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HOUSANDS of mothers have found Quake:

Puifed Wheat and Puifed Rice thqauswer to the hot weather breakfast problem. They look like a Par? dish. They tempt where ordinary cereals fail. e

can; .. ..

acked wit

W

Community Spirit in "Say, ls that Brown's rake you've G A G E lS got?" one neighbor called to an in other over the fence- li "Yes. it is.“ was ihe reply. To be sold o,» public auction n. . , s‘. “That's suod. If you'll let mfyin-nt ..f m.- LAW mono until-urn; 4 ‘i -, ,_ -, _, _- - . v, , ~ " -. . - iur ii '. J‘ bowl” l“ ‘fcwbwnauy’ I“ M w“ I...“,~"'.‘i"i§§.‘Li§.-i"‘f‘"i3. iuzili,“ ill thi- V‘. 1r have his awn mower now and hour 0t ‘WSW: U-ckwk “D0,, Au, _ 3' then." that parcel of laud situate, laylngvund . U iu-lng on Townships Niiiiiberii thirty-I _ . - i . ' - - l l _ [J izQuicic notion saves _ trouble, lizl"r,,f|‘l'l‘tlv'l"r m u"'“_'“’|,_,:,',l,',|',.,‘| “'1 g worry. Keep Douglas‘ Egyptian Lrni- H“, ,1... - _ n line lb t 8 merit always Dzuidy. StoPS lili-‘vtllllltg of 2mg bu“ U st "Ill-Liljrelfé: ‘ I instantly. Cauteriaes wounds. Quic - “Ii-d .1“ the we“ bcuudnry u! “M com i, t I ly reueve‘ Barbers “ch and Ring‘ veyed by the lute Alexander .\lcDghalg worm. to Frances M. Orr by deed atl‘ , . » v ' ‘ ‘ hence ruunlni.’ H _ September ti. ~ii.\, t ‘ _ I along sulil \\i'.~ ‘i' lmi|u<lnr3 _5“"ll ii - t ihrcv degrees fiftei-u iliililli‘)! \\ est in ' convoyel to ‘ruiiei-s . H‘. 3 1"- 1 ' continuing South thrcy degrees flf-, , l i teen Hllniliiel est. frgur thchalntsy axgd P ‘ l sixty llu s, ence ou sx -u 3 g G A degrees fifteen minutes West, eight m-huina and fniir links, to the l-"isl aide of l 1 |i‘ninpimli',~' ltoad and i-r u: the 1 snini- to the “Rest side the tilt-nee 1 south one degree forty-five llHniilPS I st along the said Road a suf- ‘ l’ ‘out llirllfllfl‘? tu give ii measure- ‘ ~nient of twelve chains and seventy-

seven links from the South mill-Kin lnf Duck Pond thence North eighty- ltn-o degrees fifty-five minutes West

i.‘ —1500—

Kg§3§q5aE§R§*¢

fiftw-n i-iniins and twviii)" " ' r t ll- Div innn lliit- ll‘i\ i 1

for Sale at our & Vlvlifldllilililri Numbers thirlty four iiliil

. Queen Ihirtpi-fiiwn thvnri- North _uiuin: Sfilll i g Division Line to a point distant about ‘ b11159‘. twenty feet South from the South d margin of Duck] Pond alforesnilil.

. th re by s line n u genera forti- .~ ~slwng and we“ ma. e “inward iliri-rlion fuliviivillg u.» J from New Brunswick .-.......-.- of u..- ..- ~ n. ..r snid Duck Pond and of ill‘ wit hruiirh thereof

' ASh. uud prvsorviiii: a dislniivi- of twenty f-l-t 1r lllllfCiillitilii from said margin

NAILED and DOUBLE ti) n.1, East ltflilliilflf)’ of ltllid of John

.\, Ifiirtid formerly owned hy Dnnald Ilru-‘tulav. thence Northwiirdly along said Flnst boundary to the high water uiai-k on lhe shore aforesaid.

and HIPHW‘ .\‘tvullir-n.~'t\\‘:iriil_\' illniil: tho

BOUND Wholesale and Retail at

fagfiuuéilifil

. ‘ suuir- to the pint-e o!‘ commencement lo“esl' prices’ Williilllllllfl fill‘ hundred and sixty- l rm- neroa of lund. a little more or

the same

less, the same being subject to existing right of way over the

conductor at point. to the platform

to stop

H.111].

you?"

"N0, thank you; to show Fido where lives."

Mr, and Mrs.

spent Saturday in the

at. urn

I’elly‘s Crom.

to their homes

cheater. N. B.

numberless cases and

Garter & Go. Ltd.

and being nll the land of said Town- ships Numbers thlrtswtour and thirty-

‘. rm- owned m his man. by tiu- late . Alexander Mviluiiuld .\l.5l(i nll that

i purm-l of land situate, laying and lio-

iiig on 'l‘mvuship Number thinly-four

in Queens County lmuniled and des-

cribed an follows, that. is to say:-

| Commencing lii the division line

P“ fl dividin the properties of the said

John .\artin nnd the late Nell Ilig-

gins at n point distnitt twenty feet

Mwthhen YD“ nfnefefifilg 0:5‘ from tho Southwest hunk of Duck 0 bflll- - Pond, thence hi‘ n lim- in :i general

ould mole. Noriherly ilirvrllon following the a lI-ourTe of! tfhc margin of snid Duck M1] who procund Dilb- '~ui nu: o the \\ est branch thereof "m w,“ uud PYP-‘Pfvlflg ii distance o-f twenty

Rd’! xi." l u feet or LIIQPPGDOIIIB from unld margin

bmgqfiflshbement.

E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR Opcometriilc Charlottetown and Albertou

of said Pond at its hlzhtem level until it strikes u [mint In the division line ilividiiig the properties of the suit] Aiurtizugvi- uud Mi-rtguazors ni a point lm-nty feel distnirl from tiw North margin of the anld Duck Pond in the Xortheriimost branch thereof, ALSO nll that other tract. piece or parcel of liinti sittiiite on TLHVHBlIlII Number aforesaid hounded and do. as follows_ that ls to sn_v;-l‘0.\f.\ii~l.\'('l.\'i; in the. division line hotivw-n the properties of the hlortiziogec and the Mortguigorn at n point Soul-b twenty feet from the margin of a pond situate and being partly on the property of the Mortgagee and partly on the property of the Mortgagorii, thence by a line in u gz-ni-rnl Nurthwes-tviuird direction following the i-oursc of the margin of the snld pond und preserving it dlii- lunre of twenty feet or tiiercabouts from the margin of the said Pond. ivben it; water is at its highest level until it reaches a point distant twent/y feet due West from the extreme. Western margin of the said pond. [IVZHCP running from mild last mentioned pnlnt due North until it rent-hes the shore. of the Gulf of St ilriwrence, thence Euoiwartlvly the various courage of the of the Guif of Si. _ wr

meets the laid dlvielnn ll the Mortgages and the . rtgngorii, and thence Snuthwardlyi along the said iiiviiiloii line to the point nt thi- pjnce of roinmi-nm-tuent according to the plan annexed to these presents. saving and reserving tlieveout, and " ‘ ALL that pared land altuqle. lupin and bei ou TKYWTilbi/D Number thJrEy-fivc in linens County, in Prince Edward ldund, hounded and ilos-rribed. as follows. tint is to r-uy;\r‘imbf'i>Nf‘i-N‘(.' at a point on the East side of Campbell's Road at the division line hoiwos-n the pro- perty of the Mortgageo and the pro-

Proinssinnal Bards

McLEOD C BENTLEY

Q—§FO-O—Q-O§-%O-O—O4VO-O%O+O-O-O-OO-

Gwynneth F. Gooiiiiis

will open a Pianoforte Class

on October 1st. Studio 40 Victory Avenue.

L-278-9-15-stt-i mo.

flgrfy figflgz F.C.C.M._

plortyh d‘ Jmpea $13.28;: on, mtlhluizce .0M on , - VI um VIOLIN 1ST ‘w: ‘m: s:.;":..'.r' .1212 ,. _ .

shinkYt SIBW pEuflmi Bu!’ torn private rorid owned by the Charlolktotvn, P. l. I. Mongngw agd connortln with Pflfildll

' . C n v

rusritircrion IN vromn AND ffifi,l.,’°'g'.','.¢°h’iui'."t'io “m. :15’... TIIIORY five mingm Bus! along e Doutbern

i’, side of road, a distant-a of nine L'5""1°"" $3.33.. We tlZ§°..'e‘§.'-’§ 11h‘: ‘S: 1.1.3.’. < poms-onion of George D I'M-Hints, FWMAN w- LWEEE“ ‘i. '”.'.°..°...““‘i.ii.i -Iurri|ter b Atiarnly A I f | I

- II Great George 50nd $23131’... "up leigttniiiiit ,0 tsélii Chlfloflohrn, P. I. I. Joni-h nuty- e degrees _u Dwi- DKMIIY T0 LOAN ubuwntudiaunooofoigbto e

_ no‘ four link; more at ieu to the ' place of commencement being u plot

loyalty of (fhnripttctnwn, in Queens County. wile of Edward J Dicks. and ii m] I",II\‘,"I4| J Dirk! nf the illllifl

j d! laud MJMMMTIR seven arid thron- Mgflqflflqn mm. tt-a-im acres 0E mm n "Hi0 ' ' more nr loos. being land formerly '_

IIAIMDTDI. Poiilaioal "0' conveyed by James Robertson to

rm“ “S .41" .“.::":""..""':r.""..': *2"... axis:

f '11“ n gdwaabi‘ mambo: t entou- and

i ‘E’ ' (b ' Sign iiftliiwinlil-Jil“ (rlgnlfillzxalirdgr “M2:

Plea“ 1:10“ min]: Donald, Enquire tinted September

ll, .Mtob.hm I i805;

Ch ‘Phv- nliove Ill!‘ hi male ituder ii

y p, mpugm-Weot it. Polon- p..." o: mic .-...n..i|.i-.i n. an ll.

M- ai 1"“ .',':-'.!;;:'.".=r'."..;£ ‘ill?’ ...'.i:

Si!‘ l" llli"5‘“°' iv-iwvl-i. Aim- '.\i Dicks or the

adlc, on Wednesday. 26in, the following. Viz: 3 Homes.

Hay Mower.

Hay Rake. Set Wheel Barrows.

Sci. Spike Harrmvs. Box Slcighs. Wood Sleigh. Driving Waggon.

pn-ua-in-lt-i-ns-isui-n-t-wi-iwt-h

Manure Spreader. power).

l Cream Separator. Mil Cans.

1 Auto Truck (2 ions] Bay Fork and Roy’ 1 Glng Plow.

1 Single Plow.

1 Cari. I Schooner Propeller.

mention. TIIMS AT SALE.

I.»-%-9-l8-6I

Btiite of Ohio, (Theory ol t-ita other

principal and interval‘. secured For further pa ri ieuium

McLeod (k lienlley, Solivlto lz-inn-n

D.

ir-iffl P-li- 12---10--~2l‘

auas

t these luscious, dainty rain food: are nourishment. et a package of Quaker Puffed Wheat and Puifecl Rice today-the whole family will enjoy their

crisp, crunchy goodness.

r

Points of Interest.

A young lady, talking to a pet dog on an electric car, asked the certain When he did so, she went and there stood gesticulziting, with the dog on her "Hurry up miss, hurry up You want to get out here don't

8

I only wished his motheri

TYRONE PERSONALS Matthias Murray

City.

Mix Mabel Cusaek, Brookvale is present visiting friends in Aub-

Mr. Alfred Murray made a short trip to Charlottetown recently.

Miss Elizabeth Cusack and Miss Mary O'Neil spent Saturday in

Miss Esther Hughes and Miss Leanore McCarville have returned in Charlottetown after spending a pleasant vacation with their aunt, Mrs. Freil, Dor-

::Milicr's Worm Powders act mild- ly and without injury to the child. and there can be no doubt of their deadly effect, upon worms. have been ln successful use for a. long time and are recognized as a leading preparation for the purpose. They have proved their power in have given relief to thousands of children, who, but for the good oflices of this superior compound, would have oon- tinued weak and enfeebied.

ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual Meeting of the Prince Edward Island Fish and Game Protection Assoc- igition will be held in the

use the words of the Committee of Boarili of Trade Ilgooéns, seventydwr Elmo” who WWW Char ottetown, on ri ay ed m, mp0,‘ on m, umy o, m,

September 21st, at 8.00 P. M. J. M. MacFADYEN, Secretary.

OF VALUABLE 801L555, CAHLE AND EIU

l um instructed by Captain E. Dicks to sell by pmbiic auction ou the premises at. Dalvey, Grand Trac- September

Mllk Cows, pure bled Ayrshire. Heifer-with celb-(Z years old.) Heifer Calves Pure Bred. " New Self Binder, New.

Horse Turnip Seeder. Fm Spring Tooth Han-ewe.

Heavy Truck Waggon. Light Truck Waggon.

(l0 horne-

They

THE CI-IARLOTTETOWhL GUARDIAN

tmity with good men W110 NVONBN Christ ls a man, but cannot wor- ship Him as God, even seem tn compromise its loyalty to a truth so essential to the whole Gospel oommiflod to its charge. Yet I oun- not doubt that l: recent 1109MB‘ lnss in Liverpool Cathedral had pggwd without some authoritative protest it. might have seemed-to quote the words of the Blahp 0i Durham-"lhet the vital truth of Christ's Deity was so llshtly

uumcu MWTY DISCUSSED BY RMEHMME

R e c e n t Pronounce- ment By The Arch- bishop of Canter-

bury.

(Churoh Work) Ln his wddress to the Canterbury Diocesan Conference recently, the Archbishop af Canterbury said:- No subject, either now or at my time. can be of simm- importance to Christian people than the restor- ation of the visible unity of the Church of Christ. We may well be thankful for many of the efforts towards the fulfilment of this high purpose which are being made bot-h in our own country and in other parts of the world. But in connec- tion with these efforts, certain ten- dencies have recently disclosed themselves which seem to me to call for 1| riOus consideration. In ma-kiiil some comments upon them. let it be understood that. I speak as one who is deeply pledged to the cause of Christian Unity. I can never forget that it fell to me iio introduce and commend to the Lambeth Con- ference o: 1920 the Appeal to All Christian People, which evoked a. widespread response of sympathy and hope.

The 1920 Appeal

The tendencies which I have in mind are those which seem to whit- tle away existing differences in an endeavour to reach some lowest common measure of agreement, and so far as the Church of England is concerned. to empty it of its dis- tinctive character and witnms. Cer- tainly nothlng cOllld be further from the aim of that Appeal of 1920. Let me recall its words, often quoted. yet I fear often forgotten: ‘The vision which rises before us is that of a. Church, genuinely Catholic, loyal to all Truth, and gathering into its fellowship all ‘who profess and call themselves ~Chrlstiansf within whose visible unity all the treasures of faith and order; be- queathed as a heritage by the past to the present, shall be in common, and made servlceablew the whole Body of Christ."

The aim of the Appeal was not the easy and superficial one of re- ducing these treasures of faith and order to some ‘lowest common meas- ure of agreement. It was an aim more difficult, yet more profound, to appreciate the value of these re- spective treasures and to conserve them for the good of the whole United Church.

It is not my purpose, nor is it, my duty, to attempt to describe the contributions which other Christian Communions maybrlng to the com- mOn life of a United Church. But I think it necessary at the present time to insist that- the Church of England and. indeed, the Anglican Church throrghout the woifd; has aulstlrnctive heritage of faith and order which it cannot barter away even for the sake of union, for it is a trust which it is bound to hold for itself and for the whole Body of wrist.

Abiltiucfivelflriflge ,

iliihai; is that; distinctive heritage? In answering this question, I shall

Church to the Lambeth Conference of 1930. As I shall quote this Re- port again, let me say that, while it represents the authority Only of the Committee which presented it, I am satisfied that it. expresses the general conviction of the ilhree hundred Bishops of the Anglican Communion who received it. These are its words: “Our special charac- ter, and as we believe, our peculiar contribution to the Universal Church arises from the fact that owing to historic eh instances, we have been enabled to combine in our one fel- lowship the traditional faith and order of the Catholic Church, with that; immediacy of avmoach w God through Christ to which the Evan- gelical Citrus-cues especially witness. and freedom of intellectual enquiry, whereby the mrrelatlon of the Christian revelation and ad- vancing knowledge is oonst-antly af- fectied." rtisadarlngldeolCertalnlylt is not on; easy to attain or to manifest. F0: the attempt to keep in the unity of one fellowship ele- ments which elsewhere are in sharp contrast. or even conflict, often gives rise to an appearance of 1n- declsivenens and of lntmriel cilffer- enee. Yet it, is a. noble ideal; and R. is the upholding of this ideal, with all its difficulties, which gives the Anglican Church its special place in Christendom. In the his-

about epi

wards union, bo

try and the

ieemedbytbeflmivhol

whom the matter was . invitations to p.

cause of tinctlons

Otlhoiic Order

of the Church which even midst of the controversies

charge."

A Divine Provision

numbers of the the words occur: "We hope

the Free (Ranches

and asked, l! Moi-i

of union when we for this condition achieved? Such be Justified by is a divine

‘We do not. we

in non-e Communlons. nor impose the seep

ion. But we would be ll well

the united

Bridle-Breaking

that even its explicit denial was not regarded as a. disqualification for admission to her pulpits." I there- fore welcome the Resolution of the Blshom of the Province of York. tn erred. that should not be extended to any person who does not hold or who belongs to a de- nomination whlch does not; hold. the commonest christian Ilhlth in Jesus Christ as Very God of Very God. who, for us men and for our sal- vation. came down from heaven and was made man. I allude to this nutter now because it illustrates the danger of trying further the unity by blurring vital dis-

There are signs of a similar dan- ger in regard to Order-the other element in our Catholic heritage. Hen the issues may not go so deep. but they have an importance their own. They have come to cen- tre mund wha/t ls called the his- toric eplsoopate. Various theories} have been and are held as to the- orlglns of episoopaoy. But there is no question that by the. end of the second century of the christian era 1t had secured a. place in the life in the of the fourth and fifth centuries remain- ed unquestioned. Its position his- torically ls analogous to the Canon of Scripture and the Creeds. alike emerged through a process of gradual growth into a place of ae- oepted authority. Let me quote the words of the Lambeth Committee of 1930; "If the Eplsoopste was the result of a. like process of adaption and growth in the organism of the Church, that would be no evidence that it lacked divine authority,‘ but rather that the llfe of the Spirit within the Church had found it. to be the most appropriate organ for the functions which it. discharged." These nmctldhs were of greatjm- portance to the life and unity of the Church-among them the guar- dianship of the Faith and the Sac- raments and the provision of duly commissioned ministry. Thus- lo quote again the same Report- "we are persuaded that the historic continuity of the episcopal ministry provides evidence of the divine in- tention such as to constitute a stew aadshlp which we are bound to dis-

I depmecate in this respect use of the old, and, as I think, ir- relevant, distinction between the esse and . the bene esse of Church. In a. spiritual society, as in a. man's ‘own spiritual life, what is 800d la what ls right. and what la best may be regarded as what God desires. Thus in stipulating that the Emlecopate and an Episcopal Min- Istrry must be maintained in any United Church of which the Church of Imgland can fomn a part. we are not contending for any mere form 0f government, however venerable.

In a Manifesto recently address- edtothemeeCivurchesbysnum- ' bet 0f’ rwDwl-od and influential Church of England that Episwivacy may commend itself to , as a. method of Church order of ancient tradition

value." It may well be this be all, what, justifica- mn we have in making the ac- VCBDl-aziec of even what we may deem to be "the wisest and most efficient form of Church 0rd "—a condition know that but union might be a. position can only belief that. here there

dare not, question 9N 89131351 reality of duly consti-

°°llld we geek to lance bf any theory , Swimcy uPOn our breth- ren as a necessary condition of un- d°1fl8 them. u ourselves, a wrvng if we W811i mfieiy to commend it as a 1'0"" m’ Chumh Eflvernmemit. Rather we would hope that if by the m- were made possible, then through life of the Church they would themselves come with ua-our own sense niflcance and value, ask that in any negotiations to- th in our own coun- ln WW1‘ P6416 of the world. olden/alone which I have 1m- Pflffwtiy etipreased may not be for-

to share of its sig- I venture to

44

e5- iI-nd

of

All