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rum 4.1931

nrrnrsrnranvr wmrn

oneoiilanadvslargeatretail _hoeahill gnr-eaaive representation for the sale of specialty snar- dhandiaeintheelty of Charlottetown. While not anemia!- it is desirable that the soeoeuful applicant have an stab- ugned retail store fer-tho display of sample modell-

This representation oflus an unusual opportunity f0! income and a penuanent connection oi great value. AMI! in the flzithlnzitaneeolileltuiiraioboxNxllldgivll-nlwll- 3:: f; represcllutfiivi will be arranged with those whose minutes later. Douglas P. Bass is

‘ repliel so warrant. Replies will be treated in confidence. the only child of Mr. and Mrs.

GOOYZS BESS. MN. BIS WIB E0!‘- uly 2-31. ~ » merly Miss Freda Morrow, of Sou- ris, P. E. I. Her many friends will be shocked to hear of the tragedy.

DEIITIIII. GUARDIAN

if‘

CHILD IS DBOWNED-His cries for help of no avail. aix-year-old Douglas I". Bass, of I-angatafl, Ont. drownsdon-lunsflstinasmall creek near his home. A companion William Berwick, seeing his chum in difficulty, also called vainly for help. The body was recovered 20

‘s-Iiayahlc lnvldvance

Central Guardian looals, 5o. per word; Western and Eastern locals, 2o. per word; Announcements and Coming < Events. 2c. per word: Classified. 2c. per word: In Memorial! Notices. 88c. per inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offer- “m, cards, etc, 5c. per name; Letters of Condolence 98c. per inch; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 98c- pel‘ inch o,- 5d per word, Other rates on applications.

AAAAAA

INJURED DURING COMPETIT- ION-During the sports carried on by the Light Horse Saturday after- noon. Sergeant R. P. Doimn, Char- lottetown, C. Squadron, received in- juries which necessitated his re- ‘ moval to the City Hospital for ob-

ww‘ ¢—¢°°“‘°'° " '°°~“‘°¢ '°“"°‘ servatlon. It appears that, during

the running race, the horse which

‘F01’ 85:3 To Let Sergeant Dolron was riding collided

' with" mother animal. The Sergeant

‘AR-DBOABI). SUITABLE POI T0 LET - F OR 5 UM ME It thrown t the n his “mm; outhouses, etc.. ic- De! months, house in Victoria, near w” ° 5m" d “d

‘new Qugrdinn office. ti beach. Apply to Stetford Mullins, mount rolled over him. Though it

Carleton Siding, R. R. 4086-6-3o-3i.

is thought that he sustained s fract- ure oi several rihs- the injured man pluckiiy- remained in the compet- ition, and made a. very creditable showing.

u; - OLD PAPERS I (llgrtssguudle. Guardian cogs: u

assuzxronrrlynoannsivn

mm signs on hand at Guardian Office. ' u

PROSPECTS BRIGHT — The tourist season is now in full swing and it is gratifying to note that the number of Tourists expected this year is quite up to the standard of last year. The many summer hotels, catering to the travelling public, report that bookings up-to- date speak well for the weeks to follow. Besides the hotels there are many private houses which ca.- ter to summer visitors and at pres- ent these are well patronized. There are those tourists who have been with us from year to year, and whose return la locked forward to with pleasure. There are those who are making the trip for the first time. to them is extended a hearty welcome and it is hoped that their visit will be such that another year will see them here again.

MR. WILLIAM CAIRNS

The death occurred at Lower Freetown on June 25th of Mr. Wil- liam Cairns, eldest son o_f the late John Cairns. Born October 12th, 18M, at Lower Freetown, he had been a life long resident of that community and was held in the highest esteem "as was evidenced by the large number of friends who visited him during his long illncs-s. Mr. Cairns truly possessed a beautiful Christian character. Although an invalid for several years he was never heard to mur- mur or complain and was a great inspiration and help to all with whom he came in contact. He had 5 wonderful memory and rare 1n- tellectual ability and up to the time of his death took a keen in- terest in everything. The death of his wife, Thirsa L_ Picketts, thir- teen months ago was a great shock to him.

He leaves to mourn one son Scott. on the homest d and two daughters, Mrs. Eber B. Sanborn, Fort St. John, B. 0., and Mrs. Earle Pearson, Chelton; also six sisters and one brother, Mrs. Archibald Stavert and Mrs. John MacCaull of North Bedcque; Mrs. Dr. Camp- bell, Alberton; Mr; Benjamin Jar- dine, wilmot; Mrs. James Mar- shall, Fort William, Ont; Mrs. Percy Marehbank, New Annau; and Elton of Freetown. One sister, Mrs. J. W. Barnes of Port Arthur, pre- deceased him a month ago. He also left three grandchildren in the home who were devotedly attached to him and whom he fondly cher- ished and five in British Columbia, three of whom accompanied by ver and from there travelled via their mother visited their grsnd- the C. N. R. to Charlottetown. On father three years ago_ ' their way they passed through Jas-

His funeral was held on Monday, PM‘ Nltiimll Park in the heart 0i June 27th, and was very largely at- i110 01111111!!! Ncllicl- Mr- Harris tended. The services were conduct- mink-l "l9 l"? fllmllih i110 RM!- ed by m. n. H. Stavert, an old i" via the Ycllvwhwl Pass. con- friend of deceased, assisted by Rev. "in! "we of the mo" Impend- Mn Nicholson o; Norm ma“; ously striking scenery of the whole both speaking beautiful words of m" "mime!"- comfort to the bereaved relatives "_"' and wmwmg mend‘ The pa“ LORING—PAULDS One of the

bearers were Prank Jardine, Dar- pmmm wedding‘ during l“ rell Picketts, George Reeves, Guy "mmlth °f “"71"”. w” "lemu"

iud at the United Manse home of MICC l will) 5t l2 d Ed- '

mondttlavert ‘by vtllclrxn :1 that Rev‘ w‘ s‘ “d m" wring’ Km‘ was mortal of‘ a loving father was mmn’ ‘mm m’ ‘mm m“ mm‘ tenderly laid to rest in the fsm- “m n’ wring at Mwcan’ N‘ s’ m‘

ily plot in North Bedeque cemetery. _

it SALE -- BABY CARRIAGE ‘n real good condition. Apply 20 1m Ave_ 4l43-7-4-2i.

a sauz - rwo FRESHENED Qws, Ayrshire, Jersey. Fred W. aslam, Bradalbane. 4157-7-4-31.

‘ Miscellaneous

S. R. B. DAWSON, 1'10 PRINCE

treat. Furs Remodeled, repaired

nd relined. Telephone 1227. 33l2-6-4-smt-15i.

Male Help Wanted

HN ALFRED McDONALD. PRO.- cial Land Surveyor, Herman- lle, (R. 3, Sollrls.)

Wanted

D - ALE BOTTLES, PTS. d qts. Phone 1107. 375B-8-7-tf.

WELCOME VISITORS - Llmer Harris ,noted American playwright and author arrived in Charlotte- town on Saturday, accompanied by Mrs. Harris and their two boys to spend the summer at their sum- mer home near Charlottetown. Mr. Harris has signed a contract with Metro Goldwyn Meyer Studios to produce two plays for the silver screen this season. lie Will work on them while at ms summer heme. Mr. Harris has been coming to Prince Edward Island with his family each summer for several years and thinks there is no better place to spend a summer . “ than in the Garden of the Gulf. Mr. Harris who is a son oi the not- ed theatrical producer who went down with the Lusitania, brought his family from Hollywood, where they have been staying to Vancou-

TED T0‘ PURCHASE AN nglish saddle. Must be in good hape and a bargain. Apply "C" are Guardian. 4085-8-30-31.

NTED-STEAM ENGINE, 8 0R 0 h.p. Must be.in good condi- ion. Write P_ O. Box_ 87, Char- ottetown, P. B. I_, giving par- iculars and price. 4l08-6-30-tf

ARRINGTON INSTITUTE

e regular meeting of the Har- ton W. I. was held at the home Mrs_ Charles Phillips on June , there being seventeen mem- s and five visitors present. eting opened by repeat _ the ed in unison. Roll call was ans- ed by strawberry recipes. Min- 0f last meeting were read and roved. Sick committee reported iting sick, and Mrs. Rowe Hughes Mrs. Leigh Stewart were ap- ted on sick committee for next nth. _ i W58 planned to ‘complete the rk on daisy spreads in the near ure. Next roll call to be answer- to by ways and means of re- ins stains_ A letter oi thanks m the Red Cross Society ac- Wledsina ten dollars received m this Institute was read by the etary. Next meeting to be held the home of Mrs. A. J. Phillips. ins closed by singing the Na-

. the president, Mrs. ‘meson. was very much surpris- to hear the following address d W her by Mrs. Hamid Stead.

. C. S, Mathieson, Harring-

. P. E. I.

Dear Madam Presidentr-Sinco P 188i meeting you have been

“ed "Don to bear a serious loss,

i“: "MW! by that dreaded mou- l fire, with the disastrous result “muslin: your home,

Phe word home means so much us all, that we realise your feel- s and we extend our sympathy

._..__..___

MARRIAGE S

-—t.. ALLEN-FARROWPM the United Church Manse, Hampton, Wednes- day, June 29, 1932 by Rev. Geo. Ayers, Belford Alien of Cape Tor-

CORNWALL-YORK INTTIUTE‘ The June meeting oi the Cornwall York Women's Institute met with Mrs. Pope Crosby. A goodlattand- ance of members were present also several ' “ . Meeting opened by singing the "Maple Leaf" and the Club Women's Creed, repeated in unison. Cornwall sick committee re- ported having sent fruit to Mr. Prinell, the other various commit- tee! did not submit reports for this

Victoria.

KEHOE-SNOVK-At the Hampton United Church Manse, Wednesday June 29, 1032, by Rev. Geo. Ayers, Geo, W. Kehoe to Lila May Snow, both of Victoria, P. E. I.

W“ ""1 Your husband, in the- month. Delegates for annual con- -—-——_—-- 5 W" have sustained. vention were appointed as follows: DEATHS ° “l? You to accept these gifts, ma. I-lazen Howard and ma. md --- ---—-.

l- Pleasant memory o: your ' members as you so about your "B! routine of work day by - Mlv you rel-get the sting of nest and be long spared to work "14 w» than slits. as the 0n- With beat wishes

Madmen with Mrs. Aubrey Mac- Phall and Mrs. C. D. Mecbean as 1933. Mi’!- Rbbfi" V’ -""-.\‘- Where! alternates. July meeting to be held notice later.

at the home oi Mrs. Pearl Msdliwm. I Th", yin b, g Quggthm 30x, and MAClNNIS-ln South Braintree, mil call will be answered with e. Mall. June 24, 1932, George A., "My. gm- uoggg’ gm; mid; o; husband of Sarah B. Meclnnis.

7011i’ sister members, Pboda". Meeting closed with Na- _ GLADYI BODD, tienal Anthem and lunch served. GAl-l-ANT-In the city. July I. ggmhn.qumgr_ . i082, Mary Gallant, widow oi the

late Centurion Gallant, age as yeara.

"H. lemma thanked the do- " M‘ their theugutfulnec in rs.

N. D. MacLean

UNDIITAKII IIILADIII

Charlottetown one North Wlltshite

l- ll-ll-Ytaraon

_ lfilloraaoroa

flaring}

V ' " ’ 1,‘?- l l. ‘a ' r-vaxiztiadtrrw” 1

llwuwrzaiiicil“

mentine to Dorothy S. Farrow of

MoKAI-M Stanley Bridge. July 2, '

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

on ivcnva 9 i0 12 Beach Grove Inn

MONPA Y even ng

Admission 50c It's a Gyro Dance

came the bride of Stephen Faulds, Suilt. Canada Electric Co., Maccan. '17" Ceremony was performed by the bride's brother, Rev. W. S. Lor- ine. esainst e bank of tastefully ar- ranged cut flowers and potted plants. Miss Loring was modishly dressed in a very fashionable suit of monet blue, with wide soft la- peis of egg-shell crepe. Her hat was of the some shade of blue, with purse, gloves, and shoes to harmonize. Her attendants were the season's sweetest flower girls. Fern and Elgry luring, nieces of the bride, who carried twin bo- quets of “babies breath," and were very charming in frocks of apple green taffeta. She was given in marriage by her mother, Mrs. Je- rome Luring who wore a becoming gown of ~sllver grey crepe. The Bridal Chorus from “lilohengrin" was played by Mr. R. J. Colgrove Strathroy, Ontario, who also play- ed the Melody of Love during the signing of the register. The bridal party left for Borden by motor, sailing from Halifax for Bermuda, returning via Montreal. Amongst those present were Mrs. Kerr, Pox River, N. S; Mrs. W. D. Hatfield. Salisbury, N. B. and Mrs._ C. Wil- mot of Oxford, sisters oi the bride; R. G. Colgrove, Strathroy, Ont. and Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Lockhart. Ken- singtcn.

PERSONALS

Miss Anne Phillips has arrived home from Waltham, Mass. Miss Phillips is. Dietitianin Wsltham Hospital.

Miss Sadie Roy, New Glasgow, a teacher at the Old High School, left this morning to spend a vacation in the “Velley." Miss Roy will later go to P. E_ 1., where she will visit for some tirne.—New Glasgow News.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Miles and Miss Miles were among the passengers coming up from the West Indies in the S. S. Lady Drake arriving in Saint John on Dominion Day.

Miss Nadine Roper, of the of- fice staff of the Nova Scotla Ag- ricultural College, "Truro, is spend- ing the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Roper, Cen- tral Royalty.

SOURIS

Mr. Garfield Stewart, East Bal- tic, psid a short visit to Souris this week,

Mrs. (Dr.) Bryne of Vancouver. B. 0., is visiting in Souris the Sues‘- of her brother, Mr. J. G. Stems;

Messrs. W. L_ Brenton and Fra- ser Morrow of Charlottetown, m0- tored to Souria and the eastern end of the Island this week 011 business.

Mr. Lawrence Maclnnis, Char- lottetown, spent a few days i" Souris this week the Elli“ 0f 1'9‘ latives.

My, Joseph Gillis, Bear River, was a recent motorist to our town.

The Government road machine and tractor are busily engage’ in extensive repairs on _ the street which runs by the Souris C. N. R. Yards and when completed this road will be much wider.

Mr; Charles Joy of Vancouver, B. 0., is in Souris visiting friends and relatives.

Mr. Ralph Dingwell, Charlotte- town, was a visitor to the eastern end of the Island this week.

Bis many friends will regret to learn of the serious illness of ‘Mr. John Cummings at his home in Souria.

arr. O_ C. Carleton of Souris, psid a visit to Char‘ “etown last week. ’ The outside carpenter work on the new building which Mr. N. H. Richards is having erected is near- ing completion and when finished will add lrestl! to the appearance of the train Street.

Rev. John G. Rookie, Seuris, left this week on a trill to Nova Scotla

._io-.viat1alatha-Q.fi*

Ramsay-Ellis Nuptials

A wedding of much interest was solemnized on Wednesday, June 29th at 7 o'clock in the United Church at Tyne Valley. The bride was Miss Evelyn Marguerite. dllllhter of Mr. and Mrs. Preston E1118. c! Tyne Valley, and the Kroorn was Erland Thayer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin A. Ramsay, of COIIWBY. The offlciating clergyman was Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson. The church, which had been tastefully decorated with garlands of flowers, by the girl friends of the bride, was filled to capacity with relatives and friends from all parts of the pro- vince. Among the guests were Hon. G. Shelton Sharp and Mrs. 8118111. 0f Charlottetown, and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. McNeill, of Surn- merside. The ceremony was per- formed under an arch of flowers. As the bride entered the church on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage, Mr. Sterling Wil- liam played the Wedding March. Miss Ellis was a charming bride, gowned in white. Her dress, wizich hung 1n soft folds was of silk gcor- gette. Her lovely veil fastened with s. wreath of orange blossoms, form- ed a. short train; white satin shoes completed her costume. She car- ried a beautiful bouquet of roses and lilies and maidenhair fern. l-ler bridesmaid, Miss Glen Stewart, of Northam, was attired in pink, with a large picture hat to match her gown. Her bouquet was pink and white. The bride was attended by two wee little girls, the Misses Ramsay, nieces of the groom, as flower girls. Mr. Lloyd Ellis, brother of the bride, was grooms- man. Miss Kathleen Phillips, ocu- sln of the bride, sung very sweetly “Because? during the signing of the register. The ushers were: Mr. Roy Phillips and Mr. Roland Ram- say. Immediately after the cere- mony, a reception was held at the home of the bride, at which there were over 100 invited guests. The reception room was prettily arrang- ed with woodland flowers. The bridal couple received under an arch of flowers and ferns. A buf- fet luneheonwas served in the din- ing room. A beautiful wedding cake adorned the centre of the tallh. whlchwas daintily appointed tlith shining silver and lighted taper: Mrs. H. F. Phillips and Mrs. T. MeCaull served, assisted by Mrs. Roy Phillips, of Kensington, Miss Olive Tuplin, of Grand Banks, Miss Jeanne Ellis, Miss Kathleen Phil- lips and Miss Dela McCaull. A charivari band, led by Ephraim Phillips invaded the house and ex- tended their good wishes in the customary style and departed after receiving a bounteous lunch. The bride and groom left by motor, amid showers of confetti, for Sum- merside, where they were the guests of the bride's aunt, Mrs. E. R. Mc- Neill. 0n Thursday morning, af- ter a dainty wedding breakfast, Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay left for a short honeymon trip to the eastern end of the Island. The happy young couple will reside in Conway. The Guardian joins in heartiest cori- gratulations. The bride was the guest of honour at two receptions previous to her marriage. One was on June 21st, at the home of Miss Gertie McNevin, and the other at her own home on the 23rd, when she was the recipient of many lovely gifts. An unusual feature ofthe marriage ceremony, was the presentation of a. beautiful family Bible by the pastor to the bride and groom on behalf of Mr. J. W. Brown, of Tyne Valley, who is at present in Boston. The presenta- tion was rather unique. Mr. Brown, whose name was inscribed on the fly leaf, had requested that a gift of a Farruly Bible be given to the first couple to be married in the Church. The ‘Tyne Valley Church was taken over by the United Church people of the district at the time of The Union from the Bap- tist congregation and this was the first marriage from the United congregation to take place in the Church. ‘The Bible contained the marriage certificate oi the young couple-S.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

~11.“ Kayo Lea, who is spend- ing Lhe-summer at Lealsnd Ranch, Travellers Rest, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lea, has for her guests, the Misses McLean, of Toronto-S.

..,.P.

-SCHO0L MEETING-The an- nual school meeting of the Tignish and Shore Schools was held with a fairly large attendance. The supplements voted were: Convent, $300; Principle. $185; Assistant, 875.50: Shorejchool, 8'15; expenses, $871. T. I '

.

—IIOSTISIIS AT THE GOLF.

CLUB-The hostesses at the Sum- merside Golf Club on Saturday were Mrs. I'm! Wright, Mrs. E. T.

Tanton. Miss Sybil! Tanton and Miss. ' J a .

MADE IN CANADA

.-.i_

—QUIET. WEDDING-A quiet wedding was solemnizcd on Wed- nesday, June 29, at Trinity Par- sonage, Summerside, by Rev. L. B. Campbell, when Miss Dora Hardy of Elmsdale was united in marriage to Mr. Willard Inman of Alberton. Miss Muriel Inman, sister of the groom attended the bride and Mr. Adelbert Palmer of Summerside supported the grooml. The Guard»- ian joins s. host of friends in ex- tending congratulations. S.

-—INDUCTION. SERVICE-Rev. E. Russell Woodside, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Woodside of Darnley, was inducted: into the Lot 18 charge oi the United Church on Friday last. Rev. Mr. Wood- side’s last parish was at Harcourt, N. B. A large congregation at- tended the service. Rev. L. B. Campbell of Summerside presided and conducted the induction ser- vice. Rev. J. A. Nicholson of Bide- ford preached the induction sermon. Rev. M. A. MacMillan of Malpcquc and Rev. A. S. Weir of Alberton assisted in the service. A very pleasing solo was sung by M155 Phillips. The new minister was then inducted into the charge of the parish by the Commission of

bell. Following this impressive service Rev. W. S. LorlnZ 01 Ken" singion addressed the

elect and congregation. Rev. Mr.

a cordial welcome from i110?!" new parishioners. S.

-BASEBALL—On Friday even- ing the Tignish baseball players motored to Grand River to play their game in the western section

Presbytery led by Rev. Mr. Camp- ‘

minister _

and. Mrs. Woodside are receiving,

La

. . sro/dai

GASOll N ES

regular prices‘

PAGE THREE