with New French Heel

ANNOUNCING A NEW PRICE

l

LADIES’ i PURE , SILK i Full '

Fashioned

t

Elia-ray)

HOSIERY

‘23 to 30 at Strong's.

Western Guardian‘

-MENS SOX-Two pair for He.‘ at S80v8’! dllfl-fl-Zl-fllw

-woamrrs iurs reduced to]; $195 to clear at Strong's 4730-6-21-21;

—WOMEN'S STRAP slippers as- sorted eleerins at $1.49 from June uos-e-ai-zl

--8ABGAIN5 wonderful bargains. in all departments of our store from Jun. 33 to Jur-t 30. l". W. Strong d: Co. Ltd. ‘ 4766-6-21 2i

flflfiafilbll-ST-Nli’. and Mrs. Leopold Compton announce the en- easement of their daulhtor Mar- laret Sal-oh. to Robert Peterson. of Sumniereide, marriage to take place W3? l6, 15M. 6813-8-23-11

-?OL!'I!CAL MEETING! will be held in the following places, Elim- dale. Monday. Juno 38; llontroee. ‘nieeday, June 24th; neetown.‘ Wed- nesday, June 25th; Eliei-slle, nurs- day, June 26th; Borden. rriday. June 27th. All meetings will be open at l o'clock p. m., and will be addressed by A. B. McLean, Liberal candidate, and other speakers. Adjoining polls in the different districts are asloed to send delegates as organisation work will be taken up at the close

and Pecot Run Stop Every pair guaranteed perfect.

This is the regular $150 hosiery 0f fl Well known Canadian manufactur er now on sale

_'inour store for

1.15%

—____.

v ELL d? MATHIESON

- Barristers & Solicitors

Collection:

moxnr TO LOAN DIONTAGUE

a":

O§4§©+O§4

HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMIXED AND

GLASSES FITTED BY

E. E. PARKMAN Registered Optometrist Montague. P. l‘. l.

It-

.9

f z z E

. oo-ore-um-eoeooeoeeegeqe-e-

-—---‘ .____¢_,

Sunday Services

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Yesterday nzornizig and eve-mug the IllUDit of tlie Charlottetown Baptist Church was cccupzed by Rev. l/fyron; O. Brinton, oi" Tryon, exchanging l‘ with Rev. A. C. Vincent, D. D.. oil Charlottetown. Mr. Brinton delivered i thoughtful and inspiring addresses} 8t each serlxce. His morning sermon based on 1 Samuel, 13-14; Lord hath so‘ lit Him a man after. 7:3 Q1": H" Saul the chcsenf Saul, to wliornso much of all that isi kingly has been given. Salli had fail-l b5. And now the Lord sought onel who should be "after His own heart.“

Mfly we lift this thought out of its‘ historical setting and apply it ta ourl III-y and our o-rz: ‘emblems? It hasi been ours to see Lie made more com-I fqrtable, business. pleasure, yes, per- haps evén conscience made moret comfortable. Is there danger that in (N! 38¢ 0f 835C. vie may Icse some oil the old ideal: of courage, self sacrl-l 21cc, nobility? ‘

To meet the problem of this day: We need no? hi! ;o\ver, but more.‘ Time calls for more strength, there: l; no true advance without progr% in human character, “we cannot sur- vive materially unless we are redeem- ed spiritually." And so in this day God stil seeks man "after (H25 own heart." God socks men of strong, pure character. Cod seeks men who will fight for the right. Gcd seeks i 1 Illl serve. May we in this yiel- of our Lord. 1030. be such men, such women, noble, strong. courage- m, self-sacrificing, serving His Klhgoiom. doing Hi5 will.

lihe inifnstry of song was assisted births fine choir under Miss Spen- cor‘; efllcient leariershzp. The morn- lnfsundziy School, meeting at close ofthc morning service was well at- flhded. It was announced that through the week Dr. Vincent would oqnduct at Marshileld, a series of elangellstic services, each evening ex-

ltime. The mid week prayer service 1 was announced for Thursday evening ‘at a o'clock, daylight saving time.

‘EC. W. L. Convention T0 Be Held Here

SUDBURY. Ont. June ZL-The only national ofllcer retiring from the executive of the Catholic Women's League of Mrs. J.‘ Cofley of Mon- ! treal, Honorary Treasurer, whose l place will be filled by Miss Sarah P. [Tansey of Montreal.

5 The election was held at the clos- ’ in; session of the Natitonal Conven- tion here.

The continuing omcers are Mrs. M. . J. Loyris, Ottawa. National President, Mrs. W. .1‘. Maclrityre, Charlottetown, P. E. L, Vice-President. Mrs. J. Keenan. Toronto. Second, Vice-Presl-

McElderry, Guelph, Honorary Secre- tary.

Tbs Invitation of Mrs. Maolntyre that the League Convention be held m Charlottetown next year was ac- cepted.

Following the business session. Sud- bury Sud-division entertained the delegates at‘ tea on the lawn of St. Joseph's Convent, after which benc- diction of the Most Blessed Secre- ment was held in st. Joseph's Church.

LONDON, Eng“ June 2l.-—(By ‘The Canadian Press)—The first woman to hold her office in the history of the Empire is Nliss Jean Iris How- ard, Acting Agent-General fJl'_NO\'S

' Scotia at London. When her father

died, over a year ago, Miss Howard

was ‘appointed to succeed him. al-E

though the duties of the position would be a strain on most capable men. As her fathers usistant for some years she had shown such high qualifications that there was little surprise when the Premier of Nova Scotie asked her to carry on.

Miss Howard's position ls no sine- cure. encouragement of Nova Section busi- ness ln England, the study of poten- tial trade between the province and other countries, the guidance of pros- pective immigrants to Canada, and the representation of her province at many wearisome social functions. She herself feels certain that a. wo- man ls well qualified to d0 such Work- exccpt, she says, that she has dini- culty winning the confidence of the men with whom she deals. Perhaps her greatest success is that she en- joys the respect and esteem of Eng- land's outstanding men. At the Bri- tLsh Industries Fair banquet recently Miss Howard and Miss Margaret Bondfield, Minister of Labor in the Mocdonald Government. were the

bdfltflaturday at ll o'clock Standard

only women present.

,.‘.Ia._._L

A?

“in

l mm“.

"mhlll: tlllfillllll" ‘llmmnnl

11“m\\\\\

n» T/ . as

U OPERATED BY ASSOCIATED

1

Saint John?

I Really.

Stay n! the ingest hotel In the Wari- time Pmvlnzu Absolutely lira- gvrnnl 150 moms from $1.50 up.' European plan; Table fheta meals Ind Cafeteria. Ideal Sample looms and Game Iaelag bountiful Kin‘ Square, the garden aoosofealatloba,

CANLDIAN IIUTEI-S IJIL

Her duties include the activel

of each meeting. Everybody welcome. {Ladies are especially invited. Oppo- l sltlon candidates invited. 4788-8-21-51 I i PERSONALS i-irr. and Mn._Wllbert. mutton. of ' Mattapan. Mass. are vhltlng l:

Searletlown. the guests of Mr. Mut-

tartfs parents, Mr. and Mil. Wm. l hduttart.

-Among those who attended Rev. Alfred McDonald's first Mass at Summerfleld on Sunday. were Mrs. Wm. Muttart and son Hubert. of

l Searletown. and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Muttart. of MattepI-n. Mass» all cousins of Rev. Alfred McDonald.

l

l MALPEQUE

, _._

i. The marriage of Miss assume lwhlte Campbell. daughter of Mr.

‘and Mrs. James A. Campbell. Bur-

zllrlston. to m. Bruce William Cron-

aier, Damley. was solemnlzed by the

‘Rev. G. T. Spiggs at the rectory,

. Kenel-nlion. on Wednesday, June m,

in 1 n. m. The bride, who looked very sweet inlrose bcigcdmes with

‘cream lace hat. was unatte ‘ ’. Af-

ident. Mrs. J. Connolly, Edmoritom, y" m, agrgmony ML ma M,‘ iThn-d Vice-President, and Miss Rose‘ 3mm, drove w the ham‘ o’ the

groom's parents, where only the im- mediate relatives and a few friends were assembled. After the bridal Dirty had pertaken of a dainty sup- Per. the young couple were serenad- ed by the young people of the com- munity. The evening previous to the marriage the bride-to-ba was show- eredwitfigiftsfllirasenstlwind cut glass at the horns of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Campbell. Mrs. Croo- ler has always lived in Burlington. where she is much respected, and now she will be heartily welcomed here by young and old alike. mo‘ groom, who ie well and favourably lmown here. is an enterprising young farmer. All will Join in extending to Mr. and Mrs. Greater good wishes ‘ for true happiness along life's jour- ‘ ney-

Thc follow-log gusts were register- . ed at the "MacGougan House," Mal- \peque Comer. during the week:- iNorva Webster, Charlottetown; n1- leanor Hall. Charlottetown; mid B. iiiugber, Charlottetown, r. s. Casey, Charlottetown. D. E. Gallant. Char- ilottetow-n. finest Hess, Halifax. R. :W. Squarebriggs, Summerslde.

I Rev. Russel Woodside and Mrs . Woodside were showered at the home to! the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. lwm. Woodslde. De-rnley. on Thurs- day evening, June 18. The gifts were principally money with various ar- ticles of linen. china. etc. The verses attached to the gifts were read by Miss Annie Woodaide. The evsnlnt was spent in the enjoyment of mu- aic. Mr. Ernest Dunning acting as accompanist. A solo. by Mr. lklc round was much appreciated and was heartily encovred. 111s evening. with its social intercourse and gifts is another evidence of the esteem in which Mr. woodaide is held in this community and is expressive of good wishes for this have! mo: (‘MIDN-

‘rha play under the direction of Dot l6 folk, in Ml-lbique 88-11 on Marion eveninl was larselr attend- ed and favorably commented on by those present. ‘Phone in charge. as well as those participating, are to be congratulated on the auoeeu of the eveninl.

n u pleaeinfl lb eeu to» the services ofblr. Gordon lb and Hill Anna Goody have been retained in Dornley School for the can!“ R"-

Barren

Expect a treat when you n7 time Better Bran Flakes made byKellogg in Lend”: Ontario. No other bran flakes are like them.

So crisp. Se rich in the famous flavor of PEP. And you ge: nourishment of the when. plus enough bran to be mildly laxative. Ready to‘ serve with mill: or cream.

Sold in the ruched-grew

BRAN

FLAKBS BETTER RAN FLAKES:

,___ increase of twenty-five dollars was made to Mr. Rita's salary, which is surely an expression of appreciation. Mr. Charles Machellau was appoint- ed trustee in place of Mr. Cornelius Morrison.

_---

BBI.

Maclwen. Stanley.

sai-

Miss Margaret MacGougon.

the North Shore House.

-._.-_

Mrs. Barbara

Miss Flo. MecGougari.

guest of Dr. and Mrs. Keir.

i-a

on Sunday.

._._-_

visiting the different districts of this province in interest of the Anglican Church. was at Sea View Hs-ll Fri-

and Captain Alps. with l-tev. ‘C. T. Sprints. meeting, which was of an impressive nature. (M).

TRYON AN DVVICINITY

Although there has been little or n0?- fllnflll 1n this vicinity for the past three weeks the potato, grain and root crops are growing splendid- . ‘i: '::'dens. too. m making sat- isfactory progress.

Mr. John Falconer of Granville. P. E. 1.. was a visitor to Tryon Sun- day the guest of his sister. Mrs. Ches- ley Howatt. ‘

Miss Helen Holland. R. N.. of Boe- ton. is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sl-muel Holland of West. ‘Pi-yen.

Mlss Mildred Thomas of ‘truro, N. S.. arrived home recently to visit her aunt Mrs. John ‘monies of ‘n-y- on. ‘I

Mr. Wilson Hewett of Tryon branch roads is now spending an en- joyable visit in Gorham, New Hampshire, the guest of his son. Wil- fred.

The Belmont Dramatic Club of Lot l6 pi nted their three act comedy drama "No 1a spassl ‘in the Try- on Baptist Hall on ‘mesdoy evening, June 16th to a falr oiled audience who reported the play a good one.

Mr. Parker Francis of ‘Di-yon Branch loads recently purchased a New Ford Coach in which he hope‘; to have many rides during the lum- iner. ‘

and family of Charlottetown motored to moo on Sunday.

ford. Sunday. -

_-__-

relatives.

has returned to her home after spend- ing the winter months in different parts of U. s. A. Ber many friends are pleased to lee her bee! once more.

1c. spurgeon Clarke of ‘moo. our general merchant. nude e business trip to Charlottetown lut week.

Attheannualnaeatlngatwbieht.

Idwardllaelaywaaehatrinaltll

annivornunwoodoflenaington

Gavin Walker. Crapaud. la the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Vernon MacGougan.

Mrs. Duncan MaoGougan has as her guest her mother. Mrs. Edward

Ken- slngton. is spending a few days at

Craswell. Cape ‘Iraverse, is visiting with her sister

Mr. Clyde Auld. Toronto. is the

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Luddlngton. of Eorden. were vdsitors to Sea View

The Church Army van which is

day evening. June l3. Captain Bell

Kensington. directed the

Mr. and Mrs. George Henrleasey

Mr. Austin Smith motored to Iids- .

Miss Pearl weeks motored to Bide- ford on Sunday, when aha visited

Mrs. Bruce Hewett of West ‘fryon

"Iv-v "m"? _- _ t. Bentral Guardian

ALL VOTED! All lNWflD to attend the Conservative lolly in the Committee Room lPatons Lode atom tonight. Good speakers. Come.

‘I'll FUNERAL o! the late Percy Mutch took place yesterday after- noon. The services at the houle and grave ware conducted by Rev. M-r. Campbell. Intern-lent was in Mt. Ker- bert. Cemetery. The poll bearers were Alfred Plckaid, W. L. MacEacl-isrn. Fruer .Morrow, James Mum, Ern- est Lund, Seymour Wood.

Bill-LIAN‘! MUSICIAN- Mile. . Kathleen loge-o. pupil of so. ma? Williams. gave a brilliant violin re-

cital at the Halifax Conservatory of

Music yleeterda oveniflublil l0-

ganiarapidlybeoomlnghimnaaa

remarkable talented musician and

herrocltedwaaattendldbtyellun-

usually large audience from when:

every number brought an enthusias-

tic burst of applaule. She was ae-

slated by another Jean Praaer. and

also by Mia-l Evelyn McEllllnnefY who gave two splendid piano num-

bers. Aoooinpanlsts were Miss Mar- garet Kinsman and Miss Clarice, NtckersoriwHellfax chronicle-Miss‘ Logan ls a granddaughter of Mr. James Paton of Charlottetown.

0N HOLIDAY TRIP - Mr. and Mire. Fried C. Perkins 0! Bolton who areonamotorti-lptoMrI-‘terklns’ former home in Charlottetown PILL are visiting Miss Maud A. Miles, R. N, at her summer cottage at Mil- lidgeville. on- Perkina will be re- membered as a former Mt Allison athlete, He is on the executive board of the New Eilgland Mount Allison Alumni Association. Miss Miles-ls secretary-treasurer of the association and other New Brunswiokefs on the executive board are: Carl Anderson formerly of- St. ‘John who has been taking post graduate courses at Har- vard University for the lest year: Dr. George Bacon. formerly of Brown's Flat. who is pi-actls-ifig med- icine in Boston and Mm George Hennessey nee Marion ‘Baylor of Petft-oodiac who new resides in Web lesion, Mason-Sit. John Telegraph- Journal. . .

BEDS FOB UNEMPLOYED

SYDNEY. Australia. June 21.-<By The Canadian Pressl-By spacial ar- rangement between t-he State Min- istry and the Defence Department. over one hundred unemployed men are being given s‘ , ‘ accommoda- tion in the Jolimont depot of the Re- patriation depertment. Beds and blankets were supplied for military stores. and the place was banded over to the Salvation Army for super- vision.

a¢_ .

wide I flying visit w ‘lryon on Mon- day afternoon.

A mew bmv. w. and Mrs. sain- uel onus. nee onus, Katy “u. Donald and Katy Mac Intosh were visitors to lrvon on Sunday- Jun lath. .

Mrs. Irenewood has returned to fiyon after spending the past rant- er with her brother, Mr. Judson Blackmore of searletoum. I-Ier/ many friends welcome her back once again.

Dr. and Mrs. MacDonald accom- Plfllvd by Mrs. Minto of Slimmer- side motored to ‘nyon oi-i Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mose-s Woodslde.

We are glad to know that Mr. Al- bert Callbeck of North ‘mien is 1m. proving after being confined to his homo with a severe attack of flu.

Mr. William D. Lea of R. T. Hol- men's Ltd. summer-sleeves a ree. cot visitor to ‘Iryon.

The Utopian society of the United Church at ‘Ir-yon have recently pur- chased a piano for the Vestry of the Church from Miller Bros. of Cher- lotfetown. ‘rho piano is a very nice one. being s. vast improvement over tn.- organ. which has been there for s. number of years-D.

l l l

‘ .

“ Come on.

sent in.

body is interested and enthusi scores of letters in every mail.

_2s. 1930

--.._..

i

THERE’S A BIG

RUSH

FOR

“WANT A NAME” ' BAR

WHO WILL WIN THESE

kids l”

PRIZES

1st $50.00 2nd $10.00 3rd $5.00 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th. 8th, 9th, and 101i,

51b BOXES, OF NATIONAL CHOCOLATES

The sale of “WANT-A-NAME” Bar continues to increase. Every- aetic. The Contest Manager is receiving Perhaps the lucky naine has not yet been

“WANT-A-NAME" Bar is on sale all over the Province. Get some more today and send in some more names and coupons. There is no lim- it to the number of names you may send in. This chewy nugatine with fresh, roasted filberts and a layer of sweet creamy caramel all covered with the finest quality chocolate coating is the best bar on the market. Get aoine more today.

NATIONAL CANDY LIMITED

wnonusann ONLY ’

CHARLOTTETOWN ‘Phone 1266 PRINCE ISLAND I

DEATH TAKES FR. S.,DA1GLE CKAPLAIN 0F ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL FOR THE PAST 5 YEARS (Klnkakee Exchange)

Reverend Simon Alphonse Dingle, tq- the past five yfiflils ol-laplain o; St. Mary's bolpltal and twine: as- sistant pastor 0d’ St. Rose churdl-l. died Saturday evening. Juno ‘l. after an illness of seven months.

Mineral services will be_l-ield from

'St. Bose diumh at 10:30 o'clock

Wednesday mousing. The office for the dead will be at l0 o'clock. ‘Ilhe Solmnn Requiem Mass will be cel- ebrated by Rev. J. M. Lueeu assist- ed by P's-flier St. John of tine Diocese o: Oklahoma and Father J. A. Dion- ne of St. Joseph's church. Brighton runs. Burial will be made in St. lose cemetery.

‘The body was taken from the Hic- key funeral establishment Sunday afternoon to Em. Mary's hospital when friends may call this eves-ling and terms-row. fete tomorrow after- neon theboQy willbetaken tofit. Rose ' and will lie in state un- til flhe time of the funeral.

Death was caused by heart disease, and at intervals he would suffer sev- ere Opel-ll hm! which he rallied wit/h difficulty. A fsw weeks ago he was fooling better and hopes were enter- tained fbr his recovery. Pb: the past four or five days before his death. however, he gredually felled and all fill’ Saturday hi! pulse was extreme- lyly Nth. b semi-ow afternoon he himself bald float he would not sur- vive until the next morning.

Father Daigle was born about i3 yearn ago at Rollo Bey. Prince Ed- ward Island. the son of t French fatric and a. Scotch “er. I-le re- ceived his colleae. training ac st. Dunstan! college, Charlottetown, then taught sdiool g few years. He attended Laval university at Quebec. where he was ordained to the priest.

houdlnthesprlngedlbll. Rowena member of the Catholic Order 0f Foresters.

mule:- Dalgle had a large humber of friends in Kankakee. hoving lab- cred as assistant pastor of St. Rose church about ten years, uflvim hue in the summer o1 1914. Ha was a zealous and tireless worker. always desireous of dolns soon, frequently at the cost of personal sacrifices. A most unassuming man. his work was nevertheless effective.

‘Ibranumberofyearl, his 61M concern was the welfare of the par- ish grammar school for boys and at the lame time he devoted consider- able efforts to promoting Holy Name Society activitlu. During rbther A. D. Grongerb first illness, complete charge of the parish devolved upon him, andhewpeequal tot-hetaalr. Promherehewsscaliedtioltdiolm the Bel-Met parish in Chicago, where his labors were not of long duration because of ill health. After e few months visit. in the south. ha came to St. Mary's hospital in this city old-lore he regained hi: health and was able moot o; the time to fulfill the duties of chaplain.

Father Dsigls ls survived by one brother. Joseph l. of Rollo BI-y. Prince Edward Island and by a number of nieces and nephews o: Rollo Bay. Boston, Mall» and Wiri- nipeg, Canada. who will attend the funeral servicea- is a nephew, Dr. Myles Dangle of Winnipeg. Pat-her Dame's other N9- thers preceded him in death. one dy- ins in France while in service with the Cuudiari Expeditionary Pierce.

‘Toniiht at ‘I230 o’cl0ck at St. Jo- seph's hall all members of Canadian Court, No. 56. C. O. 1". will meet. to make u amentl for Father Dame's funeral. ‘hiesdwy evening at 1 o'clock a st. sou’ hall n: mamb- ere 0d the i-rolv mine Society will meet im- t-he same purpose.

One of the relatives I

CANADIAN NURSES ' MEET IN REGINA

REGINA. Sash, June zL-(By Th; Canadian Press)-'I'he annual meet. lng of the Canadian Nurses‘ Assocla. tion will be held here, June 24-28, in- clusive. The nurses will be <elcomed by Dr. J. T. M. Anderson, Premier of Saskatchewan. Dr. W. C. Murray, President of the University of Sask- atchewan. and I-Ils Worship Mayor McAre, of Regina. An address on "The Nurse and the Public“ by Dr. G. M. Weir, of the University o! British Columbia. Will feature the opening session.

Private Duty Nursing. Public Health Nursing, and Nursing Education are among the topics to be discussed by the Association. ‘Commercial exhibits and Educational films will be provid- ed to show how the importance of good health and good nursing may be placed before the public. Members will also hear a. report ot delegates to the meeting of the Grand Council. International Order of Nurses. 0n the closing day new oillcers will be elected. The President for the post year is MissMabel F. Hersey. °T Montreal.