SIIMMIIISIDI, AND

' News, submlpuonn, Advertising should be ion with hire. 2.... .’T|T:Eu.arI|isn may be bought dauy

rslde:— n:li Bookaioro. Water St. Toronto Bakery. Water It

fijauwm Vm 5° dd"°'“' *0 «In! |I0l;e in Sunnneralde by , r Bay It 20 Pol’ III! or 100 per week. Phone :89-1 for this service or vs your order to the bay flilionlible for deliveries on your route.

IHE WEsTERN GUARDIAN

g aul:N'l‘—Mra. John Pond. it Water Street g.u_m,..,. gggq

PRINCE COUNTY

at any of the following stores in

Gourllea D A , . Mark o.uo'ec.' o-:'"'l:rlY.'$°u’l'. Sal.’

ff - "This column is reserved for news _a,;,mD of local interest but advertising EN's,ofi.i":t rm in °'t'

1 ewsy nature y be insert- :¢l:in2 cents a wot:-strictly pay- nia_ig,|n_I.!i!!!°.°

.rltEsH CEMENT in many gig ,.. f paper acts. in at l ‘§tr‘§’c3'.5. ‘L-see-e-ls-al.

.N0itTlI BEDEQUE Young ~*sy";tsrc°.- l... in on :1. es y. ulle .l 8 at 8:30 p. m. specialties. L-605-6-19-21.

-LlVi-I LONGER! Change the .r to suit the weather. 13%}; Rub-

_Hat5. Boots. Gloves and cats at , ~5, L-6'34-6-20-Ii.

-BE’l‘URNED FROM MAIN- l)—Mrs_ A. E. Woodside has re- . ed to her home in Summersid II a most enjoyable .v'lsit to v bow and .'1‘mro, N. a.—s.

.10 ATTEND CONFERENCE lira. Clark MacQu ria left this ominlz for Ssckv c to attend 5 meeting of the W. M. S. in . city.-—-S.

_n.ETURNED FROM TORONTO Mrs. Ella M. Hinton has return- . to her home in Bummer-side our Toronto where she has been -.. guest 01 her s.ster, Mrs. Lydiiai ood.

,-FIRST BAND CONCEB.T—Thc .. merside Citizens Band will vs ti‘/.ir first of a series of con- ? is to be held during the slun- er on Tuesday evening in Me- 'orial Square.

—BE'l‘UR.NED HOME — Mr. llliam R. Brennan has arrived . summerside from Kansas City, here he has been attending the lay school of Engineering and dusted winning the degree of .sc. He is the son of Mr. and 5. Arthur Brennan.

—0BSERVED 891']! BIRTHDAY

aptain J . S. Allen observed his ih birthday last week surround- - by his family at his residence

summer street-. Summerside. e Captain is still hale and early and enjoys life to the full. . - many friends extend heartlest ngratulatlons.

-10 VISIT PRINCE COUNTY Altlsill-:S—i-Iis Grace The Most- everend John i-{acKenley, Arch than of the Diocese the urch of England in Nova ficotia;

arrive in summerslde on Wed- rday for an official visitation d for the purpose of administer- s the Apostolic Rite of confir- iion in the various parishes.

Lordshi will be in St. E'ean- . on W nesday and in sum- erside on Sunday next. when he i hold Confirmation services at 2 ll o'clock service.

—EXCHANGED SERVICES- v. Wm. Verwolf, pastor of the esbyzerian church at slimmer- - visited the parishes of Tyne El‘. Freeland. Lot 11 and Vic-

la west on Sunday where he samamental services. Mr.

im (3. Murdock, ‘ ’ preach- exchanged with‘ Rev, Mr. Ver-

ii and preached most excellent Willi

‘-v at the Presbyterian urch. His texts were "Have you ii the King" and "love a most ' mt way.”—8.

-Till: CHEAPEST fox feed ob- : ble is the best. The best fox ~ obtainable is Purim for chow d checkers. The proof of this n rests with the results obtained leading ranchers all over

the ilruduction and better furs. [gale ll rove it. Wilfred J. V Dona . vehead won the and charm iouship of the P.E.I. 1! Show us an adult fox pelt. I animal from which this pelt — taloen never tasted l Purina Cuba flbm August lfiilaillfl time. 14-642-0-20-22. -Iilii'i‘HDA! Gil-l£l'.'.l'lNGB - -_-lllmes Harris a most re- '- led and dearly loved res dent Eummerside received many div greet on Friday last ' the occasion all his ii'ith birth- " . Harris who enjoys fairly ... health had the privilege‘ of Vine‘ his sons and daug are ill im on this occasion. and his

—uslu-n our outs. Altsanatmr —- 'rhe ' ed at the Prince Coun lliill on Tuesday lllt of lira. 9 G. Arssnault of a 0113.’ Mrs. in-aoaa‘ult' ' a o In .111 , - °l...'::.. err; °‘"*° er.-'.% ' ~ ‘on r ' ng to an catholic Church at " Innel. .aro..laft to “ her

death

‘mare none no mo daughters.’

nunnra

Lnsctive colors. ace's,

585-6-19-Ii.

—F‘ILMS DEVELOPED . Taylor Drug Co., Kensingmrimna

—Y's MEN'S dance at Maple Leaf Gardens. Summerside. Wed- nesdaymlune 21st. L-so4_

-50 on we worth of Brgoej seed sewn now or later will w bushels of 10c to 20c per lb. (T ay's retail price) fresh vegetables.

L-624-6-20-ll.

—A'l."l'END THE AUCTION SALE at the North Bedeque. Anti ue and modern furniture, Tues Ill’. June 20th at one o'clock.

L-515-6-1']-21.

—l'UliINA FOX FEEDS have led the waymfor many years. great- est cla of com titors has been that their produc was as good as

M30-181 SELECTIVE ID lIaIaEBo—- Kills’ W!

I dandeliona

graal grow greener. Get full. information about lhis weed killer today —lIardware_ Dope‘:-tment.

AUTO ACCESs0B.!E5—CoIn- pleto line of all Auto Acces- sories including Dominion Tires, Exide Batteries, Cham- pion spark Plugs, lug Ou Ilia, Ornaments and Novelties. Also 24 hours gas and oil sel'v.loe..

COLEMAN GAS S'I'0VES— One, two and three burner models in stock. Light in- stantly, give a. very intense heat and are more economical to operate than other oil cookers. suitable for restaur- ants, lunch’ counters, summer cottages and summer cook- ing at home. Priced from $5.45 up. .

n FARM FENClNG—Complete stock of Maritime made wire fencing in all heights and strands for all animals.

ma. Purina Chows are cheaper and better today than ever before. L-642-s-20-22.

-—LEl'I' FOR. WINNIPEG — Mr. P. M. Mccaull of Ellerslie, Right Worshipful Grand Master for Prince Edward Island or the Loyal Orange Order, left on wed- nesday for Winnipeg to attend the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of British North America and the frgzvincial Grand Lodge of Mani- o a. a

I .1 pe ‘ . - a-u§‘l’.’l..":;‘.i'l... ‘ll.“’.'“‘?..‘3333c i 0’ her . . . lg...

—'l'0 CELEBRATE 92ND BIRTH- DAY — Mr. Basil Biacqul e of Summerside will celebrate his 92nd birthday today. The Summerside Band have signified their inten- tion of playing a special number at their opening concert tonight in his honor. Mr. Blacquiere is prob- ably the oldest citizen in Sum- merside and is most highly esteem- ed by all c‘asses of citizens. The Guardian gains in extending hap- py felicite. ions.

-—SPECIAL SPEAKER-—R.ev. F‘. E. Barrett, D. D.. B/Bent for the Interpmvincial Home for Women at Covcrdale. N. B.. was the spec- ial speaker at the United Baptist Church on Sunday morning. In the evening Rev. Mr. Barrett ad- dressed the congregation in 'I‘r'ln- iizv United Church. Rev. Mr. Bar- rett belongs to Tmro, N. 8., but now devotes himself to this special work. Both his addresses were in the interests of the Coverdale Home.—S.

Personals

—-Mr. George Chan of Ottawa is the guest of his brother, Mr. Dan Chan, summerslde. -5.

—-Messrs. Roy and Eldred Buch- annan, Monoton, spent the week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Buchannan. Sum- merside.—6.

—-Mm. A. J. Philli of Herring- ton spent Sunday th her daugh- ter. Mrs. A. E. Woodstde. Efixn; meraide. It is pleasing to note . Phillips is able to be out again aster her long illness.-S.

--The many friends . . amMills,son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mills will be pleased to leam that he is making satisfact- ory progress after his recent op- eration in the Prince County Hos- p a .

._.__—__.;_L

LAST GILL roll

- A maroon 4: u x::l°sl'::|0j,m:m my r-r.uo° gnu. raunsajrou, xaxsncoros, 2. a. 1..

svmasnernl ~ wanNEspAY.j'JUNlli at

ohleh.

. ‘7 ‘ ii.‘ V vs MEN'S I2A.N9E ‘ At Mellie Leaf:.G'ai'donil’;.

Heavily galvanised for long service. Get our prices before you buy. They are rigbtl

HOLMAN'S

Sumrnerside

Rotary

"The time will never come when there will never be an element oi chance. None of us are rnakins money but we are all exllectinli to be millionaires tomorrow. It ll. be a pleasure to ind oil in your province, but it wil be too bad if we do not as we wil have been un- der considerable expense."

Thus spoke col. '1‘. H. Barton. President of the Lion Refining Company of Eldorado. Arkansas, in addressing the Rntarians at their luncheon yesterday afternoon.

The Colonel who Rutarian began his address by s.at- ing that Mrs. Barton and he never enyoyed more a visit anywhere than on Prince Edward Island and had never seen a. uinyore beautiful and

cs rous coun .

pr'I‘l?: Colonel referred to the ef- forts made by the City service in- terests about 12 years a o to find all in Prince Edward Island. They wells at Governor’;

red beds. but it is believed that beneath these an oil bearing for- mation may be struck.

It 5 proposed to send a Geo- physlst crew to determine a D08- sible reservoir of 011. 8nd mfike 3 §“"°’ ‘"‘£l.°" q‘3’l?.“’“pe‘§.-}.‘§. ‘£33.15’ our man s. s ~ - eh: go mlachlnery and the methods

use . Great advances had been made in equipment since the drilling of oil we ve years 380- Then the standard drtillsl wfere usegeflenoe of He then 0 0 an ex his own 111 E1d°1'3d

fr

disc 1'5’ 01 - he iglfiamed Eldorado when opera- tions were sta there

down to a by What would the . a ¢'§‘§n'ma wisPrll.l‘>xv‘v°lmpo§l:li:‘;rlliafl ” barrels of oil val

al of 6 per cen. intiizoaable quantities rels a day- it would 000 revenue every vincial treasury.

say 11.000 bl

Moreover. the a

TIPPIE and

W55 B f0l’ln€I' ‘

3? are

.‘,a.ndcash

albout ucd at crude oil

.00

1'- mean .- year to the pro-

1,- int

land sho be 1 01-L£___

T0 DAY ON LY aoarar

Av.I.o %

(L . ea....l lliauosn .PIank MORGAN MmunO'SUI.I.IVAN William GARGAN '!1oI\elEian__dn-Janowylaan

ALSO 'I‘RAVEL'I'AIaK

‘Shows 3.3o—7.3o—9.l5

HJIEIIJ,

SUMMEESIDE , “ ii. The Crowd Roars Robert Taylor in his latest stel- lar hit sure too|_< the‘ audience by storm last night in the opening Performance of "The CrowdR.oars" at the capitol Theatre. Summer- side. Teamed with Robert is Maureen O'su1liva.n who scores a- gain as the ideal romantic foil. sincere. appealing and forthright. -‘lune Wyman .5 admirable as me -‘’“d “V51 101” '1‘;Wlor's affections. Frank’ Morgan is wonde ml 3.5 Tlwloxs father. amm Maocoy. His acting is superb. Not only in mm- ed)’ but in his dramatic moments 6036 he capture the hearts of the au_§l‘;lencc.1s "9 H Biron: supportlngcast 1°’ W5 In -ppeallng story, which is a triumph for 'I‘nylor_ for he Provides the su.r;‘_rise of the Year in hrs first prize-fight, ro1e_ Billing more verisimildtudle to the character of Tommy "Killer" Mc- Coy than probably any cure; mm player who ever essayed a fight D3”. It's _ a virilus. two-fisted. 131ml“-filling 10.6 that more than ful- lls the promise that the star re-

4:j:—:—1-1

for manufacturing gasoline. 1 bi'i.. cants, etc., which would add J,‘ the Day rolls and it would certainly mean much better times for this p“1;.‘l’:l‘tnceian w A t 31‘ . . S t

the chair ‘and the gugytgrwelguvcgf L. '1‘. Lowther. Gerald Maddigan. Ivan Y. Reddin of Charlotwtown andkwilliam Swectwood of New

Yor .

Mr. Maddizzan on behalf mi‘ Moore 8: McLeod's presented to the club two Rotary emblems with which he had decorated the store at the time of the District Con-

PV.K.S. Parent

_(conn.lmled4 from v page 3, _

to 5 began on the morning of March 8th and has continued without interruption up to the

present.

“Shortly after beginning :1 num- ber in the upper grades expressed their willingness to pay and these were also added.

“A large number by yins the difference have ch to choco- late milk and the nrlunlbe being

168 on the opening morning to an average of over 250 at present. An account was opened in ilections weekly depos- ited. All payments were made by cheque as .o11ows: For the month of March, $88.70; April. $109.06. and for May, 0149.54: thus making _ I total cost to Ma 91st of $347.30. It requires also $5.00 per week to finance this work as most of the childrenpay and we have been most fortunate thus far in havlns contributions sufficient to meet the deficit. Those who have so generously

STUBS

HCAPVI

DISCUSS PLANS

(continued from page 1)

Miss E. B. Haviland, Charlotte- town: In New Brunswick, Judge Leonard Tilly in Saint John and his sister, Mrs. John D. Chipman now of Toronto and formerly of St. Stephen. N. B.; A third son of one of the Fathers of Confed- eration resided in New Brunawicld In the person of Hon. Patrick Cam - bell Johnson at Moncton. Manitoba His Honour Lieut. .Gov- ernor Tupperandinnritish Colum- bia two sons ofsenator A.A.Mc- Donald one of the “Flathers" Reg- inald and Percy McDonald com- pleted the list.

Justice Arsenault announced formal invitations to.the sons.and daughters of the Fathers of Con- federation would be issued and an endeavour to have them officiate at the unveiling of the tablets in honor of their parents. Unveiling was scheduled to take place Mon- day. July 17. That night» an elab- orate historical pageant, "The Romance of Canada" would be presented.

The week's program would open on Slmdfil’. July 8 with open air relig- ious services at the Provincial Ex- hibition Grour.‘s for military units '1 Camp here. In addition to local ‘mils at least two Brigades of Highlanders from the mainland Were 8X‘il€Cl»€cl to be under canvas for annual training during the week, it was learned.

Two ships of the Canadian Navy would be in port, the destroyers H.M.C.S. Bkeena and the train- ing schooner l-‘f.M.C.s. venture.

A feature of the week would be the firemen's tournament in which teams from cities and towns throughout the Maritimes would be . A street carnival Wednesday night, a mammoth farmers picnic at the Experiment- al Furm Thursday morning‘ and horse racing at the Exhibition Grounds in the afternoon. were other outstanding events on the program which continues until Friday.

If arrangements could be made the first trans-continental flight by 8. trans—Canada ines plane would be inaugurated from the new Civic Airport at Sherwood, it was announced. Hon C. D. Howe. Minister of Transport- would oificiate. _

At yesterday's session Mr. Ivan Y. Reddin was appointed chairman of a committee to arrange yacht races on Charlottetown Harbor.

Members of the committee at the meeting yesterday saw the souvenir program prepared bv Mr. J. M. Murley, chairman of the

assisted to date ..‘Dr. . P. Lrantz. $10.00: WllliD7 Circ'e Kings Daughters, Trinity G-rurch, $15.00: I.0.D.E. in three amounts, $13.00; Miss Ina Gilian. $1.00: R.R. Hurst, .50; I-I.L. Sear, $3.00; Mrs. James Harris, .50; Miss Eleanor Burke. $5.00; Pure Milk Co.. $5.00: Mrs. Fred Chandler. $2.03; Women’s Guild St. Peters Church $5.00, and Mr. K. M. Martin, $2.00.

“As we advance into the month of June it would appear that some high financing would be required to complete the term successfully but we are ever hopeful, and grateful for any assistance.

“Miss Brventon has been of in- estimable help to th’s committee and the co-operation of the teach- ers added to the good service of Principal Yeo in planning out de- ta’ls. Rives us pleasure in reporting what may be considered a success- ful erllrie-a.vnr."

Respectfully submixtvd,

The Milk Comnlttee: Ira M. Brown. Mrs. J. P. Lantz. Mrs. W.F. Scanilcbllry, Miss Alice

Bryenton. Secretary.

served has steadily increased from .

publicity committee and the from- ed picture of the Fathers of Con- federation which will be placed in each classroom in the public schools of the Province. The pro- gramisaworkoiartandcon-' talus, in addition to the outline of

week's events, man lnterestins side lights of the even leading to Confederation and the c|istin8l1iSh'

statesmen of the period who were nslbie for eoncelvins and mm out the idea.

convent Girls’ Work Praised By Governor And Mrs. "Patenaulie

st. Mary's Convent, Summerslde, had an unexpected visit from Lieut.-Govemor and Mrs. E. L. Patenauds of Quebec on Monday morning when in oompanv with Mayor Campbell and four Sisters, members of the Grey Nuns of Que- bec, called on the Sisters of the Convent during a. brief stop of the -S. S. New Northland on their way to the Magdalen Islands

The Convent'happened to be having their annual exhibition of handicrafts by the pupils and thr- visitors were more than delighted wit~h the handiwork of the children. Lieut.-Governor Patenaude Wished to buy something. but the Rev. Mother Superior told him zhework was not for sale. He was present- ed, however, with 3 beautiful crocheted flower basket, the work of one of the senior pupils, as a souvenir of his visit.

The visiting nuns also com- plimented the children on their work, one of the nuns who is a noted art-lst, spoke particularly of the drawings and crayon work, saying that many of the sketches showed talent and promise for the’ future.

Mayor and Mrs. Campbell who had been invited to see the handi- craft on Saturday also expressed their pleasure at the fine work.

From the work of Grade I in which little boys and girls had work on’ display to the fine altar linens of Grade IX and X. a‘l was a delight to the eye and shows painstaking car-eon the partof the pupils and careful instruction by the Sisters.

Grade I consisted mostly of cm outs and sewing on cardbr>ard.and I worthy of special mention were! two little birch bark canoes made by two small boys.

Grade 11 showed dalntily work- ed handkerchiefs, cut outs and drawings. Grade III had a fine display of aprons, drawings anda selection of flowers and leaves for their Nature Study work

Grade IV was more advanced with laundry bags beautifullv worked, drawn thrrad tray cloths, as well as drawings.

Smacks and peasant aprons featured the work of Gradesvand

I

Grade VII were taught the more pracfilcal stitches and displayed work aprons with every stitch on them which is requir to turn out a garment from stat. to finish. These lessons are of great help to the girls in after life.

Handmade lace was a feature of , the ‘work of Grade VIII who dis-‘ played lovely slips with lace trim- m n

gs.

The work of Grades IX and X was very fine indeed with beauti- fully embroidered altar linens, as well as wool work and the lovelv crocheted flower baskets that took the eye of the distinguished visit- ors from Quebec. The Nuns and

pupils have every reason to be proud of their work. 6

E Foot Comfort

i

Interesting Display At convent School

The annual lay ofhandicraft and art work of e pupils of the school was held at at. Con-vent over the weekend. fine display of fancy work, wes viewed by large numlbers.

Grade I showed neat needle work on card by pupils averaging six years of age while in Grade 11 display was seen‘ colored hand- kerchiefs neatly sewn by hand.

Table dailies, hem stitched drawings crayon and out out work comprised the display of Grade in

Grade IV showed hanldkemhiefs and breakfast sets together with crayon work.

The display of Grade V consist- ed oi neatly hem stitched and in- itialed pillow slips, knitting. crayon drawings and cut-outs, table run- ners, embroidered hair sets and out work comp the display of Grade VI, while in addition wme exhibited something novel in soap work—-cakes of soap carved to re- prestmt elephants. dogs, bunnies,

roidered and initialed table mats

a greatly admired display of em- broidered cushions in wool and also drawings.

Grades V and VI display con- sisted or neatly worked luncheon sets, tray ed; scrape hem

Here is your chance to obtaitt,

RELIEF

DR. SCHOLUS representative

From Toronto will be in our store

ALL DAY THURSDAY June 22nd.

This inan is thoroughly trained in the scientific methods of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, internationally famous Foot Authority, who, for almost a third-century has been alleviating human foot suffering throughout the entire world. Come in for Pedo-graph imprints of your stockinged feet. Learn how the proper Dr. Scholl Appliance or Rem-zriv can relieve you; particular the uouals. '

R. T. HOLMAN LTD. Summersiyde

There is no need for you to auiler any longer with painful feet . . . your foot troubles can be re,iieved—-inexpen- aively.

a

--1

stitched edges. A number of draw- ings also made u the display. Possibly the isplay attralc the most attention was the paintings on canlvas and , together with the new craft in pewter and brass work. Many excellent designs were shown in china. paintings. cups. saucers, vases and other ar- ticles. one large vase, the work of one of the special students, at- tracted considerable attention. The novel displa brass work attrac equal atten- tion.‘ Here was seen lamps, trink- et and jewel boxes. plaques and lamp shades of ner_,‘* In . desk blotter. with - pewter with a dcsl of maple, leaves, and the rose, shamrock and thistle together with lamp shada Wi-}l‘€18OlIEC8.i‘.i.'l‘l.Ilg features of thil