PAGE TVVELVE g

Big Clearance Auction Sale Of Furniture

I am instructed by'lVirs. Edna Jenkins at 342 Central Street to sell at Public Auction on Tuesday, July 22nd at 1:30 P. M., the following high l'lllSS furniture, consisting of:-

One chesterfield suite, one davenport, studio couch. rlinetye, consisting of dining table. 4 chairs and cabinet, one kitchen suite (chrome) table and 4 chairs. occasional chairs. kitchen table with drawer, settee and two chairs, sewing machine. two card tables. one including 4 folding chairs, one utility table, two ward- robes, one including niirror hat rack, and mirror (combined), sewing machine, quantity of chair and cushions and Chesterfield covers. one two-hurncr Sunshine hotplatr. ironing board and clothes hamper, child's desk, coffee percolator tpyrexl. electric iron. all kinds of dishes and glassware, pots and pans, bread and cake pans, electric rnngettc. one Kolvinator, pair of hockey boots and skates lncivl, anil niimr-rous other articles not enum- erated.

Here is a wondrous ciianre to get high class articles of high quality. Don't miss this sale.

Also will be offered the property, a '.'-room house with bath, nice lot and garage. Bcnuiifiil situation.

Terms on Flil'lliiLll'C --- CARI-l.

FBAN K GAMBLE. Auctioneer.

NOTICE

The adiourned meeting of the sharehold- ers of the Kensington Dairying Co-op. As- sociation Ltd., will be held on Monday. July 21st at 8:00 P.M. in the King George Hail.

Special speakers will be Walter Shaw and Leo P. Mclsaac.

This will be the final meeting to decide on the amalgamation of the Dairies in Prince and Queen's Counties and all shareholders should attend.

CAPITOL Summon-side

TODAY 2:30 - 7 - 9:20

BIG DOUBLE BILL

”SECRETS OF MONTE CARLO" With Warren Douglas - Loin Hall

The Payoff was Millions or Murder and the woman named the stakes.

-AND-

Sport Echoes

Prince County

The fortunes of the high-soaring Curran & Briggs Juniors came

down with a sickening thud Weil-

nesday evening when the R. C. A. F. Royals, underdogs in the bet- ting, trounced Carroll”: Curran- ltes by the lop-sided score of 12- 4. In about every department of the game. the construction crew were considerably under par. They kicked the ball around as if they were playing soccer, they used their heretofore deadly hats as if they were Indian clubs, and even Donnie Simmons was not at his best. There was plenty of ex- cuse for Donnie's showing, lion'-

headed pitcher than Simmons to blow up like a circus balloon. . a o . The umpires are getting stricter and more power to them. We must say we were glad to see Petty, Scliurman and Cannon gel the gate for taking too man) liberties with the officials. They're all young players. and it. might help them to think twice the next. time before displaying their displeasure with umpires' calls in such a forceful way. 0 o . .

Dawes had some trouble with his control. but otherwise pitched an effective game. The way he handcuffed those C. & B. batters was a surprise. We may have to eat a lot of words we used about the R.C.A.F. pitching. but not yet for R while. We'll hide a wee, and those

maybe our judgment on pitchers will still come true. a . c 0

Who was it said that Stan Richard couldn't hit a curve ball'.' We saw him hit a few twisty ones Wednesday night. Stan had three hits in five trips, and looks as if he will make it a quartet with those other fence- busters, Meier, Maclienzle and Cox.

0 O O 0 It's a long time since we've

seen Gerald Dalton commit errors in the outfield, but he managed to add to the general comedy with two bobbles Wednesday night. Johnny Whalen. who had three misvueii, besides dropping an "in- field fly" and delaying an import- ant: throw to first, has been some- what shaky at second, but base- ball heads who should know say it's due to Whale.-n's inexperience at the keystone sack. and that Johnny will do all right there. After all, the kid is t:nlY 15-

Sunday is another day. and the C. A: B. boys will be looking 10! revenge for their humiliating da- feat. Benny Carson will likely be toeing the slab. and if the team field behind him as they are on- pable. of doing, Benny should bring home all the marbles.

-mm-m-m

From y

ever. The way the boys were Anointed and d M P 1 a playing hop scotch with the hall humy-v In Cgron";'C1esrop6:np'2: would have caused a less cool- 1542 '

'11-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

W.C.T.U. NOTES

Boanim Liouon sroiui: ”

sir,--It. was with a feeling of deep regret. that I read in Satur- day, July 5th's Guardian. a letter of denunciation under the title ”Borden Liquor stone", signed by Willard Leard, Mayor of Borden. and referring to the stand taken by Rev. W. Burton Crowe against opening a liquor store in Borden.

Now 1 do not know this man, or his doctrinal beliefs, but I do thank God that. there is one man on the Island that is not afraid to raise his voice against wrong even if it does bring public wrath upon him. Perhaps some are not aware that Godis word says, "Touch not Mine

It is zi. serious and .dangcrous thing for us to open our mouth against a God-called man when he is actlnig according to the Scrip- tures. Mariam and Aaron tried that with Moses, and we have a record of what happened, Num- hers, Chapter 12, verses ll-9-10. According to God's word a preach- er ls responsible for the souls of mankind. Speaking to llls watch- man. God said. when I shall say to the wicked. thou shalt surely die. and thou givest him not warn- ing nor speakest. to warn the wick- ed from his wicked way, to save his life. the same wicked man shall die in his iniquity, but. his blood will I require at thine hand; yet if thou warn the wicked. and he turn not away from his wickedness, nor from his wicked way, he shall die in his iniquity, but thou hast delivered thy soul. Ezekiel, Chap- ter 3, verses 18-19.

So it seems as far as the Borden liquor store is concerned that Rev. Mr. Crowe has before God freed his hands of the blood of the people of Prince Edward Island. But someone will be responsible for those same people; "Who will it be?" Still looking to the word of God. we read. Woe to him that buildeth a town with blood, and establish a city with iniquity-Hm bakkuk, chapter 2, verse 12. And verse 15 reads woe to him that giveth his neighbour drink. and puttest thy bottle to him, and makest him drunken also. Isaiah. chapter 5, verses 22-23 says. woe to them that are mighty to drink wine. and men of strength to min- gla strong drink. lat: Corinthians, chapter 6, verse 10 says, No drunk- ard shall inherit the Kingdom of God, His curse is on liquor. from the one who manufactures it on down to the drunken driver who turns his car over in the ditch; Proverbs, chapter 20. verse 1, says wine is a mockcr, strong drink is raging; and whosoever is deceived thereby ,is not- wise.

In the letter referred to above, the statement was made. did Mr. Crowe think for one moment that he and those whom he represents are going to over-rule all the other law- ” ' i '3 when we

iiiiiisiiiixiii o ”””"rc

omcvrorv W,,,m by

EDWIN LMARIN J... 1.... COMING MONDAY - TUESDAY One of the Greatest Pictiires of All Time

uouo vanrs"

NOTE: Only One Show Each Night - 8 P.M. Prices:

wAnNs:n Baas. IOCTUII

Adults: Evenings 31.30. Adults: Matinee 15c.

Children at all Perfonnances btlo. Ono Matinee only Tuesday 2:80.

REGEKT roint 2.30 . 1 -1.20 BIG DOUBLE BILL

"ACCORDING TO MRS. HOYLE" With Spring Bylngton - Anthony Caruso

um.-..............M.........m.......B.M..

CAMEO THEATRE

Kenslngton Friday-Saturday 7:15-9:lli

Joel McCrearhe has A gun in one hand . . . and lace-trimmed dyna- mite--Shelly Winters-in the oth- er. The frontier's toughest Sher- iff versus "FRENCKIE". the cutest gal in the West, in the wildest town that ever defied the law. Also Serial and News.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

have God on our side we don't need a. majority. some may be over-confident. when they have the largest crowd on their side. but there are also those who would rather be defeated on the side of right, than be a winner on the side of wrong. I cannot. under- stand how a people could be both God-fearing. and vote for liquor. for between the two there is the curse. Our democracy is supposed to include God; when we leave 1-rim out, we don't have much to go on.

One excuse given for opening the liquor store. was that bootleggers

llll. J.il. CIINNINCHAM

W. CHESTER 8.

Money to Loan Collection Promptly Attended To.

. . I. I. VETEIINAIIAN i c3"":'l:":'h l” A I u l ompe an no yl , Di". 25” a dime. Fitted Water Street East ! P m U , HONE ans hm """' sMai.i.inaN's 'BUlLDlN(i ..m.-.-.........-.... OPTOMETR,"

MaclitlNALii

Iarrlster, Solicitor, Notary Upt'D'i , R.”-

Ekh , iy OPTOMETIIIST

'-L'5- Glasses Fitted Office formerly occupied by By?! EKBIIIHICU Lats Heath strong. 8. 0. mm. Hour"

Bedeqii: Notes

Mrs. John Tocmbs is spending some time with her son, Mr. Irving Toombs and Mrs. Toombs.

Rev. Angus MacDonald, Bide- ford, was I. recent visitor at the misuse, guest of Rev. and Mrs. Crowe.

Dr. and Mrs. Burton Howatt have had as their guest Mrs. How- stt'a sister, Miss Earls Macltenzie.

Miss Jean Malcolm. Halifax, N. 5., has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Maccaull, Carleton Siding.

Mrs. Arthur Yea. Tyne Valley, is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Holland and Mr. Holland, Lower Bedeque.

-Mrs. Beatrice Sherwood, on the staff of the General Hospital, Saint John, N. 29.. is visiting in this village, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murray. -

Mrs. Reginald Murray has re- turned from Trenton, 0nt., after a visit of two weeks with her hus- band who ts employed at. the R. C.A.F. Station there.

The following girls are attend- ing the C. G. I. T. camp at. Augus- tine Cove. Misses Catherine Call- beck, Isabel MacFarlane and Shir- ley Cameron.

Mrs. Annie Lang and Miss Cath- erine MacFarlane, Lower Bedeque. and Mrs. Earle Pearson. Chelton, left on Saturday, July 12th., for Moncton, to board the ”0verland Special” for Western Canada. They will spend a month among rela; lives and friends in the west.

The sympathy of this community is being extended to Mrs. John Myers, Carleton, and the other member. of the family. in the death of her mother, Mrs Alex- ander MacI..eod, Victioris West), on Sunday, July lath.

Among those attending the fun- eral of the late Mrs. Alexander Ma.cLeod, Victoria West, on Tues- day, July 15., were Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Maccaull and Mrs. Albert

C....??..Mt--M from New Brunswick were peddling cheap rum over there. Does that also mean that if 9. bootlegger drug addict went. over there peddling dope, the Government would grant a license for the sale of narcotics, just to offset. the bootlegger? clai- atians, chapter 8, verse 1, says, Be not. deceived, God is not mocked, whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he reap.

if we sow liquor, we will reap drunkards. The writer stated that he was glad to let the public know that their liquor store was doing a good business. Well it may be a business, but it is not. a good busi- ness. The protest: of the W. MS. of Cape Traverse are up before God in behalf of their young people. Ecclesiastes chapter 8, verse II, reads. because sentence against an evil work is not. execut- ed speedily, it is set in the heart of man to do evil.

I sincerely hope the future lead- ers of our fair Island will be elect- ed by other means than promising the people vendors' stores. I was appalled at the drunks I saw last summer when I visited my home there. I would like to see an im- provement when I again visit: my dear homeland.

I am, Sir. etc.. MRS. O. B. DUDLEY. Gray Rapids, N. B.

Let's Talk It liver

" st.-

It is the seafon'for summer camps. and we wonder if people rightly appreciate the splendid work these camp leaders are do. ing for our children. Many child- ren who would otherwise be for- ced to remain in the towns dur- ing the hot' weather receive these Rlorlous outings, frolicking in the water and along the beaches, liv- "'8 Mid Iieepinx close to nature. How the youngsters must look ahead lonzlnsly to those thrilling camp days!

. . .

Instruction is not forgotten either. and if ever the bitter pill of learning was coated with the susar of pleasing surroundings, and delightful experience, it is in these halcyon days of camp life. The children approach their tasks with an enthusiasm rarely found in the class-room. Their nature explorations, handicrafts a n d camp-fire aclivlties are profitable and give pleasure at one and the same time.

. 0 0 0

Then camps also provide ex- cellent trainlng in leadership for the boys and girls in their late teens. They acquire a sense of responsibility, and are given ex- cellent practice in the essentials of leadership careers which many of them plan to take up. These

the principle of sharing respon- sibility. Their methods seem much

superior in that way than the methods of the schools. a o u .

So let's pay tribute to the work of the Knights of Columbus, the Tuxis, Trail Rangers and C. G. I. T., the Boy Scouts and the Girl Guides, and other church organiz- ations which promote thcse very helpful and enjoyable summer camps.

Craswell. Carleton Siding, and Mrs. Allison Harper, and Mr. and Mrs. I-feber Myers, Carleton, and Rev. E. S. and Mrs. Weeks, Bedeque.

Rev. G. A. D. and Mrs. Elliot. New Mills, N. 3., were in Bede- que, on Tuesday, July 15th., calling on Rev. E. S. and Mrs. Weeks. They were cnroute to Winsloe where they will spend two weeks vacation with Mrs. Elliot's people.

A special service was held in Bedeque United Church on sun- day evening July 13.. sponsored by the C. G. I. T., group, and the Trail Ranger group. Mr. Alexander Green presided and conducted the worship period assisted by Mr. Ar- thur Cralg. A religious film en- titled, "Simon Peter" was present.- ed and proved to be both interest- ing and instructive to the large ga- thering present.

The following boys returned home on Friday evening, July 11th.. from Augustine Cove where they attended the Boys Camp: Ronald Dawson, Robert Montomery, Har- vey Worth, Graham Lodge, Mal- colm Lodge, Everett Campbell, Gordon Bngnall and George Wright. Billie Oallbeck was the leader of the group.

An enjoyable two hours were spent at the Bedoque school house on Wednesday evening. July 16th when Rev. Burton Crows showed pictures depicting many beautiful scenes of the Island and Nova Scotia. The Bedequc W. 1. sponsor- ed the entertainment.

r -BQ

Household effects: Kit

occasional chairs and pans, etc.

3. F. lluiitar it. 0.

y

E. E. Parkman

I to 18 - 1 to I and my appointment Phone 3'38! REGENT THEATRE BLDG.

W.E. cniucnnn

Phystclsn O Barn.-on

Omen: on summer sum

llours 11.00 In ILM n. In. I.” to I00 D. In. too to 3.00 p. n.

.

Summer st. Summerstdo -:.---m-:--..-.

T. Earle ilickey

Chartered Accountant

Consdlsa Bank at Commune Building

linnmcrllde. P. I. I. ' rooms as:

Ill. J. A. ICINCN

----.-.-..-.-.-.-.-:-...

lowin

g. Mrs. Christina Inmsn

AUCTION SALE :

CRAPAUD, THURSDAY, JULY

room furniture; radio, hooked rugs, bedding, and rockers,

Terms cash. If day unfit, sale first fine day fol-

24th AT 1:30 P. M. bedroom and living linen, cushions, dishes, pots

chen,

E. C. Bell, Auctioneer.

HIGH VELOCITY

hrquhar Iron Age Dunterl nature you complete coverage plus for colt protection no matter what you grow . . aheanu, cotton, peanuts, tomatoes. fruit or och: cropil Precision-built high speed blower rum easily, gives Ottong air blast that bolls around, above, bobw, bofvoirl woryymlk. leaf vtnol

RM”

Give You Comnietc Coverage!

the Iron Age Model you need: power target! or engine powered: bone or tractor drum: or tnctoc mounted models for every purpose. loo It New

ltopln sndIcetheIraaAnDulNIl to meet your needs:

nnrrriszr N.nh'..,'..,,g,. . ' mam X-I”. II I'ypOI OI "Ill """"""""""':” wvwglygige :::.:":;::.;'.;:,:;"'.I:: :11: summnrns . Angmrsxs Dill "00 .- AVMMIIE AT V .6- F- HUTCHISON ,. E Em, Simmons & MacFarlanc Ltd. 8. SON m..- Auto - n Summits line 2233 opmmg""u I !UE:lNfsl;:-OANOI-Ii. ll'IuC 13 My gqfpumg 43.1.... mpg puygg gagg- Milnllollu raoasun umvavsroaovgs-vunuc:':umInsums-'uur;nu

JULY '13. J93...

MCNACHAN STRAW BLCWEHS Filll SALE

The Leading Blower on Prince Edward Island

These Blowers are light to drive and will not cut the straw.

Order Now as we have a. -limited number only. YOU BUY THE BEST WHEN YOU BUY A MONAGIIAN BLOWER

PHILLIP MONAGHAN

KINKORA

camp programs make good use of .

vliiroe great love stories in it-E-it's miglilyyspoctacia!

anoooinm-mi ay-ni-an-uulii Jltullnniounsfnuulimdcl

The most genuinely (aloud aiovicyoduelikelyraccefor rho rut of your lives."

-L0! Mon- 'fm moor colonel movie we mile.” -1.: u...a-

M-0-M Prau&y Prueah

VADIS

COLON IIV

TECHNICOLOR

or go... in two... .94 -as M..E.F..!i!B'Jt. . SHOWING AT

PRINCESS PAT THEATRE, ALBEllTilll :

On July 23rd and 24th

. Times -- 6 and 9 Prices: Children 50c; Adults h1.00 plus tax

THE

ARD ISLAND

.1 MUTUAL " FIRE INSURANCE

COMPANY ESTABLiSHED I535 MUTUAL SERVICE ausecumrv ' . - we

Ni.m!um"o"I”mM"u'i Take a look at. your hum- ment and your attic till! ,4 "- wash-clam up and dllk

pose of ' flammable rub- , blah, waste paper. oldivlllli ii cans. dirty or any rum Y0"

may prevent a dflutrnlll J fire that way - I the "W ' can do great rlnmue i" T 'llf a i-openy- were-9' Wrlt4s'l'or Free Booklet ” " " . 0a Preventing Fire Wt" '""' J Ilursrds AGENTS - Glbml nuuion. w. Boyslty A. :. noaaarsorx. nmuid onx. wnxs, Alborton om-man smrsoa. Inn"! w. u. wanna. xminmn Bridge. v. vasnon OIAIO. Ioloquo o. to. osuurr. cnuiomu-wn- simnv B. onion. run our max: I. 0ALI.ANT,. Welllnr n. '

H. I. MMLIAN, North Willa ' shirt. WATSON RABBI. Montlvlt

PBINCE EDWARD ISLAND

nurunt FIRE iiisunniics coimiiv aaaoomca: suivinansma siuncn on-rem cruawo-i-rs-town

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