' FRIDAY.

1 The Health-system aid ~ g that ABBEY has made

ODD health, as your doctor will tell

you, depends very largely upon

getting rid of poisonous body waste matter every day. -

The new fine granule. lllvbﬁfﬁ - 31¢ mm?" ing health salt — makes a delicious, 5P1“!- ling health beverage which‘ stimulates the bowels and frees the body of the poisons which arethe cause of nearly all illness. It is more pleasant, more effective and more economical than any health saline you have ever used.

All good drug stores sell the new fine granule Abbey's in a stylish new package of blue, grey and white.

raised Mink. Valley.

McInnls, Guardian agent, MacNeill Building. Summerside will be pleas- ertoreceive news items. advertising new and renewal subscriptions.

p day. the 7th inst, Rev. i g _ Quarrle will preach at North Bedo- l que at 1i, Freetown at 7.30, - service at Lower Bedeque.

ton, Aug. 7th‘ 9.45 a. m. Sunday School 11 a. m. The Second Coin- mandment. 7.30 p. m. Road‘ Which B Load to sovereign Power. Knowledge and Self Reverence. 3 p. m. First Church. Bummerfleld.

fountain with granlto top and ma- hogany finish 12 feet long. 3~--4 feet wide. Complete

Western Guardian

—FOR SALE -'-A few pair ranch Nelson Sheen, Tyne 4i.

~—WESTBBN AGENTlﬂ-Mr. Jt P.

-sunoav envious-on Sun- w. a. m-

N0

-UNITED cnoriou-, xenon;-

Sell

—FOR SALE.- Modern soda

with H1765

m - l Coa ' qmlizis Abbey’: New Fine Granule Ab?” Still on sale. Better in wm war-

BEYS

“The Morning Health Salt” ,,,

ywnw.

llanadian Historical Drawings

For Framing Purposes

.. “my

The Guardian has pleasure in announc- ing that it has procured a few complete sets of the Ganadian Historical Drawings (recently , published in its columns) printed on high- , toned art paper suitable for framing. These - pictures by Mr. C. W. Jefferys, the Disting- <. ~ dished Toronto Artist, are worthy of being framed not only for their historic interest but because of their artistic merit. The nominal price is $1.00 for the set of 12 pictures.

Apply early to avoid disappointment.

~ CAHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

"sn*asﬂ= Horse Races Wednesday, August _10th

‘I _ In prizes

»‘ The following are the classes‘

2.17 TROT AND PACE . . . . . PURSE $300.00 , 2.20 TROT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. PURSE $300.00 '- 1 2.27 TROT AND PACE . . . . PURSE $300.00

CONDITIONS: Entry fee of 5% must accompany each entry. Entries close Satur- day, July 30th. Purses divided 50, 25 and 15. 5% additional charge to money winners. The management reserve th right to reject any entry or to change the class should circum- . stances warrant, otherwise national rules to i govern. A large ﬁeld of the best race per-

standard always Excellent arrangements are,

i front of the grandstand.

eventua-

~”“\ '~*'“'1~x~ :-\ o; mug“,

August 10t .1927; ‘Tltiliteil, ,

i. A. Mcniririin _1 i Seer i

formers in the Province is assured and the races will excell, if not surpass, the maintained at Montague. being, to cater to the enormous crowd with well stook- Ms" "l edineal tables. SpecialAttractions, daribiilg, n . m: n, i band music,‘ aide shows and attractions in hi“ ‘ A Boxing contests will be held in the newskating rink under the ii“ it“ sanction of the M. P. B. A. A. U of C., in the

Remember the date. Arrange to meet your friends at Montague races Wednesday, Admission, Adults 50c,

charged frame water faucets, four hot and cold water faucets, two sinks, three syrup wells, two stor- age compartments. three ice cream tanks. ten syrup faucets, apply R. T. Holman Limited, Summerslde.

8258-8-3-31 v-INSPECTION ‘TRIP _ Ml“. Grady. Railway Superintendent

ulld Mr. Condon. Engineer. were out to West Point examining n gravel bed at Mm. John A. Sto- wart‘s rarm, with the possibility of building a line to the Point and thereby procuring gravel for rall- way ballast. The lofficlal repiort on tho quality of the gravel has not yet been rrtade. Messrs. A. C» Saunders, W. H. Dennis and A. E. MacLean. M. P-. accompanied the party to see what could be done ill the interest of their consti- tuents.

-—FAREWELL GATHERING — On the ova of the departure of Al- bert McLellan, Station Agent of O'- Leary. ‘to his new position in Char- lottetown. his friends and neigh- bours gathored in the Verdun Lodge Room to congratulate him on his promotion and to expresr their regret ‘for the going of him- self and wife. Sanford Phillips was chairman..’l‘he ad ens to Mr. McLollan was road and he presen- tation of a club bag made by A- J. Matheson. Mrs. James McWilllams acted in a similar capacity to Mrs, McLellan. Short speeches were then made by many expressing their best wishes for his contlnuovl success and for further promotion. The position Mr. McLellan goes to is Superintendent of Cars. On ac-

for cars during tho shipping sca- aons; int-thc fall. of potatoes, and. in the spring of fertilizer, a special official was needed to attend to that duty only and Mr. McLellan was elected for the work. After some weeks of instruction in Mohe- toll anti Montreal he will occupy an office in Charlottetow whore llo will receive all requests for cars-

-i—<+>———

Alberton Church.

the Manse on Monday, August 1st.

tennial in 1931.

count of the very heavy demand“ At both dms o‘ worship them.

Presbyterian

The Induction of the Rev. W. M. Morrison on Friday, July 29th, was followed by the Dedication of the renovated church, and the ninety- sixth annlversary on Sabbath. July 111st; also a congregational social at

This fourfold event in the life of so historic a church. found all of the activities in a strong and robust condition. prospering spiritually and materially, ‘while looking forward with joyful anticipation to the cen-

The Induction sermon was preach-

l?

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

Eastern Guardian

..'CHAUTAUQUA at Montague. September 19 to 21st. 8051-7-23-271‘

mass-runs Aonsrr - Mr. a.

w. Murdock is Guardian agent in! Montague and will be pleased tol, receive news items, advertising, new- and renewal subscriptions. ..'MONTAGUE BAPTIST Church‘ Sunday. Aug. 7th Rev. James Mc-, Leod will speak 1n Montague at i1; o'clock. ' ‘ihere will be services in Georgetown at 3 p. m. and Sturgeon at 7.30. R. L. Wallace, minister. ..'BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS. -Bouts will be helddn‘ Montague August 10, under sanction of M- P.‘ RA. A. U. of C- and Island Amer‘ tour Championships awarded. En-l tried by Amateur Card, should be forwarded to Secretary, Montagumi A. A. A- not later than Saturdayn August 6.. 8302-8-5-8

. . ‘PRESBYTEIIAN SERVICES. Rev. J. Do MacKenzie of; Montreal will supply the pulpit of; the Presbyterian Church at Mont-, ague, Cardigan and Dundas ext; Sunday in the absence of Dr. ngei

who ls on vacation- , Hearst Purchases | Four More Papers

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 3.— Pittsq burgh's two morning papers, thc, Post and The Gazette-Times, and‘ two of its three afternoon papers,‘ the Sun and the Chronicle-Tele- graph, have been sold by their re- spective owners, and will be merged; into one morning edition, to be, known as the Post-Gazette, and an, afternoon edition under the title’ of Sun-Telegraph. l William Randolph Hearst, owner“. of papers in‘ many. cities in the‘, United States, was announced io-,' day as» the purchaser of The Ga-‘ zette-Times and the Chronicle- Telegraph. The announcement was madepy George B. Oliver, presi-' dent of the newspaper printing company, which published both‘ papers. . .

O4

llllnurllﬁ-r Linlment for acnly scalp.

Messrs. Geo. BUWIIESS. Ewen Nich-

olson. Albert Huestis. William Forbes

with Miss Muriel Lee. accompanist.‘ from. Summerslde, rendered several‘ excellent numbers which were very‘. greatly appreciated. Among the ptherj friends from Summerside were Miss’. Helen Baker. Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter. Mrs. Dr. Ale . McNeil, from‘ Lot 7, Mr. and Mr . Dodd.

were large ‘delegations from many

points on tli! Island. all the way

from Charlottetown to Clmftpbelltonn The Heads of the fourteen families. that organized this Presbyterian} Church ninety-six years ago ycrez; Alexander Bell, James Clarke. Chas} Craswell. John Porsyth, Jas. Forsyﬁh. John Gordon. Robert Gordon, WmJ; Hardy. Robert Hardy, James Hardy,‘ John Hewett. William Warren, Jas.‘ Wells. John Wells.

In those days the church was known as The Presbyterian Church of Cascumpec. and the minister and trustees were so incorporated:

11th, 1866 for a. period of tenyearsl, Under date o! April 18th, 1878-- iist Victoria. Cap. 29. | The Act of the Twenty-ninth View toria, chapter twenty-six entitled——. "An Act to Incorporate the Minister? and Trustees of the Presbyterian, Church of Cascumpec" shall be and‘, the same is hereby revived‘ and con-, tinued in force from the time of the passing hereof until the same is re- pealed or amended."

During the past ninety-six years the church has had eight regularly, called and inducted ministers-suchi

12:31. Daniel J. Fraser, D.D., LL11,

Rev. John K. Fraser, D.D., of Ren frew. Ont.. to the people. were un animously conceded to be par-excel

read them.

Presbytery. also took part.

Sabbath morning. July 31, 1927. thc Rev. D. J. Fraser led the congrega- tion in the solemn act of Dedicating the Church to God, the Fathom-God the Son. and God the Holy Ghost, to which the congregation responded at the close of each sentence by say- ing‘, to Thee we Dedicate this House -to the last response was added the Alberton Presbyterian Church. as

the General Assembly of the Prea- bytarian Church in Canada. Following the Dedication Princi- pal Fraser preachedp sermon that will long be , embersd from Psalm] t7:6~'l'he g shall count when l-le writcth uh the NOD10 that this man wan-born there. l A very at» tive little, booklet, giving the or er of service tor the Dedication. and a brief historical ' the Church's Life and Work from the time of the mania-l tiomJ v staccato the‘ wor-

nt time. pper eh int-ins thl 06th annive ‘ '. The 160N300 lint together with , of thaavent brought - many f ti: members and friends of the chu to Albertori. ‘Anions mt early arrivals were the Hon. John- Agnow with his three daukhten. Mrs. Hansuld: Misses Amy and Belle. and Mr. Ed. c. Mc- Donald from Chnrlniteln n-

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Pr t. m.

I htgojnery. and m", "“'

_,\ ‘, rd ‘wry’

ed by the Rev. Andrew Brown, of Tyne Valley, from the text in John

= The charges of the Rev. Principal

Montreal Presbyterian Colloge- to the minister, as well as that of the

lent and it is hoped that they may appear in the local press to the end that all mayhave an opportunity to

Rev. W. B. Muir, Moderator, and Rov. R. HI Stavert, Clerk of P. E. I

At the Dedication Services on

names as Rev. J. C. Sinclair, Rev. Allan Praser. Rev. A. F. Carr, and; Rev. John Keir Fraser are house-l hold words: Alberton kndws nol prouder names, holds none more dear -than theirs. . I. Among the twelve sons that this lchurch has given to the ministry are to be found the names of George and James Gordon. the noble and mar- tyrcd missionaries of Eloma/ngaJ-he’ Rev. F. J. Larkln. D.D., pastor of tho Presbyterian Church, Seaforth. Ont.. the Rev. J. K. Fraser, D.D., Renfrew, Ont.. the Rev. D. J. Fraser, D.D., L. L.D., Principal of Montreal Presby- terian College. The Alberton Presbyterian church

‘(r

~-ce .

GUARDIAN , -

-- "ﬂlu_u<-.v '

t -.-

AUGUsii-g" "i951 i

Rubber

Hose

Fairbanks Scales are scientiﬁcally built to ensure absolute accuracy. Thenamarairbanksonascaleisa guarantee .of reliability and accur- , acy. , barn of each Fairbanks

scale is solid, brass. ﬂraduiilons on the beams are aocm-atoly and deeply machined. gay to read, no matter how long e scale has been used. Beam is fitted with» sliding iwlsafllie arrow-tip beam prevents incorrect weight. ofton caused by old style easilybentgoose neck. .

500-lb. scale with bag rack, nickelled weights

like hardness backed by a wag.

"Fresh l1 Portland Fairbanks Scales are built I ‘Cement

The secret of longlife knife

. l! ~ a J5. . have knife edge ~10! dig 0nd

ion of tough fibrous steel mot absorbs the shock without breaking. Sliding poise is I)! solid brass. with setscrew: helm P111091. counter-poise Welllhta and shackles are

etc.. and inspection rough ‘nlclrelled to prevent certiﬁcate rust. tooilb. scale. less bag r pflgg rack. regular price 543,50, spEc 1A1, SPECIAL Price . . . . . . .. Price . . . . . . . . . . . .. ' y i ' Use Clean, Hard ' U“ Fresh I E Coarse Sand and I cement _ Clean Water. Stone

As ‘a building material, cone‘ fur superior to wood, brick or ate is everlasting. its strength nib cd to any shape. and needs L. -

POTATO SCOOP‘ FORKS

roperly made. concrete age. It can be mould-

n itself, in many ways urable, ﬁreproof, and l

“A's A Building Material”

sanitary.

and Gravel

1i? 15 6118511. in that it can be erected by the owner himselLor his own regular help. Write fonillustratod booklet and direction for using cement '

BRAGE’S Porno cllowtm ism-Put?

29th Victoria-Chap. 2s. on May, I

I. SIMPLEX- SPRAY PUMP POTATO . C "Ltvslvﬂ" "Pwood cask, hose and shut-off 12 nozzle spray boom to spray SCOOPS llé ‘v . ' i ‘ , ﬂl-yelups 5111f rows. Boom mounted on frame, ready for operation. AND w 00D : ‘ Tull. - . ' " ' The .-llI\iSl-l'l1ti0i\ll.,ililj0£ shows our from escaping from worn packing. as SH QVELS

‘McDougail Slmllliiiﬁ 59w)’ ‘Pump is thc case when the cylinder is out- ﬁtted in the end of'a_- chsk ready for‘ side. Pump complete. ﬁtted with use. The working parts are all made cask. hose. shut-off, 12 nozzles spray of broom including P11111861". gland. bom to spray four rows, boom valve seats and strainer. Therefore. mounted on a grams ready m, they cannot rust. This pump-is fitted spy-syn‘; ‘a with e. mechinical panel agitator =, which keeps the contents properly Price. with cask . . . . . , . . . . . . “$48.50 l mixed. One of the many good feat- ‘ ’ within" will‘ - $44-00 ;., “ms o; m“ outﬁt L; that, the exp", Two row boom, with cask 882.50 large air cylinder ls inside of the Without cask ------------- -. mm / cask, which eliminates any spraly Four row booln. only . . . . . ..,. $24.50

POTATO SCOOP FORKS l0 Prong Potato Scoop Forks. This is the latest style in a potato fork. may!“ POLE“ scoops‘ $2 I

ll

It has ten heavy tines and is well made in every way.

$3.50

Price, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

BEST ENGLISH BLUESTONE , IMPORTED ‘DIRECT

Arsenate of Lime. Snow Flake Lump Lime in bbl-s. and casks. ‘Bergerﬁs Paris Green, Handy Killer.

Price. each .

Best quality, lowest price.

\

ti?

r \

pipe . . . . . . .

Spramotor easy hand-spraying outfit, complete with cart. This outfit consists of one all-brass spramotor pump fitted in a ﬁll-gal. The cask has a brass drain plug for draining out all sedl- At the rear of the cart is fitted the new bottom and top four row spray boom. It is adjustable to any width from 26 to 36 inches. There are three (8) nozzles to each row, one from above, and one from each side of each row. All parts that the mixture comes in contact with are brass oigfﬂibber. with a patent parallel nozzle adjuster that?‘ permits the stand pipes to be raised or lowered 20 inches and remain in perfect allignmeht and correct direction.

oak cask.

merit, also a large strainer.

shown above.

Space will not permit a full description of the powerful, all brass

The wheels of the cart are adjustable from 54 to ‘l2 inches. This boom is illustrated on the power spray pump

Sprgmoto Pumps For Spraying

Pitcher Pump and Trees also Whitewashlng and Painting Figure 9 Low priced, strong- Bulldlnzs

1y‘ lzyilt fornsuse W9" PumP s a ow we '. w

work satisfactorily up m; p, opgﬂ T0‘) m 25 feet‘ Well Pump is excep- Price No. 2. tlonslly well built, 1%" Pipe -- has long, nicely‘ "m 3_ W m. shaped handle and 1%»- pyp; __ gives perfect satis-

n ‘ faction. Price N0‘ 4' W‘ each . . . . . ..

SPRAMOTOR POTATO SPRAYER CUTFIT-r.—_-_.___

spray motor pump. good satisfaction and ls fitted with ll b i . itively keePS mixture Prelim-LY mixedlnd} A rm a“ mwr which p05

It is provided samgﬁradnlproivégly;itil.édi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Price each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

s"'“»".'i'.'2"..“.‘i."‘.‘.”7.”.'?. .".'.".‘i fl‘. ‘Ti’. . .‘. . fill.‘ $32-00 s"“;';‘.2f.°'.f.‘i."“?: $19.00

Potatoes

Price Complete, all-brass pump, 4 row 12 nozzle boom a feet extra heavy hose, oak bar-rs] 3nd can; L '

.....s . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . - . . . . . . . .-

we “T” a “mph” "m5 °1 "W188. discs, connections, etc.

1

It is the well-known pump that has always given

should be filled to capacity next Sab- bath evening when the Rev. J. K. Fraser. D.D., will occupy the pulpit.

quick, safe, anti relief (m

palnlulcailouuaonthe Acidic-I'M llloaswm

one of the Presbyterian churches, in

S-IUDQII ‘ l" -' .

- HIM

It Pays To Get The

Facts

‘a lit-n erbium- n all an

mﬁgl: i-nmra. l2 ..:

rm fond M be o so om mean Halon

ll all! and. an enun-

. ll" . in; twice or vhroo than thdl ll-

lad.."'"::."..u"'::.'a.“::

"Yadﬁbgii n» trouble u ma. mu

Jar-dine. Mn. Humphrey and diiflll- '

vatltihs, if re- quired. ' Price ,- ,,. cools... tlspo

Rat°h°t T°P Ratchdt Top F°"°° Film!’ Force Pump Val" i" " PlalnKSpoui: Spout Ratchet force Ratchet Force pump (pup; Pump with valve spout) has wind- i in spout. Air mill or origins Pr- 1w.“ ,

chamber is fitted with side open- ing to permit wator being forc- od to higher sle-

Chiha, _

/

. I f ' SUIVlMERSIDf-iiqlhEEISLAND _ Wholesale and retail dealers in Hard ware, Groceries,“ Flue Furniture, Glassware, Stoves, Ranges and Paints.‘

warns AND summon smears sunlvilinslolr, if. or

talohmont.

(not force i; Pris; . . . . ., 10’

sip

., Three/Phones 1'61, icz, 163 ,

_ .__ l; . m largest Distributors of Special English Fox Nettinlg-ﬂlld r Building Supplies in America." , . y

‘y 4 Prices subject to change “Mil”-

714.1,‘! e.:..

also hose clalnp. Price 810.75 '

Ratchet pump

PAllYy limited

/ hunch‘