"F". 4;.» .-_._

(‘f

I

JULY 3. 1905

tlheatlsy‘: Neat and Flsh Market

as Blm Ave. Phone 1819

g —-BEEF— Beasts 12c. 14c, 10c perils. Steak assesses 14c. 130W"!- Liver 15c perlh.

-VEAL-— Veal Chopin"... 14c perlb. ‘Vaalltosst m. 1h wrlb-

Lamb Roast 20c w lb-

Lamb Chops Ste pcrlb.

SMOKED MEAT

Smoked Bacon 13c per lb.

Smoked Ham we per lb

Rolled Shoulder Ham 10c lb. - FISH —

huh Salmon 19c perils.

Preahhlaokorvsl . .........'llocacll.2fcr25o Ireshllalibut 19o per lb. Ireshlladdoek 10o per lb. IreshCodflsh deperlb.

Couurlefe Line of Can Goods and Vegetables. I'll! DELIVERY

and Prince County

-I'AYS UNOITIGAL I V161’!-

csrrnsi. cusrnur

au-i.

This eolams ts reserved for Queen's County aews st leeal interest but ad- wsgtls. at‘ a news; nature may be

at a cents s well strictly payable is advance.

RAVI AITBBNOON TBA at Hospital opening, as cents. Visit the several booths and have your fortune told. 1486-11

PLUMBING AND HEATING REPAIRS-Peter James. 1d Elm Ave. 1477-7-3-41.

THE FUNERAL of Mrs. Margaret Callaghan. 10 Grafton St, will be held on 1 esday morning at 8.40 to the Basilica, thence te R. C. Cem- —ctery. -

P, Ii. I. MEDICAL B00131‘! will hold their annual meeting in Board of Trade Rooms. Charlottetown, July 14th, beginning at 10.30 A. M. Afternoon session a P. M.

1474-7-3-10-13-31.

ths radio from the Qrarlottetown station on several Sunday morn- inm-miionmon Times.

DOMINION DAY-inhibit Day

passed quietly in Charlottetown, as Bummereide was the chief scene of festivitlu. However, a visit of 300 people from Pictou and vicinity,

t whocIcIIedtheStraItsIutheSS.

Surf, gave the occasion an added interest. Among the visitors were s large number cf golf and tennis en- thusislil. "Potts of whose activities are found elsewhere is this issue. ‘llhe fine large Highland pipe band, which accompanied the excursion- ists. rendered music during the trip audalsccnQusenlquareh-omthe band stand.

llI-lUUIAIe-Ilhofltliiflllm

DaydanceJponsorodbytbeBJLB. in their classical pavlllion was an

‘ _ i: Bumincrside who attended the meetings of the W. A. of tho Anglican Church, which were held at Cherry Valley on Wednesday.-

rssrrnr cusnnu

“Q ‘Ihll DI

advance.

..°SII CLARA BOW in “Call .Her Bsvagc" at McLean's Theatres 1469-7-3-81

this week.

IOIHAIIr-IAt Cornwall June, l7, Victor Me- Phail, (nee Ethel Ling) a daughter,

I988, t0 Mil‘. and M18.

Audrey Katherine.

rnnzzam-at Eldon on cum as, , to m. and we. Ieigh ‘Fria-

a son (Charles Golding).

HYDE-At the Hinze llldward Is- land Hospital. July 1. 1033, to m». Mary

and Mrs. Harry Hyde, nee Puncher, a daughter.

DEATHS

eelsma is reserved let of local interest but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at I cents a word strictly payable is

SHAW - At Winnipeg on July l. Mrs. Ellsworth Shaw, nee Bessie Hughes, of Charlottetown.

WADDEIPIn the city Friday, June Ii. Samuel Wsddal, aged . Pu- neral was held yesterday from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Clever MacLean.

YOUNG-At Donaldston. Saturday July 1. 1933, ma. Hebert M. Young. age 61 yea-rs. Funeral from her late residence this (Monday) afternoon. service starting at I o'clock. Interment Donaldston Cemetery. ~

CALLAGHAN-Buddeniy at her

ca, 1o Grafton at, June so, »’ , we. Patrick Callaghan, aged v0 years. The funeral will take place from her late residence Tues- day morning at 3.45 to St. Dun- etan's Basilica. thence to Roman Catholic cemetery.

't|I ,3‘. ' in‘

D. MacLean

, uunrarsxss nsnnsasaa

oammmwa no

um woo-am Plume m

Daly)i Thursday, .at 2 p.iu. 488-7

outstanding success. The Capitol- ians orchestra, under -the director- ship cf w. Gerald Doucette. featur- ing Miss D. Gaudet, in the latest dance hits and consisting of six pieces, violin. guitar, saxaphene, drums and piano was outstanding. A contract for- this orchestra for the year ending ma has been secured and the public are amured of real music twice a week at the dance psvillion. The new electric system will be completed by Friday, assur- ing the patrons of a cool atmos- phere during the hot weather.

IABBWIIL T0 ADI. AND MR8. K Thursday morning June 2th Adi. and ma. ximmins and family left for Fredericton. N. B.. their new field of labor. The band accompanied by a large num- ber of Balvatlonists were at the stetioutobidthemgfiodbyeand God speed. The baud played “God be with you till we meet again" and Ad]. Kimrnins led in prayer in that God's blessing would be upon all. Adi. and Mrs. Kimmins have done a wonderful work here and leave a live and enthusiastic corps and band. They will be foi- lowed by the prayers and good wishes of a host of friends.

s?

Miss Aime Phillips, dleticlan of the Wsltham Hospital, Wsltham, Mam, is spending a month's vaca- tion with her parents. m. and Mrs. Henry Phillips. Grafton St.

PERSONALS

Mr. Victor Currie, scn of the late Senator Currie, ‘Iignish. N. B., to- gather with Col. Pearce, Toronto. are visiting in Charlothtlil. guests at the Queen Hotel.

Messrs. Jack Saint. City; Malcolm Macliinnon and James Burden, Montague, leave the province today on an extended exclusion trip

through New Brunswick and Maine.

Among the week-end excursion- ists to Prince Edward Island last week were Mrs. Christine C. Reb-

inson and Miss Katy Martin, both

of Hyde Park, Mess. They leave

this morning to visit relatives and friends in Morel! and Bangor, and

DIIPPOSB IQSVIIJI 0n WQGBGSIISY 0h

retina to their horns in the U. B.

Illustration Station Field liays

WOOD ISLANDS, (farm

of Alex Matheson): Wednes- day, Jul

t 2 . . ' ST. P TRIPS, pzlfiarm of

Clifford Mcltwen): Friday, July 7, at I p.m.

IONA,- (farm of J. E. July 13,

SURE!

l.lT

KILLS FLIES!

run rsooassnm of opening the new Hospital, announce’ today, will start at 2.30 pm. and continu

about two hours. ' PLUMBING AND HEATING. — Peter James, 16 Elm Ave. 1477-7-3-41.

ADDRESSED QONGRIGATIONS —Chief Commissioner J. A. Stiles, of the Boy Scouts was the special speaker" at St. Paul's, Anglican Church yesterday morning. There was s large number cf local Scouts and Cubs present st the service. Last evening the Chief Commission- er addressed a congregation at the Baptist Church in Montague. Mr. Btileshsshadabusyweekonhls official visit. During the last few days he hlsvisited Bedequo, Bum- merslde, K ' -‘ and Alberiton.

7 PERSONALS

l}:

JR. and Mrs. J. B. Maclieod, New Glasgow, who visited the City on Dominion Day; were obliged to re- main in the Province till yesterday, due to Mrs. Mscheods sudden ill- ness. They returned yesterday morn- ing by plsne. \

Miss Annie MacNutt, Malpeque, spent the eve of Dominion Day in Charlottetown. her first visit to the Capital since her recent serious unless. It is gratifying to note that she is making an excellent recov- cry.

Death Orr July 1 At Winnipeg

‘Word was . lved in the city of the. death of Mrs. Ellsworth Bhsw of Winnipeg on July 1. Mrs. Shaw, who before her marriage was Miss Bessie Hughes, moved with her husband and family to the prairie city over twenty years ago, but many old friends in city and coun- try will regiet tn learn of her pamlug. Her husband predeceased hsr Ieventcen years ago. Two brothers, Hon. Geo. B. Hughes of this city. Mr. Chas Y. Hughes of Court, Bash, and her only sister firs. W. A. Hawley of Calgary. who is now visiting hsre are left te mourn besides a family of five children. namely: Mrs. A. E. Hearts of Charlottetown; Mrs. E. F. Bmeltser. Seattle, and Mrs. R. B. Hcduon. Mrs. R. G. Forrest, Mrs. I. C. Johnson, 1111s. Emil Wilson and Messrs. Edward, Elmer and Lorne Shaw. all of Winnipeg.

or late years Mrs. Bhawhss been terribly crippled with arthritis, but her wonderful courage and her un- usually bright disposition helped her to bear her sufferings with true christian fortitude and until the very last she had a keen in- terest in'all the events of the day. Her home in the west will ever b, remember ’ as a happy meet- ing place for travellers from far and near and her warm motherly heart has cheered many a home- sick boy and girl from down Bast. She took an active part in the af- fairs of her church until her in- disposition ddhfined her to her home, but the great loss of her strong personality and her gentle, sunny disposition will be most deeply felt in the hearts of her

devoted family. g,’ DEATH TOLII ities it was impossible to give ac-

i-FQi-n (Continued from Page 1)

curate account of the loss. Hun- dreds of homeless settlers in the Cedros and Icacos districts were suffering from shortage of food, and many in other areas were in the same plight.

Surgeon General K. S. Wise left Port of Spain Friday, travelling overland to the stricken southern country.

Yesterday Sir A. Clsud Hollis, Governor of ‘Trinidad and Tobago, flew over the devastated country, and a relief fund has been opened here. _

Doctors, nurses, medical stores, food and clothing were sent by the government on board the steamer St. Patrick.

IGNGBTON, Jamaica, July 3- (Csnsdian Press Cabin-Jamaica escaped storm violence with little damage on Friday. A hurricane. apparently an off-shoot of the one which swept southern Trinidad, hovered about the island, causing heavy rain and high seas on the south coast, but property loss was

varyllisht.

OfMra. E. Shaw‘

1 m." ' tun-mi... A for o w u cornmeal».

ARE_ WFLCOMED

Adjutant and Mrs. Stevens, who ton to take up post here.

arrived by ca: Friday from Frederic-

lt. James Church

At Bt. James Presbyterian Church last evening the Rev. RHMoorhead _Legate, D.D., delivered a powerful address in the form of an avPtl-I W man to allign themselves actively with the church, not so much be- cause of whet the church could do for them, as for what they could do for the church.

The soloist was Mr. O. J. Gallag- her, who eflectively rendered "Saved By Grace," accompanied by Miss Btcntiford, acting organist.

At the close of the service an un- expected and delightful organ re- cltal was given by Professor Hurry Dean. Principal of the Halifax Con- servatory of Music, who is at pres- ent the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. H. Shaw. The Professor contributed a varied programme, bringing out with effect the magnificence of the St. James organ, reputed one of the best in the Maritime Provinces.

It is understood Professor Dean will give a recital in conjunction with Miss Nan Shaw, the brilliant Charlottetown pianist who gradu- ated from the Halifax Conservatory of Music this summer.

\ Trinity United Church

‘lhare was s good congregation at the morning service, which must be very gratifying to our Minister. The Psalmist wrote: "I was glad when they said unto me, let us go into the house of the Lord." May the desire tinue throughout the summer months.

The flowers yesterday were in memory of the late Mrs. George W. Snelgrove. The flower committee for July are: Miss Hazel Stewart and Mrs. Lee unders. Those wish- ing to contribute flowers should notify the committee.

Rev. C. N. Brown delivered c. Do- minion Day message in his morning sermon. His text was from Deut: 8-18: “Thou shalt remember the Lord thy God for it is Ho that giv- eth thee power to get wealth." He eulogised our country, dealt with some of the causes which led to our recent breakdown and pointed the way to a brighter future by a. firmer belief ln God, a stronger faith in men and a system which aims to serve humanity rather than to sec- ure profit.

Hymns appropriate to our coun- try's anniversary were sung. Prof. Kendall, during the offertory, play- ed "Laud of Light and Glory," and Miss Berna M. Huestis added to the delight of the service by a well ren- dered solo "Come Ye Blessed."

The following lines would seem appropriate here:

All Things Como Bight All things come right, and be it soon or late.» All things come right at last to . compensate.

For all the petty heartsches of today, ' . so: all the little failures on cur way.

And all our seeming sorrows it appears _

Are really blessings in a. mask of tears.

Io if success be tardy at our call,

1t is to test our courage, that is all

And in the end each heart will seek its rest

Beside the one it always loved the best.

The darkest hour holds the brightest light.

RELIGIOUS SERVICES

to worship in the Sanctuary con-

And all things com right. —Rsynale B. Pickering Rev. Mr. Brown was the preacher in the evening service, hi3 text be- iug Jer: 13-33 "Can the Leopard change his spots."

It. Damian's Basilica‘

Itather Augustine of the Pas- slonist Order is conducting a re- newal of the Mission held at St. Dull-thin‘! Basilica about a year: m. Yesterday he addressed con-j gregations at all the Masses, and‘ in the evening preached a. special sermon for the women.

Church of the Most Holy Redeemer

Yesterday morning at 10.30, Father Flaming, the new rector of the Church of the Most Holy Rie- dcemer. who arrived ingthe City on Friday, addressed the congregation for the first time. Last evening Father Fleming conducted the devo- Lions 1n honor of Our Lady of Per- petual Help.

The new rector received his train- ing at St. Alphonsus Seminary, Eso- Plls. New York. He has been con- nected three years with St. Patrick's Church, Toronto, except for a per- iod of six months spent in Quebec.

Rev. Charles O'Hara, a. brother of Father O'Hara, who was located here several years ago, has bot-n sp- pulntccl to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, and is expected to arrive shortly from Yorkton, Bask- atchewsn.

The Salvation Army

Ad]. and lvlrs. Stevens, the new officers led the services during the clay.

At 11 o'clock the Holiness Meeting was well attended and an inspiring message was given by Mrs. Adj.‘ Stevens. The text was Exodus 4th Chapter, Verse 3: "And thellord Isaid‘ unto him, what is in thy ]hand?"

We s11 have talents we can use in God's service and He will bless them and increase them as we conseorate them to Him.

Sunday School was held at I o'- clock and at 3 the league cf Mercy members went to the Jail, where a meeting was held with the prison- ers. The Band went to Kingston to assist at an open air service of The Loyal Orange Lodge of that place.

A largely attended open-air ser- vice at 6.30 was followed by a wel- come service in the Citadel. Ad]. Stevens, another Billy Sunday, full of life and enthusiasm, addressed the large audience, taking as his text, 2 Cor. 4 Chap, Verse 5: "For we preach not ourselves, but Christ Jesus the Lord; and ourselves your servants for Jesus‘ sake." God's spirit blessed the message, and at the close, 3 young men knelt at the mercy seat and found salvation.

Stamped Goods Sale

We are continuing the 20% dis- count on stamped goods, for this week only. ladies connected with church guilds, etc, should take advantage of this opportunity to get ready for their fall bazaars.

THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE

137 Gt. George St. (next Cudmo e Bros.) 1492-‘1-8-0-21

On November 16, 1932, in a doc-

tor's office/lb a Canadian city, a woman was given s. blood test. It showed a low haemoglobin content and such a low count of red corp- usoles that the case was decidedly one of anaemia.

The physician who made the test knew the formula of Dr. Williams‘

structed to teks two of them after each meal. Oh December 1c. one month after the first test, the hae- moglobin had increased from ca to

Trya TESTED Medicine

m“ Pm‘ “d "h" lune!“ V" m" up your haemoglobin with Dr.

from 3.880.000 tc 3,944,000. The patient had more color and felt better.

In two months more the haemo- globin increased to 85 per cont. and the blood count to 4,400,000. The patient feels better, stronger, and more energetic every day.

If you are pals, tire easily and lack “pep", start right now to build

Williams‘ Pink Pills, the clinically tested medic u: for anaemic condi- tions. You'll feel a different person

Welcome To

AAdjatant And

Mrs. Stebens

On Friday evening, June 30th.

Adi. and Mrs. Stevens and family

arrived by car from Fredericton, N. B.. and were welcomed at a ban- quet in the Salvation Army Hall.

At s o'clock. led by the . Band, they marched to the open air ser- vice where they proved their ability

both in song and testimony te be

capable of carrying on the good work.

Adi. and Mrs. Btovens. whose home is in Windsor, Ont, have been stationed at different important centres in the Maritime Provinces for the past nine years.

They are heartily welcomed to Charlottetown and assured of the support of a loyal and devoted corps and of an interested public and may God bless them in their work here.

Large Number Of Entries For B a b y S h o w

Owing to the large number of en- tries received for thsBsby Show, it has been found necessary to ask that all city babies he brought to the new hospital not later than l0 s. m. Tuesday, July 4th, and all out of town babies between 1.30 p. mpand 2 p. m. All mothers are requested to bring a small blanket and en- tor at the East side door cf the hos- pital. Only one adult will be admit-

PAGE Tg In An Effort To End Depression

andtcteachthemotosiugpublleilaeadvsntageeof _ ‘

—VIE OFFER YIIII-

A IRIS OAR WASH with every repair job to $3.00 or over performed by us, this week, at regular prices.

We will not depart from our usual accuracy and good work- manship and will use only GENUINE PARTS.

A. IIOIINE & Bil-Benin" Garage

OHARLOTFETOWN

lg-lwmonluelhur-u.

service

FORM AND ORDER OF SERVICE OF THE OFFICIAL:

OPENING

OF THE

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND NEW HIISPITAL

BRIGHTON ROAD, CHARLOTTETO\VN At. Platform On Lawn East of New Building

Joint Chairmen-Mr. JameSaion-Dr. J. A. Clark Hymn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Combined Choir and Audience

Mr. Mason B. McKay-Director

Remarks . . . . Mr. James Pator_ Prayer . . . . . . Led by Dr. Clark "- Address Hon. I.ieut.-(.‘nvorn0r Dalton Address Hon. W. J. l’. MacMillar

Minister. and Acting Premier

ted with each child. Mr. Cleve Craswell has kindly of-

the most popular baby at the show.

sold to the public at 10 cents each.

admitted to the hospital. This con- test closes at 7 p. m.

First and second prizes are being donated by the doctors of the P. E. island Hospital staff to the healthi- est babies in the following classes:

Up to and including c months.

7 mos. to 11 mos. inclusive.

13 mos. to 34 mos. inclusive.

25 mos. to 36 mos. inclusive.

37 mos. to 48 mos. inclusive.

40 mos. to 60 mos. inclusive.

All proceeds of the Baby Bhow in aid of the new Prince Edward Island

Hospital.

mus. OiIII-Inity He a rs Address

The Women's Missionary Soc- iety of ‘Irinlty United Church met by invitation on the grounds of ‘Mrs. LeBaron Tait an Friday, June 30th, at three o'clock. The weather was ideal, a perfect liune day. A- bout eighty-five members of the Auxiliary and their friends, sat on the lsiwn and after s. short devot- ional and business period conduct- ed by the Resident Mrs. J. L. Inckhart, and Mrs. W. A. Thomp- son. the guest speaker for the oc- casion, Sadhu J. Nelson Christ- iananda was introduced by Rev. C. N. Brown.

It seemed very fitting that the Badhu should address s. group of women who were irate-rested. in mis- sions because he is a high-caste Brahmin, whose grandfather was the first‘ Brahmin to be converted. He then brought all the people in his village to Christ. What an elo- quent answer te the question- Are Foreign Missions worth while? The Badhu is an eloquent and forceful speaker, and his stories of the courage and self sacrifice of the poorer brethern in his country were most interesting and the manner in which they gave of their very scanty earnings to help to start new churches in neighbouring villages was a suggestion that might lead one to think that the people of the Wes-t were not. quite as self-sacrificing as they had thought they were. It would seem that the Badhu, in his first visit to America. s. few years ago, felt slightly disappointed to learn that out of every dollar, Americans mend ninety cents in worldly things and three quarters of a cent on missions. He thought that a clearer vision of the Living Christ would give to Western people a vis- ion of the need of millions of peo- ple who have never yet heard of Him. and who know nothing of the Christian's God. The Badhu ex- pressed his admiration for the work done in ‘Trinidad by the Canadian people, among the East Indian people who come there in such numbers.