'\_J ‘-<.4¢44.44Q.;,_l__u_1_ ‘I. I

t, /. i

41 Ltunllyu o m; . .1 lleilhlu §rvne utorltfl manor

Asbestos fibre, unterproofed

dividual or strip shingles.

the most economical roofing

them through us. Let us

....-...-w.._._~__....___~.._.._v;_.._____ __ _; _

LUMBER Paolis \Vharf

w .

many other roofing: CAN?

And it meets i. double teat, for not only does it withstand the destructive force of fire, but Flcxst der the action of time and the

“smith; ym rl

OHNS - MANVILLE Flex- stone Roofing will-but how

lssts indefinitely un-

elcments. What is of equal interest, i: sells at a popular

price. Costs gracdcally the sarne as the etter rag-felt roofings but unlike them

Flexstone is fire resisting and being all mineral, it can- not rot, disintegrate or dry out.

owest Cost-Per-Year Roofing

Flexstcne is a mineral fabric; composed of iruperishable

with natural asphalts. Furnished

in rolls—smooth both sides or with a surfacing of red, green or blue-black crushed slate, or feldspar.

Also in the foam of in- Can be laid by anyone; only u

hammer‘ is necessary. On u cost-per-year basis Flexstone is

you can buy.

Registration-Our Service Obligation

Flexstone is also covered by the liberal terms of the Registration policy of the Johns-Manville Company which means that their responsibility does not end until you get the service promisetL. You can register your roof with

explain this protective policy.

YLJu.P0otE.c<x1

MERCHANT Phone 172.

a-—~ L?

Phone 990.

lll MEMORIAM

' GEORGE C. CLARK

h: the early morning hours of Wednesday, May 2-1, 1033, there l passed peacefully to the etcmrtl rest i [he spirit of (lcorge C. Clark, North Mfltshire, 1n his 72nd your. About two months protxous to £11.; tltntlh he i Qufiered a silcht strove or paralysis ' kom which he fUCO-t "cl sufficient- ly to be up around, but on Mon- day, May 32nd, lxnl n. rclttpsse and ‘ gradually stmk unzl the czztl camc on the above date. '

The funeral service on May 26th y" largely attended, and “as con- ducted by Rev. F. E. lloothrnyd, as- , listed by Rev. A, Lzlncrtstcr, of‘ Milton, Mr. llootitroytl, spcaklxtg i from the wot-dc. "l." ..:=t-tl are the dead who dlc 1n the L/Jrtl," emphas- ized the strong faith of the decons- ed and his trust in his Reticcmer.

The hymns sung, "Forever With Che 10rd," “The Lll‘tl'5 my Sl10ph~ Qrd," and "The Sands o.’ tlmo are Sinking," rvcre favorites chosen by [he departed.

He loaves tn mourn the in". of n. bvlng fatht-r, ll ' rs and two sons, Afrtry, M ~ Mat-Rae, Brookflcld: Ella Kits. Rraztk hilt- chell, North W -; John. Iiump- ‘shire; Bertie, s. Franklin Sander- nzui tit-urge at

l\ ‘demon, North it.

home. Also ti: . st. _I"'S, 1111c. dnlm Edwards, North \ llllf‘; Mtxs. , mp: ltiro and.

flhomas Ertsmn, l Miss Bessie Clark, bforth Wiltslrrc. He was laid to rcst in the ct-tnct- Ity at North Wilt..hlt'c kcsirlo his wife, who predctzcns-"tl ltlm l2 yours pgo. ‘The pull bcrrrcrs were, llow-

. P‘_..' $01., i

Pnc Nlc,

>-__._

*=‘=-r§r-r'~:_‘_—::.~} .

r

.-'-'.~v:sa¢r-_-a~ye§w~.<=aa-.,,.,_ _.

tter Every Meal Healthful, Pleamrable-

WRIGLEYT»!

The wonderfully ‘resb, delicious,lastlng avpr of 0W Rl GLBY S GUM is never more ‘ satisfyingthangfter ‘ meals, especially 9 u t d o o r s . WRIGLEY'S aids diges- tion.

A New Coal Deal

J1 S. For the sununvr months we are putting Avon Coal on < the market at a vr-ry attrtwtlve prlre in order that the - public can try a tun of‘ our Coal before the FalL vil my n‘. i AVON LUMP-JPON $1.50 Delivered. 111' BAG 50 cents Delivered. . Ell. i i. MARITIME COAL C0. 51 HAROLD B. LARGE

2 Cumberland Street.

ard Baldcrston, Aquilla. Bowman, E. N. Easter, Wiltshire; D," M. MacDon- ald, Hopcdale; L. L, Jenkins and ‘Miller ltlathcson, Charlottetown.

MRS. JAMES B, ST. JOHN

The death of Mrs. James R. St. John of Sourls, came as a painful surprise to her friends. The dcocsa- ctl, who was in her 54th 71E‘, fiad been in lll health for only a month and her condition xvas not considered as serious. But. dcspite medical at- tention and nursing she passed to her final reward on May 24th. She will be rcmcmbcrcd as a woman o! Christian character-ever willing l0 assist friends and neighbors in time of trouble. She was u. faithful at- tcntlattt. of St. Mary's Roman Catho- lic Church and (luring her illness was frequently visited by the clergy. On the evening after hcr death the Knights of Columbus paraded 1n_ a body to her home and prayers were said by Rev. Fr. Murray.

The funeral to St. Alexis Church, Rollo Bay, to which parish she had belonged previous to her marriage, was attended by a large number of friends. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rcv. A. L. Sinnott and services nt thc grave were conduct- ed by Rev. Eugene Murray. She leaves to mourn licr loss, a sorrow- ing husband, also one sister, Mrs. Joseph llcaton, Cookshirc, P. Q.; zmtl two brothers, John T. Cuntwell, of Souris West and James E. Cant- \vcll, of IDort-ltcstcr, Ivlass. The pal] bearers wcrc: Lorenzo Paquet, George Campbell, James Paquet, Frank Paquct, Terence Murphy and Brcnton St. John. May her soul rest.

in pence.

MR. JOHN DIACKINNON

The death occurred at Cornwall, on Friday last. of Mr. John Mac- Klnnon, ngcd '74 years. Mr. Mac- Klnnon was one of the best known and most highly respected farmers in that section of the province. He was born at DcSable, carried on farming there for a number of yearsfl and removed to Cornwall about a quarter of a century ago.

Ho was one of the leaders in the community and took an active part 1n everything pertaining to its wel- fare. lie was a klnd and sympa- thetic neighbor and by his splendid qualities of mlnd and heart won widespread esteem.

Ho was a road supervisor and road inspector under various Liberal gov- ernments and discharged his duties faithfully and efficiently. Ha was a strong and consistent supporter of the party whose advice and counsel were highly valued.

He was twice married, first. to the late Addie MscNevIn, of Canoe Cove. Of this union there were three childram my; wflllgm flab-

SUMME

- nut

‘ t.- ‘ >.~ vflwzs-"iékfivflflflil . :1

SllllAN

and Prince County Chronicle

—Ills column ll swerved he ndwi of local Interest but advertising of a new” nature may he u i unto u word strictly yq-gh l; u. vauea.

-mbnm nrvsa m party July 19th. ioca-c-a-ol

-n LEADERS - n-u. Standard n: Biscuit; R-M. Standard so: Cubes; R-M. Standard Klbblo Pup- py Meal, all m stock at Bruce's.

1096-6-18-21.

—MscDUFF CAPELAND S0011‘- TISH ENTERTAINER and Kenneth Dufl, vlollnst and old time fiddler will present s. variety program‘!!! Malpeque Hall on Ilrldsy, June 16th at 8 p. m. Admission, adults 25c, children 15o. 1125-8-14-81

PERSONALS

:.._.<..

41in’. W. Henry Noonan arrived home at Summer-side from MIQQI on Monday evening-S

—Mrs. Burke of Alberton was a visitor to Summerslde on ‘rues- day-S.

-R. G. MacNefll left Sussex lust week for Summerslde, PEI. where he will pay an extended vlslt to his uncle, Dr. John lvfacNeill.

-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Large and family of Charlottetown were visitors to Buntmerslde over the week end-S

-am-. and Mrs. Owen ma, who attended the funeral of J. J. Gau- det, returned to their home 1n Chester, N. S., on Monday, going by way of Charlottetown on the Hochelags, to Plctou-S

-Mr. Oliver Campbell, Kensirtg- ton. assembled and shipped, June 9. for Wellington McNelLl, South- port. flve cars beef cattle of the; choicest quality. This stock was raised fitted and purchased 1n the vicinity of Kenslngtcn.

-Mr. and Mrs. John Simon of Halifax were week end visitors to Summersidc on their way home from a, pleasant tour through the Province. Mr. Simon is managing director cl the Hochelaga Shipping Co., at HaliIaic-S

erson, of Mocsejaw, Sask, and two daughters Helen and Margaret, de- ceased.

His second wife was Isabella Mac- Farlane, of South Melville, who sur~ vives him together with the follow- ing sons and daughters, James A, of Spokane, Wash; Allison, of Char- lottetown; Everett, Sterling and Ray at home; Mrs. John Morestde, North River; Mrs. Carl Eseke, of Spokane, who came home about. two weeks ago and was with her father when he passed away and Charlotte, a trained nurse in the Prince County Hospital.

Mr. MacKlnnon also leaves one brother and two sisters: Archibald A. MacKlnnon, Mrs. Harry A. Res- teen, and Mrs. George Bradley, all of Peabody, Mass.

The funeral service was held Sunday and was very largely attend- ed.

The service at the house was con- ducted by Rev. D. K. Ross of the United Church, Cornwall. and Rev. Mr. Wakellng, Baptist clergyman. The following hymns were sung. "The Lord Is My Shepherd," “Abide With Me" and “The Sands of Time Are Sinking.”

Mr. John Heartz effectively ren- dered the sweet solo "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere."

The funeral address was given by Rev. Mr. Ross, who took for his text, "If a mun die, shall he live again?“ He paid a worthy tribute to the late Mr. MacKlnnon, refer- rlng especially to his fine qualities of friendship and to his sterling 1n- tegrlty.

-OASOLINI LANTEBNI, just the thin: for med side inns, only $.00 ll Bruce's. 1096-64344

-PLAN T0 SPEND Dominion Day at the Summerslde Horse Races. Summcrslde’: Day.

1056-6-10-14-21.

—CLOSING WRIST-fie clos- lng whlst of the Summerslde branch o! the O. M. B. A. was held on Monday night. The prise winners were Mls Mary Arsenault, con. Mrs. Joseph Martin. Gentlemen, Earle Perry, c0n., Carl Perry. This closed the gatherings until the fall months-S.

—SLUGGERB 8| C. Y. M. L. 1- m a League of the Summerslde Baseball Club played on Monday night, the Sluggers had s decided advantage all througl- the game and defeated the C. Y. M. L. 8-1. The Sluggers played A1 ball, with plenty of assistance from the bat- tery Vllllson and Schumtam-S

—VISlll‘0lt8 T0 SUMIMERSIDE -m-. and Mrs. Frank Howard of Cornwall, and their son Victor B. Howard of Edmonton, Alberta, and Master Arthur Howard, accompan- lcd by Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Drake [of West. River and James W. D. McKay of Seattle, Washington, motored to Sununerslde on Sunday and were the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hinton. —6.

i

EASTERN lililllllllllé

..".l'hl| column ls reserved for news of local Interest but advertising o! u newly nlture may be Inserted in l cents a word strictly payable l.» advance.

JSUBSCRIPTIONS to The marlottetowu Guardian may bu handed w their Rep. Archie Bums. vr left at H. J. Mama's Drug Store. Montague. 12-13-dt1.

“EANOTHER. BIG dance in Odd- fellows Hall, Montague, Friday 16th. Hume's Orchestra will supply the music. Free lunch. 1121-6-14-11

mrcrfcnam SOCIAL will be held 1n classroom of United Church, Montague, Wednesday evening, June 21, under the aus- pices of the Beacon Y. P. S.

1145-1i

..'GUSST 011' BONORFMlss Sybil Holmes, assistant attorney- general, will be the principal speak- er at the senior dinner of the Por- tla Law School at the University Club, this evening at 7 o'clock. A. Chesley York, assistant States Attorney, will be toastmas- ter. Guests of honour will include Dean Arthur W. MacLean, found- er of the school, Williams, president of the day d1- vlslon of the’ junlor class and Miss Kathleen A. M. Fairchlld, presid- ent of the evening division. Sixty-

will receive LLB. degrees at, the commencement on Wednesday. The above ls taken from'the Boston Globe of June 6. Miss Falrchlld 1s a daughter of Captain Nelson Fair- child and Mrs. Falrchlld of George. town.

MT. HERBERT SCHOOL

Report of Mt. Herbert School for the month of May:

Grade X-l, Helen Jenkins; 2, Al- ma Rayneu

Grade IX—1, Ralph Rayner; 2, Keith Jenkins; 3, Marlon Wood. Grade VII-l, Gordon Living- stone. Grade VI—-l, Beatrice Jenkins and Vivian Munn (equal); 2, Kenngth Jenkins; 3, Muriel Munn. Grade V-1, Wilfred Drlscoll; I,

The deceased was a prominent

member of the Orange and Masonic orders, and the impressive ritual at the grave was conducted by officers of tho latter order, Messrs. Kemp and Pldgeon and Rev. lVlr. Bridge- water. ' The pail bearers were William MacQuarrie, Frank Howard, Robert MacKinley, Albert Beer, George Boyle and Malcolm Vlckerson.

Winston Wood. Grade IV-l. Kathleen Rayner and Eileen Ings (equal); 2, Evelyn

Institute News

umowoon man-run

tendance, and also several visitors. The President presided, and the

with 111B #1181118 Ode, repeating the Creed m unison. and the members remondh»: w Roll Call. After the reading of the minutes, a letter 110m D1‘. Creelms-u regarding the Sanitarium was read by the setfy. coverins information

which was followed by "Ports of the several Committees and transaction of business. A number of books of lottery tickets cold for the quilt were turned in. After some discus- .slon 1t was decided to purchase material to renew the fence around the school in the near future. Plans

held during the month of J1me 1n Elliot Hall to augment the funds. After a. humorous reading by Miss Austins Mutch, the meeting was brought to I. close by the singing of the National Anthem.

A lovely repast was served by the hostess. and a very pleasant hour, interspersed with music over the lradlo, enjoyed.

srurtnma nvsrrrum

Fifteen members and seven vis- itors attended the May meeting of Sterling Women's Institute at the home of Mrs. Honeywell Bulman. Stanley. The president, Mrs. w, T,

lWelr presided and the meeting lopened with the usual opening mumbers, followed by the reading E and adoption of the minutes,

The correspondence included g letter from Dr. H. D. Johnson,

wenslsomsdeforasoctlaltobc

GAY, COLORFUL, COMFOETABLE FURNITURE FOR YI-OUR

PORCH AND LAWN-WILL CONTRIBUTE GREATLY TO SUMMER COMFORT AND ENJOYMENT. ECONOMICAL TOO, FOR IT WILL SAVE DRAGGING YOUR GOOD FURNITURE OUTDOORS.

A ' I ~ .-<».\‘:"'~\T’.'\X_c"

+162

Canopy Lawn

maple mans: uununh in OI en- M along without s Iiwu or Porch S1108-

msde for summer relaxation

use Hang-In: Couch 1.10M, or with heav! 5111111- Or complete with r opry. Different colon — ailment prices. All nut velve-

H. .,,,,.,.,,rv.~.r.

Folding Lawn Seat

Swing "

shown '1: complete with sturdy, yo" ‘m time. _\ 11! III IQI l1! IN] I lllllll ll

I Luxurious Gliders hobhnd soot and back. A $ Priced upwards from 1 5 "In. mum’ um tilmllrhlu

Just You can purch-

' I I Canoptcd Chatr Summer oouifcrthyours at small out If you have this Folding Chair and Footrest and 0511007. Chair only

Chslr and Footrest Complete with Canopy and Footrest

Veranda Chair or Rocker

Well made of Hardwood and finished In s ulce shade of red. Natural color woven seat.

Chnlr $3.50 Rocker .........'....... $1115

United -

Miss Florence ._

one members of the class of 1933'

' President of the Red Cross Society and the Institute decided to oo- Oliflrate with the teachers 1n con- ducting s house to house canvass _1'°1' 11111115; H150 a letter from Dr. ;J. A. Clark accepting an invitation to give an address at the twentieth anniversary celebration 0f the In- stitute on Monday, June 19; andta letter of thanks from a member who was lll, acknowledging a gift of fruit and. the friendly vlsll. of the sick committee.

The convenors of the different committees gave their reports and the following new committees were appointed; to visit the school-Mfrs. Wallace McKay and Mrs. Lorne McEwen: to vlslt the slick-Mrs. Ernest McEwen and Mrs. A. Walsh, Miss A. McCabe and IVLrs. J. Mc- Gulgan; to prepare the program- Mrs. F. D. Betmettt and Mrs. H, Bulman; delegates to attend the convention-Avis. H. Sn MbEwen and Mrs. T. Bolger, alternates— Mrs. D. J. McLeod and Nlrs. J. Mc- Guigan. The secretary was Instruc- ted to write a letter of condolence to a bereaved member.

The program included an inter- esting contest put on by Mlss A. McCabe, the first prize being won -' by lvLrs. F. D. Bennett and Mrs. W. P. Cameron and Mlss Hazel H. S. McEwen, consolation by Mrs. Green. After a. dainty lunch by the T. Bolger and Mrs. Clarence Reid. Committee two contests were en-

Mrs. F. D. Bennett lnvlted the toyed. t members to her home for the June The May meeting was held at the meeting, when roll call will be an- home of Mrs. George Curtis on swered by a favorite quotation and May 3rd, the president in the Mrs. H. Bulman. Mrs. F. D. Ben- chair. Meeting opened in usual way. nett and Mrs. A. Walsh will pre- Roll call was answered by giving pare the lunch. The collection a- the nam col your first sweetheart, mounted to 60 cents. 12 members and 3 visitors bolus

present. The school committee re- JUBILEE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE ported the need of material for the Temperance demonstrations on m0-

The April meeting of Jubilee Wo- glen m1; material 1s to be procured, men's Institute was held at the also a soft ball for the use of the home of the President, Mrs. W. P. wmmun1ty_ New gommmees were 0111161011. Alblmy- M8611“! 0116111118 appointed: School, Mrs. Kler Bas- bv slngihit Ode and rcbentlns sltt and Mrs. Urban Plneau; Slclr,

creed. Minutes and Roll Call fol- Mm Jgmgg Johnston, M“, '13 E, lowed. The different committees noonm; Lunch, M", T, 11:, Noongn, gave their reports and new 01185111135 H, Green, M", Jflmeggohn- were sprouted. The questionnaires ston. Correspondence was rend were nlled out. Mrs. Wm. Buchanan {mm 1);, gregtman, and m; Rag 111°118ht the 1111111 10D 11111811811 Wfldy Cross Society. The program for the for quilting, Mrs. S. MacKay invited evening was a reading "Pi-mu m.

Indispensable 1n the garden.

Hardwood construction, 1n Dark Green with Natural shade, slut coal and back

l $1.39 Camp Chairs

Douus o! use: for these Camp Chairs with backs. Seat. is of heavy striped duck.

59c and 98c Camp Stools

Striped Duck Seats. Reinforc- ed joints. Very useful at the Camp. "

85c Each "

Munn. Grade III-l, Arnold Burhoe; I, Jean Wood; 3,.Bohby Drfscoll. v Grads II—l, George Jenkins.

Grade I__1' Earl MMEMhem and Johnston, that this qullt be donated a, to Prince County Hospital. Motion

Florence Jenkins; 3, Chester Mac- 1111111911- The 9108111111 1'01‘ the even-

Edward Livingstone (equal);

Eachern.

Bringing Up Father

11w members who" home to quilt ward nuns" by Mrs. w. P. Cam- 8111116- It WB-l moved by Mrs. Kler eron "What About Mother's Day". Bassltt, seconded by Mrs. James

lng consisted of readings by Mrs. a very pleasant evening to s c1000.

WELL, A!» LONG A51 can‘? SLEEP rm up so EARLY. I'M GONNA MAKE trri-ts tvtAto noon eneAKFAs-r FER ME.

t DON'T BEUEVE tu com‘ ouT m mu Monum- wrn-tou-rnns-r Hrs/NAT

LeAs-r ‘some Corns:-

Foa Laredo"? I. BAKE! wi-tA-rs Au. THAT RAPPN‘ FOR? _ -

.’,\

10% llown.

Live Outdoors In Comfort This Summer! Complete Showing of Summer Furniture at Both Stores

HOLMAWS

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. T. E. Noonan.

nmmu rtrvm msrrruru

On April 26, a meeting of Indian Rlvcr Women's Institute was held at the home of Thou. Frmcls Shea. The President preslded and meet- ing opened with singing of “It's a good time to get Acquainted." Roll call was responded to by ten mem- bers md,several visitors with "Sit on s bottle and thread a. needle." CVneSPOHCSIlCQ was read from Provincial Sanitarium and Red Cross Society. Questlonalres were read and answered by some of the members. Miss Catherine Glllls read s paper on Junior Red Cross Work. Committees gave satisfactory re- ports. Mn. Wilfred Glllls and Mrs. Joseph Clllls were appointed to visit the school and Mrs. Hebert MacLellan and Mrs. Wm. Hickey to vlslt. the sick, One ex-member