j man 11. 192s

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rlloNIi 32y,’

KOTEX FULL SIZE PACKAGES $1.09

ALLOW 6c EXfllltA-‘WIIEN av MAIL.

J._.,ERNEST r1.

i. i i I

WORTH

142 PRINCE STREET .

TmulTY UNITED vcuuacu

esw-day, Rhe 10th day of Juhei anniversary of themmrea the United Church ‘

Cannda, another event was cele- in the

[ma and o! m” €°n.e1'°5lll' 0f this con-

mfilmml in providing the funds

. the third nizatlon of

m1 by special features

, mg service at Trinity Un

urCll- - .»~ Hllnjmond Johnson preached

I URCH. __ SERVICE

. close of the regular service.

In the evening Rev. Dr. Ramsay presided and" introduced the speak- cr. Dr. Florence Murray. Dr. Mur- ray is a medical missionary of the United Church. in charge of the missipn hospital at I-Iam Heung, _ -'=‘ ~e is Sllilhorlcd by Trinity lUmted Church, and in opening ax- Dressed her apprecation of this fact,

for the building of a new nurses‘ home in connection with the hos-

r- Selmim- mklng as his ext‘ m pltal. This is now in course of mm

l ds tin one. .- that Thoil had sent me."

ow this, is "that they may

e history .- of div

paratcd branches of the

r the

the past three years.

da perfect in one." Up to r1925 of Christianity had-been ision rather than of un-q . _

i»

m“ but never before had Zixiun Christian Korean homes all this‘

.. differing in their origins, been ught together. About two and

"That they may be made per- t a 4 and that the world Dllgy i“‘”;1°c°f;l‘1ihgan£1n\yén be OCCUDICCl in e .

ntial thought of the prayer of] us is “That m”! m" “m” ""1 phristlanlty is doing for the peo- u- past sent me. The method byiple of Korea. The status of women icir the world may be made to '

Dr. Murray told in a verry inter- 95mm Blld impressive manner what

18 very inferior to that of men Hmong the Koreans. Girl babies are not wanted. They are not even giv-

be

Iwhflt may c1" may not have been a

len a name, and are brought up in

iiS changed. Girls are named and taught and given a position of im- iportance in their homes- Women

"Bl ‘Lllgafycnitfrflglgcl qlamfigsnélénilitlflnlty releases the people from fear. Sukeforth; Betty alld Henline. e 9° bwfxbersfii of the Presbyfrhe non-Christian Koreans bclievuChlcago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. l3

' ‘ (llhurch ugitcd thréc vcnrsf“? a‘ world pwpled Wm‘ M“ Spmlcl-iljhuadelphl“ nan form {he United Churéh of sickness and misfortune arc the ‘liartla Four hundred and ten pas- won‘ or the” ral charges have , amalgamated,

- - . c .- "cl . The pl ayel of Jesus is not mcl y roars um (‘one away‘

lisulnluation of a union, but that. Chflmqmt

..-. ." x y has they ‘Flay h? ‘made perfect m fmm tion to the pcoplc of Korean and it c mmd m "csus ‘vol-mm: mmugh has also brought medical (‘are and unlall agency continues the D8Impubnc health instruction who‘ “PO_,BOSI.OII . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. eating process in human llfc and ple are exceedingly gratéml‘ for “m, ibcneflts which have been conferredwm and Berry; Whitman _on them by the Christian mlSSlOllfiwwoodalL

ilppci" was;

ANEW

BENJ. MatEAGilEB/ll

Grafton Street Phone ill-J.

I-‘our Insertions . . . Eight Insertions . . . . .-

I

Fll--Rl'llrll\lilll'l 1'

Rl-ply stating references

b to

5 years old, saltw- experience. Oll & Paint. Company. Arc (Ilovclulul, Ohio.

For Sale

FOR .\'l\llE-—A LIM choir-c Dahlia Roofs,

Stewart, l9 Greenfield Avc.

4075-il-9-2l

| lcty.

Mr. Ilarvcy McPherson sang "Jos- r...‘ix;fzii.i‘i.r.izii. or some ‘0, Saviour of the World" by (loss. The Sacrament of the Lord‘. administered at the‘.

Funeral Home ,

Undertaker and Embalmu M

~____I___

CLASSIFIED ADVERTI

One Insertion

0 nonw+orcrooooowvqv**"

-—--?_<-— Agents Wanted , [RM 0R individual to handle as eXClHSIVQ distributor‘ for Prince Edward Is- land a nationally advertised Pm" duct Stilt] to the automotive trade- to D. M.

link lic, clinrlottetcwrrfquardlan.

nvl ION liliwlirll-zn. - ..int-n: 'Mc'n now earning $5099 inn-Ly -SClllIlE':,0\\1‘ cpcdiall/Yr R095,

' the consumer. territory opcu. Qualifica-

Tho American 5005 Pluolirl

ITIi.D'N.‘lJIvIBl-1R Allan s.

girls‘ school, an

appeal fnl- more workers foreign field.

Mr. I’. W. Small "Tllc Better Land,"

rendered ill a very finished manner, Prof. Fletcher's beautiful setting ofr

"Crossing the Bar." _

For lIuy EPTlfr-rllflr “Illllflrfl,

10o per line of 5 wordsl 8c per line of 5 words ,- bu per Ilne of 5 Weill-i

Miscellaneous

neatly‘ - printed. Primary. AN D

(IEMOIR-l-Altl IIIII Job Prlatery. 49110 SHiPPiNG TAGS.

cry. envelopes with

Job Printcry.

spirits; which musiiNcllf. Root and Gonzales, Burtnett. ;bc placatcd by sacrifices and pray- ‘ mom thus my ers. Such a relief engenders con- ateglcnilrlileldcihxgd enlploylld in thelmllltf [cm “ml dram" o" bccpmln“ tension work of‘thc church. More Chllsmn.‘ they gradlmny “W” “pi

2n 000 have been added to t Ctllfill‘ bcllcf in the cxistcltcc of evil “hp-i h of the Uxmcd Church spirits, and even while the old he- "m ‘MU ‘ rllcf lingers, they have faith tiiati lGod can dclivcr lhcm and so their‘

brought adorn-q

9T thflNew York .

needs of the work, especially tllepleveland . . . . . . . . . . . . .. need of a ncw building for the‘, X-ray cqulpmcntBuckcyc, and L. Scwcll.

for the Hospital and an automobilcgwasllington . . . . . . . . . . . . .. for use in the work of the mission_Chicago ' ‘and closed with a most impressive‘; for the,

sang Cowans and the choir.

voowi

SEMENTS

+0 +0 o+ov H++¢+&++O44+4+v~

_ l... ._ ""—"-

__.....___.

,____,___________._ (IENTLIEMAN WANTS WASHING (lune, Apply by letter to “13“ cure 4949-6-11-

- - '- 3i fillmdmn. -—-- June 10th. Charles McLean. aged 8?. 1N0. ALFRED MACDONALD. years. Funeral Tuesday, June 13th, Land Surveyor, I-Icrmunville, gP- at 2.30 p. m. to Searlctown Ceme- I. I. t 5-18-1 lilo. tcry.

BILLHEADS AND STATEMENTS Guardian Job - t! cral will take place

MOURNING curds at shortest notice. Guard-

EXPEDITIOUS- ly supplied. Guardian Job Prinz

| ‘iii CORRESPONDENCE CARDS _AND address printed.

just the thing for acknowledflc‘ rnz-nt, intiluutions, etc, Guardllrnn

i‘ carom: ORDERING YOUR surr

Central Guardian NEW ROII;_EQUIPMENTT _-

ncw experiment in road making, llflppencd on anus Hill, a short an. lance north of Milton. a few days B110. A quantity of Cxcelsior and 91h" WYRDPirlgS was observed by. travellers who proceeded to investi- Iate. They discovered that a very considerable quantity of. liquor- had been spilled on the IQMIWRII. It was at first assumed that inc hard ll- quor was calculated ta mend the soft spots. This ides. hcinever, was abandoned when it was learned that c cask of rum had fallen cf! a load of that commodit ' and been broken as it. was being hauled t. 11s dest- ination. T’. dfxl not aJe-r, the rlad l0 B")! corral-I ole extent lint the effect on rho atmosphere is sllll very apparent.

K-O-}~-____

BIB LEAGUES

SATURDAYS NATIONAL LEAGUE

First game Pitts-burg .. Boston _ Grimes and Hargreaves; Edwards and Taylor. Second game Pittsburg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6

\

A tea that has 66m- pletely satisfied, the requirements of a most discriminating public for more than 15 years. A tea that has won public con- fidence solely and purely on its merits.

With similar pledge!

of superiority you are now invited t6 try KING COLE COFFEE. The fact that KING COLE TEA has given you so much pleasure should inspire you to try this

~_\_»;_~_v~_a~_~“ new coffee today.

J

marks by which he was able to,’ identify four of the foxes. Two ofi them had no outstanding peculiar-l ltles. Two had si ver_ over the eyes and two had the tips out square of! their tails.

I examined one box containing three foxes and. to the best of my knowledge identified them as the‘ foxes I had lost. They were pups of this year's litter, as were the ones that were missing from my ranch. One had the tip cut square of! hisl tail, the other showdl the silver ov-l er the eyes. As to the men-at this time Emmanuel was in the car, ,and the rest were standing about out- side.

I got in the car alongside Em- manuel, and spoke with him.

(Here argument arose between Mr. Campbell and Mr. Johnston as conversation was admissable in evidence.

Mr. Campbell decide"! he would not press the question at this time.

I asked him u question and he answered me. Constable Biggar went away, and afterwards came back with Lewis Binns and Mr. Moase. I was in tllc house when they came back, but went out then, and found Binns, Emmanuel Mal- let and Constable Bigger, also Mr. John Lea, and Herbert Moose. Bigger hand-cuffed them a-ld I got in my car and went home, taking the foxes. I took the large three right clown to the ranch and put them back in their proper pens. The three small ones I put in the house

Boston I-Illjust and Smith; Robertson, DolaneyJCooney and Taylor. St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 ll 2 New York . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8 8 0 Reinhart. Maid. Johnson, Little-

, " 10115 of o le were affcct-, _ _ _ john and Wilson; Fltzsimmons and churchpiinlon of 11125. Thcilfl” Pa“ "I “m1 Christi“ ‘vvr-iflpsan. ‘ 0e 0L the Methods‘. Church. T1119 310118 with the ‘men. They havclClnclnnatl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 9 3 ' 0st the whole of- the eongregu-l m“: owl? 5""““Y scllnols “ml W0‘ Bllmklyn 6 14 0 ‘ men-S Missionary Societies. Chris- Rlxey, Edwards and Picinnlch, 3°

ra 10 2 11 12 5 i Jcnes. Bush, Carlson, Malone,

lRuett, Ring, Miller McGraw, Henge mud Lorian. Davis.

lAMEItICAN LEAGUE SATURDAY 811d Mrs. J- L- Simm-‘l. W01‘? were examined. Their testimony was First game as follows:-

‘Boston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Detroit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 ,9 4 Morris, Harris and Hevlng, Hoff- man. Vaugildcr, Stoner, ‘ Smith,

Iollolvay and Shea and Hargravc.

Second game '

1 8 0

Detroit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Settle, Vincent, Bradley, McFad-

9

lioyt and Grabows .

.,i8

16 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 7 Connally and Crollse, Berg. iPhila . . . . . . ‘St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. '7 7 0 Waldberg. Ehke, Orwoll and Coch- - ranc, Ogden and Manion.

MAR-IMAGES

w

t

.____.__.___-___-_4----- SllVlPSON-RAYNER-At Kildare,‘ P. E. 1., on Wednesday. June 0th. 192B, Harold ‘Henry Simpson of Summerside. to Alice Hazel Rayner dTKildarc, Rev. A. A. NfacLcod, B. A. ofllciating.

MaeDONALD-RIX-At St. James Church, Charlottetown, on June 9th.. by the Rev. Bruce Muir. Ar- thur Roland Macdonald, Mermaid, to Mary Elinor Rix, Ebbsflect.

DEATHS

lIIcLI-ZANIPasSed peacefully away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harris Boultcr. Albany, on Sunday.

KEENAN-Iil this city. Jllllc 10m- Patrick Keenan. aged 68 years. Fun- from the resi- Alfred 'I‘l'ainor, 20 Grafton St., on Tuesdw "lllfnmil at 8.45 to Saint Dunstans Catlmd- ral thcncc to R; C. Cemetery- . . ,.

dcncc of Mrs.

Fox Stealing Case

O Sat. morning last, the prelimin- ary investigation into the case Emmanuel Mallet and Louis Binns.

River, was begun before Chief Mag- istrate Shaw.

was represented by Mr. J. 0. . Campbell, and tho accused by Mr. J.

at French River. I am a farmer and have a fox ranch.

and Pen No. 6—have a. very high grade of foxes in them-the best onl the ranch. Tho two pens are noti 3 7 0 side by sidc-pens 3, 4 and 5 are‘ between them. Pen No. 2 is 9 by It! ‘md all the rest, except pen 5, which

" 7 14 1 on a straight liner Pen 6 is nearest ' aMllll _thc house. and they run from there l m‘ down to I, when wc come to No. 7.

up in bed reading lhc paper. I wa. wakened by hearing a male foxi yelling. My wife heard the fox first and called my attention round. I listened for half a minu-

to the conclusion that there was! someone ln"l he ranch. I could hear» the foxes trembling about inside. I got up and went to the d0or,_ my wlfo coming with nlel We the screen door was fastened on the. outside, and my wife went out by the kitchen door and unfastened While sl-lc was doing this, I stayed at the front door. Then, when she

and put on my socks. Meanwhile

crwards I followed her. I saw no one until I got to the end of the

looked over the fence expecting to

see a car. I saw nothing, but heard; other pa

Heard Saturdayl

of

cused of stealing foxes from the nch of Mr. J. I... Sims, French

In the proceedings, the Crown C

J. Johnston, K. C. Two witnesses, Mr. J. L. Simms.

Mr. J. In Simms (Sworn) I live

Two pens in particular—pen No. 2

1S i by 16, are 12 by_ 20. They all front

and 9 are in another row. “l”

‘i115 o sleep at once, but my wife sat I ‘Sim dltl

to the

e. The noise got worse, and I camel ‘had wer found l"? if, l ing opened it, I ran back into thc room‘

my wife ran towards the ranch. Aft-

ficld where there is a wirc fence..- I

a noise to my right. I looked in the direction of iho noise and saw three men or boys about a hundred yards, away. It was a moonlight night, but‘ quite hazy. I did not sec my wiie.| she had gone back. The men ori boys ran ollt of my sight, going wcst. I did not follow them. There was a lane lll the direction the-y were going—nearly three quarters a mile away. I went back to the

iii-in- IN MEMORIAM

In sad and loving memory of ourl dear wife and mother. Orwell, whqy departed this life June

11th, I927. “Gone but not forgotten? Inserted By IIer Ilusband and

Mrs. C. Gay, ,

Flat Rate System. _________________________/'

with him. He went towards 1t sington by way of Long River, and went home, put the car away and ,- called up my brother, John

i with him and

tents. and found that tho

rZenzIeKs lfarin. Here I stopped, and, on out of the car, I saw mar ia car coming in and gQn examined the tire mar ced that the left fron hread on it. This was The rest were pretty s n‘t make nluch of them. Then‘ lhad been a car pushed in a gram, field. There were then two or three‘ rtles with me-Willlam Dcl- ‘ aney and Edward Stewart of French River. In tho grain field, we saw lhrcc rcts of foot prints walking abrcasr. leading from where iwas parked towards my ranch from l. which the foxes had been taken. Wu‘ did not i'ollow the foot prints just but went back home. We ex- prlnts. One looked , ias if it had been made by a rubber boot. Another was a very large foot

i could

of . then, iamincd tho foot

ranch, and into pen six, the door of which was open. I last fed the foxes about 6 oblock that evening. I fed the foxes in pen 6 and pen 2. There were six foxes in pen 2 at the time; ,ln pen 6 there were three pups and their two parents. The pupa in this pen had not been weaned. At seven o'clock I went away and did not see them after that until my return. There is no guard fence around the ranch. After going to the fence in pursuit of the men, I came back.‘ and looked in pen 2, where I found three foxes left. Then I went up to the house, dressed, got my car. and took a. man with me-—Mr. Marks, a carpenter. I went up the road in my car towards the head of, tho river. where the village of French River is. I had gone about a mile and a half from home, when I spied the light ‘cf a’ car. At that time I was opposite lI-Iugh John Lamonts about a quart- ler of a mile from the corner. I saw the caflgcing towards Clifton. It was about a mile ahead of me. had passed the Long River roa when I saw it. I followed as fast a lI could go. When I caught up with lit, I, found there was only one man lln it—Kenneth MacLeod. He was lnot driving fast. 1 talked to him. ‘then came back to the corne

road that leads to Long It

0 h l ht f J 4m, y, where I met my brother, George, in l) to Zllitgtle [latelrlntghan uusliategs, i cm" r Swpped and had a talk Seachary and Kcnnak. Atkins, we were away we got home at w“ l

o'clock, and to bed at 10.30. I wel

ms, in Charlottetown. I

in it three pups and

e gone, and only the

=9nes rleit: As soon as I got ibreakfast I took my car and went. the" road to the end of Mac-

lalle, which leads to

lhc

lie Painter were with me. We fol- lowed the foot prints from that We noticed them

r of jvgr. ranch close to the door, and were '- starlding there. I stood still when Iliggofiumlng ' "O saw them. I called to my ‘lusbaxld to- come quickly. The three men start- led running, and I started running dyrecmm o after them. I gained on them for an instant. Then I noticed the door of talked-pen No. 2 was open and I stopped‘ and put a stick against it. They got quite a start when I was shutting‘ Two of them seemed n the_ other one. In size six, which they were small, medium, and large. their par- One had rubber boots on him. three pups chased them two oll keeping the same distance behind ,

Ken-

thcn went to bed. I not go to the ranch again until 4 o'clock the following morning. the door- when I looked into all First I looked into pen

the pens. smaller tha

BELL-

kS, and 110W not there a t tire had fl lng, and have not been there since. cite nlaln- {My husband lefft as soon as he

00th. and I back to the house.

i/Rl‘ WIIS

in pen No. 6 and shut the chute. I stood around the house for two min- utes to watch. The pups and the old foxes knew each other. When I let them out of the house the female followed them. They took to the mother. I went up to the house, got something for them to eat. and went back to bed. In pen 2 there were three females and three males-all pups. Those that were missing were two females and one male.

In pen 6, there were two females and a male before anything hap- pened. I examinedthe foxes that I got back, and they were two fe-

That is all I know.

day morning.)

‘lilllfillllli

to whether, and to what extent thls_

males and a male. All the foxes I got back were the sameas regards sex, as those which were missing.