‘ ""'*‘*’?“! ._

' Skinncrwlaronri-minded, big-heart-

. . . Lila savers ban

i l

THE NEWJUUUND TAFIE lliRllll ‘

(RYSiO-Mllil

Lil: Suns NcwcirTaiic Advcnhm

§_rN: ov l Youn rooo

rsh digestion worries

Yes, sir, eat beans and mince pie and pickles if you likel -—but be sure to pop a Life Saver into your mouth when dinner is over. These mintyLifcSavers area mighty comforting digestive aid. Make them an after-meal habit. They're handy and convenient to carry and are identified by the Life Savers hole : r : if it hasn't a hole it isn't a. Life Saver; On sale everywhere, five cents.-

LIFE SAVERS ‘reloads in Omada

Crystal Cool Peppermint:

r

t. ..' .. ,_

“About the grontcst man that evcr liwil ill mi: commwirfly was

ed. and lJYliliIUIZM-(ifld yet he died

with nil his talents unsuspected.”

"How did you come to find out

about it?"

"I married his widow.”

SHIN LES -

SHlXGLI-i”. Viz- Cleur Walls 2nd Clears

(‘lows Extras . . .

Prices on application.

YOUR CAR S

Maybe it's the Spark

Maybe It’s the Valves.

GASOLINE AN

"woo-w . 9997-6-8-1wk.

We have on hand ONE Price as follows:

Extra No.13;

m also 11.13.75 11' ilili line of JOHNEi-BI.»\NVII.I.E ASBESTOS SHINGLES AND llUL-L ROOFING in assorted colors.

DOES

OR ~.'

IS IT SLUGGISH ?'

Blnybe It's the Battery. g Plugs. g

Maybe It’s the Ignition.

SHINGLES

MILLION CEDAR

$2.00 per M $2.50 per M $2.75 perM $3.50 pcr M $3.75 and $4.00 per M

L. M’. POOLE & CO.

PAOLPS WHARVES

- i . dude-cosmonaut?!‘

TART RIGHT .

i’

Hlziyhe It's the Carburetor.

‘i:

Maybe It’s the WiringQStartcr or Something else. NEVER MIND “MAYBE”

TRY AN» ENGINE TUNE UP

and save

1) TROUBLE

PALMER ELECTRIC LTD.

lfiifkli-iiWlilhi

4 I I ‘ 041M460“. '-

-'.. t I ‘ y...

Q

“liieli Begun I

Begin feeding your fox known adage as wcll as

< your pups to mature into . ing foxes. This result

“IMPERIALSP

‘CHARLOTTETOWN,

-' ~.

s Half Done”

pups with IMPERIAL

PUPPY FOOD and prove the truth of this well-

assuring pups of nor-

mal, robust, healthy development. You desire‘

highest class outstand- can readily be accom-

plished by liberal and regular feeding of

Imperial Biscuit 00.. Ltd.

P. E. I.

_ visit on Sunday was the third and

and Prince County

-Thln column in ruorvcd for uric of lull interest but ndvertinlnl of I newly nature may be lnlerfcd ll 1 uni: n word ltrlvfly pnyublo In ud- rues.

—INDIAN RIVER tea. party July 39m. 1028-64-61

-"3 LEADERS - R-M. Standard Fox Biscuit; R». . Standard Fox Cubes; R-M. standard Klbblo Pup- py Meal, all in stock at Bruce's.

1096-8-13-21.

‘ -—GA§OLINE LANTERNS, 1115i} the thing for road side inns, only $5.00 at Braces. 1096-6-13-21.

-SOLD BY AUCTION-The resi- dence of E. l-l. Monklcy, of Sum- merside, was sold by public auction on Saturday at noon on the pre- mises on Belmont Street, to the highest bidder, Mr. Kenneth Mar- tins !or_ $3,975.00.—S.

—HOUSE BURNED - The resi- dence of Mr. Kenneth Yeo, of Port Hill was destroyed by Eff-e about live o'clock on Saturday morning. It is thought that the fire started from sparks from the flue.-S,

—WORTHY 0F NOTE-‘The spec- ial music for the anniversary scr- vlces on Sunday in Trinity United Church was of a. very fine order. The anthem chosen for the morning service was composed by Professor Fletcher, formerly of Charlotte- town, and dedicated to Rev. Ham- mond Johnston, who was a. former pastor of Summerslde-S.

—FINED $8 AND COSTS- Threc drunks arrested over the weekend, were fined three dollars and costs in the Summerside Po- lice Court on Monday morning. Reymond Arsenauit was sent up to a higher court on a charge of steal- ing c. watch from a man living at Borden. S. '

-—REMINISCENCES - Rev. Dr. Pringie in his opening remarks at the anniversary services at; 'I‘rinity Church, Summerside, mode refer- ence to his eorliervislts to Prince Edward Island, which would inter- est the oldcr generation. Although bom in Charlottetown he left: at the age of four years for Nova. Scotia. Seventy-one years ago at‘. the age of ten, he returned coming by way of Point de Chine to Summerside on the steamer Westmoreland, arriving on a lovely June morning about four o'clock. His first impressions of Summerside‘ were beautiful ones. He also spoke of his childhood days near Montague and also of his col- lege days cl. Prince of Wales. His next; visit to the Island was made in a schooner from Montreal. Thirty three years ago hc was visiting in Charlottetown and he was asked to speak at; Summerslde one evening. Thinking the last train leaving at 3.30 p. m. would be in time Dr. Prlngle went aboard, arriving at Emerald, he found out that the train went no further. The minister was in a quandary, but the station mas- ter came to his assistance and had a. special train made up for him. Dr. Pringlc said, "The only time I evcr rode in a special tram 92.11 just for me. It costs five dollars." That was his second visit to Summerslde. The

the people of Summerside, express the hope that it will not be the last. On Monday evening, Dr. Prin- gle met the congregation of Trinity Church in Epworth Hall and told them of his life in the far north-S.

- PERSONALS

—Frlcnds will regret to learn that Mrs. James E. McDonald, of Bede- que has entered the Prince County Hospital for trcatment.—S.

—Mrs. daughter, Miss Frances, of Winni- peg, are the guests of Mrs. McNeilYs mother, Mrs. John Sharp, of Sum- merside.-—S.

-Miss Ramsay, Miss Gladys Hol- man and Mrs. C. D. McCailum were visitors from Summerslde to the City on Saturday-S.

—Mrc. Joseph Cannon, of Sum- merside, left. last week on an ex- fended visit; to her son, Mr. William Cannon, of Vancouver, B. C. Mrs. Cannon will remain for the sum-

MAID

oicsis, no m a wvuv. mot!

mo voulu A autumn

m so mow. reo Auo IADORE new omen!

0f IIONOF/ IAIS.

FIVE mas LATER our. sumo so sinuous‘? umsyrr you euro m ENGAGED? non-r vol: U!!! m mu. 1

or nouns: I oo. our mums: cm u so

om-zrrur- rnou vnur

on: mzcrsuaoumu

rum so soonawox A1’ TID AND MI

m, n1 mm mo: mutt. no I nAs cunmo uuuu vou nave. - vow: wi-‘voumu crown...

uunorwmc. A u-nu caucus‘: . °':::'1'7“"7‘_";!LY uour new no noonmsoumuu svcu uoo-r ‘l0! \

ONLV A mm‘ A1’ nuts. so wuv nor 11w m! LITTLE PLAN _om|c nzoumuv WITH urzcuov? N0 ‘l9.’ THEN !

NY IABY SISTER GMNB MI I000 AIWICE l BUT I'LL QUIT, DARLING. UFEBUOY FOR ME- F@M NOW ON

REAL mr or m

'B.O.' GONE _romancc returns I uas WAS A PRHTY canoe. our m: I

a wsoomo wAs..MY WIFE!

TED, 5T0’ YOUR JOKINGI IONLV ROPE IABS AND Hill. WILL Bi AS

Lifehuoyb creamy, gentle,

Adopt Lilebuoy. today.

What's the sensible thing to do about ‘Egg’?

TAKE cimwccs PTrusc to luck you won't ofiend? NOI "B0." (body odour) is too serious to trifle with. It's too easy m bc

guilty and nor know it —- any time of the year.

llvuyr-bathe regulnrlywith Ufebuoy. It's dijmn! from Ordinary ouilet coupe-looks different, nmelis difiaenr, am differently. it; clean, refreshing, quickly vanishing scent tell: you Lifebuoy gives rxtra protection. Its rich, searching lather purifies and dtodoriu: poreo-effecrively stops “B.0."

Complexion: clear up cleansing lather washes sway pore- cloggiog impurities -—~ makes dull, cloudy skins radiant with new health.

A rlooucr or Lunl Imrnlll Lnlltlll. Nlnlro

Play safe

deep-

The Kirk

In Assembly

(By Burning Bush in the Toronto Globe)

By Bunting Bush in Toronto Globe

Peterboro‘, June 8. The spirit; of romance is still verl’ much olive in the Christian Church. With a chivalYY and m8?- nanimlty that would have graced the days “when knighthood was in flower," the General Assembly elect- ed Dr. H. R. Grant as Moderator. It was a fine tribute to a romantic figure whose whole ministry has been noted for its unselfish service. Although weakened by the burden of thirty-six years‘ pioneer labors, this veteran in the early hours of the Assembly has demonstrated his ability to guide the destinies of the highest court of the Presbyterian Church.

The New“ Moderator

The Assembly had a most cus- piclous beglhlng. Without the slightest tinge of acrimony the elec- tion for Moderator was conducted. Discardlng the request of several for a ballot vote, the Commissioners stood to signify their adherence to the nominee. Dr. Shorttfs candidat- ure was ably moved by Dr. Rox- borough of Edmonton, and than that gifted ear-Moderator, the Rev. W. G. Brown of Saskatoon, with his

—Mrs. Daniel Noononof Bedeque. left. Saturday for Montreal to ac- company her brother, Mr. W. Henry Noomm, who is returning to his home in Summerside.——5.

—Mr. and Mrs. James A. Yeo, of Port. Hill, attended the anniversary services of Trinity United Church on Sunday-S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Owen Zinck and their son, Mr. Lloyd Zlnck, of Chea- ter, N. S., are in Summersidc to at:-

tend the funeral of Mr. J. J. Gau-

deb-S.

._.._..4__

-Mr. Willard McDonald ~01 the

Nova. scotla. Bank Staff, Summer- side, has arrived in Sbellarton, N. S. to enjoy a two weeks’ vacation with (Dr.) Frank McNelll and his mother, Mrs. A. R. McDonald.

—Mlss Elizabeth Gaudet arrived

home on Saturday from Ottawa to attend the funeral of her father, Mr. J. J. Gaudet, which took place yesterday morning at St. Poul’!

Church, Summersidza-S.

-Mr And Mrs. Wm. Callback, d! Bedequc, are en route i/o Edmonton, Alberta, where they will meet their daughter, Miss Louise, who is coming from Japan by way of Vancouver, B. C., to spend a much needed holi- day in her native land. Miss Call-

mer months returning by way of cclifomia and Boston-S.

Bringing Up Flam?

bcck is a missionary in the far East. -—S.

THE"! SAY BATHNHB Goon FER lNfiOMNl/x. IT MUEiT BE. IT DON T SEEM To 00 Me. ANY noon. ‘THE MORE t BATHE-THELESS - o Susan.

7 p JU§-gi.g\e§i<' NJ - 7/, m» . I/./ Q ,4 - c .49 .

rare gift of humor and sincerity, presented the claims of Dr. H. R. Grant. As soon as the clerks an- nounced a. majority in favor of Dr. Grant, Dr. Shortt, in a most: grac- ious manner, urged that the election be made unanimous, re- joicing like the old Greek states- man “that there was a. better man than himself to serve the Church?

The retiring Moderators sermon was a model of brevity and sim- pllclty. Departing from any attempt to make a. survey of the Church throughout the Dominion, he de- livered a frank and forceful Gospel message. A portion of his address was both warning and challenge. One thing, he declared, had been foreiblytimpmssed upon him during his term as Moderator: the Church needs a finer esprit de corps. He had been confronted with situations 1n congregations that would dis- grace any man-made institution. The Church is not mun-made, the Church is divine. God cannot make His presence felt; where there is envy, jealousy,‘ backbitlng and wire-pulling, Many individuals have quenched the divine fire in congre- gations, so that only smoke has is- sued forth. The warm fires of God's Holy Spirit: are needed to purge people of their desire to run the Church for their own selfish ends. Our Church needs the lost chords of humility and, loyalty restored in the lives of individual Christians. Tho sermon was a remarkably fine plea. for n purer and more unselfish churchmanship.

Sympathy for Dr. Goforili

The Assembly was deeply moved when a. lay Commissioner drew their attention to the condition of oi. Goforth in war-torn Monchuria. ‘The veteran missionary of the Presbyterian Church has lost. his eyesight completely. When he re- turned to the foreign field last year it was minus one eye; now the re- tina. of the second has failed and he is totally blind. A small com- mittee was appointed to cable the sympathy of the court to both Dr. and Mrs. Goforth, who, despite this handicap, have resolutely decided to carry on,

The Civic Welcome

Delegates from the city and from sister Churches made very happy speeches to the Assembly. The Mayor, in welcoming the Commis- sioners, conferred upon them the key to the ‘freedom of the city- "except to‘ the Government store,"

churches that Peterboro‘ proudly boasts; and of the wonderful men in the churches, who, by their san- ity, have assisted in the period of depression. The city has many large manufacturing plants, the Canad- ian General Electric and other worthy enterprises; but not; one failure has occurred in any line of industry. The President of the local Ministerial Association, Rev. J. Gordon, conveyed cordial greetings.

Two impressive speeches were made by visiting delegates. Prof. D. Lamont of New College, Edinburgh, spoke for the Church of Scotland. More eloquent lips might} have carried the message, said Dr. La- mont, but non whose heart bent more loyolly to the traditions and Pllrpflse of the Canadian Presbyter- ian Church." Dr. Lamont said that he wished to invite the» Presbyter- ian Church to a covenant with Scottish Presbyteries to pledge our. selves to deeper simplicity of faith and reconsecration to the task that faces us in the world. We are living in a. time of crisis, he remarked, economic crisis and political crisis, but these are only aspects of the spiritual crisis. Thomas Carlyle sold, “They are in the saddle"; and to- day the Church is commencing to realize that. we have been worship- ping things. We must dethrone this type of idolatry, and put the soul back into the saddle again, with 1011!! applause the Assembly receiv. ed this speech. _

A few minutes later Archdeacon Blagrave, the representative of the Church of England, moved the Ag_ Sembly by his eloquent and kindly speech. In a letter from the Primate of all Canada, regret was Cxppeg- sed that he could not be present to carry xrmmnas. But hecsked the Archdeacon to convey hi; warmest Bhcetings, not alone because he was n. friend of our retiring Moderator, but/because of the position that tho Presbyterian ChIPCiI occupies. Archdeacon Bing-rave said he be. llcved that in their communion they had B. treasure, likewise in thg Presbyterian, but. the Christian Church is a. fellowship in which there need not be uniformity. Lei; "5 ha"! ‘WW in variety, a variety in which there lies a. rich contrl. butlon for the world. iii

FORT AUGUSTUS SCHOOL

Following is the Honor Ron for the month of Mny:

Grade X-l Joseph Hegarty, Grade IX-l Raymond Kelly. Grade VIII—1 Dorothy Weather- by.

Grade VI-l Marguerite Kelly, 2 Norms. Weathcrby, 3 Florence Lo- gun.

Grade v-1 Mildred Hughes, 2 Margaret Kelly.

Grade IV—l Wlnnlfred Hegarty.

which, he said, they would scarcely _ need. He spoke of the wonderful‘

WELL‘. AT LEA-arr THE vczior-iaoR-E» wicusee i THAT \'M up Aw-four EARLY no THE, MoRNmr. Pr?»

» “f... 1x rill?” ylfflk/“V

Grade III-J Lois Weatherby, 2 Mary Kelly, 3 John Hcgarty, 4 Jos.

Along The

Waterfront

BRUCE STEWABTS WHARF

S. S. Hochelaga, Captain Trav- erse. on the Pictou-Charloitctovn route.

Tug Bally, Captain Genge, in port.

MARINE WHARF

C. G. S. Brant, Kelly, in port.

C. G. S. Arleux, Captain H. P. Cousins, arrived in port yesterday from Pictou, N. S. This steamer be- longs to the fisheries patrol service

Captain . Basil

and will patrol Prince Edward 1|, land waters.

The French cruiser Ville my. now in Portals undergoing n. pairs, the work being dong b, Bruce Stewart d: Co, Ltd, m, cruiser having met, with an accid- ent to her hull while docking.

C. G. S. Cartier, Captain Jim; Roach, in port.

CAIWELUS WIIARF

S. S. Dominica, Captain Keg;

sailed yesterday for Montreal u

return from St. John's, Nfld., . St. Pierre, Miq.

Kelly. . Grade II-i William Dalton,

gan (equal) 8 Russell Logan.

Grade I 812-1 Frances I-legarty, 2 Ivan Dalton and James McNally (equal), 3 Joseph McNally.

Grade I Jr-l Harold Weotherby 2 Edwin Logan, 3 Cecil Kelly. Perfect. attendance: Joseph He- garty, Mary Kelly, William ‘Dalton. McNclly, Joseph Mohfaiiy, Frances Allan Ingan, Ivcn Dalton, James Hegarizy.

PISQUID WEST SCHOOL

Report for May:

Grads X-i Waiter Jay.

Grade Il-I Mary Hanoi-sham.

Grade VII—1 Erma Jay, 2 Ida Coffin, 8 Ida Hanoi-can.

Grade V-l Cora Coffin, l Zita. Hondrcan, 3 Gerald Hughes.

Grade III-l Elmer Hughes, I Laura. Kelly and Waverly Jay, 3 Ivan Kelly.

Grade II-1 Junior Clarence Cof- fin, 2 Evelyn Hcndrahan.

Grade I (n-l Vernon Mackin- non.

Grade I (b)—1 Bertram Mic- kinntn.

Highest avenge: Elmer Hughes. Perfect attendance: Mary Han- drahon, Ida. Coffin,» Cora. Coffin. Elmer Hughes, Llurs Kelly‘ Junior Coffin. Vernon MacKinnon. -—Emily 1i. Stewart, Teacher.

‘i ,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,, w, ,,,, ,,,_ EASTERN cum:

_-__,.

..' This column in reserved new: of locul interest. but udrerilll of n newny nnfurc may bovluu-rted Iccntl n word strictly payable ldvlnoa. ,

..'SUBSCB.IPTIONS to Til lharlottetown Guardian may bl handed t4) their Rep. Archie liillll vr left at H. J. Macao's Drug Swn Montague. l2-l3-dii

..'Mrc. John Dozier of George town, arrived in Charlottetown Wed- nesday to visit her daughter, llin L. W. Show, Cavendish Apts.

WROTE ROOSEVELT ABOUT HER TEETI

SAVANNAH, 6a., June lZ-Tll rest; of the world may thank Prob dent Roosevelt for his etfom '0 r0 turn prosperity and stabilize ‘out

ness conditions, but he won the l?‘ precintion of one woman by lmlli‘ ing a set of false teeth! 1

The woman, impoverished, sp all her money having bad tea-iii tractcd and had nothing with whirl to purchase a new plate. she vnoil Mr. Booswelt of her dlSiiTSu

The President appealed to Nfliivll s1 Red Cross authorities W110 in‘ ctr-ucted the local chapteixto PW vlde teeth for the woman.

' TRY

MARITIME '

Phone 990.

A New Coal Deal I

For the summer months we ore putting Avon Coal on the msrket at n very ntirnoiivc price in order that. the public can try a tun of our Coal before the Full.

AVON LUMP-TON $1.50 Delivered. BAG 50 cent-s Delivered.

HAROLD B. LARGE

IT.

00M 00.

2 Cumberland Street-

By

Mnrws

George

Me