_ all times been deeply A have been of the most. helpful na-

t

...‘_J' v

‘Ir-Tho Hotel Tadauaaae. In its Ilfilnl, d the humanism

i A ' is atkgi; gate vwiay n! is"! ?aguznay.

I..— a o a t I ‘hkmzmninau council}; lia-!I1?T’a'd:imsar ' 3.11%.”

HUB.

Tsdonssac is a summer watering place situated at the mouth of the Saguensy River. It has glorious beaches washed by the salt waters flowin in on the tides of the Atlantic up the Gulf of St.

' Iris beautifully‘ located Us: a bay sheltered» by

wooded mountsina and it has ool, clear, sparkling

climate-c

with the tang of the sea and the primeval forests. “The

hotel presenting all the

Jporting activities oi a modern resort and is owned and operated by the Canada Steamship Lines.

Within six miles of the hotel is an exclusive

adousssc" is a. delightful

fishing preserve of six lakes, all with trout. These lakes are

use of guests and trout weighing anything! from a d and a half to threo, rise furiously to t

__ octor of Pan acheene Belle.

7—

ADDRESS AND PRESEN TA TI ON

Last evening a deputation repre- mating the official board of Trin- ity United Church ivaiied upon Rov- l-Ianunond Johnson, whose Pflslwaw para terminates tomorrow. and We“! fgnted him with an address, togeill- I with a well filled purse in recog- nition of his faithful service while pastor or the church for the 9115i two years.

The address, to which Mr. John- ‘on ‘ulggbiy fgplled, read as follows:

Rev. Hammond Johnson.

Pastor of Trinity United “"1"”-

Charlottetown.

Prince Edward Island.

Dear Mr. Johnson.—- ‘

we are gathered together on tliisl occasion as representatives of the‘ Official Board of our church to}

u" oxpfegjon to the love and rcv- ‘ mace felt cowards you hv the Pm"

p); of ‘trinity United Church.

1g y" with sincere r88?“ 111°" the announcement of your “slim” you was received by the conilrcfll- m‘ ‘m; flthuugh an effort was

m. w h“, you withdraw some. :11 decided to scrvs the Master in another field and have accept-ed m“

u“ from B.thu|1t_ New Brunswick.

w. wuh w gggurg you that Yin“ ministration! both in the pulpit and

u‘ m. home, 0g wr- pcople have at appreciated and

_ m “position 0f the GM- wiruthwlou have adhered closely i: the inlvlffll WW‘ °l °°“ m" n" m gar-ch in a convincinl min‘

,i1erc.

Salli Water-Cruise to Freshwater Fishing

Photos c

accommodation. awrence.

a superb summer

air, impregnated F9?" i1 Chang‘!

splendidly stocked reserved for the

it would seem to zaticn, yet so near of a select hummer of most watering absence.

e Silver

steady progress made in the spirit-I ual life of our people and in the fact that in every Department of the Church's activities we never ex- perienced a more healthy condition than at the present‘ time.

We ask you io accept the accom- panying gift as a small token of our_ love and regard and we want you to icel assured that the fervent wish- es of Trinity United Church con- gregation will follow you, Mrs. John- scn and famlbv in your new field, of labour, where, under the blessing of God, your ministry may be as ‘ruitful in results as it has been

The departure of Rev. Mr. John- son and Mrs. Johnson from Char- lottetown will he greatly regretted. not only by the people of his own church, but by our citizens generally. They leave here Tuesday morning, but will spend the month of July on vacation in this Province before taking up his pastorate at Bathurst, N. B. The Guardian joins in wish- ing Mr. and Mrs. Johnson every suc- cess in their new field of labor.

I

WINS RllllNll

(Canadian Press Cable)

WIMBLEDON, Eng, June 28—Both Canadian Davis Cup Players, Wil-I lard Crockcr and Dr. Jack Wrightfl of Montreal, won their first round: matches in the all-England plate‘ consolation series for men. defeated’ in the first or second rounds of the Wimbledon championship tournam- ont. Cracker defeated c. s. maxim Britain 9-1; 0-1. and wrishl- trium-

| ‘ g1. way of laivation. it. rbcrucnnoorcvwtlwmh‘

‘a,

phed over Lester, Cambridge playerfi‘ s-s; 8-6; 191 ‘ '

y

‘a

ouriesy of Canada Steamship Linea

Sr-Nmlua a ncnfluadaig-‘cizcr n. u}. Tadosnnc lr-Ths flaking lodge at ‘lkdoimmr.

At the head of these lakes a picturesque lo cabin and several smaller

lodges provide for seeping The service is good and includes

guides and all the lakes are sufficiently near that it is always easy to get back to camp at night.

one goes occasionally up the

Saguenay to some quiet bay where the sea-trout rise to salmon ilies~big husky fellows that give a lot oi‘ sport. But sea fish, after all, are not ‘like those little fighting beauties in the mountain lakes.

_ Tadoussac! A fishermanha paradise, so remote that

be on the outer fringes oi civili- as to form one of the attractioq resort, where the noisy attributes places are conspicuous by their

Egg Laying Con- _ test In P. E. I.

NOTES ON TIIE PRINCE EDWARD

ISLAND EGG LAYING CONTEST

FOR. THE WEEK ENDING JUNE 26, 1929.

Mr. S. R. Pcndlcions B. R. pen 19 lcd the contest for the weol: with 57 cggs, 66.6 points; The Experimental Farm, Charlottetown W-L. pen 4 were second with 57 eggs,. 64.3 points, and Mr, George Boswell 13.1%. pen 18 were third with 55 eggs 62.1 points.

Mrs. J. l-l. MacPhalFs B.R. hen no. s leads in individual production with 181 eggs, 209.3 points; The Experi- mental Farm, Fredericton, B.R. hell no. 10 is second with 186 eggs, 200 and their hen no. 8 is third with 161 eggs, 20B points.

The pens lending in intal produc- tion are: \

1st, Experimental Farm, Frederic- ton, N.B., 3.11., 1603 eggs, 1758.0 points.

2nd, Mr. 5.12.. Peririictch, xcnsins- ton, P.E.I., B.R., 1540 eggs, 1693.‘! points.

3rd. Mrs. J.H. McPhaiPs, New Ha- ven, P1211, 13.11. 1542 eggs, 1856.2 points.

4th. Exp. Farm, Charlottetown, P- E.I., B.R. 1497 eggs, 1554.9 points.

The total number of eggs laid for the week was 805 and to date 26104.

\

VANCOUVIII, B. 0.. Jane l8- An attempt to fly from Germany to New York this fall 0r early ncxt spring will be made by "Duke" Schiller and Phil W001i. well known aviators, according to Mr. Wood who a visiting In van- "RIVI

THE

WEST KENl5; MUNTAGIIEZ

Scoring two runs in the fourth and tbrea in inc mm, the West Kent School baseball team continued their string of unbroken victories, when they defeated the Montague Imperi- als, on the latter! home diamond last evening by a, score pf b to 2.

Getting away to a shaky start in

\ the first innings when the Imper-

ials first three men got on, the West. Kent team tightened up, and behind the superb pitching of Walter Goes. let down the homesterb without a score. From then on the Blme was fl- pitchers battle, with excellent field- ing by both teams, the break coming in the above mentioned frames when the West Kent team scored their margin of victory.

For the Imperials, their pitcher, W. McLean, pitched a steady and effect- ive gams holding the West Kent team scoreless for three innings and having a large number o1 strikeouts, while ha was ‘ ably supported by the rest of the team. I -

For the West Kenicrs, Walter Goes was in rare form having a to- tal of 13 strikeouts and he was ably supported by his diminutive catcher, Jack McLean, the rest of the team giving valuable help. " wlh

James Power was umpire Fult. Campbell on the bases. Following are the line-ups: West Kent Montwllfl; Catcher J. McLean B. MacLean Pitcher W. Goss W. MacLean 1st Base R. Johnson E. Grant 2nd Base K, Acorn B. Collins V‘ 3rd Bass A. Rogers B- P0018 S. Stop B. Cox R. Mabey Fielder: .1. Maclnnls J. Murdock B. Kennedy K. Beer R. Fllliter A. MacDonald HOW THEY STAND _ AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost RC. Philadelphia .. 15 ~16? st. Louis . . 2B 594 New York 26 551 Detroit ......3’l ll M4 Cleveland ...........2il 33 .468 Washington . I725 35 .41’! Chicago .. .23 43 .348 Boston ..20 47 .299

NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C.

Pittsburgh . . . . . .... . .38 23 .628 Chicago .............36 23 .610 New York ...........36 2'1 .571 St. Louis ............36 27 .571 Brooklyn 35 .444. Philadelphia a . . . . . . .26 37 .413 Boston .26 38 .408 Cincinnati . .. . .. . . . .22 38 .36’!

BIG LEAGUES

Bull-E. 1"“ ... ... ... “.9 9 0 St. Louis ... ... ... ... 511 1

ADD AMERICAN, LEAGUE ... ...

R-ILE. St. Innis ... ... ... ... ... ‘l l3 l Chicllo ... ... ".2 9 0

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

B. H. E. Rochelle ... ... ... ... .. 5 10 0 Buffalo ... ... ...!!! 0

Reading at Newark. postponed, rain. '

Baltimore at Jersey City, post- poned, rain.

Only games scheduled.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

LEI. Cleveland ... ... n. ... ..5 0 1

Detroit ... ... u. ass ".415 S

11.11.; wl-Bh. Jwll ... n. u. ".2 l I Boston ... ...5 0 3

New York. at Philadelphia, post- poned, rain.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

n. n. s. Cloolunlli . ..iois o‘ Pittsburgh .. s11 o‘

Philadelphia u New Yum post-i poned, rain. Boston at

Pllll.

Brooklyn, postponed.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City .. I '5i. Paul ... ... ... Louisville ... ... ... . Columbus ..

... ... . . ...... 9

' many ways a chequered one, yat it

.marked up 2 cents a bushel and bar-

. U énanurrrt-riowiv cuanniau

Afternoon Tea In Honour Of Dr. Zella Clark

A very delightful afternoon tea was given at the Baptist Scboolroom yes- terday aftcrnoion. by the Women's Missionary Aid Society, tbs Ladies Guild and the Philathea Class, tn honor of Dr. Zella Clark and Miss Laura Bsin.

A brief but extremely interesting programme included the following:

Piano Solo-Cedric Boultcr.

Soprano 50l0—Mlss Barbara Mc- Neill.

Plano Solo-Miss Simmons.

Contralto Solo-Mrs. H. S. Hender- son. .

Tea was served by the embe s of the organizations mentioned, and the following addresses, accompanied by

were read.

"We are met here today in thfsln- formal way to do l-oriour to Dr. Zel- ls Clark and Miss Laura Bain, and it is a great, pleasure to have with us two of the front line workers of our far-flung battle line.

"It has been a great privilege to Ihave youwith us during the year. Dr. Clark, t0 enjoy fellowship with you and to hear your words of in- formation and inspiration from time to time, at our prayer meetings, at the meetings of the W.M.A. Society, and recently at your lecture. which we so much appreciated.

"Though our furlough has been in

has revealed to us more clearly the pure gold of your character, which shines out more bright and strong through the fire of these experiences, and it has cemented more strongly the ties of Christian love which bind us together.

"We greatly miss Ivfrs. Clark from our gathering today, and we trust that in the near future she will be back in her accustomed place.

"We would ask you to accept this slightvtokcn of our esteem and love, and we trust it may prove useful in helping to procure the lantern, or in whatever way you wish to use it."

On behalf of the Ladies’ Guild and W.M.A. Society,

Charlottetown, P. E, 1.,

June 28, 1929. To Dr. Zella Clark. Dear Doctor Clark:

‘We, the young ladies of the Phila- thea Class, can never express to you our appreciation of the help that you have been to us. Your courage, dc- votlon, love of the Christ, love for the world, and your friendship in us, have been a constant source of inspiration,

As we have come to know you bet- ter during this year of furlough, our love and respect for you have become deeper and stronger. As we have watched your life of purity and real we have desired that our lives too might become more worthwhile.

We desire to express in some tan- gible way our appreciation of your interest in us. And, knowing you as we do know you: we realized that the best way to show our apprecia- tion of your friendship was to show to you our interest in the great work of the Kingdom which you are car- rying on. We, therefore, present to you this sum of money, and you are ‘to use it in your work in the place, that in your judgment, it is most needed.

Zeal hath she,_for the Kingdom of

G011.

Enduring the days that are drear,

Love that. illumines the wearicst

road,

Lifting the burden of sickness and

fear,

Always for her do we pray.

Calming the fearful, easing their pain Looking for help from On High Ally of all who work for His reign, Responding, so gladly, to sorrow‘: sad cry, King! wilt Thou smile on her day? Signed on behalf of the Phila- lion. Mary F. Chandler, ‘Eresident. ‘5- Maude Harris, Secretary.

The Igor/eats

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL. Qllcn Juno 28—Bpring wheat flour, which was reduced 10 cents a. barrel Thursday, was advanc- ed 10 ccnts a barrel this afternoon, leaving prices at their former level, on the cash grain market wheat was

ley 1 cent a bushel, There were no other changes. Cheese prices were unchanged receipts were 6,811 boxes. The butter market was steady, east- ern township no 1 pasteurinuu $7 1-8 to 37 1-5 cents per ,. unris in a whole- sale way. To the retail trade prices were also unchanged at 38 cents for solids and 32 cents for prints. R0- ceipts were 2,058 boxes. No chanl! was‘ reported in the egg situation. Firsts and seconds continue accumu- lating. while extras are in greatest

a. presentation to Dr. Zclla Clark,

wingraded eggs, delivered,

' shipments are increasing and carlots‘

Milwaukee .2 3

. -'. Receipts were 3,200 cases,

gnhacapour .. a Potato vols" W" hllhcr today both whi-

ncw and old, New potatoes from Viv‘ i ' N . 1 lit 50 t5 < ' 7 geuimbzi-relo uuqlirliil: vlileiie 2 qucaelxiltyi Preside" s were 25 cents higher. Culls were 25E j _ ' ' . _ _.~ Report Of

(Canadian Prcss) ,' ~ 8

cents lower. Old potatoes were u? 5‘ cents per bag. The prices were No. l‘ N Y , , , quality seoo; No. 2 quality $4.00; culls, WIGNED 17°01‘ CLUE: ' é Prgv, Auxglgg t2 '15 pcr barrel of 16s lbs net. Old m" 25-_P“‘Y“‘g mm °f ‘S "u" I - pétawes were so can“ pet's‘, lbs m i in a. torrential downpour, Bobby Jon- r ____ fi ' l es lost the lead as well as a dramatic i " f N B ik Green 1 I gdugtnwm Onexackrirgj: cm Carma 1 battle With the elements today. He . The following report of this Dressed péuury prices wére new» itook a 75 three ovcr par for his sec- I ident of the Provincial Aux if‘ ‘ond round in the national open golf IP, E. I. Protestant Orpanags,

OTTAWA, Ont., June 28 - Eggs— _ ,_“_- very “me change is reported on i championship and dropped back in- [submitted Vat the 511111131 ma“, . Canadian egg market, m“, Mam j to a. tie for third placc with a. 1441Thursday. The report is for the

l time markets continue firm.

,_two strokes behind the leaders, Sar- tending Dec, 3131;, 193g,

romrtro: - ninrns are flrmvri m“ “d E5“i“°5“' 0' M“ S°'“‘l l" 193° the “null mm“! 9 here with others unchanged. Deal-ii-‘rvllle- Lmldml- Ont» amateur» came iProvinclal Ladies Auxiliary d "s "e quoting country shippers 19,-‘ through with a score of 82 for’ 36 ‘protestant Qfphmaga w“ new extras zs-lholcs played today ‘m tho Uhliedpisi. at this meeting the foil‘ f CllBmlll9Il51lllJ~ Hi5 WW1 officers were elected:

80; firsts 25-26; seconds 22-23. Prices‘ $lfll9§ E01 ‘~19 W“ (“Y5 President-Mrs. Edgar Heartr -

to retailers are extras 33-34; iii-suitor the '12 1101“ f" i

30; seconds 2'1, his 151» W"! 11nd" the 153 swle‘ Vice President, Queen's Coir A MONTREAL:—’I‘his egg market is! turned in by his follow Cflhfldmh ,l\/Irs. John Smith, (Mermaid). unchanged in tone and price 1ocal' James JOhH-iml- °l T°Y°ni°- ,1 Vice-Prmldent, Kim's Coir

Mrs. W. W. Mcbarcn, (Georget ‘ Vice-President. Prince Cool Mrs. M. F. Schurmau, (Summer:

Seoy-‘Ireaa-Mrs. H. S. Ha,

are neglected, owing to the approach, of the end of the month. i ST. JOHN:—'I‘hc egg market here ‘ is firm and advancing under an im- Messrs Dan and Milburn Keenan 15cm proved demand and light receipts. in“; also to launch 119011 the 5am“ m’ i We are happy to say this y”; ._ riammxz-The local ear morkttldutnq We bespeuk liberal 0mm" ‘been u. particularly succcrsrui Cimtlnues "Tm "M" 113m ‘ecelpis ~ ggg all round. The financial statement of our ‘I and a 8°°d demand Wm‘ "' ‘Mme’ lurer shows the splendid net tot ,, ‘ PY1°° °°“'“°"1°°k°d'°'- Potatoes which were planted e sesame. Ihen too, a large s month ago are now modestly Til-ll“? of clothing and gifts 01 many i . I their heads, soon to be attended t0 W were forwarded to the Orphans; I the bug which was new!‘ 59°" °° be the various auxiliaries and fl indifferent to a whim crou- of the Orphanage. . . -— on July 9th the “Home Aux! “Till a‘ the seas sans dFY- ml’ ‘mf; was organized and the w v And, the rocks melt with the sun- accomplished by the membc been truly remarkable. i Sacrament of the Innis Supper During the year, 160 letters i Mr- and Mro- Ausus A. MaoKouzlo. was held last Sunday lu Wood 11- written, and during the mat. Rollo Bay West motored to Ht. Terqiahu Presbyterian church. The at- once collection drive, 13 trips esafs Sunday. Ewminnce was quite large. ‘ltakcn by car. and 2 by train.‘ ___ E , In closing,-I wish to psi-tic Mr. Jerry Pineau, St. Charles, was; My, 5am Dixon of Little Sands has ‘Ythank the officers and rnernbez in Rollo Bay West recently, on a lately been making some interesting f the “mums nuxmafle, m, hen.‘ bum"! "lP- v jaunts into various PM“ °l ‘he i operation throughout the year. -—--— ‘country and has been greatly imnrhs- Now a wrd oi‘ deep thanks t‘ Mr. John J. MacDonald, Rcdl-louseispd with the appearance 0'1 the [Provincial Sensory. Mrs. He was a recent visitor to Bear River gygwing crops, including cven hay. son, for her wonderful help an ' North. zwhich however is now breaking out in ‘ port in the work during the _ jhead and this at such an early dale 7 year, ‘J Rev- 5r L- 315ml- P- Pu 01 R°ll°‘does not usually Iiuglll‘ well for a} She is always willing and a: W» Bay and Rev. L. P. Callaghan, P. Pqihegvy crop, yet is has nearly a month io- do anything for the best of St. Charles, motored to Annaridalc,5u11 to grow and in that; time it may csis of our Protestant Orphans Friday eveuins where Fr. Blhhot savehchgthcn and thicken very greatly. 152d.) MRS. (runway has ‘ an interesting lecture on his trip " Pres. Prov. Air: < through the Holy Land. -

Albany Notes

,_____

Rollo Bay and Vicinity j‘

Mrs. Jack Kickbam and little daughter Frances, of Souris Wat were visitors to Rollo Bay West. Sunday last.

§ i Farmers are not. now so cnthusias- ‘I |tic about the calf market as they‘ I

l

l

i

Senator J. J. Hughes and son Wm. l were before returns were manic. The 5011118. moiflfed IhIWBTI R0110 Blylamounts received were mucli below IONIIl-IY- {expectations and this along with the

———- llncreased cost of making the animals

The death °°°""¢d It Be" R-lveliiit for the market has dampened North. Saturday. June 31- o! Corhol-g their ardor considerably. In future luo Peters 1h the 11st your o! his ose-iihcy will pause carefully before tak- Tht down-oed- who was fomfllarlyling a shot at this phase oi farming} known as "Corlll" was employed on _ the railroad and enjoyed good health‘ 80mg n1 gur rnncis are roughened , till about two weeks asc- when hemp early in the spring which is the contracted throat trouble. whiohbcsc time since they have all summer ‘ proved fatal and medical skill and", u-hich m became somcwhag ‘m- lovlhs oars could not my the srlmj sable, oihers are left till the summer hand 0! 668th. I'll! 1&1!!! t0 miillm-‘is over, others again are remembered his mother, Mrs. Joseph Peters, one when m, Show begins to fly_ We in ll-INI‘. cell!- llld W0 BTW-him‘. Rfillll-ithis ballwick however count ourselves , aid and uonard, all of Bear Rlfltlflifgvgfltgg or fortune n our roads are film"! 900k 9786c if"!!! his llllc N81- evcr repaired at any time. The split 69MB $0 5h Ghlflcl. 0n Momlly- T°|log drag and other modern rand dc- the bereaved we extend sincere lYm-[vices are almost as extinct as the ld:do in this heiglibourhoorl-H.