0

. W. C. '1‘. U. OBGANIZE-In Ramp. Central Guardian ton Hall last evening, about thirty -.—- . lllGlll-‘lELI)‘-'I'ilere will be service 1n tile Presbyterian ChurchHHI-IHH 1n the Highfleld Presbyterian Church 5undgy afternoon. June 23rd at, 8.00 p‘ m. Rev. M. Scott Fulton, Zion Church, will preach.

UNITED SERVICE - on Sunday.’ June 23rd a united service will be held p, Alexandria Baptist Church. st ll , l m. when the congregations of Haz- pin-cok, Cross Roads, and Alexandria ‘masked to mite. The service will J were pleasingly rendered by Mrs. he conducted byAdjutant A. W. Mar. i Leigh Warren and lvlrs. Metcalf, and 11;: of the Salvation Army, Char» the hymns chosen were appropriate lottetown.‘ for tlz; occasion. The speaker of the “T111118 was the Honorary President 0f Queens County, Mrs. Boothroyd. whose address. “The Vote." was most interesting and instructive. Mrs. Boiiihfvyd was accorded hearty sp- plause. The chairman of the meeting was Mrs. R. A. Penclleton. The visitors

nt the close of which the ladies of Hmlilltim 811d Dosabie were organiz- ed in a Women's Christian Temper- 81108 UDIOII. Officers werg glectgd g5 follows: President, Mrs. Cameron; Vice-Presidents. Mrs. Ferguson Mrs. MacFsrlalie; secrstgryxpppnsur- er, Mrs. McQuarrie. The Devotional Programme consisted of prayer led by Rev. F. E. Boothroyd: the Scripture i Lesson was read by Victoria's Presi-

dent. Mrs. Metcalf. Two vocal 50105

LEAVES FOR. SCOTLAND-Miss i p. Louisa Aznett, formerly of Albany, P. E. l.. fl among the passengers on roihe fl Montreal Thursday. She will salfl Saturday on S. S. Meta- gains to Glasgow, Scotland. After’ two weeks travelling in Scotland. Miss i Mimi‘. will go to Oxford to continua her studios in English literature. She L; a graduate of Mount Allison Uni- [ vcrslty of tho class of ma. and while l there won distinction as an English student. Before returning Miss Ar- nei: will spend some time in Paris.

reception they were given 1n Romp. ton: ere the assembly was dismissed‘ 531ml’ refreshments were served. J

__.___._____€_ PERSONALS

The many friends of Mr. Peter N. i Poiricr. St. Louis, will be sorry to, learn that he has entered the Prince ‘ County Hospital for treatment. I

LEAVE THIS MORNING -- Mr. Gen. H. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart, Winnipeg, Man, who has been at-‘i tending the All-Canada Conference Mr. Arthur Townsend, Marshfield, and Prince Edward Island conven- , spent the week end at Cove Head the m“ or Churches of Christ in this i guest oi Mr. and Mrs. George H. ciiv, are leaving this morning on re- ‘i Kii-‘lii’. turn. Mr. Stewart is chairman of,‘ the All-Canada Committee and is a‘) Mr- and MrS-H-Hiilvflrd and dpush- prominent merchant of Winnipeg.‘ tci- Mrs. J. s. Horton spent Sunday During their visit here they have I at Cole Head the guest of Mr. and made many friends and they con- M1541 F7111!“- sidcr our Province one of the finest‘ in the Dqngnlon. They carry with| Mr. E. J. Dawson, Unionvale Ranch mm many pleasant memories 0g ‘i spent Sunday at Cove Head the guest their visit. ‘They have .150 ex. ‘ of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Kielly. grossed a desire to return to the, Province again 500i!-

Mr. Georg»: B. Heintzman, Tor- onto. was a passenger to Moncton by billiard’: Llnlmant for Coil 0 (Bidik the aeroplane on wedne5day'

_g,'a1’r 4 a‘ 1- ——~~ -—;;

‘ Classified Aofvelfisements

0o per lino of 6 words lc per lino of 5 words ‘is per line of 5 words

"wwwaoog

i z

dtTiHnonob l} '

Agents Wanted

my on. woman 1-0 TRAVEL and appoint local representatives. Position permanent; yearly guar-

Miscellaneous

CORRESPONDENCE CABDS AND envelopes with address printed. Just, the thing for acknowledge-

ante 81092. (being $21. Weekly merit, invitations, etc. Guardian "9 Hfrmlnl- u gveyggg) ‘n4 expenses; ‘ ‘ n Job Pglntery, t! 11- Cello arid violin duet, One and cash. bonuses besides. Winston r ' l-rour"- . lids-m Klin-

P°°P16 Bothered in a general meeting

111d St. Avsrds.

were 819W)’ Dioased with the cordial}

irs. Percy L. Douglass. Mr. H, Eris- sll and-Mr. and Mrs. George u. i Kieily of Cove Head.

Mrs. W, L. Hale. Mnncton. N. 5.. is spending two weeks with her. par- anta, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. MacDonald, North Wiltshlra, also visiting Mr. Hale's mother in Charlottetown.

Mr. Leo Paul Stephens Dubs loft yesterday morning for Riviore du Loup to spend his vacation there. He will go to McGlll to study law. Mr. Dubs was a student of St. Dunstarrs and has just completed his B. A.

‘ examinations. Mrs. John H. Ross, of Pinette is . visiting in the city the guest of Capt. and Mrs. John Maclcod. Upper Queen St and at her cousin's Mrs Walsh.

Mr. C. D. Atthlblld. Ht. John. was ‘

‘a passenger to this city by the acro- plane yesterday. He returns to-mor- MW.

' Miss Louise Arnett, n. A., of the

, culty of Northileld Seminary, East

inorthricio. Mass, U.S.A., is visiting

iher parents in Crapaud, P.E.I., be- fore sailing for England. where she will study for the summer.

‘ Miss Edith B. Hugh, of the staff oi g P.W.C., left her home in Murray 5 Harbor Thursday morning for Mont- real. where she will set sail for Eng- land. Miss Hugh will study at Ox- ford during the summer.

l

Violin Recital Much Enjoyed

A vol-y appreciative and enthusias- tic audience , ‘ ‘ St. Paul's Hall to capacity last evenin! when u" pupils or Miss Kathleen Hornby, ap- peared in their annual recital. The pupils were of all ages and the pro- gramme varied and judgin! 110m m? hearty rounds of applause lflfwiiied the violin selections, Miss Hornby can. be very proud of the showing made by her pupils. Following is‘ the pro- gramme:-

PART r.

O Csnada- String Brian-ibis.

i-lLargo-Handel, String Ensemble

2-’1‘he Merry Bobolink-Jlrogmsn. Master Joe Francis.

8—Song of the Sea. Shell-Krog- niao, Master Guy x edy. _ .

Fm, Little .Prince—Krogman. Miss Dorothy Barnes.

5—-June Days-Dare,‘ Miss Pauline Irlam. _

b-Tbe Rainbow Ffliry-Kroflfliln» Miss Helen Wood.

'1~'I‘he Little Patriotr-Kiogman. Master Bobby Owen.

tl-Vocal Solo, "All Mine Alone"- Phillips, Miss Lucy Blanchard. ‘

o-Song without Words-Macin- tyre, Miss Eileen Christopher.

lo-élflowor Song-Longe, Miss Nel-

Go., Tower Bldg, Tofonw. A, W. ii-wstlJuncao.

For Sale

l-‘Oll BALE-HUDSON TOURING Car. Bargain for quick 5119- Appii’ m King Street. 60094-210

‘ —v———-—-"-

FOR SALE-J! ACRE FARM FOR sale on Launching Road. Dwelling house and small barn. Mrs. Beli- Cardigan. 0408-6-14-21-28 July 8-

MEMORIAM AND MOURNING cards at shortest notice. Gillia- ian Job Printery.

JOHN ALFRED MACDONALD. Land Surveyor, Hermanville, Sourls. 3559-54-1 mo

JOHN ALFRED MACDONALD. Land Surveyor, Hermanville. Sourls. 54iB-6-2-lmo.

SHIPPING TAGS EXPEDXTIOUSLY Guardian Job Printeryé!

ow parents son sand-i CENTS per bundle. Apply Guardian- 63fl-2-l4-tt.

Ensemble.

leen and Eleanor Hornby. lI-"rho Kerry Dance-Ssangor. Miss Betty Peake. lit-Stephanie. Gavotte — Csibulka, Master Billy Rogers. 14—'I‘he Music Master-Helm?- ‘ Earle Kennedy. 15—Solections from "The Bohem- ian Oir ”—Balfe-Winncr_', Master Hume Keefe. PART l1.

l-Tho Glow Worm—Lincke, String

from "Jocelyzfl-God-

roll sue-monies owstnmc F°TQ

5i Bayitjld Street. First class con-

dition,~_ large burr» Immed- ‘VAVNTED-Gmiét 03h ‘fxzfwgrf lute passe-non. w. x. men Co» “°"‘“" m ‘m 1d,, Mum“ ' ma. " szoc-fi-a-tf- lxippiv Mrr- Am" R - -

555fl0-6-10-3i.

Teachers Wanted

\VANTED--TEACHER FOR. CAV- ‘ endlsh School. Supplement 0135-00- E, c. Webb. Secretary. 00l0-0-I1-Ii.

roa SALE-FEATHER nsivovsr- ing mach‘ , carpet cloaninl 1°11" uia. lot of second hand furniture. t/aols. hsrdware.,etc. Apply 11111655’ m i-muwo Street. Phone rel-J.

' l0fl7-0-l9-3i.

\" L‘

balesinan Wanted

.4‘:

FIRST CLASS TEACHER. WANTED for Ebenezer School.

ard, Miss Laura Tana.‘ Arr. by Harris, Master James Homby.

Miss U11? Jacobson.

Anastasia. beloved WHO of Dominick

‘rrainor. to Kiakora Church.

2-H 3—'1'ha Blue. Bells of- Scotland-

A-Hungarian Dance No. 6—Brahms

DEATHS OWENS-At Kinkors, Juno I0, 1020,

01min, sud l1. Iuaarai 0J0 mew morning from the residence of Henry

i .

180.00. A l Mrs. Chester Mac

(g-lppfnnpgwugardn _ 813g: bonald, Eblzigieber. 60i5-d-Il-di. Ooocfpsy. Irsooutnt. We want

WANTED-FIRST CLASS TEACH- er for-Buckley Point School. SUP- piement M25. Apply George Shaw. 5m 5006-0-20-41

now tpliablo, energetic represente- tivs to handle the boat districts on

tn ._ oy is pront- able. ritfi.“ ‘former!- 00-- nng -- s. w. s-is-tf.

WANTED-IXPIBIINCID TEACH- er fo- Millvisw School, No. 36. llt class preferred. Supplement $125.00. G. H. Jenkins, Secretary.

aoil-d-ii-ti

ations Vacant Male

In Memoriam

rn fowl-II men-m e! Geem P- Qpgfly, who puud away June Slut- ml.

lofunnitaulthlnlilfvlfllilll alialolll- moat-canal! thins mi

gplggooncallitaown. I-[uyoqarsllflllfnyltlllnlfllfli

ey-Gq-‘rouon. Baritford. On-

f _A plytofhlflllm- s‘ v- .44" work on 11111 P

pm, xenflmm, cols-s-ai-si.

D-SMABI‘ BOY! T0 l!“ ‘wmon Tllflllh- 3011115 and Mu!- - m» flarbour mini. Apply Ml"-

gger. New! DIPE- a? N- l sum“

cs __

‘in; " 99g.» wlusr

"ha. mGnpg-eauii opgrlottetwn. owl-Midi. 2gb ac Olhfli ‘renal-oils toio-o-n-n.

o0; ‘rafreahi , healthful. d8- iiiirtnflsz-muo inailffy. H, w ted And dwell tuna-sonnets»: that ous demand: send tenhoegtsr. Male e P a" am been.

sellirigV-lample. enouil ' 0 - _

t! five. glasses: secure this WANTED-lat CLASS PLUMBER. lnsertedbylkfllfo.

cu in your territory" make , Currie do iviumaghan. 5804-04041 golfl-I-Ii-l.

Y hand‘ over flat this summer:

M" -°1' "PM ‘"‘“°°°‘”"' waivrao-A iwsnsrsn mu 1-0

N. D. MacLcdn“

visitor's‘ y» the city recently. fir, ADO

‘AA

"PILES G0 i. and ‘ wsootaa-salnm xwww

. You have everything to I116 . nothing m lose by min: ..“B¢°t~hI' Salva." This new ointment enable you to get quick relief from the itch lug, burning, swellink-and to set 1'1‘ of Piles for good. 1t hi! B9811 l"? cassfully tested in thousands of cases 500 8t all 117118815?!- "

l! cost: you nothlnl ll Insult. Altar using ~two boxes 0i

"Soulful-Silva." If yon llo not llfllh" lull return the empty flnl N 7711*‘ mo; Llrnltod. omwa. Oah- ana we vi" refund your mane!-

i

a-Cantabile from “Samson and DellllW-Sairlt-Saens, Miss Nora Cameron. kliillsrney-Balfe. Mr. -Geraid MaoGuigan. 7-Angel's Serenade-Bran, Alice Gallant. - it-Vocal Solo. "To the Sum-Cur- ran, Miss Micy Blanchard. Q-Sclections from “I1 Trovatnro"— Verdi-Winner. Miss Eileen. I-lallorsn. l0 ‘- Minuet — Paderewski. Master Charles Hyndman. —“Heliava Me. If A11 mi!“ En‘ dearing Charms" Arr. by Harris, Miss Helen MacDonald. iib-Casacca (Danse Caracteristique) Marchisio. Miss Winifred Moran. 13—'I‘l1o Old Refraim-Kreisler, Miss Eleanor Hornby. ll-Jiungarlan Idyl - Keler-Bela, Miss Dorothy Kirwun. 15—In a Monastery Garden-Ket- olbey. 1st Violins: Misses Dorothy Kir- wan. Eleanor Hornby and Winifred Moran. 2nd Violins: Misses Eileen Hallor- an, Nora Cameron and Master Char- lie Hyndmari. 'Ceilo: Miss Kathleen Hornby. Piano: Mr. Albert Blancharl. ‘The National Anthem.

Miss

Successful P. E. I. Man On Visit From the West

Mr- w~ Vi NEW-sun. of Edmonton. Alt!» another successful Islander abroad, arrived home on Wednesday evening.» Mr. Ncwson who is Dep- uty ‘Treasurer of the Province of Al- berta. has been absent twenty-three years lrom his native province. Born in Charlottetown. Mr. Newson {or some years occupied the position of Principal of West Kent School.

Mr- blcwsori "Sport; buglnggg Con. 4mm“ i" i!" W65?’ P-s excellent with a Very rapid increase in building ao- “Wue-sl fill-HHS the past ‘few years. The building programme in Edrnon. inn this year. for example. is vslued at about three millions of dollars. With three successive years of‘ good W011i. business is in a sound. healthy condition. ‘

Crop indications this year are fav-

you do. m»,

RADIO

continued ma: pate 1

iducation seems to be‘a very imperil-

nt part to many people. Politics and '

:llgl0n are taboo. practically. but iucation. art, music. 6W. fire m‘

out-aged. ' . Col. Rogers said he had heard a lot of complaints that priiflfflmmes‘

broadcast from Great Britain were‘ not entirely to the satisfaction of British ‘people. They preferred to listen to Continental stations.

British Appreciation

The Chairman replied that on the contrary the Commission had evi-‘ denca there were 3,000,000 listeners‘ in Great Britain who pay the equivzv‘ lent of $2.50 for the privilege of hear- ing British psuflflmmfil. against the dollar we pay. 1h addition to tha they subscribe for 1,250,000 copies o the Radio Times. That was a pretl; good indication that British people are satisfied with their programmes, Ho was not advocating those pro-‘ grammes for Canada. because the! situation in Great Britain was en- tirely different; but from the inform- ation received he was satisfied that the British people were very strict in preventing "unsuitable matter from going over the air. Their programmes‘ are prepared six weeks in advance] and very carefully revised. They allow’ religion and politics to be broadcast only to a limited extent, these sub-‘ Jects being considered as controversb" al. Similar restrictions have been adopted in Germany. The important thing is to exclude matter which‘ might be injurious to the younger. generation. 'I‘hcre is a lot of material‘ coming over the air into Canada which should be excluded on this ground. ‘ l

Col. Rogers ‘suggested that a muchf more important censorship could be, exercised with respect to motion‘ picture films and reading matter. In, eight years‘ experience he‘ had heard‘ very little objectionable matter 601118: over the radio.

The Chairman: ‘Then you are very, different to many people? j V .001. Rogers replied that he had‘ heard American politics discussed‘ frequently. but very little of an ob-,‘ jectlonable nature standpoint. _ The Chairman: But you don‘t want your children being told continually, about what Hoover is doing and what’ George Washington had done, and that United States is the greatest‘ country on earth. We want Canal-Lair subjects discussed-a Canadian pl-oi gramme of radio broadcasting that,‘ will be acceptable to the people of this country.

Monopoly Not Desired

Commissioner Bowman: Qn the" question of monopoly, I understood‘

ourable, although a little more rain would do no harm.

Mr. Newson, during his long resi- dence ln the West has been home. "Qqliflitly and has noticed consider- able improvement in the appearance of the City, but during the past six years, he said, all previous improve- ments have been eclipsed. “The red soil in the middle of the streets." he declared, "in the old days conveyed the impression that we were a. bit raw. The paved streets have made‘ Charlottetown an up-ta- date modern city."

Sharks have been active in the wat- ers off the coast of Australia during the present bathing season. John Gib- son. I wealthy supporter of aviation development, was attacked and kill- ed by one of the "water devils" at Sydney. At Adelaide a shark attacked a canvas canoe containing a young man and woman, who were rescued by yaohtmen.

EAR MITE _ DESTRDYER f

Ia have pnpand

‘ ‘A SPECIAL‘ REMEDY

which is being slectfvely used by many

LEADING FOX RAN CHERS

> Ilafhloalalsoflhlsa-ltm’ oalvodblli.» b

‘I'll IIOIPI DIUGGIITI‘

V

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4

vwvivvvv

t

vv¢¢#%v vv Vivi vvv

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vVvvvvvVVY

Canada Broadcasting 0o.

adequate anvico?

rev-i

you to express the opinion that n1o:1-“ opoly under a Government would re- suit in deterioration of the pro-‘ gramme. Would you be equally op-“ posed to private monopolyz i

Col. Rogers: Absolutely. ‘ I

Com. Bowman: You would advocate prlvlrte ownership. subsidized?

Col. Rogers: Yes, if the Govern- ment chose to subsidize. ‘

Com. Bowman: What would be your reason for asking for subsidy?

Col. Rogers: We are not asking for‘ it, but if the Government offers it we would accept it.

Com. Bowman: You don't really think it is necessary? l

tional and moo-swan character."

from a moral ~--—»—~ _. r . to subsidize two?

l l

‘ they ‘ 1 another and are getting along fine.

Even before you leave the train or the Rhine steamer, you hear of the marvels accom- plished at the Beauty Salon o! Sferck-Schinzcl in Cologne. Sinister] on the “high street,” near the Kola Cathedral, it has been the most renowned beauty establishment in du Rhine district since 1889.

Sterck

of Cologne

finds new Way to safeguard lovely skin‘

"I always advise my clients to use Palmolive because it is a pure blend of olive and palm oils, both of which have been recog- nized for thousands of years as wonderful cleansing agents and emollients. ”

Hon

CHINZEL of the House of Sterck-Schinzcl of

Colo no explains why he features Palmolive

Slpap in tihofia why he always advises its use for t ecare o e n. -

_“A skin which is properly cleansed every day with soap and warm water will respond the more readily to treatment and innit-eve remarkably in quite a short space of time," e announces.

“Not that I recommend all soaps indiscrimi- nately. Many soaps contain harsh ingredients that are dcfinirely harmful to the skin. I always advise my clients to use Palmolive because it is a pure blend of olive and palm oils." >

' In recommending Palmolive, Sterck and Schinzcl join an international gallery of beauty specialists who advise this rwic 41-day treatment: m a acamy lather of Palmolive Sos and warm water, then with cold. “Use this as a asic treatment b» fore applying any cosmetics, if you'd retain a smooth, lovely skin," authorities r-.ll you-in all the great capitals and resorts of T-v ‘yo, Canada and the Unired States! ‘

Kom. ESTRASSE 13$

.I>A-,;~.!-;0 ‘I- I YE

soapmo... nor

Col. RugersrNo, but I do not think they are asking for subsidy,

Com. Bowman: Do you think it would be an economtal prop: ton to go to the expense oi building sin- tlons adequate to” ‘maintain two broadcastng chains across Hi3 Domin- ion; that private capital would [:01 justified in maiuig that investment. if it cos: $2,000,000 a your ta opcrcz: one?

Col. Rcgcrszl tlii""i it could b: done. W: are not looking Just to til: present. of course.

.'\.‘l Err.“ 1

Com. Bowmm: You ZCLTIQRLA. happened willcn we subsidized several. trailscontinentai railways‘ across Can- ada. We found two of them on our

hands"

Col. Rogers: We still have two, and are hammering at one

Com, Bowman: And we still have a

,‘ very substantial debt winch the public has got to bear because o.‘ that some- what extravagant idea construction. same thing would happen if we had two chains of expensive broadcasting

in railway

Don't you think the‘

Col. Rogers: I am not prepared to‘ itatm“?

say that it is.

Com. Bowman; You think that‘ a“ pm“, mterprise in thin country, three or four, they might.

would be quite able to get alongyith-f out a subsidy? | Col. Rogers: I think so. I Com. Bowman: Even with chain?

CoL Rogers: Not if they remained two. If they started to pile up

Com. Bowman: But you think that,‘

Canada can maintain tvao complete‘? chains? l Col. Rogers: The Government of! i

brudcuun‘ “m” m,‘ Dominion?‘ Canada would not be expected to‘

Do you think that would be estabils .- ed across Canada without a subsidy?

Col. lagers: If the Govemmeat were really in earnest about making the service satisfactory a subsidy would certainly improve it.

Com. Bowman: Have you made any estimate of what it woi-Jl cost to maintain regular chain broadcasting across the Dominion?

Col. Rogers: 1 am not sufficiently lfiquaintod with the ficum nccesa .v for such a calculation. but there are

' ‘ i- them. Com. Bowman: But it would have

some responsibility ‘if ‘it: authorized the building of those stations. Iwouldi like to put itlto you uiat if itinvolvos? an expense of $2,000,000 to build and maintain one chain of stations across Canada, we would have to consider‘ C“ R°3°Y3 53""! wiihrespect t0 verycarcfuliy whether it would be the motion picture industry. A Roy- wisc to allow more than one chain “flat commission might profitably en- operate.

00L Rogers: I can quits understand

radio men working on that problem m“ b° “www-

foday and they assure us they can

mummy], “f” n on I “m. w m. enough revenue in this country from ""5 ""95 011! radio advertising to o

Ooaalow-manzuapractlcaloper- °

ator you know it would be expensive?

Col. Regan: Yu.

Con. lawman: it might even coat "u" i ‘$000430, . "n. u, mnnum u, Com. Bowman: You would allow advertisers to advertise? wava lengths as we have.

Col. Begun: Quite possible. It out