CUSTOM-MADE UITB

Our taiiored-to-your order suits fl" you the maximum of fit, ltric, wear and comfort. You have your choice of a wide variety oi domestic and imported fabrlfl. ln patterns grsvc or guy; conservative or col- legiate. We specialize In cmtgm.

made sults of distinction.

MURDOCK ROSS

112 1mm‘ amen

I For Susie

,.,--————-.—' Ans - oto ravens a Ififntssbundlc. Guardian Ofliace‘: u

y... . 551.1; TO LET BOARD AND ream signs on han'd at Guardian

l piiicc.

_ n SALE ._. FARM IN IDEAL rtIocaiiun. 200 acres. Good buildings.

Apply J. J. F. care Guardian. 809l-8-14-8i.

yon sans-m n. r. INTERNA- tional Gasoline Engine. Good as

' , new, Frank Hamm, Charlottetown R g No, 5, 8093-8-14-41.

JOUNG PIGS FOR BALE AT reasonable prices. Apply to or phone Warren Acorn , Village Green. 8138-8-11-21

[on SALE-MODEL '1' ronn coupe, excellent condition. Five new tires. E. Roystcn. MF- He!‘- wg, 8090-8-14-21

Male Help Wanted

'“"_“_'“ srrcisi. PRICES AT 01m nourn . Exhibition week only. 011 H11 1m- '5'plements, Engines, etc. Regular ' terms. W. R. Dennis, Charlotte-

town, 1 8009-8-11-81

RELIABLE MAN FOR ONE HUND-

r red store route; this province; ex- perience unecessary, no selling: ‘distribute and collect. Should net seventy dollars weekly. Shamas Mfg, Company, New Toronto, Ont.

Miscellaneous

'_ i-—i-—-—--———e—-—-*——- Q FOR. NURSERY STOCK (ALL

kinds); see F. S. Reeves. South- § " port. 8002-8-11-81.

. . ......._. ._ ___

IOIIN ALFRED McDONALD. PRO- vincial Land SUHFYOX‘, Herman- 2 I ville. 5153-6-10-1 month.

_» __-M __._.,_

1 T 0 Let

Z Io LET _ LARGE APARTMENT

in Cavendish. Apply Janitor or ZBB-J. 8109-8-15-31. __ .

A s

Employment Wanted

- WANTED - BACHELOR. CANAD- lan, middle aged, wishes steady work on farm for widow or bache- lor maid. Now employed. Full particulars first letter. R. S., c. 0., Guardian. 8143-8-17-21

b§_~ _

Patents

IELL YOUR PATENT 0R INVEN-

tlon by exhibiting yoin’ model or _, drawing at the Second and Great- ;; 1e1- International Patent Exposition g ‘Chicago. Thousands of manu- facturers and Patent buyers will inspect new: devices and patents

a s. l. ,. s

I ‘you have no model. drawings and description v:il'. do. send for free llimilhlet. B. llsiziiicozr Edison, i? .M'1Il=\i~;ing Director, International :1 ,Patent Exposition, Merchandise ' Mart. Chicago. Patents-B-17-20i.

y Boarders Wanted

Efhosnnsns can as: AccoM- modatcd in private family. Apply 54 Orlebar St. 8142-7-27-21.

1117111111111 i u- l E T

. Lame apartment comprising om whole floor oi "Pownal Apartments" owner Grafton and Pownal Streets- Jvlmdid wen equipped apartment. illicit and janitor service. t Inspection on request. Apply Dr. {7- 5 Jenkins, or MacDonald d: ;."*’-=Ph=o. Riley Building.

for marketing. Very low rates. If

13-6! unis-w- Llnlrncnl f

o

I Female Help Wanted

. SELL - CHRISTMAS CARDS

CAN BE EARNED

and paid weekly in spars time selling well known lino personal Christmas cards. Exper- ience unnecessary. An early start and our co-operation assures suc- cess. Beautiful new portfolio sample free. Master Kraft Limited, Toronto. Representa- tives wanted small towns also. l-FJ-LW. 14-17-19-21-24-16.

Wanted

WANTED—A GOOD FARM. GOOD buildings. Centrally located. A. Guardian. 8134-8-17-21.

WILMOT VALLEY

Rev. J. B. Wilson, Pastor of the Summerside Baptist Church is away on a well earned holiday. During his absence the pulpit is occupied by the Rev. St. Clair Jeans, thll being made possible by the Baptist and Presbyterian Churches holdln! united services. Mr. Jeans sermons are very much appreciated.

A very pleasing social event was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darius I-Iogg, Wilmot Valley, on Wednesday evening, when s. num- ber of the friends and neighbors gathered to enjoy themselves and have a friendly social time. A pres- entation of a well filled purse was made to them, which was suitably acknowledged.

North Bedeque Y. P. B. held their weekly meeting on Wednesday eve- ning last, the President, Mr. Wil- bur Stavert taking‘ char-goof same. A 800d proemnme was enjoyed and a. very pleasant part of it was a tall; of Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson on China past and present. Mr. Nich- olson showed in his usual ‘fine way, what gigantic strides of Dfwreas have taken place in this lsrlo country in the past few generations

We welcome to our school and "v, Mr. Austin Kennedy,

from Southport, who has already entered upon his professional duties

Mrs. Henry Crozler has return- ed to her home in Wllmot after spending an enforced week or so in the Prince County Hospital. In- dications are that she is somewhat improved.

‘We congratulate Miss Mary M06- Caull, North Bedeque on her very successful ‘ " in the recent entrance examinations. Miss Mac- Caui leads the whole Province, Well done.

Two. new members were initiat- ed- into Excelsior Division, on Thurs day evening, Aug. 13th. These W!!! Bros, Clifford England, and Ernest Paugh. The Sisters and Brothers oi this Division extend to new mem- bers a royal welcome. ‘

llAL GUARDIAN.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court Saturday morning, one drunk and disorderly was fined $10 or 20 days.

A SLIGHT ERROR occurred in Bat-May's issue relative ~ to the great shoe sale now being staged by Alley 8a 00., Ltd. It was stated that Alley d: Co. were closing bus- iness. This is not the case. Alley 8t Co. 1M. after a long and successful period in thsbuslness ilie of Char- lottetown am retiring and the only closing refers to the nlO-Slllg out of stack. When this is completed and to all appearances considering the vast shoals of shoes disposed of on the two first days of the sale. it will not take a great time to clear the entire ctoclgthq business will be purchased and taken over by Mir. A. L. Wright formerly .01 Amherst, N. 5., who is at present conducting the big stock clearing sale.

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY .- Among the many relatives and friends who called at the home of James and Mrs. Arthur, North Rus- tico, August 9th to offer congratula- tlons, lt being the 36th anniversary of their marriage, were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Clarence Noy and son Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Easter and sons Sheldon, Leith and Lorne, North Wiltshire; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stev- enson, Mr. and rs. Fenton Mc- Lure and little son. Derrill, Char- lottetown; Mrs. Mary Nicholson, Mrs. Robert Silliphant, Mr. Iefuta Wood and son Chesley, Hunter Riv- er; Mr. Kenneth Andrews, Lowell, Mass; Miss Nettle Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Andrews, Concord, N.H.; Miss Alma Railings, Rustlcovillc; Mrs. H. J. Bernard, Medford, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Stewart and daughter, Miss Helen Louise, Wol- laston, Mass; Mrs. Annie Glllis, El- don; Misslda McKenzie, Mr, and Mrs. E. J. McKenzie, Miss Florence Mcliure, Mr. A. J. Railings, North Rustico.

LAUNCI-IING INSTITUTE NEWS —Tiie July meeting of the Launch- ing Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Morrison, with eleven membe s present. The meeting opened with singing Instit- ute Carol. Roll call was responded to by paying subscription to Instit- ute News. The minutes of last meet- ing were read and adopted. Corres- pondence regarding Dental Clinic snd Polyglot petition read. Two members appointed to talze charge of latter at Launching Poll. Decid- ed to contribute $1.50 towards Den- tsl Clinic. Two delegates were ap- pointed to attend district conven- tlon at Bridgetown. A very inter- esting report of Convention at Char- lottetown was given by Mrs. wm.

i

EXNIBITIUN BARGAINS

Grapes Pcr lb. 25c

Orangeqz s,

Per dos. 30c. 45c Gravrnswln Apples

Per dos. 40c

Grapefruit Tomatoes . . Pears, .. . ; 5o each Peaches Per dos. 500.; 5o each Plums, 2 sizes. per dos. 20c. 30c Sunkist Lemons, Per dos. 50c Nuts, mixed Par lb. 25o Chocolate Bars . . 6 for 25c Fresh Creams . . I . . Per lb. 25c Boston Baked Beans,

. . . . . . ....Perlb.25c Tobacco, 15c also 2 pkgs 25c Pipes. special 75c

During Exhibition Week try our delicious lunches. fancy ice cream dishes and Ice cold drinks.

BLUE Blllll TEA nouns

(Formerly Leigh's) Under ' Management of MISS MARY LAMONT

Corner Kent and Prince Phone 8131.

LIVE EOWL WANTED-Buying heavy live fowl, empty crops. Thurs- day and Friday, Aug. 20 and 21.. We are only interested in good qllflllil’ stock. P. J. Noy 6r. C0., Hunter Riv- er, 8129-8-15-21

IVIISSION AT ST. CHARLES - Rev. Joseph McGreel, C. S. S. 3-. Rector of the Church of the Mlost Holy Redeemer is preaching a ml-‘l- sion at St. Charles, P. E. I. this week. Rev. Louis Callaghan is p851.- or at St. Charles.

JOLLY SHOWER-Miss KathYYfl MacKenzie was the guest of honor at a. jolly shower recently given by Miss Isabel MacLeod, a number of girl friends motoring to the letters home, where many lovely gifts were received by the bride-to-bc. Buffet refreshments were served.

ATTENDING CONVENTION — Dr. Jesse M. Bader, Indianapolis, Ind., Secretary of Evangelism of the United christian Missionary Society with Mrs. Bader arrived in the prov ince Friday to zttmd the annual convention of the Prince Edward Island Churches of Christ which was held at‘ the Cross Roads Church. DrfBader delivered ad- dresses Saturday and yesterday be" fore the convention. Attending the convention also is Mr. H. B. Kil- gour, Toronto, Secretary of the All-

McLean. Sick and School commit- tees reported. The meeting closed with the National Anthem, after which a very enjoyable luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. An- nie Gardiner invited the members to her home for next meeting, roll call to be answered with .. joke o: riddle or pay 5 cents fine.

::’l‘l!E SEASON TICKETS FOR the Exhibition made a big hlt last year, and over 500 were sold. This year the objective is 1.000 tickets. It is transferrable, admits to all parts oi the grounds for the entire Ilhlbltlon Week ‘and costs only $3.00. At all Drug Stores. if

BIRTHS i-‘LOOIF-At the City HOsnitaLAug.

13. i931, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flood, Kelly's Cross, a son.

i...‘ Willard concrete is homo for ‘a fewweeks enjoying a short

holiday," before returning to Hall-

faxtdrécume his College studies. Mr. Plcketts is one of Wilmots pop- ular- young. men, and will I0 Ill‘ to make his mark in the ceiling which ho has chosen, viz, the Gos- pel Ministry.

We very much regret that m. Norman lvlnrshall. llbrt William, who is visiting friends and roll- tlves in Wllmot and vicinity hi! had to enter the Prince County Hos; pital for treatment. All wish him l] speedy recovery-W

Chllblsln5.____

DOIRON-At the City Hospital, Aug, B, 193i, to Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Doiron, Mayiield, a. son, (still born).

KELLY-At the City Hospital, Aug, 10, 1e31, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly, Fort Augustus, g daughter.

N. D. MacLlean‘

UNDERTAKIB .

Charlottetown and North Wlltshiro

Phone 149

1.1x s OBLIGED To CLOS OR DER TO RE

Canada. Committee, who also ad- dressed the conference.

LONG CANOE TRIP-To Steph- en Pond of Summerside, belongs the honor of making the first Sum- merside to Charlottetown trip by canoe, alonef Leaving Summerslde on Friday morning at ‘l o'clock Stephen reached the City at noon on Saturday afternineteen hours actual paddling. At times the can- ceist was hampered with adverse tides, but persistence won. The canoe was stranded for two hours on a sand bar at Victoria, as the tide was going out. "I'll give you the canoe if you want to take it back," says Mr. Pond. He intends shipping the craft back to the Wes- tern Metropolis.

__________.

nEMPLOYEkS WISHING TO RECOGNIZE deserving help are rc- minded that the season ticket for the Exhibition makes a mlrhty nice gift. On sale at all Drug Stores at $3.00 each and gives admission to all parts oi the grounds. morning, ai- ternoon and evening for the entire show. ‘I

PERS ONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Allen, of Ham- ilton, Ont.. were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Coles, Clinton.

Mrs. Laura West Dustin has re- turne to York, after a three weeks visit at St. John and Moncton.

Mrs. Fred Beer and son oi Mono-

ton, are guests of Heath and Mrs.

Vessey, York.

v

i)

f CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Mrs. H. MontJcnel, 8t. John, is visiting her sister Mrs. (Dr-) E. H. Ramsay at hcr home, '11 Upper

Miss Elalm Morris, nurse in train lng sit the Royal Victoria Hospital, Mostreul, returned home Thursday evening to spend her vacation with 1191' P5111113. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Morris, Granville. '

Mrs. William Harris, Toronto. left on return this morning after spending three weeks visiting her ,parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Corney, Elm Avenue.

Mrs. Ellen O'Brien, accompanied by her niece Miss Agnes Higgins, City, returned home Friday, afte: a pleasant holiday in Westviiie, N. S., the guests of the farmer's brother, Mr. Dennis Higgins.-

Dr. J. M. Murchison, of Bonshaw, leaves the first of the week on u trip to the Pacific Coast, and will be absent from the Province for about two months. He will be ac- companied from Montreal by his daughter Catherine, R.N.

Miss Isabel MacIeod, of the Bank of Nova Scotla staff, is spending her holidays at King's Head Beach, No- va Scotla, where she 1s the guest of Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Matheson, ac- companied by her sister, Miss Flora M. MacLeod, Hunter River.

Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bagley, o! Plttsfield, N.H., U.S.A., have been spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Coles, Clinton. Mrs. Bagley is a daughter of the late Daniel Coles. Mr. Bagley is much pleased with P. E. 1., especially Charlottetowns Experimental Gar- dens, which he visited onwediies- day with Mr. and Mrs. Coles.

::UNLOAIJING, RAILWAYWharf I today, shipment best quality IVest- ern feed oats and feed ivlzaai, Wholesale only. ltobln Hood mills Ltd. 8141-8-11-31

wssrsnn GUARDIAN

-SEE last presentation of "Dust of the Earth" tonight at Malpeque. 8135-11.

NEW MACHINE ‘WILL. MAKE BITCHES OBSOLETE

CANTON, 0., Aug. 16.—(U.P.)— An engineering firm here has per- fected a. boring machine which will drill passageways and install piping underground without an open ditch being dug first.

The machine is fundamentally a horizontal rotary drill, which uses the pipe, or casing. to be installed as the medium for carrying a ro- tating cutter head. For operation the apparatus is placed in a ditch running at right angles to tho eni- baukment to be drilled through. The power unit is set up at the side, and power transmitted to the drill by an adjustable drive shaft.| The system of power transmission! is understood tube flexible and can be adjusted to all operating con- ditions.

The practical use of the boring machine has been demonstrated, of- flcials of the engineering firm said.

WORLD WAR/S YOUNGEST SOLDIER IN DETROIT’

nmnorr, Aug. 163-0111.) -' Among the thousands of former soldiers who will attend the Amer- ican Legion convention herc Sept. 21-24, will be Carl Palmer,‘ who has the record oi being the young- est American soldier ln the war. Palmer, now but 25, is a Detroit automobile salesman.

When war was declared Palmer was living at Sunfielit, Mich. He was 12, but large for his age. Ho saw his brother and cousin leave for the training camps, so one day, instead of going to school, he went to Ionia, gave his age as 1B, and enlisted. Later he was transferred t0 Camp MacArthur for training be- fore going overscas with the Thirty- second Division. It was there his true age was learned. He was given an honorable discharge and sent -home. Subsequent eflorts to enlist in the navy were not successful.

Minsrdh Llnlmcnt for Uflllno

,.

0

l

He, thrilled the audience which

Convention Concludes

The Annual convention of the Churches of Christ in the Province closed last night in the Cross Roads Church, and is pronounced by many as one of the best ever held. The good old days of Donald Crawford, Dr. Knox and Rufus Stevenson were recalled again and again, because the Cross Roads Church is over 100 years old and has been served by some great preachers. The services on Saturday reached many climax- es, with Dr. Jesse Bader, Mrs. Bad- er, and Wilfred Outhouse, M. Wat- erworth and Dr. Whlston as the special speakers. The devotlonals were led by R. H. McNeil, Malcolm Outhouse and Hugh Kilgour. When Dr. Bader of Indianapolis was in- troduced in his first message the entire assembly arose in greeting. as they did also when Mr. C. L. MacKay was reelected the President for the coming year and Miss Ber- tie Stewart, Secretary- Dr. Bader made many striking statements concerning missions, stating that these were not easy days for Chris- tian missions, all of the Mission Boards of all the churches being compelled to retrench and make serious adjustments. He said, "MLS- slons are in the test tube as never in days gone by. There are over 9,000 students in the Universities of

the United States and several thousand in Canada, who have come from socalled heathen nations. These have been going back to their people telling them that Christian nations are not quite so Christian as had been ‘supposed. The Chris- tian ideal there people know is the missionary, and when they come t0 our shores they find us far differ- ent from the missionary." He gave several things as the next steps in missions, namely more preaching of missions by the minister, enlist- ment of the entire church mem- bership ln missions, and a gieater generosity.

The address by Wilfred Outhouse gave a world wide outlook on the highways of service, and it was acknowledged as one of his greatest efforts. The writer has learned that Mr. Outhouse always pleases his audiences. Mrs. Badefs address at the women's meeting was one of inspiration and information on “Witnessing” She took her hearers on an imaginary trip around the world, places’ which she had visited. but were new to most of her listen- ers.

The Convention as a whole was a great gathering of hundreds of people from every part of the Is- land. So great were the crowds in the morning and afternoon, that many hundreds heard Mrs. Bader and Barry McLean in the open air under one of the large trees. 1t was an experience that will not soon be forgotten.

Dr. Bader and other speakers whose visit here was their first. spoke in glowing terms of the ls- land and its beauties, and especially stated that there was no need to talk oi depression. Mr. Stewart from Winnipeg gave some facts concern- ing the lack of crops in the west , and stated that ‘P. s. Island was {mradise by comparison. ‘The churches of Christ on the Island should respond liberally this next year to help the western churches.

Perhaps the climax message of the day was that of M. Waterworth. who spoke on "The Exalted Christ."

clced the building with his word pictures of the Christ, tracing Jesus in the Bible, in history and in liu- mun experience. It was a master- piece.

The Sunday services brought great crowds and the old historic church became the center of great address- es and enthusiasm. Dr- Bader spoke in the morning and Hugh Kilgour of Toronto at night. Both messages will long be remembered and the communion service in charge of E.

PAGE THREE

VISIT OUR STORE THIS WEEK

Wejlawb a wonderful New Range of Genuine Eastman Kodalrs

and priced lo suit you. flux Cam. BIB-s range

from 98c to $3.75.

F o l d i n g K o d a k s -. from $5.00 to $15.50. We would be very pleased to have you come in and look them over.

iii-i We have a fresh stock oi’ Candles at present. Something for every- 0H8.

Helena Rubinstein Prepara- tions are sold at our store. Ask to be shown the different items of these World Famous Beauty Articles. They are wonderful l

Mulrs new package containing 1 lb. of Candy.

Chocolates and Bon Buns . . , 60c

We have the best assortment