ntunlo! rice: of 010M575 volume. Announcetrnlteo m” "m" II-‘enbzulilrifll inn“ (Wdelgkwaaiarlliifl relmrte were , w Y‘. el¢°"""w'{,, [enetlil llnde n p flu merit’: er Iulvunce this wflk iill lcfgsglthe numewhnt in ti: 5| eeuloul. 1° 'h°l‘,"m"_ . . 1 Wellnrului °° . Y‘ hi’: lmprenuire nml loll!- lhcllili." tgntiili‘ upward. "mgr MIRROR IAYS: ALI: l opera- geu m’ “f E:,M,::|l::u::e before ‘m "ml n nulrkct today. Willie rim fli ‘his, tlult can be looinfli - m" m: uuy tlm nun bciu» TERA Y 5 7 st Ler 313i New Yo fk Exchange . Ash-nib; in; achieved b t it bu," m, “hf, h, {fgfllgealqfsotagf A" ma“ onelrlnlglllnow LutINtCb i , " "‘.'l2.'.‘.5..”;'l22.'.':.;‘.2"...2l‘“..': 3:3,};- Myy-Im W» 11M -1 (Speeiei to Johnston I Ward)’ ll bfllll hroulht about all a result Am c ' or. " m "0 .. .14 o2 029i. -..% of covering operation: by the day to Am Furllrow 20 29% 28 33y‘ m1“ liny traders rather thnn no being from A", p Lt 35 .. a rrnewli 0! conltructive operation: A by IIIIO interei . ll ‘ ' . m s R9 ' m,” " ax: mrgketfintlllrzulhuvvtiilieclii T: ‘so £1035,‘ 117111191723!" 171% 111% I256 “l” n. fir“: are Illuuly the lirne Am, Cap __ 25 _ m’ “ ' ° w" “‘ ‘P "°""'"= "l"! Aicilison ullu/ 12mg 1351/4 lrlllv, --21/r Frat‘ lg-ifll-eu permanent change in Aub Auto "139 13;1_6\;"r_4_5% Jill ‘very .w'3.§°.‘.'.§..i2'“‘“‘. muumm‘ m“ I‘°°° ~ "t" " b" o, "m," an . "° f" i '"""- Bnit Ohio . 4c 4n 45% lnofl- V. day to day trazcier gniyaillnllrelrfle? ‘he “and Av " 23% 23% 2m 2216-. aunly"; Flush)" h" m‘ “Query-z;- gatglgsbtcci“ 41v. 40% sofa- :1% lliliguida co|el';rne"l‘>ee:-:t)i:f ‘um "M" an“ " " 32 32 31v‘ My‘ ‘l called “ireyitooka ti t". w n“ m. (“out o“ " m w _ mu“, and “mum m"; "'1" l" "b" l: Pacific . 2m. 21% 201/. 20V. — “'- my m,“ “m” ",""""""“"I"' (I-Nllirn . . ml. 14%| 1l l4 - 5s in turn he gnu-u": filrldfiiiifififiii‘. fir"? 0m 2g no l»; is». - g5 in; profitn operation: of thin (‘iillili (igpizrngll? '_| W|"M|'I4' “I”: ' :4 a l ll u“ "m" -l in: both here ehunlll be confined to Inch t k - . I . nrfirs zasrgle}: nxotillrlg at the flfeel, J. i. Ctllfi Wentingholilg,” guru-m ‘lean: ‘fills: l figa/QII fig? lbntililt lroulli wnrrllnt (he rx- Can and Woolworth. The nmuaementl (‘out pm, 43%| 45.‘): 43% 4395p nit n! l. hmhrl lruylng rnovo- ntoelu are reflecting the expel-tell Cum y", _ my‘ ‘ _ y‘ M“ m," ‘fllifili of the hlllfl IPMimf-l Improvement in their ilnel- ‘hwrmht _ 2% _ .3 ll- ~,,,,‘;".‘."'I‘.. ‘.'-'.'.'.'.‘Il'i.“l 3J.'.'S'..‘.“.'.'.'H'..".‘.‘.I"...““|ZL It?f“]‘..l‘r".'.'.'. 2i "'“' °'"*"* '1. ~ ':.'.:'"'»-‘-‘“ 2:11‘. "".t'::..".i "l" r m- " ll-‘l fill ll... llglirr. . hm ‘he hnllre \\tIl‘t. o Ill n mil“ l‘! l’ n nruer Bron. nre m“ Fnm _ 15% 15M “w, u ‘__ l,‘ |n h! lllr- l-ritil-ni fore: prr c n; n price of around l5 for “an Asp}, om/ |_ 1/ ' ‘izhinnlllllnun n. urllliim", "" "‘° m“ "'"'"'-’ m" ‘mk- Gnu Elm‘ ' "' 41%| m’. Witt-l»: ‘ (ll-n ‘Ifnolls i 515;: rig nnscll- , (it-u J0 {Will 30 ii ~ ~ l l :. - °"‘-R““* m" Sh t Heav T av 1 diitii» ~- l l i— r Flrst Salver oo J’ 7' e . ilk lélfli. "£7.52, ‘m f“ ”“ ,2 , lnr TPI 2w. 201/. any, csvh- 14. g 0 Johns Mun 5214i s2v| m luv - 1/ ftll‘ series of four ver eekend M" ml» .- 11w wit 11v. u-lZJ- vi his first ° s 1 m1 v not... r» clout col/h cs 0o - 1» or w" “ .....: ,. valuflble Prim W“ fired °" MONCION, u. B. Aug 31—Travei n ‘Prllvvit n "I- 1 , York RAW‘? °i ‘he cmb on on Canadian National Trains in ‘§,,':,"‘_ ‘M 11/‘ ‘ y afternoon under most we Mamlmes has been exceptlmh y,“ m, __ n". __ . . ' i _ ..l conditlilns- ally heavy over the weekend. f) 11:35 fii-‘V, all»; my. + 1,4, mot the best shots met with The ocean Lmmd on Saturday I\lf. r- Lt . 24%| 24m 24 |1--1 -< ' 11nd “n mumgh the ‘w? westbound, had to be run 1n two | I lllSlH-lltr Iitbtlm" the ‘werage’ sections so great was the number I I 24%;‘: y; M8 t“? a “umber ‘l’! 55°°ddczlé of cars. The Boston train was also 1l',‘;"‘lll1‘“,'{;|‘|, . __ for the major Dr Z95 Ema heavy The greater number of pas- will!‘ Pct‘ .. 9%! , — 511V" n“ M“ J‘ H‘ t‘ wn’ sengers were made up of vacntlon- {hum "hfw $35.31;, fish/V‘, i‘ .ihe field with u score of a1; . . I - -, -., .,,- .1] ,~ l tl were falling ms returning home’ i‘: m" "'| i i?“ d?‘ disl- 1f Oilwlcno icrs -nr- r ores g '.' — u "f: lied ll" a remarkable ne- ocean Limited arrlvmg *3 "mihmk '57 l] /! " ' t? F’ -' ‘ Sunday from Montreal was very f-Xw ' it?“ lbw: ‘A m” L the hoot are heavy and was run in two ‘sections. Pacific‘: 1i’ I I I '- oom -5 l" B s n l . 10141 iiil/l low lnu. - p‘ forum prizes m the {our The end of the summer vacation S (f-“gf Sh“, 411/,‘ sir/I; 40%| 40gb e season in the Marltlmcs usually s 0, "(N-H 4W‘ 41W 4°?“ 40%“ 5t sggregatc and next Saturday sees m s “lirllnl .111 | e trains heavily loaded both 'l'hcrllloill - .| 41m All! begins the three day BB- West and ca“ baund and m! ea q-ex 1; 9h] |,'|5l/,| ,, , to for which there are a very 5 y r " C "11P!’ 5? I ' . Kc _ has proved no exception. with the ll Pneific .m1/,| | - . .; list of prizes also. approach o: the m" hunting Se!“ Ilydlig.) 2:; 22y. "up: y‘ oone ls barred from entering in , ' , , n 7‘ y‘, u, 1., T, ,_.,_ son. hunters outfits take the place U b I M" l- A - /- --‘/~ --*’- -“- .» shoots and enjoying the fun. - ll s Stool .! soul soul Rlltl HF/rh-IFA °1 “hint; rods and trains will be \'l|u Stem-l |20 12o |2s 12s 1- nulllber of new members hlwc unloadm s i ts I \\'urll B m. | 1n moi/p pry,» ,,rg_,|_ n, g P‘ m9“ Wth‘ the" \\'(‘8t ldicc u: I05 ca ca l-cv. up and these is room for as ny more. ' - members hope for better tiolls rlcxt Saturday and Mr. o. may have to exert himself hold his position as high line. res were as follows. Ranges i, and 600 yards. Possible‘ 105. A.Smih . . . . . . . . .. 94 H-Juwln . . 8 T. Verso)’ . . . . . . . . . . . . 87 0i‘. Gill .. '7 .H.vessey as Tdlrolrn 33' W.\\'cst 813i llbrowlt .. . . . . . . . . . . .. 19' liBrown .. 75E WROd 73 _ull'iildll .. 7n Cllore .. .... 71 J.lllrt , s) Wwart ,, 53 " Thttmllzroll . 48 (Puckett .... 3g Tillor. ...... .. 1 ." "M's LONG rumor: ,RIA, B. 0., Aug. 31.—Fish- "Rllerts are deeply interested ‘tt.l1l8¢ov@rl' that the north " ‘i-tialibut. hns been proved h; 57°50)’ traveling range I of than, 1500 miles. - V“ ': m“ W“ 10W Years experi- mhfive been made in tagging meat-lid releasing them 3g g5 “P 011 their movements. "ttlds for known halibut wan-- “w were broken by a halibut "' “it June at Dutch Harbor, ‘ "Id which was recaptured “We Island, B. C., a year lat- "» l-llihe first case of its kind "W43 commented John p, chairman of the internat- hlllbllt commission. “It may drmt important bearing on t! because it may indicate "It halibut population on the nks of Hecate Strait and ‘ '~- Charlotte Islands ere "6' in Shite of the constant e on them in the fishery 750k of mature fish‘ in the rbildo there. M ‘Wiments are designed answer questions of in conversation, t of which being the "on of the extent of ‘ from one bank, to an- ' British Ships the ‘were being removed from the fish- habits 0f the hellbut. -' . H’ hlfdly less urgent various “' -°\'°\' hunti tfl . . .11’! l- ng o“ w at the “'00! n. .,l 105:: 101/. vovurootl- centers. Guides report a number of \\’0l'lhV I‘ .. 4n l-lc 45%| 4ay,|__ bookings this season despite the dc. Y '1‘ chm-h 'l'-i’ll I l- prcssion and an active hunting GRAIN luxun . . . . . . . .. feast): is looked for. Notwlthstand~ Wham h, ,;,,,,,,,_,,,,,, g “rgfln n: t e advent of the hunting sea- CHICAGO son CJBQICTS may still enjoy the thrill of hocking salmon with a Ifl,“ .l '- fly for appearances indicate late 293: 42 492/: fall fishing in the Restlgouche in ‘h’ 5" " ' New Brunswick while the Murgaree r jg”- ,5’)? in Cape Breton is noted in tlfs re- 44/, I012 ill/j spect‘ sl-ht. At Halifax‘, (Special to Guardian) HALIFAX, N. 5., Aug 31—A d6- K112171111.” Qtlltlilviidffis Z’l"§.§’l’§§ "““°°""“" B" °" ““‘" 3"“ - " e n ‘Th is l i t u. - National Railways enroule to their linger;- bezgh 2:133:51 sin v:n::,ic_ h°m°5 i“ omtwm Mmmml» Que‘ er, but after studying the revenue b“ “d T°'°“t°- The great" 1mm‘ ‘figures for the bathhouses here this b" ‘m’ m" otmwm summer members of‘ the parks board T1165? CECIOtS hiWe been llrldfigf)" Kvould probably ‘avor a bu“ 1am- mg the“ Pm°d°f Summer trmnmg the parks commlsrlonerg discovered and Wm‘ the“ depanm“ ‘mil’ “ ‘that beach pyjamas have been dir- smau numb" are WW1" BalTack-i- ecfly the cause of a. drastic re- A detachmem Wm be Put t° s" ductlon in receipts. next week on H. M. C. S. Cham- “The 8mg used to go down w p151“ “d saguenay and ‘m H-M- s~ the bench and rent booths in the 2:11:51‘; and is?“ m m“ Nwth 'bath house where they could change c aqua °"- into their bathing suits," reported A "is"; 1s expefled ‘mm the Parks Superintendent W. S. Raw- United States battleships, Wyom- fun“ “New my come down m that, "'3- ‘flwmas "d "h" "nits “pyjamas, with their bathing suite glodUilitefitStliiics Atlantic fleet 0n undemeatl-L They do their Chang. ‘FY 11° - ing right on the beach and save The British "m" Atlantic Wmdqlhe cost of patronizing the bath ron stationed at the West Indies mu” NS economy m. them, but M" “l” i” 1n “BTW "t "w "mtllvs putting the bath houses in the time so that the harbor will prove "CL quite an attraction as the war- "Another mm!’- fldded M‘ Raw, Bhlw 11o It anchor rflrttvfllflrlv fltllngs, "We're losing a lot of bus- night when they are lighted up. 0mm”, became peep‘, change mah- °°°”1°m M this kmd m"? "9 “Mclothes in parked cars. ‘Iheir ought ‘"5" amt“ 01 lmlg‘ i“ Fm’?! Q be a. law against that. People cave be seen on e c ty S 1'96 5 are complaining all the time." which gives the city e. rather fes—' Use o; automobnes a, "dressing tlve atmosphere. boxes‘ will probably be prohibited by city ordinance. estion was the rate at which fish BLASTING UNDERGROUND ery by deathutmfzgshrdlu n: VANCOUVER. Effective regulations must depend __._ to o large extent on the migratory , vAN-QQUVER" 3_ q" A“; 31___ IIn the heart of Vancouver dynam- . ‘l h. l _ sin-n » 33 Urea: George 8L, Charlottetown r>-._--_. p. tewart Jones 8: Co. I ti‘ Correspondents of Greener-nerds s. Co. . "m5"! of the Montreal Stock Exchange ite exp‘ ' ere daily moving 150 tons of rock end eoii without trai- fic or citizens being inoonv ' w- ed. Even the loud detonetione of the ‘blasts cannot be heard. because the work ie being done many feet ‘underground, wher, construction of a tunnel from the Bur-rm! Inlet waterfront to False Creek is un- Ider way- , I The tunnel is being built for the ' Canadian Pacific Rainy so that "level crossings mey be elilnimted ,ln e congested downtown section ....... V‘ at a neighbors house. The Montreal Stock Exchange‘ B C Power A .. 35% B C Power B .. 11% C Bronze Cum .. 32 (‘nu Cur Fdy .. 10 (Tun (‘lament .. .. 0% Cnn Gypsum ... 7% Cull 1nd Alco .. -29’, (‘on W Cubie A . 21 "one M Smelt . 04 East Dairies . ‘ (iurlia .. . Bic-Front illollt Power . Nut Breweries . Price Brns . Shlnviniglln .. ..l4i 41 Steel n! (‘nurlllu I288 S of Canluln Pfrl Iiill/y Dominzbn Of (llpel-iul to Juinetou d: Wnrli) BItI Askoli Wnr Lolln ...I5 Wllr Lollu ... Victory Lonn .. Victory Lorin .. Victory Loan .. ROHPWIU .. . izfhlwlnnl. {QIIO-‘Hlil MRS. WILLIAIVI T. WAITE There passed to her eternal re-- ward at Springfield West, Mrs. Wm. Waite, (Annie Laura Currie) at the age of fifty-five years. The deceas- ed had been in poor health for a number of years, and went to the United States last November to visit her daughters. She apparent- 1y had greatly improved in health, and came home just two weeks previous to her death, which came very suddenly as she was visiting There are 18ft to mourn besides her husband, I011!‘ 5on8 and four daughters, El- ton and Lester of Springfield West, rg, ‘Howard and Robert of‘ Tyne Val- ley, Mrs. Wm. R. McKinnon; Mrs. A. W. Elliot of Orange Mass, Mrs. John Kirby of soutl-lwlck, Mass. and Miss Dorothy at home, also one brother, and one sister and eight grandchildren. Tile funeral took place Wednesday afternoon July 29th, and was ‘largely attended. A _ I very impressive sermon was deliver V‘ ed by Rev A. W. sterling, pastor of the United Church, Bethe]. The re- ~THE CHARLOTTETOWN- GUARDIAN \sDGfllill to Joinllton I Wadi » t‘; c g pell|HIgil|i4lNV|LIill Bell Telephone .|l.'5U'/l|l1lllt(li3i| 13" Brazilian ... .-|10% 10% 10 10 Bruck Silk .. 13%| 13%| 131/4 if: Canada Bonds I loslnlooouoorl» ln:r1"101.2o|ln1.:lll '1 hm". lnlunllolnu ifillllififr 2.11110. . Refunding . Iicfllntling i042); 0025 Refunding . ‘Allfltilin .10 l0 lirfllnlllug . |-t',(_>l1Di6|l0‘.!.0-7;il1 i5 New ilnllrlnz- IOLRS 102.50 Iii-LEO . u 104.55 l l _ l .‘ NEW$! awaiting Lindbergh and Byrd. of weeks on end at the airport wait- ing and watching for Costs to start. By Boulcval-dicr Paris rapidly is becoming the (British United Press) sports centre of Europe, thanks to PARIS, Sept. 1—I picked up althe activities of Jeff Dickson, light Canadian paper on the IJDUIBVBTd5_pI‘OmOYKJI‘ from New Orleans, who and read it through on a cafe tor-thus made the French capital his race. Aftewards I scanned a Frenchfilcadquarters for several years, I evening newspaper. In the Canadi- heard that Dickson ls hopeful of an publication I happened to read ‘bringing Larry Gains, the Canadian an cxhortation from a high author- ity agolnst drinking among youlll; ing, the world champion together. people. The French newspaper iike- Dickson has been building a. gig- wise had something to say about antic Sports Palace here in Paris drinking. It was n11 about a circui- land it would be an ideal setting for ar from the chief of the Frenohlthe proposed fight, although I Education Board urging school l‘n~'doubt whether it would be so prof- spectors to foster the idea of wlnc Jtnble as it would be if it were stag drinking scholars. The circular comes from M. Mar- to take the trouble 0f crossing the lo Roustarl, the Minister of Public Channel to see a fight; at least Instruction who, himself a. wlnc there would not be so many as lover allows the ink to flow in Pe-IV/Ould 8° t0 S66 the match 1f 1t ‘ans of praise of the good red wine'were staged at the White City, cf France. Drunk daily in nloder- It 1s along time now since Paris ation, he says, wine combats in- has seen a really good fight, but temperance, because when one islthat can be said of any of the a wine drinker one does not llkeworlds capitals! The last outstand- lalcohol. The Government of France ing heavyweight bout was when he points out, encourages to its Prfmo Corners. made Paris Letter Church Conference A! Iiew Glasgow The largest and mostentbusiastlc week-end Conference ever held by the Young Groups of the Churches of Christ, was held Saturday and Sunday at New Glasgow. The New Glasgow Church was host to nearly two hundred who sat down to a chicken supper at 6 p. m. Saturday. There were thirty in the Montague Group, 25 from Charlottetown, 20 from Summerside. 20 from Green- mount, 15 from Cross Roads, l3 from Murray Harbor, and many others. " Tho Saturday evening sesion was in charge of Dr. Whlston, with ad- dresses of welcome and responses, and two main addresses by H. R. ' Bell and M. Watcrworth. The gen- eral theme of the Conference was "Christ in the Bible, 1n the Church. in Character and in History." and ‘t1 the speakers discussed some phase of the general subject- Mr. Bell's sermon was inspira- tional with emphasis on the man- hood of the Christian. He stated thatthe theory that a good big ‘man was better than a. good little man was true in its application to brawn and muscle but not true in relation to intellect and character and accompishmcnt. Mr. Waterwcrth gave a teaching address, tracing Jesus in the Bible as far as the Unchunging Eternal Christ. The President of the Conference, Robert Shaw. presided over the business sessions and demonstrated parliamentary ability. Several im- portant changes in the executive and organization of the Young Groups were made and plans laid for the ‘next year. One important coloured fighter, and Max Schmel- change that was made. was to con- solidatc all the activities of the Young People under one executive, that of the Annual Conference. Sunday was a day of crowds and great messages, beginninfl With the Round Table conducted by Malcolm Outhouse. His-was the teaching ses- cd 1h London, People do hot care sion of the Conference and his theme was “Christ and History." The speaker traced the coming of Christianity from Constantine to this century. demonstrating ‘the steps by which our religion spread through Europe and westward. A rising vote of thanks was given Mr. Outhouse for his informative ad- dress. The morning worsrhlp was in the his debut hands of the New Glasgow Church, mains were laid to rest in Bethe] utmost propaganda in favour of Cemetery. A duet-“Oh, think of wine. believing in its health giving the friend over there," was beau- qualities. This propaganda is natur- tlfully rendered at the grave by ‘a1 enough in view of the fact that? Rev Mr. Sterling. Mrs. Watson millions of workers in France earn; Sillikcr, and Mrs. Melvin Eliisitheir livelihood from the wine in-i ' _. ‘The pull bearers were as follows-‘dustry-the number was estimated‘ Messrs Low McKenzie, John Cain, at 7,000,000 fifty years ago-whilml Harold Rom-say. James McDougalchlon the score ~01 health, millions or] James Moreshead, and Alvin Waitaifithfifs Obtain P91113115 fifty per cent To the bereaved family and re-‘of their sustenance from wine. latives, the sincere sympathy of the The schoolmasters of France Community is extended. must fight the use of alcohol amongst scholars. "The defence ol ling of freight through the city gt wine forms a. part v1 this essential all hours of the day and high; struggle." states the Minister, hold Most of the blasting has been done “n2 that if Wine dl-‘ta-PPEBPS it will at a. depth of about thirty feel; 'be replaced by spirits. from the surface. The deepest . . . . . . . . . V. point under the business section of An nYtBmQOII Spent 8t Le B001,‘- the city will be os feet below the not. the airport o! Paris. is in- surface. ‘ structive in revealing the tremend- The tunnel will be 4600 feet long ous strides made by commercial the pastor bringing the sermon. He spoke on the "Passion of Jesus" and anything owing to the size of me his delineation of the characterand Alnbllng Alp. Camera seemed m“ life and suffering of the Master flbly slow and ponderous anmwill never be forgotten. He traced Young Stribllng, ever so much llkcwesus m’ the m“ Garden of Eden David facing Goliath, ran all roundland gave the scriptural teaching 0f mm hitting mm almost when he Jesus the second Adam in the Gar- Mshed and nlmbly jumped cleanden of Gethcsemene. He stated that when Cmnem swung his maslvethe acuate sufferings of Jesus was “Sm _ the cup we all must drink and that Dicksmfs Idea apparently is to He drank it first and that we are m, to bring the Canadian and the witnesses of His suffering. A German together as the first stage crowded house heard this message. in a programme of big fights to be The afternoon session over which staged m Farm It Wm be a big the president. Robert Shaw pre- coup if he succeeds, although the sided‘ was largely atbendefi and Germans are sure to hold out ‘m, a took the form of a business session. contest m 38mm followed by a. masterly address by of special interest to Canadians Wilfred Outhouse, on “Christ and in relation to the new Palms d6 Character. Several important reso- sports here is that icemockey is lutions were passed, of interest to to be introduced there this winter, the activities or the Church or against Young Strlbling. I was at the ringside, hardly able to see . when completed, and it is planned to do all the boring from one end,‘ so that the ventilation of the long shaft is a brcwing problem. Spec- ial apparatus has been installed to blow the smoke of the explos- ions back to the south portal and fresh ah- is being constantly pump- ed in. Tough ha-rdpan has made pro- gress necessarily slow, but the con- tractors expect‘ to have the job done by March, 1932." LONG DRIVES T0 SiiiP CATTLE QUENSEL, B. C., Aug. 3i. (By the Canadian Press-The days o.’ the long cattle drives may be over in most parts of North America, but it is not unusual for ranchers to drive their cattle more than a hundred miles to shipping points in the range lands of central British Columbia- It took W. R. Comstock four days on horseback to drive his cattle to Queenei from his headquarters 150 miles to the northwest. The cattle arrived in good condition and were trons shipped to Vancouver. Cometockb place is far from the beaten path end is described as be- ing 150 miles from Quemei and 100 mllesfroln Vanderhoof. His post of- fice address is Prince George, but he is almost ae for from there as from the other two points rnen- tioned. ' "We're kind of iaioeted in there. but we have some of the finest range country in tlfe world and you couldn't pry me ewey with a Christ Y G . M . th avmflon m a few yearg _1 wenpfcr the first time in France. so we Dung roups r on on“ there the other day in a. partifmfly 58c some 0f the Canadian 10B- which included Sir Richard Squires hockey champions- whohasbecnongvisittoParis from Newfoundland. ' Flood lighting has come to Paris, A giant Hannibal airliner salledjt has taken years to arrive but down from the skies and poured out: now it is enthroned nightly in lus- 40 passengers from Londou-Eng-ltrous majesty along the broad av- lish, Canadian, Americans andenues and boulevards. From an French. In five minutts they had aeroplane at, nighi,—glnd thgrg are massed throush the OHStOmB-dfl-‘tourlst trips over the city every ‘stead of about half an hour at the ‘gvening_the Am de qylomphe shipping ports-and were bowllnglstands out in white brilliance as along in a limousine autobus to the millions of candle power of electri- heart of Paris. city play ulpon its graceful lines. Other giant air liners were tak- 1t is like o. flaring diamond set ing off, loaded with travellers. One amidst rubies and other bloodred was a Swiss plane bound for Lllus- jewels of light that burst forth anne, another a Gel-man giant foqwhen the sun goes down on Paris. Berlin; there were others for l-ioli- Napoleon never imagined that his and, Rumania, Turkey and W611 great monument to the military the air mail which flies dovm to glories of France ever would be- Dakar, on the west coast of Africa come such a luminous beauty. whence it la shlnred over to link Now the plan‘ is to give light and with the South American air-mall ilfe by night, to gombfg Nomi Dgme I counted forty air liners either ar- For centuries the old cathedral has rlvlns 0r leaving the great all‘ POYt-‘drowsed m the dusk each night. The visit reminded me of other While the murky waters of the scenes and other times. Just. after Seine lapped its foundations, WOfId the war I took the air route, or 1y P3115 made guy to north and rather tried to, from Le Bourget south, in Montmartre and Mont- to London. The plane was an old parnasse. western front fighter converted for Notre Dame will not be the first commercial purposes. A spiutterlng place of worship here to be flood- engine and threatenini Weather lighted. Two score powerful flood held up our departure. The pilot lamps already play every evening and I drank coffee until we could on the church of the Madeleine, start. "Clearer weather" came the which is gs well known to most ov- spoke on "the relation of Christ to Character" stating that the only character worth While was Chris- tian in that one was fitted not only to be an asset in his community but had in him eternal llfe- Character he said. was interpreted in terms of service, saintliness and holiness and that to be a. Chrstian was to be a Saint of God. This W05 on: of the great addresses of inspiration of the Conference. The last session again packed the building and Dc. Robert Winston was the speaker. His theme W85 the "Christ of Beyond" based on the words, “And they found Him on the Other Side." He stated that Jesus was always found on the side of right as against wrong, truth against error, Justice against injus- tice, and that Jesus was found on the other side with the Puharasces. with His disciples and even today is often on the other side with His Church. The courage demanded t4 be on the “other side" of things War not that of physical battle. nor pas- sive resistance, nor reckless, but a courage of conviction. The officers elected by the Con- ference for the coming church year, were. Pres, Preston Beck of Char- lottetown, Vice-President, Howard Ling of New Glasgow; Secretary, Miss Fmily Plaits and Treasurer Miss Bertie Stewart. There were over 125 from out of town register- cd as delegates and many who fail- ed to rc-gistcr.—N. Q’LEARY AND VICINITY The farmers in this locality are busily engaged in harvesting their grain, of which there is a very good crop. Messrs Walter Lldstone, Ivy Waite and lviciford Jelly of Olscafy left Aug 25th for Camphlll Hospi- tal. Halifax, for treatment. Mrs. Houson Lldstonc OLoaYY has recovered from her recent ill- ness and is able to be out again. The Knutsford Women's Insti- tute has had the Knutsford School house painted, the work be- ing done by Mr. James McDougald, and Mrs. John Lldstonc. Mr. James McDougnlid has also painted the house of Mr. Geo. Horne, Olseary. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop and family. and. Mrs. Brown of Maiden, Mass, are visiting their old home in Ollcary the guests of their moth- er, Mrs. Susan Ellis. Mrs. Ray Ktnncdy ras returned home after visiting Mrs. Samuel Kennedy, Charlottetown. Mr. William Rix. Charlottetown. was a visitor to OLcary on Aug 24th. Mrs. RaygKennedy has returned Campbell, O’Leary left on a motor trip to the mainland on Sunday Aug 23rd. Among the visitors from O’Lea.ry who attended the Provincial Ex- hibition were, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mathews, and family, Miss Addie McLeod and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bemard. Master Allan Mathews, son of Mr. J. A. Mathews, O‘Leary, had the misfortune tobreak his arm lately. Miss lRuth Pickering, Summer- side, is a guest at the home of he!‘ aunt, Mrs. Kenneth Campbell O‘Leary. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lidstorle. O'Leary have moved into theorown home. Mr. Gordon Sillikcr is busily en- gaged in repairing his dwelling house. Mrs. Walt-er Gorril has recently been visiting her son in Summer- side. Mr. Spurgeon McNeil], Borden spent the week end visiting his family in O‘i’..eary. Mr. Meiford Jelly Oireary has purchased a, Ford Car. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Sillikcr, O'Lcar,v, and Mrs. Harris motored to Sulnlnerside last week. Mrs. A. Jelly and Mrs. Alvin Waite, Port Hill, were recent visi- tors to the home of Mrs. Peter Gotell, OLenl-y. Mr. Cyrus Wedge, O‘Leary. has returned from a visit to Mrs. F. D- Arscnauit, Lot 6. Mr. and Mrs Nelson Dennis and family were gcucsts at the home of Mr. James GBSS, summerside on Sunday Aug 23rd. Mrs. David Livingstone and Miss Jean Livingstone Glrnwood, visited Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dennis on Aug 24th.-Q. report from tho meteorological of- erseas tourists as Notre Dame on flce. We went down and got into account of its facing the "tourist-r the 1118M. but tho ensine Would corner." This is the comer where not start. Magneto trouble-and I a world travel agency, from which —- [of Vancouver end to facilitate hlhd be! of mid." eeld Oolltltock. khad to welt until next dnyl sightseeing trips usually start. is I remember. too, nights spent situated. I Imperial Engines I 76a Bulldogs of I/ze Sea/ flu." 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