‘ llifithiir réfflrsic

you nor fflil at I ii hca for Mix the i - 1'01

sun‘: N hi)‘.

“wt, , .

~ her 57th yicar.

, Sept. 9. starting at 2 oclock. Inter-

avtanirizirw- Jesse

far: m i

PAGE TWELVE

SummersideHigh School Reopens

The Summerside l-ligh School re- opened on Wednesday morning with a record attendance of about six hundred. Grade 12 has been added this year to the High School with twenty pupils and Grade 11 has twenty-two. Two teachers have been added to the stafl in order to carry on the work of Grade 12.

Dr. John Morton. of Halifax, hold- er of a Bachelor of Science degree, Master of Science engineering diplo- ma from Dalhousic University, Mas- ter of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy i-n Physical Chemistry, Princetown; and Mr. Elmer Pineau, BA, have been appointed. Mr. Pineau comes very highly recommended and will teach French in all grades from Grade 8 up. He will also tench oth- er subjects. He was principal of 'I‘1gnish High Schol for the lust four years, and had taught in various schools before that. ‘

He obtained his first class teach- ers‘ license from Prince of Wales College, and later attended St. Jo- loplfs College, Memramcook, where he took the regular course of studies and specialized in French. He ob- tained the Reilly Prize for Senior

Mathematics. Mr. Pineau after- wards attended St. Dunstan} Uni- versity for two years getting his B. A. (Laval Degieei.

The remainder of the tcacliingi staff remains the same as last year. —S.

RAILWAY (Conttnuccl f. m Page 1) .;*—' -~ ____

Bouchard Thoutn were l brought: to lvfontreal and are being held hene. They will be held pend- ing the laying of charges after the Inquest.

Montreal police tonight refused to confirm a report published in a local newspaper that Thouin had attempted tn negotiate for the re- turn of paintings stolen from the bfont-real Art Association. Some weeks ago EdlYDrS of two Montreal newspapers each received one halt of one of the paintings with a letter advising the otliors would be returned if ransom were paid.

and

FERGUSON-At

the Hospital, tient. R. i033. in Mr, and

P. E. I.

Mrs. lviliium Ferguson. dauch“ Pf‘,

City.

WALKER—A:. m. P, is, i iihspiiihke place from the residence of Mr. and i T15

tal on Sept. 8, 1933, to Mrs. J. Emmett Walker, 110 Prince St.. City, a daughter.

LEFURGEY-Iii the Prince County Hospital cn Sptemixr 5, 1933 m Mr. and Mrs, Osbourne Lc-fuigey . ‘ Albzrton, a. sin. l

SCALES-In the Prince County Hospital on S ptrmber, 6. 1033 to] Mr. and Austin Szi-‘cs o! Ficoiowii, a son,

Dlllltfltt-lilfi

._-- ..._-_.-.-_- 1

i iciiffi€iriitti3irlii Us! Church, Nov: York City, by Rev.

C. McKay Smock. on Sept. 2, 1933,

Elizabeth I. Compton. lformerly of, Bangor. PE i.» to Vifilllam n. Reich] New York Clly. ._..._______

DEATHS iIR—h-—A[t.he'lioin@'of her defib- tor, Mrs. Evan Wright, Victoria,

Sept. 1,, 1933, Mrs. Catherine M. Kim.

MORESIDE-At Hilton on Thurs- day, Sept. 7, 15133, Ruby Moresidc, in Funeral from St. Johns church. Milton. on Saturday,

ment Milton Cemetery.

DIcKENZIE-On bfondai‘. Sept. 4. 1933, Peter McKenzie 1n his 77th year. Funeral took place from his residence Bangor, on Wednesday 6th. Service at the house and grave by the Rev. Mr. aictnod of (‘har- lottetown. Interment ln Lorne Valley.

IN MEMURTAM

In loving memory of our drnr um, Uni daughter, (illfllflll Fvrgllmn. Mt, Barbary and Pearl turn Ali-n. H’. IL] Kblltlnlll “ho air-wilful lhla lifn Mam. io_ mew. Gordon.

u" sv-m, iv, 11110.

We do not grudge vniir blmuiuf "Kl"

‘Which glmlvlr-nn them npnn llfo-‘n fur- Iln-r shore,

‘Altho’ our oyoa ache hnurly for the night

Of your dear fnu-l inst fnrovrr more,’

"Till flit‘ fill] firll nn‘ l-Ilil ngnin ln one

In an urn-hunting nml imuiflrlnl lniul.

And lhn Iuvrrt inn.» m- vlmrlh‘! filth- grnap mulnrw,

Ara yaulfltml by Ilu- Halter‘: lfnnrl."

Ayn: the

' Inserted hy hlflfllrr and Ynlhlg, fl

m?"

i

N: D. MacLean

UNDERTAKEB EMBLAMEB Charlottetown lnfi

North Wlllshln Phone I49

;n.m.. Granville at 3 p.rn., Pleasant

‘Rev. A. c. Vincent, DD, who has

' same party, for driving to the mm-

irrisis, or one month in connection ‘j with the accident at Simmonds Cor-

. costs or ten day's.

was adjourned for one week. A man charged with not stopping at a rail- road crossing was fined $200 and costs or 5 days. out l license, a man was fined 12.00.

OENTRAI. GUARDIAN

Thin colon: II nurvod In qnur County Iowa of local lulu-cal but no running u! a newly ulna no) bl lnlofled at d cents a word ctrlflb payable ln advance.

AN EXCELLENT drop-bead 5W8‘

stems‘, 73 "Cumberland St, Tues- day.

MERMADJ cuoncn. Lot 4a. Div- ine worship will be held at 2.80 p. in. on Sabbath next. Rev. G. C. Webster will preach.

YORK PASTORAL Charge. Ser- viccs on Sunday, Sept. 10th, will be:

and Central Church, 7.30 p. m.

CHURCH SEEVICE5—The POW-

Church of Canada. Services for Sunday, Sept. 10th are as follows: Millvlew, 2.30 p. m; Povnlal, v.30 p. m. Rev. H. Pierce will be the speaker. Rev. Geo. A. D. Elliott, Minister

i SETURNED FROM orrawa- iDl’. H. D. Johnson and Dr. G. F. Dewar returned last night from Ottawa where they were in at- tendance at the meeting of the

Medical Council of Canada.

i ACCIDENT LAST EVENING - About. 7 p. m. on the York Point Road. a car coining out of a private lane collided with a. car proceeding toward York Point Wharf. Both cars were considerably damaged, but no one was injured.

AT THE UNITED CHURCH-Rev. J. L. Lund, of Tryon, REL, preach- ed last Sunday in the Sackville Uni- ted Church, exchanging with the pastor, Rev. George Morris. Mr. Lund gave earnest and forceful dis- courses. His morning subject was "The ’I‘arrying Vision," and in the evening he spoke on the “Cross?- Saokvlllc Tribune. '

PETTY THIEVES-A number of petty thieves are at. work in several parts of the Province. They special- ize almost entirely in robbing chick- en houses and gardens. Several of the farmers have informed the Mounted Police of their losses and action is being taken to put a stop to this form of annoyance.

REMAINS ARRIVE-Tile remains of the late John A. MacGillivi-ay arrived on the late express from Boston last evening accompanied by his son Grant. The funeral will

t

son Ronald MacGillivri-ay, ispiiing Street, Monday morning at 8.45 t0 the Church of the Most Holy

er Sewing Machine for sale at Mrs.

970

York, 11 a. m.; Brackley, 3 p. m..

nal Pastoral Charge of the United

Bro wn - Dares

Wedding

A very pretty weddng tmk place at. the borne of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Brown. 14 Queen Street, Dartmouth, N. S. in which the principals were Miss HIIBI Geraldine Brown and James Albert Dares of Dartmouth, the ceremony being performed by Rev. canon cumming. rectcr of Christ Church. The ceremony took place in the pmesenoe of some fifty guests wlthJ-h-e principals standing b9- neath a beautifully decorated arch. The rooms very artistically, bore touches of the decorative art, aut- umn flowers, plants and palms be- ing profusely used.

The bride looked very Winsome in her becom’ng attire of cream and white including htr bridal veil, white gloves and acoemries. Her bouquet was a very beautiful one, consisting of rcses.

The couple were unatfended and the wcdding march was rendered by Mrs. M. L. Dares. A Large array of wedding gifts were received by the young couple. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held. those asslstinfl Mrs. Brown being Miss Eva Brown. Mrs. Charles McIntyre and Mrs. Alice Smith, Halifax. The ooupfe have gone on a motor trip through the Annapolis Valley and on their return will reside on Tulip Street, Dartmouth. The bride is a sister of Mr. G- P. Brown of the Ross Drug Company of this city.

Gleason - Cam_pbell Wed ding

Vernon River Church was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Sept. 6th, at 9 dclock, when Marion,

young farmer of St. Theresa's.

Elli.

prints music during the service. The bride was prettily gowned in white satin, the bridal veil being trimmed with a wreath of pearls and orange blossoms: she carried a bouquet of white roses. The brides- maid, lvllss Marie Monaghan, Char- lottetown, was becomingly attired in rosewood georgette with hat to match. Mr. Leo Woods, St. Ther- esas ably supported the groom. , The

Redeemer, thence to the R. 0. Cemetery.

BRADALBANE PASTORAL CHARGE-United Church of Can. ada, Rev. Arthur R. Wallis, B.A., pastor. Services for Sunday, Sep- tember 10th: Rose Valley at 11

Valley.’ at 7.30 p.rn. The North Granville Communion will be held on Sunday, Sept. 17th, at 11 3.111, and a. preparatory service on Fri- day the 15th at l7 p.rn.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH — The

been for some weeks taking the ser- vices at Highfield Street Baptist Church, Moncton, has returned to his charge here, and will speak morning and evening. Miss Lena MacLure will sing, at the morning service, and Mr. V. L. Dingwell at the evening service. Sunday School will be held in the afternoon at. 2.80, a. change of time to which the at- tention of all friends is directed. Evening service broadcast by station CHCK. B50

follows: North Wiltshire at 11 a.m.,

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH — Both services on Sunday will be con- ducted by the pastor, Dr. Ramsay. The Junior Congregation will meet for separate worship at 11.30 at m.. and the Sunday School will resume its afternoon sessions starting at 2.30 p. m., thus getting back to the normal routine. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be adminis- tcrcd at the morning service. At the evening service Mr. Iewis Mur- my, student at Mr. Allison Univer- sity. will he the soloist. A cordial invitation is extended t0 the Prince of Wales College students to worship at Trinity church.

P. C. M. P. POLICE COURT-On Wednesday before Magistrate Don- aid McKlnnon, a man charged with driving without a. license was fined

$2.00 and costs or five days. The h

tl 111°" fl-"IUIZPT. was fined $25.00 and

ner on the afternoon of Sept. 1st. A man charged with illegal consump- tion of liquor was fined 810.00 and The case of a man charged with driving while in- toxlcaied was adjourned. 0n Thurs- day the case came up e/gain and

m M

home of the bride, at which were present the Rev. P. D. MacGuigan, P.P.; Rev. J. B. Croken, St. Ther- csas; the Rev. Dr. T. Curran, St. Dunstanb University; the Rev. Dr. Gavan Monaghan, Lake Edward, Quebec, and other friends and rela- tives. Speeches approprinte to the occasion were made by the above named clergy and Messrs. John O. Keefe, Avondale and R. B. Dover- eaiux, suitably acknowledged by the bride- groom and the bride's father. weddlnl Presents, which consisted of cheques, gifts of silver and other valuable articles. high esteem in which the contract- ing parties are held. The groom's gift to the bride was a set of pearls, and to the bridesmaid, a signal ring.

numerous friends throughout the Province, joins in hearty felicita- tiona.

United Church of Canada. Sunday the services will be held as

Wheatley River at 8 p.rn., Hunter River at 7.30 p.rn. Service, includ- ing Missionary Pageants, at Ramp- shire at 7.30 p.rn. Mr. Huestis will preside. Offering for W. M. S. Funds.

The guests registered at the Canad- fan. National last evening included Mrs. H. L. Brewster, Moncton, N.B.; Mr. A. E. Underhay, Everett, Mass: Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bird, St. John; Mr. H. A. Fillmore, Toronto; Mr. A. P. Kranes. Jacksonville, Florida, and m. J. T. Kennedy. Quincy, Mass. who is visiting friends and relatives in Souril.

Mr. J. W. Murdock of Messrs. J. W. Murdock a 00., Montague ,who

cided to dispose of his clothing, dry goods and furnishing business. and in take a complete rest. Any. one desirous of acquiring l. good remunsrative business, capable of further development, should com-

eral of Charles IleRay Henry. which was llrlely attended, wal held yes- terday morning from his fgthcfg

wedding dinner was served at the

‘youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Gleason, became the bride of Mr. James Campbell, a prosperous

A large number of friends and 1n- vited guests were present at the cer- emony, whlch was performed by the popular pastor. Rev. P. D. MacGui-

As the bride entered the church on the arm of her father. the Wed- ding March was played by Mr. John O'Keefe, who also furnished appro-

pound. If this 1s the case is l! n0?- time the cheese factory patrons and cheese factory owners in Can- ada were trying to find out i116 reason?"

are two thing; absolutely necessary to produce high scoring and good keeping cheddar cheese. “These are clean, sweet milk and well-trained, clean, ildy cheesemakerl."

_1‘_HE cnaaporraroww GUARDIAN

t Continue

Farmers Advised To

(By Warren L. Brenton, Provincial Dairy

Dairying

'nlendent)

W TEACHERS

erles and cheese factories through- out the Province show August production this year considerably below the same month a. year ago. The mason no doubt was tbs con- tinued d1’! weather, some areas suffering also for the necessary supply of good drinking water for the herds.

For the seven months ending July 31, 1933, the ereunery butter production was 1,102,710 pounds is compared with 1,156,012 pounds for the corresponding seven months in 1932, and the only hope of an 1n- crease for the whole year is by means of early and judicious feed- ing, which I trust our dairy farm- ers will decide to do to the utmost of their abilities. In spite of the fall in price dur- irig the last few weeks, (which by the way is again on the up trendl dairying is as good if not better than other lines of farming. Considerable complaints are be- ing made about the acidity and flavour of milk delivered at the cheese factories and to bring to the patrons’ notice their important part in the cheese industry I would

the following:

CANADA LOSING CHEESE PREMIUMS

"At a meeting of the Cheese- makers‘ Association held August 4,

Th; monthly reports of crum- 1 milk not suitable for cheese-mak- ing, but that method of protecting the milk supply and insuring first-

quote from the Farmer's Advocate;

i class quality is not comparable to l.

the producers themselves to deliv- er clean, sweet milk and have their factories turn out high-scoring first grade cheese. Many of the cheese condemned to lower grades at the grading station are practic- ally perfect from a mechanical point of view. Their flavour con- demns them, and flavour, for the most part, is an intangible, urianal- yzed property of the milk used 1n cheese making.

"The mixiiinum aoora for first grade cheese is 39 for flavour and a total score of 92. That kind of cheese will not command a prem- ium. “It is the cheese that scores 40 and 93, or 41 and 94, that 1s making and holding our reputation 1n Great Britain." Mr. Ban- de- clares. "Here is a task for the Cheese Factory Patrons’ Association ~ and they should begin at once to urge upon patrons everywher, the ab- solute necessity of proper care in handling milk and utensils in or- der that Ontario factories may turn out high-scoring first grade cheese." On Wednesday evening, Sept. 8th, I had the pleasure of giving a talk on dairylng in Webster's Comer Hall under the auspices of the East River Dairying Company

on the lawn of the Roebuck Cheese Factory, in Grenville County, George H. Barf‘. 131N601‘ of Dairying for Ontario, made this‘ statement: "Four years agq we were told that Canadian cheese was commanding n. premiiun of 8 cents per pound over other makes of cheddar cheese in the markets of Great Britain. Two years 88° we wen advised that this premium had been reduced to 2 cents per pound and the latest advice from Great Britain is that this premium may be wduced to 1 cent per

“He went on to my that there

tion the Dairy Branch can insure efficiency in the making of cheese. but the Dairy Branch has only a now. prevails as 1o cause remote control over tho milk which dissatisfaction. goes into the factory. True, the Act out carefully and well so hasty de- authorlzea the maker to refuse any cisions may not be made.

"Through I. system of certifica-

widespread desire on the part of

coiiviiimu

The West Prince Tewbm’ Con- vention wu held on Wednesday in tbs Chery Sign School with u: attendance of ‘l2 teachers.

Mr. Fred Skerry, the President. presided. The meeting was opened with the reading of the minutes by Mr. Lloyd Henderson, the Secretory. followed by the President's address. The following committal were than appointed. Resolutions: Ian sterling, Emily Araenlult and Helen Matthew; Nominating Committee, Hillard O'Brien, Mary Dunn and Kathleen Yeo; Preal, Mary Shel- foon, Kathleen Henderson and M. Caseley. '

Miss Hilda Gillie, inspector of schools for West Prince, Ina the next speaker and spoke on the standard on which teacher! Ire judged at the ‘ pectlons lndiglve several pointers on how l. teacher can hold his position. Mr. Peter Gallant also spoke along these lines, and also on school fold. whichare very important. 8a took upthe subject of physical training. another important thing to be taught in every school. A pleasing diversion was a de- monstntlon of motion conga by Miss Sbipley of Amherst. Nova Sco- tia.

Miss McLean, Jimlor Rad Cross supervisor. inner addrell. nva the gratifying announcement that l1 par cent of the schools have I. Rad

to the largest crowd of interested listeners that 1t has been my priv- llege to address for some years. Rev. Father Croken very ably pie- slded. Messrs. M. Power and Mr. Fraser gave several very fine solos. which were heartily encored. Mr. J. J. McCarthy and Mr. J. J. Mc-

Croas branch, with l. total of 54.7. The Acadian schools. under the in- spectorate of Mr. Gallant, have a branch in every school but one. some of the men teachers have done outstanding work 1n the Rod Cross. There are 157 handicapped children helped by the Junior Red Cross on

Donald On moving a vote of thanks t0 those taking part spoke in an optimistic spirit and hoped to see the young folk of today take every opportunity for more successful farming.

3rd Cheese shipment The third and probably the last forthis year's shipments of export cheese to the British market was made from Emerald Junction on Wednesday last. This lot with the exception of two cheese all went as No. 1 graded. Before next season opens plans should be laid and decisions arrived at as to just what size cheese shall b, manufactured throughout the Island and to what market we

shall cater. So much uncertainty

much Think this matter

Charlottetown. They were

The

teaiilf led to the

The Guardian, in conjunction with

nunrim RIVER ' ciiaimii- Next

Emerson

ARRIVALS AT.‘ TEE C. N- R. —

FOB BALI AT MONTAGUI-

as been 1n ill health for some me has. on medical advice, de-

unicau with Mr. Murdock at outwit. 1004 R.

rvnanu. SERVICES-The fun-

High Mass was celebrated by Rev-i Leonard McDonald. The pall bear- er‘ wan; Mun-t Mb”; fiodfgjn, at Charlottetown for treatment. Her Gus Bowling, Maurice Bolger, Jo- seph McDonald, Reg. McGi-egor and Gilbert Weir. Service at the grave was conducted by Sev. Louis D011- gan.

successful and enjoyable dance took place Thursday night at the Upper Quaon Street Tennis Club. The Harvest Moon chum forth in m it's glory, and the merry dlnoarl tip- toed to ‘the splendid music of the orchestra. again the capable dance director. The same orchestra that played for the previous dances furnished the music. During the evening Mr. Al-

Iar eoaglu, nu Ilnuil’! Llnfvaent-

motored to Charlottetown yesterday. tho City yesterday.

who has been bore for a few days. is leaving this morning on return.

gow, N. 5., 1| visiting in Murray Harbour.

his home in Port Illlin, N.B., after spending the put two months with friends at Pownal.

Mr. and ma. Norman Archer. mtawa, arrived by tbs floeheiq; yesterday on a visit to the Prov- inoe.

Mr. and Mn. Ben Gordon, nose- neatn, wen visitor: w Pownal re- cently, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.