t l ‘ .1

,;,_',3‘\-yeq‘>‘v>z»

.' .3‘f,'=.'§ ‘F? ‘J'- FFrTIiLRQ-Lw‘.

?3==‘5'_°.Z!‘\Ilen ‘i-u

a“

‘ﬂ

TUESD

i -.._

wi// qo to _co//eqe.. . ..

may not, i‘,

WHY?

His Father intends

to send him bu’:-

lie may die Before lie can complete his plans-

An Imperial Educational Endowment Policywould Guarantee the money

he may not have the money when his boy is ready for college-

otlier demands on his resources may step in and '- “y, "N03.

Of course, you want your boy or girl to be trained and equipped for a successful business or a professional career. The prizes in life go to the well trained mind.

In the Imperial Educational Endowment Policy you have a deﬁnite contract with us that the money will beavailable, whether you are here or not. The annual deposits are low and there are many other advantages.

Your boy or girl is well_worth_ this yery tangible erprtnion of your wisdom. Write for palticilhlrs of how itcanbedone.

In»: inillrr

Branches and Agents in a// important centres 1"""~""--~----~---""'"' -'""-"" ' Tn: Imam: lira ‘Ammmclz Co, HEAD Omen, TORONTO, Om‘.

Please send me by mail particulars of the Imperial Educational Endowment Polity, without obligsting

firm Gllillllll

THIS CHILD

—8ANDlPl'.lalvanlzedbarb

wire, sold right at Bruce's. , v 3050-8-13-21.

l“mu”"will"1 l l

“ s?

"All 21W

-I'I>OS'I' RINGCLOCK and ‘llghtclook full No. I gauge farm fencing il wovm light. Sold at B11601 8060-6-13-21.

-uuw ANNAN IATINlE-The / l‘ i bigmatineeatNewAnnnnwillbe ' holders-July lbthuilrstadvertised in order not to interim with the '_ 1100 It Upton 0h July 22. 5 sscs-e-li-zl.

--IXIIR.IIIINTING with mix- tuﬂl paddled an fox feeds is bother- some and costly. 3w R-M. stand- and fox biscuit. kibble and meat meal from your local dealer and save money. Sﬂd-c-li-zl -INGAGEl\mNT-m. and Mrs» Jamel H. Sheen announce the en- gagement of their daughter Anna Louise to Rev. T. J. Humphrey, SA. The marriage will take place in June. 3078-6-14-11

-DOING NfCELY-Mr. R'gabert Goudet is conﬁned to his home with an injury to his leg_ His many friends will be pleased to hear that he is doing nicely-S. '

county being selected each year for

—VISITING SUMMERS“)! - the even,,_s_

Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Dawson mot- ored from their home in Oregon to Sumner-side arriving on Friday last and are the guests of the farmer's brother, Mr. Merrett Dawson-S.

--SUDH\1EBSI.DE POLICE COURT -Mr. E. H. Strong, K. C., new

—MBS- BASSIITT OF ST. El.- EANORS PASSED AWAY- There passed away on ‘Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Sweet, St E1- eanors, Mrs. W. K. Bassett, who before her marriage was Miss Amy Best. The deceased was only 22 Bupendmw Magmn“ m’ sun“ years of age, bu; had been ill for mmlde’ hem h” ﬁrst’ court y"- nearly eighteen months. Her sweet “m” mmung‘ ma" were m!“ disposition and wonderful patience cases for drunkenness. Two, who “trough her long nines won m‘, d“ not ‘ppeu’ Md their bu“ o’ her the admiration of all who knew ‘m and as respectively’ estrealed‘ her She had many friends who n“ “her °n° w“ ﬁned $2 “d called to see her and their pleasant ‘ﬂu-s’ visits helped along many weary

I hours. more are left to mourn her “SUMMBRSIDE H G" WINS husband, who arrived home from

mu‘ GAME sJ-ne summer- Boston Mass. last evening her ‘M’ ﬁdsu“ Km‘; mother and one brother, Ernut Best ‘tmmgtun d schooly Dﬁozd of St, Eleanors, in whom sympathy

9mm“ ‘i is extended. The funeral takes on 8mm“? ‘flex-noon m n “jend- place this afternon at the home at

‘Y ‘m’ °l bmbﬂ" T“ 3"“ ‘"5 two dclock, to the cemetery at Lot a very close one as the score of 16_S

9-8 indicates The Kensington boys expect in have their revenge in the near future-S.

PERSONALS

EASTERN GiIAlililAl

,, e cAlDlGAN 1'!!!)XIII- CHUBCI. Sunday June 10th ser- viseatCul-dlgansimmlervlceat Dundas 7 p. m. Rev. Alex R. Gib- son will preach at both services.

muomsnou-Bvy your hull. w“ qﬂnkl, grocer‘ and smokes at shaw's. 1mm supplies weekly. 16! cream parlor connected with stare.

3815-6-14-11

JMONTAGUS-Micrnwn Tea at home of Mrs. J. P. Beer under aluplces Woman's wanton!!! 50- ciety, Presbyterian Church, ‘Thurs- day, June l0, from 8 to d. All the ladies of the community are invited to attend. aﬂs-d-ls-li

..°IN‘I'IBTAINS BRIDGE-The Montague weekly bridge club met at the home of Mrs. (Dr) Preston McIntyre. Two tables were 1n play. Honors were awarded Mrs. R. G. MacDonald, Mrs. J. P. Beer and Miss Bertha Martha. Refreshments were served by the hostess. H.

..' s1‘. Almnsws rﬂbnr- TEBIAN CHURCH, Montague Sunday June 19th. Service at 11 a. m. At the close oi the regular ser- vice the Sacrament of the Lord's ,, will be observed. The Pre- paratory Service will be held on Friday evening at 7.45. Rev. Alex R. Gibson. Minister, will preach. All are welcome. Sunday School will meet at l0 o'clock sharp, Mr. Russell Mcbaren, Supt.

..'SUCCESSFUL STUDENT — Friends of Mr. Grant Miller, Debcc, N. 8., will be pleased to hear of his success at the University of New Brunswick this year. He graduated with ‘ ors in Electrical mgineering and received his de- gree of B ” ' of Science. Grant, who is a nephew of Mrs. Nelson Shaw, Montague, will be remem- bered here where he spent some of his boyhood years when his father, Rev. Hugh Miller, was pastor of the Methodist Church. Mr. Miller is now pastor of the United Church at Debec. H.

JMUSICALE ENJOYED — A delightful musicals was held at the beautiful home of Mrs. Novella Cumming on Friday evening. The rooms were tastefully decorated for the occasion and the beautifully softened lights made a restful set.-

‘ —Mlss Dorothy McKlnnon, Red, “DEOOBATING CHURCH-Rev‘ Cross Nurse for Prince county.‘

Dr. Monaghan, pastor of St. John 5 - pent the week end at her home grﬁﬁgptrtinitgmfepigrlslanduitggc in Charlottetown. She was accom-l panled by Miss Mollie Melkle, of

“m” °°“‘“‘" “m” “f; “l” -—Mrs. Bertha Robertson, who '1'” m” f“ ‘amt nth‘ has been visiting Summerside, the chum“ M’ Milamghe 1a“; ti“ L? guest of Mrs. Isabella Gliddem-re- rxzmghsgm° fans 23mm: in that turned to her home in Moncton,

' ’ N 13., toda .-S.

Wclnity site:- larldlng near Mnl- - y peque. Bbr this reason, His Excel- kmy, Blghq) 0‘Sull-ivan has been pleased to honor them with the ﬁrst, Eucharistic Congress. These cele- brations will be held once each year in the future, a parish in each

MLLVALE SCHOOL

Standing of M-lllvale school f0! May. Grade IX —l. Oswald M 'ly. Grade \ll.-1. Reta Murphy, 2. Ella Murphy, 3. Ruth Murphy 4. Clifford Murphy-

Cletus Murphy, 2.

ting for the splendid musical pro- gram. The evening was in aid of camp funds for the Montague Glrl Guides, who helped to make the evening a. success. Miss Martha Cunningham, Miss Marjory Hynd- man and Miss Mary Currie, three Girl Guides, attended the door and acted as ushers. The following pro- gram was introduced by Mrs. Alex R. Gibson, Girl Guide Captain. Pianoforte duet, Mrs. M. I-lubley and Mrs. H. Davison; Song, Miss Doris Carruthers; Violin solo, Mr. A. Hume; Song, Mrs. W. Garrick; Duet, Mrs. Garrick and Mr. Munro;

Mrs. Davison and Mrs. Hubley; Male quartette, Messrs. Bears, Bruce, Beer and Munro; Song with violin obligato, Mrs. Hubley, Mr. Hume; Violin solo, Mr. Hume;

Song. Mrs. Hubley; Pianoforte duet, -

._ - ._..ET<> Gvekvlee---

at triﬂing cost.

or bedroom

colour and design.

met at the home of Mrs. R. W. Stevenson on Saturday’ evening, June 44h. The President, Miss Mar- garet Howatt, presided. The devo- tional period opened by repeating the class motto in unison. Hymn, "Standing by a. Purpose True." Si- lent prayers, followed with prayer by Mrs. H. S. Bishop. Scripture. Psalznn 51st. Prayer talk by Mrs. H. S. Bishop. Business period. Roll call was responded to by l8 members naming a Canadian mis- sionary at present in Korea. Min- .utes of previous meeting were then

lread and adopted. Treasurer's re-

port. Offering was received. Miss Mildred Brown was appointed on the devotional period for next month's meeting. Theme one of the twelve disciples, and Miss Thelma Smith to take charge of the mis- sionary period next month. Mis- |sionary period. The study book, “Korea, the Sand of the Dawn."

TWO Patterns of neat Wall Papers suitable for kitchen

SIX Patterns SUNWORTHY Papers, suitable for many types of room. Worthto 50c SIX wonderfully attractive Papers. in nice variety of

10°

Per

25°

Roll-

Laird for her assistance. Mrs. Stev- enson replied in a. fitting manner. Short speech by Rev. H. S. Bishop. The singing of Auld Lang Sync brought the enjoyable evening to a close. Following is the address. Dear Mrs. Bishop: We deeply

regret the fact that you and Mr. .

Bishop have decided to change your sphere of labour and in‘ common with your many friends we would wish you happiness and success in your new field.

We shall miss you in our Mission Circle for any success we have at- tained has been due to your inter- est and resourcefulness.

You have been unsparing of your time and energy in seeking to in- culate in us the missionary spirit and have shown us many practical

Per Double Roll

35°

Double

Today-nan interesting

Sale of WALL rarer

To re-organize our stock, we are making a. clearance of in, patterns of which we have just a limited supply. you a number of amazing c

TlllS gives

pportunit.’ es to beautify your home

Per Double Roll

Varnlshed Tiles 30c. 30 ‘inch special . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 85¢ 50 PATTERNS AT ‘HALF PRICE.

ways of assisting in this we

Our earnest wish is that emulating your example may able to carry on the work you so well begun.

May this little gift remind of the occasions we have me gether and of your friends oi ‘name sake Mission Circle.

ELLA SIMPLE, lion. l MARGARET HOWATI‘, -

ANNA STEVENSON,

Miss Muse. Stevenson, New r gow. lsivisiting in Milton, guest of Mrs. O. W. Campbell.

Rev. J. M. Murchison of Si; N. B., is at present visiting - land and working in the in of the Bible Society.

Song, Mrs. Garrick. At the conclu- 911m" 111- W“ wusht by Mrs- slon of the program Rev. Alex R. BM“)? and "Wmbﬁn- MYB- 31811011 Gibson moved and it was seconded ﬂdslim?‘ e595 mmlb" a .9911 llll by Mrs. 1.. n. Mellish that a hearty Chapter IV of the Study Book w- vote of thanks be tendered to all Pram!" l" next meellllB- Hyllllll! ma“ we mo]; pa“; and u, Mm "Blest be the Tie that Binds." Pray- Cummings for her hospitality. Re- l" b? Ml“- Bllhl-‘P °1°5ed m! X11895- freshmenih were served by the Girl ins-

Guldes- H- Following this an address was- read by Miss Margaret Howatt and Miss Jennie Smith presented Mrs.

New Glasgow Bishop with a hand embroidered

The Grace Bishop Mission Circle “my Mm Bishop thmked the d°_ of the New Glasgow United Church’ m“ M. the“. bumtmu ‘m. and

, ’ her sincere wish that the circle membe develop spiritually, ‘after singlna “For She's a Jolly ‘Good Fellow." Miss Ella Semple thanked Mr. and Mrs. Bishop for their interest in the circle, and their hospitality at the manse, and regretted the fact that the circle has been only l0 months organized. Instrumental music and solo by Bernice Inpage. Refreshments were ‘served by the hostess assisted by the Misses Florence Laird, Anna '81"! Margaret Stevenson. The re- maind of the evening was pleag. (ntly spent in games and a sing song. A vote of thanks was tend- ered Mrs. Stevenson and family for their hospitality, also Mrs. Ernest

m‘ m m! m!’ Gtfﬂde IV.-—l. Leona Murphy.

Grade IlL-James Murphy, 2. Vertlne Parsons and Basil Malone equal 3. 10's Parsons.

Grade H.-Bemlce Murphy. 9- Llllian Mcfnnis, 3. Aeneas Murphy and Nelson Hill (equal) 4. Vernon Murphy.

Grade I.—1. Patrick and Helen Murphy (equal) 3. John Parsons, 3. Eunice Murphy.

Per-feet attendance: — Leona. Cletus and Aeneas Murphy.

Vgeﬂmb

do" ‘n1

Attend the General Foods Cook- ing School now being conducted by Mrs. Jane Taylor Allen, Gen- eral Foods dietitian.

ii. T. Holman, Ltd.

Summer-side DAILY

Until June 18th. Beginning n: zso r. M.

In her model kitchen on the m" Mrs. Allen is vrenlrlnr nns describing step by m» ewh day some of her favourite rec- lpea, Ask her about your ooolllll problems.

{ﬁzz/l Um CAKC- BAKING

Nb):-

Hddrl"

Child’: Kg: Your My’...

GA Y’8 I:ANTS

Prices have been duwd on very many of our plank. but not the uulily, in keeping with the depressed times, below we rive a list of our plants and prices. Annual bedding ﬂower Plants, Aster, Phlox, Verbena, snnpdragon, Bahama, Scotch Marigold, African Marigold. Cosmos, Solip- glonis. Scablnea, Dusty Miller, Calliopnis, Sweet _ Alyesum, ur. Lobelia, Dwarf and Trailing Portulaca, ~ or Bachelor's Button, chl-ynnnthnm 35o do; peetpald. Seedling Pansy, Salvia, Koohia, Dianthue Pinks, Petunia 126mm ind rinredﬁflsnlnpzi: dw- wﬂrdd- Molnar C to Bean elc loch ﬂ- Plu- u grail-unfair, Delphlnlum, Oriental P0771. Pyrithium or Persian Daisy. Digitalis or l-‘oxglovi. cnnmburybell. l year dd will". We Mll- "I"! Dﬂgy, ynrgetmeunt, Sweet William, Pansy and Daley (wiutemd over) loo each. Vegetable Plank. extra early Cabbage and Cauliﬂower 10s dos. _ Celery 25c don. 81-50 per 100. Extra early Tomato 50c dos. Bgoond early 40c, late 80c. Peppers, Cucumber. and Head lettuce 25s dos. cuter a Co. Seed Store and F. W. Woolworth Co. have our plants for nnle, they receive them daily. We shall be pleased to have customers call n1 nlll msbnrnns personally select their alum. by hinshs Mm and bpgkeh, we can always give good service... Late Cabbage ready June ma, m. per mo. Late Cauliﬂower June lat-b. m an. 81.00 w 1M- Pwhl ‘M, u, “we” money order to accompany all orders. Address all mall "a" h, ;, y, q" g non, Charlottetown. P. 0. Bu: 181. This advertisement appears every Tuesday and Friday.

ISH-ﬁ-ill-‘Ihe-FTI-M.

gunning UP FATHER

wtLL- I oer HOME WITHOUT mums‘ ._ mTo 114m’ fNirj-JRMZ! AGENT- I won't a -

FREAK WEATHER 1N FRANCE

France is getting "imported" weather which it does not enjoy. The French tradition speaks of March showers, bug», this year the. rein descended in April instead of in March. May weather also has been out of line. Observers say that time change in weather is due to unusuhl wind currents blowing from other countries.

5X7 ENLARGEMENT FREE

with each roll film. 8 Ea-p. and 6 print;

8E “c Xp. and 8 prints 55o

cub wllh order. Mali trial roll. _ You'll be delighted 1 Debt. C.

THE REID STUDIO

MONCTON, NB

To the Purchasers of Memorial We offer you a unique service :-—

- be we are fully conversall l" BNISW- wlihutslfis phase of the craft, and c l, serve you with the best that the leading designer‘ ' America have to oﬁer.

be bialn our materll l“ "$107M" friirtiustehewtlugrries of the fines. monumental stones In America and Europe. _W= "l" be glad to advise you of the quality of the dlfferﬂl stones. . "

\ be darnly "l" ‘ In Workmanshlp-Nffﬁtil’3°.......i _ craftsmen capable of taking their place in an)’ m“ mental shop on the continent.

You will find the prlees of our nwﬂ In Prlc.‘ merits to compare favorably with tll asked for monuments of inferior workmanship, W‘

terial, and design.

VERE BECK 8r SON

Leaders in the Creation of Beautiful and L" Memorials.

181 Great George Si. Chariot

Whlle actions become easier and easier by repetition and are con- verted into habits. mental impres- sions unacicd upon become feeb-l ler and feeblen-Butler.

' I HADA TERNBLE

wow‘. ow I . l ORlAM-l oneameo l

‘ ooux- \‘M our: uwoxe

""'" 'r"-"~rwno.q_,-"..-a_... . ‘ . , _

_~_-_--~_-..-a . v

44"

g ____________ _ 1'1 n illlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllilllllmihllll. ‘I

/|' lllllllllllllllllllllllillllllillllllllllllilullﬂlllllm

Montague