MAY 1o. 1931

to l afresh mouth. The ﬂavors of W ’e gum plue chewin , the mouth an throat clean and moist. That's why wise smoker! say, “Chgw ,WrigIey._'e Gum between ,e.mokee”,r ’

igcndiluﬁcbteaﬁ/

SAVE WRIGLEWS O Inn

III-lulu n mlweellau

_-r»;;., r’/ 4/’

z ¢ 7/

w

Blue-Illa peeiel Inh- Iljlll, lunch length, solid bran nlckal~ I d enamel-ﬁnish. . . .

Ioﬂliel, children's regula- tion plnylmund else, with wail-awn in-aeams . . . . . . . . g...........iorieewnpperu IAVI Tllll POI IIFIIINCI,

N0 CATALOGUE PRINTED ellelr Ire not eeeephlle

lbll

y" Wm- Illﬂcy Jr. 0a. II

UTSIDE s¢ PACKAGE WRAPPERS ron VALUABLE. GIFTS. _ Irult "h";

Peels! IeQeh— "New Haven" model n plated ca, non-break- with

Mall required WIIppCI for ﬂit, llﬂn riﬂed. QIIIII A

lckel- Ieeliel mlrrer, complete

comb, In attractive taee, handy for boy or girl . . . . . . . . . . . . .for 80 wnppcre

l with your name and addreee to venue, Toronto, before July 3i, 1937.

irypjsggnigs SERVICES

Dewar of the S. C. M. read the Morning worship at the Kirk took

Scrlmure lesson. Special music included a violin lie form of a. special Coronation prvice. President at the service

solo by Miss Vera. Malcolm Camp-

bell nnd Kipiings "Receseional"

gere the Sea. Rovers, SCOui-S ﬁnd sung by a group composed oi .Mrs.

S; the clllxlllélh- Th‘; Ygﬁiwiiéi- Frances Holl Trainer, Mrs. Robert

V- - J- K3 m5"- n “S a ' Hunter, Mr. Peter Crighton, Mr.

. Outlined W11“ the Ems“ Albert Dennis. Mr. William Train-

llmﬂchY “and” 1913-" is the mo!‘ or and Mr. R. B. Metzler as solo-

Fullh"; igljlfréziicllﬁiiﬁfsféwgoxf‘ at. Mi=s Helen Cailbeck was or- ons u . - 210d of a. solo by Mr. Raoul Rey-

ganist. “Land of Hope and Glory... At the conclusion of the meet- the choir-“The Coronation

ing the (mail-man thanked all ,, .. those who had co-opereted in mdéxfslgjhe singing °t T” mum making the series o1 services a suc- ‘Ihe evening sermon was preach-

cese.

mad t

a m the wxwnoonswe‘. the B,” Axuiouncement was e the. 1Q," st. Luke 12, 2s. The questlvn

tonight at the "Y" Dr. Brace would address students and young peo- ple on the subject “gn the topof

mining in the world, all the un- the W°r14-"

answered prayers- all the Emil-ill“ Inbitions would seem to 81W 11B "l" "No" to, this question. But M’? the answer only if we con- diler that the body and the mater- ghthings are the important. ones.

en we realize that the body is lbcrdinate to the soul. that ll’ i! miy a temporal house for the evcr pdurable. then we get the answer ﬁes" to this question. Sufferin! d15- ﬁnes and guides the soul to per-

on; the unanswered Players mashed ambitions show us God is not interested in tem- [Ilui things but in eternal. and many times, as we look back. We miize that these things have not ked us harm but good. ‘Ihe anthem in the evening wee- Mat as I am."

HOLY REDEEMER CHURCH

A Triduum which opened in the (Xiurch oi the Holy Redeemer Friday for the Holy Name men. conducted by Rev. Father Howard. concluded yesterday. Holy Name lvlass was celebrated by REV- Father Howard and was followed by the receiving of new members- The 9 o'clock Mass and the High Mass at 10.30 were conducted by Rev. Father Baines.

In the afternoon at 3 o'clock the May yAOOGSIOH wok place. The procession included Girl Guides and Boy Scouts and Cubs oi the Parth also the Girl Guides and Boy Scouts and Brownies of the St. Dunstan Parish. Rev. Father Fleming preached a stirring scr- mon. Rev. Father Baines gave Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament.

In the evening Holy Hour De- votions were conducfed by RAV- Father Howard. Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament was 81W" by Rev. Father Fleming.

i THE SALVATION ARMY

Mother's Day and coronation were jointly observed in the ng and evening services and b the Sunday School. Home helpful thoughts on Moth- ys‘ Day were gleaned. Reference he made to two famous mothers. Susanne Wesley, mother oi Meth- ulism and Catherine Booth. army Mother. R is truly said "The hand that looks the cradle rules the world." The 5th Commandment was the bpic‘ at the evening service "Hon- Il‘ Thy Father and Mother" that

UNITED CHURCH

vc 1a e congregation et- tended rgervigis at mniw United Church yesterday morning. The Girl Guides and their leaders at- tended in a body fillinS the W1- tral section of the church. Rev.

the days may be long upon the Mr. MacKenzie welcomed them lend which the Lord Thy God and led them in the prayer of Iiveth thee." their order.

‘rribuic was paid to His lviajesty King George VI on his approach- ing Coronation, the crown and all it stood for and the rededlcaiion of the Empire to the "King oi 3mg“.

The Sacrament oi Holy Baptism was administered to Dorothy Ann. daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J. Stacey.

Rev. Dr. Brace. F. R. G. S.. We‘- ihc guc t speaker. He spoke of the condition: in China where he lab- oured its the Church's representa- tive nf the Y. M. C. A, for the past 25 ems. Dr. Brace expressed his conf dencc in the native leader- ship in church and state; the place modern cduration has on the mind oi the masses and the unpreced- ented opportunities for the Gopel. Dr. Brace made a deep impression by his personality and message.

The evening service was of a pre-Coronation nature. The ser- mon delivered by Rev. Mr. Miller with the theme "Sovereign and People" was fitting for the occas- ion. He reminded his hearers that

.. y some. sairvibE

1 closing Sunday evening i Rvice oi the season was held at the Baptist Church last night. The speaker was Dr. G. J. Brace.

ional Secretary of the Foreign 0r! Department of the Canadian M. C. A. He spoke on "Mission Work in China and its relation to ﬂiinese students in Uhiverities." M". J; W. Boulter, chairman of the 10ml Y. M. C. A.. religious work Omunltteeﬁpreslded. Prayers were llld by Rev. H. L. Dent/on, pastor If the church, and Mr. George

Mother's llay

SUNDAY MAY 9th

Coronation Day

WEDNESDAY MAY 12th

FRESH CHOCOLA YES

In fancy boxes for each of the shove events. Select from Moire. Hunters, Neilsons, Smiles, n Chuckles. Fresh assortment of bulk Moire and Hunters-Peppermint; Jellies Toifees, etc, etc, in big array.

CALL 0N US.

.LhEJZAHZS7"££ l@QDM?77¥

l‘? i".'-'_“F°._$i-. DRUGGIST Phone s2

and bunting by a. coimnittee under

in the piesence of so much that fascinated the senses, our task was to ascertain the central and the abiding. He grouped them under three heads. ﬁrst-is the spirit of gratitude with justified pride and humility, we recall the service of our sovereigns and the Empire in the past and their place in the peace oi the world and the King- dom oi God in the future. Second- ly the real significance of the event. It is a religious event. The Church instructs. anoints and crowns. Many institutions have played their pert in the pa=t and they will r‘; so in the future. At the head is the Church. with its call to righteousness in the name oi Him, who taught that true aristocracy was‘ determined by re- lationship to God. its call to re- pentance and service. The third central fact was dedication. Our Sovereign dedicates himself to his high service. He stoops to conquer. We also are called to renewed de- dication to our Empire. to human- ity, to the Kingdom of God. in the name of the Father, the Son and the Holy Ghost, "God Save the King."

Concluding the service. a prayer for our King and Queen and the Royal Family was given by Rev. Mr. MacKenzie and a prayer oi‘. dedication followed by the Na- tional Anthem.

BAPTIST CHURCH

Services in honor of Mother's Day and coming coronation of Their Majesties, King George VI and Queen Elizabeth. were most wor- shipfully observed and largely at- tended at the Baptist Church yes- terday. The morn n8 service was dedicated to “Our Mothers,“ and the Pastorhad iorhis theme. "The Place of the Mothers,” taking as his text, “And the Mother was there.” John 2. 1. 1n leading up to his main, topics, he spoke of the inﬂuence of Mothers in history and showed how the viewpoint of na- tions in regard to peace would be materially changed. ii‘, instead of looking at war through the field glasses of a. General, it was ob- served through tlic eyes of a Moth- er. Mr. Deuton spoke very feeluigly and convincingly of the pace of the Mothers ill gracious and help- ful companionship in the lives oi their families and friends. of their universally acknowledged leadership and guidance 1n the place of pray- cr, and their faithful walking in the paths of service, giving unstint- ed devotion to Goti and unselfish service to their children.

Mr. Demon's story to the boys and gills was a beautiful Hebridean legend concerning the "Christ Ch id Lullaby.’ T1115 Lul nby W88 then most truly and tuneiully interpret- 0d in a solo by Miss Vera. H. Mai- colm Campbell.

The Junior Chou", showing care- ful training, led most. pleasingly and effectively in tlic morning's service of song. The sweet musical childish vo cos of Barbara Qulgley and Joan lwacKii-inon were heard" in "My Savior Dear." tPalgi-ave).

In honor of their Majestiee’ Cor- onation, the Church was most. artis- ticaby decorated with flags. Shields

the direction oi Miss Davida R. Baker. _

As “Ad; the evening ser- vice was in honor of their Maiusties’ approaching Coronation. 1n hit-ro- ducing his subject, Rev. Mr. Den- ton mentioned the satisfaction af- forded our church in having as our ruler a King who. 1n beslluliﬂil 111$ reign, has asked for the Pflyﬂl‘! 01 his people, thus acting true to the principlee oi leadership in e Brent christian democracy, and eXDremd the desire that all individual mem- hers of the Kuisa great Empire should at all times uphold the great democratic principles of Jus- tice, Truth and Righteousness, which will bring good and impul- us: not only to our amp w bul lhe whole world. He stressed the unify- ing power oi the King, quotinB 511' Edward Grill». who wrote that the King was mater than the Crown in that he was a living force in contrast with the Crown which was a constitutional formula. The Klnl embraces the commendabe

A on Grafton St. lest evening. There damnat-

I J08 Pmv. well-known resident of . f0 hi5 thumb while

a Eastern Guardian

THE CHARLUTTETOWN GUARDIAN

The iientral Guardian

0N LII! INIUB-

AN bmM-Ii-zlz. CIAUWIJ. ice Photographs.

SBIZI LIQUOIv-Mounied Po- lce seized seven kegs oi rum hid- den in e wood at Trecadie on Sat- urday. Owner of the liquor was unknown they said.

FIRBMEN CAILBDQMmmen were called for a slight zoo! blaze

WIBIID INJURED THUMB-M! Llblm

Bristol, euifcmd e. painful injury cranking a gasoline engine. The crank slipped badly drains his thumb and "doc- tors stated amputation may be necessary.

LOCAL POLICE ARREST “WANTI-II)" MEN-‘Iwo men wanted on the mainland for car theft were arrested by Charlotte- town Police last. night. One was . arrested in a restaurant and the other in a hotel.

r

SCARCITTY OF BAIT REPORT-

CONCERT.

B: 5th. Charlottetown Company HOLY REDEEEB.

GIRL GUIDES

Presenting

“The May Queen”

Cantata in Two Scenes

Holy Redeemer Hall Monday, May 10th. Curtain 8.15 Admission 25c

lonlzzo Ylllosrmiirs '

5"“ 210-16

25c Bottle

' i‘ ‘caste. , TABLETS , ' 2 for 26c

FACE POWDERS

L-209-5-6-3L

ENJOYABLE FIJNCTION AT

HALL-Holy Redeemer Hall was I 50c Box

the scene oi an enjoyable function 9

Oil ‘Hiursday aching when the G A R D E N l A Boy Scouts. Cubs and Sanctuary FACE Boys of the Holy Redeemer Church . Po w D E R

were the guests of the Ladies’ i’ Altar Society at a delightful tea. Among the invited guests were L. D. Murray, President of the Boy Scouts Association, J. J. Morris. Commissioner of the Boy Scouts Association; Douglas Henderson. Field Conimisuoner, Rev. H. Flem-

501‘ h J t 1C id Greg; igaréeePowger... 2 f” ~51

50.1w .1 i 101 1*‘ . hZJPZR-JL. . .".". 11".’? Z/M-Sl

. . 1 i“ b ' Sh. l F C

mg, C. SS. R, Brother Patrick of .5 jio,,,f,.‘,uvj_r,'_vf_f 2,11. Holy Redeemer Rectory, and L. W.

Goodwin. Mr. J. F. Lciglitizer pre- 25¢ BOX

Eli-Scarcity of herring for lob- 1 ster bait has been reported from 1 Bristol. Several truckloads of her- Z ring have been brought from Sum- ,' rnerside and other western points t’ to meet fishermcns requirements. if. was said. Usually three herring I were placed in each lobster trap i but owing to the scarcity only one baiting was allowed.

PRESIDEN'I'— Miss Alice Weeks of Pleasant Val- . ley was elected president of the I Bmdalbane Teachers‘ Study Club i Friday. Others officers chosen were: vice-president. Miss Dorothy MacKenzie. Stanchel; secretary. Miss Elizabeth R. MacKay. Free- i town; press committee. Lester i Cairns, Bradalbane. .

ESCAPES BROWNING-Mr. i’ George Kemp. local fisherman. j narrowly escaped drowning when j he fell out of his dory while sei- ting lobster traps at Lantern Cove. Attired in heavy rubber-boots and oil clothes, he fell out of his boat and had disappeared below the surface twice before Mr. Dan King. in a nearby boat. managed to haul him to safety.

IS ELECTED

A CHARLOTTETOWN GIRL- In reporting the Y. M. C. A. Hob- bies Exhibition Saturday the ad- dres". of one of the succe-sful ‘ Charlottetown art pupils Miss Doreen Alley was given as Sum- merside instead of Mt. Edward Road.

MALE CHORUS CONCERT — New. choruses, classical and popu- lar. will feature the program to- night at Prince of Wales College Hall. Specialties interspersing the program will lend variety in an eve- ning of musical entertainment which should Drove thoroughly en- joyable.

Rev. Father D. OSullivan and Rev. Father R. McKenna of the Holy Redeemer Rectory left Fri- day for New Glasgow, N. S.. where y they will conduct. a mission. They expect to be away for about, two weeks.

strength of the beet emtimente. the noblest traditions and most admir-

. . ’SU'BSCRIPTIONS in the Charlottetown Guardian may be handed in their Rept. Archie Hume. Phone 47, or left at H. J. Mabon’: Drug Store. Montague.

Athletics Triumph

SENTIMEN T BUILDS HOMES

Only it takes Cash-A New Finance Plan applying only to the Smullwood Location may make a new beautiful Home possible to a limited number-Very small Down Payment may be arranged -You pay the same as rent —20 years to pay~or less if required- Extra payments on account Principal acccpt- I cd-thus lessening interest charges-which are less than 5% Amortized monthly -- You Build Your Own Home Yourself in the Snzallwood Location —designed to suit your Personal needs - The Smallwuod Home Site Agent assists with the Financing‘ and by assuring that Homes only of Sound construction may be errected in the Small- wood Attractive Location — The Smallwood Special Deeds mean Protection — That Protects — Advantage should be taken of Present Reaeonable,— Lou',-- Prices —Build Now in the Best Home Location - the Small- wood Sub-Division. mower-ﬁrm? '_'hb?z and Dominion-welding corporate emotions. The future of the Emrilfv

now darkened with enlarging clouds and far-fliziig rumble of storm and

“mum f.“ in we hands o; n5 i eight milch cows, newly frcahcned

cltiuns. in fact on all, the individ- ual subjects of our Crncoue Sov- ereign. The sermon Vim; developed from the text: "Honor all men. Love the brothcrhod. Fear God. Honor the King." l Peter 2. l7. The music for the evening includ- ed a solo, "God Bless The King".‘ (Biomby). sung with patriotic fer- i vor by Mite Vere H. Malcolm : Campbell. and the souT-stirrlng an- i them. "Praise ‘the Lord." (Randcg- gar). rendered b the choir with its i usual high atan aid of musical cx- | celienee. ___

Continued on page II

t cried by Boy Scout "yells".

MONDAIU- McKay and runners Rcay: Dlilllii 3:15 p. m.—.\'ocinl Hall. Cubs. solo, Bill Rogers; Highland Fl ng, 7:15p. m-Snrial Hall. Scouts. Annabelle Lawson.

‘i230 p. n\.—Board Roam. Cum’ A Splendid oirinl: ensemble. un-

1:30 p. m.—Annual mccilnl W- C-

smi show with boldly upturnvd brims five or‘ Imly Bruw. i six inches C t f Eilt th cnury _ .. an“ Erlhgcncamnnes_ howcvm; are. more. a violin solo by Miss Doryse. all shallow. iuciticiing several 3118-. tcaux shapes. with curved into an irregular line above‘ the face. Felts. tovos and Italian straws remain favorites. mainly in black or one of the toast‘. shades.

time... 7...; A

auction on the farm formerly own-

sided and proceedings were enliv- Brief addresses were delivered by Messrs. Ieighiizcr, Henderson, Murray, Goodwin. Father Fleming Brother Patrick. In his address. Father Fleming extended his thank= and the thanks of all the boys to the lzitiics of the Altar Society for the enjoyable repast. —_;~_—~—_—_~_~~_-~ ,~ "/‘

SHA RI FACE POWDER 2 x” .26

and '-

951: Gardenia. Lipsluits... 2 ,-..'.‘,26 25c .7 I If i '1

raw? . . ;‘.° "m" 2 /».-.26 50¢ Jontecl Rouge. J: . 2 [or .51 50c Gardenia‘ of Southern France

weasel!‘

iilRTiﬁ

MORRIS-At the city Hospi-

31.50 Maior “IATER BOTTLE Ilwi imi- u! Iflr-I - 2 DY $1.5 <1 m. nnfnntisr _ HOT wim: BOTTLE 2.~$l.01 i, SLOO Defender a" 2 l” 1

Fountain Syringe. FIRSIMD Z-O. TAPE. Plain n1 “rivvyrﬂri 10¢ 5.1a, lin. x l 3-1.... 211ml 1 Bil: Sizeﬂ/fimxﬁ; . 2 “.31

so?" ~» - . . E~'@.lni<;..~.n.. 2 "-21 i’

aaarrtieizns

DEATHS

n»... net: TAL ii women's; MUSIC fiLllBli

The closing meeting of the Wom- en's Music Club for this season was held in the Canadian National Ho- tel on Saturday May 5th. Follow-

CLARK-Ai Augustine Cove on May 8, 1937. Harry E. Clark. aged 70. Funeral Monday at 2.30.

flint-DONALD -- At Georgeioivri. Sunday. May 9th. Conductor Frank MacDonald, formerly of Vernon. Funeral notice later.

IIENNESSI-ZY—Ai 5i Eilsion Si... rm May 9. 1937. Gertrude Coady. aged 35. beloved wife of William J. Hennes-ey. Funeral Wednesday morning.

IIUGlIiy-At 138 Kin: Street on May 9. 1937, Ex-Conductor John H. Hughes aged 74. Funeral no- tice later.

moon's programme ivas called the {I ivimiers of very liigl. marks at tlic

- v recent Hobbies competizion as the

MURPHY-At’ igmkm“ on Sum performers. The Recital was a most day’ May 9‘ 19",?‘ John Amrphy‘ refreshing and enjoyable one even aged 74 years‘ Funeral {mm his better perhaps than last yyeafs late‘ . :°‘°“Z°nc§0 ‘m tvifdlfesga! wiicr so many favourable com- mommr a 8' w 3' IP56 y’ merits were heard. The Women's chum)“ Kmkora" Music Club is to be commended on‘ the attention and encouragement} ivliich it gives to the talented youth I

I i i

MacDONALD-At Cmpaud. Se i ur-

day. May 8th. 1937, William R. 1 h 1 d 1 f .I Munch-u- m 22- rune-l from §....°“...§.?.%§.-$.l§ iﬁféiii his late resident-c Alonday, May proyjnce_

10th. at 2 delock, to Si. Church.

HARRIS-At the Prince Edvard Island Hospital on Saturday, May ll. 1937, Elmer Clarence Harris. 88¢ ‘J5 years. son of Clarence W. Har- ris mid the late Mrs. Harris of Summerside. Funeral from the res- idence of his IiitilGl'-I.ll-i3\\', John I. Woou, Bracklcy on Monday May 10th. Sci-vice starting at 3 0'C10Ck~ Interment Sherwood Cemetery.

Joni“ The programme began with the

pupis who had reccft-ci: ﬁrst place in the eight year old class-a piano solo by Evelyn Stewart, a vocal solo by Waiter Conrad and a violin solo by Aime Gomez.

In the ten year class, Katherine‘ McEachem was heard in bOlll a pi- ano and vocal solo and Marion Puncher in a violin 5010.,

Of the twelve year olds. Mary Walsh danced a tap number. Mary Bentley and Catherine Wright plajycd a piano duel, Catherine Wright a piano solo. Shirley Hoop- cr sang a solo and Marie Daus danced the Sword Dance.

1n the fourteen ycai- class Mar- garet Fry and Jean McKay were heard in vocal and violin solos and it was regretted that Miss Beatrice Gallant, a talented piano pupil of‘ Miss Rena Wood, was unable lo be present.

Sixteen years. and under—lrish Lilt, Gloric Large; violin duet, Mary

RODD—AL the P. E. I. Hospital Oil Saturday. Mﬂy 3. 1937. G- Aims Rodd of Nortli Milton, aged 63 years. Funeral Monday May lilth. A short service wlil_be hcltl at his late residence at l2.la thence to 1.011 Church for sci-vices at one 06106!- lnferment in Milton Cemetery.

illrinitp Uuiltll "Ibufrll

"mince of Stewards. tier the direction of Mr. Gomez fol- lowed. It was composed by Nomig, Gomez. cellist. and ciglit violinists- iw Alllfl (7011102. Gonrire Brown, Pran- 1 5mm; of [lip largrr linis this sea-y CPS Rray. Katherine Pinon. Jean f hpighp notably 5nm¢ hlrKayn itlary Alriiriy. Ethel Roper’.

T. 1],, Ladies Parlor.

rﬂn-nd on,» Tho rmirluciiug numbers were at

grenadierl vocal solo by Miss liiiiruurritc Cud-j

\\'li1'.‘ that

.

.\fncNici of Tyne valley. pupzl of? Mrs. Richardson. Summrrside. and, :1 piano dllPIP-AUFITPIJ Gillis and‘ Randy Brehaui. e musicians are pupils of Mrs,

. i-‘ull, Miss MacKcnzie. biizs. Hendcrq

son. Miss Hornby. Mi". Gomez, Mini Kendall. Mr. 'I‘l1omp.~n. The dan-‘ cers are the pupils of Miss Lena: Worthy.

x Mrs. Hcndcrsmi, the yvr-sidcnt, 1n. ‘

brims gently

the last

vied the youthful artists to be guests of the Musc Club at tea, and extended thanks

to H u‘ _ to them and thmu h use who had assisted 8 out the venr. to the officers

I am instructed to scll at public "-“——~~~;»"'*"-i"

AT NDRBURO

ed by Norman Day, Clinton, the _ _,__.___.___ ._, following stotu. and ' plcments: 1 three harm-s; a. mare .wiih Joel: '

with calves at fool: a number of young cattle: and fifteen sheep. Tn- gethcr with a full llm- of farm ' machinery including ihrrshrr and l fnnncrs; gesnlim- engine: plnwmi barrows; earls; irirk wagons; slelglr: priain machinery; black- smith fools; driving wagon; har- ness; root pulpor; ail kinda of hay machine ,; manurr- spreader; binder and grain drill; and all the machine, usuifly found nn the well kept farm.

Sale takes place on Thunday, 4

ﬂay l3. at l p. m. Terms at sale. i Hugh F. Morrison, auctioneer. 290-5-5-41.

lug last year's precedent the alien, Junior Students‘ Recital, with the,‘

Chipso. large — --

— — — — — — — —- ‘.22 Laundry Soup, l0 liars — -. - -- n. .._ __ Carnation Milk, 2 tins _ _ _ _ .._ __.__1g,. Cooked Ham, per lh . - - _ _ _ _ _ _ 49¢ Seedless Raisins, (‘antic Brand. 2 pks. - - 27c Creamery Butler, 2 lhs . — — ~ — — — - 59c I Regal Flour. 98's . _ _ _ - _ _ _ _ _ __ ,_.;_95 ' Red Rose Ton. reg. 55c, per . -- - - _ 19c

Mi3l

.Wi:l. r»

t-a-l on May 9, 1937, Vir. and - ' ’-_" Mrs. Patrick F. Morris, Cher- l lotietown, a daughter. 2 for isﬁ “1

o STEVENSON'"A‘. the Pi-mce Ed "r Tsar’? tlsliuid Hizlspivltal an May B, OPEKC TEA, Ij Pound 29C I (“$0.11, on sgiLan . rs. .oyd Stei- QPEKQ TEA_ | pound 57c v.26 ‘ | COSTELLO-At the Prince Ed- ' -__ . . W a - _ . .. _ ivard island HOSWLII on May 7, PARTIAL -— USUAI BK‘ C‘ ~11? 1937, to Mr. and ivfrs. Aloysius Cos- a ‘ J "‘ * ‘ " tcilo, City a daughter. ' ._..__ ___-____.___ TANTON-Ai the Prince Edward ALL ' i ALL Island Hospital on May 9, 1937. to i " - ' Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Tanton, city, THIS t THIS a . _ . i _ _ -_-i‘i‘l _.___,__;.-.._.w-_-_-_~.~. v ‘VEEK , C01’- Kcnt and Gt. George btrects i \\ mm

REAL SPECIALS

RIONDAY AND 'I‘I'ESDAY ONLY

CASH and CARR];

1S7 Great (it-urge Street

h‘ f ' 2411s

PAGE THREE

nnsrsm A ’ GMIZE BIUWAGE

Zinniiilyds.

.V_'II\Z(‘ TOrlTii bPlLCHES 2 " .36 ELF‘ wo TOOTH BRUSHES

2

" , 21-51 33- 7m i3’ OQTH POWD

‘ll

STORES

f... iiave “ reaiii "£151.15

Taking” Pxperience

In Lobsicr Boat.

After ivatniiiui: livjpic—-"v a firc, originating ill ch house, grariuilly sir- ii. “n; in" ..i' the gasoline tank of that‘ .. filling boat. Mr. Cliosiri" Livwci‘ niid his lGqvcrir-nici sou. Jun were able i0 relate ihmr 'ill't‘iliii—

inking" experience rcrcuily iclloix- i .

ing help given by tun Llewcilyirs sons from mimiici" boat ,

itiort" 0f‘ '

Monthly Meeting

' . severe’. ill"ll'll)i‘i\illp at lhf w! me Benevob Ti day even-

~ meeting

_ _ \ '0 was con- Lvglri‘; in thrown. tho nwmbtrs an ' ~ l. '1 e of the

Llewellyn. Sr. ilOiirJl smoke v ‘ , h“ be" issuing from ihc Cillliif‘ imuir H Mm while on the fishing or ' of! 16mm o, Boilﬁhtmi Island. Oprniug _ _ 1H,“, than

a mass 0i flamv 1i‘.|]lf‘(i in a short Lilli?‘ Hi1‘ <- house were bur z". flames headed ga<olinc tank iv. . could not reach rm fire. Tr-ups wrrv 1h and both propni-rc: ‘n _ the water -. inc vim‘ plosion when two Nil"? Llewellyn. iioizciiu: while fishing ruin raced in 1hr in geiiin: W" ‘WP Several m ' vicinity also l boat and nfirr flames were own including 0:1 .- ing was the ~ of the hoot. v . The craft am ' harbor.

UVﬁilii vi i

of : m1» ‘

GR.-\'I'I'l'l‘I)l. If KfRi-li-lifil‘ is fill" tutu: > ~ to their earthly psi-rm». ii' more is the lfiiiiiuti" of family of msu clam i» u... in hcavvn! —lin.~v;t ivmui.

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l'.\' Di-IRTAKER EMHALRIER Chzirlniinioivn and

North Wiiishire Phone 1-19

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