iU.-¥‘?-3i’a_1?3_1§ s.-. Here’s good news

O lessens shaving O U I Irritation

MEN with tender skin discovered

this luxury shave. They found that after it their faces felt cool and smooth, and that their razors never pulled. They passed the idea on to their friends, and now there's quite r group o! “Vaseline" shavers. They are not all men with tender skins and tough beards,‘either. ANY man's face, normal or sensitive, shows its gratitude for this simple, soothing treatment. Wouldn't you like to join this com- fort club’! Membership is open. All you

llave to do is spread a thin film of i

l'Vaseline" Petroleum Jelly over the beard before you shave. Lather as usual. Your razor strokes quicker and closer and your face looks and feels better. The “Vaseline" Jelly heals any little nicks orscratches, too, and soi tens dry or chapped skin.

Try it once and you'll never shave without .“Yaseline" Jelly. You can buy it in Jars or tubes at all good [rug stores. l“ ‘ ough M nuiac- luring Company, Consolidated, 5520 Chabot Avenue, Montreal, Canada.

BASEBALL

crrv LEAGUE

Tonight at 6.15 p. m. League Standing

Won -Lost Tie To-play C.N.R. 0 2 0 a Stars ..... . 1 1 1 5 Rovers 2 0 1 5

LONG CREEK WOMEN'S INSTIT. UTE

The regular monthly meeting oi the Long Creek Women's Institute met at the home of Miss Louise MacKenzie on Wednesday evening, June 3rd, with an attendance o1 eleven members and six visitors. We were pleased to welcome one new member. The meeting opened with the singing oi the Institute Ode and repeating the Creed, followed by the reading and approval oi minutes oi last meeting. Roll call was answer- ed with jokes. Letters were read which received due consideration. Business being completed, a pro- gramme was well rendered. Lunch was served by the hostess and the meeting closed with singing. Mrs. Fred Stretch kindly invited the members to her home for the next meeting, roll call to be answered with "My favorite vegetable and how to prepare it."

I-Iow many fish have you caught, uncle? asked an observer oi an old maniishing on the bank oi a stream. Well, sir, answered the angler thoughtfully, 1r r, catch this one I'm after and two more, I'll have three. »

.. ‘Lr

l Western Guardian i — SYMPATIIY EXPRESSED — ‘Much sympath is expressed for Mr. and Mrs- Maximo Peters. oi Summerside in the_loss of their infant daughter of two months, who passed away on Friday morn- ing. The little Sue was laid to rest in the R. O, Oemeterp-S.

i .

JINED $200 AND COSTS-

man from the Western part oi the ‘Island appeared before Magistrate- ‘es F. W. Cannon and Hugh J. Mas- sy at the Court House, Summer- slde, last week for operating a. still. He was found guilty and fined $200 and costs or 0 months in lalL-B.

’ —VISI'I'ING IN NEWTON, MASS —Ven. Archdeacon White and Mrs. White left on Saturday morning ‘or Newton, Mass., to visit their daughter, Mrs. iDr.) McPherson. The Archdeacon has been granted threemonths leave oi absence. It is hoped that the change will ben- cflt the Archdeacon and that he will return fully restored to health. The parish will be in charge oi his son, Rev. Charles Deolfe White, lchaplain oi King's college school, 'Windsor, N. S.—8. —lS INJURED-The seven year old son oi Mr. Coyle and grandson oi Alfred Cahill oi Summerside re- ceived a nasty gash on his right leg on Friday morning which necessltat. ed one or two stitches to close the wound. While his mother was a- WHY the little fellow was playing with an axe, which had recently been sharpened. In attempting to chop a piece oi wood the little fellow let the axe slip, inflicting the wound, He ls now doing nicelys-B.

-noltsas surname F011, DOMINION DAY RACES-The Driving Club is all set for the races at Summerside on Dominion DB-Y- Evefylhlrli; has been put into 5h9-DE- The IOlIOWiIlQ are 50mg of the horses that have entered. Free For All. Real Worthy, Billy Cope, Luck? Lindy. I-llock. Great Scot, W58 Possibility. Peter Will Tell, 222. Jessica‘ the Great, British 510861’. Worthy Louise, Capt. Jack. 50h. Yorkhola, Frank Orkland, ‘Premoaslle, 2.2a, the Willys, Law- 1w Peter. Golden, Peter Keyeg, Shirley Aubrey. With all this good material entered and other; beggde the D°minl°fl Dly races should be the best yet-s.

___.

—SOCIAL osrrranmo - An event of more than usual import- ance took place on Wednesday ev- 901118. June 24th, at the home oi M-T- "Y"! MP5- MB-Jor Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Townsend, Sherbrooke, when a large farewell was tendered lvlr. and Mrg, Geo, '13 Plcksrlns or that locality on the eve of their departure to take up residence in the Town oi Summer- side. About one hundred or more neighbors, friends, etc., assemblgd to do honor to the principals which includes besides Mr. and Mrs. Pick- ering the Misses Marjory, Ruth, Jean and Master William Picker- ins. Mr. Major Townsend called the meeting to order, and read a short address which spoke in the very highest terms oi Ml". and Mrs. Pick- ering and family, and wishing them success and happiness in their new 1°°'1“°"- Tfllmlble BXPressions oi gratitude were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Pickering by Mrs. Lyman Hall ‘and to Misses Marjory and Ruth by Pauline Callback, and to Jean and William by Olive Harris and Roy Boates, showing in an unmis. takeable manner the large plgcg the“ People occupied in the thoughts, hearts, etc., oi the good People oi Sherbrooke. The evening was joyfully spent in featuring the following program. Reading, M15, S. M. McNeill, solo, Mrs. Lyman Hall, duet Mrs. Geo. Pickering and Emerson Heustis. Quartette, Mrs. Lyman Hall, Mrs. Geo. plckergn; John Boates and Emerson Houst- is. trio, Mrs. Geo. Pickering, Earle McMurdo and E. Heustls. Commun. ltr sinsins by aJl. Instrumental music, Miss ‘Glen Waite and Mrs.- Frank Callbeck. Duet, Pauline can. beck and Jean Boater. Music by Messrs Barnett and Harris, Arte;- g dainty lunch was served by the 1m. ies, a vote oi thanks was extended to the Townsend family by the u. semblcd guests. Mr. and Mrs. Pick- ering thanked all for their kindness and generosity after which the host and honored guests were bounced. A pleasant evening was brought to a close by the singing oi the Nat- ional Anthem.-—W.

A man who had taken pity on a lad and given him work as junior clerk kept him at the oflics rather later than usual one Saturday. The lad became sulky, and per- formed his duties in a very dilator! manner. At last his employer tum- cd on him.

“You ungratsful rascal, where would you be now but for me?

Ki‘ t; .~ .8010 EVERYWHERE. . ‘4 11,5’ milk“...

At a cricket match, was the ans- was‘.

CBEEPS

Central Guardian

DANCE AT SOUTHPOBT to- night, 6038-6-27

DOMINION DAY RACES at Sum merside. Have dinner or Supper at the Russel. 50c. each. 5996-6-28-31

THE FUNERAL of the late John Williams takes plaice this afternoon leaving his late residence, 18 Upper Prince St., at 2.15 for St. Peter's Cathedral for service.

Y. M. C. A. camp for boys 10-15. July 2 to 1i. At Canoe Cove. 8031-6-27

SONS OF ENGLAND-The fu- neral oi Brother Williams leaves the house 2.15 for St.. Peters Church. All members please attend. EARLY FOR Y 6031-6-20

REGISTER ‘ CAMP. JULY 2 ‘to 11. NOTICE-OPEN FOR BUSIN- E5S—Make your appointment for permanent waves at Ronnie Mac- Dougalis Barber Shop, Sunnyside. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mason. 6036-6-27-21 FIRST EXCURSION STEAMEE ——Tha excursion steamer New Northland arrived in Charlotte- town irom’ Montreal, Saturday, with 137 excursionists, and docked at Pownal Wharf. Leaving Montreal, the New Northiand coasted along the shore oi the St. Lawrence and Gaspe, enjoying the wonderiul scenery and interesting sights there. The weather has so tar been ideal, clear and calm, with no rough weather. The New Northland left in the aitrenoon at live o'clock to visit other interesting places in the

Magdalen Islands on Montreal.

return to

NOTICE T0 LOBSTER. PACK- ERS AND HSHERMEN-The last day for landing lobsters in the early season district is on Tuesday, the 30th day of June, 1931. Be guid- ed accordingly. S. T. Gallant, Sup. of Fisheries. Dated this 29th . day oi June, 1931. 6040-6-27

::MAC'S ZIP-O 5 cents a bottle. 5845-6-25-thrn 1 month.

PERSONALS

The many friends oi Mr. Jnir... A. lvlclvfillan will regret to learn that he is ill in the P. E. I. Hospital.

The many friends oi Mr. Ralph E. Jenkins will be glad to learn he is recovering after undergoing a successful operation at the P. E- I. Hospital.

Arthur, the little nine year old son oi Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Griffith, was taken to the City Hospital Sat- urday morning where hc underwent an operation for appendicitis.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mason. Chicago, Iil., beauty specialists, who have been spending the past several summers on the Island, ar- rived in Charlottetown Saturday evening for their annual summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Mason have a great many friends in the city and province, who will heartily wel- come their return to the Garden oi the Gulf.

ZZGET READY FOB EXHIBIT ION, August 17th to 21st. Arranlv ments are being made for the hill- est show on record. Get new P11" list and commence fitting Y0!!!‘ stock. J. W. Bill-Ill". I- Charlottetown, P. E. I. .._ ... "t!

‘KJASIFIED ADS

WANTED-EXPERIENCED COOK and second Iirl- A9011’ evening 7-8-09 North River Road.

. d037-B-Ti-2l

WANTED-MAID FOR GENERAL housewo ‘i. References required. Apply Mrs. C. C. Thompson, I01 Upper Prince. 6034-d-27-3i

A sMAu. runmsuan lroosa or suite to rent. Apply to A. B. C. Guardian oiilce. 6995-11

"‘ WANTED — A TEACHER. FOB Springton School No. 164. Sup- plement 8100. Apply to D. A. Mac- intosh. New Wiltshlre, R. R. N0. 2. P. B. I. 8030-6-27

WANTED-FIRST OE SECOND Class Teacher for South Lake School. Supplement ior First Class Teacher 0120 or for 2nd $00. Mrs. Lewis McDonald, Sec- retary. 090-6-2I-3i -—-—— FOIt SALE-FOUR. POOL TABLES One snooker table, one English billiard table, two bowling alleys and all equipment. Apply J. J

Gander. Summcraide. som-s-n-ai

Maritimes. She will also visit the E‘

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

The Boards.

The Dominion Day Races at the Summerside Driving Park, Wednes- day afternoon, Jilly 1st, ‘has drawn a remarkable entry list, Pmbably the best in the history of the track. Tho array of speed is really daz- 21158. as a. glance at the arsena- ed list will show.

The Secretary, Mr. Leonard Mac- Neill and a. race track committee will have everything in first class condition, and no doubt a banner crowd will be on hand to witness what will no doubt be one oi the best race meetings in years.

FREE-FOR-ALL

Real Worthy, 2.09 1-4, Ramsay Bros., Alberton. - Lucky Lindy, 2.l5—-W. MBoNeill, Charlottetown, P. E. I. Ioalock,‘2.l0 1-4—M. Hennessey, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Great Scott, 2.08 1-2—-Sam Grad)’ Summerside, P. E. I.

Miss Possibility, 2.12 1-4. James Power, Charlottetown, P. E. I. - Billy Cope, 2.11 l-z-Col. n. A. MacKinrlon, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Quinla, 2.04 Lil-Alfred Webster, Marie, P. E. I.

Peter-Will-Teil, 2.10 1-4-J. Hark- ness, Kensington, P. E. I.

2.21 MIXED Jessica. the Great, 2.14 1-4-Well- ington MacNelll, Charlottetown, P. I.

Captain Jackson, 2.14 1-2-0. H. Chandler, Charlottetown, P. E. I-

Yorkola, 2.08 l-t-Roy MacDon-t ald, Albany, P. E. I.

ness, Kenslngton, P. E. I. British Ginger, 2.18 l-2-George MacNeill, Kensington.

Horsemen Ready For Summerside

Races iOn Wed.

Great Array of Speed Ready for the Word —Records May go By

Frank Ortolan. 2.14 1-2-Sam Grady, Summerside, P. E. I. Tramp Agile, 2.16 1-2-—W. Thomp son, Kensingtorl, P. E. I.

Louise Colorado, 2.16 1-2--Capt. J. L. Reid, Borden, P. E. I.

Worthy Louise,'2.l5 1-2-601. D. A. MacKinnon, Charlottetown P. E. I.

2.28 CLASS-MIXED _

The Wiliys, C. lReardon, Charlotte town.

Lawless Peter - James Lawless, Charlottetown.

Golden Colonel-D. A. MacKinn- on, Charlottetown. - Peter Keys, 2.1a 1-2—W. Toombs, Kensington.

Cyril F‘. Jay, — George Callbeck Summer “lo. , Shirley Aubrey-George Callback,

. Summerslde.

Bingara Todd-A. Jay, Borden. Eastern Lady—-W. Matthews, Sum met-side.

Mack Volo-Claude O'Brien, Al- bertorl, P. E. I. Laddle-B. Silliphant, side.

Davenport Prince, 2.20 1-4-T. Semple, Kensington,

Lloyd George, 2.19 1-2—Dr. Bow- ness Remington.

The track record for the Sum- merside race track is 2.15 i-4 Trot- ting made by Longset, 2.06 1-2 in 1927, in a strenuous five heat race with Dan. Patchen, 2.15 1-2 as con- tending horse.

The pacing record is 2.15 1-2 made by Bob Mao, 2.18 1-4 in a

Summer-

Lloyd (380120. 2.31 14-13!‘- 3°W- race inwhichourColonel was secorm

Given good day and track it would not be surprising to see one of these records lowered.

DELE GA TES

Continued from page 1'

Pembroke, Ont.; Mrs. M. J. Henry. ‘Brockvllle, Ont.; Mrs- Marley; MIS- ‘J. E. Connolly, Edmonton; Mrs. Whelan, Montreal; Mrs. Pearson; Mrs. M. J. Lyons, Ottawa; Miss I. Kealey, Ottawa; Miss M. Hickman, Ottawa; Miss Tansey, Montreal; Miss. James, Montreal; Mrs. Robt. Devine, Ottawa; Miss R. M. Mc- Elderry, Guelph; Mrs. Frank Rob- son, Oshawa; Mrs. A. B. Spellman, Kitchener, Ont.; Mrs. Saunders. Lethbrldge, Alberta; Mrs. H. H. Poupere. Gagarna, Ont.; Mrs. J. Lahey, Ottawa; Miss James, Mont- real; Miss M. Bray, Ottawa; Mrs. J. L. O'Connor, Sudbury; Mrs. L. J. Rice; Mrs. T. Rice, Winnipeg; Mrs. L. Gsliager, Winnipeg; Mrs. J- A. Chevrin, Peterboro; Mrs. B. Law, Peterboro; Mrs. J. E. Trucat, Que- bec City; Mrs. W. J. Byrne, Quebec City; Miss K. M. Casey. Ont.; Mrs. Kerivin, Ingersoil; Miss M. ‘Irawly, Sudbury; Mrs. Grace Hughes, Sudbury.

Two pullman ears with delegates arrived in the city last night.

DEATHS

WILLIAMS-At i8 Upper Prince St. on Saturday, June 27th, John Williams in his 87th year. Funeral leaving his late residence this. Monday, afternoon, at 2.15 for St. Peter's Cathedral for service at 220. Interment St. Peter's Cemetery.

JOIINSTONE-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Sunday, June 28th, Mary A. Johnstone, age 20 years. Funer- al from her‘ parents residence at Long River on Tuesday. June 30th, service starting at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment Geddie Memorial Cemetery.

illtnls

LUND-At City Hospital, June 2i, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lund, 'i‘raoa- die, a son.

MCDONALD-At City Hospital, June 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Kaney McDonald, City. a son.

NICKERSON-At City Hospital, June 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nickerson, City, a daughter.

KELLY-At City Hospital, June 2i. to Mr. and Mrs. Bannerman Kelly, City, a son.

BRUCE-At city Hospital, Juns 23. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bruce, city. a son.

LECLAIlt-At City Hospital, June

PROGRAM The following is today's prO- gram, Catholic Women's. league Convention:

Monday, June 29th

9.00 tom-Meeting of the Nation- al Executive.

12.30 p.m.—Luncheon to National Executive. Hostes-ses; lfocesan Ex- ecutive, Mrs. B. R. Burke, Presi- dent. presiding.

2.30 pm-Business oi meeting resumed.

4-30 p.m.—And continuing through the evening-Presentation oi cre- dentials and registration oi dele- gates at Canadian National Hotel. 5.00 pan-Drive to Beach Grove Inn where the Charlottetown City Executive will be hostesses at tea.

8.00 p.m.—Formai openings oi convention-JO Canada" by Corpus Christi Choir. Prayer-Right Rev- erend Monsignor M. MacDonald. Greetings-Mrs. F. J. Casey, City President, C. W. L. Address oi Wel- oorne-Rt. Rev. J. A. 0'Sullivan, D. D., Bishop oi Charlottetown. Greetings-His Honor the Lieuten- ant Governor, Sir Charles Dalton, K. 0.5.6. Civic Greetings-Mayor T. W. L. Prowse. Inaugural address --Mrs. M. J. Lyons, Ottawa, Na- tional President. (Pro Ecclesia et Pontliice). Address-"Catholic Ac- tion"—R.ev. G- J. McLellan, D. D. Vocal Solo-Mr. J. Frank Macdon- ald. Address —- “Abegweit” — Mr. Justice A. E. Arsenault. Convention Announcements-Mrs. W. J. Mac~ Intyre, Convener of Convention. Vocal Ensemble-Corpus Christi Choir. In formal reception and pres- entation of delegates.

The young couple were married and set off for the Thousand 1s- lands to spend their honeymoon. Let me have a postcard from you as soon as possible, were the bride's mother's parting words.

The newlyweds duly arrived and after booking accommodation at a hotel, went for I. row.

The following morning the bride's mother received a postcard which read: Arrived safely. Dick and‘ 1 had a grand row before supper.

Good gracious, exclaimed the fond parent to her husband. Ididn’t think they'd begin to quarrel so soon.

The Professor-l am about to perform a very interesting chem- ical experiment. Should I do any- thing wrong, the whole class, in- eluding myself, might be blown through the roof. Kindly stop near-

26. to Mr. and M11- Pater LaClolr, City, I daughter.

er. so that you can follow ma bet- tsr.

Si

Always first to consider the pleasure , l of smokers - FiRST TO PROTECT ITS QUALITY BY SEALING IN MOISTURE PROOF CELLOPHANE. i

has held its leadership for 5O years —- a tribute to real merit.

_i

Picking ‘Your Life Work

(By Alan G Wagner)

As Told to J. V. FitzGerald . First oi all you should have character, that is, those high qual- ities and traits that make you a. person whose word ls his bond and_ whose conduct and ability are not open to question, ii you are to bc- come a banker. Character is the foundation stone of confidence upon which credit is built and banking is very largely concerned with cre- dit. It goes without saying that you must possess honesty and by that I mean honesty in small things as well as in big. You must be honest enough to fact the facts even though they lead to a distasteful w. clusion.

You will need a sound sensc of values, a certain financial shrewd- ness, a thrifty disposition and a na- tural inclination toward matters of business if you are to climb high on the banking ladder. Such traits as those should be developed at a fair- ly early age. '

You can make your way in bank- ing without the help of advanced education, ii you are cut out of the right pattern. Some financiers hold that the sooner you begin your ca":- eer, after a good high school educa-

BORDEN INSTITUTE

Tile Borden Women's Institute re- port of meetings:

On January 27th, meeting held at the home of Mrs. Robt. MacPher- son. Report of committee and ap- pointing new ones. The Institute members helped the hockey club put on a very successful supper, pro- ceeds of wllist party held Dec. to January, $17.25. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Meet- ing closed.

011 February 25th, meeting held at the home of Mrs. Cecil Stewart. Regular business transacted. Instit- ute News distributed. No new work was taken up. A social evening was much enjoyed by the members and visitors. Lunch was served in Mrs. Stewart's usual delightful way. Tile meeting closed.

On March 25th, meeting held at tile home of Mrs. Jule Herring. Eight members were present. The sick committee reported visiting fourteen sick. It was decided to hold a. pantry sale Easter Saturday; also to make a quilt. Lunch was served and-the meeting closed.

On April 22nd, meeting was held at home of Mrs. Willard Loard. De- cided to hold whlst in the Orange Hall, also to hook a mat. Lunch was served and a pleasant evening spent. Miss Grace Lcard gave a pi- ano selection.

Orl May 27th, meeting llcld at the home of Mrs. Wallace Ficlrl. No new work taken up at this ment-

tlon, the sooner you arc likely to reach the top.

Many colleges offer excellent‘ courses in finance ad banking for those oi you who are determined to, follow such a career as your life‘ work. But if you are not able to avail yourself of such opportunities, banks and other financial houses provide educational courses for em- ployees.

-You should have a good know- ledge of commercial arithmetic and geography. And neat hand writ- ing even in. this machine age is‘ helpful. After you are placed it! would be wise, if you haven't al- ready done so, to study economics. accounting and commercial law. You should keep in touch with business conditions in different parts of the country and familiarize yourself with factory production,

i

ing. It was moved that all bills be paid. Proceeds of Summersirlc play. $29.25. Tile meeting closed.

On June 27th, meeting at tilc home of Mrs. W. Leard. Appointing delegates for Convention and rogu- lar business discussion of school work and general business. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. A. Chappcll. The mcctiilg closed.

Golfer (to members aheadi-Par- don, but would you mind if I play- cd through. I've just heard tila-t my wife has bccn taken (latigcrous- iy ill.

I

N. S. Bishop Visits S’Sidé"

St. Mary's Church, Summerside, and St. John's Church, St. Elean- ors, had the pleasure of a visit from His Lordship Bishop Hackenley, Bishop Coadjutor of the diocese of Nova Scotia, when he administered the roly rite of confirmation to a class of fiitccn in St. ilcanors and a class of eleven in St. l\'\"y's, Sum- merside. _