AT GOIIAIIOLLVWS FIELD

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1'12 FIESTA riff/m RIO GRANDE

HtW/itiillk FLSL CAN S0 Muffiiif SUN FOR 5O LlTTLl

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. . . -- JlnservedandAdminlm Tickets on Sale Circus Day a

HUGHES DRUG STORE-Cor. Queen and Grafton Sts.

MON. JULY

30

L WEDDING BELLS

gnu o1 the season's most. beauti- giii weiiuinxs Wok 111m in Arline- wu Heights Baptist, Ohurch- on ‘Fri- day, July awaken. Berle H. m“, became the bride of Ralph c. Mmteniguy Cambridge, Mam. The bride is thfifdfll-Ehter 0!. Mr. and Mrs. Gui/I). Freeman of Arlington. Mass, and the granddaughter of Mr. Ddvidlfi. Ross, who is now vis- iting mlatlves and friends on‘ the Island. The church was beautifully decorated with wedding bell, arch, and cut flowers. The bride W!!! given in marriage by her father. and the ceremony was performed by the Reverend Ralph Palmer, pastor of the church.

The wedding party consisted of Bride and groom, mald of honor, best man. two bridesmaids. four ushers, two flowerglrls and. ring bearer. The maid of honor was Iris A. Freeman, sister of the bride. The bridesmaids were Beulah Freeman. sister of the bride, and Winona La- Moth, sister of the groom. The best man was Edward Waters, friend of the groom. The ushers were Stan ley Goodwin, Joseph Ohlund, Wes- ton Giles, and Elmer Carlson. The flower girls were Audrey Ings and Barbara Johnson. cousins of the bride. The ring bearer was Jackie Selig, cousin of the bride.

The bride wore a. white satin charmeuse wedding gown. a white rneline and silk lace veil upon which were worn the orange blos- soms worn 55 years ago by her

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grandmother Mrs. A. S. Freeman of Nova Scotia when she became a bride. It is hoped that, in the days to come the bride will prove hIself as good a Wife and mother as the bride who wore the same orange binssoms 55 years ago. She carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley from which hung white rib- bons and lilies of the valley.

The groom. best ninn, ring- bcar- er. and father of the bride wore dress tuxedos. The maid of honor wore pink chiffon ovcr satin nnd light blue malinc ha‘. and carried pink roses and babies’ breath. The bridesmaids wore blue chiffon over satin, pink maline hats, and carried pink roses and babies’ breath. The flower girls wore pink crepe dc chine, blue maline hair bows. and carried pink and blue baskets con-

Spinning and Weaving

Send ma your wool in be spun Into Turn nnd rrnvn into Illnnkcis. The chiirgcs are: single yarn 23 rents. doubled 26 rents per pound. Blankets $200 lnundcrcd: and lf unliiundercd. $1.95; it lnkr-ii five lhs. of wool per Blanket. Wool must he well washed Ind nil dirt. nnd burrs plckcil nut. The nizc nf single yarn la hirilium, and doubled yarn flnc, ruediuni. anti ffiflflf‘, also hooking yarn. Put ship- pnr‘: nnmc on nll part-cl; nnd owner's mime. nriilrrss and instructions in- side. Send by mnll or freight, Freight will be pnld on 100 lli. lots.

WM. (‘0NDON.

Successors lo Wm, llnndrlgnn,

H Queen BL, Charlottetown. 110083-14!) Fri-Tue

ii‘: in.

EYE S I ii ll T EXAMINATION

Fitting and augilying Glasses,

ii. J. eniiaoii

OFPOMETRIST

Office Connected With Drugstore

I OUR SPECIAL t DINNERS t at

25c and 40c

Satisfy both Appetite and Pocketbook.

Whites Restaurant Ltd Queen Street L- . -

NORMAN W. LOWTHER Barrister a Attorney At Law glfleorge Egon r u u MONEY '.l'O

: Alex. W. Matheson

BARRIBTER. SOLICITOB. ETC. Mme: to Loan Collections Office: 140 Richmond Street. i

Prohibition Commission

Chu. II Black, Chairman, lottetoyn.

"l B- Mama-is wen at. Peters. John Simpson, Hamilton.

I Send all information regarding

nfractlons of PIOHIBITION ACT

taming pink and white rose petals. the wedding at the home of the

bride's mother. The house was decorated with pink white and blue streamers. The

bride and groom received their guests and were duly embraced and congratulated beneath a white wed- ding bell within a. bower of white. The couple went away during the

By the aid o: strategy, the bride's brother, and e. few intimate friends the couple got. away extra-ordinar- ily quietly. There was no fuss, no old shoes, and because of lack cf knowledge of the car to be used, there were no signs and streamers or automobiles following.

After October first the newly- weds ,will make their home in San Pedro, California.

Among those present who were from Prince Edward Island were Rev. and Mrs. G. Gordon Moneside from Georgetown, Prof. Alex. Ross, Georgetown, Mrs. Henry Harvey and family, Georgetown, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Ings and family, Orwell. Mrs. Gertrude Ings and family, Charlottetown, Mr. and Mrs. Wai- ‘laoe Billard, Murray Harbor and Charlottetown, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ross, Charlottetown, Mr. Charles Ross, Mr. and Mrs. David Y. Ross and family, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Ross, all of Charlottetown, Mr, Er- nest Escott. China Point. Mr. and Nirs. Harry Lagufo. Summerside, Mrs. Richard Young and Irene. of Eamscliffe and Mrs. Dan Phillips of Georgetown.

ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION

A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilfred Curley. Clermont. on Wed- nesday evening, July lith when nearly one hundred people from the ‘surrounding districts held a recep- tion in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Rowe, (nee Miss Margaret Curley)

The home was beautifully decor- ated for the occasion with ferns and potted plants. While the wed- ding march was played by Miss Frances Cullen, the bride and groom were escorted to the seat of honor by the bride's little niece and nep- hew little Jean McGaughey and Master Leland Cur-icy. Mr. James Pendergast acted as chairman, and called on Miss Arlene Enman to read the address to Mr. and Mrs. A. Rowe. _

Mrs. ’I‘hos. Rogers and Mrs. J. W. Curley on behalf of the people presented them with a lovely set o! dinner dishes, and some other use- ful articles. Mr. and Mrs. Rowe very fittingly thanked the friends for their kindness after which all joined in singing "Flor They are Jolly Good Fellows." A delicious lunch was served by the ladies present after which a pleasant even-ng was spent in dancing, the violinists for the ev- ening were the Messrs: Allie Mac- Neiil, Vernon Campbell and Bren- don Driscoll. Pianists, Mrs. W. Douglas Clark, Mrs. J. Wilfred Curlcy and Mrs. Alfred Campbell. The following is the address: New Annan Dear Margaret: It is with great plenum; we your friends gather here ion ght to ex- tend to you our congratulations and best wishes. Down along the jour- ney of life together may you each have a joyful trip. And often think of the good times we have spérit together. Please accept these gifts. not for their vaiuc or usefulness, but as a token of remembrance from us.

Signed, Mrs. Thos. Rogers. Miss Arlene Ellfllflil. Miss Edna Dalzell. Mrs. Wilfred Curley, on behalf of thoss who contributed.

Suicides’ Leaving Large Family

LIVERPOOL, N. 5., July 24 -— Royal Canadian Mounted Police today found William; Kcans, 5'1. hanging from the limbs of a large pine tree near his home. a suicide Ll-fe foretold the tragedy in a note to his wife which she found on returning home.

She noticed that a piece of the clothes line was missing and fear- ing the worst. informed police. They discovered him auspened from a tree 300 yards away with one arm and leg caught in the branches.

Life was extinct when the body was lowered to the ground and Dr. J. W- Smith, local Coroner. decided

There was a. reception held after.

reception for a short honeymoon. 900

fC-P- 9r Guardian's Spock! Win)

wrio ' deal whereby the Ontario

anon was POWEI‘ Service cog-pog-

klven when Arth u, 5188111. K- 0-. Commission “Groun- 1t19 believed i119 pmbg be erminated

next week. by the and of M1‘- Bleaht made this men‘ 4""!!! the Afternoon session M’ which II- R. COORC, former duh“ °1 91¢ Hydro Commission answered questions o! the and J. C. Mdmimr» K'_ 0-. counsel for the . Divine the session. m. Cooke an- metga "W118 Others Questlo to ascertain his know.

1048a or lack oi’ knowledge or own- “Y-"hll! by forrrier Premier George 5- Henry and Senator annui- Meighen of O.P.S.C. bonds be- 5°P°- during and after the time ne- Emiauml-i were in pwress that resulted in an exchange g‘ $18000,- hydm commission bonds for $20.000.000 bonds of the company. The former chairman said he could not recall if Mr. Meighen "vealed his possession of $3,000 Worth of 0118.0. bonds on or after A118. 2. when the Hydro Com- mis-s-OII Passed a resolution recom- mendin! the bond-deal plan to the government. Nor could he re- call if, at the same time, the Sen- ator- revealed holdings of the bonds by cOmlMnles with which he was associated. Mr. Slaght demanded to know if Mt‘- Melshen had obtained from ‘Mr. Cooke information regarding the precarious financial postion of the 0. P. S. C. prior to the bond- deal. Mr. Cooke said he had not and that he, himself, as a cab- inet minister was not. in a. posit- ion to divu'ge such information.

Vigorous Denial

A question by Mr. Slaght wheth- er Mr. Meghen might not have obtained such information from the fyles of I. B. Lzucas, former hydro commission solicitor, brought both men to their feet. Mr. Meighen with a. statement he had obtained no such information and Mr. Lucas with one that such in- formation did not exist in his fyles.

Mr. Siaght also sought to find out from Mr. Cooke where he had discovered that any offer for the O.P.S.C. bonds lower than an ex- change for hydro bonds on a ratio of 100-90 had been made. Mr. Cooke said he did not know but had understood from Mr. Henry that the final arrangement was the most favorable from the standpoint of the government that would be contained with the consent of the bondholders. ,

First appearance at the hearings of W.N. 'I‘illey, K Cnascounselfor, members of the late government was followed by a difference with Chief Justice F. R. Latchford, Royal Commission chairman over volun- tary statements by Mr. Cooke.

Mr. Cooke had been checked by Mr. Justice Latchford when he at- tempted m outline the financial set-up of govemment-owned efect- rlcal developments in northern Ontario administered for the gov- ernment cf the Hydro Commiss on.

Mr. 'I‘iliey objected vigorously to exclusion of sucfi statements on the ground it was unfair to re- strict the witness to the mere an- swering of questions. He finally won his point and Mr. Justice Latchford allowed Mr. Cooke an explanation in which he sought to show interest payments on bonds of such concerns was capitalized on the net earnings of all the northern properties.

Sailors Wary 0f Tattooers

PHILADELPHIA. July 25.-(CP.) —’I‘he fine art of tattooing has fal- len upon hard i-iines, an investiga- tion along the waterfront here re- vealed.

Sailors, once the mainstay of the business, can no longer be lured in» to the shops. One ostabllshment re- porwd that the last nautical arm to expose itself to the needle was seen some years ago, and that it was the first and last since 1900.

Bathers Now Tan Without Burning

Here's real sunburn Protection for Canada. The Noxuma. Chemical Company, makers of iyoxzema Cream, one now introducing Nox- zema Suntan Oil to Canada.

This new Noxzema Suntan Oil contains a special ingredient that scientifically screens out the burning rays of the sun. It permits bathers to toast comfortably to a golden, healthy tan without painful b11111-

It is possible to control the degree of tan. For a. light tan, the i oxzema suntain Oil is applied _ erously and frequently. For a rich, deeper tan. less Suntan Oil is used.

The Noxzema ‘ ri Oil formula was tested at Atlantic City and oth- er States Beaches. It was so suc- ceasful that the Noxreme Chemical Company of mnads decided to manufacture and market it in the

that an inquest was unnecessary

Several months ago Keans received a powerful electric shock while working at a Liverpool Paper Mill and his health was affected- A large family of children weré left fatherless.

British farmers registered a!» farm diocese-makers with the Mill’ Marketing Board of Great Britain

Dominion.

FAULTS

Never let us be discouraged with ourselves; it is not when we are conscious of our faults that we are the most wicked; on the contrary, wearolesssowflléeby I brighter light; and let us remem-

last month numbered 1.294. Own‘ in; 54.000 cows with an estimated- output of milk of 11.00000"

the above or to Inspector J. Prim I. 0. I. n. oauiemwwa.

Finch '11-!

u» game hhuuflanflbotroitwithsixfllfllil"

gallousperuinimi.

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per, for our consolation. that we never perceive our sins till we begin to cure them -.Francois do la

all A R I n HYBRll PllllBE BilNLlNliEB

. July SL-Fint indi-

Kydro Elect-dc Commission it acquired assets of

17.01181 Ed

criirnareiiiiiiiiiiii

of local Interest but llIIIfl-IAII of a nanny nature may In inserted at

30th. w- and‘ Mrs. Patrick J. Bharkey of Corraville received the congratulations of their many re- iativu and friends on the occasion of their silver wedding anniversary. More than 40 guests attended a dinner at the Bharkey home. among whom were Miss Martha Ititrfler- aid of Boston and Mr.‘ Daniel Mullen of Btretex-‘a. who were the bridal attendants 35 years ago. Other guests were rMrs. Frank Doherty. Mrs. P. J. Leonard of Bos- ton. Mrs. A. Bambrlc! and Mr James HtaGerald of Morell, broth- er and sister of Mrs. Sharkey, Mrs. Daniel Mullen, sister of Mr. Shar- kfly. Rev. M. Rooney of- , Captain and Mrs. Campbell and fwllv or Baton and Sourls, Mrs. W“! Bharker and family, m. and Mrs. Edward Campbell, Mrs. James FitzGerald, Mr. and Mrs.

. John Webster and family, the Miss-

es Katharine Hafey, Dummy 5h“. key. Patricia abd Catherine Mullen Mflfkaret Ileonard, Georgina Fitz- Gerald and Messrs. John, Francis and Ellsene Iutzflerald. Daniel Mullen, Charles Sharkey. Seated up the table with Mr. and Mrs. Shar. Rey were Rev. Fr. Rooney, their bridesmaid and groorzumuu um; their eight children, Edward, John Jame-i. Mlfy. Cletus, Mgrgugrjte Gerald and Patrick. Many beautiful gifts of silver and a. plugg o1 twgce 825 in silver were received. and at. ter dinner Fr- Rooney made a very Pleasing address. Dancing was then Bnloyed during the evening.

EGLINGTON arm rmwn my INSTITUTE —- The members of Eelington and Howe Bay Institute met at the home of the President. Mrs. J. G. McDonald for their June meeting. The meeting was up. "led bl’ 511181118 0f Ode followed by the Creed in unison. Twnty mem- bers responded to ion call by jokes "4111111168- There were three vis- itors present. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved also 'f‘reasurer's report appfgvgd_ The school committees lave their reports and it was decided that 50ml! necessary’ articles be pur- chased by the Institute for the

ins closed by singing National An- them. after which lunch was ser- ved by hostess and a. very pleasant 500181 evening enjoyed. The regu- lar monthly meeting of Eglingion and Howe Bay Institute was held at the home of'Miss Clementine Fisher on July 9th. The meeting was opened by singing the Ode followed by repeating the creed in unison. The roll call was respond- ed to by many humorous jokes. ‘There were seventeen members and several visitors present. Minutes of previous meeting were read, ap- proved and signed, also Treasurers report approved. There was some correspondence read and a pro- gramme committee appointed. Mrs. Brent stead was appointed to re- present Institute at the Annual Convention in Charlottetown. Mrs. Harry Burke invited the members to her house for the next meeting at which roll call response will be "my favorite book and author”. The meeting was closes by singing the National Anthem, after which refreshments were served by host-

BRITISH lABilR PARTY ISSUES M A N I F E S T0

(CJK-Ilavss) :

(By Guardian's Special Wire) DOiNDOiN. July 25-—'I‘l1e British Labor party yesterday published its manifesto for the southpoirt con- gress of October, beginning with a “Nils attack on the policy of the National Government.

"In every field," it ran, "the p0‘.- icy presents u spectacle of moral. and political bankruptcy The members of the gbvemment are "united on nothing except their design to prevent the coming of so-

al ."

Of the Liberal party, it said: “one section stil seeks to prolong its existence by servlle support of the government, and another part has driven at last and reluctantly into feeble opposition."

The British people, it was on- nounced, have two alternatives: they can "patch up the superstruc- ture of capitalist society, in decay at its very foundations," or they can make a "rapid advance of so- cialist reconstruction of the nation- al legislature of the European sit- uation during the past two years was a. return to "pre-war methods“. These were said to include an armament race and a search for alliances.

Tu these methods the Labor party preferred a plan which. it was stared. the government should not fail to pruent at Geneva. It called for among other things: l-'I\l"ie abolition of all arms for- bidden to the central powers by the peace treaties, and the applica- tion u: a system of control and guarantees-

flr-Llmitation of arms budgets. ll-Abolition of miiltary air for- ces and the internationalization of civil aviation, with the creation of an international police and strict supervision of the manufacture and traffic of arms. 'I—Non-aggression treaties ren-

. . /. . . ._. uzknl-vlwraemslhi . ..

THE CHARIATITETOWN GUARDIAN

l l

Attractive

PAGE FIVE

4 out: a wvrdlltrletly payable ll .

ad's-lu- ' - j‘ . ‘ L-iw-n- -‘ k CILEBIAT.‘ IIIIIE, TH AN- ~ :

NIVlI-SAllT-gn Friday, July i

Height 2V; inches. Carries no advertising mark!

Ebonywood Souvenir

Hand carved in Ceyloi;

l

l AB

Ceylon.

Y very special arrangement with the GUARDIAN has secured for its reader carved ebonywood elephants

SAIIADA T

“Sal

August 13th, 1934, attached to the Coupon below.

souvenir elephant will be mailed promptly.

Valid only in Canada)

Address Dept. E. F. "GUARDIAN" Ch-lottetown, P. E. I

PLEASE PRINT

Name . .. .. . . . . . . ......

Minand Mrs. I’. 0. Address . . . . .. Place

Ofllll 0m? Elephant for each fondly, please, on these: lcrnis.

Offer Expires August 13th. 1934

.-..-..

whatsoever

EA CO. the

s one 0f those lucky hand

A from the famous Tea growing Island of All you have to do to get one of these souvenirs is to clip "the “Tea. Pot” trade mark from a pound or half-pound packet of mail or deliver by

ada” Tea and The

Ef-llwlfi- Swen-l business matters ' . , —' = . r " “" “-’—’**—‘ 373021212116: the volt-dial; l | B COITITHISSIOIIEI‘ - white man ever set foot in Canada be found to-day in Crmndlrin

‘ v mas. s This they do by holding B, small homes through out the Dominion. gle-mgenrglria Fisher invited the Recounts Stralige _ section of ebony between their toes there w remind folks of the sunny new meetinghift Wlglfilllilie cetlllieils EXDQYIQIICG f and Wm‘ m" "id °i °Y11Y B Wwde" “land 9f MFO“ 6°31“ “mi m“ m be mwered by 10km The mew _;_ :mfill(‘t andl a. primitive chisel, Comforting we that it iiwd

their daily

GilV’T lENlENl 0N unions

On being presented with a. pair

missioner in Canada for the Ceylon Tea. Bureau, recalled an interest- ing experience-

Mr. Gourlay has recently arrived

;pvrobably hand forged from an old ‘I110, they slowly but surely produce

are packed into crates to travel half around the world before they are delivered at Montreal. There

world's largest animal.

FORTUNE

cnjoyint n‘. I iercsting to rcflcct that so ~mucl1

of hand carved ebony elephants, those perfect little models of travel» Tom-Ina‘ "m! I113’. ‘V recently by the Salads Tca. C0m- the Ceylon elephant should be raiiivswiml ill s pany, Mr. F. E. B. Gourlay, Com- When finished and polished they mini-Tum? Wimltillvliull Of lilo