er- ewe rte-asst -

5: .4’

_ _..-lr~ssl.-_._gr'o»..

gap-fir

. ifrlrsrrssssrrc sec-eases

‘lnr of public health nursing for

lfnlallllass by |

fisnadzfs Tea de Lure

nalwsu. m.“

i}.

- 1W4 at the United Church parson- ______. Nappan‘ N_ 5 tralia before restrictions were an- ' _

On Thursday evening, June ma, The closing or Central Royalty c. 1". Bailey, Superintendent a1 hmlhttd 1h Ottawa by Hon. H. n. afddxlgmogamfgmzitefjlle at: p lugs number o: 1mm; “on, School which was held on Thursday the experimental station here, was stevens- Mmmer °l Tn“- "d mom, I “dam; Qumm. w" served Grand View and surrounding m- afternoon, June 28th was well at- re-electod president. and W. c°mm°w¢~ M m, Md" home ‘m, whim tricts gathered st the home of Mr. tended by visitors and parents, Mr. Graham of the Dominion Livestock "n" cwum“ Biscuit cmP-"Y- M, d M" at“, t 1 a on g andllrs. Alan Frnlsyson tohid fsre- W. P. Maobeodgctingiis chairman. Branch, Moncton, was named sec- J‘ 5' Mam“ dlvukm’ i‘ n” cm‘ Okra.‘ 5N0, $0,,‘ wail to mas Mildred Coffin, who Tho pupils were at first examined rotary-treasurer. Au other officers “"1"- m P ‘ " had been. teacher in their school for in the various ‘subjects’ hy-"tha were re-ereereu. '1' ' » s“, BEREEEQENT _ Mud,- 1 111?: yeI-rl- pk m t teacher. assisted by Miss ‘Marion The new method of advanced “WWW sympmw 1s exam,“ m M, and‘.

e evenln_ g was asan spen MacLeod. ' t ‘ l ' ‘ m ‘m.’ mum m“ “In”, wmch A (Grade vum ‘Public school fifl-‘lfgtmlyrefwfltltrzvpzitgélzfigesizy THE auuv or ST. LAWRENCE Mrs. Alban Gaudet or Miscouche in

all heartily participated in. 1n the course of the evening Miss Coffin was decayed to the parlor and Mrs. A. N. McPherson read a very suit- able and touching address while Mrs. Neil MoBeth presented a beautiful

seven-piece toilet set.

Miss Coffin, although entirely on by surprise, replied in a. pleasing manner, axprreuing her regret at leaving this place where she had made so many new friends and was always received in every home with a cordial welcome. She thanked the geoplo for their magnificent gilt and

oped‘ that although their relations [were severed for the present that the Byiandship might still be maintained looking forward to visiting them all in future.

A delicious lunch was served by

hostess, assisted by the other Isdls. All too soon the objective of the evening was attained by all loin- lng hands and singing "Auld Lang Sync" and "Ibr She's a Jolly Goocl Fellow" and wishing Miss Coffin a pleasant holiday and success in her new schod. _ Following was the address read: DQI Friend and Teacher, — We would be remiss in our duty were we In allow this opportunity to pass without showing our appreciation oi your services in our district. Coming among us as s stranger, you are having with the friendship pf all.

Industrious in your school work, you carry that same spirit into every Ind all of the social functions and into them-lurch work as well-trying to do your share to make this s happier place to live in.

Now at tho end of three years on the eve oi your departure, we would ask you to accept this monrento and carry along with you the spirit that lmpels it to wherever you may jour- ney and not forgot your friends and neighbors who gather here to wish you Godspeed.

Signed on behalf of your friends in Grand View.

______.__..

APPOINTED SECRETARY HATIINAL DIVISION ‘OF CHILD WELFARE

UITAWA. July lQ-Anllollnu" hunt has been made by the CHR- adian Council of Child and family lWelfare, of the appointment for a Ilmlffll 170F104 of timo. 0f Ellfllfi? Dyko, nurse of Toronto as secretary of the division on maternal and child hygiene. 0f the pounoil.

Miss Dyke was for 21 years direc-

zroronlo. she has lust completed In ‘xtmgivo period of observation work in public health services in the Uulted States and Canada, on a fellowship awarded by the Rocke- feller foundation.

tak-

*2-

CENTRAL ‘ IlOYALTY

“rtlfleete wrest-hen awarded to Raymond Hambly followed by the presentation of the_._following prizes donated by tho ' Central, Royalty Women's Institute. " ‘

Prizes for Proficiency in the fol- lowing Grades : l -.

Grade X.--l, ' alt-R, ; 3, Andrew MacRae. - f». "'3: u Grade IX.-1, Irene Meet-cod; 2,

Jean MacRae. ..,, , Grade IX. jr_ 1 v 15;‘ ymm Grade vnrJ-igg-ia’ ‘ nil-namely. Grade. VI.--1 . .Mq§,mm d; 2, Jack Agnefiéfi‘ ‘=7 m‘ Grade 1v.-1- an " M R ; 3, Molly Lewis. l‘ ' M u Grade Ill-l. Arlene Jenkins. Grade III. Jr.-l, Daniel Chowen. (311146 II-—1. Lillian Lewis; 2. Norma Jenkins. Grade I.-l. George Argengult Other special..prizes : Grade X.--Proflclency in History

and Geography: Donald MacAus- land.

Grade IX-Dillgence: Kenneth MacRae.

Grade IX.—D11lgence: William Hambly, - -

Grade VL-Wrlting: Eva chowen

Grade VI-Arlthmetic: Tom Agnew. '

Grade I'M-Arithmetic: Hamid MacRae.

Grade IL-Dlligonce: Betty Ag- new. ~

Donald MacAusland then read on behalf of the pupils, a. nice ad- dress to the Teacher, Miss Helen Douglas and Jean MacRaa pm- sented her with a lovely gift. After a short program by the pupils several speeches were made and the childrengener, y treat- ed with candy iby thee‘- nsttiutg members. r- - -

The following is the program : Chorus: “The. Mosaic illeaf’? 'by the School. {"2 ‘ Recitation: "The Fairies‘ Picnic" by Molly Lewis.‘ ' ' '

A .B._Sheep

1

“if. I! {the New

.ed by addresses. :11" srounds. ifsvre, of the Domln‘ Branch. ottswa:

charge of the livestock here.

Smith Hilton. assistant tendent in charge of

over Canada and promised vinces. tatoes to th

said . Mr. Hilton. gave

swine. Fishmeal had been valuable.

Blow Out Causes .

(C). By Guardian's special Wire) CAMPBELLTDN. N. B.. July ll —-Pinned beneath an after a blowout_ caused it to leave the road and plunge into the Upsal-

Upsalquitcir. was drowned in feet of water. Three others in the oar were thrown clear before it came to rest in the river bed. Marshall was in the rear when a front lire blew out near Upsalquitch station‘ last night. John Wheeler, the driver, lost control and the car smashed through bushes for 100 feet before plunging down the 30-foot rive;- bank. The, ma- chine turned over twice during the drop. ~ wheeler. who sustained only a few bruises, suffered mostly from shock and was taken to hosptal here. John Marshall, brother of the victim and Lee McNaughton of Matapedia, Que.. escaped with min- or cuts and bruises.

seat

Double Funerali .- , At Wallace, N.S.

(or By anal-sun's speew Wire) WALLACE. N. S , July ll - A double funeral will take place here

Thursday for Dr. H. E. Morris

Recitation: “Birthdaysfi Norma Jenkins. _ , , _ v mDrlll: “Flags" by six junior pup-

Duet by Jee MacRae end Eve Chowen. -~ v- V; ~ -

Recitation: “Going ishing", by Jack Agnew.

Recitation: “Vacation? by Lil. lian Lewis.

Chorus: “Keep the Health Rules" by the school. ~

GOD SAVE THE KING

Chauncey M. Depew loved" to tell the story of his boyish cXllfllmcfl in buying a dog, It seems, the dog had spots of brown and black when he bought it, spots which washed out the first rainy day. And when young Depew took the dog and ex-

and his 93 year old mother. Mrs. Susan A. Morris, who died within

'24 hours of each other. Dr. Mor-

ris, who practised dentistry for several years in Winnipeg, passed away on Monday. The death of his mother today was attributed to the shock of the news.

Tonight, Frank Mbn-is. political editor of the Detroit Free Press was speeding towards NOW $01318 i0 attend the funeral oi his father and grandmother. Dr. Morris is also survived by his wife, another

claimed, “Greaifguns. boy There

__-____i-- in Ilnnld’! for Stiff Joints

‘Ill-tat 3i.‘

lllootlve Toda

plant you get one?"

_ ‘

OARTAGE EXTRA.

SOLD m any quanrifv.

A. Pickaafjrl l Co. A

racks , 24o.

lssaasseo)oe

son in Winnipeg and two daugh-

_ ters W35 an umbrella went with him‘

_.._____-__... Mlnardl the great White Llnlwu-nt

cos Press

y and ior Delivery During" Jilly and August Our Cash Price for Coal I and Coke Will BeAs Fol

lows:

Welsh Anthracite

Welsh Slack 5.00 American Anthracite Nut 13.50 AmerlcsnAnthraciteStov 14.00 Dominion Coke 10.00

Albion Nut and Stove 9.50

Albion Lump 9.00 - Inverness Screened 9.00 Bprlnghill Screened 8.75 Bprlnghill Slack 6.50 OIdSydneyScreened............... 9.25 OIdSydneyRunofMine............ 8.75 BayviewSoreened................ .. 7.50 _. StokerSlaok.....................'... 4.75

Breeder§1ll§éF

Guardiais Ipaoial Wire) I rcrou. N. arms-n

<-'I‘he second annual meeting of Brunswick Swine Breedera’: ‘Association, held at the experimen- .tal station here today. was featur- ' an inspection. of and electim of "offl- cers. The speakers were J. P. La‘- Livestock Leonard GNis- back. assistant superintendent" in and superin- livestock at

111s stations were being installed all one eventually for the Maritime Pro-l Mr. Grelsbach. referred to the possibility of feeding waste po- to swine. This could be done advantage of the farther, he

information concerning benefits accruing from testing milk substitutes for feeding found

Fatal Accident

automobile

qultch River, James Marshall, or ‘P two

- are oi Boston.

__‘Jm‘d the‘ province.

escape the ‘recently ian government restrictions, olesnd by ‘Halifax customs today for A Mohcttm manufacturer.

cakes, the flour was im Melbourne at than the_ Canadian duct could be obtained.

gu This beautiful day of June, And my thoughts go back to the friends of youth And to the sports and joys of days long flown.

No change can be seen in this hal- lowed bay,

Save where it has fought its shore. With waves of thunderous hereu- lesn might.

‘Phat have narrowed the well known fields of ‘yore. '

The waves come curling in from the deep,

To lave the shell-strewn beach. The sandplpeg- scuds from frothy flow,

And the white gull wheels with Joyous screech.

the

Fan out o'er the waves, like tiny

ecs,

The boats of the fishermen leap,

Where brawny youth and tough- ened age

Strive hard for the harvest of the sea.

Yes ‘tis a beautiful tranquil scene,

This beautiful summer day; But, when storms arise and darken _ the skies, ‘Tis a. dangerous. dread, and roar- ing bay.

When winter brings cold,

And grasps the billows in its grip,

A snow-white solitude is scan,

With beast nor bird, nor sail of ship.

its northern

But when winter's blasts have all been blown,

And Spring is hailed with joy,

The hard ice-pack is forced to yield And the boats go out, and the ships go by-

Though the Island wanderer. re- ‘ turned from far Sees friends of youth grown grey. It gladdens the heart to see no change In this wondrous. blessed age-old bay. —J. 1'1. B. .i_________

"SILLY BILLY" MAY

____. l

WASHINGTON, July l0.—Little Willie may act silly because he's scared to death.

Dr. Smiley Blanton, Cornell Uni- versity professor, suggested this to- day to the National Education- Association of the United States

"Many children with superior iri- telligence fail in their school work because of fear, anxiety, feelings of frustration, which block off their thinking capacity," he said.

“Especially do we find: children who have a. feeling of wrong doing because of a too strict early train- ing. These children feel so inferior, so inadequate, that they are unable t0 do their school work." '

ii_.____ DOUGLAS-LANNON WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Gordon (Beth) Douglas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Douglas. George- town, P. E. I. to Mr. Robert Edgar Lennon, son of Mr. ad Mrs. T. J. Lannon, of West Roxbury, Moss, took place at 8 o'clock last Satur- day evening at the home of her un- cle and aunt, Dr. David D. Scsnneli and Mrs. Scarmell, Walnut Avenue, Jamaica Plain, Mass.

The drawing room, where the oer- emony was performed by Rev. D. K. Montgomery. pastor of the Episcopal Church, was beautifully decorated with ferns and Easter lilies.

Forty guests were present, immed- iate relatives snd intimate friends of the bride and groom.

The bride wore a. wedding gown of ivory satin and veil of tulle, with orange blossoms.‘ The gown was simply madecn princess lines. She carried a bouquet of gardeniss and lilies of the valley. ,

The bridesmaid, Miss Marion Douglas. sister of the bride. wore a gown of tea rose chiflon and carried a bouquet of talisman roses and

kspur. attended by Mr.

The groom was

Charles W. Gillie.

The wedding march and "Oh Pro- ,l__rlL§c_Mc_‘j were played by Miss Hilda Barnes iformerly of Georgetown, P. E. I.)

After the ceremony an informal reception was held.

On Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Lennon left on a honeymoon trip to! the bride's old home in Georgetown. The bride's going away costume was of nail blue sheer crepe. with trimmings of lighter blue linen.

_fi°liil...llillzllltilt» crntnu aurnnuu Reaches Moncton , 7-

Canad- were officials

Used ‘principally for biscuits and Ported from s Price slightly lower soft-wheat pro-

ft arrived here Saturday on the liner Pennland and was admitted be- cause it had been shipped from Aus.

I stand on a shore of the grand old

BE SCARED TO DEATlIlc

_UARD1AN .

a: lees: llhroot an alvorflllll 0t _ a newly nature m" be inserted at e ooata a worl- strictly payable ll advance.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-flM-‘l-li-Slil.

WEDDING BILLS-The mar- riage of Florence Violet, daughter of Mraand Mrs. William Clemente. White Sands, and Mr. Simon Mao- Donald Stewart, son of Mrs. Stew- art and the late Alexander M. Stewart, Belle River, took place on Wednesday afternoon, June 30,

their daughter, Martins, at the tender age of twenty two years. The young girl had been in failing health for some time and the end was not unexpected. Martina had a sweet disposition and bore her illnus with true Christian fortit- ude. There are left w mourn be- sides her parents two brothers, Frank and Ted at home, and one sister, Mrs. Perry in the United States. The funeral takes place this. Thursday. morning, from her late home to the Roman Catholic Church. Miscouche. S.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fu- neral of Mr. Abijah Bums, Lower Freetown, took place Tuesday af- ternoon to the Church of Scotland Cemetery, Cape Traverse. and was one of the largest ever seen in that part of the country. The services at the house and grave were per- formed by his pastor, Rev. Ewen McDougall, assisted by Rev. Mr- Crowe of Center Bedeque, who spoke words of comfort and help to the bereaved. The pallbearers were all intimate friends of the deceased, Messrs. Hector McKay, Thomas Gillespie, William Gilles- pie, Predk. Taylor, Mabon Stavert, James McKay. ,

YORK AND VICINITY-Wll- liam May, brother of the late John May, Covehead West, is spending a few days at Tracadie Cross Road visiting friends and relatives. For the past twenty years he has been a resident of the Northwest and British Columbia-Mr. W. C. West and Mr. Lee West Saunders were visitors to Winsloe yesterday, tho guests of Mrs. A. Seller and Mrs. Anne West Saunders-Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hardy, Pleasant ‘Grove, paid a. business visit to the city on Wednesday-Mr. Thomas Brown Woolridge, commercial traveler, paid a business visit to York yes- terday-The Guardian regrets to lesm of the continued illness ol Mr. Best. Donaldson.

.>__d-_.___ PERSONALS

Miss Ade. Warren has returned to Vancouver after spending her holidays at her home in North River. Mr. Wilson of the Imperial To- bacco Co. paid s. business visit to York yesterday.

Mrs. Walter Dockendorff and family have taken up their resid- ence at Cove Head Road for the summer.

Mrs. Leith McKinnon and little son Bill of West Covehead, have returned home after a very pleas- snt visit with friends in the city.

Among those attending Camp at Canoe Cove this year is Miss Ruth ‘ Lsdner. North River.

Miss Ella Thomson-spent last week at st. Cstherines the guest of Miss Jean Moore.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and ll/ilrs. Robert Hurry, of North River, on the arrivel of a bouncing baby boy

Mrs, J. G. Msophail Ottawa will leave on ‘Thursday to spend a. week at Kingsmere Lodge. She will be accompanied by Mrs. J. D. Stewart. Montreal Gazette. I

Mr. and Mrs. A. Hayden, Somer- ville. Mess, were recent visitors to York, the guests of Mrs. Hayden's cousin, Mrs. A. Benton.

Mrs. Prank McDonald, Eldon. was a visitor to the city yesterday.

Mrs. Anne West Saunders. city, is spending the summer months at Winsloe. the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Athol Seller.

His many friends in Prince Ed- ward Island will be pleased to learn that the condition of Mr. G. W. West of Innisfail has greatly im- proved.

The Guardian regrets to leam of the very serious illness of Mr. Joseph Egan, Scotchfort.

Mrs. James Hardy ls expected to arrive at her home at Pleasant Grove the last of the week after a pleasant visit with her parents at Boston.

Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Perkins of Arlington. Mass. are visiting friends and relatives in Victoria and Argyle Shore. P. E. I.

Perkins was formerly Miss Edith‘

'l'he bride was formerly a teacher

in this province and later was engag- . ed in nursing in and around Boston! The groom is associated with the! firm of S.» filasely d; 00., stock brok- I

Hearty‘ congratulations are being extended byfriends within and be-

Executive to slow-moving em- , ployee: "Tomorrow, of! to visit the Zoological Gardens.) You'll enjoy the turtles and tor-l toises-enjcy seeing them go whiz-, Wing by you!"

British school the Rome scholarship in Architee-" _ to Fred arms Chlrlcs the W- Maunder cf Armstrong

.young shop assistant, escaped death‘

Richardson, niece of Mr. John A MacDougall of Argyle Shore.

the death on Tuesday afternoon of ' "

stars-

f

Stars May troll

Latest Secrets

TORONTO.

The Faculty of Architecture of the

ture for i934 College, New csstle-upon-Tyno.

In Newcastle,

by throwing herself under the coun- ter when aeversl tons of masonry fell from a height of 30 feet through the roof of the shop.

The dome, which weighs about 80 K ions, Ls curried on 24 canted rollers | of 27 inch diameter, mounted in ball mid; Lay-cock, a, bearings and running on a rail. Six-I teen pairs oi lateral roller bearings on the inner and outer edge of the rail keep the dome in position. Two segmental platforms, the lower one l at the base of the opening and the

For Canadians

July l0.-(O.P.)—- In the near future, Canada will have the largest telescope in tho British Emplrc. and one of the most modem observatories in the World- The ohservstoryvprbpcr will be lo- outed at Richmond Hill, north 0f Toronto, in a 177-acre park. This plant with its up-to-date machinery and giant telescope is expected to reveal tn Canadian as- tronomers many new secrets of the Constructed and equipped under the supervision of Prof. C. A. Chant, head of the Astronomy de- partment of the University of To- ronto. the observatory will shortly be ready for use. It will then be turned over to the university by Mrs. D. A. Dunlap, the donor, as a memorial to her late husband. a prominent mining man. The dome and building are now practically completed, and pert of the telescope is being set in posi- tion. A large mgllsh telescope works has been finishing the main reflector for some months. This t will be in place shortly. _ Inside n. huge steel dome will b: located the telescope with a 74-inch reflector, the entire assembly weighing around 50 tons. The steel dome ls 6i feet in diameter, with a parallel opening l5 feet wide. Two moving shutters running on rails at the lop and bottom of the dome M" close the opening and are operated ' slmultsneouslyig means of wire ropes connected to a motor gear. An emergency hand gear is also provided. Two {hater-operated wind screens of sail cloth are mounted in the opening, one rising from the n’ Mme h” awnlded bottom, the other descending from

as. the old.

swimming-hole:

DID you know that food like Kellogg's Corn Flakes will help you feel cooler, fitter these hot days?

' And it l. comfort that laeu because n comes from ‘within. Kelloggb Corn Flakes furnish abundant energy—and they are so easy to digest they don’t host you up.