sgmrmpsx 5.1931

ii

t/Z-r-w 71hr WORRY

what, you'll eat for q,‘ p,“ Come and choose a. MK’. Suppcr from the many 0,, our menu.

llhites Restaurant Ltd

Brace Block Queen Street

§§' [,150.3.5-3i M?"

u. s. TEXTILE _

(cmiinugljrom Page 1) Z’ -'"""'_"‘_-—"“" fimill worker. was taken to

hospital with a shotgun wound in 5,9 hi}, Hospital attaches said they w}... told the wound was inflicted allv. "$.11"; field marshal gauzing the ‘wing ci a battle. German busily mm; pins into a hugh map of m, United States to denote the points ivherc u-orkers had left their [5, The eastern seaboard was studded. while on the left hand tome; two tiny spots recorded may walkouts in Washington and

n. magi-gun's pin sticking was con- myitly interrupted to flash orders .0 yeuignants in the field. The un- ion strategy, he explalhed, is to wmpieto the walkout of union mmmg as speedily as possible; men concentrate on non-union writers. He estimated that thous- ands of non-union workers already m joined the strike movement.

A, reports recorded the closing bi plants in the great textile cent- m of Manchester. N. 11., New Bed- M, Mass, and in the Carollnas, gorman deployed his 1,000 organ- irers into other centres. The "fly- ing gquadrons" sped from mill to mill, exhortlflg workers to quit their looms

gbflut

Picket lines. which prevented workers from entering mills in “mes oi points were ordered still more tightly drawn. Field leaders min were cautioned to prevent dis- order. At Macon, Ga., an automo- bile was overturned and a mill oi’- iicial rescued by a labor organizer who ordered mire sympathirers t0 mime him.

conditions were peaceful in the mrlh. but communist clashes were feared at some points. particularly in Fall River. Vacations were sus- pcndui for Fall River police offi- cars, and union leaders had orders from headquarters here to drive "all reds" from picket lines.

Gorman scoffed at Sloan’; as- leriion that the strike w/s a. fall- iue and commented:

"1 think Mr. Sloan is whistling to keep up his courage."

(C. l’. By Guardian's Special Wire) SYDNEY, N. 5., Sept. l.—Sll- pcndiury Magistrate F. G. Mug- raii lril today for Charlottetown nitrrr hc will spflld his annual \.-. iim. He was aecom ‘ ’ h; l|l.‘l sun-in-law, Frank Tllppcl’ nf thi- city hall stall.

s; the mixture is branded butter." any butter which - of whey butter and cream- iiizlpr or whey butter and dairy . is not allowed to be sold in Canada.

z_.__

BIRTHS

L..._________. CllUWYS—At the P. E. Island Hospital. Sept. Si, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cruwys, Brookfield, adaughtcr.

STEWART-At the P. E. Island Hospital. Sept. 4, 1934. to Mr. and Mu. Alan Stewart, Strathgartney, a daughter.

wATTERWOW11I~At Summerside, September 3rd. 1934, to Rev. CH‘- lyle and Mrs. watterworth, a son- Willie-m Maitland.

DIXON-At Little Sands, 0n August 34.1934. to James Q. and Mrs. Dixon, ldaughtcr, Marlene Anne.

MAILBIAGES

lllNNEDY-TAYLOR-At Char- iiiiswvm. P. E. Island, on 4th of Beotembor, 1934, by my. Ewen “Mbourau. an, John mbes Kennedy of O'Leary to Miss Julia Isabel Taylor of St. Peter's Island.

ll¢LEA.\'--GASS-—Al'. the Uhiled chuiTll Manse Hampton on August 3i, i934, by Rcv. Geo Ayers, George A Mrlmln of Crapaud to Elsie M. fleas or Appin Roadl.

DEATHS

Fiiaswrbb-At Boston. Mass" Sim. i. 1934, Frances B. Craswell. in it. Remains will arrive tonight- hint-ml Thursday at 2 o'clock from ihe rvsirlrlifle of her brother, Adam ctnswcll, Rustic».

BEER-At Clydc River, on Sept. 311i. 19.14. Fnnnlc Dan-sch, beloved Viifr oi Frederick Boer, aged b4 Mrs. Fiiiirrnl from her late resid- cizcr- on wadnerriay, Sept. 5th. serv- i-"f stni-iiils! at 2 pm. Interment at -' River Cemetery.

o... or nabs.

‘. Dougalti

, McPherson and mnk’ "i North Wiltshlre. wish 8.0

M llirii muny friends for the m" tires and sympathy shown dur- mgo ngir rcccnt double bereavement. m“ Mose who sent flowers and lot- LMG Sympathy.

-9-5-ll.

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ii.

A N- D. MacLean

‘JNDEIITAKEB EMBALMEB Charlottetown gm] ‘ North Wiltshira Phone 149 §__________

M

This column ls reserved for new: 0| local interns but advertising of I newsfnature may be lnlcrled u; 4 oonts I word strictly plygblg h, advance.

> Z

OONFIDERATION LIFE msun- (FE. L-6798~'l- a-alzi.

KINDERGARTEN OPEN Wed. 1195511’. Bent. 5. under the direction o! Miss Berna Huestis. Children 1mm 3% i0 5 years may enroll at the Kindergarten or Phone 1424.

L-l11-9-4-3i

INCREASED CITY SCHOOL AITENDANCE-Irlcreased attend- ances were recorded at the opening of the city schools yesterday. At ,.Queen Square School more than 69° Pupils were enrolled, a/c West Kent 510, at Rochford Square 560, and at Prince Street almost 600. In Prince Street and Queen Square Schools. it ls probable that. addi- tional rooms will be required w m- commodate the pupils.

RETURN FROM CONVENTION Si’. and Mrs. J. D. Jenkins and Mrs. T. G. Ives. Charlottetown. ac- Wmliiflnied by Mrs. Boswell Carver and Gordon Carver. I-luzc.\‘ooir re- turned home Monday evening after a very enjoyable motor trip to Wolfville. N. S.. where they al.- iiended the Women's lvifssionary Convention and General Convention of the Maritime United Baptis: Church. Mrs. Ives was reappointed Builierintendent of the P. E. I. Bap- tist Mission Band not Mrs. Colin Stewart. as previously reported.

VISIIDRS RETURN T0 U.S.A. - Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cutliffe and two children. Jackie and Elsie, have returned to their home in Belmont. Mass, after spending two weeks at the home or their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cutliffo, of West Roy- alty. While here they visited many parts of the Island, including Com- wall, New Haven. Southport, Appin Road, Charlottetown Royalty, and Summe ‘ , and were very pleased with the kindness shown them by their many relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Cutliffe hope to return again in the mar future.

RECEPTION ENJOYED-A very pleasing reception was held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Martin, Lyndale. on Saturday evening, Sept. 1st, when the Lyndale Women's In- stitute entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Martin, new residents of the district. During the evening an address was read by Mr. M. E. Mc- Donald and Mrs. Daniel M. Mc- Kenaia and ms. Rtobt. S. Brehaut presented Mr. and Mrs. Martin with a clothes-winger and a. beautiful fruit cake. Mr. Martin on behalf of himself and wife thanked the peo- ple for their kindness and generos- ity, after which a generous supply of refreshments was served by the ladies.

HISTORIC PICTURE PRE- SENTED-Dr, J. C. Webster. Shadi- ac, N. 3., has very kindly presented to the Provincial archives a copy of a water colour portrait of Lieu- tenant Governor Colonel J. F. W. DcsBar-res, in advanced manhood. Dr. Webster previously presented a portrait of Colonel DesBarres drawn st an earlier period. The subject of the portraits was Lieutenant Governor in this Province JuLv, 1305 till October, 1812. The pictures are of much historic value and interest, and needless to say will be carefully preserved.

RETIRING FROM BUSINESS - Mr. R. J. Murray. well known bus- iness man of this town. has pur- chased Charlie Miclellans Confec- tionery and lunch counter. which has been successfully operated in town for the past fifteen 0r more years under the name of Mac's. Charlie, Mrs. McLellan and family intend leaving shortly for P. E.’ 1.. and their departure from this well known business and their many other interests about town will b: regretted by many friends. Start- ing with a. few chocolate bars and a "hot-dog" counter in the old Westville skating rink, Charlie Mac was able to build up a good busi- ness and we are safe in saying that he enjoyed an equal share of trade through all his years of business. Ks will be missed from the Roxy Orchestra and other musical organ- igstions-New Glasgow News.

THE CENTRAL

DANCE MlcMILLAN HOTEL,

Wednesday night, as cents. L-114-9-4-2i THURSDAY JiNGlArGlgMENT-Jdr. and am. SEPT‘ 6‘ o n . oop announce the en- gagement. of their daughter. Mar- ' Kenn?!‘ ‘Lesuq

..THE CHAR GUARDIAN

IIEBIHL

kSupreme Chancellor.

Julio liioQWRrBonfi-f Swfi uf this viii‘. marriage to take place this month. 1,153

LOADING TURNIPS-Starting tomorrow, Wednesday, Sept. 5th, we will be loading out first car of fen- cy grade turnips at our Charlotte- town warehouse. Paul A. Murray.

L-IM

KENNETH LESLIE. POIT, will give a. recital of some of his works in St. James Church Hall Thursday evening, Sept. 6th. The mm will include vocal selections by m. and Mrs. Raoul Reymond, Tickets thirty-five cents. L-lsz-o-s-ii

ii

OORRECTIOIL-In the Provincial Prize List of the Exhibition, Class 15, Ayrshires, Sec. 9, as published, it read Grand champion Male, A. Mc- Rae & Sons, Clftown, RR. 0. It should be Grand Champion Mule, Inga 8a Son. Ch'town, RR. 6.

TEACHERS MEET - The local teachers‘ convention was held in Prince of Wales College on August 30th. In the absence of the presi- dent, Mr. Hollis Jenkins occupied the chair. The following committee were appointed: Resolutions, Mr. Harold Lawton and Miss Sadie Bruce; Press, Mr. Fred Jenkins and Miss Marjorie Fraser; Question Box. Mr. Keith Johnston and Miss Doris Boston; Nominations, Miss Mary MacLcn- nan and Miss Hazel Corbett. The minutes of the last convention were read and approved. Miss Ethel Tay- lor made a few remarks concerning enrollment. Supervisor MacPhall dealt on Study Groups. Routine Mat- ters. Registers, Libraries. School Fall's and First Visits, and Super- visor Court chose as his subject "Or~ ganization of Classes." Miss Cath- erine MacLean spoke on Red Cross Work, and Mr. H. H. Shaw, Super- intendent of Education, gave an ad- dress in his usual interesting man- ner. The afternoon meeting was be- gun with very interesting papers, read by Miss Edlth Lawton on Prim- ary Reading and Miss Katie Mac- Kay on Nature Study. Mr. Lloyd Shaw gave a lesson on the ‘Iieaching of Number Work. Miss Bateson, re- presenting tha Carnegie Libraries, instructed the teachers .how to ob- talrl books from the library for use in the school. The Question Box was then dealt with and the follow- ing resolutions were drawn up and adopted: (1) Resolved that a hearty vote of thanks be extended to Miss Edith Lawton and lVflss Katie Mac- Kay for their very interesting pap- ers, and to Miss Maclean and Miss Buteson for their instructive talks; (2), Resolved that we as teachers urge the Department of Education to change the text books as pre- scribed for Grades V and VI, as these texts are entirely too has-d; (3), Resolved, that we as teachers. be- lieve that Mr. Lloyd Shaw has great- ly influenced the advance of modem education on P. E. I.. and that we sincerely regret his departure from our educational stafl‘ of Prince of Wales College.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Wright and sons. Arthur and Harold, arrived home Saturday night from a visit to Boston and New York.

Mr. Kenneth Leslie, Halifax, author and lecturer. arrived in Charlottetown last evening. He is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Rogers.

Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Grant, Man- chester, Connectlcut. are among the tourists registered at the Can- adian National.

Misses Florence and Kathleen Ed- monds have left on return to New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Large. City, returned Monday evening from a short holiday visit to the Chicago World's Fair.

Mrs. Herbert Platts and Miss Florence Platts. Admiral Street, leave this morning for a short trip w Boston, New York and other

‘rutslvsmnnun-Mr. Earl Mc- Mlnn. manager of thc Royal Bunk at New Glasgow for the pest seven WEN. has received W0l'd from head- quarters to the effect that he has been transferred in the same cup- acity to Sydney. N. s.. and he is to take charge on the 20th insi. Mr. Mclvlilnns successor here will be Mr. R. 1-1. Pethick. mrmng" new oi Antigonish, formerly located at Westvllle and a Charottetown banker. Mr. Pethick is a good fel- low and both he and his stood wife held a high plaice m nubile teased at Westville. Life is fuil of chansP-i which must be ACCopicd philoso- phicslly._-New GlaSBOW News

JAIb-MCASSEY NUIVHALS — A pretty wedding was solcmnizcd in Mt. Stewart Presbyterian Church hi. 11 o'clock on Wednesday mumiris. Aug, 29th, when Doris Isabel Jfly. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lest" Jay. of Fanningbrook, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony i0 Wendell Ralph McAssey, the younir- est son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M»- Assey, of Mt. Stewart, the ceremony being performed by the minister. Rev. John A. Pritchard. As the bride entered the church on the arm of her father, by whom she was given away. Mrs. McKenzie played the wedding march. The brida was at- tended by Miss Hester Birt and the ‘mom w“ gupported by Harold Af- flsck. At. the close of the ceremony a. duet was rendered by Rev. and Mfg, John A. Prituliarcl. entitled "Heirs together of the grace of life.‘ After the ceremony. the Phil-y W" by motor to Borden and other 1101"“ on the Island. Upon their return to the home of the bride's viirviiie “- bout, 7 p, m., a wedding dinner was

and friends. The church was heali- tifully decorated for the occasion-

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‘s (or Ilfllil"

UIC

, lo served to a large number oi relatives

American cities.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Davy. of Whlthrop. Mass. are on a visit to Charlottetown, having come on the excursion from Boston.

Mr. Fred Egan, the popular and obliglng C. N. R. station baggage master. is enjoying his annual va- cation.

Misses Doris and Ehther Mac- Dougall of Charlottetown spent several days last week visiting their friends. Miss Ethel and Jeanett Dawson of Crapaud.

Mrs. Hollis P. Tupper (formerly Miss Marion Ryan of Charlotte- towni who has been visiting in the city, tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Black. Fitzroy Street, left on return homo yesterday morning.

The many friends of Miss Nita MucNcill, who recently underwent n successful operation at the Prince Edlvard Island Hospital will be glad to hear that she is making a sat- isfactory rewvery.

lib-lends of MI‘. Arthur S. W001- ner. North Rustico. will be pleased i0 see him out again, after u. minor operation at the Prince Edward Is- ‘nnd Hospital.

Mr. A. Jardlne, tax-conductor of the C. N. l1., and Mrs. Jardins, left yesterday morning on a holiday trip to Hamilton, Ont.

Prof. Lloyd Shaw, B.A., Mrs. Shaw and daughter Catherine, left yesterday on the B. S. Belle Isle r St. John's, Newfoundland. ivhere Mr. Shaw will take a posi- tion as head of the Department of Education and Professor of Edu- lcstloxr in the Memorial Untvlah.

Mr. & Mrs.‘ R. Raymond in vocal selections.

ST. JAMES CHURCH HALL

8.15 P.M

The historian alone

Mr. Alex. w. Mathason, barrister,

is a patient at the Prince Edward Island Hospital following an 0P-

eratiurl for appendicitis. His

friends are pleased to know that he is oonvalescing satisfactorily.

Iidrs. Anna. Jury and her Grend-

son. Russell Larrabee, who have been visiting relatives and friends on the Island, left on return Friday for their home in. 08.181111 Alta.

HITLER HAILED

(Continued from Page 1)

Hitler's close friend. was given the

honor of opening Nazlismfis bis show. Irlanfstaengl pleaded with the

foreign press to report events cb-.

jectively, leaving to historians at-

tempts to evaluate them.

"Journalists supply the individ-

ual tone from which the structure of history is built." he told corres- pondents.

"Politicians supply the material. may judge

events that will at some future time be called history." Hanfstaeingks address, delivered

in the honor court of the Germanic museum, treasure place of German historical mementoes, was an op- ening gun in the seven days‘ bar- rage of words intended to batter down the last vestige of oppcsition to the Nazi programme.

No less than seven addresses will be delivered by Hitler himself. while lesser oratorical lights are booked for innumerable analyses, predictions and promises concern- ing the Nazi programme for the en- suing year.

EAST PRINCE

(Continued from Page 1)

‘leaching arithmetic without the aid o! a text book has been found to give most satisfactory results from every point of view. No teacher should attel-npt it. how- erveir, who is not a complete master o1 the subject. Pupils should be taught that real accuracy is abso- lutely essential. A new spirit as to the method o1 Presenting Brilli- metie has grown up, where a pupil is taught to find: his own way through arithmetic largely by his own spirit of curiosity-

Importanoe of Teaching

In a. very fine address on teach- ers and teachlns. Irwuecior W11- uauis stressed the imiporiahse of the teaching of the child. Children u. the greatest asset of fvery gqunflfy, Every nation moves for- ward through its children there- fore tthey should oe our primary thought at all times. Teachers should remember their Kiel! "F" ponslbility of educatins YOURS children. TeachinB children W‘ difference of riilht ff°m Wm“? rests in a, great measure on the teacher. He stressed the imlwfi" ance of enthusiasm on the part of teachers to do their best. He. SUB- gested teachers should avoid the habit of fault finding. Afliiiativh with the social activities of the counmunity is helpful to ‘any teacher. To have the work well prepared each day helps to insure gut-eons, Discipline is very WPOTl" Bu; and can only be obtained by determination and persistence. In dosing M; Williams asked the teachers to remember that the boy of today is the man of femor- row and he should be directed in the right channels so that he can carry on.

M195 Bgteson gave an interestinii’ talk on the advantages of ihe C" negie Libraries now established mmughoui, the Province and uril- ed the teachers to encournile me children to avail themselves of the opportunity of good readini! mili- ter. She advised tile teachers that twelve books could be obtained every two months for the use oi‘ schools

AFTERNOON SESSION

The afternoon session opened with an address ivy Supi- Sh“ who outlined the curriculum for the year. He stressed the imDOPYP anoc of reading ind neriiwihrlv books sealing with zeosrenhv and history. He gave details of an offer from the Trade Commissioner for Canada. in Australia who is offer- ing prises on the best essays i311 Australia from pupils throushfii" the Dominion. This should DWVB profitable and instructive.

Dr. G. D. Steele, Vice Principal of mime of wiuos college was the chief speaker in t? .~ afternoon and addressed the teachers on the teaching of English. The tcashirlfl of English both written andi verbal

wilolfldbeginlniilrazlel. It was as-

tounding libs p061- English which the ma orlty of pupils have. Even in Yen. A child should be trained from the beck-mini; w meek and write IN!!! English and should be taught to take as much pride in that subject as he does in the BigiiishflagnCorrectgrammaris anofllsrthilngwhlchisoften lacking in pilpils and which is most essen- tial for the learning of foreign languages. The fundamental rules of grammar should be laid in grade 1 and for that reason our primary teachers should be the very best available. The library was a. sTeat help in establishing tho habit of correct lhlgllsh provided the pupil was was iii Icahn. so that

Hon. Reno S. Harp, head of the Knights of Pyl-hlas, who visited Empire Lodge over the weekend.

i meueiwwlrlwwvrav=::."~1~-~+-.—~- --~-~ - --i--- '

c. 1L. ..‘........

Monthly Meeting

The Catholic Women's League held their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday evening. Sept. 4th, in the Assembly Hall of the Basilica. The President, Miss Florence Dorsey. was in the chair Lngo@ed the mee w the league prayer. The minutes of former regular exec- utive and special meetings were read by Mrs. McDonald. Recording Secre- tary, and were adopted as read. A statement of the financial standing of tho Sub-division was given by the Treasurer, Mrs. Casey, also the report of the Social Service Com- mittee, of which she is Convener. T1115 showed what a wonderful a- mount of work has been accomplish- ed even during the holidays, one hundred and seventy-eight articles having been made ready for distrib- ution to the needy. The business meeting followed reading of reports, and plans were proposed. discussed and decided upon, in regard to the coming season's activities. Miss Dor- sey will be delegate with Mrs. Flem- ing alternate, to the Diocesan Con- ventlon, which will be held in Sum- merslde on Sept. 11. 12, 13.

Rev. Dr. McMahon was hcartlry ed as newly appointed Spirit-

only the best books were chosen.

Mr. Jelly moved a vote of thanks to the smoker which was seconded by MlzS Wyande.

A pleasing demonstration of physical drill by the pupils of Mrs. Lelvis was a. new feature and show- ccl the value of music in physical cxcrcises. Dr. J. M. Morton. of Halifax who is on the teaching stuff of the Summerside High School, gave an instructive address on science and suggested that a textbook dealing particularly with rural science would be a great help in the schools. He also stressed the importance of summer schools for teachers,