This catal

EATO

Remember!

EATON’S a MID-SUMMER SALE CAIALOGUE

e will be mailed during the next few da Should, you not receive your copy let us kaolin We will also be pleased to receive new names to be added to our list.

Mid-Summer Sale

Offers mail order customers the biggest sav- ing opportunities of the entire year. The cata- logue i full of timely suggestionsat prices that simply must save you money.

IT PAYS T0 SHOP AT EATON’S

o e _l_o_ coco

Distribution Of Dollars By Salado Tea Man Continue

Many more Charlottetown house- wives were pleased to receive a call from Mr. Dugan, the representative

the Salada Tea Company, who been in this city for the in:

ten days, calling at various homes and distributing crisp, new dollar bills in all of those who could pro- duce a package of Salads and give their opinion of it. His daily round is a long one, taking in widely sep- arated sections of the city, but he never fails to find a welcome. "I will be around again, all next Week." were Mr. Dugan‘s parting Words today. Listed below are the isdics who received the Salads. Dollar for their opinion of its Quality. i '

Mrs; Richard Quinn, so Rich- nond 5t.

Mrs. Daniel Gillis, 1'1 Rochford St.

Mrs. H. W. Toombs, 16 Grafton St.

Mrs. D. A. MscKlnnon, 8 Kent. St.

Mrs. Geo. L. Gallant, 42 West St.

Mrs. S. D. Irvine, ‘f6 Brighton Rd.

Mrs. J. A. Gesner, 25 North River lid. Mrs. Mrs.

L. Proude, 10 York St. Hfifbm Yco. c0 Greenfield

tliliurasinr

"WPIOI-Beciohinz June m. our store will be closed every Wedl "Wily afternoon during the sum- mer. A. K. Lord, Cape 'I‘reverse.

4611001. DANCE - The dance i0! the Graduating Class of the i" High school: held in tin Auditorium of the High School 7" V"! largely attended and most “iwwio- The him was decorated iii i110 school colours and looked very liil-ractive. Elliot's orchestra from mmbiicicwn Provided the music. m” Qilsilerones were: Mrs. Inmau, f“ oi Judas Inmsn, Mrs. n. 'r.

"ion one Mrs. mun-a mums. Dii-iniy refreshments were served

~Pltolilnmors coon-r _ m “use M. Matthews held Court on lily last at Summerside when "mics or Prohibition oases wort

cd of. A Summerside man, ‘and Vii-h Possession was fined "Iii oosts or 3 months in jail. ircm Borden on a similar

‘ ° W" lined $200 and oosts or lionths. A Surnmerside man for mm"! liquor col :ary in the Pmhihitich Act was iihcii no or 2o l Several cases wore re dad trzuznitngirtk- 0n Thur a man

Q

gives convicted on a

, 9922-8-54! .

Ave. Mrs. J. W. Boulter. 51 Ambrose St. Ma's. John McGinnis, 90 Green St. Mrs. H. E. Cantwell, 1'15 Great George St. Miss P. Crosby, 138 Fitzroy St. Mrs. Percy Dow, 5 Esker St. Mrs. Jss. E. Murphy, 290 Fitsroy St. Mrs. J. Ii‘. Hobbs, 242 Kent St. Mrs. Mark Pound. 261 Euston St. Mrs. Harold Jenkins, 228 Cum- berland St. Mrs. Wallace Patterson, S0 Pleas- ant St. Mrs. Elmer Foster, 87 Victory Ave. Mrs. W. H. Townshend. '10 nong- worth Ave. Mrs. D. H. Fraser, 28 Upper Hillsboro Sit. ' Mrs. Murdock Buchanan, 8 School St. Mrs. W. A. Huestls, 85 Upper Prince St. Mrs. M. M. Gillls, 88 Alley St. Mrs. E. A. Cudmore, as Elm Ave. litre. Mamie Roach, 17 Spring St. Mrs. Gilbert Gaudet. 39 Roch- ford Square.

a.

0i dfivifll s car under the influence of liquor and was given seven days in jsiL-S.

-—Mr. and Mrs. George McCallum and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gamble, of Summerside, ‘ to the Anna. polls Valley for Apple Blossom Sun- day. They will return on Monday. -S.

T0 SET OUT

‘Itisnouserunning; tosetout betimu is the main points-Lo Fon- taine. ‘

Professional Cards

._.________..._____ Stewart 0. Lowther I. D. STEWART, K. O.

w-ran

N. W. L0 IAIIISTIBB. IOLICITOIS. IIC as Great Street BONE! ‘I0 140A!

McLEOD a ‘BENTLEY . LLIINTII!

Prohibition Commission Chas. n. Sleek. Chslrmlll.

Isl. II. McDonald. West so. Peters. John lhnssoia, Hamilton.

Sndall Information regarding

lnlraaflml of IIOIIIITION AC’!

At Stations oe on

‘I0 an. Aims n: sienna souls! ‘Phill-

plote Information-Write IIV. I. I. 310W". Monsters. N.

DEITIIAI- GUARDIAN

‘this column is reserved for Queens County llWl of local Interest hat ad- Qi Q lowly nature may he ab’ d cents a were strictly

Jqyahlciaadvanoo.

STIUOK lllkCAlt-About 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon a lad in the act of 011141118 s. ball on Grafton Street was struck by a M!‘ find Blilllily iltlured. The driver 0f the M!‘ 89°99“! and took the child home.

TILL ROBBED-Ten dollars in cash was stolen from a e111 1n M001’! 3W9- 851189 Yesterday af- ternoon between 4 p.m. and 'f p.m. The inside door of the building had boon broken ocen by the intruder.

___________ .

PERSONALS

Miss Mable Scott was a visitor to the Qty Iiriday.

Miss Mildred McNaughton, wing. loe, is visiting in Marshfleld at the home of Mr. Harry Scott. '

IE1‘. H. R. Stewart, Hovingial Secretary-Treasurer, has returned from a. visit to Kingston, Ontario,

lldrs. D. D. Scanneil has arrived from Boston on s. visit to her old home in Georgetown for ten days,

Mil’. and 1B8. OOIWII] 1nd son and was Helene Colwill returned 11mm Ffidfly from a short visit t0 Boston.

Messrs. Gordon MacDonald, Harry Hyndmsn and Charles Hyndman left ‘Thursday morning on a motor "if! throukh the Annapolis Valley, visiting st riiuirhx. Windsor and Kentviile.

v ‘—I<‘ - noun» flatten that MONDAY 'f.0O—'I‘rail Rangers. silo-Willing Circle of King's Daughters — Social evening at home of Mrs. Duchemin, 2'19 Richmond St. - Contributions of groceries for the poor.

BIRTHS

HOWATT—-.Ait Victoria, my aath, 1938, l0 and Mrs. LQROy HOW- att (nee Amy Macvittes) a son/

IRVINE-At the P. E. I. Hospital on Wednesday. May s1, 103s 1p lmaand Mrs. S. D. Irvine a daughter. MARRIAGE!

SMITH-SHEBBEN — At Charlot- tetown. P. E. 1.. May 35, 1933, by Rev. C. N. Brovm, Arthur Smith. to Frances Bhemn. both of Charlotte- town. DEATHS

MACKINNON-At North River on Friday. June 1nd. John MacKinnon. in his 75th year. The funeral was held from his‘ late residence yester- dfiy. Sunday, to Cornwall Cemetery.

‘mnsrrnn-At Elmsdale, June 11, 1933. Mrs. Annabella Forsythe, aged U. Funeral took place Sunday from the home of the deceased to Elms- dale United Church. Interment at Elmsdale U. C. Cemetery.

lIEAETz-At the P. E. I. Hospital on June 4th, Edgar Walter Hearts, aged 3 months 23 days. Son of Mr. sod Mrs. Walter Hearts. mineral was held from his parents’ residence yesterday, Sunday, to the People's Cemetery.

FERGUSON — At Marshfield, on Saturday, June 3rd, David Ferguson, aged 64 years. Funeral from his late residence on Tuesday, June 6th, service starting at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment Marshfield Cemetery.»

Card of Thanks

The famlw of the late George Riley, wish to thank their many friends for flowers and many acts of kindness shown to them during their recent sad bereavement.

D. MacLean

UNDIBTAIII

‘Bottles Wanted

‘Pints and Quarts. Phone 1107

rue crmalmwarowu cuaamau

RELIGIOUS SERVICES

St. Damian's Blllllcl-

At a o'clock yesterday moraine 140 children were confirmed by His Ibrcellency Bishop O’Su.llivan, assist- ed by Rev. Father Dalton and Rev. George MacDonald. 180 received their first Holy Communion.

Yesterday afternoon the Ju ilee visits to the Basilica and the Ch h of the Most Holy Redeemer were made. His Excellency Bishop O'- Sullivan led the visits.

THE SALVATION ARMY

At .11 am. at the Holiness Meet-

» ing Ad]. Kimmifls BPOke 0n cimse‘

oration and God blessed his mes- sage to all present.

The Sunday School met at 2 o'clock and was followed by In slta rservlce for the children when they made their offering to the Self Denial Fund.

At 3 o'clock the band gave a sac- red concert on Queen Square. and a number of soldiers held a meet- ing at the jail. This meeting was addressed by Mrs. Dobson Clarke.

The prisoners welcome the Salve- tion Army every month and enjoy the singing and talks. They would welcome others who would hold services there.

At the open air service at night God's spirit was present and this meeting was followed by a salva- tion servicc in the Citadel at '1 p.m.

At this service nine were enroll- ed as ‘soldiers. three being mem- bers of the Band. Major Caroline Sabine spoke on her work in Hono- lulu and told.of her experiences since leaving Charlottetown a num- her of years ago. .

AdJ. Klmmins gave an earnest talk followed byan appeal to those Present who had not given their hearts to God to decide to follow him.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Yesterday morning was the com-

oement of the fifth year of the ministry of the Rev. A. C. Vincent, D. D.. with the Charlottetown Bap- tist Church. In reference to this occasion Dr. Vincent spoke on “Some Aims for Our Church.” In a very eloquent sermon he stressed as such aims and ideals, that the members of this church truly know and experience the living presence 0d God in their hearts: that they may more deeply and truly every day, commit all they have and are to the Christ; that the people of this church may be fit, and able and willing to do their part in lead- ing their fellow men to the Cross; and finally that this church may be at all times one where people may hear the gospel of Jesus, who died for our sins. rose again for our justification and will return in glory. The male quarfette, Messrs. Quig- icy. Calder. Dincwell and Stems, sang vex-y effectively "Silent Pray. er." The morning service was broad. cast by Station OHlCK. The large congregation at the evening sermon heard from Dr. Vincent an earnest sermon on Right and Wrong Directions of Life. The choir sang oley Speaks’ "More love to thee" and “Jesus is Calling."

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Yesterday being "Whit Sunday" in the Church calendar when Pentioost is commemorated the gift of the Holy Spirit to the Church, Rev. C. N. Brown very ap- orowicicly Dlsached at the morn- ing service on the work of the Holy Qairit selecting as his test Romans 8-14 "For as many as are led by the lliirlt of God, they are the sons of God.”

The weather was delightful and the beauty and loveliness of Spring time warmed all hearts and called the people to the Sanctuary for worship. Beautiful flowers were there to greet the eye and follow- ing the custom of last summer the King's Daughters are soliciting gifts of flowers from any in the congre- Rstion who may have some in IPGre. Just notify the Flower oom- mittee or any officer-of the Society and the flowers will be called for. 1'01‘ tho past two years it has been the desire of our Ministers and some of the congregation that the church should be supplied with and use solely the new Ifymnary. The choir has been using same and the Board of Stewards with the aid of some of the Indies Societies has now been able to comply with the request made so that an ample auply of the new Hynuiary were in the pews yesterday.

Rev. Mr. Brown leaves this week for the annual Conference at Sack- wille and during his absence Rev. J. M. McLeod has kindly consented to attend to all pastoral duties. Rev. Dr. Ramsay leaves on Wed-

nesday next to attend the Pan- Qsoo-e-o-fmw-lmtb

who commanded the

Presbyterian Council which meets in Belfast, Ireland, on tho 30th inst. ‘This Council meets every four years. The United Church of Can- ada is one of the afillisting church- es and so is entitled to send. dele- gates. Dr. Ramsay will represent the Maritime Conference. It will be a delightful trip and a notable Privilege to attend such a Council. The friends of Dr. Ramsay met in the Social Hall on Friday ‘night lost to extend congratulations and a ‘ibon voyage" and presented him with a very substantial check. This was in addition to a presentation People's Department. The writer as to Dr. Ramsay “and may no danger befall him by the way" Dr. “WW5 K195591813 to his people for the summer months as containedi in his sermon last evening was to! seek God through the revelation of' Nature. Miss Frances Wood, ran-i dored a delightful solo which u-as received with much apprec alien and profit. '

5L Peters CathcdI-al

Yesterday being Whit Sunday (Festival of Penticost, peg Epigflg for the day, the first eleven verses of the ist chapter of the Acts) the Altar hangings and vestmefits oi‘ the Clergy were red in color. A‘ large number made their com- munion at the 8 o'clock service, at which the Rev. Canon Malone was celebrantl

The 11 o'clock Choral Eucharist W95 Drcceded by hymn no. 441 (Come Thou Holy Spirit 00mg) being sung in procmsiori by Clergy and choir. The Rev. Dr. Hunt was celebrant and Canon Malone preached a splendid sermon from the words, “We do hear them speak , in our own tongues the wonderful; words of God," which words were, taken from the Epistle for the day.‘

At Evensong the Rev. Dr. Hunt preached a very instructive sermon taking as his text the 30th verse of the 104 Psalm. Before closing he urged that the Ember Prayers be said during the week for those a- bout to be ordained, and also that those about to be ordained be also remembered by prayer. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of this week are mnber Days, set apart by the Church for special prayer for Clergy, the Church and those to be ordained. Commemora- tions this week are Columba, Abbot of Ioina in 597, and Saturday, Mar- garet, Queen of Scotland in elev- enth century.

m the procession yesterday a.

beautiful new red cope was worn for the first time. Sunday next is ‘Trinity Sunday, when the services of the Cathedral will be in keeping with the Fes- tival.

THE imirs BIRTHDAY 1min usi

Four New Peerages, One Privy ‘Council- lorship, Two Baron- etcies Appear On Long List.

LONDON. June 4-hour new peerages. one privy counciliorship, two baroneicies and more than 40 knighthcods appear in the long list of the King's brithday honors. His Majesty will be 68 tomorrow. The honors cover a wide field of public service, literature, scienee,l music and drama. No Canadians are included among those to be honored.

E. W. Field, senior British trade commissioner in Montreal, how- ever, is made s. Companion of St. Michael and St. George. Mr. Field was appointed to his present post in 1924.

Arno, the Peers Major-General J. E. B. Seely, Canadian

OLD GOLD

Highest price allowed for It in exchange for goods we sell or work we do.

E. W. TAYLOR JIWELIB South Side Queen Square

SIIIIY SIDE TAXI

i si nous. sssvrcs noho m.

DAVID (Till) MacLEpD

made a week ago, by the Young‘

most cheerfully adds his beet wish-i

l

i 1 l l

Opinion of

cavalry brgade in France and who more recently had charge oi the great British conversion loan, is numbered among the new peers. Like the other three, General Seely is created a baron of the United Kingdom.

The other peers, are Rt. Hon. George Lane-Fox, former parlia- mentary secretary to the mines department and chairman of the Fat Stock Reorganization Com- mission; Sir Edward Iliffe, Joint proprietor of The Daily ‘Iv-legraph and The Midland Daily Telegraph. and Sir Samuel Palmer, a vice- president of the Royal College of Music.

Sir Samuel, through the music patrons‘ fund and the creation of music scholarships, has done much in encourage British students and composers.

Knights of the Tlistlc

The King's third son, the Duke of Gloucester, is appointed a Knight of the Thistle. ‘The Earl of Eigin is similarly honored.

lord Lytton, who presided over the Iieague of Nations commission which investigated the Manchurian situation, is rewarded with a Knighthood of the Garter and Sir Dennis Herbert, deputy speaker of the House. of Commons is made a. privy councillor. y

The two baronets are S'r Martin Melvin, chairman and governing director of Associated Catholic Newgpapers Irimited, and Si! George Penny, parliamentarian

and comptroller “of the King's household. Work on behalf of medical

m,“ 1., recognized m the knight- hoods conferred on W. S. Duke- lilder, famous Opiliihsimic sur8e°n of St. George's Hospital, London. and Dr. R. H. P. Crawford, con- sulting physician of King's 0011686 Hospital.

For Education

Education is recognized in the knighthood for Henry Stuart-Jon- es, principal of University College of Wales, Aberystwth, and litera- ture in the knlghthcod for John Coiling! Squire, editor of The Lon- don Mercury.

Mig Annie Hornimarfs efforts on behalf of the drama. are ac- knqwledggd in he; appointment as a Companion of Honor. Miss Hor- niman founded the Abbey Theatre, Dublin, and The Repertory 1110M"? Manchester.

Iyady Simon, wife of Sir John simoh, the foreign secretory. is created a Dame Commander of the Order of the British nmviro in ro- eognitlon of her anti-slavery ‘Writ and Lady Helen MncKenzie is made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire for her work among deaf-mute children in Scotland. V. E. Pullin who also

llIfllI-Q. LAPTIDORN h BTEVEN-‘OX

I l k MINI’? ' “Ir-Richmond INN!

REWARD

$ A CRISP NEW $ ONE DOLLAR BILL

‘AGAIN TOMORROW and Daily Until June 10th. The SALADA Man is Call- ing AT RANDOM on Hundreds of Homes in CHARLOTTETOWN and Wherever he Calls and Finds a Packet of “SALADA” Tea he is Giving the Housewife ONE DOLLAR for Her

Its Quality.

BUY NOW—BE PREPARED

(The names of lucky recipients will be publish ed in the newspapers)

Along The

PAGE THREE

Waterfront

Carvells Wharf

Schr. M. C. A. Captain Arsen- ault now in port loading a cargo of salt for the Magdalene Islands.

Schr. Hazel, Captain Chapman, loading a cargo of salt for the Magdalene Islands.

Pickards Wharf

s. S. Harland. Captain Hughes in port. 8.

Schr. Katavan in port with

cargo of gravel.

Buntairl, Bells Wharf S. S. Magnhiid, Captain Ciausen

has sailed for St. John's, Nfld, with a large cargo of livestock a- long with hay, oats and feed.

She also carried on board on re- turn to St. John's, Nfld., Captain

William n. couihs and his crew of‘

the ill fated vessel H. H. Macin- tosh which ran ashore on the east reef off St. Peters Island last Sun- day morning.

Schr. Dwina, Captain Fraser is at present in port loading a cargo of molasses for Newcastle and Richibucto.

The large motor sloop “Beth‘ formerly owned by Mr. Josepl MacDonald has been purchased by two local young men and it if their intention later on to run moonlight excursions as this boat has previously done in former years, and which had proved sucll a success.

Marine Wharf

c. o. s. nrhnt captain our Kelly in port.

Fisheries patrol steamer Arrll Captain Barkhouse has sailed.

Bruce Stewarts Wharf S. S. Hochelagfl. Captain ‘Irav-

erse on the PIctou-Cllarlotietow! route.

Schr. Florence C. Captain Whifl has sailed.

Schr. Minnie Laura, Captain Penny has sailed.

Schr. Bertha L. Walters, Captain Snook has sailed. ‘

Schr. Nellie J. King, captain Murray has sailed.

apply radiological methods to test- ing munitions.

For Letter-Carrier

Less spectacular but no less ef- fective work of a. Somerset letter- canler is rewarded with the Brit- ish Empfre Medal. F. C. Webber. of Tauntcn, is the recipient of the honor. During a great snowstorm when all roads were blocked Web- ber trumped for 13 hours a distance of mere than 27 miles delivering mail. He then made his collections on the way back.

The modal was also awarded to two London police officers for res- cues at a fire at Chslehurst.

Sir Herbert Croidy, permanent under-secretary for war and Col- oncl Sir Clive Wigam, the King's private secretary. are appointed Knights Grand Cross oi the Order of the Bath.

Baroness Donmari, chairman of the National Federation of W0-' men's Institutes, is made a Dame Commander of the British Empire.