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‘ _ f ` ~ , - ..°liION‘1‘AOUl-Preaching serv- ‘

3=fUR§pA~y ' ' 5 THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _ _ _ _,__ l_5r'SEPTEMBERl nhl

PIO

-uma: sria haue binder -'nm szcolvn colvrasr for i°° in the Gospel' Mission H111 at

me-s-si-zi. ‘takes plaee in neaeque Rink. Mon- 10”” H‘“”'-

day September 8th. Albany vs. *-- -

. _ I - I '

A amusements 'at Borden in aid of winheach. Watch ‘them on the lth. at 'L30 pm.

New Rink. Supper served at 4.00 Admission 5 and i0 cents. 1

train on Tuesday were taken care subjects chosen were P1‘°bi°m5 1”; ices.

_ - STORE ar by we leeal peuee. 'rhey hailed nrenenltie. neue Diseases. 'Iuberclu-, ~ I from Newfoundland, Montreal, On- osis and ejection treatment of hem-

I i `

_ ETOWN whey wer taken dewh w Borden en um mended from the eeuntry als- . -Messrs. Wallace Bradshaw and

return nn: the lnnlnllllld__S lnlclnl besldes the local llocwl-;_ ~l_1le1J.1n1rs MacDonald, of Summerside,

V ____ lnlllng doctors were elllemllllell at have left by motor for Halifax,

VV ILL CLOSE UNTIL FURTHER CE BRIDGE m n_ n_ nlnlnnlnn new nom, ,oi Mm mb ln

CE , --DAN AND ' '- - _ At thls lnlaty the - 61’ G0dk.in ll\0f¢G!d

_ _St. M&!'Y'8 HBH 011 TUC-idiiy 9V¢' gegbetnilgeglxr was cllllsllelled from Boston, Mass., sccomrpaniedaby

'H1118 il Very en-i°Y“b1° u*“‘°€ “nd ..Henl_llel.dllle on the Hlllg' D,-_ Mrs. William Shakespeare on u.

` BY ORDER ini-idge was out °n by the vouns and Mm Sllnnson nm visit ie her heme in summerslde-

un-le and sydney, N s respective ai-:holds Deeiers champion. 0'!-sary,

questioning by the Mounted Police Maipeque and Jardine of Kensing-

Simpson

pwple in aid of the hm' Bridge been in residence in their charm- ls .

was played early in the evening mg new nnnnnlnw nbolll ll w,el,__s

L. J' andthe rize winners were Mrs. D. _ _Mlss Nellle Nlcllolsoll ll” l-e

AT 79 QUEEN STREET’ ly. on wednesday inehllag mer Delaney' ei weulhzwn. onus eil 'raltsonans

5492-9-1-li.

Bell Now Open

To Sight-Seers

Hon' does it feel to plunge 100

feet benerlrll the waves? Sight reefs nay now experience that sensation. \-;:h thc placing in service of the

llrst filling bell ever open to the Ph

oublir. Operated from a pleasure

mlp eff Leng Beach. callr._ it is

'a:»\\'crc<'i over the side with an op- be

rrrltor and tllroe passengers inside.

devilish swirl in surprise about the S steel intruder and arc revealed by

its white tnd colored spotlights.

The three ton steel cage, origin-

lily cicsigncd and operated by Wil- iirlm Gordon, Emglish submarine nnd salvage engineer, for use in

=llr\-vying ihc sunken ship “Broth- nndlnn Pl_ess)__ A ‘Omen South

al- .lcnnth.1n" off Crcsient City, Zillif., was rcmodelled to accommo- date four persons on under sea drops. _

Operated by means °f a °rane’|ed by the dearth of young men in

stool cables, and a steam winch,\

the shell sinks with 1.500 pounds of nl

stool' ballast aboard. It takes about slnllles one lnnn,lndlnlely_ especlnlly “ ’"‘““‘° t° *°“°h i’°u°m Hi me in the fact that 2.ooo.ooo of her sex 100 tom level. Massive legs enable lnllnl; lnevltallly remnln unmmled

the boil to rest on the sea bottom

' is

Sllfficicrlt oxygen is contained in the average Ellgllsh glrll

the air of me four foot diameter l-he-.ll to last four persons four i`-">\l!‘S. bull as a precaution an elec- tricaily driven air purifier is kept in operation while the bell is under

' t d to mak-

Yitey watch through the porthoies 5:1” ers an deco” rs were

such scenes as Juiies Verne might V f l fl ltl belt have described, as swordfish and arable homes 0 n n ey er

are starting out afresh in' a new home or who are doing over their homes are, apparently showing a trend toward a Canadian decora- tlve art which, developed to its highest point, makes for bright houses reflective oi the native at- mosphere.

Talkies. movies, radio and the ress were o. potent influence in e new home which Canadians ere beginning to build and decor- e. the speaker colrunented. and cause of these-and the fact that

g an art of their business-more

ste were within sight, said the peaker.

SHORTAGE OF MEN N0 DISAP- POINTMENT TO ENGLISH GIRLS

LONDON, Aug. 31-(By The Ca-

African girl writes to the Cape Ar- gus: "It is very difficult for us in South Africa to realize exactly how the English gir1’s outlook is affect-

er country. Certainly the prepon- erance of women in England

regarded quite imperscnally by

"Although she cannot enjoy the

amount of male companionship that we do in our country, her dreams about her future are full of

lvazcr. In case of emergency 125l :nbic feet of pure oxygen can bel rclcased from a reserve tank andi when ihls gives out the :earl aboard can purify their own breathl with individual masks. Passengers could live three days in the air tight cylinder if the shell should get stuck under water. This, haw-

"~'ef» is 9- 1‘@m°f¢ POS-S1biiit»y. as the Johannesburg. We would certainly

operator, who goes below with his

three Passenger on eaeh dive. can fra dig, ie he obliged ie fall hack

rclcnse the ballast ordinarily car- ried to overcome the buoyancy of the boil, allowing ll; to shoot to the snr-face. Steel flaps can be tripped ever window apertures, sealing

them water tight in case the thick tions. That, at least. is my exper- l D - ___Ml__ T' nn S_ Jackson' Mn Hazen

hope and promise. and she mana- ges to fill her present. life very pleasantly with numerous interests in the companionship of her own sex. England is the tl-ue home of feminine friendship. I wonder how many South Africans would enjoy dining andl theatre, going in a par- ty of girls, for instance. I can't quite picture it in Cape Town or

onsider it ‘tame’ and vaguely in-_

all enjoyed the excellent floor and at 5;, Eleanors was a decided sue- ol llel. lllllll-, Ml.s_ Bl-llce Noll__s music by Mr. Harold Gaudet's Well cess. Large crowds heartily enjoy' _.__

ments were Served Bt midnight Buu in the hill on Tuesday evening by nesda for her home in East Brain

i -QUIET WEDDING '“ A quiet St- EICBUOFS ‘V85 Wim by thi* latter the west .of the Province.-S lwedding was soiernnized in Si- team after a very strenuous contest. ____

at the NUPUB1 M355- The bride was pounds which was made by MTS- man Ltd., left Tuesday moming on Miss Millicant Perry, daughter °f Lee Compton was drawn fori Mid a motor trip through the Maritime Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Perry and the the winner of the lucky ticket WB8 Provinces. . groom was Mr. Joseph Glulnl 5°” Harry cannon, (Jr.l The number -- oi Mr- I-ind MTS- Gabriel Gauunt- of the ticket was 186. The cake -Mr. Austin Kennedy, teacher of all of gummerside. The bride was was lnnn pull np lon nllclloll and Wilmot School and his friend chgrmingly attired in a weddingislmle _spirited b`ddlng was witness- George Hogg, spent Exhibition gown of blue georgette with hat to'el.l lll,lll.cell A_ lll_ Mcmlml M_ p_, Week at Charlottetown. They wer match and was attended by Miss and lvl.l._ H_ M_ D0wll{llg_ The the guests of Mr. Kennedy‘s .par- Clara Gallant. The a'1°°m5m°n was cake was finally knocked down to ents- Mi* and Mm H~ ‘7~ Keuufmy-

Mr. Cedric Perry, brother of thelMl._ Downlnn lm, $l0_ It was llglllll South Port.

bride. After the ceremony the y0il¥'1E' offered for sale and purchased by anbe k Mr

t rtalned at the, b f ix dollars. _‘Mm Bruce C C ~ 5°” M _‘

lcslfleeiwxi groom em and len shaft- ieorgldg lnirnglln nlnde n and Mrs. walter callbeels sr sum- T “ ’, ly after On H motor trio W Char-igrahel fetal ei ssc. other cakes were 13;;/estoihlslsitmlglfiihggot - e r S 0 0 0

~n took 1 the ' . M. ' '- _ '

lottetown is ere they H auctionedloff in like manner r Gordon. A farewell an was elven _

air peasant- Mr- and WS- G“u‘“‘” J. A. c. cresswell was the auet- ln M honour by Dwi’ and ME w me .

, ' _ ‘ ‘ ' _ 0 e

will make their home in Summer lol.leel._s . . . . V

side. where their many friends wish l Keith Compton at theilnt home onl

them every hal>l>in¢SS-S -svlvuusmslon ulcll sclloo1.‘ S“’““"°’ Sum 1”* ‘ug *B

lvaalulvo colvrrnwnou-The. ah- _ _“

-OLD IANDMARK REMOVED nex to the Summerside High school' "MES Jessie M°Ne'm °f B°st'°n’

'D B McDonald of Bedeque re-

Thir 1101159 W3-S bilut bi’ Mr' Cru” others will be ready this week. The ' ' h W dn 3.

father when he first came to Sum- eleclnln Wlnlnn’ plumbing and l,lnnl_ turned to their omes on e e mefside ‘Wm U‘u°“ mud “ear ing is well ahead of the carpenters. d“y'_S

Chnf1°iif*°W“- Here he bf°“iu”‘° hu The assembly hall will not be fin- "W

lnldel H ne he cllrlled on for _ _ -Mr. Norman Marshall who has

YOUHB 9 lshed for some time but the plast _bee th nest of Mr and mn J_

many years his trade oi watch nnlnlg ls wmplelenn nn ll meellng all n e B . v.ue

below I-lolman’s Store. There were to Oslpone the openlng of the’ home in Fort Will, lil. 0 e wl

in f'h9~VP°" Of me Wwu' one was the teachers Convent'on is being L°u!se’ W 0 has een V g the muse °f me late H°u' ‘mhnlheld on the 6th which would only, North Bedequeys

Lefursey. now owned by 'Mr. J. E. i lenve three school days ln lnnl n.e,3ll_l --1 l Dalton. This House, however, wasprnenn are twenty tlve nnpllnnms -Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Buchanan u°t "5 u“°3° us u’ L* muy ‘mu °°“":mostly from the country distriets,l| °t summerslde u"'v° '°°“ru';d frm; .

“ted merely °f Wh” 1-’ “W *he me the lull grade. rt ls antieipai-1°" °“i°i"”‘°‘° ’“°‘°’ ‘up h'°““

th house 'New Brunswick They were the

kmuen 5°°u°u' Tm ° er ' ed there will be over forty. The, ' Mb ct on melt,

twine, in mek at Bl-aeea. ,the Mal-risen at Strom: 'rroohy M°°f°8“° 5““¢*¥- $°Pi- Wi. N 'W-

_gggggvg many evening, BeD~ Fteetown, North Bedeque vs. New- ` JBUNDAY SIIWCIS - 0|!

telnber and lass, lea the big sup we Lower Bedeque, vs. New an sept 4th nrewhinse serviwa at per Dance, Bingo and other nan Albany and Freetown have one South La-ke 11 8-ln. I-Bd K1DSlb°l’°~

P. M. 5465-8-31-3|. 54399-1-31. ..°GEOBGETOWN CHARGE-

' United Church of Canada. Services

ON AND AFTER -smear man. iron. ziav. con- -VISITING D°°T°u5"'D"- J' :er sunday, september sul, are as

‘ . per and aluminum, stocked at B. Ross md Dr, G. Pretty °f follows: Georgetown, 11 am. and

d S t Bl-¢ce's. ‘ 5459-B-31-21. Montreal delivered lectures in the 7 ll_m_; sllllnoln slllldny school

ay, I I 1- P31108 C°U“W H°5Pu*u Un Tuesuuy 1.30 and service 2.30 pm. Rev. F.

_ -DEPO|t'.l'|m-.Fknlr hobos who afternoon and evening before the E_ Boolllloydl Bécrelm lol. Hamel

QS ` arrived in Bummerside by the late Prince county Medici” S°°1¢°Y- The Missions, will conduct these serv-A

p _

R. Morrison, M11- -7211108 W0°d and turned to her home in Summerside

Mr. Walter Darby. There was 8. -SUCCESSFUL SUPPER " Tuelfrom a pleasant holiday in North

large attendance at the dance and chicken supper ln Bid Of th? Tu* Wiltshire where she was the guest

known orchestra- Dainty Nffesh' ed the sinner whiifh W"-S P“"' °“ -Mrs. mal-le shed len eh wea-

_ Y

dancing resumed for a brief peri°C1- the ladies. Other attract.orls added me nl-lel. Sllelllllllg some weeks wlllll -s to the enivvment 01 the ¢‘/°“i“8- A her sister, Mrs. chester Palmer oi

WS Of WHY between 5u°*`b"°°k° and Summel-side and other relatives in

‘Marys Convent Chanel- Summa* Mr-'H- M- D°W“inS and MY- A- -Miss csssle Maeneed. er side. on Wednesday m0rl11i1B. Rell’-1E. McLean., M P. acted as referee. French Rlvsl-l and Mlss Lillian. G- J- MCT-£11119. D. D-» °ffi°i9'u“5 A large fruit ca-ke weigliirifl Sixuen Hogg, of the staff of R. T. Hol-

. / /

_Mn L_ B_ clue ol Slllllmel-sldgils almost completed The roof ls Mass., who has been visiting herl hae .i\1Sf» finished I>\111l11B d°WU me finished with the exception of the mrmer mme in Sherbrwke th I

residence on Winter Street, where n0plnn_ The class moms are all guest llf £1€l;mi;f°f§¢‘l' :ssl his mother, ih: late Mrs. Daniel nlnstened and Wo are llnlnlled and hcl' fren . .s tinnl;/I d Ms.

Crue had rt$?`?l for seventy years. ln llne llnndn ol the nnllllel.s_ The WHO 1195 been Visi “E 1'- an I

e l

:ak;reni:;<; r;l:ai\l7-Ve-;t£l;ntsilrei;<;l iii; F the Sum-znerside _School Boagclil lleeiéii int §;cQn;:;:;dL;[y lrxngllgltg fora ll; V P lon Tuesday evening it was .c d | ln nt H as l

°fiiy i-W0 °fh°f h°“°°S at ul" umelseheel from the oth te the 12th, as! “°°°'“"”“l;"d by ls” smlgféln ML; 1

stead of flaunting our latest con- quests in the stalls. The idea of en- joying women's company for its

owned b the laie 'rl-.emas crabhe, _ ,__ guests whilst in fi fm

o the company of other Eirls in- lntlnen 0;’ Ml.n_ W_ _l_ wlllllley lsixoiirzufggalittfio ';;;;1?;f";;e:non’ Mn Eldled Bllcllllllllll ,md

situatéd on Summer Street and is 'new wlnnn lon of Wlllcll nne lnnllv_:Mrs. Buchanan, who accompanied'

the residence of Mr. and Mrs.;ldnnl nnnlns nnd desks ol me nlosllthem from summerside,thhav_in§

I ti re-

nwn Salle never enmns our calculb Whitney. A pump about oppositelmndem lynn ln strong wnlte nnlnllsnent a Peasant vaca on e_

Boy’s Tweed Suits in Brown, Herringbone, 2 pieces, coat and

one pair of bloomer pants, sizes'

24 to 28, priced for school opening at $¢§,75

Other prices $5.50, $6.00, $7.00 Grey Herringbone and Brown Check Tweed Suits for boys. Three pieces, single breasted coat with one pair golfers and one pair longs. Sizes 29 to 32 at .. ._ . ._ $11.50 and $13.50

All other Suits in stock will be

offered at very attractive prices for school opening.

Boy’s Jerseys -89c, $1.00, $1.25 Boy’s Bloomer Pants $1.00, $1 .25, $1.50.

Boy’s Shorts, sizes 22 to 29 65c, 85c

Boy’s first Longs $1.50, $1.75, $2.00. ` Boy’s plain and fancy Broad'

glass covering the portholes should

V’ Tduuy Church W” “eu by with metal su ports The purchasei

these ture” mmuies fm' many years' of the laboratory materials will be I mln ol

QRSUS $552 §§'¥

`IHv'¢f°u~a0¢u-FH!-'a‘?$¥.?l12

break.

William Lindley, salvage expert

of Juneau, Alaska, who has worked on the pl/sjeel; _of attempting to raise the sunken ship “Islander” in Stephens Passage, installed andi operates the pleasure device.- Populor Science.

CANADIAN PAINTERS NOT DIS- TINCTIVE

ronolrrb. Aug. 31-day The

Canadian Press)-Cnnnda. has no distlctively native character in her

‘Mu Crue rmumum quit’ weu 5°' X left until the arrival ot Miss Mc-

||| MEMURIAM L’"“...`i”.l“i.‘£2§f”§.{°..f2°.’;`;.'i‘°.Zf»;;;‘,;“";;l,,';”,*;g,,§;“‘,.‘;:”°,,;‘;,“§;,,;’;

;‘;;'.:3“..‘;”..‘“.;;;1i.“;;‘.ig-,;-efv;;,=-f;r»-;ge;,f;

"“~ 25;? ;:“.::;:..‘;‘:;;“::.;“.:..:°.i: 5° 5'

Died at Concord, N. H., Airs. 24. did not come up to present day re- Flite nxltkx 2-l:.;;lx:g.Tv_jn;,li.?'dS;,l1nln?;

1932. George Da h - yelllln Ml._ Dnnaglacwll :fed 52 uuuemeutu al the "mugs were ]°W|Simmons has charge of the paint-

ppm R°'“" P' E' I" “ 5°" °' Ai" therefore deemed in pull it down l cl- ll, ll 6

chibald and Sarah Darrach, de- n.lnll_ has received hmm 'Un' av

A 5 om on and the 'mms duuded' Mr' Crue ing of the new wing. The janitor-‘l

Phillips and M12 Raillh W m5 Summerside were in Cl'ifii`i0tt€i»0WU this week attending the meeuns of electricians.--B

‘ Salesman Wanted

“Large Canadian Life Insur- ance Company without Char-

ceased. George spent 25 years n and in M pm” is buudmg B' the rooms cleaned and ready byl

em bungahw' It is 5 pity md ”°ISept mber 12th. The extra six days

res ent of Concord. In that city. lat ln £0 ol but that ls _ 0

he worked for the Concord Lumber me ‘om aw E ,Will SHOW everything to be in read-

C0 the way oi’ things the world over.-Sllnnsn lm, the ,punlls who wlll not .

mpany, also acted as Foreman

domestic or commercial decorative ln llle Lllmllel. Department at the oblecll to n few exlnn dnys vann_.

il-ft. H. Thomas Carson. Ottawa, slate Pm As Services at home and grave con- l wld the oath annual eenvehuen ef was my l;2,l5Clenll:l,sw;T,;";r;llc}lf ducted by his pastor. Rev- Edwin t°n`_s _ _

lottetown representation has attractive contract for ex- perienced salesmnn capable of handling the city and Queens md Kings counties. A few other P. E. I. openings. Write fully Box R. 118.

tue Cuuuuiuu Cuumu Of ‘he I“f“f' ent, loved by his fellow workmen c°°k' Y chasm ended by Mina.-ll-s Lzalmenr. Aug. -31.

national Society ol Master Paint- because of llln nlennnnt dln onltllm W ers and Decorators hero recently. ‘honesty and tllllllfnllunn in had'

Speaking on "The Heritage of Ca- nadian Dccoration." Mr. Carson P0lnted out that Canada's heritage was wholly English. Most of Cana- da's homes were Victorian in type, ind the intcriors were of the 1914 vintage or earlier. Occasionally one

cloth Blouses 50c, 75c, $1.00

Boy’s plain and fancy Broad- cloth Shirts 90c, $1.25, $1.50

Boy’s Fancy Golf Hose 35c, 450 $1.00

The Men's Store \ _

_._-» "'

4& /

RIGHT _ ." . Quality

RIGHT Price

RIGHT . . . Style

wE will add a. fourth . . . the Right

store. Here you wlll find all

the clothing requirements ol' the

growing boy. From the littic fellow of Three to the ‘young high sc-llooi

-1 >-

.V . l . .ln

The Boy’s Store'

-_.__

a host of friends and will be great. ly missed. In his sickness ot, over 2 years he stood the test of the great Christian, of which ha was Wmmniifylng at all times love and ` patience, and serene trust in his Saviour. ' "

lollnd 2. typically Canadian touch- Hab'tnnt nr Indian influence- in' \ home, and generally people wel- romf-d suggestions from decora-

\'n-.= who lmdcrstoocl the art of|Masa., and Jim of Cambridge also living ii C-innfii-in aimnslvhere by `2 sisters, Mrs. .lnhn Backus, cf' Arl-

‘llllwiurinrr native touches. il-lggon, M955" Mm Alexlllldel. .Fl J

f.‘ilIniz_ Mr. Carson stated, was

iiiI‘I'I.miili,2 thc ancient horschair

\l'fi hri::`~ir~lllllg dim tapestry-hungl

Ind upholstered rooms. People who Grov

He leaves to molu-n e. wife and

three children, Mildred, Marion and George A-: also 3 brothers, William, Keswick. N. B., .John of Somerville,

Young, of Cambridge, Mass.

The funeral was held Friday,

CaRAC|OUS~ l`M GETTING

. _ ' _ » _ ' By George McManui

SAY! \»/Hn.: is Z THAT DuDE wrru YouR

ensicu? You

CN NEYT

NERVOUS-YOUR FATHER le New-ron 'ms melo- NR- ARTIE ¢.‘.v'<1\»<E WROTE A SPIZE/‘H F051. \-'.lM,l Hop;

svdbrdouaics

MR. ‘ S50

Gi-i. omni ru. BE GLAD wi-lm mls siscrlosl in Au. oven.

AUS- 26th, at 2 p. m. at Maple

e Cemetery. West Concord.

'TIME

Hmm ue. °°M‘5 7 | iN -rm:

./'

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l woum »-uve been Haas sooslan . aura rorulon' ‘vi-is spasm. so \ \~'ar~rr sAcl< 'ro GET n' mo -n-is ooo naar om-r ie- l cawrfr Rmlmesa

““"‘=m;"_-y~“