dispels all

All!‘ Your first‘ Atrial

argument.

‘Fresh from the gardens’

f!!! ADVENTURES OF GRANDPA

The Patrons of Webster's Corner

waning of June 14 when the Dram- lgic club of Savage Harbor presented [M11- comedy ,‘ Adventures of gygndpa," needless to say, before a w“ and delighted audience. For their fume hl-d gone before them gnd few had neglected to be there. To judge by the unanimous opinion .0f the audience it was an evening "11 spent.

Otis Hammerhead, “Grandpaff ls. o; gottrse, the center of a continual round of laughs and comic situations 1mm the start. This role is handled by Wm. Pigott and a comedy part with skilful touches is a riot of nirch. The part of his grandson, Monte Ray, was rendered by Cyril Morrison, and throughout the play n0 loaves nothing to be desired in inc role of a hero. Kimball McIn- tyre as Tod Hunter the dancing mos- ur, stipplies his own share of the evening's fun. As a misused and long suffering husband, his part was g problem for Dorothy Dix anytime. Ofllccr McCormick was portrayed by James Morrison. Splendid and dig-

hg part as the center of the ladies‘ 1S0 attraction and the terror of 18W? breakers. j

The part of Tod's wife. Lucy, played by Eileen McIntyre who tak- i es hrr port. well and is usually in the . thick of the best situations. Isabel‘ coffin as Dorothy May is the hero- ine.

Every attribute conductive to the; mic and excellent acting combine to, Ila-he this the part it should be. But i lllrs. Hopscotch, the widow, rendered, by Muriel Collin, and Mabel Ribeau. by Marion MacDonald, take, to a large extent. the female part of the . comedy. And lastly the part of y Kiornpy the maid by C. L. MucIn-

tyre, whose beauty and winsomrncss t .__ ti»

bus long been remembered. t At ihc finish of the play Mr. Jos-i epn O'Shea. acting as auctioneer dls- i i. posed of a large number of cakes, ' and the evening terminated pleas-l j antly in dancing. - ‘i ‘ Conic agalnSavage Harbor. i

lflnurrh Llnlment for Coughs l‘. Colds. I

{MA “y.

at

WESTERN GUARDIAN

—TO SUMMERSIDE RACES— Mews Dir Douaan. P. .1. Conroy, Psi MeKenna. Tom Rogers, .1. Walk- ei‘. Ed Acorn ct cl. were interested spectators at the matinee races gt which there was some fast, good trotting done on Saturday. June 8th.

Central Guardian

BRIGHTON CLUB openlng (Illwg, Friday avenlnz. a to 11.20. use

T0 aacarva HONORARY ne- CREE-Rev. Fl‘. Nazalra Polrigr, 01 St. Dunsianb University, win 1-e_ celvetoday the honorary degreg of Master of Arts at the commence. ment exercises of St. Joseph's Uni- versity. st. Joseph's, N. s.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The funer- al of the late Daniel T. Fraser, of Kinicton, which» was largely~ attend- ed. was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Service at the house was conducted by Rev. Mr. MacWalker. Rev. Dr. Ramsay and Rev. Mr. Alt- ken. The pail bearers were:—Mes- srs. Reuben Barret, David Proud, Daniel Ward, Benj. Ward, Fred Younker, and William Green. Ser- vice at the grave was conducted by Rev. Mr. MacWalker and Rev. Mrl Altken. The funeral was under the

Hall were given a rare treat on moi I

—FUNERAI. 0F THE LATE MR. ALBERT RAMSAY-Thc funeral of the late Mr. Albert Ramsay, who passed away on Sunday, was held on Tuesday afternoon at the residence

auspices of King William Lodge, L. 0.L.

GAZETTED-Among the list of

stenographers who were successful in

of his son, Mr. Irving Ramsay, of tthe Civil Service General Examinat-

ROSCDCIHR, Lot 4.

The officiating ‘ions Grade I held in March appears

0101153111011 were, Rcv. Mr. Elliott and ‘the following names: Irene Jennie Rcv. Mr. Stanford of Eimsdale, and Johnstone, Marguerite E. Jenkins,

Rev. Mr. Myatc, of 0‘Leary.

The ‘Jean Ethel Sutherland. Margaret

funeral was one of the largest ever Claire MacMillan, Dorothy Frances

vince.

n and Bcnj. Peters.

The pall- _

Harry Mctherall. Benj.‘ n, Lester Profltt, E. W. Jchn- t

-—BAD FIRE AT ELMSDALE-Al bad fire occurred at Elmsdcile yes- ycstcrday which resulted in the total rlcstruction of the general store of Mr. A. L. Ronny, The building was burned to the ground and the con- tents, consisting of general merchund. ise, WON destroyed, the loss being cstlntatcd at about $15,000, partly covered by insurance. It is not known how the fire originated, It. had gath- ered considerable iheadivay before discovery and it was then impossible,

vsecn in the wircstem part of the pro- Klrwin, Mary Farquharson, Jennie Friends came from far and Waugh“. Elliiiy Eileen Faster, Mar- near to pay their last respects to iietta Alice Gallant, I-lildred E. Oak- thcir old iricnd and neighbour. The es, and Lillian Florence Owen, Char- many b2r--rful floral tributes bore llottetown, and Cyril Nnton Cros- silent testimony to the high esteem ' man, Emma Margaret Keir, Annie in which the deceased was held. The honoured remains were laid to rest Summerside. in Bloomfield Ccmtcry. bearers were, Messrs. ‘ Christopher i

_ n i m‘ h Metherall, nlfled he we mg anyw ere take twang

Sybil Gordon and Minnie Lefurgey,

l CONDITION‘ OF ACCIDENT VIC- i TIME-The victims of last Tuesday's .»rcgrettable accident were reported at i a late hour last night as resting as well as can be expected. Rev. Father A. J. McIntyre and Mr. Arthur Mc- Quald are yet suffering considerably from their injuries, while Right Rev. Monsignor McDonald is now over the shock and making favourable prog- ress, althugh tha fractured extremi- ties are still quite sore. Messrs. Louis Dougan and W. J. Brown are doing nicely. Mr. Charles Moore who was injured on Monday last is also re- ported as resting quietly.

PLANE Annrvan-capt. 'I‘l‘O0p

ssified Advertisements

EYES TESTED

AND GLASSES FITTED E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR Optometrists 142 Richmond Street

... 10c per ilus of 5 words 0c per line o! 5 words

“ ‘il-Z? KT k-s“?

without fire-fighting apparatus, to gave the building , arrived here yesterday-from Moncton in the Fairchlid cabin plane with v AZZQ: two passengers. L. Belleavu, and A.

F. Jessulat, C. N. R. conductor, who made the return trip. Beyond being a bit hazy, conditions for the “trip were very good. The plane-was forc- ed down at Canaan River, King's County. N. B.. last week on account of broken cogs on the magneto con- nection and repairs were made in a short time. Capt. Troop reports that the aviation school at Moncton is making excellent progress. Big plans are being made for the Air Pageant to be held Dominion Day in Mono- ion.

8c per line of 5 words e 7c per line of 5 words

i

WEDDING BELLS-A very pretty

r . . 9L?!

wedding took place at St. Dunstarfs Cathedral yesterday morning when

For Sale

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE-S CENTS lier bundle. Apply Guardian. 4327-2-l4-tf.

‘OR SALE-SECOND HAND LUM- bci- and kindling wood. Apply Cor. Grout George and Fitzroy Sts.

5305-8-11-51.

FOR. SALE-CHOICE SILVEBHULL Buckwheat. Apply Lorne Munn. Wimioe. 5438-6-13-21.

FOR SALE — HORSE 8 YEARS OLD i300 tbs. work anywhere, island iiitd- Apply 224 Richmond st.

5427-6-I2-3i

FOR. SALE -— LARGE IB-ROOM house modern conveniences, ‘cen- - trally located in one of the best localities in Charlottetown. Suit- lble for boarding house. Apply at thLs office. mo-c-lz-al

FOR SALE-MODERN DWELLING

51 Bflyfleld Street. First class con- ‘mliiii. with large barn. Immed- ilifl ion. W. K. Rogers 00.,

maids.

HD1156.

housework. No

Situations Vacant Male

SMACK IDEAL SOFT DRINK FLAV- or; cool. refreshing, healthful, de- made in a jiffy; enormous demand; send ten cents. sample, enough for secure this make money hand over fist this summer; experience or capital unnecessary. Bradley-Garretson, Bantford, On- S. V. 6-5-i2i.

lightfuliy tasty; gct soiling:

twenty five glasses; business in your territory;

tario.

Female Help Wanted

WANTED — TWO EXPERIENCED One for kitchen and one for dining room. Applv Parker 3I33-4-l0-tf.

~WANTED -— MAID FOR GENERAL washing. Apply evening. Mrs. Harry E. Miller, I83 Fitzroy Street.

v Wanted

RELIABLE PARTY WANTS PUB- nlshed Apartment. Apply in writing

5428-6-12-31

Joan Ellen Chappeile, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Chappelle, be- came the bride of Reginald Duncan MacMillan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dun- can MacMiiian. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Patrick McMah- on. D. D., cousin of the groom. The bride was attended by her sister, MLss Mary Chappelle, while the groom was ably supported by Mr. Fred McMahon, also cousin of the groom. After the ceremony the nanny couple returned to the home of the bride where a sumptuous breakfast presided over by Rev. P. McMahon was served to the relativ- es and immediate friends. After the wedding breakfast the happy couple left by the early train on s. honey- moon trip through the Maritimm Provinces. The Guardian 10in! i" wishing w. and Mrs. MacMillan many happy years of wedded life.

Minard’: Linlment for Coughs d: Colds.

DEATHS MCLURI-At Dundee, June l3, I611.

Liii- 41-0-01. ‘M . _ ‘m "x- Y' 2'" Gummm aaub-NIHJ‘ John B. McLurs. mineral notice lat- Fiiit sans-yawn ramvr - er. “iiiBiy-leven acres Greenfield

giiir miles from Montague Station. ‘Billy-five sores under cultivation. well “wed. Buildings in good re-

Miscellaneous

CORRESPONDENCE CARDS AND envelopes with ‘address Dimmi-

BEARD-At the Prince County Hos- pital, on June 10th- Mrs. Holland

liair. liior particular-g ‘wry in wii- f k 1C4“. Leard, of Summer-side. Funeral to- liam Sullivan on premises. ;u::,hth:n£:,i'°n£r at: rgifardisn day, June 13th, at 1.80 p.m.. from her . 8489-04841. Job Prmtu-y. t! y“, rggldgnqg m the llnltbd Ohm-sh

Salesman Wanted

“i-ISIIIN WANIIm-ssuts "mi for Prince Edward Island. 1333i! lily. hes outcl- we want u" a reliable, energetic represents- f“ '0 handle the belt districu on oiintilfi Q'i'f.'£"'i§’a$'”"°§" “ma. oia. ‘ '

,\ sTvma-ra-grf . it We Wanted

JOHN

.*_.-—-'--————-—-

MEMORIAM Aim MOUINING cards at shortest notion. fan Job Prinwfy.

ALFRED

IIIPPING TAGS IXIBDITIOUIL! supplied. Guardian Job Printflye‘

_-—1--————-—-—-' i Panama plans an aviation school.

nummunlqggomooasbolfiiglfl

Guard-

MACDONALD- Land Surveyor, l-fermanville. 50W“-

3559-5-2-1 I110 __'______---———--- JOHN ALFRED Land Surveyor, Hermanviile. 5W"!- iflfl-fl-Z-XIIIO.

MACDONALD.

and People's Cemetery.

AlthINCh-At ncaaldston. June lit Mary E. Arbing. beloved wife o James Arblne. Iced 48 yllfl- Flui- ersl from her late residence. Donal‘- ston. this mornifll 8J0 to ‘rrccsdis Church. r Interment Traeadie.

N. D. MacLpean V

UlIAl-III than!

cannons i

Continued from page l

Treasurer and Editor "Canadian Dis- ciple."

Marion V. Royce, ‘roronto, Ontario. Superintenent of Religious Educa- tion.

Nancy Inglis. Aylmer, Ont.,-Wo- man's Missionary Committee.

Prince Edward Island Convention Officers ° i

C. L. MacKsy, Charlottetown, Pres- ident. .

Norman McLeod, Murray Harbor. Vice-President. ' -

Bertie L. Stewart, Charlottetown, Secretary.

Advisory Board of Missions

B. I. Rayner, Summerside; Arch Linkletter, Summerside; Brenton Dickieson, New Glasgow; George W. Stevenson, Fredericton; James Mc- Callum, Southport; R. W. Beck. Mon- tague; Carl Stewart, East Point,‘

Ex-oifico-All the ministers in the Province.

British People Are Not Alarmed

(Special to the Guardian)

TORONTO, Ont, June ill-People or Great Britain are by no means alarmed at the establishment of a Labor government, according to Sir Campbell Stuart of the London Times at present-in Toronto on his way back to England.

He says that the Britisher has great confidence in Phillip Snowden. Chancellor of the Exchequer, and J. H. Thomas, while he expected that Ramsay MacDonald would desire to esablish confidence in the new Lab- or government. Sir Campbell has been directing arrangement for Canadian

' representatives to attend the fourth

Imperial Press Conference which meets in London in 1930.

Blown 1T0 Pieces‘ By Explosion

(Canadian Press)

DUBLIN, Irish Free State, June i2 --Police Inspection Officer, _O'Sul,1i- van was blown to pieces today by the explosion of_a. mine at Milrush, Coun- ty Clare. He was investigating rc- ports of an alleged arms and am- munition dump. Two other officers were badly injured.

PERSONALS

Mr. Fred M. Nash has arrived in the city from Berwick, N. 8.. on a. -visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. l".J'. Nash.

Mr. J. A. McMillan has returned from Dallas. Texas, where he had been attending the International Ro- tary Convention as a delegate from the Charlottetown Club.

The United States, Germany and Norway are leading Great Britain in electricity production in proportion to population.

Talbot Hotel at Nottingham, Eng- land, which Robin l-lood and Little John are said to have patronized. was recently sold.

O

t DR. J. P. MILLAR '

DENTAL SURGEON

HOURS-O to 12.80 I to 0.00 Corner Queen and Rlchmmd

GOO-QC

EAR,MlTE nrsrnovrn

We have prepared

‘A SPECIAL REMEDY

‘ which u being efleetlvely use!

> by many \ "

LEADING FOX j RANCHERS 1*

Testimonials of th merit rs- celvetl iilllly.

Till PROBE‘! DIUGGIGTI

t ac innoll’ £1‘

ll ‘Boole are -K

0-6

i

Am‘ ALLA‘ ‘A ‘s- s.

_ua cnaawrrmown cuaanran.

Lord W/illingdon Is [Eff Gruest

(Special to the Guardian) TORONTO, Ont.. June im-With a ceremonial flourish of his pen across P886‘ One, Column One, in the un- wed sum book. Iard winlngaon yesterday officially registered as the first sue-st in the Royal York Hotel. Plonked by dignitaries of this city

the governor-general culminated the months of preparation for this local day with a flourish of important of- flcialdom.

words of greeting were extended by E. W. Beatty, President of the Can. adian Pacific Railway, which built the hotel: B. A. Neale, Manager of the Royal York, and Sam McBride, Mayor of Toronto. The latter's greet- ing was extended on behalf of the people of the city. Mr. Beatty sup- ported a splendid delegation‘ of C. P. R. directors. bade th governor- general welcome on be alf of the hotel owners. ‘

Thus, with simple and impressive ceremony the Royal York, one of the largest and finest hotels in the world, became a public lnstltution— as much a part of Toronto as the Union Station - an architectural splendor that stretches its beauty across the lakes in welcome to visit- ors from all ends of the world. Thus was the spirit of growing Toronto reflected throughout the world. It was more than the opening of a ho- tel. It was a. gesture of Toronto's growing greatness-a. cosmopolitan gesture to all the world's travellers.

Mr. Beatty and his directors ar- rived at the city hall at ll o'clock and were received by Mayor Mc- Bride, members of the board of con- trol and the members of the city council. Mayor McBride read an ad- dress of welcome. Following the civic function. Mr. Beatty returned to the Royal York when at the main ent- rance he received Lord Wililngdon whom he w- ducted to the register as the first guest of the hotel. The in- teresting and historic scene was wit- nessed by visitors from all parts of the dominion. Many of these were board of trade members who came as guests of the Toronto board of trade to the banquet tendered by the lat- ter by President Beatty.

Eighteen hundred guests stood in the guest hall as John A. Tory, pre- sident of the board of trade, escorted President Beatty to his place at ihe head table, and there occurred a demonstration of remarkable enthus- iasm. Above the platitudes of the as- sembly could be heard the shrill scream of the pipes being Piiiyed by Lieut. Charles Dunbar and Pipe Mo- jor S. B. Peatherstone of the Argyle and Sutherland Highlanders who won the E. W. Bsatty cup at the Bani! "highland festival. Pipe Major A. J. MacPherson of the 75th Toron- to Scottish played in right royal style the guest of honor- to his place. A word from Mr. Beatty and Lord Wil- lingdon rose‘. In s. few simple words he declared the hotel open to the public.

Tourist Traffic Shows Increase

i (Canadian Preefl OTTAWA, Ont. June l2—The tour- ist traffic brought $250,501,000 into Canada in 1928, according to an est- imats published byt the Dominion Bureau o! Statistics. This is an ad- vance of nearly $35,000,000 over the figure of $210,763,000 for 1927. The increase is largely due to heavy influx of motorists from the United States. the report shows. For i928 the total expenditure in this category is D150- ed st $167,384,000 as against $134,426- 000 in i027. Expenditures by Canad-

slightly decreased according to the calculations. Comparative figures are: ma, $103,245,000; 1021, $103,102,000.

Icndon women are wearing party wigs.

lama: ml Ian one lie lml loin Iolll Bother iior

m; a. Burton. continue-k‘ YIN 5C9 sndrundownleouldblfdb bevotbschiidrsnmakeanoilfl

_ } name was Murphy and that he came

and the Canadian Pacific Railway,

. Beneath the great rotunda solemn ‘

1m muristg m other countries “are -

Continued from page 1

The men were ‘ I never saw them

ibefore or since. I never told any,‘ lbody about the rum being there. isome time afterwards the goods were iplaced there and covered with straw. fl had my grain thrashed and threw ithe straw over the place in addition. t ‘ When the court resmues at eleven o'clock this morning His Lordship iwlll sum up and the case will so to the jury.

Dr. James B. Champion of O'Leary was atrpointed a. commissioner inl Prince County for taking affidavits‘, in the Supreme Court. An ordcrl "was made on the petition of Mr. I Vaughan Harry Groom that he be

examined for admission to the study . ‘of law in the office of Mr. Morley H. ;B:ll, barrister and attorney.

The following cases have been call- ed: J. J. Miilman, executor, versus Mary L. Allen, an absent or abscond- frag debtor-claim for $100 for mon- cy lent. Mr. Lowther for the plain- tiff. After some evidence had been taken in this case it was adjourned to come up in chambers at Charlot- tctown. ‘

Mary Ellen Goody yersus Alphonse Fanning an absent or absconding debtor $66.06 for goods sold and de- livered. Mr. McAilum for the plain- tiff. applied to amend declaration. ,Thc court will hear evidence in sup- port of the application but will re- SBYVB dECI-ilvn as to allowing the ‘amendment. The evidence of the ,tpaintiil and one other witness was ltaken and the case adjourned to ‘come up again at this term.

Turers Ltd. versus Guss D. Shaw tan absent or absconding debtor, $504- 45 and interest on promisory notes. Mr. Heath Strong, K. C., for plaintiff opens case and applies for adjourn- ment on the ground that a. necess- ary witness is serving on the grand jury. Case adjourned to today (Thursday) at 8 p. m.

Lloyd Hooper versus J. Everett‘ Phillips. Mr. E. H. Strong, K.O. for the plaintiff informed the court that a settlement was pending and ap- plied to place the case at the foot of the non jury list. Mr. McCallum for the defendant consented and. or- der ma/de according.

C. I. Lidstone versus Coliingwood Yeo. Mr. Morley M. Bell for the plaintiff stated that settlement was pending, and applied to set the case at the foot of the non jury list. Mr. Heath Strong, K.C. for the defend- ant. consented and the order was made accordingly.

Wilfred Leslie Arkenhead and an- other versus Elmer Burt. Mr. Morley Bell for the plaintiffs, Mr. McCal- lum for the defendant. Counsel in- timated that. ‘there would be a de- fense in this case. The court ord- ered that the case stand at the foot_ of the non jury list.

Martin Buchanan versus Maeser Fur Farms, Limited, Mr. Morley Bell for the plaintiff and Mr. McCallum for the defendant. Settled.

James A. McKinnon versus Frank P. Fanning. Mr. Thane Campbell for the plaintiff and Mr. J. B. John- ston for the defendant The court or- dered the case to stand at the foot of the non Jury list.

' John R. Cunningham versus Ar- thur P. Macser. Mr. Thane Camp- bell for the plaintiff and Mr. McCal- lum for the defendant. Pleas with- drawn and judgment given for am- ount claim namely $1491.48.

Ada Ester. judgment creditor. ver- sus Lester Frances, judgment debtor. Mr. Morley M. Bell for judgment crcditon- Case adjourned to a. later day in this term.

‘ from Nova Scotia.

; strangers to me.

URGE GOVT. - TAKE ACTION

(Special in The Guardian) ‘ OTTAWA, Ont, June l2 - There! is a disposition among those in lu- thority to recast Canada's fiscal ll’- rangements and something sweeping along this line may be expected be- fore the prime minister dissolves par- liament.

Today representatives of western live stock interests are in Ottawa uri- ing governmental action with a view to marketing in Britain the live Can- adian cattle which will be excluded from tns United States by the new tariff. It is susmted the sovvmmvfli bonus the shipment of Canadian cattle in Britain near to the extent of $5 per head.