; AU_G_IlS_T__ 27. __ 19g ~

77

"NAME PUPPY" contest In!‘ all m: s mi tum sue

‘n'— m ea ca x c- Q m Fer/ll! details Ask your deelsrl p Witch this newspopsrl

Hoot "Till HAPPY GANG" when

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vniilzll gore: ltll

_ they return to the elr Mom, Sept. ll < w

cvis caMIlA ls nioiscvol

A Colgate Dental Cream carton or isle: recei I for Col are Tool!) Powder make: you eligi 1e for a! lbs wonder/u! 152 prizes!

4d comic assist 0min 0d TO0TlI ioiiiniii has;

Save your empty cartons for Ben's "NAME MY PUPPY" Contest.

Tbs more you revs, lbs snare

ICA RADIO- IMONOGRAPH

edsnm you have c/ winning.’

is‘ 2s‘ 4o‘

mam O omen .2 c Q LG A f riiizsse ail/jig .....»l>~

i {OLGATI CLIANI YOlll Illllll l, IT’ Cl-Illll YOIJI TIITII

(‘lll'il(‘il 0F SCOTLAND PULPIT _.___.. eternal salvation. on sundiiy, August 34, Rev. Horace F. Maclwven, B.A.,'B.D.. concluded a third in a series of ggrmonl on 0.1x Lord Jesus Christ, h. Prophet, Priest and King. Mr. lilacEwen took as text Psalm 2:6.

io set things right.

“r w - sr:ai_p

BEITRAI. GUARDIAN {Trinidad School

r- Q1IIIII.QPZZ,IIIS$I—_‘

Saviour und lord, acknowledging their sin and looking to i-lim for Modernism is iutile in tho light of such truth, because it is based upon the false premise of the natural goodness of man and nit own moral ability

The King is now absent "ex-

.___. This column ls resumed fer news of local Interest, but advertising ol s newsy nature may ho inserted It llvs eents n word strictly pay- able in advance.

GUBANCI.

Al‘ YOU! SERVICE Arnie-rt Coal Oompny. Phons 249B.

LIMITED BUS RUN for Borden and Mainland Points leaves Char- lottetown 11.15 A. M. Returning leaves Borden 3.55 P. M. arriving Charlottetown 5.20 P, M. All trips Daily including Sunday. Motor Transport Pihone 24B.

UNLOADING (JO-AL — A. Pick- srd a: Co. are unloading Hardnut Coal, Inverness Screened and Bras d‘0r Coal today.

FUNERAL SERVICES - The funeral of Mrs. William MacNeill took place yesterday morning at 8.4.5 from her late residence, 3o Grafton Street. to St. Dunstan’: Basilica, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. David McTague, who also conducted the service at the grave. ‘the p111- hearers were Messrs. Frank Mac- Guigan, George Peterson. Patrick Dennis, Patrick Cullen, Albert Ryan and John Conway. Inter- ment was in the church cemetery.

AT MARINE WHARF-The C. G. B. Saurel, Capt. A. Swinnard, docked at the Marine Wharf Tues- day. Bhc» will remain in port until next Tuesday, when she will leave for the Labrador coast with light- house supplies. The C. G. S. Brant, Capt. J. A. Arsenault, which has been docked for the past few days, will leave today on a two or

house service work in Hillsborough Bay.

"l have set my king upon my pecting until his enemies be holy hill of Zion." He explained made his foot-stool’. His second POLICE COURT-At the Stip- llie Messianic content of this advent to tne earth will take

i Psalm. J-‘clurxig it to be a pic- ture oi the final stage of Gentile ApOSIZISY, when “the kings of the ecrih set themsclvse, and the rulers take counsel together, against lhe Lord, and against ‘his anointed‘ ilierally, "his Mel- siah"i. Only the personal return of ihc- King, who wlli "break them wiih a rod of iron", and “dash them in plECPB like a potter’: ves- lel", will usiiei in eternal right- eousness. Man's efforts will never music 1i because man rejected the King‘ at the time of Hls first PdWlll The awful mockery oi Christ ‘with its purple robe and crown of thorns culminating in the cross with its inscription, "Thlfi i5 Jesus of Nazareth, King oi the Jews‘, marks a world

mighty angels, in flaming taking vengeance on them

the gospel of our I-lis wrath. Those who

and eternal torment to face; while those who are washed

reign with Him. He will

until all I-lis enemies strayed, the last being death it-

flfld the Lamb shall be in it; and

place “when the Lord Jesus shall be revealed from heaven with his fire that know not God, and that obey not Lord Jesus Christ.” This is the great day o! are not saved have only fiery indignation

in l-lis precious blood will rule and reign are de-

sell’. Then He will deliver up the kingdom of God the Father “that God may be all in all." A new heaven and a new earth will be formed and "the throne of God

J0 days. and a third was $10 and costs or 20 days.

lion Act weic convicted, one be- ing fined $200 and costs or three months, and the other $60 an costs or two months. charged with common was iined s20 and days. while a man charged with using abusive language was fined $5 and costs or i0 days.

A man assault

LARGE SWINE SHIPMENT- 145 head of registered Yorkshire swine, breeding stock, were loaded yesterday in three specially fitted cars for shipment last night to points in Manitoba. Saskatchewan

lndciiiably guilty of the blood oi his servants shall serve him: and and Albflmi- Th6 Shipment 1H- iho Son nf Gnd. The only hope ihey shall see his face: and his (Rude! Smrk from breeder! in each int mcn now is to come to Him name shall be in their fore- of the three Counties and is the lr pcniicnce of heart and soul heads." mrgest made from this Province. mil pcrsoniilly accept Him as The largest previous shipment oi

registered Yorkehlres was made

last September. when about 4i -Q»~Q>eo~Q>oo-eo head were shipped to the West.

PDCROTIIY 01x SAYS-

iwQxo-QeeQcMcoQooQwoM (Continued from Poke 3)

DEAR MISS DIX: Can’t something be done about the way the post-office officials return our letters and packages to our men in the GPXVLCL‘? Not only do they ruin our postage, already paid, but also the package lisclf? Isn't there some way they could save us the expense and grief oi ruining what we treasure?

A SERVIOEJMANB SISTER.

ANSWER: You had better ask isn't there some way that the gcneml public could be cducnied into tying up their bundles securely cnnuiih not to break open at the slightest handiirg? Yet that happens continually. Mama tics up a package loosely with a weak little string as ii shr were going to take it to the woman next door. when it is to go ilmusands of miles under the hardest possible conditions and, of coum. it comcs apart and the contents are spilled.

Also. there are thousands of people who never put the proper post- sgs rm a letter, as I know from daily personal experience If you can't tclup a package so it will hold, get somebody clsc to do it. Heaven lméiyvs the post-office department isn‘t maliciously trying to spill your n let.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am married io my cousin who is a very fine mar. Our cldcst child is not very bright and the doctors say it is be- riuisc of our close relationship, I know a vciy bright and intelligent roan. Would it be nil right under the circumstances if 1 were to tivorco my cousin to whom I am married and marry this man so as to hive inicliiizcnt children?

- P. B, K.

ANSWER: Childrcn inherit their mentality from their mothers as Wei‘. at iiicir fnihcrs, What is your I.Q. rating? Possibly that may have mmc bearing on your first child not being a scintillating genius. You mus: have a very ignorant doctor if he tells you that the reason your iliilci isn't vcry bright is because your husband and you are cousins, for FTICIICO hns long discarded that theory.

‘YP-Pli cousins marry, their childron got a double close oi heredity. wlicinci- ii. is good or bad. The same thing u ould happen if the father fll-d miifhci- \\':.'c no kin ivhntcver to each other. Ii they had the same F-ilslchl or mental qualities. the children would have twice the chance if bani‘. frail and delicate. or strong and hcsiiliy. or dull. or bright. as iP-Pl‘ would have if their parents had been dissimilar in body and mind.

, . ""1 lire. Into Wei-inert of Blodgett, h“ Y-made ismiiy at LaOuai-diii Field. mmivte) who cams is the u. s.

~.._. .-

Ore. childless after years cf marriage, greet their N. Y. ‘The haPDY couple adopted the three Danish war or- tiy plans. Youngest e! the babies is lo months old. oldest. il-

Since thr}. several shipments have been made to Quebec, Ontario and lhe Maritlmes.

Personals

Mrs. D. L. MacDonald of Mont- real, and her little son, Gerard. have left for home after spending nearly three weeks the guests of

Mrs. Daniel Doherty and son John of Cambridge. Mass, are

spending a pleasant vacation with Mrs. Dohert_v's sister, Mrs. Daniel Bradley, Bedfcrd. En route they spent a few days with friends in Digby. N. 8.

men charged under the Prohibi-

Judge and Mrs. Duffy at Brighton. l

CONFEDEBATION am: m1 l

Island

r

THLcHARimr-Lroww oiisnnmw fi -

‘Pays Warm Tribute 1T0 P. E. I. Teacher

»' Miss Mildred Harrington, for- wAsnmo/Ich, Aug. 2:, _. (so) ‘rneriy of this Province who re- —The British Government may re- turns as teacher at the Model

School next week, was

presentation at the closing at th Points a Pierre private ‘Zrinidad, oi which she was a ataf member for (he last two years. The occasion was the

;prize-giving at the school,

holds, Ltd. The ceremony of entertainment‘ consisting zributed by the children. headmistress, Miss Joyce .tion to Miss Harrington.

ringtoifs departure, Miss son sa.;l:

by the knowledge, enthusiasm and

three day trip carrying out light- l

costs or amwlth the heavy marking oi

l

skill with which she has handled

three classes at once. but also by

the amount of work and real in- fcrest she stimulated in the chil- dren themselves. This is true both of the naturally studious pupils

land those t: whom study is in-

deed a. weariness oi the flesh. “It is with this in mind that Miss Harrington has left us, as a farewell gift. the Harrington Shield (a largo bronze plaque with the words ‘Harrington Shield’

endluy Magistrate.‘ Court yesflcngravcd ‘in raised ebony letters.) terday, two drunk and incapabies|?h1s shied L‘ t9 be presented m were each fned $5 and costs orlhe 58mm- pupn’ Mm’ nmdicourse of thc year. makes Two i greatest individual progress.

the the

lfl

“I feel that both parents and children realize how much they owe to Miss Harrington. Not only has she always worked at iull

dIpIBSSUIG during school hours, but

I

in her own time she has coped the top of ihe sciiool and frequently coached children returning from long leave o: backward in a par- ticular subject.

“We. all regret her departure and hope than she will not forget us too oDOII. As a souvenir, the children, through the kindness oi

iheir paicnts, have subscribed to

a gift which will act as a remind- cr. It consists of some silver fili- gice jewellery, and, lest she for- get, the woi-il ‘Trinidad’ is cut on .t. Before Mrs, Mardall gives away the prizes, I will ask her to pre-

lscnt this litlle gift to Miss Har-

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bradley and sons Frank and Louis and Mrs. Daniel Doherty spent Sim-I day in Lower Montague.

guests of Mrs. Maigaret Burke.

the

Miss Julia and Anna Prosper‘ have returned to their homes inl Georgetown after spending their, vacation in Bedford. the guests of‘ Mary and Norma Bradley.

M12 and Mrs. Earl D. MacDonald and family Donna Marie and Sandy left on return in their hCme in Glace Bay, N.S.. having spent a very pleasant holiday at Mir, Mac-

Donald's old homo, ‘the Dixrins,’ Eldon, Belfast. Mrs. John Matheson of Prov-

idence. RI. is visiting here for

a month. th- lricst nf hcr brother. Mr. River.

Philip Bears oi Murray

i. ...-_-........_-.- _. --

I line been made in our school has

hold a Maritime Conference Social Work at the Admiral Beatty Hotel, Saint John, New wick, on October rirhfh. The theme around which filo conference will centre will b0 "Unity in social Work in the Mari- times." Suggested subjects for dis- cussion include Settlement; Home Placement; Adoptions; creation in the Community; Deser- tioh and Maintenance; ship of D.V.A. to the Community; Community Health, etc. It is expected that the Conference will only by those actively engaged in social Work but also by represen- tatives of the clergy. oi service clubs, those interested in commun- ity welfare, recreation. veterans‘ sf- fairs, juvenile delinquency, all the different phases of living which are classed under, the gen- eral heading of Social Work.

rington." Miss Harrington then made a few remarks expressing her sin- cere thanks for the gift and her appreciation of the wholehearted cooperation she had always re- ceived from the school committee. the parents and teaching staff. The chairman. Mr. Martin and the general manager spoke very highly of thc work done by Miss Ilarrington, the latter saying: “We ‘were very fortunate in se- curing ‘the services of Miss Har- rington, a fully trained teacher of exceptional enterprise and a- bility, and I am pleased to say Miss Harrington has fully filled our every expectation, and has been a great asset to the school. it is with genuine regret that we have to accept her resignation. I wish to express my sincere ap- preciatfon of her services during lhe time shc has been in Points a Pierre, which I am sure is shar- ed by the parents who from let- iers received. have considered that what educational advancement

liren duo in no small measure to her efforts and assistance."

Maritime Conference 0n Social Work

Arrangements are being made to on

Bruns- seventh and

Foster Re-

Relation- Resources. Mental

be attended not

and

recently libs recipient 0f an address and

school.

annual the ‘Ilcrizes being presented by Mrs. E. U. C. Mardvll, wife of the gen- eral manager of Trinidad Lease- W85 preceded by an excellent program of songs, dialogues and playlets con-

The Robin- son, read a report on the year's work and then made a presenta-

Expressing regret at Miss Har- Robin- "I-Ier leave of absence from her post in Canada. has ex- pired and she is leaving us to- day. It is for a year only that 1 have known and had the pleas- ure of working with Miss Har- rington, Duri-ig that time 1 have been constantly impressed not only

I Heavy Electrical

rQGEHLIQREE -

:Brltlsh ov’t May Seek New Changes ‘In Loan Agreement

By JOHN SCAl-l

quest the Untied Slates to approve further changrs in the ss.'iso,ooo,-I 000 loan agreement within two months. ,

American officials frankly ack- nowledged this probabifty Satur- day. saving tncy are far from sure the concessions already granted, will enable Britain to survive her- grave dollar crisis. ,

As the dollsi conference andedn the official; said there was a tacit. understanding on both aides that! Britain can return for more "crisis"- talk: once it is determined huw' much help Ur changes now agreed‘ upon will prnvde.

At Iezst o-ie top-rank American delegate is known to feel the mod- ification peruitted Wednesday in the sci-called ‘convertibility clause" will slow the "run" on Britain's scarce dollar lilppiy but will not stop if.

If a new conference is necessary, AIIIOTlCuJ oifcials believe basic changes in the loar. agreement will be the only thing left to consider. This means Congress will enter the picture sure any major changes‘ would have to be submitted to it.

The Iiniteo states Government! has agreed to allow Britain to dis- regard —- for the time being — a h clause 1:1 the loan agreement.

This is the p"0V15l0n which makes it mandatory for l-icr to give Am-l crlcaii dollars to anyone who wants

f

‘k CHANEL GARDENIA . ..

them in exchange fo - British,’

pounds earned in current trans-

actions. t During this into rlude, Britain

has time to set up a syswm which will make it possible for her to

EAU DE COLOGNE

CHANEL % motif hora/w! m

COLOGNE! HON

‘l’ CHANEL No. 5 . . . subtle and charming

sophisticated, unforgettable

‘l’ CHANEL CUIR DE RUSSIE . . . to wear with sports clothes i CHANEL No. 22. . . spicy, exciting

3

)~_

‘QFO

s:i.oa a risruars non 65M

make sure that the money each‘ country turns in actllillly has been earned in "currenV" trar FMUOHS

The loan agieement binds Brit- aln to swap scarce diilars for. pounds only when "current." trans-| actions such as dly-fio-dfly irid- ing are invo 12d. That is the nub‘ of American officials feeling that the new concession follows Cong-i ress’ ruies.

Seek Aid For llisfigured Son

I Until last week eich country told Britain whether the money l!‘ handed it was earned rs a result. __.

of a current transaction Ind 3m"

TIli/LMINS, Ont, 26—(CP)— girl accepted its word.

If enough money can be raised to

But the "run" on Briialn foljreturn a British iwar bride and her dollars grew to such LYODOPUOYLtthiree-year-old son to England, that it was crncluced some coun- nurses treating them here hope the tries lure no; playing fair and‘, disfigured boy will receive through were turning an a great deal ofmhe British Medical Plan, treat-

Brmsh curfllflcy that was not merit for injuries suffered when an earned 1n every-day tra.d'ng. |exploslon ripped through the fam- These ccimirie; presumably} lly’s log cabin last Mav-

wanted dollars to spend 1n the DlVld Cripps and his moiihenthe United State; to‘. Amara“, pmd.1fonner Nora Tillstone of Lewes. us“ m“ 800g. __ pfincyrnuy (oodisl-ISSGZLJIBVG been in Si. "Mary; and raw materials. American com- H°5Pm hweg "hreikmm t: ca; m;;;;=;@ PM =0 i."".::':.§::":.. his: J pa or suc pur e. mu" “mt w‘ h“ °t ‘he “n?” are beien discharged firom hospital m“ “m” i“ a mum- °! weeks'iend the gamily is destitute leaving Britaii- without money to: The famuys plight w“ an“, to b“? '1‘ m‘ “"1"” Emm“ 5° “emetic attention of the City Council m’ 1”" dwmdlm t” Moopoaooflby Mrs. M. Vinet, herself a war Sh? ‘lllilfiiilfid 9° u"! Unmd 3mm" bride, and Miss Audrey Duggan, f0!‘ 11E?- mho have been nursing Mrs, Cirlpps The United States responded byinnd Davis w,“ m, gccldenl, Th, ‘telling Britain it was wiihin ihelcauncl] 1s expected go authgflze g, lasreemmi to MP peYir-s out dol- tag day in the family's behalf. liars altogether while she w. up a ~rhe people of Tlfnmrng will not ‘system to “pul‘.c8" demands on her stand idly by ii something can be treasury done fo prevent that poor kid from AmeJcan officials say there isbeing disfigured for life." said May- nothing illegal in this since the‘ or Emile Brunette, i-n answer to the lloan agreement does not specify nurses’ plea. lihat Britain has '0 accept each‘ The nurses advised the Count!" ‘countrls wold. nor does it pi-e- ihat Mrs. Crions Wee I mmibel’ ivent s "holiday" while Britain re- 0f lhe Bfmlh Med-W“ P1“ “d vised he, payment “up; they said if sufficient money could 111i; new screening method will be “is” w ‘alum “h” "mm" “fd save Britain many millions of dol- 5°“ '° E"9““‘d' ‘Mymxmltldfreie a‘, lars according, to American estim- 915""! su-"iffri; “u menb ‘remade ates. Bart Britain stands to save chaff and l ey w e more under an heron taken slm-lwel iiltanenusly - with American per- mission Bhe look advantage of s clause in her agreement with the Infer- rationil Monciuy Fund to declare she wi.i not fii‘fl1l all demands for

Mrs. Cripps was inljiared when she rescued one of her tihree child- .1511, by billowing him ill-rough l» window and attemptlns to Save *1"- ot-her before heat forced her back. Her husband, a disabled Tiimmlns

Minerals In A Poultry Ration

(Experimental Farm News)

T!" Vi!" Which miutrals play i" u" “d? o.’ a bird are many and varied. Besides furnishing the framework through bone forma- UOXI. tLey serve minor-tan: ml“ in regulating. maintaining, mg m- producing, saya Morris Novikoff, POull-r‘! Division, Central Experi- mental Fanm. Fortunately most 0g bile essential minerals are suppl ed by the common ingredient; u; 3 poultry ration. While most feeds of plant origin are low in chlorine and sodium and. with the exception of green feeds. low in calcium, feeds of animal origin are rich in most cl the important minerals required by brds. ‘lhe tendency, however is to reduce the amount of feed from animal sources to a minimum; for example. substit- uting meat vreal in part by says. bean meal and also reducing the amount of fish mes! in the ration. Tho mineral pioblem thus becomes critical. What. then. must be add- ed to the die‘ to supplement the minerals removed by reduction in feeds fiom animal sources? On the surface it appears a simple matter to include more bonemeal or de- fiuorinated rock phosphirc to sup- ply additional calcium and phos- phorus or oyster shell or lime- stone for calcium only. icdised salt for sodium, chlorine and iodine, and manganese sulphate for man- ganese.