.

sari. ‘I ‘p. . V

. lsctimf: Esther Escslante, tram“

jumping horse.

BE HERE m

‘T:

' assembled Mr. McLeod called upon!

Farewell Reception

THE CHARLOTTE’ POWN GUARDIAN

To Rev. R." H. Stavert

in quite lsrge numbers at the home ' of Mr. and Mrs. Leiuta. Wood, where ~ a farewell reception was being held, in honor of Rev. B. Hensley Btsvert, I MA. BD. 1

Shortly after the friends had ga-§ thered Mr. Robert McLeod was ei-i ected chairman. After having stated ‘ the purpose for which the people had f

Mr. Edward Jewell to read an eel-i Attractivg

_ lop: Opening scone of the [opggoug gpgetsele "Fiesta of the Rio Granule‘

tist, with Jewel the elephant ‘Nrrn no in" i" I l, . . .. {mined by Captain TerreTIJ-Jltobl; Miss Ova. Thornton mcunieod onljlillgfecfulfnrdluglliaiztl:

the Al. G. Barnes Circus

llllficsc and himdradl of Mh era will be 0n display Monday with roaming about in the Norwegian mountain districts, mostly sleeping

‘l Homehm the ground under the opcn sky.

Ho was the son of a prominent citi- zen of Motala in Cent-FBI bl- @11- Even as a boy he loft his homc and disappeared for long periods, not returning until hungry and ralzcvd. The doctor who examined Wcsicl‘- strum an his last come-bark said llc was "fit as a fiddle" in spifc of tho many hardships and much exposure. The wandering hermit has now bccn

nFOCKHOLft/I, July Zli-(CPYI-Q- Julius Nvsir-rsiroln, '73, after having hccll lcsi for 44 years and twice de- clared (lead, has again turned up, mllrll to lilo asiollisilnlcnt of his rel- atives.’ Wcstcrsfroln, who since his l childilpod has lxcll known for his indnnliinblc “lluulllol-lllst" and his 10"" "f "M1"?- “'i‘-‘* {mind b?" m“ sent back to his family ill hfolalll policc in Elvdall-ll ln North Swcdr-n. who m... rather at a 1055 ‘ma, to dd _ For almost 50 years Wcstcrstrom “up mm has been a knight-errant of the road,

i:__..

-—Building Materials-

-—- Just“ Received?-

i‘ Onc iarload of the famous C. Lloyd & Sons ' Inside and Outside Panel Doors Ali sizes.

Orb carioad of Rhynns 8: Son Ltd, Window Frames and Glazed Sashes.

i Dne carioad Douglas Fir Mouldings ,,. Spouting and Finish - Direct from Vancouver.

One curioad Johns Manviiie Lid. Asbestos Shingles and Roofings Direct from Factory.

Prices on Application

,' M. POOLE &‘ CO.

' PAOLPS WHABVES

BEGIN well by feeding fox pups Imperial Puppy Food. CONTINUE during early months,

later with Imperial Fox Biscuits and so

SUGCEED in raising highest-class foxes, acknowledged lead- ers in live stock and pelt values.

Manufacturers:

imperial Biscuit 60., Ltd.

Box 446. Phone 721.

p I CHARLOTTETOWN, r. s. I.

nee veeovovoeaer» v0 »»Z;»»~»»m

Edélidllii the greater part of ’th‘e‘til'nc_

afternoon, June attclldvd hv lmrcllts

20th and visitors.

various sllblccls by their pro-zram of songs and

was carriwi out by lilo Pupils.

Ci’l\\', ilfi-l-r which lill‘ \'l>ilOl'S \V("p tlvrliml to candy. frvv"

that you arc about to allotllcl" school.

You came to llS as

three years‘ IllTll‘.

we will have in regard to you. D-urllg the time you

lrlcd your patience almost

kind and patient with

will he a pleasant

we say s: lod-bycwood-trfif‘. Sivllcd nll ix-llalf of tllc ' mi.

O-O§f§§§>4-+Q

llll, :4.‘ l“

e TWINE

Ruy (‘ANAIIIAN MADE TWINE "SILVER LEAF" BRAND" made by the

BRANTI-‘ORD CORDAGE CO,

largrst factory in the BRIT- ISII EMPIRE. IS TIIE BEST. I-Jvcry hall guaranteed 550 fort to the pound. No snaris nr knots. Price guaranteed by the factory.

Garter i8. 0o. Ltd.

llgltnis for I‘. E. Island , Charlottetown

'0 O 0'06 0Q Q-Q-OQ

. a

a --..-.-.- _---w---Iv-'-'*""""

7084-7454.}.

The annual examillat on of Suf- folk School was held on Friday and was a. inure number of

The pupils were cxnmillcd in the ‘teacher, Edith MacLrlll-"hlan, and a short rccltations

A grade VIII Pllhlc School cer- llflraic lvzls tllcn mvardcd to Bertha pupils and

The ica ."il[‘1‘ was PTPS-“lltflfl with a lovely gilt. rm hohnlf of thr- pupils, by Ruby (Tfolv. zlllrl thcn the follow- ill’: zlddrcss llixld by Gcilcvicvc God-

Dear Tcacllcl'.---Wc_ tho pupils of this school. have lcllrncd with regret sever your ccnncctons with us as our teacher. and gllllg to take up work 1n

u. stranger thrcp _vcars n20, and during these you have won your wily into the hearts of us all.

Tllrlllull we have to part wit-h you, we hope Lilo friendships that have l‘l"I‘Il forllled lwtwccn us will be as imltilll: and true as the memories

have been our icachcl". wo fccl that we have to the breaking point. but you have been us and we nlvl tllrlnkilll to y'all for that. If you should nvtlil youwsclf of the oppor- tunity t0 poy us a visit at any tllne, we call ssurc you a. hearty welcome.

And now wo have come to the parting (if tllé ways, but before we sly pOGd-byc wc ask YOU t0 accept this lit“ Qlil. which we have hope rclnmdcr of the mam’ ns<nriniiolls we have had . With our bcst wishes wc

whole _ ' "I voewowo 0 ~ >¢+¢++>w+w

m ‘s- ‘Améaanksk

1.10.. Brlsntfnrd, ofllllrlfi, The <

0 1 1 4

i.

dress to Mr, Btavert: The following is the address: Rev. R. Hensley Stsvert,

Dear Pastor and Friend:

ents of the Hunter River section of the Brookfleld congregation have as- sembled here this evening for the

preclatiorl of your many services and your arduous labors in this field dur. lng the pas islxteen years.

We understand that the other two Sections of the pastoral charge have already waited upon you and have presented you with complementary addresses and with a number of very tangible gifts. And we oi Hunter River did not wish w be behind- hand in ny way in voicing our great esteem or yourself personally and our deep admiration for your splen- did efiorts for our own church and lfor the whole Presbyterian cause generally, throughout the Island. We at Hunter River feel that you belonged in a. way especially to us, for you held your head-quarters in our own village. Throughout this long sojourn of sixteen years in our‘, midst you made yourself such an in- dispensable put o! our community life, knowing us all so very closely? that Hunter River will not be just‘ the seine place without you. We‘ shell miss not, only a great pastor! but a fine fellow citizen.

We need not repeat what has becnl so well ssld in the other two places! about your remarkable career, while you were our minister. These facts are already well known. We simply i wish to pay tribute to yourself, as- n-lan, as neighbor, as fellow citizeni and as good steadfast friend.

Before bidding you goodbye, we would ask you to kindly accept this small giii, as a slight token of the high esteem in which you have a1- ways been held by us. And we feel that we know you well enough to be- lieve that you will value this, not because of its intrinsic worth but rather because of it being the means through which we have tried to show to you how sincere is our feeling of good will toward you. And just here we would like to assure you, wher- ever you mey take up your abode in the future, the best wishes and prayers of all of us will be with you. And now farewell. May the rich- est. blessings of God the Great Fa- ther of all ever rest upon and abide with you. And may His guardian angels watch over you and keep you safe through all of the coming years. . Signed on behalf of thc Hunter River Section of the Brookflcld coll- gregation.

L. R. Sllllphant, Arthur Sentner, Lefuta. Wood.

Shortly before the closing of the reading of the address L. R. Sillip- hant presented Mr. Stavert with a well filled purse.

After Mr. Stavcrt had thanked lhc people for their kindness not only for remembering him so generously at this time but also during the past sixteen years, he gave a short ad- dress ln which he spoke of some of the events which had til-ken place since he had been their minister. He told of some of the changes which had taken place-end especially since the disruption of the church in 1925. During all of these years not, only had death claimed some of their leading workers but the changed condition under which things had to be carried over during the later years had made the work much more dli- flcult.

Ever since these sad days of i925 quiio a number of the congregations .wcre more or less neglected because ‘of the need of men. He. as clerk of Presbytery, bud tried to help them in every way he possibly could. All of the demands of a largo pastoral charge together with his duties as Clerk of Presbytery, to say nothing of the calls which were continually coming from the moral and social reform world, made it very difficult to spend as much tulle as he wished to have 1n the homes of the people. He had always enjoyed visiting their homes whenever it was P0553119 l0 do so, but he was glad to know that they had been so long-suffering and patient with him. when he could 110T. get around as often as he should. He wished them to know that hc appreciated very nluch their patlcllcc and their forbearance in this rcspcct. He aasurcd them that he would not soon forget lthe many kindncsscv shown to him since having come e- monb them. In saying farewell to them he wished to take the cpl!"- ltunity of extending to them his best wishes for all of their future years. All then joined in singing "For He's a Jolly Good Fiellow." Bhort ad- dresses were then made by Messrs. Robert Silllphant, Robert McLeod. Edward Jewell, Mrs. Lcfuta Wood, Mrs. John Glow and others.

All spoke of how much they had appreciated the great work Mr. Sta- vert had done since he had been their minister. He had always been very faithful in all his work-"Wllcre duty called as danger he was never wanting there." Had it not been for his courage and his determination txl see that justice was donc to all, they certainly would not have had any Church building to worship in today. They can never fully repayl him for what he has done for thcmn They assured him that whenever he could return. he would find a hearty welcome awaiting him in their homes and they all Joined in wlsll- lng him all that is best in llle throughout the days that are yet to come.

The ladies of the congregation then scrvcd a dainty luncheon, afici- which all joillcd hands and sang "Auld Lang Sync."

The gathering was than (‘lOS-(‘fl with singing "God be with you fill we meet again", followed by the Ne. llonal Anthem.

.~ 1.

kiflhlliiknl‘ l"

purpose of expressing to you our ap- l

income."

Ii? l’ ii l B

Address Dept. E. F. ‘ "GUARDIAN” Charlottetown. I‘. E. l.

PLEASE Finn 1

Name . . . . . . . . .. Mr. and Mrs.

I’. 0. Address

Place

3 Ebonywood Souvenir

We the member and the adher-l Hand ‘larval m Ceylon

Y very special arrangement with the GUARDIAN has secured for its carved ebonywood elephants from th Ceylon. All you have to do t0 get one 0f Pot” trade mark from a poulld or half-pound packe

mail ordeiiver by August 13th, 1934, attached to the Coupon souvenir elephant will

be mailed _ (Valid only in Ca

Offer Expires August 13th,

..Prov..........

Only one Elephant for each family, please, on fllcsc terms.

.........-....--.»

l . - i . i On the evening of Thursday, Mayl 31st, the members and adherents oil the Hunter River section o! the I Brookfield congregation assembled: .

these souvenirs is to

promptly.

nada)

1934

Height 21/; inches. Carries no advertising marks

whatsoever

SALADA TEA‘ c0. the readers one of those lucky hand e famous Tea growing Island of

t of “Salada” Tea and

‘l. ll

l

clip the “Tea

below. The

....-

W. C. T. U. Notes

WHAT T0 READ

(A Book Mark)

If pou have theblues-Read 23rd Psalm

If your pocket-book ls Read the 37th Psalm.

If you are losing confidence men-Read 13th chapter of Corinthians .

If people seem 15th chapter John

If you are discouraged about your work-Read 12th Psalm.

If you find the world is growing small and yourself green-Read 19th Psalm

If you can't have your own way in everything-Keep silent and read 3rd chapter of James

If you are out of 'sorts—l=tcad the 12th chapter of Hebrews.

empty--

in 15f

unkind~Readl

A GENERAL PROTEST AGAINST THE GAMBLING SPIRIT

The rage of the gambling spirit in every form has become so com- mon as to provoke a protest.

Before the Ottawa House vetoed the sweepstakes bill, much was appearing in press. platform and pulpit in warning against the morally unhealthy influence of this all too popular habit

In a letter to the tributcd by the Rev E W Young, Dundas Street Church, London, Ont, in regard to the action of the British Parliament on this issue he said the British Bill was ‘the outcome of a commission which had spent months gathering evid- ence from every available source."

Mr. Young states that the out- come was "the most sweeping pro- hibition of lotteries that has ever become law in England.“ To quote in part:

"It is provided that every person will be guilty of an offence who prints, sells, distributes, offers. advertises or has in his possession for sale or distribution any lottery tickets or who prints, publishes or distributes ally advertisement of a lottery or any matter descriptive of a dawillg or intended drawing or any list of prim- winners. Offenders will render themselves liable to heavy penalties . . This bill also makes it unlawful for a newspaper or trading firm to conduct any compctloll in which prizes are of~ ferod for forecasting the results of in e substantial degree upon the success in which does not depend events or ‘any other competition, exercise of skill!" '

It will be recalled by many who keep an anxious eye on this "go-t- rlch-quick business" that last spring a Nova Scotia. man won $123,000 by this popular mode of taking a chance It shouldl also b\ remembered that the Commis- sioner of Income Tax disposed of the transaction by stating:

"A Winning bet is not income within the meaning of the act‘ Money bet and lost is not allowed as a deduction from income and money so won ls not regarded as

DTQSS. (1011-

At the same- tlme it was press~

- honours?"

commented:

"Had the $123,000 been subject to} fax. it; would have reduced the 1933- federni deficit by about 836.000." i

Gambling is begotten by the‘ hope of making financial gain through chance, and what does a gambler give lo the social better- ment of humanity. or to his country; when he is not even faxed on this chance money, and in many cases large sums? _ Gambling is a grabbing scheme I ans-inhalant and deal ant helm:

srd of righteousness, But illexc i; n conscience in Christian countries. stirring against it. .

Ewell!!!’ the press brought inc‘ ilews that the Saskatchewan‘ Goverrlmcntfiwas not prepared izl legalize hospital sweepstakes. al- though the Union of Urban‘ Municipalities had previously voted‘ unanimously’ ln favor l

Another lcmarkablo OCFlll'l'(.‘ll(‘-.‘~ was the fact that m 1933 ihcl-c was a drop of $3,557,840 on Canadian race tracks

However, there nerds to bc a cultivation of public scnlilnclll toy render it sensitive to nlruly forms of gambling.

An Ontario City Mother's Club recently sought the pl'i\'li(‘j2(‘ of distributing raffle ilckcts among public school scholars to sell fol an object commendable in itself, but the Board of Education furnished explanations 0i the regulations covering this mzlltz-l‘

that made thr- grflnting of Ill!‘ rc-l

quest impossible

An illustration of tho lllflllrnl-"l of the gambling trend ml _ill\'(‘l‘.li was furnished in tho juvenile calm of London, Ont. Ono ll-ycar-oldi lad calmly admitted stealing $108.- 00 the most of which he put in slot machine, nicklc by nicklc. i

The Mayor of London started a campaign against slot machznv gambling on the contention lllal. they encourage gambling by cluld-,‘ ren and divert money from icgiti-j mate business

-It has been stalcd that these slot machines were scizczl ln Toronl.) and smashed

The Right Rev. Derwyrl T. Owen, Bishop of Toronto, when Opcningl the eighty-second session of ihci Anglican Synod of the Diocese of Toronto, in‘ dealing with the ques- tion of raising money for church purposes, while not disapproving all indirect methods. stressed "direct giving." but he made iii clear that raising money by wllrn]: of fortune. raffles. dralvs, dances and cards “is entirely undesirable."

In Montreal the Director of lilo Montreal Police Department. ls Pfll‘~ rylng on a raid apalllsl. l7(l’_\i(l(' establishments. gnmillc resorts 2nd hollscs of bnd rcplllc. Tllvsv efforts are not rcstrictcd solclv in ill!‘ “rt-d light“ districts blll .'l"f‘ invad- ing supposedly S/flfifi, hl'§1$_'ili7f\l‘l1fl0f‘i.<. That this clean-up u-as harllv neod- ed was provcll by the arrcsl, ill a couple of days, nf some r100 lllvll and women against. whom wcrc lfllfl ghsrgog 0f operating or being in-

mains of lwtting rslabllshlncllts ol- “blind pigs." or parizclpatinlz in such chance games as dizzvlllg

roulette, die:- and fall tall

lASlhIlhANfilVl-TREI)

The Naval Board were examin- ing young applicants for appoint- meni to a naval college.

"Well," said all Admiral. what must an (yfflfbf hc bciorc hi‘ can have a funeral with fllll naval

“Demlfl was the bright reply

s Pliis ’

WfiHEAoAcl-ll: INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS

coNsTlpATlole

\

"n. --n n- -.-.-

""- ~~ my v-lwn flllmll Ilatlon. The lack of home conlfortsi l____

i

to the winner by the great si ld-,

By Mr. B. Evan

l/Vhat You Should Know About Houses

Parry, F .R.A.I.C.

Iou (‘an Enjoy a. Beautiful K tchcll

The kitchen, the "workshop of the llolllc." ilas not been ovcrlooker in lllc livid of llclv and improved ap- pliallcrs and fixtures.

Swing-spout fallccls. with WliilIHlL hll0\\0l' attachments. practically standard equipment tile lTlOdPflI kitchen.

Sinks llLl\'(‘ taken on new forms and colors. The cast iron cnaraellcd sink has Illlldi" its appearance in at- ll'll(‘ll\'c grvcll and other shades. l" (Jlli the great lllckci m n05 at Sud- lluly has ccln¢ lllc Canadian metal for the mollcl sink, featuring per- attractiveness and beauty of design that explain their wide popularity.

Allfilllfil‘ new sink bids fair t0 be- come n favorite. Made from a. single piece nf steel, it is t: aply coated with a highly durable and rcs stant en- alncl. Oi’ great structural strength, its conlparltivcly light weight simp- liflos installation and, another nice

and 8Y8 in

‘feature, the grooves on the drain board are placed just close enough together m eliminate the danger of fragile glassware falling and break- lng.

Why the Cook flu No Appetite

Generally, the person who pre- ‘paree the meal ls the least likely to enjoy eating it,

And all because she-and often the entre house-dies been eat- llrated beforehand with the fumes from the cooking.

That needn't be tolerated any

longer. Tillers are corapact little lfans that can be placed in an out- side wall neg;- the stove. When not in operation, they are completely enclosed inside and out by metal doors but, when a. conveniently placed handle is pulled. these doors open and the fan automatically carries out all cooking odours. During summer months, too. the fan draws off excessive heat and simplifies the problem of summer meals.

8th ANNUAL SWINE sllow and SALE liharlottetown, Tuesday Oct. 16th, 1934

Twenty-five registered Yorkshire boars, ail out 0f sows qualified in Advanced Registry. Twenty-five registered Yorkshire sows, some bred. All offerings six t0 nine months‘

01d.

Judging begins 8.30 a. ve- Auction Sale 1.00 p. m. For further particulars apply t0,~