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,'$_,_1¥~<E‘1D%=WAR 'TQ.DA.YZ pfllvcr ATTRA ELMESS

IN your OF ' ‘THE

RUINS”

A pulsing, romantic story of youth and love. Ono of thc strongest lwlcs over told-c talc In dccp u thc mystery of night-cs strong cs the lovc bond that brought this Wmnln to this man in one mom- Int oi‘ reckless love.

CTI-0NS'-.-.-.-.-3'

-

L A S T C H A P T E R “FIRE DETECTIVE”

TIIBILLING GLIMAX

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M " ,l .. .1..- 1 4.1km... u vulckasl

. \a\ Ma.

AND . SAT.

f

and TARZAN

HisWonder Horse

soclll of Ken's old tricks and dozens of his new. 'A complete Wild West,‘ lbow plus thc lifllllb lid lntrlgllc be- hind thcsccncs of c. real IQVOIIIIIOI, Bomgthlng ncvcr attempted In c Wfltera plcturs z

a “Final Reckoning“

Central Guardian‘

BELFAST AND BELLE RIVER UNITED CHURCH Services for Sun- day. July 7th: Eldon, i1 s. m; Bella River,‘ 7.30 p. m. Sunday School ct Eldon 10.30 a. m. Rev. M. ID. Mac- Donald. Minister. ' .

POLICE COURT-Where was B- lmall docket before the court yester- day morning. A drunk was fined $5.00 or ten days. A prohibition case was adjourned.

CORRECTION-In connection with thc tonsil and adenoid clinic held at

’ mu-rsyARiver under the auspices of TheRed Cross Society. ‘the report

should have saiduthatwmtlterc were.

canteen c3515.!‘ operated on by Dr. Preston McIntyre of Montague, as- sisted by Dr. Brehaut of Murray River and Dr. Grant of Montague‘. _

rrcnic rzlvloycn - The A annual Sunday School picnic of Zion Church was held Thursday on Mr. Hamm's field atBunbury. 'I'he weather was line and both grown ups and the :hlidren who were in attendance en- loyed themselves thoroughly.

HONORED BY ASSOCIATION- The Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders‘ Association ~is tendering a. banquet to Sir Charles Dalton, not- ed pioneer of the silver fox industry, on July ilth, at Summerslde. Ad- dresses wiil be delivered by promin- ent citizens and it is understood that a handsome presentation will be made.

SUNDAY SERVICES-Sacramental

/ Service will be observed at St. An-

'1

drews United Church, July 7th, at 11 a. m. Preparatory Service, Friday at 8 p. m. Also services in the evening on Sunday, July 7th, at 7 p. m. Ver-

‘ non at 2.30 p. m, No service at Cherry

Valley owing, to Sacramental Service at St. Andrews. H. Piercc. B. A. pas-

tor.

a -_ g

F

WEDDING BELLS-The marriage of Miss Helen Viola, Culiin, youngest daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. James-F. Cullin. City, to Mr. Bernard Martin son oi Mr. and Mrs, Joseph S. Martin of Rustlco, was solemnlzed st St.

match with red fox fur, After thc ceremony the happy couple motored to the home of the groom's sister, where a. wedding breakfast wss serv- ed cmid friends and relatives of con- trscting parties; after which the bridal party left one motor trip to the home of the groom in Rustico, returning in the sftemoon to attend the Scotch Gathering at Vernon River. A reception was held for the bridal. party on thc following night and was largely attended by relatives and friends, and a good time was enjoyed by all. Thc wedding gifts were numerous including a valuable -gift from the Guardian Office staff oi which the bride was s valued om- ployee. The Guardian joins with their many friends in wishing Mr. and

wecaca‘ lire.”

PERS ONALS

Mfrs. Margaret vlckerson arrived home Tuesday night from Arlington, Mass, to‘ spend the summer with her daughter.

Miss Anna Gormley arrived from Boston Monday to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mich- ael Gormley, St. Theresa's West.

Mr. Reginald D. Williams of the law firm of Dennison-Foster and Williams, Toronto, Ont, is the guest of his uncle, Mr, W. H. V. Dunbar and Mrs. Dunbar, Keppoch.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan McEachern and three children, Roslindalc. Mass, ar- rived Monday evening to spend the summer at their old homes in Elliot- vale and Summerville,

Miss Elizabeth Gill arrived from Boston Monday to spend the summer with her parents. Mr. and Nllrs. James Gill, Elliotvaie. She was accompanied by her cousin, Mary McNarama who will spenditbe summer here.

Mr. ‘W. J. Duchemin, B.A., of Char- lottetown, left last week for the North Shore of the Island to begin research work in Marine Zoology under the Biological Board of Canada. Mr. Duchemin 'wu1 be associated with Dr. A. W. H. Needle: of Toronto Un- lverslty during the summer months.

Dunstan! Basilica on July the first at five-thirty c. m, the ceremony being performed by Rev, Father P. MccMshon in the presence ol anum- be of friends and relatives of thc contracting parties. The groom was Iblv supremo By nu brother-in-lsw. Mr. Andrew A. Inolcir. tbs bride's . attendant being Mn. . Andrew Ls. clsir. sister of thc groom. ‘rho bride w” bwominsly Iowncd in i. cult or

Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Sullivan (nee Dr. Jane Hughes) and two children, Helen and John, accompanied by Rev. Robert Hughes are in tho pro- vince hsvlng motored from Msnkcio, Minn., s distance of_ 2800 miles with- out mishap of any description. The party left on Juno 12th stopping over st Detroit. Chicago and other points. The! intend remaining on thc Is-

“°‘° 5”". “"1 hi‘. i?‘ PWtITW

weeks.

A‘\ i

/7o,-_ “~

Ends Irlind ‘gapmpsnq.

MP1 Mm“! Weill-swarm: t

Miss Mcrslrct Walsh. teacher of Wellington School, Cambridge, bu arrived to spend her vocation st her bome in this city.

v Dr. T. Arnold Robinson and ma; Robinson of TuulntO, Ont... are thc guests oi Mrs. Robinson's brother, Mr. W. H. V. Dunbar and Mrs. Dunbar, Keppoch. '

The mcny friends of Mr. Ohsrlcs McKcnns, Kelly's Cross, who has been in the Charlottetown Hospital 1°!‘ In operation for the past two or three weeks. will.bc pleased to know that he will soon be chic to return to his home.‘ '

. ifiLémiolicfllsaoiohlivryutvrt

by morning on return to Ottswc af- Wl‘ spending some time st Allamor, His Lordship Bishop O'I..ecry's sum. mer home. His Excellepcy motored to Borden and while preparing to leave the chimes in St. Damian's Ba- silica were played.

Gleanings From Tryon

Miss Kathleen Rogerscn of Boston. Mass, arrived home recently to spend the summer months thc guest oi her parents Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Roger- scn, Tryon.

The annual picnic of the 'I‘ryon Baptist Church was held at Tryon on Wednesday, Juno 26th. The day was all that could be desired and a largo crowd gathered to partake oi the supper, which as usual was c good one.

Once more our public schools src closed for mid-summer vvscstion, and for the months oi labor Just past. The Examinations were held on Thursday afternoon, c lcrgc number oi rate-payers and visitors being present. The pupils were examined in their various classes by their teachers the Misses Adelaide Ives and Rctta. Tombs and Judging from their ready. answers snd good behaviour it will be hard to find teschc worthy to fill the places of our present oncr. Public school certificates were awared to Annls Csllbcck, Margaret Rogcrson. Florence Callback and Hazel Lesrd. The following were awn-sac prim so: scum! profic- lsncy.

Grade X. Chcrlu Wright. Gndc VIII Annie Ccllbcck. Grcdc VII. Ruby ‘Thomas. Grade VI. Lillc Wright. Grsdc V. Myrtle Loud. Grcds 1v. Claire Somcrs. Grads III. Muriel Hol- land. Perfect Attendance-Lilla Wright and Elinbcth Nelda.

The following is ‘the PWIh-m. Wclcomc chorus by thc school. Recitation. Gordon Rngcrson. Recita- tion. Everett Howctt, Fairy Drill b! nine girls. Recitation. Johnny Ilcll. Recitation. Elisabeth Ncldcr. Excr- cicc (Farmer Boys and Girls). Roo- itction. Lilla Wright. Chorus. (vac- ation. ltxcrclsc. "Two Little Flowers"

Grandma." God cm tbc f

McssnWilllcLccsndHIddyWst-

hoof lLT-Holmclil us. summ-

cao an Viliipfl to moo on wu- ‘in

lmlroddnwciaoaofmmrcc- cntiy N _.Qp;fitIOQWKllH-T. Iolmsn"

_____

Mrs. Ben Vera and two Sumac Lckc, N. Y.. l-rc guests Mrs. ScrchMccKcnzis oi Tryon.

Mrs. Pauline Holland of Mi - inn, Conn., srrlvcd home last dcy cvcnine’ and is visiting hcr p cnis Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller Victoria“,

Mr. Lawson Harvey of Boston, M ls visiting her parents, Mr. and n Charles Harvey of Crspaud.

A large crowd were in atten at the movies in Victoria on Wcdn day cvcning of lcst week. Char Chaplin in "rm Vcgabond" and ‘ Stool Pigeon" _ wcrc tbs pictur '.‘.‘°.';El ftbiab.._vlcrc~caiovcd~by - - -; and 01d

_M_-

The annual meeiing oi thc Prince Edward Island Protestant Orphanage was held in St. Paul's hall, Charlot- cttown on Thursday, June 27th. Several delegates from Tryon were in attendance, viz, Mr. and Mrs. Bowley Leard, Mrs. John Thomas Mrs. Bruce Howatt, Mrs. Albert Ms.- bey, the Misses Margaret and Mar- ion Howatt, Mrs. Herbert Thompson, Mrs. Sarah MacKenzie. Mr. and rm. Elmer Dawson, Master Kenneth and Mr. Prank MacFai-lane of Augustine Cove motored to Sum- mersidc ‘lhursdny. Messrs. Roy Dawson and Victor Howsit oi ’I‘ryon made a flying motor trip tn Bedequc on Priday evening.

Mr. John Lyman of 'I‘ryon was a visitor to the Provincial capital on n-idm-D.

ANNUAL EXAMINATION OI‘ PORT HILL SCHOOL

The cnnual Examination oi Port Hill School was held on Wednesday Juno 2s, i929, at thc hour of 2 p. m. with eighteen scholars and c large number oi parents and visitors in at- tcndsncc,

The teacher, Miss Mabel Miller was assisted in the work by Miss Jean Msndcrson snd Mr. Lloyd Henderson. There were also present Misses Lily Miller and Jeanette Henderson re- spectively second and first ycss- stu- dents oi Prince of Wales College.

Mrs. Herbert McArthur officiat- ed in thc chair. The following is the programme. ,

Welcome speech by Greta Mac- lcllcs, '

Grcdc IX-X for English, History. Geography ctc.

Grade If-Rcsdcr.

Dialogue The train to Mauro.

Grcdc VII-for English, History. Geography sic.

Cong, Why don't pcnnts visit thc school?

Grsdc V Render etc. n Tbs Morning Call-Recitation by Willis Gillil. '

Grads nx-rv Radar.

Robb’! Flshlnl trip-Recitation by nolcnd Ramsay.

Grcdc I Holder.

Dicloguh-Ihm Down lat. Acted in s splccliid mascot and reputed by spools] rcqucct.

Tbs following is inc Prise Lin.

lbs donors! Proficiency in Grcdc x lllccn Birch.

GrsMIiAicrdcdtcJclcic Mont- arm w: awn-sea u» wmu omu.

oi-mcv-wiluusigm

m: um Mrs. mm mom-sub":

John Ihwmld c! Autumn Covc rormmrtaioaunauuoommry

J.‘-

lfiflfllld wcrc mm u w. snd urn. m Atttndcnogflmlrtncy

elswwtomm'

onaarmamv Oiilis.

' high esteem of the parents and pupil!

lunch.

candy." Mr. Henderson spoke bnmy about the success of thc exsminston and the fins work accomplished ay Miss Miller during her short stay .11 Port Hill. - He also moved and BXEBHdBd B W of thanks w Miss mum- for the

_ backward and a week to ten dsyl 155'

___ JUL‘! s. i»)

Crop Report _ Maritime Electric Employees

Below ch of tcl l!!!"

lntimcto knowledge of ccch local slt- ulllon and crc in close touch with crop conditions in all sections of thc districts mentioned.

GENERAL Crops in the Pillris Provinces are

er than at nus time last yccr. Cool weather is retarding growth but this and scattered showers generally have prevented serious damage from draught, Few districts src actually suffering from lack of moisture and s11 crops would benefit ‘from good steady rain followed by warm weath- er. n. Quebec all crops m 1m but are making rapid growth. In Ontario good showers have been r690"!!! from a. few scattered districts but there has been no general rain and while crops so far have made fair progress they are now commencing to show lhe effects of the long dry spell. In the Maritime Provinces much needed rains have improved generally favourable crop prospects. In Brtltsh Columbia warm weather following heavy rains has been bene- ficial and crops generally 8Y0 111 l healthy condition: Details follow:-

PEAIRIE PROVINCES

ALBERTA WESTERN AREA. There have been no general rains for several weeks snd crops in thc northern part of this area have suf- fered from lack of moisture although those on good summer fallow are do- ing fairly well. Frost has done some damage, Conditions south of line

splendid way in which the eramint- tlon was conducted. i

The following address and presentfi ction will speak for itself as to th

\

for Miss Miller. Dear Teacher:-

We your beloved pupils of Port I-Iili School realizing that the end of our school your is at hind 05111105 let the occasion pass without express- lng our deepest feeling of satisfac- tion for the kindly manner in Whlfih you have treated us during the tlmfl you were with us. We realize that your lot among us was not always a pleasant one and that on many oc- casions we have given you plenty care and worry. Nothwithstanding the fact that you have always met us with a kindly smile.

In conclusion, Dear Teacher we ask you to accept this small gift not for its value, which is small, but as s. token of the good fellowship that exists between us.

Signed on behslf oi the Pupils 0f Port Hill School.

THE MAYFUOWER.

Pint messenger among thc flowers Of sunny, bright May days.

Your polish colors blossom forth While birds do sing their lays.

All through the lonely winter you I-Isvc lived beneath the snow, Whilc days were short and frosts were keen And angry winds did blow,

If flowers have such faith as this Thcir maker to obey,

Why do we not confide in Him Throughout our gloomy day.

Our guide he is through all our life ‘Thsdsrk days and thc light.

Where Charity and Hops do dwell Make Faith shine clear and bright. ll. L. Henderson, Freeland P. E. l.

WARD-BUCHANAN

A vcry quict but pretty wedding took plcoc ct thc homc of Mr. and Mrs. L. it. Siiliphcnt. Hunter River st a p. in. on Wednesday, Juno 2am when Miss Msrgcrct Isobel Buchan- sn daughter oi Mr. cnd Mrs. An- thony Buchanan, Elmwood was unit- cd in marriage with Mr. Louis Davis Ward, Hampshire.

Tbc ceremony was performed by Rev. R. Hensley Btcwrt, MA, B.D., in thc presence of c number of the friends of thc contracting pcrties. The groom wss sbly supported by Mr. Wilbur lt. Younkcr while the bride was attended by hcr sister Miss Hucl May Buchanan. ’

Tbs bridc wlc beautifully gown- ed in scpphirc blue crops-buck sltin. Hcr going cwsy cost wss of blue chcrmclinc with fur trimmings and she worc c hat‘ to match. After thc ceremony was over thc wedding psrty sci down to s pslntily prcpsrcd

um my 1m by cu amidst IIWI-

fim-‘WMMII-iw-y- maximums-cm- - "(GI-Idem tomb. ricgcluppu attbobnm otthn Ondcl! Romney. lridcbpcnab Ilnwood. lrcnd

from Drumhellcr through Acme and Olds are favorable, although rein would be welcome. The sugar beet crop is making good progress. AL— BETA NORTHEABTERN AREA. ile there have been intcrmitten iDWEIS crops have sufferedgrcutlyy bun lack of moistureyhigh winds and mt. ALBERTA SOUTHEASTERN 1' . Conditions continue favourable btt crops are about s week later than umtl. Alfalfa and hay crops are good. sismmrmwan‘ _ nonnmnu am. There is ‘sufficient moisture for rresent needs over practically thc while area. SOUTHERN AREA. E- cep‘ in the southwest of thc district who-e rain has fallen, cooland dry weszher is adversely affecting crops and grmth o; crops is slow, although the crops still have c stealthy stand. MANITOBA. Early sown grain is well siooled and making satisfactory pro- gressiwheat in many districts is in shot blade. Good steady rain and warm weather would be beneficial.

ROVINCE 0F QUEBEC

The warm weather and recent rain durln the past week have been idesl for gawing and conditions arc vcry satisfciory, Grass pastures srs in good ondiilon. Apple trees set well and snail fruits are promisingvTo- bscco slanting has been done under -‘ b‘ conditions.

P OVINCI! 0F ONTARIO

Fall a fair crage comma;

meat is now falling out with ngih oi straw and c. good sv- op is expected. l-laylng has :ed in western Ontario and the crc will be _a good average. Blflring heat, oats and bcrlcy were planted ate and the growth has been retardedowing to dry weather. Root

crops as looking well. ‘robsceo Plflnlins E just completed under fairly fa rsble conditions. Straw-

berries, which gave good early promise, arc drying up gnd the yield will be only about sow. of cn extent. A les give promise of c heavy cr , while peaches, plums. pears and cherries no fair only. Pastures urgently in need of rain.

MAI PROVINCES

v Recent r _havc much improved prospects. ins m making good growth and y promises well. Grus Pllturlac is xccllent. The planting 0! Potatoes about completed. Some nrly vsrietle are showing and look. 1B8 Wll- All s crc setting heavily. Small fruits promising.

CHE! -' MACDONALD

Mr. and Mrs. smcs MccDoncld of Canoe Cove h c thc sympathy. of ml!!! friends < their bcmvcmmt. The Ansel of D n bu cntcrcd their homo and tckca eir three you old

bc found c um 87M?‘ [sports lcccivcd cstbcliccdflfficcsttbclcllkof Montreal. from. its Uranium-- 11w Bunch Managers luvs complete and

Enjoy Campaign Banquet‘

Lengthy Toast List Calling for Many Reminis-

ccnces From The Older Employees Was Ad- mirably Responded To.

qusto oi thc season took plccc ctthc Queen Hotel on ‘Iucsdcy cvcning when tbs Maritime Illectric Company entertained their cmployccc on thc cvs oi thc campaign which opened Wednesday for thc scic of bonds oi the Associated Gas and Iilcciric Company. "

This aclc is being conducted by thc cmployccc divided into two teams un- dcr thc management of w. N. P. Lc- Gcndrc of Ailsntown. Penn. ‘rho iccms src known cs thc Pontiac tcsm fillltcincd by line foreman Reg Cox and the Bu: team captained b! GWIIc Binns of thc office ltcff. At 7 o'clock Ill tbs employees who were not on night duty sat down to s most appctizing banquet, the kind for which Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Brown src icmcd. The hsppy gcihcring wu presided over by the gonicl cnd pop- ulsr Superintendent, Mr. Jsmcs T. McKee with Mr. J. H. Williams, thc company's obiiging and courteous accountant on the opposite end. Wbilc thc tsblcs wcrc being cleared a sing song led by Mr. Williams who it may incidentally be mentioned pm. scsses c musical baritone voice, was entered into with cost by thc boys sf- isr which thc first tout-Mas King was wopossd by Mr. McKee thc cs- "mbly Illldlbl the Nations! Anthem. Mr. McKee announced tbo opening 01 Q16 "$131181! on tlic following dsy and felt lure the msn would cc-opor- ctc to mskc it c success. Speaking oi co-oporstc he said since hc bccsmc sssoclrcu with company than has bccn considerable uphill work gnd had ii; not boon for thc faithful w. opcrstion of thc employees during m; ‘blot twclvc years they could ncvcr have accomplished so much.

The toast to Our Guest, proposed by w. McKee was Iblbondcd to by W-VI-cflsndre: u he non thc “Star EDI-filled Banner" was rendered by the pianist.

Mr. IeGendrc in responding ggid 11¢ W" Mk1»: Im-wara to u» next n: WW" 6! 800d hard work. Co-opers- lion seemed w be his second name. u’ W! Olmilllln did not "go over" in the other provinces he was sure it WW1‘! h"! Jlldllbl by thc “pep" ho h“ "911 dlilillyfld by the boys here. Ibr the out clght yam he hsd been 011 ill-Milli!!! work in thc United States, this being his first time in thc Maritime Provinces. In those eight ya!!! “MPH-in there had never been ffsilurc. It would not be s success if they depended upon him. hc slid. ll h! WI-l I li-Pl-Ililflr-it must be the employees who‘ must got in contact with thc wwpcct. The manager in Boston is awaiting anxiously thc first day's report. Reports from cll points were most encouraging. H; wished cg wmc back to thc Maritime: and thc only way hc wuld do this was to nicks I» Iuwccs of the undertaking. Con- cluding. be scid ho never mot such c crowd of employees who wcrc so will- ing to hclp him in cvcry wcy.

Mr. W. H. Min-toy, mcncgco of thc Commercial Department in rc- Iwndin: to thc tout of "m As- Idvilied Systems. Our Executives, ctc," in s short address, scid he hcd rcccivcd n. letter that morning from Mr. .7. T Coleman, in which tbs former local superintendent ctctod be knew the campaign would go over equally u well ss tbs "IAmp clmbliflt" The wwvrtv was cccond lo none in thc Associated System. The inclt "The Pontiac Tum" whole slogan is "We Mccn Business" was responded lo by m, m; c“, “Pills of thc team, who briefly dut- llnod thc work and felt confident his tum would co-opcrstc to mckc this 68111911811 I hlllc success