.2. HOLMAN’S -- ON ALL -- CENTURY. AKOIITZ PLASTIC BOARD for counter and table tops. in black, tan and red linen colon. This is a superior Board that will with- stand scratching and heat. ALUMINUM MOULDING r...- hardboard and tile - countcrfaq. In! m" llolllfilllr. corner mould. I"! 111d toll and bottom baseboard moulding. v Ali IANDFR i MURRAY AND B. P. SHINGLES, VEE-LOCK 125 lbs., these are cheaper thnn wood shingles, they are weathertight and fireproof. THICK BUTT. Z10 1b., Sl-IINGLES-A heavier life- time Shingle for those who want better appearance and longer life. Thick Butt Sh‘ ‘ are stocked in all colors. MURRAY AND B P. INSULATED SIDING makes your homo modern and attractive. it is warmer in the winter and cooler in the summer. - - - Saves fuel and saves painting. B. P. ROLL BRICK SIDING-has an attractive ap- pearance at low cost. It is easily applied, the in- QXPOIflIvc brick design is ideal for garages, ware- houses, siores, barns, homes, etc. MUERAf AND B. P. ROLL ROOFING-comes in all weights, 35, 45 and 55 lbs. Aim 18 and 36 inch B. P. FLOOR. TILE-inlaid A . Dhalt Floor Tile in all the mod. ern colors. This is low pflced ‘m; nIIIIIDIQ. the color is mixed through e centre of the tile. Available in 1-8 and 3-16 thicknesses. ' B. P. FIBREGLAS INSULATION is made from spun glass. it is resilient and will not pack and slate surfaced in all colors. "me- Fund" KIWI llllillrior in- , _ sulation - it comes in 4 inch MURRAY AND B. P. SlIEATHING-Dry and As- loose pouring wool, either med- phalt Light Sheathing, tarred and asphalt felt. rnasrnn. LATE-Rock Lath and Superior Donna- eona. Insulating Lath. WALLBOARD-Hbre Waiilloard, Sheetrock Gypsum Board, B. P. Insul Board, Murray Donnaconagnd Donnacona liardboard. MURRAY ROOF COATINGC AND CEMENT! of all kinds for waterproofing all types of asphalt and built up roofs. This is easily applied and very low in price. tum or thick. Do not be satisfied with anything but the best-In- sist on flbreglss. I wnm NAILS AND srrxlls - all‘ kinds and lengths, either plain or galvanized. FLASHING ZINC — In 6 and I inch widths and in full sheets. SHEET LEAD — In 8 and 12 inch widths and 4 foot sheets. PETERBOROUGH AND CORBIN LOCK SETS AND FINISHING HARDWARE-including front and inside door sets. WHITE CEDAR. GRAIN ASBESTOS SIDING has s. superior appear-nee. It lasts as long as the build- ing. it is fireproof and needs no painting. ' t HOLMAN’S SUMMERSIDE AND When Building -- Remodeling - - Repairing BIG~ A STORES Can Give You Lower Prices ~And Better Delivery BUILDING SUPPLIES INSIST ON KNOWN BRANDS - MURRAY AND B. P. FRO- DUCTS HAVE BEEN SOLD HERE FOR OVER A QUARTER OF A THEY ARE OF RELIABLE QUALITY AND HAVE DTENDABILITY. DON'T BUY UNKNOWN BRANDS. MODERNTIE TILE-for bathroom; and kitchens. This tile has a baked on enamel finish in black and while and green and white. It has s superior appearance and is easy to keep clean. ‘ Iii‘l'i PETERBORO AND STANLEY CUPBOARD HARDWARE ._ II!- eluding hinges, catches. pulls and knobs. Complete Stocks Of Ail Builder's Hardware NOW IN STOCK-QUICK DELIVERY C/HARLOTTETOWN ~ l’ HOLMAN’S LUMBER DEPARTMENT Gives You Quick Service and Low Prices -—On- x All kinds Lumber — Doors -- Window PHONE - WRITE -- WIRE Erames algd Eashe;— Cement-Brick- . CQME | lrne — 0c wall laster, etc. Every- _ N g thing you need for Building or Re- Weli Do The Rest modeling, ‘ “WHERE 01.0 FRIENDS mast" l i‘ s- =- wmmv‘ for this district and which u. R. 1'. HOLMAN LTD, MT. MELLICK BOBOOL CLEARANCE Aucnoll SALE Al‘ BIADALBANE 0N THURSDAY. MAY 20th AT 1 OTJLOCK EM. I ans instructed ‘by Mr. Cathel Manhood to cell his household ef- fects consisting of the following: 1 dining roorn suite; 1 living r sulfa; I beds; I bureaus: 8 be - room chairs: I rocking chairs; 3 t-aIleslJ. writing dei; l. chiffon- ld; i mirror; l not dishes; non- bq of other-dishes; 2 lamps: hooked rags: 1 carpet sqasrc: car- pet; l. churn; two crooks: I lad- dfilg I largo meat grinder; 2 blocks and l wire stretcher: counter qaloaljoarpaatsr tools: wheelbar- ml been easlssl It year-old hens; etilw articles not ensla- lmss. y 1 "IIOIAI WIGHODI. ' , '. Auctioneer The Tyne Valley District Sunday School convention was held on Tuesday. May 11 in we Conway United Church. Mr. Jules Burleigh of Ellorslie. the president, was in charge of both afternoon Ind even- ing sessions. ' The convention leader was Mr. Ralph Young, General secretary of the Maritime Religious Educat- ion Oouncil. 1t is iota-eating to mote that Mr. Young was born in Bideford, a son of a foraner Methodist Minister. or the following * l“ ' which the M.R.E.O. has (m its list Honing Available Now available, fresh frosen her- ring for for feed or bait. Iacked in ZS-ib. blocks. I 1-! cents per pound, fob lan- laersidc. Phone or write as for year ro- rlirsnsnts. Ilse storage to August roua qmca raasssso ' Ikeee u: previous years have been active in W? convention. namely Conway, Bideivrd. Tyne Valley United, Tyne Vflllty Presbyterian, Wellington, Lot 14 United. int 14 Presbyterian. L01. 15. Freeland. Victoria West and Union Corner, only tin-cc Bidfliflrd. Conway and Tyne Valley United were represented. 'l‘his was a great disappointment to Mr. Young - so well so isle logs] executive, Mr. Yolang sddnseed the con- vention at both the afternoon and evening “.110 " ‘the work of the MALES. ‘and gave an address on the theme "Every sun- day school a Church School." In the eve Mrs. Drlsnd Ramsay delllhifld convention with a solo. The ‘collection for both sessions renowned lo $5.06. The following officers nonsinatcd for the next year: President -- Mrs. Irland Ram- say. Conway: Nice-President - Jsmes Dunstan, lilerlilc; secre- ilrr-‘Irosslsror - Mrs. Ilsrt Lid- mm. ‘Mu Valley. Tbs convention members were entctsinod at supper in the different homes in Conny. WQIB Honour Roll for April: Grade x - 1.1 Hilda Wood. Grade IX - 1. Freda. Richards. Grade VIII - 1. Charles ‘Mcfnnls. I- Myce Mulch. a. Joseph Cannon. GrsdeNfl —' 1. Frances Hwght, 2. Alan Macliae,‘ 3. GOOIIQ Bruce. Grade VI -- 1. Shirley Jenkins, *2. Billy Pralught. Grade V -- 1. Betty Prsgqlgt, 3, Malcolm Macltgo, 3, glgygqn Monrlsecy. o Grade 1V - 1. Lorraine Draught. 9- Hervey Bruce. s Ruby Wood. 2 Stewart ‘JOIIMIOII. . Grade 1n (o) ~ ’ 1. Durotily Jenkins. . Grade I - l. Manet!‘ Iflwq 5nd boyde Mscluchern, I, Arnold los- vweil and Dfllldlll lioberuon. 3. glguwrly Morris!!! nod was c, .. Hishllt Averase in 51-. Grades - Chsries Mcfnnls 9i per cent. Highest Average in Jr. Grades - nm/y Prsuaht 10o per cent. Teacher — Marmot lfscbovgall. when- 1...... window curtains 11cm if they are pressed scroll they will hang pol-many. arm. m m -_ 1. Elds Boswell, 9" press them up and down -'- I cllAclLorijcTowN loan... _ A cordial welcome home is ex- tended to Mrs. H. J. Latkin. who recently arrived from Chiplnan, N. 3.. where she spent the past win- ter with her daughter. Mrs. Gra- ham Bennett. ' out out... Osnnpbell u visit- ing hm. the gsest of her daugh- min-s. Haydon Dixon and Mr. l’l. Mr. and Mrs. I. B. insrd and Miss Annie heard have returned to their home in Blooklyn. after zpertzdingtlle winter months in Al- er ll. _ Miss Antoinette Bernard re- turned to Antlgonish, N, S. on Sat- urdsy, where she will resume be: duties in the st. Martha's Hos-pi- tsl. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Matthews and two wlnsome children spent the weekend in Alberton, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shea. Mrs. David Campbell is visiting here. the guest of her son, Mr. Vic- tor Campbell and Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Irving Campbell of Bur- lington recently spent an enjoyable weeks‘ stay with her slstcr-ln-lavr. Mrs. Haydon Dixon. -~A. Mr. Vernon C pbell and son Garnet were yisi s to Clifton and Charlottetown on Monday. While in Clifton they visited Mr. Camp- bell's pabents. Miss Gladys Hayes returned la resume her duties in Charlottetown on Monday, after a brief holiday at the home of he: psrcns. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hayes. Felicltations are due the Misses Ruth Pike and Nancy Gillls on their recent success in the Musical Festival - Charlottetown. Much credit is also due their music teach- er, Mrs‘. James Pike. ' Mrs. Chester W. fi-Iayes‘ friends are glad to hear of her return home from the Western Hospital convelescing nicely after her un- fortunate accident when she fell and broke her wrist about a week ego. . A number ol‘ farmeri in this vi- clnity have already begun opera- tions. several oi whom have pur- chased new tractors and other needy McCormick-During equip- ment. from Mr. J, W. Don Campbell, who owns one of the towns up-ib- date machinery shops. ' May 2nd. brought sorrow to Mr. Charles Johnston (Sn) when it was learned that his son. Mr. Cyril Johnston, with whom he had spent the past winter, had passed away suddenly in Rcxbury, Mass. His bodywas brought to St. Andrew's. NB. for burial. Sincere sympathy is extended to his relatives at home and abroad. -—Sympathy of numerous friends goes out to Mrs. Waugh, the Misses Maud and Eva Dyer in the death of their sister (Clara) Mrs. Atwood. which occurred at her home in Blookllne, Mass, and whose fun- eral was held at the Si. Peter's Anglican Church, - Alberion on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. In- terment in the 5t. Peter's Anziican Cemetery. Mrs. Maurice TW-IKWOII. R. N» N- centiy arrived home from a brief stay in Toronto. to where she ac- companied the Rev. GAB, Cun- ningham and Mrs. Cunningham by plane on Wednesday of last week. Owing to ill-health, Mrs. Cun- ningham has since entered a. hoa- pitcl for treatment. Mrs. Cunning- ham's mother. Mrs. Dilly and baby Peter Clmnlngham left for their home in ‘Iicronfo on Friday of the sslrle week. The many friends of Mrs. Cunningham regret her .111- ncss and wish her a speedy recov- ery. ~ ‘ The mdntbly meeting oi the Al- bcrton Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Cari l-l. Weeks on Friday evening. There was an attendance of twelve. '1»... new members were welcomed. The treasurer reported a. balance of $401.15 on hand. A letter from the Library Committee expressed thanks for c. donltion of 8.2.00 from the Institute. The Visiting Committee reported six calls nude. The School Committee visited the school, and also met with the school board and teachers at a joint meeting. With money donat- ed by the Institute the teachers have purchased a slope. and obli- ar articles of- teaching equipment»- Wlth the balance they would like lo pin-chase a duplicator. The 1n- stitule decided to make a further contribution for this purpose. i! such is required. The Rail Commit- tee reported, that some of the needed repairs had been made, but more repairs and cleaning are needed. On recommended of the Hall Committee it was decided to appoint a committee to work on a set o! rules; and roguialoins for run’. 0.1.... . ooosa vou o lone see os uowlfl Order HOLMAN Seeds TIIE BEST BY TEST FUR M . n. "r. Complete Stocks. Farm, Garden, Lawn Seeds At Lowest Prices Write For New 1948 Seeds Price List H I“Whcre Old Friends Meet” shrubs and rock gardens. The members expressed appreciation to the two speakers by hearty ap- plause. The death of lbs. Clara Dyer, Atwood. occurred at Brookllne. Mass, May 6. i948. She was the favorite daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Dyer and granddaughter of the Rev. B. W. Dyer. As a young girl Mrs. Atwood went to Brookline, who» she mar- riedJosepb L. Atwood in 19w. Her subsequent life was spent in Brook- llne; her husband predeceased her sisters, lillrs. J. W. Waugh, and Misses Maud and Eva. Dyer. all of Aiberlcn and one brother Doctor N. R. Dyer of Rye, N. Y. She was laid to rest on May l0 in the family plot in the Angucen Cemetery at Alberton. The Alberton Auxiliary of the W. M. s. Society, met in the Unit- ed Chureh Kali, Alberron on Tues- day afternoon at t! o'clock, The dent, Miss Alice Gordon conducted the business meeting. The nomin- ating committee reported the sp- pointmcnt of Mrs. Arthur Wright as community Friendship Score- tary to replace Mrs. J. M. Fraser, who has moved sway. It was mov- ed and seconded and the motion carried unanimously. Mrs. Carl Weeks offered to prepare the Hall for the next meeting, Mrs. Char- les Johnston was appointed tn conduct the opening devotional period and Miss Annie beard m present the chapter from the study Book. The Walch tower reporter for the next meeting will be Mrs. Arthur Wright. The president spoke of the great ope, Chins, Korea and elsewhere. and it was decided to pack another box in the near future. It was de- cided to answer the roll call in future by a scripture verse of one's own choosing. A brief news item on the work of Dr. Elda Daniels of Korea was given by Mrs. Fred ileard. Mrs. Underhll Coughlin presented the Study Bock chapter on the won- derful work of William Carey and his helpers in India. ‘the Presi- dent brought the following quote- tion as a closing thought: "i read in a book that a men named Christ went about doing good. it is vlfl disconcerting to nle lo realise that I am sotiafied just "to go about." The Mlzpah benediction brcugnt the meeting to s close. ALDIRTON \ SOUTH was Gladys Gallant has Manned home aft/r relatives in Dartmouth, N. S. , w. Percy Kincn left for 3111m- severel years ago. she leaves three! opening devotional period was com‘ ducted‘ by m. Pike. ‘rile Presi-I need for good used clothing in liur-j of Mrs. G. O. Macbeth. while II town. , Mrs. Charles Perry aru-lved home‘ from st. Elesnors where she t idle winter months. She was - oompcnied by her granddaughter Bfity L011. ’ Reports at the oomclalsim of the first and second week o: the lobster fishing season not a very heavy catch. however the filter- men are looking forward to bWiAr catches during the reulaindel: of the season. __.-_ Iw. 1m wan is ma...“ |his bed with an attack dpieurisy. Mr. and Mrs. .1. Hector Richard motored to ‘Banish on Bundsy. I c. .1. Gallant; Woods‘ , has some men employed ex vating a cellar for a newlyfurniture close. 1m. Heber Bryan has as bu guests, her mother and sister Mar- garet from St. John. Nil-How. m. John H- ‘. Woodstock suffered a very severe psalms stroke on Friday. i-lls physician and relatives are quite alarmed about him. Work is progressing very fear- ably on the new house of ma! Richards hero under the omna work and supervision of ihe cor- penur Arthur Richard sad bis helper. The first potatoes to be planted in Howlen this year were put 1a on May 1on1 on the farm of m4 Arscnault. Mr. Arsenault works with the Curl-ah an“. o». u the year. Mrs. lidichecl Ahearll and no.1. daughter Diane of Albcricn Mat a few days in Duvcr recently. guests of Mrs. Ahesl-nil parents My. and Mrs. Henry J. Gallant. Messrs. Vincent and Oscar rm wen bus passengers to Charlotte- m1. B. Carrot-hers returned 5m- i day from her recent trip to Ospel Wolf. I , ~3- I Mr. Jack Gallant left on Iridsy morning to seek employment in 5t. John, N3. Mrs. Hiiiis Cook has a very bad case of mnsilitis at her home in Cope Wolf. i w. and Mrs. loo Arseneult mo to Albertans and. Tlgnlsh on undsy. ‘ . Mr. and Mrs. gylvang Dcroohe visited at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Prank Richard on Mondal- Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gallant and little daughter, Woodstock. called on Mr. end am. Jos. B. Arsensult on Tuesday. Paul Gallant. who has been working in dhedisc. N.I!.~, in?‘ the past two months, returned to hi5 home here on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bylvsng Deroclle and family of N. B. have been vil- itlng in fortune Cove and vicinity neentiy, Mrs. J. B’. Araeaault and Mrs. J. Gallant spent Sunday evening n the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ilnnan. » 1 Mrs. 14o Arunault and Mrs. Jerry Alunsult spent‘ Sunday cvs- nlns at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joesph T. Gallant, UP?" Howlan. Qafln- ' Mrs. Douglas Mama and young dallhtor, Ovary. visited her par- entahore. Mr. andMrsJvanWeill-l. ca Monday. town on Friday where they paid I short visit to their brother. Mr. ant Mrs. Henry Perry and rheu- ism- ily. .‘ Paul Gallant reports of two den spent in aim. NB. “"111 I"! cousins who gave him a very 6n- ioyable time. This was his iirei trip to them but Paul knows Ii won't be the alst. Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gallant and family of Kinkora were visitors II Bowlsn on Sunday, ocwmPI-"M by the Doctor's mother. Mrs. Job" A. Gallant, Woodstock: also Mn. Gallant was going lo Kmkcrl M ‘spend a few days at the home 0i Dr. and Mrs. Gallant. Iriends were glad to Wtlflw" Philip ‘rcmson back from River Herbert, N5" whore he <pent III! past couple of years. He 1s 1on1 into harboring Wlih Kennfl-‘i Campbell, omeary. and l! movilll his wife and son Blalr ‘r- (FYI-BUY in their former house lwn Sanford Philips has hanxl from l-lowlsn. The regular monthly mretlnl ‘f! Rowlsn and Woodstock st. Anni Club was again held on refill" second ‘Tuesday of Mm‘. I111‘ m" at the home of Mrs. John Ffinlwil Woodstock. with a very ‘I006 “-' tcnclance. As usual reWHS m“ the different committees weft III‘ en and new ones appointed. T!" June meeting will be held at thl home of Mrs. Wm. snow. v11! the usual bingo, and the nrswiul of tickets for the tl-ip to s1. Anni dc aesunrc Pllzrlmasv. P§°°'°'“ from bingo st Mrs. Finnans I'll $7.50. Meeting adjourned by ti‘. manpower lnssvlzllfiroill the hall. Delgsatel u: the Annual merside u. tslu up hi! wit-M w, 1., k m“ f, y, N ____ Convention‘ wercmszollzttfi. “'13:: with WM" W! "m"- csrpsnteruld) at the D r land flGII-AGTORD-DN-AVON}OP)WH vv a -"- l , c »- ‘ amirxnnonlfpm champion.» _ B“ ‘with’ "Al"! l" "MI lEuLEIMMflE’ m "flu" llrfilgfallhe spilt a ‘w; "c: "",“" ‘"“ "' "" "' l ’“ ‘ifiiégffin-‘fiw- cite" ‘ll-m ... .. ....";.".... ... - :w:‘"..r'::l.:.“.::“".332..." ‘m3 fcllgwins wmmmm 703:1“ “w” I I the who? in susmdu is '22; ‘and broke 1 f?!“ oiéjwlfjg?“ IWMIM i" "W "m" "I" i back and is Willi!‘ on lfowlan W! lllfdfi 1"" - "‘ ‘ vmuu‘ m‘ ‘L J_ p“. um Mrs. Wllfltd Gl-lldh lhfirilmlll’ “can of mutant you“, \ .5 an“ M!“ 00mm moyed to the Light _ ~ ‘ ____, _ H, , -, , Othflbl, m. amen Shea and 1* “h” "W ""4 i" _ h "'1" g, _ _ p 1 ""“.'.:Z..'.’.“.““'...~ .. ..<. “m” "‘°"““___" ...’i.’....Zt..'.‘.":.." .."""“...... H rursluii") m“ . amp fl IV ‘ _ 1 1 m _ r “"7. “film” “"°""""" l- .33; “hi”? l.‘°“.i.‘=11i““.."§.ii. limit‘? l1;'...'.’...&“’““‘°" ‘ nun-n HEMTHREIIWS w" I" ' '- psrmc slic inn‘ o. alumna: soon I —--- l m Mrs. wan spoke u no es- __ .. ‘ - Inn! 0d! i- IM on‘: stay sick or .m...~w my or proper or Ml ° i!" Ab‘ " csfiilm Dienl 11:1. fin we: invents family retails‘! ‘"11",: W" "Lflfi" °" "i I" "m" "m moss of in. wunsm 1w- urns n. on pew-M l!!!" '° ‘fikfgylnq 1"‘ IW.~°‘“".9I““"“‘°”' “tistsrspisassd 1mm» 'I"""' -. ' I‘ ‘s’ upLmsmbiii" shrub: 3m improving slur alliances -~~ ' l” ' ’ “medic, pom: If: P" I 5" ‘ stllnlnsldonfiill "Li. ‘ ~ 1 ' g ppm: health- ° . nsomlarcsatwtlubssuuly- “f1 teal-Ilsa ,1 : ,..,..m'g m of mm» shout ovum. m..."‘s......... lover-IE) 1o. and m. i fir." i?" '"' " ma; ' making, psi-mum continent ‘guess on mods!» ~ I: . ' - -. ' ~ . v. - Milli-Q”- 1941‘