: ll l 3 _, 5 ° DANCE Holy Redeemer Hall . Tomellr Admission 15¢ TEA PARTY lleserve Wed. July 19' ' ‘ 4 FOR A Wood Island church TEA At ', New Ferry Site I'5‘i’I‘I'I-es.-.... . l :._-—'_..__.A—---~-- _. llilclloil SALE I am Instructed by the Execu- tors of the Estate of the late Louis J. Mclnnla to offer for sale by Public Auction at his late residence at St. Avnrds on Saturday July 22nd. 1939, at 2 o'clock p. 111.. III the personal effects of this Estate con- sisting of: Dinln Bomn, Kitchen Ind Bedroom urnltnre; Tailor Shop quiprnent: Pictures: Books; Violin; Garden Tools and other Article: about the premises. Terms at sale. near. L-18!-'1-6-iii. For Sale‘ ‘Desirable Tourist Home for sale. Ten room house and large lot on us Road at City Limits for llnmed to sale. Very up-to-date Tourist Home with well established clientele. Three-car garage, well shaded-lawn. Modern convenience. Good location, Amly to Mrs. Joseph Petal. Mal- peqns Road or M. A. Farmer. Soli- "' ' . 1.-ls:-1-e-cl. . Officers Installed By -Alpha Rebekah Lodgelle.10,|.0.0.l’. At the regular lneetin of Alpha Rebekah Lodge No. 10‘. . O. O. I": even held Tuesday Diem President‘ . ~ _ - Id M16 lea ** r.....‘* “‘°..*°.“° 2.2:‘ e en alldcsaliarpex, Muriel Lowther and Mrs.- trioe uptnom, Mrs. Bessie I-Iolm n, . Al rta Patterson. Mrs. Flora Mclnnis installed the tgllowlng officers into their respect- e chairs for the new term: Miss Muriel ver. Noble Grand- Vice G d.—.M.\'s. Lulu Ni . Rec cretary—Mrs. Phoebe Pound. P. N. G. - Fin. secretary—lMr1. Jean Crock- ltt. P. N. G. 'rrea.surer—-Miss Norma Younkelr. Warden-Miss Iettie Gill. . N. G. L. 5.-N. G.-Miss Catherine Math- -*°....l*'.l’.- l".....°- ....... W a n . . R. V. G.-Mrs. Blanche Stewart Y. N. G L SJV. G.—.Mrs. Jean Mouan. Inside Gluardian-Mrs. Margaret I/latheson. » Outside Guardian—Mrs. Christine court. .1’. N. G. Musician—Mrs. Helen Mcnachem, P. N. G. » Jr. Post Noble Grand-Miss Sadie ve. . Reports read for the term showed gr: ess and a great deal of real rnal work accomplished, sick, -sisters‘ and brothers visited and flowers and cards sent to ill and be- reaved. Representatives were elected to attend the session of iihe Rebekah Assembly, meeting in Summerside, P. E. Island the first week in Au- gust. The new officers are assured of the co-operation of the members ‘ for the new term. -_._.... In’ Memoriam MR8. Msnoanar smrn It is "110 near Mrt from the residence 0 her pen. ‘ ‘Cen_tral Guardian ‘:- .flltI ' ! Aduanls aeatind .5... R“ presenting column is reserved for news on local interest but advertising "of I newly nature my be inserted > at scents a word able in advance. OONFEDEIIATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-9789-'l-31-31. CRAWFORD MEMORIAL chrlstv-. inn church. Bradalbane. service .- Sunday. 0th at 7.30 P. M. conducted by Rev. J. Cavender, Minister. ' ‘ ‘L-122-'1-6-li. ON ANNUAL VISIT T0 l’.E.I. . Daniel MacDonald. the well itncwn custom tailor, left Monday afternoon for his annual holiday visltto hisoldhome inPl-inoe rd IslMld—(Moncton Times.) Dr. J. D. Reddln. of St. Peter's Bay. P. E. 1., is in the city at- t ndins the swsions of the New runswick Dental Association. He is accom anlecl by Mrs. Reddin. ( oncton Transcript-) DOCTOR. BEEEAVED —Dr. W. H. Soper yesterday morning re- oelved the news of the death of his father. Mr. W. G. soper of Halifax after an illness of four months. The doctor left by car crossing by 1 o'clock boat, to present at the funeral. ABIIIVED IN PORT YESTER- DAY—'I'he Irving Oil Boat "Elk- hou.nd" docked at the Railway Wharf yesterday morning at 9 o'- clock from Halifax with a cargo of oil. The Eikhound has capacity for ap roxilnatel 200.000 sis. of gas. Af r unloa g she wil return to Halifax. MORE VISITORS TO CONFED- EEATIONCI-IAMBEID-Durirlg the Egntvh“ 1% Juna&nl:38mapproxirtnatel rs s e regiser a the Chamber in the Provincial Building. This ear 858 names are registered for e same month. an increase of 720 in one month to iihe Historic Room where confederation was born. ‘ OAR OHOSSING INOEMISES-— to Tormentine on the 3. B. Charlottetown during the month of June and an increase of 170 crossed from Tormentine to Borden over the same month last er. The figures are as follows: is , Borden to Torrnentirle, 1059; Borden to Tormentine 1307. i938 Tonnentine to Borden 1180: Tormentlne to Bor- den ms , POTATOES —ei-2-iday, Saturday and possibly Monday we will 'be potatoes. Farmers or Dealers near Charlottatown with a few bags kindly contact wlthlthe office. 'I'he market is a little weaker than a. week Chariot etorwrl, P. E. I..-I25-7-6-31 runner. snavwns -‘me funeral of Miss Mary Halloran took place from her late residence, 95 Fitzroy street, Tuesday morning to st. Dunstan‘s Basilica. The pall- bearers were Messrs Moses Burns, Peter Burns, Peter Malcnonald, Fred Trainor, Louis Smith and Harold I-Iennemey. services at the church and grave were conducted by Rev. William MacDonald. TRUCKING SERVICE _-—In 0 - .er-ltogive employment to a n - of the staff that will be out of work until the rail Produce starts to move. I am permitting the boys use. as ‘Iransfer Trucks. The rates will be reasonable and any- time you want a truck call the of- fice. phone 212 FRANK B. CLARKE. Charlottetown. P E. I. L-126-7-6-8. l‘.F‘2..l.°°'lfi .. .. Merit ve e Financial Post. Back olne pdsoln uses hifiskill a a i- one c en r- Teslrlluyalfimanty cgggftlg. He has been practicing legerdernsin since the age of ten. an although only 3|ven‘t.'yt-one has already mastered a . ISERIOUS INJURY -Brian. 3 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Drank Willo injuries to hand when it was an ht in an electric cashing m ine at his home. no airs were being made to the mach whi was eft. momentarily by the mech- anic who Tglailcd to shut off the current. e little chap in some unaccountable manner started the mechanism. his hand bein drawn between the rollers an badly bruised before the machine was stopped. .____. MISS MACMILLAN ltE'l'lllES— At. the last meeting of the Char- lottetown school Board the resig- nation of Miss Christina Macmillan from the staff of west Kent school accepted with great regret. Miss xnasomillan was a lnted to that sltion in July. 1 . and since hen moat faith ully h d ‘'5 done at my instluctlng the and efficiently in of page number pupils who have been under her care durinf these years. The fact that she hed that position continuously ft()l"flhs‘lll€.l'l to 1%: (‘V scum’ aver” . ‘mm, ,,,,.,,,,g, ‘mug, mom,“ ability and fidelity. Prior to beoolm ,,,°," was me school. was Macmillan m ,,, 1», tyaggglt in the country for several a member of the staff of the rutson/n.s Macdmald , n.”1’s.‘k‘1 an my, Nari?‘ ,$.°.:l.“.°.- on. M... ar..°';:e. at ouoaoqa. . ‘Jlra.ilalcollnMecKenzieofH4oso v .1: fheP.E.I..H- .lll‘.l"§..-'.‘...’°‘.“l. . °‘ strictly payv l ATTENDING CONVENTION — um loading another (Ar or two of 1 O. FRANK B. CLARKE, t to uss‘the~truck.s that are not_in mu Largest Depa Prince Edward " Island's 1‘!-Il_l'_CHARLOTTETOWl§1 GUARDIAN rtment Store Celebrates 82nd Anniversary R. ‘T. Holman Lid. Mark Occasion With Oppomulity to purdlase i: won- derful savings nequl. ntsa offered, *2: ~....m- .. . n n reie wary of n. 'r. an all one has tio W82 years is aololng iod over which history is madp:t..g Period over which depressions come -and go. The the future with confidence in Prince Edward Island—cond'ldence 111 l-he People-A-and confidence in their many c . and friends. The Departments Today the establidunent consists of the following depsriznents, each 3 W86 shore in itself: Indies‘ and sent-5' ready-to-wear and millinnry, boots and shoes. genitfurnisllin , hats and caps, general dry hardware. grocery, ol-ocieery, use and furniture. coal, lumber and produce. In addition they have 1'! wave. and one of the An increase of 24.3 cars crossed from houses Wharf properties in um Mari e Provinces. The Holman plant. t-lrl;rhefore comprises practi has been open d th pecan of th; ....“.%..$ s..°..........f‘ Milestone on the load of 2‘ _ Abouti.heyear100ot.henrmin- ltialed a mail olrderbusiness and sexltalitelargenuml'f_wgfcane- - in 1923.‘ 'I‘llisbranohisixlchargeof Mr. Robert T. I-Iolmsn. grandson of the founder. Three years cg: another branch was opened The policy adopted thefound- er of the firm in mly satisfying custo has been maintained thmuaih the years both in the Confidence in Province lesson to be -leannod 1 Med plan that has -start popular .Three Days Sale , . T 'l‘h.is week the ialpayatoha.vccon.tidenoeini1llere- stores of R. T. I-Iolman. ., cele- sources and potentialities of our braie their Band year of service province. since the founding of their firm Without this faith and confl- ln 1857- Thursday. 1"l'lday and dance the firm would not have Saturday will be given over to one grown to the proportions it has 0! l-he sreawst sales in their long reached today. When an mama. hllslory. The buying ‘lie is in- ual has reached the age of 82 fotabeadvan oftlllsyeaultmaybetaloentbathis ysical were are waning and tthe tofhisllfehasbeen sfint. Not so with the 82 o H0ln'lE-I‘l.t dnn. Under able man- brated for generations to come. Growing Volume of Business The business has Brown in vol. urns tranend ' . , inuy mm. in the last few years. last year 800 car loads of mer- chandise was handied; a solid ligxnuill of merchandise six miles At the Sunnnemide stop. the basement under the main furniture floor has been rennovated and transformed into a modern Floor °°V9X'l-M nt. vins more 1'00!“ lb display 3 area variety Ol rugs and oil ggtll. , e In important ch e dl-ltlfla the best year at - side was the opening of a new 5 and 10 Department with modern new countel-s—n.ew fixtures—e.nd an excellent new stock of 5 and 10 bargains. This Department is also equipped with the latest t e of lunch counter, At the gag. town store this year a new Wall- Daver Department was opened to accommodate extra stuck and more convenience to shoppers. Also or- iklnally itle Charlottetown - were Department carried only a small stock but every year new lines have been added such as lites. es. ammunition. roof- ing and asphalt shingles. aw. And of course almost everything car- ried in the main store in Bum- lnersido can Y or producer at the ‘hie price. In search for the at their orders for a carload of sheet iron goes to land; a‘ car- ioadofteassntto apeln.eoa.r- load of batteries ix, Toronto, and even their order of cork goes dir- ect to Portugal. A Step Ahead in Merchandising Service add to the enjoyment I-Iolma.n's have realized that usual method of paying in one lump sum is not always conven- ts that mulling of the better in- ‘ 5’ chintheendgiveaservioe of true economy. In keeping with &"..""i.“’.?."‘£..."°.l’.°“°¥..“““.‘”“""“ e . ey ve naug\n'- the Holman home plan, a proven from the , practical and use- One rain the succeq of 1-Iolman's is that it i ll‘i.sherInen’s boat room at Pinetl/e yesterday were witnessed by people and the crowd was swelled by another 500 in the evening when "old time" claiming got into full hby suffered painful swing The day was perfect from the weather standspoint, clear bright skies with the water nultiled by I ch slight breeze. Fishermen alone the south shore of the Province frcun Pawnal to Beach Point and Mur- ray Harbor competed. Five beautiful cups were com- peted for yesterday. The !-lle'lllAn- ant Governor DeBlois cup for the iastm boat ill. the races was won was cal-rl ton. 'I"his. was for the first wise in the free for all. marine ensim-E cupg donated by Hon. B. W. and by Maritime Packers. six cylinder engine class went to Elmer Carver. winner of the lieutenant Gov r- nor cup for the fastest boat in 0 races. ~ In the free for all marina class °‘”:.‘l°° .‘.’.““‘.'..“ °‘..§‘“.?§¥..£?l“‘€' w l e ed of llarnsclifie. It his klfhe as iniurod I er boaticd Wwber of the is game e tanalgl shaft of a realm whiehwlg {vv-"ate a. crew. I from aiigle otgilmaw “M which required dent etl bones VON W: . "'.%.“"“.’:“. *° “"" ‘m...-so. able. to ,,,..,,... Eastern Guardian "' Annual Fis‘hermen’s Boat Races Held Yesterday At PinetteA ttractLarge Crowd booth was not presented until late eveninaanddaennmeof thawin- ner was not available last night. Trophies and‘/‘spacial prizes were gesenlted by r. Dougald Mac- nnon. M. L. A.. of Mt. Buchanan. awecial prizes were donated by Irving on Company. Ilnpel-lal Oil Com y. Coun. .5. Roy Holman. Char ottetown, Bruce Stewart at 00., Delslois Bros. Plowse .. Hall 6» stwvsrt. Fennell dc Chand- ler and Maritime Packers. Winners in the various were as follows: six Cylinder Car Engines: 1. Elmer‘ Carver. Pownal; 2. Luther Hubley, Pinetie: 3. Frank S. Maoliae. Mp. Bulchanan, It was.in this class that Warren Buchanan. a member of the crew in John Docherty's boat was inim- ed and the boat forced from the race shortly after crossing the starting line. 5 II. P. Imperial Engines: 1. Ben Miller. Belle River: 2. events Neil Morrison. Plnnette: 3. Don Costello, Pinette. 10 H. P. Marine Engines: 1. Baxter lmse. Pinet/he; 2. Reg Nays. Melville 8 II. P. Imperial lrulnsa: I, Clarence Panton. Pinette: 2. Bruce Maeleod, Pinetie; 3. Angus Macbonaild. Flat River: 4. Ed. smith, nette; 5. Charles Mac- Lean. FGar~fAifi1d. Free or :- _ 1. Clarence Panton. Pipette: .3- Maduill 8 Dr. A. 5. P111. M~B0Oii0fllN ii Bruce Maclood ne ' . e Morrison. etle: 5. Ed. smith. Hln Pinetfe: 8, Ben Miller, Belle River. Free For All. Car l.'nginea:-- 1. mum cal-v . Powml: 2- liam Baker. Beech Point. ran Cylinder Car Engines: 1. William good time. another afterno every way. Do you tltilttttttttttllitllliixtzrlzzrzlliitlllllllit/.5 lllosing Examinations The closing examination was held in New London School Fri- day, June 30th with a large n‘lm- ber of visitors present. The lessons were conducted by the teacher. Miss Mildred Brown. After the lessons a 8i>91llll8 mfilch for the Junior Grades and a mat- ory and Geography match for thr. Senior Grades were enjoyed by all. Fannie Carr won the W119 in “I'- senior match and Basel Paynt-er in the Junior. The New London Women's In- stitute gave prizes for Proficiency in each grade Three rlaes for attendance were awarded y the tenant. E'.l-st prize, Kathryn Mayhew, second prize. Babb Ma hew. Third prize, Don- a untt. . Writing certificates were award- ed e Maoliay. Marlon Ram- say and Velda Dunnlgg. Cole rgceiv congratu- lations for his rawing for which he was awarded a certificate at the Hobbies Exhibition in May. The following program was then enjoyed: Recitation: 'Welcorne— Don Macxay. Chorus: 0‘ Canada —school. : A Fellow’: Motner-— Norman Dunning. song: Put Me in Your Pocket. -3 girls. Rtzcnltantuoraiz A sweet Dream- 1. ur oyne. ‘lllialogue: A Dream of Mother Goose. Recltatic-n: Little Flo’: Letter-— Hsael Paynter. an —Marlon . Omihtlon: 2% w:y—Lee e. “Bong: Maple on the Hill —-Four ‘ Re;c‘itatiorl: lxplained —-Bobby M . Diytlogue: TheMlnisier'sDaught- "hesitation: Nearly‘ l-en—Douslu Cole. Solo: The lifellow Ross of Texas —Be Dunn ng. Ml-llllaloguez A Mother's Idea of Vacation--Winnifred Mackay. Recitation: The lllrst Day-Lois semen. solo: nod I-tiver Chore —Donald Buntaln. chorus: Ready for vac-atlon—— school P]fla1.lxo'wing: are the prises for '3: nor," is Ma a . Too Late To Classify- es- Queen‘: for an 0.1!-.cara auar€_lhIl_' New London School’ Monolokllo: When 1 un a Wom- - ; in" for CharlottI.-- ,, of eadlry. W man. Ap- meg- PAGE THREE JULY -—-———-. Confederation Celebration CHARLOTTETOWN 16---21 7? on of sport. ll llational Celebration --- A Lifetime ‘Event jun. may he of vital importance in making the events 2 If you sing—consult your choir leader—l00 hundred mixed voices required. If you play an instrument-—eonsult your lead er—50 good musicians will help materially. If you have a race horse-—Phone Mr. Boulter—Racing Day is Farmers Day—l-lelp give them 3; If you are a Firemlln—Keep in touch with Chief McEachern. The Firemen’s Tournament is Do you belong to the Militia, the Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, or Canadian Legion-—Get in touch with your unit. Make the Parade BIG. Are you in a Band—Music i everything at a time like this. See your director. Have you a Yacht--Get in touch with your Comrnodore—His'Commiti.ee will assist you is swim—-See Norville Luck at the Y. M. C. A. or Mr. Wm. Reddln—-Ladies com- municate with Miss Lella Worthy or Miss Doro thy Bentley. fl‘!-[EN THERE’S THE FUNNY SIDE-—'I‘he big Pal-ade—BlG GRAND STREET CAR- NIVAL—Sometlllng NEW around here. Telephone Mr. John E. Cameron 1017 or 684. THIS IS NOT HALF OF IT!!! A WEEK OF INTERESTING EXPERIENCES—CAST CARE ASIDE-HAVE A GOOD TIME AND GIVE VISITORS SOMETHING TO REMEMBER THE “Island” BY. Get in touch with the leader you are interested in NOW—TODAY. confederation Celebration committee 7.CIfI'.CJ'.’IIIC'.ZlII2 V ,_....l;ess. . firms VIII -Marlon Ramsay. Grade VII —Velda. Dunning Grade VI —Wlnnifred MacKay. Grade V—Ena. MacK.ay. Grade IV. Sr. aloseph Dunning Grade IV, J-r. —Erlc Carr. Grade III. Sr. -—-Shirley Mac- Kai’. Grade III, .Ir.— Don Macxay. Grade II, Sr. —Eili.s Bur oyne Grade II, Jr. Betty Dunn ng. Grade I. —-Mar eurlte Adams. Edwin Cole rece ved a. prize from the teachers for the highest marks in the Grade VIII mums. Th teacher was then pleasantly ]5l1l‘Drised by gifts from her pupils, after which she treated the visit- ors and pupils to icecream. The afternoon was brought to a close by singing the National Anthem. In Memoriam MRS. RICHARD TAYIDB ' The death occurred at her home in Lower Montague on June lath. 1939, of Mrs. Richard Taylor after a lingering illness. Mrs. ‘l'aylor had been in poor health for some time. and for the past year had been confined to bed pract cally all the time. Although ‘the hopes for her recovery were not very strong. yet the end came rather suddenly and was a. great shock to her relatives and friends. Before her marriage, Mrs, 'I‘o,y1or .was Sapphi-ra Mug ord and was ,born at Conception Bay Nfld. When i only a young woman e moved to! llower Montague with her humandl ‘and family and resided there until the time of her death. Being of a strong Christian char- acter her faiht was steadfast and never wavered, she knew in Whom she believed. and when the pain of sorrow overtook her, and the trials {and storms of life best around her. she clung to the anchor 9.‘.-let lree the billows roll. During her long illness she did not murmur nor co lain. and when she felt her streng waning she looked forward to each day as one day nearer Home. A good neighbor and kind friend. a faithful wife and loving» mother she will be sorely missed. and her memory will be tenderly cherished in the hearts of those who knew and loved her best. Besides a sorrowlng husband there are left to mourn four daughters, Jessie. Mrs. Murray Dunfield, Fitch- burg. Mass; Cora Mrs. John Quart. Waterbury. Coun.l Clara and Mar- cella at home. Two sons, Solomon in Saskatoon sa.s.k.. and George in Georgetown, P. E. I. one sister, Mrs. R. 3. Ward, Foremost, Alta. and two brothers. Messrs George ‘and Seymour Mug- ford in Nfld. also mourn. The funeral service was held from the United Church on Thursday af- ternoon. in the absence of the - for the service was conduct by Rev. Mr. Outhouse of the (mrlatlan Church, Mon who paid beau- tiful and fitting tribute to t e de- ceased. Iiylnns sung were "0. for a Faith That will No ahri " and "A Few shall Roll." Mr. Allison ver effectively. "One oluht-." was in the Imver Man- O Ddllbtllfitl "I-CCnie'I‘a!lo:. Inddileeterlgilr-' 'urulnanleaeaenwuual- efantun. Innis Wright. ifarold Anneal- at the soul steadfast and salre wbls,which turns in Gallant case, Adjourned Until Friday Slight progress was made ye-ml‘; day in me mal of Arthur Amen uailant. charsed 13 K-he 5“P‘°m° court here with receiving ...olen securities. A.ll adiournmem W‘-5 granted until Friday at ll A. M. on gpplu-auon of the crownaitel W0 witnesses test.li:'led. Adjournment was to enable the CI'0WIl_l.0 bruls Dr. Ralph P. snum. of lfllllax PW- vmcial Bathologist to give evidence it was understood. witnesses to tea lfy were sub-In- specsor N. J. Anderson who c?m- plened his wsumony began be Ore court. adjourned '1‘uesc1a.y_ afternoon mg Deoecti-vs corporal r. D. (Iglo- wel, both of the Royal Cm“ ‘lag Mounted Police. now were 0°.“- by the Crown and told of investlS3' ting the break at the tobacco ware: house wax‘ I1). .1. lgllgy lllgfg lg? pD°°°rep§l?_ but five 5:151"-.d0ll8l¥ bills with mel- algglw green to be used by ML 3-1193’ as money to ransom the thousands clared in evidence. witnesses were examined for the Crown bgeiattorney General Thane A. Camp ii and Frederic A. Large. assistant Crown prosecutor. Mr. J. J. Johnston, counsel for the defence aonducled vigorous cross examina- on. Chief Justice .1. A. Mathleson is presiding judge. Yesterday it ap- peared unlikely the case would go to the jury until early next week un- less the Court sat on Satluday. ‘ nfi{'r_nsi RODD—At Winsloe on Jul 4, 1939 to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rod , a son; MARRIAGES HEW'E'l'I‘-MacKENZl‘E —"1T the home of the officiating Ii/i1ni.ster, Rev. C. E. Armsimr; July 1, 1939 Horzlce Hewett. lower Montague. to Winnifred MacKenzie of Mon- tague. MACPHEE - MACNEVIN — OI Wednesday, July 5, 1939, by Rev. J. H. Bishop at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs, Hector MacNevin. Canoe Cove. Jeslc Isobel MncNevln to George _I:l§l_lll§l3l3co7 _o_Lgu_nlberland. of dollars worth of bonds and 99°: ul-mes stolen from the sale In he; I. office. They told. too of the all‘; . ll .t."§‘.“’...’:‘.“.‘:l.‘2. ...°.5‘l‘..“.:“...‘2.“....‘;i mg id mg the stolen 1: ollowlng directions. received by Mr. Riley over the tele-g phone. Gallant was arrested leav- ing a house on Queen Sim" WI constable Lawrence Mclnnism a] member of the city P011“ l°1’¢°- .°' . mm; in evidence previously testllled he made the arrest when he notlceg Gsllanifs left hand stained bluis flebflfllachlle greenvwvafisi a dry l>°Wd°l' B me i contact. with :$i1€trhi¥ltger¢\la1lll3.a euchn as Pl'95D1l'l“l3 lmnds, sub-Inspector Anderson de- ‘Tenders For coal Wrlttkn tenders will be received by the underslslled “D to H00“ 0‘ Friday 21st, of July. to supply sgrin ill or other slack coal suit- a. le or a stoker to Prince street and West Kent schools, and also to suaply screened or run of mine coal Queen price quoted to and storage in the vaults of the a- bove schools. The coal supplled 10 on the City Scales at the expense of the dealer supply- ing the same. Not more than one hundred and twenty tons to be delivered in the vaults at Queen square School. nor more than fif- ty tons in the vaults of Prince street or West Kent Schools. This to be delivered by loth of August. Balance of coal required will be eaten during the winter and spring and it is to form rt oi the con- tract that the salon receiving same will supply requirements with the can-lekind of coal at tender price. but that the Board shall receive the benefit of any reduction in price of ooa. Th. logest or tarry tender not noceaaari act-:8 . rhoard MA‘ ool Trust ilth me. “’ . la’-1-s.2l bluish green ‘ GR.ADY—At the P. E. I Hospital Charlottetown, July 5, 1939, Frank Grady. son of the late John Grady of Sllmmerslde. Tho remains were forwarded to Summerslde and are restinr! at the Undertaking Parlor: of P. L. Bowlness until Friday at noon when they will be taken to St. Mary's Church where the i'\mera' rervicc will br~ hold at 2 o‘cIrx*k, In Memoriam . in memo of In. 3,, ‘who died Jay Stlll, 1938.3‘ Campbd ,Bri hter fairc fa - - 'Wltgh no tracerof 5|»-'o‘eh;ll’1 lbobed in tVl‘l"lB§l.ll'lK be-auty ;We hope to meet thee once again Inst-rtul by llcr Husband and Family. . L-108-7-6-ll. I l In Memoriam In loving memory of our del Mother. MRS. FRANK BRADLEY Who Died July 0, 1933. She was such a very dear Mother so patient. so kind and so true, There was never a cloud so heavy o dark But she saw the sunlight thronlh. Inserted by Her I-‘alnlly. N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMIALMER °l'.:'.l‘i.“i‘."l.‘l.'i..‘..“‘ Iheaeifl