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Ohest Clinics will be held throughout theTrovinco dur- ing the month of August as follows:

‘ wnsrnmv nosruan, ALBERTON Monday, August 1st-1:80 - 4:80 PM. rows HALL, snmmnsinn g Tuesday, August 2nd-16th—-9:80-12:00 AM _.~ sovnis nosrrran Moiiaiiy, August aui-nso-siao mu. ' MONTAGUE nosrmar. Monday, August 15th—1':80-4:30 PM. rnovmcmr. SANATORIUM

Ev Thursday--10:00-12:00 A.M.; 1:80-4:30 P-M- ery Every Friday—1:80-4:80 PM.

Please note that the above schedule does not a ply to the X-Ray survey carried out by the Mobile nit-

n. M. room). M.D.. can. ' Medical Director of Clinics Division of Tuberculosis Control

llalpeque Bhurci

Anniversary Services

The 141st. Anniversary of the Princetewn United Church in Malpeque was duly observed on Sunday last. This fine -old his- , toric Church was formerly the earliest Presbyterian Church. and congregation on P. There are many in talls concerning the history the Church. in the Book of lla- membrsnce, property of the cir- cuit. There were large c resa- tfons‘ at both services inc uding former members from U. S. and Canada. The floral decorations were artistically arranged by the ladies-in-charge.

The pastor Rev. Mr. Cross led the devotions. and introduced the guest preacher. Rev. M. A. Mac- Millan. Calvin United Church. New Waterford: former pastor in Malpeque. Mr. MacMillan ex- pressed appreciation at being present, congratulating the con- gregation on their Anniversary Services. Mr. MacMillan preached on the text Psalms 189-7, verse. Whither shall l go from thy spirit, on whither shall l_ flee from thy piesence. 141 years of . izing God for generation!-

Tween-aim g —»S P E C I A L S-

July 23th, August 1st. inclusive

SHORTEN1NG,PBfib. 29c SUGAR, 10 lbs. for . . . . 890 VERIBESTTEA,perlb.package 85c TOMATOES, 28 oz. cans, 2 cans for 37c MOLASSES, per qt. . 37c 'MATCHES,3pks.t'0r 25o TOMATO JUICE, 20 oz. tins, 2 for 19c HEINZ BABY FOOD, 3tins m . . . . . . . . . 27o OARNATION AND NESTLliYS MILK, per .. 16c HAND PICKED WHITE BEANS, 5 lbs. for 59c mnonwax.peiib.tiii........ I 29o DEHYDRATED APPLES, per package 15o

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Dry Goods Specials

20% our MEN'S sronzr JACKETS

20% our am. LINES or smnannns ,» 10% on‘ sows and aovs aootrs and snoas 19% orn- MEN'S iiiis novs’ sronr snmrs

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' effectively. Hymns used were in

with God's search for man. there is no means of escape. Jesus ful- filled this part in the agony on the Cross. As we emphasize the ministry of this Church onto Him he the glory and dominion for- ever and ever. The large choir rendered an anthem. Praise ye the Lord quite expressively; also William Ramsey sang the fine solo, All the wondrous story very

keeping with the sermon. At the evening dist of worship Rev. Mr. MacMillan preached on the text Mark 1-15. The Kingdom of God is at hand, repent ye and believe the Gospel. The more we study the Kingdom of God. the more we see in a practical fash- ion. Teaching of the Lord Jesus are lessons of the Kingdom of God in you. Blessed ‘are the meek. for they shall inherit the Kingdom of Heaven. Come here to think what this historical edi- fice means to us, something vital, something progressive: the same story of Jesus and His Kingdom down through the ages. if this Anniversary is anything to us. it must coma through the Kingdom of God. in the day of judgment when all are required to give account of deeds done in the body; we as stewards of this Church must come near to God. and have outlived the fine effect‘ of Christ. One Christ, one faith. one God. Thy Kingdom will come when we give allegiance to Jesus Christ, when He becomes King nf Kings, and Lord of Lords. Amen. The Choir sang the anthem, "I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills" with fine harmony and ex- pr ‘ ' with Mrs. Roy Woodsidc taking the solo part. Mrs. J. W. l-Iogg was heard most effectively. in the solo, “How lovely are Thy dwellings." The music was in charge of Mrs. Chester Simpson the organist, and director. Suit- able hymns were used. Large audiences with many visitors were present at those Services.

0NTABIO’S FIRST NAME

ri-oiii 1m to 1w Ontario. was ‘called Upper Canada.

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THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW T ~ . auouow we announce rue wmuse

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new PRIZE ooss-ro ma. 1v Pmrrllt §°.‘%v‘é'?.f-?iz‘;' Eé‘.’ii‘§é?=.'.l.“‘.5o’l3$‘ a»

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tionei tree‘ planting week during the second Independence Anniver- sary celebration has been eug ‘ for all provinces and states. is proposed that in the week ‘of Aug. i5 trees should be planted in places unsuitable for food grain or

Replica of st; Giles church,‘ . _ A On Prince Edward 1818115 Farm

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On the attractive premises of Colonel W. E. Johnstone in Burling- ton is a miniature replica (shown above) of the ancient St. Giles Church h Stoke Popes, Buckinghamshire, England, which became famous lirough the writing of "Elegy in a Country Churchyard" by the poet, Thomas Gray.

This miniature stands seven feet high to the top. of the weather- vanc, is nine feet long and has a four foot frontage. It has been erect- ed, as s hobby, by Colonel Johnstone from stones ranging in size from one to two and one half inches in diameter, no two being alike in size and color. These stones were gathered at Darnley shore and are held together with mortar. the cement foundation being reinforc- erl with iron and steel. The windows are of colored glass and the roof and spire are covered with sheet lead. Around this small building, ilriwarf evergreens make a favourable comparison with its English orig- nal. The history of Stoke Poges goes back to Anglo Saxon times to the compilation of the Domesday Book in i086 when the land had been confiscated. in i290 Robert Poges had been a tenant and he gave to the parish his name, which has been held ever since. Other lords of thc manor and owners of Stoke Park included the Penn family, when lfi i700 the purchase was made byThomas Penn. the son of William Penn, the famous Quaker and the founder of the State of Pennsylvania.

Records of the church date back to 1107 and a striking feature is that from 122,2 to the present day there is a complete recorded list of all the vicars who had been in charge. Portions of this church arc of lvorman and early English architecture. Four of the doors are of Norman style. The porch was constructed from two great oak timbers, which have withstood all weathers for approximately six hundred years. Adjoining the church is the Manor House in which King Charles I of England was a prisoner on August 2, 1647. Within this place of worship is the secluded pew of the Penna, whose entrance was through a passageway from the Manor House.

Thomas Gray is buried beside his mother beneath the oriole win- dow with its ivy, an ideal resting place for one who has identified his name forever with the peaceful beauty of this churchyard, which his genius has made famous. In the adjoining Stoke Park is a massive monument. designed by the architect Wyatt, consisti g of a stone "fwllhﬂtus raised “D011 a square pedestal on whose sides were in- scribed verses from the "Elegy." It was erected to Gray in 1799 by John Penn, grandson of William Penn, the Quaker.

Gray's matchless Elegy has given an undying charm to the place which i: much as it was when the poet was accustomed to linger at Sunset while the curfew tolled the knell of parting day" the on‘ "iiiictibl! chanse being "the ivy mantled tower" which is'now sur: mﬁllﬂied by I modern Spire. Gray’a home, not far from the church j"! l Ne"! liiilﬁ Cottage. set in a frame of ivy foliage and flowers also embellished by the garden where he often sat elaborating his immortal poems. He wrote carefully and slowly and in reality labor. ﬁdezszz/ucrrie-Lars on the Elegy until it became a flawless gem of English

May we recall that General W River previous to the taking of Qaletigefm“-d3“3-},::°,,f,§;,1‘:f"§§°' lead but to the grave" from the Elegy arid remarked that he vfouxl‘:

rather be author of those lines than take Quebgq gomon-ovm

On the picturesque atonefenced lawn in Burlington, P. l. l., may be seen other realizations ‘of Colonel Johnstone‘: hobby in stones. as an old fashioned well; a sun dial with a mill wheel base; a bird bath and fountain in a lily pond; a reproduction of Glamis Castle (above). the former home oi Queen Elizabeth: and even the rural mailbox is upheld by e pillar constructed from the stones from Darnley Shore.

TREES FOR INDIA T0 SALVAGE WARS]!!! ltIWDBLl-lI-(Olﬁ-AZI HEIJINKI—()-AK- aian frigate, sunk in i100 in the Swedish-Russian naval battle at

1t may be salvaged for Finland's rnul- cum. The boat, in excellent can. ditlon, was one of M Eussian war- ehilil “In! i1! the Swedes in the

vegetable cultivation. decisive naval battle.

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-!IIN'S PARTS, all sizes M6 prices right at M. i... beak Mm- Kanaie, Summer-side.

Andi-AL BIDIQUI IAI- 1181‘ Illilitiivlllltaq Rev. D. M. nun, Pastor. Services for Sun- dgy, July 31st. Central 366M100 10.45 A. M. Borden 3 P. M. Week- ly: C. Bedeque, frhursdey. Free- town, Friday at llobt. Burns. lveryone welcome. »

-BIDIQUB UNITED ($17803 cannon-services. Sunday. July 31st. Bedeque l1 A. M. BORN" 3 P. M. Albany 1.30 P. M. Rev. D. C. Evans, will be in thlfll °1 l“ services. (Chimes will be played at Beqequg church Sunday morninI-l Rev. W. Burton Grows, B. A. Mi"- ister.

JIW LONDON Fresbytnrlan drurches. Services. Sunday. July 31st.‘ The sacrament of the Lords Supper will be celebrated at God- dieMemoriai Church at 11.00 AM. Evening service gt ‘L30 P. M. SM‘- vice at lung River at 2.30 P- M- Clifton S. B. 10.00 A. M. Prdlllll‘ wry Service. Godaie Memorial on Friday, at 8 P. M. Rev. D- A- Campbell. Minister.

Personals '

-Miss Marlene Pickerinl. Darn- ley, is visiting her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. James Evans. Burlington. — Bur-

-—liliss Ruth Profitt. returned to Surnmerside, on Sunday evening. after spending the weekend at hei‘ home at Burlington. — Bur.

Preston L. Campbell. New Glasgow. was the weekend guest of her broihcr-in-iaw and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest lieu» ton. Kensirigton. - Bur.

_Migg Libby Stewart. Char- lottetown. was the weekend guest of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. J. Leighton Stewart. Nor- boro. -— Bur.

—Mrs. E. S. MacPhail, Toronto. Ont" who is viiting relatives in this province. is the guest. this week. of her sister, Mrs. Hattie Wickett, Kensington. — Bur.

—Mrs.

--l‘tecent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Adams, Burlington. and of Mr. and Mrs. William Gill. Ken- aington, were Mr. Alvin Webb. O'Leary. and his father. Mr. John Webb, Woodstock. - Bur.

—Mrs. Ernest Macllwen. re-

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Norboro, returned to their spective homes on Friday evening. after making the trip to the Ste. Anne De Beaupra shrine. in Que- bec, with other members o! the Maritime pilgrimage. — Bur.

-Mrs Harmon Black, accom- panied by her husband. who is on vacation has returned to Burling- ton, after spending the past week at Amherst, Halifax and Char- lottetown. They. are guests of Mrs. Black's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hiekox. — Bur.

—Mrl. siiiiii w. winitr. sington spent the past week visit- ing friends at Cape Traverse and at Middleton, where she was the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Arterou

.Wrisht. who celebrated her 08rd.

birthday on Tuesday. -— Bur. —Mrs. S. C. irhempson- and lit- lie daughter Carol. returned to their home at». Charlottetown on Friday ‘ after spending several days at Kelvin Grove Ind Ml!- gate. They were accompanied by

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Miss Joan Caseley of Kelvin Grove who will spend a week at their guest. -- Bur.

—Mr. and Mrs. Claude MacNeilg and two daughters. Ciaudet‘ an Barbara, 0‘Lesry. accompanied by Mrs. MacNeilll father, Mr. Ales MacDonald. OjLeary, and her sis- ter. Mrs. Russell Whitney. and children. Erma and Donnie. of Jamaica Plains. Miss, were visi-

tors on Sunday .to Cavendish and to Burlington wh e they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Adams and family. .- Bur.

FISH OATCIIES Ill! CAPE-TOWN ‘—'(0i') - 001'?! ma. s. well-known fisherman of talk Bey, amazed his village b! landing e. IBO-pound tunny with a hand line from a smell beet. Plait played with fish for lb minute! and then pulled it into the boat by main strength.

' NAVAL IIOOIDS Egypt supplies the first historb cal record of ships.

turned. to her home at Kenning- ton on Thursday. after spendinl several days at the home of Lt Col. and Mrs. E. W. Johnstone. Burlington. - Bur-

--His many friends regret the serious illness of Mr. Jarvis Mac-

en early change for the better. l-le is a patient in the City Hospital of Scituato, Mass. - Bur.

—Mr. Rclinald Kemp. e mem- ber. of St. Paul's layman's Asso- ciation. Charlottetown. took the services at New London Parish. on Sunday, in the absence of the rector, Rev. S. J. Davies. who is on vacation. — Bur.

—Mrs. Charles Mills, accom- panied by her daughters. Andrea and Cheryl, of Lowell. Mass, is visiting her father, ‘Min; Apdrew Tuplin. Burlington/and brother and sister-inglaw. Mr. and Mrs- Roy Tuplin. — Bur.

—Mr. Waldo Mayhew. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brebner. and their two sons, Dicky and Kenny. of Scituate. Mass. are spending their

ere the guests of Mr. Alfred May- hew. Mr. and Mrs. Heath Mayhew and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mayhew. _Bur' ., I

—Mlss Anne Campbell, Irish--

town and Miss Vivian Murphy,‘

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