The delight of every

IT'S HOTTER !

O4

m- 5‘; per word.

0-9" é f

For I Sale

gABDBOARII. 11mm; outhousee. etc“ sheet. Guardian ofllcc.

10.

70B SALE - OLD PAPERS. gents bundle. Guardian Office.

' Ollice.

FOR.

wall.

sit, in: it"

Phone 91 or call 7 Eiietflli-

Wanted

calves for foxes. Mayils ‘lMiltOll SCH.

~ keeping. ApplyBoX ian.

Nursing

Adams Training School

to secure registration.

‘Hospital. All expenses paid.

INVERNESS

in halving a clean house.

QUICKER i Order a load today.

A. Pickard & Co.

Phone 240.

.. Advertising Rates-Payable In Advance’

Central Guardian locals, 5c. per word; Eastern locals, 2c. per word; Announcements slid‘ Coming Events, 2c. per word; Classified, 2c. per word; In Memorials Notices, 98c. per inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offer- hm, cgfflfl, etc, 5c. per name; Letters of Condolence 08o. pfll‘ inch; Notices of Thanks lid Appreciation, 08c. per inch Other rates on applications.

'

SUITABLE FOII PEI t!

i-i-tf. r01: sans. ‘r0 LET, BOARD AND mom signs on hand at Guardian

ma saLn-rwo sun-ms arm ' one kitchen table, 8 Stewart Si.

roll SALE - LUMBER AND wood. Lowest prices. John Mc- . Donald, 1 Douglas St.‘ 3902-6-23-01 SALE — REGISTERED Shorthom Bull. duel-purpose. one year old. W. W. Crosby, Corn- 3949-6-25-21. LEGIIORN cmclrs ~i WEEKS ‘old, $25.00 per I00. Everett HOW- ~-|5s-';-25-

FOR. SALE - wasnmc MACH- ine and wricger in swd relish‘-

3900-6-23-31.

ED - ALE BOTTLES. PTS- whbflTqu. Phone 1l0'l. 3758-6-7-tf.

‘WANTED - earns. HORSES. Ford, aoss-c-as-al

yawrsn _ THREE on your: furnished rooms for 118m h°"-5°' A. M. Guard- 3938-68-2b-2l.

YOUNG WOMEN DESIRING T0 enter the August Class of North for

Provides monthly allowance and privilege oi six months course at Bcllevue

COAL Housewife thetickes pride

IT'S IT'S

CLEANERI!

Western and

BEITIIM. Glllllillll

ITIPINDIABY MAGISTRATE‘! COUBIL-Attbe Stlpendlsry Magis- trate's Court Saturday on s charge of driving to the common danger, an offender was fined $10 and costs or 20 days.

CONDITION STILL SERIOUS- ' Mr. Ellsworth Diamond who was iniured in int Monday night's sc- cidentisrepflrtedtobestiiiina semi-conscious condition.

80MB 0N SICK CALL-Mr. Jasdorc Martin was called to Char- lottetown. P. B. 1.,- a day or two ago by the serious illness of his mother, a dear old lady, who is held in affectionate remembrance by the neighbors on Steilortcn Road, and other friends she made when shc resided with her son here in town. It is with regret they learn of her illnem-New Glasgow News.

__-.._.

IUNII-AI. SERVICES-The ‘fil-

Boarders Wanted

BOARDERS WANTED - CIN- trally located. Moderate rates. Apply 108 Dorchester Street.

8008-0-23-81.

Ill uranium

MISS MARTHA STEWART

The death occurred in the Prince Edward Island Hospital Saturday morning of Miss Martha Stewart. in the 'l0th ‘year of her age.

Miss Stewart was a daughter of the late John Stewart. of Red Point.

For about 20 years she hsd been housekeeper for her cousin. the late Alfred E. Dewar, first of Newlsnds in the Royalty and later in Char- lottetown. ~

The late Miss Stewart was a trill! Christian woman and her admir- able qualities won for her ma"! warm friends. ‘

After service at 1.30 Si-turdly If‘ temoon at the MscLean Funeral Home, the body left by "I111 101' Red Point. The funeral was held from there to South Lake Cemetery Sun’ afternoon.

6i

MONDAY

School. Parsonage lawn.

The Lone ' Ace

Nurses, North Adams, Mass, please write Superintendent , _ ' promptly. School qualifies pupils The East myuty player‘ p"

sented the “Lone Ace" for the 108$ two engagements at North Wiltshlre Hall last ThilrsdflY lfld Olydd River

rl-s-zo-Mwa-ci. on Friday evenins- M W" vim-l the ploy and the players were k111i!- To Let ly received by large audiences. It

1g to note the many im-

IO LET- FRONT ROOM.

ground floor. Apply Guardian.

8882-6-23-31.

‘I0 LET-DWELLING HOUSE. 103 North River Rd all modern con- veniences, reasonable rent. Apply

‘A. Pickard d: C0,, Coal Dealers. 3919-8-34-31

lo RENT-SUMMER. corlaos

Apply Bethune 88B7-6-ii3-3i. ‘FURNISHED ROOMS WITH 0B

Phone 240.

at Rocky Point. Hardware.

without board. 15B Grafton St.

3963-6-25-2!

I0 LET-FURNISHED HOUSE, ten rooms. All conveniences, cen- tral. Apply ltd Great George St.

prcvements that are being made ill the Rural halls thwillhout the province. Larger stage spew. MW scenery and clean tidy tilt-Bill! rooms with stage door , Olltfmflll have been provided. In many sect- ions electric bolder and foot lights have been installed. Pianos 111W also taken the place of many old time omens The community Ivifli seems to be silfflifilnl thlillllmllt and the Women's Institutes in many sections are to be colllrli-“YIW w improved conditione- Hill "M" and hall committees are also resi- izirlg that it is im, '“ to 91'0- duce good plays and 6198mm!!!“ in dark diary halls-wltlwllt 9N pmper facilities. mm. Royalty ill-

"°"°"°'“ ent have produced rcoaginyblin . the past. rm comedy " e v Miscellaneous m. ,1,“ m,“ m, we. m. on-

lllis. n. s. oavrsorr, no rumor: Street rum Remodeled, repaired

Ind rellned. Telephone 1227.

3312-8-4-Smt-15i.

te i, m? erfo k

wlgkggppiement Male "Help Wanted

luau ' Ylncfa Vile,

‘R, 3. Souris.) \__________

r. W. ll. ca... CHIIOPIACTOI. 13in» Palmer cue-u

PPlr-cs St. Phone 101i Home Calls Made.‘ .

MUSCLE-WONDERFUL NEW plastic leather, repairs shoes, . rubber boots, auto tires, etc., st

I-mazingly icw cost. Booked by ~ 05,000.00 money-baék ‘guarantee.

r ‘New London School. 0125.00. Bush 8028-0-244-41

ALFRED McDONALD, P110- i Land Surveyor, Herman-

slel-d-ll-i month,

tire Cast, the Women's Instituifl. and all the kind friends who helped out in various WI»?! l" '9 l" wn‘ gratulsted.

csnrananrasr awn ‘ alto-ms: norm-m

N...Jil§\0U-—

_ glycol: wanted IOI‘ Island territ- (p, n» amnion Press) - my ' p_ ‘m £917 3°‘ “r suwflufm" :2; more than f0 years Mrs. Barbara. »» Mm r “moss. ' v oldest claim and lio-

flit" wanted _ Edward vial}. had not mo mil ‘ANTELEXPIBENOW m“ other. non for the first time since

. . 1m when Edward, than s more

youth of 49. MW“ 31'1"“ m‘ family to the United Stehl. till! were again ire-united.

“A gentleman u, see you. lire. Moflinnis," announced 1m. Leiill. g, whose private hospital she il residing. And in walked NW!" Viner.

"Hello, when. no loot sleet my; everything?" was his lfllt- I

l

“'1'... followed s mi rumba II which the two were later M34 W another slain. *- Itufoa Barnaby. me w. Vlner. o'- odsmef Wor- cbutu. ll:

iIrinitp Home Ciiiiifli

4-0.30-Ics Cream Festival and Cohg-egational Social under auspices of the Boy!’ D9- partment of the Sunday

nersl c! the late Miss Georgie Bell took place Thursday aftemcon and was very largely attended, showing the esteem in which she was held. The Ionics at the house and grave woa conducted by Rev. C. N. Brown, assisted by Rev. Dr. Ram- say, who spoke comforting words to the bereaved. The pallbearers were Walter B. Burke, Geo. C. Kit- son, Geo. Richards, Hadley Weeks, Hilson Tremors, Lyman 'I‘remere_

ARTISTIC DISPLAY-The an- nual art and fancy work exhibit by the pupils of Rochford Square School is being held over the week end, having opened Saturday sf- tornoon. Many parents and inter- ested fricnds hnve.oalled,to see the exceptionally. fine display which includes lovely works of art and clever fancy-work, the painstaking efforts of carefully trained and nimble fingers. Bach grade had an exhibit in drawing in addition to the fancy work cs follows: Grade II, handkerchiefe; Grade III, trey- clctha; Grade IV, initialed em- broidered pillow slips; Grade V, fancy aprons: Grade VI, knitted goods and luncheon sets; Grade VII, hemstitched and embroidered pillow cases; Grade VIII, night dresses and runners; Grade IX and X. altar linen, embroidered and hemstitched. The work which cov- cred so much ground gave the children an expert ides in good needle-work which will be of great value to them in later years.

IN TBAlNlNG-Vlednesday night the Signal Company which has been drilling regularly two nights a week at the local headquarters, will be inspected by Bdgadier Gen- crol Constantine of Halifax, dis- triet officer commanding M. D. C. The slgnallers are heduled for twenty night drills, and thus for have compleiod eight. There are eight officers and forty-nine oth- er ranks. The officers are as fol- lows: Major P. B. Conrad, officer commending: Cents. w. a, Smith, W. H. Worth, n. N. Bell, Major and Quartermaster R. C. Chandler, Lts. C. S. Chandler, C.‘ Piokard, and L. F. MacDonald. The training undergone is most interesting and lllifllillli/Q. Ind at practice one ml? watch the group at the trans- mitting station st the Fort, Vic- toria Park, receive a. message by ills from the sendinlr station st Southpcrt wharf, relay it to mo- ther station situated at Messervyu Point who in turn relay the mes- Bllil. exactly as it was sent, to a "Wlilllil terminal at North River Bridge, After it becomes too dark M‘ fills to be seen lamps are 1,5,4,

. MARRIAGE!

ooss-nowars-ac s1, “m, Church Manse, on Thursday mar- noon, June 28rd, by Rev, R. Moor. held Innis, Sophronia Adele, noon-i daughter of m. and Mrs. Thomas Hewett, to Henry sari Con. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Coos, City.

_ DIATIIS SPENCER-In ‘lbrenio. Saturday, Juno 20th, Eldridge Geddle, son of the late Bcv. W. H. and Mrs. Spent cor;

MACLAUGIILIN-At Bonshaw on Saturday. Jilne 2e, i089, Mrs. Jes- Iie lflcI-lilshlin. an ea yum. ru- nerol from the residence of Mrs. Thomas Mscbcugsii, Bensngy, my, Render. afternoon. service starting st 8 o'clock. Interment St. Cath- erine's Ccmeteq.

NIGHT-Recital by pupils of Thompson, zion Hall, l pm. 8000-11

T0 Prof.

CAB ACCIDENT-An accident occurred at Mt. Stewart lost even- ing stud when o car proceeding across the bridge towards Chor- lottetown crashed into a post on this side of the bridge. and turned over. There were five men in the car at the time all of whom re- ocived a severe shaking up, some receiving cuts about the face. The Mounted Police were on handand took the occupants in custody. They will appear before Stipcndiary Magistrate Mocxinnon this morn- ing on s prohibition charge. The car was practically demolished.

LOWER FIIESTOWN—'I‘he Wo- men's Institute of Lower Hcetown met at the home of Mrs. Jardino stavert, June 1e, with the President in the chair. The meeting opened

the Creed in unison. Roll coll was responded to by thirteen members and two visitors. Minutes of the last meeting were read and signed. There were no reports from sir: ci- Schcol Committees for last month. Miss Lois Cairns and Miss Muriel Burns were appointed to go to the Convention held in Charlottetown. Mrs. Fred Taylor and Mrs. Jerdine Stavert were appointed as substit- utes. A very interesting program was then. carried out, consisting rf rtalUrgs and a contest. Next meet- ing to be held Ln the School. The

eeting closed by singing the NI- tional Anthem. Lunch was then served by the hostess and much en- joyed.

SURPRISE PRESENTATION - A pleasant surprise awaited Mr. R. B. Mutch, president of Hoops Limited, when he was called Sat- urday evening" for an emergency meeting of the directors. On ar- rival at the office he found his business colleagues Messrs. T. W. L. Prowse, R. E. Spillett, H. J. Phil- lips, J. R_ Munn. and J. M. Roop awaiting him. On motion of Mr. Prowse, Mr. Munn took the chair. Mr. Mutch, still wondering what it was all about, was then presented with an address expressive of the high appreciation of the directors of his efforts towards making the company's business a success. The address was accompanied by the presentation of a rnagnifi nt Greener lu-gauge gun, spec ly made in England. Mr. Mutch, who is an enthusiastic sportsman, was deeply touched by this remarkable tribute and replied feeiingly, stat- ing that hc considered the com- pany's success was due largely to Mr. Roop and ihc efficient staff under him. The gun presented to Mr. Mutch is believed to be the finest of its kind in llie Province, and the pleasure of possessing such a firearm, coupled with the man- ner of its presentation, will be a source of lasting satisfaction to its owner.

CREIGHAN-SMITII WEDDING —The marriage of Miles Mary Mar- garet Smith only daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Thomas L. Smith, and Mr. Thomas Bernard Cmlghan, son of Mrs. Harriet Creizhan took Place this morning at St. Dlmstanb Ba- silica, nev. P. McMahon, D.D., cousin of the groom officiating. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, wore s gown of comflowcr angel skin lacs with hat, shoes and mittens of pasiol Dink. and carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia Roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Alice Pincsu, who wore shell pink with accessories in blue, and carried Talisman Roses. Mr. ilkiward Creigh- anwasgroomsmon. During thccerc- many Miss Lucy Blanchard rendered “Ave Maria" and "Sweet Sacrament

fi- Divine," Miss Bessie BlI-Mhl-Id be-

ing organist. Immediately after the wedding, breakfast was served st the Canadian National Hotel. the relative; of the contracting parties and the officiating clergyman being present. Ml‘. and lbs. CNiIlll-fl 1m by motor for Borden en route to New York on their honeymoon. Today was the occasion of the twenty-eighth anniversary 0! i110 wedding oi the bride's PIN!"-

.___.--

PSItSONALI Miss Grace Blcnkhorn, of the 0. N. R. staff left Saturday on I holiday visit to New York. Rev. I. S. Weeks, M. A, B. 11, Ssliabun, N. B., has been a recent visitor to Carleton, P, II. L, the guest of his sister. Mrs. I-fermas Myers, and brother Mr. Albert Weeks. ' '

_i-

Mr. truest P. Weekl. Salisbury and Mr. ‘Bill R0801‘. Sedilii. N. 8-. have returned to the mainland sf- ter tpsnding a two wseh holiday on the Island.

____.

Conductor ArthurJ. Harper left

Saturday rncrning- for Montreal, when he will take treatment in the Royal Victoria Hospital, and also visit his son Harold.

run CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

by singing the Ode and repealing .

slihnunu

CASH PRIZES

CAN YOU NAME THIS NEW

The grociest voluo‘ IULOVA over offered d.

$24.75

~cosrs nomme 101mm.‘ {Absolutely nothing to buy. Goi your FREE contest blank hero today.

liYoififllioluoirifvionq-r“ G. |'|. TAYLQB

Jeweler é? Engraver

WESTERN GUARDIAN

~53!!!’ AND HEAR "Jim" Harrell and “Kathleen Movcumeen" in Indian River I-lall tonight. Admis- sion 20c and 15c. Sole of ice cream. 3070-6-27-11.

— SUMMERSIDE POLICE COURT-In the Sununersids Police Court on Saturday morning, a man was fined $5 and costs for driving a car without s license-S.

—-SWORN AS MAGISTRATE — Mr. George M. Matthews, barrister at O’Leary, was sworn in before His Honor, Judge Inmsn, at the Court House, Summerside, on Saturday morning as a Stipendlary Magis- trate for Prince County-S.

—SLIGII'1‘ FIRE-About 7.15 on Saturday morning the citizens of Summerside were aroused by the shrill sounds of the fire alarm, only to discover that the fire was in o. ‘box car on the C. N. R. railway track near the east end crossing. The firemen responded but no seri- ous damage was done-S.

--BASEBALL-On Friday even- ing on the Sulnmerside baseball grounds, the Sluggers and Flying Eagles tied in a League game. The score was 'l all. This game will be played over on Tuesday and should prove interesting. On Thursday last the Sluggers heat the C. Y. M. L. with a score of 8-5.—S.

—ALBANY SCHOOL-At the all- nual meeting of Albany Village School, Mr. Robert Carmichael was appointed chairman and Mr. A. C. Green acting secretary. A supple- ment of $100 was voted for prin- cipal and $75 for primary, $185 for "gent xpenses. Mr, Murdock Dawson was appointed trustee and Mr. Percy Alien was appointed auditor.

—ST. ELBANOBS’ SCHOOL MEETING-The annual meeting of the St. Eleanors’ High School was held last ‘Tuesday in the school room with o. fair attendance. The teaching staff were re-engoged. The supplement for this year is $350 and $225 for rlmning expenses. Mr. A. E. Lyle was re-appointed trustee. Mr. H. B. Bernard acted as chairman, Reports show a very successful years-S.

—I'UNIRAL OI‘ MISS CIA!- LOTI‘! SCflURMAN-Thc funeral of Miss Charlotte Schurmsn. of Linklctter Road was held on Friday afternoon from the residence of her , brother, Mr. William Schurmon. Rev. L. B. Campbell conducted the service at the house and grave. Many friends from Sherbrooke and Summer-side attended. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Harry and misery Linkletter; Clifford Rogers; Prank Gamble, Brinton Clark and ‘Iilnsome Newsome. Intcnnent was in the People's Cemetery at Sum- morsidow-S.

—GLINWO0D WOMEN'S IN- STITUTI-The Glenwooi Women's Institute held their June meeting st the home of Mn. Charles Mc- Isoao on J-ioc 13th. The meeting opened b! linlml "The Maple Leaf Ibtevsr," and repeating the Creed. Bollcallwasansweedbyawill- rent Ivent." The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. Reports of/School and lick Colnmitioes were thcn given, and new ones appointed. The 1s- dios decided to purchase six dcecn bananas as a treat for he child- ren st the clove of tin imn. Miss Mao Bouiter was appointed to ot- tend the annual Inszltute Conven- tion in Chorlcttehw n. The Rflffllim

for many years by the lsio Isaac

i

alrluing recitation: nlel-tal music. Th: .

i

by singing a favorite song, "Cid Black Joe." The next re’ w; will be held at the home of Miss Mae G51 ash, roll call t.» a answcrel Ly "Ways of Improving the heaiiltr " Receipts, 8330-0.

--WEST POINT WOMEN'S IN- STITUTE-The West Print Wc- men's Instltute was held in the School House on June 5th. Meet- ing opened by singing the Ode, fol- lowed by the Creed in ilnison. Roll call was responded to‘ by ~clen members, with a "Canadian Au- thor." Minutes of lost meeting were read and approved. Sick Committee reported, and a bill for ice cream was presented, and paid. The Secretary was instructed to send letters of sympathy to the be- reaved relatives of the late Mrs. Andrew Stewart, a former Presl- dent for a, number of years, and an ardent co-worker. Much sorrow was expressed by the members, for the loss to the Institute of one of its most valued members. It was decided to purchase a "treat" for the school children, for the closing exercise-s of the term. Delegates to the Central Institute were appoint- ed, Mrs. David Stewart und Mrs. Ernest McDonald. Next meeting ‘ to be held in the School, hostesses, Mrs. Stephen Stewart and Mrs. John McDonald. Meeting closed with "God Save the K1n8-"—0-

—AN INTERESTING DEBATE- The Young People's Union debate held in Birch Grove Hall, Freetown, on Wednesday evening, 22nd inst, was attended by a large number of interested people. The liresident of the Union, Mr. R. Louis Cairns, Freetown, acted as chairman III a most efficient manner. The pro- gram for the evening was opened with s solo by Miss Winnifred Wright of Bedeque. The subiectfor debate was Resolved “'I‘hst today the Pulpit is wielding a greater in- fluence over humanity than the Press." The line-up was as follows: Affirmative, Frederic A. Large, Summerslde, leader. He was sup- ported by Miss Grace Deacon, Free- town, Wesley Crozier, Malpeque, and Miss Pearl Weeks, Margste. The negative side was upheld by Hector Lear-d, Bedeque, leader, Ver- non MacQual-rlb, North Bedeque, Charles Bell, Cape Traverse, and Miss Elma Inman, Tryon. The speeches throughout were of a high order and elicited rounds of ap- plause. The judges were Hon. W. M. Lea, Victoria: Ml‘. Morley M. Bell, lawyer, Summerslde, and Principal C. B. Jelly, Summerside. The Judges who decided in favor of the af- firmative complimented the speak- ers for the able presentation of their arguments. This Young Peo- ple's Union has proved a. great benefit to the young folks, and in- directly the church reaps splendid assists cc. It is a. fine training for our young citizens and augul-s well for the communities concerned. Much credit is due Miss Selina Myers, Carleton, (debate chairman), who was largely instrumental in arranging the debate which passed off so creditably. After the debate Mr. G. Emerson Heustis, Wilmot Valley, favored the audience with a solo. A vote of thanks was passed to the Judges. Several clergy were present, Mr. Somers, Mr_ Archibald, Mr. Nicholson, Mr. MacMillan, Mr. Stirling padi tribute to the par- ticipants on the program, The m- tertainment was brought m a, s10“ by the singing of the National An- them.