Iumoiul. I oossrnvsrnns

AS306

FIFTH DISTRICT OF QUEENS CHARLOTTETOWN AND ROYALTIES

PRELIMINARY

DISTRICT

P. W. TURNER. President

FRIDAY, AlllillST 25th.

at 8.00 p.m.

Board Room——City Hall

T0 SELECT THREE MEMBERS T0 ACT ON THE COUNTY EXECUTIVE

A full attendance of five delegates from each Poll is requested.

|AT|0ll

MEETING

G. A. MacDOUGALL ~ Secretary

—_

In Memoriam

In loving memory of our dear hiher, John Steele, who passed “my August 11th, 1935. your years have passed our hearts

are b0I‘l3 A, time goes on we miss him more little did we know when we woke that ntlinl d uld b ing 11. arrow is ay wo r 11;: blow was hard, the shock Ie'v-

ore to part with h_im we loved so dear. so quirk so quiet was the call Ills sudden death surprised us all Though his smile has gone forever And his hands we cannot touch We shall never lose sweet memories or the one we loved so much.

Inserted by His Children. L.-1790-8-ll-ll.

Alil l:NlIUN

CATHLEEN CARNEY or KATHLEEN KEARNEY

Born on Prince Edward Is- land between 1801 and 1903. Lived in Boston. Massachns

cits, U. s. A., 1920. worked at Massachusetts General Hol- pitai, Boston, 1920, at which time the was about e hteen years of age, dark hair, eight about four feet six Inches. I have important information for her. Anyone knowing her present address, please send some to: George A. Sheelian, Counselor at Law, 708 Broad- way, Gary, Indiana, U. S. A.

,l-313-8:1 _1_-‘I21.

Week-End Specials

Mixed Biscuits 2 lbs. —-= — 23c Clams 3 tins — — —— — — 29¢: Carnation Milk 3 cans —- 25c Clarks Beans tall 2 cans — 25c

Chocolate Maple Buds 1 lb. 19:: 2

Molasses per. gal. — —- -- 50: Sugar 10 lbs. —.- 59¢

FREE

Each purchaser of $1.50 in goods from this store Friday and Saturday only will receive free of charge

J, a cup and saucer. FREE.

Haritime Reports Are Presented lit Teachers’ Meet

MON'I'R.EAL, Aug. l0—Presen- tation of annnlal reports of pro- vincial bodies occupied delegates to the annual meeting of the Canadian Teachers‘ Federation ee- day. M. E. La.Zerte of Edmonton, presided at ‘Uhe sessions which continue until Iilrida-y.

Reports of Maritime bodies fol-

w:

Prlnce Edward Island Teachers‘ m-zderition-—"'I'eaching conditions have improved in the rural dis- tricts due to the help given by the Women's Institute and Home and School Associations. The home and

school grou are vc active in girosnotmg r t lug condi- ‘ll_g§L§_ especially in the urban cen- ._Nova Bcotia Teachers’ Federa- tlon—"A new pension plan is now,

before the government. This plan would have the teachers and the government contribute on a 50-50 basis. The plan would provide for I 181291‘ pension and would elim- inate some of the inequalities now existing."

C. F. C. Y. To Broad- cast Charlottetown Exhibition

The Macdonaid Tobacco Co., are again sponsor the highlights of the Provincial ibition to be held here next week. The station man- agement have mailed out the fol- lowing schedule of broadcasts.

Monday—August 14th — evening on_Rl—8.00 p. m. 0 ning ceremonies

esday—Augus l5th— afternoon .00-5.00 .m. races. Evening 8.00- 9.00 Vau eviiie.

.Wednesday—A1lflust .16t.h -—a.fte:r- noon — 2.00-5.00 Races. Evening 9.00-10.00 p. m. Horse Show 'I‘hursday—August 1'lth—afternoon .00-5.00 p. m. —Races. Evening 8.30-9.30 p. in. Night show.

Friday August l8th—sfternoon 2.00-5. p. m. Races. Evening 7.45-9.00 p. In. Presentation prizes and fireworks display,

Should rain interfere. announce- ment will be made at 8.00 n. m. cinch evening. when events will take place.

Too Late To Clasify

DRY GOODS

(lotion Socks 2 prs. Men’: 25¢ Mercerired Socks pair — — 25¢ Work Shirts —- —- — 55 to $1.00 Fancy Shirts reg. $1.00 — 69¢

en's Handkerchiefs doz. — 59¢

Caps --— ——-25 to $1.00 We also handle a big line of overalls, underwear, sweaters,

Ihoes, table cloths, at low prices.

ALBERT KAYS

Cor. Richmond and Pownal Phone 1289

11.11 I.

'1-'U'le'eHn'o'HV

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

tharlottetown and North Wlltshire

Phone 109

'5“'l-I.s.LL.n.L.u_nss s I I ll.

PUBLIC

hie Highway Traffic Act

§TITI'iENTS' Tcctimlvrbnsrap‘. Mrs. J. B. Ciaudet. 108 Prince st. L-1808-8.11-21.

FOE SALE—SMALL CLOTHING and furnishing business. Easy terms. Apply this office.

L-1807-8-ll-21.

T0 LE’I'—KUR. ROOM FLAT. P. J. MacDonald. L-1810-8-ll-31.

roa SALE SEVERAL COOKING stoves. 89 Rochford St. L-I804-8-ll-21.

BIRTHS

CB.AIG—At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital on August. 9. 1039, to Major and ms. George W. Craig. Charlottetown, a son.

MacDON'Al.D—-At the Prince Ed- ward Island. Hospital on Aug. 5. 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman

(1, Nine Mile Creek. a daughter‘.

DEATHS

cnAr~rsl:If-“—.suaueillv‘EE"mTn‘- mg-ue_ August I0, 1939, Preston dhappell, aged 27 years. Funeral t’.°"‘...‘l“...‘:," :°;“..°“f.‘.’ r".:“..'.‘.';‘..; u s . . n

Pzlopleu DO :. summersido.

I{ELLY—auddenl. at the Cam- hrl tal. 0 Au t as-dc,lg1°939, oeeph J. Kelli’). B89g“:0

ars.

NOTICE

u

The attention of motorists M drawn to the recently

' ‘ , filed marking of all paved roads with either unbroken ‘

"lltlxted white lines.

At no time hereafter is it pornhsible for cars to cross

" unbroken lines.‘ ovqnoung and

g other

‘Al¢l_€.B may onlyie doile where the centre, line of the

J: is dotted.

I Cars must not park not stop on any highway ad- sent to an unbroken centre line. '

Police Officers have been instructed to enforce strict-

lllese pro_v_is_l_ons.

nsrsouuaioair day or mm, loss. 1 ’ ’ P. ‘s mar-DI DIv\ftr.1_1'I‘0'lI!..

N6. eisl seen

L

central Guardian

PERMANENT WAVES SPECIALS

$2.00 to 57.00. colleen Beauty zsnoppe. ii-was-s-11-2..

BAD FOOT lN.lUEED—M.\'. H. J. callback of St. Awards is confined to his home suffering from a brok- en bone in his 1001:. The injury was received last Friday when he rell from a load of hay at the Charlotte- town Experimental Station.

VISITING om noMr:—Mrs. P. 0. Murphy. Charlotte Street,is1;n

the P. E. I. exhibition in Char- lottetown. Mrs. Murphy intends re- Wmlns home at the end of the lmnlh--(Sydney Post Record.)

sr. JOHN'S pfasnvrsamn clwacrl, nr:LFAs'r—ser-vices next Sunday 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m.. Will be conducted by the min- ister. The sermon at the morning service will be delivered by the Rev. Norman D. Kennedy. M. 0.,

M- -5-. 01 the 191'. Church, New G15-Scovw. Nova Scotla-former modemtor oil’ the Maritime Synod.

L-I809.

CELEBRATES 9181‘ BIRTHDAY —Congra;tula.tions are extended to Mrs. James Greerian so-., Newum, lot 26. who celebrated her ni:nety- first birthday August 9th. Many friends called on her during the day and wished her many more happy birthdays, Mm. Greenatn is looking forward to a visit to Hope River and Millvale, her birthplace. III the near future.

OIL COMPANY BUYS P PERTY—'I‘he property of the lane Nelson Rmwnbu . on the corner of Great George an Fitz:-o sneer; has been Durchased by t e Irving 011 Company. it was learned unof- ficially last ni ht. It could not be learned immecl ately what use the compnny intended to make of the property.

WILL HOLD RE-UNION —Mem- bers of the 8th Overse Beige Bat-

wfll hold a reun on at the Charlottetown A.l'mOl.ll‘le5 on sum;-- day night at 9 o'clock. it was an- nounced last night. The guest of honour Will be Sergt. Major Rex Lea 01' Calgary. a member of the gcegtctgryfvggo is here atftgi fin Ia;-1

years. S613 . B. 01‘

is Visiting at 'I‘rytm and vicinity for a few weeks.

VISITEI) I5 YEARS AGO —Mr. and Mrs Percy Frampton Pitts. field. M8-55.. who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Hines, Syd- ney. and also visited their son R0

Ines, who was camping wit

Scouts at Hillside. Mira, have left for Prince Edward Island. There they will be the guests of her bra- ther. Rev. Gordon Hoddinott. This was their first visit to Sydne in flfteeen years and although their stay was short, they saw many of their old n-iends.—-(Sydney Post Record.

DRIVE TEST PILES —- Work would begin at the Railwaywharf,

Charlottetown, today with the driving of test plies, it; was pram-

ed Yeslefday. Equipment, consist-

ing of a pile driving u'nit mounted

on a. scow was brought here from— Wood Islands Wednesday and was

being made ready to begin work

today. Work beginning todaywcuid

consist of sinking test piles on the

west side of the dock to ascertain

_the depth of a solid foundation.

Preliminary work would be carried on by regular crews and would employ little local harbor. It was not known just when the regular work would begin. Port. of the work would ccrislst of drivingsheet steel piles some of which have al-

ready arrived here.

SEVENTH - DAV ADVENTIST CIIURCII SERVICES! On Friday evening at 7:30 a special sermon will be given by D Reiner who has charge of the Missionary Volunteer. Educational_ and Home Missionary work of this deriomin. ation in Canada. sabbath services on Saturday will be as follows: At 11:00 a. !Ti. 5. G. White, president of the Maritime Conference of S. D. A. will address the assembly. Sabbath School at 1:45 p. m and preaching at 3:15 p. rn. by D. N. Reiner. special services on sundw will be held 9:30 to 10:45 a. m, 11:00 to 12:15 a. m.. 2:30 to 3:80 p. m.. 3:45 to 5:00 p. m.. and an evangelistic service of special in- terest to the public at 7:30 to 9:00 13. m. Non-members would be especially interested in the ser- vices on Friday and Sunday eve. nings. You are cordially irl1§itei1!'l,.u

ST. JAMES GUILD GARDEN FAR.’I‘Y—A most dellghtflfi and

the Ladies Church in the Kirk House yesterday afternoon. Clues received by Mrs. R. Moorhesd Le- gate and Mrs. J. S. Walker, presi- dent of the Guild. There was a very large attendance. including numbers of tourists some from as far away as Florida. The garden was looking its best and was great- ly admired by the visitors. A splen- did tea wus served by the ‘guild. Those pouring tea were Mrs. . A. Stewart. Mrs. H. H. Shaw, Mrs. J. A. S. Beyer and Mrs. Benj. Rog-. ers, Sr., while assisting in serving were: Mrs. E. Saunders, Mrs.

Stewart, Mrs. Elmer Bovyer. Mrs. K. M. Martin, Miss Ethel Stewart. Mrs. (Dr.) Heath Mclntge Mrs. R. 12. Hurst. Mrs. w. w. al(e‘l'. Miss Lena MacLure. Miss Jean Gill. Mrs. Frank Clarke, Miss Lulu Toombs. Mrs. (Dr.) J. P. Minor. Mrs. Sin- clalr MacKay. Miss Lucy MacLure Miss Ctwenneth Coambs. ms. Nell Machean, Miss Edna Gordon, Mrs. D. H. Macxenzie. Miss Constance Me.cl=‘ar1ane. Miss Margaret Prowse. wabe. Mia; Edith Par-

Miss Bet M ter. Mtlss irgtnia Porter. Miss Hazel

Miss Joan Maclntyre. Miss Annabelle Lawson. Miss Margaret M1~.!1Al!._|:4Ila.s.Hl1d4

TILLIE THE T

L

as -2?‘

"‘/refill?

on .. But) YOU'LL nrrnoouca ME To c-ROAN-BOX chides, w'oN'1' vou? ,

7779 /l/or/7/hgfiflér 75/ivg Csrfe/'3 Z/2‘!/e liver P/'//s

HUGHES-BERRY WEDDING -_ A Dretty wedding was celebrated at St Bonaventure Church, Trace- die. on Wednesday, August 2nd, when Anna A es Berry, of wor- Oeflter. Mass. came the bride of Daniel Alfred Hughes, also of Wor- cester. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tho-mas Hughes, of Millcove. The bride wore a. gown of powder blue marquisette with veil and coronet to match. and carried a bouquet of roses and sweet peas. They were assisted by Mr. Freder- ick and Miss Leonora Hughes, at Worcester. Mass, The bridesmaid wore a gown of tea rose French Xglée évlutrlieclororiet snddveil to match

loses an sweet peas. F0ll0Wl-he the wedding. a, reoe - tloin was held at the home oi i e §l'00m‘s parents. In two weeks’ irne the couple will leave for War- OESWI. M8-95.. where they plan to make their home.

MacDONALD—DR.lSCOLL .— .A quiet wedding of interest took place Wednesday morning, Aug. 3 at six oclock at St. Dunstan’s Basilica when Marjorie daughter of Mr. and Ml”5- G!-‘Ollie MacDonald, Mermaid, was united in the holv bonds of m8tl’l‘m0IlY to Mr. Ivan Drisooll son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dris- coll Johnston’.s River. Rev. W. . MacDonald cousin of the bride of- ficiated The bride was attractively frowned in while sheer and veil fast. eiled with a coronat of orange blos- soms, and carried a. beautiful pearl prayer book the gift of the zroom. She was assisted by her sister Miss Dolores who was becomingly attired in rimrose yellow taffeta with wh te acre sories. The groom was SllDD0l‘ted by his cousin, Mr. Rus- sell Driscoll, Mt. Herbert. Follow- ing the ceremony is deleighfm wed- ding breakfast was served at they home of the bride only immediate relatives and friends of the con- tracting parties being present. Mr. and Mrs. Drlscoll left by motor on a honeymoon trip through the province. The bride travelled in a sea_-coral and gold ensemble with white accessories. Returning they motored to the home of the groom where a sumptuous supper was ser- ved to the immediate relatives and friends, and the evening was pleas- antly spent in music. At a late hour the happy couple left amid the good wishes of their friends for their fu- ture home in Mt. Herbert.

Personals Mr. Robert McIntyre, Jamaica Plain. Mass. is visiting friends and relatives in spring Valley. Miss Marie Davis, Sydney, Cape Breton, is a visitor to the city re- nevwing cid acquaintances.

Mr. and Mrs. J. '1‘. Doyle were

Mrs. Cyrus Jay Painfully Burned In Morning Blaze

Mrs. Cyrus Jay. wire of Police Constable Cyrus Jay is a patient in the Prince Edwam Island Hospital suffering from severe burns snout, her arm received while at a, fire in the kitchen range at er home yesterday morning.

rhe flames spread quinkly about the kitchen before the arrival of the f.‘rt.°.."‘.$.".i‘.‘;‘..’.‘.t‘.f.‘.?’°"“" ‘° "“~‘ °““

An alarm was received at the Fire Hall about 6.30, mg firemen

at the residence on Gerald Street, the situation looked menacing.

The motor pumper was soon in operation and with two lines of 11058. the men attacked the flames on interior and exterior of the building but it required an hours work before it was considered safe to return to the Fire Hall.

At the time the fire started, co... stable Jay was at work outside While the other members of the 181111] had not arisen. They were ‘W10 Y 8»Wll5ed and vacated the house which at that time appeared ltlgldvosstble to save from being gut,-

Nlrs. Jay left the kitchen to go outside, it was learned; shortly 51- terwards she noticed smoke and returned to find clothing hangin near the stove on fire. She can 11% up the flaming garments and star-Eed to throw them outside but was §'r.’§°‘3..‘£’ ill‘; %“."Zr’r" ‘E ”‘§a ”°Qi."'

u the face and hands Y m 5 M ....“.‘.‘.’3. °.5..‘.1‘.f..f‘.?"“;%° E...“ “‘° . a . of the kitchen. 0 de wan

Wheat Crop Outlook In West Bright

WINNIPEG, Aug. l0—(CP) - Pozsibiiity of Western Canada harvesting a wheat crop of from 380,\.'.r0,0(lU to 390,000,000 bushlels-—-

today in a crop survey published by the Winnipeg Free Press.

pLsser:gers on the Car Ferry Mon- day. Mr. Doyle was attending a gale; Meeting at the Pines Digb .

Fatality Is Blamed On Reckless Driving

ED}/IUNDS'I'ON_ N. B.. Alli"-’. l0— A coroner's Jury today found that the deaths of four persons last Saturday Was caused by the reck- less and furious driving" of Mrs. Fern Taylor, Aroostook Junction. N

. ‘B,

Mrs. Taylor, Doucet, Jacquet River. N, }3.. Charles 'I‘rafton. Plaster Rock, N. 13., and Antonio Peiletler, Quebec City. were fatally injured when a car plunged into a deep \V85h¢"-It near Slegos.

Witnesses said flgameri. warn~ lng signs. barricades and flares has been posted for the protection of motorists, At the time of the accident. in davliglit. there was 1.600 feet of clear vision to the washout. testified highway en- gineer 0. W. Tit-l_s_.

Mrs. Margaret

MIAMJI. F1a.. Aug. l0—(AP)-— The ravished body of a movie- struck schoolgirl was found in a swamp today and police said her murder was confessed by a glib’ man of many names who enticed her from home with promises of. film fume.

Tragedy swiftly displaced un- certainty today in an investigat- ion begun Monday when Ruth Frances Dunn, 1'1, and.Jenn Bolton} 19, failed to r¢.‘A1rn to their Miami, homes after starting for Palmi Beach with a handsome scout" who called himself Charles‘ R. Jefferson

shortly before dawn, blond Miss Bolton stumbled into a fire station at Boca Raton, between here and Palm Beach. and told incoherent- ly of being held captive since Monday.

Near collapse from shock. Miss Bolton aided officers in locating Jefferson and he was arrested whl'\ he wnlked,unsrmcd.along a main highway north of Boca

urea ._ _ ‘FRIENDLY ENEMIES"

WHY- -HERE corloeflsy onions Now..I Hop: HE AND out) water F161-IT

NO,TlLLlE -1: CAN'T. YOU sEE..wELL.ER~ WELL, wE,ER..HAD A FIGHT

The crop has “used through, a critical period during the past three weeks due to abnormal heat but re- cent showers and cooler weather have checked deterioration. Con- tinued favorable conditions. said the Free Press. would mean the largest crop in seven years.

The forecast, however. is tenta- tive only, explained the report, and is dependent on the late orogs in northern Alberta and Saskatc ewan escapin the first hazard and barr- ing fur her deterioration from re- cui-ri heat waves.

In t e face of many vicissitudes prosmctlve yields indicate Manitoba and Alberta may harvest crops com- parable to last year's good yields,

‘while Saskatchewan's outturn should

be above that of o. yea!‘ R30. the report said. The recent heat and drought, however. had cut the wheat crop 34 per cent from esti- mates made three weeks ago.

Five thousand men—in addition to full-time workers employed on Prairie fa.rms—will be given em- ployment in harvesting the 1939 crop according to the Free ss.

There is no shortage of labor. the survey shows, as there are many men in urban centres and transi- ent: to meet the sup lv.

‘TalentScout’Confesses To Assault - slaying Of Girl

R/Alon. Then the sobbing girl led of- ficers to Jefferson's stalled auto-.

l mobile on a lonely beach trail and

near it was found the nude body of Miss Dunn. The brunette beauty had been attacked and badly beat- en. Her body and throat were deeply stabbed.

Detective Lieutenant E. W. Melchen said Jefferson admitted he abducted the girls and killed Miss Dunn when she cried out a- gsimt his assaults and “would not

"““°‘“' do what I told her to.”

Near hysterics, Min Bolton was returned to her Miami home and placed under a. physician's care. The pretty radio and night club singer said Jefferson did not mol-

quickly responding and on arrival r

the largest since 1932-15 indicated.

'_i_.‘.'.:. k,.i‘;‘.r‘xl-U.../i\i A \,\.v__.\‘ ..u.»'1_.<tJi.'—\l\l

Light Horse Band Honors Popular Member

Pg-gvi tol.astn.lght‘sconoert W triousesmund-sbv

Lloyd and and panied by a gift of is gentlema:n's dressing case. Mr. Doiron made suitable reply.

Fellow ‘bandsrnen cheered Leo. as he is familiarly known, to the echo and carried hllm on their shoulders about the band room sin "lib: He's A Jolly Good Fellow."

Following was the text of the addrex rem. Leo Doiron. E9q.. 42 Rochfuni Street, City. Dear Leo:--Having heard of your departure from our Git we, themembersof the Band 0 the Prince Edward Island Light Horse. wish to exprme our regret at los- ing such a valuable member from our organizatlion. But. While feel- ing our loss very keenly, we wish

success in your new pos.lt.icvn. Aso.toirenofourmteem,a.ndin recognition for your sincere assist- ance and interest in the aldJV8.XlCe- ment of our band, we ask you to accept this small gift. Very sincerely yours, Leo Chaisson, Th as Mel-‘arlnne, Lloy Ward. On behalf of the Band.

Enjoyable Band concert Held At Gov’t House

Almost record attendance at a. Band concert was experienced last night when the Prince Edward 15- land Light Horse Band gave a. most enjoyable concert on Govern- ment House grounds. The beauti- ful gardens. thrown open to the public through the courtesy of His Honour Lieut. Governor George D. DoBiois, added much to the enjoy- ment of the people who heard the concert. The Band was under dir- ection of Bandmaster Thomas Mc- Fsrlane. The progrenune included the following numbers: 0

March‘: land of the Maple

(Laurendeau).

Selection: sextett from Inicia (Dcnlzetn)

selection Rose Marie (Rnldolf

Friml).

Ifilafchz Washington Grays (Gao- - u a .

Prelude No. I! from 1vl)er~dliant, of

March: Standaujd of st. George (Kenneth J. Alford).

March: The 'Ilhu-nderer (Sousa).

Gems of Stephen Foster (arr. by Tobarli). Waltz: Blue Daube (J. Strauss). Hiymnz Abide With Me. God Save the King.