i __i—mnrs\._umu._| F11 .31 MCNDAY. Week end Special full fashioned Pure Silk Hose 79° p air A full fashioned pure silk stocking. llrench heel, cradle foot. Sizes 81,5; t0 10. 7 good colors to sel- ect from. Special Price 7 9c pr. Sies sly-g to 1o. New ankle Socks a i| 10c Pr- New Ankle Socks _ Just the correct thing tor sports wear. White, Maise, Blue, (rreen and Chalnpalgne . . . . 40c per pair J with fancy cuffs, Novelty Fur Ties payable only in the F l‘ Silggesiilrils and given. Holt Renfrew & Co. of Quebec demonstrating fine F URS here June 10th and 1 1th Ml‘. 'l‘ronlblay, their qualified repres- entative, \\'lll be 1n our store l Displaying a °°mDlete range of Slhort Coats and new Fur Capes, l ur Coats of all description. _ You are cordially invited‘ to visit his fur display and see the drastic changes on collar and cuff treatment. Inquire about our terms. liave your furs remodelled or repaired during the Summer months, at low prices, all. prices cheerfully ii a... Newfoundland Dog Saves Three Lives MONTREAL. June 1l-(By The Canadian Press)—Fceble barks of a IO-year-old Newfoundland dog early today awakened six occup- nnts of a Lakeshore summer home n few minutes before it was des- frayed by fire. Two canaries and the veteran Newfollndlandcr were rescued but no other property was saved. The house was full of smoke when the dog gave warning and the occupants were only just able ST. HUBERT AIRPORT PRAIS- ED BY VISITOR MONTREAL, June 1l—(By The Canadian Press)—High tribute was paid to the St. Hubert airport by Grant B. Schley, president of Coast Airways, Inc., of Santa. Bar- bara, Cal, who took off from here recently on a flight across the continent. "There is no better air- port thlln this on the North American continent," he said. Mr. Schley came here from Que- bec in the course oi’ a pleasure journey which followed n business i . . l0 reach the Lakcshore unscathed. m: mnfscsgcr: gamma 1111-115 ‘Those in the house were the three bebwienyldog An Hes a); a rsm children of Mrs. Emile Rolland. a g a“ Francisco. girl cousin and two servants. The undersigned will hold Potatoes. The l‘. JOHN McKINNON JOSEPH ‘E. DEAGLE JOHN McltAE ANDREW PETERS 0f The Souril. June 9, i932. Patrick's Hail at Sourls, on Saturday evening m, 15th or this month, to discuss tho growing and proper marketing of ldelli». the Secretary and all the Directors or The Potato Growers’ Association are specially invited. Also all the members of the local Government and the members of the Legislature and the Press. together with I-lon. Senalpr Hughes and Hon. John A. Mncdonoid. The doors will be opened at eight o'clock and the choir will be taken at half put eight, sharp. THOMAS KICKIIAM, GEORGE MULLALLY ALPIIONSES McDONAL .1 2 I I 1' Z C) 1i“: ‘3I"\ l I nubile meeting in st. Director. Members Potato Growers‘ Auooiotion. i.i.iililfi Ii.i rue Cl-IARLUPTETOWN GUARDIAN . * VFQTERI Gllillliilii —2 AND I Pl‘. galvanised barb wire, sold right at Bruce's. —'l‘iiE‘ the shareholders of the Bedeque Rink Co., will be held in the rink on"l‘uesdsy, June 14th at 3 o'clock. A full attendance is requested. 36l7-8-1l-2i. -FROST RINGOLOCK and Tighiclock full N0. 9 gauge farm fencing ls woven right. sold at Bruce's. 3650-6-13-2i. -NEW ANNAN MAflNi-IE, JUNE 15TH under the auspices of the Kensington Race Club. Three class- es A.B.C. B class straight tmt, Free for all entries will be received up till 1 p. m. on duy of race by I. R. Brown. Suitable prizes for winners in each class. Ice cream. hot dogs and all regular trimmings. Admission 25 cents Grand stand free. Don't miss the curtain raiser for 1932. 3536-6-8-13-21 —-ALL WHO SAW “Tony the Convice" last Tuesday night at Indian River are going to see him there again tomorrow night. 3647-6-13-11. —Lll"I‘LE BOY IIURT—A slight accident occurred in the play- grounds of the Summerside High School on Friday last when a little boy about seven years old, Joseph Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Perry, in trying to jump over a wire fence was caught up in the wire. It was thought at first that his knee was broken but upon ex- aminstion it was found to be badly sprained. The little fellow is rest- ing comfortably at his home. S. -BASEBALL—On Wednesday evening, June 8th, the Tignish Crusaders invaded the town of Albertoll and carried sway the hon- ors in the first game of the West- ern Section, Prince County League. The game which was held at the splendid diamond on the O‘Brlen track vras interesting and enjoy- 8660-6-13-21. ANNUAL MEETING of -BEV. ROBERT LAIBD, D. 1)., Treasurer of the United Church of Canada will address a public meet- ing in Princetown United Church. Mdlpeque. on Monday, June 13th at, a P. M. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all. 8652-6-13-11. _xaw TENNIS COURT-The south side of the grounds of the K. of C. Home on Central Street are being prepared for a. tennis court. The court will be quite an extensive one. The land has been ploughed twice and well raked over. The old cherry trees have been taken out and the border trees left. When completed it should make an ideal court. The work is being done under the direction of‘ the Knights of Columbus, who will ‘ form a. club when everything is in readiness. With the existing Tennis Club stronger than ever this year, l there should be some good tennis and some interesting tournaments at Summerslde this summer. B. —SYMPATHY EXPRESSED — Much sympathy is expressed for Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Whltten of Coleman in the death o! their baby girl, Charlotte Marie, Just fourteen months, on Wednesday last. There are left to mourn one sister, Alice, and three brothers, Everett, Glen- don and Hallett. besides the sor- rowing parents. The funeral, which took place on Friday afternoon. was very largely attended and expressed the deep sympathy extended to the family in their loss, There was a short service at the home followed by a service in the United Church at West Devon. Rev. Mr. Baker, pastor of the church, conducted the service, assisted by Rev. Mr. Wilson of Sumlnerside. There were many lovely floral tributes including a. beautiful wreath from the child's grandparents, and others from aunts, and cousins. The pallbearers were Harold Bryenton, Lorne and Reginald Lcokhart and Blanchard McPhee. The little one was laid to rest in the cemetery at Ylrst Dev- on. S. —IIIGH SCHOOL (UZilIC-U- LUM DISCUSSED-The Summer- side School Board conferred with able and followed by a goodly crowd. Players were as foll0w's:_ Tlgnish-P. Camerone, o. Murphy,‘ C. Morrowey, J. Bouie, W. Allen, H. Buote, Fennissey. T. Bernard, E. Perry, subs-Aiornby, A. Murphy, W. Bernard. Alberton-P. A. Malley, C. Malia-y, C. M. Albert, Murphy. Oulton, Burke, G. Malley, Purdy, O'Connor, C. Albert. _Full nine inn- ings were played which resulted in the score 9-2. There is much good material in both teams and as the season advances and more practice is had the games will prove even more interesting t» in: baseball fans-T. We deal m on flndes and sues, them up to the standard oi.’ Nova no reason why pupils should not aminatlons. He advised dividing the school into two departments, pri- mary and secondary. The first to be from grades I to VIII. The sec- ond grades 8, 9, l0, l1 and 12. This would be all that would be rc- quired, at least for some time. One he would be only too pleased at any time to advise the board and teachers on any difficult question relating to the curriculum of the Professor Lloyd Shaw, who is in, charge of the Normal Training‘ Course at Prince of Wales College, on Friday evening last. on the standard to be adopted for the new secondary school. Prof. Shaw, who is s member of the Maritime Examiners Board. gave much valu- able information on the subject. He praised the School Board for adopting the Common Leaving School Examinations for entrance to universities as their standard for grades ll and 12. This would bring Scotia schools. Prof. Shaw said that, with that standard. there was be accepted for the teacher train- ing course after passing their ex- is the method adopted by the Nova Scctia schools. Two extra. teachers of those teachers should be able to take grade 12. Prof. Shaw said that but in one quality-that is, the very best. That is why so many of our customers leave their coal needs en- for school had made a. distinct lor- tireiy to us. ods. W. l3. Gillie 8r E0. C OAL PHONE 176 They know our meth- mini-i EYESIGlIT l EXMIIIIITION Filling and nnpplylng (linu- llImJ. lililliiill Connected With Drngnioro Olilro 5m". DONT rrou EVER an’ TlRED OF ‘FALKN’ Aeoor m: ctnvwrs WH 5H ' " rvsslfxll-r Forlorn 9min’ school or any other matter. He con- sldered that tho Board in asking OPTOMETIIIBT 1 BRINGING or sandman JUET THiNN- 5UN~ TIME AND IALH lililllillilliiiiiiiiiiilllliil -~ 4s . Gnu lrluln Ilflll higher education for their ward move and he hoped before long to see the Island schools on a par with the schools of Nova Scotia. S. PERSONALS —Miss Carrie Grady, who has been visiting Summersidc, the guest of Mrs. George P. Grady. has re- turned to Charlottetown. S. —Fi lends will be pleased to hear that Mrs. Columbus Arscnault of mersku- 3- f0!‘ BDDBHdiGli-B 011 Ffldfll’ 8ft!!!- Summerside, is progressing favour- ———- noon in the Prince County Hospi- sbly from her recent operation in “Frlenda Wm r9379‘ l° h?" W1 Ind is doing nicely. S. the Prince County Hospital. B. —Mr. Bcnnison Craig and his uncle Mr. James Paul of Wollas- ~r emouw l? iNE ALLTHE BETTER nlml 55H ‘i PRDTECTIQN GUM CUSHION An Extra Value Cushions of pure gum rubber moulded in between the plies of cord fabric, making n “bcuring" that reduces friction and wear at these pninis an cilectivcly as ball bear- ings do in ~--\ ~7 inery. IT is on the inside of your tires (in the cord fabric) lhflbtllfl incessant pounding of the road does its damage- you clon’t see it—don’t even suspect it. You guard inst this when you buy Gum: Percha Tires, because utta Percha Tires are protected on the inside as well as on the outside. In Guita Percha Tires the hammer blows of the road are absorbed by broad pads of pure gum rubber built in between the layers of cord fabric-"Gum Cushions"- originated by Gutta Percba. No matter how severe the shock, the force of the blow is cushioned-tho cords have that extra protection. More than that-"Gum Cushions” prevent friction and chafing between the layers of cord fabric, adding extra safety to your motoring. In the sidewall, where the tire is continuously flexi and where the danger of friction and chafing is greatest, utta Percha Tires have " Gum Cushions.” The extra mileage, extra safety, extra satisfaction of Cults Percha Tires would be well worth a higher price than you pay for ordinary tires. But Gutta Percha Tires do not cost more. You get all this extra value at no extra cost, when you buy Gutta Percba Tires. r An Interesting Accessory for You-FREE Your Guns Perch: Dealer will give you FREE l handsome, polished meul service record to remind you when lo change oil, when to lubri- cafe the chassis, when to check tires, bane , cic. Conveniently lllill-l -ccn be futcned in your car in a jiffy-Au him for it. BBUISING BATTERING .ROADSHOCKS The Guile Perch: Tire In addition to ‘Gum Cushions the Gull: Porcba Tire shown above has the Roaiato Tread, rubber impre - noted cord fabric, reinforced si c walls, extra tread WiiILl1—-Bll extra values at no extra coal. GIJIIA PIEIZCHA IIRIES ca» eosoooueo Made bv tl-le Largest All-Canadian Rubber Company— Founded in 1883 THE ROGERS HARDWARE C0., Ltd” ClIHPIOttGtOWIi. BRUCE STEWART & 00.. LTD. EDGAR WHITLOCK, ‘ ’ TANTON sacs, KING’S COUNTY GARAGE CO» LTD, Charlottetown. Charlottetown. Charlottetown. Montague ton, ‘Mass. have from a pleasant visit to Mr. and Mrs. George McPherson oi Sum- that the little ten months old baby boy of Mrs. Fred Barrett of Sum- GOLF COURSE AS morside, R. R., is very seriously ill in tho Prince County Hospital. S. lgkillllilllililiillililllllllllllllll returned home mot Valley. a young lad of eight- een, had an emergency operation longer II l! "ii Alli. illll‘ ii iii iii rare at Course. By Dominion Order-in- 801! clubs have added bi Council the course at Hudson "l" W the" °°“'5°5' Heights, Que, has been created a federal bird sanctuary. || _ lli l!!!" y i I lib! - l | _2os GUTTA PERCHA d RUBBER, LlMlTED-TORONTO-BRANCHES FROM COAST TO COAST Mi- —-M.r. Charles Drewett of Wil- Qnnndinn Pram-Birdie; m m lands and is traversed by I Many United S" rd met whmmg Q9" trout streams. {ii moves dirt and gives a llistin! LIBTEN "rq THAT rod‘. Add a little starch to the II A sixteen-compartment martin when wumng mirrors, wind house has been opened near the _Thil BIRD SANCTUARY club-house. The Whitlock course island a" kinds o‘ glasswa" MONTREAL- Jul"! 11-(3? the surrounded by uplands and wood-lush i By George McMlm“