FISHERMEN

Parmachene Belle. Silver pumacbene Belle. Gold silver D009"

Brown Hackle

Lake 600110

Professor

Dusty Miller

and many

Jungle Flies Just Received From England

MONTREAL JUNGLE . - PARMACHENE BELLE. JUNGLE PARMACHENE BELLE. SILVER. JUNGLE. WITCHBB. JUNGLE. SILVER DOCTOR. JUNGLE.

These are especially well made Flies and can be de-

pended upon for best results.

GET YOURS TODAY.

J. ERNEST H. WORTH

10,001) PRESCBIPTIONS DISPENSED IN FOUR YEARS

" Your Favorite Fly ls Here”. azoumn

Gentral Guardian

WANTED-By September 1st, home to let. Apply “l-l"care Guard- ian. 4324-6-10-31

ATTENTIQN

Montreal Red "-

‘ rmxo DIGITAL-Pupils of Miss Monir a1, sll _ ‘t- WMJQW Fag; _;_' Spencer, Tuesday. June 1'1, at a p. nun. N“ . m. Baptist mu. 4329-6-10 Durham Banger ' i 3:12: aaivmnrs ARRIVE-The remains 095"‘ of Frank J. Curran who died in

New York on Saturday arrived in the city by last night's train and were taken to his father's home at Baldwin's Road, from which place the funeral will start at 8 a. m. 0:1 Wednesday for E. Taroes-‘s Church. PASSES AWAY-After an illness of more than a year and one which became serious several months ago. Mrs. Henry Fitzgerald 69 Prince St, passed away yesterday morning. leaving to mourn two sons, three dflllahters and a sci-rowing husband. Befor passing Mrs. Fitz-

gerald was fortified by the last rites

{-7 of the Church. To the bereaved rel- ' " ' ' atives The Guardian extends sincere ‘e - r ' o sympathy. z Classified Advertisements i O z m, w. “n, M 5 w,“ I canrnsr. PARISH (Church of l4 g: Berg: o: gwor: 9 Scotland) Rev. T. W. Goodwill will -' ' P" ° V" preach (D. V.) at Stanchel on s "m“'"""' hmumflswor” i Thursday. June 12. at 7 p. 111-. pow"- r ""‘°° Y" ‘ ‘ 33:93” Churchill 0:1 Sabbath June 15th. at #7 ~ 10.30 a. m. Nine Mlle Creek at 2.30 Agents Wanted Miscellaneous P< m- “d “We °°v= It I P- m»

,__.. lCAPABLl-J AND RELIABLE SUB- scnptiozi agent, free to commence - work at once. When applying, state quahficamns. Do not apply unless sxperienccd. Apply Farmefs Advo- care, London, Ont. A. W. 6-9-31.

For Sale

______-____._- w; 551,11, 1'0 tar, 50am) AND mm signs on hand at Guardian Office. Y4

____,_ - 10R SALE-FURNISHED SUMMER mttdge for sale at Brighton. Ap- ply 130 Elm Ave. 4327-31

______. I03. SALE - AN UP-TO-DATE cottage. all modern conveniences, and nice barn suitable for gar- age. Apply l7 Olebar Street.‘ 4308-6—l0-tts3wk.s. _____. Nit SALE — FISHING BOAT 30 it. over all built of pine and oak, ten f-l. P. Bruce Stewart engine. Boat painted and launched and ready for use. Apply Guardian. 4305-6-10-31.

“Male Help Wanted

WANTED HAN TO WORK ON‘ Farm. Apply Edgar Heartz, Marsh- - held. 4202-64-31.

WANTED fl FOR.

WANTED-MAN

farm vcrk. Free Sundays. F. S. ileevss, Southport.

.___.

lAllV UPWARDS OF S25 WEEKLY mains mushrooms for us. Illus- trated lncklet for stamp. Canad- ian Mushroom iompany. Toronto 1°- 1-1. w. M. 6-21.

2.‘! ‘P192223 '25) i _B1rber Trade through our special short course. Expert training. Par- ticulars free. Moler Barber College, 573 Harrington St, Halifax. d-l-ttstf.

n-Lnu i-IDQIOG

-._-_--

Female Help Wanted

Wavrro-Marn FOR. SUMMER- “de BP-‘Dital. Apply in person to slllmmlwdent. 4201-6-9-41.

M.“

WQXTED-DIAID r01: GENERAL °“5_°“'"Tk by July lat. Reference "iulred- Apply Mrs. .1. n. Paton. 16 Bmhmh nchd. 4200-d-6-4i.

1i-

Woim Hm HUUSEWORK WHO alum! m: bake. Mrs. Burnett, _ _ Dmr Hillsborough Street. ‘ "F. n. W."-—5-10-tff. m. *§_______ h rcn—.1 MAID FOR GENERAL Bllselvorl»;

Apply Mrs. .1. A. ‘Bentley, 31 Ambrose Street. 4295-8-8-31.

F'*~——-——— all?!) - EXPERIENCED warr- , - dimly Parker House.

5 > 4276-6-7-31

Nursing

h, film‘- sciinm. son arouses. . a 9“ H9111? Gale Hospital, lmgfhm- Mass. Standardized Iios- Hm c3000 accredited school. Three meme ‘gm Amllliiiflns with Prov- Eye and ‘g’ Hildliital and Mass. d" A" M‘ Infirmary. Eight, 1mm- claéses Owance $15.00 monthly. Be admitted February and pl°mbfr~ One hour from Boston W0 gates’ ‘glib School required. “Wllitendentfomnlon fifilféji’

\___. .1311. J. P. MlLLAR

fémmn suacaou A

g '

--._.._--_----_-_._-.

JOHN ALFRED MacDONALD, LAND Surveyor, Box 29, Hermanville. 3570-5-6-ln1o.

BOARDER WANTED - ELIIERLY lady or gentleman preferred. Ap- F}? L _ ,--- ...

..:-'z£-;%i

POTATO TAGS FOB. TEE GEA-

acrib shipments on short notice. Guardian Central Print/cry.

_To Let

T0 LET — GARAGE CENTRALLY located. Apply Guardian, . 4312-6-10-31.

T0 LET-DESIRABLE RESIDENCE. comer Fitzroy and Weymouth. Ap- ply 193 Weymout h St. 42297-6-9-31

Wanted '——

WANTED — CATS WITH NEWLY born kittens. R. Reymond, South- port. Phone 1175, 263B-3l-e.o.d.-tf

Lost

LOST-IN THE ‘CITY WRIST watch without strap. Finder please leave at Guardian. 43116-10-21.

AT 1:01am!

At the Rotary Luncheon yesterday the speaker was Prof. D. C. Harvey o! Vancouver. head of the Depart- ment of English of the University of British Columbia.

Prof. Harvey, who is a native of Caps Traverse and the author of the

standard time.

OPENING GYRO DANCE-The opening social function of the sea- son, the Gyro Dance, of much pleas- urable expectatlcn, was held last

var-tr; at to» 2.2m: flrrve last. m number attending, more than five hundred, the splendid moat: rent’!- ed by Dixon's Orchestra, and the splendid dancing space which Beach Grove Inn always affords combined to make the function one of the most successful of its kind in re- membrance. The chaperones were Mrs. Charles Williams, Mrs. Noonan. and Mrs. Frank Clark.

BIRTHS COURT-At. Bedford. June '1. 1930. to Mr. and Mrs. Fenton H. Court, a son, stillborn.

SIMPSON-At the Prince ccuhty Hospital, on June 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Amett Simpson, (nee Mabel Carruthers) a daughter.

GALLANT—At Marshfleld, May 27, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gal- lant, Marshfield, a son, John Fran- cls.

_ DEATHS CAMPBELL-At Middleton, on June 0, Mrs. Thomas Campbell, aged 54. Funeral Wednesday morning at 9 Malachfs Church

"("'._ (l'\'n\|.f)'; &:'l,,1

-. 1.. 4.

is APPIIINTED TU s E NA T Eliilllijliifil

The Mission Band of Zion Church staged a most successful concert last "P111112. Rev. Mr. Fulton presided. At the close of the programme a vote of thanks was moved by m. Mur- dcck Ross to the teachers for their successful training of the pupils. The motion was seconded by Mr. McLui-e.

Program

Chorus and solo-By the Children.

Piano solo-Bernice Wood.

Duet-Louise MacDougall Shirley Bell.

Violin solo-Betty Bruce.

Exercise-A Peep at Japan.

Recitation-Hope Dingwell.

Duet-Jean and Doris MacDonald.

Solo-Susanne MscKlnnon, Holy Night.

Play-Junior Children.

Solo-Clare McMillan.

Piano Solo-Stella. Jay.

Solo-Helen Storey.

Recitation-Rose lVhibe.

Chorus-By Boys.

Recitation-Allie McLeod.

Mouth Orgam-Matthew Duncan.

Solo-Virginia Walsh.

Piano Solo-Beth Macnean.

Solo-Helen Dingwell.

us... JchiTYa. Sinclair Receives Coveted Po- litical Appointment.

Word has been received from Ot- tawa that Hon. John E. Sinclair has been appointed Senator to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Hon. B. C. Pwwe.

Hon. Mr. Sinclair was born De- cember 24th, 1879. at Summerfield, son of the late Hon. Peter Sinclair and Margaret McMui-do. He was edu- cated in the public schools at Spring- field and first entered politics in 190a when he was an unsuccessful candidate for the first district of Queens in the provincial general el- ectlona. - _ During the Federal campaign of 1911, Hon. Mr. Sinclair tookan Ic- tive part. In 1912 at s Liberal coh- vention he was nominated for the county, together with the late Hon. A. B. Warburtcn. Owing to the war, however, the general elections did not take place until 1917. when Mr.

and

Sinclair and the Hon. Mr. Warbur- ton were both nominated as sup- porters of Sir Wilfred Laurier. Mr. Warburton being defeated by Mr. Donald Nicholson and Mr. Sinclair being returned by a very small ma- jority. He was re-elected in the gen- eral elections of 1921 together with his colleague, the late Hon. D. A. MacKinnon.

Mr. Sinclair was sworn in as a privy councillor and became a mem- ber of the King Cabinet in December 30, 192i. In the general elections in 1925 he was again a candidate with Mr. R. H. Jenkins as his colleague and was defeated by the late m. Messervey. In the general elections of the following year, 1926, Mr. Jenk- ins and Mr. Sinclair were returned. Mr. Sinclair. however, was not taken back into the Government and the Province has since been without Cabinet representation. Mr. Sinc- lair's elevation to the Senate, in view of the length of his political service, was considered a. foregone conclusion.

Hon.‘ Mr. Sinclair's appointment leaves the Queens County field open for the nomination of a new Lib- eral candidate. It is understood that the Liberal executive have reluctant- ly consented to the nomination of Dr. Cyrus Macmillan of McGlll. Prime Minister King's choice, and that Dr. Mach-hubris hams, as Min- ister of Fisheries, will be associated with Mr. R. H. Jenkins as the Liberal standardbearers for the County.

ENGAGEMENT A N N 0U N C E- MENT-Mr. and Mrs. John L. More- side, North River, announce the en-

Play-Senior Children. Chorus-By Children, thank Thee.

Father we

Meeting S’Side Council

(Special to The Guardian)

SUMMERSIDE, June 9-’1'he reg- ular monthly meeting of the Sum- merside Town Council was held last night, the Mayor and all the coun- cillors being present, with the excep- tion of Coucilloc Schurman who is in New Brunswick. The minutes of the previous meetings were read, a- dopted and carried. Paid bills a- mounting to $3,442.33 were read and passed‘, unpaid bills amounting to $902.14 were ordered to be paid. Af ter considerable discussion a. resolu- tion was passed that the bill of S. E, cannon for $50 rental for a land- ih; field fol- the postal airplane 1111 to June 1st. be paid, moved by Coun cillor McNeill, seconded by Council- lor Kelly and carried. Electric light bills amounting to $64011 Paid bins and 51,95,590 unpaid bills were pass- ed; moved by Councillor McNeill, se- conded by Councillor Grady and car ried. Other bills were laid over. A ‘it- solutiorl was b15506 ma?’ N911 McLeod, x. c., be cit-appointed H tflgfggp for the town of Surnmerside

o'clock, to St. Kinkora.

French Begin-re on Prince Island. (published in 1926) has recently been

_ _ __ Board of School Trustees to fill tho gagemem o1 ma? sister, Eva Ger- vacancy caused by the explrflflgn of trude, to Mr. Herman E‘. Eaynton. his “m, 0g Omog Moved by goun-

visiting differegt parts of the prov- ince gathering material for another boc_k he is writing on the history of this. Province from the period of the English occupation up to Confeder- ation. '

His speech was “Side Lights .on History." He discussed how history is written, how the various materials which go to the makizg of history are procured and how the trained historian uses them. He also spoke on the necessity of relating Prince Edward Island history to the gener- al stream of history. He gave a. hum- ber of illustrations on the social life in early days agd also read a con- fidential dispatch written at the time of the Confederation by Lt. Gov Robertson to the (Colonial Secretary, Lord Kimberley.

His address was greatly appreciat- ed and Prof, Harvey was tendered prolonged applause.

Rotarian Ray Pendleton, presided. and there was one guest, Rotarian Alexander Wilson of St. John. Rotarian Archibald Irvin Paid an eloquent and touching tribute to the memory of the late Percy Pope, Past President of the Club. The members stood for one minute in silence as a mark of respect.

the District Conference which was held 1:1 Sydney and which he at- tended as a delegate.

AllBTlllN SALE 0F FURNITURE

I will sell by public auction at 2'14 Eueton Street, ‘Tuesday, the 11th, day of June, at 1.30 p. 1n. sharp, all the household furniture of Mrs. James Trainor, consisting of parlor set and chairs and (Piano nearly new); Din-

Pllmer mung. 3"“ Ind Nervous Discuss. OPHIQU UL Phone IITI- Pllilite l!‘ Church

ing room furniture, kitchen furniture. also several bed room sets, a lot of oil cloth and squares. Terms cash. Mrs. Jsmes ‘rrainor. JOHN P. BRADLEY - Auctioneer ABIO-Sl-illleihur-Blt

43 Rlotarian H. L. Palmer reported on

FlTZGERALD-l-In this city, June 9th, Mrs. Henry FitzGerald, aged '10 years. Funeral from her residence, 69 Prince Sh. Wednesday morning at 9 o‘clock to St. Dunstanb Basilica, thence to the Roman Catholic cem- etery.

Card of Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Maclnnls, wish to thank "all kind neighbors and frlezds who assisted in any way in their recent loss by fire. 4314-6-10-21.

Ill MEMORIAM

In fond and loving memory of our dear daughter, birs. C. Worth, who died June 10th, 1914.

Fond is the memory that lingers Dear ls the one that is gone

In memo y we hold you dear Sadie, As long as the years roll along.

Sadly missed but lovingly remem- bered by her parents, Mr. and Mn. It. Outcliife.

-1i.

ill msmomm

In loving memory of our dear Mother. Mrs. Harriet Wright Lend, who passed away on June 10th. I929.

‘Tia sweet to kill)" we'll meet again Where partlngs are ho more

And that the one we loved so well Has just gone on before.

Inserted by her Daughters Anna and Georgie.

_._..______,

FOQO§OOO

iN. D. MacLean

g UNDIBTAKIB IMIALMII

Charlottetown O North Wllabln

place the latter part of June.

arrived in the city last night, to

TUESDAY (both-Young People's Society-regular weekly gathering for games, etc, at summer residence of Mr. Ed- win Jobnstone. Brighton Shore. THURSDAY 3-5; 1-l0;-lca Cream Social given by Ladies’ Aid for benefit of Sunday School I“ cream, cake atc., 25c-—Everybody welcome Parsonage lawn. Richmond St.

Western Guardian

—SEVEN MILE Say Hall. Friday. June 13, o. s-act comedy drama "Tony the Convict." by TWO!" Dramatic Club. Specialties between acts. Doors open 7.30. Curtain rises 3,30, 4325-6-10-41

--ANNUAL ricaiixo or an!

iliriiiitp Qiiiitzli Elluifrb]

Canton, Mass, marriage to takeicmor McNem scum-led by Coun“- m5 lbl‘ Phillips, ,

A petition was read from $116 R-‘i- |

Mrs. 1-1. Roy Cromwell, Jersey City. dam ratepayers o. m“, street‘ “k- N. J., formerly Miss Mollie Currie, m: that the mm be Chang” u,

Mitten Avenue; moved by 9°“-

spend a few weeks with her aunp Phi-my seconded by Councillor gen Mrs. Patterson, l7 King Square. _ 1y and camei mp9,.‘ o; mam,

Committee was read by Councillor McNeill and approved that Counclll ‘or Moore reld the b01166 I606" 511b- mitmd by Chief of Police Kane. Fa- lvorable comment was made of the splendid way that the police have perfoymed their dutig glflce the DEW lChief has been in chr89- RGDO" 0i ‘the milk test was res/d and ordered m be published. Councillor Moore spoke very strongly on the way in which cars block the mine and handicap the Fire Department in the performance of their duties when there is a fire. A by law was vested to regulate the tramc in the streets of Summerside, the said bylaw to be published in the local PB-PBTS- $01111‘ cillot Moore moved that a rwolum“ be recorded on the minutes 0i ti" Tcwh ‘Council in regard u» the faith- ful sefvices to the‘ town of Summer-l side of the lite Mr. John Pond, se- conded by Councillor PhilliPi and heartily supported by Councillor Mc- Neill and unanimously carried In the absence of Councillor Schurmw- the report of the electric liiht W111- mittee was, read by Councillor Mc-

TIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY-The annual meeting of the Summerslde United Baptist MlSSIOIIIIY Society took place in the Church Hall last Wednesday afternoon. ‘The Presi- dent. Mrs. Glidden, presided. After the opening hymn and Scripture reading. the roll was called and min- utes of the previous meeting read. The election of oflicers then took place. All the officers were re-elected with the exception of the Secretary, Mrs. Manson, who resigned in favour of Mrs. C. B. Jelly. A very encourag- ing report wiis read from the finan- cial committee. The annual mite box opening took place and a good sum was realized. A social hour followed. Mrs. J. F. McNeil! read a very eit- cellent paper on Christian Steward-

Pllollo l“

ship, which was much enjoyed. A e310 "Something For 'I‘bee" was beau-

miu, Councillor Kelly for Property In“ p1,, committee gave notice that a bylaw be passes rellrding trams

in case of nre. The matter will be ' taken up at the 09X‘ “Wain! M m‘ Town Council. A motion was parsed that ML Qmom be ihibtfllflbd t0 DIG- pare Central street for Pflvm!» Th‘ matter o1 techno: i“ “m”? i” m, “not; wag laid over. The next meeting will be on Monday J1me i°~ ~S.

_______.___________.___..__- tifully rendered by Mrs. Jack MCI-kw and a short poem was contributed bY Mrs. Frank Johnson. Refreshment-s were served at the close of the af- ternoon. Members of Wilmot Valley Society were guests of the Summer- side Society for the afternoon. The meeting closed Fitb DrltYWv-‘i- ‘n,

Eflectric IIVeedle Expert

To remove permanent superfluous hill‘. warts and moles. also mucel

MISS E. M. LeBLANC.

223 Queen Street

Oflioe Phone 1201. House Phone 255-‘J.

§ Z-I ‘—"'= Z-Z Z 1'

lo-iweeic.

Micmac Chief To Be Elected

Micmacs in Prince Edward Island, was. in the city on Saturday, who states that his three year term as Chief expires on July 25th, the dgfg of the Dominion election and his el- ection will take place on the very same day.

Peters and he announced that likely

honourable position. He states that‘ ex-chlef Sark, who is now 72 years‘ of age but is still enjoying excellent} health, has no intention of enteringi the field and that he is in favor of Mr. Peters continuing as chief as he is well satisfied with the policy the latter has carried cut.

There are about 300 of the, Mic-

macs still in Prince Edward Island the majority being in Lennox Island. They have had a successful fishing season so far. Basket making is now one of the chief industries among the Micmats of the Island. , “Our people,” says the chief. are, expert in basket making. The best‘ quality has to be made of grey ash. Unfortunately, the supply of ash in Prince Edward Island has become almost exhausted and we have to look to the other provinces, especial- ly New Brunswick. "I recently undertook a. trip to that province to see what I could do in the interests of my people to- wards securing a supply of basket material, but found that the lumber companies in New Brunswick are un- willing to allow the ash to be cut on their properties unless special ar- rangement is made with the govern- ments. A supply could be got out close to the railway line. thus facil- itating shipment.

"At present a limited quantity of

white ash and maple can be obtain- ed on the Island for basket making but unless we can import the mater- ial from the other side I am afraid our basket making idustry will soon be a thing of the past." It is to be hoped some provision can be made whereby this industry which is of more than ordinary im- portance now owing to the develop- ment of our potato business, can be maintained in this province. The Micmacs are rendering the province good service in carrying on the in- dustry referred to and we have no doubt the authorities will do every- thing possible to see that they are encouraged in the good work.

\

Victoria Park and the city dump, It

Holman requested, till next year, PUBLIC PROPERTY

Councillor McDougall reported for the Public Property Committee that the railing around the park is to be repaired. In answer to inquiry Coun- cillor McDougal stated that the cost cf the work being done to Market

Councillor Blanchard for the Mar- ket Committee reported the new city scales in operation. Councillor Mc- Dougall suggested that a tender be made out for one contractor for the painting of the scale house and re- pairing the roof,

Councillor Reardon reported for the Fire Committee that the fire chief will attend the fire chiefs‘ con- vention at Lunenburg.

Councillor Burke for the Committee stated that preparations

are going on at the plant to install not macbinerl "

Mr- ISM-c Peters. Chief of all the‘