__ ,.,,.,_,._, _ , _ __ _ _ -Zuni , .1l_ ~ . - - 1 .; S-, -.__.> RETURNED T0 SEMINARY- 0 _ DQ Markét `R€p0l‘|ZS I ‘ I Exchange ' By STEWART JONES & C0-. Charlottetown Correspondents of Grccnshlelds & Co., Montreal . s 1.1¢ .111 in ‘sw 111 ""' ` :':3x_3 . (W f1n»'iI|11I¢aI'1.n»»<|i.::tI1\'tc11 NQNTBEAL no ~». 13% ghiiihi ... ... .\_»_ J* .25 240 Ann.,-,I1 l'acific Grain ... Asbestos . . . . .._... ... --Z K nf .\l11i1trea --- '- ““"k ,-,¢ Nora Scotia ... .. Telephone ... ... ... 1=~»i"=~- ~~~~~~~ °'.. '::. liriilsn gower .:. _ l:;i|,||,,gi’ru1lucts ... ... --- -- 2.m,,,,|,, (\>111e1|t ... ... ... ... ,~u,,,,,|,\ Malling ... .-- . |;an l’o\rer anil Pilllel' - I“II§:li~in Bank of Commerce ... 201 1,, . , _ nn . , B use ... ... “”“II:IIiIII and Foundry 10% (."".l|an Industrial Alcohol 2 l~um:0ilii1itcil Siuelterd ... ... .. Sli wilnininii In-iiige 3:1'/¢ mIn||1ii0i1 ’l‘nr ani Cheiuicai _i1°/¢ II* minion Textiles ... 08% |_.:,’_,",,r uns. ... ... ... 1% ,;,,,,.»rnl Nteel Wares ... ... ... 45% I{`lI‘lI'(I1i1Iii|1111il Nick-:l ...- ... T3'/A llltermiiioiinl Patrulculil ... |m,,,i_.1oi1 ... i‘"“~“;." .?1i.‘.€iii’...' .. n I,II,`..I'rn.i 1.. 11. .ina 11011111 44'/1 x-iii..nni11ren~erie.i 2i1‘/1 i<§.ii....i.1.~'u»e1L‘nr .. 10% G\'i1riiiiii:i ... ... ... ... ... ].,,,,-I-r i‘nr|1or11tiou ... . . .. _ __ rfri.-0 nrniin-rs .. .. gif/ii g_J_::$_g,_?¢____l__;»_;\t'_1‘___.._. ' ...__ ._-; 235% i¢l1:i\\'i11igiii\ ... . . ... -... 40% lilinnn iinil Soil! -- Sli-el of 1_'m1ailu _... 5,,.,.| nf 4 iipnilii ~l fil. _\y|||nipcg l.~.lei:trlc . . . NEW' YORK ff: :zoo 1:15 11154, ... ... 11% :um 21% 9% 141/,, so III 1: ¢.¢ 13 ... ll'/s . 2 - . t-4&=I&\-A -own `Aili-glinny ... ... ...- ...- ... £514 .\|1\i1rii1iii1 'l‘nl111cc.: .» .. .,|,-,..|¢‘a11... ... . .. A1111-rli~.»1p 'i‘-.-l. and Tel. . Aiiiicuiula ... ... ...f . af.; Iii-uilix Aviation ... ... --___ i':|u:1ili:|:| Pacific ... ... ... ... 10/A I-1....-i.~r 111'/1 i'nn.<0lii|11i<-ii l<‘iim lnil. ...- .... lifiit l‘011si1liiii1ti\il Gao ... ... ... 001.1 i'01i1iuf1ri-ini Solvents . . lil Dnininlon Stores ... ... 21% |.;I,.,|ri1- l‘n1\‘or :intl Light ... .. 37 1-1..: win.. ....~111“i ilr-iicriii Asphalt ... ... ... 10_ itmicral Motors ... ... ... Iiijlfu i;n.1.1_\-1-nr .ls~y, li»iri\iinii0i1:ii liyiirn l-liectric '_'l-TQ 1,,|,.riiiiiii11i:ii l{n\'rcster ... ... ( 5.11111-vnii ?0p|1er ...- ... ‘ls ,,I,...,,..,.,..,. wnni ... mf, s i_`Ni:1g.ir:i Iiiiilsoir I'o\ret‘ ..¢ ... 10%' J‘ariimi1u1it Publix ... ... . ... 2.11/4, 1‘i»11ick auil Ford .. 311'/ 1'0nr aiiil Co. B 711 Jliirlin ... ... ..~ ..., 111% bk-1|r.iI- Mun \\'ill‘l1 10 10 18|/9 ]8',§I-- Nush lilo .. 24 24% 24 24 - Nut Bla 53% - I\1lt D Pru 33111 3.'l%_ 32% 32%, - N 1' Cell! . 65% 05% 01% 0475- N Aus C0 . 05% 05=)Q|l55 |05 - Par Pub .. 23% 23% 23’/g 23% - l'e1|l\ llilil iillll/4 - i'hi| Pet .. 8% -- ,1- s 0rNJI'11f,i,I |-` ltutllu Cp . 124% 10 18’/g ]8%|- lt K 0 14% 14’/$1 14% 11% -I- % Item liaml ii); , Safe Stores (lil I - S ltoebuck 5-1% 54'/,I 54'/¢i 54% - S U Oil .. 5161 Sim: Corp . 0% *slim (fo ... 14|/4 s in-nnua ..| 1s|i.| 1s\,5| 18%! 1s\/,;- 1/. S G Elec . S 0 of Cal \ $3# $#$i>“- raft §§ gi-;r3 §§”*a + T + ++ +” ar#§=a`“=fai=s rare: _ 1- _.- $§§i< i1oi>I,|oo';I.I'.iu oo --ey. 35'/41| 1 ~ s 0 0rN.i amy, 1111141111114. asia- 54 S Wirriier . 07,, 10 0'/g, 10 - Studebaker lli - Texas Co . 27% 271,§|27’A, 27% +111, Tex G Sul 33% ,- U C Curb -47% 48 47% 48 -I- ‘A U {'ncific . 1351513515 135% 136% -214 Uni Corp . 2i%I I I |- U G Imp .. 28% 285( 27% 27-1|,-1% U S 1 Alco 32%I ,- USSteel.8li|&'iV,82‘%,83-if Vail Steel .I 28|/,, 27 20% 201/5 + ‘Ii \Vnrn B Co I il - \\'ar Bros . 14% I , - \\'cs Union 105 - west Elec I 51%! sau.; 5111, 51% - \Vooi Co .. 071/¢Iii1l,5 07 U7 - ‘A Y T Coach 0% 7 0%, 7 + M Ill MEMURIAM MBS. FRANK MORRISON I The death .occurred at her home ,in Bummerside in the early hours of Monday morning, of Mary Lena, wife of Mr. Frank Morrison. of Sum- merside, after a long and trying ili- nesa. The deceased was only 21 years of age and leaves two little tots. She was the daughter of Mr. and 'M1-s. Joseph L. Peters and had lived all her young life in Bummcrside, where she was beloved by all who knew her. < There are left to mourn, her hus- band and two little girls, Frances, aged two, and Helens, aged one year. Also her father and mother, three brothers and one sister, name- ly: Henry, in Montreal; Charles, Emest and Genevieve at home, to whom much sympathy is extend- ed. The funeral took place on Tues- day momlng from her home to St. Paul’s Church and Cemetery. Re- guiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. J. J. McDonald. The service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Bennett McDonald. The funeral was very largely attended. The pall bearers were ss follows: Messrs. Fred Gallant, Philip Gallant, Leigh Mountain, Jerry Doucettc, Elmer Birt and Edward Jiarrington. High Mass Cards were given by ,her husband, father and mother, Genevieve and Emest, (brother and sister), Charles and Mrs, _Henry Pet- ers, Mr. and Mfrs. Lambert Gillis, Emest Peters, Msrgaretrand George Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mor- rison and family, Mr. and Mrs. I Mark Gaudet and ifsmily. Sprays and Bouquets: Grocery Stan of R.. T. I-lolmans, Ltd., Mr .snd Mrs. J. Hogan, Mr .and Mrs. A. H. Comey. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Kenny, Misses Mabel and Alice Peters, Mrs. Gordon McQuarrie, Mr. and Mrs. James Mili- mim, Mrs. Mattie Gordon, Mrs. M. Desltochss, Mr. and Mrs. B. McLel- lan. Letter of Sympathy from Wins- ioe J. Lidstone, Mayor of Summer- iiide.-S. . _ 8535-ii RIVER CHANNEL SWEPT Prrrsnrmoa. sept.. 4-The riv er channels of the Pittsburgh dist- rict hsve just had their snnusl Janes & Co. sweeping. under oimiim or cape. _ 1-ls.rry W. I-lll|.,set»inl district eri- I » Cdrrtlpondcnh of - _ ginesr, si.~raper'boots went over the Allegheny, Monongshels, and Ohio Greenshields 81. Co. ----_ 1-1-11-11-=.»1».»~»n ' " er channels recently dredged to Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange ,month n., beg, mmm, nm ' , ‘ _,___ stones or heavy bilnps were found. dredge boats were called to remove 38 St., Charlottetown the eutrueiina. \ . . llssels Ihimnt for Nostalgia. CHRIST CHURCH. Cherry valley. Church School. 10.15 a. nr., Holy Communion and sermon, ll a. m. Preacher, Rev. Canon Malone will preach. CHURCH NOTICE. - services in York Pastoral onsrse f°’ 5““d“y. September oth will be,-Marshfield- Dunstaifnage ll a. m. Pleasant Grove 3 p. m. York 7.30 p. m. G. A. Christie, M. A., Minister. LABOR DAY AT THE CHAR- LOTTETOWN POST 0FFlCE-La- bor Day, September 'l, 1931, will be observed as follows: The Registra- tion, General, Delivery, and Stamp Vendor’s wicket will be open to the public from 10 a.. m. to 12 noon. All outgoing mails for aftemoon des- patch will be closed at 12 noon. There will be no delivery by Letter Carrier nor Rural Mail delivery. SERVICES AT TRINITY CHURCH.-The Morning Service will be conducted by Rev. Dr. Ramsay, who has just returned from his vacation. Rev. C. N. Brown, M. A., will preach in the evening. The soloist for the momlng will be Miss B. Heustls who will sing fi-lamblen’s setting to “Cast Thy Burden" and Mr. Ben Acorn will be heard in the “Dost Chord" by Sul- livan at the evening worship. At 8.45 p. m. preceding the Evening Service Mr. Roy Kendall will play a short Organ Recital consisting of "Allegro in O”-Smart and “When Dusk Cathers Deep" (introducing chimes)-Stebbins. The Sunday School Session will be at 2.30 p. m. TEACHER AT PICTOU ISLAND -Miss Lillian Beck, Arch Street, who taught last term at Port Hast- ings, is teaching this term at Picton Island. Her mother, Mrs. James I-1. C. Beck and little sister, Mar- guerite, are spending their week with her at Plctou Island; together they will be returning Friday and Miss Beck will have Labor Day at home. Two other members of the family, Misses Thelma and Lucy ,Beck, who have been hoiidaying with relatives at Murray River, P. E. I., are expected home the latter part of the week--New Glasgow News. LAID T0 REST-The funeral of the late Rev. M. D..MacDonald. of Belle River, on the.'3rd inst., was largely attended by people from the neighboring congregations, as well as from his own congregation. The service in the home was conducted by Rev. J. M. McLeod and Rev. H. E. Campbell and Rev. C. U. McNev- in. A large congregation assembled in the church at Belle River, where a solemn service was held. 'Ihe Chairman of the Presbytery presid- ed and was assisted by Rev. H. Pierce, Rev. Geo. A. Christie, Rev. John Hockin and Rev. T. F. Goudge. The address which was very appro- priate and impressive was given by Rev. F. E. Boothroyd. The inter- ment was in the Cemetery in Mur- ray River, (Mr. McDonalds fonner Charge). Messrs. Wilson, Goudge, Aitken and MacLeod omciated at the grave. At the close of the ser- vice, Presbytery met and expressed sympathy with Mrs. MacDonald and family, and the Congregation in their sorrow and loss. Rev. J. M. McLeod was appointed Interim Mo- derator of Session, and to declare the Charge vacant. TEACHERS' CONVENTION-The local Teachers' Convention was held at Mt. Stewart on Wednesday, Aug. 26th, with a good attendance of teachers. Miss Jacqueline McDon- aid, provincial secretary, was assist- ed by Miss Annie McDonald in re- gistering those present. ~The Presi- dent, Mr. Herbert Murphy presided at both sessions. The first speaker was Supervisor Hynes. who, in his remarks, stressed time tables and Lehooi Fairs. He was followed by Supervisors Court and Mullin, who also emphasized the importance of s. suitable time table in the school and the vslus of School Fairs. Mr. W. Picltetts, in the interest of the Temperance Alliance, gave an excel- lent demonstration on the injuries of alcohol. Some discussion on this demonstration followed. In the af- ternoon, Miss McLean spoke regard- ing Junior Red Cross work. Mr. il. H. Shaw, Superintendent of Educa- tion, sddrcssed the teachers in l‘is usual interesting and instructive manner. explaining fully the Course of Study, dliditlao stressing other points which count for suoceae in teaching. The questions passed in- to the Question Box Committee were answered by the Supra/isors, M1. Shaw, and some of the teachers- present. The ofiicers appointed for hilt year are: President, Miss Wal- ker; Secretary. Miss McDo:1al1. The meeting closed by singing God Bsve the Kink. lllnels Llllnest grows bale. 0 ~ ‘ POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday momlng, two drunk and incapsbles were each fined $5 and costs or 10 days. A case of shopbreaking was remanded. BELLE RIVER.-BELFAST Charge, Memorial Service on Sept. oth in Belle River at li a. m. and in El- don at 'l p. m. Sunday School oe- fore the services. Rev. J. M. Mc- Leod will conduct the services. _ LEAVING FOB- P. E. I.-Mr. and Mrs. R. Moffatt, oi' Sydney, C.B., accompanied by their family, left Wednesday momlng, by motor, for Mr. Mof'tatt's former home, in May- field, P. 1. Island. Their son, Mr. Charlet . Jfatt, who is s. student at Mount Allison University, will go on to Sackville, where he will resume Mr. Euclide Gaudet has returned to the Grand Seminary, of Quebec. He was accompanied as far as Moncton by his brother Eugene, as- I slstant. manager of the Provincial Bank of Canada, of that city. Both have spent a pleasant vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gaudet, Prince street. Accompany- ing them aiso, was Miss Betty Hampton, of Moncton, who was a week-end visitor at their home. A PERSONALS Miss Mable Logue, daughter oi Mrs. Charles Lugue, Charlotte St..I Sydney, is visiting friends in Prince I Edward Island. Mr. Heber McKay and Mr. Allan of McLean Hospital Staff, Waverly, tion in Springfield, Int 67. his studies when the college opens for the autumn term. _____________ A_-AA_--_ .,_a~-----5-I, - -_- ¢&'e'e=e'¢!-e=e'4-e'2~@!e@_»'-e=!4'e'¢zi;-e-:`=el.€e'e1!%'_ ~ - _________ __-:’€-§'€€-25,72-22-3?-3-”:’____v___ Good Investment V/Iieie for any reason you desire to secuie 4 piece ol property immediately, e first mortgage, aiding you in paying for it, is s good Investment. Funds are made available in this way on improved real ciiaie by our Modgage Department. The EASTERN TRUST Compln ' Saint John, NI. Hssd Olin; HALIFAX, N5. 5|. Jiflr Nu- Chlloitelovln, P.E.|. Moncton, N.B. Monbul, Ole. C. N. BISSETT-Manager, Charlottetown Branch. 5;'3i5QZ?&i'éZ@?&!-? 4Z&e',¢a&'e@!- _ _ _.»,»., .; - Mass., recently spent a short vaca- -- 5 -_ A First Mortgage May Be I -_- ; 1,., this C|ty_ has returned to hw- Morrison'S sister, Mrs. Nelson Whit- M355, home in New Glasgow N_,5_ lock, Jr. They wcrc accompanied i;§r,'f _l Mr. and Mrs. Angus ‘ilorrisairiback by Mr, Jam; Gsmhunglfg Miss Annie Rom wha has been have left on return to their licme _M155 Margaret W1-.1;1°¢|¢_ ‘ spending s. pleasant week'a holiday in Bemn» N31- “fm” Visiting MTS' Slifnd three V903! Wim!!! NH-0214 ‘B .‘<"<"'\ D if 1 - _,_1___ /1', _ing 4|.|. , f goo ¢ _ . _ 1 f:.,°I.‘1i_iv__,., \i .1 I- , The Ent musical instrument, tradition tells us, was the Pipes of Pan . . s few hollow nods, plucked from the river, on which the Orecisn shepherds played their sweet and simple melodies. From these primitive “pipes” has developed our modem pipe- or an, wich its rich resonance and mellow essences. The ssme principle of acoustics (science of sound) lies behind both instru- ments. The unrurored savage utilized this principle in his “tom-rom". Stradivarius emplo ed it in the designing of his violin; AdolpbeSsxinthemakingofthenxophone. It is the principle of the “Column of air" vibrating within the instrument itself to produce depth, sweetness and volume ghrgughout the full range of harmonics. Every musical instrument has embodied ' lt. it is one of the fundamental isws govern.- ing the creation of pure musical sound. e Only in the radio receiver has it been neglected till the "Pioneers in Radio" found the way to use ir. 'I ‘f,,=,_| ‘/»\ |)‘__ _,"'__ _i. ‘O 0 0 <__ ".=_ _ -,_ E‘§__ e.;_‘1-‘-1? Sr- '.- L' __ "' *fi '” ner..-f ' ._ e ;,‘ ....___ _ " V4 I Ii; to Radio For the first time, a Radio Receiver must be regarded as a distinct musical instrument. For the first time, Radio ' recognizes and utilizes one of the old- est and best known principles in mu5i¢,...the “ air-column principle.. A vibrar1t“column of air” within the organ-pipe transforms the shrill note of the reed into a rich, mellow resonance. A “column of air” in the body of the violin turns the scraping of bow upon string into a tone of matcbless beauty. A “ column of air ” inside the drum amplifies the tapping of_a_ stick into the resounding roll of a military tattoo. Now, by a new and patente_<_i design, Westinghouse uses this same column of air” principle to p1'0Cl\1C¢. _ln 111° Columaire radio, a tonal quality that rivals the pipe-organ for resonance and the violin or sweetness and purity. That is the secret of Coluniaire “ 8 ” ._a radio designed and built in a radi- cally new and different way. 1 I -. A ... PRODUCT - OF _- CANADIAN - \Y/ESTINGHOUSE -,--1-_Q 1 -__- 1 1 __ r. _. -...__ t /f ': , I .il VI 1. “_” . ' r' .1 ~ _-... -4' , _ . - . ~ , » py1r:MBER 5.193! __ ~ . F _*THE CHARLOTTETOWN QUARDIAN _ , __, _ , PAQF, 1111515; _. " ' TERD' s .roc1