HE

A1'Sl<lt2

FHE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _

Anniversary

0!‘ ST. ANDREWS

Long Island, Mr. M'acKenzie

Moorheacl Legate D D.,

W111 3150 Preach the sermon.

0

¢ . Ab! That’: better. Fresh and cool again I A dash of ENO in water makes a re- freshing drink that tastes good, does good to your digestive system, forms no habit.This pleasant health- ful way to stay cool has found favour in everycivil- ized country under the sun. Try ENO for heat relief!

P. S. Travelling tbir iwmmer? Carry I-ZNO with you to 0173:: trawl Jitt- nm and uyietr. “um

KEEP C951 WITH

St. Andrew's Presbyterian

St. Andrews history goes bac

Services Sunday

FBESBY - TERIAN CHURCH, CAEDIGAN

- 33- A-n<1reW’s Presbyterian Church Cardigan will celebrate the anni- versary of its rounding on Sunday next July 26th.. with special ser- vices both morning and evening. The morning service will be con- ducted by the minister, Rev. T. own flushes B. A. and appropri- ate --esases will be given by the minister and the Rev. E. Lincoln M.aoKenzie M A, of Great Neck.

one of the children of the church End is Spending his vacation in his summer home. The evening service will «be in charge of the Rev. R. of St. James church Charlottetown who

Church

to the beginnings of Presbyterianlsm

of local lntuou DIII

ANGEL

urday, July 25th, 8 pm.

general interest Bunglo. Murray -River, July 25th, 8 pm.

is

Service, Murray

Grove 2.30 P. M. York 7.30 PM. Mr. G. A. Christie, Minister.

OPEN-AIR. SERVICE at Marsh- fleld, Sunday, week. August 8rd, under direction of Pastor and peo. _ple of Marshfleld Baptist Church. Special music by a, male quay-tggge,

L—6350-7-24-ii.

FUNERAL smvrcas—'rhe fun- earl of Mary Adele Cullen was held yesterday morning from her late residence. 75 Richmond street, to St. Dunstan's Basilica, when Reg. uiam High Mass was sung by Rev, W. Mocardle. The pail-bearers were Messrs Ernest Mccarey. M. essay. P. W. Clarkln. L.A. McLeod, George McQus.id and F‘. Slocombe. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. P. McMahon, D,D.

k

The central Guardian

This column In Iourvel for Inn Advertising of 1 nunny nnlnru may be lnurted an I emu I word Ilrletly paxiablo In

OCNFEDERATION LII‘! INSUR- L-6198-1-12-312.

SUNGLO FOX BREEDEBS meeting with’ free moving pictuxeg at Horton Hall, Murray River, Sat- 1..-6340

I-‘0xMEN—»Moving pictures of to foxmen by Saturday,

L-6340

COUNTY ORANGE PARADE and

River, Sunday, 26th from Orange Hall at 2.45 to United Church at 3. L-6360-7-24-2i.

SERVICES York Pastoral Charge 0“ Sunday. July 26th will be: Central Church 11 A. M. Pleasant R-Uyvesey will be the preacher.

L-6357-'1-24-ll.

CONFIDIIAIION IJFI INSUR- ANCI. L-0198-7-I3-312.

CBABWILI. ton PHOTO- GRAPHS. In-MM-l-2!-tl.

NEW BIIIAJ. BTORY—'rhe Guardian's new stcry "Daughters of Venus", by Robert Terry Shaman will start very shortly. Watch for the first instalment.

3-]! BRAND FOX FEED scienti- fically balanced to contain the nec- essary food elements nature former- ly provided-Pure and wholesome.

“DAUGH'l‘l.ll.S OF VENUS"- The Guardian will shortly start its new serial story by Robert Terry Shannon. It has many tense situa- tions, gripping intrigue and a. pretty love story carried through. You'll like it! -

EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST now being mailed to all tamer Exhib- itors. We want as wide a distribu- tion of them as possible, and will thank anyone having an interest in the Provincial Exhibition to send for free copy. This year's Prize List is the but in Exhibition history. Write today for your copy. J. W. Boulter, Secretary, Provin-

cial Exhibition Association. L-5947

EXIII.Bl'l'l0N ENTRIES FOB LIVE S'l‘0CK—To comply with the request of the Live Stock Branch, Ottawa, all Exhibition the Registered Classes should be made with the Secretary on or be- fore August let instead of August 4th. Get your Registration Certifi- cates in order at once as the regu- lations set out in the Prize List strictly followed. J. w. Boulter, secretary, Provincial Ex- hibition Association.

HANDY SIZE SOC HOUSEl'Ol.D SlZE‘85<

Halifax Port Arrivals

ARRIVALS :- Moyra from Montreal lAiI.lNiGs:._

R 3. Bennett to Banks Sonia. to Qudiec

City of Glasgow to Boston Scout II to Local Harbour Bulkarier to Sydney, N. S.

VESSELS IN BER.'I'Il:—

Sonia, loading

R. 8. Bennett. discharging Barge No. 2, berth

City of Glasgow, discharging Mayra. discharging

Scout II. berth

Bulkarler. discharging _

VESSELS DUE TO AB.R.IVE:—

lllly

?3—l'~‘ordefjord from Montreal Celtic Monarch from Vancouver lady Drake from B. W. I. Fernfiold from Halifax

!4—Newfoundlnnd mm Liverpool Madoera. from Far East

2t—Portia from Nfld. ports Chednbucio from Halifax Kongshaug from Nfld. ports

|'I—Cornws.llis from Montreal Fort Townsend from New York Fort. Amherst from St. John's Glu from Junalca Canlio from New York

|G~RA.-o from Halifax . Dom. Hols:/d from Halifax

|0~«Newfound‘and from Boston Batory from Gdynia

Exracrs lo sonvz CASE soon NOW

. N. 0.. July 23- Bheriff Laurence 1‘. Brown hinwd {°""~‘l'df¥ be expected soon to "lick wide open" the master Ilnvlng pf Helen Clevsngcr, 18-year- _i;_l}tIi New York University student.

on the east end of the Island, its

church was known

of the present building and

church close to 90 years,

The present church. which beautifully located,

are regularly held at BVETY Sabbath morning.

and Bazaar on 29t.‘ . (Patriot Please Copy)

RED POINT

of 23 members and 7 visitors.

were read and

0‘ 500 be paid for S.Vl’up for school examinati:n. reported as follows:

School report given by Mrs, Hay. W Bruce. School ‘"0"’-“~ everything found satisfac- tory and nothing needed at pm. ent. Sick—reported by Mrs. Mex. finder Robertson. No sick in dis- gigct during month. Roper-ts mom-

MI-Wm Garrett. chairman ofRed

‘ Cross committee. reported collect.

ors sent out during month but not all have their collections completed, New Buslne&—Letter read in re- gard to appointing delegates ta con. vention. it was moved and second. ed that this Institute send two delegates as usual. Delegates hp- pcinted were Mrs. Roddie Kidson and Muriel Bruce. Alternates- Elsie MacNelll and Loretta Mcliel. inn. Letter read in regard to gjv. 1"! financial aid to King's County Hospital.

Aftcr some ‘lscussion it was mov- ed and sectnded that we take up | collection at our next meeting for thls worthy cause.

It was moved and esconded that we write a letter of appreciation to Miss Bntcson for her valuable co—opei-atlon and assistance in sup- plying us with library books. Mrs. Albert Garrett and Mrs. E. 8. Rise to write above letter.

It was moved and seconded that we send a. letter of sympathy to Mrs. John Whaien in her recent and bereavement. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to Miss Mabel Grant for her interest and valulble assistance during the past two years in our Institute.

Sick committee for month nfJuly as follows-—Mrs. Chester MacNelll and Mrs. William Ching. After the ‘business period of the meeting I very interesting and instructive ad- dreu on "Habit Training in chil- dren" was given by Miss Ruth Rm-I lR.N.R.. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to Miss Rose for her splendid address. Meeting closed by situilw the National Anthem to meet with Mrs. Claytzn Rose on August 3141.

‘III I FAMOUS

f‘1iNARD'S

L

INIMEN

---4

history can be traced back eighty years. but unfortunately owing to a disastrous fire about 30 years ago almost all the past records of the church were destroyed. The first as Alley's Church. located about a mile west th writer was informed by one of 1}]: old residents of Roseneath, Mr. Robert Shaw. that he has a faint recollection of attending services at Alley's C‘IlLli‘f.‘Il as a lad of 12, and this wou.d bring the history of the

is

Gflfdlsfin River. was built in 1333 The church throughout its exisg. ;:rCen;lR.S been fortunate in having

ministers. men ouatanding

every other Sunday ugemom at Lorne Valley Chur:h and services

Cardigan

It IS expected that i . tregation will attend b'oti:rgs‘;r:i(:r;q :1 sll)’-{W831 and many friends will

so . at the Anniversary Supper‘ Wednesday the

WOMEN'S rNs-rrru-rg

The Nltular meeting of the Red Egint v¥omen's Institute met at the

me 0 Mrs. Alexander Robertson U1 July 6. 1936 with an attendance

Meeting opened by sihgmg ..m_ stitute Ode," followed by you can and minutes of last meeting which adopted. It was moved and seconded that the bill

Standing committee

visited during

CAVENDISII

A. M. Cavendish;

Glafiltiwi 7.30 P. M.

Minister.

P. M. Rev. Thos. A. Wilson, Minister

IL; prilachey-5 and leaders In the Ls1"3‘1;I(‘)‘1:G Tl:IEb VIZITOR-S hto tihli: c urc at large. 0 Dream . an one W cm congregation meert‘: W:I'sIl}ll; is a delight t’ meet‘ is ML“ Mar‘

the

tague visitors for the past few days Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Nelson.

by of Barre. Mass, who were ac- companied here by Mrs. Stewart of Boston. Mr. Follam.s‘.1y, who will be 89 years old in October, is driving his own car and on Wedrimday covered 335 miles from Harrington. Me , to Charlottetown, where they stopped at the Russ. The aged gentleman, and his wife, who was 8. former Island lady, spend their winters in Santa Diwo. California, always covering the long distance by car with the ut- most oomfort. Their friends said regretfui farewells yesterday as they left to visit Canoe Cove and Sum- merside before crossing over to the Mainland.

RECENT GUESTS AT STAN- I-IOPE BEACH INN—Mrs. Mary MacDonald. Mrs. Annie MacDon- ald, Mrs. Annie MacDonald. Miss Blanche Firilayson, Charlottetown. PE.I., Miss Alma Finlayson. New Ycrk. Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Foster, St. Lemberts, Que, Mr. D.,J. Kennedy, Shawinigan Falls, Miss Joan Mac- Quarrie, Chicago. Ill.. Mrs. J. F'- Muir, Montreal, Que., Mix Ellen E. Gregg. Fredericton, N.B.. Miss MR. Downey. Miss E. Fallas. Miss M. B. Thompson. Ottawa. Mrs. H. E. Canavan. Master Ted Canavan. Halifax. N S.. Mrs. R.D. Matthews. Miss May Matthews. St. I..a.mberts. Qne., Mrs. J.D. Maccallum. Basic. Mm. Ben Rogers. Miss Elsie Nich- olson. Miss Emma Nicholson, Mrs. W. E. coffin, Mrs. W S. Stewart. Mrs. G.R. Keefe. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mutch. Miss Marie Mutch, Miss Margkret Mutch. Charlottetown, P. E.I.. Mr. C. Roy savage and fam- ily. Port uigln. N.B., Mrs. w. J. Morse, Miss U. MacLean. Ma.-.s., U. S.A.. Mr. W. M. Swectbread, Mr. Andrew Moshane. New York. M1‘- and Mrs. R. J. Duggan. Mr. John Dug-gen. Mr. J.E. Fawkes. Toronto. Ont.. Mr. TO. Ives. Mr. E. Bre- haut, Mr. 5.0. Ives. Charlotte- town. P.E.I.. Mrs. Selwyn Marks. Miss A. Marks. Toronto, Ont. DI‘- and Mrs. E.M. Cooper Montreal. Que., Mrs. 5.1!. osler. Ottawa, Ont. Mr. JD. Palmer, Miss Dorothy Pal- mer. Fredericton, N.n.. Mrs. L. A. Murray. 'ilor:nto, Ont... Miss Nota- lie Cooke. Minn Elinor cooks,Char- lottefovm. P. E. 1.. Miss Kathrlnc Uphom. Miss Halon Uphairi. 8:. John, N.B.. Min lloronce Norman, Montreal. P.Q.. Dr. and Mrs. L. R.

8. A. Melood. M11.

LINIMINI’ connoliy. Min Madeline suilivua, ‘.1, ....,.h at. John. NE. “W” ::EXlllDI'|'ION nu: us!-

only one entry. M0-170 pounds. for which prlsed are offered. lot prim

Pastoral Charge church services for July 26th. ll 7.30 P. M. New Stanley Bridge. sermon preached and ser- vice conducted by Adjutant Hlscott. of the Salvation Army, Yan-nouth, Nova Scotia Rev. W. A. Paterson. ' L-6353-'1-2-i-ii.

COVEHEAI) CuAltGE.—Rev. W. ‘-7- Wallace. D. D.. of Toronto will preach at West Covehead United Church on Sunday. July 26th at 11 A. M. and Mr. Wilfred MacDonald, Baritone, and his sister Mrs. Tens. Macintosh of Boston will sing. The facing the Oovehead Road service is at 3 P. M. and the stanhops service at 7.30 Bsc. L-6355-7-24-ii.

l ret Gulls. RN. of Brockton. Mass. Miss Gillls who will spend most of her‘ vacation in her former home in Martinvale, ranks high among successful Islanders abroad. having charge of the operating de- partrnent of the Goddart Hospital cf Brockton, one of the largest in- stitutions of its kind iii the State of Massachn -.is. It was a pleasure to have Mia Gillis as one of our Mon-

and while hue was the guest of

0N AUTO 'I'lf.n’——-Among the annual visitor; here this week are Mr. and Mrs. Charles 3!. Fbllams-

John

Moxenno. 0h'towI'l. PJ:.I..'MI'- and Mrs. 0.3. Gordon. Miss Betty Gar- don. M-ntroal. P.Q.. Mr. and Mrs. (Dr.) Dewar. oi-fmwn, y.|:.!. Miss Francis 0.

Iltfl.

Mis Mary M. D. Stewart was visiting in Charlottetown the past week.

The many friends of Miss Lois Robertson are glad to learn she has arrived home at Kingsboro, after being operated on in the P.E.i'. Hospital.

Miss Betty Flood returned yes- terday frcm an enjoyable visit with friends in Halifax at the Liverpool Beach. Mr. and Mrs. James Flood met their daughter at Borden.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Mac- Donald and their daughter Jean of Vermont arrived in Broollfleld Monday evening, on route to char- lottotown, having motored down with his nephew, Mr. Earle Mac- Donald.

Misses Add and Blanche McKay. Springfield. and their niece Mim Rhoda McLeod, Long River. have returned from a motor trip to Mmcion. While there they were the welcome guests of Mrs. M. M. Ferguson.

Mr. Earle MacDonald. Greens- boro Bend. Vermont. arrived in Charlottetown Monday evening to spend his vacation with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Robertson. '78 Chestnut St., his father, Mr. W. G. MacDonald and brother Rona'd, and Miss Margaret his sister. re- turned some weeks ago after spend-

Oharlottietown. Mr. llVl'.ac[\‘nald's fam

ily are greatly impressed with their |father's birth place and intend coming back quite often,

Nova Scotia Fears European Saw-fly

HA.L]lF'AX. July 23—(OP)-—'I‘he Europe-an saw-fly. which has been causing widespread destruction in Canada's spruce areas. was bound to come to Nova Sootia. F‘. A. Harrison of the Provincial Depart- ment oi Lands and Forests said. Thousands of acres in New Brunswick and the Gaspe Penin- sula have been destroyed by the fri- sects and federal authorities have started a counter-attack, releasing millions of parasitm. '

Mr. Harrison said a few of the pests had been discovered in Cum- berland County near the New Brunswick border but no great damage had been suffered so far.

BAGPIPER. BY PHONE

KILCREOGAN. Argyle. Scotland —(CP)——Bagpipe lessons given by Pipe Major Maclean via long-dish ance phone to a I-rndon man re- sulted in the pupil taking first prize at an exhibition.

POLICEMAN I-‘INED

B-ROMLEY. Englnnd—fC_P.l—E. Wolfenden Williams, 23-year-old policeman, was fined 010 for speed- ing. His licence was suspended.

KING'S GIFT

MANCI-l'lE3’I'm?.. Eng. — (C.P.) - King Edward sent a cheque for 575 to the Manchester Evening News’ White Heather Fund on his hirin- day. The fund provides holidays for poor children.

The Eastern Guardian

..'EN.l0’1liD VlSl’l.'—Her mani friends are delighted to see Mrs. Hubert Nelson back again to her home in Montague after a very pleasant, visit to New Brunswlck—- the guest of friends in Moncion and other important centres. Havinl seen the lumbering province at in best, in her opinion—it is nothing compared to the scenic beauty of our own little Island. A contribu-

undertIking——ide exceptionally skilled in the culinaf! art-a rarity in than don--than isnoonainorodescrvin¢ofanout- in than Mrs. Nelson. and mint we just add. that. during-the put spring besides attending to the duties of the household which In many and onerous in every kept, home, she has hooked nine mots. an achievement which in women can topoui.

ing their vacation in Brookfield and ‘

Old Folk Lore Being Revived

(By The Amoclated Press)

LEWIBEURD. Pa., July 23 —- The pioneer glories a! the K311110110 state, first wesfom frontier of the United States. will be celebrated in song and dance at the Pennsyl- vania Folk Festival hero July 30 to Aug. 2. Hailed as part of the national movement to preserve the country's native lore, the festiva will open with an evening devo to racial i0'k lore featuring Cornplantcr In- d-lnns. from the state's only reser- vation; Pennsylvania Germans, -Boolch-Irish barpipers. negro spir- itual singers from Philadelphia, Ukrainian dancers from Wilkes- Barre and Welshmen from the an- thracite coal fields,

Coal miners, river raftmcn, lum- berjadks. oil well drillers and stage coach drivers will sing the songs and ballads of their crafts. The ceremonies will mark the return to the road of the famed Conestoga wagons. forerunner of the “prairie schooner" that bore the forward- pnshing pioneers westward and in- to the southwest.

"Tall story" tellers, Jig dancers, street crlers, balad singers and yarnweavers will compete, a- high- llight being the scheduled square dancing chariipionshilp of Pennsyl- Vania.

A lost art of the coal miners, scu‘pture carved from an-thraclte. will reappear at the festival. An example is a finely-carved statu- ,ette of a. negro woman's head mounted on a. vase. It was made by S. A. welser, cutter, of Miners- ville, in 1856.

"This festival," says Director Dr. George Korson. which is to be held in the Memorial Stadium of Buck- nell University, "has more than a Pennsylvania interest‘. The first western frontier in this country was in Penniylvania. First it was the Susquehanna river; then it was pushed to the Alleghenies and fin- ally, after the Freiich and Indian war. it reached Pittsburgh.

"From that point the vast major-

ity of pioneers who settled the middle west. the southwest and the far west set forth on their long perilous journeys and the original adventurers t.ravel‘ed in the Cones- toga. wagon. a distinctively Penn- sylvania product that was the par- ent of the later ‘covered wagon‘ or prairie schooner." The wagon derives its name from Conestoga valley near Liancaster, Pa. It had a sloping back, front and sides, to counteract the effect of shifting loads as the wagon went up and down hill over rough moun- tain roads. Drawn by six horses, the driver rode on a saddle horse Iplwoed hlndmost on the left side. On the drive he rolled whole-leaif cigars which later came to be manufactured and were called “sto- gies." a corruption of Coriestogies, applied to the wagons.

Women Got Even, Began Own Games

(By The Canadian Press)

NEW YORK. July 23—The most enthusiastic applauders at today's Olympiads, and the most serious contestants in the Games. wom- en, once were denied entrance to the stadla. In ancient Greece, where the first Olympic Games were held, women were prohibited from viewing the contests from hillsides, tree tops or lmol:-holes. Many of the too-; curious were put to death. The rule forbidding women to watch‘ the Games may have been madel because contestants wore nothing but a grim determination for vic- tory. But. more likely, it was en- forced because the earliest Olympics ' were regarded as religious festivals for men only. Ignored. the women retaliated. with olympiads of their own, which closely resembled those of the man. These were he'd every four Years. and were called Heraea. At first only running races were included on the program. The earliest fem- inine Olympians ran bdi-efoot, their hair streaming down over their shoulders. Feminine victors received olive wreaths. In addition, each won a share of a heifer. No one knows; exactly when women first were; permitted as spectators at the. men's competitions. .

RUGBY CHAMPIONS BEGIN TRAINING

WINNIIPEG. July 23 —CP) —

Ever since the Grey Gup rolled westward for the first time last fall behind the driving power of Winnipegs. Manitoba's crowned Dominion rugby football tltlists, some of the players have kept in training for the task as defenders this year.

Pre-season training however. begins in earnest Aug. 5. Manager l"ra.nk Emma of the Winnipeg Rugby Club stated. He announced last year's squad would be 100 per cent intact with a possibility more players will be added because the Winnipeg Victoria Rugby club have decided not to operate a senior team.

The foam is definitely in better condition. Mr. Emma said. because many of the players have been ac- tive clthcr playing golf, tennis. baseball, or taking part in other sports. Joe Perplch and Bud

‘usrdt played basketball last winter and Greg Rabat has tnmcd in some fine work during track and field meets hare. Ion Mogul play- ed soccer and Lou Ade‘man was to- ported to have done a limo. “Achil- lng in the off season. Eddie James has been tossing barei-ls around in I vinegar works.

SOMETHING NEW

MAROATE. Engalnd——rCPi—-Llb- flries are developing into general inquiry offices. the Libraries con- ference here was told. A Crovdon library was asked about the first

swimming bath with artificial wav- C.

New Glasgow

Mir. Richard Lawlor. Charlotte- town. who has recently accepted a position with the Modern Paving Co. entered upon his new duties last week.

Friends of Master Bloyce. the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace Dickies~n. will be glad to learn he is gradually improving after his severe illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Andrews, Concord. N.)-1.. returned to their home Thursday morning after vis- iting relatives and friends on the island.