Y " JUNE"16.1933 ,1. g m: _ CHARLOTTETOWNMGUARDIAN PAGE “w:

l 6* i. i. s i

i 750th loot." Durability

for Inside or Outside Enamelling

with

Greater

l

CILUX

will which

amoot

colours.

TESTS have proved that CILUX and gloss-its unusual flexibility‘ "mu"! 01‘ chipping -its hard,

affected by oil, soap or mild clean- ing fluids-Si) to 100 percent longer than ordinary enamels. .

Moreover you can use CILUX outside as well as inside -—for your porch furniture and lawn swing as well as for inside woodwork.

CILUX gives you these superior qualities in addition to everything that any good enamel can give you. It brushes smoothly on all surfaces, leaving no brush marks. It dries quickly-dustfree in 20 minutes —tack-free in four hours. It has excellent hiding properties. It is available in sixteen attractive

ENAMEL

retain its original colour

makes it so resistant to

h surface which is not

DC-El

C. I. L. Paints are Sold by the Follorving Dealers In Prince Ed word Island :

CARVELL BROS, Ltd. .. Charlottetown

ILFMG Allliermll .- - Morrtll MacKenaie d: Co. .. Kenslngton R0! P- BT00“. Murray Harbor W. P. Callaghan Jr Co. St. Louis Cook 8t Son Murray River Harold R. Mouse .. New Annan H. P. Cuhoon Beach Point D. J. Riloy Belle River II. S. MBABLIEOJ ... Vernon River Miss D. Smith .. North Rustico

Qolslev 8» Son .... .. St. Peter's n. s. Johnston, Fortune Bridge.

lrish Villagers . Will Honor Goat Known as “Plucky”

ti’ KILLORG-LIN, Ireland, June 1a

--(C. P)—-The rolling, heather- clad hills surrounding Klllorglin are being combed for the largest of myriad goats which‘ ramble freely and quantitatively in this corner of Ireland. For this llttlc town, probably thc olfy place ln the world which pays tribute to thc scavenging animal, is preparing for its annual enthronemcnt of Mr. Goat, alias "puck."

Tradition has l! that cromwclrs Irrnsides once marched across these lofty summits intending to attack Killorglln won. But their

Professional Bards

Stewart 8. Lowther J. n. STEWART. K. c.

N. W. LOWTIIER BABRISTERS. SOLICITORS. ETC 84 Great George Street MONEY T0 1.01m

McLEOD 8t BENTLEY .I. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. O. Bavrinter and Attorney-at-Llw MONEY T0 LOAN Office: I80 Richmond Street

ilii. I. E. BROKEN

Veterinary Pluyllolun nod Surgeon Graduate University Toronto. Post graduate contagious, infectious pod parasitic diseases, England and ndla.

Practice lnrlullrn all domesticated animals, foxes nnrl fowl. Laboratory r-utminntlonn, blood,

rattle, contagious: abortion. Fowl, pul- Iorum diseases, and |\ll anlmuln for

‘nan l. , and residence (I Great George Streo Phone 8M. bioo-fl-lf-tst-lmo.

BELL & MATHIESON it. R. Bell D. L. Mathieson, L.L.D. Barristers e solicitors

_ Money to Loan Cameron Block, CharlotletownJfiEJ.

H. F. MacPHEE, B. A. BARRISTER. SOLICITOR NOTARY, the.

Riley Building, Charlottetown

MARK R. McGUlGAN. A

shuhrroa. mo.

Cameron Block, CHLIIOQRCOIILPEJ.

LA. tlaollonald, 1L0.

BABIIBTER, UOLICITOB. do. Riley Building Charlottetown. P. l. Island. lfoaey no Lou: and Collections given the very but attention.

slo-fi-o-lmonth.

Prohibition COIIIHIISSIOH Chas. ll. Black. Cllllllfllll- Chsrlottetownu '

Ill. B. McDonald. West Si. Pole" John Simpson, Hamilton- Bsud all Information regsrdinl infractions o‘ IUQIIIIITION AUX

large number of inquiries

glittering shields reflecting the sunlight sent a pack of wandering goats stampedlng through the streets and warned the townfolk of approaching danger. The defence prepared, surprised the attackers and frustratedlthcir plans.

Smce then puck, as the goat is called here, has been venerated by an annual fair 1n his honor. Early in August the largest goat procur- able irenthroned on the public square upon a. platform gay with evergreens and bunting. Emerald ribbms flutter from his horns and surrcunded by the food most to his taste, he reigns for three days.

For mics around all roads lead to Klllolgllll, Killarney, near by. serds its quota of tourists from many lands. Money is freely spentf every house becomes a hotel.

Each night Puck's throneis il- llurtinated with colored lights and the people join in merry dancing. Irate on the evening of the third day puck ls tnkcn from his plat- form by s g"oup of stalwart young fellows, headed by the town bell man, and 1s carried from door to door while tributes is demanded from each inhabitant. The goat ls then suctioncd off by the bell mun. All expenses involved by "his ma- jestys reign are paid for out of the fund thus collected and the re-

mainder given to the town bell mun. Cheap Trip

To Boston

(Special to tho Guardian) MONCION. N. 15., June 15-1119 received 'ould indicate that a. considerable number of Mmitime people will take advantage of the low fare excursion from stations in the Maritime Pro- vinces to Boston by the Canadian Nrmonul Railways 1n conjunction with the Eastern Steamship Lines via St. John and Yul-mouth. stated Mr. R. J. s. Weatherston. general freight. and passenger agent. of the railway here. Tickets go on sale to- morrow Friday, June 16th. and will

on sale the following day Satur- day. At stations on the south shore of Nova scotia, Halifax to Yar- moutl-l, tickets wil lbe on sale Satur- day, June 17th. Return limit is June 27th. ' '

Wife-It's just a little surprise present. A jig-saw puzzle-a hund- red pieces."

Hudband-“Good! I'm very fond of doing those.

Wife-Well, it's the vase ofl’ the drwing mom nmntlepleoe. Here's the paste."

.

Peck-Henry, did you see ony- thing in the paper about Mr. Blinker running over his mother ln law?

(BY Burnlns Bush in

Petetboro,’ June 112 Benjamin Kidd states ln his “Science of Power," that the world of tonlorrow will be almost wholly moulded by our women. Woman M, her highest and best, with her lofty spirit of idealism. The» Women's Missionary Society has amazed the General Assembly by its onward march in the midst of difficulties. The secret of its continuous success seems to be in combining mission- ary education and systematic giving. Miss Bessie Mawlfurchy, President of the Western Division, announced that their wtalcontrlbutlons had been around $165,000. Most of the work is done by volunteer workers, who believe that missionary iwork is the greatest work ln the world. The society is sending forth Miss. Gertrude Mary Shcrrick, B.A.. of Weyburn, Sask. to teach in India. “We are breaking no new ground at present because of the deficit on our Church. Your work, said Miss MacMul-chy, "ls also ours, and we stand or fall together. Wc are fol- lowing Jesus," she said, "following a long way ofl’; still we are seeking to do our best."

Mrs. H. R. Horne of Regina, in describing the relief work that had been carried on in the dried-out areas of Southern Saskatchewan de- clared that the stricken settlers would never forget the gifts of the Church 1n the East. The kindly help in the day of trouble saved bod- ies and awakened souls. Despite all that the West had passed through, Mrs. Home sold, she would yield second place to none in her optim- ism and faith for the future. The Rev. S. J. MtcArtllul~ of Moncton presented the WM S. (Eastern Div- islon) report.

Three other missionaries who ad- dressed the court were: Dr. Margaret O‘Hara of India, Rév. D. E. Mc- Donald oi’ India, and Rev. David Marshall, formerly of British Gui- ana. Dr. Margaret O'Hara, who is a veteran physician of our mission in Central India, still retains her enthusiasm. A short time ago, when Queen's University honored her with an LL.D., it was remarked that she had three great loves—_her college, her Empire and her Church —Queen‘s, the British mnpire and the Presbyterian Church. The strik- ing thing about all the missionary addresses was the ardent patriot- ism of the missionaries for the Motherland and all the distant por- tions of Empire.

Dr. Andrew S. Grant, the hero of the Trail of '98, presented the rc- port of the Mission Board; the rec- ommendations and dlscussi l on the report will come up later. Among the recommendations en.- dorscd by the board was that the minimum salary be retained at its present flgure—$1,800 and a manse.

Dr. J. S. Shortt, reporting for the special committee to consider the relation of the senate and Board of Knox College, brought forward sev- eral suggestions. The personnel of the board would be reduced from thirty-six to twenty-five. Ten mem- bers of the Senate will also be mem- bers of the board. The faculty would require to meet at least once a m-onth and must adopt a uniform system 0f marking. Members of the Senate shall have equal voice with the board in nominating new pro- fessors or a Principal: An effort has been lnads by the committee to do away with all friction as to rel- ative jurisdiction. The special com- mittee has been continued and the report of their labors will now go to Presbyterics for consideration before next Assembly.

Recruits f-ar Ministry

Another special committee to re- port was that of Recruits for the Ministry. Rev. John McNab, in pre- senting the report, stated that the outlook wns very bright ,as many excellent young men were prepar- ing to enter our colleges. The 00m- mlttee exhorted all ministers to en- courage young mcn to undertake the ministry as a llfework.

‘The first of a series of pamphlets on the Christian nunlstry will be prepared by Prof. W. W. Bryden of Knox, and will, in all probability, be isued this autumn. The commit- tee was reappointed by the Assemb-

The Communion service 1n St. Paul's Church will remain a. frag- rant. mcmory for all who were present. The sacred spirit of that hour enriched by the beauty of the Moderators prayer. was an incen- tive to harmony and peaceful fel- lowship. The action sermon by Dr. George Ross was most fitting, and

of Canada assisted 1n the Service; At the opening of the morning session two business men in the As- sembly It'll‘. Donald Nicholson and Mr. Z. W. McNeill, moved that the General Assembly send greetings to the Economic Conference opening

reclw-rliui. yet. I haven't come to

the Qortlni news . y

in London today. The prayer that God's richest blessing may rest

various elders selected from sections

The Kirk In Assembly

the Toronto Globe)

upon that gathering was sent for- ward through the Governor-Gen- eral. ‘

The Board of Administration oc- cupied the attention of the Com- missions o for several hours. Mr. E. W. McNelll gave a clear and con- cise statement of the financial po-

sition of the Church. It was a most

reassuring message. Mr. McNelll said that the financial position of the Presbyterian Church is better today than 1t was a year ago. Assets have improved. and although the year's current operations showed a deflcll- the receipts from all sources had reduced the deficit throughout 1932. The securities of the Church in the pension and other funds had all been handled, valued a. few weeks ago. And the market rating, as listed by an out. sldé’ "fir mof reliable auditors, show- ed that the preesnt value of our ln- vestments of $644,000 had only us. predated to $639,000. A wonderful example of Scottish thrift and sag. “my in these days of dwindling se- curities.

Mr. James Dutton of Poterbol-o’, 011 behalf of the board, was receiv- ed with the sanls cordiality as he showed that economy of aministra. tlon had featured their operations 1°!‘ the Y9"- The present Church offices had been re-cngaged at’ a most substantial saving, the remuj had been lowered to such an ex- tent that thepvalue was equal to any other situation that was considered, The vflicials ot the Church and the 0310s stoflhsd voluntarily agreed i° Yelum 10 Percent of their salaries to the Church funds.

Toronto, in its centennial year, is to be the meeting place of the As- “mbly. Knox Church Session ex- tended the invitation. Dr. John Ink- siel‘ simed that he wished to request the highest court of Persbytcrian- 15m w fwsather in Toronto during the centenary year of 1934. Every Phase and aspect of the history of that BT93‘? city will be presented in 915"!" film; and why not have a great religious gathering as the central thing of our civic and no. tlonal life? Rev. George M. mum, urged that, the Assembly of 1934 be present at this festival. The motion to accent Torontos gracious invita- tion, which was Moommnged by l “W” from Mayor w. .1. Stewart, W331 adopted unanimously.

Henry Ford On Offlclal Vigil;

LONDON, Ont, Junc l5.—Comlng here on a flying visit, Henry Ford. the automobile manufacturer, visit- edthe local Fbrd showrooms to view a. 1904 model Ford car, and wound up by demonstrating the sell- ing points of his new Ford V-s to customers in the showrooms.

Accompanied only by his [sec- retary, Mr. Ford reached London at dusk and stopped over night at the Hotel London. Rising early, he vis- ited the plant of Middlesex Motors, Limited, and was off again to his job at his Dearborn, Mlch., labora- tories before hundreds of business men were at their desks, _

At the hotel after breakfast, Mr. Ford met J. D. Isaacs, president of the local Ford dealership, who told him of the 1904 Model Ford, one of the earliest Flords manufactured in Canada, which was on display at the local showrooms. Interested 1n the old model, Mr. Ford hurried off to see 1t. I-Ie has two other cars of the same model at his Dearbom museum,

After examining the old car, Mr. Ford toured the entire plant. In the Service garage he chatted with the mechanics and gave them a few pointers to help them 1n their work on the new model. He. talked with the sales staff, gave them a word of

‘encouragement and told them what

he considered the strong selling points of the car.

Turning away, Mr. Ford found two customers examining the new V-B car. He showed the car to them per- sonally and demonstrated its fea- tures, paying particular attention to the V-B engine, with its aluminum head, and emphasizing its power. flexibility and economy. Then after a half hour at the plant he stepped into his own Ford and whirled away.

While in London Mr. Ford ex- pressed great interest in Western Ontario farming. He said he was planning to stop at a cheese factory on the way home to see how the famous Canadian choose is made and to sample the product first hand.

[JARS

“Folks? said thc locally trained missionary, "the subject of my ser- mon this evening am ‘Liar-t’ 30W many in the congregation hps dons read the 69th chapter of Matthew?" Nearly every hand ln thc audience was raised.

"Dat‘s right." he said. "You just the i0'.".s I WlPlt to preach to.

Dore ls no 60.11 cllnliiil‘ 9i M!“ thew.’ - r ,

examined and l

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

-¢~,_.-4

This column ll reserved Ior Uusell Count! new: of local intorsll out ad. vertlsing of a newly ultureunay be inserted at 4 eentl a word strictly "Fable in advance.

RECITAL. - Rupils of Miss Lil- llan McKenzie, Heartz Memorial Hall, this evening at 7.45. Silver collection, 1177-6-16-11.

VALLEYFlELD-ORWELI. HEAD Services, June 19th: 11 s. m. Val. leYflold; a p. m. Kilmulr, '1 p. m, Orwell Head. Rev. D. M. Sinclair, M, A. Minister.

ENGAGEMENT. — Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Birt wish to announce W! vnssgement of their daughter, Ida May, to Kenneth Pierce Joy. Marriage to take place the latter palt of J-une. 1187-6-16-11.

TIlE PROTESTANT ORPIIAN. AGE gratefully acknowledge receiv- illl; $28.20 from Mt. Herbert Dra- lnatic Club per Russel Driscoll, also a lovely Quilt from Chelton W. I. per Mrs. Earle Pearson, Albany.

ll83-6-16-li.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. 111017135 L. Cook, Murray River, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Henrietta Jean to Dr. Edgar Sterling Giddings of Char- lnttctnwn. Marliage to take place curly in July. l192-6-16-1i.

MOUNT STEWART United Church of Canada services, June 18th: Mt. Stewart 11 a.m. and 7.30 p. m. Lot 40 3 p. m. Donaldston 7 p. m. At the evening service at Mt. Stewart, the Young People will rs- peat the pageant “All for Jesus."

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE.- Scrvlces on Sunday, June 18th will he: York 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Brackley 3 p. m. Central Church 7.30 p. m. The evening service at York will be in charge of the Sen- ior Mission Band. The Minister will preach at the other services.

RETURN HOME-Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jenkins have returned to Charlottetown after a very pleasant trip through Cape Breton. They were accompanied home by Miss Margaret O‘Callaghan, Park Street. who will visit her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Burhoe, of Char- lottetown. - Sydney Post Record.

WINSLOE UNITED CHURCH of Canada. Services on Sunday June 18th as follows: Highfield 11.00 Princetown Road, 3.00; Winsloe South 7.30. There will also be ser- vice ln the Glasgow Road School house Wednesday June 21st at. 3 p. m. This will be the last service Rev. L. J. Leard will hold at High- fleld and Glasgow Road.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning a man dhargcd with vagrancy was given ten days in jail, a man charged with being drunk and disorderly was fined $30 and costs or in de- fault of payment sentenced to nine- ty days in jail. A man charged with being drunk and incapable was sentenced to a. fine of $5 and costs or in default of payment to ten days. Two men charged with vagrancy were sentenced to four months in jail.

ANNUAL MEETING-Jrhe annual meeting of the P. E. I. graduate Nurses Association was held in the C. N. R. Hotel on Wednesday. June 14th at 3 p. ln. About forty- five nurses were in attendance. Miss Pldgcon, president gave a very interesting report of the yesrfls work. Reports from other officers and committees followcdnThcse re- ports show that the association has had a. very successful year financi- ally. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Pres- ident, Miss Lilian Pidgeon, (re-el- ectcdl; Vice-President, Miss Mae King; Recording Secretary, Miss Margaret Campbell; Treasurer and Registrar, Miss Edna. Green; Con- vener for Private Duty Section. Miss M. Camille. Convener for Pub. llc Health section, Miss Ina Gillan; Convener for Nursing Education Secton, Miss Lovers. Miss Mair was appointed P, E. I. representative for the Canadian Nurse, the offic- ial magazine of the Canadian Nurses Association. After the busi- ness meeting a discussion was held on the Nursing Survey. and it was decided to hold study groups. The meeting adjourned at. 5.30 and was followed h_v a vnry enjoyable dinner at which Miss Agnes Baird, Secre- tary of Child Hygiene section of the Canadian Council on Child and Family Welfare gave a very inter- eating talk on pro-natal core- , A vote of thanks was tendered Mlss Baird by the president, Miss Pid- gecm. Vocal solos by Miss Nora Murray and Mrs, Noll McLean and a piano solo by Miss Wilhelmina Gaudet were very much enjoyed by all present. Miss Malr thanked those who took part in the musical programme Tho mcctlng closed

Get and

Ford V-B

before you buy a car.

you spend.

more safety, more of worth while than any priced cars.

Nzw Foao V-ll

Four give you more Ior your

money than any other our

WE WANT you to look carefully

portant purchase and you want to he right. The important thing is to get the most value for every tlollar

That’s why we ask you to drive

< the New Ford Y-B and the New Ford Four. We sincerely believe they give you more beauty, more speed and power, more roon1 and comfort,

Take time to cheek up on all of these points. Inspect llle cars care- fully. Ask owners of these latest

Tuoon Snow, 8665

NEW FORD FOUR

‘590...

Same beautiful lines and same long, 112- inch wheelbase as New Ford V-il. Efficient, economical engine de- velops 50 horsepower. sud is completely cushioned in rubber. Ne! front engine mounting. No metal to 111.6181 contort hclween motor and Cliliflill.‘ Priced lower than any other standard slze cor.

FORD MOTOR COMPANY

the Facts yolfll get

a Ford

"I"! F9"! 1933 models about comfort, per-

formance and economy. Find out for yourself—- personally —- what these cars will do. Get complete delivered prices and see what you “,5 a" lm‘ get for what you pay.

When you do this, you’ll see what we mean when we say these new i933 Ford cars are llle greatest yalues in the history of the automo- bile. You get more and you pay less when you buy a Ford.

SAVE DIONEY IIY BUYING NOW

The price of nearly everything that everything ghee into llle cars is going up. A mile;- low‘. higher level for materials may force a higher price for the cars them- selves. Save money by buying now

—-nt today°s bargain prices.