» 1oclbshltviz 1924

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i 14.00 a. m-Conlmunion OIFVICI.

xx ‘

yin-goo p. mF-Sundey; School, ' 1.00 p. m.-8H'vl6e of song. The has! Service of Sung for the m»... g A scholars‘ Mice Constance whens-Soprano. Mrs. Ewen MaeKlnnon-Contraito. Mr. Arthur Bruce-Tenor, 4 MrfiCherlee Haring-Bees. . Mr. Frank T. Wathle-r-Organist. <

STRANGERS AND COLLEGE QTUDENTS CORDIALLY x WELCOME.

yQQ-QQ

‘ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

One Insertion .. . . . . . ... . . . . ...............l0o plrllneofiiwonln . tie per line of ii words ‘is pn- line of ii words

Agents Wanted“ '

REPRESENTATIVE TO HANDLE. quick selling line of advertising? calendars, Liberal commission to PIANO EXCHANGE-D FOR FOXES fight nnrty, Apply to the London! Hlghbred, Guardian.

Printing s. Litho. Co.,.Limlt.ed. 6814—-10-—4——lll—-4l London, Cflnfl-dii. 6789710-3-M3ii

l

DISTRIBUTINQ ‘RELIGIOUS LIT-i erature pays Christian men and_ women $30. t0 $50. weekly. $255 gllllrlllllfletldii)!‘ 90 days’ WOTK, STUDENT BOARDED FOR SER- colllmission besides. May work; V1095 between °°l1°8e hours. "X". spare time. Mr. Conrad, Spudina_ Gllflfiliflll- —314-10——4—m-—4l

, t . 9-21- u.» “mldmg T°'°“ ° w” (oar voun PRINTING nous AT

veyor, l-lermanvlile.

._--i-i— REPREsENTA-f-“ygs WANTED _.] the GIJBNIIRI Cfilllflil JOB PHD!-

to demonstrate: ery. Phone 188. 2879-5-6-tf.

Exper-'

lll(‘il or women new Amazing discovery.

.- w

rfOfi ‘

’JNO, A. MCDONALD, LAND BUR- 6646-9-27M3m0e. Q

-U61li%ll8.l-Gllfl;;fll;l1—-' li-IOP from Enbfietele;

=Fnurr or ALL KIND! wt Taylor's News Store. - 1i

WONOERFULVALUEC in ladies silk scarves 81.25 to 14.95, Prowse Bros. Illd. _ - ssol-lo-ii-m-éu

CHOCOLATES 30c a pound Sat. ‘W181’ Bpccial at. Taylor's news store. See our window. - 1|

THIRD‘ ORDER OF ST, FRAN- 9|3~All members and those inten- 41118 t0 join will meet in a. body nt-Assembly Hall at 7.10 this even- ing for Feast of St. Frsncis.—1i_

ILLUSTRATED LECTURE. - Mrs. M. V. Romig will give her il- lustrated lecture on Tibet in tho Baptist Church I-iazeibrook on Mon day, October 6th at 7.30 p. m. Sil- ver collection.

EXCELLENT PHOTOGRNPHY_ The portraits oi Lieut. Gov, Heartz appearing ',h the Saturday Night {mil ‘slllldily Leader are reproduced "m" °l'|8inals executed by the Bayer Studio.

..__,_‘_

COURSE IN GIRLS’ WORK, __ gfiss’ Marjorie Trotter, lifarltilllt

rls Work Secretary, will conduct a Luldership Training Cnurgn, 1n the Y. W. C. A. Oct. 6th. 7th and 3th if! 3'11. m- All interested in Girls Work are invited to attend.

1i

SUMMERSIDE HAS EARTH. UAKE. —The earthquake shock refetrrcd do as occurring rIn-thuMari times seens also to have affected the eastern end of -the island as several citizens of Summerside state- that it was very distinct. it is many years since a-n earthquake tremor has been felt here-

MOUNT STEWART Cl RCUIT.—

‘I.

icnce unnecessary. Unusual op . portunity iull or spare time. Mogul Co., Box 775, Station F, Toronto. Sept. 20-27. Oct. 4.

ANY PERSON DESIROUS OF making from $10 to 820 weekly ill spare time, without interfer- ing with present employment, send for particulars or freesnm- pie book "Imperial Art" Personal Christmas Cards. Manufacturers, 122 Richmond Wat. Toronto.

Sept. 25 27 30 Oct 2 4 8i.

AGENTS-GET lN A PROFIT- able all-year commission business of your own. Every property own- er is a customer or prospect, Nine hundred varieties of hardy Red

Tag Nursery products. Cash every,

week. Complete equipment and instructions free. Write-Domin- ion Nurseries, Ltd. 90~5.10stf.

AGENTS — W-ONDEHFUU NEW Fire Extinguisher. Excelis \vork of heavy high-priced devices. Price of only $2.00 makes all easy sale to every home and automobile owner. Over 100% profit. 40,000 already sold. ln- vestigato today. lPyro Fire Ex- tinguisher Company. 611 Echo

'HOMEWORK — WE REQUIRE parties to knit men's wool socks for us at home, either with mac- hine or by hand. Send stamp and addressed envelope for_ informa-

tion. The Canadian Wholesale Distributing Co., Orlllia, Ontario.

' 5035-9 20, Sa-tlmo.

Rev. H. P, Topper of Kingston, N. 3., who has been designated to sup- my the Mount Stewart Circuit for the remainder of th eyesr will con- duct services tomorrow as follows: Marie at 11 a. m.; Mount Stewart at 3 p. m. and at Dnnstaffnage, at 7.30 p. m.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. - —Mr. and Mrs. J. W- Evans, "Map- lcwood. Beileville. announce tho engagement of their daughter, Jeanie May (Babs). to Mr. Harold Gordon- Divison, youngest non or thvlatc J. M. Davison and Mrs. Davison, of Charlottetown, Prince Edward island, now oi Bcileviiic, tho marriage to take place quietly the end of October.

For Sale

FOR -8ALE.—A (HALL RACK. Apply "T" Guardian Oiiice. 6794-10-3-M3i

FOR SALE-BULL, 1o MONTHS. Ailply 333 Euston St. 6792-1013M2i

FOR SALE—NEWLY FRESHEN-l m, cow Arymm Grade‘ Apply. PICKING THE WINNERS. ——As

E l _h t In cz-ntrc of attraction and a cause d w“ Mm‘? 'sg)gi_lllolilflg'ln__zi-of much speculation and discussion zduring the past two days the Mc-

Lainc Service Stallion signboard held a prunlinult position. On this sign prior to each day's racing were placed the names of the three probable winning‘ horses for the

OAISV HOT WATER FURNACE, cheap. H. A. 'l‘anton, “' 6814—-10—-i-—m——4i

McLaine nnd it is interesting to nolc ihu-t R-lnklll picked five out of

FOR sALE_D°UaLE BOUND :1 li/[fll of six uunncrs

potato baskets 84.80 per dozen.—-—

Di , O t . O . 4-11-18-2 . iii ct 5 R. J. McNeill but, Tyno volley! m-rEREs-HNG COLLEC-HONI To Leg; _ _ 805 1044"" '-—Mrl.l and Mrs- s. 1-1. Pdyllu of Ah- IFOR SALE: ‘N“E NETWTTTTPIPE. nnpo s who have been uttentling TO LET-~BIX ROOM Houssi less furnace. All cast cheap for m” Exhibit“ “m” ‘°'."°"“’ m“ Convenient Apply 45 Elm Ave ' cash A l C O M '00 G r ‘Homing’ Mn Payne IS connect ' 673640 1M4‘, dmn‘ p97 ' ' Enéésolltgfl‘ ed with the Entomological branch ' ' ' ' ' ‘ of ‘the Dupartment of Agriculture

heated. bathroom. oohtor city. cottage. modern conveniences. sects» cover,“ about 2n tee, o, "C . Gilfifdiigg-L‘ 10 4 H gggdlgfisfiogmgg “nigglfeutlitcc wall space. Much interest was

_._ _ ._m.._ . . _ _ Edward s!‘ 6663 9 2 ,1 m6, shown in this unique collection and

TO LET—HOU8E ON KING Square. hot water heated. seven rooms. Rent very moderate. Phone 491-1.. 6757-10-3M2i.

TO LET-HOUSE NUMBER 185 Kent St.. seven bedrooms. heated with Pipcices Furnace. in splen- did condition. Reasonable rent to suitable tenant. Apply Stewart's Bakery. 6803-10-3-M6i.

. Female Help Wantor

WANTED-A M-AID. APPLV 51 Lower Prince. 6778-10-2-m—3i

“Sltunltions Vacant;

$ PRiVlATE CHRISTMAS Greeting card sample book free; men and women already

much. valuable information was givelrby Mr. Payne to the many farmers and others who visited his booth. it is hoped he will visit the province at the noxt Exhibition- and carry forward n little further the interesting and educative work he began this year:

FOR SALE --A NUMBER OF high grade Silver Black Foxes. all eligible for registration. For particulars apply to Murray liar. bo-r Fox Ranching Co., Ltd., Murray Harbor, P, . 1-

0002 0 20 2wks

' PREACHES AT REGINA-To a large congregation at Holy Rosary Cathedral on Sunday morning Rev.

~++++0+++oo¢++o++0+e+w¢ l» George Bradley, S.J., preached a

> . t Queer Hotel == 2.22..':':"::r:‘t::.."ir:"..z.l. , _ .

wit” “run clurwuullw" 4 point-ed Rector of Campion College

‘ is an eloquent speaker and his

Th" P°P"|" HM“ h" clear definition of tho Mercy of God been completely renovated with his earnest Alllleal to his

hearers to avail themselves of their present opportunities were appreci- utcd by those presellit. From St.

and refurbished throughout and otiere very comfortable

making $5 up daily. in spare time.

Garretson Limited. BrantfordJ Ont. 10-1-121. i i Lost ' |

LOST — TORTOISE-SHELL RiM- med glasses between Strand Theatre and 133 Kent Si. Finder return to Guardian Office. ll

LOST - MAN'S DARK GRAY overcoat belt. Wednesday night boiwoen Market quare and Tea Hill. Leave at Coffin 0'. Co., storo_ 0800-10 4,M3i

Mitlo Help Wanted

FIREMEN, IRAKEMEN, BEGIN]; ner §15 —]25_0 t _,(-whio

noel long. wrlumfidiilnt Box

1‘lB.—.40tl1--9—~1,i-8ebi-—Qi.- .

BIO EARNINGS STEADY EM- ployment for Barbers. Become expert in 8 weeks. ' Write iilol- -er Barber College. Department "F." Hellflx. fl-l-ttstf.

_-

Shetiail For Sale

Aiee wagon. uleigh caddie. Agiy

run u; IATT.

crib

end

‘Amkxkmkmmmxx

accommodatl to the trlvel- Augustine's teachings the learned

> lrlg publlc, - Divine took. striking examples of tho mercy of God: "The Prodigal

' T“ “b” l‘ "pwhny Son, The Good Sheph'ard"—reach-

good end _the public courteously cared for.

It'd

Men standing knocklng.——Exchange.

at the door and

I Rates $8.00 e day. , 314i

, sauce .|. TAYLOR. i ______,~,_____ T‘

t M 4 _

’ _ "ma" , PERSONALS. _

t , CharIOttetOWn i Mr. Vincent Higgins leaves this to friends in

Co» Ltd." Dpstoll.

Miss Flora Ann MoFadyeh, Riv- erdsie is visiting lfrionds and rela-

. Hotel

i morning on a visit

QUEEN HOTEL

son sacs. - NEW QUEBEC] . I Heater. Apply at as Upper um.-'{$1331}'1§,Q“fi§,,.i{§§’f,““,, Tnilei,“ e boro st. 6787-10-3-M3i ' y '- - '

ing a climax with The Saviour of'

Sadie B. Monkley. Vancouver; Goo-Dnneford and Wife, Geo. Monk ley, B. MacQuarrie and wife, Hams- toll; l... MeLaren, J. M, McDonsl . Adeline-C, Murphy. Faustino. Mc- lnnis, J. W, Mur hy andwife, Mur- ry Rivsn» R._Ne n Outside; Eng- land; A. 1i. Bette and wile, Malo- gssbi ' J. ‘ S. Sterne. Souris; Mre. K-oith Boswell, Keith Boswell, Vic- ioria,

The Age of lnfloeenoe.

The patter of tiny feet was heard from the heed of the stairs. Mrs. K-lnderby raised her hand. warning, the members of the bridle club ,.o be sileht,

"Hush!" she said softly. "The children are going to deliever their good night message. lt always givll me A feeling of reverence to hear them.‘ Mme!" *

There was e moment of tense Ill- enee, than’: "Memme," came e shrill

tives in the city. '

Mvr. Justin‘ l-iynes, barrister, Ken- sington. was a. visitor to the city yesterday attending the Exhibition.

Mr. W. Chad-tar IS. MacLure has returned from abusinels visit to New York and other cities.

Mr. James A. Bradley of Kelly's Cross motored to the city yeeter day accompanied by Miss Frances and Master Louis Austin-Bradley.

Mines live Mclfenhu, Mary 9000011)‘. Louise Aruneult and Zille Arsonsult. hariottotounl and. iildnn Abbott. redericton leave this morning to resume their train. in; course in Jersey, City Hospital.

Frionds here will be interested

in the mngemoni. lnnounced else.

where kl this inane. oi Mr. Herold

Gordon Dsvimn. lliflllflll] at this _Be

idoCUALLo-At North 0st. l. John bfoCnall. ueti B6 years

, s

alibi!

Corner Great George and Kent St. '

We eerve light lunches, eye-

ters, ice cream ,etc., and carry a complete lino of ‘oheecoe. raomrr SERVICE

woonsmu s. Mc- mms.

6786-10-2*M3|. '

MANY BRITISH COLLIERIES

(Continued From Page One)

try was the backbone of British wealth are done. probably for all time, Before 1914, the Britioh fields reached a peace time production of 287,000,000 tons. Last year's record was 11,000,000 tons behind and this year is lagging still further behind.

Specialists are now quietly ac- cepting the probability that never will they mine more than 300,000,- 000 tons, and that only several

and European industry.

Two things have happened t oput the British coal industry out of pre- mier position. Thcre has been a bin slump which reduced the demand for coal both in England and on thc continent and ther ehas been great progress in developing other kinds of power.

Water Power Dlispiacee Coal.

The Scandinavian countries and Switzerland. which were heavy con- sumers of British coal, are now ms- _king use of water power. And in- stead of one ton out oi thiry-three in shipping being oil-driven, as was the case ten years ago. it is now one in four. Every time a water fall is harnessed on the continent or a new Dissel ship is built. a. blow is struck at the British coal trade and the blow is finally being felt.

This year's exports of British coal will be 10,000,000 tons less than in 1913; 2.000.000 less than ‘two years ago and 15,000,000 loss

than last year when the occupa- tion of the- ‘Rub: brought, much uu- expected ‘business. -

-, Britain is selling only a tenth us ,llluch coal to Central America nnd the Pacific coast as twenty-five years ago. one-half as much to ln- idill and OYIC-illlllffl as much to thc Far lEast. American competition. is ‘accountable for much of this loss, ‘and development of coal fields nearer the market or the remaind-

r

Much is beind said about ‘nlgll costs and unquestionably British

years after the recovery of British,

run cannmrmrowu. ooAnnum

T .- . . . x Final Day of ' Exiubltlon (Continued From Page One’) tions to the young lady who has won a valuable present and one that she can be proud of as a souv-

enir of the 1924 show.

Fflllowliis are some comments

by Judges on the classes with which they bad to dcel: ’ Ddiry Cattle

The Jerseyswere a creditable exhibit said Mr. Budge, thu judge who judged the dairy classes. The entries were numerous. there be- ing five ‘hrocds, the competition keen. and the quality excellent. Semple of Truro had an exception- ly strong exhibit and won the maj- ority of the prizes. Tho island cattle were not to well fitted for the show ring as Semples. The lnilk class was very strong, there being 16 entries of good quality. The Guernsey were on the whole a good exhibit, shown in good form, though there was little competition Roper Bros. carrying off the bulk of tho prizes.

The Grade Ayrshircs were excep- tlcuallystrong, with high class in- dividuals giving indications of ex- cellent milk production, showing that very desirable pure bred sires had been used.

Heavy Horses

Mr. John Gardhouse- of Wt-stcll 0M. the veteran breeder who has frequently judged at Island fairs, judged the heavy horses at the- present exhibition. He snid that while the entries were conlparativu ly small the drafts being the most numerous, there were. vory good specimens of thc different breeds exhibited. Tlluy were on the whole a useful lot of horses though not very highly fitted. As ht other fairs thc showing indicates that the advent oi’ the auto is af- fc-cting thu showing of horse-s. The stallions were few, but of very fair quality.

The Sheep

Mr. Robor-t Miller who- jliflgtkl part, of the sheep exhibit, said tilut he was very favorably impressed. 'l‘hcy would hold their own at any fair- They weru a uniformly good lot. The quality of wool was ct high class. characteristic of places which get the benefit of salt ail‘. The showing of Oxfords, Shrop- shirus nnd Southdowus was pnrti. cularlygood. George BoswclVs Oxfords won the special prize for the best displuy of sheepof any breed.

The Leiccstcrs. longwool and nlcdiunl wool grades were also vcry creditable. The classsc were well filled, nnd thc nlllnlals well fitlcd. These classes wore judged by Mr. Gardhouslc. who suid he ncvcr saw any better at an island fulr.

lLiight Horses-

i Mr. A. J. Ness of Horich, P. (1.. judge of the light horse: stated

mines have been severely hl-t by seven-hour days. as production ior the man-year is only 243 tons as’- aillst 259 in 1913. But production per man per hour is greater, due to the use of electrical cutting ma- chines underground.

Another/Enthusiastic

(Continued from Page 7)

tie royal and in the 2.24 pace the unbeaten linl Gentry, 2.14% and Mac Aubrey. Colonel Aubrey and several other good ones will meet. But perhapc the greatest race of all will be the 2.18 trot in which the old war horse W-ilteen Boy will tackle Hal Gentry, Brenton 11., Glenmorra, Our Peggy. Captain Jackson and Saint Sis. Summary:

Three Year Old Trot and Pace, Purse $500.00

Mary Suo (Raymond) _-... l 1 1 Briar Mac (Lydia-rd) ___.. 2 2 2 Jessica the Great (Steele) -l 3 3 Rosie Waltz (Mciutyre) __ 3 -i 4 Colorado M. (Burboe) ___. 6 5 5 Macopia (Sample) ..... -- 5 6dr Directum L. (Conroy) ___. 7 7 6

Shawnee Rose (lMcKenna) dis Ti-lne--2.261/4. 2.26%, 2.28.

2.40 Class Paco, Purse $500.00 Colonel Aubrey (MaoKin-

non) ................. _. 1 1 l Mac Aubrey (McNeill) ... 3 i2 2 Peter Stratton (McPher-

BO") ----------------- -. 3 9 Queenie Patchen-

Cameron ) ............ __ ‘l 7 3 Billy Aubrey (Sample) ._- 8 6 4 Miss Atlantic (Cox) .... .. 4 8 8 Prince Mac (Conroy) ..._1l 4 8 Hector (Mom-tyre) »- 5 ii Todd E. (Mabel-ear 9 9 National R. (Morris) ~ ____ ._ 9 dis John Waters (McMillan) .. 10 dls

‘Time—2.17% 2.10%, 2.17%.

that willie tho entries were slllull ‘the quality was good. The road- sters were tho largest class, there being ten entries. There were -hackncys entered. The saddle horses were a good lot, the ladies‘ mounts being superior to-thbsc of the men.

Swine

Thv exhibit of swine, tho largest in the history of Exhibltlcus here. was judged by Mr. George- Douglas of Mitchll, Ont., who highly C0111- mended the showing. The- York shires were the lllost numerous class, and they showed u. great lili- provcnlc-nt. indicating that the breedms are realizing tho import- ance of producing a hog to meet the requirements of the bacon trndu. i n one section there were 29 entries. The tlnlmnls were ulli. fromly good, and ull the advice he) could give tho Yorkshire breeders was to carry on as you are doing.‘ Mr. Douglas madu special men-j tlon of the boar fronl the Falcon- wood Farm. That uninlal was pluced there three or four years ago, nnd it was quite evident jlllig

transmitted his good qualities to] his progeny- as the lJUlTS good.

of the show.

by a Tamworth. well represented in the uzchibit. The quality was credit-able and there was good competition. The exhibit of Berkshires was confined to two or three breeders, the qual ity being good. Some now blood‘ is needed. howevur. to further im-I prove tho Berkshires and Tam-l worths. Mr- Douglas is a large and suc- cessful breedcr of hogs, specializ Eng in Tamworths.

REVENUE DROPS

(Continued From Page One)

Q ing froln the entries lllat hu had,

i

- The Horses.”

(Ofllflfllifld Flam Page One)

Other starters will include. Rldllnt 2.21% by Cegantle. This mare is capable of miles around 2.19 and has improved greatly during the summcr fu manners and ability to finish.

Mack Todd 2.26% is ownul and will be driven by Colonel D. A. MacKiinnon. Mack Todd allowed a mile in 2.15% at the Old Home Week's races. He has been conspic. ions by his ability to trot a sizzling heat, but has not bet-n famous for going a number of 'lll0l'll. Recently he has been the victim of influenza and is just ranging into shape. l-le does notJook likely to have the ability to handle the good trotters entered in this race.

Mac Criceus 2.19% is a good trot-tor owned ‘by lra Carr. Cove- head. He is capable- of beating his record.

Worthlcst. This is a big strong trotted owned by A. S. Ettcr. Amherst N. B. He will be at holnc (on our lltuvy track alld while we do not look to hinl to win he is capable of miles in 2.19 or a trifle better.

Saint Sis 2.22% is owned. nnd will be driven by Mr. Jam-es Arbing. Charlottetown. This mare is a San Francisco, which means that she is of the improving kind. A mile lll 2.18 is the best we have any record of her.

2.18 Class Trot-Our Peggy. 2.18%, owned and will be driven by Colonel D. A. MacKinnon. Our Peggy won a heat in the 2.20 trot last year at the Exhibition but went lame the next heat and had to bu drawn. She is a good trotter if she -stays sound and will luakc them all step to bent her. She hus been a lnlle in 2.17% this year.

Wllteen Boy 2.17% owned by A. L.’ lltlllS0ll, Halifax, N. S. will bu driven by William McVt-y, This is u. rpai tough trotter and no rucc is too long for him. if they split up Wilteen Boy will surely will out. lic. can trot nil day around 2.17 or 2.18.

Captain Jackson 2.20%, owned and will be driven by Mr. P. S. Brown. Charlottetown. This horse showed tremuidous class lust fall when owned by Colonel MacKi-nnon. He worked a mile ‘in 2.12 2-5 over the Charlottetown track after the Exhibition races alld looked to be L, $10,000.00 horse. This season he was‘ at disappointment in that while showing lots of speed he could not bu gotten around the first turn. Col. ulcl MucKinnon gLlVC-llllll up and luade a trade’ with Mr. Brown who believes he will get him buck to his old tinlofspeed.