AMIJGUST. 19 1933-

A44

Days of brilliant sunshine; nights of sparkling dew." No wonder the .; tiny tea leaf holds such magic properties.

-..|a

The invigorating and :5 refreshing qualities .: of a. cup of good ‘tea makes this one of the most popular bever-

ages in the world. - Yet, next to water, it is the cheapest. To enjoy the true flavour of well grown tea, try "

5 ALAIDA

Y E LLow lABEL TEA

onsssnorrnns rwo. RA- ‘: DIATORS or AUTOS

IATILE CURRENT, Ont, Aug. ie-Motcrists in many parts of bad at Ten Mile Point. Manitoulin Island have been forc-

ed to place fine screens in {mm o: the radiators of their car to keep grasshoppers from plugging them.

The ‘hoppers are particularly

To All Visitors‘ ,To The Exhibition‘

We extend our best wishes and express the hope that the Exhibition of 1933 will be the most successful one in the history of this Province.

We invite our many friends and customers throughout the country to make our office their headquarters while in the City-a warm wel- come awaits you.

DeBL 01s BROS. m»:

45-47 QUEEN STREET CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND

| , CHAPPELL & COMPANY l ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS if l ~ Phone 1440

1

Formerly of Palmer Electric Ltd.

Estimates Given on All Electric Wiring, Installations, Fixtures and- Appliances of All Kinds.

AT THE OLD STAND OF PALMER ELECTRIC LTD.

8-16-3i.

nnfiaenn

CENTRAL flllAlllllAii

This eellsll rs reserved fee queen's Oounly new! If lees] lltlrclt hi! Id- vertislng of s newqy nlure hey he Illeried n 4 suits s word strictly Ilyshis ll Adventi-

COVEIIEAD-UNION ROAD Unit- ed Church services in this charge for Sundsy, Aug. 80th are: West Covshesd, ll s. m., I, 5., l0 s. m.; Stanbope, 3 p. m.; Union Road, 7.30 p. m., l. 8., 10.30 s. m.

BILLE RIVER-BELFAST services

MARYREYNULIJS A A

nuns FIELD mlucggllsslc

a; Orie mums, . Associsted Press Sports Writer. CON-EN’, N. Y., Aug. l7—-(A.P.)

Sundsy, Aug. 20th ere s.s follows: Eldon at 11 s. m4 Belle River st 7.30 p. m., Sunday School st usual hour. Rev. J. R. Skinner, Minister.

BAPTIST SERVICES, North Riv- er Group of Baptist Churches. Ser- vices Sunday, Aug. 20th will be held

as follows: Long Creek, 11 s. m.: Clyde River, 3 p. m.; Kingston, 7.30 p. m. Rev. J. G. Wakeling, Pastor.

harness rscing stakes.

—-Asserting her superiority over 11 of the flsetest thrse-yesr-old trot- ters in the United States, Msry Rey- nolds, s long-striding bsy filly born and trained in the Southland, today carried the silks of William N. Rey- nolds of Winston-Belem, N. 0., to s. popular victory in the classic $41,- 000 Hsmbletonian, richest of the

Under the guidance of her grey-

terday’s Guardian, Mr.

to Summerside.

Missionary Pageant.

at Shaw's, Brackley Beach.

Death of Woman Ends Last Link

(By ‘Ihomas T. Champion)

Heger, the last living

up their own school in Eilgland.

IN BROTHERS OAR-In the re- port of the inquest published in yes- Joseph Murnaghan was reported as stating thst his brother accompanied him What Mr. Murn- eghsn said was thst he had gone to Summerslde in his brother's car.

UNITED CHURCH 0F CANADA, Brsdslbane Pastoral Charge, Rev. Arthur R. Wallis, BA, Pastor. Ser- vices ‘for Sunday, August 20, 1933: 11 s.. m., Granville; 3 p. m., Rose Valley; 7 p. m., Bredalbane. A special service will be held st Pleas- ant Valley at 7.80 p. m. 'I'hls ser- vice will be conducted by the Young Peoples’ Society and will include a

Mr. and Mrs. H. M. S. K. Hem- ming are spending s week's vacation

Bronte Sisters

(Canadian Press sun Writer) ‘ IONDON, Aug. 17—1n the death at Brussels recently of Mlle. Louise link with Charlotte and Emily Bronte was broken. Mlle. Heger was 04 years old. Her father was Constantine Hegel‘, and -it was to his wife's pensiorlnat in Brussels that the Bronte sisters went to prepare them selves more thoroughly for setting

age of two and four may be said

ters went to the pensionnat in 1842 and the next year Charlotte went

Mlle Hegel" knew both the sisters

--so far as s child between the I-

tn know an adult. The Bronte sis-

haired trainer, Ben White, Mary Reynolds led the field home in two of the three heats and placed sec- ond in the other to earn the win- net's share of the purse, amounting to $28,323. As treasurer oi the I-Iambletonian Society, sponsor of the race, Reynolds, wealthy tobacco merchant, wrote himself a cheque for that amount.

Brown Berry, owned by the Lyle Brothers, J. I. and E. I. of Plainfield, N. J., showed Mary Reynolds home in the second heat and placed sec- ond in the opening mile to win the runner-ups share of the purse total- ling $7,400. Back in third place in the initial heat, seventh in the sec- ond and in the final tum around the triangular track, William Hughes, Meurice, of Cleveland, driv- en by _R. M . Parshall, leading Amerk driver, won third money of $3,700. Fourth went to Hollyrcod

"\_..

when s position opens.

thst will help you to success.

Union Commercial

Colioge WM. DIORAN, rrinclpsl Royal Bank Building

498.

PUSSY FLOWERS SMART

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, August 18.- Since there are fashions in gowns and hats and jewellery and places to go, there might Just us well be fashions in flowers. Flowers will be a. flossy fad for fall, Hollywood be- lleves.

Studio stylist Orry Kelly says there will be s. distinct change in flowers this coming fall and that a change will be noticed within the next few weeks. Kelly says orchids are out.

During the coming autumn sea- son, predicts Kelly, the smart thing to do will be tc wear whole gar-

Portia, with her wealthy owner, J.o L. Dodge, of Lexington, handling; the reins.

SANCTUARY N|_ll_ll|A

KINGSVIILE, Ont, Aug. 17-(0. PJ-Jack Miner, the owner and originator cf the Jack Miner ml- gratory bird sanctuary here, has given advice to persons in many other countries wishing to establish similar protection for birds but in doing the same tlilng for a resi- dent of Madras, India, he is taking chance.

The chance is in s raffle, where

the first prize is listed ss'20,000 rupees, or about $6,000. Along with many expressions of appreciation,

tress.

lette."

beck for another year es instruc-

'n> M.‘ Hegel‘ she found hergelf strongly attached, and his small daughter thus came into contact with Charlotte st s. period of dis- tuxibance which prcluded the brief tragic unhappiness of her life. She remembered Louise with affection, and the little girl who has Just died so well in years figures and has some share of sterility in “Vil-

Enlily Bronte has been dead now

Starters,

AUTO ELECTRIC WORKS

Generators and Batteries.

Carburetor Service, New Departure, Hyatt and Timkin Bearings.

MOTORS sun M0

Palmer A 8-16-3i. 173

--Also- TOR APPLIANCE REPAIRS Phone

uio Electric Co Grafton Street '

The following used Articles in good condition.

1—% Ton International Truck 1-1 Ton Ford Truck

L-Plymouth Coach

L-Ford Roadster, (Rumble Seat) 2-3 H. P. Upright Engine I. H. c. 1——3 H. P. Type M. Engine, I. H. C.

SAMUEL KENNEDY -

Kent Street. Phone 693.‘

FOR SALE I

85 years; and yet there has only now been buried one who had con- tact with them, one who had seen, as the merest child may, the play of life in their faces, who had heard the way in which they spoke. who might have treasured of these strange beings s, personal image.

A HIGH HONEYMOON

lAiB-IIRDEEIIV, Wash, Aug. 17- Msrried a week ago, Glls Mead and the former Miss Sadie Mc- Quarrie of "oquiam are perfectly at ease while spending a honey- moon ln their l4 by l4 foot glass house. Mr. and Mrs. Mead are pretty safe from people who throw bee or cheek up on window shades. ‘rhey are in a forest serv- ice lookout station 0,000 feet high on Mount Colonel Bob in the Olympic forest. -

R. R. Thsluvai of Irlplfcane, Mad- ras, encloses the raffle ticket mark- ed "the prize money is not to be utilized for your foundation's work." llvilr. Thaluvai wrote Mir. Miner, for information and advice in the establishment. of a sanctuary along somewhat the same lénes as the Miner sanctuary in the Indian state. He. has organized a bird sanctuary association and declares the Governor of Madras has con- sented to inaugurate a society for the preservation of wild life includ- ing birds, and asks samples of the

Miner literature on protection of migratory birds, photos of model turd shelters and any advice the Canadian naturalist wishes to offer.

Miner calls his sanctuary, where

birds come in thousands every year. to find food and safety away from hunters, "a breathing spell between shots." Ontario has established a cha"n of such safety spots and four years ago the United States gov- ernment voted $8.000,000 to create sanctuaries throughout the United States.

Rabbit-Skins

For Your Hat

MONTREAL, Que, ‘Aug. l7,-—'I'he

average man would say "Oh yeah?" if he was told he was sporting a rabbit skin on his head, but ienl

L

lands of flowers, or leis, over even- ing dresses in harmonizing colors. They will be made especially of wild orchids, for those who can afford them, and of carnstions and pan- sles.

PRINCESS VICTORIA AIDS IN- JURED TERRITORIAL‘

Princess Victoria went to the aid of a London Territorial, Lance- Ccl-poral George Fisher, 27, who, with others, was knocked down and injured by s runaway horse in High Street, Rottlngdean, Brighton, last week. The man was carried. lrlto the home of Sir George Lewis, with whom Princess Victoria is staying, and the Princess took charge of the arrangements for his treatment and supervised first-aid measures.

Cheap Excursion to Churchill

WINNIPEG,‘ Man.’ Aug. 1'1.- With the opening of Churchill terlnlnus of the Hudson Bay route and the answer to Manitoba's dream of a. deep sea port that pic- turesque town has now entered as the latest and most unique of the travel bargain trips offered by the Canadian National Railways this year.

Fares are based on the cent-s- mile unlt and all-inclusive rates are in efiectfor tourist sleeping car accommodation. The excursion will leave Winnipeg on Friday morning, August 25th, and will al-

I I ii BIISIIIOSS Education, Is the safest thing in the world for any person to possess. Be ready Let us Im- psrt a business knowledge‘ to you

Write us today for particulars- Act now. “Prepare hers for success."

W. C. T. U. Notes

NEW TEGTAMENT TEACHING

Matthew, Mark, Luke and John the Holy Gospels wrote, Describing how the Saviour died, Hts life, and all I-ie taught. Acts prove how God the Apostles owned with signs in every place. Saint Paul in Romans teaches us how man is saved by grace.

The Apostles in Corinthians exhoris, instructs, removes.

lflaletians show how mm in Christ alone the Father loves. Ephesians and Philippians tell what Christians ought to be. Colosslans bids us live to God and for eternity.

‘In Thessalonians we are taught that God will come from heaven In Timothy and Titus a. b‘ehop‘s rule is given. ‘Philemon marks a. Christian's love, which only Christians know. Hebrews reveals the Gospel, pre- flgured by the law.

James teaches, without holiness, faith is but vain and dead. Saint Peter points the narrow way in which the saints are led. John in his three Bpistles on love delights to dwell.

Saint Jude gives awful warnings of judgment, wrath and hell. The Revelation prohpesies in that tremendous day,

When Christ, and Christ alone, shall be the trembling slnnel-‘s stays-Phi.

§§+§~

BISHOP CANNON PLAYS UNFAIR. TACTICS

In an address before the Newark conference of the Methodist Epis- copal church, Newark, New Jersey, Bishop James Cannon, Jlz, of the Methodst Episcopal Church South. warned both political parties that the inclusion of wet planks in their prssidenial plafcrms would arouse dry opposition. Bishop Cannon also severely criticized the newspapers for their very apparent unfairness in dealing with the prohibition qucs- . tlon.

A TIMELY PROTEST

Ottawa, Jan. 4, 1932. The Editor, Ottawa Citizen,

My Dear Slrz-On two occasions recently, local papers have carried items of remarkable child prodlgies: one, a fIve-year-old lad who couldn't

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I we e-eoewrreeww mo++»+o+++o+o-o+¢+++++¢

A. - AAAAAA k L A

A

PAGE THREE

AAAAALAA ‘ALLA 4A ‘

St. Paulie Church.

10th SUNDAY AITEB TRINITY

Holy Communion.

f

10.00 A. ltL-Sundey school. 11.00 A. lib-Morning Preyer and Sermon. 1.00 P. lit-Evening Prayer and Sermon, followed by

“n.

/

Services conducted by the Rector. EVERYBODY WELCOME. _ REV. If. D. RAYMOND, M. A., RECTOR. i

$¢ * 6‘

Ministers-Bey. E. H. Ramsey. D. Orgeiilstl-Mr. A. R0! Kflllllll.

Trinity United Church

I), Rev. C. N. BNWII, M. A. L.R.A.M.,A.A.G.O.

Mr. Raoul Raymond

Soloist: Mrs. W. J. Mutch. Rev. Dr. Ramsay will preach Organist-Prof. W.

lmilTll-IIV. A. C. OIGANIIT-IIB- G.

W FREQ $110M!

11.00 A. Mr-Sermon-"Behold! I Make All Things New“ Sololsts: Miss Lena McLure, A. T. C- M- M111

7.00 P. M.—Sennon: “The Law oi‘ Spiritual Repair"

Morning and Evening. 1 E. Hetcher. g

Evening Service Broadcast C. II. C. K.

.,,,,,, < values/moi

FITZROY STS.

VINCENT. D. D. ELLIOTT FULL

S erm

study period from I2 to 12.30.

Sermon-"Another Chance"

Mr. George Bown

of hearing the Summerside Male Charlottetown.

P

v ALL‘

MORNING WORSHIP 11 OTJI/OCK

Soprano Solo-selected j “The Second Coming" .. .. Rev. A. K. Herman 1 Qus-rtette Selected-The Summerslde Male Quartctte. l Sunday School forms part of morning

Morning Service Broadcast by C. H. C- K- EVENING WORSHIP ‘l (TCLOCK ' .

Musical Selections-The Surnmcrside ltL-ile Quartettc

Their many radio friends will appreciate the privilege

Bowness, soloist, at these services, their initial appearance in

To the Quartette, to Mr. Bowness and to Mrs. Fletcher, this Church extends its cordial welcome and grateful thanks.

Mrs. W. E. Fletcher

service, with

. . . . . .. Rev. A. K. Herman 1 css, Soloist.

Quartette, with Mr. George

a A A A

l

go to sleep without his cigarette that he had been having since two years of age and the other an infant who enjoyed a. real he-man s-lze cigar.

Whether these are considered items of interest, news of the day or propaganda, I do not know. but l took the trouble to enquire from the town clerk of Sonthbrldge. Mass, the home of the first little laddies if the storywas true. It was, The authorities, of course, stepped in (this was not mentioned in your article.) and the child has since lbeen denied his daily ration of dope. Such ignorant, misguided or fiend- ish parents should be incarcerated. as they doubtless would be in Canada.

In Ontario tllcre is a penalty pro-

; . f

v 9

Zion ‘Presbyte

REV. G. CAI-LYLE WEB

PROF. LOUIS I). THOMPSON-Organist and Choirlesder.

STEB, MINISTER.

MORNING W

Solo-Selected . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Rev. James MscKay, be the speaker for the day. "Remcmbci" the Exod. 29:8.

The reasoning here by analogy

11.00 A. lVL-Tilemc: Jesus, Lover of My Soul" Soio-"Lead Kindly Light" . . . . . . . . . . . . D. Pughc-Evans ‘ Mrs. Frances Boll Tmlnor EVENING WORSHIP - 7.00 P. M.—-'I‘ileme: "Marks of a Christian."

Sunday School will meet at ten o'clock. of New St. James, London, will ‘—*—‘—1

Sabbath Day to keep it Holy."

Oil-SHIP

rian Church ;

Mrs.

Arthur H. Roper '

FOQQ-O-Q-O-O-OOI‘

low sight-sears two nights and a day at Churchill. In order to ac- commodate excursionistg, adequate hotel facilities not yet being a feature oi’ the latest addition to Canada's seaports, railway coaches will be parked for occupation dur- lng their stay there. A dining car will also be included in the train to serve meals enroute and while stopping over at Churchill, the cost of meals being part of the all-in- clusive fares.

Up to this year no tourists were allowed to proceed over the last ninety miles of the railway to Churchill without a special permit due to lack of accommodation for visitors. With double the number 0f Ocean going steamers due at Churchill during the shipping sea- son ncw under way, the port will have assumed a really deep sea at- mosphere with all its facilities

T8

5t

vided‘ of thirty days in. jail with hard labor for a first offence, for selling or giving cigarettes to child-

n under eighteen years of age.

wouldn't it be well for parents and teachers to give more instruc- tion on the brain-numbing effects of tobacco at a tme like this svhcrl- cigarette manufacturers are plying free smokes to school child- ren and boasting of reducing the

artlng age to fourteen ybnrs? Yours truly,

FLORA IIASKETT. This letter was printed in two Ot- talwa papers on Jun. 6th, much to the satisfaction of rradvrs who had read the incidents recounted above.

CHURCH RECORDS DIIRACLE

A fourth-century church. built during the reign of Constantino the (ireat. has

Sill)‘

the Dupe ror been

may not be accepted at first glance, but the writer has thought farther into consequences than the super- ficial objector. "Immense sums of money.” he declares, "have been wasted trying to enforce the anti- kidnllpping law. Why leave it on our statute books? It ought to be repealed. ‘Ilicse violations break down respect for all laws and make hypocrites and liars of a lot of people. Repeal lt and license the kidnappers and compel them to carry on ihejr work under state or government supervision, s0 that men who do not like to have their Pb- crty curtailed may kidnap and be law-abiding citizens at the same time. If it can't be enforced, reg- ulate it.“

This is not exaggeration." the xvrlter maintains, because, “to lic- cnse the llqour traffic means to sell to the brewers and dlstillers the right to go into s wholesale de-

1 The

Presbyterian Church In Canada

ST. JADIES’ CHURCH

Minister: Rev. R. Moorhead Lcgatc, B. D., D. D. Public Worship: Morning at Eleven O'clock. NO EVENING SERVICE

4

STRANGERS sun VISI- rons CORDIALLY i INVITED.

O-§-§@§O-OO-O—§-O§4§'§©4§-§-O-O-§§4V

bauchery of our AIIEPIZCQ-ll mflflhow. womanhood and chldhood, nlnkmg

criminals. pfl\||\\‘i‘.'». lilllilllfi» and dlgpa<pd bpdjflS of hundreds oi thousands ‘if not Illllll0IlH of cu!

pezmle."

i.

0o list Neglect Your Eyes

greet benefit to you.

E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR

orromaralsrs South lids s.s.". QIIIIIIO

RgdCm: (In Freight and Passengers

Lesvs Leave

8.8. Nerisss

Charlottetown Agents

An examination might be of

FIUIMNIB S S

Montreal OhTovm

i . s.s. n. so. omit Aug. ls s". ii Aug. $0 Aug. I8 .

CARVELL BROS LTD.

to one, the felt hat he is wearing was made out of rabbit skins. In Australia the rabbit ls a pest, although prior to the coming of the white man to that continent he was practically unknown. Rab- bits inflict enormous damage to crops and pasturage in-that domin- ion but some measure of pecunia y return is made by the rabbit in his skin for which he is hunted and which is an added incentive toward the extermination of his species. Some ides of the extent cf the in- dustry msy he gleaned from the fact thst the Sydney sales for the year 1931-32 alone represented some 3i,- 060560 rabbits disposed of to yield the 2,211 tons of skins which were sold on that market during thst period, states the Canadian National Stesmships vessels, which line is en- gaged in the csnsda-A-ustrslls-New Zeslsnd trade. The skins are ex- ported practically to Great Britain end North America where they are msnufsctured into felt for hsts and

functioning by the time the first tourist party arrives. -__.____. FLOWER FASHIONS T0 SEE DRASTIO CHANGE