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--..._.-....' ra_.'_.s.________. ..

‘ PCS "

wit; --..,.. . .441: .-

PAGE sir.

THE Cl-iARLmTEFUVi/N cu

a?

H O W FEDERAL AGENTS RUBBED O U T

it‘ ' ' ‘"0"’!!!

ALSO...

SHOWS AT 3-

PRINBE EDWARD-

GEURGETOWN BIIS SERVICE

Via Cardigan and Newport “Ferry Road

Leaves Georgetown ..... 8.30 a. m. Cardigan 9.00 a. m. Arrives Charlottetown .. 10.00 a. m. leaves Charlottetown 4.00 p. m.

Daily service. Parcels carried.‘

Bus will stop on signals.

Nobana Tea Rooms and F. J. Solomon's, Georgetown.

E-ares-e-z-u.

NOTICE

S. S. “HARLAND” to meet

EXHIBITION REQUIRE- MENTS

' Will this week make

“EAST RIVER TRIPS on THURSDAY, and VICTORIA TRIP. '

on Friday at 8 am

Dther services according to regular schedule.

Elmira

Headquarters Old Spain Tea Rooms, Ch’t0wn

Cox Hotel, Souris Leaves Elmira .. ‘LliiLeavea Charlottetown ,,.,,,,, 4,10 “ Scuris . . . . . . 8.10 " ML ggewm-g __ " Dingweiis Mills 8.35 " Mun,“ " St. Peters . . . . ........ 3-55 " St. Peters z Moreli .. . . . 9.15 “ Dingwelia Mills Mt. Stewart .......... 9.40 " 5mm; _ _ _ _ , _ _ H Arrives in Charlottetown .... 10.30 Arrives in Elmira . .. ..'..... 7.15 Parcels carried at Minimum of 25c

Bus will stop on signal at any point. QO-F§OQ-OQVOO4-O+OQ-O-O-OO-O£Q4O

w-oooawow» L-7950-6-11-tf.

cmuuonrrown l-‘ardy Bus Service

TIME TABLE leaving Charlottetown p.m.l.eavi.ng Fortune “...-... 8.15 sun. " llaselbrock .. p.m. “ Dingweilb a.m. H" Keefe's Lake u.m. " Dlmdas 8.45 u.|n. __" i8 Road . p.111. “ Bridgetown 8.50 aan. _' Cardigan .. p.111. " Cardigan ' Brldegtown l5 p.111. " 48 Station "' Dundas . p.m. " Kate's Lake " DingvvelPs . 8.-l0 pan. " Iiaselbrook . Arrive Fortune . . . . . . .. 5.50 p.m.Arrive Charlottetown .. 10.05 sun.

~~_llesdquarters in Churlottetown-NOBANA TEA ROOMS. liesdqua ten in Sourts-LENNOX IIUII-JL.

BLUE i BUS LINE SCHEDULE

u__--__

I-IAVEL Peter's lload ......... " Harbor N Iiley Coruer-Gaspereaaa

Ciel-serfs Office-Uri!" "V" New Perth lcllool asauservils School

oi- rue ‘soamnas or nu: LAW.

. “OUR GANG" sun SILLY stun-nous uu comm

TODAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY

City Bus Service Souris

ea-aasssssaslrsass-esaa l.

.--.....-.......u.- ..-

ltltliol Iridge ﬂee. Pooh's Stare-Lower Mcntslll -

m?» l - - Iuwlilmpca ___staurllillﬂf¢'\t- .

or

CRIME

. FIRST GREAT STORY

sacrum vim ,_ COMEDY

7 — 8.45 P. M.

MATINEE . . . . . . . . . 16c, 26c. EVENING . . . . 26¢, 32c, 37c.

EltVBZNI-ZtSLEEFﬁh-fi???‘ IN THE SUMMERTIME Many people complain that

they do not sleep well during the summer, attributing this to the

i CAPITOL- ‘NIIAY 0N“ SROWSATI-I-SAIPJL ALICE BRADY IN

“Lady Tubbs ”

ALSO 1811M 0011B COMEDY Travelgue — Orgsnlogue

ALSO .

Wfifm nights or the light morn- ings We all sleep more lightly in summer because not so much of the body's energy is expended in keeping us warm, but most com- plaints fall into two closes. The first of these contains those who drop off to slew readily, but who wake up in a few hours. These may be people with very sensi-

ro brains, wakened by slight noises, but much of this sleep bad habit is due to indigestion or masked gout. In the second class are those who lie awake for hours on goirg to bed. Overwork. mental or physical may be a cause here, but in many oases abuse of stimulants may be traced. A tepid hath taken just before turn- ing in may help, or a dose of some preparation containing bicarbonate oi soda.

S. S. FARNORTH

Leaves BOSTON 10th. 20th, 30th of each month for CHARLOTTETOWN v i a Halifax, arriving three days later.

Returning via Bras d'Or Lakes, Sydney and Halifax. For passenger, freight and automobile rates apply to

Buntain, Bell & Go.

Phone 829.

0h’tovvn

to FORTUNE . 8. Taxi Service

tague ...

cum-run 12 - sumac "ausrcaus or urn DOG" mm a sroocas coivmmz FRIDAY-SATURDAY

TWO DAYS-S-‘i-JJS P. M.

MAT. 11c, 26c.

The Central Guardian

_-__ ‘Ibis column is reserved he

oi local interest but advertising of

a aewsy nature may inserted at

t cents a word strictly parable is

ELECTRIC‘ RAIOIS. Obsppeli 8r C0. , 144109-61.

CONFEDEBATION L!!! INSUR- ANCE L-Wliiil-‘l-lﬁ-Sil.

WI INVITE YOU to look over our new fall and winter coats and dresses. R. P. Simpson, 99 Queen St.

L-9283-2i.

THE NEWEST IN LADIES‘ FALL EATS at surprisingly low 911w!- R. P. Simpson, Queen Street.

. L-9283-3l-

GO T0 EAST RIVER this T’

six thirty. 14-8409-7-19-26-8-2-9-1043-80.

Frank J. Elliott, who has been conducting a. carnival in Sour-is P. E .11., recently chartered a three-masted schooner i!‘ the Is- land port to convey his show w Tatamagouche. The show arrived there Monday morningn-Amhu-st Exchange. _

0N VACATION-Miss L. B‘ Taylor, secretary of the Public Utilities Board left yesterday by motor for a. vacation trip along the south shore accompanied by her cousins, the Misses Minnie and Etw Taylor. They will sail on Thursday from Halifax on the Farnoth for Charlottetown c r.ute to the bras d’Or Lakes, proceeding by way of Port Haw- kesbury and the St. Peter's Canal. Lated they will motor to P. E. Island- —Hc.1ifax Chronicle.

NOTED CLERIC T0 PREACII HERE - The Pulpit of St. James Church will be occupied on next Sunday morning by the Rev. Malcolm J. MacLeod, D. D.., of New York City. Dr. Maclueod, as every Islander Knows, is one of

EVE. 26c, 32c.

mu URDER

(or. By (luardlanh Special Wire)

OTTAWA. Aug- 2l.—~With diffi_ culties between the government and the two railways fairly well adjust- ed, approval is expected to be given at tomorrow's meeting of the Cab. ‘met Council to orders amounting to $15,000,000 for purchases of new car equipment by the Canndign National and Canadian Pacific Railways.

1t was understood approximgra orders as follows would be included: Canadian Car and Foundry 00., Montreal. $4.000.000; National Steel Car Co. Hamilton $3.000.0oo and Eastern Car Co., Trenton, N. S., $2,- 000.000.

The public works program 1,111 passed at the last session of parlia- ment authorized the government to guarantee equipment securities of the two railways in the amount of $15,000.000, and it is undeu this mwéu"? approval of the purchase order is proposed.

Refuses To Bear Arms, Denied U.S. Citizenship

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Vvire) BOETQN. Aug ar- A Corning, N-Y» mull-Sims wife. was denied United States citizenship today be- cause she refused to subscript; w the stipulation that she bears arms for the United States in time of war.

Mrs. Gertrude Annas, 35, g, 31-1. 11511 subject. told Federal Judge Hugh D- Mcl-Bllﬂh. when questioned °I1 m!" Phase of the application, "if that's the only way l can become a citizen, then 1 don't want to do it."

Judge lvicLcllan said he based his adveh“ Filling on a United States Supreme Court decision in the one of Professor Douglas c. Macintosh, a Canadian, and Miss Marie Bland, also Canadian, in 193k in this case, both applicants refused to bear arms. 0n grounds of conscientious objcctlons.

Mrs. Annas told the Court she was the daughter of Rev. James L. Lcckhead, a. former missionary h, Edinburgh, Scotland. Her whole youth, she said, had been "av"- shadowed by war and the horror of war.’

I'm- “lawn-H's for Dandrull

Entrance Sale

I am authorised by Joseph Shaw. West Covehead, to sell by Public Auction on his premises, Saturday, Allllllt the 24th, st 1 o'clock sharp, the following stock, (ti-pp 35d implements. _

1 horses, s milcli cows, 2 calves, seventeen aheepyo lambs, 1 brood saw and litter, ll spring pigs, I0 hens, 25 acres standing grain, l acres green feed, t acres potatoes, l sore turnips.

3 truck wagons, cart, light wagon. wood sleilh. boa sleigh, driving sleigh, 1 single plow. gang plow, Disc barrow, spring tooth barrow. light‘ barrows, 1 hlller, scuﬂler, roll- er, rum and cleaner, grain aspar- ator, 1 cream separator, churn, I range (Enterprise), harness, forks, shovels, hoes, plank. boards anl

a

management. ._ Aulttsllﬁ

shingles. TIBMS-Aiisunsundcrlrslsl- iaru,casb.0verthat snoaat ll . insnthaereottall ,sstat ' ncieal$oﬂfar . r

the most distinguished of Prince Edward Island's sons, having held for many years the pastorate of the Well-known St. Nicholas Collegiate Church on Fifth Avenue, New York. Ranking high as a Pulpit orator and as a personal influence in the life oi that great city. Dr. Macleods visit will be regarded as an event of import- ance in our midst.

CHURCH 0F SOUPLANDw-Rev. Norman Campbell oi Dingwall, Scotland, will preach at Murray River Thursday 22nd at 7.30 and Sabbath 25th at DeSable at 10.30; Cape ‘Traverse at 3; and Summer- side at 7, Rev. Principal MacLeod of Edinburgh. will preach ‘Friday 23rd at Birch l-lill at 7.30. ‘He will also assist the Minister at the Com- munion services at Murray River on Sabbath 25th. There will be a Gaelic and English Service in the

7.30. Conferences will be held at Murray River Monday 20th at 2 P. M. and at DeBcble Tuesday 27th at 2 P. M. L-9212-1i.

ANDLRSON - SIMPSON - A quiet but very pretty wedding was solemnized in the presence of relatives and intimate friends on Saturday evening in St. Mary's Vestry, when the Rev. W. 0- V. Martin united in marriage Miss Christina Simpson, only daughter of Councillor George H. and Mrs. Simpson, Glen Falls, and Harold Morris Anderson, son of the late Capt. A. M. Anderson and Mrs- M. A. Courtney, Eastmount. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, looked win- some in a gown of white crepe, fashioned on long fitted lines, wearing large white picture hat. and carylng an srm bouquet of small plr" roses and infants‘ breath. Miss Elsie Logan acted as

bridesmaid, charmingly govmed in yellow honeysuckle crepe in- terwoven with brown metallic

thread. wearing large brown felt hat and accessories to match. She carried an arm bouquet of talis- man roses and éhrysunthemum marigolds. Mrs Simpson, mother of the bride, wore navy blue redingote ensemble w;.h large navy blue hat and accessories to match. George Bardeli acted as groomsman- After the ceremony the guests and friends met at the home of the bride's parents, Glen Falls, where a reception was held. the rooms being decorated with a profesion cf cut flowers. A buffet luncheon was served Mr. and Mrs. Anderson left bv motor for Prince Edward Island. The bride's going away costume was a navv blue and white ensemble with white felt ‘at, shoes and accessor- ies. Upon their return they will reside in Glen Falls The Popularity of the young couple wa". evidenced by the large array of beautiful and useful gifts. The employs-s of T. McAvlty and Sons. Ltd, Rothesay Avenue, pre- sented the groom with a carving sci. and lectric iron. -Saint John Teleg-rsp Journal.

3 Vaseline

“rliiil

noon by "Harland" at three, back at

cnsnrans scnoouaa - '

Kirk Kinross, on Monday 26th at '

each SO-OZ. BOTTLE at the regular price

25f

(pbrishhlllllll)

O1‘

each two 12-oz. BOTTLES at the regular price A 2 for 30¢

(plat huh dqsdll

THE CHAMPAGNE 0P GINGER ALES

Bu! NOW! rnuspeeumnauerrlrwllwwﬂmimmﬁmi"°"“'“l"m Order from your dealer toﬂlr- . '_

With every am bottle and with ever! two TWELVE-film" . . a famous Ssfedge tumbler is Klvvn l“! absolutely free. ‘ Buy ii A tinted, m.“ serviceable rlllwl are mar-him! Mt i» "I'v- So act Immediately-

Dl’! . you'll get it big

Thue thin-blown, cherry- Remembcr this offer ls good only while the glasses last.

lav. '1‘. M. GOODWILL will preach at Canoe Cove on llaiday,

August 231d at 8 o'clock P. M. 1.430e-11.

VALLEYFIELD-ORWEIJ. HEAD SERVICES-Nalleyﬂeld, 11.00 A. M. Orwell Head, 7.00 PM. August 25th. Rev. L. D. MacDonald will preach.

L-9289-1i.

CENTRAL PARISH SERVICES. Dr. J. W. S. Lowry will preach on sabbath Day at Canoe Cove at 11 A. M. Bible School at ten o'clock; Elliot Hall at 8.30 P. M. Bible School at 3.30; Clyde River at 7.30 P. M., Sabbath School at ll A. M. Mr. Norman MacLeen will preach at Churchhill at 11A. M. Bible School at ten dclock; St. Catharines school hall at 8.30 P. M. Bible school at 2.30 o'clock; Nine Mile Creek at 7.30 P. M., Bible School at 10.80 A. M. Missionary meeting at Canoe Cove Church Monday at 7.30 P. M. to be addressed by Rev. Dr. Jonathan Goforth. of Ma-nchuria. A11 are cordially invited. L-ilﬂlt-ii.

rnasousts

Miss Phelma Ramsay, Char- lottetown. is spending a pleasant holiday in Nova Scotia, visiting relatives and friends.

The friends of Mr. Lee G. Darrscb, Clyde River. will be pleased to learn that he is mak- ing a satisfactory recovery after undergoing an operation in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Mrs. Charles J. Mitchell and her three daughters, the Miasse Marjorie, Mary . and Marion. Charlottetown, are guests of Mrs. Michell! “other, Mrs. W. 1"- Iltrger-ald, zu Ouilford Street- West Saint John.

Church Anniversary vacuum-auras cannon AT TYNE VALLI! CILIIIATI! arm ANNIVERSARY

The pretty church at ﬁne Vs!- in was well filled on lander evening, August 18th, for the cal- ebration of the 86th anniversary cf the Pres Church in Tins Valley. The church was tastefully decorated with

summer flowers. Rev. Mr. White, pastor of the church, conducted the service. which was s very impressive one. Assisting IIOIII.

ifuaﬂis and nenoflummmideJllssYeowas at the organ.

Atwidinl ths- service were sev- en of the original members of the

quet of ﬂowers service. The ladies were Mrs. Alex- ander MacArthur, Mlrs, Elizabeth Fraser, Mrs. James Ramsay and Miss Grant, all of Tyne Valley, and Mrs. John Henry Burns of Summerslde. The gentlemen were Mr. William MacLean, Northam, and Mr. John Mollison, Bummer- side

The service opened with singing Psalm 86. Hymns suitable for the occasion were sung and a male quartette rendered very pleasing-

Bowness sang two solos. Mr. Bow- ness and Mr. Huestis also sang a duet during the service.

The scripture readings were ap- propriate for the occasion.

Rev. Mr. White, who preached a very inspiring sermon chose for his text, Hebrews 10, verse 23, "Let us hold fast the p. fession of our faith." ‘He spoke 0i the steadfast- ness oi’ purpose of the fathers of this congregation who had such faith in. God that they erected this beautiful church at such a. large expense, and which no doubt en- tailed a good deal of sacrifice on their part.

l-fe referred in feeling terms to the members present who attended the church when it was first dedi- cated to God's service.

He mentioned the ladies who had assisted in paying off the debt of the church. He had high words of praise for Mr. Mollison, of Bum_ merside, who has carefully pre- served the minutes of the early days, which are a priceless record, and would be read with interest by future congregations. In closing the speaker said there was 5m] much for this congregation to do. Although they have not m build their place of worship, they can work for the Master in other ways. The great work for Christians to- day was "Missions." He hoped that the members of this church would realise their responsibilities in this way and with the same steadfast- ncl of the pioneers, work for the glory of the Kingdom of God.

Ilbtcry of the Church

from tbs minutes which had been so carefully preserved by m. Monaco. luv. w. wmu then 7X I MPO interesting acommg of the Mild er of the Church and other Wm m connection with em '~---~ M u» Some time before Christmas of 100 a Ineetinr (or meetings) of the True Valley section of the his. M” minim"! Bey Oonlregation was held in Tyne valley to pm, suitable

the erection then 01 g elm of worship. “End!!! were received and that

u. “-

and get 6 ,'

$1,155 at par). The building com- mittee consisted of the following: James MacArthur, Donald Mac- Leen, Peter Miller and Samuel MacAuslin.

In the summer of i871 the first tea party was held under the di- rection of the board of managers or "managing committee" as fol- lows: Samuel MacArthur, John Mollison, William Macbem, James Ramsay and Donald MaoAustin.

The proceeds armounted to £81

1y “Song of My Soul." Mr. George 3445)

On June 27, 1872, Mr. John Moll- ison was appointed secretary, which office he held for over four years. and later by. Mr. Samuel Mae- Arthur for about 13 years when the manse was built,

In 1872 the congregation was he- ing supplied since the resignation of Rev. Mr. Cumming, by Rev. Mr. Barrett. At this meeting on June 22. 1877, a discussion took place re the separation of Tyne Valle! from Lot 14. {this did not msterialias until later.

On April l0, 1873, a congrega- tional meeting heard the following financial report for the year i871:

Total receipts £02 1s 111M Expenditure 0B8 5s ilid Balance .. £8 10s 10d And for the year 1872: Receipts £01 16s 1d Expenditures £06 12s 6| Liabilities _e_e m 7d Total expenses .. i105 8s 0d Balance due f’! lls 11d

A subscription list was ordered for wiping off the debt of the church.

In July 1873 a meeting was held with Rev. Mr. letshmsa present. mooring in be purchased from Hon. Jss. You was soon to be ready. the gift to the tion of Mr. Jas. The seating was at that time dis- cussed and w. John amiiiscn was commissioned to draw plans for mlibit and seats after the ems and finish of Simimcrside Presby-

Expenditurea ..............

Balance ................... liabilities

Osrlleaelaasllooao

1 .~.* .- u!

%~-i€i—-€— —- worship ,for the sum of £250 as God has prospered

MDINI. Rogers (millwright). W?"

\' , ~ . ~....>..-.\. a . ~-

bcttles c! Canada Buy 2 big bottles and

\ us.’ Further, two ladies were QPDOW‘ ed to canvass the congregation 1°‘ missions (Misses Elisabeth Ramsa! and M. A. Macluean).

tion of a

canvass for manse fund as well- At this time Sabbath collection! which are frequently referred w l" m; minutes as "Cent Collection mind," was received on a P11“ in the veatry. But after Nov- 7- 1314 by collection ladies taken round by the manna"! i" m‘ close of the service.

‘rota-l receipt! -- '5, Erpenditiu-e .......... .. 453-

____ Deficit s W Other liabilities 15-51

_,__ Total deficit ........... .. 8 h"

On June 21. i875, it, was norm w sell the seats at public audio},- On Sept. a, 1e15, it was decidt

to sell by suction the llFlllllLl cleaning and ughung of l‘

church, the contract to begin ed 1, 1875. James MacArthur Jae" to do it for 817.00. N

The auction of seats took oh on Wednesday, Nov. B. 1875. a

By May 4, me an acre 0i swim‘, was bought for a burying Kmy",

1" “auteur: 1'23 “i” ' ley and a s on -

On June c. 1m. the wag“; resolution from Sheep Riv": id section in rymnnthv "and "i" " in erection of manae. H m,

Ministers of wne Vﬂliﬁ- ‘

Murray, Mr. 08' M“ or“. fad, m. Carr, m. cornea-mil‘?

McKenzie. Mr. W. McLeod, Mr J. Murdock, Roland Davidson. h‘ 0, Sinclair, T11

Vsncc Mi‘ lean, A. Brown, E. Robert-Min» ﬁr‘ ti“ present minister.

in

n .... inumunr the minutes referrinl '4’

‘Ilﬁi Ill b "pi-Fl

The ques- _ was discussed and ‘ the missionary collectors were W»

The Treasurer's relﬂfl- 1°‘

Oct. _