SEPTEMBER 1, 1934 g THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ‘¢;';'*’f .. . ~ »;=_ dtIlIRAL GUARDIAN Newpmfessorgf Direct Steamship i you c" Buy

t u“; of 11101‘ feature Wll cps 0i" 11.11.15 been made possible o} lending business

tiiroui-‘hilu

e than usual

this cditi that hflfl prove a monumen resourcefulness of our

Z090 FOO-Q} I

one easel: é

i i

c?’ rtgage Sal;-

(I

Beach, Grove inn MON D A Y

5| Binuehards Orchestra special Lighting Effects. Dancing €!—lZ. ‘Tickets 50c Each.

"1T’S A GYRO DANCE

I,¢44§§§O-f9'

To be sold by public auction In fro: of fr: Law Courts Building m llctfnvn on Monday the “s. .14; c-i October A D., 1034, at the hour cl‘ twelve o'clock noon Am, (ha. inn-rel 0f land situate 1mg and being on Lot or Town- {31pN11:11i).~r' twenty-one 111 Queens goumy anri bozmded as f0lIO‘.\"J'-— COIIIIENCING at a. stake sot in m,» boundary line between the lands of William McKay and Rob- ert lfcKay on thc Nortihside 01 tile Rand leading from Clifton to Margaie and running West along said Road a dist-once of Fifty yards. [hence North Eighty yards, thence 535v. fifty yards or to the line be- tween the two farms, thence South old line a distance of

cf nn acre of land a lit-tic less and being the land i by Robert. McKay to the 1i Campbell by Deeds dale respectively lvlareh l), i077 and Milrch 25th.

s "d in Liber '1

3.. folio ‘T20; . is made under a contained in an In-

(D- .' Joiugnge datcd the l . April. 1932, made be- i~ - D, McKay of New Lon- e‘ ‘"1111. and Ada McKay, r oi ill’: one part. and Dc- l! they: Limited of Char- lc of the oihcr part. default r "'1 mnde in payment of 1! l and interest there- b i.

l‘ fuzxiicr particulars apply to lifclrci zinri Bentley, Solicitors, Cli.r'.ci(ctriru.

Drrrl tirs 31st day of August A.

i934

DEBLOIS BROTHERS LTD. Mortgagee.

L-8969-0-1-15-22.

EARLY CHRISTMAS I AT NORTHERN PORT

(By Tho Canadian Press)

(CHURCHILL. Man , Aug. 31 - Santn Plans. the rottlnd red-check- ed personality who comes out of the north on his gift-giving rounds ev- en; Christmas has started his 1934 trek into tTlc heart of Canadian children already. And to 70 Chin- ewyrm Inrllnn children here 8t. Nicks ri<lt was just as welcome in Auzust as it would b elf he came down their chimney in December.

Rev. L. F‘. Rowe. Anedican mis- Btflllary was Santa's emissary who °I1 A1142. f). gave out the Yuletide Rifle lust before the Indians start- Pfi for their winter trapping grounds in the for I1OTillVi‘!\§t.

The Indian tots received toys, and biscuits and deported to the mus» 111")“. puzzles. kilivcs, tops ‘craves of old Fort Churchill to play ‘with their new possessions until l ~-"l‘ Dnrcnis should decide it wa’:

IIIRTIIS

r372". Al’ thc City Hosp-ital‘. "~ .0 19714. to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Purcell, n, 5(7n_

gsTF-‘Flltvai the City Hospital. Aug ~ W to Mr. and Mrs. Fred 8W!" mil’. f1 son.

klfKlNNfibl-Jit m» City Hospital H‘ '3'“. 1034. to Mr. and Mrs. gun lJlcKlnnon, Sourls, n son.

DEATHS

r - .._...__ _____________ ‘H"'"i"—/\i. Church Road, on Aug. Imlllv .'.1\nles. Funeral on ntAurg. 23rd. from his late _ ° i c cemetery at Marie, R... l1, E, Aitkcn. BA. officiating.

to - iilflnlll-iAyt “will ‘"1 July as.

‘l , . “vim Colin. Funeral on f ~ ~ t‘ (1.11, from llLs late U, ‘n. _ ("meter-y M, Mid. canny; ‘l V’ E “km BA. offi-

M‘

I _ 0.. D. MacLean

(‘NDFRTAKER IIMIIALMER

Charlottetown gnu North Wiltshlre Phone 1i!)

An Outstanding New Feature)’ "

within a short time, The Guardian will In- wguee to its readers an outstanding newifeat-

I appear under the caption “LEAD- PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND“ and

t the Province.

We feel confident that our readers will greet on with the same enthusiasm and pride I prompted its promotion and that it will t to the enterprise and

“ seed you have sown 1n this new soil

interest and value. This

through the cooperation and professional men

most. prominent citizens. _

saEiéiy I IDIIFQIZ- is Remembered

Members of the Holy Name Soci- ety of Si. Dunstnns Basilica met last evening in Rochford Square School Hall to bid a formal farewell to the spiritual director of the Soci- ety, Rev. J. P. E.O‘1-Iu11ley, who has bcui transferred to Suanmcrslde.

A musical progrnmlne, specially .'irrangcd for the occasion, was e11- juycra. An address was read to Father OT-Ianiey by Mr. Urban Gal- lant, Secretary of the Society, and the presentation of a_ well-filled purse was made by Mr. P. B. Mc- Tngue, President, who occupied the chair. The recipient replied feeling- ly to thc expressions of esteem and appreciation.

Addresses in which the work of the Holy Name Society was favour- ably commented upon were given by His Excellency Bishop O'Sullivan. Supreme Moderator of the Society, Hon. Premier W. J. P. MaeMllian, Rev. Dr. P. McMahon, Rector of St. Dunstan's Basilica, and Rev. Eugene Murray, the new spiritual director of the Society.

Following was the programme:

Ourning Numbcr——O Canada.

Piano Duet-"Dance of The Dem- ons"-—Mr. Euclid Gaudet and Mim Wilhemina Gaudct: Vocl Solo-R. Vocal solos-"The Wor cl Is Wait- ing For the Sunrise" and "I Hear You Calling Me"—Frnnk wllioughy. Reading of Address and Presenta- tion by Mr. Urban Gallant, Secre- tary of Holy Name Society; presen- tation by Mr. P. B. McTague, Presi- . dent.

Speeches.

Vocal Solos—"Aslcep in The Deep" and "The Floral Dance."—Mr. Mar- tin Power.

Following is the address read to Father 0'Hanley: We, the members of the Holy Name Society of the congregation of St, Dunstaifs Basilica, feel that we cannot let this opportunity pass n-ithout expressing to you our deep regret at your departure from our midst, and our sincere appreciation and deep indebtedness for the very nlauy helpful and valuable services you have rendered ou1' Society dur- 111g the time you have been our Spir- itual Director.

Coming to us immediately upon your ordination in May, 1932, at the early ngc of twenty-four, you took upon yourself the heavy task and great responsibility of directing’ the. activities of our society just then or- ganized by the Passionist Fathers. It can truly be said that yours was the mind that planned, the hand that guided the destinies of our so- ciety, and to your devotion and un- tiring efforts on our behalf we large- ly owe the remarkable success that has been achieved.

In all your activities in our parish as well ns in this Society, you ever set before us high and noble ideals, and by example and precept have helped and inspired us to attain to those ideals, with the result that our lives have been enriched, that char- acter of high standard has been fos- tered, that talent has been develop- ed thnt shall be uscd in the Lord's service, and that. in the years to come we shall ever look back with happy memories and fond recollec-

i

hours we spent together.

Your kind and gentle sympathy. your charitable understanding of all the currents nnd under-currents of human emotions, your dignity, your wise counsel and good judgment, all have been freely exercised in our be- half. We have also particularly thankful knowledge of the splendid quality of your work among our young people. Your associations with them has mnde them feel that you were one of the group, touching their hearts strings, interested in their welfare, spiritual, intellectual, and physical, leading them with dig- nity nnd respect into paths of rec- titude nnd truth. We feel that the

of youthful hearts will sprout, bloom, and bring forth fruit abundantly 1n the years to come.

In your great humility, you mcog- , nized that you were but, the servant, you did not rest on your own suffici- ency, but upon the sufficiency of‘ Christ, you spoke not in your own name but in the name of our Divine Master. As a priest you ever had the spirit of our Saviour who mimi- fcstcd His love for men by goln a- bout doing good. You have ever shown the same spirit of love by your words of cheer and hope to the lsorrowing, by your sympathy with "hose who mourned, by your self-

sncrifice in all things in order that \vc might be better trained in the nobier things of life.

This world in which we live is one of ceaseless mutation: every setting sun brings its changes, every new dny its promises. But. the departure of n priest from a parish comes with a wi<icr circumference and a deeper significance; it visits every horse with its note of change, it knocks n; every heart, >1

Responding to lie call of our chief Pastor, you re about to leave ius to labor in iethcr psrt of the lord's vlneyn We feel assured

. ud devoted priest who ~ labor for the good of he glory of our Holy Mother thc Church.

I11 your iew sphere of duty you will no oubt make many flew friends; 1.0 sincerely hopc and trust tlihtthpfv will appreciate you as Well. land esteem you as highly. as ti!!!‘ whose Kriondshfp you have won s0

tlons to the many and profitable

This column Is rsswrved for new: of local Interest but advertising of I ""1"! nature may bs Inserted at 4 wmn a word strictly‘ pflyublg in

advance. Dr. L. B. McKENNA has removed

Prince St.

thing in meat, fish and vegetables, at reduced prices, City M. F. M.. 135 Euston St. Phone 137.

‘ , L-B949-9-1-1l

BACK FROM HONEYMOON TRIP - Mr. A. G. McGougan and bride, Kensington, arrived home af- ter a two weeks tour through New England States. Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Gousan are receiving hearty con- gratulations from their many friends. '

A FEW 0F THE MANY holiday specials at P. J.'s: Ripe tomatoes. 5 lbs... 25c; Surprise Soap, 1O bars. 40a; 01d English Blend Tea, 39c per 1b.; large cauliflower, 8c each; bananas, 10c per dozen; choice or- anges, 15c dozen. All kinds of pick- ling material as cheap as the cheapest and then some, at P. J. MacDonald's, 11-8958

SHOP AT THE CITY M. F. M. Saturday. Reduced prices in every- thing. 135 Euston St, phone 137.

L-3948-9-1-li

I.0.0.F. MEMORIAL SERVICE- The Oddfellows of Charlottetown will hold a special memorial service tomorrow at. Zion Presbyterian Church at 1 p. m. A programme has been planned which will make the service unique In the afternoon the graves of the departed breth- ren will be decorated by a commit- tee in the fteoples Cemetery 111 graves will be decorated, and a large number in Sherwood and the cut- lylng cemeteries

GOLI-‘ERS LEAVE-Nine golfers from the Charlottetown Golf Club have left for Dlgby to play in the Maritime Amateur Golf Champion- ship tournament, which starts on Monday at theiPines Golf Course. They are Bob Holman, Pete Kelly, Charlie McKinnon, Amold Taylor, Manning Bagnall, Chas. A. Beer, W. A. Gaudet, Gordon Hughes, Ben Conrad. Mr. Jack Hitchcock will also go to Digby to compete in the pro's tournament.

RESTORATION

(Continued from Page 1)

lger Starhemberg, 35, vice chancel- lor and founder of the Heimwehr troops. "

The youthful chancellor was born in Riva, now part of Italy, and is a man of scholarly attainments. His father arld- his grandfather were generals in the old Austro- Hungarian army, and Sehuschnigg himself served with distinction in the Great War until thc Italians captured him in 1918.

Schuschnlgg has little of the popular appeal or the human qual- ities of Dr, Doilfuss. He is coldly intellectual, academic and unim- aginative. He displays no sense of humor.

As chancellor, Dr. Schuschnigg will follow the policies of his popu- lar predecessor. But it is admitted on all sides that he has a. tremend- ous task on his hands. The country is torn, on the one hand, among Christian Socialists, Nazis, Mon- archists and Orthodox Socialists, and on the other among ambitious auxiliary military groups like thc Heimwehr, storm troops and the “Fatherland Front."

The chancellor is trying to con- ciliste and unite these diverse fac- tions. Many friendly foreign ob- servers believe he will be unable to do so.

SOIL DRIFTING CONTROLLED BY STRIP FARMING

LB! The Canadian Press)

REGINA. Aug. 31—Btrip farming -—8askatehewan's latest attempt to control soil drifting was held successful this summer by J. Free- man. secretary treasurer of the rural municipality of Bushville where 4.000 acres of light land were farmed in narrow strips to alter- nate crop and summer fallow.

This spring the "biack-blizzards" of the prairies whirled tons and tons of top soil from Western Can- ada farms and deposited it else- where. In many cases fence posts were nearly covered by thc soil drifts. It. was the prospect of fur- ther drifting that led to forma-

ition of the Better Farming sorlcty

in this municipality and the inaug- uration of strip farming.

Discussing the new method Mr. Freeman said: “Our experience in cultivating 4,000 acres of light sandy soil, especially subject. to drifting, has been that where the strips are not too wide it has held the laud in place. Farmers are gradually realizing something must be done and I feel quite certain we will see all light lands farmed in this way eventually. Strip farm- ing clcans the land of weeds and conscwes moisture providing the strips are north and south and only about eight of tcn inches wide " completely and made your own dur- ing your residence in this City.

We realize that spiritual blcmlngs and influence cannot be measured by man; they extend to eternity, 00d only can record them; but. in order to show our deep appreciation and sincere esteem. we Mk you. Dear Father O'Hanley, to accept this gift. Ii will also remind you of thc fellow- ship we enjoyed together. 0f h°W much we shall miss YOU. and hOW W0 revered, honored, and loved you, as priest, teacher, and friend.

May the choicest. blessings follow you in your new field of labor, and may God grant you abundant health and strength to carry on worthily for many years to come the xiobic wank of the Catholic priesthood.

On behalf of the Holy Name Soci-

ety.

i

t

I’. B. MCTAGUE.

' President

tum/m oamsnsrr, Becntary

his office from 63 to 71 Upper lessor L-B067-9-1-3i Prince of Wales College in succes-

Teacher Training I 31-11

,8

Mr. Howard R. Court, Inspector of ehoois, has been appointed Pro- of Teacher Training in

sion to Prof. Lloyd Shaw who

SPECIAL SATURDAY—Every- leaves for St. John's, Newfoundland, r next week. Mr. Court is one of thc

(best and most experienced of the Inspectorate staff, and outstand- ingly qualified for his new posi- tion. Mr.- H. Bramweil Chandler, M.A., (Edin), has been appointed to the vacant lnspectorate.

Mr. Court has been an inspector and supervisor of schools since shortly after his return from over- seas. _ .

He completed his second year work at Prince of Wales College in i913, and on the outbreak of the Great War enlisted. He has served as inspector and supervisor in Western and Central Queens, and has taken considerable extension work and several summer courses at Mount Allison University, spe- cializing in Education. His record has been one of conscientious and efficient service.

Mr, Chandler, who is a native oi‘ Charlottetown, graduated ‘from Prince of Wales College in 1926 He taught school for three years, one year at York and two at West Royalty, the latter school being awarded the Lieutenant-Governor's Cup for improvement of school surroundings, and the Strathcona prize, during his stay here. He was also secretary of the P. E. I. Teach- ers’ Federation. Mr. Chandler at- tended Dalhousle University for three years, and graduated as Bachelor of Arts with distinction in 1932, In that year he was award- ed an I. 0. D. E. Post-Graduate Overseas Scholarship, and attended for two years the University of Edinburgh where he graduated in 1934 as Honours Master of Arts in English Literature and Language.

Taoorsgsscoar

iveetiileeiffiijaise 11

ai proclamation ordering them to hold the city registration office, cen- tre of the fight between the Long forces and Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley.

Senator Long declared he would have Mayor Walmsley out of office in 30 days. There were enough wit- nesses, he said, to convict the whole city administration of misconduct in office because of alleged associations with the underworld.

Althouah Mayor Walmslcy and his organization some time ago swore in 500 special policemen, these officials have not seen a great deal of active duty in recent days. The Mayor has 1.500 armed policemen to use in cv- ent of a clash with the militia

Fugitive Back In Prison Cell

(C. I’. by Guardian's Special Wire)

HALIFAX, Aug. Ill-For the sec- ond time in his eventful career, Paul Dewees, 24-year-old Florida chain gain fugitive, was an inmate of a, Canadian prison tonight, The man who was found unconscious in a snipe bout a fortnight, ago and could not talk because of a blow on the head which affected his powers of speech sat in :1 small cell in the Halifax County Jail awaiting sen- tence on a charge of vagrmlcy and

pending action of the Canadian lmmlzgrnticn autihoritics. His present surroundings were

not strange to him, he told police.

Eighteen times he had been con- vioted, and he boasted of seeing the inside of penitentlaries from

Florida to California. From of them he had escaped.

I-Ie got alvay from the dreaded Florida chain gang under rifle fire. In 192B he was sentenced to four months in the Quebec gaol for rob- bcry.

A few months ago he made his W111i travelling on a freight train, from Maine to Quebec and trekked eastward in Canada to Liuienburg, N. 5.. where he signed on the schooner Lennrfioh.

Then two weeks ago police dis- oovcrcd him unconscious in n small boat ashore on George's Island in Halifax Harbor! He lay in hospital for a week unable to talk. He baf- fled police by the answers lle wrote out for them on paper. First he said he was Eric Lygcn, nn Eng- lishman. Then n sllipmate recog- ntzed his picture in thc newspapers and identified him as Dewers.

As a result of fingcnirlilt identi- fication at Ottawa, local police P109410 t-Ogcithcr the story of the fugitives penitentiary career. He was convicted for a minor offense at the age of 17 and has served terms and staged daring escapes ever since. The most serious of- fenses 0n which he was nrrcstcd is car theft. Immlgrrniion authorities said they would attempt to have him returned to his home in Pennsylvania.

many

'_I‘_oo ‘To C-lasify

STUDENTS

TWO ACCOMMO- dated. New home. 244 Cumber- land St. L-8D50-9-1-3l

T0 LET-JIIGIIT ROOM HEATED apartment, centrally located.

L-fl9G5-9-l-2i

Iflione 1106.

STUDENTS ACCOMMODATED — 106

Reasonable Prince S

rates.

HOUSE T0 1.131‘ _- APPLY 2n School st. L-aooi-n-l-al srrlnsnrs ACCOMMODATED AT 19 Passmore St. Iicnted. All home g privileges; __ L-B060-9-1-3i

WANTED — TWO GIRL STU- dcuts. Apply 103 Cumberland St. OPPOsIw College. Ia-WSD-B-l-Zi

z x 2 x z z E E

Service To Orient

,1... MONTREAL, Aus- 31-0116 °1 the most interesting features of the 1034 season in the 90ft’- °1 Mimmml was announced yeitefdfly by m‘? McLean Kennedy, Ltd., steamship brokers and agents in M00151?!“ and Saint John, N. B-. when it was re- vealed that a. new regular service was being established which would bring this port into closer connec- tion with the Orient.

The Ellerman and Buchnall Steamship Company, Ltd, have de- elded to inaugurate a monthly steamship service from Montreal to Manila, Hongkong, Shanghai and other fai- eastern ports. The first sailing will be that of the City of Newcastle, a. vessel of 6,821 gross tons, sailing from Montreal on (h- tober 6, via the Panama Canal, and calling at eastern, and western United States ports en route. This vessel will be followed by the City of Evansville, cf 6,528 gross tons. sailing from this port in November with the same itinerary-

It is the intention of the com- pany to continue the monthly serv- ice from Saint John, N. B., or Halifax, during the winter months. resuming services from Montreal on the re-opening of navigation in 1935. The Mclfmri Kennedy I.t(i.. have been appointed ngeilts imri in that capacity have signified their readiness to furnish Canadian ex- porters with all details in connec- tion with the new service.

Bat Out 8-1_Win In Deciding Game

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

SMITHS FALLS, O11t,, A1114". 3i -—~Cnr1eton Place eliminated Brock- ville in t-‘he semT-fiilnl round of the St. Lawrence Baseball Lmzieuc championship playdowns hem io- dnv. Defeating them 8-1 in the fifth game of the brst three out of five game series. ‘fedays win have them the series three games ‘o two.