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$129

... 4H,, , (N, Months. lo a spacial purchase nun possible thin unornoul loving on lovely "in; hadron: suits ‘four fine places with the dru r and unity having ellglnt. tnr Home Venetian mirror-n, surface: of - rich hand-rubbed hlg ghr-cd u!- nut. A suits of s and endurinl 8""

nnrknrs

Chaown and Summersl-l-

an a In price.

___.____. __.___? ______.i_

Exhibition .Season Ti c k e t s

Season tickets good for opening night Monday, till closing Friday night, mornings, afternoons and ev- enings, including all Grand Stand attractions, are now on sale In the Drug Stores. These tickets have been growing more popular wery year. This season we expect to sell considerably over a thousand. The price, $2.50 is a distinctive aving. Buy one or more. Save money. See the Exhibition from the Jart to finish. They are transfcrrable.

J. W. BOUIJTER, €..e'y 14-8883

GORDON-At New Haven. Conrn, on saturriay. Aug. 3, 1035, to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hamilton Gordon, a ma.

EIKHOUD-At Hunter River, Aug. 3. 1035, to Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Elk- houd. twin daughters, Helen Rose and Shirley Alexandria.

DEATHS MURCHISON - At Buenos Airea. South America, Aug. 8, i935, Ann Cameron, aged 16 months, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Murchison.

Lalitlk-At North Rustico, Aug. 3, 1035, Sarah Anne. wife of Levi Lnlxd, age 74 years. Funeral Fri- day 2.30 p.m. from Cavendish Unit- ed Church. Please omit flowers. (Patriot please copy.)

CAMPBELL-At North Rustico on Axlsust 7, 1035, Mrs. William Camp- bflll. aged 94 years. Funeral from the Cavendish United Church, Fri- day at 2.30 p. m. Interment Caven- qglLqemetery,

MARRIAGES

lvQvE-oanorsau-at st. John's Church, Crapaud, on Aug. 5, i935, by Rev. E. R. G. Bridgewater, Miss Alna Jean, daughter of Mr. and MN- Munccy Gardiner, Cape Tra- verse, to Raymond George, son of Mr. and Mrs, Francis Luquc, New York city,

Card Of Thanks

We wish to thunk our many friends and neighbours for the many lcts of kindness shown to us dur- ifls our recent bereavement; also to walk thosewho gave floral tri-

lh-ed and Robert Muodregor IPEQMJLg-crlr-lnwull’, P. E. I. ::.:-_—-—~ '

UNDIBTAKII

IMBALHIB ' Charlottetown lid

Norm wuuuu i Phone in I

THE’ cunran

‘Ibis column l|_ reserved In III! of local lutonst but odvertlllll If a any nature may be I acute n word strictly payable ls Minus.

MAIL CONTBAOIOI-S ASSO- CIATION MEETING—AII import- ant meeting of all the rural mail carriers, on routes and to railway stations, takes plaoe in the new board room of the Clty Hell to- morrow (Saturday) evening, st 8 o'clock. The members of Parlia- ment will address the meeting. Ev- ery mall contractor ls expected to attend as matters of much benefit to the cont ‘ will be discussed. The-Association is urging the gov- ernment for an increase of re- muneration on a permanent sal- ary basis. w. Garfield MacKinnon of Geulph, 0nt., General Secretary of the Mail Contractors Associ- ation for Canada, will also be present and give all the infor-

lem of the government,

GIRLS’ SEWING CLUB ACHI- EVEMENT DAY AT NEW PERTH... A very successful Girls’ Sewing Club Achievement Day was held at New Perth on Tuesday afternoon, August 6th. Miss MacMillan and Miss Has- zard of the Women's Institute Branch were present and Judged the work, which was of a high qual- ity in practically every case. In the Senior Class the prize winners were as follows: 1, Olive Dewar; 3, Reta Corcoran; 3, Ola. Hamilton; 4, Cath- erine Corcoran. In the Junior Class the competition was keen and tne prize winners were as follows: 1, Marjorie Martin; 2, Mabel Moore; 3, Edith Stewart; 4, Mildred Smith. During the afternoon the girls of the club put on a play entitled "A Study in Color" which was very in- teresting and clearly demonstrated the original of the different colors and their importance in correct dressing. Another interesting fea- ture of the program was a dress parade with each girl wearing the dress she had made. Special credit is due Miss Penelope Martin, the lo- cal club leader who so efficiently coached thegirls during the club year and made the preparations for such a successful Achievement Day. The girls of the club presented Miss MacMillan with a beautiful bouquet of flowers and an address showing their appreciation of her cooperation

" during the year and her efforts in

organizing these clubs. An achieve- ment oertificate was presented to each girl who had successfully com- pleted the year's work.

Miss Mae Doucette, Charlotte- town, left Thursday morning for Halifax.

Miss Marion Wattera, Margaret Waiters, Bunny Jones, Mr. Fred Watters and Burton Powell of Moncton wrre recent visitors to the Island. While in the city they were the guests of Miss Lona Dun- can. Grafton Street.

Miss Rheta B. Judson. Charlotte- town. has returned home after spending the pest two weeks at Waterside the guest of Miss Elinor Clapp.

fhe Eastern Guardian

..'Thiu column lu rsuerrrd for nesrn of local interest but advertis- ing of a newly nature may be in-

serted at 2 cents n word strictly payable in ndranee. . . ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS l0 The

handed to their Rept. Archie Hume Phone 4'2, or left at I-l.°J. Maborrs

..'THE ANNUAL MEETING of the P. E. Island Grass seed Growers Association (Brown top growers) will be held in St. Mary's Hall, Souris. August 10th at 3 P. M. by order of the Directors. 11-3932-3-7-31-

Dionne Quintuplets Not Shy

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) CALLANDER. Ont... Aug. i-Des- tlned to live their lives in the glare of publicity, the Dionne quintuplets have east off early the disadvantage of shyness. Not one is a "stransfl baby; they “make up" instantly and capture the hearts of all who see them.

Today a Canadian Press represen- tative found what friendly little girls they now are when he was for- tunate enough to spend an hour with them-and actually a few min- utes alone when Dr. Allan Roy Da- foe and the nurses left the nursery. The visit recalled another, \vhen they were four months old and lived in the humble home of their par- ents, olive and Elalre Dionne. Then they were pitifully weak little babies, lying helplessly in incubators. Today's “interview” was an hour packed with baby smiles and cooing that would convince the most skep- tical the Dionnes really are unusual babies.

They were brought in frpm their bath and were howling vlzprplllll’ at being taken from the water when Dr. Dafoe and the reporter arrived before seven o'clock. '

Yvonne was placed in a bed di- rectly below the window and im- mediately grasped the 01d!!! Ind stood up for a 80°‘! ‘°°k- "Of-hill! shy about Yvonne.

As Annette joined her in that bed and Marie, Cecile and Emilie were placed in another Brside, Yvonne st- tempted m snatch a pencil tbrwrh the plate glass and fell back on An- nette, “new, didn't like that at all and retaliurtled by lm-lhl 0n M!’

's stomac . “Mvglrzen Dr. Defoe took the babies from the beds and returned them during the business of aldinl the nurses dress and feed them. he WM a 1o toga? at any Hallie‘: . vonne ans new“ her and Baillie.

Defoe to escape the so!" hind!-

_,_______.. Grinding cheese thwllflh "l9 l°°d chopper ammo of gratin: it "Y" time and fingers. Mixed with dry breadcrumbs, the cheese is fine MP- blnrfor uoslloosd dishin-

mation desired regarding the prob- P

RECEIVED SAD NEWS-A idle. gram received in the city Wedne5_ dayarmounoed the death in Water. ville. Me, 0f Mrs. Catherine Giles, mother of Mrs. n. n. Cantwell who left s. few days ago for her bedside and who. with other members of the family. was present when Sh; passed away.

TENNIS DANCE -— Beach Grove Inn was the scene of a most enjoy. able dance last night given in honor of the visiting tennis players by the Prince Edward Island Tennis A5. sociatlon. About one hundred and

‘,, five ' ,.les attended. Ex. cellcnt dance music was funrished by Blanche-M's Orchestra.

day evening Aug. 1st, m. Stanley Murray of York Point was present- ed with a substantial purse of money ($137.40) for the purpose of mcuring an artificial hand. A few months 8&0 Mr. Murray had mu misfortune of losing his left hand, while working with an engine on the farm of Mr. E J. McMillan, York Point. This money was sub- scribed by Mr. Murray's many friends in the surrounding districts, All his friends express their deep sympathy and hOpe that he will soon be able to continue his up.“ work.

INSPECTS NEW HEADQUART. BBS-Commander Harold Grant c! the Headquarters Staff of the Royal Canadian Navy who yesterday in- spected the R.C.N.V.R.‘s new quart- ers in the Sims building said "the new headquarters are in every way suitable and will likely effect great improvement in the R.C.N.v.R. spirit. In addition to inspecting the building Commander Grant al- so inspected the Charlottctown half company commanded by Lieutenant Jack Connolly.

mun VISITS ilill BAXTER HilME_S_lEA|l

(C- P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

KINGSTON. Ont, Aug. ll-Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King spent a few 11°11" tpdfly in surroundings fam- iliar to his grandfather. William Lyon MacKenzie, leader of the Upper Canada rebillion of 1837. Returning to Ottawa from King- ston Mr- King stopped to visit Cataraqul Grange, the old Baxter homestead where Isobel Baxter, MaxKenzies ‘wife, spent her girl- hood.

The old_ stone house was built at the beginning of the 19th cen- tury and is well preserved a1- though it is no longer owned by the Baxter family. Its historic as- sociations are not confined to MacKenzie for its story recalls memories of Sir John A. Mac- Donald, Canada's first Prime Min- ister and founder of the Conser- vative party, and Sir Richard Cartwright, Prominent Liberal leader of the post-Confederation era."

Sir Richard's grandfather ob- tained the iand on which it stands under a grant from George lII~ I-le sold it to Peter Baxter, Mr. King's great grandfather. Later it became the home of George Bax- ter, Petefls son and Isobel's brother. George Baxter was head- master of the old Royal Grammar School at Kingston and two of his pupils were Sir John A. Mac- Donald and Sir Richard Cart- wright.

The rebel leader was a frequent visitor at the house as he wooed Miss Baxter. In later years after the rebellion when he was per- mitted to return to Canada from his exile in the United States he lived in the house for a time until he returned to Toronto and again entered public life.

The property has changed hands only three times since the gmnt from the Crowh. It was in the Baxter family for six generations and was recently sold to T. H. Lockett, the present owner.

Mr. King also paid an un- announced visit to the relief camp at Barriefield and spent a short time chatting with some of the men.

FISHERMEN LOCATED (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

YARMOUTH, N. S., Aug 5- Edward Boudreau of Wedgeport and Harvey O'Neill of Digby, two fishermen who had been the ob- ject of an extensive search since they left port five days ago in a email dory, returned to their homes quietly today. They said they did not know their absence had caused any excitement.

Lord Luke, Chairman of Bovril Limited, speaking recently to the International Chamber of Commerce in Paris said: "Advertising is one of the most economical as well as one of the most effective means of ob- tainlng adequate distribution."

He declared Great Britain spends about $340,000,000 annually 0n ad- vertising, a sum which he estimated to be three per cent. of the total re- tail trade and considerably less than l0 per cent. of tho total cost of dis-

tflblltlflll. RIIEUMIIISM

I VI 1 n 1 a . i005

YCIQNIIIOII

ruouunrrur. ACT-On Thurs- 3

[HID GURDIAN A ‘iglanned Economy”

dvocated For Furnishing The Home

‘These days we hear much about "Planned Economy", This term could be aptly applied to Helium's Home Plan, for it is a plan by which the article you need can be vwfibl-"Wd immediately. Hundreds of our cus- tomers are using the Home Plan. b9.- Cause they found it more conven- ient than paying Cash-and the

,ma.l0rlty of them could have Plld cash in full had they dHlNd- R4!‘ member-At was dcsi ed to assist customers. When ou're buylnz fl- new Electric Washer, Chutorfleld, or Kitchen Range ask about the Home Plan.

ma. BRITTAIN tllMMENlS on nsu lllusmv

What the fish business needs, in the opinion of Mr. A. H; Brlttain. President of the Maritime Nation- al Fish Company, is more markets. If the per capita consumption could be increased ten pounds it would mean an increased consumption of 100000.000 pounds in the processed form or 300000.000 pounds of raw fish and would take the industry out of the hole it is now in and put it on its feet again. Mr. Brit- tain who spent his holidays in this Province left recently on return to Montreal. _

The company of which Mr. Brittain is President owns and op- crates the Maritime Fish Corpor- ation and the National Fish Com- pany in Halifax. The Head Office is in that city. and the Executive Office is in Montreal where Mr. Brittain resides. ~

Mr. Brittain is Past President of the Canadian Fisheries Association and is Chairman of the Publicity Committee of that organization.

To increase the fish consump- tion Mr. Brittain advocated in- creased advertising.

“There is not nearly enough sea fish used today." he said, "in the inland parts of Canada.

"Japan is the biggest fish eating country of the world, using 42 pounds mr capita per year. Eng- land comes next with 35. followed by Canada with 29 pounds and the United States with 20 pounds."

Mr. Brittaln stated that 70 per cent of the fish in the past had been exported by different quotas throughout the world, marketing conditions have been changed here.

Both the government and the fish trade might well rz-Nwate in an advertising campaign.

Mr. Britiain said that his Com- pany procured their supply of sea fish entirely in the Maritimes, mainly cod, haddock and mackerel. Lobsters they did not handle. A large percentage of fish is now shipped in filleted form, the res- idue being converted into fish- meal. Last year the company handled nearly 33,000,000 pounds of sea fish.

"In Montreal today," he cun- quallty of fish as they do in Lon- don, We bring it about a thousand tinned. "we are getting as good a miles from the Mbritimes, whereas in London it has only to be trans- ported a much shorter distance from such scacoast towns as Grimsby, Hull, Aberdeen, sac. We can get fish from Nova Sootla twelve months of the year and are equipped to furnish the people with fish so that they can have what they want; and when they want it.

Mr- Brittain has been coming to the Island for the‘ past twenty-five years, and he is such _a great ad- mirer of this province as a vaca- tion place that he has for several years brought his family down for part of the summer, and one of his sons, Dick took a course in Prince of Wales College. being an Honour Graduate this year.

Ninth Birthday

Early Days Of League Of Cross Band Recalled

The following was taken from "The uuterer column of the Wor- cester Evening Post:

Bill Cantwcll, who lives out May Street Way, is an employs of Thai Post, but that won't prevent us from using hkn as the subject in this column. Bill has a weakness for brass bands, and be they on the street or “on the air" he will be found all attention while they are playing.

It seems when Bill was Just a: printers’ apprentice and also a mov- i ing spirit in a boys’ organization he and his pal organized a. brass band in the home town, and would you believe it, that band is still function- ing, though its membership has been completely changed over the period of 40-odd years of its existence. At first, when the boys went on parade they had a bass drum to keep them in step. A suggestion was made to Bill that there should be good band "timbeW-among the 100 or more boys in the organization, so it was followed by action and the band or- ganizod. Bill states that he played the hardest instrument, in the outfit — the baritone — as anyone who [knows will agree,

The recent death of William Crosbie, who organized Crosb1e's Band- in Bouth Worcester many years ago, brought back memories of Bill's trying to break in with Mr. Crosbie when he first came to Wor- cester, but he didn't make it, for the good and sufficient reason that Bill's teaching was in the "treble" clef, whereas the Crcsbie Band play- ed in the "bass" clef. However, Bill's band is stall in the running. and it looks as if it will continue indefin- itfiy, which is scmething to be proud o . . Mr. Cantwcll is a native of Char- lottetown and-the band which he had a part, in organizing was the League of the Cress Band.

The only surviving original char- ter member at present living in Charlottetown are Mr. William Brown, who was the first band- master and Mr. H. E. Cantwell who later succeeded him. Mr. Cantwell is a brother of the Bill Cantwell mentioned above. Rev. Father Ho- gan, of St. Dunstans Basilica was spiritual director of the Band when it was first established.

Mr. Bill Cantwell was atone time an employee of The Guardian,’

St. Andrews Presbyterian U11. Anniversary

St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Cardigan, will observe the 75th An- niversary with special services morn- ing and evening Sunday, Aug. 11th. and an anniversary supper on Wed-

nesday evening. AIIE- 14W!- Many friends and old members of tho con- gregaLQn are expected on this cc- caslon, both on Sunday and Wednes- da .

The history of the church really goes back to a remoter date than 1860, but, unfortunately, owing to disastrous fires some years ago, many of the church's ‘records were destroyed. Cardigan Klr-K 15 811 0T5- shoot of one of the first Protestant churches in King's County, namely. of the little log built church estab- lished on Brudenell Island about 120 years ago by the early settlers, but the connection between that Old church and the cardigan 011mb cannot now be tracek with any de- finiteness. A church was built 0n land belonging to William Alley sometime around 1860, thought 1t 15 claimed that date should be much earlier, This was locally known as Alleys Church and for some years formed a Joint pastoral charge with Ggqrggtpwn, The first minister of whom we have any definite inform- ation was Rev. G. Lockhead, M. D.» a. native of Scotland, who died m 1664. Other ministers serving Um church during its 101m pflfimlkm? with Georgetown were Rel/S. Mc- Aulay, McWiIIiamS. Melville, and McKinnon.

Fifty years ago, in 1885 it was de- cided to enlarge the church and the land upon which the present churflh stands was purchased and the new church was opened for worship in 1888, forty-seven years ago. This church is situated upon one of the beauty spots of the Island. £11010;

T: “DrvzneHealing” S a b j e c t Of Forum Lecture

The subiect of "Divine Healing" was considered by Evangelist F, w, Johnston at the Forum last night. 3° n!” 590KB 0f the miraculous healing performed by the 1mg Jesus Christ and his apostles when by a word or touch the dumb spake. the deaf heard the lame walked and many other diseggeg otherwise considered incurable were m-"lnlly healed. Nor is this power confined to apostolic times so Mr. Jilhllsmfl 581d; for people today he said could be the beneficiaries of divine help if only they would m1- fil the conditions laid down by the Lord. Wherever genuine faith wasmanlfested back in the clays of Christ and the apostles there was n° Hm“ w the power of God. and the same would be true today if only People in modern times would exercise the same faith. It was the faith of the Ones who sought h5g1- ing that brought the desired re. suits and wherever faith was 1.341;- in: even wrist did not accomplish anything. He quoted Matt. 13:58 in support of the latter statement“

But as Mr. Johnston said that even though these marvellous mir- acles were intended to be seen among the true followers of Christ yet notwithstanding this there 15 a flanker of people running after mircle men, for Satan who knows the unlimited power of faith W111 also succeed in duplicating many of the miracles that were perform- ed by Christ. Not all who perform miracles so Mr. Johnston said were "We-Mrily connected with God. He quoted Rev. 16:14 where the Revel- flwlj Says that in the last days the Splllts of devils would work mir- R9195. and Rev. 13:14 where it says m“ many would be deceived by means of miracles. He also read 2 Thess. 2:9 where it says that Sat- an also would manifest all power and Signs and lying wonders. Mr. Johnston referred to the magicians 0f Egypt who in the days or Moss-s, performed at least three o; the miracles that were done by M0555 and Aaron and quoted Ex. 728-12 and verses 19-23 and Ex. 8: 1-7, This p0wer of Satan's will be manifested in the latter days and will be seen among certain relig- ronists who will evenusethe worthy "time 0f Christ to work their dg- "Pimp-i $0 881d the evangelist and Qllptéd Matt. 7:22. 23.