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i<~\\l\\ll1“.v1\\\l:

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Sold by

WEDDING GIFTS _

Th; newly-weds will appreciate Electrical Servants. Choose a Hotpoint Pereolatorfroalm or Wgﬂls Inn, They’ro aureto please o a . and very ‘

CIATED GAS AND TRIC Si’

ELECTRICAL

, ennivel HAM-m

5TEM

WSiIk Summer Dresses $5.95

Not only a. very lovely little sleeveless dress, new this morning,’ but a. notable bargain

l as well. All silk crepe in popular new colors, correct design .... . . . . . . . . . ..

5.95

Moore fa‘ McLeod Ltd.

New Issue:

‘5p.c.

Tn be dated July 2, 1930. yyable at the Bank of Nova Scotla in Toronto. Monti-H: and Saint John, N. B. Denominations $1,000, $500. $63,500 due July 2, 1940. Price: 101.25 and interest, to yield 84.85%

95,000 due July 2, 1950. Price: 101.50 and interest. to yield 4.90%

241.500 due July 2, 1970. Price: 101.50 and interest. to yield 4.90%

Orders may be telephoned or telegraphed at our expense.

Eastern Securities Company

$400,000 City of Saint John

(Iold Bonds

Principal and half-yearly interest

Eeniral Guardian

nesday night.

‘Limited, Charlottetown, l Wednesday afternoons at 12.80.

1 Scotland), Rev. T. W. Goodwill will 1 lpreach at Churchill on Wednesddy, ‘June 25th, at 7.30 p. m., standard i time.

The grading work in connection with the new Harris Library is daily near- ing completion. lwork is now showing to advantage 1and will, when completed, make the block very attractitvs.

- Rev. Dr. Ramsay gave a short ilk

CORNWALL PLAY-in Tryon Wed- 4963-8-24-21

THE STORE of R. T. Holman. Will close

7453-6-18-24-21.

CENTRAL PARISH (Church o!

GRADING LIBRARY GROUNDS-

and the concrete

NOTICE To LOCAL ADVERT!!- ERS.-In order m insure insertion of advertisements, local advertisers are advised to have their copy in the Guardian Office not later than 10.30 A. M. the day previous to publication. when the advertisements are half- page 01' more, copy must be in the Office twenty-four hours in advance.

::CORN'WALL charms In ‘xi-mi Hall on Tuesday, 24. 4810-8-23-21.

Church Services

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Although summer weather modi- tions are now prevailing there wag a good attendance at both services.

to the children from the words "And their ears are dull of hearing." 1t is possible for our ears, our tempers, and our souls to get out of tune and the important thing is, by prayer, meditation and praise to have our lives brought into tune with God. Rev. Mr. Brown preached the ser- mon taking as his subject "Resist not, Grieve not, Quench not the spirit." In closing he referred to the lure of the summer holidaying

season away from the “warship of the

Sanctuary. We should not only avoid

temptations but be careful in everyl way not to resist or grieve or quench the spirit and thus run the dangeri of losing altogether our spiritual per-

t

Bennett Candidates

u I

l

l‘ nae MR. W. CHESTER B. McLURE Conservative Candidate for Qtleens.

IR .7. H. MYERS Conservative Candidate for Queens.

ZION CHURCH Col. II. 6,7 was the text of the morning sermon “Rooted and Build-l ed in Him.“ The people of Colossae] were inclined to wild silperstiticns.

L‘ M cepnmt Their religion had been a species of W. 11V. DUNBAR, Manager. In the evening R1‘. D‘ M_ Grant; delirious fanaticism. I A CHABLOTTETOWN a A" o; Mmpeque w“ the preach“- A knowledge of the. l affinity be-, S1‘. JOHN MONTREAL HALKFAX and gave m a most mterescmg wayi tween silch errors as "Philosophy and MONGTON BUNIMEBSIDE YREDEBICTON the narrative of Herod, John the Bgp- , V3111 deceit,’ and sizrh temperament. n“ ma Herod,“ E5 recorded 1n al eccentricltles doubles: led the Apos- Mark s, and drew therefrom certain‘ 115101119 emllhatlc “"1 “em “"335” __ __ __. ---.-————-—-i-'-"""'_'_" 155mm m- mgugms ngmgly that m; ment which marks this ‘2nd ‘chapter. man m. Woman Wm so down g0 mm Such ﬁgures as wvalk in Him. and ‘t; by mere chance. that we may have the horticultural ﬁslllﬂ- $310131?" a Iv ' “ "lu-"liecih 1-“ u: e ," - ¢Lt . t hts d 00d intentions 31111 10¢ 11 11 1 a Ewart ‘Jones & t giiidthelsxeuzglone id nit suﬂice in the termed the main outline of a veryi - ft ‘i dthirdly thatthe qn- practical and spiritual message. correipandents o’ ‘ pledged man. Awise "The masierfulness 01 RS115" J1m- Greenshaelds 8= Co l m» on not n. .101. hinuEliPXIIIIlH 11151116 evening subyect. i‘ . against temptation but must also take Jesus proved Himself a Master in 1 n Members o! the Montreal Stock Exchange .5 5.95am; 003:3 and say r now dc- l, H15 use if YezykIméirfnisltedrdiisitl1 __ . J Chris; and‘ Philcxop .c1's 1 e in o as‘e rrmugsrt: tzczigse with a £191., ﬁnest material and produced results. 88 Great Gcorile St, Charlottetown I 11:21:: . M1 PM,“ “es m being mastered by k _J] musical part o! the servicesl Chili-Qt JEEUIS-l fallbaflllt 533°“ “ml _ e n. _ 1 t“ mQy- 1 meet at 10 oc 0c: 1n u ure. f " eﬁiciagioitgtgacjdrlnsdjn Zave a; At the morning service the choir, aloxmcar. srocu EXCHANGE 2,,’ ‘ g M‘ Wm, 501,, and m, choir. rendered the anthem "o Love that} _____ . Noranda I a spleni ‘inmem “m1 Mrs Roy cud- wm not let me S0,. by shanks; ‘ml Aiarket R0011: furnished by G769" PM“ Colpora on H m u. 54 igridree atnakinz the solo part. In the = bass solo was well sung by Mr. ‘Mal- melds ‘k Co" Mormon’ m Stewart Frags B?‘ l 5'41". owning Mr Robert Messervy delight-l colm McKinnon. At the cveziinii sew‘ a ~ ‘ .-. era -.. .1 ~ o 1 , " ‘ , ‘x1305 and 0°" 88 Gnu” Georg? st" Sudbic; all" 641i c1 the audience with three Baritone, vice Miss Olive Dalzicl was the solo- czmrlcttezolvn‘ ghifptsga“ I I I ' 191 sews ‘thick, were renciered 1n hi5 11511-; ‘ist and sang "At Eventide it shall. Quoted at closing. June 23, 1930. 51;; of é-a-rmda . . . 4on1‘ :1 gmed and impressive manner‘ The] be ugh“. musk, fro? nlouomth o! l‘ . I The choir renders the an em " l p: an , egation deeply ppprtmw t“ _ _, MONTREAL ‘st/gel o’ Oalada d _ 3'1 Egggiumitv of hearing Mr. Messed‘ Worship 111E B1118 hi’ Malllld" m”: ls-mons 121 "L". so \\ on hsvislts to his home in this ‘ soprano e010 b81113 111111’ "lldemd b1" ., 1 - 5 l 1 _ 5mm qwwlnnilie. ecr My lilies Flora Campbell. [albsrta Pacific Grain . ,,, ,.. 16': , , “K N I __________________..___--------—-—--—‘i- "_ Asbestos 1i “Ew ‘o U s Steel . .....15sv=|15@-“-‘~< °Y “Tmlmll 29° Brwilian ._ ,,, ... .. . 4013 115 l l BANKS ‘Bank of Commerce ... Z40 . v __ C B1 A- 04 -- 11‘1l§{ff;,’,;3,§. an .. .. 191s Bank of Nova Seotia. aladloyal EH11‘ ~- - - m B- C- Power Wi-Axémord‘ " __ 431d l lciulllignlgclgrxadu. lsséigendgx Aviation " ACTIVE 3Q“) 9111055 l . . consoudattd c“ I Canada Cement .. .. ‘Iccmmercial 5mm“ . w‘ H l 5m July i i953 as} ‘Nrma Pm" “d P1P?‘ ‘ l‘ Dominion Stores . . 1-‘ ‘“ i """""" H w. 0:1. 1 ‘.053 1m 53mm‘ Brew“! qlialecti-lc Poster a Light 5”."““f3°§o..:°w H H s”; .\'fa1'. l 1955 10s" l Don-union Bxidse isgﬁmem Asphm __ Bel. Te .9 Si“. M“ 1 1960 9g I Foreign Power Securities .. .. 28% imtemauona, Hydra mac} 351;, H. C. Fog-g 61 on’ 1 m“ 9|“ i Pm“ mmpmy IKQI-Jlﬁﬁatl. copper 3711 Canwaa ‘ ‘p’ s". Dec. 1 1954 10:111. Q/nerai Steel Wares ‘hhntgowvw Wud ..‘. 35;0. P. . . . . . . . . . . s”: Jan. 21949 10m Home 0-1 - - 11w. D0111 T- 1* °l‘°m- ' " - a . .. .. ,1~.1ggara Hudson Power _. Carmen“ Power 5". June 1 i996 96‘ lridllﬂflﬂl Alcohol ... ... --- Paramount P139375 ,,... 55 ‘ ‘ 6,2 Apt 1 1941 9951i‘ lrzterzational Nickel . . “élpcor a, Ca B‘ __ ma, Gatzneau Povler 6% June 15 m“ 10012‘ ant/emotional Petroleum . lvvglpenkk a, Ford _ 39 Ga.l..eau Poxr 51m June 1 1953 9H1 hiaswy Harris Qiﬂtgnadlo 35s; Howard Sm sﬂ o“ 11951 maul Monty-ea} paw.’ ,_ sysms Mebuck 571:. Montreal Poster -- F‘ ' M , , - " ,; j __ s. Z\lar.1l070 1a.. lmcoll Frontenac lwtlstmdard 0,1011%“. 39,5“, H 54s, Montreal Power’ .. y: WW ‘ m“ 100“ National Breweries 28 5mm“ seem-rues A 1015 Montreal Tramways . q‘ t‘ Am 1 1955 a7,‘ National Steel Car 47 swank“ 231,5 Montreal Tramways s: 0 Apr 1955 95% 3H1“ 310m 3° Yeuev-H-nuck 2211 14°1111°11 T.“““"y' " ' all mi 1 194a 1031. Canada Malting ... 17 Fxyﬂms __ 4115 Price Bros. . . . . . . .. o t . Dominionﬂfar ml 0;. R 190.’, Quebec Power 5% 0a.. 1 1968 101i F ... -.. ....... 10. ... ... ..... _ qhkwmlgln PM” n 415% Oct. l i967 97 amous Players ﬂ General Motors ... 4i 2h m“ Pow“ "" " ' 5,.“ Feb l 1970 103i, l -_. _ .. aw an - j, United Securities 514% May 2 1952 1°°‘1 __._..._d ll ' ‘ l‘ I‘ ‘uwwd ifl/o” use DOiVIZINION covenants-arr aosros l Cutlonra Preparations w um “m5 _l.-o,hbf,huyh¢.lny| War Loan ..- . . ..... . as , - l willie-pm. lnmﬁelliing. War Loan .. 5 a 1937 ioaaol - v T11°1'1°"1°"°'l7"°‘" “"1114 Victory Loan 51m ma 102.25 l . comforuliioakiaattarhnthingaadalno _ _., ,_ w“ 10195 ! l prevents andlrritstiomnLitﬂa V1610?!’ 1199'" - - “’ 2 " ‘ v lulllid tmnhlalauybo Vlgtm-y Logn 1937 105-70 hubs II “'- Rengwg] _, 19s: 1014s = iflftfdts. ma“ 1111 11°" w-nwsr-Iww- Reiuhdifll 1°43 111m ‘I f" a°.'v'v‘.'n“cl'2';'.',. Rciundms m4 cam P11111111 "~'"-1 Refunding 41w. 1m m0

Bluenose Safe

' in Jiine of 192i, less than a year aft- l

l lzhed. Eluenose having won the ﬁrst

, which

‘ slimy spars broke

‘THE CH ALOTFETOWN GUARDIAN

Alter Aground’

HAIHAX. N. 5., June ZL-Safe at Burin. Newfoundland, andonly slightly damaged by more than four days on the sands at the entrance to Argentla harbor, the schooner Blue- nose has again escaped the fate that overtook all three o!‘ her staunch but unsuccessful competitors for the speed championship oi the North At- lantic fishing fleets, as well as her predecessor in that honor, and the ﬁrst Lunenburg contender for the title.

Esperanto, Elsie. Henry Pbrd. Columbia, Delewana-all have gone down in submission to the moods of the element on which their usefuless; depended. Bluenose of Lunenburgj alone of the six schooners that. raced of! Halifax and Gloucester for internatioal honors remains afloat, seaworthy as when she carried the trophy to Lunenburg by virtue of, triumphs over the United States! schooners Elsie and Henry Ford.‘ sturdy as when she defended the honor in the unﬁnished series with» Columbia. l,

Some would have it. that a. jinxl has fastened on the trail of interna- l tional schooner race contenders. Oth- l ers place their credence in the hoo- doo idea, and point out that many schooners other than those of rac- ing fame have gone down during the ten year period since the first con- test was held.

Be that as it. may, for three days the chances of the Bluenose to re- main afloat and retain her title were problematical. Grounding on the night of June 12 at Point Roche at_ the trance to Argentia harbor, Newfoundland, whither she was bound to take on bait for the banks, 1 all efforts to reiloat the schooner failed until the morning of June l7, when the government steamer Ar-L res hauled her off the sandbank and towed her across Placentia Bay to the ‘ marine slip at Burin. John Walteral brother of Captain Angus, who skip- per-ed the ‘craft in the Intornatiol ,' races, tvss in command. l

Esperanto. of Gloucester, first 111-. ternational champion and only Glou-l caster schooner to hold the l'lOX101',l won the inauguration series oft Hali- fax in straight heats from the Dele- wana, ivhich had won the Nova Sco- tis eliminations, in 1920. Ekperanto, the ﬁrst champion. was also the firstl xvreck, going down oﬁ’ Sable Island

l

er her victory. The Delewarla surviv-l ed until May of 1924, when her‘ spring-stay parted m heavy weathen oil the eastern Nova Scotia coast» Both crews escaped. I

In 1921 the Bluenose was built inl Lunenburg yards from the design oil w. J. Roue, and in the m1 of thatl year brought the cup to Nova Scotia when under the hand of Captainl Angus Walters she took straight rac-l es from the

met her doom at sea. in 1925.

1922 and sailed by Clayton Morris-i sey. The series was held that year; off Gloucester, Bluenose losing the‘ ﬁrst race, but coming back to take‘ the second and fhlrd and retain the. trophy. Henry Ford went down nearl Boone Bay, Newfoundland on June‘ l6, 192s. a few hours after ground- ing in the fog on the eastern end of Whalesback reef while on a halibut~ in; trip Captain Morrlssey and his crew escaped in dories. l Meanwhile, Gloucester built the‘ Columbia, a‘ fast clean-lined vessel!

.\<~hlch in the elimination series in' ; ‘.923 bested the Henry Ford and was

sailed to Halifax to compete vrith‘ Elilenose. That series was never fin-

race and Columbia the second, in the Lunenburg schooner, which finished first. was disqualified for turning a buoy from the wrong side.

The wreck of the Columbia was by far the r orst disaster of all that be- iell the racing schooners and must be forever s’ uded in mystery. a1- though it is believed she foundered in the August gale of 1927. Not one of her crew was saved.

To the Columbia was vouchafed a strange and momentary resurrection. in the dark o! New Years Day. 1928. the trawler Venosta encountered a heavy burden in her trawls, one hun- dred and fifteen miles south south- southwest of Halifax and eighty miles of! Sable Island. The startled crew believed they had caught the wreckage of the lost trans-Atlantic aceroplane Dawn. But suddenly the surface and glimmered in the moonlight. 1t was the Columbia. Her forecastle door was open. The bait cutting board was ready. Thus for the spmce of a half hour, the Columbia returned to

u

Clear: The Skin 0i

Wetkcd the year before. he r-"nrl. "Clicrt troubles were in ‘ 5'9"“ 12 P" ‘em M the 111d‘ W“ Oi’ all- the Internatlonaliszs. o1il§.-,‘¢\;z1enrp. and oumatzr and new-j Workers m Switzerland are n0 ‘Gm 1116 3111611066 11115139119341 43313111191011 01 cus COndillOllS we noticeable." l Fag“ in “alﬂTand lewﬂl‘? m u‘

1 the 5511MB 119955. 531B °Y1~ Oi 1.500 111/111 examined, 1.066 Uri ‘ 3,1: .,\-,.;-e gnftnfvr; irom Calm-m: Mexico's first complete 6611.15 d

Gloucesterman Elsie, sydmy street Mr wnduvbm; sailed by Marty Welch. The Elsiemowmen antler “njmy from my‘, ,' ions and rheumatic diseases. acccrd- ‘Gaga Gloucesters next contender was the mg w a dam, who teamed m the l Henry Ford built at. Esex, Mass, inlnderal Armando“ Court‘ The New‘

After a hot eighteem-throat dry and hot—what a wonderful feeling it is to sip a long, frosty glass of Sussex Old English Ginger Beer on ' the club verandalr-musclca relaxmore quickly—-fatigue drops from you

like magic-an ideal mixer if you

want it——refreshing and invigor-

ating alone—made from artcsiﬂn 1 1 well water (government tested for purity). Ask for it by name-

Mama/active! o! a swsssx 01mm 1.1.1: g -—Sold in 6 o1.- bottles. also the S-gL-iss family 1

aiubnttlas. ' $1

OLD ENGLISH

iwcaRasaR@

IN STONE , r‘ .-

-—-_-lL

SUSSEX GiNGER ALE LIMITED, Sussex, New Brunswick

Srlrrcsaar to

SUSSEX MINERAL SPRINGS LIMITED I

SUSSEX IEVEIAGI COMPINY

the illrlwc. ﬁnally. “"1111 a filming crs have applied for an increase in yways said there was no differ 1-0-1 °Y Btéﬁl tFB-Wl Bibles t0 Sink 11211111‘ king 11311 n" street oar amploy- _between the health of the street m 10111161‘- ees. The rails‘ , riiow a loss for the linen and that of railway men in-

Anvther potential racer. the Purl- ljvcar of about 311.000.0110. orally. A motranman 'Wl'i0 tes' lad tan, built in April 1922 by Gloucester Dr. Cresswell Howie cold the court ;:ld that cars are now requr. _ s. was-wrecked before even comperine that hr- llPJl (‘xaminrrl nmrlv 2.000 rel faster than ever before. and 111 The 91111110814011 TBCES- Th? Pllfblcrnplcjrce: in the afizc department. 1.5 meant a great nervous stra 1 in tan went down two months after her They v-(rc geiitrrally suffering “(i- 1e heavy raffle. It is claimed Jami launéhins. broken on the Northwest duh‘ from Various cnmpialllts and 15.111112’ street cm we the ism t in Bar of Sable Island, almost at thelcg:-.:iiuons which may or may mg ‘the world. ' spot where the Esperanto had beenlavc been zlue to their occupation“,-

n

one nnmmg mm 1 population. industry and agric 1M2!

. l ‘; .1 no 1-bit»: a etl r l

CONDUCTORS SUFFER. l" 3H,“, m"! ‘vubcrmlar com ,5 being taken mo»! NERYES . a form 0,. rm“ . _____ V. ----- mbﬂrrulmis he an During the trial in Meryl acne,

England, of Harry Hart, for spe d198, m. was tesfifzed that the man lizpt a

l? r1 on the rnotormen. said , ‘ and thz= "vas responsible car’ a whe‘ a mother and ‘W0 Lain‘ lren on $12.50 a snarl:

ptevalcllcc cf nervous dis-l 1 r yll h! i‘- ' l Nearly soonest-c.) is investal q On the other hand Dr. '1‘. Olieillei‘. hotels in Switzerland, according b q Offzcc, on the Rnzl- recon‘. official estimate.

(Canadian Press) SYDNEY. Australia. June

‘ m r "t. .\l"»r£e:11 trclffzc was

South Wales Railway Commission- jCFRCf MP5

. . . thus making Puffed l/Vheat and Puffed Rice virtually as nourishing as hot cooked cereals.

HERE'S an utterly diﬂercri: ready-coca: cereal! Crisps: . . . arunchier . . . more ﬂsvory. And vviah virtually the same nourishment as hot cooked cereals!

That's because Puﬁcd Wheat and Putlcd Rice arc made in an entirely diﬁcreat way from all other cereals. Plump, choice grains of wheat and rice are scaled in huge bronze guns. The guns are revolved in ﬁery ovens. The namral moisture in each grain is changed to steam. Then the guns are ﬁred. 125 million explosions occur in every grain. Each tiny food cell is blasted open. Thus every particle of dis grain is made as completely digestible as though they had been cooked for hours. Add so Puffed Wheat and Puﬂed Rice main the virtual nourishment of hot cooked cereals.

This process explains why Pulled Wheat and Pulled Rice have an extra delicious flavor . . . plus a cisp light diinriness that tempts the appetite. Serve these linle nuggets of rich grain nourishment for breakfast, luncheon and supper. They digest so easily that they're extra good for childrens V evening meal. Your grocer has Puﬁed Wheat and Pulled ' ' I Rice. Order today. The Quaker Oats Company. e 4 '

_4_-¢....a

EGZEMA d. RASII

4mm,“ c»

w. ..

‘\--— r" 57st - _QUAKER PUFFED RICE AND PUFljljQ WHLIAI