I

I I .

,Western Locals

Jul: column In nurvcd tor now: 0

II II

.c local Internal but ulvlnlulng ‘W.’ nun III: In. Inserted ‘gill! a word -cl-loll) Dtilbls

glvlnra

River Monday, June nnd

LMUFFET whoie ,.shredded wheat cereal ~11, Braoe's.

wheat

horse race on July 1st.

pair, refinish, paint, paint,

' lines. and sinkers at B'raoc's.

15 cents.

quarters for fox meat and feed.

crockett, Miscouche

test.

your friends.

his ball of ten dollars estreated. S

Market Building, Charlottetown next week opening Tuesday night

gating $225.00.

anteed.

—LEAVE FOR 0’I'I‘AWA—Mrs Maclcllun and her two children Master Everard and Miss

jolly little parties were given

ivory success. 5.

-5!-ZNTENCED T0 W. E. Darby charged with

was sentenced to six months

formed the magistrate that

had been in jail 22 times. He had Mn charred with vagrulcy, viola- ilon of the prohibition laws and W1" petty offences. S.

—E.\'TER.'l'AIN' YOUNG PEOPLE ‘MI’. and Mrs. I-‘rank Gamble en- tertained the young people of Linklcticr Road last week. The ~- €V<'nt was given especially for the

Cast of "Here Comes Charlie. . which has been put on at differ- . "ii lllaces with much success dur- “IK the past few: weeks. A very ¢“I0Yable evening was spent in 33m05 and dancing. The hostess ierved a dainty lunch after which ’h° YOU"! people returned home.

Before leaving they extended a hearty vote of thanks to their host

Ind hostess. S.

,,_' ‘VISITS PROVINCE-Rev. John , *1 Gouah of Richibucto. N. 3., was -I recent visitor to Kensington and it Bummerside. Attending the annu- the in ,,, 53°“/ille. N. B., at its conclusion ‘WV. Mr. Gough crossed over to the Island on a short visit. Motor- 4"! from Borden to Kenslngion he Irmarlrcd on the beauty and fer- ‘, illliy of the Island province. “Since iii? last visit here six years ago ‘ hiwe been across the continent in British Columbia and through parts of the United 3M9! and I have never seen any

in I1 Maritime Conference of United Church recently held

THE

.-TENTS IN STOCK at Bruce's. In-4962-6-I0-21.

_nATnlNG CAPS and beach um. Taylor Drug 00.. Kensington.

..1Nl)IAN RIVER play at Grand L-soao-s-1'1-41

and fox feed. sold L-elm-8-1'1-2i

-DOMlNlON DAY—All roads lead to Sumrnerside for the big L—lilz4

.—BUlLD. insulate, remodel, re- paint, Erna buy your supplies at Bruce's. ' L-5126-6-l'l-21

—BUY MAOKEREL nets, hooks. L-5285-6-I7-21

—"CLlMBING ROSES" will be presented in North Freetown Hall on Thursday, lath. Sale of home made ice cream. Admission 25 and L-4088-6-I3-2i

—MAKE POND AND DELANEY, Water Street West, your head.

L-4989-8-13-21

—WI.\'S om»: I)oLL‘An.—Mrs. Kay Station was married a one dollar prize in the Quaker oats "Dream Home" con-

—DOMINl0N DAY RACES-— Wednesday. July lst. for the races at summerside. A real racing treat is in store for all. Come and bring L-5124

—POLICE COUll’l‘——In the Sum. merside Police Court three drunks were fined $2 and costs each and we drunk who did not appear had

—ALL ROADS LEAD to the big bazaar and entertainment in the

Hour Canada's premier tenor vocal- lst. Win a Chevrolet coach or one of the other special prizes aggre- L-5119-6-1'1-4i

-—POND in DELANEY. dealers in fox meats, feeds and bread. have opcned an office on Water Street‘ West. Summerside, (opposite Mac- Farlane Produce). They keep a full line of meats and feeds and solicit your business. Satisfaction guar- L-5079-8-16-5i

Irene, ; Hi this morning for Ottawa to

‘like “D their residence there. Many in their honour prior to their depart- ure. Their many friends wish them

SIX MONTHS 'l‘ERM—Joseph Gallant oi Borden came before Magistrate the , theft or certain articles from the Town Hall. He pleaded guilty and in the county jail. The R.C.M.P. in- the l'°UnK man was 22 years old and

—5UMMERSIDE’B DAY—Don't guilds the Dominion Day races at d ummerside Driving Park, 3-gm-

asses. Entries pouring in, see the be“ m““'3 h°"5e5 Perform on the national holiday. L-5121

—F'AB.EWELL PA.B'l'Y—Mrs. W. A. Currie gave a little party on filgonday aitemoon for little Irene 1, wt-elian. who let: this morning or Ottawa. All the little girls brought seine little gift :0, me guest of honour. Party games were Played on the lawn and ice cream and cake was served by the hon. ess assisted by her two ungll daughters. 3.

-—GlVEN SURPRISE PARTY- Master Everard MacLellan, who leaves this morning with his moth- er and sister to make their home in Ottawa, was given a surprise DETIY by his olammates in Grade VIII of the Summerside High School. The party was held at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. J. M. Noonan. After games and a de- licious supper, Master Alexander MacKay presented Everard with a little gift of remembrance from the class. Everard replied in a very gracious manner and invited his chums to visit him when in Ot- tawa. After thanking their hostess the young people bid goodbye to their schoolmate and wished him good luck in his new home. 8.

Personals

—-«Miss Gladys Holman is visiting in Boston for a few days. S.

—Friends will be pleased to hear that the condition of Mr. Roy Tanton of st. Eleanors is a little improved. S.

—Mr. Robert Sutherland of Sea View is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. 8.

—-Miss Margaret Maccardle of Kinkora. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. S. I

—+Mi.ss Alberta Acorn of West Devon has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment. 8.

. —-Misses Olga England and Jenny Moreshead, Knutsford, were visitors to Summerside on Wednesday.-N.

—-Mrs. Mack Macswairi and Miss Reta Rodd, Kingston, motored to Summerside on business Wednes- day.—N.

——Mr. Keith Pratt, Alberton, was in Summerside Tuesday on business. —N.

—Mrs. Butler, Bloomfield, has re- turncd to her home from Prince County Hospital much improved in health.-N.

—Miss Alta Campbell, R..N., Gra- ham's Road. is on professional du- ties in Prince County Hospital.-N. - —.Miss Jennie Clark, R.N.. Ken- sington, hm returned from Montreal where she has been taking a post- graduate course in children's dis- eases.-N.

-—Dr. Lcfurgey arrived on Mon- day afternoon from Colorado to visit his brother. Mr. H. H. infur- gey of Summerslde, who is now improving from his recent serious illness. 5.

—Mrs. George W. Bell has re- turned to her home in Sumner- side from Toronto where she spent a most enjoyable visit with her daughter, Mrs. Beverley Owen. noted soprano singer. S.

and PNCE

Lorne Valley And Vicinity

A -iiscelaneous was given Miss Bertha Maolntyre oi River- ton on the evening of Thursday, June 11th.

Messrs. Walter Mtichecd and Reuben Maocannell and Mrs. Reu- ben Macoannell, Mrs. George Mac- Innis and Miss Hannah Shaw were recently in Uigg.

The June meeting or the Lorne Valley W.M S. met at the home of Mrs. Ghriste Shaw on Wednesday evening, June 10th. The President, Mrs. James MucLeod was in the chair. The meeting opened with a hymn followed by Scriptural read- ing, Corinthians, 6th Chapter. The Lord's prayer was repeated in uni- son after which another hymn was sung. Minutes of last meeting were then read and approved. Roll call was answered by 10 members. Three visitors were present and collection taken which amounted to consider- able. A reading was given by Mrs. James MacLeod. also one by Miss Bernice Mac-Arthur. This was fol- lowed by singing of another hymn. The next meeting will be held in the Dorrie Valley Church at B o'- clock.

INDIAN RIVER. W1.

River Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Shea with an attendance of eight mem- bers and two visitors. Meeting opened with the reading of the Creed followed by roll call. Min- utes of the last meeting were read and adopted. some correspodenoe was read md two delegates were appointed to attend a. meeting in Kensington to discuss plans for the district convention in Malpeque. It was decided to purchase one single desk .’or the school. The sick committee gave their report and presented a bill of 94¢ which was paid. Sick committee for next month. Mrs. Frank shes. and Catherine Gillis. The members planned to hold their next meeting at the shore. Roll call to be ans- wered by “Hints for Cold Mea‘s." Lunch was served by the hostess and meeting closed with national anothem.

KENSINGTON HIGH SCHOOL

Honor roll of primary pupils: Grade VI.——l, Mac Salter; 2, Ingham MacNeill; 3. Arthur Mill. Grade V.—1, Wanda Mann; 2, Geraldine MacLean; 3, Wilna De- laney. Grade Donald;

V Junior.-1. Gussie Mac- 2, Nelson Caseley; 3, Roy Clark.

Grade IV.—l, Leslie Clark; 2, Emmet Braham; 3, Malcolm Ken- nedy. Grade III.—1, Roma Kilbride; 2, Phellcia Clark; 3, Mabel Sample. Grade II.-1, Marjorie Connick; 2, Genevieve Delaney; 3, Shirley Montkley. Grade I (a).—l. Edna Mann; 2, Pearl Mann- 3, Jean Mill.

Grade I <b).—l. Marjorie Mann; 2, Betty Pendleton; 3, Jimmie MacNei1l. B.

(MVEIIEAD ROAD SCHOOL

Honor roll for May:

Grade VIII—l, Wendell Birt. Grade VII —— 1, Althea Docken- dorff; 2, Freeland Dockendorff. Grade VI (BL) — 1. Msnzaret Wooldridge; 2. Janet Swan; 3. Garth Blrt.

Grade VI (Jr.)—1.Clar€-Me Wool-

The June meeting of the Indian

lP0l|I}E SEEK YIIIING BANIIII

Held Up Service Sta- tion Saturday Night In Moncton.

(C. P. By Guardian’: Spcclnl Wire) MONCTON. N. B., June 14—Po- lice throughout the Maritime Pro- vinces were watching tonight for a young bandit who held up a ser- vice station attendant here last midnight and escaped without any loot after missing a shot with a sawed-ofl shotgun.

Driving up to one of the Irving Oil Company's service stations at closing time the youthful gunman ordered a gallon of gasoline. He shoved the gun aslinst Henry MG- Cair's body while he was making change and comrnan‘ ‘ him to "stick ’em up."

The plucky attendant grabbed the weapon and ,, lied it aside just as the assailant fired. Mccsir then grappled with the bandit. pushing him out onto the station driveway.

dridge; 2. Helen Maclviilian and Al- lan Reardon.

Grade V—i, Reta Doyle; 2, Lorne Kielly; 3, Harvey Kielly.

Grade IV—l, Eddy Doyle.

Grade III-—l, Erma Birt. Marjorie Macnomild and Hamid Samuel: 2. Veda MacDonald: 3, La Verne Mac- Donald.

Grade ll——l. Patricia McGrath; 2, Ernest MticMillan.

Grade I~1. Ellen Wooldridge and LeR.oy Mucnonald; 2. Marion Wool- dridge; 3, Lewis MacMiilnn.

Perfect attendance ._ Cil ar e n c e Wooldridgc. Marjorie MacDonald. Harold sanipel and LeROY MM- Donald.

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I nus IS veav INTEREST-

Alberton

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Champion of Charlottetown were recent visitors to Alberton, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clark.

Miss Mabel Fielding was in Char- lottetown Saturday attending the wedding of her brother, Major Sid- ‘ney Fielding.

Mr. Ivar Phillips, of the Bank of Nova Scotia. Amherst. Ns., is spending his holidays with his brother, Rev. W. J. Phillips.

Mrs. Rennie Gould and daughter Helen, of the U. S. A. are spending their vacation in Alberton, guests of Mrs. Gould's father. Mr. Hardy Oliver.

Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Leard motored to Summerside last week.

Miss Katherine Molley, who has been a patient in the Prince County Hospital. returned to her home on Sunday.

The Anglican Church are holding their annual convention Wednesday, June 17th. The convention was held last year at Crapaud.

Corp. Engel. of the R. C. M. P. rrigtored to Summerside last week.

Ancient Crime

Anvils all around IL; ringing in the valley of despair, Weapons forging. trumpets flinging

out their fanfare and their blare: Somzbre harbinger-:. of slaughter,

luring men to do and dare While their veins are filled with water, and their hearts of hope are bare.

Nurtured institutions falling, crumb- ling now to wind-blown dust While the plans and schemes, en- thralling that no longer hold

our trust;

For a race of men is moving, mov- ing on as mankind must- On. the way of Life improving, as they're guided. led or trust. But, each old assccuition, pumps its bellowu, fans the flame, From the House of Conversation,

that is now our Nation's shame: And the Old Folks Home where guarding sit. the halt, the blind and lame, their chamber, disregarding every truth that's worth the name. Orthodoxy. what evasion wouldst thou clothe as Truth sublime, Hiding every degradaiion covering up the sordid grime. Slowly on the ox-cart wanders. down the highways of old time, But a talking mankind squanders hours uphoiding ancient crime.

In

Gone the lauded skill and training

of the bow and arrow age,

Gone. despite resistence straining throwing in the lists its gage

’I‘o encounter, void and irustrate fact with senile, silly rage

That would lay advancement prost- rate, that refused to turn the

P389.

So, the bow and arrow banker wor- ships now the obsolete, Usury the blight and canker would modern way defeat. Usury the curse of nations hast thou had thy fill replete, Warned against for generations. but thine hour is now complete; And the weapons of thy forging with thy life-tlocd wastingl crew. Is our Nationhood disgorging forI thy lease of piace is throughtl Every nationhood declaring, ere the, way of li‘e renew, I Thee and thine—-beyond compar-, ing—every land forihwith must

I hat

spew. —Jan‘.es M. MacLean rise Nelson Ave. New Westminster.

Will Proceed With New Quebec Line

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

O’I'I‘AWA. June 16-Authority to go ahead with construction by the Canadian National Railways of 99 miles of line from Rouyn, Que. to Senneterre. on the Transcontinen- tal Line was endorsed by the Com- mons Railway Committee today. Under the chairmanship of Thomas Vien (Lib., Montreal Outremont), the committee adopted the bill hav- ing this for its aim. The line is expected to cost $5,940,000 and must I be finished in three years.____

GORDON FIFE, Soldier of Fortune

JUST AN ANCIENT SUPER-

MERE GU

COUNTY CH RICL

Announcement

INDUSTRIAL, MINING & ALL OTHER STOCKS BOUGHT. SOLD & LISTED.

Canada’s mining industry in 1935 was worth $350,000,- 000, gold mines alone being about $100,000,000.

You can increase your in- come by buying shares in dividend paying or near pro- ducing gold mines to which we will give special atten- tion.

Correspondence answered.

W. P. CALLAGHAN & CO., 10 Belmont Street, Summerside, P. E. I. Phone 146. L-5125-6-17-3i

promptly

Lodge Members Are Honoured

Mr. James Connell, recording secretary of Bertherlier Lodge, and Miss Lena. Rayner, Worthy Mistress of the L.0.B.A.,,were guests of honour at a social evening given jointly by the above mentioned lodges on Monday evening. Miss Rayner is to be the principal in an interesting event this evening in the Christian Church and Mr. Connell is also getting married in the near future.

Mr. William Brooks presided at the function and explained the ob- ject of the gathering in a few opening remarks.

A pleasing program of music was taken part in by the following: Piano solo. Mr. Garnet Profitt; solo, Mr. T. W. Bentley; reading. Mrs. Chester Palmer.

Mr. Colwell was then called up- on and presented Mr. Connell with an address and handsome gift from members or Bertheriier Lodge to which Mr. Connell re- plied in suitable terms, thanking them for their kind remarks.

Mrs. Leard and Mrs. Shari? 0" behalf of the L.0.B.A. presented the address accompanied by a lovely gift to their Worthy Mist- rcss. Miss Rayner. who very gru- ciously acknowledged their good wishes of which they had given such a tangible expression.

A bounteous lunch and social hour concluded a most enjoyable

Special children’: Ilay Service‘ At Iiensington

On Sunday evening, June 7th, 3 special Children's Day service was held by the Sunday School schol- nra oi’ the Presbyterian Church at Kensington_

Rev. William O. Rhoad. pastor of the church, presided and suit- ably addressed the meeting. Though the address was primarily to the children, it was also of in- terest and profit to the large num- ber of adults present. Following is the programme as presented by the children:

Doxology.

Invocation by pastor.

Hymn. "I Am So Glad That Our Father in Heaven."

Responsive reading, Psalm 96.

Lord's Prayer in unison.

Chorus by the children, “Can a Little Child Like Me."

Recitation, “Welcome," MacNeill.

Vocal duet. "In the Garden," by Ella and Keith Thompson.

Dialogue, “Joy Bells," by Betty Jay. Margaret Jardine, Betty Pen- dleton, Norma Humphrey and Isabel Jardine.

Ingham

Recitation, "A True Story," Florence Dyment.

Recitation, “Sunbeams," Carrie Thompson.

Solo, "Jesus Wants Me for a

Sunbeam," June Dalzlel.

Recitation, “Wherever You Are," Ruth Dalziel.

Recitation “Told by Frances Adams.

Chorus by children. “Jesus Loves Me."

Recitation, “Let's Be Glad," Earl Dyment.

Dialogue. "Gifts We Can Bring." Andrew Humphrey, Shirley Monk- ley, Wilma Delaney. Wilna Monk- ley and Malcolm Kennedy.

Di :1 l o g ue. “King Solomon's Words." Boyd Beairsto_ Annie De- laney, David MacLean. Georgie Kennedy. Doris Kennedy and Eric Jardine.

Address by Rev. Mr. Rhoad.

Offering. Hymn, "Follow Me the Master Said."

Benediction.

Pansies,"

B.

THEIR. IERITATING REMARKS

Those who have perforce to

For Vitality alwaui u

BRAHMIN

OANGE PE TEA

crouuuunou.

'- e I ~. ~

9

only up to June 30, 1936.

Hands.

LAST CALL

POKER HANDS

WE RECOMMEND THAT YOU

ACT QUICKLY

and mail your Poker Hands, by insured mail, to P. O. Box 1380 Montreal, P. Q.

NOW

as they are redeemable for regular premiums

After that date, outstanding Poker Hands can be redeemed only for playing cards, on the basis of I pack of playing cards for 2 sets of Poker

IMPERIAL TOBACCO COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED

W

Halifax Po rt Arrivals

JUNE 14, L936. AR.Rl'VALS:—

Berlin from Bremen

M. B. Tanner .rom Ingonish Sylvia from Local Harbour Pentland from local Harbour Banshee from Local Harbour Lady Laurier from Local Harbour Bansaga. from Local Harbour Maid of Stirling from C. Breton

SAILINGS :—

Berlin to New York Sylvia to Local Harbour

travel a good deal in the course of their work cannot avoid coming across various public bales. of one kind or another. and it does not take very long before we can spot them im- mediately. Unhappily the idea that everyone docs not exactly apprecia- ate them never seems to strike them. says the Weekly Scotsman. I suppose few of us have escaped

and successful evening. S.

MEALS IIFIEII FAIL I0 GIVE NEEDED INTERNAL EXERCISE

'ALL-BRAN Relieves Common Constipation‘

Meals that are low in “bulk” are a common failing of the average American diet. Frequently, these meals result in irregular habits.

Constipation due to insuiilcient “bulk” is often a consequence. This condition causes discomfort, and may lead to headaches and loss of appetite. Even serious disease may develop.

Banish the danger of a diet low in “bulk” by eating Kellogg's ALL- BRAN regularly. This delicious cereal is an abundant source of gentle “bu1k.”

Within the body, it absorbs mois- ture and forms a soft mass, which exercises and strengthens intes- tinal muscles, and cleanses the system. Au.-BRAN also furnishes vitamin B and contains iron.

Two tablespoonfuls daily, with milk or cream, are usually suffi- cient. If not relieved this way, con- suit your doctor.

How much pleasanter to enjoy this natural food in place of pills and drugs. Serve Al.l..—BRAN either as a cereal, or cooked into mufllna, breads, etc. Eat it regularly for regular habits.

ALI.-BEAN is sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont.

‘Constipation data to lmuflldsnt "huh"

that travelling bore who enters a compartment with a companion and immediately begins in a very loud voice to discuss his private affairs, with the mist complete frankness, regardless of the fact that other people are not ii-teiested in the sligliesi degree, or on the other hand, that they may wish to employ a few spare minutes in comfortable and quiet reading which their boring chatter makes an imp0&ibilIty.

Just as irritating are those. who, occupying the seat directly behind us in the cirierrta. unfortunately ap- pear to have seen the film showng beiiore, and promptly pmoeed to tell the world in general exactly what is going to happen next. thus robbing everyone of their rightful thrills and enjoyment. These public bores have to be dealt with firmly and promptly, by a request for silence—it is the only way of keep- ing them quiet. As they have no consideration for other people, they cannot expect any themselves.