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PAGE FUURTEEN _ » -.-""“ '°' ff - i  i 4
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on ervative Meeting 
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ni- I., non. R.. B. BENNETT, K. C. M. P.. LL. n. ‘i
 Ml"L
 HO OR BLE R. . BENNETT 
K. C. . . L. D.
LEADER C NSERVATIVE PARTY 
WILL ADDRESS A PUBLIC MEETING IN THE
STRA D THEATRE A
CHARLOTTETOWN
..._ ON ...
emit? r“f`.‘~f.”.'{’€_i“i~iYri<s ,
Will Also Address This _Meets ng   4 S
_ SPEECHES WILL BE BROADCAST FROM STATION C. F. C. Y.
TU RD J LY SUI 
At 9 P. M. Daylight Saving Time. V 8 P. M. Atlantic Standard Time
 EQEFEEE .5§%§EEE%EEH@%.§4  '..'a1eisaseia15s15fs.5e.&iren~.ei=-._&.s-eir.&ir_e.fsi.a-saunaeasaenm.  -and-ashaste#emas\i-u-mei=Hsei=mm5s;l‘mu-hsnu~a~s-ti L+.
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Miss Marion l\IcGilv<=ri'. l€2\<`1`»9F at 35
does that of the young priest, for
Cyp     A Georgetown High School, left Sat- it embraces true services to God and
urday to spend her vacation at her the
care of spiritual needs of His
' 1** home in Vemon. people. And such s service invariab-
Just received direct from Factory-
ly
carries with it the rewards of hap-
,- _ th d in h a en.
one fun an-lion arrnoc Pmsran BOARD Mi” “°‘°" S°“’"‘°“' “me at mf” hm °" e” 'm ° V
. ,_ V on River, is spending her vaca-‘ X
` 3`S and :M6 thick 4X‘_4x8~4x9_4xI0 tidhnat her home in Georgetown the talents, your application as I. stud-
\. t of her parents Mr. and Mrs. ent
_ PUCCS RiZhl~  Solomon ents and yourself, have truly eamed
for
our model life as a youth. your
Throughout the long life as a
priest which we hope will be yours, we
know that this happy day will be
by you never forgotten, and as a re-
membrance ot this your old friends
the parishioners of Georgetown
P. E. I. ask you to accept this
and the progress of your DBF-
you this signal honor from God.
.=l:md and the people of this parish proud-
. M. Poole & Co. Mi- Wm.   I
recently visited Georgetown. ly
_ ---- --'-.‘___-;:'.._, _ ___-. ._ ______
_...___-_ ____ _ 15
take this opportunity to congratu-
ts you and assure you that they
h t God bl
0-#+4-o+o+4o-ooooeoeeo-oo4e+4   - . . -A ~ -- - Wm always may t I may ess
M,W,,, MM.. gush. and Aden. Georgetown High School is spending vo
__ Mr. Herb. Murphy, Principal you in your chosen work, and that
ur llie as a priest may bi! B 10118
]-[6 re ’s Your _,,,,m",`,,,,, ‘\,,,,,`,,,gu; .gmt me ,,e,,,;| his vacation at his none in Pan- happy. and ri-uirrul one. and that
may direct the footsteps of many
gift and with it our congratulations
and our prayers and good wishes for
the future.
Signed on behalf of the parishioners
of Georgetown.
T. E. Morrissey, Hugh McPhee, D.
P. McKinnon, Trustees.
Georgetown, June 22. 1930.
Fr. Fitzgerald although taken by
surprise, made a very fitting reply.
T'ha.nking the people for their kind
remembrance. '
,end at their home in Georgetown. mu" bland- 5'°“
-- f-Favgrite Food in the way of eternal salvation. l
The many friends of Mrs. Allstar MI” Knhken nlrchud °t the
Pai up in n new P:if‘kagi=. Most stewart are sorrv to learn she had to Standard on C°" New York’ L5 vim'
delicious rn'ip~», nil wirivtics in their ont" the p_ E* L Hospital fgr treat. 1118 In GEUFECIUWH the ilU95t of her
original iiavor ronrli-ilscd to powder
nts Capt. and Mrs. Nelson Fair~'
‘num ment. 9°” I
Easy to make-Cheap and nour-
child. _
lshinz. Mis. Mai-ion Douglas. Teacher at M1-*H Hilde Morrison. Charlotte-
l,';(‘ P01* Ilapka e is spending her vacation at her home
Prince St. School Charlottetown ww” recently Visited G°°rgeI°wn'
. _ . _ Q' ~ -
which mama mn qmrL5_ xn Gem_ge,om\_ Mr. Philip Bolidreault, Georgetown
Esc what portion of package you
l’ LII
eq rc-the rr~m.iinder keeps fresh. M1. W _F1 Ch you to ,_ _
~ ll hen you buy mn mm; ‘ATM y£:(',me;;m e wh' I Mrs. James Batchildei- and two
ily
Januson's Compressed
recently visited Montague
‘ children Eileen and Louise, left rec
Mm can A' A' Macdonald who ently to visit her father Mr. F. Fras-
~ go has been visiting in Souris ret-umed "' Bummrslde'
~ UP to li li i ci _t .
At All Grocers. er mm n Emp own Mila Dorothy Batchilder il visit-
A fanadlan Product.
i ia.
,,,,v,, ,,, ,,,,N,M Mrs. Meneii. cimiowetown, ree- 1" ""°“d~‘ “ B“'“’“°"‘ °
-1053-:a-29-tstdwneks. ,ently visited Georgetown. 1 h L
_ Mr. McGilvery, Vernon, recently Mr' Jueph KI" ns' hr" ern”
~é'_"""`°"""""'_`* visited Charlottetown. G“p°r°°'“x( L’ spendmg vm" on
_._.`
Ti
_ at his home in Georgetown.
‘ > J ” ’ the following address and a well fill
_ . I-I Fitzgerald. on Sunday. June 22nd,
,_ ` H tl l' Send me you:o_l-to he s an me ocmmnn being the singing of Fr
I
” ' MJ I p into `
 ‘ ,. _  yarn or wovs into blankets the charge Fm'3°“ld'5 mst mmm" mlm M853'
_ / 'for spinning single yum is 25 cents The address was read by T. E. Mor-
, _ V V_ __ JW' P"‘""l "ld d°‘l|’|"‘i 23 CMU- rlssey and the presentation made by
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE i
for the householder who likes to dn'
his own repsirs, or who is handy with
tools and like.; in make things for his
home. Tools that will give lasting
service and satisfaction, that will
hold up under use and misuse, that
will hold an edge and rut true.
_ The Rogers
Hardware Co.,
 'ted “Ri
Spinning and weaving a blanket ,_ h M Ph
$2.25. Blankets are (white only) and cap' Hug c eg
au wool 12 1 an inelieii unvmihea 1'*>ll°°/ffl! ie th* “d‘i“’”=
wool must he washed clean and all Dear Father Fitzgerald:
hun and dirt picked out. _ Send by
mail or neigm. rreigm wiu be paid This is ° day of r°"°mnz for your'
nn. lmpmmk of mo In Pm .mr family and your friends and wc know
pe” nam., on an ,,m.e|. "4 Wm” l one of great hnppinness for you.
name, address and instructions inside, \ One who is appointed nn ambassa-
 I El" "I" rl ":9°"‘3"’:° dor of God is indeed singularly hon-
. . e are o sn; yarn s
mauum md doubled "rm am' md_ ,ored, and although this honor car-
mm ,nd man., ries with it corresponding responsi-
bility the graces which God showers
WM. LANDRIGAN upon his disciples will enable you to
SOUR _
"~ "- B~ 1- fulfill your mission niiihiully and
W “ell
 i N° f‘!°B¥`° Pf°m"5°3 “Wh h°'PPm°°|i
, ._’,- " ._ -.-1.
1
i __ °‘;_m~
, _ Miss Emma McCormac, teacher at t
~ ~ `\_  St. Georges, is spending her vacation
I _  x  4 S  N  N G at her home in Georgetown.
*  V
- ` At Bt. James Church, Georgetown,
~.1l \ l
_ 'J _ . I ~ _
//_‘,i:i ~ A N D  N G ed purse were presented to Rev. Jas.,
_ ua.-~-eeé-'-i~_ 5 4
_._i__ ___l _ _ i *___
- --ei-fl-=1-i--- -i-1 i---i-1-l_T="-
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(Special to the Guardian)
TSLWATO, Shantung, China, July
3-Most of the interior of the rich
Provizzce of Shantung with a popul-i
i
ation of 30,000,000 is in the hands of
the Northem Armies. Han Fu Chu.
Nankin's commander has retreated
eastward from Tsinanfu to Weihsien
on the railway which is only 100 mil-
es westward of Thingtno. Han Fu
000,
25
stitute . ies
left flank at Yen pushed southward '
lh
but today it has dwindled to an
,0000, thouzh his force still con- no
a menace to Yen Hsi Shens
d will rejoin the Nankin forces
m there. If Han Fu Ohu evacuat-
it is possible that gtuiboats of the
hm dn Manchurian navy may attempt to
ve toward Suchowfu and
Ar
b th to th h d
Nankin. The Provincial Government gm e cus ms as ey we me
c
Chlngwantao instead of permitting
t
hive; have been sent here and a gh
temporary capital in rivalry to T
mnuiru lui.. been established in Azmm ohm und" mmm.. “_
the University building, er
s, it will not be interpreted as I
_ gesture friendly to Nankin nor as
'I'h8i'e hdd been 110 trouble here in one hosme fo the Nor-thm-neu' but
Vu” °f the Went numbel' °f f°i'¢|¥"\ as a mere continuation of the grad-
warships in iihe harbor. It is believed ua; exeemion yqthwud af the Mm.
th” if Ha" FU Chu is Dum” 011'- chur-ian sphere of influence at the'
ther to the coast he will seize Chin- expense of the bnmng fmgqonl
°°° "'°“°15 I'° t’°"°P°1't hi* Bmll’ Foreign and Chinese business here
e northerners to duplicate thd
ientsin seizure. If. this is done by
Chus army a year ago numbered 90,-‘
Dorothy Dix’ Letter Box 
Continued hflrn P3-B3e Eight
woman and how cozy it would be to have a tidy woman who was a good cook l
ning mon ine table from aim. i
I
A widower who is homeioving enou gh to stick to his house after his wife 3
dies is sure to marry and the first woman on the scene gets him. You have ,
the inning and he is yours if you want him. DOROTHY DIX. l
e e e e e 0 e l
si
I
Dear Miss Dix-I am 19 and I think I know how to behave myself and ‘
what is right and what is wrong. Nevertheless, every time I start out any-
wh¢re with a crowd of boys and girls my mother says to me: "Dont do this"
and "don't do that." I have heard Don’t about everything I have done tori
nineteen years and I am tired of it. What can I do about it? DOT. '
~ r
Answer: ‘
Absolutely nothing. Mothers have the don‘t habit and they ean‘t break l
hemselves of it. Of course. your mot her knows thather admonition simply i
inturiate you and do no good, because when you get away from her you are I
going to be guided by your principles and not by her don'ts, but she is under `
a compulsion to say them.
-*__
Why mothers do this, goodness only knows. It is just because they are
don‘t-minded, so you will have to rec oncile yourself to it. When you are 70 i
years old your mother will still be saying don‘t to you it she is alive and I
able to talk.
M? I
But mother's "don'ts" are one of the reasons why :girls leave home. V
DOROTHY DIX.
i
-`_.__..i_--__~_-i___._*__ --~&._._~_____~_-...__§__. _.
""`°T.'-7f.i“.--~.T"» "rw-*.i*,"T.T"=§-`.`7.‘.""i'~'**~... . .._»':*:.w .mr  -.-~-~:‘- f ""‘ ~
Miss Madonna L Newcomb Tells I
\ How Cuticura Healed Pimpies.
‘First my flee began to get sore, then after s short time pimpin
broke out all over il. They were veg red and fostered. The pimpiee
itched causing me to ecrstcig and e irritation revented me from
sieeggrg, The trouble iuted about two months snrfdlsiigured my face.
" er remedies were used without success. Ibegsn using Cuticura
Sou; and Ointment and they haired me. and after using four cakes of
Cu curl Soap and three boxes Cuticure Ointment lwu completely
hlenled.” (5 gaed) Mies Madonna L. Newcomb, Murphfs Cove,
on Scotia.
i'.%a"2’c3`l3i.‘.i"*o1'..??‘.».'°°1-; »`51i‘t"¢'1.”,E'.,’i‘Ziii...i."“ ’u"..."'f..1"'“"° ""’ "“
to come visit our ranch at Surnmerside and see for yourself
southward to Haiehow. the eastem ‘ L, dad mms go th, Wu-_ 9,, “V955
iienniniu
of ifhe I/unghai Rallwayemh
anae and the mounting prices.
FOXES  
that are fed our rations as below recommended, invariably grow faster,
lar t ai li
ger. s 1' g ter legged, and in turn produce better peits and make sur-
er breeders. The proof of the pudding is in the eating. We invite you
e
INTERNATIONAL FOX FOOD PRODUCTS
DAILY RATION FOR 20 PUPS
2mo. 8n1o. 4mo Gmc. 6657
- mo.
Meats......................80oz. 70oz. 10001. 12001. 12001
Evening Feed:
Milk(raw)..................5pts. 7pts. Spis. 8pts.
Skimmed Milk powder...... 8oz. 12oz. 16 oz. 16 oz.
Biscuits, Chow, or Shredded
Wheat llloz. 2001 Zion. 20 oz.
MEAL BLEND  10 oz. 15 oz. 20 oz. 20oz.
VITAMINERAL  11-2 oz. 2oz. 2 1-2 oz. 3oz.
Vegetables ..................8oz. 100:. 1501. 2001.
Morning Feed: I
Fish: . . . .
 6001. 80oz. 80oz.
DAILY RATION FOR 20 ADULT FOXES TO NOV.
Meats 90 oz. Bread, Chow, Biscuits or Shhredded Wheat 20 oz. Skimmed
Milk Powder 1 pound, Slrimmed Milk, 6 pints; Vegetables 30 oz; MEAL-
B' "ND, 10 oz., VITAMINERAL, 8 oz.
NOTE: Meats as above 1-2 oifaig 1-2 red or muscle meats. Vegetables
consist of green materials, as grass, lettuce, tops of vegetables etc.
._ i
Be sure you are including
Order from V
Food Products.
Sulnmerside, P. E. I.
8 pts.
Cut
20 ol.
20 os.
8 oz.
20 oz.
80 ox.
lst.
VITAMINERAL ` and . MEALBLEND.
in your rations for both pup and adult foxes
Vitamineral: 10 lbs, $500; 25 lbs. $11.25; 50 lbs., $20.00 ‘
Me:ii“‘*'id: 50 lbs. $4.75; 100 lbs. $9.00.
B;-n¢¢-McKay 6; Co; I-loiman’s Ltd; or International Fox