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Th1“, YHJI Palmer Graduate 124 Prince St. Phone 107g Home Calls Made.

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'p7ema|e Help Wankel;-

Wanted

11",‘ (EXPERIENCED) r0 n Bhguicwilfk. Mrs. Burnett, {A Upper

mgsboro Street. _ 46U-5-14-tf.

TO D0 SEWING AT Wgplgﬂgood pgy, sewing machine nmssary. Lafayette Corporation,

m 5g u ‘ ‘ Buildins- Mon- m,“ F. H. W. my 23-26. *

WOMEN WANTED T0 SEW l-‘Oll u; at name. Sewing machine neces- um No selling. Ontario Neclrwear company, Dept. 147, Toronto 8,,

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IANTED~ABOUT JUNE ISTH-A‘ 1d, Reference required. Mrs... , , 2 Water Street.

A‘ E m5 4728-5-20-2326-31:

i

_______ Miscellaneous _,-—~"“__' '__‘—"_’—

mop McDONALD. rno-i "$5,121.? Land Burvcyﬂl‘. Herman- ville.

fog“, __ narrate nacrsraasn

10x, left ear markings, ‘ID. Owner

w» “ms ll his.“ w pa, u per . - - -

“m” e 4756-5-23-21-

___',_-_--—-——————— glrcasp BOARDS AND comm.

ghﬂigltS on hand in all grades. Ejhices low. G. C. MacBeth, Alber- ' w“ wharf, 4176-5-25-31 VP

:s~.-"‘“ -,-,_ To Let " nrivr-s nooivr courses. ‘fseven miles from city. Aiivilly “F” '=_"_,,,,,, Guardian. 4726-5-20-5i

"1 Salesman Wanted

_____€__-_-- ‘wssrao-s suranvlson SALES- "lmiin to cover Prince Edward Island mo: handle complete line of Potato ,\»,,,Ml4.‘hlll0l'y and Farm Implements "p! all kinds. Kindly state age, ex- kperience and references. Address replies to Box 1. us, Charlottetown Guardian, Charlottetown, P. E. I. ,_ f May 22-31.

Teachers Wanted .,~-r--—~- "'" 4W0 YOUNG MEN WITH SPEC- ‘Mialty sales or teaching experience “for work in Prince Edward Island.

Men with curs given preference. __pra\vizig account with bonus as-

sures subtstautial earnings. Give

full details in first letter. Write

Sales Manager. Suite 600. 68PM’!

Building, Toronto, Ontario.

M. H. W. May 26.

7o: Sale

...___________._.___- ion sstr. - nan. RACK. srruz Guardian. 4753-5-21-41.

\__._.

,_______._______._______.-_ ton SALE-OLD PAPERS. ll CENTS bundle. Guardian Olﬂce. ﬂ-i-tf

.___.____ __.____. .

A QUANTITY 0F PRESSED HAY for sale. Simon McKinnon, Ban- gor. 4749-5- 3-31.

FOR SALE — ONE AUTOBACK driving wagon almost new. Martin Power, Mermaid. 1734-5-23-31.

70B SALE, T0 LET. BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian

Office.

‘IIOROUGHBRED BULL, NOT Yﬂzlstered, 14 months old. Price,

$50.00 John Dickinson, Mllkman.

4775-4-25-31

>_____,___________________ ‘mt ssu: - LARGE woonmv bed-with spring and mattress. Also “m? head Singer Sewing Machine. Apply Guardian Office. 4699-54941 "‘_ imi- a FOR SALE — ONE DBlVlNG horse, about eleven hundred ‘Yeiilht. seven years old. Work in Hill’ machine. Also Spaulding Rose potatoes, seconds, from inspected secd. W. F. A. Stewart, Strath- Eartney- 4727-5-23-21.

Gnswaanny rnsms, 1st writ

hundrrd, $1.00 by mail, $5.00 per

thousand. F. S. Reeves, South-I PM - 4724-ll-20-Bl Wn-i, M.-

BABY CHICKS-REDUCED PRIC- th Fifteen dollars hundred after June 3rd. Government Approved- Blood Tested. High laying strains ~Safe arrival guaranteed. Mari- tlmcs largest Hatchery - Free “Munroe. Maritime Chick Hatch- "y. Saint John, N. B.

MN’ 23-25-38-30-June-2-4.

“\-—-_.._._

Hikh Class Security Salesman Wanted

For Local nmtory I

MUST BE mmcsr. AND ENERGETIC

if‘? rcnlsinnce reduced in _l "minimum M‘ our moat unusual M n’ ‘fli- “BMW! hf! long record ‘wmntf-rssfnl nprrllflflnl of major munlfn"? alloying \ho higher-i "huniﬂ rclul rnflngl on the North W‘ _cnn Lnntlnenf, with 2b r "r viper-lance.

r-Ifqflilililungn hevernldlmcs dividend "mo nlfllhllaln; I iiani man eup- m" m. "much n2 110,000.00 DB!

Write Post Office Box 4:4.

p‘ g Halifax, Nova scum

in g O .

iivamun - vouno men m ms-

4444-5-8- lmo. _

a he was able to amp with a h“ ha“

he has 3 wife and three children. He

“chm; system virtually collapsed. Dr.

WANTED - BED-OFFICE ROOM, Rent $5. Apply Guardian. 4178-5-25-31

Male Help Wanted

RELIABLE MAN F08 ONE HUND- red store route; this province; ex- patience unnecessary; no selling: distribute and collect. Should net ; seventy dollars weekly. Sbamas Mfg. Company, New Toronto, Ont.

1848-19-90.

ferent parts of Prince Edward Is- land to represent the Automobile Legal Association (Maritime) Lim- ited, (A. L. A.) to call m car own- ers. Hpare time or full time work. . Write giving age and other par- i llculars to Automobile Legal Assoc- l iatlon (Maritime) Limited, 422 Roy i Building, Halifax, N. B.

W. May 26-3i.

FISHERMAN HAS NARROW ESCAPE

BOSTON, Mass, May Elli-The name of Simeon Crocker, Bonne Bay Newfoundland, has not yet entered into the controversy over the trawler and the shore boat as opposite ele- meats in the business of catching fish. But apart from that academic problem, Simeon probably has as in- timate an acquaintance with the haz ards of dragging as any trawlerman who ever helped to make a scraps on George's Bank. Over here they are calling him the rough rider of thc sea. To Simeon it was all in the day's work when he went overboard from the Prlncetown in a. heavy sea one night late in April, when the water is cold to the southcastward of Sable Island, managed to secure a. line a- bout his waist, and was hauled to safety after a. twelve minute duck- ing.

The Princeton was some twelve miles off the island at eight ‘M115 of a, black and dirty night. A heavy groundswell was on, and flood lishle from lme foreoastle heed and bridso wings showed a mass of groundflsh squirming in the checker PEHS- o" the starboard side swayed the great dragnet. hauled up by block and tackle. Its haul of fish has slithered into the 113N15-

cmoker‘; immediate 30b W“ W catch the opened end of the net. make a turn with the twllle- and drawthc knottisht- This 1h‘- W“ d°' ing as a great sea rolled in under the port side of the trawler. The Prince- ton roiled down, and before the fish- ermen could loose his hold he swung out over the water and down into “l9 depths. To loose his hold meant deatlh. swunsnlng. in rubber m“ rand oilskins, was out of the question- So crocker- held onto the trawl as the steamer slowly @941“? bu“ m ‘m eve“ keel. A line thrown hv his shlomatss settled nearby in the wafer, and this

and p935 it around his waist. From the heaving eck of the steamer he was hauled . hand over hand.

A change of clothes and Several cups of steaming coffee were all lie asked before i401“! back ‘m deck‘ ‘ltl-u-ough the rest of the n13!" Y" worked, cleaning fish, and every hour he closed up the 099mm! ill-u“ ‘ind of the net as new loads o! fish pour- ed on dock. h

Cracker now lives in Quincy. W a"

is softy-three years 01d-

____________ BRINGS oncuips T0 PARIS PARIS, Ml)’ 23—~(U.P.)--Sen0l‘ Enqllia, m-mitdno, from the PhillP‘ pines, has lust Km?" l“ Pm” Wm‘ 4,000 orchid blooms which Wm be exhibited at the French °°1°“‘“‘ Exposition. Senor Elmilﬂnv *5 ‘m authority on orchids and says that in his collection he has many ""1"" any seen in Europe hem"- ____A___________ T0 REMOVE CHAOS IN cnmhlo SCHOOL svsreu PEIPING, May 24.-A vigorous at- mmpt is being made by DP- Cm“ Hsueh-chun!» new municipal 911""- ational director in raisins. w clef" up chaotic conditions in hflm"? “d middle schools here. He hope! W have all schools runnlnB In swd D"!- er by next autumn. y The northern rebellion last yeﬂl‘ phyed havoc with mama's Primer!’ whoa“, Tush”; were not paid, and politicians made nrhwlveh- “lei” collapse of the rebellion resiloh$lbl° he“, of mmy disappeared. and teachers and PllPllﬂ did "hi" (hay plolsed. The whole primary

Pupils Give

Kenzie gave a very successful piano __ ‘recital at Hearts Memorial Hall on "Saturday afternoon.

Classiﬁed Advertisements

l, Fine Recital '

The pupils o! Miss Lillian. Mc-

The numbers reﬂected much credit both on the ‘nstructor and on the pupils.

Following is the programme:

l. The Chair-train-Bilbro. {wen Moore.

2. Jolly Outiflg-‘Bilbro. Ross Stewart.

3. Dance of the Goblins-Anthony. Miss Florence Martin.

4. My Old Dog Jack-Gardner. Miss Catherine Bamsay.

5. The Robins Lullaby-Krogman. Miss Helen Tidmarsh.

6. ‘nipping Through the Mead- ows-Erett. Miss Ida. Farquharson.

7. The Oriolc-‘s Lullaby-Lind. Miss Marion Shaw.

8. Rain in the Nighb-Bilbro. Miss Grace Martin.

9. The Cat and the Fiddlc-—S1ater. Miss Sandy Brehaut.

l0. Salute to the Colors-Anthony. Master Billie Tidmarsh.

lilfAvalanche-Heller. Miss Janet Macbaren. ~

12. (a) Country Dance-Sartorlo. (b) The Swallow-Burgmuller. Miss Audrey Gillis.

l3. Hobgoblinb-Wllliams. Master Dugald Ramsay.

14. The Sailor Boy's Dream-be Hache. liiiss Janet Stewart.

l5. Tarantella-Horvath. Miss Hel- en Roper.

f8. Sonata IV-Jrfomrt. Miss Pat- ricia. Ritchie.

1'7. (a) Curious Story-Heller; Elfin Dance-Jensen. Taylor.

18. Chant dvimour-Engelman. Miss Lorene French.

l9. Walifiower-Gurlitt. Miss Mar- garet Martin.

20. Menuetto-Mozart. Master Call Vinnicombe.

2i. Danse Gracieuse—Dennee.»Miss Anna. Gordon MacKcnzie.

22. Menuet i'Antique--Paderewski. Master Arthur Peaks.

23. Canzone Amorosa-Nevill. Miss Beth Coles.

24. Papillons (Part fur-Schumann. Master Robert Steel.

25. Deuzieme Mazurk-Godard. Miss Rosella Williams. '

26.Song of the Brook-Warren. Miss Jean McClure.

27. (a) To Spring-Grieg. (h) The Butterfly-Grieg. Miss Verna Rodd.

2a. Two Preludes-No. a. The Brook-Chopin. No. 15. Raindrops- Chopin. Miss Llllianjlilnman.

National Anthem.

M155

Master

(b) Miss Nora

PBDTESTS BEAUTY SHOWS

PARIS, May 24. <U.P.)--Mrs. Cur- chod-Secretan, a Swiss woman who represents the intematlonal union for the Protection of Young Girls, protests against the beauty shows that take place annually in o. num- ber o! countries. she has lodged a resolution requesting the League of Nations to approach the different governments in view of putting a stop to beauty shows which are an immormal organization. firs. Cur- chod-Secretan says that the greater number of delegates of the‘ internat- ional union join with her in lodging this complaint.

WEAR PAJAMAS AT WORK

LYNN‘, Mass, May 23-409.)- Pajdmas are now worn by many girl shoe workers in this footwear manu- facturing center. The fad started when some 50 girls and women re- ported for work in the stitching room of the Colclla 8e lrigliton Shoe Com- pany, clad in pajamas of many col- ors.

Card of Thqnks

Mr. and Mrs. Benj. H. Bushey wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for the kihdness shown them during the illness and death of their darling daughter Annie find al- so to those who sent flowers and messages of sympathy. 4779-5-25-li

v-ooooovooovo-oo 0060663600

N. D. MacLean

UNDIITABII BIBALMII : Charlottetown 8 North Wlhbln ' Phone HI

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READY TO SERVE DAY OR NIGHT

Funeral Directors

Morroa HEARS! AND AMBULANCE sanvlca

EMBALMING, DONE.

ilutollffo & Andrews

HIIIICQI BiIQf

Chou is slltfidln! the ﬁll/Pl"! “d summer restorin: order

ﬂﬂ-s-t-wedtutsat-Oira;

Phone 810-22 or 31-22.

Western’ Guardian I i

~65!!! DEYOIAI at Freetown on Friday evening, May 29th, hear songs and myths o! Indian life by the celebrated Indian entertainer. Complete change o! program. Silas McFarlane, Freetown. 4Tﬂ-5-25-4l

-MANY VISIT GOLF COURSE- The ﬁne weather of the last few days has taken many of the Bummersldc citizens out to the golf course, es- pecially the ladies. ‘The green has been put into splendid shape by the caretaker and s. good season's play is looked forward tin-S.

—GIVEN SENTENCES I0! WIN- DOW BREAKING-Two young men ‘hove been given jail sentences for ail-looting at the house of a. resident o! Portage with shot guns and break- ing the windows. one, Anthony Gal- lant, was arrested on Thursday and tried that evening by Mr. J. E. Campbell, J.P., at the Court House, Summerside. - He was found guilty and given 30 days in Prince County Jail._ The other young man, Law- rence Douceitc, was tried at Alber- ton before Mr. ‘H. B. Huestis, JR, on

Wednesday-S.

-—RUI‘URNED FROM EXTENDED VISIT-Mrs. John Sharpie! Sum- merside, and her daughter, Miss Zil- pha, have returned to the Island from an extended visit to the Can- adian Wcst, where they visited Mrs. Sharp's daughter, Mrs. McKinnon and her son, Mr. Claude Sharp, at Edmonton, Alberta. In Winnipeg, they were the guests of another daughter, Mrs. (Dru) McNelll. Their visit was a most enjoyable one. On their way home, they visited Island friends ln Minneapolis, “fiinn; and Montreal. They are at present stay- ing with Dr. and Mrs. Sharp of Bed- aqua-s.

-wannnvo pacts-A quiet wéa- ding was solemnlzed at the Presby- terian Manse, Surnmerside, on Wed- nesday afternoon by Pev. C. J. Jeans. when Miss Evelyn Palmerand Mr. Orville Yeo were united in marriage. The ceremony was witnessed by Miss Harriet Dorset and Mr. Jarvis Yeo. The bride and groom are both very popular in Richmond, their home town, and have the best wishes of a host of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Yco will reside in Richmond, where Mr. Yeo is a prosperous farmeia-S.

-—EMP1RE DAY-The children at Summerside High School observed Empire Day on Friday morning at 11.30. The pupils filed into the as- sembly hall, where they listened to an instructive address by the prin- cipal, Mr. C. B. Jelly, on the mean- ing of Empire Day. Patriotic songs were sung which included “O 0an-' ads," “The Maple Leaf” and "The King." Mrs. Clementine Fessenden, a Canadian, was the originator of Empire Day, which ‘has been observ- ed in the British possessions since its inception in 1897. Associated with Empire Day is Arbor Day, which was inaugurated in 1874 by the Nebraska state board of agriculture, on the suggestion of a prominent agricul- turist of that day. It was later tak- cn up in Canada and is now kept in conjunction with Empire Day. The original idea was to set apart a day

I I Tuesday and given 20 days in jail. He was brought to summerslde on i i l I

CHARLOTTETOWN AND ROYALTY 5TH DISTRICT

OF QUEENS

GUNSERVATIVE . flllNVEliTlllll A i

A Convention of Charlotte- town and Royalty voters is called for FRIDAY, MAY THE TWENTY-NINTH In the CONSERVATIVE COM- MITTEE ROOMS over the Canadian Bank of Commerce, lo select two Candidates ta contest the District in the forthcoming Provincial Gen- eral Election.

The Convention will be call- cd to order at 8 o'clock.

Each Poll in the City and Royalty is entitled to be rep- resented by five i5) delegates. and the Chairmen of the dif- ferent Polls should have his o; her delegates appointed, and have the names of the dele- gates ready for the meeting or nave n list sent to the Sce- retary before tlie meeting.

BY ORDER.

4703-5-22-6i.

ED-Congratulutions arc being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. James Pen- dergast, of Kenslngton, on the birth of a baby boy on May l8, l93l.-F.

--VISITED FRIENDS IN SUM- MERSIDE-Mrs. George R. Herbert of Winnipeg, who has been visiting her old home in Charlottetown, spent the week end in Summerside re- newing old friendships, while there she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mutton. Mrs. Herbert left yesterday on return to Winnipeg-s.

-AUCTION SALE-One of the Largest attended farm auction salcs was recently held at the home o.’ Hon. Mr. Peter Sinclair, Summer- fiold. Everything to be found on a well equipped farm was sold and realized good prices: The sale was conducted in an up-to-dste manner by Mr. Hugh F. Morrison, Kensing- tofu-E.

-—SUMMEHSIDE COURT — The first case on the docket was that of Roy Grady adjourned from last week. ’I‘his case was further adjourn- ed at the request of Inspector Hay- wood until after the case has been tried before the Supreme Court as he had rebuttal evidence which he did not think should be disclosed until after the jury. had heard the

last week was continued and evid- ence taken. After much deliberation the Magistrate sentenced ‘the pris- oner to l0 months in jail as this was not ths first offence. The third casc was another Summerside man charg- ed with selling. A witness testified to having bought ,three quarts of liquor from the accused in Decemhz-r last. While he was transferring it into “teddicw he was caught by the officers and brought up last Satur- day and was fined $200 or threc months in jail. Cross examined by Mr. C. D. McCallum for the defense. witness admitted that he had

for the planting of trees in the school grounds, but is nowthe day for s.‘ general clean-up. The Summersidei children were busy with rakes and

hoes with the result that the play

grounds‘ present a very tidy appear-

ance. Whcn the work was all com-

pleted and the last of the rubbish

burned the children enjoyed a well7 dcscrvcd holiday-S.

—-FL'NERAL 0F ALEXANDER

CAMPBELL-The funeral of Mr.’ Alexander Campbell of Sunimersidei took place on Saturday afternoon at

four o'clock. There was a short serv-

ice at the house followed by a. pub-

lic service in Trinity United Church.

The mourners were, Mr. Thane A.

Campbell, Attorney General, and Mr.

J. 0. C. Campbell, sons, and Mr. Wil-

liam Campbell, brother of de-

ceased. Many friends from all parts of the province attended. Rev. Mr

Fraser conducted the impressive service. The choir assisted by a male quartette rendered very ieelingly. favourite hymns of the deceased- The honorary pail bearers were Chief Justice lvlathieson, Mr. Justice Saunders, Mr. A. E. McLean, M. P.. Mr. Melville Bradshaw, Mr. C. D. Bell and Mr. J. H. Simpson. The ac- tive pail bearers were, Mr. L. R. Al- len, M. L. A... Mr. Robert Gordon. Mr. Hooper Linklettcr, Mr. Major Townsend, Mr. A. B. Maolﬁay and Mr. W. W. Muttart. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. Among prominen‘ people attendlns We" lion. Waltzr M. Lea. Mr. Justice lththieson, Judge Duffy, Judge In- ~ man, Hon. Peter Sinclair, Mr. If. R. Stewart, Deputy Provincial ‘Treasurer, Magistrate ‘Tweedy, J. J. Trainer.

Brown, Hon. Horace Wright. MAYO!

» profession. Thors were many lovely floral tributes.

Commissioner of Police, Mr. Georzn

Lidstone and members. of the legal

brought some more liquor last Sat- urday night after he had left tho court, He had not paid his fine yo‘. and had not been asked for it. iic denied having any conversation with Inspector Miller to the effect that he would not have to pay his fin‘: if he guve evidence against the ac- cused. The witness admitted that 1v: had made threats that he would stlclt the accused. At the close of the prosecution the court adjourned un- til sstilrday next. Inspector Hay- wood conducted the prosecution and Mr. C. D. McCallum appeared for the defense. Out of respect for the late Alexander Campbell and his family, Magistrate Tweedy adjourn- ed the court for an hour while the funeral services for Mr. Campbell wors,being held. S.

case. Another case adjourned from!

~- - I-wn.

'W'e¢id'£n_.g~' Knot Securely Tied

There is nothing at all about getting married. I ltlost of ilie customs the‘.

original are ob-

as permamntly esiabluhed as the Rock of Gibraltar.

in fact, in order to have a modern iveddinp a bride must have an old- fashioned one.

The wedding ring didn't develop ‘ because an ambitions jcncllcr decri- od that it would sivli ills trndc. l started long ago, ulirn thlrc vsnmi o jewcllry shop on the (no ul ll‘. earth. Lieu decided that when fir chose the maidens whom lilCy Wall‘.- rd, there should be some nay to im- press upon the feminine minds that henceforth and forever they were‘ theirs. The men staricd to weavc ' cards which they bound around/tho girls’ waist, according to tradition. ' ‘doth the girl and the man believed that the girl's spirit entered into the

~ ‘ mans body when the knot ivss tied.

Knot Stayed Tied i The word "divorce" was as un- known as artichokes or pcuthouscs; so when the cord was tied the girl belonged to her husband forever. ', Afterwards anklets and wristlets§ replaced the cord. And from that the ring developed. l The ancient people believed that the third finger of the left hand con- nected with the heart, so when the I ring came into being, it was placedi, on this fmger. To be properly attired, a bride must i always wear something old and some-

somethlng blue, the old verse says. The wearing of the blue came down x from an old Israelite custom. Long ago everyone was instructed to sew; blue ribbons around the binders of ‘ his or her fringed garments, since blue was the color which stood for purity and hvc and fidelity. Gradu-

Tlic matron cf honor, Mrs. J. A.

lvlattlieivs. of Oiseary, sister of the

bride. was dressed ill yellow silk with , smart hat and slices to match. Mrﬂ Matthews ably supported the groom. After the ceremony a sumptuous swedding supper was served by the! hostess, the predominating color in

the dining-room decorations being‘ blue. Previous to her marriage a

shower in honor of the bride was held i at the ‘home of her aunt, Mrs. Cephas i Grigg, when a large number l fiicnds gathered to shower her with 7 ‘ gifts and good wishes. A large bas- i ikct laden with gifts was carried m. i by two children, Miss Doris Vincent

i and Master Fenton Bcylan. The f reading of the accommngying versesl occasioned coilsidcraiole nicrrimcht. A f. dainty rcpnsl. vsus served and the ov- i oiling passed jilcnsnnlly‘ in games and i music. Th0 many Sifts, which ivcrr i rcccivctl by this young’ coilplr- brow‘ zimple tcstlmtiﬁy L0 tho r. [T3111 in

uhicli they are hfld. Mr. and L\lié

McNevih uill z.pcut their honry-i moon in N. II. and pihrr pails of tho. i ltloritimcrz. On their rriurii thigv will

rcsidc 1n Wrst Dcvon-ol. ‘

PERSONALS

4M1". and Ma's. A. K. MacGrcgor, Summerflrid. were roccni visitors to Charlottetown-E. ' ~—- l ~M1$s Tavern Bluiiitnzv. vrnchor in, Tiligwlovsoozl Schrol, spoil’ P“ wool: cnd at her home in Ncvxtcn- E.

—-Miss Leonora Afacllhill. ulm liar‘ been attending liotrc 13.21110 .1\:.".“l- cmy, Charlotlctoivlz, l ‘

mcrslclc on Ffiﬁlfiff vacation -S.

-—Miss Norma .\’i&:“‘7j"‘ Summerside. ullc has lilllfllfll her third your at Pinion o‘! Wnlo: (‘al- lege and viho will ho on» n1 tho i‘,l'll(illZl'.(‘3 c‘. the Cums citiou litur- ciscs, arrived lnuic on Friday over») ing-S.

“U,

-Mr. Charles T. Green and ills.- James Edward Wells, of Albcrton,

-—TREDENlCK—-MCNEVIN wan-i DlNG-A pretty wedding was sol- emnized at the home of the bride's parents at 8 p. m. Wednesday, May I 13th when Gladys, the youngest} daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy 0.‘ Tredcnlck of West Devon- and Charles Angus McNevln, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McNevln, of Brae, Lot 9 were united in marriage by Rev. A. F. Baker, of the United Church in the presence of the im- mediate relatives of both partied The living-room where the cere- mony was performed was decorated With plotted plants while running spruce and mayflower formed an arch under which the bridal party stood. The bride who entered the “room to the strains of the Wedding March played by Mrs. A. F. Baker

from a cap of white tulle

and other IOCIBBOﬁw to harmomze.

was prettlly gownod in white satin while her veil fell in graceful folds “Mama paign in life with a wreath of orange blossoms. Her travelling outfit was an ensemble i I o; orchid "We d, chm, Mm h‘; saldlig work of the American Rctl

were among the graduating class at Mount Allison University this ivcck, ._5_ i

-Miss Addie Orson, of Sllllifllﬁf-‘; side, motored to Montague on Worl- . nesday- returning the following day. Sho was accompanied by Mrs. S110‘:- man Mac/isscv, who irisltcd friends] in Charlottetown-S.

-Mr. Clifford De Cod’. of Boston. ‘lass., arrived in Summerside on "riday to spend n siicft holiday ivitii Mrs. DeCofFs parents ‘lfr. and lilrs.

! Benjamin Ncsbitt. lifrs. De Coff ins | ‘ been here for some weaker-S.

i

RED CROSS SAVES THOUSANDS

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. May 23 -(U.P.)-Thousands nf lives have, been spared In the past l7 years due‘ to a Red Cross edu ‘Eonal cam- -sav.ug, according to W. I L‘. Longfellow, usslriflnt national di- rrcior in charge of first aid and illo-

i Cross .

l served started so long ago they are Q ' .

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vac-r". Ti

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3f morn sol.- - BALLS FLITT T1 Lbs» For Vcihs \

55¢ 450

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Hen: is roof}, moth PflllCCllGIl~Ellkl :0. l‘. n» a can in the closer and your c hr '. :

—-cvcrv moth and moth v Use Exrrclo in clow- and bureau dnuvcrs. T ncnrtrairs down llin-r. ' pleat oi the isbrus and

Urloz disappears lll.B‘.C\:L3'.\'i_ .

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25: ‘i ( E51?! FLARE.’-

19c

ROS -—-DR Ucﬂilzviwoc“

sllfCﬁSf-

The MacKinn

THE Sfllilli

"WHERE YOUR DOLLAR

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or in I on Drags‘, (In. i

GO FURTHER" Iw/Jnium uhefroﬁvv-

CASI-f“

$5.00 first prize and

ment: Brahrnin Tea Purity.

is

-- Broke

gather with the side of a pound word “Brahmm” on it. may be sent.

Brahmin Tea is sold

This Contest C_

to persons from whom the correct missing word IS received in the following advertise-

Brahmin Tea is composed of smnii

Send your answers to iiiggs lb Co, Lztl, Cil1l1'l’IllT[iil‘.'ll, i»

As many answers as "Brahnim" lube‘-

Plush

ten prizes of S/Zlllleach

recommended for its

n Orange Pekoe leaves.

package of Bralimm Ten. slili ilv-

ln red, airtight packugrs.

loses 25th May.

HCSS.

thing new‘ sorﬂethmg borrowed and , ally the habit of wearing blue con-i that her garter wouldn't s11). l tcred around the bridal costume.

Brides Costly

Brides are given away now in a great many marriage ceremonies. Of course the words are purely decora- tive for the twentieth century girl is making her decision because she wants to, and ll no one would attend to this feature she would tell the minister lo eliminate 1t and hurry up. please!

But once upon a time's man had to buy the girl he ixanted. All she could do was hope that she brought

a large number oi cows and horses “giving- relic of the old

and oxen. Therefore, the away" is merely a

marriage by purchase.

The trousseau, too, goes wandering o’ ' back to one of the virginal forests for

its history. People were not much concerned with clothes at. that time but a girl had to bring a dowry to her husband, even when he bought her. "This dowry consisted of any- thing in which her father had his ivcultli. Today all she has to bring is enough clothes to last till the sca- son is oicr.

All sorts of beliefs. attend ilic wear- ing of the first wedding veil. One lllllig is cerium. Wonvr-ii in many lands “aren't ailovscd to lei. their husbands soc their faces lllllll alter lhc vvctldlnc corrmony. Veils helped them in this. So ivliethci- tho veil

' stands for independence or submis-

1510M it has a modest outlook. Golden Apples Orange rlossclns

were originally

‘ selected as a lmdal flower bcccuse they TDDYEET-Il‘. good luck and hapn- __ pcoifc think that on ‘ orange was the golden apple which i i, Jililitll‘. 1 on ihezr deciding day.

Some the Roman god gave J1me

Today brides throw their bouquets. "illusc who thing i’. is n lOUJSil cu..- l;i haw lived in Franco “ livery h; prsjvrd

ism s11; 1E1: foilrircrtli cciltilri‘. \\'ll0 approached the altar

was spasm. nee srmrs on s sunsets POLE SYMBOI; /

svmaouzrs RBLEND OFHLLTHRT l5 FINEST _ m "rosacco '_

v . - ‘ll Send ill ion ccnis III slomll! 5'“, we i“

(vigil you a complete let of DoRdOl-I Know" mnlc-slxiy cards of lrnowc j!‘ nnri curYuis far-ls prinlcd in color (sue 91/.’ x 1-341’). Dr twenty cenlswillbrlﬂil ilic sixty curds acromiliimcﬁ Md“ albumin which ilir curls can b0 P h" 8-‘ npcvmnncni c

lluvlsin rein ' eu fies by Wharf“, . . Thcrc i: no more hirllomng inﬂuence s: the sun. Buckingham!-

‘ n nu 197-7917 '5" "y"'i"“““' M"

n

ultra violet rsys

,.,,,.,-:n,, in qurriiiv. cooked for ‘rcslmw

m c patented sulfd Phil-T"

ollcclion. Adrircss Dfllhxv Tuckc“ Tobacco Co, Lid, Hamilton.

chum Cl areites-a smooill d. c choice tobscroi. ﬁlm"

m} ' ICE CRizlAllaf i‘

tmled with lnmpi. rre pcmnrkahl)’ "M “d

1111c had to leave one dangling nuclei; iv r mctticoats so that the 11mins could iciaim it. They weren't llllllll abnv. it either.

Later the brides sizhu-d lil U‘ stocking instead but this. van. inconvenient. The hriurpzii. ler. The one who r:

ifs scheduled to nuirry i: i‘ Tile bridzgiwloms ushrxs villa-iii ilfllIUCilREEl wztn the llylfln

i‘, C.

‘church wcclciln; l.r_:~ 411., - ‘Saxon men bolr - rrtrrr-il 11m ‘ 'of the girls they \'.'.l:lil‘<l Tht n:

captured the girl, put her 0.1 n l ' {that waited at the door and stnr: L ofT.

y I-‘ruiilt-ssa Qucai

Her fatlicr always ivcm m pilwnit, as 2. dutiful father should. vvm union lie approved the muiiii. ll: mu:- brought burl: tho girl thin-Jr. l’ of the bridegroom}: vvrzc m l:.ir

fr)

mukc him go homo. in (his \\.‘.'»'. thy- attendants originated. Even the old shoe l“ ‘ rvrt-zs l; ‘o-

bing down thc strrci. bridegroom smrtc-cl u an 01d custom. In lip ' land old shoes usctl to l: ivedrllngs to Sjflllbtlllll" i'~.' fir: the parcnts guvi- un iiieii" dill... 13d. The shoe tool: ' jp:i:ado_ illUilLil. ' lion. The n1 Slld. used 1m many," m ilzr~ l. session.

\-l_'.

till t-‘izvu. ii‘

l l I i i

, .

. Users of ‘ .2 Cream may be a. purity. We not only " the Pure Food Art. fiat sldcrehly further.

. fat contrnt of n:

' . is in orrctr. - lhst required by la , _ vrlirnrr of the

l

gatherings. 111'!‘

i, PERFECTfflfif ,

EVERY l’? ‘I r IT FILL! 111C