.__..

OCALS

W

n II ...'i?;.a but ucv-cu oi ‘tun

.——z_n .

ggvs Monarch auto stor- ueries will give you years of N “eel heavy duty service.

y builders‘ hardware.

‘ lit ' °‘ “W 1.-5129-6-24.-21.

, 5111, BRICK or Insul slate ,, in rut your coat bill 20%. . u when you build. Order at ' .& L-5l28-6-22-21.

ener are presenting

, . me Department by being ,_ L-5388 ——-v-

M; PLAY . “CLIMBING 5," which was to have been , at Cavendish Thursday ‘, has bren postponed indefin- ' L-538'! yol'.‘x'(‘- MUSICIAN-—Much _,. is being taken in the re- which is to be given by Miss Mamicill. daughter of Mrs. ynu-.r'.~ii1 of Tyne Volley. in flh Hall on Friday evening. young ll\(l_V who is only 14 ,, or agf‘, is an nccompllshed ,4 and shows great. promise. b well thought of in musical .. as a violinist. Her recital

.. .. to be a ram treat for lorers.—S. PBISE PAltTY—M.rs.

Mar.Ewcn nsststed by her _ daualiter. Miss Helen, gave rise party last week in hon- on/liss Robert Howatt. who is at the close of the school to reside in sea.rlt.own. . gums were played, after . s dainty lunch was served. Hcwatt received many lovely from her young friends. Miss .. Macflwen is leaving on y on :1 visit to New Glasgow. and Mrs. Arthur MacEwen, ' yesterday on a visit 60 relatives Boston-S.

Joins Wallace

W. S. P. GOW

Al.LACE Advertising Agency Limited. Halifax, will sup- ent its slafl’ this week with services of W. S. P. Gow. tlv advertising promotion M» of the Toronto Globe. .(_3ow is an ndvertisinrz man wide experience. On leaving "my in 1920 he joined the of the China Pres. an Eng- ,h€Wsn;\ucr at Shanghai. be- " z_ ad 'crtisin;z manager. '4 six years in the Orient he j' 9d in Canada and served ‘- the Vancouver Star and tan‘: Magazine. before loin- the Globe in 1928. He has been responsible for siul travel and tour-

v in Ontario. Saskatchewan. after . earlv training on Prairie, lwrs he wont overseas -in‘ with the 3rd Universities. fly reinforcing the P. P. C.‘ He served with that unit. in and in 1017 was commis- " 1" the King‘: Royal Rifle -—_th_e Sixtieth Rifles. After imilstlcc he was seconded to Bntfih Military Mission in ,‘ . nder Sir Alfred Knox. ‘ 1Iew_ member of the Wal- Olianlzation is of Maritime His father. who went to 95¢ as Colonel in the Ar- . It thctimo of the North- , Rebellion. was a half- ” of the late Senator Dpmvllle. of New Bruns- Is maternal grandfather ickeazney. was the first Queen's Bench in Man- ‘"1373. and had previously. ‘ ‘ “~‘d_CIDI Breton in the Domlmon' Parliament, ‘ah’ ‘ the Provincial House I

l

‘Trns .. , , J

/‘,~., ..

DUTNAAIS lI'n l'.;\l1.u"u)r

.1 ma square pointed "‘,{°‘§§.oe's. L-51884-23-21.

5210-6-24-21. . ogys keep a well assorted

fgg YOUNG PEOPLE of “Hero .- Charlie" in O'Leary Hall 35', June 25th. Help the

—0l.D HIGHER Hcultb Slit!

has: an an 1\¥}9fDlV¢00-KflDfln8-

/ —l'llll!OlM.lN'1‘inmauyply

xnotmuu proof heavy purer , sold. at Bruce's. I.-6129-G-in-‘ail.

—GluNpn.s for can and meat $2.06. 5315. 37-00. 87-50. $14.06, 037.50, 375.00, 885.00, 3125.00 and 8225.00, all in stock at Bruce's. L-5231-c-22-at.

—LEAVE YOUR. SUBSCBIP. TIONS and advertising for the Charlottetown Guardian st Pond & Delaney! office, Water Street West, Summerside. L-5238-6-19-of

—BUY fox biscuits and fox rut- ton from local dealers and save heavy delivery and advertising charges. R.-M. feeds distributed by Bruce's. L-4985-6-23-2t.

—IN OAMr—Mlss Martha. Nich- olson, Miss MacNeill and Miss Has- larn, nurses in training 1n the Prince County Hospital are spend- ing their summer vacation at Har- bor View Cottages.—S

—GONGBA'l'ULA'l‘l0NS — M3‘. James Harris of sumrnerside has been receiving the congratulations of his friends on his 84th birt.h- day. Mr. Harris is still quite well and active.—8.

—MAGlSTltA'l‘ES c0un.'r—m the lvltaglstrates Court on Saturday a. man was given seven days in jail for driving a car while under the influence of liquor. Another party was fined five dollars for driving to the common danger. -8.

—BI‘.'l‘UB.NED HOME—Mr. and Mrs. John R Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh. F. Morrison return- ed on Saturday from an ejcyasble motor trip through Nova scotla, visiting Grand Pre and Fort A.nne.—8. -

—VlSI'!‘0ES T0 S'SlDE—Mr. and Mrs. B ond Johnson and daughter, Eileen, were visitors to Summerslde last week. Mr. John- son was a former principal of Summerstde High School.—S.

—-IN P0lt’l'—The S. S. Gasr-.-ft: made her first fortnightly visit to Summerslde this week leaving enr- ly Monday morning. She brought thirty five passengers. The steamer Olof Merck which brought coal from Enghnd for Messrs R. T. Holman is expected to complete unloading ’by this evenintl--3~

_PA'l'IEN’l'! IN THE PRINCE COUNTY HOSPI'l‘AL—Pstienfs undergoing treatment in the Prince County Hospital are Mr. Ralph Boulter, Olcary: Mltss Em- ma Hustler, lblxsfleet; Mrs. Ram- say Hardy, Alberbon: Miss Irene Sllllphant. S'Slde: Mrs. Lemuel Craig, Bedeque: Mrs. Arthur Yeo. Tyne Valley; Mrs. Elmer Taylor. Malpeque.—6.

—PAINFUL AOCIDEN'I'-—Mns- fer Charles Rogers, eight-year-old son of Mr. and Min. B. Grlham Rogers, summerside while playing in the yard on Saturday evening fell and broke his arm at the elbow. He was taken to the Prince County Hospital and the fractulre was set. The little chap is resting as com- fortable as posstble.—S.

—SA.l) NEWS IIEOEIVED--Mn. Annie Murray of s'Side has re- ceived the sad news of the death of her brother. Mr. Charles H. Murray, which occurred in Melrose. Mass, last week. Mr. Murray was a son of the late Thomas Murray of Lnkletter Road. He was 69 years of age. He had resided abroad for many years. Much syxnpabhy is extended ‘.0 the bereaved fa.mily.——8

—-CHTOWN OCTETTE AT CENTREVILLE CHURCH —Thcl'e was n. large congregation at Cen- trevlllo B-edeque United Church on Sunday evening to hear the Char- lottetown Octette in a. service of praise. The service was conducted by Ml’. Thomas Mayse of Bedalle an; was under the auspices of the W. M. S. anddvftssion Circle. Miss Fcrgusoir of Charlottetown sans! aoveml solo nurnbe . Mr. Harry Oraswell was the tenor soloist for the octcttc. Others in the octette were Messrs. Harry Yorston. Lyle Macxinnon, Albert Dennis. Mal- colm Macxlnnon. Brenton Howatt. Peter Small,GordoriMa.oMtllcn.'I'he service was of a wry high order and much appreciated by the con- negation.-6.

--BRIDE to BB Bll0WElI.ED— The home of Mr. and Mrs. Archi- bald Stcvert of Wilmot vulfcy was the scene of u. how! Iithfilnt 0“ n-iday evening. when friend: and nelglbouru called to honour their daughter Mia Lillian Btbvcrt. W110 is to be married this ‘MIL '1'h° house was wry prettily d°°°!'|'0d for the occasion. Mrs. Fred Mouse pltyed the Wedding March as the [ride to be entered the room char- mingly dressed in flowered chiffon. oh. no uccomvinhd by W“ '3" mo Baker. Lt-ttlc Patricio Glut mount in - nil! d6°°I'8i=°d W‘ my filled with flowers and pre- unted than to the bride. A pr-cttily trimmed Inlet held dtho WHOM! man were many In PWV°d " the ma. mum were Misc uuslrot In. W8 Inrvguret Cousins, Miss Ltiy H088. Ilia Jean Mlcoaull and Miss Mary Incoaull. um um Stuart hut hauled c in I very chann- ntlnner 1' their good will!!-

llll: ovcninl in: event in “"“"° caspase-0

and RINCE

pretty wedding was in the Pusbytertln Church, Summer- aido, by the Minister. the Rev. Mr. Macolcury on June mu, when Miss Ruth Adelaide lncxny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Mnckly, Kel- vt.n,bocI.mothobrtdoofMr.Siwph-

Malvotlue. Miss Murdo was bridesmaid. and Mr.

Hunter River. and are receiving hearty congratulations from g wide circle of friends.

—00MMUNl0N—The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was observed by members md adherents of the

Church on Sunday. There were good attendances at both morning and evening services. despite the unfavorable weather. The meetings, though marked with simplicity throughout, were most impressive, and forceful sermons were delivered by the Minister. the Rev. Ewen

assisted by the elders in the dis- pel’!-Elfls of the sacrament, which was observed in accordance with the orthodox manner of the Mother Church.—G.

—PRESENTA'l'lON 01-‘ DIPLO- MAS — An exceptionally large at- tendance of parents and children were present at the presentation of diplomas and certificates for Sun- day School attendance, which took place in St. Paul's Church, Sum- merslde. on Sunday evening. The presentations were made by Rt. Rev. Mgr. G. J. MacLellan, V.G., assisted by Rev. Father Murray. The cere- mony was followed by the Holy

were sweetly rendered by the Con- vent children.—S.

...SAW RUM CANS UNEA.ll.TH- ED—-The story of the liquor find by road workers just north of summer- side last week is thus related by a correspondent who was an eye-wig. mess: “The machine started work at

with forks sods, when n. rum can was seen in

machine, it being cut in two by the shear and the contents had run out_ Then one more was found, and two were found by bootleggers, -who by that time had received word in some Way of the excavations. Two men Quit; work at once, and the other five. myself included, worked until 5:30 that evening."

—NUIlSES PlCNIC—The annual picnic given for the nurses of the Prince County Hospital by Dr. J. 3- Champion and Mrs. Champion was held last Thursday at Dr. Champion's cottage at I-Iardys Channel. During the afternoon a visit was made to Mr. and Mrs. David Smith's factory and Mr and Mrs. Ernst Hardy's factory and the nurses were treated to a. feed of lobsters which was much en. joyed. A feature of the afternoon

was 9. jaunt up the river in Mr. Wallace Morrison's motor boat. The catering for the picnic was in Chi?-Tile of Mrs David Smith and Mrs. Nelson Palmer who excelled themselves in providing a very ex- cellent tea for the young ladies. The affair was 9. most enjoyable one and Miss Lovers, superintend- ent of the hospital, on behalf of the nursing staff extends a very hearty vote of thanks to Dr. and Mrs. Champion and all these who helped to entertain the nurse.-i.—S

—PR.ET'.l'P WEDDING — A very pretty wedding was solemnwd in the Presbyterian Church on Monday momtng at 11 o'clock. Rev. Walter Maccfeary officiating, when Miss Carrie sweet Cannon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cannon of St. Eleanors was united in marriage to Mr. Ralph oultcn of Monoton, N. B. The church was prettlly decorated fbr the occasion. The bride was channlngly dressed in a rose wool suit with hat to match and while accessories. Her attend- ant Mlss Marjorie Maccallum wire a. flowered crepe dress. with white hat and white accessories. Mr. Earl Cannon bother of the bride, acted as best man. The young couple left shortly after noon for Borden, where they will cross on the car ferry for a honeymoon trip through Nova scotia. Mr. and Mrs. oulbon will make their home on the Oulton farm. which ‘s situ- ated a few miles from Monctcn. Mr. Oultoh has a. large dairy farm and is quite prosperous. Island friend; wish the bride and groom much ha.ppInss.—6

Personals

—Mr. N. A. Maolbellan of St. John N. B.. was a. weekend vis‘-lb!’ C0 summersido.

—Mr and Mn. Arthur Macmwen left this morning on a visit to re- latives in the states.-S

-4Miss Florence Scales. R. N.. of New York city. is vumna her mother. Mrs. scales of st. Eleonora. —a

—Mils Mll‘er of Lot is. has re- turned home after an enjoyable whit with her sister. Mrs. Ivan Duwnn. Bedeque.-6

-430. and Mrs. 0. Gordon Cal- beok, Mrl. June: Burke and Mr. Russell Bowman u-rived Saturday from Denver, Chloride on a visit to Mr. and Mn. waiter csllbeok. Btunrnercide.—6

—1uvmnd Brother Walter, su- perintendent of La. ‘Bulk Academy. Albany. N.Y., who in visiting his mother, rm. Catharina llucbonaid,

urothor-Wlltcrisu noted educator and locturoron l -

-l'N'l.'flE§'l‘lNG IVINT-A very aolernnlzed

on Burns, of Hunter River, son of the late James and Mrs. Burns of Margaret Mac-

Inrne Macxay attended the groom. The young couple plan to reside in

church of Scotland in People's

Maobougall, B.D. The Minister was

Hour at which service the hymns

1:30 June 19th, with a. gang of men following behind, seven in number, (not spades) to pitch

the sods and clay turned out by the

,.__—:—_—._

CANAA'$ STANDARD FRESHNESS ....t QUALITY

iefiiiigtm tl_f_—" 'Sherbrooke Dies

An old and highly esteemed resi- dent of Sherbrooke, Mr. Joseph Simmons posed away on Sunday at the age of 82 years, after an 111. N83 of short duration. Mr. Sim- mons was born in 1854 at Lot 15, He resided in Int 16 during his younger days and then moved to St. Eleanors. In 1928 he removed to Sherbrooke where he lived until his death. He was a, progressive farmer and enjoyed the high es- teem of his nelgh'l:ours. He was a life long member of the Presbyter- lnn Church and during his residence in Lot 18 he was an elder on the church and Superintendent of the Sunday School. Of later years he attended the Summerside Presby- terian Church. He was a Liberal in politics and always took an act- ive interest in political affairs,

MI‘. Simmons was twice married, his first Wife was Elizabeth Roch- ford. who predeceased him twenty years ago. His second wife, Mary Elizabeth Stewart. daughter of Charles P. Stewart survives him. There are two sons James L. and C. Alfred. His sister, Mrs. Fred Simmons of Wllmot valley is the only member left of a family of -twelve. Much sympathy is extend- ed to the bereaved.

The funeral took place on Tues- day afternoon from his late home to the Lot 16 Church and was very largefy attended. Rev. Walter Mac- Cleary conducted the services. as- sisted at Lot 16 by Rev. Mr. Woodside.—s

Excellent Display Of Handicrafts

The pupils of Mlscouche Con- vent have a very fine display of handicrafts in the Convent class- room, the work of the children from Grade one to ten. This work is being revived at the Convent and the needlework is very ex-

quislfe. Particularly interesting are the maps. both colored and plain

which are very fine specimens of drawing and penmanship. There are also some clever drawings by children of all grades. The work is a credit to both pupils and toaxshers and the judges will have some difficulty in awarding prizes. -8.

-—Mrs. Bert, Ward has returned to her home in Bedeque from the Prince County Hospital, where she underwent a serious operatlon.—S.

—-Miss Andrew of Charlottetown attended the servtce of Praise at Centerville United Church on Sunday.—S.

—-Dr. Lefurgey, who has been vis- iting his brother. Mr. H, H. Lefur- gey. returned Monday morning en- rout.e to his home in Dclorcs, Color- 1-.do.~S.

—M.r. Winston J. Mayne. M.A.. on the. teaching staff of Brown's Uni- versity, Providence. R..I., is spending his vacation at his home in Emer- ald.—S.

—<Rev. John Bell. who has bren visiting relatives on Prince Edward Island ex-pods to return to his home in Vancouver the last of this week.—S

—Mr. John Arsenault of Howlan. accompanied by his mother and relatives left by motor Saturday on an extended trip to Maine and other parts of the U.S.

—~Mrs. Marion MacRae and her daughter, Marion, who have been visiting relatives and friends in Now Annan and Indian River have returned to their home in Jamaica. Plains-S

-—-Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mac- Donald or Boston. are visiting the formers mother, Mrs. Ronald Mac- Donald of Travellers Rest. Mr. Mac- Donald has been employed with the Elevated Railroads, Boston. for over 39 years. It is 23 your: since he has visited his native province and he finds many changes and improve- ments.—S

l’.—l. llownoss &l5i

rrmnnar. nruscrons AND EMBALMIBS

Prince County Hospital Ambulance In churn snnuuentdol once... and

Remington

Phone 88-].

Jack's Juniors Retain League Leadership

A spectacular game of baseball between the C. Y. M. L. and Jack's Juniors ended in a 6-all draw last evening after ten innings of thrill filled. gruelling play. The score seesawed most. of the evening with the C. Y. M. L. usually on top but the league leaders always seemed to halve the fighting spirit and ability to tie it up. 'I‘o my the least the pitching was nothing short of remarkable. Both lads. Sheen for Jack's Juniors, and

Benny Arsenault for the C. Y. M. L. were going strong at the finfsli and neither allowed 3, run in the last two frames. The two back- stflllfi. Hogan and Ralph Clow gave

1

their hurlers great. support, the former pegging beautifully to nab three would be base stealers and the latter performing the some fast twice. The remainder of both inflelds were brilliant with per- haps the smooth working C. Y. M. L. outfit having a slight edge on their rivals.

Keith Jelly played a. bang up game at third as did his opponent on the some sack but Jeliy's per- formance outshone any other in- dividual infielder. Jim Mrlnnis, Joe Wedge. Earl Boates and D. Larkin made great catches of hard line drives. The outstanding feature of the game was a long home run by Dave Larkin which found the road in deep right field to tie the score in the sixth.

Jack's Juniors secured the first run in the first inning only to hive the C. Y. M. L. push tlwo ac- cross in their end of the same frame. Keith Kelly scored again in the second to knot the count again and there was no further scoring till the fourth when Landry again Duh the team in the lead with a. run which was stalemated by Lar- kins long homer in the sixth. The G Y- M- In 8015 two more in the seventh when I. Clow and R, ciaw “'05”-ed the plate when the league leaders committed three straight errors and Landry came through with a sharp single.

The “W1 SCOHUR came in the eighth as pinch hitter Williams flame thmukh drawing a walk be.

ind Gaudc-t who had singled and scored when Dave Larkln drove 5, .Wl0k9d trrcunder to short which could not be handled. Robert claw and Hem‘? Bernard acted as the °m°“*l5 1“ 5 Very capable manner,

The next meeting between these ,‘)“’° ‘*9-ms Will be eagerly awaited

y many fans.

BOX SCORE

Jack's Juniors C. Hogan, c Gaudet l»b McDonald of Larklns lf&m Jelly Sb

LL-Blnnc, zb

-1 Hogan, of :5: 55 P. Dodds rf Sheen p

Boates cf Williams of Totals 3

ABR

o.,_..._‘-a-_“.a¢,,,_“”o-.s 9'»-°o°o@..--o""“ °'°°o°o°o--oN°:1: 9-4 3'' m°°mONH*QoOM> N ... 3 ~29»-°Oc.s>—colec==o3 QQONONQQQQNF] VJQQQQKQKQHQQQQI-,1

C. Y. M. L. ‘ I. Clow lb R. Clow c Landry ab A. Clow ab Wedge cf McInnis 5: H. Landry rt Arsenault p Shields rf Arsenctlt Totals

.. .—.

A Cali-‘U|Ul‘uUlg.nhlA!U|Ulg ovooo,_oo.-..-..-.-gu ole»-*-‘,...-goocu-,1} ~ 5

moo ¢ou,.w>-no no

anoo°a~.—uo5

SUMMARY

Earned runs. Jack's Juniors 2. C. Y. ML. 1: left on bases. Jack's Juniors, 3, C. Y. M. L. 8; home run Larkln ;: doubles. Clow 1: base on‘ lm1lS- 0. Hogan. Jelly. Williams, H, Landry. A. Clow: struck out by Arsenault 12 by Sheen 8. Umpire, Robert Clow. on bases. H. Bernard, Scorer S. Johnston.

Warehouse And Stare B u r ned I n Miscouche

The summer-side Fire Brigade had an early morning call from Misoouchr on Monday to aid in putting out the fire, which destroy- ed the store and warehouse of Mr. D. 13. MaoNeill, with all their con- tents.

The fire was discovered about 8 o‘clook and was raging fiercely in the interior of the store. Bucket brigades from Llnldettcr Road and st. Eleonora, aulsted the Mis- couche brigade in trying to quell the flamls and keep the fire from spreading. Mr. Arthur Gauders house next door caught fire sev- eral times, the back of the house was burned and considerable dam- age was done to the furniture by water.

At 8.30 when it looked as if the fire was spreading a call was sent through for summerslde» who an- swered the call and sent. out their hand pump with Mr. w. B. Mac-1 Neill. rlre Cfhief. in charge. Theyl succeeded in confining the flamesi to MacNetll's bufdlngs. The entire‘. stock of general merchandise. ma- chinery, oils and paints in the

totally destroyed. The damage

was estimated around $5,000. which Lo-.1: no-an the our

warehouse Attached to the store] do! all the stock in the store, .,

Big ntry List} For Dominion