[i1 o ucoionaoqnauo» 1* I i Ill IIQ gr” Kid's» OyQQQguo l0 IQ llll I l Iflfi, yfliih i Qlfl ‘l. “1|1“IKC ‘d1 jiuauocaacooaoo cocoa 5 j l1 fl j Qgfl l. "WT .. -: annnew.‘ - _ i w“ I Wain Agents Wanted ' “l ‘soaan AND moons s or. WOMAN ‘r0 TM"!- roi- students. Apply at $3.2?‘ a appoint “m” 1°’ flit-m"- . 8190-8-20-01 “ed house 1n usinass in Tor- l__ '

“M m! ' c Toronto. ‘m’ wmw“ ilfwsa-s-w-tiaa

d, Lost

'*" LOST—IED WRAP ON GRAND

inn d shirts. Experience fineggiliiiili. Bis money ales

k. P rmanent-repeat business "M eartlculars-MMWYY- Mr

w-fififllroroisn- limo-

Stand. finder please leave at Po- tato Growers Assn. 8204-8-22-21

' LOST AT EXHIBITION GROUNDS

wife-P ' a lady's wrist watch, (Weddi coiimbi. 11° Ademde Yea‘ 31°21" present). Finder please leave ‘it onto. ‘ ' ' Guardian Omce. Reward. adians use Canada's ' celebrated, inexpensive, Royal Female Help Wanted

ggries Private Christmas Greeting ca,“ Anyone can sell and now i; the time to hustle and make . Bli; Silamilie Bvgk m to

k _capita or exper on c n- w" m Bradley company.

“L ssiu. cimrsrrnis cs§§s

- $303.1 Ont. A. w.

For Sale

s A L E - BOARDS AND w“ Henry A. MaeTavish.

wAivrao-Mam roa GENERAL

CAN BE EARNED

and paid weekly in spare time selling well known line personal (fhristmas Cards. Expgp- fence unnecessary. An early start and our co-operation assures suc-

.Q

ASSOCIATED - BOARDS OI‘ mans annual meeting will take place st the Experimental Farm, on Tuesday. Aug. 28 at 2 p. m. A

8270-8-24-21

WILL ADDRESS BOARD —Co1- cnel C. S. Walters, Commissioner of Taxation, Ottawa, will be the speak- er at the Associated Boards of Trade meeting on Tuesday.

THE FUNERAL OI" THE LATE JOHN CASFORD, who was killed by a motor car Saturday evening, will take place from his late res- idence Mclpeque Road. this affer- noon. The members of the differ-

. ent scout Patrols lathe city‘ will

attend the funeral in a body.

ENGAGEMENT AN N0 .UN CE - MENT-Mrs. Nathan Douglas, Mt. Stewart, announces the engagement

houggwm-g, good was“ Apply of her eldest daugher, Cora. Char- Box 272 Charlottetown. lotte, to Gerald iikigar Procter, 8246-5-21-81 Charlottetown. Marriage to take

place early in September. 8275

CHURCH 0F THE HOLY RE- DEEMElb-fligh Mass was cele- brated by Rev. w. Enright, c. ss. rt. Rev. J. T. Johnson was the preach- er at all the Masses.

Hwddinfl- oess.» -Beautiful new pmtfoiio 45m,“ 8251-8-22-31. ample “m Mum ma“ ___ Limited. Toronto. Representa- AT ST. DUNSTAN'S BASILICA

,,___,______ ‘you SALE - our PAPERS. s

' 3min bundle. Guardian Office.

E

; mgycle, Apply Guardian.

u.

' '- fwi, SALE, T0 LE1‘, BOARD AND Lmm signs on hand at Guardian

Tzoflice. flril-SRICAN ROTARY ‘ Also rubber traces at half price

‘Clinton Morrison, Belt Dealer,

l Fredericton Station, P. E. I.

l-l-tf

you SALE-LADTS CLEVELAND

THRESH- - ;ii-ig crusher and other lmnii belts.

tives wanted small towns also. I-FJ-LW. 11-17-19-21-24-26.

Salesmi; Wanted

-High Mass was celebrated by Rev. J. Ferrell. The sermon on the Gil-filial of the day was delivered by Monsignor Maurice McDonald.

SMI-B-QI-Sl WANTED SALESMEN FOR “NO-

glare" Inside Visors. Profitable selling invention for safe motor- ing. Send seventy-five cents for sample. "Noglare", B8 Kenil- worth Ave, Toronto, Canada. 8 W.

- Male Help Wanted

RELIABLE MAN roa our: noun-

His Ex “ Bishop 0’Sulliva.n occupied his throne in the Sanc- tuary. The Catholic sailors oi H- M. S. Delhi attended in a body.

FINED FOR HUNTING BLACK DUCKS IN CLOSED SEASON- Last week on information oi Migra- tory Bird Warden Jenkins, a gun- ner, charged under the Migratory

i 32654344431‘ red store route; this province; ex- Bird's Convention Act with huntins 1.7m _ r ' "Y .v. no selling: black ducks in closed season at f“ Mllcdhnwl" 2:222?“ ‘EM “éffffs; simgainll‘: Warren's Mill. Head of I-Iillsboro. T31 Mfg., Company, not; Toronto’ pleaded guilty. The accused paid

i i ville. sisa-s-ic-i month

IT COSTS NOTHING TO IN- quire from us how to get a job as ‘. Postman, Postal Clerk, stencgra- j-pher, customs Examiner, etc.. in the Canadian Civil Service. Vac- pancies occurring constantly. Tui- tion by mail from M. C. C. Civil

l Service School Ltd, s. rcnto 10.

: description will do.

' Mart, Chicago.

lcam beauty culture and Hair- "dressing. Join Canada's Largest system. Diplomas granted. Write for information. Marvel Beauty Academies, 8 St. Catherine East,

Montreal. S. V. F. 8-22-8-5-18-10-3.

iWFlCIAL RECORD OI‘ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

. _______________. _ 551m ALFRED MeDONAI-D. PBO- on“ q yiiicial hand Surveyor, Herman-

\_____ SELL YOUR PATENT 0B. INVEN-

tion by exhibiting your model or

drawing at the Second and Great- j er International Patent Exposition . Chicago. Thousands of manu- facturers and Patent buyers will inspect new devices and patents , for marketing. Very low rates. If , you have no model, drawings and Send for free

pamphlet. B. Hamilton Edison. . Managing Director, International ' Patent Exposition, Merchandise Patents-8-17-20i.

‘Situations Vacant Iizemalc

umirious woman. nro PAY. large demand for ladies who

lion-mash, Aug. u-An inter-

c

‘ INDIAN FIGHTER STILL KEEPS PAY VOUCHER FOR BATTLES PHOENIX, Aria, Aug. 2i. (U1!) -Anton Mamanovich,‘ aged wester- ner who trailed and fought Ap-

ment with failure to compensate

those who repelled the Redmen in

the last Indian uprising. Mazzanovlch, now a well known

ceived for fighting Apaches,

fought on federal soil before Ar-

states.

HARPEPLO Kan, Aug, 23.—(U.P.) —A meteor which fell near here “about 00 years ago” has been mov- ed to "Rose Cabin,’ the summer home of Mrs. Fannie Shriver. It has been placed in her flower garden.

FQUND 3y QBIEST Th0 1118.601‘, Which weighs more

than a ton, resembles red graphite.

aches throughout New Mexico and on a visit to Nova Scotia. ma,“ Arizona, has charged the govern- ~

authority of pioneer days, has a voucher for cacao-an he ever re- 19°"- N- 3-» W110 h" been‘ 119100!!- ' and strafing Ovaltine in the City drug

he still has it because the govern- ‘mresi 1°“ ‘m Batilrd“? "ltermml ment never provided for honoring

it.

The voucher was issued by the governor of the territory of New Mexico and Mazzanovlch feels the government should pay oil’ all such vouchers as the Apache war was

the fine and costs, which was im- posed.

PERSONALS

Misses Ella Drew and Gladys Tay- lor left by the I-Iochelaga. on Friday

Mr. an. Lawlor, left saturday morning on return to Halifax, after attending the Exhibition and Races

1 ii

Miss Hazel Wheeler of Frederic-

for the mainland.

Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Nicholson 0f Montreal who have been the guests oi Mr. and Mrs. A. A. MacLean, Brighton, left on return for Mon- treal Saturday.

Mr. William Mitchell, N, 1B,,

W“ “d N” M°’“°“ bmm‘ Muster Mechanic Btellarton N s

left on return Saturday morning af ter visiting friends and relatives in the Province.

BOSTON, Aug. 2:l_.—(U.P.)-There should be plenty of good luck for bdassachusetts fishermen this year. The state fish and game depart- ment has stocked ponds and streams with 1,373,934 game fish, more than 80 per cent of which were already of

W!!! dociunent brought to light by a Catholic priest, nu...‘ 1.1:. Cor- ina-n of St. Gabriel's Church here, discloses the fact that although a wooden building was erected after the arrival of ‘the my. John Be- thune from Montreal in i787, the first Presbyterian church in up- llfl’ Canada was built at Williams- WWH. neas Lancaster in 1804-1805. The discover-y of this information W110 about as a result of recent wrlt-‘Yilondcnce in the editorial NM of a local paper,

‘lb understand how this docu- ‘ml 51°08 with many others rs- hwi! to the early atrugglgg of me will“ Presbyterian in Canada, it" into the hands of the Catholic "limb one must turn back w the m“ °1 hiiiflfymore than a hun- lltd years. According u; Fgfihgf .°°""en. the miv. John Bethany “Men chaplain to the first bst- ‘

l‘ 01 the Mini I-Ilzhlarid nai-

Belicia u... uii

WHOLESALE MERCHANTS

AND

FIRE SURANCE ' ~BR KERS

Oar policy has always ban andwlll continua to beig-

"Ivery customer mast be coin- plotcly and anreaervedly nt- iaflnd.”

” Telsphonacllerllo.

INSURI IN SURE

' IIISIIMIIGE

l ‘l

‘Ta-n Rest. when the regimcntwas km d" hi: maniacs a Presby- m ‘l Wnsresation in ‘Montreal. 1757' L - -. he ‘ ‘ the ma‘ °' 18nd appropriate to his _M°;“ ‘he Iimr. equipment.» w 30°00'10"‘!!!- and was apportion u y“ ‘ml 111 Glenasrrr. Bo mov’ h "is flmflv to Williamatown

B. R. HOLMAN cannons-rows

_.._._._

llS-TEOPATIIY

p on. us. g.‘ LAWSON n._o.,

legal limit. _.._______.--

BIRTHS

JENKINS-At the P. E. I. Hospital, Aug. i7, 193i, to Mr. and Mrs. Hec- tor Jenklris, Marshiield, a son.

DEATHS

MATIIESON-At Bradalbane, Alex- ander Matheson, aged 'i’1. Funeral Monday, Aug. 24th at 2 p. m. from the Presbyterian Church to the Peo- ples Cemetery.

LAUGIIERN-At the City Hospital, Sunday, Aug. 23. 1931, Mrs. Win. Laughern, (nee Eva Jedn Doucette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Inwrence Doucetfc), aged 28 years.

OFFER-At 02 Great George St., Sunday, August 28, Mrs. James D. Offer, aged 88 years. Funeral from her residence, Tuesday, August 25, service starting at 8.30, funeral leaving at 4 o'clock. Interment People's F ‘ v.

CASl-‘ORD-The result of a. car accident on Saturday, Aug. 22nd, John Casford, ago 18 years. Fu-

llid there . P‘ mimzllli-tinued the’ practice of

o

(Graduate oi Chicago and - Stockholm, Sweden.)

Ollwaaia and Dietitian is

ma“ i" liter Ynra some little "m! h" "ism between Bethune ' m! nnrlsbonara the diffiquigy T! lllbmltted w their catholic 130$!‘- the famous Bishop Mas- 5'1" was himself a Scot.

i "first lmicara to am aa-

M” ‘ "mm- for anther-normed 98 th

in fmmmmw rm," o’ ° illlllrsement in tiia pm,” "us: hi: church which

m" lillll

new!“ W‘ l0 M"

° "Wilt document new i

now located at ll VillgAva. Charlottetown. Chronic Troubles a Specialty. Phonic ills-L. ‘ I a m m.

i-lr. it. ii. 0am» OIIIOPIAOIOI

a“! his; Graduate Jfluos i?!‘ m.

neral leaving his late residence. Mlalpequc Road, this, Monday, af- ternoon at 2J0 to 8t. Paul's Church

for service on arrival. Interment People's Cemetery.

--~- _,

I_iI,*D. MacLean

UNDIITAKIB IIBALIII

Charlottetown uu ' . Isa-ta Wlitaiiiro

DANCING

O ‘I0 I8 BEACH GROVE INN

‘Til-NIGHT.

snnussrou so“ cams rrs a orao nanoa

Lay Assn-Of P. E. Island’

The first provincial conference oi the Lay Association of Prince Ed- ward Island was held in Kensing- ton United Church on Tuesday, Au- gust ll. The three seslons were

from many parts of the Island.

The morning session opened with a. devotional period ~ led by‘ Mr. Thomas Moyse, oi Bedeque, Mr, W. E. Brooks, O’Leary, president of the Provincial Lay Association, then briefly introduced Mr. J.C. Cass, of. Halifax, president oi the Maritime Lay Association who outlined the object and purposes of the Associat ion. Mr . Gass also summarized some of the activities oi the Lay members in their own churches, such as fellowship, prayer meetings with the minister before a church service, and other means whereby the spiritual life of the church may be deepened and enriched, This was followed by a general discuss- ion taken part in by a. great many laymen and which led into various channels of thought relating to the revival of the Christian Church. Session closed with benediction,

At the afternoon meeting Mr, W. E. Brooks led the devotional excr- cises, comprising of impromptu prayers, and the singing of several familiar hymns. Mr. McNeili. a fel- low layman from Ottawa, gave 8 fine sketch of the layman's work in that city. He showed that the-y are proving themselves to be of great assistance to their pastor. Mr. Gass again addressed the gathering on

association. Garland Brooks, 0‘- Leary, spoke on, “'I‘he Layman’s Opportunity."

a, deepening of the spiritual life in their’ fellowmen. disoussio . emphasis was put on the great need of more frequent meetings of lay members of all Churches.

Leard, of Alberton. lowed by prayer. The resolution

report: (l) We gratitude theevidence in many

the development of a closer, Chris-

(2) We commend to the member- ship of the Church the continuance

plete ation of the things which tend to the up-building of tho kingdom of Christ. (3) We de- sire to express our deepest appre- ciation fn Mr. J.C. Case and Mr. 0. R. Croweil of Halifax», for their invaluable assistance during the conference. (4) We recognize the kindness shown us by the people of the community and especially those of Kensingtnn United Church, and would mention particularly tlie pastor, Rev. W. S. Lioririg, the organist, the choir and all who have in any way helped to make this report. Mr. Russell Lenrd sang very beautifully the old favorite, "The Ninety and Nine." Mir. 0. R. Crow- ell in a very splendid address dis- cussed themotto oi the Lay Associ- ation. This motto is, "To present the Living Christ to men and wo- men?

Retail." "inthe ‘ ' address of the evening spoke very earnestly and definitely on the three points which f0 his mind were the ones particularly brought out during this erence and which are essential to the development of the Holy Spirit and Fellowship. The following is a ndensed form oi the aims and rposes of the P. E. Island Lay Association: To promote fellowship among its members.

To stimulate a greater interest in the work of the Church by a closer study of the great task to which she is called that we may obtain a vision of our opportunities and re- sponsibilities and seek to cu-oper- ateas far as possible in her furth- er success. '

' To deepen the spiritual life of its members by a study of the Word of

well attended by men and women_

stressed particularly the need of closer co-operatlon between the lay claims that she was going 20 to 23 men and the”. pastors. and minus miles per hour and that she was other ways by which laymen can assist in church work tobrlng about when 511° m“ 50W the P1511105

The devotional period of the even

ing session was led by Mr. Russell This period length the Judge found that both

was in the form of a sing song fol-

parts of the Church of a desire for

tion fellowship and the deepening of the spiritual life of the members he having seen it when it was 150

and the adherents of the Church. yards away.

Judgment In Auto Case

\

a

M the 00611018 of the August term of the County Court at Summer. 501° °h Wider last. His Honor, JIIdBe Inman, delivered judgment in the case of Elias Bishop, or sum. merside, va-Marion Phillips, of Km. sington, rendering a verdict for the defendant.

The action was for injury to plain- 0178 car by the neslisent driving of the defendant, the claim being f0!‘ $220.65 damages.

The defendant pleaded (1) Not ‘suilty and (2) that the injury was I caused by the plaintiff's own neglig.

ence.

The action arose out o1’ a car ac- cident that took place at St. Elean- 9" (WIMP. hear Summerside, on Sunday, November 2, 1930, at be. tween four and five p. m.

The case was tried at the 155i, March term of the Court and oc.

.._ ._.._.__

‘At §ummerside0

i

fillllied the attention of the Court | for three days. A good deal of in- ' terest was taken in the case. l Mr. Heath Strong, K0,, and M,“ C. D. McCallum, acted for plaintiff and Mr. J. J. Johnston, K.c,, and M“ E- H- 5970118. K-(l. for defend- ant - On the above mentioned date, the Plaintiff was driving in his car on the road leading from Summergidg to North St Eleanors, while the de- fendant was driving on the Town mid. leading from Miscouche to Kefliiflslxm. The two roads inter- sect each other almost at right a-nsles at the village oi St, Eleun. ors. It happened that both cf these cars arrived at the intersection at practically the same time and col- lided with one another. The plaintiff claims that he ap- proached the intersection at be- tween 18 to 20 miles an hour and that on entering the intersection, he proceeded at 1'0 miles per hour; that the defendant was coming at an ex- cessive rate of speed and that he saw her when she was 150 yards away. That in order to avoid being run into he stopped his car in the middle of the intersection, but that there was sufficient room at both front and rear of his car for the

the purposes and activities o! the other one to pass. That the rear

of the defendant's car struck his left front bumper causing injury to his

In this address he c“-

On the other hand. defendant

about the middle oi the intersection

coming; that she stepped on the ac-

In a genera} celerator to get out of plaintiff's way which than youowe‘; but that he struck her car almost

at right angles in front of the right hand wheel. At the time oi the col- lision she was past the middle of the intersection.

After reviewlng_ the evidence at

parties were guilty of negligence, but that the plaintiff's negligence

wmmiggee submitted the follgwlng was the immediate cause of the ac- recognize with cident and that though the plain-

tiff had the right‘ of way, that did not justify him continuing on his course when he had ample oppor- tunity of avoiding defendant's car,

Judgment was given for the defendant. There were fifteen cases on the

of the spirit of prayer and supplicfl docket this term. General debt tion that Cod may lead us out into cases were disposed of and the re- a richer experience and a. more com mainder were adjourned until Sep-

tember 10th for further evidence. -S.

Annual Cost Of? Crime In U. S. Is Billion Dollars

WICKERSIIAM COMMISSION GIVES SERIES OF STAG- GERING STATISTICS WASHINGTON. D- 0-. Aug. 22— The wickersham Commission places the annual cost of crime in this country as beyond a thousand million dollars. Its latest report reached no lump sum ‘ but c: ‘ ’ ‘ a ser- les of staggering statistics which even in their conceded incomplete- ness showed a tremendous toll tak- en yearly by criminality. Prohibition was named by the cs1 page document. made public today after resting for at least a week on President Hoover's book- shelf, as a heavy contributor to this high cost. _ It was timafed that 834,828,550. or two thirds of all the govern- ment funds appropriated for the administration of federal criminal justice during the year 1929-30 were expended toward prohibition enforcement alone. will find expression through the and thus comeito enjoy a richer

SHAVING SPECIALS

W

Auto Strop Blades

Pal Blades Gillette Blades

§€ZSEJ - is‘! llloirs Chocolates 45c i0 $02.50 kalvander Shav. Cream 39c Siliiltghgii Itnliygbc a molive Shav. C 29 ' . ‘ "2 '

Listerine Shav. Creilie: 25g 1 H)‘ We‘

LAURA SECURD CANDIES

70c lb.

bmmmmr

Pkg. of five 47c, Ten 89c 6 for 25c

Pka._o_f Five 47c, iaii 89c we are giving a new Gillette

CANDY SPECIALS

Get them fresh every wee-id 40c hux Pcppi-rrvfit Patties 20c 60c liox lllzmichiiio (Flier. iiic Iilzirshmcilmvs im- pk, .19;- ii), Billie Burke Choc. 00c lb.

Dew 50c

Odmnno, small _ 29c 35c liox Sugzircd Jellies 29c Odorono, Lire. 49c Mum 35c 8: 00c S0.\li'l'l‘lil.\'fi NEW

Ruzil Iingliah Leiiihoi- Lridics Hand Bags, colors S3. to S10. Bait: and Scarf to Mulch $7.50 PARiiliii l)L'0i“()i.l) PENS Guaranteed for lift $53.50 up