its“ 28. 1929‘ _ ‘I-TzQMIflGI TILL 1919 ' Chase 8 anbonrs SERI- BRAND kuwyn°d£°tit'qu3nty. . Jlavour. "andanomal féflpgnfiauseuu-qufé, far-1- Feilerated Capital Corporatign ' Announce an ' in the Stock nlvm mon stock from 254% p" 5mm ‘o 4% :1; ‘m!’ com. Iunds of the Company ars now invested in over 210 Dlvf- I send Paying Companies. lawn: which are the leading mu. ""- Plblls Utility. Mlllllliicillflll‘, cuuu suns and Fin- lllclll Organization: o! the North American Continent, a?‘ "Port shows net profits, {or year ending Apru 30m, I over 18% cf average capital employ"; zrcrtsdtrrxly: rvecommscisd the purchase oi the Units o! Pre- cmmon ock whl h i. g 6%. la a Security possessin: pram "'l°°'.§§°,',1§:f,', qualities. Full details and price on request. Eastern Securities Company LIMITED " l" ‘ ' cnsnnorrarown BT- JOHN HALIFAX MONTREAL MONCTON FBEDEBICTON fl] ‘J i '7! NOTICE To Owners and Operators of Motor Vehicles. No motor vehicle shall be operated on any porno“ of Victoria- Park situated West of the to hear that neither he nor Mrs. Hill road leading IIOTtlIWHTdlY fIOm the Bandstand have any intention oi leaving the to the Brighton Road. 'A violation of this order will render the of- fender liable to the penalty imposed by Se 80 of the Motor Vehicle Act of the regulations under the Motor Vehicle Act 1922. G. P. NICHOLSON, ction twenty years. Amst Hotel Changes Hands (Amliflsl News), The Amherst Hotel has been sold Although vcrtiiication "could not be received from Mr. Wallace Hill. pro- prietor oi this well lmown hostclry, The News ascertained- that sale had been virtually consumated. The pro- perty it is understood, will be token over by a syndicate o! Maritime men who have interested themselves in the hotel business, and who only re- cently required title to the Noriolk Hotel in New Glasgow. The sale prics as not definitely mentioned, although reaching into the heavier phases oi iivs figures. The hotel has been under the man- agement; oi Mr. Hill since 1911, when it‘ was moved from’ its iormer site, be- tween thc Bank oi Montreal and the First Baptist church. It has been 'on a paying basLs since it occupied its new sltkMr. Hill assisted by Mrs. Hill, giving the hotel their personal attention. and achieving financial success for the institution. In more recent years Mr. Hill bought out the other shareholders, and up until the time o1 the recent sale, held controlling interest in the hotel. Under his control many mod- em improvements have been made in the building. Only recently a huge Frigidaire, was installed while a new kitchen was also built. New tiled bathrooms were cddsd to the rooms on the wing oi the hotel only a iew months sgo. In fact since Mr. Hill assumed the management cilthe hos- telry, the improvements have been consistent and constant. MI. Hill himself has had long ex- perience in the hotel business, and ihus made wide acquaintance with the travelling public. He was at the old Victoria Hotel in St. John for some years, and was also at the Ter- race Hotel, before taking over the management oi the Amherst. Few hotel men irrthe Maritime Provinces are better known than "Wally" Hill. Citizens oi the town will be pleased town. They will continue to make their residence in Amherst —the town where they have made a. wide clrcls oi intimate friends within the past The Amherst hotel has been one of the land marks o; the town. It was first known as the MacFarlane house Later it was acquired by 650F802 Pea- body, who operated the hostelry for Central guardian somsnavnu races Wednesday, July 1o. . sics-c-n-sl DOMINION DAYrJoin the races to Sturgeon Tea, Monday, July 1st. " 0208-6-21-41 BlADALlANI-Tli! service in the Presbyterian Church. Bridalbanc. on Sunday, Juno 80th, will be at 3 p.m.; Sunday School I p. m. COM! '.I.'0 ‘III PLAY in Jubilee Hall, St. Andrews. July 3. Good time ex, ‘ ‘ Admission 95 cents. 6184-8-27-51 START T0 GI?!‘ your exhibits ready for the big provincial exhibi- tion, Charlottetown, August 19-28- Scnd for prise, lht. J. W. Ioulior, sec- retary. dly-u TBYON-On Sunday, Juno 80, ser- vices in the Presbyterian Church, ‘Ia-yon, at 7.30 p. m.; Sunday School 2 p. m. NORTH BUSTICO-On Sunday. June 30th., there will be ser- vice in connection with the Presby- terian Church of Canada in North Rustico Schoolhouse on Sunday, June 80th, at 11 a. m. Cordial invitation to all. NOTICE TO LOCAL ADVERTIS- EBS.~—In order to insure insertion oi advertisements, local advertisers are advised to have their copy in the Guardian Oiiics not later than 10.80 A. M. the day previous to publication. When the advertisements are hali- page or more, copy must be in the Gilles twenty-tour hours 1n advance. 51l4-5-3l-tf. THE PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION at Charlottetown, August 19-23, will bc u... biggest and beat "m. put on here. More prises for livestock. All heights paid on livestock. Bitten midway ever. Three performing troupes from New York, and (our days bone racing. Write to your lricnds abroad and plan to entertain thenrthnt week. Send for prise list- J. W. Boulter, Secretary, Charlotte- town. P. I1 Island. dly-ii creased to 90 per cent. Until recently Waite has but one ore body, but tw0 new ones have been cut by drills re- cently, and it begins to look now as if Noranda will have another mine o! substantial proportions. I i i l ' Clflrk, several years. It was later leased by Market new"! ‘umished by" ~ the isle Andrew J. German, who‘ Grumman a‘ Co" Mantra], w 5172_6_37_3; an interest in the Terra? oed, suwut "M! a Co" as are“ when the Amherst was pure “sad an George SL, Charlottetown. r‘ a moved, and passed into the hands oi » ' M1131“- Call Money 10% Hundreds oi commercial travellers Abmm ‘n n. u 42 PICNIC SUPPLIES o. p»... ~;;~.;;;;,;;~,;;u;;,;y ... w N!" 0 3T ' Asbestos ... .... 10%. Guardian Subscribers may have m" m will"! “;°*;‘f:ff" "ll" Brazilian so their Picnic lates spoons and forks thelwmbus “mo t e ' B" A- °“ " ‘m P a Mr. mu is a son of John, and the B_ Q Power _ _ _ _ 4,, at less than manufacturers prices. latzmrrs-Hglslftwgzqvwffffafissglg: mu... an“... ... ~ ' P. . ., an s. Flgure out how many you reqmre and Clarke daughter oi the 1m c. s. and S; ‘ ' 1321f a ' » ... --. III 0o L send in your order at once. Special Mrs. emu. oi Charlottetown. Canada Power m, Paw 2m price to paidnn-advance subscribers. gomlinlonrlfzldse g- -r-1£l--- -- w? - ' ore w e 9 1 doz.Kleen6'mch plates for . . .. 5c News of The fiminoompaty :8 ‘ I. (lOZ. Kleen forks for .. . . . . . . . . 50 k k General Steel Wares az M et I-lomeOll... 21 1 doz‘ Klee“ teaspoons fur 5c _ Stoc ar Industrial Alcohol .... .. 25%, a souguwES-r p515 International Nickel ... ... ,, 53 Guardlan International Petroleum .. 45 _ _ " Imperial oil reports Southwest Pete Lyall Construction 2i SlIbSCIIPtIOII Department drilling working around 4.330 test Massey-Harris .. 59% L J horizon. Expectation is that the lime Montreal Power 110% J Wm be ‘ ‘ any day aswellu McColl Frontenac 40% is reported higher on structure than National Breweries . .. .. 134 othersof this erea. This is one oi National Stool Car .. 104 1 . reasonswhylcg oiwcllsoisrasfoot- Noranda. .. 58% age is concerned cannot be compared Power Corp: ration . .. ... .. 103 with others, say Home 1 or 2. Price Bros. . . .. 80 . Quebec Power ... ... ... '79 -. Q ' ANOTHER. ROYALITE l. Shawlnigan .2. ... .. 015i Smeliers ... ... ....404 I ' Imperial oii officials are said to ex- Steel oi Canada ... 54 pect Southwest Pete will provide a Simons . U. 43 ’ d duplicate for Rpyallte 4, first big well Wayssnmac ' 1a er a oi Turner Valley. Winnipeg Electric 76% Canadian Bronze 76% NOIANDA Imperial Oil New ... 2756 I - International Petroleum New . 93 ' O Noranda stands out in activity and Dominion Tar 28 interest monk mining stocks. Oom- Famous Players ... ... .. 50% pony’! operation rapidly approaching B. A. on m4 If you have not, you certainly have ...... whore mine equipment and ms MntPrefcrred .. ca»; missed a. lot oi fun. Young and old -use smelter will allow m launch sub— Consolidated Gas 12m them. They may be used on the land as annual production increases. some o. e. n. as: th ater say this will not coins until fall. but General Motors ... ... .. 191/. ‘We/Hagan ew ' ouriield msnsaysitlstobolooked U.S.Stes1 ... ... 1m inloeAugust. Ba ... .... ' °"' “Y Ba“ PW S“. imfi?‘ ' z: :‘.:t2..§::'t‘ . . :2‘: lThelr beautiful colors axe‘: b80511: Zcgon novaurn Bank o! Commerce .. m ‘manent and are unetiec e Y ,__ __ mu Bank ass at the sun or water. asylum has mu- walls drilling m i’ ‘I THE BLADDERS “used are made oi the highest 8T3” g of rubber. These balls range in P °° from I ....I‘.>~___ 50c to $10.00 See Them in Our Window The Rogers Hardware 0o. Lu. Tllmfl valley Wlllbll R6 DOW months at latest. NOIANDA-WAITE 4.000 and 5.000 fest deep, and can. no. id. ciisstting British Dominion below 5,000 ieet. Al three wslis should be completed in neat. couple oi Another important Nwanda do- vsiopmsnt to which too little im- i cs has been attached is that the remedy for ECZEMA. BOILS, PIMPLES and all SKIN DISEASES To be had at. all drug stores. Waits Acksrman Ono financial Isr- viocsaysitlanowrsporosd that ' Nmuammm mmw Price per bottle $1.25. END OF JUNE s S. A. MtaztDonaltYs | Extra Special i Kiddies hates Dresses .- 9h easier-plums Gowns soc Ladies‘ Wash mum .. w» Ladies’ alocvclcsa Crepe do cusps Dresses 89-15 A third Special u. Straw Hats at . the early Spring. LADIES’ COATS g The Finest Assortment in the City At greatly reduced prices. This alIPllfl V! l“ "l" "W Coats as well as a small lolbfllllflll Child's Con“. TWR-lllv vflmln- little Miss carried forward from Batins, made to please the "-50 in $12.00 Ladies’ Hats, Felts and Straws. . $1.48 Anotherextra special Ladies’ Felts and Straws at . ... $1.98 Ladies’ Silk and Wool Sweaters re- ducedto"................ $3.48 . . ‘ Suits $25.00 Ladies’ Felt and $2.50 suit. o ...¢--..... cd models. MEN’S SUITS Men's Dark Grey herring bone worsted Suits, sizes 38 in 46 ‘slum Men’s Broadcloth Shirts . . . . .......--................. $1.19 Men's Fancy Check Hose, pair . Boy's Blouses, age G to l5 . . . . . . . . . .. 49c Juvenile Suits for boys, ages 2 m 6 in fancy tweed ...-...-¢-.---...- y Young Men’s Guaranteed Blue Dlstrictly a young man's‘ expertly tailored ll! “Quality Cloths” o! Montreal. Both double and single breast- MONTBEAL STOCK EXCHANGE v shop. in-nii S. A. McD0nald’s w“); Frock, daintllymsdein Grayshene. Fonlards and . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.50 to 83.00 Crepes ‘Z9?’ Men's Horsehidc Gauntlets soc Luueysukm ‘m! when” °"""""" Men’s snappy Topcosis . . . . $15.00 earthen-l P.“ suk Bu” '“"“" nu“ Boy's Summer Caps . . . . . .. 50o 7 Misses and Ladies Trench Coats . ' 89° 1f Lin”. "an" snpo1am Mons Balbrlggnn Combination Inlanis Voile and Organdia Dresses . . . ... - . - Men's Wool Bathing Suits . . . - - . . . . . . . . . . . . 53-75 LsdiwFullFashloned Silkllose . . . . . . .. $1.39 Men's Dress Shirts . . . . . . .. 'l9c 2 Dozen Ladies’ Chilton Silk Bose. regular prlcc $3.50 for Men’s Straw l-lais . . .. . .. 80c to $3.50 _, , _ . . _ , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.0" Flannelcite Blankets 11-4 slze,pair . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.98 ‘£1’ . I . . i: Bargain Basement Our Prices Cannot be Beaten. The Store With the Men’s Dress Shirts 19¢ - , a . Stock 5m Knot" m“ m Our Motto 1S. The Best Goods at the “’_°_‘f'_°_'f'_'__‘_‘f'_'__'_‘_‘_‘f'_'f'ff‘ 3f}: Lowest Prices.” We wish to convince Vi‘; 2'1’; u“ M‘ Girls and B01! Hm 14° ' ' n Store where your asun- i? Table Ollcloth, yard 39c you thls Store ls a place to has Iehfl greatest purchasing Women's Cotton Hose 24c pqwgf, L WTGHTMAN-HUBLEY NUPTIALS ing background of silver bells. rib- bon and massed flowers. The ceremony was unique in that "That's hardly ialr, Anne. I'm doing the pursuing, it you can call i1; that?" ' on the skin. the muscles Jzhe blz-J the glands and the bones. It geriéral tonic and blood builder, it" A very pretty social event look place in Bt. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Montague, at 8 o'clock on Wednesday evening. was the marriage oi Miss Laura daughter oi the Wlghtman and Mrs. Wightman o! it was the first wedding to take place in the new Prubyierian Church, in view of which (act, the Session prc- sented the bride with a handsome morocco bound Bible suitably in- |a_.I The occasion Wightman, youngest 13w M“ Jmph The popularity o! the bride and groom was attested by the numer- ous and splendid gifts, a large room “And what about ih/adittle wile in the old country? Forgotten her?" "No," Richard said soberly. “I haven't forgotten her-but she hasn't seemed very real since I met Miss Perreault." "Neither have I apparently," Anne said bitterly. “You must have known Richard, that I was not playing whm velops and Strengthen; m; body .. . increases the resistance to dist” l” It increases the red blood corpml , and the haemoglobin. It stimu"! 811d Strengthens the nervous sys ‘ increases the feeling o: well-b helps to maintain tho morale ._ promotes the proper function oi ~ body organs. . ,_ ‘ - Synod of the Presbyterian Church Ifiiilcuni Lower Montague, to Mr. Milford Specht Hubley, younger son of the late Mr. E. I-Iubley and Mrs. i-Iublsy of Brighton. Mass, formerly oi Cen- trevllle. Digby Co., Nova Scotia. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. Bruce-Muir of Chariot- bstown, Moderator oi the Maritime in Canada; the Scripture being read by Dr. F. S. V. Bruce-Williams, Mon- taguc. The bride who was given away by her uncle, Mr. C. B. Fraser, Mediord. Mesa, wore a gown oi georgetts with lacs applique, veil and orange blos- som wreath, and carried a. bouquet oi roses. The Matron o! Honour. Mrs. H. Davlson, sister of the bride, was gowned in orchid lacs with black pic- ture hat. Two flower-girls preceded the brid- sl procession. Joan, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dickie oi Moncton. lit 8., and Marjorie, daughter oi Mrs. I. Davison, Iiowcr tague. The grccm was supported by Mr. Cyril Horiorwbower Montague. m. A. F. Campbell and Mr. Allison Mc- Lean were ushers. The church, which was thronged to capacity, had been magnificently decorated by some of the ladies oi tho congregation and formed a per- fect setting for the bridal tableau. A delightful solo was rendered during the ceremony by Mrs. l. Fields oi Attleboro, Mass. The organist of the church. Mrs. A". 1*‘. Campbell. played the bridal chorus from Inhengrin as the pro- ’ entered the church and Mon- cllssohnh Wedding March during the sign‘ oi the r0815"?- An interesting feature o! tho event was the p. nco oi four aunts of the bride, Mrs. O. B. Fraser, Mod- ford, Mass; Mrs. T. I‘. Bones. Syd- n-sy, N. 5.; Mrs. H. E. Graves, Mone- ton, N. 8., and Mrs. M. D. McDon- ald. Montague. ' rue reception. at which a buffet luncheon was served. was held si the home of Mrs. Wightmau the bride's mother. The receiving line stood in an alcove against a chsrm- l being required to display them. Mr. and Mrs. Hubley will reside at Brighton, Mass. and will take with them the best wishes oi a host of friends. ONE MAN.S WIFE _"Neither was I.” quietly. ‘I oflercd you ship." (Patriot please copy) said. I gave you all my time this spring.” Richard said sincerely what I thought you wanted-friend- Dick leaned toward her and spoke quietly and with such dignity that Anne's mockery left her face. “They cell it love. I believe," he Children must have sunlighb they become puny 5nd weak, T15 iorc, sunshine, containing the hezf | giving ultra-violet rays, should r "8 WHY 111W W61’? room oi a dwe" house, certaintly into the living r bedrooms and kitchens. Win. should be properly placed to pull the greatest amount of sunshine. dirk 01' Bloovc rooms, in dark col ' Continued from page 9 for the evening and expecting you for dinner at the Ambassador. Anne." True co her expectations. he called her a little alter 6. "Dick, you bad boy.” she scolded. "You've been neglecting me shame- fully. Come over right away and you are positively going back to the farm with me tonight. Mother and father have been looking for you for a week." ‘I'll cams ior dinner, Anne." Dick answered. "But l hsvc an engage- ment for supper tonight, sitcr tho theatre. And I won't bs able to come out to the farm with you, I'm sorry to us!’ Anne waited impatiently for him to arrive for dinner. He was polite and noncommittal when he saw her. All through the meal Annc tried to pisrcs his armor. She flirted with To Be Continued Tomorrow M HEALTH AND HOUSING Lack of Sunlight in. flhe value oi sunshine in the pro- Every 1.00m in motion oi health and the prevention of dieeses cannot be put too high. It has been known from time immemor- ial.. Within comparatively recent years. scientists have shown that. the value oi sunshine is due to the ultra.- vlolet rays. Sunshine prevents and cures rick- ets, bone tuberculosis and anaemia. 1t is useful in the treatment of cer- tain forms oi rheumatism chronic wounds, some chronic nervous dis- eases, debllity and malnutrition in children. Sunshine acts beneficially CIL OF CANADA. or halls, thsmarvelous, healths? ferring and health-restoring the powerful force that kills and tenuates germs, that invigoratq ,, whole body, is excluded in the H ' disadvantage or the dwellers tr a yard or court‘ of proper dhnenn, z and the combined glass areas: such windows should never be I than one-tenth oi the floor s} Cellar rooms, with more than ' their height below the level oi“ - adiolnins around. are am: and , possible for ventilation, and p" ., for human habitation. Dark h’: are difficult to keep clean and i , vermin-SOCIAL SERVICE CO" ‘ ... I’ him, she let him sec shc cared ior him, she appealed to his chivalry to relieve hcr loneliness. But to it all he was impervious. At last Anne decided on s final and desperate play. “They tall me you're infatuated with the little French dancer," she said at last. Richard made no answer. bowl“! a slight start. "Another little gold digger I suppose," Anna went on. "l thought you were past that stage. Dick." ~ "Miss Psrrssuit is hardly a gold digger,” Richard answered. “No? Than how explain her our, fui selection oi ,, urself to play? around with. Others have been try-IE ing_ to get her ‘number tor a long. llifll. an m waits until a hsnd-| some, rich, near widower hovss in] sight and than aoas for him hammer-l and twill“ - ' BURGESS. "n~=I§R'=' Q DUI IAfI-BIY iQAllf, Nlunn hlb and Whbq “i2 E- . _VVITH CHROM