MAY 16. I756 Bl-3T'l‘ER . , , 3.:it.7"’§‘i‘§'(§§.'ll§‘I.l"-,:'l5'5>-"/.t"“”"E"T~’?"E’ =5 ‘ l I .« n-r§____crrA1rLor're'rvwN rrmnrun-an USINESS BUL -2 LETIN BUSINESS DIRECTORY AND INTERESTING CONTEST FOR ALL OUR READERS A I § : . A Visit To Our Store Will convince you that we are able to give you groceries of the highest quality at prio- es as low reasonably possltle. Get your slips from us and via a Prize. - PHONE 66 S. N. KAYS H Pownal street «coco»-cocoa.-oooooooo FRESH MEATS I g Beat Grade Only. Correct Prices. l Pleasant Service. Also shelf groceries and table nunvlles. PHONE 334. THOS. MILLS MEATMABKIT lsolillllborostreet SAUSAGES 10 DE AT THEIR. BEST MUST BE FRESH That is why Moore's .Saus- ages are in sleh hrge de- > mend. , Moore’s Sausages ARE MADE FRESH DAILY. 'l'hev‘re roads from choice J0“!!! Dork. the that money can buy. The price asked for Moore’: SIIHIIDI Is only 17 Cts. Per Pound Phone 1005 and order some ‘ml Iour groceries. Get your “latest entry slits here and ill‘-wvoui-prlaeonuatoo.we deuver free. t E. S. MOORE GENERAL GIDCEB 1 09 9-0909-09-O0 109 Richmond street v in Memoriam MR. ROBERT C. CARSON Robert 0. Carson died in the “W hospital early Monday morning. 30 was the victim of a stroke on Sunday morning from which he failed to rI1le'- He had been in poor health for some time due to heart ltwble. . The deeeasedwes in his sane 7°“ lie was born in Brookfield, Pfllloe Edward Island, a member of ' ‘Wily of mi brothers and four PI. He came west to British °°l"mbla in rm, and to Prince in lim. where he contin- “Saue the Child and Build the Nation” GARDEN CITY Whether It's Milk, Table Cream, Whipping Cream. or Blend; ‘ If it's Garden City TNE PIIIIE MILK Cor. Great George and Fitzroy Bu. ‘must the m-uddm TO BE SURE IT'S PURE SAY 1 It's Pure mom: 534 COMPANY SIGN PAINTING LETTERING G. uncntnl and Fancy Trim-work. Interior and Exterior Paint- ing, Decorating, Paper flang- llll. Whiting, etc. J. A. DOYLE Ceuenl r ‘ _ um Decorating Contractor 195 Grafton Street .44-. 1 I ’ Y. M. C. A. " CAMP GROUNDS 0 CANOE COVE . ‘Den July and August lflllulrles invited from Organisations sponsoring Clmpa. ii 4 » Extra Specials I vronsy orru) Creams-y Butter. lb. .. .. 25¢ White or Sugar, lb. so Ripe Tomatoes. 2 lbs. 35o < 1 Flour. 98's, $2.65, 32.35, 13.10 , Lure Juicy Oranlol. dos. 35o Dollard Laun’ ,y Soap, 10 bars ............. ., zoo Get our prices on Bran. Shorts, Etc . MBCPHEE BROS. 4; ; as Prince st. Phone 246-J. AAA. PHONE 6V61-LV- roe. EXPERT PLUIVBING SERVICE AND GENERAL REPAIRS Prompt attention, Modern : Equipment, Reasonable Rates. 9 BEVAN' BROS. PLUMBING ENGINEERS 92 Weymouth Street THE TALK OF THE '.r0wN MODERN BAN G E The Beautiful Fawcett RELIANCE RANGE in full rin- amel, ivory Finish, I-‘lash Green trim. Nickel Mounted. Large Wan Ind IPICIOIII 0°°klnC surface. Moat economics] on rust. Will add some and beauty to the most up—to-ante home. Fitted with the now HOME IDEAL OIL BURNER the most improved and best AND OIL BURNER. l on the market. G nteed to: five years. Wickless. smokeless. Nolsoless, The Home ideal is in a class by itself. {is no equal. is second to none in per- formance. This extraordinary combination fully installed in your home for 98. T. G. IVES — 119 Great George Street phone nu. +o-oo+o4++oo+o4+o+o+o++eo ; Somebody Wins ’ "‘”””*“*””*”*” Every Week H A T S _u':’7"‘_:;¥‘f_"'f P"'w°~eGc°:l_:,°": All Hate going at $1.00 each. complete stock of the bent groceries obtainable. Our prices are very low. our service is sathfsetory. PHONE mo ANGELINA BLANCHARD as King street > on your MEALS AT THE‘ NEW NANKING CAFE Y. S. KONG, Proprietor Prompt. Courteous service. Highest quality foods. 4 open all hours. Dinner 11.00 A. M.—2.00 P. M. Supper 5.00 P. M.—a.oo P. M. Opposite Holman’: ’ Water Street, Summerslde o-094-e++o++¢++e+o+o+o++o+ where she was born nearly ninety years ago. She celebrated her listh birthday on Easter Sunday. After a brief and painless illness she posed away. In her early days she was a school-teacher and taught in the Lower Prveeiown school. Home sixty years ago she came in that district as the bride of Mr. Jesse Burns. Her husband died in middle life. 38 years ago and for the lut eighty years she has been pretty closely confined to the home as the result of an attack of iheumatic fever. But in spite of her long years of widowhood and her more recent prolonged priva- tions as invalid she preserved I cheerful, confident, outlook on life and an unshaken faith in the cliver of all Good. The very lire! attendance at her funeral told 01 the esteem in which she was held and of the sy'n'IPfiil1Y l°l‘ ‘I‘° iamlly. fnten-ner.t was made in the warm nedeque Cemetery The iuneral ceremonies were conduct- ed by luv. Mr. Nicholson oi North soeeque. Mr. Percy B°“°"- ° Bummer-side was Undertaker. “Om dsugh‘ , Edith, (Mrs Fflmh Philadelphia) predeceased 21'- The following member 0! '3" family survive to mourn s worthy mother’; loes:—-stlrlins 3‘ town; Mabel and J any in 9 old home; Louisa. (Mn Delons It Tounton. blue.) and MY"”°- ‘Mn’ Darnmsreii. south Freetown-l ”' up. HAIRY v. NORTON In town and shocked C0 The many friends uuntry were deeply of aud Orelmery company, a concern pullflltllflftlllflthtndounioothdlll Also Dresses worth $2.98 sell- in: at $1.89. The BETTY LOU 117 Kent Street Revere Hotel Building g >0-O-O-0-0-99 Want - A - Name Cereal is now being sold by all lead- ing grocers throughout the Province. Get yours today and learn how you may win a prise for naming this new scientific food for children and adults. It's an Island product. 3350.00 will be liven away. Entries Close June 1, 1930. mg--- . of Mr. nil-?y’v.‘ne}t&n‘*.‘; 1?. home in Crapaud. on the evening of May lsth, 1936. He was the only son oi Mrs. E. H. Norton and the late Mr. Norton. 202 Prince Street. Charlottetown. He was born in 1882. and educated in the city schools. In April mo he went in we». em Canada with the intention 9: locating there, but was called home in the following October by the sudden death of his father. He then did business in Bedford for I ff-"W yam. and from there removed to Orupaud. where he conducted a general store up to the time of his deoease. From the beginning of Mr. Nor- ton's business career in Orapaud he became a general favourite with the public; he was a thorough bus- iness man, strictly honourable in all his dealings. and was noted es la man who never made A mistake. Hewlsaverybusymsn. along with his business in connection with his general store. he was post master at crspeud, and also see- ret-rr and mam-Ber or the Crap- that is doing a very extensive bus- ineelplnd there were never any canpleintc. as he had the ability to perform his different duties in a Perfectly satisfactory manner. In religion Mr. Norton was an adherent oi the United Chxuch. and was I regular attendant at the services or his own church. and sin I regular attendant at the sormu of the Anglican church. He had a splendid religion. his motto VII "Give God the fist EXPLANATION week, with the last appearing Bulletin. on this Bulletin will be taken ment; Then attach a receipt advertiser on this Bulletin, Bulletin and mail or bring Office. and three awards given in the prize order drawn . The Charlottetown Guardian's “BETTER BUSINESS BULLETIN” has been published each Saturday for a num- ber of weeks, and will be continued until the twenty-sixth The Charlottetown Guardian will issue three prizes each week: let, 83.00: 2nd. $2.00; 3rd, $1.00. All prizes will be issued in the form of merchandise orders that will be honored by any advertiser on this CONTEST RULES Each week the name of some one or more advertisers the letters making up the name. Each word listed begins with one of the letters of the advertiser's name. words so listed will be purposely omitted from the copy material appearing in a corresponding number of advertise- ments, one word only being left out of any one advertise- Having read each advertisement carefully and locating those in which the words were omitted, contestants must write the name of the advertisers in whose announce- ment a word was missing, along with the missing word in each individual one. Also state the merchant or merchants whose names were used as key letters for the missing words. These key letters are jumbled but when put in order spell an advertiser‘: name. OF CONTEST in the issue of August 8, 1936. a and words will be listed from These to your solution from any indicating that business had been transacted with at least one of the advertisers on the your letter to The Guardian Each week three replies will be drawn from all received the order of their drawing: lst, $3.00; 2nd, $2.00; and 3rd, $1.00, As all prizes will be. given in merchandise orders, it is necessary to staieym your reply the name of the merchant upon whom you Wish There is no limit to the number of replies any con- testant may send in each week, providing a receipt from any merchant on this Bulletin accompanies each reply. All replies to this contest should be addressed to Editor, The Better Business Bulletin, Charlottetown, P. E. 1., and should be in this office not later than Thursday noon each week. The Guardian This contest is open to all except employees of the Charlottetown Guardian and their families. MISSING WORDS Solution to Last Week's Contest ADVEIl'l'l8EB.'S NAME—G. S. OOOKE Sonia-—-Pure Milk Co. 0ur~—£l. N. Kaye Geir-J. A. Doyle 0ne—'1’hoe. Mills Chotce—W. N. Tuiion Elhninelae—'. A. Foster Kent—-P. J. MacDonald Advertiser's Name ———-—--—— man As Ilgest Receives S V011 . 0:2“ Vltamined B'°w" ‘“ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ V 0+» 6 A _ P.J.'s I-‘ORVPLEASANT sEnvIcE ANDVPLEASING r-moves l0I)Il‘lP.&Cr.§0lLp....3IId 3Cu.n.s'1‘omatoes . . . . . . . . "No USED CARS N3 W“ §3“l.'::E§‘.".l§f.‘..f"f?".. "" '1 ‘‘”° 35:‘. §‘.‘i'.‘.l $3: ::..:: 52.‘? s. uarb . 2lb.Sweet Biscuit WGHEST P‘;-:13)“ ""935 10 lbs. Beans ate 1 am. Sunkist Oranges 200 ‘ TRY OUR GUARANTEED FLOUR ALSO GOOD USED PARTS 98 LBS. SPECIAL PRICE $2.65 FOR SALE P J. MacDONALD - c K t I! Prln str ts. rh use Walter Lawlor A M” °” " A "A °° - - °n°__ - Cumberland Street “—“’ V»“H:“:::‘ Between Kent at Fitzroy Sts. _ ' ' ° ‘ ' ‘W’ 6 special!" kl‘ °°"’ s P E C I A L s Funeral Designs -+++H-«+H+°+H+*'°+“*' WREATHS. PILLOWS, . smears S“ M" table of mm‘ “aw and special tributes, , Come in and us any ¥:r“;1l“(‘]'0s2‘5° "° ‘L95 time and look over our dis- Done with ffrench‘s Verml- ' ' "‘,’:,e“‘;”3’,‘;?e:“‘:oP“:: , THE GLORIA : -»-n --,,»;,,;a,.,,;. , menace. Three weeks to three I 1 82 months use the Number Two 1 E Uptown Flowers '~‘6w§ul¢- ._ 173 Great George Street E. A. FOSTER M, . CENTRAL DRUG‘-STORE q 999 -re OUR DIAMOND RINGS are choice white stones, Ex- cellent values in White, Green , and Natural Gold Settings. W. N. TANTON JEWELER coo SUCCESS FEED IIVIPERIALS PUP T0 PELT” I No better Fox Biscuit has i yet been made. No better can be made, than IMPERIAL * FOX BISCUITS Containing pure richly Formerly 115 Grafton Now 180 Kent Street 4-+o+o-o-oooovo-so-¢++o-o-e-e4-co ~o>o ooow -094-0409 r+o++o—o-+6-0 ouoanwwooooovoovrvoe , 1 Cod Liver on O-O-O-O-O6-O4-O-O-O40-O-O DISTANCE lzed world. 40099-99999990-099999 37 VILLA AVENUE IS NEVER CONSIDERED we deliver your floral tributes to any part of the €IVIl- Ask us about this wonderful service. We shill be pleased to explain to you how we can assist J01! 00 03- press yourself to friends abroad within a few hours. JAMES TAIT I FLOICLS '1' > L V r > i i }§OO-Q-O9-Q O9 O-6000-#0-O-O-O-O-O-GO-O We invite our customers to secure entry slips for this Contest from us. Order your prizes on our store too. We carry a complete stock oi‘ g quality Groceries, Flour, Fox Feeds. etc. Glidden's .ia.p-A- Lac Paints and varnishes. Gordon S. Cooke K1-nsington. P. E. Island O-O-O->999-O0 904+-99-9-9-9.... 2 f0-¢§+O-Q O-O6-O0-O’ Ration Cubes Foxmen-—Get your supply from your nearest dealer. Write us for full inform- ntilm. . ’ O9-9&9-Q90-O >O$QO-#99994-O00 i you would have them do unto you.‘ He did not talk too much about his religion. but he lived it ever!’ day oi his life. His walk and con- versation all through his earthly pilgrimage was a beautiful exam- ple for the younger people. He had no objection to any kind oi inno- cent amusements, but he was par- ticularly eueim about the kind of language he und, and he utterly detested the un o’ obscene lang- uage of any kind. lhrry V. Norton will be sorely missed in Crapaud and vie- inlty, and more especially in ill! .He was a great lover of his home and family. and we feel quite safe in saying that the happiest hours of his life were spent in his home. on the first day of July ensuing it will be twenty-one veers lino- ray V. Norton and Hazel V. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 11. Reid o.‘ Crapaud were E g!‘ Robert married. There are left to mourn their lahiswiie.neollaItlV.ReidInd vis: ldwerd. Robert. Prederich and Harry. also mother Mrs. I. 1!. Norton and IIIICI lllflfl. VII: Mildred. Hrs. i PRIZE WINNERS 1. Miss Helen Matheson, Milton. 2. Miss Elsie Hooper, Milton. 1 8. Mrs. George E. Robinson, Brackley Point. "T E E 2 2 -A._.-4 A A Q Murray MIcKenzie, Woodstock, N. B. Mxrion, Mrs. Elmer Bovyer, and Rheta at home. He was laid to rest. on Thursday the 7th inst.. a short service being conducted at the house by the Rev. Mr. Lund, when his inv- orlte hymn. "There is sunshine in my soul" was sung. Thea remain were then I moved to st. John's Church. where the regular burial service of the Anglican Church was conducted by the Rector, Rev. E. it. 0. nridsewawr. The members of the Masonic and Orange orders attended the fun- eral in ve large numbers to pay their last lbute of respect to a good and worthy Brother, and each of these orders held their solemn funeral rites at the graveside. The funeral was the largest ever seen in Orspaud {Br a great many years. the people attended from far and near. There was over one hundred cars. and quite a number oi horse drawn carrlosea. besides pedestrians. The pallbearers were Messrs. Joseph Trowsdaie. Mark Olmemn, Hibbert Kowatt, wiimot McDonald. James P .oobb and John Rogerson. ‘ (Patriot Please copy) The Dominion Silver Fox Furs, Ltd. Sumrnerside, P. E. I. . Oooooootooovovoooroo MRS. JAMES TRAINOR On May 8th death claimed as its victim Mrs. James Truinor of Ty- rone, Lot. 65. Dc-nth, due to pneu- monia. came most. peacefully after a short illness of only seven days. At first her condition KHV8 50310 slight hopes of recovery, but on the fifth day it was c'.('ar no medical aid could save her. The absent members of the family were then notified that recovery was impossible, and all who are at present, on the Island had the con- solation of nssisiing at her bedside in her dying moments. Reverend Loo lien-ell, pastor, ad- ministered the last Sacraments the Wednesday previous and was also present for a final absolution in her last moments. “Everybody loved her." These three simple lvords were frequently expressed by those who paid their last tribute of respect to the dear departed. "Everybody loved her." These words speak volumes and could have their main spring only in her intense love of God. which found expression in her sincere love of her neighbor and of duty. The funeral Mass was celebrated by Reverend Leo Harrell at 9:30 Monday. Rev. J. A. McDonald. Tignish; Rev. Terrence Campbell. Alberton: Rev. J. D. McNeil, Tig- nish: Rev. Eugene Murray. Sum- mersidc. were present in the Sanc- tuary. The pallbearers were: Messrs. M. J. Mclvor. John Devereaux. John Mclvianus, James McQuaid, Ephraim ooetello, Peter G. 'I‘re.inor. The membe I! of the family left to mourn a loving and devoted mother are: Sister St. Agnes Marie. Congregation do Notre Dame. Til- nlsh; Ada and Charles. Ritlnl: F. J. Trainer, Tyrone; Mrs. Wm- Coady, North Wiltshire: Mrs. I. J- Ciorman. Kelly’: Cross. May she rest in peace. (Patriot please copy) ooeoo-o—o+o>o+++o When Your Car DON ’T TAKE CHANCES By placing it in the hands of amateur: BRING YOUR CAR TO EXPERT and be sure that every detail proper attention employ experienced workmen only. HARDING’S WATER STREET DEALERS I-‘OR HUDSON 'l‘ER.I?.APLAN'E t-O64-GO-O-V6-O9-69-Q9049-O9 f PROMPT SERVICE EXPERIENCED VVORKMEN SATISFACTORY RESULTS and most Reasonable Rates Robt.C.MacCallum Pain ting, Decorating, Paper Hang Morell ‘ I'll Be Right There ‘ If You Phone Me E Hotel 4o++ooo-eooo-0 E i I TRY US FOR QUICK DELIVERY 9 i PHONE 384 Best quality food supplies. Moat reasonable prices. ¢ Contest slips with each order. - Gaudet’s Grocery Cor. Prince and Grafton Sta. Needs Attention We GARAGE SURIMERSIDE DODGE DE 3010 0+4-694050-ooeeoeeoaee CHARLOTTETOWN Bowling Alleys G. TULLE, Proprietor NO ORD fO%%4V CLYDE RIVER SCHOOL Report for April: Grade X—l, Olive Livingston; 2, Hilda Murray: 3. Lorne Macllevln. Grade Ix — (Sr) — 1, Arnold Beer: 2. Hazel Livingston; 3, Ivan MacNevin. V Grade IX (Jr.)—l, Mildred Mur- ray; 2, Ethel Livingston. Grade vII—1, Joyce Darrsch: 3. Fiorence MacPhee; 3, Elmer Mac- Phail. Grade v1 fSr.)——l. Ralph Mic- Donaid; 2, Everett Murray- Grade VI (Jr.)—-1, Willie Llvinr ston: 2, Louis MacLesn and Robbie Mncxlnncn (equal); 8. Mlfll 59°"- Grade IV $r.);}-‘le..l:‘|!lq¢‘l‘lB:‘)43°1‘““ o no - nnOrE¢li1e1 VI (Jr.)—l. Garfield MM- K1333.’ IV-i. Alma Mncxinnon; 2, Joyce MacPhaii; 3, Hilda Mac- MacNevin and Eric MacPhaii (equal) Grade II1—l, Wanda Livingston; 2. Jessie Macllevin. Grade II—l. Doris MecKinnon. Grade 1-No written tests. Perfect attendance ._.- Hilde. Mur- ray, Arnold Beer. Ivan MecNevin, We devote our most particular attention and courteous ser- vice to order regardless of slie. PHONE 240 FOR COAL SATISFACTION A. PICKARD & C0. O-O-O-O0-‘V009-O~OO§Q904Q40§O'§OOOOO+O4GO'O4 w__ .. SPECIAEV PRICE Smokey City WALL-PAPER CLEANER Get your tackle ready for THE BIG FISH on the Holiday. THE EUSTON PHABMAC! C. C. HEESCHEN PHONE 172 NO ORDER TOO SMALL ER TOO LARGE oooooooob-¢—&A—o4b —A -—:._;-_—.—r Elmer MccPhs1l, Ruth Macliell-II Hilda MncNevin.- J:-sale MocNevll1 Wanda Livingston. Billie Gillespie; Highest average in Grades VII X—Joyce Darrhch. 917-“ Highest average up to Grade VI“ RuthnM9i51c4l;:Bfl. Am°ld “WV (eque . - Average attendance—38.3. Winifred Best-Tencllelfi (Patriot please copy) "Ar."\( in '‘t' uuv""‘,v‘ . r. ,.v "r. 1,.‘ '\r u‘ .. _ . -__..._x..-...-.._...*..-"3