_ lower; sugar and rubber trcndless. sientiai property known as No. 202 ‘earn. a. o: isss ‘status “in '11. 193s stocks gu Chem am and i‘ Am Smelt 411 rm Tel and Tel 40% Anaconda . 21% atchisoa . v 111% auburn Motor 35% th Steel 40 Lanada Di‘! 0% ‘ B . . . . .. . g7; ‘Cars ;.. ... .. 1Q lJbes and Ohio . 40 Con Gll 311V: torn P100 04 Del and Eu Eastman (m; Else (s!!! Foods en Motors N Y Central .. North Amer Pub Sci‘ N J 40-7. Radio 7% 3m 0.1 .\ J .» 43 Tex Uuif . .. . 214M Union Carbide . . Union Pac . - . . .. ... .. . 101 ljnltcd CHFII -i U S ltubbcr 1411,; U S Steel 47 Vsuadlmu _ my, Westinghouse 71.1% Woolworth Cc Markets A t A Glance (Canadian Press) 'i‘oroatc—~intiustrinis lovren iiiontreai-industrinls higher Toronto Mines-irregularly lower. New York-Stocks closed lower. Winnipeg-JVhcat ‘V; tc 1 cent higher. New York-Coffee higher; cotton ._._.-i____. (Canadian Press) PHICAGO, Sept. i0-—B1-islr jumps of wheat .prloea late today accom- panied greater evidence cf war ten- alnn in Europe. - The chief new stimulus was notice that war risk clauses had been cancelled by London insurance underwriters. Unusual strength of wheat prices at Buanos Aires added to bullish sentiment. Wheat closed strong lit-fit’, ceuis shove Saturday's finish. Dec. 0555-113, col~n off to a rise of '.' cents, Dec. 5714-14, oats uucbaugcd to iifl higher, and provisions unchanged to a rile sf 30 cents. ri/ew York Curb (Canatllran Prsaa) ltoclil U"! Amer Cyan 1i Amer llun l'u\\‘\'l‘ ... . Al G and iii . . . CENTRALLY LOCATED RESID- ENCE CORNER OF FITZROY AND IIILLSRORO STREETS We have been instructed by the owner to oiicr for sale or rent real- iliilsboro Street, (Fariattetawn. This is an especially attractive property, as It is centrally located, In a perfect state oi irapair, and suitable either for single dwelling or for conversion into apartments. For fnrtbqr; particular: apply \ run aasrsruv muss comma liilitdd-B-ld-lii. Mortgage Sale ‘Ihrra will he sold by Puhllc Auction In front oi the Court riouac. tiouril, in Kinfn (iounty in Prince l-Zdward island on Saturday the twenty-sixth Ilay oi October, A. D- 1255 at the hour of twelve o'clock noon ALL THAT TRACT piece or parcel of land aituata lying and bo- ina oh ‘Iowna p Forty- "W (til) aforesaid, hounded and described aa follows that Ia to all:- (‘OIIIIENUINU at a alatta act la the west aide o! the Souria Lina load three chains and thirty-three iinka aouth irons the southeast alala or a tract oi land now or formerly in the hesarasion oi Edward tlrlnaali and running thence west aiaiy fiva chains or to‘ tlra rear line oi’ lrcnt farms of Sonrla Lina Road aioresald thence south one chain and xty seven linlra, thence west silt! ll" containing an a IIVI and ONE-QUARTER ACRES Oi land a lltilo more or less. ‘lhc abavo salo la made tinder and h rlrtas oi and pursuant to a our oi aale contained in a certain ndentara oi llurtgaga dated the twenty second riay at July, D- lllil and made between John D. 11mm at. Soaris lino Road, Lot s." a II Iarnar. his wits a! the one part rllaanslaa IcDoaaid oi Charlottetown I Queen's County In aaid Island. tisatlahaan si the other part WIN! was by Iadcntaro of Alli ring can u» twcat! third at seas. A. n. i aw a sal A. Iaeiioaald '1 heaia nan ad- Ultlfir do tha aaid John Ar aa Deaaid so tissrse 1'- 'si lest hasten 1a the cm- Massachusetts Ilawaalih-st- mega"... ...-:... .. ...... 1.. - ails“ aneaeylzlaa mange $.15‘ rm‘ pafllc iara t 3-7.’.- . III, ».'-.'-...|..,'82if...--‘. II eh sfvais 4.2m. day or sm- , , ' an _ “i. slants! n. also“ ' Canadian Paper Issues Lead ‘Uptrend On MULMart (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, Sept. lB-Jaced by the newsprint stocks, which held fast to leadership oi the 11st on the strength of continued heavy buy- ing, the Montreal Stock Exchange again moved into higher territory in today's dealings. Paper issues have been in quiet demahd for some time, inspired by steadily» increasing signs oi 1m. prcvernent, not only in the statist- ical position of newsprint. but also in the morale and cooperative spirit in the industry. Current reports are that plans are ing laid for an unusually ac- tive ason in forestry operations in this province with the announce- ment 35,000 woodsmen will be en- gaged in wood cutting 1n various sections of Quebec from fall to spring. St. Lawrence Paper Preferred led the group with a gain of a point at 15 1-4 while St. Lawrence Cor- poration Preferred wss 5-8 higher at '1 7-8 and St. Lawrence Corpor- ation rose l0 cents at 1.45. Dryden Paper and Bathurst were both nar- rowly in advance of last week's closing levels and on the curb mar- ket Bathurst B Jumped 1.60 to 2.50. Sales on the Stock Ebrchsnge to- talled 14,064 shares and $4,050 in bonds. MT’L. CURB .___.__ (Canadian Press) Stocks B A Oil Beauhurnois Int Pete. Walker Pfd ... ... . . i? EXCHANGE .____ (Canatfan Press) LIONTREAIA,‘ Sept. '10-Briiisl\ and foreign exchange in relation to the dollar as complied by the Canada closed today Royal Bank oi as fcllows:— Argentina peso .2108. Australia pound 11.0722. Belgium haiku .1101. Brazil rniireis .0554. Bulgaria lcv .0141. (‘hiua Kong Kong dollars l‘ chosioyakin crown .0417. 1 enmurk krone. .2222. France franc .0003. Germpny relcbsmark .4054, iircni Britain pound 4.0003. Holland fiorin ‘.0193. lndiu rupcc .3770. ltaiy lire .0820. Japan yen .2030. Jugcslarln dlnar .0231. New Zeninnd pound 4.0121. Pnlniid Z1011 .1001), iioumanin icu .000 . South Africa pound 4.0503. Spain pcseta .1370. Sweden kioac .2500. Switzerland franc .3214. United States dollar 10-33 per cent premium. (Canadian Press) NEW YORK, Sept. ilk-Foreign ex- change irregular. Great Britain high 4.0514: low 4.01%: close 4.04%; PK) day hills 4.03141; France 0.11014; liaiy 8.15; Belgium 10.00; Germany 40.210: Canada 09 1.1112. (‘losing err-hangs rates: At 1lnntrcn1~Pcuad 4.011 15-10; U. S. dollar 1.00 10-32; franc 0.03, At New York-Pound 4.0491: Can- ad'an dollar 00 13-212: franc 11.50%. At Paris-Pound 75.10 fr; (‘anadian dollar 111.10 fr: 11. S. dollar 15.1’! fr. in gold-Pound 12s, 1d; Canadian dollar 110.111 cents; ii. S. dollar 410.50 cents. .5100. Currencies (Canadian Prensa) NEW’ YORK, Scpi. ilF-Sill-‘ili de- clines were shown by lending cur- rencies ln the foreign exchange mar- keta today. The (‘anadian dollar- exicnded its discount from 1-111 to 10:32 per cent. The pound sterling was oii Y; at 84.04% whiln tho French franc, clos- ing at 0,50% coats, showed n losa of .0014 of a cent. MONTREAL, Sept. 1B—-Currcncios incved hlgher- on Montreal foreign exchanges today although the pound sterling moved opposite tn the gen- eral trend and showed a loss. The pound eased iii. oi a cent at 84.00 111-10. The French franc iirmcd .01 oi a cont at 0.03 cents and the linltcd States dollar was up M. ni one per cent at 111-111! oi! one per ccut premium. Livestock anadian Press) MONTREAL. . ItF-Offerinifl 0a the iwc Montreal livestock tara- ksta today totalled‘ 12,114 head. Cattle reeclnts were 1,002 head. 11e- orta ct heavy offerings oi cattle at pe Toronto slowed up the trading at Montreal. A fcw steers’ were weighed at prices ranging from kinda to $0.110 for good kinda. A fcw small lots oi fairly good to cod rows were wallhed at $3.190 to :4 and the odd helisr at $4.110 to . ‘Cali receipts wem 3.030 08M- (lraas calves were full! 25 "l!" my" ma in spots as _ much as 60 cents. Other grades worn inst steady. (iced quality rcals brought $7.50 l0 S. Medium good calves from l7 to 1.2a. Medium calves om $5M t0 b0. Common light veals and drink- w 1,, 15,25. Granola with the $1.56 to l8: 50 to lfifli "were 11.010 71°14- Lunba were ii ‘cents lower. The "I"; common prices for I006 W" l" 0.20. Buck lambs wsrs 5, flhggp rangud . f5 sheep" reeai ts d N ‘Wm '13? .:'::::.' cs1»! premium on“ l‘ flstrac fl. vmis, ‘Assigns ~04 lan- iMlI-OdO-lhfl-IO-l , W!!! \ llllt lidll” a .- ac. vies were m sass. and nm hefieittg; 1g: g" III! / ' - Miscellaneous (Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Sept. 10- Wheat, nor no 2 00, Barley C W no 1i 4B. Oats feed no 1 40. Flour spring wheat patents, firsts $3.70. Flour seconds $11.80. Flour bakers 85.20. Flour winter wheat patents, choice $3.30 to $3.40. Flour white corn $5.00. Bran ton $18.15 to 410.15, Shorts ton 820.75 to $21.25 hliddilnll ton $28.25. Rolled oats hag 00 lbs $3.05. Hay no 2 per ton carlots $10.00 to , . .0). Cheese no 1 Ont 12 to 12%. Cheese no 1 Que 1.1% to 11%. Butter no l 211. Eggs in cartons A 1 large 44. Eggs A 1 medium 42, Eggs A 1 medium 42. Eggs A largo 38. Eggs A medium M. n 2s. , BEgs C 24. Potatoes Qua no 2 80's 40-00 PRODUCE (uauadian Press) MONTREAL, Scpt. 10—Cheese and potato prices advanced on the Mout- reai dairy and produce market to- day while eggs and butter bcid un- changed. The cheese market was o 5i cent higher than lust week's closing levels, no 1 Ontario becoming 12 to 12% cents a pound while no 1 Que- bec sold at 11%, to 11% cents. linseiiled by sharp advances ai: Toronto, potato prices moved up five to 20 cents per Bil-pound bag, becom- ing 40 to (i0 cents for Quebec no 2. No 1 grudc butter continued at '23 ceuis a pound for solids and 24 cents for prints. On the egg market graded ship- ments in eariota or less were quoted at :13 to 34 cents a dozen for A-largc. 111 to 11'.’ cents for A-mcdium, 23 to 24 cents for B and ‘Z0 to 201A ceuis for C. _.___._._.-____ a (Canadian Prcas) . ‘ ‘ronowru, Sept. iii-The m-alua market today took on an lrreiiiiitll‘ t.ouc with lho tendency of mulls’ stocks at tho ciosc to push to some- wbut iuwor levels. While volume was low at. -iit),0i.i0 shares, trading em- braced a wide list of golds and there was more uctivity iu base metals than usual, Senior golds were quiet. with gains and losses mixed. Littic Luug Lac sud Wright lziargteaves scored 10- point gain and Lake shore advanced l)‘ to (30% but lzioillnger and Dome were from cns to five 110111111 100'"! while ‘lictzk Hughes held steady. God's lrako was lhu heavy favorite among tho Juniors, adding 1B at 1.14 after turning over 110,715 shares. TURUNTU. Sept. 1ti— Stocks (Jloricy . .. Dome .\iincs . . Franklin Eidorado Falcon Gabrielle God's Lake Granada . lirceuc Uunuar liurker .. ifoliinger . Howey .. J iii Cons .. Kirk lillki‘ Lake S orc .. Little . L . iiacusta Man East liiapie L hlclntyrc iiiclfcnric ll i. .. lil-liillau . iilcViiiie hlc\\‘utt.cr-s . .\iiu lfurp hloff Hull . Nlplsalng . Nornnda O'Brien Pnymustor Pick (‘r0 Pioneer Syivanits ... ... ' Tocr Mt '1. Stock Exchange (Canadian Press) Sldtill m.“ Batburst A S50 Brsaillau 5 Can Car D0 PIG Dom B dge . . . 11cm Steel (foal li int Nickel iiusscy Harris 110C011 l-‘ront llont Power .. Nat Brew Power Corp ‘ Quebec Power . Sbawluigan Steel oi Can WluuipsfEl . Reactiionary T r e n d O n NewYorkMart (By Frank MacMiilen, Associated Press Financial Writer) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Sept. 16-Profit taking finally undermined stock nmrkei; resistance today and most active issues, especially some of the recent favorites, gave ground. Even though declines in the list considerably outnumbered ad- vances. lcsses in the so-cslled piv- otal shares, with a few exceptions. were less than a. point. Represent- atives of the aircraft, copper and amusement groups were among those which were able to counter the generally reactionary trend at times. The Associated Press average oi 60 stocks dipped .2 of a. point at 50. Utilities appeared to slip back a little more readily than other see- tlons, but rails and industrials gave up nearly as much. Turnover in the stock exchange slowed down to 1,492,650 shares. - Bonds followed rather closely in the, equity markets footsteps, though changes were mostly nar- row except in some oi the second- ary rails and in some industrials which have recently been trading vehicles. U. S. Government obliga- tions continued under moderate pressure. The disturbed political situation abroad turned some traders atten- tion toward the so-called "war babies." Du Ponz was up more than 3 at 127 1-4, while others ahead major fractions to more than a point included United Aircraft and Douglas Sperry, . Small losses appeared in such ls- sues as U. S Steel at 4'1, Chrysler i111 71 1-4. Union Pacific at. 101. Westinghouse at '16 3-4 and. Santa Fe at 51 1-4. American Telephone dipped more than a point at 140 1-8. International NickeYs one-point advance was the principal change in the Canadian list. Dome Mines. Ford of Canada and Hiram Walker improved fractionaliy. Distillers- Seagrams. Canadian Pacific, Do- minion Stores, McIntyre-Porcupine, i-iolliuger. Lake Shore and Immrisi __Ql_l recorded recessions of fractional range What Stocks Did Mon. Sat. Advances 166 203 Declines 256 Unchanged . 193 Total issues .......... 763 652 OLD SALTS SD GIFT SEA PICTURE AND IVE PALM T0 BLUENOS PHOTO NEW YORK- Sept. 14.—Abcut 150 salt-bitten seafaring men sat quietly today and watched Mrs. Jeanette B. Irlving. cf-Gloucesber, Mass, unveil a picture oi Glouces- vier Harbour she had painted espe- cially for the Sailors’ Snug Harbor on Staten Island. _ For some minutes they peered fixedly at the canvas, whispering s bit as they walked closer. Captain William MscLean tip- toed from the room, soon fol- io d by almost all the others. y had gone to his bunk to look Nova Scotia schooner Bluenose, renowned on the fishing banks and racing lanes alike. Mrs» Irving's picture showed fishing vessels which the Snug Harbor viewers described as the "Ihretalisn type" with auxiliary nnotcrs and a negligible quantit oi ssil. The Bluenose- "there's as fine a sailing craft as ever man laid eyes on," proclaimed Captain Mac- Lean with plenty of accent- Bock in the main salon docking at the newly-acquired picture Cap- tain John Lee, who sailed out of Gloucester for 25 years was the first to speak. Looking over his shoulder to make sure Mrs. Irving was cut. of earshot, he pointed a wrinkled hand at c. rowboat in the foreground and whispered, "That dcry don't. look natural." The salty am critim lapsed into a discussion oi the fishing vessels in the Painting. "They don't lock any more like the vessels we had way back than I look like a monkey," Captain Bruce Porper said convincingly. "The ones we sailed in canted a mains‘l. fcres'i and three libs and a stays'l and two top'is. All these Eyetalian boats carry is a mainri icres'l and one jib, and that's just to keep ‘em from rolliri’. They got to have them spars to hoist the fish out " Captain MacLaan brought y: his picture of the famed Bluenose. i-ie offered it for comparison. The comments ran . Tashota . . 32 Tech H 395 Texas .. - 77 Ventures . .. 101 Waite Aiuu .. ‘ill Wavalde . . .. - l" “Iiltasy i‘. ,.. ... . . 4 Wright u ass Sliver .. . .. 00% Total sales 403.000. czvmsran Aldermae , . . . . . . . . . . . .. r Cln xmt . . . . .. ... ... .. .. 1% Ccn Ban i1 Church if . .. 4 Cobalt . 2 East Cr .. ‘i Iirls Gav . 14% Giibec 1% Home O11 40 10% 4% . 1 l0 . 18 4% . 22 ill iii is .. ... ... ... . , 11A 1 bh Mont ... ... ... .... it ud liner. . . ... ... ... 47c - -—-——-—-—--.- IANNIRS i1 III IAN . Ocnductim-Did 701i past horns II flliit 1"‘ lldlt. lflt d. Passenger-Oi coctaag‘ y” you asst o, ‘ Conductor-Well. when you pt up and revs thslady ‘pg i“; night. you were tat ~fiq~m :_ ~ m dare-Wall sum "There's one‘ that can git." ‘Ike's a hound."- SMALL WILLYS 6 COUPE ’ 1931 Good appearance - Good Tires-Good Motor. 1929 OLDS. SEDAN Ask your neighbor about an Oldsmobile. Thousands of miles in this car-have a PLYMOUTH SEDAN-Hall. This car is in good shape- just out of the shop. A good at a photograph he had of the , All for $175.00, looking for. See Them at Our Used Car Showroom, A. a Co, Charlottetown 1930 CHEVROLET COACH Have a look at this one . . . it may be just what you are demonstration. priced right. St. ‘George 's School Fair CLASS L-GRAIN Sec. 1. Oats: 1, Kevin Deiorie, De Gros Marsh; 2. Freddie orri- son, Launching; 3, Pius FitzPatrick, DeGros March; 4. William Fitz- Patrick, DeGros Marsh. Sec. 2. Wheat: 1, Francis De- Lorie. De Gros Marsh; 2, Frederick Morrison. Launching; 8, Edna Fitz- Patrick, DeGros Marsh; 4, Irene FitzPatrlck, DeGros Marsh. Sec. 3. Barley: 1, Norma DeLorie. DeGros Marsh; 2, Pius McKinnon, St. Georges; 8, Joseph McKinnon, St. Georges. Sec. 4. Sweet Corn : l, Kevin De- Lorie, DeGrcs Marsh. . crjss 11.-nears .Sec. 2. Irish Cobblers: 1, Kevin DeLorie- Sec. 3. Turnips: 1, John F. Mc- Pherson, Launching: 2, Pius Mc- Kirinon. Si. Georges; 3, Mae Mc- Kinnon, St. Georges; 4, William FitzPatrick. Sec. 5. Carrots: 1. Kevin De- Lorie; 2, Francis DeLor-ie; 3. Pius Sigswcrth, Seal River; 4, Norma DeLorie. CLASS II1.—VEGETABLES Soc. 1. Tomatoes: 1, Charles Mc- Donald. Launching; 2, Bernadette McDonald, Launching; 3, Magdal- en McPherson, Launching; 4, Fran- cis McDonald, Launching. Sec. 2. Cucumbers: 1, Frances McDonald. Launching; 2, Raymond FitzPatrick; 3, Norms. DeIorie; 4, Sec 3. Pallet and Cockerei (White Ieghoms) : 1, William FitzPatrlck. CLASS IL-COLLECTIONS Sec. 1. Weeds: i, St. Georges School; f2. Seal River School. 'Sec. 2. Leaves: 1, Seal River School; 2, St. Georges School. Sec. 3. Woods: 1, DeGros Marsh School; 2. St. Georges School; s, Seal River School, Sec. 4. Plant Diseases: 1, DeGros Marsh School. Sec. 5. Insects: i, DeGrcs Marsh School. CLASS XI.—SCHOOL WORK Sec. 1. Writing: (a) 1, Mae McKinnon; 2, Frances $1.691; 3, Mary FitzPatrick; 4, Ther- esa FitzPatrlck. (b) 1, Norms. DeLorie; 2. Geneva Morrison; 3, Billie MtzPatrick; 4, Raymond FitzPatrick. (c) 1, Marie McCcrmac; 2, Fran- cis DsLorie; 3, Irene FitzPatrlck; 4, Frank McKenzie. (d) 1, Teresa Walker; 2. Tens Walker; 3, Pius McKirmon; 4, Jac- queline Steele. (e) 1, Ruth Steele; z, step; MC. Donald: 3, Genevieve McDonald; 4, Pius Sigsworth. (f) 1, Teresea McKinnon; 2. Rita, McDonald; 3, Florence McPherson; 4, Marie McKinncn. Sec. 2. Maps: (s) 1, Jacqueline Steele; 2, Ver- 11°" CB-milbell; 8. Pius McKirmon; 4, Tereses. Walker. (b) 1, Rita McKinnon; 2. Pius Sigsworth; 3, Ruth Steele; 4, Stella McDonald, (c) 1, Rita; McDonald; 2, Flor- ence McPherson; 3, Teresea. Mc- Kinncn; 4, Marie McKinnon. Sec. 3. Art Work: Pius Sigsworth. Sec- 3. Beets: 1, Rita. McDonald; 2, Charles McDonald; 3, Frances McDonald; 4, Francis DeLorie. Sec. 5. Pumpkin: 1. William FitzPatrick; 2, ‘Teresa FltzPatrick; 3, Frances DeLorie; 4, Raymond FitzPatrlck. CLASS IV. Sec. 2.‘ Bouquet of Mixed Flow- ers:- l, Pius Sigsworth; 2. Norma DeLorie; 3, Bernadette McDonald. Sec. 4. Potted Geranium : 1, Sara. McPherson; 2, Rita McKinnon; 3, Mae McKinnon; 4, Frances Mc- Donald, CLASS Y-FRUIT Sec. 1. Apples (Red Astraohan): 1. Norms. DeLorle; 2, Pius Sigs- worth; 3. Francis DeLorie; 4, Jos- eph McKirmon. . Sec. 2. Apples, (Wealthy) : 1, Pius McKinnon; 3, Vernon Campbell. Seal River; 4. Plus Sigsworth. Sec. 3. Apples. (Crabs): 1. Plus McKinncn; 2, William IdtzPatrick; 3, Norma DeLorie; 4, Francis De- Lorie. Sec. 4. Plums : 1, Norma DeLcrle. CLASS ‘TL-COOKING Sec. 2. Biscuits: 1, Rita McDon- ald; 2, Bernadette McDonald; 3, Sara McPherson; 4, Irene Fitz- Patrick. Sec. 3. Sugar Cookies: 1. Rita. McDonald; 2, Sara. McPherson; 3. Bernadette McDonald; 4, Irene FitzPstrick. Sec. 5. Tea Cake: 1, Rita Mc- Donald; 2, Sara. McPherson; 3. Ber- nadette McDonald; 4, Teresa Mc- Kinncn. Sec. d. Fudge : 1. Rita McDonald; 2, Genevieve McDonald; 3. Marie McKinnon; 4, Bernadette McDon- aid. Sec. 7- School Lunch: l. Rita McDonald; 2, Bernadette McDonald CLASS VIL-SEWING Division A. Scc. 1 : 1, Geneva Morrison; 2. Bemsdette McDonald; 3, Teresa Walker. Division B. Sec. 1 : 1. Teresa Mc- Kinnon; 2, Marlo McKinnon. Sec. 4. 1. Geneva Morrison; 2. Rita McKinnon. CLASS VIII-MANUAL TRAINING Sec. 2. Plant Stand 1 1, Pius- Fitz- Patrick: 2, Rlix Walker; 3, Fnncis Dcborie. Sec 3. Book Shelf: 1. Francis DeLorie. . ' . i. Medicine Cabinet: 1, Plus FitsPatrick. Sec. 2. Waste Paper Basket: 1. Kevin Dellcrie. CLASS 1X. Sec. 4. Miscellaneous: 1, William HtaPatr-ick; 2, Pius FitzPatricir. LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY Sec. 1. Heifer Calf: 1, John F. McPherson; 2, Paul McPhee; 3. Alfred McPhee; 4, Donald McPher- l son. ’ Sec. -2. Pallet and Cockerel (Bar- red Rocks: 1. Pius HtzPatrick: 2. Donald McPherson: i. Pius Mc- Kinnoc; 4. Urban imlinnoa. (a) 1, Felix Walker; 2. Bibiana Campbell; 3, Florence Walker; 4, Mae McKinnon. (b) 1, Geneva Morrison; 2, Billie HtzPatrick; 3. Raymond Fitz- Patrlck; 4, Norma DeLorie. (c) Irene IFitzPatr-ick; 2, Jerome 98111115811; 3- Frank McKenzie; 4, John F. McPherson. (d) 1. John McCormac; 2, Jac- queline Steele: 3, Vernon Campbell; 4, Teresea Walker. (e) 1, Rita McKinnon; 2, Berna- dette McDonald: 3. Pius Sigsworth; 4, Genevieve McDonald. (f) 1. Marie Mciiinncn; 2, Teresea McKinnon; 3, Rita McDonald; 4, Margaret McPherson. (g) 1, Stella McDonald; 2, Tere5eg, McKinnonz 3. Marie McKinnon; 4, Rita McKinnon. Sec. 4. Portfolio: (a) 1, DeGros Marsh School. (b) i, DeGros Marsh School; 2. Launching School: 3. St. George's School; 4, Seal River School. Sec. 5. Project Map: 1, St. Gserses School; 2, DeGros Marsh School. Sec. 6. Original Poster: (a) l, Francis DeLorie; 2, Tens. Wilzer; 3, Irene FitzPatrick; 4. Marie MoCormac- Sec. 8.. Plasticine Modelling: (c) 1, Genevieve McDonald; 2, Teresea. McKinnon; 3, Rita McKin- non; 4, Marie McKinnon. Sec. 6. (b) : 1, Teresa McKinrion; 2. Rita McKinncn; 3, Marie Mc- Kinnon. CLASS XIiL-SPORTS Sec. 1. Boys 13 and 14.—1. Plus Slgsworth; 2. Joseph McKinnon. Sec. 2. Boys 9 and 10: 1, Francis DeLorie; 2. John F. McPherson; 3, Billie liitzPatrick. Sec. 3. Girls 8 and under : 1. Nor- 1930 MARQUETTE COUPE This car has all been gone over. A real traveller's car- family car.‘ 1080 CI-IEVROLET TRUCK . Heavy Duty, 181" wheelbase. _'l‘his Truck will he suitable for Dump Body. . nor word: Alinonncanaanta la. pcr word; In licvncriarn Spiritual Offerings. Cards, etc , par inch; Notice word. Other In Iiriltnnin Charge on application. Agents Wanted AGENTS CANADA'S CELE" hrated "Roya1” Series Personal Christmas Cards. Dollar dozen up. Liberal commis- sion and premiums. Experience 0r capital unnecessary. Five dollar Sample Book free to workers. Garretson Company, Brantford, Ontario. . A. W. N-'i-12i. For Sale FOB. SALE — AUCTION FORTY- Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Prlntery. R SALE-REGISTERED YORK- Kent Street I M Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance-i» Central Guardian locals. 4a. per word; Wastrrn and Eastern locals. lo. and Coming Ivann ac. Notices, '10s. per 4a. par unmet of Thanks and lpprarlafal. 70a. pas Sales Helpihfaie or Female SPARE TIME [exquisite Christmas designs. Prio- wwns. - -- -3108-8-11 to 3k _ prl‘ ward; Olaaaliifl" inch: Llata oi Floral and Inttcra oi ondnienca 10c!‘ inch or 4c. aw.- Ior any advertisement tvvsnty-iive aunts‘, ‘~- MONEY. APPLY; for an aflncy today to sell Prem- ier Ari; Guild Christmas cards. W; equip our salespeople with a smart portfolio complete with handiq and dome fastener containing ‘ii. es _stari'. at one dollar per dozen. Better cards at various pricesbq to four dollars per dozen. You need a complete range in be suca cessful and earn large commiss- ions. Write or call in today. no obligation or charge for portfolio. _ Premier Ari. Guild, 202 Csstln Budding, Montreal. Agents also wanted in small?- “ Paper suitable for placing under rugs, etc. Guardian Office. L-3-27-tf. FOR SALE - BOUND PUPS. FIVE months old. 309 Grafton Street. ~ L-8948-9-14-3i. FOR SALE OR. RENT-i R/OOM house and garage at St. Peter's. Write Mrs. Seller. 130 Kent. St. L-8971-9-16-3i J. R. BREHAUT, MONTAGUE, shire Boar. Ben Brothers, Ds- sable. __ I-i-Bgil-Q-lli-Iii To Leg 11°" SALE - "MW “WW” ‘r0 LET - suamsnsn noose. T0 LET-SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. nousr: eon mm‘ on sang‘ Potato Digger for sale. L-8993-9-l7-19-21-24-20-28-10-l-3. LUMBER — BOARDS, SHINGLES. scantiing, lathes, lobst/erqtrcp sills and bows, lowest prices. Clark Bros, Mt. Stewart. b84124 Miscellaneous BRING YOUR BEUI? PROBLEMS co me. Clinton Morrison, Dealer, Fredericton Station, PEI. L-8929-0-14-4i. PREMIUMS RECEIVED-INFORM- ation given and new business written on plans to suit your every need at our new office. Currie Building. Charlottetown. J. Moore." Sun Life. J AME S CALDER-SUMNER. Thirty years experience recutting, remodelling fur costs, repairing, relining, cleaning, glazing. Prices reasonable, 205 Euston Street. L-8937-9-14-3i. Work Wanted HOME OWNERS AHENTION. Reliable Carpenter and Builder wants remodeling and new work day or contract work. Reasonable rates. Wallace Carr, 325 Fitzroy Street. Telephone 1223. L-B847-9-11-6l. 5-AND-10 BRIDE AGREES TO SEPARATE FROM LIN Viola Brown Lin, American wife of James Lin, fostar ron of President Lin Sen of China. has agreed ten- tatively to a separation. her attor- ma DeI/arie; 2, Edna FitzPatrlck; 3, Mae McKinnon. Sec- 4. Relay Race: 1, DeGrcs Marsh and St. Georges; 2, Launch- ing: 3. Seal River. Sec. 5. Boys ll and l2: 1, Kevin DeLorie; 2, Pius FitzPatrick; ti. Plus McKinnon. Sec. 8. Girls 9 and i0: l, Mae McPhee; 2, Tens. Walker; 3, Geneva Morrison. Sec. 9. Girls 11 and 12: l, Rita McKinnon; 2, Teresa. Walker; 3. Irene Fhtzflatrick. Sec. 11. ‘Poachers Race: i, Mary DeLorie; 2, Margaret Campbell; 3, Kathryn FltzPatrlck. - Sec. 15. 01115.15 and over: 1, Teresea McKinnon; 2, Mary Far- rell; 3, r." crence Morrison. Sec 18. Boys B and under: 1, Freddie Morrison; 2. Joseph Gal- lant; 3. Pct/n- Gallant. Backward Ttsce, Boys: 1. Pius Sigsworth: 2. Pius HtzPairicK: 3. Billie FitzPatt-ick; 4, Pius McKin- ncn. Backward Race, Girls : 1, Teresea McKinnon; 2. Rita McKinnon: i1, Tcresea Walker; 4. Patricia Chris- tian. _._._.____..__ (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) 16-The Reconstruction Party will nominates candidate to contest Prince Albert constituency in which Rizxiicn. Mackenzie King will run as Liberal candidate on Sept. 3i, it was announced hers today. J. P. McKay is mentioned as the prob- able candidate 'wtww e PRINCE ALBERT, Sash, BepL. ney said tonight. Whether the former 10-c2nt store clerk and bride of two months will seek a divorce remains to be dis- cussed. Attorney Fcrct L. Smith said. "Mrs. Lin has engaged me as counsel," Smith said, “but a‘l dis- cussions have been tentative. Re- ports of a cash settlement or $3.000 are without foundation. You con- not dc those thirgs, you know. It would be collusion. "All talk so far has been ream‘!- ing a separation. and that is unde- cided. It awaits continuation by all parties." Louis Brown. father of the girl, at whose home the couple have been residing. d lined lo discuss the reports except to say: "There wont’ be any settlement until I can sec the motley." An Ohio State University stu- dent, Lin met Miss Brown early this Summer and married her in Ashlsnd, Ky., on July 14 after a brief courtship. i-rssident Lin Sen objected in the marriage. The marriage brought reports from China that James Lin had two or three wives there and sev- eral children. In met these re- ports with ‘statements that they and that Americans could not un- derstand Chinesc customs. WOM AN RECOVERS SEAFORD, N.Y.. Sea‘. 16—Mrs. that 9.6 “Wammrfirfifriésubzrtfi Belt . COLUMBUS, 0., Sept. l5—Mrs. " were circulated by family enemies pply Guards Centrally located. A Lw8940-9-1-1-31a inn. Modern improvements. Good loc- silty. Apply 208 Hillsbcro St. L-893l-9-i4-3l. Also Furniture. and Mason’ Risch Piano. Mrs. A. W. Caseley, L-ssos-s-iv- ___Male i'_i_e_lp W-anted APPEENHCE WANTED T01 learn Barber Trade. Short Cour-sq expert training. Molar Barber 001‘ lege. Halifax. N456. Artists’ Supplies catalogue oi Christmas Card de- signs ir, black and white for hand colouring. A profitable pastime. Samples and catalogue ten cents or catalogue free. Tally H01 Afl Shop, Wellington 8r York, Tor- onto. 8-10-S-T-T-tl. Sept. 20. .Wanted_ WANTED — SMALL APARTMENT or two rooms furnished or .112- furnished for light housekeeping. Phone 1093. L-8962-9-l6-if. TWO BUSINESS MEN WANT! bedroom and. living room (one with open fireplace preferred)‘ Write s. Guardian. L-BSSVSV-il-lil-iii. GENTLEMAN‘ DESIRES ROOM and board in private fanrily, cen- trally located. Terms reasonable. Write "M? Guardian. L-BQBB-ii-i’! 3i WANTED - usun nruvjivtl- sleigh and harness. Write “Y? wee-B is» ssar. run. MRS. WANTED-OLD Davison, 1'70 Prince Street. . ms-sae-Q-lv-‘al- ’ _‘ O ' “F. TOILET SF TAK ONE TO E . FORTY TALO Talc is a mineral whirl: finds many uses on afcount of ltu ox- treme softness and unctlwilsllcss. .10 is so soft that it is readily scratched by the iinrrr nail and fccls__ns slippery as if it had been greased. its familiar us: as tzvcum toilet powder depends on these proper- ties as well as the absence of grit and the fact that it. does not cake or become plastic when wet. Talcum powder is the pure min- eral ground tc powder and per- fumed. Sometimes a little borax i! added as a mild disinfectant. Oth- er somswhat harder and less unc- tuous minerals such as serpentine and gyp=um are sometimes sub- stituted for the talc and chemical products are rometimes substituted for special purposes. In Colonist times our grandmothers used ful- ler‘s earth as baby powder. Talcum powders accounted for but a small part. oi the talc used, according to a recent issue o! Field Museum News. an organ ci the Field Museum of National ‘His- tory, Chirago. For every pound-oi talc ground for talcum powder forty pcu ds are used in other ways. g _ ——L-———————————_____._______ -.:—..-— =1. _== telephoned they found in ha: wash couldn't. be hers. Hers we: up- stairs tucked away in a pillow- slip, she knew. But. just to be on the safe side. size chrcked- up. almost fainted when she. eau'.dn'i: 310.000 "WASHING" Philip Eardcs mic laundry officials machines yielded the entire eiiiee diamond ring thatdheyltion. find the plllcwsilp or the $10,090 worth of Jewels it contained, A mad dash to the laundry and a ‘engthy search of all iis wzviiinq ... i‘!