111940 , l t * URCHES TOMORROW | R3“ of ENGLAND . '5 CATHEDRAL "fliluplnllfl. "-5- 5n‘ or!" y seltvlcss llmnéommuniflil. Iclmnl ‘Murat and Ber- . gthmllfelzwu u‘ “p?” st. Paul's one!“ an!“ WEEK EOAIHEIIIIIIU“: a‘ l “Hufrill Friday!» 8- 15 A- Ffldgy 1:30 P. M- BAPTIST THE BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. of Prince and Fitzroy cu, Minister B". lllflliy L. Danton, DJ). Oflllliet and Chotrnluter ' John Inch. Mus. Baa. Milrnin WOrIIIIp 11 a.m, Day ht Saving Tim, Indii" "n. King r Lo 02 I Shepherd n," _ _ f. qqlfmzil . "up; CHURCH “ dfliis. p; ma“, rt D “lilmhrmlnylé and 8N‘- H m, [I10 would valielli ma,“ Prayer hnd Ser- , V, y5 ___ RESBYTERIAN 51', JAMES CHURCH m‘ . yterlan Chllmhg“ C.“ Puwnal tsii" l is e nlogihrlead rpegute, D.D. , p-Mrs. K. S. Ito era .W,O|__M,,s_ y, A. anon Public WorshIP ,i Eleven. and Evening " 01,19)?’ Minister i = e ' Winn,‘ worship is I lire! ‘ mm, sf intercess on, . ldlmon-lc $21,114; prayer" Malotte, “yo; Giiiis. , mu visitors Cordialli Invited. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ma Grafton Street P Minlste _ c I l W betor "" ° "llgialll" W0 Igwltiugheme: ‘Will-t God of a Christian.’ ‘ 1- : 100‘ :68, 321. G31. and Miss Freda til . NING WORSHIP Theme: ‘Living Vic- 1e15, m. m. ,-,i Perfect Prayer! —0ley Glllis. Bibbaih School meets at ten in the morning. [the Lord Thy God will thy right hand.’ i lweicome is extended tn imiliip at Zion. 0P REPURT "roe Man, July 26 —H0t . in Saskatchewan and ... his reduced prospects is advanced crops too rap- hlt e11 districts previously -.; prospects remain iitic. Albort generally re- molsture conditions very sat- try and need for warmer bl to bring crops in ahead of Apart from severe hail storms rlltral Saskatchewan and in districts in Alberta, there has no other important or‘? dam- iocording to the wee {y crop o! the Department. o Agri- it, Canadian National Rail- tiis made for participation in temlli life of goodness, truth. e. acarlls :|;v -- At the City Hospi- July 26th., Francis Docher- - 80 years. The remains were '~ from Ihank I-Iennes- lblleral Home yesterday af- ... to Iona where the funeral - e place this morning from tr residence at 8.45 to St. 1's Church, Iona, rd Of Thanks fiance Cove cemetery 00m- Wlsh to express their scnse tltllde to those who by their I and contribution made the l leer-vice such a marked . ind especially extend their '0 $11056 who contributed t0 decorate the llle Webster m Dlopriate address, Press" for their l~ Wklndly mipressed and for l ellerlt report of the proceed-- Lr-H-‘l-W-li. ll IIEIIURIMII It memory of Meier W. 12h Passed away July ‘H true in all hil ways, y?“ lust to the end of his a"!!! kind in heart and "lsecuiiful memory he left. ' h! his wife and family. L403. F! Memoriam "our! of Mn. c. “ "he died July as, 1m. h"!!! far from thee, . " ""1 their rnves i»! . , h viiicli ‘IIIIIIII: hm‘ l-zllll. lD. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Ohm Nflfirglain and Iiildill Jamel Evening Worshlll ‘i inn. mvllrht Saving Thne Sermon: “What Seek Ye?" You are mvited to worship yflh TIIE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF CHRIST Kent Street Rev. Roscoe W. Nice, 5.13., B.D.. M in tel- Organist — Mn. Leigh Dlngwell 11.00 Morning Worship. mivlra. Frances Hail Trninor—6olo- "My Redeemer and My Lord," by Dudley Buck. Sermon: THE SUPREMACY OF GOD. This is the first of a series con- cerning the Christian teachings of the Teri Commandments. Evening Worship 7:00 P. M. Sermon: THE SOUUg vyglopl, A Church with o. welcomc for all. See you at Church Sunday. TUITEFCHITRT oi CANADA TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Prince Street Minister Rev. Hugh Miller. M.A., B.D. Assistant Rev. Donald C. Booiilroyd B.A. Organist A. Roy Kendall. L.R.A.l\I., A.A.G.0. 11.00 a. In. Public Worship and Sunday School. Sermon: "Choices that Make or Mar" — — —Rev. D. C. Bootiiroyd. Selection for men's voices: "The Riches of Love." Vocal Solo: Selected-Mr. Geo. Johnson. 7.00 a.m. Public Worship.- Sermon: "A Shepherd's Faith" _ Rev. D. C. Boothroyri. Visitors Cordially Welcome. l Nicholson-Bell Wedding NLiss llis Clair Bell daughter of Mr. an Mrs. a. n. Bell, of Hall- iax, and Albert, Alexander Nichol- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Nich- olson, of Buthurst, N.B,, ulere mar- ried at ivcliingtou yrcsterdluv after- noon. The ceremony was ill the United Church. The Rev. Alexander Murray, D.D., of Sydney, NS, offi- ciated. _ The bride was given in marriage by her lather. She_wore a gown ot whitc satin with vcll, and curried a bouquet of yellow roses. g Miss Ethel Austin, of Hallfax,was bridesmaid. She wore 9, gown of mauve organdic with white picture hat. Her bouquet was of yellow sweet peas was train-bearer. She wore yellow crgandie with picture hat. Mrs. Bell, mother of the bride, had a gown of deboneau blue cl-epc with silver fox cape and a corsage of rosebuds. Inrne F, Bell. brother of the bride, Halifax, was best man. Miss Joyce Ferguson. 0f C1181‘- lottetown, was soloist during the weddin ceremony. Miss Mona. Wran a of Charlottetown, was or- ganist. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson left on a weddin trip aft/er the ceremony. They w ll reside at Bathurst. _______ DOMINION OF CANADA PROVINCE 0F. PRINYZE EDWARD ISLAND In the Probate Court. 19th day of July, A. D.. 1940. ..In Re lintate of John Daniel Munn late of Belle River in Queen's County in the said Province, rmer, deceased testate. o the Sheriff of tho County of Queen's County or any Constable or literate person within said County Greeting: Whereas upon reading the peti- tion on file of Charles Pailton of North Pinette in Queen's County aforesaid, and Neil Munn of cherry Hill in King's County in said lProvince, the executors of the above named estate. praying m!" a citation may bc issued fOl‘ the purpose hereinafter set forth: You are therefore hereby required to cite all persons interested in the said Estate to be and appear before me at a Probate Court to be held in the Court House in Charlotte- mwn, in Queen's County. in the said Province, on Saturday the 24th day of August next coming, at the hour of eleven o'clock fore- noon of the same day w 5h w cause if any they can why the c- counts of the said Estate should not be passed and the Estate clos- ed as prayed for in said petition and on motion of Malcolm Mc- Kinnon, Esq., Proctor for Bald Petitioner. And I do hereby order that a true copy hereof be forthwith pub- lished in some newspaper Duh- lished in Charlottetown aforesaid once in each week for at icnst foul‘ consecutive weeks from the date hereof and that a true com! here" of be forthwith posted in the fol- lowing public places House in Charlottetown aforcsui so that all persons interested have due notice thereof. rlard Palmer. Judlze of the aforesaid. thc day and year first w, n o“, hmkv ha,’ “M” willie" Ciillgllllgn IHI-‘Iilfiiiiflili’. and screams, 3i! m” CW" M, entered the room‘, arid afltor a little, . f ' ' . cleon was. | MURIEI. C- LOWTIIERI .§-'i‘v.‘.i°st§°ml'll.“~sole?“ and after (L. S.) bouncing the brldc-to-bc and wish- Sermon: "Make Your Text a Misc Inna McLure. llly N. li a.m York; 3 pm. TIIE CHURCH scuoon. Bmklev. ‘mo a.m. Central The Church School during the Church. 11-99. meets in “ wit ---_. and after the morning service, SUNDAY SERVICES. ... M“- CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHU RCH. Phyllis Mosher, also of Halifax,‘ fldiflll Army Ivivdicnl Collie. respectively‘. flfimell’. i“ ti" ha“ °f me Co“: .wns seated, little Iwma Gass pre-| the said lhtate as aforesaid may ylerses l2 Witness His Honour Harold 1co- said Probate Court at. Charlottetown Registrar. i _m_ 1 The Central Guardian This column la ruerved for news of ioeal interest but advertising of a newly nature may in inserted at I cents -\ word strictly nay- able in advance. -. GET YOUR. book tod . Price ten cents. c" L-B-‘i-lio-‘il. CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-iiIM-‘i-iil-lili. SILVEIIWARE and watches half I..-93 Drioe. W. N. Tantorvs. YORK UNITED CHARGE-Re . g. A. Nicholson, Minister. Bervicgs Elsi.“ fiiilaxis ilbfliixlfifikla a?‘ 1M’ - . a s n J. W. Haytcr, Minister. g 8 L-85-7-27-Ii. ISLANDER DEAD — MN. Wm. 31911110586)‘. 35 Alley Street, City, received the sad news yesterday m°m1n8 of the death in Mcncton, N~ 3-. of her brother, Frank Chev- Bfie. formerly of this city, CIlURCI-I NOTICE. - New Glas- Jzow Church of Christ, services July , 28bit. Bible School i0 _A. M. Morning service ii A, M, Evening service 7.30 P. M. Cavendish Baptist, service 3 P- M- ‘ L-31-7-27-1i. FAMILY BEREAVEI) —Mr. Per- lcy Worth has received a letter from his DYOLIICI‘ Fred B., in Van- couvel", conveying the sud news of the death oi hi5 wife who passed away on July 23rd. CHURCH NOTICE. — Breadal- balle, Pastoral Charge. Rev. Edward ivialley, Minister. 11 a. m. Pleasant Valley. a P. M. Pleasant Vflii0y—i funeral 0i Mrs. Wllilanl Murray oi, lie-walker. New York. 7.30 P. M.. I-sreadalballe. L-34-7-z7-1i_ TEMPERANCE MEE ‘ING. - m. the Cllarloltctoivll Y.M.L .A. recently, ; tllc Colltllluatloll Committee oi tllc 1 P. E. I. Cfcnlpcrallce Ikaderatloll head ‘r an enthusiastic nlectillg. Several matters of timely business were treated, and at noon a. conference was held with Premier Campbell. D0 IT NOW-Jiol-scmeu. don't put off sending in your entries for OLD HOME WEEK races, August 13th to 16th. They close this Sat- llYdilih-Jllly 27th. If you have not a form phone i164 and it will be sent you. J. W. Boulter, Secretary. L-775-7-25-3i. ANNUAL VISITORS - Mr. w. R. Rankin, oLFltchburg, Mass, oneof the proprietors of the “Sen- tinel’ of that city arrived in Char- lottetown Thursday accompanied by Mrs. Rankin and Miss Anna E. Crzllldoll. ‘Ihoy are slaying with Ml‘. and lVi-llh‘. George Richards, CORNWALL PASTORAL CHARGE. — Services on Sunday, Julv 18th: Cornwall 10.30 A. M. S. S. 11.30 A. M. and evening ser- vice at 7.30 P. M. Preacher: Rev. Donald Boothlovd. Kingston s. s. _2.l5 P. M, Service 3 P. M. New Dolli- lnion: S. S. 11 A. M. Service 7410 P. M. Rev. E. R. Woodside, Minis- r L-30-7 '. l NORTH RIVER outrun Bar-l TIST PASTOIIATTC. - Rev, ,1, M,‘ Elizscdell. B. A., Pastor. Sundnygl July 28th, Long Creek 11.00 A. M.‘ (Smakcr: Dr. Mark Illlnau) Clyrlc Rlvcl'—8.00 P. M. Kingston 7.15 P.M. (Note the change in the hourm North Rlver 8.15 P. M. (Speaker: Dr. l J.‘A. Clark). Tilose are all special 1-0.1 call services. U. R. welcome. ‘ L-33-7-27-li. l ARRIVED HOME — Senator J. A. MacDonald. Cardigan, arrived home from Ottuwll last night. He was accompanied by his two sons, Licut. Charles of the Royal Can- and Licui. John A. of the Prince Ed- ward Island Highlanders (Black Watch). Another sou, David, is a member of the Royal Canadian Air Force. TEMPERANCE I-‘EDE R AT I O N AND TIlIi SOLDIERS’ PLEBIS- CI'll'..-'I_‘n offsct u possible misuil- dcrstandlng, rc thc Teulncrullcc Fbderatlons attitude to the soldiers’ vote in the recent plebiscite, the secretary. Rev, J. M. Blcsedeli makes the following explanatoly statement. “The Fvrdcratlon under the circum- stances. is not opposing thc taking of this votc (whether it is lllcflnl or not), nor its inclusion in the plebis- cite l‘(‘$.llii-, albeit, we do protest the manner-norl-roomseniotion bv the Federation at the polls-in which it was taken." FUNERAL SERVWYES — The funeral of Mrs. William Proctor. 23 Spring Park Road was hold 'I'hllrsda_v afternoon. Service at the home was conducted bv the Rev. Donald Bonthrovd, followed by service in Winsloc North Church conducted bv thc Rev. J. R. Skin- nor and Rev. Mr. Booihroyd, The pallbearers were lvfcssvs. William Dalzicl, Hammond Johnston, Bruce MacCallum. Charles Smith. John Casford and Hammond Ford. Bur- ial was in Winsloc North Cemetery. run narrrsr rulmcil. _ The Rev. Hnvvcy L. Danton. ‘B. D.. will take as his morning subject "Make! Your Tcxt a. Test!" Miss lsena Mc-l Lure sings Council's “The King 0f, Love My Shepherd 1s." Mr. Dentons. evening scrmnll will be “What Seek‘, Yo?" The Church School has its sessions according to Summer sche- dule. in connection with and fol- lowing the morning service, John Inch. Mus. Bud, Onra and.‘ hoirlnastcr will be in charge of‘ the music of the day. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. —- Oll Thursday evening, July 18th. a miscellaneous shower was tendered at the home of Miss Thankful New- son. Cornwall. to Miss Clementine O was escorted down the sta s by Miss Thankful Ncwson and Miss Margaret Drake, to a chair betuti- fully decorated, in the parlor. pro- fuscly decorated with streamers from a wedding bell. The wedding, Ison. As soon as the guest of sentcd her with a beautiful bcuquetl “i at the store of B. Compton. Ltd» o; r0595, T\\'() lnrgc baskets hand-l in Belle River in Q1199“ Qmmi-V somely decoratcrl. were carried in,l aforesaid, and at the store of D. ‘filled with useful and costly gifts by J. Riley in Belle River aforesaid Misses Marion McEllchern and Ber~! in nice McArthur, who also read the mid prcsrlltcd the gifts to . uride-to-bc. who thanked them all for flu-ll" lovolv uifts ill her pleas- ant manner. Thou all took nnrt in in slug-sum: one o! the. songs sung bciug “Oil Mv Darling Clcluentiuvf’, - her happiness, the merry gath- srll; CHARIHPTETOWN GUARDIAN — DANCING New Dome Ballroom Management 0. ll. Preaby and II. J. lidaoNeilL SATURDAY Most Modem And Up-To-Dcte Ballroom East of Montreal 0. K. Presby and h’: Novelieers Dcncing-9-i2 Standard Time i ALL DIAMONDS and jewellery half price. W. N. Tantorrs. L-93. DISCOUNTS ofl.’ all men's suits Henderson Friday and Saturday. L-11-7-28-2i. and Cudmore. CAR. BOOKS now on sale throughout Prince Edward Island. L-23-l-36-2i. POLICE COURT -- In the P0- lica Court yesterday a drunk and incapable was fined 85 and costs price 10 cents. or 10 days in Jail. WATER RATES: who have neglected paying Persons the street after Monday the 29th. L-10i-7-27-2i. THE AUCTION sale of furni- ture and equipment at the Eldon continued today. Saturday, at 2 o'clock, daylight 11-98. vvl-zsr COVEllEAD-STANIIOPE Hotel will be time. United Church services for Sun- day, July 28 are: Wcst Coveheacl ll 7:30 pm. Miss Margaret Stems of Charlottetown will sing at the morning service at West Covcllead. L-95. a.m; Stnllhope WATER. CART BREAKS DOWN. rates for the current quarter are reminded that the shut off list will be on News Briefs UPIiAW-‘i. July fld-(CPl-Al- berta cczil has been given a new outlet in mstem Canada as a re- sult of the National Defence De- partment's action in altering fuel specifications and so making spec- ial provision for western coal. it was iglnounc ‘ today by ‘Tracie r on. OTTAWA, July 26—(CP)—Com- plate knowledge and control oi’ ail firearms throughout the Dominion is sought by the Government. Re- commendations made to the Com- mons by its special commit‘ on the Defence of Canada Regulations provider for registration before Semi. 15 of all rifle» and shotguns with the authorities. Under the present law pistols and revolvers have to be licensed. After that data anyone in possession of an un- registered fireann would make hirrilelt’ liable to a fine of $50, 30 days in jail, or both. LONDON. July 26—(CP)—Bri- tain has decided to reinforce her economic blockade of all German- dominated Europe by rationing the trade of neutral countries "to the bare minimum necessary 9b their existence," it was reliably report- ed today. The lan, it was said. would make " rtually impossible" l-e-export of goods to German-oc- cupied territory through neutral channels. LONDON, July 26-—(l"I")—In his stocking feet, an English farmer, B. J. Parsons, 47, captured a (icr- man bomber pilot in southwest England today. Seeing the Nazi airman parachute to earth, Par- sons grabbed a. double-barrclcd shotgun and raced across his farmyard to make the seizure. Parsons is a member of thc home guard of "parashootrrs", ilruuniz- ed to combat the landing of’ Nazi parachute troops. (YITAWA, July 26-—1CPl--Tile Government has kept thc advis- ability o1' reducing freight. ratcs on mill feeds. grains and 11min screen- ings. moving into the Maritime Provinces for livestock feed, con- stantly before the railway com- panies. H. H. Hatfield (Con. Vic- toria-Carleton) was told in a rc- —Citilmls have mIS-‘ifid the familial‘, turn tabled in the Commons today. sight of the watering cart around. 111,. question 1s now bomre u“. their streets during the past few days and enquiries reveal that the wagon has broken down. It. is un- dergoing repairs at present. and it is expected it will be in operation S0011, III-IRE ON HOLIDAY —Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Messervy and Ml‘. and arrlvcd from Toronto on. a short motor trip Mr. Inglis, who is in the head of- fice of the Imperial Bank of Can- aria, and Mrs. Inglis are making their first trip to the Garden Pro- Mrs. ‘H. A. Inglis have VIIICC. DUIVEP FIRE "ALL OUT." — 111% Valley, fire in the dulnp at the east end o the city was reported to be “a! out" last night. It has been smoul daring for thc past few days, and llrenlcn were called out ‘Thursday night when it was feared a wooden culvert which drained a. section of the city in the east end, was in dan , , . fiit....q§éf.yt‘l°amafii’é.tgi‘li'é lliiiliili gas recalled a w it was extinguished. SOCIAL AFTERNOON —A very traffic managers of the two rail- ways. Personals Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bradley, Graf- ton Street were receiving 1h.- con- gratulations of their many friuids yesterday on the OCCHSlOII of the 36th anniversary of their marriage. Ml‘. Herbert Lolvthel" has tourn- ed to Charlottetown after . ting in Crapaud. Victoria. Tlgvon, Kelly Cross, Westmorelaxld Mid Rose 1 Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beai pt ‘ Westmounlt. P.Q., wccmpaniczi by their son, Bob, arrived in Charlotte- town yesterday by motor on a hol- iday visit. I Mr. George Mayhew. of Margate, ire from MrsMay- ew, in Montreal. saving that their little daughter, Marv Kay. has been successfully operated on in thc Children's Memorial Hospital there i.‘éi.°t“if.‘“..i.f“isiiit.til glfifimswfi? "d *5 "m" em "W; the Experimental Farm by :30 Prlrkdzllc Women's Institute, c proceeds going to war work. The visitors enjoyed strolling among the flowers. listening to the music of Miss Horllbys orchestra who generously" gave of their time for the occasion. Tllc Scotch friends enjoyed the sklrl of the bagpipes tllc capable hands 0f Mr. Bruce McLclren of the Experi- mental Farm. Tue wcnlen of the reputation in the culinary field by serving a delicious tea and the bazaar und- er the shade of the birch grog: 8mm on Wednesday‘ played by Institute upheld their proved very attractive with flowers, candy and handwork. may wchhmc. - a prett V wedding was held at three o'clock Mimi“! and Julv 22, in thc parlor of the Baptist Parsonage, North Rlvcl", which was decorated with lovely flowers for Young Peoples Camp Closes The cooperative ‘Young Peoples‘ camp which was held at Mnrsllflcld, P.E.I., concluded a ten day pro- July 24th. Young people, representing various religious traditions. wcndcd their way homeward after a most dc- lnsplring fellowship. One and all agreed that this pi- oneer attempt had been successful beyond the fondcst hopesTilrougli- the occasion, when Miss Clementine‘ out the whole camp period there Drake became the bride of Mr Franklin Stanley, of Charlottetown The ccronloni’ was performed bv the Rcv. J. M. Bicsedcll. The bride was given in marriage bv her cousin,Mr William Drake. of Charlottetown Silo looked lovely in a. gown of dusky accessories and carried a bouquet 0f aiden hair Immediate friends were pre- sent at the ceremony of the haul!!! cOllillv, lifter which the bridal party motored to the Charlottetown Hotel where a. sumptuous supper was en- Thc followlnil morn. ing the bride and groom left 0n 8 beautiful roses and m fern. iovcd by all. short honeymoon trip by car. TRIDIUM CLOSES — The Tri- diuln in honor of the feast of St. Dunstanh Basilica closed yesterday evening when sol- emn benediction was celebrated by Rev. P. D. McMahon. D. D.. RS- sismd by Rev. George MacDonald Anne at St. -' was an atmosphere of earliest ex- -* pectancy and Christian charity. With one voice the campers pro- claimed: "We must have a similar ' camp again!" ‘ Much of the success of the camp was due to the genial and energetic Dean, Rev. H. L. Denton of Char- lottetown, as well as those associat- ed with him, Revs. S. D. Trltcs of Tryon. W. A. Patterson of Elms- dale, and E. R. Woodsiclc of Corn- wall, as full time instructors, and Revs. E. B. S. Miller of St. Peter's Bay and H. K. Wright of Char- lottetown as part time instructors. Much credit. is due also to the Camp Mother, Mrs. A, K. Mac- Phee, tllie Business Manager, Prof. Hazen Wigmore, and the Camp Cook, Mrs. Phoebe Pound, all of Charlottetown. Weather conditions permitted the execution of the daily program al- as Deacon and Rev. L. J- AYQTS "5 most without illtcrruptioll. The Still-Deacon. ‘The sermon W!“ morning worship was conducted in preached by Rev- T- B11591‘- ms a grove on the bank of the East Excellency Bishop J. A. Ofilmlvfln was present in the sanctuary. Tho morning mass was celebrated by Archbishop J. C. Mc- Louis A. Tridlum which began ‘Ihlcsday. There was a large attendance all through. Tile His Grace Guigan oi‘ Toronto. Rev. Doucon conducted the Boy's Chanccl Choir under the di- rcct-ion of Mr. W. J. Brown was attendance atthe morning Masses. Mrs. Joseph Dougan was the or- Ladics Choir assisted in the congregational singing last izanist. The night. Drake. who was to be the pfiucllllil I TVA in a happy event. Very soon afteri all had uathered. the bride-to-be e I‘ There is a reason wily so many like to buy direct from our gar- their are fresh march. played bv Miss Hilda Steven- picked, and there is also a, reason 111mm‘ ; why we like to deal this way, we delivery expenses. W“ coma and talie them away, and in this way we are in a position to dens. They get more for money, the vegetables have no River where an altar had been er- ected. Two class periods were con- ducted in the forcnoon. an inter- est group in the afternoon, even- ing Vespers at sunset, followed bv tihe camp fire program and a goo! night talk. Inters-pcrscd were })l‘l'- iods for study, play and zest, thus providing a well balanced program. Those in attendance at thc Camp were as followsz~ Jennie Bat-wise, NOT!“ Bcdfifllle. Beatrice Clark, Alma: Florence Gamble, Albany; Mabel I-lalvlv, Montrosc; Ralph Jenkins, Char- lottetown; Mary Dawson, Albany; Marjorie Iowtiler, Cornwall; Mu"- iel MacDonald. Cornwall; Ann- lea MacDonald, Crapatld; Elim- beth MitcEwen, hfoiltague; Eric MacPhail. Clyde River: Florence Martin, Mt. Stewart: Ruby Mar- tin. Mt. Stewart: Roy Maylicw, Klnkorn: Wendell Mayhew. Victor- ia; Verna Mellish, Montague: Cecil Ookcs, Kinkora: Lawson Oakos. Bieadalbauc, R. R..: Kenneth Payntcr. Victoria; Doris Plckal-rl. Charlottetown. R. R; Ora Rose, My Stewart; Evelyn Ross, Manta- i.‘.'..°.iliem§n.i“'i§'§'aliiwscufiifiii W» *" “a f1?’ m“ ',"?-'°'“~" S" s“ ' theme quail ie for ccl" l ica‘cs .ll Twllmmkl “M” "huom m“! u“ their chosen unit. and were so rec- delivery expenses goes directly in- to the buyer's pocket, or in other consumer is paid n rim-and commencing Thursday. July 25th. we resume our sales of vegetables. words, the premium dealing with direct from the producer to consumer. J. J. GAY a SON Head of Prince L-776-7-26-2i. Use Miner-d’: for i- oulmclldcd by till-iv respective ill- atructors. All mprcssivc cow-mun)‘ was cllnrluctcri when the succxv fill cnlldklaios were prcsmltcd and ud- mollished to continue illl'iil"i‘ rc- ‘IIIIOIIS education in ortlcr to l'(‘l1- “l” Vvier better Christian service Ou Tuesday cvcllillg the canon randle-livht sci-vice. beaut- If the pageantry and the solemmiiy of the .9articipu.nta Auction! Auction! CLOSING ESTATE W. ll. TAIITON 1 180 Kent i TONIGHT 7 P. M. Watches, Silverware Rings All Unclaimed Watches | '1‘0 Be Sold — 1.94. In Memoriam MARY SEE...» FRANCIS A i-montlls-old Indian baby. Mary Susan, daughter of Barnaby Francis and his wife, Mary Agnes (nee Iiuockwood), of the Cross- roacs, Sackvllle, tiled Monday ev- ening ill the Hotel Dicu hospitalfl alter being a patient there for! some two mouths. Iicr parents were natives of Lellnox Island, REL, and she was born iii Sackville on March 6 of this year. T118 bOdY was taken to Dorches- i-Bl‘ l/Vcdncsflny lnorlllllg and buried 1n thc Roman Catholic cemetery there. Rev. Fl". Bourgeois, parish prlcst at Dorcllester, officiating. MISS GERTRUDE L. RODD Miss Gertrude Lmlcllu Rodd, 70, u lifelong rcsltlcut of the colunltlll- 1LT and a TUJildBllt of the city for lllc past 3G years, died at 2 pm. Sunday in St. Mary's hospital. MlldlaCll, following an illness of several lllonths. Although she had been admitted to the hospital! on two previous occzlslulls ior treatment for ileart lroublo and complications, her last zulmlssloll was fol" only three days. I-‘tlllcral services were held at 3 pm. 'l‘ucsday in the Allen Funeral llclllc a‘. 103 West Main Strcct Willi thc Rev. Grant V. Cark, pas- NOTES- HE NEEDS HIS BRAINS CHECKED BY rtorencewafmarsllau "Qhecialylgirr gas, Sir? Check your So they say at stations: ‘That's the order oi tlle day; We hear no exclamatlons Nothing startling about that We hear it every day: Yet 1f the boy said, "Check your brain?" What would the driver say? When-we check the brain of one Who‘s had a little beer, we find that he is under par,- 171', of the Congregational Church, ofilclatnlg. v lllg service was presented =l_v . s. William Boode who sang "The Old Rugged Cross" and “A- lllili.‘ Wllh Mo" itcclnpalllcd at the ninllcrby‘ Ms. C. W. Hazlett. Burllll was made in Maple Hill comclcry with Charles VanWart, Erllosl Clifford. W. D. Brown, Har- vey Gmvcs, Dun Finnallne S12. and Fvarlus Johnson as pallbearers. MISS Rodd. daughter of the late John and Catherine Rodd. pioneer Rack county settlers. was born Nov. 15, 1869 on the Rodd home- stead south of the city in Magnoiia township whore s1‘; resided until i904 when she located in Evans- ville ill her present residence at ill-i Garfield avenue. She received llev education in the historic old stone schoolhouse known as thc Moore school, four miles slllhlvest of the city. Miss Rodd was proceeded in death by her sisters, Mrs. May‘ Shrcve and Mrs. Iicnry L. Austin, and by her brother, Fred W. Rndd. She ls survived by another brother Warren Rodd. this city, and three nieces. Mrs. Robert P, Richardson, Mrs. Malcolm V. Allen, and Mrs. Donovan Every. Miss Rodd was well known throughout the community for her kindness to children and loving diecds to relatives and friends. De- spite 1m- illllcss she continued to retain hcr cheerful disposition for which sllc was characterized and loved and respected throughout this locnlityn-Wisconsln Exch. (Miss Rodd was a (laughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Rodd. for- merly of Bracklcy Road. PEI.) New Glasgow And Vicinity Miss Doris Warren, Ottawa is spending her holidays with her parents in North Rustico. Miss Warren holds ll position in the Civ- il Service and is receiving a. cor- dial welcome from her host of friends. Miss Helen Houston. New York, is visiting relatives Oil the Island. Miss Lois MacDonald, St. John. N. B., spent the wlskend visiting her heme here. The Christian Church Parson- ngc is llow undergoing repairing. Mr. Evans Inglis, Kcllsillgtml ls the painter in charge, and will decorate both the interior and ex- terior of i-llc building, The new pastor and his vcife, Rev. Rnhert and Mrs. Shaw expect to move in when the work is completed. Ml‘. and Mrs. Shaw arrived on the Is- land two weeks ago from Winni- peg where Mr. Shaw was pastor of the Christian Church for the past two years. Miss hiiidrcd Dixon. Moncton, N. B. returned to her home oll Fri- day lllorllnlg uttvr a luicnsnnt visit. with friends licre. Rcv. W. G. and Mrs. Quiglci", St. John, N. B., rcttlrnccl to their home nflcr simlliiing their holidays ml the Island. -G. ANNOUNCED OTTAWA, July 26.-—lCPl-Gasn- line, fucl and oll contracts announc- ed today by the Munitions and Slip- ply Dcpnrilncllt iucludcrl a $251529 order for Earl Thomas. Saint John. S. WiIS awarded a $8,400 shipbuild- ing contract. ratt found Jacques Vcrger. u bc- wildered ciulltqvorir-old Pvcnch b: y, dnvls _ yircaranl was climaxed iw a drrih, su . The|vollzlg motile themselves. in all fu- as the looking i iv s‘l!"""d, as well of n1! fcfxvard turc eifcrls to make this new found fellowship luove widespread its n- . . < I - . A His vision isn't clear; He'll take reckless chances Because he can't think right; f: he drives and if he drinks An claimant's in sight. Ono who isn't really "drunk" But simply "not himself," I5 far mote dangerous than one Who's wholly "on the helf"; For, u-hiie he's "not h! self." you- see, He feels quite miart and bright-.- Look out! His brain needs check- ing, for It isn't working right One cant drive if alcohol Clouds his mind. that's plain One who has a liquor breath Ought to check his brain. He may cause an accident, He may cause-a death! He'd bcttier stop and check his a bf p If liquoris on his breath. TIIINK Bani... ‘You DRINK By Lrrvfis nvou (The above carpi-Lon is taken from a liquor advertiscment found in course it was urging tion, on the part. of drinkers, fav- oring the use of their own products. We would make it a croseroad signal to all who may be tempted to drink.) I THINK OF‘ THE RISK YOU ARE TAKING. Evcrv drunkard began as a. Moderate Drinker. "I can drink or lot. it alone," he said. ‘but he did not let it alone nor did it let hzm IIIOTKLI I THINK OF YOUR POTENTIAL . POSSIBILTTIES. The mental. moral and spiritual heights to, which you might attain. Do not be content with the mediocre. D0 not subject yourself and yours to a worthless shack, while "Shing- iirlg the Rum Sellers Roof." Ii I THINK OF YOUR PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY. Tile influence your course may have on some other life. “Remember, you are not your own. You are bought with a price-You belong to God, to Society and to Posteritv." V THINK OF THE END OF THE WAY. Think of the Saloolfs fln- ished product—For "At the last it biteth like a serpent and stlllgeth like an Adder." ‘THINK OF IMMORTALYFY‘. That “Man is mortal is a half truth for his Ego is immortal" He was made to g101‘li_\' God and flnallv “to enjoy hlm forever." "N0 drunkaxxi hath eierna! llfe abzding in him." Esau sold his birthright l THE LOSSES INVOLVED, John l-l. Leblanc, of lvcylnouth. N. PR for a morsel of putt-age: would you sell yours for a r up of rotted grain JUICE? VI THINK OF‘ THE PROFITS AND Think ttvicc. Think through to the end before you drink. "What, shall it profit a man lf he shall gain the whole tvorlt! ‘and lose ills own soul?" VII “THINK BEFORE YOU DRINK". Think what. Drink has done for oven stronger characters than you. Think of the heights from which it has caused many a noble soul m fall to meallelt dcpths. ‘Think where it may lead you and then spell RED RUM, backward, then shatter your glass and preserve your manhood ALCOHOL AND Til-E HUMAN nonv An address before the Lindsay Union by Dr. Carscaddon at their April meeting at the hcme of Mrs. E. White. Alcohol was at one time thought to be desirable, but under the fierce light of lfiVflfiilgililOn by science i; has been weighed ill the balance and found wanting. Used extern- ally, it is a fine disinfectant and also a refrigerant. Used internally it is a misciuaf- maker from start to finish. Pass- ing into t-lle blood stream it af- fects many organs, as the IIVG!‘ and kidneys, and especlally the brain. It has an irritating effect upon thc higher centres cf the brain, the centres that dlstxngillsh man from the lower animals The passions and aqmctztcs are arous- ed and one becomts a dlltz-rcnt being than IOTllh"'\. ‘File slurlkol‘ told of erqpcrilne is nlarle by a German pro "or u! Mimlcll that showed a i0 .- clrcrvase ln cneh el' by the ll=c nt (UCTIIOI. Alcohol has no stimulnlilll-r power, but is a. narcotic until (it cticct. It has thc ahil v no an nppctltp for 1 . 3- 0i the cases ill \Vlllll)_\' Mental Hospital can trace that" histcljv to alcohol. Witt-n women break down their inhibitions they or.» ton times worse than mcll. But 'l|l("l‘f"_s no 1mm to the pmvrr of God. Qllzlnlg from the Holy SCTIDHIZYN "The from shall llmkc you l'l’€.." the speaker Said. "What is thc truth about ai- cnhol?" The whrlc adcircss travcd the truth about it, D01‘- “WHY vovru olro/ilvlzarlou 1-0 moor TIIE ALCOHOL OBLEM?" l l I Young pcoplcWdn-llot "know it. all," nor arc they tho onlv lm. TLONDON -_!CP> M. Lcut. Bar- portrln! gruwp in Steel-v today-ms, some talk wcilld iurizccte — but. tnrcc things glvc them an advent» in the thick of thc fighting on age in cblltrilsuiing to (he whale tho Somme. The British offlccl'|tempct'ancc nlcvmicnt of WhlCti kept thc boy with him and he has , they are simply n. part: found safety in thc Bnrratt home l. YTNDERSTANIJIN 1mm 5 Being ill thc hiflll lnnl, coilrgc ~'——-i———-———— and roullqci- ill'ri' . m‘, (‘jl-clc iinlzcr lung ill tile llll‘ll‘.(\l‘_\' of those tllov iilltil‘l‘.\i'lll'i i ,1... one ,,._ pw-wnt. - tYIudc curl ' Hit‘ 1 m; w» o: 'I‘h'- hourly cucncvulioll of oll ill!‘ r nun oi -_ who 11H‘ lute ‘i ill the‘ ' 2. ‘VCSTFIUN A‘? lNl-illlidllS: ... of our ulna! ode im- . 'l'hc,v aw» ill 11.0 c u” lll ‘Iw ivi-zzg an" (‘Plfiiililll lP"ti"l'Slil|) is club. 1:‘ ill!‘ church youth n ill]! and rslp to wake vn (it: rpl: '11 and the cuslvnv. T1125 gllcs ihcnl a dis"vrt ivflvrrcc. 3. UNKYPEXTTFDNFSQ- F0? yflllfls people to be vocal on i W. C. T. U one of the lending newspapers. Of _ dlscrimina- i pltvslcal strong!!! ‘and inertial pow-‘ .3595 THREE urn MVIALS. . m,“ otA-BISMA, ,~' 1Q undernour- heeecn. menu-mi... whoa‘: egos-u nl {I i‘ IO GI E. ‘iffilster The Penllar Drugstore MEATS SPECIAL Hamburger 2 lbs. . . . . . . . . .. For YOUR Order, Phone Bl .I. M. ROOF, Prop. Market Building SPACIOUS DIN]. G ROOM Where the Choicest 0r Food is Served QUEEN HOTEL ROOMS WlTlI BATIK HOT AND COLD “'5'! EH. Private Phones iii All lidiiiuh Queen Street llloncton, N. B. One Block North Canada. ‘ Ofnhlllin St ihe Eastern Guardian JThIs column iii reserved fol news of local interest but adver- tising 0i a newsy illiiulu nliiy be inserted at 2 cents u word aiflilil)’ payable ill advance. ‘SUBSCRAPI 10A b‘ to i118 Charlottetown Guardian may be handed w their Rcpt. Aftfilllt liillllB. ..‘AI.TC'I‘ION SAIL‘ of house and .ot and ilouschold enacts of the late Mary Gortloll, Montague, or". Tucs- usy, Jilly 30th, at 2 o1 ck. L- 17-27-11 “All lhisjnwliiicaven. Too” Brings Beloved. Novel T0 The Screen In line wlth—lt.s policy 0i pftstllli- crop o1 tllm ' lild lug the finest 0f the no‘. clitcrlzlinmellt, thc l‘ 'I‘ile'.lt:'e will show Heaven, Too," Wan cessful Rachel Field Davis and Charles Bo started in the film, wit Monday next vvlzh Premiere. Brosh. have produced " Heaven, Too" oll .1 sparing no efforts ill brilliant, absorbing no vibrant lifc on the srrt was dircctvci by whose til-fl deeply romantic 1i known t0 motion pl From tile brilliant co-slll of Miss Davis and Blue 1o tile slllallest cllzlrzlclvi‘ ". tic film has been cast ullll llllllll care. Out 01' Rucllol ‘lull l; pages comes the illllllfll‘ young French girl, llUl‘ ill; -,, shrouded ill mystery, an.) cult-rs the home of one of France's art-all. llobic- mcll, thc Duc dc Prilsllll. -. govcr- ness to his children. How nlngcly the destinies of tllcsc two tile little governess and tllc grout lord. bet-cane lliiCl'\\'0\'€ll forms the idhlllllilflg theme of this grout s10 Supporting Miss D-.\\' and Boyer is a huge feature cast which includes. such names as Jeffrey Lynn, Bur- bara O'Neil, Virginia Wckllcr, Helen Westle‘, Walter Hampdc-ll, Henry Daniel, Harry Duvoliptlrt, (icorge Colollris, Molltnpu Lxlvv.‘ Beecher, Juno LOCiiililfi, Aim Todd, Richard Nichols, Fritz Lc-lbcr, 12in Keith and litany more. Casey Robinson, who “as respon- sible for the screen treatlllclxts of such recent Bette Davis succ l "The Old Maid" and "Do wrote the scrccn play b Field's ilovcl. A bril score by Max Stclllcl" the dramatic action oi n: accor pa_ ‘ “Al; Zlllis FOR. i930 Buick, cheap. bus route. \\'l';'<- W. l IIIICOILYI Riv! ‘i l apartment floor". App _ identified ivith tlicir lvpcruwns, ‘.11 " sail‘. sur- Ill a “lord. SKHHOQICRII)’ tain groups ' any one else. Tilt‘ 10ml Ullmll h:;\ group of _\'0t‘.xl9, pro it has an ccltlrrl m4: vicc, and n corrcp "open tic-cl" " Ivfblfillo Slnvili (‘w 2v.‘ " l S! t‘ i LF DR. W. R. CARSRN (‘hivoprllcior Graduate Palmer (Nitrite CHARl.(i'l"l‘l-Tl'(l\. N 1Z1 Prince Si. i I '!,ii‘ IUTI? evenings h)" .'lil|l0iilifi‘.illi Sl'.\l.\liCl{.\'llll-I 'l‘ucsdll_v llil(i Sululrbrv i 39 (irlllnillc >'-!. liiiifiTlfim it Long (‘rcr-k. h-iillv, .\ii".‘ll at i pm. Siululurli Tillie. I .<: i i':l"rl\ and iltiilililiizs for-ll l cd by Noll I). hllicldinllotl. also ll ,arrcs ni hay. JOHN P. BRADLEY Auctioneer