.14:

~. -....~.~»

_____.________._______. Marshfield Baptist Church Mbndsy ‘ GUME 0N .= . .

avening on some results of medicgl

missions In India. Mr. Gulilson is , G l-I T I N T ll E S W I M W l T ll

a very entertaining and gifted

PAGE SIX

PRINCE EDWARD—.—TODAY

ATINEE a P. M.-16c, 26¢. NIGHT 1 a 8A5-26c, 37c, 45¢.

crnuui ousnnun

reserved for Queen's aim; ‘Ififnsi-icc-i Interest but ad- vertising o! n news; nature mu bl Inserted at d cents s word strlcfll payable In advance.

DR. R. F. SEAMAN will bc absent 5mm his Oflice from July 17th to “fly 24g); 1858-7-18-31.

MATINEE s P. m. - m. 26c. rsvrt. 7 a a4: 26c, 31v-

GAPITU 710W!

DEDICATED T0 THE MAN n rrrr: rrmor-rmr-z-ivrrrr DEATH LURING ROUND rue curwa AHEADI.

A-"sngnei , Melodrama

speaker with a H1055 Pleasing D91’- sonality only surpassed by that of his wife. They no now on a tour o! the Eiastcrn end of the Island, and next week hope to visit the western portion. Everybody should endeavor to hear them as medical

rrmurs TIIE DIFFERENT PIC- Tfig]; YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING

Fiili! 1T5

rrs ruorouscv FUNNY. (‘Il.-\I\I‘.\II-1I) WITII GRAND.

swims no rimrcr-uiarmiriao u<ni.\.\:(ii - rr rus merry-

dutiful with STAN 1 LAUREL . “r

OLIVER

HARDY

' srx

IIEELS

IONGS morons ROMANCE

DENNIS KING ""“""S

I. Presbytery

Oi United Church. Of Canada

tcriy nicctirig of I. Pivsbywrrj: of thc Unit-

Church,

Szzmmcrsiric on'Ti i-driy, JuIy 18th

in. tor. 0R" Wllh Que newly elect-

, Mr. Horace ‘Wright,

- ccuit was duiy con-

, . a lame represents.-

tion of riiiufstcrs mid iaymm pre-

A '. > (locket of business wci< , rived for COIISICiCY-‘tfIOII.

i mwfl". to reconsider the M.

Lllld Al. uiiocirroiis mode at the

.\I.i_\‘

cont

"“"_""""‘7 Fox Feed Price List

-__-__ Bccf (‘hawks . . . . . . Pcr lb. 4c Ilci-l‘ Ilclirts . .. . . .. . . . . Per lb. 5c Bowl‘ "Iripu . . . . .. Per lb. 3M0 Iivrf 'I‘rliiiiiiiii_r1s .. Iivvi" Liver . . . . ..

laiiili (in .. . Ho: Livvrs .. .. Pcr lb. 3c Hm: Plul l<s . . . . . . . . . . .. Pcr lb. 2c l'll\il Prim- '10 per lb. less.

island Gold Storage

'r—-:= |I';.l_l“

i " Ill EDNIE S‘ S .52 . x . ‘Ryw/ Cross [inc I-"rciglit nnd Passengers Leave Iloavc ltiontrcul ClfTmvn .71. M. (jnurgc July I5 July ‘l7 .\‘<-ii.~.'v. July 20 Julylil

. m, 7 i, H, (ir-ivrgc Aux. 12 Aug. II . Aug. 26 Aug, 28

RVELI. BROS LTD.

Agents

71A.

i lmriutlciuuii

i

:1

fidilliENillS

Charlottetown --iind——~ Prince Edward Island

A wondcrful assortment o!

SOUVENIR. POW!‘ CARDS SOIWENIR (‘IIINIHVIUIE LI-IATIIIJII. GOODS, I".-\.\'CY SOUVPINIRS

In SILVER, nnoNzei and many oihcr Ilccomfiorls. Call m. our BOOKSTORE and get a. supply before leaving for Irnmc. i t "

l ll ll. ,l

Garter? 0o.

Limited

ALSO i "rrrasrz ‘EM AND wiper". oonrrsnv IN- Tnonvcmo OLD TIME

matter referred back to the M. M. committee, The secretary reported the following inductions: A. R. Wallis into the pastoral charge of Br/adalbanc; S. J. Boyce into the pastoral charge of lift. Stewart, and Thos. Paletirome into the pastoral charge of Winsioe.

In the absence of the chairman of the committee on Students, the secretary moved that a. special conunittoe be appointed to con- sider the application of a candi- date for the ministry. Rev. W. E. Aitken, camp director of the Joint M. R. E. C. and Y. M. C. Al. camp hcid at Canoe Cove, reported. one of the best camps ever held, with 72 boys and 14 leaders in attend-

ance. The cup for the best senior

WWW”, T15 “wed Md the mamper was awarded to Buddy

Sv-"eet, Antigonish, the medal for best Junior camper to Harold ste- wdrt, Charlottetown, and the med- n1 for the best athlete to Kenneth Archibald, Bcdeque. A motion in appreciation of Mr. Aitkcns ex- ccllent work as director, was mode "by Rev. L. P. Archibald and‘ second- icd by Garland Brooks and enthu- siastically carried. All leaders as- sociated with Mr. Aitken were also tendered a vote o: appreciation. Rev. C. N. Brown gave a vivid account oi‘ the Y. P. Conference in Sackville where about 125 of the young people of the United Church

days under the leadership of Rev.

‘in the Marit-imes gathered for nine

i

C. E. Cnowcll, Rev. J. W. A. Nichol-

ison, Rcv. Dr. Cock, and others.

Tncre were fifteen delegates from P.E.I. At twelve noon, a devotional hall’ hour was conducted by the Chairman. Rev. C. U. MacNevin spoke on Mark 4:38.

The afternoon session convened. at 2.30. The committee on Christ- ian Education was asked by Pres- bytery to prepare a programme for,’ a special meeting oi’ Rresbyiery to, be hcid on August 29th. and theg committee on Rural Life was made; responsible for a meeting on Sept-i ember 26th. Gordon Darrach, Chiir- ' lotto-town, was received as a suit-l nfale candidate for the ministry; and recommended by PFCSIJYTATY] to coniznuc hi: studies.

Dr. Truemnirs report on the pm-

‘ gross of the following students was‘ l

[read and all urere recommended‘ to lcontinue their studies at Mt. Alli-i ‘son: Elmer Ashley, Wilfred Booth-I |royd, Garland Brooks, Austin Jar-i sdine, Lewis Murray, W. A. Bea- fniim, and Jack Sheen. Rev. F. E. nootiimyd reported ifor the Committee to strike stand-l ing committees. The convenors are ‘as follows: Missionary and Maln- tcnnnce, Rev. A. S. Weir; Home ,Mlssions, Rev. F. l; Boothroyd; :Forcign Missions, Rev. L. B. Camp- lbcll, Christian Education, Rev. D. M. Sinclair; Evangelism and Social Service, Rev. J. L Lund; Pensions, Rev. Geo. Aycrs; Property, Rev. D. K. Ross: Students, Rm‘. G. N. Somcrs; Publications, Rev. M. M‘. Mfliflliliflfi; Rural Life, Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson; HLstorical, Dr. E. H. Ramsay: Statistics, Rev. T. R. Goudge; Pastoral Rclntions, Rcv. L. P. Archibald; Boundaries, Rev. C. N. Brown.

The M. and M. Committees brought in 5 resolution that the allocations made in May be adhered

Cent-A-Mcal plan was most heartily supported by Presby- tery and commended to all Pas- toral Charges. The Committee on

‘bccilc, is un important pest of roses

of-_thc'. ROARING. RAILS!

following tentative itinerary for a series or niiissou schools to be con- ducted by Dr. Cock. Aug. II, Cav- endish; Aug. 14, Montague; Aug. 15, m. Slewari; Aug. 17, Kensing- ion; Aug. 19. N. Bedcque: Aug. 21, O'Lcnr_v. '

The qilililii meeting of the Lay Associuzion for the Province will be hcid in the Bcdoque United Church on August 17th. with ses- sions at 2 and 7.30. The Pres. Mr. J. C. (lass, Iliilifax and others will address the Jncciings.

Ar, the cvciiiiig session, Mr. W. E. Brooks, In-esidcnt of the Lay Associziliori, pYCSldCd at a public mot g. 'I‘i:e was lc-d by the Wright. Afr. Arthur Holder, tenor favoured with three

‘bcauinuily rendered. The for iize evening‘ Oxford Group Afovcment. Rcv. D. M. Sinclair spoke on the History, Origin and SCOpe of the movement.’ Rev. G. A. Christie presented its aims rind methods o: work, emphas- izing the quiet time, the attitude

viof listening, guidance and, sharing. lRcv. a. w. A. Nicholson spoke on‘

‘its practical application. What can the Oxford Group do for us‘ to in- tcnsify and enrich our dai

solos,

noted i i ness.

subject’ Later Mr. Whitlock began busi- S Incctmg was the iiess for himself as o. tinsmith and

i] ui-zmonuu

MR. SILAS J. WIIITLOCK

A well known and highly respect- ed citizin, Mr. Silas J. Whitiock, aged 75, passed away at his home

. on School Strcct early Tuesday morning.

Mr. tvhitlcck was born in New Glasgow, P. E, I., but has been a re- sident of Charlottetown for more than fifty years.

For about tiiiriccii years he was employed as can maker by the late

devotional period John A. Matliicson and the late chamngn, Mn l Waiter Muthleso

n who conducted l an extensive lobster packing busi-

carried it on for about 30 years. ' Nine years ago he lost sneye as the result of an accident. Six months later he lost the sight of the other eye and became totally blind. His general health remained unimpaired until about a year ago rind since then he has been an in-

He passed envoy sf week after coming home from the Prince Ed-

cod for I

touching other lives. It deals, not, mm file “down and outs," but,‘ with the "up and outs." God can! do things here" and now through‘ l ordinary people. _____________.. KEEPS PARSLEY GREEN

Seeding parsley to be held for

winter iiSc ilidy still be done in some shcltczcd piirt of the gnrdcn that ‘is frec~of the sun for part of the ‘day. Trcatmcnt of parsley that will kccp it green rill winter is supplied by an English gardener as follows: Wash the sprigs and tie them up in bags o! mllSilfI. To a. gallon of boiling water add (me teaspoonful o: salt and tho same amount of carbonate of soda (baking soda). Drop the bag of parsley into the iiot water, leaving it one and a. half minutes. Drain dry the parsley on a cloth, and thcn spread 0n a layer of paper. Place in a. cool oven wlicre parsley will dry slowly. When dry place in brown paper bags, that are closely tied up to prevent the entry of dust-Glass sealers that can be ‘tightly sealed up might be used, but ilicv should be set sway in a. dark, cool, dry place. If soak- ed in cold watcr for a short time parsley trcnicd in this wiry will be almost as grccn as though freshly gathered.

Gardeners who for any reason cannot kccp pots of parsley grow- ing in the kitchen window through the winter‘ mnfv, by {his mL-Lliod, in- sure s full supply of the dainty green that has so many uses in flavoring dishes or tempting fllppg- titc with its decorative touches.

..__._._ DESTILOYS ROSES

fflie Rose Curcillo, or as it is ofLcn calfed, the black-spouted rose

in mflny sections of Canada. ‘This

Mr. Whitlock was a man of splen- did personal character and in every way an excellent citizen. He was a prominent member of the Sons of England for thirty years and was awarded the Post Presidents Jewel.

He leaves to mourn o. widow, two sons, Silas J. in Joiiette, P. Q, and Gordon of the Maritime Telegraph and Telephone Company, Halifax, also one daughter, Mrs. Roy Hucsiis, Charlottetown.

‘Three brothers survive, John and Nelson in Charlottetown, Wallace of the C. N. R., Montreal, also one sis- ter, Mrs. Albert Williams of Chor- lottetown.

‘Ihrec of his brothers, Caleb, Wil- liam and Walter died In I928, all within six months. _

Mr. Whitlock was laid to rest in the People's Cemetery yesterday afternoon, funeral services being conducted at the home by Bcv. C. N. Brown. '

Members of the Sons of England and of the Orange order to which the deceased belonged attended in a body. The pail bearers were Angus Maclnnis, Roland Mclkle, Herbert King and Herman Fcavyour, (rcp- resenting the Sons of Englandl, Alexander Howzitt and George Puncher. ~

RARE DISTINCTION FOR MR. KIPLING

LONDON, Eng, July l9. - Mr. Rudyard Kipling was recently in Paris unanimously elected a Foreign Associate Member of the Academic des Sciences et Politiques. In con- ferring this rare distinction ‘n Mr. Kipling-it is shared only by the King of the Belgians and Cardinal Mcrcier — the Institute has given evidence of the widespread appre- ciation in fiance of his literary achievements and his contributions to the cause of Franco-British friendship.

bcetle'is about one-quarter of an incli in lcmzth, bright red above and black beneath; the snout, as the mime implies, also being black. It injurcs roscs by puncturing the young buds, frequently eating num- erous holcs in the same bud. with

may be secured by hand picking] or shaking the booties into some receptacle, such as an umbrella, and then destroying them When the beetles are numerous, spraying with arscnate of lime (powder), used at the rate of five teaspoons to a gallon of water, is very ef- Icctive. __._____._.___. "More people ovcr the world to- day are working for peace than In any period of the world's history.“

.,..i .,

._____..___.__ FEMINISTS WARNED NOT T0 LOSE CHARM

NEW YORK, July 19. - Women seeking equality with men, Mme. Marcelle Krsemer-Back of Paris de- clares, harm the feminist cause

hen they cease to be charming.

Mme, Kraemer-Bnch, an nttrnc- tivc attorney, is on her way to Chi- cago for the International Congress of the National Council of Women.

“Men have always been very con- sidcrate to women in Franco," shc said. "Now we want them to go on being nice to us in those ways, and to give us equality besides.

‘That is why the most influential feminists In France are womanly and charming and why we think it is a great pity when suffragists try

i

AN CHURCH — Service at 8 l’!

WOOD ISLANDS PRESBYTER-

missions are much the _among all denominations. After

lvisitin Nova Scotia the expect c2 . . v. P- - 8 Y s“ fjbrgghpslihogfi: J8; mm to return u; their hospital in mail.

' ray, Minister.

onnnm nmvronmr. orwrwrr .

in October. ‘Illey are making mam‘ ‘warm personal friends, who will be sorry to sea them go, but will be

_ A “Moe Wm be held m this pleased to follow them In their

Church on Sunday July‘ 23rd’ at lwork for the master, which is given"

n00 a m Mn A 8' Mwxay Wm without money and without price.

‘pNHCII.

MARSIII-‘IELD BAPTIST CHURCH _ Service Sunday even- ing, July 23rd. at 830V o'clock. Preacher, Rev. A. K. Herman. Spe- cial music.

THE PRESBYTERLAN CHURCH IN CANADA —- Services at North Tryon, sunday, July 23rd, st I1 a. m. At Bradalbane at 7 o'clock. Dr. M. E. Genge. Pastor.

NEW IDNDON GROUP 0i the Presbyterian Church in Canada services on Sunday, July 23rd. Will be as follows: 11 a. rn., Granville; 230 p. m., Clifton; 7.80 p. m. Long River.

CIIURCIIOF ENGLAND - ser- vices in the Parish of New London on the 23rd. inst. will be as foi- lows: Kcnsington, 10.30 a. m.; French River, 2.30 p. m.; Burling- ton, 7.30 p. m. G. T. Sprlggs, Rec- tor.

THE PRESBYTERIIAN CHURCH IN CANADA — Services for Sun- day, July 23rd, Mt. Stewart Sab- bath School, 10 a. m; Preaching Service, 11 a. m» Highfleld Preach- ing service, 3 p. m; lvmrshfield Sabbath school, 5.30 p. m. Preach- ing Service, 7.30 p. m} John A. Butchard, Minister.

CALEDONIA - MURRAY HAR- BOUR PRESBYTERIAN CHUR- CHES — The services on July 23rd will be as follows: Caledonia, Gae- lic at_ 10.30 a. m.: Imglish st 11 a. m. and 7 p. m4 S. S. at Caledonia and Glen Martin at. 3 p. m. Mur- ray Harbour Sabbath School and Bible (glass at 2 p. m. Rev. Allister Murray, Minister. '

SERIOUS FIRE - Mr. George 0. Whitewey, Dover, lost his big barn and lienhouse adjoining by fire at 4 o'clock yesterday morn- mg. Mrs. Wliiteway was awakened by a noise and thinking some of the cattle were in the yard, looked out and sa/w the barn blazing, the fire having gotten well underway. With the help of hastily summoned neighbors, the dwelling house, which caught several times, was saved. It is not known how the fire started.

._____

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning five men appeared charged with being drunk and incapable. One had three dol- lar bail estrested, and‘ two had five dollars each estreated. One was‘ fined two dollars and costs or five days, and another three dollars and costs or five days. For a. breech of a sanitary by law a. property holder was fined costs of oourtfA motorist charged with driving to the oom- mon danger was fined‘ $10 and costs or twenty days.

, ____

WEDDING BELLS-A quiet wed- ding was solemnized at the United Church, Pownal, on July 7th when Army Lavina, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin

Myers, became the bride oi’ Robert Holdene, son of the late Philip and Mrs. Wood, Hazclbrook, the cere-

_m0ny being performed by the Rev.

Geo. A. D. Elliot. The bride was be- oomingly attired in n. dross of navy flat crepe with hat to match and grey accessories. The couple were unattended. The groom is s. pros- perous young farmer and it is pleas- 4 ing to note they will still reside in Iiazolbrook, and their many friends wish them many years of happiness.

0N MOTOR. TRIP — Mr. and Mrs. Howard Finlay left by motor on Saturday morning, m-n

by their Klllflhtfll’, Miss Blanche, for Hampton, N. 13., when they will be the guests of Rev. and Mrs. l-fatflcld. Mr. Hatfield was minis- ier of the First Baptist Church here a few years ago, and’ he will officlate at Miss Flnlayb marriage

to Mr. Edward MaoPhee, of French River, on their arrival there. They will spend a short time in Saint John, N. 3.. and then go to Mug. ray Harbor, P. E. 1., for two weeks. Miss Finlay was the guest, last Wednesday, at a party at the home of Mrs. R. C. Stewart. Carleton St, when lovely gifts and good wishes were showered on the bride-elect.- New Glasgow Chronicle. 1,

VISITING MISSIONARIES Dr. Ben and Mrs. Girlllson spoke ls ls sslihfi

PERSONALS

l Mr. and Mrs. Wendell McInnis, Cambridge, Mass, have arrived on the Island for a short vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson and little son are spending the summer months at Mrs. Wilson's parents,

I Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heartz, Marsh- eld.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shea, m. and Mrs. Michael Walsh and son Ed- ward returned to Arlington, Mass, -yestci'day morning after spending a most delightful trip at the home of their parents, Mr. and xMs. Edward Walsh, Summerville, PEI.

_._._

Miss Hilda MacNevin of Arling-

ton, Mass.

son, William, of Cambridge, Mass, are visiting friends and relatives in Canoe Cove, Clyde River and Central Bcdeque.

. Mrs. Richard Heartz with her four children from Montreal, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hcartz, Marsh- field. Mr. Richard Hcartz who is the eldest son of Mr. and lvfrs. I-‘Ieartz plans to come the latter part of the month to Join his family for two weeks. .__.____.____.._

Hlsurdh Linlnicnt cuts grease.

ASCOT ROYAL ENCLOSURE IS VIOLATED BY ‘RAFFLE?’ WHO OBTAIN RICH LOOT

LONDON, England, July 19.--'I'lic sanctity of the Royal Enclosure at Ascot, which for years past has been kept clear of all suspicious and un- desirable characters, has been viola-

same ‘

‘ HTS GOl" says youth. And whether it's play-or work- you're ready if you feel young. iimple enough if you know you: _)I'O!CIl‘.ll, carbohydrates, mipenls ind vitamins. All these vital elo- nents, with Nature's own measure ' at bran, are in Shredded Wheat. It's whole when: with nothing added, nothing taken away. It's ready , , cooked, ready Io serve with milk or cream and the fruit you like best. Try a bowllul tomorrow. Keep i: up for ten days. Then you'll know what a big difference this VITALLY DIFFERENT food can make in the way you feel.

SHREDDED

IY CANADIANS

Irvine's‘! CANADA _ -

wnir

v OF CANADIAN WHEAIIQ

The Trail Back Home

(H. L. Paugh)

Long, long ago I StOOd U99“ the deck oi’ the old mpress. as 51"’- gtedmed out of Summerside harbor. watching the town as it grew faint- ...- muie distance. Tliroueh my mind ran the refrain: this is my own, my native land. For W!“ ml" thoughts and interests have center-I ed in other places far flom m!’ m‘ tive isle, but fate has turned my 10mm” home/ward from Winfiel- ing on a forelsfl strand-

More than twenty Yell-l“ 95° the call of the West lured me into the wildls of central Allberm, where l‘: handful of new settlers were tryins to carve out for themselves a. home upon the lone prairie. I 1011194 u“ band and became at pioneer in the day! whim the Wes W88 vol-wt Our community has no history but the gtofy of our ovm lives. I10 achievements but the work 0f 0111' hands. Our hope lies in our own ability, Our future is in the hands of our children.

Shortly before the time set for our departure to Blaster-n Canada. by car, we were urgently Teqlleswd ‘w attend a special meeting of the 1m-

ted.

During two days of the meeting a pickpocket managed to obtain entry to the Crown circle, and stole about £200 in notes.

He wore a grey top hat tilted at a. becoming angle. His clothes were the latest product of Savile Row. In the lapel of his coat was the coveted badge of entry.

A member of a distinguished fam- ily who was standing near him felt a sudden jerk on his cost, and, put- ting his hand in his inside pocket discovered that his wallet containing about £50 had vanished. So also had the stranger.