Clark’S SANDW gue -

t.'n' SPREAD,‘ 4 kinds ‘ veal —— Ham — Beef -— — — -— —- Per 'I‘in 10c

g‘;:"vILLED MEAT _. —- — — — — — — 15c size and 10c

CHICKEN. 15'/2 01- - - -

TERS lffgxsivur BUTTER. (Bulk)

RD’_.._.———————--———6oz.Jarsl0c L:1&§AS-pEw__.———————————l’erTin 20c

BANANAS———-— —

DRINKS, assorted flavors — — — — — — — —

GROCERY "“,.‘.I.‘,‘3"’

raasil PASTRY -

vs DELIVERPRINCE

.SNAPSll

Don't Forget to

or E|se—‘?

— — — — — —- Per Tin 29¢

.._.——————-—PerTin 29c

———-————I’er Lb. 18c

——————Per Doz.25c

FRUIT —

OT CUIL

Tu m the Key

It In a rare occurrence when a double exposure does not spoil two good pictures and waste film.

I-IE above picture of I Brobding- Tnnglan young lady miraculously reclining on the surface of the sea amidst a fleet of sailboats reminds us that while modern cameras are indeed close to being robots-in their performance, they still demand the cooperation of human intelligence in order to function with the result expected.

The pl1uioKTBDh is the curious con- sequence of a double exposure. illus- trating the fact that the film behind your cnmera lens will not move over for the next picture by the exercise of its own free will. About that it is totally indifferent. You have to per- form this operation yourself. If you forget it, and find that you have twice or thrice exposed the same frame of film. you may by chance get a picture as amusing and worth keeping as the one above. but in most cases you will have a meaning- less jumble of superimposed shapes and shadows that will interest no- body, aot even a Cubist. Result, you

have lost two or three pictures that 87

perhaps you can never take again and have wasted film.

Most of us have had this experi- ence. Then why not get the habit of turning the key to the next ex- posure the very instant after you have taken a picture? If you haven't this habit as yet, and times come, as they always will. when you hesitate because you are not sure whether you turned the key. play safe; give it another turn rather than talre the chance of spoiling two pictures.

Of course, you can find plenty of amusement in deliberately making double exposures in order to produce freak photographs. But these need careful planning to be successful. They must be done usually with still subjects and require minute ac- curacy in the focusing. A tripod is s first necessity. Astounding pic- tures may be produced by double ex- posures deliberately planned, but if you have success in such efforts. let your conscience and the credulity of your friends be your guides when you oxhlblt them.

JOHN VAN GUILDER

1C. P. By Guardian‘: Special Wire)

MCrN'I‘R.EAL. May 22-—Mlld re- iovery in line dealings on Montreal Stock Exchange today, wipad out wine of the early losses and en- nbled the market to close with minor advances and declines about tven.

Liquors had little call in the into buying and closed wi“\ iractimml luseg while pan rs ai ' G mks also used. Morals firmed in steady tie- lnand while constructions and util- ities were mostly unc'..:mged.

National Breweries slipped 1-2 for the biggest loss in the group.

Canadian Industrial Alcohol and Dtetillers Seagram each lost 1-8 with the latter closing at 24. Brew- ing Corporation dropped 1-4.

In the metals Noranda and Con- solidated Bmeltcrs were up 1-4 and I.’_';‘iiigcr 3-re. At 46 3-4. Inter- national Nickel had advanced 1-4.

Canadian Paciﬁc Railway gained 1-4 to 12 1-4 and others higher were International Power, Montreal Power in the utilities and Gypsum and Canada Cement in the con- structlons.

Sales 11.036; bonds $5.250.

(il¥‘.I\' I’, it .-\ I. "

W,“ . \'lliili‘.llill\\i'

’..CM.f|M.|ctowa, r. s. r.

G-E LOWEST COST REFRIGERATION

OWN

‘_’ . l£I,E(‘.TRIC

neixmuenaron

MADE IN CANADA

Coillhsadlstnﬂuwvllwlayth Gnuablluceeit mqu nlriemtlosi o.s’§°$ M «on "°.".'.'“:.".'r'.':";".""‘...."°:...°‘ """°' 5’.i"'...;a.~.:.'.*.'.".*.'.'.'.‘"~-°'°:.-'.i "" '’°‘'‘ ' " —u noma- :"....-.-:.*- ".*:.'.*.'.-.:z;.?*.’3.f°:*.;? mu ;':'::7 I Pntsstina lh rig: unto: '‘'‘''°° .' 5 ‘Mind II!»-ins , I \ _ E‘

l in-.1 ill l lliui HAIIUN

Annual nisruu

file central Guardian

This column In It-served for news of local interest but iuhrrllsing ul a new-iy nature may by Inn-rt!-tl at I cents a word strictly payable In advance.

CONFEDERATIUN LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-6793-7-I2-312.

CELEBRATE 25TH BY attending dance MacMill.an Hotel, 25c. L-5020

GULLISON aaaurv‘ SALON for Permanents. L-5045-5-20-2'1-30.

ASSIST THE RED CROSS by

giving generously. L-4990 CRASWELL FOB PHOTO- GRAPHS. L-3494-3-2L tf.

HELP THE RED CROSS TO HELP OTHERS. L-4922

HAVE YOUR contributions to the Red Cross ready when the collector

cslls. L-4990 “SLEEPY HOLLOW INN" opens May 24th. L-5003-5-23-Ii.

CORNWALL CHARGE. May 21th. Kingston at ll.l)0 A. M. Cornwall at 3 P. M. New Dominion at 7.30. Rev. D. K. Ross, Minister,

L-5031-5-23-ll.

CAVENDISH Pastoral Charge Church Services for May 24th. 11.00 A. M. Stanley Bridge. 7.30 P. M. North Eustico. Rev. W. A. Pater- son, B. D., Minister. L-5028-5-23-Ii.

VISITING Ci'l‘Y—-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Doyie and daughter. Miss Mary Doyle, of Brooklyn, N.Y., are visiting Halifax, the home city of Mrs. Doyle. who before marriage was Miss Florence Milledge. They arrived here from P.E.I.. home pro- vince of Mr. Dayle.——Halifax Chron- icle.

Till-I BAPTIST CHURCH. — At the morning service The Rev. H. L. Denton will preach taking as his theme “When Man Meets Man." At the close of the morning service the ordinance of Baptism will be ad- ministered. At the evening service, Mr. Dentonks sermon will be "The Church in Thy House." The morn- ing anthem will be Currans‘ "The Lord is My Shepherd" and the ev- ening "Sun of My Soul." Morning and evening services will be broad- cast by radio station cRCK_

END SI-1ASON'S WORK.— The three branches. women's girls‘ and junior of the St. Peters Cathedral Women's Auxiliary held their clos- ing meeting on Tuesday afternoon last. The disastrous fire at Aklavik hospital was discussed and a sum of money voted towards its rebuilding. The work done by the members during the winter was on display. Aftemoon Tea was served to the visitors and members. The sewing meetings will be resumed in the autumn.

TRINITY UNITED CIIURCII. — The services at Trinity Church, Sunday next will be conducted by the pastors. In the morning Rev. J. W. Barbour will preach a special sermon for the Boy scouts. Rev. Hugh Miller's theme at the evening service is “Unreasonable Requests of Christians." The music for the day will consist of selections by the choir. also solos by Mr. Geo. John- son and Miss Marguerite Cudmore. There will be a short organ recital before the evening service starting at 6.46. The Lieutenant Governor Hon. George D. Del3lois will attend the morning service and will read the scripture lesson.

PLUM ‘I'll! IN FULL IILOOM ——'I‘lw Guardian is informed that an extremely hardy plum tree is in full bloom in the garden of Mr. '1‘. J. Onig at Brush Wharf. The growers of this variety of plum trees have found frmn experience that they are of great. value. pro- testing the more tender varieties grown near or amongst them. They help in fertilize the bloom by at- tracting insects and it seems to be possible to grow the more tender varieties so much more easily whore these hardy home-produced trees have been planted. This is second year to bloom.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN OIIUIDII —l\cv. George W. Titus. Maritime evangelist for the ohrist of the Maritime Provinces. will preach in the central chris- tian church tomorrow at both morning and evening services. Mr. Titus as a preacher has held im- portant putpits in the United

cam, and an a native of oumuis hasrutin-ncdtogiveofhtsvery belt to the advancement of the churches in these provinces. He in an eloquent master and has made’ a very favourable impression wher- ever Ilthlo been. A cordial invita- tioniacxhnchdtoslltohearthis noted lluchc w.

by S00ilTS and 0038 of

Charlottetown

Under the Patronage of His Honour Lieutenant Governor DeBlois

Prince of Wales College Friday, May 29th, 1936 at 7.30 P. M.

Admission 25 Cents.

Port Elgin llews Jottings

Mr. and Mrs. Frisnk Knight of Winchester. Mass, spent. a few days with the l.at.tcr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lssnb.

Dr. and Mrs. Dursthoff and daughter Joan of Chelmsfo d. Mass. who were called to Port E1- gin on the death of Mrs. Durst- hoff's father, Mr. John Oulwn. have returned by motor to their home. |

Mrs. Wm. Stitt is visiting her mother in Sackville during the Mt. Allison closing exercises.

Mrs. Hugh McMt-aster and son Billy of Dorchester have been vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Chapman.

Among those returning from Mt. Allison University to spend the summer at their homes here were Miss Elsie Tilley, Mr. Thomas Cad- mann and Robert Copp.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oillton and fa.m.ily of Tignish have taken up rvssidenoe in Port Elgin.

Mrs. John Peacock is attending tha convention of the Women's In- stitute being held in Fredericton.

Major and Mrs. C. W. Bmallwood and son Kenneth of Moncton, spent the weekend in town with Mrs. Bme.liwood's mother, Mrs. Wm. Mcbeod

Friends of Mr. Joseph Friszle who has been ill for a. short time regret to learn he has been re- moved to the City Hospital, Mono- ton, where he is under observation.

Fort Moncktaorfs Women's In- stitute held the annual meeting at the home of Mrs. H. C. Grant, when the president, Mrs. John Peacock, occupied the chair. The election of officers were the fol- lowing: Praident, Mrs. John Pea.-

GUARDIAN I Memories of Childhood Days

There are many things in my life for which I am thankful; but the one for which I am most thankful

, .

imv. .

is that is way my

‘ ,' have been "born and bred" on Ab¢€Weit . . .t.hat beautiful name for Prince Edward l Island which it.

- " “GUY well that L. M. Montgomgq deep dowrﬁln my

heart is a great, pity for everyone who was NOT born on Prince Edward Island. can it. ever be made up to them?

It was my further good fortune to have lived on the “north shore" o.‘ “the island." where I could gaze 9Vef'y'dsy and night on the splen- did pageant of the st. Lawrence K1111’ . splendid in its ever- changing beauty of dawn and noon and midnight. of storm and cairn, wind and rain, starlight, moon. 1-‘BM. sunset. Sunset! 1 shall re- member in the halls of eternity some sunsets I have seen over New London harbour.

we children of my day almost lived on the shore. There were so many things we could do there . . . it was a world in itself. Bathe on the sand beach . . wade around the rocks . . . . climb the red cliff; and poke ses- swallows out of their nests. watch the white gulls soaring

gather pebbles, dulse, sea-mom. ke1D.‘5mU5. mussels . . run races over the sand . . . dig wells in it . build castles

. . . . .clirnb the shining faces of the dunes . . . . and slide down in a merry smother of sand . . . pile up driftwood , . . .make 5110“? P168 « - . . -Deep through the spyglass at the fishing boats . . . space faileth me to tell of all the things we did on that far- away shore of long ago.

And the children living there to- day can do just those things. For that old shore is unchanged amid all the changes of the years

Empires have toppled . . . a W°"1d has passed away . since I. as s child, played on the silver beaches of Prince Edward Island But they are still there . . , . still beautiful . still calling to their exiles with a voice we al- ways hear. And in our dreams we to back to them

— L. M. Montgomery.

ju-

STOREY’S TAXI Phone 12 35 Bayﬁeld St. Twenty-four hour service.

_ IA740-5-13-18-20-23

community and has it great many friends who will regret his passing. 3551495 his Wife he is survived by one daughter, Sabra, of Chelms. ford. Mﬁ5S.. and four sons, Arthur of Moncton_ Charles and Harold of Port Elgin, and Tom of Shem- ogue. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from the home with Rev. J. A. Kennedy officiat- ing. The hymns sung were: “The I-'01'd'5 My Shepherd." "Abide With Me.” and "The Sands of Time Are Sinking." The pallbearers were Mr.

3 good fortune to‘

‘should never have . lost. I know per- ‘

PAGE THREE

BOY SCOUTS CHURCH .PARADE TOMORROW

Wembley. Lord Baden Powell. in \Vcstmirrstcr;Abbcy_ncxt suxruncr.

Fred Magcc, Mr. F. H. Copp. M.L.A.. Dr. Leonard Dursthoff. Mr. Harold Oulton, Mr. Charles Reed and Mr. Stephen Taylor. The flow- ers were wry beautiful and testi- fied to the regard of Mr. Oulton‘s friends. Ill'.&‘l'lllEIll. took place in Fernhill Cemetery.

“THE FOUR GRE-Ail: BEASTS”

AND THE LITTLE HORN EYES. Dan. 7:1-.8.

BRIGHTON CLUB SUNDAY 8 P. M.

Corner Brighton and Foster's Grocery. Also Wednesday 8 P. M. “A Glimpse of Heaven" Mm Saturday Sabbath School I.~i5 preaching 3 I’. M. Broadcast Sunday 1 I’. M, over (‘II(‘K “False Christs of the ’I‘\vr-nticiii Century." L-5034-5-23-ii.

WITH

cock; lst Vice President. Miss Amelia Goodwin; Ind V106 Pl'e6- W : ..—. x ; —v~—~¥——~ : ident, Mrs. Charles Wood: 866- . +904-«+0-94¢ oo ooouooooooowoooo ow

retary-'I‘Nc.surer, Mrs. R. B. Chap- man.

Mr. Eddie Butler of Saint John is visiting Rev. Father Joe. Butler.

Mr. Armstrong and Mr. Wind- ress of the Bank of Nova Scotia inspecting staff have been in Port Elgin for the past week.

Dr. N. A. Weldon. dental surgeon of Scclrville, was at. his office here on Monday and Tuesday.

Friends of Mrs. Geo. Tilley reﬂret to learn she is censured to her bed for several weeks.

Mr. Hamid Oulton and Mrs. Al- len of Massachusetts have been here attending the funeral of Mr. John Oulton.

A number at Port Ellin 900910 attended the open. “H. M. 5. Pine- fore" at Baokvills on Saturday night.

Mr. Ralph Oopp of Doirchesiu spent the week-end with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Copp.

Mrs. Harold oultoa has spent several days of this week with her husband in Moncton who is ser- iously ill.

Mr. and Mrs. P. H. coop left on Thursday for a trip to Halifax and other points in Nova scotia.

Mr. Wright of the Vsssie-Brock Oo.oiBaint.lohnwasinwwnt-his week.

Miss Milena oopp 1- visiiinl in Mansion.

Mr. Ward Stewart spent the weekend at his home in Monoton-

Mr. and Mrs. Harris Harper and son. of Mansion. spent the week- end with t-ha formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Harper.

Dr. Leblanc, Medical Inspector of schools, held the first of the diphtheria ciiniu in the Port Elgln School recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Mother and fam- ily of carnilbellion. lpsnt. 'meuiay with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Butcher in Port lzigin.

Mr. Roy Mclisy. student It Mt. Allison University, spent a couple of days this week with Bobby copp.

The death of Mr. John Ouliou occurred at his home here on let- urty morning. Mr. Ouitnn was s

Speakcr—Rev.

Central Christian Church

MRS. V. L. DINGWELL, ORGANIST

MORNING srvznvrcr-2 11.00 A. M. Speaker-—Rev. George Titus.

BIBLE SCHOOL 2.30 l’.M. EVENING SERVICE 7.00 P. M.

- Zion Presbyterian Church

IIV. G. CARLYLE WEBSTER —- MINIITIIL PIOI. LOUIS D. THOI(PSON—0rgnnist and Choirleader

George Titus.

+ E E E 1 E

94 OH» 904+-o-90 9944-04 co»

11.00 A. M.—Theme: “The

MORNING WORSHIP

Alitheln—“'I Will Magnify The-e 0 God"—Sprncc.

2.30 I’. M.—Sa.bbath School and Bible Clussr-5. EVENING WORSHIP 7.00 P. M.—'I‘heme: "Judas lscariot.“

From a serier. on Christ and Ills Companions. Anthenr—"Fa_thsr Keep Us Solo-—"In Pilate's IlaIl"—l.tIni. Arthur II. Itopr-r.

“My voice shalt Thou hear in the morning, 0 Lord, in the morning will 1 direct my prayer unto Thee. l'8iUm 5:3-

Call of Paul and Hnrllahan."

In ‘I try Uare"——§uIiivan.

O-OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO-6066909-6§O&&

$0-O4-O-Q-OGOO4¥OO-O-O09-O66

the Presbyterian church in Canada

IIEV. B. MOOIIHEAD

i ST. JAMES CHURCH

Minister:

Public Worship: Morning at lisven O'clock, and Evening at Iuven O'clock.

Outlay school at Ten O'clock A. M.

IIIANGIII AND VIITIKIII OOBDIALLI INVITED.

LEGATE. D. D.

velvillsiilrnspoetocieiiiaaaouhil

The King alvays attends nivlne Service.

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Here he is seen at I. Scout Thanksgiving Si-rvlce ah

Standing on his left is the Archbishop of Canterbury and on his left behind is the (‘Not Scout. Ills Grace will, it is expected anoint and crown Patron Scout Edward VIII King

Ct. Peter '3 Cathedral

REV. CANON E. M. MALONE—Prlcst-incumbent, REV. CANON A. P. BANI(S—Locum Tcncns

SUNDAY AFTER. THE ASCENSION: 2-ith MAI’, 1933 8.00 A. M.—Holy Eucharist. 8.40 A. M.—Mai.i.ns 11.00 A. 'M.——Procession. Choral Eucharist and Sermon

4»

7.00 P. M.—-Choral Evenstmg, Sermon and Procnsslon. Holy Encharild daily at 7.45 A.M. excqpt Friday 5.15 A..“.

Evensong daily at 5 P. M. except Monday (no I'Ii'(‘fls0ng} and Friday, 7.30 P. M.

0 > D

St. Paul’s C’..zrcl2

SEND.-\'i' AFTER AS(‘F..\'SIO.\i DAY

8.30 A. M.—IIoly Communion. 10.00 A. ;VI.—The Sunday School,

11.00 A. M.—Morning Pnsycr and Sermon “Thlnlrlng Nationally." Anthem--"The Sun Shall Be No More" Vihodimrd

6.30 I’. l\I.—0rgan Mu;-it‘. 1.00 I’. i\I.—Ev(-hing Prayer and Sermon "'l‘lu- lnlant Church.“

During the Oifertory Mr. Alfred Burrill will sing. Everybody Welcome.

Ii. R. SH]-‘.I‘IIAItI). Organist and (‘huirrnastr-.r.

REV. II. I). RAYMOND, M. A. Iiertor.

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Trinity United Church

Ministers: R-EV. HUGH MILLER. M. A.. B. D. lmv. J. W. r..-\........i., ii. A.. ll. D. Organist;-—A. ROY KENDALL, 1.. 3.. A. M., A. A. G. 0.‘ _

10.00 A. M.—l’rayor Meeting.

11.00 A. M.——Pub|ic Worship.

Sermon—“.\IEETlNG LIFI-TS CHALLENGE"

(Boy scouts Service) Rev. J. W. Barbour, B. A., B. 1). So|o—“Thc Holy City" (By desire) . . . . . . .. .. .\rlains

Mr. George Johnson

OiTcrl«ol'y—"Ai. The Name of Jesus“ Ii.\'aughnn \\'iIlinxns 2.30 i'. M.—sunday school,

7.00 I‘. l\l.—I‘uh|Ic Worship.

Sermon . . . . . . . . “UNIIEASONABLE IIEQU LS I .\ Ul-' CIIRISTIANS" Solo—“0 Light Divine" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . liandrl Miss Marguerite Cudmore

0iTertory—"Raound Mr I-‘a.l'ls the Night" . .. Adorn llrrrc l Visitors and Students Corilially Wt-lcorne, Morning service Broadcast by C. F. C. Y.

A..... “O-6-ttooeoooocoereooo-so-5&0-A4654".

45-0-0-o+o444o4osoo4o4 oooooooooo-«coco-ooofto 6306964

.._........ .. ... a . Asoonosoccoeoeooeooooaoooeooooeooooro

Cb: ﬂaggigt (blurb "‘i§'..'.’Z'."§.‘i..‘ MINISTER—THE HIV. H. L. DENTON, 3. D-

313. Man" .. Rev. II. 1.. Demon ilr:A’t'iI::|"r‘e-—":;‘vl:1o.'I.ohI":l'ls M.v“Sheoh°|‘¢" ‘-“""“‘ Soloist Min Purl Bums

SUNDAY SCHOOL 2.30 P. M.

.1. sumo] , , . Sunday School In ior all I‘: :1-TI‘; tyne children and come to Sunday school-

IVENING WORSHIP 7 0'CLOCK

5errnon—"The Church in Thy House" ltev. H. L. Benton Anthom"snn of My soul"

Momlng and Evening Berviou Broancut. by Station 0. ll. 0. It.

You are sincerely welcome at all services of THE BAPTIST causes.

I E 1

‘-‘.4: ;"- V’-“id:-‘-1‘.-I .2"-rev:-..~*.-.~,-...-7-9-'.!n._,' “ '