PTEMBER 8, 1926’ " '

,....>... 7.9.97

.how illcy’rc kept {reg ffOnl 'CQI'|'\$-.»_

t

19%

Dawning Feet F». .

"I thin]: a lot of m feet," writes Adelaide Hughes, the . . -. of Broadway i musical its. ' "So much rests on them-in- l- eluding my y. cheek . , , . that}: why am sostrong for ' p Bluuja . . . . A dancer's feet I leacla ardlife. .. .butI never fear corrls. ‘ "* = / “As soon as I sight a sign of one, I put on a Blue-jay. _ _ _ and it goes before it: comes, if l you know what I meanfl ‘ , ‘ rfl 1 n Thousands of noted folks who reap‘ ame and fortune from their feet, in. eluding actors, screen stars and ath- lfiifil. ll"? 3 luPPlY 0f Blue-jay always ii at hand-both to keep oorns from com. I, lng and to banish, quickly and easily, 1i

- a ueflay run SAFE AND spurts ‘WAYLTO.IZND,A_CORN

‘n REMEDY FOR INDIGESTION, PEPSIA,» THAT HAS YET TO FAIL

brought relief to thollsa nlls-dvhy not you? e your stomach the beneilt of a bottle of ‘

MACfS INDIGESTION REMEDY

A ionic ogcelled for norvousdqfiilk.slcoplcssncss. loss

of appetite, etc. ’ nt to take. It Works Wonders Small and Large Sizes Every Bottle Guaranteed

For Sale at all Druggists

l MODERN BATH ROOMS

_ the Lord's Supper will be dispensed

ing offered for sale?

ion case was adjourned. One drunk was fined $20.00 and the case against Camille Perry, Sum- lnerside, was adjourned.

STANCH EL —- The Sacrament of

at Stanchel on September 12th. Service on Thursday at 2.00 p. m. and on Saturday at 7.00 p. m. On Sabbath morning at 10.30 a. m. and in tile evening at; 6.00 p. Ill.

M. Lamont will preach in the Peo- ples Church on Thursday evening at 7.30 p. m. A business meeting wiill be held at the close of the ser- v ce.

DR. AND MRS. J. T. COLLINS, Vernon River. announce ‘the en- gagement of their daughter Helen Frances to Mr. Arthur Robertson Mclnnis, Charlottetown, marriage go take place latter part of Septem- er.

FIFIM HOLD PICNIC-The om- Street. were treated to a picnic and drive on iLabop Day to (‘Javen disll Capes b-y Mrs. D. Stewart and members of‘ the firm. The party was conveyed by cars and on or

boys enjoyed a strenuous game oi baseball. The dinner horn sounded shortly after one when about twent-y-five jolly people gut down to n. sumptuous chicken dinner llaintily served and thoroughly on. joycll and eaten amid gates of laughter. Nothing was omitted from the hill of fare and one won- dered where all the cake. ice craam chocolates, etc, disapperaed. The afternoon was whiled away with dancing l1 sing song. games and bathing and all too soon supper was served and it was time to i-olum to tho city. Before leaving three hearty cheers were given for Mrs Stewart and the firm members and to Mr. and Mrs. Hammond McKon zio on whose premises tho plop-k was held.

lllillllll’! Llnlmont for insect bllios.

PERSONALS

Miss Leah McMaJhon of~the Cus3 toms Department, left Monday on a three weeks vacation to Boston.

Mrs. Charles J. Mitchell and children returned Monday froln l holiday visit to St. John.

Mr. and Mrs. \V. W. Down re

Central Guardian a

FOR HORSEMEN-A number ‘of horses arrived here this week for McNeili and Wood midam now be-

POLICE counr -. at tlls police court yesterday morning a, prohib-

PEOPLE'S CHURCH - liev. n. _

pioyees 0i‘ Stewart's Bakery, Kent -

rival the fun started at once, the

Sweet a: the mountain air an}! u exhilarating in its fmhnea w our up of Kn-I C°l° T“ .l. ail-wool metal-loll 91d" ago a. full of qvlllly-

.-'_.-~\-' 5'

Grand Island His- torical Pageant

in CONNECTION WITH ‘THE BAPTIST CENTENNIAL sen VICES AT CENTRAL as- DEQUE. P. E. I. BY JOHN J. SIDEY. M. A- o. o. -

In the previous article on the jentonnary of the Baptist Church lt ‘Central Bedeque. the history oi khc rise of the Baptist Denomina- .ion on P. E. L, was briefly skotclh- sd. This article ‘deals exclusive y with the "l-iistorlcal I'M-want," tc le presented on fair evenings. by he musical and dramatic talent ill he Iledoque, Tryoll, Freetown mmnlunities. .

it will be remembered tilat some m0 years ago, the dralnzltlc Can 11a “Esther the Beautiful QHOBIW- was presented lly the Belted"?

Choral Society, and silielldldly re reived by the people of the island

turned last. night from attending the Exhibition at Amherst. ‘

Mrs. _Ncll McLeod and her son Mr. Neil McLeod Jr. motored to the city yesterday, returning in tho evening.

business.

- Mfr-ls Louise i-iacker. it. N._ who

W. W. Down’ and Mr. Down, Oriebnr St., has returned to New York.

ARE OUR SPECIALITY.

Why not have those changes made your Bath Room NOW. ' . Can supply any Plumbing Fixture ou may need.- - Your order will receive every at- ntion. = - - ~ ’

FRED ll. rllllllloll

rl-ls rtailglabu: PLUMBER

GRAFTON‘ crass-l- i. PHONE 89H- OPP. names EDWARD jr-lllall-rn:

- »

w o o ooooa+ew n+4 ooppe+oo “+4 o o++o+++o+o~¢

Membership Notice

Potato Growers whowlsli to join the P. E. Inland Potato Grower: Auoclatlon muut make application on or before September 11th, 1928.

Contract: nhould be returned by the lame date.

Potato Growers Association CHARLDTTETOWN

luly Bacon. ling Competition

Hill " "

. . r pa a mllh ,mcr lupply of market ormlty and polarity In production Competition pen to- rccldentl of nd. llu bun established for the year

‘ l!’ -||1 order t ‘on ' llbp: and nullahllnqcdl illc July Bacon‘

Prince Edward I

. o

Prize ‘Money amounting to a nicxlmum of 0200.00 llu

n contributed oq lly by me Federal Live Stock lunch Ind the Provincial v apartment oi Agrlcullurc. Five pig: hrrowcd between January 1:: andgfsbruary 15th and lar- Wwcd ill: proportymf the canton ntoonltltutc an entry. Intrlu which will be oporld In , Iy, shunt be made bo- lero plfll are olx week: old. No Oompotltl will b: held mum: than are fifteen cntrln. An entrance m of 01.00 will be chimed.

For further Information write. tutti: Dominion or Provlnclll am Stock Branches. Oh-rlottctwm. l

powdered tnrkfuot from your lirllgglnt.

Miss Margaret Stentiford has‘ re- turned from an enjoyable visit to Wnterville. Me. She was met at Moncton by her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ben. Stentiforli.

‘Miss Bernice Connlck, daughter of 'M,rs. John R. Hogan. Fortune Cove has entered the City Hospital. Charlottetown to join the nurses training class of 1926. i-iar many friends wish her success. -———-<-0§—-——-

i NEW slrrruon Icuanninrlcs l, wullvluusl-l Lllflil IIIAHIC

It hlls lllJFII found illllt ll lillllpli‘ illrk- rout. flllXlllfl‘. sprcllli over the entire fut-v. acts ninluat lnagiclllly upon r-vl-ll the deepest. wrinkles null c-rowafoet. product-u the llllturlll f0]ll\'l.‘l|iIi.lIi|‘{ rift-vi of lulu-ledge. only to n lllorc ulllrkt-ll degree. 'I'llo (Illllgcr of loosening the l-lklll or uluscll-s. ns ill lllllwll-lltltll- or tlm frequent nlllssuglllg, ill cliulinlltl-tl. no rlllllllnlz being nccessury. (in illf‘ other hnlld, the skill null underlying tissues llrc so iuvlgorlltell they hut-oint- much firmer. llnll tho skin's texture is no l-hnllgcll it. ngnln nssuuloll "it original clollr, lunnnth. velvety nppenrllllrc.

if you will procure ll pln-kllgl: oi

lnix u spoonful with ll spoonful

Ielnoll jllirr. upply with the lingers, nlld sit down before your ulirror. you will sol- the wrinkles lIllt| lulgs lilsllpprllr. |ll luau tllnn 15 minutes! You will lu- nulllzod. to lilly tllc lonul. Tnrkrout of

Miss Irene McLeod New wllti ' shire. was in the city yesterday on '

has been visiting Chltrlottctowlbthe 7' ‘ guest of her sister, Mrs.

l. possible

_John James Sldey. M-A-l. 0.0., Author of the Pageant "The Overcome-rs."

Per tlhis occasion oi‘ Island histor- ‘.c interest. tho Bolloquo Choral So- ciety, allied by the lnenlhons of the Tryon Baptist Choir, alld also as- sisted by the Bedeque’ orchestra has become the Centennial Musical Chorus. This has been done ill or- Jer to’ make nhe event, something worthwhile, in the annals of the Baptist Denomination, the Island in general. and the Bedeiluo Com- nunititias in particular. _ _,, There is in Bedeqlla, a wonder- rul spirit of co-operatlon among he young people of the different Churches. Broadness of vision, and co-oporatiou ill leffort. have been featured greatly dllflilK ti"! [gut llllrce years. untlLli. has blade the production of this "Historical Pageant".

It, was impossible l0 purchase ironl any house, n iiM-tcltill- iillllfllila [Qf um occasion. After many un- silccessllflil attelnlvls. the anflllnr trom-biin-iziy approached the last of preparing one for the occasion. In this he was aided by friends from various parts of the island. Old records were searched. old archives rnmsaekell in order to make the ‘tstory of tho Pageant" as reliable historically as possible.

Briefly, it is rilvlllod

into tihroo portions. '

\ Arehhore those who do not care

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN . llpters Chance i i

I Preserving

PLUMS i

i11_ Quart Basket

Blue Red Plums $1.25

' , (Continued from Page 4) i 1* Glwmy “be they of one‘: own

ii sehold." .

Canadians sometimes think that alone of their number who have iaft Canada for the United States no lacking in patriotism anlilove for their native land. Such, Mr. Editor. is not the fact. it ulIIII been my leisure to meet many Janadialls in this country, and in. .lo instance have met one who would not rather live in Canada W611i ll possible for him to secure zbe proper employment for his tal- ents. In a verygreat. nunlherilf

. leases I is the fact that a residence

in the United States makes a man, l bqttel- Canadian. ifesees a. more rapid development by a peo- pie not this superiors in mental lie- velopment or genius and he ba- mmes all the more convinced that h! deveioliillellt of Canada can proceed on equally prosperous lines it the right ideas are permitted to nnction. What-Canada needs is .l. strong national spirit, a deter- ninatlon to sweep out ‘of the way all that holds the country back, and )er.haps take a leaf out of the book l! Uncle Saul and look after ‘her spvn interests as assiduously as he lllflks after his. That's all there alto it.. Thousands here will go sack to Chnada if this strong pol- .cy‘is plt’ into practice. Business will grow, factories will hum with work old wages will advance when Canadp fights for her own.

What. are the Canadian voters go- ing ilq do on the 14th of September?

whether Canada grows and devel- lps-as a great nation or not? Are here none to fight for their native "and by insisting on putting at Ot- zawa a Government composed of he strong patriotic men of the muntry who are bound by every lath and inclination to build Can- lda as an economic unit among the rations of the world. or are you. ldr. Voter, satisfied that the smug- gler. the bootleggor, tha grafter Hid the inlported crook are going to give you the kind 0t government hat Canada needs? Do you ap- lreciate that a conspiracy exists to nolll back (irlnadlrs industrial de-

wy ‘has been aided and assisted by Mr. King and his American friends? if you love Canada and Nlflli her a great and powerful fut- lre in spita of envious rivals. you viii vote for that party which has lad one policy since 1878, the Na- tional lPollcy of the Conservative party. . - Yours, etc.

-W. AiLMO-N IIMLE. M. l1. F. it. " l

“patron, .\iieh., August 11,

anding of Jacques Cartier. is viv- llly pflflfllyod. and the taking pris- lner of tile Chief. and sending ‘him o France, adds a touch of romance, lnd pathos to the colored scheme if the plfifiz‘ This particular story has been introduced to llglhten vhat would otherwise he a dreary presentation. as the Indian period. s meagre of (letail. in ollr island listory. ‘It is however historically .ruc, but took place in Quebec and yzlsin connection with the Indians )f P. E. i. ' The conversion of the lndlan maiden, makes the first vic- .ory of th Gospel 0n the island.

Tile Sc nd lPortion. deals with the coming to itho island of the United Einpiro-lmyalists. The romendons importance of the coll- Lrlbution of these loyal British folks. to illl0 progress of civiliza- tion on this island, cannot, ho esti- mated. The scones open in the Schllrmzln home, ‘New Rodhelle, N. Y., immediately after tile "War at independence", Persecuted he- :ause of British sympathies. tlhe Schnrlnams, BagnalFs and Others, lre-‘conliielled to leave their homes and find a refuge in Britsh soil. Being directed to the Island nf 3t. Jonll. they arrive after many varied experiences. Two touches of romance are added in this scene by the introduction of the famous "Cave Story," which legend attri- butes to the Schurnlltn family, and Li"! ltflfllllfl 0f Mary, daughter of the Srhllrmanflw. with her lover William who is a. llevollltionlst.

On arriving nt Bedeqlle. two scenes represent the privations and hardships throu h which the United Empire Loyiis

new home.

translation from homes of wealth and influence to scenes of poverty

elopment, and that that conspir-

4 §~VO+§4 O

Eating Plums (per quart) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 25c

Jenkins t8: Son 1*“-

> l

MALPEQUE .

The farewell tendered Rev. A. N. and Mrs. Glliis on Monday evening was one of the largest and most. enjoyable social gatherings ever held in the Manse. There is no rooln for doubt that if the night had been elven ordinarily fine, the company would have been much larger, but numbers could not ilave added anythi to the tine spirit of fellowship an friendship manifest- ed. While thern was in every heart a sense of sadness at the parting so soon to take place. yet there was a, feeling of gratitude for the leading of the two years just con- cluded. Mr. John Simpson, of Ham- ilton. presided. An address ex- pressing the sentiments of tho con- gregation in their relation to Mr. and Mrs. Giilis was read -by Mr.

Thomas MoNutt, whilst a present-

ation of money on behalf of the company was made by Mr. J. K. McGougan. The following is the address:

Dear Mr. and Mrs.- Gillis.—It is with feelings of genuine regret that we, as members and adherents of Princetown congregation have gath- ered at the Manse. As a general thing. we anticipate our social oven- ings in the Manse. which is associ- ated with so much that is sacred; but this evening deep regret and a feeling of distinct loss hold sway in our hearts. Our relationship. Mr. Gillis. as pastor and people. has been moat cordial. and we Ieel that the two years of- your minis- try have won for you a place in our hearts that can never ho led

reservediy given of your best every line of work.

w++ye++o+e+o+vwvvo+oww+o+o++o+vewrowo+++ww

James Russell Lumber .00. Lido

Lower N ewcastle,

Miramichi, N. B.

LUMBER and BOX SHOOKS. -°' ' Rail or Water Shipment.

Get OUR Prices Before Buying.

i i 2 2 i 2 i i ;

well. we wish to give you a parting gift (gift presented.) .\Ve would| part with you lass willingly did Wei not feel that you nre leaving us to fill a larger place in the life of our church. We go forward, trustingv ly. into the future for you have sought to inspire us with confidence in Mr. Grant. who is to be our load- er. We will follow you with loving interest. into your new sphere of work. believing that the future is bright with the promise. "l will lead them ill paths that they have not known." it is our earnest prayer that the choicest gifts of Ileaven may be showered upon you, Mrs. Glllis and your children.

Mr. Glliis was deeply affected by these tokens of appreciation, and expressed his gratitude very beauti- fully. Mr. Herbert Donald and Mr. l-‘relik. .l. ibockerby spoke on behalf of the session. Mr. Arch. Woodside for the managing hoard. Mrs. Colin Donald for the Ladies’ Aid. Miss Rogers for the O.G.I.T. classes. Messrs. Edward McKay and (i. W. Ramsay for tho ‘congregation ill general. and Mr. L. ‘D. McNutt for the young men. instrumental music was furnished by Mrs. Campbell. and a satisfying supper was pro- vided. Mr. and Mrs. Gillls were also presented with life memiher- ship certificates for their children, Janet and ‘Creighton. by Miss Louise Ramsay, president of the "Help Each Other“ Mission ‘Baud of Baltic and Malpeque. A few weeks previous .Mrs. Gillis was rc-l

"i»»»+++++~+'»++++++~++++++++++~+v+wm++m++i ——

membered by the Malpequo and

and Baltic auxiliary of the W. M.

S. when an address and prasonta- .

tion were given and a social even-

ing held in llcr honor, Mr. and Mrs.

Giilis left for Truro, N.S.. on Thurs-

day morning. Sept. 2. followed by

the good wishes of a hostof friends

in Prince County and especially in ‘ Princetown congregation.

Mrs. Wallace McLeod. of Winnl- ,_ j peg, returned to her home after a - pleasant visit at the North Shore ' z liouse. lliaipeque. ,‘ "

Mrs. Ralph Bearisto. Mrs. Vernon McGougan and daughter. Alice. of l llialpeque. are spending a week at their former homes in Crllpaud.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ching. Sum- merslde, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman McLeod, were in attendance at Mai- pequo church on Sunday evening. Mr. Ching in his boyhood days liv- ed in Malpeque. it is now thirty years since he visited here. Natur- ally he found many changes in that period of time.

Miss Maude Donald. of Sea View who accompanied her cousin Miss Clara Donald. to Boston, where tho latter underwent a serious opera- . tion. returned to her home during " z .- tho week. Miss Clara remained with her fhrotbers Ill Monctou for further restoration to health.

by m passmh another. All a result of yo r splen- duflng mo m.“ few years m their did leadership our church stands

Durlns mesa Scenes, as a unit, for tho furtherance ol’ a representation of the 8pm“ of every good work. and ollr financial Love, liopg and Faithf. struggling standing In most. satisfactory. Nov- wil.ll the spectros of Disease, Dgg- 9i‘ in the history of our church has Pam and Hunger’ adds a Wei"; there been such need for whole- ness to the "My and makes the hearted service, and you hano ulnl; in tho pulpit

tlliniy it. ill inoxprnsiv l coats loss tilnll three rents!

vi

NYAL‘ CREOPHO S

Till: valuable remedy poc- uua: unu|u:l value In run down condition: showing a fol: of flnlnand a tendency toward w k llllill- 3'9""! l; I moat vcluabio ' ." and m thin comblnatl will be‘ found moat affective in chronic bronchitic. lingering deep-act, stubborn coupho and aathmatlc conditions. Nyal Crcophol also tortilla till oyncm enabling wuk conni- tuilon: to nuccoutully com- Im the inroads of diuu: gcrmc. Glvu appetite, in- crcnc: (lull and lmprovcl the general condition.

Pris: $1.00 I Milk.

E lialold L Worthy

n--- "fin" ¢..----------_---

course Is perfectly harmless. And rv-r- ll irulltlucllt

The first, dents with the island .1“ m9 days of tho Indians. Th0

realistic.

/ \

i.

e " dfifil.

Since taking over till:

cl we have apcnt many i flloucand: rot’ ' dollnrc- 4n "cpalrc and lmprcvqqvpnh-;tt_ ‘I: now the linen Hotel cl It: “bill! in the Maritime ‘Prcv- . lncu. It appeal: to than ‘who want a comfortable ,2 ‘fl-total and cplsndld tabla Ind 4 ‘excellent cervlcc at n moder- . a»; price 7‘ |’..R:t:c from $3.00 to 04-00 ipcr day.

ALA-Q‘ -

Hotel C0., Ltd. \

—-—<o->—i- MHIIIHYI Llnlmenc for Burns.

a Victoria

One o1 ihdllfflflll and, ll

bntln. In the pact tcw yearn.

it: mlcndld table. urvlcc to alt Guam, phone: in roomc.

day Charlottetown

Proprietor!

and desmuuon. mom vivid, and your earnest exposition of sacred

out,‘ ». "gqialppod Hotel: in sluts... can-u. contain: 120 .l....» 44 of which have private Completely renovated Few Hotel: throughout Canada and the United State: have Gourteou: Talc-

Rctc: $4.00 to 06.00 pcr

truth has been such that-it; could not fall to elevate our standard of living; in the prayer meeting you have been untlring ill your efforts to build up this important branch of church life; in ollr youillz pen- ple’s work—in the Sunday School. ,, 'C.G.I.'T.. and Tuxis classes-your organizing ability has been well exercised. You have ever sot. bo- fore us high ideals and an example of enabling Christian character that commanded respect and won all our hearts. In all your work ‘you have had the ready support and ‘cooperation of tMrs. iGillis and the woman of the church shall greatly . miss her practical womanly coun- sel and the fellowship enjoyed in the different societies and social gatherings. We have an opportun- -» ity this evening of saying just what we honestly believe. and we feel we cannot let this opportunity