AUGUST 7, 1933 RELIGIOUS SERVICES H ST. JAMES KIRK A w-gc congregation attended the mm; yesterday morning, ' eluding many tourists and visitors. The ser- . ‘we “u conducted and the sermon preached by the minister, the Rev. E goorhead Iagate, D.D., who i008 35 text the account from St. M K's gospel of the diseased Wvmfln wuchjng the hem of the Savioufs fitment. It is good, Dr. Iregate said, h be near Christ, to be among the woe-g which throngs Him out of I “new; interest, or out of admire-l gun or out of curiosity, but in» order w get the blessing of His strength ‘Dd peace and salvation, we must wme into actual l contact with Him, the contact of s. longing, “meet and personal faith. The gouble with the Church today is m; so many are near Him, and ye; have not madethat personal writilct with Him which is the only means of having His blessing con- ferred, The soloist was Miss Lena “MIC, who sang with her accus- mmed sweet effect “Nearer my God, to Thee." The processional hymn was "This is the day of light," and mcessional “O, for a faith." Mrs. Keith Rogers, who has lately re- sumed from an extended trip to the west, was at her place at the organ. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Christians! Wake up, Christians! Warm up, Christians! Lift up, nus was the challenge in the able and eloquent sermon given by Rev, m, J- A Ramsay. Moderator of the Maritime Conference of our church, and delivered to a large omgregation at our morning w"- ice yesterday. Dr. Ramsay took ss his text the words of Jesus as re- corded in Matt, 16-18: “I will build In! church," and in an inspiring address in which he referred to the organization, the principle; and 111955886 0f the church, its onward march and achievements, he de- clared that the Cludstlan Church was the hope of Canada, the hope of the world and concluded with the above me. tioned challenge, re- membering always the words of Jesus: “If I be’ lifted up, I will draw all _men unto me." Dr. Ramsay was warmly welcom- ed by Rev. Mr. Brown and at the close of the service, was greeted by many of the congregation. Mrs. Fred M. Nash added to the pleasure of the worship with a solo, "Just for Today." In the evening Rev. Mr. Brown preached from the text Mott. 7-25: “The rain descended, the floods came, the winds blew and beat upon that house and it fell not for it was founded upon a rock." Mr. Salvation Army Q the Holiness meeting at 11 chick Bandmaste Dobson Clark pave an address. Following Sunday School at I me League of Mercy held a meet- mg at the Jail which was much ap- preclilted by the prisoners. Ser- [mill Major David Carr, led the open air service at 0.30 and the mud never played better. A real old time Salvation service m held in int Citadel at '1 at- tended by an attentive audience. Recmiting officer Roderick Dimndler spoke taking as his text, mehold I stand at the door and mock." This meeting was followed by a. prayer service led by Mrs. Samuel Crockett. ' The ringing was excellent and lie prayers full of fervor. God certainly is blessing ‘the Army meetings these days and though our officers are on their vacation the good work is going on Iveryone doing their part well. ____--______-----. “ nmrrrs —\At Pownal on July ll, i033, to Mr. and Mira. Ambrose Mdvlillsn, s son. menu's - At Dunstaffnage on July 2'1, 19cc to Mr. and Mrs. Char- Isl Roberts a daughter. DEATHS GIIiLIS-At Dorchester Mass, Ronald J. Gillie. Funeral from his late home St. rotors Wednesday, August 9th at 9 o'clock. OFFER-At Mayfield on August l, r933, at the home of her nephew, Allen Moflatt, Mrs. Charlotte Oder, la her 84th veer. Funeral will be held today 7th from Zion Church. Service starting at 3 p. m. IACPHBE—At the P. s. Hospital m Saturday August s. 1938, Waller IacPhee in his 67th yonr. Funeral law, Monday, dacrt service at ilaolcan Funeral Home at 2.10 ' 1 by motor via West River re. amoral from long Creek Brunt onuioa at a o'clock. mvnlrrnc-nled at French llillacr. August s, 1933, Wallace Mwlntm, aged 1s years. Funeral 5W1 his late residence Tuesday mums at aso to at, Andrew's Church. Interment long Creek UPmciel-y, ROBIN-mt the P.- E. Hospital ‘"1 Sunday August a, ma, William H. Robin, aged 70 years. Remains arded from Maolcanb Puri- nl Home yesterday to residence l’ Fred Lelaoheur Murray Harbor. hlncral from United, Ohumh, on ‘W508i’ August ‘B. Service starting at 1 o'clock. Interment Murray Bfilbor Cemetcry, “ALBRAITII-At Clifton, New Lon- llm. Aug. s, lass, John Galbraith, ‘W! 37 Years. humeral from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Mc- Kay. today. Monday, at 2 o'clock. b’ "MM. New London Cemetery. triot please copy). GEMS-Suddenly at Kenslngton. °r- rowers c. Gillis, August a, 1933 ‘Rad 5'1. funeral from home of de- teased on ‘rnednesdsy morning, tvs- 9. at a a. m. to Saint Mary's ""111. Indian River. mtterment mm M8171! Cemetery. N» D- MacLean UNDEBTAKBB IIIIILAMII Charlottetown and North Wllfsbirs Plume 1|! m Mason B. MacKay was the soloist and sang delightfully, “Shadows? Riov. Mr. Brown in the morning exprcmed words of welcome to Mr. and Mrs W. E. Fletcher and also to the visltom and others who were worshipping with us. All I-‘r- testants in Germany have become united by decree of Chan- cellor Hitler, There are in Ger- many 45,000,000 Protestants and 19,000,000 Catholics. The new con- stitution has been drawn up by the accredited representatives of the Church after consulting with the government and shortly an election will be held to elect a. Primate or General Bishop. Many laymen be- lieve that a. great new impetus will be given to the church by this rc- Wllnisation. Part of the acquies- cence of the church to the, change is their belief that Hitler has really saved all religion in Germany, Catholic and Protestant alike, from the wtheism of the Bolshevists. CUOSING SESSION The Central Christian Church, S‘ " . was filled to the doors for the closing day of the P. B. Island convention. Some im- portant resolutions were passed. Rcv. W. L. Outhouse delivered the convention sermon in the morning service, his subject being "Ex- cw". The afternoon was token up with the young peoples session, Mr. Theo. Ling, the president pre- siding. Rev. H. B. Kilgour, B. A., and Mrs. Ora. L. Shepherd gave inspiring addresses. Dr. A. E. Corey was the speaker at the evening service and deliver- ed a powerful sermon on “The Church as Christ Bride". Major C. L. MacKay held a. mispah service at the close. _ The officers for the coming yea-r are as follows: President-Major C. L. Msoksy, Charlottetown. Vicc-Prssident-Jll. i. Montague. Sec. ‘Press-Miss Bertie 1.. Stew- art. Members of Prince Edward Is- land Missionary Board: Milton Stewart, Edison Bollings, Wilfred MacDonald, James MaoCaJlum. Robert Beck, A. P. Wells, Fred Rose, R. A. Houston, and Harry Iflnkletter. The next convention will be held at East Point. SIIMMEBSIDE and Prince County Norton, —'.l'EE OFFICE 0F Dr. E. E. Sinclair of Summer-side will be closed 1mm Aillilst 7th to 21st in- clusive. 310 -lI'IELD DAY st New London August 10th. supper served by ladies of the Lona River United Church. 11B FIRE DESTROYS (Continued from Page l) in his effort‘ to fight the fire, but gs the only water supply flvlllllblfl was the pump in the kitchen, not much could be done. Earlier in the day 111w M1490“ of Mr. Irvin Clark of Wilmot, not very far distant from Reed's Cor- ner, caught fire round the flue. but by w. nuous work on the part of the neishbours, the fire was confined to the r00!- Mr. Read had a small amount of insurance on his house. Neigh- bours arc Providing the family with shelter until other aaarlnlfimflllll w. be a ‘ rm:- CHARLOTTIITOWN ' GUARDIAN CENTRAL GUARDIAN n-oww- This column is nlsrvod l0! Olson's County new: sf local llkrelt but ud- vertising of s nswsy nature may be Inserted at d dents n word strictly Ilyable In ldvnnon LADIES-See the latest shades in Ccrticelli quality wools at The Needlecraft Shoppe. I18 AUTO ILECIIICAL ACCES- SORIES carried m stock at Mal- lett’s Battery Service. IOTZ-I-M-Mon-tf. ATTEND BREAKER DANCE, 8.30 to 11.30, tennis courts, Upper Queen. St, Tuesday, August 8. Ad- mission 35 cents. 21:1 NOTICE T0 HOBSEMEN- Horsemen who are using‘ stalls at thence track for horses not en- tered for Exhlbition- races will please vacate" same today or at latest Tuesday to makeroom for race horses who are arriving to take part in the races. J. W. Boult- er, Secretary, 317 HAMS STOLEN-A number of hams were stolen from Davis d: Fraser's Pork Packing Plant Sst- urday night by intruders who re- moved the screen from a second- siorey window, at the rear of the building. The burglars apparently reached the window by means of an improvised ladder, constructed of pieces of "two-by-four". The break was discovered at noon yes- terday and was reported to the police. RETURNED FROM IRELAND- Rev. Dr. E. H. Ramsay roturned ‘last week from Belfast, Ireland, where he attended the sessions of the Pan-Presbyterian Council. He represented the Maritime Confer- ence of the United Church of Can- ada. Dr. Ramsay left the province on June 7, and was absent almost two months. The sessions of the Conference which aro held every four years began on June 20. SUCCESSFUL PUPILS-Unusual success has attended the matricul- ating class of Fortune Bridge School. Miss Jean Ross of Char- lottetown, principal had a. class of five pupils writing entrance exam- inations to Princaof Wales College. Every pupil passed and. with good senior standing. Hearty congratu- lations are due to both teacher and fllmill- ‘ CELBATE ANNIVERSARY- ‘mo W. M. S. of Marie will cele- brate its 20th anniversary on Thursday eveningat 8 o'clock in the Church at Marie. Rev. J. M. Maelcan, M. A., will speak and Prof. W. E. Fletcher, of St. An- drews Church, Sydney; will pre- side at the organ. There will be special musical number. This will also be the annual thank offering of Hie auxiliary. DELEGATES LEAVE - A largo number of Oddfellows and Ro- bekahs of this city are leav- ing today to attend the Grand lodge I, O. O. F. and Rebekah Assembly which meets in Moncton the comin week. Among those going are Grand secretary J. J. McKinnon and Mrs. McKlnnon, Prefldent of Rebekah Assembly, Mrs. A. J. Houle and Mr. Houle, Mr. C. H. Black, D. I". Be- thune, G. P. Nicholson, Past Grand Master, '1‘. B. Grady, m. and Mrs. Preston Sentner, Mr. and Mrs. Ver- non Howatt, Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Adams, Mr. S. B. French, Mr. John Webster, Mr. Leigh Dawson, Mr. George Snelgrove, lvir. and Mrs. David Waye, Mises Milda Karim‘. Helen Finlayson, Ethel Sutherland. Muriel Lowther, Florence McDon- ald, Bertie L. Stewart, Jean Fraser. Mrs. John Garnhum, Mrs. W. Teed. Mrs. Roland Melkle, Mrs. Frank Laflerty, Mrs. Russoll Beer, Mrs. Fred Holman. Also delegates from Montague, Alberton and. Summer- side. PDSONIAIJ Mr. Wm. Macueill is visiting rs- latives in Sydney. CB. Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Fleming. Rod mm, Penn, are the guests of Mrs. E. H. Poole, Lower Montague. The Misses Lillie McNeil and Catherine McGuigan, motored to Palmer Road on Sunday when they will spend a couple of weeks, the guests of Rev. P. Walsh. oiuvcnv 0 to l2 Beach Grove Inn A ra-manr Admission 50c It's a Gyro Dance clulil or CHRIST NNIlAl cnlvljlnl On Saturday morning the Con- vention of the Church of Christ Owned with a devotional period by R01. Mr. Quigley, whose subject was loyalty to our Missionary En- terprises. This was followed by a. business session when reports of the different churches were brought in, after‘ which two very able addresses were given, the speakers were Rev. John H. Booth 01 Indian ,-lis, and Dr. A. E. Corey of the same place. Mr. Booth who is director of the department of Church Erection is a very forceful speaker and brought home to his audlenQ the necessity of congregations giving to the limit in support of the Church. Speaking from 1st Cor. chapter 15 and 16, he said it ls not enough that ministers should like St. Paul of old give assurance of Christ's vlcwry over death, but that like him they should show them the necessity of laying aside a portion of their wealth for God's Church every Sunday according to the way in which, God has prospered him. Every congregation should stand by their minister to uphold the Chluoh. and give it unstlnted 311119011. The way a men makes and ED911018 his money as a. Chris- tian should be one of the first principles of his life. Dr. Corey a noted speaker, fol- lowed Mr. Booth and in an elo- quent address appealed to those present to see to it that they gave support to the pensions fund, and to widows, orphans and disabled ministers. He made a touching re- ference to. the late Archibald Mc- Iosn, whose home was in Sum- merside and who was the greatest lVlIisslonary leader of the Church of Christ on Prince Edward Is- land. Dr. Corey brought a. special message to the ministers in con- nection with their office in the Church, both to the Church itself and to every individual member. He exhorted them to preach with the authority of Jesus Christ and love and to be a priest in the true sense of the word to their congre- gations ministering to their spirit- ual needs; and to preach the Cross. He also told the congregation not to hamper the minister, but allow him to speak with a free mind. The greatest curse of the Church today ll that it caters to the peo- ple; what is needed is ministers of Mild Maris Mlltch is visiting friends in Sidney, N. B. _Mr. and we. James Beck, Bangor. Maine, and visiting their old home in Bonshaw. Mr. and Ivlrs. Wm. P. Lee, Pred- ’ ‘ _ N. 3., are spending a holi- day camping at Brighton Beach. Miss Corinne E. Lambert, Mon- treal, P.Q., is spending a holiday at Kevppooh Beach. Mir. J. Lorne Howatt, plant path- ologist, model-lotion, N. B. is spend- ing his vacation in the city. Mrs. Roderick MacLean of Lyn- dale is spending a few days in the city visiting friends. Mia Ruth Cudmore left this morning for Halifax where she will be the guest of Miss Eustace. Mr. Alllan Stewart of Owen Sound, Ontario, has arrived home on a visit to his parents, Mr. W. S. siownlt. “M, and H11. Bww- art. Rev. W. J. Campbell, D. D., of Nashville, ‘Iiennessee, and Mrs. Campbell are the guests of Mr. and Mira. Wlnsloe J. Lidstone of Sum- merside-S. m. and Mrs. Charles Williams. Toronto, are the guests of Mr. W. H. V. Dunbar, Koppoch Beach. Mrs. Charles Martin, Havel-hill, Mass, and ma. J. A. MacFadyen. an among the guests at Stanhope Beach Inn for the week-end. Miss Rho] Mullins, New York, ar- . rived Wednesday on a visit to her home, Grafton Street. Miss Georgina Pops returned last week hum Holland Cove, where she has been spending a vacation, sc- oompanied by hsr guest, Mrs, Wal- lsos, Halifax. Mrs. Edgar Duff and son Billie. who have been visiting lib-s. Dul1's parents Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Ayers. leave today on return to Montreal after a pleasant month's vacation in Charlottetown. v FLIES DISEASE! kills them flame who will dare to speak out. Dr. Corey closed his address a short prayer- The afternoon session with a devotional service by Rev. Mr. Westaiway of Calgary, who spoke on loyalty to Christian Un- lty. ened WOMENS SESSION Saturday afternoon was devoted to the Women's Missionary Society and opened at 2.30 with a devot- ional period by Rev. Mr. 'West- away of Calgary and formerly of Malpcque. Miss Ruth Vlckers of Montague sang s. solo which was much appreciated. An address by Rev. Hugh B. Kilgour, of Toronto, all Canada secretary gave an throughout the Dominion, which was very encouraging. li/Irs. A. R. MuLure of Llnkleticr Road, President of the W. M. s. then took charge and the business CARRY l l with i lSudden Death Of Dr. Gillis i At Kensington L l i friends will regret to learn of the _ ,sudden death of Dr. Edward Gab- | E, All! 6—Ma.fly Iriel Gillie of Kensington who was ffound dead in his bed about nine ‘o'clock Sunday morning. Dr. Glllis had not been well and had suffer- led with heart trouble. His wife was alone when she went to call him and found that he had pass- [ed away. Dr. Jardirle and Dr. Mc- lPhee were notified and after view- ing the body called the coroner who decided an inquest was uri- necessary. Dr. Gillis was born in Indian River 5'1 years ago and was the ‘son of the late Veriantius Gillls -and Katherine Maclellan. He at- tended the public school until he |wes fifteen years of age when he fwent to St. Dunstans University for four years and afterwards to lMoGill University, taking his de- l ghee of medical doctor in 1899. He lstartcd his profession in Kensing- ton where he practiced until his death. He was of a kindly nature and was highly esteemed in the community. He was a. member of the Roman Catholic Church at 1n- of the W. M. S. conducted, and dlan River also a member of the the reports from" the different churches received. The treasurers report showed a substantial balance on the credit side of the ledger, which was high- clergy. The Island churches had reached their aim for the All Can- ada Fund, but not for the All World Fund. The Society will cele- bmte the Diamond Jubilee of the Missionary Society of the Church of’ Christ next year, and a oom- mlttee was appointed to maike ar- rangements for the occasion. ‘The officers elected for the com- ing year were, President, Mrs. M. F. Stewart, Charlottetown, Vice President, Mrs. Robert Beck. Sec- retary, Mrs. Lcith Wright, Char- lottetown: Regional Secretary, ms. M. F. Schurman. 'I‘here were a. large number of delegates from each church. The speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. Ora Leigh Shepherd of Indianapolis, head of the Depart- ment of bilssionary Organizations. ' PROGRAM (Continued from Page 1) Following is the order to be fol- lowed 1n Procession of Blessed Sacrament: Cross-bearer and Acol- ytes, Boys and Men, League of tlfe Cross Band, Basilica. Corpus Chris- ti Choir, Sanctuary Boys, Clergy, Flower Girls, Torch Bearers, Thur- ifers, Canopy Bearers with clergy bearing the Blessed Sacrament, Monsignori and Bishop's Council, St. Andrew's Choir, Girls and Rie- llglous Sisters, Women. Following is in part the circular letter of His Excellency Bishop 0'Suiliva.n, read in the parish churches yesterday: "It is -w1th great confidence in your generous and enthusiastic co-opcration that this year's program has been ar- ranged, for the inspiring demon- stration of devotion which greeted last year's Congress was a con- vincing proof that the vast major- ity of our people possess a genuine love for our Blessed Lord, abiding with us in the adorable Sacrament of the Eucharist. As all our re- ligious events of this year are aglow with centenary remembrances of our Redemption, I am sure that every parish will endeavour to sur- pass last year's achievements. not only in the numbers who will de- voutly receive Holy Communion in their parishes during the clays of the Congress, but also in the M- tendance at the general diocesan assemblies which will be held at the venerable birthplace of our diocese." The letter then outlines in detail the object of the Congress: to pro- vide time and instruction for quiet and concentrated thought on the Blessed Sacrament. The spwlfll services in the parishchurches are also referred to. ' "On ‘Dresday evening, August 15th, the Congress will centre its activities at St. Andrew's, which is veritably the historic spot which witnessed the first blossoming of Island. At St. Andrew's the first Bishop resided and reared his Apostolic throne, and his revered ashes rest beneath the sanctuary of the present beautiful parish church which later generations reared to the glory of the some Eucharistic Lord Whom he loved and servedso well. It is truly a fit- ting shrine around which we should gather to offer the same unceas- ing memorial of our Saviours Pas- sion which he daily offered, and to proclaim the praises of the Blessed Sacrament as in the olden days his hallowed lips had done. His Ex- cellency, Bishop MacDonold of Hebron, has kindly promised preach and will give part of his sermoninuaeliqualivlngelhq ly commented upon by the visiting ‘ ' thoroughly , Holy Name Society at Indian Riv- ler and of the Knights of Colum- bus. B11906 he married Miss Anna- bella Fraser of Kenslzigion. , There were no children of the marriage but he had living with him two adopted daughters, lvliss Margaret and Miss Gertrude Gillis. ‘Ihere are left to mourn besides STRESS NEWEST IJEVELUPMENT IN DUAL TRADE Mr. George MacA Blizard is one of the guests at the Canadian Na- tional Hotel. He is a Coal Merchant . from st. John, and is ‘at the pies- ent time making a survey of the Island with regard to the market possibilities of the new product now to be turned out by the Bras d‘0r Coal Company of Ca/pe Breton. This new produce is claimed to be a specially prepared coal for house- hold use, sized into Nut and Cobble sizes and then chemically treated lo eliminate dust and soot. The, chemical treatment is a discovery, part accidental thcn a long series of tests and experiments with the aid of chemistry. The result was a compound which could be dissolved, in water and sprayed on soft coal killing any tendency of the coal to’ huild up soot deposits. Later when it was found the chemical would] freeze in the winter season a. cer-, tain proportion of calcium chloride] was added to the formula which not only got away from the freez- ing tendency, but made the coal, dustless as well. Mr. Blizard feels that this is the Maritime Coal industry's answer to the flood of imporicd coal that has. been reaching Maritime markets in Rev. D. P. Croken and Rev. P. D. McGuigan. Rev. Fathers McAulay and I. R. his widow four brothers. His Ex- cellency Most Reverend Joseph F.T Gillis of Burlington, Vermont,| wumd, Joseph, and Hubert at| Indian River, also four sisters,‘ namely, Sr. Mary Icmtta. of Stu, Michaels Convent, Burlington, Vermont; Martina, Mrs. John Mc- , Millan of Edmonton; Clcllcry, Mrs. John A. McLellan, Indian River; and Mary, Mrs. Joseph M. Glllls, Indian River, to all of whom the l Guardian extends sincere sym- pathy in their sudden bereave- ment. of the voico of that noble prelate, Bishop MacEachom who laid, so and heroically, the foundations of the Church in this diocese. The gospel was preached here for many years in that ancient and classic tongue that is heard so seldom now and is understood by few in these parts, but it is be- coming that on this occasion we recall, with loving tribute, this his- torlo trend of events, even as last year we had the memorable privil- ege of hearing the illustrious Bish- op of Rimouski speak in the langu- age that first carried the message of Christ Crucifled to the primitive inhabitants of this land. Tongues may change but the Catholic Fnith is the same today as when it was brought hither from distant homes beyond the sea, and its liturgy is preserved untamished in the same majestic Latin which was ancient ages before all modern tongues were born, and in that unique Catholiolty of doctrine and wor- ship which is ours, we will offer solemn Benedict-lorrof the Blessed Sacrament, to be given by His Ex- cellency, the Most Reverend Bish- op of Antlgonlsh, one of the many distinguished sons of St. Andrew's who have entered the sanctuary of the Church from the sanctuary of devout Catholic homes that flour.- Lslzed around the first humble building, once the Cathedral of this Diocese. "On Wednesday morning at ll o'clock, Bishop Morrison will cele- brate Low Mass. at which the par- ishioners and visitors will receive Holy Communion. At 10 o'clock. solemn Pontifical lifass will be gong, 1n the open air, if weather permits, and Bishop Morrison will preach. Following the Main, the Blessed Sacrament will be exposed on the altar of the Church for private adoration, and durlns the afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock. Holy Hour will be conducted by Rev. Francis McQuaid of St. Dunstans University, while at the same hour, the Clergy will hold their Confer- ence meeting. in the vcstry. The Congress will be brought i0 a C1050 at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, August 16th, with a public procession of the Blessed Sacrament. All the Clergy of the Diocese are to attend the Solemn Mass and closing serv- ioes at St. Andrew's, and every parish should endeavor to be well represented by the lait-y." The letter concludes with spPfilfil instructions. The following are the officers for the various functions: General Master of Rev. George MacDonald. Dunstarfs University. ‘Ifilesdsy evening: Chaplains to Bishop MacDonald: Roy’. Dr. Mur- Ceremonics : of Si. A. MacDonald will be deacon and subdeacon at. the Benediction of Blessed Sacrament on Tuesday evening. Wednesday: Pontifical Mass: As- sistant Priest: Rev. John A. Mac- PAGE THREE. Suggestions For SEASON SUMMER THERMOS BOTTLES 39c up. BATHING CAPS full variety 20c up to $1.50‘ KODAKS & CAMERAS all sizes in films, plain ' and verichrome. Delicious Ice Cream and Soda Water at our soda Fountain. JOHNSOIi and JOHNSON The Quality Drugstore Cor. Kent and Prince Street recent years. The svzoeriority Maid is attached w irnporicd ‘coal is 1111161)’ l1 mstlii-r of screening and sizing. Properly sized cool i; more easily handled, burns better, and there is less waste. It is solely o: these grounds that almost foul hundred thousand tons. of British soft coal came to Eastern Canary last year, This meant almost $3,. 000,000 in Maritime cash that went out of the country and out oi Maritime circulation. I'll]; nqw Donald (Grand River). ' _ Maritime product is to be known Deacons of Honor. Rev. Urban as “Bradore treated Nut," Md Ciillls and Rev. M. J. Rooney. Deacon of Mass: Rev. Reginald lVfacDonald. Subdeacon of Mass: Rev. C. Pitre. Assistant Master of Ceremonies: Rev. L. Dougan. ' Chaplains to Bishop Morrison: Rev. A. McAulay and Rev. I. R. A. MacDonald. Chaplains to Bishop MacDonald: Rev. K. McPherson and Rev. J. C. MacDonald. 6 p.m.-Cross Bearer: Riev. W. V. MacDonald. ' Deacon: Rev. N. Poiribr. Subdeacon: Rev. R. McKenzie. Canopy Bearers: Rev. George MacDonald, (Brae); Rev. Ben Mac- Donald, Rev. Leonard MacDonald, “Bi-adore treated Cobhles," the Nut for stove use and the cobbles 1m- open fire and furnace. It ts claimed that coal sized And treated in this way is not only mom efficient to use, but it takes lesl to do the some work of heating than coal marketed ln it; n‘ state and in irregular sizu. .__._._____._ Theatrical Manager (to applicant. -—"You're a comedian, are you? well we've had rain for over a. week thick fog on the line this morning we've made no money for a lonl time, and I've got a much of gout, but never mind-go on, make me laugh." ' Rev. Reg. MacDonald. LLA; ‘ Eastern locsk, 2c. per word; lugs, Cards, sis», or 4c per word. Minimum Charge for any cents, llATEs-Io Per 10rd. three In- sertions for the price of two, strictly payable in advanci- Wanted Minnrdh Llniment for Rheumstim. .__’4-—-_-_--_- c1 rvw0+++mooo+vo+++o+o4 ' Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance Central Guardian locals, lo. per word; Western mg Announcements and Corning Events. 2c. per word; Clunltled, 2c. per word; Ln Memgflgm Notices, 700- per inch; Lists of Floral and Splrltunl 0g". 41!- Per name; Letters of P" 111011; Noll of Thanks and Appreciation, ’l0c. per inch Other rates on applications. Condolence, 10c. advertisement twenty - the vvvvn For Sale CABBOABD SUITABLE POI lining outhouses, etc, 1o par sheet. Guardian Office. tf. BOTTLES WANTED-PINTS AND quarts. Phone 1107. l~i33-6-29-tf W A N T E D — GOOD handcd pump head. and particulars. Milton. SECOND State price Mayus Emmi, 180. GARAGE AND EQUIPMENT FOR sale. Good stand. Charles Murray, Fredericton, P. E. I, 141. 'FOR SALE - NEWLY FRESHEN- ed cow. Mrs. Stephen Roper, East Royalty. 182. WANTED T0 BUY DIRECT from owner, far-m near Char- lottetown. Apply Box "A," Guard- ian. 188 FOR. SALE -- AUCTION F081‘!- Flve, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Hirltery. Nov. I-tf. WANTED — I HAVE BUYERS waiting for city homes. For quick results list your property with Benjamin. Phone 633. 163 FOR. SALE - AUCTION FORTY- Five, Bridge nnd Whlst Scors Canes. Gunrdzun Central Job Prlntery, Nov. l-tf. To Let T0 LET — HOUSE 0N BISHOP Street. Apply 120 Prince Street. 2ll5-7-3l-tf. FOR RENT-S ROOM HEATED apartment. Private bath. $20.00. Phone 633. 10? TO LET — MODERN HOUSE. No. 451 Baker Street. Phone l14-4-J. '18- Boarders Wanted SEVERAL STUDENTS ACCOM- odnicd half block from Prince of Wales College. Moderate rates. 148 Cumberland Street. 101 Miscellaneous WE HAVE RECEIVED A LARGE Shipment of English Binder ‘rwinc, and can guarantee the lowest market prices. We ask our customers to remember us when needing their binder twine. Wood s» Co, Crapaud. 198- phy and Rev. N. Poiricr. Chaplains to Bishop Morrison: ;MacDonol:l_ _ to, Bhhw minimal Work Wanted to; Rev. A. McAulay and Rev. I. R. A. "- WOMAN WW" ONE emu’ i I Kl("~ll‘(‘.S position as housekeeper for man or woman. Apply Ja‘R* R- oan Qmaliaa. \-. ll: FOR SALE — TWO TENEMENT house at Soutlmori. Lot 48, con- fainllig thirircil fOOfllS. (Missi Jessie Sixiwnrf. 144. FOR. SALE — MARMON ENGINE, 8 cylinder; nlsrl running part of the car. Would make n good truck. Apply to R. H. Bums, Sims Build- ing. or Now Glasgow. where the car is. 141. HAVE YOUR TIRES SET B! cold process while you wait. Cart tires $1.00 each. Gigger tires $1.00 for first. 75c for additional one! snmc xiv». Prnlulrr 8c Morvsiclr. 181. FOR SALE—'P’. TON GRAHAM truck, first class condition, good tires. Price $100.00, or will ex- change for horses or cattle. Wal- ter S, Wot-ks, Fredericton. 2H ‘ron SALlL-DRAl-T MARE wml . foal at side. several horses all Is- land bred, 3 to 9 years; bunch catllc, also good express wagon. Prico $25.00. Walter S. Wee-ks, ‘Fredericton. 215 Help Wanted WANTED -—- YOUNG MAN OR woman to solicit in" lnqvrsrice Automobile, Accident. Health, Lia- bility, etc. Apply '13“ care Guard- ian ‘ a Q