MONDAY. ‘II-IE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

LIUNE 21'. 1937

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m..- peep/e page». £

The Central Guardian

CRASWELL 1'08 P!!!)WINDIN- ._._~ OONFIDEBATION LII’! - IUBANOE. 1r-679B-7-13-313 .}__ OONIIDEBATION LEI’! IN- SURANCE- L-STOB-T-H-SU

TBY KENT BEAUTY SHOPPE for Croquignole Machinelesa End Pennaneats, $3.50. Permanent-s. $2.50 and up are Croqulsnole 00m- biriationa. L-1683-6-19-2L

MOONLIGHT EXCURSION. - The ﬁrst Moonlight Excursion o! t-lu season is being held on Wednesday next when the S. S. Charlottetown will be decked out in holiday regalia. complete with peppy orchestra, bﬂnd, and a gay company o! mom'- makers. The Excursion is under the auspices oi’ the Sackville Branch o! the cuiadian I-eslon- The 5- S- Charlottetnwn will leave Tormen- tuio at cs0 p. m. and pick "P 0W Island Excursionists at 30rd?" l“

"-—AND You wen: WASTING Oll-JOQ ; . a

WITH “SAILS SET" FOR PLEASURE, BUCKINGHAMSARE PREFERRED FOII

-_,....,.._._,.,_.,

BEFORE AND AFTER THE SWIM, l BIICKINGHAMS ARE i

Qgwazditi

NO MATTER how n-idiiy Buckinghams you smoke, thcres never I hint of harshness. The last is just as mild 81.19 cool as the first.

WITH the younger set Buckinghams are favourites . . . for their subtle llilVﬂlli‘ difference-the rich goodness of selected tobaccos.

WITH GOLFERS, BUCKINGHAMS ARE “PAW-THEY'RE

C:\ RE FULLY selected

tobnccos, perfectly balanced, per- fectly matured, make Buckinghams super smooth-so extra. mild.

,..

Buckinqha

www/Jéaad

B47

Wheat Institute " Among Proposals

sumers. bakers. }DI'OC?SSOT5 abroad. It would

would carry dlfeCi-‘lfléksﬂ-{ZQSV EITOITRIAI advertising and pamphlet to con- mlllers and other as-

EiErYezis and inviting of foreign buyers to Canada was suggested a well as efforts to learn at first hand just what qualltiesthe

_ 5m in fonnulatihg a national housewife ‘in the foreign land Q To Bulld Tradg ‘WhCS-l, policy and give aid to gov- looks for 1n the flour she buy!- sf‘ ‘emmerits and all in the grain in- Even llle P86101395 m}? 110111‘ i5 l‘ i.

dustry

WUINNIPEG. June 20 — (OP)- Tbivo major proposals-mm; for a o; the wheat, Canadian wiicot Institute andfhe‘_ -

commissioner wiih offices in Lon- klmv-are lx-forc the 'I‘lll‘Q(‘Oll grain commzsszon in us search for ways and mrans of ("iiﬁncllllg mar- kets for Cnnarlian xt-heut.

Recognircrl .|_ l,‘ major Object- Ivc of the cominssxiii by Hon. J. L. Ralston. K. (7,. Zvlontrcal. com- mission counsel. lhe problem markets ‘was studied the commission on tour.

‘ ern merit whenever

with other countries. It

“it'll-rely byline bread its xvr-strrn

pnim- and baker

Canadian wheat.

Ready to study special aspects

.ihe utmost use to the federal gov- ‘ opportunities | rovol.‘ arise for improving trade relations would submit to the National Research oouncllcr other research b0dl05 any scientific problems and make sure the lTSlllis were well distrib- tiled. Every action would be dir- ufleclcd at stimulating demand of for

The duties of an overseas com-

sold in should be studied. the commission was told. because of the psychological effect.

Every complaint should receive [courteous attention in meeit international competition, .\\'l‘lllIF5B§ contended. Emphasizing was easier to retain markets ,tlia.n rcbuild ilhem. a witness ‘wnmed Canada could not afford

for a wvek or even a single day,

l Browning Excess

Robert MCKPP- YOTYTWT l)r('5l(l-.llll$$l0ll('l' would be Similar a-l- ent of the Vancouver Afcrcliallfslthouali poxsiblyr not so PxiBHSlVC- -—-——- Exchange. put forward and cx- The commissioner would be the LONDON, June 20 —- The love plained proposals for an overseas (mu-e or hi] advertising and pub- story of Robert. Browning and Eliz- oommissioner. Thi- Cnriadan Wheat, licity work and efforts to create ZlbCll‘ Barrett is told in the Moul-

BisllL/I-Iiln scheme. ispnrisorcd

first l dcmand for wheat. He would keep by the United Grain (‘vl‘l')‘l\'(‘l'.§.I1lfl-.|lﬂb on all international trade pro-

ton Barrett papers to be sold at solhcbys this month. They belong-

ln 1934, was broucht to atlciiliori bloms. particularly affecting “'1 l“ "l0 1010 Ll-‘Clll- H0111! P0!’-

vif the commission by J8me; n, “.h,,n,‘_ A 5316mm of Canadian ton Moulloii Barrett, and have nev- Mlmlﬂy- fWlll-‘lllllm- (‘llﬂlllllllll "f goodwill, lie would not. touch on 0-" 000" 17001151190-

t-he Canadian Whom. Board, the actual sale of wheat which Th"? ﬁr" 57 IQWTS Will-tell Contraction c}! markriq sc-mo would be left. to the grain trade. 00m 307F010 __l0 ll" 0mm??-

fvoarg ago led Ii. L. Griffin. ro. Nfain-tenanw 0f the high qualify mrmlll“! “l0 ear-lesbknown 000

search director. and R. S. Law of Canadian wheat in order to 00010100 Clollelncnl- 00d 000000‘

president of the U, (i. G,. to sock endorsatloii of the irhczif. institute plan. Tho institute would be noii-' political rmd its rxpr-ilscs mot bvl ronrlrlbltvna mrmbrvris from all conncciccl with no Mir. Murray sucqcstod. throuirh l orrlri‘ government. cndowmmcnt.

The InsIi-lulc would have as its main objective the and expansion of

it}

all WilllQS-‘(S lilifo on research

to make liih rcvicw of trade

maintenance i and tariff revision. markets.

turcrrrfirlly" compete with ollllFT _Tl-'IliOl‘lS was emphasized by nearly and larger ormclid- work t0 obtain enlisted [boiler strains of wheat was advo- grain. or. l calcd, Removal of trade barriers in international bus- ‘Inltss easier was advocated aloﬂ! rclnrtlorxs

It? Sending of Canadian salesmen

Iloes ‘Yyoiir Isl0|ll00II*II000T*_m lIIIer Every Meal You Eat?

B l l R D 0 (j h it;nl°-..,'.'i}7f".°i§l'tiljavimiﬁlnggikilil iﬁg-ili’, —

the belching an-l iitulenry between meals; the rising un-l sourini: of food, all tlivim BLOOD _ B ll r E R s

and rnom Pull to Ilia lnt of those stifle-ring from atilmnrll tmullle.

Burr-lock lilood Hitters tonca up membmno lining of the stomach, and 8001f: tlliaaBngturali process of digestion.

e .. .an etridof ourntemach h” H K Y

the ro-

ciug her marriage to Robert Brown- ing. So bewildered was the runaway bride that she did not know the clay of thc week, and the letter dated Sept. lfl. 134G, to her brother tell- ing h ill of her attraction to Brovriiiiig is headed "Thursday or Friday."

Shi- (‘XIWCSSCCI her resolve to give her life to the noblest of all men, and explained why Browning did not go through the formality of asking lhc "daughter's hand in marriage." It was the brother who was charged with the responsibility of breaking the news to the tyran- nical fniher.

In more than 100 letters from Elizabeth to her favorite Ester, Ar- abel, there is one describing the flight from home and the time sport in Paris before the memor- able visit to Italy, and the keeping of the anniversary of the marriage oncc a week. Robert's moustache ‘ was cul off by his wife, and it is said that he ivas n voracious eater of vxatrrmrfons. “Robert is a fr ght- flil consumer of it." she wrote, “eating it on so large a scale that only, by ugparienco I am

7.45 p. m.

Rev. Dr. Legato Attends Irish Assembly

Letters from the‘ Old 0001101’ indicate that. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Moorhead Legato were solvllflllllll in County Down. In the first week of this month Dr. Lesa-to attended at Belfast the General Assembly 0f trio Presbyterian Church in Ireland when Rev. John Waddell. M.A.. Minister of Flsherwick Church, Belfast was elected Moderator.

WIDER UNITY

In the course of his address the new Moderator said:

Regarding a wider unity. Ml’- Waddell said, the division between the Churches of Christ were not. indeed, wholly dishonoura-ble. Among living thinkers there was no hope of uniformity and no reason for desiring it. Christ. prom- ised not one fold, but one flock and one Shepherd. He had little sym- pathy with attempts to form un- ions between branches of Christ's Church which were widely apart on matters of polity or doctrine, by offering to give up this, or ac- cept that, without regard to the strain thus put on the conscience of individuals, or the slur cast on the history and testimony of the Churches concerned.

It did not promote unity to patch together the broken Body of Christ by some mechanical union for the sake of expediency or urgency, or in order to conclliate the opinion of those who were without. It was very little value to obtain uni- formity by ecclesiastical comprom- ise, or the averaging of individual- ity in belief or organisation. What was wanted was deeper sense of the real unity they already p-ssessed. That real unity was one. not of order, or of creed, but of experi- ence.

‘They had had their own deliber- ations with another great Church which a few years ago invited them to enter into negotiations with them, feeling that in a country like theirs where the vast majority were Roman Catholic, and where the Protestant Churches were all Evangelical, it ought to be possible to unite. He was present at all those discussions, and the result was to leave on him the impres- slon that they were still far from any likelihood of organic union; that, so long as temperaments and points of view were widely differ-

‘bea

. "to give up our place for a month,‘

Was Water-Melon l“; 215mg"

mt. it was questionable if organic union was desirable; and that the Primary call to Christian people was not to arrange for their min- isters to occupy one mother's pul- pits, but to make it possible for all who loved the Lord Jesus Christ in Slnwfllll. and belonged to any branch of His Church, to sit down together at the table of commun- ion, which was meant by Him to symbol of unity and riot of division.

St. Paul's prayer was that "through the Church there might be known the many-colour. ed wisdom of God." Partisanshio ""0 Duellaclty had never succeed. ad in wholly dividing christihhg

1e nearer they were to 00¢ the "ﬂ£"__lE¥_°l=Pl@ .00 P001!‘ brethren.

ss will not hurt him." u in one letter reads: Tennyson goes out of England be. "-1150 you English have hunted him half to death. He says you are the greatest nation in the world and

.....YOU OUGHT TO JOIN THE IMPERIAL OIL ROAD TEST"

Q Even if you aren’t caught, speeding can be costly. At 60 miles an hour oil consumption is often twice as great as at 35 or 40. See the chart below for results of an actual test run at various speeds.

If you’re taking part in the Imperial Oil Road Test you’ll know all about this. It’s just part of the interesting and money-saving information contained in the "Oﬂicial Record Book” every Test driver receives. If you aren’t already taking part, why not enter now? It’s lots of fun- and you may win some of the $4000 in cash prizes we are offering. No red tape —-nothing to buy.

Your nearest Imperial Oil dealer has a Record Book for you and a handsome metal emblem for your car. He will be glad to enter you in the Imperial Oil Road Test today.

LI

OIL CONSUMPTION TEST

Actual results o] n test run ntode by a car at carious a eds. Note the big increase in oil consumption when the speed was mcreiu to 60 miles per hour. s 4 CITY "A" TO CITY "B" 2 I N P R I Z E S A c g u i-ﬁf-L "KEY lé ‘ 0o as , 121 .1: i0 2S ll .04 E 1 2o as s1 .1 a q 60 6O 60 1.42 b s, f _ ,1. 1o 22 21 .01 l’ “"0 fﬂig- 21w“ 0 Péﬂji.» goo shit, 1.9: " miles 23 min. Qt.

1

IMPERIA OTI- LIMITED

wétamCr/iwwéz.

the most vulgar." To hear Tertny. son was like "articulated music.”

A? m"! Period the Brownlngs were In money difficulties. At Luceme in 1851 they were dmm w $400 for six months, and there was the warning of a bread-niid-chcese ex- istence. Five years later their friend Kenyon dicd, leaving the couple $55,000.

Among the manuscripts to be sold is the original of "The Battle of Marathon," written by Eflzabeth wher she was a schoolgirl. At l0 she was able to read Homer- from start to finish. “Marathon" was the first publshed work, and 0f the 50 copies printed only seven exist. Thirty years ago a copy brought

400.

Apply MIQIII’! ﬁnely. Tl wuhu our polnun Id alumna. Any wound hull quickly lﬁcr Iu mo.

m than’: nothing balm!

MINA-ms LLLLuelﬂ

Mm.

Estate Capt. John Gillls. City 300-00 r a n a e Estate n. J. Wood. City 50-00 I O O Estate D. Nicholson, City 960-00 Estate Wm. R .Pigott, Mt. Stewart 100-00 j Estate Walter Owen, Malpeque 150-00 Continued from pane 5 s. Frizzell. Cornwall 1°°-°° T." Estate Dr. An us McLean, Souris 100.00 National Service Loan 6,500.00 Estate A_ 13;, Dgewar, City 900-00 Province Prince Edward Island 1.000.00 Etna Laughnn Mbmnnon, Canoe cove 3590 C~ N- Rlluways 200000 lktate JohnA. Hynes, Kenslngton 300-00 Northern Ontario Building Ltd. 3,000.00 Estate Charlotte Dower, (my 39531 TOTAL BONDS HELD AT PAR VALUE 0 32-70000 Estate Major Schurman, Summerslde 350-00 N. B.-The last two investments in the above list were taken from an Emu Catherine D_ Kmm (my 50990 estate, so arc not investments made by the Orphanage Board. Esww John L_ Godkln] cm, 11395 t i 1.. Bl ck, Be e e 150-00 nrzquizsrs r0 DECEMBER 31st. was Egg: m i; Stugpen cﬁyq“ who Following received before Endowment Fund was opened; and then Estate Julia Ann McPherson’ City 100m used by trustees for current expenses: Estate Sarah Jones. Pownu 3590 Champion Estate. Auberton $3500.00 Estate Jacob D_ mo”, Cm, 35m Estate Sarah J. Stamper, City 500.00 Bu“: Charles Dalton’ (my 190090 Estate Selina F. Campbell, City 500.00 1mm” Mary gram Burton Hampshire 500-00 Estate Silas Rayner. Alberton 200.00 4,700.00 Estate Elizgbeth Larrabee ' Pietou N S 50.00 37,1761! Estate W. C. Collett. Boston. Mass. 1,000.00 1,000.00 ' ' ' ' N. B-Part of his bequest with his permission, used to pay debt. BEQUESTS DURING 193s nizoussrs surname. ENDOWMENT r-‘uun Estate John Mel-elm Sour“ ' a 150.00 Estate Miss n. E. McKiniion. Ciiy s zoooo Estate Berlh E- Perllllls- New York 1oo,oo Estate Mrs. Jane walker, Cape Traverse 100.00 Estate Jgmgg pawn, (my 800.00 Estate Senator John Yeo, Port Hill 3,000.00 mtate George Albert Mulch, City 500.00 M N. B.—-Part of his Bequest with his permission, used to pay debt. Elstate Dougdld MacDougall, Canoe Cove 1,000.00 3-700 Estate Catherine Munn, East Point 100.00 iii‘ Estate Wm- s- Abbott. Boston. Mass. 100.00 Total Bequests to Dec. 31st, rose 900°" Estate Lemuel E, Prowse. City 500.00 N. B.—'I‘he above total came directly into the hands of ill‘ Estate Colin McDougall, Argyle Shore. 50.00 Orphanage Board. , Family late Nell Mccannel, Lorne Valley 100.00 In the bequest of Henry Spears, the full amount is shown 00°" Estate Benlamln Mulch. Eernscllﬂe 500.00 one half was received in cash and the remainder $5,000.00 was awe? 3W0 Cllllrlvll-C Edllh BlBl-Ch. ClI-y 000-00 in Bonds at par value as mentioned in previous foot note. Estate Mai-y A. Campbell, Sprucedale, Ont. 40.00 In eddll-Iﬂn to the above total, the following endowmelll-B 0“ EBlBl-e W» H- Aluicll- Clly 1.000.013 under trustees other than the Orphanage and from whom the l0" Estate Jacob J. Fyfc, Emerald moo Lg "halved; Estate J- L- Show. City 1,500.00 llbtate Alexander stowai-t. City 16331-53 Estate John Smallwood, Mermaid 300.00 Estate John Peacock, Bedeque 1.60000 m E50!” 50m" Crmmall- 0'59"? 25-00 From the Estate of George J. Rogers. the @0500" P" the m Esl-Ble A191 w- Blllcc- K018500111 100-00 est of $50.00 annually which is used as speciﬁed. Ell-ll! Joseph Wise. City 540.00 Excluding this latter, the grand total bequests is 8-57-4590‘- Estate Sophia Boyle, City 136,34 Estate W. C. Collett, Boston, Mass. (BaL) 4188.80 SPECIAL DONATIONS w‘ Estate Col. F. S. Moore, City 300.00 In Charlottetown ' $803M Nathan ACOTD. Millview 15m) M. w_ Grand Lodge L_O_B’A_ 100.00 Estate Dr- 8- R- Jenklos. Cllv 250.00 M. w. or-ind Lodge 1.. 0.5. A. 48-” E501" "m" sl-ewlm- 01W 500-00 Mrs. Minnie J. Jordan, vnrmuver 00-00 Emile Florence C- Crabbe. City sooco Crnpaud 1.0.1.. a L.O.B.A. n” Estate Rev. w. n. McEwen, Battle Creek ioo.oo King's County no.1. M’ Estate George Jenkins, Pownal 25.00 King William L. 0.14. “'53 Estate W. A. Weeks, City 300,90 A_ prjend 10-00 Estate Robert Movouizou. DeSable 254.54 Family of the late Nell Mocanneli 100° F-stalo John A- Moore. City io.oo m. Moria-h an. a A.M. 0-“ Estate C. B. Chappell, City 109,00 gem-hue h Q’ L_ 3-00 Estate Henry Spears. Summerslde 10,000.00 M’. J. Stewart Rose Valley 0m Estatte H. I. Moore, Campus, Nevada 100.00 Bell. L. O. L. ’ Fsta e Katie Passmore. Summerslde _ Estate John D, Goes, Summerslde may Argyle 1003A w Estate Mn. John Goodwill, Oily 109,00 an“ y.‘ w‘ TONI ll POI lllmﬂf] .