u - r a delicately [carved six-foot head- less goddess of the Hellenistic per- iod. The shifting of 23,000 tons of earth in the two-acre area has yielded 800 inscribed tablets and 15,000 coins or every period, as compared with 300 and 9,000, the number of coins dug up in the two previous years, respectively. The geasou‘; most surprising Mycenean grave is now believed t0 be a lone pocket.

The excavations ended for the season today and the American m haaolcgists, Prof. T. Leslie Bhear ' of Princeton and his wife, Homer Thompson, Arthur W. Parsons, of Yale, and Dorothy Burr, will sail Thursday for New York, where they are due on July 25.

JULY 15. 1933

ml IvcuvG W 9 to 12 Beach Grove Inn

MONDAY EVENING

Admission 50¢ It's a Gyro Dance

r

___f__ii GREEK GODDESS FOUND

animus, July 13—-Archac0iogica1 pxCtVfltiOns in the Athens‘ Agora welded the last prizes of the sea- son today, the largest statue being

"What did your sister get with the £5,000 she inherited last year?" “A husband."

aww+oo+o+o+evaeooo+v ‘ St. Paul's Church l 5“! SUNDAY AFTER. TRINITY 1

10.00 A. M.-The Sunday School. 11.00 A. lit-Morning Prayer and Sermon.

1.00 P. WL-Evefilng Prayer and ‘Sermon. followed b! Holy Communion.

EVERYBODY WELCOME- mrv. n. n. nsmonn. M- A. REVER-

A A aanévkkv-k‘

Hold District Con v e n ti o n Of Ins t i tute

the Institutes represented. A paper on time savers

kitchen was read by Mrs.

Donald of sea View.

Supervisor of Institutes. Election cf officers:

Reports of the,yeara work were brought in by the secretaries oi

in the Colin

A very helpful address on Insti- tute work and a demonstration on splads was given by Miss Hazzard,

President,

l.- “ma. u... Hummus-m

‘J55 CHARLCYFTETOWN GUARDIAN

j_-__

CHICKEN

lVhy Not Give Your Family

that is well worth trying-

Our food is prepared and served to you in a clean homelike manner.

This Establishment is under entirely " New Management-

DINNER

lliI i5Iii |llni I

BARGAINS FOR TIIE WEEK Elllli

BUNVENTIBN

[of the staff or the University of

_ l a Treat This Week-End Y I Mme» raver-um class's wmussm *- yassr sAUrs Kidney um mo. pm. yThe Women's Institutes of Kel- _ l Bag. $115 15c sine rub w‘, n" vih Grove. s». view. Malpeque, Eat your Sunday Dinner at the l hbeolll m w...» m. 35c m Indian River, Marntl, Graham's . l I . , I 59° N" 39° 45° Road. Norboro. Emerald and 'i m" AL Sprinshiii. met in annual session a°czlggjugd N83115:: Etta‘, or “"221”? at. Kerisington on Thursday after- ' The first joint session of the F. 5011135 Au, 510mm; 91503935; 32 on bottle ROOII and evening. Charlottetown‘: most up-to-date w. 1. c. Board with the Manitoba Pint so» so. _ Prompt - summ- s “If, Pig’, Mrs. Ray Meek presided. Res aurant w_ 1 gm, open“ Wm, me singing mo, Pleasant Tasting. P” , °' u The meeting ‘,_ " with the t I !0f 0 Canada. Mrs. Bulloch, Pres. 39° “w! 7“ rm B01111" “d Sh‘; o y We 111d Cwsd- - ‘of Manitdzia w. 1., welcomed the , , _ M1 add!“ o! wviwmv W” reed we serve a ‘delegates in s few well chosen "‘NOBSAL‘.}§U'T Prultstlves m siu PW lby Mrs. John Johnson on behalf worda ML w_ Q Magnum“, De h s,” 1411c 51R CRAB!“ Mu’ of the Margato Institute. Miss SPECIAL c ‘ o, Mrmulnm extended a cordz; m?‘ u“ lcgwlec nsavgorroon 1301011241}: 611115 vi Indian River replled- lvoeicome w the delegates on behalf g; 89c m 45v

llvfanitoba. He emphasized the fact

‘that the r‘. w. 1. o. is a unifying m m" CANDY arwm" mo“, influence as it is open to all “New” o“ Al‘ PASTE classes. creeds and offers opportun- LAVENDEB on." Amt,“ For

l ities for all varieties of interest. SIMWNG Lb, 25¢. Wm“ “"5

i Mrs. Cameron's official address CREAM Boil-l Bea-l Fruitilcllies “alga ‘Gm’

I was much appreciated. y" ‘I-{IIOICSQOL-a- l2“ tious chm Mam‘

Dr_. Helen MoMurchlels address 39,, sum“ any,‘ P“ m 35G Larscmclbbe

, was very inspiring. she said medi-

.cal science and school health serv-l

l l.

w=~+~++-~~ , Y Trinity United Church

Ramsay. D. D. Rev. C. N. Brown. M- N Kendall, n n. s. M. A. A- G- 0-

' v vvvv v vvwvvv vvvvv v v v

Ministers-Rev. E. H. orgnnistz-Mr. A. Roy

10.00 A. Mu-Prayer Meetlnz. V 11.00 A. M-Jubllfi Worship and Sunday School.

The Preacher at both Mornlns and Events: Service! will be the Rev. C. Wesley Kelrstead, Ph. D., of Manitoba College, Wlrllllili- ,

gmmm-"Ths soul's surmise."

Mala Quartette-“Break Thou the Bread of Life."

Messrs, T. W. Bentley, Geo. Johnson. H. llIacPherson, A. it. Gillis.

V1,“.

' 1,00 P, lvL-“Thc Challenge of Youth" Solo-“A Song of Heaven and Homeland" Mr. Jas. Calder. ~

Visitors cordially welcome. i , , Evenln, Service Broadcast by C. B. C. K.

. . . . Rcxford

- l

rrvw

‘,,,, a A vvv v

Y Zion Presbyterian Church

REV. G. CARLYLE WEBSTER, MINISTER.

vvv

11.00 A, M.-Theme: "Following Jesus.” 1 l g Mmgm_"0 for a. Closer Walk" ............... Sforer l:

EVENING WORSHIP

1.00 P. lit-Theme: "The Greatness c! Salvation.“ Solo-"One sweetly Solemn Thought" Ambrose Mrs. Arthur Roper. Mr. V. E. Osborn of New London, will be the Speaker at both services. - Sunday School will meet at 10.00 A. M.

machiner- the ‘Sunday School Picnic. wed. July 19th- “llumble yourselves therefor: before the mighty hand of God.” I. Pet. 5:6. <

IAAAAA AAQAL‘ A‘ a ‘ AAA as ~ wvvv vvv v v

Huzvrim RIVER EVANGELISTIC SERVICES

EVANGELIST o. s. CRABTREE, oi’ s1‘. Jomv. N. n.

revival campaign at the Masonic

ll . El ht D y w‘ own an x a afternoon at 2.30, July

Hall, Hunter River Starting Sunday 9th. sunauy Evenlns 8-30-

Weck nighfa 8 o'clock. Meetings unsectarian in spirit. All chrlstians invited to

take part. SPECIAL MUSIC ALL WEWOME

4“kakk¢¢kk¢¢‘Ak

1 i a A A‘ AA‘AAAvA:¢A4%

. 1 PROF. LOUIS D. THOMPSON-Organist and Choirleoder. | ‘ * MORNING WORSHIP , ‘ v

¢‘=*&~v

**‘ OOfi-X

an‘;

f§+f9§ §fl§4fi§f

l _ , i 0 7 '

g; St. Peter s Cathedral

i - The Centenary of the Oxford Movement will be cele-

’ brated tomorrow in this Cathedral with special services

> and music. There will be three Priests officiating and l»

I special preacher.

I The services are as follows:

’ Holy Communion at 8 A. M.

. Solemn Sung Eucharist and sermon at 11 A.- M.

1: Evensong and Sermon ut '1 I‘. M.

4, Mr. Waller MacNutt, A. T. C. l\f., will be the organist.

‘i VISITORS WELCOME.

‘vvv‘“ee*vee*eeeeeur ‘e ‘** “ “ “vv“$ “““*‘ 3 I ’ sumo: sun Eb: £39m: fiyurcb s...“ srs. . \_‘ ‘ ' ~ ,_ . - .

IINISTlB-BEV. A. O. VINCENT» D- n» OIIGANIST-MIB. G. ILLIOTT FULL

MORNING WORSHIP ll OTJLOCK

Scrmon-"Jesas Only" ............ Rev. A. K. Herman Soprano solo-Selected "n"... Mrs. L. ll. D. llowatt

Sunday School forms part of morning service, with study period from i2 to 12.30. ,

EVENING WOBSIIH’ ‘I OWJLOOK

Sermon. Dr. and Mrs. Guliison, late of Edlnbillfli. will have charge of service. ‘

Baritone solo-Selected .......-... Mr. Roy smallwood

in the absence of Mrs. Full. Miss Marslflt Skill-WWII likes the crgim.

Mrs. George Bowness, of Nolbom; vice President, Mrs. Austin Mur- Dhy. 0f Indian River: Secretary, Mrs. Ralph Bealrsto. of Malpeque, The question box was then opened and a number of questions answer.

Candies I

A GOOD PLACE TO EAT-

Fruit

ice are reducing disease among the’ young citizens oi Canada. Educir‘ tlon and parental care has lowered _ the mortality rate for mother and child. No one can do for home and ‘country what a mother can, and,

Sodus

6d.

ladies of ifargate Institute. ' 1 Session

a.

chestra.

public health.

3111713011 to the Dental

thanks was also passed

in the program. a

“The Jollies Of 1933” Rehearsals Making Remarkable Progress

Mr. Desire J. Bourque. Theatrical Director who is directing “The Jollies of 1933", a Musical Revue to be presented August 3rd and 4th under auspices of The Gym Club, 1,; reporting unusual progress,

With the large cast or over one hundred andvfifty, rehearsals are held‘ with different QIOUQS, moi-n. 1H8. afternoons and evenings. Yes- terday afterncon Mr. Bourque held a rehearsal at the Guides Camp across the harbour. ,

The vruups are showing talent in their dancing and Mr. Borxrque pre- diCtS thflt this Will be one of h]; most successful productions.

One of the outstanding pal-ts In the Revue, the Honored Character, will be “The Queen Of The Jollies"; and to name hcr the cast is holding a contest among the members.

The members of the cast. nomin. ated a number of Candidates and one of these will be elected a; The Queen.

All Candidates are members oi the Cast and a voting coupon ap- pearing in this issue will serve as votes They will he solicited by members of the "Jellies" cast.

NEW IJFE FOE BELTS

A delicious tea was served by the

A delightful program was render. ed by m\'ilb€l‘li of the various In-

Itltul-CS- It opened with fnstru_ mental music by Indian River or.

Hon. Dr. MdMillan then gavg an excellent address on education and

Resolutions were passed to givg Clinic; to hold s short course in xensington each Institute to send two repre- sentatives to the course. A vote of I to the Speaker! and others who assisted

Ice Cream.

ciil Guide Camp

The second Charlottetown Com- pany will hold their first annual camp at Canoe Cove from July 2'! to August it. By means or funds cal-lied by the Guides themselves and by donations of kind friends it is possible to pay the rent of the buildings and equipment, the cook's wages and other general expenses and charge each Guide for he! meals only. The equipment to be rented will include stove, dishes, mattresses, sports equipment. Wr- The girls will sleep in huts and the staff in tents which are bein! borrowed. A large and handsome first aid kit has been donated Y0 the Company by MT- H- G- F989" and will be pot. in charge of the camp nurse. Arrangements will be made for a near-by doctor to visit the camp in case of need. The bathers will be divided into three groups according to their albillty to swim and dive, namely polllwogs. swans and mermaids. All bathinz will be in charge of a silver med- allist of the‘ Royal Life Saving Soc-

icty. Besides bathing the daily 91'0- grlim will include flag raisins.

breakfast, bed-making and infill“?- tion, patrol duties, Guide test work, dinner, canteen, Court of Honor, rest hour, free time, sports. tea, games, story telllnl- sins-sons and taps. An abundance of good wholesome food will be provided which will be prepared by an 6X- pei-ienced cook and it is hoped that evgry camper will return home healthier than ever for the ev- pericnce.

Applications should be mailed to the Treasurer or. er before JuLV 18th. Guides will arrive in camp in full uniform any time in the after- noon of the 27th. Tea will be seerv-

lil uranium

MRS. MALCOLM MACKENZIE ____.

At canoe cove, P. E. Island, on the 13th. day of June. 1933. l highly respected Christian woman passed to her Eternal l-focne. We

refer to the death of Mary Stewart ,

Campbell, beloved wife of Malcolm

MacKonzie. She was s daushter

of the late Neil Camilben 111d

Catherine Machean his wife. and

was born at Argyle Shore on Janu-

ary l2th, 1861. She was twice mar-

ried. Her first husband. John Mac-

Eachem, died when quite a. Win18

man. Her second husband survives

her. ‘There are two sisters, Flora Ann.

wife of Roderick MacRae. of Canoe

Cove, and Eirphemia, wife of Hugh

MacPhee, of New Dominion. She

leaves a. large circle of friends and

relatives who must feebkeenly the loss oi one who endeared herself

to all who knew her. Besides he!‘ sorlowlng husband there is a rlelce F1973, Qnmpbeii, wife OI Donald MacDonald. who had maoic her home with Mr. and Mrs. MiaoKen- zle for the greater part of her life. who waited upon her aunt durins many periods of illness, and who was with her at the last. To her as well as t0 the husband much sym- pathy is extended. Mrs. MacKenzic was a devout and sincere member of the Church of Scotland and when able, was zealous in her at- tendance at worship. Her life and words for many years were a testi- mony oi the application of God's love to her through Jesus her Lord.

The funeral which was largely attended was held on June 20th.. to canoe Cove cemetery. The serv- ices were conducted by Rev. Ewcn

‘and fuel are plentiful, roads and

' the best thing for her to do is to‘ lcare for her health.

E Miss Bertha Oxner, director of the aaslaatchcwan Home Makers Club, told oi’ the extensive work being done among the fanrilics of the dried out areas, who have sought new homes, where lumber

railroads arc lacking, but the pion- eers of 1033 are creating them.

We were very pleased to listen to Miss Helen MaoDougall, Truro, N. S. She gave an encouraging re- ‘ port of the work being done in hcr province.

Mr. Putman. the only man at the convention, gave an interesting talk on Girls’ Clubs.

Junior girls have their own ‘courses for one or tllroc months duration on nutrition. home nurs-i lng and sewing. 2.535 attended ‘ last winter in Ontario.

You will find the convenors re- ports in the report of the Biennial Con. as there will be one for each W. I. on P. E. I.

1n the reports you will find much of interest for your programs.

It was emphatically pointed out

tain only news of such activities as are definitely connected with Women's Institutes. Monday cvcn- ing the Boaard of the F. W. l‘. C. ‘the Advisory Board of iiit‘ Muni- tdea W. 1.. members or thc Vlvnni- peg Free Press Club and other guests were happily entertained at dinner with Mrs. G. C. Duncan presiding. A Jolly feature of the evening was the introduction of the provincial l‘€])l‘l‘S(‘lli»Zii.iVI‘S. Fled- eral pfflcers and Press women, with intimate sketches of each.

I have often lvondcrczl, when reading articles in tlic Family Herald, written by Mlrium Green Ellis, if the author was a mall or woman.

She is a. real live woman, and I shall be even more interested in her articles now that I have had the pleasure of meeting licr.

r

that Conveners' reports must con- l

The belts or sashes on your silk dresses will lose much or their charm and detract from the cos- tume itself if you allow them to become limp and "stringy." You should take steps, when they are new, to preserve their crisp fresh- ness. An excellent idea is to take o. piece of grosgrain ribbon, c, trifle narrower, but the same length g5 the belt and sow it on the wrong side. Use grosgrain ribbon the same shade as the belt itself, i; you can get it-otherwise white will do,

ed at 5.30. Parents will please ar- range for transportation to and from camp or phone the Captain and some arrangement can be made. will all those who have kindly offered to lend tents please phone 6'14. and they will be called for in_ the morning of the 27th.

HAPPINESS

There are few clays set down in the calendar of a man's life in which happiness cames in her own Durc and original beauty. When she does. she is attended by holy affections: she comes as when she first wan- dered in the garden of Eden, and fills the heart with her presence. Fame wealth, and ambition, the idols of the years, are not there. but love and her tender relations and holy ties, at once the image and the boon of its Divine Creator.

Sweet roses grace the thorny way,

Along this vale of sorrow;

The flowers that shed their leaves today,

Shall bloom again tomorrow.

—Montgomery-

Itching of the skin may occur in not weather and is generally due to excessive perspiration together with the further irritation of the skin by the rubbing of rough under-w”; Wfiqlleflt baths, followed by thor- bush drying and the application of a. little dusting pow-dei- vvu] pgugye_ In addition lighter clothe; should be worn.

TUIIRISTS

If you are interested in “lag-Mu; Sketches and Folk-lore, get "An Island Scrap Book" by Benjgmm Bffimllcl‘. It Carter's Book Storm or the Maritime Stationers, Charlotte.

What do men really need most for the truest development of their

town. lsos-r-is-si. manhood? Is it not the quietness to think, time to reflect on the true significance of life, and to gain a The clearer consciousness of God in . ' whom we live and have our being, PfeSbytflflfln CIIUPCII Sunday one" u; 511 an opportunity Ill Canada for attempting to do this, and a re- flectlve man must be reluctant to 5T’ ‘Mums. Gauge“ allow this day to be lost in his Minister: absorption in the things which are my, n, Mounts“ “ab, seen an dtemporai while the higher I. ., D. D. facilities remain so undeveloped.

Public Worship:

Morning It Eleven (Volod.

IOi‘ his JOHN-filo Times. Ivcnlng st {oven O'clock. '

Indy (to hotel acquaintsncel-A terrible thing happened. I’ve had a lot of clothes stolen.

UTE-ANGER! AND VISI-

TORS OORDIALLY mvlTE-D- Acqualntancs-By Jove, ycsl

Nearly All 0f ‘em. Whltl

"What shall a man give in exchange

Mwbougan’ Cora Hind, another newspaper

woman, kindly inquired about our famous Island Farmer, the Hon. Walter M. Lea. ¢Shc was on the boat to Eilropel.

Tuesday evening the session op- ened at 8,00 in tile Aildltorilim of thc Residence, Mrs, Cameron pre- siding.

Ml‘. Robert England. Pros. of the Canadian Club, winnlpeig. was the speaker of the evening. His sub- ject WflS, Somc aspects of rural llfc in Western Canada.

Folk songs and dances ZIVPII by Polish. Ukranlnn and srcllish groups under the iilispircs of the Vvlnnipeg Folk Art Society, was much enjoyed by all present.

Wednesday evening the joint ses- sion opened at 8.30 crclock with Mrs. Cameron prvsiding and Lady Tupper on the platform.

After singing "O Canada", the President gracefully introduced Lady Tlippcr, who spoke briefly.

The presentation of a humorous play. “The Spite Fence," ivas much enjoyed.

Thursday evening the Board of the F‘. W. I. C. and the delegates to the Manitoba COIlVPllLIflIl enjcyvr-d a dinner in the residence. W. C. MoKilllcan, Dean of Agriculture. presided.

The Hon. D. G. McKenzie, Min- ister cf Agriculture and Immigra- tion, the Hon. John Broken, Pre- mier of Manitoba. and Dr. John Maul/can, Pres. University of Alb- erta. delivered addresses of wel- come, which Mrs, W. F. Cameron, Pres. F. W. I. C. replied in.

The address of the evening was given by Dr, J. w. Diifoc, Etiitnr- in-Chlcf of the Winnipeg Free ‘Press. who gave n lvnndrrfill ad- dress on "The Economic Collier-

TrinketBoxes Being Ramsacked

Women in imndorl and Paris are re-disooverlng the charm of hair ornaments, writes Victoria Chap- pclle in the London Dally Mall. Trinket boxes are being ransacked for old-fashioned pieces of jewell- ery and the diamond star, so pop- .ular some 25 years ago. promises to come back into fashion.

A diadem of jot, with a matching cloak of black sequins. has been introduced by a dressmaking house in Uondon, but what promises to be mom fashionable than anything else at. the moment is the hair- plalt.

This is usually made to match the wearer's own hair, although the other evening I saw a dark-haired girl with a dazzling fair plait across her head. The braid is mounted on s semi-flexible band. which clips on like an old-fashion- ed snood. At each end of the plait a little tuft of the hair is left free.

At a smart theatrical first night recently a pretty auburn-haired woman wore a new type of orna- ment composed of a band of small leaves and flowers made of crystal and shell. And in Paris they are being made of metal.

It is in Paris, too, where the new craze for evening hats is spreading. Bimbiy made of mere scraps of silk or velvet, they are trimmed with largo plumes of exotic birds, 0r are composed of leaves sprayed with pure gold or silver.