NEW APPLES. ;-. PEARS. ICING

CABBAGE, each ..

SUGAR, 2 packages OX0 CUBES, per

‘per dozen perdozen.....................49c

....19c .....10c.

MILK OF- MAGNESIA, 16 oz. bottle 50c CLASSIC CLEANSER, 3 tins 14c

RADIO PEAS, 2 tins SUPER SUDS, large package STOVE OIL, per gallon...

...........25c .-..l0c ...........18c

We Deliver Y Phone 846-J

‘ihe central Guardian

—._.~—

this column In reserved for now- of local iuuun but ndverlteing of a news} upturn III! in llluted II I come I wont atria-tly payable In

CON!-‘EDEBATIUN LIFE xi\‘5Ult-

fllfl L-8793-'1-13-312. CIIASWELL FDR. PHOTO- GRAPHS. L-3494-3-28-If.

SALE OF BRENTON MCINNIS LAND at Court House at noon to- day. L-6354-'i-25-ii.

CHICKEN DINNER Welcome Inn, Brackicy, Sunday evening. L-6348-7-25-ii.

CLEAN AND WBOLESOMI — only the very highest quality in- gredients. Improper food has never produced quality foxw.—'1‘:y B-B Brand.

NEW SERIAL STOR.Y—The Guar-dis.n'8 new story "Daughters of Venus". by Robert Terry Shannon will start very shortly. watch (or

the first instalment.

3-]! BRAND FOX I-‘EED scienti- iically balanced to contain the nec- essary food elements nature former- ly provided——Pure and Wholesome.

l COUNTY ORANGE PARADE and service. Murray River. Sunday. 26th from Orange Hall at 2.45 to United Church at 3. L-8360-7-24-2i.

“DAUGII'I‘EII.s OF VENUS"-— The Guardian will shortly start its new serial story by Robert Terry Shannon. It has many tense situa- tions, gripping intrigue and a pretty love story carried through. You'll like it!

EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST now being mailed to all former Exhib- itors. We want as wide a distribu- tion of them as possible, and will thank anyone having an interest in the Provincial Exhibition to send for free copy. This year's Prise, List is the best in Exhibition history. Write today for your copy. J. W. Boulter, Secretary, Provin- cial Exhibition Association. L-5947

EUCIIAJIISTIC CONGRESS — l‘he parishioners of Egmorit Bay with their past.or are making ex- tensive preparations for the Euch- aristic Congress which will take nlace in the parish on the nth and l21h of August. On the 12th Pon- tifical High mass at 10 a.m.: at 5.30 rim. solemn closing by grand pro- rossion.

CAMPING AT CAVI-1NDISH— Miss Myrtle Moffit. Fredericton. leader of the C.G.I.T. of St. Paul's United Church, has left by auto- mobile for Cavendish Beach. PEI. where she will spend the next two weeks. she was accompanied by the following members of her group: Mn Ramsay. Rebecca Watson. Pat M~rrison. Mary Jackson and Babe Craig. —- Saint John Telegraph- Joiirnaj,

GYRO DANCE

AT amen GROVE INN

— M 0 N D A Y ....

Al. Blanchard’s Orchestra. Special Lighting Effects Dancing 9-12

Tickets 50c Each

"ltia a Gyro Dance"

FRIED CHICKEN Mirimar Mt. Stewart Wednesday and Saturday.

Miss Alice Partridge is a patient in the Prince Edward Island I-Iospi- tal, where she underwent an oper- ation for appendicitis on Monday afternoon.

WEDDING BELl£—A very PM?-ty wedding was golemnlzed in St. Malachy's church. Kirikora, on Wedflsedfly June 24 by the pastor, Rev. M. J. Smith. when Catherine Cecilia. Campbell daughter of Thomas and the late Mrs: Campbell of Middleton became the bride cf Leonard Joseph MacDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis MacDonald. formerly of Travellers Rest and now residing in Searletown. The bride looked charming in a, dress of rose pink satin made on princess lines with white acresscries and carried a.n arm bouquet of pink roses. I-Ier travelling costume was a Krey tweed ense ” with accesorles to match. Mrs. John Connolly of Bedeque, sister of the groom was bridesmaid and wore tee. rose taffeta with white accessories, Mr. John .Connolly ably supported the groom. The music at the church was nicely rendered by Sister Mary Catherine who also conducted the girls choir during the singing of the Nuptinl Mass and hymns ap- propriate to the occasion. The wed- ding party motored to the groom's heme where a delicious wedding breakfast was served in Mrs. Mac- Donald's best style. Among the in- vited guests was the groom's grand- mother, Mrs. Shea from Rumford. Maine. who came home to be pres- ent. The happy younglcouple will reside in Searletown. Previously the bride was tendered a shower at her home the manv useful and beauti- iul gifts testifyiiig ti the popularity of the newly wedded couple.

::EXlIIBI'I‘l0N PRIZE LIST I936-—’I‘he Exhibition Prize List for 1936 is ready for distribution. Swine breeders will be interested to note that there is I Market Class for Single Bacon Hog Judged on mill. Exhibitor will be allowed only one entry. Dressed weigh} I40-I70 pounds, for which ten

prizes are offered. in prize $10.00. L-5949

__._.:_._— .\lInariI'l Llnlment remove: Iinlnl.

News 8. Views i

i As Seen From Otiawal ; (By our Own Correspondent) 1 Nothing is so dead as yesterday's news. But yesterdays news is to- nwrrow's history. The front pages of today's uc pers present a fleeting picture of the contemporary scene. It is seldom we pause to review events immediate past. Time resolutely marches on and with it the headlines keep pace. A nine days‘ wonder is as rare as snow in summer. only the Lind- bergh case "broke" the front pages of the world's newspapers for more than a week in succession during the history of journalism. The laughter and tears of esterday are soon buried in news fl es.

Yet there is some value in news retrcspect, if only to enlighten, make more complete, the pages of today. In presenting news and views as seen from otta.-at, we don't hope to always be lagging behind the fresher printer's ink. We expect. now and than at least, to pass on items that in conversation are in- variably introduced by "Have you heard?" Also, as 9. gocd newspaper- man should. we hope to forecast coming events which cast their shadows before with as reasonable accuracy as. say, the weatherman But don't forget that he isn't al- ways right.

Just to prove how good we are at divination. we will foretell an event some years hence on the most risky guessing next to horse- racing, politics. We would like to be the first to necord that in our considered opinion the Liberal re- gime in P.E.I. will cease at the next election. Now that it is obvious that our foresight is a gift you will have confidence in our future pre- dictions.

The most important news this week is not the revolt in Spain,nor the revolver-landing—under-K i n g- Edward's-horse I ,. us nor the faltering steps in the Ethiopian dispute. It. was the Nazi attempt to take from Poland thi use of the ‘‘free'' city of Danzig. Judged from the relative space given other stor- has by the newspapers and the at- tention given them by the news gathering agencies, we seem to be attaching undue importance to the story. Not at all. By news in this case we mean how. the event will ultimately affect you and you. what aflects us most interests us most: and. in the last analysis, that istbe acid test of news.

The other stories make good copy. i.e., good reading for the moment. but they are not fraught with the dynamite. the almost frightening possibilities of the Danzlg storivs. Spain is not a first class power; not a danger point in international relations. Danzig is one of the most dangerousj Few persons outside of Spain care whether the Leftists or the Righiists are in power, and the return of King Aiphcnso. if such were possible. would make slight change in the international pic- ture. Sooner or later Germany and Poland will gamble their existence as a nation on possession of Dan- zig.

It is in this connection that the league of Nations’ consideration of the Ethiopian questian assumes the most importance. Italy and Ger- many having been using the threat of their alliance to attain their in- dividual purposes. Each has been timing its blows. As sure as the League begins to turn its attention to punitive measures against Italy. Germany makes another move to regain her pre-war status. This,in turn, relieves the pressure on Italy. It is an exciting game of interna- tional chess.

with all due respect to the im- portance of our beloved monarch. the "attempt on his life" was by a crank. If by the accident of birth

1. pa. , . ‘L. * ‘ C , gig 9E 5 “ii EH " MARTIN 3 GA I L‘ 256 our:-zu STREET . .2 is it 'I ‘I . COMPLETE SERVICE FOR Mo TORISTS 1'5 “J3 ": Stop worrying about your car! Stop paying high repair bills. At -'5 Martin's Garage you will find the solution to every one of your car’: "E. 9% ailments, and you can save money on every repair item. it‘; i— , l.' WW8 °P°2:“ “ li°::: “:2: .‘::“.:‘.:.“:'. In: is equipped with most up-to-date automo ve app a S, . _ E}; performed by factory trained expert mechanics. Gig - 1 J15‘! ‘ ‘_‘ "iii For Entireisatisfaction Try . . . MARTIN'S as RA as for . — wasumo .GAs ' TOWING . _~." oaa:AsiNo on. SERVICE ”~. .1’. . pomsnmo STORAGE BATTERY CHARGING = - I . - _ : ,.i I '. _ . . . ‘_ ' I'll, .['V ‘ ‘Service Car in readiness for emergencies or towing. ' nu“ "1: . . . . . . . . ‘ A ’ II?’ 1 ti . . Dulorl for. 'l'-int. 'Diibee._Butteries and Accessories.

r

‘ , Proprietor and Manager

Phone. MAURICE MARTIN

'. ‘ Formerly with At Home & Ce.

‘_ __

.-w t-l_.- .

Personals

Mrs. Russel Lowther and son Alfred Jr. of Truro are visiting nu-. 31:16 Mrs. Quriu Miller oi Vic.

fl, .

Mr.‘ mun Kiggins, Charlottetown. is visiting in Bouris the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Celestine Dunn.-

Miss Sarah Graham returned yes- terday morning to Ilaverhi.ll.Mess., aitrl spending an enjoyable visit with r sister, Mrs. Flora. warry, 23-Z) ton St.

Miss Isabel Mullins. R.N., his Ir- rived from New York to spend her vacatian with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mullins.

Mr. Geo. McPnee. M.P.. who with his wife and family have been spending a. vacation in the province left on return yesterday morningto Yorkton. flask.

Mr. Earl Macdonald. MlssesNoi-ma and Margie Macxinnon. of Glace Bay. N.S.. spent the week end very pleasantly at Mr. MAcdonald's old home at Eldon. They were passen- sers on the Hochelaga returning on Tuesday. .

Mr. and’ Mrs. Charles W. Howard of Belmont. Mus-. motored to Charlatteoown last week to visit Mr. Howard's mother. Mrs. W. 0. Howard of liilisbcro Street. While here they visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crosby and enjoyed a family party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boyle of Olyde River. They started on thy return

trip to Boston Monday mominx.

FRESH

RASPBERRIES DAILY CUDMORE BROS.

L-6341

McMahon had becn'an Italian. with the existing tension between Italy and England. it would have prob- ably been a diflerent story. on such little things do the destiny of man depend. But from the present evi- dence there is no reason to doubt that McMah:n did not intend to assassinate the Emperor. whatever else his intentions may have been. At any rate. McMahon's attempt was not timed very well. The Nazi drive at Danzig is a masterpiece of timing. so was I-fitlei-'s reoccupa- tion of the Rhlneland.

Why should Great Britain-the greatest Empire cn ea-th—so dread such an alliance against her? Al- though re-arming. Germany is still in no economic or financial position to wage a prolonged war. Although strongly militarized, Italy is vastly over estimated as a military power —particularly by Mussolini.

The obvious answer is that if war came the belligerants wculd not be Germany. Italy and Great Britain alone. Besides. England would go to almost any length to avoid awar. Now, there is far more behind both those reasons than appears at the surface. I.\ut we will save that for a future pow-wow. Just this we wish to comment cn at present: Ever since the world War the Pol- ish corridor was the powder keg on which the European nations had been sitting. It was evident almost from the moment that the Treaty of Versailles was signed that Ger- many would not be satisfied per- manently to have her territcry cut in two. It‘appears equally as evi- dent that Poland would resort to war rather than relinquish her only see. port.

As for the rebellion in Spain. it may be a revolution: that is. a gue- cessful revolt. Leftist or Rightist. come or go. Spain is probably. with almost the rest of Europe. heading for dictatorship. Contemporary pol- itical events in Europe have almost csriclusivelg proved that the!!! must be some permanence to the au- preme state authority. whether dic- tawnhip or monarchy. France is

no emceptiogi and the United -- "AM A - -- AA AA 1_ (though no in Europe) seems o . the €X°:Dti0r1iIuwhicl';‘ tgarseira the Z107! Pres byterian Church 1, rule. Eng and muc an - , ful for that she found freedom to ’“3"- 5- °"“‘“"" WERE?‘ — "“""“F‘- ‘I expand economically, politically and PROF. DOUIS D. THOMPSON and uioirleadar ‘ socially under a. benovelent monar~ ‘ my‘ 10.00 A. M.—-Sabbath School and Bible classes 3 There is $0,900 awaiting the Is- '. land any time she wishes to claim MORNING wonsum 3 it. h:uc£(i,tytI;fa:v$en:qt(ig:g 'm1hl.02hA. M.-—}llaev.'M. icozirniwn of ciutium, ‘onetuo. 1 so mun e epreacerorie y. _ ;uh:v:g;-falehgggfgfigfif 331033 Solo-—“I Shall Not Peso Again -nu. Way .....imin¢‘e: 3 it would be expended. Apparently um‘ um" "‘"'" 4 he has been too busy to reply. EVENING wonsnn 1 4 This money is the amount allot- ‘Loo P. M.-— ‘ his to P. EéIdfr?rnth:‘:n0Rm31i0n 8oio—-i"I Oome ’.l‘o'l‘liee on. mg. duller: W e or a way Misc Lorena. sample -. (node Oroesing Fund during the «I I“, h “I :‘.::.‘:.°'“::;‘.F :‘.‘.‘$‘.‘.i‘.‘.1 -0-~o7'5=5-r-‘T->'°“r-°i2%?‘nT'"““ "'°' "‘ ""°"“":"‘° . according to population of the -‘ “ * - A - A - -4- - L _ ,i_ provinces and is being distributed ' ' " by the Board of Railway Commis- sioners. offhuid we can think of , a number of crossings on the Island 1 4 °s.r"“:'...:“°“*°.:°.°'*“““- - - - l » t . . :,;;{,_°' '° ' P"? "1 P“ 4 Trinity United Church Lila nxfly eyfl-yxdy “.9 an the ’ REV. HUGH MILLER, M. L; B. DWI. Island. we have been trying to and uv. A. a. Mackenzie, B. A.._A..m..¢, out 13;; th¢_9miI?|lonIl Park S‘ ta _ A. BOY KENDALL, L B. A. M-. A. Ii. 0. o.._o,,......, t gt iettingnnythinc out. Al much . . - we "snug! iegnmvgeg £30 dreec; 11.00 A. M.—Public warship and atnlny scaooi. ‘ c a n ' a :::*" °"°* 2;: ‘°°.'.:*..:“‘:."".:.':° : ‘°'““°““"”"‘““,,“'” "‘""‘” L W’ to in ms“ ’ ¥..';'.;".‘."'i.'”.'.'.'.’.".’.‘:... .. ’.»‘.';.':".».....“"'...‘ ";:‘°°'é':'” but an aIinouncement;is"made. > » ' ' . " "*- Mm gang.‘ 1* mg mg : New Glasgow and Mr. «III. Calder. > has hilttld to the Ottawa > governmsiut.‘ the “recon: :du;1nti;- ’ ‘L00 r. M.—Publio Worship, ‘ ti-uiai obta canua o e . OIIIIQIIT government before the E 8erInon—"'l‘IIE VALUE 0!‘ Till lNElONfl'IOAN’l"' ’ land etmuupi-is" ted. hold your gug 1:; ,9“ flog. .0 gm. , visitors cordially Welcome. > me, Dairy and ma pnoa. V flonilrig Service Ilreadeut ivy. o. r,e.av*.'_ M 1;, Veteran uiegnpim-n tho other . - , ; Nth‘ Gtifiilflivfid “*9 mm‘ mm‘ -h - sentry of the introduction of

i

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L

Morse telegraphy to the Dominion. Prom Charlottetown. Daniel Wil- liams told the rest of Canada that charlotteto had the first sub- marine cab e on the American con- tinent and was the first place to use the telephone for transmitting commercial messages in a. subma- rine cable. An interesting fact to this department and probably “news" to most persons even in the Garden City.

By the way, in the publicity not- ices. Morse was credited with in- venting the first telegraph; also the world generally gives him the cre- dit. Did he do so? Another ques- tion along the same line: Alexan- der Graham Bell is credited with the invention cf the telephone. was he the flrst to patent the inven- tion? The answer is no to both questions. we will explain further next week.

And again by the way. we expect to have a question of some interest for you every week. We hope you will call again to hear the answers and that you have 5) enjoyed this little chat together that you will pay us regular visits.

Halifax Port A rrivals

AI-rivsls

Maid of Stirling from Oape Bre- ton. Fordeijord from Montreal.

M. B. Tanner from Banks. Elaine W. from Freeport.

Vimy Ridge from local Harbour. Barge from Local Harbour. Fiemfield from Local Harbour. Pentiand from Loca.l Harbour.

Sailings Mayra to Saint John.

sunueasinei

M. 3. Tanner to Banks. Elaine W. to Freepcrt. ' ‘ vimy Ridge to Local Harbour Barge to Local Harbour. Pernfield to Local Harbour. Pentland to Local I-Iarbaur.

Veeeels in Berth

Barge. discharging.

vimy Ridge, discharging.

M. B. Tanner, discharging. Elaine W., loading. Fernfield, loading.

Penttand. bunkering

Barge No. 2, berth. Fordefjorcl, loading.

Mayra, discharging.

Maid of Stirling, discharging.

Vessels Due to Arrive

Jilly: 2) Celtic Monarch from Vancou- ver.

Lady Drake frgm B.W. Indies. Fernfield from Halifax. Portia from Nfld. Ports. Cnedabucto from Halifax. Kongshaug from Nild. Ports. Cornwallis from Montreal. Fort Townsend from New York. ' Port Amherst from St.John’s. Ciss from Jamaica.

Cavailo from New York. Newfoundland from Liverpool Reo from Halifax.

A Glliaiorirrowu

hops players will not rush “willy- . nllly into strange garments. giving golfing and I one the impression he has not made

imm~wwwmaz

1

.'i3liarIottet‘own Baptist churn

l\IINISTE'R«—'l'flE REV. ll. L DENTON, B. D.

PAGE 'l‘l'lREE

up his mind to go steeplechaaing or finishing with an un- becoming sartorlal compromise."

El

J

L...

cor. Prince G i Fitzroy Sis. .

lcrnion ........ Bolo—»selecied ...................... Miss Pearl Burns

MORNING WORSHIP ll. 0’GLOCK The Rev. E.

SUNDAY SCHOOL

Sunday School is held in connection with

rice, with story hour for lunlors, and study period from 12

to 12.30.

Sermon .. Mile Lillian Mackenzie fallen the organ for the

Visitors to the City are invited to wonhlp with

$.44

EVENING WORSHIP 7 0'CLOCK ..... The Rev. E.

.................

music of both services.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

1.. Benton

‘ _ ser-

L. Danton

Dom. I-Ialsyd from Halifax. Newfoundland frcm Boston.

30 Ba tory from Gdynis.

A LITTLE EARLY

IORQUAY. England — Devon- sbim Rugby Union referees issued a stiff warning at the annual meet- ing that in future they would take drastic action against late starts to the extent of leaving‘the ground.

SARTOIIIAL OOMPBOMISE

_ The new game of

IONDON baseball has I writer puzzled. He

4..

Solo—"l'h4e Ind (.1IoM."

BTDANGEII

the Presbyterian church in Canada ST. JAMES CHURCH

Minster: HIV. 3. MOOBHEAD-LIGATI, D. D. Public Worship A1.‘ ELEVEN 0'CIOCK A. M. Preacher, TEE MINISTER. MUSIC:

Mr. Iuoul nicymond

(N0 EVENING SERVICE DURWG JULY

AND All GUST)

INVITED.

AND VISITORS OOEDIALLIZ

Bullivui

St. Paul '3 Church

‘ll-ll SUNDAY AFTER ‘TRINITY

AAA -

11:00 A. M.—MornII'Il PH!" “id 5°"“‘°“-

3o|o—"Lord God of Abnh lav. Ilobert Meuervy of Totonio.

1.00 P. M.—EveninI Prayer and sermon.

loIo—"I Go on My WI! Rev. Robert Mueervy of Toronto. organist Pro teneéilol. L01!!! 1!. TIIOIEIGON

MlnMer—ElV. CUTIIIIT llMllANu

'_IAIA IL

lecture I Qieefllflfl NJ.