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` lowsy ls are may s
cents s word strictly payable ln nd-
vnnes.
En  E  - mvna tes
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.
.
SIIMMERSIIIE GUARDIAN I
and Prince 0ounty iihromcie
ol’ local interest but sdvortislllg ol s I
t bl llltrtol K I
THE  WN @A 
_'rm mime is nurno for nun. _ -PLAN T0 SPEND Dominion  
Dey at the Summeruido Horse
Races. Suxnmeraidds Day. |
1056-8-10-14-si. I
g _ mom party .nay
‘~ '  ` ‘ " " mth. loao-o-s-si -N037" “DEQ” md “‘°' I
t 'I v `“ `
\   ov nn- 1-coo nam weight lu cs. M111”
.
town United Church: N. Bed¢<|\l°'
11; T Ret 330: Freetown 7.30.
A ‘NV “N15 -
_C As ' with ut" ter: J. W. A. Nicholson.
` ' " " lv »`° ' complete with poles and pegs. Sold “__”
I mm at 3w¢¢',_ 1159.¢-15.31, -CHURCH 0F ENGLAND-Seb
, ' ‘ “ ` ~ ~ l vices in the Parish or New London ,
L_*
. ...mupulrp (,~ArELANn 5001-- on the 10th Inst will be as tol-
` 1155 |;N~rEp,TA1NE|; and Kennggh lows: French River, SS. 9.30 a. m.
 " t"` ~ " , ` mn, violins: and ala time name: Service 1030 e- m- Buriinswu. BB-
.
Pei'
‘bl
 and a horse. Mr. IeClair was absent
Ma rk ets Close
Lower
`|By John L. Cooley Associated
Press Financial \Vriter.)
NEW YORK, June 13-Financial
markets showed signs of weariness
today, and closing prices in many
directions were lower.
lar. Wheat and rye, after touching
easing.
I I I I ,
Milligan & Morrison s Race Course ,ng ‘;;;“;:,:;;;‘;f,f,,§;',:,§,.... 1;
uonnun, P. E. lsuum “‘":;‘°:.§‘§  
1' Shortly after this an aggressive
Pu ses    st- Purses woman arrived, and, pushing her
$9  n  _ . _ $ 9 5 0 _ 0 0 way past the others, asked to sec the
Stal ting at 8.30 p. m
ENTRIES IN ALL CLASSES CLOSE JUNE 17th and gud but one answen
“N t t d , ’am,” he said.
 “Bat Iemasliiglzrifc," said the wo-
1. 2.17 Trot and Pace _  . . . . . . .
_ _ _ . . . .. . .. Purse $300.00 mm
3 Seconds aIlo\v<‘rI Trotters ~NUt today, madamy was me gn-
2. 2.28 Trot and Pace  . . . . . . . . . .
 .. Purse $300.00 excmble reply,
3 Scvollcls zlllowctl lrotlcrs
3. Matched Race Lucky Lindy vs. Heather Bell $300.00 The Minister 0! War IS the clersy
__ Each side pills up $100. and the llztllllgelilcllt $100. mlm Wh0 Breach” 5° me “Idle” “I5
\\':innr_=r takes nil. the barracks'
4. Green Race, (to be made _
 
I
IIENERAL (`0.\'I)l'I`l0NS
All rmrrs to lic rmwl nn tin- three-
hcnt plnn, viz.: 5 pcrrrni of melt
purne will he u\\-nrulecl tim u-inner, tim
remainder to he |i'.\i~l\»|l i|\ three equni
pnrts, one part tn lm rneetl for en:-it
heat. In the event or thorn- In-ing
(brett hrilt rvlnnerl, tllry nllnll mire n
lnurth hrnt to niet(-rnlinn tho \\iN\e\- ol'
the event.
All purses |lI\I|lrul 50, 25, l.'I_ and 10
percent. Entry he 5 perm-ull, nl purse,
it percent from ilrxt. nml vuwnrul mon-
ey winners, and 2 pcrreut from thlnl
and fourth money \\-lnuprn.
Six horses to enter, fnur to ntnrt.
All drivers must \\-1-nr is |iriver's unl-
lnrm that \\‘iIl IH* 9-il||.~{t|1'i0r_v 10 tlln
tudgns-and mnnngnncnt, nnrl will not
s sllowrtl to driro trltlmut uulinrm.
ln event nt lights :ming ont_ nr
other csunes thnt nllouiti hinulvr tho
Dfflclnln front seeing lu-ut, rllrllt rr-
lerved to lmvo hent. rm-etl on-r ngnln.
Bllht rcnrrvetl to eilnngn prngrum,
Pdect any entry, hur may driver, mul
In declare ruen off on lwrmlllt or h~uI
weather, or falling to obtuin a snrln.
Milligan and Morrison have installed n new lighting system
throughout and have no hesitation in saying that it will he
satisfactory both from racing and spectators standpoint.
A new Dance Hall has been built which is one of the
finest. in the Province and dancing will be free, also free l
parking of cars.
There will be music and other entertainment which
lllould make this horse race one of the outstanding features
of the season
Admission is 50c at the gate and 25c to Grand Stand.
We would ask everyone
less of weather. '
For full information apply to
MILLIGAN & MORRISON, Northam, P. E. Island
or JOHN O. COBB, Summerside.
Regular Race Meet on July 19.
All OU Dly -
‘in the afternoon, but their indep
Stocks stumbled into selling dur- eudent strength failed to draw
ing the last hour coincident with much response; pivotal industrials,
rt rally by the United States dol- in fact, were noticeable laggards,
- nor did the utilities exhibit much
new highs, also slid Ulf while cot-I courage. The dollar‘s a/dvance,
tm and bonds joined the general gaining momentum HS the day
I were on, apparently was a slsnal
nail shares offered a helping; for heavy profit-tekirls towards
hand tc other stocks for s time, the clrse and there was a lone list
oi’ 1 to 4 points net losses in al
' '_ Z I' " . ` stock groups. Sales totalled 6,304,-
NIGHT HORSE RA CIN G  54° =h“°S~
AT
I irl cler
up of local horses) $50.00
,fiwinry 1\uml»er ni' entries nr siurters,
'to t|-n».\.n-.- ln»rnn_~ tn ntwllwr clnns mi
nhl:-h they urn |°iI|:ihie_ ra-n|\rn orl
...l.n¢ll..e<- ...mein-r t-imc. wltlmnt 1-».I
`n|i\'4-rtlnlntr, nnll utter or extend rnrlng
duh-n.
Aalllitinllnl rllirlvs of Iln lnlllvlrlllnl
,mvln-r.<i|l|| muy he lm\,ll¢~ in nuy rlnnll
.ivy the |u\_v|m~nl nf uno per:-ent on
closing |l:\i:-, hut entries nf |u~ymr|\te
0\vm~r»-I|l||, ulllmugh l|\ the nnme ntnhlo
must pity Iustnlmvnin I|\ full.
’l'\\-n entries nf tim nnme nn'nernhI|»
|nl\_\' Ntalrt. in the sumo runs, prnvhllng
the full Ii prrra-|\t in |\uI<I nn ouch
ninrt|~r_ elm drivers hnvlng the npprn-
\u| nt tim Jiulgcx.
‘ Hllgillility huscd nn N. T. A. money
- srlnninx eimmiflfntiun.
_'l‘iln nmnugemeut nsnulne nn resnon.
‘mlnlitv for any neI‘I|lcnl nr dnnlngo
1" 'HMV Iverson or nfllln-rly, during thin
nn-cling; mul this \|l\|Ir-rrctnllding lp
liurt of thin contrlwt.
lIuy_ nlruw mul stnbllng free.
N
_ . T. .»\. rules to gow-rn except
whrro they conflict. with there cnmll.
lions.
I ENTRIES CLOSE JUNE l7'l'Il
to bring heavy wraps regard-
£
SHINGLES- - SHINGLES
We have on hand
SHINGLES. Price as follows :
Viv-
Extra No. 1's 
Clear Walls 
2nd Clears 
Clears 
Extras  $3.75 and $4-00 P¢I` M
We also have a full line of
JOHNS-MANVILLE ASBESTOS SHINGLES AND
ROLL ROOFING in assorted colors. Q
Prices on application.
L. M. POOLE & C0.
PAOLl’S
oNE MIIILION CEDAR
  $2.00 per M
............ $2.50 per M
 $2.75 nerM
 $3.50 per M
WI-IARVES
we
oillce boy to admit no more.
chief. But th.\s time the oiiice boy
had rown deal to all protestatlons
Special For 0ne
Week, 10th to 17m
Large can Clarks Beans
 . . . . . . . . . . .
.. 2for25c
Small can Clarks Beans . . 5c
Tomato Soup 101: a, can or
 . . . . . . . .
......3for 25c
Peaches, per tin .........
Wax Beans, 2 tins 
Rolled Oats and Oatmeal
10 lbs . . . . .
 . . . . . . .
._
Lux, Chipso, Oxdol, small
size, each . . . . . . .

Tomatoes, Com and Peas,
per tin . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. .
Broken Pekoe Tea., per lb.
Brooms, each 
Palmolive Soap, 3 cakes
Nestles and Carnation
Christles Biscuit., 2 lbs. .
Lard, 15c lb. 2 for  .`...
Clams, per tin 
Pilchards, per tin . . . .. ..
Western Queen Flour,
Island Beans. small size
per tin... . . . . _ .

Kays Baking Powder, per
lb.. . . . . . . . . . . .
.........
Pearl Soap, 10 for .......
P. Jr G. Soap, l0_ for ...-
Surprise Soap, ll) for ....
Roblnhood Flour, 24 lb.
321 Fitzroy Street
. . 25
Creamery Butter 2 lbs for 45c
35c
. 10
25::
2 czms Salmon  25c
25c
25|:
Milk, per tin llc
. 25
Calleal Soap, 3 for . . . . ..
Pears, 2 cans for ......... 25c
15c
C
10c
C
C
Toilet Paper, B rolls  25c
25c
Comtlakes, 10c  3 for 2511
101:
l0c
08 lb. bag . . . . . . . . . .
. . If-30
llc
250
35|:
35c
45|:
25o
690
ioseph Kays
will present a. variety D1’°81'am in
Maipeque Hall on Friday, June 10th
at B p. m. Admission, adults 25c,
children 15°. 1125-8-14-3|
-SBREDDED WHEAT, broken
sodas. rice and all kinds ot fox cubes
in stock at Bra/ce‘s. 1157-6-15-21.
-BARN DESTRDYED - During
the thunder storm which passed over
the western part of the Island on
Friday last, Mr. Joseph LeClair‘s
bam was destroyed with all its con-
! tents, which consisted of seven cows
at the time. It is understood there
was no insurance.
-.HOSPITAL MEETING - The
annual meeting oi the trustees of
the Prince County Hosptal was
held on Tuesday evening, Mr. H.T.
Holman presiding. There was not a
large attendance. The financial
statement was read and pamed. The
officers were elected as follows:‘
Mr. H. T. Holman, president; Mr.
C. R. Rogers, vice president; Mr.
James H. Prichard, secretary. The
committees will be appointed at the
next board meetins-S
-CARRY a summer home in
your car. Buy a double root heavy
10 oz. ten at Braces. 1157-6-15-21.
--REMAINS FORWARDED T0
TIGNISH-The remains of the late
Fred Gaudet, victim of an unfor-‘
tunate drowning accident on Sun-
day night, was forwarded from
Summerslde to Palmer Road where
the deceased formerly lived. The
body was accompanied by his fath-
er, Mr. John J. Gaudet. The funer-
al will be held this moming at
Palmer Road Roman Catholic
Church. S.
--CHILDREN OF MARY SOCI-
ETY-The regular meeting of the
Children of,Mary Society, Tignish,
was held in St. Ma.ry‘s Hall on Mon-
day, June 12th. The President, Miss
Genevieve Arsenault, presided. Ar-
rangements were made for the rc-
plenishmentmof the phamphict rack
and money voted for Catechism
prizes. Some plans were made for
the organization of a tennis club. It
is expected that before long our
members will be enjoying n friendly
exchange of games with our neigh-
bours. The Chaplain, Rev. J. D.
McNeill was present. '
-WEDDED IN ST. JOHN - A
1.30 p. m. Holy Communion 2.30
p.m. Kensington SS. 2 p.m. Even-
ing Prayer and Confirmation '1 p. in.
Preacher at this Service Rt. Rev.
Bishop Ooadjutor of Nova Scotia.
G. T. Sprlggs. Rector.
-BEDS, springs and mattresses,
dependable quality and wonderfully
lol prices at Breeds. 1157-0-15-ai.
PERSONALS
-The Rev. P. Walsh, Palmer
Road, and Dr. J. A. Johnston, Tig-
nlsh, were in Kinkora on Tuesday
attending the funeral of the late
Rev. Father Duily.
-The Rev. J. D. McNeill, Tlgnish,
accompanied by the Rev. Dr. Camp-
bell, Alberton, motorcd to Kinkora
on Tuesday, where they attended the
flmeral of the late Rev. Father
Duily.
-Mrs George Meikle and her
two charming little daughters re
Laird of Kensington has entered
treatment. Her many friends trust
that she will soon be restored to
her usual good health. S.
EASTEIIII IIIIAIIIIIAK '
_ig
` ..° This column is reserved ful
news of locui interest but advertising
n! is uawsy nature muy be inserted ut
S cents u word strictly puyablo in
ndvlsucs.
..'SUBSURIP'Il0NS to The
Charlottetown Guardian may be
handed to their Rep. Archie Hume.
cr left at H. J. Mabon's Drug Store,
Montague, 12-13-dti.
, ._.-.__
..’O}{URCH OF THE HOLY
TRINITY (Anglican) Georgetown,
'UNITED CHURCH 0F CAN
Services Sunday, Junc 18th. George-
_geon at 1.30 p. m. Rev. C. U. Mac-
fNcvin, Pastor.
wedding of much interest was sol-
emnized on Monday morning, June
12, at St. John, N. B., when Mrs.
Penelope Wood oi Summerside was
united in marriage to Mr. W. P.
Callaghan ol St. Louis, P. E. Island
The Nuptial Mass was celebrated
by Rev. Father Gillen. Mr. and
Mrs. Callaghan will spend sometime
ivisltlng in Boston, Mass. They will
also attend the World’s ‘Fair at
[Chicago Upon their return they
lwill reside at Eustane Street, Sum-
merside. The Guardian joins in
happiest fellcitatlons.-s
` -FINED UNDER. EGG REGU-
LATIONS-A merchant from Alma
appear before Magistrate G. M.
Matthews at O`Leary on June 12th
for violation of the Federal 
Regulations. One charge was for
not keeping a proper record of pm-_
chases oi’ ungraded eggs ln contra-
vention of Clause 9 sub section (1),
a second charge was for purchasing
.tlrllrraded eggs at a flat rate or
Imlllrarlteed price in contravention
‘of Clause 9 sub section (4). The
accused pleaded guilty to both
charges and was fined $25.00 and
i “S” °“ °“°“ °‘““"1°~
! III MEMURIAM
1 MARY rn.Ecu.LA INMAN
_ -i I
I There passed away at the home
"" ` ‘ ”"  as-n.. .__ .-
_ \ - _ l
‘  _ ¢~. E "I
.- --»-< f
h Qs
1!
.F
the Prince County Hospital for   Chsli' ..........-....... 
Rocker ................ -. -
Indispensable in the garden.
Hardwood construction, in
Dark Green with Natural
shade, slat seat and back
S1 .39
iiamp Chairs
Dozens of uses for these
Camp Chairs with bucks. Seat
is of heavy striped duck.
59c and 98c
Camp Stools
Striped Duck Seats. Reinforc-
ed joints. Very useful at the
Camp.
-85c Each
Canopy Lawn_ Swing
resplc mms: um-nuts new tha ever let
sion; without a. Lhwn or Porch Swing. Just
mule for summer relaxation. You can purch-
.M mum; couch alone, or with heavy Stand.
Or complete with Canopy. Dillerent colors - ‘I   
diiierent Prices. All great value. _ ‘ """"""'\"n»-»..-.
  iianopieli Chair
gummy comfort is yours at lmsll cost if you have this
Folding Chill' I-lid Footrett mtl CKBWY- Y
- _ I _  Veranda Ghair
_ g \\
turned from a pleasant visit to St. ._: '_`=,- \~"
Jann, N. B., to ner home ln sum- "°~' ~   I' OI' RUUIIGI'
id . S. ‘ ;_ _ I /"
me” e _ if '/ I Well made of Hardwood und
-We J- M~ L=‘"*» we °f MW |=°|di||g $‘.'I.'_”;.°.i‘...‘.f;. :..‘.Ii°t..‘1.‘;‘.‘.“§...‘1f
AY COLORFUL, COMFORTABLE FURNITURE FOR YOUR
G .
PORCH AND LAWN-WILL CONTRIBUTE GREATLY TO SUMMER
COMFORT AND ENJOYMENT. ECONOMICAL TOO, FOR IT WILL
SAVE DRAGGING YOUR GOOD FURNITURE OUTDOORS.
Luxurious Gliders
Good looking, md so very comfortable. Style
shown in complete with sturdy, ws" up
most useful piece of turni-
ture.
Priced upwards from
bolstered out and hack. A $

mu. tutml lm limlll ll l'!!|l'|.\ 1ulu||\‘l|\‘l '
 __ _ _ ,_ _ _ ‘_-'il¥\
I 1, .
IV is A
7,/

. 5'/ I //-
I 1
/
f
//`.
A
//I
ff/
.$';_{///
/`_-/
vi 
f _ _ , ,
I 74 " W/ `
if* ~ '- `“'  " i 7/
f I 17/12/42/ / / ‘, 2.5
_..._. ~._..  .ll
Clulr only .............................-............ $1.98
Chair and Footrest  ... . $2.65
Complete with Canopy and Footrelt
Umbrella
'ws-,
-_A
'.'.'.°..I`.`.I`.11...`.. $3.45
Beach or Lawn
On the beach or in the gsr
den, one of these lovely um
brellaa will protect you from
the hot sun. Many pretty col
or-s, $4 95 and up.-/
Use The
IIIILIAAII IIIIME PLAII
10% Down. 10 Months To Pay
No INTEREST
June 18th, Flrstyaiter '1‘rinity,lViht.ins _
at ll a m, Evensong at 7. p m ‘
 Live Dutdocrs In Comfort This Summer
A155 - <=e°fg=i°r» and Screw'-; Gompiete Showing of Summer Furniture at Both Stor
town 11 a. m., and 'I p. m., stur-
geon 230 pl. m. Sabbath School in
Georgetown at 10 a. m., and Stur-
Lamb of God who taketh away the
sins of the world. Her confession of
faith in Christ was a beautiful sur-
render, and the sacrament of the
Lord's Supper administered with
` of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
, Inman, Augustine Cove, May 22nd,
1933, in the 23rd year of her age,
Mary Precilla Inman, eldest daugh-
ter of the bereaved parents. |
Death did not comc suddenly, but
rt long protracted illness forced the
splendid young body to succumb to
the ravages of disease, and one of
I the fairest and sweetest of our flow-
ers fnded and died just as her
woman sweetness was pervading the I
home, the Church and community.
I All that could be done for her
recovery by loving parents and
skilled physicians both locally and
at the “Royal Victoria", Montreal,
I was done, but to no avail. She was
brought home and with sweet sur-
render to the Heavenly Fathers Will
the home beyond.
She left the scenes of the sea she'
loved so well to gaze upon the seas
of crystal and the river of life. The
- pastor Rev. Dr. Gengc was in con-
stant attendance and led the young
soul in kindly mlnistration to the
made the spiritual preparation for-
father, mother and sister and a few
immediate friends was indeed a.
glorious foretaste of the banquet
etemal and a glow of divine rad-
iance touched the fevered brow and
left its benediction of heavenly
peace. A few more days oi painless
weakness and the spirit winged its
flight to the land of love and'joy.
The funeral service was simple but
impressive. Dr. Genge preached the
funeral sermon, assisted in the ser-
vice by Rev. Ewen McDougall, Rev.
Mr. Lund and Rev. Mr. Grossman.
The hymns of her choice were sung
and Mrs. Lang presided at the
piano. As per her request Dr. Genge
sang the “Old Rugged Cross” with
choir chorus.
Dressed in spotless white with
white casket and borne by young
men the remains were laid to rest
in the cemetery oi the Presbyterian
Church, North Tryon. The arms ot
mother earth taking back the dust
made sacred the spirit going to the
Lord and God of life who said,
“Blessed are the dead who die in
the Lord from henceforth saith the
spirit, for they rest from their lab-
ors and their works do follow them."
The funeral dirse of earth is silent
But the psalm oi angel chorus
Breaks out upon the air
Another soul is born to life eternal
Another face among the angel
loss Father, Mother, one
Lloyd and sister Olive.
Card of Th
Why should we weep 'tis birth, not
To live again, to grow to nature oi
Our tears are dried, our terrors
We tune our harps airesh to sing
The victory oi eternal life.
She leaves behind to moum her
' Family.
 
A New Coal Deal
For the summer months we ure putting Avon Coal on
the market st n very attractive price ln order that the
pubilo can try s. ton of our Coal before the Fall.
TRY IT. -
AVON LUMP--TON $7.50 Delivered.
BAG 50 cents Delivered.
MARITIME IIUAL 00.
HAROLD B. LARGE '
Plume 990. ' ' 2 Cumberland Street
YOUR
Bringing Up Father
 . ,.9 .--»n\`»A
Qemsmaewrl-le. SAYING." our or   '-
Slot-rr. ou'r'oF muon: or~n.~r |_oo\<
A-r ~n-as ci-lesm=u|_ suse or Lire-
* "“"" \NsoMr~uA.
e~.acAu‘z>E\'ou.
You pu-r Au. /-
our or Yoon ‘argl-rr 'I  `” 4
_ ' >  I
1 AI. .I
E  Y  IL*
...I
' 1
_ Q, _,
.,-
1
BY GO\_\..Y.
*THAT GUY
thanking our friends and n
for the many acts of
shown through the illness a
of our beloved daughter a
We further extend our Sf
all the clergyman who visl
and to all those who sent
and messages of sympathy
. our recent sad bereavement
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Inman and
We take this opportu
1
n
at