ECONOMY EASY

VAUES THAT MAKE

T}

The central Guardian

‘I'll: column In IIICVIC for love

I urn: nuuo any 0 cents a word strictly payable in

vnueo. gt:.tl>liJAM.92°‘-'-——-—---—————29¢ " —— “BERRY JAM’ 32 ,,,_ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 29¢ OONFEDERATION amt mana- ANANAB dupe) I,” don“ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ we wait. L-6'l9B-7-12-312. sANDw1cfl LOAF‘, White Bread — — _ ._ .. _. _ _ 10¢ ouawau. non rno'ro- .1-0Nc.uE,VEAIa. BEEF. DEVILLED HAM. Per tin _ me °"“""‘- '-““-’-"-"-

suns--—-—'----———-——2se

l1;go0MS.t'-80'!—""""""—'——--————-—29¢

e——.1_.._._._________”c

SOA.P;10bll"'*'-'-'—————.__.@c

SOAP, 5 bars I580 c1.fMAX FRUIT — NEWS — PASTRY

IC CREAM — DRINKS

GUI.l.Is0N's BEAUTY SALON for Perrnsnents. L-5324-0-B-W-w-ti

Alale KIND8 TRANSFER WORK done. Phone 6051... Lefty McQua1a_ L-$95-i-6-l3-stt-iii

‘ VI'l'AiliIIINS are absolutely neces- sary to slow Vigorous, disease-free mull. 3'3 Brand Fox Feed supplies all needed vitamins.

—j

g.——

H,.,,, . -- e‘ ‘ %¢.¢v- .e _,, Zion Presbyterzan Church HIV. 0. CARLYLE WEBSTER — 1\iINl3'l.‘I‘lIl».

pwol-‘. LOUIS D. '.I'H'OlK.l’SON—OI’llnili. and Cholrlesder

10.00 A. Mu—SIbbIth School and Bible Chalet. \II&.NING WOI-DH]?

11.00 A. M.—-Theme: “I-‘or or A1 Antbem—“I Will Lift up Mine Ex

EVENING WORSHIP

7.00 P. In-'.l'I1eIne: "What is God Like” §olo—"IAt Not Your Ileart be 'I‘roubled" . . Oiey specks Mrs. Arthur II. Roper ' ‘

“Give unto the Lord the glory due unto his name: wor-

........ Whitfield

we Deliver PRINCE CROCER Y Phone 846-J

PIANO!-‘ORTE RECITALS by pu- Dlla of Miss Lillian McKenzie. Mus. 13-. Thursday. June 18th, I-Ieanz Memorial Hall. L-4965-6-13-li

IBLANDER IIONORED—At New York University graduation care. many on Thursday Rev. Dr. Mal- colm James Maolood, former minis- ter of the Collegiate Church of St. Nicholas, received the honorary de- gree of Doctor of Sacred Theology. At the same ceremony, Sir Edward W. Beatty received the honorary de. gree of Doctor of Laws.

NEEDLEWORK DISPLAY 0PENS—A beautiful display of needlework and drawing by the pupils of Rochford Square School opens today at the school and continues until Monday. The workmanship on the many articles on display is exquisite and reflects much credit on pupils and teach-

ll!lNISTEIb—-'I‘IIE REV. II. L. DENTON, B. D.

MORNING WORSHIP ll. O’CLOCK

lerInoo—-“Strange People" . . . . .. . . . . This H tin third of 3 series on ‘ Religion." soIo—“Btiil. still with Thee" Miss Margaret. S

SUNDAY SCHOOL

Iunhyldlooliacombincdwith themornlngcervtoe. li o'clock A. M. to 12.30 P. M. with worship service, story period for children. and Bible study period from 12 to 12.30.

IVINING WORSHIP 'i 0’0IAOCK

senson—"Peter's shadow" luv. II. I... Danton

Snlo—“0ne sweetly Solemn Thought"

MR. V. I4. Dingweil I

You are cordially invited to worship with T1 BAPTIST OIIUBCII.

.44- A AA. A A

gbip the Lorri in the beauty of holiness". Psalm 29:3. ,,.... . . -- V c“ - Au--~“ - es ;:_

‘.5906-O-O&O400-O-O6-O‘-O-O-O-O99-O-OOOOO %90

GT5.

TAKES HONOR IN SURGERY

St. Paul ’s Elvzarchv D

llt SUNDAY APPS! TRINITY

8.30 A. M.—Holy Communion.

10.00 A. M.—The Sunday School. 11.00 A. M.—Mm-nip; Prayer and sermon. - Mr. Percy Williams will sing.

Ilqptisrna by Appointment 6.” P. M4—°I‘[In Music.

7.00 P. M.—Evening Prayer and Sermon.

welcome.

REV. H. D. RAYMOND. M. A. Rector

Everybody

II. B. SHEPHERD. Ornnln and Clloirlvllter.

{ho Presbyterian Church in Canada ST. JAMES CHURCH

LIV. B. MOORIIEAD LEGATE, D. D. Minister:

Pllalic Wonbip:

Morning at Eleven 0’clock, and Evening at Seven O'clock.

sunny school at Ten 0Toioek A. M.

Morning Mule: AntheIn—-"Consider and Hear Ma"—(Pfleul0I’)- soloist—Mro. Neil Mr.-Lean. Evening Mute: Anthem—"lIeor ,0ur Pnyer"—nyder. : ITRANGIBS AND VISITORS COBDIALLY INVITED.

Trintzfyw nited Church

nv. auon nuns. M. A-. s. n. IIV. J. W. HARBOUR, B. A-. 3- 9- 0ytInlot—A.l0!KIND'AI.L,L.B.A.M..A.A.G.0-

liefl A. In-Gfltlqy ScisooL

u.eeA.au-hallowe-hip. I-moo-"rill 0llIIlK.'ll'I DYNADHW _ Ionnugiinllller Ids-J'nltxnanuoeeneenr‘:_o:‘nllir.:0._§|_Il:.x'“l \ Int Icy snuuinnn lL.::.—'PI'llI Wu: " I: 901"- Inn A)’ or ‘I'll ” ' . Miller Isl’.

vs

me "w: '0. spanner-

van... oensielly We|°°'"°- , lean; lg'vieoIyeedcon'b! 0- F- 0- -

——Mr. Philip Doyle of Georgetown,

who is at present. interne in the W °°n"- "“"°° “ . Charlottetown Hospital for the _ “T”, 5" summer months has passed his

fourth year at McGill University very silcccs“ully indeed. taking honors in surgery, passing fourth in a class of 115.

FORMER CI{'TOWN MAN DIES IN ALBER'I‘A—WorcI has been re- ceived from Kitscoty. Alberta of the death of Mr. Ernest A. Carroll, son of Mr. Stephen and Sarah Car- roll formerly of Charlottetown. Mr. Carroll left Charlottetown some 30 years ago accompanied by his wife, formerly Lena Trainer of Hope River, now deceased. Mr. Carroll will be remembered for his activ- ities in the Hillsboro Boat Club which was quite active at that time. he was also a member of the Benevolent Irish Society. He leaves to mourn him one sister. Winnifred, now Mrs. Oswald Pinlin of Ontario.

TIIE BAPTIST CIIUIlCII—At the morning service to-morrow the Rev. H. L. Danton will deliver the third of a series of sermons on “Strange Religion" taking as the theme on this occasion "Strange People." At the evening service the sermon will be "Peters Shadow." Miss Mar- garet Sterns will sing Balms‘ "still. Still With Thee" at the morning service. At the evening service Mr. V. L. Dingwell will sing "One Sweet- ly Solemn Thought." Sunday School, for the summer months forms part of the morning service with the study period from 12 o'clock to 12:30.

FAREWELL PAR’l'Y—On the oc- casion of her leaving to her old home at Montague, Mrs. (Dr) Fraser, Upper I-Iilisboro, was enter- tained by hcr neighbours and mem- bers of Trinity Church at an enjoy- able function at the residence of Mrs. Lockhart on Thursday even- ing. Regret was expressed at losing association with such a genial. kindly neighbour and friend, and Mrs. R. E. Mutch read a farewell address in which the sentiments of all present were admirably express- ai. As a parting gift, a handsome travelling valise was presented to Mrs. Fraser, who feelingly acknow- ledged the honour done her.

ISLANDI-IRS IN BOS'I'0N—An- nie Ruth Landis. of Elmira. P.E.I., nrrived today to make her home in «_he future with her brother here. —Jean Mulch and her niece. Helen Holt, of Earnscliffe, P.E.I.. are spending two months in Randolph. gugsis or the i'ol-lricl-‘s sisicr, Mrs. Hamid MaoPha.il.—Mrs. Mary J. Glynn, nee Morrison. of Prince Edward Isiand. died recently at the Medfieid State Hospital. She W55 the dniightnr of Gabri.-1 and Mrs.

J. McDonald and W35 4'3 years of age. Her husband. James p-_ olynnf bllI'VlVeS.—-Nil-‘S Edm- May Gfl11ant,_ of Dorchestcl‘, daugh- ter of Jmopll and Mrs. Mary ‘U3’ Blanc) Gallant. of Prince Edward mend, is to be married in the near future to Joseph 9- M“°D°“' aid f Dolohestel'.—-Boston exchansg.

“THE EREAT

RED DRAGON”

WITH SEVEN HEADS

SUNDAY 8 P. M. BRIGHTON CLUB

Corner Brighton mud and roster-‘s Grocer! Evangelist I’. W. Johnston wlllmeok

Wednesday I p. in. "me seven Trumpets Introduced and nut four considered." .I.ev. xth.

St. Peter

Eliillliill LIME

We have just received another csrload and

find we have a few tons

to spare, which we will sell at. lowest prices to clear.

A. ||0li|iE & 00.

Charlottetown

SEBV 3 IN Y Pastoral ‘ Charge on Sunday, June it will be: i central Church, ll a. m.; Pleasant l Grove, 2:30 p. m.; York, 7:30 p. in. ;. Geo. A. Christie, Minister. .

L-4925-0-la-ii

REV. II. 1.. DENTON. Charlotte- town. will conduct his service in the Marshfield Baptist Church on Sun- day evening at 8:30 o'clock.

L-4953-6-13-ii

NORTH RIVER GROUP of Churches, Sunday, June lith: Fair-

view. 11; North River, 3; Long Creek, 7. Rev. G. E. Ruestls, Preacher. L-4919-6-13-ii

THE CENTRAL PARISH. Divine Worship will be held on Sabbath uext as follows: Nine Mile Creek at 2:30 p. in. Dr. R. Moorhead Legato will preach;_ Churchill, 2:30 p. m., Rev. G. Carlyle Webster will preach, and Clyde River at 7:30 p. m., Mr. Reg. MacNutt will give the message.

L-4960-d-13-ii

GOV”! CONSIDEIIS TOURIST INFORMATION B00'l‘II—l"rince Edward Island government is con- sidering establishment of a. tourist information booth at Aulac. N. 13., it was leanled yesterday. It is pro- posed to erect the Prince Edward island booth near the Maritime Tourist Camp at Aulac, N. B., where ll highway branches to Tormrntine, N. B. I-ion. B. W. LePage. Presid- ent of the provincial executive council. and Mr. J. Anthony Roar- don, Provincial Government Engin- eer, have inspected a site at the New Brunswick fork and will re- port to the government on the ad- visability of erecting a booth where information regarding Prince Ed- ward Island's attractions could be given out to tourists.

Personals

Miss Carolyn Kenny, City, return- ed home Thursday evening from Kingston, Ont,

Waterfront In Review

Marine Wharf 0. G. S. Brant, Captain Basil Kelly has arrived in port.

French cruiser Ville d'Ys now in port and will remain until Mon- day.

Bruce stcwarts Wharf

1). P. W. Dredge Pownai no. 2. captain Macbeod. has finished dredging operations at Rocky Point and will now make ready to leave for Egmont Bay.

Government tug Canso, Captain Swimm in port, and will tow Dredge Pownal no. 2 to Egmont Bay.

’I\lg Bally. Captain Genge in

port.

Tug wlndigo in port, both of the above tugs have been attending Dredge Pownal no. 2.

Tug Amla. Captain Hughes in port. Lyons Wharf

schooner Nellie J. King. Cap- tain Murray in port.

'3 Cathedral DEV. OANON E. M. MALONE—PrlUt-incumbent C-IV. CANON A. I’. BANI(8—I.oo$ IGIIIII

Plckarirs Wharf s. s. Hochelaga. Captain Wells making daily trips between Piotou and Charlottetown.

Dredge No. 9. Captain oeilant. at present in Montague. is Bfiendm to by the Government tug Freder- icton. Captain MscLeod.

Buntain Bella Wharf Suction Dredge Baxter Captain Tufts in port.

_’l‘oo Late To

CROSLI-:1’ FIVE TUBE RADIO. $25.00. Toombs Music Stem. L-4986-6-l3-Iii

".%v‘c”:r:‘iT:n7it‘rtlrcrfic3‘eK-‘if

Dick.

tery Radio. $55.00. complete- Toombs Music Store, L-4936-6-13-21

‘_ I0 I.l'.i‘—PASTU It forty head of cattle at 33.00 DH‘ head for season. APPIY i0 59"“

B. L i , Norboro. “W M5 L-4976-6-13-1i

I.0S'i'—NAVY wool. SUIT AND towel on Longworth Avenue.

Finder leave at office. L-4908-8-l3-li

,, :1. uses) FURNITURE SALE _. Three piece Chesterfield sets. dsvonports, folding couches, din- ing mom gets, cribs. mirrors. beds and springs. DIIMI. °‘“'P°‘ gqugres, etc. City Ella and BMW- ice, 202 Richmond st... MM‘ prmoe 39” L-{W0-U-13-SI

I:30-—lIn&y School.

-I A. I4-lloly Communion. 0:06 A. In-—lornirig Prayer. 11 A. fl.-‘choral Eucharist and lenses

1 P. M.-—Iveneosig and sermon.

vv vvvvvvwvvvvvvvv

and iNot1ces, lliolil:-r Scouts.- The Provincial Boy Scout Camp will open on Thursday the 2nd of

July. at Point De Roma (-:Bruaen- elle),

Scouts wishing to attend 0'l’lE_ Provincial Camp should give their names to their Scoutmaster with- out loss of time.

A new well has been bored Camp DeRoma, so there will be I plentiful supply of good water.

The following Charlottetown leaders have passed the District Preliminary Training Course for Scout Leaders, recently conducted by Dominion Field Commissioner Greenaway of Dominion Head- quarters—I-Iilton Vail, Jas. Leight- izer, P‘. A. Dricoll. Harry Pineau. J. Henderson. .1. J. Morris, C. Connol- ly. H. Gross. W. Warren. .1. Connol- ly, Lloyd Yeo, R. C. Parent. C. Chipman, S. C. Chandler and Earl Norrie.

A training Camp for Wolf Cub Leaders will be held in this Pro- vince, under the leadership of Prof. Pugh of University of New Bruns- wick.

A meeting of the Executive Coun- cil was held recently, with the Pro- vincial President, Mr. L. D. Murray in the chair. other members pres- ent being Provincial Commissioners J. J. Morris, Mr. J. 0. I-lyndman, Mr. R. Taylor, Mr. R. C. Parent. Mr. P. A. Drlscoll, Mr. J. R. Burnett Mr. W. Warren. Matters relating to

15000

Market

TED, CANADA’

SPECIAL PROGRAMM

additional camp equipment were discussed. It was decided to have moving pictures of the Akela train- ing camp taken. ‘_

Field Commissioner W. Warren has been appointed Camp Chief for the Provincial Camp. He will have associated with him Mr. R. O.

Province, who intend sending boys of their troops to the Provincial Camp. are again urged to notify Provincial Secretary R. 0. Parent without delay.

The list of summerslde leaders passing the District Preliminary Training Course has not been re- ceived.

Group committees might be of great. assistance by arranging trans- portation for their own Scouts to

the summer camps, training of more leaders and the purchase of

Candidafiuilt Up With Care by His Loyal Friends

By WILLIS THORNTON NBA Service Staff Correspondent CLEVELAND, June 12-—From little known prairie state politician to a front seat on one of the gaud- lest contention band-rwagvns, of recent times. all in one year.

That‘s the success story of Alf Landon of Kansas.

Like many things which seem to have “just happened," the Landon boom didn't “just happen’ at all, There was good. solid pogldq; in it, but don't think the priming wasn't carefully adjusted, the fuse nicely set, and the match assiduously ap- plied.

Two years ago, newspaper read- ers noted a small paragraph in the political news, to the effect that Kansas had re-elected 9, Re- publican governor. H‘m! No: only elected in 1932. but the only Re- publican governor to be be-elected. amid the 1934 Defilocratic land- slide! H'mi Oh. well, Kansas al- ways was naturally Republican. wasn't it?

WHO IS THIS LANDON?

The modest suggestion by a. Kansas City paper at that time. that this made Landon a Depl.lbli- can presidential possibility, caused practically not even a mi'd ripple. Landon? Landon?

50 the Wln‘rI' of 1034-5 slid by. with never a illlther mention of Landon excop i\' an occasion cor- rupolldeni. de5i)nl‘iIl(‘ for It “politi- cal dope story,“ who noted that Landon was the only Republican governor who looked like campaign material at all. The country let London lapse back into what Grover Cleveland became famous for call- ing innocuous desuetllde. I

But a certain group of Kansas City friends of the izovemor. most- lv newspapermen. did not forget. ”"- Kcll as Gil" ‘ mfinaglng Mill‘. r_ Roy Robert!’ 3 mine,-gu ("i ml or Llllxioli. and ._‘. . ,_‘...;cs, s'n.r Political expert. were prominent among them.

They never quite let the Landon idea die in their own paper. They

and from Canrip.

HEAR STANLEY MAX- —-5 PREMIER TENOR IN or SONGS YOU LOVE

TO HEAR—OTHER DE- LIGHTFUL FEATURES.

Pifliii Wanted

to attend the Entertainment" ‘md Bazaa” in aid of Charlottetown Hospital in the

Building Charlott etown

1936 CHEVROLET

S COACH WILL‘? BE

JUNE 23

E —*°- AWARDED TO SOME JUNE 27 LUCKYPERSON—NINE Op"—*ENlNG OTHER PRIZES--DOQBVL

1-uas_ June 23 PRIZE EVERY Nlonrt

Don't forget to take a pencil and __ a was M w W Erinitp aaniten cancel; A: there will be various games sAT[m1)Ay' JUNE 13 played. and is training hike every 3.00 r. M.—Tho King's Daughter! day during camp , the following Wm meet u an no‘. suggestions die made for the in- . ,~. ~ of Mrs. (Major) ;,"A_, formation of all concemed~ M°K,me_ Mn. 10"“ 1. Close and laeten gates behind of the yneemmmq

Parent, Mr, 2'. A. Driscoll and , that u. - pgggqn. leaders yet to be selected. 9“ M2 Do nothing to disturb cattle in ’ ‘*~ 0”" Wm M 1 ——-- l " pastures. -' awn; ~ 5°°l1tma5l'€T5- l-1“°“Eh°“l7 fie . Avoid crossing cultivated fields. 5 as KING S CUP “Ac. -7».

tree.

to make the 1936 Boy Scout Camps the best yet. The more you put into the camp, the more you will get out of it.

do so one at a. time. A broken fence may mean a serious. financial loss to the owner of the property.

5. A scout never destroy ggvfng

-...

Let us all work together in order

—GREY WOLF.

.\l|nnrri‘n the .m-e_¢_m_.i.l.i...» Linime...

If a. fence has to he climbed, '

LON'DON—The Duke or‘ K has entered a Percival Mew G machine for the King's Cup Alfl

Race at Hatfield July 10-11. -* . ""*%§" ’

A: valmetl method. No ehdfle

no No steel. DD I-ZXPENSIVE. GlAItAN'1‘ll-in. SENT ON TRIAL. Free infonnatloll. Write

SMITH MANUFACTURING oo.

"huh 5 Preston. Out.

Landon Boom Is No “Accident”; It’s Masterpiece Of Plannin

ml

Staufler

flan-in

sas Republicanism became a unit instead ;‘ a divided camp of old Bull Moose and conservative, with highly individualistic Wings ailer-

ing to Senator Arthur Cap and to Publisher William Allen ‘Tito. Landon had closed up his home

front. and also provided himself with a very astute campaign man- ager.

Came the end of the fiscal year. Kansas had balanced her budget.

had friends throughout the coun-; try. Roberts had been a wtdeiyi known Washington correspondent. ‘

LANDON ACQUIRES MANAGER

In the meantime, Landon had pulled off a litle coup of his own which strengthened his home de- fenses. when Landon was break- ing into politics as campaign man- ager for the liberal Clyde Reed. the opposing manager for the con- servative group was one John Ham- ilton of Topeka. a good-lookinl young law teacher and legislator.

This rivalry between Landon and Hamilton continued ilIt("l‘ Reed’: election as governor. and Hamilton even prevented Landonts election as precinct oommiteeman in one contest. But shortly after Landon‘: nrlt election as governor. David Mulvune, veteran nations‘. ?*f‘.‘ilt- toeman, died, and Landon me his enough, or {on enough. as you choose. to name his old rival Ham- ilton gs nat‘on:ll commitic:-inan

vv vvvv vv Vvvvv

Vv

vrvwvvv

vvvrrv VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV

The breach was healed. and Ken-

so had several other - states. But something about Kansas and bud- get-balancing seemed to go to-

‘gather, and Landon was ihiccen to

make a speech about it for the National Economy League.

IIOW BOOM BEGAN

Almost immediately London and balanced budget, London and econ- omy in government became synony- mous. This was midsummer of 19:45.

All this was right down the al- ley of Publisher William Randolph Hearst. who had been bitter in de- nunciation of government spend- ing. He sent investigators to Kan- sac and combed the Landon rmrd. Finding it clean, he threw a.'. his public! resources. newspaper. magazine. newereel, and radio, into .the now mounting Landon boom.

William Allen White, "the us! of Eri'i.noril," whose political filth- ineui. are known and mlwcted In the prairie states and rwionally. now endorsed London as the Re- publican "white hope." ,____

Gov. Alfred M. Landon KEEP BALL ROLLING

By this time, magazine and news- PEDH special writers were beginning

ner Landon council will deny that they were directly solicited, but there undoubtedly were a few per- sonal strings pulled.

It was still all talk. Not a shadow of organisation beyond this person- al but incemant activity of friends. They had never stopped Writing to everyone they could think of, in- side and outside the state.

On Oct. 1. 1035. Oscar Stauffer, publisher of a chain a.’ Kansas and Missouri papers, called a meet- ing in a Kansas City club of Karl-

are Republican. Prominent Fred Harris, an Ottawa lawyer; Jack Harris and Fred Brinkerhoff of Hutchinson and Pittsburgh; R'ob- ert. Haynes, and others;

Stauffar was chosen to head an active committee for London It started work Oct. 15, sending out letters andliitevrature. mosily re- px‘L|1i,3 or newspaper articles, in re- sponse to inquiries.

No uuutribuuona of more than 3500 were accepted at first, and siauffer for months used the let- terhead of his own paper, the Aika.n.sas City '1‘:-aveler. A bociiiet, "Kansas, lhmmple of Good Gov- ernment." was printed.

"WAIT FOR Till-I BREAKS" The Landon backers wrote let-

-.

lo hit the Kansas trail. All the in-l

ses publishers. 00 per cent of whom. were '

Roberts

‘tors incessantly lo friellcls in other states. former Kansans in mail- tions of influence in far cities. The bandwagon began to roll of its own momentum.

1 Thus Stauffcr and his follow 1 Landon backers were able to devise ‘a strategy ihat fitted nicely with the governor's owll inclinations. It was “sit back. say as little as pos- sible, and will: for the breaks."

An ostentatious visitation by’ Hearst and a. party Of fillies '4’ meet Landon at TODCKII W85 Um‘ sidered "ll mixed blaming" by the Landon friends. bilt it did add to the Landon publicity.

A women's divisioll oi the Lan- don commitiee under Mrs. E 0. Little, widow of a congressman, later to nppt’fli' at the (‘OWEN-10“ as deiegato.-at-large. was chosen. W. T. Gran‘. head of the Business- men‘s Anuranc-9 Co. of Kansas City, hcrnme trozislli-er, to handle mounting contribiltiolls.