L‘ 65a?

1- “$24

it?! . ..

‘Ylinlilful (lilarms Enhanced By Culicnra

Soap and Ointment. Re lar use of the Soap, assisted by the ‘ntment as needed, will keep the com lexion fresh, clearland youthful and t e hair 2);; 121:3 Cuélcugfar Talcum is . a eshin

ideal toiletpowdgr. n r g’ an

iﬂ.l{l.:‘I’erﬂn"I.l|’liielA.‘g:I_Ic:.n0-ilu-t=n shift: i“ Cutieura slim" Slick as...

JULY 3.1928

‘J

I rv‘

1» nvestment Se ice f ' A periodical review oi ‘all investment. holdings ls highly y desirable and we are prepared to furnish authorative advice l, based on specialized experience and the latest and most

complete data. "

For the beneﬁt of investors and ior our own guidance

_, W0 ' ‘ ’ a ‘ ‘ “ “ ' depar where rec-

; .- orda oi all important enterprises are available and through

which information concerning comparatively unimportant Companies ls also obtained. ,

We provide. without charge, investment record books which enable clients to keep check on interest and maturity dates 0i their holdings. as well as providing space ior other important information.

We have always included in our service the cashing at

part oi all , and dl ’ ' L ‘ '- g0,- my. ment at any oi our oiilees. '

Eastern Securities Co. Ltd.

INVESTMENT BANKERS

148 Richmond Street, Charlottetown. Montreal

1 F‘

8t. John mpg“

Central Guardian -

ANOTHER MILDRED BARBOUR STORY.--“A Suitor Too Many," starts in The Guardian this week. Watch out for ﬁrst chapter.

A PRETTY LOVE STORY with captivating characters starts this week, as the Guardian's new serial.

ELECTRIC LIGHT customers please be advised that ddlvery ol light arid power bills for month oi June will not be made on usual date. Usual time allowance for prompt payment will be extended from date bills are delivered.

0-30-3i.

ANNUAL OUTING -— The folio‘ ing invitation has been extende by the Intercolonial Club, Boston: You are cordially invited to attend the Club Outing Wednesday. July Fourth, 1928, at “Camp Comfort", owned by Frank Clark and Co., Middleboro, Mass. It is important that you be at the Club House, 214 Dudley Street, Roxbury, before 9.30 a. m. so {hat we can start early. Transportation may be furnished those who have no other convey- ance. lt will be appreciated it‘ mem- bers will take extra passengers from the Club House. All members of the Club, the Lady Associates, their fri- ends and prospective members will be welcomed. Bring your own bas- ket lunch. Music, games, dancing Tug of war between Prince Edward Island and Cape Breton; boating For further information: Frank W Clark, .1430 Park St. Dorchester Mass. telephone Talbot 9283. J N. Chaisson, Pres. Atty. W. H. Gordon, ExeéqSec.

l 0

| MAIL FOR. OVERSEAS-Malls iwlll be despatched to GREAT BRI- TAIN and countries vln. GREAT BRITAIN during next week as fol- lows: By “Empress of Australia‘ sailing from Quebec on Wednesday the 4th, July. A direct mail for Ire- land by S. S. "Montnairn” sailin!‘ from Quebec on ~Wednesday the 4th By steamer “Montcalm" sailing "from Montreal on Friday, the 6th

k‘

Monarch Poultry Feeds

Used on the largest poultry farms in Canada.

MONARCH Laying Mash MONARCH Scratch Grain.

I Balanced to produce more.

4 MAPLE LEAF MILLING‘ CO., LTD. DeBLOIS BROS, LTD.

Provincial Distributors Charlottetown, P. E. i.

The Famous High Pressure Hardie Hand Outﬁt‘ .

21/; in.‘ Cylinder—All Brass Pump. Complete with four-row boom and cart-

/, $80.00

Complete with two-row boom and cart——

$75.00 .

“' Complete with two-row boom less cart-

‘ _ $50.00 The Hurdle Mfg. 00.,

Summerside

E. R. BROW

146 Richmond Sta, .. Charlottetown. Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glassdnsuranceat

IQowesPRate. ‘ ' Strong Stock Companies Kgentfjiaitlsummeﬁide, uqyd Lewis.

Charlottetown _

A direct mail for Scotland an Ire-

land by Steamer “Anclania" salliny

from Montreal on Friday, the 6th

A direct mail for France by the S

S. "Ascahia" sailing from Montreal; ,on Saturday, the '1th and a full msi‘ for Great Britain by the steamel “Laurentlc" sailing from Montreal ‘on Saturday the 7th.

CALEDONIA PRESBYTERIAN CllllltCll-On Wednesday evening the young pe0ple of the\ Caledonir Presbyterian Church under the aus- pices of the Women‘s Missionary Society presented two Pageants, en- titled “Through the Gateway o‘ Service." and “The Galilean Con uuers." "Through the Gateway 0' Service" showed four young peopll iust through school talking abou‘ their life work. One said the‘

he was going ‘to see pleasure another fame. another wealth But as they talked togethe' girls in colored costumes, rep

resenting the Service, Love, Pur lty. Faith. Hope. Joy. appeared t1 them. to encourage them to seek r higher and more useful life, to en- lcr life through the gateway o Service. This they were glad to d' when shown the way. This Pageall was worked out under ‘the directiov of Miss Murdina Munn, and wa well Presented. “The Galilear Conquers’ represented the variou' spirits prevalent in the world o1 Love. Faith. Uunbelicf. Fear. Dark nc-ss, etc. personified. Love ﬁrst sllc ceeded 1n conquering Unbelief. the spirit of Rome. Greece, Lnw, The; Homeland made an appeal to Lov~ for heralds to 8o out to mountain prairie. and slums to prench thl Gospel. Immediately young me! and women were ready to go. The: tho spirit of the world called lo heralds to R0 to heathen lands t’ preach Christ. There were thos who volunteered to go. The lus‘ scene showed the unveiling of th1 Cross. a smyboi of suffering ant shame. yet these heralds came iron both the homeland and from heath en lands with children whom the‘ had won to that Cross. and thei bowed before it and sang "Henentl the Cross of Jesus." The Pagenn‘ closed with Love's appeal m. m, audience that there were still mil lions in darkness and in bondag to sin who were calling them toglv1 their lives, their sons and daught- ers. their money, their prayers tha‘

9 p.c.

CORRECT

9...»!

1 1O

L §QPVICG

l owed.

The Coal we sell ls carefully sel- ected, and scrupulously freed from any hind oi inferior nutter, such u slate. Every ton we send out is oi high quality. '

w. o. GILLIS & co.

COAL PIIONI III

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

BURNSnnd SCALD‘

GUARANTEED OINTHENT

the Galilean might‘ truly conquer the world. About sixty young peo- ple took part in the two pageants and are to be commended for the splendid way which they played their parts. The large and atten- tive audience was an evidence of the interest in the pageants.

DANGEROUS BRIDGE-The at- tention of the authorities is direct- 2d to the condition of the bridge near Marshfield School. There had 39811 a subsidence in the spring. 1nd nothing has been done to re- Juir it, the railing merely being ln- iented to draw attention oi pass- :rs. Should two curs attempt to pass ;he bridge at the same time, one is illiost certain lo topple into the .-reek. To avoid another serious din- ister the bridge ought to be re- galred without delay.

b-o-e-o-ome-eo-e-ooooe-wo-ee-

Modern Etiquette

By ROBERTA LII 0-6

Q. Is it correct to use the visit- in; card ior an invitation? A. Yes; when one wishes to be neither strictly formal nor entirely iniormal the ordinary visiting card is permissible. Is~ a second helping oi any dish ever offered at a formal din- net? A. Never. Q. What does neatness demand of one who is traveling? A. That he carry his own toilet articles, and not depend upon the public supplies.

sir}?- &%OO%+¢O4§ov-0vonui< >000 e HOUSEHOLD SCRAP BOOK By aosznra us:

In Memoriam

Mrs. Janet MacLeod MacKenzle, B9 years old died at the home oi lei‘ daughter, Mrs. Donald K. Mac- Llennan. after u short illness, on lune 9th.

Mrs. MacKenzic will be remem- >ered by the older residents of Rose lalley, Lot 6'1 where she was Post- nistress for many years. 5°!‘ h" sterling qualities and noble char- lctcr.

She is survived by five children. vlrs. Catherine Fisher of Wilming- "on. Daniel E. McKenzie of Maiden, Flora J. Brown, Wollaston. Marﬂﬂl‘ it MacLellan, Quincy. Mass. lllld vlrs. Sarah Banister of Sask., Can- tda.

Ten grand children and two great (rand children all who mourn the oss of a devoted mother and grand- nother. Funeral service was con- iucted at the home June 12 by the

he United Presbyterian Church of vhich the deceased was a member. live grandsons acting as pail-bear- -rs: Chester Fisher, Raymond Mac- ienzie. Horace Banister. Victor Al- an Brown. and Murdock Machin- nan.

Burial in Mount Wollaston Ceme- ery, Quincy.

MRS. RALPH ll. BROWN

Mrs...Laura J. Brown, wife of lame. 3'1 School St. Augusta, Me. in Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock, ‘ged 5 years.

She lad been in failing health ‘or some time but had suffered 11th the fortitude of a true Chris- inn woman. rom the

Mrs. Brown leaves

lildn. E.. of Augusta. also her fath- r Mr. William Burns, of Freetown. >. E. 1.. also 3 sisters. Mrs. Fred ‘lckett. of Riinby. Alberta. Mrs. ‘rcd E. Scott. of East Piltson and ‘lrs. Walter Scott-oi Gardiner. Me.

‘Jouer D'Aline, Idaho, Joseph H. iurns, of Billerica. Mass; Arthur l. Burns, of Charlottetown, P. E. 1., lrucn Burns, of Freetown. P. E. I.. tussel S. Burns. of Freetown. P. E. .; Chester G. Burns, Augusta. Me.

Mrs. Brown was beloved by u lrge circle of friends in Augusta. ‘-he was a membelgof the Green St iethodist Church and an active lurker in its affairs. She also be- wuged to the East Side Association Lilli the Current Events Club.

Her two brothers. Russel and ‘truce Burns of Fteetown. went to \ugusta to attend the funeral.

Their father, Mr. Wm. Bums. was not at that time feeling able or the journey. as he is 86 years of lge. The whole Burns family will lave the sincere sympathy of all

ill over the Island. —<<0->————— MRS. D. L. liIacPIIERSON

Mrs. D. L. MacPherson of Cale- lonla. died at the home of her fa- licr. Mr. John A. MacPhee. of Bel- cvue, of Monday, June 25. For se- 'cral months shc had been in brok- ln down physical condition. She 1nd been taken to the home of her (other, away from her children, in uder that she might build up in atrength. But several complications ret ln and she did not have the itrength to overcome them.

It did seem har dto let Mrs. Mac'- “hcrson go from us for she seemed o be needed so much by her fam- ly. Bhe was s good mother and aught her children the right. She eaves behind her six young child- "en. i-lelen Irene. Ivan, Anna. El- ner, Elane. and a baby three weeks 11d. But all that could be clone was lone to keep her. so we must sub- nittoaileavenly Father who doeth all things well.

Mrs. MacPherson is also survived by her husband, Mr. D. L. Mac- Pherson. oi Caledonia. by her fath- er and mother. Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacPhee, of Bellevue. by two sisters, Mrs. A. H. Frink oi Walpole. Mass. and Mrs. Malcolm MacPher- son of Alston. Mass. and one bro. ther, John, oi Bellevue.

Funeral services were held in Bellevue on Wednesday, June 27. The service was conducted by her pastor. the Rev. Quincy A. McDow- ell, who was assisted by the Rev. J. A. MscLellan, oi Valleyﬂeld. The body was laid to rest in the Cale- donia Cemtery.

-----<o-§---—-

GASPEIIAIIX. Flihe June meet- ing oi ilho ﬂooperwux Women's immune met. nit the lhome of Mm Ellie llswlyn. Twenty one mem- bers and six visitors were present it was decided to hold an ice- cneam dock] on Juiy 25th. $2.00 was voted for only Ito ‘in, given school! chldrerr on closing day. ‘A volunteer committee in mining dhmige of ‘oletiilrﬁ edlool ior annual eplmqﬂelt moaning up!

tev. William B. Nichol. Pastor of»

tnlph H. Brown. passed away at the ed by the ready and accurate ans-

Mrs. Brown returnedfeach Corliss. P. Huntington dainty lospitel. Boston, about 4 weeks agol t0 luuum uiwllson read and following address orrowlng husband and n. daughtenwhne Master 05mm Darruch pres.

lso six brothers. Jss. H. Burns, of I

heir many friends in Freetown andlNew Dommmn Schoo"

vvwwvvv vv v

Table Covering

Try using linoleum instead of oil- clotli to cover the kitchen and laundry tables. It will last much longer and will be far more satis- factory in every way.

Rusty Gas Oven

When cleaning a rusty gas oven, dip a woolen cloth in linseed oil and rub over the entire oven until all the rust is remoycd. Then rub the sur- face thoroughly with a clean dry cloth.

Bolling Milk

When scalding or boiling milk for any purpose, ﬁrst put a. small amount of water in the kettle to be ‘used and heat it before adding the ‘milk. By doing this the milk will not burn nor stick to the bottom oi the kettle.

~-~———~<-0>--_-- , NEW DOMINION SCHOOL

The closing exercises oi‘ the New Dominion School took place in the ‘school-room Thursday, June 28th. at 2 p. m.

There were a number of parents and visitors present. who listened attentively to the many questions asked the pupils of the different grades. by their teacher, Miss Edna. Frjzicl, assisted by Miss Bessie Mac- Ewen, and were very much impress-

wcrs given.

Although the number of pupils ,ln the school was small, there was a very nice programme prepared. lafter which all present were treated to a. generous supply of fudge, and pupil was presented with u gift by the teacher. ‘

Following this, Master LeRoy

Iented the teacher with n. neat sum ‘of money.

i Following is the address:

Miss Edna Frizzel,

l New Dominion.

Dear Teacher,-

As the tiinc is now at hand wher- we ‘must sever our connection with you, for a time at least, we, the pupils of New Dominion Schooi. feel that we must not let you lcnvC lus without expressing in some dc- grce our appreciation of your faith- ilul and painstaking efforts in our [behalf durlngihe months just gone I

I We have, no doubt. often tried your patience, but you have cl- ways been kind, considerate, and mindful of our best interests. I As a. slight token of our regard for you, we now ask you to accept this small gift with our very best wishes and hope you will see fit to return to us again in the ensuing year.

Signed on behalf of the pupils of

IIIILLIIL

LOYAL MOTOR Oil.

ECAUSE it had just what we wanted

. . . appearance, performance, spirit. ~ 111001.611 and behaved in... .1 ti10r0llgh- | bred from ﬁrst t0 lust . . . x

"When we bought it, we resolved that only the very best oil should over go into our crankcase . . .

“'i‘hat’s why ever since we’ve been v y, buying LOILUIL. It has proved i worthy of the beautiful car that lncans much to us.”

Loyal Music Hour Every Wednesday 10.30 l’. M.-----(‘.FBO (336 Meters)

INDEPENDENT 011.. 1.11).. EAST SAINT 1011M. N. B. Allan (i. MrAvlty-Prc-sident.

(‘ANADIAN

An Amendment to Immigration Act

(From Our Own Cit-respondent)

OTTAWA, June 26.—It will be re- membered that in i919, as the rc- sult of the labour riots in Winnipeg. section 41 of the Immigration Act

section 41 of the Immigration Act. Proceedings for the deportation

of “iilhd 'i§'d°”"?1'”° $013538 gel?! n?" 1E1 l 104' s 1 1001 i HARDWARE >00" LTD’

prov e y sec ons , an orn uy. 1.; ep ., w;

of the Act, and under those sec- Dec, 85%. | 123 QUEEN STREET "ION! n" tions deportation may be carried Oats—July. 54H»; -- Sept, 45'I_-;‘ in"; ONLY "ARDWARE 31-03;; m cnAuo-l-m-l-OWN out. It was considered that the pro- Dec, 47%.. ,

visions of section 4i were unnec- Wheat-July. 136%; Oct, 1371.; SFmuNG “Mucus PRODUCTS

on 111a an“, WT "Wm s -~ mm!

be tlielld ‘at tihtl home oi Mrs, Ardlr. Reynolds. ~ . . ,

lllc (Jl-ilninul Code l-ovelw-d tllvi

. "lwwuhiss ‘(‘lll\ll..\\l‘\2 l1‘,l‘.\l‘.{ ]<"1‘l-(l1|"'~l‘[0ll wliool house tor the rust. v | a‘ ~-' 1 '~ ~ V ' ' ‘ d _ »

This 13m, sponsored by the Mln- 'l‘.],,. Jun-- 11i1>111111¢ 1n illn hulrl-Ph .|u1l~ men-ms: of Flltdermw" lslcr of Agriculture, 11111.» klliytl in \\'1ll|ll‘l.i$ llJhrililiii‘ 1111-1 111 thl- \\'u11l1?l‘.1':-1 luslliluie. Roll oall "W: the summ- lllilllll‘ 111' Mm .i. l1‘ .\lul-1-l1_\-, \\'li]l/1|1|.\\' 1~1l by conundrums. Nex V

-—~-'—4<‘>'" "" " .vl\ii'l*ll llli*illill‘l‘.‘4 11ml 1w.» r1511! H"; mo. ling will be ‘hcilld at the 110m! - t k Q ||I|'l*.\‘\'l|l_ Fruit “LllH will l0 ll siitk ol‘ Mrs. Stewwri. - ' S u a‘ lllvlllrlilil‘. Nl-xl lip-cling will lm 11111.1 .111 111.- nlnn.» or ~.\l1-.. .1. .\.. A 0011i planter patented by e

HALIFAX, Jllllc 30~Qllllilitlmls‘Wlllililinuin. furnished by

providing for the deportation of Members Montreal Stock Exchange. l~‘lil<ll>l£lt|("l‘l)N. Ni1..1. n1...“ first plqwing, New York lﬂxchalngc

certain undesirable persons. was ' z _ “ 188,2 _.__ __ _ _ imwmd" Sm“ “h” “m” “b” ﬁhile:lo(l‘gll&ct?llné?i “l. livlﬂli . . grganizatious dthrouighoutt) ‘Caneadit: Am Locomotive do H V 97L; ‘ ‘ I 1

ave een en eavor ng av ~- _' . 2 w w w eliminated. This yizralr a} bililm was ‘gem? (-0- ~ 1237;‘ introduced (Apr i0 ) or re- ~ ' , ‘ g ’ ' ' ' ' ' " ‘ 7 11 w- i S gfllttatlilgsxilgeilmﬁédbe ab;ftltl}1lerai)iis)gsili§rlii Con: Gas Co. lN.Y.> . . . . . . . .. 152“; Naylorlis l-Inxllsl; lead gilt/es u Iurrer ceverlas enmity-

- . - _ hail any ead on t le mar e .

30th Hud. Motel Cur Co. .. 82's l _

This bill W85 deulillled l0 make I“m'"‘“"°“‘.‘|l qageiicu‘ xi“ The best mommendatlon we can live yuu on this lead. deportation for certailrlicauisescde- ggrllclgzgdcz‘ ° " ' ' ' m2 is from the many buyers that use it. Don't. iorlﬂt it's a pendent upon a conv c on n an- < - - ~ ~ - » -- - lcnume Enwsh pmdng acla, under Part II of the Criminal Southern Paciﬁc t. 12:‘, C069 mill-till! t0 Offences against Union Pacific Ry. . . . . . . . . . .. 19 It Ii you are planning on painting that house, drop in and public order. rather than ulwn a U- 3- Industrial Al°°ll°l 0°‘ - 1111* let us give you quot-at‘ . on this wonderful Lead. ou. hearing before a Board oi Inquiry Westinghouse Electric . . . . . .. 94-‘ .1 Turpentine. Dryﬂx em concerning certain offences under United Slates Steel . . . . . . . . .. 137 1‘

Whcat*.1uiy.v 186%: ScpL. 139W;

llvrsl mill ollo vlisktor mot at tllii

Missouri inventor is so constructed

Johnston s; Ward. that each hill i5 thinned With W!

THE BETHUNE

essary as section 4O and Part II 0f Dec. 13654;. THE Q5353 By Barrie Payn: . ' .__ .. -» ____._ _ n4 9o auto Tilt DOCTc-R use: no Mon: CIGAR sruess TO HORRAY? 1 wsﬁTi-s A new (iAggyggAmg slkpéﬁmttv 533.11.31.11» 1-“1f£$d°$£1§$1$°5‘~2‘11‘d11d “Hon M" N: SAVS’ ‘I lﬂlll-lbﬁrtneemal. norms

VII-t ooons Fﬂom sunny 01.0 PIPE$— you um‘: _

IMGINI wumcr A Reuse 1r

“l”

wour HURT Me 1' luau “arm;

5M0"! o . sins luau-r,

‘i- " —-- 0874s.», In.

KALLIM ‘roman’ who“ n: en's mun soon-mg.

-—_.