unaware rim sans» __THE "GREEN SH

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Bill OER ..I!'.l'.'.5

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A. HORNE 8i C0.

CIIARIAYITETOWN

EAF” FOUR POINTS

and RETAIL

Tﬁmacrs nnswcar

I HULL, England, Aug. 6.--(C.PJ—- ing a hotel next to his church. He luv. Canon 11H. Berry, Rural Dean said he had no objection provided of Hull, supported a brewing firm in it. was well-conducted.

court when it appealed again a de- cision restraining them from build-

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T00 BUSY to write an advertisement.

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r supply lasts

. Swaine of Hamilton, Qntarlo, ar-

, shares.

the forthcoming Dominion elec- tions. The :.i~.:-!;_ found another new low i» the year when it

a 15.00 fr.

- lar 80.00 cents.

lcaounwos

“The 01W Council and citizens

writes His Worship Mayor sam 1 K q . "an Lloonwuanig lingers Greetings l: theenSrleci/e)r'lty(?eT£th‘eAxnnual.Conven- not ran Lodzeof th Mrlﬂm

o! the uitietﬁlltdent Order of (Iddfgllowse Provinces m‘ Newtmmdum

"I heel our City is highly hon ed b 11 as trust your deliberations will result in (lllltherypl-lggrmtllhuggetlhc: “$112111 work which such a highly pratsewor-ihy organiggtlm t; “Qt-yin; @154 that your visit here will be greatly enjqygd by ‘u you. mambo";-

.TI'IE CHARLOTTETOWN

CORDIAL

cuyqc' t1R£1?EUWZS

of Charlottetown through me," dial

The llsntralliuardian

This column la reserved for news of local interest but advertising or a newly nature may he Inserted a: l cents I word strictly payable l; advance.

CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR. ANCE. L-6798-7-12-312.

OPENS UPTOWN coat. OFFICE ‘ “For the convenience of their cus- tomers, A. Plcltard dz Co. have open- ed an office at 153 Gt. George Bt., next door to 2 Macs Drug Co. L-90l6-8—10-2i

VISITING HERE-Rev. Fr. Mc- Corell, Rev. Pr. Smith and Rev. m}

rived here Saturday night. They are guests of His Excellency Bishop Oﬂulllvan.

POLICE COURT-A man who pleaded guilty on a charge of a breach of the Prohibition Act was fined $200.00 and costs or three months in jail; he also r‘ " -' guilty to s. breach of the Customs Act charge and was fined $50.00 and coats or one month in jail. Three men appear- ed charged with housebreaking and were remanded until Monday.

SUCCESS W. I.-’1'he regular monthly meeting of Success W. I- met at the home of Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Wednesday evening, July 17th. The Vice-president. Mrs. J. M. Campbell, occupied the chair. Meeting opened by repeating club "Creed" in unison. There were thirteen members and three visit- ors present. The minutes of pre- vious meeting were read and ap- proved. A bill of $9.15 for painting hall was presented. It was decided to hold an ice cream social in the hall July 24th. The programme for the evening was provided by Miss Jennie MacKinnon. Roll call for August meeting to be answered with "Gents of Thought." Collec- tion was taken and one member- ship paid. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Miss Robina Whitehead.

Mr. and Mrs. Colin Campbell, Canoe Cove, accompanied by John McNevin, New Argyle, left Wed- nesday morning on a motor trip to Maine and Boston, Mass.

Mr. Ivan Sentner is paying flying visits to Charlottetown, also French River. _

Mt’l. Power Climbs To New High

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Aug. 11-Bounding ahead in e. wave of buying, Mont- real Power climbed to a new high for the year of 33 1-2 on the Montreal Stock Exchange during Saturday's short session. A few minutes before the close the issue slipped back to 33 1-4, up 1 1-8 points.

Observers stated investment de- mand was the chief reason for the heavy buying of Montreal Povgir Increasing demand for these issues had been noted for the past several days. The debentures which yesterday advanced to a new V1935 high of 50 5-8, slipped 1-4 to 50 3-8.

Weakness of shares of Bank of Canada was attributed by traders to uncertainties in connection with

slipped 7-" c” "i point to 53 1-2. Canadian of Commerce was down a v-vn- "rt 141, Dominion F -:-l and Coal ad- vanced 1-4 to 5 and Dominion Coal Preferred slipped to a new low of 18 7-8, off 1-8.

Total sales were $5,750.

The Eastern Guardian

11.317; bonds

.."l‘lils column la reserved for usvvl of local interest but advertis- lna‘ of a ncway nature may be lu-

sertcd at 9 eenta a word strictly payable in advance. . ISUBSCRIPTIONB t0 The

handed to their Rept. Archie Hume Phone 47. or left at H. J. Mama's

Closing exchange rates:-

At, Montreal-Pound 4.96 15-32; franc 8.08 cents; U. S. dollar 1.00 3-32-

At New York-Pound 4.06%: franc 8821/. cents: Canadian dol- lar 58 29-32 cents.

At Paris-Pound 74 01 fr; U. S. dollar 18.11% fr; Canadian dollar

In gold-Pound 12's, 1d; u. s. dollar 00.21 cents; Canadian dol-

i..'..-i§.‘"

Lively Session On New York Exchange

in; Frank MacMlllen. Associated Press Financial Writer)

i (A. r. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Aug. 11—-'I‘he stock market again leaped over profit- taking barriers in Saturday's brief session and penetrated new high ground for i985.

It was the liveliest Saturday trading since Ii‘eb. 24, 1934, trans- fers totalling 1,210,770 shares. The Associated Press average of 60 sd- vnnced .4 of a point at 48.6, an- other 1935 peak.

Bullish sentiment predominated from the start. Scattered news dc;- veiopments with a bearish tinge were ignored as the commission house customers piled up orders. "Blue chip" stocks still attracted wide followings, but a. few low- priced stocks came to life for the first time 1n several weeks. Gains. however, were generally restricted to around a. point or less.

Washington happenings contin- ued to be overshadowed by bright hopes for fall and winter trade im- provement.

Shares reaching New Year's tops with gains of fractions to s. polnE or so, included American Tele- phone at 135 3-8, Western Union at 50 3-4, International Telephone at 12_ N. Y. Central at 22 3-8, Con- solidated Gas at 32 1-4, North Am- erican at 22 3-8, Columbia Gas at 11, Public Service of New Jersey at 42 I-2, U. S. Steel at 44 1-2, Chrysler at 82 and General Motors at. 45 8-8.

A few not very active Canadian issues made substantial advances. Ford of Canada B and St. Regis Paper Preferred each jumped three points. International Hydro-Elec- tric Preferred was up s point. Fractional gainers included Can- adian Pacific, Dome Mines, Dis- tiilers-Seagrams. Hiram Walker and Imperial Oil.

Ch aracteristic Hepburn Speech At Oakville, Ont.

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) OAKVILLE, 0111., Aug. IL-Rﬂ- venues for Ontario at the cud of the year will show an increase of between $10,000,000 and $15,000,- 000, Premier Hepburn announced at a Liberal rally here in favor of Hughes Cleaver, Liberal candidate for Halwn constituency in the forthcoming Dominion election. The‘ added revenue, he told the meeting last night, to be secured by retrenchment in Government expenditures, increased amusement taxes and a. determined effort to get more than heretofore in suc- oession dues, was a mere bagatelle so long as the province's annual relief cost stood at $35.°°°.990- His speech marked the Prem-

icr’s debut in the present federal

campaign. He characterised lion. Stevens. Reconstruction

l-I- H. Party Leader, as a. "political op- portunist," and a “pretender?

Of Premier Bennett he said his trade policy, or lack of policy, had spelled the ruin of the country during the past five years.

Every time a Conservative Gov- ernment was in power depression had settled over Canada. So much so “there's many a Tory today who hangs his head in shame for contributing to l-‘lle defeat of Sir Wilfrid Laurier over the recipro- city issue,” Mr. Hepburn said.

The Premier promised if Lib- eral leader Mackenzie King were returned to power "he will read- just our tangled affairs and make Canada a happier place in which to live." Mr. King would negotiate trade treaties with the United‘ States and Ontario agriculture and lumber interests would prosper as a consequence.

The only Conservative Govern- ment in the country at present was that of Premier Bennett and “that will soon be down," the Premier proceeded. Of the recent election result in Prince Edward Island he said the little Island had been tipped over and "all the Tories dumped into the sea."

"What I. fine thing it will be when nine Liberal Provincial Premiers can sit around a table with Machensie King at the head to map out policies bound to im- prove conditions generally through- out the land. Right now I am hampered through getting no co- operation at Ottawa from Prem- ier Bennett."

Figures were their quoted b! Premier Hepburn to show he said how Canada's trade was adversely affected during the Bennett reg- ime-

In lentil to relief Premier Hep- burn declared the number of job- less had increased steadily since

GUARDIAN

" Ills Worship Mayo! Kennedy, M-BJI.

sr. ear-ans ' CATHEDRAL

The Rev. Father Cotton who lest week returned on leave from the Mlsion field in south Afﬂca cele- brated the l-Ioly Eucharist in the Chapel of st. Peters Cathairal at 8 a.m. yesterday. The Rev. Dr. Hunt was celebrant at 11 o'clock. when Father Cotton preached the f; .t part of the Collect for the day. viz. "Oh God. whose never-failin! providence ordereth all things both in heaven and earth."

The Rev. Dr. Hun‘. officiated at Evenscng and preached from the words of the second verse of the 17th chapter of Saint Matthew. “Arid he was transfigirred before tits-m."

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

At this holiday season of the year and with such gorgeous weather as we are enjoying it is not only helpful but encouraging to have such s. good congregation as was present at the morning service yesterday. Among the visit- ors present were several advance delegates to attend the Odd Fellows festivities this week.

Mr. Horace McEwen presided at the organ and will also be the 0r- ganist at both services nut Sun- day. The guest soloist was Miss Gwynneth Fry whose singing of "Jesus the Very Thought of Thee," by Ward, was listened to with great pleasure.

Rev. J. W. Barbour. B.A., B.D., preached in the morning on “The Foundation of Society." The Scrip- ture iessons were Psalm 37, 1 to 11. and 1 Corinthians, 3, 1 to 23. His text was from 11 Sam. 18-8. He pictured the confusion incident to the civil war between David and his son Absolam. The confusion ex- isting today when all sorts of ex- periments are being tried in gov- ernment and in civil life. The situation in Germany, Italy and other countries and claimed that "unless we can establish a basis for our faith and of conduct we cannot hope to save civilization. He referred to Isaiah's vision and as- serted that “confusion may become the road to recovery and a vision of something better may lend us in better living." If our present unrest drives us to a closer rela- tionship with God through penit- ence and consecration than we may glory in our troubles. The things that are confused today are only on the surface. There are deep underlying principles that remain unshakon. Two of these basic fac- tors are the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man. Hit- ler and his followers may question these doctrines but we believe that we all have the same God and that belief is basic to civilization. We can only be a great nation as we recognize the brotherhood of all. The security of orr own posi- tion rests on our recognition of the rights or others. In our society We must recognize these basic principles of common sources and common ends. We have one God- one Father-and we must recognise the brotherhood of men.

Rev. W. E. Aitken of St. Peter's Bay was the preacher at the evening service and delivered an excellent sermon from the text Joel 2-28, “Your young men shall see visions."

HOLY REDEEMER CHURCH

Holy Name Sunday was observed yesterday at l-loly Redeemer Church, the members of the Society receiv- ing Holy Communion in a body at the 7.30 o'clock Mass. The Rector, Rev. H. I. Fleming, CBSR... preach- ed very inspiring and eloquent ser- mons at all the Masses. He spoke of the real~ presence of Our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament. He also strongly urged every parisnloner to co-operate with His Excellency. the Bishop and the priests of the dio- cese 1n making this year's "'ucharls- tic Congress a great success. The Congress opened» in the diocese yes- terday. ,

In the evening Holy r-Iour was held. It was conducted by Rev. Father Fleming.

deliver anywhere,

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NEW. BEETS Small and Tender,

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CORN. FLAKES, 2

BEEFIIOASTS, per lb. .

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GINGER ALE, Large bottle and _

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PRUNES, tenderized, 2 lb. pkg ,, 881 SODAS, Waxtite, any kind mo“ TEA Red Rose, lb. 47c SUGAR, ﬁne or medium 10 lbs. 55c JELLY POWDER all flavors, 4 for 19c ISLAND BEANS,‘ per tin . 9c SOAP, wrapped, 10 bars 85c FRESH LAMB, per lb. 18c to 25c

Appointments In Weste rnProvin ces ‘A re Announced

(C. P- by Guardlans Special Wlrc)

OTTAWA, Aug. 1l—Four Sask- atchewan Bench appointments, the chairmanship of the Vancouver Harbor Commission and reorgan- ization of the civil service com- mission, were completed and un- nounced by Prime Minister R. B. Bennett in the course of his pm- pnrctions for dissolution of Par- liament and calling of a general election.

Charles H. Bland, former Sec- retary of the civil service com- mission and recently appointed a commissioner. was elevated to tlic chairmanship succeeding Dr, w, J, Roche whose retirement has been long expected. I The vacancy on ilic commission will be filled by James H. Siiii, Winnipeg lawyer and member of Parliament for selLirk-

Robert J. Hamilton, a native Qf Ontario but long a resident of Vancouver where he had been a Pmmlnent lumber merchant until his retirement four years ago, ivris ﬂlloointed chairman and president of the Vancouver Harbor Com- mission. He succeeds Dean Brock

__T'.

J F. Bryant, formerly Minister of Public Works in ﬂie- Govern- ment of Hon. J. T. M. Anderson, 111M‘! comes from Ontario having boon born lll Glen Allan in 1877. A. Bence, made judge for the judicial district of North Battle- ford, has for many years prac- ticed ‘ 2v in Saskatoon. _

Two additional vacancies exist in Siiskntrlienran. in the judicial districts of Shaunnvon and Kind-

ersley, and names of the appoint;- ees are expected this week. There are also court vacancies to be filled il. several of the Provinces. as well as two Senate vacancies in Manitoba, two in New Bnins- wici; and three in Quebec, three commissioners for the proposed Canadian Wheat Board, Deputy Ministers for the departments of Marine, Interior and Postmaster

1,‘, Tr _.. l - .

PAY after

0R WATCH .

I / l, Bulnvn E‘ ‘Watches

blurs

who was killed recently in rm aeroplane accident. P. H. Gordon, K. 0.. was 111)..

pointed to the Saskatcheivan Ap- peal Court vacancy. He is a uni. We 01' QWADDelle where he u-iis born in 1884. He is veil known in the east having maintained 1a“. offices both in Raging, tmd Tm- onto, and he appeared for the Saskatchewan Government in the recent inquiry by Royal Comlnis- sion on the- reswration by the Dominion of that Province; mg. ural resources.

J- J‘ M- Pamck. ‘Iorkion, was "Pmlnfcd Judge for the judicial district of Moosomin. He was born in Ilderton, 0nt., but has pru- tlced law in the west for 34 years.

Premier Bennett's election.

Hon. Duncan Marshall, provin- cial Minister of Agriculture, on his return from England recently hid told him the old country was definitely antagonistic to Premier Bennett, Mr. Hepburn reported.

HOUSEHOLD nriosnss

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Since 1868