ANNUAL

1 The Annual Business M Growers’ Association, for th

ing at 1.30 p. m.

Tea, Collcc, Sugar anti Milk

By Or

-8-stt-3l

MEETING

_ P. E. I. Potato Growers’ Association

eetlngf of the P. E. I. Potato e election of officers and the

transaction of general business, will be held on Saturday, July 15th, in the Prince of Wales College Hall, commenc-

THE ANNUAL PICNIC will be held at the Experi- mental Farm on the morning of the above date. All inter- esteti are welcome. Lunch will be held in the Grove. Dishes

will be provided by the Farm.

Bring your own food and friends.

der of the Directors, J. W. BOULTER, Sec'y.

nuance-aw rpeooeo ac-cn 1012-7

l TENDERS

Sealed Tenders uill be received by the undersigned for Lite building of a school ut. Cherry Valley up until July 20, 1933. Plans can be seen at

the Department o! l-Irltication, (‘har- lnttcto-nn, and at tho home oi‘ the Serretar)‘. (jljOliLilj l)()l'lll~.‘llTY, (‘her

1729-7-12-31.

Red Crux: {inc

Freight and Passengers

iarziye Lt-uve Iliontrcal ClrTown 8.5. Ft. St. George July 15 July 17 5.5. Nerissa July 29 July31

Ft. St. George Auu. 1'2 Aug. H '. _ Nerissu Aug. 26 Aug. Z8

CTARVELL BROS LTD.

Charlottetown Agents

CHD§<IDoDYCé4Z£O1Z£Ol¢K I-YOIUQOIQCLQQQUTQ

Bargains In llsed And New Sprayers

One I-Row, 100-Gai. Watson Sprayer which has been thoroughly overhauled in our factory and is rezuly for use.

Several J-Rniv, 100-6111. Used Hall Fprzrvi-rs thoroughly overhauled and llitvtl with all the latest improve- oients.

Several l-Itow, Sprayers slightly nt-trer used.

Ti above we otTer (or cash at. 5111i‘ v-e pritvs is they must lac sold ‘his season.

IOU-Gui. Hall shop-worn but

The Hall Manufacturing f5’ Cold Storage Co. Ltd.

§lll’li"i"i'<iilt‘. l‘. E. l,

. R. Til . .. fharlnttetntvn, l’. l-Z. i. DQOIXQQDZQOQCKOIQQQDHQUWSGZQII.

2740-7-12-21.

SEDAR SltllllliLES AND PUSTS

Cnlmulitig n cur at Colwill Sid- ing today, still selling at reduced prices best shingles $2.00 to $3.75 per )1’. Buy now. Prices are ud- running.

R. A, hicPllAlL, New liavcn. IGlZ-T-R-til

__.

o Not Neglect Your Eyes

An examination might be o! great bent-iii to you. E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR

OPIOMJETIIISTS

South Side Queen Square

,' .1.

El IU IliiN IE.‘ S S

"I believe in culling s spade a spade." said the emphatic person.

‘That's right, friend," replied Bronco Bob. "There was a man who really lost his life here by gittin’ into s game sn’ tryln’ to cull u mods a club."

"It is a funny thing, but’. every see-m very short."

o! the orchestra."

Grey Hound Bus Line

From Fortune, Little Pond, An- nandale, Red House, Dundas, Bridgetown, Cardigan to Charlotte- town via 48 Roal. Starting July 17th. Daily except Wednesday and Sun- day.

Leaves Fortune Bridge 7.45 A. M.

Leaves Ch'town return 4 P. M.

Stand Revere Hotel. 1730-7-12-31.

Auction SALE

AT AUBURN

There will be sold by Public Auc- tion on the

l late Patrick C. Quinn. For further particulars apply to GEORGE J. TWEEDY,

1763—7—l3-Thur-Sat-3i.

AUCTION SALE

I am instructed by Mrs. Angus llloRac, Whentley River, to sell by public suction on Monday, July 17, at 2 P. M.

Farm consisting of 50 sores with good buildings, under good state of cultivation with stream of water at back.

Also will scll 40 acres of standing

Hay. A. MneRAB, Auctioneer.

1760-7-13-31.

FARM [QR SALE

I will set up and loll st public auction on the premises on Esturday the 15th, dsy of July next at o'clock p. m. 150 acres of land at Brooklyn Lot 61, formerly owned by the late Charles McKinnon. The land con- sists of 50 sores st Brooklyn over 100 sores of woodland st the reu- fscing on the 9t. Mary's Road.

The title to these lands hm been under review in the Court of Chan- cery of this Province and title guar- anteed. Terms st sale.

Eleanor McKinnon, Owner

Guy Nelson, Auctioneer. 15i1-7-4-tts-6i

Professional Bards

time I dance with you the dances

"They are. My fiance is lender

I premises on Saturday, iJuiy 22nd, at 4.00 P. M. 100 acres‘ ;choice land formerly owned by the.

we... -.l.~ - u .-... .< .

Rowena Rides The Rumble

By Ethel Hueston

‘You would, Rowena, I honestly believe you would. You're Just that dumb,” said Peter. “However, let's not fight over getting the divorce todsyJrnct-hinewnzreaonnowis that we've got to put up with rooms adjoining or ensuite and Isy no more about separate floors."

"If you're too proud to ask for separate floors, I'll do it," 5116 Ro- wena. “I'd rat-her be embarrassed before s strange hotel clerk than be the laughing stock of my own friends."

“Yes that would do me a. lot of good, wouldn't it?" demanded Peter. “That would certainly save my fsccl To have my wife sail up to the desk and register for me and ask for rooms on separate floors. Oh, yes, that would make everything fine and dandy." '

"I'm not. your wife," stormed Ro- wena.

"No, thank Gocl." _

“I'm-J just happen to he married to you——by accident. A~a sort of de- tour."

“Worse luck," growled Peter.

Rowena. opened the door and sprang out.

"What are you going to do? Walk to Yellowstone?"

"I em going," said Rowena cold- ly, "to retire in peace to my rumble seat"

"Rowena, I ask you, don't be any more ridiculous than usual," he pleaded. "How's it going to look- only two oi us in a roadster and you riding in the rumble seat in this boiling hot. stul?"

“I'm above worrying about how things loo ," said Rowena. “I'd rather be bounced and bruised and bllstcreci in the rumble scat than in- sulted iu-in the ldp oi luxury."

She raised the umbrella with 8. vicious little click of the snap. ad- justed the cushions about her sleu- dcr body, and rode the rumble in ‘solemn grandeur, lcating Peter to

‘with loud klndliness.

dropped the flap.

red-faced Kansan with o. puzzled air.

isn't so very big—-and we're both so terribly wet—and besides-I want to

have another look nt the cur. 1

- . -....--.-..... W. ......... ....-.....-.ce.o..<m...o.

1.1..“ M14

, \ , _ {HE CHARLQ_TTETOWN GUARDIAN

of the tourists and the frightened orders of Rowena, went immediately buck to the car for their bags.

“All the clothes we've got," he ex- plained cheerfully. "Theyre impor- tant." \

Fortunately the bags were not yet soaked through and except for a iew articles on top the contents were dry. Rowena and Peter, soaking wet, hurriedly got out dry clothes and then paused abruptly, regarding both the crowd and each other with timorous hesitancy.

"I'll have my tent up in n jiffy," said a big red-laced Kansas farmer “Riverll be down by morning, but we'll all have to pitch camp here to-night. Give a hand there, youngster."

And before he had finished an- nouncing his kind intentions he had raised a diminutiiie tent and extend- ed its hospitality to the dripping pair.

“Key to the city, lady and gent," he said with a. great laugh.

Peter made a hasty motion to Ro- wena who slipped quickly inside and

“Your wiic, I take it," said the

“Yes," said Peter. “Butt-the tent

» of Piotou.

gow and Whitburn and was ordain- edondiduotedbythePresbytery He died st Breckiey Point on April 2nd, i809 and was buried at St. Peters Harbour. This stone was erected st the Centennial Service on August 22nd 1906.

He giveth his beloved sleep." Imightaddto thisRemPeter Gordon was s weaver by trade and on hearing letters road of Dr. Mc- Gregor telling of these people witn- out any ministers, he studied for the ministry, worked very hard and it is thought that that with the honhhips o! this new country was what caused his early death. His widow was token cue of by Dr. McGregor. He built s. house for her on c. corner of his land. She planned to earn her living by tel.- ching or sewinc but. shortly utter she was settled Dr. McGregtrfs wife dfed so she took care of his family and after two years they were mar- ried. Mr. Ross, a. minister said one good wife was enough for any man but. Dr. MoGregor bad two. 2nd tablet.

"In memory of the Rev. Robert Douglas who was born in Jedburgh, Scotland in 1781, educated at Edin- burgh, ordained at Onslow, N. S. in 186i was minister of Ooveheed, St. Peters and Fortune 1821 in 1843, and of East St. Peters, Sept. 17, 1846. This stone was erected at the Centennial service Aug. 22, 1906. The rlehlleous shell be in ever- lasting remembrance."

8rd Tablet.

"In memory of the Rev. James Allan who was born in Dunbar, - Scotland, ordained here on July 1, m: kind u s11 have gone so m, i846, was minister of Coveheod and United Church in Murray rmrbom- West St. Peters to July 1852 and of South.

Covchead to his resignation on De- I cannot close this report without; centbei" 1, 1890. v saying something oi’ this Historic He died here August 11th, 1891. Church in which we are meeting This stone was erected st the today. although this is not the first Centennial service August 22, i906. church in this congregation. The The memory of the Just is first one was built in Point Priin hm" in 1806 thmveh the influence of Your Secretary visited the Mur- Dr. McCeuJey who was an army 1'8? Harbour North congregation chaplain, come with the Earl of but found the old church is gone. Selkirk who in 1803 brought about

The people seem to know very lit-

l

when o'er we hear that glorious

Faith of our fathers, holy faith We will be true

t0 thee till

MIGRATING BIRDS GET REST PLACES

MANCIHSIIEIR. July 12- When the femthered “seasonal invunon" or.‘ the United Kingdom began and

800 immigrants, chiefly Illghlgpd‘.

thousands of birds arrived for their

Rlao Rose TEA l’ ‘Brow n Label

Nov seuiirg At‘.

con lights, the birds mount around them in o. vain sesnh h: perches until they fell exhausted into the sea. Hundreds of bird: flung themselves against the glass pertesofthelunpsihelinyslbo- clety for the Pmtewlon 0! Ilfi has therefore provided psmhel around the lighthouses and, so ss- ved several species o! birds hem becoming lost to the British Isles.

AIME! LIAVIS PARIS HOSPITAL BUDDINI»!

. it

Iume lutilely alone in front.

Solicitor _ "Don't you worry about that car.

chuhtkww’n_ when n. sudden shadow- blackened brother‘ Th“ the“ c“ L‘ put ‘or

1- *- mlmNAm- m’ "s" " “Md” °°°1 hm“ keeps at least till the river goes Auctioneer. touched their faces. |dmvn'" .

"They must be having showers in the mountains,“ said Peter.

don't want it canted oii down the He or the early days as no "wilds

61'5- '

annual sojounn-hostels built on

It was about the hour ofsunsctl c

But Riowena deep m a “mm, occupants joined the enforced camp

anyon."

Other cars pulled up and their

were kept and all the old genera- tion have passed away. I gathered from some records

This church was built without an architect. The men cut down the

lighthouses for migrant birds were packed to capacity nightly by voy- agers. These consist of rows of per-

that. m. .1. McGregor preached u» " “d l“ ‘d u" lumw‘ “d

Irving, e.

them in i806, in a house of James

Mr. Dunfrlesshire

built the church by day labor. It was three years in building. The first minister was Rev. John Mc-

ohes above and below the lanterns, and they have been erected on var- ious lighthouses.

Presbyterian. There were only three Run“. ordained m 182s.

Before these resting places were

PARIS, July JL-Aimee 56mph MacPhex-son Hutton, onnsdisn-bcm evangelist, apparently reeevind jrom her recent operation, has un- expectedly left the American hos- pital without warning either to him pital authorities or her personsi physician.

nolttiltrireiiiore than showers they and there‘ Children ‘Vere set to were lhuvin" in the mountains-at gathering Stones and sticks for a ° fireplace.

They p,“ up families at that time and the Doc-

built thousands of birds perished

on the river bank. sleep of complete exhaustion, did tents and staked out claims he“

tors ministmtions were very ac- ceptable to them. The congregation ls over 102 years old but I could

"Butch of our fathers living still In spite of dungeon fire and

sword. - 0h lww our hearts beat high with

annually around the lighthouses and llght§hips during their passage to these shores. Attraoted at dusk

Mrs. Hutton walked out ‘with s. private nurse and left no ed- dress. She departed in a taxicab.

l was clouclbursts, one after the other in torrential downpour, and in less time than it took for the cooling breeze to sweep down the plain with refreshment. for their tired faces, cvcry dry crock bed and parched arroyo that lod from the hot mountains to the burning plains was flooded with rushing water from the heights.

11c guided the little roadster along the yellow mesa road touard an- other of the narrow rocky gorges through which they had been pass- ing at intervals all day long. The roar in his ears grew louder, closer. Suddenly it sounded ominous and threatening. Peter looked to the west and was amazed to see c. solid wall of water nearly as high as the car sweeping down the little canyon.

instinctively his foot pressed the accelerator. The roaring wall of water was close but the arroyo itself was closer-c. scant few feet sway — and in s. few minutes the onrushine river would render it impassable for

this boldness, roared down upon them. The car swung powerless beneath his hand, slid away from the road and- thc river tossed it lightly down-stream and drove it S8- ourelv into s crevice among the rockl.

Rowena, suddenly aroused from

Stewart & Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. O. WTHI-‘B

N. W. L0 BABBIBTEBB, IOLICITOBS, ITO. l4 Great George Street MONEY T0

W. l. krister d Attcrney-st-Inw MON-g! T0

“ STRAWBERRY A l If: u ' . Y3- ‘ t‘ \li ..~ v t» c: ‘ F1 ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND "L L1 , lust received regulation size V! <1 quart). Also PINT SIZE u for SMALL FRUITS. n‘! a] _..___._

A very large crop of STlhilVlll-IRRIES org in view this season. Growers sre sd- visr-d to secure their supply early as there may he a sear- city lit-lore the enti of the season.

F01‘. SALE at our Starr-i Queen Street.

Garter ii 8o. Limited

(Sccd

NOT Riley Building,

BARRISTER. SCLICITOR, ETC. Cameron Block, CharlotktawnJhEJ.

LA. Maollonaltl, li.li.

Money to

d75-2-6-imotitb.

Ofllce: 1B0 Richmond Street

BELL 8t MATHIESON

R- B- Bfll D- I». Msthieson, LLD. Barristers h Solicitors Money to Loan Cameron Block, Chnrlottetowndlll.

H. F. MacPHEE, B. A. BARRISTER. SOLICITOR- ARY, an. Charlottetown

.._________________ MARK R. McGUlGAN,

MONEY TO LOAN

reslstlble flood.

jump for?" he shouted, but. evcn as he spoke he was out. of the car and in less than a. moment; had ner firm- ly in his arm. Slowly he drew her ' back until they had the support. of the car behind them against the cold pressure oi’ the water. t

as she recovered her breath. "Fell!"

"My furlti Shouldn't have tried it! —No good racmr; a river!"

loudly. ‘"1011 nearly mnzlc it‘;

her exhausted SlCCp; had stitrtcd up

torrential river bearing down upon them. Prompted by In onnote im- pulse she struggled quickly up to the seat oi’ the rumble, intending to jump, but the car was flung vio- lently from beneath her and chest- ed of her insecure foothold she fell headlong, face downward. in the i0! water. Peter stunned by the unexpected onslaught of water, was startled to action at sight oi Rowena whipped helpless sgalnst the rocks by the ir-

"You little fool-what did you

"I—dic1n‘tl” sho shouted as soon

"Sorry!" roared Pctcr regretfully.

"Cht-criol" eruniOfleil ll/Jrfna

BARIII- fI-IR. SOLICITOR. A-c.

Riley Building r, Charlottetown. P. E. Island.

Loan and Collection: liven the very best attention.

lent llvir v. . tiny: Pet/rt‘ and ltcxvrna :~.\fcly' up on l 1393, shore. Anti Pctcr, against the advice

Other cars pullctl up beside thc ctr-horn rivet, and the occupants y .l'I z! lilwiill-ACI‘ m twL-yp

cars. The cur lcapcd forward down ' the w_ M, s_ at Belfast, by Mrg w_ the sheep slope 111w the “WW0- Bi" a. Stewart, Historical Secretary: the hunerv Wet"- "4 1! Jew" °l Your ‘Historical secretary sub-

m tenor at Sig!“ and sound of me I people more interested in this work.

mimioueriel.

place has donated e copy of life of Dr. Cleddie with slip cover made of cloth brought. home Dr. Geddie on his rim furlough. The cloth is mule of bark of e no» tive tree and decorated by natives.

Alberton has given the club with which the Gorrlons were killed also

Hearst, St. James Church, Charlot-

tures of the three tablets in the old Covehead Church, olclvst. Presbyterian Church on the Blond, Tacse talfc-ts have tho fol- lowing lmcrlr-tlotis: first, "In mom- ory of the Rev. Peter Gordon who was the iir=t Pctbytcrlau pastor in ‘this province became mink-o'er of

Scctland in 1773, educated in Glas-

All together they ate impromptu supper on the plains, sitting in s

not get any emblem or memento of

I cluster of friendly groups about the fire, and afterward as the darkness fcll and the stars lit the black sky over the black prairie, they gathered closer and talked. Some sang, And the men smoked. And presently by twos or by families-they crept away to their separate camps for the night.

"Here's an old mattress you can use," said the Kansas farmer, toss- ing it across to Peter. “We've got another one. It's not very big but you're not a very big family." .

(To be Continued-l

Historical Review 0f Presbyterian W. M. Society

Following is s report presented ob ,the meclng of the Presbyterial of

mitts Che iblivwing report ibl‘ 1982-

u: u

As the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada has decided that. the Old Gordon House Alberton. is t» be used for s11 u- ohives of the Presbyterian Church. I think perhaps it will make our

I have s. picture of the first Communion Service used in the Geddie Memorial Church which is one hundred yeen old. m. John M. Florsythe of Alberton has given me o. framed picture of Mr. and Mire. Georse Gordon, martyred

ivn-it-LKFrseeroifl-he some the

by Miss Christina

Fraser also of

‘Life of the Gordons’. Through the kindness of Mr. clown. I have been able to got pic-

whlch was the

Previously she had planned to rye '

and in bad weather by these bea- turn to Switzerland.

1

l?“

"Keep coo with crisp, light foods"

H¥

EVERY ONE has He'd the experience of eating a heavy meal on

a h”! d“? and of feeling loggy and uncomfortable afterwards. In ‘"1111, fwd plays s big port in how we feel.

4" ,3

(lrisp, light foods naturally help you feel cooler- and fresher. That’s why Kellogg’s Corn Flakes thermometer begins to climb. Kellogg's mean coolness.

are so popular when the Millions of people know

'I‘h'ere’s good reason too.

I Kelloggfis are crisp, refreshing flakes of corn.

‘ Rich in energy—-so easy to digest they don’t ‘heat you up." Economical, eonvenieub-no cooking

or trouble to prepare.

Countless mothers serve Kelloggha Corn Flakes for dig fihildlflll’! Ineal-—psrticulsrly in summer. It's the kind of light meal that encourages restful sleep. .

And no matter how hot or humid the weather, you’il always find Kellogg’s crisp and oven-fresh. . . protected by the sealed inside WAXTTIE bag. Every package that leaves the factory in guaranteed. Made by Kellogg in London,- Ontario.