.. . ..*'~" "u-‘fr dY-‘Ii a‘

1851* #4:’-

i »

1:,‘ ‘$3.4- '

5 School took place in the school room

g an interesting paper entitled, "Can- " Two pupils also received School‘

' tented by Mr. John W. Campbell who

~ "home of Mrs. Frank McIntyre on

PAGE TEN

ilentrai Guardian

QQEINIC FOR. CRIPPLED CHILD- jIiEN-At the Town Hall, Summer- "aide, Tuesday, July 15th. and the Red QCYOH. 59 Grafton Billet. Charlotte- town, Wednesday and Thursday, July '-'_ path and ivui. san-l-io-u , " NOTICE r0 tocsi. ADVERTIS- .'. 535F111 order to insure insertion of ‘ ‘advertisements. local advertisers are advised to have their copy in the

y "Guardian Otlice not later than 10.30 " A. M. the day previous to publication. When the advertisements are half- page or more, copy must be in the

- Office twenty-four hours in advance.

lilACLI-IOD —-MCWILLIAMS—The Jnairioge of Jean Agnes. dwshter cf Mr. and Mrs. William AtWilliam.

, Efird’: l\i’_ills. N. B, to J. Allister ‘Nfenlieod. was quietly eolemnlzed in

Something Different

"man is nothing new “under tba sun" so runs the old saying. Yet the cry o! the world is always for "some- thing new."

thing different-will perhaps suffice.

pulate his materials if he has the long experience cf handling his mec-

him, mo, with new ideas. 1f the best technical

and different merchandise where must he 80 for assistance?

The Production Manager cf Nat-

l a u. Port Massey Church. Halifax, u. s... "M1 cm“ 1mm“ "wmy h“ e

on Jilly 7. i930, at 8 a. m. Tile ceremony was performed by the Rev- Vir. Mutch. The bridewas becom- i::g!_i' attired in a divs! Of 11811795 chiffon and wore u large picture hat ‘ and carried a bouqirt of roses and iiiy-Cf-ihe-vallevy. Inlmediately foll- _ giving the ceremmy the bride and ' left on their honeymoon which _ will be spent at Beech Grove Inn. " P. E f. and unnn their return will reside in Halifax, N. S. The bride and groom were the recipients of ynany beautiful gifts. The gmomsb jgift to the bride was a brown fox ‘Piir. Qfoncfon Times)

-_, .___

CIUIBERLAND Hilda-Tile annu- ji examination of Cumberland Hill

on Friday, June 27th at ten o'clock. "Die pupils who were in almost per- ‘feet attendance were examined by their teacher Mr. C. J. McLean, aa- sistea by Miss Matilda Campbell, a former teacher of the district. Miss Laurette Campbell of Grade X., read

ndas Place in the British Empire.“

privilege of visiting the Editorial Sanctum of a large candy factory. There he was shown a most interest- ing collection of old woodcuts depic- ting ancient and medieval methods of manufacturing candy and sugar. The pictures were the most pleasing works of Art, tecluiically perfect in line and rhythm; they cast interesting lights on what heretofore seemed to him the unemotional side of the industry of candy making. Here was the work of artists who had in the seventeenth century in Greece, and in Egypt and India many centuries before, felt the need cf self-expression and had uscd as a medium the picture to portray incidents in candy making. Thus Candy Making became a. subject I01‘ Artists‘ Expression.

From time immemcrlal artists have chosen industrial subjects to put on the canvas, on paper and into stone; the whining wind-mill ct Holland; the fishing industry of Brittany; the shipbuilding of Newcastle; the beau- tiful "Golden Age" of industrial Greece and Rome. The Candy Ill- dustry has served as a subject for Artists‘ Expression. Why not, there- fore, take from the Art something of what has been given to it? The Candy

Loafing Certificates. These were pre-

spolze briefly encouraging words to the young stildenis. The following h the standing of the school for June 30th i930: Grade XP-Lauretta Camp- heii. Grade IX._Maiy Livingstone. Bernice Campbell, Chester Dccken- dcril. Grade VIL-Ellen Campbell. Isabel Campbell, Boyd Livingstone, Waldo McLeod, Woodrow McDonald. Grade IV.-—Walier Duncan. Grade llLr-Laivmnce McLeod. Grade I.—- ggtricia Campbell.

unsure-re worm-um regular monthly meeting of the St. Andrew's Womens Institute was held at the

Industry has served the artist and served him well. Now let the artist serve it when candy manufacturers are wmcking their brains to invent a. new and novel piece cf Confection- ery. Why not use as a. basic idea something that may be taken from the works of others in a. different field. i

The National Candy Limited is doing its very best to give the public the best-and something new with better materials. better flavoring and better appearance. -

‘THE CHARLUITETOWN GUARDIAN

Happen

It may be that we cun- iict give them something new, but the old presented in a new dress-some-

Where is the Candy Manufacturer. big or small. to go in order to dia- cover that which is new or different in Confectionery? The Book of Candy Making will supply him with the technique and formulae of Candy Making. it will tell him how w manl-

hanical equipment; but it will supply

works on and is at present visiting friends in

Candy Making cannot assist the Candy Manufacturer in creating new

- day evening.

of tklle Week

M11, Major Small entertained It bridge for n number of her friends on ‘mesday evening.

I I I

Myt 591k” at Grand Forks, B. 0.. who has been visiting her brother, Mr. Richard mint is visitinl her bro- ther, Mr. W. J. Hunt and her sister. Mrs. Webster, in Dartmouth, N. 5.. before returning home.

I l I

Miss Ethel Hodgson o! Ottawa is

spending her vacation on the Island

Summerside. I I I zn-nor the visitors being welcomed this week on, a visit to relatives in difrererlt parts of the Province are Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Peterkin, of Sas- katoon who are gFi-‘flill’ enloylnfl their _ holiday.

Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hughes, iPrlllcc Street, have as their welcome 'gilesis their son Mr. J. Roy Hughes. iii-it's. Hughes and young dailghtaer of ‘New Carlisie, Que.

i I l I | Mrs- (Dr) Fisher and daughter, ‘Mm Felecia Fisher, of New York. have arrived to spend the summer ‘ltvith Mrs. Fishers brother, Dr. Leo iFfilfik at Cavendish Apartments.

I I I

Capt. and Mrs. L. A. Moore enter- ‘liililléd the officers of H. M. C. S. Champlain at their residence on Central Strcct, Sumlllcrslde on Mon-

I I I The Prince of Wales was present at o reception given by the Earl and Countess of Ellesmere at Bridgewater

of the delegates to the Imperial Press conference, among whom were sev- eral from the Maritime Provinces. Though the number of guests must have run into many hundreds the vast marble hall. the splendid gallery which circles it; and the long picture a gallery and many reception rooms thrown open were never too crowded. Dnzenfof tiai-ns were worn. the most massive being that of Lady Lans- dcivlie of a rose pattern thickly clust- ered with diamonds, and at the side h of her dark blue gown she wore a plaque of diamonds. The Duchess of Marlboroughs headdress was very striking, for pearl drops hung from a golden halo worn rather far back on her head. Lady Ellesmere wore a tiara of emeralds and diamonds to match her necklace and bracelets. S

._.._.__..;._.__

tentlon olf the mmibers to the Dis-

Jllllflg i, with eleven members and tabs-ea visitors present. The repeating pf the Creed in unison followed by the paying a fee of five cents. The min- utes’ 0i‘ thk- previous meeting were read- and approved. The reports of imeifiiifcrent mmmittees were heard which called for much discussion. The bilsiccss part of the meeting

its. A new ‘Slim Board" has been h

trict Convention uihioh is to be held l out Lady Arm Eserwn was in a at Mt.

Stewart. July 5m 5

by Miss ibucy McIntyre accompanied by Miss Mary McDonald on the or- gan also a humorous reading by Miss Winnie ‘McIntyre. After which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. The meeting closed by the u“ ‘dhvowd Pnflrflv w school ma“ singing of the National Anthem. The August meeting is to be held at the

l

ome of Mrs. John McIntyre. roll

North Milton School was held on Friday afternoon, June 27th, with a

with her white dress. She stood alone to receive, but lust opposite her were the three of her daughters who are G

‘which took them through many

service in the old church where Mrs.

this chumh was year 1558.

Moncton have been spending a pleas- ant holiday in , Conroy's mother Ms. (Din) Conroy.

descriptive letters from his mother, Mrs. Andrew McNair who is now en- joying a holiday in the old land. Her nephew is home from the East, and the two of them are touring Scotland by car from one end to the other; all the interesting and historic scenes being visited. Mrs. McNair will have much material for lectures this com- lng wlntelx.

lastown, N. 3., are being welcomed House, st. Jamess, London, in honor to the city by their friends. They are stopping with Mrs. James’ sister Mrs. Pollock. McGill Avenue.

from New York to visit his daughter

Rodd at their summer Mes/ch Lake, Ottawa.

,G. Ermis Smith, Mrs. drop yellow chiffon dress. Lady Jane ‘Simpson, Mrs‘. George McQual-rlc, The pmgnm gm- qh, owning wulin lettuce green, and Lady Mary in

Mrs. Harry Silliphant and Miss Dom. l the rendering of a. very pleasing solo i1 lTnmlml Pink "Wk-

thy Silliphant.

and’ Mrs. ‘James Paton are thoroughly enjoying their holiday in Ljondon. visiting the dlflerent placa of interest by motor bus. Last week

they drove from London to Bldeford, ‘

North Devon, a distance of 20D miles,

quaint villages, and towns. On their arrival at Bidcford they stayed at the old home of John Kingsley, now the Royal Hotel. Another quaint vil- lage visited was Clovelly, with its narrow cobble stone streets running down from the top of the mountain to the base where they meet the splashing of the sea. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Pawn. paid a visit to Bishop Taunton. a. village abcui/lz miles from Clovelly, where they attended

James Barrett's father and mother were married in i836. The date of the first names in the Register in

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conroy of

the city with Mr.

Mr. Jack McNair has delightful

III

Mr. and Mrs. T. C. James of Doug-

numerous old

Mr. W. Ellsworth Bagnall has gone

nd son-in-law, Mr. and lvlrs. J. A. cottage ni

eve

Mk9. Arthur Brennan entertained! ‘ very delightfully fol-afternoon tea at‘ . er home in Summerside this week. i '

one

Dr. J. H. Grbdale, Deputy Minister

of Agriculture, who addressed the f members of the Canadian National - silver Fox Breeders Association on Wednesday at Summerside was the. I- guest of Dr. and Mrs. G. Ennis

mith.

III

The hostesses at the Summersldc A“

olf Links this aftemcon will be Mrs. (Dn) J. C.

I

NORTH IVIILTON SCHOOL

' i The semi-annual examination of

urge number of parents and visitors

nnd Feme Coles,

Public 5011001

presented to Joyce present. The classes were conducted ,Fe

Chorus-The school. C eltiflcates

Hooper and‘ me Coles, A Physical Drill Certi- v

l

were * 7

lFf|h|||i|h‘,-i,5;i;j»

TIEKETS

GIVEN T0 BUYS a tulus

SHOWS AT

0

CHARLOTTETOWN

Monnar, July 21

Every boy and girl under 16 years of age can go.

Simply get

one friend to subscribe for The Charlottetown Guardian, have the order below signed, mall or_bring the blank to the office of The Guardian, and you will be given a ticket admitting you to the Big

rccmit-ly procured by the

Institute

n- a no l. ,. ,. .- "v

~_.;_-__. 7=~*—..-.ir::-.:':*.:::F3.i=.w"'€'f’“*’??§“i'mw”

" retry. The president called the at-

‘AMA a

.10:- the school. Papers pretairung to Institute work were read by the sec-

‘Ags a a a a

f CEDAR‘ is

300 H. CLEARS.

call to be answered with "Where I would like to travel."

_..i.___.___.____ Winarnl’: Liulmeu‘: [Ivol quick relief.

“We have on hand the following Cedar Shingles viz:- _~ 50o M. EXTRAS.

200 M. X NO-Pl.

PRICES LOW- L. M. POOLE Ea’ CO.

PAOLIB’ WHAI.

nnnr; s

400 m. cnzam watts 1..

YES

Company must be settled the month of July as we

ranged for and more than

tion, after July 31st.

your account.

YOUR RADIO BILL

Past Due accounts of the Island Radio

financial year, 1929~80. All. accounts not ar-

will have to be placed in the Courts for collec-

; Please call and arrange for, payment of

ISLAND RADIO co.

143 Great George Street "Iixrkttetown

Bong-Smarty, Smarty. Rena Ooles,

Recitation-Jilly Mother, Doroiihy N Hooper.

satisfactorily during are winding up our

sixty days past due.

cri Matheson, Beth Colo; and Phyl- lis Hooper, and answered in a very

Show, the Side Show and the Wild West Show. Charlottetown, mail the order and as soon as it your ticket ivillbe mailed you.

If you don’t live in

by Fem cm and mm Hooper. has been verified

presented the teacher with two beau

creditable manner. MissElsie hoop- - -r¢,4 er then took the chair and the ici- lowlng program was well rendered, '

Matheaon.

Motion Song-Canada. My Home, DorLs Rodd. Joyce Hooper. Ferne me kindness Sh‘, Ccles. Anne. Rodd. Rena Oolcs.

Hannonics selections-Rena Coies encored,

floatation-Reta Smith.

Song-Mr. Duck and Mr. Turkey, Elsie Colee. ' . Dialogue-Jfow Girls Study. lh-na Colas. Anna. Rodd. Rena coles, Der-i othy Hooper, Esther Matheson.

Song-Carolina Moon.

Chorus-O Canada. the school. Recitatiori—My Boots. Gordon

Song-Red Wing, Doris Rodd and do erne Coles. encorcd.

Recitation-iii. Erma Coles. Bong-On the Ling-ho, Anna. Rodd ma Recitation-Mas

Dialogue-J-lbw ‘They Kept o. Seo-

as]

thou

The

next

tiful and useful gifts: ' Dear Teacher:

close of another school term when are .

shall my aim bye to the school life Rodd. - [m-

at severing our oonenctlong with one who has been .cu.r sincere 12nd and

T°°11h Filth" faithfully with us dilring year, We know that we have irlcd “F

your patience a. great deal and that l‘ ii ret, Florence Matheson, Joyce Hoop- we

or, Ferns Coles, Doris Rodd. Erna can and attention. Coles. Noel Hooper, Gordon Rodd, ask

Recitation-Gladys Hooper, 5315M: fcction far you, 51871941 on behalf 0i’ the pupil; 9f orth Milton school, BXFIiI-ssed her appreciation of the

llle of North Milton. after which ice cream. cake and candy were sci-mi the National Anthem,

Remit! say that china and Japan

v M" PNPB-"HB for a war over Man- lchuria which may start within the

on" Fzflln we have come to the

a few weeks holidays. We cannot so without expressing our regret

cher, and who has labored so

I the past y

have been ill deserving or yourIi“: but we iwvuIdIT you to please accept this gift as " liiht token of oil.r esteem and ab‘ .

‘The teacher Rhtfulncss o.’ her pupils 811d of

Wn her by the peo-l

examination closed by singly):

-——-————-—-__.__.

20 yyears.

Dirarvucfiam Dun Us: offlw

Cuticura PREPARATIONS

issue's-comma“ h-“FBWPGIIIB ' nah was“. mu $513. TEE l"! PWW-Lin-impcte pleading

antiseptic and

'All Orders Must beVerified. Verification Takes Two Days Tickets Will be Good at Any Town Where the Circus Plays

llllllllY-"Send Your Orders in At Once--

Tickets Now Being Distributed

HAVE THE BLANK BELOW SIGNED AND BRING OR MAIL‘

TO THE , CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT OF. The; Charlottetown Guardian

With $2.00 For New Subscription

I WANT 1K) G0 T0 THE CIRCUS-YOUR SUBSCRIPTION WILL TAKE ME -

SUBSCRIPTION ORDER

Six Months’ Contract

¢-.-.-|---¢...

nllelaelllb

I have not been a subscriber to The Charlottetown Guardian for the past 30 days, but hereby ‘subscribe for I periodof six months, for which I herewith pay $2.00.

NAME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . STREET ADDRESS ORDER TAKEN BY STREET ADDRESS

para ...... 1930

mom: No:

useIlollaIlse-netelllulleUnililuulllollllleeene-eule-un-IIOIIIIOOIIII

u."u..."...-..--u-»--.-....

PHONE No.

so a tz-A new subscriber is one to whom The Guardian has not‘ been furnished for aye pas . A change of name at the same address is not a new subscription. A renewal

is not a new subscription.

'- , car ausv

‘Q! IBPUII IO Slfl "saqirpmolqaflpnwlygdmnmd aYll-WPPWYIWWWWWKL

. i

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