V‘ tug-i at Summerslde, 25th; Centre-l ‘ lBedeque 26th; Tryon 27th; Brackley

‘ greatest interest to bird-lovers goes

Blllllilllll

i3

i.

i

l

OLLARS inverted relay

in e G-il refrigerator

wll fey double dividends. With n G-B in your kitchen you will make important savings on food com and other household expenses- more than enough to meet the guy mqughly payments on it. I In addition, G-B prices are at bed rock now-and will probably be higher soon. Q Visit our display room, see

. Maritime Electric 0

Charlottetown,

ONLY $10 DOWN

24 months to pay balance 'At our store or see your dealer.

lHJTRIC HEFRIGERATURS

1*:- ‘l’

i

the gleaming white General Electric Monitor Top and Plat Top refrigerators, note their many convenience features. There's a eiae, model and

price for every requirement. Err-test terms.

cmpany, Ltd @

- - P. l‘). i.

l Newsy Notes l

l _i-- \

(Continued from Page 10)

cause the mouth is a. resonator or “sounding box" for amplifying the sounds made by the vocal chord-1- And more important silll the chlld should stand easily erect. feel oom- ifortable and capable of “domlnatifl8 the situation." -

The ordinary solo vocalist (adult) will possibly find it suflicient, in running passages, to study the place to take breath in order to preserve the smoothness of the passage; but those who aspire to the prima- dcnna. or leading tenor type of music require long and arduous study of voice production under a‘. qualified teacher.

‘vocal tone is most effectively taught to children by imitation: the little pupils can be taught to listen for a. good pleasant tone; a full musical one. As for compass, little children sing with ease in the oc- tave E (above middle C) to E in the top space of the treble stave. while middle C is hardly in their range at all when singing with “fluty" tones.

I note that one of our statesmen has been swallowing with his “lar- ymW-a. most unpleasant exper- ience, when even a crumb "goes the wrong way." The larynx is the up- per part of the windplpe containing the vocal chords. Personally I pre- fer to swallow by the oesophagusi

2 - r ; _

MR. TUFTS LECTURES

'1 have just received a. reminder that Mr. ‘Iufts will be with us again next week. The dates run: Mount Herbert. June 19th; George- town, 20th; Montague 21st; Vernon 32nd; and Hunter River 23rd. The following week Mr. Tufts will lec-

on the 28th; and possibly at one or two places not yet determined. All meetings are timed to start at 8 p.m.

'I‘hat these lectures will be of the |

without saying, for Mr. ‘Pufts Ls not, only the best authority we have on the birds of the Maritime Provin- fces, but he has succeeded in getting {Kfor this occasion) a set of films never before exhibited here, to- gether with many new slides.

I am further informed that Mr. Prufts will have a proposal anent the Jack Miner League. that will ileliw the little folk. but perhaps I'd tcr not tell them beforehand.’

that your buried on the day that ball game i; in town."

EASTERN GUARDIAN

..".I‘hle column In reserved to! new: of local interest but advertising of n ni-way nature may he inserted In

word strictly payable ln

. . ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS t0 T44

Charlottetown Guardian may lu handed to their Rept. Archin Hume phone 47, or left at H. J. Maison’: Drug Store, Montague.

L-“l

..'SALE 0F J. W. MURDOCICS at 00., Dry Good Stock will open in Wightmanls old stand, Montague, June 15th. Everything from 10% ti. 50% below cost. 11-5917.

..'SOHO0L WORK-The follow- ing correction is made to the re- port of Souris High School for Gracie III-Q Richard Delaney

should have read 3, Richard De-

laney and Kenneth Murphy, equal.

Employer: “Rather strange, Fred grandfather should be

Fred: "Yes, good old grandpa- endn.

Dominion Fur Sales

Ltd.

SUMMIIRSIDE, P. E. I.

We have exclusive selling rights for 100% pure bread crumbs in white and raisin bread from the big- gest distributors in Chicago.

' Also exclusive selling rights for

Hexite the balanced fox ration put up by Kellogg's the largest break- fast food distributors on the con- tinent. This ration follows closely the formula. put out by the Ameri-

can Bureau of Biological survey of the United States and has a meat content equal to 700 lbs. of fresh meat to every ton.

Dysol Dlsinfcstant has a co-effic-

lent of 23-25 arid is available at $2.00

per gal. All above products are sold ex- ‘clusivcly by

Dominion Fur Sales

Ltd.

at Summcrslde and can also be procured from

ZYJ» J. n. JENKINS, .14 I Charlottetown.

--— Just Received —

One carload of the fam

Inside and Outside Panel Doors All sizes.

One carload of Rhynas & Son Ltd,

Window Frames an

One carload Douglas Fir Mouldings Spoutlng and Finish ' Direct from Vancouver.

One car-load John

Asbestos Shingles and Roofing;

Direct from

Prices on Application.

. 0M. POOLE & CO.

IAOIJ‘! WIAIVII

ous C. Lloyd 8r Sons

d Glazed Sashes.

s Manville Ltd, Factory.

siii ii .tii sl n

r t'ii n' | i

—a.annis morons for sale, u moat new. Taylor Drug Co Ken alnrton.

.--_-

ponl Central Street, Summcrslde.

K Dramatic Club

15 cents.

w and Prliice Gcunty 0h

L-saiz l“

-BBING your articles for dis- lo the second-hand store 6n

11-5898

'-HEXITE FOX BATION now available at Summer-aide andChsr- lottetcwn. Place your orders with J. D- Jenklna at Charlottetown or

Fur Sale! at S

Al‘!!! INDIAN IJVII and eneington will present the pley "Lena Rivers" in Trevellers Rest Hall on Monday June 18th, admission 25 cenltlsqsad

rciilclc

v

'—OAI|I|.LT Tulllwud h5g1 storeonoenirel impug- lnd inspect thphngpim,

312A‘ Mnucupny D Sugirmrerlide Brim. i:

a

0

Dominion Day, July 2nd.

—cor.oa'r|rs' GIANT srzal tooth-paste, m, with tooth-brush. 50c. Taylor Drug Co.,'Kenelngton.

mar:

—-0PENlNG.--'rhe Blrehes Tour- | let's Cottages and Ice Cream Parlor.- Carleton, will be opened for the sea- son June 18th. Tea Room in connec- tion. Will serve meals this reason only to those stopping in cottages.

—l'.v-b068

—CARLOAD 0F BROKEN BREAD now unloading at Sum- merside. Orders booked for deliv- eryfromcartobctakenoff at Summer-side Friday or Saturday. Priced a. little less off car. Domin-

A sraac , a

(continued m; Paeefllll

we may M)’

thought he had something new in the speed line when he visited his stables early the other morning, but found that instead of being

quadnzpcd it was a biped!

The opening races of the Bey State Circuit at Goahen. N. Y, witnessed some wonderful for early season. Snow Down, bey filly byMoGregor the Greet, wen the two-yeer-old trotting elaaa after Tulsa Brewer- by Peter the first heat.

reoingriflemenofnctewillbepfmlll-

-FINI;S IIIPOSED - Mr. G. M. Matthews held court yesterday at Summerai‘ . Two parties were fin- ed $10 and costs each under the Pro- hibition Act for the illegal consump- tion of liquor. Another party was sentenced to seven days in jail while driving a car under the influence of liquor. A party from St. Nicholas was fined $10 and coats for driving to the common ’ ger and a Sum- merslde party for a like offence was fined $15 and casts.

ion Fur Sales, Limited. PASSES-amends in

Quincy, Mass. which

—MISBIONARY AT HOME - The W. M. S. of the Baptist Church, Bunamerside, gave an en-' jcyable ‘At Home" on Tuesday af- ternoon in’ the hall for members from Charlottetown, Belmont and Wllmot. Mrs. Glldden, the presi- dent, very capably presided. Aftci the usual devotional period, Mrs. Colin Stewart rendered a. solo which was muc happreciated. Mrs. Jack Maclcod read an interesting paper on "Building". The C. G. I. T. presented a dramatized missionary story which was well received. A social hour, followed by afternoon tea. brought the enjoyable affair to a close.—S

lMassachusetts and one was largely attended,

business . —-S

—In the

-GOAL KEEPER. HURT -— Don Baker, son of Cleve Baker, of Margate, suffered a simple frac- ture of the thigh bone just above the knee while playing in the Soccer game between Mzirgate and New Annan teams on Thursday ev- ening at New Arman. The play was immediately stopped and the young man rushed to the Prince County Hospital where his injuries were attended to. The latest report is that he is resting oomfortably—-S

Summerside .

and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. David

staff of the

—OFFICERS RE-HECTED The annual meeting of the W. C. T. U- at Summcrside was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. F‘. Szhurman, with Mrs. John F. Mamelll, president in the chair. Nothing of an 1m- portant nature came before the meeting and after the usual bus- iness meeting the election of offi- cers took place, all the old officers being returned by acclamation. The meeting adjourned until the fail months-S

—DISTRICT MEETING 0F I. O. 0. F. 0F P. E. ISLAND — There was a district meeting oi the Prince Edward Island Ledge oi the I. 0. O. F. on Thursday at the Lodge Rooms of the Prince Edward Lodge N0. 22, Summerside. Delegates and members were pres- ent from Wiley Lodge and St. Law- rence Lodge, Charlottetown and Hillside Lodge, Montague, besides representatives from the local

Hospital for some time

ther treatment. She

Pringle

health and strength,

erous friends.

lodge. District Deputy Grand Mas- ter Gill of Charlottetown presided and introduced the speaker of the evening, Mr. Munroe of Kentville N. 3., Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of the Maritime Pro- vinces- Mir. Munroe gave an ex- cellent address on the principles

mean that he is not

outside Sydney, where in the morning, he

tendance. A lobster support was, provided by the summerside lodge and heartily enjoyed-S

DEQUB RINK C0. - The annual he will keep going as

pany was held on ‘Tuesday, June and gtfgngth, 12th in Bedeque hnll, Mr.- W. N. He left Sydney Jenkins. the president was in thcl chair and gave a. complete report of the year's activities. Complete conference,

then he

financial M9011‘. in which it WM preached three thnes ies had been reduced by over 015m; o1 that ‘pllce, $1,000.00. In order to curb some m, Prlngle was the

charge all persons admitted to thfiiPg-lnglg had known in rink, in the ensuing year, whether the Yulqm 111311, they were pmmenaders or skaters.‘

John Green, Baker, Frank Jardine and Lorne thirty 70M‘! MaCCalH.—S

BRINGING UP FATHER

QQO

—-FORMER SUIEMEBSIDE LADY

will regret to learn of the death of Mrs. John A. MacKenstr-y of

Friday, May 26th. The late Mrs. MacKenstry was in her 88th year, and was before her marriage Mary Ann Kinsman of Summerside and a sister of Mrs. Alfred Small of Bummerside East. Besides her hus- band, she leaves to mourn two brothers, Benjamin and Harry in

in California. The funeral which

on Monday, May 28th from her lat! residence at Quincy Point-S

PERSONALS

-—Mr. Russell Rogers of Coleman was in summer-side on Friday on

Burmnerslde Court on Friday a drunk and in- capable was fined $8 and costs-S

—£Miss Jeanette MacLean o! Cambridge. Mass., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Robertson of

-Mr. and Mrs. John Paynter, Freetown were visitors River on Sunday the guests of Mr. George Bernard and

-Mlss Evelyn MacKcnZie of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Summcrside, left on Friday on a two weeks vacation to Campbellton, N. B., where she will be the guest of Mfrs. Ah —S

--Mrs. John_ A. Callaghan of Elmsdale who has been undergo- ing treatment in the Prince County

day morning for Boston, for fur- panied by Miss Annie 0'Cormor.-S

Rev. Dr. John _

Revisit-s His Olaf-Home

Looking as REE... picture of

foul-score and two W811. Rcv- D1‘- Pringie, of Sydney, is being welcom- ed in this city again by his num-

Dr. Pringle retired from the active regular duties of the ministry o1 St. Andrews United church. syd- ney, a year ago, but that does not

he ever was, because he has been preaching at, least twice s. Sunday. He has a small church of his own

Bible class in St. Andrew's Church‘ °f Qddlelmwshl? which W“ Very. in the afternoon and Pfeiwhefl at since the veteran clergyman preach- helpful and inspiring to all prc- the United Mlsson in the "lt- 131919 W" 9- "TY W89 M" works district lu the evening.

1t 1a quite evident therefore that this stalwart Yukon veteran is fully‘ Qgmhlng in a 10g school house and determined not to "nist out." He w” 1n m; junior year in 1m; in —-i- says he feels lust as fit for that! Quoem Unlyergfly, H15 first “m. -ANNUAL WIEETWG 0F 33-, kind of work as he ever did. and

meeting of the Hedeque Rink com-j ia blessed with the necessary health

last morning, driving his own car, for_ Sackville, where he attended the,

satisfaction was expressed with the through to Tyne Valley, where he

shown that the companies liabilit- may, gupplylng for my,

mill“ NWdYi-lm that hlld DQ001116 0f H1181! Smith, Of MBCNEHYS Mill! 111111011118 111-“ W" 11'- WBS decided 9-0 the veteran Klondiker, whom Dr.

The Doctor also visited Northam A111’ P9111011 10111“! 81110.11 of destroy- and called on Mrs. Milligan, widow , ing the premises will be prosecuted. of Edgar Mllllgah, who was killed‘ The dll-‘Bclflfl 101' 1116 001111118 yea-r in an automobile accident a year are W. N. Jenkln-l. F194 MOYSQ. ago. Dr. Pringle had married Mr. EH16 R514. Jlwk and Mrs. Milligan iii Dawson some

The Doctor met for the first time

Brewer had won the Time 2.14 1-4, 2.15 1-2, 2.14.

The 2.25 clan trot was wonby Mrs.W.I".0aton'sA1lPcpbyAl Worthy in straight heats, The sec- ond hcat was in 2.06 1-4. It was said to be the fastest mile ever trotted over a. half mile track so early 1n the season. This trotter is another tribute to the wonderful skill possessed by Will Catch. lie was driven by son Johnny. owned by Mother Oaton and trained by Father Caton.

The 2.15 class pacing was a hum- dinger of a race the fight being be- tween Mike Cummings driven by Hany Goodiheart and Ginger Grat- tan driven by Billie Hudson. Mike won the first heat from Ginger l] a neck, the second heat by a - length but in the third round the Canadian bred gelding proved t‘.-.e victor. Ginger Grettsn took a re- cord of 2.07 1-4 over a half mils track in Ontario last season and was sold (‘or $2,000 to American parties. Time 2.07 3-4, 2.08 3-4, 2.08 1-‘2.

The fastest mile ever illsplayed so early in the season was paced over the Indianapolis mile track on June 8th when His Majesty (4) 2-00 1-2 worked in 2.01 8-4, the last half in 58 1-2 seconds. An offer of $10,000 was immediately made for the black son of Abbedale 2.01 1-4, but the owner said-"Nothing do- m,"

Since writing the above notes wv learn that E. J. Baker of St Charles, 111., whose horses are cam- paigned by Sep Pailn, has purchas- ed His Majesty (8) 2.00%, for $10,- 800. This young horse has never met defeat on a half mile track and will this year be pointed for the big stakes on the Grand Circuit. It is believed that he has a good chance to beat 2 minutes by a considerable amount.

L-5977 Summerside

occurred on

other sister

took place

Police

to Long

Paynter.

H. English

ief t on Fri-

w” a°°°m' Mr, Milllgarrs only son, James, a

fine type of young man.

The Klondike veteran motored t0 the city yesterday, and tomorrow will leave for Lower Montague where he will visit his cousin. M1‘- Dcnald Ross, also friends in his old home in Murray Harbor, where he spend his happy boyhood days with his uncle, the late John Cowan.

On Sunday Dr. Pringle will assist Rev. Gordon Prinele, a namesake. but no relative, in conducting ser- vices in the United Church. Th8 Rev. Gordon Prlngle comes from Klncardine, N. B.

1t must not be forgotten that Dr. Pririgle washer-n in Charlotte- town, which has also been the home of other notable divlnes of international reputation, including Sir Robert Falconer, err-President of Toronto University.

Among the dotor's relatives in this city ls Mrs. John F. MacDon- of Upper

despite his

as busyas

he 11188611135, ald, (nee Miaa Logan) conducts a]1=rince Street. It is sixty-one years this month

steel ed his first sermon, in the heart of |the lumber woods, about 120 miles inorth of Ottawa. He was then

vgregation was C _,etown. Ontario. Subsequently he went to Manitoba, then to the north shore of Lake Superior. then to Minnesota, then to the Klondike, where he spent ten years. returning to Sydney in 1900, being pastor of St. Andrew's Unit- ed Church for seventeen years.

Dr. Pringle has delivered many talks, as he modestly calls them, throughout Canada. lncludin Prince Edward Island, on his ex- periences in the Klondike. He has a wealth of material such es is possessed by few other men with respect to the Yukon and other part-s of Canada, and it ls to be hoped that this will be put in book form to prove a source of stimula- tion and instruction for succeeding generations.

The Doctor will return to Char- lottetown next week and remain here, for a few days before going back to Sydney.

long as he

Monday

continued

l

on Sunday Mr. Nich-

gucsl. there

the days of

eironr‘

(g4 r-iflerenge near Halifax next ‘lhureday. The ranges will be 200. Qooguddooyerdmsevenahotset. eech. At the close of the shoot the Inter-Maritime trophy will be pn- aented to the winning team by meat. Governor Covert of Nova Scotla.

This afternoon at five o'clock therewllibesfulivml-mfliim‘ didatea for the mter-itflarltlme teem and it is hoped that every

The boys ere handicapped because the range is not available until five o'clock but notwithstanding

themselves. The blesert score so, far recorded this season at the range is 102 made by Sergeant Jack Stewart of Charlottetown. The lc-_ cal team will consist of a Captain Coach and eight shooting embers and will leave Charlottetown on Wednesday morning by train, rc- turning Friday 111211!-

The revolver championship @0111- petition between teams of Royal Canadian Mounted Police was won this year by team N0. 1 of "J" Division, 11.13., with headquarters at Fredericton. They scored 1374 points from a. possible 1500. ‘ream No. 1 of "D" Division of Winnipeg was second with 1344 points. The winner of the individual high score trophy was Scrub. A. Iibrd. Banff. Alberta. with 286 points out of 300.

At Home; Italy. last Wednesday the Italian Soccer team won the world's soccer championship by de- feating Creche-Slovakia two to one The game went to two extra periods the score being tied at one-one at the end of the regular play.

There was a. big battle of cam- eras at Nottingham, England, last Sunday when a rival photograph company started to photograph a cricket match for which right-s to photo had been purchased by ari- other company. The pirate com- pany stood their cameras on an eighty foot high platform lust out-f side the walls. A captive balloon was also used and yet we think they are slow in the Old Country!

Wreetlng is certainly not a par- lor game. Just listen to these few items flflu an account of a recent match j/fontreal. “2,500 fans at-i tended. bout at the Arena last‘ evening between Merclcr and. “Jumping” Joe Savoidi. At the‘ sound of the bell Mercler threw his feet unceremoniously and with- out warning into SavoldYs chestJ The Italian was stunned but roll-i

hour, then three minutes after the gong hwl sounded the hour mark

the chest. Merclcr fell unconscious,

where he regained consciousness in about fifteen minutes.

Guest Of Honor

tel events of the week took Thinedey evening, when Mrs. Rey Pendleton, who, with Mr. Pendie- ton and family, is leaving Cher- lottetown in the immediate fut- ure. was tendered a farewell re-. caption by the ladies of the Chu- lottetown ‘Temperance Union, Mrs ‘Leigh Warren very kindly placing that 1f they can set in two or three. noi- pretty , home on I-Dllfworth

mother. Mrs. (Capt) Lennan M Bt. John, was received at the door by Mrs.‘ Byron Norton and escorted. through an isle of blue and white ribbons, held in place by four Winsome wee lasaiea, to the receiving line where they were welcomed by the President, Past-President, mdVice-Preeimnitai of the Union, viz, Miss Edith Stems, Mrs. (Rev) Leod, Mrs. V. K. Wood, Mrs. W. H. Johnson, and directed to seats re- served and decorated in blue and white, the society's colors, this coi- or scheme being carried through- out the decorations.

tributed a highly pleasing and well balanced program, being splendidly rendered and cor- dially received.