L-L-lfi-JP. ITfI-ssesen --n-.-i-.-n“uwnuuknuuuuunuenuuuuun".-"our," i New blue- PROV'N CE OF NEW BRUNSWICK amt BONDS .r.~, Maruniivo nmv 15th, 194a AT one Ann INTEREST T0 YIELD onset, 3% BONDS MATURING ma! ma, 1941 AT ioo AND mranesr ro new set ORDERS MAY BE TELEPHONED AT OUR EXPENSE aamtaammmmaawaa-nu-wmm-wawwamull {one CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN , :;ioc><:i<' tzptizioritiioocirvii is. Y. Stock Exchange i‘ (Canadian Prom) Stocb Close llililllii, BRENNAN a oonrinv iro. ,.,, ,., .. k _ E. M. BAGNALL-MANAOER AUX: might e e Bank of Nova Scotla Building cmmmmn Am Water 11% Anaconda 38 other 33* ;: "mm". Aubur Auto 4% Bait ghio 9% ‘ Bald L000 10% Bendix Av l8 Beth Steel 61% Ches Ohio 31% Chrysler 69% Con Oil 10V: Commonwealth Bo 1% . I Con Edison 28% |Ccrn Products 66% Ciirtiss Wright 23% Dupont A 125 Elec Auto Lite 24% Elec Pr Lite 12% Gen Elec 42% Gen Foods 35 Gen Motors 41M. Goodrich 19% Goodyear Tire 27 Gt. Nor Pfd 22h. Hudson Motor Car 8M lit wit???” fr?“ Kennecott 41% Mont Ward 46% Murray Co 8% N Y Centre 19% as...“ =22: or 22 ac o 5% Paramount 12%; Penn R. R 21% Phil Pet C0 48% Phil Morris 116 Pub Se!" 31 Pure Oi1 C0 13 a sell: at seer “s. so e n on 2sro.etr n _a gtddoflCN ’ “it u e orp . Texas Corp 47% United Aircraft 28% 521223 83'“ it ~ r one: ‘as. P .- " '7 i‘ " ‘ _ Usslco 60v. Of course, my husband being a coastguard, he has to go out with hil vanadipn 13% telescope every day. —1.cndon Opinion. wame, B,” 7-,, f r it“? it“; n. it .................m.................an“.........m................................... Wit E126 102% i _ Woolworth 47% ' ' . ' r ; Advertising Rates-Payable Ill Advance ; I C ntral Guardian locals, 4c per word- Western Ind Eastern locals I N Y k C b Zoe per word; Announcements and Climlng Events 2c per word; i Classified 2c per word; In Memorlam Notices, 70c per inch: Lists of x Floral and Spiritual Offerings, Cards, etc., 4c per name; Letters of r ____ Condolence 70c per inch. Wedding engagement 40 words for $1, I (cmmhn Pm") and 10 cents for every additional 3 words. Notices of Thanks and i ch” appreciation, 70c per inch or 4c per word. Other rates on appiico- x Stitch on. x Minimum Charge for any advertisement twenty-five cents. é N11 CYBYIE? i; __gnnnrrra~crmwrrmz~rrmmnnca-ira-innnionnntvmmnwrsnnmm géwer V. y; 30 - Scégvice 9% For Sale Miscellaneous Qreole push ~9 El Bond are IUBBER BELTING AND RUBBER CAR LEAVING SATURDAY. Gulf Oil (501? =t.t.*.:°..i:.2:.i.::"- °“"‘ mssms- l“ is“; helium. - r - =enger o s n or e t ton Mor L-2275-7-8-10i. {Mm Apply -1, 0,0 Guam,“ giagt lélhidson i; L-3017-7-l6-3i 9-“ p05 SALE-lags DODGE DELUXE; _______________._ Sedan. One 1935 MRl-lle L933 COMPLETE EXTERMINATION OF Truck in A one condition. 815° Bedbugs. Cockroaches, Moths, h draulic hoists and bodies. Ap- Rats, Mice. etc. Phone 89 Sanitary Dy 114 Kent Street. x Supplies and Exterminators, 83 L-3P4'°'7'l5'3 - Queen Street. Charlottetown. '—F;‘NG_E AND L-2462-7-12-14-1B. _____ roe SALE — , —--———-————-——- d“, a mime.- oil stove wiihl avg?" ENJOY A VACATION AT rue ‘Cm 9"“) garfecr condltloridls ADDY *6“ lliexitngtcn Hotg, 1N10Ttllh§sll§€lCl0 Bu,“ clogs mm phone 11-3086-7-10-11. itynaalllihlet helpfeill aservice, hllinle: Abitibl Com 8% . —-- ~——~ cooked food. make your stay Abitibl Pfd 27% FOR SALE-Million CEDAR pleasant No mosquitoes. Rates Ashen“ 75 shingles of different grades. geasonable. Mrs. B A Q11 21;? and up. . F. Walsh, 511C185“ m? " ' ' ~ Beauharnois m I nut St. Tel. 831. L-30o5- - - - wanted gyxt-lurqgélp 8% D0“ 7% Male Help wanted wawrnnfrolivv COTTAGE on FY85“? v T ° -———-j-i_‘ r Fraser" —' lppgglwrlci: WANTED TO small double tenement house. - 19 learn‘ Barber Trade Short Coutrse Tern?" cash. giirllfgi 5mm“ price IFIKKIIIBAOII 122 expert training. Molar Bar] er to . care ua Iané019_1_10_3i 1m” on 17% College. Halifax. N‘ 56- ‘ ' m; Peta iittlry . i: MINION oi CANADA m“ Cm“ _ ‘ Baby Chicks r OVINCE or "l" P“ »-—— - - --~—~T—§agfiq PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND _ OUR. PERSONAL AT E ~ a given to all orders for Brav Glflr "is! ill$°lfigs Cllurl’ 2“ k chicks. Prompt; deliveries. See J. 010 8;‘ ‘shat-e 6‘ Jan-m‘ E “rub s P. Campbell. Alllston: _ K- l ‘l, ‘ l Chnlututown h‘ queen! cm!" R‘ R‘ 5‘ Kensmgmn Mr55 ey -te l the said Province Police Basil Macllkmald. ‘rracndie Cross. i???" Y ‘a h“ w (Canadian Prue) or A. H. Bryenton, Princeton. 0 lcer, eeeased e81»! - “Jm” n6 the Honourable HAIIOL: mu W" ___________- LE NARI) PALMER. Surroll t _ Female Help Wanted Jligzdul: gala-it's oetcihestg-omfly 0' ggglflgrce 8a r - ——-——~—-' —"—"" table or Nova S00 WANTED - iwinnvs ans" Qllw“ C°‘""Y °' ‘m’ Cm“ _ 1 iao “roman for housework. Smell “um” Wm“ "mun u“ count, filigitrsal — Anni“ Guerri- L-3075-7-l9-3i. "r5 n; Kalli’. near ClliY- Gran“; Wh as upon reading the peti- tlon ti: file cf Marion Bradley of Charlottetown aforesaid. Wlllllwi L’ 7 y Willi f th b0 Tn oymv»IlNI-‘IYR\II="'-"\ SUIW- the Admlnlstratrlx o e I v0 ynov comm at. Y-Hnrflcv o-mi named estate axrsylnl thlt cit-flan Ami» Q ' awe-t. (Phone may bone!!!" ‘ gnhu" Ygllllnlg: . .. . ,. . se = 409-Jt. 5-8001 7-16 l9 2L um‘... h c“, all pcnons interested in the uld Estate u. be and scour More ms u . at a Surrogate Court to be held in the Court House in Charlottetown. In Queen's County in the sold - 0r mum AND STOCK w- vlnve. on Thursday thetwsniy-elrht» g r July nut coming at the hziyiroof eleven o'clock forbnocn of the some day to shew canoe if In! ‘h, “n why the Accounts of the sol Estate should not be and the Estate closed u pro ed to; n, acid petition and on mo Ion e M_ Alwufjfmfil‘, Snap-Proctor I0! id P oner- Tlc I ‘l.'...‘.°."l'.’..?.':l.'.'...l"“.‘. co lircliecd inn’ some newer!!!" ltilimll" There wfll be sold at Public Ane- tion on Wednesday the 20th day 0f Jilly commencing at 1 o'clock P. . lltlt valuable form of 75 acre! Wltll growing crop of potatoes turnip‘- ly and grain, situate at Milton Station on the improved highway seven nilln from Charlottetown, Mlo at the some time and place all firm stock and Implements consist- llll oi two hone: four milk cows. d o. 5 ' |, u; ed in Charlottetown llolllll i" with litre?‘ 4n “mm m in each week for at lent four con- from u» an m; mlnwtli’. Iollowfnl ens. c cccutivo weeks °"' l ‘ll 111% of and that a u s, | plows, forthwith ported ELI tooth horrors-vet, illllzzuhamwl 11:53:. “ma”! rgzeectglzl‘! Ham“ - Miler 56451:" u» “ii-menu to Charlottetown IIONIIIII. at or no: Iielltlon. all furniture and m nor-l III-i "f °"""l" household clot Charlottetown aforesaid and at it? ‘hone known at sale. nezrflthe lankJof Nov‘! .3 ""515" "9055 2110:: interested in tile sold ht- °'""'- ,1. as uforclnid mo! hm l" "‘"‘l==~?-'1-“-f”' ...--~.-::'..'.t- ‘lheloloolpropcrt olWilllun Seal of the sold Court tumm- ‘ - will NH rlwe e" "'1 “Y °' ‘m’ A‘ 3311.1? “miner: second Y0" ‘l’ "l ramsa . (lgdJ II. L. l la-IIO-O-I-‘l-O-il-Il W" use; will be rm t! abet“ W... ...~..*.-:e-.:. whatnot! m lower c: other- ] correspondin ~wltli $7.575 ‘ing 1931 P01105- Ur l. 11-10." Canadian do 5-10. At dollar 80.06 - fr; I - _ pa.ny'5 earnings of (Canadian I ghosting cache e rctem- °_ er too l-l: it... Ml ‘at New 1 -Pound ____.__...__ c. r. it. sansmos DECREASE l4, ed c“ <sis<*..t"a...~:s.'r...- ___________ MARKETS A’! A GLANCE _____ mad Press) donut/glam‘: irrezuiariv hieh- "ltdflnl-reh-l-Ifldtllfiill shares hillt- ' l l . "kg dlsloilcw-fétoclts closed hldllfl Winnipeg-Wheat 7-8 to 1-0 “it's. sill-cotton. Nb“!- W" fee end auger hieh - .__---——- UNDATID MONEY BOX .___.. Prue) 4M l-1 u: 1-4- n l-I; mac 2.16 270:1] B; l . ' . 211.5’ lie-sir: beam -'......- ‘"- 5107 cents. HOIfl-lla Owl‘ MONTREAL all!” tifll In e...'""i.s.":.“w m" g Ski $3“ - . I ‘w ‘wit’ v ti‘ .Pi\,.‘ J Industrial List Swings Higher (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, J y IB-Prodded upward by a last hour rally led by tne construction. the stock ex- change industrial list swung higiher toda forcing the average up -10 ppm‘ 7to a new peak for the year 0 8 . . Following a quiet foreiioon ses- sion, buyers, stimulated by the op- timistic trend in New York, a rang into action. Dominion ridge spurted 4 l-4 points to a new top rice for 1938 of 36 1-4. Following he lead came Foundation, Domin- ion Tar and Hamilton Bridge up a half each, and Steel of Canada and Cement sli htly better. Alrcrafts fin ed the day in a burst of activity. Nation Steel Car gained a h f but Canadian Car di ped a little. Utility issues sold of. Gatineau preferred drop- bed a point and Shawinigan and Brazilian small fractions. t Little interest was shown 1n the paper section and except for a 3-4 improvement in St. Lawrence Cor- poration Preferred, they were prac- tically unchanged. In the balance of the list, Can- adian Locomotive‘ came out on re- tirement to mark up a. four point gain to 10, while Generel Steel lit/are threvctlersed its“ last iweeks s reng , ropp ve punts to 75. Total salesulsflm). industriais 35,100; mines 54,600; bonds 50. Mnng (Canadian Pren) , July 18- Stocks Close Acme Oil - Aidermac 57 in 22% Afton Oil — Ang Cdn 140 Ang i-iuron 310 Astoria 3 Augite 34 Bagamac 20 Bankfleld 68 Base Metal 38 Beattle 121 Big Miss — Bldgood. 31 Bobijo 10 Bra orne 950 Brown 0 38 Buff 16 Buff Cdn 3% Bunk Hill - Cal Edm 240 Ca boo 250 Cas 'I‘reth 90 Cen Pat 250 Cen Porc - Chestcr - Chromium 60 Coniarum 136 Conlagas 175 Con Smelt 60 Davies 32 Dome 29% Dorval - East Crest 9 East Mali-obic 188 Eidcrado 240 Falcon 00 Fed Kirk 4% Fernland 20 East Malrobic 188 Fddorado 237 Falcon 600 Fed Kirk 4% Fernland 20 Fontana 4 Foundation 17 Gillies Lake 16% Glenora 3 Gods Lake 50% ldaie 38 Gold Belt 45 Gold Eagll 2 Goodflsh 4 Granada 8% Grandoro 7 Gunnar Gold 77 Halcrow 3 Hard Rock 272 Har al — I-Iar er 11% I-ledley 108 Holllnger — Home Oil 120 Homestead 30% Hud Bay 30 Nickel 50% Jack Waite 53 Jaoola 17 Jellicoe 37% J M Con 12 Kerr Add — Kirk Lake 141 Laguna 28 Lake Shore — Lam Cont — Lapa Cad 80 Lava Cap 95 Leitch '19 Little L L 345 acassa 460 MacLeod 350 Madsen 37 McDougall i8 Man East 2% I McIntyre 44 McKenzie 112 McVittle 16% McWatters 85 in Corp 205 Monet; 192 Mur hy 2 Nay b 75% Newbec 7 Newgold l7 Noranda 69% Nordon 15 Ncrmetal 84 Nor Can 3B Omien. . . 395 Okalta l“ Olga. on 8% mega 52 Oro Plato. 78 to. 8 PI-mour 340 Pandora 21 Partenan 2i ulore 7% Pcymaater 4B Poyore i8 e 152 Pick Crow 460 Pioneer 206 Powell 224 Powell 18 Premier 386 eston 92 $ic Mont 10 d lake 10 Reno Gold 46 he I? Royeliie 45 Anth 11 n Ant 126 Shewkay ll Sherritt 140 Siacoc 33° Sisdcn 115 Slave Lalo l! a w Pm ' 40 Btedloonc 91 straw Lotte 14 ud Basin 9° Sud Oont 14 lullivan 9° mom 8% 455 "one 135 ‘whim I10 "cinema A; l chi ldownnec l" Montreal Stock Exchange (Canadian Press) Stocks Clot. Bell Tel 168 Brazilian 121/, Bruck Silk _ B C Power A 31% Bldg Products _. Can Cement 11 Can Car Pr 18 Can Car Found 15% Can Car Pfd 291/, Can Pacific 71,5 Can Steamship 4 Ceianese 121/, Coksliutt Plow 12*». C0115 Smelt 60 Dist Seag 15!‘. Dom Coal Pfd 18“. Dom Bridge 30!, m Steel B 15 l Dom Textile 65 Foundation C0 14'. gen Steel Works a‘, Ypfillm 7 Ham Bridge 8%’. How Smith 16 Imp Tob "l, Int Nickel 50‘.- Int. Pow Pfd 79 Lake Woods ~* Massey Harris McColi Front Mti Power Nat. Brew Nat Steel Car Noranda Power Corp l3 Quebec Power 17 Shawlnlgan 22o; St Law Com - Sou Cari Power 12% St w P _ Steel of Can 69“; Steel of Can P _- Win Elec A g1; Win ldlec B z»; Currencies (Canadian Press) NEW YORK, July i8—The Uni- ted States dollar added strength against European currencies in for- eign exchange tradin today. Ster- ling resumed its decine, interrup- ted only briefly last week. touc - ing another new low for a year or longer at $4.92 1-4, off 5-8 of a cent. Other currencies showed come re- sistance around midday but gave wav finally to the lower trend. French francs ended ,00 3-16 0t n cent down at 2.76 5-16, the bclga vras off .01 of a. cent and Builders .03 of c. cent. Swiss francs firm in recent seslons, declined 01 of a cent. Canadian dollars advanced .00 3-32 to 99 1-2. Livestock’ (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, July ilk-Receipts on Montreal markets: Cattle 900; ca-vas 1,311; hogs 1,150; sheep and lambs 2,474. Prices were not established on good steers. Medium quality steers were selling around $5 to $5.50 with common steers from $4.75 down. Medium heifers made around $4.50 with medium good kinds $4.75. The bulk of the good cows sold at $4.50; medium cows were mostly $3 50 to $4 and common butchers from $2.- 75 to $3.25. Canners and cutters brou ht $2 to $2.50. In- etween grades of calves were 25 cents lower, ,while otfpr grades remained steady. Good veals brought $7 with tops up to $7.50. Common drinkers and ight veals made $4.50 to $5. There w asa rphsa. .Sl There was a sharp increase in the recei ts of sheep and lambs as compare with last Monday. Sales were very slow and prices lower. A few _sales were made at $9 for good kinds With culls at $7. The ulk of the early sales were on a flat basis at $8 to $8.25. Sheep ranged from $2.50 to $3.50. Hogs were firm at $12.25 for ba- cons fed and watered with hogs off trucks up to $12.50. Selects drew $1 per hog remium with the usual cuts on o f grades. Sows were from $7.50 to $9. Rail grade h s were $16.40 to $16.75 dressed we ght. 0ROPi;l1PORT Below will be found a brief synopsis of telegraphic reports re- ceived at the Head Office of the Bank cf Montreal from its Branch- es. Our Managers have knowledge of each local situation and arc in touch with crop conditions in all sections of the districts mentioned. GENERAL Cro throughout Canada are ap- rcac ing maturity in most promis- ng condition, and prospects con- tinue good for satisfactory yields of the main staples in ever prov- ince of the Dominion. n the Prairie Provinces light to heavy showers have fallen in practically all districts during the past week. and with higher temperatures crops have made favourable pro- gress wi wheat headed out over llrfle areas. In Darts of southern Manitoba and northern Saskatche- wan crops are in need of further moisture, but elsewhere there 1s lll-lllcllnt for the pruent on suscipt- ihle varieties of wheat stem zust con- tinuas to develop in southern, Mflnll-Obii. and traces of rust are also to be found in some sections of southern Saskatchewan. Grass- hoppers are active in Saskatcnqwm and parts of Manitoba. In Quebec province the hey crop is lgrge, coarse grains are in health con- dition, roots are doing we l, and canningafeas, berries and tobacco are sat. actory. In Ontario better than average yields of the pfln. filptll 07°05 are forecast. including hay. grains. roots and corn. while tomatoes, peaches and pears and tobacco are develonins satisfactorily. 1n the Maritime Provlncs the hay Ventures 515 Waite Am 720 Wendigo 14 White Eagle 1'4 Wlltsey C 16 Wood Cad 2i Wri Hsrg ‘I65 UNLISTED Brett 3 1 40 gillgllliq 1i e. Pnd Or 394 Temllk l9 “I LOVE IT” That's what they say after we install a new Hotpoint Range. Why not decide to have the range you’ve always wanted? Maritime |.| EENERAL ELELTHIL Hi-Speed PA_CWI7F. FIVE: Trade in your old stove on a. new Hotpoint Range. HOTPOINT RANGES are more modern-more economical in use than ever before. Come in and let us explain the Hi- Speed Ciilrod elements- Thrift Cooker and Hot- point controlled tem- perature, which elimin- ates baking failures. Meats and vegetables cook in their own juice and retain their full flavor. Electric 0o. n n s o c ififriiisjri5iaiaes and other roots, as well as apples, are doing well. In British Columbia dry weather in the lower Fiaser Valley and oii Vancouver lsaiid is affecting yields of liziy and Most vegetables and root crops are crowing well and tree fruits getter- ally are expected to yield better than last year, PRAIRIE PROVINES ALBERTA--Further rains and warmer weather have promoted tepid growth. In the Peace River DlFtflcl. the drought has been brok- en by fair rains. and coarse grains ent moisture in other districts for the present. Wheat is about 60 per cent headed out; coarse tltaln5 are well advanced. There is a good hay crop and pastuarage is good. Sugar beets are good. SASKATCHEWAN -Crops are making rapid growth and conditions generally are satis- factory except in parts of northern Saskatchewan. where further mois- ture is required. Grasshoppers lizivr caused some damage. A light in- foction of stem rust is reported 1' some southern districts. Pivturcs are 1n flood condition. MANITOBA -Recent rains have been bencfiri" especially in southern districts where nrecipitattion has been light, and crops are making good pm. gress with wheat nearly all in head. In southern and central sections there 1S further evidence of stem rust. Grasshoppers are active in local areas and some hail damage has occurred 1n scattered districts. PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Hr-avv rains fell in most dis- tricts during the past week and crops gens-rally are making satis- factory progress under favourable growing conditions EASTERN TOWNSHIPS AND OTTAWA VAL- LEY- Wheat and coarse drains are heading out and the crons have a. healthy appearance. Playing has been interrupted in some planes due to wet weather but Fzencrallv the r-ron is lat-cc and of tzood niiallty. Potatoes and other root crol“ l"? doing well. An avcmee crop cf can- nlnlz peas is assurred and tomatoes look promising. Rnspeberries 0i’ troc-d quality are now on the mar- ket. Tobacco plants are progrossinfl steadily and grass pastures con- tinue in eoorl condition. ST LAWFIFTNTYF‘. ANT) LAKE ST. .1035! DISTRTCT- Moisture ditions are satisfactory and are"! crops have made 200d YiTOETP-S‘ fllll“ lng the past week. Hayifll! 0139"‘ tions have commenced and a crop of good yield and quality in flllllcl‘ pated. All varieties of root crops are doing well. A 80ml YlBld ‘ll ‘ma? cultivated and wild berries s re purged and grass pastures 8T6 good. PROVINCE or oNTARIO ave been beneficial. ln western coun- ature ripening 01 was feared. +1118“ wheat is ripening satisfac only and harvesting has commenced. spring grains are well head-edcan: prospects are favourable. 0i‘ ~ roots and tomatoes are makinl! satisfactory progress. Htiylnl l5 well advanced and a heavy CF01’) °l good quality ' find stored under Pastures generally have stood up} ovell. Peaches and 9981's l"? “i? developed. and satisfactory ylc 8 are indicated. is expected to be sliillllll’ nvcrave. Tobacco plants continue to makeacxcevcnt progress: flue-cured vnrirties have reached the topninz stage and growers oxnvt to com- mence priming this week. MARITIME PROVINCES Excessive rains have retarded grovrth in some serious. hut (“OD conditions generally are sivkllwlflly and the outlook continues promis- ing. Grains arc makinz R006 0T0‘ gross, Cutting of hay is scrotal ml with warm dry weather an overrule to heavy “on is assured. Potatges and other root crops show sa r3- fngtm-y growth. Annie m“ 5 generally are looking . GTE-K‘ m-tures continue in excellent con- dition. PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Warm weather and heavy fillm" ers have been beneficial to all grow- ing crops average crop of nay is being harvested in“ ‘tile Kootenay and Kamloopfi ~l l" " but the vleld is light in the ower ruse;- Valley and on Vancouver Island. Grain crops will .\'l°l'l be‘ low avenge as a result oi recent prolonged dry weather. With NW exception of onions. which are damaged by cut-worms. all 0t er vevetsbie and root (‘P008 "P- grnwing well. A good crop r-f hops Ls irdtcaicrl. Good average crops of atrnwberrées and (rhglibgfilnfi; ‘r2: . l V moving mar e m“ o‘ mod duality yielded well. Tree fruits generali are expected to yield better t on last year. The J ~ne drop of tree Recent rains h more especially ties, where P"? spring grains l fgéits Iviasulner- age. liariv appes a aprco n!!! being shipped. The following tree _vle‘ds are now indicated: Apples. peaches, apricots, plums and cher- ries. 90 per cent of average: peers n5 per cent. Orchard pests are ac- tive and require continuous atten- tion. Paaturage. has unmoved with recent rains and is ncvw considered satisfactory and there is ample water tor lrricallm WYPOII- grain, but elsewhere crops are good. l show improvement. but the wheat t yield will be light. There is suffici- | This column is reserved for news of local interest but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at. 4 cents a word strictly pay- able in advance. WE STOCK HAY SALT. lowest prices. H. R. Large do C0 L-aoof-o-is-oi. KENT BEAUTY SHOPPE. Spec- ials: Croquignole oil permanents. L-SO-iB-l-lil-Gi. OO-OPERATIVE FIELD DAY. — ; Special bus leaves White's Restaur- ant for Mt. Stewart at 1.30 P. M. Wednesday. L-3070-7-18-2l. CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-Rev. R. J. Westaway will preach at Pet- ers Road on Wednesday, Jul 20th at. 8 P. M. L-3073- -19-ii. RELATIVES IN P. E. I. --Mr. and Mrs. Frederick, Whitlock, of Des Moines, Iowa, are announcing the marriage of their daughter Mar- jorie Elaine to Mr. Charles D. Bentley Jr. which took place on Saturday, July 2nd, at Des Moines, owa. PAINFUL INJURY — Charles McKenzie, construction foreman, Marine Wharf, is a patient in the P. E. Island Hospital, suffering from a broken leg. He was assist- ing in the launching of the RC. MP. cutter “Islander” after over- hauling had been completed. when a r0 snapp the wooden block strik m; Mir. Mckenzie between the knee and ankle. Mr. McKenzie was to leave on the C.G$_ “Aranmore" today in connection with construc- tion work on right houses, FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of Mrs. Fred Trainoi- was held from her late residence. Mount Ry- an on Friday morning to St. Pat- rick's Church, Fort Augustus, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor. Rcvfi D. P. Croken, who also held service at the grave. The pail bearers were Ma r A. Robinson, Messrs. Wilson oDon- aid, Geo. McDonald. Herbert Bagen, Fred McKenzie and Walter Walker. FULL SILVERS TOUCH $96 TOR-Active bu ing interest was shown in silver oxes at the sale of the New York Auction Company. The better grades of full silvers met a particularly good reception. The quality as a. whole, however, was not as good as that of’ the last sale. rendering price comparisons diffi- cult. The top for the full silvers was $86, with 70 per cent of the ski ld Three-quarter silvers ns so . sold at a hi h of $53. The total pro- ceeds were £187,000. GREEN-GALLANT -— Yesterday morning at St. Dunstarrs Basilica was the scone of a‘ pretty Wedding when Hilda Elizabeth. daughter of Mrs. Gallant and the late Dr. St. Clair Gallant. became the bride of J. Carl Green. son of lvlrs. Green and the late George S. Green. The bride was charmingly attired in a floor-length ares of shell pink organza and lace and a large hat of a matching shade. She carried an arm bouquet of talisman roses. She was attended by Miss Anne Walsh who wore a turquoise blue chiffon dress with a leghorn hat. I-lcr bouquet was of butterfly roses. Dr. Ralph Noonan attended Mr. Green as best man. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Dr. P. McMahon, who also celebrated the ITHEQCENTRAL GUARDIAN CR-ASWELL to: mroiugrapns. CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR QNCE. L-6708-7-2l-3lh TOWNSIIEND — CAMPBELL. — A pretty Juiic wedding “as solemn- lzed at the home of Mrs. Wm. A. Townshend of Rollo Bay West, when her youngest daughter Amy Louise ‘was united in marriage t0 Geoige f A. Campbell, Rev. J. (j, l-Isckui ci- ;ficlating. Till‘ bride. who entered ‘the room on the arm 0i her bro- ther Ernest i0 the strélillS of the . wedding mziri-li played by Mrs. ‘I-lockin, looked beautiful in a_ long dress of pink satin llliidc 0'ii princess llincs, with vcli also in twink. She ‘carried a bouquet of roses. Mrs. Henry Warwick sung two beautilul solos. After the ceremony a buffet ‘lunch was served to about thirty lguests. The bntle received many land very beautiful gills. The bride land groom leit by motor for a. ‘honeymoon in the State of_ Maine. The bride travelled iii a wine col- ored siilt with pink accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell will reside ‘in Rollo Bay. ___. MacLEAN - CONDON.—A quiet; but pretty wedding was solernnized at the United Church Parsonage, Charlottetown, Saturday, June 25th at 5 o'clock in the rificrnocii. when Hazel Mac, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Condom, of Kensirigton, was uiiitcrl in marriage to Alexander Glennie, son 0f Mr. and Mrs. William MacLean of Union Road. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Hugh Mlllar. They were attended by Mr. and. Mtrs. Malcolmn MacLcnn of Char- lottetown. The bride looked very Winsome in a. suit, of navy blue with matching accessories. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple motored to the bride's home in Kensington, where a reception was held, only the iinliiedlatc relatives beinfi present. The house was pret- tily ecorateci for the occasion with p0 ted plants and ieriis, the dining room, where a sumptuous dinner was served. being done in pink and. white. Previousto her marriage the bride was guest o1 honor at several miscellaneous showers. Many costly and useful ifts were received tes- tifying to tie popularity of the young couple. Both bride and groom were valued members of the staff of the Prince Edward Island Hospital for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. MacLean will reside lri Union Road The best WlShFS of a host of friends both in Charlottetown and Ken- sington, will follow them to their new home-QB. Notice’ The annual meeting of the P.E.I. Potato Growers‘ Association for the transaction of general business will be held in the Assembly Hall, City Building, curncr Kent and Queen Streets 0n Saturday, July 23rd at 1.30 RM. P. E. l. POTATO GROWERS’ ASSOCIATION, J. W. BOULTEIK, Manager‘, L-3036-7-l6-4i ~_;-—__i Lr l TENDERS Will be received by the undersigned Nuptial Mars. During the Mass. Miss Mary Moran sang "Ave Moat‘ ' iRosewlg), and "Just For Today" (Sr-avert. Following the ceremony breakfast was served at the brides home to the ‘immediate families. alter which Mr. and Mrs. Green left for a short honeymoon trip through the Maritime Provinces. JUNE NIJPTIALS-An auspicious bridal of mid-June was solemnizcd at the Presentation church, Brighton, Mass, when Miss Mar- garet N. Enman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Enman of New Annan was united in marria e to Mr. J. Harold Gnrmley, Rox ury. Mass. son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gormlcy of Peakes Station. Rev. Father MacL-au hlin officiating at the 4.30 dcloc ceremony. The bride's only attendant was her sis- ter. Miss Arlene Enman, Brnokline,_ Boston.’ Mass, Mr. Archie Gillis, Mass“ friend of the groom favored its best man: while Mr, John Mac- Donald. Somervlllc, Mass. and Mr. Russell Cumey, Dorciiester. Mass. were tishers. The bride's of ivory satin was fashioned n prin- cvss mode. Her veil of btille was flanked with lace. ooronetted in seed pearls and orange blossoms. She carried a shower boquet of white roses and valley lilies. The maid of honor was charming in ach bloom organdy. Her vet of iyacinth blue was dra to the shoulder and she carri a bouquet of blue larkspur and talisman roses. After the ceremony the bridal party partook a sumptuous wedding auppe Mrs. W. 8- . . sin of the bride. The popular young couple left immediatel on a honey- moon trip to New ork city and other nts of interest. Mr. and Mrs. rmley upon their return will reside in Rcxbury. Mass. where their numerous friends wish them many years of happy dded life. Mr. and Mrs. Gormley were auesta of honor at. a pro-nuptial shower vmere they received many beautiful and costly gifts. up till the 110th diiy 0t‘ July, i933, tor the purchase 0i’ the lillllsc and lot I of land lit-longing in Jir estate of the iatc Annie .\ll')llllllll at 1'14 Dor- l chestrr Street in fiiarlnltctnwn. This land has a frontaigc nl fifty- lone feet on liori-hcsta-r Street and extends hark eighty lcci and is in a vcry rcntrnl um! dcsiruhlr- location. Inspection may hr had by ap- pointmcnt. H. ALBAN FAIIMER. Solicitor for Estate oi‘ Annie MdMillnm 17-2952-7-14-16-19. Attention Live Stool: Exhibitors Do you realize tlicrr arc r-‘ily it". weeks left in which to make you! entries of registered Live stock. A entries for these closes; close on July 30th, and the papers are for- warded to Ottawa. Several have already made entries. Do not neg- lect yours. J. W. BOULTER. Secretory 6-31 Lcenrlricirs BAIWS DISEASE very Exhibitor of cattle whctlifl registered or ee meat have bl certiflclte um the cattle he In- tends w exhibit are negative. other- wise he will not be renamed to show. If you have not already made up lcatlon to the Health ol i Animals ranch m m. blood out. ' hasten u» do so. J. W. BOULTEI. Secretor] L-NID-‘l Jd-ll E .1 -.-.-,~..,__.._. s.-. . up‘. Us ce’,_.-...._.<_._~._.-.. a. r [I In e PKPYETL ma ‘i580