‘thisealaiemeselytclntrodacstbsir new Tooth . a IAVI ll CENTS TODAY.' l A T ‘ - T°°IH_ P- S l? . J. Ernest H. Worth _ p, I ". ‘ P11011088. llIPrinceSi-radf

An‘~- ré-rnr-r-z-rrxr-rr-r-rr-r w}..-

. \- . "'

g _ Classified Advertisement; i ifl_ I as‘ éiasaessseasgg E - .. Iecerllllefifljworb E “If, p eeegeeq

Agents; Wooten 1 ¢ Salesman wasted. trdsziummmlotvnnl: .£*::.¥.":tl: ........"'".§ turers 310 ebadina Ave, Toronto. rive to handle the bees districts on ' - Afw. IQptJI-Q-d-l-dfl. ‘ the Island. Our some: ls wont- ». l‘ aole. Write. remain. NurscrLCo.

ysurcn -- narnafsalvrsnvce (elthg inc town‘ "k990i ad . . . . regeesspcbrlstmes Bid ce- mend. Send-now for beautiful grngnzzierArci-‘llild. cs‘ ' , c sm- ina. l 9'5"”- WUBLS rcullohsi‘! nt- - ing 1:11.00 Art Personal nerds to meuds, Club and Church members, none Meani- dcent nee] Sample Book. Imreflll, Art, Manufacturcrl. s1 wellington

West.

s w. sso.c1.s.c.s.1.l1.l=.14.1lmm. , taco. » ' -

For. Sale

. . . ,

For sscs 11801098 £19:-

éififi” _"°’. "he-till

ros sens s-r unto-rs sensor:

house and store.» coed muscles

centre. A001! rsrd llwett. i i . " v. -."“.'"°'3L

emu. reuse ssh: levee}; '

Islands, reason for; vscllllll. health. Apply 11:0. blacrhee, wood Islands _ 7101-0-0-41.

FOB SALE-d 2108,] WEEKS OLD "l1°l?'»~-9..P°"l0l~$'.°i“ the W“ registered‘ stock. Apply John Spen- cer. Mt; Idward Charlottetown.

.. l. .. ros _ can ... A1.‘ srermorl. sborefarllfdf 6i acres, in good state‘ of euitlvitlsn, with buildings, Wiil sell reesonhbly topless estate; Mrs. Bessie P0111, morsels. 7702-9-0-31.

77434-541.

‘IONS! .W_ANTID NI.‘ ONCE. rcrtv lowest horses from c to _lo 1ltsra,old'.-7Woight:from . 10 to l8 hundred lbs. W McNeill. Apply Lgrgyflroll, Livery Stable.

4 71l0-0-i-8i.

Miscellaneous

MACDONALD.

JOIN ALIIID lend Surveyor, Bermenvule, Souris. - _ _ fm-s-oa-lmo

PRACTICAL NUEII WILL CARI 301‘ invalid. 5W1! Guardian. ‘ , . Yfll-l-d-ll.

lasmmo sonoor. roa imasas. -'rbe Captain JohnAdams Hoopl- lll Training School, located four bird"; “... mum‘? hi"; Mn or over. ‘Ions completed rear

91 Hllh Iohool uired. Modern lullibnlent. ‘ ‘ grade-A b! er c ‘ _ , a

RAM. B. R“; N054. >

and 0. classes at the Georgetown Iahiol-

froronto, one. s. w. s-le-tr. nssunsucn saute on us. ‘ this-fall will be the ' largest ever. Why not link upwlth a busincll which offers you _po‘asibi1itise oi

future? writs 211111’: Crown Life m. C0,, MacBcath clog, Moncton, 11.13.‘ ~ " us. w. c-al-ct

» 7 Female Wanted

rwo noenhens can as second- mcdated. Apply Guardian. ‘ nls-o-a-sl

.

WANTED-A MAID ‘l0 D0 H-AIN cooking. Apply Mrs." George- J. RogersJSOPrinceSt. .~ .-

» 7140-0-04!

wslmsn - sxrsstmrlcnnnanrl-

eral maid ti?“ lg“ tic Sydney‘, N. S.. tflllpfitl . hel wllfis. mu- m mm ' Charlotte

Lost , .4 . Ycosir-r nozrxf ‘ saioosisflpg. tween ‘Charlottetown and 'Oysisr Bod. Apply n. rs Cudlnors. . - - 1100-04-81.

Boarders, We

noannans scoops:

t,‘

s_ . ....- IT

rwo =co " ans fseeeseie». iodwin ‘A

meanness eocossssons

private home. A9017 Guardian. --'- ' i p_ mf-e-s-al

l‘! BUBNID TO DlAlfI <¢-h-—-iu (Canadian Press) BR-ISCIA. Italy, Sept. 0- Seven- unn persons moetlyl moan, were birrnedtodeathtodayinafireina powder plant at Castendole. Twani! others were infused some of them ser- iously. Of I’! workihl in i419 factory, only one escaped with minor infuriee. workmen o: ediolnivs elem organised relief work. Th0 WW9? (“my wes completely destroyed.

EastémtGlldr-dign

“gunner envious-Awful}. Williams will conduct "ll Sunday, Sept. 8th.’- asfoilowsz- Nur- rIf-Blfl?“ .11 l- "l9! “mW-tilm’ i." g ;,_"-m',-;_gnd nighlbsnk stiff-p. m. nus yin be ‘service in thqlllltiill Church of motes“. It 11' 9- ‘.105

“IN ADDITION to tbs A. S. and tion reoes on Sgptember 11th. there which have never raced one mo!

Perticuluacnthedwfllhlffi‘

mmsunlaeesee-rssniersliell -

good immediate retiu-nsf and e real.

e -.spp1y.;s st lsca-e-e-st. _.

. f. . (Special is lhyqnsrdlian) Hit ‘

wulseegrteueiauocmtowma

Milli-MM His bishop ouarmwnclsiuietheoeerloire- Mfllwollalwesreoortselestslgnt esquitofavcrabie." _

r! ‘ UNITID CIIUICIOI- CANADA. KINIINGTON-Isv. J. It. Saint, D. D. 0.40 a. m. Sunday School; 1i a. ll» "O00 It tlllflrlan"; 7.80 p. m. ‘only. wgiy4o-gu xm'd‘°m‘n .um_ BWIIIGML‘ P, W? Ill» Sunday School; I 0 m. public worship.

. YORK. annexes! ' AND MAISIIIIELD- DUNSTAFINAGD- Services willbe held in the United urcbei next Sunday as fcllowe:- York Church School at 10 e. m. Service at 11 e. m. Srackley church school, morning, Service-at I p. m. Central church school at l0 a. m Service ‘atjlsc p. m. All are invited.

wsereue . Aauvnn ‘reena- DAY-PS. ¥¢ l. Wisteria. arrived in Charlottetown yesterday fcrcnoon from‘ Ohathlnl. N. B. on licr arrival ueut. ' Governor. Hearts “celled on Commander Oumis, who returned the-‘cali. Ilia H0110! Ind 1111.’ Hearts will entertah the officers of the ship at a dance at Government House. Victoria _._Park..‘ evening. andaboutfcpe hundred men. Her of- ficers. in asjfoliowiz]. Commander Curteis. ll. V. 0.. Lisut. Commander rises: Lieut. Duncan: Lieut. mglis: Surgeon Lieut. Berton; Commission- ed Gunner Reade, and Oominisdoner Ingineer Williams. The Wisteria is one oLtllc ships on the Atlantic and West India Station and wea- m Charlottetown lssfyear. This season ‘she has visited among other places. Montnpl. Quebec. Antiooiti. New- foundiand and‘ we. at st. Anthony's in‘ ‘the Isabradd_ where Sir» Wilfred GrohfelPd mission is located. ' one Wisteria have; next bdonday. ‘

..-____,_._....._.

‘ 1' .

' ' - ‘ PIIIONALI on. case. nutssssse. optometrist; returned lest night from saint some.

,.

Messrs. John Anderson-and dock Bass. of this city. returned 1 evening from-a visit to Toronto and Montreal. . _

e

a.‘

have informed the Garment-satin’- “Tcriilsqiiflfifipas in Koenigafain sealed Schwllbash will s. u“ first" district , from,” " soldier's,‘ September II. The lest Irllkh deteqhsssntaare te lean Wha- badeb itself on December ‘l.

sY.

e .

osmlvs, sspt. a-ns mean-- dcesdasirsforpeacebyldpercant ofellthepeoplseftheworidwiil ‘snableh-eeldentlooesrandihs Irltislepreniarlosolvethanav- ll D9191‘ Illvblsm. said lllht Iloenls-msayllacllenaldhimsalf speakhlilcfll! ‘bi p luncheon givusthsssanelleltbehagaa clllattcmbythalhtarnaiieaai Asseciationogjoarnalblseccrel- itsdtoihalnllle.

rear-At rm Augustus. sue. 1d. to m. and lbs. Francis Sally, nee (mere naught) a ecu Joseph rrsn- cis Iowirl. ‘

Q n‘. .': -"F'"""!'.‘ ‘it ' . ,' . CONDITION IAVOIQIII i-TM’

i Canadian ForBreeders’ l ...

g knowledge is a danlcfolll- thins!‘ ~ "vs-t soue=ueo¥ex;*lle-"Mt~ls ,_ few publicwspirlieddndivitiualrwho ‘ their. that at would pe. egsss thilll - for-the Island enfthc m: business.

.1?

‘Be on the

averylime: end you will. never

economy. We“ can fill your tori!!! ‘ Give us a trial!

. PBESIRVING PLUM! . GIIEN TOMATOES .

ccsenv _.. csvuuowm GHIBKINS omen reruns, large cult

A é

SERVICE

Rep_liee_"_f'o ‘ Criticism _ " 0n Fox Show

i}.

recent iseua of The Island Farmer: BU. Edlibfr- ' m the fsland- Farmer of August 28th, Mr. "SR3." has a letter that it very misleading and needs correc- tion. He claims that the Canadian National Yo: Breeders‘ Association “are putting on a "Big Fox Show" in Charlottetown and that the Provin- cial government ’is_ contributing 03,500.00 fn- help finance their show. In his elaboration of‘ the matter he criticises the government severely for so doing. As a mutter of fsct the lation are not" putting ‘on any "Big Io: Show" at all. therefore the govern- ment, is not giving them one dollar; fem surprised at SR3. rushing into print when he tdoes not know the factl. ‘ 1 do not thin itisaoase of gilwherqi ignorance is bliss," because I ' know that "$3.5."- isthirsting after truth, but i1; is a case where “awlittle

banded thbmselyes mother end do-

lotbetown. Personally.‘ 1 think it should have been done yeers 4gb- Ti-lpy ere getting assistance from the Directors .0! the Provincial Exhibi- tion. the cltinens of ‘Charlottetown and the Canadian m: Breeders’ As- sociation. A delegation waited on the crnment and asked them if they lwoluld supply the crates in which the foxes would be shown and the government’ has igreedto do so. They will remain the property of the gov- ernment and will be available, no doubt, to any group of individuals who may require them in the future. "p.33? says "that any good and benefit coming from this "Big Sh0 "" will not be universal nor even gen- gralin its application, et least not sufficiently so to "warrant the "grhb " Hg is taking on-some ter-

ritory when he expects us to do something thatwwili be of some ben-

eficto the universe. but I feel quit: sure that itwill be of great benefit to little rqn. Island and the fox business 1h general. 4

_. . John l‘. MacNcill.

wnic v f rolsnqutrwwgw . M. gm!“ . ,,..~ ._

fl it

w‘

WN GITARAN

book. . Patronise} a Grocery establishment whi h handles freshly-stocked merchandise; priced to m9“ a

rnsssuvmo rsaons,..............,

UDMORE BROS.

The following letter appear ‘ in a _

cided to have b ‘fox show in Cher-h.

s. Side

danger your life or pcolggg.

s

Jcur Ideas of 4 , satisfac-

orders tfoc gr

....................

dnocsns-

,. Cure For Cancer Discove red Soon

a. Experts Declare

CHICAGO, Sept. h-Before the world is much older there may be a cure for cancer. But today there is no cure, but only prevention.

Those three etetements have the emphatic support of the Educational Committee of the Radiological So- ciety of North America, whose 1,200 members give ‘much of their time with x-rsy and radium to caring for cancer sufferers. '

' Just ’how much of that scourge is more, will be revealed at the society's annuellconventiou to be held Decem- ber 2 to ‘i, at Toronto, Ont. Dr. Maxi- milian J. Hubeny, of Chicago, presi- dent of the society, announced the date and place and preliminary plans for the convention here today.

Men who have mode the study of x-rey and radium, who have grown grey in the‘ service, will gather there with rediclogyb later practitioners. from ell [states in ‘the Upton, all the provinces of Caneda. and from ‘Cube Porto Rico, Panama and "' , to learn the late-it worms m theuss "bfifthese" curative agents. Z i

nnmsn nssslorltsnox UNDER DISCUSSION

MONTREAL, Que. Sept. fie-Plans for considerably increasing the flow of suitslsle-ariush settlers w Canada are being discussed et the annual con- ‘ of officials 0d the coloniza- tion department of the Canadian Ne- tional Railwlys, which is in progress at headquarters oflice, in Montreal, this week. Twenty five officers of the department, including the chief of- ficers from" mropeere attending the conference, which is under the chair- manship od Dr. W. J. Black, Director oi‘ Colonization for the National Sys- tem. The omclals were welcomed yesterday by Mr. W. D. Robb, vice- president, under whoe jurisdiction this Departmsnt of Colonization, Agri- culture and Natural ltasouroes are placed. -

The chief matter under discussion at the conference is British immigra- tion. Satisfaction was exprused at the considerable increase shown in this class of settlement this yeer over the previous season, and plans were discussed which are calculated» not only tobring out a greater number of Britishers suitable for land setle- ment. but-also toilnprovc still fur. ther the conditions under which they are being settled.

Dr. Black reported having had an inmestingconierence with Rt. Ken.

J. '8. Thomas during his visit to Montreal. ‘Phi growth of Jllvenille lmmisretlon from Britain and the

manner in which the Wins lads who harp come out to farms are mating loed was one of use matters furnish-

ing considerable satisfaction at the Mr. R. M. Pym, Supt. of fuvenile immigration fc rthe Rail-

Declicatfon f ' Christian Church At Summerside

\

Cn Sunday, Sept. 1st, the Central Christian Church, Summerside form- ally opened its doors on the occasion of special rcdedication services fol- lowing recently completed interior al- terations. - '

For-several months during the sun)- mer the work ofremodclling has been going on and the changed ap- pearsnce of the- entire interior has been e most pleasant surprise to all the friends of the church. The old choir loft and platform on the lest side of the church were completely removed end e new dais and pulpit erected on~ the north end of the church auditorium. New pews were punhesed end placed facing the north end of the building. The Sun- day School rooms were also remodel- led to better suit present needs. 'l‘hese changes together with an entirely re-

eQCI l.

. ,3

lfi' 1“ .

“=- l!’ A

.4

E if r

~wr4>v~firxltmiclllbeurlin ..._"

decorated interior have transformed the church into one of the most et- tractive end most up-to-dotc church [11 Sides

The auditorium of the church 0n the opening day was most beautifully and artistically decorated with flow- ers of all kinds. Visitors come from e1 parts of the Island to attend the speoisl services and many were the expressions ' of good-will and con- gratulations on such a successful echievement Every available seat was filled at all services, there being nearly 200 people at both the after- noon and evening services filling the entire church auditorium and ad- joining Sundey School room to copa- city.

The Rev. W. L. Outhouse, Pastor of the Central St. Christian Church, Charlottetown, was the speaker at the morning and evening services. His

Cross and Mine", in which he stress- ed the rieed of individual responsibil- ity in the Christian life and the ne- cessity of working shoulder to shoul-

In the re-dedicaticn service in the afternoon Mr. Outhouse stressed the importance of e. type of church arch- itecture thst. would elevate the soul and provide a worthy end fitting at- mosphere fcr the creation of lofty ideals and noble purposes. He pointed out in sddition that this splendid achievement * was only the ‘beginning and the means telth; end; that 1t would only achieve its purpOlg inso- far as it stimulated and urged on to greater achievements‘ end progress the people of the local church.

Miss Barbara MccNeill, of Char- lottetown, accompanied et the piano by Miss Helen Peters, of Summer- side, wss the special’ soloist for the day and her helpful messages in song were greatly appreciated. by those present. A special male quartette composed of Messrs. A. E: Huestis, A. l". Sharp, Roy Smellmsn and L. B. Crue also sung at the morning ser- vice snd assisted the choir 1h the rendition of special music.

The speaker at the evening service was the Rev. C. E. Armstrong, pastor of the Christian Church at New Glasgow, P. E. I. 1n o special evange- listic theme he urged on his hearers the necessity of a religion of unsel- fishness, of sacrifice, of suffering for the sake of others end pointed out that christinnity was essentially. a religion in which material things were secondary to spiritual things. In the world of today as always in history. rnen’s primsry concern," he pointed out, "must be of hishighest moral and spiritual development."

Representatives from the other

locelchurches in the persons of the Rev. C. St. Clair Jeans, of the Pres- byterian Ohurch and Mr. A. S. Mac- KIY of Trinity United Church brought the good wishes and kindly feelinss of their respective churches on this occasion. ‘the Rev. Mr. Adams of the Baptist Church, due to his ab- sence froln the city, had previously conveyed his personal congratulations on the completion of the work. ‘rho pastor, the Btv. A. I. Smith. and the members cf the church wish to express their sincere appreciation of all the efforts put forth by tileir friends to ensure the success of the re-openlng services. The completion of this enterprise has given new con- fidence to all the members and tbi! confidently antioipatethat this is the beginning and keynote of a greater progress in the history of the church. (Patrice pisase cop!)

euro or non. s. s. aessrou smesvvsren _ was: cocuroar, u. a.

booxsrronr, n. s, dept. le-‘Ihs automobile of Ron. 5.1.. Raisin, Minister of National Defense. in wniclnmnalstouwee ridingwith K‘R.Ial1ILOLP.P.,IIIIUQWID~ edbranothercaratanerrowbrme neuiockmrtteolabkihsmioiets

morning subject was “My Master's‘

der in the work of the local church. |

l

should be paid entirely by the gov-

be better

entering Prince of wales Collage

sent e health certificate when apply- ing for a school. fie aproved o! the

t t 2 ' . 1 i

~-

irked onbut it shouldbajinere thor- s Iuugh ‘and more m ' t. ‘worl , sf the inspectors be men lsupcrvisoryl- ihey 0 U N N c g imgl. spots'Als’thel1"vidi§\Q boo short - to help‘ the children. Kljhmllhb that ‘the teschcrsnafiler. getting their cer- ' “*- vflcstes should a full year E5 Th, 3on1 gammy,“ ermal training before teaching __~_' tion held two sessions on t. xlnecg- .15 in favor of incrvlcini the st Georgetown in the forenoon enc ‘ clinics On lhc bl-Ils 0f flllllfi?" et Montague in the afternoon. The. .1‘ Ho did not ill")? II?» wit?!" witnesses at Georgetown were S. C. Eh! which will!” Wflllld b9 490019‘. Knight. Mrs. William MscLsren. s after a teacher tcvsht ton or iiitoéll ‘former teacher; Mr. .1. Howard Mc— wears. Lcnsth o! service doci Dtifiald, mayor of the town; Dr. generally moon efilcimcv- 8e I15 ‘ ‘Keeping. Mrs. Dr. Keeping, a former referred to the small schools‘ teacher; n. n. MsrLal-ell, n. Allister 1m ihm en aver-so cttcndlnw of McDonald. Mr. Mllfph". principal of ten, these schools should not have the Georgetown schc ":1 Mrs. L.ffirst class teachers. not even second _ M 1-1. Douglas.- . class. W‘ ""- Mr. Knight in spa: of some of Mr. E. B. McLsren favored mak- the defects of the zt-ionel sys- ling rural schools more rural. said?!’ tem believed the s was pley- he had been brought up on a farm. ing too greet a i even entered ileft school at fourteen years of ,__ into the engaging teachers, behind felt the handicap ofnot bei-ni ..." , seid. He thought there should bellnstructcd in farming. ‘He belie; s31 more flexibility in the course ofrprovision should be made for " i studies in the higher grades. Regsrd- "aching of the boys and girls WISMT‘; ‘ t’ ing the appointment of a ministc. _ _p:d off at GredyVIII. M127 ~ Vii‘! '1 of educationend non-political Board heron when asked where this o0 Inga-q of Education he was not prepared be taught seld lone room ill Nubia to'give any opinion. He favored ab- igchocl might be set aside for the pur- ‘v olishing the supplements and thtipose. Instruction could be. started 11:23 government paying the salaries. Ilitha rural schools and continued. a! l} |the Government collected the lwas in furor of increasing solaricl amounts rsised for school purposes 1Q;- teachers end the strict enforce“. .._ the 810,000 now paid in commissions ment of the attendance clause-itself to secretaries of trustees could be- Teachers should be paid directly 31"”? saved. He did not think that inter- the government end the money est was stimulated in education ‘by ed by an education tax. ' t n the district having to pay locel tax. w. H. Allister MacDonald meld-K l-ls thought that seleries were inad- ‘thgt education should be so fofmfl equate especially for second class as to fit boys ned girls for work do teachers who received only $35.00 per 'the farm. There is nothing taught‘ 1T1” month and bed w my $4.00 s week ‘the schools which tend to keep 01.11..-. for board. Salaries should be bcscdrhildren on the Island and on the on efficiency. He could not state germ Agriculture ‘should be 11% how this efficiency could bedeter- m ell grades; he would be in "fa mined; it might be done- in the 0g peylrlg higher tax if the oyster! Rinoc of Wsles College. hslthought. ‘could be made satisfactory. or mill"- M-ilq" ihfcilllht-dflrltom- Principal . Murphy gave some ell?“ inetion bcardJTrustees. helsgfid; even idencc regarding amalgamation J“? have to work in the dark when‘ they schools. stating that last year 1i. pu- _-. . in from outside p019“ ice-v