JUNE 1_9. 1920

i

"w. . Maritime Provinces tea drinkers know ~ ‘by nearly 811W years experience that‘

can always be depended upon

lfor purify 0f qllilllty, maximum ‘of. strength and richness of flavour.

1% .

' ' 1N MEMORIAM

31155 MARGARET CLABKIN

Mrs. Annie Ciarkin (2).

3988M‘. and Charlie Coyle.

Mr. and Mrs. James Leightiaer. Mrs Ann Lappin and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Murnaghan

The death occurred in this city on

y 91h, of Miss Margaret Clarkin and Ashes.

‘m9 ago of sixty-sever‘ years. MYS- J01"! F- Mllrllfllzhan and fa-

Tiis late Mia Clarkin was a life "111!-

,,,. resident of Crrariotteetown, a. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Smith and Mary.

mote-d member of St. Dunstanis thediill and during her illness she frequently visited by all the . ; - of the Palace. She was a. lady , ygry kind nature. and beautiful ever willing and ready to it; tiloso in need and sickness, d hcr lnany charitable deeds were own only to those who benefited , them. Her three brothers, Owen. giick and Peter predeceased her, d 5H0 loaves tomourn besides her my friends, her only sister, Mrs. hi, coi-le with whom she made her for a number of years, and by liom she istaadly missed. Her fun- .. took place on Saturday morning st. Dilnstans Cathedral and was ly attended, where a Requiem .i- lltoss was celebrated by Rev. trick llfcMahon. The services at grave were conducted by Rev. t, es McCarthy. The pail bearers e H .\i. Davidson, Samuel Craig, Mrbaren, Sixtus McLellsn. T. smith and James Eden.

The following Mass Cards and . tuai Bouquets were- received: Crescent, Sister Ellen and family. Wreath, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Lord.

The Griflllh family,

Mr. and Mrs. John Power and fa- mily.

Mr. Peter ltfcGonnell.

Junior Catholic Women's League.

Mrs. Michael Kilioy and Dorothy.

Mr. Thomas Power.

Miss Kit McKlnna.

Boys of Grades 1X and X of Queen Square School.

Mrs. James King and family.

Mr. and firs. John Power. Jr.

Mr Harry S. Toombs and family.

John F. Ranahan and daughters.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bradley.

The hiisses Mooney.

Mr. and Mrs. W.1-l. Scott.

The Misses Doiron and Gertie.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flynn and family. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gaudet.

Mr. and Mrs._ James Smith Annie.

‘Mr and Mrs. Chas. J. Mitchell and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doucette.

Mr. and Mrs. James Farliy.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hogan andfa-

and

bridge, Mass. lull."- ~

m,“ cards-Mrs. Ellen Coyie an Mr. and Mrs. James Duffy and ,, y; High, - family.

iir. and Mrs. John 'Coyle and fa- Ni‘- flrld MFS- J - A- Weir-

, , fllgh, ' Mr. and Mrs. James Duffy and fa- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coyla and mily-

Spiritual Bouquetsr-Sister St. Ag- nes, St. Joseph's Convent. Mrs. Wlnnifrcd Itiurphy. Mrs. mzhraim Swallow. Mrs. Annie McMillan.

ti, High. .

lfr. and Mrs. Wilfred Dnette. sh.

lfr. and Mrs. M.C. Lord, Cam- e, Muss, High.

liir. and Mrs. Frank L. Coyle. High. Mrs Patrick Clirkin and family, gh.

lhird Order St. Francis, High. Promozers of the League d the

LOWELL, Mass, June 18. — Four employees of the city were killed by sewer gas in a manhole here today. Three of them lost their lives in‘ a cred Heart, High, ivain attempt to rescue companions who Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perry and fa- had ventured into the manhole b6- - Jfore them and had been overcome.

y,

U I Q .

i Classified Advertisements 2 ‘ \ Onelnlafllon "ls-t..."- .........l0o line ofiiwnrds z I Thm lnlertlma . Do pp: line or 5 words I i Foal-Insertions 2‘. lloperline otswol-ds 0 , Eight Insertion . ‘lo per line of 5 words f "eve-Missile I ________,_,___‘__go .ke;e: vvv o: ee“00+00_00

For Sale

' SALE-SEED HUCKWHEAT. i U90. illellett. Union. 5608-8-19-21.

Male Help Wanted

‘VANTED IMMEDIATELY ACCOUN- tant with knowledge of banking to take charge of Office. Apply P. O. Box 158. 5420-6-12-61

l. - ‘

JAPEBS POI ELLE-J CENTS Inliundle. Apply Guardian. BTT-Y-H-ti- aacom: axr-snr BARBER m

short time. Our special course fits

-'I‘ry hard wood, $9.00 cord you for greater earnings. Big per-

d. soft wood 87.00 also light centage paid. Writs us today. . B. A. MoPhaii, New Haven. Moler Barber College, 573 Barring- ‘; ~ 5521-8-18-31. ton, Halifax. s-zz-wstf. “' -' ~ S LIGHOBNS ROCKS, Miscellaneous l y 2nd. time p2: hundred,

lvtrctt Howatt. Carleton.

555.,_6_9_2,_ CORRESPONDENCE canoe arm

envelopes with address Primal Just. the thing for acknowledge- ment, invitations, etc. Guardian

t!

a srlun-ssousaar nwr-zmunc. ‘l Baytlold Street. First class ooh-

Misses Mary and Margaret Quinn.‘

' National Clearing Co., Montreal, is

"tho. with larga- barn. Irnmed- i“ W. K. Rogers 00.. '4- szoa-e-s-tt.

I. SALE-FEATHER RENOVAT- "ll machine, carpet cleaning form- llll. lot of second hand furniture. m‘- hllilwfi". etc. Apply quickly "3 Hillsbwq Street. Phone ‘Mi-J.

5567-6-13-31.

Salesman Wanted

BIS MIN’ WANTED - SALES item. for Prince ldward Island. Dly- Free outfit. We want ' a reliable, energetic representa-

" '0 handle the beat districts on "is Island. Oun agency i, 9mm. "h. Write. Pelham. Nursery. co. ‘Wm out s. w. B-ll-tf.

iuations _Vacant Male

_ mas-i. sorr DIINK nav- "» wol. , healthful, de- Wiullr My: made u» a tum “ WI demandi/send tan can".

ltlllni ulavln. snoush for . v usua- .. m

a

g t- CV. 3-5-12]. . ‘l

0B w ' i naval- ‘DDOQIW gnaw... " °*\ :. H'- ‘f ~ Wharf! w: mans‘ besides. Winston

. y, n

Job Printery.

MIIMOBIAM AND MOUI-NTNG

cards at shortest notice. Gill-Yd- ian Job Printer?- Jorm‘ ALFRED MACDONALD.

Land Surveyor, l-fermanville, Souril. 8559-5-2-1 mo ‘some ALFRED MACDONALD. Land surveyor, Hermanville, Soul-is. 54i5W-2-im0.

snrrrrno nos Ilxranlrlousn! supplied, Guardian Jvb PPWWWQ

Female Help Wanted

wilrrran - rwo“ IXPIBIINCID

~“eg"v"ranan t din a room- v - lgun. 8l38-4-10-tf.

WANTED—GIRL >03 ELDERLY woman to assist with housework- Apply Mrs. Amos Rodd. M1190!!-

SMGO-G-IO-Si.

Wanted

' WANTBIL-at once at J. B. Mill-

man's warehouse. Remington. '15 bushels barley. ssza-s-ls-sl.

_'i ' wmrsn - BLACKSMITII- Ml!"

be" good horsaahoer. Avvly PM"!

and Moreaida. 228 Great 0M8! Strut. BMO-e-ll-li

To Let

I ii_ ‘m. pflirnishad mom owl: I"

_ at ems at. __i mr-s-lc-aiv.

Central Guardian

q-- STORE OPEN all day Wednesday, during the month of June. Patons United. 5582-8-10-11

THE FUNERAL of the late Charles Moore takes place from his late res- ldence, West River, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. ,~

....___ sronrl OPEN m day Wednesday. i during the month of June. Paton: Limited. f ssaz-s-la-ll

NOTICE-Bflsiflnlllir June 19th, the

Blue Doors Rental Library will close

on Wednesday afternoons. 5577-6-19-11

rm: runsnar. of the late Henry‘ MacKenzie takes place today from his late residence at Hillsboro, leav- ing the house at 2 o'clock, to Mount Herbert church for funeral "services.

s-ronr: OPEN all day Wednesday. i during the month of June. Patrons‘ Limited. . 5582-8-19-11

wmnson SHIPPING cum will load live hogs this week. Car of seed wheat on the way. Send your order to T. A. Rodd. Milton. 5581-6-19-11

A CHURCH PARADE, under the. auspices of the Southern District! Loyal Orange Association, will be held in Wood Islands Presbyterian Church, on next Wednesday, 26th. June, at 8 o'clock p. m. The service will be conducted by Rev. D. v.1 QMeara, R. W. G. C.

DISTINGUISHED VISITOR-Mrs. Maynard Carter, the chief "of the Nursing Division of ihe Red Cross League, with headquarters in Paris. is now visiting this country. She has already been accorded a. hearty wel- come in the City of Halifax, several functions being held in her honor. Yesterday, (Monday), she was the guest of honor at a luncheon at the Ashburne Golf Club. Today she is to be a guest at Government House at a function given in her honor.

lViLrs. Carter is an Emziish lady who knows the work whereof she speaks, having had practical exper- ience, in nursing with ‘the Red Cross in, the interior countries oi’ Europe. She is on her way to attend the in- ternational convention. which this year is being held in the City of Montreal-Halifax Chronicle. Mrs. Carter is expected to visit Charlotte- town this week.

PERSONALS

Mr. J. Belanger, of the Robison

at present. visiting the Province.

Miss A. Thelma Cook. R. N, of Boston, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ralph E. Jenkins, Orlcbar Street.

Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Palmer were passengers on the Borden train last night. returning from Toronto and Montreal, where they have been spending a short but very enjoyable holiday. '

Millard’: Llnhnaat for Ceugba I Colds.

Card of Thanks ‘t

Mrs. John Coyle and family wish to thank their many friends for acts of kindness and sympathy w‘ -‘ -' to them during the illness and death of their sister and Aunt, the late Miss Margaret Clarkin. also to those who so kindly sent Mass Cards. Spir- itual Bouquets and Letters of Sympa- 4 thy.

. 5071-6-19-11

BIB-TI!

QUlGLEY—At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital, June 18th. to H. D. and Mrs. Quiglay, a daughter.

DEATHS

MscLEAN-At 220 King Street, Mon- day, June l7th, Allison Roland Mac- Lean aged two months, sou of Mr. and Mrs,

ABNOLD-Erltefld into rest an June 9th. ma. at Bristol. Lot w. Nita Gladys, infant daughtar of Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold. 180d 4 months.

ROBINS-At Milbllrq on May 24. Roy. infant son of m. and rm. Fred Robins, aged l4 days. >

nlaellNlII-At llilldbonolllh. on Monday. June 11th, Henry Mnlten- { ale, aged ‘Is years. P0110711 from hi! late residence on Wednesday, June l 10th, leaving the house at I o'clock for Mt. Herbert Church for service. Interment at Mt. Herbert Oilnatdfr.

0 '

N. D. MacLean.

UNDIITAIII

IIIAI-IIII ‘nausea

ORDINA TION "

2 will llnaer Ions with the parishion- ers of St. Mary's Church, Montag On the former date their church for the first time in its history ‘was the scene of ordination rites. To the Blev- érend John a. Sullivan, of Greenfield, a favored son of the parochial soil. belongs the distinction of bringing to his native parish the unique honor of the event. The beloved bishop of the diocese accompanied by a cortele of clergy had come in the dignity of the Episcopate bringing joy to the hearts of this portion of his flock by conferring Holy Orders on a. truly worthy and highly esteemed son of St. Mary's. '

Many interested spectators joined the ranks of relatives and friends who had come to witness the solemn. ceremony and to units with Mother Church in prayer and petition in be- half of the young candidate to priest- ly Dower. it was indeed a day of ex- ceedinsly 816M’. joy for the good pas- tor and his people. By tireless energy Father Kigsins succeeded in having ‘ the modest little sanctuary converted I into a veritable bower of beauty in fitting tribute to the great occurrence of the day. At the conclusion of the service the newly ordained “y, in individual blessing to his immediate i family and relatives and a general one to all. .

his first Solemn High Mass and again there was a large congregation present. Devout, edified worshippers followed the sacred ritual smbeauti. fully chi-lined by the gifted celebrant. At the close of the Mass in response to the presentation extended by Messrg Eu. gene Dunn and James Cain, the REV- erend Father spoke feelingly and 3t some length to the people. Ha leferr. ed to the hopes and inspirations of his boyhood that through the good- ness of God had been realized and he united his joy grid gratitude with that of the parishion. ers, thanking them for their ex. pressions of goodwill and promising them a prayerful remembrance.

Pressure of work in the diocese their young priests vacation was shorter than anticipated. They hope however, to have him with them again 10i- at least a short time before the end of the summer and they plggsanfly ex. pect that in the future they may have him occasionally in their midst. In the meantime their prnyai-g and best wishes are with him in the per- ‘Wmeme of his priestly duties.

Mackenzie King had no announce. nlent to make} this evening at the conclusion of a meeting of cabinet council extending over (on; hour-g, N0 lllilointmants were, made at to- day's sitting. the Prime Minister stated, and a voluminous amount of routine matter had engage. the at- tcntion of the cabinet. The meeting was the first gathering of the min. lsters in the privy council chamber since prorogation of Parliament on Friday last. A further sitting will be held tomorrow afternoon,

Q‘ O-O-GWOOO-O-O-QQO-QOOOOO-OOOO

Tl

ii‘:

ATMONTA cus

Glad memories of May 26 and June

The church was filled to capacity.

On June 2. Father Slullivan offered

Parishioners‘ greeting and

so happily

The people regret that owing to

PREM. SILENT

i.

OTTAWA, June 18.—Premier W. L.

lllnlrd’: Llninlsnt For Sun Trim-ta,

DR. .1. P. MILLAR i

Executive Meeting P.E.I. Presbyterial

A meeting of the Executive of the P. E. I. Prubyierial was held on Thursday afternoon, June 18th. in Hearts Hall, Charlottetown. Mrs. W. gA. Thomson, the President, occupied the chair and the following other members responded to Roll Call:

Vice-Pres.

Mrs. Geo. Grant. Winsios, 2nd Vice Pres.

Mrs. Metcalfe, Victoria, 3rd Vice-

Mrs. F. E. Boothroyd. York, Corr.

L. R. Allen, Summerside. Trees.

Mrs. A. J. Reynolds, Bedcque. Sec. of Ch. Setwardship.

Miss Elma. Inman. Carleton, Sec. of Y.P. Work and Temperance.

Mrs. J. B. Andrew, East Royalty. Sec. MlsslonaryVMonthly.

Mrs. W. E. Aitken, Central. Sec. ‘of Lit. and Supplies.

Mrs. D.M. MacLeod, Hunter River Rec. Sec.

Several items of business were dis- cussed and passed, and tentative ar- rangements mad-e for the holding of Rallies during the early summer. _

and the necessity stressed for the active support of every W. M. S. member to aid in the gospel of Tem- Qerance education and law enforce- ment. -

The meeting was also made the oc- casion for a presentation on behalf of the Executive and Finance Cam.

addressing Mrs. Thomson told of the very large place she held in the hearts of every member and that their goodwill. love and prayers would follow her with their sincerest wish- es for her complete restoration to health.

The gift was s. beautiful wrist Match and bracelet presented by Mrs. Boothroyd. Mrs. Thomson, though so very completely taken by surprise, graciously thanked the donors for the loving thoughts that prompted thogift and for their sympathy and help through the years she served as President.

Meeting closed with Mizpah Ben- ediction. ' L

S ONIER FOUND

SUMMERSIDE

The Suprems Court, at Summer- side was occupied all day yesterday with the further hearing of the case

tering the vendor's store in Sunl- merslcie, and stealing two cases of als therefrom.

The principal witness for the crown was Robert H. Phillips, who testified that, on ‘the early morning when the crime was committed he was walking towards his stable to! feed his horses. When opposite the: building in which the vendor's store; is situated he saw the accused step out through the broken window of the store door. He identified the prisoner absolutely. The defence was two fold. First that Phillips gavel contradictory reports as to recogniv, ing the person coming out of the, store and that his evidence did not‘ deserve credit. secondly an alibi. Charles Richard, for the defence, testified that he took the prisoner. home about two o'clock that morn-; ing, in a state of drunkenness in.

Mrs. John Sterling, Montague, ist ‘

Temperance work was discussed,‘

NOTGUIL TYATI

3f the King versus Benj. Sonicr on‘ an indictment for breaking and en-‘

JHEISLAND nlxl MUNTH‘

| t TORONTO, June 18.-A rousingl farewell by heads of the United, >Church of Canada, representatives yo! the civic and provincial govern- ments and trade commissioner for 'the Maritime Provinces, nearly 200 jmembers of the New Outlook Mari- ltime special left Toronto last night ‘on the first stage of their journey’ ’whicll will take them on a good-will ‘ itour as far east as Sydney, N. S, land return. l R. W. E. Burnaby, Toronto. trade i commissioner for the Maritime Prov- inces, pointed out that. the party was ‘ the largest of its kind that had ever mited the hfaritlmes and would make uistory "One of the things that this pilgrimage will help is the cement- iing of national unity," he stated. j Liana-Governors of four eastern ;}’)l‘OVlilCBS. have signified their desire {iu extend an official welccnle to the iNew Outlook Maritime zour. Ono of the most important touring parties to visit the Maritime Provin- ‘ces this year will be the New Outlook party. consisting oi‘ about 150 people. mcstly residents of Ontario and the lsnddle West, which is due to arrive in New Brunswick on June 22nd, and remain in the Maritimes until July 5th.

to the loved President. Mrs. Thomson ‘ who leaves shortly for Toronto for, several months. Mrs. Sterling. in

LONG TRIP

i The tour which tile New Outloa’

, the official organ of the Unite lClltlrch ill Canada. has arranged for ‘this part of Canada this year is cr- égzlnized espcciallyl for the Maritime iProvillcts, ‘and they will travel by I lpecial Canadian National train from ‘Toronto through the provinces and ‘return. This special train will enter fNew Brunswick through the Mata- ‘fyidia Valley. and cross from Newcas- jtle to Fredericton, down the Saint v-John River. visit Saint John, proceed . fby motor to St. Andrews-by-the-Sea. ‘ ‘and on return to Saint John leave‘ by train for lifoucton. with a stop at ‘

v | “Hasn't ithe Railway City, and then proceed- i Santana ing to Sackvilie, and from Sackvillel to Sydney. After visiting Cape Bre- i ‘to thry ilrocccd to Halifax. ancli |ironl the Nova Scotian Capital they‘

igo via the South Coast to Yarmouth. I and from Yarnlolltil they proceed through tile Annapolis and Cornwal- ' ills vrllirys. anti thence via the Mid- I {land to '1Turo. From Truro they. will ilrocced to Charlottetown, and‘ i after their Prince Edward Island vls- ,. ;it, they return to the mainland and.‘ pass out of the Maritimes by ivay of.‘ , the North Shore. ' The Canadian National radio sta- ttions will be used to broadcast pro- {grams for their entertainment. i i’ Thursday, July 4. will be spent in,‘ Prince Edward Island. where local fcommittees have arranged excellent‘ programs.

BOWMANVILLE, Ont, June 18 —Bcilveen 50 and ‘l5 members of a Maple Grove (‘hurch who at- i tended an anniversary supper and i concert last night had to be l treated by three doctors when i stricken within sudden illness. Mon i

l . I

I i l i

and women were stretched out on the lawn in front of the church receiving medical aid it ls stated.

It is not expected that serious results will follow the sudden seis- ures. Tile illness is said to have been poisoning caused by some l of the food eaten. I

.,,_. _-.~i,_._ . 144,’ _

i-

just apply the Bon Ami with a well

qi/litlérvrrrirnww rzlnlunnw _ _ _ i‘ ‘ I, PAGE

-i<eeps white shoes, as white as new

HERE'S nothing else like Bon Ami

for cleaning white shoes—all kinds

exceptkid. It removesievery trace of

dirt and grass stains-doesn't hide the- biemishes under a chalky paste.

O

moistened brush. Let it dry a moment, ~

then dust off with a dry cloth— and the task is done quickly and eas- ily. Your shoes are as spotless as newl

When theoriginai whiteness has gone, avoid that pasty look by cleaning with Bon Ami before applying a whitener.

And remember, Bon Ami lightens dozens of cleaning tasks about the house.