H i- Larisa Lively, ABOUT W EN BY CHRIST" ‘ OVERED . ON A 1361i. . liverel jt identified. Genuinpness Vindicated. TUESDAY 8 P. M. A NTAIN IN ARAB- TliePostm-an who s AT TIIE Ellllllll Evangelist F. gW. Johnston interesting, fluent, logical. Mr. H. R. Brennan conducts the Song Service before the lecture. Gladys Plimley, Brennan, ‘All Welcome. Only Freew Pianist & Soloist Seats Free. ill Offering a" FIELD AYS WEREVERY SUCCESSFUL About 1,500 People At- tended Features During Past Week- Breeders’ Council Proposed. A number of very successful Field Days. representing the various breed associations of this province. were conducted during the past week. The Department of Agricul- ture estimates that approximately 1,500 people attended the five fea- tures conducted under the auspices of the Holstein, Ayrshire, Guernsey, Jersey and Shorthorn Breeders‘ As- lociations. Full publicity was given to the events, and much credit is due the Provincial Department of Agricul- ture for assistance in advertising, and in the arrangement and carry- ing out. of the programmes. An added value was provided through the fact that these features were held at various points in the pro- vince east and west, thus giving a large number of farmers over .a widely scattered territory an oppor- tunity of attending. The interest manifested in these Field Days of the breed associations is e very definite evidence of a healthy reviving interest in the live- stock industry, and fully supports the policy which the Department of Agriculture is attempting to xtab- lish, namely, greater concentration on dairy and beef cattle production and in hog and poultry raising. A fine opportunity was afforded in each instance for producers to in- yestigate productive field and animal husbandry on each farm, as the events were held on the farms on which outstanding success has been attained in these departments. Many valuable lessons ,were thus gained by observation and compar- ison. In addition demonstrations and addresses provided much of e refreshing and valuable character. The Holstein men, who are poss- ibly our strongest provincial organ- ization, met on the farm of John Profitt dc Son, Freetown, where s very large gathering from all over the province enjoyed the hospitality of these energetic Holstein breeder hosts. 'A very fine meeting of the Guernsey breedrs gathered on the farm of Guy Rodd, Brackley, and organized a. Provincial Guernsey Breeders‘ Association with an initial membership of twenty-eight. In this district the Department of Agriculture has organized a Guern- sey Calf Club, and the Association is starting away with a. group of enth ‘ ‘ic young breeders ss sup- porters. A feature of this event was the donation of a Registered Guern- sey calf by the Maritime Director of the Canadian Guernsey Breeders‘ Association, Mr. Harold Laird, Kel- vin,‘ which was won by Norman Johnston of Long River in the judg- ing compctition. This young breed- er, by the way, was u student at the Agricultural Short Course. to which he gives credit for his success as s judge. Another very fine outing was staged by the Jersey Breeders on Mr. William Clarke's farm at North Wiltshlre. The Provincial Jersey Breeder!‘ Club was re-organlred and s program for futuryextcnsiou will now receive definite attention. This splendid breed of dairy cattle should, be more widely distributed, and it is tho intention to plan a. program of active work in this respect for the Association. A very fine demon- stration on the value of s sire. was held at this Field Day. Numbers of mature cows, heifers and calves were gathered from the various herds in this district, which. by their outstanding quality snd merit, in. dicato the Jersey men have been fully alive to the importance of sci. eating bulls of the highest possible excellence. - Csvsn Reid's. victor-is Cress, was the meeting place of Ayrshire cn- thusiasts. This young breeder hsi hid outstanding success in develop- ing u herd. The fine records c! pro- duction which he has established, indicates his drill as s breeder and feeder. The Ayrshire Field Day has slwsys been very successful and the" Present season's feature has been uo exception to the general rule. Shorthorn men selected histosic lfslpcuiio es the scene of their su- hual picnic. MlcNutt. . .P. who s short time ago suflered s ' levers cutback through loss from fire is iii to the forefront with all his c s time vigor and enthusi- ‘llilth Shortlwms. allgniel gentleman was the host _ \ dsy. ifs-had somethihs to drew-too. for quite recently he im- Xll l I Dbl-buns from This courtr‘ Ontario, composed of two cows. two heifers and g young Billl. Ill‘. MEC- Nutt is to be congratulated on his importation, which, along with the remainder of his old stock, will form the foundation of a herd which will undoubtedly wield a very decided influence on Shorthorn interests in this province. This breed of cattle has undergone a full measure of development in recent years, and the field provides excellent opportunity for breeders who study type, market requirements and attend to produc- tion records. After the usual round of instructive talks and demonstra- tions the guests were taken to the shore where a delightful lilnch and an all round good time was enjoyed by all. . - This is the first year that a full quota of breed field days has been held in the province. The Deputy Minister of Agriculture informs The Guardian -that it is the intention of the Department to give every sup- port to the organization of breed associations, and to assist hese as- sociations in the carrying out of the purposes for which they are organ- d. If at all possible, s number of special features will be held this year in the developme ‘ of horse Fox Field Day will be held shortly under the auspices of the P. E. I. Fox Exhibitors’ Association. The various breed associations, working harmoniously with the Department of Agrlculturehare capable of ren- dering a. tremendous service in the extension of livestock interests and in the formulation and support of , licies designed to assist agricul- ture in the province. Mr. Shaw is now promoting the organization of a shall be representative of the vari- ous breed associations. It is felt that such a body will be of great assistance in sun with» the work of the Department; Provincial, Maritime and National; in providing suggestions for the solution of nutritional and disease other ways rendering a service and influence in livestock and agricul- ture. A complete set of working active breed associations with a small council, composed of intelligent re- working in co-operation with Gov- to improve the condition of the petus the work which the De- tempting. The best efforts of all practical livestock lines. SWIMMERIS GOAL IS YEAR'S RECORD MELBOURNE, July 15—In his attempt on a world endurance re- cord for 12 months’ swimming, Geoff. Gillam has covered his 100th mile at the Olympic Pool. Gillian has lost 9 lbs. in weight. but it was expected that he would the attempt. Too Late To Classify andra. LOST-LADYS PURSE A1‘ STAN- annuity in the Sun Life. For Sale We offer for sale the following City properties: (s) Double tenement house No. l and ii "Chestnut street. elect-rt‘: “Th. , I . . good repair; excellent revenue po- ducer. Price low for _ Ile. (u) um crowd! on Brishwu Iced fronting on shore snd Immed- iately opposite Victoria Perk) hot water heating; electric lights; all conveniences. Excellent for privuio ldlsucs or for one csterirll h I'll" ans tourists: . (c) Doiiilc tenement house on [In Annie, each side containing lhrls bfl-roorus, livlnl PM". filli- -mui, u. h?!) strum house with I005 Ill‘ cl g cu north side a aortic" I isjAhcsmellei-bcussoulouth d Hayfield Street. j ulsoiisveenumborolvlf! l building lots iu Vlflfill “h m ulsrs srnlr ll‘ c - ‘EA nan rausr comes! clone»... r l. I. .. . -ofi—na~~ breeding. lt. is also expected that s Livestock Breeders‘ Council, which utatlng progressive policies; in connecting up the wish- es of the breeders of the province in suggesting reforms in exhibitions, problems in livestock: and in many presentatives ‘ of each breed. all ernment departments in an attempt average livestock breeder, should provide s valuable promotional im- partmcn of Agriculture is now at- our breeders are solicited in this at- tempt to consolidate effort along lose more in the first month of WANTED-MAN TO WORK ON farm. Apply H. G. Judson, Alex- Li-Sdtii-‘l-ld-ili hope Beach. Finder return to this ofIi . L-MZ’! j ' WHY NOT TAKE ADVANTAGE of the much larger income secur- ed by purchasing a guaranteed Costs you nothing to investigate. See J. A. Moore, Currie Building. Charlottetown. L-8425 "Rea-l Estate ‘castaway-shown; The Central Guardian This column h reserved for "t" of local interest but advertising or I uewey lotus! morn be inserted ‘t, l esuts u word str tly payable u. edvnuse. FOXIIENI-Feeding Bungle Rat. ions exclusively, has given lllper- ‘lor results wherever fed. The cost is lowest. L-scei, HOPE RIVER. —- Grand Tea at Hope River Jilly 22nd. L-BQZO-tf BIACII PAJAMAS, to clear, nag, Plaid shorts, halter neck tops, $1.50. R. P. Simpson. Queen St. ' L-842l-7-l0-2i KNFITED SUITS, Zi-plece. White snd summer shades. All wool, and silk and wool. Specially priced to move fast. R. P. Simpson, Queen Si. L-842l-7-l6-2i ENGAGEMENT - Mr. J. Earle Corbett announces the engagement of his sister, Hazel Caroline, to Mr. ustin Willard Kennedy of Cross ads, marriage to take place the latter part of July. L-ssza Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Cairns, Chicago, are visiting the formers ‘ ‘“ , Mr. J. Scott Cairns, Dun- staflnage. It is forty years since Mr. Calms loft for Chicago, and he is enjoying immensely this oppor- tunity of renewing old friendships, and the delightful summer climate and scenery. POLICE COURT — At the Police Court yesterday a man charged with beingdrunk and disorderly was sen- tenced to ten days in jail without the option of a fine. A drunk who failed to appear had his five dollar bail bond estreuted, An adjourned case of disorderly conduct was dis- missed. REMAINS ABRIVE-The remains of the late Mrs. S. Koury, who died in Montreal on Saturday, arrived by the late train last evening and were taken to the residence of her brother, Elias Kays, l3 Upper Queen Street, where the funeral will be held on Wednesday morning at 9.30. The late Mrs. Koury leaves to mourn her husband, her mother, Mrs. N. Keys, three brothers, Frank, Elias. and Samuel; also three sisters, Vlrs. Joseph Shaina, Mrs. Charles Mc- Karris and Mary Keys, all of Cnar- lottetown. AT ltOTAltlb-At. the Rotary luncheon yesterday the speake was District Governor Percy W. Turner, who gave an interesting description of his trip to Mexico, where he attended the Inter- national Convention. He presen‘ ‘ to the President-elect of the Char- lottetown Club, Mr. A1 Fisher, and to Secretary Major MacKenzie, beautiful samples of Mexican han- diwork, which he had brought back with him. He also presented to the club an oil painting of Paul Harris, the founder of l-‘iotary, which will remain in possession of the club for a year. Botarian H. R. Rogers presided. SOOTT-CURKAN-A quiet but St. Dunstanis Basilica at six o'clock yesterday morning when Lena Mar- garet, daughter of William Curran and the late Mrs. William Curran. became the bride of Charles Guy Scott, accountant at the Queen Hotel, Charlottetown, and son of M)‘. and Mrs. W. H. Scott. Rev. Fred Cass, cousin of the bride, cf- ficiated. Mrs. Jos Dougan presided at the organ, and Miss Lucy Blanchard sang appropriate l.ymns "during the ceremony. The bride was becomingly attired in pale Pink chiffon with large picture hat and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses and sweet peas. Owing to the illness of the bride's father. she was given in marriage by her sister, Mary E. Curran, of Maiden, Mass. The bridal couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Curran, of Truro, N.S., Mrs. Curran wearing a. printed chiffon dress with corn colored hat and carrying a bouquet of talisman roses. The wedding breakfast was served at Beach Grove Inn, after which the happy couple left on a motor trip. The bride's travelling suit was of commander blue with navy blue accessories. PERSONALS Mr. A. T. Vlnnicombe of the Dun- lop Tire a Rubber Goods Co, left yesterday morning on a business trip to Nova Scotia. Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Johnson leave this morning for Montreal. Mr. Bruce. M. MacLeod, Toronto. is visiting in the city- Mr. and Mrs. H. Roy Cromwell and their little son, Billy, of Pater- son, N. J., arrived in the city lasi- night for a short visit with Mrs. Cromwellb aunt, Mrs. Patterson. 17 King Square. WinniPGB. arrived in the City Sat- urday and are the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hillson at "The Birches." QUADRUPLETS FINGER- PBINTED TO ASSURE IDENTIFICATION JANSING, Miolh, July 15,- When Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morlok have trouble distinguishing be- tween their 5-year-old quadruplet “ hereafter. they will need merely to call in the police. t records of the little girls. taken by request of the parents, were entered in State police files. The parents said the quadruplcts are so nearly alike that they wanted to have s means of positive identification. FAMOUS FILM STAR 1L1. IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, July lli-‘rhcmss Meiglien. the ector, underwent c ‘oils operation st, Doctors Hos- pital here iodsy, sfier e ' ‘ ‘ trip from the West Coast. The hospital which withholding all details of the operation end this nature of the star's llhcss, ssid tonight his "ccnditon wss favor- able.“ The crisis will not be reached days. lfeiglpu is l! j i. - pretty wedding was solemnized in Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Scott. Uptown flowers (CHASMcI-AUGIILIN) - urrie Build!!! Qchslottctowu Phone ‘I73 ' Boqucts snd Floral Designs for all Occasions. 11-8405-7-16-20-23-27. Ill MEFMIRIMI A MRS. SARAH ESBEBY- The dsstlroccured in this city on Friday evening, after a two months’ illness of Mrs. Sarah Essery, widow of the late George Fssery. Mrs. Es- sery, who was in her 90th year, was a daughter of the late Major Dan MacKinnon of Highfield, and an aunt of Col, D. A. MacKlnnon of Charlottetown. She and her hue- band resided in Highfleld before re- moving to Chariottet about forty 31:55:‘ ago. Mr. lhsery passed away The late Mrs. Esaery was a. most estimable C lady and a de- voted member of the Methodist, now Trinity United Church. She leaves to mourn two sons, Herman in Southampton. Mass, Gordon at home, and one daughter, Mrs. M. P. Harrington, of Bridge- water, N.S. ‘ Cabinet Rejects Lloyd Geo rge ’s Ne w Deal Plan (By Charles P. Nutter, Associated Press Staff Writer) (A. P. By-Gusrdianb Special Wire) LONDON, July l5-—A final de- cislon rejecting Lloyd George's “new deal" program for Great Britain was taken tonight by the cabinet. A detailed statement of reasons for the action will be published next Monday. Ai prosperity loan of £250,000,000 (almost 81.250.000.000) for the fin- ancing of productive public works during the next two years formed the backbone of the “new deal" proposals, made public in their entirety for the first time today- Parliamentary opinion veered to- wards the idea of a general elec- tion next spring thanks to the clarification of the atmosphere by the government's rejection of the plan. The report of the cabinet com- mittee appointed four months ago to study the new deal scheme was expected to point out that several of the projects already had been put into effect while others were visionary. Anticipating this, however, Lloyd George has said Britain cannot el- iminate the dole and return to prosperity by traditional methods, but must use bolder plans. He has announced he will put the plan before the country at the forth- coming elections. The government lest weeli grant- ed Lloyd George the right to pub- lish his plans-and it is evident the whitehaired Welshman has borrowed whole chapters from Washington's brain trusters. Negro Farmers Victims Of Mob (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) COLUMBUS, Miss, July 15- Two negro farmers were lynched today by a mob in the Mississippi delta, and another was pursued by a posse across the Mississippi Riv- er into Arkansas in connection with attacks or attempted attacks on white women. Bert Moore and Morton Dooley, each about 26, were snatched from Deputy Sheriff Parker Harris on the main highway four miles north of Columbus and were whisked to the negro Zion Church, eight miles south of the city, and hanged to a big oak tree. Another negro, said to be Ray- field Sutton, 28, charged with at- tacking a white farm girl Friday night, was pursued to the Arkansas state line by more than 100 citi- zens and officers with blood- hounds. He escaped. Columbus and Lowndes County were in a high state of excitement during the double lynching. The motorcade of six auto “" bearing 35 white citizens blocked the highway north of Columbus and cut off the route of Deputy Harris as he was driving his two prisoners to the Aberdeen jail on charges of attempting to attack the wife of an Arkansas lumber man. The officer reported later he was unable to resist the mob which then drove the ncgroes back through Columbus to the church grounds and hanged them. Each was made to stand on top of an automobile with his hands tied behind him and a noose fastened around his neck. The ropes were knotted to the tree limbs and at a given signal the cars were driven out and the bodies swung down- ward. DIONNE SISTER/S ENJOY VIBITOBS CALLANDER, July iii-clapp- ing and waving hands, the Dion- ne quintuplets let visitors to the Dafoe Hospital know they liks oom- pany. By their actions the babies are quite ewsro at being paraded before snd utter their morning snd alien-loan outings on the veranda. "The babies are in excel- lent health snd making rapid pro- grass in very way." DnAllan R. Ds-foe reported today. He ssid he sew I00 more visitors every day. ‘Irsffio at the hoqiital is in- creasing dsily, with more than 500 curl lniving- Wife-Do you think I cln make the toast myself while you are sway on, your vscstionf , Hasbsnd-Wsll, you'll have l0 and Notices, SUNDAY AT DUNSTAFFNAGE BOY SCOUT CAMP Divine service at 10 a.m., Roman Catholics at Camp Church, Pro- testants at Flag Staff. Number of nearby residents attended. Large number of parents and friends visited camp during day. Camp honoured by visit of Lieut. Governor DeBlois, who pre- sented ‘badges as follows: Patrol Leader Durell Murray, 'lth Charlottetown, Amb. Badge and 3rd year star. Patrol Leader Tom DeBlois, 7th Charlottetown, Musician and 3rd year star. Scout D. Sherren, 2nd Charlotte- tovm, 3rd year star. Scout W. McCarthy, 'ith Char- lottetown, 1st year star. Scout G. DeBlois, 7th Charlotte- town, Swimmers Badge. Gerald Trainor and Stephen Reddln were invested as Tender- foot Scouts by Mr. F. Driscoll, Sccutmaster of Most Holy Re- deemer (Gth Charlottetown) Troop. At the evening camp fire, a number of ladies and gentlemen from Charlottetown and other points were present. Programme follows: 0 Canada Inspirational address, Rev. Fr. Mccarville. Chorus, “Boys Be Prepared." Trio, Scouts G. Burnett, F, An- drew and T. Fitzgerald. Rope spinning, Patrol Leader B. Arsenault and Troop loader H. Pineau. "Nightime Scout L. Doyle. "Home on the Range," Chicadee Patrol. Address by Mr. J. J. Morris, Provincial Commissioner. Arabic Chant, M21‘. C. N. Murray. Song by King's Scout Jack Meade, Rosedale Troop (Montreal). "Nearer My God to Thee," by the Burnett brothers, Music by orchestra. Chorus, “Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes." Lessons from Our Flag, by the Camp Chief. “Abide With Me," by Scouts Tom DeBlois, D. Murray, B. Ad- ams, D. Sherren of the Sparrow Patrol. "Taps." led by Jack Meade. God save the King. Scout silence. After camp fire, Scouts returned to camp ground where evening prayers were held, Roman Cath- olics by Rev. Fr. McCarville, re- mainder by Camp Chief. FINE SPllRTS ARE HElB AT URANBE TEA The enormous crowd which gathered for the Orange Tea, July 12. were delighted with the fine program o: track and field events which were carried out. Very fine prizes were awarded to the first three in each event and keen competition was in ovi- dence throughout. I. E. Jay of Kensington, Mait- land Owen of Charlottetown and Robert Williams of Kcnsington were the high point winners of the meet. Special mention must be given to Jay of Kensington, who. although not an old man, is a. war veteran and yet held his own among athletes of much fewer in Nevada," years. The bicycle race was very keenly contest - and the judges awarded a special prize for competition among the juniors which was won by William Simms. SUMMARY 100 yard ash Senior: 1 I. E. Jay, 2 Robert Williams. 3 J. MacLeod. Time 1i secs. 220 yard ash Senior: 1 Robert Williams, 2 Stan Carr, 3 Allan Clow. Time 24 3-4 sec. Bicycle Race, l mile: 1 Lorne Wflkht. 2 Harry Cousins. 3 Ells- worth Bernard. Junior lst. William Simms. Pole Vault: 1 H. Williamc, 2 Mait- land Owen, 3 I. E. Jay. Height. i! l-2 fcet. Running broad jump: 1 I. E. Jay, 2 Maitlsnd Owen. 3 Robert wil- ms. Distance. 19 feet, 2 1-2 inches. High Jump: 1 Maitlund owen, 2 Robert Williams, 3 James MacLeod. 16 lb. Shot Put: 1 I. E. Jay, a Stan Bggsr. 3 Maitland Owen. Distance 38 feet. 100 yard ash (Junior): l Eric grime. 2 Kenneth McKay. 3 Boyd 'I‘ime'13 sec. 230 yer dash (Junior): 1 Kenneth 24ml)’. 2 Eric Jardine, 3 Gordon Time: 35 sec. S-legged race: l Maclennan and MacDonald, 2 MacLain and Mac- Key. 3 Janilne and Bearsto. Potato‘ race: 1 Eric Jardine. 2 Kenneth MscKay, 3 Leo McKenna. The Sports Committee consisted 0f B. MacDonald. N. Hogg. Ben Champion. any Lmkhart and s. a. Pendleteh. consist.“ '“ “i “mu-s.- The committee wse . Ills runner in RIVERSIDE INN AND COTTAGES HILL DIVER. ALBEITON, . . l. Furnished Cottages uud Cub. iue. Sell Wntor Ito uud Public Dining BMIII- Seo Dinners u lpeclulty. Ice Cream Parlor and le- lrcshmsut Suloou, Ballroom, Lawn , Ill! Water Sports. Intel $1.00 and Up. _ J. u. mscminvsiv. m». Baptist Church Services EXmB-DBi-BB pulpit-s with the Rev. A. C. Vincent, the preacher at the morning service was the Rev. J. B. Wilson of Sumner-side. Mr. Wilson's subject was “The Psalm of the Traveller," based on Psalm 121, "I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills from; whence eometh my help." The Psalm may have expressing the joyful hope of the returning captive. Like them we are on pilgrimage from somewhere to somewhere, from times beginning until there dawns on wearied eyes the hills of God. The confident hope is ex- pressed that God will lead His people, He will provide light to see, guidance to walk, help to live. To us as we read is suggested that higher life, not bound by the petty interests of the day. so, let us 1m, our eyes to the hills of God. “In my soul the hope forever sings that in the next white corner of the road mine eyes shall look on him." 'I'he sermon was a. thought- ful picture of the pathway to pow- er. Mrs. Brennan sang very sweetly “Dear Lord, Remember Me." Dr. Vincent occupied his own pulpit at the evening service, 177880111118 an interesting sermon on "The Second Chance." Mrs. Vincent was the evening soloist. Death OfAdmiral Sir Ch a rles Kingsmill (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, Jilly l5. — Victorian days in the Royal Navy when Her Majesty's ships policed the seven seas, suppressing slave trading in the Red Sea, gun-running in the Persian Gulf and "blaokbirdirig" among the Pacific Islands were re- Sir Charles Kingsmill. Sir Charles, the only Canadian to achieve flag rank in the Royal Navy, died sud- denly at his country home in the Rideau Lakes. Born at Guelph in i855, the Ad- day only a. week ago. His career was notable, and made more so by the fact that when the Canadian Parliament passed the Naval Service Act of 1910. Sir Charles, who had been appointed Director of Naval Services in his homeland. was called upon to organ- ize that defence arm, to advise on the types and numbers of ships that should be employed, their equip- ment and personnel. In his early years as a Lieutenant in the Royal Navy, which he joined at the age of 14, Sir Charles served on the Royal Yacht, Victoria and Albert. Later he was posted to H. M. S. Arab and for four years was engaged in the middle east suppres- sing illicit traffic in humans and firearms. During the Somali cam- paign of 1884 he was in charge of the town of Zela in the Gulf of Aden, and contributed to the ullay- lng of considerable unrest among the fanatical tribesmen in that region. Serving in the Pacific, on the Aus- tralian station and in Chinese wat- ers, Sir Charles saw considerable service. with the rank of Rear-admiral and at once given the appointment of Director of vices. of Honor. ter, Mrs. Victor Gordon Lcnnox. In December. 1894, he was in com- mand of the Blenheim, which son- veycd the body of Sir John Thomp- son, Nova Scotian born Premier of Canada to Halifax. SUCH GRAMMAR! "I sentence you to spend 15 days in the city jail." said the Judge. and added szrrowfully, "and I have a pl monition that some day you will get a prison term." “Tut, tut-such grammar, Judge." said the light-hearted vagrant, end- lng p, sentence with a prcmonitifin." the sports were carried out and the true sportsmanship displayed by the competitors. Freetown Wins softball Gums In the evening a soft-ball game was played betwee. Freetown snd Kensington. Freetown were victor- ious with the somewhat lop-sided score of 19-15. They scored 3 times in the first. second fourth snd fifth innings and seven times in the big third. “Bunk" Fitzgerald hit e home run for Kenslngton in the first. Lineups: - Remington-Webster c. MacDon- ald p. Jay lst, Lidckhald 2b, Baker 3b. Fitzgerald as, Hogg r.f., Cham- pion c.f.. Cooke l.f. i very much l.f., Baker c.f. which came. l-‘reetown-Proffitt. c. Burns Stsvert lb. Paynter 2b. Deacon 3b. MscFsrlane us. fi~\l~-' "'- DIIQMO- been written after the captivity called today by the death of Admiral miral had celebrated his 80th birth- He retired from the Royal Navy returned to Canada where he was Canadian Naval Ser- Slr Charles was knighted for his war work and also received recogni- tion by the King of Italy, who made him a. grand officer of the Crown of Italy. sir Charles was also invested as an officer of the French Legion Surviving him are Lady Kings- miil, who was the daughter of Wal- ter Beardmorc of Toronto, two sons, Walter and Grangc, and one daugh- Dr ing, on wearing down beauty-your husband DAMP WASH Onlz/ .3‘ fen each adddwrzal pound ‘7/2 "i llli Tile Eastern Guardian ..°Thle column is reserved for new: of local interest but advertis- in; of is newly nature may be lu- serted at i! cents n word strictly nuyuhle in advance. . .'SUBSCBJPTIONS t0 The handed t0 their Rept. Archie Hume, Phone 47, or left at H. J. Mama's ..°DON’T FORGET to hear the Charlottetown Male Chorus at Mon- tague Friday night, July 19th. 3i. ..'PAINFUL INJURY - Mr, Arnett Ives of Montague, reoeiveda. bed shaking up and several in- juries on Sunday morning when his car left the road at Victoda Cross Corner and crashed into a telephone post. His companion Mr. Fred Vuozzo, escaped injury. Mr. Ives was unconscious for the most. part of the day and the extent of hisyinjuries is not lGl0WI1.—I-I. ' . JWEEK-END PARTY-Jilin Athol MacKinnon, oi’ Montague, held his usual week-end party’ in his motor boat this week leaving Montague shortly before eleven o'clock on Saturday evening they arrived at Ballantyne Cove early the next morning. Later they cal- led at Port Hood and Inverness, returning to Montague about ten o'clock Sunday evening. His guests were Messrs Ethan Stewart, Cyrus Shaw, Bing Crosby. ' Jack Mc- l-Bllflfl. C. K- Wightman and Alvah Allen-H. ..'SUDDEN DEATH — yt- , Donald P Ross, of Lower Mont- ague, received word on Saturday that his sister, Mrs. Harvey E. Robert-sou (Mary) had died sud- denly i-t her home in Lynn, Mass, on Friday. She was seventy-nine years of age. It is expcctgd that the remains will arrive on Wednes- day. Funeral will take place in the Lower Montague United Church on Thursday. Sympathy is extended t0 Mr Ross and Mrs Allan Mor- rison. of Peters Road m the loss oi‘ their beloved SlSLST--—H PERSONALS . ‘Miss Inez Annear R N of Boston. is the guest of her parents Mr and Mrs Montague Annear, of Lower Montague —H ..‘Miss Violet McLean. arrived at Montague. on Monday evening to spend her vacation with hcr parents, Mr and Mrs J. M Mc- Lean —H. ..'Mr Hector Vickcrson, of Boston, is spending a short holiday with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Charles Viokerson, Montague, Mr. Vickerson motored from Boston __ H. ..‘Miss Erma Wood of Dundas is spending a few weeks at Montague, the guest of Miss Bilecn Nicholson. _. .‘Mrs. Annie MacDonald and Miss Barbers Bruce or West Sum. mervills were guests of Mfg; moon Nicholson last week-n, ..'Mr. and ma. Edwin Parkman of Montotue motored to Summer- side on Sunday where they will spend the summer months in one of the cottages owned by their son, M; E. l. Parkman of Summerside. , ..'Rov Arthur Long, Pastcr i Mofliltue United Church delivered very with: sermon on Sun-, , Jey evening taking ss his subject "B! bullets-cf It!!!’ lwifl Next Tiine You I Say That, Just REMEMBER THIS! You may love your husband a lot-and he love you. But if you insist on ‘doing your own wash- you would be armed against any such thing happening, you will send your washing to The Sierns Laundry; thus helping to save both your beauty and your husband for yourself. e _ . "lllliiuiliifilllllh ' LAUNDERERS -ovaus - CLEANERS PHONE 104 your health and your CAN lose interest. If f/z‘? eac/r fm ffizlpiecec addrfiana/paunda 5 if ear/l l music included s ‘solo by Misc Vivian Armstrong and a. duet by Miss Enid Coffin and Mrs. Allison MCI£BIL—H. Recalls Sir John Was Glioir Singer (Canadian Prex) ADOLPI-IUSTDWN, Ont, Jilly 15 -How Sir John Macdonald, first prime minister of Canada, in his youth helped to "pitch the tunes" in Anglican services in Napanee, was an activity signifying an ac- S_ir Johns biographers, according to W. S. Harrington, librarian of Ionnox, who has been delving into newspaper files not generally available. Sir John had a very close con- nection with the County of Len- nox as well as with the City of Kingston where he first lived af- ter coming from Scotland to Up- per Canada with his parents when a youth. A portion of his boyhood days was spent in Adolphustown. and in Napanee. Mr. Herrington points out he once was a clerk in a Clarkvllle store. “An anonymous correspondent of the Napanee Beaver many years ago referred to Sir John A. as a regular attendant at divine service in the old schoolhouse in East Ward, and speaks of his tak- ing a prominent part in pitching the tunes," Mr. Herrington says. “The Methodists and Anglicans used to hold their services in this building before any churches were erected in Napanec. The minister in charge oi the Napance parish at the time was Rev. Saltern Giv- ens, ivlio in an address at the lay- ing of tile foundation stone of the present St. Mary Magdalene Chilrch some years latcr slated John A, Macdonald was one of a. week cveniilgs in the school house to practise the hymns and psalms for the Sunday following." As hlacdonitld had been broilrzht up in the Presbyterian atmosphere of Scotland he was thoroughly acquainted with the psalms. John A. Macdonsild was MP. for Lx-nnox during the first session of the House of Commons after the general election of i882. He had met his first defeat in Kingston in 1878 when the Mackenzie gov- ernment went to the country and during the session of 1878-1882 he had accepted a British Columbia seat in the House, Sir John did not offer himself in Kingston again until 1307 when he retrieved his seat there, Ho was re-elected in Kingston in ‘lJDl a few months before his death cv June 6. Wrecked Grew G0 T0 Newfoundland HALIFAX, July 15—Crew of the Lunenburg schooner Joan Madeline have abandoned ship and set out for Aqualorte, Newfoundland. ac- cording to advices reaching Eastern Fisheries today from the govern- ment steamship Arras. Leaking badly and minim her rud- der. the Jean Madeline set up a dis- tress signal which sent the Arras to her rescue. Apparently the Made- line had been near wrecked by a. storm on the Banks. ' After searching the seas vainly for hours. the Arms learned the Madeline's crew had taken to their dories end sot fire to the fishing “hroner. They were rowing toward ‘ "fly mitport east of Cape Bal- lti was "believed the ma.» would head for Aqusforte. pick u tlietxcw and tshs them to St. John complishment not brought out by- number of young men who met on. -