JUNE 30. 1931

‘Cheapest Insect SprcyYou Can 115g

loborofory-Tssfsd-Supol-Sfrengfh

F LY-TOX

Takes less To KiIb-Sunct, Quickest Dgqsh sq, F15“, Mfisquifoes, Roaches, Bed Bugs, Anfs,Mofhs Most populcrmmreughout the world

II Canada CANADA REX SPRAY CO, LIMITED, BRIGHTON. ONT;

A 4‘ - a‘ -ri11-; -.‘__‘__‘__.

lCllossified Advertisements

01s Insulin ........-.-.».»..... 10s ram Insertions u

Agents Wanted.

PORTRAIT AGENTS, WRITE FOR catalogue and prices, big money making proposition. United Art Toronto T. A. W. 6-10-301.

For Sale

FOR SALE — OLD PAPERS, 5 cents bundle. Guardian Office. 3-4-tf.

FOR SALE-HOUSE TENT 10 x l4 with 5 ft. wall complete. Inspec- tion at 79 Hillsboro Street. 6051-11.

101i, SALE, T0 LET, BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian Office. ti’, FOR SALE-FOUR POOL TABLES One snooker table, one English

billiard table, two bowling alleys

and all equipment. Apply J. ,J. ‘

Gaudet, Summerside. 5997-6-20-21

TOR SALE-CHESTNUT PONY (blood). eight years old, 'l50 lbs., perfectly mannered and trust- worthy. Large enough for a ladies’ saddle horse, an ideal animal for I summer resort. A prize winner st Halifax and Charlottetown. Also a year old pony filly and a rubber tyred steel wheeled wag. on. Apply D. Stirling MacLean or Ralph Flemming, 94 Dorohes- tsr Street, City.

6018-6-27-eod-1 wk

Teachers Wanted

WANTED - SECOND CLASS teacher for Rice Point School No. 136. Supplement one hundred dgl- lars. Sam McNeill, Secy.

6004-6-27-31

wanrrin _ sacoun ctass Protestant Teacher for Union Road No. 117. ‘Supplement $100.00. A. Mellett, Secretary, Charlotte. town n. R. c. 6045-6-30-31.

WANTED-FOR PLEASANT VAL- ley School, No. 104, First or Sec- ond Class Teacher. Supplement $125.00. Hugh F. McKay, sec. retary, Box 161. Breadalbane.

5989-6-27-31.

WANTED-A FIRST 0R SECOND Class Teacher for Kingsboro School, Protestant preferred. Sup- plement $100.00. Walter Young, Secretary, East Baltic, P. 0., Y‘ gsboro. 5971-5-26-5i.

WANTED-FIRST on sscoam Class Teacher for South Lake School. Supplement for First Class Teacher $120 0r for 3nd $90. Mrs. Lewis McDonald, Sec- mary- 909-0-30-31

WANTED - PRINCIPAL FOR Murray River School No. 04. ex- perienced First Class. Su- plement 8150.00. An Assistant, Supplement $135.00. (Protestant preferred.) Walter Bueil, Secretary. Murray

Iver. 6059-8-30-51.

Miscellaneous

IOIIN ALFRED McDONALD, PR; vlncial Land Surveyor, Herman- vills. - 5153-0-10-1 month.

To Let

f0 LET- SUMMER. COTTAGE at Rocky Point. Apply to Mrs. Mohler‘s Store. 6000-6-27-4i.

f0 LE1‘ — FRONT BOOM. SUIT- abls for two. Good location. Ap- llly Guardian. 6034-6-39-2i.

KO RENIH-SIIMMER COTTAGE on beautiful Rustico Island Sands beach, surf bathing, fishing, Lewis bus route. P. McCausland. Con- naught Bldg., Ottawa. 0060-0-30-21

Male Help Wanted

wawrsn - om ransmn mm;

wANrsn-szsoo AT o ran can!

WANTao r0 any SMALL novsa

WANTED-MAID roa GENERAL

i. -95

Wanted

Fill’. .170 Princs Street. 5409-8-33-1 week.

on central City mo L 1 Box m, City. "i,‘,,,’.,.,Y§-‘,.§i

°1' build“!!! lot in or near City. APPll/ BOX “B." cars Guardian. 5999-6-37-31.

Mm- Female Help Wanted

housework. References required. ADDIY Mrs. C. C. Thompson, 101 “PM Prince. 8034-8-29-31.

WANTED BY END or WEEK maid for general housework in small family. Must be able to cook. Apply Guardian. 6054-0-30-31. WANTED-EXPERIENCED c001; and second girl. Apply evening 7-8-99 North River Road. 8037-6-37-21

Employment Wanted

WANTED-POSITION AS HOUSE- keeper woman with one child. Ap-

ply Box 150, Hopeiield. 6058-11. Along The Waterfront

Bruce Stewart's Wharf

D. P. W. Dredge Pownai No. 3, Captain Murchison. in port.

Tug Amla, Captain Bruhum, in port.

Marine Wharf

C. G. S. Brant, Captain Basil Kelly, will sail today, weather per- mitting, with a full cargo of light- house supplies for the Island light- houses. .

Customs Cutter Uina. Captain J. B. Fraser. sailed yesterday.

tfllfl Mesh, sailed yesterday. in port. Government Launch n, P. w,, Cflplfiln Lund, has sailecL. ' Lyons’ Wharf ‘Schr. Eliza Coreham, Captain MacLeod, now in port discharging a. cargo oi coal from Sydney, Picksrdh Wharf Schr. Conductor. Captain For. Bron, at Druent discharging a car- 80 0f coal.

Carvclfs Wharf

- port yesterday from Montreal with a general cargo for this port, and after finishing discharging will losd a general cargo for Montreal. Paoli's Wharf Schr. Dwina. Captain Eraser, has

lumber,

Csrrsgher‘! Wharf

IECOME EXPERT BARBER through our special low cost course. Hundreds of successful Irsduatss. Write Molcr Barber 991KB, 673 Harrington, Halifax.

Oct. is-tts-tf. La-

‘IAN WITH CAB WANTED IM- incdiatsly to take over business of Own‘ in nayrby Rural locality

vatkins Home and

trade-iliiikoo to 050.00 a week from the start. We furnish credit. Writs J. R. Watkins company, 740 Craig West. '" Montreal. Que. Dept. ns-u B. 0. d-l0-33-30-7i.

Nursing

YOUNG WOMEN DISIBING T0 flute! August class of North Adams ‘ruining School for Nurs- es. North Adams. Mesa, please writs Superintendent promptly. School qualifies pupils for Regis- tration in Massachusetts. Provides monthly allowance. and privilege of six months’ course st Bellevus

Schr. Henry M. at present dis- charging a cargo of coal. Schr. Plnie, Captain Douoctte. now in port.

now discharging a cargo of coal.

50hr- Irens M. B., Captain Petti- Dls. hss finished discharging s cargo of coal and is now awaiting favorable sailing weather.

PIDESTRIANB GIT RIGHT OI‘ l WAY

PARIS, June 30. (iLPJ-Ths question of who has the right of way in the studded street crossings in Paris, the pedestrian, or the mo- torist, has just been ssttlsd by Jean Chisppe, prefect of polics. Be gsvs preference toths pedestrian and says: "If two pedestrians and two automobiles are equally pressed for time. the vehicles risk only lbss of

_ ion; bggn brought as a reproach

‘ thedrals and Abbys,. Scotland has

Customs Cutter Conestoga, Cap.

Tug Bally, Captain Genge, now

5- 5- $11148, Captain Kean, of the lfiirness Red Cross Line, arrived in

finished discharging a. cargo of

Schr. Ciarisse. Captain Chapman,

An Interesting Description

In the dark ages, when half the world fought and the other half prayed, piety however corrupted by superstition had this redeeming feature: it delighted to give to God of its but. For God the Architect planned and the workman builded, for God, the artist painted and the poet and musician sang.

It was in those days that Gothic hitecture was perfected. It was an expression not only of supreme beauty, but also of the feeling that when Cod oondsscended to dwell

(Contributed)

moulded arch and pillars. Over the

ffiE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

St Jhnuw (Hooch g Now Renovated ‘

of the New Interior,

which the Rev. Mr. McLennan pro- nounced the benediction, and the assembly u sed-

The church is built of the style of English Gothic. of the decorated period of the middle ages. The els- vation of the building forms two fronts, having a towsr and spire on the angle. The lower and spire thus appear to be the central mass of the building. The gable front on Pownal Street‘ has a pointed ent- rancs porch, with deep recessed

.- ."....:'Ll.;-'-.:_=..-=.'

in temples made with hands. these so far as our‘ poor means and con- ception will allow should siymbOllIG His Malesty-

That Scotland poor and semi-bar- barous es she was, was in such mat- ters not behind her more Prosper- ous neighbors, he who has wander- ed in that romantic land can need no gelling. mom end to end church- s, and religious foundations aboundsd. That so many 01 this‘ have been wilfully laid waste, 1198

against Scotland, mislead ha! ell“ most of m: perfectly mum“! cl-

still certain outstandiri! exceptions such as St. Giles. St. Mungo, St. Mgchar, Elgin. Dalmeny, Dalkclth, Paisley, Govan, etc. In our time here in Canada the tids has turn“! again to the old reverence for sac- red places, and the old love of mak- ing them beautiful.

With this new appreciation of the beautiful has come a greater reverence for what is old and a greater pride in and tenderness for the holy and _beautifu1 hous where our fathers worshipped. L e the Jews with their Zion, we take pleasure in the stones, and the very dust is dear to us, -

All denominations of Protestants were represents‘ at the ceremony oi formally laying the imlndlV-lbfl stons of st. Juries present Kills June 'lth, i317. Oi the lsrse 0°11" gregstlon on the $011M!- We" ‘were His Honour this Iiieulellwl Governor, Hews Archdeacon Reid- IJ. Fitzgerald, J. Lathsm, D. Gor- don (of Ottawa), .1. M. McLeod. n. S- Patterson (oi Bcdeque): K- McLerinan (Pastor of St. James). Senator I-Iaviland, The Chief Jus- tice Judge Hensley, Hon. L. I-I. Davies, Attorney-General; Thcoil- DesBrisay, Mayor of Charlotte- town. The United States Consul, Mr. w.a. Watson, High Sheriff, Hon. John lbongworth, Hon. James Dun- can and other i. ‘ ‘ ell-lien!- Hon. James Duncan Owlllllfll "l9 chair, The proceedings were open- ed by singing that grand old psalm "A11 people that on earth do dwell." my, J, M. McLeod then rssd a. por- tion of scripture, after which the nsv. R. S. Patterson offered prayer for s blessing on the undertaking. and then delivered a shim lddfflll- Archibald Kennedy, mo, md the scroll to bs deposited in s. casket beneath the foundation stone.

J. W, Morrison. 134-. then Pr!‘ ssntsd the Rev. K. Mclminsn with sn ornamental silver trowl, and he proceeded to lay the foundation stone, solemnly invoking tho blas- sing of God the Father, Son and i-foiy Ghost upon the Church and congregation. Part of the seventy- second psalm was then sung, after

.ALl1IUbcLean

' uuoursxsa ' summon

Clsrwotswnsod NOYIIIWIIUIIII

Ills Ill

til. All id. . “"7"” files-a

time, gasoline, oil and snsrsy: but the pedestrians risk their um."

‘island stone. The width of the

porch is a large stained glass win- dow. The front on Fitzroy Street has a projecting gable with a large stained glass window and a mould- ed arched doorway in the side of the tower and one on the western angle.

The building is constructed of Wallace free stone in the main part oi the walls, the facing stones of buttresses, windows. 816-, 9J8 05

building is fifty-five feet the lenifth seventy seven feet, the height from surface line to Sable 110ml?» n“? nine feet. The height from surface to top spire 1s one hundred and thirty feet. The intemai arrangements and seating of the church as originally constructed differed from the exter- nal design so that the congregation entering’... __...6 8 pit and choir, entered at right angles. This was obviously incon- venient and unecclesiastlc and the Kirk Session and Trustees at differ- ent times considered the advisabil- ity of changing the seatin8 1n ha?" mony with the construction of the building. Nothing was done however until a conBreilI-tlvllfl-l meelllll in February decided to authorize We Sasion and Trustees to immediately proceed with the proposed alter- ations. ~A building Wmmll-"e W“ appointed and proceeded iinmed- lately w carry out the plan which had been submitted st the meeting, namely, transposing from North to South to East and West, and the construction of a chancel at the west End. The organ is leit in m! northern aisle and is connected by electric wiring with the console in the chancel. There is one main aisle from Pownal Street to the chancel, and two side aisles. On the chan- cel are the choir seats, communion table, lectern and pulpit. The aisle of the chancel to the communion table is covered by a rich blue car- pet and lighted by two large elec- trolsers. ‘This rearrangement gives the worshippers an opportunity of sce- lng the rich beauty of the architec- tural setting and stained glass ef- fects. Ths two side galleries have been removed, the only one romain- ing being that in the East fsciufl the chancel. This enables the Wor- shippers to see the lsrfle stain ’ glass windows on the West and South and the smaller ones on the north. It is intended to install a number of smaller memo i-l win- dows in the south side which will have the effect of giving the church a still more harmonious and devo- tionsl character. _, ___ From the chancel a splendid view ls obtained of the magnificent stain- ed glass window in the East, which throws a soft religious light upon the congregation while at worship. Now that the galleries srs removed the bssutlfiii interior is seen in its full artistic setting. Along the walls are placed the marble tablets of some of the departed worship- pen in the church and a bronss tablet containing the long list of those belonging to the church who made the supreme sacrifice in the. Great Wsr. The walls are stepplcd

i

TRIIGK FOR SALE!

3-4 ton International truck, panel body, low mileage, good tires, in

perfect running ord- er.. Price right.

For full particulars apply to P. O. Box 255 Charlottetown ' ‘ P. s. 1.

Central Guaiulian

ATTENDED uneven‘ mans- Agnes Duffy, pupil oi Riochford

CENTRAL PARISH CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-The Sacrament of the lord's supper will be dispensed at Lot 48 0n Sabbath, July 5th. Pre- paratory strvices on Thursday and Saturday at 7.30 p.m. Sabbath at 10.30 a.m., and 6.30 p.m. and Mon- day at 10.00 a.m.

SOCIAL GATHERING — The Young Folk's Group of Cross Roads Christian Church will be the guests of the Young Group of the Central Christian Church on Tues- day night the 30th. Dr. Whiston will give the lesson address and the short teaching service will be fol- lowed by a play and social hour. The meeting will begin at 7.45.

ON VACATION TRIP-Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Baker, son and daughter, Arthur and Muriel, of Belmont. Mass, also Miss Eunice Baker of" Boston, arrived in Char- lottetown on Friday evening and are now visiting relatives in the eastern part oi’ the province. While in the city they were the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Grant, Pleasant St. Their many friends wish them a very pleasant vacation.

SUPREME collar-Argument of Council was heard in the case of Reid vs. Acorn and MacDonald be- fore the Chief Justice and jury yes- terday, Mr. Donald MacKinnon, K. C., speaking for the defendant MacDonald, Mr. Johnston for the defendant Acorn, and Mr. J. 0. C. Campbell for the plaintiff. The judge's c arge will be delivered "wherrt court meets this morning at 10 o'clock.

SPECIAL PRIZE FOR ESSAYS- Aftsr presenting the I. O. D. E- Hlstory prizes in Prince Street School, Mrs. Mathieson, Regent of the Royal Edward Chapter, an- nounced that prizes woul_d be of- fered at Christmas for essays on the League 0'1’ Nations as a means to world peace. The competition will include- all the schools.

LAMB PRICES-Prices f0: lamb have remained fairly good, although of course not quite up to the level of last year at this time. Two weeks ago shipping clubs returned 9l/ic. and last week brought mostly 9c. for tops. Buyers will probably be attempting to stampede farmers in- to selling with stories of very low prices coming in order to get the price down right away. Large num- bers of lambs coming now especially with a high percentage oi light thin ones, would only demoralize the market and injure the trade.

al wood and beautifully groined, while the pillars and gallery are in oak. in harmony with the organ and chancel. The chancel is pan- nelled in oak with Gothic design. and in the centre below the large stained glass window are two small- er stained glass windows 1n memory of Rev. John and Mrs. Goodwill. while above them is a tablet bear- ing a suitable inscription to their memory and to the fact that the chancel was made possible by Mrs. Goodwin's bequest. Above the tablet and below the large window there is a handsome gold and blue scroll “Spirit Divine attend our prayers, and make this House Thy home."

" It Tswsife" to say that no better or more artistic and devotional church interior will be found in the Mari- time Provinces.

The woodworlrand panelling was 40m by Mr. Charles E. Carson. The scroll and painting by Mr. med Waller. The organ arrangements by Mr. l-f. R. Kitt of the Woodstock Pipe Organ Builders, Woodstock. Ontario. The re-opening services take place next Simday, when the chan- cel and other gifts will be dedi-

LIBERALS NOMINATED-Messrs J. B. Edwin Reid, Rollo Buy and Peter Macfsaac, Souris Line Road, were unanimously nominated as the Liberal candidates for the First District of Kings at s, convention held on Saturday evening in St. Patrick's Hall, Souris. Mr. Andrew F. Peters, Vice-Pres. of the District presided.

LARGELY ATTENDED FUNER- AL-’I'he funeral of Mr. John Will- isms was held from his late resi- dence 18 Upper Prince Street yes- terday afternoon under the auspic- es of the Sons of limgland. Service was held at St. Peters Cathedral, Rev. Canon Malone officlatling. The Canon also conducted the service at the grave. The pail bearers werc: Messrs Peter Oliver, L. C. Worthy. Henry Lowe, Archibald McDougall, Donald Fraser and George Snel- grov . The funeral was largely at- tended.

SPECIAL SERVICES-The Sacra- merit of tbs lord's Supper will be dispensed in the’ Presbyterian Church, Brookiield, on Sunday, July 5th, at the close of the 11 a-m.

Square School, received a certific- service. There will also be an eve- ate for attendance for eleven years. hing strvlce- PIE C°mm11nl°fl 5°!‘- Not one year, as appeared.

vices will be held as follows: Tues- day evening, Jline 30th, Glasgow Road School-house. Thursday and Friday evenings, July 2nd. and 3rd. Brookfield Church. The meetings will be held at 7.45 p.m. A11 are cor- dially invited.

DOMINION DAY-Dominion Day, July 1st, at the Charlottetown Post Oillce, the Registration, General De- livery and Stamp Vendor's wickets will be open to the public from 10 a. m. to 12 noon. All mails for des- patch by afternoon trains will be closed at l2 noon. Ther will be no delivery by letter carrier, or by the Rural couriers.

GAZETTED-The Canada Gazet- te, publishes the following: List of permanent appointments: Wm. E. Joy, O.A.S., Fisheries Inspector, Grade I, Charlotte Co., N. B. or elsewhere as required by the De- partment. Fisherieslnspector, Grade 1, King's and Queens, P.E.I., Lester Clair Johnston, O.A.S., Montague; John James McCormac, Jr., Launching. Plant disease investiga- tors, Experimental Farm Branch, Dept. of Agriculture for employ- ment on Prince Edward Island: Lee Joseph MacDonald, O.A.S., Mer- maid, P.E.I.;'Nell David Walker, o. A. S, Charlottetown, P._E.I.; James Reginald Forbes, O.A.S., Bedeque;

New Wiltshire; Bert Phee, Tignish; Henry Lloyd Yee, Central; Fred J. Gavin, Tignish; Leslie Stetson, Marsiiiield; Wilfred James Shea, St. Louis; Eloin Wesley Boulter, 0’- Leary, Western Road; Joseph Har- old Doyle, Bloomfield; Leslie Mc- Lean, Richmond; Francis J. Shea, St. Louis; George 0. Webb, O'- Leary, P.E.I.; Daniel Bernard Mc- Neill, Miscouche; Edwin Heath Bor- den Saunders, Charlottetown; Wil- liam P. Clohossey, Tignish; Arthur Augustine Dunn, Peakes Station; John Ernest Andrew, Charlotte- town; George Clayton Green, Cen- tral Bedeque; J. E. Stanley May-

North River; Howard W. Douglas, Head of i-Illlsborough.

PERSONALS

Mrs. C. A. Lamb of Ithaca, New York, has arrived to spend the sum- mer with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Messervy, of this city.

Mrs. I. Stanley Crosby, Otthou, Sask. arrived in the city Saturday evening to visit her mother, Mrs. Thomas Pickard.

Mrs- David Hamilton. 2'7 Hensley Street, left yesterday on a visit to her mother on the Magdalene Is- lands.

the North End Branch of the Pro-

is spending his vacation at. his home in the city.

she will spend her vacation.

Miss Grace Blenkhom of C. N. R. office staff has returned from a pleasant vacation in New York.

eral of Mrs. Annie E. Tapper

day morning on return to Boston

A ceting will be held in Queen Hotel Friday, July 3rd st B o'clock. Important dis-

cussion. All local travellers please attend. »

BY ORDER.

cstod, and the centenary of the op-

in deep crcsm having s. very plsss-

ening ofths Kirk building be cele-

‘ingoifsctThscsilingistl-isnstunbrs-isd.

Charles Frederick Larter, O.A.S.,

nard, Northam; Louis Davis Ward,

Mr. Louis Blanchard, Manager of

vlncial Bank in Saint John, N. B-,

Miss Maud McCanncll of the C. N. R. office staff, leit yesterday morning for St. Peters, N‘. S., where

the

PAGE THR ER

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS

v F R E E l Lonlzed Yeast 10 New Gillette Blades 98c and a New Gillette Razor Llstcrine Dr. Chase's _ Al] for 1L a‘ L Hus 29c Small 23c Nerve Food .. 47c 21°41"!!! ... 47c ENO'S Fruit Salts Ointment m "R 39°