51§YFEMBER s 19st

BRITAIN AND U. S.

Coflnued from Page 4

exist today in the world markets. America's banking system is such that hundreds of banks may crash in e single year. Britain's stock ex- change business k conducted on sound lines; she has her Hatrys, but 4e91,; ‘with them swiftly and surely. America's stock ‘exchange shows the remarkable phenomenon of eight thousand million pounds being list m three weeks.

Britain has more employed labor may than before the war. America has probably more unemployed ao- day lh proportion to her pDpUlfltlOfl

than any other counfry in the world. The American states repudiate

their debts, and the Federal Govern- merit collects their share and refuses to "intervene to see that foreign bondholders are Paid these repudi- 1.641 debts.

Britain is organizing with the help of the domlnions and 001011195 ghe British Empire into an econo- mic unit; this empire is now the most powerful force in the world. and when properly organized will be the greatest factor in the life of lhe world. America is 99117080111118 i119 end of her natural resources and will, in the comparatively near fu- ture, be faced with world competi- tlon on an equal basis. Britain's s81 power, naval and mercantile, is not dgplirfng‘, America's sea. power de- pends on subsidies, Britain has un- limi ed reserves or men with a “SH sense,“ and is still building half of the ships produced by the world an- nually. America, is hardly able to man her present naval and mercan- tile fleets. Britain is proceeding w e, sane development of the ernilife- Ho: industrial technique is 111 Pa" antiquated, but 11115 18 1991115 T119111‘ 1y remedied.

Finally the United stalks °1 Am" erlca is incurring the dl-illhsl- a“ dislike of the nations of the llvflfld- and is headilll- 1h the oplhlvh of nlqany, for a financial and Clllllmef- cial disaster. .

._____._.-- unsll CLAIM rms-r SMOKERS

That smoking was enjoyed ill 11*?" land centuries before Sir Walter Ru- ieigh plundered Spanish gallezns and spread seed fOl‘ olslmtss about coughs. carloads and candy, is the claim of Irish students of relics and art. They

ghbw that pipes of bronze and clay have been unearthed in very ancient

primitive pipewas found between the teeth of a. human skull more than 1,000 years old. A monument in Cor- cumore Abbey. County Clare, erected to the King o! Thomond, who was killed in battle seven centuries ago, shows the king lying down with a short pipe, or "dudeen" of the Irish, in his mouth. In days before the com- ing of tobacco, dried herbs were smoked.

DANCER TELLS OF “A CANADIAN BANI"

CAPETO WN, South Africa, Sept. t-(By The Canadian Pressl-Ttle Cape Angus under the heading "In a Canadian Bani" gives prominence to the story of a South African dancer "on tour", Joyce Bolus.

Her "young cousins" in Moose Jaw, Sask, will be interested to know that they were considered to speak with c modified American accent, only be- bause they were laughed at for at- tempting to use the King's English when amongst their school-fellows.

"As I'd come from such a far coun- tryas South Africa," she writes. "I was taken to see how things were done ‘out West.’ So we went to the village of Tuxford to a dance held in Oddfellows‘ Hall."

"The dance began at 9.30 p. m. Three grils wore evening; dress, the rest anything they chose-costumes. jerseys and thick-pleated tweed skirts, silk and taffeta. And regard- less of fashion, some frocks were long. some short, some narrow and some wide. Many wore hats of vari- ous descriptions, - including berets. and shoes of everyday use, not too new either. A few wore the cute lit- tle American shoes with large bows. Their coiffures passed through all stages-shingle, Eton crop, bob, bob showing one ear, semi-long and long.

“The men wore white shirts, sleeves rolled up, and dark trousers and no coats. Such a conglcmeratlon! These —the people from the farms and the city.

“The band began to make a noise w-you couldn't call it anything else- and couples took the floor, when, to my surprise. I saw the crvldcst type of Charleston and something that looked like the polka.

"Another evening we went to a dance in aid of an annual park for Moosejzuv which was held in a 35.000 doliar barn. \\’l1e~_1c‘.'cr a new barn is built. a dance ls held in it before it is put to proper use.

“Well, I prefer

Young man:

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JTHE CHARLQTTETQWN GUARRIAE...

Gentral (iuadridian

BRADALBANE- The services in the Presbyterian Church. Bradalbane

p. m. Sunday School 2 p. m.

CLYDE RIVER —On Sunday, Sept. 7th the service in the Presbyterian Church, clyde River will be at 11 5,111, Sunday School i0 a. m.

TRYON PBESBYTEEIAN Ohurch. service in the Presbyterian Church in ‘Pryon will be at 7.30 p. m. on Sun- day, Sept. 7th, Sunday School at 2.30.

BORDEN-Service in the Union Hall in Borden on Sunday, Sept. 7th, will be at 3 p. m., Sunday School at 2.30. Please note change of time.

CANADIAN LEGION SPECIAL MEETING to elect delegates to pro- vincial Convention will be held on Friday evening 5th September at 7.30 o'clock. 6665-7-3-31 VIOLIN TUITIOYL-Miss Kath-i 19611 Hilrnby will re-open her Violin, Class Monday. September, 8th. Phone ‘ 297 or call at 240 Sydney Street next

to Notre Dame Academy. 6681-94-51. ‘

TRYON BAPTIST PASTORATI- Services Sunday, Sept. 7th: West-l moreland, ll a. m.; Tryon, 3 p. m.; Albany, 1.30 p. m. Myron o. Brintorl. 1 Minister. ‘

BROOKFIELE- The services in the Brookfield congregation on Sun- day Sept. 7th will be as follows: Hartsville, 3 p. m. Sunday School 2 p. m. Young Peoples Meeting at 7.30 p. m. Brookfield, 7.30 p. m. Sunday School 10.30 a. m. Hunter River, 7.30 b. m. Sunday School, 10.30 a. m.

ANGLICAN SERVICES- In the Parish of New lnrldon on the 7th inst. will be as follows: Kensington 10.30 a. m. with Holy Communion. Sunday School 9.30 a. m. Burlington 2.30 p. m. Sunday School 1.30 p. m. "Erich River 730 P- m. a. '1'. Sprlggs, Rector.

CHURCH NOTICl-L-Large aud- iences are attending the meetings in the Cross Roads Christian Church. Cmlducled b!’ Dr. and Mrs. Whiston of Charlottetown. Each night the building is filled at 7.30. These meet- ings will continue every night. for several weeks except Saturday. To- "lghh Friday the Evangelist will give a lecture sermon on “Gulis“ and the Whistons sing. Sunday at 11 a, m, Dr. Whlston will speak on "The Un- Chhhgllls Love" and at ‘l p. m. on "The Divine Moving Picture Ma. chine." Please note that week nights at 7.30 and Sunday night, at. 7. when blinding is packed it is urgently re- quested that quiet reign on the out. side» Beginning Monday of next week. 111E EYBHSEIl-st is planning special services of song. Pastor Chisholm as. sists with the music.

DISOLAlMEk_

I. Wallace Campbell of Alliston, Lot 63 being accused by the people of All ston and Peters Road of hav- lhs an Friday nlxht. August 15th, 1930, entered the house of Mrs. Jane Carver through her bedroom Window solemnly declare that I did not com. mit any such action nor do l know who ls the guilty party and I hereby warn any or all who are circulating such reports that they had better take care of thcir slanrlu-nus tongues 0|‘ Drccccdihws that w'l' Shp their slandcrs will he commenced. WALLACE CAMPBELL

Declared before me at Murray flflrlwr in Kings Co, "ll! 231s day of Allgllst. A. D., 1930. ARCH McDONALD. J. P.

For Kings County.

6718-11.

LOCKS. HINGES- AND STOPPIRS

Spend a little time In the selection of the hardware for your home. You will find that we are right in advic- iug you to come to our hardware store no that we can show you the latest and most practical in door stops, locks. hinge: and fastening. Our line h attractive as well u ef- ilclaut; the kind that will give mil satisfaction. .

The Rogers Hardware C0.,

h‘ 1,11 ‘ted

PRESBYTEBZAN SERVICES follows, Sept. 7th: Harrington at 1i a. m., Mt. Stewart at a p. m. Marsh-

lfleld at 730. Dr. M. E. Genge, Pastor.

i

j VALLEYFIELD- oawau. new

9n 51m“? 5°91“ 1th W111 m at 3' Services Sunday Sept. 7th: Orwell;

Head l1 aim. Sunday School 10 a. m. Kilmuir 3 p. m. Valleyfleld 7 p. m. Sunday School a p. m. Rev. Mr. Alt- ken will preach at all the services.

ST. JAMES INDUCTION POST- PONED-Owing to the death of Rev. W. Bruce Muir, the induction of the Rev. R. Moorhead tlogate, B.D.. as lminister of st. Jfl-mos Church, (which was to have taken place tonight), has lbeen postponed.

TOURED THE GASPE- Miss lNol-ah Marks, of 'I‘oronto, Rev. and lMrs. D. M. Sinclair, of Valleyfield. 1P. 1r. 1.. and the Mlssesfilldith and ‘Margaret Jones of this city, has re- turned from an exthrlslve tour of the l Gaspe peninsula-Fredericton Glean- l El‘. l THE SERVICES in the Hunter River United charge for Sunday, Sept. 7th are as follows: 11 a. m. Wilt- shire; 3 p. m. Hampshire; 7 p. m. Hunter River. Please note the change of hour at Hunter River. The servic- es at Wilt-shire and Hampshire will be conducted by Rev. Mr. Grant, M. A. of Winslce. A. E. Chapman, B. A., Pastor.

WEDDING BELLS-St. Joseph's Church, Kelly's Cross, was the scene of u pretty wedding on August 6th when Mary Josephine Smith, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Smith. was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Walter Coady, son of the late James and Mrs. Coacly of Emyvale. The marriage cere-

mony was performed by Rev. M. J. l

Smith, uncle of the bride, assisted by Rev. Leo Herrel, Tyrone. The bride, who was becomingly attired in white georgette and bridal veil was attend- ed by Miss Inez Connolly. Middleton, who wore rose-beige gcorgette and

lace with hat to match. The grooml

was supportedjby Mr. Pius Smith,

as.

BRADALBANE United Church of’ \ Canada. Services on the above charge lfor Sunday Sept. 7 are as follows: 1 lPleasant Valley, ii a. m», Granville, ,3 p. m. Bradalbarle, 7 p. m. Thus, ; Falethorpe. Minister.

' RELIEVING blANAGElL-ltfr and ..Irs. Roland Crocker. MacLean street, and their little daughter, Bar- bara, left Saturday for Charlottetown. .;topping over Sunday in Sackvlllc mid going across Monday. Mr. Crockcr s relieving the manager of the Eaton Jroceteria in Charlottetown for a "cek says the New Glasgow News. POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesturday a man. charged with unlawful possession of intoxicating liquor was fined $200 and costs or three months, a man charged with disorderly conduct was fined $10 and ‘ costs or ten days, a drunk and incap- I Able was remanded till Sept. am. and| the case of a man, charged with ob-‘l structing a peace cfflcer in the exec- Iution of his duty was adjourned tilll‘

Sept. 6th.

‘ PRESENTATION-At the conclus-l ion of the 1i o'clock service at St! Peter's Cathedral, on Sunday. a pres- cntation was made to Mr. Walter Hyndman, a member of the choir for

labout fifteen years in honor of hlSl approaching marriage. Mr. Walter]

‘iMcNutt. who left for the conservat-l

‘ory of music in Toronto was also re- ~

I . membered.

WEDDING BELLS.—-A quiet but

pretty marriage was solemnized on, August 27th. i930 at the United‘; ,'Church Parsonage, Charlottetown by: _‘ Rev. C. N. Brown of Miss Anna Davi- ,

son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George I

Davison. Burlington to NLr. Andrew; l Johnstone, son of Mrs. and the late‘ vlohn Johustone of Long River. The. 1 Quardian joins with a. host of friends; yin wishing Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone‘ every success in life.

l DlCKIE-CIIANDLER unwraps, '—The marriage took place on TFUBS-i day evening, Aug. 26th. at Trlnityl

,United Parsonage, of Devina. Ellen,

brother of the bride. Following thegBcryl Dlvkle- devshier of Mr. and,‘

ceremony, breakfast was served at

iMrs. John W. Dickie, and James Wll- ‘

the home of the bride after which the iiiam Chandler. son of W. ahd lVl-Yi- .

happy couple left on a honeymoon trip to Halifax, the bride travelling‘

to match. Their many friends wishl

l Mr. and Mrs. Coady many years of 5 The charming bride was attended

happy wedded life.

was a handicap to the promotion of , the various branches of the livestock industry in the Maritime Provinces, a \

Truro, was elected chairman of the] meeting and J. H. King, secretary.

Trueman, was appointed to make a study of available feeds and to sug-ll gest rations for the various classes of |

cal than those generally fed. The com- f mlttee was asked to make a report‘, back at another general meeting to be

November. Other members of this v committee are W. H. McEwen, Monc- .

Canadian Wheat Pool; A. E. Mac-l

Livestock Superintendent; C. F. Bail- ey, Superintendent of the Experimen- tal Farm, Fredericton; P. Leslie Wood Fredericton, Poultry Superintendent‘. New Brunswick Department of Agri- culture; W. W. Baird, Superintendent of the Experimental Farm at Nappan, N. S.: W. R. Show. Charlottetown. Provincial Superintendent of Live- stock for Prince Edward Island; and Dr. J. A. Clark. superintendent of the Experimental Farm at Charlottetown, P. E. I.

American Anthracite

COAL

We are now discharging the Schooner Jean Anderson with 800 Iona D. 8t H. Hard Nut Coal. This Coal has given our custome a last year the best of satisfaction and we will guarantee thLq cargo to be Just u good, if notbetter. -

Welsh Hard Goal

We are also well stocked with this mxcelient furnace coll and can de-

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W. ll. Gillis 81 00.

I i voooo-oooooooaczooooooccoo- I . .

Q EYES TESTED AND

BLADES FITTID

Optoumrfm Ill lichnoml Street

_ STOCICMEN IN CONI-‘ERENCEw- teouple went to their home. 32 I-Icns- . Believing that the high price o! feeds 115,,- St, (my, l

haul-in, Fredericton, New Brunswick;

rOO-OOOOOCOOOO

‘Frederick Chandler, boo-l of Char-' lcttetown. the Rev. C. N. Brown of-

' in an ensemble suit of blue. with hat ficiating. The bride wore a gown of ,

white georgette. with hat to match.

by her sister. Miss Reta. % maid-of- honor. Alter the ceremony. the happy

SCHOOL SUPPLY HOURS—-C0m-,1 plaints have been heard from rural;

meeting a ‘lumber of theinvestofzk lteachers‘ Parent's and Others m“ lfhe (K135i; with eleven members and , 1115 rcports 01' the l mm W" m! m the“ Pm" m” "5 ,lwurs dorms which the school shv- f three visitors present. Mrs. held?‘ ma‘ Royal H915 fruesd“ i111? 15 0D?" are llfliatl-YYBCWYY» mfipreslded. Two members were ap-lpoillrr-cl. The owning. to discuss the sltuahcrl’ says lquiry a1‘ the 5°h°°1 511111111’ rfleal’ pointed to attend theBoard of Trade cussicn ca; the 5mm’ ‘mhn Tekgraph Jfmrml‘ .64! i111?» 1mm 561%- 1 ‘@111 Jlllle 3° “l? ‘ meeting at the Experimental Farm. D" ‘mm M‘ Tmman- p"m°‘p‘“ c‘ school supply ls open from 9 a- m i111 I Mrs. Wilbur Tffllnfll‘ and Mrs. Gor- the Nova scum Agricultural College’ l5 D. m. on week days, Sfllillfliflkfi BX- l don Stetson. Reports were given by ; all the mcnlbr Milled when the hours BYE 9 h- m. 1 the various committees. It was cle- ‘ l"r the lull“ ~ From June 1 still Sept. 30 l cided to serve lunches at the sehhm ‘ entertainment fnz- A general ‘mmmitwe’ headed by Dr‘ lTGQUlB-l‘ hours are from 10 a. m. till Fair to be held in September. The ‘ lilo lcildcrln: hi tl next meeting to be held at Miss Jean BMW MBCD

till 1 p. m.

4 p. m. and on Saturdays‘ from l0 a. m. till 1 p. m.

livestock that would be more ecorlomi-i QUEENS COUNTY comn-_ne i ducing an aytiple to be made {m- a

case of Frizzel vs McQuarrle, an ac-

tion for damages arising from a cal-l conical. but on by the Program Com-

collision which was

yesterday, was settled out of court.. On the day previous, the case of

ton, Maritime representative of the Lmnay v5 Rattmy, an action arising ‘ The regular mommy

out of the sale of lumber was settled v between the parties, and the case oi’ . Patterson vs McLeod, action for con- version of goods to the use of thy defendant, was adjourned till Scull. 10th. Bentley. K. 0.. for plaintiffz‘ ‘,Martin, for defendant. l , ISLANDER bDEAD-Wlr. Malcolm! McPhail whom many 0f ollr readers; ‘will remember at M8116 510°" B5 11°, lwas born there 6i years ago and leftl lthere in 1910 died in calmly on.‘ August 26th. He was inlured in Sep- tember last by a. fall from a load , while driving a team for the Comq‘ mercia‘. Co. in that city. His back; jwas fracttwed and while everythinai ,,ossible vras done by the 6061011 1h; the General Hospital there was llt-‘ tie hope from that first that he would recover.

ASSAULT CASE DISMISSED The case of assault between parties from Elmwood. Lot 65, ctimc before, Mr, D. Edgar Show, KC, Magistrate for Queens County, ywaterdly- T119 origin of the trouble appeared to‘, have been some pranks that had been played by bOYS- lhosll? 01 school age, around defedants house. orchard and garden. When defend- ant, two days later. attempted to . remonatrate with one of the boys, the |brother interfered. and the alleged iassoult resulted. The Magistrate did

not find that there was sufficient , evidence to prove an assault without justification or excuse and the case was dismissed, each party paying his own ccets.

i

WEST ROYALTY W. Y.--'l"he mon- thly mrcthz of the lzvtlllfi" was raid m, wv--'---~ 11-.- c~.e-.1‘-.~.g. August 27th, at the home of Mrs. Francis

...._...___.._..__'

“Pve forgotten what face consciousness

MEANS”

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FATE FIV!‘ ' ' LI" 1;. I. I1

Enmaws on Wednesday‘ sep1ember§Mrs' I1 J’ (‘liv has arrived to Spffli r > ration , 21th. roll call to be answered by pro- rilizlllcIllvl;lflfloa >l s a»- l». -~ "m1 h” parent an» d’ 5% .1 _ . , .

to have been miitee. held at the Amherst Winter Fair in: ‘fled in the Queelfs Comm, Con“ Burke)

Bazaar or patterns for novelties. Thc 111111511’ lll\'ll<‘<‘.

home for ihr- I ‘n

v .. .3 -- urn. .

was won by Mrs. Vernon 1°11 m“ 1°11“ w“:

day nlcn ll ‘ ' ‘ ° lihcn sonar”. “d5 in

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