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deified Advertisements

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Agents Wanted

AGENTS T0 SELL Personal Christ/mil l one dollar dozen 11P- 55m- ’ tied into leather carrying , I premier Art Guild, Victoria WW, s. a a-aa-aai.

nr you PAINT you can inane,’ colouring and selling . m” cards. Folder shgwing " " and sample cards ten p,‘ Tally Ho! Art shop, Stair l fforonto.

‘ll

vcd

Opp. 8-29-stt-13i.

____________ ., _ 01w rtcnarrm! “m; with connection to sell

,, teed Best Rnincoats. We , Liberal Commissions. Write , m; 53mph? outfit at once. Best m; company, P. 0. Box 42-

_ Montreal. Q118-

W“ T A. w. 8-29-11.

AND IVOMEN — FRUIT have remained firm and mtrees and gardens are being Wm everywhere. You can w, good money by selling our gnqlllllly trees, shrubs and ,, is, Cash paid weekly, part ,. iulliime; free equipment. Dom- 1.. .. Nurseries, Montreal 113-00.

CANADA'S CELE-

brated Royal Series vate Christmas Greeting Cards. ... who ncver sold before .g orders fast. Exclusive, in- ... nsive, original desigrls. Big issiori. sample Book free workers. Garretson Company, tford. Ont. 8.1!. Aug. 2841i.

MONEY FOR. YOUR SPARE v e. Show ollr handsome album l. exclusive private greeting . ilnss Cards "and friends, l igllbours, strangers buy on hi; Experience unnecessary. it commission. Dorl't miss this. complete outfit including Album, bee. Write today. Manager. Dept. Q. 3 Winchester Ave., Westmount, Montreal. A. W. 8-29-11.

For Sale

0ft SALE-HOUSE. ALSO Piano. Apply 20 Euston Street. 8388-8-29-31.

5' SALE - NICE COTTAGE. All modern inlplovemerlts. App] 1i Orlebar. 8270-0-25-12 ,

r SALE - our reruns. b oarii bundle. Guardian Office. a-a-tr.

' Ill-E, T0 LET, BOARD AND Malgna on hand at Guardian W u.

l rtows ivrrrr ROLLING taller and side Lever, moo cosh Mini. W. R. Dennis, Charlotte- lllll aazo-s-av-si .

H tau: _ s wrap Gllslpa y“ veor old; also 1 year obi " 3 lllldr Apply Arthur Bur-ha, 4" PM. P. E. I. Telephone y ‘l asao-a-zo-ai.

lane-rile coon nor- " ""9 worthy Louise. Record i tllviblo to 2.20 trot. Bound, l?" ‘ 5°“! lll her class. No race for l laml-lalifox. so will sell right. ., Brim" Stables. Char-lotto- _ vlns Park. asoa-a-zc-ai

l 10AM norarrv THRESH- mlﬂliléer and other small beltl.

g: a; lrtlalf prica. erieton station, 119E, anew" 8285-8-24-0i.

Miscellaneous

JOHN ALFRED McDONALD, PRO- vincial Land Surveyor, Barman- villc. 5168-6-10-1 month.

SELL YOUR PATENT OE. INVEN- tion by exhibiting your model or drawing at the Second and Great- er International Patent Exposition Chicago. Thousands of manu- facturers and Patent buyers will inspect new devices and patents for marketing. Very low rates. If you have no model. drawings and description will do. Send for free pamphlet. B. Hamilton Edison. Managing Director, International Patent Exposition, Merchandise Mart, Chicago. Patents-li-17-20i.

Wanted

wanna To 1mm‘ - sluarlr. apartment. Write "D' care Guardian. 0332-8-27-31.

Boarders Wante

STUDENTS ACCOMMODATED, 4'1 . .0rlebsr. . 8311-8-29-41

STUDENTS ACCOMIMODATED 39 Bsyﬂeid Street. 8323-8-27-31.

BOARDERS ACCOMMODATED IN private family. Apply 36 School St. 8307-8-28-31

WAR; _ BUSINESS COLLEGE

girl boarders in private family. Apply Guardian. 8305-8-28-3i.

LODGEBS WANTED. GOOD LOO- ality. Apply Guardian. 8377-8-29-31.

WANTED-COLLEGE BOARDERS in private family. Apply to 45 Grafton Street. 0336-0-21-31.

STUDENTS CAN BE ACCOMMOD- ated. Apply at Guardian. 834i-8-28-0i.

STUDENTS WANTED. NEAR COL- lege. Apply Mrs. D. O. Jordan, 291 Euston Street. 8347-8-20-21.

BOARDEIS WANTED - BOARD- crs can be accommodated at '15 Cumberland St., one block from Prince of Wales College.

- 8310-8-29-31

Male Help Wanted

BECOME EXPERT BARBER through our spacial low coat graduates. Write Molar Barber College, 5'13 Burlington, Halifax. Oct. if-tts-tf.

$880 MONTHLY SELLING 10 IM- proved patented Carter Window Washers daily. Cleans, dries. pol- ishes. Good Housekeeping approv- al. Restricted territory. Write to- day. Carter Products Corp, 7B0

' Front Ave., Cleveland. O.

M. H. Aug. 20-11.

IT COST! NOTHING T0 EN- quire from us how to get a job as Postman. Postal Clark. Stenogra- phn‘, Customs Examiner. etc. in tho Canadian Civil Service. Vac- ancies occurring constantly. Tui- tion by mail from M. C. C. Civil Service School Ltd, Tcrontg 1S0.“

To Let

TWO DESIRABLE ROOMS, FUR- nished or unfurnished. Apply Guardian. T. L. 0810-8- -8i

BALE. _ risen GANG PLOW $5.00. Used 'I‘rilck Wagon 020.00. . ltd Thresher-s $25,011, used nmmwltl‘ $40.00. Used Thresher

- Piano-Cased Dominion moons. W. R. Dennis Char- ‘ n‘ 8334-37-31:

illfesentntive Wanted

IIA W‘ ,0, IEfTFlRRITOEIES OPEN "llresenteiv more huh-grad‘ hm n gtlvltsvto sell Stemco "m: Plus plants m the We rovinces. We give mdpcriation in demonstra. Jam nstsllation of the r salesmen receive libem "llll account against com- misﬁt“ "3' "Willa"! M sum“); ill-nines and future l h! of sales. Represent». It‘ mu“ hill": own car. Write l mleilllls o! qualiﬁcations me lemmas cto Standard r cum K- awn? so.

N, B_

REPRHENTATINES WANTED

w: h" ll main; for an energetic brrsiﬂcls man with n "mlllll" or ruminant “Intense and animations. crccptldﬂll llrobnaillon k establish permanent rep-

Employmcnt Wanted

GIRL WANTS JOB AS HELPER with homework. Apply "M" Past Office, Georgetown. 0874-0-20-81.

Female Help Wanted

WANTED -- AN EXPERIENCED maid. Apply evening. Mrs. K. M. Martin, 31 Pitaroy. 8246-8-21-01

WOMEN WANTED T0 SIW FOR us at homo. Sawing machine nec- aanry. No selling. Ontario Neck- wcgldompany. Dept. 147, Tor- on . .

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

. ' -,,-_.

TURNIPS. wrar. wan .BUL1(' Monday and Tuesday at Rsilwayi dump, Charlottetown. Phone for‘ reservation RI-ll. Henry Smaliwood, Southport. I . 2i.

s-r. rrz-rswa scrroor. na- OPIN! Tuesday. Boot. lath. APDly a Grafton st. aaai-a-ao

.

FAIBVIEW BAPTIIT CHURCH- My. Wallace MacWalkcr-will preach at Whcatlay River Hall on Sabbath, Alllllst 80th it 11 l. m.

ON INSPECTION TRIP-Major l‘. L. C. Bond, general superintend- ent Montreal district for the Canad- ian National Railways. arrived in the my Thursday afternoon and later leftfor Prince iildward Island on a tour of IIIBDGONIOD.~—MOIICLOD ‘Trans- cript.

WEB-E IN CBABLOTTETOWN- Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Estabrooks and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Estabrooks mo- tored to Cape Tormentine Sunday and crossed tn Borden, P.E.I., on the new car ferry. From the latter place they proceeded to Charlottetown, re- turning to Borden in time to catch the evening boat for home-Sack- ville Post. '

IN MEMORY 0F MR. MC- CREADY—At the morning service in St. James Church tomorrow, the handsome new pulpit, presented by Mrs. J. E. B. McCready in affection- ll-lc y of her husband, will be dedicated by the Minister, Rev. R. Moorhead Legato, BD. Mr. Mc- Cready was long associated a; g, d9. voted member with St. James Church, and for a. period after the disruption, though far advanced in years, conducted the Young Men's Bible Class. Mrs. McCready is the daughter of the late Rev. Dr, James Bennet, of St. John, N.B., one ot the best known and most highly es- teemed ministers of the Presbyter- ian Church in the Maritime Provin- ces. '

MRS. ‘MACWALKER, NORTH RIVER, FAREWELLED—The W0. man's Mission Aid Society, of King- ston, met at the Manse, North Riv- er, on Wednesday evening to sur- prise Mrs. Wallace Macwalker, one of the members who is about to move to New Germany, Nova Scotia, The sisters brought baskets and served lunch in genuine Kingston style. The event of the evening, however, was the reading of an aci- dress by the Secretary, Mrs. Mal- colm MacSwain,‘ and the presenting of a purse to Mrs. Macwalker, the mistress of the manse. Mrs. Mac- Walirer made a suitable reply and after singing "God be with you till we meet again," the sisters said good night, and left the minister's wife to enjoy her rest. Again on Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Macwal- ker was surprised at a regular meet- ing of the Mission Aid Society of North River, when the Secretary read an address which was accom- panied by ‘a purse. Mrs. MacWalker thanked the sisters for this expres- sion of their good will which me said was the reflection of the good- ness of their own hearts.

Mrs. K. L. Taylor, of Northamp- ton. Mass, is spending two weeks as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Card, of Dorchsster, NB. On Monday Mrs. Card and Mrs. Taylor left for Cavendish, PEI, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark. They will visit al- so Summer-side and Charlottetown before they return-Saint John Tel- egraph Journal.

BIRTHS

MULLfGAN-At Emerald. August 23nd, i931, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mulligan (nee Anne McKermd, RN.) a son, Joseph 1.420.

MARRIAGE!

MACAUlLAND-THOIINE-At St. Paul's Rectory. Charlottetown, on W ' y, August i8, i031, Harry Louis MacAusland. of Charlottetown Royalty, to Dorothy May Thorns, of Charlottetown, Rav. H. D. Raymond officiating.

Situations Vacant-Male i! - a -'-'~ ABN $6. T0 S10. A DAY. LEARN while earning part time. Motor Mechanics, Battery, Welding, or Barbering. Good positions open. Write Dominion Trade Schools. Bt. Lawrence Blyd, Montreal.

l. V. M. l-lI-2ﬂ-lI-12-20.

llti _ “kﬂenglell aloﬁlczs-ﬁtlgaqaihleply giving hi1 dctaille

CIIAILOTIITOWN GUAIDIAN I

Inna l0

“wi-

‘Sltuations Vacant rsmas MONEY aasrar

earned taking orders now for our beautiful IIIO cf Personal Christmas Cir icting Cards. Sell on

sight. Regal Art Co.. 01 Gould 8t... fllvlvlito. ». l-l. Y. ﬂail-Ibi-

THE

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

SPECIAL GYRO

AIR PAGEANT

DANCE

BEACH GROVE INN

GARDHAM_SMITH_AQ m. Pm“ . . . . . ....... . Per don. 30c Rectory, Charlottetown, on Wodnes- Bmam‘ " P" M" 25° day, August 26, 1931, Tom Gardhsm, Gummm " ' " 4 h" 25° to Hilda Priscilla Smith, both of - “d 3 '°' n” c_____ .. "m, K n mm“, Tonaaicca alt. 25c omumlnm Purl, par dos. 50c; 5c uch

' MONDAY All the Fliers Admlssionﬁt) ccnts.‘--

SYDNEY FIRM uiriis iiiiliiicii IN iiiis ciii

Mr. J. R. Scvick well known meat dealer of Sydney has opened a store in this city located at 223 Queen Street. He will. besides re- tailing meat at low prices, be a large buyer of cattle for shipment to Cape Breton. His store is the last word in up-to date and sani- tary methods of handling meats. He will make all his own sausages, and cure hams and bacon on the premises. ‘The Cape Breton store has been in operation for nine years. ‘ ‘ I Before coming to Canada Mr. Sevlck had along experience in the meat trade in England and on the Continent. 8305.

CLINTON-MCMANUS NUPTIALS

The wedding of Miss Ethel Clin- ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Clinton, Charlottetown, to Mr. William Leonard . McManus, son of Mr. and‘Mrs. John McMan- us, Bonshaw, took place at St. Dunstanb Basilica, Wednesday morning, Aug- 26th, at; 6.30 in the presence of immediate relatives. The ceremony was ‘performed by Rev. T. Curran of St. Houston's University. -~

The bride looked very charming

in a. gown of pink silk flat crepe with trimmings of egg-shell and carried a. bridal bouquet of roses and swcet peas. She was attended by her sister, Miss Mary Clinton, while the groom was ably support- ed by his brother Mr. John Mc- Manus, Miss Bessie Blanchard pre- sldefiat the organ. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents. Among the guests present was the officiating clergyman.

The happy young couple then left

on a. short motor trip to the Mari- time Provinces. UpOn their return a. reception was held at the home of the groom's parents, where they were met by ahumbcr of relatives and friends, including Rev. Fr. Murphy, rector of St. Dunstans University, cousin of the groom, and Rev". Fr. Hcrroll, Parish Priest. Many valuable presents were re- ceived including a Pmyey 300k from the Sisters of St. Joseph's Convent, where the bride received her early education. Previous to her marriage th: bride was tendered a. linen shower at the home of Miss Dorothy Rodd, Their many friends wish Mr. and Mrs. McManus many years g1 happy wedded life.

HARD COAL FOUND 1N MINE Peru, Mo, Aug. 28 (U, PJ-A vein of alitllracitebelieved the first coal deposit ever unearthed ill Maine, was discovered here by Fldelle Bcurdage and Mariol st. Pierre. It was found in a 75-acre tract near Worthy Pond.

..___-____

WEEK-END BARGAINS

Grapes Per lb. 25c

Oranges, ll silcl, ........... Per doz. 30c, 50o

Gravenstein Apples

Plums, z airu, par don. 30c

’ I or 2 Ior- 5c Sqnklgt, Lgmqng, Per dug, 50c Null, mixed . Per lb. 05c Moira Mixed Creams and N!‘D'MacLean Chocolates vsnni“" ' Try our delicious lunches. IMIALMEI fancy ice cream dishes and chulounhn m‘ lcecoid drinks. North Wlltabin

BLUE B1110 rra rooms

(Formerly Leigh's) ‘Under hfnnagcment of MISS MARY LAMONT

Corner Kent and Prince . Phone 811:1.

EVENING

will be present l'i"S A GYRO DANCE

i SIDERODROMOPIIILIE ATTACKS CANADIAN!

Although the victims do not, know it by that name and would be ter- rified if they did, it i8 true, never- theless, that an epidemic of siiiero- dromophiiie has broken out simul- taneously in all parts of Canada. But it ls not so bad as it sounds. siderodromophille is a newly coin- ed French word which means an excessive love of railroad riding. Canadian National Railways pas- senger traffic officials report that in spite of slack times and motor cars, there is a serious outbreak of slderodromciphiiie in Canada, ai- though they say that "exoeasiv; i6 perhaps putting it mo strongly. The depression has much to do with Canadians refraining from Eufb‘ pcan trips and staying athoms t0 see their own country, The fowl! is travel to the Pacific Coast and the seaboard in the Marltimes Mill visits to Jasper“ Algonquin and other national parks and to such summer resorts as Minakl.

“Automotrloe" is another railway word the French coined lately, All automotrice, which sounds iiks l lady automobile, is one 0f those motor cars which run on the rails.

LODGE RENDSZVOUS FOR MANY OAMPIRS

MINAKI 100cm, out, Aug, 28 -Mirlaki has this season become I regular Saturday night retidezvmla for campers for miles around as I- result of the weekly Cabaret: ar- ranged for the first time this 9611' by the Canadian National Raiiwlyl Practically every week end between 140 and 160 lodge guests and cam? crs congregate in the 511E019"! ballroom for dancing and to cniﬁi’ the cabaret programme imwltid by a, group of clever entertainers from WinniPBB-

Formality has been cast to the winds and every variety 0! ml‘ lime from flarmeis and 1181'"? WW” to full dinner “kit" is to be H's"- Most of the cunts arrive by will“ travelling in every kind of "I". speed boat, outboard motor runa- bout, canoe and row boat, thl ml- jority of them decorated with lly streamers and chinese isntnrns. Be- cause of the popularity 9! u" new departure.‘ it is likely that the Bit" “may night cabaret will become I regular feature of the 101180 lll m’ Lure seasons.

Hollywood Film Shop

1B; Ronald warmer. Ilnlwi Prw Staff Gorrupondanti

r-vonnywoov. Aur- ﬂ- ~<U-P-l-'

Former Notrc Dams football stud

in DﬁiﬂhiS by ignoring ml-‘li’ 91 n"? age-old rules of mottm pictures.

hot sun, lugging footballs back and forth, posing for atilis, and tackling

dummies with muscles that. have

grown soft tin some instances) since d" three ""5 Contact to Instruct h" “counted m, mo“ o, me 1m tho Eskimo in the care of reindeer. can” m cnme ‘m; gem-ogre in Blll lllllkw“? me“ x'°'1l“5t1z:_: For many years, the Eskimo in that mamum In l ,-¢¢,n; gurvey of When a y°l1ll8 Kelli ll P “s ' section of the North have been re- m. ponﬂw“ ‘munlon, m, m-

starring days.

carrying a. box of make-up, ap- proached the lod time stars and suggested he was going t0 Pill"- their faces, it appeared for a. split second or two that the Hollywood painter was going to get what Not" Dame likes to give the Army every fall.

Adam Walsh, who captained the Irish in i024, saved the day for his disgruntled mates. Adam had spent more time in Hollywood than most of the boys and know that lots of big strong men out. hero paint their faces for the cameras. i-lc appealed to Russell Mask, the director.

"These boys will tear into a atone wall without a word, Walsh said, "but they can‘ t go in for that grease paint stuff. Most of them were rata- cd to think that paint stuff was sissy and so help rne they can't get it out of their minds."

Mack explained that the reason he wanted the athletes painted was to deaden the effects of the aun tans thcy_,rlad acquired on r California beaches.

The players listened attentively but there was n? volunteer to accept the first load of paint. Inch wu siruid cf n "ribbing" from the oth-

wlthatanding the

Appreciation

Mrs. Francis Cuford thanks all her good friends that so kindly ex- pruned their sympathy in her recent

and bereavement in the ‘death of her beloved grandson John Casford and

ﬂoral tributes received.

Scout Emblem, The Boy Scouts. Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Noel DeBlois Cross, St. Paul's Sunday School, and Tom DeBlola. Crescent, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. White. Star, Spring Park School pupils. Wreath, Experimental Farm Staff and employees. Sprays from w, and Mrs. a. n. DeBlois, fro. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tinney and Donald ‘rinney, Willard and Phyllis Burke, Mrs. Peter Mur- chison and family, Mr. Wm. Dixon, Lila. and Stanford, Mrs. W. Tinney, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Casford, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lelghtizer, Mr. and Mrs. Elby Ford, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Par- ent, Enlployees A. Pickard d: 00., Rust-ll and Dewar McNeiil, Mrs. Chas. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Proude, Mrs. J. F. Cullen, Uncle Will, Aunt Gertie and family, Uncle John, Aunt Annie and family, Aunt Lucy, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thomas Ways, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cor- desu. Cut Flowers from Mr. and Mrs. Peter Biso, Y. P. S. C. E. of Zion Church, Mrs. Woods, Miss

Casford, Mrs. Proctor, Mrs. McDon- aid. Bouquet, Mrs. Ed Doyle.

CANADA'S ATLANTIC PROVINCES GREAT

numbers as latest tourist show gCCOTGIIIQ to a statement is- sued by M. F. Tompkins, Regional Traffic liflanaler of the Canadian National Railways. The state of Massachusetts, as in former years, tops the list. The figures also in- dicate that greater numbers are coming from the province of On-

show a. twenty-seven per cent in-

pcrmitl for shorter periods and ill smaller expenditures. The tourist cabins have been patronized to a greater oxtent'than formerly and merchants report less buying on the part of tourists so that wiiile the nurritbers have increased, the value would be the sameas last yeac or probably a little under.

WILL TEACH ESKIMOS

for Aklnvik, in the North West Ter-

Canadian National Railway

Not that the athletes aren't wili- Winnipeg “om them they Wm w" howaver‘ "l3 i° W“ l“ “"3 “w” mm" m. proceed t0 the for Nﬂlll l0 llllllef- before this, when seven suicides

take their novel teaching task.

by the Canadian Government un-

gardcd gs a dying race, living pre- curiously by trapping and fishing. A number of conferences have been held at. Ottawa. between Govern- ment Officials and experts on the Eskimo question and as s, result this reindeer experiment is being made. Two years ago the Minister of the interior was authorized to purchase 8,000 head of reindeer for establishment of Hlllierimental herds in Northern Canada. Under the direction of the Lapianders, a hum be: of Eskimos will take g course in the care of the reindeer, the Government rumishlns food for thus reindeer students for a term of three years then follows ﬂ- Perl‘ Mi a; four wars contract with illil qovarnmmt aiior which the Ee- itlmdo arc oxpected to become self- aupporting by means of their rein- deer herds. The Laps in this party arc excellent linguists, speaking Norwegian. rinnlah and Leon and tiny propose to loam the Eskimo tongue in order to properly instruct their pupils.

Attirod in their picturesque n!‘ tivo costume, the visitors attracted much attention on their arrival

trazic "

acknowledges with i ‘grateful appreciation tile following

Mary Woods, Miss Woods, Lorne = " ' ' '

mums!‘ ATTRACTION

MlONC10N,N.B.,Aug., 28—Not- '1 Dresent world- I. wide depression the tourist attrac- jj tions of Canada's Atlantic Provin- ~ cas continue to draw increasing I figures "

tsrio as it stands second on the list. -~ Quebec comes next with Maine fol- :- lowing and the next in order are the If States of Connecticut, New Jersey, jj Pennsylvania, Rhodo Island, Mary- '- land. Practically every state of the Ii United States is represented. In the ‘. case of New Brunswick, figures __

crease mm‘ last year. The depres- .- aian, however, la reflected in the ,1 greater numbers taking out entry '"

United Press Staff Correspondent

dark waves of financial insecurity which have rolled over the Ger- man people in the last few years, moat, have left their mark in in- T0 3451p“; 351N355; creased suicides, divorces, decl'n- lrig birth and marriage rates, and

HALIFAX, N. s, Aug, 28—Bound crime-

ritories, there to teach the Can- and suicide ll<="\' ldl’ ll" lllllllllll °‘ " "“""°“ adian nslrlmos how to care for the heels of the bank crisis o! Plcilll“ 1“ menwry °I Km“: ROCK’ Reindeer herds, ten laplanders ar- July when m‘ llllmsh (“me a‘ pmbkm w “m” rived here on the Swedish Arnéri- among small depositors who fear- can Liner Gripaholm and left by ed to sea their life's savings swept for away. The high point of the year,

The Laps have been brought over two o; mom were double suicides.

St. Paul ’s Church

18th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY

PAGE THR iii"

Theo". . . . . . . . . EVERYBODY REV.

10.00 A. Mus-THE Sunday School. I 11.00 A. IVE-Morning Prayer and Sermon.

Offcrtory Duct-Mill Margaret. Stems and Mr. Percy Wiilianrs-"Tbo Lord is My Light" . . .. Dudley Buck

7.00 P. ltt-Evcnlng Prayer and Sermon. Offertory Solo-Miss Verna Roddv-"Nearer My Goa to

II. D. RAYMOND, M.

.-:-'It-2I:-:~i-1-.~:

. . . . . Carey WELCOME.

t. Jame s

s

byterian Church

MINISTER: REV. B. MOOBIIEAD LEGATE, B. U. Organist-Mn. 5.8. Itogcn. Choir Direcior-Mrs.J.A.Lawson

Soio—Seleoted

PUBLIC WORSHIP: At Eleven O'clock A. M.

NO EVENING SERVICE DURING THE MONTH 0F AUGUST. .

The Praise will include:-

srrtauonrts AND vrsurorts CORDIALLY owner).

Miss Lena McLure

glﬁﬂvﬁﬁﬂﬁiiilﬁﬁitﬁﬁrﬁmilﬁﬂﬁﬁlliliitﬂi?

Trinity United Church Ministers-lav. E. ll. Ramsay, D. D. Rev. C. N. Brown. M.A. Organist-Mr. A. B, Kendall, ls B. A. M" A. A. G. 0.

“fr? “$00111

Solo-"One Swectly Solemn

Schumann

10.00 A.‘ lit-Prayer Meeting.

11.00 A. lit-Public Worship.

Sermon-“Tire Christian Call to Self-Sacriﬁce" Rev. C. N. Brown, M. A.

Mrs. Arthur Roper. 1.00 I’. M.—Pnblic Worship. Sermcm-"To Behold God and to Enquire" Rev. C. N. Brown, M. A.

A Male Quartet from Snrnmcraido, Messrs. -. Geo. A. Bownesi, Albert Iliieatis, Wm. E. Forbes and J. Earle will assist st this service. ' '

Thought"

I.

' NSlUlZﬂGQEBZIQQDTCLZfCYOUQICEQQ

Minhter: Rev. G- Carlyle Organist: Prof. Louis D. 10 Amt-Sunday School.

Solo-Mr. Elmer Fnrneil. ‘l P-IVL-Evcning worship.

Berlin Letter

BY H. A. PETERS

BERLIN, Aug 28 (U. PJ-The

Thc latest increase in suicides ‘l followed on

desperation spread

reached shortly

were reported here in one day-

The economic stress sincei the war

stltute for Business Research. shows a striking connection be- tween ithoae tendencies and thE business situation. Ratlﬂnlllllilil" of industry accounts for P!" °l the figures. Graphs Show Trend

The institute has plot-ted Sfllillls of the various conditions. The curves riac in direct reaction to

the rise in unemplllylllillli "la drop when unemployment de- clines. During the Stinnes‘ crisis

of 1024-25. the suicide curve rose from 2O to 2O per 100.000 pfpula- tion, then it dropped again to 26. Qnly to ring again to 29 with the beginning of the i929 world crisis.

Full figures for 1931 have not been compiled. but lt is expected they will show at laut as high. if not a higher, average.

larceny increased at last cent. Petty larceny cases

but rise sharply again in 1029.

hero. ‘The men in the party are eX-

ers. Mack finally decided to photo-

compilations.

cellent Herdsman,

nvaru woman and children-

Zion Presbyterian Church

Prof. Loni: D. Thompson. Organist and Choir Leader

i1 A-IVL-Morning worship. Subject: The Authority of Jesus.

Snbjccti-The Hour of Christ's Glory; Solo-Mr. Charles Gallagher. _ . A very cordial welcome extended to stranger-u

During the Stinnu‘ crisis. grand 50 per ' reached 10c por- 100,000. All curves begin to drop gradually after this date,

in the darkest days of 1024-25. throughout the country, for n cer- tain perlod- The estimate for the ownlns mlfly worst days of last winter is 68.

Webster. Thompson.

nf the post-war crisis days.

What is claimed to be the cheapest airplane in the world i: being proudly displayed at an air- field here by its designer, Fritz Koch, who estimated the bulldlllll cost of his "Storm Bird" at $240. Operation costs about $125 "l1 hour, he says._

Koch designed his plane for n glider club which lilnns to Rive l?‘ advanced pubils an opportunity "l graduate into real flying. He he- lleves it will become popular as n private "flivvcr" plane. It. is pow- ered by a i4 h. p. Blackhurrie motor, capable cf B5~ to 00 kilo- meters an hour. The Wills-‘lllw-d i5 8.60 meters; length 5.5 mtllflf» It is capable of 35 kilometers an hour ground speed. and can clinlb to 1.000 meters.

Green Lantern

Rooming House

ls Now Open Rooms by Day or by w°°k

50 QUEEN ST.

0r. W. R. Carson

CIIIBOPIACTOR

Three Year Palmer Graduate

1M Prince 8t. Phone 1072 Home Calls Made.

LQOZG-ﬁ-lb-Smwti.

rusunn ns sorta

INSURANCE

B. R. l-iOLM AN orurtnorra-rown

DSTEOPATNY

DR. JAB. C. LAWSON D. 0.. M. T. D.

(Graduate of Chicago and Stockholm, Sweden.) Osteopath and Dietitian is now located at (it Villa Ave.

Charlottetown.

head of reindeer in their nativc one Berlin paper points out that ' ‘smith the athletes in thair natural country. Included in the party l" than were days during the war ‘ which coat two livaa than acnu

Chronic Troubles it Specialty Phone 1146-1.

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