AUGUST 23. 1933

menses BLUENOSE ran ~P

- g TEA r011 acouomt . Times coca-Spends We"

Only 35c per pound package; 18c per half IMIMI

4'

EMPIRE LIFE rnocnrss '

U

The new paid for business of the Empire Life Insurance Company showed a 64 per cent. increase for the past two months compared with the corres- ponding months of last )'€‘{l.i’. Shareholders and policyholders of the company are invited to visit the company's office during exhibition week where full information regarding your company’s progress is available. --

Sifock Qu

frlE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

otations

l

w. i l larly higher.

brisk rally

or; rubber and coffee lower.

Stock: Bnlliurut A .-. .. l5 . . .

Markets At A

GR_.fl_IN

G I a n c e (Canadian Press) WINNIPEG, Aug 22- Torouto-iudnstriel stocks lrregu- 0109i

liiontreul-Slocks close lowrr_ Toronto Mince-All groups higher, New York-Stocks close higher iii

\Vii1lii.p8E.—-wiJBl¢ closed higher. New York-Cotton uud sugiiii high-

cv 3

i iv -' {w ass’.- hsck 41%

Whent Oct 7155; Dee ‘IMQJA: Mny oiiiiii Oct 205g; rm 40%; May aiiricy: Oct 42%; Dec ems; May us.

CASE PRICES

(‘Wdﬁlﬂ NoSFW 37",: Nn 5 C

411/4: No 4 ‘V 305i; No 6 C

great!

JUST Esien to Kellogg's Rice Krispies when you pour on milk or cream. They actually crackle with crispness. And their won- derful flavor makes you want them again and again.

So nourishing. So easy to digest. Fine for chil- dren, particularly the evo-

' are; 52.1.12! use use use-- Monty-ea’ No l ilsl‘ am; No a 59%!‘ No ii hm; vile restful sleep. Made by S k M k ‘ aid 5.54., Track 70%, Au l durum Kellogg in lnndon’ out. ouruzowss-Naow - toe ar e’ aim’; x 1° feed am.- iiii lofeed am; W" ' ' A _______ No 2 feed 38%; No 8 C W feed 80%: - Track 38%. icmmdim‘ PW“) Barley; ti row ex 3 f.‘ W 48%: 2 rou-

They somvo

PAGE NINE ' i‘

so.‘ y,

This column in reserved for Qnoel’ iii County new: of local lnterell but ao- 9 Iortillng of I newly nature may be y’ inserted at t cents u word ltrlcll] payable ln advancm g

___ , llAMS-IIAMS-IIAMS sio ELLIOTTS RYTHM KING} i ,5 '

at The Highlands, Wednesday night "B i’ SUGAR CURED HAMS

AT SPECIAL PRIIIES

Regular Hams (whole) . . . 18c per lb. Cottage Rolls ........... 15c per lb. Picnic Hams . . . . 13c per lb.

Sale ends on Wednesday ates given on wiring jobs, etc. at "

, J your service, Chappell a; Co. Elcc- I f trioal Contractors, 11a Grafton st. ,4 “*1 __ I Phone m“ m

FLOWER SALE SUCCESSFUL-i mean‘ M devempin‘ the ‘m5 °' ti” ‘M’

ROOPS LTD-

CHRIST CHURCH, Cherry Val- iey, Sunday, Aug. 27th: Mattlns, at ;‘ 11 a. m, Evensong at 7.30 p. m. Cap- tain A. E. Wittlg. CA, officiating. _ 1 ; \.

UPTON CHURCH — Mr. Philip Bears will hold Divine Service inﬁll,’ Upton Church, Sabbath, 27th, at 3 p. m. ' l

.2 wasrnvonovsa LAMPS, ap- t pilaneessll kinds, fixtures. estim- M

place remain a rough st ' ‘of’

MR- R- H. McNElLL, Provincial Mana er Dom Sim-l Bil-d. codiii . , . q. young people of the church in a colourless glass. Great care g iii: Yickci I The Charlmtemm‘ Lad“ Aid t‘| way it could not otherwis '~~ i" - - 1° "in" siiui- run‘..- Hari-ii If" girogvwnaisciznudsiil; Przeztierlcer of the Protestant Orphanage held a, ‘p " L n“ be taken that this m“ 5°75“ Charueueve- P- E- I- ll§%'?.‘i.f"’i‘»’§f.."."...-" -- 2.5.1’:itsicnsz.r"lilr:*:‘..'"..:it:::c...ze ,.... nooriu new» we ~- “i323... with . blow i i}... i N-‘lt 318W ' - - . .. 25 ki~t lodny_ with extras bringing 22 day by which the sum of $200 was‘ PERSONALS '3, pej , \ ‘j Pruner (Fin . ‘if’, ill 2a coins l dozen, iii-st» l7 to is realized goes to work on it. The blow-pit” , ~ ‘u :,‘.;..,,.:::“ -" , ;:';::.'.:..=*:'l..'.'.::l:.‘i.*'1.:f..:"i': .12". * ~ i Mrs. p. F. 5...... and daughter e "m" "is ‘ct leu- eu e the w+<~0¢oo++o++oo+>v+vo+o+00oo+o+w++o4ooovv+0+vow bit" “I W" ' |'l‘iv'ﬂe Prim! were unchanged to ii i , Iend which the man holds is 00v- , “i, - 5| _, M, _ g _. u; 15L _ORWELL d Edna, of Compton, Alta, are visit- , ' » I s P ' “mp0s 'iiiiriiiiilriggfgcsiliiiilielegterd“y Receipt“, 5v“, 1F 5,27 1933. 11 EH: lug Blooming Point the guests ofiered Mm wood’ so that n’ Shaun” ' V8 g B “- ﬂyd g Ill VZIIGB i On the himcr irimroz. qliﬂthtioliﬁ, °"’1°e§- "Bus t- - ' '_ V, s m‘, H ’ burn him. He places the other Mid _ _ icontinued mostly at 181A ceutl a Valleyfield; 7.30 p. m., Orwell Head. - rs- m 5 5 5 97- M"- E- J. 113W)’- , m 1 h can?“ (‘M74135 1003i!‘ 40- D9!‘ W011i “WWII! Ind P‘ I N {pound for no i butter in carlots or Th R E LO khan BA or Arab ____ _. o e ppe Ln t e melted 51355 and Eastern locals. 2c. Per ward; Announcements and Coming 100k! 3w tglllligilllvigkffihefmmqrkh-aﬁiidxzé I golflshiivvzlm-preich at’ brim-1- scrviceé‘ Miss Elizabeth McQuMd‘ can“ 1 causes it to collect about the tube.

Events, 2c. per word; Classified, 2c. per word; In Mcmoriam inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Oiler- ctc., 4c. per name; Letters of Condolence, 70c.

Notices. 70c per lugs, Cards, per Inch; Notices of Thanks

York Stocks

pn red

iutrontr. Announcement of

putter production in Canndn as com- ‘ bearish , affect on the market and the feeling

2

RATEa-Zo per word, three tn- lertlons for the price oftwo, strictly

cen ts.

‘Ax vv v vrv vv vwv w‘

or 4c per word. Other rater on applications. fifinimumﬂharge for any advertisement twenty - dve

and Appreciation, 70c. per lucb

(Canadian Prose)

Stocks

Allii-il (‘liciu . . .\iu ziiiii l-‘ Pow ,.. .\iu Tcl and Tel . .

TAXI

Anaconda Alchisoii . . Auburn Motor Canada Dry C I’ R .

oreil D

ti]

iit ‘V; Qur-he

with ‘last YCRI-lild s

is growing among denier: that Con- g will have to iii’ butter. With export prices nettlnz, iniilv hclivecii l6 iind l7 cents ii pound s-iur-i-uliitlw- holders nre ionth to so low. itccclivta todiiy were 212 boxes

Ontario and Quchcc white and col- pound

export the

cheese 1,5 of n cent a to 10 cents for Ontrirlos w es half u cent less. Arrivals

mounted, to 8.725 boxes.

increased

sell

Listen!-

lllIDiuS I

itii a.

payable in advance. d--- -—--- iiiiiforiéiiirc ‘lanai: sQélﬂtilyo¢ﬂg0éggltlglplggldsnfilifgjlgﬁfinﬁi , STOP. LOOK s.» LISTEN. ii. a. M {I'"",',_,"'{'.j“é;,~,,,;~ _- bllF- i N i",‘,i "———"- ‘Taxi. Cor. kent and (it. Georg Wigwam and 111,3 q v [gig-Q To Let St’. Phone 120. 512 v I R E

-- . Geii Foods ... '4'!

r0 mar - SELF-CONTAINED For Sale if," §ff,‘,f§m,;-- i . ﬂai- heﬂteli 205 Eu-‘mn- 525 —i"~~——'<-— —-— int Nii-irei .. ' (“Mama Pa“) ' Q l

osaaoaao SUITABLE eon M‘ Klimt - TORONTO Aug 22-. i Q/ “ﬁ - N Y (‘antral . < ' / lining ouihouses, ctc., 1c per cm“, Amﬂrifﬁil mm“ I i

FTORE T0 LET — 144 GREAT sheet. Guardian oiricc. tf. ‘viii. Ser N .1 f““""° 0" ~

George Street. Apply 14a. zas. ______________________ ma... _ i f§§§d3n~~ ~ _ Stand oii N J .. . ' ' ' son. SALE _ AUCTIUN roar - ~ Amend" - -

T0 LET" HOUSE 0N B15501’ Five, Bridge and Whist Booze “(Eu-liiil H *{“‘“,’,'

Street. Apply 122 Prince Street Cards. Guardian Central Job ';'"i"" “="'""' i - - - ~- ' Iii-iii” 2115-7-3141- Printery. Nov. l-tf. ,'.“f.'"‘,',,,,‘,',’,‘,_'," Ff, in...

\ . ii -—- - Vauirdiniu i _ 0

T0 LET-FIVE R001" "EAT" REGISTERED GUERNSEY car- }{I§,§f,',3g§fh"" tibial-ii», ucwis - Si" COIIUCFIUOH flat, with sun room, 63 Upper n9 of various ages ‘or ‘ale. He": m", ‘muﬁilinhjo _. .

Prince. Phone 235. 491 Phone 459% - 530 u s Steel . , asu- {iﬁifﬁﬂfiiy The {my ﬁrst convention o,

-_-€---—-i-—----—-— __ _ __ , iairi .\lnl .. _ ' _

T0 LET_1{E,\T1:[) FLAT, FIRE Bmmm TWINE’ GREEN SHEAR liiiirliziiT Acadian ipzwlioys of Prince Erlwnrd place. veranda. ground floor, Tip To“ 5i; cenm E, v_ Ma“ I Pa, Island up; held last. Thursday arid seami- Avvlv Gvﬂrdlen- B01 Leod, Albany. s94 iwiuw-ir Friday at Hope River. The attend-

~i._ Cleriey l7

/__‘ ' -__._._.__________, Comnnnfwp 12 snce was exceptionally large and

T0 LET-DESIRABLE B01155 roa SALE - rwanva cnorca “ONTRE'A°,'"'§§,'" ﬁfjgnm l m, Dome MIM- 3fi° taxed the accommodation of the vil- °""1°°ki"8 H'"b°"- N°- 9 55'0"" Yorkshire piss. four weeks old. iii; iii-r. rio.i'ir»..i“ii€r'.=i...»ir iiiirion. i‘ hge to the limit Bi- Apply W. V- P111019» 507 G. E. Waddell. Kelly's Cross. 59.7 i iniiiiy ioiiiiii-ii ruse iici-i-iiirs IVPI" ' ,. . ' _

riiliinosnii (if liiil cattle. 191 CflrVPS, 51S Hjhumh, Push Alas-s ui inc im-itv church

, _ "0!" “"4 5" ‘"9"!’ “"0 13m“ i"°i"‘i'i ~. ii of St. Am o‘). ed tl e proceedi; s

Boarders Wanted FOR. SALE - AUCIION FORTY- lug about 150 cattle and 400 hogs-I x ms fr!“ _ _ 1 M]? Five. Bridge and Whig; Scqfe hcikddovcr. 1 t d t] “ark” __ on Tiursday moiniiig, Rev. gi.

Car-is. Guardian Central Job ,, ° "f "I life," I! "l? m!‘ e “P Q liolilnger Chaisson, of Rustico, being the Cel-

sggngﬁgn £FCOMIWODATEIQ5 PPintETY. NOV- 143i orliuilimdliiiiig tznodmios gtziodwreiiirieliixyncghrii 33335;‘??? .' ebraut. The choir was supported by

t-

STUDENTS ACCOMMODATED 23 Upper Prince Street.

STUDENTS ACCOMMODATED 222 Fitzroy Street. 527

,,___.

BOARDERS ACCOMMODATED, 102 Fitzroy Street. 51B

_,_______€________ _

STUDENTS ACCOMIVIODATED 260 Kent street near College. 600.

STUDENTS ACCOMMODATED 146 Hillsboro Street. 487.

SITIDENT-S ACXXHVIJMODATED AT 106 Hillsboro St. - 509

STUDENTS ACCOMMODA-TED 33 Upper Hillsborough Street. 560

TWO STUDENT BOARDERS AC-

commodated. 26 Victory Ave. Reasonable rates. 522 L_._________p . -- FOUR. LADIES S TUDENTS

wanted. Apply 192 Kent St. 58f

HOME FOR STUDENTS WITH experienced matron at 249 Prince Street. 597.

STUDENTS ACCOMMODATED-

‘ Reasonable. Steam heated rooms.

‘ Apply 226 Cumberland St. 528

TWO GIRL STUDENTS ACCOM- modnted in privntc home, half ' block from College. Apply 102 Cumberland. St. 487

TWO BOARDERS ACCOMMOD- ated near College and Depot. 221 King Street. - 595

BOARDERS ACCOMODATED - reasonable rates. Mrs. Fred Kelly, 58 Bayfleld St. 524'

Extra Money

Q REGULAR WEEKLY INCOME for your spare time selling Can- ada's Greatest Value in Personal Christmas Cards. Experience un- necessary. Sample portfolio free. Representatives wanted for your

district immediately. Master Kraft, Toronto, Ontario.

F‘. H. W.-261l.

_____ ________ Help Wante

ERNEST WORKER WANTED- Man or woman to distribute re- ligious literature in your com-; munity. Steady work. Good pay.

Winston, Co._, Toronto. N240 AGENTS. EITHER SEX, FOR

fast selling Personal Christmas Cards. Money-making proposition. Liberal commissions. Write for Album. Britannia Agencies, He'd, 1.4334 Clarke Street. Monti-egg‘ . IE

FOR. SALE—ACQUIRI iilARE 10 years old. Stylish driver, good worker, in foal. Price $90.00. Walter S. Weeks, Fredericton. 60B

FOR SALE - SUMMER HOTEL. Beacon, Victoria. Ten room house, six room bungalow. bath- rooms, electric lights. good out- buildings, nine acres land, splen- did situation. Charles Howatt, Victoria;

Lost

LOST NEAR MISCOUCHE. RE- tiu-nlng from Northam Night Race, August 17th, s Gas Engine Electric Generator. Will finder

who found this please notify R. T. Holman Ltd. 515 Wanted BOTTLES WANTED-PINTS AND quarts. Phone 1107. 1433-6-29-tf WANTED -— SEAL FUR. APPLY 170 Prince Street. 456.

WANTED-TWO ROOMERS. USE of partly furnished sitting room.

Apply Guardian. 510 WANTED — SAW MILL SIGHT

water power, handy Summer-sir‘! or Charlottetown. Apply Guard- inn. ‘ 514

._.____..___.._

WANTED-SMALL FARM ABOUT four miles from city. Will ex- change for city property. Apply Box 116, Guardian. 603

Miscellaneous

FUR COATS REPAIRED, RE- lined. remodeled. cleaned. glazed. Caldcrhs. 205 Euston. 525 i

ENGINE MAGNETOS RECIIARG-

ed and repaired. Prices i'eHS0\1-.

able. quick service. Palmer Auto,

Electric Co. Phone, write or

M

CALI. TIIIS WEEK AND IN- specl Fail and Winter samples. Just received, $18.75 up. Order winter garments now. Fit guar- anteed. S. F. Tsrbush 85 K2132.

lihliiuco nf the offerings inon to Just iuciliiiiii cows nnd No curly sail-s ivcrc registered.

tfrilres were steady. A few good calves brought $5.25 with common to uierlluni kinds from 83,50 to $4,150. Grosser: were moatlv $2 with year- ling: down to $1.50

Thcrc were only ill lambs for sale niid priircs u-r-rc uiichiiugcii,

lliiizs wi-rc sti-ndy at. $6.75 to 36.8.7 for biicous and hutclicm. Selects brought $1 pcr hog premium. Heavies $0.25 to $0 3.'$_ extrn hcnvlcs $5.75 to $5.55 iind lights $0.50 to $6.51 Feed- er hogs were slow. selliii S 2.1 nnrl arm-r rnnre/i item H to $5.- IICCOTIIiYIiZ to qilnllty.

steers. , k (l,

Q

EXCIZANGE

(Canadian Prone) ‘ DXONTREAL, Aug 22—B\‘itilh and fivi-cigii cxcliniiui- iii l(‘l-1li0i'l to the Piiiiiidinn ilnlliir us compiled by the ltoyui Bank of Ciinndu, closed today

ifhiiin Hnuy: ll\'ﬂllgifll')iilll"l4éiiliao.

N. Y. “(ll/RB

(Canadian Prone)

Si. 0.1 liiil

M77: cums

(Canadian Peal)

Help Wanted

ATTENTION — GREATEST IM- nglnnble demand this season for‘ our celebrated, inexpensive "ROY-y hi" Series Christmas Greeflng= Cards. Secure "orders now even in spare time. deliver later. Tre- mendous profits. Experience or capital unnecessary. Big five dol- lar sample book free to workers.

accede-recs

l9 L‘:

lflnardﬁv Enlmcnt for Plmlileil,

Female Help Wiinted

Alias

\

“PM °°m'i iliiroiiliin .

Tri-niliveil .

lciip iiimyn -

—- llnviillfe ,. 14% Ventures Vick f‘ , ‘Vncil i{’r-k

Hlnﬂul

Ami-i- 1'_\‘llll B Eantrrcsl. .

r\iiii~i~ Sup itow ,. Elduriiiln .

.\.~i H uiiil El ,.. (tni-dfli-h (‘iiu .\i1ll‘4'l'lli Hrozeile . l'lici~‘ hﬂli’ . . . . .. . Hilltop - l-ll iii-nil Share . Home Oil

Ford of Uniiadii A

liup (Iii ,.

liii. lH-ii- ..

Niiii: liiul

Mrs. Hodge-What a funny name, I read of so‘ the teaching of French in the Aca-

many of that name in the paper die schools-

is to be sure.

Rev. F. X. Gallant, of Egmont Bay and Rev. John Gaudet, of Bloom- field. Rev. ‘Theodore Gallant, of Mont Carmel presided at the organ. The sermon was preached by Rev. F. N. Poirier, of St. Dunstaifs Uni- versity, All the French clergy of the Island wcrc present.

Shortly after ten o'clock, the. Convention opened in the hall, ad- joining the Church, the President, Mr. Anthony Bernard. presiding and giving a splendid welcoming address.

Ml‘. Fidcle Gauthier, the Secre- tary then read the minutes of the last annual meeting. The remainder of the morning was tiikcu up with short addresses by tlie clergy pres- ent.

q . as fellows 1- 137 The afternoon session opened with Argentina pelt) .3600. Slscoe . 150 , _ Allhlfaiin pﬂlilifl 3.101s. Mndam, v.4 ﬂ-n interesime paper wad by Zech- Amm" "him"? "im- Sud Basin 15R arlah Buotc, of Hope River, dealing Belgium bclgn .2021. Sui-l Contact . . _ , Ilrnzii inilrpis 1mm. ﬂylVaﬂilﬂ ' with family training along educa- i“'i“"':" i" “m” Them! (‘Rd -- tional lilies. i\7i‘. Florin Polrier,

(‘hiwiinsioriililn crown .04 ‘mum y, B.A.. of Abrams Village, spoke on i 2 fill. -

g,°,i‘l‘f,‘,,'rfkfxi,‘,xgfk ‘i: the new library course and its many Germany reirhlmﬂrk -3451» whiio A M: advantages. A number took part in France frnnc .ﬂ5|l(i. ‘vunn- c l 1 l. l t. n _ d M. ma"; Brilﬂlh pnnnﬂ 4.1mm, ‘vHzb-t H a. dscuss on wiici o one r. Grew-i- drnchiiiii _onsz_ “raj-Md, _ Fii poiﬂcys Mid|-,.SS_

lliillniirl florln new. Silver .. . . ,-. 30

liuugnry pengu .‘_'tl77. Tm,“ n1“ 1,509,000

lndiii l.‘ll[ll'l‘ .3626. ._,rub|k. Mceﬁm.

ltnly lire _0‘7Iii. 1111,1511!) "

inpnni yim (M2875. m2 24 I

.ugo.l.:|\' n iini‘ _ - 1 ._ .. ... ... .

y". zmiu,“ 1,02%: lug ‘an u... - 3v wOnI Thulrzday leveninzgé Hond. Niirii-riy ‘tour -~- i. Algpnquln ‘i . . P. acMi an a rcssc e l‘ liiid ziofi _ll'i\f', . | _. _‘ _ “fhhnnn,” h,“ ‘imifygv ggiitxvh?‘ gathering and spoki on lili? dowel- fmi!" Af"i""‘ q???" 4-7554- Biilinh _ opment of education Wliillll the last 0min cse u .'. . .

Sivoﬂpnp krnno ,z4:i:.'. gr:{,"§1?,f"i two years on Prince Edward Isiand,

t4 itm land frnnn .2113. ' _ . Hixmfﬂ’ smug dmnr * a p" "ht grliirlgialgillgaﬂm n a,‘ and also on the Carnegie Library pn-ruiiim, ‘pm, Km, _ ‘_,_ . s‘, work. Mr. Justice Arsennult also ‘ ‘i ‘W?’ spoke of the aiivniilugr- to the ‘cn A nu - -

French teachers of the French lit- eratrure in the new library and the teaching of music in the schools.

Rev. W. V. McDonald, PP, pre- sided and a short mil$lml program was enjoyed. Two delightful organ recitals were given by Rev. Theodore Gallant. Other numbers were vocal songs by some of the ladies and some rocitutions.

Friday's Session

The second day oi the Convention was opened with ll. High lvlnss of Requiem for the dcpnrtcrl members of the Association, after which the business meeting opened in the hall. Mr. Emile Biiotc gre an in-, teresting paper on “Discipline in the‘ Class Room." A lcugtlrv discussion their took place on how to encourage

. _ Then he blows down the pipe and i bridge’ Mass" 5mm anﬁillgioﬁaise makes a bubble of glass st the end, ' O nljust as you blow down a pipe and

Rev. D. M. Sinclair, Minister.

i _____ week with her aunt

pubiiclsibility and to insist on quality

ORPHANS AT THE FAIR-Urn,’ ‘ der the care and guidance of their‘ Superintendent, Miss Beers, the children of the P. E. I. Protestant Orphanage enjoyed all the fun oi j the Fair yesterday. In the after» i noon the younger tots had a gorgel i ous time doing the signis; while i1‘

5 the evening the older ones had the ‘ turn, thoroughly entering into the‘ holiday spirit of the crowd. They‘ , were the guests of.the Directors, of ‘ t whose kindness they are very ap-; i preciatlve. I I I i

Garland, Auburn.

Mrs. Forrest Webb, and little son William, Dedham, Mass, are spend-' lug a month's vacation with their cousins, Mr. and lvfrs. Gifford Bain, and family, Cornwall.

Mrs. James R. Grcei-ian. Emerald“: accompanied by her sister. Mrs. Rose A. McKenna, Klnkora, are the guests of their niece. Mrs. Margaret. Devine, Hillsboro Street. i‘ I

Miss Nan MacNevin of Monéton,

make s. bubble of soap.

Next the glass is fastened to another instrument ,and cut off the first with shears. It is now‘ re- heated and spun round until the opening at the top, where it was cut. opens out more and more, until f'nally the globe sinks down on a metal table. flat. The table is caused to spin round and round until the glass is cool enough to stiffen. Then it: is taken to an oven where it is heated once more and allowed to cool slowly. so that it

' '——— , hall not fl to ieces. as it would i To REMMN CLOSED MEE1~_{ who has been visiting relatives in y p

‘The Maritime Ladies‘ Golf Cilam- different Parts of the Island. is

,,pionship meet will remain a closeu- one. it was decided at the annual meeting of the Maritime Branch ni‘ the Canadian Ladies‘ Golf Union 01' Canada, Monday at the Westfield Country Club. The meeting, which was presided over by Miss Eleanor McD Stairs of Halifax, officially opened the annual tourney. Com-i - petitive play \\'lil commence tumor-l row afternoon, Next year's annual will be held on the course of the Belvedere Links, Charlottetown. Of- ficers for the coming year will be elected Thursdoy-Moncton 'I‘rans- cript.

SPECIAL SERVICE AT BELFAST CHURCH-The quarterly praise ser- vice of the Presbyterian Church was held on Sunday evening and as us- ual turned out to be an edifying event to the large congregation, which gathered, among which there were many visitors. including a few from Charlottetown. The singing of the large choir was quite a fea- ture of the meeting and they made it easy for the congregation to join heartily in the seven hymns, which were sung. The pastor, Rev; D. L. Griffiths, presided, and appeared exceedingly pleased that those oc- casional services of praise are so ap- preciated by the congregstion. Space does not allow of giving the titles of the items on the programme of Sac- red Song and recitation. Those who took part were: soloists, Master Kenneth Griffiths, Miss Joyce Mc- Donald. Mrs. J. VanIderstinc, Jack Griffiths and Dave Griﬁiths. Miss Mary McWilliams recited from memory n lengthy portion of Scrip- ture, und sacred recitation: were given by the following: Mrs. Mabel McE-"icheru. Mrs. Robert West, Miss- es Florric Gillls, Alieyne MeEuchern, Marion Gillis, Elizabeth Morrison, Morris McWilllams, Elizabeth Mor- rison and Margaret Gillis. The or- gan was under the care of Miss An- nie McRae. Apart from the spirit- uni benefit of these periodical song i services, this movement in Si. John's i Church has already proved to be a Schools, was the chief speaker in‘ the afternoon andspokc on the general school work. He counselled the teachers to realize their respon-

rsther than quantity in the work done.

Prof. J. H. Blanchard, oi Prince‘ of Wales College. also spoke and in a lengthy address. stressed the im- portance of teacherspreparing their class work at. home before present-i ing it. to the pupils.

Miss Bntesoii gave an insiriiclivc talk on the library course and the general advantage of the library centres. Centres for French readers would be established.

The Question Box and reports of committees followed.

Officers for the coming year arc. President, Mr. Peter Gallant; Secre- tary, Fltale Gauthier and im execu- tive of five members. ’l‘lic next annual meeting will be held in Rus- tico.

Resolutions of thanks were passed to the different speakers and to the

days. w a v r a n - MIDDLE soap "m" , _ , - W05“ m. homkeepen “a Mr. Hodge-Yes, and they all seem v A tcmoon 50.5fm] w“ I and“; _ ton to In no. somehow. llr- Peter Gallant Inna s1

ladies of the parish for their hos-

and could make a good hot fire. it would be possible for your own fire wouid hale to be very hot. All‘. you would want.

pieces of a certain culled masallic rock, and the ashes of wood. These melted together,

course, much more than this

spending a. few days in the city.‘ the guest. o: her sister Miss Doro-i thy MncNevin. Mrs. Aim Wilson, New York City, and hlrs. Ida Squares, Haver- hill, Mass, who have been visiting Mrs. w. r. Robins for the past.‘ two weeks. left for homo ypgfpfdgyi morning b_v motor, going by wayi of Montreal. They were panied by Mrs. Robins.

::Frcsli Supplies in Demand- Whervvci‘ Di‘. Thomas‘ Eclectric Oil has been introduced increased sup-i plies have been ordered, showingi that wherever it goes this excellent Oll impresses its power 0n the peo- ple, N0 matter in what latitude it may be found its potency is never impaired. It is put up in most porl-' able shape in bottles and can be} carried without fear or breakage. l

I

MAKING GLASS

If you were on a desert island you to be glass-maker. But. your

would be some‘ kind of rock,

make glass for black bottles.

For the better sorts oi’ glass, of is needed, though the materials used are common. The chief thing is silica, which we get in sand. 'I‘heri we must have potmh. and soda, lime. lead, charcoal, and bits of old broken glass of the commoner sort; and. in case there should be in these would iliVP the glass a. co- lor we do not. want, such things as nitre, arsenic, and other acids must be added.

All these things are mixed up like the thugs mixed for a pudd- ing or n pie, and put. into pot. of firc-prrvf clny in a furnace. This furnace is terribly hot. and every- thing in the pot is melted. like sugar in an oven. When the heat has acted long enough. the pic is melted and is thin as watcr. Then the mixture is nllovccd to cool a little. so that: it shall be more like paste than flu'd. When the "pie" is taken out of the oven. the sand

accom-J I

if cooled suddenly.

That. is the way in which sheet. glass for windows is made. When plate gYaes fs being made, the mol- iicn glass is ﬂattened before it cools, and rolled to the proper tlfckness upon a huge metal table. then smoothed and polished with rollers, sand and water. and by rubbing glass upon glass. It takes five days to cool plate glass.

+»+~+“+»

i

IGARDENING 2

O-§Q'§-§-Q-OO—OO40-OOQQQOOO—O-O-O'Q

It. seems difficult to reakze that the time for planting daffodils ifs almost at hand again. Many gar- den makers postpone this work un- til late in the Fall, but the best authorities seam to agree that early planting is desirable. This means that orders for bulbs should be placed now. Then the bulbs can be planted as soon as they are re- ceived. If old bulbs are to be taken up and rciﬂanted, this work should be done immediately. The bulbs are dormant at this season and can be handled readily. They will begin to make roots in August, and of wurse should not be moved at. that time. Daffodils differ from tiiYps in the fact that they do not need to be lifted frequently. There really is no reason why they should not be left in one place for four years or more.

Garden makers who have had difficulty with oriental poppies are advised to try planting them with- in the next two weeks. Thcy are almost certain to succeed if strong one or two-yesr-old plants are set in a part of the garden svliere there is no danger of excessive moisture in Winter. It is possible to grow oriental poppies from seed. but they do not come true, It is well to give the plants a little protection the ﬁrst ycar. but. when mice stnrt- cd they \\‘lii prove cniirciv hardy iind will spread. Twn-ywazir-oid plants cost somewhat. more than plants only a year old. but will give a greater number of flowers the first year. This is the only part of the season when the roots are dor- mant and when the pl was can be handled with but. little danger of

and rock have disappeared, and in

While Attending

Here you will receive s

stocked with oil the newest and candles of all kinds are

blast.

iii Visit The Central Drugstore

murlcous staff who will be glad to afford you any service or information you may desire. We are also in a position to attend to any of your drug or patent medicine require- ments and our Toiletries and Sundry Departments lrﬁ

Fountain with all the popular drinks is always going full

Try and see as before you leave the City.

E. ll. FOSTER-

HEADQUARTERS ron EVERYTHING IN FOX REMEDIES

loss.

the Exhibition

very cordial reception by a

and latest goods. Chocolates here in plenty, and our Soda

Central Drugstore