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on her wedding ' night. . .

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Bristol And iiloinlty

Mr. John McAdam was a business Visitor to the City on Saturday.

The Government. dredge that has been operating st. Red Head shore for three. years has moved to Nu- frage Harbor.

Maurice Coffin, who has been buttexmaker at the Co-operatlvc butter factory at More]! for some time has resigned and will return to College.

Mr. Dorion. Charlottetown, In- spector of Schools, was at Bristol School last week. There are some fifty school ohildren in this dis- trict. Some of the grade ten pup- ils will go to Morell School where Miss Mabel O'Brien is principal.

Bristol. was cement minded on Monday when g dozen men with a

NEWS - RECORD PARTY - VARIETY VIEWS

all those years Mr. Keefe says ho has cut miles and miles of hair and itllﬂliﬂl many faces. and a lot of them pretty long, especially when paying time came. Mr. Keefe is back in his old stand in Morell " after spending the war ygrs at the trade in Halifax. —B.

MRS. ATHOL RACKHAM

Friends in Wheatley River, and surrounding dJSlFlCIS, were sadden- cd when news reached the-m that Mrs. Athol RBCkshﬂl-Tl had passed away in Prince Edward Island Hos- gﬁlﬂl. on August 21st. at the age of

She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bagnall. Mrs. Rackham had not been in good health during the past. year or two, but no one thought. that she was seriously ill, until a few days before her death. In her passing the church and community have lost a kindly and devoted servant. She was a faithful member of the Uni- ted Church and the Woman's Mis-

THE . CHARLQTT $=I sass

Tits iiontrsi Gusrtilss

This eelumn ls reserved fer sews of loosl Interest, but sdvsrtldng sf s newsy nature may -be inserted st five cents s word strictly psy- sble in sdvsnce.

CFASWELI’ for Photographs. CONFIDERATIOR LEI a IUBANCE.

SPECIAL st Jeoi 0159763‘; Khaki Combinations, $1.26.

CLOSING GOLF CLUB DANG]. Wednesday night. Tickets available from members of thorsneaﬂ exeou- tive.

CHURCH 0!‘ JCOTLAND. - General meeting western Parish in Cape Traverse Kirk, Tuesday, Sept. 16th. at 8 P. M. Important. All im- iterested asked to attend. S. Inman, ‘Secretary.

| THE EXECUTIVE of the Tem- lperance Federation will meet in Hearts Hall. Charlottetown, on ‘mesdsy. Sept. loth at 10.30 s.m. All clergy are members of the executive.

SPECIAL at Ja-ck Ocmji, Khaki Combinations. $3.26.

ENJOYED VISIT — Mr. Mrs. Roy Smith and Sarah accompanied by Mrs. J.J. MacPiherson. all of Sydney. N.S.. have spent the last week touring the Island and visiting relatives and friends. They leave for horns tomorrow well satisfied with their weeks sojourn in the province. En- |route they will stop off at Am- hcrst, NS, for a day to visit the former home of Mr. Smith. Mrs. MacPherson was a former Islander and sees many changes in her nat- ‘ ive Provin-ce.

and daughter

Personals

l Mr. and Mrs. Robert Large of

aezste- -~ w e

»....»~u-eee--anu._aneow-.-» -

WHEN A MAN scceple his pay does be ever stop to wonder how

SCIENCE - ANIMAL COMEDY

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND PULPIT

Preaching in the Church o! scot- land PiilPit Septevnber 14th Rev. Horace Frederick Mcliiwetn took as text. Galatians 3: l1, "But that no man i-s justified by the law in the sight of God it ls evident, for. The J-uet Shall Live by Faith." “The law When given at Mount Sinai was a proclamation of the righteousness of a sovereign God. It was added. "because of trans- gressions" to impute sin and to give hsowledge of sin. The Apostle Paul sold "I had not. known sin but. by the law" and the conclusion of Romans 52.13 is that “sin is not imputed when-e t-here is no law."

The law can never save but. it really provokes mon b0 ain- proves their inherent sinfulness. “Trhe strength of sin is the law.” It. poncludss all men under sin. "Now we know that what thinti 509"!‘ the law saith. it saith to them who are under the law. that every mouth may be stopped and sil the world may become guilty before (Romans 3: 19.) it. W" them under its curse; "for as many

as are under the law are under the l

curse," (Galatians 3: 10.) and works death for the sinner, for "rt is called "a ministration of death written and engraven on stones.” (Corinthians 3: 7.) Justification for the purely on the basi-s of his faith in the Atoning Saviour, who has bonne the curse of the broken law in his room and stead. It is never by works because the Scripture clearly and explicitly states that "by the works of the law shall no flesh be justified." (Galatians 2: 16). False systems of religion hold false gospel of salvation by good

l works and. moral deeds. This ls not ‘

God's. plan. however, even though many great and mighty names may proclaim it_ “Christ is the end of the law for righteousness to every one that believeth. (Romans 10: 4.)

The life of faith. which is thl possession of every 0M WM 5* lleves in Jesus Christ for right- eousness, realrsoa the blessiii! B! deliverance from ille 011119 °l m9 law. freedom fro-m its domination. and the knowledge of the fulfill- rnent of its claim. "For what the lsw could not do. in that l! Vi! weak through the flesh. God send- mg His W“ 51m In the liksnell of sinful flesh and for sin (literally. ‘ss an offering for sin‘) oond sin in the flesh: that ti" right- eousness (literally. ‘legal olsien’) of the law might be fulfilled in us who walk not after the ﬂesh. but after the Bplnlt.’ (Romans B: 3. 4-)

ROWING IOGUES

Among the first to sum!!! I111‘ in; vessels with osrs were Medit- erranean pirates who merhauled lysgglsnod victims.

l 6. F. lliltollllen G WI

OPTOMITIIITI

‘Specialists in the fit- ting of glasses for the correction ofeeuisr (le- feels."

88 Grafton Street

Oul. I i

power mixer were running a mighty wall in the eight foot cellar for the new large house of H.S. Mac- Ewen. The forms for this cellar were put. in by PR. Sinnott and sons.

While Mr. Ruben Drake. and his eon George were unloading hay at their home barn on Saturday eve- nini. Mr. Ruben Drake fell through the barn loft when some of the

tient will be taken to the Hosp- ital at Charlottetown for an X-ray.

A large milk cow belonging to Mr. Joseph MacDonald broke out

noon and wandered onto the rail-

as the afternoon train was coming around the bend. The slow moving train hit the cow near the hip and she tumbled down the steep bank landing in the mill pond many feet below. The train was brought to a dead stop as the driver was sure the cow was killed. However the animal climbed out of the pond and , ‘tip the bank and off for home not much the worse for he!‘ experience.

Hake by the thousands of pounds was landed here by hardy fisher- [men last week. During the fine weather, fishing was going on day and night. something like 37.000 pounds being landed in one dsy. Mr. LJoyd Cox. who is canning the fish Icslled for every woman and girl that could give a hand to come and work at the plant at Red Head

be kept on ice every day while the staff work at top speed early and late.

The work of making the cemetery ‘at Morel] Little Flower Church more beautiful was

week under the direction of Pr.

McKenna. The plan calls for the, 5mm,- 1; levelling oft of all the mounds or

graves and llhlng all the head stones in lines along each grave. Those who have no markers for <thelr loved ones will be required to get one of some type or other. After the grading snd lining of the -markers is done. s nice lawn will lbe grown and the cemetery will be a place of beauty.

The writer had a very pleasant meeting wtb. a 500d old friend last week in the person of Rev. Mr. Boyce who is now s United Church minister at Georgetown. P.E.l'. Mr. Boyce, was minister of the Bristol United Churrh here for a number of years and no finer man ever llVId in the district. friend to sil regardless of religion. MY- Bayes carries happy memories of years spent hare and snloya good health.

A visitor with her family from. Rhoda Island, U.S.A., the Blnnott families one day lest week. She stated her grandparents’ were Sinnotts and ahe had‘ visited; Archbishop Binnott in Winnipeg. and new Isl visiting old relatives‘ on the Island. Her last call was at |Rollo Bay to Visit my. 4.1.. sin-i nott, leaving for home the game day. travelling in a new sedan car. The visitors had travelled, thr/us- ands of miles.

I Time marches on and thirty years have passed since MB. Keefe took up bnrbcring as his trade. In

53011513’ 5001K)’. and her cheerful: Charlottetown. left yesterday morn- Christian spirit will remain a mo. inc by motor for New York. Whm rant memory to those who knew and, they will spend a two week's vacat- loved her. ion. Mrs. Rackham devoted her life to her family and to the welfare of Mrs. Charles C. Thompson of the community. She was imbued, Charlottetown is in Ottawl. B1165! with a deep, sincere and steadfast ' of Mr. and Mrs. H. B_ Potts. for the love to her home. Her sense of ob- marriage of her son Mr. Allin ligation to any trust was outstand- Thompson to Miss Elizabeth Potts.

ft got into his hand . . . who hired the accountants, who sells the products, who ordered the machinery, who picked out the site an built the factory, who put up the original money?

Creative Banking probably had a share in making that weekly pay a practical reality in bis hand. Creative Banking plus men of

way near the old railroad bridgei

where thousands of pounds have to.

started last 1

1-le was a.

called on I

ing. Another characteristic was her ﬁdelity. not. only to the common; duties of home, but also to the

BOB-Till S11v8 Way and landed 0n ihlgher and deeper things of life. To or and Mrs. T. Edgar the ground floor. strikint; his head|all who shared her friendship. her left yesterday for Fredericton. N. and also injuring his leg. The pa- memory will long be a spur to finer 3., where he will resume his

living.

' She is survived by her husband, ione daughter, Eunice, and one son, ,Robert, at home, also one brother. ‘Merton of Charlottetown. all of

of the community

Her funeral, which was largely attended. was held on August 23rd,‘ from her late borne, and was con-» ducted by the pastor, Rev. J. I. Mar-I rieon. The hymns sung were, “Abide With Me" and "Nearer, My God to, .Thee" and Mr. Gordon Carew ren- dered the solo, "Will the Circle ha] Unbroken." Interment was in Wheatley River cemetery.

The pallbearers were. Ernest Houston. Howard Ling. Maurice Doucette. Reagh Barrett, Milton Raclnhaim and Ira Rackham.

The following floral tributes are gratefully sclehowledged.

Pillow The Family. * Spray

t Merton, Hattie and» Family. Ernest, Edna and Eva. Beulah and Brent

‘Mrs. MacNevin, Eleanor end Ted. Aunt. Hannah and Aunt Ads. Alder and Mina. l Woman's Missionary Society. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Sellar. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Houston. The Chandlers.

‘Dorothy Gibson,

Wreath Marion MacEachern.

LINEN IN KETTLES

, _..__ i With reference to the item "Lime in,Kettles" which appeared in Farm News, advising how to; remove lime deposits in cooking. zutsnslls. W. B. ornall, Canadian Commercial Se rotary (Agricult- ure), Canada House, London, Brig- lsnd, writes--“The water lﬁ the part of London whore l live is ex- ceptionally hard and we find thati deposits can be prevented by plao-| ing s piece of linen in the bottom of the kettle. The lime deposits itself on the linen and the lime osn be washed off readily from time to time. and the linen re- used."

Use whiting. s owdered chalk. to scour your bath ub. It will not leave permanent scratches on the epakmel of bathtubs. washbowis and s n s. .

‘restore that confidence."

whioh took place on Saturday.

Mr. W. S. MacNutt. son of Maj- MacNutt.

post on hhc faculty of the University of New Brunswick.

Lieut.-Col. Frank J. Storey and Mrs. storey, City, left yesterday for

of the pasture on Thursday sster- {whom have the deepest empathy Ottawa. Col. Storey commands the

run. Divisional signals and with in Ottawa will confer with d6?!"- Iment heads there.

Mr. Louis Gillls has returned to his home in Boston after spending two weeks at his old home in Nor- boro.

Mr. Dalton Al Monetary Fund Meeting

(Continued from Page 4) viii-ii»? made, but \vi11 also postpone indef- initely the achievement of a strong and healthy world economy."

"The Monetary reserves of the rest. of the world are obviously in- adequate to meet a sustained bal- ance of payments deficit with the United States of the present magni- lude."

for granted.

ability with the vision sud the courage to borrow money and build it into factories or mines, or buildings.

l.ef’s do it together],

At The Bank of Nova Scotls we're proud of our alters in tbo development of industry in Canada, proud to have been associated with the men who have made those jobs, those wages and salaries so commonplace they're taken

Creative Banking helps create more work and better living for Qsnadlsnl.

T. F. Mitchell, Manager. Charlottetown, IKE-l.‘

‘l

THE'BANK OF NOVA SCQQMTIWA.

dance and for our congratulations to M. Ciutt and Mr. McCloy. But. 1 reel sure that you will wish to consider sil the possible ways by which both the Fund and the Bank msy make. within the next few months, en even lerger contribu- tion towards solving the urgent

"We now know that the problem, is deeper and more difficult thsn| was envisaged at Bretton Woods. The deadening effects of utter and‘ prolopged disruptions of trade have been more serious than w]; gntlcl- Dated in 1944, the delays in satis- tying the most elemental needs for

problems which confront. us ell end towards helping to stave off the economic disasters which threaten so rnsny of our members."

"As rqsrds Ilurepe, the first necessity is s. great increase in pro- duction and in international trade.

food and fuel have been greater. and dislocations of industrial mech- snism, of governmental organise-t tions and patterns, and of human resources have been of more pro- found significance. Unforesaen pel- itical conflicts have accentuated the economic difficulties. As s result. the requirements of recovery today are not limited to the rebuilding of individual productive facilities,"

"There has also been, as s re- sult of unsettled political condi- tions, an uneconomic diversion of labour to the continued mainten- ance of large Armed Forces and to the milltgry production necessary to supply them."

"Confidence in interstlonal in- vestment wss severely shaken by the depression of the 1080's. lt is the Bank's hope that. by its activi- ties in the fields of reconstruction and development it: can help to

Renaming his speech, Mr. Dalton said: "The situation thus disclosed in these two annual reports of the international Monetary Fund and the International Bank for Recen- structlon and Development rnesnl that these two institutions now fece s grieve new challenge. Events

If all sil ‘Bums. {triﬂing ll."¥.§'ii.h"il!lls" Blackheads. or lull she nsberrsis 11' h! Nisadems tents t. Three we; seio works fast to help brin you sclesreg sq u smoother skin. 1. lootibcs itching, blaming: snarling in 7 minutes. I. Kills many rrns and parasites often the real csule o skin disorders. s. lfelps heal the skin. Money book unless ll edema s sﬂes you. Ask your for Nllllerne today.

ILUQBERRIEQ

We ere buying blueberries daily at our conning plant, Queen Street Wharf. Current market prices paid for clean

hand picked berries.

LEWIS PACKING CO. Charlottetown

‘have overrun ell our calculations and these present meetings are i boiM held under the shadow of the international economic emergency which now prevails."

"Both the Fund and the Ban-k have, during the past twelve months, begun operations. The ‘Fund has already sold exchange.

both of dollars and sterling. to France, the Netherlands end Mexi- co. The Bank hu eireed ' made losne to Franco. the Ne erlsnds, Denmark and Luxembourg. and hes successfully made its first puM lice issue of its own bonds. {the Iund has now med per values ‘for the currencies of nearly all its members and hsl Issued s timely warning against sales of gold st premium prices, s practice which might easily undermine eitehsllge

|operation between the

This. within the framework of 2o- Govern- ments. is the key to recovery. Eacr. nation can and must go a great way along the road to recovery through its own efforts. But un- aided rnoet can not go all the wsy. Buck sid can come in pert from the Fund and the Bonk. In this critical interval necessary for re- covery there are grave dangers in

stability and transfer gold from risntrsl holdtfsgs into private hoards. These beginnings II I004 nut give grounds for future soull-

mﬂllﬂ.

many countries of economic col- lapse end social dissolution. Even those fortunate nations on whose country no bombs fell and through which no enemy forces marched. are indissolubly bound, by ties of common interest, to the battered isnds of Europe and Asia. As Mr MoCIoy hes seid ‘The world can- not endure, hsif sky-scraper and half rubble.‘ We ere sll_ indeed. whether we like it or not, mem- bers one of another."

“While we are meeting here in London, representatives of many nations are meeting in Paris to pre- pare s plan in response to the bold and generous initiative oi’ Mr. Marshall. This urgent effort to avert. an economic catastrophe, which. if it were once allowed to begin. would soon engulf us all. osils for msny contributory ap- proaches. Ono such approach is

through the discussions in Paris. Another is through our discussions

‘ ‘lodsfsbeselon of the Ansllcen General‘ Synod executive st, allIll-Oﬂli. ‘IOU. ll‘! Dill!‘ conducted by ths new primate, Mo“ “u. v. I’. archbishop of Ifove. lootts. Ie is shown. right, in slum-st college by bolus

here in London.‘

"Let us therefore take counsel together, each with s full sense of the gravity of this historic hour. The tides of fete are fast running out. We must be prompt and reso- lute to seize our final opportuni- ties."

_...__-.____'_.. CANADIAN DEMAND POI. FOOD IN FUTURE

In the years to come. the aver- age Canadian will demand more dairy products, meets, eggs, fruits and vegetables in his diet. The consumption of cereals may be lees. But demand from slsrosd will fa- vour Canadian-produced cereals rather than. animal products.

This view of the shape of things to come was recently presented to the Canadian lead Manufacturers‘ Association by J. G. Tsggart, Chair- man. Agricultural Prices Support Board.

He expressed the view that the

his robesJielng congratulated ssskstoon, whose nsme In

. 1mm.‘ 5.3m "s..." '..l.£"'.....-'" at’ ,_ _, .

long-term trend of our civilization is bound to be toward increasing industrialization. "Therefore. I believe that our farmers should ex- nect to continua to produce and .ell in Canada increasing quantities (f animal products," he said. iThen, taming to the future for-' egn demand for food. Mr. Taller! lhinted out. that the cost of pro- dlcing animal products in Nortn Anerica has risen fer above the lnressed cost of producing cerssis. ‘On the whole," he said. "l be- lles that the Censdtsn farmer h“ e d-eet competitive advantage over themuropsan farmer in the produc- tios of cereals. 0n the other hsnd. its may be st sn sctusl dissdvsn- tegi, or at any rate. It!!!" W equlltty with the European farmer in deducing enimsl products. Th1! nuggets to me," hs said, “that ll end ‘when trade is restored. turnp- esne may find Osnsdisn cerolll mucll more economical to buy "i!" our mimsl products:

of l0

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