. s»? "FY51" ‘

.- Now you can get

RAYON

Underwear for Men “QUALITY CONTROLLED"

When you change from the underwear you used to wear to the underwear of today-.—RAYON...what a wonderful feeling of freedom . . .what a smooth, gentle touch to the ski_n . . . how easy and frictionless.

_ ._V_.._-.L.P......sue-—-r.—.; . . . ..

But not ANY rayon! Beware of disappointments. '.,"Quality Controlled” garments do not shrink, stretch or tear easily, wet or dry—and they war/a and iron ertl] without specie/precautions. iii

3

That label means that the gar- This is the Label

menl: is made according to - Courtaulds speciﬁcations by one of the leading Canadian manu- COIITROIIED facturers, who distinguish their '21‘: bettergrades inthiswaynWhen u...» $|Z[_-- glare it you know positively Lookfor it

The yarn is Courtaulds Viscose Rayon, the strongest and ﬁnest the Industry knows, assuring you of a fabric which will wash without shrinking or

stretching and iToiTpcrfectly without shrivellihg or taking the marks__of the hot iron.

The cloth is ﬁrmly and evenly knit with the full number of threads per inch.

The garment is c_ut to speciﬁed rneasurerne a at every scam, and its size is correctly marked.

livery detail is subject to constant check by an

independent organization engaged especially for

that purpose.

’ T0011 be sure of well sewn buttons, proper size s; marked, and a correct cut and beautifully ﬁnished garment all through. Only garmentsbearing the “Quality Controlled"

, label are genuine "Quality Controlled." y

Entirely a Canadian Product

‘ Tbs’: adoenkrmml i: published by

COURTAULDS (CANADA) LIMITED CORNWALL ONTARIO

Sales Oﬂiea: 217 Bay Street, Toronto

276R Mi

The June meeting of the W. M, B. oi’ ‘Trinity United Church on Tuss- dav afternoon took the form of an anniversary service, the subisct b‘. 1B8 5° years of missions in Japan. Mrs. n. L. Allen occupied the chair and the guest cf the meeting was

SIIMMEIIIIIE

and . Prince County

—'.l‘hla column la raaarvad he newa o! local Interact but advertlalng o! n newly nnturo may be lnlerletl at csnta a word strictly payable In ad- vance. .

of the Prince Edward Island W. M. B. presbyterlal. The devotional pro- gram was followed by reports o! 1.11s Secretary-Mrs. George Muttart, and the Treasurer, Mrs. Gob. Sheen. A duet was rendered by Mrs. J. 5, 3m- ion and Miss Nellie Nicholson and Just as cheap to buy a new one at w“ much °pp'°°m°d' Mn‘ mm“ Ema-L 99904441 gave an excellent talk on “The

. Kingdom o! God Movement." which -

Nanci ,_ “B?” hid l“ origin lll 5 non-Christian “no-n, 0mm.’ sewn” Bunny. land under tlhe leadership of the June 11th, Margale ii a. m. long ghmtuolau“: isn't“! Kuug“ mm a m m‘ 0mm no p’ m’ Julio. pdrayel-twdlildg ti: throus for Japan from the W. M. Societies all over Canada. 1f the kingdom of God would come in each of our individual lives that - would measure how much the king- dom would come in other lives. We should live at our best every day. The great need oi prayer and being alons with God was stressed. The human soul needs to come in direct contact with God. ‘This address of Mrs. Toombs was particularly ap- propriate and was eagerly listened to by all present. Mrs. Geo. Bow- ness then conducted a query on mis- sionary work, their chief methods oi’ work, the number of meetings held and etc, each question answer- ed by different members of ths Soci- ety. Mrs. C. D. McCallum then gave a short sketch of her uncle, the late Dr. Ben Cliappell, who for thirty- iive years laboured as s. Missionary in Japan. She also mentioned the ‘fact that Mr. Chappelrs uncle was the first Methodist Minister on P. E. I. and wrote the first diary on Missionary work one hundred and twenty-five years ago; he also gave New London its name. l-le was a. co- worker wlth John Wesley in Lon- don before coming to P. E. I. The Rev. Mrs. Campbell also gave a fine paper, showing the great changes internationally, socially and religi- ously that had come over Japan within the last fifty years. she has grown from a little known illiterate nation to one of the strongest in the world. The different status of women hndchildren and education- al facilities in Japan today were ably dealt with. Miss Martha. Cart- well was the first woman mission- ary. She riiade her headquarters at Tokyo, the capital which ever since has been the headquarters of our missionaries. The meeting closed with singing and the benediction.

-WII.'N YOU BU! furniture at Brace! you can always depend on getting best value for your money.

_ 9990-8-8-21 mo: ~ * v

-W8l{ WASTI MONEY rastring- ing old tennis racquets, when it is

—SWISS CURTAINS, FINE mesh. good quality. finished on both sides. only sins per pair at Bruce's.

9990-6-8-21

—BUY ‘l BAR. ss INCH special heavy No. 9 Tightlock Host farm fencing. spaced 4%. 5%, 6. 8%, 7%. I I Bruce's. 9990-6-8-2I

--CHURCH SERVICES — Sunday evening, J-urie 11th at 7.30 there will be a Children's Day program, under the auspices of Perseverance Mis- sion Band in i116 Bedequc United Church.

-.NAVAL SHIP '10 VISIT SUM- MERSlDE-lilayor E. W. Manson has received word from G. A. Youlo, Naval secretary of the De- partment of National Defense at Ottawa, that H. M. S. Scarborough, a ship of the American and West lhdies squadron of the Royal Navy will visit Summerside. from Satur- day. September 16th to Thursday, September 21st, 1933. The visit will be of an informal nature-S

—DEATII 0F MRS. IPRANK PERRY-There passed away on Thursday morning at the Queen Hlotel, Summerside, Mrs. Annie Perry, widow of the late Frank Perry at the age of 76 years. Mrs. Perry had been the proprietor of the Queen Hotel for the past thirty years and was well known and very highly esteemed by the travelling public. Although not in the best of health Mrs. Perry had superin- tcnded the work at the Hotel until a short time before her death. Her pleasant manner and kind hospit- ality will long be remembered by her patrons from all parts of the globe. Mrs. Perry took a slight stroke on Saturday last and in spite of the best oi’ medical attention and nursing she did not recover. The deceased was-born in St. Eleanors,

—A.NNUAL MEETING-The ‘an- nual meeting oi’ the Ladies’ Aid of the Prince County Hospital was held on Wednesday afternoon, the but had spent most o! h“ me m President, Miss Eleanor Green, pre- summerslde‘ She was a devout siding. The Secretarys report was member of St. Paul's Church, and gisgzlgﬁysigféetmzgielrxzld ‘Zfgngng: misled very materially Wm‘ an the year with an average attendance of charitable organizations of the mm’ members. mmughout the church‘ There are 1e“ l” mmlm year money had been raiscdinvari- two daughters, Mrs. Ernest N. Mc- o“, ways; tag day at New Arman Qﬁarrlc ‘ind 14-“- Nellle P°l>°v and races and a very successful rum- tiiree granddaughters, was, Norma. muse 551m The Md were very MOQIIB-"lﬁ and "I9 M3595 Bertha grateful to Miss Meadows and Mrs.

Mrs. Hammond Toombs, President ’

and Anna Pope; also one sister, Mrs. Patrick Daley of Summerside, and one brother Mr. Wm. Arsenault of St. Eleanors, to all of whom much sympathy is extended. The funeral will take place on Satur- day at 8.45 a. m., from her late residence to St. Paul's Church and Cemetery-a

WEDDING CAKE NOT WED

nvc CAKES

That is why there is such a demand “for Wedding Cake at Stewarifs. There is

nothing stereotyped

about this all important

cake. It is baked on re-

quest for the occasion. "

We also carry a complete line of decorations for Wedding Cakes.

STEWAIIPS BAKERY

PHONE 211

IIIII "iIKE m: DICKENS” FEELING l8 LIVER

Wake Up Your Liver Bile. Feel Fit. You Needn’t use Calotnel To Do It.

It‘: your liver, falling to pour out the vlhl two pounds of bile. daily. Inic your bowels, that nukes you leel so oﬂ-colour.

lack of bile means poor digestion. Food shy! too long In_ your bowels and docs a. Your system poisoned. You go through t a misery o! as. bloating, pnln. heartburn. You have a dar brown abominable taste In your mouth an breath._Your akin‘: unhealthy and often your head aahce. Your whole system seems out oI kilter. b! I

owean cu raaaoun yarpocltocaai-u a condition h a this b merely taking aalu, m u-

' oral water, oil. Ian vo can y or ehowln gum or roughage‘! Thaao only move the bowell. nmi that‘: not enough. You must wake up your

var bile. Avoid colonial mercury). Talra Carter's Little Llvsr Pills. haylWa {unruly vegetable, ntls. lure and aaie. T ey‘l make you foal a undrerl par cunt better in a very alum tlms. on‘! waate your money on aubaiituua. Ba deﬁnite. Aak for Carter's by name-and gal thainl Look for the using. Carter's. on tho rad label. 25c. at druaaum 4a

Bringing, Up Father

\“

ﬁ——_..=.-J.

v r --wrr=i;.a“-“ »‘

‘ omsclousivm wont-zinc‘ '50 AS0011 Mw QINGW‘ _ unsssoro rm "ro ‘rm: .- ‘ {TWDAY-l Cow's’ sonata‘ g A ‘a gum‘. GET on Aron ‘ ’ _ ‘1kEB:cT‘cE.1~"v%Im-\ .

R. Silliphant for their co-operation in the concert in aid of the hospi- tal, which was put on last March, under their direction, and which helped the hospital funds very con- siderably. Flve dollars from the Women's Institute at Ellerslie was also very much appreciated. The Aid supplied a number of wool blankets, bed linen, table linen, pneumonia jackets and other neces- saries. besides furnishings for the Nurses’ Home. The biggest fhlng undertaken by the Aid this past year wasthe fitting up of a. delivery room in connection with Obstetrical work, which has proved most bene- ficial. Four nurses graduated this year and the ladies feel that on the whole the year has been a success- ful one. The officers for the com- in; year were elected as follows: President, MLss Eleanor Green; Sec- retary, Mrs. L. A. Moore; Treasurer, Miss Mary Hunt; President at large, Mrs. Heath Strong; Vice Presidents, church of England, Mrs. George Hogg, Mrs. Ernest Mills and Mrs. u. 'r. Tsnton; Christian Church, Mrs. Maynard Schurman, Mrs. Mel- ville Bradshaw and Mrs. W. W. Smith; Church of Scotland, Mrs. Willard Phillips and Mrsl Cairns; United Baptist Church, Mrs. H. T. Calvin, Miss Cecilia Burrows, and Mrs. J. J. Enman; Presbyterian, Mrs. Harry Hunter, Mrs. Percy L. Bow- ness and Mrs. C. R. Rogers; Roman Catholic Church, Mrs. J. M. Noonan,

Q-u...‘

MB vwru‘ meet-iron. one _ 5TART5 THAT AT ifs-us HOUR Or,- Tv-u-gmonuiuf;

Jﬂsia cal

, ama Ia loans-val h! s." of local mm“ but advertising (

| y aturn may be i, ‘an :0": strictly payablo l-I advance.

Jiarlottatown Guardian may ba handed in their ROP- Archie Hllﬂli or left at H. J. Mahmva Dru! 3W!!- Montaguc. 12-13-41“.

..'UN'l'l'!D Olltlknllmf Oauldl. qeomtowa and Sturgeon services. sunday, June 11th: Sturgeon at ll. a, m; Milltown Cross at 2.30 p. m.; Georgetown, ‘l p. in. Rev. C. U. MacNevin. Pastor.

Mrs.‘ James Wood. Mrs. J. A. Mao- Phea and Miss Ouiolloran; United Church, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. L. R. Al- » len, Mrs. J. W. Callback and Mrs. 1". J. E. Wright: Purchasing Coin- mittes, Mrs. H. T. Oolvin, Mrs. Heath Strong and Mrs. J. M. Noonan; Ad- ministrative Committee, Miss Han- nah Small, Mrs. Willard Phillips, Mrs. John Smallman and Mrs. W. F. strons-ﬂ

--Mrs. Major Small of Anticosti Island is visiting in Summerside and is receiving a cordial welcome from her many friends-S

III MEIIIIIIIAM

WILLIAM J. BRUCE

Mr. Wiliam J. Bnice departed this life after a long illness at the home of his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Baloom of West Somer- viiie, Mass. on April 22nd 1933 in his 75th year. Like the rest ct his brothers and sisters he was of a. fine gentle Christian disposition, a ‘good peace loving neighbor. For the greater part of his life he lived and farmed in the parish and province of his birth, Milltown, Caledonia, P. E. I. Bereft of his loving partner years ago while ifs family of three

daughters were “m ve-ry young he and then exported overseas. 'l'hc ex- periment has met with such great success

plans are now being made to fatten

mmﬂed daughter, Christie ma, o, a much greater number of cattle in _ who” that province this year

husband most nobly acted the part mm?‘ trade-

contiriued to farm. The loss of the mother of his children he felt moat keenly. Eventually he retired from the farm and went m live vrItl-i his

Mrs. Harvey G. Balcom,

of a. son-in-Iaw up to the 185B-

Along with this daughter and son-

ln-law there survive him two

daughters, the Misses Margaret A.

and Msretts. J. Bnice and little

granddaughter Gladys Eva Balcom;

also three sisters, Mrs. Annie Mc-

Leod, Marlboro, Mass, and Misses

Jane and Effie Bruce, Boston; three

brothers. Messrs. John J. and

Lachlin Bruce of Millmwn and Mir. John Bruce of Brooklyn, P. E. I. The funeral services were conduct- ed at the home of his brother. M1‘- Liwhlin Bruce, the old home and at. the grave by Rev. Allister Mur- ray, Caledonia. The interment was in the Church of Scotland ceme- tery, Brooklyn, by the s'de of his beloved partner. until the do? dawns and the shadows flee away. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Archd Matheson, J. McBeth, d, Murchison, Willard Bruce, L. Mc- Kinnon and C. K. Martin. Our sin- cerest sympathies go out Io the ba- reaved families in the loss of a n0- ble father and brother.

To Try Out Feeder Cattle

(Special In the Guardian) Alivlli-IIJIRBT, N. 3., June iL-The ﬁrst feeder cattle for Nova. Bcotia from Western Canada left Edmon- ton via the Canadian “ I Railways yesterday for Amherst. N. S. part of the consignment will be fed by Arnold Mclellan and Wylie hilt/shell, prominent farmers of Amherst, who are coopearting with w. A». Fillmore, also or Am- herst, the leader in the experiment in these parts. This is the ﬁrst cori- lsignment of feeder cattle in Nova Scotia and is a result of the suc- cess of the experiment conducted 1m season at Woodstock, u. n. These feeder cattle are being brought

from Wesiern Canada for condition- ing prior to being shipped overseas later iii the season for the British market. They will be put on pas- ture during the summer and will then be stabled for a. short period

x19

i

msuuscnimons to .'l‘hs l

. A TONIA ‘ ‘Cliff

Inlay this delicious Raspberry Jam. Ila rich. hrs darn-Its aasspllanal low price III! Ill favor will: ovary thrifty homawlfa - III! several Jan-tho saving is noteworthy.

2% .Ill.

‘Jar SPECIALS on y‘ ’ A I . ;___;A_ 3‘ Ab? hliitm” Special ! Sugfgazer O M E A TS ' sucannscou PIN). 21¢ TALL TINS 2 TINS 21 c "‘;“.‘§.’?.‘f‘?.".‘?f........... 27¢ Rosa's LIME JUICE 1a OZ. bot. an r..liiUii.T.i.........._.... 19¢ SINGAPORE PINEAPPLE, sliced‘ . . 2 tins 21c Plglglfuoul-DEB 14c BAKERS BREAKFAST COCOA /z lb. tin 24c nEsl[-Flid'l;¢;1;s------------ "W 16¢ CL .................... ~ 12c QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT 2 pkgs. 25¢ P» u». ..... ““E?.%‘f.il£J3l‘$l%€ATs“l m 45¢ Eaton " SMITH’S GRAPE JUICE 1e on m. 25¢ FR UITS Aylmer KERNEL CORN . . ....... . . . 2 tins 25c RHUBARB CRISCO 1lb.tins 23c l." u“ _ _ _ ‘ _ _ _ _ 6Q DELUXE JELLY POWDERS . each 5c NEW was LETTUCE 19c Marshall's SCOTCH SARDINES tln 10c ' PEI‘ D0161! escelauuaaaaaaea 555m“ sraummn _ _ 25C men mmrons " GDIIII SYRUP FEARS 23¢ PCI’ Lb. . .... _ 2,s 5,s 10,s 2 tins 21¢ 11:01! DE LIS PEA sour 10c _—- -- ———- l] . . . . . . ...-.s...---.-.. 18c 39c “Eric Eaton! "Elcvlwllly MOTOR OIL Gal. Tin h “mural/lost: noglsér BEEF TEA 1b 26¢ 4G“ Th‘ $2.69 , L , . ivmliiivdigns MA TElllln nliim l 55331, w» r-w-ypw- ... CANADIAN STORES u """"""' 0'25” "KOY/ir-re- If Put/s {05/1011"

Grade Ix-i. Nora. l-lﬂrper; 2. Grade VI-J. Zita Morrlssey; q Ruth Roper; 3. Malcolm Dasrach. Irene Smith; 8. Etta Jay.

Grade vm-i. Louise Andrew; a. Hollis H. Jenkins, Principal 1m Roper: s. Vet‘! Roper. (Patriot Please Copy)

in New Brunswick that

for the

EAST ROYALTY SCHOOL

The following is the standing of the Senior Department‘ of East Royalty School for the month o! May:-

Grade X—l. Esther Harper; a. Sadie Show: 8. Mildred Macwii- liarns and Florence Moirrissey.

— Bottles

Wanted

. ~ . . ﬂ _ P‘ t d rt _ .f'/ RESH PAINT is a m s an Qua s a \:§‘ marvellous tonic for

Phone 1107 drab houses, uninterest-

Professional Bards

Stewart 6i Lowther J. ayawsnr, K. C,

. . LOW ssnnisrans. SOLIIEIIFCIRS. rrc 84 Great George Sh“; MONEY 1'0 may

McLEOD e. BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Ban-inter and Attorney-ai-Lay MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 1B0 Richmond an”;

Prohibition Commission Uhll. ll. Black. Chairman, Charlottetown,

Ill- B. McDonald, wqg 5L pa,“

scuff?’ 51mm». Hamilton. Infractions inmmnh“ "Ieﬂllns o rnomnmou ac;

EYESIGIIT EXAMINATION

e" "tibia: Giana-

ll. J. MABIII

QPIWIITIIQ: Oanaasaeq

ing rooms, dull ﬂoors. And if you really want satisfaction, use C-I-L Paint. You will be amazed how easy it is to apply-— you will be delighted with its durability and the was! it retains its original colour and gloss- The chemists who developed it PRE-TEST itP-they are con- tinuously at work to ensure that every C-I-L Paint product is the best paint that science can produce. ' We carry a complete line of C-I-L Pro-Tested Paint Products-a pd“ for every purpose.

C. I. L. Points" ore Sold by the Following Dealers In Prince Ed ward Island :

CARVELL BROS, Lid. . ., .. Charlottetown B. Fred Anderson . . . . .. Morrell Maclienaia & Co. .. KcnslnsI-oﬂ Boy P. Ilrooka, Murray Harbor W. P. Cnllaghan h Co. St. Louis Cook I Son Murray River Harold It. Moose .. New Annbn I. P. Cahoon Beach Point D. J. Riley Belle River B. l. Mashed ... Vernon River Miss D. Smith .. North Rusilco

Qnlgloy a Son at. new. a. s. Jemima, Filﬁlllw Bridsl- y Georg McManus \ . ' . w; U i . . C/K’ -. it» ' .. [k '0‘ "e-e/‘l .1 l ., ,. . V co ‘ u, ‘~ " $1" ' ."’!\hr'y

r "RI-viii ' . . o...