JULY 1s, 1931

,/-- . ~ tendsnces at church “Last IQHYI ‘ term had expired. A tender was ac- . - ' M E R s I iiepted from Mr. Frank Arsenault Day’ both morning’ “um-noon and B 0y S coats

rite CHARLOTTETOLW§ GUARDIAN Pym".

evening," and their regret for of the civic building at a cost of having m“! “enough, Elven o!-

‘ $50.00. fencte and 8:6 tnowbeloioéltrltlisn 811x): - ' mos repen en ," f - Councillor Strong for police de- totem one particular“, mu account partment, reported as follows: Con- doom with the punishment or o \_ _ victions for drunkenness, 20;ifight- church member who had “iaiked _ ($906M l“ T” Guaflua“). M33’ ‘teafmml’ wgrmcyfl’ Stan" qperulously and in a manner un- Rggillfll‘ monthly meeting of the ing cars, 2, fines and costs collect- oooomino o christian“ to the pas“! Summerside Town Council was held ed, $151.15. Councillor Strong said mo ooooono, mo, u he could no‘ Tuesday in the Town Hall, Mayor complaints had been made in regard oiioi. what the oiiended parties Lidstone presiding over o full ooun- todthe increase in corner loafing oomidorod o fitting oxpionooim o, cii board. After the reading of the an that he had instructed Chief ouch hero“. he was suspended from mimiios o; mg previous meeting Police Kane to take severe meas- mombomeiip “mil he oio “Show to were rend and adopted, paid and urea to put a stop to this nuisance. out .10, ouch behavior. and Wm‘ unpaid bills were passed as follows. A communication from. Mr. Strong ooioio iiio ohoroii members m mii Town paid bills amounting 86,- of Cape Wolfe for po i" P°11°° session." As he declined to do this 225,92, Unpaid bins» Simona’ El‘ om" w” tyled‘ a subsequent entry states that he cctric light paid- bills. $796: unvnid- °°iiniiii°f Keiiv i" ii" and W‘ was expelled as not being womiy of ‘oooim c mmunications were read perty department, reported that the christian ieiioosiiio. ‘oiiowino iiom different clergymen of the firemen were in need of 400 feet of iomioi. unbecoming oonduow wwiil asking for the closing of busi- hose to replace that which was

for the painting of the woodwork

Gilwell Camp

ur New FlatT

. is just wliat I you wanted

For "convening with his land- ' n95; places and restaurants duiiiioig gvciem cot. 13118 tmatter was laid lord in o manner not becoming to , ceiioii, hours on Sunday as the e v r. mo on o call a meeting o Christian, even to the mom oi -

closing is detrimental to the town. of the Board of Health tonight, July milling him out o; his name" o The Gilwell Ssout Training Cami) This was laid over for a. later date. 14. 7-0 01°59 liiisfliiitflfy P151195. WEB member was advised to remain a’ 1°!‘ 500119 Ride?! and 3°°W m3‘ Reports frQm the different com- duly passed. way "om Hoiy Communion’ to ters, officially opened last evening

WSusseX

mmgos were brought _in. Council- Councillor Schurman, for electric light department, reported an in- crease in consumption and asked for the purchase cf necessary requisites. A resolution was passed‘ in regard to rate for uses of electric stoves. Whereas, certain citizens, takers of electric light are making inquiry with the view of installing electric ranges for household purposes and under the regulations same may be installed, therefore, resolved that the rate for these customers be as follows: Service charge, $1.00, first 30 K.W.H. at 10% next 60 K. W. H., at 5 cents balance at 4%. and that connection and installation of these ranges be subject to the supervision and in all respects to the direction of the engineer iln charge of the electric light plant, and in accord- ance with the provisions of the Canadian Electric code, such in- spection by the engineer to be sub- ject to charge of $1.00 Moved by Councillor Schurman and seconded by Councillor Wilfred Kelly. The meeting adjourned to Monday, 20th.-S.

1o,- McNcill reported for finance gomlniitee that all departments Wm keeping within weir estimates. which were a little lower than last yo“ M1; MoNelll said that it migilred well for the town that he iiod yggclvfid. an application from a imity in Alberta wlilltl-‘L: '10 Pill‘- ciidso bonds from the town of Sum- mcrside. A resolution was passed to accept the tender of the Bunk of Nova Scotia. 102.70 and accrued interest for lllC iull issue of $30,000.00 town of Silllilllcrside debentures, moved by Councillor McNeil], ‘seconded by councillor Strong. Councillor Phil- lips reported on streets. A motion ivlls passed to lay a. concrete street ii-oln Green street to Beaver street, oll Central street, which Wflilld be n continuation of the permanent giycui. already laid. This motion was at the request of citizens living on that section of Central street. A motion was passed to communicate with the Dominion Department c! Agriculture, requesting permission to have tlle spruce hedge on the east side of Central street, adjoining the property of the experimental fox farm removed. Motions were pass- ed to appoint Mr. James, Millman, foreman ill charge 0i’ permanent sircot ivork lit a salary of $24.00 and to place a light on Notre Dame street at or near railway crossing li/lld one on Duke street north to North Market. Motion to reap- point Mr. Mllfk Gnlldct a trustees of the school board ior the town as his

‘i "lav our now NOIIVJIIII- ‘f0 ennui-nun an I'm"

wfilnjurlJf/iiéfiii/ '

Jinan/V Cans I ‘

Thirst ’s . _ Greatest Foe!

EEP a supply of Sul- len Dry Ginger Ale In the Ice chest, handy for those thirsty momenta when water won't do. Marlo from the famous Sussex S ring Water, gov- ernmen tested for purity, and blended to delightful Pflrfeotlon with-pure gin- ger essence and fruit juloeo —cvory nip of this spark- ling golden liquid hltl thn IPCL.

GINGER ALI

PALE DRY AND GOLDEN‘

Sussex Ginger Ale Limited Sussex, New Brunswick

RARE SPECIMENS IN CORNER STONE MONTREAL, July 13—(By The Canadian Press‘)—A collection 0f coins of tho denominations in use before the decimal system was in- troduced into Canada, a “Congre- gational Calendar and Family A1- manac" of 1843 and an old theo- logical text-book, out-lining the doctrines of the Congregational church, were found sealed in a bottle when the corner-acne of old Zion church, Beaver Hall Hill, the home of the first Congregational group in the city, now being de- molished to make way for the can- axlian General Electric Company's offices, was opened recently. Among the coins is one dated 1787, others bearing tho effigy of Queen Anne, tho lettering and de- vices in the latter ones being dif- ficult to deciper, and several of the tiny three-halpenny pieces llsed during tho reigns of George 11-. George IV., and William IV. Some of the pennies in use during the early days of ths nineteenth cen- tury, bearing the picture of the

Token" are among the collection.

opening service being held on Nov- ember 8 d845, with a membership of two hundred and seven. A year previously a brick building for a Sunday school had been built on Mountain street by this congre- gation. The old minute books re~ cord that i840 was a year of“Fear- ful dwression and misery from

_ _V_l_l‘_l_l9l_i_p90ple and church did suf-

fer much." In order to keep the con- gregation together the Pii-Sior Rev. Mr. Wilkes, visited Great Britain. and collected about one thousand pounds. By i854, it is stated in the minutes for that year, thero was only one of the original members "remaining in Fellowship."

It was in Zion Church‘ on June 9, 1853, that the Gavnzi riot 0o- curred, in which about forty people were killed or wounded. Iieeling at that tims ran very high on the sub- ject of Father Gavazzi, a former Italian priest, who, having left the Roman Catholic Church, was giving lectures and preaching in other churches. The military were call- ed out to quell the disturbanos fol- lowing his evening sermon at Zion Church, with Major Wilson recliim the Riot Act. This Major Wilson and Lieutenant-Colonel Hogarth of the 20th Rifles, denied having 81V- sh the order to firs, and a Olliiinin Cameron was lifniliid 1°? 1W1"! his company's guns’ at the risk 0K his life. In Feimllfv o! the follow- ing year the rioters were acquit-W and Gcvuzi’; effigy burnt.

Carvell Bros...’ Ltd. nlarluauroas

The records givea facinatinl glilwseinbtbe church life 0f that dry, such entries lot-boat dealing with cbilrchmditenbr mgocelicdto

consider himself in a “state of sus- “t “lrvww °“ u“ “amlmny “m”

pension» and oo consider his sins ted farmof Mr. MacMillan.

very solemly, reporting to the mom-

be“ in iiiii oosi ., we “Suns oi, annually in various parts of Can-

LABELS slmw THINGS PLANNED FOR CANADA tendinz will be undel- the control of

(Gunman “m, Scoutmsster IDNDON, July it-Speciall d ~ ' signed colored labels issued by tile iiioualastei’ Mr’ Sid‘ J‘ Tlmbrey‘ Empire Marketing Board and bcar- S0065“ rang 1°‘: iqw“ ins the words "Made in Great Brlt- E1 Bo st "' ‘m’ °“°“' ain for Canada" were used for the y yaner’ ' John N’ B’ sump first time on g, recent consignment of steel forginss clespatched u. the §13_“';°“'t 3mg fihziliziiiettgwn- “m: Dominion from the Vickers works ' u“ er’ r To em n’ an of the English Steel Corporation of g?“ wfgém “i; glgflgfimwwn- Sheffield. Previously csnadd had “Se a i? ° w“ °°‘"s° obtained steel forglngs from the “e as follows“

The labels, which are printed in green. red, white and grey letter- in! Bsainst a, blue background and show the Union Jack and the Can- gowi-L fldlflii ills. Serve a double PUYPOSB- William Warren, Charlottetown. "Canada sent; lip this order-buy Canadian produce," is the message, que_ according to a statement of the Empire Miarketing Board, they will convey to all those who may see the material to which they (pm, “may are affixed either at the workshops before departure or in the course ' of its journey to the port or ship- -——-

ment. The labels, says the state- Wesley‘ Mill-Bum. Glace Bay. ment, show Canadians how people DOHH-ld Andersfm. Glace Bay. in the Home Country are working Walter M. Barkhouse Chester. to help forward the sales of Can-

Wnicii Clarence E. Waker, Charlottetown,

ies special posters they are working on orders for the

CANADA AND CONTRACT . WITH GREAT Blurluu

MANCHESTER, Ehlgland, July 14. (By The Canadian liressl-Im-

‘These training camps are held

aria, the one being held here now is for the three Maritime Prov- inces and Newfoundland. Those at-

Mr. F. E. T. Coclnbs Deputy Camp Chief, Ottawa who is acting as Assistant Camp

Headquarter Order-lies, Janice ll‘.

FROM PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Rev. Alex R. Gibson, Montague. William R. Burnett, Charlotte-

Rev. A. G. Crows, Central Bede-

J. B. Lewis, Central Bedeque,

W. F. P. Bradley. Charlottetown.

FROM NOVA SCOTIA

Holiv Maser. New Glasgow. ‘Trevor Burton, Liverpool.

C. E. Slavin, Halifax. NEW BRUNSWICK

Gerald McGirr, Bernard‘ A. Mc-

ery Doucet, Philip Robichand,

Frederick Cormier, Donald Perry,

Edward Rogers, all of Saint John. Robert Fawceti: Jr. Sackville. Wm. L. Blenkhorn, Saokville. Arthur H. Callaghan, Colebrook. William F. Edwards, West Saint

John. Frank Hughes, St. Andrews. Lawrence Mills, Sussex.

Manufactured by Imperial Tobacco Company of Canndl. Limited

club bag or into

occasions.

V‘

CIGARETTES

TURRETS

-I_IOW snugly it fits into the coat pocket‘? . . how easily one or two of these new flat 50’e may he slipped into the bottom of your

week-end package of 50 of Canada’s most popular cigarettes. . . . most suitable for prizes at bridge or other similar

Mild and Fraqranl ;

in Flat 50's

the side pocket of your car . . . an ideal

.1

rret

fizzy-Ii‘! .

other will replace a constable com-

ing out from Lake Harbor, south- ern Baffin Island.

The same itinerary as last year will be followed, with the first call being made at Godhavn, Green- land. The Beothic wil lthen be headed north along the Greenland coast for the farthest north post of Bache Peninsula on Ellesmere is- land. By following this route much time is saved and the dangerous middle ice pack of Baffin Bay is avoided.

On the return trip the first stop will be made at Dundas Harbour, Devon Island. Although not yet definitely decided, it is possible that after completing the work at this

Bank of Montreal and the coat of pressions o1 Canada gnd her con- iimis of ‘he cii-Y- 811d line 0i‘ "Wii tract with Great Britain have been bearing the iesend "Province vi given to The Manchester Guard- Oanada." and the words. "Bank ian by Miss M. e. Clarke, new

mistress of the Mimchester High

About 1844, Zion congregation school, who wgg one o; o party 59611194 a 51W 1°? B (mil-Fm mine of i2 head mistresses of public and on What W” m"! 1mm"! 35 Rave‘ secondary schools for girls who sonde street. and the buiidin! visited in. Domlnicils recently un- which is now going the way 0f all do; the auspices or tho Overseas things earthly was errected, the Dgpggment,

Borden Denley, St. Andrews. Edward _Wi1lia.mscn, St. Andrews.

William Fisher, Sackville.

Rev. H. R. Perkins, Fredericton.

ONTARIO

George Ferguson. Ottawa.

COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS

FOR 1931. PATROL

"The desire among Canadians t0 DEPARTMENT 0F THE INTER- malntaln their great country-as 8 part of the British Empire was the point most stressed by Miss Clarke. "They are quite clear about it that ____ they are Canadians Md Want W The s. s. Beothic carrying the Bin’ Department of the Interior's .1931 said, “but that does not mean that expedition to the Poss in the Mo, inev- dnnii Wnni in innininin iiiii tic archipelago will sail from ‘North British contract." Mini Qiniiie wnnnenifli °n °n° The date of this year's sailing is feature of Canada that particularly pleased her. “They are at the de- veloping stage when when they are not in the least hidebound, so that if a thing does not work they change it. It takes half a century to get anything changed in thiscountry, but in Canada they readjust and change to expanding ngeds with hardly any hesitation. We found new ordinances and new rewlationg in process of being made to fit new needs, and. to my radical mind it was quite delightful. "On the material and practical side there is a sreaLchcIIenge to , enn- v» n Z."1.‘;”..“‘.i2:.2;’.‘1?;.°2.‘£‘.°. 12:1: . I an“ d”! w leam ‘mi: m: replace Dr. H. A. Stewart, who has

be nothing but Canadians,"

li . m’ the natives of Baffin Island. Dr.

Giotto monoionod on eiooirio oooob Stuart will not as ship's doctor on er that made tout on the table u” "tum vmmz"

while you waited), "and in their , hm“. mo kiioiion i. “m” no“ constables of the Royal Canadian to the dining-loom."

Everything is labomaving"

m, personnel at the posts visited. Mem- ii u, mg bets of the force who have corn-

IOR'5 ARCTIC EXPEDITION WILL SAIL ON S. S. BEOTHIC ON JULY 29.

Sydney, Nova Scotia, on July 29..

practically the same as last year and from experience it has proved the most satisfactory for the car- rying out of the work of tho pat- rol.

This year's expedition by offic- ers of the North West Territories and Yukon Branch will be in charge of Major L. T. Burwash, an Arctic explorer of long and wide experience. Captain E. Falk will a- gain be ship's master, while Cap- tain J. D. Morin will be the ice pilot. Dr. L. D. Livingstone, Med- ical Health Officer of the branch

completed a two year period among

Inspector A. l-l. Joy and four

Mounted Police will accompany the expedition to eflect changes in the

plated their "win- of duty will be relieved. Two of the constables go- ing North will remain at Pond In-

post, the Beothic will return west- ward into Lancaster sound to again attempt to reach Winter Harbour, Melville island, to re-provislon the cache established at that point by the 1908-09 expedition. Last year heavy ice conditions prevented the Beothic from reaching Winter Har- bour. If it is decided to make this patrol, caches will be laid‘ down at Beechey Island off the southwest corner of Devon Island, and at Cape Cockburn, Bathurst Isand. These will be for the use of Royal Canadian Mounted Police patrols and others travelling in the area.

Returning eastward to Baffin bay the ship will call at Pond Inlet, River Clyde, Pangirtung, and Lake Harbor, Baffin Island; Chesterfield, Hudson Bay; and Port Burwell, Hudson Srait. The work of re-pro- visionlng the posts and effecting changes in the personnel will then have been completed and the Beo- thic will turn southward for the final leg back to North Sydney.

SOURIS Mr. Lorne Good, of Charlotte-

town, was a visitor to Souris on Wednesday.

Mr. Wendell Yeo, of Union Road, is at present in Souris, visiting at the hon-lo of his brother, Mr. Bruce H. Yeo, of Sourls. Mr. Yeo‘: many Souris friends are pleased to see him back in our town on a visit.

Hon. Judge A. L. Fraser, Souris, was s visitor to Charlottetown last week on business.

Mr. Max Cope, of Albany, was a motorist to Souris arid vicinity last week visiting friends.

let at the northern end of Baffin island; another will relieve one of

31111115; lgbels have be.“ prepar- Malcolm. l), Mono,’ Tgggmg. the two stationed a-t Bache Penln- derstand that Miss Loft, Public ed for use on export: to Australia, Rmiiihfl- W19» Ellesmere 1818116; and the New Zealand, South Africa, and Donald Scoates, Scotts Bay. the Irish Free State, and will be l5- sued by the Board to any firms working on oversea contracts who may desire to use them. More than 1.000 of the leading industrial firms Lime] "' Anders” “W” m“ Egthi: sgzixiftzogghfiagrfddéiglgfu Carthy, Walter L. Ripley, Alex Kerr

I showing that Leonard Leger, Gerald Forest, Em-

Health Nurse for Eastern Kings will have her headquarters at Scuris.

A packed hall greeted the all- talking picture “Man Trouble,” which was filmed on Thursday night at Yeo's Theatre.

Mr. Gilbert Houston, of Char- lottetown, spent Thursday in Souris visiting relatives.

Rev. J. M. Murchison, represent- ing the Britlsh and Foreign Bible Society with headquarters at St. John, VN.B., paid a visit to Scuris this week. Mr. Murchison was the preacher at the morning service of St. James United Church, Souris, at which a large congregation were present.

Mr. L. Morrison, of Charlotte- town, was a motorist to theEastern Metropolis last week on business.

We understand that Mr. William Murphy, of C. N. Railway, Souris Section, has been transferred to Georgetown, where he will take up duties on the Georgetown Section. Mr. Murphy leaves this week to start his duties.

Mr. Manning Bagnall, of Char- lottetown, spent a few days in East- ern Kings last week in the inter- ests of his firm.

Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Francis, of Bay Fortune, were visitors to our town last week.

Mr. Gordon MacMillan. or Corli- wall, was a recent visitor to Scuris and the Eastern end of the Island on business.

Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Francis, of Bay Fortune, were visitors to our town last week.

Mr. Gordon MacMillan, of Corn- wall, was a recent visitor to Sou- ris and the Eastern end of the Is- land on business. -

Mr. Kenneth MacDonald, of Sou- ris, recently took up duties as teach- er of Little Harbor SchooL-G.

FAREWELL

A very large number of people from all over the Bedeque United Charge met in the Church at Be- deque Wednesday evening July 1st to say good-bye to their pastor Rev. A. J. Reynolds. Mrs. Reynolds and family who are leaving their pree- ent charge. ‘rhea. Moyse was chair-

Miss Moi-gust Loft, 12.11., was a man. The openins of the vrcsrm visitor to Bouris last week and spent was a devotional kind. The choir a day. Miss Loft was accompanied sang with their usual impressive- sy Miss Gillian of the Red Cross ness and solos were greatly enjoyed

Society at Charlottetown. We un-which were sun! b! Miss Winni-

. address was read and a. money pres- line Johnson's book of Poems,

ms wright, Mrs. w. w. JenkinE Mission Circle of Lower laodequd and Gordon McCallum. A very kind presented her with i1 CODY 0i’ Pfli1<

entationby Hon. Horacewrightywho "Flint Mid Fefiiillelij’ The W-M-A- made special reference to the large With 8 leather b01811! CODY 0f 7-1"! place Mrs. Reynolds had held in new Hymnal?!’ valid the B81190“! the service of thc church and com- Mission Circle with a IOI-intflln lien munity. Miss Selma liiyers prescnt- . ed a beautiful Jacger rug to the UNEMPIDYED BUILD Cmnwn pastor from the Y. P. League and gave a splendid address expressing IDNDON Juli’ 13( BY The can“ the appreciation of the young people dlcn Prcssl-A new wooden church for their pastor. at Hunooat, near Accrington, Lan-

vei-y kind addresses were given by cashire, was blessed and opened l~c< Re“ J_ w_ is“ Nichoison, represent. cently by the Bishop of Salford, mg the Uniwd Chili-ch and Re“ Fr. '1‘. Henshaw, who dedicated ill A. G. Crowe who represented the t° "our L51’ °f Hunmat" The un‘ Baptist Church. Refreshments were cmpmyed men °t m“ district help‘ Served at the 010w ed in the errection of the blllldlllgl