0U may be all rlghtmow, but you 31-, can not stay wellgfdoétors say, un- -.......sless you rid your bodyof itspoisonous “Tsriwaste matter every day.‘ i ‘
-Til.r.The'new' fine granule Abbeyfs — the “morning health salt —- ‘(ensures this
Daily Elimination in a gentle, pleasant
way. 7
The new Abbeys’ makes a sparkling, cooling, delicious health beverage which stimulates bowel action and frees the body of those poisons which are the cause of nearly all illness. _
You will find the new Abbey's more pleasant, more effective and more economical than any health saline you have ever used. All good druggists sell it in a stylish new package of blue, grey and white. ‘
BEYS
“The Morning Health Salt”
--...h§.r....--es§--
Central Guardian
SPRINGFIELD-Morning Pray Q1" next Sunday at ll o'clock. Sunday. July 31, Harrington l1 a
7 p. m.
Hampton 1i a. m. Victoria 7.30 p. the minister the
Bonsilaw 3 p. m
Rev. Geo. F. Sears!
Congregation. Stanley, ll a. m.; Ca- vendish. 3 ll- 111-; Rustico Sabbath
7.30 p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES - Services ill connection with the Presbyterian Church in Canada will be held at Tryon at 3 p. m. Sunday School services at 10 a. m. and 2. p. - in; at Borden and Tryon respective-
y.
NEW GLASGOW- Wl-IEATLEY RIVER-Cavendish services, New Glasgow Church of Christ Sunday 31st at ll a. m. Wheatley River Hall at 3 p. m. Cavendish Baptist Church at 7.30 p. m. C. E. Armstrong Minister.
CHURCH SERVICES — North River ll a. m., Hampshire 3 p. nl. l-iuntcr River 7.30 p. m. Rev. R. Y. Ross preuchillgat the three ser-
vices. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper administered at evening service. Rev. Ii. ll. Baxter.
CTAPAU_D——EV6ililIg Prayer in St. ohn‘s Church next Sunday at 7.30. True Brothers Lodge of Masons will attend this service in a body. and visiting brethren will be vory welcome. Miss Mullins will be soloist on this ccusion.
CHERRV VALLEY CIRCUIT- Serviees" ill (zollncction with the re- opnninl! of the United Church Cherry Valley will be held July 31st at 10.30 u. m. and 7 p. m. Ser- vices nt Vernon River ut 2.30. Dr. McEwcll will preach.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and» Mrs. Patrick Maclntyre, Newport, announce the engage- nlellt 0t‘ their (laughter, Mary Ma- doline Elizabeth. to Lee Cleveland Allan of Cardigan, marriage to take place the middle oi’ August. 818.‘)
BAPTIST SERVICES, North River Field, ev. A, E. Koehaly
will speak at Clyde River on Wed- nesday evening July 27, Long Creek on Thursday evening and North River 0n Frldny evening. Sunday July 3i: North River 11 n, '11-; Clyde River 3 p. m.; Kingston
7 p. ln. W. R. MacWlllker, Minist- Di‘.
FREE RED CROSS CHEST CLI- NICS will llB held Jilly 30th ill Sulnmorside Red Cross Off co,__an<l llftliéiiloctors‘ offices ill 0'Leal'y. August lst, Bloomfield August 2nd morning only, and Alberton in ut- telnoon. Tignlsh August Ilril and
1th.. Tyne Valley August 5th..
liere are the Winners of Baron Dash _
Every usor of Citron Seine Coal Tar made money last season using it for preserving nets. lobstor pots and other fishing goar. » " '
l r
Tho following won cash prizes as well by telling about
yft: -' \ Albert W. Moulton, Burln-Epworth. Nfld. . . . . . . .. $37.50 John W. Dyke, Salvage, Bonavfsta Bay, Nild. $25.00 Danlelllieough. PlateiCove, B. 8., Nfld. . $12.50 John E. Lahey. North Head. Grand Mllnan. N. B. $12.50 Lamont Cofflll, Canning, Kings Co.. N. S. . . . . . . .. $12.50
Bigger cash prises still next season. pachgo of Carco Soino Coal Tar.
See slips on each
title Carritte Company
Head Office, Saint John, Branch. Halifax
Factory, Coldbrook, 1v. a.
K‘
morning only. Cases referred by doctors only will be examined by the special st. '
FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of Herman Inman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Inman, North Try- on, took place’- on Thursday, July 21st. and was largely attended. The services at the house and grave were conducted by Rev A‘. C. Ban-
PRESBVTERiAN-SERVICES —
m. Marsllfleill 3 p. m., Mt. Stewart
HAMPTON United Church Servic- v5 d" Sunday next, July 31st. at
m. Conducted by UNITED CHURCH Cavendish
School, 6.30 p. m.; Rustieo Service
3 ed and operated by the Canadiani National Railways. Park are some of the mightiesti peaks in the Canadian Monarch of them all. Mount Robson‘ being some 12,922 f et in height. Mount Edith Cavell, with‘ is 11,033. feet. named in honor of the British]
THE cvnlinrollgrgrgowu GUARDIAN
ROAD ; AND VICINITY
The weather-man, irrespective of picnics and other side issues is deal- ing out good growing stuff which is - doing wonders with all kinds of crops. especially those on fertilized lands. Altogether the outlook is good for an all round crop in 1927.
PETERS
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bears and par- . ty motored from Montague. quite re-. celltly and attended the services in‘ the Peters Rd. Presbyterian church at 2.30 p. m. Incidentally they met
many of their old acquaintances here. -' "
Mr. Wilfred McLean spent the! week-end visiting friends at Mt. Ste- wart. He reports excellent crops in that vicinity. '
Mr. Stafford Macdonald. late of Sydney, N. 5.. accompanied by his aunt and Mrs. Calvin McFndyen, ar- rived home to spend the summer months with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonald,» Alliston.
Mr. 'I‘yler Beck with party motor- ed from Boston to his home at Al- liston where he will spend his holi- days the guest of his mother. Mrs. Vere Beck and Mr. and Mrs. John Beck and others.
Miss Annie Macdonald. Miss Ma- bel McLean, and Miss Lillian John- ston also from Boston, arrived at‘ their respective homes in Alliston.» and Peters Road. where they will; take advantage of the healthful and bracing air of their native land.
Misses Arlie and Belle McLean, of Chtowp, are spending a few days‘ visiting relatives and friends at Pe- ters Road and Murray Harbor.
Mr. Cameron Reid, Murray Har- bor North called on different part- ies here on a flying trip throu h this vicinity in the interest sol th Mas-i sey Harris Co., Ltd. i
i
l
Mrs. John M.~ Johnston. Peters Road, who has been seriously indis? posed for a considerable time. was‘ removed yesterday in the car of'Mr.g Louis Johnston. to the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital for a speciali course of treatment. Dr. Lester Bro-l haut accompanied Mr. Johnston on the trip.
Rev. D. V. 0‘Meara, Pastor of Murray Harbor North and Peters‘ Road Presbyterian Churches. preaehi ed to large and appreciative audi- rences, at Peters Road. on Sundayl 24th inst. at 2.30 and 7.30. His sub-, iect in the evening service was a, most interesting one and was listen- ed to with rapt attention. The,‘ learned sneaker based his sermon, from St. Luke Chap. 21 Verses 25 tof
B8. He gave many proofs of thei
nearness of Christ's Kingdom on: Earth when He shall come the sec-i nnd time.
| THE CANADIAN j l ROCKIES,
In the heart ‘of-Jasper Nationali Park. in the Canadian Rockies, Can-i ada’s largest National playgrounds‘
is situated Jasper Park Lodge. the world famous mountain resort, own-l
Located in this! Rockies, the,‘
yard and interment was at St. Johns Anglican cemetery Crapaud. The t pail-bearers were six cousins of the deceased, Morley Muttart, Gerald and Kenneth Best, George Robblee. Wilmot McDonald and Gorden Dunsiord. The flowers were many and beautiful.
______ c ON HOLIDAY-Rev. J. H. A. An- derson. minister, leaves this week for few weeks‘ vacation. which will be pent partly at his former home c in Prince Edward Island, and part- o ly at the Interdenominational Con- ference at Sackvillc, N.B., which op- ens on Aug. 0, at which Drs. F. B. Meyer and W. C. Poole. both of Ion- don, England, will be leading speak- ers. Rev. D. McD. Clark of the Un- i,ted Church. Dundas, P.E.I., will conduct-the services next Sunday in the Onslow-Belmont congregation, when public worship will be held at Onsiow, Belmont and Lower On- slow.—-Truro News.
MARRIAGE NUPTJALS-A very pretty wedding was celebrated e at St. Jnmes Mnnse o Wednesday
Red Cross nurse. a. martyr of the! late war, is also numbered amongi
lakes of crystal hue and mirror-l like surface, which reflect within their depths the majestic snow-clad mountain peaks that rise up on all sides. there is a world renowned golf
links beneath the shadow of tower- ing peaks is an experience not soon forgotten. Among the famous gla-
ous attractions of the Park, and outlining the features
Canadian Nation l writing the Goner l Passen partment at Moncton. N. " .
he giants of the Park. There arci
Kellogg's are a flavor-treat more than 11,000,000 And they really help you to feel cool and fit. They are so easy to digest. So refreshingly crisp!
people daily demand!
Serve with milk or cream—and acid fruits or honey. Give them to the kiddies for supper. Breakfast. Orcler at hotels, cafeterias. On diners. Sold by all grocers.
Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Oven-fresh in the inner-sealed recl-ancl-green package. Imitations can- Demand the genuine!
were“
CORN FLAKES
, not equal such wonder-flavor.
t I'll" stay cool
“When it's hot, make my lunch Kellogg's Corn Flakes ——a golden crunchy bowlful-—wi_th cool sweet milk and juicy fruit . . . then the sun can shine—-l’ll stay cool!”
For the golfing enthusiastw.
ourse and a game played on its]
iers is the "Glacier ‘of the Angle", n Mount Edith Cavell.
A descriptive booklet of the vari-
connected '
i-O-i
TUB FROCKS COLORFUL
evening. the 27th i st. when Ml‘. Ernest Martin oi’ Uigg and Miss‘ Reta Florence Hicken or Lyndale, were Joined in the bonds of holy matrimony by the Rev. C. Bruce Mlllr, minister of St. James. The bridrrwas prettily attired in n
a pl
gown of Bois de rose with hat to
JUST ARRIVED! _
‘._">~
' -.sl'>;asvsns
' ‘Dimihnt
\- , I . ' like‘? we offer than" tor
i A l es-ysrswr, ace.-
w
i i
l m Smith and Warburwn Godfrey!
i
match and wearing a fox fnr. The bridesmaid Miss Ella Hicken, a sister of the bride wore a dress 0i Kreen crepe ‘back satin with hat to match. The bridegroom was attended by his friend Mr. John E. Robbins of Morrell. After tho ceremony the happy couplo left for their home at Uigg.
to
th
..._._§ NEW WILTSHIRE-Mossrs. Rob-
ni
North Wiltshiro. wore visitors at the i“
home of Mr. Alex. Maobood on Sun- day last. Miss Mary D. Auger, of Cleveland. Ohio, is a guest. at “Tum- ble Inn", Rustioo. ‘rho Messrs Wil- ired and James Moolgan, Brook- field paid a short visit to Olydo Riv- or on Sunday. Lkfltussol Younkor. Burlington, has purchased a Ollsv-
trate which is their charm. Color is more
tub frocks of silk, voile, linen and’ cotton. for in this season, so mag-
solected for tub dresses lnust be only lovely, but warranted stand
inorodiblo that in those frocks for every-day woar thoro should be washable crops do chine. _ solo and washable patin in such subtlo shades "as orchid. _———— blush, phynls. sea spray-a delicate] Mr. and Mrs. Walter u. Bell of groan-email; silmist and ivory. Those 'l‘ryon.
short cuff or gathered into a sim-i e wristband. and the plain slightly
full skirt which has a cluster of i" Mimi" a pleats or gathers in front, are two_ details of summer styles that are, easily adapted tb the silk tub frock.’ If one observes closely many of the smart costumes that are worn about!
wn and in the country, they illus-, a so ticated simplicity.
an ordinarily important in these
flcent in tints and shades, th
o soap-and-wotor test. It.’ almost my,
poach- .
roiet touring car. What m ht have, l“ been a very serious scold t occur- red on the Colvillo road. near
ing, when a lady driving a
mg car. The horse. Rotting bo ond 4° the control of tho drive .-loa the bank. but was ti"
m; dsrlger and ran to
have a delicious sound which in it‘,- aolf suggests all the beauties .lof
0h railroad crossing on Sunday ove£&':°':°"' m” m" "hm" T? s‘ - _ or tub frocks. Bolrlo o o $53“? weaves in very oupplo silk
m. Qgnymlodo, tolls do solo-Ola __ “pm,” all of them in tho washable our: w one o, the “m. m who “w knownu to color by the pictures- ' ‘rescue. ill"?
i ' @ 'i . mtunateiyw I _ v ‘lwr
I
mmer. Printed washable radium
lingerie as well as for the
chino and orspo ohonotto.
Ra lug
names of tummy, n, id, polo rod, turf and morn- “: . _ ‘ ... ....,..v»-..--_-a .
gcr Do-[Doilgharty of Victoria.
The iAmy Lea, loft on Thursday, Jilly izist. i'or the C. G. l. T. Girl's Camp The long‘ mam sleevm whwh lsat Canoe Cove. whoro they intend left open at’ the bottom. closed wltheveildllll m" all"
Mrs. Janie Muttnlt ‘of Norboiro,
oats . r l -
Gleanings From Tryon And Vicinity,
Mr. Lee Roy Howatt of Victoria, made a business trip to the Pro-i rvineial Capitol on Thursday, July 21st.
I The largo number of radio fans The lodge consists of rustic log listened
cabins or bungalows.
with grout Tniercst in the
with a main Dempsey-Sharkcy fight on Thurs- building where is enjoyed dancing-any evening, July 21st and most and which is the centre of social or n“, life.
"Tiger Jack" should
Mrs. Frank Lavoio and charming with a holiday spent there. may belittle son, Jack. (‘if North Adams, obtained an application from anyMass, Agent. or bywith
are passing their holidays Mrs. 'Lavoio's mother, Mrs. She in-
itond-s returning again around Sep- 8184-7-20-f2i-‘tember 1st.
__._.
Misses Hertha Lord and
few pleasanb days
with relatives in (‘ape Traverse. ‘barn moved from Victoria to his
Mr. and -Mrs- Warrenilnrd of Summeraille, were visitors to Try on on Sunday.
‘On Saturday, July 23rd, rclativesi M'- Mncnmh “mi Ellie“ i’! and mend“ o; M,’ warren Lord fig Monctnn, arrived on Saturday ev- q-ryon, “Hammad with the are“. oninit by the Car lorry to jnin their est pleasure to celebrate his 94th 7am!!!“ will’ ti"? imiiih-vm“ i" viii‘ birthday. This ‘ man's years liediglltly on his head.| b-lrl-lo is scarcely ever ill, and almost‘
tialways s‘ts in his place ill the United Church on Sun-
venerablo gentle-
accustomed
Everyone knowing‘ Mr. Lord
hopes that ho may remain in our midst for many years to come as wild d6 Tryon can ill-affonlto lose such a ‘respectable, intelligent citizen.
imotored to Rose Valley on
Sunday. July 24th.
_ itilho Missoslrprtrlldo dioiyatt . mgr-ground Kathryn: ' boon wer vs‘t- ° m “room” ‘M mm“ p ori to Summoraido on Saturday ov-
ii - .~ .
. ‘iixvtlu- v 1 m. Mr. Roy Regal-son and Misc
' "who have been spend.
vacation with tboir par- ‘Tryon left quite l-ooon-tiy
fans were delighted that the I ‘ex-Champion again come into the limelight.
‘holiday there.
Master Eldon Dawson of August- lins Cove spent last week-cud Willi his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. l). lloil of 'l‘ryoll-
, The Baptist Sunday School pit-- .llie was held on tlle Morrison field ion the Crapnud road on Friday. .lllly 22nd. and was well iltiolldr-d. iTllo Baptist‘ ladies, who were ul- lways ‘noted for tileir eullllory abil- ity put up one of tho best suppers ipartakcll of for some time.
i Miss C. Burrows of Summer-side _is the guest oi‘ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jiowatt of West Tryon.
The host. oi‘ friends oi‘ ollr unli- able merchant, Mr. Ernest Howuti iof Tryon, regret to learn that i! has iloeome necessary for h"m to undergo all operation very short- ‘ly ill the Prince County Hospital lat Summerside. Everyone wishes lhim good luck nnll ll. conlpleie re- |covery to his usual good health ‘(within a few weeks.
I Mr. Keitll Boswell, Progressive ifarmor oi’ Victoria. -is having a
‘residence on Victoria road. which iwhen added to his already line buildings. will make a great Im- iprovement. i .
toria- -
Haying operations have not yet
a clearing up of the weather.
M-r. and Mrs. George Hennessey and family of Tryon, were motor- ists to Tryon on Sunday last.
Mrs.’ Thomas Fell? aha small daughter. Sicily spent from Sun- dayuntll FrH-llly nf last week in Uharlottelownl wihore Ithey were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. (ieorlle l-lennesey.
=Miss Phyllis Hooper of Char- lottetown; is enjoying a three week's holiday with her friends. tlle Misses _ Emma and Norlne mom-r of North Tryon.
‘.\" @1-
begun here, but are waiting onlyi
- Luck
i
(By British United Press)
LONDON, July Zw-Somcwtlerc in Norfolk the widow of a P001‘ clergyman is rejoicing because all old vellum document which her hus- band prined (but did not value (W01 much) has fetched nearly $3.000 ai- an auction. The story is also highly maditable to the London dealer who some weeks ago went to see till‘ widow's “few things" at her rc- quest. He found nothing to interest nim in her modest DTODBPl-Y. but W“ he was taking his leave tlle widow asked him to look at an old Eliz- abethan d cument on WhlCll he quickly espied the gold 518K591!" °i the great eircumnavlgator. $11‘ Francis Drake. along with that oi Sir John Norris, joint commanders of the expedition to the coast of Spain. It was the original appoint- ment of John Martin to be captain of the bark Thomas. Being a shipper of six score tonne." and was dated April l3, 158B. The dealer might have had it for $25 but he refrained and ‘told the widow that he thought it was worth at least $500 and that he would take itvto London and do his best for her. He forthwith enter- ed it for sale at Sothebys and ‘Sic bidding began at $500. A number 0i collectors competed for the historic relic, and in the end one of them secured the price at ‘$3900.
Dragon Dresses
(By British United press)
LONDON, July lid-The Chinese influence which has been making it- self so prominent on the stage and in other directions lately is now touching feminine fashion in a new way. fierce and fearsome-looking dragons, with fiery tongues, are being used to trim frocks and coats and other articles of women's attire, with results fasclna" 1, and striking. A little sleeveless coat of. heavy
on the back. The dragon was ap- pliqued in black, orange and violet. and was so big that it almost cover- edthe but of the garment. This particular ooot was worn over a
Miss Katy MacDonald of Ross
to comps-wins ‘ thorn film ,ra, . '_-,.‘»..
Valley is
visiting in rryoarwborofllll 5119100’!
tlim dross of thin primrose yellow silk mode with the fashionable long,
night blue displayed a largé dragon l‘
worked hr fine black silk on the yol-
iw-t 1- ‘verbs a well-Mr“"diiiiergymaus Widowfislii...
A regular fmnily of Chinese drag- ons was to be seen on a trim walking dress of flue cream kasha. These dragons were red and blue, and ap- peared on the skirt of the dress.
Vvly handsome were the gold and silver dragons with touches 0t col- oured Jewels about them. which decorated a striking evening wrap oi black satin. These decorative dragons seem literally to cover the coat, and, besides appearing on the outside, also walldcrcd on to the gold lame lining.
- -_a-o >._._._..._
CALLS FASHIONABLE WEDDINGS VULGAR NEW YORK, July Sill-The Rev. Dr. Caleb R. Stetson. rector of Trin- ity Episcopal Church. characterized fashionable church weddings as “of- ten vulgar as well as pagan; and many marriages as based on "sim- ply sex appeal," in an attack on the modern attitude toward marriage -nri divorce in the Year Book of Trinity parish, made public today. rte warned that the increase in div- orce was threatening a breakdown in family life and that the propag- anda for freer divorce might bring this country to the legalization of trial marriages or the granting of divorce on mere application as in Soviet Russia. Renouncing "tho pro- gressive polygamy and respectable promiscuity" of American married life as, striking at the home and children. he asserted that the legal- ized polygama of the East at least preserved the home for the children. "While I feel sure that the Christian Church is not losing ground in this time of readjustment and changing standards of thought and conduct," Dr. Stetson ‘wrote. "and I am certain‘ that definite pro- gress is being made in many ways, I do thinlcthat we aro failing to make any constructive or well-considered attempt to cope with one of the most serious dangers that faoo us in this country, namely, the danger
the subject deserves ation than moot of us have [I'll t0 it. To decry divoroo ol evil does not got remedying matters}
.,.
a?