Per lb. cooxan MEATS . an FRESH and FISH of all kinds. ,Pn01{as I‘ . A Dvfer 3O,_00fi_0I"RIeaders In The Rwy; l‘ Over 8,00Q Renders In The City. a I _ -‘-Every Day ——' 389 . -__ Advertiser: cannot afford Guardian to convey "l"! message to customers and prospective . customers. It p!!! I0 advertise in the l“ lottetown Guardian, ) lumen w» it II e 4M1 to liltrcniae advertisers in u... Charlottetown Guardian who make it possible for them to get their paper at lass cask than Canada. The Charlottetown Guardian covers Prince sank-s“ Island like the tIoW. JULY 29. 1932. " I ' p ROUPIII‘, srzcms l 1 FRIDAY sndlssrunnav , _ CHOICE 110cm: sraax m” 1101mm» 110K505 151111111‘ ' ' Peril). acessoaaaawlcaselwlssaasaaeq We carry a complete stock of ‘ 4} 16c - mesa MEATS . 390 n». without the c“ Hmgygfww, any other morning newspaper In SPECIAL ! ' _ LOESTER SALAD “I'll! BREAD and BUTTER TEA or COFFEE 25c ORANGE SHERBET and ICE CREAM WIIITFS Tea Rooms 4060-74981. can... GUARDIAN '-\_-v- m? CAVINDISI cannon Beryl“; 11 a. m. Cavendish: 3 .p, m" Stank’! Bfldse: ‘L80, New Glasgow. GREAT SHOE SALE now an gt music's. Pergusons, bargains m. 9T9- 4004-7-28-21. —v-———- r .~COINWALL CHARGE. July 81st: New Dominion at l1 a. m.; K158- llm It 8 P- m-z Cornwall at 7.80 Rev. D. K. Ross. Minister. HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge. Yvv v ‘ww- v Advertising Bates-Payable In Advance Central Guardian locals, is. per word; Western and Eastern locals. 8c. ‘per word; Announcements and C Events, 2c. per word: classical. ac. ncr word; In Memorinm Notices, 10c. per inch: Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offer- ings, Cards, etc., to. per name; Letters of Condolence, 70c. per inch; Notlc of Thanks and Appreciation, 10c. per Inch or to per word. Other rates on applications. The services for Sunday, July 3151; l"! " ‘ , at 11: DeSable, at 8, "and Victoria at 7.30. Rev. Ceo. Ayers, Minister. . WINSLOI UNITED cnrmcg services on Sunday, July gm, u follows: Iiighfiold, 11; Princeton; Road. ,8: Winsloe North, rso. my. L. J. losrd, Minister. I CALEDONIA PEESBYTERIAN Church. On July 81, 1032, the m- p’ For Sale / l r011 SALE-ONE OF Till NICEST l bungalows In theclty. Apply l0 5 Felling Street. 4814-7-26-41. I , clacsoaan. smaaaa ma 16- Pl! ; lining outhcuses, etc, , meet. Guardian oiloa. >- IOI SALI -- OLD PAPERS. I cents bundle. Guardian Oflice. I-d-tf. BOSTON BULL Ill?! (PEDI- greed) for sale. MP1! Orasweli Studio. Jilly 37-41. -_-_____._._..___._. l-‘Oll SALE. TO LET. BOARD AND ‘ room signs on hand, at Guardian < l Office. _tf. ,______.___i_ ZIOE SALE - THAT BEAUTIFUL nity acre shore front farm - the , izDuncan Homestead. situated at Jgwbeatley River, centrally located. _ 14hr particulars apply to John H. " “Sustain, Wheatiey River, R. R. 4540-74141. 1 i i l i l i i l i .. Wanted v i I Iran-ran T0 an! roux, can, Watton. Vic- ioac-v-as-al. l. and harness. P. A. v ‘ a. l il-flmurab - ALI aorrans. rrs. n; and qts. Phone 110'! or write W. u?‘ Michael, Charlottetown. ' irsc-s-r-tr. I l "mam-so - saw um, warm Louver preferred to rent or lease s "For .1. :1‘ o u 2 2 O c-a E: é '4 8 "K" Guardian. (0044-20-31. k Miscellaneous 1.10m: suntan ascnonsim, rac- ,,. vlnclal Land Surveyor, Herman- ' ville. m. s, Scans.) ' _ To Let ro 1n .- noosss, noAan n" “WI- ADPIY Guardian. aesa-r-m-sl. M lo arr - nwaaarno nonsa V. ,_,_ No. 10c North River Road. All _ odern conveniences. Apply A. Plckard d: C0., Coal Dealers. Phone I40. 4001-7-20-8i. é Female Help Wanted ‘ . WANTED-GIRL I03. GENERAL .., housework. Apply this office. = . Aom-‘i-iil-BI i 1 . s. l '1 .... . ' Lost ' ' I "it" -'naowr1 ' aaarnsn ,°°“- blthlnr suit and cap. Please ,. uv. at Guardian Office; acec-v-s-u. u- 4 I 1 ckeliresentatzives Wanted ,.. _. ' Jlmscnrmou ___.1;:;:r9td‘mF 18W i; 7.00m t! for flce c A av A s s as weeks. Splendid Qlflllll‘ Won. Apply co. Guardian n. _Strayed TRAYED FROM INKIRMAN - July 14th. white and blackgilieagle INIPDY- 810.00 reward if returned to Sterling Walker and no ques- tions asked, or will payfor in- formation. ~-Phone 400. ’ 45451-27331. Boarders Wanted f BOABDIIS ACCOMMODATID near Charlottetovm. Modern conveniences In house. Good bathing and board. Rates moder- ate. Apply Guardian. m6-7-28-8l Will vi... Mar itimyes 11:1: WCansdhn from) . . Qmmlifi, hush-Deputy Min- ister J. A. Granier of the Provincial Department of Acricuimre. was visited today by Joseph Robert, prominent Algerian Financier and former member oi the executive council cf the Algerian "Govern- ment. . ' Robert is visiting Canada. for the purpose of studying the agri- cultural policies in the different marinate He will visit the agricultural coi- lege at Ste. Anne-de-la-Pocatiere and the federal Experimental Farm. and then will leave for the Maritime Provinces. Common Goal SASKNIOON, Sack, July 20.- (Sy Prank mahertydansdianPress Staff Writefl-With their eyes fix- ed on a common goal, the setting up o! a Socialist state, organized farmers and organised labor of Saskatchewan met in a iclnt poli- ticafconvention here today. Flor the past two days the two groups have met separately and last night wound up their general conventions. Chief business at todaysmeetlng is the selection of a political leader for the ‘ ’ forces. , Sensing a prospect of wholesale evictions and distress tack collec- tions In the next few months, the United Farmers of CanadaAstand ready to resist forcible collection by whatever means are available. hnaooorvs swoon room: w... is declared to be a ara- century period, and probably a relic o! the Oonvenanting days, liasybolil found at at ‘ Jwtland» b! two soboolboys. The sword wll firmly encased in what apWIN-l W an leather scabbard. butsre 1M ...' rotted it that 11 fell to 111ml disgust‘. yecteatl goosfssword of the seventeenth- vlces will be as follows: Gaelic at "l-m-Zliflalishatipm, 1m welcome, Rev. Allister Murray, Minister. SUNDAY SERVICES-New Glas- gow Church of Ohrist, Bible School, 1° l- mc morning worship, 11 a. m. ericton Church at 7.30 p. m. Wm. G- Qulglcy, Pastor. BEDEQUE BAPTIST Church, Rcv- A. G. Orowe, Pastor, July s1: 19-45. Morning Worship; 11.45, Sunday School; no, Evening a... vice. Rev. T. A. Melster, MA, will be the speaker at both services. BRADALBANB. United Shurch o! Canada. Services on the above charge for Sunday, July 31st, are as follows: Pleasant Valley? l1 a. m-iliose Valley, 8 p. m, Sunday School at 2: Bradalbane, 1 p. m. Thos Pslcthcrpo. Minister. HEB! PROM MONCMN — Mr. D. S. Reid, of Reid's Studio, Mons- iomwasinthe Cityyeeterdamac- compauied by Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Anna Rogers, of Boston. Mr. Reid was taking photographs of the Bol- man plcnic at Cavendish. RAW. G. J. Holland and Ditty o! Wocnsocket. Rhoda Island are vis- iting the Province at the present time. may are staying st the Can- adian National. DEBT!!! HOWATP-At 'I‘rycn, July 10, 1032, to Mr. and Mrs. Victor D. Hcwstt, a son Donald Bell, weighing l0 pounds. MARRIAGE! MlLLAR-MACWmlJAM-At Zion Manse, Charlottetown, July 2i, i002, Mr. James Robert Millar, of Mur- ray Harbor South to Miss Florence Macwillism, St. Avards. Rev. S. Carlyle Webster cdiciated. pas-rue MACLIOD-At the Boston City Hospital, on July 20th, i032, Donald James Maclleod. aged 0S years, for- mqly of Heathcrdalo. P. E. Islfld- IN IIEMIIIIIMA lnlovtngmmoryclllrafleol‘. Trowsdsle, Westmcriandj. Li. wlasoepartedthlslifeaixyesrsago todaynlnblfilill. service in the evening in the n“. . THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN I _ ‘Peters Road Mrs. Hugh A. McPhee and daugh- WI. Gertrude and Ethel, an spend- IBI their vacation with Mrs. Mc- Phee‘s mother, Mrs. A. M. John- "011. Peters Road. They will remain 110m until the last of August and m. McPhee will loin his family and friends late; on. Mr. McPhec formerly of the stall oi’ the Pen- sion Board at Halifax, was about three Years aso transferred to oc- tawl». where he holds the important Position of manager of the Review Mrs. McPbee is much taken up with the Capital, which she con. elders rbeautlful ‘city. Here the beauties of nature are enhanced by the works of Art: and the Parlla. meat Buildings, Government hous- es, parks. churches and schools are ail triumphs of architectural beauty. Milly Merltimers are located in Ot- tawa. and from this vicinity she mentioned Mr. Everett Dewar, in the Dept. of Militia and Defence and also Mr. Keenan, both of Mur- ray River. Miss Florence Campbell, of Boe- ion. Mass. is visiting her parents mdiemfly. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Peters Road. The Misses Mcrsdycn, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mclladyen, Somcrville, Mass, are visiting at the home of their aunt. Miss Lucy Johnston, Peters Road. ‘ w. inc Mrs. Glendon Johnston are spending their vacation with Mrs. Jchnstone parents, at Truro, N. B. Mr. Alex M} and Mr. Plorest Jenkins. of dilated, N. S., Paid a flying visit to Peters Road during the past week and. They made the trip byymctor boat and are incid- entally lntorested in tho purchas- ing of some P. E. I. potatoes for the trade. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Reynolds, New Glasgow,'a.re visiting at Pt. Pleasant with Mr. Reynolds par- ents, w. and Mrs. John Reynolds. Mr. Louis Harris , Evangelist, Murray Harbor, attended Divine Service of the Presbyterian Church, Peters Road, on Sunday, 34th, and In the evening held services in the hall at Whim Road. The lovers of the old familiar hymns will be pleased to know that the Choir oi the Presbyterian Clmrolihsre will give a musicals of these old and always popular mas- terpieces that have brought joy and comfort to all ranks and conditions of men. This ‘ ovation is sponsor- ed by the Pastor, Mr. Fraser. and will be held on the last Sunday in July. ‘The ice-cream. held at Peters Road, under the direction of the Womenb Institute and in aid of tho school, was highly successful. Some nice step-dancing enlivened the evening's dusky stillness and good order prevailed throughout. The sum of about $100 was taken in, expenses included. - All other events are. now over- shadowed by, Tbs Imperial Confer- snoe now convened at Ottawa, and it ia fitting that all minds unite in the great possibilities for good that will surely emanate from this huge combination o! thought. 411E017“ W bring in a better feeling and closer trade relations among the 11809105 of The British Ccmmoawealtl-u-P. Five Drown nnox rcrvmnan. out. July 18- .-(.By the Canadian Pressl-The death list stood at five tonlsht film‘ the cspsising of a river-driver's boat in the True Rapids oi the Ottawa. River near here. It was established tonight that Thomas McGlbben, MaoKafs Station lost his life. along with four companions. Earl McCullough, 38, Ottawa; Clarence ncacaci-cau, 1'1, Crest. Que: Joseph Berard, MaoKsyu Station, Ont. and George Duoharmc, 28. Sturswn Falls. McGibben was reWrted miss- ing after the spcident. When the party of nine were thrown from their host, three of the man reached safety by cling- ing to the ovtfiiilmcd craft and a fourth swam to shore. The surviv- crl are Victor Dlssets, Mattaws; Joseph Pluery, Mattsws: Ted Ber- ard, father of‘ one of the victims, and_ Paul heaadoin, Msttawa. The men had barely started their day's work when they had to break a log ism. As their boat approach- ed tbs near the rapids. it was drawn sideways into the bactwafls and the occupants were thrown into file turbulent waters. laying a‘... Valentine Williams‘ book. "Death Answers the not." cancels. Shut Ogllvie, author I. “cg icslantccamcnqqsnnyinnn dlfllcfl,“ tbs night before, ma: "Island with tightness from rib to rib vngjrbonor. What doesthia a w.‘ Branch of The Pension Bosrdm FOURTH N 10$ l lmj NEW f F 0 11 l) FOUR BODY I'YI’I~',S AND UP YOU'LL have a new thrill when the New Ford Eight and the New ord Four. You’ve heard that they are great cars. You’ve seen them on the road. But you can never know-until you take the wheel our- self-the full story of their sensation formance and amazing riding comfort. 'I‘hey’ro different from any other cars you've ever driven. Faster and smoother and roomler than you've ho d. Low, good-look- ing and attractively finis ed and upholstered. So perfectly balanced and comfortable that they seem to glide along without effort. Easier to drive than any car you’ve ever known. And so econo ' nl on oll and gaso- line that they set a wholly new standard for four-cylinder and eight-cylinder cars. See the New Ford Four and the New Ford Ei ht at the showrooms of the nearest dealer an arrange for a demonstration. Take the wheel today for a new motoring experience. ou drive 1m- THE! NEW 110m) EIGHT FOUIVIIEEN BODY '1 PIIS , H- 1v M» uoymauv. lhrmvqh vow Fovd .- Trinity United l Summersailde The Presbytery of P. E. I. of the United Church of Canada. met in- regular session in Trinity Chilrch. Sunrmerside on T esday, July 26th at eleven o'clock with a large rep- resentation of ministers and lay- men. The Rev. D. K. Ross, B. A., Cornwall, Chairman» of Presbytery presided. Three new members, Rev. W. A. Paterson, M. A., Cavendish; Rov. E. R. Woodside, Richmond Bay; and Rev. Gordon Pringle, Montague were welcomed by the court. A committee was appoint- ed to consider the Vital Statistics Act now in force and. to report at a later meeting. At twelve o’ clock the devotional period was led by the Chairman. The theme "Wit- nessing for Christ" was spoken to by Rev. L. B.~Campbell and Dr. E. H. Ramsay. ~ ~ » Presbytery met for its afternoon session at 1.30. The following young men were accepted as can- ‘didates for the Christian ministry and given the right hand of fel- lowship: - John Clare Johnsonfrom ‘rrln- ity Church, Bathurst; Harold Ken- dal Wright, Trinity United Church, Charlottetown; and John Austin Jardine, North Bedeque and Prec- town United Church. - At 2.30 the Hon. Shelton Sharp, Minister of Agriculture and Mr. W. R. Shaw, Live Stock Commissioner, who came to" Summerside on ‘the invitation of the Presbyttry. ad- and asked to meet again with the Presbytery when definite plans for cooperation could. be considered. following motion to be sent tcthe General Council was carried: “In view of the existing economic conditions we the ministers of this Prsbytory 0n the minimum stipend accept such reduction for this year as the General Council in its wis- dcm may determine. Mr. W. E. Brooks reporting for the Lay Association stated that a Lay Conference was to be held in Kensington on August 18th with sessions at 10.80; 2; and vac. 1c is expected that Mr. J‘. C. Gaas of Halifax, President of the/Maritime Lay Association will be present. A resolution oi’ sympathy and the hope for his speedy recovery was sent to Rev. C. U. MacNevil-l. A Commission of Presbytery consist- ing of Rev. D. K. Ross, Rev. 1". E. Boothroyd, Rev. Gordon Prlngle, Rev. D. M. Sinclair and Mr. Rich- ard Creed was appointed to deal with the matter of supplying Georgetown until Mr. MacNevn is able to resume his work. The Rev. W. l‘, Aitken, director of the combined M. R. E. and Y. M. C. A. Camp at Canoe Cove this year reported favorably of the work done there. There were 76 boys In at- tendance. The committee to strike stand- ing committees reported as follows, the first named In each case being chairman: M. and: M. Fund; Revs. A. S. Weir, L. B. Campbell, M. A. Mac- Mlllan, and H. Wright, A. J. Math- eson, Layman. Home Missions; Revs. P‘. it‘. Boothroyd, Geo. Ayres, Dr. Ram- say, G. N. Somers, G. A. Christie, dressed the court. Mr. Sharp spoke. on rural life and: some of its prob- lems, and indicated the ways in which rural life is being made more attractive for boys and girls. Calf clubs, local school fairs. a provin- cisl school fair to be hold this Pall, and other farm clubs are all mak- ing life on the farm more attrac- tive. liirzsharp spoke very highly of the work being done by tho Wo- men's institutes Mr. W. l-‘t. Shaw emphasised the need for cooperative enterprise am- ong farmera. Egg circles, potato growers associations, sheep, lamb and swine clubs, cream and cheese factories, cannot succeed with but only a small percentage of the far- mere interested In these organis- atone. We must educate, and-be- gin through the Junior organisat- ions. Mr. Shaw asked for the co- operation of the ministers. ‘new int-llama ' wecasheaatlly; thanked- in the Province. ‘ Ministers and R. MacLeod , R. Creed, Layman. Foreign Mlssicnsz; C. N. Brown, D. K. Ross. A. Firth, J. A. Nichol- son, Ministers, and C. Archibald, lM. D. John Griggflaymen. I. ngellsm and Social Service; J. L. Lund, J. W. A. Nicholson, D. M. Sinclair. J. Sterling. W. A. Pat- erson, W. S. Luring, minlsto , and 1-1. Llnklettor, D. N. MacKay. Religious Education; A. F. Bak- er, W. E. Aitken, C. U. MaoNevin, C. N. Brown. G. A. D. Elliott. min- isters, and Runcll lyd, 1". Youn- lrer. Laym . Pensions; George 'Ayres, J. G. Hockin, T. it. Goudge, D. McGow- an, ministers and C. H. Black, lay- man. Church Property; L. B. Camp- beli.G.A. D. l1lot.'l‘.A.Wllscn. ministers and All‘. Cotton. R. H. Gordon, laymen. N. Seniors, J. L. Lund, J. Stirling. min- isters and J. H. MaeFarlane, lay- man. Publications; L. J. Ieard. T. Pal- ethorpe, R. Wcodslde, ministers, and W. H. Drake, layman. Historical; E. H. Ramsay, J. M. MacLeod, H. Pierce, M. K. Char- man, ministers, and H. Smith, lay- man. Rural Life; J. W. A. Nicholson, G. A. Christie, E. H. Ramsay, min- isters, and R. B. Auld, layman. Statistics; D. M. Sinclair, Gordon Pringle, M. D. MocLeod, J. R. Skinner, ministers and James Pat- on, layman. Boundaries; T. A. Wilson, with power to appoint. The Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson re- ported that the work at Borden was progressing favorably under the charge of r-uv. 1.. r. Archibald. The thanks and appreciation of the Presbytery was extended to the officials of ‘Trinity United Church for the use of their bulld- ing. Presbytery adjourned to meet in Hearts Hall on the first Tuesday of Novembu. Lost“ Control OAllfl-‘BIZIJJIUN’, N. 3., July 28. --(By The Oansdium Moran-AP‘ psrently losing control of his car while touring the Gaspe Peninsula 1n Quebec, J. B. Perreault, 45, prominent boot and shoe manu- facturer of Montreal, was killed in- stantly yesterday afternoon when the machine left the Pcrron Boule- vard, crashed into a large treee, and overturned. according to word reaching here today. Serious in- juries were sustained by tour other cccu, ‘ . Roland Hervieux, 10, Wilfred Metu. 20, Maurice Lsnochc 2i, and Leo Jussaum, 20. They were picked up by paseers-by and rush- ed t0 Gaspe for treatment. The accident occurred on the steep incline of Mont Ste. Anne hill. So greet was the force oi the crash that the tree was cut in two and the cal‘ demolished. Scotland Gets High Cliffs A Campbell Blair has bequeathed to Scotland the southern portion of the headland of Ardmeamch, known as the Burg. The Burg cilfle, exposed to the Atlantic, rise I200 feet from the lea, and provide sanc- tuary for many sea birds. The cliffs contain many caves, including the Mackinnon Cave, once visited by Dr. Johnson. 0n the Burg Is also to beseent-bafsmousltlwullbcb tree, one o fthe most ancient fossil trees in existence. Live Horse Power for Car Horsepower Is horse power to i tanner of Iopwcrth, England, ion he has figured It out that thi cheapest way t0 run his autolnobilq is to have it pulled by one of his farm horses. He goes to markd every day with Dobbin pulling thf machine, the traces of the hamm being fastened to the springs. Ed always carries two spare tires, and as he drives he has to have an aa- , slstant handle the wheel. His speed is slower, but gasoline is high it England, he argues, and what ll time to a horse. Servantp-Mr. Triplett sends hi1 compliments to Mr. Gazzam with the request that he shoot his dog, which is a nuisance t° the whold neighborhood. Gazzum-Give Mr. Gazzulrfs coll pllments to m. ‘Irlplett, and afl him to kindly bum up his daught- el"s piano. l BINDER TWINE Should use only CANADIAN MADE BINDER TWINE We handle only CANADIAN MANUFACTURE made by the BRANTFORD CORDAGE C0., LTII, of BRANTFOBD, ONTARIO. The largest BINDER. TWINE FACTORY In the BRITISH EMPIRE. Their TWINE ll well known and used from COAST to COAST. Don't buy CHEAP made BINDER TWINE Canadian make is better and cheaper in the long run. Every pound we sell is ‘nlly guaranteed as to quality and guaranteed 550 feet to the pound. Get our LOW PRICES the lowest for years. _ TWO CARLOADS inst ree- eivcd direct from the FAC- TORY arter & 0o. Limited IorSalest Oar Seed Illa