‘ "-"‘ 3."R~=:-aa2,:'_T-

new . . . all sizes

like them and they're only . .

Miami Cloth slacks brown and white

GOOD! and you can secure them at . .

More new Flannel Slacks These flannel slacks are navy and brown . . you‘ 11

$2.

$1.35

Plenty of drill slacks in all sizes at ll

g_

Summer Says

“ SLACKS, SHORTS

Polo Shirts”

Polo Shirt 59c

Cool knit cotton fabric, roll man- nish collar, shown in yellow, coral, green and white. other polo shirts at 79¢, 89¢, 31.00.

White Pique Shorts

These come with matching 3 h 1 r 1:, very smart , very summery and 0‘. very effective indeed !

Set $1.69

of

95'

in

oi

MAPLEWOOD

Miss "Pat" Flood, South Melville, rpent the week end in Maplewood the gumt of Miss Rita. Nantes.

Mrs. Katheryn Creamer and Miss Mary Creamer have returned home Liter spending a. rew days in lilarlottetcnwxi the guest of her sis- ter, Miss Gertrude Ooady.

Many friends of Mr. Marl: Smith and Mr. Henry Shreenan are glad to know that they are progrwsins lsvombly.

Mr. Plus Smith’ and Mr. Leo Flood have returned to their home utter spending a few weeks in On- lario.

Miss Ilnustina 'I‘i-ulnar of Maple- wood is visiting in the city.

Mrs. John Mounenux or Inher- mun is spending a. tow days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Devi undone.

Mr. Joseph mood spent the week ind in Maplewcod.

__.__.—...——— PARK CORNER. SCHOOL

Report of Park Corner School for

M119: Grade X-1. Annie _MacLeod~. Grade VII~—l, Gertrude Graham;

2, Willard Stewart. Grade VI—-Sutherland Montgom-

ary. Grade V-1. Irene Under-hill. .Gradc IV <sr.)~l, Urban Kurd- mg; 2. Nina Macbeod; 3. Roma flnntgomery and June Maclienzle

(oqunl).

'GrI.dc IV (.1r.)——-l. Doris Delaney. ,,Grade 111 (Sr)-1. Everett, Burt. - Grade m at.) — 1. Jean Mac-

Kcnzle.

Grade Il—l, Jimmy Montgomery.

Grade I (3)-—l, Margaret Mont- gomery; (bl, Vernon Cousins; (c). Boyd Adams: (:1) Maurice Cousins; (e) Verna Harding.

Perfect attendar-ce—Jimmy Mont- gomery. Margaret Montgomery, R o m :1 Montgomery, Sutherland Montgomery, Gertrude Graham.

Highest Avemge —— Senior, Annie Macheod, 90.5%; Junior, Jean Mac- Kenzle. 85.6%.

Teccher—-Annie M. Dyment.

WHOUSANDS POUEING INTO G OLDFIELDS

(C. I’. By Guardian‘; Special Wire)

GEORKJETOWN. British Guiana, June 8—(C. P. Cable)-—Lured on by the fresh discoveries of gold in the Oku district of the Mazaruni hin- terlands, thousands were pouring into the goldnelds as fast as trans- portation would permit, D. R. Grantham, director of a geological survey sent out by the British Col- onial Oflioe. said on his return to Georgetown.

VERNON RIVER INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting of the veron River Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Irv- ing Tweedy Tuesday night, May mm with an attendance of five members and six visitors. Meeting opened by singing Institute Ode followed by repeating creed in unl- son. The roll call was answered by receipts. The minutes oi previous meeting were read, adopted and signed. The report of sick commit- tee was given by Miss B. Stewart. Mrs. Bernard Ooady and Mrs. Irving Tweedy were appointed on sick committee for next month. Corres- pondence relating to Institute was

If. s. msuumc.

certified Public Accountant and Auditor

Bookkeeping systems installed or revised. Prom and Lou Accounts Computed.

Trustee under tho Bankruptcy Act

can“ 33.1mm, Minutes. Anuuul Statements ' and Reports Propmd.

. Vndmznzmation‘ of Estates

I c I l 1 I I v I I

B.A., 0.P.A., (LEA.

_ ' a Specialty. .M?1YEY 770 L04’‘’- .

rr ~-vvw».-_v_...,“..,..

Rotary International Meets In Moncton

MONUION. N3-. Juno D—~A1l the way from Montgomery, An. 58-1118. Algernon Blair is coming to Moncton as the representative of Rotary International at the Annual l conference 01 the Thirty-Second Ro- ll“? District. comprising the Marl. .‘ “me Provinces and Newfoundland, 2 which is to be held here Wednea. ~ day and Thursday. June 10 and 11.

Mm ALGERNON BLAIR

of Mantromcvr. Alabum

Born in Brooklyn, New York, Mr.

: Blair removed to the south mm’

‘ his parents when he was but two year.-I of me. His early education . was obtained in the public schools . 01 M80011. G¢°l‘Kl8. and he was Kraduazed from Gresham High School with flrst honors.

H15 tcclmical, architectural and artistic educeton, acquired through experience, has led to many gov. ernrnen:q.l contracts for the cun- structicxp of public buildings. Post .ofllces and other federal buildings

E in Pennsylvania. New York, Ohio, ‘ and all the southern states record

his interest in lhllt particular line of endeavor.

In 1933 Mr. Blair was appointed by Governor Miller as chairman of the Alztboma Relief Adminis- tration and later as sfhte chalrzntm of the Civil Works Administration. In Montgomery, he is lntercszed in al‘. civic activl.ics, being a mem- bcr or the board of directors of the Chamber or Connncrce; prominent in the work or the Episcopal Church and B. V(.‘Sii'_\'ll’lC\ll or the Church oi the Aécensloll; and a director or me First Naiionul Bunk.

He joined the Rotary C‘ub 0‘ Mcntgcmery in 1925 and 35 a past president of that club. He was elected governor for the 26th dis- trict of Rotary Infernatonal (Inn was a member oi bath the execut- ive and investment ccmmlttees. He Was fibnainted 3 member of the convention committee for 1935-36.

5 1 l

Distrlcl. Gfiemcr Percy W. Turns.- Mayor 01 Charlottetown I

A figure oi. equal interest among those who will be l:lk‘Ilg a prom- inent place in the canlercnce is the Disirlct Governor, Percy W. Tumer, of Charlottetown, P.E.I.

Mr. Turner is in the wholesale footwear bu:lness in Charl:)tt,e- town. Ho was born in that city, was educated in the common school and ac. P.‘.ncc or w;lrs Colfcge. He is past president of the Charlotte- town Board of Trade and past sec- retary at the Associated Boards of Trade of Prince Edward Island. He is now serving 6n the Charlene- town school board, and is Mayor of Olnrlotlciown.

He became a member oi’ the Rotary Club of Charlottetown in February, 1916. and served as presi- dent ol that club in 1922-23. He we: also club secretary for three years. rad by secretary. The following motions were carried: That Helen “' " lrl Ccoelia Currie. Edith Enma.n called for Red Cross in this district; that a bedspread be lotteried by Institute. Next meeting to be held at cchool.‘ Meeflng clos- ed by 551181118 National Anthem After which 1 delicious lunch was served by hostess.

lgE..L!MY5ONN\\.l$"l‘ 1'0 av NOW-\N\l'H":t-IM AND! MESA Lo'rot-'-‘nae AFDEHHTQ

7 l

a

England to America in 4% Days. Weight 80,773 tons.

a

' Propelling machinery develops - 200.000 Horsepower.

' This Supcr~Llner is l0l8 ft. long. a It would reach the both story of the Empire state Bidg., New _ York.

‘ 2,000 Porthoies.

‘ Dining solon is the largest afloat, and the Company's. first steamer, . the Britannia would lit in the Queen Mary‘s'Dlnlng Salon. Area. of Dining Salon is 18,720 sq. ft. and accommodates 815 persons.

‘ A 500 ft. Sports Decks includes 3 tennis courts. o

' 40 miles of freight cars would just carry her weight.

' Length is 5 times that of the Erittania, the first Cunardcr.

' Rudder weighs 140 tons. ‘Passengers capacity 3200 persons.

They're Both Streamlined For Efficiency!

BRINGING up” FATHER

L

FACTS about R. M. S- “ UEEN MARY”

Hull contains 37 watertight bulk- heads.

Labor oi ll. million people re- quired Io build.

Ten miles of carpet in the new ship.

Twenty-four unsinkablc motor, Wireless equipped lilebonts mode of steel, each with 5 capacity of 145 persons.

No fewer than 6 filling stations are insinlled to fuel the vessel in 8 hours.

Fifty miles of plumbing pips used.

Twenty-one elevators are aboard. Special sirens heard 10 miles away are barely heard on board. The great ship can disembark passengers, restore, re-Illl, em- lmlzk passengers and proceed on her next voyage inside of 12 hours.

suuurnsiilr

Leadership is only attained by continual Improvement in urvieo to the public, whether it is through operating an but steamship service, or presenting the beat and most up- to-date Ranges.

The “Queen Mary", which has now made her maiden Voy. age, is the “last word" in ocean travel. Those in a position to know, state that the new 1936 “Enterprise Ranges” are the “last word” in beauty, economy and elficiency, are um best of their kind to be found anywhere today.

' You may not for some time have an opportunity of enjoy. ing a trip on the “Queen Mary,” but you can enjoy the comfort and convenience of a new “Enterprise”. There’s I model at every popular price and within the reach of all.

FACTS about 1936 “ENTERPRISE"

You can never be satisfied with to ordinary range when you com- pare the advmtages and feet- ures ot an Enterprise. It has all the features you have every right to demand in a modern range.

' Made by one of Oarndrs but ' known manufacturers -- Enter- prise ha been producing these line stoves for half a century. ‘ Finest muteriala obtalneblc used in all Enterprise Bungee. ' Attractive and durable nniaheo , may to clean and keep cleun. : :1;:°;“od::‘:‘d'

' Thoumds 0' "thud m ' The moat complete range of to-

over Canada. fly . new ‘ we of 5 d ' New comfort and economy is ‘ Built for a lifetime of cucfrco Y°‘"‘ Wm‘ “‘ E‘“‘°"p’“°'

service. 9 Moderate prices put Enterprise - Pariect Cookers and Bakers. within the mch 01 Ill- ’ New streunllnlng or ovens. ilues. ‘ Muny amart models priced from

drafts, etc., give groan: economy 49.60 to 142.00.

“'1 °m°]°m'7' ‘ Chosen by Holmalfs, after care- ' Eusyon fuel. ful study and consideration. 8!- ' Quicker morning fires. the best ranfl V5419 N7 be ‘°‘"“‘ ' Anchor plate comtructdn. _ '-“Y‘"‘°’°- ' ‘ See Them!

More powerful heating.

There’: An Enterprise At Every Popular Price!

GIIARLOTTETOWI l

e-By George McManu5 ' :93 u

I " -i x '1 .‘{.‘_/‘ I