A CHURCHES TOMGRROWA CiiURCl-l of ENGLAND St. Peter's Cothedrci St. Paul's ven. Archd _ n Raymond- Mp II . ganist, Mrs. G diff.‘ 85s.... s... omen 17th scalar after s. p ' Hilton ‘That-Sunday School, 11.00 Mornin Prayer. l! .l.I‘llll. cs Prayer Reclaimed by the sailor Canterbury. Harvest Com- l‘ Fnmmum‘ PereymWiiiiams‘ 31°: “fir Baptisms. 7.00 Evening Prnyer and Sermon. -' Ofiertory Anthem: ‘The God arvest Praise." Preacher of the day Rev. W. J. of Milton nvnopiwcacosrn PSESBYTERIAN The Presbyterian Church inCansda St. James Church Pownal Street ' Minister — llev. it. Moorhead . Legato, D.D. Organist-Mrs. ll. S. lingers. Choir Director-Mrs. J. A. Lawson Public would: Morning at Eleven an Evening st Seven o'clock. Preacher: The Rev. Dr. Legato. Morning Music: Boio-Selocted-Mrs. Arthur Bruce. Evening Music: lnth t. As l AnW-Bowies. strangers and Visitors Cordiaiiy Invited. Zion. Presbyterian Church Prince and Grafton Street Organist - Miss Rena Wood. Morning Worship-HAG A-M. The Sacrament of the Lord's gllppfll‘ will be observed. “no do B remunbrance of Me." 357 481. Hymns: 90 2.09 Solo: Selected. ltira. Arthur Roper. 2.30 gm. The Sabbath School and Bible lasses. Evening Worahi 7.00 EM. Theme: “The ristiun and His Bible" Hymns: 830, 806, 289. Anthem: "Hear My Prayer, 0 God." (Arcadelt). _ “Ye are bought with a price: therefore glorify God in your body and in your spirit." Students and strangers are cordially invited to worship with In of l BAPTIST The lcptist Church Ocr. of Prince and Fltaro! Ill. Yoa are cordial] invited to worship Wlth THE B ST CHURCH UNITED CHURCH Minister < l"- i~ 1mm‘ "- cosnnssanos un maca- r. m __-~-1--~ S KI ' Oll- w-o» w» m ems: emu"; The Church sohooliut pm. - fouwm‘ d‘ mun be m m a “"'““"°"°""° "“ licenotiatalthanii m ' mus. "....'-.:f'.“""...... ......""' v -- * '“ -,-~ - d» ---~ - -»--»-- --- ..".:'§.°.'.' Evening wonup 1 {a m. fizlltiélgdlgeralgflnti: sargngleeyParisl. ( W} "s llnemlrhine liar”. ____ L‘”°‘°"""”' 111mm - ~ s1". JAMES crnnwn - ‘Ilhe a c Choir m1 tor 1 m. mural: ‘iii... " " m“ m u» Wm aaewsynatnremayheinssrted atleenb - “bu. awesdetrietiypay Kink tomorrow be d b th , , , meson w?‘ By emvgl Iregatxea age invited to worship at MISS BENA WOOD. Grelthlate of A. Bio! Kendall, I..R.A.M.. AAJLO. anist 1l.00 a.m.: Public Worship. Sermon: SACRAMENT 0F HOLY Benevolent lfimil. Board Room, . . Anthem: "'0 lave That Will Not Let Me Go" (Shanks) (Alto solo: Mrs. W. G, Spencer). 2.80 p.111. Sunday School -- Bally Day. Special |ll _, All par- ents and pupils urged to be pres- erllbospecial Rail Day Differing. . p.m.: p. - Sermon: ‘ I E S U S CHRIST". Rev. l... M. Murhivl. Anthem: "The Twilight S adowa Fall" (Wood). ' Vocal Solo: "0 Lord Most Holy" (Franck) Miss Berna Huestis. , Visitors and Students Cordinlly Welcome. Centroi Chrlstlcn Church Kent Street ltev. Roscoe W. Nice A. 13., B. D., Pastor. Organist-Mrs. V. L. Dingwcll Mornin Service-ll. mm. Duet, . Milton Stewart, Miss Nam MacKay. - Sermon-Jtev. it. W. Nice, A. 3., . D. Subject “The Touch of the Mast- ers Hand 2.80 Bible chooi- Mr. Praton rshR-‘i p.m. Mao 1!. McGr-egor, Beck and Stewart. Anthem, Draw Me to Thee. Soloist, Miss Nan MucKsy. Sermon -ltev. It. W. Nice, A.B., B. D. Subject “Contrast.” A cordial invitation is extended to all m , friends and stud- ents to attend these services and five l: hearty welcome to the new er. l Address and I .,,_..._. Presentation Address with presentation nt- to m. and Mrs. N. J. mom, cw their 40th Weddint Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. N. .1. MecNeill. New Amian. Dear Fuiendsa-It is our priv- y woocasionbe wmh vi}... orttiellli‘: ‘:11. DD! 0 ' nl . in offer our heart-fest con- gratula . The lmpplness of celebrating a fcrtleth wedding anniversary is given w comparatively few peo e. I'd-night. you are enjoying this tlnetion, and we rejoice with lvaou. It takes courage and faih to 1-inch out on the metrimonis. see. Both of you possessed those quali- ties in abundance. and throughout the course of those many happy years together, you have shown e. spirit of conusdeship that has been an example w all of us. Bv your enterprise and constant attention to home duties you have built up a "prosperous farm property of which. ou may be 1 y proud. You have Alex-ally followed the advice of the Jiustrlous poet, Robert Burns And when Dame Fortune on you smiles Asslduous wait, upon her . And gather gear by every wile, That's justified by honour. The whole district has profited by the interest which you have shown. and the cooperation which you have men in all its affairs. 'I'he Wornens n of New Arman. which has mnctioged successflglyd f3; soadlnéixl‘? ears, e e - ge of w’. ilcNeilrs executive . ac e a - ll’%"ll' Sh"; l°.‘.i."*..§‘.‘?.‘;‘l.l§..".‘ It. is such pie who are anxious for the wel are and hsp iness of others. who bind the mem rs oi a cflmrrélénlity in closer bonds of en . l Your Nome has slwa s been a tentre of greet social ac lties and we, who have been your neighbours lillldlfgendfi bilge enjoyed your boun- u osp s . In clos we cal: you to accept. ma; 11:11; tgsgxsdwkenwieéolsr 11:33; . en , a e u . more yachts of helloy weddgi life.‘ Signed in behalf of your neigh- ooursnmd friends. LFOM-D-BO-li. Borden and" Vicinity Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bestsel- and little son Paul, of Bedeque, left Borden ondcy en route to New Ham where they will spend the holidays. The regular monthly meeting of * the Borden Women's Iznstitute was held in the town hall on Septem- ber 27th ct B pm. with the presi- dent, _ P. J. Maclnnis in the c air. Meeting opened by repeat- ___. a: WHYHAVE ing in unison the Club Women's Oreed. Roll call was answered . I3 members. e-ftor which minutes of last meeting adopted. ‘The report of benefit were reed Sick cmmnittee taking fruit to six homes and sending fruit to three in hospitals. School committee reported blinds are much needed in two rooms of m. Teacher also wished s. cup- to keep books and rs in. Itwuthenmovedtopu one. bingo party on October 19 n co help bu? school necessities, the mem- bers of the Institute to donate prizes. New sick committee ap- pointed were: Miss Blanche Mac- Ivor and Miss Tessie Sexton. School cmmnittee, Mrs. Emile Gallant and Mrs. William Oran. Miss Blane Meclvor was appointed vice-presi- dent. tn fill the place of Mrs. Charles MacArthur who has moved from our ccvmmunity. $1.50 was voted to each of the four people ve their cogs to cox mem- bers the Instiute pic . Miss Annie Perry was a ntod janitor to light rim, etc, or the weekly suction parties, Institute pay her 50c a night. '0n motion the meeting then adjourned. m». Sinle Curie cf Nine Mlle creek who has been visiting he: sister, Mrs. Lorne MscAleer re- turned home on Tuesday. Ikiends here regret to learn of the illnem of Mrs. Gdorge Mac- Wiililuns of Cope ‘Traverse and send best wioiles for a. speedy re- oovery. Women's Social Club met on Wednesday afternoon st the home of Mrs. James Lcard with the president Mrs. George Anderson in blée chair. There were nine mem- i‘! . retar, Mrs. Norman Oatwsy ms eppo nted secretary pro tern. Sew- ing was distributed among the members present beginning work for a bazaar to be held later this .. . closed with the Mlapah Ben iction. Next. meet- ing to be held Wednesday. Oct. 4th atAthe home of Mrs. Cecil Stewart. . War——25 Years Ago Today By The Canadian Press) . 30. Ink-Russians reported successes along entire battlefront; "YWNII Allllusfowo in Russian Po and and set up civil govern- ment in the east. British cruiser Cumberland captured German liner Arnfried and several other vessels pr West African waters. rumor‘! ION-British War‘; In- “ anno c I - dlan IIPoditionv-fy FBI-lace hgd landed in France. Antwerp! aléltikdlm liéorutsl held] off] German . an on Krakow m riuiil°‘°“ ‘Mk e of CANADA Bwwn Qmwrvewrv of Music will Y , , _ Prince Street o: l” Trinity United Church L-QQO-Q-MJL Prince Street W“ m; nun- Mme; us- an- s5£$lcs§ .95.. “fishlimesfi n". u“. M. Mun‘,- BAJ mo" Milton. B. S. at l0 A. M. and Mom- Ministers. and the Sacrament of the lord's Supper re rt the roceeds resch- muy Day service will be gianspgllycfgaglllch 1s pm be refill} geld in the Sunday school and all tome-RE ewhouegobesreursedtobemesent. In regrested u» give the skm-pswugyggélfllzrevmlewilyshlljllumvyiuwg tee for 0IIDETCIIIM II schoolwflmmné mhstu-‘fffie cm Wm rem ling Prayer at u A. m. st. Mark's Qhllwh. Rustlco. Evening Pmyer and Sermon at 8 P.M. i.-942-9-30-1i. MR. AND Mas. w.1r. MUSGRAVE °‘ Eééhiilmi ii." P"'.“““fi‘.i;‘°i.“?§ 0 8 l‘ 8. l‘ Ll gnelrecca. Walker to e Home Keefe. son of Mr. and Mrs. . R. Keefe of Charlottetown P. E. I. MART latter to 1 port hlzgbcmbetil“ N“ d“ FIRE RESISTANT ROOF. — J. M- A-Blihslt Shingles are famous for their weathering qualities Reason- e-biy priced. Applied over old Roofs. Many styles and colors. Monti}? Poyments under the H. l. P. L. . Poole s; Compan LYSM-zil-w-Oct. s-r. FOUR. SUNS ENLISTED - The four sons of J. Wilfred Oheverle of Sourls. Herbert. Fuunkiyn, Jos- 8m and Everett, have enlisted vrith t P. E. I, blunders. and ere now 0n duty in Nova Scotis. Mr. Oheverie hlnlseif is a. Great War Veteran, NORTH RIVER. UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATIL-JQAV. J. M. Blescdell, B. A. Minister. For Eun- day, October 1st, the churches cell to worship thus: North Milton 11.00 A. M. North River 3.00 P. M. Lon Creek 7.30 P. M. "Anybody can wor with wrecking crew; it takes skill en courage to build." Come and help construct. HERBERT H. 00X WEDS marriage took place in Wesley Un- ited Church. Montreal, on Sept. 15th, of Herbert H, Cox, son of H. H. Cox, Morell, to Elinor. daughter 0i’ Mr. Mrs. George S. Hill, of Mold. ill-sh Columbia. Arlte returning from their honeymoon. they will reside in Mclartlc, where the groom is emloyed as chief engineer at Mala lc Gold Fields Ltd, Mslmlc, Quebec. At the morning service will be observed. mv. Mr. Miller will der suitable anthems and Miss Be estis ll sistunce and Sov et the right to main bases “at o. reasonable tamlan ds e domination of a strategic nnmsn cocrnvmra omn- The ‘fiffil-yfhfril. gression or menace of arising power against the land frontiers of either from across tie frontiers of Latvia. or REMIW the sea frontiers of either in the Baltic Sea new under the pact, with the forces to be nminmi would be defined and exactly limit- ed by future agreement. IIANIIE TONIGHT at the WHITE SPOT Monday Night Modern Dance Music by 0. K. Presby and his full ‘ band ~. Admission #25 cents to all 7 miles from City — Si. Peter's Road V Trinity linitcll Church SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER l0 " rameut of Holy Communion at Morning Service. I RIISSIAIN MUTUAL PACT WITH ESIDNIA Reds Given Permis- sion To Establish Naval Bases And - Airdromes. By Witt Hancock Associated Press Staff Writer MOSCOW. Sept. 29—(F‘i'lday) — (AP)— Soviet Russia. toda an- nounced conclusl . of a. mu ucJ as- trade agreement with her little Baltic neighbor, Bionic. Tass. official Soviet news agency. said the pact was signed Thursday, after four days of negotiations be- nnintgl Sunday. B e pact Estonia ve the in naval and several airdromes leased price" on $- of Scare Mae. ) and (Dagoe) and in the port/of Paiilski (Baltiskli). Soviet position at the entrance to the Gulf of Riga inland Islnn and the Gulf of F The pact bound each country to assistance," including e event of “direct ag- asgPession" on the part of any European The naval guarantee included the bases acquired bgsthe soviet mule. The Soviet also _ greed to ren- der assistance m pro ding the Es. tcnlan army with armaments and rsmrv . chums. - Sums eqllipmem- w m»- ww b» mowed w oi ...1.“°..."?.E.'.’f§’.¥‘%%“c§€“'..‘“...° ":22: ned there The pact was made for a term of m” 10 years with a, possible continua» ion for five years more lf not de- nounced by either art e argue expiration g1 lg m rlye" o ginel ma, H“ 8m“ 0e58,. A reservation said "this pact pm k- “o u, Mo“ H 1 . t m should not affect in any extent the everlxfrlgswcrshlgfi 0y, g e sovereign rights of the contracting . sermon will be "Counted Worthy." The ser- mon ai; the evening service will be "Spa-red Not." The Communion oi em to e." The Church School meets at 2.30 P. M. with classes for all needs. The Sen- iagvgroups meet ac close of mo ce. Lv-O-iil-il-SO-i . ANGLIGAN SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION- Members attend- ing the meeting hedl in St. Peter's Cathedral. Giurlottetown, on Wed- eve heard Sli offered. At the business meeting Mr. Davies of Alberton. Tea which was served by the ladlm or! St. Peter's was much enjoyed. FUNERAL 0F MRS. lllseltAE- The funeral of Mm. Angus Mac- Rae who passed away on Monday st the home of H. C. White, Mer- maid, was hed Wednesday after- noon from the Cuicliffe Funeral Home where the service was con- ducted by Rev. Hugh Miller as- sisted ha! Rev. G. Carl le Webster. ‘The pa. bearers were l-llzirrfellsrdy, Stanley Hardy. E. C. Whi , W. L. MacEachel-n, R. E. Spiliett and Frank Bell. A qusrtette “The Lord's My shepherd" was beauti- intemlent which was in the Brook- ----_-___.___ DBIDDGIIOOM BECBUIT OAIDARY-(OH-Twelve recruits a gua a g of Gunner e8 L. Robinson and ldlth Wil- ochrane, Robinson was mar- ‘hried ihessmed he ted slifveserrioewitllyihewj“ Mclvlahon. The pallbearers Mr. D. J. Msedorw-ld _ friends returned to their home c §"...."““: "eves. “avsmvw” - B10 l‘ l1 . 6W t, to ble t-h t0 “o. Prayemmg tfrfiegm $36 York, Otis/we and other cities. men BM em c Parties. in particular their n ml e systems and state arganizaetloon?" c Personals Mr. and Mrs. Slocum have re- turned home after a. pleasant mo- the lord's Supper will bu observed b0!‘ trip to Cleveland. Ohio and s at the evening service. The music number Canadian Cities en- of the day. under the ltrectim of route. John Inch, ildusjgce, whialy inglade s. _..__ 8° "m0 80° “ Q81‘ Yo!" A .A . Pa. uet. Souris, is - < endelmhn) by Marsaret ousiy 111 at his bugle m soul-unlit. Sterne at the mornln service. and M Psquet is s. Woz-ld War veteran and m6 fllxéllggg m-‘erlvm’ lmmel’ ‘mm’ is also President of the Souris Branch of the Canadian: Legion. Miss Many E. Bolger has re- turned from Amherst after spend- ing an enjoyable holiday with her friend, Miss Gladys Large. While there she was the guest of Mrs. Harold I-Iagerrnen. and on consisting of Don- Major 1". 1". May occupied the A "WW? Pa"? chair. Group leaders were Mrs. E. “Emu lgmiladym M§fii v. Bell 0c Charlottetown and Rev. w "n 11° m“ - Blmhenscrlh amldiuwflron Lllifadxln- needs the sblesf. statesmen at non of urc , urned rom a week end visit to Halifax and oth- rllbht direction, and it would have er points in Nova Scolla. Yesterdays Local Market Quotations CORRECTED FOB. EVERY WED- NESDAY AND SATURDAYS ISSUE RETAIL MAIIKIT fully rendered by Mrs. Angus , Macilechem, Mrs. Roy Cudmore. f-‘vwmms d“ 30¢ He: A. MacDougnil and John Bbbilfle- 3 1°!‘ 25° M _ m- hymm mm‘ were Carrots, blmch 8c “Abide With Mo" and "Jesus, Cami-flower owl 15-300 Saviour Pilot Me." Rev. Mr. Mll- Apples PK 35o ler, presided at the service at the 5°! 33-30‘? Service Medals "Majesty the Ki piece into salted milk ( completes the dish. ./,..,W“ oven Coolrasl Fllloll of FNIII (COG, HldiOCR, Whitefish, Sole, 016., may b6 U081‘) The fish may be cut into pieces of s suitable size for serving or the fillets may be lei’: whole. Dip each b " tablespoonful of salt to one-half cupful oi whole milk or diluted evaporated milk), boss into a pen oisiihed drybrud crumbs, cost thoroughly and place in a well oiled baking pan. Sprinkle with oil and place in a very ihot oven (500° F.). Bake until fish is tender and criunbs nicely browned (about i0 minutes). Serve with Tartar Sauce. Tomato aapic jelly and lemon 34o Ottawa. > l l is imperative. There are tremendous tasks to be N the mighty mustering of Canada's resources to sld in the defense of Liberty, the physical fitness of her people accomplished. Courage and determination are not enough. Good health must march with them. Energy and alertness must be maintained. And Canadians can find no better source of health and strength than Canadian Fish and Shellfish . . . palatable aids in the pleasant duty of keeping well. Choose from over 60 kinds of Food Fish and Shellfish from Canada's ocean grounds and great freshwater areas. They're rich in the proteins and mineral content and vitamins that build vigorous health and alert fitness. Eat fish often. But insist on Canadian Fish. Buy it fresh or frozen or canned, smoked, pickled or dried. It's available either fresh or processed at all times of the year and everywhere in Canada. Remember, too, every purchase of Canadian goods helps strengthen the national economy in these difficult days . . . aids in the job we've all got to do. Use plenty of healthful Fish but make sure they're Canadian products you buy. DEPARTMENT OF FISHERES OTTAWA: Department of Fisheries, Please send me your sr-pepe Booklet. N..." Add!“- 0. N. ll. Notes The only way to arrive at mil- way business increase is to find out uhe Car Loading; for any period -- nhe all car 10841111135 for the week ending September 16th were more than 'i 000 the highest smce 1931. L. stated by anti-smal- gs-maillcnlsts one yesr ago, if war was declared the railway facilities of Canada. at the present time would be inadequate to handle the business that it would then have to transport. These facts are too true iocla and quotations say that the O. . R. officials are asking for 30 million d0iih.i"s worth of additional equip- arry on. All freight which travelled in the past via e Panama has now been railroed ; this alone would make a. for‘? crease. L; is a time when Danna: helm to steer our Great Ship in the been too bad if miles of our rail- roads had been mm upss would have tobethecaseunder unificati- these answer is "those advocating amal- gamation." Mlr E W. lirLacKinnon. Superin- wrlde-ntfthis week presented to lvir. g. Wallace Swan, retired an foreman firs. J. mechanical fo 11R meritorious services rendered. We hope that Stanley Brown sec- tior; foreman}; Albefruin will sands‘; cov r from e un or um which occurred to him while load- ing rails this put. week. J. H. Mulligan sectlonman Cardi- an. Mr. Alfred Doyle. sectlonmfln edford are still on leave. due to continued illnem. their many friends hope a speedy recovery. James Jsrdlne, sectionman. been awarded position at. Mel mplccingiilred Webster who gone to unter River. has ville Mr. Frank F. Slgworth, road- mnsters clerk Olriown is spending part of his vacation in Boston visiting friends. Par nips bunch 8c “°“‘ °°““‘°"'-—— squid l“ . FUNERAL YESTERDAY _ The ° 995 D funeral of Mrs. Moses Doiron was 39m 3 1b“ 10° held yesterday morning from her ma“ Bee‘ 1642c late residence, 2o Au Street m B0111“ "Mi "-14"- st, Dunstanfis Bus cs where Lflmgdl-b lii-fgg Solemn Requiem High Mass was gr“ b”; n H ' sung by her son Rev. Henry Doiron Btgwk Ill‘? “:25: with Rev. Louis Dougon as - “ lcon and Rev w Keefe u sub Butter dairy 30-320 deacon. Assisting in the Sanctuary Chm” "w" 75*!“ were His Excellency Bishop 0'Sul- Cmnudg‘ 36h “Mfgg llvan Dr. James M Rector ' ' é Du m," Um‘, t‘ _ Rev Green tomatoes pk 35c °f S- ,3‘ m, a. 5 D m; Onions 1o lbs 29-35.; F~ MCQ" "m _ m -D-- MC; Pork 1h 14-200 Igelilpmebfofihs fillstico: Rev C Emmi" t 1242c MCCSTHI)‘, Iona; Rev. the: How- 35:‘; W!“ q 3 f l. m: m” M n Peppers o erd- 0-55-1- - DP- P- °; Red Peppers a for 10c M11310" 0nd Rel 5- mccfificléi‘) Onions (silver-skin) 3 lbs 25c ggglréptgognku "lull :0’ é" g" no. c wks. per pr. $600-$150 chugging Guns in 1333?}: fnv sonwsorm mm- Bj . . . mv ' w ve was conducted by Rev. Dr- JOHANNESBURG - (091-"0510 grs. breskfastvfl-milk, wholemeal bread Bernard McDonald. James Mc- Kenna. Watson McKinmn. Adrian Peters. Janine (la-lint and Isadore lsedhir or biscuit, butten cheese. half an up 1e. orange or grated carrot- wil be served to children here as an experim out in nutritilll. Mr. J. L. MecAullny and family. arrived from Moncion recently and have taken up residence here, where ‘Mr MscAuilay is the C. N. R. El- ectrical foreman, he and his family ;will be welcome. The sympathy of his many friends will be extended to Gerald D. Bur- goyne on the death of his wife who pwed swav after e short illness. also to l-lsrrv G. Pcrlllson who is a brother of the late Mrs. Burgoyne. llihsenssflecmeesy chief cook war material w the ocean ports, if__ . provinces were attacked - the -thC beautiful scenery of Nova. I S. B. P. E. I. has Joined the military service as Sarg. Cook to the Medical OorpqAeuuwfl-ssttlwlust war with the 105th battalion, his posi- tion will be taken by G. R. Morrison during hi; absence. Wesley MaoLeod ls Steward on S. S. P. E. i. while she is undergoing femirs at. Charlottetown. The many friends of Russell Mu:- Dorlaid deckhand S. B. Ohari townwlll besorrywhearofhisill- ness. which is kee imz him away from duty. Russo is secretary o! the C. B. of R. E. for its members on the car ferry service. int-he ‘like dhanges tables have been adve in the local papers and became effective Mandy. Sept. 5. also the running time the boa and shoul be noted by every one interes . Georgetown Mr. and W's. E. Rhdwlarerlhave returned ho their home in George- town, after a delightful holiday in New Glasgow and other Nova. Scotle. towns, where they visited many old friends. Interviewed (b Guardian repre- sentative) Mr aciuuen spoke of Scotin which reminded hm so much of British Columlbis; while not so wi and romantic as that. of the Pacfic Coast, yet. even more beau- tiful. as a‘_l waste lends and hill- sides are covered with maple and birch trees, giving the landscape a most wonder ul appearance. While in New Glasgow, ND‘. J. W. MacL-Veod, owner and mam r of the Greenwood coal minm, ca ed, and very kindly took Mr. MsnLexen by motor over many of the scenic by- rocds: called and looked over the Flaunt of the Greenwood. Mr. Mac- od has opened up a new mine both mines are in operation, and most. mteresting to a P. E. Islander. to see the process from mine to cars and trucks. And by the way. our old friend. Mr. Eugene McEach- em cf Charlottetown represents this company on P. E. Island. Mr. Mclliachern says that while other mines (and they are numerous) may coal. he could not Prod 800d has iliflfllllg: 3mm. better. Mr. McLaren spoke very highly of the kindness an hospitality of the Nova Scotland and whe pressed to remain over for s. longer visit he told them the story of "The d- er", who dreamed that he died and went to Heaven, when he arrived Bl. the Golden Onto. he lllqlllmd ll there was any present from "The Island". He was directed to a gate down an avenue to the right ,up'~n enquiring again at this gate. he was told that there were men Is- landers inside a ve high wal ; he very naturally ask why the h wal. and the guard at the said: "We had to build that well. for if one cf he t; m (th A fl’ h m .) sairlvbao ffaclaorefi. “if the ‘Yyou wonder that I have era ere hot contented in Heaven, do retumed home to "the Island.’ l’ Mr. Willis-m Batcllildcr o1 this iownfilanted a birch tree f0 the late . George Hiibbett, C. N. 3., conductor, about flfly years This summer Mr. Banchllder boug t the tree cut. 1t; down. and manufac- tured l: into chair bottoms, which measures seventeen inches across, and those chairs may be seen on the Charlottetown market today. . Bctchiider is a. man of seventy seven years old. At this age he is still an expert, painter, unh- ‘ ~1oo Tempting use asap-n. all (runs: ram-r Lars-Ina nmrrrr-r), Eastern Guardian ..'Thls column is rice news of local intend tisinrgtegf n nergsy nature my lnse at cents a we strictly payable in advance. . ..'SUBICIlPTlONItO Grerlotrtecown Guardian may guided to their Kept. and carpenter. I-le specializes in £6 old-fashioned Wilt chairs. His fath- GI-dli-lfl-W Ml‘. Wllt, immigmniled years that from England over a, hundred agoilewusschalrm erin country. and brought idea here mph him From that tlm those fa- lllOiilg old chairs have the "Old Will; Chairs" OATS IN CAR-TOP CALGARY. Alta. -(OP)— 1'. G. Bin-d was mystified when oats eon- tinued to drop on his head while driving his motor ccr. He found the top upholsterinu contained o. chip- : munki: storehouse to which the tinv animals had brought 10 pounds of 0a s. ~_ Courses in PIANO — SINGING and TNEURY apply to Charlottetown School of Music Heariz Memorial Hail ii-iioy Kendall, L-R-A-M moms 1446. L-QIIB-S-Sat-Wed-Eli. llelay Ditch ‘ Results In Disappointment The season for ripe tomatoes and pickling requirements short. frost may cut. oil the supply. Fur this week (onlyl ripe tomatoes 50o s basket of about. l6 lbs, also a few No 2 at 35c basket. Green tomatoes, small pickling onions and lar e cucumbers for pickling a lim- it quantity-Also all the stand- ard vegetables sold dircct- from our gardens to the consumer. We save the delivery expense and pass the saving oycr to the customer. .l. J. GAY h SON Head of Prince Street Charlottetown \ l How Are fi .Y our Eyes ‘I, l! symptoms . g Eugtifliness — consuitwrsre: g r At your service with % of espfilriltergge sac g thorough “clamor: and disease your Nib’ 0. F. llutchescn G. F. BUTCHEON. F. G. HUTCSON Bargains In llsed Machines l—M ' 11 I c. Grlnderflel), inch?" s "l" l-Nemat, Grain Grinduh- 9 inch. I——MCCOrlIi|tlr Dcering (Iii: ow. l-Lister Engine ‘I H. P. b-Empire Engine 5 H. P. l--McCormac-Deering his gine. New type. 5 H. P. i--McConnicir-Deering In- gine 6 H. P. l-Massey Harrk two bot- tom Tractor Plow. it-Hesvy Duty Farm Wagons. Several First Class Work Horses. A. S. MIOSWAIN McCormick-beefing Dealer I It. Peters. P. l]. ,_____._.__._.__._______._.. one It L-l69-9-Z5-3l. m' s