WEDNESDAY.

Panamas

you change your costume.

Price

Picking Your Life Work

BY L. SETQN LINDSAY

Vice-President New York Life In-

surance Co. As Told to J. V. Fitzgerald

The succesﬁiil insurance needs these ciunlificntioiis: '

Fll‘.%l.—-llltCgl'l§}'—--ll(;llCSly. No per inzineiit siieeixss can be achieved in any line without the fui..'i..icn'.al requirement of integrity and char- aetei".

Second-{The ability and willing- ness t0-*\‘i‘ﬁl"k'“l'lflfd'"'"‘1‘lfl’lf7flt' "" "too much supervision. An insurance company provides instruction for new agents, but their success will depend on their own initiative and energy.

Third—-When you have worked hard and landed a big policy and you are counting on your commis- sions to pay the rent and grocery bills, which are coming in, and the company writcs you that your case is turned down. it takes real cour- age to smile. put on your hat and 80 Tight after another case. Cour- age _ls an outstanding trait of char-

agent

Panainas

Large Assortment Arrived m... Get Yours Now

If you would be in style have a Panama Hat. Panamas are seen here there and everywhere. If you look around you at the smartest clubs and restaurants you can almost count the number of women there by the number of Panama I-lats. They are becoming to most everyone and the band can be changed every time

White and natural with contrasting bands.

$3.75

PRUWQE EMS" IEltllTED

actor among successful life insur- ance meii and ivomen-

Fourth-A little capital, not nec- essarily a bank account, but cred- it, 0r backing, or help at home, which will enable the new agent to keep going i'0r two or three months while he is getting his bus- mess started.

Business experience is valuable, because it affords an opportunity to acciuire a knowledge of human [nature and of how to deal with all tsorts of people,

The lnsiiriiiiec lausiiiess gives the ambitious youngster an opportunity to go to the front (iuickly. He will the Judged not by his age but by the results of his work. and if he can accomplish what older men are “Willi; hi? 0111115 lllﬁt; as much as they do.

You young people are the men and women of tomorrow. 'I‘hous_ ands of you will eventually occupy high positions in the business world. Many of you will enter the life in- surance businses. Which of you will be the successful ones? With- out any question it: will be those of l/Ou who possess in large measure the qualities I spoke of in the be- glmllﬂg—lnleerlty. the ability to manage yourselves, and courage.

______________ OUR NEW SUITINGS

If you arc a. man who realize; the many advantages of custom- mado clothes we invite you to call and examine the new suiting; we have just received from our Import. ers. These are new materlah and most effective in the colors and shades nowln vogue. We can my, your measure and make your m“ Ilfﬂmltlly, at a price that will be “will than you would expect.

MURDOCK ROSS

BREAKWATER BEACH

INDIAN HEAD PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

This beautiful summer resort will open to the public for the ﬁrst time from July 1st.

‘Good bathing at all hours.

Parties wanting cottages or suites will be well ad- vised to book their orders early.

For further particulars apply to

MAJ 0R‘ SCHUIIMAN Summerside, P. E. 1..

5428-6-20-sws '.'3l

RUSSELL HO TEL

SUMMERSIDE

BY TAYLOR b McNElLI/B GARAGE, WATER. STREET UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

DINNIIIS AND Ieuonnblo Rates.

SUPPEBS

A SPECIALTY Collrteolll Seﬂlot.

Resident Boarders Taken. MRS. J. BALLET, Proprlotreul.

—SI'IEET STEEL GUESTS I0!‘

tools, trout ﬁshing supplies or lunch

boxes, just received at Bruce's. 5855-0-80-31.

—CONGRATULATIONS-Mr. and Mrs. Claude Klnch, Tlgnlsh, are re- ceiving congratulations on the ar- rival of n baby daughter at their home on Sunday, 21st inch-T.

—BIG DANCE AT KENSXNGTON in Kenslngton Rink, Dominion Day, July 1st. 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 50 cents. 553043-25-27-29-30-7-1-51.

—-CASE DISMISSED-A customs cue against a party from the west of the Province was heard before Mr. H. J. Mossy and m. F. W. Cannon, J. P's, ‘at. the Court House at; Summerside on Monday after- noonand was dismissed for want of sufficient evidence to convict-S

-DANCE ENJOYED-The weekly dance under the auspices o.’ the La- dies‘ Auxiliary of the ACE. were started last Tuesday, when a large crowd enjoyed dancing to excellent music, which was furnished by the Tignlsh Orchestra, under the direc- tlon of Mrs. Marjorie Murphy. Re- freshments were served.—T.

—MAKING GOOD RECOVERY- The friends of Mrs. James McGratli. Tignish, will be pleased to learn that she is recovering from a serious operation, which she underwent at the Royal Victoria Hospital, on Thursday, June 25th. I-Ier brother, Mr. E. J. McTague is with her.--T.

—INDUCTION SERVICE -' Rev L. B. Campbell of Stewiacke, N. 8., will be inducted to the pastoral charge of Trinity United Church and congregation on Thursday eve- ning, July 2nd at 8 p.m. Rev. G. N. Soniers of Margate will have charge of the service, assisted by Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson, North Bedeque, and Rev. W. E. Aitken of Lot. 16-5

—GO INTO CAMP-ill detachment of twenty men from Prince County and attached to B. Squadron of the P. E. Island Light Horse went into training ‘at the Militia Camp, near Charlottetown. They left Summer- side on‘Monday morning after ob- taining their equipment from the Armoury-S ._..-._._

—ItETURNED TO NOVA SCOTIA Rt. Rev. Bishop Hackenley return- ed oi-i Tuesday to Nova Scotia. after visiting the Anglican parishes 01 Prince Edward Island. Last Sunday His Lordship administered the sac- ramental rite of confirmation t0 candidates at Kenslngton, St. Elean ors and Summersidc. On Monday His Lordship visited the Parish of Alberton.-S

—PRESENTATION TO MRS. J. P. C. FRASERFTTw Young Wom- en‘s Auxiliary of ‘rrlnity United Church, Summerside, at their last monthly meeting made a. presenta- tion of a beautiful leather bound hymn book to Mrs. J. P. C. Fraser as a token of the high esteem 1n which she is held by the young people of the church. The presen- tation was made by Miss Ruby Lord. Mrs. Fraser graciously ack- nowledged the gift. Mrs. Fraser left on Tuesday morning with Rev. Mr. Fraser for Wolfvllle, N. S.-—S

-DOMINION pair ruicas at; Bummerside. Have dinner or Supper at the Russel. 50c eallh. 5998-6-29-31

—HONEYMO0N TBllh-Mr. and Mrl. Orin Rector are spending their honeymoon on the Island. At. pres- ent they are the guests of Mr. Rec- tor’: sister, Mrl. John A. Deegan Carleton-E. ~

,-PRINCE COUNTY ATHLETIC MEET-Jrhe wet weather of the past week has somewhat spoiled the practicing of the boys and girls for the big Prince County track and field meet to take place on July 8th. However, the warm sun- shine yesterday helped matters con- siderably and the boys are at it again. Entries close on the 4th. It is expected many country. schools will compete for the prizes. The Prince County baseball league could not finish their week's sched- ule of games owing to the bad weatheL-S

-ADDRESS AND PRESENTA- TION—Rev. J. P. C. Fraser was waited on Saturday evening by a delegation from the Young People's Society and presented with an ad- dress and a gift of a $10 gold Piece- Rev. lvLr. Fraser has been particu- larly active among the young people of 'I‘rinlty Church, Summerside, and his leaving is keenly felt by them. To show their deep appreciation of his work among them they present- ed him with the above gift, which was received by him with sincere pleasure. Rev. Mr. Fraser regretted very much that he was leaving them, but assured them that his successor would take up the work where he had left off. He felt con- fident that they would go on with new leader ‘to higher ideals.-S

—NORTI-I BEDEQUEw-‘Ihe Trus- tees of the North Bedequc School District held their annual meeting on the usual date, and at the usual hour. Mr. D. B. MacDonald was ap- pointed Trustee in place of Mr. Har- old Lefurgey who has left the dis- trlct. Messrs. Norman McMurdo and Reginald Dingwell are the two other Trustees, while Mr. Artemus G. MacCaull was rc-elected Secretary. The total expenses for the year were _$464.02 which assuredly show some- thing was done. New desks were placed in the school,’ a beautiful fence placed around the school grounds. etc. On motion of Rev. J. W._A. Nicholson, and seconded by Mr. Jas. McDonald, the district ex- pressed their appreciation to the Board of EducatTion for school Lib- rary. A vote of thanks by Mr. Mac- Caull to the ladies of the North Bedeque Dramatic Club for a con- tribution of 25.00 towards the new Library was seconded by Mr. Percy Tucker. Miss Margaret Plllman, the very efficient teacher who has already served two terms was en- gaged for the term 1931-1032, which speaks of her efficiency in unmis- takable language. The appropriation for the ensuing year is as follows: Supplement $225.00. Running Ex- penses 13000. Improvements $60.00. Schol Fair 10.00. Total $425.00.—W.

PERSONALS

—Mr. F. E. Murphy, Emerald, was in Kensington on Monday-E.

—Mr. John Haslam. Springﬁeld, was a recent visitor to Carleton-E. —Mr. Morris Tierney, teacher in

Graham's Road was a. week-end visitor to SummertlelcL-E. t

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN The Western Guardian

—Mr. and Mrs. Janus W. Allen. Emerald. spent Saturday in the City-E. .

—Ml’.Ll1dM2‘l. Juan 0:00am. Kickers, spent Sunday evening in Emerald-E.

—Mr. and m. Wendel Moc- Kenno, Newton. Wm recent visitors to Bummersldos-E.

—Mr. Winston Mayne, Teacher in Clinton school, was o recent visitor- to the city-E.

—Mr. Scott Sinclair. Bummerflald, spent the week cud 1n Charlotte- town-E.

—Mr. and Mrs. Olrl Greenln, Newton, spent Sunday in Clinton, the welcome guests of Mr. and Mn. James O'Connor.--E.

—Mrs. Charles Cash. Graham's Road, spent the week end tn Char- lottetown renewing old friends and. acquaintances-E.

—Mlu Vivian Woodlido, Telchor in Springﬁeld School, spent the week-end at her home in Clinton. —E.

—Mr. Matthew White of South Freetown, motored to Kensington Monday on buslnom-E. -

—Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hullm. Springﬁeld, were recent visitor: 00 Cornwall-E.

_-ivin. Sarah Weekl. Springﬁeld. is visiting friends and relatives In Cornwall-E.

-Mr. Harold Brennan, Darnley, is visiting in Freetown the guest of Mrs. Felix Curley-E.

—M‘lss M. Dorothy Mayne, Bum- merﬂeld, was a. Sunday visitor to Cllntons-JL‘.

—Mr. Augustus McDonald, Spring- ﬁeld, was in Kenslngton on Tues- day-E.

—Mrs.. Brennan of Damley, is spending a few days in Freetown visiting her mother Mrs. Felix Cur- ley.—-E.

—Mrs. Everett Hashim and Mr.

ﬁeld, Lot 67, spent Tuesday very pleasantly in Charlottetown-E.

—Mrs. Alexander Deegan of Cape 'I‘raverse, spent Monday pleasantly in Emerald, the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Murphsa-E.

-Mr. and lvfrs. Patrick Lambs and son Mr. Herman Lambs of Springﬁeld Lot 67. motored to Sum- merside on Wednesday-J}.

—Mr. Martin A. Heekbert return- ed to his home in Summersldo on Monday evening after an absence or several months. Mr. Heckburt has been taking treatment in 8- Montreal hospital. l-iis many friends are glad to see him home once more and hope that he has ‘bsnefltec from‘ the change-S

Eastern Guardian

..'WANTED. — The Montague Transfer would like your business and would be glad to quota you prices on transferring furniture, freight or live stock tawny points in P. E. Island. Harold L. Melllsh. Wilfred Watterworth. Phone 32.

Charming

“WINCH HIKE]! FROM BOS-

and Mrs. Hyatt Hashim of Sprlng- ‘TON-James Westaway McCua ar-

rived ln Charlottetown Saturday night completing a seven hundred mile "hitch hiking". trip from Boa- ton. It. took Mr. McCue about three days to make the trip walking and catching rides from passing auto- lsts. Mr. McCuc will visit Lower Montague for the summer month! where he will stay with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wests.- way» This is the fifteenth summer during which he visited the Island.

..'Mrs. W. T. Wellner, Boston, formerly of Charlottetown, will or- rlvc this week to spend the sum. mer in Lower Montague at the homo of Roger Westaway. Mrs. Wellncr. who wll arrive with her five children, recently published a book on etiquette for the George E. Sully Publishing 00., of New York City. Mrs. Wellner will write another book for the some com- pany during her stay on the Is- land. '

..'SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY - The annual Sunday Bchool Con- ventlon of the Georgetown Dintrlct wu held under thenuspiees of the Maritime Religious Education Coun cll in tho Valleyfleld United Church

5033-6-l-mwstf.

on the afternoon and evening of

Seryice or Chiffon

Silk Hose

$1.00

Three famous - makers contribute to this splendid "showing

KAYSER AND ORIENT silk stockings in light, gor- ylce weight, French heel, silk to the welt, or with picot top, all sizes, fifteen new colors .. n00

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

ltocklnos in the city

Full Fashi ed Lisle Hoseon

Very tlne lisle, full fashioned, French heel, most suit- able for sport, and now in ‘large demand. 00 $im9.9'/znnd1 I

i / '

~ Summer Hand Bags Linen £6 Tapestry

These are proving very popular, shown in a number of eﬂective designs, dainty summer colors. _ Excellent value at ......................... "

N. MacDonald, Kllmur reported for the nominating committee. The of- ftcerl for the ensuing you are as follows: President, Rev. C. U. Mac- Nevln. Georgetown; Vice-President, Mr. Simon Campbell, Brooklyn; Secretary-Treasurer. Mrs. G. A. Poole. Lower‘ Montague.

Juno zsu-i. some roi-ty delegates re: iotered for the afternoon session. The dqvotlonll period was led by Rev. D. M. Sinclair. ‘fiho reports from, tho various Sunday Schools of the district were most encourag- ing. Eleven of the thirteen schools reported in the afternoon. Two new schools were organized during the year and are doing splendid work. They are Head of Montague school. under the superlntendancy of Mr. n. M. Nicholson, and the Grand -' - - "$9 d°P‘~‘"‘l"|°l‘-‘ View school under the care of Mrs.

Dr. Martin. Practically all the A B S o R N E schools operate throughout the en- _

tire year. The President, lwv. C. U. MacNevln, Georgetown introduced the visiting Secretary Miss Harris, who conducted a demonstration les- son with a. class of primary child-i ren. The afternoon session closed: with a round table discussion on! teaching methods which was most

interesting and instructive. Dele-

gates were entertained for supper

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BRINGING UP FATHER

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n‘: on "What is our atm in Sunday School Work?" emphasizing the __ Fitting and lupplyfng Glance: seven points which were set down "' “\f1- ‘ by the National s. s. Association onlgrtcgm'am u a standard for Sunday School b; work. Contributions to the service H. of worship were made by Ms: 3.: "13"" Burdette, Miss Stirling and ‘m. W __ 'f'_°"""‘_'°' f,“ Allison MccLean, Montague. Mr. J.

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