,._.:..,....'.,. _ _ , f’ ,~,.....--.._ .._-._..l. _. .. a -—-~ ~43; ~=- ~'-_y-- “l... ..- _-_.....-.... . .... _. aslfled ‘ Advertzsements t "sllowrllneersworda vvlzg i I i | , P Agents Want-ed Lost PAID CHRISTIAN MEN o, women for distributing religious literature. For particulars write Mann; ago and church connection. w, Com-ed, Tower Bldg. Toronto. A. W. 0-3-tuth9i. __,,_- .5, A DA! For Sale __'___.__,___._._.e_-_'-_—'._..__ Envy BROWN PAPER. FOR. sans." Apply at this Office. 5595-tf. -- you saur. to an. aosau AND mm signs on band at Guardian Office. i-f a---—-"-”"' [to]; SALE — ONE PAIR. DABK Eastern ranch bred mL-k. an: axtr: male. Write Frank Longaphle, shippegan, N. B. F. S. fl-ll-Bi. -_-————~—-" IORD TON TRUCK, NEWLY overhauled. Also one Fox Fen with house and den. 167 Dorchester Si. “F. SP-THSJ-B-ii. _______.___.i___i___._ IOTICE-WANTED BLACKSMITH. Apply to H. E. Ford, Queen Street. Charlottetown. 7026-9-17-1 week. fOit SALE-FIVE PAIRS 0F EX- tra dark silky furred mink. Fred I. Andrew, Charlottetown, East Roy- alty. Phone BSI-J. 7069-0-1B-3i-eod »__.Z-_-——-—-l—i*-———* TOR SALE — SURPLUS FURNI- ture and books. including office desk. St. James Manse. 7127-9-23 10R SALE-SEVERAL REGISTER- ed Shcrthorn cows with calves at side. Inspection at farm Rocky Point. J. O. Hyhdman. 7116-94310. .._..__._,.__..___--_-_._-_ IFBBEB AND LEATHER BELTING __ also rubber and leather traces. All 7,‘ at half price. Clinton Morrison. Fredericton Station, P. E, I. Guardlhn. "M. H. W." 9-23-tf. EEAVY, CARDBOARD. THE ' Guardian is offering for sale, a -quantity of heavy cardboard mats. specially suitable for the lining of chicken houses, etc. Price one cent Bach. , "F. S." Q-IO-tf. Salesman Wanted GOOD SALESMAN WITH CAR. I-‘Oli six weeks or two months campaign. Good money for qualified pressure salesmanship. Apply Rex care 0f Guardian. 6164-" Miscellaneous IOHN ALFRED McDONALD. PRO. vincial Land Surveyor. Herman- vllle, 7092-9-20-“110. To Let M- l'0 LET-HOUSE WITH TWELVE rooms. central. all conveniences. or will rent part fumished or unfur- nished, Apply Guardian. 17108-9-22-31 Wanted ..._____._..___--—--— WANTED-A SECOND HAND IL- lustrated copy of "Theory 811d Practice of 10o: Reaching" by Dr- J. A. Allen and W. C. S. McLure. State price. (Mrs) Lucy A. Gordon, Altman, uoa-s-aa-tl. Female Help Wanted’ ‘WANTED-EXPERIENCED WAIT- ress. Apply Parker House. 'l006-tf — WANTED MAID ron GENERAL housework. Apply 42 Cumberland Street. 7122-9-23-2i. __._-_-_-~_-—- FANTED-EXPEBIENCED HOUSE- keeper wants position in small fflifly, best reference if required. Apply to 291 Euston St. 7130-9-23 1 Sales Help and Agents l CANADIAN GREETING CARD manufacturer requires representa- tives (both sexes) to sell Personal Christmas Cards in every village. town and city in Canada. Sample book free, liberal commissions. Write for completo information. Premier Art Guild. 210 Victoria. Toronto. S. H. A. O-l-lmo. Teachers Wanted WANTED _ Fill‘! 0B SECOND eiau experienced teacher for Mar- gato School, opens Sentemb! 99°11- Supplement voted $200.00. H- Brown, See? Trustees. 7000-9-20ji Male Help Wanted IIIIAGE BOY WANTED. APPLY Guardian. "M. B. W." 9-38-81 LEAIN BAIBIIING THROUGH our low coat course. expert training. Write or call Moler Barber College. 573 Harrington, Halifax. M. H. W. a-lit-ttatlScptao. Found _ Q-a-i_.__- FOUND-ON l1‘. PETER! ROAD. parcel containing clothing. Apply v dual-clan, 1ii1-s-23-ai. DR. W. R. CARSON LOST-AIANK- BOOK, NO. M01453. riso sum of money. Finder leave at this office. Reward. 7129443 1V1!‘- 1411115 301111111 1B mnflned W 111w ‘Jzcre held their September meeting at LOST-BLACK SILK LACE SCAR!‘ Wednesday at School Fair, Con- solidated School, Mt. Herbert. Valued as a keepsake. Finder please leave at Guardian Office. ' 7115-9-23-11. Opportunities for Men and Women PAINT AT HOME - EARN MONEY painting Christmas cards. Cata- logue, samples, instructions ten cents. Premier Art Guild, 210 Vic- toria, Toronto. O. s-z-ttstlSept. 29 Female Help Wanted ,... .-t.__._- SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS CAN BE EARNED and paid weekly in spare time selling well known line personal Christmas cards. Exper- ience unnecessary. An early start and our co-operation assures suc- cess. Beautiful new portfolio sample free. Master Kraft Co, Limited, Toronto. Representatives wanted small towns also. 5-2-4-6-9-11-13-16-18-20-23-25-27- —— WAN TED— TW" EXlitrTenced Hardware Clfiks- Almly by Letter m P. O. Box 18.’), Charlottetown, I l i ITII-B-ZS-lweeli - TRINITY umrnn cuurwn V"? fair congregatims turned out for public worship Sunday inclu- ding many visitors from the rural sections and as we have now ester- ed upon the autumn season a renew- ed interest In all activities of the church work is anticipated. It was announced that Rally Day 1n the Sunday School will take place next Sunday and the District Visiting Committee will meet on Wednesday evening next. Rev Mr Brown took as his subject for the morning sermon "The Chris- tian's Deb" taking his text from Romans 1-l4to l6, which may, be considered as the Aposte Paul’s pro- fession of faith and hisgdeclaration, of purpose. The service was broad- cast by Ststion CHOK. In the evening Rev Dr ‘Ramsay took as the subject of his meditation Romans 8-38 “I am Persuaded" Paul who had suffered great tribulations had previously set forth the argu- ments that brought him to that pro- found conviction and we must have the same conviction if we follow the same arguments as the Apostle and be able to say with him that noth- ing can separate us from the love of God which is in Christ Jesus our Lord. The music comprised anthems. in both services and a. solo "Consider and hear me". by Mr Percy D. Will- iams in the morning and a solo by Mr Harvey McPherson in the Even- ing. Eastern Guardian . JSAVAGE HARBOR-The regul- ar monthly meeting of the Savage Harbor Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Wallace McIn- tyre on Tuesday, September 9th with an attcndance of eleven members and one visitor. Meeting opeend by sing- ing the Ode. Roll call was answered with "Recipes for Supper Dishes.“ After the reading of the minutes the sick committee reported on work done for the month. The members votod money for the purpose of a. globe for the school. After a dainty lunch was served, the singing of the National Anthem brought the meet- ing to a close. The next meeting will be held at, the home of Mrs. Allan Morrison where roll call will be ans- wered with "My Mother's Maiden’ Name." _ oaonoarowu Mr. Archie Robertson. Montague. was a recent visitor to Vernon River. Mr. and Mrs. William McMfllan and son Norman motored to Halifax last week, accompanying their son Gordon, who has returned to College to resume his studies there. The Misses Mamie and Fiorrie Mc- Neill, Vernon River, were visitors to Lake Verde on Sunday. Miss Mary Praught, Boston, is vis- iting friends on the Island. Palmer Graduate Cbfrofil-‘W Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley. South- port, are visiting in Beach Hill, the guests of the latter! sister, Mrs. Mary Praught. Central t....ll..~, MEETING OI KNIGHTS of Col- umbus tonight at B p. m. 7126-9-23 BOXING at the big Indoor Circus at St. Peters, ‘Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. 7181-9-23-21 ALLEGED ASSAUIfL-Alleged t0, have b:en assaulted by a number of! men about ll o'clock Sunday morning! Prince Edward Island Hospital with a broken jaw and severe injuries a- bout the head. The incident took‘ place on Spring Park Road but the victim has no clear remembrance of what happened, except that he was ‘ knocked down and kicktd. He report- ed to the police station about 2 a. m.; Na arrests have been made in‘ con-' nection with the case as yet. DANCING AT THE INDOOR CIR- CUS at St. Peters, which opens Thursday night. 713i-9-23-2i MRS. ARCHIBALD WEDLOCK The death of Mrs. Archibald Wed- lock, of Unionvale, which has already been referred to in our, columns is worthy of more than passing notice. Several months before her death the deceased who was only forty-two years old entered Prince County Hos- pital for treatment. Later she re_ turned to her home. but was again under the necessity of entering the Hospital. About a week before her demise as she realized that the end of her day on earth was drawing near she expressed a desire to spend the time remaining‘ to her at home. In accordance with this wish she was brought back to her home, where she passed away. The deceased, who previous to her first marriage to the lat/e Percy Ram- say, was Miss Louisa Webb, of Un- ionvale. was very highly esteemed by a large circle of friends and acquain- tances and was always ready to as- sist in every effort for the advance- ment of the community. She is sur- vived by her sorrowing husband, to whom she was married only thirteen months ago and also by three child- ren by her first marriage, Isabel, Lorne and Arthur Ramsay. There are also left to mourn their loss, the following sistors: Mrs. Jas. wedlock, Unionvale; Mrs. Wm. McKendrick, Campbellton; Mrs. Wm. Hill, Con- necticut; Mrs. Wm. Hart, Los An- geles, California. also three brothers, Gordon Webb, Vernon River; Ted, in California and Ernest in Cavendish. It is indeed difficult for those who are left to mourn to understand why one who possessed such worthy qual- ities of heart and mind and who was living a life of kindly helpfuiness and splendid usefulness in the environ- ment in which she had been placed should be thus early called away but "Up there we‘ll read the meaning of our tears and there, up there we'll understand." The funeral services which were held at her late home and at St. Luke's Church, were very largely at- tended and were in charge of Rev. Mr. ‘Phillips, of Alberton. Interment was made in the United Church Cemetery at Bloomfield. 1 The following floral tributes were reccived:- , Pillow, Husband; wreath from the children, Sisters, lVfr. and Mrs. Step- hen Baker; Crescents, Mr. John Wed- lock, Mrs. Thomas Ramsay, Gordon and Lydia Webb, Maggie and George Warren; Sprays. Mr. and Mrs. Lock- bie Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ad_ ams, Mr. and Mrs. Thos Silliker, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Smallman, Agnes and Bertha Ramsay, and Minnie Saun- ders, Mrs. H. Champion, Mrs. John Webb, Jessie and Albert Walker, Ern- est and Myrtle Webb, Janie Small- man and Annie Lidstone, Rose Gray: Bouquets, Mrs. Cornish and Mrs. Wm. Coughlin; Vacant chair, Mrs. P. N. Pate and family. sympathy l3 extended to the bereaved family and friends. 1141911 W110 pretend to understand women are only pretenders. In loving memory of my n“. band Frank George Lang. who died September as, 1050. But oh! beyond the shadowing lands Where all -fs bright and fair I know full well these dear kind hands Will palms of victory bear. Where crystal streams through endless years How over [olden lands, When we our dear one! meet again I'll ell-r my Husband's hands. "Wills . gum .!'_'£:..._...i _-___ GIIIWTETIIETFEYS WILL 0C CUPY “v53 sTUoIo 1 FROM OCTOBER FIRST 9-2 - PUWNAL NOTES The W. M. S. of the United Church the home of Mrs. Will Drake, Wat- crslde. Quite a numbr were present and a profitable time spent. The women are busily preparing for the annual bazaar and chicken supper The writer had the privilege rec- ently of attending the play known as Uncle Tom's Cabin, which was given in the large hall at Elmira on Mon- day night, Sept. l5th. The hall was tilled to capacity. The order through- out being splendid. each and every performer playing their part well. "The play consisted of four lots which centtrzd around a plot so full of pathos that many were moved to tears and yet so padded with humor gales of laughter dispelled the sorrow, The splendid moral running through the play could not be but be imprint-d in the minds of those who sew the picture. The scenery was very rtalistic. The costumes were pretty, appropriate and amusing. The specialities between the acts consist- ed of instrumental and vocal music and dancing which was very enjoy- able. A short comedy sketchy afttr the play sent every body away smil- ing despite the dampnss of the night and the fact that some had to remain in the hail until the morn- ing train. ' The funeral of the late Mrs. J. H. Judson cf Alexandra was held from her late residence Alexandra on Monday Sfpt. lst. The services at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. H. Pierce of Vernon River. The pail-bearers were J. W. Jones, James lifacCallum. James Cullin, Herbert Jones, Matthew Gay and Dr, Judson. In the casing of Mrs. Judson, Ai- exandrs has last its oldest resident. she having reached h-er eightieth year. As a girl she came to Alexandra where she taught school very success- fully known then as Miss MacEaol-i- ern and it was thus she met Mr. Jud- son to whom she was later happily married. By this union there was two children, Austin, who predeceased her by a number of years and Mar- ion, Mrs. William MacCallum, Cross Roads. Although laid aside for a number of years from a paralytic stroke she was always to be found and where it was her delight when able to ‘cc ever performing the num- erous duties aiways to be found there- in. Hospitality reigned in the Jud- ‘IIIREBTURS RE lsllllillllll ilFiEBTiiRi till PHILIJSUPHY nl H llllll Let us cal-l for your Pres- criptions and be sure of hav- ing It delivered as soon as it is dispensed by Pfflmilt Ines- senler service. liiiSPlTiii llmll‘ The Board of Trusteesof tho Prince Edward Island Hospital yesterday issued the follovring formal state- ment to the pwple of the Province: lBy Dr. J.'C. Lawson, a Former Islander and Noted Speaker. 1 "As there appears to be some scat- vcred misunderstanding regarding the fund subscribed in the 1923 cam- PB-lgh for the Prince Edward Island Hflilhital and the paymtnts made by contributors, the Board of Trustees is glad to clarify the situatiol: 171C111 the following explanation. "The $67000 sought for the Hos- pital in 1923 ($80,000 was raised) was intended to free the institution from An interesting, analytical. and graphic lecture bn the subject, “The Philosophy cir Health," with its key- ncit- "to set to the finality of the origin and result of things," was de. livered last evening by Dr. J. C. [Lswsol-l, noted dietitian and 05mm path. A former Islander, though an absentee from the province for thir- , ty-five years, Dr. Lawson stated ' debt and make such rennin as seem- that he recognized many familiar 0d 11008381)‘ ll trill’. (11116. Ill FOV-‘fgcgg Hi5 message, he. announced, ember 8nd Déctmbfli‘ Of 192-1. When1wculd be along the lines of that de- NIB-B 631119111!“ W85 hunched. i-hfillivered all over the continent during Trustees had reason to brlieve that . the last twelve years. the contemplatod betterments wouldi Man, the speaker explained‘ in bring the Hospital up to date in every 1 opening, is triune,-—mental, moral, respect. In that year, the total num- ‘physical. ber of patients was 712. It is necessary to get to the "But, ‘as payments flowed in afterlflnslity of the origin and result of the i923 campaign, the number of,thir‘gs. Man when he came into ex- pagjemg fgqulflng treatment lnereas- listence, and at first dawn of intelli- ed so steadily that the Trustees real- 12cm: was an animate and pulsating iztd it would be a w-asto of money being. Between the cradle and the to patch up the present Hospital any ‘STEVE mill Da-Wts 1111011211 the V1015- further than was absolutely neces- 531K195 0f 800d 111d bad health. 5H5“ may we" obliged w pug a new lTnere has never been a cure worked roof on the building’ and o; c°ur$e1°ut for disease Dr. Lawson stated. they paid every etnt of the instltut- 113156559 15 @1115“ by 1561i 0! KIIOW- ion's indebtedness, but they could not ‘ledge °f 1"’ and 01d"- LHW i5 reconcile thumelws w any 0.151“ founded on transgression. Law tries m, repairs that would become obsob {to rectify the idiosyncrasies and em in a kw years: ‘wrongs of men, when one is doing ..H°wever_ the Board did not com ‘right one is healthy and happy. tent itself with its own unanimous ‘whm one 15 ‘mm-g “T”? he Suffers opinion on m” pomh The question ,'or is made to suffer. The law says whether the remainder of t‘:e 1923 1mm‘ shalt mt- ‘ ‘Thou shalt not go to excess. money should be utilizzd in patch- Thou shalt not over t work on the old building, or whether i Thou shalt not eat aid“ l an entirely new Hospital Show! be‘ Thou shalt not hate th gnléi hbor connmmd’ was relened w the pub- » Man's actions constitute all his distress. There is no cure for dis- lic at the next annual meeting. Fol- l Iease, but there is a coming back to lowing that public meeting an mike Ye“ w” m1°w°d 1'0 the ‘Amngsnnxt: {the place of beginning-health. - it is time we ought to know what to ponder the question‘ t ale,“ lThere is only one reason for disease, u‘. :- to do for those little ones of that 1H1!’- 1119 P°°P1° '1"’“‘5° :5‘ ‘ma; 15 bad habit; No il-nmoderatgiwhu will become the criminals of to- ln another annual meeting. voted t at imam ever lives long n, Each manhxjnrro“... the docm. assemfl “we a "W “Splm “"51 be b11111“ ‘did the best for himself there would 1 are not doing what we should for "l" °1°=°11°“°° '-° "h" p°i“’1“ d?‘ lhc no need for law or jails. m Ice- youthful delinquency.‘ cisioh. the Trustees therefore HTI- land‘ when each regards the fights _ ed l1? ""5951 the mm“ ‘mm ‘e ‘of every other, there are no jails. D15TR1CT 513N953’ 1923 “WW1!” which had 11°‘ been Only sick people hate. Harmony is VEXTION AT 131-0011511514) expended in dim"! °" ab“ °' 1“ jthe greatest thing in the world, Dr. compulsory repairs ymawson said. "T1115 line-waded 5819*”- lncreas" In personal reference the speaker in: from Yell‘ 1° 3'9“- °°115e11“°n11y,stated that he left Charlottetown in still u in hand. and 15 flvtuasggeo a’; , 1e95, after teachiflt.’ in North River. i lion. t use in connection with the . how sought from the 11901919 °1 physician's instructions. THE ter disregard for the laws of living has brought this about. Vvhat is necessary is teaching ln health lavrs in the kindergarten up to P. W. C. Mid Dlihousie University. People are too selfish. They are taking of the great things of life and are giving nothing. They live an unbalanced life. "We eat twice too much, Do not worry about being thin. we eat twice too much, not as much as we like, but more than we need," Dr. Lawson asserted. “There is nothing in death to be feared, but it is sad for those who a-c ycung who ‘want to live." Series of disobedience, the fulfilling of the wish to enjoy life to the full result in a short life. The speaker pointed out that there are two types of in- dividual, the alkiline and the acid types. He traced briefly the charac- teristics of each. High principles of nutrition will bring about much desired social conditions. Education against alco- hol is necessary rather than the pro- hibition of the drunkard, the speak- er thought. "Punish a man enough and he will reform" is a common idea. Oil Friday, Sept. 5, there was held ‘at Bloomfield United Church a very 1successful Sunday School Conven- ihe afternoon ,ili Regina. He was told that he could Leary, was in the chair. The devo- CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED We are experts with the mortar and pestle. Our phar- macists are thoroughly‘ competent. The ingredients we use in compounding all prescriptions entrusted to us are accurately filled in strict accordance with your ROSS-DR UG-UNITED SUCCESSOKS TO MacKINNON DRUG CO. PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTS SCHOOL CON- ‘ session thc 1 {He then went to college and taught president, Mr. Watson Siliiker. of O'- 1 ' inot live five years. Then he began la leaf. yet the memories cling and Quggn; and Kings counties. It is for- tunate that such asubstantial amount has been saved from the 1923 cam- palgfl, as the new Hospital will cost about $300,000, whereas the people . are being askzd to give only $250,000. the influences remain so that we can “The ‘wt “m; same of the final truly say the dead yet speaketh. The pasmen“ on certain P1941835 have floral tributes were many and beaut- not been paid u easy to understand. iful silent testimonies of deep love. when the persons who gubgcrllyd those amounts signed their pledges. they did so in the belief that the money would be needed for immed- iate bettennents, which belief W115 shgrgd by the Trustees until the son home to which the many enter- tained there can testify. Thus anoth- er life has gone reminding us life at best, is very brief, like the falling of MY NATIVE ISLE My little Isle is still to me Dear as in days of yore; hands on the Hospitals services fol-c When in the happy hours of youth— ed then-wives on the Board's atten- I wandered on its shore. “ML ' The same old meadows bloom again, uwhen it beams known that the F511‘ 9'5 they smned M °1dl Trustees, in accordance with the pub- When nature dressed 81W- In blue, in white and gold. of the $00,000 subscribed in the 1923 appeal for $67,000. some 0i 11116 My land, 110W 0ft H18 blllOWS Wild, wntflbutors concluded ‘ha; they nggd Have laved thy gentle breast— nut mmplege then- pay-ments until- And winter's whitening snows have than, commitments to the mnd were "id needed ror the new Hospital Amid- Each season's flowers to rest; ma]! may d:llyad payment of the And thus, the years have come and m” ‘Humans on ma“. pledges, 90m‘ "Since, however. the M81001"! "17 To find me sore oppressed. m’ preparatory “wk to, the 1930 ggmpflgn, with its $250,000 objective. Passion, a wider scene has wrousht mmy of m”! deuyad payments have Within this feeble breast. been "awed by the gown“ and Now, after years of struggling o'er other! l" comm m d“ by daygrmre Lifer pathway full of pain. u ram“ to “new m“ be“)... we I wander back to find my home mount ‘ppm "ache. m munslv, Still beautiful again. m" m” month. pruned“, m of the deferred payments on ti" 19" pledges will be made. (Signed) Board of Trustees The passing storms that swept thy form, "l-Iave trackless passed away“, . D “w. x. Rogers. ehainnln- Y1 ~ And beautiful as in my youth, Jmnwn M. D" J‘ El Ben. R H 1 view these scenes so gay. “m”: ‘w. chum Menu". s_ A_ . d; J h G. May I like thee, be blessed again, Mensa‘ Am” Pick" o n A_ Machdycn: r‘. M. Stewart: .1. lENiiiERS When cares and griefs have passed, Lay down life‘s weary burdens all- To find sweet rest at last. And when, like thee, so calm I lay In death's mysterious hour, Grant I-feavenl a scene as fair as this Within some Heavenly Bower. -r'. I-I. M, Lorne Valley. office of James A. McNeill and Sm l '““ 1 n’ "' beams l ' ----_-___.__ I N. D. Md (SL801! Barnum-st Murray Harbor, July l; mpg-Mn; 2'1, mo, Augustine Brennan, age 1a. nmauan "— _ mmmaun . M“ "n". t TAPEB-At Pacific. a. c. on sept. 11 s n“. u‘ z 1930, Lillian Janetu Taper, only o ’ lei-new of e. a. r. daughter of Robert llld M11. T8981’, ed. Signed, RA-lph Callback. subsequent stcady moi-ease in the de- ‘ his chum?“ lic‘s decision at the second annual‘ mgefing, warn holding a large P811 21o formulate that which he is speak- , p, Baker, of the United, Church, O‘- ins new. It was necessary to E9b1Lcary. Reports of the various sun_ ‘back t0 that With which he came lll- l day schogl5 represented wen: given to the world. light. air, food and by the delegates. Ml‘. Dignan was lvawr- Men are seeking vainly mrmppointed President for next year cures. "Thou shalt not depart tilhmd ML 531mg;- \'jce_prgsjdent' A if.“Efsifilrii"..i“2‘.f§“.§i“i?i?§.;F“i”?.‘""“" °‘ - ‘session was an address delnered by 1'5 "W" puil1shmellt~ 1511mm" may .\fr. Garland Brooks, of O'Lear_v, on {be 17ft mrward a5 an excusm btnjthe subject ‘Worship in the Sunday fknm‘ and 1t 511511 be °P°Md “m0 i School." There was also an interest- ~3'°~‘-" A c9151 15 n“ caught‘ A °°1d‘ing discussion upon various phases ,is a result of a constitutional condl- i o, Sunday school work 19d by He“ U511 lMr. Gibson. Field Secretary of the “Ch and mtesunatl Fad‘ Inhlgfia Dbr’ 1 This session closed with the bene- Lawson was sen o Drum er y d. t- d b, R ,_ J_ a the Alberta Government during the Plecaécégkprzé-‘Dutgcs Oieawe‘ Bum,“ flu epidemic. He was there for three ; Church. ' msmhs 1n dire“ cgmact‘ one At the close of this session the dc- “clt! catch t1‘: “mug: malgeesadakhpjvotlonal exercises were lcd by Rev. ' a . s“: s‘; e“ the r as for that 1 A. F. Baker. the meeting being open- One 5 o“ d no: ed inf a law led with a service of song. Rev. Mr. heédacaWtie lsreeiirnm’; ream‘ Wilson gave a very helpful address in gmregeogi: 2a: no m agppgme‘ i which he dealt with various phases l ew . _' -, , , _, _ , ‘rNcbody but oneself is there to dealiof Sunday School “MK. nhlle Rel. 1 h ‘ t ,5 “uh ‘he one who , W. S. Iorlng, of the West Cape Unit- tntes: :1: 1111: sifting the Lord “holed charge gave a much appreciated ' k i his body pure. The bodyl _ v __ E ii: “ample of the mrd The l ren and their need of leadership. . - l . ' t‘ - .. r ispeaker wondered 1m“, a person canl Senora rcsolu inns “ore handed n tional exercises were led by Rev A.) A11 (“£3359 51111-15 from the 510m‘ i Baptist Association, Wolfville, N 5.. -acidress on "Characteristics of Child- i Fm scghym o; pamamcnt PROROGATION lConiinued from page 1) ing which interval the Government prepared amendments it proposed to embody in the tariff resolutions. On the return of the members, the itcrns were run through qmckly. Govern- ment amendments were adopted, the tariff bill passed through all stages with lillle opposition, and the work‘ of the session was complete. An amendment moved in committee on the brrl to the item which increased gasoline duties was declared lost. Hon. J. L. Ralston, former Minister of National Defence, was the mover of the amendment which provided that the increases would not be ap- plicable to gasoline used by fisher- men. Before the Commons finally clear- ed up its business, Mr. Ma/ckenzit King stated that the Opposition was foregoing the preparation of a num- ber cf other amendments in view of the need for speed. Premier Bennett replied he was sure all members of the House would realize that the Leader of the Opposition was not abandoning any principle in so do- mg. Tariff Bill Passed By Senate 1 The Government's tariff bill was ‘elven three readings and passed by the Senate this afternoon a. few "minutes before the official preroga- liiflfl ceremonies were scheduled to ‘lbcgin. The sitting was very short ‘and consisted in the introduction of Jthe bill by Senator Gideon Robert- ' er of Labor. and a short ' b_v Senator Raoul Dandurand, ‘Liberal Loader. The bill was design- 'ed, the Minister of Labor said, to ‘give employment to about 25,000 lCanadians and to accelerate Can- iariian production in basic industries. ‘Lit did not pretend to be a general ‘revision of the tariff, but only an. Mmergcncy‘ measure designed to end ilzlemplovment. The general revision would take place a‘. the next ses- slml. Seilator Dandurand said he and his colleagues were not of the same opinion as the Government on ithe rcsults of the measure. He did ‘not bellow it would end unemploy- ;ment in Canada nor arrest the per- icd of depression. Canada’: present ‘Lstress conditions resulted from {world conditions, he said, and could he improved only by increasing the . purchasing power cf the people. This, he tvzrs Llilfl. would not result from ,lhe. higher duties zet in motion by . the Government. Throne Speech The text of the speech from the ‘throne as read by His Excellency the _Cl'.iverrlor General. at the preroga- ‘lion late this afternoon of the spe- ‘ reads: flion/"uvable members of the Senate nlelnbers of the House of Commons. ibe a good Christian and be sick all 'the time. The cure is in the hands 10f the individual. There will come a Anne when every person will be his .0r her own doctor. the speaker pro- phesicd. The _remedy for cancer is 1a clean life. a pure blood stream. ‘The day will come when sickness .lmd suffering shall pas away. When man went first contrary 10 1"‘ 11° ‘then began to suffer. lIe has been .,suffering ever since. I Men are not honest to themselves; i ‘hey will not snv "unclean. imclean." .1. o. Rockefeller at rlltv had n" bad stomach. At ninety he has a bet- ter etolnach than he Lad at fifty» _ A“ through h“ own ergorts‘ Everydlme Sunday School Convention to organ in the body flcfvfdihll l0 b1‘ ology is made to last l50 Years. ltfen~ i1 Mexico live to be 150 5"" 01 NIP- do not worrv Thcv have all dress which had been delivered by n-ran rfPoun-lal. were \'i<?t“r§ £0171“! - - . i 1 They by the committee on resolutions and 1 »-;‘rh_-,.;k you go;- me prompt nongld. 119955613 by i118 COHYEXIUOII- Inihldvd oration which vou have given to the 11h these “'55 B IBEOIHUOH Oflmeasures submitted to you, and ;thanks for the splendid entcrtain- ‘which are deemed necessary for the "Wm PYOYKiQd for dvivsflics; a rcsol- , relief 10f unenlploynlent in the Do- 1ution of appreciation of her (‘mCZEIlI'1l‘.'illll0Tl. It is my fervent hope and {secretarial service to Mrs. Geo. ‘rmiadcnt belief that those measures {Sheen formerly 0i Ovary new Oinvill prove effective in accomplishing iSummcrside. A resolution of appre- ihe purposes for which their’ ha" {elation to Rev. Mr. Giioson for hlsllmir snarled Honourable member! iefforts to athancc the interests of of the Senate, members of the ,tl~le Sunday Srilool; the TPsfllll1i0n§1H7ll$C cf conlmmts, in relieving vol.‘ ‘urged the holding of Sunday SchooLfvr-m the duties to which you were . Rallies in various centres as a means summoned l’ commend t0 i110 DMN 10f arousing interest in the ivnri: oiWlrlfnciion the P9091! 01 hi" 13°‘ 1the Sunday Schools and also ill-o at- minlon." tenclance of delclzatcs at the Mari- - Wri- llcssrs Clarence and Osborn Wood ‘be held in liioncton in October. a lixr‘ rrrleu and t‘. riv- Wood resolution was also passed expressing A1PXRPt1F3 119001110901"! b?! W“ F!!! commendation nf the exrcllrnt nd-1\V0<‘4‘1 01 Mi- HBTbS-Ti- ‘"1" “1111391 1511' 1mm; nggd, They do not worry. nsiMr. Garland Ilrooks at the afternoon Roads ani (harlottcio/xr. on Sillrifli T971591’! W111 b9 mew” by me the ordinary marl does, about what session-O. undersigned up till Saturday noon. they “fink they night to have. lux-I Sept. 2'1 for the building of a closed- in Rink at Central Bedeque. Plans, I116 80901116011005 1118i’ b0 l!!!" l1- 1115 you have one of the secrets »ur_v. "Don't worry. don't l'illi'I‘_\'. Hlife." Dr. Lawson stated. of ionic-except an auctioneen "Don't ___ Summerside. All material to be IilP-iwotry. Everything will come out all he seen (n9 “Tpck; of ma plied by contract. Rink must be right. if it does not come completed by December 15th. Lowest right worry won't help it." or any tender not necessarily accept? Worry is the cause of so culled umbia has greater evcninz. Szzv '.‘th. it. is said t1 be unlurky m- any-l ’l'l~.e harvest which Ls all gathered and ,cne to pu‘. up an umbrella in a room 11‘- 15 -'1 F, P0010 CF00 ifviliffll 01 P0“ 'n.1i. and the farmers‘ with sn-llini ‘fair are digging their spuds vvhict Many are good akso How could ht/rv b! out all asyhlms are building new v-irlgs for otherwise in Poivnal. i); vou happen to know a father lgrester acccmnlodntion. Brlibh Col- pez-centaze of! IIQTVuUS breakdowns. At. Falconwoorl inane than any other province. and V-‘llo would want his son to follow ii: 1i81-0-2I-4L or at. any other insane asylum will it is the country of the young. Ut- ihis footsteps? -_.-