lc, 192s"

tlilemflisrdest Day the. Easiest

Rinso lik-fl the hard wot-i out of washday._

With Rinso you just soak the clothes for a couple of hours, qr overnight, rinse and hang 0L1!- _ 3 -

No more cutting up of soap and smearing over the) clothes. _No more rubbing.

1 inSO R The New kind of Soap

1 Rinsletl-Ilelclothes clean with RINSQ. 1

MADE nv THE MAKERS 0F LUX

J .

gora Governments first high Com- missioner ill (fonstalltinuple. Both husband and wife are in London. Adnall. Bey was sought by the government for trial with the Smyrna plotters ilanged for con- spining to kill Alustapha Kemal. Until recently the names of Hul- ide Edib llanounl and Latlfe Han- oum, divorced wife of Mustapba Kemal were coupled as the most prominent wonlell ill Turkey.

p00 Wit-lush Exiles "

(jONSTANTlNOlhbE, Sept. 15.--— llalilie Edid Iianounl Turkey's foremost wolnan novelist and poli- tical writer, has written friends ill Constantinople that she will not at- tglnpl to return to her homeland as hi"; as the Kemnlist Quyernmellt continues its persecution of her husband, Dr. Adnan Bey, the All-

(lentral Guardian ED'S TAXI Kind nizht aer- eo. Phone 687 or 209a}.

RODD'8 TAXI SERVICE Eln- ingtljlioi-Bl. 225 Queen Street. Ifhone

THE BEST PREMIUM YET 1s our case of needles given tree oi 01111158 with every new or renewal Yeflriy subscription.

GREATLY APPREOiATED~is the Needle Case The Guardian is giving to persona subscribing or [gnawing their subscriptions. Get in on this offal; early and avoid disappoint men .

DELiGHTED-Ali our readers re calving a case of nosdlss are de lighted with their gift , yours ll here for a yearly new or renews subscription.

MRS. RAEUL REYMOND will bl at hrr rooms ill the \V.K. Roger. 31111111118. Friday afternoon tron: three o'clock to make arrangements 10F 0i1@11i118 her French classes. 2

INVITATION-The Gllflfdlfln 1.. V1193 Bll their readers to become a holder of their Gift Needle Case we known you will be disappointed 1f you do no, receive one. Renevl 9311? 811d be sure of this Premium

HERD FOR P.5d. textual-HON, ——Tlle herd of lugs & Son accom 113111911 11$’ Mr. Earle Ings arrived 510111111)’ 111811t from the St. John ‘Exhibition and Mr. Inga expects tr exhibit also in Charlottetown next week. -

Two llarloads Roofing" Just Received

We pare Prince Edward

Island Distributors for

The Ruberoid Company . AND

John's Manville Asbestos Roofing‘ TWO CARLOADS IN STOCK

WIGWAM, metidlllvm Vifylbs. to the ilquarc . . . . . . . . . . .. $2.25

WlGWAM, heavy, 55 lbs. to lilo square . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.50

ROGERS, medium, 45 lbs. to the square . . . . . . . . . . .. $2.75

ROGERS, heavy, 55 lbs. to the square . . . . . . .. $3.15

RUBEROID, medium, l5 lbs. to the square . . . . . . . . .. $3.50

RUBEROID, hcuvy, .55 lbs. to the sqllaru . . . . . . . . . . .. $4.00

RUBEROH) RED $LAT.E—-$URFACED, (l0 lbs. it; square . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...\ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $4.00

lti inch RED SLATE FLEXTONE ASBESTOS, 90 lbs. to tho square . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.50

32 inch RED SLATE -FLEXTONE ASBESTQS, 9O inch to the square . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .., . . . . . . . . . .. $4.25

s2 lucll DOUBLECOATED ASBESTOS . . . . . . . . . $4.00

ALL THE ABOVE CONTAIN 10a sQuAnl-z FEET. ALLOWING ‘FoR- A_ LAP OF rrwo INCHES, WILL covert A SQUARE 0F 10o SQUARE FEET.

Ruberoid Green Slate-Surfaced Latite Shingles $6.50 Per Square.

Get Your Roof ill Good Shape Before the Wet Weather Sets in.

' Buy "Quality Roofing, Samples on Request.

i7

wilocsnl: a RETAIL

A LAST

A _nllll_ailzpv FOR INDIGESTION, lDYsPEeslA, ‘THAT HAS YET T0 _FAIL

1i 111111 brought roiiet to thousandsqwhy not you? i Give your stomach the benefit of a bottle of

MAGS" INDIGESTION REMEDY

. of appetite, etc. ‘Pleasant to take. It Works Wdnders

Small and Barge Sizes ' Every Bo le Guaranteed For. Sale ' all Druggisigs..

| CORNWALL SERVICES- There will be service in the United ‘(ihurch 0f Canada. West River ol. 51111113!» $8M- li), at 11 a. i’il. at K111561011 u; 3.00 p.nl. and in Corn .ll\,'all at 7.30 p.m. The service at ‘Kingston will ‘be conducted by ilel \V..\I. RYE". ‘Charlottetown.

‘NUPTlAL$.—-Tll8 marriage oi Uilliss Maud Malone, of Freetown, tc ,Ml-. Wiltred Connolly. ‘Central Bc- glifiliile. was sclemnized at St. .\lary's ‘Church, Indian River. on Wetlnes~ ‘day nmrning. Sept. 8th, Mgr. Gillie °i11¢111l111€. The ‘bride, who was be comlllgly attired lil lluvy satin crepe and large black hat, was attended 11y her cousin, Miss Anna Quinn. oi (Lnrdigtln, willie the groom was ably supported by his brother Bern ard. They entered the church tc the strains of the wedding march played ‘by Miss Driscoll. sllfter tllr ceremony the wedding party motor- ed to Charlottetown, returning it: the evening to the home of the bride, where a reception tvas hcld the immediate friends oftllcilridt and groolll being invited. The many and useful presents testify lc their popularity. "The groom's gift to tile bride was all amethyst ring and brooch, to tile bridesmaid l.‘ silver rosary and to the organist a gold bar pill. Amid a shower of congratulations the happy couple loft for their future homo ill Cou- tral ‘Ilolloqnd. v

mom.

PERSONALS

Ell route to Charlottetown from Montreal, Zliist,‘ A. Doiron, of tilt former city. is _vislllng Mrs. E. it‘.

Kotfc, Inglis Street, — ilalifax flllronitwic. l)i‘.llllll Mrs.J.Y. Macldadyell.

left yesterday nlorningon return to Auquilial, il.\V.l. Thoy were ac compnnicd as far as nloncton by Mr. and Mrs, \Vl|l'rid 'l‘. Taylor, city

Mr. and Airs. Albert Jenkins, bliss Lilian Jenkins, Mr. Clifford Jell- kills, Pnwnlll. and bliss Mabel Mo» Donald. Orwell, spoilt Sunday in Traveller's Rest, the guests of Mrs. Donald Mntilleson.

Cause Indigestion

Crests Gas, Sourneu and Pain How To Treat‘

Mtifllclll authorities state. that nearly nine-tenths of the cases of stomach trouble, indigestion. sournoss, burninll- gas, blunting, nausea, etc.. are due to an excess of hydrochloric acid in thl ‘stomach and not as some believe to a lack of digestive juices. The delicate stomach lining is irritated, digestion ls delayed nnd food sours, causing the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach sufferer knowl so well.

Artificial digcstents are not needed in such cases and may do real harm. Try laying aside nil digestive aids and in- stead get from any tlrugglst a few ounces of Bisurntcd Magnesia and tnlrl. a tcnspoonful in a quarter glass o. water right after eating. This lweetcna the stomach, prevents the formation ol excess acid and there is no sourness. gas or pain. Bisurnted Magnesia (in , ’ or tablet form-—nevcr liquid ol milk) is harmless to the stomach, in- expensive to take and is the inost sf- flelent form of magnesia for stomach purposes. it is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fsar of indigestion.

Old Sydney Screened Coal

l-fiad

Ws are well stocked with this excellent Coal. Now ls the time to place your order.

Hard Coal

Just received a large cargo of

lard Coal both In clove and cheat- lut alrsl. We will bo pleased to lines your order new, belt quality. swell prions.

W. D. GILLIS 8t C0.

‘rt-ION; 11c ,...

A ready-to-eat cereal. The flavor’; great. Com talus bran-dnildly laxa- tive. Keeps you peppy Ind fitl - ‘ . .

Peri

THE PEPPY BRAIN FOOQ

Educated Women Valuable

‘LONlDON Sept. 15.—-Dr. Caro- line Spurgeon, specialist in univer- sity wonlelrs relation with com- merce and industry, believes that Elighly educated women are not an expensive luxury in the business world. ‘

With Vlscountess Rhondda. and a committee of University women lhe has recently completed a pam- llllet stat-lug the case of the univer- dty woman ill industry, which she liiil her t-onlmittee are distributing.

Least Money Spent“ In Summer Months

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—The public uses less money in July and August than a-t any other time of the year and requires nlost near Christmas.

A close check on the needs of the nation for currency is maintained by the Federal Reserve Board whose banks serve as the money exchange between the public and Treasury. '

More than $12,000 000,000 passed through the hands of the reserve banks in 1025.

Jail Gossipers

CUSTRIN. Sept. 15.~Gossiping tvives are put in jail in this little Belgian town.

0n the complaint of ‘husbands housewives who leave their morn- ing \v0rk(to hang over the back fence with the neighbors can be committed by ‘the authorities to thc town bastile. Numerous conl- plaints are made by husbands who invoke tilts revival of an old llle- dievui law to keep their wives in hand. - jii

In Memoriam

MISS CATHERINE BULGER

At the residence of iler nephew, Joseph Bulgcr, Hope River, on Sull-

- Anniversary Roll Cali.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN "GUARDIAN

i???

Bedeque Baptist Centennial a Great Island Success

Vast Crowds Gather at all the Ser- VlOQIw-HUIIQTQIJI Turned Away. Pageant to be Rendered Again on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of this Week.

“A tremendous success." Those words were on the tongues of every person that availed themselves of the privilege of! attending the ses- sions of the Celebration on Friday, 51111111111)’ and Sunday of the past week. ‘ ' The opening meeting was "held on Wide)’ afternoon at 3.00 p.m.‘, the occasion being the One Hundredth The mem- bers of the Bedeque Baptist churches responded as their names were called, and then the names of the various churches on the island were read oi! by the clerk. Each church represented responded with Centennial Greetings, thus showing u real spirit of co-oporation and enthused interest ill the Centennial. The clergymen present through- out the Centennial. were Rev. Mr. Lindsay, Moderator of the island. Association, Revs. Ross Eaton, of Charlottetown. McLeod of Summer- side, J. H. Copeland of OLeary, Norman Whitman of Sackville. N. -B_., E. S, Mason of Woifviile, W. Macllenl, St. John, N.B., Licentiate Robertson of jBelnlont, P. E. i.

The Roll Call Sermon on Friday afternoon was preached by llcv. Norman Whitman. B.A., a former Pastor of the Church. and in an in- spiring way lie dealt with the great theme, "i have meat to eat, that ye know not of," the incident on which the sermon was based being "Jesus alld the woman of Samaria."

'In the evening an Historical An- niversary was held. The Moderat- or, Rev. ifr. Lindsay, took the chair. supported on the platform by the visiting ministers, and the liicdeque Orchestra and Choral Club, Alter appropriate music, Mrs. Neil .\l.c- Leod of Summerslde, gave all inter- esting lecture on the “Bedqlle of a. Century Aga." "Full of humor. full of pathos, full of realistic inter- pretation of a by-gone age, for half an hour the audience hung breath- lessiy upon her words. The llcv. iRoss Eaton. of Charlottetown, tllcn followed with an historical paper on the Baptist Denomination on P. E. island. This was very much ap- preciated. After his address, greet- ings were read fronl various min- isters, especially old pastors. These were read by Rev. Mr. Robertson,‘ of Belmont. One CentcnnialGrcct- lug from the United Church in Sunlmcrside, “Trinity," arrived too late to ‘be jead at these meetings, but was read at the lMonday night presentation of the “Pageant? The Baptist brethren were especially delighted with tilts Greeting from Trinity Church.

‘Onehappy event of the evening was the reception of the Pastor of the Central ‘Betleque Church. into the Baptist Association. The Right Hand of Fellowship was extended in well chosen words, by Rev. A.A. McLeod of Sulnmerside. Dr. Sidcy responded with much feeling.

‘On thésame occasion. three dea- cons were ordained to tile sacred office by the Pastor and visiting iliinisters. They were ‘Bros. John

lay. July ilth, 1926. Miss Catherine Iiulgcr was culled to her eternal .‘(l\VZll‘(l illlllly-lOlli‘ years. Sile was ast surviving lnenlbcr of the fllnli- ‘y of the late ‘Pllonlas Bulger. She was ‘born ill Newfoundland, when but a ciliid emigrated to Prince Edtvard island with her parents. Deceased was always ill ‘robust health until a few months previous to her death. She was visited many times during her ill- ness by her pastor, Rev. W. V. .\ic~ Donald, who also administered to her the last Holy Sacrament of the Catholic Church. of which she was a devout mclnber. When but l-l yolllg girl silc went to the United States. where she llvod many years, and by holiest integrity she lllade Roolhand was tile help of her then widowed mother, younger sisters and only ‘brother, Patrick, to whom she returned in later years and nlade her home until his death in May, i924. Being of a cheerful manner she made many friends at home and abroad, who with her nieces and nephews and relatives, will cherish her memory. for the many good deeds of kindness ex- tended them. Her funeral took place on Tuesday morning. July 6, to St. Ann's church, Hope River, and was largely attended by her many relatives and friends. Ile- qlliem High Mass was celebr ed by the Rev. Clarence ‘Peters, R stico, who also officiated at the grave- where all that was mortal of a lov- ing aunt was tenderly-laid to rest, thero ‘to remain until summoned to meet her lSavlour in final judgment Whom, we earnestly pray, shall meet with a smiling and benign countenance. May her soul rest in peace.

Lie-c- CHARLES E. McDONALD.

Charles E. McDonald, whose tragic death is deeply regretted by all. was a superior specimen of nat- ure's noblemen. ' Possessed of a magnificent physical constitution. and endowed with superior intel- lectual powers, hewommandsd‘ ré- spect and attention -wbercver known. A- dlucnt and instructive speaker, as well as an interesting and engaging conversationalist, he made company the better by his presence, and his worth was often actuated by his absence.

Endowed with a mental energy that demanded acute physical act- ivity. he was ever on the alert, and his example was most impelling to the indifferent or passive. Although he did not have the advantage of a university education, he yet posses- sed a wonderfully comprehensive and bountifully endowed mind, which he kept adequately informed on all the broad and leading meas- ures that actuated the tpu-blic mind. He was conspicuously altruistic, which trail ever rejected selfish- ness. He displayed a JltlpDY madl-

Dawson, Artinlus ‘Schurlnun, and tAl-bert Wright. The ‘Charge to the

“t the aikmiced a5‘? "1 Church was given ‘by Rev. Mr. Lind- ihelsny, the Charge to the Candidates

side, the Ordaining Prayer being

lwhitman conducted the Ordination Service.

Saturday morning. a testinlony

imceting was held, at wilich gather- ing perhaps the greatest blessing of the Celebration was received. One testimony was of especial interest, namely that given by ilev. A. A. McLeod of Sunlluersidc. it told of hard days on a illission Field. Mo- ney scarce, and real ilard times ahead. The way God unslvcrcd prayer was an inspiration to all present. tEyes were wet with tears scurod but he could sec merit lll his opponent. ill social circles his presence always intensified the in- tcrest that was shown by the com- pany, and he was always able to intensify the degree of interest that was displayed.

in the matter of church activity he always performed his duticsboth individually and socially with a force that produced results.

He rendered noticeable aid in the ‘building of the new church at in- dian illiver. He was always in evl~ deuce where help was needed at socials. picnics, and ‘ten parties. and in all unions for religious purposes he was ever a factitive element. lAll this was contributed freemnd to do so pleased no one better than himself. ‘Now that ho has Passed to his eterllai reward, =1 Bfllleifli pnrtivity should be mindful o.’ the effective assistance that may he rendered to his soul in the realm of eternity.

BUTHEREIl-‘WIIH EBZEMA IN. RASH.

Facef ured. Heaied by Cuticura.

" Some time ago I was bothered with eczema which broke out on rny hoe in a rush. I loo]: no notice of it at first until the trouble began to lproid and the irritation caused me to scratch. My face was disfig- ured and the trouble lured about three months.

" l tried different remedies but none seemed to do any good. 1 heard about Culicun Soap and Ointment and purchased some. and after using three cnllel of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cullcura Oint- ment l was completely healed." (Signed) Mlu Gladys Pnhi, 353- 31|l Sh, N. Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 29, 1924.

Use Cutlcura to clear your skin.

um that was at once oflsctive and

ipiidl"il'~tib’llilililliia°..l'llitlil.h

mo. m. revision slum or.»

i

' PAGE FIVE

FA Ll. oPz/vnvo Of Exclusive Styles FRIDAY AFTERNllllN

SEPTEMBER !

Autumn:

New Models, New Ideas, a New Fabrics, New Shades

You are cordially invited to be present on Thursday afternoon and the following days "at the formal opening and exhibition of the new ideas in‘ Millinery, Coats, Suits, Dresses, Silks, Dress Goods, Hosiery, Gloves and every kind of Fall Wearables.

A great lot of lovely NEW HATS FROM NEW YORK have just arrived and will be in-cluded in the showing, making, we think the most attractive showing of millin-

- ery that this store has ever made at prices to suit all.

$3.50,

NEW HATS NEW COATS SUITS NEW GLOVES

NEW

$5.00, $7.50,

‘NEW

$10.00

NEW SILKS I. ; FABRICS NEW TRIMMINGS NEW HOSIERY

PATONS LIMITED

ilyltév. A. A. snot... 0t Sumnle1‘-i —

atltrofffled by Dr. Sldey. Rev, Normanlat the conclusion of the story and

a deeper faith in- God, was tile de- termination of everyone present.

The Ladies’ Missionary Meeting hqid in the afternoon, was address- ed by ‘Miss Caibeck, of Bedequeme- turned missionary from Japan, of the United Church. ill glowing phrases, she showed the value of Christian work in the Orient. and by showing many articles of illlcr- est from her field of labor, created a tremendous impression. Mrs. Glidden took the chair. supported by the local officers.

ening, was a huge success. lll an- other issue the Pageant will bc re- ported. tSufllce it to say that vast crowds gathered to see lt, very many being ulllvble to even get illto the lbulldlng, Three nights this week. it will be reproduced, and if necessary. again on Monday. Sept. 26th. Watch another issue of the Paper for a full report.

‘Sunday was indeed a Red Letter Day in Central Bedeque. and ‘for Baptists all over the island. Tile morning service was conducted by the Moderator. and Bro. Lindsay

The Pageant. on the Saturday ev-'

tenderly “My Father Knows."

Sunday afternoon. the Great Memorial Service. Tile Moderator again took charge. and Dr. E. S. Mason as tile speaker. His silh- ject was “The Cross, ill bioderll Life." Tile llull of the Churches was again called, and the Memorial List was read from each Church. The llymll “Safe in tile Arms of Jesus,” was thou rendered ill lMcnl- orianl, by the ‘Choral Society, and tears were ill many eyes. as the memory travelled ‘back over the years that have gone. Miss lloicn McKay sang very feclingly at the service “One Sweetly Solemn Thought."

Sunday evening, the crowds were so immense, that an overflow meet- ing was held in the hall adjoining the church. This was conducted by Dr. Mason and Rev. Norman “lhit- man. The church itself was packed to the doors, every available seat- ing space takell. and many stand- ing. Witil both church and hall fllll, very many had to be away. Dr. Sidey vrzls the evening preacher. flllll he took for ills theme “God Colllmolltlctll ills Love T0-

was heard at his best. His message might be termed “The Prospects of the Future." Full of tender sympa- thy, breathing the spirit of love, Bro. Lindsay carried his audience to the very foot of the Throne. Dr.

munion Service.

wards L's, in that willie we were sinners, Christ died for us." “Savctl by the ‘Blood of Christ," might ‘be taken as ills theme. and he dwelt feelingly upqn the "Great Love of God."

At the conclusion of

E, S, Mason then 0011111191911 i1 Cimvscrnltln, tllc Choral Club rendered A 181KB iiiimbersoveral special anthems, conclud- Btllyed 111111 111171001‘ ‘)1’ 111° 51"?“ lng with the celebrated Patriotic elements, and n spirit 01 1°"! l11'°'Hymn, “O King of iflngs," Y veiled. Mr. J. ‘B- LOWN $311K "°1'YJ. "i3. Lewis again sang vcry sweet-