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UF CHILD
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Siniwmai
1| gygiqgblg pmtglaration that has been
on the market for _ afut °1l¢hW_y°8fB~
It has no equal or oil-setting the
vomiting' purging and diarrhoea of IH sfifmuihitie at ni .1 me or d,,,|,f,°-'p,,¢'.,:, .,f,iy by The T. iiuurn 09,, Toronto. Olli-
- ~~~ 11-¢=n|lI_
NOTICE
Funeral Home removed
from 54 Gnfton Streetto
110 KENT STREET BEN MacEACllERN _
Funeral Director And Embaimer
Executor’s Notice
The undersigned Executor of the
estate oi' Edwin Garfield Saunders, late of Charlottetown, in Prince Edward Island, Merchant, hereby notifies all persons indebted to the said estate to make _immediate pay- ment at its office, 154 Richmond Street. Charlottetown, and all per- sons having any claims against the said estate are hereby requested to present the same duly attested, at the aforesaid office within twelve months from this date.
Dated this 6th day of August
A. D., 1928. THE EASTERN TRUST COMPANY Executor.
7029.
FAIlM_ F0il SALE'
‘ Farm of 81 acres at Cable Head West, St. Peter’s Bay. 40 acres clear, the balance in lumber and pasture, _with good bam and house. partly finished, farm well watered. Will sell separately or with stock, crops and machinery. Apply
GEORGE K. COFFIN,
St. Peter‘s Bay.
7644-8-11-Sw6i.
Ai|0'i|0ii SALE A
AT FOUNTAIN ROAD
The undersigned will sell by pub-
lic auction on Saturday, August 18th at 1 o'clock on the premises of the late Andrew G. McKay, his fanu of 68 acres ln high state of cuitivatlon.i Fine dwelling house and outbulld- ings all in good repair, together with all his crop, stock, farming implc-, ments and household fnnniture. If| day proves unfavorable sale will be| held on Monday the 20th. For fur-i ther particulars see hand bills.
GEO. M. McKAY.
_ Executor. 7034-8-11-4i. iii
AT CAPE TRAVERSE
Farm oi’ 170 acres, of which 150 is
clear. balance covered with hard- wood and timber. Three streams of water run through this property. A modern dwelling house ilttcd with complete electric light, water system and furnace, also a second dwelling house for farmer.
A fully equipped fox ramch of 74
pens including new sheds,. running water in ranch. `
This property is three miles from
:Borden and one from Carleton Sid- ng.
W. DOUGLAS BELL.
-1
_l-ii-it-.-_i 7035-8- 1 l-sti.4l.
LETTER OF SYMPATHY
To Mrs. Wallace Purscy from thc
United Church W. M. S. of North Rustico.
Dear Friend:-We are indeed
grieved to learn that you have rc- cently been called upon to mour:i the loss of a dearly beloved sister.
While wc realize how futile more
words are to heal the aching heart. yet we would assure you of our love and sympathey in this time of trial.
Although we do not always under-
stand the sad circumstances of this lifc, yet we must bow in submission to the Divine will for we do know that our Heavenly Father over rui-as all things for His own glory and our ultimate good.
m-_1<
F ciaed e very active part for thewel- I fare of the community in which she
lived. Her leaving so suddenly when
|15*
HUPELESS LIF .
hopeless case of disease?
The question was raised by Sir'
Thomas Horder, the famous physic-, ian, in a paper at the International Cancer Conference in London. He gave no definite answer to the ques- tion, but he defined the doctor’s attitude when faced with these dis-‘ tressing cases as 10110*/Si ; To prolong _life by all the means
in his power consistent with not adding to the patients discomlortsv
“It has been said that prolonging.
life in hopeless diseases is often pro-i longing the act of dying,” continued' Sir Thomas. "When this 18 so, hu-, manity rightly dictates that the‘ doctors zeal is wholly misplaced., But as to this no universal rule can be laid down. .
“The patient's life is his own. and
no one elses, the prerogative least
of all of his most sensitive friendS.l who oft-times plead for the advent, oi’ death as a relief from their own‘ participation in the struggle as, much as for his.”
The effect of different occupa-
tions on the causation of cancer formed the sublect of numerous papers. Here is a summary of the principal points:
It is only surface cancers that can
be attributed definitely to the occu- pation of the person on whom the growth arises. The occupations in- criminated are those of the tar worker, the mule spinner, the chimney sweep and the worker in heavy mineral oils. Those who work in patent fuel factories and who` make briqucttes, and those who work in cobalt and aniline dyes arc also subject to cancerous growth on- the skin.
Of all occupations, that which is-
least visited by cancer is the Church. Why clergymen should be thus com- paratively cxempt is not plain for they are a long-lived body of men, and it is in the later years of life that cancer usually arises.
Probably the freedom of the cler-|
gy from this affliction is to be at-, tributed to the general moderation and hcalthiness of the life of the average parson. |
Fivc cancer patients-all women~,
were operated on for the insertion of radium needles in St. Bartholomews Hospital in the presence of a large numbcr of delegates attending the,
three needles inserted against the 'aiicer cclls. Thi; was am lifled later by a
grcssive attack on the degenerate
This was followed by the magic ef- fect, of the radium needles. Twenty minuies after their insertion every cell-mobile and degenerate-was moilonless.
A new method of preventing in-
fection with measlcs, of which the serious danger of life is commonly ignored, was outlined at the Royal Sanitary Institute Congress in F11/ncoutli by Dr. W. A. Lcthem, of the Ministry of Health. Encourag- ing results have been obtained from the method, which consists of in- jecting the child who has been ex- pcscd to infection. In many instanc- es immunity has been produced.
Many Doctors, said Dr. Lethem,
had been confronted with the dif- flculty of dealing with a child, al- ready struggling for life, who had been exposed to the infection of measles. In convalescent serum, however, there was a. weapon of de- fence which had proved effective. Whatever disadvantages there might bc in the use of this serum were far outweighed by its advantages.
You will indeed miss your dear
sister but your loss is her great gain. She has gonc before that blessed home whcre there is neither pain nor sorrow and whcrc “we shall sec Him face to face."
M9-Y we lay hold on G0d's promis-
and trust in the Saviour who wept at thc grave of Lazarus and “is our refuge and strength, u very present help in trouble." "All unseen the Master waketh By The tolling servants side; Comfortable words he speakeih While His hands uphold and guide; Grief nor pain nor any sorrow Renda
Thy heart to. Him unknown;
He today and He tomorrow Grace Sufficent gives His own."
Signed on thc bchalf of the society
Mrs. Gordon Laird Mrs. E. C. LcPa,gc Mrs. B. C. Woolncr
New Annan
And Vicinity
Miss Mamie Mill and Mr. Harold
Mill. Clermont, were recent visitors to Summerside.
Mr. B. F. Pillman, Traveiler‘s
Rest, was to the City Thursday, on business. Mr. Pillman is doing quite an extensive line of sale work in the interests of the Frost 6: Wood Co.
Mr. John Piilman. Frectown, was
a visitor to Indian River Wcdncs- day evening, lst inst.
The sudden demise on Wcdnciirlav
evening of Mrs. Roderick McLellan, an esteemed and belovedcitizcn oi Indian River, is greatly regretted by a wide circle of friends, relatives and neighbors.
The deceased was a lady of ad-
mirable and charitable qualities,al- ways ready to lend a helping hand to the needy, and unaeiflahly exer-
she seemed in such good health and cheer, lesvm A great vacancy in
Just
A,.,.i,,edl PRUMUTE EIIUALITY
D`-><'f'°F ‘“’”'“'”“ "““°“ "'°’“’ A S°~°f-'- °~f'°°°- °'=°°-ie!" Joint Committee Of Women’S. Organiza-
LD LONDON. A118. 7.-Sh0l¢lid UIC ' 0 _ I doctor endeavor to prolong life in aI “W F°“°"`|“3 F°°d*" ‘ ' g P 116 ‘A For W0,
E , tions Works For riv g 32-35? cow ' . . ' men Medical Stud ents In Britain. _ _
on. cans iueai. scuuiviacuim reno oamy nanou
cow cnow naar Pour rncn wnear isnaN_snoa'rs panty Minnunos norman oa'rs arm oarivraan
All of which we are selling at lowest prices.
Wholesale .and Retail
A. Horne acc.
'|050-8-1 1-sws.
Aviation Is
Here To Stay
LONDON, August 6.-"I am ilrm-
ly convinced that aviation has come to stay, so far as our women are concerned, as in Russia, China, Jap-‘ an, Roumania, Sweden, Holland and all those other countries which boast of successful women pilots.” says Lady Heath, noted British pil- ot in an interview in the Sporting Life.
"It is little realized the part
wcmen have played in the history of many conquests of the air. They are many and glorious. She has stood by man. not only in the act- ual flying, but in the general de- velopment and construction of air- craft, and when she has not done this she has helped in less direct but not less substantial ways by her encouragement and support.
"Catherine Wright, who was a
school teacher never married, so that shc might earn money to en- able her brothers to continue their experiments, which have made avia- tion possible to us all. And she
gotten when we speak of that fam- ous family, is still taking a keen interest in the progress of the
conference. One patient had twentylwhose name, alas is so often for- - 1
-' IJ
cincmatograph display. The “wand-!world's aviation from her home in ering coils,” which become extrem-iAmerica. ely mobile in the early stages of| “As early as 1911 a. number of thc disease, were shown in an ag-*women took their certificates as pil-
ots. Mrs. De Beauvoir Stocks, and
cells surrounding the affected area.iMrs. Maurice Hewlett who after-
iwards ran her own aircraft factory, land who taught her own son to be- lcome one of the most brilliant pil- ots of the war. were two of our own countrywomen to do so.
"In America, Miss Harriet Quim-
by and Miss Moisant also did so, and Miss Quimby, who spent some time giving exhibitions in flying, holds the distinction of being the first woman to fly across the Eng- lish Channel which she did in 1912. There are many others.
“Then Catherine Stinson runs a
school of aviation with her brothers and another sister at St. Antonio, and is herself a brilliant pilot.
"The question of expense has pos-
sibly deterred many others from taking to the sport, but anyone can learn to fly for under $150 and they can do so in some twenty lessons of thirty minutes each. As members of a club they are provided with a ‘plane, but they can purchase their own machine for $3,000 and this only costs about $75 ii month for upkeep, depreciation, insurance. gar- aging, and fuel expenses. And this will allow of flight of between 2,000 and 3,000 miles a month.
"There are three women in Eng-
land holding commercial licenses-- myself, Miss O‘Bricn, and Miss Spooner-and there is a. real possi- bility of others in this country en- tering this new profession, ns they have done so successfully in Am- erica for many years past."
which was n very large one, was held on Friday morning. She leaves n gricf-stricken husband. one son and daughter to mourn the loss of n dutiful, beloved wife and mother, besides a large group of sorrowing friends and relatives.
Mr. Alden Moose was in Wilmot
Vollcy Friday on business.
Mr. Emmett McMillan who has been engaged for some weeks in Long River, has returned to his home in New Annan for a few days.
Mr. Patrick Cairns. Newton, was
a rcccnt visitor to New Annan.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waugh, of
Wilmot Valley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott McMurdo, North Bcdeque, ist inst.
Many of the farmers in this com-
munity have completed their hay- making, while others are well on the way. They report a lighter crop than'iast year.
Mrs. Pcrcy Marchbank, New Ah-
nan, spent Friday in Aiberton, a guest of her sister, Mrs. dir.) Campbell, of that place.
Mr. Emmett McMillan made a busi-
ness trip to Bouquet Cove Monday.
Revs. Turpel and Stanford Oleary
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mosse.
Misses Viola and Anna Heggsrty,
of this place, are visiting friends in Newton.
The people of this vicinity are
inthe
LONDON, Aug. 6.-The deep con-
cern felt by women’s organizations at the great reduction in the oppor- tunities for women medical students to receive training in London medi- cal schools or clinical experience in the hospitals has resulted in the formation of a very representative committee seeking to improve this state of atlairs. This joint com- mittee oi' women’s organizations to promote equal facilities for women with men in the medical and hos- pital service held a meeting at the Hon. Mrs. Franklin’s house in Por- chester Terrace, Mrs. Corbett Ash- by, president of the International W0men's Suffrage Alliance, presid- ing. ~ '
“We think the position very ser-
ious lndeed,” said Mrs. Ashby. “Three of the London hospitals - St. George's, the London. and St. Mary's-which for some years ad- mitted women have now closed their doors to them. and three oth- ers-Charing Cross, Westminster, and King's College-while' allowing those at present training to finish their courses will admit no more. At present one medical school - The London (Royal Free Hospital) School of Medicine for women -is reserved exclusively for women, and the University College Hospital ad-
Corbett Ashby, that the Royal Free Hospital could take more students. but already it offered fewer beds per student than any of the other med- ical schools. “The committee," she said, “feels that medical students should have the choice of attending either a co-educational or a wom- en’s medical school. We should press that both type of school should be open.
“The Dominions have their own
medical schools, but Britain is still largely responsible for training wo- men doctors for the Eastem and other more remote parts of the Em- pire." Mrs. Ashby added that the committee of management of King's College Hospital had consented to receive a deputation from this committee to hear its views. The offer to send a similar deputation to a committee of the London Uni- versity Senate had _not been refused but the Senate took thc line that it was better for the University to deal with the matter itself. .
A member of the committee rep-
resenting the Head Mistresses’ As- sociation spoke of the appreciation shown by parents when they could submit a woman doctor on the school staff. She said parents often asked for the address of a woman doctor in their own district, and
mits not more than 12 women stud- ents a. year.”
that it was often difficult to flnd such ii doctor. Another teacher cn-
Itdias been suggested, said Mrajiorsed _
BRUAIJ PRUGRA
FUR
British Association M
LONDON, Aug. 6.-Nearly 3,000 members of the British Association I for the Advancement of Science are expected at the annual convention, which will be held in Glasgow from Sept. 5 to 12. It is nearly 30 years since Glasgow last had the distinr:-. tion of entertaining the British As- sociation. _
The President this year is Sir
William Bragg, and in his inaugur- al address he will deal with the broad issue of the relations between science and industry. The address will bc broadcast.
Of the 300 or so papers for dis-
cussion in the 15 sections, 26 will be read by women. Fourteen of these 26 will be read in the botani- cal section, two cach in thc psycho- logical section, three in the zoologi- cal section, two each in the athrop- ological and educational sections, and one in the geological sections. Dame Helen Gwynne-Vaughan will be the President of the special sec- tion dealing with forestry.
MME SCIENTISTS
" ' ` eating At Glasgow Will Discuss Many Matters. 1
Practically all thc meetings will
take place in the Glasgow Univers- ity buildings. One exception to this rule will be an exhibition of scien- tific cinematograph illms. lent by Imperial Chemical Industries mul Others, which will include a slow- motion picture of blasting operat- ions, and pictures, illustrating the extraction of steel from iron orc. and the combination of molecules. , Another interesting feature will bc a discussion oh broadcasting in ed- ucation, in which Sir John Reith. Sir William Bragg, and Sir Oliver Lodge will take part. A model stu- idio will be exhibited in order that visitors may see the extent to which it is possible for people to “Dl'0J€0¢ their personality" upon an UDSGCH audience.
Sir William H. Ellis will speak On
the influence of engineering on civ- iliasticn, and Sir Richard Paget on the nature and origin of hu-man
speech.
|]l]N|]|i||]N if
ENTIHLLY
No Serious Damage
in Any Locality.
Sections.
(special to the Guardian)
MONCTON, N. B.. Aug. 'i. --
Cutting of rye and barley in Mani- toba and some sectionsof southern Saskatchewan has already com- menced ahd will bo general over the whole of the west within tcn days according to the thirteonth weekly crop report of the Canad- ian Nutlonal Railways. No wheat cutting has been reported ns yet cxcept from one point ln Central Manitoba whcrc some Gamet wheat has been cut. but wheat cutting will be general in Manitoba by tho end of this week in Sask- atchewan and Northern Alberta. by August 18.
Virtually not one place in the
prairies reports any serious dam- age from rust. In fact there is al- most complctc freedom from this plague and as the crop has now reached the point where rust can do it little harm danger from this source can almost be dismissed as a possibility. There has been no damage from frost at any point but several places have suffered severely from hail. These are located mostly in Saskatchewan and Alberta.
Between Dunblane and Estonia
in Saskatchewan there was con- siderable haii damage especially from Eatonia East to Dankin and Glinden where a strip about three miles wide,was severely hailed. The area affected is about 6.000 acres with a possible forty percent loss. An estimated loss of 75,000 bushels was suffered around Snlpa Lake in the same area. Between Argo and Hemanilra. Sack., there was also some loss from hail but the extent of the damage ia not estimated. Around Vawn, Sask-. about 3,000 acres suffered hail damage and there was also some lighter damage from the same cause between North Sesttleford and Btawalburg_ but it is not ex- pected to exceed five percent. Be~ tween Hanna and Kindersley on
the Alberta-Bukatehavign line. there was some slight do-male and between Alliance and Carn- rood' Aibsrts. particularly in the
_M
iNE5iEHN EHUP5 5nii|5~Fi|]iIl»HY
From Ru-st Reported Hail Injuries in a Few
,_ ii___._l.__,
Except for lack oi moisture in it
fcw sections in Saskatchewan and |Albert.a. conditions everywhere in ithe west remain highly satisfactory and the outlook for a splendid crop remains bright. All grains have filled out nicely and are ma- turing quickly. Estimatest of thc yield are difficult to secure ac- curately but those which have been made are as high as forty bushels an acre for wheat and seventy-five bushels an acre for oats. The low- est. estimate on wheat up to thc present has been twenty-five bush- els an acre.
G--<4 >-M
Bedeque And Vicinity
Messrs. Henry Affleck and Roy
Campbcll,, Chelton, were visitors to Summcrslde on Tuesday.
Messrs. Russel and Walter 1-lamil,
of North Carleton, were visitors to Borden on Monday.
Mrs. William McFarlane and Mrs.
Arthur McFarlane and iittlc daught- er Norma, Lower Bedcquc, were vis- ltors to Chelton on Tuesday.
Miss Doris McFarlane, nurse in
training lit P. C. Hospital, Summer- side. was visiting at her home in Lower Bedcque on Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Bchurman, Chelton,
was a recent visitor to Bedeque.
Mr. Sutherland Henderson, Char-
lottetown, was a visitor at his old home in Bedcque on Sunday last.
Mr. Frederick Woolley, of North
Bcdeque, is visiting friends in Moncton and Baie Verte.
Mrs. Edith Smith, of thc U. B. A.,
and Mrs. Orville Johnston, Bedeque, were visitors to North Carleton on Monday.
Mrs. Roy Sherry and charming
.baby~boy, of Detroit. Michigan, left on Monday moming en route to her horns there. She has been spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr.
vicinity of Galahad and Alliance
her home and a place hard to fill pleased to see Mr. Neil Mcltinnon 1,52; were losses from hail from
community. The funerai,0. K. after his recent illness. X il tn forty
pefoillti
and Mrs. Thomas Hamill, Searle- town. Her many friends were very
pleased to have Mrs. sherry (or bet-
, the
, -/
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CHASSIS ONLY
AT WALKERVILLE, ONTARIO Guvemnmll Turn. Spere Tin, Bumper und lady EMM
types are available !or wedr; t¥P° Qt business, '
'c-a.|.nn`
Cl-ll IEVRQILIET
WoRLD_’s IJARGBSZII BUILDER QB mailcirs V Prince Motors A_ & Matthew &
SUMMERMUE cHAnLo'r1'E'rowN. P. E. |. V MCL€aU 1
‘ g Dealers For Prince Edward Island
2RODUCT'0F GEN
Souma .
BRAI."MOTORS OF_ CANADA`,‘_L1MlTBD_
ter known as Carrie) back with thcm for a. visit, and were glad to see her if only for a few weeks. They will bc looking forward to her return next summer.
Mrs. Bruce Affleck was a visitor
to North Carleton on Sunday.
Mr. Nelson Hamilton spent Sun-
day in Carleton, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. George Spence, of
New Brunswick, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Ramsay, Bedequc.
Mr. and Mrs. Keir Allan and fam-
ily, Middleton, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McQuarric, of Scarletown on Tuesday evening. -
Miss Matilda Owen, Hamilton,
spent thc week-end in Chclton.
Miss Thelma Ramsay, Charlotte-
town, has returned to her homc ai- ter spending a. very pleasant vaca- tion with her aunt, Mrs. Chnrlcs Crossman, Cape Travcrsc.
Mr. Elmer Wright, Middleton, was
a visitor to Central Bcdeque on Sunday. -
Dr. J. J. and Mrs. Sidcy and littlc
daughter Isabcllc, motored to the western part of thc Island, and bn Tuesday they purpose spending a fcw days thcrc.
Mr. and Mrs. Mclvillc Johnston,
Central Bcdcque, motored to North Carleton on Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald McFarlane,
Carleton. were recent visitors to Cornwall. While there they wc-rc thc
gxcsts of Mr. and Mrs. Pcrcy Low-
cr.
Miss Enid Webster, Central Beri-
eque was thc guest of her sister, Mrs. Hudson Lowther, North Carleton last wcck.
A very pleasant evening was spent
last Wednesday when the people of the Chelton district gathered in on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aillcck, and gave them a farewell reception, bc- foreleaving to take up their new abode in another country. Mrs. Earle Pearson read a‘weli worded address. while Mrs. James Beers presented Mrs. Affleck with a piece of gold, given to her by the Insti- tute in which she was a valued member. The address was as fol- iowa:- \
Mrs. Henry Aflleck.
Dear Sister Member of our Insti-
you this evening we
many happy in our midst,
on this occasion
a sense of re-
w
as we
our deeply
gret that you Permit
your
an
to leave us e shall miss our'Inatitute
in our found worker, meet- Please is not toward
you Q
and one ings full
accept this a measure
You. but o, fellow workers. th
our but wishes to you We hope you may have
happiness.. health and
I
WANTED AT ONCE SUPERINTENDENT
I ~ for
/ BDNELESS FISH PLANT Must be an expert .and thoroughly unde
stand this work
State reference and
experience. _
APPLY “H” Box 116, Charlottetown Guardi
CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. I. _
7006-8- 10-31.
wherever you may go.
Signed in behalf of your Sister
Members in<Che1ton Institute.
Mr. and Mrs. Aflieck in a few
chosen words thanked thc kind neighbors for their thouglitfulncss toward them. A dainty lunch of ice-cream and cake was served by thc ladies. After an old fiisliioncd sing-song was over cacli one depart- cd to their homes, but not before wishing M1'. and Mrs. Aiiicck the best of luck.
With fi freshness and swcctncss,
The air is mudc ucw; The birds arc all singing, Thc skies arc all blue; The flowers have uplifted
Their petals again,
And thc meadows grow grccn,
At thc touch of thc rain.
G--¢O>_~__._.
News From Boston
MV- J¢>'>`l‘i>li M. Kickhnm, Superin-
tendent of thc Intnrcoloniai Club oi' BUSLOII. has returned to Boston after a vory picasnnt vacation in Prince Edward Islnnd. Mr, Kigkhsm was d0Ci1ly interested in thc operation of U10 liiohibition laws in Canada, par- ticularly on the Island, but from his personal obscrvntion the dry laws are not very effective. Hc reports bountiful crops alid prosperous con. ditions.
John N. Chaisson, President, of the
Intcrcolonial Club of Boston Capt. greniimia r. campbeu, .1.'.h., _;_` owers and son Arthur, of Cam.
Boston after an enjoyable Vi-'ill friends and relatives in P1100” ward Island. While in the Province, they attended R0li° tru party and toured thc island their automobile.
F R E E 1 .~ all -P '='~ = "F 75-,;;T.' gig F’
)_..-
Beautiful wrt watch for ld
nd Gentlemen for sl‘I|\\|
a bottles of perfume at 25°
(nothing else.) M Write for perfume and
premiums.
U-N-0 Medicine
7818 Bcrri Street. M0"
Frank W. Clarke. Chcstcr and Joseph Mclnnis, of BDSM" on thc 15th by steamer from to Saint John, and thencc 10 P- Island by train on a visit t0 lt Stewart.
J. Fred Hussey and wife.
Borden and wife. leave short!! the Island on a vacation.
Mr. mmind J. onli.. has rd
to Boston from a trip t0 Mass.
Mr. Patrick Klckham has
i"‘1dK0. Mn-ss., have nrrivcd home in to Boston after a visit to
_T ' ' “ coivus”
After Me and I Will Make You t0 Become Fishers of Men!” Mark I. 17-
is the Divine Master calling you to become a Francisvlll
Missionary? No matter how poor you may be, or nnworth! YW ml! mm yourself. Goa ima somethin for you to do
Let the Franciscan Friar: of the Atonement. help 10° ‘°
mlm your wonderful ana annum vacuum, 'sonar ii in to the Priesthood, Brotherhood, or Sisterhood. ln thot IW" loua and illustrious Franciscan Family. | '
Dim Interested can slum- ne
Rev. Ai Francis,
Bishop’s P~aiace» Tuesday, Aug. 14"'
nwrlumcu » .~---- -‘
Very Rev. Paul J. Francis, S. Ao Grlymoor, Garrhon, N. Y
S. A., at the