- 110d left the

. °"'°1°1¢‘1 sirls I am giving up ev- "ilihins else for 1t. 1t is the one

“P1901 and subtropical countries MM

AUGUST 1, 1931 “I.

M Tket

Correspondents

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Reports 1 .

By STEWART JONES & 00., Charlottetown of Greenahlelda & 00., Montreal

—%.-:._.' E:-:§;s§r:a;-;=i,=-.-3

DOMINION 0F CA NADA

DOMINION OI" (IANAIIA IIONDN (TAX EXEMPT 1551115)

. . Q11 1, 1'i‘l1 119.75 Nov], . 1111.111 .\la1rl ii .7 111111.11

.. not-lilo}? no.2; (TAXABLE issrus) .. Nuvhliifll!

_, . 061.15, llH-I 1111.111] ,. 131-111, 111111 1111.111) U01 1. llliiU ilLiill

413 no - 41.5 1w

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(1031 CONVERSION ISSUES)

41-51..- 41/2 1"‘ 41,; m 4i‘. 1w MARKET llI'J\'II*l\\' 10211 CANADIAN IIJIIJYJY“! The. gross <-.1 iings of 1111- Nzillrnnll llnllw ':< n|11l llu- ri-lpta hi‘ tln- (‘innnlinn Pat-lin- rrlntivr-ly the largest dun-line c-urrr-spnllllllll: [wrlonl of last 31-11 ing .Iul_\'. The vtnnliiln-vl total $21i.1in‘;i,1l1l1) us against $;ll,4ill.11lli)

‘I|'(|"S‘l u!’ 51511-111011 or ‘_"'1i llu- sr-vvn months lo Jnl Pllllllllllllll fi-nrt-a \\‘II'1‘ .

'1|1l|1 in

11.1.1 111’ 1111- t‘. .\'. 11. (ex-

I*‘1-l1l‘li1ll'_\'. 1111- loin-r volume of freight anti p11 t.- lhis your 11111- n. delir-

,hn\'e (‘fr1‘l'l\‘1l snhsimnial ecnnuniiva i

cruso than g1 l-‘IIONI FINA.

. 'l‘l|ls ls the togithr-r n!

first Autumn :1

.. llllll'|1\'1‘ 01'

\\ of manufacturing

11ml guuizniluns will ti. ll 111.11. base their iniurn opt-ruling progrnniilio. Special t-fforis \\'11l he 1:1:1|l1- 11y 311111111-

11. 11n- nlit-nliun 1.1‘ at‘ lll~‘1‘1'|lllll||l1h‘ anti l‘1'2"ll‘|| I11 iln-ir pvt-s- , will l.» yn-rr1-sw-11t:|ii\'1.- of t-muunm-rs in all 1401-11111] oi‘ llu- lin-

Il i.‘ ‘IV-i 11111111111 nnvl tin-re will 11111.1 l1:- brunch! Q-m 1‘1-1u lngr-ilu-r u wiiln I1l\'1‘l‘r~ll_\' of ivusinvss (‘an-Swami . thought 11ml t-xpr-rlrm-e. Prohahly this, l‘ l‘ ll .. ' year, mort- thun err-r before, thr- result i‘ i‘ ll . 11f this ups-rial “wk. l1|l1|||t‘1ll'l'l1 in‘ iii" 1m I'm" '. linurnl ul‘ ’ I \\'11l have siznifia-nvn-i- 111.111 1‘ .\l 1 ln that 11 \\'ill afford :1 Hung.- 1.1‘

""111 1'0"‘ more 11111110111111“ fninru 111111 1 inns . 1111.111 1"‘“ the next 1i to ‘.1 months. .11‘ experience .\l-ml '|'r:-vn . shown llml l>u_v1-r.~< are in cuntiilt-in 51-1111 Tr-HII . Illrunl. are lutt-rn-sls-tl in quantities iln11 0111-. llt-iv .- an. wiillng in huy fairly well in 1111-

Shmr ln-w -,, 41.‘, 1\'l1:1\\' l'..u __ ‘ 1111i Sui-av .,

- Along The Waterfront

Paolfs Wharf

1611i‘. Dwina, Captain Fraser ar- 111911 111 90ft. with a cargo of lum- ber,‘ . Lyons Wharf Sehr. Eliza Coreham, in port thstoms Cutter Chaleur, Captain linther now in port. C. G. S. Bayfield, Captain Shel- nove, arrived in port yesterday Iwming from Magdalene Islands.

IWOMAWS WORK IN LONDON 11"anad.’an Press) MANCHESTER. England, Aug. 6 -Miss Sara Burstall, back at the Manchester High School for Girls ior the reunion oi former govern- m, members of the staff, and pu- 11115. ililvt- some interesting details 10 I Manchester Guardian repre- kntative of her work in London. Miss Bursiall said that while rhe High School seven years aszo in the belief, since Justi- 111-‘0. that the school would benefit 1i’ the introduction of I. headmis- irrss with fresh ideas, she had been its-anointed at the thought that Iii her educational experience misht be wasted. She had. however, 111°" "D work on the Colonial Of- 1101 Advisory committee on Edu- uiion. “I am now working about three times as hard as I did before iwnt to IIOIIdOII," she remarked. 71h the exception of the inter-

' interest in my life, and I shall time the remainder of my years

1118s Burstail explained that the

1h.- l|li|l\lll'.l1‘11|l1'l'.~4 -.vill lu- 4-11- L-tl in g1. 11111-1111 \\'l1l1 more :11.’- zruusivu prt 111s ihnn might oiln-r- wlin- lu- 11n- 1-1 -.

vn 111-1-

were asking for education. There were 40 millions in Africa and 20 millions in other parts of the col- onies. Not only were the girls ask- ing for it but the men also were pressing for more education for their women-folk. The call came from all manner of 1l18C€S—AfI‘lC8, Palestine, Malaya, Hang-Kong. the Falkland Isles. everywhere. Africa was at just the right stage for edu- cation, and as soon as finances im- proved they were going to press for better provision for native educa- tion. In that country 90 per cent. oi the schools were run by missions, and in London they were in eon- stant touch with denominational heads to prevent any of their mg- gestions from offending the mis- sions. Their great desire was to avoid in Africa the mistakes made in India. While it was up to us to give these peoples the best we had learnt, the object was to make nn African a good African and one likely to remain so, she said.

Another important point was that the Advisory Committee was most anxious to avoid destroying native art. They wanted to encourage and preserve the powers of these prim- itive peoples, she added.

CLIPPEI) COLLIE KILLED FOR MOUNTAIN LION SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 6. —(q.P.)——“Shcp," a congenial collie, lay beneath the sod today because his clipped locks and bushy tail transformed him into something faintLy resembling a mountain lion. Vern Earls, special policeman, reported he had shot at a "lion" but that the vicious beast had "lop- ed" away. After sweating through miles oi brush searching for the “lionf the officers finally came onto the body of "Shep," dead from the

bullet fired by Earls.

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t‘ —-—y— 88 Great George 88., Charlottetown i “____,_

tewart Jones 8e Co.

Correspondents of

Greenshields 8e Co.

Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange

(i 11A RANTEED BONDS‘

1112.211 1112.111!

1) ll \\ l? (i l‘ 3'1‘ (l,

July of inst your, lit-in: Iii-ill‘; 11 ile-

:1 1101'1‘\"ll.~l1‘ of $H,1llS.' 0'11 lll 1111- onsl- 1.1’ the,

r11 lint-s). llu- gross r1--

r-i-ipts for July were 1111- ion-out shit-u ’l‘lu- l'llll1l'ill'llllll _1'1-]\r1-s1-11l:<l

N 11 ~ tutu-rations so that tin- ln-i turning.- 111'" rain-vital l0 shmv :1 Kllitllllli‘ 1'1‘1llll\'l' 111--

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THE CHARLOTTE

HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE -'I‘he services ior Sunday, Aug, the 9th. are, Victoria at 11 a.m.; Bonshaw at 3 p.m., and Hampton at 7.30 p.m- Rev. G. Ayers, Inlnlster.

CORNWALL - Pastoral Charge. Allilust 9th. Kingston at l1 a. m.; Cornwall nt 3 p. m.; New Dominion at 7.30 p. m. Rev. D. K. Ross, 13.11., Minister

c N n .. -. 41/, 111.11 00.15 101.00 BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH- v 1i . 3'

N‘ .'.' .'.' 1111111,?“ 19,112‘; Services Sunday, August 9th: Bed- c N 11 .. - . eque, 11 a.m.; Searletown, 3 p.m.; ‘L; I; ' ' Cape Traverse, 7.30 p.m. Rev, L, P, c N 11 .. _ Archibald, minister.

o N n .

v N n ..

Mont ll l.‘

CAVENDISII PASTORAL CHARGE- Sunday, August 9th. North Rustico, 11 a. m.; Stanley

. .=‘;:.-:;:.-:;~:=:.~*. ::::;1r-: 121x13 Bade 1w»- m- =- wn-h . 11.»: 17., 11.11:; 1115s.". nvcnuiEnsige Olive Hiscctt will speak, No

,,,._._,;};iwee.= night services . my, B, s,

Bishop, Minister.

TODAY'S GAME-The Champion hip Tennis Tournament players iwili he served tea today by Miss iAnna Mair, Mrs. J. E. Stems and the Mi: s Fem Murdock and Nat-

" alie Cook.

MILTON —- St. John's Church

Sunday. Aug. 9th. Sunday School 32 p. m.; Evening Selvicc, 3 p. m.; |St. Mark's Rustico 7.30 p. m. Preach ier. the Rev George Westbrook. LJIBH. CIIURCII OF SCOTLAND-Rev. jEwen MacDongail will preach Sab- ibath 9th at Brooklyn at. 10.30; Kin- iross at 2.30; and Birch Hill at 7 p. m.

CfikiDY-IVFQUAID-St, Joach- inrs Church, Vernon River, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Wcdnisday, June 24th, when Irene daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William Coaciy, Mill View, became the tbridc oi Mr. Elmer lifcQuaid, son {of Mr. and Mrs. Peter McQuald. ceremony was per- lformcd by the pastor, Rev. P. D. ,McGuigan assisted by Rev, J, B. -Itl'cInty1'e.in presence of a largo 111111111301‘ oi relatives and friends of ,the contracting party. The bride who was given in marriage by her lather, looked Winsome in a gown 10f white lace and satin and wore ill’);- conventional veil caught with

1

r iorange blossoms and l1li€s of the

valley and carried a bouquet of ros es and maiden hair fern. Sm was attended by Miss Stella McQuaid, who wore a coral crepe ensemble suit. with hat to match. The groom was ably supported by his cousin, Mr. Elmer McIvor, After the cere- mony was performed the happy couple motored to the home of the bride's parents where dinner was served to the immediate friends in- ciuding Rev. P. D. McGuigan, Rev. J. B. McIntyre and Rev. Wilfred Dunphy. In the evening the bridal party motored to the beautiful new heme of the groom where a sumpt- uous supper was served to about one hundred and fifty invited guests. Their many friends w-sh Mr. and Mrs. McQuaid many years of happy wedded bliss.

NINE MILE CREEK AND VIC- INITY-Mr. John MacDonald, oi Rice Point is busily engaged in building his new homer-Mr. and Mrs. Adelbcit MacDonald and daughter Doris, of Cambridge, Mass, motored to the Island, ac- companied by Mrs. A. S. MacDon- ald, of Arlington, Mass-Miss Mar- fgarct Taylor, of New Dominion, 1spent last week as guest of Mrs. _Dan Taylor, of Nine Mile Creek;—- Mrs. Ncvers and daughter Mildred, motored from Boston, as guest of her brother", Mr. Wallace MacLaine, of Rice Point--Mrs. Margaret Blokc, iMiss O'Neill and Mrs. J. W. Elliot. ‘of Chicago, 111., are the guests oi Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mitchell, oi New Dominion-Mrs. Gordon Harris and little son oi Alliston, Mass; is spending the summer with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith, oi Cumberland-Mrs. Willie Taylor, of Windsor, Ont, is visiting his old home on St. Peter's Island-The “Ethel L” makes her usual trip from Nine Mile Creek Wharf every Fri- day morning-Miss ‘Thelma Larter. of Charlottetown, is the guest oi’ Mrs. John MacDonald, of New Do- minlom-Mrs. Duncan MacEachern and three little daughters, Eileen, Ruth and Fay, of Cambridge, Mass, also her sister, Mrs. Alex S. Mac- Donald and daughter Clara, of 10-. lington, Mass, are spending the summer months with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacDonald,

l I

Nine Mile Creek.

NTRIES All! COMING In fairly lively for the Exhibition, but

l it will make lt much easier for ex- my“ River, resumed m their ' hibltors and the management ll all home m Dgfcllegtgr , Mass,

are In at an early date. Do your part to assist u: please. J. W. Boul-

i (er, Secretary.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning a case- of inoendlarism was remanded until next Tuesday,

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND-Rev. Ewen MacDougall will preach Sab- bath 9th. at Brooklyn at. 10.30;_ Klnross at 2.30; and Birch Hill at 7 p. m. _

COME ‘I0 CENTRAL BEDEQUE IIALL, Tuesday evening, August lith, and see Excelsior Players, Wil- rnot Valley, present the three-act play “Take My Advice.’ Admission 35c and 25c. Proceeds in aid of rink. 7947-8-7-21.

cnuncn or scoTLAnn-‘Mr. J. Harvey Bishop, Student will con- duct Divine service on Saturday iith. at Argyle Shore at 7.30 and Sabbath 9th. at DeSable at 10.30; and Cape Traverse at 7 Also Mon- day 10th. at Summerside at 7.30 p. m.

ST. ANDREH/‘S PRESBYTEIV‘ IAN Church, Montague, Sunday, August 9th. Service l1 a. m, and, 7 p. m. At the evening service MT- William Williamson, Brooklyn, N. Y., will sing. All are cordially wei- cumc. Alex. R. Gibson, Minister. SEVEN MILE BAY.—Forty Hours Devotion opens in St. Peter's Church, Sunday, August 9th, at 3

honor oi Canadian Martyrs, whose; shrine has been recently renovated. 8-7-21. .

ORIENT HOTEL GUESTS-Ed. McVi/illiams, Cape Traverse‘, J. D.l i Savage, Port Eigin; Mr. and Mrs. J. i R. Donald and Mr. Thos. DonuldQ Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bon- nell, St. John; Mr. and Mrs. C. S.

Bonnell and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Bonnell, lilontreal; _Jas. T. Waite, Summersidc; Dr. and Mrs. G. L.

Smith and A. Bert Davidson. Char- I iottetoutn; Mr. and 1111's. E. L. Con- f ley, St. Andrew's; Mrs. Calvin Lord,i Deer Island; Miss Margaret Fulton, l

Fisher, Sackvillc; Mr. and Mrs. C. . B. Moore, Wilkie, Sask; Mr. and!

vett, Charlottetown; E. M. Nichol-i son, Sumincrslde; L. McAulay, A.

Bell, Miss Flora Nicholson, Miss 3.1

Mr. and Mrs. Forrest. Wing, Detroit; i Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gale, Montreal; l

fax; Mrs. Gromlund, Halifax; and Mrs. Alfred Groom, Summer- side;-Vaughan Groom, Miss Ellal

Simpson, Summerside; Grosvenor O. 1

Irwin, Arlingtoiflwliliam H, Wadi man, Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs.‘ Alan Bearshaw, Montreal; Robert_ Bearshaiv, Montreal; Clev. Bear-j shaw, Montreal; S. Kennedy, Char-

lottetown; J. A. McIsaac, St. John,

N.B.; Herbert Mahar, Charlotte-

town; R. T.-Tayior, Moncton; Ivan

R. Brown, Kensington; W. I. Glid-

den, Presque Isle; Crilly M. Lea,

S'Side; Milton J. Reeves, Monc-

ton; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kirkwood, ‘Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Tem- ple, Corning, N.Y.; Miss Stacie Old- field, Corning, N.Y.; lvlrs. A. I... Mc-

Lean, Mrs. C. A. Stewart, J. Ward Stewart, Andrew L. Stewart, IvIonc-

ton; Hartlc Bryanton, Victoria.

HGET READY FOR EXHIBIT‘- i0N, August 17th to 21st. ArranBI- meats are being made for the hi8!’ est show on record. Get new prise "s; and commence [lilting you! stock. J. W. Boultcr. 5mm"?- Charlottctown. P. E. I. .. .. .. “t!

PERSONALS

The many friends of Captain John A. Perry, 94 Kent Strcct, will regret to learn of serious illness.

Mrs. Wm. Cooper has returned to her home in Southport. after un- dergoing an operation in the P. E- lsland Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Riley oi Melrose, Mass, arrived on Tuesday evening to visit Mrs. Riley's broth- er, Mr. Fideie Perry of Summer- side-S

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Andrews, Hunter River, have as their guests M; and Mrs. Leslie Andrews, Con- cord, NJ-L, and Mr. Kenneth An- drews, Lowell, Mass; also Miss Ida McKenzie, North Rustlco.

M's. and Mrs. S. A. Ross 81111 daughter. Lillian accompanied by Mrs. Rosa's sister Mrs. Fred 3°61‘.

this

TOW’N_C_UARI_)IAN

Old Falrview, old Fairview, We are saying good-bye

To the camp in the woods. And the crystal stream nigh. There we spent happy hours Beneath the blue sky.

We are leaving old Fairview, And we are saying good-bye.

s

race NINE

Y’S STOCK AND BOND QUC TA TIONS

Tl... CENTRAL 11111131111111

AGED INDIAN CHIEF WAS CIIIPPEWA HEAD

Ill MEMURIAM

MR. NEIL McKlNNON

1 . . 1 t

, HUDSON, Ont., August 6.—(By' ,‘The Canadian Press)—A link with

Canadas romantic past has been severed by the death oi Henry Ac- | kiewanz, at one time lnchan Chief of

The death occurred at Scotcl. Fort on June the 15 of Neil Mc-

Kinnon a very P95951394 11918111301 ,.

The Boy Scout Camp just closed at I-‘airvicw was by far the largest and most satisfactory ever held in P. E. I. Fifty-four boys enjoyed to the full the nine- clays of camp. The weather was ideal, there was plenty of opportunity for fun, hikes. swimming and the passing of tests. There was a. camp fire every night at which the boys put on excellent programs of songs, stories and stunts, and at the inst camp fire, S.M., R. C. Parent and A.S,M.'s Clarence Walker and Trevor Burton expressed great satisfaction with the way the boys carried on. Every day there was a competition between the six patrols for the flag. This was won three tinxc‘; by the Fox Patrol, under 1h’: leadership of Patrol Lead- er Warrcn Farrar, and by the Hawks tviec, under the leadership of Patrol lcocizr Lynn Burnett. The flag was ilxvarded on the following

0.01am l“ the aftemomm $9.6m“ points of inspcctioirz Personal, tests!‘ BABY THRWES WIT" SAFETY devotions beginning a “Novenao m - kitchen, dining shcitsn grease p115,’

wash stands, latrines, gadgets and special. A special feature of the

Camp was. the investiture of eight’

Summer-side Scouts.

Sunday in camp was duly observ- ed. After Flag Break, the Roman Catholic Scouts attended the Holy Redeemer Church, while the re- ruining held a Scouts Own in Camp. After dinner there was a nature hike, each patrol seeing who could colic-cf. the largest collection of wcczls, flowers, trees, etc. Ine Foxes won by collecting 80 specimens and naming correctly 138. Mr. D. C Schurman, Assistant Superintend- cni. at the Experimental Station,

st. Stephen; Mr. and Mrs. F. Afiaciw “S 111-181‘ 1°!‘ 11w wmlleiiiivll-i ‘Later in the day a Rope Spinning‘

competition was held. Scout. Ralph

Mrs. T. c. Trivett 811d Donald Tr1-,A1'$’="fl“1i ‘"15 °°llsi<i°r°°i ‘he beshrunnsy nswanns ELECTRIC- 9mm... has m, m, mam, Wm,

spinner and was presented with a

new spinning rope.

Kearney, D_ Gamhun,’ G_ Murphyyl During the camp. the following, Mrs. Harry Maihcson, Mrs. J. E/Lcsts were imaged: Six Swilmnew’.6.-—1U.P.)—Gcne Tunney has

Badge, thirteen Athletic Badge,

A. Bell, P. Diamond, Charlottetown; l 1111511131411‘ F1151? 01555 51111111111115’,

thzee First Class Signalling, eight; First Class Ambulance and Acci-

Mn and Mm K L“ Dawson‘ Ham } dents, five uses of an axe in felling‘

trees, twenty-one Second Class First Aid, seventeen Kims Game, four Second Class Signalling, thirty-two Scout Pace, thirty-three Fire Light-

Wadman, Cambridge; Edward WJ-mg- fifteen 596°“ C1355 901710118!

and nine Compass.

The following song composed by Plus Callaghan was $1111" 1.3: Crow Patrol at the i=1 r 1 '

the

ART CRAFT TAPESTRIES (Canadian Press)

‘FORONPO. Ont- Julyand mETA ‘days of the railroad and the com- TORONTO- Om" Aug- 6-“7119” 1H8 of the modern civi lzation. Bc- the levee rovmvon the second floor llovcd by his kinsmen and respected g1 "I; Wgqmzls 111211111? at ltlhe j by the \-..1itc man, he was. by amt ana an a ona x 1i lion as of 1.15 c‘. ..pla1y c1 arnctcr aid been "3115101711911 130 Eilgiéefi- 1110 jitindly c. position, the recognizlcd home of the Lyceum Women's an: [leader the band or Indians in A_5$°°1511°R all 151115 Year-S 95111111" and arc-and this community. Left tron, visitors will find there tapes ‘dusclatic m. the death or his wife a tries carlying on an ancient art,_.y@a.» ago’ he was Since that time 3:5 maditiln 173E253‘ be!’ M211 GAR‘; imorc or less living in the past, and 5°" w W09 0 3119 B l’? tat the recent. treaty time in Jill , with the 70‘ colors she can derive ,1“. explained to ms people how 1mm 01111111311111 ‘T365 and 111111115- } was "waiting for a call-always wait- 1 T29 tililesizflis 111:“? been um-"Kze ‘ lug" and implored his fellow Indians n er am 5- 19ml?» “'1 1 15 1 to listen to the Good Word, ilfiPiflce. 11f 1111155 811d 00ml“. 11.1’: IIe was buried with simple dignity 2° t- °ine 131C111?" 11191331111111 111F- ydlfllbillh the poplar trees, and the e11 i" 95 ° - 01‘ 9121 $91115 l?‘ .\1OOLiS for miles around rcsoundetl 1°19 comm; 1° 0111111113- 5119 $111511“ with the monotonous beat of the iilgsmailvzlslllafi-sul 13 Nmiv-‘lf- l 7:9 , tomtom, out of respect to the dead ' W a WWW“ 3" ivudcr. Contrary to popular belief wzlgzridicyits i" (111319 11315931111 , the Indians no longer bury their 5 r 5°" 1°" a 1" . loved ones equipped with all their c; 11' E- 15 being md°°°1'a1°d~ E-‘i’ implements of war, hunting, fishing, ihlblfis and ‘CICIIIOIISLHIIAOIIS Will in- ‘; etc“ in preparation for their sojourn “gig/mi 139N191; “"31? 9W5‘ j in the happy huniing-grourid. The c on‘ 1°“- a" ° 191' 111' "3 rcnrson for this may best be ex- 1 all Subject the flssociiiflo“ 1'9’ plnincd by the words of an old 1nd- iqulremems m “mndaml- iian woman, who, when asked if her “_’- lICOlJlL‘ still practised the auicicnt custom, replied, “Oh. no, missus not since long time. Not since they hear the minister.’ So much for the