. UULY 29. 1929

1‘ _ -gthey call him The man you can't, rattle ”

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World's Greatest Sports Spectacle

FOURTH WRIGLEY MARATHON SWIM in two events

Friday, Aug. 23rd for

...<-\_

b l Nine times out o

f ten,

loses his judgment.

Many successful business men use Wrigley’s regularly. The act of chewing, they find, has a soothing effect. The healthful cleansing action of \Vrigley’s refreshes the mouth—gently stimulate; the flow of natural juices-steadies the nerves.

Apart from its soothing effect on the nerves,

Wriglew/‘s is particularly

, drinking or smoking. It cleans the teeth, firms the gurus, sweetens the breath-makes the mouth

clean and healthy.

Use Wrigleys-it pays investment.

R

Smdnuinl-Doubh Mint-lulu Fruil—ad P. K. Sugar Coated

8e“ the best of a business deal. The strain of modern business life makes heavy demand; on the nerves. The man who

IG

WOIIICD. 140111168013’. Aug. 28th for men (and wiunen of women's race.)

CANADIAN s4 ATIONAL EXHIBIT ION Toronto — Ontario

u... our... 1.55.7501

loses his nerve also

beneficial after eating,

big dividends on a small

LEYS

'11v M_I_~I'_MORIAM

JOHN McLELLAN

w».

A deep gloom was cast over Prim- rose and surrounding country on June 1st, when it became known that John McLelian had passed to his eternal reward in the 15th year oi his age.

Deceased, who was of a strong and robust constitution. had always en- toyed good health until a wzek pre- viousito his death, when he contract- ed influenza, followed by pneumonia, pnd despite all that medical aid and kind ministratlons of family and friends, the soul of this loyal and de- voted servant of God was called forth to meet its Maker.

Of a kind and cheerful disposition honest and upright in all his dealings sincere in his sympathy for the needy and distressed. he endeared himself i0 all who knew him, and will be greatly missed by all classes and creeds in the community in which he lived.

In the parish of St. George's where he was ever a willing party to all that pertained to the upkeep and welfare of his Church, he will be missed. But it. is in the home where for six years he tenderly cared for his invalid wife, his loss is more keenly felt.

He bore his illness with that true

No. 2 of a Series on an estment Services"

Obtainable

' A grea they feel isolated from the certain whut to do when the!

was a time whe

as

traveling about facilities directly or inll I that today the horlmn of the

The lo-oslled “lsoluted"

the large ilusucisl centres.

No matter where "oiiber through our m

tut with our heed off!“- LIMI gm“ MuoMuI

MONTIIAL MONCTON

Modern

Investment Services

t many people in this country live in D110" "M" fluuncisl centres llitl are un-

u the kind of investment service these t Pgnplg needed was not easily obtainable.

Representatives of tho lsrl" i" irectly to investors everywhere. l0 investor can read!!! 0M"! l‘ “'5' psisni. investment u III-I'M II '

the investor may live be can be fir"! .11 deplrllliehl or by our experienced

representatives as sdeilillul! l‘ l‘ l‘

Eastern Securities Company \ TED m“ (Iflico: SAINT JOHN, N. 05 Prince Wm. Si.

HALIFAX IUMMEBSITDI

Christian resignation which marked his entire life, accepting all trials and losses as coming from the Hand of Divine Providence.

During his illness, he was frequent- ly visited by his devoted pastor, Rev. C.J. McDonald, who administered the last rites of Holy Mother Church.

His funeral, which was largely at-

Church on June 3rd. Requiem Mass vras sung by the pastor,‘ Rev. C.J. McDonald, after which all that was mortal of a devoted husband, a kind father, and a loving brother. was laid to rest, beside his son, who pre- deceased him four years ago.

He leaves to mourn. kxesides his sorrowing widow, three daughters. namely:

Mrs. Geo. P. McPherson and Mrs. Aeneas P. McDonald. of Launching Place, and Mrs. Alex. D. Campbell on the homestead.

/Also two sisters and two brothers and sixteen grandchildren, besides a .iargc circle of relatives and friends. VWllO will ever cherish fond memories of him.

The sisters and brothers are: Mrs. Christy A. McDonald, St. George's; Mrs. Alex. C. McDonald, Primrose: Daniel, St. George's. and Rod. F.. of Roxbury, Mass.

Many letters and cards of sympa- thy, as well as moss cards were grate- fully received from friends at home, and in the U.S.A.

May his soul rest in peace.

Everywhere

have money to invest. "There

That time is bust.

vestmeut houses s" m , . .

king smsll town can be world wide.

,1. he lived u. In! of

Q ‘rug in personal cou-

ray-President

CIIABLOTIITOWN

tended, took place to St. George's

w

- 1 i...) "p213: f. s, ..,¢:.r\..- 1g pygmy ~_ 1 ‘ , l‘ _ Central Guardian

STAB/l‘ TO GET 10in Oi-iblil ready for tbcblgr o‘ " exhibi- tion, Charlottetown, August 10-H- Seud for prile lilt- .7. W. Boultoa‘, n00- ntsry. filo-ll

NOTICE - Iona 11101116 changed. from August 14th to Monday August 12th.

NEW ANNAN SPECIAL TBAIN— Leaves Charlottetown at 0 mm. tak- ing race horses and passengers, also Charlottetown Highland Band. Fares second class return rates from all stations. Returns after races are fin-l ished. Dinner will be ready when special arrives. 6918-7-20-31

TO GUARDIAN SUBSCRIBER PlCNlCKERS-When you are prepar- ing to go a picknicking it may pay you to take advantage of The Guar- dian special offer of plates, spoons and forks. Read aovefisemont in this issue. ti’ NEW ANNAN RUNNING ENT- RlES-"The Abbie". Archie McLean. Graham's Road; “Sport," Armei Whitehead, Clinton; "Kentucky Girl" Russel Matthews, Albsrton; "Kang- aroo Kid," Dan Connlck, Alberton. Other entries will be taken up to time of starting. 6018-7-26-31

T0 COUNTRY ADVERTIDIG PATRONS-Will advertisers 111 the country please note that all small advertisements are payable 1n ad- vance and when sending an ad- vertisement to send the cash along with it. 6661-7-15-1! NOTICE T0 LOCAL ADVERTIS- ERS.—1n order to insure insertion of advertisements, local advertisers are advised to have their copy in the Guardian Office not later than 10.80 A. M. the day previous to publication. When the sdértisemenis are half- Dflge or morefcopy must be in the Office twenty-four hours in advance.

5l14-b-31-tf. THE PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION at Charlottetown, August 19-28, will be the biggest and best cver put on hm- Mm prises m livestock. All frelgbts paid on livestock, Biggest midway ever. Three performing troupes from New York. and four llln horse racing, Write to your friends abroad sud plsu to entertain them that week. Send for prlzflisr. J. W. Boulter, Secretary, Charlotte- town, P. E. Island. dly-ti

FORMER. CIIARLOTTETOWN NURSE TO WEIL-Miss Wanda. A. MacLellan. 27. nurse, formerly of Charlottetown, P. E. I...and now of 323 West 80th Street, New York, and Stanley Blair Pennell,.3l, an electric- al englneer, of 136 West 75th Street New York, will be married August 1, at the Church of St. Michael. They were issued a license to marry st the Municipal Building, New York. Miss MscLellan was born in Chor- lottetown. the daughter of Mr. Sext- us and Mrs. Agnes Macbellanj Mr. Penncll who is the son of Mr. Fred and Mrs. Sarah Blair Pennell. was born in Corry, Pa.-Park Row News Service.

nCALL TODAY at our showroom and see the new 1980 "Buick." A. Horne m Co. 8037-‘1-21-21

Canadian Fish Catch Worth More

OTTAWA, July 26—The Canadian catch of sea fish in the first half of 1029 had a landed value of 09,864,820. This was an increase of $500,000 over i928 figures despite a reduction of 0.- 000.000 pounds in the weight of the catch which was 280,290,000 pounds. Statislics complied by the Domin- ion Fisheries Branch show that there was an increase of 4,710,300 pounds in the catch in June, as compared with June, 1928, and an increase" of $163,083 in tho landed value of the catch to the fishermen.

The catch on the Pacific coast was less by some 3,100,000 pounds than that. in June oi last year but On the Atlantic coast there was an increase of more than 7,800,000 pounds.

The total sec fish catch on tho Atlantic coast in June was 80,503,000 pounds. The increase of 7,802,700 ’ pounds over the total for Juus 1028, was due to the greater sucooss of lhe, Nova. Sootia and Prince Ed- ward Island operations. The Nova ,Scotla catch was 58,420,200 pounds so ‘tagainst 03,800,200 pounds in the previous June. In Prince Edward Island the fishermen lauded 4.100.- 800 pounds while in June 1030 their catch was only 4.142.400 pounds. On the other hand, the New Brunswick catch was slightly loss than in Juno of a yesr sgo—l4,l52.400 pounds ll compared with 14,300,700 pounds- and Quebec's landings were only ‘i,- 580,000 pounds as against 10,300,000 pounds.

IIIIDIIICTON

Factories in Belgium making glass by mschin .17 are increasing installs-

__A111~: CHARLOTPKFOWN uuARmAN

i An Attic Salt-Shaker

Continued from page 4

Lord Mohun with the polits formula

of "Dames, stand and deliver." Mo- , hun replied with such a string of‘ profanity. that Wicks, no mean per- former in that line himself, was quite taken aback. A man with such a com- mand of language was out o1 the com- mon run. He was entitled to a hith- waymsnk respect. ‘ ‘

o O O AND so Wicks immediately propos- ed that they should have a swearing , match for fifiy pounds ($250) Lord, Mohun‘s groom to act as Judge. The preliminaries settled. they m1 tofj For a quarter of an hour they swore .‘ in o. way that fairly astonished boih ' Then the groom, l uesied to name ‘ the winner, said: "Well, My Lord, your honor swears 1 as well as ever I heard any gentie- ‘ man of quality in my life but, in- deed. to give the strange gentlemun his due, he has done betler than yourself, and won the wager.

I O I _ ANOTHER hlghwaymsn. Jame: Whitney, with his followers, robbed a. clergyman of ten pounds (s50). The humor seized them that hc should preach them a sermon. The divine rose to ihB occasion. He tool: for his text the word "Them-- which showed great daring on his‘ part. Despite its extreme poiniedness the robbers approved of the sermon. and declaring that the preacher deserved his fee, presented him with shillings (02.50) out of his ten pounds. This was written in 1090 by Bailey author of the famous "Esrki the Bonny Christ Church Bells." , If on my theme I righily think, There are five reasons why men

drink: Good wine; a friend, because I'm dfYi

Or any other reason why.

l t O . WHICH. recalls, s. story about Maude Royden, noted women preacher, who, on her return to Lon- don afterher American lecture tour 8°?» I! bi: laugh-in the wrong place --from an audience, when. during a serious address, she innocently said: "There are so many things in Lon- don thst absolutely intoxicats Am ‘ericsns!’

I O I SILAS K. ROCKING, parson nov- eiist, used to iell a siory about a

Prayer-meeting in this fashion: "Stir us up," he cried with uplift- ed hands. ‘jWe've been sitting so long at ease in Zion that we've got stifl’ in the Jlnts. We want ilin', we do. O Lord; ile us with Isle of Pat- mos.

U IT WAS the Rev. Silas K. l-lock- iflS. by the way. who originated this description o: l. new speedometer which had Just appeared on the market: "When ihs ear is travelling thirty miles an hour it shows a green light; at forty miles an hour it shows a red light; at sixty it plays “Nearer. my God, to Thee."

I I AND it was Israel Zangwill-wit- ty man-who, when asked what he thought of Silas Hockings novels, said they were generally referred to as "BHocking."

o o

MILTON AND VICINITY

The farmers of this vicinity are very busy making their hay, they re- port s. good crop.

We are pleased to learn that Misses Jean and Verna Rodd, Doris Stock- rnan and Beth Colos of Milton, Helen Terrell and Francis Munn of Marsh- field. have returned to their res- pective homes after a pleasant two weeks vacation camping at York Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and little son, motored from Muss. and ,sro spending their vacation camping on P. 1.’. l.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Baker of Sumrnersido, have returned home after s. pleasant visit to relatives and friends in Milton.

Miss Julie White is spending her vocation at her home in Milton.

Mr. and Mrs. J. West. of Charlem- town. were visitors in Milton recent- ly. ..

Mr. Robert Weeks was u viniwr to New Glugow a few days ego. lie was accompanied by Mr. J. L. Stockmun of Milton.

On Monday evening, July 15th. n. largo number gathered st tho homo of Mrs. A. Msclesn, North River to shower gifts and good wishes upon the bride and groom, Mr. and 1.2.1, George Stewart. of Milton, The evening was whiled sway with music and gsmes after which lunch was served sud after the rinsing of "For they are jolly good Fellows." sll ds-

tions by 50 per cent. , ~ ported in their respective balms.

brother who delivered himself at a ,

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G

If the Associated Gas and Electric System were standing still, it would

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IOW Makes

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1gQUM§£§'~‘-L'c. fF-fripas. ~ . ,, .- V.

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All Associated System Power Plant _

A Sound Investment

probably have no securities to ofier.

But it is growing. This growth makes an investment opportunity In order to finance new extensions and improvements we offer j i

for you.

b1‘ investment.

Associated Gas and Electric Company 6% Debentures

The ASSOQi-‘rlied System has shown a substantial growth-An customers l

in electric output, in earnings. Here are the figures— .

If you believe that steady growth is an indication of "Mgr... and

1. 282,000 customers have been added

I through normal

growth since 1920.

B. Sales of electricity increased 134% from 1920 to 1928, and gross rev-

enue 80%.

‘a

. s‘

‘achievement you will want to invest in the 6"? Debentures.

You can purchase them outright at $100 each or on our

investment plan — $10 down - $10 monthly...

Maritime Electric Company, Limited’

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Peters Road ' and Vicinity

Ideal hay-making weather.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Finlay and family of Trenton. N. 5., are visiting their relatives and friends in King's Oounty, having motored from their home in N. S. While here they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McKinnon, Peters Rood. Mr. and Mrs, J. Russell Finlay and Mrs. Pin- lay, Montague, and relatives and friends in Murray Harbor North.

Mrs. Hugh McPhee and family, of Halifax, N. S., are. at present the guests of Mrs. A. M. Johnston, Peters Road during their holiday trip to their former homo in P. E. I. Mr. Mc- Phec will Join his family somewhat later.

Mr. George Iieeco. late of New-ion- vllle, Mass, has also arrived at his homo in Greek River, after an ex- tended absence in the United States.

The Guardian, with other friends. extend scordiui welcome to these visitors, wishing them a pleasant and profitable vacation in Prince Edward Island. r

R rcgot the serious illness of Mr. Willard carver, Aliiston. but st lut reports a slight improvement was sp- parent.

The lice cream parlor under the capable management of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Johnston d: Co., Peters Road, is being well patronized by all and (sun- dry) in this‘ Southern locality.

The ics cream social and dance held at

of the Women's Institute we: a de- cided success. which, ‘besides the pleasant recreation enjoyed. places the school district On better financial footing,

Messrs. Josiah L. Jenkins, propri- etor, Greek River Mills, as well ll Mr. J. B. Finluysou of Point Pleasant Mills, are kept fairly busy even at this season, attending in the never ending wants of the public, which like the wants of a railroad is never done

On Monday. 02nd inst. eight team loads of cheese 100 in number ug- gregstlnl l total of about 14 ions

.

Associated Gas & Electric Securities Co., Inc. Office of

were shipped from the cheese factory ut Sturgeon and consigned to the Swift Canadian Co., Ltd. under the direction of IVLr. John A. Collings, the efficient secretary of the Murray Harbor North, Dairying Co,

Notwithstanding the exceptionally dry weather of the past month there are some very fine fields of grain to be seen in this locality. Special men- tion moy be made of the following farmers: Messrs. Stewart Bros. Harry Butler, John A MacDonald. Neil Mcflwnin. otu w. Jackson, Randall MacDonald, Raymond ' McAulay, David Horton, J. L. McKinnon and others, Your correspondent in c. trip through Sturgeon and Lower Mon. taguo also sow very fine field; 0g grain and other crops, while potatoes are exceptionally sood in all sections well attended t0. and free from weeds.

CAPTAIN MOSES NICKEBSON AGAIN

flshermsnb question. Captain M. H.‘ Nickerson, of Melrose. believes. Cap- tain Nickerson is a veteran fisher-j man and is well known in Canada: and the Maritime Provinces. _

In a communication to the Boston, Post, Captain Niekerson says: "I deeply sympathize with fisher-I men of sll shores, since I have shar- ‘

ed the common hardships and en-i countered some dangers of the cal-i ling. I think it extremely harrl that ‘

New England fish boats are not sl-

except ~for shelter or in distress.

"Is that what they call good

terms with the neighbors. The craft of no other nation are served in that manner. My people do not sp- prove of it. Thst stand-off policy was adopted only six years ago b,‘ invoking on old effeto convention oi George 111., whose ministry, subser- vient in his will, had just concluded two wars with the young United Skies.

over 100 years old. stipulates that the provisions o: mob treaty shall

‘I Charlottetown, P. E. I.

State in amity with his Majesty." “It may be a situation not well known to the vwashington executive. ,Premier MacDonald and. Lloyd 'George both announce themselves as favorable to more friendly relations. If the former comes this way, as I hope he will, we shall surely find out whether there is complete "amity" between the States and his Majesty as represented by the premier of the workingmens government"

OHIOANS SIGH FOR FRESH FISH

not apply to any “Prince. Power or man. we'll take six fresh mock:

BOSTON, June 27.—Ohio and oth- er central staics may have some ad- vantages that are not possessed by the New England states but in one respect the New Englanders have aroused the envy of the Ohloans-— fish.

The envy of Ohio is contained in an editorial published by the Ohio Stats Joumalz:

"We do not envy New England her

BOSTON, July 26.-'1'he proposed her sea. food. l-lcr conscience, we often visit 0f Premier Ramsay MacDonald. thlrlk- 1"“ of England, w m, United States, for lemrhsslmd- like fwtba". the purpogg of cementing more gin-m yfresh fish are fine and firm. ly Anglo-American relations, affords lfrom thc cold deaths o! the Atlantic an opportunity for settlement of aiBPB better than fish from the Paci-

"Even that arbitrary llllbflllfldhb,‘ is glorious contemplation! 8i. All‘

conscience half so much as we envy

some-what over- but her Fish

been

flc. where the influence of the Jap- anese current. by making life too comfortable and easy, interferes with the highest development of character

"As compared with the fresh mack- crel of New England, the boasted

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V, monthly

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and three large lobsters this mt. . i ing, and "charge them, please."

PICTURES HAVE TWO ENDINC i