nan: Tnls YO0R_

We Dispense

Any, Prescription

You can rely upon the beet when your Drugstore Supplies are obtain. edhere. Allluodslreolthsbest qusliiy end elneys fresh. We can assure you oiihe best in service, and drllltllte with years of exper- ience do ell dispensing of prescrlp- tione. Meks this your drugstore end be assured oi the best. Prompt attention to mell sud phone orders.

BlilISTiiliE ""h"="*~=~-iv-=-M J. Ernest ll. Worth II Prince Si. Plume 82. M . PARTNERS

and Prince County

~'—'.I.‘I|Is column is reserved for new! ' ocel igterest bui udverflvllll‘ oi s w nature may be inserted st I

q yard strictly psveble in ell

- .-BUYI'NG ISLAND BOXES - fir. P. S. Andrews. Nib‘. Fred But- iermer and Mr. Gilbert Landry of Bathurst, N. B., were in Smmnsr- side lest week and visited several fox ranches in Prince County. Mr. Andrews has a large fox ranch and was looking over the Island foxes with the intention oi purchasing gome animals to add to his ranch. All three gentlaanen were very well pleased with the appearance of the bland ranchers-S

ieai sores with Minn-we Llnlmsni.

PERSONALS

..Mr. Hemian Bryan of Free- hnd, left on Saturday morning for e short visit to Boston. S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Buchan- nn of Moncion, N. B., are visiting the fonner-‘s parents, lVir. and Mrs. W. J. Buchanan of Summe side. S.

-Rsv. G. S. and Mrs. Mitchell of Campbellton, N. B., were visit- ors to Summerside last week and were cordially welcomed by their many friends. S.

—Mk. G. M. Mathews, Magistrate (or Prince County, with Mrs. Mathews were visitors to Summer- side last week. S.

—Miss Edith Alien oi Haliibir, is visiting her parents, Mr. I... R. Alien,, M. L. A, and Mrs. ‘Allen of Summezside. She was accompanied by Miss Mary love of New Glas- gow, N. 5.—S.

-M2r. and Mrs. Bennett Grif- fin of Boston, Mesa, have returned home from a pleasant vacation with the formers parents, m. and Mrs. John Griffin of Burton, Irot lL-S. '

-(iisr. Stanley Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. iilphraim Phil-HP! "1 Tyne Valley, has returned home from the Prince County Hospital where he recently underwent s. serious operation. Mr. Phillips speaks very highly of ths doctors and numing staffs-B.

-Mr. and Mrs. John flyle, of North stoughton, Mass. are visitifls the latter's daughter, Mrs. John Gunning of Traveller's Rest. They were accomp nlcd by Mr. and‘ Mrs. Royal G. Mandau and Young sou- Mrs. Mandan was formerly Min Laura ‘lrowsdais, oi Surnmsrside. -—8.

-oare. J. A. McPhsO. M» has been in Montreal M treatment, has returned home very nvuch im- proved in health She was accom- panied b! Dr. MlaPhes, who went up to bring her home. Her many friends are delighted to hear first she is s0 much better-S

BIRTH!

(Continued from Page i)

ees Dulm, LI years of age, oi Inokawsnna, in the other car, was killed along with Messrs. Milligan and Morrison. Six others, - names are not given were injured.

The late Mr. Milligan

of the outstanding fox ranchers of Canada, and was particularly not- ed for his achievement in domes- ticsting the Alaskan fox. He about fifty years of age, and was born in Freeland, Lot Provinceya son of the laio Thom- as Miiligan. when only seventeen years of age hs went to the Yukon gold fields, where he remained for several years and became interest- ed in fur farming. He returned to Prince Edward Island about i910, and lived on the old homestead ior n. few years. Shortly afterwards he purchased a. farm at Northern and sstablishd the Milllgan Fox Farm, in which he introduced the Alaskan pure blue fox and the sil- ver fox from Alaska.

m. Milligans reputation as a. fox rancher stood very high, not only in this Province but through- out thc continent. many years

He

Mr. Morrison,

Mr. Morrison also sold

number of pure Prince Edward Is- lain bred strains of silver foxes to lunches in the United States. Lat-

uonnrs-st the City Hcqaltal, September 4, 1008 to Mr. and ma. Patrick F. Morris, e son.

DEATHS

IONES—At Bellsvus on Monday, Sept. 4, 1338, James Benjamin Jones, in his 85th year. ifiinenl from residence cf his daughter, Mrs. Guy Stewart. Notice later. Please omit flowers‘.

MILLIGAN-Buddenly at Buffalo, New York, September i, 1933, J. E. Miiligan of Northam, P. E. L, aged 50 years. Flmsrsi service at his late residence, Northern, Thurs- fiey, September ‘I. st 2 p.m. Inter-

sr he vice and took over ment of someioorwrancheslnthe States. It was these duties that occupied his time in laio years, he living st Seattle and managing the ranches from there, making per- lodlcal visits, while Mr. Milligan managed the home ranch at Nor- thern. Mr. Morrison's expert tsntlon to these ranches, we under- stand. resulted in making them very successful ventures.

the

The remains of the late

iigan will be brought home and are expected to arrive on Wednesday night. The funeral will be on Thursday. '

associated with the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders Association and had in- terssis in several fox farms in Canada and the United States. Later he became interested in pure bred mttls and built the fam- ous Wlilllgan and Morrison barn to house his herd of registered pure bred Holsteins. Four years ago he built a race track at Northam and became beenly interested in. horse racing. Ho inaugurated night racing and 1 held many successful meets. M. Milligan was a. very enter- prising man and did much to im- prove his place at Northam. Active in every worthwhile community enterprise, his residence there was felt to be a. great benefit to the district. ‘ Rs is survived by his widow, ionnenly of Washington. and one son, Jeanes who are at present on the Island. Also the sisters, Mrs. Wm. Pierce, New Bed- ford; ivllrs. R. T. Hardy of Wor- cester, Mass; Mrs. John Ramsay oi Mdunt Pleasant, P. E. 1.? 811d Miss Margaret Mllllgan, R. N., oi New Bodfcrd. Two half sisters, John Huban oi Auburn, Mam, and Mrs. W. Ilcslie of Worcester, Mam, and his stepmother, Mrs. ands: Milligan of Tihe Brae, to whom much sympathy is extend- ed. who resided at Seattle, was about the same age as Mr. ivlilligan. The partners, who in death lwere not divided, met for the first time in the Yukon and be- came great friends. Associated at first in mining operations, later became partners in fox farm- ing, Mr. Milllgan attending to the reaching and practical while Mr. Morrison sold the foxes for breeding purposes. The was s. super salesman; and the Miiiigan and Morrison strain of foxes, possessing as they did ex- cellent quality. became known all over the United States and Can- ada.

‘ ‘ an advisory ser-

whose

WES 0118

WES

11. this

was for

following

lVLrs.

Alex-

they

Wfifk,

latter

s. large

manage-

lt-

Mr. Mll-

ment People's cemetery, Freeland,

mt (n.

N, D. MacLean

UNDIITAKII Elli-AMI]

UIIIIIONMGIII lfll North Wllhillre

Phone ii!

There is svery indication that the coming season ls going to be s. good one for velvets. Colors for the new r ‘ ' ‘ nigger brown, INF. R/usslsn green, pastel shades of blus, and rod from bright shades to wins tones. Black velvet skirts and coatess worn with a light blouse will be popular, in view oi the fact that they can bc used both for outdoor and indoor wear.

"The nose _oi the public is now

orlnrnu evnnmsn

<-vo r1

This solemn ls reserved for Queer County news ei bee! iliussi but me.- vsrrlslng of u nesvey nature lily be Inserted st d costs e word strictly payable in advance.

PAINFUL ACCIDENT-Mir. Ben- jamin Pigeon, City, is in the Char- lottetown Hospital as a result of a fell received Bundle! 111181“- on Great George Street. from which he received s. pnnnn cut about u» feoe, necessitating several sutures.

DIES IN ABUBNDALE, MASS- The many friends in Charlottetown of Mrs. Marlon (Scott) Coins, widow oi the late Archibald McKay Coles oi P. E. 1., will deeply regret her death in Auburndale. Mas. Coles who was s. daughter of the late William Scott, a native of Scotland, lived for many years in Charlottetown. She was s. sister of Mr. William H. Scott, City.

DECORATION SERVICE - m: Sunday morning tbs annual dec- oration service of ths Sons of Eng- land was held. Some twenty-five members drove out in cars visiting the following cemeteries: Peoples, Sherwood, St. Peters, Marshfield, Iivilghfleld. Cross Itoads. The irsuai services were held and flowers were placed on the graves o! deceased members. Brother Mcikle, chaplain, officiated. assisted by Brothers Feavyour and Lapthorne. Wleaths were also placed on the two war memorials. '

liN PORT YESTERDAY-The S. S. Font St. George arrived in port at 8 a. m. yesterday from Sydney and Newfoundland, and left at 1.30 p. m. for Quebec and Montreal. She carried a full pae- senger list. Among those embamk lng at Charlottetown wereDr. Lind- say and family, on return to Montrealfrom a. vacation at Or- well; Mrs. Dr. Mason and child- ren, who has been simmering et Holland Cove: Mr. Stewart MoNutt B. A.; Miss Florence Chappell, and Rev. Mr. Fisher, the latter return- ing to Montreal after visiting rc- latives here.

PERSONALS

Miss Iois Miller left Saturday morning for Montreal, where she will enter the "Montreal General" to train for the nursing profession.

m. and Mrs. H. C. Scarth and daughter Virginia, are in Yarmouth on a visit to friends.

lVir. Charles Macliinnon left for Montreal Saturday morning where he will further his ‘commercial course at McGill University.

Mrs. B. Waller accompanied by her sister, Ma's. Sinclair, and Miss Kay Sinclair, have left on an ex- tended visit to Toronto.

Mr. Warren MecKsnmo, Boston, Mass, is the present guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cudmore.

'2__..

Mrs. F. L. McCarthy and two children have left on return to their homo in Jamaica Plains, Mass, ai- ter spending an enjoyable visit with her mother, Mrs. Alice MeCa-rey.

Mr. Maurice O'Rourke and young son Dennis, oi Saskatoon, has arriv- ed in the city to visit Mrs. O'- Rourke! sisters, the Misses Bred- ley, 186 Great George Street.

Mrs. Winifred Murphy of Noirs DameAcademy will be the recipient of congratulations today from her many friends. the occasion being her 82nd birthday.

Professor Lloyd Shaw, B. LL. oi the staff of Prince of Wales Col- lege, has returned homo from s. three months trip to Europe. dur- ing which he studied educational methods under s. scholarship from tho American Association of Adult Education.

Mrs. R. N. Taylor of Montreal gggomfllnlfld by 1181' bffllll‘, MI- slnclnir Sutherland of Ottawa ar- rived in the citylaseveningulled home by the‘ illness of their uncle Mr. William Henderson. ‘

Mr. John Connolly, BA, accom- panied by Mrs. Connolly and little son Gerald, have arrived from OO- tawa. Mr, Connolly, who is a sou of Mrs. John Connolly, Fitzroy Street. has for the past two years been em- ployed in the Civil service, Ottewl. having resigned to accept the P. W. College appointment. Previous to going to Ottawa ho was on the teaching stat! of Queen Square School. Mrs. Connolly is e daugh- ter oi Mr. J. J. Storey, Grocer. and Mrs. Storey, Queen Street, who met them at Borden.

v

Shoots Self ‘A

CASPER, Wyo., Sept. 4.—(A.PJ—- William Cody Bradford, 60, a nep- hew of Col. William F. Cody, (Bui- faio Bill) Cody, shot himself to death at his home here yesterday.

being rubbed in economical-illuso- Dlflet-

‘SERVIBES AT} HISTIJRIB SITE

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

ANNWERMRWBritish And Canadian

i

Large Attendance 'Atf Services at Seven i Mile Bay on Sunday. i

On Sunday ths parishioners of, Seven Mile my Church held sci-i vices in commemo ation of the' founding of a French‘ Catholicf Church about 200 years ago atl H\lTd'l Point and. also o! the land- i

i i LONDON, Sept. 4—An arrange- I I

Firms Have

(Canadian Press Cshle)

ment, which is an outcome oi the Imperial Economic Conference held at Ottawa last summer, has been made by which British cream separators will b, exchanged for

Canadian plows. |

The arrangement has been con. eluded between the R. A. Lister 3011111511? of Dursiey, Gloucester- shirc, and the Cockshutt Plow Company of Canada. First COflslgn- ments from both companies have, already crossed ths ocean. '

| The Canadian Company will dis-i

Mutual Pact

MARITIME BAPTIST

ililNifiillilii

(Canadian Press)

FREDERICTON, N. B. Sept. 4.—-

Yesterday's sessions at. the annual Maritime United Baptist Convention

ing of the Scottish immigrants at irlbute Lister Cream Separators in,‘ here, brought to a. close last even- Oarleton Point. The services were the Donflnjqn whne the Lfgter 11m, 1 ing, were largely in the form of in- vflv largely aticr-ded. many neo- villi distribute Cockshuti; plqws m, spiratlonal church services. The

pie from the neighboring parishes being present. e i Rev. Wm. Monaghan was mist- ed by Rev Francis McDonald of Summeriield. i In the morning Solemn High’

Mass was celebrated by the pastor,- in St. Peters Church, which is the name of the present church gtitariff on United States potatoes“? annual convention sermon. Rev. Dr. beam tiigeiher dun“? the summer- Seven Mile Bay.

m the 01d burying ground at, the A ming said, Nova Scotia. probably shore. Here in 1803, a small place would not ship more than 25,000 or of worship was erected. Later this . 50,000 bushels this year. "However," was replaced by another on the

site cf the present church. This: about 1858.

Rev. Father Monaghan gave an,’ excellent address in which he gave: a very gccd account of the early. history of the Catholic Church {Iii Bedeque.

The earliest record of a priest‘ being at Bedrque is in 1772 to 1785 when Father James lvldDonaltLj who came from Scotland, visited, the Acadians at Hurd’s Point at‘ intervals until his death in 1785. After him came Father Mac- Eachern in 1790 to 1819, and Fat- her Bernard Donaid MacDonald from i819 to 1835.

The next record was in 18421 when Father James McDonald, came as a. resident priest; since that time the parish has had a. resident priest. Father McDonald remained until i865. During his time s. subscription was taken up for lumber and other materials‘ for a new church, which was com- pleted in i857, but was not painta until i867. William Codson, a. con- tractor did this wig-k.

Priests following Father McDon-

ald were Father F. X. De Langle 1863-1866; Father Peter Doyle 1868-1890; F. J. J. McDonald. 1890 to 1919; Father J. McIntyre 1919- 1022 and‘ the present pastor. Father Win. E. Monaghan. Following Father Monagharfs address pray- ers weresaid fca‘ the dead. Rev. Father McDonald assisted with the service. The choirs of Borden and Seven Mile Bay sang appropriate hymns at both services and also during the procession of the clergy and the congregation from the Church to the Parochial House and Cemetery. Hov. Father Monaghsn at three thirty preached an excellent ser- mon on the history of the Roman Catholic Church from. its incep- tion. Prayers and Benediction clos- ed the services. The Church and grounds were tastefully decorated for the occasion-B.

Excursionists On R e t a r n

(Special lo The Guardlanl MONOTON, N. B., Sept. (i-To- day witnessed the return of the two hundred odd excursionists from the Maritime Provinces who took advantage of the ten day ex-, oursion operated over the Canad- ian National Railways under the auspices of the Monctcn Hawks Club to Torcnto. Ovcr one hundred, took advantage of the low return fare offering from Toronto to Chic- ago to visit the World's Fair. All reported an enjoyable trip.

.1. H. Corcoran, District Passcng-i

the station to look after the trnns- i

trains for their destinations.

Cotton Mark eti __ i

(Associated Press) l LIVERPOOL. Sept. 4--Coiixm, no receipts, spot in better dmiaiK. improved business donc; prices two to fivs paints lower; quotations in pence: American middling fair 6.75; strict good middling 6.30; 300d middling 6.00; strict: middling 5.70: middling 5.55; strict low mid- tiling 5-40; low middling 5-20; strict good ordinary 5.00; good or- dinary 4.70. Futures opencd and closed quiet and steady.

New York market closed.

“The history of all education seems to be a. continual cycle of knowledge getting overlaid more and more by more opinionsP-Lord Eus- tace Percy. |

Q QsJF-Qniel Imimisn.

‘Prince Edward Island, they will

trade charter stipulates a. right to

out regard to union or non-union affiliations, which labors

silent about his plans, has until tomorrow to join the Blue Eagle hosts by subscribing to the auto-

accomplishcd to find: gated i8 codes.

which hearings have been complet- ed. The troublesome soft coal coda

mended codes. er Agent Moncton, was on hand at l 1mm- scam were appfQved_ fer of passengers to the vnriousivhtusny an employers were on".

. ldcntial agreements.

(he United Kingdom.

EMBARGO '

_..i__.

(Continued from Page i) i

the most successful on record, had

' an attendance oi upward of 250 del- ,

egates. At the l1 o'clock service, Captain

=. the Rev. w. A. White, of Halifaxfiion “m”

spoke briefly, and Rev. Frank E. Bishop, Digby, N. S., preached the

nlvzrisfnicln TillllTHlliiAil mum LEAGUE

In the slay-err m- the Industrial . League Baseball Trophy, four out of seven germs were to have de-' cided the issue. But as the Ravens find it necessary io withdraw from ‘ ‘further competition, after only two games have been played, the cup ‘therefore goes to the Anchors. The (Ravens who won the Eastern title lave managed by mo. Harrell. . To eartenci. the play-offs to the ,‘best out of seven games would re- lquire a great deal of time, and as

1 convention, adjudged -to be one oi" i the wnege sew)“ is (‘perms Shari‘

ly two or three of the Ravens find it 116065551’? to drop out. The Rav- ens have already played the Anch- ;ors two games and on each occas- wcakening handicaps. The players lack practice due iof ‘Ithc impossibility of gathering the?

however, and as a result, Dr. Cum-* A. L. McCrlmmon, of McMastcriBull 0m Pitcher 15 110W BVB-lJ-itble Al: 1.30 p. m. a service was hclci z greatly, and as a result, Dr. Cum- University, Hamilton, Ont, was the 5m‘ u“ and m 1159 111m 5°!‘ the

he declared, “if the Cuban market is closed to New Brunswick and

send large quantities into Novo Scotia, which would be a serious menace to our farmers in their own market.”

Fishermen of Nova Scotlols coast \\'U‘.i1(1 feel the bzm on Canadian ex- ports to some extent also. Gordon izomkcy, member of the legislative Assembly for Lunenburg and a prominent fish shipper declared to- night he fclt the situation should be enquired into.

"Although our market in Cuba is not a large one," he said, "we can- not afford to lose it." He suggested the Maritime Boards of Trade sec-. lire all available information on the subject with a view of pinto-cling the trade.

P. E. I. Shipments

Prince Edward Island would suf- for more severely through an em- ixzrgo of this nature, J. W. Boulter, Secretary of the Prince Edward Is- land Potato Growers’ Association declared tonight. Island shippers ex- pected to send about 250,000 bushels to Cuba. It was hoped, he said, to begin early shipments in September with about 40,000 bushels, and con- tinue until December.

Loss of this trade would be a hard blow to Island farmers, but Mr. Boulter declared it was not the As- sociation's intention to make formal representation on their behalf to the Federal Government. lt was felt, he said, the Government would safe- guard adcquately the interests of the growers.

TURNING POINT

(Continued from Page l)

hire, discharge or promote em-

ployes according to merit and with-

I

spckes- i men have contended is a. recognl- ' tion of the "open shop" principle.

(By the Canadian Press)

TORONTO, Sept. 4—Hemy Ford

mobile code. While awaiting Ford's decision, NRA officials surveyed their work

President Roosevelt had promul-

Deputy administrators were drafting reports on 30 more on

was one of the chief still unsigned. Hearings were set for 20 recom- and

Over 250 temporary wage

Hugh S. Johnson estimated that sting either under codes or pres-

Officlals estimated 350 codes could be needed to sign up all in- dustries.

MAKES FINE START (Canadian Press»

‘TORONTO, Sept. 4. - Toronto made a fine start today in the final game for the John Ross Robertson cricket trophy by scoring 472 runs in its first innings while the Montreal West Indians had replied with only 36 for six wickets at the close oi play for the day.