ll...

..- d

~ any at. -.. wp-"lt

Qvsonssosx.

ONE THIRD OFF

remainder o

Spring Coats

Closing up perllllill U" bl!‘ gest Spring Coat business in our experience, we find quite a number oi‘ smart coats of present seasons models which we must. clear to make room for other gar-

—INDIAN RIVER PICNIC July 19th. 42l2-7-6wfm-3i.

—SIJNIOR AND JUNIOR Contest in Fancy Dancing Hope River Sat- urdll. Jul! 9th. llet-l-b-Sl.

-DANCE AT VIUIOBIA RINK Wednesday, July eth. Four piece orchestra in attendance. ﬂlil-‘l-e-li

-vrsrruro SUMMEBSIDE _. Mr. Brent Green, of Halifax, and Mr. Fulton Green, of New York,

IIRII GIlARlIIiiiI

EASTERN GUARDIAN

.3’!!! LADIES of St. Mary's Church, Montague, will hold an ice cream‘ festival on the church grounds, ‘Tuesday evening, July 12th. e2ll-7-6-wfm-Ii.

talned in Palmer Road Ball on Fri- day, June 11th by a mirslcsl con- cert accorded them by the ohoirist musicians and talented singers of Prince County. Th‘s gave the audi- ence the opportunity of listening to

some of the finest violin and piano

meats.

$18.00 Coats now . $12.00

accompanied b)’

in Summereidm-S.

Mrs. George Green, are visiting Mrs. Albert Pet- ers, the farmer's sister, at her home

solos also some of the latest songs, which they would not otherwise have had the opportunity of hear- ing. The programme which was

THISIS menu-v GIVEN AWAY raves

1 .

<I As

WEEKLY contest WINNIERS is the “Fortunate Qne This, Time

Commercial havens: m min Amos, Valium Owbao

Your nil-swim... M... will For You

Week by week, interest in this unique con- each week's winner is selected, not for test is increasing. Week by week, thousands excellence of‘ penmanship, but {or hand- of Canadians are realizing how easy it is to writing which reveals character, or enter this contest. unique or unusual features. Grapholog- ical Readings are given each week to 100

$13.00 $15-67 $19.67 $23.33 $30.00

19.50 Coats now 25.00 Coats now 29.50 Coats now 35.00 Coats now 45.00 Coats now

sponsored by Reverend Patrick Walsh, ran as follows: Violin sei- ection by Mr. Arthur Perry; Vocal solo by Mr. Jack Cameron; Piano solo by Rev. Theodore Gallant; Vo- cal solo by Mr. Raymond Aufearn: Vocal solo by Mrs. A. 9. Weir; A comic selection by Mr. Eddie Hom- by; Vocal solo by Mrs. Colan Con- roy; Old Time Music by m. E. All- an F. Ellsworth and C. Perry: In- termission; Violin selection by Mr. Arthur Perry; Dialogue by Miss Ps- trlcia Callaghan and Mr. L. Mac- Donald; Vocal solo by m. Lannsn:

-SCHO0L BD. APPOINTMENT -Mr. J. Edward Dalton has been ‘appointed to the Board of School Trustees for the town of Summer- side in place of Mr. Melville Brad- shaw, who is retiring.

—BECEIVED SAD NEWS-Mr. William Gillis, of Summerslde, has received the sad news of the death of his sister, Miss Minnie Glllis, in Boston, where she resided. No par- ticulars of the nature of her death were contained in the telegram.-—S.

"XQPr-f". ;>,-;;I~..—_~ .

Georgetown

The many friends in Georgetown regret to hear of the illness of Rev. C. U. MacNevln.

Dr. Blake, Mrs. Lyons, Miss Lou- ise Lyons, lVlrs. Folcy and Master J. Kelly, motored to Georgetown and were the guests of Miss Gladys Mac- donald.

Misses Marion and Grace Douglas teachers Prince Street School are spending their vacation at their home in Georgetown-A

The many friends in Georgetown will learn with regret of the death of Mr. John Wilt which occurred at. his home in Fortune after a short illness from pneumonia. He was honorable, intelligent and sympa- thetic. A true friend in time of need. He is a broLhcr-in-law of Mr. William Bntclilldcr, Georgetowm He leaves to mourn the loss of a kind and loving husband, father and brother his widow Alice Bat- childcr, formerly of Georgetown and one daughter Ada, Mrs. Higgins, also one sister, Mrs. Brown to WIlClll sincere sympathy is extended. Forizuie has ln=t one of its ﬁnest citizens. Iii; funcrnl was largely at- tended.

Redd: “He starred out Willi a $6,000 nutomobilc.“

Greene: "And what car is he us- ing now?"

Redd: "A street car."

The rlodo, now Insoles of dove.

Hotel For Sale in Summerside

The Russell Hotel, a prlvnlg and commercial hotel very conveniently located in Summerside is offered for sale. The building has been thoroughly renovated within two Years and Is an excellent site for a private hotel. The hotel is pat- ronized by an excellent class of visitors. Arrangements may be made for purchase furnished or un- iurnisheri.

For further particulars apply to the undersigned or Io Thane A. Campbell, Solicitor, Summerslde.

JESSIE HALLETT, Russell Hotel, Summcrslde. I222-7-6-wed-2l.

EYE S I G II T EXAMINATION

, I _ Iltting all supplying Glass- ll/IIN. ‘

extinct. was a

OI‘ 1‘ O MET Kl ST a y’ Connected With Drugstore

IN IAEIAGRIAAI

JCSEPH G. MORGAN

The death occurred in Amherst on June 29th of Joseph G. Morgan, after an illness of several weeks. Although it was known that his condition was serious, his passing came as a great shock to his fam- ily and to his many friends.

He was born at Stanbrldge Sta.- tlon, near Bedford, Quebec, fifty years ago an dfor the past twenty years has been closely connected with the development of the Poul- try Industry in Quebec and the Maritime Provinces. An expert in poultry husbandry, his knowledge of the work and his personality won for him many friends among the farming public throughout Eastern Canada. Since 1018 his headquarters have been at the Do- minion Experimental Farm, Nap- pan, N. S., and his work as District Poultry Inspector has taken him to all parts of the Maritlmes. His many friends exceedingly regret his early passing and extend their sin- cerc sympathy to Mrs. Morgan and their adopted daughter Evelyn; al- so to his only brother, Byron, of Melrose, Mass_

MR. B. C. CLOVER

A Worcester, Mass, paper of June 22nd, contains the following:

Benjamin C_ Glover died here yesterday at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Laura A. Swaln, 34 Co- burn Ave_, with whom he had made his home for several years.

Besides Mrs. Swain, he is surviv- ed by two other daughters, Mrs. Edith Briggs of Lakewood, R. 1., and Mrs. Elizabeth Howard of East weymouth, Mass, two sons. Wil- liam E. of Ins Angeles, Cal, and I Charles H. of Brocton, Mass; a sis- ter Mrs. Norman N. MacLeod of - Charlottetown, P. E. L, and several grand children.

The funeral services were held at the Graham Funeral Home, 38B Main Street, the Rev_ Hollis Bart- lett officiating. Burial in Hope Cemetery.

The late Mr, Glover was born at White Sands, P. E. 1., 85 years ago, a son of the late Thomas and Barsh Hugh Glover.

He left the Island when very young and has since resided in dif- ferent parts of the United States. . following his trade of carpenter until about two years ago, when he was obliged to give up work on ao- count of his health.

In recent years he frequently visited the Island and will be kind- ‘ ly remembered by many, because of

his striking appearance and friend- 1y manner.

NOT

The following are the

ICE

rates of discount allowed

on _Civic taxes for Real Estate and Personal pro-

Pgitxbnly- . . i. . -.

u. -\I

5 per cent if paid in the month of July.

'4 per cent if paid in the month of August.

3 per cent if paid in the month of September. Zqper cent if paid in the month of October.

1 per cent if paid in the month of November.

interest at the rate of 7 per cent will be added rﬁ"the amount of taxes after November 30th.

FRED LARGE, City Collector.

i M

—SAVE $4.05.

for $6.95.

Le Blane Hair- dressers, Summerslde, are giving a regular $10. permanent with the very latest method and equipment Including sham

hair cut and ﬁnger wave to suit your personality. They have en- gaged the servlces of a new oper- ator who speciallzea in manicuring, facials, ﬁnger waves and marcels. 4221-7-8-11.

—A MIRACULOUS CURE for the Blues or that tired feelingf simply Join the hundreds of smil- ing, happy faces at one of the Famous Dances in The Big Hall at Richmond. Come Thursday evening, July 7th and smile, smile, smile. Grand music, 8 piece Wellington Orchestra. Numerous refreshments. First clars order. Only 25 cents.

4210-7-6-11.

Vocal solo by Mrs. A.. S. Weir; Rec- itation by Mr. L. MacDonald; Vocal solo by Mr. Bordm Fraser: Step dancing by Mr. Desmond Gaudet; Vocal solo by Mr. Raymond A'Hearn At the conclusion of the concert a

hearty vote of thanks was tendered in behalf of the people of Palmer Road Parish to the performers, who then assembled to the house where a dainty Illillll was served.

parochial

—WEDDING BELLS-wk pretty

wedding was solemnized at the Presbyterian Manse, Malpeoue, on Wednesday evening, Jude 29th, when Rev. I‘. Williamson united in marriage Miss Hattie Charlotte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Campbell, of Spring Valley, to Mr. James Edison Beairsto, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Beairsto.

Sunday School of

The Sunday School

pltality-S.

--ICIJ CREAM FESTIVAL-The the Church at Brae held a most enjoy- able ice cream festival lest Thurs- day on the spacious lawn 'f Mr. and Mrs. ‘Ivy McFaclyens There was a very large attendance of children and grown-ups. Instru- mental music and folk songs made the evening pass very pleasantly. extended a hearty vote of thanks to their host

The bride was charming in a dress of blue silk crepe trimmed with ivory lace. She wore a large picture hat of blue, and cream shoes. Her only ornament was a necklace of pearls, the gift o'f the groom. nel- bridesmaid was Miss Louise Burns, who wore a dress of shell pink with hat to match. Mr. Everett Beairsto supported the groom. Im- mediately after the ceremony, a bounteous wedding supper was served at the home of the bride's parents to the immediate relatives.

and hostess for their p2c==~

-TONY THE CONVICT i-- A bumper house filled to capacity, standing room being at a premium greeted the Indian River Hockey Club when they presented great five act play "Tony the Con- vict." in Malpeque Hall on Tues-

day evening. The characters afore mentioned in this paper acted their parts to the letter perfect. It would be unfair to euloglne any one ac- tor as each staged their part in a very competent tone. There was not a dull moment between acts. Many and varied were the special- ties, namely, two violins, harp, harmonica and piano by Charles Tuplin, J. Heckbert, Mr. Bridges and Mrs. Simpson. Mrs. Simpson was at. her best in two solos "I Love e. Little Cottage" and "Lassie O'Mine" while John Crozier held the audience spell bound with step dancing as an acrobat. Hart Abbott received great applause with humorous readings. With sale of candy and door receipts a large sum was reallzerli The vast au- dience seemed well pleased with the evening’s entertainment. —S.

-—MUSICAL RECITAL AT PALM- ER. ROAD-The people of Palmer Bead and vicinity were well enter-

NEUIIITIS

ﬁn

Grants Pass, week end a; the home of Mrs. El- vlna MbNeIll 15 King St. Summer- side.

Mrs. Horace I-leckbert, of Summer- side, sister of the bride, was among the guests. A charivari party ser- enaded the bridal couple and after being served with upper went away leaving their good wishes for the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Bealrsto will reside in Malpeque. where the groom ‘has an extensive farm. The Guardian joins a. host

of friends in extending sincere con- gratulatlons.——S.

PER-SO NALS

-Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Dawson, Oregon. spent the

—Miss Rowena McLeod lias re- turned to her duties at Messrs. F.

W. Strong and Co., Summe side, a1- ter spending an enjoyable holiday

at Coleman-S.

-Mr. and Mrs. 1-fsrold P. Strong and family, of Montreal, are visit- ing Summerside, the guests of the farmer's mother, Mrs. F. W. Strong. —S.

-—Mr. Joe Mofnnls, Mr. and Mrs. Grey Austin and their two child- ron Kenneth and Eleanor Austin. Charlottetown, Miss Doris Austen. St. John N. 3.. 1m- Jnd Mrs. Her- man Clow and Miss Cora McNeiil spent a pleasant week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Parker De- laney. North Tryon.

SHERBROOKE INSTITUTE

Sherbrooke Women's Institute met on June 22nd at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Lymand Hall. Meeting opened with Ode. Roll Call was re- aponded to by eleven members and three visitors by each giving her

H! LOOKS IJKE FYI i-AbT CALL 13R OINNIR- ‘

each week.

Whymissasingieciianoeoowinoneof these FREE CARS? One is given away Ailyou havetodols to mail four front panels Cigarette (20’s) packages bearing the specimens-of your handwriting. Read the psrtiaiiars below.

The committee of judges is headed by Mr. Frederic D. Jacob, for 15 years Dominion Government Graphologist, and

from empty Turret

NOTE

‘The only condition oi’ entry in this contest is that you write the following on the backs of 4 front panels from empty Turret Cigarette (201) paclragu with portion of ucise stampattachedr-onthebsckolouepapel, your narne; outhebaekofanotheiyymrroccupatioa: ens third, your street and town; and on the fourth, your province. Fasten the four panels together and mail. on or before the closing date shown above. to Turret Cigarette Handwriting Contest,

P. O. Box 2500 Montreal,

other contestants.

The Car will be delivered the day the winner is announced.

ran week's (ma: rarer-rm) GAR-A-

waaxcomssrsess-Jsryumiosz. Allcatriumailedafouthatdatswillbs entaedlnthenut weekhcineut. rs.

winnerofthlaConteatwilibeaimusnced ,J'uly,27th,'1931. r

fmperialTobaccoCompazryclCanadagflnhsd

ﬁnancial statement of former meet- ing were read and approved. Cor- respondence was read by the Secre- tary. Mrs. John Boats gave the re- port for Sick Commit and Mrs. J. C. MacDonald reported that s committee had purchased and pre- sented a gift to Mrs. Wm. Pillman, a former member on her departure to Alberta. All bills were voted paid. Mrs. George Harris and Mrs. Albert Boswell with Mrs. M. W. Townsend as substitute were the delegates ap- pointed to the Annual Convention in Charlottetown. The Red Cross collectl was taken and amounted to 81.50. Mrs. Frank Callback and Mrs. J. C. MacDonald were appoint- ed to confer with school trustees concerning an addition to the pres- ent blackboard. Mrs. John Crockett gave an interesting talk on the part the Women's Institutes play in the educational system of P. E. I. The president was appointed to purchase fruit for the school closing. Committee reported that the Dis- trict Convention will be held in Sherbrooke Hall on June 80 and necessary arrangements were made for same.

An interesting feature of the meeting was the display of antiques and a short history of each. A de- licious lunch was served by the hos- tess snd refreshment committee. Collection was taken amounting to 60c. A hearty vote of thanks was extended the hostess for her hos- pitallty and graciously A , ’ d to by Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Wm. Llewellyn

to her home for the July meeting. Meeting closed with The National Anthem.

::Health cannot be looked for in the child that is subject to worms, because worms destroy health by creating internal disturbances, that retard development and cause ser- ious weakness. Miller's Worm Pow- ders expel worms and are so bene- ficial in their action that their systems of the little sufferers are restored to healthfulness, all the dlscomforts and dangers of worm

rvr: essu Mommas ‘ma? vwt sane eon FIR YHCUSANDS G‘ Yeaﬁi ‘rs-WI’ LOOK ear-ran ‘mm wl-mr is ‘ml

infection are removed, and satis-

fuli maiden name. The minutes and factory growth is assured.

BRINGING or FATHER

‘IOU

of Summerside invited the members "I

MT. BUCHANAN SCHOOL

The semi-annual examination of Mt. Buchanan School was held on Thursday - afternoon, June 30th, There was a large attendance of visitors present. The school was prettily decorated with potted plants and wild flowers. Ari added attraction was the pictures of the King and Queen, which the teacher was instrumental in procuring for the school through the Junior Red Cross. The different grades were examined by the teacher and show- ed good progress since last term. After the examination an interest- ing programme was carried out with Mr. Roderick Murchison in the chair and prizes for progress and good work were distributed. An address was then given to the teacher by Kathryn Maclieod and Dorothy MacRae presented her with a pair of brass candlestlcks from the school. Miss Murchison thanked the pupils I and wished them the best success in the com- ing term. The President of the in- stitute thanked her for her help and splendid interest in the society during the four years she has taught in the district. The children were treated with fudge by the teacher and the ladies of the W..I. came "last but not least,” with the usual welcome treat of ice cream and cake. All wish the teacher and pupils a well-earned vaactlon.

Beauty sleeps in all the quarries but only the eager chisel wakans

BEDEQUE SCHOOL

The following is report of Central Bedeque School for May and June=

Grade X-l, Leonard MacKenna; 2, Phyllis Dawson; 3, Muriel Learcl.

Grade IX-I, Marlon Lord; 2, Charles MacKenna.

Grade VIII—1, Douglas Leard; 2. Lorne Wright; s, Norman Wright.

Grade VII—1, Blanche Johnson: 2, Lillian Schurman; Cmsman.

Grade‘ VI-l, Keith Leard; 2. Ernest Gallant; 3, Boyde Cahill.

Grade V—l, Irma‘ Dawson and Austin MacKenna (equal).

Grade IV (Bu) — 1. HOWE-I'd Leard; 2, Bertha Crosman; 3, Ger- ald MaeKenna. ~

Grade IV-(Jr.) 1, Weldon Cros- man’; 2, Henrietta Crosman.

Grade III-l, Harold Leard.

Grade II (Sr.)—1, Bella Gal- Iant; 2, Frank Gallant.

Grade II (Jr.)—-l. Nora Mac- Kenna: 2. Adele Callback; 3, Hor- ace Cmsman.

Grade 1 (a)—-1. Lloyd I-fogg; 2, Elsie Dawson. ‘-

Grads I (bl-i, Basil Robbins; 2, Ralph Johnson.

Grade I (cl-i, Robert Leard.

, Perfect attendance: -- Leonard MacKenna, Carmen Johnson, Ens Webster, Marion Lord , Char- les MacKenna, Austin Mac- Kenna, Irma l‘ , Emmett Smith, Howard leard, Gerald Mac- Kenna, Nora MacKenna. Lloyd Hogg, Elsie Dawson.

Teachers - Mabel Miller and Doris Muncey.

3, Jennie *

Elinor roll for month of June:- PrlnoIps-Ps Dept.

Grade IX-l, Yvonne Gaudet: I. Preston Garlow; 8, Austin Delaney.

Grade VII-l. Kathleen Wad- man; 2, Caletta MseCausIand; I, Imelda Arsenault.

Grade v-s. Arms nil-db: I. Al- lison Delaney; 8, Fedara Arsensult.

, For School Year

oi-ads rx-r, Yvonne osudst: a. Preston Barlow: I. Austin Delaney.

Grade VII-l, Colette lheOatln land; ‘2, Imelda Arsensult; S. Grass Barlow.

Grade V-i, Allison Delaney; 2. Agnes Birch; l. Lea Birch.

Perfect attendants-Yvonne Gau- det, Corinne Arsenault. Imelda Arsenault, Austin Delaney. -

Grade IV-l, Phyllis Gaudet: 2, Marjorie Barlow; 3, Edith Delaaav.

Grade III (Diy. 1)-!, Iiiiha Gaudet; 2, Gerald Gallant: l, Lois Barlow. '

Grade III (Div. 2)—i. Austins Arsenault; 2, Euclid Arsensult: 8. lfudrey Wadrnau. r

Grade 11-1, Claire Cormier: l. Ronald McNelil: a. ‘rhelma Cer- mier. .

Grade I-1, Teresa Arsenault: 2 Lowell Barlow; s. Cedric Arsensult

Perfect attendants-Gerald Gal- lant, Lowell Barlow.

The Pictured Rocks are sandsthnr cliffs on the southern shore of Lake Superior. ~

foxes.

NOW DISCHARGING One Carload Broken Muf fets for -- FOX FEED

MUFFETTS (Whole wheat) is superior because Contains abundance vitamin C. so essential to healthy growth A Product of-Quaker Oats Company.

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS for CHARLOTTETQWN

li. E. Mulch & 0o. Ltllr-IIGBIGIS Bros, ltd-

WELIaDONT WORRY- woo wean’ uva FOREVER‘ HOW i5‘

TERRIBLE ~ 5H8‘ KILLED A o-ucKtu FOR YHI OCCAMOM Arno l-r MAOI.

irradiated.

By George McMsrrus

wanrmorou srsnou scrsooa’