.. if universal interest and the story

,,-'¢~n

lgf)‘. 1n L»,

In

- 1

sHOULDAZ" 1 GIRL MARR_Y

l DRAMA or uivrvaasai. ar- ruu. OPENED AT was CAPITOL veer-anon

___

‘should a girl marry?" is a‘ theme

k vividly enacted under the excel- lent direction of Scott Pembroke. Helen Footer plays the lead-a young girl who shoots the man who bfllfay! her sister. She is acquitted, but ‘that is merely the beginning, for she is hound ‘ and persecuted by a detective who is bitter because, he lost his case against her. Donald; Keith is the youth who saves her‘ when she attempts suicide and his interest in the girl gives her the only happiness she has ‘known. But tragedy pursues her to the very end. n is. a story oi great heart interest, and many dramatic moments, light- ened by that pair of inimitable com- edians, Dot Farley and Andy Clyde, who furnish some uproarious am- llsenlent. Wm. V. Mong gives an out- standing characterization in a highly unaylnpathetic role, while George Chesebm ad Dorothy Vernon also carry their parts with distinction. Rayart may well be proud oi their laicst offering, with full credit going to Trem Carr, the producer, and Ar- thur Hoerl who wrote the original story. This picture will remain the featured attraction at the Capitol until ‘Thursday. .

Eastern Guardian

..'PLANTING SEASON-The

' Money Back

Fill ls the Wfifldlfilllblll "lsrg flung’

killin moeq bu’, m: ‘ndllllnfl-flm flluncaehsqbed

m" lower-Billie: ingredients), and a easier rouse in the handy Flig Ipf-ygg, _

Fl. I T

Die, or

M munnalfffilli?

fOfyiilllflbflgylnghgw-la‘.

fiwrfitl&hnaodag

fishermen lredoing fairly well, the catch so far for June has been satis- factory-A.

. .'GO0D FISHING-Quite g lot at speckled beauties have been taken lately out of the Brudenell and Car- digan Rivers, also around the wharvea here-A.

..'VISITING CARS-was the road; now are in pretty good shape a num- ber of ‘automobiles were here over the week end from Charlottetown and Souris-A.

JSHIPPING-Schooner Leonice, Captain S. C. Knight, has gone to St. 0111B’? Bay Wharf for a load of po- tatoes for the Potato Growers’ Ils- sociation. CaptairPKnight made sev- Qffil trips this year with potatoes and fEIil11Z€l‘.—A.

it?

i PERSONALS

..'Harold J. Hynes, Inspector of Schools, was on an inspection tour to Georgetown recently-A.

..'l\fr. M, Ross and Mr. David Lovers, Georgetown, recently visited Boughtorl Island-A.

..‘Mr. Prank McCormac, Boughton Island, was in Georgetown recently. —A.

..'Mr. John J. McCormac. Bough- ‘ton Island, spent Sunday in George- town-A.

..°Ex-sheriif M. Murphy, recently called to Georgetown on hisway from Charlottetown where he was in seeing his ‘son Eugene’ off“ for Niagara Falls. He accompanied his brotlfier-in-lew and brother Fabian.

bereinhilship-ysrditilnotknown definitely whether he will accept the poeitionernotl-A. .

lliurd’: Llnlnsnl In lero ‘nude.

R. A. Council ' Hold Meeting

A meeting of the Council of the Provincial Rifle Association was held last evening and the dates for the annual matches were set for Thurs- day and Friday, August 1st and 2nd. It was decided to use the $35.00 given by the w. c. MacDonald, Inc., Tobbaco Manufacturers, Montreal, as prises l0l' team matches tebe held incon- nection with the and Meriéea and Lieuienent-covernormatehee.

m following‘ calamities" were Ip- pointed lei- ibelyvéer:

'* _Mejor. J. o. MacDonald. Lieut._1". c. xeiineay. G. M. Moore.

Committee—ldsjor w.‘ z. smith‘. cabs. a. wralisaii- n.0, P. Hooper. Auditor. Colonel H. M. Davison, V. D.

Range Omcer-Capt. J. A. star.- g Representatives to the D. C. RfA. —Senator B. C. Prowse, LieuL-Ccl. LJ-I. Beer, LieuL-Col. A. J. Thomp- son. '

wéi»

l .

i 7' llinud’; Liar-lees m Coughs s Colds.

BIRTHS

cunlvroaa - at -the City abepi-tei on June ma. w Mr. and m. EKA Cudmom, a daughter. (stillborn). ._‘_

ROBERTSON-At Red Point, Julie 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J.

Robertson, a eon. I

DEATHS

MaeKAY-At the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Peter Macllean, Little Sands, June 16th. John G. MacKsy, of High Bank in the 80th year of his age. Funeral Wednesday at 1 p. m.’ Interment to LittlUSands Cemetery.

MOORE-At the Charlottetown Hos- pital on Saturday, June 15th, 1920, Charles Moore, age 50 years. Funeral from his late residence at l‘ nedin, West River, Wednesday. at 3 p. m.’

MACKENZlI-A0 Hilllbfldlllh, Ch Monday, June 17th, Henry MscKen- zie, aged 78 years. Funeral from; late uesidence on Wednesday, June 19th," leaving the house at 2 o'clock for Mt. Herbert Church for eerviofe. intern-lent at Mt. Herbert Cemetery,

,. I

.‘_Li

NOTICE i

aeyaeuege membenanrlavlt- eetemeetettbnii-ulsoleewb- emmeameiaupmeeetuea eberuueealeitbeirleiennoi-lwzrlfll

ProluLPla-inclothes. "

Central Gziardidn - To-NIQliTQ-mcitai by pupils of Miss Spencer in Baptist Hall, June

‘filth, at 7.30 p.m. Silver Collection. bibi-d-la-ll.

RECITAL BY PUPILS '01 Spencer tonight It 7.30; aspen Hall. Silver collection. _ ‘ ' esik-e-le-ii

uorrca, chili ' Assau- wvs-aii when. .N~ c. oi- and men ‘meet at puny-zeal‘ tonight [at 8 p. m. By order. Major J. AJIec- Phee, 0. C.__, ..1l !'l‘_ I8 VERY IABY ioettschs I-Iardie Fertilizer Sewer to any wagon box. It will loves lot of hard labour in the field. 838.00. The Kai-die Mfg. C0,, Sumlnerside. . 4047-b-23-eod8wks. AT HOME-Mrs. ~Dr. MacGuigan will be "At Home" to her friends on Friday, June‘ the-twerlty-flret, from 4 to~8 o'clock, =the occasion being the celebration of her twenty-fifth wedh

ding anniversary. _ 5546-6-18-41

CENTRAL PARISH (Church of Scotland). The‘ Bible Society Thanks- giving will be kept open for further contributions till the secondlsunday in July. ‘The following sums have been received to date, from the churches‘ composing the Central Parish of Rev. D. V. O'Mears:- Charlottetown, $25.00; Canoe Cove. $18.00; Glugow Road, $16.00; Nine Mlle Crock, $16.00; Churchill, $12.00; Mermaid, $9.00; Stanchel, $5.00; Highfield, $3.00. ' CENTRAL PARISH-Services will beheld as f0llOW8;—-Ti'il1l'8dliy nest in Glasgow Road, a p, .m,; may in Stanchel, 8 p..m Saturday, Nine Mile Creek, 8-~p.--.nl.~: Sunday,- Canoe Cove, 10.30 a..m=: Churchill, 2.30 p. m“; Charlottetown. 7 p. m. The Churchill annual meeting will he held- in-the church on ‘Wednesday, 26th inst-l 7 p. ‘XIIWTDQ Mermaid (Iiot 48>, Annual lvieeting" " on Saturday, 39m 1min‘ :at~5~ p. -m,.» sacramental" Observances in Mermaid begin on Thursday, 21th" instJ,‘ at a o'clock. Rev. n; v. careers; "iiiinistér. l‘ .‘“‘

"l.

_ (ZHARLO flit iUWN

. . ..-

_ . .

o

will visi liil P_|l_0l!lNiIE

(Special to The Guardian)-

TORONTO. Ont... June 17 - Lieut- ensnt-Governors of four eastern pro- vinceshave signified their desire to extend an official welcome to the New Outlook Maritime ‘tour, which leaves the Toronto Union Station this, evening to begin a three week's visit in the provinces by the sea. Visiting the capital of Quebec, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, and Nova Scotia. the members of the party re- presenting six ' Canadian provinces and several states, have been invit- ed to Government House in each city.

Eloquent Tribute To Memory Of A _ Mr. FY-nlayson

‘The funeral of the late Mr. Ken- neth Finlayson was held yesterday afternoon. at 2 o'clock from his lain home. After a. short service at the house, the cortege proceeded to St. James’ Church.

Following were the pail-bearers:

Messrs. A. W. Hyndman, D. A. MacKinnon, E.T. l-Iiggs, George Hol- brook, A.E. Morrison and C. Gavan Dufly, K.C. l g

Rev. W, Bruce Muir officiated at all services and during the service

In their name. Rev. 8. W. Falls. D.

in the Church rendered the follow-

, the "llvharfdnto thé water.

o, conductor oi the goodwill wuriiug touching tribute ictnememory, from west to east has accepted the ‘ of the deceased.

proffered hospitality. In the absence ; from the city of Hon. W. D. Lleut. Governor of Ontario, thisPW- ' Vlrwe W111 b6 PEDPBRBWG 80 m? 59m‘ g We are gathered here in the church W9" din-n" MWdAY event‘? by Hm‘- he loved so well to pay our last re- J- D- Mimwlm- PmYi-ndal neaswer" lspccts to all that is mortal of 1' swimmer 3°" Wm‘? Wm "present l well-known and highly respected cit-

Tribute to Deceased

REPBRTS 0N cnlvgllml

An interesting account of the pro- ceedings at the Rota-q International Convention at Dallas, Tens, was giv- en at Rotary luncheon y ‘ day by the local president elect, Mr. J. A. Macmillan. Mr. MacMillan described his trip out to Dallas on the New England Rotary Special which was made up at Boston. A number of Maritime Province people Jnclu" Prince Edward Islanders were en route to the flDl/ODMOII. At Kansas City they were met by the Rots-rims of that city and the some reached Ponce. City, Oklahoma, where they remained eight hours. The RD- tarians turned out in force with cars and drove the visitors through the country. This city is in the centre of the greatest illuminating oil produc- ing area in the world. The Rotar- ian who drove Mr. MacMillan said he was manager there for Henry L. Docherty's plant, the company that bored for oil in Prince Edward Is-

t

d8!’

m5 my °l T°r°nt°' ‘izen of Charlottetown. - ~ By the passing of Kenneth Fin- -. ' ' " ' layson, a well known figure on our Will Efect HOtel |str2ets and in the homes oi ourpeo- ' ' ' ' ‘ pie. has passed to a. better land. En- ‘ ‘ " igaged in an occupation to which he ‘ London, Eng; served a long apprenticeship as I (shah, '0' The Gukrdhm I boy, he was a thoroughly skilled _q~opbmvo_ om" June‘ 17 __,p1an5 workman in the honourable trade oi for the construction of a’ C. P. It. "ullhm-“erin? Howl m madam Eng" 51mm;- m 51g: l I feel sure that all who have em- borateness and architecture to the, played him in his honourable calling Royal Yolk here, are definitely “unri- ,Wiil bear testimony i0 m9 1'56?- ti!“ erway,‘ it is understood here. The re- he, was aworkman that need not to port is said to have been confirmed be ashamed, There are not many by a C. P. R. director whoattended left in.C_harlottetow_n now engaged

the Royal York opening here. Sir Her-f in. the . calling in which ileum-U’! .

bert l-lolt, who has taken deepper- F Finiayson was cnsflifid during hi8 sonal interest in the Royal York, and whole. lifetime, but these who are who visited Toronto for express purj lcft will bear me out when I say that D0555 0! WBWUIB 1'5 PY°ZT95§ 511F111?- lle turned out a class of work, the construct-ion, is Bald t0 be the ch15? > quality of which was not easily ex- advocate of, the project. During a re- celled, . “PM "Bit W Eillllnd he 15 "id t‘? Always diligent in his business he have been impressed by the. "Bed W‘, took a great delight in his handi- lllfih B 110m in Iflndim- with “'5 9"".- . work which always bore the trade- growing wuflst’ tmde‘ mark of a well-finished article. - ~ As a citizen Mr. Finlay-son took *1 - deep inter-est in civic affairs and re- - -~ joiced to see the growth and devel- opment of this beautiful city. -——— w ' lle had lived to see wonderful Th6 698th 000111111111!" the Chm‘- improvemints from the time when he lfltifiwwfl HOBDItal 01:10.45 on 58ml’- wiis a boy, and always rejoiced to dly "evening "of Charles ‘ MOON of" ==~- improvements taking place in our

» THE LATE CHARLES MOOBE

9111165111.“. Wfilii-"FRMK 1W‘- ‘MUOYB homes, our streets and in civic gov- met mania bad accident ‘ori-"Monday gpfifijent ‘generally. He never failed lasts: the nailwilyrwbbrr ' when lief gjeméisé" his franchise and _ voted iell between the steamer ‘l-lnnsiialnd‘ (o; (he Infill who. according to his v , __ . ’ lconvlctipndlvqulcljlo his best for the "fYlfWfi $690151? iliJl-llféfli’ 1159i". ‘h? civicgcvernrnent of Charlottetown.

. back of theheaqiand face and was at’: . As a Churchnlan his whole soul.

onceruslied to the hospital wherelie was bound .up_ in the welfare of St.

land. The Docherty C°ml5flny hi5 is most important refining plant at iPonca City with an investment of lfifteen million dollars. Here also u. llocated the famous 101 ranch of one ‘hundred thousand acres where many ‘of the moving picture scenes of west- ern life are staged. Here the visitors witnessed a real rodeo. They also stopped at Oklahoma City en route and the train arrived on the open- in; day of the International Con- vention. The meetings were held on the State Fair Grounds.

! The speaker then described some of the entertainment features in- cluding the wonderful Rotary Pag- eant and concert given by seven hundred trained singers, Negro Spir- .l.u:ils, and the President's ball at which over eight thousand Rotarian: and Rotary Annes were present

There was also a very delightful.

‘carnival night. About twenty bands were in attendance. mostly boys‘ bands sponsored by Rotary Clubs. An organization that created a ‘lot of interest was the Cowboys‘ Band, the some as Texas sent to Washing- ton to President Hoover's inaugura- tion. The Girls‘ Kiltie Band from Cklahoma City attracied a good deal of atteniion.

The British Empire dinner and the Canadian dinner and other similar functions were pleasant breaks in the business sessions. At Dalia they had the pleasure of meeting Robbins and Kelly ihe two Fort Worth aviat- ors who durlng Convention Week

neiblt . . _ Of Fancyliworlf; f‘_ At Sgosepltfi’

a plea-sill! MM d 91W w“ at at. JOHN" Over“! "" ""1. by a, large number C! 33¢" .5‘ friends of the pupils on lltiilfllf. afternoon and lnsny favorable eon- i» menis were heard on the Mabel w of the sewing and 111M006? 91 l"? " otsi of the delilfll.

m exhibits were ueatlrlld li- trwtively displayed w W!" "4 lines with the names of the will attached.

The display of handkerchieb- = plain sewiog-by Grade II pupils Val much admired.

Grade III had a nice exhibit o! hand towels, neatly hemmed. mIN-_ ,_ ofthem hsvirlgstouchoffancy‘. work in colors. This Ifwde lilo h!!! a fine exhibit e‘:

Table napkins and mains’ V", shownby Gradefvsswelillvfllr tily worked laundry bill. WWW pieces, etc.

In the exhibits of Grade v was to be seen pillowslips with worked initials. One piece in mil Iexhibit was finished with lace WW3’ _-_ ed by the pupil.

Large laundry bags were shown b! Grade VI. These were nicely letter- ed "Laundry B12" and 8110"“ P" ' more advanced work. '

A display of night gowns by Grade VII was a striking elllmifill 0! M59‘ ness and artistic work.

Grade VIII showed similar article! but in this exhibit the garments eon- tained crochet work and ornamen- ltation. i A rich display of fine embroider- lcd linen by Grades IX and X I'll perhaps the outslanding feature 0!

the entire display. These article!“ were neatly worked and the w rbed" l . lettering showed the careful attention‘ .-'. ‘paid by the pupils to their wolir. ' h Besides those displays ihere war "rlmples oi individual work-manners. zentre pieces, etc., all of which were exceptionally well worked. This exhibit was open yesterday V afternoon and evening and aitracted znuch favorable attention.

It

.A

icnv"s

Finals)

l‘ Flowers have been so much in‘ . proved of’ latdthat Old time uowers i can hardly now be recognized. . ‘time for plantlng—AllnuaLa—-do n00 plane b_fo;e June, Pereuiais and" Jiennials are hardy, plant when ‘ ground is lit-now! Early cabbage .and Cauliflower from May 25th to ‘ - ‘ June Slat. Tomatoes and Celery not

farmers are getting along well. Most In Mefnafiafn A PERsolqALg“ I has been in a criticalLcondltion‘until James. and the members oi this broke all records for continuous fIy- i before June to July 15th. Late Cab-M

of the grain being sowed and a good many nearly done planting their po- iatoes. The acreage here is somewhat smaller than last yeah-A.

..'Recent letters from Captain C. M. Fitzgerald of Georgetown, re- port he has the two Yachts for E. E. Poole of Regina finished and that

scoop CATCH-The lobster

they want him to stay and build a pier. As he has considerable work

IQAAi vfi/f“ r——rrr' A A

Onslnsctlm ........-........ Three luau-tuna

Pourlnserfleas .. .. U‘!!! WE IIIIIIIOIIIIIQ

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Classified Advertisements

A A A AAAA _v_rvwvvw vvv

I “JA A‘A_A A'A A1": As

u-nlllopea-Iinsofiwords u. flolwrllneoilwords . Bcperlineoiowords 00 Iopel-iineofowords

C FOOOO OO-OOQO

"eawwoooo

‘ n needs must be,

In loving m y oi William Charles Whit-lock. who passed away on June 14th. 1028,

We cannot say and will not say That he is dead. he is just away; With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand, ‘ _ l-ie has wandered into an unknown land: _ And left us dreaming how very fair since he lingered

there. Inserted by his wife and family.

In y er my darling children

For Sale

(‘LU PAPERS I08 SALE-i CENTS per bundle. Apply Guardian.

earl-a-ii-ti. i

FOR SALE-ONE REGISTERED

Guernsey Bullthirteen months old.

Apply to F. J. Gallant. R. R. 6.

Charlottetown. 5504-6-17-21.

WOOD-Thy hard wood. 39-00 w"! delivered, soft wood $7.00 also ilsht lumber. R. A. McPhail. New Haven. ' ‘ 5521-6-l8-3i.

FOR BALL-MODERN DWELLING 5i Bayileid Street. First class con- dition, with large barn. Immed- late peeseuiea. w. x Rogers Co. Ltd, BZM-G-B-tf.

Salesman Wanted

IALIIMIN wanna - saws agent for Prince Edward ,. Island. Ooodlllyr». Iree outfit. We want ‘how a l-endble, energetic repreiiente-

, , _ . i“i‘.°.id“”i"'e'ii'.°$ié“i"$ii°i" ravage. out

relbem. mimrr. 0m Situations Vacant Male

s. w. s-le-u.

BMAOIIDIAD eon nnnnr nav- or: cool, refreshing, hesitnnii. da- iightrilily testy: made in a Jiffy: enei-meusdepspd: send ten cents. get semfl w enough for twenty m; g secure- this biuineu ‘In your eel-rim: aim Ilium! bend over an this summer: Qlfnerhtbe creapital unclmllry- naatiord. Oti- s. v. e-e-lzi.

i

“marijuana-sandman _

‘I

Male Help Wanted

WANTED IMMEDIATELY ACCOUN- tani, with knowledge of bahklng in take charge of Office. Apply P. 0- Box 158. 5420-6-12-61

BECOME EXPERT BARBER‘ IN short. ‘time. Our special course ms you for greater earnings. Big per- centage paid. Write us today. Moier Barber College, 573 Barring- ton, Halifax. li-ii-WBK-

Miscellaneous

CORRESPONDENCE CARDS AND envelopes with address Pflflmi-

Just the thing for acknowledge- ment. invitations, etc. Gulrdiln Job Printery. t!

MEMOBIAM AND HOUINING cards at shortest notice. Guard- ian Job Prinwfy. JOHN ALFRED ' MACDONALD- Land Surveyor, Hermsnville,_Souril. 8659-5-24 m0

JOHN ALFRED MACDONALD. Land Surveyor, I-Iermanville, Sourie. iiill-d-fl-llno

SHIPPING TAGS, IXPIDITIOUIL! lupplkd, Guardian Job

Female Help Wanted

WANIID -- TWO IXPIIIINCID maids. One for kitxhep arugula: 1 room. v

' Hwougmu "pgus-e-lo-u

Wanted» wmrsm-ei 01109 ‘at s. a. mu- _n1'an's w» house. Kensinlhfl- 75 bushels barley. even-MM»

To Let

Grattan and Richard.

All thro‘ the busy turmoil of the day When life's stern duties seem to claim my mind,

My thoughts will oft above the sor- did stray,

And wth my angels in their Home so fair

Commune with joy sublime.

And when my heart grows sad, slid bitter tears- ;

T651’! 0" T611798“ and hidden from the world.

Like rain do fall, than cease eo sud- denly_

Sweet voices echo from the hallowed past.

And seem to whisper "Peace".

"Grieve not dear mother. for your little boys," . 80f} fills the whisper, on my aching heart, ‘ "Happy are we-above all' earthly ivyl. .

We rest forever in our Savior! smile. And wait, and pray for thee."

S0. with’ the twittering. of birds, at 60mins.

And when the twilifllt falls. on land and sea,

. than dewy eve. morning . , 0mm than the glorious thought. shining throieorrovrs mist, . "rather. they're safe with 11ml"

. t ‘MOT!!!’

. June ilth, ilfl

fairer than

Rev. W._ Bruce Muirand Mrs, Muir 108W this morning to attend the Pan-Presbyterian Congress which meets in Boston this week.

Mr. Ashwin who ‘has-been in the employ of Mr. Phillip Saun- ders. leaves thismorning to take up fox ranching in Quebec.

APPR OPRIA TION

{Canadian rm.)

wasnmorou, ‘June 1'1 —"Re- spending quickly to the recommende- tion of President Hoover, the houses today passed a bill to appropriate $151,500,000 of ‘the $500,000,000 auth- orized ior the Federal Farm Board by the Farm Relief Act.