ialooflococrn-o-oisereosxocoaouoeearear-sap '73:: - on $$llIlIef-|Il|"I1Iae ifllfilillo \ Y1‘ ‘. --inset.’ §.ror.u..— Thetnasirmsn. Adiournpnent. . 7 p. \ PUBLIC Devotional Exercises ,. I090!‘ of Committees. The Kuuilllwn lrfloll intention to attend. WHO ARE ELIGIBLE? Inyrnoad.‘ ‘ noun. 1:. ~ Preddent . , , “ ~.BIBLE- SOCIETY C At ;KENfSING’-I"01\_I* P; E. ‘I. ' ‘nu ere.urIhlly.il'i.V°qlted.’|.t:;° be IUUWL HUI! ll‘-IN!“-It rnouasmu m Minutes, Appointment f leportsi Discussion; Business. 0 m.....-.._..-’-...u.... '1‘rinltyChuroh,Chu-lotfietown aoor. u. ‘ C -_---.--lev.W.0.ltlIee¢ Addre-—lev‘. J. M. iumhooa Rev. Hugh Miller ofibehg. special rouse. , vlslfllll deleklhl. Pieeee rectify run. I’. Grldon of Char- lottotamorMr..lohnA.Thanpeflofl(ensington,o¢your ‘ and all subscribers to and menus-or the -nuns society. Meeflngl held on Atlsntlc Standard Time. no DI!-vllly Mb. 1980. The Plseo—Jne".l‘own of lenslngten.‘ I. P.’GoN0l|. Dr. I. D. -IQIIIO. Sqmt-.II7 Treasurer WY’ 3”‘-0 ailudflteeeesiolleutue wollrofyoerleciecenii iflhleeg Tauru- / ' . Comluittss, rz.-.:..'-.:::‘ Mmumnm MEIIING desires a. nu...‘ hoqitsiity to an Ministers of the mnuob. SPECIALS. Fill TWO _ WEEKS l Ihe.sugar—---—-silo ; iielaaeetlytooutoniee) ’l onibfblseses------—wo ‘2 Stu-lngnnorus-——.-600 ———————Mtc .Coooe.b|lk_.......—soe oekesPoInolive Soap---— iliio Assortedl‘snoy§osp—.s0o Stu-pr|seSoep—-5-500 Biso WEE“ gt Coffee — — ._ _ .- ,, use Carnation or Noatlesmlflo Cream of Tartar ' Mo. Egrrrrirrr as .3‘!!!-r".*i'-"-.-.'50° blesnlf-————-500 SoftDri.nks———50o ollet Paper-+———5Iio Soup (large) -_.._"_'.5og lea-goPrnnea--—-———50c oelvlsiches-———.,.....’5oo LlmeJI|ioe———-..5og odBlscuit—-'——-601: 1wwberrles————.soo hergsinsnot.sdvertised._ liou'.Ddlhe.—..3,gg Queen, as lbe.—— — 2.85. °“’.“IK.—s---no-nfi.fiI lIoee.Ollbe.—_.........z,sg Cele-——-—-———-1.65 created on -3- - — -.- 5 -— Lee Lager ms lest doe. llohruond and rowan Phone 1889 ilggisou \ I _. Drowned .in South Texas Flood‘ '(A. P. by Gian-di.sn’s special Wire) SAN ANIOJIO.‘ ‘nut. July 1- sixteen persons were drowned Ind 12 others were missing tonight as raging south Texas flood waters laid waste a wide"orea. ’ The latest casualties were four, members oi a prominent iunily Ker Nixon. victims of the flood waters which Iwwt their home away. An ell-night deluxe. totalling id inches in one sector. sent a placid . little stream. Plum Creek. on a. r e which wrecked s we-. -teoifio train and claimed li~ OH-lie flhiowndesd. M s . MUG.--i... v . In Eastern ciiruin _ .-.°DI. L.‘ A. JOHNSTONB Den- tal eificefuontsgue, will be cloud July Ith to llth inclusive. L-5698-'I-2-Ii ’ ..'Wl"Dl)lNG BELLS —A wad- ding of much interest took place in Rollo Bay, Wednesday, June‘ 24th at I o‘olool: when Miss Mary Mallard daughter of Mr. and Mn William G. Menard, was united in marriage to Mr. Peter Fisher of Charlottetown. The bride were I pretty suit of blue beige with ac- cessorles to match, and white hat sheaves-attended by her sister Min Lillian Mallard. who we: very winscme in a blue silk dress M,1:i...Wi.llisru Mallard. Jr. brother‘ . of‘ e bride ably supported’ the, ~ groom. After the ceremony Ito ‘wedding party drove to New Zea- the‘ land where g dainty breakfast was ‘served at the home of the bride. The wedding ‘guests then motored to Charlottetown for dinner. In the aveningeuprper was served to about one hundred guests at the bride's liorns.- followed -by a dance. The bride and groom are very Dopular in me neighbourhood’ and re- ceived _!l'lB-BM lovely gift: previous to their marriage. They will make ’faui”l¢fl' future home in Charlotte- wn. _._:.—........ _flneed‘e [the goose Iuhbllg hlnlusnl curse PLANTS POSTPAIIJ raw. plsnll-Alta’, Phlox, Pet-' unis. Verbena. lush. xochie. Psuy, Daley, snspdngu. Marigold, 25o doeen. ' Year old plants. Pansy, carnation. Doiphlnlum, Foxglove, Canterbury- bell, Columbine. Sweet William Baby's Bliallba We each. VEGETABLE PLANTS-Csbbsge we not me. Cauliflower soc eoeen. Lute Tomato ate doses. 1. .1. car an :1 ION Box 1 Cllnrlottetirlm Why Pay Dig Prioee —d-——— The 1088 Modern nelfle Oil Bu-nerisgearanteedsyeell. Pall direetieos.irosceninehleeqeIId ranenberoolytlo-M . ll. W. lllllkllh lieniay VOIIG GOOD .FOR. 75 VOTE$ save! as vonirev JULY I IN on olaauoo-rnowu GUARDIAN ‘fflflllt rarsonl? ‘cohesion V Oeet inure. Ma’ fer ....:...a....4}-t.¢,...g.,..-.--------------. V eeg-fiveiieeeeeeaeeedeylueeaaoeaseeaiaao-span-sue-use_ 2.-. GIIPOI olflldnenndlfidflufil ‘ 7 Several folks who have enrolliri . lone-‘of them, for ' have had the idea that they could not setfin unless they enrolled on the first day..Nothi.rig could be further fivm the hot. During the .ilrst period ‘all have efllial opportunity endenlellmcnts w be socep‘ 4 for 1 short time longer unless the quote is‘ filled, We will not take more than the numbel'_oi people who can make the work pay them a reel profit. At this time a few more entrants can be e. ted without in-lbering the opportuntles oi the re. we have been e¢ed.—-"can I compete for the big awards.——The Chevrolet Master Coach, The Ford V-3 Sedl-n. or the cash bznus awe.rtia.—-ii I use QARE TIJVLE only?" The answer is “yes.” It is not so much the time you put in as the way you use it. we nanaansa Others have wondered if they must live in Charlottetown in order to be eligible. Let us say emphatic- elly right here that anyone living in Prince Edward Island is eliblble and invited to compete. There r.re no restrictions as to territory and subscriptions may: be taken any- where by both city and out-of-town participants. There is also some doubt in the minds of B. few as to whether they would secure B011! commissions and credits from Oiwiil subscription taken. To clear up all doubt on that point we will again state that on each subscription taken —new or renawal—-commissions are paid and credits also issued towards winning the his prices. NOTKCE GUARDIAN READERS Mr. and Mrs. rteaderz Sooner or later, one of our weririnl contestants in the “Weekly Payroll" subscrip- tion campaign will call upon you and ask you to subscribe to The Guardian. or. ii you_ are already a subscriber. they will be glad to have you ex- tend your present subscrip- tion in‘ order to help them during this campaign. Durim the camnoizn. all collections from subscriptions will -be made by the contest- ants, so if you owe ior your paper, please settle _with a contestant when they call upon you. Those authorised to make collections, see Page 2-—-'I‘h:se oendidates are local residents and are working night and day in order to win one of the fine automic-blies which are to be presented the two who have done the most. to help this paper extend their circulation. We ask our readers to bear with us in our eff:rt to be of better service to you and the community. If‘you wl!l give your subscrlpticn_ or extend your subscription through one of the candidates, it will not only be a favor to the contestant. but to this calm’ as well. with one" has his or her eye on the main awerde.——yet each one is profiting individually week by week and at the some time lending hupetuj to a. campaign which is already beginning to make itself felt in the general business life of . the omlmunity. In Memoriam ‘mi. Nunreau LING Wheatloy River district suffered a severe and sudden loss in the recent death of Norman Linx. hired 68. Although he had been in more or less indifferent health for some years. Mr. Ling was enjoying the outside activities of his home and farm on the day of his death. He was a successful farmer, had lived all his life in the one house. He belonged to the order of libresters. served as a Trustee of the School * - » T We’,ve Just made a discovery i in the Charlottetown ‘Guardian big “Woolly P3110“ .Dl'iIe subscription campaigrrhave put. oi! actual Mil’! into the campaign because they did not fully under- . ‘ stand some ot- the facts regarding this rnucla-tallied,-'of«eveni. been “on. the fence", about The central iiuariilen V ‘this column is reserved for news or local intense one advertising of s news: nature ll? be inserted at 4 cents I were strictly. II.7lebie_ in CBABWIDL FOB. {ROTO- GRAPHH. I--3494-I-SI-it. CONFEDEILTETUN LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-G708-T-II-312. DRINK G. t G. V100. l'.:-D333-6-3'!-61. CCNFIDEIATION LIFE NEUR- ANCE. L-6793-'l-12-312 .-sax rmuuaasox-s Exclusive Boys’ and Youth’: store. Great George Street. 1..-seas-1-a-a-e-e-'1. WOBN SPARK PLUG! waste one gallon of Gas in ten. Replace with new champions at Mallett'a Battery L-5115-6-I6-7-3. SERVICE in the Marahiield Uru- te Baptist Church on Sunday at ernoon, July 5th at 3 o'clock. The Rev. H. L. Dento be th n will e spoalrer. L—ii732-7-3-ii. SERVICES in York Pastoral Charge on Sunday July 5th will be york 11 A. M. Communion Brack- ‘Y O. A. Christie, Minister. L-B111-7-ii-ll. GAVENDISH Pastoral Church Services for July 6th. 11 AM. North Rustic!-. 7.30 RM. Stan- ley Brides Religious Drama “Blunt Oiierina". Rev. W.A. Peterson, Min. liter. 1.-c734-7-3-ii. - MI’. AND MRS. EDMUND Mac- the onizngeinent oi their daughter Elizabeth Maud in Robert Alexander son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mac- Emthern, Mt. Stewart. Marriage to take place this month. ANGLICAN SERVICES, mmddy. July 5th. Rustico: st. Mark's Ang- lican Church. Morning Prayer and Holy Communion ii A. M. Milton: 5t..John‘a- Ohurch. Bundly School . 2 P. M. Evening Prayer and Holy Communion I P. M. The , Above . services will be conducted by the Rev. A. H. Hart Davies, . A., L-DD. Rector-of-Port Kill par . v. . . .. . In-5718-7-3-li. HARRY LAUDERJS I'll‘!!!- There were no fewer than 11 pip- ers at the Caledonian Club Boot- tish Gathering at Uigg, one of them being Mr‘. George A. Martin.- Beimont. Muss.. a. member of the B:ston St. Andrew’s society. He is a native of Union Road. Klnis County, and a. brother of Dr. Her- bert A. Martin, Iowa. Mr. Martin has a magnificent record as A pip- er and Judge of pipe playing and when I-lorry Lauder last visited the U. S. A. accompanied him as piper. WED AT DARTMOUTH -— 0'/ril "Toads" Beasley, former 1-galifax Wolverines hockey player, who has a host of friends here. and aodella Irene Poole. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Eoole. Dartmouth. were ’ma.rrled-June‘ 3911!: at 5t...Pet.er's Church. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Father George Courtney. They will reside in Dart- mouth. ' HERE ON HOLIDAY-Rev. and Mrs. Robert Murray. formerly or 0'- Leary, and now of I-lalifax, an vis- iting old friends in the Province. They aretho guests oi his nephew, Dr. oi-oolman. Brighton. Mias—Mur- ray. their daughter, who is orrfur- loulh fromhdia. has been address. ing missionary society meetings throuxhaut the province, and will speak at Trinity tonight. ACCIDENT VICTIM ftECOV|"fl- lNG—T'hc sellers of the "’I\iarali!e"' who were recent victims of A high- way accident. at Fredericton, and who have since been patients in he P. E. I. and Charlottetown hospitals, wish to them: most sincerely the doctors and nursing staffs of both hospitals, ciao Mr. Frank Cutiiff, Fredericton, who rendered valuable assistance at the time of the sc- cident. and Mrs. E‘. W. Luque, Crapaud, for her thoughtful gift of loud, was interested in politics, and in the general well-being of the i odlununity. lie was s loyal sup-, Dotti‘ oi the Uhlted Church. He, was the father of nine children, all ‘ ii and grandfather of eight. As j I er and husband he was she: essence of kindliness. . _ ‘Rip soil of John Stanford Ling and Mary Ilsolue Ling, he married 311:0 Mstheson. who still survives ' The immense concourse ofpsople. at he funeral on June is. of which ; ‘I report has been previously pub-p _ < to the great regurrl I in , J£r..Noruien Ling was held } H “M W“ I soneuafruos flowers. of the four men who on- tered hospital, three have now been discharged and the fourth. who sus- tained a fractured pelvis, is recover- ing satisfactorily. WEDDING BELLS -— Metpoque United Church Manse was the (cells oi a quiet and pretty mar- riage at 10 am. on June 30th. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Geo. _ _Murray. The contracting. parties were.Marlon Ruth B . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sim-pscn. Matpeque. to William Ellsworth negnail. son of Mr. and Mrs.‘ J. 0. Pope Bllnsll. Kuntet MILI.-AN. West covoheed. announce. a p. M. Central Church 1.30 P.M.i Here you ere—-our July . sale of very latest styles .3 in sheets, Manchu ;: Prints and Dimity. :- Costs smart and snappy in Polo and Irish Linen. , The Modern shop ' (Over Canadian item) . o rt rig in a. white silk crepe suit. with hat and accessories to rriatdi, oer-ryinc a. bouquet of pink roses and mold- env hair fem. The bride ‘Ill attend- ed by her sister mes Jean Simpson. who wore a. marine silk crepe suit and white accessories. The fioom was 0’D1y supported Winston .1. Mayne. 3. ac., u.A., of llnerald. After the ceremony the sridelplrty motored to Bumrnereide and Borden where they took the noon boot for H molar trip through the Meri- tlmes: on their return they will be entertained to a reception at the home of the bride for the learned- iate relatives. Mr. sud M", 3.3. mil will reside in Hunter River. Many friends wish them hon voy- age through life. ‘ Personals Mrs. Haber B. 3011. Carleton lid- lng. was among the visitors to the City yesterday. Miss Eileen Ryan. of Halifax, N. 6., spent Dominion Day in the city the Kl-lest 0! her mother, Mrs. Minnie Ryan. _she was accompan- ied by Miss Gertie acully 0! Lour- des. N.s. Ralph sears, 3A., of Charlotte- town, Prince Edward Island. 5l>Pl'IY« the holiday in Backville, meat of gigs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne N1. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Putnam of Charlottetown. Prince Edward Is- laud-, motored to Sockville this week, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Fisher. They were accompanied by their daughter. Miss Donalda Putnam. who had been visiting them, and she left Baokvlile by train on return to New Your city. Min Phyllis west. daughter of Prof - and Mrs. Jr. 1... West. aokville. is the luost i Mi Thelma beucheur. uurrayofiarboara. Prince Edward Island. Mira West returned with Miss lalecheur. who had been mending some time in Eeckville. guest of her uncle, Mr. Gsruet leslueohelsr and Mrs. le- Lecheur. EAZIEBEOOK WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The re 1&1‘ monthly meeting of the Haze brook Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Seymour My?-rs on Tuwlsy evening. June 9th. with the attendance of nine membe a and W0 visitors. Our president, Mrs. W. T. Coady occupied the chair. The meeting opened with singing the Institute Ode, followed by repeating the Club Women's creed in unison The Secretary read the minutes of the previous meeting which were approved as read; followed by the roll—call which was answered by the different uses of salt. which proved very interesting. A letter of thanks was then read Iron: a member who had been sent flowers. A committee was then appointed to collect for the Red Cross, eastern end of disilrict--Mrs. Seymour Myers. Mrs. Holden Wood; western end--Misses Mary Meohellan. Pearle Jones. A program -was then drawn out. for the District Conven- tion which is to take place in the near future. we. Harold Carver and Miss Pearle Jones were then appointed to represent our Insti- tute at the Convention to be held at Charlottetown, the substitutes being, Mrs. Kent Jones. Miss Mary Coady. All bills were ordered paid. The invitation for our next meet- ing was left xi. rail call to be answered deba “Resolved that a. farmers’ wife has fewer opportuni- ties than the farmer." Mrs. Myers served a dainty lunch after which the singing of the Na- tional Arithun brought a. very de- lightful evening to s close. Mrs.Buchan Sails For England U-mmw_ J 3o__M,,_ guchgn ooaltinued for anzther three years, 0 um nu. ,the postmaster-general being em- other of Lord Tweedsmulr. ed today for nngland aboard the Liner Duchess of Atholl. The Clover-nor 0enersl‘s mother came to Oanads about a month ago and has stayed with Lord end Lady Tweodsmuir at the citadel here since the Vice Regal party came to Quebec from Ottawa. may 'iVeedInuir'a mother. the Hon. Mn. N. Grosvenor. arrived from nicland aboard the liner Empress of Britain yesterday and is staying with Their not-llencioe at the citadel. . AALAAA - AAA vvvvv rvvvvvv ‘ . > Anna--- AA As we have disposed of our Branch Store at Worthy’: Corner to Mr. W. J. Cudmore, we take this opportunity of thanking our Customers for their much appreciated patronage while doing busine! in_,tlm section of the City. ,CUDMORE...BROS. . 44-L-As--- v vvvvv V-7 Weekly: Pdyfoll . Crzmpdiffi’ Not Limited As Many Undecided yliratrants Believed; 9il—lP0l'¢i’.i1VfIl't’J"0p~e—h.;—T—7'7'o'lii__4Vll 0 pi ' In Prince Island I Arnbortan. . .'l'!IIS ISA Fears II. S. May Become Arid Land (A. 1’. By Guardian's special Witt‘) EVANSTDN, 11]., July l.—-Se:re- tsry of Agriculture Henry Wallace paused in his tour of the drouzht stricken northwestern United States tonight to reveal a. fear of a poss- ible “weather change" which might make the United states an arid land. 'I‘hreats of the “ch8.ngc" were car- ried in the long, dry spells of 1954 mid 1936, and in otherwise “freak- ish" weather of the past seven years, the Secretary asserted. After describing the present luck of rainfall as “almost as bad" as the disaster of two years ago. the di- rector of the new dee.1’s farm pro- gram said: ~ “Of course it is premature to say that our weather has definitely changed but if we have during the next seven years weather as freak- ish as that which we have had dur- ing‘ the past seven, it may well be that the people of the United States . will call on the Federal Government in no unmistakable terms to aid them in melting certain profound adjustments." wiiiiilnin BBB CHARTER pire Broadcasting Is Urged. (C- P. 3! Glllufd|.1.n’s Special Wire) LONDON. July 2-—((:. P. Cab‘e) ——Following the reozmmcridatlcns of a special committee on broad- casting. it was announced tonight that the government would extend the charter of the British Broad- casting Oorporation for 1) years from Dec. 31 next. l.!'iCl'€B5e the nurruaer of governors from sev- en to ten and increase the cor- poration's than of revenue frgm public receiving licenses. Cost of such licenses will remain at 10 shillings. The government held the view that the corporation should con- tinue to refrain from commenting upon current affairs, both in broad- casts and in tho corporation‘; own publications. It a raved the suggestion of the eomrnittee--whlolr submitted its re- port last Marc’h—thnt Empire broadcasting service should be do-l ve! . It also held that the licensing of relay stations should be 1‘ 1 I " _i D, , MEN T ‘ggwmm powered to take over the relay af- forwards. The government also approved the continued exclusion of adver- tiaosnents and believed the respon- sible departments should take all. le steps to prevent the broad- casting‘ o toreign advertisement, Ff llotod Fishing Sklilller Dies \ . by Grimes‘: special Wire) . lines. July 1—0lou- l cestu'a widely-known racing fish- ‘ ing skipper. Captain . Morris-uy. 62, died today at the Ceape Cod Hospital from heart dis- ease. ' He was at his small l!."i.i, while! fishing in e’ Numbus. early today. . A native .‘oi Pu‘: ' A "2. N, 5.. Mor- , E "t0‘G. :est.-.r in his - early twulae. ,. - 1.3- . - -.. ..-- -. ~. ---.-«.-- .‘".i.‘...*.,:: ;-_ First Quality, Genuine ._ , CREPE STOCKINGS pair 850 . . HEliE’S A ONE DAY SALE OF VERY LOVELY BTCCKINGG 'A'l‘ N PRICE that will interest every lady. . . . Perfect, fulifaohioued crepe stockings in all sizes from 8|/1 to 10% . . . in the popular new-shades. Copper Tone. Suntan, Blush Beige, Pogo, Brandy. Sunburn, Ash Taupe. just one or two pairs . . . buy several . . . it will be a long time before we can equal this opportunity. our: DAY’s SELLING . . .. MIURDAY, JULY 4th MAIL ORDERS £lt9.1u¥fi.oX FILLED. ‘”' Development Of Em- i Clayton 1:. ‘ VALUE S0 EXCEPTIONAL that we advise you to buy not buy your reriuironnerrts fog Milling Industry Better This Year 'IORONTO, July 2—(C. P.) — Both in exports and domestic sales the Canadian flour milling busin- ess is experiencing some improve- ment this year over last and in the meantime overhead costs have come down, according to unofneial fore- casts, based mainly on the recent popularity of milling stocks among market traders. The big “ii" for the milling com- panies is the export market. If that develops satiafactmdly. as the clock quotations appear to anticipate, the prosperity enjoyed in 1929 when exports leached 11,000,000 barrels may again become a. reality. Continental European mills have developed at Canada's expense. says The Financial Post, and a re- iuvenntad British milling industry lg becoming increasingly competit- ive with Canada in sca.ndanavia.!i countries. Newfoundland and the West males have also been a fiw-. tor. Due to the Ottawa agrwments. whereby Canada gained a prefer- ence in the British market the Am- ‘ moan export of around 1,000,000 barrels per year has been practical- ly cut 011. Canadian mills have little im- mediate hope of dcublinz Present overseas trade. However, as u. re- sult of the economies made durlns the most trying Eeriod the mill- ing industry in t is country has ever experienced, they claim that such would not be necessary. An- other 2,000,030 barrels added to the present export. trade. it is estim- ated. should put them back on a really profitable basis again. Island Song Abegweii; (dear-est of names) on the blue Gulf is floating Warm with the summer‘ and sweet with the fragrance of hay. see its red shores and the emerald shine of its meadows. Abegweit--—whisper it softly--—is sleeping today. White-capped and wild are the waves on the long shore, and listen! Loud sings the sea in the ho.rbour‘e high haven at lastl Quick wheel the gulls where the 1513,11‘: bmks quiver and deepen. Bnwe is the wind and the gray- birds fly landward and past. Abegweit. sleeps in the sun. Naught oould stir nor awaken Whom -summer h-as witched into rest by her sadian schemes. Wrapped in a rainbow of beauty and plllcwcd in silence, Abegweit slcsps on the ocean and smiles in its dreame- Composed by Miss Dorothy 2:. Sangster of Ottawa. Whl‘-B Slim- me.-mg at the Lake of shining ‘ Waters, Park Corner. _____:_.___ EARTHQUAKE REGXSTERED (0. 1’. By Guardlufs Special Wire) OTTAWA. July i..—'I‘hc Dominion Observatory tnooy reported I were earthquake war. registered there yesterday. The first preliminary tremors ar- rived at 12:18 p. m. ADJI‘. The distance to the epicentre was 7,320 kilometres or 4.850 miles. The time at origin was 12:07 p. In. A.D.'I'. The epicentre was probably in Kamchatka. Siberia. "//// fie Qua! , //////.,_ t r . I . y .r~ “ °;Z~1‘..Z“‘i “"‘°°’i .1“ '°“’...°‘.i " wide 0 rec. ves reamed or the death of Mrs. Juries I W. Ihylor, highly esteemed an¢lII- lovod by all. Her passiufl. W29“ : comparatively early 980 01 CJW : leaves a great vacancy in the home and community. Mrs. Taylor fill ,iorincrly Sophia Buniett. dnuebter or the late Thomas and Mary B“?- -».-,~,..u' ,......_. 5 dett of Fairvlew. Not belnz in good . health, she decided a visit. to -ll sister, Mrs. James Smith. _ there she became seriously; 1. Realising her illness was beyond.h man old, she commended h6_I' 3199?"- i to God and put her trust in him. 1 hearing her cross with BT98?» DEU- - enoe, comforted to the end by visits ‘ from Rev. Carlyle Webster, Rev. D. K. Races, and Rev. James Robertson. 1 {more are left. to mourn. a. ser- § rowing husband, three sons, Gordon [and Raymond oi home, Stanlegant. 1“o.il'view; also two daughters, is. Alex. Strong at New Dominion, Mrs. I G. A. smith at Chapman, B.c.: also two sisters and six brothers. .. ‘ Many beautiful floral tributes were laid on her casket showing esteem in which she was held. Her funeral, largely attended,:wau held on May «itxh from her sister's home to New Dominion Chu,rch_. where service was conducted by fig‘ Carlyle Webster, assisted by flat D. K. Ross. The pallbearers we Messrs. Nelson Currie, S. T, Citria James Taylor, Daniel Taylor, Wes icy McDougaid and Daniel Sriiiti Ir.terment was in New Dommi Oerneie ,y. “ Fair Art Expert on Museum Tour MONTREAL. July 1- (GP) -< Monique Loo is regarded by museums as one of the world's great authorities on Chinese: art, Monique Loo. who recently arrived in New York, after completing a world tour of museums of oriental art, is no bewhiskored dour-lookillg_ old gentleman with a magnifying glass-—but a lovely. fragile, soft- spoken girl, says The Gazette, She is the dauglil-or of a Chinese father and a Parisian mother, so she comes by her talents honestly. Her father is a well-known dealer in Chinese painting and sculpture. As a little girl Monique Loo was permitted to dmt her father's studio. In coming on is Chinese vase one day something stirred in her. To use her own words; “I had the feeling then I began to undcrstmzd art, that perhaps something inside me had been sleeping. Siiddmily, like a {lower it. oprned." And that was the beginning of many years of study. and the cause of a. world- wide hegria of Chinese art collec- tions all over the world. Photographers’ Ass :1 . Meets AMHERST, N. 3, July 1.——R. H. Smith oi Amherst, was elected pros- idcnt of the Maritime Plofosslciial Pl'ot.ographers' Association, at me oi the largest meetings in its his. cry here today. Other officers cli-.l.'.r-n wore, lame H. Reztd, Siimniorslrle, P.E.I., first vice-prcsizlciiz; F. R, Preidhsm, Fredericton, N.B.. SE'l3(ltlfi- vice-president; J. E. Spmmg Truro. third vice -presidoitt I'll)? Ronald P. Smith. Sac‘.:villc, N93,, secretary-treasurer. "*--1 1,, ///./’/: /////1 NGER A llfij ,/’CI'n‘ '”" '-V’ '-—‘-‘x"nr¢!‘t.w\aw'-Inward! ' ---.:~:rr.¢_'-: in armorial! , . .-‘-‘§ _ 4' l I