t i gYiils count nun/yo

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s-e siw-qp,“ ,

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nqQu. w.» ~.

It's: Rellrigeation lweel;

LATHOLMAWS,

Before You Buy

mun ‘nu! Nlfl1l

smtunnutstvusrsn - i ‘mjnistnermtemon

snntasnu. -‘\ 1c__. .9311 50R!

See the New F RIGIDAIRES AND

KELVINATORS AT - HOLMAN’S

iaoapmwnnslamfv mm;

MMTSSIQII to this dramatic

c»: -.-.-H-..- 15; .

L} e t- m; i a Tl. r l: . U:

' gJnmes Campbell, storekeepcr ‘Irepresenfed as are Robert Hutches-

DO YUU NNUW -—bow Io rrlm‘ under he” -—baw m nab l‘: run/a a/huf?

——baw Ia malegondbmun gravy P e-bm 1a maﬁa a "dry" bnfuewl‘ -—lmw to bu] lb: bu! ma; mrmmiraly P

Tim: and man] olbor qnsrlioru

trill be druwmd [nr you svbur an aimed Pnjlr Buf".

tb: rbaioing of {Wont/men

Tbe 20th A

presentation showing bow to select andprepare Ibe meat that is man’: ﬁrst rboire.

A new and novel discussion-profusely illustrated-of problems that constantly come up in the home of every women who plans or pre res meals. The presentation is absolutely free to you an your friends.

We chose Beef as our subject for this presentation bemuse there are so many delicious ways to cook it~so many

nmucdve ways to serve

Gordon. You will be dishes. Bring your fr remember it is FREE. the address below.

unit/many

of ill/rm!

ir-nnd because Beef presents some

of the most diﬂicult cooking problems. This illustrated talk brings worked out in famous diet

ou ideas and suggestions ‘rchens and by Mary Lee given new, proven recipes for Beef lends. Remember the day——and Get your complimentary tickets at

KELVINATORS

are here]

Thirteen beautiful new models-a score of new and desirable THIJIICS——PHCEB to ﬁt every ocketbook and sizes to meet

Get your complimentary ‘ﬂckets from

—Tliln mlnmn Is reserved for news p! locul lntercnt but BITVEIUIIIII o! n; nmriy nature may be lnlertod at 2 ‘cents a word strictly payable 1n M- vnnre,

-—7'Ts ll. 36 in. special spaced farm fencing in stock at Bruce's. 11-5281.

-—FO0TBALL AT NEW ANNAN tonight. First league game. sum- Inerside Sea. Gulls vs. New Arman. Kickoff 6.35 p.m. 11-5404

-NAME 0Ml'l"l‘l~‘.ll—'l‘hrotigh a typographical error the name of Lea Toombs, representing the Sum- mcrside Young People's Society, fwho spoke on the Dominion o! (Canada. was left out of the report in: the oratorlc-ill contest at Frec- ﬂown-S

l‘ --.sunrvno norm: _- senstm- Urcelmnn MacArthur arrived home Erom Ottawa on Sunday afternoon. 7111c Senator spent the week end in Moncton with his daughters the Misses Constance and Marion. and ‘crossed by motor boat sundsy hftemoon. taking a cor on arrival {at Borden for summerside. The Senator returns shortly to Ottawa. ~—S

,_ -MASONS CELEBRATE W11! ‘ ‘ANNIVERSARIM-‘Phe beginning of "the first lodge of Freemasons in Prince County was depicted to ‘those who gathered in the Masonic Building, summerslde, on Monday evcninrz, when the play “In Double _Hﬁl‘IlO.°-'i" was presented. 11115 was Iwritten especially for the 15th un- , nlvcrsnry or Hiram and Lebanon Jsodgc, Summcrside, by R. V. Har- htls, K. (1.. Grand Master of Nib:- ‘ns in Novn Scotla. It portrays the . rganizsilon of King Hiram Lodge. in St. Elennors, in September 1858 ' e lodge first met in a room over James Campbellb store and the - lrst members were then well I nown members of the island com- 5 unity, their names, however, m lght seem strange to many of the resent generation. Josiah Grant,

"yvho drove the mall coach cn the-

Old Town Road," Jedidil-h Cnrvell. {who taught school in st. Eleonora.

who qnter moved to Summerslde are all

~on. Silas Barnard and Charles Bell 1p: Charlottetown. Following the zorganimation of this first lodge in 16th Eleonora, others were formed int Summer-side, formerly called tune wharf," and Port nm and

at? requirement-such are m e

elvinatofs 20th Anniversary

_ls—the _most _ beautiful, most desirable, most eco- nomical electric refrigerators ever built.

The 1954 Kelvinators have s place for everything-more useable shelf space than in any other electric refrigerator- fully automatic operation-and an ice cube capacity second

to none! Come in and

examine the new Kelvinator

models. The new low prices will surprise you.

4.-

-1934 white and red tennis balls Ln stock at Bruce's. L-52Bl.

--S’SIDE POLICE COURT — In the Summerslde Police Court on Monday morning one drunk was fined $3.00 and costs another had his bull 0d $10.00 estreaterL-S

—'I'0 SPEAK TN STIMMERSTDE —4Rev. A. B. Rogers of St. John, N. B-, will be the special speaker at the anniversary services at ‘Prin- lty United Church, Summcrslde, on June 10th. This will be of partic- ular mterest to Bummersldc citi-

HoLMAirs TIIMMERSIBIE GUARDIAN

and Prince Bounty Chronicle

—PASSED AWAY IN MIS- COUCHE - There passed away about four o'clock on Monday morning at. his home in Miscouchc John Gallant, a. prominent resi- dent and farmer of the district. Mr. Gallant had been in failing heallh since last. fall, but had only been in bed for two weeks previous to his death. Ho was u man with many fine characteristics and will be mourned by a wide circle oi friends. besides his widow, four sons, Aubln and Joseph in the United States, Edmund and Arthur at home; and four daughters, Mrs. Wilfred Birch at Mlscouche, and Mrs . Albert Arsenanlt, Mrs. Miss Mcllina. Gallant in the ‘United States; also one brother Brazil Gallant and one sister Mrs. Fidele Gcudct in Mlsccuchc and to all of whom much sympathy ls extended.

zens as Rev. Mr. Rogers ls a well known speaker and a relative of a former pastor of Trinity Church, Rev. Mr. Rice.-—S

--R.ETURNED FROM WORLD TOUIL-Nllss Constance and Mar- ion MacArthur, daughters of Sen- ator creelman MacArthur and Miss Harriet Bradshaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melville Bradshaw returned on Monday evening from New York. The young ladies had been on a most delightful trip round the world and saw much to interest them at the different places they visited. They remained for the weekend in Moncton, cross- ing to the Island on the first irip of the car ferry-S

—-CARD TOURNAMENT AT SEV- EN MILE BAY-Monday night, May 21st, was the occasion of a very large gathering at Seven Mlle Bay Hall for the final card party of the sea- son. ted on the contest. Great interest was manifested throughout the en- tire play, especially in playing-off for the sectional trophy. Prizes were given for the first hour and a hall's usual round. Lucky winners were: Mrs. John lvmrrny, Borden, lady's first, and Mr. Leo Warren, Albany, gents’ first, with Mrs. Jno. J. Mc- Isaac, Borden, and Mr. Basil Noon- an, Albany, getting consolation prizes. 1n the succeeding plny-oﬂ between Bedeque, Albany, Cape Tra- verse and Borden, enthusiasm ran high, with Becleque winning out in the persons of Messrs. Russel and lEarl Hsmmlll, defeating all-comers and winning the much-coveted laur- els of the season. The general freeze- out prize for the night was won by Mr. Harry Muttart. Lunch was scrv~ ed by the ladies of the parish. An hour or so of dancing closed thc cv- enlng. Messrs. Jas. O'Connell, Ag- neam edge and Elmer Sherry sup- plied t a music. All anxiously look forward to an early resumption of

faster in Crapnud and Kenslngton.

$31689 friendly activities thus m so successful,

Thirty-three fables partlcipa- ,

-s

—CRIPPLED CIIILDRENS CLIN- lC-On Tuesday the Town Hall was the busy scene of the Red Cross semi-annual clinic for crippled children, conducted by Dr. T. B. Ackcr, Orthopedic specialist of Halifax, Fifty-three handicapped children nticlldcti the Clllllu from all sections of Prince County. Miss Wilson, Director of Public Health Nursing and Miss McKenna, Dis- ltrlct Health Nurse and Miss Mb-

Donnell, Ried Cross Masseuse, as- sisted st the clinic, and moving pic- tures of the children m4 exam- lnntlons were taken by Mr. 0. C.

neck case and two with dislocated hips. which had been under treat- ment for some time, were discharg- ed as cured with excellent results and dour others were temporarily discharged. A number of other children who had been wearing sp- paratus or carrying out special ex- ercises for strengthening of weak muscles at home. showed marked improvement. With the co-opera- tion of doctors and hospital, several cases were operated upon. This was one of the largest clinics ever held in Bummerslihm-B

PERSONALS

—Mrs. Janie Smallmnn o! O‘- Leary was brought to the Prince County Hospital on Monday morn- ing for an operation and is doing nicely.--8

-Mlss Eileen Inmbe, R. N., and Miss Tessie MscNeill have returned to Summersldc after n. pleasant week end visiting Monet/on, Amherst and other points of interest in the Maritime Provlnces.-5

~Rev- J. B. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson returned on Friday from Truro, N. 5., where they had been on account of the illness and death of Mrs. Wilson's mother, mo. Ibster Con-i

kora. was Prince county Hospital on Satur- Thcre are left to uiournwlsy for appendicitis. and is doind as well as can be eXpectecL-S

For

Weﬂl Give You A ~Generous Allowance

01.0 ICE Box

WHICH MAY B! APPLIED AS ALL OR PART DOWN PAYMENT ON YOUR NEW

KELVINATOR on’ ‘ l t‘ .

FRIGIDAIRE

Your

Buy Your New KELVINATOR 101' FRTGIDAIRE

ONTHE Holman Home Plan

a 0P‘ °' Now

GASH PRICE-NO ITPPEREST

Balance in

-—Mr. D. J. While 0! Elﬂelﬂ-ld

was a. visitor to Summerslde on Monday-S

-Miss Ursula Perry of Muddy

Creek was operated on in Prince County Hospital on Sunday and ls doing uloellL-S

fMrs. James Greensn oi’ Kin- opereted on in the

-Rev. Carlyle Watterworth left

on Ba/turdsy morning for Toronto

to attend the annual convention of

Ilene smith andwhe Christian Churches of Canada. -s

EASTERN GUARDIAN

..".l‘hln column in reserved Iol new! of Inca-l interest but ndvsrtlnlny of o Ire-way nature may bl Inserted in 8 cant: n word strictly lplynhle In udvonee,

. . ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS to ‘I14 Charlottetown Guardian may 1x handed to their Rcpt. Archie Hume phoneWi, or left at n. .1. Mcbon? Drug Store. Montague. L-"l,

. JSUCCESSFUL S '1‘ U D E NT - Among the successful first year stu- dents nt Mt. Allison Ladies‘ College, Suckvllle, is Miss Adele McLean, of Souri-s, Prince Edward Island. Miss McLean won the Birks Gold. Medal,

Craswell. Three children, one wry

awarded for highest average during the year, I180 a cash prize of 825 for Mathematics, and a 86 cash prize for Bible study. Miss Mcloan is I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mc- Lean, of Souris.

Imperial Oil

Imperial O11 Limited was origin- slly formed in i880 as the Imperial Oil Company, Limited, the name being changed in the present one in 1919. The company is engaged in the production, pflnlng, in - pormtlon and marketing of oil and oil products, and in 1030 curt-ed the. marketing or tires and other motor accessories throuth its ser- vice stations, of which it operates unis number throughout Osa-

The company has o number of subnldilries, including Intemltlon- s1 Peterolcum, irnpsnnl Pipe Line 00., Imperial Oil Refineries, Del- houele Oil, Royallte Oil, and Mary. land Oil, the letter soqulred in 1929, and owns seven refineries in Canada, located at Snrnle, Mont- real, Halifax, Loco, B. 0., Calgary, Regine, and Fort Norman in the Northwest Tlerritorles. These seven refineries have n total capacity of nearly 80,000 barrels daily and over four hundred different products

'11.» 7U’! Marqul; or Townsend and, sister Lady Elizabeth Town- send, are seen talking to the Bishop

Visil our spring sbmuing now go- ing on and 18am tbs many way: in wbirb lbe Frigidaire '34 maker in- convenient refrigerator: entirely cu! of date. Slap in tonight.

VERYWPLERE women are talking abom

the' new convenience and economy

brought to electric refrigeration in the Frigidaire 34. An auto-l

matic release slides the ice trays out at a touch of the ﬁnger.

Defrosring is automatic. The motor is quieter than cvcf—and

so eﬂicienr that it uses amazingly little current. Several models

have shelves adjustable up or down; the Servasheli f or nrrnilg-

ing things; lifetime porcelain inside and our; larger vegetable Hydrators and a cold storage compartment.

HERE IS A FRIGIDAIRE THAT ACTUALLY USES LESS CURRENT THAN ONE ORDINARY LAMB BULB

HOLMAN'S

of Chelmsford just after they had been conﬁrmed at the new Dock- land Settlement church. The conﬁr-

miitlon ceremony included some 180 persons.

are manufactured. The chief plant is located at Sal-hie. and. i: 0on- nectcd with the main pipe line from the oil field in the United Btntes through its subsidiary, Im- perlal Pipe Line, Limited. The company also operates about 4,000 tank cars sud 24 lake and ocean vessels. In 193$ the latter alone transported over 35 million barrels of crude and refined oil.

Chief sources for the supply of crude oll sre Peru and Ooiosnbls, where the com v nlso controls refineries, and in 1083 Imperial Oil imported to Canada I3 percent of total crude and refined oil qiorts from these two countries. Oil is also brouﬂit from mid-weﬂgrn Unloed States field: and the mm. pnny is interested in the potluc- tion in ‘Filmer Valley, Align;

The original capital of the com.

puny was 81.000900 1n $100 slum.-

A number of increases Ind chang- u in capital structure hsve Mk1 - plsoe since. the latest being n. split of (our for one in 1929. and today capital“ “ consists or s: mil- lion shores of common stock with no par value o! which 26,867,152 shares are outstanding. stmdm-d Oil Company of New Jersey owns 17,800,000 shares of the common stock. There ls no preferred 1mm and the company has no funded

The company has had a contin- uous dividend record since before the War. The current rate, which has been paid regularly since 1929, ls 50 cents a year, payable semi- annually. A bonus oi’ 50 cents per share was paid on December 1st, 1930.

Not income, mes depreciation and taxes, was shown at $14,101,- 501 for 1933 compared with $14.- 713388 in ﬂhe year previous, and

ﬁler/mm Gma Mann-r 2’ larpsnm. 0/1.

19:0 m! 19:2 193s 1954

Tile information contclncdii. the above has been carefully cumpﬂgd

$18,226,895 in 1931. Per share earn- ings have been: 1933, 53 cents; 1932 55 cents; 1931, 78 cents; 1930, ‘ll cents; and) in 1929 90 cents. Total assets ns at December 31st last a- mounted to lil89.202.133, with cur- rent lisbilitlec of 88.911314, leav- ing net working capital of $49,243,- 314.

The stock is presently selling n- sound $14.25 per share on the Montreal Curb Market. High and low prices for previous years are shown below:

STERLING INSTITUTE

Thirteen members and two visitors were present at the May meeting of Sterling Institute held at the home of Mrs. Earl Henry, Btsnley. After the opening chorus, Creed and roll call, the minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The corres- pondence included n letter from one ol’ the slclt “Pressing thanks for visit and fruit received from sick conunittee. Reports of committees followed. The school committee re- ported blackboard brushes needed for school, and it was decided to procure them at once. The Biclr Committee reported s number sink

from sources believed to be nuth- critic, but its accuracy is not gum». named

ln the district nnd visits and fruit brought them. New committees were: tho lick, 1m. H. B. I0-

Ewen and Mrs. Crauinrd McKay, Mrs. Thomas Bolger and Mrs. John McGulgnn; to propane the lunch, Mrs. Wallace McKay, ltlrs. 11.8.100- Ewen, Mrs, TllOlllllS liolgui- mu‘. .._r:. Lorne McEwen. The questionnaire on “L-eagile of‘ Nuiiolis" vars (thus- sod, and filled in by the couvcuor, Mrs. Clarence Reid. lvlrs, Wallace McKay and lvlrs. Lorne .\l'.i-.\\‘cn were appointed delcglucs to alwlld the convention of inc Federated Women's Institutes of P. E. Island

The progmmmc included n "Soul!" contest, ilrst prize being “on by Mll- Wallnee McKay and. IVli'.-;. If. 5.11a- Ewcn, second by Margaret MuKBY and Frieda McGuizen. and ml JAKE" contest, put on by Mrs. Earl Henry, first prize won by lvlrs. 1i. S. hit- Ewcn and Mrs. Lorne lit-Ewen.

Next meeting at the lloinc oi .\'li‘l. John McGuignn, Hope ilivlr, roll call to be answered by hnm....1i i n0- ted Canadian worrlnn.

zzzzzcnx. JUST ARRIVED

Cal-load Dry Spruwl Sheathing -

Priced Right for Quick Sale

Also

‘ Cedar Shingles

Best quality from 01d Cedar Cut

2nd Clears $350 Clear Walls $3.25

Nails and Paper at

WHOLESALE for SPOT CASH

with Shingles and Lumber

0'. E. Pratt & 50" ii-m

n_--———~—"-