Jkjl-ss/ 11, 155.3 Ii-&—F€__ MAT. 8-30. VE. 1.00-4.00. MAT. 16c, 27c EVE 27c 33c 38c ‘ ' I l I SEE the beautiful Island Scenery! SEE' gold-ht: ca“ find W“ A 10-min. travelogue of P,E_I “CANADNS cosy CORNER" Special Feature in Addition Recommended by DISTRICT HEAD- QUARTERS M. D. No. 6 trstlfiiliss noiul llossou IIIIIIIII Ill‘ ALSO LATEST FOX NEWS AND OUR GANG COMEDY The ONLY Picture to which MaeLean’s Magazine has giv- en an editorial. i Prince Edward- Today H.355; ARE YOU IN IT? TWO DAYS ONLY TODAY and Tuesday 8.45 vih‘? got he: man with a sc~ci< ifl the eye i . . . and yet/lid”; [Wit/ling of how and why.’ B A R B A R A ITAIIWYCK HERBERT MARiHAll BREAKPAST PO12 TWO i ADDED COMEDY - T CHEST AID himself for several years to an perienced breeder, secure his stock to outcross such seems start couragement. “If a milk shipper desires Master Breeder J. W. Jones Quoted ‘me following is from wise. Outcrossing as a recent ef- live from him and later proceed with great discretion, if fl usualy brings failure and dis- B four per cent herd of cattle, he can Issue of the Montreal Herald and buv s bull with four per cent sn- Weekly Star" cestry in most large herds of gpeid l1 Bl‘ Few individual cattle breeders 312B 3915mm "id “and nce of gettin as ofspri . A and Charlottetown, number of years he was one of the heaviest winners in Holstein cattle at the Royal Winter ran. so: two ier w consecutive years he was the heav- brfedef- iest winner. He was the first l-l- I am not sure vats breeder in Canada to be g ven the shield oi the Association as a master breeder. More than any other one man he put Prince Ed- ward Island on the map as a l-lol- stein. breeding centre. An thing that Jones has to say about reed- ing, therefore, is always listened to with attention, and the follow- ing leaned from one of his al too in requent addresses, will give an idea of the Jones’ view- point on a number of questions: “Never allow high production to interfere with your type standard. When cattle of real tytpie have high W"! bred bu“ reduction, segre ate em and x ltd-find he high produc ion if osslhleJ bill But always keep type in ront. A fine type animal can always be breeder but no one except a commercial dairyman prefers Itlikh production at the expense of vpe. "A low tester is still a good farmers’ cow. I insist that a cow that produces 20,000 lbs. of three per cent milk is more valuable to a farmer than a l6,000-pound four per cent cow or a i2.000- und five er cent cow. I say th because skm milk ls of such value on a arm. Too many farms are out of balance in live stock. We have too many cows and not enough of oth- er live stock to utilij- i-"n r '“'_ eal dlrt_farme:.:—not I _. pers-hnralv pfouuc: out. a profit. They profll. us Produce milk for- the family and kiln milk for calves. hogs. hens ndjoxcs. ‘then there is e man- re. I do not think that it will pay this farmer to spend much nwnfl’ -~ concentrates. “Not more than one per cent of armors should attempt to breed nd rear bulls for sa e. f reg stored cattle should - in cattle. discover a sr ns an X Brshmisiii“ f’ s ti to... l ne breeding-or even inbreed- - k-befors his bulls are Nod en- - "h for registered herds. A breds who beginner pure hes to show gattle and achieve a breesr . ould attach rvrsfour rxuiminoii handle; likewise a wins roving bleed type. A raise the ty e of would be to wi hold from bulls until they are at ten months oi a c. the C816 for lstration should indi or not they are fit Glrth measurements should also be demanded, ,hlgh re istry fee. The mlsfi Jillb ment policy of late encouraged the big ernments also have breedin breeder. gone in be catered to cost of production are not focusseel on cattle Moreover government policies is to give the hvlwrs 8nd the hem from "They that are physician," is the the older bullg ood and wouldverreyfuge registration to looking specimen. Let son inferior bred or unregistered pure the grads herds registry cost more than bulls among the IP84 "when g bull has coils e ng's Disease. It you have it. ma: tom?ir'e' "let us come e _ ‘ of a herd. Dont about, buying a good one here another one there and your bull somewhere else. In high test in his rig nebi"ed. unproved gang bull of this ancestry should as good as a seven-yenr-olcl or older proved bull and is much eas- surer that grading nows under all sorts of conditions is to get us very far in im- sunplcr way breed reglstrat.on least Photographs accompanying app ications fol" reg- whether registry. and weight h and E2011 eveloped calves would thus elminated at little cost and the average quickly rnis- incidentally the price of is. "There is far too mucil register- ed siock in Canada. The Govern- ycars has not Gov- to the of pure bred cattle and with in iiferent success due to the fact that governments change every few years, too many people have to IS too high and the “Masters Eyes" alone. are lacing pure breds in youngsters ands and the trend in exhibitions reward! inexperienced and withhold breeders whole need not a ivy. “My plan would make registered very scarce. I of s world's champion if ‘in e bulls go to the butcher. Bull loan policies, bonus policies inspectors keeping the poorer as. ' the desirable ‘iifsfim°“lf production records in his ancestry. give him a BA dmee. same as the boys-‘Buttel- Augmentcr. is estab- .33 herd the end u'il not have much but exper- ~ f tn d i d tyne In "time and Iuvwms Bill" Fenrufiflgflfitlfthgi iris-fer" vou cau- Ita. . n t breed your animals oeei rang with your type This column is reserved for news of local interest but advertising of a newsy nature may inserted at A cents a word strictly pay- able in advance. OBASWELL for Photographs. CONFEDER-ATION LIFE INSUR A-NCE. 11-6798-7-21-312 uuausorvs for better Waves. L-1804-6-23-t11l-Jtily at KENT BEAUTY SHOPPE. spec- ials: Croquignole Oil Permanents, etc. L-2465-7-1l-6i. CENTRAL ROYALTY SCHOOL —The prize for school attendance was awarded to Jackie Spencer-mot Jackie Spence as appeared m the palper. ANNOUNCEMENT - The Rev. Alexander A. Murray of Sydngy Westminster Presbyterian Church will reach at Nine Mile Creel; 0n Tues Hy. July the twelfth at 1:30 D. m. L-2464. POLICE COURT-Jfhe defendant in an adjourned arson case up. Deared in Police Court Saturday morning and was further adjourn- ed lh custody until Wednesday. SSLEIZE RUM-Mounted Police a "may seized 20. B-gallon kefs of rum which they located in a woods at Miscouche. The haul was made by members of the Summerside detachment, It was not known whether charges would be laid, FUNERAL AT savs . BUR-The funeral of NFiI/Iz- Cormac took place from her residence, Savage Harbor to 3t, Andrews last Monday. Services at the church and graveside were eon- dusted by till-Rev. Father Terertce Campbell. parish priest. Pallbeay. ers were: Messrs Donald D. J. Mllmiiflld. John McKay, John B. McInnis, Milton Coffin. John Ple- ikeit and Wilfred Coffin. FUNERAL OF CAPT. LUND- 79-year-old member of the Dmnin- iofi DflDflrt-ment of Public Works Whine unexpected death occurred last Wednesday was held Saturday llionlina from the residence of his the graveside in the Roman Cath- 910 Ctfnlfitcry were conducted by tl_i_e Rev. Father Keefe, Paubeafej-g were: Messrs. Arthur McKenzie Charles McKenzie, John McNair, Capt. James Hughes. James Poul- ton and James Campbell. Capt. Lulid died from a heart dttddk Wednesday afternoon while piloting Que of the Department launches to PiQk up passengers on HMS. Or. ion. anchored in the harbor. PERSONALS The Misses Alfredo and Leona Mellish. 0f Boston, are guests of tlielui" cousins the MacRaes at Wat ers e. Miss Beulah Munroe has re- turned to her home. Charlotte- town nftcr a short visit to Saint John, New Brunswick. Mrs. Esmnnde Sullivan of North Adams, Mass, arrived Saturday night to spend the summer with her mother. Mrs. T. B . Grady, Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Downe and Mrs. Angus Cameron of Charlotte- town. arrived in Szickville by motor on Thursday. where they are guests of H101!‘ brother. Mr. Alex Cameron and Mrs. Cameron. They expect to remain a week. L.0.A. Members H o I d A n n u a I Church Parade Charlottetown Orangemcn, mem- bers of Buyne Lodge. L.O.A., held their annual church parade yester- day when they attended divine wor- slnn at the Salvation Army. Tne procession headed by the L.O.A. Pipe Baird moved off fnin the lodge rooms. Richmond Street shortly before 1i o'clock and pro- coded by Queen, Grafton and Great George streets to the Army Citadel Where services were conducted by Adjutant Lynch. Following worship the pilrfldp rc-Iormed and march bv way of Great George, Euston. Queen and Richmond Stlects to the Lodge Rooms. Mnrshnlls yesterday weroMcssrs. K. J. Lacey and H. H. King. In the afternoon members’ of Horns- Lodge were present at King- ston when the Lodge there held its annual church parade. Nine-day Search Fails To Locate Bodies In Harbor Nwhtfnll yesterday saw the end of iiie 9th day of unsuccessful senri-liing for the bodies of Regin- ald Paoli. 21 and Mary McKear- ney, 20, both of Charlottetown, DCIICYECI drowned m the after- noon of Dominion Day. Yesterday numerous boats kept slim-p outlook on harbor waters as it was expected the bodies would float. Two two young people were believ- ed drowned irom their small sail boat. Although there were no eye- witnesses oi the accident it is be- lieved to have occurred not far from the entrance to the harbor. The sail bout. with the small lug sail still hoisted but not hauled tight drifted ashore below the cottage of Earl Taylor, near the harbor mouth late in the after- revonlcd a noon. Investigation man and a woman's clothing in the boat as well as lunch which had been untouched. The couple was reported missing next morn- ing and articles in dentified as belonging to Several reported seeing them in the boat clad in bathing su (s on the afternoon and it is thought one was accidental] into the water and got into ifficulties and the other lost his life attempting 172593} rear your own bulls from the youn er cat e." No everyone will agree with Mr. Jones. especially on such mutton have to ractice sel- “a Ja n or ou as three per cent cows. Bgeding °"°"'fl| "If you admire the strain some- has never been reduced a‘ a ex- " dug elgg , you can change it actitude of arithmetic men IOIITAGUI. I l» I. m w“; mm, years buy- have been so successful in his dio- Olin Odlaatal was g mu fo owing sen field as J. Wsltor some, end his another every two Yelrl- M- “w”! mmmm“ - i in has sun purchases 1w in!“ Iififlml ed l | l The funeral of Capt. James Lund.’ l i spn, 300 Fitzroy Street. Services at ' The Central Guardian‘ a ’i‘l-lli cilAkLc'i'l".;."uv"v;4 UUPi.".iJ__l_.~‘iZfJ § Militia llnitsi j: -—§~~._r-"’ -J “BOYI can she Jive!‘ uYofl 009M to see be: dive for o Sweet Con!" SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES ‘Th P'"¢" IWWI in which tobacco can be smoked." Attend Divine Worship At Park IItOISQ, in camp for annual tr a Grounds attend l The Prince Edward Island Light- tn the Provincial Exhibition ed divine worship at he cricket field, Victoria Pank yes- terday. Major, the Rev. H. Moor- head Legato D.D.. chaplain unit oonduciod rvice the honorary colonel, His Lieutenant DeBlols vas at Victoria Park for t unit for oer 0f the unit of the the se while Honour Governor George D. read the scripture lesson. N0. 8 District Signals, under can- annual raining joined with the cavalry the service. had I50 horses on TBKIC in command of Lieut. Col. . W. nowther commanding offl- while signage‘? The Llghthorse turned out 1i!) men in oomlnan Major W. A. Si appearance in regimental th, 0.6. of the gnals. Music for the service was sup- lied b the reecntly fol-med Light- orse rid, which made a smart dress of scarlet. Instruments for this band are a. gift to the regiment from Col. DeBlois Lieutenant Governor. up and the troops formed After serv the salute His Honour took in front of Government House. Rom an Catholic members of The the Signals unit attended mass at St. Dun-stews Basilica. Following the parade the Light- horse held a regimental dinner at which guests were His Honor Lieu- tenant Governor DeBlois and former oomman DeBlois and Mrs. ding officers of the units including Lieut. C01. F. E. Full and Lieut. Lleut. I. Andrew, Col. Col. G. A. E. IDES. Bird Banding in Canada d Activities Gain Almost 40.000 birds were banded ring 1937, the highest number for any year since this im- portant work was undertaken in Canada some fifteen years ago. Be- cause birds are banding must its scope. and n full v-q international, bird be international in it is being conducted tic-operation between the National Parks Bureau. Department of Mines and Resources, Ottawa. and the United States Bureau of Biological survey, Washington. D.C. About three million birds banded in North America u- to merit activity ave been since 20. Bird banding became a govern- ln Canada in 1923, and since that time approximately 300.000 birds have been the Dominion useful "recovery" banded in records respect- ing the migration, range, breeding and wintering ity of native wild birds obtained. Most in Canada is grounds, and longev- have been of the bird banding done by some two hundred voluntary bird-banding workers. loperate by reporting birds which come to to the Controller. Private citizens can co- any banded their attention National Parks Bureau. Ottawa. who has charge of lthe Canadian records. Any person who makes a return will be advised as to the kind of bird where and by whom it and when. was banded. Most species of wild birds are pro- , tented by either Provincial or Dom- ‘iriion law. and bird blinders. who are required to have a spec-al know- ledge of ornltholozy. operate under the authority o‘ “bird-banding per- mits“ under the Migratory Birds Cop venlion Act. worth millions of dollars through bird Wild birds are a natural resource annually. obtained nd the information ' used to handing is wood advantage for the direct bene- fit cf thr- nubl‘c in connection with the protection and roWrol n’ nalv" wild birds. CWV“ a bird i5 llfllldPfl i‘ assumes an individuality. t i and manv housands of exact recordings of he migration and general life his- tories of the different species Rh‘ t he birds with official numbered being completed through markp! metal leg hands. one's self alwavs; ought to last as rt is necessary to try tn surnass this occupation long as life.- Queen Christiana. éouragement. does agement after censure is as sun after a LL‘; ___¢¢___-- Correction does much. but en- IYIOTP ~—P.l"lCfieg- e shower. -Goethe , ---¢»o~+»+~ Mcliill University Library School B. L. S. COURSE September 23 to May 25 1938-39 For information apply to The Director 345C Mdfavish Street, Montreal. and more than 25,000 siotepsisiocmew MONDAY:— 2:30-—Annunl picnic mectlni! ‘if W. W. J. Johnston. North River Road. 'i:30~Board of Stewards. Presentation 0f Colors Made By Bennett Guardian's Special Wire) SUSSEX, N. B., July l0-1he spirit of loyalty was stressed by Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett in pre- senting new colors to the New Brunswick Rangers at the military training camp here yesterday. He is honorary colonel of the merit. The occasion reminded him of former days when he lived in New Brunswick, said Mr. Bennett. “But the old scenes and new ones take their places." he added. "There are some things that do not change; however. Onc of these is that finest of manifes- tations, the eternal quality of 10y- (C. P. by alty. "On this occasion we have again a display of that loyalty to the principle that the Canadian peo- ple have a right to organize that such be ensured. “I never attend a ceremony like this without feelings of deep emo- tion. I seem to catch a vision of that generation of men who, like those of today. train themselves in the high ideals of justice, protect- ing of the weak and for the pre- seiwation of the things We hold most clear. “When we gaze upon the battle honors inscribed upon these new colors we thrill to the story of those who achieved them thousands of miles distant from this homeland. "Your flags. men, will be a. constant reminder of the service, devotion and loyalty of those who defended our freedom and liber- ties in days of great peril. “If we have our way as British pie war will not be our aim- rather, preparedness. In that high hope and high purpose I ask you t0 accept these wlors. May they stand for the preservation of peace i t l l in our Empire and our Dominion. Ancl let me add, it rejoices me to be back in my own old province t0 make this presentation." SAINT JOHN, N. B., July 10- fCPl-"Por the first time ‘in my mature life I am free." Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett. former Prime Min- ister who retired last week from the leadership of the National Conservative Party. said in an in- terview here Saturday. Smiling happily and evidently glad to be free from the responsi- bilities and cares of leadership. he was in Saint John briefly between trains. t-nroute from Ottawa t0 Sussex where he presented new col- 01's to the New Brunswick Rf-ingers. I-le was accompanied by his broth- er. Captain Ronald V. Bennett, Sackville .N.B. rind the latters son. Ronald. Jr. "Now I am free from responsi- bility to an extent enabling me to". move about without hanging over me the certainty that (‘IIZRHCIIIPIILS have to be kept at a particular" tirng and place," Mr. Bennett re- marked. "At the present time it is not my intention to resign my seal in the House of Commons. but ones pre- sent intentions in this regard may be modified by changing Cfill(ii~< tifns and circumstances. “I have no plans except that af- for remaining lnOttalva for zishorl lime I expect to R0 to western Cilfi-l-ldfl this summel. How iouu I shall stay 0r where I é-illlil go from there has not been settled." In high FPiYltS and IOOKIIlQ in lllc best of DQ511111. the fnruicl" Pfllllx‘ Minister cordially shook hands and chatted with friends on the rail- wav platform. “I am always glad to come back to my native province even for a short time," he said. Mr. Bennett motored from Sus. sex to Sackville with ills brother and nephew, and left by train for Ottawa this afternoon. SUSSEX. N. 8., July l0—(CP)—- "Our defence preparations are now being concentrated on the western coast." Defence Minister Mackenzie said in an interview here yesterday after Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett had presented new colors to the New Brunswick Rangers. “Next year similar work will begin with V1801” in the east." added Mr. Mackenzie. The exact nature of Canada's de- fence program obviously was a do. partmerital matter not as yet tp be discussed as news. he stated. Ex- perts had toured the Dominion areas considered most vulnerable in case of war and placed before his department a p15“ for strengthening the Atlantic and Pa- ' ciflc coastlines. non-committal regardln the work to be unde east next year. cxnts HONORS POI-c- Nuns!) —After five month's illness. Miss Jerry Kilvert, is con- valeocing, but bein unable to prc- sont. herself for er graduation Tile Minister was details of en in the from Winnipeg General Hospltgj‘ graduation ~ School for nurses, the my came to her. with a gift her fellow graduates and the roses and diploma and all brought C. T. U. at the home pi Mrs, " regl- _ D855 BWBY . GYRO DANCE A’! BEACH GROVE INN TONIGHT Al Blancharifs Orcheat Spot Dance — 9.30 pm. Tickets 50c each (tax extra), I It's a Gyro Dance | HOLY REDEEMER TENNIS CLUB presents AN OLD TIME CREAM STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL and BAND CONCERT by League of the Cross Band ICE | Holy Redeemer Tennis | Courts Tuesday July 12th 8.00 p.m. Admission — 20 cts. Children 15 cts. PAUE IHRBS FOR THE BEST IN DRUGS AND SERVICE You can depend on us for in BEST in Drug wants. All guppljg: received from most reliable pour-gag, l-verythins ssh in stock. Our 5917106 ll 0f the BEST. Phone and mull orders receive prompt atten- . » -‘._.-v_._\.¢ Presentations At North River On Monday evening, June the twenty seventh. Rev. B. G. Manzer and Miss Doris Manzer were tend- ered a farewell by the members and friends of North River Baptist Church. At the conclusion of an enjoy- l able social hour Mr. Brenton Stev- ‘ enson called the meeting to order and the sentiment of the people in the following ad- was expressed ‘dresses: Rev. B. G. Manzerz- Dear Mr. Manzer: We, your friends of North River Baptist Church gather here tonight with mingled feelings. While we sirl- ’cereiy regret your departure from this field. we would be selfish in- " deed if we did not rejoice with you {in the happy event about to take place in your life. i The feeling of admiration which . we felt for you at the beginning of iyour ministry in this church, has deepened with time. l Your sincerity, your consecrated life. and your high ideals have im- l pressed us" deeply, und if our lives l, have not been enriched thereby the fault lies wholly within ourselves. We are especially indebted ‘o0 you for your tireless energy in the work ‘of rte-decorating our church. As a token of our appreciation we ask you to accept this gift. With it goes oul" best wishes for your future happlnessand the hope that God's richest blessing may a- lvirlc with you in your new field of labour. I Signed-your friends of North River Church. After Mrs. Harry Scott had read I the address to the pastor, Mr. Er- nest Ladrier, on behalf of the don- ors. presented Mr. Manzer with a substantial gift oi money. Mr. Manzer expressed slnCere ap- preciation of this expression of good will and also his gratitude for the many acts of kindness which he had received from the people of North River. Miss Leah MacKinley on behalf 0f the Young People's Society read the following address: Miss Doris Manzer. ’ Dear Dorisz-We the members of the North River Young People's VSociety feel that we cannot let vou ‘go from us without expressing our sincere regret at your departure In the short time that you have been in our society we have always found you ready and willing to give of your time and talents. Your de- votion and loyalty to the Young ‘People's work has been an inspir- l alien. and We trust your good ex- ample will leave a lasting lmpres. sion 0n the lives of the young peo- iplelrvlth whom you come in con- ac We 88k .\'0l1 to accept this gift as a token of our love and appreci- 311N011. and we assure you that our | interest and best wishes will follow you wherever you may be. Sloped-Tho Y.P S. of North River. l To the address read by Miss MacKinley and the presentation made by MlSs Bessie YounkeiqMiss Mnnzer replied with much feeling. Miss Manzer heartily thanked her friends for‘ their lovclv gifts and more especially for the gift of their friendship. The "sine snnil" which followed the presentations was concluded bv singing "Iiiest Be The Tie That Binds". The good wishes of their many friends go with Rev. B. G. Manrer and Miss Doris Manzer for their success in the future. Sea View and Vicinity The “Wins of Darnlcl’ School Was held on Thursday afternoon, There was a large audience prgsgnt °i me Dnrcnts and other visitors 511d ell greatly enioyes the exer- cises. A pleasing feature was a dd. bate: Resolved that country pupils {Wave B better education than Qty Dllflils. Affirmative side Junior Hlckvy. Laura Champpn and Merle crozier- Ne8ative side: Charles MacGregor. Louise and Jo ce Mo. KBY- The Judges decided n favor of the negative side. 1111s debate Was greatly enjoyed by all wgsenh The iudses were Mrs. allace MacNutt, Mrs. Clarence Hickey, iMl". Cascley Adams Prizes were then awarded to the differ“; grades by both teachers, Louise Mc- | Kay received first prize in the rin. “Pills room and Dorothy Hokey "Wt Drive in the assistants room. Each of the other pupils holding first place in their grades also re- ceived rizes: Wayne MacGregor and E ith Thompson. Both were awarded with a prize for deport- ment in the senior do artment. and ior perfect atten nce Robert Milllhieiu. In the Junior cle art- ment for perfect attendance in- nie Champion, Gerald Hickg, Laura Mountain, De rtment, - mel- Hickey and A y ‘Ric teachers then had a THE BAPTIST CHURCH The sub ect of the morning ser- mon at e Baptist Church. de- livered b the Rev. Harvey L. Den- ton. B. h., B. D., was "The New Testament Standard." The text. from the Old Testament, Psalm 1191105, was "Thy word l5 a lamp unto m feet and a light unto my path." n this, the Sunday immed- iately following the annual meet- ing of the Provincial Auxiliary of consider that we .. .. , tU.."r‘S, u y and sufficient authority and guide in all matters of faith and prac- tice. Our Bible i5 a living. spiritual, practical. than four hundred years ago mus expressed the wish that it were possible that all men overv- where might read and know the word of God. each in his own lan~ guage. Today what was a pious hope to Erasmus coma very near to ful- filment. Ln a thousand tongues the word, ill whole or in part may be read by all who will. for our day is the New Testament precious and up ealinz. It is a standard by Whizh we may test our lives. "I read it" said one, "not to criticise. but that it may criti- cls_e me." It is a source of inspir- ation and power. It shows us our error and sin. and makes plain the way cietv it is i t‘- truly More ual fibre. it shows us the goal of ofmglfe, let us read the word of caused by lack of light. On the highway of life we may have saf- ety. wlse and joyful progress when the Word is lamp to our feet. und the light to our path. Miss. Edna Burke was the guest soloist, singing verv tunefully and with fine effect, "Open the Rates the Britlsharid Foreign Bible 50-, supreme ‘ lion. 142 Prince Street. A" night service at your dis- WE dispense prescriptions written by any Doctor. MAKE THIS YOUR DRUG-STORE. J. Ernest H. Worth DRUGGISTS Phone 82. RELICIOUTS ' assistant pastor. Ru. Lewis M. 1 book that is , problem Wlidll’ Eros-I why to me. why at a. L i Particularly i of correction. It inspires our, hearts. its puts iron in our spirlt-, life. We become like that which we, read-for greatness, richness, power‘ i??? of Mr. Dentoiis evening sermon was “Christ as seen in Paradox", i characteristicaliy thoughtful ant thought provoking address. TRINITY [INTI-ED CHYRCII At the mollilng service at Trin- lty United Ciiurcli YCSIBILLII), Lllt the subject, "Christ to Luvs Mysteries.‘ cu n0 ray spoke on —the Answer little clnlclroil we with mystery .10 per- ‘O God . Of our- selves we cannot Lnd iln alzslvcz" tc Human sona‘. life. Allfi seelning IYHELTIILS of life. tvisdum is limited. "Jesus Christ is lhe answer to life's mysteries. He passed through the experiences of sorrow, pain, evil and death at their worst. And He triupmplled o\el" the grate. And H0 did that in our tvorki and for our sakes. Jesus Cilflzl. had capa- city for tragedy. He tlid not think that God liad made a blunder that He had forgotten. vruen the mystery oi life presented itself. He lived by faith in God. When we put our i faith in Jesus Christ. our intellect , finds freedom in God, " are moved and satisfied in the ser- our hearts vice of Christ and our fellow-men, our imagination soars to untold heights in prayer and love and our whole being cries: in thanks and praise to God, ‘Thanks be to God who glveth us the victory i through our Lord Jesus Christ!" Many are the highway accidentsv, The subject of the evening ser- mon by Rev. Hugh Miller was Tile ' Look of Jesus. from the text. He i turned and looked upon Peter. It was considered under three head- ings, Disappointment. Awakening and Tenderness. A very pleasing solo was render- ed by Mr. Geo. Johnson at the morning service. them finished this delightful pro- gl"am. Both teachers thanked the all after which the National Ari- 4 rents for their hearty co-opera- ion in a neat speech. also Mr. C. F. Adams spoke complimenting for an outing. Some fine trout were also landed. Mrs. W. T. I-Iuggan. Charlotte. town. was a recent visitor no Bal- tic. the guest of Ml‘. and Mrs. James Cousins. The many friends of Mr. John S. Cousins will be indeed sorry to learn that owing to a relapse of his illness he was unable to go to Boston for treatment as he had planned. Tile W.M.S. of Kcnslngion Unit- ed Churoh was present in Sea View Hall by special invitation on Sun- day afternoon, and entertained the audience with a most thrilling and interesting missionary pageant on the call o. John Geddle to dedi- cato his life as a missonary. This pageant was ill three sCClles from the meeting of Presbytery" discuss- ing his call till he arrived to lake up his labor in a foreign field. ‘This Diflv was under the direction of Rev. Mrs. Humphrey and was in- deed worth seeing. All taking part deserve special mention for the splendid rendering 0i the different parts. Rev’. Mr. Humphrey assisted al part. This gathering lavas under the auspices of the Darnley and Sea Vley W.M.S. and the members 5P°miillll some time m Sea V.<"\v in pro esslonal duties, A large number of Illsbltillr‘ mem- bers atended the District tion which as livid in Clifton Hull on Tuesday hill-union. Sonic ‘ion differclil Illslllilxvs were rcprcson - cd. Dr. Munhl-ou ups the guns. dmittaucc to the were nil 1113f‘?- nol able to gain hall. The menu cstlnu and enjoy SILVER THREADS “Tho first gray hairs nrc a warn- ing signal. They may hr the symptoms of a serious but unsus- pected illncss. Consequently a thorough general examination should be undergone. This is cs- pcclnlly important where a ten- dency to premature grnyness is in- herited." Sn advises a doctor. Sight of u gray hair, he says should make us renew our attention to proper rcst. correct diet and other essentials of good health. Meticuious care of the scalp. including frequent shampoos. brushing. massage. use of n tonic to correct dandruff. protection of the hair from over- doses oi‘ sunshine and wind. is im- portnnt. Interesting. too. are the doctor's remarks about hair turning gray overnight. "Poets and novelists have spok- en of hair that grew white in a single night.“ he saws "Unfor- tunntelv medical science cnnnnt confirm these exiranrdlnnrv trans- formations. Sudden shocks and severe enlotional strains have been know to caust- lnss of coloring in the hair-hut not ovc-rtliglit. The change takes place in the cells which have yet to rise into sight. 'I‘he colorless hair may appear shortly after the shock. but hair that already contains pigmentation can scarcely lose it. "Once n. hair starts its growth colored, it will remain the same Conn it. treat for color. sometimes it appears that pupils and teachers on their splen- 1 Mr. H. L. Donald in the devotion-l CDIIVCH - ~ speaker of lilo mulling and all \\‘f‘l'!‘- I l and happy. you must LOST BETWEEN GULLISONS A simple way to brighten u]; rooms that are getting monotonous is to have the chesterfield and other upholstered furniture recov- ered. If the present covering is worn you can have slip-covers neatly titted. Call Henry MacFar- c“? W014i (iii-ling the 1385i YEBT- lane dz Co. for estimates. Phone M155 Margaret Blakeney has b66111 104g Furniture Move-s and Up- engaged as principal o: this school '- polymers for the coming term and Miss ' Smith as assistant‘ a fully grown nan has timed A nun-mm. o; honda, eekers e gr y‘. but a minute examination 103.“, an afternoon m‘, Sthe beaélg will invariably reveal that the hem on Donflmon Dam The wea_ symptoms of grayness vieie al- thel" was all that could be desired Tefldl’ FY9553- He concludes — and reputable cosmeticians agree-that nothing except dye can change the color of an already gray hair. When ‘you spend money on preparations “guaranteed to restore the ha.- tural color" you are simply waist- ing it. A dye tints the outside layer of a hair, but it has no effect on the middle layer, or cortical which contains the grains of pig- ment on which the color of the hair depends. Once the grains of pigment have (lisappeared. the hair is white. You can use dye to make it. brown or black or red again as far as the surface is cori- cerhed, but there is nothing you can do to restore the pigment which made it one of these colors in the first place. _____?_-_ To be healthy and sane and well work with your hands as well as with your head. l_~ w" 1551s.‘ ‘P uilfi Bunliuijv, cilslllou. Anon; L zico-"i-il-at Beauty Salon green leather char Guardian. Rr-tvurti. are deeply indebted to the Keli- _ _ slngton people {Qj- the" lqmqjy‘; IiOST-SPAREI Tllil". .:\.\I) (AR- hcln. i riez" of Willys-Kuruut between _____ milmuuuc and Bull Please Miss Irene Cotton, Kelnn. lS Il"rl\'€ at P. R. Me ____ L ibli-"l-ll-Lll. I)I"‘..\'l‘lI.\' (".\.\fl~:RON_-Ai 1V8, Mus rl 8G lsunvz. . . tr m li’\l l l NI .lul\" ll. lfii 6H yours Pinion‘. ' at l0 zfclrvk irclu l. nephew. Anthem" l.u-~.. My 5' Card Of Thanks M1: and Mr.- Pvlvl" ll¢~lli.l:\ stir! family of Prcoimvn vlisli lo v\— press the r SlllFPH‘ uruiiilliie it'll‘ iii“ manv acts oi klll(illi‘r> liuur by friends [HUI llf‘ll_'ili‘iii~ irmL. ilirll‘ recon: sud helruni-llwozz". L-2-i67-7-ll-l2. cit-Tor Thanks 1. and iulrillv Mrs David Pours Chciton, wish in thunk t-iic neighbors and friend.- and Cliviifln Women's Institute, for the many illness acts of kindmss fillflllil m? and death of Mr. Pearson; also for the manv expressions nf sympathy. L-2458-7-11-Il. sooooooooooo _ N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wilishiro Phone 149 _._.__.~___.s..i._._m.__.___,_.__ .. __ ._: s/A-Atl w... Ho».