PHELCHARLUITETIOWN GUARDIAN

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. ALL LOYAL CAN- adlans use Canada's b tee, inexpensive Roya ' gmkegnllrivatc Christmas 'Greeting , w“ Anyone can sell and nocw “we time to hustle an: ‘ma; ».money_ 131g sample Boo tee if "my; capital or experience un- ~ Wssary, Bradley Company, g-mtford, Ont. A. W. 11-16-61.

For Sale

. wmodern imllrvvvmenlis- ADP]! Qrleblll‘. B270-8-25-i2i.

sALE — OLD PAPERS, 6 2 sluts ouadle. UlIB-IIIIBII O £04..“ ti»

’-——-—"-__"__- “ taste, T0 new, noun AND ‘v mm signs on hand at Guardian

_ wmcm U.

.' (Jouiter and side Lever. $43-09 08511 lei- tcrnls. W. R, Dennis, Charlotte-

town

Agents Wanted

. on; sate - NICE COTTAGE.

“M; FLOWS WITH ROLLING,

8329-8-27-31

llrlflllilltlllwcrdl “Wfllnlllllwnrdl ‘in pcrilneafbwordl

v vé-vé

Miscellaneous IOIIN ALFIIED McDONALD, PRO- viucial Land Surveyor, Herman- ville. 5153-0-10-1 month.

SELL YOUR PATENT OIt INVEN- tion by exhibiting your model or drawing at the Second and Great.- er International Patent Exposition Chicago. ,Thousands of manu-

inspect new devices and patents for marketing. Very low rates. If you have no model, drawings and description will do. Send for free pamphlet. B. Hamilton Edison,

Patent Exposition, Mart, Chicago. Putents-8-17-20i.

Male Help Wanted

able rrfan for farm and store work. W. R. Dennis, Charlottetown. I 8300-8-26-31

BECOME EXPERT

graduates. Write Moler Barber

College, 573 Barrington, Halifax. Oct. id-tts-tf.

facturers and Patent buyers will

Managing Director, International Merchandise

WANTED IMMEDIATELY, RELI-

BARBER through our special low cost.

KINDERGARTEN OPENS SEPT. 0TH with MlssBema Rustic in charge. Children from S 1-2 to I years may enroll. 8839-8-27-8i

PBESBYTERIAN Services. Tyne Valley» Rev. E. C. Robertson will preach, Sunday, Aug. 30th: Victoria West, 10.30; Tyne Valley, 2.80 p. m. and int i4 at 7p. m. E. C. Robert- son. .

CHURCH OF SCWrLAND-RQV. Ewen MacDougali will preach ‘Sab- bath, aotn, at ncslhsio at 10.80; Cape Traverse at 2J0 and Summer- side at 7. '

BRADALBANE United Church of Canada. Services on the above

follows: Pleasant valley, 11 a. m. Rose Valley, 3 p. m. and Bradalbane 7 p, m. Thos. Palethorpe, Ildinlster.

ATTENDING CONVENTION -

Rev. E. J. Chisholm and Br. G. Henry Jones, Hazelbrook, left yes- terday morning for Wolfville, NS, where they will attend the Mari- time Baptist Convention, which meets on ‘Thursday, Friday, Satur- day and Sunday of this week. ' SAGUENAY LEAVES PORT- The destroyer H. M. S. Saguenay, left port yesterday morning, after a. three days’ visit here. 0n ‘Monday His Honor Lieutenant Governor Dalton and Captain P. Nellers ex- changed customary visits at the Governor's residence and En board the destroyer. On Tuesday evening, a dance was held on the Saguenay at which His Honour ind Mrs. Dal- ton were guests. While in port the Commander inspected the local R. C. N. V. R. headquarters.

NEW ANNEX NEARING COM- PLETION-lrhe new annex to Queen Square School, erected adjacent to the main building and the work on

[OB SALE-THE GOOD TBOT- Jingmarc Worthy Louise. Record “ 9,15, eligible to 2.20 trot. Sound, "mug, good in her class. No race for her at Halifax, so will sell right. “mekinnon Stables, Charlotte- ' ‘clown Driving Park. u.- uiElllCAN v ROTARY THRESH- ing crusher and other small belts. Also rubber traces at half price. TClinton Morrison, Belt Dealer, Iltredericton Station, P. E. I.

- : 8265-8-24-61.

'_i rbr. SALE. _ vsan GANG PLOW 015.00. Used Truck Wagon $20.00. IUsed ‘Throshers $25.00. Used Pihresher $40.00. Used Thresher 360.00. Plano-Cased Dominion IOrgaa $60.00. W. R. Dennis, Char- lottetown. 8328-8-27-31. ' l ; Lost less-ram or wrnn curiae. Int seen in Rustico Bay. Reward. Robert shew, Brackiey Beach“, ‘r 8269-8-25-31.

Mir-A DIAMOND 1mm 0N’ tlrlfllton Rood near Brighton ‘ . Reward. W. S. H h , whim Road, Phone 8. u! as I." 8272-8-23-31

emale Help Wanted

Whwwlllllk- Apply Guardian. 8322-0-26-21

,' l! - my nxrcrun 2g ‘lpplYrvl-‘lllns. may? "" 31 Fitzroy. aaio-a-zi-al

8298-8-26-31 ,

" A MAID FOR GEN- .

MEN, WOMEN, MAKE GOOD LIV-

Childrerfs Hosiery, Underwear, Shirts, etc. Good value. Liberal commission. Write for catalogue. . Alliance Trading 00., 108 West

Wellington, Toronto. . _ M. 8c F. Help Wanted Aug. 27.

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY CAN BE EARNED

wcekly in space time selling well known line Per-

stenographers, accountants clerks, etc., exceeded this last season. Beautiful new portfolio sample free. Master Kraft Limited, Tor- onto. Representatives wanted small towns also. 2-M.H.W.-15-18-20-22-25-27.

Situations Vacant

ARN MONEY NOW TAKING orders for Personal Christmas Greeting Cards. Finest line ever shown. Easy to sell. JWritc for particulars. Regal Art Co., 91 Gould St., Toronto.

2-S. V. 12-18-22-27. __ ' Wanted WANTED-GOOD FARM, CON-

veniently located. Apply “W" care Guardian. ‘7310-8-26-31.

WANTED TO RENT -- SMALL apartment. Write "D' care Guardian. 8332-8-27-3i.

DRES SMAKING WANTED —

Ladies‘ and Children's Clothes.

192 Cumberland Street. 8326-8-27-21.

Boarders W t d "pi an e

‘Willing - __ ' ACCOMIMODA . lfimtld Street. ssaa-Ezli-g

amass cw m: ACco ~ A l MMOD-

‘ at 183 Euston Street. azss-s-ca-si. "WEIR Ac “__ M ' _ (‘Ollmonsrnn AT longwoitn Ave. 8295-0-25-31

. " nor sTUnEN mmodutcil at azgsmtgrt? so“ azao-a-za-al. floors-rs Acco I

2 ion. MMODATED All‘ “mmllive- arva-a-zs-sl.

m‘! Room I "__‘

a SUITABL

ltlldents. Apply Guardian? “m 8292-8-25-21.

sasc-s-av-sl. T0 Let

I~ g5 To -__- . LET. A ' ' ‘alter Street. I

ll D "Jlliggr ROOMs, run. n. ‘flfhel- 4W1! - sam-a-ze-al

0 nst com. "f! lllibormnity im-

.ninss and fut 0! sn es. m, u“ ve own areaonta-

rxaniv ruamsnnn Aram- ment to rent. Apply Guardian. _ 8317-8-26-31

l

Qisnxscnrrr-a woman's _ rnsnrurn I

The regular monthly meeting oi the Earnsclifie Women's Institute was held in the school house on Tuesday, August, 1i, with 9 mem- bers and one visitor present. The meeting opened by recital of

' Creed. Alter which roll call was

answered with “Different uses oi baking soda," each member re- eponded. Minutes of lost meeting were then read and adopted. Re- port oi Committees were then heard. Sick Committee reported, Rb School Committee for the month. Programme Committee, Mrs. J. J. Mcinnis.

Co“ spondence was then read, among them was a letter from Mrs.‘ Allen Wyanri, Cavendish, P. 2» I. indicating the need of a den- tal clinic in each district. Asking that $1.50 be forwarded from each Institute. It was moved and sec- onded that money be sent to Mrs. Wyand. ‘

Roll call for next. night “My favorite recipe," meeting ,to be held in School. Cake Committee

(ORIIS d Willi’! lane

-_-~__‘.

ing selling our Men's, Ladies‘,

sonal Christmas Cards. Scores of.

to a closq by singing the Nationdl

.then served by Mrs. Peter Mc-

h mm m, n Innis and Mrs. J. W. Mcxinncn. Mllndfesdnudall. Lech i________._..__,_,_ a tg-“uum n vHL Con: t

_ N. D. MacLecm ‘ITNDIITAIII

which is rapidly nearing completion, will provide for the Queen Square pupils the finest possible educational facilities in accomm ‘ ‘ion. and comfort‘. The building, which isBB feet long and 4i feet, 6 inches wide, has three floors and a basement. There are six class rooms, three on each of the first and second floors. The rooms are 28 feet square, and are lighted by large windows open- ing on Great George Street. Ao- commodation is provided for 240 pu- zpils. The top floor will be a hall and gymnasium with stage, showers, toilet. The hall has a. sixteen foot ceiling. The basement will be oc- cupied by a shooting gallery, and the furnace and coal room. It will also be the headquarters ‘of the League of the-Cross Band. The roof which is of asbestos slate with cop- per trimming, has a projection of 21.5 feet. There are two entrances one on the north east corner, facing Great George Street, the other on Sydney Street. The corridors are in the western side of the building.

PERSONALS Miss Evelyn Guerney, East Royalty has returned home from Somerviile, Mass. _ Mr. Alfred Morrison, Boston, is spending his holidays at his home at Pleasant Grove.

Messrs. Jas. Mahar and Ambrose Doyle, Pleasant Grove, were recent visitors to Borden.

Mrs. West has returned to her home at York, after a pleasant visit with her-brother, Mr. Y. R. Mellish, Union Road.

Miss Dorothy McDonald Qnd Miss Lillic McGrath are spending their holidays at their respective homes in Covehcad.

Cord of Thanks

Mr. Emery Crane, Peakes Road, wishes to thank all his friends and neighbors who helped to cave his dwelling house during the fire on August 7th. _ 1g, MARRIAGES

IIERRING — TRENIIOLM. - At Charlottetown, on August 26th, by Rev. C. N. Brown, William Francis Herring of New Glasgow, N. 8., to Mae Trenholm of Albany, P. E. I.

Mrs. J. J. McInnis and _Mrs. Laura Mclnnis. The meeting was then brouught

Anthem. Ice Cream and cake was,

orurnntaunnnlnll

charge for Sunday August 30, are as .

0n September 16th. . Erinitp Qlnitzo Churn;

Mil-Weekly ‘tern h

L‘ ‘J ‘J

Of Chinese Apathy S l o ws

Thousands Sit On Roofs

Recently Demolished.

IIATIlIES arm to n|

Correspondent) HANKOW, China, Aug. flit-Pes- tilence broke out in ‘cfugee camps of the flood-devastat “ Yangtze

suffering of hundreds of thousands in the worst disaster of China's his- 90W.

Native survivors appeared to have been so complete‘; demoralized that they were not even willing to save themselves from the flood, which has almost wiped out the thickly- populated Wu-I-Ian area. Many thousands have died of disease and drowning, and a W ter famine now seems inescapable. -

When the United Press correspon- dent toured the Wu-Han district in a sempan today, visiting Hsnkow, Wuchang and Hanyang, thousands of starving and exhausted persons were sitting motionless on roofs or in shallow water, calmly awaiting death.

I saw few signsof activity ex- cept on the part of the military res- cue forces, and they were unable to arouse the survivors to co-operate in relief work or even to save them- selves, in many cases. A majority of the 30,000,000 persons affected by the flood over an area of more than 500 miles along the river have been firmly convinced that the disaster was due to the anger of the Yangtze dragon god, who took oifense 'be- cause the river dragon sample was demolished recen“_,'.

Mothers Sit Motlonlecl

The frantic mothers, many clasp- ing dead children to their thin breasts, had fought for scraps of food floating on the yellow water a few days ago. Today I saw them sitting motionless, hardly willing to answer “ ID, convinced that the dragon god of their ancestors intends to wipe out Hankow, and that it is eless to resist.

Some of them refused to accept

Mr. Matthew‘ Reardon. Qovehead Road. is able to be about his work as usual.

Mrs. Robt. McKay, St. Peters, spent a. iew days at York, the guest of her brother, W. M. Jay.

I Mr. andMrs. Fred Beers have re- turned to Moncton, after a pleasant visit with Heath and Mrs. Vcssey, at York. '

Mr. Allison West, City, is spend- ing a week _at York, the guest of Mrs. Breston.

Mr. Hugh R. MacDonaldfGrand ‘iracadie, is reported much improv- ed in health.

Miss Mary McDonald, Boston, is spending her holidays at her home at Donalson.

Miss Frances Wood, Pownal, Miss Edna Jenkins, Mt. Albion, and Miss Mari! McLennan, Alexandra, left yesterday morning to attend the Maritime“ r ‘ Conv ‘im- which meets at Wolfville, 11.8., the latter part of the week.

The Von. Archdeacon I-faslam, Principal of Simmanuel College, Saskatoon. is paying a brief visit to hie old Island home at Spring- field. l-ite arrived from the West on Tuesday evening. Dr. Haslem will later attend the itteu of the General Synod at Guelph, Ontario,_ and the Synod proper in Toronto

THURSDAY Pflyer Service - Visi-

_ 7 ‘coma-Hearts Memorial Hall.

Pennanent Waving

SPECIAL THIS WEEK

Prices $5.00, $7.50 and $10-00.

T. MASON,

Pestilence _ A dd s

(By Wilfred Lin‘, United Press Stall’

River valley today, intensifying thcI

To Horrors

Flood Dis-aster

Relief _Work

Waiting Resignedly Fo.

Death To Come-Believe Tragedy‘ Is Due Tc- ‘ A118?! of B73801! G04, Whose Temple Was

EAS FAMIIIE Gllllllb

the aid of relief parties and abruptly rejected attempts to remove them to refugee camps in the hills. They

the face of disaster which they be- lieved inescapable. In some places foul water that stretched as far as eye could see was only a few feet deep. Thousands oi families sat in it up to their waists along ihe.\Ping- ham Railroad.

A hot. sun beat down upon our aampan as it pushed through what formerly were streets. The stench was terrible and occasionally bodies which had been trapped under the

ment, of demolished houses and bob to the surface. Survivors had al- most no clothing. Their once crowd- ed homes were in ruins. Water that was fit to drink could not be found except when relief groups passed with tanks canted in junk: or sam- pans.

We pased along some streets where the water was 10 and 20 feet deep. Here I saw upper floors and roofs crowded with refugees, some of them foreigners whose former regard for class-lines vanished when the flood threw all together in the shadow of disaster. Other refugees floated on rafts. Some had escaped the rising water in coffins which has been washed up from burial grounds. Few survivors expressed any hope of res- cue. They ’ oblivious to the suffering around them, of the float- ing bodies and. the hot sun.

Entire Area In Darkness

Power plants have been inundat- ed. The entire area is in darkness at night. It is after nightfall that the matives express their emotions piercing the darkness with walls and shrieks.

But the fatalism of the natives has made futile the ii adequate re- lief which crews of foreign gunboats have been able to extend. The sur- vivors know the water has covered their fields for many miles up and down the river, that it will be per- haps a month before the flood sub- sides-although there were indica- tions today of a slight recession- and that there will be no food this Winter. Hence, they say, they are ready to die now, rather than starve in the cold of the coming months. The conditions which I witnessed in the three sister cities, once one of the most prosperous commercial. districts of China, exist in many other cities and villages up and down the river. , Only a few police or soldiers were patrolling in sampans, but officials pointed out that there is little need for such duty until the water re- cedes. Authorities said there must be at least 10,000 dead in I-lankow alone ,and no burials.

Epidemic Strikes

The dreaded outbreak oi epidemic came just as relief officials had com- pleted arrangements fcr inocula- tion of at least 100,000 persons ' ‘ r ' The ' ‘ and medicine is pitifully meager, but the commission has worked desperately under handicaps. Despite their ef- forts disease was spreading through the refugee camps, taking a heavy toll of life.

A representative of Gen. Chians Kai-Shek, head of the National Government, arrived by airplane and planed five military rlveuteam- ere at the disposal of the relief com- mission. Refugeee will be removed in ships. Several hundred junks J so are en route here for the‘ same purpose. Clea. Rm Pan-Jen was placed in charge of Ihcrupeh Pro- vince rclief work.

J. E. Baker, American member of the relief commission suede an aerial survey of the flood area t0- day. He laid the condition of mud flats b10118 the e686 indicated Irid- uai recession of the water. I-lun- dreds of men are needed to remove bodies from the mud and aid in checking pestilence. be said.

In addition to the usual denier of looting,’ communist groups al- ready have made plans for takinl advantage of the situation and openly announced that. they ...W0uld attempt to lelle control of the re- gion whenmovement on foot is

possible again.

Mrs. Bngger: My husband hasn't

were stoic, no longer afraid and, in] many ways, calmly courageous in,

I

water would be released by MOVE-g

ch j“ Macnounnr. Bub", ' been out a night for over a month. . Nuoflhhmwnhilnmum _ sham loalgl. Asher: Turned over a new . I “'5' u‘ '1. '_ Mn. Bugger: Ne. turned over a new our!

SPECIALS

»n-_ r 1...:

P/‘J iii F}

Thursday, Friday and Saturday p,

ilEXAiL llillll‘

AT THE

$1.50 Bayer Aspirin Tab- |¢t8 .. 98c

$1.25 Ironized Yeast

...--...--...--,--

98c ~

75c Coty’s Face Powder .. . . . . . . . . . . .. 59c

49c 50c Fund's Creams .. 39c

75c Coty's Perfume .

I

FOR ‘THE IVIEN !-

750 Pipes . . . . . . . . . .. 35c 75c Cigarette Lighters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 35c

60c Andrews Liver Salts .. 49c

I

60c Phillips Milk of Mag' Wnesia 39c

I

$1.50 Pinkharns Com- pound 98c

50c Fruitatives 39c

I

25c A.B.S. & C.»Tablets 100 in bottle . .. 19c

$1.50 Fellows Syrup 31-29

I

cs-nu-uu-u-s

I

$1.25 Eno's Fruit Salts 89c 75c Lysol 59c 50c Pink Pills 39c

60c Chases Nerve Food 47c

___...__-__..___- 35c Chases K. 8r L. Pills

I

I

-.¢-.-..-

I

50c Ipana Tooth Paste 39c

I

$1.00 Giilctte Blades 89c $l.00 Auto Sirop BIIHICS

FREE!

A 25c tin of Cashmere bouquet Talc-um and a 25c vial" of Cashmere Bouquet Perfume.

All for 25c.

LaGERARDINE !

'_I‘0 train a natural wave in hair that has always been straight. $2.00 bottle

60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 89c 50c Lavender Shaving 35c Forhan’s Tooth Paste CF93"! - - . - - . . . . . . . .. 39c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29c 35c Rcxa“ Shavfifé- 60c Hinds Honey & A]. Cream . . . . . . . . . .. 29C mond Cream ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ' " 43c 35c ‘lion's tflu Share ' ‘ ' ‘ i ‘ ' ‘ Y 25c Castile. Soap .. 19c Tfllfllm - . . . . . . . . .. 29c 65c Pompeian Creamswiilc T0911 KITS Consisting, of s‘ r0 n g ..

hummer and containing _-, in handle, rscrow“ drivel‘, chisel, luck puller and 7 ginllel-

Complete sot . . . . . .. 9S0 CANDY Peppermint. Pattie 29c lb. 75c llizlraschinti Cherries 49c

LAURA SECORDS A fresh shipment of Moirs just received

PHONE 2 1 9 .

j OSS-DRUG-UNITED

Successor to the MacKinnon Drug Co.

THE

marrow:

Naptials

‘The wedding of Miss Stephanie Jenkins, daughter of the late Lieut- Col. Stephen Rice Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins, of Charlottetown, to Mr. Edward F. O'Brien, son. oi Mr. Step"- hen O'Brien, Assistant Deputy Min- ister of Public Works, and Mrs. O'- Brien of Ottawa, took place at St. Dunstan! Basilica, Charlottetown, yesterday morning at i1 o'clock in the presence of members of the fa- milies.