I "I'm Mr. Sunshine .. . putting the label. of excellence on my iinished product. . . son- soalred. red-!5P9 Wmllr goes, picked and bottled within 24 hours . . . and brought to you in Aylrnor Catsup. Try it soon."

A Sunshine

sea eiciisa us a

.3.

5??Aw.0xf4” .,

liilll THE

VAEUUM CLEANER

GUARANTEED I YEAR

Orders Taken ln Siriei

tizeners Sold Only By Demonstration To insure Complete Ssiislaeilon.

PHONE. '22es

State Vacuum Stores Ltd.

157 GRAFTON smear. Charlottetown

OUR BOARDING

HOUSE

...-.t....-...--.....-.-...-.. .-

iu Msypsia

Hl.lllLlall!'l!'l

The death of Mr. llier me occurred at the P. E." d Bos- pital where he had been a patient

' lot seventeen months, in the early

hours or Monday, May nth, 1962. Hewesuyeareoiaaeaniihad lived all his lite in Stanley, with the exception 0! about iive years spent with his sister, Mrs. John ciillispie. Long River.

lie h respected by

was and a wide circle or ii-tends and ac- by whom he will be

Y

hospital 1or seventeen nths, he was never known to murmur or complain amid the many days or suilering and weariness.

The eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert rite, Stanley. he is survived by the iollowing bro- thers and sisters: Mr.,James Pile,

i Penoke. Alberta: Mr. Arthur Fife.

Sea View. P.l:.I.: Mrs. Jane Ho- bert, Yuma. Arieone; Mrs. Mer- garet Clark, Santa Barbara, Cal- ifornia; Mrs. Alioe Ward. Mission, 3.0.: Hrs. Myles Doherty. Niag- ara Falls. Ont.; Mrs. Preston .MacLeod, Park Corner, P.E.I.,and Mrs. John Gillispie, Long River, P. 2.1. Two sisters, Gertrude end Ellisebetii, predeceased hiiri.

The tuneral was held on Wed- nesday, May ms, with a short service at the home oi Gordon Pile. thence to Stanley Church. A portion or the 8th chapter or Romans, 28 to 39. was read by .the Rev. D. A. Campbell.

The Rev. W. 1. Green spoke at. tlngly of the deceased as he knew him to be, and told 0! Visiting him ' many times while laid aside in the hospital and in his home. The Rev. D. A. Campbell led in prayer and the Rev. George Gough pro- nounced the benediction.

The hymns chosen were: "The Lord's My Shepherd", "Rock oi Ages". and "Abide With Me." A solo. "Will the Circle Be Unbrok- en" was sung by special request, by Mrs. J. A. Fleming 0! Stanley. Floral tributes were:-

Pillow: Brothers and sisters. spray: File Families, Btanley. Pallbearers were: Messrs. Elmer, John and Gordon File. Glenwood Macneod. Frank Bell and James Gillespie.

Burial was in the iainily plot in Stanley.

James E. Andrews was luneral

IN MEMORIAM nsv. sssruiir-.-1-i-owsan. on.

On Sunday evening, June lit, st 7.15 p.m.. at the close at a beautiful day, the ashes oi one who reached the eventide gel ll!e were laid in their iinal resting place, beside his beloved wife. and at his mother's ieet in Cornwall cemetery.

A large number of relatives from dinerent parts or the Province were present to bow in love and

reverence during the comrnltt ' service which was conducted by Rev. George Tilley, Pownal. who also preached at the memorial ser- vice which was held immediately alter the burial.

Mr. Tilley knew the deceased personally and paid tribute to the ability at Rev. Dr. Howard. as a pastor. as a preacher, and as a man who had the courese 0! his convictions.

Mrs. Douglas lWv'r71oilald sang sweetly and beautifully. " e Christian's Good-Night", and suit- able hymns were sung with Mrs. Stanley Newman '1! c"”'llst. Arthur Howard. Comwall. and Erith Hughes, Wlnsloe, two grand- nephews oi the deceased, were the paubearers. Mr. A. B. Cntclille was present as funeral director.

. Frank Howard, Cornwall, and Rev. B. W. Howard of Ed- monton ere surviving brothers.

PAINTS

Major Hoopla

. - &' ' W

THIS is;,1Helice;eAe.'ALL'!8IciHT.i"'9-W"-15 i4'40CKlM.VTX

lMR';6.il-iOOPLE'-v'ANDlTi' .(jLACKADAi5'CN-5. & i

Looxo LIKE-'ALLl;Tl-.lE-3'EWEl.5 m 'Aiza:i-ieize;-935.0001... . lWORTl-ll. -wwiu:-u.r.iwAi.iZh g. .622! l-iii-ro.-ri-leis-rA1:omvJi-ru

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HU5BAND”ltiTO'A ', r'5'saiae.oc 3ACKiHAN,D" ueslwuewual. i:iuoe'om.'ri-IA-w,

lihhhuwdhmum cg ;. -2

3

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TPE GUARDIAN. ' CI-IARIJCYFYETOWIV

laboratory 0! Plant PIl.hOl0IY.

Children's Department.

Priced from-

Sl .98 ..S5.98

.... item there by wind-borne Although it will be some time be- in nearly potein fields. The earliest tore sprays or dilis will be 11- late blight iniections observed in completed quired to prouct the potato plent- potato iields have been traced to should be disposed oi in such a inn against blight and insects, it suchsovisrcae. Many M5. is not too early to take steps in will be inleeied with virus diseases plants. They may be destroyed by gm”; 1 Eu”, "mud; 3, 1... insure the heavy investments in such as mosaic. leai roll and spindle burning or deep burial. this year's crop. states the weekly tuber and. because the plant! Pf0- --e:-e-- potato bulletin prepared by the duoed in the cull min are ideal -Largest of me M-cue mm”, Grade 1-1. Lloyd Mmladyeng breeding pieces for ponto insects. Baain Island in the Canadian 2. Brendan McQu.aid;

For. Attractive

We hove gone all out for fun when we purchased this new

Crisp and cool Summer Dresses -in such lovely materials as pique, lawn, Swiss muslin ond gonon. Mony smart colors and

designs, sizes 2r lo "I2 years.

n in i 1' ll 1 ti .Aneglcted Measures To Protect 2: li.".;.” l..:::...l..'1:.f'”i2?. Elli: 3f.:?."2.'l”;7.:.&:3 33.2.. ....5.... dheese. Late blight can develop on in the vicinity M a seed me my

sprouts Jroun diseased tubers dls- mean the dlrrerence between suc-

eardeii in the spring and read no illure in securing cer- , N051-ON llpores flellgallon o: the crop. 3,":1"' ”9Q"”d' 3' a”"'"" C P'”"""3 "” W" cutie"?-.1. Charles Mackin-

dirsde rv-1. Neil sncponaid. Berber

years have shown that the ouii tiieyareserlous threatstothe health square miles.

collection of children's play logs. Designed to take" iierd knocks. these clothes launder beautifully and wear like

iron. Favorite: with mothers. so see them today in our

Be near and sweet in Sliorii and "T" Shim.

SHORTS in quality corduroy, drill and sanfarized denim materials, plain and boxer, sizes 2 to 16 yeors- Poir-

59c ..S3.95

"T" SHIRTS-efine quality cot- ton jersey stripe and fancy de- signs in a host of smart sum- mer colors. Sizes 1 to 14 yeors.

.. 69c .. Si .50

5.1 A C K S - Wool flannel and gobordine, sizes 7 to 16 years.

.,.s3.95..ss.5o E

Chi1dren7s Spring Coats Greatly Reduced

Buygnow while we are cleerin into these two price groups:--

GROUP. .l-COATS, regular Sl3.95 to No.95-

" Smurf styles and colors in we ols, geberdines and velveteen:

GROUP 2-CCHJATS. regular SIB.95 to S24.50-

Now S1495

.Plelds, checks and plain colors in this navy. green and natural.

.1 SMGDRE a.iv:sLEoonr.n1r.e.ci

As soon as all discarded

discarded tubers way that they will 'not produce

Y

(UB9?!

Grade II! - l. Roy Mcauaid. -

Grade II-l. Blair ueelieod.

surveys conducted ior several including isievirua-carrying aphids. Arctic covers an area or 197,000 MacDonald. Rome Class. ieeche .

Boys' Swim Trunks-sizes 2 io 6x-jockey and boxer styles, saline and gobardines in colors novy, wine, grey and beige. Priced from -

51 39.52.50

Sanforized Jeans for Girls-E must in any young girl's word. robe. Side zipper,'double stitch- ed seams, sanforized denlms.

g:";j.;'::.:.:o .... .. si .75 .:r: .TTi?f..Tf..?f.i.. 52.25

g out the Balance of our Spring Cools. Everyllilng goes

Now 311.95 '

Sizes 3 to IO

Sizes 5 to Hit

BIVIIDALI ICIOOL Report ior April and Hey:

Grade VIII-I. lingerie Grade V1-1. Wilma

group. Loose and lifted .Haclg.siy.les. Color: red.

C. I. L. PAINTS

; 1! unless in ottetown

0-

mmsronn

Iryenion & Mai-.l(ey, company

187 GT. om. sr.

..a

Swim Suits for girls up to 14 your-smartly styled in rayon . satin materials, lovely shades of lime, blue, aqua and red, priced from-

53.95.5435

Swim Suits for girls up to 6x- preiiy print coilon seersuclrer in gay colors of red, blue,

green and yellow. Priced from

S1 .50..S3.95

Kiddies' Cardigan Sweaters-A real buy in is 10096 all botany wool sweater-very smart chil- dren's jacquard designs in col- ors wine, blue, brown. red and navy. Sizes 2, 4

... 6. E... ..... .3 52.25

N

escs N'IN'l':