rallies eiiwilin TIJDAY m 10c 6: 56:. l-"isv mi ill!‘ f'_\'l‘§- hut hard to gi-t \\ illiiw llullll‘ from more auto r'fii~~a i‘ lll tillii-r girk are invited to. “ ’ Lucnila. (‘liar r3 -."if. licfiilv. lit: .. 1 , Lliiriwt]. DOROTHY MACKAILL MEL... uAaD T9 GET ‘E10 The iilnwf‘ Parnell Concert (‘om- pany “£11 pHNPIIX, a musical cntcr- tainnivnt iii ,~'t.inli-y' Bridge llzili onl Thur-day night. $cptcnilicr 18th at 8.120 l’. 3i. Mixed qunrtcttes. trios. 0th., ntu-Ei-al sclcvtitms, piano Ilndi violin. They are radio artists andi you will miss a treat if you fail to be i on hand. Admission adults 50c (‘hildron 35c. 698l-ll-1-3-L. “The vanquished Squire” - 1 l l w“. ......i..--I-... kWh-...... .... ..- hcz-iriliri-ak a livzrvi; SCIECIL (Canadian Press) happiness , . tlii- or r-changing, alluring first lady of the AN D WED. Matinee, 3.15 16c — 37c. Evening. '1 & 9.00 26c — 42c -- 52L‘. .i\ drama deep as your soul . . . ten- der as your heart a talc of and Also Comedy And Hodge Podge NATIONAL LEAGUE First Game Chicago . . . Philadelphia . . . ‘Blake. Teachout. Bush and Hartnctl. ,J. Taylor, Benge Elliot and Davis. ... n. ... - Secnln (l game 4 with “Elldllilic LE iiiiii Bill llllllllt .. ll 19 .. l2 8 G120 ll Collins and l3 6X2 lfhicago ... ... ... ..- At 7s FPhiIndt-lphia .. . y JBus-h and‘ llnrtnett; ‘Rcnsn, r - l "rlii- licllv": cw»- Dramatic cluii ifitldiuflh - are staging thr- Tbrrw‘ .-\i-t (‘iimcdy lNCW '1'0I‘k ~-- Drama "The Yaiiqni-Iird Snare“ in Kelly's (‘row Hall. Wodnesihrv cvcn- {linrinnati __ _'_ ___ ___ __ inf-H Svfltciiilvvr 17th, i-onimlincin: at. hrrpnklwl 2.1.‘ I’. u. ~l= .31. ~ l 1.4-. -' ~ " hi“)? lwrwul liliirylllliivfl Kklililllvfis (grills; “Duly X»"1‘5 yhflluhd‘) Ifzill 5.ii~.i~:~ it '.-..i- liiiilt sonic year-e ago. Tlil"fillll\\' uvhcduletl for ‘Vcil- Anl-lgucj); LEAGIQE neufltlv i; rrplrli‘ ivitli lots of good‘ (‘nsiirilv and lliziiiizi. The iun t-onicil- (_ ' M955Y5- BETTY Reid. GBOIZB Gia- iJ-ii- \‘Il4'i‘ .‘llfl '“-.\l:\'t v ill‘ ltcri-p the ‘hlq- ‘am? ‘I ham filid a It'll‘ 01' our other ggjtigens i" Hi 1' "0"!" " ~' f‘ f‘ "W" zittendcd the Georgetown fair on "M1,! .‘. 'l'l "t .1‘ tl .1 ... ... ... ...l l ll o :I“"I"“"‘> ‘M’; "It: Jurml‘: ll" Eli‘ 3 Wednesday of this week and rcpoit m, h, “m, |,,,‘,.,_ Tim Gig-Hun.“ 1;‘!- Connnny shown" and a good crowd and splendid exhibits. ‘ts n rcafi- 1 " l ' , no ‘x I for‘ 1i "WI: _l‘°'“'l' I Mr. Landrigan, of Sturgeon, spent , I v w: ll ' a . . Krlib i P ‘ _ _' ‘"‘ l Xe“ Ynrk I I 5 m 0 a couple of days in our locality last ~ infirm‘ 3 n 0 week visiting friends and relatives. —~w~r"~ "firm" lfihpfld and -l)lck(~y; Sorrell. Caut- iu-il and lla_vwnrth_ |)¢§au!tchi_ Mr. Fieeman Reynolds, of Niurray Quizzer-died you cvcr make airvhhqlirgu)“ u‘ u 15 2 Harbor South was a visitor at the - will i. iii‘ ' uric-n,“ ‘(hyvuzn 9 15 4 home of Mr. Benjamin Reynolds for Mliizzci» aim‘ \'t‘.i‘.'. when my i "ma" Burke and Sponcor; Lyon,“ a day last week, coming over on time neighbors hm“ Svriltnlcll n an up i Henry. Walsh and Tate, Only Kames m“? mat‘ and he paid inc who! I asked a.s,fichedlllcd_ daynggcz_ ' A few of our citizens attended the ___ ____. - .-.-._.__._._ “MM Game schml m“ a‘ “"8900 0" TWP-Way i i i 1 . i ihairm Fur . house llmton --. ‘M, Louis ... . ll innings] Lat" l -. ... n. to (i017 Z somcvrhcrc. rrcall . I lei‘. her card a: the women‘ Inslliul" “'55 Rive" l" m"? lnoior ". - ALEXANDER Murrny— ac-l hcr 511 .137 1 i I m“ iattractcd many competitors. After- who t; .rioon speeches were made Pl-OVINCIAL DISTRIBUTORS Snmmerslde R. T. Holman Ltd O GLORIFYING THE SPOKEN WORD PAUL KOLLI UNDER TEE DISTINGUISHED YATBONAGI l‘ HIS HONOR LT. GOVERNOR AND MIS. HEAR-Tl ELAli-ORATE FAREWELL RECITAL Ifleketq on Sale at Beddlns, Hughes, l and Ion Drug Stores. I‘ IIEAITZ MEMORIAL HALL TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT. IO. NS, B. L. I. IN Johnston b Jnlinlton lucssrs Thomas Miller and David isciicziimugli, representing the con- jgrcgation of Murray Ilarbor North iPrcsbyterian Church and Mr. Gra- ham. representing the congregation of the Peters Road Church elders ap- ipeared before the Presbytery of iPririce Edward Island in support of is. call from these congregations in ifavor of Rev. Peter Watson Currie, lwho has been acting as pastor there for the past four months. The said Presbytery found the call was largely signed by members and adherents of tliese_ congregations, and otherwise, iin order promising a. stipend of eighteen hundred dollars per annum, ‘with use of Manse and Glebe and a month's vacation in each year. Af- iter due deliberation, the Presbytery lsuslained the call as being a. regular llGospel call and orderedlt placed in the hands of Mr. Currie, who was present and requested him to intim- ate his mind in the matter if pre- pared to do so, although the law of the Presbyterian Church in Canada illiOWS 30 days for the decision in these matters to be given. In a brief but succinct address, Rev. Mr. Cur- rie intimated his acceptance of the call to the satisfaction of the Pres- bytcn, and the motion of Rev. Mr. Rodger duly seconded. The follow- ing arrangements were made for his induction which will take place in the church at Murray Harbor North o" Tuesday evening, the 23rd inst, at 730 p. m. ‘The Moderator of Ses- sion, Rev. T. A. Rodger, will preside on this occasion, the Rev. R. Moor- head L-egate, the recently inducted Minister of St. James Presbyterian Church, Charlottetown, will conduct divine service and preach the ser- mon. The Moderator of Presbytery, the Rev. Chas. St. Clair Jeans, of Summerside, will answer the pre- scribed questions and induct the minister. _ Rev. Mr. Rodgers will give the charge to the newly-inducted min- ister and Rev. Mr. Davies, of Cardi- gan, will address the people. All are cordially invited to make a note of this and plan to attend as it is near- < ly nine (9) years since Rev. Mr. 3 AfacKay, the last settled minister, o1 this charge was inducted and Mr. Currie is the first minister after the Union vote. o Mr. Cameron Ciow and Miss Hazel MacKay, of this place. were quietly married in Charlottetown oii Wed- IIOSGHF. the 10th inst. A reception was held the evening of the same day at tlic home of‘ the bride's parents, l ivhc-n :1 few of the neighbors spent , a pleasant time and some of the boys oi tho community took advantage of the occasion to indulge in a pleasant little charivari where their abilities l k i mummy HARBOR NORTH AND in their respect ve is and the VICINIT! provision they made. 0n Thursday, the 11th inst, The schoolhouse here "gill be ifiir- nished with a complete set of new seats and desks that have been cr- dered by our progressive Bloard of Trustees and if the attendance con- tinues to increase there ls need of enlargement of tho school room ac- commodation. The teacher, Mr. Berlis is doing good faithful work, but the holidays will soon start when all the available help will be needed to harvest the crop of potatoes wnfch arelawalting w be gathered. Mr. David Reid and family spent last Thursday on a visit to their daughter Esther, at Eldon and re- port a- pleasant day and finding all well. The Annual Rally of the children of the Presbyterian Sabbath Schools of this parish will be held in Cam- bridge Hall on Sabbath afternoon, the 28th inst, when the program printed and prepared in ‘Toronto will be taken up. All the parents and children of the district are invited to be present on this occasion as it shows the interest felt in this im- portant department of the work of the Church.‘ “Hard To Get” Snappy Comedy 34f 77w Capitol I11 the Past we have always seen Dorothy MacKail teamed with some other star of the First National Nllihhoize constellation, witness the many pictures with Jack Mulhall ‘md ‘The Barker" and “His Captive Woman" with Milton Sills, Now she's "on l-ier own". Arid he; followers will rejoice when they see "Herd w Get." at the Capitol The- Btrc. for her first solo irtarrirg plct. ure is a one hundred percent enter- tainment hit. The Wm’ concerns the adven turns of a. New York manikin who 8W1 mvmlne 0n her Way from liei- Barents’ little fiat to an exclusive malls“? 8110b hunts for a rich man on Fifth Avenue. She finally chooses a poor one! A remarkably strong suppcmlng cm dl-‘linguishes itself in "Hard l'° GW’ The Slvry presents lovably human eharaoeg, the wmedy 1, clever and mhe director, William Beau dine has done his work we1l_ Olmrles Delaney is the leading man. A comedy quartette consisting of Louise Fazenda, James Finlayson, Jack Oakie and Margaret Bqfludlne 5ul3l3li€5 roars of laughter and a. very likable human touch to contrast for making a noise were fully exer- cised though no harm to anyone was done nor intended by them. with that exclusive modiste shop and its beautiful models. Edmund Burns. makes a. fine villain and Clarissa’ Selwynne has a mast effeoiive role. lithe 9th inst, and report a splendid (xiiib.t of roots and vegetables, etc. The exorcise books of the children ,showcd very careful attention, being ,givcn to that work and the sports by the lowing an investigation into the fin- Council, covering a period of seven months. by chartered accountants. fin All in all. you may score another for Miss MacKail. Her first star ring vehicle should "click" with everyone. Auditors Score Accounts System ofSt. John ’s,Nfld.. sinuous DISCREPANCIES AND CARELESSNESS naveatcn n: REPORT or EXAMINERS sr. VJHNS Nfld. sep- 11-—1“<>1- the Munncipal ancinl affairs of exhaustive report was isued tcliay showing many unsatisfactory feat- "Jllflqfli, Rev. Messrs. McCabc and P. Watson Currie. The work of the ‘ share of praise for the interest taken —-_____.____________,_____ l wiser.“ ALE & STOUT MATERIALS , "";::.::':ir“"' going: J70: , “swab Tom: ' no aeolian bunk , on nit u c ink. l I! l4 ll In: I Ibo ‘ m-‘oll English i 555331.“? ‘b57532’ M. Allan 8 00.. I-uf. Finn S}. Toronto 1 urea in the financial administration keeping accounts. and rteommending a thorouflh "- organization of the whole system of The net funded debt of the muni- cipality to the government is 81,648,- 90564 bearing interest at from 3 l-I to 6 l-2 percent. costing the city for the past seven "years an anual inter- Aatamn Wedding Last Evening 9t- Jlmes Presbyterian Church was the scene of a very pretty wed- 111118 It 8 o'clock last evening, when Miss Helen Jamiéson, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Jaxrileson, was united in marriage to m, Ar- thur I-Iunter-Duvar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest I-Iunter-Duvsr. Standing before an exquisite bow- er of flowers artistically arranged by girl friends of the bride, the cere- mony was performed by Rev, R, Moorehead Liegate, M.A., 3.1)., while Miss Lillian McKenzie played the wedding march, the music continu- ing softly all through the service which was witnessed by relatives, invited guests and many friends. During the signing of the register Mrs. J. A. Lawson sang with ex- quisite effect “Oh Perfect Iiove." Thqbride, who was given away by her father, looked Winsome 1n n. lovely gown of white satin, hei- lace veil in cape effect. being caught with orange blossoms. She carried a bou- quet of pink roses and maiden-hair fern. Miss Mary McDonald, the brides- gregor. Central Guardian ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — Mn. hnnb J. Pnuglit wishes to lu- nounce t-be engagement daughter, Winriifred Mary, louls uonlrd of North Sydney, N. 5., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Leona-rd, Cornwall, P. E. I., the mar- riage to take place early in October. 7009-9-16 SOCIAL GATHERING-A very en- joyable dance and ice cream festival was held in St. Malachins Hall, Kin- kora, Friday night. nished by Messrs. Ranahan and Mc- A neat sum was realized, which goes to furnish the beautiful church at Kinkora. ROTARY CLUE-Capt. Boyd and Lleut. Connor of the transatlantic plane “Columbia,” Rotary luncheon yesterday and ex- pressed their appreciation of the courtesy and hospitality shown than: during their stay. Mr. W. I‘. Tid- marsh gave n brief address on the Prince Edward Island Hospital drive. An interesting paper on Edinburgh Castle was read by Mrs. of her to Mr. Music was fur- were guests at Andrew maid, wore an exquisite dress of pink moire, and carried an arm bou- quet of gladlolas. ~ The groom was attended by the bride's brother, Mr. Harry Jcmieson, while Mr. Thomas Davies and Mr. Ralph Squarebriggs acted as ushers. After the ceremony a reception was held at the bride's home, the happy couple leaving about nine o'clock by _car for Borden en route day night. Arsenault, President of the MacNaIr. Among other guests were Mr. J. A. McIsaac and Rotarian Russel Madman, of New Glasgow, N. S. Past President R. H. Jenkins presided. CORNWALL CONCERT Wednes- 7013-9-16 GOES T0 QUEBEC-Mr. Justice Prince —~_._.f-___I chic dark brown beret. ulations. ______.%____ "GHOST DIRECTS KANAKA ed in. a tempest of! the Papua, Australia's tropical depend.- ency. resident magistrate of New Guinea, a Kanaka. crew of 26 was travelling down the coast when the storm broke. 'I‘he ship sank, leaving Kim- akas and white persons clinging to pieces of wreckage. I "You save Missee and the little white fellers," was Lieutenant Berge's last order to the Kanakas. "All time, all time, I watch." The Kanakas, though half of them drowned one by one, never ceased their efforts to save Mrs. Berge and her children. Eight hours later a rescue steamer found thirteen semi-conscious Kan- akas Weakly supporting Mrs. Berge, unconscious. Every other person aboard the Valviri was drowned. iiiiiiiiii its inf In Fine Health "A severe attack of flu left me with indigestion, a disordered liver and habitually constipated. 1 befiflme 5° THOMAS AUCOIN .._¢._..__-. est payment of 887,000 which, with the interest on the funded debt a-E mounting to $455,420 has reached at‘ lu- hlghest point 30 percent of the total annual revenue. When the late council went out, of office in Deccm- , m. 1m, it left n deficit of n2 ooo. l The report strongly criticizes the‘ budgeting system in mention as well , as the m-thod d appraising prop-i erty. Arrears of taxes are shown to, have grown from $15,000 in i921 to 9130.029 in ma. ‘- ‘ worn“ Irv-swims . wvkv-q-ii-wrsllf ' " "yflmpg weak and rundown that for the past 3 years I hadn't done a day's work. If I'd started Sargon 6 years ago when I first had flu I'd have been saved 3 years of idleness. It's the best ‘health insurance‘ I ever saw for it completely rid me of every ailment I had and I'm now enjoying the best kind of health. "Sargon Pills put my liver in fine shape and got my bowels u regular as n clock."-'l'homu Aucoin, 375 Alli-coll St. Halifax. Sargon may be obtained in Char- Ziéewwn from the H0812 Drug Co., to Montreal and Quebec, amid show- ers of confetti and good wishes. The. bride travelled in a smart dark brown coat with fitch trimmings and Many valuable gifts were received from their hosts of friends. The Guardian joins in happiest congrat- SAILORS IN VAIN RESCUE CANBERRA, Sept. M-Becauso they believed that the ghost of their master was watching them, the Kan- aka. crew of the motorship Vaiviri made heroic efforts to save his wife and children when the ship founder- coast of Lieutenant Stewart Berge, senior wit hhis wife and four children and Edward Island Tourist Association and President of the Canada. Tourist and Convention Bureau left Y6!- ing of the Canadian Good RDHflS Convention where he will 8W5 l" address‘ on ‘fliursday "mmlng- Mr‘ Justice Arsenault will go to Montreal from Quebec and return early next week. POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morninB a m°l9Yl5t for operating a. car without lights, had $10 bail estreated, a. drunk and incapable and a drunk and disorderly were each fined $10 and costs or twenty days. A Chinese, for client‘ ing a restaurant without license, was fined $5 and costs or ten days. A mm charged with common assault was fined $5 and costs or ten days. A case of unlawful sale of intoxicating liquor was adjourned till Sept. l9. NEW AMERICAN CONSUL — Mr. W. A. Blckers, new American Consul for Prince Edward Island, begins his official duties today lii the American Consulate oflice in the Bank of Nova Scotla‘ building. Previous to coming here some time ago, Mr. Bickers was for eleven years Consul in the Do- minican Republic ln the West Indies. Mr. E. N. Gunsaulus, who has been Consul here for the last six and one half years, will probably remain till the end of the current year. Mr. Bickers, who is a native of Virginia. expects his wife and son, now iii the Dominican Republic to join him here shortly. NORTH RIVER. INSTITUTE-The September meeting of this Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Russel Wheatley on Wednesday evening, Sept. 3rd. In the absence of the President and the Vice-president, Mrs. Harry Scott occupied the chair. There were ten members and three visitors present. Plans were made to attend the District Convention at Long Creek on Sept. 19th. After the business of the meeting was finished, a pleasant hour was spent with mu- sic and conversation. The next meet- ing will be held 0n October 1st, at I the home of Mrs. Ernest Warren, roll ,'cnll to be answered by "My Favorite 'Quotatlon." Luncheon committee: lMrs. A. Ladner, Mrs. G. 'I‘homson, ‘Mrs. John Moreside, Mrs. E. Mulch. INSTITUTE NEWS-Greenvale In- stitute met on Tuesday evening, Sept. 2nd at the home of Mrs. A. l). Muc- Pherson with eleven members and three visitors present. Members answered roll call by paying a dime Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved of. A statement of festival receipts and expenditures was read, net receipts amounted to over $45.00. Report of committees followed. A program committee wn apointed, viz, Janie Spence, Laura MacRae; and Beatrice Matheaon. Copies of Institute News were dis- tributed. For the program, Miss Adele MacPherson, returned mission- ary from Trinidad, whose home in in our district, told us something about the people of thit country and show- ed us views of the beautiful scenery there. All are grateful to Miss Mac- Pneraon and to her mother for their kind entertainment. The October ‘meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. B. Wonnacott, when roll call will be answered with "A Supper Dish Receipe." ‘There will be n demon- stntion on "Setting the Tibia" and talk on Poultry Marketing, etc. Meeting cloned with National An- terday afternoon to attend the meet-' ER 16, 1930 95in. vane-tam final 1E5“ CORNWALL CONCERT Wednes- day, 17th. 7013-9-16 THE HIGHLANDS Hotel, George- town, has closed for the season. There will be no dance this week. 7010-9-16 NEW GLASGOW — ‘The regular monlitly meeting of New Glasgow Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Wallace Dickieson, in the evening of Monday, Sept. 1st. There was a. good attendance of members and visitors. Meeting open- ed with phonograph music, followed by ail repeating the Institute Creed. Roll call was answered with "My Mo- ther's Maiden Name." The sick com- mittee reported on work done for the month, but the members of the school committee for October will be Mrs. E. E. MacKay, Mrs. P. L. Camp- bell and Mrs. Harland Hill. Meeting closed with the Island Hymn. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Harland Hill, roll call to be answered with “A book I have enjoy- ed" and the author. PERSONALS Ivfr and Mrs E. E. Park-man and Mr Mike Campbell have left by mot- or for Fredericton. N.B., to attend the mhibltlon and Races. Mr. Augustus Boudreau‘: many friends are glad to see 111m back to work on the Car Ferry, after his operation for appendicitis. HISTORICAL IRISH JAIL IS GIVEN T0 COUNTY COUNCIL DUBLIN, Sept. 14.—'I‘he Kilmaln- ham Jail, which has played a prom- inent part in Irish history, has been abandoned finally as a. place of de- tcntlon and handed over to the Dub- lin county council for other disposi- tion. The graves of two men executed there after the Phoenix murderers in 1882'are indicated by stone slabs now overgrown with weeds, and marks on the wall testify to the spot on which the leaders of the Easter 1916 rising met their death. _ I Frank Teeling whilebwaiting ex- ecution there, after the murders of 14 British officers in November 1020, was rescued from the jail under dramatic circumstances. Charles Stewart Par-hell's room is still point- ed out. i In the prison bank are the names of John Dillon. Thomas Seaton, Wil- liam O'Brien, and William Redmond, father of the present Irish M.P.. who fell fighting in Flanders in 1917. LEADERS CHANGE PLACES As the Eleventh Canadian 13g Laying Contest at the Dominion m- perimental Farm, Ottawa. enters the home stretch it finds the leading pens charging places. Tho yen of Barred Plymouth Rocks entered by Mrs. W. J. Thompson of Saskatchew m which led the contest through the first forty weeks has dropped to second place; first pllce is now held by n pen of White Imghoms enter- ed by Richard Green witih l. total score of 1024.3, or a lead of 29.8 points over the Barred Rocks. The race for second place is very close, and the third pen is only 13.1 points ahead of the fourth. ' First and second place in best 1n- dividuai birds is held by n Rhode Island Red and a Barred Plymouth Rock Nsvflrtively. with records of 229 ariddib eggs to date. Moulting is having its effect on ‘w in tho Contest and 988 pmductlon showg a decline, the roc- ord for the week being 47 below ll-DZ week's total. 39 eggs laid could 110% be given credit. The hum of conversation when I party of women get together usually means that someone ll going to get ‘ '11 a winter ‘ll-l: - “—-...... R*u‘°..$”u°$..".‘*’““*““““ 1W kph-LG. Rose Te». ‘is asst "Mwmiuv-Vtuuiiukwusefuine, .1 A Revolution in Argentina (Continued from page 4) goyen stirred considerable populay feeling against himself. Regarded a4 too aggressive in this direction and too passive in relations to attemixs the people consider the Government ought to have made to alleviate tlie hard timesthat Argentina, in com- mon with other countries, is eXper. fencing, the deposed President saw friends alienated and the people be. come generally impatient under lllS rule, or mlsrule. Their discontent found expression in the week-end re- volt, direction of which was takcii over by the military and navy. Suc- cess ln the objecr. aimed at was at. tained with comparatively few cas- ualties and the country is reported to be rapidly settling down, contented in the prospect of a. return in due course, and in a constitutional way, to a rule of government which ivill be, less dictatorial and more rational than it has been latterly under Dr. Irigoyen. The methods by which the actual change has been brought about may not be commended, but the revolution, at all events, has not been destructive in the sense that often had to be applied in dnxcrib- iizg similar events in the past. Reac- tion, in the instance, does not seem likely to be unfavorable to the Ar- geritine. so that it may be reasonable to anticipate that the country will resume the path of peaceful develop- ment ancl to believe at the same time that the revolt will in no way interfere with the plans of the con- templated British Empire trade ex- hibition at Buenos Aires, nor preju- dice the outlook for its success. JEWS IN PALESTINE JERUSALEM, Sep. lm-Jiiacordinx to the mandatory government's re- port to the League of Nations, there were 165,000 Jews in Palestine at the end of 1929, against 56,000 in 191K The increase llhtll amounted to 109.- ooo of which iaooo are QSHIIIBXCC to be immigrants. During the same per‘ iod, the Jewish rural population iri- creased by 20,000. A government es- timate puts the total population M the end of 1929 (exclusive of tbs country east of the Jordan) at B20.- 000. PAIN Peculiar to Women Periodic Siffering Headaches Neuralgia Ncuritis Here’: aura » Relief! A THE next time a headache makes you stag at homo-or the time of month as brought on pains which‘ threaten to prevent your keepin some en agementr- remember Aspirin. Elva . these tablets a trial, gnd you'll be grateful for their comfort. There are so many aches and palm the! relieve romptly. There ll never the slig test harm in their use, Genuine Aspirin can't hurt youli Doctors wil tell you it does not depress the heart’. The experiment of millions of men and-waned,‘ speak: for its worth. So but, suffer noedleulu. As irln tnliletl h d Cliliflk your 0(1)] , i .6 ea ac e or neura c an: encilyl Buy m. logistic: bocflal and sbve money. _ theim-tPati-lot plnu copyg. i‘ ltung. Ssshiiiili‘,