~..?
9 -i>'»’
§ go
'-§~"s|
l
Pr
ilC
thi
to
siii
try
STE
lla.
Llr(
UC:
iilg
hir
gr:
lic:
olll
iz'0
ern
I E
owl
P35
ica:
'I
bot
the
hel-
day
mei "
its,
i
»-4
'Poole & Thompson, Limited Montague |,
’HIESDAY  _ TI-i`ECFIART§O'l"l'ETOW'i\l
_ _ - . . -~_ - - -A-~ --- - ---- "_ - .. ,.-.. .gag e-.,  .
YESTERI H||l|i|||l||Pla.V Presented.. _ MUN-'IE-GUE   i ‘A .V §»      “G
. .'i
l Great Wari l
G A Great Pestilencel
A Great Depressionl i
` 4 ALL\iiritliintvirerityiaeIz:rs.Co\-1191
there be a more grue ° g test?
€l Yet life insurance stands invin-
cible. During that whole period
it paid every obligation promptly
and fully-as _it has ever since
the Dominion was formed.
fl The Sun Life Assurance*Co1n» »
' pany of Canada itself paid so
policyholders and beneficiaries in
cash during these periods-
The War (1914»1918)
The 'Flu (1919)
The Depression (4930=193~1) _
, -over $226,000,000. It has paid
to its policyholders and benefi-
ciaries since formation nearly
$600,000,0(Xl.
i
I
In ,life insur-
ance isvalua ;in adver-
sity it is indispensable.
The protection o_f_yawr
home, the security of
youo'business,thecom-
fortof roidage,de»
pond first onadequate
life insurance.
Have  enough?
*OX
i
" Gonsulca Sun [rife Man
f Sun Lie Assurance
I CompanyofCanada ,
r "‘ .. - -
Put God clearly and simply first Before embarking on any enter-
in great things and in small and prise resolve within yourself how
your life will be full of iight and you are to behave and from that
power.-Gore. resolution you will not likely
BWEYYO.
N'D 'nails like lumber.
Its light weight makes
it easy to handle. It requires
no expensive decoration, in
fact none at all, when
panelled.
Use it for obtaining Ire-
safe walls, ceilings and puff.
tions throughout your home.
_lt has structural strength,
insulation value. is draught
and vermin-proof, easy to
lil!-Ill. nvas time in new
construction and is an cicei.
lent base for Gyptex or
llabastine.
Gyproi: may be easily idtntifsd by
flu name on tb: board and tb;
Gum :trips along flu ldgr.
GYPSUII. Lllfl AND ALAlA,|'|'|3¢|_
Canada. Limited
leatreal . gag.
IZ M
53 Rupert Street. Amiiom, N. s. lor lala ly
‘lwaclgonals - R8weL d
oo wor ing o., t . Charl tt t , _
i|-- Nl- Poole ' ' Charlo?tte=o¢lrm: 
1TFFP?1
mmmFpmm
C. E. Pratt & Son - St. Peters, I.
Matthew & McLean Souris I
R. T. Holman, Limited - Summarsida
Morris, Bernard di Co Tignish, l
in-_
-ll.A¢l’l wmderful meolal on
Jap-A-Lao ladnrance house paint
has been extended for a few days.
3178-6-6-Ei.
-IAIOI. soft auto sponges.
special lilo at Breast hardware.
M78-6-6-2i.
E

sh
i i
sie E
of? '
Emi?
open-
Golf
rnoon.
R. B.
Mrs,
orma
Ulub
The hosteeses
P. Jardine. Mrs.
W. J. Whitney
McQuarrie.-B.
-BRIDGE HOBTEBB -- Miss
Ethel Tanton entertained on Wed-
nesday at two tables of Bridge in
honour of Mrs. H. W. B. Stavert
who is leaving on Saturday for her
home in Victoria, B. C.
-RETURN WEST - Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. B. Btavert left on Sat-
urday on return to Victoria, B. C.
They have been spending a few
weeks in Bummerside, guests at
the Clifton Hotel. While hcrc Mr.
Stavert disposed of his fine resi-
dence on Beaver Avenue to Mrs.
Wiliam Hunter.
-PLAY GREAT SUCCESS --
The play “The Professors
Daughter," staged by members
of Bt. Mary's Badminton Club.
Bummerside, was put on in Victor-
ia Hall on Wednesday evening un-
der the auspices of the W. A. of
Orapaud Anglican Church, and
was enthusiastically received. Af-
ter the performance 1 the players
were entertained at a dance and
supper by the Crapaud W. A.-S.
-SERVICES HIGHLY VALUED
--The following is a copy of a
minute adopted by Session oi Sum-
merside Presbyterian Church on
May 29th, 1982: On Tuesday, May
24th, 1982. Mr. T. D. Ramsay, clerk
of this session, was suddenly called
to his reward. For more than a
generation he was the leading fig-
ure ln our councils and a most
loyal friend to every minister who
sat in the chair. Hc was foremost
in all the activities, proper to our
board, as clerk, as treasurer, as
and as custodian of the commun-
ion vessels. To him most frequent-
ly fell the duty of carrying out the
tion, his unfailing attendance at
every service, his kindly appre-
ciation and encouragement of the
ergency, his devotion to the things
of the spirit, hs was an outstand-
whelming loss, a loss beyond our
power of attendance. Our good,
honorable and wise friend is gone.
But we bow our heads before the
lnscrutable wisdom of God who has
enriched and blessed us with this
glorious life of the faithful servant
fallen asleep in Christ. Minister
and elders we confess the indebted-
ness of each of us to his inspiration
and example and pray frequently
U18* 0Y»h°I‘B may be raised up like
him. B.
> PERSONALS
--Miss Inez E. Gorman of the
City Hospital, is spending her holi-
days at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Thomas Gorman, Kensington.
-Mr. Thomas Jackson of thoi
staff of the Royal Bank at Sum-
merside, left on Friday morning oi-i |
s visit is friends in 1-iiiiirax ami!
Chester, N. B. '
,Montague Girl Guides
A "Musicals" will he held at the
home of Mrs. Novelia Cummings on
Friday, 10 Juno at B o‘clock.
A splendid programme will be
given of vocal and instmmcntal
music and readings.
A sliver collection-25 cents and
over-will be taken ln aid oi Camp
funds.
Refreshments wlll be served.
Everybody welcome.
Come and help the Guides to
ter.
chairman of the music committee am’ M,.s_ Gm C_ McLean_
b¢he5lS °f 565510” and he did S0 have token up tlicir residence in
with zeal. energy and understand- the oily have taken Mr. J. o. c.
IDS- ID hll 111'/¢1‘€st. in all orsimlza' Campbells rcsidcucc for the sum-
i
work of others, his loyal leadership Donald of Moncton, N. B.. motor-
0! the Choir. his aid ln every cm- ed to Siimmcrside, arriving Friday
c
Mrs. Donrilrlks iiioiiicr, Mrs. George
ing _gon 9( the gnu;-ch 01 his fam, `Robiuson Thcy were accompanied
ex-s_ W, are wnscious of an 0vcr_ iby Mrs, Robert Boll, who will be
Muttart.
In Wiltshire Hall
.M1
Th, ploy, “The Red-Headed Step-
chlld,” Presented by the Wiltshire
'nfiimiitio ciub in wiitsiiii-e Hail.
June 3, was acclaimed by many ai.
one of the best plays that has ever
been presented locally, not only did
l every member of the cast make the i
'most of the part snorted to nun!
or her, but everyone appeared tol
l
excellent advantasci i~h¢'P|-BY if-B81!
5 is extremely humorous and brought
,many ii gale of laughter from the
iaudicnce. The hall was filled to its
utmost capacity and every inch of
standing room taken. Unfortunate-
ly many were compelled to remain
outside. Much credit for the good
,time and large attendance is given I
»to Mrs. Roy Cudmore, Miss Bur-i
deit, and Mr. Doucette for the ex- ,
cellent specialties. Mrs. Cudmore is;
by no means e. stranger in Wiltshire f
and her singing is always a treat.
Miss Burdett made her first ap-i
l pearance in Wiltshire and her jolly !
readings left a flnc impression. |
The yodelling songs with guitar ac- i
,conipsnimeut by Mr. Doucette was
lanother trerit. Fortunately many
Iwho were compelled to remain out
during the play were invited to
take part in the dance which ended
at a proper hour. Following is the
cast of characters in the ploy:
Mrs. Edith Russell, Richards
wife, Miss Muriel Campbell.
, Mrs. Oliver Woodruff; society
` matron, Mrs. Bertram Lane. i
Mrs. Emory Scott, Mrs. J. Gor- i
i don McLean. {
Briggs, Russel's butler, Ralph
Creamer. I
Lucia Russell, their daughter, 
Miss Eida Clow. \
Dudley Russell, their son, Lloyd `
McLeod. A
Richard Russell, financier, Bruce
NOY~
Elizabciii Russell, Richards
| daughter from the west, Miss Mar- _
ceila Cullen. l
George Gairison, presumably
Lucia's admirer, Geo. C. McLean.
Ethel Ashley. young society girl,
Mlm Florence Ward.
Lucille Christy, Miss Alvina Eas-
i .
i .
Flora F.".i'iiuni, Dudley‘s inamor-
-Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Largo who
ner months.-S.
-Dr.  K. Donald and Mrs.
vening io spend a few days wiili
the gucst of hcl' sisicr, Mrs. George
-gh, young People's loom! °_f
the M
'im 1°;-dream festival in the alll-
room on Tuesdoy °Vmm3° ‘mm
tables were und. 'Wh “hh "W
vrettily set with a dainty Cloth IDG
:asc of yellow and Nd N119- Th'
v. P. s. girls rwvvd "W °‘“°*°‘“
waitresses. Much credit ls due Mrs.
Msrshsi myuoldl- MH- V” Wi*
tin, Mr, MacLaggan and Mr. Dick
son for their artistic decoration o
the classroom for the occasion- The
Y. P. B. were delllh9°¢ 'Wi '-h°
thirty-one dollars cleared and wish
to thank all who heiP¢d in lily
way to make the evenlnl I- l\l°°¢“-
A most amualnl lmD\’°mP¢l1 °°“'
wrt was given in the classroom oi
the Montague United Church on
Monday evenini by MU W0 “Wm
bers of tl-ie Y. P. S. The othe
members gave their concert some
weeks ago when it was arranged
that Miss Frances Coffin and Mr.
H. J. Dickson would pick sides and
‘each put on an impromptu oonceri
in form of a contest. The losing
side is to furnish a picnic for thi.
Y. P. S. some time in June. Mrs.
Montague Wright, Mrs. R. W.
Stewart and Mrs. Harry MacGreg-
or very kindly consented to act as
judges and after the second con-
cert was given found it rather dif-
ficult to decide the winners but
finally decided in favor of the
first which was under the leader-
ship of Mr. Dickson. A dainty lunch
of sandwiches and cake with isa
was served after the concert. The
evening closed with the singing of
"Auld Lang Sync."
A very delightful dance was giv-
en in the I. O. O. F. Hall, Monta-
gue, on Wednesday evening by the
Imperial Sisters hockey team. The
dance was largely attended by
Montague, Georgetown and Char-
lottctovm people. Music for the
evening was furnished by Dixon'a
Orchestra.
Mr. Allison MacLean of Monta-
gue is taking over the talking pis-
ture business from Mr. B. H. Yeo.
Mr. MacLean was formerly man-
ager of King’s County Garage Ltd.,
Montague.
,A Masonic service attended by
the members of Saint Aridrew's
Lodge, Montague, and members of
Mizpah Lodge, Eldon, was held in
the Valleyficld United Church on
Sunday afternoon, May 29th, at 8
o’clock. The service was conducted
by Rev. D. M. Sinclair. Taking as
his Sllbiwt “Tho Challenge of an
Ideal" based on the words of Jesus,
“Be ye therefore perfect even as
your Father which is in heaven
is perfect," hc traced the desire for
perfection as found in the works
of men. In the great treasures of
_._____._il~i-Z1;
C.
it
\.\
 _if ltiiign'
YW/il/f ,
camp next month.
354-6-7-ll.
/~ ,-» f._-<;- , man seeks perfection in his work.
` 1' ~ Particularly is this true in the
sr ;_.,_'_'r ~ 3 men the possibility of achieving f ¢';,» _ff - /
- -I-T3" .» " perfection through following Him. i~ ' `~ ~
. \
_ V-ff'/L7)/" The true craftsman flings out his Q, 
1 - ~' ’.»‘ fr work into the future, hoping that
ou  slr-.>
/'
A;,_`¢ - Nfl Third. the desire for pennanency.
the world in religion, architecture,
"/frat 0
/,W _-*$3-;
 `§'f] i
“_  »
‘lift
.__\\
M
.i__
\\\\?§KA
-'~`?_/ i
This ay€C_l1"ays_s `
ANY Paint will irate p
yourhouse look better...fora time
ISNG after ordinary' paints have failed. C-I-L
New Process Paint retains its color and
gloss. For new Process Paint is a diferent paint
za a a pn-mud paint, mode by a new process, to
moe! the new painting requirements of to-dl?-
Wliy not consult a man who thoroughly
understands paint si i a master painter?
He can specify the ,C-I-L paint and varnish
pmducts which are most satisfactory for the
work you have in mind.
e a 1
FOR TRIM PAINTING
if you are loosened in so% to ioo% gr-me
durability, better color and color retention for
trim painting. you will investigate C-I-L Trim and
Trellis Finishes--s modem miracle of chemical
reselrdl developed in C-I-L laboratories;
\ V P '
| l
1
PAINT ... .wow i».i......,
wi
Mnaisdlvus' by
CINADIAN INDUITHIB LIMITID
V Pddell Vsvshl Dlvhilas
- _,_\.il.iIlI1|-1|; ,L
;\»" "1
‘|.'.|ll 4”
l
soap, nv
Russel] Champign, Kingsiim, P. 11.1.
Hargld R, M0333, New Annan, P. E. I. N
W. P. Callaghan Er Co., Si.L°uis. P- E-I-A
sculpture, painting, music and lit-
erature you will find incorporated
man's striving after an°ideal. But
what shall we say of man himself?
Where in human life shall we seek
perfection? Not among the saints.
It is only in Christ that we find
who says to us "Be ye perfect." The
ious ways First. through ii. Divine
A',___`__:S dtnonmné. ‘ dissatisfaction with Burns wrote, "An honest man's the We are building for etemity.
7 ' "-1-I-\§; _ -1' i m- --- . _ _ - _
ones achievements The good work-
building of character Second
€   throiizh aspiration. Jesus'idea1s are  Ig!! ' -G
. ?§’ _:‘ I iiign. we must look up is them. 1: p DISCS# 3- 
, =f_f`- '.19 ' in i ~~, .. l
you would accept c cha lengs you
little craft to a /happy haven uri-
‘less. our chart is the moral law,
our compass the _Holy Bible. and
our ideal the perfection of Jesus
Christ, who is the express image
of the Father. The true MB-son will
build these into his life. For while
the secrets of Masonry. are _ical-lcompared with the painting of
a man's conduct toward his fellow inner manhood the adoi
, i 1
§::l;;ger°;?n“;swmiw;;_mmales? men should be manifest to the|that inner temple that is
world. 'As that true Mason Robert \begun when this physical ills
noblest work of God." He is
masterpiece. For complexity
beauty there is nothing to be
pared with tho character of s
man. All the beauty of
the grace of sculptures. the
sur of cathedrals, all as
p°"°°"°n °! character' It is H° ously guarded, their influence on inner picture, the chiseling of
\
e
\\
as
/
3. N
 =f_5;/-'-/ must roiiow mm. Jesus snowed I _,i Q' ,
gd?
flavour.
°|3lA£K IWlSI"£H[WlNii 
A' - ng ‘-*= --
BRINGING UP FAT
_£7217-1;' V  * it will endure. We are building not'
V  'f -:_ for time but for etemity. In such
, _ 5,, fp.,-` ad -_I building there is no place for sham
:tl  Trusty as an old W0l‘l§- ADY kind. Of WOi’lill~Whll0
` ,'g;`,‘_-=i‘  f - d - work is deserving of the very best
_  ‘_-uf;  _e r_len "dt never that a man can put into it. In pro
i1‘ \` ' fa ilg to lplgage ducing sham work you deceive no
g lg ' ' - one but yourself. Especially is this
-'  wlth Its A S t I n g true in the building of character.
Neither is there any place for self-
ishness. The good craftsman loves
its value and service to his fellow-
God
I-I ICKIEY G' Nl(Il'i0lSDN {,’,{‘n‘,‘j_'f,‘§§,°_§;j§j j§§;°§§r;°,;;‘§_§
us. The only true and permanently
 I iiioomrui work is that which is
 _ -°'~'°"° '~ ~»~°»°~ f~"°-»~=»
 withGod.Wecannotsailo
ll!0Wi‘l
HER , _ ` I 1 , By George; c
his wort: for its own sake and for_
i
‘imitate Hall
BEGIN well by feeding fox pups Imperial
Puppy Food.
CONTINUE during early months, later,
with Imperial Fox Biscuits
and so
SUCCEED in raising highest-class foxes.
acknowledged leaders in live
itock and pelt values.
Manufacturers
Biscuit ilompaiiy, L
Box 446 Charlottetown, P. E. l. Phone 721
Q
I
Pooiz son.: noN‘r Le-rs :so ovziz
NADA BAD SAY SD 7 AND 555 |.||N\
VWQSANCH
UNM
FELLIR
- ' . _|
(\T'5`l%BAD~aq, g¢.Mg_
-._
VVIVKFYT
¢LAY~lC‘/'r-1
|'l\N\
l   *“'~' f
N,-s_~.| ;».¢r,i,i - ..--i-~i~.-i v
in
_ M M
eiviuiiwnzio  ,
*ll* VVl\f\' 
%
~_` V in M
PA|N‘f |