f JUNE zs. 1930
o
\.
_ 1 _ i I- Y
1
THE CHARLOTTETOWN GU
\\\\1\\cts\
I
» $33338... V Ir'_y;»_=-Ui...`.;._;. im; ,
 "”*T‘ll;;-..-.\iS j 
   ,I §'§l`§i'és"iZ'i{1“»';§3
g ARUTAN - . - r».~.-Gr' Timm
_”_'__. Y' Y .__ K l, T ' T u* _-NY "?'__TQq
as
il.
2 one Insertion ................
1 i Three Insertioll.|..........-sl
~ Four Insertion; ......~-......
Z `snon¢4-oo-oo+o_4_-vl_oAo:__o_oe e 1
I Teachers Wanted
' you N MM oo coocoooac-0 o ooo»+ooocT&`o5T$6IT'¢T¢`.5".;g:,¢
1 § Classified Advertisements
ll-I
; § Eight lnleftlvlll ...............-.... 'lc per linaofgwgrdg
3
'O 0400-OO OO O
 10° wr liao old word.:
sn... Bc Nr ling ol I word;
...-.. lo per line of 5 woe
00 0 'O04 009109-O-O9§'fO9'f§O44
--»»_- .._____._`~_.___ __
___ .. . . _
Miscellaneous
` PRINCIPAL WANTED FOR KINGS-
ton School. Supplement $135.00, S.
B. Newson, Secretary. 4752-_6-21-61.
_ *"'_"'
, y,4N'rED FOR. SOUTH LAKE
5¢1-loci, first class teacher, supple-
. ment, $135. 7481-'J-8-23-101
WANTED - A TEACHER FOR.
springvale School, supplement,
$150. J. Stewart, Sec'y.
WANTED-TEACIIER. FOR LITTLE
Harbor School, supplement, '15 dsl-I
Lars. James !£cDc::n!;l, '.`c~:‘;.
,..__._.._.,
EANTED AN EXPERIENCED Ist
Class Teacher for New Ps-rt:
School. .Supplement $150. W.lli:\rr.
Menchen, Secretary. 4860-6-Zi-iii.
- sais-c-23-:ii
TEACIIER WANTED FOR BALTIC
School district No. 99. s~uppI:".rie:l‘
40 Ex erienced refcrird Ansel
Sl . p p ' . .
J. Bernard, Sec'y. 4305-6-25-51
WAl\"I’ED EXPERIENCED SECOND
Class Teaciler for Riligrvond Scliool.
Supplement $125.00. Nelson Curry.
Rocky Point. (S30-6-24-3|.
*v-°°-@
W.-\!\'TED-FIIIST OR SECOND
class teacher. supplement, $150. Ap-
ply C. E. McKenzie, North Milton.
4902~G-25-31
WANTED-FIRST CLASS EXPERI-
ehced teacher for 'hryozi Consolid-
ated School, silpnlenicnt, $173.
A. Foy, Sec'y of Trustees.
4810-G 23-31
F*
.___. -____
F.1.I'v‘l'i’.D-l£“iiACH'I'lYt FUR DON-
alclston School. Supplement $110.00.
Apply S:c:ct:ii'_v, Theodore lf`.l`i.s.
#.393-6-25-42.
i'l\'.\.\'TEI)-E}i1"i5I{IIiN(‘ED TEACH-
er for South Mill. all School. Supple-
ment $125.03. Apply T. A. Fudd,
l\f.lton. 4098-0-23-3'.
nic.
1--l
r I
~
nan-11
»_._.____-.__-__._______-___~__
i\'A\'TI-ID-A I-`II`.S`I` CLASS TEA-
rlier for Spi'in_~f`l‘l.l Foileol. No. 9-3.
.Supplement $175.00. \‘Vcll‘Inglcll
Haslnm, Eccrei.'iry, Iimrrrllrl.
4670-5-25-Si.
*_1~___l ____'____.
W! NTED-FIRST OR SECOND I _
Class Tmghcr f.-.y \vh¢;,¢p~_\»_ Exp.-1-. i ----'i-'-”-1*’-`
ieuced preferred. Suppleinent 5125.
Applv Howard Carr. O_vr.t‘r Bcrl
Bridge. 495;-c-cs-umm-ii.
*gig __._____
lv.iNrr.D -_ 1»RlNf‘.rrAr. AND As-
.....,.. ..._ ..-_A -_..._ .._.___.
_~.__ _._ _,.-., ..-,....,. ~.........
Slllllllemcnt for l"rZnc’p.~l imolo
Preferredl $183.00. for /\.ssist.°.nt.
$140.00. Alex MocNcvin. Secretary.
R. R. 3. 4351-3-24-41.
I`lIA(`llI-II! WANTED. PLEASANT
V.jil`e_v. No. 104. e::pc:l'€nccd. lst or
21d class. silpnlemcnt. $123.00. Hugh ,
F l\-faclicy, Eec'y, Bradalbcnc. Brvc
151. 4211-G-24-2i
i'.`.\\"I"~`.')-_-\ TE/\C}I"III. F-'\R HUN-
lcr River School. first class mrle
rrcfel-red. spout.-m"lit sitio, Apply
to Mr. D. M. M:L'ro:i, Se~“'.
4822 6-23-31.
`.._`.___.___i.___. |
l
EXPERIENCED IYIIIST CLASS
Teacbvr for l.-Iidd‘eton School. Dis- ,
irlct No. 00. Supplement $165.00. T.
li. Bradsllav/, Kinkom,  ,
l (G30-6-25-3i.
WANTED-EXPERIENCED TEACH-'
rr for New London School. No. 02.
Supplement $145.00. Apply to Hugh
B. McKay. Sec'y of Trustees. New
London, P. O. 4853-6-24-2|
I`!`A(`I'I\£R \V\NTEl'\ FO". l'?.0I I."\[
Bav West School N1. 1"'/. A First
Clnss Teacher wth e'rner.`ence nr"~|
Vfvrred. Supplement 8124.00. M‘d-
sllmmcr vacation. Tcmnl- Whnie\~i.
Secretary, 4894-6-23-Bl. 
|'E.\(`IIER WANTED - SECOND'
Class teacher for /irmvle Shore
School No. 142, r'ln“lcir.'°vit $123 for
_ illexilerlenced or $150 for en ex-
_ Dcriencefi. with frood rcferenc~.
Neil A. l‘.I¢l‘Tc'Jiri, Se2'y. 4839-8-24-3|
-M
To Let I
CZIICKS. JULY 411| $15.00 PER
hundred express paid. Leghorns
and Rocks Everett I-iowatt, Carle-
ton. 4572-8-19-61.
FOX FARM AND OVERNIGHT
| cabins. For particulars write A. T.
McConnell, West Scarbara, Maine.
4565-6-19-231,
, OPPO-RTUNITY. YOUNG CIIIN-
chiila rabbits $2.00 pair. Trio 83.00.
From Pedigree stock. Herbert Tay-
lor, Carleton Siding 4615 8 20 Bi.
JOHN ALI~'l£I~l1) MaeDONALD,-LAND
Surveyor, Box 29, Hermanville.
3510-5-6-lmo.
"mrs-ro 'mos ron 'ras scA-
' son‘s shipments on short notice
| Guardian Central Printery.
` .`;LLII`I`.`if2UE CLUB WILL BE TAK-
' ing wool at Montague Station,
i Thursday forenoon, June 26. Mont
Am-rear, 4795-6-23-31
AUCTION SALE-T0 BE .SOLD AT
public auction, a double terlmlleht
llcufe, No. 41 and 43 Chestnut St..
Monday, Juno 30th, at 6.30 p- m..
daylight saving time. 4845-6-24-'7i
*__*_|For Sale _'
FOR SALE. 'I0 LET. BOARD AND.
room signs on hand at Guardian
oiiirs. U
ron -sA1.a-vovivo cow Aar-
shire to freshen soon. Mrs. Flora
McLeod, Brookfield. 4882-6-25-H.
 I-'OR SALE-3 OR 4 FRESH COWS. 'J
i ' 'tply 1-Leppocll Farm, phone 560-!-
' " 4707-6-25-Zi
Ea sAr'.r:-A BABY CAimrAGi-:.
Q good as new. Apply to 164 Wey-
mouth St. 4904-U-75'”
2*
1 ron sAi.l;-isriw CART. BODY
built of oak. \Vm. J. Scott, Marsh-
held, P. a. i. 4421-6-is-li.
|r_o;_sAi.r:-1 nnrvruo WAGON.
nearly new APPIY t0 D- A- M°‘_
Kinnon. 20 Douglas St. 4516-6-17-Bl
Sal:-sman Wanted
,QALESMEN WANTED - SALES
ngentfm* Prince Edward Island.
Gow pay. Free outfit. We want ,,
now n reliable. éirérsvv-5 755735'
elltative ro handle the best dis-
tricts on the island. Our aB¢I1CY is
profitable Write Pelham Nursery
Co.. Toronto. 0.lr. S. W. 5-WSU-
Gentral Guardian
i
--»,,.», 1
atm Axwoarinf st imqiihu--i
son'l Livery Stable till Thursday'
morning. 4909
LARGE MOT!! CAYIURED
Last evening n. very fine specimnn '
of moth. variety yet unknown. was §
captured by a Guardian reporter. l
inches. and resembled, when flying. ii
CROSS-Acting on information re-
ceived by the Attorney General Gnd
mitted into an orphanage at Halifax.
On June ard she started to return
her sister she interred the body in
Kelli/'s Cross. The evidence of a g
The moth had a wing spread of six ‘ .Jann
‘ OU
large bat. The basic color- ci the' sm
wings was brown and black tinted isa
with rcd and gray. Hts
._-._- lat
nd
uns
INVESTIGATION AT KELLY's Baldersoh a year ago.
by cal.-f di Police all-twlstle, cami- D°n=ld 01 Oakland. who is a. mined
el- Dr, J, C, Houston 1”; evening 0,. nurse by profession. She is aigradu
riered the exhumation‘of the bodylaw
'cf an infant in the cemetery at Kel- 1° -
ly‘s Cross. An inquest into the-cause Tk' B°“'°~ P- E' I- MW- M°D°’1l1d
or death was held immediately aim- ‘
wards. The evidence of several wit- t'° " °"° °f °°"' and the h°“°’ “nd
nesses was taken. The mother of the` t'h°
child, unmarried’ testified th” it ‘ She makes most excellent tea, and !
was hom on May 13 at ,I.mm_ she enioycd the company of a talented
md tried unsuecessruuy to get it ui- W°“““"
home with the baby, but it died on in
the car ferry steamer before reach- :ho mm from Ch°'r1°m"°wn’ P' E'
ing Borden. she carried it on her 5'”
knee for some time on the train and wh
later placed the body in her suitcase. ma
On the following evening after her 33
arrival home, with the assistance of uve., with he, in oakland' is Mm E_
E.
th’ “muy P105 in the °°m°£°fY at California and live with every mod-
|
bmkeman °n the BUNCH train WaS‘youthful appearance for her years.
lllriiiitp lliiitrh (Church
WEDNESDAY
8.00-
orlll Hall.
--*___*
CANADIANS IN CALIFORNIA
(In the Oakland Maple Leaf)
II
_-___
I
of Providence (Hospital in Oak
Her husband is A native of
publicity but she invited me
pleasure areworthy of mention.
A woman of fine personality I met
Oakland is Mrs. Sarah MacDonald
Her maiden name was Sarah Jane
wart. Sha want to live in Boston
cn she was in her teens, and was
rried there. She is a widow of
years. Her only daughter, who
Kelley. They are nine years in
rn comfort. Mrs. MacDonald has a
Weekly Prayer Service-Visitors .
heartily welcome-Hearts Mem- l
Baiderson, speaker of the Lower ,
se, in Charlottetown, P. E. I., is
ong the elite in Los Angeles. He'
native of North Wiltshire, P. E. I.
brother, A. B. Baldcrson and the
tel-'s wife were guests of Heber
.
th
un
was pleasantly entertained when
clldwlng preliminary invsstiggtion 1 called on Mrs. John Aeneas Mac- G,-mg ,Dogg of mg gm," 0,-g,,,-,lad twin more perm, ,, bgpmgn w,,_.‘ Team
by his department of the lovernment retired to run their consecutive hlt- i F" 5‘”'|"-“’“ No. 2 Kodak Film Guannwd
,_ .
3 for 109 vacvvlu
er and child On the train between
to the effect that he had seen moth- '
A popular resident of Fernley, Ne-
Borden and Albany and that be had 1 v
was between Albany and Kinkora.
Later he passed through the car,
baby, witness helping her with the S
station. While he was positive that
left Borden, witness could not swear.
all me train. it might have died in a
in I
heard the child cry when the train Plctou, N. S.
saw the woman alone and asked, Summerside, P. E. I., and Mrs. Brad-
what had become of the baby. sheishaw have just returned from Chen-
told him it was in her suitcase. He|8t\l.
asked her if it would not smother-'Sliced in missionary work the past
there. She said she didlnot think so. 5°
She then took the, baby out and held 0!
it on her knee. The woman left the °f
fmm at B,-adalbanel carrymg the maiden name was Martha Phelps.
suitcase into the waiting room of the Chhm' i
tm baby was slivs mar tha resin dr
C
it was ,wing when the woman got from Charlottetown, P. E. I. She is
lac
her arms She was travelling alone
the railway carriage at the Mme. |yle;\rs the agent in Charlottetown of
The inquest was adjoumed until this
ev U' A W" mmum u th' bd’ ¢;li:ted to Vancouver B. C thirty
ada, is D. I-I. Bruce. who hails from
Rev. Fred Bradshaw, a native of
West China, where they were en-
years. Mrs. Bradshaw is a native
Halifax Co., N. S., and a graduate
Dalhousie Medical College. Her
he was 5 medical missionary in.
had a pleasant' visit when I call-
ou Mrs. Lids M. Miller, who halls
e Scantlebury, who was for many
Island Railroad. Her moths! was
into Lido lcilierell. who immi-
of the infant will be made this mom-
ing in Charlottetown. Assisting Cor-
oner Houston at the exhumation and
subsequent investigation were pr,
Murchison, Clyde River, Chief of Po-
lice Birtrvlstle, Police Officer Bl ar,
ney General, and Undertaker Frank
Hennessey.
_ii
::CORNWALL PLAYERS ln Tryon
Hall on Wednesday, June 25th. `
4810-6-23-Zi.
PERSONALS -
Male Help Wanted .
_ _ -____-_-___---~l
IVANTED--A DIAN TO WORK ON A ‘
farm. Apply F. McFarlane, ,
Marshfield. R.. R. 4890-5-25'”
5'
5°
nolinuiou CENSUS MALE-
rnd Female Clerks wanted for work
lit ottawa. Get lull nn1'tl¢\lla\'3
now from  (71.00. Civil Service
e i, T .
"emu mn  ii. w. s-ssswtiza.
wAr~”rl:n. il\iMEniA'rr:i.Y Two
5';-lgle men about 25 YCHYS Old 1°’
farm and ranch work. Also y0lmkS
mldgle ggi; woman for housewor .
Apply Arthur Wood. l\'it1.8;;el“;\§;f;~2L
Female | |613* Waflted
wmran-A MAin roll GENERAL
housework. ADPi.V MTS- ‘7»12;°3`,
mn. is arlshfvn Road. iso - -
wawran'-axranraucan irousa-
mrd Gccd ,_-a3e5_ Apply Cundall
Home. 4833-6-24-3i
an mnmDiA1'ar.v - WELL
wrgcirnmended workin!! 11°'-‘S°k""P"'
Ttyolgdillts. pleasant surroilnldinlZS-
, sour s.
Apply Gertmde Stems 4B04_8_23_3l
WAN-ran-Mam ron oam:aAIr.
housework in small family- APP y
i/J .
Mrs. Simmons. FIN Wl;B30_s_24_3,
DOOM ro am. Array soo xner
Si- sas:-s-24-ai .
\__.
F011 asm. may lsr. s nooln
house. modern conveniences. Apply
124 vfdier st. ssos-s-as-ai
“'§~‘ '_;
POR nam' ron 'nm svlmna.
.2 misses. beautifully sliusisa at
Llmslcv Bosch, nm- Keppoch. Ap-
Dli' H. A. Mssservey, 4837-6-24-bi
_ --.- ~r ' '
Nursing
0
VYOUNG WOMEN DESIRING 'I' _
enter class of North Adams 
ing sensor for Wuxi; s_m,_
Adams. Mau- Plwf upn; to
pmmpuy, gghogl qudlifles D id S
_ registration. P\'0V °
ucuzlaly allowance and Dl'1V"°K° °f
xs\i:nmonths‘ course at Bellevue hos-
York City. All e Il!!!
33:11.' New N-e-swti‘li’i:s-\D-
i0 I-B1' - 'mar nssmanas
. dmlihl. N0. '70, on comer of Pow-
. ml "05 Sydney Btn.. possession liv-
__ En 15th July. Apply D. H. Stewart.
4857-0-24-2'
._ ____________
Nalvrzn 'ro nalvr -_ r'm:lw
h°‘1S°. centrally located, 0 'cr 'F
-»--. " '
N
pg, w. iz. caaso .
nu, qnanu chtmmie' -
cm..." mg Nervous DSC069-
11; fr-Inn Bt. Phono IMI-
gpposiu st. hah Clare!
-y
rooms. num no-r... , lsra-sy
lvianse, vaileyiieid, on Apru lain, isao,
by Rev. D. M. Sinclair, Alexander-
.rolm Macpherson. Bellevue- to EV-
clyn Aruiabei Bears, Brooklyn.
Manoa Vslleyfield. on June 12th,
1990. by Rev. D. M. Sinclair. Alex-
ander Milrtin Grand View, to Blanche
Nicholson. Commercial Cross.
..__*_.»._»
GILLIB-At Grllid View on Jim! I.9,‘
Dohtld Gillld, l¢¢d 'I8 yelrs.
.@§O§OOOOQO.¢§““O "“@.'.'*
Miss Gertrude Cuddy, of Water-
town, Mass., is spending three weeks
holidays with her parents Mr. 8-nd
Mrs. -Silas Cuddy, of Gladstone, P.
E. 1.
Mr. Fred Morris left yesterday
morning for Halifax for il. large house
boat, which he has purchased. The
boat, which is gasoline driven and
well appointed, will be sailed over by
Mr. Ernie Mcfnnis, who accompanied
Mr. Morris. I
R. W. Orr, Scotlandk oldest min-
ister, died recently at Brechin. where
he had been pastor of St. Nii1ian's|
Church for 61 years since his ordina-
tion at 25.
BIRTHS
aaox-At Montague. on .runs o. ioso.
to Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Beck, a daugh-_
ter, izabeth Anne. 
MARRIAGE S
MACPIIERSON-BEARS-At £110
MARTIN-NICIIOLSON’-At thd
DEATHS
N. D. MacLean 2
UNDEBTAKKI
. IIMBALMBB
akmunm o mm. wimiin
Mr. Silvere Desltoche, acting Agra- I at
daughter of the well known Wal-
ar
ye s ago. Although Mrs. Miller was
but eleven years of age when she left
the Island, one is impressed with her
affableness and hospitality. One sees
in her the absence of formalitites or
stiffness, and a caller is made to feel
home at once. Mrs. Miller and
two of her children visited the Island
16 years ago. Sydney B. Miller, her
husband, is a native of Toronto, and
is one of a family of six boys. Two
of his brothers were overseas during
the 3:2. Mr. and Mrs. Miller were
manled in Vancouver, B. C. Her
, three children, two sons and a daugh-
‘ter, were born in Toronto. They are
Marjorie, Jim and Dick. They are a
I most happy family. The Millers own
in splendid modern home among the
ielite all oakland. sydney B. Miller
i is connected with the American
i Thread Co. Mrs. Miller was for years
isecretary of the Maple Leaf Society
i in Oakland.
’ CANADIANS IN WASHINGTON
(In the Oakland Maple Leaf)
When I called on W. T. Pillman, of
Everett I found Mr. M. J. McKinnon
and wife of Berkeley, Calif., visiting
there. Mrs. McKinnon is a sister of
Mr. W. T. Pillman. I-fer maiden name
was Annie Pillman, of Kensington, P.
E. I. M. J. McKinnon is a native of
Hunter River, P. E. I., and has been
10 years in Berkeley. He was a mer-
chant but now lives retired. They
went to Vancouver the first week in
May and were visiting Mr. McKin-
non's brother and sister at Bellevue
and Vancouver, B. C., whom they had
not seen for 15 years. 'Ihey were
highly entertained everywhere they]
went, especially at old Tillicum, ofl'
Atlln, B. C., an old timer of Klondyke.
At Marysville, near Everett, they paid
their respects to Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Bsunderl. They have enloyed this
motor trip immensely. The McKin-
nonl are old readers of The Maple `
Leaf and know the Editor personally.
I am thankful to Mr. McKinnon for
introducing me to Mr. Pillman, who
also subscribed.
Mrs. G. A. Goring, native of Char-
lottetown, P. E. I., is among the elite
of Seattle. Sho is a daughter of
Isaac Seller. Because of her educa-
tion and fine personality, she was
made Matron of Queen Ann Chapter
of Eastern Star in Seattle. Sho lives
with every modem comfort on Queen
Ann Hill.
I had l. pleasant visit when I call-
ed on Mrs. Barbara Ann Jackson, of
Beattie, who hails from Lot I0, P. li.
I. Sho il A daugliinir cf William Mc-
Lean and hu been 20 years in Seat-
* PIIOIIC |49 ¥
 H9%*O%OX
tio. She llvcd in Bolton 20 years.
o exception of two short lines,
which carry timber and bauxite ore
for private enterprises and transport
Mr. Grant explained, are owned by
the government which also operates
a fleet of ten steamers. British Gui-
ana possesses the first railwa co
s
tlnent. The country comprises 90,-
000 lquare miles and has enormous
developed wealth ln timber, ball-
ata, diamonds, gold and other preci-
ous metals while large areas are em
in
Grant added.
L
FREDERICTON, N. B.. Julie 24-
(By The Canadian Press)-Dedicat-
ed to "the memory of the pioneer ex-
plorers, traders and adventurers who
II1
the Loyalist settlers who developed,
it," a new Historical Guide publish-
ent trlol X Maritime tradition
far but I the French colony of
cadla, lib hundred and fifty years
ago.
The new book deals with the In-,
dlan period, the French period, and
the English period. The last is divid-
provlnco as part _of Nova Scotia, the
coming of the Loyallsts, and the es-
tablishment of New Brunswick as a
separate province in 1784. Today the
chief interest of the story and the ii-
lustrations is for the tourist who
finds himself at a point of historic
province.
Pictures of the Champlain monu-
ment at Saint John, and the old
Government House at Fredericton,
adom the cover with a. freize de-
picting the landing of the loyalists
in bright colours, while typical an-
tiques, such as those rnuch sought
after by tourists, are in decorative'
drawings made from original artlclesl
which show them in authentic form.
Among the new pictures of interest
Fort Beausejour-now a National
MONTREAL. June 24.-British Gui-
ana. is convinced that it offers a
for the benefit of visitors to British i-ing to 12.
Guiana. They included trips through '
ww' Plantations and rice fields to' 11- _ .
Brccticka. the mining town on the: ‘ N ICC 75° F%°9;°wd°' “Hiller 7.5¢
lihsequebo, the Jumping oi! place for ' ° _
tus diamond fields, is the did nuicaf Annual M eetlng 3 D,,:,°;,fm '1-°° P"f“m= Special 490
seat of government, Fort Island, to, » l 496 , Keeps Hot or Cold. `
the Indian camps of the Arrawak and  Different Sh rl d _N
I QS Ill _
the Akawois and to such scenic spots (colimnuef from page 1) 0d°“f= Nall Brushes
.,H,‘f~;;4;f,f;'°;;';",,fs, RUB|NS BREAK! VACATION ....1 Wi-:EK-1~:i\lD
__   Supplies atATLoWer Prices
great deal to the tourist and we are I lgigne The 'nga-I. Ph°”°
mmm” mom W mm ourselves,  vloenr-r, June 23.-'rising two' Store zia
known' sam Andrew Gum cme l\a ional ague recctds while pound .
Heber Balderson. a son of the Hon. m¢¢hm|¢g1 ey-,singer gf me éolonlly if-8 DU* 23 hm Of WHY description. . USE OUR' PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE
Transport Department of the colony,-U" B’°°k1y“ R°b‘”5 t°d°Y defeated
who 1, now ,,, Mon,m,_ we ,reitne Pittsburgh Pirates 19 to 6 ai -5.0¢ 1 Kezluix-As;c0MF Genuine
sreauy encouraged by me me tint P“°=’*>“’¥h- 1 P0nd’g gym” ,,,,, 'rlianuos
the un-cs beautiful canadian steam- 1" "N Sixth lfmins. the Rvblm . nusrra rea '_ r; BUTT'-ES
 '
I-‘LW
grg, the Lady D,-gk¢, gm may Nelson tied the one-inning consecutive hit (-l’€3II'lS Special R°‘“'“' 5125
and the Lady Hawkins pay regular "COM held J°1“UY W U15 C'-'US 3-fd ` 390  98C
visits to Gm-g¢;0wr,_ They link us cardinals, when they connected wlthl - Best G d Regular- sl.srl
with Clmgdg and wg are very ami- ten consecutive hits. Continuing on in ‘  BATHING racxps 
ou tg cumvgfg mg cmmggtlgn, My-_ the seventh, the Robins hit safelyf . C0,-kg 5,,
L 15c to 98c
§
COTY
BOTTLES
son and J. Gallant !'*\'lurt.l-l District,
Rex Dawson and Dr. McBride, fifth
district Arsene Poirier and Heath
Strong.~.S
l CANADIANS INVITED
I TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
TORJONTO' Ont Jnne 24--(By
y “_ . -.
tructed on the South American con- The canadian P"e‘“)_whH° Canada]
is coming into the forefront among
the nations, women who deflriitely
represent their country are too often
conspicuously absent from large in-
ternational and semi-international
eritly suitable for cattle rearing, 3°"h°\"“3‘» “YS BTW” BYW" in The'
Mail and Empire. The great rural
wpmen's conference last year was a.
rather unfortunate example of this'
sort of mistake. True, there were,
°Y-*LISTS HONUURED |Canadia.ns there but they happened
IN MARITIME GUIDE to be women who were traveling ini
the Old Country and were asked to:
name themselves as the official Can-
adian delegation. That they were not
spokeswomen for the rural woman's|
point of view at the conference, be-
and that they did not bring back
from that conference a direct mes-
representation I IQ forl. I Bt
a farce. Now them col-nes a nqust
from Mrs. !'. M. Swanzy, chairman
of the second Pan-Pacific women's
conference, asking that a delegation
of 26 Canadian women be brought
together to attend tho conference,
ed into three sections. including use which u so can plan h mnuluiu, lam ap many gasp" an-an n- , _“
in August. Each country is asked to
send a similar number, and these are
to be divided into five groups-edu-
cation, government, health, women
in industry and the professions, and
social service. Canada was not rep-
resented at the first conference,.
as well as China and Japan, Samoa
and Fiji sent delegates. Tho Pan-
as ras nam cal-ra waterfall. with I ' l Whisks T nsguui- are .. aa.-
onvoaa oonnrar. n.,.,,,,, 2..  11,'
35C fo.-23C. 256 ..........z..§J::::§:::.iZ
{ 
:.'l::"‘..:;‘.°‘..::°..l:.ii;;°i:a°':..‘°..::.:‘;.i -'-- 1 R()Ss-DRU(;-UN1TED
Successor to
The MacKinnon Drug
“HOME OF BETTER VALUES”
' I -- or T '- - .
My
Co.
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING
Egllngton-Bay Fortune.
Supplement voted $100.
Contingent expenses, $150.
$2.50.
New trustee, Chas. Coffin.
Auditor, Geo. P. Clapp.
Secrztary, re-elected.
Teacher, resigned.
I
ll
THE MARKETS
ofrrawa, ont.. .June 24.'-No
ed Montreal-Egg receipt; hon you d
terday were 2,503 cases as compared d
day last year. The market is un-1°
changed at extras ar in so, ilrsis; ‘
is quiet with demand slow. Quotat-,l
ehangv-d at extras 27 to 330. firsts
creasing, Broilers return producersi
10 to 20 cents per pound liva weightl
and fowl 15 to 18 cents. Halifax-
Local receipts are falli:g off and as,
importance almost anywhere in the though New Zealand and Australia, there were no arrivals from outside.
ints over the week end an early
Pacific Union, under whose auspices
the conference is being held, will bei
hostesses to the delegates for the!
fortnight of the sessions. It seems to'
us that the Dominion Govemmenti
never backward in allocating expense
money, if its own ends are to be‘,
served, might consider our country`s|
representation at such a conference,
of enough value to warrant an ap-3
Park-and another is the new form
of memorial erected at the site of;
Fort Jemseg by tha Historic Sites'
during the past year. Another new
at Nicholas Dony's habitation, and!
the grave at Ferguson's Point, Bath-
urst Harbour. The University of New
Brunswick, Fredericton, is shown as
it appeared when it was Kings Col-
lege in 1620. An illustration of spec-
ial interest to American tourist--gives
the Royal Coat of Arms of the Brit-
ish Hanovarian Dynasty, which be-
fore Revolutlonary days occupied A
place in the City Council Chamber
of the Colony of Massachusetts Bay.
It is believed to date back to early
in the reign of King George I, the
first Hanovaricn, who became King
in 1114. Many strangers at Saint
John make A point of visiting 'Irin-
ity Church to sec this historic Coat
of Amis. The new book also shows‘
the old graveyard lt Fort Monckton,
and A map of the Eagle! Nast on
the Saint John River, a short dis-`
tance above Bollolsio Bay, and a
picture of Port Howe, Saint John
appears i.n this Guide is certified
bo correct in every detail.
Other illustrations depict Charn-
to
t
Isle de Sainte Croix. historical in
of the vicinity of Fredericton.
of Restlgouche, sketches showing
site of Fbrt Jemseg and Ibrt La
Home at Saint John. old nrt
pod to the old French Soigno
Chlmplainu map of the Saint
River, and pictures of figural
 I`..£€.........°"° “Wil
NEW HOTEL OPENED
HALIFAX, N. 5., JUIIC 23.--The'
National Railways hotel at Halifax
will be opened for guests tomorrow.:
Juno 24th when bridge starting ati
be followed by a dinner dance. 
ing to late opening the Canadian?
National Railways am anxious to get 
down to business and accomodate,
some of the hudreda of tourists who,
have been applying for service at`
the new hotel. Therefore no formal,
opening will be held. Those who have j
been expecting a formal opening will i
not be disappointed, however, said
Walter Pratt, general ms.ra.ger of,
the Hotels Department. Canaldlani
National runways. as ns stood ofrl
ent satisfaction. We promise them A,
bang up celebration at Christmas
Ind New Years Details of that will
in, .
1781. from A sketch by Benlaminbo announced later. In the mean- epho,-,es Ugg" me 3,-glllg gyg¢¢m_
Moiston. The Cost of Arms of the time the bridge ard dinner dance ‘
Province of New Brunswick whicnon Tuesday promise to be pleasant 
furzctions. Mr. Pratt who was in
Halifax for several days last week
with A. S. Mac!/ran, Superintendent
piain'a plan of the settlement on he of Caradian Nations. ll-tallways iri Halifax for a few days. H. W.
cps Hotels has left for Montreal. I-Is is Aslin formerly of the Prince Arthur
I-nd to meet Sir Henry Thornwn, Presid- 'Hot-al, Port Arthur, is resident man-
the ent of the Canadian National Rail- ager of the Nova. Scotian. Mr. Aslln
'Nur ways at Jasper Park Lodge.'Accom- takes pleasure in personally showing
Ind tho location of the old Hasan pmied by other officials they will visitor over the hotel and amorg
llc- iroceod to Vancouver where anotli- - those to whom he has ached as guide
ductic. the sito of Gylel Spring. map- er fine hotel is to be added to their were Hon. E. N. Rhodes. Premier of
rica. chain this siimmer. It is the in- Nova Scotia. and Mrs. Rhodes both
tentlcn of the company to have hot
John - ,
who els second to none to greet travel- the magnificent building with N
have played A leading part in
and viewed the buildings with evld- 1 '
Tile poultry market is quiet with ai
few broilers coming forward. There;
is very little demand for these Andi
receipts so far are bring placed intoi
storage. Dealers are paying 16 to la,
cents per pound live weight for broil- `
err. but the market is low due to the Q
llzavy carry over from the last seas-l
on, There is A fair demand for fowl
with dealers paying 16 to 18 cents'
is a full-page illustration showing| proprlation. iper pound live weight delivered. Chici
ago spot unchanged, November 2774.;
lvroNc'roN. June ia.-.lohnnyi
. i -I
illustration shows the old willow treevas opened to visitors today andthe Hutnem hard hmm; Hamm
boxer. battled to s draw in a iam]
tm,” 0.010” in the afternoon Wm, Automobile dealers of Poland have Y
decided to collect installment pay-
ments promptly instcsd of at "any
old time" as has been tha custom for
years. l
European hotels and sleeping cars:
are supplying small pads of paper for
cleaning razor blades to prevent cut-
ting of cloth towels.
Competition between taxi dr l-rrs in i
Rumania has become so keen thai'
they are buying the best and most
attractive cars obtainable.
Residences of blind subscribers and
homes of blinded soldiers in Paris
have been equipped with special tel-
Pratt pointed with pride to the Nova
Scotlan. Mr. Maclean will remain
` Western Cua rdian
-i>oi.lcr-: coL'i¢'r-in the Ponca
,Court at Kensington, on Monday
m0l'IliH8. an out-of-town youtll wal
fined $25.00 and costs for resisting
rrc-st. This should serve as a warn-
ing to~ all law-breakers, since th(
uthorities will insist on proper de.
corum from the budding youth.-Y.
-INDIAN IIIVER INI_‘.TITL`TE -1
The June meeting was held at tht
ade this province known and to gauge they wer, not ru,-gl womgn, changes of any importance arc re- hvme 0! Mrs- Austin MaCLellan, witll
ported from any Canadian egg mark- thirteen members and one visitor
eta today. 'roronto~Egg receipts on Present- Meeting Opened by Slnfsin(
ed by tho New Brunswick Govern-1 gags gg our rural women, mad; the this market are declining md trad- "0 Canada-" R011 C011 WGS f€Sl10I1<`1-
m ing D dll dull. Psion are uncbmg- ed
as , - ,
A E
to H "Supper Recipes." $2.00 was
onatnd he school prizes. It was alsa
cided to have school white-washed.
to 3,015 cases on the correspondins,T:;d tea?" was “fled  nmmgni
ren O canvass IC Strict. 0|
u _ . ._
nds for the Red Cross. A piograir
c¢3latlng of solos by Hazelton Gillis,
loading, by lollm Currie mlliiiclf
‘Ma's Vacation", was much enjoyed
23 to 26’ seconds 19 to 20. Shipments, by all _unch was thcll sci cd and
of live fowl and bmilers are in-
the meeting eloserl with "God Siva
the King.” Next meeting at tha
home of Mrs. Bernard M:lcl_el1arl,
roll call to bc answered by "Where I
i would like to travel."
-AD.IOUR»NED_ MEETING OF
P0 _
advance in jobbing prices is possiblef SUMMERSTDE TOWN COLNCIL-'
At an adjourned meeting of the
Town Council held on Mondsiv ev-
ening, Mayor Lidstone presiding and
Councillors Grady, Kelly and Phil-
lips present. The finance Committee
were ordered to purchase 11 Dumpy
level at g cost of $150 for use iii the
work of collcreiing the streets, A
letter was read from the D0l‘1l'ff!l9!12
of National Defence stating that His
Majestys ship Champlain, would
visit Summersidc from the 4th to
the 7th of July. Coun. Moore was
appointed to form an entertainment
committee to arrange a program for
-N Nfml-S. cllilnwt of Y-he middlewelsht the enicrtalnment oi im- omders and
and Monuments Board of Canada ova Bcotian, the New Canadianirhampiommpof cuter" canada' md CNW* A ‘mer from ,hp Mawr D,
Charlottetown offering tile services
of their engineer for 1H5‘lllZ Olll T319
rl bout staged here tonight. The ‘concrete streets rv-is read and fl F95-
The first public function in the mag- I mu" 1 , _
lueights were: Nemis 148; Har-tneitioluiion passed to f0U‘~€'l the ihfmk-1
nificent hotel will be held under the,158' | th C cu to the Mayor of CMP
auspices of the John Stewart and` |§';,M;m2u;T ,hdr m_op(_m,m,__ A
Evangeline chapter I. O. D. E. on! ”?"`“_° ,resoluum was u,,,,mm,,,,_<;.. ,N595
egretting the death of a former
Councillor. J. Exlwarri Gallant. md
in mana their deep symrinfhl' io 01°
bereavecl family. Councillor Pmllipa
called the attention of the Council
to the fart that there was no; .=‘.li`i1-
cient space in the dliferert town
buildings to store the machinery-
'I‘he matter of constiilciing a shed
was ordered to be lfwked il'lf0 \1\’ 915
P,-opyrygy Committee The matter of
,-m-ghasing n new filmaro. ri-as dis-
,.,,_§S,,d and laid oval- for filrtller
consideration. The meeting 9510155'
cd.-S. 4
Auction Sale
At 83 Upper Prince Street, Friday.
June 27th, at 1.30 o'cloek sharp. all
household furniture and effects cf
Professor W. E. Fletcher. Terms cash.
J. A. MacDonald, Auctioneer.
4903-6-25-3!
____-____.__.__ .._.__(
DR. J. P. MILIJAR
g DINTAL SUIGEON
of whom expressed admiration for
lalfha and Vancouver, and li"
the lsr; at these two gmt national poi-in beautiful furnishings and decent
. `i0nl~
, IDU!!-0 is 12 so
2 to 5.00
Conn Queen and Richmond
 _i
I
F
i
i
\
I
»
1
2
A
I
l
l`
a
.-...-.-~»
. . _ ~_._., --
....-.-