§fiETv

JUNE 17)

1.95! n

ESTERNGUARDIA

risen-s: s. sun Ian-plu- Ill 811W" "PM "l

George

Claw, teeottawa Street.

DUMMIES“)! Ill PIINCI COUNTY News. Subsorlptlouat Advertising.

'r-""»ra. Guardian any be ma: n any of u» following stereo iu Bonuses-aids: kstore. Water Street; Gourltes~ Drlllstere. ll Central Street;

‘g1! B00 70,0510 Bakery. "My, Grocery. Billie

@375»?

Water Street: Mari Gludet. 61 ll "‘ ‘ Alyre l! d Motor Transport.

will bmdelivered to luyhome lu luususerstde or Carrie;

Granville Street; ‘a - ‘ Street; Water Struts

nupuaayeelpperweek. Phoualll orttS-i for this service

ordertotlieboyreepoualbleferdeil

y on your route

‘p git‘! Y9" {Tue vivanran. - -ur.u(rruro ranches whole- ‘xfiflngoaermstsurano. Box sale and reteil at Braces. ' h? gummersidm. .. _ _ . i i - - “u. our w“. w: AM n. Brlrxmeeta power ea, owes pr es a “KING Hm orange Lodge Braces. ‘

day, June ’1'l a: central Bedtqllt-

Amsaavu JUNE so and July l go,- annual Knish“ 0! cmimlb“! fawn social on grounds 06301111“! mo home. '

4cm; SALE. - 1937 Chevrolet Master Sedan. in perfect running

m.» 1'18 Cambridge Street. Sum- Eirrside or Phone 415-1.

.-TiiE sums cavern. nous. M“ M14 a pantry sale at Hol- mm-S herdware department» B"!- merside, Saturday, June 18th, at no.

_WANTED T0 BUY. house or bungalow within a two-mile radius n; summerside. would consider 5i, Eieanors, Wilmoi, etc. Wrrite

, 5,1,1‘. Box 100, Summerside.

-SUMMERSIDE BABY CLIN- [cs will be conducted as usual each pirisay afternoon from 2 to 4 P. M. n, the Town Hail. This is a free eIInic conducted by the Public ileaith Nurse of the Department of Health and Welfare. May we help you to have a healthy blibY-

-DRAMA PLAYS IN SUMMER- siiiE. _ see "The Bishops Candle- gtjgk5", the winning play in A. Y. p, A, Drama Festival by St. Peters, Charlottetown. also “Wihich Is the way to Boston" the second-place winner by St. Mary's Summerside, on Thursday, June 17th. in St. iiiaiqvs llaii, Summerside. Ad- mission 25c and 40c. Specialties.

.-\\'E HAVE available for im- mediate delivery: Cockshutt Gan! Plows; Lever Barrows; 5 and 6 foo‘. mow-era; Lime Sewers (John Deere); 5 and 6 foot binders tJohn Deere and Cocksbtittl. Sane o! these articles arrived before the increase in the freight rates and will be sold at the funnier prices. See us for prompt delivery. James A. MscNeili and S0118. silmmersidF-

DRETURNS FROM ASSEMBLY .419; charles Carnegy. pastor of the Sumnierside Presbyterian Church, has returned from attend- ing the 74th General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Can- ada held in Knox Church, Toronto. Reserved as Convener-of the Coni- mittee on the Roll and on invita- tion oi the Moderator conducted the Assembly devotion at one of the sederuiits. He also conducted a special Young People's service in Glen Presbyterian Church-E.

-c.c.r‘. Mrlurinc. - The June meeting of the Birch Grove O- 0-

1-". Club was held at the home of.

Horace Paynter with 26 Drowni- The meeting opened with the reading ni the minutes. Three maniierships were taken edit. _It was moved and seconded that the evening collection together with what was on hand except five dollars be donated to the Pro- rincial fund ' aihic-h amounted to 514.00. An address wasgiven by Mr. Roscoe walker oi Kensington. on his recent trip to Ottawa. The discussion groups then followed.

, MAID . _ WANTED A

IMMEDIATELY iipply To The SIIPERIIITEIIIIEIIT PRINCE BOIIIITY IIIISPITAI

410w cums. balls and tees. good assortment at ‘Braces.

—FO0D SALE — The Home and School Association of Kensinki-Oh. held a successful food sale on Sat- urday.--Bur.

-'1‘0MATO PLANTS for sale, also cabbage and cauliflower. Mail orders accepted. Albany 1". Palmer, 420 Myrtle Street. Box 404. Sum- uierside.

—I'OB SALE-MSG one-tonrpanei truck. can be used as station wagon. Good condition. Sold right for cash. J. E. Morrison. phone 182, or Box 383. Summerside.

-FOIl, SALE-Property oi Dori- ald Bell at 'I‘ryon, consisting oi’ one acre of land. dwelling and barn. all in good condition. Elec- tric lights. Bus line passes place Near churches, school. store's, etc. Apply Walter H. Bell. Tryon. or Morley M. Bell, Summerside.

Persoiials

—Mr. R. C. Haskell, ltielrose. Mass“ and Mr. Henderson, Lynn. Mass were recent guests at "Treehoime" Kensington - Bill'-

-Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Burns. Malpeque were guests of M11 and Mrs. F. R. Nauss Kensington on Sunday-Bur.

-—Mayor and Mrs. Wilfred 'I‘aylor Kensington, have as their welcome guest their daughter, iiirs. Charles Etnith and her little son.-Eur.

--Mrs. ivilliam Gill, Kensington is visiting her sister Mrs. A. H. Dewar at Montague-Bur.

-Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Dips- weii. North Bedeque. have as their guest their daughter. Mrs. J- A- Gillis of Dartmouth. N. S.

—-Mr. R. C. Bradley, Kingston. N. H. and Mr. C E. Collins, Frank- lin, N. H. are spending two weeks on the Island. and are enjoying the trout fishing in various streams. throughout the province with a SOcd string each day to t-iieir crcdlt. They are guests at “Treehoime." Kensinginn-Bur.

—Mrs, John R. Cameron, who was for a time, making a good recovery after a recent operation is not so well, and has had to re- turn to the,Prince county Hos- pital. Her many. friends In Kon- ington and in Summerside. will wish her an early and complete re- covery.-Bur.

—-Miss Marion Pickering, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Pickering. Darnley has returned to her home. after spending the past two weeks at Burlington. where she was the guest of her ,ount and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. James Evansp-Bur.

-Among the delegates attending the 35th. annual convention of the Women's Institute at the P. W. 0.. Charlottetown, were Mrs. James Getson, Mrs. Bruce MacNauzht. Mrs. R. W. MacDonald and Mrs. Robert Justice. Coleman. On Wed- nesday they attended the dinner at The Charlottetown. guests of the Dept. of Agriculture.

FISIIEB UP CANNON-BALL

DEAL, England _. (CP) - Fishing near the spot where Ad- miIal Blake fought the Dutch in 1662. a Deal boatman found a cannon-ball tmong the dogfish in his trammel net.

i.

-G. I. H.-

cllle. young and colorful are GOOGIY GANDHI» FLOUNOED DIRNDL SKIRTS in the Youth Centre. Theyhe made of flue quality ‘filled cotton-the colors are luscious aud I just know that the Trance" is going to be the “Big Talk” in the “Young Set”....'l‘hese mm‘!!! Ire tu sires ‘I to lt-theyre priced st 2.75 eseh. When a gar- Iflit carries the "Gooeey Gander” label, you know It is vvell usade of he material in the latest, luost youthful atyleeunCome In sud see “M Goose! Gouder Dlrudls ta uie- Youth Centre. /

A new shipment of ALL WOOL MOTOR. BUGS has just come in to h DP! Goods Department. These soft warm Car ltugs are in various ‘Iltlna of the Scottish are two shes-Ill x 6S la priced ‘t 5-59 and the S! r ‘l0 else la prised at ‘Lib. A Cur Bu: is not s. luxury ~il is s necessity. Choose your lug today from the fine selection lu

° "I: Goods Department. ‘ ‘

0n s rlenie there's nothing that esu beet a eup of steaming Coffee :4" fllht on the-spot and it surely hlte the Qotl For the eouvenieuee mmilfllvhrs the Mwseflorupauy has put up their flue Coffee in l- ‘. °’ "Wilkes. which sells fer It eeots s package. Just think-there's h ‘Wit-wan have just the light sueaut a Codes in a auaail complete ° ‘l!- Aud here's more uevvs ei Horse's Produetemflrhe Grocery lrtiuent also carries Horse's Standard Dteud Tea In S-pound Can- “ "illlle are priced at All s Ceiulster. Horse's ‘In and Coffee J9"! iWIIIlar-‘ljry them sud lay time freaa the Grocery Depart-

wnfgmmwa a. m Dag when you ‘earry sue el u» new "maus- 7. "ANDlAGl—rusde sf attractive. tang-wearing plastic ealf... “"3" use this Isl as s gleouslue white accessory-You esu use It

h.“ ""5 MY! merely Ilolpllll ea u eeatre eovsr section-and nréfllilnthle I the lag may be used as white with tan. The u“ ‘WI! ilk In apsseh styte vrltlrlsuble handles-it has a plea- ”, "gir- fni- eatreaaeiynsrt swam Isodbsg a priced at my pa‘ l. WI! lad the “Three-Way” sud other stunning Susuuer Ilaml- ' " "it DP! Goods Department. ~_

SpeaksAt Temperance Rally In $’side

Dr. Chalmers of Toronto was the guest speaker at a temperance ‘ral- ly held last evening in lpworth Hall. Summerside. Mr. J. H. Mec- Farlane, Bedeque, president of- the 9.12.1. Temperance Federation pra- aided and introduced the speaker.

Dr. ohahners outlined the his- tory of liquor legislation in Ontario since the repeal of the Prohibition Act in 1926. Every change has been to open wider the sources of liquor. he said. In 1928 thirty-five million dollars were spent on liquor in On- tario and last year 17S fnlllions. He urged the audience to try and influence others to vote for the return of prohibition at the cem- Ing plebiscite. He was sceptical of the value of a commission as the administrative body for the new Temperance Act. - .

A vote of thanks was moved by Dr. Henry Moyse, seconded by Rev. William Bilson and supported by Dr. John F. McNeill and. tendered by the chairman. "

Two films depictiru the evils of alcohol when used as I beverage were shown-S.

a

. Bedequa Ilotes

-—What might have been a ser- ious fire, broke out in the garage of Mr. Leslie Hooper, Central Bedeqtie on Saturday afternoon last, but due to the prompt action of the neighbors from the sur- rounding conurnunltles the fire was brought under control before much damage was done. Mr. and Mrs. Hooper were absent at the time.

Mrs. Flossie Lvwther, Dorches- ter, N.B. is spending a few days

eque and Searletown.

Mr. Lloyd Mfleclc has recently token over the saw mill here. which for many years was owned by RAID Calibeck 8s 00., Central Bed- eque. After making repairs he will carry on as usual.

Extensive interior renovation is being made in the Bedeque Un- ited Church. Mr. P.N. ‘Pucker, North Bedeque is in charge of the painting.

Mr. Jli. MocFarlam. Fernwood, president of the Temperance Fed‘ oration, attended the Temperance Rally in Charlottetown Tuesday evening last. Dr. R.C. Chalmers of ‘Toronto was the guest speaker. He was accompanied by Rev. 111.5. and Mrs. Weeks, Bedeque, - Bed.

WEDDING BELLS AT s1‘. ANTHONYS

-—On Wednesday at 8.30 a.m., June 9th, a very pretty wedding ccrnnony took place at St! Anthonys R. C. Church, Bloom- field. when Aldona youngest daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Tennis Peters became‘ the bride of Ray _vc-ungest' son of Mr. and Mrs. John Noonan of OLeary. The pretty young bride was beautifully gowned in long pale pink taffeta fiITd short length white veil caught up with coronet of orange blossoms and buds with green foliage. she carried a white prayer book with long white taffeta streamers aud wore a col-sage of deep pink csrnations. Her only jewelry was a string of white pearls. She was very capabiy attended by Miss Edna. daughter of liir. and Mrs. Gus Peters of Duvar, who wore pale blue iohg flowing gown with shoulder length. blue veil pinned in place

_v:ith light blue flowers and her

corsage was pale pink cernations. The srocm was very smart in brown and was ably supported by Frank, brother of the bridle, His suit was blue. Mrs. Peters. mother cf the youthful bride, wore brown \\'III'i pink carnaticns and Mrs. Noonan, mother of the groom, was gowned in navy blue sheer, also with pink cal-nations. The bride entered by the front door of the church on the arm of her tether who gave her in marriage, and walked up the aisle to the beauti- fully decorated altar, to the stains of the wedding march. capably ren- dered by the organist, Mr. C. J. Gallant The bride was followed by,’ the bride's maid, and when they reached the centre of the altar rail they were joined by the groom and grocmsman who enter- ed from the side chapel.

The marriage ceremony was oa-pably performed by their loitlfl pastor the Rev. lfivM. J. Rooney who also celebrated the nuptial

Jvfass. Mr. Albert Noonan, brother

of the ‘groom, very capahly rendered hymns appropriate to the occasion.

After the services were all over the happy young couple slowly left the church where they ‘were met at the door by their relatives and friends who. showered them with well wishes and confetti. After taking pictures at the church they all motored to O'Leery to visit the groom's father who has been an invalid for years and was the only parent absent from the service. thence to the beautiful home of the ride where a very special wedding bre set awaited them in a roam wei decorated with pink end white. streamers. After breakfast was over the beautiful three tier wedding cake was cut by the bride and groom in the usual traditional manner. ‘There were about twenty-five iri- vited relatives. A social hour was then spent in music and step- dancihg after which the bridal party left by oer on a short honeymoon to the Island capital and other Eastern towns. The brides travellin outfit was short pink jersey ess with‘ grey shortie coat and black accessories.

After they return they will re-

side in Glen-y where. the groom

with relatives and friends in Bed- '

shower st the hcme of her parents

I

games

List simvinr rm; Joan Crawford-John Garfield

is ‘muasousquuf’ Shows me — 7:15 — B115

FRIDAY ; SATURDAY Big Double Bill

RON RANDELL

"BULLDOG IDRUMMOND STRIKES BAC "

éw- m: HOOSIE: HOTSHOTS "SMOKY RIVER ssaruaos" Si... 1.15 - 9:15 Matinee Sofurdul 213° ——

nucunr" THURSDAY, FRIDAY ond SATURDAY

. DOUBLE BILL

rum-xv nun

BROWN i. ‘T/PI66TR . FbYflRS "

" A") ~ HATTON

Saws ms and 9.15 Mofinea Fridoy 3:30 '

cvmcwww '

cnArAun

r||_ia_a_rns

‘tiles-gie" In Color

Jeanne -Croin I . ‘Alon Young

A Flapper-Age Comedy

Reviewer’: Ruling: Excellent

Fri. 8:30 -- Sci. 7i30-9:30

sMMOMOMiOMCO

CAMEO THEATRE

KENSINGTON Thursday 7:15‘ and 9:15 Alon Lodd and Geraldine Fitzgerald In Action Drama "0. S. S."

Lsdd never lived so Dangerously.

never loved so Desperately. teo-{eotoiooéooa

WAR-HEIRS’ ‘I-IUMORESQUE’ POWERFUL SCREEN DRAMA

—Joe.n Crawford, the winner of last year's Academy Award. gives s. performance worthy of the first lady o: the screen In Warner Bros.‘ "Humoresque" which open- ed at the Capitol Theatre last night. In Fannie Hurst's popular and moving story of a wealthy orcmenh love .for e brilliant mn- cert violinist, Miss Crawford, who co-stsrs with JcihmGarileld, re- asserts herself as an actress of am- azing depth, ability and sincerity.

The atoryjtseif is a compelling one and Garfield as Paul Boray, the virtuoso, is rmst convincing.

As Bid Jeffers, cynical, witty pianist and Paul's closest friend, Oscar Levant has never been fun- uier or better. J. Carol Naish as Paul's father, proprietor of a emll-I grocery store on New York's lower East Side, adds considerably to his reputation as one of Hollywood's beet character actors. Ruth Ne!- son, in the difficult role of Paul's mother who bitterly resents her son's attachment to a married vroman, measures up to the as- signment perfectly.

NEAR-S NINETY

King Gustav v of Sweden, the world's oldest monarch. will cele- brate his 90th birthday on June ld. He became king in I907. This is a new portrait of the Scandin- avian ruler.

IDUCATE mucous I '

NUKUALOFA, Tonga Islands- (OP) -- All Tongans between the sget of six and i4 are receiving free, compulsory education in 69 government schools. so mission primary schools and the Tonga College.

has purchased s house and lot. Previous to her marriage the bride d“ tendered a miscellaneous

where she received e lovely assort- ment of gifts including quite a sum of money. i-ler friends all join in wishing the newlyweds

,rnu GUARDIAN. crmawrrerowrv

Suggestions ‘

BILL FOLDS

BELTS

BRIDGE SETS saooues

BRUSH SETS CIGARETTE ‘STANDS CIGARETTE CASES DR-ESSlN-G GOWNS GLOVES

GIFT BOXES

HATS . HANDKERCHIEFS. JACKETS

KEY CASES

KEY CHAINS LUGGAGE

OXFORDS

PEN and PENCIL SETS PANTS '

PARKAS

PAJAMAS

PIPES

SCARVES

SPORT SHOES SOCKS

SMOKERS’ SUPPLIES TRAVELLING CASES TIES "

TIE PINS

TOOLS

VARIETY LIGHTERS WALLETS

Our Stuff will be pleased fo help you moke fhef

special selection for Hubby or Daddy. .

Men's Wear

Price

Where

Street Floor - Main Store Section

summon‘!

Is Matched With tluallty

.+:,. my; -

c

3 race rmnreaw

Sunday, June 20th

Dad shoulders each burden with e smile — June 20th gives yin o chance i0 make him extra happy with a gilf he'll really appreci- oie! We're ready now with u grand array of everything dear to a man's heart-and whether you choose hankies or o hand-knit

Qlzr, we bring you fop qualify for your money.

Minerals For Animals

(Experimental Farms Newsi

While minerals are important in animal nutrition it is well to keep in mind that extravagant and unwarranted claims are often made for their use. There is no single mineral substance or mixture, coin- mercial or home prepared, which is entirely suitable for all classes of animals or under all conditions, says E, Van Nice, Dominion Experi- mental Station. Scott. Basis.

Common salt is valuable to ail farm animals and may well be kept before them in a separate contain- er. The pigs should not be over- looked. At ‘the Scott Station tests have shown that salt kept before growing pigs produced a marked ‘in- crease in gains and was more profitable than when mixed with the feed.

Legums -_ or pasture provides valuable to n and phosphorus. These m. s, however, may be provided by adding bone meal at the rate of one or two per cent in the chop or monocalcium ,‘ ,‘ te in smaller quantities. These min- erals help to prevent miik_ fever in cows or a general mineral ‘delic- iency as shown when cattle chew bones or sticks to get needed min- erals. Bonemeai for cattle is often mixed with an equal quantity of salt or one of monocaicium phos- phate to three parts of salt,

Aithoughemilk is generally con- sidered a protein supplement, it is also rich in calcium which en-

many years o! happiness. -How.

hances its value in pig feeding. ln the absence of milk tankagc helps to supply protein and minerals of animal origin easily assimilated by

pigs.

Actual tests at the Scott Station have shown that pigs need direct sunlight or fish oil to enable "chem to benefit by the minerals con- sumed.

If fresh soil is not available to new born pigs, iron is required to‘ prevent anemia. 'i‘reatment snouid begin thrce days after birth by placing on the tongue an amount of reduced iron that can be held on a 1'0 cent piece. This should be repeated once per week for three or four weeks.

Horses and sheep on reasonably

are treated promptly and.eff:ct- itely. Health authoNies know that e\ ery household should be equipped

GROWING UP

A growing feeling of independ-

good feed require feiv minerals ex- cept salt. although a small aiiow-' ance of bone meal is sometimes used profitably for growing stock. In some areas a small quantity of potassium iodide given during the gestation period is required to prevent an iodine deficiency in the young animals characterized by hairiessness in pigs, Joint iU in foals. and goiter in lambs and calves.

Additional information on min- erals for livestock may be obtained from the nearest Dominion Experi- mental Station or Agricultural Coi- lege.

r

ENGLISH VOCATIONAL PLAN

LONDON - (CF) -~ The Em- ployment and Training Bill, now before the House of Commons. provides for appointment of local empfoymnent officers to meet each girl and boy of school-leaving age and provide information and vocational guidance.

once of thought and action is one o.’ the normal healthful manifest- ations of adolescence, It is one of the ways in which growing bays and girls try to prove that they are no longer childrm. This

with a simple first-aid kit for treatment of minor injuries. Prompt treatment may avcid infection of a unail hurt. The family doctor will be glad tn advise as to what ifirst-eid

formative period may be a trial supplies should be kept on hand.

to both parents and and understanding and real sympathy are necessary to help the growing youngsters to develop into normal healthy adults.

FURNISH FIRST AID

Cuts. bruises, burns and scratches ually were

youngsters Such precautions are particularly

necessary where there are children in the family.

LIVED OUT OF DOORS

Early Egyptians lived mostly out of doc-rs and their homes us- of wood or crude