KITS?

Ii n

S_A_’§URDAY,

all

Saturday and Saturtlziy Night

Full Fashioned Silk Hose

79c

2 pr. $1.50

("ontinuetl

In Convention

adian Women's Press Club. opening agenda was a long one.

E. Bailey Price, Calgary, national recording secretary. the listened to the address of Mrs- Margriret Lawrence, of Saint John. N. 13., National President.

Subjects of particular interest to neivspnperwomcn were discussed under various headlines, mainly the possibilities of women in the lneivspzlix-i" field. "Publicity pos- sibilities for women" were reviewed by Miss Gain Crews Ringland, Tor- onto, nnd the "position of women tin PilISICITI Canada journalism" by Ali's. Genevieve Lipsctt-Skinner, of Montreal.

Following a luncheon tendered by Premier R. B. Bennett, Miss Ruth Rogers, of the London, England. Daily Express, extended greetings on behalf of British newspaper- womcn and told of their lives in the journalistic field. A discuss- ion of the "status of Canadian nP\\'5[i.’l}’}€l'\VOl'll@n as they were and as they are" was led by Mrs. Anne Anderson Perry and Mrs. E.

Newspaperwomen

CALGARY, June 30.—tBy The Canadian Prcssl-Women promin- ent. in literary and newspaper cir- cles settled down to business today for the first session of the three-l day triennial meeting of the Can- The

After receiving the report of Mrs-

meeting

WESTERN DIIARDIAII

—BEDEQUE United Church of Canada, Rev. L. P_ Archibald, Min- ister. Services for Sunday July 3rd:

' Bcdcque, ll a. m. Searlcicwn 3 p. m_ "Cape Traverse 3 p. m. Borden 8 p. im. Rev. J. L. Lund of Tryon will conduct the service at Bearlctown. iThe mcna’ choir will have charge ; of the music at the morning service | at Bcdeque.

-NORTI! BEDEQUB AND PIIEIJTOWN United Church: North Bodeque (Preparatory Service, Sat- urday 2.30. Communion ll: Wilmot Valley, S. S. 2, Worshpi 3; Pree- town, S_ S. 2; Worship 7.80. Rev_ I... P. Archibald of Centieville will precah at Preparatory Service. Min- ister J. W. A. Nicholson.

—WE WISH T0 ANNOUNCE tlon at Kensingwn today. Handling McColl-Frontenac products exclu- sively. Cyclo, Ethyl gasoline, Mar- athon Blue, hi-test gasoline, Red Indian motor oil. Red Indian mo- tor oil has proved by capital test to be tho best oil on the Canadian market. Prices meet all competit- ion. A fair share of your patron- age solicited, Charles Kennedy, P. J. Kennedy, proprietors. 4190-6- 30-21.

-I~IAD A NARROW ESCAPE — Mr. Charles McDougall, of O‘I..eary,

THE CHARLCTTETO\VN GUARQIAI?‘

wisi PRINCE ciiisiiiviiivi ciiiiiiiiiiiiil

Further Details

butca sent to each lamb) 6i the deceased. The wonderful courage of Albert Adams as told by the three girls. in saving them from drowning. should be recorded as onc il__f__i,l'_ia most heroic deeds ever performed in this Province. Adams who was a. powerful swimmer, when the boat cloaked rilhied bu‘ and got the three Kiri-I b"! 1!! “l! boat. Little Gladys sank when the boat first upset and never came to the surface. Lidstonc was struck on the forehead and althollih I10 hung onto the boat for a time and did what he could, he could not stand the strain. After getting the girls into the dory, Adams intended to push the boat before him and swim ashore, but the girls became frightened and getting to one side of the boat, she upset again. The water was very rough at the time. Adams failed to right her again. but got the girls on to the upturned boat; but before help arrived he became exhausted. The agony of those on shore, who were helpless until another boat" was broulht $0 the scene was indescribable. The

Wednesday's At 0’Leary.

The annual nmtinc of West Prince, hold in 0’Lcary on Wednes- day, was a rousing one and very ‘ largely attended.

Mr. W. Ruslcll Rogers presided. This was the 80th muting of the Amociation.

The Resolution Committee pr: pared the following resolutions:

of En- . thusiastic Meeting

Our Big p A DOLLAR DAY SALE Continues all day

SATURDAY‘

party were having a picnic on the shore when the girls decided to go out in the boat. Mr. Perry had to go some distance for another boat before he could rescue the party. Everybody near did what they could and it is. in measure. due to them that the whole party were not drowned. Mr. Perry, who procured the boat in record time, is particularly to be commended. -S.

That this Convention re-afflrn. its confidence in tho Govcrnmen. of Hon. R. B. Bennltt and tht measures taken by his Government to meet the conditions resulting from the world wide depression. Ii lsinagreatmeasureduotothi foresight and energy of their Cov- ernmsnt in meeting and overcom- ing these conditions, that this country suffered lass from the ef- fects of the depression than any

Every Department Has Many Bargains.

Shop Here on Saturday and Profit by Them.

had a very close call at the railway crossing at Portage on Tuesday. I-Ie missed the train by about four in- ches. The driver of the locomotive was not going very fast and applied his brakes and Mr. MacDougall Just got over in the nick of time. It is understood that the bushes will be cut at the side of the track to give a clearer view-S.

G. Althciise, oi’ Toronto. CALGARY, June 30.—(By The Canadian Press)—Newspaper work is the most satisfying of all em- ploymcnts and is the greatest train- ing school in the world, Mrs. Mar- lgnrct E. Lawrence, of Saint John, ‘ told delegates to the Canadian Wc- | ' men's Press Club triennial conven- ' tion in iior Presidential address to- - dn_v.

._...n

KDOLLARN l DAY

I S p e c i a ls Allvi‘ distrust-sing, the constitution

7- L.‘ _ ' . of iIli‘ press Mrs. Lawrence cnn- \\ In IA” Lontmutd i’ cliidt-rl iii-r address by reviewing the

tIlYOLifIIl Saturday ‘accomplishments and aims of Can-

a n (1 Saturday llfllllll iieivspapers. \ flight l 'l‘hr~ protection of both personal

and professional idealism she said. & f.‘ cote - eodsgt-i...

should always be one aim of the ,_______

_- FUNERAL SERVICES -— On Tuesday the victims of Sundays deplorable accident on Foxley Riv- er near Portage, were laid to rest in the R. C. and C. of E. cemeteries at Lot i1. Many friends from the surrounding district attended the funeral, which was the saddest ever ivitnessed in the community. A double funeral was held for Gladys Sullivan, aged l2, and Edward Lid- stone, aged i8, at St. Bridget Church, Lot 11 at 9 a. m. ‘Ihe church was filled to over-flowing. Rev. Father McCabe, P.P., celebrat- ed Requiem High Mass. In the sanctuary were Rev. Father Gau- det, Rev. Reginald McDonald and Rev. William V. McDonald. The

ores: ii hich ever should remember i the vital nced for promotion of na- tional sentiment in a country so far flung as Canada. Just how to exert ils influence in this direction ivas the most pressing question con-

"Tlie iitore ignorant the mon,|“°“““_“ the women's Press club’ .h" more sure i , is o! eveijviliing“ ime 5am‘ >II.'I’.‘.‘_V L, i\'ii‘ll"ix'f‘li.

__________ “Nobody can he in love and sane.

.01.,“ ,,,.,-, w, In.“ n, qflvvfl You can't. think clearly when school children of the school where Wm“, t. _,., .. ,,.. ,, m“. “an. “m, iyoirrc in lovr-"— Joseph Nerges- Gladys attended were present. Six m ,‘__1__ -- -- ,, F-V,,,,Y,,.,n_ ‘hciiiivr. of her school mntcs bore her coffin

I .

INVERNESS COAL

'i‘he delight of every Housewife that. takes pride in having a clean house.

to the church and thence to the grave. They were: Harold Bolger, Alvin Hardy, Patrick Lynch, Reg- inald McLean, Joseph Arsenau!t and Leo Moran. Edward Lidstone, who was one of the nicest boys in the community, was a member of the C. M. B. A. and his body was laid to rest by fellow member's of the Association. All members at- tended in a body. The pail bearers

. .-. . . were: Gabriel Sharbell, Paulinus I r h 1T S IT S McDonald, Frederick Sherry, Law- HGTTER I QUICKER I CLEANER l renco Doucette, John McDonald

and Raymond Raferty. The fun- eral for Albert Adams was held at 2 p. m. in St. Peters Church, Lot 11, Rev. Mr. Coleman officiating. The service was very impressive. Rev. Mr. Coleman said, although it was not his custom to speak at a. funeral service, he could not refrain from mentioning the brave heroism of this young man, who saved the lives of three girls and then became exhausted. He pointed out the great danger of young people going in boats and not being able to swim. He expressed deep sympathy for the bereaved families. ‘The pail bearers were: Messrs. Gabriel Shar- bell, Basil McDonald, Ernest Mc-

Order a load today.

I A. Pickard & Co.

Phone 240.

THE

“We have never equal IMPERIA

(JUITS and IMPERIAL PUPPY

FOOD in promot

normal growth of pups and de- veloping sturdy bodies with sup- erior pelts of lustrous sheen, thick-skinned and retaining their

color.”

' I ‘k

UNANIMDUS VERDICT OE SUCCESSFUL RANCHERS

aniiiaisisiszoirc»; " 33111510!!! WI

Donald, LeRoy Adams, Joshua Mc- Arthur Thero were many lovfl" floral tri-

and William McDonald a

don't move

PERSONALS -Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morrison, of Summerside attended the mnual convention of the West Prince Con- servative Association at O'Lcary on Wednesday-S. ‘

-Mes'srs. William l". and Henry Bryon, of Portage, returned on Monday evening from a visit to the home of their parents in Ire- land. They had a very pleasant trip, and enjoyed the acauty spots of the Emerald Isle the ‘and o1 their birth.-S.

—Mrs. J. M, Nicholson and daughter, Miss Miriam, left on Thursday morning on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. U. T. G. Schunnan, Rodville, Sask. Prom there they will go to Carlyle Lake to spend the summer “- .-S.

-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Priest, who have been visiting friends in Mon- tague and Summerside, left on Wednesday morning on return to their home in Toronto. On the way they will visit an Montreal and

country in the world.

Resolution 2. Resolved that we affirm our confidence in the Pro- vincial Administration of Hon. J. D. Stewart, although this govern-

at Ii molt tryiuc period with the finances of the Province in a de- plorable conditlon. The position of the Govarnmont was made more difficult by the loss by fire of the two largest institutions in the Pro- vince. by the large measure of unemployment and the _ death of one of the most prominent Ministers of the Government.

Resolution 3. Resolved that this convention of the West Prince Lib- eral-Conacrvativu Association place on record its sense of the deep loss that the province in general" and the Liberal-Conservative party in particular have sustained by the death since our last convention of Hon. J. E. Wyatt, 8.0., lion. L. M. McNeill and Mr. J. Albert Brennan, late President of this Association, further rasolved that a copy of this resolution be placed in the minutes of this meeting and a copy be for- warded to each of the families of the deceased. Signed, Gilbert Gau- det, J. M. Ahearn, J. K. Ramsay, Wm. A. Smith and G. M. Matthews.

A: .

Ottawa. For the past. week, they have been the guests of ivir. and»

Mrs. J. F. ArnetL-S- i:

—Mr. Montague Campbell of Car- leton left yesterday morning for l-laverhill, Mass, in response to a telegram stating his sister-in-law Mrs. F. A. Glenis was seriously ill_ Mrs. Campbell was unable to accom- pany him, Her many friends here ' and elsewhere hope for a speedy I recovery.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

UQFHURCH 0F THE HOLY TRINITY. (Anglican), Georgetown, Sunday within the octave of St. Peter: Matins 11 a. m.; St. Peters, Catechism 2.30 p. m.; Evensong 7 p. m. "Reverence". At Evensong

will be delivered the last of the

series of discourses on religion. On Wednesday of each week the Litany will be said at 9 a. m. Capt. T. F. Kelly, C. A., in charge.

"Most people are timid. until they can see

The Ciede ‘ ls Committee were John Hackett, Harry Peters, R. L. England, Archibald Ellis and An- gus R. Shea. They reported 130 delegates out of 1B5. The officers were re-elccted. The Vice-presi- dents werer First District, John M. UI-fearn; Second District, Amos Gorrill; Third District, Peter J. Cameron.

President‘: Addra.

Pellow Ofllurs and Membe a and Distinguished Guests. Ladies and Gentlemen: .

Again we are assembled together on this the 39th Anniversary of the

meat took over the reins of office '

deficit and the great loss suffered by our province by the destruction of the Prince of Wales College and the Provincial Asylum. is gradually 1081118 Ahead, notwithstanding the financial crisis and depressed con- ditions that Canada and the World at large are passing through. We trust that the Hon. J. D. Stewart will coon be restored to his usual good health and that he be spared to guide the destinies of our party through these trying ycans. The splendid Administration of Hon. R. B. Bennett and his able Cabinet at Ottawa, including his inauguration of the Imperial Con- ference, tn take place soon, has brought forth tho unstinted praise of all well thinking men, not only in this country, but in the world at large. We are all passing through a try- ing period. Low prices for all farm Produce and a financial crisis in general, but with the splendid spirit of our people and a country which la a veritable gold mine in respect to farming and fisheries, including the Pbx Industry, we are today liv- ing under better conditions than almost any other province in the Dominion and I may say any state or country in the world. ‘With Ilhith in our Province, Faith in our leadership and by hard work, we should emerge from the struggle

West Prince Liberal-Conservative Association. We miss from amongf us today a gentleman who presided i as President of this Association at’ our last Annual Meeting and who‘ capably filled om position for, some yearn. He also had been one l of the standard bearers of our Or- i ganization. I refer to the passing from our mid-st of the late J. Albert Brennan, late of Tigniah.

Our party and country again suf-

stionger and better for it. Let us then make this 40th year of our Association one of the banner years of the Liberal-ConservativeAssocia- tion.

Ladies and Gentlemen, I wish to thank you for the hearty co-opcra- tion and support which I have re- oaived during the past year, and es- pecially the Executive Association, Poll Presidents and all officers,

LIMITED

of three polls, which had to he put to the vote o! tho meeting.

Mr. J. P‘. Amett was the first speaker and in his opening ro- marka, referred to the sad accident on Sunday when three young lives were lost and expressed sympathy for the bereaved families.

Ha expressed his confidence in the comic Imperial Conference to load the country hack to prosper- ity. After all we are not as badly of! u the Western Provinces, but notwithstanding that fact.‘ the Stewart Government obtained from

the Federal Government $125,000 for unemployment in this Province. Mr. Amett said a survey is to be made of Brae Harbour and‘ dredging to be started at Albcrton in the near future. Skinners Pond is receiving the attention of the proper authorities ‘and action tak- en in the near future.

Hon. G. Shelton Sharp referred to the tragic drowning accident on “ day; he also referred to the loss of Hon. L. M. McNeill and Hon. J. E. Wyatt to the party. Ho also spoke in the highest terms of tho late J. Albert Brennan and his splendid work as president of the West Prince Conservative Anocia- tion. Ha was a man who was al- ways on the Job and rendered faithful service to his party.

He spoke of the financial condition of tho Province and the need for strict economy. Be as- sured the meeting that a brief had been Prepared folm-ly by the tam Maritime Provinces, which has fully act forth the needs of the farmers and fishermen of this Province. The brief includes an article on lum” and mining. They are hop-

mombers, and those assembled

ing to get,‘ concessions from the

called upon to speak, while ballot- ing was taking place for convcnera

fared great loss by the lamented ‘They deaths of the late Minister of Pub-- lic Works, Hon. L. M. Macfleill and Hon. J. E. Wyatt, K.C., who was at one time speaker of the House and

fed anything to L' FOX BIS-

ing‘ healthy and

‘ Dinners from 3

Nanking Cafe

Popular Restaurant

Special dinners every day including Sundays. Prices Moderate.

Noted for quick service and excellent menu.

s

headP-Gertrudc Atherton.

5 cents up.

vpf ‘ ’ Prince County

of the Federal Elections. ' this opportunity of extending deep- est sympathy to the bereaved fam- flier.

But the past has brought with it ‘ success as well as new responsibili- tiu. Last August under the leader- ship of the Hon. J. D. Stewart, K. 0., the local Conservative Gov- crnment, as predicted in last year's

in one I take

more‘

W. RUSSELL ROGERS.

Mr. James McGrath, of St. Louis, in moving a vote of thanks to the President, spoke of the leadership of Hon. R. B. Bennett and the wonderful work he has accomplish- ed. He congratulated Mr. Rogers on his excellent speech and on the capable manner in which he had administered the affairs of the As- sociation during the past year. Al- though not a public speaker, Mr.

today.

McGratlfa speech would put many speeches of better qualified men in the shade.

resolutions, won a distinct victory Central Street Summereide and our Government although m,‘ other Smkm » ed with a legacy from the late Lib- 8at-2moa. *'-— oral Government of \i,500,000 of a I The visiting gentlemen were than BRINGING UP FATHER

markets of Great Britain for fish- ermen! supplies in return for their produce. This brief will be laid bo- fore the Imperial Conference.

Mr. Sharp answered many per- plaxinl questions.

Mr. Heath Batong spoke briefly and told the People that this Clov- arnmcnt has in economize in than trying times. lic assured the meet- ing that Hon. G. Shelton Sharp was doing all in his power to help the‘ " unemployment situation, but the Government were laboring un- der the worst conditions that have prevailed for years. The Conscr- vativo party has always been cull- ed upon to bear the burden in times of stress. but the has always come through with flying colon.

Mr. Wilfred Tanton lava constructive criticism

ofthamldmachinery thoroaddrll. l-loaho

thoulht could be liven to the Con» sei-vativu.

Mr. Austin Ramsay and If. Ana- cu Chaiuon also mobs.

The National Anthem brought the meeting to a clonal-l. »

BRIE! OFFERED T0 INIUII OIIIII

(Canadian Pull) RENPREW, Ont, June Sit-Mn Leo Iopine, of mnfraw. sworn tbl afternoon at the inquiry into thl administration of justice in the town that in December loot Janw Ponnclay, chairman of the Polio! Committee, oflorod her 050 to lwlal against Chief of Police Mona Grout, declaring it would be worth that amount to him to get tho chief dil- clllltod. ‘ Her husband told Oommhfil LAJ-iumphrfomltdqofthadt- torney Gcncrara department. will ll conducting the Inquiry. that l man resembling Mr. humid spoke to hil wife, HIM-M M80 them talking about “dollarliflal thathiswifctoldthomlnihatl he wantcdtonndoutaboiltdhfd Greer. to do it himself. .

-_____.__.. To Pm along in front of the ca hibita in the new World‘; ma; Show building at Regina in 1m will necessitate a walk of almost h; miles Durfnl this short trip flu visitors will have um of the habits, industries. hopes m4 aspirations of our 4o count-rial provinces and mm who will por- tlcipltc in some form or other.

FDR SALE

AT A BARGAIN

1 Driving Waggon, Illghfl! uaod; 1 9-ft. Hay almost new. Several goo: used Care.

McGDVIAIPS Lllllicll

KILMUIR _ Dodge & Plymouth

mm

3665i COM!

Inn-KN Ihu-lplwl. Qnchdnlvnlpvrumt

‘It