‘Mlt. 3.15. 16c, 31c. Eve. 7.15 and 9.00. 26c — 42c — 52c. Y‘ ‘l 1 n,_; , ‘l gassing c, , xnebbi ‘§:ii‘B;l’-l‘l~$l’- " (Tarnival Kid " souxn CARTOON .=..\'n cm nriroxi: NOVELTY Kay Johnson Louise Dresser Basil Riithbonc (ma NIGHT or LOVE ! .~\ story of mad but glorious love. war and sacrificc. which will move the hczirt of the world! Central Guardian GARDEN CITY BUTTER 34 cents pound. Get your supply from our teamster or at our salesroom. Pure Milk Co., Ltd. 4027-6-12-31. CAR NUMBER BOOKS costing 10 (‘chts each and cciitaining all nanies to Julie 1st, may be obtained from the ROgElfCl!‘ oi Motor Vehicles, 4339-6-11-31. SUCCESSFUL YEAR-The record- ing secretary, and members, C. W. L., Kinkoru, take the opportunity at the end of a. successful year, of thanking the Young Men's League, Kinkora, ivhose members have help- ed zii all timcs, ivilling and spon- taneously’ at all our functions, giv- ing of their time, and using their tautomobilcs, especially at the time 'of our convention, with much incon- venicnce to themselves, making ‘cheerful and pleasant each enter- uainincnt. Again we thank them. M. lMcKcnna, Rec. Secy. I STANllOPE INSTITUTE - The iJime meeting of ihe Strinhope Wo- ‘of Mrs. Ray Carr on Julie 3rd. The gnicitizi: opciicd with the singing of the Institute Ode and roll call was inn.» 10:1 \\l‘.ll "\\‘h_v I come to the ‘Ilnlllllwf’ Minutes of the previous "WWII; “We road and adopted. The CAPITOL TO-DAY 100 0/0 TALKIE A ‘Vt-stern thriller with romilncc up.‘ PHI! Dramatic story "I l! Broadway s9. Dhlsticatc who found v 19"» life and happi. ncss m u", ‘Jreat Southwest! LETTER 0F SYMPATHY Message of condolence from Cath. olic Women's League tn Mr. TllOS, Campbell and family. We. on behalf of the St. Mallchis Branch Catholic Women's League, extend to you, our sincere and heartfelt sympathy, in the less oi your dear ivife, and your children's ideal Christian mother. was organized, our ‘dear companion and willing helper, and as silch we mourn our loss. Words cannot. ade- QUflIPly convey to you. lioiv we fccl 7m" Y0"? intense sorrow, but we can "my Pray God to have mercy on hcr soul. Signed, Condolence Committee. “PEERLESS” For Netting Torres are valuable, and in or- clcr-t-o insure their proper pro- tccL-oii jvoil should have the iiicrefiire you should - “Tilrlltl REFS," the best Glasgow Scotland plans to estab. lish a. city mo, The average inoome o! people of the Philippines is $35 a year I Cardmg _ galvanized before and - lining woven, it will not, m, carding dglgg‘; the mm of the . H 11"." 1'01] does not undersigned this season. for until 1.1m to your satisfaction, fin-rim notireJ ns the dam is un- H l’ - T} {.3 ROLL’ we will dergoing repairs. A. S. lllflrsoll. Up- »"1.:rli';' replace it or refund t“ 1.17111’ money. _ "We also carry a complete line inf Fox Pans, Sfiiples, Lucing "c, Nails, Hinges, Fox s '51, cit. A The lisgsrs Hardware Company Limited ABOUT GARDEN TOOLS Spring means out. of door work in the garden. This can be made ri “i n!!!‘ l. delilfhtfiil pastime or it can revert to C. M. Lnmpson f? C0», drudgery: it all depends upon m, ;i LIMITED. . kind of garden tools you select. We 6i Quccn Street |advlse you to gct your ga cl h _ L°'"‘°“1 E- c- " “m” [from our new stock so ssrtznsuijif; Public Auction Sales against double in that line. Also get 0F . RAW "ms your tools from us because they am Slrljtplrig hogs will be fiu-nlali- the doppndabw kind‘ f5‘ .‘:1";?".t.i;;ii° twill: " The Rbgers , Hardware Co., u —_-‘- ~——.<r;£ mcrsldc. P, E. I. Represented by Alfred Fravi" 212 F" I':.__: 1:1" '5' 4383-6-12-31 00d. , "~~ ‘a Get “Hriilt-a-“ii-es" from druggist - ., M '~ WW1 5° "W HIM mm“ - inew comniltiees were then appointed iis follows: School, Mrs. Isaac Law- l son, Mrs. Thomas Horgan; Sick, Mrs. l ministry. After .\I2‘ill'<)llll McLeod, Mrs. Louis Mar- ; shall; Program, Mrs. Ray Carr, Miss i Bee Marshall. Correspondence relat- ilng to the Institute was then read ‘I flllCl discussed and members were ap- pointed to collect for like EH1 Gross 'l‘::¢- mooring‘ closed with the Nation- al Anthem. The next meeting will ‘ h." hold at lllflillblllé! of Mrs. Malcolm lllclscotl. Roll call to be answered f with “Sing, Siiy or Play." AGRICPl/IURISTS lVlLL TOUR ISLAND-Ill .conneciion .with the annual convention of the Canadian ' Society of Technical Agricillturallsts, ivhii-li is, this ycai", to be held at ,‘ Wolfvlllc. N. S., betivccri seventy-five i and onc hundred members of the orgciiiiziutioli are planning a. tour of l the Island on Julie 28, as part of an (‘Xi/3l\l'l£‘(l trip through the Mari- ‘ time Provlnccs. The convention is to be hclrl on Julie 23 to 26. On the latter rlatc ihc nziity \\'lll visit Hali- Qfrix, vxill go thence to Truro, and i» visit. ill" I221“ ‘filllfilll-"li Farm at Nap- pan. The party will arrive in Char- lrliciuvsn on June 27, by the late train, and the following forcnoon, will motor through the city. In the afternoon the party will go to Sum- lucrridc via the North Shore, and ilIFXi. d:i_v, Sunday, will cross from Bordon to 'I'ormciitine. The Car Fer- ry will make a special trip for the ' purpose. ISLAND ARTILLERYMEN-Thc lit Edna-rd Island Medium Bisigiide Canadian Artillery, under Command of Liciit. Col. P. W. Mac- Ncvii-i, D.C.M., the 2nd lviediuni Brit- lf"l‘_\' commanded- b_v Major D. F. Tlcrncy and the 8th Medium Battery coiriiiianded by Mi-ijor P. S. Fielding. WM, lire being given their finish- ing touchcs in gun drill, etc., by 'I3.S.‘.Vl. Colo, R.C.A.. Halifax, prior to being inspccted by Brigadier W. ' w. P, Gilasonc, C.l\'l.G., D.B.O., O.B.E.. Officer Commanding Military "Dis- trict No. 6. The Brigade will then entrain for Petcwnwa. Camp at noon on Sfltllfflil)‘, Juno 121st, arriving there on Monday morning, June 23rd- Whilc at Camp, three days will be givcn io triiiiilntt. thrce days to in- striictinnal practice and one day to competitive practicc. also gun layers lurid fzllfflllllflYS qualification, officers f and N.C.O.‘s questions and other ccmpctitive tests will be carried out lat, this practice camp. The Brigade livill leave Pctctvaiva camp at mid- iiiiglit. Jiinc fl0ih, iirriviiltl 1Y1 Mimi" .rcal at. 7 n. m,, Tuesday morning; lifter rpcnclliig the day in Montreal i ‘they will leave for Charlottetown at 7 p. m. arriving at ll p. m. July 2nd- Ilia-ibis Dyspepsia Bail Liver, Headache of ears Vanish ,~. "sm- years was troubled with bad headaches, nervous zlyspepslii and liver troubles. Finally tried _ ‘Fruit-a-tlves‘ and '- ~ -‘~~ ‘ am now entirely a i=ll."-R. A. Bovoy, Trenton, Ont. Years-old liver trouble, constipa- tion end overnight with "Fruit-l.- tlves", say thousands. Dyspepsia, I blllousncns, heartburn, gas, sick , headaches g0 like n. flash. Nerves quiet, sound sleep at once. Kidney and bladder ills, pain in back vanish like magic. Rheumatism, neuralgia. neuritis dccamp quick. Complexion clears in no time. Ten of nature's greatest remedies combined in handy little tablet. Marvelous discovery of farnous Can- adian doctor. Speedy result-s. VIOLIN AND ‘CELLO UMMER CLASS will open Saturday Juno 16th Apply ti. Miss Kathleen Hornby, 240 Sydney St. Phase 297. 43l4-0-l2-3l. NOTICE T0 LOCAL ADVERTIS- ERS-In order to insure insertion of advertisements, local advertisers are advised to have their copy in the Guardian Office not later than 10.30 A. M. the day previous to publication. When the advertisements are half- page or more, copy must be in the Office twenty-four hours in advance. FOURTEENTH ANNIVERSARY- It. was on the night of I2-13th June, i916, that the 105th Oversea-s Battal- ion embarked on the Car Ferry at the Marine Wharf, Charlottetown, about 1200 strong, and so brought to completion an event‘. which many thought would never materialize- the recruiting of a. complete Island Infantry Battalion. That night was a. memorable one in the history of the Island, and one which should never be forgotten by our citizens. Neither should the dependents of the several hundreds of men who never returned be forgotten. WOODSIDE — SULLIVAN — An ,ii~.cn‘r. Institute was held at thelhome, interesting event. took place at 7.45 Monday morning at Slwkville Unltfld Church, when the marriage of Rev. E. Russell Woodside, of Darnley, P. E. I., to Miss Dorcas M. Sullivan, of Sydney, N. S., was solemnized by Rev. D. R. Tupper, a college friend of the groom, who was among eight candidates ordained yesterday for the the ceremony, the happy couple were given a. great ovation by conference delegates and others, who witnessed the ceremony. The wedding march was played by Prof. H. S. Harrier, Rev. and Mrs. Wooclside left by auto on a wedding trip, and will take up their residence on July 1st. at Harcourt, where the groom_ is stationed. ALBANY AND VICINITY Miss Kathleen Cusiick, Brookvale, L; spending some time visiting in Albany. The guest of her sister Mrs. Basil Sherry Miss Norma. Tierney, viva: a. visi- tor to Sunimerside Saturday. Mia Ruby Burns spent the week end in Cape ‘Traverse, the guest of l\l.rs. Claude lfowatt. Misses Jean and Margaret Afileck were visitors to Summersicle Satur- Clhy Mr. George Heifel was a Sunday visitor to Cape Traverse. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newsome and M: and Mas Angus McDonald, Bose Valley motdred to Bcdeque and Al- bany Saturday. Mr. Stephen Hughes, Bradalbane, was a visitor to Albany Tuesday. Er and 17:6. 57571185 Johnson were recent visitors to Summerside. Mr. Harold I-leffel was a recent visitor to Cape Traverse, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heffel Miss Gertrude Carmichael, who has been attending‘ Charlottetown Business College, returned to her home Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Dawson, motored to Summerslde Saturday _H i . ST. MARY'S CONVENT SOURIS HONOR ROLL FOR MAY Grade X, lat-l. P. Paquet, 2. H. McEachc-rn, 3. W. McDonald. Grade X. (b)—-l. Mary Walsh, 2. Helen McLean. 3. Lauretta McRae. Grade IX-l. G. Paouet, 2. 0. Peters, 3. M. Byrnc. ~ Grade VIII-l. H. Byrne, 2. E. McKenzie, 3. A. McLean. Grade VII——l M. Paqilet, Geraldine Paquet, 2. A. C. Cheverle, 3. E. Calms. Grade IV,—1 Nan Cantwell, 2. Alice Byrne, 3. Amy Malone. Grade I1I,—1. Margaret Paquet, 2. Reta O'Donnell, Agnita Perry, 3. Mary McKearney. Grade II--1. Helen Calms. 2, Mary Ella Cairns, 3. Edna. Paquet, Doris Campbell. Grads I-I. Elizabeth McDonald, 2. Mary Cheverle, 3. Rita Pequot. Expecting to realize $1.000 from the sale of two Chippendale mahogany chairs in London recently, the own- er was surprised to see them bid up to ‘$9,975 recently. Members of tho Hamilton lover ‘Troop, l. boys‘ organization of Glq- gow, Scotland, who are excavating at Oodzow Castle, have-unearthed a prehistoric atone arch. Nearly i0 per cent of the white population in South Africa are, Ic- coniing to a recent estimate, in the position of vanbonds, having no capital and being unable to compote with the blacks ll workers, i*'\\ Recital By Miss Hornbyis Pupils The annual Violin Recital by the pupils of Miss Kathleen Homby was held in St. Paul's Hall on Tuesday evening and was largely attended. Tho pupils were assisted by Miss Margaret Stems. soprano, who de- lighted iiho audience with two soled.- to each of which aha was v- polled to respond to an encore‘ It was iegrettod that owing to ill- ness Miss Eleanor Homby was un- able to be present. A11 the pupils acquitted them- selves most oreditably showing care- iul training by their talented teacher who is to be oongratulated on the success o; the recital. During the rendition of the pro- gramme little Miss Betty Bruce, on behalf of the pupils presented Miss l-lornby with u. beautiful bouquet. of rod and white eariwttonl. To one who has been attending those recitals marked improvement ivas noticed. particularly among the Junior pupils and it is safe to say that in i; very short time Charlotte- town will be able to hold its own so far as viollnlsts are ooiicemed In a programme whore each pupil contributed, it would perhaps be un- fair to paritlcularlzc, but mention must be made 0|! Master Billy Rogers who rendered the Hungarian dance from memory A pleasing number was the violin and ‘cello duet by Misses Winnifred Moran and Miss I-Iornby, who are always favourites with oonoertgoers. Another pleasing number "Darby" and "Joan" with Miss Teed. Vi0lin and Miss Homby ‘cello, accompanied by a string orchestra was remarkably well rendered, Miss Teed carrying the melody with excellent precision and execution. Master James Hornby in a difficult arrangement of "Believe Mo’ and Master Charlie Hyndmnn in his ren dition of “Adoiiatioiv performed in real professional style. were‘ two numbers much appreciated. Mr. Albert Blanchard cnipably pm sided at the piano for each number and added groziily to the success of the recital PROGRAMME Part I 0 Canada The Robin's Lullaby-Krogman- Miss Betty Bruce , v Merrily Dancing-Franklin-Mas- ter Ralph Raynor The Little Princs-Krogman-Mlss Margaret Buoto The Little PatriOt-Kmgtnan- Master Joe Francis Violin and Cello duet Winifred Moran and Kaiihloqu Horn by Evening Song- Krogman -Mi.=s Rita Sinnott Evening Bells- Mclntyro- Miss Helen Sullivan Vocal Solo In an Old-fashioned Town-Muirc -Miss Margaret Stems The Bobolink- ‘Franklin —Miss Pauline Irlam Simple Aven-Thomas-Miss Helen Wood _ Yellow Jonqulls-Joliannlng-Mas- ter Bobby Owen Violets-Kern Miss Humorseke Peaks Twilight-McIntyre -Mnsi4r Rob- ert. Stewart La Cinqumtaine- Marie-— Master Earle Kennedy Eileen Mulliri Part II Darby and Joan (An 01d Eriglizh Idyll-Foulds Solo Vl0llf1~— Miss Thelma, Tedd Cello -Miss Kathleen Hornby Accompanied by string orchestra MacLennan topher Herman! Master Billy Rogers _ The Blue Bells of Scotland-an- b; Harris-Master Hiune Keefe Seronata --Moankowskl Jack Wilkins Canzonette-‘Iklnkaus-II/Lis: Lcurs Lana Vocal Solo Passing By-English Mahdi-Mus Margaret Stems Believe Me, If All Thou Efldelrlng Young Charms—arr. 11y lfai-ris-_ Master Jamoii Horriby On Your Holidays Feel safer with a bottle of Min- ard’: in your grlp- It will come ’,|~1|NAiei)‘$ lr IMIF ' LINIM gpNi Serenade Bldiao-imrloMas Lilly Jacobson Souvcnir-Drhlar-wss Helen Mc- Donald Adoration - Borowskl - Muster Charlie Hyndinan Z11 (Polish Mazurlub-Trlnkiius- Miu Prudence Ings Hungarian Idyl-Bela-Miss Wini- fred Moran ' The Glow Worm (By request)- Lincke-String Ensemble The INational Anthem Acoorripanlat-Mr. Albert Blan- chard. THE MARKETS (Cans-ding Press) MONTREAL, June lL-Produce- Whut was dropped 2 cents per bush cl today on the Montreal cash grain market. Today's receipts of butter in Montreal included 7,320 boxes of New Zealand butter, which arrived at Halifax recently on the S. S. Port Hobart. This butter and further sup- plies to arrive shortly iiill go into cold storage for next winter's use. Current receipts of Canadian made butter Fuels: ample for present de- mands. Total receipts today were 7,408 boxes. Prices for eastern town- ships pasteurized creameryy today were slightly weaker, freer supplies and n. limited demand being credited with the easier feeling. Prices to the retail trade were unchanged. Cheedi prices held firm today witnrecelpts at 7,801 boxes. The egg market ro- malnad on the quiet side with buy- ing continuing only for immediate needs, very little interest being shown in ens for storage purposes. Receipts were 1,159 cases. Potatoes were unchanged. C/ITAWA, Ont, June lL-(Eggs) -Stora.ge holdings of eggs in Can- ada on the 1st of June, according to the preliminary report o! the Do- minion Bureau of Statistics were 11,538,753 dozen as compared to l2,- 29l 663 dozen on June 1st, 1929. This includes reports received from 302 firms with ten yet to be heard from. Toironto-Prioes on» this egg market are generally unchanged, but the undertone is weak. Brokers say it is difficult to make sales of grad- ed country shipments at extras 30 1-2, firsts 2B 1-2, seconds 25 1-2 de- livered free cases. Montreal-Egg receipts hare yes- terday were 1,159 cases as compar- ed to 3,604 cases on the corrapoiid- 1.1g day last year. Firsts and seconds are accumulating and declining here although extras are holding fimi. There are n0 price changes report- ed. Chioa-BO 6130i. unchanged. Nov. 27 1-2. l.'. M. Poole - - Poole & Thompson, Limited - R. T. Holman, Limited - Morris-Bernard & Co. ,- Matthew 8t McLean - - Clark-“Does your wife really obey ' Darko-“Sometimes. ‘Go ahead and never mind mo,‘ she always does."-—Answers. ‘i _ a AGE Sm ;_ » . rm: Cl-IARl.Q_i‘_i_‘_ETO\VN GUARDIAN , . _ , l!Ul§TE_1_2,193o a , ‘. ' E _;_ Annual Violin‘ Gyproc Gives PERMANENT PROTECTION MADEfi-om Gypsum rock, Gyproc Wall- board does not bum. And this year it has a new smooth Ivory finish that needs no decoration (when panelled) al- though you can tint, paper or plaster it if you wish. structurally strong, in- expensive, easily and quickly put up, Gyproc Wallboard gives perma- nent fire protection to the walls, ceilings and partitions of your home. Your dealer's name is listed below. Ask him for complete details of this pioneer Canadian fire- safe Gypsum board or write for free interesting book, "Building and Re. modelling with Gyproc." GYPSUNI, LIME AND ALABASTINE, CANADA, LIMITED Montreal - Quebec , g ‘Yfieuizw UV®IIW -_,,l YPRC Fi re p r001‘ Wu ll board Maritime Representativo-—N. B. Melville, 53 Rupert Street, Amherst, N. S. For Sale By ‘Charlottetown, P. E. I Montague, P. E I. Summerside, P. E. I. I E I t Tignish, P. Souris, P. n f , - Father-“Are there half fares for children?" ‘ Conductor-"Yes, under fourteen." Father-What's‘ all right. I've only fivefl-Pearsoifs. when I say Angels ' Serenadc- Braga-Msses I —DV0l‘B.lf —Mi55 Betty ' Salut D‘Armor-Elga.r-<Miss Marj" l , Amarylllsr-Ghvwms Eileen chin Romanza-Jrrihliaul 4mm Nellie Hungarian Danae No. fl-Bmhms- i -Master , leg. ‘Ind: Hark Imperial Sunshine Puppy Foxes, raised in pens, get very little sunshine "and, in order to offset this, it is necessary that sunshine in artificial form be given them. The ideal way to do this is. by feeding IMPERIAL COD LIVER OIL FOX BIS- CUITS either in Biscuit or Puppy Food form. These Biscuits each contain Fifteen drops of the very best medicinal Cod Liver Oil, (so aptly called “Bottled Suii- sliine”), which is exceedingly rich in vitamine content- In buying our CodiLiver Oil, we specify strictly August catch as that oil contains TEN TIMES as great vitamine content as that of May or June. We are even now mak- in g our contract for 1931 supply so as to be sure to obtain this most valuable ingredient so vital to the success of the fox industry. factory. u afita Phone 721. i l ' Fox Pups fed generously with IMPERIAL‘ BIS- CUITS or PUPPY FOOD never develop rickets but show. a steady growth gaiid progress without any setbacks. l Order through leading distributors or direct from . Imperial Biscuit Gompany Ltd- Cliarlottetown, P. E. I-