._ » ri » .-'.- -_ -:.1 ._ < ’l.‘.“; ;-_*»\ ': _ 1,. - if l` 5 1 n 215 - li :` " j,» '-1' i K Bk _-~1>__ ,i » 1 il ».”` Q, _ K APY. 1' _-.vi-» ,__ I Y s \ if- K. _¢ I J` Pl _,t 21| Ill W. 07 adiq oife flou rrrci' Bdli ities, wot Doi Rei- will of Im; A _ a c Fre- cial clos 'Thi ll'l01 yea 'hut for yea Fic Of Ire \ `\ chc . i i ‘IF I S . I | fy /`» ‘ , . \ L , I t * . Il .\Z~ . .._-e...-..,__=_-,.¢.. _ - 1- '. " . ,».-.1-...,,,_ 'ww -- 1 -- - - ‘» '.-.-».~s¢-' _,_ - -.- _ _4’ ”'AZ*_"’ 1." L* ivlilif `m11 1 , .'~_ _ I' v ir | V 0 . ii _ i. ‘i 1'. 5. . . i ~.- i 1 F A I Clt tial 'ith waf prfi _, J* Mil - I _ hi. _’ M. `}"f;. Nt"»'j, be 511 "_ th D0 tb nl." lo° wl mm9lUl§f¥$1P3¥2gRs9 @Ul¥I§ i I - _ » i gi iif ni ,.1 .|_ lu-~<¢ Z i _-_ ,,~,~,, ,.,, ii.»..;. |~ , .». ._ _. '-. .'__'.-_<‘;~._~:_"f,'"f.¥ »‘=»<“~=:‘~ »- \ 'rHUasoA;r. _= A speoia; Exhibit of Men’s Winter 0’Coats ` will be offered in “The Mens’ Store” during Exhibition days. These are coats of extraordinary merit. They are supreme in style and tailoring as well asqexcellence of fabric-this showing is an exhi- bition in itself and indicates “what’s what” for the later Fall wear. $35. $50. $65. A great showing always of the more moderate priced garments-but the above merits your closest attention. Bargain Fares over Labor. Day, I.0“'EST FARES IN, YEARS 'Take rl-lvantaize of the long weekend. Tickets good going "‘-1:11 r.-ion Fri-iziy, Sept. 2, until noon Monday, Sept. 5. -, Return Limit n:idr.ight Sept. 0. from ll.~\l.lFA.\ Rr:f.i_"r.An moon UA! 5 i M L_o0te ips... y 'sulta The choir, under the leader- llound Trip to . . 1 harlotietown . l`_~..ln¢-3' ................. . . . fllirncton .............§............. l~.1int.lohn l`rr-ilericinn (via Lhipman or hliilertr-ri) .a ‘ ln-di-ricion (via Saint John) . .. . ]'ftiliiund:~`l0n . . . . . .................._ Truro . . . . . . . . . . . .. FARE FAKE $12.00 s 9.25 _ 11.70 11.55 10.55 8.15 11.05 1085 ' ' 13.50 13.55 23.10 i1.s5 3.55 :.15 _ 11,0 17.95 Ai' (, 5 ‘i _....1 ;'.".`ii. He retired as usual, ¢".` <_frrf.=_norifiinr:ly Low Labor Day Fares in effect between G-'-I' Y'-M1 points in Canada Inquire from any ticket oifice for rates not listed above. t u.\zs.|I *CANADIAN NATIONAL l`»=:`.;-;l S. C07l1DT0l’\ lJ3559d away 1 P F’C`?“." w izl. ;. _ za-_ ;»_..~.ts his wife. Six SYOWH _::,_:Jn, oi Bangor, P. E. I.. 15 BD tai,-_e in recent Years. He followed _ :_;;-»..;°_1;.~ ;n good health and dlfffl r- ...s sleep. He was bom in Belle iie viii-_od has old time hvme .Japan He was in the merchant IN MEMDRIAM .WIIIRRAY HARBOR For the past two weeks, a party Mrs. LeBlanc of Louisville, `N. have been guests at the Rivers Ain. n.-islet co.\rP'roN _;. L‘;'r::e :ii Plva-WUC G1'°"9 Un making their return trip to N. Island, and was 5lX§i'- Harbor school reopened with a g in charge are Mr. L. Keenan ..i;'i;il, his aged mother, three ’...i-rs and tivo sisters. George iLeLacheur, Gurnsey Cove. ya in his youth and lost a leg Kay has een mos y con e b tl fin d lowed what appeared to be an - ~i~ -1' _ i Slter 'glock bdsmcgs H u tack oi acute indlgestlon. At Of four, Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Mr. and i B., ide house, Murray Harbor. On Aug 19th this party left Murray Harbor, B. On August 16th., the Murray attendance. This year the teachers o_i Murray River, Mr._I-larrls Jordan,-1 Murray Harbor, and Miss Grace For the past month,_Mr. Nell Mc- to his bed, with an illness which fol- 1 ..._ ; the SIIG J. * County for more than forty WHS a_;d was widely known ln 1'lol'th€I'I\ california. Mr. comntoh had many relatives and friends on the present time Mr. McKay's condition is improving, and he is able to sit up part of the day. Island. >i1-”'*i'_'_' - ' on. The Division has had the 'r ' perance Hall cleaned and painted. I this work needed to have b i done. Attendance at meetings is -_’-' Division of the Sons of Tempera Activities of the King George DCB ' are being enthusiastically carried €!'fl- BED I good, and the programmes are al- ways interesting and often amus- » entitled, "How the Question Came I I’ . ~ » ins Fixtures and Lamps I the season is almost over, mem A) programmes during the fall ri | __ winter. For the good of the o -- L, -5 'programme on Thursday last is _ . ling; but now that the busy part oi bers 1; are looking forward to splendid and rder as ' ‘ follows:-A reading by Mr. Wallace I Q $_. white. Guitar music, by Mr. C ter Cooper Jr Mrs L J Br gave it vel-ly splendid little rea a Home’ Reading by Mrs J J Kay. Remarks by Mr. E. J. Lums- den. Remarks by Mr. J. E. W hes- ooks ding Mo- loe. The Sunday school and morning PALMER ELECTRIE iilirfi éi.°..§ii`°...§'”`f.f§.‘i”..f§.'7.§`l‘Ii'_ Mrs. Murray, Jr., was in charge of a. teen age boys' class. Total atten- 173 Grafton Street dance at the Sunday school session ¢-ini-llllil was 58, The Reverend T. R. Goudgo, Pastor, conducted the Church _-_-i'“ - ' vices. Hymns, 677, 485, 355 and ' L f were selected from the hymn ' "I Must Needs Go Home By I N E , Paslm 42 was rcad respo _ Mark's Gospel, chapter 8 be Mnnufactnred by THE BRANTFORD TWINE C0.. LTD.. CANADIAN MADE. None better, every Pound _ guaranteed. FLIES 550 feet to the pollilll- The rice this year is very CARRY DISEASE!- P low, lower than for mln! )'¢lfl» ir i i is th e m chap. 8 and verse 32. The Ba For Sale at our SEED and FEED STORE, In any quam- tlty. Carter & 00. Limited I Way of the Cross,” was sung by {, ' B D E R choir, and was a very .appropr ‘ 'hymn with regard to the beauti- I ; ful irrirlrtss which followed. 1 ll' _ i mn" ns . Scripture reading, ser- 360 ary. The the late ive- st. ins at verse 28. Text of address Mark CYB- _YIESTERN GUARDIAN --..-,- -FLOUB AND FEED. Com and Oli Cake, Binder Twine and Spray- ,inllhterlal for sale at J.B. Mlllmalfs, Kensington. ` 5534-s-24-si. 1 -FOI. SALE..-Nearly new, Box !Ranch, ten pens. Quantity loose wire, lumber. cook house. Third of cost. E. A. Large. 5362-8-25-ll. -ENGAGEMENT.-Mr. and Mrs Melville L. Bradshaw, announce the engagement of their daughter Emma Virginia, to Mr. Robert '!‘ln.son Holman, son of Mr. and Mn. J. LeRoy Holman. The mar- riage will take place the latter part of September. 5360-8-25-ll. ‘.\ -MISSION OVER-The Mlxlon recently imparted to the congrega- tion of St. Mary‘s Parish, Indian River, will go down in history as one of the most comprehensive, the most productive of enduring effects that the parish has known for many years Rev. Reginald Mc- Donald, PP., with the most prac- tical foresight, pre-arranged all with efficient skill, and with at- tention to minutest details, ably as- sisted in directing every part, thin securing the most beneficial re- shlp of Mx. T. A. Driscoll, with his daughter, Mrs. Hickey as organist, most appropriately added much to the moral effect of the services.--Y. EASTERN GUARDIAN ..°CHl.'RCH SERVICES - Preaching service ln the Murray River public hall Sunday, Aug. 28th, at 7 p.m. There will be spe- cial singing. Louis Harris. Tropical Fish Venture North HALIFAX, N. S., Aug. 24-‘By The Canadian Press)-Fishes are like humans, some of them like cold water and some like warm.; Anyway, this summer tropical fish- es disport themselves off Chebuc- to Head, which is only a few miles from Halifax, and this indicates perhaps some inflow irom the Gulf Stream. ' Dr. A. G. Huntsman, director of the biological station at St. An-` drew's, N. B., expressed this opin- ion in a paper read to the General Advisory Committee oi’ the Biolo- gical Board of Canada. i His report was mostly about fishing but lt had an interest 'for all Canadians who have ever swuin in the delightfully stimu- lating and occasionally breath- taking waters about the Maritime Provinces. _ It points out that the fisheries around the provinces are extraor- dinarily variable because of the variable water temperatures. Now the waters bordering Nova Sootla to the South are not to be compared to the North Atlantic because they lie on a continental shelf which extends as much as a ' 'rms cnARLo'r'ri:TowN GUARDIAN 1 AUGUST 25, 1,32 in ,fr -1 -S 1 Georgetown by motor for Boston and Alberta, where Mrs. Stewart intends spend. ing the winter. Misses Susie Hemphill, Mary, Georgie _and Messrs. Warren Hemp- hill and Spurgeon Walker motored to Morell from Georgetown. ` Mr. and Mrs. Will White and nitro daughter Phyllis, Borden, are spending their vacation the guest of Mrs. Whites mother, Mrs. John- son. Mr. and Mrs. Balderson, accom. partied by Mrs. tor.) A. J. Fraser and Mr. Albert Fraser, motored here from Montague recently, Mrs. A. A. Macdonlld, Georgg- town, is visiting in Souris the guest of her sisters Mrs. (Di-.) MacLean and Miss Janet Macdon- aid. Miss Virginia MacDonald has re- tumed to Souris after visiting in Georgetown the guest of Miss Lucy Scully. Mr. McNeil, accompanied by his niece, Miss Mary Chisholm, motor- ed to Georgetown and were the guests of Dr. Kennedy. _ Miss Nettle Walker is visiting Miss Mary Head, Boston, is visit- ing at.Georgetoivn. `Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dalziel and f&m11y.B0rdPn. spent the week end mm V’ be- The me °f H1056 “'h° in Geor emu-n_ labour in the Gospel is not an easy 8 Mr. Hutton Dalziel oi the Can- adian Bank oi Commerce, St. John, m Wefylhlns he does and no, is spending his vacation at his thanks for what he does. Nothing, home in Georgetown is wrong with the man in the con- I Messrs. Albert Dalziel, Ben Stewart and B. J. Main motored to "smug them' yet u"°5e Same PC0- Cornwall from Georgetown recent. P18 never return those visits by ly. - Mrs. Blanchard and family re- Re nald Jenkins Ch rl Mr. El . a otte- - 5 town reccnm. visited ,Georgetown sit by the roadside. But we can sit It is pleasing to know that Mr. Glen Jenkins is recovering rapidly Christ' passed by th? ‘WY Of Jericho from his recent amdenh - and never went back. If Bartlmeaus Mr George Mi1cDonal Bgsig - d. n. - recently visited Georgetown. Chflsl P55595 by US also. Call on friends in Comwalp idovm, pick flaws in him, but our- ___ 'selves we forget] Most people de- _ with disrespect. Sundays AN MW' used as n great day for pleasure! |but. God the Father is still “old_ Mr. and Mn. Brace and iittls"“h1°”°d" with hh M” °' my son James, accompanied by M,-,J Sabbath and we may be as mod- grgwg mom", My-,_ gk,”-¢, nn emistic as the ten foolish virgins. We speak of Our Lord's Day act ‘and its benefits. We would object, ‘to the theatre and dance hill. Yet the game people who uphold act break it in other points. Ac-| cldents will happen on Bunday.l For the voice oi the ith command- | 'ment starts off_wlf.h the word “Re- f member." We need a bit of Mai-y‘sf common sense and find time for’ our God. Mary understood Jesus! and knew when Jesus came to their ' home on the Saturday before Good Q Friday that His enemies would soon put Him to death. Bo she showed her love by pouring at H18 ‘ feet rich and fragrant perfume.f Judas called it waste but Jesus un- f derstood and His heart was madci glad. Mary did not wait till Jesus! died before showing her love. Let Q us bestow our gifts before it‘s too i late. Nothing is loo good for Jesus. 3 Mary was not satisfied with 9. sec- , ond best. Today we give little to Jesus. Liizle in church attendance., Little in church offerings. let usl not give "the cheapest." but the best in everything. V 2 At Evensong, Capt. Kelly spoke` from St. Mark 10-46-52. The heal- ing of blind Bartlnieaus. The man was blind both physically and spir- itually. Yet, there are many of such ; today. People are blind to their| own sinful lusts. Blind to their own | faults. We can call the other fellow light in finding fault with their clergy and preacher. A clergyman or minister or preacher is only hu- I man and that is what God meanti life. He receives insults, slurs on character, disrespect and criticism Bfegatiori. blame the clergy. Some PSOPIG expect you to be continually coming to church. Surely we don’t. have to go around handing out ln- vltations to people before theyf turned to Charlottetown after vis- °°m° V’ °h‘"°h- "5 the \'9°f°¥‘ 01 itlna in Gwrseiown the guest oz St- PHUVS ChU'°Y1» Charl°ltetovm.1 Mrs. Blancliard's father Mr. Han- 'has Said' "the °h“1`°h be" is l/013" son. Mr. Hantson rteurned with invitation t° church-" them and spent a short vacation. We are blind to °"r °w“ faulw-i blind also to the future life. We, are blind to things spiritual We' there till we die -and still be blind unless we cry out to the Christ. had not cried out he would have still been blind till he died The Him before lt is too late._ The Mr. and Mrs. Bazll MacDonald’ The services on Sunday at the there is no good reason to suppose: It is stated that F‘rance's Family law. The new Act requires every lo in ind st comrnerc agriculture or the professions to become a member of a compensa- tion fund or similar institution. It provides allowances for every child dependent on a worker up to school-leaving age, or up to 16 if it is continuing its studies. Family allowances on a voluntary basis have been paid in France through pools maintained by employers in a given industry. ment of the Lord's Supper will be feet. The characteristic of Mary is much needed today. We find little Even the Sabbath day is trespasscd. amp yer u ry' e' The 4th commandment is treated' i observed at the close of the even-, ing service, August 28th.-P. I W°rld may tell you and try to keep and little son Gerald, accompanied Wu ‘mm Christ. The blind man. by My power and Miss Agnes had to leave the crowd and thef Mumaghan motored to Georgetown Christ did not open his eyes untll` and were the guests of Misses Sap the man asked, and the same re. ah and Nellie MacPhee. A mains with U5- A- | ‘ I church of the Holy 'ri-inity were Treasure Hllllil - that for the lath sunday after' On Lost Liner i ‘:.:;i;“;i.;“‘;;z.?;;;":i.;-iii 1;.‘;‘:-3;;i;~...:.:. °:if..K1i1. wND°-1 - -- sfeetlv Influence the cwstal we-l annoinilhg of christ by Mar' Nexi Canadian Pliegwwhen the white ters v~'1'llCh are variable b€C&uSe Oli to His own home the Christ" loved star uuer Laurenuc was sunk by R the nature of the bottom and of'best the home at Bethan d mme in 1917 off Lough Swmy the water. :whenever he could get awasy fgdqm §;;l0(00“ierieli§i?rrs»r`;;o;g0,;vol;,hn;;(;_ in the briny hereabouts-that , _ span ls time and “wut $°'000'00° in Shmmg 2"; 35313, :sary Bhd] 5-»8;a;\1S~ silver pieces. The greater part of ac _ csc rce poo c ia if- - - 1 2 ';1r‘;tu;h;J:_';:;“d;;V§“‘;§;t ni;rl;‘§e ferent characters. Martha. always 2b;ui,o1€5,0‘0ilf00i§co‘i?eriii¢iilii; 19?; i 1 I Boy’s Caps " ' ° ' ° ° ' 35C to L effect upon the water' troubled about many things and wi-@¢l<_ and diving opemiiims are ` 1- __ 1- ___ l -I cumbered with much care, but being carried on by the salvsgef _“W ,__ Mary found time to sit at Jesus’ ship Fstoy for the liftins of the'| O 0 - remainder of the valuable metal. .I .’ One bar of gold. of an cstimatedi Au°°’“"°°5 Bm h” “°w b°°°'“° time to sit at the feet of Josus.|vsiue or siooooo hrs' been taken FOR MEN’S AND BOY’S WEAR out of the sunken vessel by the; Estoy recently, .nd it is belleved\ that there are still 30 bars of gold -is now a mass oi' twisted steel' and timber almost buried in the, sand at a depth oi 90 feet. For chef Men! the New Fall Topcoats Suits and Hats Are Herel Get Your Fall Outfit Now. All That’s New and Fashionable. New Fall Top Coats for young men. All sizes. Prices $12.00 to $25.00. Men’s Overcoats, silver tones, Greys and Browns and Blues in all the newest models. Price $15.00 to $35.00. Men’s Fall Top Coats. Slip-on and belted models. All sizes. , Prices $10.00, $15.00 to $20.00. A splendid range of Men’s and Boy’s Coat Sweaters for Fall and Winter Wear. Young Men’s Suits in Grey, Blue, Brown and Silver Tones. Price $16.50 to $27.00. Men’s Suits in Blue, Black and Brown striped worsted. One and two pail' pants. Price $20.00, $21.00 and $22.00. Men’s Tweed Suits in Grey and Brown Mixtures. Special _$8;00 and $10.00. A big shipment of Men’s Hats in curl brims, snap brims, with raw edges and bound , edges. Colours Pearl, Dark Brown, Fawn, ,V Green. i Prices $1.75 to $6.00. l _ ._, =._=_‘.._ . ./7 DB-St ffW0 years the steamer ESl»0Y.` OTTAWA, Aug. 23.-Last of the 1|; ig undgrggom-1 th, Austnuan belonslhs to a Pfl‘/Ste SYUdl¢H¢€.|Imperlal Economic Conference del- party remained longer than the has been at work endesvoring to egations to leave Ottawa, the Aus- conference proper demanded,” in recover the remaining gold. ‘italian party got away tonight. Rt. order to gg mop, thomuzhly into Salvage operations are being oon-'t-lon. stanley M. Bruce, head of the the cpmdimmuggrggfgn tnde siderably handicapped by unfavor-|delegatlon, left at slx o'clock for treaty which was the subject of able weather. Washington, while members of hla pi-opoggg ;-¢v1g1gm_ Ju" what pm. .,r/1'* . I 1 1 Mens caps 75o to $2.00. . -i“r)tl1;fn;“”;‘;§:£I°o;sh;;;§' that theiAustrallans illarty travelled in different dire;-Igress was made has noi yci bttl i tions. The main L li - dl l . _ , d .cinl Laurentlc-a vessel of 14.000 tons on Way Home “mme in sm knit; W:/mlinasn vu sed Mr Bruce on elm ' was reticent ln respect to this sub- ject. Canada had hopes of securing In increase in the preference allowed by Australia on canned fish from the Dominion, andgtherc were oth- er items ln the treaty on which ll was felt some wider and more uw' ful preferences could be arrivecl it in the interests of both countries. fortnight to take a steamer for home, but Mr. Bruce and Hon. H. S. (Canadian Press) Gullet may visit London. _ ` BRINGING UP FATHER I By Gemge McM,,,,,,. ABQU1' THE NEG L\ GEN* WAY IN N ARE BtGlNN\N"l'0 \ ' ~~M wom<\N' Ms: F|NGSR‘» ‘ veal wi-wt' wuz - J' on W _mm =`_Ec_f\°N_ l You 5m`N_? M u Uswoo BAD 4\B_ou'r ~ro~.».ARl ACl'ii\i‘ ml Runnin' ron AN'---en-ai-v As \ gen _ °w 'MRD *Sion I wiasrcn- ».i.Lov=_ue» Aae°v.'om<\ WAS owne' _ ' ,f°u"'_ “'°“'“"‘ ’ -rg g1_g<_1' You;-l'M Ci\\llN' EVER# M\_Nureo¢~N'r\ME'ro\T~| url’ mu Peeops 7 _.» - // *° "°"“' 1 Ncrn-nur \>°'~f1'w»\~1' A MA*¢bR~"~ ~» » WW’ ‘\ ' »- ' “'°=~.,, .',.l= / /A \ ‘ I __ _-.- ‘ _.wh 1,- B N5 sg .,, \ ,_"’““'”5"‘~"°iU**%|h~G&sDmml\@.ufrwd» BLS