V “19-7-26-31.

i

Advertisers cannot slim! Guardian to convey their

mu- psper at less ccsfl than Canada.

like the dew. '\

GUARANTEED fishuqaoacvw 3.. CORN tie. Ssfe-gcfimlaig M‘ i Pr!" 85o- ‘lry a Bottle Tfldhy, REMOVER \ -SOLD an.

‘Jlrnest ll. Worth‘

larch... Street. i,

Over 30,000 Readers In 772a Prov. Over 8,000 Renders In 77w City. — Every Day —

customers. It pays toadvertise in the Charlottetown Guardian.

Readers owe it as s. duty to patronise advertisers in the Charlottetown Guardian who make it possible for them to gel

The Charlottetown Guardian covers Prince Edward Island

o . NYALS 001m REMOVER

Phone 82,

\

to" be without the Charlottetown to ‘ and ,

l!!! other ' _ newspaper in

i

Central Guardian locals.

Eastern locals, 2c. per word; Announcements and l‘ ming

Events. 2o. per word; Classifl

Eidvertising Bates-Payable In Advance E

ed, 2d. per word; 1n Memos-ism Notices, 98c. per inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offer- ings, Cards, etc, 5c. per name; Letters of Condolence 98c. per inch; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 08c. per inch or 5c per word. Other rates on applications.

do. per word; Western and

For Sale ,____.___ loll saw-om; or rnr: mcrsr bungalows in the city. Apply 10 nmng Street. 461411-2041.

Lost

LOST—SWAEM 0E BEES. FEED Reddin, Southport. Phone 1581-41. 4628-7-20-21

pABDBOABD. SUITABLE POI ,iining outhouses, ete., 1c. per lailcet. Guardian ofilce. t!

loll SALE - TIIBEE AYESHIBE “ cows to freshen soon. Harry Paul, l.‘ srookfield. 4088-7-27-21.

NI SALE - OLD PAPERS, l ,cmts bundle. Guardian 981:1"

DOWN BULL " PUP! (PEDI- gnei) for sale. Apply Crsswell studio. July 277-41.

l0! SALE, T0 LET. BOARD AND loom signs on hand at Guardian Office. tf.

J0

SALE - HEAVY USED truck wagon $40.00, used truck hon $15.00, used hay mower tllllo. Apply W. R. Dennis.

y, 4622-7-36-21.

Ion omen» ssLs-Mecssnn! ,. Bookkeeping System, Cash mg- . and Adding Machine. Itoy S. i llscKenzie, Borden. “' 4s99-7-25-mw-2i.

i... Jolt SALE - THAT BEAUTIFUL p‘ lllty acre shore front farm - the john... Homestead. situated at Igwheatlcy River, centrally located. t 4P0:- particulsrs apply to John H. 34”‘ ‘ ‘ l, Wheatl , River, R. R. 4840-74741.

Wanted

f

ZIANTED - ALE BOTTLES, rrs. _land die. Phone 110'! or write W. Jldlcllsel. Charlottetown.

I 87s8-d-7-tf.

M

s, Miscellaneous

- JOIN snrnno McDONALD, rno-

‘vincial Land Surveyor, Herman- vlllo. (n. a, Souris.)

_i_--_ .—.-->_- i. -.__-4e-|r—--§¢—.-_-__.A__- ,._

Male Help Wanted

, fllxillrcn ._ MAN so wonx on ., "n- Apply Joseph Doyle, Lf "My Point. 4623-7-26-31.

IDOL!

. Apply Guardian.‘

f" 4648-7-27-31. L. Employment Wanted ghPlllllNc

ED .1, housework. Gm!’ WANTS

Apply Guardian. lces-l-al-zl.

‘- >-___ Found

. . .::.u"..'".o.".r; " °- 3*". Montana. , 0684-74041

K3."

illlulcns

i113 Help Wanted; ‘A

LOST-BETWEEN zs BRIGHTON Road and St. James Church gold and amethyst bracelet. Phone od-J. (0064-30-81.

. Finder please leave at Guardian Office and receive re- ward. _ 4642-7-37-1t.

Straycd '

STEAYED FROM INKERMAN July 14th, white and black Beagle 1111mm.» limbo-reward ifzretutlled. to Sterling Walker and no quee- tions asked, or will pay for in-

formation. Phone 403. 4047-7-27-31.

PARIS CLOCK T0 TALK MORE

So successful has been the talk- ing clock in the Paris Observatory that its usefulness will be extended. An automatic time inquiry We‘ phone exchange is to be 0960951 and those askinl the time W111 b9 ‘winged dlmctly lo the timepiece itself. The clock is operated olw- trically and the talking put 0W" ates by means of a sound-mold!!! fllln just like that used in the mc- vies of today. The film writ-l" ' speech record for every 1W0 l?‘ conds and counts out the remain- ing seconds with "peeps" like W" heard when the radio time slflllll gm ' -‘ Thunifyouasktlle clock the time when it is 18 se- conds after a quarter past 10. it Wm "fly; ‘Ten fifteen, Ilium peep. peep. poop!’

____€_____..__

was rownn or nann-

we have at hand a power go 8"“ It mountains can IGRIOVQ- If used our ills would soon abate. Its worth we now can PW"-

Ths power of prayer is limitless.

“As boundless as the sea; ‘

1f we our weakness will confess.

And trust, then prayer m" MP shall be. '

If all the nations bowed in pray". Their chains would from them fell; ‘Ihsirlills be swallowed up 1n l":

They'd fly where now they orlvl-

Pray that our rulers lustmly l”. And fair to friend and fool p“, u,“ through prayer they ml!»

M! sndthsclnwlscemtueymsyrrw- rm me all lands may-holler“

lb. .

In thy eternal hand; Thslrdsbtor nations may W813 ""- firmly stood-

Prav that the brotherhood of man my best all party M"

Pray that each day our daily bread May be Iths Bread of Life-

0

‘lhsnallourcarsswouldfromui

roll. ltflnesssndwantwculdcctoeifi

DOST SATURDAY NIGHT, PEARL ~

/.

drama. culnnml

DANCE lt-ll-l-o Highlands, Wed- nesday evening. 4626-7-30-21.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-Mr. Jas. Harvey Bishop will preach Sabbath. 81st, at Birch Hill at 10.80; Kinross at 2.30; and Bangor at 7 p.m.

ENJOYABLE DANCE-The reg- ulsr weekly dance of the B. I. S. was well patronized with upwards of seventy-five couples, who thor- oughly enloyed the music ‘ i bythe “,s “ ‘ "“' improvements have been made to the floor of the large and airy hall.

SPECIAL NOVENA to me Jesuit Canadian Martyrs beginning in St. Peter's Church, Seven Mile Bay, Sunday, July 31st at 8 o'clock p. m. Sermon by Rev. R. 1". McDonald. Indian River. Special devotions at the Shrine during the week with ' ' on Sunday, Aug. 7th.

HERE FROM MONTREAL-Mr. and Mrs. W. Tclford, Montreal, were among the passengers on the S. S. G-sspesia which arrived here yesterday. They are taking the round tour on holiday and are en- joying every minute of it, express- ing great satisfaction with the com- fort and goodfellowship on board. Mr. Telford is one of the executives of the J. Walter Thompson Com- pany, Limited, advertising agents, and is optimistic regarding the out- look of business generally.

MOEEY-COI-‘FIN-Miss Ida Coffin of Cambridge, Mass, and Mr. Paul G. Morey of Elkins, N. H., were united in marriage at the New London. parsonage Wednesday morning, June 8th, by Rev. Harold Buker. Mr. and Mrs. Morey left immediately for s. two weeks’ mo- ‘tor trip to the bride's home, Head of Hillsborough, Prince Edward Is- land. Upon their return the young couple will be at home in the Pingree House, Pleasant St, New London, N. H.

NDVENA CLOSED-The solemn

closing of the Novena to St. Ann, which has been so successfully con- ducted in St. Dunstarys Basilica by Rev. Louis A. Dougan, took place last evening, with a special semen and Benediction. The la-' dies’ choir rendered the hymns. Yesterday, the Feast of St. Ann, a large number of this congregation assisted at the five Masses and re- ceived Holy Communion. His Ex- cellency Bishop OSullivan was pre- sent at the 7.80 mass yesterday morning and also at the evening devotions. ENJOYS TltIP - Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mclnnig of Watertown, Mess, had a. pleasant trip to the Isl- and in their powerful Packard car, they are accompanied by Mr. George Chick who ls well known in financial circles in Boston. They are enjoying a pleasant six weeks vacation at Eiliotvale the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kelly. They consider Prince Edward Island un- rivaled as a summer resort, and expressed particular admiration for the people, the beautiful scenery and the wonderful fishing and bathing, and hope to spend many future vacations on Prince Edward Island.

PLAY AI‘ KELLTS C3085 — The play "Kathleen Mavoumeen" was presented to a large and appreciative audience in Kelly's cross hall on the evening of Fri- day 22nd. by the Hope River Dra- metic Club under the supervision of Rev.‘ W. V. MacDonald the pastor. The scene of the play is in Ireland and portrays the relations between landlord and tenant in those sad days of Ireland's tragic history. lin this instance the land- lord. Squire csvanaugh. personst- ed by John O'Connor made love to and finally married "Kathleen Ms- vourzleen"—the winsome daughter ..___,.__..._.__.

BIBTIIS IIAMILY-At Winslos south, July i9, 1032, to Mr. and Mrs. William Hambiy, twins, son and daughter.

CLAYE-At Dundas- Centre, July 30,-. i082, to Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Clsye a daughter (Bertha Muriel).

__

DIATII

‘PRINCE-At Milltown Cross, July

M, 108B, John French, aged a years.

1v. o. MGCLC

nunssnna nouns!

Chsrlsctatssnus Nertlafllhhh

.°" "Wu our. “mm!” be: I w '4':- rmfdventprayerwould hesresoh M . “'3' '5 a . - A3135 __ H u ‘an would set the bondmm PM: mo, {fftffg}, h, -o. a. s. llcWlllilfii. ' 4 F009;, ma. ' , ' \ ‘l’: lnnsss assvutsl D i."

ow TIME. onzvclz 11.. FORUM‘

WEDNESDAY, mu: '.s1th

9.00 to 1.00‘ ADMISSION LADIES m. arm-s zsc.

Syd Elliott's Orchestra in 4 Attendance

VYu -35-

of his tenant. Miss Pnrrell, teacher ably played the role of Kathleen while "Jim" Herrell took the part of Kathleerrs father, that is the tenant. These two gentlemen gave evidence of much histrlonic ability while Miss Farrell and Miss Mil- dred MacDonald, lwho acted the role of Squire Cevansughb sister, delighted the audience by "their distinct enunclation and clever im- personations or the various vicissit- udes of the llfe and times of the production. Mr. Arthur lvlulone, who as Terry O'Moore, played the pert of Kathleen's lover, did honor to a difficult role. The specialties between acts, consisting of step dancing by Mrs. Martin, Messrs Farrelland Gallant, brought down the house in applause and encores. Several solos also were contributed. lvllrs. Gallant (piano) and Mr. Gallant (violin) filled the hall with the choicest melody and the hearts of the audience with delight.

ORWELL INSTITUTE-On June 17th, the regular monthly meeting of the Orwell Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. D. C. McDonald, with five members and three visitors present. The meeting opened by Gramophone selections. Roll call was answered by "Supper dish recipes." Sick committee re- ported having made two visits and brought fruit, which was much ap- preciated. New sick committee ap- pointed nsmcly, Miss Goldie Mc- Innis, Miss Marcella McDonald. It was moved and seconded that the Institute provide ice cream for school closing. Mm. James Hughes and Miss Goldie McInnls were ap- pointed delegates tc annual conven- tion, with Mrs. Neil McInnis and Mrs. Leo McDonald as substitutes. It was moved and seconded that a dance and ice cream be held in Orwell Hall on June 28th. An ack- nowledgement card from" =1Mcl;y Morriséy‘ f0!‘ letter of condolence, Lunch was served by the hostess,- sssisted by her daughters. The next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Neil McInnis, roll call to be answered by jokes. The meeting then adioumed. The July monthly meeting of the Orwell Women's In- stitute was held at the home of Mrs. Neil Mclnnis on July 20th, with six members and five visitors. The meeting opened by repeating the Creed. Roll call was answered by “Jckes." The minutes of last meeting were med and signed. Sick committee had no report to make. The delegates then gave a report of convention. It was moved and sec- onded that all bills be paid. The Institute intend repeating. their play “Only Sally Ann," in the near future. The meeting then closed by singing God Save the King. Next meieing to be held at the home of Mrs. Neil l-I. McLeod, mil call to be answered by "Orlslrlll-l Verses." Lunch was then served by the hostess, assisted by her daugh- ters.

OABLETON WOMEN'S INSTIT- UTE-The July meeting of the Carleton Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Nathan Bell on Thursday, July 21st. Owing to the absence of our president Mrs. Harry Muttart, vice-president, pre- sided. Meeting opened by singing Oh Canada, followed by Creed in unison. The minutes of the June meeting were than read and adopt- ed. Eight members ‘responded to loll call by giving a recipe of “A Relish for Supper," and we had much pleasure in welcomln an- other new member, via. Mrs. Mun- cey, also one visitor was present. It was moved and seconded that Mrs. Harry Muttart and Mrs. Fred Bell go as delegates to represent the Institute at a special meeting to be held at the home oi Mrs. Howard Cailbeck, Tryon, and there make’ plans for’ district convention in be held Julyfilth. It was also moved and seconded that institute pay half the expense incurred’ by muresooing walls and cleaning all the wood-workin school rooms and trustees bade promised to pay the

plnpllls t

Q I-Illl sl Ilr Ill. as

llrmnlys“ his »

' his parents.‘ m. and 1m. McCar-

Death Of Mr. Duncan Smith

The death occurred on Monday, Jilly 25, of lldrfmmcan Smith of this city.

The late Mr. Smith was born at Calnpbellton, Argyleshire, Scotland, '11 years ago. During the early part of his life he was employed as a draper in the Old Country. Eventu- ally he emigrated to Newfoundland. Where he lived for the past twelve years and subsequently mov- ed to Charlottetown. Here- he lived for the last 2i years of his life. Up till two years ago when he retired, Mr. Smith was employed in the store of Prowsc Bros. Ltd.

He is survived by his wife, by one son William in Boston, and by two daughters, Jean, Mrs. William Stewart, Boston, and Rosie at home.

The funeral will be held today at 2 o'clock from his late resid- ence. Interment will be at 2 o'clock.

other half. Our President, Mrs. Stanley Llnkletter, was appointed as o. delegate to District Conven- tion fn Tryon July 27th, and all members who could attend were strongly urged to do so. The fol- lowing new committees were ap- pointed: School, Mrs. Stewart Mc- Mlcken and Mrs. Frank Quigley; Sick, Mrs. W. E. Bell and Mrs. Frank Muttart; Program, Miss Dorothy McDonald and Mrs. '1‘hos. Bell; Refreshment: Mrs. Harrey Muttart, Mrs. Thos. Bell and Mrs. John Deegan. Mrs. John Deegan very kindly invited the members t0 her home for the August meet- ing. Mrs. Douglas Bell and Mrs. Nathan Bell on program put on a very interesting contest which was immensely enjoyed by all. A de- licious lunch was then served. Meeting closed by singing the Na- tional Anthem. Total ‘receipts of meeting 90 cents. , PERSONALS“ i

Mr. S. B. French, Charlottetown, was ‘s. recent visitor to Victoria.

Miss Norma “ _- of Boston is visiting her grand-father, Mr. William Ramsay n! North Bedeque.

Mrs. John McDonald of Boston is visiting Charlottetown the guest or Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carr, Fitzroy St. 3 ,

Mr. DOD Blackadar, c: the Royal. Bank of Canada here, who spent his vacation at hiswhonlle ‘in New Glasgow, returned to duty yester- day.

Miss Mary Rogerson, who has been spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Roget-son, Victoria, returned Sat- urday morning to Roxbury, Mass.

Rev, Father Frances, professor at St. Dunstalvs College, Charlotte- town, was a visitor to Truro during the past week, guest of his brother, who is supplying for Rev. M. K. Kinsells.

Messrs. Andrew D. Merkel and Cecil Burke, of the Canadian Press, Halifax, N. 8., arrived in the city last evening on c business trip and left on return this morning.

Miss Lorene French and Miss Hilda Fletcher, Charlottetown, have returned after spending their va- cation st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Rogerson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Inman, Victoria.

A motor party of ladies from Toronto touring Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island, comprising Mrs. Foreman and her daughter, Miss Foreman, Miss Demcey and Miss Biiilnghurst, were visitors here yesterday.

Mr. Noy Moose and Mr. Charlie McKenns of the C. N. R., Kensing- ton, spent Saturday fishing at Warren's Mills. Mr. McKenns land- ed s speckled beauty weighing 5% pounds.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Burton Lord and Master George Lord, accom- panied by Miss Lucile Brown, ar- rived on Monday evening from Fitchburg, Mass, to spend a vaca- tion With Mrs. lord's sister, Mrs. (C01) D. A. MscKinnon, and her father, Mr.» Benjamin Bremner.

Mr. and Mrs. John McCal-ron, who motored from Allston, Mass. to spend two weeks vacation with

ron. left on return Thursday, ac- mmplhkfi by MISS 091111100 M6‘ Carrcnfwho will spend a month With them.

"What is the name of your car?" -r call her ‘Shasta? I "Because shds a daisy’? “Ne, because she has to have gas. she has to have oil. she has to have

in 1 uni/on, Mass, on February 5. 1982. Samuel F . Golwiil years. Mr. Colwlll died suddenly while dressing himself. He was a son of the late W. and Mrs. Cher- les Colwlll of Kensingwn, Prince Edward Island. When quite a young man, he learnt his trade with the late Mr. William Scott 0f Clyde River, P E.. I. and was very suc-l ccssful. he then left for the Unit- ed States and started business for himself in Tsunton, Mass worked up a large trade, as he was

made many friends. I the old home on Prince Edward Island and spent a pleasant vaca- tion with his brother, Nicholas, who passed sway three years ago. ing wife,‘ Emma (Westgcte) Colwill, the Tnunwn Grain Co., one daugh-

Attleboro, also the following broth-

‘ lately, but his health broke down

Ill “IIEMURIAM

, Mn. sensual. r. COLWILL

There passed sway at his home

886 H3

“and always cheerful and obllging he]

Only a few years ago he visited

‘There are left to mourn a lov- one son Samuel F. Jr., manager of ter (Evelyn) Mrs. Marsh Briggs,

ers and sisters, Rev. S. E. Colwlll Winnipeg; John R, and Daniel P. Seattle: one half brother, William P. Alberton; (Elizabeth A.) Mrs. James Brown, Michigan, (Fannie) Mrs. Emmett Ball, Alberta.

The funnersl services for the late Samuel 1". Colwill were held Mon- day, Feb. 8th at 2_o‘clock from his late residence 20 Summer Street. Dr. Robert L. Roberts pastor of Calvary Methodist Church, offici- ated at the services which were attended by s very large number of relatives and friends. Numerous and beautiful were the floral tributes sent. by friends at the Taunton Grain Co., Good Sam- aritan Dodge, No. l9, I. O. 0. F., the F. L. Gurrey, Co. of Atlteboro' and the Methodist Church.

‘Ilhe pull bearers were: George Westgate, George Colwill, Hugh MsGreevy, Daniel McKlnnon, Arth- ur Westgate and George Llttlejohn Interment was at Westville Ceme- tery" I

JOHN Y. MACDONALD

ternoon at three o'clock from Mc- Lean's undertaking parlcurs where

V, it_r_ested since its arrival on Mon- dsy night. Service at Zion Church, Carlyle '

was conducted by Rev. Webster. The pallbearers were’ Messrs. Jack Martin, Wm. Welch, George W. McLeod and Edward Carson.

Mr. MacDonald died in Summer- ville, Mass. while staying at the home of his sister Mrs. Albert S. Moore. He had gone to New York, in February to attend the funeral‘ of his wife, and had intended to return to Charlottetown immed-

and he had to undergo medical treatment in New York and Bos- ton. He then went to stay with his sister in Summerville where he re- mained until his death lest Satur- dsy. V

The early years of Mr. MacDon- ald were spent at Colwell Road where he was born in 1865. He re- ceived his education at Springvale school and then came to Charlotte- town to serve his apprenticeship as s. tailor in the business of Mr. John T. McKenzie. After a few years in Charlottetown he went to New York where he was very suc- cessful in his work. He remained in New York until his family had Brown up. Nine years ago he and his wife returned to Charlottetown to spend his retirement. Mr. Mac- Donald has been c. lifelong Pres- byterian and since his retirement, since living on the Island he was a member of Zion Church. He also took an active part in the work cf the Caledonlan Club of which he was one of the directors.