v -1: worm, ‘ENGAGEMENT liiilE EnIlRD-—TODAY—FRI—S

rl§sss . ran

ANNE SHIRLEY

RED DOG—CHAP. 5 DAILY -— 3.00 —- 7.00 — 8.45 RM.

__ gm: CHA LOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN

tentrailiilardian

closed every Wednesday afternoon during July and August. . L-HOB-‘l-S-ﬂ.

BlI/OADCABT LIBERAL CAM- PAIGN opanin: address between 9 and 10 tonight. 1.43568

--__.

CHURCH NOTICE-Rev. W. H. Harding will preach in the United Church at Stanley at 1i o'clock and at Rustloo in the ovening at 7.80 on Sunday. L-Nﬂ-l-i-lt

BELFAST Presbyterian Church, Sunday morning, July 7th. Sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper will be administered. Minister Rev. D. L. Griffiths. Friday, 5th at 7.30 P. M. and Saturday 8th at 10.80 A. M. Preparatory services conducted by Rev. T. O. Hughes, Cardigan. Bap- tlsnls Saturday 11.30 A. M;

L-8554-7-4-1i.

WE HAVE BAD ARABITE flea powder tested by successful ranch- ers who pronounce it the best ever used. Fleas are very dangerous to. fox health in hot weather. Come and get your powder tried, tested and guaranteed from Charlottetown Fur Bales Ltd. or order from McKie and Co., when getting your Purina.

L-B50l-7-4-d-9.

POLICE COURT-Al, the Police Court yesterday morning three drunk appeared. One was fined ten dollars and costs or twenty days, one $10 and costs or five days, and one $8 and costs or rive days. Two women charged

MOORE l IEIQLEODALTD» will be

with breach of the Customs Act were fined $50 and costs or one

I, romlv. rm. sn-

DIATINEE 3 P. M.

PRINCE EDWARD

THURS. - FBI. - 5A1 v,

a “ _ A ifTllarIottetown Business

College Had Busy Term

The regular annual term of 1934- the Charlottetown Business College was brought to a close on Saturday last when the successful students were presented with their diplomas, and the student body complimented on the splendid pro- gress made during the term. Owing to the prevailing “depression” which has vitally affected employment — the attendance has not been as large as in some preceding terms. but, as commerce is the shortest avenue of employment, those who are now tak- ing advantage of this opportunity to properly equip themselves, will be first in line whenever the channels of trade arc cleared to answer the call for increased employment. Dur- ing the term a number of students had been placed in employment, and aliwere advised to keep in close touch with the college and to keep preparedness for a position at the shortest call.

Graduates from the Business Train- ing Dept-Not in order of merit. George Lewis, Freetown; Gillis, City; Eileen Holman, City; Lillian Pray, City; Freda Dlngwell, Elmira; Brenda Gallant, City; Adele Coyle, City; Margaret Hennessey, City; Elizabeth T. MacKay, Fome Murdock, Murray Harbor; Marguer- ite Jardine, Freetown; Kelly, City; Gerald Mitchell, City; William Robertson, City; Fred

information regarding the early his- tory of the Boy Scouts Movement lt was started about 1912 or l3 by Mr. Harvey Cross, Secretary of the Y.M.CkA., assisted by Mr. Fred C. Hines, and lasted about four years, the remnant of the troop turning out for the Prince of Wales in 1919. Vernon Maddigarl Tralnor organized League of Cross 'I‘roop (no charter) in 1920. o - u a

Manufacturing, Cost Accounting and h

Harry Giilis, George Lewis, Gerald Mtchell, William Robertson

Jack Doyle, city; John Ferguson, Bonshaw; Ada Currie, City; Mary evine, City; Agnes 1st Charlottetown Troop organ- ized in 1923 (Charter No. 5), Scout- master Leo F. MacDonald, Assistant Scoutmaster, W. J. Brawders, follow- ed by Assistant Scoutmaster E. J. H. This troop later taken over by Scoutmaster P. J. Halpenny. . Regular annual camps held under

The following havecompleted the prescribed courses in Shorthand and Typeyvriting and have been award- ed the college diploma: Leah MaoLeod, Montague; Virgin- ia Scarth, City; Mary MacFarlane, Summerside; Mary MacMiiian, B.A., B. Comm. (Dal) York Point; Mary ‘L. Clark, B.A., (Dal) City; Mary Moreside, North River. The following have completed the theory of shorthand and can write from dictation about eighty words per minute, and are good- typ They are capable of efficient office k .

PhySlClIlll. J. D. MacGuigan, M.D. Troop visited by Rem-G. T. Spriggs (Prov. Commissioner").

speak on the questions of the day

The Provincial Courlcil was organ- ized in Dcc. 1922, with Hon. D. A. MncKimrcrr. K.C., as Commissioner; Vernon Maddizan,‘ Assistant. and Mr. J. c. lifaoMiian, Secretary. . The first Chartered Troops were:| 1st Charlottetown (League of Cross); 2nd Charlottetown 3rd Charlottetown (St. James); 4th

Fern Lea. Vernon River; Ferns Murdock, Murray Harbor; Lillian Pray, City; Hilda Corrigan, City; Verldun Tredenick, O’Leary.

lottctown (Methodist); 6th Char-

LlWd wmlanlsl cm’? James 3°‘ lotto-town (2nd League of Cross

gan, City; Freda Dingwell, Elmira; Adele Coyle, City; Brenda Gall City; Margaret l-lerrnessey, Bonnie Taylor, City.

month. '

OUTSIDE GUESTS-The follow irlg guests are registered at Kep- poch Beach: Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison and four children of Saint John, Mrs. Wm. Iawson and two children of Toronto, Mr. and lvlrs. MacKay and two children of Hali- fax, Miss Robertson of Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Ross and son of Montreal, Mrs. Weldon and daugh- ter, Miss Mona Weldon of Halifax. Mrs. Grant Smith and daughter, Miss Aileen Smith of Saint John. Mr. and Mrs. Morden Knox of Mon- treal, Mr. and M's. Jones and two children of Saint John. ._,._

INSTALLATION 0F OFFICERS —At the regular meeting of Alpha Rebeklih Lodge No. 10 1.0.01‘. held Tuesday evening the officers for the ensuing term were duly in- stalled by District Deputy Presid- ent Jean Maseru-assisted by Beat- rice Lapthorne as Grand Marshal and staff of Grand Officers, as follows: Noble Grand. Ethel J. Sutherland; Vice Grand, Jean Crockett; Rec. Secretary, Cather- ine Matheson, P.N.G.; Financial Secretary, Mae Adams, P.N.G.; Treasurer, Lillian Duchemin, P.N.G-; Warden, Jennie Cousins; Conductor, Mary Jenkins; R.S.N.G.,

— i

l I

b

Hilda Harper, P.N.G.; L.S.N.G.. Muriel Louther, P.N.G.; RS.V.G., Inez Lafferty, P.N.G.; L.S.V.G,,

Laurette Wihite; Inside Guardian, Flora McInnls; Outside Guardian, Bessie Holman, P.N'.G.; Chaplain, Isabelle Diamond; Pianist, Helen lVfcEachel-n, P.N.G.; Past Noble Grand, Georgina. Campbell.

uPRElVHER MACMILLAN will

over radio station CFCY Friday evening from 9 to I0 p. m. L-8565-‘i-4-3l

English, Spelling. (xmrpoultion and

THE TOWN CRIER SA YS

Mary MaclViillan, BA, B. comm, Marie L. Clark, B.A., Leah MaoIeod, Mary MaoFarlane; Virginia Scarth, Mary Moreside, Lillian Pray, Ferne Murdock, Fern Lea, Hilda Corrlgan, Verdun ‘Ihedenick, Lloyd Williams, Freda Dingwell, Adele Coyle, Brenda Gallant. James Hogan, Hennessey, Wayne McKee, HA. (Dal.), Elizabeth Cox, Brenda. Croz- fer, Marguerite Jardine. (Not in or-

English-Orthography-Over B0 per cent

Eileen Holman, George Lewis, Harry Gillis, Elizabeth T. MacKay, Maurice Kelly, Gerald Mitchell, Wil- rtson, Mary Devlne, Fred Doyle, Ada Currie, John Ferguson.

whose " Howard. shoe machinery magnate, wee annulled on her charges that husband was monlllly incompetent at time of their elopement.

"Lilith-Quick Wallin- him vvlth Ponzi and u“ Munchauaen, and

ion of William Peter- lltbt u the promoter

of a million dol-

nuwhiohlbp-

13mm‘, m“), aﬂpwhm ‘ bed when he suddenly disappeared.

Political Meetings

nus-r ennui lﬂwlﬂl ll the order 0f Pom‘ auction for lint '

Dbuwriiiﬂl A special diploma for Typewrlting in being given this t who exceed forty-five words (net)

b0 IIIIIMBIMG 1MB!’-

______.____ no runs; ran bum on “ m" ‘ m" ' moon

Ian was involved.

A, TDBACCO ' _

D.

Va

Mrs. Doria A. Howard (above), Delham. Mas! kiuleuu

., loclll registeriie, " ' to Nelson

so» can. lip-w Dov

In" 1°91’ Queen“: .. of thinl-

' table.

~ _ ' plwm gettln

. l .

v1.

‘era and Mn. J. S. T. Bethune of ' ‘ Montreal,

will certain] ‘ure of com

lLemuel Laird Gordon, Native 0f P. E. Island Di e d In Vancouver

iionitis in the General, Hospital early Wednesday 26, following a three-day illness of Mr. Lemuel Lcard Gordon. pres- ident oi’ Gordon d: Helyea Limited.

forty-fifth year, was taken denly ill while playing golf. He was a native of Prince Edward Island and was educated at Char- lottetown. l-le came to British Col- umbia in 1913. after following the banking business for several years, and started the firm of Gordon dz Belyea in 1914.

national Paints

Montreal, and of Company Ltd. He of the Vancouver Club, Jericho Country Club and Board of Trade.

Edward Island in 1891. After oom- pleting his education at Prince of Wales College. Charlottetown, he came to Vancouver in 1913, and a YES-l‘ later __esi-ablish?d the which bearable. name.

lﬂorence Arms “WAN, ATTYISY-libliejof Toronto. He was anenth Pwmineat. member (of the oouver Board of-Trade. Surviving are his wit‘ , . John I. .. ctwosorls. ter. Betty. also hi; Alfred Gordon; Mrs. may‘ Quigiey - '-°“'"- P» E-..I-.Anot

dale, a 4, b Earl and I BR Wu rothers.

LONDON centre hnlrblwk Fill“? tree‘

n e , bury.‘ ha‘; Jlfililicce’ match at Huh- the Arsenal Foot

l ‘Siewaztt’: hhiog- tlW ' ~ olvla" e o ~- e {Wriadlldavol m ’ ovenu ‘l;

.. . d, I’, oenegouﬁzallol: .

sister of Mrs. Towers.

ASKED TO ATTEND HIGHLAND GAMES

, (By The Canadian Prose)

EDMONTON. July 3 10rd Tweedsmuir, Canada's governor- general designate, will attend High- land Games here next year if he is "near Edmonton."

On a specially prepared invita-

capital.

give myself the pleas- g to your games."

The death occurred due to per-

morning, June

Mr. Gordon. who was in his sud-

He was vice-president of Inter- (Canada) Ltd. Western Bridge ivas p member

Mr, Gordon was born in Prince

firm In .1913, Gordon married ‘Tmlzwdaughter of uslastic golfer, and a

Van-

\

imdﬁobertl .and one deligh- "mthﬂ. Mrs. and‘ one sister, hi}! Dial-lotte- , er s , M11, A. -M6RM. - resides in slimmer- Lester I“; Gordon, in "°t'!".*~’.i-—(Vanvquver Sun.) .

B- Joy. col-lntl-llan W110‘ played for the Ahmlo-(Shois

amateur fomw for ball; Club.

A Paulo

NEVER DID SO MUCH GOOD

Money is no better "than the value it buys. a A penny is small, but a penny's worth of CARGO plastic cement, CARGO roof coatings and CARGO meta] paints is worth a dollar of re-j Your local dealer

invites you tb see Brantford

Carritte all-Maritime products

Carco Products Include: LIFHILT PLIDYIC CIMINT. IIPHALT ROOF COITINUI- ADFHKLT "ITIL PAINT‘. DI‘. l INFICTRNTH IND COW UFRRY

and gain full information about

us, olidayed at Selgniory Club, Quebec. Mr. Towers is governor new Bank of Canada.

were mapped u

Report-Given at

Federated W. I_ Braniird Carrit-le Company Llmlldl

FACTQRY. COLDaROOK. N rs. OUSES. COLDHROOKJQII . r-(.-».i_lr Ax ,r~< k.

Fennel! a Chandler, Chit] Poole a Thompson, Ltd., M

ottetowil. Sinclair & Stewa ‘t, Lidssummeral

‘ gue. Peter MuoNutt l: Sou, Remington.

A Busy Place

A busy place Juli now is the new extension of School Street. A num- ber of new buildings are in the course of erection, and the sound of the hammer and auw h in the air, and buildings almost complet- ed demonstrates the fact that the homo Instinct il not dead, that there are people long headed. enough to see that inﬁeld of p!!! in; rent they can be paying io- wurdz a home. A few very desir- able lots still left.

VON CLUB! GAY, Head of Prince Street,

Strawberry Boxes

STRAWBERRY Growers indicate that there will be a large .cr0p S T R A W B E R - R I E S this year- We have just rec- eived a large ship-

AGRICULTURE REPORT

Mrs. S. M. Martin, submitted the tion card, signed by James A. Mc- follow/Ina report on Agriculture:

r Hi hlan $3213? ' lﬁﬂﬁilgngtlllﬁ Tina‘? amine Member». views: muir, was congratulated on his ap- pointment to the Governor-Gener- ma!" 511d ‘a-ll-“Mimn m" 1 °°111° alshlp and invited to visit Alberta's befvm Yo“ at this Convention-the twenty-second of the Federal Wom~

“I have w thank you m, the en's Institutes of P.E.I., with my most sumptuous invitation card I WW" 9-5 Will/mm‘ °1' A!*'l°“1""1'°- have ever received in my life," ho 95594999339119!" repng¢ A155, 1 m,“ there 1,5 no the Clubs have not made an effort chance og my bging a; ygur mgh. to keep in touch with this very im- land games this year. But you may P0111!"- dﬁllﬂflmﬂni 0f W- I- W01’! e sure that if I am in the neigh- 5nd sliﬂsmmml that borhood of Edmonton next May I W"?! PdVﬂntB-BB 015 placed within their reach, to con- sider the problems in connection with agriculture, one of our leading industries in Prince Edward Island

Madame President, Ofﬂcers, m- encourage youns bows to attend the Agricultural Short many read the pamphlets sent out by t_he Dept. of Agriculture? now many are benefited by them? How many grow asparagus? celery? How many raise Incubator chicks? with what results? Do you really think these questionnaires are a benefit to the Institutes and how can we get time to stu y all the question- naires with twe va meetings in the year? Will each member of-your Institute promise to follow the rules governing baking and handwork for school fairs? There were questions about the cutwonn, ‘worm, the carrot-fly, how to plan a garden, how to lay out a. lawn, how to get rid or thistles on school

It is with feelings of disappoint-

At the beginning or the year that is now closing, questionnaires were sent out to all the branch institutes comDrlsing many should be of interest to people who live in rural communities and who aim, at least, to make a living by farming. Special emphasis was plac- ed on vegetables, weeds, poultry and calf clubs, and school fairs.

There were 126 oi’ the question- naires returned to me, most of these giving evidence of having been carefully and intelligently consid- ered. A considerable number show- ed a- lack of proper consideration and a few were very poo: indeed. I would like to make special mention of several that were particularly good: Mount Hope. Victoria, Cal- edonia, St. Felix, Eldon. Bellevue, Piusviile, Central Peters Harbor. Grandview, _ berland Hill, Bay View, Rose Val- ley. Bea View, Kingsboro, Cornwall, Hazelbrooke and Red Point.

Letters were enclosed with several and these were very much apprec- iated by your‘ Convener.

Nearly all the Clubs sending ails.- wers were interested in vegetables and flowers at school and home and the great majority were doing their utmost towards the control of weeds while a few reported that they were doing nothing and that is a pity. suggestions were made, such as, proper and continu- ous cultivation, sowing good seed. cleaning seed before soaring, pastur- ing sheep, not letting the weeds crowd out other crops. In this con- nection. it is encouraging to learn that an Associate Committee on weed control has been set up for the purpose of studying the prob- lem of weeds in Canada and to make a report with tions on control and eradication. We arepleosed to know that our Mr. Shaw of the Provincial Department of Agriculture. Charlottetown, is a member of this committee. Between and ninety promised to study the National Poultry Breed- er's Program and to co-operata with the Department of Agriculture in keeping up Canada's high standard the development of the Poultry Industry.

- ‘There was a great stimulation of

interest this year in poultry clubs and calf clubs. Several poultry clubs , there werununflliit‘ year. Twenty eight calf clubs were d as against seven Inst year. besides requests from u number of Institutes for instructions how to proceed in forming ‘these Clubs. Our sincere thanks are due to Mir. Nash and Mr. Show for mutter.

plants, what causes brown heart in turnips, should fertilizer be used in growing flowers, what is the best kind of wheat grown on P. E. Is- land for flour value.

Other questions were relative to the Marketing Board. the Co-operatlve organizations of the Province, the profitable grow- ing of potatoes and turnips, the set- ting up of a standard acreage for potatoes, and still others reaching away beyond the bounds of the powers and possibilities of W.I. work, to say nothing of the rules and regulations. “What benefit has your Institute been to your com- munity?" Judging by the answers given to thk question the Institutes of P. E. Island have been of inestim- able value in many ways. Schools have been kept clean and sanitary, the sick and shut-in have been re- membered with fruit and flowers and in some cases ment has been secured; sewing clubs debating moieties and singing schools have been organized; rinks, hockey clubs. calf clubs. Red Cross, halls and hospitals have been aid- ed; boolrs, prizes, maps. fountains, flags, hot lunches, and many other necessities and comforts ‘ have been provided for Sidewalks have been repaired, halls and schools painted, lamps, window shades. and organs placed in halls. and last, though by no means least, - the Institutes have been the means of bringing the women of the rural districts together in a spirit of love

STRAWBERRY

direct fro_m the manufacturers ulation size of the beet make.

Better book your order now, as there may be a shortage Many splendid

Special prices for

B'arter& 0b., Ltd.

For Sale at SEED STORE Queen‘ Street

1n conclusion I would urge those of you who have failed to grasp the opportunity that was yours of keep- ing in touch with the work of this department. I would urge make a special effort in the coming year to keep in step. To those of you who have given of your time and talent to make the work of this Department a profit to your In- stltute, a strenzth to the organization. and a pleasure to your Convener-you who have returned the questionnaires carefully consid- ered. faithfully filled and promptly posted, a thousand thanks. Respectfully submitted. CATIIIIJNI MARTIN

Professions ilarlls

A- J. HASLAM. B.A.. LLJ3< aaaursun. sotlonou. no. MONEY r0 LOAN.

New an“ Building

gan & Trainer lhcﬂuigun, K. 0. l 0. !t. Clair minor. B. A.

eighty

lll

were reported PIBSERVG GAHI

(By The Canadian Pull)

ST. PAUL, Minn” July S-Pres- entution to President Roosevelt and Congress of a mused presentingfmbtc indi- deruanding a eloled water- fowl nelson and adequate federal enforcement funds» bu been en- nmmoed by the Midwest Concer-

Proviuelul Iuul‘. Mahmoud ltnei. Charlottetown.

H. F. MacPHEE,

theirbelpinthia

Many Ingestion: m many intelligent and

greatest unified notion

are still sensitive

fir“ rim um: fifty»