. II!-

inpglfcd, remodeled, cleaned and

. the day.

Y Celebration

(Fmm Th8 MOIIIYQBI BOB!)

we cnarlottciown Guardian. the "ding daily paper of Prince gdlvsrcl Island. marked the recent Jwques Cartier celebrations, which m,“ in Charlottetown, by publish- iill elaborate, interesting and Wu-llctive edition. Under the able Qditorship of J. R. Burnett, this [Ell memorial issue contains overythlng from tho official wel- 001118 extended by Lieut.-Governor pgialols to comprehensive surveys o; agricultural and industrial activ- ity in Canada's island Province.

symmetric zz. 1m _._n

A Charlottetown Paper Records In Elaborate Edition’

a well-written contribution count-s the history of the Island and oi the Maritime Pmvinoes in relation to the Jacques Car-tie;- Cele, bratlons. An article on education u "F hi! ‘Wldlly progressed on Prince Edward Island is printed under the name of H. H. Shaw, Minister oi Education. Justice A. E, Arsenault, president oi the p_ l; I, Tourist Association, Hon. Thbmns McNutt. Minister of Agriculture; Gflilie A. Callback, president of ‘the Canadian National Fox Breed. or! Association; His Worship Mayor 1110510119. Oi Summerside, and many

particularly tasteful in its head- others made interesting contribu-

ms and general layout, the annl- flQn5_

yersarv edliflon is liberally be-

This special issue of The Char.

wrinkled with illustrations of the iottetown Guardian possesses more

00!!

bles who took part in the un- ihfln a paw,‘ van“, m,“ m m

"fling CETCMOIIIQLBI the heart of neatly dressed page, m v5 m b m, cflplllll and s. large reproduction found a very full record Zrfethe story’!

of the Jacques Cartier cairn which now stands as a. memorial to the

and present important standing of the island province. Mr. Burnett is

hardy adventurer who first discov- to be congratulated for a work

“ed "The Garden of the Gulf."

Which must have involved pains-

Pl-ofessor J. Henri Blanchard irntsklng labor in its prepargtlon,

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column ls reserved for nun q locul interest but advertising o! D n¢w|y nature may be inserted n 4 csnfl a word ltrlctly Dnylhlc In

advance.

(JONFEDERATION urn msua- wm L-6798-7-12-31Zl.

GET YOUR SUIT 0R. OVER- OQAT for fall from F. W. Twiss, ulslllllilll representative at S. A. wpollulds today. L-577-9-22-1i.

NAN SHAW has re-opened her ‘m; 1n pianoforte playing. Studio m weylnouth Street. Phone 59b.

' L-450-9-l9-2l-24.

BMITIIING COAL-Shipment of 435i grade Smithing Coal just rec- - eiced. A. Plcltard 6t Co., Coal Deal- L-572-9-22-3i.

LADIES AND GENTS CLUIIIES

350d, C. Alex Brown, 1J8 Great Qggrge Street. 11-587-0-22-25-27.

1-‘. W. TWISS, special rep- melltatlve of Wm. H. Leishman 1,141., Tailors of fine clothes for men will be at S. A. McDonald's Store

_ wdgy, L-577-9-22-li.

11m’. W.A. PATTERSON will con- duct a Masonic Service in Stanley Bridge. United Church on Sept. 23rd at 3 P. M. L-585-9-22-1i.

ATTENTION IS CALLED to the rule of valuable horses, pure bred cattle and farm implements at Dal- vey, Grand ‘Iracadie, on September mil. Horses and cattle an extra. nice lot. L-436-9-18-6i

SCREENED COAL AT $7.50..- We are unloading cars of good Screncd Coal today. Cosh price $7.50 per ton. A Pickard dz Co. Phone 240.

L-572-9-22-3i.

TIIE SALE OI‘ HORSES, pure bred cattle, farming implements and other valuable movable property at Dalvey, Grand Tracadle, on Septem- ber 26th, offers a splendid opportun-

1; to intending purchasers. ' L-436-9-l8-6l

' ml. r. w. owrss, will be taking I ial orders for Leishmall Clothes men at S. A. McDonald's Store

y 14-577-9-22-11.

. PEBSBYVIIRIAN CHURCH SER- jICES for Sabbath 23rd September. junior River 11.00. Brookileld 2.00. ssgow Road 4.00. Hortsville 7.30. . F. T. Lawson will be in charge Ind give his concluding addrem be- fore returning to College. A feature of the Brookfleld and Hartsvilic scr- Vlces will be a rally of children and young people with special items by the choir and an appropriate ad- dftss. L-489-9-22-1i.

THE BAPTIST CIIURCIiL-At the Mmillk service in the Baptist Gnurch, Dr. A. C. Vincent will speak on “Christa Friends.” The morn- ing anthem will be “Lord, we pray 771cc." Dr. Vincent, at the evening service will speak on "if I Had Known." The male quartcttc, Messrs. Qlilsley. Calder, Dillgwoll and Stems Will itlvc ll selected number nnd tho choir will sing Turner's “At Even. he i-hc Sun Was Set." Mrs. Ebers Wlll be in charge of thc music of

HUNTER RIVER PASTORAL Cillilifii-I. - Sunday Services. Prcachcr, Rev. E. A. Chapman, former pasty; North Wiitsllire l1 A. M. Whcntlcy River 3 P. M. Hun- ter River 7 P. M. Hampshire Rally Div Service at no r. M. 1leadcr,'

l

RH‘. Henry Pierce. L-589-9-22-1i.

TO TAKE EA. COURSI-b-Prlori lo leaving for Mt. Allison Univer- Blll’. Miss Jean Weeks. daughter of R"- E- S. Wccks, Mibstream, Kind-H 90-. formerly of P.E.1.. was waited "lion by hcr girl friends fllld pre- ltilted with a nice gift as a mark‘ 0i their esteem and affection. A 10°61. enjoyable time was spent in "mos and music. Miss Weeks enters W. Allison to take the BA. course. Elle matriculated from Salisbury mill School in 1003 after seven 3'01"» in this school, leading her "Me "Very yean-Moncton Times.‘

DOMINION COKE-We have care of Dominion Household Coke Now is the time to store a supply. A. Pickard 8a Co. Phone 240.

11-1572-0-22-31.

OORNWALL CHARGE September 23rd. New Dominion at 11 A. M. Rai- 11! Day Service at Kingston at 3 p, M Public Worship at Cornwall at 7.30. REV. D. K. Ross, Minister.

L-fiill-ii-iYl-il.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND (Cent- ral Parlsh.) Services on Sabbath, September 23rd. Church Hill at 11 A. M. Canoe Cove 2.30 P. M. Nine Mile Creek 7.30 P. M. J. E. Lamont, iStudent) L-575-9-22-1l.

BEDEQUE BAPTIST CIIURCIL-é 3111111111’. September 23rd. Preacher A. G. Crowe. 10.45 A. M. Morning Service. Subject, “Sanctiflcationf” 11.46 A. M. Sunday School. 7.30 P. M. Evening Service. Subject. “What You Cannot Hide." L-574-9-22-ll.

WARMLY GREITED . FOR 40TH YEAR LONDON, Sept. 2i--iC.P.)-Sir Henry Wood, noted conductor, who has been on a visit to Canada, was given an ovation at the opening oi the 40th season of the Promenade concerts at the Queen's Hall, Lon- don. Sir Henry has been the con- ductor since the beginning. Ho is still leader of the orchestra.

This is a. wonderful record, only approached in the past by Sir Char- les Halle, who conducted the con- certs in Manchester for 37 years. There was s. queue outside the Queen's Hall at midday on the day of the opening of the present season, and at, Bldclock every seat was fil- led. The so-called promenade pack- ed tight.

All the orchestra leaders were en- thusiastically welcomed as they ap- peared on the platform, but the cli- max camc when sir Henry appeared on the stroke oi eight. Everybody rose, cheered, clapped and generally showed him how aflectionatcly he is regarded.

COUNTIES SHOULD HELP EACH OTHER.

JARROW. England. Scot. 21- Pmposnls whereby prosperous counties should adopt parts of dis- tressed areas to help in their com- mercial revival have been Olitllllod by Sir John Jarvis, High Sheriff of Surrey. Ho has mitten to Jar-row and other centres asking how far the depression has affected former loading industries.

In an interview Sir John explain- ed his scheme as follows:

“I am High Sheriff of Surrey, which is a prosperous county com- pared with some of those north- ern areas that have become un- employment ‘pllngilc’ spots. It has occurred to me that there l5 110 reason why we should not help our distressed friends up there,

“Promiscuous charity is to be avoided at all costs, for this does not solvc the problem. I want the mom-y that is raised to be paid out in the form of wages. At the moment, however, nothing definite has been evolved, but I shall have some definite announcement to mike in the noar future.

"I pmposc that Surrey should adopt one arch to create employ- ment, and ii this is a success I shall call the other High Sheriffs together and ask them to co-oper- ate in a similar manner.

“I believe that individual effort which is not concentrated on char- ity can achieve for more than ha! been achieved in the past. With this end in view 1 am consulting all my friends who mly 71!"? V8111" able suggestions to make, and I am meeting several members of tht Labor partv.

"I hope we shall be ahlc to show the government what an 111111161156 amount of good can be done." Sir John, whose home is near Oodol- ming, is deputy-chairman of the Argus Printing Co.. Ltd.. and is in- tevestod in a number of bus oom- ironies.

I'|\r\ Mimlrdfiu for Plmpln

____ M

FOR

FATE”

Cara e and Service Station, fully equipped

311d s owing monthly liver last year.

increases in business

Best location in Summerside.

Inquire in person

F. Al. MacNEILL,

M

MEI;

Reliable Garage, Summer-silk‘.

i-

'1!"- UFIAKESLIQYEIQWN . (‘Qéiplilfl

PCSEBUD JWoU/woblq-ilat/vgliert" . . Al; Lou5v<ucE 7;;

-~'“v»,_,, 600D MORNlNG. MR JONES v”

NOTHlNG DOING TODAY, JIM, SEE ME YOUR NEXT TRIP AROUND

OKAY, i'LL CALL

HOW ABOUT A PlPE OF REAL TOBACCO

O00

FIFTY YEARS AGO ’ AND SINCE

o o o By TIID COOK (Copyright leaned)

<6

"HON! SOIT QUI MAL Y PENSE"

n l8 B-n unwrition rule at the end of each of the three prayers lead fill-lb’ ln the Canadian House of Oommo , for the Clerk of the House to pronounce audibly the "Amen." In this connection I must, without aspcrsing the memory oi an old friend, toll of an amusing episode which happened at the opening sitting of the House a few years ago. Mr. W. B. Northnup, who was M. P. for East Hastings for many years, was appolntod. in 191B, Clerk of the House. a 1108i- tion which he held until 1924, when for reasons of falling health he retired. His successor was Dr. Arthur Bcauohesne, C. M. G.. the present efficient Clerk, who had been Assistant Clerk since 1916.

"Billy" Northrup, as his famlliars oaalled him, had been too busy with politics during the twenty odd years he was a member to bother about the French language. He recognized that it was an ofllcial tongue in Parliament, but like many other English-streaking members paid no particular at- tention to it. When he became Clerk, however. the situation was different. Realising his shortcom- Inga he relied upon Dr. Beauchesne to keep him straight. The Clerk Assistant was constantly at thc post of duty; always on the lookout to prevent possible snags, and thus the two officers got along well toge- ther.

Those who have visited the House of Commons when in session

will remember that the Clerk's position is at the head of the long table immediately in front of Mr. Speaker. His assistant sits upon his immediate right. It was agreed therefore, bc-lwecn Mr. Northrup and Mr. Bezlucheaile that upon days when prayers were read. in French the ClClk Assistant should gently move t-hc index finger of his left hand when the time ar- rived. for Mr. Northrup to say “Amen? Now the accepted trans- lation of the word into the French language is “Ainsl-soit-il," literally “So be it“ in English, or, as our Masonic friends would express it “So mote it be.“

"Billy" got along famously under this arrangement; the wigwai; came to him nt the proper nlolllcllt on French ilrnycl" (lays and the Olcrk in reverential tones ejaculat- ed his “Ainsi-soit-il." One day, how- ever, he slipped a cog. Whatever impelled him to do it one can only conjecture. Doubtless it was due to absentmindedners. Instead of "Alnsi-soit-il," after the first prayer, Mr. Northrup, in emphatic tones gave the famous motto oi the Order of the Garter, "Hon‘ soit qui nlal y pense."

The Clerk Assisisnt for n moment was thun-clorstruck, but maintained a perfect stolid coun- tenance: the F. nail-Canadian members, with Gzlllit I7UlltCI1P.~S. mode no manifestation of surprise or disapproval. Only from two or three English members come signi ilcant gurglcs

“Billly" Northrup llllflt 511p again.

never made

NEWLYWEDS RIDE RODS ON HONEYMOON

ERIE. Pa., Sept. 21—-Honeynloon

on the rods was ended for two couples yesterday when Nickle Plate railroad defectives found

them riding a tank car as the train passed through the railroads yards in Erie.

The honeyrnooners were: Claude Walls, 25, a Marine, hurrying to the Brooklyn Navy Yard, his wife. Helena, of New York City, and All- drew and Sylvia Pearson oi Sali Llake City.

Police attempted: to communicate with relatives of the four.

Wells told Wiles he was mar- ried in the West and rode the rods Blast.

THRASHING ILLEGAL

CAPETOWN, Sept. ill-A young South African missionary named Puren has been sentenced to four- teen months‘ imprisonmnt by the authorities in the Belgian Congo.

A report to this effect was pubish- ed in the newspaper Die Burgher re- cently. The newspaper adds that Mr. Puren has been setnenced for "o. heroic act."

It is stated that MrPuren re- ceived a report of a serious uprising in the Congo.

At great personal nlsk he wcnt to the headquarters of the rebellious triibe, calmed the natives, deprived the witch doctors of their charms. and took the ringleaders prisoner.

A party oi’ Belgian troops, on its way to crush the rising, turned back on learning that the danger had bran averted.

The arrested natives implored Mr. Puren not to hand them over to the authorities, but to punish them him- self. This he did-apparently thrashing the culprits. ’I‘he Bclgian authonlties, regarding the act as illegal. then stepped in and impris- oned him.

NECK ONCE BROKEN MAN STILL WORKS

IDNDON. Sept. il-Thirteen years ago 'r.w. Mitchell broke his neck, and according to doctors he Ought to have died.

Recently, however, at the age of 73, he went with his wife to cele- bmtc the fifty-first anniversary of their “‘

Mr. Michell. who liven at Kilkle BL. mlhnm. S.W., is a decorator, and he has had a number of acci- dents while working. Yet, contrary to m. expectations of doctors, he has always recovered after each accident. He still works at least eight hours a day.

H; fractured his neok in three places when he fell from some scaffolding down a flight of stairs in Kensingion in 192i. In 1014 he fell from a high ladder and frac- tured his libs. an elbow, a collar- bone. and other boncn.

Mrs. Mitchel! is '76. They have had eight children-six sons and two daughters. A friend mid: “Mr. Mitchell can do a Rmds day's work or go out for a day's flul as if he

WEB 20 YOQIS YOUQBI."

CAMERA RECORDS HUMAN EMOTIONS

(Canadian Prassl

NEW YORK. Sept. 21—Neurotics have the best time in life DCCINLEC they fccl more, Leo Aarons, fam- ous plloiograpllr whose high speed cameras have clocked the cmotoins of thousands o.‘ mull and women. declares.

"Pure emotions," Mr. Aarons says, "last just so long jshock, for instance, one three-hundredth of n second."

By “pure emotions“ llc means those ilmnhtgled v'itll others. Boro- dom, for example, can survive for as long as mic second. After tidal it turns to bewilderment, disgust. llatc or pity, 0r becomes mingled with these others,

Following 1S his chart on the length of timc iqrlous emotions last: Fright, l-200th second: fcnr 1-l0th second; terror, l-25ih sec- 0nd: fury, 1-200th second. An! emotion thnt can survive for a whole second is "sustained" Lo Aor- one. In this cntcuoy h." ifinces melancholy, (icspnir, annoyance anger, pleasure and ecstasy. but tllc

garden vnrieiy of joy lasts only 125th second. And Anrons adds, cynically.

"Women are more flectillu tllnn mcn and are more able to fnkc things."

mos up @1350».

SOUNTHODPE. Srpi. Zk-Dlg- gills; on a pl"cc of ground at Ashby, WlllCh lllls the vcpiltvlfoil of having oncr» been 'llnu:lt"d" a lvollzlnnll Struck his spade into ll lllilllill! skull. Further down he lllli".1l‘ll‘."(l llll‘ complctc skeleton of n llulnzln being. The skull was buried about two fcct

ON MY WAY BACK,

WELL . Gooo DAV nmuoucs

Reduced Fairs Are Popular

(Special to The Guardian)

MONCTON, Sept. 20—A great number of Marlltlmers are taking, advantage of the lo\v fares offered‘ by thc~Cnnadian National Roll- ways in conjunction with the East- crn Steamship Lines to pay o. visit to Boston. stated R. J. S. lveaiher- stone, general freight and imsscng-i or agent of the railway here today.‘

Both the Saint John and Yar- mouth Gateways are being utilized, passengers boarding vessels of the Eastern Steamship Lines at botlll ports for Boston. i

A return limit of sixteen days Lsl allowed including the date of dc- pnrture from Saint John or Yur- mouth. The low faves will continue lll| effect up to and including Smur- day, Scilbembel- 29th.

MEDAL IS STRUCK FOR FOUR- YEAR-OLD LANCASTER, Eng, Sept. 20- (By Canadian Pressl-"Jnnlcs Kol- ly. aged four years, for pluck ill trying to ovcrtnkc s train from which he had fallen on to the line, lulvlilg injured both his hood and leg. This inscription is on a silver medal which Lt. Col. A. J. lviltchcll, of Tunbridge Wells. has had spe- cially struck for n small boy hero. Travelling to Morecambe with hisl mother and other children to‘ spend a holiday at the Bradford unemployed camp, the boy. who lives at Brad-ford, fell from llle train. Several teeth were knocked out and his leg and face were m- jurcd. Picking," himself up, he ran after the train, which was stop- ped. He was taken to the infilnl- ory, where he ipmnined till next

day.

The medal is about the size of n. half crown and on illlo reverse is a laurel wreath. Col. Mitchell wrote that he did not know Jalllcs Kelly, nor had hc been approilcll- ed, but tile thought that tllc fact of a poor little baby of four tryinc to catch up to n. train fronl which ‘he had fallen, rather than llllSS i1

holiday by the sea-wand with ills ._ head and leg injured-virus very p.1- . thelic.

BIBLE IS POPULAR IN SIVEDISII IIOMES

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 2l—1l3y Cu- llfldlllll Pilcssr-Silenking ill. UllSillil oi’ ull enquiry into the llulllbvl- and nature of books ill ill" average Swedish llonlc. Emil Noni shill ill." Bible was the book most Oflfll lllvt with. Leaving out of account tarr- tuin mcdlcul nnd cookery bQUko (listribuwd gratis, the zlcxt ll‘ nrdcl- of popularity um-rc sgllllll Lilgsrlofs “Gosltgl 801111111.“- Saga." Luther's Sillallcl- C-zltoollimll, the Statutes o-f Sivcciicn, and Jack Loll- donks "Wolf's Son."

Though "Grlsio. Bcrlincs Sana" is the most popular book, it is August Strindbcri: who has llli‘

nlcst works in Swedish homes, lvilll Selma Lagerlof second, Of forciuli authors Jnck London stands i‘.\Sll\' first, followed by Victor Huun. Dumns. Dickens, H. C. Ailduvsoll Zoln, Kipling rind Hull Cninc. The investigation covered n ppf. iod of tllrcc ycilrs and informs- tion was obtained from ~_1,00(‘ homes. It was found tilnt lllc uv 0111110 number of books in a homo wns-27 and the average llilllllkl‘ of

wan’, ousr A l wrwr TOBACCO

DON'T THANK MINUTE -

l5 THlS TO BACCO

FOR "me oaosc l'M THANKING You FOR THIS

I'M AUIi/AY5 GLAD m HAVE one coco snlzuo MEET ANOTHER mo You'll FiND

ME

EMPERORS STATUE ., l

Above is a photo of the 1-6th sculc lll ‘.- statuo of H.M- ill." King". which is to 11c erected at New Dclhl, Illfllll. to mzlrk the loy- ally and zlftnchlllollt of the ruling ])"lilf‘i.§ curl (‘lllil5 of India. ‘The lotlll bright of ill!‘ i:"l'~i4\l and sta- iuv will ho 551 f-u-l 1i lllCllPS, and the figuro oi His Itisjrxniy will t2 l8 feel; 9 incurs. It is boiled the unveiling . place (hiring illc c001 wchilli-r of 111" '10.

TUIINS SO ALIKE PARENTS‘ AT SEA

TORONTO, Sept, 21»iB_v Cann- (llilll Prvss1~1’-‘.:lt\lvillg the baby sllous at lllf‘ Cllllllciian National Iilxillbllltlll llllS ycnr were twins whom lilo doctors positively could llot tvll fipilfl. Thcy captured first ilrlzo in ihcjl‘ class. They were Sllrillll lllld Slim-ha Stcvcns-Ahc fvollt illlmc. (iilln‘t llclp much for tlisilllnxllslllilu purposes cilllcr.

Silclllll and Sllcrlln actually look

llloru illLKC tllnll ihcir llilnlcs sound. lillilgllicrs cf Ml‘. and Mrs, P. K. " of Toronto they nrc so

nilkc than they go around

illr .lt.; it-ll 1m» cllficrenr/e. llll‘ lair. were cilaniicd and no i111" has cvcl" been quite sure which was Sllcilin and which .1, Tllcy are l8 nlonths old. l lllzlll a yum‘ lvlo someone llllXWl up illi‘ tags which the per- fvc. lfflllilFh with the big blue eyes

ncwsnmpors taken regularly was three. During the _monlll of July

i034,’ 11.000000 lbs of bacon wcrt- i-x-, ported to Clrcnt. Erlirlill as conlpzlr-l "l Wllll 7.300000 lbs during July, 1933. tllc iotnl slliilnlcllis of ball-nil‘ for the first Sl‘\'(‘ll months of l034l