f AUGUSTL2SL.I93I‘

. = T], Central Guardian

I J

V=r ‘ E5 WEST" — Th9 ovlllm” ill . Y 5's new serial W?” w l NG IN BULK- Charlottetown}

8321-8-Z8-II.

_'___... . N yASTOIIAL cnssmr: . ‘or Bigpda)‘ ADE. 80th e services B‘ 11 a. m. DeSeble a! veil’; viginflﬁ at 1.30 P- m- i: He“, mniiwr. b51151‘ CHURCH.- vice Sunday, Alli;- un, W. D. John-

zfumg in ' chill? i“

i~*".="-.-P::; ~. 00d quality live ow | W‘ Bﬁuusday and Ffldily. Aug- ' m,‘ and 23031. P. J. N03’ 47 09-» ' 8.'iZ‘i-8-2'l-2l.

“,1”; River. Ill-fay]; SERVICE: Get ready for ' aniinations. See Prln. Moran umfunion Commercial 00110911 101‘ ‘I, . 8352-8-3-21. wmuiare. .

‘bunnies-bobbins 1w BULK “Mum”, pump, Charlottetown. 31.11, Henry Smallwood.

8321-8-38-11.

A WESTERN srony - Youth ,5,” West, Will Irwin. the Guard- hub new serial which starts next ymdgy has lots of action with an

w] background as interesting I m; of “The Covered Wagon!’ iwt miss the opening chapter.

[UNTER RIVER. CHARGE, Unl- Hchurch c! Canada. Services, “Quay. August 30.11 8. m. Will’.- im, 3 I, m, whcatley River; 7.30 p. Hunter River. Preacher, Rev.

hi. Boothroyd. Thursday, a p. m. ' 1|. s. meeting at Hampshire.

‘jgvgunisn rs srioiuu. .1 : "it-Services in the United i b on Sunday. Aug. 30th, New at 11 a m. and Cavendish . y; p.111. 0n mmndav. August is n a p. m. Stanley Bridge, nfih Rustico, Tuesday, Sept. lst at Em. Rev. H. S. Bishop, Minister.

i lllﬂiYﬂ-IRIAN CONGREGA- [QM oi Now Lindon services for with. August. such, ioai will be liliioﬁwsrllmng River, l1 a. m. billion, 2.30 p. m qeddie Memorial M! p m. The annual Missionary inmost-rib; will be taken up at incoming service. These services iliiibciooiiducled by Mr. V. E.

|..

{IIIEIIIIY VALLEY UNITED -—The annual W. M. S. Service of the Cherry Valley Church will be held on Sun- August 30th at 7 o'clock. Mrs. .) W. A. Thompson will give an and the choir will be as- h] talented artists.

" ' i G DELLS.—A quiet, but ‘ Veildllis was soiemnized at Mm Church, Seven Mlle Bay w" folocicon Wednesday mom. m. August 12th with the Revel‘- , hither W. E. Monaghan offic- ‘ihen Marv Ada Smith, Bld- -' ' llzhter of Mr. and Mrs, John ._liilith oi Carleton was united in - t0 Leo Francis Croken oi etbn. The. bride looked very y‘ " i! in white crepe de chine ‘. 0;“ v9“ ‘md cﬂirvlns a bou- a». Thmeek Dims and maiden hair I mo; bﬂdi‘ W“ Elven away by H " MY-Jeeepn Smith and by her cousin Miss Elsie 7' T718 croom was supported

.11; £12m (Iii/Ioilardie. The wed. p playegnbllllllfvllriate hymns y Mics Kathleen

‘cousin oi the bride. Afro: a = dinner at. the home of m" angihtcrc Rev. Father Mon. '- mde helimmediate friends The briilnl groom we“ pres‘ m2 Jl".‘i.'..§.‘i.i” b>‘p'<:1::lgme~°' The groom's gift Hhéq h u“ a‘ very Pretty neck-

» r ie bridesmaid a

items and l0 u. m“ “o” Md cu“ 1 0 sroomsrrsn a M. wedding M inks. Prcvioun to ‘We tender-ff. and Mm Grok. by their 'rri.':,,.;nlsc°"a“°°"’ "l0 fﬂlplentgof Wham they m.‘ and l“ many llhuﬂll ‘ the“ tuhre 1:1. Croken will m“ M“ éwkfmi in Middle- mng ‘arm’; i}: a DTOlDGI- - a Guardian

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smallwood. ‘

BUNDAY SERVICES.- For the New Glasgow Church of Christ are. Session of Young Peoples Confer- ence, also service .in the Frederic- ton Church, 3.00 h. m. Wm. G. Quigley, Pastor.

CALEDONIA AND MURRAY HARBOUR. Presbyterian Churches. 0n. August 30th the services will be as follows z-A Gaelic service at Cal- edonia at ll a. m. and English at '1 p. m. Everybody welcome. Allister Murray, Minister.

rmzr: rou YORK snoorl- Col. D. A. MacKlnnon has very gen- erousl ydonatcd a $5.00 gold piece to the York Riﬂe Club, adding to the prize list oi the Balver Series which begin next Saturday. '

ORWELL WOMEN'S INSTITUTE -On August 19th, the regular mon- thly meeting of the Orwell Women's Institute was lield at the home of Mrs. John Naddy, with nine mem- bers and five visitors present. The meeting opened by repeating the Creed. Atoll call was answered by "My Favorite Vegetable and how to prepare it." The minutes oi last monthly meeting were read and signed. The Secretary reported that $49.20 was made by ice cream social and lot-tery on August 10th. The quilt which was lctteried was drawn for on the night of the social and won by Willard Bruce.

much appreciated. Mrs. Jas. Hughes

McLeod and Mrs. Percy McLeod to visit the school for the next month.

A reading by Mrs. Jas. Hughes was

much enjoyed by all. The next meeting to be held at the home of

Lunch was then served by the host-

gsinging the National Anthem.

YERS ON ALS

Mr. R. L. Day and son Cecil were visitors to York yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. ii-lenry McCallum who were visitors to Dunstaifnage leave shortly on return to Detroit.

Rev. H. S. Raynor, Nova Scotia, was a recent visitor to Mt. Herbert the guest of his brother, Mr. Elton W. Raynor.

Mrs. Mort. Waddell and Ian Roland who have been visiting in the city returned to New York this morning.

Milton and Mrs. Crosby who have been visiting Hebcr rind Mrs. Crosby, Marshﬂeld, returned to Winnipeg yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. B. E. A. Wright and little son Harry Winsloe, of St. Pct- ers, spent Iiixhibitlon Week with Mr. Wright's parents, Mir. and Mrs. L. C. Wright, Charlottetown and had a. very enjoyable time.

Mrs. William Paquet and daught- er Edna, Souris, have returned home from a months visit to the IOPIIIQI"! father Mr. Jos. Peters, Rustico and so her brother, Rev- Fatlicr Peters, Kellys Cross.

May Resign

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Aug. 26.—-La Patric todaysaid Mayor bamllllcn I-loude, who was defeated in two Montreal constituencies in last Mondays pro- vincial eleétions, would probably lender his resignation as leader of the Conservatives of Quebec at a party caucus scheduled to be held in a few iys in Montreal. Ii the resign l is accepted a temporary new l: 'ould be chosen. He would serve . . two years. A party con- vention would then be held at which a pennanent leader would be chosen and the party would be re-orgnn- ized if it was r ecessa y to do so.

WASHINGTON AND RIO

TRADNG BY BARTER

Into on Jam-into, Brazil, Aug.

iii-Contracts for the exchange of

cred to the United Slates govern-

numcrous Luna 4n coffee for wheat have been deliv- °1 ha

- ind Mrs. Croken PW Wedded life. mm’

ment through the busy in Washington, it was an- nounced to-day.

Briziilan cm-

‘i-elartions . department under ‘the contracts the ian Government receives 25.000900 bushels oi wheat from the United States, and delivers 1,275,000 sacks of coffee in exchange."

The government's cffirird public said that "Ilrizii-

Iondoner: “Well, what sights aro

Newly Arrived American: "No.

We thought we'd just have a little‘ run round the island by the coast; sopdlcdpobaekimtimoforcu." and iiut u iagim ﬂl_ _d,j_l‘tl1llt ‘tgd

Sick com- mittee reported having made one visit and brought fruit which was

and Mary Morrissey were appoint-

ed on the Sick Committee for the next three months and Mrs. Neil H.

Mrs. Lawrence McLeod, roll call to be answered by a wise “Proverb".

ess. The meeting then closed by

KROEHLER

OSl-IAWA, Ont, Aug 26—(By The Canadian Press)—A stirring message to the Ontario Command of the Canadian Legion, in which the glorious deeds oi’ the Canadian Corps in the World War were re- called, was received from General Sir Arthur Currie, former com- mander of the Corps. at the open- ing of the Ontario Provincial Con- vention of the Legion here today. General Currie! message, penned on Aug. 4 for delivery to the con- conveniion delegates today, was pregnant with memories of war days, and was admittedly inspir- ed by the fuct that it was mitten on the anniversary of the day on which IIlCvBﬂtISh Empire took uP the gage of battle. General Curries message topthe Legion is as fol- lows:

"I regard it as a great honor to be privileged to send this brief message to my old comrades oi the Legion on the occasion of the On- tario Provinciul Convention. "August is a never-io-be- forgotten month in the annals of the Canadian Corps. seventeen years ago the trumpets of free- dom called Canada's sons to the defence of Empire. Unheaitatingly. "they Yillled to the call of duty, not thinking very much about it, ex- cept that it was, their duty. That is thejirst great lesson for us. Wherever and whenever duty calls we must obey, whether it leads to conflict with foes from without or focs from within. Often the latter are the greater enace, though less easily detected.

"Sixteen years ago our Second Division was about to join our first Division in France. By that

you going to see to-day - the Tow- time we at the front and those at or. Hampton Court, or what?"

home knew what a grim tragedy war was. Yet there was m- hcsl- itatioii-nothing but cou-‘cg: and determlnatim-tha second lesson.

'\ .

fl-IE CHARLOTTETOWN " GUARDIAW

SPECIAL

KROEHLER WEE

THROUGHOUT THE MARITIMES

Leading Furniture Stores

PAGE FIVE _

co-operating witfi KROEHLER to give you finest ”KROEHLER-MADE " Furniture at lowest cost!

This is real co-operaﬁonl The huge Kroehier organization concentrated on making special values

for fhis Sales Week and fhen secured the enihusiasﬁc co-o fhem I-o you af smallest possible margin of proﬁf.

peraﬁon of Kroehler dealers to offer

Thus [the people of fhe Mariﬁmas have this week a remarkable and unprecedented opporfunifv to secure the ﬁnest Kroehler furniture at lowest cost. ' ‘

for the

pub|ic's beneﬁt.

BUY NQWI'— wfien your dollar buys more furniture value than at any time in the lest decade.

KROEI-ILER MFG. CO. LIMTT ED, Sfrafford, Ont, Montreal, Qua-and l2 other factories on fhis Continent.

Sir Arthur Curried Revives 'Me,mories

peace. Times are hard; there is depression everywhere. Ii we are to win through, it must be cour- age and determination once more.

"Fifteen year ago, all four div- isions were in France, and Can- ada was prepared to strike at full strength, under our trusted lead- er, General Byng. Who that _was there will ever forget the bloody Somme, with all its bitter fighting, its sordid misery, its heavy sacri- fice and its unparalleiicd endur- ance. Little at that time was there to give cheer, except the suvremil confidence that we could defeat our foes. That is the third lesson. Life's battles are not easy. They call for effort and pain, endurance and smiilce, but, with trust in God, in our fe‘lowmen ’snd in our country, victory shall be ours.

“llbiirteeril years ago, there was the fine victory oi’ Hill 70-11 hard struggle, but showing a decided supremacy on our part. The repu- tation won at Vimy, IFresncy and Arleux was nryiriv confirmed, i-iid

leaders ngarded the (‘snarl-an Corps with r supreme confidence. Canada, after its long atrugFlc.

has won the respect and admira- tion of the world.

“Then, thirteen years ago-AM!- ust. ilk-Canadians, with the splen d victories cf Alruens and Arras, were plai-ing an outstand- ings and decivvc part in ensuring final vich-ry in the field-mow out-

standing and decisive few people

yot appreciate. But we know, and are proud.

"1' don't know why I am writing this kind of a message. Perhap= it is the day. Memories haunt me, as they do you, and there are times when pictures oi other daysappear most vividlymin‘ she's mind. There is always one thought remaining. when all the rest have gone. I am proud oi’ my old comradssand oi

ow,»-

as implicitly as then. I know they are always willing to serve Canada as unselfishly and as grandly as when they wrote her name so high on the world's honor roll. "

CASCUMPEC AND VICINITY

Mr. and lVirs. Gordon Ramsay and family, of Brighton, Mass., were guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lcard last week.

Miss Gertrude Megglson was the guest of the Misses Forsythe on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Keay and son Harold, of Liverpool, N.S., recently spent a. pleasant holiday with Mr. Keays sister, Mrs. Murray Gordon.

Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Iiockerby iind son Emest, of Hamilton, spent the week end in Cascumpcc, the guests oi H. R. Iockerby and family.

Mr. and Mri. G. R. Ieavd and family accompanied by Mr. Lester Wallace recently motored to Ken- sington to attend the Laymans ‘Conference in the United Church.

‘T ‘i- I

Mr. Harry Ramsay oi Mt. R“, 2.1, "use a visitor lo I-‘oiiune Cove on Sunday.

Mr. Ieelie Dignan, oi Woodstock, was a recent ‘visitor :0 Cascunipu.

in the abs: 1c: oi Rev. A. S. Weir, the service in the United Church was conducted by Rev. F. L. Salter- lzln. oi New Jcrrov, who preached very acceptable hcru in the ulter- nooii, taking as his tho-mo, "Uaziirs- wered Prayers."

Mr. and Mrs. Cameron and daugh- tcr Vivian, oi Summer-side, were vis- itors io Cascumpec on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland ‘Thompson, of New York, accompanied by Messrs. Lumin and George Purdy, of Alberton, were visitors to Cas- cumpcc on Monday.

The Ram Club Policy

The value of a good pure bred ram has been demonstrated many times. Our ﬁnest grades‘ of wool and our best type of finished mar- ket lambs as witnessed at our Lamb Fairs and Sales are the re- sult of the consistent use of good pure bred sires. There is possibly no quicker means of stepping up or improving the general quality of a flock of sheep than through the use of a ram whose quality and standard excels that of the average quality of the ilock- There are far- mers who have never used a pure

red ram. Others have only occas- ionally used such. This Ram Club policy is meant to encourage the purchase and use oi‘ pure bred

rrams by farmers who have never

used or have only intermittently used a. pure bred ram on their flock. This policy similar to the Ram Premium policy which it sup- ersedes, recognizes the value and importance of a. district breeding and selling the same breed of sheep and lambs, and requires that the club consist of ten or more mem- bers, each purchasing the same breed of ram. Each member, or fenrzer, should have at least ten owes. Two farmers, each of whom keeps less than ten ewes may joint- 1y apply for purchase oi a ram, such to be used on both flocks. In each case the two flocks will be consid- ered as one in making up the ten. Each members purchasing a ram will be expected to use the ram for two brooding seasons after pur- chose. .

Since this policy aims a’. the im- prvveninet of our marketable lambs as well as tho raising of the quality

bers purchasing rams shall agree in dip their flocks n: least once a year, and to treat for

Frances. oi Bridgeivater, N13... yi-ho

internal parasites when such is considered necessary. Farmers who take advantage of this policy in the purchase of rams must also castrate all grade ram lambs and dock nll lambs at a suitable age which is generally from ton days to two weeks of nge.

Those who are desirous of pur- chasing rams under this policy shall deposit with the club scorc- tary or the Sheep and sWlllG Pro- moter for the district, n sum as indicated below depending on the age and grade of ram ordered:

COVEHEAD AND STANIIOPE

Mrs. John Power, Covchead, who has been seriously ill, following an operation in the City Hospital, is ru- ported much better.

Dr. A. A. Allan and Mrs. Leigh Ai- lan, Cardigan, spent Wednesday at the Doctor's old homc in Corchcnd, the guests of Col. and hIi-s. Allan.

A number of the ladies of this community who attended the ex- hibition took ndvantagc of the beau- tiful rcst room provided ior their comfort in the Womens’ Institute booth.

Mrs. Brent MucMillan. West Cove- hcad, has as her guest, lier nwnt, Mrs. Charles Kennedy, oi Waltham. Mass.

The funeral of the laic Mrs. Jnirc Marshall Coveiiead which was iic-ld on Wednesday Aug. 19th was at- imlded by a largo company of peo- ple. Thc service was conducted by Dr. M. E. Gcnge Mnrsliiieid who gave an eloquent and impressive ud- drcss at the home base: on the words "If a mail die, shall he live

oi flocks in general, all Inﬁll-P

are making a tour of the lslanrL.

Mr. and W. T. Ritcoy ‘and visited Mr. and r J. l. Incigrby, wimaesivm " " " M

again?’ At the grave the solemn and beautiful ritual of the Pres- l byierlan Church was read. and nniid the gentle weeping oi the summer rain, the remains were laid to rest ‘in tho old historic ciiuichini-ii at Corchcad.

Special designs have been produced. Newesf of covering materials and lafesf reﬁnemenfs have gone info these Kroehler Chesferﬁelds, Davenport Beds and Special Chairs. Your Kroehler dealer has a wide variety for your choice. Kroehler week is a real week of co-operafion between manufacturer and merchant

KRDEHLER

I-I

IS THE WORLD'S LARGEST MAKER OF LIVING ROOM FURNITURE

anniversary of their marriage on Tuesday, 11th inst. A pleasing pari. of the days program, was a very enjoyable auto ride to Suffolk, where their wedding took place fifty-sis years ago, and where they have spent the greater part of their wed- ded life. This worthy couple has never sought divorce and are an outstanding expression of Christian conjugal felicity. Their numerous friends both llCilI‘ and far will unite in wishing them iriany happy rc- iurns of the occasion as the years go by.

“Wll-ICKAGE 250 YEARS OLD IF THAMES

(British United Press) LONDON. Aug, 26—'l‘iie wreck- age of a ship believed to be the Dutch mirsiiip Admiral Van Tromp which was Ylllll in iin attack on

been found lil tiip 'l‘..amcs river.

Divers c-o-tcred the ureckaga ivhiie soundings were being ttiieen, the authorities believe that they and after cumming the reports the authorities believe they have found ihe main wreck of the old Ditch battiedhiip. Portions oi the WTCCk liuic b0i'll washed ashore for sewrsl years past.

gLOlV MOVING FUNEILALS IlAT-"NI-ID

CORUIVNA, Aug. Zi-(U. PJ- Siow moving funeral processions are m icngnr pcrniiited through tlic center of tl-iq ciiy. The clergy accuse the Azigzutamirntn of hav- ing adopted siich rcgiiliiiions t0 make it impos-ible for the clerical a-"comprinimint in follow behind the fiiiicrnl coach.

LE8

OLD WOIIKDS a SURES

Dr. James Duck and Mrs. Duck.

bounty-sixth ..

Iencllcdylluollslcu-luii. ,

Ciiaihairn over '25.) yrars ago, has‘

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