'. jcbiVb life and daily conduct.

j Lena McLure as the soloist of the

Graduate ' of the Hsllfl!

gelsphone 595.

EPTEMBER 11'. 11133 NAN ALBERTA SHAW

Teacher of Pianoforte Playing Studio: 112 Weymouth Street- Tcrms on Application. p.

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column II reserved for Queen's County news o! loesl iltorsst but sni- yertillng of n newly suture lnly be inserted st 4 cents s word strictly psyible in sdvsuce.

JUST ARRIVED-Our fall and

Conservatory oi Music

TIILICICUS SERVICES

e rua BAPTIST cnuncn

Large congregations, morning ind evening, welcomed the Rev. A. Q Vincent, D.D., on his return to nhgrge of tho Baptist Church. At we morning service Dr. Vincent W]; as his theme "Communion with Christ in daily life." Basing m, thought on St. John 15, l4, "Ye m; my friends, if ye do whatsoever

phasized the idea of communion ‘with Christ as expressed through

1t was a. pleasure to have Miss

morning. Miss McLure was heard to excellent advantage in "Eye hath not seen," from Gaul's "Holy City."

The sermon of the evening. “The undying Fire." was heard with close- attentlon and deep interest. Mr, V. L. Dingwell sang "Just for Tod-asp"

The Sunday School hour has been changed from i2 o'clock to

50 p,m., and an excellent attend- ks marked this occasion yester-

ST. DUNSTAWS BASILICA

What means this eager anxious

‘Which moves in busy haste along? These wondrous gatherings day by

What means this strange commo-

In accents hustled the throng reply 1 command you." the speaker em- “Jesus oi Nazareth pssseth by."

Jesus ‘tis He who once below Man's pathway trod, mid pain and ‘ my

BPWSM out their sick and deaf J oi Boniface G. Macbellan of 472

The blind rejoiced hear the cry “Jesus oi Nazareth passeth by."

winter coats and dresses, all at special prices. J. W. Murdock and Co., Montague. 1083

SERVICE POSTPONED-Thc an- nual Cemetery Service. which was to be held yesterday afternoon in the Catholic Cemetery was _ ‘, - ed on account oi rain until next Sunday at 3 p. m.

FUNERAL NOTICE-file fimeral of the late John A. MacCiilliv-l-sy will take place from the residence of his son, Ronald MboGlllivray, spring Street, this morning at 3.45 to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, thence to R. C. Came.

THE SALVATION ARMY

throng

day?

tion pray?

‘WOC?

I j.- The burdened ones. where'er He: MR5: MA-IIHILDA MAC-LELLAN

961119» ;—-Mrs. Mathilda A. MacLellan, wife

and lame _ Eksex Street, Lynn Mass. died

Monday, sqn. 4m. at "s o'clock at k the Union Hospital following a short illness. Peritonltis set in

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW LINE OF

TABLE - LAMPS

Very suitsble for Students. Also s new low priced line oi

WALL BRACKETS iihappell 8t to.

ELECTRICIANS 178 Grafton Street _

(Canadian Prels) TORONTO, Sept. 8—-If the con- struction industry in Canada. was

GYRO HARVEST

E employment today who are at present unemployed. This declar- ation was made to the Royal Com-i mission on Banking today at its’ initial Toronto sitting, by J. H. Carswell, chairman of the Survey! Committee, National Construction‘ Council oi Canada. During periods: oi normal business. he added,‘ there was a fairly steady relatlon- | ship between volume oi.’ construe-I tion and bank loans “but with the contraction of bank credits, con-, struction shrinks at a still more rapid rate."

DANCING 9 to 12.30 BEACH GROVE INN

Til-NIGHT

Special Harvest Decorations and Music.

Admission 50c

operating at the 192a rate, half at nfllllon people would be back m‘

the Jail Sunday aliemoon, Jailor Arthur King assisting in every way to help the good work.

I.n ever increasing numbers thc'

people throng around our open air services and attend meetings.

the indoor y

Jesus oi Nazareth is as real to-

day as when He walked this earth‘ and daily is performing miracles in our midst.

M. splendid service was held at

Last week a. delegation went to

Sulmmeraide to asflist in the work there.

God's blessing is surely being felt these days and His work extended in Charlottetown. _

At St. Dunstarrs Basilica yester- flay, the second Sunday of the- month was observed as "Holy Name gupdsy." The eight o'clock Mass, which is offered on the second Sun- day of each month, and which is ex- pluslvcly for the men of the parish, who arc member of the Holy Name society, was celebrated by Rev. Eug- ene Murray.

The mmebers of this Society turn-- ad out. in very large numbers, the main church being crowded ‘and practically all received Holy Com- munlon. During the Mass Congre- gational singing took place, and dur-

lag Communion the Male Choir, un- der the dlreciton of Mr. W. J. Brown rendered very beautifully hymns "O Sacred Heart" and “Sweet Name Which Makes the Dying Live." ,W1'he sermon was preached by Rev. ‘of the SocietyrcdeSal-iRDLl-IRDLL l. E. P. OT-Ianley, Spiritual Director cf the Society, who first gave the regular Sunday announcements, and spoke on behalf of the Society, urg- ing all men who are members of the Society to attend eight o'clock Mass, on the second Sunday of the month which is the Mass oi the Society and not seven or nine thirty o'clock Masses. He mentioned spec- ially that any man who is not as yet a member and wishes to become one, that he hand in his name to a mcnlbcr oi the Executive who will

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

The beautiful flowers at the al- tar were in memory oi the laio Mrs. R. E. Colwill presented by her daughters. .

Rev. Dr. Ramsay preached a. Communion sermon from John 17, l7 and 10,- "Sanctify them through the truth-I will sanctlfy myself." Extracts from our Lord's prayer. The sacramental service means sacrifice. There are three conceptions of the sacrifice-one, that it is a. continuance of the ac- tual or real sacrifice of Christ upon the Cross, second, the Platonic idea that the service here is but the shadow, the echo oi the service in the heavenly sanctuary by our High Priest and thirdly the conception which our church accepts, namely that this service is a sacrifice oi ourselves, of the church, to God. It is a solemn act of dedication. Thus is my body dedicated, sacri- ficed, placed upon the altar which is our reasonable service. We dedi- cate ourselves in s. new bond oi

after an operation for appendicit- is, causing her death. She was bot-i; in Souris East, Prince Edward Is- land, and came to Lynn 30 years ago, where she had been an at. tendant at St. Mary's church since, Besides her husband, she leaves e. daughter, Mrs. James E. Walsh of Lynn; two sons, Bruce MacLellan of Lynn, and Herbert Mavclollan, of Winthrop, a grand-daughter; three sisters, Mrs. J. D. MaoCcr- mick of Roxbury: Mrs. R. T. Lewis of Somervllle, and Mrs. 1), J_ Mooney of Sourls East.

PERSONALS

in. J. n. Findlay, Dartmouth, n. S., is the present guest oi Mrs. J. W. MaoKenzie.

Mrs. A. Lord, of Souris. is visiting in Charlottetown at Mrs. Philip Palmer, 96 Brighton Road.

Miss Peggy Hobbs left. Saturday morning on return to Boston where she will resume her studies.

Mr. J. P‘. Stems was taken sud- denly ill Saturday and underwent an operation for appendicitis in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

lidr. and Mrs. Prank Robertson and son, D. A. Robertson, St. John. were Events at the Canadian Na.- tionel I-llotel over the week end.

Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Wright and family, oi Digby, NS, have arrived on a. week's motor trip to renew old friendships.

Mrs. Lillian Richards, Alberry Plains, has returned from s visit to Charlottetown, the guest of Mrs. Rowland Mellkie, Fitzroy St.

It's a Gyro Dance

Mr. Carswell's submission to the

GUARDIAN

SA YS CENTRAL BANK FIRST NEEDED STEP

Bonk Commission Hears Strong Advocacy Of Central Bank At Toronto Sitting.‘-

ment shall be brought into exist- ence."

Mr. Good suggested that the commission might tum its atten- tion to two matters which he thought were factors in the cost of Canadian banking. Lord Macmil- lan and his colleagues should con- sider "how far wasteful competi- tion between the Canadian banks in the multiplicity of branch buildings and staffs" was respons- ible for this cost. Secondly, “how far exorbitant gains may have been concealed in palatial struc- lures."

He proposed that the manage- ment of the central bank should bc entrusted to a board of banking experts, economists and statisti- cians “completely divorced from

Miss Anne MacDonald, RN, New Rochelle, N.Y., is the guest of Mrs. Gordon Warren, Gerald St.

Reports Progress In Fish Culture

Mr. James Catt, oi St. John, s N. B., District Supervisor of Fish Culture in the Maritime Provinces, is investigating the waters which were stocked with rainbow trout at O'Keefc‘s. Afton and Glenfinnan lakes. He has not yet completed o

his work, but in Glenfinnan Lake of Ontario, had referred to bsnk- ' busings; depression the ing in Canada as a. gigantic mon- . “on industry was the 185; to m.

he found an excellent stock.

These trout are placed in the o water as fingerlings when they g are about two or three inches long. They are indigenous to the Pacific slope, but some years ago were brought to the eastern part of Canada. and prior to that, to the United States. The trout in the lakes mentioned were from the original stock placed in 0‘Keefe's some iive or six years ago.

loan situation; that banks had refused to grant advances to municipalities on good security.

Toronto. He had suggested aboli- tion of boards of directory of Can- adian banks, their place to be taken by independent officials. He had proposed "as a. first step in the direction of intelligent social obtained control, that a. central bank should- be established for Canada, and also that a. board loi national invest-

commission was one of many re-|nny financial, industrial or com- ccived today. Lord Macmillan andi mercial interests." A board of na- his four colleagues heard repre- tional investment, to work in har- amtaflons from approximately a, mony with the central bank, was dwell °TEanizations and individu- l part oi the plan. It was to be given B15 i" their first day 01' Sitiing- | power to “coordinate, supervise and These included protests against thei rattonauge investment ptocegses so b51115 b61118 Pemliited i0 6118889. as to bring about greater economic directly or indirectly in the insur- Stability and security,"

ancc business, and allegations that 51mm; complete absence 0g Co. they were so doing; suggestions for operation existed between the fin- reduved interest rates on sovem- ancial institutions of Canada. and ment securities; statements in re- the construction industry insofar pect to housing and the mortgage and declarations

as volume of construction and bank loans were concerned, the commission was told by Mr; Cars- well. Ha asserted that the construc- tion industry was in a peculiar po- sition, in comparison‘ with other activities. At the end of every construc-

Earlier in the day, W. C. Good, n behali oi the United Farmers

poly‘ controlled by two small roups located in Montreal end

cover.

‘While all other lines of trade and commerce are improving in activity, the construction industry continues to drag along, bringing in its wake a. vast unemployment problem, and this situation will al- ways prevail unless extemai help is provided during such periods." the brief set forth.

m. om also inspected the“ trout hatchery at Southport and found that work is being carried on sat- isfactorily. The trout eggs will be collected in October and will con- tinue until a. satisfactory number are taken. The period oi incubation will depend upon the temperature

collected at the Morell River sta- tion about the same time and will be brought to the Southport hatch-

were sighted search. parties were organized and these were actually combing the neighborhood of Lake Borllac when the balloonists issued from. the forest.

Ormsn in a. United States balloon, the Poles, Captain Fkancisek Hynek of the water. The salmon 68kt Me and Lieutenant’ Znlgiew Brzynsoh, look like the winners of the race. They‘ travelled a distance of ap-, proximately 810 miles starting point. Van Orrnan is still

INDUSTRY T‘

(Continued mom Page 1) ident Roosevelt, Johnson set a public hearing for Monday and then postponed it until Tuesday. Still seeking an agreement and willing to make concessions to get it, Johnson told newspapennen the weeks of controversy must end and that under the authority of the Recovery Act, Mr. Roosevelt

Unles beaten out by Ward Van.

from the;

PAGE THREE

It always comes on the first of the month. Now Marry/go can pay c bil/s.

ES, thanks to a husband's love and fore- thought, here is another home protected by an Imperial Monthly Income Polity.

Herc arc two children who will have cause to bless their daddy's memory. There is a widow who will breathe a prayer of ihankfulncss cacti time the Imperial Life cheque comes, a pledge of safety amid a changing world.

To ensure your wife and children an income of $50, $75, $100 or more per month, should you pass on, might not seem much in comparison with what you are doing for them now, but it is amazing what a. woman can do with even s small income, if ii: is regular.

A few dollars saved every year from money you now readily spend or Invest in other ways would make certain this guaranteed income to your family.

More than that--—the income can be planned to come to YOU in your later years when your earning power will decrease and when a regular cheque would be very welcome.

Send lll c t" ru pan today for complete information. '

|Mi>£ RIAL LIF

Branches and Agents in al/ Important" centres

/’ was in_attendance under the direc-

list him as a. regular member.

The sermon was impressive for the occasion, taking text from the Gospel oi St. Matt. VI Chapter, 24- 83 verse, "Seek ye first the kingdom of God and his justice; and all these things shall be added unto you."

In the evening at 7 o'clock Holy Hour was conducted by Rev. Louis Doagan, who also officiated for {Animation of the Blessed Sacra.- mcnt. The Corpus Christi Choir

lion of W. J. Brown, with Miss Bea- sie Blanchard as organist.

BIRTHS

ililrlbb-At Augustine Cove, Sept. 2, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. R. Ilrllcc Campbell a son, Vernon Ftlfllll‘

DEATHS

—In Lynn. Mass, on 5011i. 5, 1933, Mathilda A., wife If Boniface G. MacClclian.

DARRACil-Died in the City, Sep- tr-mticr 9, 1933, Alisthy H. Dari-sch. aged 55 years. mineral from the rmidcnca of his father-in-le/w “wise Ioightlzer, o4 Bayiield st. tilts Monday morning st 0.46 to the Church oi the Mbst Holy Re- liwmer thence to R. C. Oemete y.

union, being first cleansed by the blood of Jesus, obedient to His will, having the spirit oi forgiveness and offering ourselves in service for others.

That we are rapidly resuminB our normal activities is shown by the attendance at the Sunday

Miss Margaret Dillon left Satur- day morning on return to Brighton, Mass, after s pleas vacation spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dillon.

Mrs. A. W. Roper who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. S. Butt

e1‘?- Quite s number oi the Island missing and is believed to have streams were stocked with speckled come dorm somewhere in northern

trout this year, and it is the pur- pose of the Department t0 Continue the work as usual. while here Mr- Catt will examine various waters where the fingerlings have been set out. The Southport hatchery pond is now well filled with trout,

Ontario.

DAILY

(Continued from Page 1)

"s

day and showed an increase over

pleesureable anticipation to this feature oi our musical programme-

Mount Allison. favored us with a solo.

was from Romans brother for whom Christ This is the New Testament stand-

Dr. Ramsay dealt with the intrin- sic worth 01 an individual, oi every

with our economic and social order

and other relatives in the city and Royalty left Saturday morning on _ return to Boston.

School which almost doubled in attendance from the previous Sun-

tllo same Sunday °f 1m year- Rally Day is set forthe 24th Ln- stant. Our choir too turned out in goodly numbers at both services and rendered an anthem at each and we will look forward with

lVLr. D. Wise of Black Duck, NIIIL. and‘ Mr. B. H. Gregg of Hantmort, N. S., arrived in the City yesterday. They are staying at the (noodles: National.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Mutch of Mont- real have arrived in the city to spend their vacation. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tay- lor, Hlllsboro Street.

Mr. Lewis Turner, a. student at.

Rev. Dr. Ramsay's tcxt at night 14-15, “Thy died."

Miss Della C. Wilson, East Stroudsburg, Pa, and Miss Lucie H. Wilson, Brooklyn, N.‘ Y., have roturnedto their homes after a pleasant. vacation spent at "West- vlew Lodge," North Tryon.

ard oi the value oi a man and

child in our schools. The trouble

Miss Anne Burke left on return for New York City Saturday morn- ing. Miss Burke has been summer-

is that property is more hill"?

esteemed than the individual or a

mu‘; personal rlshi-l- ing with her brothers, the Messrs. Our Prime Minister has brought Dolph and Russell Burke, Bear Riv-

home s cheering word which will er,

be gladly heard by B11 311mm

and it i; proposed to catch these, spawn them, and use them for re- stocking other streams.

grain crop. by which he will en- deavor to cope with the still stub- born prcblem of unemployment and low commodity prices.

BALLOONIST

__..__-

(Continued from Page l)

Conversion loan Agreements

In. the meantime arrangements for the Conversion Loan have been practically concluded so far as the Minister of Firlancc is concerned, and Hon. E. N. Rhodes has retired to the country for a brief rest be- fore the campaign is launched. Dr. W. C. Clark, Deputy Minister, has the final details in hand and it is anticipated that. the issue will be offered to the public during the last week of September or the first week oi October.

The loan will probably amount to about $300,000,000 and yield slightly in excess of four per cent. Oi the total, $160,000,000 will probably be a conversion of the Victory bonds coming due this fall. It is quite possible that many holders of Vic- tory bonds maturing next year will- also take advantage of converting‘

through the dense wocds which separate their landing place and Lemieux. They had only a drzen oranges as food between them and these were gone when they sighted the welcome railroad tracks. Bearded and unkempt they walked along them until thty came to Iomiux where friendly French Canadian villagers gave them food and drink.

After a g:od night's test Cap- tain Hynek and Lieut. Brzynski prounced themselves in fairly good shape again.

‘Iiiey will rest here until they have completed plans for the re- covery of their balloon. It will probably have to be pcrtaged through the woods by Indians or troopers who are the only mm who

keep open as possible. antagonistic

breed hatreds and keep factories closed either by strikes and lockouts or by delay- W

pletion of the President's codes for rebuilding industry."

tor oi the industry filed objections

would if necessary make the code effective for the coal industry without an accord.

With the bituminous operators dissenting so vigorously, officials generally were oi the opinion that for the first time since code writ- ing was begun by the NRA. it might be necessary to use the full powers of the law.

Much of the objection oi the op- erators to the tentative coal code rests upon labor relations to which Senator Wagner pointed in his statement.

Conciliation Board

II-~~--------------_- . _ _ . . . . . ..-,_________ __.‘ THE IMPERIAL has Assurance C0,, m Ham OFFICE, TORONTO, ONT. Please send me by mail particulars of the Imperial Monthly Income Policy, without obligating me in any way. AI/rm-r Addrerr '48,, If

"The National Labor Board has been created by the President as an agency for the arbitration and conciliation of industry disputes," Wagner said. '

“The keystone of their pro-‘ gramme is good will and united ef- a fort and the desire to open and many factories as Nothing could be more to thbl programme than resort to conflicts which