“mo: noso PRICES boil-canto); srzctltlrlus: 02.15

s-zvuatw E- 15-»

H! é Z r b :1 r a u u cw ,3.

‘from s m, r110 Sh“ paw .. m, r011- .. ‘lislt Scour .. - y 01-‘ ('.\.\'.\n.\ ”°‘“'“n tll'.\ll.-\.\".l‘l'IED norms

i

'.1-.1s.'.1~_1

.5

_ 11/ 111.14 00.10 100.00 ‘gill. I: Al: 10.111 100.00 100.15 I \. n _. 11.; 111.17 1110.00 111.111 ¢' r. R 1011s 0.1.". 00:10 f 3'. l, 1021.11 p y 1, 1011.00

,, I, _ 1110.1.

g l, 11111.1; c )- 1; _ 105.70

v w, H 1110.00

inommuy 11s‘ c.\.\'.\n.\ noxns _ m; sunny-r rssvns)

0011,1931 .\11\' l, lilllll 1\l:irl lilil? l11-1' l, 1031

00.15 1011:1111 , 101:1; 1111.111 __ 11111.8. 1070-.’ ‘- "" ' 110ml 110.111

m, ,_ 7.1131011: i-srrzs)

‘ .'..1-i,10::2 x..1-1,1~.1;1l ~ .1 .11

109.15%‘ 102.00 .70

.;‘,.,',.¢ . .. 101 .“ _, i-‘vli l, 4mm 1101 l. 11100

jtpc sci .-- $11111 CONYLILHON LOAN rssuszs) U

_ ,\' 1110 101.8: _ ' xii. 1.11111 ' '0 1112.110 1.3,, . 1111.00 *11,,|1e.. .\1-v1,i:11:1-..0 101.25 101.05 IAllliET nrvu-ziv‘ non sun's‘. 0.

Jllli

(‘AXADIJN NATIONAL lHVYB-f For the 111011111 of July traffic re- 0f ('4 '

;.;lret' 1214111113.”;

eapcnderife of Greanshiclds d: Co, Montreal ._.- - - Assassins-Hr

tbs lurgest loss for any nlonth o! the current year and placing receipts for the first i5 months at a decrease from a yeur ago of ‘.11.! p.c. The June de- cline hail heen 21.5 p.c., hlsy, 11.0 .i:., April, 111.8 p.e., March, 10.’! p.c.. livab- ruury, 21.2 p.c., and January, 21.0 p.11.

on FROM FINANCIAL COUNSEL:

i (Incline Imports fonlnly Cut in Two Blsnw Very lfsvurable Position Canadian lletinrrs-

The records covering imports of gnsulins into Canada for the nionth uf‘.ll|ly are highly fnrornhic to the position of tho lurge rcfinersln (‘an- niln, such as Imperial Oil, British American Oil and McCall-Frontenac. These figures show n very sharp ile- ciinc-—one of 5U p.c.—-in totni imports u! gasoline from the United Slates, us compared with tho month of July lust your. After allowing for a cer- tain reduction in imports on account nf smaller sales at service stations this year compared with inst. the re- cord indicates a vcry marked ail- vnntngo to the (Jnnndinn refiners through tho impnsltinn of the duties on gasoline at the-emergency session of Parliament inst Autumn. ‘l‘his silli- ation is certain to affect very favor- niily lliq curnlngs of the refininir companies in Canada for the current

ycnr.

’l‘uking both grnrlos of gasoline im- |Ioriu1l in Jilly, 1,780,155 gallons mid ‘Liillsitlil, there was a total of 0104,0111 gallons. This compared with s total of 18,287,241 for July of inst yeur- a cut of practically no per cent for lil-‘il, in June thorn hail been imported into (‘nnndn 11,098,082 gallons of gaso- liiio us coniparcil with l7,.‘i'lll,llil. in June lillill-u reduction of less than onc-ihiril. indicating a marked im- proroiut-ut in the situation for July. 1n hilly lllill imparts hud been ll.- .li1;i.il7.1 gallons. Tho duty linpnaril. therefore, along with subsequent regulations rim-king to restrain the iliiifllilnl; in (‘nnadn of llnitcil States gasoline, is proving highly effective.

‘Pnlrlnu the situation from another standpoint, that of the importation of i-ruilc petroleum, it is seen that the figures for Jilly of this your show sin ini-rr-nso of nllnost 5,6i0tl.01ltl gallons for Jilly 1030. The reduction in ini- ports of gasoline hare enticed distrib- utors in (‘annda lo secure supplies from tho (‘nnnilinu refiners that nth- nrwiso might hare been imported. ihis hns caused n greater coilsitinp- tlnn of’ rrililo petroleum, in Cnnndn than inst year. in Juno imports 11f i-rilrie were 117,841,108 gallons. nnil in Mill‘. iiilfliiii/lii. T1111 figures for June of this yeur shoivml imports of crude

"P 0.718.000 gallons as compared with Juno of lust your.

mp1. 11111111 National liiiiltvuys showed l 1 c of 22.1! p.c. from we your |111-\_11111si,i'- ‘File iii-crease n: t‘1ll‘iiili'|l lulu August to '_'i.lJ 11.0., GEORGETOWN

.141. Hutton Daiziel, of the Can- tdiiin Bank of Commerce, St. Johns‘ Mid, is spending a. vacation in Georgetown. the guest of his mo- that, Mrs. Dnnzlcl.

lulu Margaret MacDonlad. De Ores Marsh, is visiting in George- town, the guest of Misl- J. @115.

Mist Mary Chisholm, ‘who has been visiting friends in Georgetown; hit recently for her home in Anti- tiiiiih '

1 Mn. McKenzie and son Ham- Iinad and daughter Amy, were visit- llll friends in Georgetown.

- McKenzie and family, of Mt. liewart, who have been visiting her NM‘. Mrs. V. Rafuse, returned home.

1 _.

Mr. Lindsay, who has been visit- lii! in Georgcioivn Royalty, left for Billion, Moss.

i Mr. James lllncMillan, Somervllle, Jmlilv visited Georgetown.

i l

Hlfrs. MacQuillnn. Mt. Stewart, is “"118 her daughter. Mrs. W. Wei. ltl‘. Georgetown.

i

i601. Bell, of the Holy Trinity Viliimh left recently for his 110mg

illToronto.

viii! Geraldine Meredith. Toron- 1iiilr1 was visiting Miss Alice

Dion, has returned.

"is. Wood, Boston. is visiting her

hi‘ Cant. Richards,

m“ Gladys. Helen and Betty i- “Wilmer. Mass. are visit-

m‘

Mr. and Mrs. Pineo. who were the guests of Mrs. Finn's sister-in- law, Mrs. Dalziel, left recently for their home inflrookline, Mass.

.

Miss McCarthy, who has been visiting Mrs. Wade Hughes, has re- turned to Souris.

Mrs. Phillips, who was the guest _of her father, Mr. Peter Ross, left recently for Brookline, Mass.

Mrs. (Capt) Edward MacDonald has returned to Charlottetown.

Miss Anne. MacLai-en is attending Prince of Wales College, Charlotte- town.

Mr. and Mrs. White and daughter Phyllis, who have been the guests of Mrs. White's mother. Mrs. John- son, have returned to Borden.

Mrs. Bazil MacDonald and little son Gerald, Tracadie, recently visit- ed Georgetown, tm.&:;:h3 of Mrs. MacDonald's cousins, Misses 1141i: and Sarah MacPhce.

s>isL

TEA CAMPAIGN E

(British United Press)

COLOMBO, Ceylon, Sept. 5—The Ceylon Association in London plans to concentrate on Canada, with an advertising campaign for tea, ac- cording to a cable received here from London.

The cable stated that Ceylon will not. join with India in the big tea advertising campaign planned for the United States market.

“We propose," the cable stated,

ities of the Canadian market with overflow into the American States which sdjoin the Dominion, and Mr. John Still will proceed shortly

I, m“ "Mic. Mr. .1. w. MacPhee.

to visit these areas and report."

, _. . are being Diversified “D” Portfolio .1 11);." £321 u Elevator Union Plcifig Amuirsn Can ’ §“ 11.1.11. aolde » \\ 11.01.11,, _ - t‘ “iii-Blair Moms

tightly t

.T o hei write

III-SIN Jtll I. $24-01 011114.15 n1 I Hsrveslrr Snv. (N, L)

ausl like“: '

' no

Ton10rr0\v’s' Fortunes .

NOW is the time for YOU to dictate the course of your future . . . a. future that can be bound

. . . progress that can be as cer- tain as the progress of America.

or details about the in- vestment medium your bank recommends . . .

1. 1:11.. Diversified Trustee Shares

"iiiiuisron a. 0111b

De Phone Ill-Ill nerd»!

10110111511 NOW. . .

o the future of America

"to explore forthwith the 1105511711‘ ~

. T72 lCentral ‘Guarin "

THE ‘CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

POULTIY WANTED — Swill live hens, empty crops. ‘rhinsdsy. Sept. l0. P. J. Nay 6a 00., Hunter River. 86044-7 JAMIESON’! DIUG lTOBI will be the only Drug Stars open this (Monday) afternoon and evening. t; "W. 85724-7 "HIE CHILDREN from both or- phsnu-Ees will be the guests ofthe Union men at their annual sports today. The conunittee has arrang- ed fo: their comfort and enjoy- ment. 8562-11-7 ALL WOEKINGMEN of this city are invited to be at Union Hall, water St., t0 10in in with the Uh- ion men this forenoon in bigpar- ade. This is the workingmenh day. Parade leave st 10201i1srp. 8502-9’! POLICE COURT-At the police ccurt Saturday morning in sense of abusive language, the offender was fined coats of court, $2; s drunk and a case of. assault were remanded until Tuesday. nnmorrrrus. vrsrr-Missflin- nie Watson and Miss Elaine Ben- nett. of the teachnig stuff of Prince Street School, have return- ed from a delightful visit to the Toronto Exhibltlon.~In addition to spending several days in Toronto, they also visited Quebec, Montreal and Niagara Falls-

REV. J. S. BONNELL RETURNS -The Vancouver Province of Aug. 29th says: Large congregations have attended the holiday ministry. of

CHURCH or SCOTLAND-Rev. J. W. B. 1.101"? of Cambridge Mass, will preach merrily an; at Bangor st 1.30 and Thursday 10th at Arg- yle Shore at 7.30,

\ UNION moon ransom will not leave Union Hall until 10.20 this morning owing to the funerals of Miss Gaudet and also Mr. Jas- mgdlgy, 8562-9-7

BASEBALL GADIE

The first game of the finals for the MecLean baseball trophy was played Friday night between Tig- nish and Summerside C. Y. M. L. at Summerside. ‘Ilsnish seemed to have the edge on the C. Y. M. L. team the first of the eight lilllliiils. which ended with the score 8-0 in favor of Tignish. C. Y. M. L. real- ized that something had to be done, when Bob Clow goes to bat, hits s grounder through ‘the third base and short and makes 1st base. Cecil Clow follows, knocking one to the out field. Bob goes to second and Cecil is safe 0n 1st- Regglc‘ Phillips, that noted athlete, cunts the ball, catcher fumbles -the ball. Reg beats the ball to 1st and everybody advances one mak- ing the bases fuli. Johnnie Mac- Donald hits a fair ball passing over the fence bringing three men irland

followed until the C. Y. M. L. made the score 8-8. In the first of the 9th ‘rlgnish scored two runs. C. Y.

half, the game ended 10-8 in favor of Tignish. Don. Stewart was um-i

Rev. J. S. Bonnell, of Winnipeg, in St. Andrew's and Wesley Churches, and last Sunday extra. resting had m be provided both m0nl1ng and evening. Tomorrow Mr. Donnell will preach his final sermons before returning to his own. church in Winnipeg. 1 i

ransoivus

Mrs. Bessie Walls.- of the hair- dressing shoppe, ieavm tomorrow morning for e month's visit to ‘lbr- onto.

Mr. and Mrs. William O. McAl- lister, Moncton, N. 8.. are visiting the city, the guests of Mr. and m. T. E. Corrigsn, 48 Richmond St. The many friends of Mr. Harold Harper will regret to learn that he had entered 111s‘ s. a. 1. 11111110111 on Friday for treatment.

Mr. lildison C. Tanton left by Car Ferry on Saturday on e. holi- day motor excursion to “ ‘ . He was accompanied by his ‘sister, Mrs. Wm. H. Singleton of Wake- field, Mass, and her two children. William and Miss Natalie, who an returning home after spending an enjoyable two months vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

pire and Lee Mountain referee. This was the best game that was‘ played in Summer-side for 0. num-, ber of years’ with a. large attend-i once of enthusiastic fans. It looks’ as if the cld game of baseball lsj to be revived in Surrunerside and Prince County. S.

Paralysis Serum Still Sought

MONTREAM-Sept. 5.—While the situation in regard to infantile par- alysis in Montreal is not alarming. it calls for serious attention, ac- cording to a statement issued to- day by Dr. A. Grant Fleming, head of the Department of Public Health 0f McGill University and member of the ommittee formed two years ago to look after the maintenance of a slipply- of serum for the treatment of the disease.

Eleven cases were report/ed today. bringing the total to 100. No good purpose would be served, it was stated by medical men, by refrain- ing from opening the schools, as the disease usually is at its worst during the period when schools are closed, and if it runs its usual course the worst should be over DOW.

Of the 100 cases so far reported. 95 occurred during this month. A11 honorarium of $5 is given to con-

Lewis P. ’ T001011.

“MR. AND Mas.

vslescents who volunteer to supply

M. L. unable to score any in this The afternoon is devoted to read

,ERLIN LETTER

BERLIN, Sept. 5—Ex-Kaiser Wil- helm is not the old, worn out mflii that many people think him to be-

Quite on the contrary, he leli-‘ll a very active life, according to the Doom correspondent of the Ber- lin “Tempo". His household 00n- sists of some 60 persons and he continually receives visits iwm members of the former royal fam- ily.

The err-Kaiser relies to s. large extent on physical exercise to oc- cupy his time. He arises it 6 8-m- and often takes a brisk Walk be- fore morning service, which is h€id in the palace chapel at B. Break- fast is at 9. During the remainder of the morning fie either plays tennis, indulges in the famous wood

the woods adjoining the palace. Works m1- lNelgltlJors

H9 is accompanied on his iraik-‘i by his pack of dogs-three dachs-

German shepherd dog. He has so completely cleaned out his own 'park of fallen and dead wood that ‘he is forced to rely on his neigh- I

bors. who "give" him work to do. i

‘quickly, for the former emperor: 11s a very fast eater. Even the even- ing dinner is not B, long affair, The icxKaiscr always aflliears at that; ‘time in dress uniform, most fre-

Studious Reader

ing. The former emperor religiously reads a large number of German newspapers undone 0r two publish ed in Holland. He is particularly in. terestcd in books dealing with his- tory and politics. and in humorous literature. Herbert Jenkins and other British authors are among

his favorites. ‘In the cool yof the -

afternoon he likes to walk through the rose garden which he has plant/ad. Visitors may enter this part of the grounds, and tho ex- Kaisci‘ often enters into conversa- tion with them, speaking in a light humorous vein.

If there are guests for dinner, there is often a moving picture pre scntation in the evening. The ex- Kaiser prefers films of an educa- tional nature. He retires at 1 a.m.

SWEEPS CHIMNEYS 52 YEARS

(United Press)

FALLS CITY, Neb., Sept... 5 -— Add to healthy occupations —the chimney sweep. Wash Coe. Kan- sas City, Mo., sweep, L; here for his annual cleansing of Fails City chimneys. It marks the 52nd con secntivc year Coe has made his annual visitation.

a small quantity of blood for ner- um, and the authorities feel hop:- ful that. following their appeal there will soon be enough volun- teers to re-establish thc reserve they think it necessary to have on hand.

Coming Events Cast Their Letters BeforeLThem

chopping, or again strolls through.

hunds. a. Russian wolfhound and a mm a very succcssiul Picnic

I

$i

i

i endorsement of llie

A PRQMINENT CANADIAN CQRPQRAHON i has recently insured ‘the life of

. _ ITS CHIEF EXECUTIVE

for

,000.000

with this Company

This ls an outstanding recognition of ilie value of business life assurance and a well-merited

Company selected. . . .

lliilllll AMlllllAll

ESTABLISHED iBBl

SIJLID ‘ ' a! 111i Cllltlillill

ALL PRCFITS PAID TO POLICYHOLDERS

GLENWOOD“

The Mission Churrh Glenwood

after a fcw weeks spent in ore;- wood.

Mr. and Mrs Arthur Morrison

“land family have returned to Bos- West Point Beach on Aucusi 26- ton after

spending their holidays

There was a, large attendance and in figbfolL

quite a sum was realized.

Miss Erma. Clements R. N. has

Miss Marlon McDonald R. N. has returned to Boston after spending

of Miss Pearl Wilkinson. R- N-

A convention of the Institute of Hebrcn, Milo, Brae,

making third. The score is now,qucntly in that of a Grand CtJm-.Milbll1‘il, and Glcmvood wns hold 8-8 and nobody out. This inning maildci‘ Q1 the Kinghts or st. John.

in Milo Hail on Aug. 3i. At ilhi‘ afternoon session Mrs. Ivy Mic- Faydcn was chairman 11nd MYS- Ivy McLean acted as SccrctafY- Miss Hazard oi Charlottetown gave n. very interesting tall: on “Im- proving the Home." In the cvcniliii an enjoyable programme of Reci- tations, Dialogues, Singing and Violin music‘ ivas rendered. Mrs. James McIsaac was Chairman and A short address was given by hi‘; Norman McLean.

There arc over fifty boats fishing lobsters this season from West Point. It has been a vcry Success‘ fui season so far, and large catch- es of fish are reported. Tl1c largi-‘St catch so far beng made by Ml‘. W. T. McIsaac,——2-i00 15s.. With one boat Mr. McIsaac was able t0 5°‘? his gear and land so) bounds 01

fish in the first wcck of the sca-

SOIL

Miss Lucy Clements, is spending

a week at her home in Gienwood.

and Mrs. Fraser Wells. Al

Mk‘.

berton have been guests recently and

Mrs. Arthur McDonald, Glenivood.

of Mrs. Wcll’s parents, Mr.

Mr. and Mrs. Cfilnman has FE"

.1... lStewart Jones & Co. i1.._._,.

Correspondents of

1 Crreenshields s. Co.

Mr. Elbert Bctts, Glcnwood has Members 0f "l8 M07! ireal Stuck Exchange Snnatorium ,

turned to Hamilton, Ont,

and Mrs. Ainos Gorrll.

entered the P. E. I. for treatment.

turned to hcr

Women's

spending the summer months as 1 guests of Mrs. Inmnirs parents, Mr. i

Mrs. Rudolph Sciclncr has rc-i home ln New York

Luncheon at 1 o'clock is overh-Qgurymd to Glcnwood after visit- some time a, the hcimc of her par- lrlg in Charlottetown as the Hiiflfii

cnts, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Clements. Glenwood. ‘

Mr. Philip Morrison has rcturnrd from N. B. to his home in l-iebron.

Miss Muriel Raynor is visiting in M110 the guest of Mrs. Scott Milli- gun.

Rev. Mr. Harding Summersidc and family are spending a short time at his summer home in Heb- 1‘OI'i.——O.'

Doctor Thought Hardy Dead

DORCHESTER, Eng, Sept. 4.— Unveiling a. life size statue of Th0- mns Hardy, the work of Eric Kcn- nington, here in Hardy's native Dor- sctshire today, Sir James Barrie, creator of “Pviiif P311" told hm” nearly, the world come to missing altogether the late novelists servic- cs. u

"When the child Hardy ivas born said Sir James, "the doctor thought him dead and dropped him “m? a basket.

"That was an anxious moment f0!‘ this country. But a woman sielllicd

f

i t

Disco very To Extract Carotene

BUFFALO, 5011i. ii-Discovfify Q two methods 0i producing caro- tcnc, the mother of Vitamin A. ‘.111: rcpcrtcci to the American Ciicniicri.‘ Society tccinj/ by Dz: Harry N Hoimr: and Dr. lie-mg.‘ M. Lciccstci of Qbcriin Coiicg-e- Carotene 1's z red pigment g1 '11,"; carrots thcii color, but also 1mg richly it numerous other plan-ts which are entirely green. SJiliilUll has twici as much m; carrots. The (iiscovcr; that this pigment, wliuli cuicn b1 animals, is convcrtéci into Vitamin A in their bodies, w mncic by a German scientist trxo ycurs n?!" and since their various loborntoric: have bécn limiting for means oi ex- tracting carotene freely, so that l" may be tried as a. direct. ziicl for Vitamin A in 11111111111 dict. The Oberlin method extracts‘ carotene from alfalfa. clover and iiumcrou: grasses, from carrots and Otllfl vegetables, but gets more of it from spinach. This vitamin-making nub- stance is o. hydro-carbon, that i: made of the some clcmcnm which. produce the explosive of gasoline. Carotene is a. combination of 4O atoms of carbon and 5b‘ 0f hydfo- gen.

forward to make‘ sure and found he

void

25st"

was alive. A statue to this woman-n; i Mr. Kennington could have done-r‘;

worse than give us that.

The statue of bronze is a seated: 1r‘

Y’

figure of Hardy placed at the town's‘: ‘

western entrance.

._.__.-_-__——~

88 Great George SL, Charlottetown

l B11101

For: niusssléiiilgré august» ANl>_ --A HAIWRtllNG -_ ll I 1H fir"

010; 0k

8E! i‘l'

“T KNOW JF WOW-b MIND“

1' cm sré 1T ooMmG

FRcM A1101‘ £11.11 tits WANTS

_..¢

I Y

Firrrms KER 0P MEANS

i P0111110 use 01> FOR 11 vrw 1>Avs wane SHE iliNTS AN Arnermesr-

01> wmi ass. Nol