Hundreds are in use

Spray Now -

e get a l-lardie Barrel Sprayer. F“ “man” acreligo the Island. They are liked best

THE CHARLUITEFOWN GUARDIAN '

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_ Th,“ dune, will .i..;. you? Hurdle:

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w 11 Dennis, Charlottetown. John ‘H. Gill, Charlottetown Longs Gofl s; Co., Charlottetown p, E, McDonald, Plnette

A B. (Jutcliffe, Hunter River

w ks Fredericton Walter H! v ‘ma! A‘

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Hayes. McKay a Sharp, Tyne Valley

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Central Guardian

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TONIGHT at Capitol Theatre, J. D. Stewart, K. 0., will announce the Conservative platform. 7414-11.

COME! WHERE? T0 THE MAC- DONALD Instituto Festival at Lorne Kelly's, Southport, Tuesday evening. Just over the bridge.

7360-'i-i1-3i

BEAR MR. J. D. STEWARIPS nounceinents at'Oapitol Theatre on Tuesday evening, July 14th, at 8 P. M. Everybody welcome.

366-1-11-21.

REMEMBER East Royalty Insti- tutes Festlval tonight. Good music good eats, good time for all. If not fine, Wednesday. 7411-11.

A COOL BUILDING, comfortable seats, and an interesting announce- ment at the Capitol Theatre on Tuesday evening at 8 P. M. Don't fail to hear Mr. J. D. Stewart and the city candidates. 1206-7-11-21.

MB. GEORGE D. DEBLOIS, President of the Queen's County Conservative Association, will pre- side at the meeting in Capitol Thea- tre this evening. 7422-11.

GAVE DEMONSTRATION-The Secretary regrets that in the report of the District Convention at Wheatley River, Miss Eva Mathe- son‘s demonstration on flower mak- ing was omitted.

MR. J. n. STEWART. Leader of the Opposition, will announce his party's platform at the meeting in Capitol Theatre on Tuesday even- ing, Jilly 14th, at 8 P. M. Short ed- dresses by candidates for Charlotte- town and Royalty. ‘1266-1-11-21.

POLICE COURT-At the P011139

annotations

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PRICES RANGING FROM $12.00 to $32.00

The ROGERS HARDWARE 00. unm-zn

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7410717115- i L}

'_ —'JUS'l‘ ARRIVED FROM TGRONTO - A ‘ Ship Load of

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Charlottetown.

Court yesterday morning one man Icharged with being drunk and 1B‘ {capable was fined $10 and costs or ,ten days, and another on a. simil- lar charge was fined $5 and costs or ten days. A motorist who was alleg- ,ed to be in charge of a car while §under the influence of liquor was iremanded till today and a man ;charged with vagrancy was like- lwise dealt with. A motorist charg- ,ed with non-stop was fined $2.

THE PRESIDENT of the Queen's County - Conservative Association, Mr. George D. DeBlois, will preside at the meeting in Capitol Theatre

; tonight. 1422-11.

unavr Moron TRAFFIC.- Tliere is a. very heavy motor traf- fic now being handled between ,Cape Tormentine ‘and Prince Ed- ,ward Island, especially for the past

"If i: Regulating Me," sbe ray: l

" TOOK Lydia B. Plukham’:

Vegetable Compound for painful and irregular periods. I had no color in my face and felt draggy.

“My mother told rife about the medicine last summer. Since tak- ing it! suffer less and it is regulat- ing me.

"My color is normal and T feel like a different woman," writes Mrs. David Thomson, 37-9111 Street, N.W., Portage La Prairie, Manitoba. Won't you ‘try a bottle?

44-. 5 ca; / VEBETABLE [IllMPUiiNll

Rollo Bay and Vicinity

Miss Harriet Bourke of Boston is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bourke, Lower Rollo Bay.

Miss Mary Deagle, Bear River South, left recently for Boston after spending the winter at he!‘ home..

Mr. and Mrs. John Chalsscn 0f Boston motored to the Island this week on a visit to friends and re- latives.

Messrs J. Kenneth Douccttc and Emmet Gallant, New Acadia mot- ored to Sow-is recently.

On Wednesday night July 1st The St. Peters Dramatic Club presented their three act comedy “Safety First“ in St. Alexes parish hall. A cake was lotteried and was won by Rev. A. L. Slnnot P. P. A sale of candy added to the funds. The specialities included Music by Messrs J. B. Chaisson, Edwin Pet- ers and Miss Margaret Peters and Vocal solos by Messrs Ivor Phillip and James Gillls St. Peters.

The Semi-Annual examination of

1few days. About forty flat cars, ‘each holding about three motor cars, are carried on each trip of the boat both ways. The Sunday train and boat service to the ‘Island, which was inaugurated for the first time last month, has proved to be very Popular. Not only is the ferry crowded with motor travellers, but the through sleeping car train con- nection between Moncton and Charlottetown has proved to be a very popular feature, and the travelling public is showing its appreciation of the new service by patronizing it liberally-Monogon ‘Transcript.

- INSTITUTE MEETING _ The

Rollo Bay West School was held Tuesday afternoon with eight visi- itors present. The pupils were ex- lamlned by their teacher Miss Helen ‘Demahar assisted by Mr. Eirricst Reid at the close of the examin- ation the teacher was presented with an appropriate gift.

Messrs James MlacCormac Rollo Bay, Warren Aitken, Fortune, Jam- es MacDonald, Red House and J. MacCormiic Rollo Bay motored to Murray Harbour recently.

Miss Marie Peters of the J. J. Hughes Co. is at present in the com pany store in Georgetown.

Mr. Gerard MacDonald “c110 Bay Centre motored to Charlotte- town recently.

June meeting of the Launching We. men‘s Institute was held at the home of Miss M. Annabelle Mc- Pherson, with an attendance of thirteen members. The meeting

Mir. and Mrs. Edward W. Camp-

opened with the singing of "Auld Lang Sync," followed by roll call and reading and signing of the minutes of last meeting. The paint- lng of the interior of the school was discussed, and it was decided to have it done during vacation, also discussed means of raising funds

. and decided to have splay in ‘the

near future. The sick committee reported. The meeting closed wlzi. the singing of the National Anthem, after which the hostess served a very delightful supper. Mrs. Jas. Morrison invited the memb to her home for the next meeting, roll call to be answered by paying sub- scription to Institute News.

“GET READY FOR EXHIBIT- ION, August l'Ith to 21st. Arrange- mentl are being made for the hin- est show on record. Get new prise list and commence flitting your stock. J. W. Boulter, secretary. Charlottetown, P. E. 1. .. .. es ..tf

lllaarfs Idnlment for simples.

mohths on the Island.

bell of Roxbury, Mass. left Friday for their home after a short visit to the Island.

Mr. MacCormac and sons Peter and Joseph and Mr. Temple Whaien Rollo Bay West motored to Charlottetown on Thursday last.

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mallard and son, Walter, Gowan Brae ‘motored to St. Peters recently.

The marriage was solemnlzed at St. Margarets‘ ‘u dnexsday of Miss Margaret MacDonald daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. V." MacDonald Armadillo to Mr. James MacColo of Boston formerly of Gorwan Brae. Mr, and Mrs. MacCole will reside in Boston whcro Mr. Maccole has a position with tho Boston Mutual Life Insurance Co.

Miss Mary MacDonald Souris River arrived homo recently from U. S. A. and will spend the summer

.ticiur

.- nio-ii a, ““‘”"YW1 0F WHITE rrsii six weeks under summer conditions ,~ s- w» _ 1N we . A M ____ m, u “m, m m. mm“ ,,, g, , Your zeatdeiasrcrance$ _ “Po study of the drying 1030.1. berinth top sones of the ‘ - f‘ v ‘ "to of whit"; ‘pine conducted by pile drilens‘ much meore quickly than nt- aqd Scalp.

"IQ Forest Products laboratories, Uhl of the Interior, dis- ” the fact that a normal pile

"Much lumber will dry from mnwllltlhyoonditionlnabout

in the bottom cones, the lag in the latter case being sometimes ss much as four weeks behind the top. The side cones dry more quickly than the middle lone.

Mtss Mary MacGilvai" R. N. Sourls River was a recent visitor to Rollo my.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cleary of Boston motored to the Island on their honeymoon, trip and are visit. ing lilllrs. Cleary's parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Deagle, Souris West. ~

The death occurred at Souris River, Friday July 3rd of Mr. Char- les MaoCoi-mac agei sixty-five. The deceased was a man of admir- able qualiiles and will be greatly missed. During his lengthy fillies‘! he was frequently visited by his pastor and fortified by the last rights of the church passed to his eternal reward. His wifepredeceas- ed him three were ago. The irri- medlate members of his family left to mourn are two daughters Mrs. Frank Peters, Rollo Bay East, Mrs.

two sons Joseph and Angus at home, also three sisters, Mrs, Peter Conway, New Zealand. Mrs. Pat- rick Maclnnis, Ciowan Brae and Mrs. Jame Maclnnls, Ashton. To the bereaved we extend sincere sympathy. ~

KENSINGTON

Miss Miriam Profitt and Miss Olive Thompson of the Kensington High School teaching staff, left on Monday last for Mt. Allison Unl- verslty, Sackviile, t0 attend the Summer School which is beihg held there.

A reception was held at the home of Rev. D. L. and Mrs. Griffiths on Wednesday evening on their re- turn from their wedding trip, only intimate friends and near relatives were present. A merry crowd of serenaders were also in attendance.

The W. M. S. of the United Church met on Thursday night last for the special purpose of honoring their retiring President Mrs. (Dr.) Saint. After it short devotional and business session was held Mrs. D. A. MacKcnzlc read an address to Mirs. Saint and the presentation of a beautiful piano lamp was made by Mrs. H. R. Baker. Mrs. Saint made a fitting reply to the address. Dainty refreshments were served and a pleasant social hour spent. Mrs. Saint has spared no efforo‘ to assist in all the activities of the church since coming here five years cs0. 811d the prayers and best wish- es of her many friends go with her and her family to their new sphere of labor in Montague. It ls-pleas- ing to note that Dr. Saint is stead- lly improving in health. He is at present in thc Prince County Hospi- tal where his daughter Miss Ella Saint is night Superintendent,

A large delegation from the Kensingtcii Branch of the British and Foreign Bible Society attended the annual meetings of the Prov. Bible Society held in the Mt. Stew- art on Wednesday July 8th. To most of them it was their first visit to Mt. Stewart and all who attend- ed were pleased at the meeting as well as the unbounded hospitality of the good people of the place.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MlacMurdo and son James of Kelvin and Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacMurdo of Kensington had 'a pleasant mom‘ trip to Montrose on Friday. While there they were the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin macMurdo.

The Y. P. S. of the United Church held an enjoyable picnic to Perl; Corner on ‘l. Hy July 9th. An important part oi’ the festivities was the presentation of an address accompanied by the gift of a beautl ful club bag to Mr. J11: saint who is leaving for Montague in a few days.

Mrs. .3. Matliezion and baby daughter Joan of Medford Mass are visiting here, guests of Mir. and Mrs. Wesley Champion-X -

SCHOOL CLOSING

The closing examination of the Ebenezer School was held on June 30th with a large number o.’ visitors present. The general proficiency of the pupils gave evidence oi hard work on the past of both teacher and children. Curtis Ford, Foch Dorion, Willard Roberts, Eleanor Ford, and Fred McLeod were Dre" dented‘ with their leaving certifi- cates. Two other are ready for the exams. Prizes donated by the teach er were awarded as follows: Attendance-Curtis Ford; Spell- ing. May MacRae; Arithmetic, Lin-

. coin McRae; Normh Ford and Ver-

non Ford. in their different grades; department Marjory McDonald.

An address from the Women's Institute 0nd the pupils was read by Miss Eleanor Ford, and little Isabel McLeod presented the teach- er with o, small gift. Th8 teofihel‘ thanked the pupils and mstltutc for ma. unexpected presentation. She said that she had passed B very pleasant two years amonsfll them.

The pupils were treated with ice- cream and cake by the teacher and women of the district.

Henry Mallard, Gowan Brae and‘

Ailjiféfiime’; ‘Peace of Mind

EAR for your childrerfs future

F ... fear of passing on and leaving

wife and loved ones to face want

and privation. Isn't: it: worth 51c. n

day to banish such fears forever from’ your mind?

_"Only 51c. a day," you say? Yes T31 ' and if you are under 35 years of age it will be even less. For 51c. a day is the rate a man age 35 would pay on a $10,000 Great-West Minimum Cost, -Policy—the cheapest permanent life I insurance you can buy.

I The Great-West ' MINIMUM COST POLICY

enables you to carry more insurance than would be possible with any other form of life plan.

Premium Rates per $1,000 of Insurance -

Premium $22.35 , 27.50

Premium $13.80 , 15.30 ,1s.ss

Age 4O 45

The following is the fiddI9SS1—- to take care of babies for s. living, Dear Miss Sanderson-We the members of the Women's Institute. and the pupils of Ebenzer School. hear with regret, that you arc leaving our district. You have bee" a most helpful member of the In- stitute very successful in whatever you, undertook. While teacher 0f our school, wonderful progress has been achieved, through your hard

and I have always had to look alter them. Please find me something else to do," the child pleaded with UV.‘ Family Welfare representative. The ncxt place of cmplqviiiciifi was a restaurant, irhcrc the little girl carried heavy trays for iiic waitresses and received $16 ll month and her food. ‘There were branches

my _mothcr has alivnys had ill"lll .

work and efficiency. Partings arc always sad, but wc hOpe to see you often again, as a very welcome visitor to our district.

Wo ask you to accept this small gift as a remembrance and tokm 0f our appreciation of your excellent service, with best wishes for your success and happiness.

In behalf of School and Institute.

(Patriot Please Copy).

Children Fail In Search For Work

MONTREAL. July l3--Hundreds

in other parts of the city, and she iviis often sent to them at rush hours. The child seldom spent loss than 50 cents o. day for carfnrc. Freqliciilly it was midnight when she reached home. Her father nat- urally objected to such hours for a child. Then the manager of the res- taurant told the girl that she was not strong enough for the work, nrd now she is at home again, and her home is not a happy place-

The condition of aflairs described would seem to point to two great

needs in the community. First of all that scmo- thing should be done to

train little girls who have to ivork,

Of Montreal boys and 8M5 Eradflfor the kind of work that people saline from High School a short ’ will be u-iiiiiig to give lilclll- the as- time $80 8T8 ready t0 95-171 their’ sociatlon claims. The second great Own living bili- llfln find milling“) need i; the continued support of‘; do- The Family welfare Assmllmml social agencies ivhich devote tIicni-“j several hundred

which supports families where the father is either unemployed, disabled or dead has had the problem of what is to be done with these young people. brought vividly before it recently. "It has always been our proud boast that the boys and girls who had been to the technical school were placed as a general rule before they left the institution," G. B. Clarke, general secretary of the Family Welfare Association, stated lately. “This year this group of children do not appear to find a Job nny easier of attainment than do those who have finished elementary school," he added.

To understand the seriousness of the situation, the case of a girl of i4, might be cited as typical of many which confront social service workers at this time. The girl in question is tall. thin and overgrown in fact. Her father has been out of work for almost a year, Her moth- er, who has borne many children, goes out to work by the day, when- ever she can get it to do. The Finn- ily Welfare suggested that the girl who had finished school take a place as nurse-maid. She was sent to a country home and given lull charge of a baby. She had the baby's washing to do, rather a stiff task to set a youngster. The moth- er of the infant played golf all day and if the child cried lit night the

selves to character building-such: as the scttlcmcnt houses and the parks and playgrounds. Children

cannot be lcft to their own rlcviccs,

if they arc iatcr l0 develop into solid‘- law-ablding citizens, it ‘was argucd.

i

__-_i i MR. FREDRICK PRAITGIIT l l

The death loccurrcrl ill. Poivnnli on Sunday, July l2 of Mr. Fred-i crick Pruught, ngo '14. Mr. Praught had not becn in the best of hcaltil during the past year, and, cntcrcd thc City Hospital for n‘ minor operation. Returning homo‘ about a wcck bciorc his death ho seemed to rally, but suddenly tonic a relapse and in spite of Lin: bcsi ' medical skill and loving nursingf

For ovcr half n century Dr. Chase's Kidney and Liver Pills have provcn successful in promptly relieving mrpili, slug- gish action of ilic Liver, iii-l- ncys and Bowel: and rho i:

little nurse-maid was expected t0 get up and attend to his wants.

‘The 14-year-old became discour- aged,_a.s s much older person might do under similar circumstances, and returned home. "I don't want

r:

of ills that arises (‘ion-E

quietly passed away. Mr. Prauglit leaves to mourn his- wlrloiv ncc (Mary Eleen sherry) and a family of three: Mrs, Venanches Currie, Village Green; John in.‘

_V:incouvcr, and Bernard on the

liomcsicoci; also two slstres, Mrs. sherry, Port Agustus; Mrs. Annie‘ Vesscy, Boston; and a brother Rev. J. B. Praught, California.

TRAILS IN THE NATIONAL PARK

Over 2,000 miles of saddle pony, trails arc maintained by the De- partinc-iit of the Interior in the national parks in the Canadian Rock s. Leading to glaciers, moun tain lacs, and magnificent peaks they furnish the lovcr of the great outdoors with an infinite field for recreation and enjoyment.

flan’! 5e a _ “IIIHZBIEHINDER”

For ihcrc is now no excuse for not sucing liurnpc . . . ihc mpcrisc 0i such u journey is lmv . . . y (Iunadiim Pacific Cabin (llziss you iiuiy cross to the accompaniment of cvcry luxury which you enjoy in ihc bcst hotels . . .

So come this year . . . scc Iiuropc . . . join the happy curc-frcc ihron on the sunny deck o? a Rcgnl Duchcss or poiular lfiWff-COSC cubin incr. Several sailings wcckly from hlonircul and Que- bec to 9 British and (Qoiillncntal Ports.

Full iri/nnnalion from your [veal agent or

\\'riir (2 It. ANDRIHYS, lib-i. I'm-n. Ago-if. hninf John, N. IL

"/l.'*"n"' (‘dvry (‘nnnriian Pgoofc Iulvillri Y f ‘r: ulr . . .6 so: l/if iiorl Over."