Casi ' b ~ $9.539‘)!!! st jigs; jillFACjp Agar-min‘ si-uuotss A ngbtoyer f/tc o/droa/j/ a ' _ IIUBWQEOID surname noeucn pump- Pfilll fling-o lhnllmn no R ~ Fort. sans BY The Rogers Hardware Co., Ltd. CIIARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. m Rornics Stock Quotations HALIFAX, Sept. 4.—Quotaitlons furnished by Jonhston and Ward Members of Montreal‘ Stock Ex- change. . q cows apors inhaled I - - uickli clear head l ‘ A Usrofiflnvtv Dr. MacKirtnon a is Promoted ' NEW YORK EXCHANGE At.. Top. "/5 Santa Fe. Ry. 194% American Can Co. .. Am. Car 6a Fdy. Co. Am. Loc. Co. . . . . . Am. Srnltg. do Ref. Co. . Am. Bosch Mag. Co. . An. Cop. Min. Co. .. .. N. Y. Cen. d: Hud. R. R. Dr. P. Rog. Macklnrron. President KETTLES SEE OUR WINDOW NICKEL KETTLES FOR $2.19 Regular $3.00 Value GET YOURS VBEFORE ‘THEY ARE ALL GONE. l BETHUNEQHARDWARE 00., LTD. {tafousr-zusruriei‘. ‘ PHONE m. P’ ‘J 3 . c. P. smoivc & co. Limited Canadian GOVERNMENT, MUNICIPAL & PUBLIC UTILITY Securities Edward Island's First Banking Ilousc Prlncg Investment . l . ‘Ollérin‘g'“"‘ A Complete Investment Service And Specializing In Trustee Investments. Iiigfl- 4-mW2l. .. 175% of the graduating class of Harvard 00n- Gas 00- N- Y- lflit Dental School in 192s. and Dental Hud. Motor Car Co. .. 84% Chief of the Worcester State Inter. Paper Co. . 70% and Summer Street Hospitals Wor-_ Inter. Petroleum .. . 46 eester, Massachusetts, during the Stan. Oil of N. J. . 44% past two years, has been made an 398111118 C0. . 104 Assistant Professor of Prosthetic Chic. Mil. d: St. Paul .. . 111% Dentistry at the Harvard Dental S. Pacific . . . . . . . . . . .. . 126% school on the stag; o; wmch he Union Pac. Ry. 197 has been an Instructor in Opera- Wefilnshouse Elec. 100V. tivo Dentistry since his graduation. United States Steel . . . . 154% The [Doctor has resigned his pos- ition at Worcester to assume his MONTREAL ‘STOCK EXCHANGE new duties at the beginning of the present school year in September, Abitibi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 but also has entered upon a private B. E. Steel 1st Pfd. practice in Boston which he will Mls. Kan. 8a Texas Ry. operate concomitant iwltlf his work National Breweries at Harvard. ‘- Brampton . . . . . . . .. Dr. MacKlnnons brilliant‘ career Brazilian Traction . , 59% at Harvard. although due chiefly Steel Com. Can. 184 to his own ability, ls also a very Abitibi . . . . . . . .. 30 fine boost for ithe reputation of Shawinigan . 011/2 Prince Edward Island, an espec- Dominion Bridge .. as ially for St. Dunstans U iversity Massey Harris 44 where he received his preliminary Asbestos ......... .. . 2s training. Canadian Brewery . 31 I-lis mother Mrs. Nellie MacKin- Building Products . 80 non. lives at Alexandra. Prince Pawvr Corporation . . 1a Edward Island. Canada. InLer Utilities-A .. . 48 [Inter Utilities-B .. . 15 can Pam Ry, _ 214% and hopes were entertained that British Anmqca Q11 __ 37 She would soon be restored to nor- Impcrial Oil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 70% m“! heaml- hm‘ [his was m“ ‘w b9- she passed home to God on th BANKS 27th. day of August 1928. > ' Officers Elected a n d ' the board, m. .1. n. MacDonald, Dr. THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ' Baptist Conference Discuss y Union .v.!, _ Much Profitable Work Accomplished at An- n u a1 Conference i n Wolfville. WOLIfVILLE, Aug. lid-Coopera- tion. as a principle. was endorsed and a suggestion that the Home Mission Board of the United Bap- tist Church appoint a committee of flve members to co-operate with the United Church of Canada in consid- ering service in rural fields not ad- equately served was in the report submitted by Rev. E. S. Mason tn the Maritime convention here this afternoon. Final action on the re- port was deferred for one year after the most spirited discussion of the sessions. Another feature of the meetings todayvwas the election of officers, .7. G. ‘Clark, of Fredericton. being chosen as president, with Rev. EJ-l. Cochrane, of Yarmouth, as vice- president for Nova Scotia. AFTERNOON SESSION The afternoon session was opened by the second devotional address by Dr. F. L. Anderson. who spoke on “Our Father." Dr. I. B. Oakes reported for the Board of Ministerial Education, showing $2,419.50 to aid students studying for the ministry. The following were appointed to H. T. DeWolle, Dru-I. B. Oakes, A. G. Robertson. The Board of Promotion and Finance reported through Rev. B.D. Knott, suggesting a budget to be forty years of faithful service to the mission has retired from that work. His successor is E. A. Therricii, a Fletch-Canadian. successor to Mr. Boswortli. obliged to provide its own workers. PAGE FIVE ; . ‘I so as to flnd time to get into the life of boys. What boys supremely need is that men shall pour into boys lives the best of their lives. Boys are seeking leaders and no leaders respond. Boys are being sacrificed because of the lack of co- operation in communities where there are few boys. arson srunv Rev. A. Gibson, field secretary for religious education. spoke on the importance of Bible study. Courses] of Bible study adapted to boys and; girls should be taught so that boys and girls may get true Bible facts. Such courses will be for the coming year. At this point the quartette sang "Rock of Ages.” Rev. M.. J. McCutcheon, D.D., of, Montreal. spoke in the interests of‘ the Grand Llgne Mission. This mis- l slon is a part of Baptist history. The. province of Quebec has more than‘ two million people, 86 percent of‘ whom are Roman Catholic. Thel Grand Llgne has quietly pursued its purposeful mission. More than one; hundred conversions were report- ed during the year. tute, 42 conversions during the year. l t At Feller Instl-i are reported HAS RETIRED Rev. E. Bosworth, after nearly‘ He is a worthy This mission-hos generally been a '-‘r;~.~'.‘.i.'u; .41.. racy. suns-J.» a...» .u-'/F~'f IN MEMORIAM | ___.. ;MRS. CLARA BONNELL LIVING- !» STONE We deeply regret to record the death of Mrs. Clara Livingstone wife of John Duncan Livingstone of I-ligh Bank P. E. I. iimrzso WORK ALTHOUGH SHE is 1a OXFORD, NHISSL, Sclp. i-Mlrss Maria Tritni-lrle has a few words ‘i0 say rcgzmlihvg i-he alleged weak- Wsox. Miss ‘Drumble, now seven- ll-Biglit years olxl. rides a Ibtcyol: l0 hler ipiace oi’ daily employment lite. North Oxford mtlton mlill. "l am in beliter physical condit- brl now ‘than ‘i WlIs ‘when hail my Ire." illIO (leciaires. "Useful em- lllflymcro lis much preforaible to "l6 Eflmcs women take up ‘today. uni ll. ‘hlrayelef’ (lddlalres is much ekisier to ride. will] irioio ifiris yetvr, ‘believes iiiho lissue-s de-mund it. m _Are_ ~Yoa Cutting ' Interest Coupons Today? Securities of the better lrlnd may be aocumulat ‘ by I monthly plym , time establishing an immediate and l continuing income. , Such Investment requires experienced service. Let u! h"? You build a permmrent income. Eastern Securities Co., Ltd. INVESTMENT BANKERS CIIARLOTTETOWN mourunr. HALIFAX I can Weave belimoi" iiihnn mmry nf tilie yioiing girls arid ilhcre hire few women ‘\\'lllt') (‘lull crompeto with inc Tllib ibicycle Miss Tnunlirlo rides ill! whom than itwe-iiity year's old. She ltas a newer arr-ii more modern. one li-u-i; stile prefers lIlIC old, Wllillill rilic She is "on ardent stiiudent of iiho lllhlo, amid ‘uihliie slio does not ibe- lllGlVlO. lirom her study of the S-crip- titres. iiihiat lit was llllll9n(l(.‘(l' women silrniilrl participate ‘in politicos“ she ‘becuirsiv’ she Mrs. Livingstone was the second daughter of Captain and Mrs. M. I-I. Bonnell of Murray River, P. E. I. and leaves behind a sorrowing husband. her Father and mother, one sister Mrs. James N. Libby of Portland Maine, one brother Harry Bonneil of I-Iopefleld. P. E. I. two adopted children, five nephews, two nieces and a large circle of relations and friends. Mrs. Livingstone underwent an -. plans for a union missionary gat- .- one of the largest funerals ever All-who knew Mrs. Livingstone were drawn to her, and her bright and lovable disposition endeared her to friends and neighbors alike. She was a member and an eam- est worker in the Little Sands United Church and had helped in hering for the whole of .the circuit, which was to have been held on Wednesday the 20th. at. Belle River. Her Christian life was deep and rich and Christ was to her a. living reality. She has left. behind a rec- ord of faithful service and a very gracious influence that will long abide. The funeral took place at her late residence and interment was made at the Little Sands Cemetery on August the 29th. The official minister was Rev. Robert Smart of Murray Harbor. Although there were no funeral announcements published. it was attended there. There were quantities of lovely flowers, wreaths and sprays, from husband, father and mother, brot- her and sister, and other beautiful! pieces too numerous to mention. --—<-0->-————-- ::Mlller's Worm Powders will not only expel Wvor‘ " the system but will reduce healthful conditions of the system under which worms can no longer thrive. Worms keep a child in a. continual state of restless- ness and pain, and there can be no comfort for the little one until the cause of suffering be removed. which can be easily-done by the use oi‘ these powders. which are very ef- fective. -_-—<-o->—-i When two flatterers meet his sat- anic maiesty goes way back and sits down. Little things console us. because most of our afflictions are little operation at the Prince Edward Island Hospital on August 24th. CD05. be made. examination. Their exacting standards. l0 Kin %a%llnt A MONTHLY Bow) BULLETIN “Investment Securities” ' This monthly publication contains an extensive list of opportunities for sound investment. Prom among these a pro— perly diversified selection, of attractive and marketable securities, may always Real values underlie the securities offered by this Company. They have been tested by a rigid and searching established by ability to meet the moat Copier of "lnvmment Secuvitiu" ruill bemailrd on The National‘ City‘ Company Head Offlce -—St. James and St. Peter Streetn- Montreal ‘I00 Blackburn Bulldlnl OTTAWA soundness has been 7i Si. Peter 8mm QUEBEC ‘ 327 " s m nAvr 1o on ‘fill ulw ‘dviua noon ruaunoaz. raised by the churches, $75,000. DISTRICT KEYMEN audience. secretary of the M. R. E. Council was the first speaker. Mr. Machum said there was needed the sum tot- al of the religious forces of the land people heed helpful guidance dur- district as follows: New Brunswick-District No. l. Rev. H. A. Davidson, Andover; No. 2, Rev. W. S. Smith, I-lartland; No. 3, Dr. G. C. Warren, Fredericton; No. 4, Rev. W. Bl Crowell, Frederic- ton Junction; No. 5, Rev. B. M. Pragnell, Codys; No. 6. Dr. S. S. Poole, Saint John; No. '7, Rev. C. T. Clark, Fairville; No. 8, Rev. R. S. Gregg, Hlllsboro; No. 9, Rev. W. H. Johnson, River Glade; No. l0, Rev. A. S. Bishop, Campbellton. Nova Scotia-Cctmties: Yarmouth, Rev. ‘H. T. Wright, Port Maitland; Shclburne, Rev. T. A. Meister; Clarkfls Harbor; Queens, Rev. G. W. Schurman, Caledonia; Digby, Rev. E. J. Barrass, Bear River; Annapol- is, Rev. G. Guiou, Middleton; Lun- enburg, Rev. F. H. Eaton, Bridge- water: 'Kings, Rev. H. E. Allaby, Berwiek; Hants, Rev. F. S. Kinley, Windsor: Halifax, Rev. F. R. Dole- on, Rev. L. n. Ackland, Sydney. l Charlottetown. fax. " o l Advanced work was proposed to be done in evangelism by an effort to secure a man for this work to de- vote his time in work with self-sup- porting churches unable to employ such helpers. It was decided to stress home mission work during the year in view of the fact that it is the jubilee year of the work of the board. The following ofllcers were elect- ed: i‘. " ‘ J. Edward Island. First Vice-Presldenfr-P. B. Wal- lace, New Brunswick. Second Vice-r residen‘ D .. H. Cochrane. Nova Scotla. Secretary-Rev. S. S. Poole. Editor Year Book-Rev. F. A. Eaton. _ Board oi‘ Promotion and Finance. retiring in l93l--Rev. II. Barber. Rev. Z. L. Pash". C. H. Wright. Halifax; Rev. F. E. Bishop, Rev. B. D. Knott, Dr. E. S. Mason, Rev. A. Gibson. Rev. E. S. Mason reported for the committee on co-cperation with the United Church 'of Canada. The principles of co-operatlon was en- dorsed. A tentativc plan of co- operation was outlined looking to the adequate religious care of com- munities not otherwise adequately cared for. It was proposed that the Home Mission Board appoint a committee of five members to co- operate wlth a similar committee from the United Church of Canada. A. Clark, Prince E. SPIRITED DISCUSSION This proposition gave rise to the most spirited discussion heard in the convention for years in which historic Baptist principles were set forth with emphasis by both preachers and laymen. Many with much zeal stood for the historic Baptist position. Others with equal zeal urged that the interests of the Kingdom of God called for the wider co-operatlon proposed. Final action on this report was postponed for one year. Despite the heat, a large gather- ing assembled for the evening meet- ing of the convention which was in the nature of a platform meet- ing. President Sirnms led the de- votional session which W. C. Cross led in prayer. The convention quar- tette sang to the delight of the PLEA FOR YOUTH Rev. W. C. Machum, "ve if we an to save and mould into manh and womanhood the boys . and gir of our land. These young Baptists contribute $6.500. Will they Keymen were appointed for each mvcst nt-e in this mission? i the western Baptist Union spoke in the interests of the work in western Canada. people cannot but be missionary. tiers,“ he said. It is the challenge of the Christian Church to make civilization temperate. it must be made Christlike. great West is the greatest mission field on earth. The Baptist mos- sage West MOTORISTS ANNOY CAPE COD _ 1 Coiiilplrlihits ilirom pilots nl‘ vessels gs?’gagfaltinfiggch-iigigflngulzgtég? passing [lll‘0ll‘,’.',ll Jjho (‘ape (foil landdxhtiéomslhduysboré Rem G‘ C-arn-l have resulliied in the ilmail- S. Weaver Antigonish; Cape Bret- 5"‘? "f l‘ 1mm‘ “Tc” R a ls|an6_Rev_ Ross Eaton’ pilots yleulare that the practice of motorists. iwiho ‘tine iuhle ‘banks of African-Rev. W. A. White, Hali- "he callfl-l. 0f ‘lllfl-Ylllilf! ‘ v ‘irimusih romlicr Mygfloyq WORK _ ciuit and muiy result play hl/iniili-ng him for ii-‘ve instant. The English speaking worker has a. unique appeal to the French- Canaciian. The annual cost of this‘ mission is about $60,000. Maritime l GREATER new I Rev. M. L. Orchard, secretary of Mr. Orchard said Baptist! They ever have the frontier in view. “Jesus beckons us on to these fron- To do this The is gripping the people of the -—-<-oo--i- CANAL Pl LOTS. Mll-DDLEBORO. MASS. Snip, 1i- nl’ sliilc of roars to eiul tire iinrisnirce, The iieaxlligiiizs vinssdls passing Ilfiwlgfldilfill’ diffi- in an unfairl- lhe spot lights rutiy m} the pilots eyes. u] s-pot light on err. Sometimes ll? 7 New Chrysler "65" 4-Door Sedan $1460 NewChrysler "6!"Prl€e9—-Dnl- um Coupe, r 2;,“ Ruduvr wit‘ nmblnu! , ‘J13 on-dnr rgtfwTowflargCav-Jrgyzq-Dur uldll. #1460,- Ccupa {an rumble ma), #1460. Win 1060!: can. I 1 I New Chrysler "75" Prices- lclm! in?’ 3r r.- an; I w‘, VII N I ' nlfim- {witb rmwbk twig c. l. it": '....."'";’.1~..."':‘; o . Whrdror, 0n: c, Including Handful ruler) lfI){f:OPI,; fan: extra Julian ulna. W051,“ i--.'-.| ‘an! .1‘ colorant-r...“ t"- . s. IUSIILL r r; s. r. - OLAIII. i a Your Olcl riiccortlsl areWorthMortcy I Exchange Them at Your Brunswick Dealer’s for New Electrical‘, A RECRDlS; ' "T. 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New slender-profile chromium-plated radiator, arched-window silhouette, the grace and swee of its “air-wing" fenders, the luxury of fitting an pointment si le these new Chrysler's instantly u the new stylengat re-styles all motor cars. Surely the mere evidence of the eye-brawn finance i: asmnd! Ibo 1mm C 10-’ roves at once that goth rlmew "65"°{odbrlrr"75" ave been lifted up to an intrinsic Nllflmlllllch‘ hundreds of dollars-yes, oven (thousand-monk than their selling price could not havecocured Before.‘ V :9 4n. ~ II ‘ f9