IE‘

' $7?‘

.‘fico:couco.' .10.

l:

l ~ P~»» ’“ -. 1 “$5?

Provided they are displayed appetisingly and pru-

i l.‘ i

I

The Profit’s In Perishables

dined you can stop spoilage.

The Wallace 1930 line includes the hhﬂ ln 1|- gpigeratnr displays, including the sumpluaus Crystal

Palace. delicatessen counters. etc.

send for catalogues showing these new models. grade in the Marltimes. from our own wnnd resources,

int-v oilcr higher quality and lower cost. '

w.»

9V9

rlastin The splendid taste in ll. 8: N. Black Twist stays in—you'll have the time of your life trying to chew it out. Wherm er you buy, insist on this home product.

“Bench IWISI"

\ e

CHEWING ii

, -\‘.\l.ull|\\\\‘

l

‘$3

as exciting es a new planet!

l Up here In the Cenedion Rockies l: e world 1 Spectacular

Alps lo ride, climb, motor. Golf on a champion , ship i8. Swims in tonic sulphur pool. Drvmﬂ

music of concert and dances. The international

ﬁr?‘ 5"?“ "ﬂ-Vllll" of Benﬁ’: princely do-ﬂl-WPPké" all." life. Two weelu here-worth e month of.

ordinary vacations! Come this summer.‘ 1*

I I I nadlan Paciﬁc , Our in; vacation mm Montaluc lnolde. donated by n. .1. McLean. , eumhlnn u» m. lIIilDll-l iniuclen he re- u tame river.

King's Canada Last Policy.

.--‘-. -~ v

now BEAUTIFUL ILPEACE Am

"p.

GOODWILL AND l/ELTBRNATIONAL

'AMITY.

I MUST NEVER p. NEVER -

PROVOK E r

Montague Memorial School

'I‘he anual closing of lllontague Memorial School took place on Fri. day evening, June 26th.. and as n5- ual was well attended and success- fully carried out, Mayor Mellish. oc- WPlBd the Chair and a large num- ber of interested parents and mp3. payers enjoyed the musical pro»- gram. the distribution of prizes and other pleasing features in mnngg- tlon. Following is the prize list and the valedictory read by Stewart Ives. -

YALEDICTORY

30118-111? the most of you gather- , ed here tonight this date W111 not-be '

but to us. it is and always will ye-

main one of the most important‘ times of our lives. It i5 Qne tn ‘vnlbh we have been looking forward for many years and which will remain wit hus in memory as lOng as we live.

We. the 1930 graduating clog of the Montague Memorial School, are tonight ﬁnishing the ﬁrst great act in the drama of life-our school days. There is ever a pause at the end oi‘ an act in life's drama, when for a. moment the actor reviews the Pa!“ Performed, then turns and with the mind's eye tries to pierce the shadows of the nature. Tonight 8s we pause to consider the past one fact stands out clearly before u_=.__ the time of childhood is over‘ Hengg forth we must shoulder more res- ponsibility and acquire further know ledge to fit us to take our proper place in the world. Each one of us has a niche to ﬂll, Let us resolve that we ﬁll it nobly.

Most of this class spent their first school days in the old building, but the last three years have Enjoyed the comforts of our new Memorial $61001. built in memory of those who paid the supreme sacriﬁce, tnng We 0i’ the present generation might H1103’ freedom. Let us never forget those heroes and ever keep their memory fresh to the end or nmd H91‘! let us Pause to pay a tribute also to the Women: Institute who have done so much towards the equipment of our school providing the many comforts that a student, requires.

01w phase of our school life. which has helped tn brighten me routine has been our cadet work so skilfully conducted by our bﬂgygr: principal. Montague School has al-l “vs stood high m cadet work and W8 hope that this year 511g 1153 maintained the standard of former years. We are proud. and justly so. that in the recent lnterscholastic sports held at Charlottetown signal honors mu come w the Montague 5=hwl.~—a graduate of last year winning many prizes and making a high aggregate in all the spurt;

We are fnld that. these are cu;- carefree days. the heroics; time or life, but to us at present they seem to be made up of endless tasks and dutles—dutles which child fashion we often shirk for more agreeable if less proﬁtable occupation. But in spite of the tasks. we have enjmed those years-the progress made from grade to grade. the friendly competition. but beet of all. vacation days. when school was forgotten and

books hidden away in the darkest]

0071181‘.

" ééIEITIsTAFHZFiTdTeItTeEE’ we

place ourselves in the hands of the examiners to determine what use we have made of the opportunities which have been ours during end Pa“ Yea-h‘- Tlw months and years ha‘? Passed Swlmy by and we do not realize how happy we have been till graduation day u-rrvles and we must bid farewell.

As we bid adieu to the scenes of our childhood. we wish to expres; to YOU. the citizens of Montague, our sincere thanks for all you have done t0 make this fair town of our; a pleasant place in which to 1jvg_ Ynu will have had a share in helping us attain whatever success await; us.

To Principal l-lynes-the best b1 teachers-we my adieu, To you we extend our gratitude for the pati- ence and understanding you hgvg mﬂﬂlfcsted toivard; us and for the

considered o! very great signmcanmitime and enerzy You expended to

prepare us for matriculation. We taxed your endurance many time; but always you proved yourselr s. gentleman, one whom we could res. pect. We will never forget you but will always remember the days spent under your tutelage a5 n, bright spot in life.

To our fellow students, we bid farewell. We have worked and p1”. ed together and have enjoyed a fel- lowship which we will appreciate even more in later days, In a short time you will be the graduating class of Montague School and will Sl-Bhd where we stand tonight, 1n the meanwhile our parting u-ord; b; you are. "make the best possible use of your time."

Pluck wins. it always wing! gnaw}, days be slow

And nkzhts be dark ‘twixt days um come and go

ST-lll Pluck will win: its average ls sure.

He Bﬂlhs the prize who will the most endure

Who faces issues; shirks

Who u-alt; and watches and who al- ways works. '

he who never

rmzcs FOR. rnoncmsc r

Grade 1~i awarded to Anna Mc- Lure. donated by King's Cmmtv Garage,

2 awarded to Harry Clay. donated by Mr. J. L. Younker.

Grade 2-1 awarded to Glen Mur- Phi’. donated by Poole dz Thompson.

2. awarded to Ruth Clements. do- nated by I. ‘E, Burdon.

Grade 3—1 awarded to Marjory Currie. donated by Doom‘- Q 1 Greene,

n, awarded to Hilda. Preece. donut Gd by Wright & Stuart.

2. awarded to Mary Fraser. donat- ed by R. K. Clements.

Grade 4-1. awarded t9 Amnndu Carruthers. donated by Doctor 1,, A, Johnston,

1. awarded to Alexander Reynolds. donated by L. H. Comn,

2, awarded to Cyril Preece. donat- ed by E. Mosher.

Grade 5-1. awarded fo Elsie Mc- Gregor, donated by Mrs. Daniel Mc- Gregor. l

1. awardedm Mary Cosler. donat- ed by Doctor T, V. Grant.

2. awarded to violet Peters. donut- ed by J. W. Carruthers.

Grade 6-1. awarded to Esther L: Ccursiere. donated by L, M. McKin- non.

2. awarded to Lucille Burden, do- nated by J, W. Murdock.

Grade 7-1. azvnrded to Sybil Rey-

QUARDIA i

A K picture

you

life.

pictures.

6V1:

EVERY day, incidents or scenes that

encounter stir your interest.

Left to memory, they soon vanish. But, caught with a Kodak they are yours to keep—a part of the pattern of your

Not only week-end a_nd holiday excite- ment, but‘ all the trivial details that win your attention-capture these in

Years hence they’11 be such

expressive reminders that today, long past, will still be yours. Start your collection of pictures now.

Kodak has brought the best of picture- itaking equipment within the reach of

everyone. The No. 1 Pocket Kodak Junior at $9.25 is an example. It comes in three attractive colours as well as black, and takes ﬁne pictures size 2%, x 3V4. Carrying case to match, $2.50. No. 1A Pocket Kodak Junior, which

takes pictures 2% x 4%, is

$1015.

Carrying case to match, $3.00. See these beautiful new models today at

your Kodak dea1er’s.

And when you buy film, look for the familiar yellow box which identiﬁes genuine Kodak Film. It’s speedy. It’s rangy. AIt’s dependable. It get: the

picture.

Canadian Kodak Co. Limitedfforonto, Ontario

‘ . |v{

2, au-arded to Jacqueline LaCour-i siere. donated by Doctor P. McIntyre ‘v 2. awarded m cm ‘McLure. donlt- I ed by L. B. Mellish, .

Grade k1. awarded to Floyd Mc- Kinnon. donated by John McLean &'. S011.

2. awarded to Leslie Cosier. donat- ed by E. ,E. Parkman.

Grade 9-1. Avmrded to Brenda Cosier. donated by m, H. l’... Mc-‘ Gregor. j

2. awarded to Pearl Mellish, do-, nated by T. G. Ives.

Grade 10-1 Awarded to Pearl Jinley. donated by Mr. H. J, Mabon. f 5?. awarded to Stuart Ives. donated lby Mr. c. RICKEy. l l Wife "How many fish was it you ‘ lcaught on Saturday. John?" , Husband: "Eight. dear. and all s lbs-cuties.’ l l Wife: "I thought so. That fish |lnen has made n, mistake again. He

;cl:.arged us for ten.‘ l l

Ill MEMORIA

' '” l

MR. PHILIP MCQUAID I

The death occurred at the City Hospital, shortly before noon yester- day of Philip MeQuald. a widely known and highly respected citizenu The late Mr. McQuaid was for many! years mechanical foreman of the Daily Examiner. which suspendedl [publication some few years ago. He.’

cf the "Art Preservativc" who labor- ed to supply the news long before the modern linotype machines were in- stalled.

MR. W. F. WEEKS

Mr. William Franklin Weeks of Fredericton ln this province. passed away in the Prince Edward island Hospital Wednesday evening suc-

scns. Hadley in Charlottetown. i-ler-\

lis the last of the nld time exponents l

ceived whlle engaged in hoisting hay cn his farm last Nlonrlay afternoon.

Mr. Weeks. who was 65 3H1?» U! age, carried on fanning for a num- ber cf years at Springfield. later re- having to Fredericton. Before sett- ling down ta farming in which call- ing he met with success by his in- dustry and intelligence. he was for a time engaged in railroading in the United States.

l-Ie was a man of splendid charac- ter and ivas held in the highest cs-I teem wherever he was known His‘ death under rather tragic circum- stances, as he was stricken don-l when in robust health. came natur- ally as a heavy blow w the bereaved family.

He leaves tn mourn a ivldou". one daughter. Mrs. Louis. W. Rop:r c!

Charlottetown Royalty. and fouri

bert. Walter and Chester in Freder- icton. Two brothers and Jgvo sisters]

'also survive him, Frcdcrick Weeks» ‘Mrs. John Craswell

at Fredericton. John Weeks, Bridalveil. Oregon. and, Mrs. Clifford Mugford. Mansfield.‘ lviass. l The sorrowlng relatives will have the sincere sympathy of a very widel circle of friends. , The funeral will be held this. Fri-I day" afternoon at Fredericton. be- ginning at 3 p. m. Standard Time.

l T0 ERECT PLAN!‘ ~ l IN ARGI-BTHNE Decision of the Goodyear Tlrc Rubber Co. to erect a modern tire factory in Buenos Aires. Argentina. upon the site to which it has held ‘title for some time. has been an- nounced.

Construction of the plant. a one: story building 250 by 460 feet. w_ll start July first. l l The factory. to be known as the‘ Goodyear Tire 6a Rubber 00..

la suburb of Buenos Alres. situated 10 miles ncrtnivest of the city. up the

v ll‘. K. ROGERS. Clly Tlclin Aglﬂt

of iArentlna. is located in Hurlinghameal,

The South American factory will pany also operates its own tire fab-

be the ninth Gcoziycar plant—othe:s

wing located -.- follows United States four. C::.:dz two, England and Australia each one. The com-

r‘.c miles at seven points in North America. cotton plantations in Ariz-

l cna and rubber plantations in Sum-

atra and the Phfllvfiﬂei-

F or Adventurous Seashore Days

Forget the world this sum- mer at happy seaside Pictou. Bask on sunlit velvet sands. Nearby freshwater lagoon. Glorious swimming and boating. Deep and fresh water fishing. Forest trails for moonlight rambles. A delightful holiday resort of- fering fun, rest and health in liberal measures. Ideal for the kiddies.

Full details from

L- F- lllTCllll-l. Ticket Agennsinrlm, P. ‘Y. CLAIIKIXJJML PMS. Age!!!

J " _

Yours to keep

Moments like this should never pass without a

K0

‘the: