Reed the Seelelbegefiee‘ fr!‘

A private borne is no place co keep bends and yaluabies, ‘ " if m m solos swan Near you is a branch of the Bank of Montreal where you can safeguard your Government Bonds and ether valuables in your personal Safety Deposit Box. The m! I: lnfiingautbapasee d srladgreslr Inquire today tomorrow may be too late;

BANK or .Mo1~r'rnn.u.~ 6444443 7m! 3446

WM’

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Charlottetown Brunch S. W. TROOP, Manager

WORKING WIHI CANADIAN! IN IVIIY WAlK OI llll llNCI "I7 ' lllll

on AIITOMBBILE IIISIIRAIIBE

Con-suit

u. n. Sear

88 Gt. George Street "W" 32°

orfhe following agents: n. a. MUTTAIT MELVILLE asu. Summe .:.=... Dessble

VERNUN FRASER '* l. B. GALLANT Souris Tllllllll

wte€>d ei>t

i announcement tiiaiiett’: Battery Service

llsve installed a complete new radiator cleaning sys- tem. This new equipment, powered by a 1% . elec- tric motor, forces 2000 gallons of boiling cleaning fluid through the cooling system in an hour, removing every trace of rust, corrosion and oil. Makes your radiator {i factory-clean. Non injurious to radiator. This is some- ‘ thing that has been desired by motorists for a long time. Every radiator-cooled motorvelilcle should have ' this service once a year. A clean cooling system re- I duces gas and oil consumption, engine Wear and costly repairs. ' ‘

lnsu ~Br6 idin

for exterior

wells \> T"! ROGERS HARDWARE W- lil-

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‘In Buff, Iaaper- and R0391 Red; with eithgr Black or White Mortar line.

mniusmt

M

Made under complete scientific control to withstand

ans rotmsooar. nnanns

Horas sraairr ouaanornmowiu"

IN MEMORIAM

BPUIGEON OLABI

A great shock spread over Tryon and many parts o! ‘the Island on Sunday, May 15th when the death of Spurgeon Clark at his residence early that day became known. Prominent in community and pro- vincial life, Mr. Clark's xpected death from s heart condition st the age of 49 cams with a distinct sense of loss to sll.

Born at Augustine Cove, Janu- ary 6th, 1,900, Spurgeon was the eldest son of Mr. and the late Mrs. Selvyn Clark. A faithful membe of Tryon Baptist Church, Mr. Clark, in addition to singing in its choir for over twenty-five years, was superintendent of its Sunday School, and chairman 9t the board of trustees of the church.

Admired by all who knew him and faithful to every trust, Mr. Clark gave a splendid leadership in the community and surrounding districts. His many public offices included: member-hip in the trus~ tee board of Tryon Consolidated School, president of the Crapaud- Victoria Board of Trade, president of the Crapaud Rink Company. vice-chairman of the P. E. I. Li-

branch at Orapaud and d1- rector of the P, E. I. Mutual Fire Insurance Co. In business life he was the well known and popular agent and dealer for the Prince Edward Island Potato Growers’ As- sociation and the Hall Manufactur- ing Co.

His thoughts were always for others; and the gift of friendship which was his in a unique degree made him welcome in many homes where his passing will be keenly felt. In his own home, always a delightful centre of hospitality in the community, his wife, formerly Mildred Leard of Tryon, mourns the loss of a devoted husband whose loving care was hers for twenty- live years. The silver anniversary of their wedding on May 8th was only a few days previous to Mr. Clark's death. Others left to mourn include his father, Selvyn Clark and n brother Brenton of Augustine Cove, besides a brother Earl of Charlottetown. Two nephews and a niece also survive.

The funeral service was held on Tuesday, May 17th, by his pastor, Rev. C. A. Hicks, assisted by Rev. E. R. Woodsidc. The hymns sung included “Till He Comes" and “When the Day of Toll is Done". A duet by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mc- KBY. "God's Way is the Best Way", was very beautifully rendered. Fol- lowing the service at the house the impressive committal service for de-

rted brethern was conducted by

rue Brothers Lodge N0. 8 A. F. A. M. This at the special request of Mrs. Clark was held in part on the lawn concluding at Tryon P90. pic's cemetery, where interment was made.

The following were the pall- bearers: Kenneth Rohlee, Otto Johnson, Claude Vessey, Aahur l-lowatt, George Roblee and Eric Robinson.

Many beautiful floral tributes in- cluded the following:

Pillow: l-lls wife.

Wreaths: True Brothers Lodge A. F. A. M4 Inter-Community Choral Club: P. E, l. Potato Grow- ers’ Association; Crapaud and Vic- toria Board of Trade; Charlotte- town Bonrd of Trade; Directors P. E. I. Mutual Fire Ins. Co.; Bowley and Minnie; Brent and Ruth Wood; Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Reid; Mr, and MPB- 690F812 A. Meikle; Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Jones, together with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wood, Mrs. M. J’. Gamble, Miss Millie Gamble. and Mrs. Helena Ives; Bevan Bron; Mlfllsement of P. E. I. Bag Fac- tot-y.

Sprays: Doris and Brent; Tryon Baptist Sunday School; Aunt Char. 10119. Gefiflle and Cedric; Evelyn arid Alden; Dr. and Mrs. Goulding, Trustee Board and teachers of Tryon Consolidated School; llrs. Walton Toembs, Eleanor and Id- win: Otto and Margaret and fam- ily; Marion and Sheldon; Lloyd and Vera; Margaret and Olga Toombs: H. J. Kennedy; Amy and Bill; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Delaney and Bessie.

Cut Flowers: Mary Newsome; Addie and Braden.

cane oTfir-raruts

We, aha wife, father and broth- ers of the late Spurgeon Oisrh, wish to thank our many friends And neighbors who by flowers, let» ters and cards of sympathy and many generous tokens of regard, not forgetting their prayers, help- ed to ease the burden of our r0- cent sad bereavement.

PIDTESTERS IOOLED

MANLY, Australia — (C?) — Promoters o! a cannvsi here an- nounced as one attraction, a girl would strip and take a. hath in milk. Protests mounted-but the stunt was pulled. The lass took her bath, but it was in s baby's tub for

For Beauty And Protection Ilse y TIBBETTS’ SALT MR RESISTIIIG EXTERIUR PAlllT$

time weather. blade by llarlflmera especially for the Marltimes. BB V AN BR 0a.

1mm rmrns ire. r

Manufacturers of llalsts, Lacquers, varnishes and Enamels

she was only seven.

the ravages of Marl-

PBONE 661-11

TBENIUN, N. S.

m.‘ , V.

trial

real

caller

At the polls on June 27 the voter must ask himself, people, because he is one of them.

ahead of anything else, who should be head of the

government.

Louis St. Laurent, Canada has a great na-

leader.

IOUIS ST.‘ LAURENT, Prime Minis

o»...

r

is? of Cerrede

This warm and essentially simple Human being

is the real St. Laurent, the product of the small

family and the ‘friendliness of country neighbors.

That be had high abilities of the mind was

proved by his career in law. That he had wisdom in cabinet, unique gifts in parliamentary debate and a quick grasp of large affairs became clear as soon as he entered the Government. In international af- fairs, as one of the original advocates of the Atlantic Pact, he made himself a world figure who spoke

out as no Canadian before him, in the councils

of the nations. .

He also revealed an understanding of ordinary

GTE LIB ER

Railways . Part In Farm Development

MONTREAL, Que, June 2 — The advanced state of agricultural de- velopment that exists on this con- tinent was brought about mainly by the‘ growth of rail transporta- tion and by the aid that the rail- roads gave and are still giving to farmers, J. S. McGowan, director of colonization and agriculture. Canadian National Railways, said today in an address before the an- nual convention of the Canadian Feed Manufacturers Association. Mr. McGowan pointed out that as the railways pushed new lines into remote areas with sparse popula- tion, they tound it nacessa y to organise department to foster the settlement of these unproductive areas. .

lt was the comin of the rail- ways, r. McGowan said, that made possible the opening of vast areas of vacant land throughout the world, lands previously regarded as inaccessible. Since the coming of the railways, he added. the world's

population has more than doubled O

because through rail transportation the world's major physical rs- sources in land were brought more fully into use to provide food and

employment for mankind.

73w: Queen-J

Goaqtollee“ I

"SALAIIA"

TBA

BAGS

qualities of

achievements have made him the leader of all the

Al. !

INSERTED IY NATIONAL LIBERAL COMMIITEI

COTTAGES BIFLED

r E E

I E 3

(OP)—Large scale break-in; oi summer camps in the Sault vicinity last month are causing great eon- cern to camp-owners, provincial police said recently. Five cottages have been broken into and loot estimated at $1.000 piifered.

MV DEAR

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‘-~O1~) TO THE

In blood, language and instinct be combines tile

[W0 great T8668»

To the voter it is equally important that St. - Laurent is the leader of a truly national party, with proved strength from coast to coast, the only party which can Hope to form a stable government after the election. His character, his ability and his

Canadian‘ people.

NIN E LIVES USEFUL

GUYBIBORO, NS. -—(OP) _. Friday the 13th was an unlutky day for a local teacher. While riding htr bicycle. she ran over a black cat, was thrown from the wheel. broke her arm and was bad- ly bruised. She now is a hospital patient. The cat escaped injury.

/

CAST Le.’

ews! I. SHOULDN‘? some THE ecu a’ eouP mt rrs coogeo, ' Bur 1W5 LOOKS Lme ‘m; on: WAGON Ream! "comm; APART.'--QT|LL, \ 1a or: as e ti‘. gziibgAvbgvlaHfilo e Ave to e ~ a / Barrera wart TiLLI " _ corral HlM Atoms / A”?

town, of humble beginnings, bard world, a big

ARREST LOVE BIRD Q '

OAIBAR-Y — (GP) — The Q04 rows’ social circle in a. local gardsss was crashed recently by a bud- gerigar and the sparrows dld no! appreciate the intrusion. A house- Mia found the budgie fighting wit‘ hi; lms colorful feathered friends and turned him over to the police.

MAJOR HOOPLE

\

n6 no A-reea foe