‘ ilGUST .12.

Zion Presbyterian Church RIV- G. CARLYLE WEBSTER, MINIBTQK PROF. LDUI D. THOMPVEON-oflllllll lllfl Cholrleader.

00900-

“MORNING wonslm» 11.00 A. lit-Theme: Three Deeds Ahead. A Message fromfl a Word for Today.

, , ‘WORSHIP

1.00 r. Mr-‘Theme: What (ma: Can m. m YOU. Sabbath School will meet at ten o'clock.

my. r. r. w. maintain. A, of kamlngton, Ont.,, m be the speaker for the day.

“Remember the Sabbath Day to h» g9, Ho"; Exod- 20:8.

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IINIBTIB-BBY. A. C. VINCINT, D. D. ORGANIST-MBS. G. ELLIOTT FULL

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MORNING WORSHIP 11.00 (YCLOCK Sermon The Rev. A. K. Herman Solo Mrs. Frances Holl T111110;-

' “HELPING THE OUTSIDEII."

SUNDAY SCHOOL FROM 12 TO 13.80

EVENING WORSHIP ‘l OTJLOCK Sermon The Rev. A. K. Herman Quartette-Messrs. Quigley, Calder, Dingwell and Stern; Communion of the Lord's Supper at. the evening service. . "THE LIGHT THAT FAILED" Lord's Supper at Close of Evening Service. You are cordially welcome.

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i Trinity United Church

Ministers-Rev. E. l1. Ramsay, D.D. Rev. C. N. Brown, M. A. oqnnlsu-lvn. A. Roy Kendall, 1.. n. A. M. A. A. o. 0.

11M A. lit-Preacher: Rev. E. 11. Ramsay, D. D.

Sarmom-“My Father Worlreth lllthertm-and 1 Work” Solo-"The Lost Chord" .... .. Sullivan

Mrs. W. E. Fletcher

m P. M.—l"reaoller: Rev. n. o. Cool. n. n. (of India)

run (mannorrarowlv

The amount of butter and cheese manufactured in the Province up to and including July 31st, this year is slightly below the some period in 1932. ‘Ilhere were increas- es in the early months but a dry June and a. drier July has affected the pastures in all parts of the Is- land together with a. sca/rcity .01 water for the cattle in some sec- ‘ticns is adversely affecting the m'lk and cream suppy.

The “first export shipment of cheese was on July 29th. w. Joe- eph Burgess, Chief Produce Grad- er. Ottawa, assisted Mr. F. T. Mor- row, Produce Grader for this prov- ince. Mr. Burgess visited several creamer-Les whllehelrearldwascom- pllmentary in his remarks as to general quality of products and eoncllfiolls of factories.

A large number of cheese factor- ies areyncw making triplet and twin cheese, this size of cheese is practically all sold in the Mari- tlrnea. The market is somewhat

No Need To Export Raw Dairy Products

Provincial Dairy Superintendent Em- plrasizes Opportunity of Providing Additional Employment in Prince Edward Island Dairy Industry.

(By 1.. Brenton. Provincial Dairy Superintendent) d

The overlapping o! territory s still the big problem. 8o many and varied are bias interedl in- volved imat satisfactory mange- rnenis are well-nigh ‘impossible. Qulteanurrlberofp-Moele are now shipvlni their cream out of the Plovilwo to be manufactured by our keelleat competitors.

The manutadlurlng of dairy pro- ducts is one of the few" manu- flwturies carried on in Prince Ed- ward Isiand, and the question aris- es: shall we ship out our new pro-

'ducte and let other Provinces ,manufaoturo for us or she-ll we ro- ,nlsin Provincially independent in ' the dairy business and provide em- {payment right hero in this Island Province?

We have the faoilwee, and we have the men to manufacture all ~and many times more the amount ‘of milk and cream produced in our Province.

Mir. W. J. Davies,‘ Dominion 1n- spector for the Maritmes was here

A limited and it may be well w kceplm regular uuoeciion work and

in close touch with the buyers and Whlld 119 1011041 8- IBW min!!!‘ 1n- be advised as to the‘ best sizes mifrlncemeuts of the Act (the or- nloke under existing conditlons.‘1°!ld1fl8 creameries will no doubt The long holding o‘: cheese in mei hear smut some) loaves with the factory curing rooms is still exoct- feeling tlfngs were in very good irlg a heavy toll in quality and share in prince Edward Island. welgmg, I have received a- nurn‘ of The agement and, maker; vlrriltlion enquiries and ongfirst op- are this season showing a. keen, llmunity will answer lame or rive interest ln their work and the‘ reasons for not doing s0- factories by whitewash and paint‘. Now ml- a, liberal supply of that with tidy surroundings are the real‘ green feed! The cesium are badly inviting places in the several cnm-idriéd up and the cow must have

Solo-"Crosslng the Bar" . . . Wenegsst . M,‘ A. m club ‘ mum-ties. Morning Service Broadcast c. n. o. K- T M ' g Organise-Prof. W. E. Fletcher. 0 1 w .-.--.-..-.--- u“ ~ “fi curse“: ‘“““*‘ \

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Paul ’s Church

9th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY

((B'y Isabel Inglis Colville) It is Saturday afternoon and the

3.45 P. lib-Baptism! (by

ma-‘ s,

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The Presbyterian Church In Canada

8'1‘. JAMES’ CHURCH

Minister: ltev. R; Moorhead Isaak. B. D., D. D. Public Worship: Morning at Eleven O'clock. N0 EVENING SERVICE

STRANGERS AND VISI-_ > TOBS COBDIALLY b

3.30 A, M.-_-l‘loly Communion. 10.00 A. M.—'I'he Sunday School. 11.00 A. lit-Morning Prayer and Sermon.

1,00 P, lVL-Evenirlg Prayer and Sermon. Rev. P. I. E. llaslamireaoher at the services of the day. EVERYBODY IVELCONIE. REV. II. I). RAYDIOND, M. A., BEUIOB».

emnlzed at the Baptist parwfllfl-

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SPECIAL Til-DAY

Cornflalles, 3 packages .. 25o

Dates, 4 lbs. 250 Prunes, 3 lbs. .. 25c Matches, 8 boxes . . 25c Lard. Z lbs. .. ... 23v Shortenlnl. 3 lbs. ....... 23c

Surprise Soap, 10 bars .. . 43o I’. d: G. or Pearl, l0 bars 33c Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 for 29c Butter Beans, 5 lbs. . . .. . . 25o Cabbage, per head Bu Cream of Tartar, per lb. . . 27c

Milk. 3 can: (large) . 29¢

Oxydol or Chipso, (large) 5for........ .....$l-00

Small size, 8 for . 25c

Lime or Grape Juice, per bottle (large) 23¢ Toilet Paper, 8 rolls . 250 Baking Soda, bulk, 3 lbs. 21c Mother's Own T». Per lb. 32c MeCreadfs Pickles, 85 ca. 31c 30m. 3 earls Bananas, per dos. . Raisins, 2 lbs. .. '5 lbs. onions ...........

ALBERT luvs

East Corner lllohmond and Pownal Streets Phone 1383. l9 Weymauth Street Phone 1289.

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hands of the clock are moving to- ward two. The big living-room-at Ingleside looks as if it were pre- paring to stand a siege; mats over the rug, leaves from the dining- room table stretched from box to box, and every available chair grouped round the (piano.

Presently there's the sound of gay young voices and four or six small people come into the hall and be- gin to dispose of coats and hats. Before the stir of this arrival is nALToNmmsnonm NUPTH“ over, another bunch appears, and these like the first are armed with boxes‘ and cases, for this is the ChiRTNEIYS orchestra practice. By de- grees they all appear, and. they come from all directions and from distances of a few steps to four miles. The two youngest members are sixand seven years of age, and are two of the hardest workers at thatl

one of my pupils, a. girl OI 51X- mn, acts as pianist, and at present I am conductor, but I hope as time goes on that one of the boys 0511 be trained to conduct.

Now, after a. rather lively five minutes with an occasional roll from the drums or a. protest from some other instrument, we are all placed to our satisfaction, and as I look into all these bright young faces and sense their joy in this opportunity, I know why, in spite of what some people had said as to the amount of work and mess en- tailed, I had persevered in my in- tention of giving it a trial; 511d W let its continuance depend entirely on the children's own attitude.

Well, it's time to b08111. and m6 first item on our list is the playing of the National Anthem. This we lproceed to do with a, great deal of enthusiasm and considerable noise, being ready for the fray, you might say, and glad to have some outlet for our spirits.

Then we settle down to the busi- ness of the afternoon. Now to teach small children to play concerted rhythm, one must choose ~ simple, well-accented melodies-

preferably eomcthiu! with W111i“! the children are familiar.

Our instruments are violins. 811l- tsr, ukulele, mouth organs, Jews harp, triangles, drums, keaoo, bells xylophofie so we have variety at any rate.

, When I looked over my little flock ‘that first day therewelo fifteen. Now we are twenty-five, and I think ‘thirty will have u» be the limit on

appoint ‘ only.)

‘ A AA_A.LL

' A very pretty wedding was sol-

Qheflfy, when Miss Vera Mae

Chisholm, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. George Chisholm, West Devon.

became the bride of Mr. Lloyd

Maurice Dalton, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Jerry Dalton, Coleman. Rev-

John C. Peacock officiated. The

bride was charmingly attired in I

bios crepe-de-chlne dress with hat and shoes to match.

After the ceremony the happy couple drove to the home of the groom, where, later in the evtflllls. they were met by a jolly 8T0“? °1 scrcnaders who were treated with cake by Mr. and Mrs. Dalton-

After having wakenad the 1118M echoes with the sounds of shouts and the ringing of bells, and havinfl bounced the bride and groom. they departed to their homes after wish- ing m. and Mrs. Dalton mall! years of wedded bliss.

No Snicldm

"why is it, Rastus," an old negro was asked by his employer, "that so few negroes ever commit sui- clde?"

"m dis way, reviled RN- tus. “When a white msn 89¢! l" trouble and sets down to wort! 0V" 1t, ‘he gets despret and kills hisseif. wlmn n nigger sets down he jua’ goes to slcelh"

DA NCINO 9 to 12 Beach Grove Inn

MONDAY

mean, for they were as 300d "-8 8°14‘!

m a Guru PM“ -——--—"’ otherwise. Bo I proposed W6 i1‘?

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account of seating eccommodstlonfi, I rather wondered how I was going Admission 506 to bring them to tune, musicallyI

Ireal assistance to produce tho re- gular suppfy.

Land With Children

By Isabel Inglis Colville

“My Bonnie’ as being familiar. tuneful and of well-marked rhythm. But first of all I told them that so far as it was possible they were to watch my baton, or what use would a. conductor be.

First of all we sang the melody. Then the piano playin, the melody we clapped the time, learning ‘to accent the first best in the meas- ure, and next we took our instru- ments and got to work.

1t is to be membered that al- though the children playing vio- llns and guitar had had lessons on those instruments, and most of those with mouth organs had played quite a bit, yet all those with trian- gles and bells and drums and rhythm sticks "had never done a thing like this ‘before, and some of them were very young, so do you wonder that I wondered where we would end?

‘The main thing that first day was to induce e sense of time and rhythm, and I found this was not sodifficult with young children- they responded to suggestions so quickly.

Well, as I say, we got to work on "My Bonnie." and two boys who played mouth organs beautifully kept up together, and as the violins had a fine foundation. You could became more familiar with it we see as the swing of the music reached the children's consciousness how their eyes brightened and cheeks flushed, and they were wil- ling to try and try again.

To give them a rest I had a black- board, and on this, for the sake of those who had had no lessons, I dlow a diagram of the piano, and we learned the position of the notes and their names.

The next Saturday we reviewed this and they sang the scalqusing the tonic sol-fa, and another day they began to learn intervals-to tell me major and perfect inter- vals and to sing them. And new I put a simple melody on the black- board in the sol-fa. It fascinates them and they will soon be able to sing at sight.

In music, as in languages, child- ren learn more quickly than-grown ups, and even the smallest were able to name some of the intervals.

Speaking of Languages, as I say, little ones learn to speak them eas- lly-so in intervals in our music we are beginning to learn a little Hench. They get the sounds so, quickly, an some mothers toll me‘ they an quite bewildered at what they hear. One mother said, ‘The first day you started sreach. my small son rushed heme and de- manded, ‘Where is your French granllmsl‘, mother?" and she said fearful and wonderful were the re- suits of that study, but he could

GUARDIAN

FLIES CARRY DISEASE!

F l.lT

kills them

BEIITRAI. GUARDIAN

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This column Is reserved for Queen's County news of local interest but ad- vertloin of a rlsway nature may be insane at 6 cents l word ntrfctly payable in advance. .

SERVED TEA AT TENNIS COURTS-Tea. was served at the Tennis Courts yesterday afternoon by the Misses Sue Brenton, Freda Oolwell, Marjory Fraser.

AMBITIOUS young people should send to the Union Commercial Col- lege for full particulars concerning up-to-deto courses. Write Prin. Moran today. 847.

wrm AN ENLARGE!) staff of Experienced and Practical teachers the Charlottetown Business College offers exceptional opportunities to all who desire to equipp thelnselves for active employment. 340.

BEDEQUE BAPTIST SERVICES --Sunday, Aug 13, preacher, Rev. A. G. Crowe. 10.46 p. m. morning WOFE-illl); 11.45 a. m.$undays cllool; Special Mlssonary Offering; 7.30 p. m. Evening service.

RETURNS HOME-Ml‘, (Ihafleg L. Meurarli: whose lvllercaba-uis were invesiikated this week under the impression that he was unaccount- ably m‘ss'ng returned to the city 0n Wednesday, having been ' on a short trip to the country: he is 118E111 at his boarding house 137 Kent St.

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Misses ma. Cameron, Phyllis Burke of tbs city are visiting friends at Hunter River.

Mr. Mason B. MacKay, who has been singing and teachulg in Char- lottetown, P. E. I., all winter, has returned to New Glasgow for a holiday and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cumming. All his friends are glad to see Mason B. and his genial smile again and wish for him a pleasant holidays-Now Glasgow Eastern Chronicle.

spell the words next day, even if he couldn't pronounce them-and he but rllnel v i To come back to our muttons, though, we began to learn the dif- ferent times, and we took the hymn. "I am So’ Glad That Jesus Loves Me" to lean-l s'x beats, but they sang 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 till they got the idea and then l’. had the tri- angles and drllnls give us I and 4 heavily and that helped, and now the rhythm sticks and drums are learning to come in on after beats —to let the violns and mouth organs carry the melody and they give the after beats-as this re- quires careful counting I was quite proud of the first time wevgot throush without a. bang in a wrong place.

But I think their favourite ls "Jingle Bells." Something in, it seems to carry them away-the Spiflied rhythm. its tunefulnes, and then the small creatures with the bells take such pride in com- ing in at the right moment with their jingle bells.

-An older sister "of two small

members told me that after prac- tise these two with another go home and practise again, and in a family where they are three in the or- chestra. they practise every day. Being a teacher long enough to know the difficulty most mothers have in getting young children to Practise. I sea that it ls the playing ‘ gether which make them love it. ‘We are going to combine our two orchestras for some numbers. It will help these children to practise that WBY. and we may use a simple num- ber that way sometimes. W9 81118 quite a. bit, and at pres- ent we are lemming opittle Butter- cup" from Planofore, and one mother told me an amusing mcident about one of our smallest members. After he had been put to bed last sawmill they thought they heard him (flying. so his brother went to w Nirllate. When asked what was the trouble he ‘replied with dignity, "I am singing Little Buttecup." So You see they take their work home with them-not because they have to, but because they love it, and if you could peep in at us at work you would not wonder that I find this the hepleet hour of my week, and realise more and more that any- thing done for the children comes back four-fold.

"The experience of 1029 is foo recent to give any confidence that lasting prosperity can be founded on a Wall Street boomP-Sir Wal- ter Layton.

PAGI- l I

‘IKLI! -.,.A......_=,

Ladies’ College

Annual Session 1933-34. Septem- ber lil-May 23

EXPERIENCED STAFF AND UNUSUAL EQUIPMENT

for the teaching of

Home Economics Fine Arts Music

University Matriculation Moderate Foes For particulars apply to

REV. IVM. C. ROSS, B. A. Principal

I I I I Mount Alllson Educatlonal Instltutlons Residential accommodation for six hundred. Well trained faculties and adequate equipment for the wide range of subjects taught.

Situated in Sackville, New Brunswick, at the centre of the Iilzlritimo Provinces

_ Academy and Commercial Gollege

University

G. J. TRUEMAN, M. A., Ph.D-. PRESIDENT

Annual Session 1933-34! tembcr 27-May 23

Sq)-

Courses in Arts, Science, Ilonse- hold Science, Dlvlnlly, Engincgy. lng, Music, Finance and Com- merce, Secretarial, etc.

Write for calendar, giving do- scription of courses, bursaries,

‘an.

Junior Sclmnb-ldnr n‘! boys of pre-lligh School Years.

Senior School-Arts and Eligi- necring hfatricuizliion leading t0 Law, Medicine, Forestry, Theol- ogy, etc.

Commercial (‘ollcgt—Sh0rthalld and Typcwriling, Accounting, Secretarial.

Shop Work, Motor hIl-rllzlnics

“'11!!- for calendar

“I '1‘. ll. FLIYHIINGTON, M.A., B. Paul. Principal

sflfofirships, regulations, etc, to ‘ W. lil. TIVEEDIE; DI. A. Registrar

Spends Time I11 Royal Ontario Museum

TORONTO, Aug. 1l-—(C.P.)— Fashion writers of this city havc been taking some very old fashion notes and enjoying themselves in the process. One reporter admits she wanted to spend all her time in the Royal Ontario Museum.‘ where an exhibit of costumes in? four galleries has just been opened.‘

A flannel nighlshrt particularly: intrigued one writer who gives it’ 0. heading all to itself.

The garment vcas worn about 1810 by Thomas Coutts, founder of; Coutts bank, London, England. In‘

after 100 years his clothing be dis-f tributed to museums. A gift from‘ a descendant enables the museum; to display this much of the bank- er's wardrobe: coat, brooches, waist-I coat, under-waistcoat, frillcd cam- bric shirt.

Hoops came from England in 1711 and gradually increased in sinze lllltil 1740. Skirts were just} below the knees in l730~n century later and women would have been shocked at the idea. A brocaded house coat was worn by tile gallant Frenchmen between 1700 and 1790 with a. velvet calp, also embroid- ered, which took tile place of his heavy wig in the house. In thc_ collection, mo, is a coat worn by,‘ Napoleon I. at a time wilcn lace‘ jalbots and fltlls at tile wrist were popular.

Black lace shawls held the stage between 1800 and 1810 and about that time the cavalier waistcoat for men was being rcpiaccd by tails.

Simplicity seems to ilzlvc come into being around 1810 when wom- en adopted the Elllpirc gown with its very high waist and Grecian square mck in light lllflklriitis. The recent fad for lvg-rf-lnllttoll sleev- cs goes back to 1825 to 1830. Slop- ing shoulders predominated bot-ween i935 and 1840. Printed gauze was a. fashionable material for evening gowns about tile middle of Lilo 19th century. Taffctas were popular in those days, too, and crinolinea reached their extreme in 1860. During the following l0 or l5 years silk poplills in violent, colors, frillgo trimmings, and bustlos replacing the hOOpS, became the vogue. Bust- les became more prominent in the next decade and dresses became longer in the back, trains being very attractive in tllc 80's.

Early 20th century gowns arc displayed also including the bead- ed evening gown that took no cog- rfzance of waist about l0 years ago. On exhibit, too, is ule exquisite ivory satin patterned in pears and brilllants that was worn by Queen Mary at the time of hel- corona- tion, the lovely satin gown that she wore the day after the coro- nation, too, both of which more in the old Museum.