r i" -* firm-r» 1.1:’ ~q~vw¢wezmso~n

. ,._‘.. _.__ .;__-_....-~\_~_....-.-1_' . ,,.._,.,_.

How long are you going to be iable to work? How long are you going to be well?

How long are you going to live?

SECURITY mo STABILITY

BECAUSE these questions cannot he answered, people buy Life Insurance. By means of

Confederation Life Endbwme

nts, with Total Dis-

ability Benefits, men and women can and do make provision for dependants; provide, in part, for loss of earning power in the event of total dis- ability, due to accident or diseaseutnd accumulate capital to live upon in old age.

It is significant that men and womer: between 2S and 35 years of age are showing a decided pre-

ference for this form of p0

licy. Fill out and

mail the coupon below. Do it Now. You will be keenly interested in the particulars that we shall

send you.

Confederation Life Association

Toronto, Canada.

Q

Plea-r send me particulars of your Endowment Policies, with Total

Disability Benefits. yd...’

Addrv"

Dale o] Birth 0c: ,

onfederation Life

Head Oliice

Association

Toronto

Jury To Decide Eakin’s Fate

(By J. 1-". Sanderson) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) PEIERSBOROUGH, Ont. June B

.-(C.P.)—TIhe fate of Prof. Thomas Eakln, demoted Principal of Knox College, 'I‘oronto, tonight, was in the hands 0f a jtuy. Selecting a middle course, alter two days of acrimonious debate the Presbyter- ian General Assembly today ap- pointcd a committee to review the whole subject 0i‘ Knox College ad- ministration, including the print- ary question of the reinstatement of the gall, grey-halted divine, who was demoted from the prlncipalship .ast year.

Mrs. Jones-Henry, I wish you had better manners. I notice you dusted the chalr at. Mrs. Blake's before you sat: down, and her little son was watching you.

Mr. Jones-Yes, I was watching him, too. I'm too old a fish to be caught on a bent pin.

Eye Comfort

for eye workers ls o. matter of vital Importance.

From early morn to late at night we "crowd" our eyes re- lentlessly, from one Job to smother.

How long will they stand It? Arc you now enjoying that. ef- ficiency and comfort which ought. to he yours?

Consult us l! you are not; You have much to gain, and nothing to lose.

In any case the knowledge gained from an examination, makes It. well worth while.

G. F. IIIITIIIIESIIII

OPTOMETRIST

Professional Bards

Stewart 8. Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. O.

N. W. LOWTIIEB BARBISTERS. SOLICITORS, ITO l4 Great George Street. MONEY T0 LOAN

McLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY w. n neuron, n. c. ' Banister and Attorney-at-Law MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street

Prohibition COIIIIIIISSIOII Chas, H. Black. Chairman, Charlottetown. hi. B. McDonald, West St. Peters. John Simpson. Hamilton. Send all Information regarding hlraetlonc of PBOIILBITION ACT

_nf n newxy nnturo rnny he inserted BI

EASTERN IIIIARIIIAIi

...TI‘III column ll reserved fol new: of lnrul Interest but advt-rtlolnl

I cents a word strictly ‘payable Lo

\d\ unce.

..°.\'OTICE T0 HORSE BREED- IZRS of Montague and vlclnlty. The trotting stallion Poinset will be at Charlie MacDonald's stable, June 13th to 15th. 1058-6-10-21.

..'SUnsCRIPT1oNs to The gharlottetown Guardian may b! banded to their Rep. Archie Bums, or left at H. J. Mabons Drug Store. Montague. 12-13-dtL

JCONTEST-Old Man Depression got. a bad wallop at 8t. Peter's Boy on Thursday night when the spac- ious Holy Nome Hall was over- crowded by an appreciative audi- ence. Thc best of order prevailed and each contestant was accorded the best of attention and a. "big hand." The judges for the Fiddlers Contest were Messrs. E. E. McLure, Lloyd Anderson and Ronnie Mc- Innls all of St. Peters. They had a difficult task; some of the contest- ants belng so evenly matched that

‘rhelr decision was as follows: 1st, Peter S. Chatsson, Rollo Bay; 2nd, J. D. McAdam, Bear River; 3rd Fred McCulloch, Georgetown. Messrs. Philip Rossiter, Frank Jay and Clement Sutherland refereed for the dancers and they also had to call for two exhibitions before deciding the awards as follows: 1st, Joseph Longahple, Sourls; Michael David, Georgetown; Vernon Mc- Donald, I-Id. Hlllsboro. After a "free for all" in which the old, the young, the lame and the halt displayed the "llflt fantastic" the hall was cleared and the remainder of the evening was enjoyed in the usual manner "swing your partners.“ The committee are to be congratulated as a. substantial sum was realized»- “One who was Present."

Bottles Wanted '~

IlVEllllElll

B. SGCOTKI BPIJBHIBIICC W85 XWCGSSBIY. ,

IlRlllllllR GAINS, BIG l m.

(By Alan Gould, Associated Press Sports Editor)

NORTH SHORE GOLF CLUB, Glenview, I'll. June 10—-he battle- scorred Black Scot; of golf, Tommy Armour of Chicago, ripped an oth- erwise close tight for the United States Open golf championship wide apart: today with a. record smashing 68, four under par.

This blistering performance un- der windy conditions gave Armour a. five stroke lead over the field and quickly established him an odds on favorite to take the crown away from Gene Sarazen, who was six strokes behind, with a '14, after the fight l8 holes of 72 hole cham- pionship fight.

Alone carrying Canada's chal- lenge’ for the title, Jimmie John- stone of Toronto, stayed among the first-rank pack with a well played 76. Woods flying true and his irons long and sweet, Jimmie was out in par 36, but, a failing putter cost him a 40 on the ln-nlne.

The pace-making Black Scot gave his greatest shot-making exhibition since he won the open title for the first and only time in 1927.

With a. gallery of 4,000 in wild pursuit, Armour cooly shot do\vn all obstacles and reached the ell- max when he holed a rnashle nth- llck shot: from 45 yards off the 17th green for his flfth blrdle of the day. Tommy clipped a stroke off the North Shore record of 69, made in 1928 by Abe Elsplnosa when the course was 300 yards shorter and less severely trapped.

Beat known of the slx tied at 73, for second place, were the veteran Walter Hagen, Ryder Cup cham- pion, and the long hitting Craig Wood of Deal, N. J., mother Ryder Cup ace.

and Prince County

-'l‘ll| column ll volcano IQI 5g“ of local lotcnot but advertising u q newly nature may b0 c] g1 | cents a word strictly pupal. h .4. ulcc.

—IN'DIAN $200 filth July 19th. 1030-0-04!

-wu.'ron' ovGs. new stock. beautiful patterns, all sizes; 9x105 only $40.00 at Bruce's. 1063-8-10-21.

-wareamo cans, ma", forks, hoes, weederl and garden rakes. in stock at Bruce's.

1053-8-10-21.

-SPICIAL garden hols 1n l0 ft. lengths with ooublinsl attached. sold right at Bruce's. ‘ 1068-64041.

—I'INED $8 AND COSTS-In the Bummerslde Police Court on Satur- day morning, one drunk was fined $3 and. ccsts.-S.

-DOING NlCILY-llrlcnda will bc pleased to lssm that Mrs. Austin Rogers, of Freetown, l; doing giggly after his operation in the rrlncs County Hospltal.—s.

-SLIGHT FIRE-The Bummer. sldc Firemen were called out about half past one on Saturday afternoon for a fire at the homo of Mrs. Mont- gomery on Myrtle Street. The firs was confined to the cellar and was qulcklyput out. ‘There was some damage by smoke but: that was all. It is not knOWn what. caused the fire-S.

-—PIIOIIIBITION COURT-Mig- lstrate G. M. Matthews hsld Pro- hibition Court on Friday last at. summerside when several cases came before hlm. A party from New Lon- -don was fined $10 and costs for the illegal consumption of liquor. A Bummerslds case for possession was dismissed. Two other cases were adjournerl-S.

-FUNEBAL 0F MRS. ANNIE PEltltY-Jrhe funeral of Mrs. Annie Pony tool: place on Saturday morn- ing, from her late residence, the Queen Hotel, summerslds, to St. Paul's Church and Cemetery. The services were very largely attended. Rev. G. J. McLellan, D.D., P.P., of- ficiated at. Requiem High Mass and zsv. Leonard McDonald at the grave. The pall bearers were: May- or E. W. Manson, Claude C. Holman, John J. McNally, James Hogan, W. B. McNetll, Daniel F. McNeilL-B.

—VISITATION 0F VICE PRESI- DENT OFREBEKAH LOFT-ES -- Blstcr Mary~ Dagnell, of Halifax, Vice President of the Rebekah As- sembly of the Maritime Provinces and Newfoundland, who has been making her annual visitation to the Island Lodges arrived in Summer- slde on Thursday. Bhs was met by Sister Annie Hunter and motored through to Albcrton to visit the Regaletts Lodge. Slater Forsythe, Noble Grand, welcomed her on be- half of the ladies of the lodge. There was a large attendance at the meeting and Sister Dagnell’: ad- dress was highly appreciated. On Friday evening o. vlslt was paid to Maple Leaf Lodge at Bummersldc. Ivirs. "Willard Phillips, Noble Grand presided and extended a welcome to the visitor. After the usual business and an excellent. address, c. social time and cards were indulged in, Mrs. George Pickering and her daughter, lvllss Marjorie Pickering rendered some very pleasing vocal and instrumental numbers. A darnty lunch was served. Sister Dagnell was taken for on enjoyable drive through the country on Friday af- ternoon and expressed herself de- lighted with the Island scenery. Bhs left this morning on her return to HBllf8X.—$.

PERSOKALS

-Mr. C. A. Harris, of Montreal, who has been staying on the Island on, account of his health and who was a. guest at the Clifton Hotel, Sllmmerslde, rstumcd to his home on Saturday morning.-<S.

-Senator Sinclair, of Spring- field was a. welcome vlsltor to Sum- merslds on Saturday-B.

White of Topeka, Kane, and Mour- lce J. McCarthy, Jr., of Cleveland; and two youthful pros. Johnny

firms cmuztmwsrowu

/\

GUARDIAN

G-E IIOTPOIIII IRUII lo f ll I eo-Ial £135.53? 63...? it'd»... iliu include the Pereplucr, Tensor and. Wale Iron-

lI-E "MONITOR-TOP" REFRIGERATOR

convenient urmc.

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Egqmyqgooptrhlp Uulnly Diamond II urlnlnctod pied willmHlptfi r L J" l". ‘Bu, “ML

terms ursnl

chi

u n“... of .u_ electric y-friru-rw- m‘ mm gum“; m g lifetime of core-free,

crvlzo. Guuontnd by E n. 1.... Sorvieo Pu... Sold on N l"

CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC.

lI-E Illfllll

k l I I: d I ; lizraltrzs. .'.:..'....‘.’..

Priced romuk-bly low. Buy .

G-E VABIIIIIA CLEANER Wlnr every homfncodo. A 6.5 Cluncr In co light o Id an opcrno It. Pover- ful luetlon elnna quickly Ind thoroughly. Owen from

IIAIIADA

B-E IEEBIIRDII QUICK

d I I £7£it°l‘.‘.‘.......‘~“ JEIIZTZ-l; and Boudoir. T oy sncurc neuron olcetrle time always.

G-E FIAT T0? REFRIGERATOR

A new and worthy companion to rln G~F. Monitor Top Refrigerator. This Gsnerol Electric isrodsy‘: grelfnl value onion; low-priced refrigerators. Buy terms arranged.

E33 CO. LIMITED

F.W.I.G. Hears 0f League Work

WINNIPIEI}, June 10-40.?)- Worlung on the assumption that not. today, but. tomorrow, the Lea- gue of Nations will be truly lusti- flcd, Women's Institutes’ endeavor has been directed toward interest- ing the younger generation ln the Ipfldpl! of other nations. their cus- toms, ideals and achievements, de- clared Mrs. T. A. Cohoe, of Pilot Mound, Mam, oonvencr o! the W. I. League of Nations committee, in her report to the Institutes Con- vention here today.

“And believing further," contln-

ued Mrs. Cohoe, "that lf the Iea- .

gue. is b0 capture the imagination o1 the younger generation, its ideals and activities must be presented in c form which they understand, one that. ls attractive and interesting."

This idea. has been carried out by programmes, featuring folk dan- ces, tobleaux, plays, pageants, dra- matized speeches, debates and floats by peace-poster contests in junior grades at schools; and by essay and oratorlcol contests in senior grades.

In addition to this, valuable work of on aggressive nature has been done, such as securing hundreds of signatures for disarmament petit- ions; circulating hundreds of copies of anti-war articles; and sponsor- ing ptlIbllO anti-war meetings.

A favorite social affair ls a “Len- guc of Nations Tea or Banquet" featuring national dishes, and fol- lowed with o talk on “Pence?

Through Women's Institute ef- forts many churches are no-w an- nually observing "Peace" Sunday, with suitable service, and o great deal of help has been given the school teachers in the preparation of May "Peace" Day programmes.

STRONG FOR RECIPRDOZTY

REG-INA, June 8-(6. P.)--Sask- otchewon has taken to recipr-oclty on s. large scale. In return for 1,800 North Dakcts. ring-necked pheas- ants, dotrlbuted throughout the province. Saskatchewan has shipp- ed 5,000,000 pfckerel eggs and a

The group was completed by two

'_..

Pints and Quarts. Phone 1107

EYE SI G II T EXAIAIIIATIIIII

nun-|- nod moist-c file"- u. ole,

II.. J. AIABIIII

QIIIIMITBIII‘ t Dllbo Connected W"!

young amateurs, 21-year-old Nell

Bringing Up Father

Revolta of Menominee, Mlch., and . Henri Olulcl of Flushing, N. Y.

number of Hungarian partridge tn that stats.

Acqaitted‘ On Threatening Letter Charge

(Canadian Press)

DIG-BY, N. S. Juno l0—1W. I... Baker, of Weymouth, was acquitted 1n County Court today of wrltlng threatening letters to l... H. Potter, former bank manager at; Wey- mouth. -

The charge against- Baker had been brought’ about through receipt of a. letter dealing with certain stock market transactions In which Potter and J. A. Goodwin had been involved. '

Goodwin testified that Baker had been acting as his agent when the letter was written. He told of lay- ing a charge of theft against Pot- ter, who was later e “‘ '1 ~

TWO “CAPITAL? GIVEN ALBERTA

CAIGARY, Juno 10—(C.P.)— JJhn Hanna, secretary of the Cal- gary Board 0f Trade, says It hap- pened because o loyal Calgorian went into the publishing business.

A student at c. Washington state school wrote asking the Board of Trade which was the capital of Al- bérta, Edmonton or Calgary. she said her geography showed them both so the captal and that sim- ply couldn't be.

Mr. Hanna replied saying Ed- montrn was the capital 0f Alberta. He also wrote he could not. under- stand how any geography could give both cities as the capital.

He added. but did not say 1n his letter, he could not understand how Edmonton came to be the cap- ital when the opportunity of mak- lng Calgary the seat. of govern- ment exlrxed.

WHITE AND BLACK MICE

White mloo and black, studied in a. natural desert laboratory in the Thlorosa basin ct New Mexlco, may glvc evidence in support 0f Dar- win's theory of natural selection. On the ‘Inlarosc. basin, on arld sink thirty miles north of El Paco, col- onies of white pocket mice live on dunes of white gypsum sand._A rlfls shzt away, separated by alkwll de-

sent, black pocket mice live on a black lava. formation.

Dr. Beth Benson says the protoc- tlvc coloration was the result of no.- turcl selection, and not the effect of climate 0o‘ diet on the mice.

“The lava. flows and the whit/s sands in. the basin are surrounded byand isolated from each other by stretches of alkali desert," Benson says. “It seems probable that. s concealing coloration has developed as s. result of 1 selection and isolation. Dark mice, living in the black background, being better pro- tected against the ravages of birds and bcssq of prey. survived be- cause mice with protective coloring lived and passed on their protective color rzharcteristlcs. Similarly, mics with white or or partly white color- ing, survived and bred on the white sands. producing a whlts race. truly a. survival of the fittest. .

"I reckon," said the farmer, "thn I get up earlier than anybody ls the neighborhood. I am always u] before 3 o'clock In the morning."

The second farmer said he wsi, always up before then and lui part of the chores done.

The first farmer thought he wu a liar and decided to flnd out.

A few mornings later, he got u] at 2. o'clock and went to his nelflll- bor's house. He rapped on the ~ door and the woman of the ho opened it.

“Where is your husband?" as!!! the farmer, expecting to find hi neighbor 1n bed.

“He was around here early 1n tln morning," answered his wife, "butl don't know where he is now."

The only time a pedestrian cu be sure of his rlght-of-woy is when the ambulance conveys him slung

1s IT s1.

Maybe It’s the Batte

Maybe It’s the Carburetor. Maybe It’s the Spark Plugs. Maybe ‘It’s the Ignition. Maybe It’s the Valves.

Maybe It’s the Wiring, S

NEVER MIND “MAYBE” TRY AN ENGINE TUNE UP

and

GASOLINE AND TROUBLE

PALMER ELECTRIC LTD.

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DOES .

.YOUR CAR START RIGHT 0

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uccrsu 2

ry.

tarter or Something else.

SBVB

lfliliil-fiw ~

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MARITIME

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Al New Coal h Dea -

For tho summer months we ore putting Avon Cool on tho market. at a vory attractive price In order that tho Public con try a ton of our Cool before the FclL

' AVON LUMP-TON 87.50 Delivered. BAG 50 cents Delivered."

HAROLD B. LARGE

IT.

GOAL G0.

2 Cumberland Street.

Bv Gem-ate Mob/Linus

MR5.dlGG'5 seer-a or’: TIME FOR ‘YOQ TO TAKE “fours "bLEEPINQ MEDICINE Ezl-IALLI cs1- i-r, sun?

Iholncn

YES- I'M READY "TO RETINE~ . BUT! GUESS

lT'l_I_ BE

ANOTHER ‘BLEEF LE$5 NIGHT-

GLAD YOU CALLED up. t wuz JUEFF- wows

A CHOWDER PAR-w?

mm nfi 1......- |.-..s...-. t». c.... o...» “p. m...“

OHIHELLO. DINTY. I'M

‘THAT? YOU'RE GIVIN’ t!

TO'NIGHT? '

uPoN MY wonot HEB Qouztv/HERE

llllllllll

II ..

,\\/

I

g I'LL GIT § DREJBBED Ms/b-QIN i I GIT ON TH! ' RQOF‘ OVER 5 THERE-

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