‘Abltlbl .. . . If ‘ EH1’ r l slid-P‘ n41" l puX with dull rooms BRING colour, bright. cl-leer indoors. Tone up your floors with Dominion In leum. E1110? its beauty in every room. A host of designs lo choose fro with the added loveliness of the soft-lua Finish. Dominion Ialaid Lino-- leum is permanent, colours go ri to the stout laid Lino. m...each tre Dolnolse ' Its ght through burlap back. Light mopping or brush- ing keeps it spotless. No 9°19 or cleansing powdera ne lsary. An occasional 90 thing enriches and mellowe it. Quick and e asy to lay. Moderately priced. Other Beautiful Dominion Floors D minion Printed Lino- leum and Dominion Lino- leum Rugs (that need no fastening) afford excep- tional decorative scope. Long-wearing clean; low in price. Beau- tiful designs room. At your dealer's IOW- :, easy to for every oo INLAID‘ LINOUZUM ;f® , p 4 A, I Design illustrated la Domlnlon inlaid Linoleum No. "Claudi- nhll in hvo uddilfenalcofouings. Made In (‘anodes Py the maker: n] the famous Dnmfnlnn Bnrrlusl; ip Llnvli ulll. Af House Furnishing and Departmental Score; Evenwvhrem W‘ MONTREAL srocg gxcnmqg Market "Ports furnished by Green- IWW 0 Co. Montreal. lo Stewart IN»! o 00-. as Great George sum. l“ ‘ottelowxt, Ol-ll Money .. 9% . ... .... 52 Alberta Paliflc Grain .. . 42". M50500! ... ... 5% Ifllillln ... ... 717$ B. A. Oil .. ... ... 65% B. C. Power .. ....<.. .. 4s uousalloau nalmwans for every occasion and use. Every- thing for the house keeper needs, from on for the mops to a handy little step ladder that serves a num- bcr of purposes and makes ft easier to do the many thlhts that require guggohlng, lllvsrythlng in our store is of shut quality. set priced at- lractlvvy low. The Rogers Hardware Co., Ltd- 0004-0004-0 JIM-hilt!- _L ,'O§ e well locked with hleh pa: ‘guerrillas: M31014 BOUND ALBION IIOVI tflmflh nus ' our sronn scsasasn i IPIHIGIIILL IIIIICAN IAID Ullvnnn elation! use.» srovs Ill.‘ ITOVI . w“ l ' flip]! saliva-lee. 1mm. PM" soooooooo» e coo-eon . 'v.~'"'"°""'°" 012.1. P.MILLAR§ """"'”' . . neural. IUICION Z “I. D. Gtull C0. course: a é , no" n‘ “no Qssoe and Ifelunns . ......»+'»~.'._»g....... Canada Cement Home Oll .. Imperial Oll .. Industrial Acohol Massey-Harris .. . Montreal Power . Canada Bronze .. Dominion Tar .. Noranda .. Price Bros. .. Shawlnlngan .. . smeltera .. Steel of Canada wayagamack . . Radio .. Paramount Players Poor 8s Co. B. .. American Coh- Allgghnny .. . .- C. P. R. I .1 Building Products .. Canada Car .. .. 128 26 lesson Canada Power and Paper Canada Brewing .. . Dominion Bridge .. .. g Foreign Power Securities .. Fraser Company .. General Steel Wares .. u... ...... International Nickel .. . International Petroleum .. McCall Frontenac .. National Breweries .. National Steel Car .. Canada Melting . . Famous Players .. Power Corporation . Quebec Power .. ... ..... Slmons .. Winnipeg Electric .. .- Stecl of Canada Pfd .. stgrllxlg Securities A. .. .- Internatlonal Harvester .. Lasky . . . 74% 35 174% 85% 511/1 121% 224% 69% ... ... sol-e Kermecolt Con)" - - Anaconda. .. - General Motors .. U’ B_ Que] ,, ... a" an on" Bank of Novs Scotla. .. u. 3mg of Montreal .. -.. --- Bank of Commerce .. ... .---- Royal BID: n as. all ea n! I" 33 ‘,5 15%, I09 1/; 40% 43 ‘é 33 ‘xi l8 3715 197/9 .. 144 ... Bl ... 69 .. 21 24 61V; ........... 53 124% . 40 86% 821-2 4D 35 121% 90 _. Tired Feet Bathe with Mlnardh 1n "m water, rubbini frltn achinl ilfi-l- 5°°thm3 “d relieving. . 35 100 94 106 . 410 Broke_n_ Wings Con ulued from i page 2 know what it ls all. about." Afher supper he went again to Ari:- mans hut. The chief heard hlm in silence and ther, refused his request. "No. Bad devil there. One devil bad. You go. Maybe plenty devil- two. three devil. No. You, white woman stay. Keep tabu. Plcntry spirit angry you go back where bad devll come." And that was all Hill could get out of him. When he tried to plead with Arucnan the chief said aloud. "Aru- man has spoken." and sehthim from the room. Bill went like e. crest- fallen child..'1‘here was nothing for it now but s. permanent stay with Amman, at least until the season o: tahu was over, or the mysterious res- cue plane came back. It. would come. Bill .felt Sure of than, But when? ltArzd when it calms would Aruman poswbly think h. come from ilhc devll and refuse to let it land? Bill decided that his first task; now was to persuade Arumnn hhat the plane would come and that it vrould do his tribe no bar-m. To Be Continued Tomorrow REV. JAMES ENDICOTT, D. .. LLJ). Trinity Unltcd Church, Frldsyflepl. 21 Among advocates of foreign rnis- sions, few who come to the Maritlmes have qualifications similar to those cf Rev. Dr. James Endlcott. A home missionary before becom- ing a foreign missionary. Dr. Endicott has never lost his touch with audi- ences of Canadian church people. His powerful presentatlo of» the subject while on deputation work led, along with his undoubted ability as admin- istrator, to his cisolce as secretary of foreign missions in the Methodist Church sixteen years ago. Dr. Endfcott was second Moderator of the United Church of Canada and during his term was sent to the vari- ous mission flelds to bear greetings from the home church for the first time since the union’ tpokplaee in Canada. He returned with a story of gospel triumphs and, clamant need in f- ‘ ‘W... Asia and Attica. subsequently, Dr. Endicott went. to Jerusalem to attend the International Missionary Council, an owaalon which is coming be regarded as a land- Ceintral Guardian HIGH CLASS SHIRTS at Patons Limited. should read retlrsl prices and not retail prices as advertised in. yesterday’; paper. lsva-s-m-lri SUNDAY SERVICES-Rev. M. K. Charman, cf Mt. Stewart, will preach on Sept. 20 in Sourls at ll am. and 1 p.m., and in Say Fortune at ll pm. AT BONSHAWPThere will be a Rally Day Service in the Bcnshaw United Church Sept. 30 at. 730 pm. Special program by the children. GALVANIZED FOX STAPLES extra soft lacing wires. hinges, hasps, hooks, snaps and all ranch building supplies sold at Bruce's. 7032-9-27-21. ANGLICAN senviclss. - m the parish of New London 0n the 29th inst, will be as follows: French River 10.30 a..m., Burlington 2.30 p.m.. ‘Sun- day School one hour before these services. Kensington Harvest ‘Ilumks- glvlng. '1 pen. Sunday School 2 p.m. CAVENDlSl-l AND NEW GLAS- GowP-m Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed in the Cav- endish United Church on Sunday, Sept. 29, at. the morning service. Ev- ening worship at New Glasgow. Rev. H. S. Bishop, minister. PERS ONALS Mr. Hugh P. Davies, of Messrs. G. H. Wood 6s Co., Toronto, and Halifax, agents for the British dis- infectant Izol, ls at present in the Province in the interests of his firm. The many friends of Master Jack Roach, City, will be “glad to know that he is oonvalescing nicely in the r. u. Island Hospital after his rec- ent serious illness. lllnarrl‘: Llnlment for Neurllls ___?.__.._ Live Stair}: Notes do credit to any o! the larger pro- vincial fairs. In the classes for mar- ket lambs there were over one hun- the improvement which can be ac- complished by the consistent use of THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN The Albclton Exhibition. stands out this year fur the wonderful improve- ment shown ln the exhibits of live; tumed m, he, 1165.‘, an" l gleam; stock. The turn-out of sheep would‘. t“, week, V151», 1,, gt‘ memo" w“), MALPEQUE The oltiaem of this community were saddened by the passing of Mrs. Robert Harding of Summerelde and formerly a mudh-loved resident bore. Mrs. Harding, nee Miss ltliunie Bearlslb, was the youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Bea-irate of Slprlng Valley where she was born thirty-five years ego. we. Harding conhracvzd typhoid fever about two weeks ago and was taken to Prince County Hospital for treat- ment but being of a fragile constitu- tion she socunrbed. to the disease, rpasflng away on ‘Thursday afternoon Tho deceased was beloved by all who knew her as she was the possessor or a gentle, refined stature and her musical ability made her a helpful member of the community, ' The deep sympathy of this oom- huslband who will miss the com- panionship of a devoted wlfe and to the five young children namely:- James, Robert, Eldon, Evelyn and Leslie who will be deprived of list- lovlng care of a faithful, true mother. There are also left to mourn loll‘: sisters, Mrs Charlie lsockhm, Wor- cester, Mass. Mr: itflliie MacDonald. Borden, Mrs. Parnleuns Phillips, Ken - slngton, Mrs. William Brauder, Baltic. Three brothers, Mr. Preston Bealrslo of Malpeque, Mr. Fred, Bcalrslo of Borden, and Mr. James Bearlsto of Baltic, The remains were brought to the home of Mr. Wm. Brauder where the funeral service was held on Saturday afternoon. The service was conducted by the Rev. D. M. Grant, assisted b!’ the Rev. Fredk. Williamson of Keir Memorial church and the Rev! J. P. C, Fraser of Summerslde The address by Mr. Grants was based on the words "That I might flush my course with icy." At the close of the address the beautiful and appropriate hymn "Some day we will understand" was sung by Mr. Charla! Woodslde. The rtmains were laid 1'0 rest in Malpequc rcemetery. The p311 bearers being as \fcl‘.o\vs:- Messrs Janles, Ieslle and ‘Charlie champion, James MacNcill ‘Charles Woodslde and Stanley Ram- say. Mrs. Albert Simpson of Darnley re- her niece, Miss Sophie Simpson. registered Shropshire and Oxford rams. No other industry shows such neg- tha sheep industry. In too many cases our breeders make no attempt to im- prove thelr lambs tc meet market demands. Little or no attention given to the use of well bred, black faced rams. The result is that in every car of lambs marketed we find no approach to uniformity of type. Too many of our lambs are poorly finished, and are l-ullt too much along Holstein lines. The market does mi m" "1036 IBIBY. narrow-bodied. open-framed lambs. In most cases this kind will not. fatten till they are shearllng. The time ls not far distant when such off type lambs will be dis- counted m. price. If our sheep breed- ers would use rams of the Shropshire, Oxford or Southdown breeds, we would sonn have the market offering s. premium for Prince Edward Island lambs. We should do everything poss- ible to eliminate all white-faced shoes and by some so we should be "uwmmlllilv imbrcvlns the market qualities u! our lambs. The ldearmgr. ket lamb is one which will dress out s well-finishes carcass of forty pounds. We find this perfection of Who in the Southdowhs and for this reason, this breed makes the ‘best cross on ordinary farm gweg, Our sheep breeders look too much to size in selecting a ram. They should loos for a flock header with a low-set, compact body, and then size or weight will take care of its ' Invarlably we find that sheep grs. era, who have crossed medium sin.‘ scrub ewe. have the most pounds of lamb in the fall. Let us have more of those lambs which look like seventy pounds, but weigh close to one hun- dred and less of those which look like more pounds lees. A pile of bones and lamb consumption and prices. FROM expand, reliable field of sound market mark in m onary hietory._ Whether speaking out of his fati- mats knowledlo of China. [lined through so years of service there. or vivid and impressive addrigs. Island's IJallleas for Xearlth 1- drawlng on his experienced a; vhitor‘ w other sales. m. mdlcof-l isms a lect in breeding operations than does. blocky flms with our leggy grade, or‘ one hundred ‘and weigh twenty or s. baa of wool will not help to boost Mr. Daniel Champion, son of tho late Mr. James Chaanplon of Damley, has returned to his home in Mouser, Maine, after a short visit with rc- latives here Mr. Clzalnplcn has bee‘: a resident of Manson for twenty;- seven years and ls one of our success- 15 fwl Islanders abroad, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowe. formerly of ' England and how cl Hamilton, were waited on by the citizens of Hamilton on Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs, leslle Pgnsay. Mr. F. J. Lockerby presided. Mr. Johnn Simpson read an address expressive of appreciation of Mr. I..owe and was in the form of a vrcl- come to ms. Lowe who recently cam». to this place as a bride. A presents» illon accompanied l/he address and was made by Mr. Cedric Owen. The following is the addrcsz- To Charles and Mrs. Lows:- Deard Friends, As you have recently entered llfe‘s closest and most. sacred relationship qmniage-we, the residents of Hamilton, have gathered here this evening to Convey to you our heart- ies‘. congratulations and best wishes for a happy and prosperous voyage through life. Friend Charlie, your sojourn among us since emigrating from England several years ago has been both pleas- ant and profitable. Your musical tal- ents and faithful work as a member of Prince/town United rholr are much appreciated by all members and ari- herents of the congregation, as 1s also - "fllllngness at all times to assist hormotlon of the religious and val lie 0! 01m community-all Oi wLJcLi proves you a worthy and valu- ed citizen. And, Mrs. Lowe, we welcome you a: a sister, s. daughter of the ssrne British parentage as ourselves. We admire the spiritual courI-IO. llfilti- fastness, and falllh which prompted you to leave home, friends and coun- try, cross the Atlantic to distant Canada. and resume life's duties reports serve as the decisions. By reading our . .-_-_‘ basis dail telegraphic reports from our widely scattered PM! force on mines. oils and obtain definite knowledge which wil assist grain. ou will you ln making your investments profitable. Sdilowallzllillsfi-Coltd.‘ i * so ovals-seam BEPEN lSABLE New? " THE FIELD Of increasing Importance as development activities cuaamflnowu _ ntarllonll m _, munlty will go out to the sorrowlny, _ Mrs. Pope Beer and Mr. Reginald , dred head entered and shown. This: Macmm, o1 Charlottetown spun, m; lot was exceptional in type and proves: week end with their parents, lVlr. and ‘Mrs. Robert BacNutr, Darnley. . o ‘— Week - end Speclals —-— New Chamolsette Gloves, fancy Velveteen Suiting, , , cuffs, Assorted Colors._ Pair ,, Black, Navy, Taupe, Sapphire, Chestnut and Burgundy yard Black Duchess Satin. Spec-‘l Crepe and Georgette" Each .89 ‘a1 m’ week end’ yard ' ‘Lace Collar and Cuff Sets A 6 pieces light wolsht Wool dress Color Ecru. Special ' '25 material. 54 inch Special 1 Yard .- - - - - - - - - - - - - " Lot Fancy Handkerchiefs. Reg- 3 pieces English Flannelette. 34 mar 25° each- Special Price f“ inch. Extra good value. Special week e115 - - -- -- -- -- z 7°? '25 price 5 yards for H ' ' - I l; 1 Small lot fancy Dresden Belts Regular prices from 60c to $1.25. Clearing at; Straight and triangular. scarfs, ....- Lot plain Rayon and Crepe Rayon Dress Goods. All fancy _ patterns. Prices from $1.00 to $1.50. Clearing at HALF PRICE 2 pieces 36 inch Gingham. Small check.. Special price, yard H25 New 10f. 0f Baldwin's “White E-Ieatherx Knitting Yarns. 10colors.Ske_ln........ ‘ Boys’ Blue Chinchilla Overcoats a Very‘ Special Value 50 and 25 Smartly Stylish at ~ . I i l Boy's Blue Chinchilla Overcoats, brass buttons, half belt, 1 red flannel lined, good weight. all WW1- alld 2 _ I AgesZtoAIOyears......................4'5“ 5' 5 .5 .222: h???‘ 4-15 firsznsy.tséicéfi""eed 15-0 4am ' ‘l Silk plaited Lisle Hose. Heavy weight for Fall wear. Pair I Ladies’ Silk and Wool Hose, plain and fancy. Assorted colors. Extra. special for week ‘l 0o end. Pair............. " Boyg ‘Corduqy ‘Bummer Men’s all wool Bannock- pan_t5h_'___________,,___ burn Pants S A l1 B ’ Unio P010 Men's Grey Tweed Work- ,~ ma oys n =69 ing Pants .. . . . . . . . . . . ._ Jerseys Boy’s Golf Hose, fancy 40 Pair. greys ' Doyslall wool plaid Coat, Sweaters :s*:;2c1.r;"?% .°T’.°.’..*?‘."?‘.°' 4-50 .*I,1‘3...?;i*;:s&i; 35-00 , Men‘s Tweed Suits, $13.50, $16.00, ‘$18.75 to .. . . . . l I i Boy’s all wool blue serge suits, 4 pieces Ménlsl. “Blue Chinchilla Merfls Leather Vests, $8.00, overcoat-s; lined $9.50, t0 ...... ‘I I Y. M. Blue Chinchilla Boys’ leather lined Mack- Overcoats, velvet collar inaw Coats Boy’s polo neck Jerseys, navy, sand, copen and 1 w ' .-...-..-s, \ cheerfully and bravely under al‘.o- gether new and untried environ- ment. . . , In token of our esteemand 800d will we with t0 pro-amt you with till! gllt and hope libhtimll‘ 9°10“!!! 1Y1 our landmay be Iona 1nd Pill-ill -‘» Signed on behalf of the citizens of Hamilton.-,-1_"._ J, Iockerby. Coors! Croaier. Leslie C. , Ramsay, Jere: Simpson, Cedric Owen D. A. Ran:- Mr. and Mrs. Lowe, made grateful atknowledgernent of the ‘kind thought expressed to thorn in the words of the address and by the gift. Rev, D. M, Grant and Mr. John Simpson added their words of ap- preciation to what had been prevlowi- ly said. An informal programme of music. games, ete., was enwred into with sect. Mrs. Leslie Ramsay playing the accompaniment durlnl the evenlnz. A beautiful supper was served and befom the company ' - ’ to their homu a vote of thanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay for their hospi- tality. Mr. and Mrs. George B. MacNvt-t, Burnt *“ are spending a week at their former htene in Darnley. Miss Lila Ila-hal- of (m-rlottstowh is spending some time the guest of her parent's. an. and Hrs Donald Mabar. Darnley. m. Keith tdaoflougan, formerly oi this piece and now of Montreal was a recent. visitor in llalpeque. Mrs. Halos‘ Taylor, Hamilton, has u her guest asl- mph- IacQuai-rls. aenanaaalaAll channels. sadsnalalasavssdlfraralanp. Iaalaassmaravlusarssssaa flip‘ liill" Q Blfifi- _' _ Malwa Theological Seminary. In I912. Mr. Gregor MscNutt left on F1101‘! Church of Northern India l f for Montreal where he will enter Mc- he has been clerk of the .. Gill University. Gujarat, Rajputana. and Cel". Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ramsay. M“! Teachers‘ Journal. Mrs. Condon of Slznrnerslde were 1n 1924, he was asked to 5 visitors here on Saturday-M. the celebrated Dr. I‘. Stanle -—-—- on his evangelistic tours thrc NETRAM 0F INDIA dla. For a year and a. half 1 HAS PINE CARBEBTIesve from the Canadian while he fulfilled “this int Trinity United Church, Friday, epLitask with great satisfaction 21 IJonesbhd great benefit to l ‘says the Central India Tori his return the Mission foul he had grown in spiritual and he was removed to lndur. he has helped in the seminar es, carried on work among t‘ cated classes, and, as opp offered, conducted special r. both in our own mission l and outside.“ The Torch ad good reports of his evangelist Rev. John Wesley Richards Ne‘.- ram, of Central India, represents two of the streams which have flowed together to form the United Church of Canada. for his father was a con-. vert of the Canadian Presbyterian Mission to Trinidad, who on return to India from Trinidad. became a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church of India. The son's earlier years were spent in training with in India have reach-ed the ‘.. the Canadian Presbyterian Mission ‘Wm l“ 5k!“- . to Central India. and he is now a Phr the out two years he! member of the Central India. Mis- "MM the Indian Church slon of the United Church of Can- diltrm l" i?" ""0911! 0i M. M; I slon, thus serving as coups; Rev. J. W. B. Netrsm, educator, ' ' '1" 1M MN" 1 wim- and evangelist. was born st lhko 1n their most urgent pa" Plpal Thane in the province of Agra. March 20th, 1e00, the fifth son of luv. and Mrs. John Netram. l-le was educated at L» “ high school and ha became general assistant to the pioneer missionary. Dr. J. Fraser Campbell, at Butlsm. ‘there he also assisted in the teaching of new mis- sionaries and in editing a Hindu Journal for the central India Church. On March 11th, 1m, having com- pleted the full theological course un- der the Canadian Mission at Indore. Qfnsswasordalnodtotbsdbrla- UNUI. dis, besides editing the Hind. . Since coming to Canada as; autumn. this visitor from In‘! won the confidence of church i for his character and for his messages. l-Ils English" ts tor; clearly spoken and his thlnkli; - s all-era's mil-sol vii amlii 040-0044“ a eoqoooovoo; MUSIC ;s'rnu