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is endly tho-beltinvoredind he ‘the longut lasting quali- ties. When a man lluyn flickers he gets the Boat.

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‘h . E. R‘ 146 Richmond ‘a A Charlottetown f? Accident? Sickness and -

‘ Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate.

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dimes ilmd bfoolentlfla methods. ,4 .,.'

E. W. TAYLOR . f ,A A D_ _ _, J. s. TAYLOR’

Registered Optometrists 112 Richmond Street . . ' i H . v

fYou can" be luured thatwe shall "all all telephone -'0|‘dO¢I'~‘I*-‘hl~ ..lei.ter. your. wlaheerlon-W, earning grade, price and prompt delivery will be our law. We strive to please. " ‘

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Prieee for small fruits are likely to be good and cement! w‘. 7.‘.

IOOK your order with Ill‘ NOW. Lowdet prion tiile

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Alflllt of ‘Summerside, Lloyd Lewis. ,

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LOGIC

' _ _ (ICorrrinued from page 4)

..________i_________ in the market only by outwitting the majority.

'A famous speculator once said: "I have done only what other people wanted me to do." When they were determined to sell their stocks in a falling market at- whatever price they could get and clamored for buy- ers, I accommoda‘ " them by buy- i_n_g. When they were equally anxi- fills to buy stocks at high prices, I agreeably let them buy mine." Statisticians have shown us that only asmall percentage oi the gen- eral public is intelligent. It naturally follows that most people have an in- evitable tendency to be wrong. When a majority of the people are follow- ing a logical plan. the wise, prudent thing to do is to go contrarytotheir judgment, even if doing so seems illogical.

‘The stock market moves up and down in great waves called business cycles. Most people, being less smart than a few of the people, invariably mistake the trend of these waves and therefore buy and sell at the wrong time, To get aboard the tide at the =_ right time, it is only necessary to _ disagree with the opinion of most of your neighbors who are following what they consider logical reasoning pr- esses. Be illogical! Be careful!

.__4-0-&-————

boars-l. WORKERS’ ACTION naolosp sLow-ro SOCIALISTS

I

‘LONDON. July 12.—The greatest significance is attached to the an- , nouucemeut that the Union of Post ' Office -Workers. the largest organi- zation of workers ill the employ of the Government, has accepted the restrictions imposed upon trade uu; ions uuder the now famous Trade _ Unions Bill.

-This is a decided blow to the ' Socialist party, marking as it (1098 themecssslon oi the Post Office ' Union from alliance with the So- cialist element in British labor, and also the beginning of a big break- ' away from the same party, as it is Intioipated that six other Civil Ser- vice odious will follow the example oi the Foot Office employees. ; ---<o>-——-

ROHIBITED OF

a exPon-r’ P - _, . WAR INSTRUMENTS

BERLIN, July 12.—-The Reich- ataghby s vote oi 309 to 44, today adopted a war materials bill which ignbide the export of certain cate- ' gories of goods which might be us- ed ll instruments oi war, a prob- lem-wbich has been a thorny one imflerplanyh negotiations concern- Lag the allied control oi her arma- meats..-

Ulider. the bill. searchlights, spe- cial. binoculars and other goods jot war-fare forbidden exportation. arlous speakers before the ' Rflichltls declared that. inasmuch flit-lilo bill was imposed upon Ger- many by the allied powers, it was a violation oi German sovereignty. butadmitted that it was a political necessity. By its adoption, they contended, Germany has fulfilled , all her isarmalnent obligations, and there was now no further ex- cuse for the continued occupation of‘ German soil.

;In Memorials -\ “

i JOHNANDREW-STEWATQT .--. u -' '.| - s._.-~.-a

Onv-“June 22nd.‘ 1927. JohirA-m‘ drew Stewartfidied ‘in Canip‘ iiili hospital, Halifax, N. 1S. life was hurled they-following Saturday at 11w muJnjhb croawRoeds ceme- tery, Aitholifihyit was election day (culprit-the busiest days in the his- tin-ii o. nil! ‘plead; the funeral vrgggibpfgly gditqnded, there being fifty ‘automobiles, ten carriages. and scores of people on foot. Rev. Elude: Mum-o iSt. James Church, o

in m-snd 'v. n. w. Lindsay f t e Baptist Church officiated. pnleic. un er. the direction of .' M. W. ndeay and Mrs. Al- _ lreqfltewprt. organist oi the Bap tilt Ollnrchlwae solemn and im- inactive. , The Great World War Welercas Association of (iirtown. mo“ “dish. "'1‘I.Z‘=°'i>'3§¢ ll v 0

‘Wm’? Porn. "an: Q I. PQ A I

n ' paid, J. Pond-

. o'clock on. i-lonle-made

‘ 22, when their daughter Annie Laura

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‘ KINGSTON BAPTIST MISSION , AID.—The Women's Mission Aid goviety of the Kingston Baptist, _ hurch will meet on Wfllnesdgy n- .3 wrnwn. July 11. at 2 o'clock. A

general invitation is extended,

clluncn or scorulnnprhe

Sacrament of the\ Lord's Supper will'

on Thursday iith at 2 p. m. an Saturday idth at 2 p. m. Monday

, service at i0 a. m.

HARD CHESTNUT COAL.'_We can recommend our D, -L. and w,‘ coal for baseburnels. Many custo- mers are ordering now for next winter. A Pickard and Co, Phone 240. 7775-7-13-3i

WELSH COAL.-<For furnace, if you want real satisfaction in fir- ing the furnace next winter, burn, Welsh coal it's the best. Sold by

, A. Pickard alld Co. Phone 240.

7775-7-13-31

THE MARSHFIELD PRESvBY- ‘IERIAN FESTIVAL will be held in Mr. John Stitsonfis field. Mon- day, July 18. Tea served from 5' ice-creanll

also served. 7792-7-l3,2i|

SENCABAUGH- JIJREED WED- DlNCL-A very pretty wedding took place at the home oi Mr. and Mrs.‘ Wm. H. Creed, of Albion, on June‘

and Rowan Cameron Sencabaugh oi Oak Valley were married. Rev. Mr.- LlnseyL of l-Iazelbrook. oillciatod.| The bride wore a beautiful all Swiss silk canton crepe dress with hat to match. and carried a bouquet of llly-of-the-valley, white lilac and Oflrllfliiflns. and was attended by her twin sister, Lilly. who wore a white silk brocaded dress and carried a‘ bouquet of white Jonquils. The groom was supported by ‘Mr. P. L. Wallace, of Montague. After the wedding ceremony and wedding supper, the bride and groom with attendants. motored to Montague. May the oldi saying of “happy is the bride on whom the sun shines," be ever true in their lives. (Patriot please copy.)

WEDDING BELLS.-- A very pretty morning wedding look place Monday ill St, Paul's Church, the Rector, Rev. ‘Ii. D. Raymond oi- fiviflllflg. when Miss (lluliys S-mull. daughter of Mr. Edward Small of this city, was" united in marriage to Mr. John B. Collier oi‘ Si. Johlfs, Nfld. The bride, who looked very Winsome. ill a handsome fur trimmed blue coat with smart hut to match, and curried a lovely boll- quet oi‘ carllutions, was unlit-tend- ell, alld given iu marriage by hel- father, A large, number of rela- tlvea and friends witnessed me ceremony, and the happy young couple left to the merry ringing oi bells and showers of confetti ml a wedding lrip through the Marl- times. before taking up their resid- ence in St. Johns. Mrs. Culber he- fors llEP-UIIEPFIQKE- was one of the ohliging young-ladies of the P. l0. Island Telephone Company, and was the guest oi honor at several jolly showers previous to her wed- ding. A lovely variety of wedding gifts testify to the popularity oi the young couple, to whom is ex- tended heurtlest congratulations.

MEMORIAL SEBVICE- Provid- ence seemed to smile on the large assembly oi people who gathered at 5t. Thomas Episcopal Church, French River, on Sunday afternoon, July 10th to pay tribute to the heroes from this section of the prov- ince who made the‘ supreme sacrifice in the great war. The gathering was presided over by the Rector of the Parish Rev. G. '1'. Spriggs, assisted by Rev. Geo. Ayers-of The United Church and Mr. John Fleck of the Presbyterian Church. The associated choirs of the Anglican, United and Presbyterian Churches with Mrs. Harry Underhili as organist, render- ed music suitable to the occasion. A special feature oi the programme was a sweetly rendered solo "Sleep on Beloved" by Mrs. Wallace Adams. The service was held on the church grounds where a suitable platform was erected for the speakers and choir, the church building being en- tirely too small to accommodate the assembled congregation. The speak- er of the afternoon was Rev. Geo. Ayers whose address throughout was a. masterly oration in which‘ he paid ample tribute-to the memory of the heroic dead. clearly depicting the awfulness oi war and forcefully- sounded a note of warning to his hearers that if another war is to be averted it can only be done by the transforming power oi Jesus Christ working in and through the lives of the men and women of the present generation. At this stage of the ser- vice the congregated assemblage with Pastors and_ returned soldiers leading the procession, solemnly wooded their way to the“ Soldiers Monument at " Geddie Memorial Church some few hundred yards distant. where beautiful wreaths-of ii were had been tenderly placedjby réolatives oi the departed and here a rdoet inspiring service was braulht tq a close with prayer offered byMr. Fleck, the benediction pronounced

cy Murphy, Sydney, N. 8., are spending a fem days ill Tignlsh the guests of Mr. Roy Johnston, a fel-. low student at St. Francis Xavier

specter and Mr. kora, were visitors to Bayslda on Wednesday. -—N--

and Malgarst Conroy, and M-r. Roy Johnston, Tignish. min Minledvlumhu and Mr- Per- cy Murphy on a short visit to Bay- side on Wednesday.

are (lilo w visit’ relatives‘ in ‘than Province is Mr. J. Third Street, Ban

»

THE cusntiorrndbwn GUARDIAN

ijliiillllllli

CLEARANCE SALE of Refriger- ators. 20 perceu discount. The Rogers Haldware om-pony Limit,- ed. 7779-7-13-3l

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mr- and Mrs. John D. MacPariane announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Radkliffe to Roland A. Easter, marriage to take place early in August. 7784

CIRCUIT PICNIC- cllurches, comprising the Pownal

es. etc. will be included in a happy social time as iirmly anticipated.

WEDDING BELLS. —'l‘he foll- lowinl; is a clipping from a Ver- mont paper:—Shoreham, June 80. —'l‘he wedding of Miss Jean Mac- Kay. New London, Prince Edward island, and Ashley Holden of Shore- h-ml, took place in the flower gar- den at the home oi W. A. Stalker, Sentinel Pine Orchards, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the pres- ence oi about 30 relatives and friends of the bride and groom. The guests were ushered to the garden by the Misses Susanne and Inraine Stalker, and Ralph and Raymond Wliherall. To the strains oi Lohengrims wedding march. played by Mrs. Stalker, the bride, on the arm oi her brother. James MaoK-ay. crossed the lawn to an arch of evergreens 'and dais- ies ill a natural-setting of roses, where the couple were united in marriage by Rev. John irons of Cornwall. She wore a gown of white crepe de chine, and a veil

loi net ‘and lace was held in place

by orange blossoms. Her bouquet was oi white roses. She was at- tended by little Nancy‘ Stalker, who was dressed ill rose -silk crepe. A luncheon- followed the ceremony and was served on ‘the porch by Betty Stalker, Florence Sturlevant. Elsie Tryon and Ethel Witherell. The bride and groom received many beautiful gifts. Af- ter u short wedding trip they will reside. at 165 boomls Street, Bur- lington. where Mr. Belllen has n position with ille Post Office lla- partmeut.

McMILLAN-GRANT. — A very pretty wedding was solemnized in Notre Dame Academy, Charlotte- town, on Tuesday, July 12th, at 5.30 a.m., when Rev. James Murphy, rec- tor of St. Dunstans University, un- lted in the holy bonds of matrimony

merville, and Mary Kathleen Grant of Fort Augustus. The bride was beautifully attired in a grown of white georgettc with o. tulle veil trimmed with the conventional wreath of orange blossoms. - Her handsome bouquet, which she car- ried, was of orphelia roses and maid- en-halr-feru. Miss Bertha Byrne, who acted as maid of honor, wore a gown of peach satin with hat to match, and carried a bouquet "of pink carnations. The groom-was supported by Ernest McInnis of St. Peters. The groom's gift to the bride was a while gold wrist watch; to the bridesmaid, a white gold bar pin with a pearl setting. and to the groomsman a scarf pin. After a dainty wedding breakfast the young couple motored to Borden en route to New England States. The bride's travelling costume was of peach sat- in with gold lace trimmings with hat to match. Her coat was of cocoa- colored poiret twill with squirrel trimmings. (Patriot please copy.) M-

zzThe cheapness of Mother Grave's Worm Exterminator puts it within reach of all, and it can be got at any druggisvs.

——-—<+>—i-

PERSONALS Mr. Robert J-ialsey, representing the Linotype -Co. of Canada is visit- ing the Province.

The many friends oi Mrs. Mary E. Carr are pleased to see her out again after a slight operation on her throat in the City Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. James Power and family of Emerald, motored to St. Peters on Sunday to spend the day with friends.

Miss Marie ‘Murphy and Mr. Per-

Uuiversiiy, Antigouish. -N—

ith, School lu- rl Keefe. Kin-

Mr. William Sm

/

The ‘Misses Noreen JOiIDSiKiIl

accompanied

-‘-N

Among the summer visitors who

The four

field of the UnitedChurch are c011- templating an, enjoyable time at their annual pionic which takes place on Thursday oi this week on the sbore of. Mr. Daniel Beaten, Al- exandra. Sports, Sing-song, speech-

Mr. John Francis McMillan of SuinJ

Vice-RegaiVisit l t0 Kensington

Kenslngton was the centre of patriotic interest on Friday when His Excellency, Viscount ‘Willing- don, Governor General of Canada. Lady Willingdon, and party, lhon- ored the town with ‘an official vis- it. lT-lle school children, the teach- ma. and. many people of the town and of the surrounding country were on the qui vive, anticipating the event. Massed were they in the King George Hall, ihronging ‘the streets-and lining the thomugh- fares. where their Excellenoies mei the angle of vision and while Piloting. through the welcoming crowds, and entering George Hall, expressions of genu- ine loyalty were repeated evidenc- ed. His worship. J. M. Laird. competently presided, neatly init- iating the event-then with a touch of \ conscious deference, confer- red upon Lieu-t; Governor l-leuriz the pleasant honor of introducing the ‘Royal Party, The subjoined {address was presented ‘to the par- Yi ' ~

T0 His Excellency Tile Right Honourable Viscount Willingdon, Knight Grand Gommander of the Most Exalted Order of the Star of India 'etc.. Governor General and Commander in Chief of the Domin- ion of ‘Canada.

May it please Ybllr Excellency:

We,_ the Mayor and Councilmen oi the towh of Keusington. feel it a distinguished honour to be priv- ileged on behalf‘ of ourselves and citizens, to extend to Your Excel- lency and estimable Consort, Vis- countess Willingdon, a most cordial and hearty welcome to our Town.

May we assure you that we deep. lv appreciate your coming great distances regardless of personal comforts in order that you may. at the earliest opportunity, get fully acquainted with our people and see the Rural Towns and Dis- trlcis of our Island Province.

We have read, with appreciative interest. of your magnificent rec- ord iu the discharge of your dut- ies under other commissions of the

rown, and our hearts go out ill

grulitullo to His Majesty, ill select- ing os his representative ill this Dominion. one uf the most capable and efficient subjects at Ills Mal esiy‘s cqmluaud. Your prede- cessors ill office Fhave been eulill- ent Servants of the Crown, and we rejoice, therefore, that We have in Your Excellency one who has hall such n bright and successful car; ‘eel’ ill public affairs. i‘ "'0 Her Excellency The 1401i)’ Willingdon, we extend n cordial welcome to our Town, null trust Yllllll you will greatly enjoy your short visit to our Province. "

We sincerely hope that your vis- it to us at. this time will be boill profitable and congenial in your- selves, and lu the yours i0 come you lnuy look buck with pleasant recollections ui‘ the places visited skid-fills friendships made. l» With every assurance of our de- lvoiion .to His Gracious Majesty, iour sincere prayer would be that (lod would voucllsaic unto you bolll healill and happiness ill lilo lyeafs to come. - v ~ | kindly uccepl these sincere ex- pressions of genuine loyalty and rest assured that we will ever hold your visit in most loyal nlelnory. : h" signed byJ. M. LAlRD, Mayor. ; (,'(ilii‘lifiilill‘fl~—

l WESLEY CHAMPION ‘ JOHN E. BERNARD i BURROWS MOASE

JOHN MCEWEN And the people of the ITown aml joining Townships.

is Excellency accepted the hon- or illus shown him and expressed in nicely appropriate terms. his sense of deep gratitude for the ex- lpressions of true loyalty that they ‘find here. as elsewhere, to the sov- ereignty of His Majesty, the King. Suoh- demonstrations 0i’ patriotic spirit display the unquestionable Y.

all

4

Illllily or the Empire.

r .

-'-—'——-"(-O-}»

‘Lulvonoslfé-scllool.

Tile closing exercises of Avon- dale School were held on Tuesday. July‘ 28th. The trustees and a large number of ratepayers were present. The pupils were ably ‘examined by Rev. P. D. McGuig- an, assisted by the teaehel. Miss Si. John Palmer, Method Diplom. [as were awarded to Misses Myrtle Ryan. l-ieleu O'Donnell and Teresa O'Donnell, also school leaving cer- tificate to Miss Teresa O'Donnell. Tile-pupils ‘presented the teacher with a silk umbrella, then. Mr. Pat'k O'Donnell on behalf of the Trustees and rate-payers present- ed the teacher with a suitable gift and read the following address,

Dear Teacherr-We have gath- ered here to-day for the annual examination. closing of Ayondale School and we wish to express to you in a few words our apprecia- iion of the faithful care and inter- est you have taken in each and ev- ery one of your pupils. We feel sure after listening to their ready and correct answers today, that your efforts have not been in vain- lt is not in the school alone that you have taken an interest, but in everything pertaining to the sdclal betterment of the district,‘ Now, we ask you tosccept this camera not. _l'oi- us‘ value: but for the good

. McGowan, 269 ancisco, Calif.,

by Rem-MT. Ayers. and the singing of the National Anthem.

Think of the conversion

belong need-for coke!»

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who expects to ar last of,JuIy.

lo and economy of

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. 8onl30vt§l4i.."4#5'5l'"vfi'3li5'i9 _ 4 v IIJTIlN CANADA ILOUI IILLI C0. I-illfllhm-“Teloilto, looted, loin

1-1.1. nous/MN, Agent, (‘Jilarlottetowiik

rive here about, the l. .

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wishes‘ that we "give you along with it.» _

Signed on behalf of Trustees of ratepayers of Avondalo district. '

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