may a1. 192v vincce owvle t MO SE35 quality Thereisuotllinginwhich MaritimePro- have greater confidence than in thejlnfailing dependability of l4l teei=er The have learned by experience that Tliifii is always the, best. MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE lifrlrket luwrt- (“rubbed by ggeenshilds s. 00-. Montreal, to gtewart Jones b 60.. 88 Great 5,0,5, st, Charlottetown. :31] Morley ... ... a u... ... 10% ibltibi ... ... ... .. 91% Alberla Ptlcific Grain .. 40 Asbestos .. ... ... ... .... 11% Brazilian ... "... ... ... .... 597’: 5,A.Ol1.. 4w. B_ C. Power ... .. .. .. .. 45 Building Products .. 34 Canada. Car ... ... .... 130 Canada Cement ... ... ~. 26% Canada Power and Paper ... 34% Canada Brewing ... ... ... .. i956 Dominion Bridge ... ... .... 1075i pqelgn Power Securities .... 37 Fraser Company .... 56 amoral Steel Wares ... ... .. 30 Home Oil ... ... ... ... 23 imperial Oil ... ... ... ... 29% Industrial Alcohol ... 23 international Nickel ... .. 47% International Petroleum .. 25% Lyall Construction ... ... .... 21 Massey-Harris ... . 53 Montreal Power ... ... .. 117% McCall Frontenac ... ... . 39% htional Breweries 13B National steel e... 851.4 Noranda ... ... ... 5B Power corporation ... ... ... 117% Privce Bros. ... ... ... .... 9'1 Quebec Power ... ... ... .... 86 shawinigan ... ... ... .. 93. Bmelters ... ... 385 Steel of Canada ... ... ... 561/. Simons ... ... ... ... .. 40 Wayagamack ... ... .... 85% Winnipeg Electric -... ... 74% Canada Melting ... ... ... .. 2556 Dominion Tar ... ... ... ...‘ 25 Steel of Canada PM. ... ... 53H Consolidated Gas ... ... 144 Famous Players t... ... .. 51 ' 85% Radio ... ... ... .. -- Alltshany .. American Can .. 50% ... ... ... 157% ... ... .. 140% Purity Bakeries . Canada Bronze .. 75 C. P. R. . ... ... ... 226 General Motors ... .. 70 U. S. Steel .. ... ... 206 Bank of Nova Scotla 390% Bank oi Montreal 350 Bank of Commerce 304 Royal Bank ... .. 369 Eastern Guardian -- ..'RAILWAY CilANGES—Mr. J0- seph McInnls, for quite a while fore- man at Selkirk, has been moved fur- ther west. and Mr. Alphonse McPhee. a. native of Selkirk, takes his place. PERSONALS ..'Miss McDonald, who has been residing with her sister, Mrs. Joseph McInnk Selkirk Station, has gone to her father's, Mr. John McDonald. Hermitage. ' ..'Mrs. Gordon Cantwcll of Hali- fax, and her three pretty children, _ now visiting on the Island, visited Bear River Sunday with friends. Mrs. ' Cantwell is a graduate of the Con- ‘ t vent De Notrc Dame, Souris. Card of Thanks The family of the late Mr. Nicholas Colwill wish to thank their neigh- bors and friends for the kindness shown to them and also letters of sympathy during their recent sad bereavement. 6968-7-81-1i ::Wise mothers who know the vir- tues of Mother Graves‘ Worm Ex- terminator always have it. at hand. because it proves its value. . Z t a Classified Advertisements i ‘ I ’Gvla!rraartlau.... -..l0operliusof5worda g e Thrue insertions . no per line of I words 1 . Ioorrmaruaaa-.. . icperllosotsvvoraa z .................... ‘lo per line 01's words .._ .___. _ -.. ,. 20+?" Agents Wanted Salesman Wanted rolvrltslr AGENTS-WRITE FOR Catalogue, united Art Limited. 163 John, Toronto. ' , ‘- A. w. v-sl-w. S. M. aslps. }25 PER WEEK MADE BY DUB Personal Christmas Greetinl Card scents in their spare time. Write u! for particulars today. new Art 00.. 310 Spadina. Ava. Toronto. July il-la-al- >-————-———--—-'—""' Female Help Wanted wsnrlln-axranlaucan FIRST Class Teacher for Sensor 5°h°°l~ Supplement $200.00. Duncan Mc- Dougall, Secretary. 0028-7-27-41. SALE SMEN WANTED - SALES agent for Prince Edward Island now a reliable, energetic representa- the Island. Our asemy l! D1053‘ TONBYA Ont. Lost LOST-SATURDAY EVENING. BE- tween south side Market'- 5011B" and Stanley. Shaw 6s Peardona. brown leather hand has, contain- Mrs, E. Prowse, Brockley. - 6951-7-30-21. WANTED-GENERAL MAID wirl! knowledge of» cookinl’. 0° or ironing. Wages Thirty 9°11"! per month. Apply Mrs. John Say". nothesey. N. B. 745'"- Teaehers Wanted wanna - rmsr on. SECOND Class Teacher for Fredericton School. Supplement 0100-00- Wm" Miscellaneous m" ....“‘...'§.'".'......'l‘.?.?.l’.°§.fil’f m“ y ' asrt-rlll-lmo. ‘NOTICE-ICE CREAM AND COLD drinks served at Savage Harbour Beach. Wednesday ll"! 5mm“ afternoon. 00b6-7-30-2i. McNevin, Secretary. 6944-74941 Pill’! CLASS IX- . ' Con- Supplement A, A, I0], BQCTSQIPY lso. . - ' m soro-r-sl-st AOIII WANTID - Fill!’ OI Second Class for Gianwocd New Behalf-Total Supplement 8115-00- Expartaqoad Referred Nail 8001b!- Sec , Ouary, R. R. 9- “u” NM-‘I-ltl-Sl. scan warn-an roa um.- vale lehool No. m. enrolment I128. .for aupareuood male o! lloo. Tana ‘oth 0.1m“ mmmrrfvlimtefl- Murray. °°"""31‘3" (IOB-EESPONDINCI csnns Aim a a = m firs... Waring _ Ill‘. 0B SECOND Just the 8 01' l °" ' e1“; tench“- m- Argyle Shore meat, invitations, etc. 0W1"? moor, Qupplgmoflfi ma. mu A Job Printery. llrrrmo TAG! rtxranirlousa! l gupplled, Guardian Job amaouullla AND stool-NU"! cards at ahartalt notice. Guard- ian Job Print“!- Articles For‘ Sale ... Ion sans-om.- was-Insurances electric iron used d month‘; not in rt order, Apply ‘ " u" 313.... aoeo-r-sl-sl. . For Sale our urns ma BALI-I carers dl A" Oulldiln. “n” °' p” srrl-a-ls-tr. ,Male Help =W fed p‘ Good pay. Prea outfit. We want tive to handle the best districts on able, Write. Pelham. Nursery. 00.. ~ S. W. b-lo-tf. ihg sum of money. Finder notify 7i l '7.‘ ' THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE ‘Pl-talus Central guardian C$L§ZIWCK§IIQ..I..QZLII°§ZBZT ""°'“" I u G M l —P-AY— I H ‘pa; I . PBESBYTIIIAN SIBVICBS-Sab- bath, August 4th, i039, Cardigan at l1 a. in: Lorne Valley at. 3 p. m.; Dundaa at 7 p. m. Rev. W. E. Davies, B. A, Minister. BOBSEMENare reminded that en- tries for the Exhibition horse races close today. ‘lotto-r poatnl lei up to noon August, 1st, containing en- tries will be accepted. J. W. Boulter, Secy. CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND — Rev. Ewen MacDougall will preach Pri- day, Aug. 2nd, irl the HalL-Milo, at 7.30; and Sabbath, 4th, at Coleman at 10.30; Sumlrlerside at 3, and Cape Traverse at 7.30; also Tuesday, 6th. at Argyle Shore at v0 p.m. ENJOYED vlsrr - nev. rrahlelth D. Elmer, Mrs. Elmer and their daughter reached Charlottetown from the Borden Perry yesterday morning and express themselves as greatly pleased to be once more a.- midst the delights of Prince Edward island. Mr. Elmer will be remem- bered by some here as a preacher at the First Baptist ‘Church a number of years ago. He is at, present minist- er of the College Church, Hamilton, New York, seat of Colgate University. ASSAULT CASE REPORTED - News of an assault case, which oc- curred in New Glasgow on Monday afternoon. was reported in the city yesterday. Two men, driving a car with a foreign license platebut said to belong to the vicinity of New Glasgow, are suspected of having committed the assault which was of a criminal nature against a girl who was berry picking at the timenTfid matter ls being frlvestigated by the law officers. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA-Sunday, Aug. 4th. There will be servioesuin the Geddie Mem- orial Church at ll a.m. and 7.30 pan. in the Clifton Church at 3 p.m.; Note change of hour for afternoon service. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed in the Gedclie Memorial Church at the morning service. The Rev. R. B. Stavert will preach at that service. Preparatory services in~ the Church on Friday and Saturday at B o'clock. No prayer meeting in Grahams Road Hall. ‘ ' SOCIAL GATHERING-A vol’? Dlessant/gatheringtfook place at the home of Mr. ‘arid-Mrs. FEW. Godfrey, of Riverside Cottage. Suffolk, Mon- day evening. ‘The Dominion seed in‘- spection‘ staff, of which Mr. Godfrey is a member, numbering about thirty, motored out to pay their respects for the first time since their marriage. The first part of the evening was spent in Bridge and Auction Porty Fives. after which a dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Godfrey. . Before de- parting a. short programme was can- ried out, Mr. 3.6. Pappin capably presiding, who in a few well chosen remarks welcomed Mr. Godfrey into the matr‘ ' ' fraternity. Mr. God- frey responded in a neat and snappy speech. After singing For. They Are Jolly Good Fellows, the National An- them brought the gathering ‘to a close. The program included a read- ing by G. Raymond, speech, E.E. Gaudet. recitation, C.W. Howatt. speech, 11.1.. McLar-en, inst. ental music, C.W. Howatt, speeches by Roy McLean and J.W. Bradshaw. interspersed by instrumental music and made up a well balanced pro- gram. BIRTHS JONES-At the PE. island Hospital on July 8th, i039, to Mr- and Mrs. Bryer Jones, Southport, a ‘ ughtor, Margaret Iouise. ‘DEATHS lwuaorlrsort-nlea suddenly at ma. on July 39th, Malcolm Murchison, of High Bank. Funeral from the resi- dence of his niece. Mrs. Benjamin Young of Iris, this Wednesday at I p, m. MACLIAN-At the residence of her Ion L. Y. llacLearl, Bmokfisld. Ellen Maelnan. widow of the late Roderick mohair in her 92nd, year, The fun- eral will be held Thursday Augglat. at I30 p. m. interment at Highficld Cemetery. MACDONALD - At Boston City Boa- pltai, July II. Jauloa MacDonald of I Carter , street,‘ ‘Ohtrleltown. in hll 85th year. Funeral lorvioa from John l, Kauler funeral home, 67 Broad- way, Somerville. Saturday at a p. rrl. (Ha was a natlvl of Georgetown, P. E. I.) 1v. o. MacLeun er of the parking by law was fined $2.00 or 10 days, two cases of non-pay- ment of dog taxes were adjourned. Orle customs case was also adjourned. SUDDENLY BEREAVED-Mrs. W. P, Doull returned from Amherst Mon- day night where she was called on ac- count of the serious illness of her brother, William A. Casey, who pass- ed away on Priday. Service was held in the Anglican Church at Bay Verte on Sunday afternoon alter which in- terment took place 1n the family plot. FINAL VOTE — The missing bal-_ lot box of the Rocky Point poll has turned up and the vote taken dur- ing the Plebiscite of the 18th re- sulted as follows: Prohibition 21: Government Control 68, This will make the complete official returns ls follows: Prohibition 11,471; Gov- ernment Control 8080, majority for Prohibition 330i, total vote 10,551. SUPREME COURT-In the Sup- reme Court, yesterday, before Mr. Justice I-Iaszard, argument was heard ‘on the motion of Mr. McPhee that a verdict be entered for the plaintiff on the jury's finding in the case of Frederick C. Jones vs. H. if. Home d: ano. Mr. Johnston, K.C., supported the motion; Mr Bentley, K.C.. op- posed on behalf of the defendant. The Court ordered thatJudgmeut be entered for the plaintiff for $400. MANY HAPPY RETURNS-ClPt. T. G. Taylor, celebrated his birth- day on Monday at Ocean Crest, his beautiful summer cottage at Kep- bout a score in all, gathered to ex- tend the genial captain many happy returns of the day. The celebrant is enjoying excellent health and looks good for many more birthdays, This is the nineth celebration of that kind that he has held at Keppoch and he does not lock a day older than he did nine years ago. REVISITS PROVINCE-Mr. Daniel V. Cameron, formerly of this city, and a brother of Mr. John Cameron, Kent Street, arrived in the city yes- terday by motor car from his home, Attalburo, Mass, accompanied ny his daughter, Mrs. H. C. DeBow and son Harold on a two weeks‘ visit to Mr. and Mrs. Cameron and other relatives. Mr. Cameron, who is on his first visit to the Province in twenty-three years, notes a great improvement in Charlottetown and in the Province generally, YESTEBDATS MARKET — The following were the prices of the various articles which were in the Market yesterday. Chickens $1.00 to $1.25; Rhubarb 5c per 1b.; Lettuce 5c per head; Eggs 32c per don; Butter 38c per 1b.; Blueberries 25c per qt.; Raspberries 15 and 35c dishes or about», 40c per qt.; Gooseberries 25c per qt.; Bed Currants 25c per qt.; Black Currants 40c.per qt; Hay 50c; Oats 70c; Straw 40c; Potatoes 30c. The fish market was poorly stocked with cod and ackerel. in fact. it was completely cleared of fish by a quar- ter of eleven. Cod sold at, 8c per 1b.; Mackerel 25c each. DEFENDS "STOP" SIGNS-At Monday's City Council meeting there was some heated discussion as to the marking of the streets and the ben- efit 01 placing stop signs on streets leading to Brighton Road. Council- lors McLeod, Foster and Prowsc criticised some of the signs as un- necwsary. Councillor Holman, chair- man of the Police Committee, just- ified thc placing of these signs as a pr- y measure and was supported by His Worship the Mayor who pointed out the alarming in- crease in ‘ "le accidents else- where and the desirability of erring. if at all, on the side of safety to the public. 1 P 4 p EAR MITE IIESTROYER W0 DIVI DPQDIIQ‘ A SPECIAI.‘ REMEDY walohteoothgoamtyory-ea bynany D D t 4 assume FOX ‘ RANCHERS ~ Testimonials offhand! ro-l aaiveddallr. ‘I'll PIOIIPI DIUGGIITI lhalclln poch. The residents of Keppcch, a-_ The German Consul General at Ottawa, w. Ludgwig Kempd. spending a holiday at. Shaw's Hotel. Rev. Dr. Hobart Johnston. rm. are at Shaw's Hotel for their vaca- tion. Mrs. Rlppey and daughter, Missl Jessie Rippey, of Monctorl, ara visit- l ing in the city, the guests of MrsI (Dr.) Robertson, Upper Prince St. Mrs. George E. Pollock, of Bronx,’ New York, has returned to her home_ after visiting her parents, Mr. and' Mrs. James Boyce, of New Haven. has arrived on the Island for the St, Dunstarrs University Alumni cele-l oration. I-Ie is stopping with relativ- es at 8t Theresa. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Maclnan and‘ daughter, Miss Helen, of Dorchesterf Mass, are visiting in New Haven; the guests of Miss Mary Ann Cam- eron. Mrs. J.M. McBride, of Roslindald; Mass, has arrived on a visit to the» Province and is at. present. l. guest of ~ Mr. and Mrs. P.W. Godfrey, River-I side Cottage, Suffolk. ‘ Rev. Mr. Swotman of Harcourt, N. 3., with his brother. Rev. Mr. Swat- man of Plctou, NS, were visitors to the city yesterday, making the round trip by the Hochelaga. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard G. Rock and 3 son Arnold also Mrs. Weir and Mrs. Llnten of St. John, N. 8., have arriv- ed on a. visit to Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Tarbush of this city. Mrs. M. A. MacInnis, accompanied by Michael A, Jln, and Mary C., of Oakland, California, were visiting ill the city Yosterdly. havinl motored here and are greatly enjoying their hfilldly- They are at present visiting Kinkora. Rev. W. Bruce Muir, who returned from Annapolis Royal on Saturday. reports that the Tor-Centenary cele- bration of the arrival of the Scots in Nova Scotia. was a great success, rc- flecting credit on the organizer. Mr. L.M. Porter; Mrs. Muir and Miss Ina have gone to Halifax for a few days. ‘The many friends of Mrs. Mar- guerite MaoDonaId of Leadville, Col- orado,>who is on an extended visit to the province, will be sorry to learn that she is a patient in the Charlotte. town Hospital with an attack of acute arthritis. Mrs. MacDonald's making an excellent recovery under the careful nursing and attentive medical assistance she is receiving. To Guard Park (Special to the Guardian) LONDON, July 80—l"ollowing threats by Communists to demon- strate agalnst the Boy Scout World Jamboree, strong precautions are be- ing taken to guard Arrow Park. at, Birkenhead, where almost all of the 50.000 scouts who will attend are now assembled for the opening on Wednesday. Thursday will be August 1, "The International Fkd Day." promised for all Europe by the -Com- munists. Thousands of boys arriving today had to pass a rigid inspection at the camp line and at night sent- ries will pace their beats in regular army style. INDIAN IIVEB. INSTITUTE The July meeting was held at the home fo lldrs Bernard Maciseilan. ‘ “ , ‘ with singing of "O Canada." Twelve members, ans- wered Roll Call with "Conundrums." Onc visitor was present. An account of Ice Cream and Dance in School was given. Mrs. John A. and Mrs. MaoLellan were appointed on the Committee to get Wallboard for school. Other Comn-litteea were re- appointed. Aftr the Business was over Mrs Archie Maclnllan was called on to read an address to the teacher and the presentation of a hand-bag was made. Luncheon was served and meeting closed with National Anthem. Next eating will be held at the bolrle of Mrs. Albert Macullan. Ibllflallwlllbll-Blwlfidtb“!!! could have one more labor-saving dl- vice it would be—" ' Following was the address:- Daar Miss Pillmanz-We the mem- bers of the Women's Institute of In- dian River take this opportunity of expressing our many thanks to you for your excellent work in our school. Your suggestions. as wall as your co-operation iu the work has made our school once ac dilapldstnd of first class standard. Although you are de- parting from our district. we trust thatyouw-illnotforgatullndwo shall always welcome you to our matinee ::.".5PSWMWP"!‘.'°°" ‘on the College grounds. and in the condition is quite favorable and she is _ is i illilll BIIMPLETE Johnston and Miss Clara, of Ottawmi | 2 I tnlntputui Large Attendance of Forlner Students Ex- pected For able Anniversary. Next week St, Dunstan's celebrates the 75th Anniversary of her found- ,ing. On Tuesday afternoon. Augustl 1W‘- "Wt- 9mm» 0! 9"" Y°1'k-, 6th, begins the registration of the’ Alumni and those in their partym This will take place at the Univer- siiy and also at. the Knights of Col- umbus Home, Charlottetown, which latter place will serve as an Infor- mation Bureau for the Alumni during the days cf the Celebration. On Wednesday morning registration continues and at ten o'clock, Pont- ifical High Mass will be sung by Rt. Rev. Louis J. O'1.eary, Chancellor of the University: the sermon will be preached by Rt. Rev. James Morrison, Bishop of AntigonLsh, a former Rec- tor of the College. At noon luncheon will be served afternoon there will be an entertain- ment foliowed by addresses of wel- come and speeches by prominent sons of St. Dunstarfs. During the Business Meeting of the Alumni Association which takes place at four o'clock, the visiting ladies will be taken for a short mo- tor drive, followed by tea at Beech Grove Inn. The evening will be left free to the Alumni in order to give them the opportunity of renewing old friend- ships. On Thursday morning at. 8.30 dclock, the Alumni meet at the Col- lege for Class Re-urlions, following which all leave for Allarlmore, Bish- op O‘1.eary's summer residence, to spend the afternoon. Dinner will be served on arrival. In the evening a banquet will be held at Beech Grove Inn for the Alumni. _ About four or five hundred Al- umni are expected for Wednesday's Celebration and many other friends 0g the Institution are also expected. A cordial invitation is extended them by the University and by the Alumni Association. Church Army Crusade Brought To Close In connection with the Crusade of the Church Army there was a cele- bration of the Holy Eucharist in St. Peter's Cathedral Chapel yesterday morning at. 7.45 which was well at- tended, the Rev. Canon Malone be- ing Celebrant. The rest of the mom- ing was spent in sightseeing and at- tending to business regarding future movements oi the Church Arlny group. Sister Baker leaves Quebec next Friday morning on return to England, while the Officers leave for work in other sections of Canada. At. 2 o'clock there was a Conference held at St. Peter's Rectory regarding Church matters and the possibility of having members of the Church Army again visit the Island for a longer tour. - At 3 o'clock there was a well nt- tended meeting held in St. Peter's Cathedral Hail, at which Sister Baker delivered a very interesting address. This meeting was followed by a social hour, which was also at- tended by some of the out of Town Clergy. All enjoyed their social gath- ering and the cup of tea and cake so kindly provided by the ladies of St. Peter's Cathedral. The Venerable Archdeacon White wrote his regrets at not been able to P9 Present at the Charlottetown meeting owirll to Parochial duties, and wished them all success, and added that. he felt sure that the mission of the Crusaders had been beneficial in mmy was: to ovary Parish they have visited. That the Crusader; were a well chosen contingent and have fitted in well to our parochial life, without sacrificing the pflnciplgg 9g the Church. The Crusaders knowing the Itlrlmr Worth of Archdeacon White will no doubt lpprgclgge ma, words of praise. There was a fair congregation 1n Memor- | CASH BUSINESS after August lat. attended to and sent. C. 0. D l t Watch our weekly ads. LP. .1. maentillalja- Cash and Delivery I am as stated in the press before [vii-g into a CASH but we are going to aell for CASH. 115$ All phone orders particularly We arergoing to give aervice .-, . x 4IlIA~Ic-I.<4Iil&' Every week a different special. ' SPECIALS Z SHREDDED WHEAT 21c SPECIALS Z Kellogg CORN FLAKIIS . . . . . . 21c a Oz. Bottle LEMON or 23c| VANILLA FLAVORING.. 5 lbs. ROLLED OATS 25c ‘on. 7 Rolls TOILET PAPER... PEAS, CORN and TOMA- 25c ~ T055"? 1°’ ------- -- " z PEP 25c _', z BBOOMS for 65c [ROBIN noon “bum 35c c‘ rug‘ LARD _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 20c OATS Chluaware . . . . . .. _ -—-—--ir-~—" ltonm r-loon ROLLED z Package! RAISINS 23c OATS Non a m“ 25c as ouhee ORANGE o < ‘iii? " MARMALADE _______ n 02¢‘ 6P.&G.SOAP..........25c‘ 2 u”. CEYLON T“ m $105i z COHOE SALMON 65c "an" f" --------- -- ' ' 1.2 PINK SALMON 33c l ' _ PRUNESA m‘ """" " 230i SIFTO SALT 10c Large size 2 lba. . . . . . . . . .. huh Ground COFFEE’ sac . s lbs. oer-MBA!- ...... .. 256]‘ Chm it Sal-ham .... .. ° SPECIALS SPECIALS 2 CAMPBELUS »- z CAIVIPBELUS vrzcsrsnaa sour}. 2“: TOMATO sours . 21c Toronto -Detroit -Chicag0 Travel between the business centres f of Montreal-Torono-Detroit and I Chicago is made very easy and a dc- , lightful experience for those during‘ Canadian National Railways’ services. I The International Limited leaves, Montreal daily at 10.00 a. m., arriv-i in: Toronto 5.40 p. m., Detroit, 11.351 p. m..,Chicago 7.25 the next morn-I ing. This is a fast luxurious radio ment-observatlon-library car, lounge and club car. ‘The Inter-City-Maple Leaf leave" Montreal daily, except Sunday at 12.30 p. m., arriving Toronto, 8.30 p. m., leaves Toronto daily at 8.45 l1 I in; m‘t“""' "1 carries equip- ment " i ~‘ the International Lin“ ‘*3 radio equipped. C "11 both trains from Ma , :s points is via "The Ac." except Sunday) trad" ‘d - compartments - ob- servaton fir» erriilizlg Montreal 6.45 a. m., or the "Orean limited" (daily) arriving Montreal 9.10 a. m. Night services include Train No. 17 leaving Montreal at. 11.00 p. m. daily. and arriving Toronto, 7.30 a. m.. Detroit 1.45 p. m., Chicago 8.45 p. m. This train carries coaches, diner. parlor car (radio equipped.) standard sleeping cars, including the latest in that type of equipment the “Cham- brette" (single room.) Connection from Maritime Points is via the "Maritime Express" daily except Sun- day, arriving Montreal 7.50 p. m. 6955-7-31-11 An expedition has been started from northern Egypt to study con- ditions of the sources of the Nile. Following installation by a hotel of its own taxi service, a. taxi war has been started in Tokyo, Japan. Czechoslovakia, with a. population of 14,000,000 now has six automobile factories. alone the beautiful hymn "When sermon taking as his text the third verse of the 23rd Chapter of Jobe,‘ him". f After the blessing had ben pro-, nounced by Canon Malone, the.‘ Clergy. headed by the Cathedral, Square Gardens, where an open air service was held by Captah Mar- same form as on the previous night, the people joining in heartily in the to with rapt attention. After St. Peter's Cathedral at 7.80 p. m. The service throughout was m“; hurts are the following Clergy thou part, Rev. Canon Malone, Rev, G, T, BPPlIII. My. Edward Bridgewater. Rev. W. J. Phillipa and new}; p, “"705"- Dllfllll the service the members of the Church Anny 1mg thin] tangible to Nil-Ill $11000 hlDW daylin our midst, we ask you to ac- oeptthiamali giftbearlnlalllfl" wishes 0f Th! Woman's lhltitlltl cf Indian Illvlr. In Illhr Ubi- I ~ a‘ I.» w.» L edicti servant depart in peace." weeks Crusade by this splendid or- ganilatlon of the church of mama. On all aides from Cleft! and laity come words of praise Ind thankfull- heu for the bmtlu received from this appaaiirtl minim. and the am , ti, averywhlw annual time u’ will not be hug 0H1 AIM! 1k s " p r~_ y . '4' v a .'-. W. i‘ m. arrivirr- f" '->~--t 910 the follow-, the storms of life are raging“. Cap-i tsin Marshall preached a splendidlof Pacific Coast territory. including shall. The service took much the ‘ Lord's Prayer. Apostles Creed and hymns. Captain Gibson delivered an appealing address which was listened‘, l- the‘, singing of a few more hymns the ser-. vice was brought to a. close with the; by Rev. Canon Malone. after which was sung the ancient hymn “Lord now lettest Thou Thy Thus was brought to a close a five DR. W. R...GARSON ~ 1 Palmer (irnduata Uhlroprlotor Chronic and Nervous Dlaenlol 124 Prthee st. ‘Phone ma. Opposite St. Paul's Church. oasZ-l- ll- lmo. Montreal To Vancouver) This caption while familiar to u: equipped train carrying day Cfllchfii. now, was not so familiar in the days dinlna car, sleeolntz we. wmlwrt- not so very remote. At. the time of. Confederation it was fraught with a. lvlsicn of vast, barren wastes, wild, nclians and a Jaurrvey in the pop-afar} ntmd was scltlzzhlhg ihat was not rnrcmpiatod by the average citizen.- 1,As well plunge into darkest Africa. 1,: maize the journey across Canada, ‘in those days. , _ But times have changed. Today the. traveller steps on board one of the fast luxuriously equipped transcontini“ ental trains of the Canadian National Railways and is whirled away over‘ steel rails as it were on a. magic carpet, enjoying the comforts of civ- ilization and the wonderful pres gramme that nightly comes‘ to hilr_l_ ‘over the all; shortly to find himseg-y in Vanccuvelt. ‘T The Continental Limited, carrying ccmpartment-observation-library buf- ifet cars leaves Montreal daily at 10.l5_ in. m, for Ottawa, Minaki; Winnipeg; ' 51 181060: Wainright; Edmonton; Jasper, in the heart of Jasper Na- tional Park, where is located the‘ famous Jasper Park lodge, owned and operated by the Canadian Na- , tional Railways. Vancouver, Victoria B. C. The passage from Vancouver to Victoria is made in one of the" palatial Canadian Notional Steam- ‘illipS. ' ‘ Those coming from Maritime Prcvf dnces Points have the choke of soy. ‘ieral connecdons. By "The Aggdlgn“ qdaliy except Sundayl, (radio equip-l}; ‘ped, compartment-observation car). ‘or Uie "Ocean Limited" tdaily) one [can enjoy the day in Montreal, ol--~ [close connection made by the "Mari." .. I ltime Express" (daily excep; Sunday) . ‘arriving Montreal 7.50 p. m, For illustrated booklets descriptivt - . . . Alaska, and Jasper National Park. fares, reservations, elc. apply my.» “oh that 1 knew where I might tlhmcahaaleh National Ticket Agent, at - .. “Jr. ‘ F‘. W. Robertson, General Passenger Agent. Morlcton, N. B. 005.54.31.11“ 3 FPS; ztCorns disappear when treated Cross and Church Army banner went; with Holloway! Corn. Remover witiff "_‘ fully robed in procession to Queen out leaving a scar. ' pa‘ .~q y Dandruff l i four times a week. Prevents falling hair. . I | ‘KIGOEHIP ¢ ion J. taunted r : - over-at. ‘ E "ti, . i‘ t.- Rub Mluartfa into your scalp’ "-- \ s} -~A..-._~d._..g_.__. .,s_\l, _..i.....-1;._~_.. r .-.,~ ,. -... -. l .\su_ I A Ml i - - 151i?‘