_ l..._;n-... V

lfientral Guardian l

PIANO RECITAL by pupils of Miss Spencer, Tuesday, 8 P. M, Baptist Hall. Silver collection. 4-139-6-14-17-21.

\ OVER RED (‘ROSS..—Z\fiss Mac- [Iionalds Beauty Shoppe 15 over (he lRed Cross Ofhees and not Reddui 131115., as advert..~ed yesterday. WEDNESDAY HALF HOLIDAY.- lcfoiitmeixeing Wednesday. June 11th, .3101‘: closes at l ocloek. Cudmore 1 Bros. -l<l95-(i-l7-'.li. l 1i I (‘UDIDIENCEIHI-IXT‘ EXERCISES- ‘ Noire Danie Academy. Friday night i.‘ p. in. tDoylight Stuing 'l‘i1i1ei. 4515

"HJRIAND" leaning at 3 P. M. i Siandurtl tri-tlaj." takes you to Orwell l and back m forty rents. 4503-6-l7-li. RECITAI. by pupils of Miss Lillian , Alrhienuie. Friday‘ evening. June 20th. lleurt; Memorial Hall. 4407-6-17-11.

A glorious Lili- 111 atlvwnture sil- houetted Jlziinst the \'l\'lll 11ml v colorful hack- grivuntl of lll°\ 1'~.r East. \11:ill- talkin; pmturr

HOPE TIIVER AT INDIAN RIVER -llepe River will pre:eiit the thrill- drztnizi. the “Noble Otitczust." ' inght. June l8 a: Indian 4-1-19-6-14-41

, .\1.s0 - simirr _ “on 1* ETHE

1 l ll .\ T SYILYII‘ TS ll .\ M \ " REYIE“

POLICE COURT-Yesterday morti- ~ ' i r- Police Court. :1 drunk and ~ v-us fitted 52-00 and costs or 111v days; t1 case of theft. was ad- " urzied t;ll Wednesday.

i now DWD TO’ lGC - 37f‘. EH‘. 7.15 ti‘ 9.00 25C — 42L‘ — 52C.

‘ l.\’ l’0llT—-C. G. S. Brant. Captain Kill], li.‘tl\Ca for Crapaud toinorroxv e new buoys. On Thursday, she will leave ivzth siipphes for Nova. ts, beginning at Cape St.

toy.

SCoLd Laurence.

l‘\l\'Fl'L INJURIES-Mi‘. Louis "cl, a prominent farmer cf "e. was severely llljllfftl re- when he was knocked down ‘and trampled on by a'horsc. Mfr. \\':ird lind several ribs broken and ‘ suflcrcd internal injuries. He is con- ‘ l fined to his bed but expects to.be up and around in a few days.

s g Q / golsou

‘slw it 11" warn SON-GS’

NOTICE T0 LOCAL ADYEBTXS- ', 3 ERS.—In order to insure insertion of advertisements, local advertisers are iadvised to have their copy in the ' .1 Guardian Office not. later than 10.30 _ l A. M. the day previous to publication. ‘t ;Wl1ez1 the adicrtisenicnts are half- pace or more, copy must be in the Ollicc twenty-four hours in advance.

l YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURE- lYfHYlTlflY was a day of unusual heat from early morning till 'dewy eve. tempered somewhat by a refreshing

4';- b ORT SUBJECTS lbrecze. The thermometers registered “at 9 a. m., '76 degrees and in the

course of the afternoon, it rose 87

I ~ . i tlerzrees in the city, while at the Ex- .MOJ‘7‘IB .Brldgg ‘Mm-M to‘ Farr-z, the glee:

_ _ ‘ _ and rose to 90 degrees in Morris Bridge, I\0rth Gra hicle traffic until further ‘the afternoon.

‘ills, will be closed t0 ve- notice‘. ' —

' By order, - g U 1.1.. DEPARTMENT. 0F PUBLIC WORKS Gltarlottetown, Julie 16, 1930

PERSONALS

g ‘i533 Siaigart-i. i. L6H, ‘ii. i. ‘Has returned from a. three weeks visit to Maine.

Mr. Cecil Day. of the New Glasgow News Staff, is spending a. vacation

in the city. ' OF FURNITURE SATURDAY, JUNE 21

_: - '1 P M.. STANDARD TIME

Master Howard Trainor arrived ‘home Friday‘ night from St. Joseph's l University to spend his vacation with llllS father Mr. Fred H. Trainer.

95:13 err-lo». FDFlUES. and inattrr-sses. and other I

l . 1dr . l .' , . f M furniture will be sold by public sale H“ n A “CKNWM so“ o “or

‘ J. A. Alel-(enzie, was operated on yes- ‘ trrrlay‘ morning in the Prince . Ed"

' at l 'll'l'l Island Hospital and is doing

STAN HOPE BEACH INN . I w; Lmuls‘ Dougan has arrived from formerly lillOWll 3 ‘ I Edzncnion Unvcrsityr to spend his va-

l erflinn v 1th his parents. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Richard Doiigan. Prince street.

i

l

‘THE CLIFF HOTEL"

Mr. Harclrl mvr-reaux. a former .~.tudent. of St. Dunstans University. mrrlvrrl in the. city Saturday night to spend his vacation. He i5 Mk1"!

I E In. eoursc in medicine at Tufts Col-

lege. Boston.

."__“ '- - _ __...__- _.. ._- ..___.i<

J. A. MacDONALD, Attetioneer, m. Jehn ntcouaid. teleifllllh ov- (irntnr at Enterprise. 0nt., who has

Fraser Bridge Closed.‘ ma“ gprintllnl! a vacation with hi5

Frzisv-r Bridge, Glynde River. will be eloserl to ve- ‘rarem. W, m... Mmpe... McQuald, liicle traffic unlil further notlge, t i Sydney s,,e.t_ m; ygstgrday morn- By Order, ‘ int! for Belleville. out. where he his

l c d imilar position. DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC WORKS “°°”” a s . . d M . Reg. Fitzgerald left Ylliarloitetown, J1me 1G, 1930 i yelfzrdi: moiimg on "mm to 5L

M‘_' Pierre Miquelon. the former being called here bv the illness and sub- sentient ilvrith of his mother, Mrs-

Henry Fitzgerald.

Red Pimples on Face Were Always ' Burning. Healed by Culicura.

"l had pimples all over my face. They were small at first, then got large and red and fostered. They were very sore and itched and ‘were always burning. Sometimes they ltched so badly that l scratched, causing more to come on my face. l dreaded going out when I had

t them because they were so noticeable.

"l tried different remedies without success. l began using Cutlcura ‘Soap and Ointment and got relief, and after using five boxes of Cutl- cura Ointment and threeefi. Cutlcura Soaplwas healed.’ (Signed) Miss Olive Proctor, R. r t‘ - pbellvllle, Ont.

%lp 25c. Oln‘~-" ‘ , 1‘ ddrcsc ." r

Mrs. B. C. Prowso will leave on MQnday next. to return to her home in Charlottetown. P- E- I» "Win! "i" ited in Ottawa for several weeks. the‘ guest of her siawf. Mn. F. C. Har- per. Mrs Promo wilrbo accompanied to Charlottetown by he! niece, little

. ma. 01m I _ '

" ..cnm 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample and! (no. .4 uh Calnpnly Hlitld, Montreal.

I

THE _(_J_HARI.O_'_I‘TETOWN__G_IJARDIAN

Entire §ystem Seenlsilebuilt

"I have taken '5 bottles of Sargon, lt has filled me with new strength

and energy. -____.... ...._._

i"ecc1\‘ecl in Halifax 'l'hursday of the

u lq Q

c.1111. ‘ WlfAltRlE

k "When I learned my husband was

‘lllOfl 111 France while serving with t.te Canadian Overseas Forces I had a complete nervous breakdown. I'd 51:, around lnr days, lthyjcicgny unable 11nd inezitallv too dis-tnterested m d0 flll-Vlllllll- M5’ Rllhetite failed me ulld‘ with it went my strength and energy". Life certainly looks brighter since I started Sargon. I haveirt cn- Joyed such pond health or felt so well l" Years! \l,v appetite is better, my nervous sp. .1.‘ have (ntirely d:sap_ neared and I enter into everything now in fine rpirns. Sargon Pills have completely‘ corrected my faulty e11- mutation. —M.rs. Emily Wharrie, lKLD-A Queen St., E.. Toronto.

Sargon may be obtained in Char- lottetown from the Hughes Drug 00., Limited. - ...__.

NEW BUSINESS PREMISES- Messrs Stanley. Shaw. Peardon in- tend to erect a tliro: story building on the site lately occupied by Messrs W, B. Prowsc and Son, Great George St The ground floor will consist of stores, and the upper floors. of offic- es. The work is expected to begin as 500:1 as possible and tenders will be called for imnitdiately.

LOOKS LIKE DIID-SIJMMER-A striking example of this season's fertile irgetation i; noticeable at Mr. vonCliire Gay's farm, Upper Prince Street. where graixt stalks are shooting up to an enormous height from a patch ol this year's clover. One of these staiks, measur- ed yesterday. was found tube fQur feet eleven inches in height and there were others even higher stand- ing uprightun the same field.

DIES IN CLEVELAND-Word was

death of Edv-‘uz b‘. ‘Gull-Kahlil, United States Consul General at. Halifax from 1920 to-1924. Mr. Gunsaulus passed away at Cleveland, Ohio, on Wednesday according to a message received at the Consulate here. Mr. Gunsaulus had many friends ln the t i 2 "P27"; ‘r111 be receiv- ed with regret. He served in Well- ington, New Zealand, and Singapore, Straits Settlements, before coming to Halifax, and retired from the con- sular service on leaving this city.- Halifax Hcrald-ffhc synipazhy of many friends here will go out to Mr. Gunsatilus, American Consul, of Charlottetown, who is a son of the deceased.

ROTARY-At the Rotary luncheon yesterday the speaker was Rotarian James R. MeKie. who gave an inter- estlnt: address on "Some of the Uses of Electricity." Rotarian W. M. Rowe waQn the chair. On motion the Clilh dpclded to endorse the proposition nf the Boys‘ Work Committee to take care of a number of crippled ehlld- ren at a Sunshine Camp to be held at Canoe Gov;- this year. Details will be announced later. A letter was rend from lvfiss Florence P0P?» Sig"? M the late Mr. Percy Pope, thanking u... club for sending r1 “Weill and paying tribute to he!‘ 010th"- The guests were Rctarlans Cbflrllfi Butcher of catsuit‘. Mr- Dick 5mm“ of Summersldc, and Mr. H. B. Mc- Lean of Victoria. B. C.

Georgetown Horse Races

Georgetown will be theocene of some high class horse races on Wed- nesclay; July 9th. MrJE. B. McLai-en. the popular secretary of the George- town Race track was in Charlotte- town yesterday and completed ll‘- i-angements. There will be 3 classes, viz, 2.18 trot and pace, purse 8250 2.25 trot and pace. Durse $200; 2-30 trot cm pun. para 0150. All In wit! will close June 30th.

Hundreds of dollars have been

building new grandstand. 11nd other improvements. It is I very nice truck. and with Georgetown‘: new summer hotel. and other attractions,

Continued from Page 5 ACTIVE BOND PRICES Abltibi , . . . . . . . . 6% July 11943 88 Beauharnols Power .. . 6'73 Oct. 1 1959 100 Boll Telephone 5"; Mar. l 1955 103% B. C. Power . . . . . 5%‘? Mar. l. 1960 99 Canada Steamship .. 6'1. Oct. 1 1941 97% ‘C. P. R. . . . . . . . . . .. 5"» Dec. 1 1954 103% . lDcm. T. 8.‘. Chem . . 6'7» Jan. 2 1949 101‘. Gatineau Power 5% June 11956 96*’: tlauneau Power .61 Apr. 1 i941 99M Gatineau Power. 6"» Jun‘: l5 1941 1001: Howard Smith .. 5'2"?» June l 1953 92 ‘Montreal Power 5". Oct. 1 1951 102‘; Montreal Power .. 5'1. Nlar 1 1970 1021/; Montreal Tramways 5"} July 1 1941 100‘; Montreal ‘Tramway; 45"» Aor 1 1955 95% Qfontreal ‘Pramways 5’? ‘ Apr. l l955_ 88 Pilte Bros . . . . . . . 6’; Feb. 1 1943 103*; ,Q'J=bec Power .. 5"? Dec. 1 1968 101 Shawinigan Povusr .. 4*_~".A Oct, 1 195'." 97 Shawinigan Power . . . . 4'11; Mar. 1 1968 97l ifshawinigan Power . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5% Feb. l i970 10315 1 Unzted Securities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 55"? May 1 1953 1001a

1 l l

victory Loan ltenewal

DOMINION GOVERNMENT BONDS

Refunding 1940 9805 vfiflimdms 194s 102.20 , ‘Refunding 1944 98.05 ‘ Refunding 1946 9300

. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1M1

Wu. Loan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . .. .- 1937 103.20 Victory Loan . . . . . . . .. 1933 Vi: tory Lea“.

i937 1932 , 102.10

Seven entries to hand Saturday, and by mail this morning, boosted the total number of riders in the Holman-Pickard race to nineteen. the largest bunch of wheelers ever to pedal away from the mark in the history of Island sport.

spent in improving ‘the race track, -

Handicaps will be adjusted by the committee tonight.

Car owners are requested to show good sportsmanship by not interfer- ing with the riders.

Riders are reuested to meet at the Bike shop at. 6.4.5 p. m. Daylight saving Time.

The list of entries.

1. Gordon Morris. Charlottetown. 2. Clarence Walker, Charlotte- town. 3. Harry Mutch, Southport.

4 Fred Smith, southport.

Albert Weeks, Charlottetown.

6. Charlie Hyndrnan, Charlotte- towih

'7. Reg. Arsenault, Charlottetown. 8. Norman Saunders, Charlotte- town.

9. Leslie Pepptn. Charlottetown.

5".

119 Entries For f Bicycle Race

town.

Harry Lapthome, Charlotte- to l-Wron Burris, Charlottetown. Reginald Bi-lttaln. Southport. Robert Stewart. Southport. George McKinley, North Rlv- er.

.. ..._._.. ._ F‘ ve~v§~

William Warren, Charlotte- town.

l7. Willard Stewart, Southport.

1B. Lloyd Molyneaux, Southport.

l9. Clarence W. Mellish, Sum- merville.

Officials

Starter . . . . . . . .. James MncMillai-i

Timers-Chester Cmapbell, Ed. Acorn. Byron Brown.

Referee . . . . . . . . . . . .. Sam Doyle

Handicap Committee-P. Brown, Jack Gordon. James Coyle. W. A. Gaudet, Louis Campbell.

Finishing Judges-d’. Brown, Jack Gordon, James Coylc, W. A. Gaudet. Louis Campbell.

Prizes will be presented after the race by Mayor T. W. L. Prowsc.

l0. Edward Hornby, Charlotte-

Rovers again showed superior class by clinching last. evening's game by a. score of 9-3. securing an early lead, which they ‘held throughout the game.

The winners played steady ball, and their youthful pitcher "Smack" Johnson received splendid support. Marley of the Rovers. hit a home run in the fifth, his drive clearing right field fence.

For the Rovers Maclnnls and Cronin played errorless ball, while Kerr, MacCabe and Carbonell were the pick of the losers. The game from the start was‘ very slow. and lacked the interest usually found in baseball and errors were common during the first few lnnigns. The stars did ot seem to be in such good form as in their previous game against the C. N. R. The Rovers on the other hand. were in better form and played a steady game. The at- tendance was not so large as at. last game.

GADIE BY INNINGB 12 3 4 5 5 7 B 9 T. Sill’! "nu" 100200000 3 ‘Rovers a o 0110 i to a Umpires-At plate, D1‘. Doiigon‘,

Elli-overs P-Vi n “9-3 Victory f_rom Stars

Announcer . . . . . . . John McDonald

appetite eagerness.

ncurring constipation.

PEP

GQLF

Point winners in the Vice-Presi- dent's match on Saturday afternoon W879i

Gordon Hughes, gross B2, net. 68— 5 points.

Thursday on account of sports.

All traffic companies along the Daribe will take part in the inter- mtional exhibition to be held in Vl- onna Austria. next year to celebrate- the centenary of the Danube Steam

on bases, John Squarebrlggs.

ship Company

should add to the popularity of that wow town. "

. E

Meier.

l.“ gnaw-ml Prince

_ I I ' flied safely, iAdmln-v L‘.

istered. Agents and

Guardians in case of illness or ab- sence from busi-

.-..._....._ " 1.,

" Tiwsai PAW

wtunm st. Saint John. N-

Lrxsrrs ROVERS STARS catcher ‘rratnor Mccabe ‘ pitcher Johnston Macnelll ‘. Carbonell 1st base 1 Blanchard Saunders 2nd base I McEachern T. Ryan; Williams i 8rd base Whalen Kerr short stop | McInnis Boulgei- Y 1m field l Cronin B. Ryan centre field Marley Diamond Right field l MacKenzte Mlclnnis Next game Friday instead of

l l l

I V

l

Sprayer is stopped.

peppiest flavor ever tasted

we?”

BRAN FLAKES‘

JUNE lZlggg

CRISP FLAKES. Crunchy flakes. Full of the famous flavor of PEP. Packed with the rich nourishment of whole wheat. That's what you get with every bowlful of Kellogg's Pep Bran Flakes.

‘No wonder people say they’re better bran flakes! Pile them high in your bowl and breakfast with a new

Kellogg's Pep Bran Flakes are virtually a perfect food with milk o1‘ cream. They have just enough extra bran to belmildly laxative.

A family favorite everywhere for breakfast. Equally good for lunch or the children’: supperf Serve with fruit or honey for extra zest.

At your grocers in the red-and-greenpackage. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.

IMPORTANT-Kellogg‘: Pep Bun Fllku In mildly laxative. ALL- BRAN- another K0110]; product-is ll! bna and guaranteed to relieve both lemporlry lad

Arnold Tutor. gross 95. net 70-4

' point-o.

Bill I-lyndiuan, gross 95, net 15-3

points.

Ed. Nicholson. gross 93. net 15-4

points.

C. C. Toombs, gross 104. net 75-1

point.

1111a HALL mrnovtn POTATO SPRAYEB

Hall Sprayers are Built

In Two Sizes:

100 U. S. Gallon-Four Row-Arranged for two horses. 150 U. S. Gallom-Six Row-Arranged for three horses- With the 'HAI.L IMPROVED SPRAYER you can spray 2, 4 or 6 rowsat a time. The Boom folds behind the Sprayer-safe against breakage; the STOP and UNLOADER VALVE relieves the horses of ALL pumping" load whenever the boom is shut off; 10° CHECK VALVE maintains the pressure when the

Full line of Spares ALWAYS in stock. Send for free booklet and price list.

Hall Manufacturing CO-

SUMMERSIDE. P. E. I.

R .T. Holman Ltd.. Sumiherside. W. R. Dennis, Charlottetown Guy G Porter Co.,'Ltd., Perth, N. B

i