SErrsMBER 1o.

~

my child. yet it is

of young and old

and 01d Alike

5N0 is so mild it can safely be sivm u, grown-ups, eliminating from the ‘yuan’ waste and poisons which cause intestinal

absorption . . . unsuspected gi ' r Refuse subatituia" ma“

1931 .

- k

. a orllrnattllangull

naacs: A1‘ m: mounaxns ‘ ‘Mllsht sm-s-as-wodzr.

ANGLICAN IEIVIOIB, Crapaud, Saint John's Church, September 2o, Sunday School. 10.80, Ilvensong, '1; 59l1nlflelrl, Saint Elisabeth's 911mb, September 20. sundsy 505901. 10, Morning Prayer, 11.

H! WOLOCK CHICKEN DIN- NII- and Dance at Highlands this "Mug. sue. 8807-8-26-wcdtf.

YESTERDAY’! MABKET—But- w’ sold at 24c: eggs 25c; chickens ' 95¢! 109/1 l1; sarsaprilla berries 15c. ill-t cranberries 10c qt; blueberries 150- qt-i apples 10c. doz. Hay 40c. to 45s.: straw 35c: oats (old) 40c; oats (new) 25c; turnip; 18s.; and Potatoes 40c. Fish were scarce.

quite as effective for

alilse the clogging

_ 131% rassnrralualv cnuncn aa- ' OPENING-On Sunday. September

ant‘ x ‘

K ca; Insertion aaasloaaoolaoaaes

~ Classified Advertisement,

20th. the Pzesbyterian Church, Hartsvllle, which has been renovated and painted inside and out, will be reopened. There will be three ser- vices: 11 a. m., 3 p. m., and 7.30 p. ln. The minister and the choir

‘ “ALAQ-Wa-m-a vw-i

"o.- 10c psglluqgmu,“

STMAS MONEY EASILY , earned taking orders now ml- . 4n- beautiful line of Personal ; chrlstmas Greeting Cards. Sell on 1 flgilt. Regal Art C0», 81 Gould

[ANTED — AGENTS TO SELL ,¢ngraved Personal Christmas ., Cards one dollar dozen up. Sam- ' pies fitted into leather carrying , use, Premier Art Guild, Victoria

st. Toronto. S. H. 13-29-201. ____7

NOW IS THE TIME to make money. Get free sample Book of ths Royal series Private Christmas Greeting Cards. Nearly everyone buys. Anyone can sell. Bradley-Gar- reison. Brantford, Ont. S. V. Sept. 11-61.

i

i

l n“ “"4" - le - will be late

i Formica," w w. P’: Ill-I: zit z y‘: ass d by outside talent.

"Iii sesaaevaasbean I. m‘. “n. u . '__“ DHAiING TY ORGAN

yo" ‘er-M: -:¢--.-.. __ g , %_ rzan-rho Prince of Wales College

.1 .. - ._______ Debating Society was re-organlzed Agents Wanted Miacelhnem" yesterday morning at the first meet-

ing of the organization held this IOIIN ALFRED McD0NAID,p3°_ term. As usual, the Society was viificial Land Surveyor, Hegmgn. divided into two sections, A. and B. 9- 6158-0-10-1 month. Mr. Donald Campbell was appointed president oi Section A, and Mr. Wm. Reid, president of Section B. De- bates will be held on each ‘rues- day.

WANTED-NERVOUS CASES RE- quiring treatment can be cared 1°!‘ by trained nurse in prlvagg lwme- Apply Guardian.

8702-9-15-21

v PROMINENT MEDICAL MEN- walned Dr. Fraser Gurd and Dr. C. R. Bcurne, of Montreal, will address WANTElL-SMALL Fugmsnn the doctors of Prince County to- apartment with heat and bath. night and those of Queens snd Apply Glmdllll- 5631-8-14-31 Kings Counties on Thursday after- noon and evening. These doctors are outstanding members of the medical profession and their ad- dresses will be of interest to the practitioners of this Province.

W A N '1‘ E D - BUSINSS GlllL would like room an board in can. tral locality. Wri e "C" can Guardian Office. 5023-9-15-1;

For Sale

Situations Vacant --—-—- FUNERAL SERVICES-JIM fun-

pARDBOARD. SUITABLE FOR lining outhouses, etc., 1e. per

r (beet. Guardian office. ti

,.-_-____.

I0! BALE - OLD PAPERS. l state bundle. Guardian Office.

l 2-4-tf.

I0; SALE - AT PROUDE d: lforesides. 1 potato digger. 8720-9-16-31.

eral of Mrs. Robert P. Rogerson, of Victoria took place on Sunday, Sep- tember 13, at two o'clock in the af-

thglfiiitg ggjggflgiflfllggo?rgggolgi§ temoon from Saint John's church. Christmas Greeting Cards .. ever, Qt" We hundred persons were urc- mozvlvxsinarganada. Write for psr- sent and extended their sympathy ' 3M A" 5°" 91 9W“ to the relatives. The burial service

SITUATIONS VACANT START NOW - YOU can EARN

St. T t. . . - - - _ , ' m“ ° s v a m m 2°‘ was cor _ v by the Rector, who Lost spoke-briefly from the text, "He maketh the storm a calm." The

I0] SALE - NICE COTTAGE, _ modem improvement . 1'1 Orlebar Lfltrttt. 8605-9-10-121. I05 SALE T0 LET. BOARD ANI) ‘room signs on hand at Guardian 10dioe. u,

. ,_ lull sate -. BARGAIN. 1 FORD rll-IGOI Sedan, 1930. 1 Fbrd Tudor, 193°. 2 Tudors, 1929. l Roadster, m9. Also full llfle of new Ford tars and Trucks. Pools d: Thomp- son's Garage, Montague. ’ 8692-9-15-51.

Nit SALE - VALUABLE PRO- perty in town of Borden. suitable for dwelling and largo enough to take in boarders if desired; also -' suitable ns business stand. Apply - t» Morley M. Bell. Bummerslde. 8712-0-16-21.

5 ARM FOR SALE — VALUABLE . shore farm at Pinette, property oi

lthe late Simon A. Murchison, near lstore, church. school and shipping . "Ill-Billing one hundred and four- fteen acres clear land, well watered 230th dwelling house and outbuild- filo all tn good repair. Apply to Jllrl. Simon A. Murchison on ‘zlltmtses. 8718-8-16-61.

s~€_-i___-__? l Male Help Wanted

‘mdlABl-E MAN FOB. ONE HUND- _: “Role route; this province; ex- '.r‘ tnce unecessary. no selling; .1 mime and collect. Should net .;leventy dollars weekly. Shamas on? 9011191111)’. New Toronto.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

- 5_$50 can as EARNED ‘, weekly in spare 53255911111: well known lins Per- wm Christmas Cards. Scores of ~' m" Wlflphers. accountants, clerks, r- wllceeded this last season. . "will new portfolio sample Mister Kraft Limited, Tor-

Rtlllresentatives wanted

:Illlall towns also. ‘ill-Hg’. 0-2-2-4-7-9-11-14-10-18-

1*‘ -—-— 1. Female Help Wanted

"mtitllbreu- A MAID. COUNTRY w’ - md. Apply is Fitsroy , ' 8006-0-15-21 ‘mvlrglluxm role oslvsnar. ‘Be ~ A0911! Mrs. Charles _ tf- 204 Ililisbom 5t, ' 3 slos-s-ls-al h

"F", Bcslds or BllfllL-JJI‘. h"!!! Eclectrlc Oil la a standard ma’ m‘ ‘l1 . treatment of ‘unwind burns. Its healing power “My "m" therein aha aids a a "WWW from the ‘injury. It “were; excellent remedy for all ‘u "u n ciuts, bruises and sprains. k g i or relieving m; palm mm inflammation of var-

hymns were "Lead, kindly light," (gemnep Anyone "an! the “me "Hush! blessed are the dead," "God

please notify D. I-I. Murchison, of the living," and "Days and mo- North River. 8827-0-13-11. msnts quickly flying." To Let lwsohurlor: PASSED-At the T“? LET _ ‘Kb-NT ROOM FUR‘ adjourned meeting yesterday mom- mama and heated. Apply "a lng of the Charlottetown Board of Hlllsboro Street from s to a P. M. Tml’ “° “m” "w" w” t‘ m“ 36gg-g.15.41_ attendance the matter o.’ train ser- vice was fully discussed, and on motions! Mr. R. L. Cotton, secon- ded by Mr. S. A. MqLeod, the fol- lowing resolution was passed: Re- solved. in considering the necessity of curtailment of railway services in the Atlantic Region that this Board enter its vigorous protest against any disruption in the existing con- nections with the through mall and passenger trains serving the Mar- itime Provinces and that the trans- portation committee be asked t0 immediately take up with the Pro- vincial Government and~~Federal representatives the proposed cur- tailment of train service to and gigging‘? doing n we“ as can be from this Province as a breach of the terms of Confederation. Rev. Father Connolly, of London. Ont. and Rev. Father Enright, Charlottetown, of the l-‘tedemptorlst

5pm; he, holiday, m wateflmd’ Order ,are visiting St. John the 1,.“ Saturday mom,“ m. Bum.“ Baptist Church, Miscouche. They Mm_ will hold special services through-

out the week.

Messrs. Elliot and Edward Kenny o ,

at present engaged in fishing at n u‘ b“ "M" ‘ma,’ n; o“, Rocky Point, spent Sunday at nun- aoag son and brother, Edward S. home 1n water-ford, gigantic, who died Sepfombe 3th.

The members’ 6f"tlie"'Wa1e"rIo'rd oarupa cannot speak how we loved Women's Institute met at the horns h“!

of Mrs. Albert MacDonald on Sept. a: 26"?“ 1st, to hold their regular monthly mm

meeting. The meeting opened by Aa we Journey along life's way. singing the Ode. The roll call was m. and“, ‘u.’ h“ ‘mum’ ‘m answered by jokes. The minutes of M. "gum; y, "an,

the previous meeting were read and lla hal a anllla for every ens approved. The reports oi the com- M"! 4'“ 5'1"" b! ‘"-

mittees were then given. The fel- your, mammhoml h; lowing committees were appointed Fat-hen Mother, Sisters and for the ensuing month: Sick Com- l"°“'"-

mittee, Mrs. Alice Kinch andhlrs. y’ 5, 4 _ L

Hudson McKenna; School Commit- tee, Mrs. Robert Kenny and Mrs.

LOST — PALE SILVER FOX PUP

WATERFORD NOTES

Miss Edna McKenns, pupil of Tig- nlsh Convent, spent the week end at her home in Waterford.

The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cormier, on Aug- ust 25th and presented them with a bonnie baby girl.

Mrs. Patrick Gallant ond son Col- in, who have recently Jgone to the P. E. Island Sanatorlum for treat-

. Miss Lillian Kennedy spent lest week in Charlottetown and Souria.

Miss Margaret Ellsworth, who

Miss Francis Kenny spent Sun- day at Palmer Road, the guest of Miss Winifred McCue.

Till‘: CHARLOTTFTUWN- GUARDIAN

At Rotary

‘The individual penonality of each llotarian is the real ground work of notary fellowship. and In the extension of that personality lies a grfiat field for Rotary in the future" said J. Whidden Graham of St. Stephen, N. 8., Rotary Die- tzriet Governor. in addressing the local members at their noon lunch- eon in the Canadian National Ho- tel in Charlottetown yesterday.

Governor Graham was one of the eleven Maritime Province Ro- tarians and Rotary Anns who at- tendedthe International Conven- tion in Vienna last June.

The Governor. in his talk today- presented some of the high lights of that Convention. The pleasure of the trans oceanic trip from New York on the steamer "George Washington" was enhanced by the fact that Mr. Graham had become acquainted at the Chu- Conference with International Di- rector will Taylor, who was one of the four hundred and sixteen Rotarlans from different parts of the world to leave New York.

“The whole basis of Rotary," said the speaker, lies in personal contact and in learning the differ- ent view points of the other fellow. Not friends among District Gov- ernors only did we make fast per- sonal and International officers. but among other Rotarians whom we met-

The speaker pointed out, that owing to the improved facilities for making contact with others, faster transportation, radio, etc-l the world ls becoming smaller and the different nations art becoming much better acquainted with each other.

At the Vienna Convention there was a larger phase oi internatlon~ slism in evidence than probably at any other previous convention.

The main convention was pre- ceded by an assembly held at Sem- merlng, about 60 miles from Vien- na where District Governors and other officers held a most profit- able and instructive conference. Of the seventy six districts 1n Inter- national Rotary, seventy three were represented by District Governors.

On the way over, at the meet- ings held on board ship it was im- pressed upon the deIeBBWB m" their main mission was to learn. not to teach the representatives of the older countries of Europe and this advice was followed. At the Convention, although the United States delegates owing to their numerical strength could have el- ected any man they desired, they made a graceful gesture in allow- ing Sydney Pascal of London to become President without opposi- tion. -

Governor Graham then spoke on the development of Rotary in the British Isles.

To that country the organization is indebted for many good features, particularly relating to fellowship. The average Brltlsher Ls not ac- customed to slap a strange on the back and address him by his first name and there is no doubt that

through his influence there has been a toning down of the prob- ably too familiar attitude which 'marked Rotary in its early stages.

The One Canadian on the Board of Directors, John Nelson of Mont- weal is an outstanding man and is looked upon as s. future President of International Rotary.

Past District Governor George smith of St. John was appointed on the ‘Izlternational Club Service ‘Committee.

Prior to the meeting the Dis- trlct Governor held s. conference at which a number of matters of interest to the club were informal- ly discussed.

President J. J. I-lornby was in the chair and there was one guest. William Pope of the Royal Bank at Halifax, grandson of the late Percy Pope.

This was Stork Day at Rotary, the happy father, C. C- Thompson receiving the silver mug. ‘This was presented on behalf ‘of the Club by the last preceding recipient, Clarence Bissett, in a brief but witty speech to which Rotarian Thompson made a fitting reply.

Governor Graham is now making a tour of District No. a2, and cams here from Nova Scotia.

After isiting the New Bruns- wick Clu , he will go to New. foundland.

He left yesterday afternoon on return to the mainland.

We are told that one hears ceas- paratlvely little about economic dBPreasion_ at British dulnsr tables;

George Mcnlduff. A brief discussion on the correspondence relating to the Institute took place. after which the magic vine quilt lottery was

N. D. Mac-Lean

drawn in favor of Martin Blla- flmgflglggg. worth. The next meeting will he “LII. hold at the home of Mrs. Geflld u. Shea. The roll call will be answered “it "nun"

by "My Favorite Book." The meet-

“Me- A bottle in the house

ltable , hum-glazes: a doctors

Plhllll

ing was adjourned with the An- them.--T.

with us it is the one big topic. Business depression is the univer- sai topic with us, not because we cannot takg our medicine, but be- cause it is a universal aubiect. It is our democracy and our mass pm. duction and our comparatively limi- ted conversational poweraAsubject

‘that everybody can talk about a

bound to sweep the oourfi

Modern Ways At.’ I FrankN. Kays i i l

Once more we are drawing your attention. We have a newly ill- stalled Kelvinator Cabinet in order to servo Perfection Ice Cream in bulk and brick, also Jack Frost, Kiss all year around and know that it will be satisfactorily to all who desire an up-to-date service. Remember this time of year, “pick- ling tune," we have everything in readiness for your call, vinegar. onions. aplcee, hot and sweet Pep- per and green tomatoes.

We carry the best lins and the choicest kinds 0f fruit. The shop front window, which is always at- tractively decorated with fruit, cannot fail to attract the eye of the‘ passer-by to a perfect spot, that is on 19 l-Iillsborc Street. Phone 913 Prank N. Kays.

National Fish Week Call At J. T. Crockett

The fish market and general gro~ cery store oi J. T. Crockett do Com- puny, located on Grafton Street, has a very large patronage. One dtlhartment is devoted exclusively to the Sllg of fish. Halibut, fresh heffllls. cod, and haddock are the Principal fish on market at the present time.

Fish is‘sold in any form desired, steaked or cut to fry.

(Flflllllhces. a requisite ln any fish market. is the business prin- flllile on which J. T. Crockett 8a Co. have built success.

The left department or thg store 1e the general Emcsry section. CHEMICAL TREATMENT ron

CANCER

LONDON, Sept. 15. (British Un- ited Press)—A cancer discovery. parallel to that recently announc- ed by Dr. Bendlen, the Dutch phy- slclan, has been achieved by a young English doctor, Dr. Harry Coke of St. Marys‘ Hospital.

A diagnostic method has been evolved based on tho general con- dition of the blood in cancer pat- ients, and the method of treatment is intended to restore a normal con- dition of the blood.

Dr. Coke claims his work affords a more precise indication of the nature of the blood abnormality of cancer patients than has been an- nounced by Dr. Bendlen. He adds that his diagnosis in clear cut cases is 100 per cent accurate.

The‘ treatment consists in they injection of a serum containing the‘ deficient substance missing from the blood. One of these is calcium. while others are prepared from ox- serum and meat Juice.

Fifty cases have been treated bY| Dr. Coke. In the majority of these there has been a definite improve- ment, and in some cases the growth has disintegrated.

SPRING VALLEY SCHOOL

Standing of Spring Valley School for August:-

Grade IX-l, Ilottle Profitt; Mildred McKinnon.

Grade VIII-l, Gladys Subsbury; 2, Mlda Glover and Keith Harring- ton, (equal).

Grade VII-l, Doris Burt; 2, Roy Mountain.

Grade VI-1, Mildred Caseley; 2, Muriel Laird and Cordelia Harring- ton, (equal); 3, Lillian Caseley.

Grade V-l, Ivan Harrington; 2, Stacy Byranton.

Grade IV—1, Helen champion; 2. Olga Cotton; 8, Urban Glover.

Grade III-l, Bernice Mountain; 2, Harry Caeeley; 3, Ssblnus McIn- non.

Grade II (Sr.)—1, Irene Glover; 2, Billy Woodington; 3, Rosemary Glover.

Grade II (JrJ-l, Willis Bart; 2, Emmet McInnon.

Grade I (8r.)--l, Ruby Caseley.

Grade I (Jt.)—1, Wendall I-lar- rington; 2, Margaret Mclnnon.

Teacher-J. Weeks Murphy.

2.

MAN DIPRIBONS AGED MOTHER IN CAGE

MILAN, Italy, Sept. l5. (British United Pram-Imprisoned in a cage under the pitiless rays of the aun, a woman of 73, in the last stag es o.’ exhaustion. was found by pol- ice on a farm near Naples.

Clad in only a few rags, the wo- man was starved and demented when she was revealed from her three foot square cage on a high _wall, where for over a month her only suhstenance had been bran and water.

After receiving medical treat- ment, the woman explained that her scn-ln-law. who had for long ill used her. had finally imprison- ed her because she rsfu d to sign over to him some little operty of hers.

long wearing. hlbit now at Durant Show Rooms

ranted for one year or 10,000 miles

Sensation In

Car Value l

The arrival of the new Frontenac- I Six at Durant Show Rooms this week has created a great deal of interest in the automobile field. This car is named after Count Frontenac, twice governor of Can- ads.

The new Frontenac Six is today's dominant leader in performance and value. It is Canadian built, by a Canadian Company for Canad- ians. This new Six has very pleas- ing lines. The radiator contour is especially distinctive. and the core is concealed by vertical vanes. Mechanically the car resembles the 6-14, except for minor improve- ments. It has the same size body.! slightly shorter wheel base and due to the adoption of the double drop frame, cuts the over all height to sixty seven and one half in- ches. Has a sturdler frame, new type Tillotson Carburetor, which provides greater power. smoother rlunning engine and more speed. ‘The motor is L head Continental construction developing seventy-two horse power.

This new Frontenac Six brings to its price class a quality, style. sped range and performance never' equalled in automotive history. Its astonishing value is most emphat- lcally revealed when compared with higher priced cars. f

The Frontenac Six DeLuxe mod-i el is the only automobile at the‘ price to offer as standard equip- ment Selective Free Wheeling and Automatic Starting. This unique devise starts the engine when the switch is turned on and thus el- lmlnatcs the foot starter button. and is considered the greatest el- ectrlcal development since the cl- ectric starter. Wide and deep seats, carefully tailored. mark an inter- ior conspicuously roomy. Upholst- ery fabrics are good looking and