Wfiashe

MBNlL-M-il-li-stfv, UNUSUAL oerosru in $ weekly

some ll

_ V, Qltra-a apcial tea Irrieldirti“ num

ops insertion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Three inserllona . Iuur Insertions Eight Inlerllona . . . . . . . . . .

q;-

Agents Wpiited-

nos-rimrr AG

y ‘ flierwarrs . for Catalogue. .

ed, 4 Brunswick, Toronto. - " iiao-s-is-wqi-s-ci

scams orders for Canada's finest line of Personal Greeting Cards. Regal My, Company. Manufacturers, 310

spadina. Tomato. A. W. Sept. 11-22.

BIG $5 PRIVATE CHRISTMAS

Greeting Card sample book free; men and women already making five dollars up only. In" snare time; experience or capital unnec- esslary. Gilrretson Co., Brantford, QnL A. W. 6-241

$8M MADE IN SPARE TIME IN CITY

Town. taklll8 0119"», Dell‘! l’? later. Personal Greeting Cards.

m“ Cldssified w Advertisement;

"¢QQ#Q~OO-OQ-Q~OQQQQQ-9OQQQQ OO

WANTED r0 rarest -~

. . . . . . . . . . . .. 10c per ling or g "u," k Der IIue of 5 words k Der line of 5 words 7° P‘! llne of 5 words

I Nursing PIACTIOAL NURSE WANTS _work. looking alter aged couple,

lnvalids or matcrnlty cases. Apply

I W., Box 116, Guardian Office. '" ' .' 8-31-31.

..,__

Miscellaneous

ESCAPED FEMALE SILVER FOX Pup. Finder notify R. Rhynes, French Rort. 7661-9-8-31

1N0. ALFRED MACDONALD Land Surveyor, Hermanville, P. 8-7-1 mo.

IISMOIIAM AND IOUIINING cards at shortest notice. Guard- ian Job Primary.

SHIPPING TAGS, IXPIDITIOUS- ly supplied. Guardian Job Print- 917- t.f.

' Something new and "Im perial Art." 51 Wellington Toronto. A. W. Aug._ 29-tf.

IAN 0R. WOMAN T0 TRAVEL and appoint agents. Position per-

manent, guaranteeing $21. weekly - d . .

_,, an fllld cash bonuses besides. Write. Winston Co., Toronto.

A. W. W551.

EXTRA MONEY INXOUR SPARE time. $5. to $10.11. day easily earned, selling our beautiful ‘per- sonal made-to-order Christmas cards to your friends and neigh- bors. 35% commission. Sample Album free. Write Manager, Dept. Z, 3 Winchester Ave., Mon- treal. ' ~ ~ A. W. Sept. 8.

Articles in» Sill

' ANTIQUES AND OTIIER FURNIT- ure for sale, ‘Apply Guardian Of- lice. ' ' ' 7608-9-6-31

F011. SALE TIIBEE POOL tables 1 Billiard table. Apply to Mrs. Geo. Grady, Summerslde.

7651-9-B-l5-22-Sat.

FOR SALE-HOUSEHOLD FURN- iture. including parlor, dining room and bedroom sets. Apply 9 Bishop Street between 6 and 9 in evenings. ‘ms-a-s-al

F011 SALE-S PIECE PAR-LOB. Suite, 2 odd chairs, Princess Dres- ‘sei. in good condition. Bargain to quick buyer. Apply '27 King Square

7662-9-8-31

BAKERS’ ovens-warm rob. catalogue; time payments if de- .slrcd; some used ovens on hand. liubbard Oven Company, 1100 Queen West, Toronto.

A. F. S. July 14-21- Aug. 4-11- 18-25. Sept. i-ii-r m.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED-MAN Olt BOY FOR farm work. Apply, A. D. Brehaut. Pflwnel- 7876-9-5-41

WANTED-MAN 0B BOY FOB farm work. Apply Wallace Owen. Frenchfort. 7860-94-31

BIG EARNING, STIADY ‘EM- Dloyment for Barbers. " sx- liert in s weeks. Write Molar Bar- ber College, Department "P" Halifax. S-I-H-ttat-l

BALESMEN —S'IEAIII, PROFIT- able employment, weekly pay, sel- "ns our universally known, guar- lllieed quality. ‘frees and Plants Newest and best varieties. There 19 900d money in it for you. Il-

' West,.

WANTED TO RENT. IIOUSE Oil. ' apartment furnished or unfurn- ished. Apply Guardian. 7576-9-5-41

I IIAVE YOUR WANTS IN AM- erlcan Rubber belting and Traces, Rum" ‘ ' at hall price. Clinton D. Morrison, Fredericton, P. E. I

7496-94-01

BILLIIEADS AND STATEMENTS neatly printed. Guardian Job Primary.

CORRESPONDENCE CARDS AND envelopes with addres printed. just the thing for acknowledge- ment, intlmations, etc., Guardian

bfifiOfiO

I

Central Guardian

NEW

DBAGS a-ll newest styles 8235 to

11.76. Prowae Bros. Ltd. ‘I662

services for Sunday are: Clifton, 11 7 tun.

saw srnrssslrl‘ of Ladies left Hats. Prowse Bras Lu], _

venerableyArchdeacon Whlm.

curulssus vsLvm-iiau dress- 15.2 to 8 years. Price $350 Prowse Bros Ltd.

7882

of Bunbury 1m-

the Provincial Exhibition.

aromas IIEAVY. Blanket cloth coats all colours 84.25. Prowse Bros us.

. 7862 KIDDIES Plnnrlq Bloomer dress- es weck end p340,

fmweek and price Prowse Bros 7662

CHURCH ANNOUNfiEMENT.— Cherry Valley-The annual W. M. S. Thankolfering will be held in Cherry Valley United Church, next Sunday evening, Sept. 9th at. 7 o'clock. Mrs. W. A. Thompson" will preside and the choir will be assist- ed by Mrs. Fletcher. Mrs. George McLeod, Mr. Famell, Mr. Russell Jones, and Mr. Geo Tweedy.

MISSES Blue Serge middies and skirts. Special $4.60 and $5.65 Prowse Bros Ltd. -

7862

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH.- Mornirlg prayer meeting at. 10 0'- clock. Rev. J. E. Rendle, Missionary to the Indians 1n British Columbia, will preach at eleven a. m. The Choir will render an anthem. Sab- bath School and Bible Classes will meet at 2.30 p. m. Scholars and teachers please note thereturn to the regular afternoon session. Rev. Hammond Johnson, preacher at ev- ening srvice, and the special soloist will be Mrs. Wallace W. ‘Inyior of New York. CFCY will broadcast in the morning.

SACRED CONCERT AT MON- TAGUE.—A Sacred Concert at the United Church. Malpeque Thurs- day night was greatly enjoyed by a large and op, lve audience. The programme of twenty-two num-

slte Cudmore Bros). Expert cook- ing. Highest class service. Every- thing new, clean and sanitary. ‘Prices reasonable. Opens Satur- day, Sept. 8th. ' 7820-9-7-81

Boarders Wanted

BOOM AND BOARD AT TEE City Hotel. 7418-8-31-81.

Female Help Wanted

WANTED TWO SMART GIRLS T0 learn the Millinery. Apply Miss. Rcndle, at Prowse Bros Ltd.

7594-9-6-31

WANTED MAID TO D0 PLAIN cooking. Apply X. Y. in cane of

Guardian. . 7507-9-8-3l

WANTED MAID. APPLY MRS. F. W. Tidmarsh, 3 West St. 7595-9-6-31

WANTED-MAID. ONE FROM TIIE Country preferred. Apply 244 Kent 5L - 7596-9-6-3l

To Let

LARGE ROOMS TO LET. APPLY Guardian Office. 7608-9-6-31

I0 RENT-A IIOUSE SUITABLE

for small family. Apply Guardian. 7633-9-7-8l

FOB SALE COMPACT SET FIVE tube Atwater Kent radio. Apply Fred Whltiock, Scuthport. Phone 550.11, 7625-9-7-21,

TO LET-HOUSE WITII MODERN conveniences and BBPIBP- M1111? 206 Grafton Street.

7664-9-8-3l

“Is your mother in?" n. lady asked

lustrated slp-to-tiie-minutc equip- rnent. Real sales lac-operation Write Luke Brothers ‘Nurseries. Montreal. I. H. W-BS-ll-lfl-ltl

INTO-i" “it ml shrubl. w‘

Nil" Port

l-IIIIO

reply.

of a small boy who was scrubbilis the from porch.

"Do you think I'd be scrubbinf this porch if she wasn't?", was lths

|Choir of this city,

‘m’ Prmwry‘ u‘ bers. - w... of solos.‘ duetts, male PARIS LUNCH 300M TANToNiquartettes, violin selection and an: _ building, Great George t. (oppo-Imems w” presenwd by about m"

ty-ilve membe s .01 ‘trinity Church assisted by Mr. Ben Acorn, Miss Iathleen l-Iornby and Miss Thelma Teed, Professor Fletcher presided at the organ and also directed the concert. At. the conclusion Rev. D. M. Grant, who presided on behalf of those present thanked the organist and choir for the excellent entertainment. Alter the concert run ents were serv- ed by the ladies of the church. .

BIRTHS

MacLI-ZOD-At Grand View, August 31st, 1928, to Mr. and lib-s. Bruce MacLeod (nee Myrtle Beck) a son. weighing l0 lbs.

BELL-At the City Hospital on Aug. 26th to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell, City, a daughter.

McISAAC-At the City‘ Hospital on Aug. 30th to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mclsauc, Earnscliffe. twin boys.

SMITH-At the City Hospital 0n ‘Sept. 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, City, a daughter.

ROSS-At the City Hospital on Sept. 5th to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ross. City, a daughter.

DOUCETTE-At the City Hospital on Sept. 5th to Mr. and Mrs. Pred- erick Doucette, twins, boy and girl.

GAUTIIIEIIP-At the City Hospital on Sept. 8th to Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Gauthier, City, a son.

MUTTART- At Marshfleld, Sept. 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. I-I. C. Mutton, (nee Gladys E. Ferguson) s daugh- ter. '

rowan. cikcvra- Church

8- m-. Mount Herbert 2J0, Pownal

ST. PETEIIS CATHEDRAL-The preacher on Sunday will be m,‘ the latter part of this week in con-

PBIlEWINNEIL-Mrs. J. o. Cole mfwon the Quaker We for the best loaf of bread at

\

THE CHARIIOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

1:‘ ylears. Special $4.90. Rows: Bros t .

gland moisture! WI. in P. E. Islandahpr - iy and will look intb done towards bringing hack the oyster industry. ProfuaodffAn-“G. I-Iun of the Atlandolfokig- ical Board, 8t. Andrew's, NIB-kill! intimated that he will arrive

nectlon with the oyster industry. It is expected that Hon. Mr. Pound will arrive at S ‘ neat Monday evening, September 10th.

MARK YOUR. clothes withllark- ene" and avoid mistakm. Invaluable to students, absolutely indelible. Per box 30 and50 cts. ProwseBrosLtd. ' 7662-94-11

TltYON.-A service will be held in the Presbyterian Church, Tryon at 730 o'clock. Sunday School at 2.30 p. m.

TILYON BAPTIST PASIOI-ATE. —Servic5 of worship on Sunday. Sept 9th, will be as follows: West.- moreland, ll a. m.. Tryon, 3 p. m.. and Albany, 7.30 p. m., Myron O. Brintcn, minister.

NORTH RUSTICO AND STAN- LEY BlllDGl-lr-There will be Div- inc Worship in the United Church. Sunday, September the 9th, at North Rtlstico 11. a. m., and Stanley Bridge 7.30 p. m., Rev. H. S. Bishop, Min- islcr

MISSION BAND THANK OFFER- INGr-The Clifton Mimion Band or the United Church, will hold their annual. “Thank Offering" service on Sunday Sept. 9th in the Clifton Hail at 7.30 p. m. Special music by the Choir.

MARSIIFIELD BAPTIST GIIUDCIL-Jhcachitq Service on Sunday, Sept. 9th at 3. p. m. con- ducted by Rev. Ross C. Eaton of ' Charlottetown.

TIIE MARKET, was well attended ymterday. The following prices were quoted. Butter, 35c, eggs, 35c. doz- en; chickens, 85c. to $1.00; ducks. $1.25; sasparilia berries. 15c; mushrooms, 25c. dish; oats. 80c dozen; l-Iay, 45c. to 50c: oats. 80o; straw. (new pressed) $7.00. per cwl‘. potatoes. 50c. bushel. Fish Drices were unchanged.

POLIG-I COUBT.—*A ldefelllillll in a prohibition case was fined $300 or three months in jail at the morn- ing ‘on of the Police Court yesterday morning. Two autoists were each lined $5.00 011d 605W 1°‘ a breach of the Motor Vehile Act- An autoist who refused to stOD an" an accident had his case adjourned until this morning. A man chafflfli with assault was convicted and fined $10.00 and costs.

(-40%?- PERSONALS

Mr. Charles Falland. Watertown. -Mass., arrived home Thursday 1m l‘ visit to his old home at Graham's Road.

i Miss Laura MacKay, West New- ton. Mass, is visiting her mother at Stanley Bridge.

l Miss Blanche Conroy left Saturda

morning for Quebec where she is visiting friends.

Miss Adelaide Sample is visiting friends in Machias, Maine.

Miss Dorothy Rodd is visiting friends in Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rose. North Lakevilie, were visitors to the City yesterday.

Mrs. C. H. Black, Mr. Fred Black and Miss Margaret Black arrived

PHOTOGRAPHS FILM FINISHING

Craswe ll STUDIO

DR. J. P. MILLAR DENTAL SURGEON Corner queen Isd Richmond

nouns-s to 12.80.

Ila-Mus a business of it. - or ftill time. eon men Red T“ week.

. silt...

Dwminio ‘ Nurseries, n

dw-

fi-lf-ll-

4 .

I ' , _ 4 ' ma”?

l time,

u I

B. R. H. MacEachern Undertaker and Illlhlllldf

170 ma: Street Phone lIOI-J.

Georioc‘ glouthven,

Choir Master St. James Churdll. Has resumed ‘haching Plano Ind Singing. Studio, St. James Church liall.

J-I-lwk.

MrsGeoi-geamanlsmislhereeth year. Pimeral Sunday. Supt. 0th..‘ service starting at 2 p. m. Inter- ment Peoples Cemetery.

DOYLE-In this div, Slpt 7. llary Doyle teed It years. mineral from M.

Cathedral thence 001319 RC. Com.

otsry.

nrtsvlvmm-At Kensington, .on September 6th Mrs. Andrew Breyn- mn, aged or. Funeral Saturday from St. Mark's church. Remington, at ll p. m. to the Paapdsoanietemu

stasis "neon ilfl-J. Studlmfllp- l m: chums. r-iisrov ltreet - ‘ llfilfl, 1-4 p.111.

Billocll-eirbin

N.

TANTON-At at. Avardl. eept. 5th,

GEOBGETTE scaris very special price 81.19 each. Prone Bros Ltd.

counvcmlnarx-riom-wist.

_ tional Y. M. C. A. Secretary for In-

onus vscvsraas dresses s when» on the late train massages-

‘evening fromzllolheal. '

Miss Wlnnlfred Burns, of this city. has returned to her home, after a most enjoyable holiday with! friends in Chelton and Per-wood.

Master Howard Trainer, creased] on the car-ferry Thursday enroutel to St. Joseph University, where he} will enrol for the coining Collegel term. |

Rev. Mr and Mrs. Mcviear, left yesterday afternoon for their home in Thoburn. after several weeks spent in the Province.

Mr. J. Marcus McKcnna, Frederic- ton, N. 13.. has returned to Char- lottetown to continue his studis in St. Dunstans University.

Mr. Neil Morrison. and Dr. Sin- clair McRae. Boston's Mills, were visitors to the city yesterday.

Mr and Mrs. A. W. Burm, and son Lemuel have returned to their home in this city, after spending the week- end ln Remwood the guests of Mrs. Alex. Anderson.

Mrs. John Byrne who has been spending part of the summer here leaves this morning on return tn Montreal where she now resides with her _son Dr. Arthur Byrne and two daughters.

Mim Annie M. Jones, Harrington. left last Saturday momlng, for Brookline, Mass, when: she intends taking a Past-graduate course in a hospital there. She is accompanied by the best wishes of her many friends.

Work

(Continued from page _I)

missionaries of the church are at work. In referring to the revolu- tion ln China, he said that it was expected that the question of in- dernniflcatlcn for losses sustained by the missions in the civil We!‘ Wflllld immediately arise, and it was poss- ible that the government of China would pay the losses ll a bill for them was presented. The question of the attitude of the church on this‘ matter was submit ’ to a commit-I tee of the council. The losses in the province of I-Ionan, in damage and destruction of buildings would am» ount to $100,000, and there were los- ses 1n other parts of the country of a serious character. .

‘With reference to the continued supply of white missionaries to the; various countries, Dr. Armstronli said that owing to the great growth and development of the native Christian churches. it was now ap- parent that fewer white missionar- ies would, be needed in future years than was estimated. ten years ago. Dr. Annstrong, however, quoted a message from K. T. Paul, the Na-

dia, to the eflect that for a great nlany years it would be impossible to give too many trained white men of the right type to India.

The report of the board was lor- mally adopted by the council at the conclusion of the address.

The story of the operations of the Women's’ Missionary Board in Can- . Ada and foreign lands was told by Mrs. J. MacGlllivl-ay. The number of individual groups affiliated with the womens work of which there may be three of four in a. single congregation.

There are upwards of 195,000

“ women in the organisa- tion and the budget was now a mil- lion dollars a year.

Rev. Dr. Slater, of Toronto, mov- ed the adoption of this report.

In the discussion of the general work of foreign missions there was quo‘ ’ the ‘ temsn‘ of one of the best known Chinese leaders to the effect that the Christian faith in China was being seriously assailed, from the rear. lust as it was in all; other parts of the world. and that the same methods of resistance must’ be used. The reference was to scientific agnostlcism and similar or related forms of human thought.

Dr. Armstrong also referred to the effect of the cinema through the introduction of ploturex which were either under the ban in ‘civil- ized countries, or which were so bad‘ that they had never even been sub- mitted to censor. It was suggested that the United Missionary Societ- ies of the world might take this dif- ficulty under consideration.

INCREASED PERSONNEL 0P-

POSED

WINNIPEG. Sept. ‘L-Unmlsttlb‘

in the united church

in the “ of per-

as‘ a gentle lauatlve and Itlnsalates the In all feverish conditions It enrta excellent eoelirq rsnslia and lo neat

4

QAALLAAAAA

. "PLEASANT

1 AND" .

; REFRESHING .1 PIICS 01.09 BOTTLE.

I'll PIUIPI‘ DIUGOIST!

, instruction a commlailon was nam-

"suredirlthe

£18.."

ed at the meeting of the general council of the united church here today. J. H. Gundy. of the" Main-T tcnance and Extension committee, moved that Rev. Dr. Charles Endi- oott whohasbeenlntheservlce of the church in Northern Saskatche- wan as the superintendent of mis- sions. be made the western secre- tary of the maintenanceand eaten-I

Rev. Dr. Lewis of 0118017 Olllloeed the motion and considerable dis- cussion followed. Arugrnents for and against Mr. Candy's motion continued until near the hour of adjournment when it was moved that a vote betaken. Tho motion was not carried and the debate on the question. it’ was decided. would be continued at a later seuion.

SUPPORTS CADET TRAINING

_.____

DENNIS ‘ i u ‘u able opposition

MCDONALD-At olmgai-ry. mt .___._ "°

7. on Sept. 4, ‘oseph Andpgy/Mbg- ‘we-Ac -- _ _,_ _ -_

ICWG Child OI J0hl1 D. All l3. F

McDonald. aged 10 months and l7"

days. >

McCABE— In the City lrnspig. I REGESAN

September 7th, 103}, John M208. . ‘

aged 1o years. amoral from his late 1 E

l " Btarihqre, Sunday at 2'

okilochk St. lonlvontllrtfs Chureilu, c" u“

Cove ea .. , natural -

—-- 'c|fl0fGIleGIAPIlnII "°“"°""'

WINNIPEG. Sept. d-The 1828' _ of the l‘ ‘ f‘ “ of the United Church had received s very slight respmlse of Presbyteries ‘no remltonthesuhiectof cadet training in schools and accordingly appointed a commission to bringin- formation to the next General Council. In accordance with this‘

id and procovdsdio secure evideneel on the subject

limlmlm up the information se- YQII. the com-

lnhlion p.30,

liar that "they: such men-scanner! Boston

rose: L“li."‘lif-' Se...

til-ll! military Qt PIQIIII ll

. l--

i ‘Ii t

ili. l.)

1n EOLQ-‘fi uni. ‘.51, i-gvi-nlu;

manent paid officials was manlfest- '

t

Training Corps at various Can- adian Coilqes." In no " with- in the iunsdictkxi of the Unltad Church of Canada is there an 0111c- crs' Training Cor-pa and in only one of the United Church's boarding

lschools for boys ia a cadet corps

main ' ed. ‘lheexcep ‘ is Mount Allison Academy which has a cadet

Information was sought by ques- tionnaire from college principals, among others, and the report says that "the questions raised by some principals whether the military val- ue to the state of those features specially plomow! by the annual military inspection (of cadet corps) justified the money expense is a matter for the government and not for the Church."

The commission's report defines the issue and meets it as follows:

“Is the of the " l

StJames Pfabymmqimdljfih

kkv. w. IIUCI alum-samurai f owAlns-rmsiolok flown!

PAGE r-mlsilg ,1

Williamson, hfalpoqae.

k‘

government, in the person of its in- spectlng militia cfllcer, within the school life on one day in the year such a clear infringement of Chris- tisn obligation, that the Church should call for its abolition? The Commission can only recommend that no such action be taken. The Commission is convinced that the evidence accumulated should allay the fear that the Cadet Corps. as at organized. fosters militarism in Canadian youth." MEMORIAL ON MODEBNISM

WINNIPEG, Sept. ‘L-‘Phcjlliited Church of Canada general council at this forenoon's session declined to entertain a memorial dealing with modernism in the church be- cause lt came too late. It was also decided that the United Church should cooperate to the fullest ex- tent in the proposed pilgrimage of 1.500"ministkrs and members of the free churches of England to Canada in 1929.