._ ‘m ‘a

the New Package

A? a protection against imitations the shape of Maple Buds and the style of the package have been changed.

The Buds now have‘ a rounded base, stamped with a large “C".

The packages are a handy triangular shape with royal purple the dominating color.

Maple Buds are now richer -- smoother- better than ever. They are a superb blend of choco- late—dsliciour-onioothé-catia-

Maple. Bud and‘

I i i i? l v I. . i 1;

lying.

60c a pound-also 5c, 10c and 25c packages

Try them. Ill

Richer, Smoother, Better than Ever

. 1 At Rotary

At. the Rotary Luncheon yester- day tho speaker was (laptaiii (LF. Morris, Dominion Flillll Seciciaiy. oi‘ the Nzivy League lit’ (‘aptaiii Moriis gave an interesting ziddress on the Dominion phases of tho ‘League and its work, review-

, Famous Nesco Rockvveave Wick

It's different. .' -

{Made of ure ‘ iisbestos bro wound a- round brass wires, then woven into a staunch fabric-non-burnable—requircs no trimming. It is only to be found in a '

Nasco Paar-act On. cook srov:

Housewives who are familiar with oil cook stoves are most enthusiastic over the famous Ncsco Rockweave Wick. You will ‘be too. Come in and witness a practical demonstration of the Stove and Wick. ' Tho wick la not tho only good point about thia atovo although no important. Well built throughout and of very pleasing appearance.

Light: oillly and in a very few, Aboard of Directors of international ‘

momenta devolopoa an Intense blue gaa flame.

Ono gallon of oll will burner 25 hours.

lifl 071E

The NQICO Perfect Ovona are built to conserve heat, Full tin lined with Noubio walla lnauiated with aaboatoa. Ovona for one and two burnora, also pntery ovens.

NESCO STOVES

with without

bank 1 luck, ‘lbiirncr $13,50- 2 burner .......,..-l29.60. 122.00 3 burner .. $34.25 $95.25 4 burner $44.00 $33.00

NE8OO OVENS

1 burner .

Canada. i

‘ 000, has

"greatly increased durinrtlie past

i

king the activities carried on since Lit was organized in 1917. He refer- .reil lo what lizid been done for the dependents of sailors who had been ‘killed or maimed in the Merchant Nlaiiiio Scrviizc, Ho. referrer! to the must benefit iviiicb the Merchant Marine Service had been t0 Carr aria during t-lic war. The Navy Lea- lgue has now a membership 0f l5,- sailnrs homes stationed all over Canada, and bus placed 600 boys on ships ln different ports iluring the last. five or six years. The membership has doubled and [be iniciest iii the League has

two or three years.

"'1 iie Captain then took up the motto of the League ‘For God. IFIT King, For Canada and the Empire“ dealing a/izh each separate division. I-Ie paid a glow- liig tribute to ‘Canada, which ihas developed its national resources, ,iie believed. to a greater extent in illc past few years than any Oiihel‘ nine niillic-n people in the world. He also eloquently stressed the im- pc/rtauce cf Canada remaining an integral part of the British Emipire.

Captain Morris said the object of his viisit to the city was to sec- iure 200 additional members and an iannual income of $11500 for Navy ‘League activities,

Mr. Peicy Pope made a few re- marks, suggesting that some of the activities of the -Cadei Corps should be transferred to training boys for

ed in the Government Mercantile -Shipa,

Iii/ll‘. J.0. Ilyniliiinn, one of the leading members of the Navy .l.ea- gue of the city was in the chair, and introduced (i119 speaker.

The guests were Major MacNutt, ,S.i\. Macheod, W.G. Kent of Hail- fsx of the Federal Taxation De- partiinent.

‘The President, Dr.

MacMillan,

read a telegram from Cedric Boui- -

aer. sr-n of Rotarian Wilfrid Boul- |ter. Cedric arrived in Ottawa, lwhore he will be the guest of the lRntary Club oi’ the iCwpital at i118 VCOIHYNIGTEHOII Celebration.

The Secretaiyfiead an acknow-i,

ilcilgemcnit of a cable sent from.this‘ [Club to Arthur Sapp, President of‘ I1lIi£CFIl8llOIIfll‘R0l.8.I‘y, congratulat-i lng him on his election.

‘ il-ie also rqad a letter from the Rotary, congratulating the iRptar- inns on ‘iliifl being tho Diamond

Jubilee year of Canada.

2 burner .. . Pantry

"ITIIE. l

fulfill-BE; 16°- gunner.

b

the i-louu of Lords int weak, mov- ,ad to abandon diaoiioalon of the qovqhmen“. propoonla form of ma t ohambar, on t o grouad on filmy; felled to interact the; nun. ‘

horn iinpflinos itiiut he iii the v

Duko of Marlborough. who, in]

‘the Merchant Marine, and that a‘ ' number every year should be plac-

Westerit- Guardian

_.-rwo MAID8 wiinreo at nie- Mawley House. App-g, to Mina Bear-i iato, Central Street, 7352-64581

-ROBIN HOOD FLOUR — A11 sizes, wholesale and retail. l-Iol- maifs, Summeraida- 4-21-dlt.

-LOADING LIVE H068 at Ken- alngton, Thursday. June 30, tore- noon at Emerald Thursday, June 30. afternoon. H. A. Jenkins.

,_ 7388-8-28-21

—TEACHER WANTED for Shar- brooke school, first or second class; supplement $125. Leonard Small, Secretary, Summerside, P. E. I.

—SCHOOL CLOSING -— The Summerside High School closing will take place in the Capitol The- atre on Wednesday afternoon, com-

mencing at 2.30 o'clock.

—OORR-EOTION. --lndian River plans holding a big picnic at the beautiful iburch grounds on Wed- nesday, Jlrly 20th., (not 29th.) Ath- letic games, music, dancing, ice cream, dinner tables, etc. A good lma for everybody. Everybody wel-

come. Don't forgot til-e date. 7-296 --STOPl LOOKII READiil What‘! "The New Jeru-saiem"—a.

Sacred Cantata composed by Prof‘- W. E. Fletcher. Where? in the United Church, Mulpequo. "When? Wednesday Juno 29th., 8 p. m- By Whom? Pr-oi’. W. E. Mott-her and this Choir of Trinity United

Church. Charlottetown. Don't fall to hear it. Tickets 35 cents- 7380

-BRIDAL SHOWEFL-A moat enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mrs. William D. McDonald. Cross Rivers, on Wednesday ofltiat week when the friends of Miss Ad- die Mclnnis. "showered" her in an~ tlcipatlon of her approaching mar- riage. Many gifts, both beautiful and useful, ware presented to the blushing bride-to-be, who is one of Grand River's fairest and moat popular young ladies. Friends from distant points were present and all spent a delightful evening. N

—SCHO0L MEETlNG.-— At the annual meeting of Bayside district, plans were made for moving the school liouuc to the rear of the grounds which are to be enlarged and improved. The sum oi’ one hiin- dred iloliars was voted as teacher's supplement. Miss Elsie Murphy, the present teacher, has resigned. Trustees for ensuing year: Messrs. Alphousus Connell. Edward Lark- lns, and John Mclnnls; secretary. Mr. Edward .I. Lat-kins. N? —<o->_ lillnurilho Llnlinnnt for Inn-ct bites. {mi

PERSQNALS

-—Mr. Edwin Duffy. Iona, spent. tho week-end with friends in (ii-until River.

Rivera. has as her guest, her sister. Miss. Ellie Lawless, New York City. N

—Mr. Peter J. Glllis, Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Giilis, and Mr. Angus Giills, Bayaide. were in Kil- dare on Sunday. where they visited Mr. and Mrs. zEueaa Wlieian.

——'i‘lie Rev. Urban Gillla returned to the city on Friday after spend- ing a weak at his old home in Bay- side. where be had as his guest Mr. Richard Ellsworth. B.A., of Waterfort.

—Mr. William J. McDonald, Bay~ side. returned fmni Prince County Hospital on Monday and his friends M0 Rind to know that his condition is mucb improved. —*Mr. and Mrs. Preston Kennedy and son Keith. Rev. G. T. Spriggs and Mr. Jas- Pend-ergast were visi. tors to Charlottetown ym-iterday iu connectiion with ‘he Provincial Boy Scout Council-

—Miss Llnie Gillls. Ilayslde. and Miss Annie B. McDonald. Rich- mond. returned to their homes lust wook after spending the winter in Boston. N

i lime iiiiil liocliiviil. i;

2 fin‘1s-ment '.

iii ii i ca siia.

0. Hill"

for ra-

—---J-iQ-O>—--— Mhnyn man who mots his own

and. 1»-

iiaoii

Kelly about the week-end in Bay- 733941-2331 ‘side, where Mrs. Kelly and chil-

Friday. Bring your cream in the morning.

an entirely new programme in B- ‘ii S. Hail. So-uri-s, June 29th., under the auspices of_Sourls d-Ilgb School.

ii "

rum . CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN-

E51

K

ntwnvs PLEIISE Theqhavllldonesafirfifiifiars

—-Mr. John D. Mclver, Mr. and‘ Mrs. Everett Kelly and children. Preston and Justin, and Miss Hazel

dren are spending a holiday with her sister, Mrs. James ‘B. Brown. N

Eastern Guardian

..'SOURI8 one/m buying ata- tion will receive cream Tuesday 811d

7140-6-17fmu6l

..*‘H-EAR PAUL KOLLINS in

7379

<-0->-—-- Trent corn: with lilinordhi Llnlment. ---—<>0.>——~——

Souris Notes

Miss Evelyn Johuatoue, teacher

at Klngaborough, spent the woek- '

ond with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnston, Fortune Bridge.

Pt-zix!

M1" Margaml Laudflga“ reuml‘ Lieutenant Lester J. Maitiami, ao-

ed to her homo in Souria after commmed by Lhutena,“

Albert

spending the greater part of the Hiuenbdluer’ U_3_ Army pilot-l.‘

winter in Boston.

A very pretty wedding was sol- eninized on Wednesday, June 23rd. when Miss Janette Delorie. Norris Pond, and Mr. Adolphus Gallant. of St. George's, were united in the holy bnuda of matrimony. Mr. and Mrs. Gallant will make their future li-ime in St. George's. Their many friends wish them much joy.

Mr. Leigh Dingweli, of Charlotte- town. spent the week-enil at his summer cottage, Bay Fortune.

liicssrs. William and Harold Wor- thy. and Misses Jennie Garrett and lie-sale Giliam spent Sunday iii El- mira ~ .

Mr. Sam Johnston motored to Soul-is on Friday. i-O}

DOMINION DAY, 1874.

NATIONAL AIR 0F CANADA Stand up! yo men of Canada! 1-loid up your heads, eiutc, As members of u nation, As people of a State: A State. upon whose utmost shores Earths two great oceans roll,

_M,.8' pflcenn mnonuld. CrmwiWhosoieuco-iinela the mightylakes,

And northmost bounds, the Pole.

A nation with a history;

For on the rolls of fame

is writ, in French and English blood The proud Canadian name.

No stain is on lrer spotless shield, No blot upon her brow, ' And we, as stainless as the phat Will keep her record now.

From no iguoble origin,

Our Canada has sprung,

But hath wrought out her birthright well

By sword and pen and tongue;

N The past is past; the future comes,

With wider. nobler aims.

And future pen on history's scroll Will write Canadian names. With her old Mother England She side by sidu will stand; With England proud to loan upon The ieal Canadian land;

110MB lhouifiitn. homo h8bltl~tl1886

within

l-ior policy expressed,

Will make her. in this use. 01' next, The Britain of tiic West.

\

Upon Canadian waters

Shall float Canadian fleets,

And in Canadian woods shall grow Productive labors seats. Full-grown, nil armed for peace, 01'

war.

She is, or soon will ha:

And than 'twill be: gar: a qul touoho ' Our stronghold of tho free.

As did, of old, Iloraiius, ‘Her eons will hold tho guto, As members of a Nation, As people of a Stato; And. please The God. through pro- sent calm And distant storm that lowers, T1181"! K699. quite safe for avar- more. This Canada of Ours. -~.Huntor Duvar.

11'" 51111818 iO-a man's credit to pay cash. 1 ,

W119i! 1681011!!! gets busy love takes a vacation.

of‘ a man u; be disagreeable,’

(ion-rim. have no it's-s 'fl0f Ia 1:110 refuse to furnish mater at or I 9m. '

1N1 thine: am of a temporary

may», so what's the use of worry n . .

DQ513735’?

“Putniimfv-Corns SiwP-Ashins

Isn't it wondartuL-Just __a dron

or two of Putnam's on any ‘m. com and out comes pii . ‘ pain. ‘After a tow aipplloa nlirivall up and droiu on. mo soar. no pain. nopiooli shoes any mom. You can dance or new crop irrsitoraoopiiqo u to

l. GQOHI

In| from "I112

i‘ Editors

:5; 2".‘-.‘:'f.':'.$:'»:‘" 3:..'"";.*:.:tu: u. » Salli lion nararitoolli '80 .by'_tgi mi y’, I l1oom n3“ forw d.

Nothing sii-cceeds like the efforts ‘r. Yo

727W" d1"- . inf or Miriam thiigaizqtido

who la billed to attempt a transpa- clfic flight to Hawaii. Under ord- ers dram the war depatmenh. the two airmen in a opocially built triple-molded vnonoplane, secretly loft Wright Field at Dayton, Ohio last week for Sari Francisco.

‘What the self-made mun needs is a wife who iii capable of polish- ing the rough edges.

‘ifiéfliéié

MONTREAL, Que, June 27. —- Cattle receipts 1.053 buyers wero trying to lower cattle prices and sales were correspondingly slow- Tliore were no choice steers. A few lots of grass steers of fairly

s good average quality brought $8.50.

medium steers were sold around $8.00 and common ones around $7.00. Modiiim quality light butcher heifers brought $7.00 and

$5.00. It was expected that some cattle might be lield over. Quotations: —— Butcher steers. good, $8.25 to $8.50; medium, $7.25 to $7.25; common, $6.00 to $7.25; butcher heifers medium, $7.00 to $7.50; common, $4.25 to $6.50; butcher cows good $6.25 to $7.50; $4.00 to $5.75; caiiuera. cutters $2.75 to $3.25. Butcher bulls-good $5.00 ‘to $6.00: common. $4.00 to $5.00‘. Calf re- ceipts, 3,376. Five good veal: were sold in straight lots for $9.00 and $9.50 and an odd choice calf picked out was quoted at $10.00 or better medium quality veal brought $8.25 to $8.75! and some common cues $7.75. Light grass calves were sold for $4.00 and heavier. Calves mostly skim milk fed brought $5.00 and $5.25.

Quotations-Good voai $9.00 to $10.00; medium $8.25 to $8275; common $7.75 to $8.00; grass $4.00 to $5.25.

Sheep receipts 1,112. Trading in couple of small lots good lambs sheep and lambs was vory slow. A were sold early for l5‘c.ents but later in tho morning 1f was about tile topnnii very few salon were made. Common light lambs sold around 13 cents per pound. Sheep were not moving and no quotations were available at ten o'clock.

Quotatious~bambs $14.25 to $15.00; common $13.00: hog re- ceipts 1.528. Local-butchers took a large percentage of 'today's offer- ings paying $9.75 fiat for good qual- ity lots. The packers‘ prlizos was $9.50 for thick smooths. $1.00 per bogbonus on selects, $1.00 por bog on boavies and 50 cents per bog cut on“‘lhopa. =‘ Packers wero offering $5.50'for cows, but tho bulk were paddled out at from $6.00 to $6.50 with lop of $7.00.

.MO_N'I‘REAL, Que, June 21.—A feature of the local grain trade to~ ling’ was the offering of some 300.- 00 "bushels of‘ American No. 3 wbitooata from Chicago M6514, cents poi- busliel duty paid C. I. F.

Colbprne, but no salon were ro- ported. Thera was some demand from local exporters for Manitoba No. 4 whaatanrl sales were made atzliilfloentnpar bushel under the Wmniph July option .0. I. F. M011- tr ' . t

" fling to-tixo sharp advance in

rice; 'foi‘-_ , f‘ _ ii article piiiiii1av-aiii_ pot-bulb

was»: '. w» corn were quoted agil- , r-‘ gontinecorn at§f04 -- i uiihel

air-store. adion intern oats

or in sympathy with me ‘otriiiigaii at Wiitn-inéif- Ho. a oiw All at 7‘ and ;No. 3 C. W. at"I1c,per burhei. A fair trade was tr ind l_n the spring and winter w oat limes of flour and values were wall. maintained. tithe wiamanil (or alilliliias ot millioed was mods ond~~priccs were firm. The ma, at‘ for atondard grades of rolled poi! was steady.‘ who as: niarliot val

“in dovcloped‘~in' the narflti-(or out and prices roi- Ami-ion‘;

9°11! . per

“' pctivo of.

- grades.

I 35: flrata 80 to 81. seconds 27 to 28-

biills were mostly from $4.00 t0-

Montreal for shipment via Porf

‘luiptotooi-u In kot at Clllcilo- I

were also one stint poi- buslioliiigii- f

. Will's quot- i,

moderately active and arm. ‘the ro- ._ ‘ [were 17164‘ calol- A wiaklr ‘

m 116i h sis-him

“d, ‘g Q40 ‘p01’ ha; of 90 lbs. in bulk oz-traok. while‘ undo 111 United amps-gar: ‘vita; girl; 06.641 "P: - l" °- “me and‘ at $4.00 per ibari-el for No. 2 grade, ox-track. Avtoature of the butter Lllllfl todaylwoa the tur- tliar demand from Yiloltorn unset? lawrs and it was reported that pales of several oar Iota of Eastern mwngutp No. 1 paltiouriasd cream- ery ibuttor were made to them at 84c to am nei- round Ind in 1W1’ instances as hizli as 34% per pound was paid but this remains in stor- age liero- The local trade was dull. Tho . ‘ ‘I were 707 packaseti- Extremsdulinesa marked the trade in " but values were un- changed. The receipts were 10,798 boxes.

lO’l‘TAiWA, Ont. June 227.- (EggsJ-Tliere Ia a general falling .01! in receipts of eggs in the Prov- inces and prices generally are firm- er particularly for the higher

Toronto- Dealers country shippers for upgraded cs5! delivered extras 92 to 34. firsts 29. B2. seconds 24 to 27. delivered cas- es returned.

Montreal-Quotations to country shippers for ungraded eggs deliver- ad have advanced to extras 33 to

Prices to retailers ve also under- gone an advance to xtras 38 in 40. firsts 34 to 35. seconds 32 to 33. Winnipeg -_ Tlila market re- mained tlrm. iDoalsrs are quoting country shippers for upgraded de- livered cases returned, extras 29, flrsts 27, seconds 22; prices to retailers are extras 35. flrsia 33. seconds 28. ~

‘iii/took Quotations

‘HALIFAX. Juno 2T.——Qiiodatious furnished by Johnston illlfl Ward. Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange: ‘

New Vork Exchange

are quotinz ‘

of friends will g9 out to Mm 1),

(lily 1110111101.: after a protracted iii-

I "~

ady-

lieiightfulfisiimmei- nou

wftlloufcoblting, i a Temntm wvisrly-fl; i ” col =mitk and-berries,»

l T-"pilv, a JUNE 2g; j

rish

Westinghouse Electric V. . 74% United States Steel . . . . . 120%

‘Montreal Stock v Exchange

Abitibi . . . . . _ 93% Brazilian Tractlo . . . 158 RE. Steel 1st Pfd. .. .. .. 1% Howard Smith . . . . .. 60 National Breweries .. 68 Steel Co. Con. Corn. 1 135 Asbestos Cnm- New . 23 Asbestos Pfd. New . 88% Bell Telephone . . . . . . .. 1481/4 Bromptoii . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32% Spanish River Cont. Pfd. .. . 114 Shawinigaii ..... . . . . . 84% Can. Steamship Pfil. . .. . . ,. , 39 a __ Banks

I Bunk Royal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 287 Bunk Montreal :. . .. 30114 Bank Nova Scotin. . . . . . . . . . . 335

Wheat-July, 141%; SepL, 139%; CmiP-luly. 97%: iSGIIL. 104.

10118 member of ‘St. byterlan Church and his?" the Sanctuary was 51w", m, n dlwillfl his years of health. ‘M the sorrowing widow them m

to mourn their irreparable i,“ three sons Captain wmhmw‘ John of tboiCQNuR. City, art w-ho arrived home ii u", l I180 1mm Chicago, and tiuaa u, iters, Adele, Mrs. (Dr.) liar-pg“ ‘Selma, Alabama. who arrived

last uigirt with ‘her baby dang". Edna and Dorothea at home, '

MR8. L. M. roots.

1M Thursday the 23rd inst. nu» * residence of her daughter, M“ ‘Reddy. or Eliza Brundige, wflqy; of t-iie late ‘Lemuel M. Pool; a

her age. Jvlirs. Poole was born in this pn-

10!‘ many years. Hop husband pie-

Oats~July, 46%: Sept, 46% Wlieat—Jiily, 155%; 01-4,, 142%; Dec. 139%..

In Memoriam

MR. DANIEL GORDON

T11." fiylllinilthy of a wide circle

Gordon nud family in the death of Mr. Gordon which ‘took place iSuu-

uess. Mr. Gordon was for muuy

the iprovlnce to reside dflllShters. Mrs. Reddy in Montreal

115119-11)’ 506M her summers at Keppoch. ‘Mrs. Poole liad many warm friends in his city, where she was very lilghly esteemed. She w a prominent member of the lMflbhodist now the United Church. and was also actively identified with the various organizations, be- ing an enthusiastic member of tlie WnC/IHU.