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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charlottetown Guardian
Location
Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Canada
Date
Jul 04, 1925
Page
1
The piece voices moral prompts about weekly effort and appreciation, cites Old Home Week prep, and notes rain and crop health. It discusses flag respect, constitutional privileges, and Canadian views, then shifts to St Swithin and saints folklore, ending with weather folklore and June rainfall observations.
The article notes the end of the King administration appears near and discusses provincial election timing in New Brunswick, potential federal election plans, unemployment trends in Britain and Canada, and a mix of prayers and admonitions. It mentions unemployment rising by tens of thousands, with totals over 263,000 more unemployed than a year prior, and cites provincial and federal political calculations.
A playful note describes Chestnut locks as a sign of humor and a joyful capacity to enjoy life. It suggests a sweetheart may part his hair to the left, becoming orderly, punctual, and respectful of conventional life.
The Charlottetown Guardian presents a column inviting correspondence on issues of interest. The paper does not necessarily endorse the opinions of contributors.
London announces the birth of a second son to Captain the Hon. James Stuart MP and Lady Rachel Stuart formerly Lady Rachel Cavendish daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire. Canon Allan P Shatford of Montreal visits Nova Scotia with Mrs Shatford and daughter Ruth after the church presented him a McLaughlin coupe in gratitude for his nineteen years of service.
A writer reports eight cars awaiting the Car Ferry at Tormentville station with autos crossing late while an 11 o'clock boat left empty. He questions why better arrangements cannot speed auto crossings without hindering freight, urging improvement for visitors.
A letter argues against city wide pasteurization urged by Dr. Jenkins. The writer warns it would curb farmers access to markets, threaten competition, hike costs, and hurt the poor who rely on raw milk. He suggests private pasteurization by existing plants to aid the needy.
The writer argues Malone erred on Sacraments by denying only Baptism and Communion as true sacraments. They cite Article XXV defining a sacrament, hold that Confirmation lacks a visible sign and thus is not a gospel sacrament, and discuss general versus special means for church rites.
Dr James W Barton discusses headaches and migraines linked to distended gall bladder. French studies show bile stagnation from inactivity, with relief by gall bladder drainage. notes omitted details and promotes exercise and light walking for overall health. The piece links corset use to liver and gall bladder strain and claims improved health with activity.
A closing letter from G T Spriggs expresses gratitude for space granted and asks that Scripture remain the guide in sacraments, signing with courteous regards. The fragment indicates a formal churchly communication and reverent tone without further details.
J A Bonnell reports updated results on Church Union in New Brunswick. Concurrence under Provincial Act parties total sixty five, with three opposing. Of twenty five self sustaining charges, eighteen voted for Union and two non concurrent. In St John city, four self sustaining charges, one non concurrent. Voting expected to finish soon with a likely large Union margin nationwide.
Sir J J Hughes faced praise from mainland papers for his Budget speech on March 26 but the Patriot party paper denounces him as a betrayed ally. The piece accuses party leaders of turning on Hughes to destroy his career, while noting supporters across town and country watch closely.
Dr Shatford declined a Philadelphia church call and affirmed loyalty to the Union Jack. Edgecrest hosts a polished program with music and lights by the water as young people enjoy supper and a city return. Mrs Reay and children plan a Montreal summer visit with Ringwood bungalow folk. A cordial welcome greets golfers at the Links amid tea hosted by local ladies and a dance at Eidge Crest for Miss Hazel Edgett’s gathering.
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