i i Beauty, strength, fire-resistance " Super-Tits Slates, besides Double

Musical at

;—you get all these in Brantford

Thickness all over the roof and TTri e Thickness over 48% of the lroo . Special Lock Butt prevents

.Ll||sih .-. Iraalferd, Ont. es

l) Water Street, .. - ' Saint Johnhflyli- . V Stock Carriedy Information

Fennell 8s ‘Chandler,

u.» u.

‘ Pool-o 8=-Ill??mr=on..lod~.

ll

y Ii.‘ 14s Richlnolljd st.‘ _"

fl‘ g-"ni i \

bulging and curling.

Salsa “firehouse-Care of The Carr-lite Cnmpan Z3 Bell

Limited - .-.._.-_-t _- Charlottetown, P. E. l.

..o w

Fire, Aciiidellt, -Sickness and Pistol-Glass. Insurance at - < ~Rate.-~---- GoollifitrongStock Companies l

Agent‘ ;at~' éfiuinmersitle,‘ Lloyd Lewis.

Hunter River

The Masollic Hall at Hunter Riv- [if was the scene of an exceptional- ly fine musical entertainment on Tuesday the 28th inst. Professor Fletcher was the musical director of the programme and be, with bliss Lillian Mackenzie, were the accompallists.

PROGRAMME

. Limiled, 0rd Row. Halifax, N5.

Furnished and Service

"-_ Montague,_l’. E. l.

. Charlottetown

,World.s_ Worst Roads

ly free from Shah has instituted several reforms ill connections with the survillance and improvement tlons. meaning when applied to motoring ill Persia. for a Persian road is dif- ferent from all others.

(By British United Press) .

LONDON, July 5—’i‘here are still a few adventurous occupations left in the world for those who care CO ‘seek. .

Carrying the Persian mall is one. for Persia has few railway! B1111 only one or two open ports. Teher-

“inn, the capital, is 500 miles from

Nowadays the Persian roads are sate". That ls. they are formal- brigallds, for Reza

of communica- But safety has ll. restricted

Here and there it is bare earth

\vorll level by the P888829 0t mum‘

the Iraq frontier and once a week ‘less caravans on the olden Road:

the Consular mail leaves Beaded fol- Khamiquin op_ they Iraq-Persian border, and is there transferred ‘to motor transport. ln three days. with luck, it will reach Teheran. W

.:..

ffi

nsr on

. I ‘w .7 i ' ' ‘T l‘ 2' _ I

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here it is roughly fortified by metal thrown down for future caravans to flatten; and there it is a moun- tain track sloping dlzzily to alarm- ingprecipices.

And the traffic on

,l=o

‘run- ‘ I . __ “.05 FUREMQST QURUTY" IMPERIALFOX BisEu1Ts“'o."'o tll-“o most‘ popular

and outstanding Fox Biscuits on the market today be- .. . cause they are unexcelled as ‘to quality 0f .-

' l p h red after many years FORMUgéasmllggsgililzliarggicgleglaperience on the advice

iwhicll i1 A. F. and A. M. was " l" Professor Fletcher and his "troupe F. {or (he pleasure and assistance af-

. their talent. Professor Fletcher and

‘ others present in the audience W611 ~ (legply apprciative of this musical

" anticipation of future i , this talented “trouile- ‘w. the Teheran route must. be the

‘Co

.K~olDOG'\. lcu .

Cllorus—(s) The Island Hymn. ‘ (lb) The Viking S0118.

Solo-Miss Ruby. McDouzflll- Violin Solo-Miss K. d-lornby- Solo "Captain Mac!’ Mr. A» Gillis.

Reading—Dr. Geo. ‘Greeln.

Solo-"Break 0' DRY- Dnnlmarell.

Plano Solo—Mlss L. MscKenzie.

‘Male Quartette—"Close Harm- ony."

Solo-“ln Old Madrid" Mrs. Roy Cudmorc.

Solo-Miss Muriel McMurdo.

Solo-Mr. Geo. Johnson.

Solo "Come to the Fair" Mrs. W- E. Fletcher.

Violin Solo——lVliss K. llornby.

Solo-—Mr. T. W. BBHUBY-

Solo——Miss L. MacKouzlo-

Male Quartettc "Oft. in the Stilly Nlgllt." " ‘ ' ,

Solo “lThc Lighthouse Boll’ Ml‘- Roy Whitehead.

Cll0i‘ll8-—"A Slumber Sunni"

R.

Miss A.

God lSave the King After “The King" tho visiting artists wcrc served -efreshnlents

by the Masons, during the course of very hearty i610 thanks from Prince of Wales Lodge tendered to

forded by this generous donation of

Col. G. Elliott Full responded to the vote of thanks. ‘ The people of Hunter River and

treat and look forward in 11358581" visits from

worst ill the world.

Long strings of camels amble nlnng at two miles an hour, and when alarmed by the boot of l. motor-horn, struggle with incredible clumsilless to the wrong Hide. M" th n, still more" clumsily. back ng in. Processions of carts fill the whole road, carts drawn by two horses and large covered wagml! drawn by four horses abreast, with an extra pair led behind to assist ill uphill work.

selppiflelfs are all abhorrancc. Nobody treats them right. they Se! no thanks for anything the?’ d°~ They are hard to love, living with them is a trlal- '

Forget past triumlilli H’ they make you proud; Femtlmbe’ “f; failures when you o" P"°"° boast.

W

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42889.

and so before gathered here tonight, to try and express in the best way we can love for you. and ourrapprectltion of your unselfish. ‘noble service‘ "

Popular Pastor

Bedeque United Church was tax- ed to its utmost capacity and the overflow packed the Vestry on Mon- day evening last. The occasion was ill honour of Rev; P. A. Fitzy11919! who has been the minister of;Be- deque. Cape Traverse and Scarle- town Churches for live years. All parts of the extensive circuit were well represented. Mr, Wm. Callbeqig presided and explained the‘: object. nfthe great assembly. A splendid musical pro- gramme was furnished by a splen- did cholr. Rev. D. K. Ross brought the message from the Presbytery and from the North Bedeque con- gregation. He ilnid aalowingtri- bute to the sterlinsrobavacter and devotion of Mr. Fitzpatrick-He pic- tured the painstaking- and diligent worlk in the arduous duties. of the Presbytery and voiced the ‘deep re- gret of the Presbytery at his re- moval. - . . ‘Rev- S. H. Prglltt of.’ O‘l..eary spoke of the deep- regrets on all sides because of the fact that the Presbytery would lose a man oi‘ strength, of humility and devotion... He said that he had afeeling that the congregation had not yet fully realized its lossloba. pulpit orator- alld a man of executive ‘ability;- Representutives ‘from “Bedequc. Cape Traverse and Seurletown spoke of the great regret that the. people had th\t Mr. Fitzpatrick could not remain longer. Mr. Colin Wright then "read tho following address, and presented a purse of overoue hundred dollars: To our Beloved Pastor, Mrs. Fitz- patrick and family: ‘ lDear Friends:

To every one of us. must. come times of rejoicing, and times 0| sadness, times when fellowships are formedpand times when for one reason or-anotiler, they are temp- orarily or permanently severed.

As we are gathered here tonight l0 81W “Good-broil am sure not one of us can do so without a very conscious feeling of pain and regret at your leaving us. and without a hope that at some future time. we may be honoured by having you as our pastor again.

We shall miss you. Mrs. Fitzpat- rick, for you have in your quiet, unassuming way, been doing dine and effective service in the Must- er's cause, and you have endeared yourself to us all.

We shall miss you, Mr. Fitzpat-

rick and your place is going to be hard to fill. Each Sabbath as you have stood behind your pulpits, and have given ‘to us the words of life, we have been conscious of listen- ing to the -voice of a man who is in very intimate contact with God. This. we believe, is the secret to the real reason for your powerful influence for good. _You have at all times fearlesslyand courageously exposed, and attempted to correct all forms of evil, that threatened your people, You have, we believe, at; all times and under all circum- stances, in the performance of your pastoral duty. dared to do the thing which you believed to be right, notwithstanding the physical hardship, the mental strain and possibly the heartache that that du. ty mightfinvolve. The breaking of the tween the pastor and the young people is going to be very keenly felt. You have always proved your. self the essence of unselfishness and helpfulness to them and the members of the C.G.I.T. and Tuxis groups will sustain a great 105g lhy your departure. But the influence o! those molly harry. ‘instructive and inspiring hours together will never die," Despite the often discouraging attendance, you have faithfully giv- en ot your best to mid-week even- 1118 Prayer meetings and we know that these meetings havefizot been in vain. Not only will you be missed in Bedeque but thé island as a whole will suffer a distinct loss. 1n the cause 0E prohibition and tin Church Union settlement work you have done _ysoman senvicer but even with all these extra, tasks. you have never siighted your circuit" work. You have come before us eachfiab- bath and presented with your gngl force and earnestness the Ma ter's

bond be-

We are proud of you. We are sol-- ry -to sever ourrelatlons with-you, you depart, we have

011i‘

As you gtTto your new field of~

THE CHARLOTTIZITOWN GUARDIAN '1

Given Presentation‘

5.1a the United States, . - rforvells at Fur .s“l°s’.1 ,, .-I ; _ higliesfaverage of production an lrsod te ._ highest number of young foxes raise 0 i ‘ »~ v _ ‘zgl l" ~k a solids-

v 17°’ cosy

ofleading ranchers and in consultation with acknowledged scientific expertB- ~

' ‘ ' f th h’ h t quality only w ‘Nalllivllifillillgtwtllifiirifiogt ingpttlcgtellsbeing utilized.

. _ E ' ' l ' an expertin- his , W0 Knlllvivldsllllllepof wglgyfteliflahib? llse has been care- " \ ~ -. lfullyntrained, a number being with the Company since its inception over ten years ago.

. ~ ~ l ' IMPERIALS regularly won C Rlasvlflltisviefillliilglsthtsfilzes at the Fox Shows in ,Can-

received highest.

\ l - or HIGHEST QUALITY feed HIGH- BISCUITS. “IMPERIAL?

‘BISCUIT cu. illlllrtll

, _. f l? qllirlollolown, P. 1-1.1. ., . phoile72l. - .B°“-..;‘.4,§f

t»

voice to pray that ‘God's rlqhggt blessing may attend your labors and that you all may be given the health and strength necessary for the task. ‘ o" behflll of your congregation I ask you to accept this little gift in tile same spirit in which it is IWBH. that of love." v ,

lRev. Mr._ Fitzpatrick was pro- foundly alfected by this demonstrr tion of affection and it was evident that be spoke with deep emotion as he expressed his grnfl do to the people. He said that without the a6 faction confidence, support and de- ' Ivotion of t-he people he could never have ibeen able to carry on. He ex- pressed bis appreciation for the steadfastness of sullllort, beauty of fellowship that strengthened the hand and warmed his heart.

To Rev. D. K- Ross he expressed his appreciation for t-be kindly

amt your, liflllltofl Iii-Ill!-

lilirit and hearty cooperation. To all the speakers; officials and peo- ple of different denominations who llsd manifested such e. kindly spirit lie voieed llli highest praise.

At the close of ' the programme tlillolous ice-cream and cake was served to the large assembly of ‘people. . ' , ' s On such sllort notice st a busy season of tile yearlibrésucb an" as- sembly to oongresste was a strike in; tribute to the esteem of tbs people for their minister. ' "

-_-<QgQp-_--

- s. Wll‘ (508 Plsile.

, ) m .. . WQAI (861) Clnei. Musical.

_ =9. M. \" WOO- (608) Pllllmpflaifl Oflllio- wnz (838) epl-inslleid. _Wie_r.»

' 6.10‘ J-M." W11’- (508) Mills. ‘(fenced ~ '_ 0.40 M '

l" I labour, we ali-uultnlaa withl one ~ J

Information

This almnlmrcnlerlf appears in the press throughout Canada lhir mrmfh. An aniline of the Man'- limes‘rnnlrihufinnrInfkennliona! lululllh and resources will be pub- hshed during August. .

1867 ". QANADA ' 1917

‘. L. _.

Tomorrows Radio

Program

FRIDAY, klUl-Y. I

00 P." "o. Recital '

. Jflypu vtoulo increase happiness,

-,.

was. (ml? sllrlnsiloli- stationi- 7 .. g‘ U! iaallln

International Radio Programs OONQIITI

p y‘ v .- d...

UEBEC is an Empire in itself, old in story . . . rich in history . . . steeped in tradition.

On a, May day in I536, Cartier planted at, Stad- acona, now Quebec, a cross bearing a shield emblazoned with the lilies of France, and a scroll claiming this new land for his King. The first chapter in the history of the Province had

been written.

Champlain, Frontenac, Juliette, Nlarqucttc, LaSallc and the legion of adventurous gentlemen of‘ Church and State who followed tllcm saw and loved the land. They settled it, fought for it, some cvcn gave their lives for it. Qlcbcc has everything that goes to the making ofa great industrial power. It has a wealth ofmincral, forest and water-power resources, immense and fertile agricultural regions, a waterway to the heart of the Continent, an ocean port a thuusandmilcs from the Atlantic, transcontinental railways, inland shipping fleets, and the solid backbone of an industriousand law- ' abiding population unsurpassed on the American

Continent.

The Diamond Jubilee of Con- federation finds Quebec at the beginning ofthe era of its great- est ex ansion, with. tradition and initiative working soberly and amiably together for- the greater glory of united Canada.

AFTiCIAlWTB ' The value of the fie d crops produced in i926 was around $ I40,000,000. The value of the dairy production is about $30,000,000 annually.

FOTCSCS r In addition to an es- timated reserve of 230,000,000,- ooo feet: of merchzultable tim- ber, the forests of Quebec con- tain some lo0,ooo,ooo,00o feet ofpulpwoochclainied authorita- tively to represent the largest area of pulpwood forests in the world. The annual exports 0t pulp and paper from the Domin- lon are now valued at: around $280,000,000. ~

Water Powers r The total development ofwater powers lll the Province amounts t0 over 1,500,000 h. ). and there l-cmllin undevelope owers estimated at ll,ooo,oooii.p. ‘

Q Fisheries ' TllLZ fisheries of tllc Province produce over $4,000,- 000 zlllnually.

Minerals ' Enormous treas- llrcs lll nlincrzlls await develop- llleniflbday, lllcbccstzlnllsfiliil among the Provinces Ol-Cllilfltifl. in the value of minerals pro- lillccd, year, the field is so wide that comparatively little has bccll done to ascertain the cx- tcllr of llcr resources. Quebec is l-cspullsiblc annually for ovcr 85% of the world's asbestos silpply, Gold, silver, copper and iron ore are hcre in abundance, and arc attracting mcn of capi- tnl and vision in ever-increasing slcgrcc.

Industry 1 (Quebec is one oi lllc greatest industrial regions ill Camilla and tllc nulnbcr of cstztlslishmebts is constantly growing. More than $ i,000,000,- ooo in capital is invested in all kinds ofindustry in the Province null the industrial pay-roll in tile Province is approximately $ l6 5,000,000 annually.

The Northern. Electric Company continues to contribute to this growth by (levcloplll and supplying much of tllc

electrical equipment which

lncis the provlnccs together

industrially and socially.

Norffietrz Elecfffc

CVZOMPANY LIMITED

. . , Equipment for the traruminian qf Sound arid Power

oacr (411) Montreal. Concert.

WI-[T (416) Chicago. Classical. 8.00 P

wazs, P. m. ’

. W9.‘

'- xvw. - use

Program. 0.00 P. M. WTAM_\(400) Oievpland- Studio. OQORTE-TALKS

W-HK f ( 'n' GI!

a - .

suntan. __.~

1

WJZ (454) N. Y. Royal HBIO. l."

WJZ. WBZ. W-BZA. KDKA. KYW. WBAL, WJR. 7.45 P. M.

WJZ (454) N. Y. Pllilco Hour to ' KDKA,

WGY (380) Schenectady. Musical

Q-m*"r“s 3&6), @lQ_i'§llllllt 0o Luck!

0.1a P. m. ‘ W0?- (380) Schenectady, N.

5.25 P. M. WMAC (370) N. Y. Baseball. 7.00 P. M. WJZ (#54) N. Y. Modern Strings. 7.30 . M- WCAE (517) Pitts. ‘Uncle K. B. KDKA (316) Pitts. Markets.

DANCE ORCHEBTRAS 7.40 P. M. WMAK (545) Buffalo. Dancing. 8.80 P. M. WGY (380) Schenectady. Remote,

9.30 P. M. WEAlF‘ (492) New York. Palate 9'01‘. ' . . . ‘ ‘ 10.00 P. M. ,. KDKA ‘($16) Pitts. Pos- Orchestra. 10.30 P. M.

CFC!‘ (411) Montreal. Denny's. _______‘__ 11.89 P. y,

.lll Ii Il --l I . I

WATERPOWER

JOURISTS

WBZ (333) Springfield. Statlsr. (Copyright, 1927. by International _ Radio Programs. Chicago.) .

ASTHMA M, .

Spread Nlinsl-dh on brown papar and apply to the throat. AM inhale. Quick relief essulpdl;

y-aa-u-ws-n. .»--._.._._._- M- » ~

fllNARnng i Li N: s; to

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