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.“’Tohcl:. 2:; bn nanrtlllu‘ of

W" "cur Ill: be lauded at

"::,,,. . word quietly payable In “uncle

__my om: GINGER COBDIAL "C for 5 quarts. Taylor Drug Co., KEhsingwn_ 7-1‘-II.

-3-.\f.'l{IBBLO meat meal con-

ms 10': meat also charcoal, is bone and a great summer feed for

dngypics or old foxes. Distributed by ,,,,,c,,-,., L-5681-7-22-2i.

,_1N TORONTO—Mrs. Bruce Da- mon lsit on saturday for Toronto ,1; account of the serious illnw; of my sister, MI‘5. Rzbert FOI'CI.—3.

.._ltE'l'UitNED HOME-Mrs. Leo- nard Peters of Borden, accompan- ed by Miss Henrietta. coyle, has me- wned from a visit to.Mrs, Alcido “hard of Sydney, N. S.—S.

_r.in.\inrrs. A*rTnN'rroN:'-—we my-y full line of Feed and Flour, I150 spraying Materials, Binder I1-wine, etc. All kinds farm produce handled during shipping season. your patronage respectfully solicit- gd J. B. Millman, Kensington, 1;. E, 1, L-6212-7-18-l2l.

-[«‘0lt SALE BY AUCTION on the David Roberts farm, Maple plgins, Saturday afternoon, July gm, 3 pm., 30 acres standing timothy hay, good quality. Terms rash. l-lugh F. Morrison, auction- ".-, L-6819

..AT’i‘ENDED LODGE MEETING _Mr. llazoii Phillips, District Grand Deputy of tile 1.0.0.1“. of P.E.I., gtbendcd a special meeting on Tues- nay evening at Hillside Lodge, Mon- tagilc. and installed the officers. He was accompanied by Mr. George Hogg and Mr. Wilbur MadFarlane. —6.

—I-TNERAL OF MRS. NELSON GA'r'—'l‘he funeral of Mrs. Nelsen flay, which took place last week in 0’l.eary. was very largely attended. Mr. Eaton and Mr. Steeves, student Baptist Minister, conducted the services. The pal]-bearers were Messrs Nelson Dennis,ThomasGay. Leslie Gay. John wedlock, Avard Harris. Allison Harris. Interment was in the cemetery at Springfield West.—S.

-—Ll~'.AVES FOR. BOS'l‘0N—Mra. Jack Reeves (nee Lena Drapeau) leaves this morning for Boston where she will join her husband. Miss Drapeau has for some time been assiskiig Mrs. Mi1cQua.rric at the llclcn Curtis Beauty Parlor and has lll'lfl.y friends in Summcrside who wish her well in her new home.-S.

—(?/iR.S COLLlDE—'I‘wo cars col- lided at the C.N.R. Depot. Sum- mersldo on Tuesday. Both cars had some damage done to the fenders but the occupants were not hurt. l'he accident occurred when Mr. Jerome Arsenault who was turning It the parking space outside the iiaiion,'coilided with Mr. Wilfred Woodslde as he wiu csming down the street.-—S.

—SUMMERING AT FORTUNE COVF.—l‘/frs. Abel Arsenauli. with her daughters, Miss Yvonne and Loraine. accompanied by Mrs. Fid- elc Pu-r_v of Summerside, and Mrs. Paul Peters cf Charlottetown are spending a few days the guests of Mr. John J. Perry. who recently ‘arrived from Boston to spend some time at his summer cottage at For- tune Cove River. This is a delight- ful spot near Riverside Inn and is I charming spot to spend the sum- flier.-—-S.

—lifAG<US'l‘RATE's COUR'l'——Ma- giatrate Darby held court at Alber- ton on Tuesday and disptsecl of the foi.‘owint; cases. Two persons charg- ed with consuming liquor contrary to the Prohibition Act were each fined $10.00 and costs. Two boys who did not appear as Wltncsses when relied rn a case. were chart!- ed with contempt of court and let all with a warning. one case was iIIEfiliS.<f‘fI and two others laid over until nexlf wcek.——€.

l'na \llmiril'- for Stiff Jolnln _ t m r I '":T?:’'’ V M. Bovine s& Son

' nmaim. nrnncrons arm nmm.m:ns

Prince County Hospital Ambulance In Charge Summcrside, nedeqne and

Remington Phone 3!-1. "No Water. No Pay

he the basin of‘ our proposition on P. E. island. Our rota are lower than 1935.

“E0?! will be Inrptiaed to learn how

Hr. efficiently and inexpen- ‘N! we can drill an artuian well '0!‘ you.

All work guaranteed to stand “I0

—'l.‘0 LIT.-Store in Kenslngton. Alilily to Miss Lulu M. Toombe. Kenaington. L-ease-1-2a-za.

-,AT'l'ENTION. — All Good; mm at reduced prices. Miss Lulu M. Toomba. Kensinzton. L-8338-'l-23-25

—B.E'l‘URN T0 BOSTON—Mra. Arthur Williams. who has been vis- iting friends in Int 16 and other B15008 0n P-13 I-. has returned to her home in Boston. Mrs. Williams was formerly Miss Mina. Riley of Sherbrooke.—-S.

—MADE ROLE IN ONE — Mr. Lyman Abbott while playing on the Summerside Golf Course on Tues- day evening with Mr. W. E. Mac- Donald and Mr. Warren Tower made a hole in one on the 115 yard second hole with a numbe five iron. This is a new record for sum- merside as this is the first time a hole in one has been officially made on this course.—S. -

Personals

—Mrs. Goode of Maiden. Mass... attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Nelson Gay, which took place last week.—s.

—Mr. E. J. Garland of Bow Riv- er, Alberta, addressed an audience in North Bedeque hail last week and outlined the aims of the Can- adian Commonwealth Federation Clubs. Prince Edward Island lsthe only province without a club.—8.

—Mr. Wilfred Woodside, of the staff of R. T. Holman Ltd., has re- turned to his duties after spending a pleasant two weeks holiday with his daughter Norma. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Mont- gomery, Travellers Rest.-S.

—-Miss Helen Clark of the staff of R. T. I-lolnian is spending her vaca- tion at Mrs. Wallace I-lardingls cot- tage at Staverts Bhore.—S.

—-Mr. Kirk Coburn has taken a position in the men's clothing de- partment of R. T. I-Iciman. sum- merside. His many friends are pleased to welcome him back.—s.

—Mrs. Edward Urch and Miss Carrie McArthur, of Moncton, are visiting at Travellers‘ Rest, P.E.I.. guests of Mrs. George Waite.

——Mrs. Edward Harrington of summerside has been visiting Mr. Joseph Mac-.Naiiy and other rela- tives in Monoton-S.

Albany and Vicinity

Miss Christie Dawson of Boston. is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Dawson, Albany.

Mr. Ervin Buchanan recently op- ened a new grocery and ’ice cream business at Albany. ‘

Mr. Neil Molnnia, Mount Tryon. has entered the Prince County Hospital, Bummerside, for treat- ment.

Mr. and Mrs. Prank 'I‘roy are visiting in Albany, the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Carmichael.

Among those from Albany who attended the fight all Charlotte- town Fbrum on Friday were Claude Delaney, Roland Phlliipson, Ray Cameron, Arthur Macxay. John McKenzie, Ambrose Noonan. Basil sherry. Donald Cameron, Grattan Noonan. U. J. Pineau. Tom Cau- sack and W. P. Cameron.

Helen and Dennis Hogan, Halifax N. 5.. are visiting in Albany the guest of their aunt. Mrs. Frank Kelly and Mrs. Jed Noonan.

Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Buchanan motored to summer-side on satur- day.

Miss Margaret Griffin of Man. is visiting in Albany. the guest of her cousin Miss Mary Garland.

Misses Florence and Marjorie Cameron spent the weekend in spfjngton the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Angus McDonald.

Mr. and Mrs. Frarik Troy Ind Duncan Carmichael were recent visitors to Peake's Station

Miss Claire McDonald. Char- lotteiown is visiting her cousin Aileen and Phyllis Pineau. Albany.

Mrs. W P. Cameron and Mrs. held in Charlottetown last week. Daisy Johnston.

Bell.

—.A IUIIC on CAIITY? ,____. NB.W.—(CP) not an

E, v, McLeod were delegates from the Jubilee Women's Institute. Al- bany, at the Institute Convention

Miss Hazel Green is V13"-int? ‘W mrtwe nrjdge the guest 0. Misc _ -v

Mics Janet Campbell is visiting in seerloiiown the guest of Mrs. Archie

_Believ- to safe

dd PRINCE

United Church Presbytery Met at I Central Lot 16

The United Chiirch Presbytery of Prince Edward Island met in regu- iar session on Tuesday at Central, Lat 16. There was a very large at- ‘endance of in‘ ters and laymen. Rev. A. 5. Weir, Orwell, was wel- comed as the new chairman of Preaby ,1.

Several matters were brought be- fore the meeting for discussion. The call of Rev. Norman Thomas of Florence, N.S., to the Maipeque iPrincetown) parish was dealt with. Mr. L. H. Donald and Rev. B. C. Salter spoke in favour of the call, and Presbytery concurred that Rev. G. A. Murray of this charge return to Trinidad. Rev. A. S. Weir, as In- terim Moderator supported the call to Rev. Arthur J. Gilbert, B.A., B.D., of Ross River, N.S., to Valleyfield. After considerable discussion Pres- bytery upheid the call.

Ministers present were: Reverends Arthur organ, J. W. A. Nicholson, John W. Nicholson, A. R. Wallis, W. A. Patterson. A. E. Macxenzie, D. K. Rose, T. A. Wilson, John Stirl- ing, W. A. MacQuarrie, B. C. Salter. G. N. Homers, T. R. Goudge, A. F. Baker, A. B. Weir, E. R. Woodside, W. E. Aitken, John G. Hockin, L. E. G. Davies, Fred M. Young, L. W. Parker, John Macbeod, George Ayers.

«JG: . sins;-iefafilizzati-.s.r.z:~.

Laymen present were: Mrs. C. MaoQuarrie, John Prcfitt, J. F. W. Grigg, Cecil Laird, W. H. Smith, Dr. J. H. Ayers, G. Brown, J. M. Laird, M. A. McNeili, Edgar Giddings, A. J. Matheson, L. H. Donald.

lliith Anniversary of Presbytery

The church at Lot 16, which on Sunday ceelbrated its 60th anniver- sary, was the scene of another memorable occasion when people from all parts of the Island gather- ed to commemorate the 115th an- niversary of the first Presbytery of the Presbyterian churches on Prince Edward Island

Rev. Dr. John Keir Fraser, grand- son of the first Moderator, gave an historical sketch of the early church. Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson also ad- dressed the congfegation. The pul- pit was beautiiully adorned with lovely flowers. The male choir from O‘Leary rendered very effectively the music for the occasion.

The service opened with Prayer and the well known hymn “O God Our Help In Ages Past." The chair- man then called on Rev. R. E. Woodside who extended a hearty welcome to all, to which Rev. Mr. Weir fittingly replied. Rev. Edwin White of the Presbyterian Church at Tyne Valley read the Scriptural lesson, and brought greetings from his church and congregation. Rev. George Ayers offered prayer.

lbev. Dr. John Keir Fraser

Rev. Dr. Fraser gave a most in- teresting historical sketch on the early church. In his opening re- marks he regretlecl that he had not much written material of the early church. In his opening remarks he

regretted that he had not much

written material of the early days.

But from his mother. he had learn-

ed a great deal of those very early

times.

It was on October 11, 1821, that

the first Prubytery met in the

house of Archibald Campbell here at Lot 16. His grandfather, Rev.

John Keir was there: also Rev.

Robert Douglas of st. Peters’ Bay,

the grandfather of Sir Robert Fal-

coner, and Rev.,Wm. MacGregor,

and one layman, Edward Ramsay,

ruling elder of Princetmvn. From

this humble beginning sprang one

of the most influential Christian‘

bodies on the Island.

Dr. Fraser made reference to the 150th anniversary at Pictou today

of the landing of the Pioneer min-

ister of Prince Edward Isianc1.. At that time there was only one road in the Province, from Charlottetown to Covehead, 15 miles. The speaker paid tribute to Rev. Theophilus Des- Brisay and the Roman Catholic Bishop Mcfsachern. who were the only ministers of God on the Island at that time, who had worked with untiring zeal in the cause of Christ- ianity. Rev. Peter Gordon of Cave- hend was the first resident Presby- terian minister on the Island.

Dr. Fraser regretted that he did not know more of the early Metho- dist Church here, but referred to the arduous duties of the early Cir- cuit Riders. Pioneer Presbyterian ministers were Rev. Andrew Nichol, who in-1820 succeeded Rev. Wm. MacGregor, who held the pastorate of Richmond Bay for 20 years. He was a man of great eranestness and wonde ful power.

Another outstanding man was Rev. John Keir for 50 years leading professor of theology in the Pro- vince. Rev. Sterliniz W33 the “"5" minister to be ordained on the Is-

tended that ceremony at Malpeque. That parish included all of Prince

County and part of Queens.

There were no road: and few horses and the ministers ’ great hardship travelling through the trackieu forest and fordini the streams. soinotimu they would swim their horses and cruel in canoe. The speaker paid eloquent tribute to John Gcddia, ‘pioneer missionary of Canada, who organ- ized the first missionary societies on the Island in 1831. He also spoke of Rev. John Sinclair of Tigniah parish and told how the people, only 12 miles from the church, would take three days to attend Sunday services. They would leave their homes on Saturday and go through the forest and down in canou to Montrose River, staying on Sunday for the service and retttnlng Mon- day to their homes. Dr. Fraser mentioned many other names of the early church. Speaking particularly of the lot 16 Parish, he said, this is a memorable. place and the early settlers here and their ministers have given us a glorious heritage. They rest from their labours but their works do follow them, and it is for us to continue that work so well begun.

Rev. Mr. Weir congratulated Dr. Fraser on the splendid review that he had just given them.

The chairman announced that it was the intention of the Presbytery to have a memorial, probably in this church to commemorate the event we have been celebrating today and the collection that evening would be for that purpose.

Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson

Rev. J._W. A. Nicholson gave a very inspiring address and made fitting reference to the Presbyter- ian Church on the Island. These earnest Christians were God’s mes- sengers who had prepared the way for us. We can trace back to them the streams of moral and spiritual infi ences which influence our lives today.

He was glad that Dr. Fraser had spoken of the Anglican and Roman Catholic work on the Island, and we should be thankful to them for what they have done here in God's min- istry. He felt there was too much division and a Iorgetfulness of God’; ways. He trusted that before long these difference: would be forgotten and a great Christian brotherhood prevail.

Speaking of the tremendous diffi- culties of the early ministers, Rev. Mr. Nicholson said. these things are an inspiration to us and show that nothing is impossible with God, if W9 <31-Wlpline our lives for His pur- pose.

The male choir of o’I.eary ren- dered hymns of praise and thanks- giving during the service.

Rev. D. K. Ross of Cornwall ino.v- ed a vote of thanks to Rev. Dr. Fraser. Rev. Mr. Nicholson, Rev. Mr. Wodside and all those who had helbed in any way to make these anniversary services such a success. Rev. L. E. G. Davies seconded the

motion.

The hymn "Lead On on King Etemai" was a fitting conclusion to such a memorable occasion. Rev. Mr. Weir pronounced the Benedic- tlon.——S.

Canadians chalk lip Third iIictc._

LONDON. July 21. .. Stacked up against the powerful Free Foresters deven, I-Ion. R. C. Matthews’ Can- adian cricket team pulled through a sensational 10-wickets victory at HOIYDOT5 t0d8y. It was the third Victory of the tour to date.

The tourists, who have not yet, lost a matph in their Old Country visit, batted impressively for 272 runs. Against this total the home players had a. moderate first innings of 196 but failed badly at the sec- ond attempt, scorlng only 81. The Canadians knocked off the five runs needed for victory without loss.

Queensland — (CF) — Rescued by searchers after lying helpless with a broken hip 22 hours, after a fall, P. L. Comlskey tzld how his two dogs protect/ed him from wild dogs and kept him warm while his horse stood by him. "Always be kind to dogs and horses." he said, "they re- pay you-"

I END PAIN—Soothe SORE HAN D 5

land and a large congregation at- ,

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by Rubbing in

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TY criaoie BAND CONCERTS « BEDEQUE RINK

FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 24TH BASEBALL GAME SPORTS IN RINK AFTERWARDS. ADMISSION 15c TO MUSIC AND SPORTS.

scim Baffled- As Eol Grass Plague iiontinuds

..__.—.

. :- sr. JOHN, July 2z—Pemlexed by the mysterious plague which has struck at eel grass along the Atlantic coast for the last five or six years, scientists have yet to d‘ _ the malady. and the

Seaman - Trueman, nuptials

Agioon on Tuesday, July 31st. the marriage of Louise Va.nDuyn Trueman. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. M‘. Truema.n, Truro, to William Alfred Seaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Seaman of Spring- field, P. E. I., was quietly solemn- ized at the home of the bride‘s parents. The ceremony was per- formed by Dr. Clarence McKinn-in. Pine Hill Divinity Hall, Halifax.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, were it becoming jacket ensemble in‘ Nat- tier blue and navy crepe romaine with navy accessories, and carried a bouquet of dephinium, astilbe, and coralbell. The bridesmaid, Miss Ruth Colpitts. cousin of the bride, wore an ensemble of dusk rose and chili brown crepe with brown accessories. and carried a corsage bouquet. The groom was attended by his brother, Lorne Seaman. The ceremony was performed against a tastefully arranged background of potted and cut flowers.

Howard Trueman, brother of the bride, played Lohengrin’s Wed- ding March. Albert Trueman, also a brother of the bride, sang during the signing of the register an old Welsh hymn, “Be Thou My Vis- ion."

Following the ceremony an in- formal reception was held, after which Mr. and Mrs. Seaman left by motor for a trip through Cape Breton Island. For travelling the bride wore a suit of green slub linen with yellow and brown ac- cessories. Following their return from Cape Breton Mr. and Mrs. Seaman will reside during the summer months at Upper Rawdon, Hunts County.

out of town guests at the wed- ding fncluded Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Seaman, Springfield, P. E. 1.; Mrs. Leslie C. Ramsay and son, Lorne,

Gambrai Gives ' Pilgrim Heads Civic Welcome

(By Capt. W. W. Murray, M.C., Canadian Prue Std! Writer) CAMZBRAI, France, Jilly 22—'I‘he Canadians returned to Cembrai to- day-—not the great peace-time army of 6,000 pilgrims who are due to dock some time tonight at Le I-Ievre and Antwerp, but the advance guard consisting of the Canadian Legions official party, headed by Brig. General Alex Ross, CM.G., Dominion president of that organization. Proceeding to Brussels the party stopped a few hours here and were accorded a civic welcome.

Like Valenciennes, where the ceremony of re-christening I..'Av- enue de la Tourell after the late Sergeant Hugh Cairns, V.C., of Saskatoon will be performed Sat- urday, Cambrai is 9. city which the Canadians regard peculiarly as their own. The Canadian Corps liberated Cambrai Oct. 8, 1918, fol- lowing a series of battles which in intensity and in losses were uh- paralleled in the war.

Canadian association with Cam- brai. however. did not begin with the actions of September and 0c- tober, l9l8. Eleven months pre viously Canadian troops had played a notable part in the unsuccessful attempt to free the city. In Nov. 1917, General Sir Julian Byng. commanding the Third Army. launched his famous attack which was fruitful up to a point. In that offensive the Canadian Cavalry Brigade under General Sir J. E. B. Seely was conspicuous.

Unfortunately for the upshot of the operation, Byng attacked with tired divisions. He had asked for the Canadian Corps; but Sir Doug- las Haig, the Commander-in-chief, had ear-marked the corps for the holocaust of Passchendaele.

However, it was in that action a squadron of the Fort Garry Horse wrote history when, traversing the

canal near Masriier-es, they gal-

I-Iamilton, P. E. 1., Mr. Lome S. Seaman. Bradaibane, P. E. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Major Townsend. Sher- brooke, P. E. I.; Mr. Emerson I-Iuestis. Wilmot Valley. P. E. I.: Mr. C. Izewis Wright, Central Bedeque, P. E. I.: Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Trueman and son, John: Miss

Edith Lewis. Ottawa, Ont; Mr. Walter W. Wells. Miss Jean W. Wells. Princeton. N. .1.: Mr. and

Mrs. W. A. 'I‘rueman. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Trueman, Aulac. N. 13.: Dr. and Mrs. R. A. MacLcllan, Rawdon. N. 3.: Mr. and Mrs. Wil- iiam Brown. Rev. Neil McLeod. Elmsdale. N. 8.; Mr. and Mrs. A. .1. Colpitts, Miss Ruth Colpitts, Prof. and Mrs. A. W. Trueman. Saekviile. N. B. (Patriot Please Copy)

Cain In Lead For NS. Title

(c, 1-. By Guardian’: Special Wire) YARMOUTH, N. s.. July 21- - Playing his home course, C. M. "Gint" Cain strcked his way today into a commanding position to 1'9- gain the Nova scotia amateur golf championship he lost two years ago to J M. Matthews of Chester.