. England, which

cusr 19. was LQ___,___ .__._

Rm] Mall Contractors Conveutlon to be held on TUESDAY and WwygsnAY evening! Aucwt 20th and list respectively, at the hour of

mp1 o'clock Queen Iii

in the Board Room (spat-airs) in the CITY BALL, a Kent Streets, Charlottetown.

Ali the Rural Mail Contractors and Post Office to Railway Station

M," Contractors "qullsltd 1min

The M pyesent and purines! "fy fllll

s;

the

C Many _. and Professional Life of C” ‘otietown will h; AiTENDANCE Oil‘ MAIL CONTRACTORS is REQUESTED.

throughout the Province oi r. E. 1.. are urgent! to attend. as matters of mach benefit to them will be discuss‘ ding increases of Remuneration.

Federal Members of Parliament as well as Liberal

Candidates will ‘ mm in the taleo. A

g|gped by tho 590N181’! of the Canadian Mail Contractors Association,

p-ssui-il-fitL

GARFIELD MICKINNQN-

III!‘

In

The

Y. M. C. A. HOT AND COLD SHOWERS. Moderate Fee." Towel. and Soap Included.

MEN VISITING THE L-9222-8-19-2i

CITY ARE WELCOME.

Stanhope Beach Inn

poring the season rush we have been unabieto accom- modate our local patrons, therefore for the balance of the season we are offering ygry special weekly and week-end rat-ea. Kindly phone or write the management at Stsnhopo.

n-om-a-is-ai

00+

Local ~ Hairstyle C rea ti ons Are Commented On

An item of local interest entitled May Fair and Canadian Styles, ap- peared in the July 12th, issue of theflairdresser and Beauty Trade, 1 magazine published in London contained two urge photos of hairstyles created ind executed by Percy Gullison, proprietor of the Elite Beauty lalon.

Of the thousands of photos which are weekly submitted for publica- tion it is interesting to note that Mr. Guiiisorvs were acceute’ es equal to the hairstyles which are at present so popular _in European Ityle centres.

Commenting on the photos the editor said:

"These photos show a style which, although historically leased, have proved exceedingly popular during IP69!“ years in some of our com- petitions. A similar dressing was placed in the recent competition in Denmark. The standard of heir- ilif-iiillk in P. E. I. this remote part of our Empire will be seen to 5e is hish as any elsewhere."

BIRTHS

Fifi: cso=“rv"-se"ine m‘ naFEBEiy Recital. August 1s. isas. to m, and Mrs. Ronald P. Jamieson, a son. (Stillbom).

BOBERTS-At Kinkors on Oct. 0, i934. t0 Mr. and Mrs. David Rob- erts. a son, Joseph Emmett.

WiilTLOCK-On Wednesday, Aug. lt. i035. t0 Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Whiilook. City, a daughter.

GLOVES-At Summerside August 15. 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glover, a. son.

MACCORlMlCK—At North St. El- "llllls. Aiigiistlfl. 1935. to Mr. and Oliver MecCoi-rpick. t son.

MARIIIAGES

ficnsa-FEKsr-zn - at l0 Arn- bruse street, City. on Saturday, August 1'1. i005. Richard A. Mac- Rai‘. son of Mr. and Mrs. Renard C. MsrRse of Point Prim, to Cor- fnPna Fraser daughter of Mr, and Q Dgyld Fraser, of Vernon.

DEATHS

iiedui. A-ug. 18. 1935, Fannie Nicholson, aged 0'1. Funeral on Tuesday at 2 p. m. 1n- terment Lower Bcdeque Cemetery.

GALLANT-Suddenly at Keppoeh. Miir- 18. 193s. Urban cousin, age ifii-iRcmains will be at M. Hennes- Min Parlors until 2.80 this after- "Lm" "h" ilwy will be forwarded mnhis home in Bloomfield. The horsral will take place from the rnofalgiimheagutesdg mom.

- .0

Church. Bloomfield. ma’.

N.D. MacLean

__ worn-rakes rsmauna vii-norms. .-

llerth Wlltahlre Phone 10

Z g. .- In" oi Z

QYIIU MICE

lmli tlrm his n-TONIGHT-

lhoial "titling Iileeta "this: a-u. its lash.

_ rune Y" A ciao IIAIIOI“

Exh ibition Vaudev i l I e

Arrives Robert Oimse, whose thriller

act is said to be one of the worlds super-sensations in that use. ar- rived Ssturday noon accompanied by the rest of the .troupe and three little Cimseh. They hsd mot- ored all the way from Pittsburgh, Pa, some 1,000 miles and des- cribed the trip as a‘ very torrid one, the nest being excessive all along the route.

They were busy Saturday get- ting their equipment unpacked. It will take all day Movrlny to put it up. The pole which supports the race track is over 100 feet high and is put up in sections. Anchors to support the structure had to be put down in a circle, the diameter of the circle being 90 feet. Because of these supports and the number of wires that will bc attached to them the act had to be shifted from the usual place for high acts to the north-western‘ end of the centre field.

In conversation‘ with Mr. Olmse the writer was told their act met with a great reception in Europe and that they played to as many as 40.000 people at one perfum- ance, along with other actsof course. It is the Olily act of its kind in the world and Mr Cimse. whose faintly have been acrobat: for generations, is the inventor. He spoke about the risks at- tending such performances‘ and said he had been very lucky indeed. Just recently two thrillers have lost their lives, both of whose acts hsd been submitted for the Prov- incial Exhibition. Zacchlni, who ‘ ‘ the net when thrown from a cannon and Biz-aw a high pole artist who lost his life s. week sgo. Mr. Cimse believes in taking the greatest care and precautions in setting up equipment‘ and person- ally inspectsevery wire, rope and Joint of the apparatus each day. He says most accidents are due to a little slip or in other words, lack of precaution. "We do not feel that we are in danger," said he, "and take our Exhibitions as a matter of course.’

Asked if he knew the Geor- getty‘s Hollywood Comiques, he said, yes. they were a well known act for several years and our people would certainly enjoy their comic antics. l-fs had not seen the Fantlnos but knew of them. They have not arrived yet, but are ox- pecied this morning.

FACE T0 BE IDITUNE IF THIS LOTION USED

CHICAGO, Aug. lB--Beauty has been offered s. gold standard. Its general adoption would not only assure every woman's face being her fortune, the annual convention of the American Cosmeticians Aa- sociation was told today. but that fortune would be 14 kairat fine.

The yellow metal is said to be ingredient of s ew face lotion. It was used. beauty expects ex- plained. because gold brings out the highlights of the skin.“

Pace powder is on its way out. the convention was also informed. Madame Aurelea. of New York. re- Dorted the old favorite is losing its place to a combination of finish- ing powder and lotion. Two lip- sttoks are better than one. the also fold the besuty-badkern. “a. dark one to tone down the more vivid one. as .s painter paints lips on canvas."

Too Late To Classify

dated. rates reasonable. Mrs. Mahar. 30 Victory Ave., near c0119“, L-Fflfi-I-IS-Il

Ability To See Comfortably

The object of a modern oil ma» is u. enable antimi- to ggg eeflortably. That moans qflhflt strain on the Aad aha the avoidance bodily results of i!!!

ihgoeaslderatlen ofallwllo

are not certain of the nondi- tion of their was.

' G. F. Hutcheson

i

IIUTIBE T0 illll. GOIITMGTOBS

rrrnzh CHARLOTTETOWIY cgannrasr

I

race THREE

The iieniral Guardian

ISLANDEB DEAD — Word has been received in this city o1 tho death llfldiy at the University Hospital, Edmonton, o4 peg...- l-fughes, formerly of Bedford.

WOODS FIRE REPORTED - A fire in McNally's woods gt rage Verde was reported to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police yesterday. For some time the firs looked threatening, as the woods are very dry. a consequence of the long per- lod of drflllilit. Toward evening the fire ceased to spread rapidly.

MISSION AT MORELL-A LWQ weeks mission was opened last cv. ening at Morel]. The mission is being conducted by Rev. H. I. Ficm. lug, 0.56.3. and Rev. Paul Ct. Fisher, 656R... both of Holy Re. deemer Rectory, Charlottetown.

SPEEDY .'I'RIAL — The youth charged with breaking and enter- ing and stealing in connection with the Strickland case at Cove Head appeared before His‘ Honour Judge Duffy on Saturday. He elected to stand speedy trial and will appear on Wednesday.

EARLY MORNING ALARM- The firemen were called about 8.30 Sunday morning to extinguish a fire at the residence of Mr. James Doucette, 35 Longworth Street. The blaze which originated apparently in a couch beside the dwelling, crept up the side of the wall and reached the roof. One line of hose was sufficient to ex- tlngufsh it.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Alice Ada Swan was held yesterday from the res- idence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Swan, Mt. Edward Road. Services at the house and grave were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Barbour. A solo, “Safe in the Arms of Jesus," was rendered by Miss Marguerite Cudmore. Pall- bearers were Gordon Roper, Ern- est MiieMillan, George Gregory, Boner Dalziel, Reg McLelhm, W11. liarn Spencer. Interment Sherwood Cemetery.

nus ooc nccovnnan _ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown of the Queen Hotel had the satisfaction of recovering safely their fine dog, a water fimniel.‘ who hsd been thrown overboard from the S. S. l-iochelaga last week while the boat was about two miles ‘off Plctou. The animal was thrown from the stern and narrowly missed strlk. lllii’ the propeilor. It succeeded in swimming to Plctou. The treatment of the dog on the steamer has oc- casioned a sood deal of indigna- tion. It is understood the matter is being laid before the SPCA.

SEIZED LIQUOR. DELIVERED- The 400 kegs of liquor. recently seized at French River, urere delivered in Charlottetown yester- day morning and were stored in the Royal Canadian Mounted Police barn. The seized boat was also brollsiht here by the cruiser. Barrow. The liquor seizure was made by Constable Spencer in charge of the North Rustic. De. tachment. who was on patrol with noting Commander and Engineer Frost of the Patrol boat; "Alarm." The R. C. M. P. are still investigat- ing the ownership o! the liquor.

M

PERS ONAI.

Ether MoCarin and Father Dwyer of Oomerbsook, Newfound- land, are at present visitors at the Redemptorist Rectory.

Dr. Ewen A. Robertson, West Newton. Mass. has left on return home. While here he was the guest of his nephew, George R. Keefe, 8 Richmond St.

Mr. E. W. Spurr. manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, New Glaelflw. N. S.. accompanied by his Ions Jack and David are spending ten days holiday at Cavendish.

Mr. Duncan J. Bonnell. xne of the leadinfl Merchants of Sydney, is spending a well-earned vacation with his brother. Rev. Sidney Bop. neil and Mrs. Bonneli at their sum- mer home st Cavendish. Mr. Bon- nell is renewing many old rrlend. ships here and ‘in Siimmerside, where he was for some time attach- ed to the R. T. Holman Ltd. staff as advertising manager.

CRICKET RESULTS

ic- P- 011th By Guardian's Spfrlll i

Wire _ ION-DD". A118. ill-Close of play scores in first class county cricket "m" Iiiirisd yesterday follow: salient 340 (Todd m, Ashdown - Vi. Lancashire at Dover, Dfliwshire 40s (Townsend iso "mm" "3. illrrinetcn so); worl eager i! for no wickets; at Derby. woolw aoi immbuu s1. n m, t or 0i): Nottinlhamshire ‘forum wickets: at Worksop. m m- six wickets {W l"): vs. Middle”)! at

his: m (n. emits‘ four f0!

105 for nine; at WWII“ 14o (Cover six for m;

5w 11o ‘m: nine mum: at North

'"'.':..:E".'."'“*= ° "° 45°01"???

l0 .

“ l6 not out),

“"610,” ("Ami It. Cutmors

s1): wickets: at louthend." m. m’

‘Iv mmi boiled rice or other milk pudding from “mun. bottom u the sa w m’

Federation Of Churches Theme Of L e c t a r e

Another theme of considerable interest in modern times was de- livered by Evangelist F‘. W. John- ston at the Forum inst night un- der the title of the “Federation of Churches." foretold in prophecy. Taking his text from i Cor. 1: i3, which raises the question. "l! Christ divided," Mr. Johnston spoke of the many divisions in the re- ligious world all with the some Bible but with different creeds. yet singing in. the hymn “We are not divided. all one body we, one in hope and doctrine, one in charity." He said it would be interesting if not painful to be able to read s verbatim report of all the sermons delivered in one of our large cities on a given Sunday. What s. medley of divergent notes they would con- tain. What almost contradictory

ideas advanced. And divisions. hi5 said. were increasing and the christian churches are rapidly go- ing to seed. But as the evangelist said it was not the wish of the Lord that such divisions should exist; for He in His great prayer in John 1'7: 21, prayed that they all might be one. This prayer, he said, would become a realization and the time would come when all of God's people would be united into one particular fold if we be- lieve what Christ said in John i0: 16, that there would be one fold and one shepherd.

But “ccause of the many divi-

. sions ln the religious world. many,

Mr. Johnston said, were becoming greatly alarmed and were offering suggestions for the unifying of the churches And who would not wel- come a plan that is legitimate and proper that would bring about the consolidation of the many div- lsions? But unless you can educate the consciences of people to think alike regarding the doctrines of the Bible. so that we can have one Lord, one faith, one baptism, we can never have a proper unity of chrisienclom. This unity, he said. must not involve a compromise of Bible doctrine, and no one should give up his faith unless it is con- trary to the scriptures. But the unity sought for by many involves a compromise of their faith if they would Join the federation. But any attempt at coersion or the forcing of sects into an outward super- ficial alliance would only bring mischief.

A fine audience was present as usual and the evangelist said he expected to continue his lectures on Bible prophecy for some time to come. He said he would speak on Tuesday night on "Peter and the Keys of the kingdom of heaven." '

A Riot of Colors For the Smart Man

NEW YORK. Aug. f8-A well- dressed man this fall can wear a blue derby. He can flaunt beneath his dinner coat a. canary yellow “fun vest." or go to the office in a suit with a six-inch "window pane plaid."

l-fe can drink champagne in a special champagne coat and choose its color from i5 shades. He can get married in a midnight blue cut- awny with blue striped trousers and a blue high hat, and sail to Ber- muda in an old rose shirt and brown shoes with tan buttoned hops.

There are in fact. no limits for the well-dressed man this fall, ac- cording to a stylist who has a left- Wlllg urge for coioir.

Gay checked trousers may be worn at the cocktail hour. and a tfliied bow tie with s coat of more sedate hue, A man can, if he likes.

Girl Guides Spend Happy Days At “Camp Gemini”

"Climb Gtmilll." the fourth Guide camp held this year on the new camping grounds at Georgetown Royalty. came to an end on August 0th when the Guides of the 2nd and 3rd Charlottetown Companies and the 1st Montague Company 18“ by motor for their respective home! flier spending ten delight- ful days under canvas on one of the most beautiful sites to be found on the Island.

Twelve large-sized tents were pitched to house the campers who were divided into two groups, “CNtOr" and "Pollux" 'I'hc suc- cess of the camp was due greatly to our Camp Advisor, Miss J. R. Fullerton, who gave unlimited time and energy in the making of preparations‘ before leaving the Province on a well-earned vacation.

The staff of "Castor" group con- sisted of Miss Mary MacNuti, Commandant, lviliss Betty Large and Miss Esther Hart. Those on the staff of "Pollux" group were Miss Dorothy Rosy, Commandant. Miss Jean MacDonald and Miss Olive Thornton, Miss Barbara Smith. RN, was nurse-in-charge,

while Miss Judith Milsom of the Margaret Eaton School of Physical Education was in charge of swim- mlrig and sports.

Each tent housed one patrol of girls under its own girl leader. All camp duties were done by‘ the Guides themselves in patrols, each patrol taking its turn at wood and water, cook, sanitary and mess duties. All cooking was ably super- vised by the competent camp cook. Mrs. Powell. The Patrol leaders of Pollux group were: Helen Car- mody, Sylvia Block, Margaret Fer- guson. Doreen Murdock and Helen Lawson. Those of Castor group were Helen Agnew, Sandy Brehaut, Roberta Hill and Marion Robert- son.

The daily program included Colour-raising and Prayers, In- spection, Swim, Court of Honour, Canteen, Rest Hour, Tenm Games. Guides‘ Own, and a Campfire pro- gram. Each daily program also contained an off-the-grounds ex- pedition planned by the Patrol Leaders at the Court of Honour. Besides hiking and blueberry pick- lrig. these expeditions sometimes took the more exciting form of a gypsy trail, the ever-popular game of Hares and Hounds, a shore sup- per, s. treasure hunt and an ex- ploration followed by map-draw- ing. Perhaps the most impressive part of the day's program was the short Guides‘ own service held

each evening at sunset on a hill overlooking lie beautiful Bruden- cli River and island. The magnifi- cent setting made one feel very

_closc indeed to the Creator of All

Things.

On Thursday, August lst, Camp Gemini was officially inspected by the Provincial Commissioner, Miss Mona Wilson, and a Camp Ad- visor from Ontario, Miss Dslby, who expressed satisfaction with the grounds and equipment. Miss Dolby also spoke a few words of encouragement to the Guiders. which was greatly appreciated.

On Sunday. August 4th, the Guides attended the Anglican and Roman Catholic churches in Georgetown and the afiemoon was spent in receiving the many vis- itors to the camp, all of whom were delighted with the grounds.

On the evening of August 5th a grand masquerade was held. Many original and beautiful costumes were to be seen and it was very difficult to choose the prize win- ners. The following were finally agreed upon: The most original costume, "Ballet Dancer," Sylvia Block; the prettiest costume, “Diana? Mary Driscoll; the fun- _niest costume, "Cow.” lvihrgoret Martin, Viney Watts, Doreen Mur- dock and Sandy Brehaut.

An entertainment by the staff was held the following evening. The chief number was the acting in pantomime of the story of Cin- derelln. Several highly-appreciated numbers were also rendered by the staff orchestra.

Sports day was held on August 6th with competitions in high and broad jumping, and both plain and novelty races. Prizes were awarded to the three Guides standing high- 0st in all entries as follows: l. Marian Andrew; 2, June Foster; 3, Sandy Brehaut and Marian Robertson (equal).

On the last day of camp the Guides of both groups were asked to vote on the girl in their own group who had kept each ofthe Guide Laws the best, As these laws pertain to the qualities of honesty. loyalty, usefulness, friendliness, courtesy, kindness. obedience. chcerfulncss, thrift and clean- mindedness, we are proud to give the names of the three Guides in each group who‘ were accorded the highest. number of votes by their sisteriGuides: in the Castor group —Mary Driscoll, Charlotte Driscoll ‘and Annabelle Lawson. In the Pollux groups-Helen Carmody, Hel-

en Lawson and Alfredo. Pic-kard‘.

place a. flower in his lapel. slap on a derby and add fillip to the whole by a walking stick.

He can entertain friends in a velvet "host suit" of a Jewel shade, such as garnet or jade green, while his wife swishes about in a hostess SAN DIEGO. CuL, Aug. 18 -— Missing under mysterious circum- stances. Ruble salie. 2'2 year old daughter of Prince M‘. U. M. Selle, San Diego exposition gem display owner. was sought throughout Southern California early today.

The disappearance of the yvouug woman was reported to police just before midnight by her father. de- scribed by authorities as n wealthy diamond broker.

In his story to police, the dis- tracted father said he last saw his daughter about noon yesterday when he said he gave her $250 to deposit in a branch bank at the San Diego exposition.

Fear was expressed by Prince Selle that his daughter might have met with foul play.

He said their chequlng account was a joint one and advanced the theory that the girl might have been seized by persons. to force her

call this garb a "cocktail suit." to write cheques on the account.

$100,000,000 Baby Makes Bow