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Political Meetings

IN‘ SECOND DIQTIJCT OI‘ QUEEN!

‘rhe candidates will meet the el- .

fi at the following plaoes and "m. GLABGOW, Monday, July

tli. RUBTIOO, Tuesday, July 16th. nfllgAYFlElrD. Wednesday, July

- WIEATLEY RIVER, Thursday, July 18th.

NORTH RIVER, Prld . Jul 19th- ” y , E. A. CUBRII. ' D. I‘. BITIUNE.

- The Opposition candidates are invited and will be given half the time. Meetings to stl-rt at 8 pm. 14-8618-7-3-71

Political Meetings

3RD DISTRICT OI‘ QUEEN’! July 17, MT. STEWART. July 19. WEBSTER'S CORNER. Meetings start at 8 o'clock. D3,. '1'. LEONARD FABMEB, HON. M. W. WOOD, MARK B. MeGUIGAN, RUSSELL CLARK. Ii-Bfta-l-io-oi

Political Meetings

y n: the Fourth ' ‘ ' ' of e Orandview, July 17th. Vernon River (

Ill! 19th.

Pownal, July 30th.

_All|neetinga toatartatlLM.

DOUGALD MaoKINNON.

J. LAWSON JENKINS,

I. WALTER JONES,

A. H. MMDOUGALL. L-SMD-‘l-t-lb.

First District 0f Kings

Joint political meetings will be held as follows: _

FORTUNE BRIDGE. Wednes- day, July 11.

SO0E18, Friday, July ll.

All meetings commence 4t P-IIL

Ball)

5M1“. n. n. MeLIAN. a. r. McQnalil, n. n. Aconn, rsran. A. MaoISAAO. n-sooc-i-s-iai

I Fourth District of Kings

Political listings

Murray Harbor, Isa-till.

Iaetherdale, July

su Meetings at a r. is. n. N. anoowalt, I‘. w. solmsou, saouraoul

J. Ia-UW-‘l-D-li.

Tlllril lllstrlct cf lllngs Joint Political Meetings

filflllIebabnlalylitL H ennnosaialhl.

l. I. IAIN‘! Mill ‘Ilse low lass ls

of sailing FROM SAINT JOHN

l” BOSTON

Regular sailings every Monday. Wednesday and Saturday at 7:30 P. M. (A.'|'.), from Reed's Point Wharf, Saint John. One-we fare from Saint John, $10. rein Charlottetown, P. E. L, to Boston. $16.90. Rail connection to Saint John from all interior points. Stale- rooms $1.50 up, good for two

people. I Apply any Canadian National Railways Company Ticket Otfiee, or Reed's Point Wharf, Saint John.

EASTERN

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Leaves BOSTON 10th, 20th, 30th of each month for CHARLOTTETOWN via Halifax, arriving three days later.

Returning via Bras d’0r Lakes, Sydney and Halifax. For passenger, freight and automobile rates apply to

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PRIVATE SALE or runmruns

' At SAVOY HOTEL

MT. STEWART

including. Electric Washer, Heintzman Plano, Radio.

JAS, A. AITKINS,

THE

Home Again .. Frpm Los Angoles

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Duvar return- ed from Ioa Anselm and other Ani- erican cities on Friday evening. having spent the winter with their son, Mr. Guy H. Duvar, proprietor of the Californian Hotel, and Presl- dcnt and Manager of a chain of eight other hotels in different parts of the City. Mr. and Mrs. Duvar were delighted with California as a winter resort. Even in January, one can hardly realize it is winter. For people like “ourselves, who have - lived in a cold climate, and spent all their lives on (Spud) ‘i. E. Ls- land, to see the flowers in bloom and. the orange and lemon groves, some in bloom. and others with the iniit ripe-thousands of acres oi them, is a unique experience.

One day we drove through the largest vineyard in the world. cover- ing thousands of acres. Then u? one of the mountains, round and round, till we wore 5.000 feet above

ing an observatory which will have one of the largest telescopes 1n m9 world. The roads are all paved, and we kept winding up all the time; one aide would be s. wall of rock over 100 feet high. and on the other, a drop of thousands of feet. We drove through clouds, some above us, and some below us. You could look across the Valley of San Fer- nando for 30 miles as the sun went down behind the mountains and re- flected 0n the top of Mount Baldy. which has snow 0n it all the year round, and as there is very little twilight here, in a few minutes the city below became at blaze of colored lights—a sight that must be seen to be appreciated. You can drive forty miles across the city either way and still be in Los Angeles. Another day we visited the Lion Farm, where they have 225 lions, all sizes and ages. They have them for sale, and also train them for the movies. One old one has earned them $8,000 from the movie people. There is also an alligator arm in which they have 500 of them, all sizes, from ll inches to 9 feet. There are two old ones 500 years old. You can buy a small one for a pet for about $8.00. There is a show room where they show ssd sell articles that can be made out of their skins. Then there is the ostrich farm. with hundreds of them, from small chicks to big ones 7 feet high. They also have a. room to show and sell the feathers. The movie people hire the big ones, as they have them trained to carry men and children on their backs, and harness them to wagons and drive them round.

There are so many claws o! 1n- terest, you can always find some- thing new. The lakes and parks and golf links; right up in the ‘neart of Santa Monica Mountain is Mal- lbu Lake and Seminole Hot Springs.

Close by you can see what looks like

s. deserted village or an old mining

‘camp, but you find out it is one of

‘the location sets of one of the big moving picture companies, with pav-

led streets leading right up to them.

, and summer all the year round.

i It is a very clean city, no smoke or dust, as they use oil for fuel, and there are hundreds of oil wells right near the city. Living is cheap, es-

Qpecially fruit, as there ls so much of it growing here. There is less

Icrime per capita. than any state in

’the union. The Chief of Police is

.the right man in the right place,

' and they are all a splendid body 0!

men. The gangsters find it too hot

for them, so they keep away-

But while Los Angeles is ideal in

winter, it is a little uncomfortable

in summer, and so we‘ are glad to be back home on beautiful Prince

Edward Island, where the weather

is delightful at this season.

Want Meeting At Winnipeg

PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, Mun. July l6—(C-P.)—Denla1 Wsstem sportsmen have requested the an- nual meetlng of the amateur ath- letic association of Canada be held in Winnipeg instead or Halifax as planned, was made here today by E. A. Gilroy, President of the Can- evd'sn Amateur Hockey Association. D. C. Shlpley, secretary of the Maritime Provinces branch of the A.A.A.U. today charged such a re- quest had been made.

“This is the first intimation I have had that any change would be made in the venue of the annual meeting 0f the A.A.A.U." Mr. Gil- my stated. “As a representative of hockey I can say the requet did not come from us. 1 am sure 1t did not originate with any allied bodies in Western Canada. And I feel it 1s wrong to blame Western sportsmen for the request.

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Snowfall At Jasper Park

ltIQNTREAl-v. Que, July 15. - It

may be hot in a Canada, but according to reports reaching C. K.

Howard, manager of the Tourist and ConventiorrBureau of the Canadian

National Railways, a recent snow- fall chilled the atmosphere to such arr extent that fishermen in the famous Maligno Lake ares. of Jas- per National Park are waiting for wsnn weather in order that fishing may become really good. W. E. Wlntemude of Vancouver and Bob-

ert Armstrong of Hollywood, Cal" have been in the Maligne area for the past week and found conditions unsatisfactory due to s. six inch fall of snow during the last few days.

Both anglers, however, made a good catch of speckled trout in Maligne

Lake though their fish were not very large. B. C. Kerr of Steubene Ville. Ohio, is not worrying about the heat wave, for he has set out for Moosonee on James Bay to hunt polar bear and walrus in Hudson Bay for the Carnegie Museum of Pittsburgh. Judge Charles D. Cope- land of Greensburg, 9a., his son C. D. Copeland Jr., and R. Edward Best are now on their way to the Omhnblka region of Ontario in search of speckled trout fishing with Canada guides. Fishing conditions in the north are reported to be very good, according to reports reaching Mr. Howard.

STANHOPE BEACH INN

Recent guests warez-Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Koche, Montreal; Mr. A. C. Cannon, E. McKenna, Louise Lyons. W. G. Spencer, Mrs. M. G. Spencer, I Jack ‘ Flarquharsan, W. Reddin, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pickard. Miss Alfredo Plckard, Miss Marjory White, Miss Mildred Corddharlotte- town; Mrs. E. G. Spencer, Toronto; Mrs. W. H.‘ Spencer, Ch’town; Wil-

lottetown; Anna Callaghan, W. W. Biddlsccmbe, Charlottetown; Don Ellis. Amherst, N54 A. C. Chand- ler, Col. D. Anderson, Miss Shea, Miss Floyd, Miss Cecile Cheverie, F. E. Walsh, Charlottetown; Miss Hen- rietta Iouise Truefent, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wesson, Tor- onto; Miss Beverly Cameron, lvnuland. Mrs. A. Don Cameron, Moncton, Mrs. J. McKenzie, Ch‘town: Mr. and Mrs. George Tweedy, Chlown; Mrs. Newton McLeod, Quincy,

Walter S. Grant, II-lanel Bdgett. Lewis Turner, Ch'town; Mr. and Mrs. W. s. Munro, Mr- John walker. Mr. Arthur Walker, Montreal; Mr. Haber large, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Montgomery, and Mrs. E. Smith, Sydney, N. 8.; Miss l‘... E. Stewart, Miss M. E. Sloan, Miss J. M. McKay. Miss D. R. Boden Mr. and Mrs. A. E- Mell-lsh, Toronto, Ont; Mr. James Paton, Mrs. Jack Fraser, Ch’tnwn.; Mr. and Mrs. Cl‘. Swartz, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. B. l". Williams, Miss Vera Williams, Grim- sby, Ont; Dr. J. P. Millar, Ch'towfi2 Prank Follon, Boston, Mam; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Aliberly, Montreal.

OPERA STAWS FATHER. LEAVES 880.827 ESTATE

RTDGEFIELD, Comm, July 16- Bydney D. Fsrrar, father or Gerald- lnc Fanrar, the famous opera. star, left an estate valued at $80,871.54 when he died at Roosevelt Hospital. New York, two months ago. it was revealed here with the filling of the appraisers’ report in the local Pro- bate Court.

His property consisted of real estate valued at $20,500 and oom- prislng his farm, “Farmrs Forty Acres," securities and cash amount- ing to $60,202.54, automobiles and jewelry to the value oi’ 8125. Mr. illcrrsr left a will in which he names his famous daughter solo legatee. Miss Flarrar is now vac- stfoning in Europe, having sailed from New York, July 4.

I The Cynical Touch Dear Edition-I am 18

for seven m we haven't spoilers-Letter in news-

RRINGING UP FATHER

happiest time of life.

years old and am in love with a men of 2i. I have been going with him steadily “‘ For two months

Dflpfl‘. Answer-Ctick it out; it's the

CHARIDTTHDWN GUARDIAN

miliwlv units

-_-_

llhgleyeroftheflltlthib- liclty Department was in Charlitto- town last week in connection with the visit of Lord and Lady Baden- Powell, Chief Scout and Chief Guide. '

The old car ferry, B. S. “Prince Edward Island" is scheduled to is“; for Saint John any day to go in dry-dock for the an- nual overhauling.

Rand Metheson. Moncton. chair- man of the Maritime Transporta- tion Committee. arrived in the city last evening to confer with local potato shippers. He was accompan- ied by R. G. B. weatherstone, C. N. R. freight agent, Mloncton. They were registered at the Canadian National hotel.

RedIZI-unlnunthestoffoftbe Canadian Packers and his- sister Miss Hilda, son and daughior of C. N. B. baggage master Egan, have returned after a very pleasant trip to Montreal.

Russel Bernard, C. N. R. aeration foreman, Hunter River, and Mrs. Bernard attended the Caledonia Club at Uigg on Dominion Day. They were accompanied by David Edwards, c. N. R. section man and Mrs. Edwards of the same place.

Congratulations to Wenbl -' Donald on passing with distinction all subjects st the medical school of Edinburgh University. Mr. Mc- Donald who is a brother to lhrl Mo- Donald of the C. N. B. accounting staff, is now on the high seas en route home from scotland.

William McKay of the oer ferry staff is spending his annual holi- glfléys with his mother in Summer-

e.

Irving P. Campbell of the C. N. Telegraph staff, Calgary, arrived in Charlottetown last week on a visit to his mother, Mrs. A. B. Campbell.

Daniel McLean. C. N. R. section filrémm. Bradalbane, accompanied by Mrs. McLean. motored to Uigg on Dominion Day u, attend the Kathe"!!! of the Clans. ‘Hley report a very large attendance.

At the last meeting o1 the Pro- vident Ifimd Board held in Mono. W11 in June. the application of Bernard Corrigssi, fuelman, for m- tirement was approved. Mr. Corn. San entered the service about 25 years ago and has been employed in the fuel department nearly ill that time. ‘This is one o1 the branches o: service where m em- Dlflyee earns his money hard, but Mr. Corrigan could always be 4e. pended on todo a good day's work, either alone or under supervision, We hope he will be entitled to a pension sufficiently large to arable him to Silend ‘Ale remainder of his days Ln comfort.

1mm Galloway, Dunbar, Scotland.‘ Mkhflsl McLean, c. n. n. black- New York: Margaret N. Osmond, with. Burden, is spending a, few Plymouth, Mass; RC. Brady, Char- weeks at his old home in Grand

Narrows, n. s.

We regret to learn D. S. Fisher, section folemln, 5t. Peters, injured his foot while on duty and will be laid off for some time.

1W Hmdemn. o. n. n. Senora! foreman, Sydney mundhouggh m. WmDB-nied by Mrs. Henderson and their two

ten day holiday trip to P. E. I. Klsrk and

W111 spend their vacation with their aunt. Mm. Hector Campbell. i ‘velar-hing Mtg-l Robert A. lzuncan ew asgow yester a on

la brief visit. Mr. Duncan, y

the Canadian National in the la- ,lB.nd capital, is pend‘ a week jor so in ‘lruro with relatives. sc-

Wmwulsd by his cunning wife. Bruce Riggs of The News staff la e. nephew.

Harry Mvlfav. the genial o. N, R- lwnt at Mount Stewart. and Mls- MQKBY. spent the weak‘end with friends at Georgetown.

Ml“ “W319i? Walsh, daughter of the late Martin Walsh, former C. N. R. locomotive carpenter, ar- rived on the B. El. "Famorth" wed- "will! 1118M to spend her vacation with her mother. Miss Walsh i; one of the Island's successful ‘ “ s ill-the neighboring Republic.

Mm. Mould, wife of _\_ 1.; Maud’ mil-Ill!!!‘ 0f the Canadian National Kohl. has returned from Montreal where she met her young [und- dauthter. Miss Isabel McDonald, who will be her guest for some time.

Miss Katherine McLcnnn-n of the Royal Victoria hospital is being welcomed home from Montreal on a brief holiday and is being pleasant- ly entertained. Bhs is the guest of lwr mother. Mrs. A. n. Morrison and Mr. Morrison, retired 0. N, Telelfaph manager.

: Miller's

lllflIfI-DKMIIEMIIIWOTIIII.

i

children, Harry and Kathlene, arrived by motor on a

Arthur Cantwell, Muss-z Yvuns was or J. E. Cantwell, c. u. Mrs. A. Young, North Sydney. N54 R. locomotive engineer, left 1,51; Mr. I... A. McAr-thur, Mr. and Mrs. week for Lynn, Mhss, where they

Charlottetown; Mrflholds an important, position 1:11;;

Worm Powders will hi! Dllfld drive ‘vorrns from the system with- Wt lfliflry to tbs child. The Paw- dcra are so easy to take that the moat delicalo stomach can assim- late them and welcome them as 198047 saaera of pain, because they promptly kill the worms that cause the pain, and thus the suflering of the child is relieved. With so sterling

a remedy at hand no child should overcome the many tasks

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Sherbrooke School

The closing exercises of Sher- brooke School were held in Sher- brooke hall, Friday afternoon, Juno 38. A large number of visitors and ratepayers were present.

The following program was con-

ducted by the teacher, Miss Etta Btewart: Opening chorus, "Vacation Call," “Welcome" by Edward Laughllri; Grades IX and VIII Ceorgraphy and History. demon- stration, Dtalogue, “Two Little Gossips?’ Recitation by Roy Mao- Arthmr; Monologue "The Busy Housekeeper by Marion Waite; Grade VI demonstration, Reading. and History; Dialogue. Brother Gridden‘; Visit; Grade V History demonstration l; Exercises, “Vacs.- tlon Plans." by six junior pupils; Monologue. "An Aspiring Warbler" by Mary Calbeck; Grade IV $9911- ing; Eixercise. “The 'I‘!red Books" by six intermediate pupils; Grade III, Reading demonstration; Dialogue, “Bim and Barn" Kenneth Cslbeck, George Chappell; Grade II Spelling demonstration; Recitation "Good Bye" by Darley Brown; Grade I Reading, demonstration. Distribution oi Public school car- tificates to: Lucille Nickerson. Gem-gs Chappell, Liily.Cs.rr and Lena Clwppell. Miss Lena Chappell read the fol- lowing address and Miss Lilly Carr presented Miss Stewart with a lovely gift.

ADDRESS

Dear Taechen-It seems impos- sible to realise that another year in our school and vaca- tion is here again with all its joys. Aa we look back over the last ten months, we feel assured that our time has not been nits-spent as you always were happy to explain our moat trying difficulties. We cannot forget that many, many times you were unjustly tried, but your never failing patience helped us grestl to of

life. Yet us b2: g have over-

looked our several mistakes and as we grow older, we hope to remember the good lesson you have taught us in being patient along with our other daily studies. Now in closing we ask you to accept this small gift, as a token of our love and esteem, and when the holidays are over and school has re-opensd we hope to meet you again in -this same old place by the roadside.

On behalf of the upils of Sher- brooks school we will: you a very pleasant holiday.

The teacher fittingily replied.

Visitors and pupils were then treated to ' ' ‘ by the teacher and fruit from the Women's Insti- tute. A chorus, “The Last Day of School" and the National Anthem brought the exercises to a close.

‘S's. Convention

The annual Convention of South West Queen's Sunday Schools was held "at North Wlltshirs United Church on the afternoon and even- ing of July 3rd. Ideal weather favored the gathering and an optimistic spirit prevailed through- out thc sessions.

The President, Mr. Harry Hyde of Cornwall. presided, and in the ab- sence of .Mrs. Shaw. Mrs. Harry Hyde acted as Bela-Treasurer. Re- pcrts from the various schools throughout the District were fairly encouraging.