serrations s, 193a /_________

.3 MS USELESS ilNiA WET DAY

gllheumqtisn llatle Work a Torture

fr: nusturn rur z iuu nuuir

‘ gqmgrilblOL oftho “bis-mum

the: “w” u“ joints of onepwlrtrs

l unmet”- - rufloringhomrhmmstfqn I y," a man writes, “ and had h pains m my join that I wum- m-dly burr it. It b0

“mp1, 9n a wet day. , I did not know

I nd after usln one jar I found ififnso of ooursegl have k t on w 5g, and am now thoroughly tter

have never felt so fit for years. [used to fcciso miserable and sluggish, W, MW it IS a pleasure to be able m wmg, instead of n dreadP-S. B. A ,h¢umntic person's systcm produces m; dangerous bod, poison known u uric acid. ' If you could lee

under the microscope, you would

rmdily understand why they mung those cutting pains. And if you could seo how Kruschen dulls the sharp‘ edges of tllese crystals, then dissolves them away altogether, you would agree that this scientific treat- ment must bring relief from rheumatic

ny. fiisohen Salts is obtainable at all Drug Stores at 45c. and 75c. per bottle.

cr-l-v"?

t o-o-o-eo-w

Advertising Raters-Payable in Advance

Central Guardian locals, lo. per word; Western and

Enter-n locals, 2o. per word; ‘

and!‘ ’,

Events. 2c. per word; Classified, 2o. per word; In Memorlum Notices, 70o. per inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offer- ings, Cards, eh», 4c. per name; Letters of Condolence, 70o. pa; inch; Notices of Thanh and Appreciation, 70o. per inch q;- 4o per word. Other rates on application.

run Charge for any cents. ~

g Tilt-to per wortl. three Ip- m-tioul for tho price of two. WEI! manic in advance.

Agents Wanted

advertisement twenty - five

' For Sale

SUITABLE l‘ 0 B etc, 1c per tf.

OARBOARD lining outhouses, sheet. Guardian Oflico.

cous- A brazed Royal Series Private Qhristmas Greeting Cards; per- sons who never sold before taking pytlCls lost; exclusive, inexpensive, (iriginoi designs. Big commis- nons. sample Book free to work- rrs, Gorretson Company, Brant- 1ord, Ont. 559-N. 305.

rm uiiii UAIC WANH-JD TO sell 160 guaranteed home necessi- ties in their own district. Also iocal dealers for cities. Products known through big advertising rind in great demand. Big profits (or active men. Cash proposition. no risk. You try your luck and “take money or return your goods after a trial. Ask catalogue and details. rnmilex Products Com- ' pBlly, 570 St. Clement St., Mon- ' treal, Que. A. W.-245.

ygNfhl) -— OI-IIUSIfMAS CARD Ag . spare time work. F01‘ y en and women have earn- od money handling our printed-to-ordcr Christmas Cards. Up to three dollar value for one dollar a dozen. Smart-looking, dignified samples in patent case form srut free to responsible peo- ple. ’l‘hcn our boxed assortments of curds pay agents one hundred pcr cent profit. Investigate, oom- pflfP. Deni direct with manufac- turcr for best values. Premier Art Guild. i010 Blcury Street, Mon- treal. l-A. W.-N-286.

Boarders Wanted

u ourio iffhccTivrxvroo/i“ 11311-1“ Mon preferred, 12 Kent St. 883

TUDENTS CAN BE ACCOMJVIOD- atcd at 66 Hayfield St. 786.

TUDl-INTS ACCOMMODATED I46 iillsboro St. 791

TUDENTS ACCOMMODATED 83 Upper Hillsborough St. 782.

CCOMMODATION FOR FOUR ‘Oi’ students. 108 Prince St. 827

mvnnfifiooivnvronarnn. 4s , s44.

ton Street,

l‘ jEN-l-‘svi ———— ww- c bed-sitting room. Apply 23 ‘per Prince. 805.

‘l I'.C. PLUS BONUS FOR FIRST mortgaged money. $2,000 requir- ed. Phone 633, 886

52 ACRES A’! STANIIOPE BEACH, suitable for tottages. Splendid investment at a. bargain price. Phone 633. Q8

FOR. SALE — DRIVING MARE, weighing 1050 pounds, Walter S. _YlL°9!*§-_F'¢¢°F¥°*P¥1~_ m

Piano, also Electric Radio, will sell either or both at a real bar- gain. Apply Box “M." Guardian.

‘ N-329.

FOR SALE - AUUTIUN FORT!- Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Printery. Nov. l-tf.

FOB SALE - AUCTION FORTY- Five, Bridge and Whist Score Curtis. Guardian Central Job Printer-y. Nov. i-tf.

Miscellaneous

FARM ENGINE MAGNETOS AND "lighting plants repairs and serv- ice. Palmer Auto Electric Co. Phone, write or call. .. '1

IIOWATTS MILL, GRANVILLE, ready for crurhing and grinding outs. Will exchange oatmeal for clean oats. 809.

COLOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS IN spare time. Send ten cents for information, catalogue and samp- les. Tally Ho Art S1309. 129 Wellington West, Toronto. N487;

WE WILL RUN OUR. REGULAR. school children's special ‘ruesday and Wednesday at 15 cents. We appreciate your children's trade. ch35, Worth, barber. 8'17

STAMP OOEI-Ifififi - Fill-E packet of unused stamps if you write for our price list of Can- adian stamps and Piwkelfl- P9814- sge 5c. All classes of stamps on approval. Cartier Stamp Company, P. O. Box '17, Delorimier Station. Montreal, Can. N-803.

Wanted

suite; ACCOMMODATED. steam heat. $4.50 per week. Apply 1B0 Richmond Street. 843.

TUDENTS ACCOMMODATED.‘ $4.00 per wcck. Furnace heat. 106 Upper Prince 790,

TUD _ TS AOCOMMODATED. (Boys preferred.) Apply Guard- ian. ass.

fiibcmvsrfiiccovronx-rnn‘; Mrs. (Rev) Ewen MacDougall. 5! Upper Hillsboro St. 884

Tumours ac t t ivnvronsrnfi‘. Moderate rate. Steam heat. Ono block from College. 139 Hillsboro Street. 004.

. W. C. STUDENTS ACCOMMO-

doted, 219 Euston St. Reasonable rates. 860

Extra Income

E c. "IMPERIAL ART" AND

dsor" series Personal Christ- mas Cards. Dollar dooen up. Also boxed assortn-nents. Sample book "d $5198 help free to workers. British Canadian Publishing Co, 4Z6 Patrick Bldg., Toronto.

.__._.__..-.

Extra Money

It El n so ' o MATES “hem?! you are employed or not gnu can earn extra pocket money

7 “K1118 orders for Canada's Greatcst values in personal Christ- lmas cards. Portfolio free with ex- pert assistance. weekly advances ‘"1 Uommissions. Representatives

N-SOS.

“tinted in small towns also. Wwtw “- ‘ 1d - . ‘

l

BOTTLES WANTED-PINTS AND quarts. Phone 1101. 1483-6-29-tf

WANTED — BABY T0 BOARD. Apply Guardian. 806.

ToLot

STORE TO LET - 144 GREAT George Street. Apply 148. 289.

To LET — HOUSE ON BISHOP Street. Apply 122 Prince Street. . 2115-7-3l-tf.

T0 LE1‘ - TWO OB THREE rooms for light housekeeping. Ap- ply Guardian. 831

T0 LET-FOUR ITOOMS AND both apartment. Heat and water furnished, $20. Phone 683. 888

T0 LET -- SELF-CONTAINED flat ‘ ‘ Five rooms and sun porch, 206 Bust’. B25

E Li‘! — 5 H! Will LIGHT v house keeping. Apply Guarding,“

POI! RENT-ROOMS WITH OB. without fire places. Ideal loo- stion. 17$ Htsroy Street. e40.

TO LIT-BBB FLOOR- OVER- Faardonh Berber Shop. Queen Street, suitable for offices. Ap- ply Fred H. ‘Pralnor, 80 Grafton Street. , 823

T0 LET-SUITE OI‘ THREE heated rooms for light house- keeping, one with fireplace: also s large hosted room suitable Zr

as Illusion

NW7: .v

l"

lnranolinernsyuew

7 110D of the afternoon's programme.

FOR SALE — I-[EINTZMAN 8r 00..

' LOST-GOLD wnrsr wncn.

cnuu. GUARDIAN

.-, a,

This calm: la reserved for Quasi Chant! hows of local inks-est but a» var-tiring of n nawsy nature may he lnasrtsd at I cents a word lttleti payable in advance.

ns-rnsr m rumors uniforms Needlecraft Shwpe: 011 IIISOIIARGING TODAY Bay- vlew Screened, 87.50 per ton, A. Picksrd B O0. PhOng I40. 8S0

Screened unloading from car to- day, $7.50 per ton. A. Pickard 6: Co. Phone I40, 83o

Till HIGHLAND! Wodnssday night. Elliott's Orchestra. ' m

ARRIVED TODAY - Another shipment of Corticelli quality wools. Needlecraft Shoppe. _ s10

CEDETERY SERVICE-At St Dunstan! Basilica and Holy Re- deemer Churches on Sunday it was announced that tho-annual service st the Catholic Cemetery would take place next Sunday at 8 p. m.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS-Mrs. J. in. Hlmter, Grafton Street. city. ' received a cable on Saturday an-

’ -- the death in Iiennoxtown, Scotland, of her fath- er. Mr. Thomas Taylor. Only o. few days ago Mrs. Hunter received a. letter from him with no indication of ill-health. He was in his eight- leth year. l

s.‘

LABOR DAY-Yesterday, Labor Day was celebrated in all towns and. villages throughout the Prov- ince. The fine weather itftho fore- "B-B-Tl emmllfifled 8- BTERt many City people to visit friends in the coun- try. The Labor parade in the morning and the moi-ta at the 2hr- hlbition grounds in the afternoon were the only celebrations of note during the day. The rain which be- gan to fall late in the afternoon did not interfere with the complet-

PRESENTATION.._OM day m. cently Mr. Jack Dillon of-the press room staff of the- Patriot was sum- moned to the composing room and in the presence of the employees who had assembled was presented with a well filled purse as a. token of appreciation of his joining the ranks of the Benedlcts. The pre- sentation was made‘ by Mr. Jas. Coyle, foreman of the composing‘ room staff. Mr. Dillon modestly acknowledged the g-ift.

INSPECTS ISLAND STOCK-- Mr. Harry McPherson, manager of | the Royal Stores, St. John's, New- foundland, was a. visitor to the Province yesterday via the S.’ S. Fort, St. George. Mr. McPherson had formerly purchased a tnnbor of pure bred Ayrshire cattle from this Province and was interested in seeing some Island stock. Accom- panied by Mr. J. W. Bpoultor, he visited the fanns of Mejor McRae, mo McRae and Bert Brown of Brackley and also inspected the hogs at Falconwood Farm. Mr. Mc- Pherson reporte that conditions are improving in Ne? " ‘ and that there is a. more optimis- tic feeling among farmers and fishermen.

PERSONALS

iifirs. H. D. Raymond has left on a visit to Montreal.

lvfr. W. T. Weilnor of Boston. has joined his family who are summer- ing at the Weetslwoy home in Low- er Montague.

Mrs. Arthur Fsrrire of Roxbury, Mass, is visiting in the city, tho guest of m. and Mrs. a. n. Le- Page, Upper Prince Street.

avn. Don Gass, Commercial and Traffic Superintendent of the Is- land Telephone Company, Char- lottetown and Mrs. Gssa are visit- ing the formei-‘s psrenta, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gass, in town, and the letters parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McCulloch at Melmerby Bench. New Glasgow, N. S.

Lost

Finder leave at Guardian Office. Reward. 885

s -c AR . Finder please leave st Eldon 1-fo- tei. 8

LO ST - SATURDAY NIGHT, white coat sweater. vicinity of Brighton, Losve at Guardian. I73

Female Help Wanted

fir__itfii mile from City. State wages. Apply X. Y. care Guardian. 802.

Apply st this office. 8'14 ___________

Male Help Wanted

ii through our special low cool course. Hundreds of successful graduates. ‘Write Meier Barber

16 Wiley, P. E. 1., has arrived from

EXPERIENCED MAID WANTID- -

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

mother! and sterilised. Csp-

sbls ollflrlfars. Good House-

IMWI: seal of approval. For é further information osli Snnnyalde Taxi. Phone 187. ‘

Returns From Visitation To yWa r G ra v e s

Mil Kathleen Jeffery, dhughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Jeffrey of Linkletter Blood, has just return- ed t0 B05011. Masts, from attend- ing the international Council of Nurses in Paris and Brussels.

In a letter to her parents, Miss Jeffrey gives a. detailed description of the Regina. ‘Drench cemetery at Courcelettc. near Albert. Miss Jef- frey was struck with the beauty of the place: the groves are very well kept and are covered with lovely flowers. The drive out from Albert was very pretty and along the road 0n each side are cemeteries of Am- , erica-n, British end Canadian. l

1n the distance is the War Mom- orial t0 75.000 British Missing sol- diers. s beautiful memorial. Near at hand was Canada's Memorial to Hence, a beautiful memorial with a. large flower garden beautifully kept.

Regina. Cemetery hag a, brown stone wall all round it and a block iron gate. with cement pillars. On the ieft handside set in the mas- sive pillar is s box like compart- ment with a bronze dlfi‘, with a light bronze cross on it. Inside is a book with the names of the’ sol- diers and their regimental number and number of their grave. ‘There is also a. book for visitors to record their names. A stone seal is on each side of the entrance walk.

There are walks laid out through the cemetery with archway of stone vlrlth seats and inscriptions marked on the stone. A little farther on in the cemetery is s. large cross of Broil-lie with steps! all round; wreaths are laid on this by visitors for the unknown soldiers. There are 1,750 unknown graves in this cem- etery. Mis Jeffery visited her brother's Reginaldks grave which is in this cemetery. It has a. nice white stone with a Ma/ple Leaf and the name of mgiment and date of

Memorable Cele- brationAtRastico

On Sunday August 20, an event of especial note tool: place st Rus- tim when the parishioners of that perish and Hope River together with s. large number of relatives and friends from Charlottetown assisted at s. Solemn High Mass 6919573194 by RAW. Cornelius Pin- oau, S. J, of Rustico. the fint French Jesuit of the Island ro- oently ordained at Montreal.

He was existed by his unaia, Rev. Pierre Pineau as deacon, Rav. Clarence Pltro as sub-deacon, while Rev. J. N. Poirier offlnisted sa master of ceremonies. Rodoiph Martin was censor bearer and Lawrence Gallant was thurifier, the mass being served by two nep- hews, Alyre and Arthur Leclair, Present in the sanctuary were Rt. Rev. Monsignor Chslseon, perish priest of Rustloo, Rava. P, x, Gallant and W. v. McDonald and O. R. CYHai-a, C. S. R.

A beautiful and touching sermon was preached by Rev. l". x. Gallant who chose as his stibject ‘The Catholic Priesthood."

The music of the mass was beautifully rendered by the choir under the capable direction or Mr. Theophilo Blanchard, assisted by Miss Amelia. Gallant at the organ.

The young priest's entire family present for the ’ , assisted at the mass and received from the hands of their newly ordained brother the Holy Eucharist.

After the ceremony Father Pin- eau was tendered an address and presentatecl with a well filled purse by the people of the parish and by the former confreres of the young priest in the teaching profession, as a token of esteem and affection for one of their number who had attained such success. The address was read by Mr. Isidore Gallant and the purse presented by Ber- nard Blacquiere, both members of the teaching profession.

In responding to this token of. affection Father Pineau first thanked graciously his friends and relatives for theirmunificencmthen paid the highest tribute to his par- ents, to whose devoted and untlr- ing care coupled wirtb. their exem- plary lives he owed in great mess- ure his vocation to the holy priest- hood. He also took the occasion to remind his hearers of the necessity and importance of a true and. ed- ifying family life.

In the evening the whole family were reunited again under the pot- ernal roof, at a. banquet where an

casualty inscribed on it. Behind the Brave is a beautiful rose tree and in I front a. small white rose, dark roses Pussies and puppies. The other) graves are vary similar with beauti- ' fur. rose bushes, flowers and well kept Erase. An Englishman has charge of the cemetery and took much pleasure in showing Miss Jeffrey round. Trees are planted round tho cemetery wall and out. side fields of wheat and oats. Miss , Jeffery was so delighted with the way that the cemeteries are kept, just like lovely gardens that she wlshes to tell those at home who had dear ones lying there that they his a very beautiful resting place.

Mr. and Mrs. Aben Madman ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. R. T. White are on a motor trip to Hsli~ fax and Glace Bay.

m. D. W. MbcDougsll, who was recently celled home owing to the death of his father, the late Capt. MlwDougall, left Saturday morning on return to Tauntcn, Mass.

Mrs. Mary Parescn and her neice, wssMaryFai-rowstewardess of the C. G. S. Charlottetown left yesterday morning for a short visit to Boston, New York, Paterson, N.

Mr. Harold Cook, arrived Sat- urday morning from Montreal and will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Jack Jenkins for two weeks.

Dr. and Mrs. Fulton, their son. Allan and his chums, Bill Coulson and Gordon MacKenzio have re- tnimed to 'I‘rtiro from s. holiday at Keppoch.

Min Marion NllaeMillan of the Patriot staff is visiting in Amherst and from there will leave for Ber- muda on s. vacation trip.

w» Jennie A. mun-co, of Brook- line, Mass, and formerly of Rose

Boston and is the welcome gu‘est of Mr. and Mrs, Dan Crossmsn, of Westmorlsnd for a few days.

mo PAlN-Soothe

SORE HANDS ||

flirt-FRIES

r I

another address was read by Fat- her Pineau's youngest brother Clarence, who presented him in the name of the family with s. spiritual bouquet, to which he briefly rec plied. _, The preceding day at Charlotte» town Father Pineau was the reci- pient of another address and pre- sentation by friends snd relativ\ at the home of his aunt. MII- 186M Doucette, read by his 8005111. A11‘ red Doucette.

Farther Plneau is the son of Mir. Theopile Plneau of Rlustico and one of a. large family. all of which have achieved success and pros- perity either in Canada or the United States.

Ne; Abattoir For Sammerside

The new abattoir built by Moss's Benjamin Schmman andl Heath Warren, (contractors). according to instructions from the ‘lbwn Coun- cil of Summerside is now completed and is e credit to the Town, and the builders. A properly equipped sbbstoir has long been needed and the Mayor and. Councillors are to be congrat- ulated on their initiative in makIBC an effort to worlds this neceellty. The buildng is on the land recent- ly purchased by the ‘rown for the purpose, situated s. little out. of East Street and adjacent to the railway. The building is thoroughly up-w-dats, built along the lines of the abattoir! in the largo cities. The floor is of concrete and tbs walls are concrete half way up. It has running water and is connect- ed to the Tovm sewerage. There m three large compartments. the kill- ing room, 20 by 2o feet, fitted with tracks which run tho carcasses in- to the cooling mom, where they

llllll

D Coast . in . a

IAIAICM (III: I111“) n00.

LONDON. ENGLAND

Topsy as down

through its

ccntnryof existence The Bank of Nova Sootia offers to sound business the strength of ample resources and the sta-

of its pmven policies.

World-wide in every department of banking

o... BANK of

it.

alas NOVA SCOTIA l

oven A CENTURY or BANKING snnvrcs

n-l

Trinity United Church

‘Phe holiday seuon is over and soon all activities of our Church will be running in their usual way. Sunday School will start its regular afternoon session next Sunday in- stead of meeting in the morning as recently. The School of Music and kindergarten also reopen this week. The sacrament. of the lord's Supper will be dispensed st the morning service next Sunday and the mid-week service on Wednes- day next will be of a preparatory nature. '

Rev. Dr. Ramsay conducted both services yesterday. In the morning his subject was "The lord's Temp-

Ch a rch Service At Cove/read

The historic old Church of Covoheed with a location nesting amongst the beautiful trees, in a magnificent pert of the surround- ing country, may well be called the pride .01 the country churches. The pastor of the Church, Rev. Thomas A. Wilson, besides attend- ing to the spiritual needs of his congregation is always greatly in- terested in all community well do- ing. .

On Sunday Sept. 8rd. the Rev. Dr. John McNoill. Chicago, was in the pulpit for the morning service. taking his text from the Book of Amos Chapter 1- Verse 3. “Because they have threshed Gilead with threshing instruments of iron". The address was o. masterful one, most instructive, wonderfully thought out, and giving s. new point of view on world conditions. The speaker dealt with civilisation. past and present. tracing the de- velopment of machinery to the machine age and its ultimate ef- fect on labor. The world's demand for physical labor is being replaced by labor-saving devices and mach- ines of various kinds. Soon it will be necosss y if this continues in have plans for physical recreation in order that man may profitably employ hk leisure.