' bcr of apltiilflirl young men who

i of the appeal of $50,000 for Pine

' on behalf of Pine Hill. $21,000 has

' iiott Fulls direction led very gra-

G‘ l0

_. . your

ueMOST

NTE FIVE WONDERFUL SONG HITS I \ f! .

Laugh at The

Riotous Comedy of the Future

You Can't Help Yourself

It is Greater

' Than A Tun

“Sunnyside ‘Up. a r

CHURCH SERVICES TRINITY tsirno cutrncn

1:1 perils-int: the reports 0f the differ. lit Confvrciices that have taken placg- in different parts 0f Canada tint-int! the K735i “V9 ‘Veeks it is gmtifying to learn of the spirit; of optimism which prevailed. ti..- pr-ogrcss which has taken place and the enthusiasm with which the leaders are entering 119011 M1091" year's work, but above all it must have been an inspiration to the dclcgiitt-s to witness the large num-

this your in several of the Confer- enccs were ordained to preach the word. _

Large congregations greeted Rev. Principal MacKinnon of Pine Hill Divinity Hall, who occupied the pulpit at both services yesterday. In the morning he took as his text 1 cor. 1-21, “It pleased God by the foolishness of preaching to save them that believe" and in the even- ing Psalm 20-7, "Some trilst in chariots and some in horses but we will remember the name of the Lord. our God."

Dr. McKinnons special mission to the city at this time is in support

Hill. This is the first appeal for funds ever made to this Church

already been raised. The Island Presbytery is asked to raise $5,000, and 'I‘rinity Church has set as its,‘ objective fifteen hundred dollars." This is not an impossible sum to raise even in this year of acknow- leciged depression and the Official

nqesi,c1nd _Ldesi|ough of

UST anti

grit-liqueur or». LTIME

THE ONLY THING NEW UNDER THE SUN

Comedy Riol for Everybody, With o Remark- oble Cost, Including

EL BRENDEL

MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN JOHN GARRtCK MARJORIE WHITE ,

FRANK ALBERTSON

NALSO snonrs

Board of the Church who have en- dorsed the appeal believe that it will have the generous support of the congregation.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Horace C. Morgan of Dun- das, occupecl the pulpit morning and evening yesterday, preaching effective sermons to large congre- gation; on each occasion. The sub- lect of the morning sermon was ‘The Reality of Faith," the speaker basing his thought on 1 John. 5. 4, ‘And this is: the victory that over- mmeth tln- world, even our faith." The priniacv of faith, its funda. ‘nmltal influence, its power were cltnariy and impressively brought out by the speaker. The evening iubjcct was “What we stand for."

A large choir. under Mrs. G. Ei-

rouslv in the ministry of song. Mrs. A. C. Vincent, soprano, bang with much fcclznq "What is Thy will"

(“lunch-cl at the evening service-

lite

AMAZlNG

Stretch Your Imagination to the Limit. Then Multiply it by Ten. And You Will Have Only a. Faint Idea of the Endless Wonders eFul, in This Great Extravaganza

Brought to You l.

\-- nu. l-k-w

f‘ ~ " r3192 u.‘ e4 .53 v

TODA Y

Matinee 1.15 . 10c, 20c. Evening 7 Q 3,45 26c, 42c.

shrub! "W! of two UNMARRIED DAUGHTERS r

Their Coafoulono of

Love

Her Diary Revealed What She Dore

Not

Tell

THE CHAR l.( )'I'I'E'I‘()W

Central Guardian

. Sll “MR. BOB" l. two-act c0811- cdy presented by Charlottetown talent in Kenalnzton Hell. Wildly. Juno 10th. Alec good specialties. 63104-1041

A STRING QUARTET?! will play at the violin recital given by the pupils of Misc Kathleen ‘Bomb! Tuesday evening, June 16. Rochfcrd Square School Hall at 8 o'clock.

5274-6-15-21

ISLAND GRADUATE-Among the graduates from the University of Maryland at their commencement exercises on June 6th, was Mr. Wil- fred T. Mcquaid, formerly of Char- lottetown, who, besides graduating in law, was among the honor mcn of his class.

MESSRS ALBERT BLANCIIAIID BARITONE, AND TOM McFAR- LANE, CORNET, will assist at the

violin recital given by the pupils 0f Miss Kathleen 1-Iornby, Tuesday

v levening June l6. (Rochford Squire . ischool Hall at 8 o'clock.

Conliued from page l

i ‘being the only one on the ballot as Councillor, he W85 49015195- amid applause, to be unanimously nominated. '

Mr. MacDonald recently under- went a serious operation in Mont- real. He is now enjoying excellent

The Sunday School which for the summer months forms e part of the morning service was excellently attended. Rev. A. C. Vincent spoke during the day at the various churches on the Dundas and St. Peter's circuit.

JUAREZ CLEANS UP HER. SALOONS

JUAREZ, Mexico, June 13.—(U. PJ-Juarez is undergoing a clean- up to become a moral place where American tourists can do their drinking. - »

The largest city on the Mexican- United States border is being puri- fied by Mayor Baltazar Adame of any influences that might shock the thirsty Americans.

While the gambling is expected to go on unabated at the Tivcli here tolgive the Americans a pic- ture of that kind of sport, the bar rooms are being made more moral and artistic. '

First Governor Andres Ortiz, of Chihuahua, investigated the num- bcr of drinking places in this bor- der town of 30,000. .He found 140, and issued an order that no more bars could be opened. 3

Then the girls who frequent some of the bars unescorted were given attention. The result was that they were sent beck to the "Zone."

Oﬂicers next scanned the art work in the bars and decreed that many of the sportive nymphs must come down.

Consequently, Miguel Ayala, bar room inspector, is busy inspecting bar room pictures to determine what is art and what is lcwdness.

_________._____ NORTH TRYON SCHOOL

Following is the honor April and May:-

Grnde X-i, Leah Lord.

Grade IX--1. Mabel McInnis; 2, Sheldon Dixon.

Grade VII—1, Cicily Leard; 2, Major Weddell and Bernice Dixon, (equal); 3, Mary Giiiis.

Grade VI-l, Muriel Dawson; 2, Jessie Leard; 3. Jessie Lord.

Grade V-l, Thomas Dawson; 2, Arthur Walsh; 3, Hillus Cairns.

Grade IV-l, Lillian Thomson; 2, Everett Francis: 3, Arthur Thom. son and Vt-lda Delaney, (equal).

Grade III-l, Ruby Delaney.

Grade II-l, Alex Dawson; Bertram Thomson.

Grade I (Sm-i, Doris Delaney.

Grade I tJrJ-l, Earl Mayhew.

Perfect attendancez-Bernice Dix- on, Mary Glllis, Jessie Lord, Rhoda Cobb, Mildred Lefurgey; Ruby De- laney, Everett Francis, Alex Daw- son.

Teachcr—Eva R. Stevenson.

roll for

2.

health though still under medical cure. in the circumstances, ‘he ex- plzlined that he would be unable to make a personal canvas, and only allowed hs name to go before the convention on that understanding.

Mr. MacKlnnon asked to have his name withdrawn from the ballot- ing for Assemblyman.

Scrutineers were appointed in the persons of Messrs. George Poole and James McIntyre. The balloting for Assemblyman resulted as fol- lows: Mr. MacLeod, 47. Mr. Rich- ards, 3.

On motion of Mr. Richards, in a sportsmanlike speech 1n which he pledged his full support and co-op-. oration, Mr. MacLeods nomination was made unanimous.

The result was acclaimed with loud applause.

Mr. Macbeod expressed his sin. cere appreciation of the honour conferred upon him. l

Mr. MacDonald also wannly thanked the convention for his nomination. He was glad to have Mr. MacLeod as his colleague, and expressed his confident determina- tion, with the support and approv- al of the electors. of carrying the district in the interests of the Con- servative party and the Province generally.

The chairman stressed the great importance of organization. Despite his advanced years, he looked for- ward with enthusiasm to the cam- paign, in which principles were in- volved of the utmost importance to the people of this Province. He then called upon the Hon. J. D. Stewart, whose speech on the ls- sues in the coming contest is re- ported elsewhere in The Guardian.

Hon. Mr. Stewart referred to the splendid attendance and enthus- iasm at the meeting. also to the admirable choice of candidates. During the four years Mr. May. nard MacDonald had represented lhc District as a member of the Legislature under the Conservative Government. no mlln had stood higher in the estimation of the members on both sides of the House. Mr. MacLeod is a new mall in politics, but he has an excellent reputation, is thoroughly acquaint- ed with the District, and should make a very satisfactory candidate.

Mr- Stewart also congratulated the chairman upon his vigor andl interest in public affairs, and ex-i pres-ml the hope that he would see- many more years of active citizen- ship. His presence at the meeting, M.r. Stewart declared, was an in- spiration to all present.

Votes of thanks to the chairman I and to Hon. Mr. Stewart for his , inspiring address, were passed and| the meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthcm followed by hearty cheers for the condidatu.

FAINT FAILED TO HELP

SEATTLE, June 12—M'rs. Ladola Casey did not get any sympathy from the judgzfwhen she fainted after she was denied custody of h" two children. As soon as she hid been revived, Superior Judge Cal- vin S. Hall said. “Stop this fainting business and don't be foolish. There's too much fainting going on in the courts."

YOUTH DIES AFTER "PUT OUT"

BRUNING, Neb., Juhé l3.—(U.P.) —When Ronald Louis Johnson. nine, missed a "pop" fly hit by hi5 brother during a baseball game, the ball struck him in the chest. He picked up the ball, threw it home in time to catch n. player and then dropped dead from the blow.

FAMED EMBALMER DEAD

ST LOUIS, June 12—<I"e1ix A. Sullivan, an embalmer, who offl- lclatecl at the funeral of Queen Vic- toria and embalmed the bodies 0f President Grant and President Gar- field died here recently in his 88th year.

STORM KILLS PRIZE STEER-

IJAWIDN, OkliL, June 12—“5P0t" prize steer of the only longhorn herd in the world has been killed by lightning. “Spot? was a. member of the herd kept in the Wichita National forest and game preserve near here.

SPONSORS CAMEL RACE

PARIS, June 12—With e. view to producing bigger and better camelé. Mrs. J. S. Harlan of New York is sponsoring camel races in the Sa- hara. The first race took place last. year from Ghardaia to El Golea, a distance of nearly 300 miles. Two similar races have taken place this spring. The record so far, covering the distance, is a day and c. night. Mrs. Karina's interesting initiative has been congratulated.

5274-6-15-2 ON OFFICIAL BOARD - ‘Miss Margaret Sylvester, BA, of the New Glasgow High School stall, has been appointed one of the new Board of Examiners for the Provin- ces of Nova. Scotin, Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland. This is indeed an honor since only teachers of recognized ability and long standing have been considered. The examiners meet in Scckvillc, N. B., on July Ind-New Glasgow News.

ANNUAL VIOLIN AND CELLO RECITAI. by the pupils of lvlllss Kathleen Hornby, Tuesday evening June 16. Roohford Square School Hall at 8 o'clock. Silver collection to defray expenses. 5274-8-15-21‘

ISLANDEB. AT PAELEY-At the Convention of the Maryland State Dental Association held in Balti- more lcst week, Dr. John P. Bell. Baltimore dentist, formerly of Charlottetown, spoke on modern art as compared with dental curving, at one of the series of clinics upon- sored by the Baltimore Bosworth Study Club. Dr. Bell, who came to Baltimore about eighteen years ago from Canada, where he had played professional ice hockey, models fig- urines in dental wax u one of his avocations. The other is ship- building. His wax miniatures have ’been exhibited at the Maryland In- stitutes-Bpltimore Sun.

JUNIOR. RED CROSS-On June 11th, the annual meeting of the Joyous Helpers" Junior Red Cross Branch of Red Point School was held ln school room. In the ab- sence of the President and Vice- President, Elsie MacNeill was ap- pointed for the evening. The Sec- retary's report was read and adop- ted, also Treasurer's report. It was decided that the sewing for the Red c‘ 93-1.15. 99l1¢<=t§<.l...a.nd...scut. in .. as. so... as possible.‘ Roll call for the next. meeting to be answered by the name of your favorite fruit. A very successful program was carried out which consisted of c Recitation, by Laura Bruce; Contest, by Edythe Bruce; Recitation, by Mildred Rose; Riddles, by Ernest Allen and Ar- thur Bruce; Reading, lama. Kid- son; Recitation, Ernest Allen. The meeting closed by singing the Na- tional Anthem. - (Patriot please copy). .

CABTEB-TBENIIOLM-A very quiet and pretty wedding was sol- emnized nt the Main St. Baptist parsonage on Wednesday, June 10th at 2.30 p. m., when Miss Blanche Catherine Trenholm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trenhclm, of Cape Tormentine became the bride of Mr. Stanley Keltcn Carter, son of Mr. and Ivlrs. Walter I. Carter, of Scckvillo. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. E. B. Mac- Latchy. in the presence of c. few relatives and friends. The bride looked Yeri’ charming in a dress of turquoise blue hyacintho crepe, with

ostorn Guardian

—JUNIOI. W. A. CLOIING-‘Ibc.

f PIVCNICS, mom... HORSE RACES and

Junior w. A. of at. Mary's chumlf. Summeraidc, held their clock; meeting on Friday Iut. A program cf conga and recitation: WIS by the young children and the lodiul in charge served a lunch o! ice cream and clko. The meetings will be~ resumed in the fall. S. -

i;

—JUNE SHOWER-NIB DON-

~ thy Sheen was the guest of hon-

our at c. miscellaneous shower on Friday evening at the homo of the Misses Estelle and Jennie Bowneu of Slmmiercide. A number of girl friends were present and extended their best wishes to the brldmto-bc. The house looked lovely with a profusion of apple and cherry blos- soms and white lilac. Misc Jean Gordon played the ‘Wedding March" u Miss Sheen come into the living room whore the guests were assembled. Miss Dora Donny unwrapped the gifts and mu Nina Schunnan read the accompanying verses. Many lovely presents were received by Miss Sheen for which she thanked one and all in a few Brccious words. The close of the evening came all too quickly and ice cream and cake were dispensed to the guests. Before leaving all Joined hands and sung For She's A Jolly Good Fellow. S.

—-BIIIDE-TO-BE SHOWERED- Mrs. John O. Cobb, Mrs. Wilfred Kelly and Mrs. R. L. Mcilison were joint hostesses at n miscellaneous shower at Cobb's homo on Spring Street. Bummcrsido, on m- dﬂy evening in honour of Miss Ilene Doyle, who is to be one of this month's brides. The house was charmingly decorated with white narclssuses and femcry. A round of bridge was played by thq guests. girl friends of thoybridc’: before Miss Doyle joined the party. On her arrival. Miss Jean McKeurney Played "Here Comes the Bride." Ivﬂss Doyle was the recipient of "will lovely pieces of silver and linen, besides some beautiful pieces o_f furniture. The bridc-to-bc was completely overwhelmed by the un- expected pleasure but very gra- 81011511! thanked the guests. The evening was pleasantly spent in music and singing. A dainty lunch was served by the hostesses before the ﬂoats left for their homes. S.

PERSONALS ....._._ —Mr. and Mrs. J. Sterling Gilles- pie, Summerside, were among the recent visitors to Tignish.

--Mrs. H. T. Begg and daughter, Miss Jean, of Summerside, P. E. I., are visiting in Stellarton. N. 8., with Mrs. Bug's mother. ‘Mrs. Robert Keith.

i

hat and shoes to match, and carried

“a bouquet of roses. carnatlons and

maidenhair fern. After the wre- mony the wedding puny returned to the home of the groom's parents, where a dainty luncheon was serv- ed after which the happy couple left on a short honeymoon trip to P. E. Island. The bride traveled in a suit of blue wool crepe, trimmed with white Lapin fur. On their return they will reside in Sackvillc. They have the best wishes of a. wide cir- cle of friends-Amherst News.

::I10RSEMEN ATTENTION. — Training tickets for rlco horse: are available at the Secretary’: Office, Provincial Building. A fee of $5.00 will be charged forcnch horse. This money will be used to keep thelrnck In condition. Stalls will be lvall-

able until the honcl IITIVC for EXHIBITION RACES about August 10th. when they must be vacated. but will be available for use offer Exhibition until October 1st. J. W. Boulter, Secretary, Charlottetown Drllvng Park and Provincial Exhi- bition Association. if. .___._._____.

ﬂinnd’: Llnlmcnt for Summon.

AN ANNOUNCEMENT

We have installed n ﬂower orator no as to give

0U!‘ SIICCCII. but pretty good i: not patrons. frigeratlon system at a

good

public within two vvcckl.

will be large no four rented around them.

The owner: of the Venetian Gardens are proud to be able to uy that this City and Prov- lncc can bout of hnvfng oblﬂllll-ﬂl!‘ "l0 bill Ill

the Maritime: and u good u

The refrigerator Juli. lnltcllcd enables no to supply you with ﬂowen and menu whlcn have beeﬁliopt at the right temperature.

We also lpkc pleasure in

our new chef in Mr. Aoncu Hcnneoccy.

VENE

you the heat. You no n- surcd that your pleasure and satisfaction will be Wu could got along without thll

Besides the instillation of thin rc- cout of over 82000.00 vrc lhnll have another Dining Boom open to the It will be furnished with the moat luxurious ﬁxtures. The tabla pemm can be comfortably

5nd moot refrig- cncngh for our

high ltandnrd.

we buy.

any in Canada. 00d to remain.

visiting.

announcing that Ila vvu

TIAN

GREAT GEOBGI STBIIT

watch our windows for special: otc. Everything

If ni. any time c-itlcilm to oﬂer wclhcll appreciate it. We with to make ll qum clear that we no conduct- ing the Vcnctinn Gardens properly and ﬂint portion not behaving themselves no not permit-

formerly chef for the Superintendent of the Cuudlan Notloncl you will bu nblopo good to on at moderate prices. that duo to tho difficulty of getting experienced help our service may not be of the but they mlut have l. chance to learn. We fool that in a chart time everything will be up to a

Railways. From today on get the bolt of everything

We are lorry highest order,

Besides outing hero he Ill-Io to on putty, frnlfo.

h the belt bocoulc that ll all

you have my comtrucflvc

Help u: to nacho the Venetian

Gardens n place which everyone will enjoy

We will plume you-tilt’: poulblo.

GARDENS

t

i

give!

liT

DAYS

Soon Be Here 4 If You Are ‘On a Committee

Be Sure

To Urder

to: onsAM - It's the Best —

AND YOUR GAEHEBNG WILL B! A SUCCE5g IVINIBODY WILL BI SATISFIED

“PIIIICTION” Ice Croom l: the Cream on nlc in this Province

from rich,

mcicl cocoon. All dollvcrloo nude to

dltion and to stay without of time.

Cream Scoopl, Paper boon your lulu.

PHONE M!

PHONE 28!

pure, pasteurized Inland mom. nnlch it in mule In our plan‘ We believe in buying 1mm, product: when pccclblo and hope that you do, too.

Order "PSIIICHON" loo

For Your convenience we Conei. Conn Carrion, Sml

only commercial ice "I" ll 109% Illlluflcturcd From start m

Cmmuidbolmornn.

Your booth on tho ground; by

motor truck. We guarantee It to arrive in m1: clan con.

ro-lcing for s reasonable period

"l l!" "Pl"! I00 Cronin

‘If’ Pllul In!‘ BPOOIII, Igg Napkins and Novelty Advertising to

CENTRAL GREAMERIES , LTD.

CSAl-LOTIETOWN

PERFEGTIIIN DAIRY

UMIIIISDE

?r

772a Phantom

AStoryofthoAllldxlrk.

(By J’. Edward Handle. reprinted from The Mcgulnc of December,

Bell Ringers onummwp, ,

11,535: zawdldtlvmia

‘ (Continued from Page l)

trlo mode their way up to m; bol- fry. The wind twisted ind Wincd itself about the giddy stairs, and made the very tower unlike and shiver. u they ascended the ladder that led to the belfry, which wu leached by a. small trap-hutch, that hid in be shut down when the bell was rung from obovc. The sound of the peel was heard again by the sexton and Capt. Crou who were climbing the ladder; Dr. Brwdtrlu. who wu in the chamber beneath. failed when it on u:- count of the moaning and creaking of the tower at the time. Davy Nicholson was the first to throw up the hatch and gain coco“ t9 the belfry, tho Clptain following close after. The hatch being closed to make room for them both to stand under the bell, they together ex- aminod the apartment, Davy put- ting his head out. om of the small openings in the steeple where a view of the exterior of the bclfry mlght be obtained. Insldcjud out- side there was m ons to b’ seen, though when they had reached the belfry the bell was still vibrating. Davy blamed the wind for the mystery, notwithstanding he hav- ing acknowledged to have soon the women going up the stairs from the first floor in the chamber above. but the Captain still claimed that "there was a woman in it" sop-ic- where.

Descending to the porch below, where the Doctor awaited thorn seeking in find out the cause of the unseemly disturbance, the Captain narrated to Dr. Snodgrass his peculiar adventure of the morning. The Doctor admitted that the bell might have rung, though he thought it was hardly poselbl , ridiculed tho idea of either the Clp- tuin or sexton seeing the women. The sexton repudiated his state- ment about seeing the Women u- cend the stairs, but the "powei/ of tho church," embodied in the min- ister, had no terror for the Cap- tain. who ltill atoutly mcintclned thlt he had seen tho women, and their IDPGIXIIICQ hid loft I lusting imprcuicn on his mind. The church being locked up n- gain the Minister and uxtcn re- turned homo. the Clptlln proceeded to attend to hie horse, and tho ohocun ovcntl of the morning pound fricm their mindl. Through tho day the Doctor learned that the boule- keeper at Dr. Mockimu’: and uv- cnl other: in the vicinity of the Kirk bod hard the bell ct tho come

hour u the sexton and the Cop tcin. In the afternoon of the some

"Fllry Queen" 110d 119m _ n strait between mo‘, -' caribou. cndthggven v_ , f‘ ladies and '

whom were m Si, _ Ohumh conﬁscation. mailed the minds of the poi-ties in ’

the strange events oPthe mornin the oppeoroncc of tho women, and tho ringing o! the boll. which was thought by Capt. Cross to have soimded like o ship's bell. To the above my"!!! I can offer no sat- isfactory solution. Life-for the present we are but half alive-is full of the marvellous. That we may understand more of the mar- vellous capacities latent in oursel- vcs, and or the pnenonwena which surround us, in the obloct for which this narrative has been written.

EGLINGTON SCHOOL

Report of Eglington School for the month of May:-

Grade x—1. Mabel Cadet-hay; 2. Helen Fisher; 8, Ruth Clcpp and Muriel Coffin.

Grade IX-l, Marion Fisher.

Grade VIII-I, Hilde. Ooﬂln.

Grade VII-l, Bertie Coffin: 2. Olga MccKenzie; 3, Stanley Burke; 6, lnrnc Dingwcll.

Grade VV-l, Lorraine Coﬂin.

Grade IV—1, Douglas MacKen- zie; 2, Lester Dlngwell; s, Alleston Burke; 4, Francel Coﬂin; 5, Harry Coffin.

Grade III (SrJ-l, Delea Mac- Kenzie; ‘=2, Kenneth Coﬂin; 3. Waldron Dingwoll.

Grade III (JrJ-l, Ethel Woodi 2, Alvin Burke; a, Mary wood: 4. Florence MccKenzie.

Grade II-l, Leslie Underhcy; 2. Glen Mackenzie; 3, Sterling Burke; 4, Pearl MacKenzie; 5, Willis Mac- Kehzic.

Grade I (0-1, Alva. Coffin; 2. Martha. Blackett.

Grade I (b)—l, Roy MacDonald: 2, Howard MacDonald.

Grade I (c_)—-I, Arnold MlcKen- Ito.

Grade I (dl-l, Andy Slack.

Pupil making ‘highest monthly average, Leslie Underhcy, avonsq 08.

Perfect attendance: — Stcnla Burke, Frances Coffin, Harry Cof- fin, Wl-ldron Dingwcll, Dem. Mne- xcnne. ma! wood. wry Wood Alvin Sui-kc. Slorlini lurks, Alvl Colin. Nordic Bllckott.

Annie MooOcwcn-flbuhor. (

BASEBALL GAIII FATE

(nti-iozpiuucopyx sr.wons,amu-nmx' mcc act-cubed bhhloilblll‘ centbngbuobl-llcuttinlllﬁll mom n: u» mild 411ml

dly, ﬁ-ldly, Oct. ‘l, 1008, tho ud intnlllgonoc that mo mail steamer

gcmmllodlodoyvlckoltll-