SEPTEMBER 16. 19st "ovnn. in Your Daily Diet Means strength Withoutgfnt. u-ewco-eoflodibtou-fio-‘o booioooo$¥ofiooo3oioooooooo+o 9. Q 30-0000-00-0-00-00-00-0-0-00-0900606009-0090090047900 0 too-m ,- Agents Wanted Classified Advertisements --- 19° For line of 5 words '0 P" line of I words II w line of s words --- 7e pea-linear s word: ,0 C-QOOOOOOQ-OO __Femaie Help Wanted f; a par ram CHRISTIAN MEN or women for distributing religious literature. For particulars write gtating age and church connection. w, Conrad, Tower Bldg. Toronto. A. W. 9—3-tuth9i. “The Sale i6rTE<iiE' - BARGAIN? TRUCK ~ wagon and box sleigh, almost new. John Lawlor, Malpcque Road, Charlottetown. 6958-9-13-3i 1:6}! SALE—COOLIE PUPS. AYTLY Guardian. 6998-9-16-31. WANTED — EXPERIENCED WAIT- ress. Apply Parker House. 7006-tf WANTElL-CHAMBER. MAID. AP- my Morell Hotel. 6949-9-13-31. MAID WANTED FOR GENERAL housework at 296 Grafton St. ' 5979-9-15-31 WANTED AT ONCE A MAID. AP- ply 106 Brighton Road. 6935-9-16-31 sb-varcafwoman Tilda-trap 'r0 air mats. Apply to Max Cope, A1 any, P. E. Island. 6923-9-13-41. Envy crown rarer: roa sans. Apply at this Oflice. 559541. FOR SALE-M rnzan BEEF CAT- tie. Feeder Steers and Heifers. Leo Blake, Milton. 7003-9-18-61. u To Let TO LET-TWO r-"virNrsnso-acb- rooms. hot water, heated. Apply Guardian. 6867-9-IO-wed-frl-tues-wed FOR SALE -- CHOICE GRADE 0X- ford Down Ham Lambs. Suitable for breeding. Apply Walter G. MacKenzie, Box 29, Bradalbsne. ~ 0996-9-10-31. FOR SALE-S ROOMED HOUSE with modern conueniences. Apply 0 King Square. roa BALE-SOME CHOICE MA- hogany and antique furniture, 146 Great George Street. 0919-9-16-21. FOR SALE-PARLOR RUG, PRAC- tically new. Apply Guardian Office. 6350-9-13-31. I-E-W BIRDING FOR SALE A'I‘ Joseph Shaw's. Corner Euston and Weymouth Sts. 8937-9-15-31. IOR SALE. T0 LET. BOARD AND room sizul on band at Guardian Office. fl FOR SALE - TWENTY CHOICE Yorkshire pigs four weeks old. G. E. Weddell, Kelly's Cross. - 3966-0-15-31. FOB SALE-A NUMBER OP EARLY red and cross fox pups. John Bry- anton, Spring Valley, P. E. Island. 0906-9-12-41. '01! SALE -- ONE PAIR DARK Eastern ranch bred mink and extra male. Write Frank Longaphie, Shippegan, N. B, F. S. 9-9-81. ton sALE - FOUR ACRES 0F Green Mountain potatoes and John Deere digger, only dug one crop. Sr. James Church farm, Summer- liPld. 6080-9-13-31 P01: SALE-AT UNION ROAD. LOT 33. fifty acres of land suitable for growing potatoes. Cheap for quick sale. H. E. Gurney, Box 350 City. 8948-9-13-41. IE A V Y CARDBOARD. T H E Guardian is offering for sale, a quantity of heavy cardboard mats. specially suitable for the lining of chicken houses, etc. Price one cent each "F. S." 9-10-tf. [on SALE AT A BARGAIN. 30 I1‘. cabin cruiser, equipped with l5 H. P. engine. Apply E. Winchester. ‘200 Sydney St. 0957-9-13-4i Salesman Wanted ‘ lxraaraucap SALESMAN WITH car. one used to country work. Good opening for right man. Write '- - ' V. Box 118. S. W. 9-12-31. 500D SALESMAN WITH CAR F01! six weeks or two months campaign. Good money for qualified pressure salesmanship. Apply Rex care of Guardian. dldi-tf Sales Help and Agog CANADIAN GREETING CARD manufacturer requires representa- "tivas (both sexes) to sell Personal flhristfnss Cards in every village. i; ; Q-lown and city in Canada. Sample k free. liberal commissions. ‘Write for complete information. Premier Art Guild. 210 Victoria, Tomato. S. H. A. O-I-lmo. Strayed __i Jrnanp 0N an Iaim two . heifers, one red lfld white, the bther white with dark red spots. If - ; » not claimed will be sold on Mon- 411M Beater-riser ma. w, n. Hol- land. nr-miagton 0327-0-0-Iweek. l“ Lost _ 52336-138351: rtarc em as- " ary and Charlottetown. "m" Mean leave at Guardian Office. Reward em-e-ie-ai. -.,.. TWO ROOMS. PU: 6991-9-18-31. ' Male Help Wanted WANTED-‘ZMAN TO farm. Tupper Ferguson. York, RR. 3- 6925-9-13-61. WANTED—A SINGLE MAN I-‘OR farm and ranch work. Good wages. Phone or write, A. C. Wood, Mt. Herbert. 6930-9-16-4i. WANTED-JOY FOR MAIL ROOM. night work. Apply Guardian. t 9-15-tf LEARN BARBERING THROUGH our low cost course. expert training. Write or call Moler Barber College. 573 Barrington, Halifax. M. H. W. B-19-ttsilSept30. STORE MANAGER WANTED FOR Charlottetown and Summerside. Elxperience unnecessary. s50. per week and substantial share of pro- fits to start. $1250 cnsh deposit re- quired on merchandise. Manager 4083 St. Denis Si... Montreal. ' M. H. W. 9-15-31. Miscellaneous JOHN A. McDONALD, LAND Surveyor, Box 20, Hermanville. 3570-5-6-Zmo. _ Boarders Wanted EOARDERS ACCOMMODATED A'l' 276 Grafton Street. 7001-9-16-31. Employment Wanted RELIABLE MAN WITH SIX YEARS experience in charge of fox ranch wants position in ranch. Write Box 0. Guardian. 6995-9-16-31. Opportunities for Men and Women PAINT AT HOME - EARN MONEY painting Christmas cards. Cata- logue, samples, instructions ten cents. Premier Art Guild, 210 Vic- toria, Toronto. O. B-Z-ttstLSept. 23 Female Help Wanted SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS $35__$50 can m: EARNED and paid weekly in spare time selling well known l'nc personal Christmas cards. Exper- ience unnecessary. An early start and our co-operation assures suc- cess. Beautiful new portfolia sample free. Master Kraft 00-. Limited, Toronto. Rel uesentatives wanted small towns also. 5-2-1-6-9-11-13-10-18-20-23-2l-I'l- RED CROSS The annual Red Cross collection from Alberton undertaken by Mrs. Lucy Gordon has been as splendidly successful as usual, the amount sub- scribed being $50.30. Women's In- stitutes, teachers and pupils in other districts are all helping in the good work of collecting for the campaign and the Society gratefully wishes in acknowledge the receipt of the fol- lowing amounts from various die- trictsz- Queena County MP1)’ It Iron-niches. . "'“““‘ lom-e-ls-I , Belle River 3 0.70 Cavendish (Avonlea Institute) 5.00 Charlottetown (additional) 3.00 Donaldston 5.10 I-Iartsvllle . 6.00 Long Creek . 10.00 Mt. Stewart . 25.90 Orwell Institute . 5.00 Park Corner . 3.05 Pinette South 0.15 Royalty West 4.00 Springfield 23.75 Victoria . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.00 Previously acknowledged ... 624.03 075030 WORK ' ON ' ficntrainduardian i _ T0 ATTEND DEDIOAIIION - G. Homer Bets, CNS. travelling ac- countant, accompanied by Mrs. Betz and family, left Saturday to attend the dedication services of the United . Church It Glenwood, Int 8, P. B. Is- ! land. He will remain a few days re- z newing old friendshipa-Moncton Transcript. THE SACRAMENT OI‘ THE .LORD'S SUPPER will be dispensed _'1n the Presbyterian Church, Clyde ‘River. at the close of the 11 a. m. lscrvice on Sunday, September, 21st. ‘Pre communion service will be held ion Thursday evening, Sept. 18th, and Friday 10th. in the Church at 7.30 o'clock. .All are cordially wel- come. ' HAZEL GROVE WOMEN'S IN- STITUTE-The August meeting of this Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Harold Bagnall, with ten members and three visitors present. The meeting opened with the Ode. after which the minutes of previous meeting were read and adopted as read. Reports of committees and ap- pointment of new committees. Sick committee, Miss May Bagnall, Miss Lottie Nicholson; School committee, Mrs. Garfield Stevenson and Mrs. Pope Bagnall. Three dollars was ree ceived towards the institute fund. Three members renewed their sub- scription w the Institute paper. Mrs. Benjamin Crsswell gave a very in- teresting report from the district convention, held in Fredericton Hall, August 4th. A discussion on pickling then took place, in which all the members took part. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Step- hen Bertram, when roll call will be answered with "My Favorite Author" and the discussion will be "Different ways of using potatoes." Meeting closed with the National Anthem. GYRO DANCE-A Gyro masquer- ade dance held last evening at the Beach Grove Inn was the closing social event for the season of the popular summer hotel. Three hundred all in costume. attended, and high revolt-y prevailed. Many favors giv- en out livened up the crowd. Masks were removed at midnight and a very nice lunch was served at 12.30, Pre- vious to the dance at 7 p. m. the weekly Gyro dinner was served, dur- lng the course of which selections were sung by the Gyro trio, Stewart Jones. Bob l-Iyndman. and Hughie Simpson. _A toast to the ladies was ably proposed by Gyro Russ Chand- ler. A duet bringing out the comical aspects of the recent election through a Gallagher and Sheen skit was sung by Gyros Norman Lowther and Art Gaudet. A stunt put on by Gyros S. Jones, Shnpson, L. Jones, Taylor and Bell created much laughter. A pres- entation was made to Reg. Stems. proprietor of Beach Grove. GyroChar- lie Williams presided. BIRTHS MILLAR-At the PEI. Hospital, on Sept. 8, 1930. to Mr. and Mrs. James A. Millar, Frenchfort, a son. MCEACIIERN-At Pica Point, Sept. 4, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Mc- Eachern, (nee Mary Gass), a (laugh- tor, Constance Lydia. DEATHS KNOTT-At Washington, 11 c__ 5W5 19. 1930. Henry William How- B-rcl Knott, formerly of Wistnipeg, Manitoba. mineral notice later. BEEK-At Rieblo. Colorado, Sept- ember 14th. T. Alfred Beer, son or Me Hen- Henry Beer. in the 71st Year of his age. THOMPSON-At Augustine Cove, on Bent. 10. 1e30, Mrs. John A. Thomp- son, (nee Clara M. Mullins) aged 43 Years and 9 months. D000 i 6 uo+wiowwwwawav N. D. MacLéan usanraxn v nmauna § Charlottetown a North Ilhlslre 1 Q Phone Ill 0 o u.“ a Kings County - _'.QOO'§¢§OOQ'O Bridgetown ................. 113.50 Brooklyn . . . . 6.25 Cardigan (additional) . .. 2190 Mt. Mary, Morell . . . . . . .. 7.75 Murray Harbour (additional) 2.30 North Lake .. 9.15 Rollo Bay Wes‘. 1.50 Previously acknowledged .. 484.40 8546.08 Prince County Alberton .................... $50.30 Bideford East ........ . 1.00 Chelton 7,25 Plusvllle 3,45 Scarletnwn . 3,00 Sherbrooke 6.25 Southwest ...... 15.15 Surnmersids (additional) . . . 1.00 Previously acknowledged .. . 600.80 093.20 ' Garden. FAR u E l i BUNCERI lcilssicl The Parnell Concert party. a rare gathering together of musical talent. presented their classic musical pro- kramme w a most appreciative aud- was well balanced, and each hum. ber was in itself a masterpiece. Mr. Elmer Parnell, leader of the party, acted as chairman. Mr. Dean Miner, the violinist, with his exquisite bow- ing and wonderfully toned inatru. ment was outstanding as an 11151.». idual artist, while Mrs. Ruby Far- nell McKay, Mrs. 'D. Webster Eraser, Mr. George R. Shiers, and Mr, n, Webster Fraser as a quartette, or variously appearing in trios and duets collectively found equal favour. Following was the programme: Mixed Quartette-Mrs. Ruby Far- nell McKay. Mrs. D. W. Fraser, Messrs. D. W. Eraser. ‘ind G. R. Shiers. 0ffering—My Canada. Piano Solo--Mrs. D. W. Fraser- Polka, Bartlett. Tenor Solo-D. W. Fraser-"Take Me Back to Canada." Violin Solo-Dean Miner. Spanish Dance (b) The Bee. Bass Solo-G. R. Shiers—Anchored. i (a) Trio-The Tack—Mrs. Fraser, . Mesrs. Shiers and Fraser. Contralto Sol0—Mrs. Ruby Par- nell McKay. (a) I Know a Lovely (b) Lassie of Mine. l Duett-’—'1‘he Battle Eve-Messrs. Haser and Shiers. Violin Solo-Dean Miner. YHE _¢"Al$1_-.9HETQ.‘!N.GUA.KEl/.’il a I The nasal-rumours. OLD BOX CARS Sir.—It has been made public that upon the widening of the Murray _ Harbor line, box cars of the narrow ience of music lovers in Zion Church w", w,“ b, bum, u l mum of Han m“ evenlng~ Th9 Pwlnmme l disposing of them. To the minds cf ‘the farmers of this country, this of these box cars, if they were avail- able could be converted by farmers into chicken house, garage, or store houses. As I understand they are to be fplaoed on a special, prepared switch at Lake Verde for the purpose of or whosoever desire any, u; oppor- tunity to purchase during the winter . burning. A few of these cars would be useful at railway stations for stor- ing purposes by the potato growers or shipping clubs, and in this way so into economical usefulness. I am. Sir, etc, W. D. BOSS Kinross, Sept. 1s, 1.030. Provincial Prize List Fancy. Work and Embroidery, m. (Continued) Mixed Quarteete-Annie Laurie- Mrs. Ruby Parnell McKay, Mrs. D, W. Fraser, Messrs. Shiers and Fro-i ser. v Piano Solo-Mrs. D. W. Fraser, Clarence Eddy's Minuet. Duett-The Maiden in Red. Sec. 22.—One pair Fancy Day Pillow Slips, all hand-work. 1st‘. Mrs. Fl J. Foley, City. 2nd. Mrs. Robert I-Iallatt, Freder- * icton. N. B.’ 3rd. Mrs. A. G. Savage. Listnwell, Ont. Sec. 28.--Best specimen of Fancy Art Trio-Away, Away, from Pirates of Penzance. Mrs. Ruby Parnell McKay. Mr. p. w. Fraser, and Mr. Geo. 11.; Shiers. Quartette-How Can I Love Thee, r i l t RiiY MITBHELU Willi BY K. (is t HALIFAX, N. 8.. SOP. ISP-Jank, Thompford, hailing from New York. was removed to hospital here tonight believed to be suffering from con-f cussion of the brain after bcinif, knocked out 1n the first round of r, scheduled ten round bout by Roi’, Mitchell, Halifax colored heavyweight. : The fight lasted less than a min-i ute. Battling i-Iolm of New Water-i ford won a decision over Joe Harv. nett, local welter in the semi-final.‘ Decrease In Canadian Trade ' UITAWA, 01112., Sap. 15.—In the five months ending August s1, can-i adian trade fell off szsmsasooo, ac-i cording to figures issued today at’ the National Revenue Departrnentl Compared with the same period in, were down to ssszaosaoo from seas-i 860,000. Imports dropped from $560." 913,000 i0 $427,215,000. Exports of‘ goods of foreign origin were. about‘ $3,000,000 lighter at 58,620,000. The most. important diiresse among the exports was in wheat. Former Lady , Golf Champion K Again To Front‘ (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Que, Sept. 15—A champion of a. decade ago returned to the links today and in one spec- tacular effort hurtled again to thef forefront of the continents women‘ golfers. It was Mrs. Alexa Stirling Fraser, of Ottawa, United States champion from 1016 to 1920. who captured the qualifying medal in today's unofficial play for the open Canadian women's title at Laval Sur Le Lac by leading a field of 70 prominent players that hcluded Miss Helen Hicks, the defending champion. in the ls hole round that whittled the field down to 32. The only Maritime entrant. Miss Audrey McLeod of Riverside, St. John, scor- ed 46-49-95 and failed to qualify. mrinitp Union Chard) TUESDAY ADO-Sealer C. G. I. T. Opening Rally of the season-like and Work, not mentioned in list: 1st. Mildred Meson, Charlottetown, R. R. 5. 3nd. ma. a. a. KeepingNKcntviile. N. S. 3rd. Jean Tait, City. Sec. fit-Canvas Bag: 1st. Mrs. G. Ballingall, Charlotte- town. 2nd. Mrs. A. G. Savage, Ont. 3rd. Annie Smith. City. Sec. 25.—Dish Cloth Bag: 1st. li/Irs. W. W. Clark, town. 2nd. Mrs. J. B. Gaudet, City. Sec. 26.-Sofa Cushion in floral de- sign: lst. Mildred Meson. Charlottetown, R. R. 5. ’ 2nd. Mrs. E. E. Clark, City. 3rd. Marion H. Lea, Victoria. Sec. 27.—Sofa. Cushion, worked in colored cotton or linen: 1st. we. J. B. Gaudet, City. 2nd. Axmis Smith, City. 3rd. Mrs. Gertie Gallant, City. Sec. Bel-Sofa Cushion, in conven- tional design: I 1st. Mrs. I... A. Lomiriger, Edmon- ton, Alta. 2nd. Mrs. A. D. Inmsn. Hampton. 3rd. Mrs. Bruce Dawson, Carleton Siding. R. R. 1. Sec. ZQ-Bast Robe: “1st. Mrs. A. G. Savage, Listowel, Ont. 2nd. Mrs. A. D. Inman, Hampton. 3rd. Mrs. O. D. McGregor, city. Listowell Charlotte- hand-made Night low Slips; 1st. Mrs. Fannie Colburn, Amherst. N. S. 2nd. Mrs. B. Tinney, Charlotte- town. 3rd. Etta Coles, North MLilton. Sea. 31.-One pair Fancy Towels. hand-worked: 1st. M11. Ralph Dodds. City. 3nd. Mrs. Robert Hallattt Freder- icton, N. B. 3rd. Margaret Blossborough, Prince William. N. B. Sec. 32.—Candle or Electric Shade: 1st. Mrs. W. J. McDonald. City. 2nd. Mrs. Henry Wooldrige, City. 3rd. Belle Agnew, city. Sec. al-Cross Stitch. 1st. Miss M. Elston, Charlottetown. 1st. Jean Tait, City. 2nd. ma. O. D. McGregor, City. 3rd. Mrs. P. J. Proud, City. Sec. SL-Lace Handk cruel: 1st. Miss E. A. McMurray, City. 2nd. Miss J. R. Shand, Vancouver. B. C. Sec. lit-Babies‘ Wool Bootees, white or colored: 1st. Mrs. '1‘. J. Barrie. City. Ind. Mill. W. W. Clark, City. 3rd. Mrs. Roy I-Iusstia. City. Sea. la-‘Ilatting: B. C. William, N. B. 5rd. Mrs. Bernard Doyle, Earns- eliffe. Sec. II-Embroidered Bureau Cover: llt. Min. Henry Wooldrige, City. Ind. Isasie McLean. City. 8rd. Mrs. T. Strain, City. _a Sausage Pry-Assembling at LA. Ieartalleaclial ma. sees-u ccolorod: seems an unwarranted waste, as many bilffllhl. Why not sive the farmers months and poor cars and those left, over could then be" disposed of by-j much wastage could be converted let. Miss J. It. Shand. Vsncouven. 2nd. Margaret Rnssborough, Prince ‘ Sec. IS-Blbb‘ Wool Jacket, White Tonight's Recital Paul Rollins bids farewell tonight at Hearts Memorial Hall when an lemme pron-am will be given. The gill“!!! will include scenes from While Tlpera father and Son." ‘The Merchant of \eniee.“ Dr. Norwoodis "Marv" and lfitumed- Pmtrarn will commen at 8.15 sharp and ls under the d1, ilnzulshed patronage of His Honor Lt. Governor and Mrs. Hearts. 6Bb7-li. lst. Mrs. W. W. Clark, Cl(y_— Ont. 3rd. Mrs. W. C. White, City. 59¢. Bil-Babies Dress, cotton or l wool. hand-made: 1st.. Mrs. A. G. Savage, Listovrell, Ont. i 2nd. Mrs. a. Tirmey, City. , hand made: 1st. Madge Forsythe, City 2nd. Florence McLeod, City. 8rd. Mrs. Margaret lord, City. Sec. 41.—Pin Cushion: 1st. Mrs. A. D. Inman, Hampton. 2nd. Mrs. E. H. Norton. City. l 2nd. Mrs. J. B. Gaudet, City ‘ Sec 42.—Pathchv.'ord Quilt, Cotton. 1st. Mrs. Wm. Yeo, City. 2nd. Mrs. Benj. Houston, Glasgow, P. E. I. 3rd. Mrs. John A. McDonald, Bun- bury. Sec. 43.—Patchwork Quilt, any rria- terfal: 1st. Mrs. Bruce Dawson, Carleton Siding. lst. Mrs. C. S. Drew, City. 2nd. Margaret Rossborough, Prince William, N. B. New 3rd. Mrs. R. A. Houston, New Glasgow, P. E. I. Sec. 44.-—Serviettes l—2 dozen all white: 1st. Mrs. F. J. Foley, City. 2nd. Margaret Rnssborough. Prince William, N. B. 3rd. Florence McLeod, City. ; Sec. 45.-Babies' Bonnet: 1st. Margaret Rossborough, Prince William. N. B. v 2nd. ms. A. G. Savage, Listowcll. 1 Ont. ‘ 3rd. Mrs. B. ‘rinney, City. , Sec. iii-Fancy Apron: i lst. Mrs. R. L. Bryenton, Brackley . Pt. Road. 2nd. Mrs. Henry Wooldrlge, City. 3rd. Wilhelmina Gaudet, City. sec. 4‘I.—Specimen patched garment. 1st. Mrs. Elmer Coles, North Mil- ton.- Znd. Mrs. Ernest Bulman, Rustico. 3rd. Mary Mahar, City. _ Sec. 48.--Bu1'fet or Vanity Set. i 1st. Miss E. A. M. McMurray, City. i 2nd. Doris Stockman, South Mil- ton. j 3rd. Mrs. A. G. Savage, Listowell, Ont. Sec. ilk-Fancy Sweater: 1st. Nks. W. C. White, City. 2nd. Mrs. K. G. Sadler, North River Road. 3rd. liars. A. c. savage. Llstowel. i Ont. Sac. fro-Applique Work: lst. Miss Irene McAulay, St. John N. B. ZndMarion H. Lea. Victoria. ' i 3rd. Mrs. A. G. Savage, Listowel, 5 out. r Sec. tL-Tufted Quilts: i 1st. Ina Livingston, Clyde River. i l 2nd. Mrs. Robert Hallatt. Freder- 4 i 1 I l l z i .‘ icton, N. s. l 3rd. B. L. Mason, Charlottetown. i n. n. s. Sec. 53.-—Modern I-Ionlton hand- ‘ made Lace: lst. Mrs. a. c. savase- Li-‘Wvm Ont. 1st. Miss E. A. M. McMuri-ai", city. 1929. exports o! Omldiw wvfivwaec. 30.—Best pair hand-made Pi1—, Sec. b-t-Hand-made White Lace i Centrepiece: 1st, Miss E. A. M. McMurray, City. 2nd. Margaret Rossborough, Prince William. N. B. 1 3rd. Mrs. Arthur Affleck, City. i Sec. 55.-Lace Dessert Doylies. hand- made, not less than 0. i 1st. Miss E. A. M. McMurray. cits’- i, 2nd. Mrs. w. s. Brown. City. 3rd. Margaret Rossborough, Prince William, N. B. Sec. 50.—Crochet Quilt: 1st. Mrs. E. C. White. City. sec. 57.-0nc fancy Bag Crochet, knitted or cross stitch, to be work- ed in wool. 1st. Bessie McLean, Cit?- Sec. sis-one Crochet Bag. made of cotton or silk thread. 1st. Georgina Coady, Newton Cross. Sec. fin-Bedroom $119130"; 1st. Mrs. E. H. Norton. City. 2nd. Miss Ryte Norton. City. Sec. (lo-Irish Crochet: lst. Mrs. I-Ieber McLean. Clydfi River. Sec. 61.—-P‘ilet Crochet: lat. Irene McAulay. St. John. N. B. 2nd. Lilla M. Coles. North Milton. sec. 62.-Lace svrolmflv 1st. Mrs. Charles McKarris. City- Ind. Irene McAulay. St. John, NB. Sec. sa-six Crochet noylim lst. Mrs. Hem’? wwldllih Cit)’- 2nd. Minnie Campbell. City. soc, ss-Ladies‘ Coat Sweater. Whitl! or colored: 1st. Mrs. John W. McCiregor. Winsloe. 39c, aa-Tea Cloth in Pilet Lace: 1st. Mrs. K. G. Sadler, North River Road. 2nd. Mrs. A. G. Savage, Listowel. 5"- wr-Nfllfllly for gift or bazaan, l mun In "Romance," Jsuccessful Edward Sheldon l b0 is seen and heard as the awning foreign opera star whose with a clergyman rosulc- in a lili- The Swedish star l5 more fas: 1- aing than ever ill curl; a .d c_ lines of the perm-l o.‘ Nmv 1865 while the _plo' a; c! 112v t_,c which gives her a number 0f rppor- turlities for the exotic love scenes in which she first establishes her rep utation on the silent s , The picture is 50111221" unlsuai ‘in containing a prologue and epi- ‘logue, the central theme bezn; shcnm 1:1 a flashback as a bishop tells his grandmother the stzry of his youth- ful love affair in m; hope 1.11:1; it will prevent the boy from man-gin; an actress. Gavin Gordon, a newcomer to the screen, plays opposite lilies Garb; iassumirg both the role cf the 01:1 lbishop and that of the lmpezuois clergymanas siren in the flarhback. His capable performance mar-i‘.- ed by that of Lewis Stone as a mom- lber of New York's old aristocracy. ‘while other excellent portrayals are given by Elliot nugen: aszhe bishop's grazdszn, Florence Lal-ze as his swc-c: heart, Clara, Blandick. Hem-y Arm- etta, Mathilde Conan-font and Coup:- us Nina dc Liguoro. Western Guardian —ALBERTON day, 18th. 7012-9-18-2: .—M.AC'S HOP Ale booth on grounds with red monkey. 7012-9-16-21 —-DRINK MACS HOPE Ale for thirst and health. 7012-9-16-21 . -—SEVEN MILE BAY Hall, Tues- iclay evening, Sept. l6, indoor amuse- lments. including Bingo and other Lunch served. Doors open I games. _ I at 6.30. Admission free. 7014-9-16 —FREE ATTRACTION at Cape Traverse Races Wednesday, 11th. lilacs Hop Ale Monkey. 7012-9-16-31 _ -—CONGRATL'LATIONS are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Kelly. of Summerside, on the b.1111 in (he Prince County Hospisl on Monday mornmg, of a boilnie daugh- ter.-S. —REITIIRNED FROM ENJOY- ABLE TRIP-Miss Ivlilicent Strong of Suminerside has returned from an ronto. While in Montreal bliss Strong attended the Buyer's COIIVEHLOII. The program during the week includ- ed a moon-light trip down the St Lawrence, which Miss Strong enjoy."- ed very much. In Toronto, Miss was delighted with e\‘cr_vthing.-S. --CLERMONT WOMEN'S 1N- STITUTE met at the home of Mrs. Neil McKinndn on Sept. 2nd. for eight members and four Yciirs. Sec. 67.- Pillow Case conlbining hemming, seaming and folding: lst. Marion hfahar. City. 2nd. Evelyn hfnnnchan. City. 3rd. Mildred Cruteilo, Giff‘- Sec. 6B.~Ouiline vtfork. 1st. Norma Peppin. City, 2nd. Helen Roper, Charlottetown. 3rd. Marion klahar. Cit?- Sec. 69.~Di"es=ed Doi‘. 1st. Hester Wood. Southport. 2nd. Helen Costello. City. Sec. 70.-Larc Knitting. yard 1on2: lst. Miss L Savage. Lstou-el. Ont. Sec. ‘lb-Crochet Lace. i-z yard long: 1st Hester Wood. Southpori Sec. ‘ll-Scrap Book. prize given to ireatest book. - 1st. Margaret Ferguson. C-iii ‘lnd. Georgie HEIYPQY. East Royalty. 3rd J. C. Joules. Keppofh- Dunstaff- I pile-half 4th. Lila ‘flromil-‘flll. nage. Sec. Til-Specimen cf Pairhed Gar- NIGHT i lst. Nfririon Mahar City. q 2nd. Ferns Coles. North hfiiton 3H1 Georgie Harper. Fast Royalty- Sec 741-Jlianri-milde Night cor-mt 1st. Ruth Trmmba Gill'- zmv gilt-PH Gallant, (‘itjv sec. '75 »Kniit~<l \\"‘"l $“"‘"l"' 1st Miss L. SavW-c- Ll-='““"“~ o“ Sec. 1 Jlrsi Dnrnvl Swvclcinz: 1st Lferion ‘fifalnr. Clili 2nri. l-‘erne Colcs, North Milton- 3rd_ Mary Gill. Union Rond- ;p0ssib1e till the‘; m‘ it- An idealist ‘ nun! iNRMMNM[ "Iii Red Wine," l .\Ie~ ro-Goldwyn- many other gems, all Jlelightfully jliiiiyer all-talking adaption of the szge play which canned yesterday at the Prince Edward Thea-ire, Great Gar- ber of extremely dramatic situations ‘ Exhibition Thurs- ‘SUDIJIERSIDE Town Council enjoyable trip to Montreal and To» Strong attended the Exhibnioh and their rcgularwnouthly mcczinc with, _ _ yrzccs for sprzng wheat flour were To the optomists.‘ nothing is im- S B. V611‘ young mill _ AGF THKISIS f“ I , . 1 l vélziizgirzlqvzid. TA LC U M 1 a ' HE sophisticated, intriguing fragrance of “Evening in Pa:is”— the new Bourjois talcum , w, is the invariable choice of l youth cvcryulhcre. g "Evening in Paris" line includes: Perfume Toilet Vvnre: Q Ross-lirug-linited Successor To The Macliinnon Dru: Ce i Meeting “,Ci'eed" followed by roll reading of minutes of last meeting. opened by repeating the call and After the committees were heard from. a re interesting paper on "What i: 11122215 to be an Institute nlember" was then read by Mrs. Ern- est T. Mill. Lunch was then served by Mrs. McKinnon and meeting clos- ed by singing "God Save The King." Next meeting to be hslci at the home of Mrs. Palmerson Nfzll, roll call to be answered with "My Favorite Gar- den Flower." —A SPECIAL MEETING 0F THE was held last night at which a letter was read from Dr. Ennis Smith, Superin- tendent of the ,Experimental fox farm in regard to the bad condition of the mad in front o!‘ the farm. The dust nuisance was so bad that it in- teriered with their experimental work. Dr. Sfllllh was in a position to state that the Government was quite willing to ca-operate with the tovm in this matter and if the ton-n u'ould_ put the road in a satisfactory condz- tion, the Government would pur- chase and spray the road with cal- cium chloride and salt and ako to re- place the present hedge with a fence seven feet inside the present one t4: allow space for a side walk. The matter was laid over for considera- tion on Thursday next when other Jnattc-rs will be tawen up in connec- tion with the trafILc laws. Mr. Al- bert Oalzes was given leave to ad- dress the Counxl and requested that a by-law be passed compelling all landlords to put rented premises in a sanitary condition and to have uaier plnccd in all buildings used as residences-S. THE MARKETS (Canadian Prss) MONTREL Sept l5—-Influenced by the weakness in Winnipeg whee: reduced ten ce 1S per barrel here to- day. Firs: patents sold, at 5.50, and bakers patents at 5.20 per barrel, A feature of the butter trade» was i310 irihease made in retail prices. Solids sold a: 32 cents and prints at 38 cents per puma Carlots of easzi ‘em townships number 1 pasturized were offered n: 29L ceiri-s per pound Rccepts were 236 b‘xes. 'l".‘.e clues:- ixiarket was unchang- ‘e4; at 1~l 3-4 to 15 cents per pound ‘for Qztario cheese and l4 to 14 1-4 cents ‘for Quebecs. The egg market was higher today Sales of British Columbia grades in rarlot: wore roiorted at 41 1-2 cents ‘for extras, while pram.» eggs also lWGVE up a: 3'.‘ to 38 cents for seconds Quotations to retailers were also 11- o: 51sec i brands sold at 4B ‘cents fresh. extaras a, 4i ce.it.=. firsts ‘at. 3S cenzs. seconds at 3o cents, storage extras at 40 cents, firsrs at 135 cenis and seconds at 30 cents per dozen. OTTAWA, Ont. Sept. lie-Some furtnei‘ price advances are rcportfl from a nunrbz-r of Canadian egg marl-tots today with the general market situation continuing strong. Final figures of cold storage holdings in Canada on the first of Septem- ber, as issued by the Dominion bur- can cf stitiriics, sirow a total of 16,- 416,401 dozen as compared with 13.- "mlgzng dorm on the same date a yrnr ago. inn-In DR. \V. R. CARSON Palmer Graduate Chiropractor Chronic and Nervous Diseascl I24 Prince St. Phone 1072 I i I oprmm st. Paul's Churrb Wart of Children Under Ilfteeo who thinks all women are angels.