investment Victoria Hotel Block,
Investment Counsel
where unscrimlllll"! ‘ulmnm
1
TiMELY Apvicr:
We cannot too strongly advise any in. vestor whether of large orxsmall means m consult one of the Chartered Banks or re. liable Investment Banking Houses before participating in any so-called attractive issues offered by; persuasive salesmen making extravagant promises.
We will furnish unbiozaed of charge, on \a.ny securi y. tion is obtained from. w paytment of one offtlée leadding Investment Banking Houses o_ ana a.
6.1‘; Strong & Co. Ltd.
Prince Edward island's
First ' - Investment Banking -.I' House. a '
Honest endesvou and “careful study cannot of tlicm- ' selves appraise safely the real value of Securities.
mud our experience of lllllfllflil invest-HIM" valifevslol‘; cflerednwltlhout obligation alike to thotw Who ill"- -~ chase in hundreds or thousands of dollars.
u, anjlnbIlSCd‘ report, without
our‘? muaklliybgsllflty astinvestor may be interested in
‘ dgw-e would caution the Public against mklnx an invest- mmi, 9|- speculation without first 86""! I "W" "hmugh
a Banker or ii. reputable Investment B
lslly on the ltI-tllllttl our iucli QUICK orrcmuos.
' gugnntee enormous profits in a short period of time. .
Eastern Securities, Co. Ltd.
INVESTMENT BANKERS 146 Richmond Street, Charlottetown l‘ st. John
Montreal
reports, free This informa- the Advisory De-
Bankers. Charlottetown '
A
i.-
House, espec-
prornise and in some cases
Ilalifax
t
Central Guordian
ILODIYS TAXI-Phone 443. Em- pire Hotel.
SCOTCHFORT MEMORIAL Cele- bration Wednesday, July 25th.
TRAINED NURSE, semis m. Qulllan, 214 Euston Street, Phone 1188-1 4948-8-11-21
-_A-- DON'T FORGET the date, Wed- nesday, July 25th for the Scotchfon. lzvferznorldl Celebration at Scotch- or . -
DR. BARBET will be at North Rustico, June 14th from 2 to 6 p.m. 2 4993-6-11-21
C. W. L. ELECT OFFICERS.- The Catholic Womens League of Kelly's Cross held t. eir annual meeting on Tuesday, May 20th. An account of the past years work was read by the President, Mrs. John W. McKenna, after which the following officers were elected for the en- suing year. iPresidenwMrs. John W. McKenna (for one month); 1st Vice-President-Mrsl James E. Bradley; 2nd Vlce-Presidenb-Mrs. James E. McQuaid; 3rd Vice-Pres- ldent-Mrs. Francis Bradley; Re-
cording Secretary-Miss Helen Nantes; ‘Treasurer -— Miss Mary Nantes. Committee-—Miss Susie
Nanics,_Miss Alice Kelly: Corres- ponding Secretary-Marita. Malone.
WINS A DODGE PRIZE.- An.- Ylm -i has been received by Mrs. L. B. MacMillan, of 196 Prince St. of a sixth prize award in the $20 000 Dodge Brothers contest fto find the best slogan that describes ‘thc Victory Six automobile. i’ The nation-wide contest closed M°1‘Cl’l 31, with 340,000 slogans nub- mltted, and the judges of Dodge TbIDLllerS have Just arrived lit the
final decisions involving distribution of. 354 prizesi Forty-four status produced prize winners, while four prizes went to Canada. The win- ning slogan, “Making a Good Name Better, went to C. C. Michael of Colorado Springs, 00L Mr. Mich- ael received $1,000. Contestants submitted their slogans after riding in thc Victory Six, and the thous- ands of impressions of the Victory? phenomenal performance made the task of selecting the winners diffi- cu t. ' ‘
WEDDING BELLS.'--The marl"!- iige of Evelyn Margaret, daughter of M1‘Sl H. A. Richardson and the late Mr. Richardson, to Joseph/Christian De Pencler, son of the Archbishop of New Westminster and Mrs. De Pencier. took place Thursday last
‘i PERFECT TEA
' Three
Grown
lThe Finest Engllflll Breakfast Blend Your Grocer Sells lt-
-—--—-~-"'“—1-""'——-"_"“
ln Sti Andrew's Church, Toronto, Rev. Stuart Parker officiating-The bride, who was given sway by her brother, Mr. Mslcolrn Richardson, wore an old ivory moire silk gown with tulle veil edged with rose point lace and carried lilies of the valley. Mrs. John McKee was matron of hcnori . Miss Joyce Warden, Miss Jean Jennings, Miss Betty De Pell- clcr of Vancouver and Miss Mary McKee were bridesmaids. Mr. Donald Ross was best man and the ushers were ‘Messrs, Gordon Phip- pcn, Andrew McLean, Allen Moore, H. A. Richardson and Argue Mal"- ‘tin. A reception was held at the bride's home, following which Mr. Mr. and Mrs. De Pencier left on a motor trip. The many Charlotte- town friends of ,the.bride‘s family, will Join in congratulations.
u___
N0 COMPARISON
m“; IDIlI-Ctltl, because the flavor M"! 15st. qualities of
When/fit comes t0 oh
‘ HICKEY &
BLACK TWIST QHEWING / TQBACCO
h, why there are millions of til" used yearly.
, / idio- iiierii all. This
/ l
Hickey & Nicholson Tobacco Co., Lid-
Msnnfsct
on! j
___i-
Adam wsslzhe‘ first and only ma" to fall for “the only girl in th¢ world.“ l
__./
Professional Cards.
‘I
' R.R.BELL
MBIISTIB. sorrel-ma. I'm
/
Guinea Block, Charlottetown. IIONIT rq LOAN
r____
a Throat .
lilting lyss sad supplying Glalu (ghee, Bayer Building t. Gilli Itrfifl
on» “.34 u nae. into w
E's. R. ltgcGuigan
m-srsiumws m “mo: slur.
Nicholson's»
Charlottetown
PERSONALS
Miss Belly Newson. granddaught- er of’ Mrs, Andrew MacNair, with, whom she/spent the winter, leaves on return to her home in Vaucouv- er. B. C, n Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sildener, New York, who spent last summer camping on the Island, are spending their vacation in Italy, France and Swit- zcrlond. In a note from Sarljenio to Mrs. Andrew MscNalr. who found them very congenial t svelling to Montreal, they regret ey will not bc able to meet her here this year.
———-—¢~e->i—-
KENSINGTON HIGH SCHOOL.
Honor roll of Kensington High School for May: Prln. L. Tl Lowther's dept. Grade
c. P. R. Official Dies/i
1 ~-
CALGARY. Alta. June _ George H. dlirtilfionliiilsrlllllllganfid fur lhlgggilltagf Natural Rcsourcs. Can-
,c lgsr . died "°,','1“Qfi%:a£:if¢bna:. Montana. o
Thursday" _
l» ww++s"*“““““w EYES TESTED AND Glasses Fitted
competent service with latest Qqulplllellt.
. w. TAYLOR » s. TAYLOR
OPTOMBTIIISTB 14: Richmond Street
‘Moe-come
British Columbia y oiildins‘! and Slieothlnz
i ‘Mhmvsseesm MEX-m
'_ a xouljflllqil LID
r
3i C0
News .'."“""
X—-1 Helen Rogers 2 Jean Sharpe 3 Jennie Paynter 4 Hattie Clark.
Grade IX-1 Gladys McNeill Ralph McMillan 3 Helen Yeo Lorne Drlscoll.
Miss Buntalnh dept:
Grade IX-l Herbert McKenns 2 Edith Caseley’ 3 Blanche Hughes 4 Ethel Saint.
Grade VIII—l Dorothy Howard 2 Margaret Glllis 3 Miller Waite 4 Doris McKenzie.
Miss Proflttls Department, Grade VIL-Jrene Casoley 2 Gertrude Gil- ils 3 Roy Loc hart 4 Lorne MacKsy.
Grade VI— Olive Reeves 2 Glim Inglis 3 Evelyn MacLure 4 Evelyn MacNollli g
Miss Mill's dept, Grade V— l Grace Semple 2 Norma Clarke 3 Grace Clarke, jielen Watson (equal) 4 James Higgins. -
Grsde IV—1 James Kennedy 2 Ruby Kelly 3 Erid Lockhsrt 4 Cecil Jnrdlne. . '
Miss Roadie dept, Grade Ill-l Marjorie Kennedy 2 Jean Millmsn 3 Boyeefwhite 4 Albert Thompson. Grade III (JrJ-Foch McKenns 2 Don McKay 3 Jean Pmfitt )1 Adele Brown. ' ’
Grade II-l Bets cm! 2 Willa Caseley and Leonard Watson. (equal) 3 Verdun Psyntcr t Dor- othy Essery.
Miss Thompson's dept. Cirr- 0 H (JrJ-l Millie Bealrsto 2 othy Beslrsto 3 Doris Ke aedy and Bills Brahamt Madeline hlqw. . Grade I A-l Mary Caseley 2 Da- vid German 3 Elmer Champion and Annie Delaney 4 Jsnete While and Rachael McKenna.
Grade I B--l Anicits Brsham and Joyce Mllimsn 2 Eric Jsrdins 3 Robert Bowen.
Grade I 0-1 "Arthur Wilton 2
lbw
George mm and. , islan- nedy a Morris Clsrl: Leslie Osm- e
ron. Grad rn-inrlloe ‘tr-fol- its Cameron a lolflt 4
unoleumruluie. Y. "______
illdlUilllo guinea}; suililOOg‘ PQQIIIPJBrIS -)qj_
izAiog-rliioo
il-Il vwz-lzoa w:
Ups And Downs From Tryon And Vicinity
What is so rare as a day in June?
Then if ever come perfect days, —I'1l say sol
On Thursday evening, May 31st. o. company of young people crowded the spacious home of Mr. and‘ Mrs. James Chisholm, of North Tryon, and tendered a. miscellaneous show- cr for" their daughter, Miss Jessie, who is soon to, be a. party in an in- terestlng event. The many beauti- ful and costly gifts received isample proof of the popularity of Miss Chis- holm in other communities as well as North Tryon. As the gifts were presented, Miss Pearl Bpmsay read the many witty and original verses coco panying each gift, which caus- ed ch laughter and merrlment. Luno eon was served by the ladies in charge and heartily partaken of by all. Shortly after midnight the guests depaited lifter wishing Miss Chisholm and her hubby-to-be many, many years of health in which to enjoy the gifts bestowed upon them.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Toombs, of Rustico, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Toombs, of Tryon, on Sun- day, June 3rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Inman and family, of ‘Augustine Cove, were mo- torists to Tryon on Wednesday ev- ening.
Mrs. Cunningham, of Somerville, Mass, arrived home. Tuesday even- ing, May 29, to spend the summer monthswlth her son, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lymon, of Tryon. Her many friends in this vicinity are very glad to see her back again in ‘nor usual good health and spirits.
Miss Flossic Burke, of Charlotte- town, has recently been visiting in North Tryon, the guest of her sister. Mrs. Elmer Gamble.
' Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rogcrson ar- rived home from their honeymoon in Annapolis Valley on Thursday evening, and on Friday evening a bunch of charivsriers arrived and made merry. Everyone wished Mr. and Mrs. Rogerson, who arc to re- side in Crapsud, many years of hap- piness and hoped their paths would be strewn with roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dawson llnd Masters Eldon and Kenneth were recent visitors to Tryon in their new Chevrolet cur.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McLeod and little daughter. of Albany, were vis- itors to Vlctorlri on Sunday last.’
The numerous friends of Mrs. James Arblng, of North Tryon, re- gret to loom of hcr severe illness, but hopeyfor a speedy recovery to health and strength.
Miss Edith Lord and Mr. Willie Lea, of ‘Sumlnersidc, spent Sunday at their respective homes in Tryon.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wood find Mr. Willard Thomas. of Tryon, mo- tored to Silmmersidc on Wednes- cliiy.
The Utapion Society of thc United Church, Tryon, havc planned a picnic to be held at the North Shore, on June- 19th. The Misses Emma Thomas, Katy Carr, Cather- ine Dobson, Amy Lea and Mrs. V. Howstt arc on the lunch commit- tee, and Messrs. Austen Smith, Eric Clarke and Archie Thompson were on the cor. committee. Ali's set. friends. Now for a fine day!
Mrs. -Bcssic l-lowott and Ml‘. Ln Roy Howatt, of Victoria, were vis- itors to Augustine Cove on Sunday.
Mr. Samuel Gillls, oi‘ Rose Volley,
‘l
‘CEOCOIATES. 37
THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUAIIDIAN
AN INSTITUTE GIFT.
On Thursday night, May 10th, the members of the Little Harbor Wo- men's Institute assembled at: the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank War- ren. to present. their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Arblng, with a beautiful china tea. set as a gift from the In- stitute. Mrs. Tyler B. Chins. Dre- sldent of the Institute, made the presentation and the following ad- dress wss read by Miss Mary Mc- Aulay:
Mrs. Thomas Arblng, Little Hor- bor, P.E.I.: Dear Blanche, — As you have been one o our earliest and active Institute ember». it is with pleasure we now take. the op- portunity of wishing you the Joy oi your new life and asking you to ac- cept a small tokcn\of rememhisnce. We hope you have yet spme time to remain in our circle for you were ever a welcome member at our Institute meetings and social activi- ties. We certainly should miss the vocal and instrumental selections which you rendered with such cap- abllity. If you do leave us, please do not forget that we still regard you as one of our Institute members even if you are under a. different title than formerly and should ‘you be around, at Institute time do, not forget in give us a cdll. Again wlshl lng you abundance of happiness. We remain, your sincere f lends,
The Members of Little farbor
Women's Instltut . Mrs.‘ Arblng spoke a few words, and thanked the members for their gift and appreciation of hcr while a member of the Institute.
was a recent visitor to Tryon.
Mrs. I-lowstt Learcl, of Sandy Point. has had the misfortune oi’ losing a valuable horse recently.
Mr: Willard Thomas, ‘of Tryon. has recently urchased a new Chev- rolet sedan.
Farming operatios went alicliii with vigor this wee . Seeclinggs completed and in m st cases ii-lflfgi! acreage of potatoes has been put in. In another week if “weather permits potatoes will all ve been planted and the farmers will have a few clays’ leisure bet‘ re again working. among their "spuds."
has accepted a call to the Baptist pastorate at Tryon, which has been vacant for the past few months. Ho with his wife and two little daught- ers. Isabel and Marion, arrived lost iveek and the new pastor conducted scllvlccs in the Baptist circuit on Sunday. Tryon cordially welcomes this new family ‘to its midst.
Rev. Brenton, of Srlngflclci. N.S., ,
The King's Birthday, June 3rd. was on ideal day for a holiday, and many of our city friends topk tho
to the country, where they cnjoycd| thc fishing, etc.,——iind that's all! “D.
advantage end made pleasant trips ; .' '1
Water Ice Wafers to/make your happi-
ice t0
WATER ICE WAFIERS
Drifting on cool waters under sunny June skies——all nature smiling-a tétc téte picnic lunch for two-with Christie’s ness complete.
Light, golden crisp wafers with delightful
d fillings, the perfect accompaniment all light refreshments“.
iaalafqdawe W53
MART, graceful, luxuriousmtghe \\ New Canadian Oakland Six bears eloquent witness to the beauty and the comfort bliilt into every Body by. Fisher. It strikingly illustrates} too, the unmatched ability of Fisher to build supreme value into a motor car body. You will not find a greater motor cal: value in Canada than the New Canadian Oakland Six. Part of that value is in its chassis, with its big motor, its bulldog sturdiness and strength~and part in thc _ attractive, comfortable and extremely durable Body by Fisher. That General Motors is able to offer such a car at such a price is still further proof of the benci’ icent resillt of Fisher resources, Fisher efficiency and Fisher craftsmanship
I n ,, d... ’ v it: p Vireo-elm Ulliughn ._
i .
ore or all-thc phone. always ask fbr~
g: Biscuits