ZYUEY. 1.1931

fragrant

rue CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

The Centraf Guardian I

PA'(_}_E_ SIX

OAPITOL TOIIAY

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PRINCE EDWARD 1:13-13 isiiCifi-iifi; Tommmow d d u“ p, . . _.__* _ l) see oun. roam of Gossard co

JOAN CRAWFORD “ONE a. 1 t... “ m. m m lmLsTEIN an 1- Q Q“; “

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6087-11.

TODAY ONLY

MATINEE 3.00 ‘III’

A NIGHT OF LAUGHS AND THRILLS

BUD AXWOBTHY will be at Farquharsonh livery all day today until. Thursday morning. 6093-11.

TEN DAYS oi happy, healthful. outdoor life. Y campqluly 2-11. Register now. 6085-11.

IN THE HOUSE or

MYSTERY

LADIES HOUSE DRESSES, ail sizes 89c. Prowse Bros, Ltd. 6089-11.

BOYS 10 T0 15 inquire about Y. M. C. A. Camp July 2-11.

Z“- m- DOMINION nsx excursion see , 6085-11- ' "Harland" ad, page two. THE \\ 6065-8-30-21 s ONLY LADIES mar-rel: -,, SUITS clearing at $2.98 and $3.9 . \‘ NEvYrEggN \ xlnnras ntoomza nnussas. Prowse Bros, ma. 6089-11. ' ' 4 ~ a WES Special 49c. Prowse Bros. Ltd. --- - J ' ....-... DON'T FORGET m. m. Dance Genuine comfort and;

in Kensington Rink July 1st in aid of Granite Hockey Team.

pleasure in every cup:

BUY GARDEN CITY BUTTER In I. II

Bard rldlll!’ ham a g h 1 l n l: e F ‘I “might shooting -the West in fill p; p r i m l t l v e strength-

FING

'yI]'1lI\l"<

ALSO

' AND

GEORGE SIDNEY 1x “The Butter and Yegg Man"

ER PRINTS

sum:

a , rum ACTION

I IT'S

n wow

Enjoyed Visit To Island Province

Describing inLa New Brunswick exchange, a dclightilu‘ visit to Prince Edward Island last summer Mrs. J. Leonard Steele, of Barnes- ville, King's County N. B. writes:

“One of my outings was an all day ride. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Duffy, Mrs. Kerr and myself left homo at nine o‘clock and drove across the [land to the opposite shore, pass- 'ng many Iilcasant villages and acautiful farms with the largest fields of grain and potatoes I had ever seen. We stopped a few minutes at one fishing hamlet to view the great stacks of fish laid out to dry, and to enjoy the Wonderful view. For some distance from this village our road ran close to the shore and at one point the sea had eaten away underneath and the road had broken away; a new one was being built filrthcr in- land, and I could not but wonder how those little homes stood the force of Atlantic galcs. This was called the Rustlco District, and from here we drove on around the shore and then through more smiling valleys to Stanley Bridge where we rested for an hour and ate mlr bionic dinner by the wayside. We then travelled 0n pleasant country

is

YOUR OHILO

Not Stupid- Handicapped

The seeming stupidity of many school children, is directly chargeable 1o faulty vision.

Correctly fitted glasses often work wonders.

N011 c. r. llurclllsson

F. Gordon Hutcheson Optometrists-At your service. a“.

Have your child’s eyes examined

roads until we reached Kensingion, a thriving village, and I might say right here, that one thing struck i110 forcibly on all my trips-and that was~—the neat appearance and large number of country churches and school houses.

From Kcnsington we drove through to Sumlnerside and found it a close second to Charlottetown, with its large stores, good hotels and public builciingls, also in the beauty of its surroundings. Leav- ing Sulnlncrside we drove near the shore and had a vicw of the water o.‘ the Strait in the evening light,

l I 2

An _ V. Annual Examination;

g Ygm lye: will befall"! you: Vbion and Comfort

- Inn-unwary

J. W. JOHNSTON

Optometrist

ll‘! Kent Street Charlottetown

‘passed the Bcdcquc villages on to llBOftlflll. and from there back to lCllarlottctolvn in time for supper itircd and happy at the end of a perfect clay.

I wus also lakcn for many other drips by Mr. and Mrs, Wise, and Ir- and Mrs. E. J. Gallant, and _ .tcd New Glasgow, Hunter River, :Milion, Wilcutlcy River, and South- iporl, and enjoyed many beautiful [drives around Charlottetown. I ‘was especially interested in going out to Cavendish Beach and see- ing for myself "Anne's Home," and the places nladc so romantic by Miss Montgomery. The beach is wonderful with its wide sweep of pure white sand stretching ot so Ifar from those red walls of sand- stone. It makes a perfect play- ground for tourists, and has one or more pleasant tea rooms near the beach.

Now for a few words about Char- lottetown before closing my letter. I was charmed with ‘the beauty of its shady streets and the numerous Lsquarcs with their shade trees and ilovcly flower gardens, and a gen- ltral air of prosperity, even on the '.<tmal1cr streets. I visited several of thc large stores, and found in all the same courtesy extended to all visitors and a willingness to ex- Iplzlin anything or help in any way the stranger" in their midst.

There are several good hotels 1,0 choose from, and garages and service stations where the motorist can have all his wants supplied. Charlottetown also has many beautiful churches and public buildings. I had the pleasure of 80mg through the Parliament building, and the rooms where the Fathers of Confederation met, also the Public Library and Prince of Wales College.

My Inst wcck was taken up with the exhibition, which was truly ex- cellent for a small city. Perhaps the two things which impressed me most were the splendid facing horses, and the wonderful beauty of the ladies’ embroidery work and hooked rugs.

ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION

The congregation of St. Stephen's Church, Burlington, celebrated the seventy-fifth anniversary of the opening of their church on Friday, June 26th. 1931. This celebration took the form of two services. At the afternoon service Rt. Rev. John Rackenly, Bishop Co-adjutor of No- va Bcotia, consecrated the newly enclosed portion of the cemetery. He was assisted in this solemn

Shiveriest, Funny Mys- tery Drama You Wlil Ever See The ghostly romance of a house of‘ mystery, but a house that turned into a home of love because of a girl who cared and o. boy who was

brave. WITH

IIELEN T“’EL\'ETREES RAYMOND HAFKETIII LILYAN TASHMAN NEIL HAMILTON

Also MICKEY MOUSE and COMEDY

WHILE THE CANARY SLEEPS

service by Rev, Alberton. Rev. E. R. G. Bridgewui- er of Crapaud, Rev. Charles White

W. J. Phillips oi‘

of Windsor, N. 5., Rev. George Westbrook of Milton, and Rev. G. T. Sprlggs, rector of the parish. Following this service the con- gregation repaired to the church where the Bishop administered the rite of confirmation to four cau- didates namely, Hilda Cole, Jenn

Campbell, John Murphy and Leigh

Paynter.

1-ie also dedicated a beautiful prayer book, a gift from the Payn ter family in loving mclnury of their laurents Richard and lyfarthzl Paynter. His Lordship was the preacher at this service and ills arl~ dress to the candidates was full o1

wise counsel applicable to the ell- -

tire congregation.

Rev. H. D. Raymond of St. Paul's. Charlottetown. was the special preacher at the evening service, speaking from the \\'0l‘d5 “whereby are given unto us exceeding great and precious promises,” 21ld Pet, 1-4, His eloquent and forceful ser- mon was listened to with close nt- tention by the large congregation. The musical part of the service was enriched by a beautiful solo sung by Mrs. Ewen MacKinnon of Char- lottetown, accompanied by Lillian Earle.

The present church building con- tains a good deal of the workman- ship of the church of sczdnty-fivc years ago. the foundation and side walls being those of the original building. The men of parish erect- ed the church with very little out- side help; the scantling, boards, lnths and shingles were all hand- sawn, the lime for the plastering was obtained from oyster shells from the river not far away.

The land for the church propor- ty was given by Mr. Thomas Mill- man, whose grandson, bearing the same name, is now in training for the ministry of the church in Wy- cliffe College, Toronto. The hallow- ed resting place of the dead has for years been exceptionally well kept due largely to the initiative of lvir. W. J. Paynter. the recently retired warden who served in that capacity for twenty-nine years.

For the first years after the church was established there was no settled rector, the clergyman from St. Eleanofs parish coming for occasional services, performing marriages, baptisms and burials. The parish register gives the names of Rev. T. H- Walpole, Rev. F. Rob- erts. Rev. T. W. Johnstouc, Rev. W. Wiggins, Rev. J. W. Forsythe, and Rev. J. H. Read of St. Elcanors, who performed these services. Early resident rectors were Rev. Wm. Meek, Rev. J. A. Richey, Rev- J. C. Cox, Rev. O. S. Newham, who is still living in St. Stephen's, N. B. These were followed in order by Rev. T. B. Rough, Rev. ‘Thomas Lloyd, Rev. G. C. Wallis, and Rev. 1-1. H. Aylwin, all deceased, Rev. J. A. Winfield now living in Nova Scotia, Rev. A. W. Nicholls in Ari- zona, Rev. A. Watson in Halifax, N. 8., Rev. C. W. Neish in Nova Scotia. and. the present rector Rev. G. T. Spriggs.

The first recorded baptism is that of Benjamin Champion on March 16th, 1856. by Rev. Wm Meek- ‘The first burial recorded is that of Susannah Rundle. widow of William Rundle. Sept. 12th. 1858,

[11150 by Rev. Wm. Meek. The first ‘marriage was that of James Evans and Maria Profitt on Jan. 3rd, d865, by Rev. J. A. Richey. Letters of regret at their inability to be present were read from _His Grace the Archbishop, Archdeacon Newn- ham of N. B, and Rev. J. A. win- flflld, mid RCV. C. W. Neish former _rectors. Both services were ulell at~ tended considering the unfavorable condition of the weathen-X.

l-‘REDERICTON, N. a; EXPERL lulaxnl. man! wnvs our

Notes on the Prince Edward Is-

land Egg Laying Contest. for the Wfvk Ending June 26, 1931. The Experimental Farm. Frederic ton, N. B. B. R, pen 10 led the con- test for the week with 60 eggs, 69.6 points; Mrs. J. F. Eastons W. L. pell 1 were second with 61 eggs, 68.9 points. "

Mr. William Sanscms B. R. hen No. 5 leads the contest for indivi- dual production with 201 eggs, 231.2 points; The Experimental Farm, Charlottetown, B. R. hen No 4 is, second with 188 eggs, 214.2 points and Mr. Sansoms hen No.8 is third with 18B eggs, 214 points.

The pens leading in production are: ‘

1st. Mr. William Sansom, Dur- ham Bridge. N. B. B. R. 1689 eggs, 1942.1 points.

2nd. Ffltffrllllelllfll Farm, Frederic ton, N. B. B. R. 1632 eggs, 1791.8 points.

3rd. Mr. James Tupiin, New An- nan, P. E. I. B. R. 1451 eggs, 1569.5 points.

4th. Mrs. Roland Easter, New Wilishirc, P. E. I. B. R. 1389, 1504.5 points.

Tile production for the week was 945 and to date 2499"! eggs.

NORTH ENMORE SCHOOL

The Annual Examination of North Ellmorc School was held on me a1- ternoon of June 26th, there being about thirty-five visitors present.

The pupils, who were examined in the various subjects by their teach- er, Miss Mary E. Trninor, assisted by Miss Evangeline Sabine, teacher of South Enmore School showed by their accurate answers the careful training they had received during the past six months.

A short programme, consisting of songs and recltations was then car- ried out by the pupils, after which a vote of thanks was tendered the teacher for the efilclent manner in which she carried on her work in North Enmore School.

The pupils and visitors were then treated to candy by the teacher.

Very appropriate gifts were re-

David Bigger, Vice-president, of the Women's Institute read the follow- ing address, while Miss Rheta Bry- ant presented Miss ‘rrainor with a leather under-arm bag.

Dear Mary-As this is the eve of your departure, we, the oflicers and members of North Enmore Women's Institute wish to thank you for the interest which you have taken in our institute during your sojourn with us. We shall miss you in our meetings, but we hope you will see your way clear to come back with us again, but if not, we sincerely wish you success wherever your loi. may be cast. ‘

ceived from the pupils and Mrs. -

blouses. Special price $1.00. Prowse Bros, Ltd. 6089-11.

FOR SALE at a. Bargain Durant Sedan Car in perfect running order, used only one season. Phone 912 for demonstration. Herbert Love, North River Road. 6094-7-1-21. TRYON AND BONSHAW Baptist Churches. There will be no preach- ing services in the 'I‘ryon and Bon- shaw Baptist Churches on Sunday. July 5th so that all may have the privilege of attending the Baptist Association at Bedeque.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND -The Sacrament o! the Lord's Supper will be dispensed in the Kirk Dc- Sable on Sabbath 5th. Services at

'l0.30; and seven. Preparatory ser-

vices 0n Thursday 2nd. at 2 pm. and on Thursday 4th. at 2 P-m- Thanksgiving on Monday at l0 3.111- r- inn on Saturday after Divine service.

WATERVALE WOMEN'S INS/HT- UTE-The June meeting of this In- stitute met at the home of Mrs. Ed- ward Boylan with nine members and eight visitors. The ' meeting opened with Institute Ode and roll call was answered by each member telling a story or paying a fine of five cents. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. The Secretary reported buying screen wire which was ordered for the school windows. The School Committee reported school needed cleaning. ‘It was decided to clean same Saturday, June 20th. Mrs. M. Hayes and Mrs. J. T. Grimes were re-appointed on the Sick Commit- tee. Program, Mrs. Gertrude Mc- Leod; Correspondence, Miss Anne Byrne. After the meeting ad- joumed, a dainty lunch was served by the hostess and music and danc- ing enjoyed by all present. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. J. C. Wisner.

12TH!) ONLY nlckle drink on the market. Zip-n.

Please accept this small token, not for its intrinsic value, but as a mark of appreciation for your kindness and ability.

Signed on behalf of the members. Mrs. Geo. Bryant, President; Mrs. David Bigger, Vice-President.

Miss Traino: although taken by surprise, thanked the members of the Institute and the pupils for their kind remembrances; she, also expressed her appreciation for the co-operntion and help from the rote-payers in her school work. The singing of the National An- them brought the meeting to a close.

If you are on

Be Sure to

HORSE R

“A treat to eat.” It’s At all "PERFE

Phone 848

EAT MORE

PIONICS, a FESTIVALS,

' ‘In Your Home

Eat "PERFECTION" Ice Cream every day. It is made in all flavors in bulk or bricks.

Ask for our Sherbet Centre Brick

crnmn CREAMERIES Ltd’,

Wholesale Only

ments are being made for the bigg- est show on recordFGet new prise list and commence flitting your stock. J. W. Boultcr, Secntlfy. Charlottctown, P. E. I. .. .. .. n"

GLEANINGS FROM MILLVDEW AND VICINITY

The monthly meeting of the Mill- view__Womens Institute met at the home of Mrs. J. Morrissey, on June 4th, with ten members and two vsiitors present. Meeting opened by repeating creed and singing Instit- ute Ode. Roll call was answered by writing your name with the left hand. Prizes were won by Mrs. Mor- rissey and Mrs. Geo. L. Jenkins. Sick committee reported three vis- s.

It was decided that Mrs. Milton Jenkins and Mrs. Norman Sheidow attend meeting-which was held at the home of Mrs. W. L. Jenkinslor the purpose of getting up a pro- gram for the District Convention and attending sanle. Play to be held in the C. M. B. A. Hall by the Marshficld and Dunstaffnage Y. P- S. JuneJOth for the purpose of rais ing funds for the Institute. Pro- ceeds to be evenly divided. Mrs. W. L. Jenkins. Mrs. Herman Ings and Mrs. Lea Hynes were appointed on committee. Boxes were to be brought and sold at play. An in- teresting paper was read by Mrs. George L. Jenkins. A contest was put on. Prize was won by Mrs. George H. Jenkins. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. George Jenkins. Roll call to be ans- w_cred by sing, say play or pay. Col- lections amounted to '10 cents. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess.

- 1-»

Miss Mabel Jenkins, Millvlcw, who has been visiting in the city the guest of her cousin, Mrs. E. C. Burhoe, has returned home.

The many friends of Mr. Christ- apher Acorn,‘ Millview are sorry to learn of his recent illness.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burhce and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Clark, City. and Mr. PcterStewart. Marshlield, passed through Millview Wednesday enroute to Montague.

Mrs. J. E. MacEachern, "berry Valley, who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Henry Wood, Ver- non River, has returned home. it is pleasing to note Mrs. Maclilachorrt. is much improved in health.

_ Mrs. John Currie, Vernon River, ‘was a recent visitor to the city.

i Misses Lila‘ and Elinor Jenkins, Millview, are among those taking the matriculation examinations, Iwhich begins next Thursday.

the Committee Order It For

ACES, Etc

cooling and refreshing. anon" Dealers

' ' ‘Charlottetown

was in .the clty_Tuesday.

Mr. M. MacLean, Alberry Plains. is painting the store of Jenkins 'Bros. Millview.

Miss Irene Coady, Millview, was the guest of honor at a miscellan- eous shower on Friday evening at her own home. The many gifts, acccompanied by appropriate verses, were carried in in a basket by Mis- ses Mirtle Jenkins and Dorothy Drake. Miss Coady, in a few well chosen words, thanked one and all for their kind remembrancea. The remainder of the evening was spent in music and dancing. Lunch was served by the ladies.

A wedding whlclrheld much ln- terest for the many friends oi’ the young couples took place at St- Joachims church, Vernon River on Wednesday morning, June 24th, when Miss Irene Coady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coady, Mill- view, became the bride of Mr. Ei- ,mer McQua-id. Bldeford. The bride Iwas becomingly attired in a gown of white lace and satin, fashioned on long lines. She wore the con- ventional veil and orange bloss- oms, gloves and white satin pumps Ito match and carried a. beautiful bouquet. The bridesmaid, Miss Mc- ‘Quaid, sister of the groom, was becomingly attired in an ensemb- le of pink crepe, with large picture ,hat _of pink. Mr. McIver was the best man. - r Following the ceremony dinner was held at the‘ home of the bride's parents. Only the immed- late relatives and friends were present. The house was tasteful- ly decorated with flowers. Mr. and Mrs. McQuaid received many beau- tiful glfts, which goes to show the high esteem, in which they are held. In the evening a reception was held at the home of the groom's parents, Bedford- After wishing Mr. and Mrs. McQuald many years of happiness, the guests returned to their homes.

Mr. Albert MacLeod, Sn, who has been spending the past winter in Chicago, returned to his home in Millview, recently.

Mrs. McKenzie, Fklrt Augustus. has been spending a"few days the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Coady Millview. ‘

Mrs. Rose Bradley, city, has been visiting in Millview.

Misses Janie Acorn and Gertrude Villet, Boston, Mass, have arrived on the Island to spend the sum- mer.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bulpltt and family, Roseneath, were in Millview Friday.

Messrs Wm. Smith and Everett MacKinnon, have" recently com- pleted a filling station for Jenkins Bros. Millview.

Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Jenkins and Miss Hazel MacEochern were vis- itors to the city Friday.

I

m. Edmund Murphy. . ch19“ Point, had the misfortune of break- ing his collar bone.

Mrs. James Redmond. 1139 -vcrde was s. recent visitor to Mill- ‘view.

The many “lends of Miss Myrtle Ron, Vernon River, are pleased to

. see her home again after her rec-

ent operation in the P. E. Island Hospital. -

Min Hlen Smith was the guest of Mill Ora Jenkins, Millview.

Mr. and Mrs. Benji Weatherbie and family, Montague, passed through Millview, Saturday.