JUNE 12. 1931

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"Flir kills Iskeets iquick}

W”

FLI

Largest Seller in 121 Countries

’Z___ MAL EQUE

v - i.-

3; arrivals at the

1101116.

good wishes for restored health.

p man, 01 'l'ruro, N.S., and Mrs. Lewis

is connected with the Agricultural college at Truro. ‘

Miss Minnie A. Wight, of Summer- tide, was a welcome visitor for sev- eral days with friends here.

liir. and Mrs. Villcrs Carr and two sons, oi St. Eleanors, were motorists

here 0n Sunday.

Mrs. Gavin Walker, Crapaud, ls a guest oi licr daughter, Mrs. Vernon MacGolliiﬂll-

Mrs. Thomas MacNutt spent a pleasant week in Kcnslngtou, the guest oi Mrs. Malcolm MacGougan.

Miss Clara Donald is spending a few days with friends in Sea View.

Mrs. James A. Campbell spent the creek end with Mrs. MacLeod, Ken- tingtoh.

Mr. ("vzrlcs MacKay is being wel- comed l.il'lli‘. after spending the win- ter in San Diego, California. Mr. MHCKII)‘ is at present the guest of llir and Mrs. Edward MacKay, Darn- ley.

Mr. and Mrs. Hume Hopgood and Miss Hazel I-lopgood motored to Tyne Valley on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Agnew and Mr. Ira Huestis, of Wiimot Valley, were guests of Miss Flo MacGougan on Sunday, ~

Mrs. James Ramsay and son. Mr. Donald Ramsay, of Moncton, N.B., are welcome visitors at their cottage 1n Hamilton.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett MacRae, Providence, Rhode Island; Miss Idel- la MacRae and Master Eddie Mac- Rae were rccentwlsitors here.

.

Miss Marjorie MacRae spent the week end at her home in Bonshaw.

Miss Adele MacNutt, Charlotte- mwll- SfDnt Sunday at her home his. '

n l5 Pleasing to note that Mr. Ver- llllll MacGougan is improving, after his recent illness.

Ml- and Mrs. George MacKay, Mr. James and Kenneth MacKay, Mr. llld Hrs. Preston Ramsay, Mr. and Mrs. Keir Woodslde, Misses Alma llld Barbara Woodslde, Mr. Harold gmllsidv. Mr. John MacNutt, Miss

“"1 "Qililood. Miss Constance Mac- Nlm and Mrs. LL D. MacNutt were $°yl°ll5ls to Summersldc on Satur-

Ml- Ernest Wright, Summerside, motored here on Tuesday.

‘age "wintry-side of Malpeque and time "ills districts present at this and t: wonderful carpet of green than 9 dlslllﬂy of blossoms are more ind s°"“"'"1lll beautiful. Showers meen iinshlne have deepened the lndb "l"! added to the fragrance "my of blossom.

f‘??? “ulrlllli and planting are

[armersehorder of the day and the "e are putting in the usual

qumllly of seeds-M" ‘-_-—i—----_

Ell-W‘ “unﬁt for ltllfnuc.

p pas been a pleasure each week m; several summers to give a list "MacGougan House", as among the number were mclildﬁd many of the most interest- mg visitors to our locality. It is un- l-lgrstood that already many motor QQIHCS are enjoying outings at the shore and many old friends and some pew frequent this favorite summer

Mr. lvaltcr Owen left this Monday _ morning for Halifax, where he will receive treatment in the hospital in that city. Friends follow him with

pr. John Trueman and Mrs. True-

Trucinan, of Bedeque, were motorists liere on Saturday and were guests lit the home of Dr. Truemans cousin, Mrs. L. D. MacNutt. Dr. Trueman

The Central Guardian

NEW PANAMAS morning. Ltd.

Pelr- Moore s: McLeod Limited.

at $1.08. Prowsc Bros, Ltd.

Il/ﬂol-ieﬂd Limited.

Prowse Bros. Ltd.

field Hall, Friday evening.

pair. Moore 8a McLeod Limited.

Fergusons.

Moore d: McLeod Limited.

pair. Moore 8c McLeod Limited.

ial price $1.98. Prowse Bros., Ltd.

Rochford Square Hall.

LADIES! You can purchase Purdie 8.: Ferguson's pair, former price was $2.00.

‘HALF PKICE SALE of

Moore 8r McLeod Limited.

Leod Limited.

arrived this P1406 $3.95. Prowse Bros, 5171-6-11-31. SPECIAL KIIAKI PANTS $1.150 p81’ 5184-6-11121

55E OUR BAG-K OI Ladies‘ Flow. 9m! P101" DRBSEI. Verygo-ii value

5171-6-11-31.

WOMEN'S Lrsui srolir sox. fish net pattern 50c pair. Moore s;

5184-6-11121

LADIES wwarn arm KNITTED 5101's clearing at sass and $4.88. sin-s-ii-ai

ANOTHER LARGE SHIPMENT o; Ladies’ Silk Holeproof Hosiery just

arrived, the new Paris shades. Prices Prowse Bros., Ltd. 5171-6-11-31 $1.00 and $1.50 per pair. Purdie & Fersusons. 5199-6-12-21. BATIIING snoas, all colors,

LADIES AND MISSES SILK per pair at Purdie do Ferguson's. TAMS. All shades. Price 65c to 05c. 5199-5-1g.gl_ Prowse Bros. Ltd. 5171-6-11-31. ‘

ICE CREAM AND CAKE at the Zion Y. P. S. C. E. playlat Mars)“ 5195-11. LADIES NEW ASCOT TIES extra special 79c. Moore ti: McLeod Limited

5184-6-11121

ANKLE SOX for little girls, 30c

5184-6-11121

WEAR GUTTA PERCIIA SNEAK- ERS—Another shipment just arriv- ed, Men's and Boy's 75c per pair, Youths 70c, Chllds 65c at Purdie dz 5199-6-12-21.

A VERY SPECIAL LOT of Men's overalls and Jumpers $1.25 each.

5184-6-11121

GOTIIAM CIIIFFON HOSE $1.00 5l34—6-1l12i

LADIES‘ BATHING SUITS. Spec- 5171-6-11-31.

VIOLIN RECITAL by the pupils of Miss Kathleen Hornby, Tuesday evening, June 16th, at 8 dclock. 5143-6-10-31. the newest Chiffon Holeproof Hosiery at at $1.50 per 5199-6-12-21. Voilcs. Elponge, Beach Cloths and Rayons, in the new wash goods Department.

5184-6-1112i

BATHING SHOES with heel fin- ished with strap $1.25. Moore & Mc-

518l1-6-1I12l

MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S blue suits for week end $16.50. Moore st McLeod, Limited. 5184-6-11-21

KAYSER CIIIFFON HOSE‘ $1.00 pair. Mloore so McLeod Limited. 5184-6-11121

LADIES HEAVY SILK HOLE- PROOF IIOSIERY (Purple Stripe) in the newest shades only $1.50 per pair at Put-die d: Ferguson's.

5199-8-12-21.

New SHIPMENT of Ladies House Dresses. Special price $1.00. Prowse Bros. Ltd. 5171-6-11-31.

MEN'S PANTS 32 to 44 special $2.50 for week end. Moore d: McLeod Limited. 5184-0-11-21

LADIES‘ GOSSARD CORSETS. Broken lines. clearing at l/z price.

women's 50c, misses’ 45c, chllds 40c

"INVICTUS" the best good shoe, always k_eeps its shape, sold exclus- ively in Charlottetown by Purdis 8r. Felﬂllson Shoe co. 5199-6-12-21.

JUST ARRIVED this morning Ladies‘ Rajah Coat Dresses. Sizes up to 44. Special $7.98. Prowse Bros, I-ld- 5171-8-11-31.

ANNUAL MEETING-Tide annual meeting of the members of the Law Society of Prince Edward Island will be held in the Law Library in char- lvttewwn. on Monday the 15th day of June at 3 o'clock p. m. w, E_ Bentley, Secretary-Treasurer.

5015-6-5-81

RENEWING FRIENDSIIIPS»—REV. A E~ Chapman. of Hunter River, P, E. I., was a visitor in Petitcodiac Sulldﬂ-Y- "l6 Eticst of Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Young. He left for home Mon- daY milmlllg- Mr. Chapman at one time was pastor of the former’ llleuwdlst PhlllTh. which is now a Unlmd Clllllllh. in Pctitcodiac.

wiLL VISIT I’. n. L-Mrs.‘ Fred MYOPS. Malagash, who has been in town the past two weeks visiting her mother. Mrs. William‘ Weir, Aber- crumble Road, left Tue:day morning for home. Mrs. Weir accompanied her daughter and will remain for a time With her. She will also spend a few weeks with her son, Rev. An_ drew Weir and Mrs. Weir at Alberton

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUAR DIAN

PURDII! b FEIIGUSQNS are sell- ing l. wonderful lino of Ladies‘ Heavy Silk Holeproof Hosiery (Full Fash- ioned) only $1.00 per pair all the new shades. 5199-6-12-21.

in MEMORIAM

MRS.

ISAAC BIIYENTON

The almost sudden passing of Mrs. Isaac Bryentnn on April 30th at the ago of 69 came with a shock to the people of hrackley.

Mrs. Bryenton was dearly beloved by all. Her genial sunny personality was a benediction to all who came within the wide circle of her ac- quaintance. Mrs. Bryenton will be greatly missed in the church and community but more especially in the home where her beloved partner, now advanced in years, remains to cherish her memory. and await the happy re-union in the Heavenly Home.

The Women's hi‘ sionary Society of Brackley has sustained a severe loss bythe removal of such a faith- ful member. She was always ready to give of her best 1n the Masters ser- vice. Wc believe our dear Sister has received her “Well clone" and has entered into that larger service in the presence of her Lord.

Mrs. Bryenton was twice married. By her ﬂrsthusband four sons are left to mourn-Leslie and Ernest of Sask; Hubert in B. 0.; and Lloyd of U. S. A., who came home to attend his mother's funeral; also one sister Louisa, Mrs. Joseph Bryenton.

by Mr. Boothroyd, assisted by Mr. Wilson of Covehead. Mr. Boothroyd paid a worthy tribute to the faithful Christian life of the deceased.

A beautiful solo "We are Going Down the Valley One by One" was sung by Mr. Edward Sellick. The pall bearers were: Messrs. Frederick New- son and Benjamin Rodd, Brackley; George Abbott and Ambrose Mellett, Union Road, Bert Brown and Lem- uel Crockett, York.

The floral tributes were as follows:

Pillow, Husband and Family. Spray, Lloyd. Floral Arch, Leslie, Ernest and Hubert. Spray, Sister Louisa, Mabel and Winnie. Crescent. Ethel, Edgar and Lyia. Spray, Mr. and Mrs. B. Mellett, Mr. and Mrs. R. Chappell, Mr. and Mrs. A. Vessey. Wreath, Percy and Pearl. Spray, Dr. and Mrs. Ayers. Mr. and Mrs. B. Hardy. Wreath, the W. M. S. (Brack- ley.) 5197-11.

GLEANINGS FROM TRYON AND VICINITY

P. E. I., before returning h0me._ New Glasgow News.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning, a man charged with assault on a female was remanded till Monday. A man, charged with assault causing actual bﬂdlll’ harm was discharged. The cases of two men who appeared be. fore J. P's under the Customs Act WP" lidlourned till today. At the Juvenile Court two children were turned over to the care of the Child-

ENGAGEIIIENT ANNOUNCED. — Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Arch. Campbell, Graham's Road, announce the en- gagement of their daughter Lula, to T Mr. Herbert Buchanan, Fredericton. Marriage to take place the latter

ren ‘s Aid Society.

day morning of Mrs. Martin, widow of the late Mr. W. A. Martin, brother or Mr. John Martin and ms. Fred.

DEATH DEEPLY REGRETTED- he death occurred in Toledo yester-

Congratulations are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacDon- ald, of Tryon. on the arrival of a son on Thursday, June 4th.

Miss ~-Eva Stevenson, teacher of North Tryon School, spent the last week end very pleasantly, the guest of Mrs. Lorne Carruthers, of Augus- tine Cove.

Miss Katie Carr, of Charlottetown, P. E. I., spent the week end at her home in ‘rryon. '

Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Lund, of the Tryon United Church have been on a visit to the Mainland since last week. Mr. Lund is in attendance at the Maritime Conference of the United Church held in Sackville, N,

The funeral service was conducted '

part of June. 5196-11.

the country superintendlng

price.

PERSONALS

Brydges, Point du Chene.

ents, Mr. Spring Park.

other important cities.

HHOBSEMEN

until the horses arrive for

MR. J. L. DOUGLAS has disposed of his wharf property known as “Hogans Wharf" to Messrs. W. D. Gillis 8s 00., Coal Merchants. Mr. Douglas holds a lease of the Potato and ‘Turnip warehouses, and will be carrying on‘ the Produce business as usual. At present Mr. Douglas is in the planting of a. large acreage of Certi- ﬁed Bliss Potatoes which we under- stand ls sold on contract for next October delivery at an attractive 5173-6-11-21.

Mrs. Fred Gavin (nee Brydges) of Sea Cow Pond, P. E. 1., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Mrs. Cecil Barbour, formerly Miss Maud Duvar, has arrived in the city from Detroit and is visiting her par- and Mrs. E. II. Duvar,

Miss Gladys Matheson and Miss Florence Owen left yesterday morn- ing on a well earned holiday to visit friends in Montreal, Boston and

ATTENTION. — Training tickets for race horses are available at the Secretary's Office. Provincial Building. A fee of $5.00 will he charged for each horse. This mon- ey will he used to keep the track II‘! condition. Stalls will be available EXHI- BITION RACES lbout August 10th. when they mull bc vserrd, but will be available for use offer nxhlbltloll until October 1st. J. W. Boullpr. Sec- retary Charlottetown Driving Parli gm] Plrnvlwbl Exhlbltlon Association

Chandler of this city. The wire, which was sent by Mrs. Martin's brother, Mr. Frank McLure, o: Mon- trcal. who was in Toledo two days before his sisters death, came as a great shock to relatives in this prov- ince, as it was not known that Mrs. Martin had been seriously ill. The body will be brought to the Island for burial and notice of the funeral will appear later.

PHILLIPS-PROWSE-‘Uae marri- age of Miss Edith Prowse, eldest daughter of Mrs. A. P. Prowse and the late A. P. Prowse, of Murray Har- bour, P. E. I., to Mr. Albert Wallace Phillips, of Beechy.__ Saskatchewan, toko place in Regina. on Saturday, the 23rd of May last at the First Baptist Church. Rev. Herry Nobles oﬂlciated. The register was signed by Mrs. Alice Preece and Miss Anita Nobles. . After the ceremony the happy couple proceeded to Beechy, where they will reside.

::GET READY FOR. EXHIBITION, August 27.11 to 21st. Arrangements are being made for the biggest show on record. Get new pflla list Ind commence fitting your stock. J. W. Boulter, Secretary, Charlottetown, P. E. I. if

._i....__.i__

NEURITIS

Ono thin rim Iclpl la co I

liar‘: in Min-

B.

Mr. William Dean has returned to his home in Charlottetown, after spending a pleasant month visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richardlord, of 'I‘ryon.

Mr. William Howatt, census enum- erator for this district, commenced his duties on June 1st. It is worthy of special mention that Mr. Howatt, who has attained ine fine old age of 8i ycnrs, is now taking the census for the 11th time. Mr. I-Iowatt is really a. remarkable man ll.'X' his age and ls quits class's o1 taking the census.

Mr. J. Wilfred Boultcr, of Char- lottetown, accompanied by his son Cedric, and Mr. Ralph Lyman, As- sistant Manager of Woolworth's store, motored to Tryon last week end, rc- rnalning until Sunday avenlng. Mr. Cedric Boulter, who returned recent- ly from U. S. A., where he attended tho graduation of his sister, Miss Georgie Boulter, R.N., plans spend- ing the summer months with Mr. and Mrs. Bowley Leard, of West ‘rryon. _»__.

On Friday evening of last week the Tryon Baptist Hall was invaded by an army of young people, all with a single thought and purpose-that of showing th esteem and affection for Miss Ru Wood, who was soon to take part in a happy event. A mock marriage ceremony then took place, which caused much laughter and merriment. Among the costly and useful gifts were glass, linen and

china, also several sutwtantiai che-

ques. Miss Ruby Thr mas reari the

contributions from\the local poets,

that accompanied the gifts, mes-

sages of wit and humor. Miss Wood

(sealed)

NO WONDER Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are pre- ferred by the majority of housewives. They are different in‘ ﬂavor, qualify and freshness! Kellogg’s-Corn Flakes always reach you in per- fect condition. This is because of ilic patented Kellogg’s Waxlife Bu".

This special bag also enables you iokcep the ﬂakes fresh and crisp even after you open the package.

Other foods are wax-paper wrapped. Some on the outside. Others have an inside wrapper. Bu! only Kellogg°a Cereals have u sealed waxfifc inner bag. Sealed against odors, mois- lure and contamination!

Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are one of ilic most economical and convcrticnt of fooils. From n single [rzickage costing only a few cents-

THEFAMOUS ‘f9 , WAXTITE Bag

...lT names liELLOGGlS corm FLAKES OVEN-FRESH ro voun TABLE!

many treats for breakfasts, lunches, cliililrcnhi

suppers, late snacks.

Ready lo serve withimilk or cream. No

trouble 1o prepare. With a “wonder” ﬂavor

that can’t be copied. For many reasons, it pays

to get genuine Kellogg’s in the red-and-green package. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg

in London, Ontario.

;

/aye?

iii is

the presentations and a bountiful lunch succeeded the music. The com- pany then dispersed, after a very pleasant evening, and after wishing "Ruth" smooth sailing on the sea of Matrimony.

Miss M. Pearl Weeks, B. A., Prin- cipal of Margate School, spent last week end in North Tryon, the guest o! the Misses Ethel and Florence Lcard.

Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Robinson, of Summerside, accompanied by Messrs. Harrison and Morley M. Bell, motor- ed to Tryon on Sunday.

Mrs. William Bowness, accompani- ed by Miss Helen and Messrs. Ham- mond and Walter, of Bedeque, were Sunday visitors to Tryon, the guests oi’ Mr. and Mrs. D. Bell.

Miss Katie MacDonald, of Rose Valley, P.E.I., has returned home, ai- ter spending a fortnight in Tryon.

Rev. Mr. Fash conducted services

in the Tryon Baptist Church on Sunday morning at 11 a. m. and will remain here until a new minister is procured to succeed Rev. M. O. Brin- ton, who is now stationed in Camp- bellton, N B.

Mrs. Estelle Dodge, of Florida. ar-

replied in a pretty speech. which showed that however, much she was

rived home spending the summer months at her surprised, she‘ was equal to the oc-‘ Island home.

casion. Music and games succeeded pleased to w ‘

recently and plans

British 1V1. P.

LONDON, June IL-Fornial an- nruncement of the postponement oil the Imperial economic conference at: Ottawa, from next autumn to 1932.! brought a shower of questions in the House of Commons this afternoon.

"The House is aware." stated Rt. lion. J. H. Thomas, Secretary for Dominion Affairs, "that the arrange- ments for the conference are in the hands of the Canadian Government and as announced in the press this morning, a statement was made in the Canadian Parliament yesterday tn the effect that owing to the

difficulties experienced by Australia

Mr. Lloyd Howait, of ilic S. S. Prince Edward. recentiv purchased a i930 Ford Sport Cabriolet. trading in his old Ford.

Messrs. Roy and Thomas Dawson are now busily engaciui iii re-shiiigi- mg the roois oi the dwelling irons." of Mrs. Wallace Ioombs, of frynn. They are also planning to paint ilic

I-lcr many friends are her back.

-ness and beauty-D.

house in ihc nan iuiure, which \\ili certainly add much to its attractive-

I fi-reuces

Blows

Labor Ministry For Conference Postponement

anrl New Zcalancl in arranging for iuli representation in Avgust it had become necessary for the Canadian Government to postpone the con- illi i932. and that the other Governments concerned had accepted ihc proposal.“

"Is not the reason for the with- drawal of these Domlnlons the atti- tude of the present Government at the last conference,“ asked P. D. MacDonald, conservative.

The Speaker intervened.

I-I. L. Boyce. Conservative, shot another query. "May 1 ask the right honorable gentleman whether in the interval the Govornmrnt will give favorable consideration in extending the marking nrdoi in Ervpire butler and other products," h1- said.

Again the Speaker intervened

Front the Conservative ranks cam:- n third question. “tiny I ask." ques- ifrtieri J S. Wardlnxv-l/Illne. "u hriiher ilic British Government mncie any tic.‘ niir- prnpnsals before tic time {or prxilnnemeni was de- cicicri?"

“l am glad to have the opportun- ity of answering that supple unitary

question," .\lr. Thomas replied. “It is equally necessary to protect the Dominions concerned. Some of the supplcmeniaries reflected on the Dominlons." Definite Question

“N0, no," shouted the Conserva- tives.

"The British Government acqui- esced in the date suggested by Prime Minister Bennett," continued Mr. Thomas. "Mr. Bennett their made a request to the British Government for postponement, based upon reasons that to him were satisfact- ory, and we had no other alternative than to accept the suggestion of Mr. Bennett. and that we did."

Mr. Wardlaiv-Milne. on a point of order, asked whether Mr. 'l‘homas was in order in suggesting "that there was anything derogatory’ to the Dominicns in my sulapiemcntanv. My question did not mention the Dominions," he said. "l merely ask- rd a definite additional queetion to ‘which I have not had any reply.

Speaker Ends Discussion "Suggestions ni that kind are ai- lunys tindeslrrihlc." observed Ml‘. ‘Speaker. I | Then Labnris Lei Wing wanted information. "In view oi the post- ponement of the conference.“ asked is F. Wise. Labor. "will lhf" Govern- .ment now lay before ihc House its lawn proposals for control of imports and better organization of the im- port trade?" Mr. Thomas made no reply.