TIIE JEIIKIIIS mnuscv

SUOCESSORS TO : Ross-Drug-_- United

REXALL SPECIALS‘ for JULY

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FOE PIPE SMOKERS!

soc Monogram Brlar Pipe and Leather Tobacco Pouch,

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Paaie. 50¢ else, and Steel Fishing .» . Bod with Reel.

$1.25 Ironized feast--woo '/cc nruchen salts---69c‘ 83c lioxzema cream---59c 10cWoodhury’sSoap3for25c

Agents For GASTBONOX A aoieni-ifie stomach powder for lndlgution. 81.00 per Box.

RIXALL SIIAVING CIIAM

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chocolate:

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Family

Package

Presentation To Pastor And Wife By Y.P. Society

An enjoyable function under 010 auspices of the Younl P¢°P‘°5 §°‘ dety of Christian Endeavor of zign Church was held last evenins in 0 church hall in honor of Rev. Carlyle Webstor and Mrs. Weblml’ who Yesterday celebrated the 20111 anniversary oi.’ their weddlnz.

-mg gtage was attractively decor- gua with .. profusion of cut flow- ers, while streamers of white were everywhere in evidence. Mr. Reg. McNutt presided and read a com-

lixnentary address to the guests of

nor while Mr. Murd°Cl§ 311155» °“

Eociet ac our Y PTO‘

.":.’.‘.‘.“.. ".5..‘.“°..... ...t."w...... mm

a handsome Aynsley chins. coffee act.

The pressntetion was a real sur- Grise to the recipients but Wk M'-

ebster arose to the occasion and on behalf of himself and Mrs. Web- ster, thanked the donors for their “luau um-1 quite unexpected Elli-A Another outstanding feature of the evening's programme was I lm’»5v‘M- atlon to Miss Rose White who after a long period of illness was heartily welcomed back among her Chriatlln Endeavour friends.

A short musical program followed as follows: Vocal Solo. 8. C. Moore; Vocal duet. Mrs. Sutherland Mc- Lean and Miss Marion Mciannan: Piano solo. Mrs Willis Nicholson: vocal solo. Miss Lorena semple.

Following this a handsomely dc- cornted wedding cake was placed on the table. after which refreshments were served. The evening was brought to a close by singing the Christian Endeavour Fellowship hymn.

Card of Thanks

IUD‘ Lillian Coffin wthu to thank the many friends (also Miss Georgina Thompson. E. N.. and Miss Once Harper. R. N.) for their kindness and expressions of sym- pathy extondeg to her during the illness and death of her late uncle the luv. Dr. Coffin.

I.-B060-7-2-ii.

Fa r Trade

Amalgamation

Alfred Fraser. Inc., and the Fur Department of Fredk Ruth & Co.. New York. merged and will continue under the name of Lampoon, Fraser & Ruth, Inc., at 151 West 30th Street, New York. on and after July 1st. 1980.

The principal officers of the new Corporation are’ Robert W. Fraser, President and Treasurer. and Joseph M. Bossak, Executive Vice-President and Manager. The entire personnel of both Alfrod Fraser, Inc.. and Fredk Huth tf. Co.'s New York Fur Department has been retained.

Lampoon, Fraser .5; Ruth, Inc.. will con‘ ‘ Fur Auctions in t.he same manner as the New York Fur Department of Frodlr 1-mth & Co. has done in the past. It is in- tended that the policy of the Car- poration will be a liberal one and the scope of the business will be enlarged so that it will be inter- national in character.

In the absen of instructions to the contrary. Iampson. Fraser 4: Huth._Inc.. has taken over all the merchandise in the hands of Alfred Fraser, Inc.. and the Fur Department of Fred): Ruth an Co.. New York. remaining unsold as of June 80th. and will offer these furs for sale in accordance with instructions in effect on that date.

Lsmpeon. Fraser & I-futh. Inc. wi". act as the ropnsentatives of C. M. Lampson Jr Co. Ltd. in the United States and Canada. in the same way as Alfred Fraser. Inc. has hitherto done. 0. M. Le:-npson 6: Co, Ltd, will act as the rep- resentntives in Europe of Lamp- son. Fraser dc Ruth. Inc.

Too Late To Clasify

3NAPsI'l-0'!‘ FANS! MAIL Yiiili films to Gainsborough studio. Brace Bldg, Charlottetown. All! site film printed and developed. it cents. lid, I20, 12'? films print- ed double size at no extra charge. P. 0. Box 251, Jack 1-"nrqulmrnon L-6690-‘I-I-Si

Aldus

FREE VOTING 00|lPOII GOOD FOR min as vono or sun 4

WN “WEEKLY PAYIOLL" CAMPAIGN

IIfl0by0lIlO0I'lUOV0iCiol'

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75 VOTES

GUARDIAN

have been formally’

The entry period “Weekly Payroll” circulation

big vote opportunity passes. every one of the contestants

Just Starting

with the campaign just starting and with many sections of Prince Edward Island not represented by ‘ ‘MIN. more entrants are wanted to cover the unusually large territory this paper covers. The smallest prize offered in this cam- paign is a twenty per cent. com- mission. paid each week, on all business turned in to a contestant's credit; the largest prize offered is a new Chevrolet Master Coach val- ued at $985.00. Second award is a new Ford V-8 valued at $850.00. The two highest winners will earn over 0150.00 a week for their next, six wbeks' effort. in this liberal prize campaign. -

Eat! to win Plainly showing the vast oppor- tunities to win_ the vote showing as

Semi - a n n u a I Examination At springvale School

On June the 29th the semi-an- nual examination of springvnle school was held and despite the very unpleasant day was a decided success. over thirty interested par- ents and visitors being present. The ten grades were examined by their teacher Miss Mary Edwards. asisted by Mrs. C. Newport and Mrs. E. Johnston and showed by their ready answers and good or- der. that they were being very ef- ficiently instructed.

Interspersing the various grades was a short program consisting of mcitation, Audrey Kent; solo. Mae Younker; recitation. Harold Clark; reading. Heath J:hnston; duet. Kenneth and Lloyd MacDonald: rccitatlons. Danny Ooies. Ralph Gillespie and Gerald Dollar and monologue by Florence Coies. The

following certificates and prises were then given: Public School Certificates to

Inma Crabbe, Elna Sentncr and Irene Parrish. senior writing certificates to Jean Sentner and Kathleen Carter.

Junior writing certificates. Fin- ley Maclood, Elva Sentner. Irene Parrish and Flcrence Cole.-5. Prize for attendance awarded by Andrew Dollar to Irene Fsrrish. Prize for proficiency in grade Ix. awarded by Charles Newport to Heath Johnson. Prizes were awarded by the teacher for proficiency in Grade II. Audrey Kent: Grade IV. Harold Clark: Grade V. Mae Younkcr; Gradevn. Kenneth MacDonald and Daniel Coies. equal; Grade VIII. Jr., Florence Coles; Grade VIII. Sr.. Elva Beniner; Grade K. Jean Sent- ner; prize for highest average in Grade rrx.. senior subjects. Kath- leen Carter; highest average, grade VIII. exams. Lzma. Crabbe; prize for arithmetic in grade VIII. .lr.. Ovid Dollar; prize for good work in grade VIII. Jr.. Phyllis Mac- Neiil; prize for good work in grade IV.. Gerald Dollar; prize for good work in trade 1].. Helen MaoI..eod. Ralph Gillespie and Lloyd Mac- Donald. The examination being over par- ents and children were very Im- erously treated to ice-cream and cake by the teacher to whom I hearty vote of thanks was tendered and all joined in singing "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow" and the Na- tional Anthem. after which all left for home well satisfied with an 31- ternoon well spent.

Brother Andrew And Party Visit Island Province

Brother V. Andrew. a member of the Brothers of the Christian Schools of san Francisco. Cali- fornia. arrived on the Island re- cently. lie is accompanied by Be!- nard J. McDonald. his cousin from San Anselmo. California. who is visiting his relatives at Gowan Brae. Little Pond and New Zea-

land.

Brother Andrew is the son Of the late Cyril White of Rollo Bay. He left the mum! at you: no in . join the Christian Brothers in Cal- ‘ Ifornis and this year is coiobratlnz :

ofthe0nier.Haocufiined busi-

Campaign 0

his Golden Jubilee as a member I

Costs Nothing To Enter; Everyone

Wins Prize Or Commissions. in the Charlottetown Guardian

campaign is still open. Any

one desiring to enter the drive should do so without delay. Entry into the campaign should be made now before the

It costs nothing to enter and will win a prize or a commis-

sion. Five thousand votes are issued for entering and a fine bonus vote is allowed during a contestant’s first week in the campaign. Each year subscription earns 8,000 votes. The contestant with the most votes wins. Six prizes are available including two new Automobiles. Chevrolet Master Coach, Ford V-8 Tudor Sedan. ‘

published today. proves conclusiv- ely that it is nnybody's race for top honors. a vote count shows some contestants with one subscription report, while others with two or three reports. It is hard to deter- mine the leaders, and after the en- try period is over. the campaign will be on in earnest.

People who are anxious to share in the distribution of $3.000 in prizes and commissions, but who have been under the impression that during the short time inter- vening since the big announce- mernt of the drive, the territory has been to some extent covered by en- trants, will be glad to know that the campaign is Just starting. Al- though quite a few people have en- tered the contest. only a few have started to turn in votes and sub- scriptions. Scud in your entry blank today. See page 12 of this newspaper.

Island Student Wins Scholarship At King’: college

The following awards were an- nounced at King's College yester- day as a. result of competitive ex- aminations at the close of or dur- mg the last academic year:

i, Kesting Trust Scholarship (5250), J. R. E. Smith, Summer- side, P. E. I.

2. Norwood Memorial scholarship N250), Miss Eiincr Strong, spring- hill, N. S.

3. Almon-Welsford Testimonial ($20), A. 1.. Fraser, New Glasgow. N. S.

4. Crockett Greek prize (:50), C. de Catanzero, Yarmouth, N. S.

5. Mccawley Classical Scholar- ship ($35). 0. R. Elliott, New Ross. N. S.

6. Harry Crawford Memorial prize ($25). G. R. K. Lynch, Dlgby. N. 3. '1. Stevenson Scholarship 1036-37 M180). Miss Elinor strong, Spring- hill, N. S.

This last award to Miss Strong is a czmectlon of a pNVlD|«|8 an- nouncement in which it was er- roneously awarded to mother stud- ent, but on a. closer examination of results Miss Strong was found to be the winner.

At 9. recent meeting of the Ex- ecutive Committee of the Board of Governors of the University of King's College resolutions of thanks were posed in acknowledging the following gifts recently made in King's:

1. A beautiful collection of mar- ble statuary given by Miss Odell of Halifax, consisting of four busts of classical authors and f:ur repres- cntatlons of classical subjects. two of which are mounted upon exquis- itely carved pedestals. All of these are replicas of the great Italian sculptor. Plssni, and constitute B magnificent and most. valuable ad- dition to the University museum. 2. A beautiful framed engraving or the‘ famous picture “Christ Be- fore Pllate." by Mllnl<n<‘S.V. donlled by Mr. and Mrs. John J. Power.

3. A c-llcction of book: presented to the Library by Miss 11. D. Kim- ber, of Sydney.

Word has been received at Kin?! College, Windsor, N. s.. that Miss Mabel Meson. Professor of Modem Languages and Dean of Women. is seriously ill at her home in Eng- l3L‘E~____._._._.._.—.—-—- ncss with pleasure and travelled by auto Lhrough Arizona, New Mex- ico. Texas. Oklahoma. Louisiana. Georgia. Alabama. Florida. 010 Cnrolinas, Pennsylvania, New York. New Jersey, Connecticut. Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Maine. :1 distance of over 7.- 000 miles.

From Boston. Mass. Mtry C. MacDonald. his niece and densit- for of Columha MscDone.l_d of North Lake. accompanied him and his travelling commnlom. She is visiting with her father. brothers

and sisters and expects to remain on the Island for three weeks. Brother Andrew is to return to (falifomia vls Quebec. Ilontreal. Chicago and the

Middle States.

., . Y"'I‘V'f. .. r:-7.-rs-'

Ill NEMOR-IAN

S'.l‘lP!lEN BA1"MON'D DUFFY

The death occurred at the City Hospital shortly before midnight on Tusday. at the early age of 20 years. of Stephen Raymond Duffy. youngest son of Mrs. Sarah Anne Dufly. widow of the late Stephen P. Duffy, Oha.riottetnwn.

Raymond, or “’reddy" as he was familiarly known, had been unwell during the past few years. Last winter he had been confined to bed for 9. month. He enjoyed improved health afterwards until about three weeks ago, when he suffered a. re- lapse and was forced to enter the City Hospital. For the past week his condition showed signs of im- provement, but on Tuesday evening in further relapse set in, and, al- though he rallied for 9. few hours, death came shortly before mid- night.

Born in this City on August 24. 1915, Raymond received his educa- tion at Queen Square School. After completing his school course. he on- tered the confectionery business for- merly conducteri by his father. He, together with other members of the family, have carried on the busi- ness with remarkable succws for the past five years.

Very popular and mlrihful at all times, Raymoiid made numerous friends. His sterling character and exemplary Christian life were in- deed an influence for good among his many acquaintances. He was a faithful and enthusiastic member of the Holy Name society of St. Dun- sinn's Basilica. living up to the cbligations and ideal; of the Society with a consistency which marked him as one of its most valued mem- bers. During his last illness he was visited daily by the Clergy. The last consoling rites of Holy Mother Church were administered by Rcv. Father Dougan some time previous to his death. On the night of his demise he had the consolation of a visit from His Excellency, Bishop O‘sullivan, whose blessing he re- ccived.

Left. to mourn, besides his grief- stricken mother, are two brothers nnd four sisters. namely. Loyola and James. Mary. of the teaching staff of Queen Square School, Helen. Catherine and Irenaeus. all at home. A brother. Arthur. was killed in a traffic accident thirteen years ago.

The Guardian Joins with numer- ous friends in extending sincere sympathy to the bereaved family.

The funeral will take place Friday morning at 9:30 to St. Dunstan's Basilica. thence to the R. C. Cemet- ery.

Personals

Mr. Jno. Partridge. Church Road. was in the City on Tuesday.