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SEPTElVmER 6, 1930' ‘

________________ MOUNT ALBION AND VICINITY

1'11. September meeting of the My, Albion Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. J. W. Ballem. Seventeen members and my» visitors were Present. Aiier “pacing the club women's Creed. roll-call wss responded to with a verge o; poetry. Minutes of the lsst regulhi’ meeting were read and ap- pfgygd, Reports of committees were received and adopted. The school committee reported having vlsied school and found everything satis- (M cry, It wss unanimous that a wash basin be purchased for school. Bills were presented and paid and the treasurer gave s very satisfac- {gfy report of the recent ice cream gsstlval. Correspondence was read and discussed and flmlhar plans made for district convention. The gecretary reported that Glenfinnan Izstltmo wished to join our con- vention group which wss very pleas- ing to the members. A very kind letter of appreciation was read from n member who has sickness in the home who the sick committee visit- ed and remembered Wlh fruit.

l-Western Guardian

w ,-.. -RBCOVEBING—It is very pleas- 1118 to know that %V-'F'KIIICIH Mc- IDonaId, parish print of St. James ,Church. Summerfleld, is improving in lthe City Hospital and is expected home the latter part of this week.-— E.

—BEDEQUE BAPTIST PASTOR.- ATE-Rsv. A. G. Crows will preach. Bent. 7. Bedeque, quarter to eleven o‘clock u. m., Freetown, half past seven P- m. Signed, Church Clerk, Mrs. J. Dawson.

—UNITED CHURCH 0F CANA- DA-Kensington, Sunday School 9.45 There will be no service in this Church at 11 a. m. Dr. Ramsay, of ‘Trinity Church, Charlottetown, will breach at Sumlnerileld st 3 and at Kensington at ‘I30 p. m.

-—'1ca canslvr socuur- A very pleasant evening was spent at Smingfleld lot 6'1 hall on Monday evening, Sept, 1st, when the Junior- Red Crou Branch held s, very suc- cessful ice cream social. The ice cream and cake was ‘served by the juniors and s very good sum was

Eastern Guardian

\ i

l

I HWONFIBMATION-‘rhe saora-_ merit of confirmation was dispensed, at St. Margaret's at 4 o'clock Thurs- day afternoon.

PERSONALS

and his guest, Mr. Kennedy, of Sos- i

McDonald, Land Surveyor, combining business with pleasure. l

i F i I

Province are Mr. Deniel F. MacKay: and daughter, Miss Marie, oi East Boston. Mesa, who while in the city were the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Aitken and Miss Lin- riie Aitken of Grafton Street. They

i

who are visiting on the Island, at present the guests of their brother- ln-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Burke, Bay For- tune, are preparing to return to the Hub after the funeral of libs. Ken- l

..‘Mr. Elmer Campbell, Rollo Bay ljMvmlifl-ld» Cudlllim- M11115"? with‘ l West, Mr; A, c, Burke, Bay Fortune, ‘out portfolio, and Hon. Senator Mc- Leln- SW33» 1°“ this "Wmin! 5°‘ ‘ Muir takes piece this afternoon, ser- ton, motored to Hermsnville, on the [Ottawa to attend the coming special 3rd inst, the guests of Mr. John A. session of Parliament.

lMcQtlarrle, Mrs. Among the recent visitors to the -Nonna McQusrrle, Elizabeth and Tes- in. McVicar, Moderator of the Mart- sis McNeill of ummerside motored {time Synod, will assist. The address to Charlottetown yesterday.

band concert use evening in Queshiin Canada- squgpg and,” by m; 35mm“, icortege will leave for the Peoples are 110W visiting friends in Mldgell. .1081“! Band drew out . 1”” mm? ECemetery, the order- o! tho pfgceg- bor of citizens. The selection read-Yam “in! M follow“

' "m" “d M“ T‘ c- xmmdY- lered were of their usual nigh order: and were much appreciated.

l. rus “I ZH.I\KI.-(IPTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Benita) liuardian'R[v_ l; lgmjgf

l i

iMlllWS FUNERAL .T l] - l] A Y

LEAVE FOB. OTTAWA-Hon. J. A.

ma sulvoay scnoor. con- VINTION of the Southeast Prince district will be held at Cape Traverse on Sept. sth, afternoon and evening. Rev. ‘A. Gibson will be present.

The funeral of the Rev. W. Bruce

‘ vice being held in St. James Church, fbeflinnlng at 2 o'clock. Service will _ be presided over by the Rev. St. Clair 0N MOTOR TRIP~MI8- EIhlPJeans, Moderator of the Presbytery W. Pope. Misses a of Prince Edward Island. The my.

l will be delivered by the Rev. n, Baird, in. 1)., Moderator of the General As- wegkbmSémbly of the Presbyterian Church After the service the

BAND CONCERT-The

Flower Car.

l Boy Scouts.

i Omciating Clergy. l

l

Hon. Pallbearers. ~, Active Pallbearers, ‘ Hearse.

CHURCH OI‘ CHRIST-Services for the New Glasgow church of Christ are as follows: 10 a. m. Biblei

‘of harmony and enthusiasm. Meet-

Seven members have renewed- for Institute News. Mr. William Jenk- ins, accompanied on the piano by Miss Frances Wood, furnished the music for the evening. This meeting was one of practical buslneu, full

realized.._.

PERSONALS -Mr. and Mrs. Burke. of Summer- side and Mr. and Mrs. Ready, Ken- sington. were visitors to Springfield

jng closed with National Anthem, on last Sundays-l

after which a delightful lunch was served in Mrs. Ballem's usual good style. Next meeting will be at the home of MYS. Henry S. Jenkins when roll call will be observed with Laundry hints and remowal of stains. ‘There will also be s sale of candy.

-Mrs. Sinclair, wife of Hon. Peter Sinclair, summer-held, with her three sons, returned on Monday from the beach after s. very pleasant ten days outing-E ‘

All. BIIMEBY Blll. AT THE PRINBE_EIJWARB4

William Haines, who has provided many thrills ss-s football player, polo star, and in other fields of athletic endeavor, appears as a. fast-riding cowboy in his latest comedy romance, "Way Out West,“ now playing atgthe Prince Edward Theatre.

He serves an hilarious appren-tlce- ship learning to be a Westerner, and his adventures with bucking horses, cactus, cows and other things evolve much comedy. But when the love story begins, and he has actually learned to be a Westerner the thrills get fast and furious, and some very real drama is mixed with the whim- sicalitles of the tale.

Read Western riders mingle with comedians in the ensemble at the ranch. Cliff Edwards is irresistible as the ukulele-playing, singing cow puncher, with a loveafialr with Polly Moran, who appears as the ranch cook. On the other hand Buddy Roosevelt, Jack Pennlck and Jay Wllsey, noted for roles in other Western pictures, provide thrills of horsemarishlp. and figure in the ex- citing battle I-Ialnes fights in the old pueblo.

The locales are especially inter- esting. New Mexlcds ancient pueb- los, homes of the Hopi Indians, are used for much of the action of the play, and a famous Western cattle ranch provides other locales. Leila Hyan-ls plays the heroine, as the girl ranch boss and Charles B. Middleton plays her brother, foreman of the ranch. Francis X. Bushman, Jr., gives s clever performance as l-Ialnes‘ rival for the love of the girl.

The dramatic highlights include the fight between I-lalnes and Bush- man, the vivid gun battle in the pueblo, the comical roulette wheel episode in the circus, with Vera Marsh as the dancing charmer, the hilarious lynching attempt, and the vivid rescue race when Hslnes saves Miss Hyams from the result of a rattlesnake bite.

Halnes proves himsel‘ an expert horseman. as he did in his polo picture, "The Smart Set." and amid the comedy are many interesting dramatic episodes and s. very pretty love story. The picture is one that shows the comedian st his very best.

The monthly‘ meeting of the w. M. 5., of the Hazelbrook Baptist Church, was held at the home of Mrs. A. Roy Jones on Wednesday, Sept. 3rd. with a large attendance of members and victors. The presi- dent, Mrs. M. W. Wood was in the chali- and made visitors as-"well as members welcome by asking them to join in the devotional period. Pastor E. m-Chisholln and Miss Frances Wood rendered beautiful solos. Mrs. Guy Stewart invited members to her horns for next meet ing. Meeting adjourned and s. de- lightful luncheon was served.

Dr. Geo. H. Myers. Montague, re- cently visied Mt. Albion, on pro- iessional duties.

Miss Helen Chandler, Hszelbrook, has been engaged to teach in Village Green school. The school board is to be congratulated in securing the services of Miss Chandler.

It is pleasing to learn that Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Jenkins, who have been quite ill "are steadily inlproving.

Mr. Edmund Chandler, Amherst. N. 8.. is visiting his father Mr. W. A. Chandler, l-iazelbrook. lit is elev- en years since Mr. Chandler last visited his old home and needles to say he sees many changes.

Mr. John 1-1. Myers and Mr. Henry S. Jenkins were visitors to MaoAdams Corner. recently to view the construction work in connection with the new railway running through that section. They were greatly irferested in the operating of the steam shovel used in the work.

A motor party oonslstlns of Mr. Heath Carver, Mr. Jss. Strombers. Ill. Preston and Miss Jean Fraser and Miss J. Carver, visited Belfast. Flat Itiver, Murray Harbor. Murray River and Montague on Labor Day and had a most enjoyable Outirll- hsvlng driven about one hundred miles.

About 2 o'clock Wednesday morn- ing an auio went in the ditch at Mt. Albion comer. The auto III-fly were on that: we! t0 Murray 1!“- bor, returning from s wedding in Charlottetown and as they turned the corner they discovered they were not. on the road they wished to take and mistaking s road which leads to a residence for s cross road. in backing up went in the ditch which had recently been made suite deco. With the assistance of a re- sident who they roused ‘from his slumber-s and who supplied light- imd the necessary aecoutremente re- quircd ih such cases, they macaw! to extricate their car which was a heavy Buick and arm r dsomelil rewarding their good snmaritsn went on their way rejoicing.

-___-

____i______

Doris: “Tell me Marge, is Basil n good driver?"

Marge; "No. awful, he needs both hands to drive."

A woman with a mission is seldom sble to prepare s meal that is nt to est. MAIIIAGIB

am. Merv J. Corey. who has been visiting ih oliulottsvon m. Albolon and I-iaselbrook. for the nest two months bss returned to her home in Kingston. Mess.

Many will rune‘. to learn that pastor n. J. Chisholm. will slmly sever his connection with the churches on the Ksselbrook, Cross Roads and Alexandria field. Mr. Chisholm has made many warm friends since taking up his resid-

iii-i wnrdn-vlcnsasost-At the Baptist Parsonage, ‘ti-yon. Sept. l. 1080. by Rev. Myron O. Brlnton, David n-nest Wright of Montague, to Marion Vickerson of Hermitage.

MUTTABT-WAUGII-At the home of the bride, Sept. I, i080. by Rev.

nedy's grandfather, Mr. Websterq

School, 11 s.. m. preaching servicef who died Wednesday at the remark- ‘

also service in the Cavendish Bap;

Session of St. James Church. Trustees of St. James Church. St. James Congregation.

able age of ninety-seven.

. .'Mrs. Barrett of Boston, nee Ah- nle McDonald, of Hog River, and her sister. Mrs. Lolly, who have been touring amongst their many friends and relatives, together with their young children, in Mrs. Barrett's car, for the past. two months, started on their Journey back to the Hub Fri- day,_Mrs. Barrett at the wheel, who, by the way, is an expert auto-driver, and got much pleasure ss well as gave pleasure and many outings to her friends during the summer while enioying the North Shore sea breezes and salt air o! the Gulf of St. Lawrence.

Will Gross Canada By Motorcsr Soon ’

(Continued from page 1)

at the head of the mites, Needhasn will swing northwesterly over the last few_ miles of roads before blazing a long trail again through the forests, marshes and mountains to Dinorwlc. A few winter roads and tote trails will be used in this area.

From Dinorwic to Dryden there is a provincial highway to follow, and after Dryden, trails and concession lines offer an outlet to Keriora, a line will be made through to Ingoli at the Ontario boundary. It is estim- ated that when Ingoli is reached s mileage of approximately 900 miles will havepassed under the wheels of the car from Hearst, Ontario, of which lessthan 150 miles will have been made over roadbeds. It will also mean that the "Big Barrier" to trans-Canada motoring will be con- quered.

After leaving Ingoli, an effort will be made to link up with the Winni- peg-Whitemouth ‘Trail that leads to the Western metropolis.

On the prairies, calls will be made at the principal cities on both main lines, and will include Brandon, Re- gina, Saskatoon, Edmonton and Cal- gary. To cross the Rockies, the roads through Banff, Revelstocke, Golden, Kamloop-s, will be taken with the wind-up at Vancouver-the end of a long, long trail.

It is estimated by Mr. Needham that it will take nine or ten weeks to cross from coast-to-cosst of which six weeks will be spent in Northern

llhlllLllicun

AT PREBQUE ISL!

Free-for-nll: Purse $1300, (Tlirne Heat Plan)

Bonnie M., oh m by Banning-

ton (Reed) 2 I 1 BdbSeyu-iourogbylord Sey- ~ l s 2

rnour (I-Isnsfin) . . . . . . . . Bessie McKlyo b g (Willard) . 3 I S Early Todd b g (Keys) . . . . . .. 4 4 4

2.15 Trrot: Purse $000

Edna Klyob g by Peter Mc- Klyo (Keys) . . . . .. 11221

Lincoln Axwoirthy, b s by PeterLinr-oln (Hamlin) . till!

Igonzhgtflmyth) mission Sells Hsrvestworth, br m (Small) ...............3!4lro ‘Time-Jill, 2.1514; 2.12%, 1.11 1-2. Farmers‘ Ines; Pulse $800 fouls N. blk I by Archdale (Tracey) . . . . . . . . ......l11

Peter hnlss, b g (Mcftenney). 2 I I High Knob Beauty, b m (See-

Myron o. kinton. I-iedley L. Mut- tsrt of Carleton Sldinl. to Cecilia J. Waugh of North nedoauo. "

ence in Iissemook. who will look forward t: seeing him with tiieai -es mains-A.

ley) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A!!!

tist Church at 7.30 p. m. Wm. G.

‘ Quigley. D\i_

PRIZE WINNEBr-In J. J. Storey?» window at the corner of Upper Queen and Bayfield Streets there is dis- played s group of five yellow mangels, which are fast becoming a. favorite with the progressive farmers of this Province, were grown by W. H, V. Dunbar on Keppoch Farm at South- Port.

FUNERAL 0F MRS. JOHN HEN- DEBSON-The funeral of Mrs. John Henderson was held Monday after- noon from her late residence, $5 Eilston so, to the People's Cemetery. The psll bearers were Messrs. W. A. Stewart, Donald Fraser, James Pat- on, Byron Norton, A. E. McNelll and James Brodie. Service; at the resid-

‘ence and at the grave was conducted

by Mr. W. L. Outhouse.

PERSONALS

Mr. Murdock Ross returned last night from a two weeks visit to Tor- onto.

Mr. Daniel McPherson, night clerk

at the Queen Hotel, and Mo‘. R. B. Mallet, Chef. left on s. motor trip for Boston Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. Yeo returned last had been in attendance at the annual meeting of the Dominion Medical Council of which he is s. member.

Miss Margaret Brown and Mrs. Laurce oi Andover, Mass, have left for htat City after spending s. pleas- ant vacation in Southport and vic- inity. While here they toured over quite s. large part of the Island and were pleased with its scenery. etc.

WOMEN'S INSTITUTES DISPLAY KANDICRAFTS (By The C nadlan Press) TORDNTJO, 0nt., Sept fa-One of the features of the Women's build- ing of the Canadian National Exhi- bition is the exhibit assembled by the Federated Women's Instiutes of Canada. Six provinces, British Columbia. Alberta. Saskatchewan, Ontario, Quebec and Nova Scotia have contributed to this, each hav- ing arranged s booth or display. dc- pictlng some phase of Worn \\ In- stitute work in that province. Brfish Columbia's booth is devot- ed largely to Indian work. ‘I110 In- stitutes there have been studying this native art, and Miss Alice Stav- enhill of the Fsquimalt W. I., has sent some fine speclrne of hand- hooked rugs with designs and colors taken to the last detail from the Althsbsscsn Indians. The remainder of the exhibit is made up of baskets. bags, gloves, hand-worked moccas- ins etc. Many bulbs and seeds are being given away also. The booth is in charge of Mrs. C. E. Noble of Hatzic and Mrs. I-I. MoGregor of Pentlcton. Alberta Women's institutes have specialised on public health. the work of the travelling clinic. dis- trlet nurses. and hospitals shown with models which draw crowds o- bout them. There is an artistic back ground of some of Alberta's moun- tain scenery while the sides are a- dorned with some picture of Alberta. babies, the clinics in operation. and charts showing statistics of the trs- velling clinics. Miss Kate Brillvy. superintendent of public health nurses or Alberta, and Mrs. Well- jngmn Huyok, provincial eonvener of the W. I. Committee on health have accompanied this exhibit- Qilebec Women's Institutes and most-em de rerlnleles have unit.- ed in a exhibit, of stool articles, both machine and hand-made Madame Ilortiubothsplnsandwesveema hand made loom snd according to Frendi cilstoms still! mini‘ chm-

mus mum, dh hi (Small) male-aisle. 1.16 1-1 tin-s.

saisswhiisshswosh. ‘moaewbo

night from Ottawa where the Doctor ‘

i: Mourners. [ Public. i The Active Pallbearers a.re:-—I-‘_\'evs. iW. E. Davies, Thos. Rodger, J. Wil- ‘damson, R. M. Legate, H. D. Ray- imond, J. M, Maoleod. l Hon. Pallbearers: - Rev. R. H. ‘Stavert. Dr. Genge, Dr. Coffin, Rev. W .L_ Outhouse, Rev. Father Mal:- Intyre, Adj. Martin, Rev. C. N. BrowznRev. E. MacDougall.

Mourners-Session of St. James Church, Trustees of St. James Church, Congregation of St. James Church, Stewart Maclilnnon. Mur- dock Nicholson, Dr. I. J. Yeo, Dr. J. S. Jenkins, Dr. H. D, Johnson, Dr. Archibald, Dr. Houston. Dr. A. J. Murchison, Judge Duffy, Col. A. G. Peake, Geo. Filllter, Robert Shaw, R. H. Stems, F. A. A. Mutch, Donald MacKinnon, A. A, Hennessy, Major MacNutt, J. A. Webster, H. Winches- ter, J. Paton, A. A. Alley, J. A. Mac- Mlllan, Dr, Cyrus MaeMillan.

The Masons and Oddfellows will be present as general mourners, and lthe Caledonlan Olob wlthont their regalla and pipe band l An In Memoriam service will be iheld in St. James Church tomorrow ‘ forenoon, conducted by Rev. St. Clair IJeans, Moderator of the Presbytery.

lINDXAN UNCLE LEAVES NEPIIEXV 510001100

(Canadian Press)

OCEANSIDE, Long Island, sept. 5. Samuel Cocks, a house painter, is ‘waiting with an cquanlmltty which ls ipartly s. heritage from his Sioux ‘mother and partly the wisdom born lcight rather turbulent years in the iMarina Corps for further evidence .that he has inherited $1,000,000. l A few days ago Mr. Cocks receiv- ed a number of formidable appear- ing legal documents from a firm of lawyers in Butte, Mont, advising him that his uncle, Bis/ck Floot, an Indian had died and that Mr. Cocks was his sole heir. The lawyers said that a representative would be sent to Oceanside with $5,000 cash to betray the expenses of Mr. Cocks on s trip

ply with legal formalities.

“The old man had a million all right," said Mr. Cocks without any great show of enthusiasm, "and he was old enough to die. But as to whether he is really dead and wheth- er I really am his her, all I know is what s bundle of papers say. They say he's dead and that his property is mine, I'll begin to believe it when 1'. start counting the money.

His uncle, he said, lived in Mon- tana, and had a sheep ranch there. He also, said lvlr. Cocks. owned oll land in Texas and considerable prop- erty in California. It was Mr. Cook's judgement that his uncle's estate probably would exceed $l.000,000.

Mr. Cocks was s marine for eight years and was wounded five times. He wss in Russia in 191'! and was a member of the escort of Grand Duke Michael. He has seen stranger things than n fortune going to e. house pain- ter. but ‘while broad-minded in gen- eral as to miracles he is somewhat skeptical of those which he does not see himself. He is married and has four children and lives in a sznnll bunsglow.