,...-1'

BER 4 1934 THE cnARi,ofr'i‘i:'rowN GUARDIAN PAGE NINE

--- .____.,___.._.__ _ ____._L__..,.. ...._

1. it t

__ .; ,. --.ete¢.r.&&o¢$'_..

I A ..<.----YW-’f-?»§3b'*?!W'»!511i!';.`3lr'~'?.s\v--r\r- »~/A .»r».-~--<-"...-_--~»' ' _ ` ` ' _i .-.~A..'-.---`--»,~~""'”"\‘- ._ Di

.' -- ; ._... _-..-_-___;;;~_-f_____ _,-.,.___ ..-.-.... ----- ~ -» » ~- f- »--_ ._ ~r f ' -~ ' f _

\‘ » - _ _"___ LM T ;i_ I: 1. Y* = l *___* J _ _ _ 1

ESTERD ’S STOCK and BO Q OTA T10 S*

_-1;

_ - I

Y r

...+~»~+-**~+"+°+*°+'”-'+°+°+- N Y S k 1 'Anglioans HOPe - » - P

' “nillii-init# "\`“"‘“" °'° ' 4°

: » ' li' -

mother nnel 0" umlgziirertilsmont hunt:-tivo santa.

‘___ Chnl, for Ill!

*gQ4Q%%F***

4, shreo 1l\l°"'

:°.‘.'...'";. ... ------» Q

,‘»lg{‘_".€'~-:L =

ents Wanted (H55 CANADA EDWH Personal Christmas gsmples styled in case form_

with handle and dome) pgmarkable value at one 1" dow, compare with perpiberal commission 11:13 women, spare or u no good line of assorted ___ boxes with free coloured as premiums, Write Prem- Gu|1d_ 202 Castle Building.

.1122 till Oct. 20

. N _ ii.

For ___

_/__ L_ my sUlTaBl.E Fon

ouinouses. 610;- 11' Pe’ Guardian Office. tf-

Boarders Wanted

GENTLEMEN BOARDERS AC- 1

c5mmodated 238 Kent Street.

L-8927-9-31.

BOARDERS ACCOMMODATED 250

Grafton Street. Near College. _

L-8922-9-1-31.

S T U D E NT S ACCOMMODATED

near College, 237 Grafton Street.

L-8934-9-1-41.

BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOMMO- i

dated at 16 Grafton St.

L-8917-8-31-31

S TU D E N T S ACCOMMODATED.

Home comforts, Opposite Collegs. Low rates. 108 Cumberland St.

L-8862-8-28-61.

M.. our 1930 Form. “°°l’l".$Tf?-‘Z‘.l §.'.£'. " F” 5' 1 1.-anal-9-i-21.

nr. oss l~:NoiNi-:-

Mg Willis Warren, Sum- _ ' L-ua

,LE _ AUCTION Fonrv- `B,-idge and Whist Scoru

°““"‘“““ .1'l’.‘.‘

ALE-AT SPECIAL PRICES. _ cucumbers and cabbage. sale and retail. Victor Sor-

t Royalty.

' E85 L-B916-8-31-31 ____.___-_-:_-_-; E-YOUNG PIGS READY 3153.25 each. Delivered. Cash orders or C. O. D- A- R- lle Co., Ltd.. Hartland, N.B.

N-1211-B-4-6-8.

Wea*s;“:____=

0 .ir ONCE _ rnsssisn _Raoul Reymond. South-

L-3042-a-30-41. I

D -TWO ROOMS FOR housekeeping. Apply Guard-

r.-imm-a-ai_ai.

Street

T0 PURCHASE COUPE in good condition, not 1930. State price and “M." care Guardian.

L-8104-9-4-li.

Wanted

-MAN FOR FARM

Highest Farmer,

To Let

Phone 985-J. L-109

S T U D E N T S ACCOMMODATED

near College, 146 Hillsboro.

L-§)'l2-8-31-61,

STUDENTS ACCOMIVIODATED -

47 Orlebar St. I..-108-9-4-31

GIRL STUDENTS ACCOMMODAT-

ed 131 Hillsboro St. Apply at 129 Ihllsboro Street. L-8912-8-31-31.

STUDENTS ACCOMMODATED 14

Upper Hillsboro Street.

L-8909-8-31-31.

GIRL STUDENTS ACCOMMODA-

ted, 261 Fitzroy Street.

L-8931-8-30-61.

STUDENTS ACCOMMODATED IN very warm rooms. 177 Grafton.

L-8960-8-31-31.

STUDENTS (BOYS) ACCOMMO-

dated. 157 Prince Street.

L-124-9-4-Iii

STUDENTS COMFORTABLY AC-

oommodated, 106 Hillsboro Street.

L~if>§2r3:ir3i-

TWO STUDENTS ACCOMM0-1

dated. New home. 244 Cumber-_ land St. L-B950-9-1-31

WANTED - TWO GIRL STU-

dents. Apply 105 Cumberland St. 0p_1:§1_site College. L-89§J;9;1-ii

STUDENTS ACCOMMODATED -

Very comfortable. Reasonable. 200 Prince. L-113-9-4-31

STUDENTS ACCOMMODATED AT

10 Passmore St. Heated. All homo

privileges. L-BBQ)-9-1-2

STUDENTS ACCOMMODATED -

Reasonable rates. 106 Upper

Prince St, L-896'?-_$3-llg

S TU D E N T S ACCOMMODATED

near College. Rates reasonable. 320 Kent St. L-117-9-4-31

BOARDERS ACCOMMODATED-

Private home near College. 313 Euston St. L-109

COLLEGE STUDENTS ACCOM-

modated in private family. Apply 151 Cumberland St. Boy prefer- red, L-123

T0 LET - APPLY 20

L-8961-9-l-31

Miscellaneous

- LARGE COTTAGE, i. Apply Guardian.

L-B930-9-1-4-G.

FRONT ROOM WITH

Sydney St. L-110-9-4-81

APPLE TREES-WE ARE OPEN

to take orders for Apple Trees at 550 each and any other Nursery Stock at comparable prices. F. S. Reeves, Southport.

L-8065-8-31-31.

‘ ROOM HEATED centrally located.

L-8065-9-1-21

Sl-IOP. CENTRAL.

- HOUSE FOR Harold Carver's,

Boswell

GOOD CON-

only. .

.

- TFNEMENT, 7 ROOMS

location. Rent

W. Lowther,

- ATTRACTIVE

Seven rooms and both. 140 Rochlord St.

L-105-9-4-31.

PRFTENCE

IN ELDERLY FOLK M

The Canadian Press)

Aim. L'-This is per-i

_xorlli where everyone is. deci no one is wanted very

_ of si, Paul‘s. It was _:£28 lsst occasion on which __ ‘Ii crcleslasllc would _-_h0__°‘°"°”'1\Z in the Cathed- ______.vh_lil.= farewell sermon _________i1»”i_in the Deanery will ______11 i_i1i September. _______-_- _l'._l_ue;ance to give up ___ °-H inued the Dean. "is ____1‘_‘§i‘ We wish to have the _,___ _i___;l1nn be-curse we fear _,__‘ ri be uiirlnne when we _-._n,__' ____ iiicil ar~ vain enough ____ ___ in..rl\'es inf_ii-pe-._o,-,b'¢_"

uno vc-ry Rev. w. midoes not oount. All tint matters

Lost

L OS T - PURSE CONTAINING

bank hook. Phone 1167. Regalrg

Extra Money

AMATEUR ARTISTS SEND FOR

big catalogue of Christmas Card designs in black and white for hand colouring, A profitable and interesting hobby. Many make money colouring cards for their friends. We also sell art supplies. Tally Hoi Art Shop, Wellington and York, Toronto.

N-1131 from 8-22-to Oct. 20.

i_`;'_ '_ ;_W *WW*

AN EXTRA HELP FOR CHRIST- mss Card agents to sell "Imperial Art" and “Windsor” series Person- al Christmas Cards 151. per dozen and up.) Also boxed assortments. Handsome carrying cnsc for snm- ple book and equipment supplied free. Agents being appointed now._ British Canadian Publishing Com-| pany, 426 Patrick Building, Tor- onto. N-1213-9-4-6-8-11-13-15-11%, 20-22-25-27-29.

younger generation." he said, "than for ¢~\-ly people to make a rl- diculous pretence that they belong to it.

"We ought, I am sure, neither toi

fear death nor wish for it. We ought to feel that death simply

is that life should be well lived up to the time of its cl0se. If We ure not the creatures of today. but im-_ mortal spirits, what can it matteri if we spend a few years more or] less in this static of our probation? Childhood is not mei\`y B- Di'6Dl\\" ation for manhood. and old aB¢ 1!

,The rich colors or autumn are as ladmirable and rizhtly fashioned M the delicate greens of sprins-"

i not merely a preparation for death.|

Market. 150 Richmond Street

lottdown)

Dnenarl

.iir in-li ._ .. Allis Chaim . .... 1.1!, Atl Ref ... ... 25% Amer Can .,, ..... 081/; Am (‘ar Found .__ ,.1615 Ani For Pow ,_ . 0% .ini l'n\\' Light. . 51,4; .-\ln Rini .

.-ilu .\`luvlt lifg Aui Sugar ..

Ani Tel Tel .__

Ainaconda Cop .__

Atchison __ 'ir

Aullurll Alito

Hull ll

4 ovri .. . .. . 8

Bait Ohio _ _ _ _ _ _ 15-'_»,’_ Burn A . __ 0:13 Ben Aviililun ._ 12’/R Beth Steel __ _ . .. . . '.’i|1,{; Briggs 10

Con Oil _ _ Can Day Cin Ale ..._ ,_ Can Pac .. ..

i‘l|.\ir\ 'i‘llr|‘sh . ..

|‘ol (‘nr|l _

t'o|n S i

01

. _

E- za- ;_;:Ss= »#x$ as

1B 13% 13% 41% 20 1”;

_ _ . . . 2514.

oi . _ .

(Wing Nilirll ___ i‘heR Ohio .. 44% Chrysler Mot 33 Col Fuel Iron _ 5 Coluln Gas Elec Mg Pom Sol _ _ .__ 21 (_‘nn fins ,__ . 27-Vg i‘nn (lil __ .\'N_ Von 4‘nn .. ,_ Rl*/3 ltcl Iiiifl ._ ___ 40 1'? 1 D . xii’/..

.. 21"/n

upollt . . _

El-c Auto Lite

Elec Pow Light l<`reeporl Tex _ _ _ (len .-\.~l[lh:lll

lien Iilni: _ Hun l<`r.i>ils ._ _ _ _ gps.; 1:.-il Mui ___ -_»5||_f_ i;.....n-l.~il icuii .. ._ ‘.»~_»-1,4, illuis-... not si, llltl Iliir __ ,_ 27141 lull Nl.-irei 2.1% Ilitl Till _ _ _ _ _ _ |)1,__ .iulius iiuu 41;' liiqnill l‘:i rl: ggi/3 .\l:ii'k '|‘rii1‘k ... __ ___ 24% Alias Pill' .. _ 3% .\lont Ward ... , _ _ __ 331/_ Niish lint. _ __ 14 Nnti Bu _ . _ _ ' Naltl Dail? P1'0d _ . . 16 .\'1itl Poiv Light .. .. NIA .\`~=w linvon _ . ._ lu, .\`v\\' York Cen . _ _ _ 21/_ Puck .\iflt ___ 31/,_ Penn Riiil .. . _ _ _ 2111/.1 I‘|lil|ipi\ l"r\t ,., _ ____ 15% l‘ulllnan Po 4-3 Rilflln For-p _ . ____ 5-1;, Radio Keith Orph _ 3114,

1.111 :i-_'ag

.. . 103,'

11151 1:1/_ ltlli 10% 75/1.

... 4%

._ :img 1734;

.. -- 1<*"Ya

new rn... an--l _ _“... Sears ilnf-lliiek

Siilliilnns Co ,,. _

Sot-:lily \'ni- `

.\‘null\ l‘:i<~ ... Hoillli Ilaiil

Stzinil Iirlinils

Sinnd Gila' Elec Stlinrl Oil Cul fill.; Silinrl fill N .T Hag Sivwzlri \\'iirilr-r ,_ _ _ nag Slilili-llrikvr .. , _ 314 'l'-‘von (inlf Sill ... R-IV, 'i`iin Iloll lin-iii' .. ..._ Jill

.. 42

DR 1-1'-Q 4 1111 11114. IRS

l'nion i‘iirb l`nion l".'ir-

l'nlfr‘rI .-\irr‘rt|i't I'nirml l"nr|t ___ l'n|to.l (ins llnp ._

s iiul.i.<~r _ ._ .. S Q r\|

..ni 1 ._ S Steel _ _ . . _ _ fl»fl‘(_»

\'i|n Steel . _ _ _ , 17"/s \\'lirnM\ Bros (‘o _ _ 1% West Vnlon __ .'lll \\'vilt Elec' _ _ _ . . . BR \\'nol\\'nrt 1: Cn .. . .. lsr.; \'ollr1\\~ Truck f'o.1r‘h _ _ _ ii’-'R

MOTHER AND BABY

DAUGHTER LEAVE

65

WINNIPEG-Contract let f0l`

__°'_Q"_“ _"_f‘i_-"rrI‘ll 'n his ser- _M 1"ns be‘ween chil- ______ W ...l r-lrlcrs. ‘Ther i-

" °f 1°°1na rule ol the

1

construction of ncw $19335 C111' ---ents building.

_ ` for Plmnlrn

Uinntailuns lurnluhed hy Johl.l.¢¢i` nnd Ward Members of tho lnntrnlh Stock Exclisngl sud Montreal Curl`

.lest 7-8

Char- Ll# `

in 1111,; wth asv, liliii 3'/1 5'/is 111% :iii/, any 1 1212, sos; 2:11/_ 8

1- . 2011, wif, ‘ 18% iw, 13111 40% 20 1-ii 281.; ~if1‘.~'i asv, 5 till.; 201'; as

11% 82

lily, 0% 11;, 1

-10 80% 21 v. 4% sol.-'i 171.4 , is-v, 1 :lu :il i,.'_.

via 1413. 2s 2514 1 n -141 221/. 2413 2% 24 14 fieu, 17

S16 luv. ~z\.i -1 em -in-4, -iz .'11, 21%. mi, :l-/=; 0% 111-; iw. lfll/1 in-it T114. mit iii.;

111;, liz. niet :tn 42 03 itil, 1 iw.; uw. 1:17 ‘rlia

17'. ...la fill :in 4.~i.;. 3711

(By Juhmiion and “ard’s Slltcllsl l

Wire)

MORNING MARKET LETTER

NEW YORK. N Y. Bent 1-Tile,

market was dull and slightly lower. until lste in the day ye_s_terl1uy When) I quiet riiliy tlcvelnped. lim cnn loud-_ ings report allowed illl iin~ri~iise_.1llf»ilt in lille with expectniinlls but sluniler than normal on ii ucusullnl iiiisis.\ The market. so fur seems to shnwi little concern over the textile strike, but may do so if it shows si8Ill ‘lf growing. An evening up 111069" seems about all that can be expected

d

for to ay.

Laidlaw Liiid Company.

nlicthcr 150000 members of silk sec

strike, according to Union offlcilil.

Oil Administrator lakes ieportl

stocks of domestic and foreign crude petroleum for week ended Aug 25 to- talled 330,044 hhls ugainst $338,702,000 hills lit ‘end of prt-vloiis \\'ei‘|f_

'i’ruslcl~s of Sl lnluin .Sun 1i‘ruli Ii'y

:liter eollsiiieriiiiuli of payment of in- terest un gcuerill lnorlgage 4 pert.-elit

bonds and iiiculue mortgage 5 pelcenti

bonds, do not feel they would be .lus-

in t this tim

titled apply to court a e for authority to muke payment of six ixlonths interest on these bonds. Uialnolirl .\lim-ll Uonipally and suhs six months to Juno 30, earned 84 callin a allure ilguilist. 77 cents in

SIJMMABI' previous six months

NEW YORK, N Y. SBD! 1-Vicki

Chemical Inc. and subs June quarter-l 30 Ind earned 27 cents against 1 13 in prev-. 20 Halls ._

ions quarter. Six months erirned $1 40

a allure.

Silk sectiull of 'lk-xtllf: lndustry to

ileeirle at noon today on questioll of

High Low Lu! Up 0306 9206 9286 _

40 Bonds ..

20 L`til . ..

1) _

High Low LB!! Off

Dow J ones .

Aussies Vote For

Senate And House

HUDSON BAY TRIP THBILLS li. B. C. GOVERNOR’ WIFE

(Canadian Pressl

WINNIPEG, Sept. 1-Wife ol the

first Hudson's Bay Company gov-

(By The Canadian Press) ernor ever to sail into 0h\1I'C1'i\111

MELBOURNE, Australia, Sept. 2

Manitobas northem seaport on

-The general elections to be held` Hudson Bay. M-FS- A811181! C0096! Sept. 15 org the ninth in Australia who made the ,iourriey With 1101' since 1918. Parliament is elected- husband on the t.ra.diri§ Ship here for a term of three years,i Nascopie. was more than thril».:i unlike in Canada, but even so thei by her sub-Arctic experiences. election is being called earlier thani She came to Winn1.D°€ fI‘0m usual in order that political turmoili Churchill by train. Being fo§b°U-M1 will not be raging during the visitl in the northem waters and locked of the Dulce of Gloucester. third‘ in the crunching ice-0065 fOr Iii-He son of the King, for th egreat Vic-- days were all part of Mrs. Coopers

torian state c'e'ntenary celebrationsi starting in October. 1 Australians vote for both the sen- ate and the house of representa-1 tives. The senate has 36 seats, and members are elected for a six year

trip.| She was the only woman ab- oard the vowel when tl docked at Churci'il'll, having lost her femirii-116 company when two nurses diisem- barked at the Grenfell mission on the north Labrador ccast.

term, approximately half the housey The ship stopped at 14 posts on being elected every three years. the way to Churchill fiom Mont-

The house of representatives has 75

real. On each occasion the little

seats. ilandiiriiz boat took of! from me

Premier Joseph A. Lyons' party

did not gain a clear majority in either house in the 1931 elections. The results were:

Senate: United Australia Party

19, Country Party (government) 6: Independent 1; Labor 7: Extreme Labor 3. Combined government ma

- t

i0!'1ty 16- vivid impression was of Esklmoi

Nasoople with the governors white flag flying at its stem and the governors piper, a oe!`R€i1T1i» f¥`°m the Royal Highlanders of Canada. skirling in the bow. _

Mrs, Cooper was entertained with native Eames and dances B/t he various but 1161' 111051

House of Representatives: Unit-1 kyai; m¢e5_ She said the the native

ed Australia Party 37; Country Party 16; Labor 14; Extreme Labor 5; Independent 3. Combined gov- ernment majority 22.

The downfall of Labor in the

managed to navigate their sline. craft at a high fate °f 591194-

In the most nort.hei'1Iy D8-fi# Cf

the trip Mrs. Cooper was glad tn wear her white doe skin 110016 B-rid

federal field three years ago was] blanket, wap provided at one of the flllowed by the oilsting of Labor' but her gQing.B5h°m ws-

in state stmng11o‘ds. notably in|`wme consisted of high leather New South Wales whose Labori boom leather moves and 9. mask of

leader, J. W. Lang. has long been the stormy pctrel of Australian politics. More recent votes however have clearly indicated li recovery in Labor strength. and exper. ob- servers decline to forecast an out- right majority for the Lyons gov-

emment in the forthcoming elec- #-- _

tions. A consensus would indicate the balance of power may be held either by the country Party. as in the last house, or in the case of a Lubflf swing- by the extreme wing of the Labor party.

VOUUR is on the proportional re-

presentation system. with univer-

S9 Th ystem natural

ly enables extremely close cooper-

snid Mrs. Paisley, “and in winter we wear Bhkimo clothes made of seslskln with the fur next to our

bodl _..

All lumber. building suDD11€-S Ind fuel must be broushil 1.000 miles t0 cambridge Bay from Alaska. Mail arrives once s V981' by "W E- 0- M. P. dos teams and the only

|otim- while people st cunbridze Bay besides. the P\isleY8 IN W0 -,__ C_ T- -_ »qn.=tal~les and two

...M

were 'put down" by the men. At first they received instructions from Mlm G, Dutton, gradual/.1 in home economics of the Manitoba

Agricultural College but now they Ont Prof S D Thompson Miss l V' 'q -- know the art of cooking tasty Coombs Horace McFwen, Mr and ‘ I

mosquito netting.

"I love it a1l." she said. “Even the

ice".

EASTERN GUARDIAN

..*'l`l|Il rnlumn ls reserved for

news of inrnl interest hut all\‘|‘rtin- ing of is n|\ws_y nature may h.~_ in- llertfll nl '3 ¢‘\»l\f|\ is Word llr.l'Hy pnynble In mlvrnm-r,

. . *SUBSCRIPTIONS to The

pllarlottetown Guardian may bn

ARCTIC FUR YEAR ` sail suffra . is s _ handed to their Rept. Archie Hume,

Phone 47, or left at H. J. Mabon's

ED(__l;’._gN'l__i1(¢;NCa;ad_ian2 PrT§_ss) _____ ation. the United Australia pany Drug Store, Montague. I..-7

. GP ~ _ S C and th _

winds and low temperatures of the eluded eagjausgéx;_‘;;ty_g‘aVf_f;§_u°_§§‘y __»|>A1NFUL ACCIDENT-Mrs. Arctic won‘t mean a thing this every Constituency fm- m5¢_an`,.e Mary Duke suffered a regrettable winter to Mrs. E. Paisley and her where _,,,ppm.be,.s of their C,mdi,§_ accident at her home at Montague W0 WM' 01d dl-“BNET J\U\¢ W1'1° ates will be asked to mark their on Wednesday morning which re- arrived in Edmonton recently to 5e¢0nd_p,»efe,-ence votes for the suited in a broken collar bone and stan it years vacation with their candidate of the other oily. rn tin- other iniuries. Mrs. Duke. at the h0me Ht CumbI‘1d8€ 13111’ 011 the Case Of Senate elections, “tf_>nm5'i time of the accident was standing 50111119355 end °f Vicwfla 0" the combined of the tw() pa;-Lies have on a chair arranging window cur- B'§_“€°Ttk ga' 1 __ 0 _hs been selected. tains, and in some way the chair

oo emneary wo mn 1

to Nach Edmonton from their nor-. ENDEAVQUR CHOICE (WEB, though somewhat shaken Mrs. them home. They walked 10 miles; AMERICAN CONTENDER IN Duke is doing nicely and an early 810118 the r0¢ky coast of Victoria INTERNATIONAL YACHT recovery is looked forward to. H. Island with Eskimos carrying their CUP RACES _

luigfae 3121012 -U13 ?_e°1l¢;‘1__ wats; hm _G _T_’___- ..-rl-is `i-‘oi.r.owiNo NAMES Su Cen Y UPC!! °W ffm I MY 0 th entry I-lid a ear on the re ister at the Poole use an open boat with s. kicker en- crow in practice runs, over Hlyiise, Lower Mgntague; Col. and gine. Then they travelled for two American course, arouse great Mfg Cecil stewam M155 Aids, C1__I3'S to (\;11i€_1'€_ 11;! _1T1811k_-w;f_l'9f_;11D8 English elgliliisiasm and Nicholson, Clarence E. Sample, s p 01 ilpan H5€y» e0n` coll Choc. rs, H_ L_ worth _ Ann Worth _

§ro;ie;1__iri when caught in the icel c°mm_s5_o__T___?_s _n A _ 2/Ileanm Marie D,_,s;fy_ Am, Dui. as a _ 1 r mer ca _ A storm was blowing as they are handling large sums of money. g;dMi1V`;f5 Eégggxe gI_1`ch,£°d:e'oh§f§_

.sighted the vessel and they hadsf/0 be WB-sered on outcomeof Amer- Jottetown; M155 A_ E_ Cmndon to my l’° “nm the winds “'b°‘1'ed"1mnYacht Cup races to beheld on Columbia Falls Maine' Mr and ~ We were out cf food and had to Newport, Rhode Islmid, prevailing Mrs Wm R ihnkln ' Fitchburg 516219 011 the l`°¢1¢ in the Si'°1'm-" odds 1"' 6 to 5' with Eng13'“d's entry Mass J _F ‘Moore Eleanor Mac-V said Mrs. Paisley. "When we did 1l5f8-V0l'1t€- Nevu'_' M__s E R ‘McEwen Chap board me ,hip we Wen had tm Dameil Co., commission brokers, ]0tte_6wn,' M_,'m_d Mm 'Walter days in the gc, mek bum., We at 8 East 41st Street, New York megw érackléy BeMh_ Miss Heh could get away to Coppermine to city "9 keeilinl H C1056 Wlltvh 011 ’ ‘

.. .. 1;; it; En "_, _ en Seller, Miss Isobel McLeod, R

“lie the P1’-‘W *° Ed‘“°“"’“ - th” ?,2ev,£ 228, p§0_,f;_§§"f§'__1“c§_f,‘I_°c la seller, cnrtrlottr-town~ Miss ritz-

gegfivggeil; };§1"_;fon?gnJXE; and From present indications of crew gérnldi M°"h`°“I5 C°""ga“'

imndim Miss 0‘Donnell, T. C. Roper. Jane

...1;.“;“..:“"f. er., .........':..;1“°.:.*;i.'.:‘°@.1;s‘.:t.;° 3:: W----. --1- W----. “bg” wléz H" mth” h” charge confident that this year "the late WW? Mary Lm1°~St’°“f°1°d~0°““'7

'th 'C n' _asks Tmdm wm _ Tom Liptonu iong ,ought ego” to Mrs, C. J. Garrett, C. P. Williams,

°f . e J 5 _the andgskl :is carry cup to Engiand_ wp] be ac. Charlottetown; Miss Jean Fraser, any stmgmc p°;_ Nlflok megs; oomplished this year by English syn- New York C11-V3 MY- “nd MV* MM' tha M R is lgkimf) ’ gldicate, nt prevailing 0dds_ Wm, En. Mlllan, New York City; Mr. and WTQ Gogzgregt docto'__ and the deavour on long end. Mrs, J. W. Fitzgerald, Gladys Fitz- nem_°____ white woman to the Paw _il gerald, Jean Fitzgerald. Edward 1 ,__ home are __ Akmvlk Low. UNEMPLOYED MEN MAKE -Fitzgerald, Montreal; Mrs, Mao- eiles away June plays with the* PRESERVES 'Creo.dy, Mrs. Pope. Mrs- Deacon. iinlskimo children and consequently --~ Charlottetown; Mrs. Stewart. Pic- speaks more of meh, language man_ (Canadian Press) ardy, Southport; Mr. and Mrs. G. she does En_g“__h_ _ VVLNNIPEG, Sept, 1--Ungmp1<yy_ Richards. Charlottetown; J. W.

,WN Pawey mme from England ed married me-u_ temporal-ily mas. and Mrs. Howe, Jacksonville,

totcanada when she was iq year; in-3 their search for work, have ap- N- B.: A- E- C18-YK. 1-011010". Oni-1 J- old She met Captain Paisley, then‘ D11"d 01211' energies toward prepdr- McGregor, London, Ont.; Geo. B, s, non-commissioned officer of the- 1118 Supplies for the winter. In n 'I“nnnvpsofn. Charlottetown: Robert Rom, Canadian Mounted poke in community kitchen here, 24 men H Carlin, St. John, N. B.: G. H. Edmonton _md married mm ln 1930; have been canning [mils and vegte- Buntain. Charlottetown; J. A. at vancouver. He accepted the poet fabiles. Their wives were busy too, Horan, New York; M. G. McNeely, of _“Cnc manager for the tra,-Inq but they kept away from the oem- Miss Eleanor Lowe, Mr, and Mrs, company and Wm, M, bud, 5,11. munity kitchen and instead. ap- Fred Moore. Miss Freda Colwell.{ ed frm su, Frmcimo 9° emi; plied their skill in the making of Miss Constance Coiwell. Miss new home_ n ,Duma of fum- winter garments at the Women'.= Helene Colwell, Charlottetown; Mr. months. Community Centre, and Mrs. Frank Andrews, Glad-` .-Cml is 3130 3 mn gt home," More than 300 quarts of canned stone, Mich.: Mr. and Mrs. Fred

footk, including 15 jars of jelly Andrews. East Royalty, P. E. I.:

slipped, causing a. bad fall. A1-

Mrs. F. P. Megan, Miss B. Leonard. Miss Margaret Hynes, Toronto. Ont-; Madelyn Clarkin, Charlotte- town: Mrs. E, J. McMlllnn, Soo.

.. . _ .

foods themselves, Mrs. E. R. Brow, Charlottetown, M S il

---- 11-- and Mo- no B-ow. M--1---»= l "iaiii: nr mir - .

WINNIPEG-God`s Lake gold Miss Nan Brow, New York; Miss 1 1

mines to erect 1,500 horsepower hy-_Margaret Full. Boston; Miss Jean L | N N T l. dro-electric plant on Island balm Brow. Charlottetown; Miss Annie . E i

lhll ~

’-neon. Miss Helen Marshall, Miss

_ _ _ 10

:iii as as 'la aii_11 .os

2.18 141

no so eo so 20.141 ou.

(By H. H. Gordon) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) (By The Osimdlsn Press)

MONTREAL Sept. 2-Momentous

questions affecting the life of the church ,at home and in its mission-i ary dioceses abroad will oome be-- fore the 13th session of the Gen-1 eral Synod of the Church of Eng-~ land in Canada when it. meets here Sept L2.

Shadowed by the death Of the venerable Primate Most Rev Clar-‘

head of the church. Archbishop Worrell was appointed to succeedi Most Rev. S. P. Matheson of Win-

The question of the appointment

of a successor to Rt. Raw. W. C. Vlfhite as Bishop of Honan, China,

ed discussion in view of the de sire in the missionary diocese for the appointment of a. native priest. In the diocese of mid-Japan the election of a Canadian to succeed Rt. Rev. H. J. Hamilton is probable.

Great interest will be taken in

the report of the Anglican Nation- al Commission regarding the imple- mentation of recommendations passed at the last general synod. These recommendations followed a survey of church work in Canada conducted by Rt. Rev. D. T. Owen. Bishop of Toronto, Rev. Canon S. Gould, General Secretary of the Missionary Society of the Church in Canada, and F. H. Gisbome. K. C., Chancellor of the Diocese of Ottawa. acting as field commission- ers

Canon Gould will also present.

the report of the Restoration Fund showing that approximately $850,- 000 has been subscribed of which nearly $550,000 has been paid in cash and invested.

Sessions will be held in Royal

Victoria College and will be preced- ed by a service of Holy Communion in Christ Church Cathedral at which the synod sermon will be preached by Rt. Rev. William T. Manning. Bishop of New York.

A service of witness will be held

in The Forum on the night of Sept. 12 when the Earl of Bessborough. the Govemor-General, will read the lessons and Bishop Manning. and Rt. Rev. L. R. Sherman, Bishop of Calgary will be speakers. A choir of 1.000 voices will lead the sing- ing. They will be accompanied by the band of the Canadian Grena- dier Guards. Plans are being made to accommodate some 15,000 people.

Pending the selection of a Pri-

mate. the assembly meetings will be presided over by Most Rev. A. U. De Pencier, Archbishop of New Westminster and Metropolitan of the ecclesiastical province of Brit- ish Columbia. There is a possibility the new Primate may not be chosen from the four metropolitans of the church. While this has been the custom in the past the view is held in many quarters that the church would be better served by a. young- er man. Under a new canon intro- duced at the general synod three years ago all diocesan bishops in Canada would be eligible for the honor but this did not meet with unanimous approval and the can- on will come before the forthcom- ing synod again for ratification.

At the last synod a committee

was appointed i,o deal with the mat- ter of a fixed primatial see. fri the report of the committee presented by Rt. Rev. J. O. Farthing. Bishop of Montreal, it is stated present economic conditions in the country and the appeals for the Restora- tion Fund make it advisable to take

any action at the present time. "T0_ carry out the scheme necessitates. a considerablesum of money to' endow the See. to provide an of- ficial residence for the Primate and the expenses of his office," the re- port states.

The General Synod will be call-

ed upon to settle the question of the future of the Council for Social Service. Since thc death of Rev. Canon C. W. Vemon early this year] the pasitlon of general secretary has been vacant. The Montreal syn- od suggests the work of thc coun- cil be undertaken by the mission- ary society of the church for the time being but in other quartersi it is thought a successor to Canoni Vernon should be appointed. `

Molly Marshall. Halifax; Miss An- nie Christie, Montreal; Mrs. C. C. Archibald, Jean Seller, Mrs. H. B- Ryan, Miss Elsie Nicholson, Peter! Creighton, Charlottetown; Wm. `l McGrath, New York. H. i

FASHION EXPERT PREDICTS

RETURN OF HOOP SKIRT

will undoubtedly result in protract-I In the olden time.; the people

HOLLYWOOD, sept. 3-Adrian, film fashion expert, predicts thel return of hoop skirts this fail. anal Adrian seldom is wrong, I

"Many of our evening gowns this' lou will swan about over nexlbici hoops," he announced. ` “Bouffant crinollne skirts will be popular for evening wear." i

4-2/

'U-1 >: zi

~..,-4l|r1

...nh in Min|rd's. __

Cheek! 00145 liken in- ' terlislly- Ends skin ‘$'z&i '( blemishes. At druggiazg ` ~- 5,,” in Ngulsr md new Ingo "_ economy sizes. ,,

i

':l'or QVER 5U YEARS

.Wing nares-Payable in Advance ° ° t°° MARKET GOSSIP To select Hood

V °°-.:;';“.:'..‘::;.':..:°..°,:'..:.:.1:;i.*?::::§‘._:_;j“ Exchange 1- As Snyod Meets _

"rd': ' I" uemurmm 1`otI“;.°:0:“"i,¢eir|1l\;¢fi‘l `“‘1."'|°li:‘z“;. M V tion of textile industry will strike iii -W

|.,:_l0_ .. in Tlialiics :nd-dlll\I\\‘-|l¢0ll. -0° P11’ “'11 0! 4|! Dar; syuipatlly with the called textllo

_ \.»¢¢v» Um

'lhe

OLD RELIABLE

endon L. Worrell: delegates to the L' O' GRO-I-HE LIMITED assembly will again be raced with A” I°d°P°“‘1°°¢ www! - - - Ill Cr-nsdlm will-nl. owned and oner- the neoessm, of ,electing andthe, sled hy Canadians for over 50 years.

TRINITY UNITED CI-`l'U'RL‘II `

would greet their king with the joy- ous salutatlon, “Hail to the King", and it is with the same joyous spirit of expectancy, hope and optimism that our congregation greet our new ministers who come to us this week. All the activities of the church will soon be set in motion and the an- nouncement was made that com- mencing next Sunday the different classes in the Sunday School will re- sume regular sessions, the School starting at 2.30 p. m. A cordial ili- vitation is given to all United stu- dents who come to our city this week to attend our Sunday School.

Rev. Dr. Ryan completed his spec-

ial erigagelnerit on Sunday and took occasion to speak of his love for this Church and its congregation. He de- clared that the richest and most blessed years of his life were those of his ministry here and recalled the enthusiasm and the happy experi- ence on the formation of this United Church, and bespoke for our new Ministers, the sympathetic co-opera- tion and support of all our people. Rev. Mr. Barbour arrived on Satur- day and Rev. Hugh Miller and wife came by motor last evening. Both Mr. and Mrs. Miller were received and welcomed at the parsonage by a number of members of the church. The Presbytery of P. E. I. convener. here on Wednesday forenoon and on that evening will induct the minis- ters to their pastorate. Rev. Jas. Christie will preside and a large congregation is expected to attend. Thus we enter upon a new era in our Church life and may we “reach forth unto those things which are before."

i i

nipeg. at the last General Synod held in 1931. Dr. Matheson retired

some years ago.

Professor Kendall, having return-

ed from his holidays, presided at the organ with ills usual ability and the soloists lor the day were Prof. A. W. Trueman of Mount Allison in the morning and Mrs. W. A. Jeri~ki.ris at night. 'lhe flowers were presen- ted in loving memory of Mrs. Har- vey Sterns.

It will be freely admitted that

Rev. Dr. Ryan preached two of the most helpful and appreciative ser- mons on Sunday of the whole series of excellent sermons during his sev- en week’s stay. In the morning scr- vice his text was 1 Peter 4-8: "Above all things have fervent charity u- mong yourselves .i".\r charity shall cover a lnultltude of sins." At the close of a delightful sermon on the elements and definition of love and how St. Paul, St. Peter and St. John had exalted it to the supreme place in the Christian life, he referred to an incident in the life of Dr. Joseph Fort Newton, who was called to tha pulpit of the City Temple in London, Eng., and on his first Sunday before entering the pulpit he noticed a beautiful bouquet on the vestry table with a. note on which was written, “We have not come to criticize you, but to sympathize and pray for you", and said Dr. Ryan "If you greet your new ministers in that spirit, they 6801101; fail, they must succeed."

At night, Dr. Ryan‘s text was from

Rev. 22-17: “The Spirit and the bride say, come and let him that heareth say come, and let him that is athlrst come. And whosoever will let him take of the water ofsife f1'_€€1Y-" The day‘s service closed with the singing oi’ “Blest be the tie that binds oii.r hearts in Christian love."

Belfast Christian Endeavor Society _

Andi whether good or whether bac

-depends on libw We take it!

Now here`s your chance to help the

Y. P, S. C. E.,

.l.._ ,._ For a better staff of young folk-

Tho following verses were writ-

ten speclalliy for a recent Y. P. S.

Concert in Belfast Hsilil. | What means this eager anxious'

throng'-that moves with busy haste along

Where are they going tell me pray

-Is this the “End of a perfect day?" .

Yes where are they going one and

all? Oh yes, its to the Belfast Hall.

But. what please tell me is 80138

On there?

I've a. great mind to follliciw with the,

old yaller mare.

A Christian Endeavor Concert-Oh

boy I'm glad I came

For those Y. P. S- concerts are

Winning great fame.

So young fol-ks, old folks, evefrybody

oome and make yourself at home in Belfast Hall

Listen to the speeches.. the dia- .

logues and the song il

Bring your friends-be friendly-

and join this throng

The readers and the singers are in y

a happy mood i.

Just sit down and listen-you'l1_

find that it it good. l

This Society was started nine years

ago I

And every one resolved to oo-ofper-i

ate you know

We've had some splendid leaders- from the time it did 1>ClZ,’iri The work of a society determined

to win

Now Sam Buchanaris’ President-

And hes not behind an inch

In regards to ambition, he has got

it-that's a cinch. ,

He is a genial person, from every

point. of view |

There is nothing that is possible.

but what he'1l t-ry to do.

As Vice President-Ma-boi Mac-

Eachem is the one

'Do try to get new members-imri

to help the work along

When we wanted a Treasurer, sen-

sible and sane

There was none that oould be bet-

ter than Per<‘A.'ival MacLean.

Miss Marion Gillis got the office

of Secretary by vote

You can .see she has the business

of the Socioliw by noir.

We never lack for Ox-ganists-'tis

an important. part

All join in Prayer and praise-it comes right from the _heart We’re well supplied with leaders- each turn about have led Mlm Marion _lots the d0ini@ down

-they sta-nd approved as read.

We read the good old Bible-and

have our topics too _

And always can depend upon the

"Airways Faith-fill few". `i

The Belfast Y. P. S.-yes everyone

-do their very best to boost the work along

Come lend a helping hand-our

friends we love to meet.

you never yet did see

You can see they are efficient by the work that`s rllrried on Mover forward is their waltchword

-but they have to have the mon.

We hope you'i1 enjoy yourselves- and all give thanks to Him Who gives us health and food and

care-Let not our faith grow film.

JEDDING ANNIVERSARY

A wedding anniversary of inter-

est to a wide circle of friends took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs Artemas Cook, Mount Stewart, on the evening of August fifteenth. Fifty years ago, at her home in Clarktown, Miss Almira Clark was married to Mr- Artemas Cook, York, Rev. D, Lodge officiating. After their marriage Mr. and Mrs, Cook went to live at their home, Pisquid West, where the following child- ren were born: Blanche (Mrs. Cor- lissl Boston: Jennie (Mrs. George Jay) Farming Brook; Hamilton, Saskatchewaii: Hilda (Mrs. Enmanl Edmonton; Pearl (Mrs. Edwin Craig) Toronto: Etta (Mrs. W. H. Lane) Montague; Haviland and Elsie (Mrs. Clarence Coffin).

Sorrow entered the home, when

death came and claimed the last two named children. They have al- so thirty-two grand<‘hildl'cn and nine great-grandchildren,

Mrs. Cook was dressed in pearl

grey crepe de chine and radium lace. and with her husband rr-ceiv. cd the guests. who came from York, Covr-head, Charlottetown, Savage Harbor, Vemon, Montague :ind Mount Stewart.

After receiving the congratiila-

tions and good wishes of those Present, Mr. and Mrs. Clark led their guests to the dining room. where tables were berultifiilly and boiintifully furnished.

After singing "Praise God From

Whom All Blessings Flow," Dr, A, B. Martin made a speech, and pro- posed a toast to the health of Mr. and Mrs. Cook, to which Mr. Cook made a fitting reply. It is worthy of note that the bridesmaid, Mrs, D. Stewart, and the groomsmen, Mr. Gorham Cook, were present.

The home was decorated with

yellow and gold, also a profusion of cut flowers.

Miss Agnes Annear fumished in-

strumental music, Miss Margaret Coffin sang two solos, which was followed by a general sing-song. Many valuable presents were re- ocivcd. cheques. silverware, also a lovely china cabinet from Mr, and Mrs. Cook's family, of whom only two were able to be present, Mrs Jay. Fanning Brook, and Mrs. Lane wife of the Mayor of Montague.

Slipper was served to one hun-

dred and forty guests and before leaving they were served with ice cream and a piece of the bride; and Of the in°oom's cake. after which they departed wlslhng Mr

Oirr Pastor lays our Societv is

and Mrs, Cook, who are enjoying the best of health, many more year; ' “vided hsppines.

_ 1 s

-~.----¢--~- "~ . `.. _ -»~ -__-. -_ _&_p-_ ~-,,| wx..