MONDAY. i

All Day Monday and Tuesday HOLT, RENFREW Show the New F URS

Mr. Tremblay, _ Co, of Quebec will dem here, in the second floor

Fur Expert of Holt, Renfrew

bnstrate the new Furs annex.

All that is smartest and best in new furl will be shown and amazingly low PIIWB W!" d9‘

light you.

By selecting your furs now, you have the advantage of the manufacturer's willingness to sacriﬁce proﬁts to keep the wheels turning dur-

ing the “off season.”

Orders for new garments-orders for alter-

ations and repairs all wil Tremblay.

l be looked after by Mr.

or mends, noticeable.

(Chiffon seer-gene“ Crepe HOSE 89c

These are substandards, but no runs imperfections are not

REGULAR PRICE $1.50 pair Five most popular colors, sizes 9. 9V1, 1°.

89c pr. or 2 pr. $1.60

Children’s Ankle Socks

25c PY-

New shipment of these much want-

ed stockings-with the

cuff, white, fawn, beige, green, pink

and blue. Sizes 51/; to 8V;

turn over with turn blue, green,

.....-.25C afy,sizgs7

Misses three quarter

Socks 39c pr.

Misses three quarter length socks

over top. White, pink, copenhagen, and can- 108V; 39c

‘lllmillthvlsree

Stoke City Back In Frist League Surprises Fans

- LONDON, June 4—(C.P.i-Stoke‘s return to the First Division of the English Football League after sov- eral years in Second Division com- pany came as something of a sur- prise to football enthusiasts in the Midlands. Not long ago the City was prominent in the front rank of English soccer teams but in recent years their stock has slumped and the impressive style in which they started the season just. closed was an eye-opener to several highly- touted clubs.

Almost from the. start of the sca- son they maintained a clear had lnd despite strong haiicnges by Tottenham Hotspurs, the runners- up and Fulham, they refused to re- linquish it.

Stoke directors did a. pond piecg oi work late in tne sc-asoi when they secured the transfer of Pale- thorpe, a centre-forward from Reading. Palclhorpe is a robust Player and since m; tnrroduciion into the City‘s attack he has scored ln almost every matzh. Other for- wards who have consistently found the net are Johnson who tailed if; times and Mawson, who was ovuiit. Id with 15 goals.

Stock has one of the finest de- fences in football today. Spencer 1nd Beachlll at full-bark are lVtll~ derfully sound and John has proved

T0 Replant Shediac ' f Oyster Beds

SHEDLAC. N. 13-, June 4-An in- ternational palate iicklcr of epicures some years ago may again make its appearance in the once famous Shedinc Bay oyster. The Federal Department of Fisheries is under- taking the work of reviving the beds and early in June will plant a large quantity of spats or young oysters on certain areas within the Bay, ac- cording to the Natural Resources Department of the Canadian Na- iional Railways.

The seed oysters will be taken from the Richibucto beds already renowned for their oysters. Should the experiment prove successful it is anticipated fishing will be’ per- mitted within the course of the next two or three years. About fifty years ago Shediac oysters were counted among the delicacies on menus in the famous hostclries oi England, France and Germany, aiui it is said their excellence has never ‘been sur- passed. Reckless fishing and mus- sel mud digging indiscriminately in the Bay by neighboring farmers years ago is said to have depleted the beds to such an extent that they no longer were able to supply oy- sters.

goals were conceded in league games during the season, a better shew- ing than any other English team. The club has adequate reserves to fill any vacancies that may arise and appears booked for a safe pas- sage in the First Division next sea-

a first class goalkeeper. Only 38

SOIL

All you do is Endorse the Cheques Which arrive with unfailing regularity after you reach the Retirement Age

Every man. expects to retire some day, say at age 60 or 65, and from then on take life easy—as he should. Just how this is going to happen, however, ii often vague and in- deﬁnite in his mind.

Under The Imperial Retirement Income Policy a capital sum is built up from the surplus of your In- come-the amounts you can spare from month to month. Then. with the help of our investment facilities, we are able t0 Bllllfﬂlliﬁﬁ YOU B monthly cheque for say $100 or more to keep you in comfort after you retire.

SEND THE COUPON TODAY

The Imperial Life Assurance Co, Please send me by mall partlcul

come Policy, without obligating me in any way. ..

Name

Address ...........................

More than that, however, should you die prematurely, this capital sum would be immediately available either in cash. or as an Income for your dependents. Also, the Plan can include a total disability provision for yourself that will be very com- iorting.

The Imperial Retirement Income Policy offers the ideal investment for the prudent man. The income cheque comes regularly every month -and there are no reinvestment worries. Write for particulars to- day.

FOR- COMPLETE INFORMATION

Head Office, Toronto, Ont. 41. ars of the Imperial Retirement In-

. ---.~e..---in-use-sue.---an--as-on

Serious Crisis Faces Manitoba U n i v e rs i t y

(Canadian Press)

WINNIPEG. June 4-~Resigns- tions of all members oi the teach- ing, administrative and operating staffs oi the University of Manl- toba. had been requested by the board oi governors of the imlversity. It is understood the university will be unable to function next year unless there is some reduction in staff and the move is in line with a proposed reorganization of university employees. All teachers have signed a de- claration that the term oi their engagement ends August 31. Those employed on the administrative and operating staffs have been giv- en notice that, unless re- ‘ their services will not be required after June 30.

U.S. Gov. Claims

Taxable Income

NEW YORK, June 4—(A.P.)—To bolster its contention that I668,- 666.6B Charles E. Mitchell received from the National City Company's Management Fund in 1929 was tax- able income, thc United States Gov- ernment produced evideace at the Banker's trial today that the full advance from the fund was written down to $1 on the company's books.

WISDOM

The truest ‘ is a r determinations-Napoleon.

-’I‘lll column ll

lowly lltnrl luly unto I word vnuol.

vllue for your money.

—I'INED $5 AND COTS-Fm the . Summers“... Police Court on Friday one drunk was fined $5 and costs. —8.

-ll'IED YOUR PUPPIES R-M. standard fine puppy meal and kib- blo, distributed by Bruce's.

9882-04-21.

-BPSCIAI. SESSION OI SU- PBEIVIE COURT-A special session o! the Supreme Court was held. in Summer-side last week, Mr. Justice S ’ presiding, when the case oi the Provincial Bank of Canada vs. John A. Lea. was continued. The case has been adiourned. for argu- ment to June 8th at Charlottetown. Mr. H. F. McPhee and Mr. Adrian F. Arsenault for piaintiﬂ and Mr. E, 1-; strong, K.C., for defendant. “'5' v mi ._p1uz1~:5 AWARDED-The con- test put on by the Publicity Com- mittee _oi the Summerside Board of Trade for pupils oi the High School writing the best essay on, "Why I like Summerslde as a residential town," is closed and the prizes awarded. The first prize of $5.00 donated by Mr. B. W. Robinson, President of the Board oi Trade, went to Miss Helen Walker; 2nd, to Miss Jean Moore and the third to Master Jesse Burns. The essays were not judged for their literary merits but for their facts on Sum- merside. They will be broadcast by the Publicity Committee in the near future-S.

—ANNUAL MEETING -— Them

Neill presided. The

A discussion was held on the advis- ability of purchasing a musical in- strument for the use oi the Sal- vation Army. Mrs. Glidden spoke on the work accomplished .by the W. C. T. U., in the Jail. The officers were elected as follows: President, NIrs. J. F. MeNelli: Vice President, Miss Ada. Inman; 2nd Vice Presl- dent, Mrs. A. P. Wells; ‘Treasurer, Mrs. L. R. Allen; Cor. Sec. Mrs. Maynard Schurman; Evangelistic Superintendent, Mrs. Archie Sharp; Superintendent of Travellers Aid, Mrs. McPherson; Superintendent oi Scientific Temperance Instruction, Mrs. L. R. Allen; Superintendent oi Prison Work, Mrs. Isabella Glidden; Social Committee, Mrs. Patrick Dal- ey, pianist, Mrs. Harper, Secretary, Mrs. Percy Bowness. A vote of thanks was extended to the hostess for her hospitality, moved by Mrs. A. P. Wells and seconded by Mrs. McPherson-S

P. E. Island Futurity Stake

P. E. Island Futurity Stake to be raced August 1934. All foals bred in the province in 1932 eligible, pro- viding they are entered on or before July 1, 1933, I fee of $2.00 accom- panying the entry, and $2.00 pay- able every three months-Oct. 1st, Jan. 1st, April 1st and July 1st, when colic must be named and breeding given; an additional fee of $5.00 be- fore starting.

‘ To be raced on the track offering the largest addition to the stake. Stlketo be divided in five monies. National rules to govern.

Don't fall to get your colt In the llrglggest stake ever raced for on I’. All entries to be addressed to J. 0. Cobbb, “ "

m-w-l-Sl

unwed for uewl yl ma! Interact but advertising o! l be lnlntld l! I ltrlctly payable In ld-

—WIIEN you buy furniture at always depend on getting best 9882-64-21.

was an exceptionally largo attend- gold maddened crowds over the ance at the recently held "mull Chillicoct Pass into the Kiondyke meeting oi the Summerslde Branch where, through the Yukon territory, oi the W. C. T. U. Mrs. J. F. Mc- he sought to provide for men who meeting was had lost the balance of life a held at the home of Mrs. Isabella counter-weight of spiritual values Giidden, who served afternoon tea and eternal treasure. ‘rho Great at the close. Excellent reports from war found him again sewing as the different officials were reeeiv- chaplain to the troops upon the ed. The meeting opened with a battlefields of France and Fland- hymn and Scripture reading by crs. Later, leaving his heavy city Mrs. Glidden. Instructive papers on charge, St. Andrews United Church, temperance were read by Mrs. A. Sydney, where he has ministered. for P. Jamleson and Mrs. J. F. MoNeili. many years, Dr. Pringle served the

liEli

and Prince Bounty Chronicle

—CABS DAMAGED - Two can collided at New Annan on kids! evening. Both were dammed to l considerable extent but the occu- pants were unharmed-S.

._p'0x MEETING GREAT BUC- CESS-Dr. G. Ennis Smith, of the Experimental Fox Station at Sum- merslde. returned on Friday from Fredericton, N. B., where he Id- dressed a meeting oi fox breeders. Mr. Lowell Hancock. of Summerside and Mr. Edgar Milligan, of Nari-ham way-Q p.150 present. D1’. Smith 881d that the meeting was very 1211891.?’ attended. The object of the gather- ing was to bring the foxmen of Fredericton and surrounding dis- tricts in closer touch with each oth- ugnau “ pe. ainingtcthe fox industry and also to promote I» closer co-operatlon with the New Brunswick Fox Breeders Association. Dr. Smith spoke on the best meth- ods of feeding and also answered questions on feeding and the raising of foxes.-S.

—NOTED rauaomm WILL nu HEARD AT S'SIDE-‘I‘L'lnity Unit- ed Church, Sumime side, on their Anniversary, Sunday, June 11th, is to have the privilege oi listening to a preacher who is one of the moat widely known. the mwt dil- tinguiahed in honors, and the most colorful in character in the United Church of Canada, the Rev. John Pringle, m), or SYdIWY. N- 5- RAW- Dr. Prlngle ls an ‘Islander’ and is proud of the fact. 1n his connection with the Church he has had wide

experience. He has held the highest

position of administrative honor and

trust, as Moderator of the Presby-

terian church in Canada. Lut few,- ii any, of the present day ministers‘ of the Gospel have shared in such,‘ enriching experiences in real life as 1 he has had. The historic “Trail of.

'98" saw Dr. Prlngie following the

Church along the North Thompson River in the new Canadian West. And, only a. short time ago, he vol- unteered for service among the transcontinental highway, construc- tion camps along northern Lake Superior. It is expected that Dr. Pringle will recount some of his ad~ ventures at a. congregational social to be held in Epworth Hall on Mon- day evening, the 12th.—S

—Mr. Henry McKay, of Okotoks, Alberta, is visiting his native pro- vince, after an absence of over thirty years. He is the guest of Mrs. Wm.

being cordially welcomed by old friends-S.

—Miss Jean McFadyen, of Bos- ton, Mass, is spending her holidays with her mother, Mrs. Hugh Morri- son, oi 14 Cedar Avenue, Summer- side.~S. -

EASTERN GUARDIAN

..' This column il reserved fol nswl -ol' local interact but advertising of n newly nature Inny he mlertcd M 2 ceutl n word strictly plylbln ta ldrlnce.

“KSUBSCRIPTIONS to The Lharlottetown Guardian may be banded to their Rep. Archie Hume. or left at H. J. Maborrs Drug Store. Montague, li-lfi-dtf.

..'DR. A. J. LACOURSIERE, Dentist, will be at his office in Montague until further notice.

9911-6-5-11.

"WIIIMBERS of Acme Rebekah lodge No. 67, Montague, are hereby asked to attend the special meeting‘ on Wednesday, June seventh, for the purpose oi receiving the Vice-Pres- ident of the Rebekah Assembly of the Maritime Provinces.

UlC'Sl1l1IK19 SW" for protection and beauty. '

Penetrates and prevents gles decaying-

Ask about it.

deeply

Moore's Home Paint ll mlde from the belt and most Ill“ with pun Llulled on. Drlel hm! with I blah gloss-will not crack or peel. Particularly suited to withstand Maritime salt nu sud weather. The belt Paint for satisfaction. MASTER PAINTERS use Moore’s Paint because it has greater body and’ retains its rubber-like elasticity.

More Sold on P. E. I. Than any other? Make. Don't Put It Off- Put It On l‘

Paint !

plﬂncllll»

Englis Anti-

Paint !

McKay, of Freeland, Lot ll, and is .

h Stops Rot-Beautiﬁes" Wears Like Iron

Ono painting with Anti-Corrosion - , rum will preserve a. buuain: for many years, holding the original color. First em u ch08?" and ll lasts longer thln other paint. Ulc it for the best lob at lowest Mll-

“Crescent” House Paint

Durable - Moderately Priced. All Colorl-

$2.35 gal.

a a

i I Q "ii-nu. win-pm. w )‘

Simms’ Brushes

Every Necessity For The

PAINTER‘

Genuine English White Lead

Pure Canadian Lead

our COLORS- '

‘nieces-rue;

A moderately priced Paint for barns, fences, etc. Holds its color-and will not peel. Elastic, durable and woo- lher proof.

HOLMAWS

Purple Oxide. Red Ochre. Yellow Ochre

[Pure Linseed Oil Pure Pine Turpentine

Pure colors in Oil

Moore’s ,, Quality House

A Brush For Ever)’ J°b

Complete Stock

'All ._ Sizes v and 1 ‘All

4/1

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om porausr aunimvo onouuo

SAINT JOHN‘, N. 13., June 2- (c. PJ-When Saint John paid tribute to the United Empire Ioy- alists last month the old loyalist burying ground came in for its share oi attention. Laid out in 178A a. year after the loyalists landed. this cemetery is in the heart of Saint John's business district. An Aerie: 1m closed the ground so far as burial was concerned.

High officials, British officer! and private soldiers found a lllt resting place here. Few of the stones remain upright. Some em cracked and broken, and other: were removed.

One of the notable gravesgis that of Christopher Billop, who met Lord Howe, commander 0i the British forces, Benjamin Franklin and John Quincy Adams in an of- iart to adjust the differences be-

BDOB-G-b-Ii.

tween the British authorities and

revolting colonies. The scene oi these endeavors was the present museum “Billop House" at Staten Island, N. Y.

A sumo slab supported by four pillars marks the grave of John Millfgan, who. accordion to lwv-l tradition, fashioned the Rﬂbert Bums’ mausoleum lt Dumfries, Scotland. uuugm. an aréhllwl- civil engineer and stone cutter, was a native o! Dumfrlesshire. and records show that one John Milli- gau, oi Diunfries, was ‘ ‘ the tender for mason work on the mausoleum. "

One of the mos conspicuous monuments was erected in mem 1 ot Hon. James Putnam, last At- torney General under His Males- ty in the Pro oi Massachu- setts. -

DUI-LII’: Ouclifelsdeterminodforul-

think of bearing what is laid up0l1 us, and doing what is given us V} do.

AN ARROW Life is an arrow-therefore y" must know What mark to aim at, how M use the bow- Then draw it to the head, and lei it go. -Van Dyke-

EYESIGHT i EXAMINATION

Imus u! nnlrlu 0W"

if]. union

and it makes the mind very free when we give up wishing, and only

I IT "ma: mu

Bringing Up Father AH! I Hi6!‘ AM

IDEA. I'LL BRIAN 1W6 WiNOQJI

i. 4U

............... A80 -....-.. ISI/A. . I

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m, emu new. DlNTY. HELL PAY MIFINE. ‘man u |_<u~| 9r»: Q41‘ AN MN-icis ‘ WONT KNQMI r: ,1

BR¥KlNG M‘!

T‘ By George McManJ

Mos-m‘ our

QRGYOu ‘

. “mecca”. Tﬂ-IBWAY \ has. m

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