PRINCE ~

r.i..ii1=»“8unrise’

WITH IANET GAYNOI

ALSO "consensus"

Argyle Shore And Vicinity

Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Gustus of New York are summering at "Sunset View" cottage, owned by Mr. John A MacDougall, Argyle Shore.

Miss Ruth MacDougall and heri lrother Master Bruce of Braintree, ldsss, are spending thesummer at Argyle Shore, the guests o; their

sncle Mr, John A. MacDougail. i

ma. Stalwart ‘nines. ivictoris,‘

MM I hi, My! with menus and relatlveeinihrgyle shore;

W- James saamoueeii or-the Bank of mire Scotie. Victoria, was e. rec. snt visitors to Argyle Shore.

Inspector and Mes. MacPhail and two children, Elmer and Joyeev of ComweiLwei-e recent viqitors a. Ar- gyle Shore.

Miss Laura Ctmpbell o! Mcdford. Mass, is spending a these week vac- tion in~Argye Shore where she is the guest of her sister Mrs. John D. MacPhall .

Mr. and Mrs. John D. MaoPhali, Misses Laura Campbell, and Stella Maclean and Mr. Roy MacLesn, Ar-

gyle Shore attended the ‘Orange ser- vice in Clyde River Presbyterian church by the m. m. Mscweiker on Sunday last.

sues Ileenor ‘Hbuhdn of Clyde

var is 491' ,3!"

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CAPITOL TO-DAY

Sue a

A Lovely girl, two he-mcn and u baby in a love romance seasoned with grim humor- terrific battles-tense dramﬂ. thrill and appeal.

DRD

awaits you l

oacnrsraa rox News‘ NOVELTY

A “i

2 WEEKS START-ING

'-‘ r: 1 n All“ was‘

PRINCE EDWARD TOMORROW

The romantic novel u»; swept the World ecimeeu ' B” "I scum of tempo;- ﬂww union - of ma»

l ""8 — the tremendous elf: max of the crashing brig" with m human freight! The thrill of a lifetime

Mon. July 29

and SEE S‘

For the First Time iii Charlottetown

100% TALKIE

JACK

MYSTERY

AND DOROTHY REVIER_

EVERYBODY TALKS

THROUGHOUT THIS BIG

HOLT

THRILLER

“ LONE WOLF’

_ OTHER PROGRAMS -

“THE YOUNGER GENERATIO "

s DAUGHTER"

gyle Shore, the guest of her friend Prince Edward Island Hospital Where

Miss Rose MacDougall.

A large number from this commun- Iity attended the Orange Tea. at Mt. Herbert on July 12 and report an en-

joyable time.

The resignation of Miss Kettle Howard, as teacher in our school is much regretted. Her many friends wish iicr every success in her new school at South Granville.

The Misses Elsie and Katie Mac- Kay, pupils of DeSable school, are t0 be congratulated on being awarded Students Certificates for writing from the A. N. Palmer 00., New York. The pupils of this school also re- ceived one of the Strethcone prizes for Physical Training.

Dr. D. A. MscRae of Osgoode Hail, Toronto. meson Dona-id. and Profes- 3°70 Corbett of MacGill University, Montreal. were recent visitors to sir- svle Shore. when they wore u“ sums of on. useiuéa "sister, Mrs. A. A. MacDomall. Thea‘ ‘Qmlgmm wlth- their funnies are spending tho summer at Holland Oeve. Lest week they“ Bfeatly enjoyed a dare fishing at Crosby's Mills, Bonsharv.

Miss Euphomla MacPhsil, Argyle Shore has recently entered the Prince County Hospital Summerside where she will train for a nurse. Her many friends wish her ‘much success ‘in her new work. Miss MacPhell was for sev- eral years a succesfui andpopuiar teacher in Victoria School.

We are pleased toimow’ that Mr. J. J. MecPsil is feeling much im-

hc underwent treatment.

Mrs. Nelson and two children of Brookfield have rdturned home alter spending a few days at Argyle Shore the guests of Mrs. John Ferguson.

Messrs Chester and Arthur Mec- pue [ieudoeyu eiuuv WWIW PW iibbld Flora eezei‘ on Sunday last. ...._______--- EINSTEIN 1S PIKEB. SAYS NIH ILIJAII

NEW YORK, July 22--In the be- lief that his'paim's peculiar cross- mai-ks prove him to be “the servant of God who is to brinB Jllﬂmﬂli W the people," Charles Aristotle Bo- demer has hired a. corner store at Fifth avenue and Twenty-second street, where he dispenses his ideas of geomet y, Adam and Eve, the els- phant, the universe, the solar plexus. Ethiopia and the "first bainbino." Bodemer goes Einstein one better as a dinineaa producer. With an elaborate series of cubistio designs or wnnisn. frees. gorilla, snakes. whales. em. tum: use the mun VII/be loadable hearers all, in the conalisaiblrtheﬁths universe I hollow and has four dlnleulms.

bel Ferguson motored to Eben»

model of his hollow universe, which looks like n/cross between the vil- loge band stand on July 4 and a modern night club with a. mirror floor.

Outside Mr. Bodemers store is the inscription, "Elijah the Prophet is now among ye. Come and seei"

All In Ills Palm.

"Are you the new Elijah?" he was asked.

_"Yes, that can well be asserted," he replied. "Bee my palm here. It says E. I... cross. cross, plus 42."

A remarkable artistic creation which he calls "the universe" ls con- stantly in his hand. In its centre he has marked the "solar plexus." Oth- er cross sections of the universe marked down are "the atom and the eggl" "Adam and Eve," "the spirit of God." the "tree of life," "plane of the milky way," "the blessed one," "he, she and it" and the "seven winds of Heaven."

Mr. Bodemer explained that he re- cently moved from Washington, ‘D. C., "after saving up $3.000 f0 carry his message to the world."

ITUDI CANADA'S FOOD SUPPLY FOB BIITAIN

149F901‘. July ll-Trads in groc- Oﬂ mndueebatween Canada g end hrttieh markets will receive enla-

"Like seeds ed s eendeimips," he explained solemnly, "we ale living ia- side the fourth diintnaion. A solid body only has three dimensions- length, breadth-and thickness. nut a hollow one has row-lamb, bnadth. thickness end minus."

m.-.

To illustrate nu poilitd. Charles] Aristotle nodamer lies constructed e_

Will-W the visit a Pamela. auemiehesepseaian " a ndepurel its i ' croeerweendeeesdbyd

x! ~ - sane-yak

:T° Show pQOPiS round about (whose

WITH LILY DAMITA an s1‘ TORI! NOE RAQUEL TORRES Don Alvarado

LETTER. OF SYMPATHY

Hazel Grove, July 17th, i029. Dear Mrs. Pound-We the mem- bers of Hszel Grove Women's Insti- tutg wish to extend to you and your family the deep sympathy we feel for you in the recent loss you have sus- tained through the death of your Fa- ther. < p Is is so hard to express our real feel- h1g5 with words alone, but we hOPB you will understand that our sym- pathies are with you in F011!‘ 5°" row and loneliness. May our Heav- enly Father comfort you and help you to bear your heavy burden at this 5m time. Signed on behalf of the Hazel Grove Women's Institute.

Mrs. Frank Nicholson, Mrs. Garﬁeld Stevenson- mti-iot please copy)

___________

a POEM (By James Westawl! MW“) A poem is like s house of sand. Built for amusement;-

faults

On praises ruin or wrent).

A poem is just a bit b! thought That's written for pure fun;

To show the world the better things about God's

Will be donu. ~

A poem is words, ls sung. is reied To heart's sheer content,

A message to anyone who

Inves a starving poet's labor 896M- A poem can bring us nearer still

To God and heaven above.

I like a poem that teaches me about Tho things I lovsi

FIFTEEN nsmts ran. _ m eouru rnonma

TANIPA, Fia.. July 22.—Fsilure of fifteen State banks in Southwest Florida today. with aggregate dc- poslts of more than $22,500,000. was regarded tonight by Ernest Amos. State Comptroller. as being the "darkest hour just before the dawn."

Mr. Amos said he believed the pri- mary cause of the failure was “un- necessary withdrawals, propaganda and the mental attitude of the people." ‘

Aggregate capital stock of the fif- teen financial institutions which closed today, according to figures at the State Banking Department, was $21,680,000; deposist and assets iiﬂlbdlglddbd.

Eight other banks have felled in Florida in the past two weeks. bring- ing the wtsl number of failures with- in that time to twenty-three.

eninavisittothecliesseplanteof Brockville and Beileviile. Experimen- tal forms, dairies, bacon curing and canning plants will be included intbo itinerary, and the petty hope to aee Niagara Falls.

"The insin objects of our tour are to stlrnulsu trade between the two countries and to give English grocers a clearer insight. into Canadian oun- nen methods,” eaid Mr, Batching. “We can hardly hope for a return visit by Canadian grocers, but similar ‘missions from this aide. will bl ate libel to the.“ The

ins. wm w centres. The pertywm ‘ liamllwn,---.ltontr'eel. ,

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OHIJTBJIEW. -

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Central Guardian scores images. Promo "i... Wednesday. eais-i-az-ai

.___

COME to the Scotch Picnic. 061B-1-32-3i

NOTICIL-Conie to Rollo Bay Tea Wednesday, July 24th. 6327-7-38-21.

EVERYBODY to the Scotch Picnic Wodnudsy. 6015-7-22-31 CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-item J. W-S. Lowry of Cambridge, Mass, will preach Tuesday, 23rd, at De S8- ble at 7.80 and at Bangor on Wed- nesday, 24th, at 730.‘ Special collec- tions. The Presbytery will meet at 52 Upperj-llllsborough Street, Charlot- tetown, on Friday, 26th, at 7.80 p.m.

cuuitcn or scorharm - The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed in the Kirk, Kinross, on Sabbath, 28th. Services at 10.30 and 6.80; preparatory services on Thurs- day and Saturday at 7.30 p.in. Rev. J.W.S. Lowry will assist the pastor and preach on Saturday and Seb- bath evening.

rrsnmc TRIP-Among- the euc- cessfui anglers during the week-end were Messrs. Wm. Halpenny, "Bad- ger" McCabe. Wm. Maher, Jos. Mc- Leod, Mickey Bolger and Fred Steele. The party left in Lowe d; Co's. big truck, with fishing and camping equipment. They returned with some wonderful fish stories.

RECEIVE CERTIFICATES -— 1'01- lowing are the names of the boys and girls from Irishtown. Sunday School who obtained their “ lomad and certiﬁcates, which are awarded by the General Assembly of the Pres-V byterlan Church in Canada: Irving Campbell, John McLeod, Glenn Camp- bell, Eveiyn McLeod, Ruth Camp- bell, Norris Campbell, Harold Mc- Leod, Arthur Campbell. The pres- entation was made by Rev. Mr. Fleck, the pastor of Long River Presbyter- ian Congregation. ,

FALLING OFF IN TRAFFIC- The secretary o1 the Tourist Asso- ciation informs The Guardian that the tourist traffic to date is prob- ably not up to last year's level. It is yet difficult to ascerain whether or not. this is so as no figures are yet available, but reports from var- ious sources lndicete the decline. It is also reported that duo to the de- struction of ihc Victoria Hotel, the impression exists abroad that there is a. lack of accommodation in Char- lottetown. Complaints have also been received that the embargo on dogs tends to keep tourists away. The cap- tain of the I-locheiege reports that he has been obliged to refuse pas- sage to many on this account. Por- liaps, however, the coolness of the present summer in most portions of the North American continent is to blame for the depreciation. FREDERICTON AND CLYDE NOT- ES-Mrs. Fred W. Roscow and little daughter Jean and her sister, Miss Edythe Buchanan, of New Redford, Mass, are spending the summer in Fredericton, visiting their mother. Mrs. Catherine Buchanan. and hro- ther Mr. and Mrs. George Buchanan. Mr. Roscow will join Mrs. Roscow later on. —Mr. Russel Bernard spent the week end in Clyde, visiting friends-Miss Marjorie Joan Buch- anan, of Fredericton, spent the week end in Breadalbane, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. James Hill-Mrs. W. M. Pound! many friends ‘are glad to know that she has about recovered from her recent illness-Mr. and Mrs. Dansen Stevenson and little son spent Sunday with Mr. Stevenson's sister in Hopedale-Miss Hl-Rl Cras- well of Boston, Mess, is visiting in Fredericton, the guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Craswsli.

PERSONALS

Mrs. R. A. Stavert. Mrs. Davis Mouse and daughter. s. Mr. J. D. Somers, Miss Margaret Smallman and Miss Louise Moose motored to the city Monday.

Hon. W. M. bee, Minister of Agri- culture, who left on Friday lest for Regine, Seek. and who expects to visit the coast before returning home. will be absent from the Prov- ince about three weeks.

Mrs. A. B. Hunt, and ha!’ eon. I. A. l-tunt, rrurc. N. 5-. W!" ldlﬂﬂl the welcome week-end visitors to the Island. The! are on a inotorinr trip, and yesterday drove to Souris‘. They purpose visiting e number o! interesting points in the Province be-

parents and grandparents having been natives of‘ the Provlndl. New-

ti’?

marina lSiANiiERNiill IN K _i_ RE i

Dr. Florence J. Murray Writes Interesting Letter From Foreign Mission Field. ' ’

The following lettpr has been re. ceived by s. friend hers from m. Florence J. Murray, Island M1310“- ary now in Korea: > i Hamkeung, Korea, May so, ipzg

Dear Friend:

1'4 l! 800d l0 haves-nether oppor-y m“! a! wlline you lomething about '1» Progress or the Kingdom of God in the land of Korea.

The girls’ high school across the wav is crowing visibly w...‘ our eyes after the cessation of work ﬂuf- irig the winter. The walls are up now =0 "w i-hlrv awry Ind the roof will Mnbesoinroiritwinheerine blllldlnl 8nd every one is very happy over it.

The ‘it: is to be graded immed- iately and it is hoped to have the n. “W118 wall ﬁnished before the rainy Sewn basins the first of July. This 15 "W955"? l8 the school is built on a. hill and some levelling is required to make a satisfactory playground,

The primary school is close beside "l" MW buildinc ‘and the two will share the same grounds where it L; liloely the dormitory also will be placed. '

The new w. M. S. house is now oc- cupied. Mr. Sendell, Miss McMillan and I moved in three weeks ago. Miss Robb will live here too when she returns from her three months at the Bible Institute at Wonsan. We are still trying to get the leaks in the plumbing repaired, and some of the floors had to be done over as the paint was so sticky it was like walking on sticky fly paper w n. temp to cross the floor. We are gradually settled, however, and will soon be very comfortable in our new home.

ThIWIh some generous private glfis,»we have been able to build a house for one of the Korean doctors who will soon live on the compound and thus be available for night calls and emergencies. The building is of brick and is in Korean style with hot floors in thesnain pert of the house, and one larger room with a. wooden floor.

We are badly in need of a house for the janitor. Houses are scarce and rents high in this part of the oity- Some of the hospital employees have lived in‘ houses on the girls‘ school compound but these are being pulled down to leave room for-the playground, and our people have to move. They have to go to a remote part of tho city. which is most iri- conveuient in the case of a janitor, whose services may be required st any time, for instance if hear, and light are required in the operating room at night. we have our own electric plant and the engine must be run if we need light in the oper- ating room, as otherwise the batter- ies would soon run down.

One of the greatest advances that has been made in the medical work was the recent establishment of a Training School for Nurses. It is on a small scale, it is true, but. it is a beginning. '

Two probationers were taken in last November and four more in Ap- ril, so that we now have two regular classes in addition to the nurses who were already getting some training and whose classes are being contin- ued slso. .

Though the classes are not large, we aim to give es complete and thor- ough a trainng as possible and to prepare the nurses for the govern- ment gxauiiriation for registration.

For a. long time it-was impossible to get IHRSBIOIPSIIOIII to train as nurses, such work being considered. very lowly and beneath the Whit! of any but the poorest and moat ig- norant. No one of education or soc- ial stsnding could be found to en- ilie-in it. In l, few eases where the girls themselves had caught the vis- ion of service and were willing, their parents refused their permission.

_ 171st public opinion is changing is shown bytbe fact that now we have six girls. all o! them graduates of the

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of what this new venture may ma“ for the hospital alnd the community our hearts were niied with joy “é gratitude. and hope, 1cm- wm m. {m Master, whose work it is,’ bless “list is done in His name?

vancein the work, when illCriéiising numbers '0! patients, and more 31m... of teaching acquired in the new $111111"! SW00]. made necessary an. other doctor being added to the mm

We Insased Dr. s. E. Ahn wliosq medical training has been made p05. Bible by the David on- Menzorlal Bursary Fund, donated by Mrs. w, Mach. Orr, of Halifax. This is a loan fund and when repaid by Dr, A)... will be used to assist another nwaic,

work and is a worthy mambo;- n; me hospital staff.

Another event o! note has beczi {he retirement from active service in m, mission of Mrs. Dorcas Kong, mm labored for twenty-ﬁve years, a; nurse and Bibhwomen from the ear. iiest days with Dr. Kate McMillan, and later with us.

Now seventy years of age, along with some others, she is being re- tired on a small pension.

To show their appreciation or her life of service the hospital staff hclq a. farewell meeting at which spacial music and addresses of appreciation were given. There was also a pYFSPm- stlon of a silk dress and silver spoon and chopsticks.

Photographs of the late Dr. Mo. Millan and her faithful helper for so many years were unveiled and now hang lnthe hospital uniting room, a. reminder to all who mixer of the lives of unselfish devotion liv- ed by these two who went abou: in the footsteps of the Master healing the ‘sick.

The two evangelists have been doing their part. Since last fall four little churches have been snorted where were no Christians before It has meant a good deal of effort m visit these places and send ivncieri to them on Sundays, but iii’ local churches have helped. and they ari being cared for until they can devel- op leaders themselves.’

We have never been so bilsv, the wards are busy most of the tlllli‘, and several times there has not, born | bed availableﬂrhc operating room has been kept busy and we haw had to start a maternity ward. Such cases formerly never came to iios< pital, with much consequent suffer- ing and mortality, so it is fine i0 be able to report that even 50m". nor- mal cases one now coming to the hospital for medical carc and :l.ll‘S- ing.

So the days go‘ by, each uszii iis tasks. and some times we loci iiw pressure of the work pretty heavy. But who would not, he happy $11115 to see the Lord's work prosprr l1‘- 011i hands? v

We often wish that you n: 1101119 who labor with your praym W! your gifts might. share with us 1h! privilege of ‘seeing some of the saili- ered fruits. Working together name let us reap and mint HW- i°l the hsryest is great.

" Sincerely yours. FLORENCE J. ETPRRAY

. ._.

Z. ‘PS folly to suffer long from neu- ‘ ritis, neuralgia, or head-wilt! ‘w relief ll “Witt Ind sure. ‘ mania to Aspirin. For :8 years the medical profession has recom- mended it. lt does not affect ti" heart. Take it for colds. flwfma.‘ tiangeclstlcs, lumbego. Garb? ," f0! I lore throat or ionsiiiiii- Proved directions for its many 115°" in every Every.drﬂri_-“°',° today hee gen, oe Aspirin whim l’

' Mgnqgql ch name Oﬂ and the than: cm! °"

T“ ﬁrs‘ 01 ADril saw another as. ‘

a1 student. Dr. Ann is- doing gggd _