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NAT SHILKRET and ' The VlCTOR ORCHESTRA fox rnor nus GENE and GLENN vocu n3"

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Victor Talking “Rhine Company

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§ NETTING

l Q 701' security on your ' “ox 0r Mink Ranch. _ ialiisfaiction guaran-

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Sold by the oldest ‘ieaiers in ranching

i. zupplies. The

la‘. lagers Hardware

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Conservative

At Clenwood

Mr. J. l". Arnett. the Conservative l candidate for Prince County was‘. given n. musing reception when he visited Glenwood and Hamilton oz: Wednesday. A large audience. dis- ‘tinctly Conservative in tone. greet- led Mr. Arnett in St. Marks Hall. lMr. Thomas Doyle acted as chair- man, and introduced the speaker. ‘Mfr. Arnett expressed the pleasure it gave him to be greeted with such a round of applause on his first HP-I pearance on the platform in St, Mark's Hall. Mr. Amett was cheer- ed again and again as he very ably! discussed the chief issues at stake ; at this election. He criticized the ad- ‘ ministration of the present King gov- ‘ ernment. The countervailing duties[ and British preference were exposed by Mr. Arnett in their true light as merely gestures to catch votes. The New Zealand ‘h-eaty was also very carefully discussed. The Old Aw“ Pensions was another matter whichv

Candidate

Given Rousing Reception

& Hamilton

Mr. Arnett dealt with, and which he considered was of the utmost import- ance to this Province and one which should give eviery Canadian serious thought. Mr. Bennett has pledged himself to pay the Old Age Pension to every province in Canada from the Federal ‘Treasury. said Mr. Ar- rlctt, and that is only one of the reasons why the electors of P. E. ‘I. Island should go solid for Mr. Ben nett on July 82th. His remarks on the failure of the King Government to make any provision for the fisher- man until the eve of an election were greeted uith prolonged ap- ulausc.

.\Ir. H. M. Downing of Summer- side. and Mr. Wilfred Tanton of Al- bcrion delivered very able addresses in support of the Conservative Pol- icy. which were received with the same enthusiasm as Mr. Arnett's convincing sprech-S.

g News F rornw—— Fort Churchill

Mr. Fred M. Butt, sends the fol- lowing newsy letter from faraway Fiort Churchill dated June 2lst:--

"We are having very fair weather at the present time now as the ice has moved out of the harbor, but t0- ciav there were n iezv rxicl vaizw. l floating around having come insid: on account of the wind. g ' All the boats and scows along with the two dredges are still lying at l the wharf, but we expect that. with- l in the next two weeks evcrytllmg l will be at work out; in‘ the harbor, l, where it will be steady going day i and night until the fall when they I l l

lay up again.

‘There are s. large number of men i working up here this year. three new = bunk houses having to be built; also l tho men belonging to the contract- ling flnn of Carter-Hall who have l‘ the contract to build the first grain kelevawr, of which I hear only the irouhdatieh W111 be laid this sum- ! mer: they have already built a num- ber of buildings and soon now will

heard o! anyone winning a prize yet.

lug; the prize is a zwd one Mid is being put up by n society of the United Church of which the REV- Samuei Martin is a minister. The Ohurch of England missisionary up here la the Rev. ll/lr. Gibson: he has a church across the river about three or four miles where he preaches to the Ehkimo and Indians. He also holds services on this side of the river for the men in camp here, in diilcrent cook houses. v

The days are lmgimilng to length- cn out now, darkness not coming on until around midnight, the shortest nights are July and August when all we Will get will be one or two hours of darkness.

Fishing is very good up here, large salmon trout being caught; it is also a very pretty sight to see the white whales. schools 0f them swimming and diving, blowing the water into the air; ducks. geese and tarmagons are also plentiful.

The huskio dogs don't seem to care about this kind of weather, you see the... going about nantlnz. I guess they would much rather prefer the cold weather. some of them are sav- age. and it wouldn't do to go too near them. a dog one oi’ the men brought

be ready to start work on the eleva- tm‘.

We have a. number of baseball teams up here, and play most every night. Lost evening though it had only gone three or four innings i-hen

it had to be called or! on account of mosquitoes; they are beginning to get pretty bad up here. Right now moat everybody has to wear a mos-

in with him last ycar and left him here for the winter was eaten up by the huskir-s last winter,

(It should be‘ mentioned that m. Batt. before he went to Fort Churc- hill was special reporter fm- the Wa- ter-front for the Guardian, and also contributed some special articles.)

quito net over their head; the no-l torious bull fly hasnt arrived yet, but mu likely be here- ’

some time} next month; this insect is believed

very welcome at any time up here,

will make things seem a bit brighter,

Whether the talkles will be here this year or not: last year we had a vic- troia for an orchestra which wasnl. too had at all. I remember at one

at home there used to be a sign putl on the screen. "ladim kindiy remove Your hats." Well up here it wouldn't be necessary as we have no women. Only men and its not ‘very hard to sea over their heads as the major- ity oi them have had their hair cut right or! to the scalp,

Most every Sunday evening we g0 to church to hear the Rev, Samuel Marlin; he is a good preacher and Bets large congregations; he held an! Bmllvwsal‘? service last Sunday it being just one _vear since he opened a. church in Churchill. He has of-‘ feted a number of pill?» for the; Demon 0r persons who can recite the‘ first chwwr of Corinthians. I havnt

._....

C. M. Lampson 9 Co. Lmunm.

84 Queen Street Inndon, B, O. l, England

Public Auction Sales .. or

new runs Hhlrvln: hm will be rammi- ea wuhm mm by swim; u» n. 1'. not-n. ma. s“. merlido, r. n. 1.

Represented by

Alfred Fraser, Inc. 218 Filth Avenue N2! Iork. N. I.

PETERSON-mtflt} NUPTTALS

ARE FOLLOXVED BY RECEPTION lBoston Exchange)

Miss Arlene M. Irvinsz. 36 Parkl

by a. great many to be even worscroari. Brockton Iifnss. become the than the mosquito when it bites bride of Howard E. Peterson. 60 Wu: however neither of them are Churchill nvenun. well-known music-l inn. at a charming

The foundation for the new mow, formed by Rev. Edwin u. Gibso ing picture house has been laid and‘ u“; 5710111? "I W111 be COmDIPlPd- S0 1i church, Wednesday evcninz.

First Parish Cong-rcgational

but a number are thinking of try- .

(‘CYCmOilY PCT-l aquamarine

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Chevrolet Gives Yeti a Six-cylinder Superiority with Economy Second t0 N ones

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Tour Canada in a Che-v. In!!! Si; Mi: 1|nnmrr—- h’: all vorlh sccinl. ’ The Pvmimc Home in Halifax, which dates from 1819, i: the im- firenive home o] the

ova Scott]. Lcgixlelufe.

Tnnnn rs

“Ihemdouble V ring 7 ceremony was used. Clarence Peterson. brother of the groom. was the best man and Miss Edna E. Irvinz, sistvr of the bride. as the maid of honor. wore an satin frock and carried

I1 fill sweet peas. The other two attend- ants, Mrs. Marjorie Powers and Mrs. Elizabeth Dickey.

wore pale pink

She was costumed in stately dig-innd gay-fled S“'Q@t pens,

when a “now Wm bf “b!!! V) lflk9init_v' in a frock of esflslvll satin and

l“ 11 811W- Il l~< Ml Just lwmn Ymltho feminine um; 0f the full double a skirt were edged with tulle to givmthe groom: Kendall Fobes nn

an cffcrt of transluconcw. Her veilfl-lylgn, Edwin ]'_,_

,wa.s trimmed with lilies of the vnllcyl played “O Promise Mo" while the tra. to which Miss Edna Irving be. _ ‘and the floxvcrs she carried were) Um“ lfl ills Prince Edward Theatrclwhitc roses and lilies of tho valley’.

The ushers were Lloyd Peterson

Shaw

'FITIT\IC(}—Il\TG—UPTFKTHPECR'—'—_W i’

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nd Lawcrcnee Brnson. cousins oilhomc. where about 150 friends of,Fl7 Danton street. where thloy have

rut; Go up TO HER ROOM ANPTHROW ‘\LL. HERTenhif=$ OUT or THE H0052-

IT’S BETTER

cnnourr SIX

mnnoeandthatofanyolhermrhtheluwstpdoofifil fluovrolotissupcdorinnnootlmulmdlilmoo. . humid ithastheoutsmnJingndvmtagoofISO-hnlopowurnin cylindermomnwithahnrmoniebalnnoermdahlgfl-polnd crankshaft. Superiorinoolnfortandshlfllity 0 . dnnlolavu joy hydraulic shock absorbers, front and rear. Snyder}! control casonfld security . . bounce ulOvf weatherproof four-wheel brakes work positivnly and; out)! inanyweather. ~

DISITZVCITVE APPEARANCE

Andmom-estrildnginappeannoe! Beeuuoinoumbhalim withiisfeanmesoffinerperfonnmmChovroletofia-nner, roomler Fiaha bodies . . with lavishly appointed interim‘, upholstered in‘ richer, moreilnrnble plush . . plush piping at door seams . . specially designed bright-work, ainmmimp plated.

UNSUIIPASSED EUONGMY _

Above all, ‘superior in downright value! Bonnie, with all the aboveadvnntagemflaovroletisolcrodntapfioolo axtremelylowas tomakeigwiflaoutqnesflomthehigu: valuein the lowest price field-audible ClwvmlotSlxi-ljlllt as economical-it costs no more for pa, r...‘- oil, for than, and for service. ' '

Thenearostfilaovroletdeaierwfllghdlyginynugdggg,

< stralion. Phone him-howl Ask about the Gonna! Motors, Owner Service Policy, the most complete in the industry . , <~t ‘ " - ' and the G.M.A.C., General Motors’ own Deferred Pay-man " . Plan. . i

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Thwe-Pr- - - - "0 mama-p: I": Thtcockb - . - - 730 n.5,‘. m

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ITPS CZIXZDIZN

BECAUSE

a onnvnomrr nnsmzn NEAR YOU T0 snnvn Y“?

played the ‘Wedding March" from Wagner's Lohengrin. Following the ceremony, the recessional selection was Mendclssohnh "Wedding March." The bride was presented in marriage by l/ r uncle. Henry F. Feenrer.

Reception Follows

A Wception followed at the Irving D. C. and Virginia and will reside at

d Am-mthe couple gathered. Luncheon waslfurnished a home. organist Served by a caterer and the orches-

rzucsts were bcixzr.’ ushered to their longs. the 1101M)’ Maids. furnished w-as graduated from the Brocktnn seats and for the wedding procession music. " ‘~ " » -" ' ' ‘ ~ ~ " - ‘

Mrs. Arno-z Yrrirw was bo-l-

LFEYTENIN‘

“THE RlVER-

l The bride is the daughter or Mrs.

PLCTUREQ: OF HER BRCSTHE-Rfi '

ess and guests included friends and from i110 FVNYUIG Dmi-B-l 8011001. relatives from New York. Fall River Where She 101118‘! I Irfitflfhity. I-fld and Boston. has since been in the employ of Dr.

Mrs. Peterson presented her sister E. E. Dewyer. She is n member of ll. white purse aztd other attendants the First Parish Conmsatlonal necklaces. The groom gave hlslchurch and the an Ami Club there. brother and the iour ushers, billfolds. Mr. Peterson i; the son of Mfr. Following the reception the couple and Mrs. Robert H. Peterson. 60 er, Mwemgwm Thu-g u left for a honeymoon to Washington, Churchill avenue and is wltll known an mom”, 5mm; f“ “fig-h a! as a trumpet slayer. He has inlnwdl 3.4 percent. but decreases 0111.9 and in an orchestra. at the Lido Venice H; gm- Mgnflpb; gnfl guutehswau the past year. He is a member of ,mpecflv,1y_ m,“ g; 3535154 g St. George lodge. A. F. dz A. M. and tom 9g 33,939,900 gag i; umw the Musicians‘ Union: the Swedish this ygnn using; 23.9913» mores Lutheran church and Men's sor-‘et-Y '—--

(Special to the Gunilla)

wmrrmao, July anemone a no, percent in the wheat lfiollb fill year in the three h-lirio names‘ is shown in the estimates mletld today by the Northwest Grain Dell- i

Agflflg ard the late Ralph Irving and

.# mun "on sacouumoui

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