gg-PTEMBEII 12. m:

a

. 3 by’ Wont Idem} ‘ ‘Thin House Fly pfiiousands of infants die m ermsnent

become invslids m-ough e ravages of fly-borne ‘diseases.

qgeep your home free o! flies with

lFLY-TOX

There is only one FLY-TOX m.

ii

IJHIILD BRIT.

THE CHKARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE THREE

ceurnst lilliilllliiiiv

This eoluns 1s reserved for Queen's Osuniy lows of loell interest but atl- verthnng of I newly nature may be Inserted st 6 cents s word strictly payable ta advance-

TIII.’ HIGHLANDS Wednesday night. Elliott's Orchestra. 1054,

s1‘. ruomss- cmuwn --L:Jng Creek, Sunday, Sept. 17th. Service of Evening Prayer at '1 p. m. Solo by Captain A. E. Wittig, C. A.

CHURCH SERVICES-JEvangeL ist C. A. Crabtree will conduct a sospel llleetins at Wheatley River on Tuesday evening, Sept. llth, Fredericton on Wednesday even- ing, Sept, 12th, both services start- ing at 8 p.m.

TO ATTEND DALHOUSIE-Mr. Charles F. Bentley, B, 5,, g, 18w Student in the office of McLeod do Bentley, left for Halifax yester- day to attend Dalhousic University Law School.

rTRAl_l_I__T|0N

Political C h a n g e Through G r o w t h Supported at Sum- mer School.

, (Canadian Press) NFIWHIARKEI‘, Onto Sept. 10- British tradition of political e through growth rather than by violent upturnings, w-sg |upp0rtcd from both the R881 and hlswrml points of approach to- giiy when Attomey-Gcneral W, H. PflCQ and Professor George" -M_ Wrong presented their views be- fore the final sessim of the first Liberal - Conservative Summer school.

SEE OUR. Richmond Street win- dow of Ladies Hosiery. Chiffon and Send-Chiffon. All the new fall shades. All sizes. Extra good value at ‘lilo and $1.00. Prowse Bros, Ltd.

1048.

INSTRUCTOR ARRIVED-Ml". John. Crotsau, M.A., recently ap- pointed to fill the chair of Sociol- ogy and Economics for Prince of Wales College and St. Dunstan's University, arrived in the city last evening to begin his work.

...._._ _ HEATHER FROM SCOTLAND- Mr. James Paton has received

from Mr. S. Donaldson, Paisley, his annual box of heather gathered at Aberfoyle, Rob -R0y’s country. Mr. Donaldson never falls to remember Mr. Paton, who generously distrib- utes the heather among his friends here.

After a nick's strenuous istudy| 9f ciiziadinn problems under some‘ of the country's academic and pol- lticel leaders, the young men wound up the- session at lunch Ssturday in somoullat lighter siorri. It seemed npparrnt that the intention i0 make the school an‘ annual affair had their hearty mymort.

British Method

Col Price, dealing with the, much uontrovcrted roction 9B, held it was merrly a. notice that Canadians desired to continue the British me- thod of growth and advancement. ‘llndq the British representative

. all and any changes were possble. Those who ran afoul of the section desired violent methods in attain their ends because they despaired of convincing the major- ity of the people regarding the wis- dom of the course they advocated.

Professor Wrong contended by feitreucvs taken from history that thangcs in polliical structures Nihich had arisen in violence, such ls ihc French Revolution and more recent changes in Italy, Germany Ind Russia, resulted in much less stable civilization than was to be found in England, where there hsd been short "convulsions" but no Ioal revolutions. Where change had drastic-i and permanent results been by natural growth, the most vcrc effected.

. -_-__.____..___.

There is a general belief that ssh- is from hard woods, as s class, are richer in potash than those from soft woods, but the results of ex- periments by the Dominion Divis- j ; - Chemistry do not show that, ‘ ht for weight, the ashes of soft ‘wood are much, if any, poorer than time 1mm hardwoods.

BROOMS FROM THE BLIND_ The two representatives of the Halifax School for the Blind who have been selling from the pro- duct of the school conclude their campaign today. They report hav- ing had a favourable reception and doing good business. They now proceed to Summerside. RETURNS FROM HALIFAX- Mr. James Paton has returned from a week's visit to Halifax. He reports that everything has settled down to normal there after the election. He had the pleasure of meeting the new Premier, Hon. Angus L. Macdonald, who is busy getting initiated to his new and onerous duties. Business in Halifax was pretty much the same as usual.

FOR SALE »A'l.‘ MONTAGUE. — M1‘. J. W. Murdock of Messrs. J. W. Murdock d: Co., Montague, who has been in ill health for some time has, on medical advice, decided to dispose of his clothing, dry B0065 and furnishing business, and to take a complete rest. Anyone desir- ous of acquiring a good remunera- tive business, capable of further de- velopment, should communicate with Mr. Murdock at Montague. i004.

Mr. Arthur Burns, C. N. R. em- plgyge, i; at present a patient in the P. B. I. Hospital undergoing treatment.

Egg Laying Contest

Report of the Prince Edward 151mm Egg Laying Contest for the week ending Sept. 4, 1933-

Pen Total m - ‘ No. Pts. m“ “mum” M MmbMm 1. Mrs. A. n. rmusiid 1848.1 ==~———~———-———————— 1M“ Rplgnd Easter zoaon rgfgssmnfl cards a. Everett nowiitt |p_______ . l. John ltvlaoget‘; .. 1.8.8 . M . .1. . . ~stewart a‘ L°Wth°r t: Jolhsn A. Lea .. 1931.0 ' J‘ n‘ STEWMW- K‘ c’ v. E m1 m Charlottetown 21545 n. w. LOWTHER - “P- ’ ' ' lsamsrsns, soaicimgs, 31c, a. mp. Farm, Charlottetown 1850.6 84 Great George Street 9, Exp. Farm, Charlottetown . . . . “um” T” L05“ 1o. Int. Fox s; Animal Foods . . . . . .s.11.1v1 Ph il .. 1113.1 MCLEQD, gmeggurl-EY 13.37"... ......i.. ... “ w. s: BENTLEY, s. o. 13'H“'°“‘ m“ m” Int-violet and Attorney-abhor 14. W. J. Reid ......- . . . . . MONEY ‘r0 1.01m 15. Wm. R. Brown 1035.6 omce‘ m” mmmm"! 5"°" 1a, Welter Gregor ......... . . . . & 17. Warren Dawson ... . . p, m.“ D_ l“ M“h|mn_ LL“ l8. William Sansom ........ 103 . Barrlslgl-g Q Sgllgllgrg I9. B. R. Pendleton as . 1551.2 Moles to Men » so. s. a. reiidietoii . .. . . . . lemon... Block, ChsrlottetownJRlJ.

MacDonald, ILG.

~. Beanies-es. soucrroa. m. R110! Build!!!

Charlottetown, P. E. Island. ‘We! to Loan sud Collections liven the very best attention. 575-1-B-lmonth.

YH- F. MaoPHEE, B. A.

Production: 184 hens, 522 eggs. 45.4% Leading l-fens to date:

,i nsnarsrsu. somoiron N0 he. liley 3mm,“

NEY TO LOAN

M0

' Charlottetown MARK R. MOOUIGAN.

Mamas-an. sonrbrroa. are. Bllzvhfihsrloitdowugl-I.

Pen Hen Eggs Points '7 6 258 280.1 7 a s25 255.3

13 (i, 236 254.4 9 e 21 '7 251.5

1g 7 229 249.5 2 6 206 245.8 1 l 206 239.3

13 6 245 237.8

m- 12 I14 236.1 6 10 300 235.7

u, sincere friend is one who says nasty things to your face, instead of saying them behind your back.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW LINE OI‘

TABLE LAMPS

Very suitable for Students. Alsd a new low priced line of

WALL BRACKETS Ghappoll & 0o.

ELECTRICIAN! 1'13 Grafton Street

Has Ridden Mule

IZLKIN, N. 0., Sept, 11.—-(C.P.)-— For 30 years, the Rev. J. W. Bryant, pastor of the Southern Baptist Church, has served rural churches in a fio-mile radius and his mode of conveyance is still the same as it was in 1903~a mule.

Refusing to adopt the "modern" automobile, he is a familiar figure along the country roads of this sec- tion, ustridc his faithful mule, fair weather or foul, an umbrella and a bible in his arms. Since he suffer- ed a sunstroke 13 years ago, he el- ways carries the umbrella to protect him from both rain and sun.

Now, at the age of 62, the min- ister still serves from four t0 seven congregations n. Sunday and his work is similar to tint of the old circuit rider. He never mentions the sum he is to receive.

Explaining his choice of trans- portation, the minister said, "My mother was a. great equestrian and wus always happy in the saddle."

His present mount, nine years old, is so well trained that he is never hitched but, is left “on his honor" for hours at a time.

MISSIONARIES OF FAR. NORTH COLLECT BIRD TAGS FOR JACK MINER

KINGBVILLE, Ont., Sept. 1l.- Jack Miner the Canadian Natural- ist who owns the Jack Miner Bird Sanctuary at Kingsville, Ontario, Canada, has for the past twenty- flve years been carrying on a unique missionary work by using the fowl of the sir that visit his bird sanctuary as Missionaries. Each duck and goose that he can catch he places an aluminum band on their leg. On one side of the tug is Jack Miner's Post Office address, while on the opposite side of the tag stamped deep in the metal is a select verse of scrip- ture such as-Hsve Faith in God- No Good Thing Will lie Withheld From Them that Walk Up-rlghtly and other such promises. When an Indian or Eskimo shoots a bird with such a tag on it's leg they at once take it to the Missionary for interpretation with the result the Missionary takes the said verse for his text on the coming Sunday, when all the natives from miles around come to hear the message.

The following is the latest letter Jack Miner has received from the Missionaries :

Anglican Mission (B.C.M.S.)

Port Harrison, Hudson Bay

C /o Hudson Bay Company,

100 McGill Street,

Montreal, Canada.

July 8th, 1933

Dear Mr. Milieu-Thank you for

your letter of October 14th, 1031. I

would have replied before but I

have been trying to collect a good many tags from the Eskimos.

I have collected a number, and gladly forward them to you, The Eskimos are still in possession of a. good many old ones, and they do not care to give them up. How- ever, if you could kindly send me a good number of Bible Lesson Picture Tracts, to go inside their Bibles I am confident I could ob- tain all the tags they possess. Perhaps you could see your way clear to solid me about 1,000 of the ubove Tracts; I do not know what these may cost; but do not go to too great an expense.

The Geese that have gone by this way the past few years have not had such a great number of tags attached to their legs.

I am Ollly too willing to assist you in your work, so please ask me any details you desire to know about. '

With all kind thoughts,

Yours very sincerely, Signed, ARNOLD C] HERBERT

Jack Miner is in hope that all Missionary Societies, Pocket Testa- merit Leagues, Church organize- tions of ‘all denominations that have Bible Lesson Tracts or Teete- ments or other Christian Literature that they will forward it to him and he in turn will pack it all in a box end send it to this Missionary to distribute smoug the Eskimos and Indians of our far North Country.

Employer: "I hope you don't sit and twiddle your thumbs when I'm not in the office."

Typist: "Oh, no; I always have my knitting by me, Mr. Brown."

Gotham Gabbies In Celebration

NEW vonx, Sept. 11.-<c.r=.>- While a fast-moving world cele- | iirates a century of progress, 27 New York cobbles-all that are left of that era of red plush victorias and

For Many Years

century of survival. Strangely out

New York, the jchus still ply their precarious‘ trade on bustling motor- ized Fifth Avenue—though "pick- ings be small these days, "as one old timer put it, running his frayed sleeve about the rim of a worn top- per.

It is Just 100 years ago that Jo- seph Aloysius Hansom, English architect, sold for $50,000 the pat- ents to his then revolutionary new vehicle, the "safety cab." later to be known as the Ransom.

Gnarled are the New Yonk cabbics now, some bent, others almost as erect as they were when oonn L. Sullivanwss champion of the fistic world or Divine Sarah's historic flame glowed high, or Joel's and Rectors were the strongholds of Bohemia.

Cabman to Sullivan and Corbett and lanky Bob Fitzsimmons was Benjamin Solomon, dean of the Fifth Avenue cobbles and probably the oldest of the quiet old men who calmly ignore the sleek motors to whose predecessors they once de- risively shouted: “Getta horse.”

110551118 hsnsoms-arc celebrating a. E m

of place, yet $111186]! vital to memory loving

Solomon, his old topper as imac- ulate as ever, if a. bit weather-beat- en, his blue broadcloth livery spot», less, sits stops his bobbing rickey: sharing fares in front oi’ a fashion- nbel Central Park hotel as though‘ the old town hadn't changed a bit.

"Of course it ain't what it used to be," he nods sagely, “but then what is? And what's thEJkICk, I ask you, when a. man makes a liv- lug and his horse is fed?"

MT. ALBION W. I.

r 'I‘he September meeting of the Mt. Albion Women's Institute, met! at the home of Mrs, R. W. Chand- ler, on regular night. In the ab- sence of the President, the Vice- President, Mrs. B. W. Chandler capably presided. Meeting opened with Institute Ode and roll call responded to with a verse of poetryi Eight members and fourteen vis-l itors were in attendance. Min- utes of previous meeting were read and adopted. Reports of commit-i tees were received, the sick com-i mittee reported visiting a number, who were ill and taking fruit! Thanks for fruit was received from Harry Horton. The school committee reported visiting school and meeting the new teacher, Miss Edythe Tasitou, who has been en- gaged to teach for the ensuing year, They spent a pleasant hour. with teacher and pupils and look’ forward with pleasure to their next i monthly visit.

After some discussion, it was de-' cided to give assistance to school}

I same. Program for night comprised] s. “Sun contest" put On by Julia}

en and merited as follows: First

going to Miss Frances Wood, sec-l 0nd equally merited by Mrs. W. J.

MacEachem and Mrs. William

Wood, drawn by the latter. A| musical exercise introduced by‘ Miss Frances Wood, in which mem-

bers and visitors alikc were greatly

interested, added much to the ev-

ening's enjoyment.

Another interesting feature oi’ the evening's entertainment was the display of a beautiful “Butter- fly Quilt" made by the hostess. 111g singing of the National An- them brought to a close a delight-

fully interesting meeting, after; which a delicious lunch was served‘ by Mrs. Chandler, and daughter, Miss Florence, asissted by members of the Institute.

LOVE IS MAJOR INDUSTRY OF SUPREME IMPORTANCE

NEW YORK, Supt. ll— Nelle‘ Brook Stull, robust president or thv‘ widow and widowers club of Amer- ca, arrives in New York from ElY-g ris, 0., mudy mi- the ouriwse of, drafting a “love code", which shc‘ feels would be of lneffable import- ance to NRA.

"Love," said ms. siiiu iii i1 com-i munlcation to the United Press. "is? q, mgjm- Industry, It's certainly as} big as automobiles and bituminous} ooel." _ '

A tentative code worked out by; Mire. Btull follows:

tlou and loyalty.

"2. Eight hours a day Wlfilme, end undsrstandins» ,

"8. Give and take, work together. play together.

"4. Sympathy and good humor

l the United Kingdom.

Sees Increase f OfEmpire Spirit

pire Trade Opportunities In The

United Kingdom Described By Canadian Journalist.

J. K. Ross-Duggen, editor of “Canadian Trade Abroad" has Just returned after a two months sur- vey of markrt conditions in the United Kingdom and Western Eu-' rope for Canadian exports, He was, also delegate to the British Em- pire Chambers of Crmmerce Con- gross at the Guidlmll, and tho Advertliiiwg and Maikctfng Con- vention Si.‘ Olympia. Both of these events were complete successes and, most important questions of Em-i pire intcrest were discussed at’ them.

Mr. Ross-Duggan said: general opinicn prevails in the United Kingdom now that the World Economic Conference has failed, that the Empire must turn increasingly upcn itself own members and the trade more than ever before within its own gates."

Mr. Ross-Duggan visited all the Canadian government trad: comm missionei-s iii the countries he cov- ercd and culled on the agents and distributors oi‘ Canadian exportersi as well as many prospects for Ca-l naivan goods. Many items of Do—,

minion merchandise were displayed; the _ , for sale m the shops and markets‘ hep Canadian gmds m from on ltumon Grail San hlurtm, who to-é

l i

, .

J. K. ROSS-DUGGAN

something which must be reckoned with and it would seem apparent

that the various Dominions, pariic- Y

now have to sttoug and

ularly Canada, will embark upon s. very

forceful publicity campaign in tlzei _ United States in order to mointuili i “buy-Empire” spirit and to;

of the European cities he visited as,, 31-3151, congumei5_

for instance, Canadian cheese, rub- ber footwear, lenthcr gloves, skates“ canoes, hockey sticks, paper, auto-| motive parts, building boards, elec- trical aqmliancei, hosiery, brake lining, batteries, maple syrup, hon- cy, etc. ‘

Mr. Rnss-Duggsn stressd the fact that praclcally all of the other Dominions have adopted 38-‘ tional elqnrt policies for the mar- keting of their primary products in the United Kingdom and other ex- port tcrritories. For instance, he

i

citel the case of New Zealand. by government statute has de-‘ creed that the producers in the

various industries must form con- trol boards for the dispotal of ex-I port s-liipnlcnts.

Such control boards have beeni established for the dairy industry,

Empire Advertising

The publicity propaganda. used] by many .of the Dominlons and Great Britain was very noticeable. Szuth Africa has publicized her izaurists resorts to very good effect as has also New Zmiand. Mel-l bournc, Australia, has already anq nounccd its Centenary Celebration,‘ for 19:14. Australian dried mills! South African wine, and New Zea-I land butter and honey could be7 seen advertised on London bussvs and street cars. The local dolly’ press carry advertisements of- South African wine, Australian! wine, Australian dried fruits, Now| Zealand honey, etc. The small stamp booklts issued by the post-

office contained advoriissmcnts rc-l meat and‘

Ygarding New Zealand

the meet industry. apples. honey.’ and New zedmid butter. Window

etc.

Members of industries boards of directors and oontributedl towards the cost of the Board's? operation. The control hoards were in no way connected with the gov- ernment and all employers were private employees.

Among the functions of the boards of czntrol, were the follow- ing: the making of arrangements with steamship and insurance com-y

ing and inspection, research re-' garding methods of packing and ments so as to ensure s. regular and; steady supply of goods to each par-I tioular mnrkLt in accordance with‘ the ability of that 1 market to obi sorb supplies, the use of licensed brokers in some instances, the in- vestigation and claims, the control of publicity and advertising, nird most important of all, direct contact $11105 Promotion men with retailers throughout the United Kingdom and other distributing countries

Pig Control Board

England now has its marketing not modelled more or loss upon the various control acts of tho Domin- ions and already the pig and milk industries have organized boards to supervise the orderly and profit- able marketing of their products, through regulatons applying to the i United Kingdom. One of the main purposes of the Pig Control Board is to double the amount of domcs- tic bacon used during the next twelve months.

Many good imperialists in the United Kingdom have iakcn strong exception to the terms of the re- cent trade accords between GPCHII Britain and Sweden, Norway, Ar- gentine and other countries. AI- though these accords do not strike against the letter of the Ottawa “Zfiemelm. yet the tendency would be to eventually impede the extension of Dominion exports into

One most regrettable feature has

Imbcrlal Government to eliminate‘ the lilmpiro Marketing Board from‘ October 1st, 1933. This action fol- lowed naturally from the adverse report of the Skelton Commission

‘Praflvgar Square.

From the large stores I'd/s Har- rods, Army and Navry, Whitlcys, Barker's, etc, right d wn to the smallest retail stores in Wliitecliro, pel and Limehouso, there was to be; noticed evidences of an Empire. spirit. New Zesland butter, 11rd‘ cheese, Australian upplcs and dried‘ fruits, South African citrous fruits,

m“, work and money w,“ voted mrl panics; the enforcement of grad- i -_-s.l1 of them were advertised by