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-rm: cHA1u.or'rsrowN GUARDIAN - __    G _ i _ "NE 3,, lm
Charming Silk Hose  pr.
Service or Chiffon
| `§@_»
tw- »~ -ic-¢'».
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7
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-annual Field Day on your nearest!!-larry Champion; Grade I. Si'., $1.00
Illustration Station, lay aside your -Amon Burt.
Field Day
I\'llY YOU SHOULD 'VISIT AN
1r.LL'sr`uf.TIoN s'r'.s_TioN _
O_\' FIELD DAY
Can agrlciiltiiral conditions be
tliii lcd and brttcrcd bc/ ,simply
i.-iilriiigi No By d|:monstratlng?
Yes. ilfhe truth of the above state-
ment of this Division of Illustration
in Canada and lcd to the establish-
ment of the Division of Illustration
,Stations by the Dominion Govem-
'mont in 1915. This division is com-
iparatively new, yet it has proven
to be very valuable for the dem-
'onstration of the chief findings 01
"the experimental farm system.
In order that the neighbors In
the vicinity of an Illustration Sta-
'iion may have an opportunity 01
visiting the Station and leaming
nt first hand of the various demon-
stration carled on'a Field Day is
held. By a Field Day is meant a
general gathering of the neighbours
in the vicinity of the Station on an
appointed dar.
At each Field Day 9, systematic
survey of the Station is made by
all present, the method of growlnk
each crop is explained and various
fertilizer tests examined. Live stock
and poultry demonstrations are
held on most stations and garden
rind home beautification schemes
dealt with. Usually at each Field
Day there are a number of address-
cs given on special agricultural top-
ics by men efficient in their chosen
work. These lectures are all the
more practical when it is realized
that the atmosphere is right and
material for demonstration is at
hand.
Each year secs some new demon-
stration, as well as the continuing
of the better of the older ones. New
features in 1931 on a. number of
stations include an experiment
with varying amounts of super-
phosphate for the potato crop, ef-
fect of limestone on the growth of
clover and alfalfa, a rotational hog
pasture and fertilizer experiments
on grain. Live stock will be espec-
ially featured in 1931.
Field Days serve another very
important purpose in that they
bring the neighbours together and
afford _an opportunity to dismiss
matters of mutual concern; There-
Three famous
makers contribute
to this splendid showing V
CKAYSER AND ORIENT silk stockings in light ser-
vice welght, French heel, silk to the welt, or  
with picot top, all sizes, fifteen new colors . . "
KAYSER ORIENT and GOTHAM chiffon, silk to
picot top, French Heel, smooth, dainty, shown in Prom-
enade, Jasmine, Crane, Rose Taupe, Gun Metal, Rhap-
sody, Beige Claire, the best value chiffon  
I
1 stockings in the city _..._.._................... '
able for sport, and now in
Full Fashioned
 Lisle Hose 0
Very fine lisle, full fashioned, French heel, most suit-
Sizes 9, 9V; and 1 
large demand. 
I
iLin<-in ea
Summer Hand Bags
These are proving very popular, shown in a number Of
effective designs, dainty sumniercolors.  
Excellentvalue  '
Tapestry ~
work and attend it. You will be as-
sured of not only e. profitable after-
noon, but an enjoyable one as well.
You will be welcome. R. C. Parent.
Supervisor, Charlottetown. V
MALPEQUE
It is a real pleasure to congratu-
late Miss Gertrude Crozier, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Crozier,
Darnley, on the successful termin-
ation to her years training ln Wor-
cester State Hospital, Boston, Mass.
The best wishes of citizens will fol-
low her in her chosen profession.
Miss Lila Mahar, R. N., has re-
turned to her duties in Charlotte-
town after a pleasant holiday with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Mahar.
Darnley Bridge is being newly
planked and it is understood that
the work will be completed by the
lst July.
The call extended from Prince-
town United Church to the Rev.
Malcolm MacMillan of Baddeck,
C. B., has been accepted and Mr.
MacMillan is expected to take up
his charge here the middle of July.
Fanning School, Malpeque, has
closed unltil after the summer holl-
days. The teachers, Miss Alice
Fraser and Miss Margaret Waller
has decided not to return but pur-
pose contlnuing teaching in some
other district. These young ladies
i have done excellent work as teach-
ters and they have filled a large
place in the life of the community
especially in connection with the
Young Peoples Society and the
Choir of Prlnoetown United _ The
best wishes of this community will
follow them as they continue their
chosen profession of teaching wher-
ever they may go.
The following is the list of Cum-
berland Scholarship and p'.‘izes:--
Scholarship, $25.00-Barbara Mac-
Nutt; Grade IX. $3.00-Lois Ram-
say: Grade VIII, $3.00-Grace
Beairsto; Grade VII, 93.00-Enid
Ramsay; Grade VI, $3.00-Hom
Wall. Grade V, 81.00-Dugald Mec-
Nutt; Grade Iv, $1.00-Eleanor
Ramsay; orarie m, $1.00-'Marion
Abbott; Grade II Sr., $1.00-Gerald
fore, when the time comes for the_Lockhort; Grade IL Jr., 81.00-
R USSELL
,V BY TAYLOR do McNEILI»B GARAGE, WATER STREET .' ,am |..| 50”,"
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ---»---~~- ~--._...__. "
HOTEL
4 Minutcd
." if: xl r’-Q tvs/ ,rv )
*
Attendance-Ruth Montgomery,
$2.00; Lois Ramsay, $2.00; Lorne
Owen, $1.00; ,Roy Abbott, 5.00; Enid
Ramsay. $1.00: Mary Stewart, $200;
Kentford Abbott, $4.00; Jean Stew-
art, $2.00; Eleanor Ramsay, $1.00.
-M.
PARISIIIONERS HONOR
‘ PASTOR AND WIFE
United Church Minister :Li Oak Hill
Leaving to Take Church At
Oromocto
(St. Croix Courier) `
The Community Hall of Oak Hill
was the scene _of an interesting
event on Monday evening when a
large number of friends and par-
ishioners oi’ Rev. and Mrs. H. A.
Browne gathered to do honor to
their beloved and respected pastor,
prior to their departure for Oro-
mocto, to which church Mr. Browne
has recently been called. Coupled
with being a farewell function, the
occasion was the thirty-first anni-
versary of their wedding.
The earlier part of the evening
was 'spent in games and amuse-
ments in which the young people
participated, _ after which Ralph
Parker, in brief but well-chosen
\vords, commended very highly the
work that has been accomplished by
-the honored guests during two years
pastorate in the community.
"It is the custom to say many
nice things upon such an occasion
as this" continued Mr. Parker, "but
I can assure Rev. and Mrs. Browne
that every word that may be uttered
by the people of this community in
,commendation of the intellectual,
spiritual and moral contributions
you have have made in this com-
munity durlng you: stay with us is
backed by a feeling of profound ap-
preciation, pleasant memories and
keen regret that you shall soon
, leave our midst to take up your dut-
ies in other fields.”
Mr. Parker then presented in be-
half of the people of the commun-
ity, a basket laden with gifts of a
various nature, requesting that
those materiel gifts be accepted, not
for their intrinsic value but fo: the
spirit in which they are given. Mr.
Browne replied very fittingly in be-
half of himself and his family, re-
counting many pleasant reminiscen-
ces they would carry with them, and
expressing their sincere appreciation
` DINNER!  SUPPEBS A srl-:CIALTY D' S
L Resident Boerdcrl Taken. A KM  mu"
Reasonable Bates. Courieoun Service. I
`, ` 1188.1. llAL|Il'T,Proprletrel¢.
SCIATICA
. SUMMI-:RSIDVE 5|I_*.1’;‘§f.:.’.;_';..§‘.L‘
 L_i_s_|s1_r N1
been visiting Summer-side, the guest
of Miss Glenda Muttart returned t0
Saturday on her way to Charlotte-
town where she will ottenél the con-
vention of the Catholic Womens
Manager of the Great West Life
close with delicious refreshments
gation.
WESTERN GUARDIAN
. -'n:NNxs sorrL1ss,soldr1ght
" at Braces. 5991-e-as-2|.
-FARM, poultryyand lawn fenc-
, ing, prices right at Brace’s.
i 5991-6-29-21.
-SHEET STEEL CREST! for
i tools. trout fishing supplies or lunch
boxes, just received at Brace's.
5855-6-30-21.
_DOMENION DAY RACES at
Summerslde. Have dinner or Supper
at the Russel. 50c each., 5998-6-29-31
_IF YOUR STOMACH is bad,
drink Mao’s Hop Ale and feel bet-l
ter. There is only one Mac's Hop Ale
made by Bummerside Bottling
Works. 4966-6-3-tts-till June 30.
-BIG DANCE AT KENSINGTON
in Kensington Rink, Dominion Day,
July lst at 8 P. M., in aid of Gran-
ite Hockey Team. Music by Dixon's
Orchestra, Charlottetown. Come and
enjoy a good time, and also give the
boys a boost. Splendid accommoda-
tions for dancing. Admission
so cents. 5530-e-as-21-29-ao-'1-1-51.
PERSONALS
-Miss Margaret Acorn, .who has'
her home in Charlottetown on
Sunday.S _
--Mrs. Stephen Burke of Alberton
was a vistor to Summerside on
League.S .
-Mr.‘C. C. Ferguson, General
Assurance Co. of Winnipeg, who,
with his wiic and two sons Blair
and Colin and daughter Margaret,
are visiting the Island, were the
guests last week of Mr. and Mrs.
Major Schurman of Summersid_e.S
,_i__.___.l
EASTERN GUARDIAN
..“l\IAC’S HOP ALE, wholesale at
Clark & McDonuld’s, Charlottetown,
also P. O. Box 544, Summerside.
_ 4964-6-3-tts-till dune 30.
Islander Dead
FRIENDS PAY FINAL TRIBUTE
T0 MEMORY OF JOHN _
D. COBB
Pioneer Citizen of More Than
Thirty Years Standing Dies
Az Home imc After
Llong Illness
(West Palm Beach, Florida, June
19, 1931)
Scores of friends gathered yes-
terday afternoon to pay their final
tribute to John David Cobb, one
of the last of West Palm Beaeh‘s
pioneer citizens, who passed away
early Tuesday morning, after along
illness. He was 81 years old.
The brief funeral services at the
home were read by the Rev. C. K.
Vliet, while two vocal selections,
"Beautiful Isle of Somewhere” and
“Sweet Hour of Prayer" were :en-
dered by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Clegg.
The entire lower floor of the
house was banked in flowers, mute
evidence of the esteem in which
Mr. Cobb was held by hundreds of
local people. '
Following the services in the
home, a cortege moved to Wood-
lawn Cemetery, where the body was
sealed in a beautiful mausoleum.
Pall bearers included H. H. Cur-
tis. Frank H. Matthews, B. D. Cole,
Elmer Jacobs, John Wilder and W.
Littrell.
Wallace 0. ,Clements acted as
usher at the home. I
John David Cobb was born in
Charlottetown, Prince , Edward Is-
land, in 1850 of English and Scotch
parents, whose ancestors came to
America. on the Mayflower, later
migrating northward.
As a young man, he came to the
United States, settling near the
home oi' his forcbears in Massa-
chusetts. There he mot and mar-
ried Bessle Clarkin.
For many years he lived in Win-
throp and Revere, Mass., where he
owned and operated a large fish.
business and a resort restaurant at
Revere Beach.
He first came to West Palm
Beach moie than thirty years ago,
for the kinrinesses and hospitality
they have been shown bythe people
of the community during their stay
with them.
The evening was l1:ought to a
served by the ladies of the congre-
Rev. H. A. Brown is well known in
P. E. I., having served successfully
some years in Bourls. Montague and
Alberton churches. Mr. Brown has
one son in Charlottetown engaged
I
Ladies’ *
PERCALE APRONS
» 29|:
Boys;
CREW NECK
SWEATERS
$1.29
Special
UTILITY TOOL
CHESTS
$1.00
 
CHESTERFIELD
CUSHIONS
  $1.00
Extra Special
Men’s
Sailor and Panama
.Straws
$1.29 Value _
$1.00
Q Men’s
A wonu sunvrs
if $1.00 W
Be sure and try our
T* delicious
Jumbo
 Ice Dream Waffle -
, 5|:
_ ' P. & G. SOAP
28 for $1 .00
Ladies’
SILK KNIT VESTS .
_
Special
Ladies’
CREPE DGOWNS
_
Extra Special
to clear
5c
Ladies’
YOILE DRESSES SILK COMBINATIONS
$1.69
29|: - 49|:
\
BARG  I  at the
METRDPDLITAN   STDRE
,Men’s Special
Chll|lr_en’s
BONN ETS
790 to clear 49|;
Kllldiee’ A Genuine Leather '
DIMITY BLOOMERS LADIES’ HAND BAGS
g White and colours _
15s $1.49 I
NDUSE DRESSES A °‘“L”’S COAT
' Ginghams or Prints “"9
' “ New Styles New Patterns PULLOVER SWEATER
1 er i $1 _00 s1.oo
'AUTO RUGS
$1.00
 
Ladies'
SILK GLOVES
$1 .00
A 
Children’s
PANTY DRESSES
$1.00
Aofro Toons' _ THEY ARE
Men’s 2 Collar D
N S 1 I 0 0 . . Fancy and Plain 'Broad
We have your sizes
° ' special
House Baooms
1 5|:
On sale till sold out
 
Men’s and Boys’
BATHING SUITS
$1 .00
FISHING RODS
Ladies’ S I L K H
PURSES In all those shades Y
$1.00. _ 51,00
Special
FIG BARS
49|: 15|: _
Special
OILCLOTH MATS
i 1
0|:
' ' 69|: - size lsxac on
Men’s
LADIES’ BELTS BROADCLOTH "
` PYJAMAS
$1.29
COTTONADE PANTS
, Pure Thread '
D S E
ou’ve wanted. 4   .00
pair
KNITTED BERETS
_
Boys’
WASH SUITS
$1.00
Boys’
COAT SWEATER
$1.00
Special
BROKEN PEKOE
TEA
3 lbs- $1.00
Bargain
Special
` Boys’ .
- ` Summer Weight
Pullovers
in.noveltY patterns.
TIES _Assorted colors. All Sizes
2_frr $1.00 _ 29,;
HERE . ' Men’s
rcs; Shirts An-wool wonk sox
S $1.25 4 pr. for $1,011
_ 1 `
Men’s
Ladies’ Rayon ,
NIGHT GOWNS /
I
DRESS SHIRTS
85|:
Smal Ladies’
A M°“'s Panamas F
$1.00 '$3_49
HAND TOWELLING BROADCLOTH
$1 .00  3
l 
Ladies' Full Fashioned `
yards $1.00 S 
l.
EDISON MAZDA
BULBS
25-40-60W -
Special
LAMP BASE
399 to clear ,159
Special \ BATHING SHOES
Lux TOILET soap _ `
5 for 25|: 59°
sale 10 to 11 and 3 to 4 A" °°|°fS “"4 sms ,
 4
Children’s ‘
WINDOW SCHEEN S PANTY DRESSES
1 69|: A
_  $1.00 value
cal property. In all the years be-
tween, he has been one of the most
eamest workers in every progress-
ive movement to further the de-
velopment of the community. Bel-
dom in the limelight, but always in
the hsmess, he was one of that in-
domitable band of citizens who built
a. city where stood s wilderness. i
For D. number of years he made
his home on Evernla street, when
his gardens of rare and beautiful
blooms were one of the show places
of the ény, attracting ana exciting
the admiration of hundrcdl of tour-
ists each winter. In 1925 he pur-
chased his present home in ll Cid.
'West Palm Bench may have oth-
er citizen! who will serve it u well,
but it will never have a citizen who
with Bruce Bi.ewart'|.
will love it more ‘
settling here and investing in lo-1 Surviving are his widow, Mn. spun
BW* °°bb= *hm ehildmn. -1. mnaeniidi-en.n.obert me charm Mooaim, Mrs. James M
Walter Cobb, and Mn. Bessie Mo- Cobb, d
Conn, of this city and Mrs. Mary Mary
s; of Boston, Mass.; ' ten vid, Eugene J. Jr.. and HWY?-
ooty/ Ind
"VOD
Mn. Dorothy Littrell, Miss My-g. ngtty Geoghegen an it
U Y-
Moconn, Bernard, John Do- great-grandchildren. U1 °f
for mlyins is.
on request. I
sph'
roeds_\nd |:lrivew\ys,§iv_ln¢ gpgfggmon
moderate cout. 6 expensive cqu
l'°¢|\li\’°¢|_~ Qmpleto »|»_e¢idcstiom1\nd
' For treating
llultlsu surface at I
iii;