Investment‘ gf f '18 Age

Gilt-edged Gov- I ent Security ioffers an OP" rtunity of earn- ~,ggP1'OfltOf6 1 4%

, d an Interest-In- ome m1] ‘giing from 7H0 43%.

Munro/Print! and i inn“; Uncond g , Gwmmgqlbythc hem: l Gowmment and Backed l wyhglnflm Remumesv/ i rmwg and F919)‘

uiilim PW?"- 9

m; mvsruzu-r HOUSE or

f, ii, CORDASCO & COMPANY

, AuZING axcwslvszr nv ‘Rloifslclv GOVERNMENT AND ' nulvlclmr. aolvm

ipllaclh mus-r BUILDING, m s-r. JAMES s-rnszr

“wmm . ,-. cannon

UNBURN

n the Principal‘

s“ central ellsrlilsll

COME 1o IONA ‘IBI. 17th. Big picnic.

IZZB-S-IZ-fl

vice. Phone 687 or ZOO-J.

‘J uardlan.

RODD'8 TAXI SERVICE lfilre Hotel, Em

Phone 443-1.

le closed from inclusive. 1229-8-12-31

DISSAPOINTMENTBV-L. 55mm ‘as by sending ill a yedrly new or

all and keep tron bel di loiuted. I ng up’

HAMPTON CIRCUIT — United hurcil. Hampton Circuit, preaching ‘TVlCB, ‘Sllllllily, Aug. 15th. Hon. llaw- 11 a. lll., DeSable 3 p. p1,, Victoria 7.30 p. lll.

THE ass-r vs-r - that is what ‘nlr renders say when they are landed the ‘Case of Needles. Do you want the best yet’! Renew to- ifiy and get yollrs.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.- ‘lev. ldwen lilncDollgall will preach sfaturllay 14th at Iris lit 7 p. m, llltl lSabbath 15th at. lBelle River it 10.30; .'Polllt Prlln at 3, and liirc lllli at 6.30 p. nl.

READERS SATISFIED — Every reader of the Guardian that has received our case or needles lllls been more than pleased, they have pronounced it the best yet. Now is your time to act.

will preach :Saturday 14th at Ar. lzyle Shore at 7.30 p. m. and "p1,. ‘lilllll lfitil at DeSuible at ill: "ill!" 'i‘raverso at 2.30 and Pulli-

lllersidc zlt 7 p. Ill, Special c<'.!eo- Lion.

VISITING MINISTER-Rev. It. .l. (Jnnlpilell nllii wife of ’I‘orl.-:lto, motored to this province last week. Mr. ClTntpbell intends Ill lu- bollr ill the interests of the Clllzrch of Scotland. Last Sunday he ilreucllell at Mlllrrny River iii a

Ii; Mlnarrfs with sweet oil or mam and aplliy- Qliifiii B-iiii permanent relief.

‘SHOES MADE FROM REPTILE LEATHERS

ARE IN GREAT DEMAND

We are showing three new lilleo made from these pop- lllar leathers at

$7.50 A PAIR

Ne. l, Grey Alligator, light wtlslltoxlord with covered tlllian heels.

"ll-Z. Blonde oxford so lIiilVIl

N0. 3. Grey Lizard, one

""9 Piimiil with covered cuhan heels.

All oi the above are made overthe latest lasts and from the newest patterns, fashion- Iilleln every way and ru- Ionahly priced.

A he Illillment

I of the pop- us» RUBY mm; hover,’ ,.°_ New York lClty,

GOLD CLOTH NLVERCLOTH HAnv:sr a%AVEL

ONLI GRAm “HT FLESH stusu

P RICE REDUCED To u?‘ Ail size; Ql/z

to l0. AL than Foorwzsn

very large congregation. He wi l as sist at the communion servic l at

Tuesdsy, A“.

sols TAXI llsy and night [an

A CASE FULL OF NEEDLES — ‘hat is what you get freq; with you, lew or renewal subscription to tho

325 QIIOOH Street.

DR. AYEfiSi-llelltist office will Aug. 13th to 21st

he avoided. Get our Cass of Need.

renewal subscription to the Guard.

CHURCH OF ‘SCOTLAND.- Rer. R. .l. (talllpbell of Toronto T

; of thcK-ourtesy and

us.’ W.

'l' "lil/ "

PAGE rlvn

1O

15's»

Every package of Winchester Cigarettes contains r. poker hand insert card. Save these inserts-they are valuable il A exchange for packs of high grade playing carJs, etc.

OX-OOO-OQOO The Man Nobody

Knows INSTALMENT XXIV.

THE GREAT IDEA PREVAILS

in the very last week the "Phar- isees and Herodlaua" gathered to~ gather a picked delegation of sharp wits and sent them with what looked like an absolutely fool-proof bomb. They started in. with ‘flat- tery; after all he was a simple fell llow from. the provinces-a few kind words and his head would be turll- ’ ed. Then they would catch him of! his guard.

“Teacher, we know that you speak the truth." they said, “and that you don't care anything about the authority 0r office which a man holds. You treat them all alike, and speak your nlilld bluntly be- cause you get your thoughts dir- eel. from God.

‘ “Now tell us, is it lawful to give ‘tribute unto Caesarvol- not?"

Very clever, gentlemen, very (clever indeed. If be answers that it isn't lawful, you will have the record of his reply in Herod's hand in an hour; and instantly he will be under arrest for propagating rebel- ‘iioil flgainet the Roman power; it’ he answers that it is lawful, he iwlll lose his popular following. Be- cause the people hate the Romans, and dodge the taxes at every turn

. ’. very, very clever. . us looked at thslh with frank K I L L contempt. as if to say, you really think I am quite as simple as all that?"

“Somebody lend me a coin," he exclaimed. An eager listener dug into his pocket and produced it. Jesus held it up where all could see. Whose picture is that?" he de~

Germs Swarm

“Vomit spots”

Just from the tongue,

Flies must be killed. Millions

Kill the flies. Then there is

rt

in the midst of wolves. Beware of men: for they shall deliver you up to councils and ill

null Mrs. Kelly are delighted with their trip, and speak very highly kindness of the people cvcrywilere they have gone.

CANNEL COAL — For cheerful fire ill tile grate you can buy this gooll coal now at A. Pickard & C0.- Phone 240. 1233-8-12-31

DETAINED - The large motor- boat Nancy Lee which was seized on Monday by the Customs Cutter "Grllybfl is now at the Marine Wharf awaiting instructions from

lfllleillall on August 22llll ill i at Killross on the 259th. ‘His ll! ‘recs, will lilo 52 Upper Ilillsboro Si. care iiov. E. MacDollgull.

HEAD OF HILLSBORO N7TES -*Mr. Stephen Connolly hill,

Zl'llIl‘Il-| cll to Elllyvale, arml- l» ifljig friends at Illlishoro and llorell

llBllF.—~l\’ll‘. and Mrs. w. r. Jlll-lllllsi

' llrrivvd home on a visit to Illlpboro

on Saturday, they nlotorli fromi Snnlervlile, ‘lllass.—~ Miss (Iertrudef McDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs‘ Fidells McDonald, is visiting: in Georgetown the guest of l\lr. and, Mrs. Mat 'Procper.—-iMastcr Urban Lclllcilan has returned to Bridge- wntcr, Mass" after visiting his aunt 1nd uncle, Mr. and Mrs. U. Bam- brick.

ENJOVING THEIR HOLIDAY- Mr. llllli tllrs. Joseph J. Kelly, Cam- bridge. ‘Mnssp with their two chil- llrell. are spending ll few weeks’ vlll-lltilm on the island, visiting re- lative-s and friends in Charlottetown llnll at Auburn, Trncnllic and lonll. .\lr. Kelly is n snn of Mr. allli Mrs. John Kelly, Auburn. ‘Ile left hero about geven years ago; and. by ail- llliy. steady application, lllld ‘intel- ligence, has now become one of the most successful builders Mill contractors ill ‘Cnmilridge. Mrs. Kelly, although an American by birth, lllls lived tlli‘ greater nil"! 0-‘

her ilife on (‘llnllllilln soil. Site lli ll young woman nf nlucll culturll tlilll charm of manner. This is her

second visit to the Island. Mi‘-

i HllllllrEll 0011315 Worth -For Thirty Five Cents

When you are alwakened from fl sound sleep by Cralnlpfll Wiieil with‘ ollt n moment's warning pain springs upon you. i“ than yo", would readily pay a hundred doi- lnrs for the quick relief you could secure from a thirty-live cont bot- tle of trusty old Nervllille. Noth- lug like Nervlllne to relieve cfflmfpg, stomach gas, diarrhoea and kindred ills. Neurnlgia, cold ill sore throat.

O

the chest and

_%~

Buildup iiCa-ltadcu-Keep- ti‘? PSOP)“ at

, I AM FREE > YOU MAY BE

_...__-

of disfiguring blotchos and skin irritation and so if you are troubled with this dnnoy- lng condition your best in- terests will be cured by using

1 WAMPOLE’S

In 50 cents and 31-09 ii" bottles. It is tho but cum- mor medicine OXQIM-

GRAPE-SALTS i

the Customs Department at Otta- wa. ller cargo consisting of about 250 CIISBB-l of liquor has been trans- ported to the ‘Customs warehouse fnr safekeeping. The crew are be- ing held awaiting advice from Otta- wu.

INSTITUTE MEETING — The Lit-tie Pond \V0ill0ll'$ institute, held their lllolltllly meeting Friday ev- elling. Aug. 6th at the home oi‘ Mrs. A. D. -l'liacDonalil. Fifteen lneul- hers and four visitors were present. One new member was welcomed. lvliss Windsor, Assistant Supervisor was preseni and presided at the meeting. After singing the Ode and reading the minutes it was slig- ‘gesteli that prizes for proficiency and lleportlllent be given each grllllc lli the ellll of school year. M183 Wlnllsllr tilcll gave u demon- stration on ldirst Aid and Bondag- illg wllil-il was very prllctituli and lllterl-sting. Thl- social hour was spoilt ill singing by llfisses I-‘lo and iBlallcilc blllclhinald which was lunch clljoyl-ll by all present. TbP next nlertillg is at the 1101119 0i’ Mrs. Charles lilac-Donald. Sept. 2nd. Tile meetl-ng closed with the Na- tional Antilcnl. MORRlSON-McLELLAN—- To the strains of Wymltn’s Wedli/ing Bells‘ March. rendered with dainty pre- cision by MlSS Irene Morrison, Blly- side. Mr. William Basil Morlileon of Baylsde led io the altar ‘in Sl- iPatrlck‘s church, Grand River, Lot 14, Mary Jane Mcliellarl, daughter of‘ the late Mr. rlnd Mrs. Nell Mc-' lflllllll. Miss Bertha Morrison, niece] of the groom. and Cyrene Mcfiellan, brother of the bride filled the duty- of witnesses. Tile sacred ceremony performed by the Pastor, Rev. John -A. McDonald, assisted by Rev. Ur- ban -R. Gllliis was accompanied by the Sixth Tone Mail's, sunk by "- fuil choir, ‘Mrs. Jos. J. Mclleilaii, in her usual pleasing voice sang two helllltlrlll solos, lilting to iiir occasion. ‘Mr. J. D. lllfcLellan life" sided at the olfigan. After ti"? CH9‘ nlolly the newly wedded couple r9- turncd to the home of the blilde where breakfast was served f0

Nothing better for twenty-four lcllestir-cio" iiieiiii“ "i

the ‘bride and groom. Mrs. J. D. lMdbelinn and Mrs. J. J. Mcllilli! acting all hostesses for the bride. After breakfast amidst showers of rice and confetti the bridal party motored to Charlottetown for luncheon returning to the home o; the groom n, six o'clock where dinnernnd a grand receiiflion was tendered them by I119 870M115 nlother, Mrs. Catherine Morrison. Over two hundred guests partook (‘if the wedding feast. The wetldlll; r961 was played by Mr. Joseph Mor- rison of Connecticut, ‘brother of m9 groom, while Mrs. Joe. L. Com- gran, liclvemide, accflmllililied ‘"1 the piano. ~No merrier 0i‘ 115991!" gathering responded to the joyous sppoal:—_‘0n ‘with the dance. Lei joy be unconfined, when youth and pleasure meet. To chase the loav- ing hours with fiyiiiE 189i. ail Ii 9 response only ended as old ‘ Sol re- piendent in wedding Tfliiiient- Peehk‘ etl his stlill-slnlllng face over t 6 horizon to announce the dawn 0! "llnother new day." A i181‘! D1939‘ in; feature of the nights priiflfiim was the step-dancing by MPI- Wilt’ of Boston and Mr. James A. M0-

POLICE COURT._ There werl no cases at the Police Court yes terday morning.

SUCCESSFUL STUDENT:-Con grutlllntlolls are dllc Miss Bertha‘ lMcQunlid of Baldwlll Road School having obtained the public school leaving certificate.

LOCAL DOCTORS TO ATTEND —-The Canadian Dental Associa- tion, which lmeets every two years will assemble in Halifax on next! Monday. Among the dentists from this city who will attend arr ‘Doctors lb‘. E. Smullwood, J. S Bagnall, Dr. Alfred Snlullwood, a brother of Dr. F‘. E., of this city will also attend. ‘Dr. Bagnall will. also attend rlleetings of t-he D0- milllon Dental Council of which he is a member. These meetings. will ‘bu held on Friday and Satur- day. i

ON ANNUAL ViSiT-— Mr. Wel- don L. Crosman of the Composing

is at present on his annual summer‘ visit to his native province. He callle by the S. S. Northland from, Boston to Yarmouth, thence by thel C. N. It. to Halifax, Pictou an-d by; the Ilocbelaga. to Charlottetown.» Mr. Crosman served his sllllren- tlceship as composetor _on the Pro- gress, Summerside. and has been for a number of years in Boston. Hc will leave toduy for Summer- side and other parts west, where he has relatives. Mr. Crosman saw no part of Nova Scotin that com- pares with Prince Edward llsland either as to scenery or agriculture prosperity.

PERSONALS

lMlss Manllle Waughan of Rox- bury, Mass, ‘is visiting her old home in. this city.

Miss Margaret Tralnor, Wor- cester,Mass., is visiting" in the lty. ’

‘Miss enevleve l-Iammlll, R. N.

"is vlslti g her home in Freetown: She has as her guest Miss Bell of Charlottetown.

Miss Annie Findlay of Ottawa has arrived on a holiday visit to this city, l! guest at the Cllndal Home.

Miss Fannie Kemp, of this city,

is spending her vacation with Mr.

and Mrs. John McBeth, Moncton, B.

Z

Messrs. J. E. Cousins, lBradai- bane, Clint Morrison, William lSte- venson, and William Haycock mot cred to the city yesterday.

lMlse Marguerite IMcQuaid has returned to her home in St. Teresa after a pleasant visit wtith friends in tile city.

lMlss Annie ‘lMacdonald, daughter of Mr. C. E. Macdonaid of Borden

pltal yesterday for appendicitis and is reported to be doing favor- ably.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rose and two children Myrtle and Buddy add Miss Vina Jieadlbetlur of ‘New Glasgow, ‘N. 8.‘, are among the visitors in the city. They are the guests of lMr. and Mrs. Emanuel Gallant, Edward Street.

Mr. John M. Inman of Concord, N. If, accompanied by ‘his neice, Mrs. Vera lB. ‘Hersey of Hingham, Mass, and cousin Miss Caroline Inman of Boston, Mass.,.are visit- ing many relatives and friends on the island.

Mr. James Pendergast, lSecre- tary of the New Annan races was

llarold L Worthy

PHONE 271

0O

mugging presents and a lnfsfl M!‘

Donald, Grand River. Two IITBQ tables heavily iaderh with very

ill-l of "rilrlsncilll Enveloiiflll" W8" mute wlitneisses of one of the IIIOII

| should prove a plepsnut builds! , popular couples of Grand River. for homefolks and visitors.

in the city yesterday. "Mr. ‘Pandor- gast says the races are expected to eclipse all previous records. -It is expected that the track record of 2.11m will be hrl-nlsn Alls. mhl

rconl force of the Boston Traveller}

was operated on at the City IIos-forkflvfl iii"! fliid ¢°°ii ‘him

his sins of omission slon that he was called upon to

have gone far. preciable

Mr and Mrs A. Wheeler and Jlllll, Alllllerst are in the city.

.‘.lr. lqtllvllrd Walsh, lsummerfield '. ill the city.

Miss Marguerite LeBerge of ul ‘ cc is in the city, the guest of l..c Jiisscs Dougun, Kent St.

Misses Emma lDougan, Inez ,lltllieell and Edna Iflughes, City -e visiting friends in Moncton.

Mils Fannie Kemp of this city ~l spending her vacation with Mr ¢"ill Mrs Jolln MncBeth, Moncton. .\'. B

Frcd Power who left inst weal. on rcturn to Boston was tak- Lil suddenly ill at Moncton and was compelled to rel-urn to this lty. it is pleasing to learn that he ins almost completely recover- -ll llzld expects to leave for the .ub next month.

.\ils ‘Ellsworth and lMrs Lindow. East Presidents 0f the Rebekah ‘ssrulbly and who are attending llc Assembly in this city are the pleats of Mr and Mrs A. J. Houle, ‘lllltllillffl Street. '

Mr. John Plckard, ‘Stlpendiary ‘vfa. lstrate of the town of lParrs- "cl-u. N. S., came through "by ‘!1(ii'il‘ on Monday. ‘He. is a native ‘r lharlottetowu snil has ‘been

isilillg old time acquaintances lllli scenes in tile vicinity of the city. I-Ie is a delegate from the Pllljrsboro Lodge of Oddfellows to llll- Grand Lodge.

Hon. George Boivin

The tragically sudden death of ille- Hon. George lBoivln falls ncrnss what was rapidly becoming ll bitter campaign like a. stilling voice. Mr. lBolvln threatened to be the storm centre of the rising tornado. And now be is gone. Whatever of ambition lay in his heart-whatever of hope—whatev- l-r he may have done in his haste llnll eagerness to win a party triumph-now passes among the things that have been.

‘fhcrc never was a whisper of personal wrong-doing on the part of ilcorge Boivin. The worst he was llccllied of was playing the gllale with the zest and even the recklessness of an ardent compet- itor. "I-ie was not a hide-bound partizllll. He tried to soften the isolation of his race by accepting thc Deputy Speakershlp from thl llnllds of a Conservative Govern- ment. There was a. period w en it was thought he might ac apt lllore. But he decided against it.

in spite of this moment of inde- pelldcuce-whlch a prejudiced par- tlznn always finds it hard to for; give-so strong a lmau and so stout n. lighter was the young member from Shefford that the Liberals into their Cabinet. Almost immediate- ly, ho foufld himself defending a salient under the heaviest fire. Generally speaking. they were not or commis- vludlcatc, but those of another. Still tho gallant fight he made bl forl- the Customs Committee will remain long in the memory of those who watched it.

‘There will be real sorrow amen! his opponents as well all his friends to think that so promising a career he! ‘been cut short by s0 blind a blow of chance. I-le we!

only forty-four-at the very thres»

hold of his public usefulness. With his gifts and his courage, he might His death will a1)- reduce t-he debating strength of tho House of Commons no matter how the elections may go. it is not often that even

Quebec, in which to excel in public life is still regarded as an honor- able ambition, prod-lices- so well-l loqulpped and so effective s Perils- mentarlsn.—- Montreal Star. -

.t-ng long refreshing droughts. But

Heme-Note Ce

manded. “Whose name?"

Tlley began to be uneasy. The shrewdest suspected that the path was leading toward the precipice, yet thcrc was no escape. Tllcy must answer. “Caesar's" they replied. "Very good," said he ironically. “Render unto Caesar the lthlngs that are Caesar's and ullw God the tilings that are God's."

Another repulse for the bost leg- al talent in the city another good laugh for the crowd all- otller story to tell in the taverns, in the Temple court, in the market- place . .. wherever the common folks crowded together . . . Says the narrative describing the defeated queetiollers: "they marveled great- ly at him." . .. and in another place .. "and no man after that durst ask him any question." Every objection had been turned back upon the objectors; evelry trap had sprung upon the lingers of those who set it. No argument was left for them except the final one which ls always a confession of failure. They had the bru-tc force on their side. They could not stand against his thinking but they could, and did, -nail him on the cross.

‘Not in time, however. Not until his work was finished. Not until he had trained and equipped n force which would carry on with double power because of the very fact of

their synagogues they will scourge you; yea and before governors and kingls shall ye be brought for my sake.’

more tilau llle is not worthy of me:

more than me is not worthy of me. And hc that doth not take his cross and follow after me is not worthy of me.

my sake shall find it. Watch the faces and the figures.

muscles of U16 There is power ill those [nctg that will not be withstood-power born of the moat transforming appcal which ever fell on hulnall ears. The voice 0f the speaker was stllled at the cross. but the power carried on. It withstood prison and scourglng; ship-wreck and wellrlrless; public cxnldenlnation and the loss or per. sollal friends; chains, and the roar of lions and the flames. James was the first to dic. killed him. His brother John, prisoned for years on island of lPatnlos,

drew died on a. cross Whose tern bears his name to this

day. Simon Peter insisted that he

be crucified head downward, deeming

his death Every year in our himself unworthy to suffer in the country there are thousands of manner of his 1.0m, New stiiled conventions . .. political. charlt- the voice of Paul by beheading

ailleybllsiness. Most of them are a waste. They are conducted on the false assumption that over-selling and exaggeration are potent forces —that the energies of men respond most powerfully to promises oi easy victory and soft rewards. ’I‘-he great leaders of Lhe. wolrld have known better.