JULY 20. 1936 THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN uuiuiv and TEST US For the Best in Quality and the Beet in Service. Our goods are obloined from the most reliable manufactu- en-elwen fresh and clean. Our service is of the Best with prompt phone and delivery. Prescription dispensing in specialty. We die- . 09380 Pl'H°l’|Mi0lIs written by any nhylicillt Let us dispense your next. "THE NYAL DRUGBTOIE” SERVICE 142 Prince SI. J. Ernest H. Worth DRUGGISTS Phone 31- RELICIOUS SERVICES 5 TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Guests of God! That is the com- jorting beautiful thought with which REV. Mr. Miller closed his sermon at yesterday m0l'n1!l8'-‘l scrvice. Preceding the sermon the sacrament of Baptism was observ- ed when the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield James Tay- lor was baptlspd, Wilma Louise. They were led to the Bltpilsmlll pom, by a. member of the session, Hon. B. W. LePa8€- Rev. A. E. McKenzie performed me opening ceremonies after which he retired with the Sunday school scholars for their separate lesson. Rev. Mr. Miller's text was Mutt: 22-11 and i2, "And when the King came in to see the guests he saw there a man which had not on a wedding garment. And he saith unto him, Friend how camest thou in hither not having a wedding garment? And he was spcecliless_" What does the wed- ding garment mean? What is the indispensable tlilng in our ap- proach to God? Upon what will our salvation be determined? What Is the final test of our acceptance? it is not our social status, our cul- ture or our intellectual attainment. It is not that we have lived a fairly decent life, The final test is Christ-likeness. It is the intimate and sensitive fellowship with oiirist. It is to have the mind in us that was in Him. It is righteous- ness ol character and life. The text suggests the thought upon which we should meditate that we are guests of God. He has Pre- pared all things and he invites us to his banqueting hall and his mantle over us is love. “Affection may be your lot, sorrow may have gathered its clouds, infirmities of age and illness may be your por- tion, life may almost be gone and the eastern sky is brightening with D. new dawn, Whatever may be our lot we are ‘Guests of God’ and we cannot drift beyond His love and care." Mr. George Johnson was soloist and song after the first prayer, “softly and Tenderly Jesus is C:\lllri;;.“ , At the evening service Mr. Mr. Miller's text was Psalm ll-3, “II the foundations be destroyed what can the rlglitmus do?" Found- ations are essential not only for buildings but for that on which we erect our DCL-:‘fS, and the prenclior dwelt on some of the foundutioiis that cannot be broken or (lE.‘Ifl‘O_\'(XI such as the sovereign- ty of God, eterrliil truth, the moral law and Jesus Christ. Rev. Mr. Miller will leave on his vacation next Monday and be ob- sent during the month of August. CENTRAL ROYALTY W. I. The monthly meeting of Central Royalty Worm.-n‘s Institute met at the home of Mrs. Friiiik McKay On July 7th, with an ntteiidiwce of ten members and several Visittirs. The President, Mrs. Cecil Wood was in the chair. (‘00K—-At the P. E. l. Hospital on July 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook. city, a daughter. AULD-—-At the P. E. I. Hcspiml On July 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Auld, winsloe. a son. MIc.COR-lVIACK—-At the PE. Island Hospital, July 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Jkxsepll Mocormack, Tmcadie. a dziugliier. I-‘lI.\'NI-ILL -— At, the Cardinal O'Connell House. Brighton Mn.=s.. on June i9, 1936 to Mr. and Mrs. Austin D. Fennel], (nrc Ethel Hamill) it son. .u:.\'luNs-At the New England 1l>splial, Roxbury, Mum, Julie M. 1936, to Mr. and Mrs .VicrWi'n K» Jenkins (noe Ida Scott) a daughter Plrl ills Bates DEATHS I\EETN'A-T€::A"tT\llTl’Vl'Aa§ ‘Riv , uly lmli, Roderick Keenan, aged 86. I-‘uneral was held from the late residence yesterday. l'ilacDOUGAI.L—-In Charlottetown on July 13. 1936, Dr. Gabriel Mac- Dmigau, age 70 years. The remains will be forwarded by motor from A. A. I~fe'nnessoy‘s Funeral Home this morning at 7 o'clock to Grand River for burial. T Ill MEMOBIAM In loving memory of our dell Daddy, wuuun J. Graham. Sen Vletv. who died July 2991: “'0- Run . hmhsn though. we are for you dear Dlddy, We know you .3. inmy in lfennll. Your Funily. L-62Q-'1-M-Ii. N. D. Macau- IINDIIIAIQ nnnnnn‘ Ohuiettttwwnull you wnuun Plane II The meeting o by repeating the ‘Creed!’ Roll call was answered by 9. question for the Question Box. Minutes of last, meeting were read and adopted, . A letter was read from the Su- pervisor re convention. Mrs. Cecil Wood and Mrs. Harry McAu3iand were appointed delegates to attend the annual convention at Charlotte. town. Miss Laura Cullen gave the report of the sick Committee. Mrs Russel Roper reported buying ice cream for school examination. ' A short program was then enJoy- ed. Program was as follows: solo, Mrs. Major Mclue; Reading, Mrs. Russel Roper, and a contmt by Miss Laura Cullen, in which all took part. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Russel Roper, roll call to be “A bird you have seen_", The meeting closed and the hostess serv- edka. dainty lunch of ice cream and CB 6. ‘é-:—-—:—-__ HOLY REDEEMEE CHURCH Yesterday was the solemnlty of the Feast of the Most Holy Redeem- er, titular feast of the parish and or the Redemptorist Father: in charge. At all the Masses Rev, 12, 11, L, Baines addressed the faithful on the mission of Our saviour, whose two- fold purpose was to bring down God in Man. than Man back to God. The founder of the Congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer conformed the spirit of his Institute to the Model he selected to achieve the same purpose by means of mission- 8l'y labors. when the Redemptorlsts were commissioned by the Bishop of the diocese to assume charge of this parish. the founder of the parish bfollflht with him the missionary spirit. exemplified by the erection of the Main Altar bearing the in- slgnia of the Redeinptorists and their motto: “With Him chem jg plentiful Redemption." For the solemnity Hjgh M355 wu sung by Rev. Chas. O'Hara, with Rev. Daniel o'Sullivan as deacon and Rev. H. 1. Fleming as sub. deacon. other Masses were oelebra. ted at 7:30 and 9 o’clock. Devotions were held in the even- ing at '1 o'clock. ———-:————-_—._ ST JAMES KIRK Speaking to at large congregation at St. James Presbyterian Church yesterday morning. the Minister, the Rev. R. Moorhead-Legato based his sermon on the text taken from the twelfth verse of the sixth chapter of the Gospel according to St. John: “Grtther up the fragments that re- main. that nothing he lost." Our Lord ordered that the frag. ments be gathered up, in spite of the ease with which the feast was provided. Jesus did not believe in waste. We are to be guided by this lesion in thrift. He did not want lmything wasted or lost. We should not waste any fmgnicnts of God's slits to us. Small fragments of op- portunities should not be lost. The mystery of time isa gift of God and we should make the most of each moment. each fragment of time. Many times we waste opportunities Of doinll good. of serving others, whenwe would not think of waste- lng any material things. Fragments of time give us opportunity for thought. We are to be thrifty in thinking. some of the most precious things in life are gained by 3mm», of spare moments. There are frag. menis of opportunities on every hand. There are brief, unexpected, solden moments that make things worth while. We are here to serve, to follow the example of Him when life was one of service. we mug; be led to the Cross to see the beauty and glory of service. We are drawn nearer to the Cross by being thrifty’ by making the small fragment; of lime and opportunity count, we must keep in mind that “He that is faithful in the little things will not be found wanting." “Fear Not", Handel, was me gpec- ml musical selection, sung as 1 solo by Miss Marguerite Cudmore. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH The services at the Central Christian‘ Church yesterday were conducted by Rev. E..J. Chisholm, St. John, NB. Mr. Chisholm also con- ducted the service last Sunday and the congregation was delishted to have him supply the pulpit for the past two Sundays. Yesterday morning's subject was, "The Israelites‘ Red Sea experien- ces," selecting the text from Psalms 106. 9 verse: “He rebuked the Red Sea also, and it. was dried up; so he led them through the depths. ll through the wilderness." Mr. Chis- holm divided his scrmon into three difficulties: First, ‘The Red Sea. to cross," second. "Egyptians behind them," and tho third, "Faint hearts within." me evening subject was "Curses changed into blessings", taking I-I his text Deut. 23, verse 5, "Neverthe- iu. the [ma thy God would not hear-ken into Balsam. but the I-0"’ thy God turned the curse into I blessing unto thee. because "19 “"4 thy God loved thee." Mi-. Chisholm mum to msny experiences in 11“ that seemed to be curses, which ef- tcrwsrds turned out blessings. Th“. he um. and been the experience 0‘ the Israelites. and was the exncI;l- ence of many present 5337 _l’°",PA?,' quoting the Apostle Paul. to uiinp work toueui_i_ir for too: 1 than who love God. Mr. Chis 0 "1 ggpi-and bu plan: at having the oppwttmity to supply the vulv“ "‘g o the kind welcome he receive‘. no also expressed spprecW°“ ° ember-I of his former conl|'€E3"°“ who him and exilreued the li wonldbeebietoptill t h or “mg m the JQHICG t(‘31“9he ii I0 "155 The central Guardian -.-— ‘lbll IOII-I In for lawn of loan! interest but edvuttelng n lowly inure may be Inserted no I ante I word strictly pqgble us HASDCIIBISIIOP uoavralm vis. Excellency the at. ruv. J. 0. Archbishop . of Toronto. arrived in Charlotte- town Saturday night on a short visit to his mother, Mrs. Annie Mc- Guinea ..____ IOIIIE GONVDVT TEACHER DIl8—Woi'd has been received of the death in Montreal of Rev. Sister 53. Michael at tho Moflmr House for the congregation of Notre Dame. Until within a year or so f of the 0rd Square Co t, - 1° . I averi Char N'UMB!il!. 488 WINS BICYCLE. The handsome C-CM bicyclewhich 1'1-Es been on difiplfly for some weeks at Moore at Mobeod Ltd. was drawn for Saturday evening, the drawing beille made by omoer Lawrence Molnnis. 'I'he winning ticket is number 488. The bicycle will be de. llvered on presentation of the win- ning ticket. EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST now being mailed to all former Exhib- itors. We want as wide a distrlbu. tion of them as possible, and will thank anyone having an iritengt in the Provincial Exhibition to send for free copy. This year's Prize List is the best in Exhibition history. Write today for your copy. J. W. Boulter, Secretary, Provin. cial Exhibition Association. L-594'! BOY EICUED FROM HARBOR WATERS-Clifford Doucette, youn '- Oharlottetawn boy, was rescu from the waters of Charlotteto. harbor Friday by Earl Stanley. :2 longshoreman working aboard the steamship Jen who saw him fall from a wharf. Doucette wppled over the edge of B pier at which the Jim was unloading and sank under water between ship and wharf. Stanley plunged in after the boy fully clothed and pulled him to safety. Province again at some future time. Mr. Chisholm returns on Wednes- day morning to the mainland, visit- in: at ms. Chisholm‘: home before returning to St. John to take up his regular work. The music for the day was an an- them, "God so Loved the World", by the Choir. Miss Nan Macxay took the solo part. At the evening service Mr. mic Mocregor sang "Somewhere the Sun Is shining." There was a large congregation at the evening service. .————~—-———— 51'.» DU'NS'I’AN'S BABILICA The regular Sunday Muses were celebrated at St. Dunstan‘; Basilica yesterday. At the High Ines at 11 dclcuk the Celeb:-ant was Rev. John Kelly of St. Margsrets. The sermon then, and at the 9:30 Mass was preached by Rev. Father Mccardle who took as his subject "The Cath- olicity of the Church." In the evening the devotion; to St. Anne were held. Rosary was recited by Rev. Father Dougan and a semen preached by Rev. Gavan Monaghlzri, D.D.. of St. Dunstan‘: University, who took as his subject "Sanctifying Grace." Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was given by Rev. Father Mccardle. The Novena which began on Fri- day in preparation for the feast of st. Anne on Sunday next continues throughout the week with devotion.- at 7:30 and a sermon by Rev. Dr Momzhan. The Novena Mass will be celebrated each morning at 8:15. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS . .__.__. Another interesting ceremony took place on Saturday morning, the day observed‘ by the Seventh Day Ad- ventists, when Evangelist F. W. Johnston baptised another large number of adherents to the faith of the denomination. The ordinance was admizilstereduat one of the nearby beaches. It was I line morning and the service begah promptly at the appointed hour where a large number had gathered. The evangelist read from Romans 6th chapter where it speaks of be- ing buried in baptism as a memorial of the burial and resurrection of Christ and also the death of the individual to sin and being raised to newness of life. The Adventists do not believe that baptism is it more empty form, but that it forms an intrinsic part of the gospel of Christ. that water, according to I John 5:3, 3 is on an equality with the blood, and that Christ shed the blood according to John l9:34. They also believe that baptism is the only legitimate door into the church, 1 Cor. 12:13, and that not tul he is baptised does he put on Christ. Gal. 3:21, and that therefore one does not become 5 Christina officially till this great event occurs. Before baptism one is only living in anticipation of being A Bible Christian. The Adventists are now fully or- ganized as a church body in Char- lottetown. and are planning to carry on aggressive work in the future. They meet every Saturday in the Brighton club Room and conduct their Sabbath school for both adults and children on thoroughly crun- iued iinu. Their preaching service is held after the Sabbath school ev- ery Saturday at 8 p. m. On flundcy night the evangelist dealt til the question at to bother the nutrition of Christ was temporary or eternal. He told that Lou mi-moo of cam and not belin on the ores. and that the great sacrifice began when the word be- came flesh and dwelt among us. In other words it was when he was born into this world they the son of God made the great sacrifice of which the areas who the climax as far as this world is concerned. law. this he said was not the end of the sacrifice; for since the IN: of God become I mm ind will fltlin his humanity eternally that therefore hLt sacrifice is an eternal one He who was the divine son of God be- came a men to remain so forever rind thus he had. identified himself with the human family with 3 tie um can never bonbroken. A III‘!!! attendlncs was UNION 53 30”’ meetinv - SOAP SALE Fine toilet and bath soaps at bargain prices. Regular 5c soaps: l2for————49c Regular 10¢ Soups: 3 for — — — — 19c Regular 25¢ Soaps : 2 for — — — — 290 Regular 35¢ & 50¢ Soaps the late sister at. Michael was <_.~ leaching stud of? 29¢ cake, 3 for 79¢ Jergen’s Bath Soups: 12 for — — — 59¢ Alberta Bath Soap : 6 for — — — — 29¢ These soaps which ma)’ be seen on display 81 the store are all stand- ard makes by reputable soapmakers and this is a. real opportunity to stock up on quality soaps at bargain prices. FREE Shopping Bag with each purchase. rm: JENKINS PHARMACY PHONE 219 Cor. Gt_ Geo. it Kent Ste. 111: EEXALL DRUGSTOBE BOAT RACING, dory racing, all kinds of sports at Fisherman's Car- nival, Rustico Harbor, July 22nd. POLICE 00UB.'I‘-—In the Police court Saturday morning a drunk was fined $3.00 and costs or five days in jail; a drunk and disorderly $10 and costs or twenty days; two drunk and incapables $3 and costs or five days; a drunk and incapable was dismissed, and two drunks who failed. to appear are today minus their :5 bail bond. Two owners of dogs who failed to pay dog tax were each fined 83 and costs or five days in Jail. Two others who paid up be- fore the case was called were each assesses‘ court costs. A sanitary case was disposed of and two adjourned customs cases, possession of malt syrup, were further adjourned. ESCAPE SERIOUS INJURY -- One man had his arm broken and the driver had his hand out when the car in which they were riding overturned Saturday night, on Pi- neau'.s hill on the road between Rustioo and New Glasgow. The two tuber passengers had a miraculous eeoape fa-an injury The car skidded in loose clay and rolled over twice and came to rest against a fence post, The four occupants all work in Charlottetown and were on their way to their homes in Rustioo. HORSE INJURED IN COLLIS- ION—A horse attached to a. Roop's delivery wagon had its leg broken and had to be killed when it was in collision with a motor car at the Richmond-Queen streets intersec- tion about 10:30 Saturday night. The City police were quickly on the scene and at once sent for the Mounted Police to bring a gun to kill the animal. About eight min- utes elapsed before the owner, Mr. William McNeil.l, could be found jn order to obtain his consent, which was necessary before the horse could be destroyed. The carcass was loaded on a sloven and taken away to be turned into fox feed. The car, which had been travelling north was turning on’ Queen onto Richmond Street and the horse was proceeding south on Queen St. when the accident occurred. Neither the driver of the horse nor the occupants of the car were in- Jured_ Whereabouts Of Fredericton Man Still A Mystery Mounted Police and a party of more than 100 men were searching L-6223-'1-20-32. yesterday for Mr. William Ford of Fredericton who has been missing from his boarding house since Fri- day morning. The 56-year-old man who had been under doctor's care for a heart aument left the residence of Mr. Robert Hill early Friday morning and has not been seen since. Because of Ford’: illness anxiety for him was felt and a search was started immediately. In charge of R. C. M. P. 40 men searched on Pi-jday afternoon, 50 on Saturday. and over loo all day yesterday with- out finding any trace of him. The following is a description of the missing man: Height, 5 ft. 8 or 9 inches; weight, 1'10 111.; grey hair: heavy brown moustache; dressed in dark brown suit, white shirt, heavy purple sweater, and wearing dank brown felt hot. and brown kid slip- pers: delicate in health, walks slow- ly; intelligent talker, when rational. Left home of Robert Hill near Fred- ericton eorly Friday morning. the 17th July. Information regarding him on be telephoned to any 17-. C- M. P. detachment or direct to Mr. Too Late To Clasify fifi—f cation, seven rooms. All modern conveniences, hot water heli-int Telophone 3134 between 8 and ti. In-flfd-7-20-Ii l.0l'I\-—0N FRIDAY BITWIIN Charlottetown and Dundee. 0'19 tire from Buick oer. Notify 80 lancwa-tbAn.ld.InrIL 1.-nu GYRO DANCE AT BEACH GROVE INN TO - N I G H T A1. Blanchard's Orchestra. Special Lighting Effects Dancing 9-12 Tickets 50c Each "It's a Gyro Dance” TRADE AND COMMERCE OF- FICIALS HEBE—Mr. S. 5. Holle- bone and Mr, E. M. Finn. 0! the Department of Trade and Com- merce, arrived in Charlottetown Saturday evening. They expeiilv W remain about ten days and while here will take motion and still life pictures of the industrial and re- creational life of the Province. which will be used in conjunction with the publicity department of the Canadian National Railways. Yesterday the department men. who expressed themselves as de- lighted with the scenic beauties of the province, visited the north shore beaches. Before they leave Messrs. Hollebone and Finn intend to visit the principal towns in the Province. They are staying at the Canadian National Hotel. Personals Friends of Mrs. P. B. Reeves of Southport will be pleased to know that she is improving from her re- recent operation at the P. E. I. Hos- pital and is now oonvalescing. Mr. John B. I-Iegan arrived from Toronto Saturday evening to at- tend the wedding of his sister, Miss Margaret I-legan. and Rever- end Canon Malone, which takes place in St_ Peter's Cathedral this morning. Mrs. Frank Murray, Charlotte- town, diocesan delegate to the Na- tional conventlon of the Catholic W;men’s League held at Regina, sask., the latter part of June, re- turned home last week. After the convention Mrs. Murray visited for a. short time in Calgary and Banff. On the return trip she stopped off a day in Winnipeg the guest of Archbishop Sinnott. Balderston - Higgins Wedding Zion Church was the scene of a pretty wedding on Thursday at 1 p. in. when Miss Edna Higgins. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Watson Higgins, Charlottetown was united in marriage to William Earle Bald- erson, of Southport, Rev. G. Carlyle Webster officiating. A large number of friends in- cluding many from out-of-town and several from Massachusetts.‘ witnessed the ceremony. At the conclusion luncheon was served at the home of the bride after which the happy couple left, amid show- ers of good wishes and confetti, on a motor trip throughout the New England States. Previous to her marriage the bride was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Arthur Small given by her fellow employees of the Telephone Co The Guardian joins in extend- ing hearty felicitations to Mr. and Mrs. Balderson. Leader Will Take Part In ceremony (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) MONCTON, N. B., July l9—On Aug. 1 Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett will take part in a ceremony officially opening the new museum at Fort Beausejour on the New Brunswick- Nova Sctola borders, according to an announcement made today by Dr. J. Clarence Webster. shcdiac, member of the Historic Silos and Monuments Board of Canada. While in his native province the Conservative leader probably will pluent new colors to the New Brunswick Rangers of which he is honorary Lieutenant-Colonel - in- Chief. Warning Serves Purpose ABOARD B.-S. NLAN’lIA'I'I'AN,EN ROUTE TO BERLIN, July l9~(AP) _.A much-chastened squad of Uni- fod States Olympians participated in Sabbath services and retumedto normalcy on smoother seas today, as they reached the halfway mark of their Transatlantic voyage to Berlin and the international gamw. Better discipline and more con- centration on objective was evid- aiced on all sides, following the cmvlction that Avery Brundage was "not kidding" when he served his last warning against misbehav- ing athletes. Bruiidsgo yesterday received re- ports of late hours, drinking and gambling among some of the ath- let;-4, and warned that further vio- lsfons of training rules would re- sult in dismissal of the offenders at the first port of call-—C0bh. Ire- land As a re.-mlt. chnD1‘I'0|'K'-5 rounded up athletes pai-ticlpatlnfi in in Isle nai-iv cf regular pass6I18V3l"3 In? iriiifnfgfit. IELLT-FISII RAIN MEIIXURNE. Allstraila.—(OPl-—- ‘lens of thousands of jellyfish fell from the clouds durini? a rainstorm dl'nnhton.a|e|eidonIi\Ifli. GOVT. CLAIMS (Continued from Page 1) control of virtually all Spanish Morocco, thrust hard at Spain's mainland tonight, with more than 30 believed dead, many wounded and three govern- ment warshipe reported won over to the revolution. advices from the Spanish Morocco said revolting regulars had crossed the strait: to- ward Cadiz. in southern Spain, General Francisco Franco, com- mander—in-chief of the estirnated 18,500 revolutionary soldiers, an- nounced in a broadcast heard at Rabat, French Morocco, that “all Andalusia, as well as the provinces of Valladolid and Burgos," now are entirely controlled by mainland rebels. (This conflicted directly with government anounceinenis from Madrid, which said the Leftist ad- ministration had completely con- trolled rebellious movements in} various parts of the peninsula, and, that workers’ armies were organ-I izing and arming to defend the na- i tlon against "Fascism." (Nevertheless, advices from both Gibraltar and Lisbon said rebels from Africa had landed at Cadiz and were marching toward Seville, which was reported a trouble spot, and Madrid. (Some reports from Gibraltar stated the rebels had seized control of all the areaa immediately north of the rock. Plans passengers reaching Marseille from Spain said government. planes had bombarded Barcelona: at Hendaye, on the Franco-Spanish border, all train service from Madrid had stoppecii and serious fighting was reportedl in Valencia, Cadiz, Bilbao anal Seville. (The Gibraltar reports also saidl an American newspaperman and an Erigiishworrian had been and wounded between Algeciras and La Linea, and that half of Maiaga was believed in flames, with many casualties and con- tinued fighting). Advices filtering through to French Morocco stated the rebels in the Spanish zone were rmtoring order and that General Franco, who came fro mthe Canary Islands to lead the Rightest rebellion, was about to proclaim himself high commissioner. Stories of fierce fighting at La- rache where two officers and two men of the loyal forces were slain in defending telephone officers reached Rabat, where one of three aviators who fled to French Mor- occo rather than fight government planes under rebel orders said a govemment trimotor had bombed Lsrache. However, the bombing tactics were reported to have ceased. One traveller who crossed the border into the French zone de- clared rebel warships were search- ing all passenger vessels entering Moroccan ports. Dspite‘ the estimate here that the rebel troops numbered lB,500, some reports said there were as many as 40,000 military adherents to the revolutionary cause. (Neither London nor Paris could reach Madrid by telephone and the London postoffice reported Lisbon and Gibraltar likewise were cut off. Train service between Spain and France was stopped and plane passengers reaching Marseille said Barcelona. had been bombed by government planes). The radio station at Seville broadcast the following telegram from 1‘-‘ranco to General Queipo dc Llano, his aide at Seville: “Upon taking command at Teta- an of the glorious and patriotic Spanish army, I send to all loyal gar-risons in Morocco and Spain my m D‘ o .- enthuslastic greetings. Spain is saved. “The provinces of Andalusia. Valencia, Valladolid, Burgos, Ara- gon, the Canaries and Balearic Is- lands, with their garrisons and civ- il forces, have joined enthusiastic- ally with us. “Only Madrid made an excep- tion in sending its planes to bomb- ard cities and towns without dc- fence, killing Women and children “They will be punished, we will demand accounts from them as well as from those still on the fence_" Three children, reports Tetuan stated. were killed bombs, while loyal members of the aviation forces smashed their planes rather than let them fall into rebel hands. The high priest of the Tetuan Mosque died of excitement during the bombing. Manifcstocs were published both at Ccuta, in Spanish Morocco, and Seville, calling upon the holders of the arms to surrender them under threat of death. The Cadiz radio station carried a manifesto by General Jose Lopez Pinto, commanding the garrison there, prescribing death for those possessing arms or attempting to bomb public places. Death also was prescribed for persons attempting to hold union meetings. Strikes were outlawed. Workers’ headquarters announced they will mobilize “n-iilitio" organiz- from i‘ rifles. Instructions were given to all provincial governors workers and arm them. With publication of I decree giv- ing soldiers in rebellious units home leave, the government announced. many troops were dcserting tehir rebel officers. The Latest oflicinl pI‘0|'l(llll10€|T|8ni.'~'-. in a series of radio broadcasts, said rebels were being put down steadily by loyal forces. Government authorities said they had dominated the situation par- ticularly in Barcelona, Seville, and Malnga, where “movements of par- ticular inteiisity" took place. It also was announced that all rumors of military movements in Madrid are completely without foundation. The forces are entirely on the side of the government. The announcement: "The situation in San Sebastian is completely under control, despite ada wlicn in young lad educated at St. Anne dc l3(32.\il|JI\.‘, Quebec, Seminary, Esupus, New York. Af- for his ordination he was stationed at Quebec City and taught for four years in Brockvillc worked as it missioimry at Lomioii, 'I‘0ronto, Brockvlllc, Ontario, Cal- gary, Alta., and He then returned to Quebec City and was there iuitll he was truis- ferred to Char-lottctowri. ' charge of the Riedempiorist maga- zine “Eilcon," published in Toron- to. is also a brother of Rev. Fr. 0’Sull.ivan's. sister in Monireal. Church throughout the Province will wel- come Father O'Sullivan to Prince Edward Island and sincerely hope that his labors amongst lll<‘lll will , ,, . , bylbring down the choicest l)li’.u$lllgS__ ‘ ‘ ' people." lona was declared oliiciiiiiy to Lhg ations which will be armed with ;g§j},’f,',‘;”‘;,d,?'}§‘,,,“,§§?}{’§’,;;§f,,_,f;‘m first telegraph operator of the line the Cataloniali capitol. Rebels in 7 1 Maliiga. W org“ ze completely disorgniiizcd, some sur- rendering to authorities. governmem, said many rebels had or authorities. formed the government that the army and civil guards were com- pletely loyal. ' the carts of rebellious soldiers to make thernselvee master of the Copyright lilfifl, wm. Wr",;l-y Jr. Co. Limited Has Laboredi TEEN T E NARI Extensivelyln Mission Fields I “I am very much impressed with what I have seen of Prince Ed- ward Island," O’Sulli'van, C.SS.R.., who arrived in this City last Friday evening from Quebec City. Rev. Father 0'sulli- van was recently appointed to the Redemplrorisl. foundation in Chur- said Rev. Daniel lottetown. He was for the pa.'=,t number of years stationed in Que- bec City. "The green and fresh countryside, the natuml beauty of the landscape, and the ideal clim- atic conditions appealed to me very much," said the This is the first time Father O'Sul- livan has ever been in this Prov- ince. missionary. Rev. Father O‘Sullivan has done extensive mission work in cornice- tion with the Order to which he beiongs_ I-Ie lids given missions in many parts of Canada and United States. tli e Born in Ireland he came to Can- and was and the RIC‘(lClIIploOl‘l$l- Collcgc nn(i Wililiipvg. Milli. The 0'Sulliv;in iainily came from near Baritry, County Cork, Ireland, and took up their home in Morit- real in 1904. Rev. Fl‘. has two brothers in the Redempt- orist Order. 0'Sullivan, who was recently ap- pointed rector at ’l‘oroiito, preach- ed ii novena at the Holy Redeemer Church, Charlottetown, ii number of years ago. He has done extens- ive mission work tliroughout Can- ada and the United States and was before his recent appointment sin. tiohed at Saint John, N. B. O'Suilivnii One Rev. Tlniolliy Brother Michael, who is in He has three brothers and one Parishioners of Holy and Redeemer numerous others The slLlld.LiOfl of rcizcls iii lliiicc- lll(l?Wl.‘vL', \\ c I‘ (3 reported As for revolt-torn Morocco, the The civil governor of Bilbao in- The Governor of Ciudau Real to- "The government," one announce- ment stated, "will continue to suf- focate all centres where the rebel- lion started and within a few hour! will completely restore peace." A broadcast at four P. M. warned Madrid and announced the B0V9"l' merit wascompletely in control in the capital. ‘ ch Forced Down Enroute ii or v 0 R SE ixviiiiiliii History of Telefcraphic Communication In I’. E. I. Recalled. The history of ti-legraphy is be- ing recalled this week as the cemen- ary oi’ ilic suite .-iul (,'.\I])i‘l'iln(3l‘ii-3 oi’ Slmiiuei F. is A arse is bulllg ob- sel'\'c(i. Oil 'l‘u..»(luy evciixng, July 21, vcberaii upciutors wi.i again Lake the keys and pound out greet.- ing to foriiiei‘ L'})t'l'iiLUI' friends. Among those taking part will be Mr. A. E. MOl'i‘..€0fl of Charlotte- town, superiiii:-iiilciit of the local office from 1913 to l9'.l~i. . When Prof, M rsc conducted his successful L‘.‘(]).‘l'lll‘il('ilL in 1836 of sending Inf.‘.‘s.S(lgQ.5‘ by w;r'e and on- iercd, his clziiiii in 1837 as ilie in- ventor of Ami in L(:iL‘"‘L'.Dl‘i his inicntiuii was 1 L‘l\'L‘(l v. itli won- clcr, doubt. or ri rule. The ll0'.lOl.‘l of conveying ifiougiit by .':..;i:rr:ng Si3('iIlL’(.i tile :('l1illli‘ oi . iillc Cll‘CHlIl('I‘, and iii.ii;_v will) saw the impvrfcct iii.~ii'iuiiii;t in the l‘0'_vllI of the invent 1' iinii .;tl‘ h vo that Ii. \\'OUl(I f.’i'{’l' f)l'()\(.’ ])l‘il(‘ " ll-$0‘ fill. one of lire L\\’u iii‘.-rt .s:;itions was it gigiiiitic trrc, ill Ilic fui sol‘ wliicli Morse and his assi- crude flpjJ.’li'lllll.<. ‘I ed from the ll()Ll.»C to the . ~- Morsc rcccivcil the l1i'.\L iriessage sent by an zicr'lri‘i lull-,, The tree was um-cl because the people reins- ed to lend their l)€ll‘ll.S <;r hr 5 as a receiving station 1 r :1 wi L, that in their opinion C()ll\'(‘jy'€(l messages from the abode of the pow ‘s of (l‘r\l‘kll(.‘SS. A S(‘1'lll0ll was pl‘C:‘.L'l1Cd. in the town r’lE,"filll.5‘L ilmii in iiiirch they were tcrnictl "ll'llll'.)LlS wrciclics who would be cluriiiilly confounded for seeking to pry ‘iii the secret places of the Alin‘.'.:lily," Each new di.sco\';-i'y of the sci- ence was seized by lllt‘ lifule mind oi the ilivmltor to inukc ii more valuable, and ill ll;-l-i ll‘()llI_\' was appropriated for ‘r 1‘ be- tween Blllillllol’ In 1852 the ii in North Anli‘l'i(';l v, Cape "1‘ni'iii<‘li!lli«‘ wick and Czipc 'l‘:.i. h'<lv.'ard l.\I.‘ill(' .\ ,. .n_\". ‘ ‘-- To Charlottetown I ' York, .‘\’-' Cubic if . “"" L L-. '0 ll Li (C. P. by Gunrdi.an'n Special Wire) (1,1,_\,,,,,,,), -‘ ,.;-» WINDSOR. N. S., Jilly l9—.-\it‘.‘<- SUbl’l"ir"iilll“ - . xi, . lit‘. lilo antler Fisher of Gi0uc£‘.st(‘r, N. J., gznd (if _\ ..::n u: .. \ ..;.c 4 mi of and Max H. Klaus, Bl‘00l\'lf].\\'ll, N, . l ..g Came Tor- J., were forced down by log iioru . l git under today on ri flight from Boston to in me even- Charlottetown. Fisher was on his I.\.lll\(.l about 5 W”, W the Prince Edward wand Jlfllilk tin‘ no , iiiuriiiiig. Slwrtlfé &.*:Y5?:£.:°.'%*'lV“:‘- .. - ; :1‘ ';1.‘i‘..il““‘.‘.‘.‘.*:. "‘..l.‘.‘.°...°..“.‘2l.°..... ili‘l’(l.\’~2 lllf‘ Si.r:ilt established. End . \\'i1l‘il|’I two v.'t‘("i<s the line f0.Ch9-I" iottetowii llil(l been comPl€l'€d- Mr. Michael Quinlan W88 and Mr. Charles A. Hyrldinan. 3?‘ pointed in the year 1354. was the first superintendent of the Island telegraph system- Mr. Thomas C. James succeeded Mi-. I-Iyndman as sup:-rintcndciit and when the Western Unirn 'l'l'lc- Edward Island lines ‘in lEll'.l Mr. Jamu retired and was siicccodcri by Mr. A. E. M rrison. . On the rctlrcmciit of Mr. i\iv~rri- son in 1924 Mr. .7. M. .\illl‘if.'\' was promoted to the ]il\'~l‘ilv‘ll of man- ager of the ic‘.i'i:i'npli si rvi.-c. :-'.nca $frht::de:°r:?§,1el§illjizalhywnnofhguglg-0 the Island systnni ll.'l.\ l)i‘I‘il taken Lland. over by the Caniitiinii N.ii.oli.'\lTc1- egraphs. RIVBBER I10.-\I)S Z lV[ELBOURNE. Aiisirnlin--YUP)‘ Rubber roads are being t|'i¢‘l 0"‘ against rumors of possible trouble in as an PXD9lim'—‘ll'- 1“ °“°°”““‘"d' The raw material. obllilll‘-ll’ {mm nominal results. papiin, is used with latex with eco- .