W-A. _

' , through

, h.¢wnn:r-l-vwoarrrresesosvse.uosesssusi ‘A . - Ilsrssnasrsassaeaeqeog; llFl-IIIIII I

21a v "T331131.

________-» , ~ For Sale ~ w; noussisrm nouns '01:“; gcra oi’ land outside Gill morn. apply 6W4“-

, soss-s-la-al 1 -—Lqv_ _. cxsasrru

FOR’ SALE s? IsAreside. ‘°°“‘ Fwd’ a scce-e-ls-m.

l

n s,“ _. our l-srnas. s "Zoo. bundle. Guardian Offload!

r"-

a T0 LEI‘. BOARD AND ‘figfigs. on hand at _Guardian \, office. m

Fog sALE - ANTIUQE FURNI-

_ ,4 ly Guardian. ‘m’ “c pp auos-s-la-sl.

-w-P’*"" sALE -.,NEWLY PEESIIEN- Fon Jersey grade. Mr. K- D.

cow, . Mathew.“ Oyster Bedsglgdgérel-Lm- Fog, SALE — SUV BAL COOKING

stoves with or , thout tanks. Also ‘mm hm“? as mggig-rgllalsl.

Tamale Help Wanted

WANTED-—IHIIIENCED ‘AID. Apply Si‘) F380‘! Street mm '1 to 0 8000-8-11-31.

Employment Wanted-

City. ' Boarders Wanted

A-‘CCOMODATION FOB

Ave.

ituations Vacant

IIRISTMAS

_l..__-_..._____......___ EMPLOYMINT WANTID - Young experienced and reliable farm and ranch hand wants any kind of work. Any wags offer considered. Write PJO. Bo: s31. sosl-s-lz-d

FOUR students, three blocks from P. W. C. Rates reasonable. Apply or write Mrs. M. Mabar, 2s victory 8040-3-13-21

MONEY EASILY

earned taking orders now for our- beautiful line of Personal Christmas Greeting Cards. Sell on sight. Regal Art Co.. 0i Gould St..

crnrnniculnoux

1.-

The United Church of Canada. Ser- vices on Sunday, August 10th: High- field, 1i a. rn.: Princetown Road, 3 p. m.; Winsioe South, 7.30 p. m'. Rsv. 1.. J. Lund. Minister.

CORRECTION - In yesterday morning's list of entries for the horse races in connection with the Provincial Exhibition, the name of Quinta, 2.04 1-2, owned by Alfred Webster, Maris, was inadvertently omitted.

SCHOOL BOARD MEETING- A meeting of the City School Board was held on Mondlly and af- ter adjournment continued yester- day. The date for repoening the schools was fixed at Tuesday. Sep- ‘ 1st. The ruignation of Mr. Wynne, Principal of Queen Square School, was accepted, all the mem- bers of the Board speaking in the highqt term; of the efficient man- ner in which he had discharged his duties. Mr. Leo MacDonald was ap- pointed Principal and Mr. E. J. H. Morrissey Vice Principal. Mr. Wil- liam Reddin, Mr. Alfred P. Dou- cstte and Miss Mary Moran were appolntsd to fill other vacancies.

Bedeque, will preach, in the Tryon

wmscos rasroaar. Chargé. ‘t 3 "m"

' .

REV. MR. CBOWE, of Central . . - 1 '- Urmltp-fflnltzb dumb ‘ Bo ‘a ’ rnrmsua! Mil-Women's Mission y Society , Annual out door meeting — by Miss MoCollum on “The Iloly Land" — Refresh- ments -- fleaidence of Mrs. E. '1‘. aim. ‘Brighton. . , LOO-Weekly Prayer Service - Visi- tors heartily welcoruo-Jleariz Memorial Hall.

Baptikt Church sundry,‘ Aug. lo.

i POLICE COURT-At the Police

coin yebterday nlomi-IIB one drunk

was fined i5, bail estreated, anoth-

er being his first oflenco was dis-

missed; a case of trading without

license was adjourned.

DIES IN WEST-A wlegrs-m re- ceived by M:'s. J. George MacKay, Albany, announces the sudden death of her father, Major P. Boulter, at Aneroid, Sask., on Aug. 11th. The funeral will be held at Aneroid on Thursday, Aug 13th, where inter- ment will be made. Major Boulter was a fornler resident of ‘Ifryon, P. E. 1., but has residedin tho west for the past fifteen years. _ '

drew S. Wolfe, Halifax, Nova Sco- tia, president of» the Canadian Con- ference and Mrs. Lottie M. N. Lit- tle, York Mills, New Brunswick, Sec retary oftl-le Canadian Conference. The Canadian Conference Com- mittee held a meeting in Summer- sids Tuesday, continued here Wed- nesday, and will be in session to- morrow at the old Universalist Uni ion Church at Minudie, N. 8.. and Saturday and Sunday in the New Unlversalist- Church at Harvey, N. B. Invitatidns have come for the 1932 Conference, from the Unitarian Church at Ottawa, On- tario, and another from a New Brunswick Universalist Church. The speaker last evening showed elo- quently, how the initiative involved in repentance and conversion was man's duty and responsibility, the part of, life represented in regen- eration or new birth was altogether God's compensating process al- ways following sincere human re-

PARISH or NEW LONDON-On the 16th inst, there will be no Church of England services, due to the absence of the Rector. Sunday School at Burlington at 10.30 a. m. and at Sea ,View Hall at 2 p. m., Church Army Captains will conduct Mission Services at 8 p. m. on 17th, 18th, and 19th in St. Thomas‘, French Rive’: and on the 20th and 21st in St. Stephen's Church, Bur- lington. G. T. Spriggs, Rector.

SERVICES FOB OEWELL-Ver- non for Sunday, Aug. 18th are as

fffBLQHARLQTTL-ZTOWN GUARDIAN

‘five million dollars, but there are so

Toronto. s-s. v. ls-lo-zs-za. Miss Ruth Stewart was appointed ,__,_,f ' on the teaching staff of Prince Found Miggeflgnegu. Street School. A considerable --—-—.-—-— ________‘____________________ amount of routine business was roux!) - LADY’! WATCH. OWN- FOE NURSERY STOCK (ALI. transacted.

er may this ad.

have aanls by iiayins f0!‘ B064

Reeves, South- accz-s-ll-el.

—_¢

IOHN ALFRED MoIIONALD. FRO-

kinds); see P. S. Ii. pgflh ~ _

iii

::'l‘lIE season rlcxurs FOR

follows: Vemon River at 2.30 p. m.;

p. m. H. Pierce, Minister.

Cherry Valley at ‘l p. m.. Rc-open- ing of St. Andrew's on Aug. 23rd. Services will be at ll a. m. and 7.30

pentance or conversion.

HENTRIES FOR. LIVE STOCK. are. for Provincial Exhibition should be made without delay. Ear- ly entrlca make it much easier for

‘there are 415 on which preference‘

Male Help Wanted ‘

WANTED .- A'I‘ ONCE EXPER- ' fenced man for farm work. Apply Q Gyegcl-‘s Hotel, Braokley Beach. , 0044-8-12-31. _-—'_~‘*_“'_'_i" SPECIAL PRICES n one BOOTH . Exhibition week only, on all Im- ‘ plements, Engin . etc. B68111!!!‘ ‘ terms. W. B. Dennis, Charlotte- - wwn, 8009-8-11-81

IXPE BARBER our ecial low cost icourse. Hundreds of successful Jgraduates. Writs Moler Barber

BECOME

ville. 5153-0-10-1 month

Slump Continues In U. S. Business

SLUMP CONTINUES ,,. u, ,,,,

ditions throughout

vincial Land Surveyor. Herman-

NEW YORK. Aug. l2-—A survey of industrial and agricultural con- the United

the Exhibition made a big hit last - year, and over 500 were sold. This year tho objective is 1,000 tickets. It is transfer-r “' , admits to all parts of the grounds for the entire Exhibition Week and costs only $3. . At nllllJrug Stores. ti

PERSONALS

' Mr. J. A. MacDonald, Land Sur- veyor, I-lermanvllle, left for Sum- merside yesterday on a surveying trip.

the staff and assist the management in many ways. J. W. Boulter Sec‘y. Prov. xhibition Assn. _.._.___.-i--

PERSONALS

LARGE LIQUOR SEIZURE -' A large moto: boat with eighty gal- lons of rum and eighteen cases of Scotch whiskey. was seized Tuesday night at Greek River by Customs 0f- flccr McIntyre and Provincial Police were taken to Montague and the li- quor was removed from there to the customs warehouse in the City. The three men in the motor boat escap- ed in the darkness, but an invest- lgatlon is proceeding and their ap- prehension is expected momentarily.

Miss Rachel Finlayson, formerly oi’ Peaks Station and now oi Bos- ton, has returned back to duty af- ter spending her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Wm. (May) Irwin of Winchester, Muss.

‘ College,

WANTED - SMART IMPABLE

single man for farm and ranch ' work. Must be good milker and - handler of horses. Protestarltupre-

th . Wood, Mt. Herbert. v 0037-B-12-3i.

- fcrred apply A- C-

573 Harrington, Halifax. Oct. lo-tts-tf.

.___._,__

__.__.--¢-i__

GRAIN BOARD ALLOWS

FOR. M038 WILD OATS

_"

CALGARY, MIA,

derived by the new

(Canadian Press) Aug, l2- Wild oats in farmers’ grain, which costs the farmers money when his products arrives at the elevator, will not press so heavily on his pocket this year due to a. new rul- ing by the Board of Grain Com- missioners. Quite a saving will be regulation which raises ‘the dividing line on

States lust completed shows that activity in both these fields is still at lcw levels. although it seems m be the consensus of authoritative opinion that. moderate in .. vemsnt will develop this fall.

P" L by are showing expansion and several in- dustries producing goods entering . almost directly into consumption report larger activities. The present state of inventories indicates that manufacturers will be forced to 1n- crease purchases of raw material by even a small increase in present consumer demand.

"Agricultural conditions are largely dependent uponthe weath- er, of course, and would be tre- mendously improved by heavy rains 411111118 the next fortnight- The in- dustrial situatiorl, however, is ev- identlv at a point where very little stimulation will set it ‘moving up-

R. 1., arrived in this city and in-

guest of Mrs. borough Street.

A. Bonnell, Hills-

orado,

m. Norman Nicholson.

a-j.

Augustine's Church Sunday to

Doircn.

“GET READY EXHIBIT-

Miss Ullian Kirker, Providence.

tends spending a month visiting friends and relations. She is the

Mr. and Mrs. George Wright and Mr. Alex Stewart, of Denver, Col- are visiting -at Stanley Bridge, the guests of their cousin,

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perry, Mont Carmel, and Mr. and Mrs. Eli Des- Poches, ivliscouche, motored to St.

Mass, also visited Rustico Harbour the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John D.

--

threatening weather dampen the spirits of the body of picnickers from St

followed by away a very pleasant afternoon.

>___.._

PARISH PICNIC-Showers and could not large

Dunstalfs Parish who proceeded from the city to Scotchfort yester- day. The weather clearing at noon, an excursion train left for Scotch- fort at 2 o'clock loaded with a Joy- ful multitude. The League of the Cross Band which paraded to the station was present to provide rnu- sic. The usual games and sports refreshments whiled

P. J. Schaaf, druggist, of New York City, accompanied by Mrs. Schaaf and daughter Georgina are guests at the Canadian National Hotel. Mr. Schaaf is a prominent member of the Druggists Associat-

Mlss Margaret Leggett of Ridge- wood, N. J., is spending her vacat- ion with her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Irwin of Winchester, Miss Leggett is the granddaughter of Mrs. Peter Fin- layson of Peaks Station. P- E- 1-

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Gillis and family left Monday morning on re- turn to their homo in Medford. Mass. During their two weeks visit they visited many parts of the Is- land. While. 11.1 Charlottetown, they .-were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.‘ Fordc-n Young. -A~ great molly cn- joyed the pzograrn, which the Sun- shine Twlns broadcast from a local radio station and are looking lur- ward to hear them again ‘on their next visit. EXCAVATION POINT TO ANCENT ROMANCE

wild oat content from three and one-half in five Der cent.

By the board's decision the farm er will be allowed‘ a considerable quantity of wild oats in his grain before he is forced‘ to make a de- duction from the original price for his product. The regulation applies to elevators over the prairies and it is expected to be extended to take in Pacific ooastpoints. The pew order came into effect on Aug.

'I'hc Board of Grain Commission- ers will make no further changes in elevator tariffs this‘ year despite rumors that there would likely be a reduction in handling charges at ciluniiy and terminal elevator Points in Canada.

Orson Cup Cakes

3 WP! sifted cake flour

l ward. "By sections, the survey discloses

the following conditions:

Production of shoes ---- "

priced field is particularly active.

Middle Atlantic

goods.

chinery and automobile industri are in the grip of mid-summer dull-

New England States-Despite a forced closing of souls mills due to strikes, activity in the textile in- dustry is holding up fairly-l well. in

make favorable comparisons with the records» of last year; the low-

States-Sales prospects in this group of states are only average. Industrial operations are sharply curtailed, for the heavy industries located in this area have not yet felt the impetus of a great- er demand for consumption of

East North Central StateHAuto- mobile tire operations are expand- ing, but the steel, agricultural ma-

ION, August 17th to 21st. Arrange- ments ars being made for the bigg- est show on record. Get new prize list lull commence flitting your stock. J. W. Boulter, Secretary. Charlottetown, I’. B. I. .. .. .. “t!

BIRTHS

DIAMOND-At the P. E. Island Hospital, Aug. i2, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Diamond, 30 Kenslngton Road, a daughter.

‘YOUNG-At the Grace Hospital, Calgary, Alberta, on August 3rd, 193i, to Mr. and Mrs. James Young, (nee Mabel Sweet) a daughter.

WEEK'S-At the P. s. Island Hos- pital, Aug. 5, i031 to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weeks, 40 Valley St. a daugh

KENT—AB the P. E. Island Hospit-

ion in the great metropolis of the

2 tea , 2 tablespoons butter shortening

l cup sugar

1 are. unbeaten

l tablespoon grated orange rind

Yi-i cup milk 1'3 WP orange Juice

Sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder, and sift together three

baking powder

Oi‘

other

al, Aug., 9, 1031, to Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Kent, New Wlltshlre, a son.

ness. ¥

West North Central States-Jaw prices, dry weather and. a grass- hopper plague have reduced the purchasing power of agricultural sections almost to the vanishing point. _‘ South Atlantic States-Conditions vary, with some cities fairly active and others very quiet. Cotton tex- tile and cigarette manufacturing

CAMERON-At the P. E. Island Hospital, Aug. i0, 193i, to Mr. and Mrs. N. J- Cameron, 21 Park Ter- race, a daughter.

STEWART-At Borden, August 11, 1931. to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stewart.

U. S. A. He at one time conduct- nnd one in Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. Jas. Bradley of Reddin Bros.

Prince Edward Island is in the way of a visit to Mr. Bradley.

TOYS-MORRIS — Hart House Chapel provided a. delightful serving

wedding when Dorothy Marion, daughter of Mr. Frederick Morley Morris, of Regina, became the bride of Arthur MacFarlane Toys, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Toye, of Toronto. The ceremony was conducted by the Reverend Gordon Hem, to the soft accompan- iment of the chapel organ, in the presence of relatives and a few intimate friends. The bride, who was unattended. looked charming in a tailored ensemble of yellow boucle, and carried a bouquet of blue ccrnflcwers and Talisman rwes. Immediately after the ceremony, rvir. and Mrs. Tcye left by motor tor their wedding trip. On their return they will reside in Toronto. The above item appeared in The Toron- to Globe of Aug. 3. he bride is s. niece of C. R. Morris, of Granville,

ed three stores in New York City

was a clerk in one of the New York l City stores, and his coming to

on Saturday afternoon for a quiet

(Canadian Press) EDMONTON, Alta, Aus- 12- Outstanding authority on ancient mule and Greece, Professor Geneva Misener, Ph.D., believes that p90?“ fail to realize the portent of exca- vations under way in Greece. A51“ Minor and Egypt. Miss Misencr is a professor at University or Alberta where she has created Erect inter- est among students with her lect- ‘ures on the classics.

The finds of the excavations dur- lng the pest few years. the pm- fesor declares, have changed con- ventional ideas‘ about ancient liiu in old-world countries. She de- plored the fact ‘that more people are notreading the new boks on

funds of information regarding the sources of European civilization. Mgmlbgrs o: parliament, ministers, lawyers, doctors, have listened to lectures from Miss Misener. i111" they confessed, she said, to the awe that seized them as she uniold ed her learnlngs of Greek and Lat- lfi. ‘ 1

1t i5 quality and quantity that counts when studying the GYEEK. Liiss Misener declxcd in maintain- ing it is of inter-es‘. both to the lit- erary and phllcxlin-w- mind Sonic

archaeology wherein cap be Rum“

times. Cream butter, add sugar, and cream together thoroughly. ‘Add egg and beat until light and filmy. Add 0111180 rind. Add 11°01‘. alternately with milk and “"80 illice. a pulali amount at a time. Beat often. each addition until smooth. Pour into [muffin Pans, filling them two-thirds full. Bake in moderate oven (3s0.‘de-

Blees, P.) 25 minutes.

Lure apartment comprising one ‘Whole floor of "Powusl Apartments‘ “"1" Grafton and Pogmal Streets- slliendid Well pqlflppgq gpgpgmmt,

“titled iapitor senior: ~- , ‘Weir-n on realm. stair pr-

bcst. ~

dltlorls in the southern portion of

northern _part. Drastic cuts in crude oil prices Eve forced a shut-down of many wells.

Mountain States-Early crops in the southern section have escaped the recent dry weather, but raugu have deteriorated. Considerable crop damage has been caused in the northern states by drought and

hoppers.

Pacific States-This section has not entirely ‘escaped the drought. although conditions are not as bed as in the Middle-Western States.”

‘a

I emu-r asaas porous-rose I

"—?" uuw nnxnvarox. 0.. Aul. 1a- mro-hs. n. Boring has a tomato

plsbt bearing W tomatoes. all of

1 5- Nnkim‘, or tampon-ls‘ a which are. ripening. m ‘cunt is, _ _,-.ltl.liin_bi_ossoniandhahlldl°°li9d ' oyor an stakes five feet hills-

“WM- we: Bllildiill. .

,i -1

\..'

centres are faring relatively ,the

South Central States-Crop con-

a daughter, Audrey Mae.

__-s.-

MARRIAGES

,--.

CUDMOII-ABNFASIY- A; the

this secti n ai fair, but dry wea- ther hasocausid damage m the w” °"“"°h P"“°““5°~ by R"-

3IOWH. Dorothy M. Cudmore, ldaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Oudmore of Charlottetown to Esb- en Arniast of Charlottetown.

DEATHS

quasar-at North nusrco, Sat. may. Aurust a, lpal, Reta Maude Gallant. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 59117 J- 91110119. aged 2 years.

N. D. MacLean uuoaaraxig.

CLIIVIOSHQQIB GM "III "IIUIIIIC

/

rlllflh l“

' ity where she formerly resided.

students ln- science medicine and theology have discovered that study of Greek can be applied w their work. The early ages abound with romance and the excavation puri- les, She hopes, will awaken interest in the classics. ,

Professor Misener came to Al- berto, University in 1913 after she had spent lengthy periods of he! career in Europe. On horseback, sh” penetrated deserted sections of ‘tho

and has many friends in that local-

PBEACIIED ELOQUENT SEB- MON-lt showered now and then, and/rainedhard at times, but a large crowd ilsscmbled on the Mar- ket Square last evening to hear RevwCharles Huntingdon Penney- er, Boston, who spoke on the sub- Ject "Repentance and Regenerat-

New Treaty With Australia Offers Great Opportunity

ROYAL BANK, HOWEVER, URG- ES CANADIANS CANNOT HOPE T0 CONTINUE RECEIVING BENEFITS UNLESS THEY IN- CREASE PURCHASES FROM AUSTRALIA.

MONTREAL, Aug. l2.—iBy The Canadian Pressl-The new treaty between the Dominion of Canada,

ion products a preferred position in the Australian market, and constlh‘ utes a basis ‘of general optimism

concerning the future development. of trade between these two Brltish| Countries, states the August letter! of the Royal Bank. Canadian au- tomobiles, nelvsprint, timber and canned salmon have been given- speciul consideration, but when Canadian exporters have had time to make their goods better known in the Australian market there should be also a. substantial increase in ‘the volume of sales of a wide variety of other products. It has been stated that the value of the Uniicd States exports will suilcr by about twenty-

many opportunities which have been opened to Canadian exporters by this new treaty, that its full ultim- ate cflcct cannot be estimated close- ly. 0i the 433 items which make up the Australian tariff schedules,

‘has been granted.

In the Australian fiscal year of 1929-30, the itoal imports of news- print umountod to about. $15,000,000, oi which $4,200,000 came from Can- ada. Under the treaty, Canadian newsprint will enter free of duty and the general riff on this item will amount to $ .00 per tori. Aus- tralian imports oi salmon anlcullt- ed t0 $4,000,000 in 1930, and oi this amount $2,500,000 came from Can- ada. The old preference in favor of Canada amounted to three cents per pound. Tile new preference is twice that granted in former years.

Automobile chassis to a. value of nearly $30,000,000 were imported, of which apprbximately $4,000,000 worth came from Canada and $19,- 000,000 worth from the United States. The new Canadian rates vary from 15% on unassembled chassis, to 35%‘ on assembled chas- sis, while the general tariff varies from 3.210% to 45%. Many types of Canadian timber receive a. prefer- ence of $5 pcr thousand feet where there has been no preference in tile past. The total value of Australian imlaorts of wood and wood products from the United States has been in excess of $10,000,000.