HE

PRINCE

i}: l

‘ .

1

11,1- column II ruler-red for IIIII ‘Infill interest but advertising of M 1y nature may be inserted ut ,.n:,“n i: wuni ulrlclly plyublo in ,.

,,,,,,,.i-1-.

,Q_\1'TURED, a tattooed female ,0, Apply Bruce Paynter, Kehsing- wn‘ L-6773-26-3l.

..Gill€Fl'l‘lNG CARDS for all oc- 111, Taylor Drug Co., Ken-

-Bl'\' ROBIN HOOD FLOUR m,“ you will not regret it.

._i\‘ll.l. VISIT PROVINCE — Rgv, \\'. J. Bradbury, Field Secre- mv 11f the General Board of Riljgliilln‘ Education of 1111i Angli- Cliiirch in Canada is to visit » -t viird Island next week for further

work » 111-11vince. Rcv. Mr. Brad- ». 111 lll."f‘i.~ Sunday school As- :111 1101115; at. Charlottetown, g l" '..‘i"S Iifnsingioti, St. Elea- 1101' .1 Siiniincrsicie, and Alberton.

1 ll

. .:c of iiromotiiig

>FIT\“V~\LII NEARS COMPLET- l0.\‘-\\'i'.iiiii a few (TAYS retaining ;,~.1-1v.1‘1s 111111;: the shorcfront at S1111111i1r. 111's Ettst 11nd West ap- p," rlics will be complete. The long cum-rite 1v11lls 1v;re started lust itily by the Federal Government. as n11 111"1'111plo_v1nc1ot jirojcct. More 111 ii score of Summerside jobless \\'Ol‘k"(T on the project. since its _, l-Jnstcrn section of the con- 1- = retaitiiiig 111111 is 750 feet in The Western wall will be 11,000 fcct long. The project 1-. lztrgrst ever undertaken in - . it: district.

_’_\ll'.\‘lC ENJOYED- The Mule ' r oi the United Church, Long

; 1- were the guests artists, Sun- day cteiiiiig Sept. 13th in Prince- totui United Church. A very large "uttion gathered to hear the 11 of very finc music, and 1 iiprcciution was expressﬂd by ' ~ 1 present. Rev. Mr. Thomas, the who liod charge oi service, ~ words of very high commen- ..1 11 ct the close of service. Mem- y nt the Ladies Aid entertained 1.111 pucsts and tllJll‘ friends to the r of 40, in the lvlcmorial it; i1. A very dainty lunch was .1111 a. 1>lc.1.~.:.ni. hcur spmt The 101111111111: is the pro- 11 and tiic plffrﬂilllbl of the Prcltide, "Andante in G", Pilgrim's Song of Hope“, E.

, Duet, Selected, Messrs

* isoii 11nd Dunning; 'I‘ri0, "T119 \\" elilt.‘ Cross" soloist, Mr. M. MC- Lcod, Alessrs C. McKay and R. Mc- Liod; Qurtrtctte, "Jesus is Passln! 111' llissrs M. McLeod, McKay, R. it! 1i, Bernard; Duet, "Come iffy spirit", Mr. E. Dunning and D1‘. u. Found; Postlude, "Ansels Ever Bright and Puff-Handel, rs lift-Kay, lticKcnzie, Mont- ti. try, Dunning, l\i. ltfclicﬂd. R- lliL-coti, Johnson, Cousins, Pnyntel‘. 1111111111, licriizii'v.l. M11. Ernest Dun- hz Clifton, is director of the 'l‘he nuuiy friends of Dr. Eric Ftilllld, Clifton were, glad to see him lmllilllg so 1vc1l after his recent scirrc illness, and dc iglitstl to hear

__.______.__-———

11.1.1611... 8150a

k FUNERAL mancrous AND icnniicisians

Prince County llnspitol

Amiiuiuncc in Chnrgc

Suiiimersiilc, Bedcque UN Kensingion

Phone 33-1.

WELL DRILLING

“'11 would be plv-ISMT II ﬁlly P5143" 11-1111 are contemplating on lllyllll l it's-ll constructed this yell‘ “Wm K1‘! in touch with us as soon as W!" sililc before the Fail rush.

Cull, phone, or write.

Trask Well Co., Ltd. VAUGHAN H. GROOM, Muimgcr for I’. E. I. SIJMMERSIDE

_u_.

give entire u" ' the public patronage in this

—LOW TOP, over top and solid brass top wood work hames, in stock at Bruce's. L-8762-2i.

-AMATEUR HOUR and Bingo St. Paul's Hall Bummerside, tonight Admission 25c 116850

-SIIREDDED WHEAT in 5041b. bags, fresh stock at Bruce's. L-6762-2i.

—POLICE . COURTP-In ..the Summerslde Police Court on Mon- day a drunk was fined $6.50 includ- ing costs and another who failed to apilear had his ball of icn dollars estreated. —S-

-RAI.IJ Ill-FBI Baptist Young People attended the Rally Day services in the Baptist Church on Sunday, Rev. J. B. Wilson preached a fitting sermon for the occasion. —S.

-—OI-‘FICERS INSTALLED -J. M. Ahearn was installed as presi- dent of Tiguish branch of the Can- adian Legion during special cere- monies which featurvd a meeting at. Tignish. Other officers installed were: Vice-president E. J. Des- Roche, and Secretary-Treasurer, Fran-l: ClohossEy.

—IIORSE FATALLY INJURED- R. C- Watterworth while motoring from Borden last week, collided with a. horse as it ran out of a thivewoy on Green's Hill, Byodeque. The horse was so badly hurt. that it was obliged to be shot.

—SUMMERSIDE GOLF NEWS— ‘There was a large turn out ‘on the Summerslde Golf Course over the weekend when the Ladiw and Mens Field Days were held. Win- ners in the Ladies Field Day were as follows: Driving Competition, Mrs, F. J. E. Wright; Approach- ing and Putting, Mrs. Reginald Morrison, Flag Competition, Mrs. William Smallman. In the Mens Field Day the winners were, Driv- ing Competition, Norman W. Prlch- ard; Approaching and Putting, E. P. Foley, Flag Competition, W. A. Tower. W. Henry Norman won the consolation prize in class d. Mrs. William Smallman and Mrs. Alex Horne will meet next week in the final for the Ladies Club Champ- ionship. —S.

—MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.- A large number o_f friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs- D- B. MacNeill, Mlsccuche on Thursday last to honour their daughter, Miss Patricia, who is one of this month's brides- A mettily decorated perem- bulator wheeled in by s. miniature bride and groom, little Betty Gillis and Urban MacNelll- An address was read by lvlis Beatrice Poirier and the miecmts were opened by Mrs- Urban Gillls. The humoimim verses were read by Miss Poirier- Miss MacNeill thanked the assemb- led company in a. few charmingly expressed words of thanks. Latter a dainty lunch was served and the re- mainder of the evening spent very happily in dancing. —S.

-—TO SPEAK IN’ 8T. MARY'S HALL-In Oorinection with the visit of Rev. w. J. Bvaidbllfy- Field Secretary oi’ the General Board of Religious Education of the Angli- can Church in Canada, to Prince

wife of the rector of Port Hill. will speak on the subject of Suhdﬂy School WOITP-in-St. Mary's Halli Siunmerside on T-rsday- Nlirs. Hart Davies, who came u; a bride w Port Hill about two your! IE0» l keenly intiereobui in the work o! the Sunday Schools and it was through hei- influence that the present iti- nerary of Rev. Mr- Bfldbllfy h" been arranged. Von. Archdelcm White in speaking on the subiwt It the evenng service in 8t- Mary‘! Chirrch on Sundlly, said, thlt 6W1‘! encouragement should b0 11W" W ivnc. mn-tmviesinherworkh t"! Sunday Schools ss it is on til children that the future success of the church dﬂlﬁndi- "'5'

i J. L. DAVISON o» c0.

Funeral Directors and "Einhaimers ITETISIIIGTUN

. bog io announce that they have Iakcu over Mr. 001111140?‘ complete stock of I-‘uncrsl Supplies and have orrlhlﬂi °F Mn cunning pQIIOIIII assistance and the use of his modem motor Hearse and Ambulance equipment. long and thorough esperiancc ambled with my lmhltloll W " u I

Day and Night Ambulance Service. Phone 7-4

W

Mr. Oomwlﬂ’!

prlcq * " merit

lino.

. was that Spot dicd one day after

Edward Island, Mrs- Hart Davies‘

f and

.1‘

“T802515” I01

Also in LQck-topTins 55¢

--I"AVORT'.'I‘E DOG DIES.‘ "Spot" the favorite dog of M)". Kenny the genial express driver, P989901 8-Way lust week at the rip: age of 13 years. A curious feature

his owner had paid his dog tax and the license number was 13. —S.

Personals

—Mr, J- W Callback of Summer- side left on Saturday on o. business trip to Eric, Pa»

—Mr. J. H Hazelwood of Fair- banks Morse Co, St. John was a. visitor to Summcrside last week in the interests of his firm- Mr. Hazel- wood visited Summerside about eight years ago when he supervised the installation of the latest addit- ion to the engine power of the local Electric light Plant. —S-

1111111111 11111111 11111111111111 11111151111111

(Continued from Page 3) h

The great men connected with Scouting are not, mere ligureheads. Men like 'Sir Edward Beatty.

Chairman of the Dominion Council have studied Scouting ﬁnd are personally and actively engaged in furthering the great work. In Prince Edward Island the same thing applies, those at. the head are the leading business and profes- sional men. A boy entering a scout group first learns that a. scouts honour is to be trusted. What a wonderful thing that is in itself. If this principle were present among the nations of the world there would be no need of armaments. The scout P191186 35 "011 my honour I promise to do my duty to God and my King, to hell) other people at all times and to obey the scout law." In closing Mr. Mitchell quotcd the following lines from Kipling. "Nations have passed away and left no traces,

And history- gives the naked cause of it

One single,‘ simple reason 088951

They (e11 because their peoples were not fit.

in all

The even heart that seldom slurs 1T5 T1980, I

The cool Weighing heart desires

The measuring eye that 8111695 the hand and feet

The Soul unbroken when the body tires,

These are the mines W’ world requires

pm- more than superfluities of wit;

Vlfherefor we pray YW- 5°“ M 3m’ eious sires

Be fiti be fiti For honour! be fit."

what that

weary

sake

iiovaluation Bill Wins Approval

PARIS, sect. 28—(OP—1-Iavus)— ‘rho franc devaluation which much leftists hope will open the dom- go prosperity for France and stimulate world trade was close t0 passage by tre Chamber of De- puties tonight.

The chamber was held likely in approve the measure late tonight- In that event it will go to the Scu- aic tomorrow and become law

when approved by that body, 0055- i ibly late tomorrow. I Premier Blum, in a sci-ten cf cm- ,

‘cessions to assure Lcfist saippoit.

‘ agreed to ask parliament for pnivrr ‘i

tocontrol price-rises by decree. and abandoned provisions for o. l

Fire Victime Laid g To Rest

The mortal remains of Eleanor Ramsay, five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ramsay who was burned in the tragic accident which befel her on Sunday, were laid to rest on Monday afternoon in the Freeland United Church

1Cemetery after a service in ~the

Conway Church near the home of her parents. Rev. Mr. Nicholson conducted the service which was at- tended by a sorrcwing community whose love and sympathy goes out to the bereaved parents.

The heroic efforts of the mother to save her child was told by s. resident of the district, who had assisted in finding the remains of the little one.

Mrs. Ramsay had wrenclied off one board in the partition which kept her from her child, who was in flames before her eyes and in vain she tried to reach her before help arrived.

Mr. Mark Brown, had gréat, dig. ficulty to get Mrs. Ramsay out of the burning building. When he opened the door at the ieur in an effort to get at her, the flames beat in his face. The hay and straw was so thick in the barn that the men had to go over it twice before they could find the charred remains of the little one. Not an eye of the crowd that had gathered was dry as they brought out the body wrap. ped in a. sheet-S.

Says Toronto Criminals Best

TORONTO, Sept. 28-(CP) -— A dozen “crlminals" at a luncheon here today rose to their feet amid prolonged applause at the behest of Rev. Ben Spence, who declared "We have the highest grade of criminals in the city of Toronto of anywhere in the Dominion."

Rev. Mr. Spence was speaking at a. luncheon in honor cf Walter Schevenals, of Paris, general sec- retary of the International Federa- tion of Trade Unions. He present- ed a cheque for $1,000 from Can- adian sympathizers of the Spanish workers to the international of- ficial. Another cheque for $900 was presented by the Ontario commit- tee of the Communist party to the committee set up in Toronto for the collection of contributions to the Spanish workers.

About 55 Laborites, Socialists and Communists attended the function and heard Mr. Spence de- clare that Mr. Schevenals had been impressed by the high standard of Canadian citizenship, but that he would like the visitor to be similar- ly impresed by “our criminals."

When Mr. Spence called on all those who had served a jail sen- tence to rise, about a. dozen stood up. Mr. Schevenals told them he had served many terms for "social reasons." He was proud of them, he said, there was nothing to be ashamed of in going to jail after “fighting for humanity."

Jury Finds Pair Were Negligent

KENTVHAIAE, N.S., Sept. 28 — (OP)-—Parnell Gates, fatally in- jured in c, head-on highway collis- ion, and Harry Sims, drivers of the two automobiles involved. were both “negligent in the operation of their cars", a coroner's jury de- cided here today.

"We recommend that traffic of- ficers be instructed to make a. more careful check of cars being driven on the wrong side of the road and that offenders be prose- cuted according to the law", s rid- er of their verdict stated.

1111.1..." s...» salaries.

iwutizlirrvtiui uvut 1111:-

And You'll Jump Out of Bod In the Morning Ruin’ lo Go

Th 11m should ' r out two pounds of liquid bllo into your vols daily. lf'thls bill ls not ﬂowlnlirosly- Your food doesn t dilsot. It just (I661 In tho bowels. Gal bloat: up your scomnc Youwdcousti sud. Harmful poisons lncothe y. on you fool sour, sunk an tboworld looks bunk.

A more bowel movement doosnWuiwoys pt it the cause. You need somothiuﬂ’ "Ill- W0?" on tho liver u wall. It mks: than

‘l Li it Liver

uriqls of hiio ﬂowinl freely Ind mill! eel ugeund u ". Bunnies: and i nuke t bile ow fnoly. Th0! t e of caiomsi but huo no colonial or nwrcnry in them. Ask for Carter I Little Li"! Pills!!! rsfusosnniilul

of Govemmeut

ATTAIT [ABTTRT ATTITUDE Tl]

Government Program Expected to Provoke Heated. Discussion at Convention.

or moms 'r. cuaivrriou

(Canadian Press Staff Writer) (C.P By Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, Sept. 28—(C.P.-Cablc) -The attitude of labor to the Government rearmament program naturally will form the most mo- mentous matter to be discussed at the party's annual convention at Edinburgh starting Oct. 5.

While several prominent leaders are expected to urge support with ‘certain qualifications for the build- ing up of the defence forces, Lord Poiisonby and George Lansbury, the veteran pacifist who formerly was party leader in the House’ of Ccm- ' inoiis, probably will head a group maintaining that the party must have no trunk with rearmiiment.

Herbert Morrison, former minister of transport and leader oi the Labor group in the London County Council, speaking last night at Blackburn suggested that last week's British speeches at, Geneva and elsewhere were uttered to some extent for the benefit of the Labor convention. He contended the Gov- ernment was anxious to mobilize Labor not only in support of re- armcment but, also in the sphere of foreign afalirs.

“It will be easier to take these democratic sentiments seriously when Sir John Simon 1Hcme Secre- tary) puts an end to a. political party quasi-military in organization doing its best t0 stimulate race war." 1Tl1is apparently was a ref- erence to Sir Oswald Mose1y‘s BritisliFascist Party.)

"These Conservative blessings on democracy nevertheless are particu- larly welcome now in contrast to Lloyd George, who has returned from Germany apparently a half- baked Nazi."

Sir Stafford Cripps, who already has pronounced against "bolstering the capitalist. system with guns," voices his conviction that the Gov- eminent has done all it could to prevent any help being rendered the Spanish Government.

iiine Planes Set For Air il-erby

PORTSMOUTH, ENGLAND. Sept. 28—(AP>—Nine airplanes to- night. were awaiting the starters flag for a hazardous 6.500-mile race to Johannesburg, South Africa, ov- er an aerial stecplechase of moun- tains, sea. and jungles.

The l2 pilots-some of the en- trants are i€Z1lll0fT—\Vlll be flagged off early tomorrow on their dash for South America and $50,000 prize money posted by Isadore W. Schle- singer, South African Millionaire. sponsor of the Derby in conjunction with the Johannesburg Exposition.

Although a, time of 120 hours has been set for qualifiers for the prize of $20,000, $15,000, $7,500, $5,000 and $2,500, the entrants hope "to com- plete the flight well within 40.

Flying Boat 0n Flight To Azores

I-IAMHQTON, BERMUDA, Sept. 28 -—(CP)-The lO-ton German ﬂying boat Zephir. after starting for the Azores once today and then return- ing, was catapulted on a second at- tempt tonight.

The steamship Schwabenlnnd shot the plane into the sir at 7:55 PJVL, AST three miles off St. George, Bermuda.

On its first attempt, said the Zephix-‘s agents, it was forced back by a choked fuel pipe discovered when the Zephir was about 20 miles out.

The zcphlr reached Bermuda Sept. 25 from New York on its survey of projected trans-Atlantic air routes. The flight to the Azores was to complete the first “experimental roiuid-trip.

WOKING, E1ig1and—(CP)—- Os- wald Acwortli, an insurance broker ‘ was committed to prison for non- i payment of 1i cents taxes he claim- ed b9 dd got owe

REARiiAﬁMENT.

GU

COUNTY CHRONICLE

Loyalist Forces

(Continued from Page l)

(Rudolf Hess, German Minister i without portfolio, sent a. telegram ‘to Toledo, it was announced in lBerlin tonight, which 5111c "the National Socialist party of Ger- many sends the heroes of the Ai- cazar and their rescuers its heart- iest congratulations?)

The fall of Madrid was tonight but a matter of time, the Insurgent military commander proclaimed. They declared the Spanish civil war would be over before the cold weather set m. '

"The enemy may now be ccnsid. cred. vanquished," said one radio announcement‘ by Insurgents. Gen- eral Queipo Dellario, speaking by radio from Seville, predicted that now “Spain would quickly be‘ freed."

The strategy for storming Madrid was to draw the troops of General Franco tightly around the south- western approaches to lVlbdrld, while General Emiio Mole, the con- queror of Irun and San Sebastian, put on the pressure fom the north.

Insurgent. leaders tonight only smiled dcprecatingly" when asked what resistance they expected the Government would be able to hurl against their Madrid advance.

In disarray the Motley Govern- ment militiamen broke and fled before the precision of the Insur- gent attack.

Hundreds of Government men were killed, the Fascist leaders an- nounced, with the heaviest losses at Barges, fivte miles north of Toledo, through which the Insur- Eenis passed on their drive into l Toledo.

RALLY FORCES

MADRID, Sept. 28—(AP) _ The Spanish Government tonight or- dered every available man to the civil war front and answered rum- ‘ors ruling officials hadabancioned the capital with the explanation several ministers were away on a. tour of inspection-but would return momentarily. '

Striving to concentrate every effort toward a. defence of Madrid against Insurgents who yesterday captured Toledo, 40 miles south, the Government:

l. Suspended the rights of all piib- lic functionaries of ministries and executive departments. (Details of this action were censored but it was believed by some sources that a form of martial law might have been invoked).

2. Called all militiamen to re- port to barracks for duty at once. Sent. militiamen through suburbs summoning men to arms with shouts: "Comrades to the Front!"

3. With Minister of the Interior Angel Gzilzirza acting as spokes- man asserted reports officials had abandoned the capital "apparently arose from the fact that several ministers left Madrid to visit the various fronts. Their return is but a matter cf hours.

"The Governments mission in the provinces is to impress all Spaniards of their obligation to protect Spain's capital, not. because it is Madrid but. because it is the capital of Spain."

4. Admitted the fall of Toledo, for 10 weeks rocked by shell fire and dynamite as Govemment armies sought in vain to dislodge Fascist holders of the Alcazar for- tress within the city.

A Government communique said the Toledo army was compelled to retreat to the outskirts of the city but was continuing to bombard

‘ Fascists virithln, in a vicious coun-

ter attack.

BILBAO, SPAIN, Sept. 28-031! WARSHIP TO SAINT JEAN DE LUZ, FRANCET- (AP) - Badly needed supplies were landed here today during a lull in the Insur- gent advance against Bilbao. halt- ed by a naval bombardment.

Two Scandinavian freighter-s were conveyed from their anchorage in the outer harbor by Government war vessels and unloaded guns, munitions and tons of flour and carmed food.

The provisions relieved an acute food shortage which was one of the major problems of the Government- held city's defenders.

:7‘IOXME1T7::

NG w

FALL-I-‘URRING RATION is now available thru your sunslo Dealers- A SPECIAL RATION l-‘Olt DE- HBIILOPING GOOD COLORED PELTI. MADE WITH AND

, Imlomussrumt.

TEA GOOD Today,

i014

s N 1 u R081‘:

is good fed’

Tomorrow ._.‘_. Always

o a T Russian Foreign 1

(Continued from Page 1)

Russia, he said, repeatedly has evidenced her desire for peace "de- spite provocations and insults.”

His Government disdained re- ply to "insults," Litvlnoff said with “not only disgust at the sources of these insults, but mainly because" 11 wishes w leave to others 1.1.. responsibility for all consequences of the breaches in elementary rules of behavior between peoples."

Non-intervention by the powers in Spain, he said “was fraught with incalculable consequences." Russia adhered to the policy with great reluctance, he explained, believing that by so doing she was refusing to participate in s, war waged against a constituted "Lawful Gov- ernment."

Again reverting to Hitler, but still not speaking his name. Lit- vinoff said concessions to “illegal and senseless demands and any economic bribes offered him mere- ly produced on him an impression of weakness, confirmed his con- sciousness of his own power, and encouraged him to further intran- sigeance arid illcgalltics.“

Vote Against

(Continued from Page 1)

1i;rr~.~<~-r~-.~-~ IT :rir:t" ::—: opinion the colleges should be re- duced. I-Ie felt theological students were better trained in large colleges than in small ones. He declgred he saw no force in the argument that ministers for the Prairies should be trainedon the Prairies, because eastemers could fit themselves into the western scheme.

The sesslonal committee found, however. that among other things “by s plan of co-operation and ex- change of teachers these colleges can be maintained without any greater expense to the missionary and maintenance fund than that contemplated in the report of the commission."

The commissioners‘ report rte- commended strengthening o: st. Andrew's Theological College at Saskatoon which would have be- come the only theological college on the Prairies 1r st. Stephen's’ and Manitoba colleges had been sus- pended.

T1118 report met vigorous ob- jection from western commissioners 1nd tho-w opposed w ctutailment of theological education. Among those opposed to the original re- port were Principal Wallace of Queen's University, Kingston; Rev. R, B. Play-ton of Lacombe, Alta; Rev. F. W. Kerr, of Westmount. Que, and Rev. E. G. D. Freeman of Port Arthur.

Archbishop A. U. DePencier, of New Wesizninsfer headed a dele. gatlon from the Anglican church Bind urged that the United Church and his church “stand shoulder to shoulder" as allies to answer the challenge to Christianity which i5 bolus raised all Ollﬂ‘ the world."

The Archbishop's remarks were followed by a brief speech by Dr. F. H. Gisborne, Chancellor of the Ottawa- diocese, who expressed we hope his grandchildren, if not his children, would "see 3,11 mu- churches marching together under one banner, building this country up for the glory of God and the hlwpinass of mankind."

The Council received a letter of greetings from Rev. Dr. G. Stanley Russell of the Congregational Un- ion of England and Wales giving assurance of continued friendship by Congregationalism toward the United Church.

Earlier it heard Rev. Dr. J. P. Hauch of Kitchener forecast that the Evangelical Church in Canada. which he represented. soon would join the union. Dr. Hauch said, contrary to some reports. the Evangelical bishops in the United States who exercise a measure of

A Necessary Good Work

Once in each your u. collcction has to be taken up in order that the splendid facilities oi the ncw Prince Edward island. Hospital may be maintained on the most efficient D8515 It does not seem to be nec- essary to say inuch now about, the excellence of this Illbtltlltloll. Pat- ients after being discouraged con. tinue even more demonstratiu-iy‘ outspoken in praise of the cure 1,111.1 treatment which it provides. N11 pat- ient has ever been turned away from the Prince v Edward Island Hospital because of lack of means. The amount of free work continues‘ to steadily increase.

This year the annual collection takes place during the first week of October, the same as last year. Visit the new Prince Edward Is- land Hospital. Realize what its ser- vice nieuns to its patients. KllQW that because oi its litﬂllltlCs the lives 0f runny ivill be saved, that. the suf- fering of thousands will be reliev- ed, and that. in time its beneficial mlnistrations nrc pretty likely to be- cenie essential to yourself or to some member of your immediate circle.

After you have visited the hos- pital, and after you have talked tc those who visit it regularly" you are stive to appreciate with greater cer- tainty the necessity [here 15 1m taking up an annual collection in the community for the maintenance of the hospital's work. During its first few years i1 is (ibvioiis 1111i‘. the new hospital must carry a consider- able load of debt, and on the debt heavy interest charges must be Dﬂld- At 108st some reduction in the debt should be made each year so that the annual interest ‘charges may be reduced and that a continu- ally increasing proportion of the fund:- received from grants and en- dowments may be available for the hospital maintenance.

L-6823-9-29-li.

cider 11;" piece "no Qugiaaia; in the 1vziy of a. union. They would leave it. to the discretion of the Canadian church, he said.

Miiss Elizabeth McCalium of 0t. tawn, representing the League of Nations Society in Canada, up- Deared to invite commissioners to avail themselves of the various ser- vices the society maintains. she also asked for co-operation from ministers in observance of "Peace Week."

Professional Cards

Lloyd, Egan 8i 00.1

Chartered Accountants

14o Richmond sum l r. o. 1m l2. ;

Phone 47.

McLeod & Bentley

W- n. BENTLEY, K. c. J. A. BEAVTLEY, K. C. 1 Barristers and Attormgvs-ui-Lnw MONEY T0 LOAN

Palmer 8; Haslam II. J. PALMER, K. C.

A. J. IIASLAIVI. B. .-\., LL. B BARRISTERS, ETC.

Bank of Nova Scotiii (‘hzimbcrs Charlottetown, l‘. E. l. MONEY TO LOAN

Phone 85. P. 0. Box 121

H. F. McPHEE, B. A., K. C.

NOTARY 3m. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR Riley Building. Charlottetown

‘i

Bell & Mathicson R. It. Bell I). Ii. ltlnihicson, LL-Bi Barristers & Solicitors MONEY ‘IO LO .-\N Cameron Block, (‘hurlottciowmlKl-Ll

._.. ..__-¢g , . . Mactvuigan & Trainer MARK R. MacGIllGAN, K. C. C. ST. CLAIR. TRAINOR. Ii. A. Barristers. Solicitors. Etc. MONEY TO LOAN Office: Over Provincial Bank,

control of the Canadian churches

Richmond Street. Chsrlotteimrt