MAT. 8.00.

PIIIIIBE

THREE DAYS

. r ‘ ~Iit§.§,’ﬁ‘..'l.'.‘.'.§.§

wuuuzo mcx} BRYAN msnaunn- BfNALfMNDfR l

__.._..___..__.._._..._._...._ '_'7I.~/7";'-""'/',.'I7.','7,7"17.*ﬁl7 W" M’ t" ~

EVE. 7 b 8.45

IIILS-W- EVE. ‘I l Lil‘

EllVlIIIlIl

I

‘mmm GOMBELl

ADDED.....--

"HOLLYWOOD 0N PARADE’?

COMEDY . . . “WHERE'S ELMEB."

_ ‘ c. PAUL LUKAS

uaniiiy Wool Wanted { Highest Cash Prices Paid.

A. BLOCK & SON 267 King Street

(Opposite Railway Station)

r Fifty Per Cent Need Aid

Mlny yearn of etperlence o! jhousands o! practictloners oust-mining tens oi thousands ,oi eyesproves that hall oi those who ore NOT wearing corrections of their errors of vision should do so. That indicates that neglect of the eyes ilexceedingly prevalent. ‘ Suspect your eyes, then verily or remove the suspicion.

G. F. gliutchoson

~ OPTOMETRIST

AGHAJRJEIOGEQQU

Hlfllrive Yourself Bars

\ *"_'_-

I REASONABLE RATES Hour-day-week or month " PEERLESS SERVICE STATION MacDonald & Barbour

l‘ Phone 115 Grafton St

j ,".I4,._kq..s; mum

‘.4435.

"Bgfofossional Bards

McLEOD t? BENTLEY I J. A. BENTLEY

" "'1" W. E. BENTLEY, K. U.

l Btntoter end Attorney-st-Luv .- _ . MONEY ‘I'D LOAN i Dﬂiee: 1B0 Richmond Street

... _.l-.:A. MacDonald, K.0. BABBISTER. HOLICITOB. Se.

" Riley Building Charlottetown, P. E. inland. Honey w Loon and Collection!

[hen the very beet attention. M5- tb.

~..

H. F. MacPl-IEE, B. A.

~BABBISTEE SOLICITOR- l ~ All’, &0. U‘

g, I731.

In.

fatal-y Building. ' “

Ill

Prohibition Commission

B. Black. Chairman. Chsrlottetoyn.

Ins, B. McDonald, Welt 8t. Peters. , John Simpson, Bsmilton.

jond ell information regarding

‘ lninctlons of moummou ACT

lo ‘he shove or t0 lnlbei!‘ l.

mp1». n. c. M. r. cgﬂlﬁﬂﬂll.

l

NORMAN W. LOWTHER "Blrrister i Attorney At law so Greet George Street g Chlrlottetovm, P. E. I. i , MONEY T0 LOAN

l 'Alex. W. Matheson ‘I nuuusrcn. somcrron. mo. 3 Money to Loan Collections

- re-Oliloe: lﬂltlehlrrlttl street.

Ded i c atiorzal Service Of

Tryon Manse

A service of unusual interest to ' Presbyterians was held at. the , North Tryon Church Thursday ‘ when friends oi’ the nﬂnister and congregation assembled to share in the dedication of the new mansc. There were present, members from Charlottetown, Summerslde, Ken- slngton, Bradalbane, Mt. Stewart Marshileld, and other outlying districts. Rev. G. C. Webster, Mod- erator of the P. E. 1. Presbytery, was in charge oi the service. As- sisting hlm were Dr. Morgan E Gengc, minister of the congrega- tion, Dr. R. M. Legato oi St. James’ Church. Charlottetown, Rev. J. St Clair Jeans oi Summerside, Rev. R. H. Stavert, Rey. John Prltchsrd oi Marshileld.

A large gowned choir, with Miss Jennie Weddell as organist, led 1n the service of praise and rendered as a special number the beautiful hymn "Nailed to the Cross", in whlclh Dr. Genge song the verses as s so o.

Rev. G. C. Webster in his address spoke o! the Presbyterian Church, whose members, according to the 193i census, were one-twelfth o! the population of Canada. and one- sixth that of P. E. Island. He con- gratulated Dr. Gwenge and. the pco- ple o1’ Tryon on their beautiful church property and on the splen- dld work they had accomplished in the lost two years. He gave a brief outline of the struzlle for exist- ence in the last few years and com- mended the greai; etfort which is now being crowned with success At the conclusion of the address Dr. legato pronounced the Bene- diction-

The oongrega/clm was then ask- ed to move from the church to the front of the manse, where the for- mal Manse Dedlcatorial Service o.’ the Presbyterian Church in Canada was read by Rev. G. C. Webster.

At the close o! the service an in- vitation was extended to all pre- sent to inspect the manse and reg- istcr in the visitors‘ book.

The large crowd in attendance did urtple justice to the bountiful supper prepared by the ladies of the congregation. The refresh- ment booth was well patronized. There was on sale, fruit, candy, dc- licious homemade * . ..m. and all kinds of fancy work.

In the evening the devotional service was conducted by the min- ister, Dr. Gengc. The address was given by Dr. R. M. Icgute. who spoke oi his association with Dr. Genge in the ministry and his ad- miratlon of the splendid work done by hlm for the Presbyterian Church. The theme 0i his address was St. Paul's words: “Ye are the body oi Christ". The elm of the Church is to carry on as Christ did when he was in the flesh. “Is the church doing its job?" This ls a question asked by the church in criticism of itsell and by the out- side critic, who can so easily sec the mote in the church's eye but cannot see the beam in its own- The church's Job is tremendous but it cannot fell the world ii its members, you and I, do not fall the church.

Dr. Genge made an eloquent ap- peal to the members oi‘ his con-

gregation for their assistance in wiping off the manse debt. The oilertory number rendered

by the choir was the stirring an- them “On to Victory“, which in- cludes s. short male chorus.

The meeting closed with singing and the Benediction by Dr, legato.

llr. II. L. SMITH

Oifice

Now at 240 Queen St.

CONSTANCE CUMMINGS

cAnroL-ronnv '

|n|u

RI

roriross.

BUYING WHITE G90. H. ‘ibombs 6t Son. 14-6185.

1904 to 1910. "om-f - Times.

spacious home of Mr. and Mrs Aqullls Bowman, North Wlltshlre

Cummings, one

etpsls in m. interesting event

ing e gstly decorated Waggon. hes.-

much merriment, ilan Demon

Bowman unwrapped the srcels

m m: unu Sillllll av mm

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

ROUYN. Que, June 23—A young Hudson. Buy Indian trapper owes his life today to a modest and re- sourceful French-Canadian nun whose nllnlstratlons for four months in a tiny northern mission removed death from the scene and ushered in recovery and; eternal gratitude 1p its stead.

Brought here out of the north by Pilot Ed. Morris of Canadian Air- ways Limited, the story oi’ the stoicism of John Swanson, 25-year- old Indian trapper and the in- genuliy and sklll of Rev. Sister Mnrie-Elmlrc, before her entry in- to the orders, Miss Thtrault, oi’ 8t. Isidore. Tcmlskamlng County Que, vies with those recounted of the days of New France where nuns braved Indian hordes and sub-zero sveather to bring comfort to whocver was in need of it.

GUN DISCHARGES

SWRHSOII was returning home after a call to s Hudson Bay post and stopped off for a visit at Fort Albany 0n Feb. l5. Prepared to m. slime 111s Journey he reached for his shotgun which was resting on his snowshoes placed upright 1n the thick snow; the gun discharged accidentally and a load of number three shot ripped through his chest beneath the right shoulder,

Sister Murle-Elrnlrc received: the wounded Indian at St. Ann's Rom- an Catholic mission at Fort Alb. M13’- No doctor was available and the nun feared to administer a general anaesthetic knowing the pctlenvs lung had been torn by the buckshot.

Displays Skill

Instead she applied o. local sn- acsthetic to the Indians buck under the injured shoulder. With great skill shc wielded the scalpel with a firm hand. cutting away the flesh until the incision Joined the wide-open wound in front. A small hole right hrough the Indians body was cleared and through this Sister Maric-Elmlre poured warm water, The wound was thus kept clean and free from infection and the lead pellets were washed out. The treatment losteu for four months and the wound began to heal. Throughout the ordeal, pilot Morris said. Swnnstln showed un- flinching courage and stelclsm,

As the wound healed gradually the stray pellets worked near the surface and the Sister cut them out of the ilcsh. She had removed 80 shots up to s. few days ago. There are 40 remaining to be re- moved. On his feet again, Morris reported, and when his strength

ities w'll offer every assistance in

$18111; documentosto his pert in

unit o

a shack in 1925. After getting the organization functioning in good order she was transferred to Fort

Miss Cummings in her usus sent

plea-

good wishes, this was acknowledged

and singing

Good Fellow." the evening was pleasantly spent. .A delicious lunch was served by the ladies siter which the guests de- parted to their respective homes

"ilbr She's s Jolly

happy years of wedded bliss.

Regimental Champion Remounts

In order to promote greater in- terest in the raising of a. good type ofoalvury horse in Carlson, the Domrllon Department of Agn- ou-loure. oo-cpercting with the Canadian Cavalry Association, will conduct s w- ‘ltlon to deter- mine the best type out remmmt in each mvelry regiment. The object is to encourage the breeding, and liaising o1’ suddiers, hunters, and mcmounls o! the required type‘, and the bringing oi’ some to amps of instruction, or wt local head wrlers. The conditions are: l

Agriculture ofiels unseem- Reg-lmentll ChI-Irglﬂnshlp Re-

onn 1st prize $15.00 and ribbon

2nd prize 810.00 and ribbon

3rd prize 8 5.00 and ribbon Provided the rwlment is recog- rrzed by the Deperiznnet of Notion- al Defence, and supports the Cen- adlan Cavalry Association.

2. ‘Ilhe horse exhibited must be on the strength of the unit in comp for Annual Training, and must be owned by the exhibitor, or o. mom- beu- of his irmnedlate family (rather. mother, brother or sister). The horse must also have been in the rmesesston oi the exhibitor (or as spedfied) for at least three months. 3. 11b:- 1934 the Judging of the horses to be eenled out by judges applnted by the unit. 4. Any prize money to be awarded to the exhibitor of the horse will be paid direct in him by the Dominion Department of Agriculture on so.- elslactory returns being submitted through the honorary Secretary of the Canadian Cavalry Association. 5. The horses to be judged by o. standard to be set by the Deport- ment, Le. servlceahly sound, l5 hands and up. 1100 lbs. and over, and suitable for cavalry work. Age four (4) to ten (10) years. The jud- ges’ decision shall be incl, no appeal being allowed.

6. The Military District author-

the following

the Judging of the horses. 7. The exhibitor o! the horse will

the breeding and ownership of the horse.

B. Each entry must be endorsed by the Commanding Officer oi the i-‘ne_ exhibitor. nml the com-

l_

rune, Ont, for exsminﬁtlon further medics] treatment.

Sister Mnry was attacked to the hospital at Rouyn when it was but

am"

permits li_e_vrill he taken to Coch-

Albany.

as Go 0d as it Can Bel

loaf or two daily

KENT STREET

BREAD

Because we use the ﬁnest ilour and the richest milk and butter; and because we take special super-wholesome and super-appetlzlng! Order a. care in mixing snd baking, Siewarifs Bread is

S TE WART’S Bakery

PHONE 211

THE i CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

0N VACATION TRIP-Captain A. It’. Msoﬂlnnon. stockbroker, oi Nspunee, Ont, arrived 1i the city 0n the 00cm Idmied ‘ihursdsy and proceeded etterwexds to Charlotte- wwntospendsvscstloninhis native city. Olin-sin Mscklrmon is

sveteran oi the Greet War and sew much suvlce in Prince with th 4th 8169c Artillery Brigade. He isssouodthelstellozniilmlllsc- Kinnnu, K. 0., Ideutensnt-Gover- not of Prince Edward Island from

BRIDAL SHOWER-On Monday evening, June 18th s very large gs- therlng oi people sstlnbled st the

to tender s shower to Miss Bessie o! North Wilt- shire's most popular young ladies who is soon to be one or the prin-

While e wedding march was being rendered by Miss Bessie MscLesn the bride elect was escorted to the parlor by Miss Hilda Noye, followed by little Miss Roms Mitchell and llmster Vernon Olsrlre _ dslntily dressed as bride and groom. wheel- vily laden with beautiful and use- lul gifts, Miss Alvlns. Easter reed the names of the donors and the accompanying verses which caused _ while Miss Lil- and: Mrs- Leonard

thanked her many friends for their expressions o! by the guests in hearty applause The remainder oi

wishing Miss Cummings many

Dorminton Departmeoit oi.

the fmile-Iém {in Brealﬁzst lrri

peiiton will be confined to W.0‘s, N.C.0’s and men.

We are illlOfillild that all W.O's. N.C.O‘g and men oi’ the Prince Edward Island Light Horse are * eligible to exhibit in this competi- tun and judging will be done dur- ing comp July 10th to 20th, 1934

It is hoped that there will be n large entry from the Prince Edward Island Light Fame.

IN MEMIJRIIINI

TERESA CAIRNS

In the early morning oi May 20, the pure soul of Teresa Cairns oi Avoudalc. winged its ﬂight back to God, being rc-unitcd thus in Et- crnltys Home with her beloved de- ceased parents, Xvilllam Patrick Cairns and Annie G. O'Keefe. Two wcckg of suffering, cheerfully borne in loving re. zznmion, at the City

AND tlie family will certainly move faster getting down to breakfast know there-Ha a bowlful of “Grape-Nuts” Flakes waiting! Everyone loves the famous “Grape-Nuts” ﬂavour in this wonderful new ﬂaked cereaL. And “Grape-Nuts” Flakes is full of nourishment, too—and easy to digest, inexpensive to serve. Treat the family to this new. breakfast thrill tomorrow. Made in Cailadﬂ.

JBRAPE-NUTSW

ously to the “welfare and happin- ess oi her dear father, miter the sudden dcuth of hcr mother in 1925, H.51- dbpnrturc has left o deep void in the hearts of her two sisters, Ilvlary), Sister Saint Pat- rick oi the Trlxilty oi the Congre- gation dc Notre Dame, Providence, Rhcdc Island and ltiargztret, her inseparable companion nt home.

After the High Mass of Requiem celebrated by Reverend P. D. Mc- Gulgon, in Saint Jonchlnrs Church. Vernon Rlvcr on Tuesday, Muy 22. her body was laid to rcst beside her parents in adjoining cemetery. May her soul rest in peace.

The pail banners were Messrs. G. Calaghnh. Ivnn Redmond, D. Car- michael, L, Hughes, Ira. Reid, and J, O'Donnell.

MRS. J. M. ROULSTON After rm illness oi about three

months, Mrs. Ida J. Roulston. W130 or J. Mlllldge Roulston, well known

Hospital completed the msasure of a virtuous young llic oi twenty- thrce years-a llic devoted gener-

(izruggisi, passed away nt her resi- dence. 352 Charlotte Street. West yesterday. She was n. daughter oi’

when they

t}, pm Cgptain and Mrs Jam: and nvc visitors Pfeﬁenl- m?“ Allen MscKlnnon 0t Summerslde of different committees were then‘ given.

P. E. I. Mrs. Rloulsion had mum-ll’ ‘m-

desred herself to a wlde circle 0f Tcoznbs, Refreshment Mrs. Harold

friends, and her death ls deeply

mourned, She hsdi been an active Dﬂegaw; to convention, Mrs. Wm"- member of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of 901d Q"-

the Pharmaceutical Society.

Besides her husband, four daugh- ters nnd one slstcr survive. The daughters are the Misses Violet Marjorie, Audrey nncl Gloria. The sister is Mrs. H. Roy Gregory.

‘The funeral will be hold from Mrs. Roulswns residence on Sat- urday with service at 2.30 P- m Interment will bc made in Green- wood Cemetery.-—Salnt John Tole- graph Journal.

MAFYIELD W. l.

Mrs. Wlllism Nicholson enter- tnlued the members of Mnyﬂrk’ W. I. on June 21. President presid- ing. Meeting opened by singing the Ode and repcatlnlz Creed lr unison. Minutes of lost meetln!

New committees: sick. Mr Wzirﬂcld Orr and Mrs. l-lurol

Tocmbs and Miss Jean Andrew-

and| Miss Marguerite! Houston, alternates, Mrs. Fmhli Houston and Mrs. DIWIS 14°53“- Corrcspondencc read by $116 59°‘ 1.0mm “Cgnudnls Role in the League» was mad. Moved. second- ed and carried that 55° I” 31"‘! directors o! MKTSWICUI Ha“ 6°" w help remodel Hull as soon as ro- quired. 1b was ill-jaded I” g“: children treat of 1C0 cream B11 cake nt school closing. Il- Wa-‘Ig; cldcd that the secretary write - lorv of Muyflold Iﬂstllul" m‘ m5‘ trlict Convention. It Wﬁs mm“! seconded and carried that wenseni n resolution. asking that m“ npgig Library be held in May ed Ins n centre. Roll coll for £9“ meeting, S3118. 5"!’ "Y Pay‘ PM meeting to be held at the homcned Mrs. Warilcld Orr. MCGUIRE 91°"

reed, adopted and SIgllCdl. Roll cull was responded to by l2 mcllllbfri-

by singing "Old Block Joe."

in.

ulsh town oi

or we “Pa”

motethousenbof

Flora, Day in the quaint old Cor- all ovcr England. The people dance streets oi’ the town and in and out hmuel. ptvhues

Helsmn is the scene Dsnoc," which at-

perlonl from oi the

Relic of Old Baal Worship Intr odacecl

silk-halted with gally I behind s big drum through one c. the gardens

through the

The show

and frock-coated men clad women tﬂpplﬂi.’