, usmousrnmou

| M. W. Locks

Corrective Shoes

iii? tags Eg?

W. Mollowell will

rlotteiown Store

d lith with a large

of M. W. Locke Cor-

Simulaiedlmilaicei

motive Shoes for men and women.-

| no. mvnoweu 1. wen qmlmed

to give advice on sine, width and style required.

lla will be pleased to meet all old customers and as many new ones as may he looking for relief from foot troubles of

buiizww Duplicaledl

K. .,'.

fe. Vs

Bliy kind.

Remember the dates- `

THU. JULY 4-th Fill. JULY Sth

\¥. \‘_ K 1 .

\1L

/new-26°.-.d

sHoEs

We suppose lt ls only natural that M.. W. Locke Shoes should be lat-

. tered by many imitatlons and lub- "' atitutes. Whenever anything of such

outstanding merit is created, the imitators always make their appear- ` ance. `

But remember . . . there is fnly one Dr. Locke! There is only one group of shoes designed and approved by Dr. Locke! Each pair bears the name of "M, W. Locke" and is built to the exact qmecllicatiuns of the world’s most famous foot specialist.

‘ When Chief Justice Greenshleids of Quebec declared at the convo- cation of Bishop's College that Can- ada needed a Union govemment, he stirred up a. tempest in the House of Commonl. drawing forth a bar- rage of criticism from House mem-

bers from prime minister down. Mr. Bennett. however, stated he sims; not to believe the chief Justice wal speaking officially but only giving a personal view. Obie! Justine

gerinshields is seen above at hh

.Peters Road

And Vicinity

Frequent rains with hes/t have given farmers a favorable season for plant growth and all crops are in most cases making fine P10- gress.

The lobster catch with few ex-

oe tions has not given good results

» this season, still many fishermen

CHARLOTTETOWN do not favoranextension now.

_*_ .

- _ Y Mr. Edgar Vanlderstlne, Peters

”“ W Road, has had his residence ex-

tensively re-modelled throughout.

_ .This work was performed by Mr.

-B L UE B Us LINE .1 Hayden Vanlderstine and Mr.

1 .Garfield Johnston, Peters Road,

who did the work in a. most soils-

SCHEDULE

_*___-_

LEAVES l’eoer’s Road ...................... ... ...,... Murray Harbor North .................... .... Riley Corner-Gospel-eaux .................. ... Sturgeon Bridge . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... Geo. Poole‘s Store-Lower Montague ........... Clement’s Office-Upper Montague ........ .... New Perth School .....'.................... .... Summerville School ..................... ...,... Vernon River . . . .............. .. Cherry Valley ......... .... ................... Pownal . . . . . . . . . ...............

1.45 sm. soo fum. 8.10 A.M. s.zn aiu. asa am. sro Alu. sos lun. 9.15 an. s.zs,a.M. 9.35 LM. SA5 AM..

Arrives Charlottetown ................. ........ 10.15 thi. Leaves White's Restaurant ...................... 4.00 PM Arrives Peters Road 6.30 EM- Parceis carried at 25e minimum charge.

Bus will stop on signal at any point on route.

L1- vliili-5-‘ 5- I`. 1.

“S. S. FARNORTH ”

Regular sailings from Boston to Halifax, Charlottetown and Sydney via Bras d’0r Lakes, sailing from Boston the 10th, 20th and 30th of each month and arriving at Char- lottetown 3 days later. Round trip fare $50.00, $55.00 and $60.00 with stop over

Privileges.

Singleégibe) from Boston to Charlottetown $26.00,_$28.00 or

Singlesggré to Boston from Charlottetown $30.00, $33.00 or Above rates include staterooms and meals en route.

Motor cars carried at $16i¥0,t$1S.00 and $20.00 to or from

os on.

AGENTS ¢‘

John G. Hail & Co., Inc., - Buntain, Bell & Co., 84 State Street, Boston Charlottetown W. N. MacDonald, R. A. Corbett & Co.

Sydney

,. _ ' “';-;“‘" ,

The Unanimous Verdict V

` of Successful Ranchcrs o

,,,,_.

“We have never fed anything to equal

IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS and IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD in promoting healthy and normal growth of pups and developing sturdy bodies with superior pelts of lustrous sheen, thick-skhmed and retaining their color.” I

‘ 1

150

-¥ , .5f',»';;,1.;.».=.-..»f.-l~» . -4.1,,

. factory manner. Following this the building was painted by Mr. Joseph Acorn. Glen William, both inside and out, the exterior in white with green trimmings. It now presents a most pleasing ap- pearance in outline and color. The paint was fumished and work p:r- formed bythe Imperial Vdrnlsh and Color Co, of Canada. and was a prize awarded Mrs. Edgar Van- Iderstine in a contest put out by that company for the best blend- ing of colors for kitchen, bath room and hall and also exterior coloring. We, her friends, con- gratulate Mrs. Vanldcrstlne in her lgood fortune.

1 Mr. J. L_ McKinnon, Peter‘s 1Ro2d, is enlarging his residence which will be 9. decided improve- ment. Mr. Edward Munn, Greek .River, is in charge of the work.

. His many friends are pleased to .see Mr. Joseph G. Jenkins, Greek River, around again in improved health after a. few weeks illness.

1 Mr. Josiah Jenkins, proprietor of ,Greek River Mills, is having his mill-dam rebuilt which was`par- tially carried out some time ago.

. Mr, D. A. McCormack, Boughton Island, recently paid a short visit to Pet/er’s Road and Cambridge.

Mr. Charles Crawford, Rosc-

neath, recently visited P1eter's Road on a flying visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beer,

Roseneailh, and Mr. Oswald Poole, visited at the home of Mrs, W. A. Johnston, Peters Road, who has been confined to her house through illness. p_

CORNWALL-YORK POINT W. I.

The regular meeting of the

Comwall-York Point branch of the Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. C. D. McLean, Clyde River, on the evening of .lime 3 with Mis l'..au.ra Crosby, the president, in the chair. Meet- ing opened with the "Institute Ode,' followed by minutes of last meetll18 and roll call. Business part of meeting consisted of elect- ing delegates to the conventions to be held in Charlottetown. Mrs. Gifford Bain, Mrs. Westley Bell, Mrs. Hazen Howard were elected.

Presbytery of pP.E.I.

The Pmsbyftery of Prince Ed- ward Island met in special session at 7.80 pm. on Tuesday. June 18th. in the Presbyterian Church Hall. Summerside, and was opened in due form by the moderator, Rev. D. Lloyd Griffiths. The chief item of business 'before the _court was the inducting of the Rev. Walter MoCl1ee.ry into the pastoral charge of the Burmnerslde congregation.

Alt the induction service whidl

was held ln the church at 8 p.m., Rev. D. Lloyd, Griffiths, moderator of Presbytery, presided, and in- ducted, Rev. R. Hensley Stavert read the Scripture, Rev. M. E. Genge, D.D., offered prayer and Rev. L. Orwell Hughes preached the sermon. In the absence of Rev. Fred Williamson, interim moderator of the Summerside ses- sion, Rev. J. A. Pritchard narrat- ed the steps leading up to the call and later addressed the people of the congregation and Rev. W. 0. Rhoad gave the charge to the newly inducted minister, Mr. David Griffiths sang very effectively “The Stranger of Gallilee."

The service throughout was a

very dignified and impressive one.

At the close of the :induction

service the Presbytery reconvened for a short while to deal with o number of routine matters.

The next regular meeting of

Presbytery will be held at 11 s.m.

|on Thursday, July 11th, in the

Presbyterian Church, Cardigan. The Presbyiery then adjoumed to meet at the call of the moderator and clerk, of which public intim- ation was given and the meeting was closed with the benediction by the moderator, Rev. D, Lloyd Griffiths.

Penthouse Love

(Continued from page a)

"Lovely lady!" He forced the Old

careless grin. Then he tumed to thi tall dark young man. “Mrs. Temple, may I introduce Doctor Phillips - and Billie Miller, Doctor Phillips."

Billle's heart gave a flip 'flop of glad surprise. The doctor was all of six feet two and the handsomest dark-haired, blue-eyed male she'd encountered in many a. day, even to the dimple in his chin. Dr. Phillips" was so smitten with the first look at the stunning model that he felt

` " 2.00

‘ |80

~ -in

some Lula .

oovvso una

1 aaullaaal PMC! OFGASGLINE V

\ 1 .

1 1

; sn-in-1 cost or |.|`v|uc 1 I

|40

|20

moi. V' »,'

|00

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. _ll k

_ ,z '_ __

vw, slaiiss van. |615 -lop ' Q, _

--f f al aa O

` , ‘Q gs in ,, I

oo I

|9l5

i9I4

ll -as Q

l9l7

l9|9

|920

|92!

s é

il I1 ll

THB cost of living in Canada in 1934 was approximately 21 per cent. higher and the price of gasoline 28 per cent. lower than in 1913. The price of gasoline never rose to as high a peak as did the cost of living. Since 1920. gasoline prices have declined almost continuously to the present low level.

Imperial Oil has always sought for

economical ways of doing business and has always passed on to the consumer the benefits of such eco-

|925

#"I~ ~ s§~§c

iii

8 S. is cgi? iéii

gg? is ,..

|950

- Q

Ststisdp.

GASO LINE COSTS LESS

nomies. Imperial Oil operates on a very small profit and in 1934 earned an average of slightly more than onehalf of one cent per gallon on gasoline.

Not only is gasoline cheaper than

ever-it is better than ever. Imperial Oil research laboratories played a leading par: in developing fuels for modern motors. Imperial gasoline of 1955 is a far better gasoline than that of 1913 yet it sells at a price considerably lower. ‘

' ,IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED

932 53 1954-

tbuspgglnelolsbuisie is :ill was . cent. ' ..f....1..."§'..,.1. ..."'E.".€.'.1..§

~ LIVING COSTS MORE BUT

1 1 1

I1 1

11 1

` 1

ll; 1 _ ‘1 I

ir ir if

ru: s|cu or |MPER|A|_ A run oral. ,

A PRODUCTS

crowded tables and were just about to sit down when Charity stopped dead in her tracks. At the next table, oblivious to the world around them, sat Doug and Yanner.

(To Be Continued.)

City Moves U

like a college freshman at his first prom. When he stood staring at Billie boyishly, Batch grinned. “Dis- appointed Bim? That’s the trouble with those blind dates."

The doctor got his bearings and

took Billle’s arm, freshly. "I knew I’d rate an old gal fat and forty- but come along. Nobody knows me in this town anyway."

Billie gave him a little kick in the

shins and the party was on.

It looked as though every one ln

New York had made up their minds to attend the Cacino roof opening. Batch was glad he'd had the prx- ehce of mind to reserve a. table sev- eral days before when he saw the crowd. I-Ie'd ordered a rlngside seat where they would be facing the

floor show

s D f

` 'M-~¢. I

BRINGING UP FATHER

A W 1 ' the ranks of theuspecttatouig. Tae

Arohduke died mos tan y _

S or _ ues from bullet pounds and his wife _

uccumbed la er in hospital.

Serbian Shots =,,,,, ,,,,, ,, , ,, , ,,,

(By The Canadian Press) wli’e at the plgoe of assassination.

Named city of 100 mosques, its Also there is a. tablet on a build-

roots in the valley and its sub- ing near the river docks in honor urbs spreading up the mountain of the assassin, Gsvrlo Prlnzlp, an sides around, sersjevo has grown in 18 year old student. He died ln ares. and population but otherwise 1915 ln an Austrian prison to which its little changed in topography he was sentenced for the act. since the shots of a Serbian stu- Thme othezs including a ilormer dent drew the lifeblood of an Aus- Serbian officer were executed .for trlan Archduke and his wife on the conspiracy. the city streets 21 years ago to- It is notable, too, that one of day. It is still s city of pronoun- the bridges across the tributary to sed Muslim characteristics. the Bosna Riyer through the city

But Bersjevo is more pesee-mlnd- is named Prlnzip Bridge. Seraievo.

ed than on June 28. 1914. when by the way, is less than loo miles the royal assassination sounded the from the Adriatic Sea. but 5.000 feet tocsln for the war - the greatest above it. The Bosna mesnders

arniedncongict inhistory. The pres- down iohthe famous Danube and

' ent c y s centre of progres- out to t e Blog; Bea, taking 1.000

They made their way thmugh the sive Yugoslavia. the post-war un- miles to do lt.

sm” °°"'°5P°“d°“¢° W” ‘Wd . ,lon of Bosnia. Serbia and others “The csvalcads moves on." (hx

by the secretary, 9. discussion urls- in a "Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats Oct. D, 1034, about 20 years after ‘U18 ffm" 8*’-"\°», me slower." me mu. or me Aumum nen--».p- 11 C°lNl\U»¢¢¢S I8*/0 Very setisfw- . ' Twenty-cnc years ago Bosnia was plrent on the streets of Beralevo. *Dry reports. Mrs. Mack and Mrs. . an Austrian province with the ser- King Alexander of Yugoslavia, who mu” M°Ph“u» Y°‘°k PM ini/“'35 bian border but a few miles sway ruled "in his stead". was killed tai membfrl to their home for July oem sonlevo. seven years me- the ri-men city or issneuies by lst meetins. A discussion on the _ viouoy some me been sei-o1sn,‘s fellow counu-ymsn. 1 hlll f»°°¥ Place and it was decided - but in 1008 found herself annexed There is s. grim tradition in Eer- f1° 1°'-V0 U18 ml"/01' in °h1l\‘8¢ of to Austria following one of the bla. that its ruler meet death either oommittes.Pmsraxnconsisted of sanguin\ryBslkauwars. lnexileorstthshaadsofthe 11101113. NH W- W- CINDY. M11. To relieve Serbian flea stood out in the assassin

Everett lllokinnon Mrs Ha

--»»~-1-»»

, . . sen qW decorations and Serbian patriotism

1-rowers, was .mo ummm | :mee on so um sunny in im so

gave a very interesting paper on g lo tilalrrllladshh. when the Atutrlan Archdule Prana Grade X (a) 1 Hilda Coles, 2 ° ' . ‘ §ou?;¢um.1&.nog§g:1mo;n:mimn;g :examine .£4 nu mqigaouedgax vm. am-;».(b) I 1 H" an orroanrsrsr For Sale at

WIC Wlfd. . H'l!i080l Holton Glide Hgfgug -

com. Mumy, Mrs. owls wma. , mu U I tmouni so-sieve on m -'einem imc, 2 mime oem. a mmm °"'°‘ °°‘“‘°°*°° W* SEED STORE Meeung- closed by repeating oi-sea, f“'”' » me or uupommf- sewn ml: to mea. . Dfll'i¢\ Queen Street 1

the way to the city hall for the re- ception the Archduks stopped with his arm a bomb intended for him- self and his wife. It wounded two of his sides as it dropped out- side the car.

With. the return journey the ss-

:assins gained their obiective. Them was a. fu-Silsde of pistol shots from

ay e mo umen the Archduki: Ferdinand and his

sl mum. . ‘ f un umma some-n1m¢u-y. on ones rx-1 ve-me ummm. *--.

41 '-'f--1-'f *---“-1.:-:-“"<`.r;"T. .1 , ._ ~»v-.-.1-fe.-¢--~ ~

' 1 on Momentus*

ml... _...»,1

, Y *

|17

' 1111

1.,

2 Ruth Gallsnt 8 Roddie Cummings once vm-'1 mmeiine Lerner, 2

Mary Coles s John Niehoim, 2 Strode VII (al 1 Mary caught,

¢}erl:deC°V¥;’ (aww cola' cageme Ween. e °" °°l°°’ 2 ads VI-1 starters oo; Gglgseila Btockmsn. es' 2

6 -l Al

weeks’ 2 _"ck and John

Grade IV-1 Jlcklc Jay, 2 gm,-_

Supposed Good Vision Often Defective A

-*__

llrellts to teal- ohildren may

BEEM e pef(¢¢¢ yum, 1 IM yet he neatly in need of

an eye service.

5 Ed s"i sis

Prudence dictates un; ,gg acquaint yourselves with the I 'Mil renrdlnr your .nudresu

“tht and act accordingly.

G. F. Hutcheson OPTOMETBIST

svcs 1 cu_1--._ exluuunoll

llttillg alll ll.‘p:|yilll Ola;

li J HIBUI

=, g--*-= nw

iey Doles, 3 Roy Gallant.

Grace In-1 .mine Moon. 7

Joe Coles.

Grade II-1 Jim Coles. Glare I-1 Laurie Colei. 3 Beth

Weeks, 3 Jim Coles.

Carolyn !‘raser-Teacher.

Strawberry Boxes

Reports from

STRAWBERRY' Growers indicate. that there will be a large crop of STR A W B E R - RIES this year-

We have just rec-

eived a large ship- mentof STRAWBERRY ~ BOX ES

direct from the manufacturers reg-` ulation sizs of the best ‘make. quarts and pints- 1

Better book your

order now, as there may be a shortage later on. ~

Special prices for

quantities.

0artar& Bo., Ltd.

|1\

_-uni-_

.»~...‘.

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