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PAGE TWO

EYES TESTED AND GLASSES FITTED E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR. Optometrists 142 Richmond Street

v §il§§§§§ Fenders For Hay And Straw

Tenders for tnc supplying ol refll “on pressed hay and good 1M" ltraw will be received by the nn- lerslgned up to and lncludinl papacy, Aug. 3rd. Delivery must be {nude at. Exhibition Grounds, Char- lottetown and no hay or straw will ‘be accepted nnlvss it is of good pmliiy. Write giving price snfl juuntity you can supply.

J, w. BOULTIJR, ' Sccy. Provincial Exhibition luciation. l744-7-28-6l

As-

bine or Sup at

RUSSELL HOTEL

Summr-rslde By Taylor and Mclilelll‘: (lnrngc Faunily and Commercial liotel

iilil- i-il-lulo.

Professional Cards

,.__..

GEORGE J. ARMSTRONG AltClllTECT

H5 Grout George Street J-mwllmo.

_._.__-_€-_--i-—- S'lil\\‘.~\l{'l‘ 8: LOWTHER J. l). SKEW Al“. It. C.

N W. LOWTHER BARIUSIERS, SOLICITORS. ‘ETC. 8i (ircut George Street MONEY T0 LOAN.

MARK it. McGUlGAN

B. A. BARRISPPIR, SOLICITOR, ETC. MUXEY T0 LOAN ~ Cameron lilock. Charlottetown, P.E.L .---- . __ . BELL & MATHIESON R. it. Bell. l). L. Mathieson, LL. B. Barrister 8: Solicitors iiloncy to l..oan_ Charlottetown and blontngne

. McLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C._ Barrister and Attorney-at-Law ' Ollicc: 180 Richmond Street ' MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown, P. E. l. ---— McDONALD 8: McPHEE B. A.

I. A. McDONALD. H. F. McPHEE Barristers, Attorneys. Etc. MONEY T0 LOAN 145 Great George Street

4734-5-2U-lln0-llaily

Rooster so down

imp.

SMILES

First Duck:

Second DUCK?

half a dozen of the other."

He: How would you have it? Shot Why “Six of each.’ CQUFSE.

HIS CHIEF RELIANCE

you most in your struggles for education?

Dad's check book has helped about as much as any of 'cm far.

such lettuce."

Why ls old Mr. and out looklnu- He's mad about this lovely weather we are having. " ‘ .=- At this point Hanby cut off. H:

Shel I never could see any sense in that expression: "SIX of OM and

Professor (to graduating class In college): Young men, there ls one more question I would like to ask» and that is, what books have helped

Young Rcggy (promptly speak- lng up from the foot of the class):

“How's your garden progress in "

"Ah, such radlshes. such onions

liA/ihot The Gray House Did

-__._

(Continued)

i

lpesls! mosquitoes fvlieg-g-oll my

' Kill them quick!

EMLI

__-__ .-

“If this is aioke, it's a rotten one!" Hsnby cried snlfily.

"It is more of a Joke to me than to you," said the unseen woman. "I scarcely think your family will consider it s. iokc when you are found dead; but perhaps they may. One never knows. Well, this is your last warning." ‘

shouted for Junior. Junior, startl- ed by the unusual vigor of his father's voice, came running.

"I've just had s long-distance," said his father. “It is very impor- tant that I should trace from who‘. station it was sent. Now, Father Sherlock, do your stuff!"

“You bet!" replied Junior eagerly "It was a. woman who spoke-an educated woman with o youngish voice," continued Hsnby. “Im in the library with Mr. Prihun. Lei me know what happens."

Pelham looked up ss his friend entered. There was something different about him now. The look of indetermlnatlon was gone. "Hi1, you look as if you were about to scrap with’ some one, and rather enjoying the prospect." "That's exactly how I feel," l-lanby said. “Bill, it is nothing new to a. flve-dollsr-s-day detective v to hear that his client has been threatened with violent death, so you won't be shocked to learn the sad news."

“What the devil do you mean?" "Simply this-w. woman with a an charming voice—Junior‘s trying in find out: where she talked from- said that Red Chopin was killed m. because they mistook him for me. so My turn, it appears, is next on the list. All will be forgiven if I take my family to Europe or buy something on Long Island." Han- by squared his shoulders. "The old subconscious mind was rlght—I am in danger; but now that I know it consciously, the feeling of depression has gone. Bill, your salary is now five dollars and twenty-five cents a. day. You can use the extra quarter for an in- surance policy. You probably won't need any more clothes. Not a word! Dino's coming."

The two men stood up as Mrs. Hanby come into the room.

“I've never been so thrilled in my

"Vlfhy did you say '1 was wanted onthe long-distance?" he inquired. when the maid appeared.

"The lady said, ‘This is long-dis- tance. I want Mr. Hilton Hsnby.’

when Mary had gone, Hanby turned to his wife.

“The woman must have spoken some distance from the instrument. because it sounded like o. long- dlstance. Very carefully donel Dina, do you still want to go through with it?" .

"Of course I dol Do you sup- pose I'l1 have any other woman threatening my man?"

"Dino's eyes flashed. Pelharn looked at her closely. It was a new Dina to him. It was s woman who would fight like s. tigress to save the man who was dear to her.

Pelhsm knew that no word of his would sway the Hanbys. Standing together, as they invariably did, they were not to be deterred.

"As the house detective." he said, "I realize that my clients have stampeded I only recommendthai. no member o! this household should go up there alone. Safety in num- bersl All expeditions are to be accompanied by the house detective or he resigns. All traveling ex- penses incurred by the sold detec- tive must be paid for by his prin-- cipals."

Cello and Leslie Barron inter- rupted them. ‘Celia, at nineteen was one oi those lovely, vital chil- clrcn of the age, incapable of fa.- tigue, eager for fun, gifted with much wisdom where men were con- cemed, and intolerant of an age where chaperonsgs flourished and

oi

youngpeople went to bed early. Leslie Barron was a silent youth. Through family influence he might some day occupy a distinguished position in his father's bank. New Haven had just lost him, but he liked college so well gthat he was returning for postgraduate work- which, he thought, would be less tedious than work in the elder Barron's bank. It was his aim in llfe to marry Celia», but of her con- sent he was not yet sure.

life!" she cried. “The impertinence of the creature, in assuming that. your death would be a jokel" Hanby groaned. He saw it all. Dina had llifikfld up the telephone upstairs in her bedroom, and had listened to the whole conversation.

"Which ls ll: to be?" he asked, “Around the world or Long Is- land?"

"It's going to be Pine Plains," she declared. "Hi1, you didn't; FECOEIIiZe the voice, did you?"

i C. M. Lampson t? Co.

LIMITED. 64 Queen Street London, B. C. l. Ellflllllfl

Public Auction Sales or

RAW FURS shipping bags will be furnish- ed without charge by applying to It. '1‘. Holman. Ltd, Sum- merside. P. E. L

Represented by

Alfred Fraser, Z12 Filth Avenue New York, N. l.

luc-

I

>- ‘ DOMlXlON OF CANADA Province of i PltlNCl‘. l~1li\\'.\ltll ISLAND

In lilo Prolmt" (‘marl ‘J-‘nrl Court!“ "-1 A. I). 11131.

In llc EFL-sic of Susanna llnruucritnl Parlor, 1m.- u!‘ l'll:n-l.-u.-1n\\u in 1 culls (‘nuuiy iu the s. ul l'l'u\'i|l4'I', vim mud

‘Viillll’. lly tho lilmuurlllllc llurolll lmuillifti Tnlmcr, Surrogate Judge oi Proimtc, bun, etc" ‘in flu- Sllu-rlff of the County of Quvw-ns (‘nllmy nr zlny Pnnsnllllc m‘ 0n within shill County,

rrmling thr! pc-

S llpnll 111mm Pfliun ni.‘

fltmn on illc of ‘Frmrllvtivtnvll niw-s. (i, ltctirl-l lie-r- rlnmt, llllli Snuur-l Allmri .\il'iltillllill m‘ liu- sumo plzluv, immhor blllnufnl-lur- lhc l'ih'r't‘lllul‘\' of llu- nlulvc-rniulvd try m: 'iili ‘ ' qunnl fur l||~~ l1lll‘||4| Qgnu lll'I‘ii|< r f.» hurl ‘ll pursuus il‘f|'|‘l'$il4 1m- tn ln- tullli ;|[i]Il'il\' ln-f-lrc my nt u flw-vimlu (‘hurl in lu- lu-lrl in tin- (Iourt Jinnah‘ in Plmrlnltl-hnvu, ill Quuvlfs ilmunly, in iiu- Fill!‘ Pruvilirc, on Thurs- iluv llw tl-nlln tiny of Sf-ptmnhcr ncxf, fouling. nt llm imur of v-lr-vz-n oclnvk fur-union l-l’ iii!‘ nu- 11:1)", to show muse ll’ any ll||~ why‘ curtain n1"- (‘ullllifl of llw m: mimic Rilfilliti hot ll» pussv-ll llllli unit-rs lnnvlc lir-rciu n5 ]ll".l_\'<~<l for lu Fflil‘ llvlilinll nml an um- Iinll of \\', u. ll"lllil'_\', IQHIL, Prcrtnr fill‘ Tmi l""iliill'll‘l‘\‘, .\\u\ i (in \\i‘\'l‘\\_V nrllur llmt n irm- (‘UPV lwrcnf Im forthwith lll'lii\ll"ll in sumo nvwspnpcr pnhllsilml ‘lulrlollctmvn nf-vrcsnlll. nnvr- in a-ln-ll k fur at lcrlst fnlll‘ rnnsorullro cs frnm llv- vlrllcllurmlf rnulrtlmt u

layer of the blg ones? Grocer: ‘That lo dons so that

you con always have immediate relief:

ASP]

IRADI MARK Illi- Made In Cflflzldu

Customer: Vilhy do you put so many little berries under the top

ran qet more e! them Into the box.

. l ' ‘Moreover, lots of our actresses get

,into that way o.’ talking. You'd

{surely think that throaty contrgitg

of Elsie Ferguson's was English, 1g

No matter how severe,

Aspirin always stops pain quickly. does it without nnyill effects. HanniessILDHK Island.’ That's like the Enl-

tothehernharmlst bd.Bt" . , it slwoysibrings relig. Wiiyiysuljffzr? u hsh‘ They say in the street when

RI Nit was an Englishwomoh." Mrs. Hunby paused as Junior

“Well, Dina darling," said Celia, putting her arm about her mother. "Why this high color and the sparkling eyes? Has dad found out that you love Bill?"

“I'm fighting mad because I lis- tened in and found your father iaiklng to an Engllshwuman with a lovely voice."

(To be Continued)

A Scotch ion...

8 hard-boiled 058s.

2 tablespoons butter.

1 tablespoon flour.

1 tablespoon anchovy yr-h.

1 cup milk.

Cayenne,

Buttered toast. Melt the butter, stir in the flour, add the milk gradually and stir until smooth. Put in the anchovy paste and cayenne. and a minute later add the coarsely chopped eggs. Simmer for three minutes and serve over the toast.

SPRAINS

lulr Mind's purl’, l; . ° . Ill-mun. silo I usfisln and,

hears. '

,, MI 1w on your um

"Ncver heard it before. I could only recognize that it was the voice of an educated woman, younglsh and perfectly at ease."

“It was an Englishwomons ° voice," Dina asserted.

"I'm not sure. The inflection might have been put on to deceive,

W9

you didn't know that she wag ppm in Manhattan."

"This woman was English," Dina sold, "and I'll prove it. She didn't 58y. 35 We d0. ‘around the world.’ She said ‘round the world.’ The English always do that. An Amerl. can woman would say ‘on Long 15.

inland.‘ If you recall it, she said ‘in

‘We s“? ‘O11 the street.‘ I'm certain

came in wearing an air of impor- tance.

"The call came from s booth at Grand ctifltrlii," he y-epgrtgd, "If; ill-possible to trace it any more .‘ than that. It wasn't long distgngg

at all."

Hflnbv rang the bell for Mllry

. PRESBYTERIAN CENTENNIAL

rue ruonr PLACE!

\

lrur- cuny hurl-ml‘ lw fnrllllvifll [mslml in Hill fullmvlrx: uuhlic plucns rr-spr-cl irclyg munch", in tho llull r-I’ llw (‘curt Iilvllif‘, ln \'llllI‘lwlil-itv\\"li nfvrcsuili, 1t or xu~.\r~

llv- flunk m’ Nnvn Scmin, lmth in’ Fllurlnllnlrnvn nfurnsnlll. Ami 11in hcr|~| b" lnrllwr orrlcr tlmt n [run copy lu-ru- l M‘ lu- Turlluvlllu son-ml Ml illc AIM!‘- Iur-lh-nv-rlrl nf fill! Provlncc, rm ilmt 0'1 l-urawus il\i4'l‘“*'il'll In ilm Fllill l-fwnl» .'|~1rr|f'nrrJ-‘1||vl may have time nut- n

uvulcr my Mml M11 ti.» Wm‘ - sol-l "our! ilvls '.'.'-*h day n! ‘HWY ~--l l‘! line 92ml your

’ ills .\l;l_i".“|.\'- 'lun. N (Null) u. 1.. r-urmn

Juige of Probate. ‘KS-R Il-Jlnxi-{l

article, buy

on expert buFer.

an an ariic c. liils protects you!

The lingers Plan-rhyme Lu, Limihd

For satisfaction in a knife or cutlery v it at this hardware smre- A"! item boulht here was, m. (‘Hy \\'zl'.'l| Sonics null nt or ncnr in turn, purchased for our stock by Whatever we of. fcr in hardware l.= an artlrle of mer. it. lt was not bought, by u, be, "W's c! a time. hut m u, quiflfly

Sloan.

OS TE OPA THY

DR. JAS. C. LAWSON, D. 0., M.T.D. iGrsduate of Chicago end stock. holm, Sweden.)

Osteopath and Dietitian ls now located at 49 Villa. Ave, Ch".l‘own.

Chronic Troubles a. ‘Specialty. Phone llid-L. 7678-7-24~mwf3mos.

Prohibition Commission Chairman MR GEQRGE S. BROWN Margste, P. E‘. I.

Send sll lnformstlon regsrdlng Infractions of PBUIIIBITION ACT | to 1hr shove or lo J. J. Trstnor. Commissioner. Provlncisl Police, Charlottetown. or to c. A. Mulvr.‘ Inspector. siummn-ir... or to W la".

Fhnrlotteiown. or J w. mam. ln-l spzctor for Kings. Montague.

Montreal l0 o. m.

HINARUS

NT

LlNlME

FURNBSB BED CROSS LINE

S. S. “SILVIA”

Freight snd Passengers.

leave Arrive Arrive Clrtown Clflown snd and Leave for Leave for St John's . Montreal

July 25 Aug. s Aug. 22 Sept. 5

July 21 Aug. 8 Ang. l0 Aug. l‘! Aug. 24 Aug. 31 Sept. 'l Sept. ll

Fortnightly thereafter.

. tlavwnnd. Inspector to! Queens. “kg )8

Charlottetown Agents.

48l0-4-l7-frimonwed3ltf

by the Moderator of the Maritime

__ rm: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

sown rsnrv

An event , of much more than ordinary interest took place of. A1- berton on Monday. July 20th-

The occasion wss the holding of s. Lawn Party in the birch Km" just beside the beautiful homo o! Mr. and Mrs. John Wm. rorsythe- ss part of the 100th anniversary of the founding of the Presbyterian congregation st Albertcn. Mr. For- gythe is the grandson of one of the first members of this Aibertou con- gregstion.

The weather was ideal for the occasion and a large gathering was present. An excellent repsst ‘was provided by the lsjdies of the congre- gstlon- The hours of luncheon was l p. m.

After the luncheon was over and all had drawn somewhat closer to- gether round about the tables and under the shade of the beautiful birch trees. Rev. J. Keir Fraser, D.D. Minister of the congregation pre- sided over the gathering and the following programme was carried out:

Hymn 599: "O God of Bethel."

Reading Psalm X0, Rev. Dr. Fraser.

Historical Sketch of the congre- gation ol Alberton by Rev. Dr. Fraser.

Prayer of Thanksgiving and re- ccnsecrotion-Rev. Chas. J. St. Clair Jeans.

Reading of letters and telegrams of congratulation to Rev. Dr. Fraser and to the people of the Alberton congregation and also letters and telegrams of regret from many of the friends who were not able to be present-

Among those messages of congrat- ulation, also one of those of regret at not being able to be present-was the message from Rev. W. G. Brown moderator of the General Assem- bly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. The rnoderatork message was as follows: "What a privilege

sod saturated with great traditions. I was conscious of a real thrill when I heard of the approaching cen- tennial of the Presbyterian Church of Alberton, Prince Edward Island, and associated it with the names of Gordon and Enromanga.

The consecration of the brothers Gordon and of those who gave them life and trained and sent them forth has stirred the whole Christian Church in all lands as probably no other event has done for gener- atlons.

tions has been the portion of this old historic and famous church. It is always easy to ridicule tradition but to do so without qualification is only to advertise one's superficial vanity. I shall not soon forget the i0? I felt when it was known that the Blue Banner of the Presbyter lan Church was kept flying where its fruits had been home by trees

from the Fountain of the River of Life.

What a time of thanksgiving, re- joicing and redcdicutlcn of life and Talent this centennial will surely,

being with you and your people at‘ may not come later.

tour has asked me to go to the

truth of the old saying “The blood

church.“ In a congregation inspired by the martyr spirit at. the heart of c. greet communion like the Presby-

of History and with our own Presby- terian church in Canada having paid a real price for its principles and having suffered as we in this new Western Land have done, the

entennlol of the Alberton Church in a time of religious and notional and even world-wide significance. It ls s. truism today to say that "no nation llveth unto itself" but one hundred years ago only the seers saw that Truth.

May I congratulate the boys and the girls, the young men and the young women upon their birth place! May I congratulate those who have borne the burden and the heat of the day in maintaining the Presbyterian Church and its work in Alberion.

May I congratulate you as the minister o! o. congregation unique in its history and achievements.

May I exercise my ofllcc to extend to you and to your people on this occasion the greetings of the whole church from coast to coast.

May your eyes be opened and your hearts worm to greet the Circst King and only Reid of the Presbyterian Church in Canada as you gather to give thanks to God for the Faith of the Fathers of one hundred your: sgo.

Following the reading of this message from the Moderator of the General Assembly csme on address

Synod of the Presbyterian Church in Canada Rsv- R. Hensley Stavert,

to breathe the air and tread the .'

What a century of rich assoclo- i

whose roots had drawn their me

be: How 1 covet the privilege of l 7 ‘ such a. time as this, I wonder if I: _'

The committee in charge of my_ . Maritime Provinces on the first of ; ,' September. How I should like m‘ have my first diet of worship in a‘ '__‘ setting where one could feel the:

of the martyrs is the seed of the ‘

terlan church-The Martyr Church _

0R Low TAxAroEm i“ AND GREATER SUBSIDIES SUPPORT s. n. STEWART

AJ

“To my mind the question of paramount importance in this election is the question oi‘ our revenue. The time has come when the Government of this Province should not be . permitted any longer to play hide-and-seck and blind-man's bluff with this matter. We should get our claims implement- ed without any further delay, because for want of that money our public services are suffering, our people, in many cases, who have to perform public services are not paid as they should be paid.‘ For these reasons I submit that you should elect whichever party you consider is most likely to succeed in implementing these claims.”—-H on. J. D. Stewart, Leader of the Conservative Party in keynote speech in the Capitol Theatre, July l4. 1931.

THE RECORD 5 TE WA R T SA UNDERS—LEA

1923,1927 1927-1931

$40,000 per annum for railway tax~ sieellinll 0" U“? J95- Drifting ation from the King Government. Aloflil- C 1'11 $5 Si-"Dldil-Y- Alldll

$125,000 interim subsidy per an- 31""? Blllu- P98 131198198 Badly- num pending final implementation of N". "lcrease l" Subsuly, but in- the Duncan Reno“ creased Debt and Taxation.

VOTE FOR THE STEWART CANDIDATES

lst Kings H. D. MacLean Dr. A. A. MacDonald.

2nd Kings James B. MacDonald. Harvey D. MacEwen.

3rd Kings H. Frank MacPhee. Leslie Hunter.

4th Kings John D. MacLeod. Maynard MacDonald.

5th Kings J. D. Stewart. J. Howard MacDonald.

1st Queens Walter MacKenzie. Thos. Wigmore.

2nd Queens L. L. Jenkins. David F. Bethune.

3rd Queens J. Augustine M’Donald. M. W. Wood.

4th Queens Shaw MacMillan. George MacLean.

5th Queens Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan. W. Allan Stewart.

AND ENSURE The Proper Presentation of Oar Claims At Ottawa By a Government in Liner With the Federal Government ’"'°"°““'

Conservative Association

1st Prince Wilfred Tanton Jos. J. Chaisson.

2nd Prince Austin Ramsay. ‘ G. Shelton Sharp.

3rd Prince Thos. MocNutt. Adrian Arsenault.

4th Prince Hugh Morrison. Heath Strong.

_ 5th Prince Leonard McNeil]. W. J. Lidstone.

\

Minister and to the people of the Alberton congregation Mr. Btavert. gave a. stirring address on the great worth and the urgent need of the Presbyherisn Church in Canada, to the Canada. of today and to the Canada of the future.

With her democrstic church pol- ity and with her great doctrines of the sovereignty of God and of the free will of msn which made the great heroes and ‘croinss of the pulp-she is meeting the needs of the people of Canada as. we believe, no other church is.