. N‘; J?‘ q wa-Qi-‘kro

y. munitions;

-

xcunntorrrrriivri in.

onions onomms AT quasar spawn/inn srs.

JULY

Z9

ilNTERNATiONALLY

I i i

1i

hsrou/slb/ a/ver/rrrrur

tho/u

‘oeronmr. "iiuetsou FAMILY IIAERIAL WALTERS f‘: BlLLETTl moum;

7 AND/N/VOVAHONS‘ mo‘ ram cl/nq

urcs soussraraus _ l " MLLE. ROSINA "

FRANZ WOSK_A _ ,

and his ferociousglmupsofnuidanmlalf

1W0 COMnLETE PERFORMANCES DAILY AT '2 PM AND S PM I

‘RESERVED mo GENERAL ADMlSSION TICKETS on SALE crncus DAYni AT rue nconas nave 00.. LTD.

V.»-

AMERICAS rsurso" MASTERPIECE

t

J

i

, 347-7-11-15-18.

. _.-._._..__._. -4. .

- s W85 (OI

ally unaware of __ __‘.l'~ vited guests he sheltered. Romancqstrange

‘I TARTLING story of mystery; of a . house within a house. The owner.

9-‘, events and sinister proceedings

lodgmcnt in a charming old mansion, the p .country residence of a millionaire. You »,“ , will be fascinated bythe mystery and delighted with the plot and characters.

fl 1

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1J0 Not Fat!

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' WATER STREET,

Dinner Supper

PARADISE CAFE

to Read This Captivating New Serial in

The Guardian Next Week

SUMMERSIDE i-‘irst Class Eating Place for Ladies and Gentlemen. . Quick, Courteous Service. Dine or Lunch 11ers When in Town. MEAL TICKETS , , 10 meals for ..............;...................TT. $3.50 21 meals for.................. ‘

Breakfast 8.00 A. M: ‘to 19.00 A. M. 11.30 A. M. to 2.00 l’. M.

5.30 1'. M. to 7.09 P. M.

and Sunday Lunches at ail Hours. ice Cream, ail Flavors, also Ice Cold Drinks. Lnbsters and Oysters and Fruit in Season. SUMMERSIDE

the unin-

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. $7.25

jirsinnu

--ROPID ARIYBAIKID mack-w erel nets, good mos-tenant, lower prices at Bruce's. 7193-7-94!-

M —?(7I‘A'.l'0 GBOWIBS‘ ATTEN- rronr-mir line sums-ins material now on hand at J. B. Mlllmanb. Kensington. 1149-7-34"-

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7212-7-10-61.

—CHUB.CH NOTICE-Tho Dost- poned Children's Day service will be held in the Bedeque United Church Sunday, July 12th at 7.30 p. m. Col- lection will go towards the funds of the Perseverance Mission Band.

-PR.INCETOWN UNITED Church Malpeque, service Sunday, July 12th Evening service at 7.30, conducted by Mr. A. S. McKay, Summersldc. There will bé no morning service.

-—-POLICE COURT_At the Sum- merside Police Court on 'Wednes- day the young lad who pleaded guilty on Monday to s. charge 0! theft was given a suspended Still?- ence of 6 months. A party charged with vagrancy was given 3 months is Jail, another party was sentenced to 30 days with a option of leaving the town within 24 hour's-s

—ATTENDED FOX BREEDERS’ bIEETING-IMr. Ian D. lifibKenzic or Duncan, B. 0., was a delegate from that Province to the Fox Breeders Meeting held in Sunrmer- side this week. He brought greetings from the members of the Associa- tion. It is regretted‘ that in the report of the meeting he was BJ- luded to as Mr. Dllntfllt-S

—GOLF DANCE —1’I'he 91111119. dance of the Summerslde Golf Club was held on Wednesday evening and was a most enjoyable affair. About 300 guests tripped the light fantas- tic until the wee small hours, The dance was held in the spacious furn iture department of Messrs R. T. Holman, which was tastefully dec- orated for the occasion. The enter- taining committee of the Club had charge of the program and served refreshments at the close ‘of the evening's enjoyment. Excellent mus- ic was furnished by local talent-S

—FEATURES AT NORTHAM RACES-The big event of the sea.- son is staged for next Wednesday, July 15th, when Mr. Mllllgan puts on his big race, on a track which has no equal in the Province. All the newest ideas in race tracks arc to be found at Milllgan and Mor- rison's oval. Horses from the main- land and from every hart of the Is- land will take part. ‘The fast ate?" pers are all booked for this race and some keen racing is expected. several added attractions will take place. Drawing for the Pontiac Sedan, sponsored by the Crystal Club is one feature which should attract» thousands to the field. lvllr. J. F. Arnctt has donated a $10 piece to every driver making the best time in each race, The best time in each event will stand as the track record. Mr. Amett has donat- ed s40 in all. Mr. Jones in his moth plane will give an exhibition of stunt flying and will also take up passengers. Those who do not attend the races at Northam on Wednes- day wont be in the picture-S

—MA1tit1AGE BELLS-On Ines- dsy evening, June 30th at 7.30 0'- clock, in the United Church, Bede- que, P.E.I., there was solemnized the marriage of Margaret Jean Russell, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrsf J. F. MecKay, 27 Allen St, Halifax, N.S. and Mr. Hector Leard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim heard, Low- er Bcdeque, P.E.I. Rev. A. J. Rey- nolds, uncle of the bride officiated. The chancel was banked with ferns and potted plants and the guest- pews were marked with sprays of orange blossoms‘ and white stream- ers. Mrs. J. A. Stuart played the organ and "O Perfect Love" was sung by a full choir. The bride, ac- companied down the aisle by her cousin, Alfred J, Reynolds, Jr., look-

' bl-cameral

rv.. -v-,"-~.‘,

( l i.‘ I‘

. , -. . , .__ -__.

," Iwvhén the Liberal Government of tne Hon. Walter M. Iiea goes t0 the country on Thursday, August 6, it will face a. full array of Con- servative opposition candidates under the leadership of Hon. J. D- Stewart, K.C., a former premier of Prince Edward Island. A complete list of sixty candidates were in the field a full month before election day indicating there would be a contest for each of the thirty seats in the legislature. Unlike the legislature of any of her sister provinces. membership in the Prince Edward Island House 1s composed of two classifications, evenly divided, a legacy of the old system; Thus fifteen Councillors are elected and fifteen Assemblyman. The Councillors are chosen by the electors of the Island have property qualification of $325 or more, while the Assemblymenere elected on a franchise as broad as that obtaining throughout the Do- minion. Thswomen of the Island enjoy the franchise and a. married woman votes on her husband's pro- perty qualification, and vice verse.

The outgoing house was chosen at the general election held June 25, 1921, the result bringing about the defeat of the Conservative Gov- ernment led by Hon. J- D. Stewart, K.C., who had appealed to the peo- ple on a. policy of government con- trol of the sale 0f liquor, and the return to power of the Liberal party headed by Hon. A. C. Saunders, K.C. In May of last year, Premier Saunders resigned the premiership on his appointment to a Federal Judgeshlp and his government was reconstitutioned under the leader- ship of Hon. Walter M. Lea, and assumed office lvlay 20.

Following is the list of candidates in the field, with party affiliation and previous political experience, if any, indicated. It will not be known until Nomination Day who will run as Councillors and who as Assem- bleymen.

. "iii.- wore s. large picture hat of sand mohair and carried a shower bou- quet of pink bridal roses and maid- en hair fern. Miss Mabel Clark, the bridesmaid, was beautifully gowned iu a frock of rose beige lace and georgette with large black picture hat and carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses and muiden-hair-fern.

The groomsman, was Mr. Robert

Donald, of Baltic, P.E.I. Mr. Henry

Moysc and Mr. -Arnold Henderson

were ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Leard

left immediately on a honeymoon

trip to Halifax, where a reception

was held at the home of her par-

ents. The bride wore travelling, a.

smart suit of marine blue and sand

with a halo model hat; ahd gloves

shoes and bag to match. On their

return, n reception was held at the home of the groom, who is one of Bedequds popular young farmers. The happy couple will reside in

Lower Bedeque and their friends wish them many years 0f happiness. Previous to her marriage, the. bride was guest of honor at a large show- er, held at the Parsonage. For the gift presentation, Mrs. Fred Moyse was gowned as an Old Fashioned Girl with enormous hooped skirts and poke bonnet and stood de- murely in one corner of the room. Beneath and behind her skirts the girls were concealed. Mr. Fred Moyso sang "An Old Fashioned Girl,” while little Adele Callback scattering daisy petals, ushered the bride-to-be and Miss Mabel Miller towards the Old Fashioned Girl, who picked up her sweeping skirts and stepped aside to reveal the hid- den packages. Misses Ruth Car- ruthers, Alice Jewell and Doris Mun- cey assisted in opening the gifts and reading aloud the accompanying humorous verses. Miss MacKay then expressed her thanks, Miss Winnifred Wright sang a Scotch love song and refreshments were served to more than a hundred per- sons.

Eastern Guardian

..‘WESTER-N QUEEN FLOUR.-

ed youthful and lovely in s gown of Alice blue chiffon with egg shell yoke outlined in seed pearls. She

The good Hard Wheat Flour at the low price. Ask your dealer. 7212-7-10-91.

NEED ' A broad statement to make, but one that's backed up by faets. There's not a handy tool or piece of

you nuke your living with tools, or merely use them as a hobby, we'll

supply you with everything you need.

The, Rogers Hardware

4111-3-19-4l-Sstsfor Qmonths.

I’

Co., Limited

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equipment that you can think of I that is not on our shelves. Whether "

ililclates In ~- P. E. I. Election‘ ReadLFor Fray

PSINCI COUNT! First District

Conservatives: Wilfred Tentw. served one term in the 102ml“!!!- Defeated 188$ [$119111 BIOBUM-

Joseph Chsisson.

Liberals: Thane Campbell. At- torney Generakdefeated in BT91”- tion l‘ when 1930, his flint 00119989. by Shelton Sharp in Second Dis- trict.

Aeneas Gallant. Second District

Conservatives: ‘G. Shelton SBIPP. elected for first time at lay-election. October, 1930, after five unsuccess- ful provincial and. one unsuccessful federal contests.

Austin Ramsay.

Liberals: ‘w. B. Dennis, held a seat in the legislature from 1919 until present time.

C. I. Iddstone.

Third District Conservatives: ‘Adrian F- Alim- ault, elected of e. by-election of 1922, re-eleet ‘ st each subsequent general election. Non-portfolio mem- ber of the Stewart ministry of 1928-27. ' Thomas MscNutt, elected 1923. defeated 1927. - Liberals: George W. Ramsey. Sylvere DesRoche. ‘

Fourth District

Cuuan stives: Heath Strong.

Hugh Morrison.

Liberals: ‘Hon. W. M. Lei, Prem- ier, and Minister of Agriculture, elected for first time 1n 1919. 1'9- eiected 1919, Minister of Agricul- ture until 1928, defeated in 1923, e1- ected in 1927. re-appointed Minis- ter of Agriculture, appointed Pro- mier in 1930.

‘Hon. Ilorace Wright, Minister without Portfolio, first elected 1927-

Fifth District Conservatives: W. J_. Iiidstone. Leonard MacNeill.

Liberals: ‘Hon. J’. F. mcNefll. Minister without Portfolio, defeat- ed in 1912 and 1923, elected 1927. ‘Lucas R- Allen, elected 1927.

QUEENS COUNTY First District

. Conservativeg: Walter MacKen- zie, defeated 1927.

Thomas Wlgrnore.

Liberals: ‘Hon. Peter Sinclair, Minister without Portfolio, first elected 1927.

‘Walter Fitz Alan Stewart, first elected 1927. v

Second District Conservatives: L. L. Jenkins, a former Speaker, elected in 1912. de- feated in 1915 and 1919, elected 1923, defeated 1927.

David Bethune.

Liberals: Hon. B. W- LePs-ge, Minister without Portfolio. elected 1919, defeated 1929, elected 1927.

Angus MscPhee, first elected 1927.

\ Third District Conservatives: Matthew wood de- feated 1927.

Augustus MacDonald, elected 1928 defeated 1927.

Liberals: Hon. Russell Clerk. Min- ister without Portfolio, defected 1923, elected 1927.

Mark McGuigan.

Fourth District

l" tivea: Shaw Maolidllllan, elected 1923, defeated 1927.

George MacLesn, defeated 1929 and 1927.

Liberals: ‘J. J. Lurabee, elected 1927.

Fifth District I‘ um: W- Allin Stewart. ‘Dr. W. J. MaoMillan. elected 1928 and 1927, former Minister without Portfolio in the Stewart Cabinet. Liberals: B. T. Higgs, defeated 1915, elected 1919, defected 1929 and 1927. KINGS OOUNTW First District

Conservatives: ‘Harry MeeLegu, elected continuously from 1910. ‘Dr. Augustine A. MacDonald, elected 1919. 1923 and 1927. defeat- ed 1919.

Liberals: J. B. Edwin Reid. -

P. A. Mcfssec.

Second Dishfet Conservatives: II. D. elected 1915, 1929, 1927.

‘J. B. MacDonald, elected 1918. 1929 defeated 1919. 1927.

Liberals: ‘Hon. Jams P. amm- tyre, Minister of Public Works, elected 1919 and 1927, defeated 1929. ‘H- H. 00X. elected i927.

HIOIIBD, dsfsltod 1919,

Third District Conservatives: Leslie Hunter, elected 1929. defeated 1997.

H. Prank MscPhee, former Min-

/

first. little hobo was held out for ‘her, she wished to be removed to her hours and family. where fully reconciled to the Will of her Heavenly Father, and strength- ened end comforted by the frequent visits of her pastor, Rev. Wm. V. MacDonald. and other members of the OM87. her loaf-ls soul fortified b! the lest rites of the Cluuon passed from this world of care.

She leaves to mourn their loss, a sorrowiug husband, and four child- ren, Walter, James, Mary and Helen, besides four sisters: Mrs,

John B. Fleming, Ci»- lottetown; ma. William Mllrphv. New Glasgow, and Mrs. Eugene Kelly, Detroit, 14191118111: also her mother, Mrs. Mary l1. Carr.

Ifsr frmere-l. which was largely sttsndtd. ‘look place on Monday mornhll. June 23, at St. Anne's Church, Hope River. Requiem High Mass was suns by Rev. James A. Mllfllhy. Rector of St. Dunstan! Univerniti. brother-in-law of the demo-Bod. assisted by hcr- pastor, Rev. Wm. V. MacDonald.

"The Pall bearers were: Hector r Ken'- 51999 141119117. Peter Morri- 8011» Wtfldtll MIIIPW. Hank Mur- . Sh! and John H2011.

‘May her soul rest in peace,

MASSCABDS

Michael Murphy and family, Mrs. M"! E. Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Lee- mlll! Murphy and family, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ilemine and family, Mr. and libs. Wm. Murphy, m, and Mrs. 11986119 Kelly, Detroit, Mrs. P9“? WWW. Mrs. James Greensn, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Alixis Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Murphy, Mr, m4 Mrs. D. B. Maomtyre. Miss Mary Mllrphi. M1’. and 1m. A. 1". Mur- phy. sisters of at. Dunstans Univer- llW. Mrs. George Green and fam- ily. Mr. and ma. Joseph Hughes, Mrs. Lottie MacGuignn, June; 3nd 111111911. Mrs. G. H. Maodulgan and "ml-Ii. Mr. and Mrs. wm. Grimes 911d S011, 5189611 B9. H0191! 5nd 5B, mil"- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc- Kmw. Law. Mus. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Murphy, Miss Susie Nantes, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelly. Sisters of Martha, Mount St. Mary's, Mm lildns Green. Sisters of City Bospr. tll. Anne. Nell and Gertie Doiron, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Macmven, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. John Lswlor, Lucius Kelly and l-‘thtl Murphy. Detroit, w. and m». R. G. Ilierhing, Mr. and Mrs. Cor. helm Ryan. Sisters and ounsmi of er. Vincents Grhsnage, 'Miss Theresa Reid, m. and Mrs. James Mummy and Mary. Catholic Women's were of Charlottetown, Mr. and Mrs. John Bonn and fem. “Y. M1‘. and M11. Jamel _J. Mae- Alw’ m4 hmilv. m. and Mn. Louis Slit!!!» Ml‘- llid Mrs. Charles Connolly. Wm. Minnie women's 15391911"- ma. Bridget Smith and flmflv. Mr. and we. James A. Mac- Guissn. m. and Mrs. J. u. Noonan I114 ll-mflr. Misses Power.

MESSAGES 01',’ SYMINIIY

m. and 1m. J. u. Noonsu, m. sud M11. Edward MacKenna, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kelly, Detroit, Mr. and. Mrs. Prank McKunen, Law, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. McIntyre, Mr. Thomas Wllmoro. m. and Mrs. Dd. Ibley. Miss Psuline Noonsu, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stewart and 0. W. L. Charlottetown, M1‘. sud M's. Proust. 7228-11. '

cabinet. elected at ivy-election in January, 1999, served two sessions, defeated 1997.

uburaln ‘John Mustard, elected 1927.

s. B. Session. elected 1919 for stir district. defeated 1921.

Llberai: ‘John A. Glnnbell. elec- ted 1m. mm Abuser.

Ilfthbhtriet Ceusssvsflves: .‘J.‘D. Stewart. leederofitmeieetedltw eisctiomre-eleeteqsteadhsubse- qusntgeuoeleiectiolgrrlnterand Attarnly-Oenflllftomllll-fl.

J. nomru amorous. elected

Liberals: George B. Seville, de-

uomln‘ Murphy, Minn,“ M“. a ticket which will entitle tbm to a

“Sub-Standard”; TURKISH TQWELS

"cotormn TOWELS._IMPORTED nmnor mom sucusn MILLS

Size about 16”x84” each 12¢

Size about 22”x48” each 32c Size about 25”x50" .......................... each 42c

Remnants of Sheeting, Pillow Cottonland Linen ' Toweliings.

Tiifi

evil

CALGARY, July Ol-Two thousand Calgary families in needy 911W!!- steneea were presented with a five pound roast of beef apiece and 400 sinlle unemployed men were given July 6.

of fifty cents l9 in? local store b] Pat Burns, of Calgary, well knewi csttlelking, in honor of his 75tl birthday, which was celebrated or the oponlng day of the Calgary En hibition and Stampede, Monday

20% DISGUIINI.

ON ’ALL'

Take advantage of this wonderful offer—Get a.Refrigera,tor and be as-

sured of safe food and many delicious chilled dishes during the hot weather. l

PRICES RANGING FROM $12.00 to $32.00

m nonrns unnnwnnr co. IJMITEIJ

IMPERIAL . S UNSHINF."

Puppy Foxes, raised in pens, get very little sun- shine and, in order to offset this, it is necessary that r sunshine in artificial form be given them. The ideal

way to do this is by feeding IMPERIAL COD LIVER OIL FOX BISCUITS either in- Biscuit or Pup Food form. These Biscuits each contain Fifteen reps of the very but medicinal Cori Liver Oil, (so a tly called “Bottled Sunshine”) which is exceedingly ch in vita- mins content .In buying our Cod Liver Oil, we smlEf! strictly August catch as that oil contains TEN '1‘ S u great vitamins content as that of May or Juno.

To: Pu fed generously with IMPERIAL BIS- CUITS er UPPY FOOD never develop rickets but . shew e steady growth and progress without any set

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IMPERIAL larscun‘ w? LIMITED

feared 1927, J. J. Conden-

ister of Public Works, Conservative

‘Dsnotessittlusrneuiber.

‘l

Piiene 721 '_ Charlottetown, P. S. I.