nigzo

?

PER. COAT.

N7 Approvals; All Sales Final; All Sales Cash.

lSl.AllD FURIHEBS

QUEENS

r’

STREET

Edstém Guardian

.'This column is reserved for news of local ’ tsreat but adver- tising of a newsy nature my be inserted at 2 cents I word ltrlolly payable in‘ advance.

..~sunscim-iriofvs to the Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rent. Archie Hume.

..‘STOR.E CLOSED" SATUR- DAY. JULY lat mlnilriion Day. Open Friday night toss. Clark Bras. M6ritague._ L-2'l5-8-28-3i.

’. . '3. Ii NATIVE is EL_r:c—] 1'il(;gu'ran—.A‘nred H. Griffith. so a native of Montasue. P. E. 1.. and runner telephone worker at New Glasgowrmd Truro was instantly killed when he fell into a pool from 3, wire =1enoe enclosure aroundwt transformer. he was helvl to .11’! at Little Current. Omar 0. law last week, and was electrocu-ted. Griffith died in the D001 While his -wife. the focrmer Miss Josie Mac- Lean. ornapeweu.-Picwu 0.0unW- and g, yellow worker. stood in helpless. Police of the little Ma - toulin Island inimediatfiy an investigation into e d€8-'-h- surviving besides his widow. 8-1‘? two sons, Fulton gnu ymustin, at home, hb mother. Mrs.‘ Svmml Davidson. of Peters R0351. P. E 1-- a sister. Miss Mae Griffith. R. N.. of Halifax. ahdltwo - Rob- ert Ivan and Arthur B. of Dart- mouth. N. 3. Interment was at Little Current.--1-Ialifax chronicle.

’ NAVY \ CANADA? . '.l‘Q VISIT MY.

NEW ‘YORK, June z'l—Two Canadian destroyers. the Skew“ and the aazuenay. will arrive in New ’York , 'Ilhursday bringing their combined crews of

'<

2'78 officers and men '0 P“'“°l' pate in the celebration of oanadn Day and mg g or the Oah-

adian Pavilion at the W01‘1d‘5 rm nextsaturday. July 1- it was ' yesterda by RA?“ Woodward, of l.ho“'I‘hii‘d Naval

t. The destroyers will dock at pier 32.1 ;the .;Hudson River near Cana street... at 0 a.m. and will rennin until July 8. Commander H. T. W. Grant, senior officer of the visiting destroyers and other officers and men will be enter- tained b a special committee wsnnesen g the Third Naval Dis- iri::. during their stav in the c'ty.

. -1

.4‘ f.

. 1 In!

..a ..'.i.‘j‘

The» M o urn E A L STANDARD I pD,on.’t Miss These

ROTOGRAVURE PI0T.|IRE8 0F lmarnu QUEEN i=H'il.l0TlEl°""-

:2-l

Vliallanl’-Fleming lluptials

A very pretty wedding was sol- emnized on Wednesday. June 21st at 8 A. M., in Hope River Church, Rev. Father Dalton oiiiciaiing at the Nuptial Mass, when Miss Mar- garet. daughter of Ml‘, and Mrs. J. O. Gallant, of Hope River. became the bride of Mr. Cornelius Fleming, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Flem- ing, of Rustico.

The bride looked very cliaruiing in an ankle len h dress of white lace, made in bou fant style. with an off the face hat in white, and white accessories. she carried an Iv- ory Prayer Book. Her sister, Miss Melina. was bridsemaid, and wore

an ankle length dress of ale pink silk crepe, with blue rim and lwhile accessories. She also carried

an Ivory Prayer Book. Mr. Thomas

Dolyllg was firoomzman.

, mg L a service. Miss Lorraine Arsenault of Summerside, 5; “Just For Today" and other hymns,

bed while Mrs. (Drfi) Fleming played the

wedding marc .

After the service a wedding break- fast was served at the home of the bride, and the following out of town guests attended:

Mr. and Mrs. George Bishop. Mrs. Jessie Bowman, and Miss Lorraine Arsenault. '

Mr. and Mrs. Fleming left on it short honeymoon. the bride wearing a fuschla crepe dress with matching

young couple will make their home it Rustlco where the best wishes of their friends follow them.

The Cliff Cottages

Fully furnlshetl Cottages slin- ated on beaut ful Cape Trav- org Bay, 2 miles from Borden. Will rent by day, week. or month. Meals served it de-

sired to those stopping in Cot- es. Apply

MRS. J. MOCURDY BELL

MRS. NA'l")rriAN BELL Carleton, R. R.

I POTATOES—Anyt merchant with - a I

§Mr. J. Ernest I-l. Worth. Druggist.

, T ’ iunm‘ rolerv ' l:>'ca°I° lntnelit but °:iv‘:z'ul'i7a?..': .~ :‘I;e::ymnn are mllfllgcllllflflad able in adv:nee. ",-

KEN1.‘ BEAUTY SHOPPE-—Do[‘ .. Ill!-l‘ days Specials. L-326-8-38-31.

comraninwrrou uni mana- ANOE. L-ciao-7-21-ai.

Fox was ooNvsN1s.Nci't of $1? cu8l:;euig gllalotlii our “stores will l....m““.... .... .... it ....°W.. ill:

but wiu-be cloeed.all an s . July lat. am Grocervy “ “Y

r.-‘axe-om-at

for sale

can load a part car and stop it off

at some other station to com lets

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Cefiirdl Guardian I

.-: I’ A

_ race Tl-IREE

THE V0 G UE

special Bargains for Dollar llays One rack of COATS Clearing at -_— — — -. — — — $3.98 and $5.00 Other COATS to Clear at —- — — — ._ — -- $8.00, $10.00 and $12.00 Assortment of DRESSES to clear’at————————————$1.0(i Other DRESSES Clearing at — — — —- - — _. — $1.98, 52.93 and $3.98 Special lot of BLOUSES Value‘ 52.50 and $2.98 reduced to — -— — ... .... _. ... _. $159 20% DISCOUNT ‘OFF ALL KNIT SUITS. Special Assortment of HATS

to clear at — — — — — — — — 98c and $1.98 . .. ' .5 ...» W -" ‘Vi’!-..

10adm8_ or have our trudm nu] _ l*- - I

same. Signed FRANK n. cuinxa, L'223'6'27' '-

Charlottetown. L172-6-26-31. l RECEIVES Al'POINTMEN'l‘— pynsrc, 3AND1T

Charlottetown, has recently beer, appointed a Commissioner in Queen's County for taking airfi- (lavlts in the supreme Court.

ISLANDER SERIOUSLY ILL- Mr. William J. Stewart of New Glasgow. P. E. 1.. formerly of sea 3; View, received a telegram Satur- the serious 111-

day, emnouncin . Mr. K. Bruce

ness of his bro

NEW Y identified bandit, wounded dur- ing 9. downtown payroll holdup in which a detective and a Kiri by- stander also were shot. died in 3 hospital

W18

0.W.L. Work Reviewed At Convention

W'lNNllPl?lG. June

HIDES IDENTITY ORK. June zl-—An im-

today after refusing to

ll his name.

A second bandit escaped with seized

from I-"rank Faleck.

3

’stewart of Winnipeg, Man.

POLICE COURT—At police court 'vesterda.y a drunk was given ten three

Orie rhirtv days and another to three months in Jail.

days in jail and another months suspended sentence. vagrant was sentenced to

PUBLIC

SCHOOL CERTIFI-

shoe manufacturer, in an e1eV3i»0l' yesterday. '

Detective '1lhomas Collins re- ceived a superficial wound in the 168 and Miss Betty Kaost was hit in the back by a stray bullet. Hos- pital physlcians said her condition was not serious.

Police said the bandits were the “Mutt and Jeff” team responsible for several daring hold-ups here in ' The slain bandit

2'1—i!'lrogr-egg in the work of the Catholic Wo- men's League of Canada was re- lfitejd 111 X‘€*D0ri-S on diocesan acti- vities and citizenship and social service today at the annual con- vention here.

Deleizates in their diocesan re- ports told of the work of the League and its efforts in social isfrvice and other needful activi- es.

CATE--Following are the names of the pupils of Warren Grove School who have successfully pass- ed the Grade VIII examinations, (in order of merit). Bertha Moly- neaux. Neila MsicLaine, Nancy Stuart.

recent months. was the smaller of the two.

AVIATRIX BACK

Mrs. J. A. Maccabe of Ottawa reported for the Citizenship Com- mittee and Mrs. C. J. MacGiillv- ray. Aritlgorilsh. N. S.. for the so‘

al service committee.

During the afternoon, delegates adjourned business sessions to

TO STAY IN Us. NEW YORK, June 2'l—Mrs.

Churchill Thursday June

"The Bible derson. student.

CENTRAL PARISFl.—Dlvlne Ser- vices Sunday, July 2nd as follows: Clyde River 11 A. M. Nine Mile Creek 3 P. M. Canoe Cove 7.30 Youn! Peoples societv '7 P. M. and 59 B P. M. the Rev. H. T. Eurkwall will be the special speaker. sublect in China." Lloyd Hen- L-247-e-28-11.

Beryl Markham, who breezed into New York without so much as a toothbrush in the way of lugggage nearly three years ago , after the first solo transatlantic east-west night by a. woman, returned to North America yesterday, to Sta)’ "just because I like it better than any other place."

This crossing of the blue-eyed. British society avlatrix, who has me an American

visit St. Mary's Academy and to- night were guests at a banquet at which Archbisllop A. A. Sliinott of Winnipeg and Archbishop P. ‘J. Monnhavn of Regina were the speakers.

A living mosaic of C'llli3dlEll life was presented by a uzroup of wo- men of many nationalities wearing their native costume, the finale to a busy day for the delegates who

_AI‘RPORT CONTRACT AWARD- ED—-Contract for lzradins the Charlottetown Civic Airport has I-ssm ‘st to the Storms Construc— by Lion company of Toronto. it was learned unofiiclallv here lastnizht. Depnrllnent of Transport officials

. V, i i ‘(h it D1820. Gal.tf., to M’ OHM” qua-ed n 6 ma er toward an American flying lic- ense.She said that she still of Charlottetown said he had been dtlaivolaed 7/0 EVIBUOH 85 9319 w on “The Messenger" down in Nova ly

said the contract “had not been lot nfilclally." Mavor E. A. Foster

informed work on the airport would start about the end of this month. Meanwhile a Department Sc of 'I‘ransrmrt official. Mr. McGee. was expecbed in oharlottetcwn in connection with preparations to proceed with work at the new

decided to citizen, was a marked contrast to her first arrival in a shirt and gray slacks, her blond hair tossed

weather. She liner Manhattan this time.

oline supply. IVOLLO BAY EAST

will be in convention until Friday MARKETS AT A GLANCE

231/. hours’ flying in stormy

came aboard the‘ (By The Canadian Press)

Toronto —-Industrial shares steady; mining and western oils slightly lower.

Montreal —Ut-illties, papers and golds higher; other lndustrials lower

New York —Stocks closed slight- higher Wlnnlpeg -—Wheat 5-8-7-8 higher.

New York —Cotl:on higher: rub- ber and coffee lower; suggar un- changed.

Next week she's oing to Ban 5 rt working is as was she set her monoplane

otia because of a failing gas cent

WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

hat, with white accessories. The -

field. The Storms Company has paving contracts the Province.

Personals

Miss Hilda, McDonald has ing in Hunter River.

iésexspendlnz her Miss Mary Can‘ Boston and New York.

Fair

mer home at St. MaJ‘Y'5 R0341-

.-241-a-as-31.”

85

Construction

Miss M ret Baird of ’I‘ruro ma vacation in Bor-

has arrived

home after a most enioyabl€wt‘ii"ig) 1.‘? New York she visited the World's

Mrs. Archie McKea.rney, Attic- boro. Mass. arrived in the city Monday night enroute to her for-

Too Late Io Llasify

nonrfiia only uagsilusmgily ll U.8‘8&8€- » - '1 C3?“ ° L-324-6-28-3i.

WANTED-—MAN AGED 25 TO 30.

The members of Rollo Bay East Women’s Institute held their June meeting at the home of Minnie A. Chaisaon, with five members and two visitors present. The meeting opened by reading A Club Wom-

turned to Mt. Herbert after vis!i€- mg Creed’ and the response to

roll call was a nickel or jckc. rhe minutes of last meeting were read and approved and correspondence was read. Membels decided to buy posts for school fence. and get cover for water pail. They also decided to lottery a box of grocer- ies in order to procure funds

A paper entitled “Aunt .lemlma's Courtship" was read by M. A. Chaisson. A dainty lunch was served and a. social hour spent. Next mmlng to be held at the home oi’ Mrs. Joseph Deveau when answer to roll call will be a done- tion for the grocery box.

Meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthem.

SASKATOON LOCALE MUSIC CONVENTION

SABKATOON, June 27 —— (GP) —- Third biennial convention of the Canadian Federation of Music Teachers’ Association will open in Saskatoon July 4 when it is expect-

BOXER IN DAMAG-E—SUIT

' WARSAW. KY.. June Z7-—(AP)-—

Judgment for $10,227 against Henry -7. trorig, negro world's welter- weight boxing champion, was re- turned in Circuit Court here. The damage suit was the aftermath of a collision involving Armstrong's’ automobile and that of Sarah Rey- nolds. 25.

NEW YORK. June 27 —(APl-— Foreign E‘XCllflll,‘Z(‘I Grnat Britain demand 4.60 7-16, 4.68 3-16. 4.68 14: 60-day bills 4.67 3-16: de- Canada .90 25-32: France H. Germany 40-12: Italy 5 26

A Help Tofllliose Past Middle Age

When men and women get past middle age their energy am] activity, in many instances, begin to decline, and their general vitality in on the wane.

{KING'S ciilili;

EXHIBITION, ASSOCIATION?

The a 1 King County nEzll2itl*ialbilt1.l1ieir.it1!fss‘b1¢:itall.‘i’on ad? ggzirned from June 6th was held in

t one time. said the president :2 Mile list could offer $1500.00 in prizes and perhaps not more than half of that amount would be taken up. but today in many classes the Prizes are taken up in full. which means either more money must be available on the prize list must be revised and t.l’l:JJl'lDE8 made smaller.

After the re the of the minutes

9 wmmy called attention to the

criticism directed at the manage. merit by one of the directors and one or two others but said that this W3-5 n°th1!1K new for judxl from he DNSB du-fins Fanners eek at Charlottetown last February much of the time at the meet '0! our Agricultural societies was 11 by fault-finding directed at heads of the several organizations when the time could. have been irnuch more profitably used in the ; ntcrests of those organizations_ , The Treasurer Mr. P. J. Henry, {read the ltirnized Financial state- , ment which on motion of Mr. Mex lliamilton seconded ‘M°"'1'5°n W85 adapted as read.

A5 to the buying of on] 85% of the Prizes won las year secre. iary offered this ex lanation: ?l2'70.00 of the prizes of ered were aken up. This is apart from the $100.00 gift donated by His Honor Lieutenant Governor DeB]ois. The government grant is $1000.00. 'I‘o 91!? out the prize winners the mflmigeme lb voted $100.00 from the gate receipts. all that was left after gfllaensefnfor upktefiep of the plant

U be on e fair was paid, added) this to the $1000.00 grant and aid 35% 0i’ the prizes. In this care

he secretary explained the 35% received was really more than the 100 n received from some other fairs T9<‘€‘1Vlfliz the government grant. A 5700 prize for n stallion in one price list and a five dollar prize for the same animal in another prize list meant that with a 15% discount on the f°1‘mEX' You get $5.95 or 95 cents more than 100% of the latter prize. Therefore the remedy is either larger grant or cut down the prizes offered and pay l00%. The secre- tary stated that nothing in ms ,9. marks was meant to have any sllghting reference to the manage- ment of souris or any other Island F811 Hal-her did he wish to con- 1 izratulate the Management of the 1 Eastern King's Exhibition in having this Drize list so arranged that they are reasonably sure of paying 100% of their prizes from their $1000.00 government grant,

The following prize list committee was appointed: Alex McLeod. Prim- rose: Alex Hamilton. New Perth: T‘! P. MoKinnon_ Georizetown; Mr. Wright. Dept. of Agriculture and

.-

ill

Mr E. B. McLaren town U8-

The following officers pointed President. D non: Vice President. Edward Bul- ~‘ti: Secretary. 17‘. B. Mr-Loren: Troa5"r1=r. P. J Henry. Directors. Alex Mel’ Md. Philln Morrison. Wm.

were ' ap- 1 P. McKin-

“Now

Let’s See... ”

"Your baby isn’t badly hurt . 4 . W611 11170 her all right before you can say Jack Robinson . . . we’ve lots of time so don't fret your little heart . . ."

Grandad is welcome . . . particularly if he can "pay his way”. He gets a great kick out of life because he’s independent . . . and can buy the little things that spell happiness for others.

You’ll be surprised how little it costs now to be independent later in life . . . and at the same time provide for those dependent on you if you should not live to enjoy retirement.

The Canada Life Assurance C _,

,. 850 University Ave., Toronto, Ont.

WM-nut obligation on mypart pleun tell me how Ifua get I guaranteed Canada Life Income G50 Cl I100 D 8200!] WOOD nmonilutags MI] COD “[3

Name .

...................................._..............._...-......

, Born........ Dnyol.‘ A i_._...., Canadiys Oldest Life Assurance Company

values. wheat futures prices rang- ed higher today on the Winnipeg grain exchange.

The close -was 5-8 to 7-8 higher

with July 56 5-8. October 59 3-4b; November 61 3-8b and December in 1-2-5-8.

59 fr.

In Gold —Pound lls. 5d: U28. dlr 59.40 cents; Canadian dlr 59.- 30 cents.

TORONTO. June 27 —(CP)— Traders scanned the foreign scene

recorded moderate advances.

Wheat took another important step toward recovery today with gains of almost. two cents a bushel that lifted prices about 3 cents above last week s low levels.

changed to 3-8 highcr. July 47 1-2- 5-8. Sept. 1 1-8 higher.

and remained on the side lines to- day. leaving the Toronto sham market to drift idly. At the end of the session indlces showed practic- ally no change from the previous close. Base metal and westem all shares were down only .12. gads .05 and industrial: up .01. Val- ume was small at 256,000 shares. International Nickel and Smelt- ers turned strong in the flnalstage and posted net gains of l-2-3-4 while Noranda lost a small fraction and Hudson Bay closed unchanged Waite-Amulet lost 5 cents. Narrow losses were boarded by Aunor. Chesterville, Gunnar, Mc- Kenzie, Moneta, Premier Sylvan- lte and Teck Hughes while Pickle

Cash and futures coarse grains

CHICAGO, June 27 —(AP)-

Wheat closed 1 1-4-1 3-4 cents ‘higilier than :1-sterday. July '11 -4-1-8. rhlehagns yterdall iuCJye, -4-1-8. Sept, 71 7-8-'12: corn un-

49 1-4-3-8: oats 7-8-l

(INDEED MONEY aox (By The Canadian Press)

Closing exchange rates At Montreal ~Pound 4.60 1-4: 5. dlr 1.00 7-32; franc 2.65 9-

At New York-—‘Pound use 1-4;

Canadian dlr .99 25-32: franc 2.65.’

At Paris —Pound 176.72 fr; U

S. dlr 37 74 fr: Canadian dlr 37.- : -

Crow dropped 16 cents and Mucus- sa. Macleod-Cockshutt a n d Wright-Hargreaves declined 9 to 15 cents.

'Bell Telephone was strong at

the close, up 1 1-2 for the day and shawinlgan and Gatineau pfcl .were fractions up.

Aiiken. NPl~'0l"l Hanson. Edward gnulnltl. H. A. Stewart.

"finial receipts 1938 — — -— S‘!-‘*2 59 To‘al Expenditure 1938 ~— $166686 B9‘ Jun» R 1939 ~ — — $ 1536

Date of Fair. Wednesday. Sept. 8th. 1939.

GRAIN

MONTREAL. June 27 ——(OP)— Wheat, Nor. No. 1 67 1-8: barley. o. w. No. 3 42 3-4: oats. teed. N0» 1 .33; flour, sprinz wheat patents. firsts 4.85; seconds 4.36; bakers 4.15; winter wheat patents. choice 2.90-3.00; white com 4.80: bran. ten '21; shorts. ton 23; mlddlinz-5. ton 25; rolled oats. bag. 80 pounds 2 35; hey. No. 2. per ton. carlots 10

3 pkgs. PRINCESS 3 lbs. PRUNES.

Specials Starting Today

ENDING FRIDAY

23c buys :

2 large tins PILCIIARDS; 3 large tins CARNATION MILK:

NIGHT

FLAKES;

6 rolls TOILET, TISSUE;

5 bars SURPRISE SOAP;

2 pkgs. MINUTE TAPIOCA;

2 lbs. BULK SEEDLESS RAISINS.

EXTRAS! Creamery Butter per lb — -— — 20¢

15 ed ti , Good o'p(pol‘- ed 200 musicians from all parts of Little sicimesses and ailmentsseem ‘ . _ _ : N ctoulnils foilwrolght man. Write the Dominion will be in attendance. harder to shake air than formerly, 1 B‘,‘f,f‘.:,§'2§{°'N}, ‘°;"’;m§§ L; “,3, FLOUR 24 lb. bags_ _ ... _ ... _55c and 70¢ smgmg qualifications to box H. mllfgfr I11 th1‘B’€-dfl-.V nlmeglélntitellgleifiv and, here and there, evidences of in mg pound '1e55_' FLOUR, 98 lb. bags — — — —$Z.00 and $2.45 C. ___#_‘:3fl- w;._,g§‘,,,f€,i:.$,“,: ‘",...,.;,.. ..,,......,. _brenkdov_~n begin to appear. Eggs in cartons: A-iargse, 31;: 2-; plans, CORN, TOMATOES— -— — — 9: tin. ¢HH,HH,,,, Park, July 7, northern saskatchew- ‘Now is the time when those who WE? ?7 1"£- A'm°dl“m ' ' ' _ an summer resort. Wish to maintain. their health and 29 14- ° ,1 i, B M Mame "0 Cut this out and Phone 246-J—We Deliver