oisrsusnvcr. PRESCRIl-‘TIONS NEEDS _ Buss ATTENTION

. i

~

lclildfsifiod Advertisements

‘Sting no your next‘ J. Ernest H. Worth Pfllvflpiim S

Phone ll.

‘AA -*l' mrrrrrrrrrz-g-g-rg-g.‘

watts‘. Dleialista m rnses sum.

M m“ eeseeeeaeeeeeeeaeeeeea l“ "m d.‘ IQ“

Islr Insertions m‘ UINIUIHII sseeaeeeeee ‘ad. ' in“ c ‘or ._g - ~ ‘¢_:_,_f:‘ c- -.--.. - - 44cc." Agents 'Wanted . Articles For Sale

lGlNTS LIQUIDS!) IN THIS LOC- sutv to sell the most/popular Can- _' sdien made line of Personal christmse Greeting Cards. ‘ Regal Art Co., flulpedina Avo., Toronto. A. W. Sept. l.10,ll.12.l8,1d.

I011 BULB-ANTIQUE MAIIOQ. sny sofa, chest of drawers, etc. Ap- ply Mrs Bcarth, l2 Pownal 5t".

‘Ifdi-l-d-si

Miscellaneous l

JANTED --BCPIISINTATIVES (elthtr sex) in every town in Can- ada to take orders for Canadian Personal Christian Cards. Big de- mand. Send now _ for" beautiful free Sample Book and earn money immediately. Liberal Wfllmllsion. Premier Art Guild. College 8s Spad- ine. Toronto. A. W. I-tl--80.

{or Sale

tzt-n ‘ SUNGALOW roe. lam. ant! Guardian. ' vves-e-s-ai

mu moon wscou roe sane. Apply mo-e-e-ai

ipssu. ruasron sass AT woon

Islands, reason for selling. ill “Jldlllih. Apply M. c. ldecPhoe, Wood J Islands. - ‘Hll-O-S-di.

Ioa ssas-‘Inllsnall. AND cleaner. Apply to am. " et Campbell. long Creek, in care of John s. McLean. "

1718-9-‘1-21 JOB. SALIV- VIGITAILIS ~ wholesale and retail. Ripe and ‘ freon tomatoes. cauliflower and cabbage. Penelope Mcflinnon. West cltoyel . TWS-O-T-Sl

T]. Male Help Wanted '

sor warren "roa DILWII‘! ~-tcun. Apply Colin ds-Co. ' ‘ ':> ; ~ - l 17330-541. ‘IANTID-v-A 111N310 WOIsI-ON - Apply 8.- C.= Muttart. Marsh-

ssi-A-s- ‘AN UNUSUAL OITQI-TCNITY

~ can be earned weekly ‘as-ssoin spare time selling Juli known line Personal Christ- mas Cards. leeras of Stanosrl- ilhtrs. Accountants. Clerks. etc- exceeded this lest/season. Beauti- ful new portfdlo free. Master Kraft $0 Ill-film

YES» ‘I am; .

u a.‘ v5‘. em. euutisiesesom.

.27.

Female lwentod

WANTED-DINING ‘DOLL GIRL with reference. Apply Davis Hotel. ‘ f flSd-O-‘i-Sl

Boarders Wanted "

rwo eosanaas aoooemo s- M is Private a 1y

Guardian -S-S0-tf. WANTID~BIUI IOAHDII-S . 1N Gordian.‘ u

up“ .. ,.,,,

T210 étrooatirrs sooomuopsr- m; vats cantrsl. Apply

Wll-I-"l-fll

Salesman Wanted ‘_ .. _ , _, ‘- ,‘:;._._f.'c's..:¢".:r.. P“

hat/mot. . We want

' Hlld Motor CS1’- Cc. ..

JOHN ALIIID MACDONALD, Land Surveyor, Hermsnville, Souris. vur-s-az-imo.

v Nursing

TRAINING SCHOOL POI. NUISIIB. -'1'he Captain John Adams l-lospl- tal ‘Draining School, located four miles from Boston, offers a three year course in nursing to girls ll years erover. One completed year of High School required. Modern equipment. accredited grade-A by American College of Surgeons, s1. flliated with Boston City Hospital for obs and pediatrics. Free tuition and maintenance. and monthly allowance. Class starts Oc- tober l, 1920. Address Supt. John Adams Hospital, Chelsea, Mess’

To Let

r0 new-run‘. AIPL! up Prince st. ‘ 7110-9-14.

Stock Quotations

I-IALHAX. sect. ‘L-Quotetions furnished by Johnston and Ward Members Montreal. Stock fireball”-

usw roan nxcnerioa?‘ .

‘Atohisp, rep. assets re. n». see. Am.CanCo.-.-‘............ ~ Am. Car" o Bury, ca, Am. Locomotive Co. m. Smlt. s. Refin. Co. _ Am. Bosch fiagneto Co. mt Anaconda Copper Min. Co. m

u. 1.60:1. c» sue. nu. a. n. .. asst ‘Con. Gas Co; (N. Y.) .... 117%

lhterhatl. Petroleum . standard Oil of N. J.

Reading O0. ... idb Southern P80. .. 161% Uhlon Pac. Ry, .. 257%

U. B. Industrial Alcohol Co.‘ 211% Westinghouse lilac. '...."2'lc%> u. s. steel ma;

non-rues crock sxclwroi Abitibl l8!‘

‘use .

. view, P. I. I.

rr-o-s-si. __ if» meetlngof theSea ViIw.,Wo-

" Graham were appointed zs/sievssi

was use Bayes. City. left Satur- day mdrningfos-Stdohmldl.

lsissadsrytsacCsiluaiefBx-aekley BescltlsftSeturdaymeu-ningforac». ioiiiovisithsrbrothendeorgaAc- nus Marion Crawford". of Cardigan.‘

saaur snumrrr rossmas. Jrhe first muss’ of potatoes w iesvethaislsndthisyearwesshipped fromhredalbensStQtionox-luhursdey lest by Messrs, B. W. and n. r. Tay- u; of Granville. They were Canada No i. Cobblsrsend were dug from

inwbichaspeoiaiairspacewssbuilt. in the record time of 4e hours from commencing to dig in the field. The shipment was handled by‘ Messrs Jenkins Bros. potato exporters, Mill-

FISIIII-MENI LUCK-The story is told o1 a fishing party of three, two gentlemen from the States and 0M rryon rnan who started for the west- ern pert of the ma... from Summer- "slde yesterday with high hopes of lending a good mess of the speckled beauties. When they came to Ouary their car skidded in the gravel and overturned. injuring the local men to such en extent that he bad tr be taken tcths Prince Cotuity Hospital. The other two members of the party, after returning with their ear. which we/s towed into town. niolaicd one of the Provincial or town ordinances and spent the night in jail. With one car in the hcmitel, two in Jail and the ear Q the garage, the no doubt produced an imueual n of thrills even for e fishing Mp. if the story be authentic as related-Stimmerside Pioneer.

SEA VIEW INSTITUTE-The Ali-

son's Institute was held inthelr In-

itute room .Wednosday evening lttl-Linst. Sixteen members and four visitors responded - to roll. cs1! with my favorite vegetable. Tvto of the visitors became members fiof eur club. This gives us a member-mill of thirty-four. Mid. John Pidksrlns. one of the 8631101 committee X9904“ the purchase of two prcelsufdriuk- ing fountains__end plums in the school. I119, Milli! the school mused during "vacation. “rhedeha- torium Drive" was ‘given due‘ con-ud- iisd ass-sf cells, neusid. ‘airs John "and" was ‘Wald!

nu The 14¢ nimiimr st W‘? in i“ sir miiiliiim" °."""-"°."‘ euusmeustie; u‘ gnu-w out". ives-fpfesonttdanii paid! ‘PM sw- gram committee than ~took coarse. which l‘ proved very Yfilmiiimm" Qf‘w Gladys Adlfi. "R4955" mggrms. John Pickering: "ll-eac- m," mu. 11mm Donald and a "pg-mg r ontest" the first WW “m? y” p; Misses Wanda Qflhlm "l4 xathlaan Ready. It..wes decided i» my". m. ‘geptamberj-roll call "m1 m,” 0g Apples." No further" business. Maetini ldioumed- "

[Qg-‘lyggln-p-Ule island's Lilli!"

. era-res ...-_-——--—"————""-"'-'—","' CONIAD-M the nevus rs- Mq ilnspital. Saturday. sevwb" m. to uaiw W!» "W °°m¢ ‘

IOUJ

~ asses-mus MCI'Q‘ —~AC Q‘- M ‘m’

be Church. wednesdav. by the l": ‘rues: maid subsection-es o. Mefssaa u. mu essu eseusn. me of menu-rs - ' _ -

jitdernoriam

|

return uivrsan cannon. MONDAY ‘

Stewards-Social I-Isil.

rlnsoivebs

tern Canada; While away. Mrs. Mc-

reside in Wlnfilpdi. "

to take up her abode is Charlotte

August 1'1, at a farewell gathering

worded address.

Disease Sp reeds In Ottawa

(Canadian Press)

were admitted to hospital.

during the lest month.

wnsnn was wonho pecan

‘L-Thet Africa is the “Mother Con tinrnt" from which the others "drlf

was one of the most important sug geations put forward at the recon

African Bssociet “for the Advance

the hypothesis ‘that Africa is theme

orientation to mun

scientific activity."

Lieutenant" Colonel n. A. ‘mscxu-i: non. Charlottetown, won the troprkv

"the driver scoring thejlargest num- ber of points in the Nova scotia Ex- hibition meet. Colonel MacKinnoo

tween these well known drivers and considerable interest was -created by The Ifereldfs ofler.

_ Card‘. "Of Thanks

1110118. ‘Illil-I-O-li

I .. J

"- . nuad- f-Aklmos " .

rec-erecting of Committee of

Mrs. st..." unite..." Brooklleld" left list week on a trip-through Wes-

Kinnon will visit her sons, Malcolm and John" and daughter‘ Jessie, who

The many friends of Mrs. T. D. Ling, Wheetley River, regret’ to hear of her departure from the community

town, where she is accompanying her sons." who ere attending college. On

the ladies" of the Women's Institute presented Mrs. Ling with a fine pyron baking dish, eccompenie‘ by ‘e well

OTTAWA, Sept. ‘I-The most al- arming increase which has occurred in any 24 hour period since infantile paralysis started‘ to spread in the" capital late in July, was recorded yesterday when ten new patients since - July 28 sixty five cases of the dis- ease have been recorded at the civ- ie health office. Two deaths attrib- utable to paralysis have occurred

csrs: Town. South Africa, sspt. ted" ill the early-stages of the world

meeting of the British and South

merit of Cclence. "If geology," said d. H, "Holman. President. of. the South f African Association, estlblhh

ther continent.’ Vlt will‘ "give ‘a "new y branches of

Bill. MABKINNUN TAKES TRIIPHY

offered by The Halifax Herald fol‘

scored 24 points-and Johnny Con- roy "got 22. It was a close race ba-

Idr. and Mrs. Richard Clark and family of Sumrnerside, wish to thank thflr many friends and neighbours fertheir great kindness and sym- pathy in their recent: sad bereave-

" "Ali. lt-ilis. hing, humans-heavyw-

-THF CPIARIDTTETOWN GUARDTAN .Dmlgw_ EGMQDN ,_ yylicatley Rwer ‘ts..- stratum" ' MemvrialServlce mowed‘; es-rbfd-Q-Zdm Yesterday

A memorial service attended by slmosts thousand writ was held yesterday at the Whestley River war memorial-the first since its erec- tion in lost-recalling to mind the twelve who gave their lives to their lmmifl! durlns the struggle of 1914- .918. Rev. Geo. C. Taylor, a former . chaplain of the 105th regiment was .ha speaker.

1!? 09911111! his address Rev.’ Mr. Taylor reviewed the steps leading up to wer—Germany‘s violation of .he neutrality of Belgium, the coming a; Britain to the rescue, in gplte o! disruption with me Empire, mu Canada's splendid reswhse, showing m" flli-hflllsh her people enjoyed the privilege of British citizenship they were alive to its responsibilities. The speaker referred to the spirit in which our men enlisted-one of hon- our, _ obligation, and secrlfice- a ‘Blvlflt which could not be resisted, not, as some have said. with the idea that the war would be over before "an op- Wrirllnity of eclive service arose. Mr. Taylor stated that he, es chaplain, had s. chance to see Island soldiers at their best. They face privatlcn like true heroes, grid without mutiny or insurrection. COndltiong which sometimes occur even in the be," o1 regiments.

The speaker cited interesting ex-

amples of the self sarlficing nature of the Csnadiansfiserviceuon one oc- casion“ he crawled up the face of Hill 70 under fire, with a bottle of water for wounded men who were lyifll in a shell hole. The bottle was passed from hand to hand and] n1- though with the raging thirst known only to wounded men each could have dv-ung it all. the bottle came back with some water still it. .

Again in the cold at Pssschendaele a wounded man sacrificed his hot coffeelfcr the sake of a wounded companion behind. Canada must nev- er forget the sacrifices o: the war as it should be among i-‘he most wonder- ful of her traditions. During the lest hundred days, four Canadian divis- ions defested 4'1 divisions of Germans. At Ypres salient a monument has been erected to the 60,000 unknown allied soldiers who died there. Canada carries the very plum: of what has been done at Yprsa. Halgh message, "Hang on, Canadians, the eyes of the world am upon you" will echo through the-apes. During the war the Cans- diam gained the reputation of bull- dog tenacity—once a foothold was gained on a place the grip was never relinquished. Vimy Ridge was lost twice by the French and once by the British, but when the Canadians re- took this sironghold it was never s- gain recaptured. Hill '10 too, was taken and held. Sometimes the line bent. but it was never broken. Every section of the Allied forces had attempted to capturd Passehendeele; the Canadians alone were successful. Again at Amiens the, Cmadians accomplished the im- possible andcaused "a black day for Germany" as Ludendorfl later refer- red to itbsnsds cannot afford to let such great events go out og her mind. although the greatest things have cost the moat. The lives of the Canadian soldiers were given. not lost, as few expected ever io return.

The League of Nations, said Mr. Taylor, cannot prevent -war; such measures have failed all through history. Until humanity is changed, until selfishness is banished from the human race we shall have war. The best preparation in ihe emer- gency of a war is to" create e spirit of patriotism in the people. Our country lsworthlivingforendworthdying for. We must always be on the‘ alert for another catesrophe. Britain. we can rest assured. will never attack ~except in defense of the defenseless. After tbs address the lotion Band rendered selections which were greatly app tad. Mr. Leo Doiron gave a vocal solo in his usual effective style. M the closeof the service Mr. J. if. Iuniain extended the thanks of the district to lav. Mr. Taylor, to tbs Legion Bend and to Meict D. A. McDonald through whose efforts the service was made possible. The Legion Band was later entertained by Mai“ tseoooald at St. Julian Iarm when an amok repeat n: served.

A feature worthy o: note is the fit- ting" memorial at Wheetlsy ltiver where yesterday's sac-visa was held.

t

m" mresteemewnhsreuiewinrissenp- 4*“ .- _ _ siateleelissasvielsswllpaovawal ~ I uuxunlnmm‘ wanaaaseails. i ‘flnnvnflum y; ;. iansnatyolaihsralssead " reps-ms Killed inaction: Pte. Frederick

assumes. Ann so, m1. m. Arthur

fill‘. Nil. IMJIQI Gallant; dept

" time, cpl. Jsreeienaliant, June s. we new

bled of emu: m Adrian Peters. cu

._

.._ ..

use, lapt. inmates. was oclss. "

l Young Peoples Conference Held In Stflmerside

The third annual Young Peoples con- ference for the Churchosof Christ on Prince Edward Island opened in Bum- moraide on Saturday afternoon at fou: o'clock in the Central christian Church Flortyseven delegates registered and there was a large gathering from the various cczgregations of the church throughout the province. At six o'clock everyone sat down to e de- lightful supper provided by the young people of the Bummersido church. Camp fire songs were sung at the table and also later at the coin- u.“ cement of the evening session in .he church.

The evening session was presided aver by Miss Beatrice Rayner of Tig- nish, vice-president, in the regrettable absence of the president, Mr. Fred Norton who is ill. The proceedings opened with an address of welcome to the visitors by Mr. Ira Crozier, pres- ident- of the erside Yuung Peoples Society, which was replied to by Miss Emily Platte, the newly el- ected camp president.

The speakers of the evening were Miss Marion V. Royce, B. A. Supt. of Religious Edueaiion, for the Church of Christ in Canada at Toronto. iilld Miss K. W. MacArthur, B. A., vice- prlnclpel of the college of the Church of Christ in Toronto. Miss MacArthur was the first speaker and explained mat the theme of the conference was our heritage. Miss MacArthur in very Juent language gave a most interest-v lng outline of the birth of the Church of Christ in America. In the middle of the eighteenth century she sold a. greet movement called The Greet Awakening took piece in Europe and there was a great increase of ev- angelistic work. Thls quickcning oi religious interest was felt in America. at the beginning of the incteenth century, an emotional reaction from he indifference on religious matters.

Amongst the staunch old pioneers who were building up "the west at 41st period wssMr. Thomas Campbell who came from Scotland in i801 and ‘drought with him the broad spirit of christian unity which had taken l- great hold in his native land. In 1809 a. christian escalation was form- ed in Washington and in September of that year Mr Camp- scll gsve an outstanding speech which

a; n13 means of seizing up this a group which formed the Church Oi Chrht. Simple cLuhtisnity was his

.o:to from which non-e were can”..- its son, Mr. Alex Cdhsgboil, who came out in 1610 with other members of aha family most enthusiastically co- operated with his illhfi’ and their mmblned efforts resulted in the es- tablishment of the Church of Christ at Washington in 1811 when. com- munion was first taken. '

Mr. James Black, a shepherd boy from Scotland. who had became s. school master there, on being asked to sign a pledge to the established churc came under the influence of this great religious movement and migraied t0 Canada and settled in Ontario and was largely instrumental in establish- ing the Church of Christ in Canada.

Mr. Donald Crawford, of New Glas- gow, P. E. I. and Mr. Archibald ivfacLean, who was born in Summer- aide and Dr. John Knox, were pioneer leaders of the Chfllildn church of this province. Miss MacArthur closed her address by adrnonlshing the young people to uphold and extend the greet heritage which had been handed down to them.

Miss Royce opened her address with the hymn, Faith Of Our Fathers. She then proceeded in beautiful lan- guage to stress the importance of keeping in mind the differentials of the christian from the other churches. It is good for the young people to think seriously of these things and not to take the doctrine for grarved asehehadbeen-inclinedtodcaashe had grown up in an atmosphere in which these things were taken for granted. HeFgreat grandfather hav- ing been the aeciy. of the movement in Ontario Miss Rflyce told the young people that they should re- member-that the Christian church was the fifth largest religious group in Canada and,the larsest church born in Amerim. The esseniial dif- ferences wars outlined at some length. The first was the traditional weekly communion service from which no person was deberred who professed Christ; second, baptism by immer- sion, flIflUOllLM burial with Jesus in baptism and ruins to walk with lint in life. Third. no creed required

lENNIS

The C“ lottetown Tennis Club Fall Tournament will begin Saturday afternoon next. sect. 14th. Prisca will be liven in winners of each event. Entries to be given to the committee or club secretary or posted club house by Thursday. Games will

at the f

vent‘. / ' 5i

-...,. A

DQQQQQOO I ~ .

Miss Roberts Spencer Fellow Trill"! Cullen. his“

Classes le-open September 0th Piano-Organ and Theory Studio. Baptist Church.

, Fllllhy SEOUL : Phone 461-! or 370-1. '

OO

be played as posted and ,.‘ _, not 0n hand when games ere celled will forthwith default to his opponents.

Church Services

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Bo.h the morning and evening aer- vices were splendidly attended and. were both of deep spiritual refresh- .ng. The choir re-assembled in goodly numbers and the two anthems which .hey rendered were greatly appreciat- .-d. but there were special added features to the service of praise. 1n .ne morning Miss Lena McLure sang .n a delightful manner "O Divine m. deemer" and in the evening Mr. Rob- ert Messervey rendered by special re- quest the solo, "It is enough" from~ Mendellshonh "Elijah" and also a sec- i and solo "Softly Now the Light oil Day." At the close of ihe evehingl service, Rev. Mr. Brown expressed‘ the thanks of ihe congregation to both these talented artists for the rich contribution they had made io ahe day's worship.

Rev. Dr. Ramsey gave the Com- munion address st the morning service from Nah: 2-18 and 4-8. "Let Us Rise Up and Build." "so built we the Well for the ‘people had a mind to work." The speaker issued a call for service and prayer in the buildingup of the new Jerusalem, that spiritual siructure in which our hopes and visions ere fixed. Rise up and build. There is work for everyone. At the Communion

service which followed about 300 advanced to the Communion rail,

Rev. Mr. Brown at night spoke from the text Mark l-lil “And 1 strelghtway he celled them." "Jesus is a mighty factor in the lives of men ‘ today. He is-maklng his influence felt in every walk of lifs and to all types of men. Jesus still calls. If we follow Him our lives must b: different. We can". be just the same.

Jesus calls us by"thy mercies Saviour. may w: hear Thy call, Give our hearts to Thy obedience Serve and love the best of ell. Sabbath school met in the after- noon for the first time this season. the attezdrnce was 212.

The junior congregation will be re- organized next Sunday morning.