sold at brawn. z i l.-51$-Q-15-21.,

were gone: ...!_ieer the V, mu’ octette. Bweeue

1;, June 21st. 7:80 p. in. W Cm” , r.~4te1-6-13-31

was’: ISLAND rxnusrnr your own profits by _feedinz lg, Fox Feeds. Manufao at mmside, P. E. I. by Island labor. POND AND DELANIEIG

.; street west, your head- w.,«’1or fox meat and feed. L4989-6-13-2i

up-mic Marcus grinders ,, and \vood~workl.ng’toola, said Ms, L-‘ADI’!-6-15-21.

muons SEASONAL FOX IONS will give superior growth ups as proven on one of the st Ranches on P. E. Island lest

Figures don't lie. L-5672.

uxaovn view CABINS. nerslde, are now opened for 1;, special rates for the week- Phone 209 for reservations. L-4992-6-I3-31

CLIMBING ROSES" will be. nted in North Freetown Hall liursday, 18th. Sale of home ice cream. Admission 25 end his. L-4988-6-18-2i

3.5 LIVE FOX SHOWS AGAIN IED SUNGLO. SUPEEIOR. for Fox Show Facts. Int. Pox lmnl Foods. Ltd, summ nice, 1, L-5872.

BEAPER FEEDS THAN [L0, but Not Better Feeds are lectured. And rexnem‘ .- ways get what you pay for in orld, and that Cheap Feeds are :the Dearest in the end. L-5872.

'.!DDEN's pure ellac, sand- lfihished with G dden‘s wex aish. is a fine clear five to ten lllish for any natural wood. uteri by Bruce's.

. L-5225-8-15-21.

‘NGLO FOX EATION con- : dehydrated meet meal. will pups as large and well furred ml and Raw Meats can grow . Write International Flax dc moods Ltd, re this nation. —-L-5872.

Ill CAN’ Fill!) your adult from Spring until November 2”» cheaper by feeding sunglo ition No. 2, soaked in skim or niik. No other ingredients, or "€C9~5S5l‘Y- Buy at your Sun- iier. Tested by hundreds of rs. and proven infalleble.

RMON ENJOYED--A much ated message on “The man of Christ" was given IJ niuht at the Highiield Church prayer meeting by uncle stoevcs. Last week eevcs received the degree of if of Theology from the College. Boston, where he .'n a student for the past ears. Mr. Steeves, who is a the late K. M. steeves and lever, has been called to the ‘e of the Baptist Church lion. P. E. 1.. for which a left Friday. In welcoming i the meeting Thursday he pastor. Rev. A. K. Her- -‘ferrcd to the unusually "fiber of members from the ll Baptist Church who have he sospel ministry, one of tin: George Maooray. son and Mrs. E. R. Maccray. rd street. He will serve as Pastor for the summer :1: Canaan §tation.»-Monc-

.-

. Bovmess & Son

5!! AL DIEECTOEB AND EMBALMEBS

a County Hospital

ulsnce in Charge

menide, uedequo gfi K

It Phone 88-).

iessional card it. It. GARSOI

urnoruoroza , BUIDIIIIEIDII V ' my AND enuzntr m to no r. as. 9 oi-uivlun at rhesus!-I.

A A to mu « inns. mm. ms oo., Keuelmton.

X '5 . ._DoNur

and

--sUPl'L!Es for tn; in 1 . en in stock at Braceuoy’ mn L-5284-6-is-zi.

FORGET TO HEAR. .Giarlotteiown's Male Chorus at 59”“ M119 33V June l7. This con- cert is not high class.

..........

in used turniture, oiistoves, Pre-mini Gas stoves. steel camp stoves tor ooe.l or wood, fresh groceries and-“ail supplies for camp, cottage. or stim- mer home at Braces. / L-A9898-13-2i

-—VI8l'l'lN(} ISLAND IVRIENDS --Mrs. Ralph Gilbert; formerly Hazel Baker of sunuperside. now of Cleveland, Ohio: Mrs. John P.

of sununerside ' oz Worcester, Mass: and Mrs. rry Logger. for- . inerly Frances bout of Sum- merside, now Dixon. Illinois. motored to Island last week

and are visiting relatives in dum- merauie and’ vicinity.—6

——MAY OF NEWBUEYPOWI‘ VISIT Andrewgiil. (311113 of N (known to Island friends as Bossy G ’ is visiting h‘,3 old home in Arli :1. He was called mane on account of the illness and death at his uncfe. Peter J. Gillis. Mayor Gillis has many friends in Bum- merside, who are glad to weicome him.--8

—-CADETS msrecmn -—~ The cadet corp of sumniersidc Academy were inspected last week by Cal!- tain Belanger, District Cadet Oi- fioer, M. D., No. 8. Halifax. The cadets were in very good shape considering the difficulties they were under while the school was being‘ built. captain Belanger spoke very enoouragingly to the boys and hoped to see much iggprovement next year,——8

-—cm'rrr1cA'n:s PRESENTED-— At a special meeting in st. Mary's Hall on Fricloy evening nine scout training certificates were presented by Assistant scout Commissioner. E. J. Kaliett. The recipients were Assistant scout Master R. L. Mol- lison; Assistant Bcoult Master M. L, wedge; Assistant scout Master R, M. Tbombs; 3.. B. P. Jardine. D. G. Sullivan; T. C Brown. Jo- seph callaghan and Rev. E L- Murray, all of summerslde; and Scout Master A. P. Oeretti of Bar- den. Those receiving the certifi- cates had taken the course recent- ly oonduotcd by meld Commission- er Herbert Greenway. 0ttaws.—8

-—l.Anllls AUXILIARY WILL PRESENT PICTURE-In order to assist in raising the necessary One hundred dollars needed to supple- ment the $200.00 given jointly by the Provincial Government and Town council for the Dental Clinic at summer idv, the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion intend putting on 9. picture on the 17th and urn of June. The picture is an English production and W1’? charming. “First a Girl" is the title and has been highly recom- mended es being suitable for old, and young. In order that the Aux- iliary receive the full benefit from the canvass their supporters are asked to buy their tickets from them. The dental clinic is a. worthy cause and should rebeive the sup- port of the public.--S

--BEIDK To BE 880WE!l.ED--- A very pretty shower was given lam Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Jessie Jardlne, Wilmot Valley, for her daughter, Miss Olive. who is soon‘ to be married. Friends and neighbours of the silrrounding dis- tzfcts attended and brought. many lovely and useful gifts. Mr. Reu- ben mrge. acted as Master of Cere- monies. Miss Lillian Stavert oc- oompanied the bride to the seat. of honour. 4": L. the presents were Miss Margaret Pillman and Miss Alice waugh: the very witty verses were read by Miss Lillian sobey and Miss Florence Mscoauli. The gifts were very prettfiy ar- ranged by Miss Lucy How. Miss Jean Maoceull and Miss Jenn Oaeely. After a very pleasant eve- ning refreshments were served and uilier wishing the bride every hap- piness the guests dpatted for home. ~s

--TEE LATE Mus. JEROME AB8SNAUl.'l‘—-'I’here passed away in the city Hospital, Ohsrlottetown. on laotunioy evening Obeiine Ar- seneuit beloved wife of Mr. Jerome .. 0‘

A “ . Mrs. Araenauit was so years or are and

had been ill only three weeks. Her former home was in mmmlt 3&3’

‘wil‘1‘ii’e ,, . ‘fififllmfli its “"‘:‘:"""".‘.’° stint’ '

ioaeiovrioa ihecoineierr

we iwmoirmog to

L-5010 I

-.-xx-rcmnv v-1-szvsn.s,bamim.f

Logan, (formerly Goldie Bowness),

’ P. 5:. lsl.ANl)——Mayor

co co

ft 42:... . : % fl8Ilfil%f ‘fie’

Personals

--MFR. Edward 0. Matthews of Edmonton. Alberta, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hin-

ton. sumxnerside.-8

-Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Brad- shavvr and their daughter, Miss H8-fllet. left on Saturday morning on A visit to Montreai.—8

—Mrs. Eldon Robertson of sum- rnerside is visiting her old home in Oavendish.——S

-—1"riends will be pleased to hear that little Phylis. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Leard of Kin. kora is very much improved after her serious iilnas-—s '

1 -—Mr. and Mrs. John S. Noonan

Noonairs mother. Noonan of aedequc.-5

ztlpha Macmiarrie and Mr Linkletter left on Saturday morn- ing on a motor trip through Nova Bcobis. and Cape Breton-S

I e e d L {E g e Accommodati o in At Marine Wharf

For some time past the necessity for more accommodation to take care of the cargo of steamers cali- ing at summerside has been stressed by the various shipping companies. The accommodation on the wharf is totally inadequate to take care of the volume of business that is done at the Marine Wharf at the present time.

It is understood that requests have been made to the federal government for a. grant for the purpose of improving conditions along this line. but so far there has been no results. Mr. M. L. Bradshaw. a prominent shipper and interested in the matter, who

left on Saturday for Montreal. has been asked to discuss the situation with the Prince County represent- atlve, A. E. Machean.

It is understood that money is being expended on dredging both in Charlottetown and Summerside, but the shippers in Summerside feel that it is of for more import- ance to have the very necessary improvements to the wharf. S.

Thoughtful Act Of Children Is Muclmppreciateil

Eight little girls and tvio young boys set an cxampfe to some of the older folks in the way of thoughtfulness for those less fort- unate than themselves, when they brought the proceeds of a little concert they had staged, to the Prince County Hikpilal on satur- day to be used for S little treat for the children in the wards.

Miss Lovers. the Superintendent, very kindly receivétl the bevy of pretty llitie girls and they very proudly counted on $2.50 in pen- rites. and asked if a little treat could be bought. with the money for the sick children. Miss Lovers thanked them very much and as a reward took them into the c.‘.‘.l- dren‘s ward and showed them round the hospital. They were most interested and quite enjoyed their visit. The eight girls were all quite young. They were Wanda React’. Kathleen Allen. Shirley Dodds, with Dodds, Norma Ellis. Eleanor Currie, Theresa, Arsennult, Alice Blanchard. the two boys were (flaude Ileoky and Erverard Mao- lnlian.

The concert was stalled at the home 01‘ Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Currie and was I. very oreditwble

of Boston are on a visit to Mr. . Mrs. Annie

—-Mrs. Thomas E. Ramsay. Miss‘ Lea‘

“””“””””ME£l‘rii‘t or

;THEBOARD inf HEAHH

U

ERSI...

Native or Kinkora ‘Passes Away In Boston

I Many friends in Kinhore. will re- .5 Rzettoleamot the passing ad; Goons Murphy whose death occur- red on Tuesday June 9th at his home in Boston. Word was receiv- v ed on Monday last that he was dangerously ill and on Tuesday the word came that he had passed AWSJ. ; Mr. Murphy was about 46 years of age and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy of Kinkora.{ Mr. Murphy served overseas in the, Great War and on his return went} to reside in the United states. He! married an American girl and be- sides his wife there are left to mourn eight children, one an in- fant of a tew days. ? Besides his parents the followlng> brothers and sisters are left. Rev. I Vincent Murphy of the Jesuit or-§ der at Winnipeg; Wallace of 09.1--

f A special meeting of the Sum- . nierside Board of Health was call- ‘cd on Saturday. B. w. Robinson ypresiding to discuss health condit- I ions in the town. Dr E. T. Tan-

4

; ton, medical

( Miss 'I‘0wnsend. public health nurse land Chief of Police Kinch were in ; attendance. The matter ed a recent death §51‘0‘m diphtheria. was brought up. jDr. ’l‘a.nton stated that this was the only case and that there was ,no need for alarm. Every precau- yiicn had been taken. The class. (room that the young lad had been in at school was being thoroughly disinfected and cfeaned. Miss '1'0'WnSend W83 i ‘nested in accord- ance with the Public Health Act to communicate with Dr. Keeping. Dellllty Minister of Health, and his instructions were reported to the meeting upon its resumption in the afternoon. They were acted up- on immediately with the very kind assistance of Miss Townsend. Dr. Farrell reported on the unsanitary conditions of several dwellings in the town two 0! which were order- ed to be closed unless sanitary conditions are corrected at once. The sanitary conditions of some fox ranches near dwellings came up for dlscussi -u. A motion recommending that the byelarw be enforced in all cases which had been reported by Dr. Farrell and it was like'w‘s»e ordered that an inspection be made of the sanitary conditions of all ranches

within the town limits. A vote of thanks was extended to Dr. Keep- ing and Miss Townsend for their very kind assistance and for their promiptness in attending to the matter. Miss Townsend reported to the Board of Health at noon on Sunday that she had received word from the Public Health Depart- ment M‘ Charlottetown that the swap test taken on Saturday of non immune oontocts J negative.

The Board of Health were very glad to receive the report so prmiiptly and they feel that this will dispel any uneasiness on the part of parents and receivers. Hay- or Robinson expressed pleasure with the manner in which the De- partment of Public Health handled the situation.-—-8

mm, couicii T0 in AHEAD

In an interview with Hon. L. R. Allen the Guardian was informed that the increase of $7,000 to the grant of $20,000 for rebuilding of the soc. well at -Summerside has been approved by the Provincial Government, This brings the amount up to $27,000. The cost is shared by the Provincial Govern- ment and federal government one quarter each, and Summer.-tide one half the total cost.

Mayor Robinson states that he expects to receive official confirm- ation of the approval by the gov-‘ ernment at tonight‘; Council meet- ing when the matter of construc- tion of the sea wall will come be- fore the meeting.

Several sidewalks in the town have been under repair and he workmen are about ready for the major job of constructing the sea wall. This will be good news to the workmen as work is urgently needed. 5. «~-ivllll‘

Affair-.—6

health officer. Dr. 1 _Farreli. Provincial Sanitary oi‘ficer.[

WITH SEA WALL cw...

gm: Mark and mix in Boston! = Percy on the homestead; Mrs. Joseph Ghanaian and Miss Mary, § Murphy of Moncton to all of whom } 2 much sympathy is expressed.

Interment took place in Boston. Mrs. Murphy when she rece£vedI ; word of her son’: illness started for; Boston, but had only reached as‘ far as Moncton when the Word came that he had passed away. Mrs. -Murphy did not go on but re- mained in Moncton with her ‘ ughters.—S

Exhibition 7): Handicraft At St. Mary's Academy

An exhibition of handicraft by the pupils of St. Mary’s Academy is on display in the music hall of the Convent today. The splendid array of lovely needlework, paint- ingsand dmwingieacreditto pupils and the sisters. This branch of the school curriculum has been a. little neglected in times past. but the pleasure the young girls took in preparing for the exhibition brought a lot oi‘ talent to the front and there will be a difficult task before the judges when the prize winners are being picked out.

A handsome bedspread the work of only a little girl was very much admired. Frorn the exquisite altar linen emibroidered by fine senior girls to the dainty handkerchiefs hemmed so patiently by the wee tots of grade ‘one and two the dis- play is well worth a visit. Each little girl is very proud to show her work which she will be allowed to take home after the exhibition is over.

The work was divided into groups, To grade 9 and it) went the credit for the beautiful altar linens mentioned above. Grade 7 and 8 chose household linens. vil- iow slips. towels and buffet sets.

stitched. Grade five and six made some very practical shoe bogs and neatly embroidered pillow slips. Grade 3 had a big dlspiayofdoylies carefully worked and quite an achievement for such tiny fingers and last but not least grade 1 and 2 had their pretty little coioured handkerchiefs grouped on the wall for all to see and admire. sane very fine drawings and paintings the work of children of all ages was much admired. The prizes will be given at the closing exercises.

commons Speeds

Nova Seotie and Prince Edward Island. amendments to the Dairy Industry Act, Copyright Act, War veterans Allowance Act, Income War Tax Act, Judges Act, Juvenile Delinquents Act, and the Dominion Franchise Act. None are consid- ered highly controversial.

Ministers who are leaving for Europe as soon as possible include Masts, Dunning, Mackenzie, Gar- diner. Euler and Power. ministers respectively of finance, defence. agriculture, trade and pensions. It is possible others will go later with me possibility that the Prime Min- ister himself will go in the fall.

A party of trade and tariff ex- perts left last week ior London to prepare the way for review of the Canada-‘United Kingdom trade agreement and what other com- mercial conferences Mr. Euler may open with European countries. Mr. Euler may 30 direct to Moscow for trad. discussions with the soviet Republic.

-":-‘R1

GORDON FIFE, Soldier of

FEINE¥ERVES

W

ets thrown out

value.

em-m,vou'n: eer- nuem BE nu: woasrenouciu mowiosr OVER it on wax ran A NEW Joe I

DON'T

- no esn‘-r OLD FOOL xnowyou NAVEN‘T seen SLEE9- mo ww. won MONTHS?

..

BA

TAKE

HA-HA! vouus wmyou wise mm: was wamr us one was you

ceimwiv euzmvl VOUSURE

BU_INED’HlM UP

AND i THINK currents- NERVES 0‘-uses */out em TEMPER .QUlT TEA AND corF£E,DRmK POSYUM roll 30 DAYS. . . AND man 5:: ME ABOUT

AND COFFEE

one - MY Neavzs HAVE L051’ ME MY JOB AND MADE you umwey, our smsrrmo

romour, M DRlNKlNG POSTBM msreso or TBA

POSTUM come M l ALWAYS oar

TIMEVLYTERMDN PREABHED AT? T H E K

beautifully embroidered and hem~ _~A__fi___ €99"

until the whole was leavened. The l Church has lost ii lot of ground gmddm {mm an °._,5,m,aum ex.

iv: car A ace tom, moiety! 6:: tin ow:

you've Losr ~/we aaorenv. ai puoncuzs mo moiczsnon "mo YOURESLIEMNG uuz

‘ K VHILE many people can safely drink 1

tea and coffee, there are thousands and thousands who cannot. Maybe you are one without realising it.

1!, for my reason, you suspect that the drug

caffeine found in both ten and coffee in under- mining your nerves, your digestion. switch to POSTUM for 30 days and see how much better you feel. There is nothing in POSTUM that can possibly harm you. FREE !—--Let us send you your fint week’: supply of POSTUM 1:95. Write for it to Consumer Service Department, General Foodl. Limited. Cobourg, Ontario.

P3-36

nued from onhfagevayl

by her visibility but by the fact that her life is hid with Christ in God.

And these words of our Lord. "see thou tell no man," apply" in the same Wily to iihc life of the in- dividual Christian. The POW??? house in which is gehemted the .spirituai energy that makes and E keeps men and women tme Christ- } lens is 9. place with a. closed door ‘——-"when thou hast shut thy door.

pray to thy Father which is in

secret; and thy F‘95h€!' which seeth in secret, shall reward thee lopenly." There. behind the closed door, out of sight of prying eyes.

by ‘”m’‘? "’ mm“ he’ °"“ “"5" i oept that of God Himself, there is

flies, by straining w attain more visibility, by putting herself into J competition with ations, by reversing plan of work; and wliere He heal- ed and helped and said. see than tell no man. she so often helps and heals and then says, so and tell everydaody. The true objective of the Church is not on external one, but an internal one; and, be- cause she has forgotten that, her work and influence has suffered. I hold strongly that the Church will never realise be: holy purpose until she becomes so thorouglhly spiritual in her nature methods of ‘work that throw overboard everything that has a merely outward and showy and will those inward purposes for alone she was intended. and which belongs to her alone. The sphere of the Church is not to attract attention but to exert a silent in- fluence. it is not to cry out. nor lift its voice cloud in the streets. but to render to lmmrmitv quiet and lowly service after the manner of Jesus Christ. The world Church is there, not because the Church blows her advertises herself and pushes her- self into the grand parade. but because she, by her silent influence. keeps the sense of God alive in the world’s heart. "The Kinfldfim or God cometb not with obser-