JULY 8. 1936

——_—

T0 PLEASE Yilil --ounilii

“PURE DRUGS” _ “BEST PRICES”

“THE NYAL DIUGSTOII"

J. Ernest H. Worth DRUGGISTB

Phone 81 14: Prince St.

ual

....7vV- -‘v¢¢

Meeting

The Annual Meeting of the Prince Edward island Potato Growers’ Association, for the trans- action of general business, will be held in Queen square School Hall, (Entrance Sydney St-) on

Saturday, July 18th at 2

P. M. Representative at-

tendance of the membership is requested-

64-O666 &O—&6§-6

AAAAAAAAAA

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STRAWBERRIES

Secure your Strawberries NOW. - Do not wait until the season is almost over-

Berries are now at their peak, as regards

quality and suitability ‘to

r preserving purposes.

Prices, everything considered. are extremely

favorable.

Place your orders at once for your full preserv-

ing requirements-

Ii-5817.

lltrlmtp Matteo u:l;um,Nine Mile Creek

WEDNESDAY, JULY 3 1.30 P. M.—Mid - week service — Heart: Hall. Sunday School Picnic this after-

noon gt. Slllihopt Beach. Carr leav- ing lie-art: Hall at 1.30 P. M.

Tenders

Written tenders will be received by the undersigned up to noon on the 17th July for the following work:—

.aini.lng, etc. Prince Street School

Washing the walls of the class- rooms of Miss Ross. Miss weeks. was Fullerton and Miss Fraser.

That the woodwork in the rooms and hail of the main building on the first floor be painted the same colour as the rooms of the second floor. and the woodwork of the hall of the main building on the second floor painted the same colour up to the third floor.

That the ceiling and plaster walls of the boys‘ lavatory be washed and whitened.

West Kent school.

'I‘hat the ceilings of the annex halls and lobbies be washed and whitened and that the walls thereof be wrshed and alabastined.

That the ceilings in the rooms oi Miss Prov/se, Miss Taylor and Miss Parquhurson be washed and willi- ened and that the walls of these rooms be washed and given a coat of light but! paint.

Queen . Square School

That the ceilings of the Assembly Hall be washed and whitened and the walls thereof washed and given a coat of light buff alabaatine.

That the walls in the room of Miss Francis be washed,

That the walls in Miss MacDon- ald's room be washed and painted angd the ceilings washed and whit.- on

That the walls in the rooms of Miss Mumsighan and Miss Stella Welsh be washed and painted.

That the walls of Mr. Doucetws room be washed.

A separate tender is requested for each school.

ilocnford square school.

That the ceilings in the rooms oc- cupied by Clradm II. VIII, IX and X. be washed and "hitched and the walls washed.

That the ceilings of the upper and lower halls of the annex be washed and whitened and the halls thereof be washed. sized and given two coats of light bull.’ paint.

Best llngiisi-i or Canadian White

as approved to be used.

carpenter Work

That the floor in the Assembly Hall at West Kent School be taken: up. removed. the dirt under some to be swept up and removed: that n 4- inch spruce floor 1%-inch thick be laid. some to be blind nailed.

bumbertobein theschool room before being laid. to be completed by the to the satisfaction Of School Trultcu. or any under not nec-

accepted. '1'. I. ilI'soNU'l'l‘. - lecrstery land of lchooi 'ri-uatun.

'

\a

The semi-annual

Creek School twenty-ninth. atcd by the pupils with drawinea several ratepayers of the district.

various subjects by their

had received during the past year Following the examination,

on behalf of the pupils.

dress: Nine Mile Creek school June 29th. 1936. Dear Teacher: Today we realize

passed.

It seems but such a short time since we were gathered here, a year ago, happy in the thoughts of our coming vacation. and knowing that your pleasant smile would sgan welcome us on our return to school.

Today we again look forward with joy to our holidays, but, this time our joy is mingled with sad- ness, for we know that we will no longer greet you as our teacher.

We know that we have often tried your patience, but all, you have ever been gentle and considerate. giving freely of ymlr time and talents towards our pro- gross.

We hope that you will s.lw'Iy8 meet with as true friendships in whatever work you may ufidertpke. as that which you hold with each and everyone of us: and. now. we ml; you to accept this snail gift. not for its value. but for the good wishes that accompany it. as the pupi‘s of Nine Mile Creek School bid you a fond farewell.

Signed on behalf of the mm!!! of Nine Mile Creek school.

Miss Maclaine heartily thanked me pupils, not only for their thoughtful remembrance at this time, but also for their kindness to her during the three years they had worked and played weather-

The pupils were then each given 3 gift by Lh teacher and ‘CFO also treated to candy. Mn. J. J. Murphy kindly donated fruit for the child-

n.

“An interesting feature of the afternoon's provram. ‘'35 WW5‘ aocordian selections Km“ by 1“- Leomrd Jordon. f01i<7Wi-DR Vhii-91 the National Anthem branch! the afternoon to a close. (Patriot Please Copy)

What’s I_ll_a_ Name?

EGLYWOOD. -My 7—(0.P.: ‘flu pun-loving movie colony mun nerooivs "Hush Howl an’ name for his son remsndo vnney ranch with cairn. Neither did it become exciicd over Edyrsrd Everett Horton‘: "Belly Amos‘ ‘'0? Helen Broderick’: "Oak In MB. But it behaves Producer Endi- Psgano has reached the i0‘l>- WM“

thanhe ticipsted. he

TO LET

5%

BEPNIIOGD.

School Closing

examination and closing exercises of Nine M119 were held in the school room on Monday. June 31°

The room was artistically d°°°1" paintings and flowers iumlshed by

The prompt resl30n-595 0‘ we pupil; who were examined in the teacher Miss Ella Mucbaine, assisted by Miss Rae MacNeil, Miss Doris Crosby and Mr. Leonard Jordon, evidenc- ed the thorough instruction they

the teacher was surprised by a nttlns address read by Miss Elva. Gorveaw. while Miss Ruth iaem presented an appropriate gift to the teacher

Following is a copy of the ad-

liow swiftly our school year has]

his ranch proved more expensive tagged it If

Grafton linsl. 'h l... mu...

THE CHARLOT'i'E'l‘UWN GUARDIAN

Let's Go Sailingjonigjit, Bar For

421-”-'-mmfl

the central Guardian

-.... .- 'I'I.II column In Ionervol foo Iow- -f local Interest but advertising of a lawn: nature may be inserted Al I cents I word strictly vltlsbie In

CONFEDIBATIUN LII”! INBIJR. ANCI. L-6193-'1-12-312.

OBABWILL I08 PHOTO- GRAPHS. L-M94-3-28-ll.

PRODUCTION in the ranch means profits in the Bank-—Insist on 3-3 Brand Fox Feed.

1 amino or raw: Quarterly meeting tonight 8 o'clock. L-5887-'1-8-ii.

BOARD OF TRADE Quarterly meeting tonight 8 o'clock. L-5887-7-8-ii.

BlO'l‘lL MIRIMAB. Mt. Stewart, Fried Cicken Wednesday and sun- day evening. L-5386-'1-8-11-15-i8.

REMEMBER. SUNDAY, July 12, 3 p. m., musicals, also lecture by Commissioner John Macuiilin, Prince Edward Theatre, Lt. Gov. George DeBiois. chairman. L-5877.

ANNUAL PARADE and Church Service of King William and Queen Mi!!!’ Lodges. Kinsfiton, July 12th. at 3 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Gengc win .1... liver the address. sister Lodges in- Viioefi L.-5762-7-it-ii.

OONFEDERATION nrnr INSUR- ANCE. L-6798-7-12-312.

ANGLIOAN SERVICES Sunday, July 12th. Milton: st. John's Church. Sunday School 10 A. M. Morning Prayer 11 A. M. Rustico: St. Mark's Church. Evening Prayer 3 P. M. Hampshire: Evening Prayer 1.30 P. M. Rev. E. 0. Lancaster, Rector L-5888-'1-8-ll.

BELFAST Presbyterian Church. Silndfly. July 12¢-h. At morning ser- vice. the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be administered. Min- later Rev. D. L. c.i-imtiu; On Fri- day at B P. M. and Saturday at 11 A. M. July loth and 11th, Prepara- tory preaching services will be held, Preacher, Rev. T. Owen Hughes. L-5903-7-8-1i.

GLEN VALLEY W.I.—Mrs. Hed- ' My McPherson entertained the members of the Glen valley W.I. on Wednesday, June 10. The pre- sident presided and the meeting opened by singing the Maple Leaf Forever, followed by Creed in um. son. seven members responded to roll call with the name of a. Fam- ous Canadian. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. sick and school committees gave galls. factory reports. Arrangements were made to hold an ice cream social in the near future. Papers on man pox and vaccination, also one on protection against diphtheria were read and discussed -by the mem. hers. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Myrtle Blondon. Meeting closed by singing the Na- tional Anthem.

D0liB.0N—GALl.AN'l‘ — A very Pm?-iv wedding was soiemnized in st. Annes Church, Hope River, on June 3rd. when Azildo Ling Annie, dallshter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Gallant became the bride of Mr. Wilfred Dolron of New Orleans. Rev. Father W. V. McDonald per- formed the ceremony. Mia Lydie Dolron played the wedding march. The bride looked beautiful in a gown of white satin and white hat and shoes and accessories to match and carried a pearl rosary. She was attended by her sister Miss Margaret, who wore a dress or pale blue silk crepe with white hat and shoes and aka carried a. pearl rosary. Mr. Cornelius Flem- ing ably supported the groom. After the ceremony the wedding party motored to the home of the groom where a sumptuous breakfast was partairen off. After a very enjoy- able day spent in Visiting relatives and friends a delectable supper was served at the home of the bride. The evening was spent in music and dancing “Till wee small hours of the morning." Mr. and Mrs. Dolron will reside in New Orleans. Their many friends wish them every success in life.

Personals

‘His Mines Aieece and nnrns Compton and Mr. Lloyd Compton, Bangor, were motorists to the city yesterday.

Mr. J. Harvey Bishop was I re- cent visitor to the city.

Mrs. Frank B. Auid Br. West Oovobesd, loft last week on a visit to her sister Mrs. J. P. Brown. Regina.

llrl. ldwin M. Iuflilnl, of Dor- cheater. NHL, arrived on the II- laudlutnichttovisitherbrother. MI‘. Murdoch lndilhes in Wood IAIIIIM

rtnarasurlioiiouaiu-rivodln Charlottetown from team lost nightuicpendrnonanmoi-with rrioaaaonuioniana.

mu Genevieve Hagan, It Sprint Park Road, Charlottetown is spend-

International

A comprehensive and interesting report of the am. annual Rotary International convention, held this year at Atlantic city, was given at the weekly ‘uncheon of the Char- lottetown Rotary Club Monday by J. M. Murley, the new President of the club and its representative at the oonvtion.

Mr. Murley spoke as follows: “As the honour of representing this club at Rotary International on the occasion of the 31th annual meeting fell to my lot, it is in order that I give an account of the pro- ceedings to the extant available. “The sessions began on Sunday. June alst, with a. concert at 9 p. m. The Mhdrignl singers of Philadel- phia, a mixed chorus of 45 voices under the direction of Henry I-lotz and accompanied by a thirty- piece orchestra under the direction of Dr. Jeno Donath. Tile music was of exceptional merit and in keeping Ikth the occasion and day.

on Monday, June 22nd, registra- tions were continued as the confer-

Convention

Held At Atlantic City

booths writing dots and numer- . ous other conveniences. The mace is divided off into states and pro- , vinces with South America, Great , Britain and various other places « likewise marked out. We at once fell in with other delegates from the Maritimes and Newfoundland and made the usual plans to "hang together."

The usual routine of Welcome was carried out by Mayor 0. D. Whize and other city officials. Atlantic City is noted for receptions of this kind and the enthusiastic welcome accorded Rotarians from all over the world, bore tribute to the hospital- ity and sincere goodwill of the people of the World’s Play Ground.

The responses were tendered by Rotarians Asabuki, of Tokyo. Japan, and Hugo Prager, of Zurich. Swit- zerland.

Paul Harris, President Emeritus and found of Rotary, said in his address, "Progress in human affairs is astonishingly erratic, and yet there undoubtedly is program. Some- one discovered many years ago that a slice sawed off a round log could

ence settled away to real work. Convention Hall on the Boardwalk at Atlantic City, where the sessions were held, was built at a cost of $15,000,000 and is municipally own- ed and operated.

The building covers seven acres of ground and seats forty thousand persons in the main hall alone. while the entire population of At- lantic City. 66,000, could be seated in the building with room to spare.

Admirably suited for the needs and purposes of Rotary Interna- tional, the main hall of the Audi- torium provides 140,000 square feet of space.

Despite the great size of the hall. however. through the use of a spe- cially designed public address sys- tem, a whisper in one end of the auditorium could be clearlv heard in the other for announcement purposes.

It is claimed that the organ in the main hall is the largest and most powerful in the world. It is equipped with two giant consoles. one with seven manuals and the other. a movable one, with five. There are 1255 speaking stops and 33.000 pipes mmring from 3-16th of an inch to 64 feet in length. It is I'll“ by B. 365 horse-power group of motors. has seven blowers and its own generator. The wiring used would circle the earth twice. Four years‘ time was necessary to com- plete the organ at 9. cost of half a million dollars.

"The ballroom on the second floor contains another pipe organ as well as complete stage equjp- ment. Numerous committee rooms in the building range from fifty to five hundred seating capacity,

‘Eleven thousand Rm,a.;-mus Doured info Atlantic City during the week from over eighty nations of the world. News of the various activities was flashed to all parts of the continent from Radio sta- tion WPG, and thousands of non- Rotarians were eible to hear the address and entertainment fea- tures

"President Ed. R. Johnson con- ducted the proceedirlgs at all plen. ary sessions. These sessions ‘began each morning at 9.30 but not before numberless “Breakfast Assemblies” had been run off by various sub- committees, usually at 7.30 a. m‘.’ The afternoons were devoted to recreation, except for hundreds of group assemblies and special meet- ings. I will endeavour to outline the daily features as presented and also give a brief review of the enter- tainment provided.

“As most of you know. the fii'9i- easential is "R.e;z'istmtion" and your “Badge" Until this matter is pro- perly attended to you cannot get anywhere at ii. c'nvention. Several hundred young ladies facing a bat- tery of typcwrft?-Ts rattled out badge cards as fast as the dele- gates could fill in the necessary information.

. .'"1'he mung lady who filled ours in said, ’Prince Edward Island?" "In that where Charlottetown is?" and on being replied to in the ai'i‘irma.- tive. said: "Why that's where my grandpa came from. I'm all excited over meeting lg) with you."—It‘s I small worldi

"The "House of Friendship" was then visited in the expectation that friends would be located there. As you know. this is a vast mace filled with easy chairs. information

Strawberries

be made to serve as at wheel, but note the progress made since that day."

“In our international relations we are still skidding around on some- thing like a slice sawed oil a round tree but that doesn't mean that we are always going to do so. Someone is going to invent a. device better than that. Rotary begs leave to present one: It is the application of the time-honoured expedients, tol- eration, forbearance, neigiibouriiness and kindness which have worked so well in private affairs for many generations.

“In President J0hns0l'l3' report. reference was made to Director W. W. Emerson, of Winnipeg, who ren- dered valuable service during the year. The Commission on Rotary International Add-iinlstration has an active and important member in our own Charles E. Hunt, of Saint John's, Nfld., who has rendered a. service of such a nature as to call for more than paming commenz. Raymond J. Knoeppel, who vLsited Charlottetown during our District Conference a few years ago, is also a member of this Commission. Meet- ings were held iri Chicago and Paris, France. last year. and their activi- ties will carry the Commission to other parts of the world this year.

“This report also disclosed a Rotary membcrshp of about two hundred thousand in four thousand clubs in eighty countries of the world. China. has taken Rotary very seriously and in conversation with a prominent member from that coun- try he made the statement that 300 clubs in the next ten years was looked forward to with confidence. The average club membership throughout the world is 43.

Ofoourse iuse cos-

mefics, but thanks _

TO “N ‘ 1-0 ‘-,...3-__

I never worry about . , iLE}” Cosmetic Skin

comes when you guard against COSMETIC SKIN

Q" ETHREE .-' ry Moonlight Excursion,JB__§:n_d & Orchestra

Rotary President Reviews

Sweet, smooth skin is very hard to resist. So don't risk losing this charmi Use all the cosmetics you wish. But be sure to remove them thoroughly as do 846 out of 857 English and Hollywood Stars—with gentle Lux Toilet Soap. This is the way to guard against the dangerous pare choking that results in tiny blemishes, enlarged pores, blackheads, perhaps—warning signals

_ of ugly Cosmetic Skin. Cosmetics Harmless If removed this way

To protect your skin — use Lux Toilet Soap before you put on fresh make-up during the day- ALWAYS before you go to bed at night. Its rich, active lather goes deep into the pores——rc- moves all trace of dust, dirt and stale cosmetics——leaves the skin

g 4

G//veg,-',.c__,,?"_c_:G£n:

fresh, smooth and soft.

the near future.

Rotarian Doctor Amos 0. Squires, of Sing-Sing Prison, paid a glowing tribute to the Boy scout movement when he stated that thirty thousand young men had been examined by him in that institution and not one had ever had a Scout training. He believed the Scout movement-, to be the greatest single factor in the world, for the training of boys in good citizenship.

The Doctor cli-ed many cases of deep interest. The mother who is trying to be »i. leader in reclaiming criminals to a better life and worthy citizenship, frequently does so at the expense of beautiful and loving

Reference was made to the Rotary Foundation, which has for its ob-

ject:

"Facilitating the exchange of pio- minent Rotarians to deliver in coun- tries other than their own, addresses reflecting Rotary ideals and princi- ples and their universal application:

“Encourage the formation and ex- tension of institutes of international relations;

“Establishment of a research on- reau and clearing house on buys‘ won‘; and crippled children activi- ties by various organizations in all countries to the end that reliable information, counsel and n.dv:ce may be available to all those inter- ested ln these activities."

Definite progress is being made towards the adoption of a construc- ted universal language. When sum 2: language has been agreed upon it is believed that Rotary can help tre- mendously towards its use through the avenues now in operation.

In addition to the daily general

sessions over forty other oonclaves were held daily to discuss world- wide problems in the various busi- ness professional and educational groups. Fifty districts held reun- ion dinners at various hotels each evening. The 32nd District dinner was pre- sided over by incoming District Governor George Spencer of Mono- ton, N.B., who succeeds our own Percy W. Turner. Besides Ray Knoepple, who represented Rotary International we had several distin- guished guests from other districts. Thirty Rotarians and their wives took part in this reunion. and en- tertainment was provided by strol- ling entertainers who went from party to party for that purpose.

Although not definitely arranged, it is expected that the District Aa- sembly of Presidents and secretar- ies will be held in New Glasgow in

Buy your strawberries for preserving now while they are at their best.

SUGAR, 10 lbs. -— — 55¢

PAROWAX, pkg. — l4cCERTO, bottle — — 331:

R. RINGS, per box — iic

SEALERS -- — -L — — — - — — quarts $1.75 SEALERS - — — — — — — — — pints 31.50

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daughters of her own who are left to the doubtful care of a governess, while the mother pursues her course.