, life i

ji spirli i imi, inn; “(J 1n; ‘

' therq ‘

I k I l i l I i i

p .I.. New PGQBGBS S

PAINT

BRILLIANT

lasting colors . . . colors that will not fade with the sun or rain . . . colors that will not hold the dirt and grime. C.I.L. New Process Paint: is a new paint a a a unlike ordinary paint . . . made from different materials. _

It acts smooth and hard and covers your home with a protective coat that gives lasting satisfaction.

RUSSELL CIIADIPION

Kingston, P. E. I.

HAROLD R. MOASE New Annan, I’. E. I.

‘V. P. CALLAGHAN St. Louis, l’. E. I.

. Spinning and Weaving

Send me your wool to he spun in") Yam and wove into Blankets. The charges are: Single yam 23 "m5. llﬂlllllﬁd 2G rents pcr pound. Blankets $2.00 and if unlaundered l1.85. It takes iive lbs. of wool per Blanket. Wool must be well wash. ld and all dirt and burrs picked but. The size of single yarn ls med. hm'and doubled yarn ﬁne, medium \nd coarse. Put shippers name on all parcels and owners name, ad- lrcss and lnstruvtions inside. Send by mail or freight. Freight will be paid on 100 lb. lots.

Wm. LANDRIGAN, 65 Queen Street, Charlottetown. iam-s-za-snz-iucil months.

Professional Cards

Stewart 8L Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. C.

N. W. LOWTIIER, QRRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. 84 Great George Street MONEY TO LOAN

>--_---

VIcLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Bari-later and Attornry-at-Law INIONEY T0 LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street

BELL & MATHIESON ‘l. B. Bell D. L. Mathieson, LLJ). Barristers 8c Solicitors Money to Loan Charlottetown and Montague

ii. F. tiaoPilEE, B.A.

BABBISTER. SOLICITOB. NOTARY, &c., Building. ‘ Charlottetown. 6-2-8-1 month.

l-Ji. MacDonald, ii. B.

BABRISTIIR, SOLICITOB. £0. Riley Building Charlottetown, l’. E. Island. Honey w Loan and Collection: given the var; heat attention.

lﬂ-I-G-lmonth.

MARK R. McGUlOAN

B. A. IAIIISTER. SOLICITOII. ITO. MONEY T0 LOAN

ilameron Block, Charlottetown. l’

WESTERN GUARDIAN

.~BUY KENSINGTON Dill‘! M- sociatlon Butter at James I. N4- Neil'a, KensiDKWE l‘ 3° "l"! I'M’ 1b_ 3780-6-18-31.

‘THE HUNTER RIVER Dra- matic Club will Present their D19? "A City Feller“ in Central Bedeque Hall, Tuesday, June 31. 11nd" u" auspices of the Women's Institute. Admission 25c and 15c. Procmia in aid of Rink. 3778-6-20-21.

Clair, who has been parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. ‘Ikltes High street, Moncton, has returned to her home in P.E.I. ,- 3.

MALPEQUE

The Lot 14 United Church Dra- matic Club presented their play “Valley Farm," in Malpeque Hall, on Wednesday evening, June 15th. A very large audience was present and enjoyed the evening's enter- tainment. The male quartetta con- sisting of Messrs. James, Clarence. Leslie Phillips and Mr. Yeo, was exceptionally good, and their num- bers “Down By the Old Mill Stream," "Way down on the Swa- nee River," and “I Can Hear Those Darkies Singing," were very much appreciated by all lovers oi good singing. The following is the cost of characters, in order of appear- ance: Alvira. Holcomb (Sister of Silas), Mrs. Robert Yeo; Llzy Ann Tucker, ("Miss Gossips"), Mrs. Leslie MacLcan; Verbuna,. (Hired girl), Miss Helen MacLean; David Iiildrctti, (N. Y. Lawyer), Edward Adams; Isabel Corney, (niece to Hildretti) Mrs. Maynard MacAr- thur; Perry Drane, (son of the aoil), Alvin MacLean; Harold Rut- ledge, (o. young New Yorker), Clor- enoe Phillips; Betty Holcomb, (A country Lassie), Miss Ida Ford; Azariah Keep, (A clock Jinker), Maynard MacArthur: Silas Hol- colm, (owner of Valley Farm), James Phillips; Mrs. Rutledge, (Harold's mother), Mrs. Alvin Mac- Lean; Jennings, (the Butler), Carl MacLean. The play under the aus- pices of the Hockey Club of Hamil- ton, Baltic and Madpeque. Mrs. Robert Mulrhead, St. Ei- eanors, practical nurse. is at the home of Mr. Thomas MacNutt.

Mr. Ernest Wright. Summcraide, is a. guest at the home of his aunt, Mrs. L. D. McNutt.

Mr. Arthur Owen, who has been spending a two months vocation at his parents‘ home, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Owen, Hamilton, left. recently for Oakland, California, to resume his work there.

Mr. Arthur Stuart, Mr. Cedric Owen, Mr. Arthur Owen, Master John Owen and Miss Jean Owen, were recent guest/s at the homo of Mrs. Harry Scott, North River.

Mr. Prod Davidson, Burlington, is a frequent visitor at. Dew-Drop- Inn, Hamilton.

Que FLAT KEY WILL soon. "ms RECITAL

One {Zattubq willspoilyourkam/ S'i.1.i:."'..';r.';:.;".;."l:c

out tubes with

Vvtrstingilmusl‘ RADIOI RUNS A1’ Youn DEALERS I

svrsrooov l can mm, costs uommofronr. Alsoiurav NOTHING to our. com: m 100mm m: comes! ItANK.

J eweier and Engraver

-Mrs. C. F. Archer. of Summer-i side, accompanied by her little son; visiting her.

o. n. TAYLOR

av~~

.--.._. .%._.,1

i; 3-). ".-

lli MEMORIAM

MR. DANIEL M. BEAIBSTO On Wednesday morning, lune 7th, the people of Maineque and surrounding communities were sod- dened to hear of the passing of a highly respected citizen. Mr. Dan- iel MoCabe Bealrsto. During his illness he had the tenderest care and the best of medical attendance. Mr. Beelrsto was born in Malpeque and spent his whole life here. He was a very quiet and unassuming man and very much liked and res- pected by all who knew him. In order that his three aons and one sister, whose homes are in Western Canada and U. B. A. might pay their last respects to their loved one, the funeral was not held un- til Friday afternoon, June 17th, at the homo of the deceased. The ser- vice, which was held at four o’- clock in the afternoon, was very largely attended. Rev. M. A. Mc- Millan. Minister of Prlncetown United Church, had charge and was assisted by Rev. Fred William- son, Minister of Keir Memorial Church. Mr. Williamson read sev- eral Scripture passages and offer- ed prayer. The hymns “Peace, per- fect. peace," and "Nearer My God to Thee," were sung, followed by a vary beautiful address by Mr. Mac- Mlllan. His text was taken from first Peter, first chapter, third verse. Mr. Charles Woodaida sang very feelingly, the solo, "Looking this way." The hymn “Abide with me was sung, and the service was brought to a. close by the benedic- tion, given by Mr. Williamson. Mr. Beairsio leaves to mourn his passing, his widow, nee Miss Ella Champion, of Malpeque, seven sons: Harry, Oskville, Mans, John, Regina, Sash; George, Winnipeg, Man; Claude, Boston, Mass; Wal- ter and Lee, Charlottetown, and Frank on the homestead; one daughter, Mrs. Earle McKay, Sea View, two sisters, Mrs. Ivan Fbster, New Rockford, North Dakota; Mrs. John Clarke, Darnley. Six oi his sons, Harry, John, George, Claude, Walter and Frank acted as pail bearers and carried their father to his last resting place. Interment was in Malpeque Cemetery.

The floral tributes were very beautiful.

The sympathy of the community la extended to the family in their aad bereavement.

EXECUTORS‘ NOTICE The undersigned executors of the last will and testament of James McEachern, late of Georgetown in King's County in Prince Edward Island. Fisherman, deceased teatate hereby notifies all persons indebt- ed to the Estate of the Deceased to make immediate payment to them at the office of H. Francis MacPhae, Solicitor, Charlottetown, and all persons halng any claims against the said Estate are hereby required to present the same duly attested at the office aforesaid within twelve months from this date. Dated this twentieth day of June A. D. 1932. CHARLES FITZGERALD, ANDREW LAVERB, Executor-s. SQiii-ti-il-li

01- ' a

..°LONG BICYCLE DINI- Seven young men mm Charlotte- town visited uonmub on imi- bicycles on Sunday. They enjoyed. their trip out and (ltd not appear at all fatigued. They planned on re- turning in the evening. Ibllowing are the names: Anthony Gallant, Trevor Hansen, Jack MacDonald. Gordon Lafferty, William Warren, Harry Lewis, (who won second tn Charlottetown bicycle race) and Frank Maclntyra (who came third). H.

..'SOCIAL GATHERING -— An afternoon tea was held at the homo of Mrs. J. B. Beer, Montague, on ‘Thursday afternoon under sua- pioea of W. M. S. of the Qresby- tcrlan Church. A vary pleasant hour waa spent by the many ladlaa who called during the afternoon. In the dining room the tea table looked very pretty with green lin- en cloth, bouquet of yellow tu-

MacLcan, who was assisted in serv- ing by Mrs. Wm. Garrick, Mrs. W. H. Poole and Miss Beulah Mac- Leod. A very pleasant feature of the tea hour was a. short pro- gramme of music. Those taking part were Mrs. (Rev) A. R. Gib- son, Mrs. A. J. Campbell, Mrs. Wm. Garrick and Mrs. Harry Davlson.

bell, Montague, and Diane Down- ing of Summersida, sang very sweetly during the programme. H.

..'NARlt0W ESCAPE — What might have resulted 1n a serious accident occurred at Murray River on Saturday afternoon when Mr. Angus Matheaonb team of horses took fright and ran away. Mr. Matheson, accompanied by his lit- tle son was returning to his home in Glen William after unloading a truck waggon of potatoes and call- ed at a store on Main Street leav- ing the reins in the hands of the child. The horses became fright- ened and before anyone could reach them had completely broken away. After reaching the top of the hill west of Keenan's store the reins became entangled in the wheels and the frightened horses were pulled into the ditch. The rear of the truck was thrown in the air and the little boy hurled several feet from the truck. One of the horses turned completely ‘ on his back and it was a. task to un- tangle the horses from wire and harness. Clear of a bad scare and shaking up the little fellow mir- aculously escaped injury. The hors- es received a number of cuts and bruises. H.

..'CADET INSPECTION-The annual inspection of the Montague Memorial Cadet Corps was held on the school grounds. Owing to the wet weather the boys ware obliged to finish their examination in the basement of the school. They were inspected by Major A. C. Campbell, R. C. R., District Cadet Officer. The Montague cadets have a high standing in this work and this year made a good showing. Major Campbell congratulated the corps and urged them to keep up the good work. ‘pleased with first aid and hoped the corps would go in for the Mari-

time championship. Halifax now

ihoids the senior trophy. Douglas Baaman had charge of physical training and Stewart Vickers marching and drilling. These two boys did excellent work. Mr. Fred Hynes is to be congratulated on his work in training the corps to this high standard. 1n spite of the lncleme of the weather a. large number of parents and friends at-

much pleased with the showing. H.

. 3M1‘. R. N. Southam, R.C.M.P..

Charlottetown to Montague taken up his duties of law and order in the town. H.

and

“I suppose," said a lady to a tram car conductor, "if I pay the fare for my dog he will be treated the same as other passengers and be allowed to occupy a seat?" "Of course, adam," the conductor re-

the some as other passengers and can occupy a seat, provided he does not put his foot on it!"

BRINGING UP FATHER

lips. Tea. was poured by Mrs. J. H.

Ho was especially

tended the inspection and were

Regina, has been transferred from

keeping

plied politely, "ha will be treated

i I it!" iillﬁlil SLIDWG C 0U C H

. $9.75

GEORGETOWN

On Tuesday the A. 1P. A- mot in Holy ‘trinity Pariah Hall and held a‘ abort business meeting. Due tothcdomandfortfieuaooftha hall during the remainder of the month, it was decoded to cancel further meetings for the month of June. The next gathering to bo on

the first of July when the usual , picnic will take place, which ia by initiation. The party through the

kindness of Mrs. Gian Jonktnl. Will go to Morrison's beach. All meet- ings during the summer month:

will be held every two weeks instead of the usual weekly gathering. Af- ter the banquet was aervedsudenjoyedb; all. Clam chowder was the main item. Games were played until the hours came for departure.

business , a real

Two wee tots, little Florlne Camp- -

During the first part of July, His Grace Archbishop Worrell, of the Church of England, Archbishop of this Diocese, and Primate of A1 Canada will be visiting the Islam and visiting the various churchc: and bestowing the Solemn Rite o Confirmation on all candidates His visit to the Church of the Ho]; Trinity at Georgetown is scheduler. for Monday, July 18th, where spec- ial services will be held in the af- ternoon.

The MacDonald Hotel, and M. William Doyle's l idonce, hav: been beautifully painted by the popular and up-to-date painters, Murphy and Sampson.

Mrs. Mary Lavendier, Gear town, ls spending the summcr . Dalvay.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allan and family, Bcughton Island, came to Georgetown to attend the funeral of the late Mr . Murdock Mac- Lean.

Mrs. (Capt) MacPhee has re- turned to her home, after visiting in Charlottetown, the guest of her son. Hon. Frank MalcPhee.

Mr. and Mrs. Hector Macbean and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chandler came to Georgetown to attend the funeral of the late Mr. Murdock MscLcan.

Miss Pearl MacLean, Mrs. Grate, Mr. Thos. McNally, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gay and Mr. John Garn- hum, were here attending the fun- ersl of Mr. Murdock MacLcan.

Miss Claw McEachem, Souria, la visiting in Georgetown, the guest of Miss Hilda Kenya.

Mr. Earl Levers, of the C. N. 8., is spending a. vacation at his home here.

Miss Annie Scully ha: received a telegram saying that. her sister Mary is going under a serious op- erstlon in a hospital in Boston, Mass. Miss Scully left immediate- ly. All hope for a speedy recovery.

The funeral of the late Mr. Mur- dock McLcan, which left his rosi- dence on Water Street. George- town, at 2 p. rn. for St. Davida United Church and Cemetery, was one of the largest held for seine time. Rev. C. U. MaoNevln ofiiciat- ing, spoke of his excellent qualities and kind and loving. disposition. Georgetown has lost one of its fin- lest citizens. His favorite hymns were sung "Lead Kindly Light," “Ibravar with the 10rd." “'I‘ho Lord is My Shepherd," The pail beam‘! were Mayor J. H. MacDonald, Capt. Fitmerald, A. A. MacDonald, Jas. Skinner, Seymour Knight and An- drew Lavsra.-A.

Greatly: "That fellow owes ‘me ten pounds." Bones: "And won't he pay it?” Greatly: "He won't even worry about iti"

III

Dear Sir:

A si5rnro|Arios .

cathartic

aiitlummapproolatolonthataooont

HOWARD WALLACE

rhi- oust-busily» ‘tonal...

at“... transparently-unconsciousness»

The ewe»- """..

Advertising Directors

The Editor, ' The Charlottetown Guardian.

l5 Canterbury 3g, 3d»! John. 1v. a.

Juan I, 198)

I have bun personally fntcrcatodfn lldwlpdperg i,» twenty years, on both the editorial mu! revenue aides. Daily into this oﬁtca on his several trips the postman brings arm,- loads of newspapers from allover the country.

The newspaper that ta chosen every day for my re- laxing hour i: the Charlottetown Guardian. I have never been to the Island, and have no reason to read your paper other than to hear how your editorial page comments on affairs in ysueral, open though I um not a Conservative. I like its studies of national subjects and international ones and its brilliant assembly of Notes by the Way. Not overlooking those Health Talka. It happens that I an » 1e of those persons whom folks flatter as widely read, w who you in for “deep stuff” and enjoys watching the n ‘d yo around with analysing GIRL. So one feels moved to utter a pleasure on the chatty manner the Guardian deals with things within a brood horizon of human interest in such good ‘Sﬂlldylllltpllﬂiﬂ and nice neighbor

character that the children are in on the audience, too. " ‘ ' ~

(Signed) nowanv WALLACE,

Howard Wallace Advertising Directors.

Fllllll Gllllil -

' Sir:—l om enclosing renewal subscription to the Guardian, which I, pronounce no the beat dolly paper of its kind published in Canada, for I have sun nearly nil of them and checked them over and have thus come to this conclu- sion. Moot of the priests here are from the Eastern Pro- vilﬁes and though they yet their own home town paper they always oak use for the Guardian which I always grout them. I do not ask them fo qxclumyo, because when I have read the Guardian, I know that I have read all the news.

I um, Sir, etc” aav. VINCENT MORRISON, carom Mission,

Suny Yang Chekiunﬂ. China.

Feb. 8, 1932

THE PEARL

THE BIRTIISIDNE FOB JUNE- LONG LIFE ANDIIOVI

Long life and love are promised V011.

And many mother a precious boon.

By both me moonstone and the pearl '

Were you horn within the month of Juno. '

Truly. if the diamond is the Kins of gems, then June's birthstone, the pearl, must be hailed as tha queen of gems. Like tho moon which is queen of the heavens, the pearl casts a mystic spell over tho minds of men. since antiquity. both these lovely, legendary queens have been worshipped for their chaste beauty and soft silvery abooa.

More closely resembling the moon, in appearance if not in magic lure, is June's other birthstone, the moonstone. Ibr centuries natives of

atone actually varies according to the chau in the pbaaﬂa of the moon. Que of the theories advan- ood in explanation of this pheno- menon was that a living Spirit dwoltwithln the gem. ‘libs Ori- oatals believe this spirit to be a livlﬂt Potent for 800d.

Great magi and mystical pow- orhaabocnat ibuiediobothtbs Pllrl and we “ no. For in- stance it was once maintained that WIN-l. distilled in water, brought relief for a number of ailments, tnoludina insanity. And la late‘ s. 197° I 1111i of Denmark ordered "19 00m Phlfmldlt to prepare a

spring!

We are-indebted to the pearl for "w dllwvm of can country. on it was the lure of fine pearls that attracted the Spanish omquiata- dorcsintothewilda of the new world. _

The Ernie blossom or the honey

“All this is my wife's idea. know," said New Wed, as be ah ad his frienl over his new and ~- urioua home.

ﬂbdagnificentl But surely you ind a voica in the matter!" H hia friend.

“Yes. rva-ar-had the invoi came the unexpected reply.

liuiilis

i‘ i] N EY

pearl-milk tonic for m, royal off- " *

suckla u dedicated in these born in Juno. ' ‘

mdla have believed the ‘

to be in close affinity with the moon, because its lustrous blue color ao closely resembles moonlight, from which the Indians believe the gem motives its oolar. And hare is the origin of o phrase current in our everyday speech. Thus natives of mdla firmly believed that the but varieties of blue moonstone m washed by the tithe when tbo sun and moon are in certs-in har- monious relations at intervals of twenty-one years. Home our famil- iar aaylnl. “Once in a blue moon,” todenoteapariodoitimol‘

It hla also been believed that the silvery, mooulika color of the mom

i ‘l DETIST l5

7Q '. BRODY! LORD‘

“t pscuuo Ana‘ i 00rd‘? wasn-

1 - as um wiunfuug

DISPOSAL

‘l. ‘ Notwithstanding anytlﬂg‘

Vvhﬂnary sums luau-u in u. M’ Plfloloaof examination. '

llI-O-li-tt

REGULATION 017 BOARD or HEALTH RESPECTING

_OF CARCASSES OF ' FOXES i

'""°""l=rl-lslhhoanwwoocouiuneioi of Provincial loud of Health, and unda- aathority of section t, mon-ao-nasiiuss-sionii. "We Ihﬂth M. m1. as boingWn-tbor t» u» Insulation: -i III l-tlmm was llvlunbar u. um

b-aeottona 1 (a) and (b) v!

in time Regulations, carousel

foaoalylucflwllhsaaoniayborenioyodtotbapsoulauofaa "

ohovtllooofhtnoolldward

v II-I. ITIWAIT. Clark a! the Intuitive

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THE PROVINCI - '