Cut-plug barley

‘l

-r’f.| .. 1.4

1"»

risk Fries: crow WITH PLEASURE

smoking tobacco

sLow-aunume sun cooi.

Produced and in spotless factories. Wrapped in cellophane to preserve Ita original "calmness. 10¢ and 15¢ packages and Mlb. humidor-top tins.

aocx cirv roaacco coiiirauv, LIIIITID

100% Canadian and Independent.

ilm is the man who is said to in Germany in its radial consc- propaganda who is seen here with Willi? at llelligendamn by the

4

Professions Gard

McLEOD o BENTLEY w. a. ass-ramble. c. J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. ters and Attorncys-at-Law MONEY T0 LOAN _ oilice: iso “ichmond Street.

i‘ —;—.:<-_—.-._+-.—___

MacGuig-an & Trainor Mlrll B. MacGnigiin, K. C. I C. St. Clair Trainer, B. A. Barristers. Soliciton. etc. MONEY 'l‘0 LOAN Office: Over Provincial Bani, Richmond Street, Charlottetown.

H- F. MacPl-IEE, B.A. NOTARY. so. aaasisrca. soucrron m" Bllllﬂlna. czar-unem-

BELL Q MATi-IIESON l3. Bell D. L. lathleaon, LLB- Barrleten I Solicitors

Money to been More» aiocitcuunciiswwinaai

M. iilscllonald, li.il.

DABIIGTII» ﬁﬁ°§i ll. I UDIIIOMCNII. P. l. Illllltl- m‘! to Loan and Collections

ulllqm+lntboentyhery beet attention. *===i===

mlhlsléilngg.‘ B.A.. i.i..n. MONI! T0 LOATJ‘. ‘m New Brace Building

Prohibition Commission "he. n. Black. chairman. h Charlottetown I- moeneie. m» at. Peters. “John sinuses. llaliilton. "h" l" ilhtlolrrcgardill he: oi Ploliiilrrioiv so’: M: INN, er to Iaeaeeier I.

§ l- 0- Il. l‘. Charlottetown NORMAN w. ipwrnan

A. acids... M u.

IOII!

be real leader of National Sochllsm He is Dr. Goebbels, minister u] hk wile and children enjoying a Baltic Sea. ,

4 oiinnir scuousa mas

(AI. By Guardian's Special Wire)

hIADRID, Sept. 2—Manuel Bar- iclome cosslo. 78 Greek scholar, art critic and one-time presidential possibility, died today at his sum- mer home.

In the literary world he was not- ed for his “El Grace", one or the finest studies oi the great Spanish artist.

J. P. BRADLEY 8i DD.

AUCTIONEERS City and Country Sales attended to-

194 Grafton Street Phone 1010

L-asss-a mos.

FARM FDR SALE

I-‘iliy acres of lanl in rwd Mlle o! cultivation, situated at Fllvva e. M; s5, 11,4 nillea from North Wilt- shire Station. Cloae to whwl- ehnrchee and stores with buildings in rel»! mm‘

"m: r and rnnnlnl 0,, ‘mum. win be sold by rub- iio auction on Frllll!»

Sept. 0th it I o'clock. 3y order Executor-s all!“ l!“

Patrick Winn" LIY l C0. l‘ n an“) Aactiolieera.

L-BOAT-R-S-Si

Alex. W. Mathew“

sanaisran. soucrron. BT0-

“Swot? lwichnioiﬁlouiezfgzr ===~_-::..-_*_—:_-----—= ‘ N..." is u.» time to have your FURS REMODELLED RELANBDLIINE REPAIRED

Mas. DAVISON

more-o Strut

A The iiantral Guardian

"mic CHARLOTFETOWN GUARDIAN A

Erimtp Union chord) ' ‘IUIIDAY, IBD SEPT. Stephen A. Haboush will present

"Christian Palestine,"

travelogue under the auspices oi the

King Daughters on Friday evening

at 8.00 P. M. In Heart: Hall.

IIil-l oolalnl la reserved (or news of local llteraat but advertising o! a IIIII nature may be inserted ‘g t eenta I word atrlctly pay-bi. 1|

OONFKDEBATION LIFE INSUIL ANCI. L-OTDD-‘i-lﬂ-Zill.

_ LOADING TURNIPS every day until further notice. J. M. damp. ' b49431.

ELECTRIC RAZORS. Chappell dz O0. L-BSTA-ii-SO-Bl.

‘I'll! HIGHLANDS Dance tomor- row, Al. Blanchard’: Orchestra. Ii-BZiDG-‘l-M-Tilts-ti.

FOB. SUCCESS IN Fox Ranch- ing use Imperial I'm: Biscuits from Pup to Pelt. L-8630-8-30-2i

FOXMEE-Pbedlng Sunglo Rat- ions exclusively, has given super- ior results wherever fed. Toe cost is lowest. L-diiill

CUT FLOWER BOQUIT-Mrs. Ernest Burke received first prize, for cut ﬂowers suitable for tablei bouquet at the recent Provincial Exhibition,

MOTORED T0 PET-Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sampson have been en- joying a week's motor trip to Prince Edward Island.-Sydney Post Record.

THE PROOF 0F THE PUDDING IS IN THE EATlNtL-Our Ranch is always open to visitors. Come and see for yourself, Fox Pups grown ex- clusively on Sunglo Feeds. Interest- ing Experiments being conducted. International Fox 4s Animal Foods. Ltd. L-8548-7-23-tue-sat.

BEST SILVER F0): FELT, larch London Bale out oi 80,000 skins, was from a 193i Pup Fed exclusive on Sunglo as cereal part of Ration, from weaning to pelting, ccording to owner, E. S. Coﬂin.

Sat-mes-ti.

“P. ll." if fed consistently will keep your ioxcs free oi worms. Just mix it with the teed. Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Limited, Sole Dis- tributors, Summerslde.

L-Ml5-8-28-29-B-3.

STAR/l‘ NOW to feed “P. H." to your foxes. Feed it regularly throughout the year and keep your foxes always in perfect physical condition. Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Limited, Sole Distributors, Summerside. L-94l5-8-28-2i-l-9-3.

IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS have been a most reliable cereal teed Ior many years and those, who usc them regularly, have eliminated practically all worry and, anxiety over the health and development oi their foxes. L-8630-8-30-2i

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -—Mr. and Mrs. Frank S Stock- ing announce the engagement of their daughter. Helen Marquis, to Mr. John Sclatcr Louson. oi Montreal, son of tho late Mr. and Mrs. William Steel Lousori, oi Charlottetown, P. I.- Montreal Star.

TOURIST OUTFLOW-Jlome- going tourists and summer visit- ors crowded the Borden train and the carferry Saturday morning, as holiday activities terminated for many with the end of the month. At Borden 205 passengers stopped from the train to board the ferry. The steamer transported to the mainland 67 automobiles on its first trip. ,

FOX RANCHERS who have been feeding Imperial Fox Biscuits as their cereal food, have riot exper- ienced iosses from bloating or other indigestion causes but, on the con- trary, their iox pups have been un- ilormly healthy when led with this safest and most nourishing of cereal foods and meat, either beef, horsemeat or tripe or a mixture of the three, together with fresh veg- etables and greens such as lettuce and chard. L-8633-8-30-2l

RETURN T0 BOSTON~DL D. D. scannell and his son, Gordon, who have been spending a vacatian in Georgetown, leit Saturday by motor car on return to Boston. The doctor's elder son, David, who has been on a bicycle tour through Germany. will arrive home this week and is expected to cjme to Georgetown on a short visit. on his return home he will be accom- Danied by his mother and Miss Margaret Senccbsugh, who came to the Island two or three weeks ago.

raitsoiats

m. Ralph Pesrden of Boston Went the week end with his grand- mother. Mrs. Pesrden, Graiton Street.

Miss Nan Shaw arrived home re- cently after pending a month vis- itginag in Mshone Bey, and Halifax,

Miss R-heta Duncan has arrived home from Moncton accompanied by her oounsln Miss Isla Ward.

Mrs. Norviile I. I-uck and da h- ter Merle have returned to theugity "w? vlllilns for smrei weeks in Ontario.

Miss Dom Hamilton returned to Pictou by lire B , Mons“ MM mild-Hr I nice olidsy ici- a mmth with hsr uncle and aunt" Mr. and Mrs. David 31 Hensley Street, Oily.

Friends oi an. Chester-flaunts, Boston, iormeri cf Charlottetown. who has been en is: have

ior the past fewweels, win as pleased to learn that he ie recov-

Speoial Sale iiontinues

All This Week THE BEST YET--

We never had such n sale SALADA TEA, reg, 50c. value

WINDSOR soar, 1o bars

SUNKIST ORANGES, Per Doz.

‘All the stock will remain this week,

DASllYanil DARRY STORES

187 Great Ge Phones 747-748

Your Own Hometown Store t

Special 44D. Special Special

at the REDUCED PRICES

orge Street ' Free delivery

Mrs. A. W. Roper of Dcdha-m. Mass, has arrived in the city on a short visit to her sister, Mrs. W. C. Batt, and other relatives.

Miss Madeline Callendar and Miss Gretchen Brownell, Sack- vllle, N. B, are spending their vatatlon at Alberton, visiting Miss- Margaret Riley and Miss Jeanie Johnstonc-

ms. Joseph Smith, oi New York, has arrived in the city to visit her brother, John MacQuald, Kelly's Cross, who is seriously ill in the City Hospital. -

Mrs. Annie (Andrew T.) New- son and son, Bruce, formerly of Charlottetown, have leit for their home in Toronto after an enjoy- able visit to Mrs. Newson‘s brother, S. J. Gozd, Brackley Pumping Sta- tion, Brackley Point Road.

Interesting Dis- cussion At Forum

The question "Who changed the Sabbath irom Saturday the sev- enth day to Sunday the first day oi the week?" was one given lengthy consideration to ‘by Evan- gelist F. W. Johnston at the Forum Sunday evening. After tracing out the origin, the command, and the history of the Sabbath both in the Old Testament and the New Testa- ment Mr. Johnston stated that the only day ever kept by the prophets, apostles, and the Lord Jesus Christ was the seventh day. Christ as was his custom went into the synagogue every Sabbath and preached according to Luke 4:16. The Apostles also even after the resurrection of Christ, faithfully kept and preached on the seventh day. It was Paul's custom so he rend in Acts 18:4, to preach to not only Jews but Gentiles. He -cited Acts 13:42.44 to prove that Gentiles were accustomed to meet on the Sabbath for public worship as well ns Jews; for as he read that "When the Jews were gone out oi the synagogue, the gentiles be- sought that these words might be preached to them the next Sab- bath, and that the next Sabbath clay came almost the whole city to hear the word of God.” The theme of Paula discourses when meeting on these occasions was concerning the life, death, burial, resurrection hnd ascension and mediation of Christ. Mr. Johnston raised the question “Doesn't it seem strange that neither Christ nor the Apost- les ever breathed a word about tho Sabbath being changed from Saturday the seventh day to Sun- day the first clay of the week. In fact Mr. Johnston stated that Paul specifically declared that the sev- enth day was still remaining away after the resurrection oi Christ and rcad Hebrews 4:9 (Margin) and said that this was the seventh day as is evidenced irom verse 4 where it says that "He spake in a. certain

HOLY REDEEMER. CHURXJH

Speaking w large attendances at all the Masses Sunday morning, Rev. C. O'Hara, C.SS.R., hunched convincing and lucid arguments in favor oi Christian education as a! proper and absolutely necessary} inclusion in the school curriculum. i

According to Catholic princlplcs,‘ the duty and right to educate children belongs, in the first in- stance, to their parents, Father O'- Hara pointed out.

Acquaintance with the laws oi Nature, with no recognition of Him Whose wisdom has established those laws, is but mutilated science. The child must be trained, not only theoretically, but also practically, to select consistently and firmly ivhzit is morally good in preference to what is evil, the speaker cited.

urged the parents to iollow the advice of their Church with regard to the education of their children. He warned that parents will be held responsible before God for’ the moral and religious training of their children.

Father O'Hara.

Devotions in the evening consis- ted of the regular monthly devo- tions in honor of Our Mother oi Perpetual Help. Benediction of The Most Blessed Sacrament concluded the services.

Jubilee Hurt Sale Of Art

LONDON, Sept. 2-40. P.l—-Tllc rerrznt summer exhibition of the Royal Academy had to contend this your with various factors ivliich ai- iccied the attendance somewhat adversely. Sales, however, are re- grrded as satisfactory, The total oi $65,000 is under that achieved last scasrn, which was the best for several years irom n sales sland- point.

An attendance of nearly 107,000 has been recorded. The Jubllac celebrations continued adversely to aﬁect the attendance during the opening weeks oi the exhibition, while unusual heat tended to kccp people away.

The most popular pictures of the year, as represented by the crowds they have attracted, have bccn

change even though some think that they did. He read from the “Doctrinal Catechism" how that this church who changed the Sab- bath makes her boast of doing so. He turned to page 174 0i this catechism and also page 352 and others of theiathers of the church who openly declared that they changed the Sabbath at the Laodl- cean Council. This same power he pointed out even changed the icn commandments, leaving out the second command and dividing the tenth one to make up for it.

The evangelist urged s. return to the Bible and the Bible only as

place of the seventh day on this wise, and God did rest the seventh day from all his works." This was in the yea-r 64 A.D. or 34 years aitcr Christ ascended to heaven. It the Sabbath was still remaining then said Mr. Johnston it is evl-l dent that it was changed at the‘

resurrection of Christ.

In fact the Evangelist said that according to Revelation 1:10, the’ Lord's day, which is the seventh i day, was kept as late as A.D. 96.; when it said that John was "in the spirit oh the Lord's day. This was thc seventh‘ day or Saturday, said the Evangelist, Tﬂi‘ the com- mandment said that the "seventh day is the Sabbath of the Lord." This proves he said that the sev- enth day is the-Lord's day. Hence the Son oi.’ Man is Lord also oi the Sabbath." Mark 2:27, 28.

Who then changed the Sabbath. the Evangelist enquired? He then read from the publications of Bap- tists, Presbyterians. Methodists. Church oi England and other Ev- angelical bodies that they still taught that the seventh day is the Sabbath; for they all taught the ten precepts and consequently the seventh day Sabbath, even though it be true that they all keep the

mush the first day or Sunday was e. conund uua said the evangelist. Thus alter showing that none oi the evangelical bodies ever thought of changing the Sabbath he then proceeded to reveal who did . it. Constantine, he said, made the first

from history, but even though this was so he said it was not the time when the Sabbath was officially changed. It was at the council oi Leodlcea he read when the church that ruled the world in the time of the Dark Ages changed the Sabbath from Saturday the sev- enth day to Bundl! the first dly.

33i¢"ii'i"a'3}°'{’§"',,, ma:

first day oi the week. WDXUJ-DLY... t the seventh day and kept

Sunday law in A.D. 321, he read - r

the only safe rule of faith and doc-

In concluding his eloquent and, practical discourse, Fathcr O'Hara.‘

High Mass was celebrated by Rev. ,

l

ANNO uzvczivc THE OPENING OF . ISLAND FUR RIERS”

Specialists in REPAIRING, REMUDELING and RELINING of ALL FUR CARMEN TS

Furs and Diamonds . most prized possessions of,

Cleaning & Glazing,

from them.

be made of them. Your old style. fur

lzing semi-ﬁtted effect,

back, etc.

from $90.00 up.

thrilling coats. Sept. 20th.

Phone 1177

The most important factor to all furs:-

restores the natural oils and silky luster to the peltries, that the dry warm weather has sapped

Why discard your old furs?

individual measurements, recut to the slender- types of jolinie collar, in styles of fancy wind-- blown, with rippled lapel, Queen Anne, snap-

And then of course the sleeve in accordance with Dame Fashion’s decrees: full pouch, gath- ered pouch, rippled cuff effects, etc.

Island Furriers are carrying a beautiful selection of Hudson Seal and Muskrat Coats, two of the most reliable furs on the market; Hudson Seals priced from $185.00 up; Muskrats

Choose the style of your remodel from these Summer rate prevailing until

, ISLAND FURRIERS

A. G. HOGAN, Mgr. KENT STREET 3 Doors Below Old Spain

are considered a lady’s ; have them taken care

at least once a year,

Something can

coat remodeled to your

with the ever-ﬂattering

Memdlth Framptons statuesque ‘Pzrtralt of a Young Woman" and Russell FllnVs ﬁnely-colored “Mar- uja the Strong." The ﬁrst had been acquired by the Royal Acad- cmy under the terms of the Chan- Lligy Bequest. for $2,500, and the Flint was sold privately. Portraits by Augustus John attracted much attention.

Only ‘.24 pcturcs sold for $500 or more apiece. The highest prices pulcl were $7.500 for Gerald Brock- liursts striking "Zeitgeist," and $4.009 for Augustus John's portrait vi Lord David Cecil. .

Receives Credit For Star Gazing

MONTREAL, Sept. 2—"The most indefatigable amateur observer I ever saw," was the description of Dr. C. A. Chant, dircctor of the Dunlap Observatory, near Toronto, in regard to John Forbes, some ycnrs ago. Forbes operates a tele- scope oi his own atop Mount Royal.

It was Forbes.‘ energetic interest in staying up sometimes 24 hours a day to study and chart stars that drew the observation from Dr.

trine. A ‘_ ___ WA >

Cm“- *E°_°‘_‘!“.'LF‘?'P?~?_ §E°E€‘E1._1_‘L

g msninnununsnsnsnsnsnsrsrs sncn

in. nun. w. L MHBKENZiE um;

laonld .5555“ ilriﬂtliel-three night;

they were visible in,Montreal - probably more than any other Canadian amateur, though not a record number.

JPorbest has had many disting- uished people look through his tele- scope. The Eariof Bcssboraugh and his son Viscount Duncannon stud- ied the surrounding country through the instrument on a visit not long

“Bible Baptism”

Is it

Mr.

ago. M

Admiral Jeuicoe. during 11h vlﬁlb to Canada. three years B80. Studied Montreal's contours through the medium of the Forbes "Elli-SST T1159 same year Forbes was honored by ,the King of Siam. The latter had ‘hoped to catch a better 811M959 01

{the eclipse of the sun by using the, ltelcscope but was disappointed by,

ilieavy clouds and had to be con- ltcnt with looking at the city.

sipr mcrslon? Hear it

TDIIIGHT, TUESDAY,

AT 8.|i.m.

AT THE FORUM.

Evsrscirusr F. w. JOHNSTON . Come! Everyone is hearing him.

H, R. Brcnnan—Singiiig director.

Gladys Plimley-Bronnarh-Soloist.

Leader of the Liberal Party -=

1w

Addressed

.. _ \—ql\—\

Christ nev had nor did his dia- amh to do with

ml

WILL ADDRESS A PUBLIC MEETING

IN Tl-IE

DHARLDTTETDWN FDRUM

Thursday, September 5"‘ At 8 p. m. Sharp

Premier Lea 8"" ti" Federal Candidates A Will Give Five Minute Addresses

This ls the0niy Meeting to be

by

l-Ier

F

.-

. dinning. Pouring or ha.- .