AUGUST 1, 1928

-4

lllllllls llvlsl “jfili MUTHEHS

To Take Lydia E. Pinkhards Vegetable

Compound

last six months that I l five although the taut Ifyffty-éleflen 122d have ave aen eV tbl C

regularly for someelgilrl: 112W ‘llrrlldnllllerdg Well. rise early and feel y0lll1g."—M|(3

gllftlxfgg‘. 18 Laurler Ave, Toronto,

hook like twenty- ls that I am now seven children. I

A healthy mother will have a healthy "1114; For your baby's sake take Lydia E. Ptllkllllllffl Vegetable Compound,

Mother of Six

Vanessa. Ontario.——"I think Lydia E‘ Péllkfham? Vegetable Compound is Wgnlhtr; ul. I have had slx children of _W u-b our are living and the youngest '5 a °mll9 baby b0)’ Who weighs 23 ' pounds. I have taken your medicine beige lleach of _them was born and have frl-nny renewed great benefit from 1 -I "Pilefllly tell my friends to take it “n;

- —— s. n. LEN. Vllnwsa, Ontario. TON CMUL- h

wins. MIIKEE I 1B Lslrlu Ava, Toronto. Onlulo

Toronto,_Ont.——“I began taking Lydia E. Plnkhanfs Vegetable Com- pound for nervw and other troubles and I must say_I felt different after flip first dme. I have been told this

fr . The Patented Kerogas Burner Generates Gas From Kerosene

Be sure to have a look at this wonderful Oil before buying.

It burns 400 gallons of’ air to every gallon of oil.

Gives a hot. double gas flame-no soot, no odor,

Saves time. Saves fuel. Clean sweet heat always under control.

We also carry the one and two hot plate electric stoves,

Bethune Hardware Co. Ltd.

PHONE 757. 123 QUEEN STREET, "THE FRIENDLY HARDWARE STORE"

Store

h J ii? SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL FESTI- necessary for the referees to post- VAL 'pone the final and decisive test un-

. ’ til some future date. The teams arc

An eveninq festival held undemso evenly matched that a. perfectly the auspices of the Trustees flllClll€\"l portion of solid ground should Ratepayers of Beach Grove Schoollbc chosen for this coming contest. tcok place at Murray Harbor onlwhcn this final trial of strength

Saturday, .-July 21st. The primary object in view was to raise funds for sch l improvements not pro- vided f r in the annual assessment. A supper of excellent quality we; served in the Temperance Hall by the women of Bench Point and ii refreshment booth containing ice- crcnnl, fruit, soft drinks, nnd candy vrlls located on the grounds. The weather was exceedingly pleasant. nnd, though the committees lll charge had hoped for a larger ut- trndnncc froln tile neighbouring (listricls, they have a compensating feeling of gratification in thc fact that the number who cnmc spoilt an cnjoynblc day. The net proceeds amounted to about $70.

'I‘here was a keenly contested series n1‘ athletic cvcnts, nlnong which wrrc: Hundred Yard Dash, won by Angus McNcill Murrny Harbor: Hop. Stop and Jump, won by Laurie Gordon: Running Broad Jump. the winner of which was Lincoln Philpott, Maiden. Muss. Two sets oi‘ quoils were also on hand for thc amuse- ment of those who enjoy that time honoured game.

The outstanding cvent of the day however. was the Lllg-Of-lvill‘ bc- tlvorrl carefully selected teams, from Murray Harbor nnd Beach Point ro- szprctively. The eagerness to win on tho part of the members, of each tcllm and the tremendous ilhsicnl effort. put forth by both groups of men. so equally matched. combined to lnnkc n thrilling sight, and the interest nnd excitement aroused in thc spectators men. women. and child rcn, alike were extremely intense. In fact it was n test involving phys- icnl strength endurance, and deter- mination, that will live long in the minds of both contestants nnd spectators. The first trial resulted ill n. victory for the Murray Harbor team. after a. long, hard pull. This result must have been due to the fact that there was a slight descent in the ground, advantegeous in this first instance to Murray Harbor, for the second struggle, with reversed positions, was won by the men of Bench Point after an equally stren- uous effort. For reasons which are not exactly clear to us it became

D0 you sufier from sour stomach. heartburn, chronic dys epllfl» Pains around the waistline or n right Ihouldsr blsdeqbillousness or co c? If you do, your liver is probably to blame. Keep the bila in I fluid ltate by Marlowe. it tones up the liver. Prevents bilo stagnation, strengthens the stomach functions and keeps tlIO teltines active and no

Five Dollars ($5.00)

per treatment Recommended and sold by H. J. MABON. Montana _Oh|l Ill good Drugglsls 1- w, MARLATT a Co. us.

encodes/Toronto w“?! for lncollcflcd tndmonlall l1

takes place we trust that a truc spirit of sportsmanship and self- conrol, surpassing even that display- ed, on Saturday. will prevail.

-- {£-

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. JOHN R. MALONE

Mrs. John R. Malone whose death has been recorded in your columns, was, in maidenllood, Elizabeth Gill and was a native of St. Murgarcts. Here she spent her early childhood. Entering into maidenhood she was married to John R. Malone, Lower Freetown, and here the newly wed- dcd couple initiated housekeeping.

The issue of the marriage was a family of tcn children: tho boys. Michucl and John, Detroit, Michi- gan. and Vernon, Sask.: and daugh- ters, Mrs. May McAulay, St. Peters;

Margaret, Mrs. Wilson, Boston; Mrs. Bee. Boston, and Miss Hilda, Boston.

The seven daughters had the con- soling privilege of encircling hcr form in the supreme moment of death.

Her pious soul was beautifully sustained by the strengthening in- flucnce oi the Last Sacraments, which fortiflcs the soul to appear before the Judgment sent of God.

Mrs. Malone was n lady whose whole life portrayed the finc relig- ious principles that shone in her very soul.

She well strove to effornate her mind with the higher ideals of life, and her conformity with these prin- ciples developed in her mind that strength of moral rectitude which ever guided her moral actions.

The security of the family was her first care, and well she knew that this most desirable end could be attained only. first, by example, then by precept. Shc always lavish- ed upon her husband and children that congenial and maternal affec- tio that proves the existence of the ideal wife and mother. Much as she desired to live, yet she died perfectly resigned to the supreme will of God. Her family are potentially consoled by the sublime assurance that, liv- ing a life strictly moral, as was hers. they will yet be re-unitcd with her in the life of bliss eternal.

l-Ier funeral was held from her home in Kensinglon on June 20th and was attended by many sorrow- ing friends, whom Mrs. Malone, llus- band and family had both in Ken- sington and in the former home in Freetown.

The pail bearers were Messrs. D. D. McDonald, Thomas German, Barnaby Croken, Patrick L. Cash. Hanford Rooves and Wilbert Reeves.

High Mass of Requiem was sung by the Pastor, Rev. Mgr. D. J. Gillis who also performed the solemn ob- sequies.

Sympathy deep and strong is ex- tended to the sorrowing family-Y.

.i_4-0->____

MRS. A BENNET MACDONALD

With feelings of deep sorrow. We chronicle the death of Catherine C. dearly beloved wife of A Bennet MacDonald. _Morell.

Mrs. MacDonald although not in robust health for the last seven or eight years passed her lnflrmitles cff as trifling. until a year ago when alarming symptoms began t0 Ili- pesr. A

She subsequently underwent two serious operations, within four months, which were of no avail except u; prolong life, for that dread ... "the -- l P, greatest mYBtEfY". cancerkwis Bu"

l its deadly peAllu-llnlallalnedical 8klllw9flrlld tender

Ella, Mrs. Louis O'Connor, Clinton; ‘

THE CHARLOTTETOWN commune ~

What

nursing could do. was done for her, and she bore her sufferings with Christian patience and resignation to the Divine Will. Fortified by all the rites of Holy Mother Church, administered by hear zealous pastor, Rev. Joseph Rooney, her soul passed Peflceflllly away on Sunday, 15th. Inst.

A fine personality, kind, cheer- ful and sympathetic. Her greatest delight in life was giving charity, the poor and a worthy cause receiv- ing liberally from her hands.

Her passing will be felt every where she was known but she will - continue to live in the hearts and lives of her friends and acquaint- - ances.

Deceased was daughter of the late Ronald G. MacDonald of Maple H111. and sister of the late Rev. DJ. Gregory MacDonald, who died at Morell. Oct. 17th. 1926.

She is survived by her sorrowing husband, one brother, Roderick F. cf Leadville, Colo. and one sister Mrs. J. J McAdam, West St, Peters. The funeral, conducted by Mr. A. A. I-Ienessy, Charlottetown, which took place Tuesday to St. Andrew's Church. was largely attended. Re- quiem high mass was celebrated by her nephew, Rev. Reginald Mac- Donald.

In the Sanctuary were Rev. Monsgr. McLean V. G. Rev A. P. McLc-llan, Rev. Joseph Rooney, Rev.

11

When your

Children Cry for it

There is hardly. a household that

hasn't heard of Oastoria! At least: five million homes are never without it. If there are children in your family, there's almost daily need of its comfort. And any night may find. you very thankful there's a. bottle in the house. Just a few drops, and that

Father Monogjmm Rem Father colic or constipation is relieved; or Mgcm-thy and Re“ Father MCI“- dlarrllea checked. A vegetable pro- emev ' duct; n baby remedy meant for young

folks. Custoriu. is about the only thing you have ever heard doctors advise giving to infants. Stron

medicines are dangerous to a tlny baby, however harmless they may be to grown-ups. Good old Castorial Remember the name, and remember to buy it. It may spare you a. sleep- less,- anxious night. It is always ready, always sufe to use; in emer- genciee, or for cveryduy ailments.

Afterwards were laid to rest in St. Andrew's cemetery, the remains of her who had been upright and highly respected, there to await the glorious resurrection. May her soul rest in peace.

The pail bearers were, James Mac- Donald, Francis Kelly, John M’:- Intyrc. James B. McDonald, Ed. Rcssitel" and A. B. McAdam,

Mass Cards. An hour of the day or night that Rev. Reginald F, MacDonald, Ba y becomes frctful, or restless. Brae; The Sisters, City Hospital. 0111199191» ‘VB-s 11°"°1' 111°" I1° "l"

with mothers than it is today. ‘very druggist has it.

4 CASTORIA

Clrtown; Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Mac- Millan, Ch'town; Dr. and Mrs. Mac- Donald. St. Peters; Mrs. A. A. Hen- essy, Ch'town; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peters, Cirtown; Mrs. A'lvIcInerney,. Morell; Miss Hanna Sinnot, Morell;l Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McAdam.‘ West St Peters; Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McDonald, Mount Stewart; Mr. D. J. V. McDonald and family, Pisquid; James B. and Lillie McDonald, West , St. Peters; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mc- ' ' ' Intyre, St. Andrews; Mr. and Mrs. And Vlclnlty J. V. Murphy, Murray River; Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Rosslter, Ch’town;i My and Mrs. Alden Moose. werfi Mr. and Mrs. Alex. MCKGIIZlEJViSitOrS to the city Tuesday Morn- Scotchfort; Miss Mary Lewis, Stfmg“ ,

Peters; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mac-l

Donald, West St. Peters; Mr. and Many friends and neighbours re- Mrs. A. B. McAdam, Morell; Mr. Mrs. Frank Kelly, Morell; Ml‘.

New Annan

and gret the illness of Mrs. Montina Heg- and garty’ an aged, and esteemed lady Mrs. Ed Rossiter, Morel]; Mr. and of this community. At the time 0f Mrs. James B. Jay, Morel); Mr. writing we are pleased to hear her Aeneas P. McDonald, Launching; condition is improving.

Mr. John P. McDonald, Launching‘; Mr. A. B. Walker, Launching; Mr.- Mi- James D. Somers, Wilmot Joseph Walker. Launching: Mr- Valley was a visitor to New Annan. John F. Morrison, St. Georges; Mrfwednesday evening.

Clement McDonald, St. Georges;| Mr. John P. Morrison. Stpcieorges Many of the farmers have been Mrs. C. McCormack, St. Georges; éengaged in hauling gravel these P115! Mrs. James Fay St. Georges; Mf-lfew days. They are unloading W15 Francis McPherson, Launching; Mr. ‘at Kensington and putting the 818V‘ and Mrs. John F. McDonaldflel n the low places between there Annandale; Miss Emily McDonald. and) New Annan.

Morell; and A. B. McDonald, MorelL, Letters of Sympathy. , Mrs. Isabelle Moase, who has been Sister Superior, City Hospital; Mzmvisiting nt Kcnsinglvn 11nd Ncllml"

and Mrs. John A. McCormack. arrived homo Wednesday. Georgetown; Mr. and Mrs. John, Kelly, Bear River; Mr. James M(--, M!‘ H9111? M91159 and master Stet‘

‘ling were in Summcrside Wednes-

Donald, Boston ,Mass. _ day morning.

—---<oc-—-—--

‘ ‘ l Mr Harry Waugh, Wilmot Valley vlctorla Notes lmotored to Albany Wednesday even-

ling where he was a great of Mr Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McEwcni H 1 B 1t l.‘

froln Montreal are visiting Mrs. Mc- iand Mrs‘ an S o“ e Ewens fnthcr and mother Mr. and; M, R s h rmnn‘ with her Mrs. Neil Penpraisc, in Victoria. Wesmnlllshsonalllnascwl; Gould‘ a; Duds are sorry to learn that Mrs. Mc-‘hmm Sask are Spending a pleasant Ewenys health i5 not the be“ nmlltime visiting friends and relatives hope her visit to the Island will drum Travellers Rest and New Arman;

he? gwd- .Mrs. Schurmans many friends , greatly enjoy having her with The Misses Janie and Ruth them again

Ferguson arrived at their old home last week from the United Stems and will enjoy the balmey breeze of the Garden of the Gulf, for five or! six weeks. Welcome back girls. '

Mrs. N. J. McNeil1 who has been spending n pleasant visit with friends and relatives in Uuclo Sams Country arrived home Thursday ‘evening.

Many attended the movies on Wednesday evening, the pictures were good and the music fine. Everybody seemed to enjoy theln- selves.

Miss Elsie Gillis, Clermont was o. visitor to New Annan Friday even- ing.

T!’ i h l Mrs. Eliza Waugh, Wilmot Valley M1? 511d M113“ mm“ 5° avg?‘ at present visiting friends an

returned to their old home in Vlc- Limmves in Albany and 'I‘fy()n, Mrs, torla. after spending the Wlnlfl 1“ Waugh's sister Cecilia. (Mrs. Wm. Montreal with their daughter Mrs. McDonuh-l) who has just; arrived A-MOF-‘Wen- from U. SA. and Major Freeman Bouli.er. Quimper, Sask, n brother who arrived on P. E. I. same time are contemplating a grand re- union in the old homestead Tryon.

Miss Cora Bell of Victoria is visl'- lng friends in Cape Traverse and Borden. "

Miss Eliza Boulter of Victoria what might have been a, trgggdy went to Summerside yesterday and occumq 1n New Annarv Monday Wlll E0 l0 the P1111119 cmlmy afternoon when a Chevrolet Tour- Hospital today where she will undenlmg gm- owned 8M1 driven by Mr 80 B 8ll8l1l~ Opera-Wm 011 0119 91' m1‘ Wm. Mann, Margate turned turtle eyes. pinning him beneath. After a short time a man drove along nnd realiz-

Mrs. Mlfmle LOWU!" has 110d the ing the predicament of Mr. Mann Post Office mvved ffflm BQTOSS lhflhastened to Mr. Alden Monscs for ktreet in to her dwelling house,he1p_ when he was fQi-tunate in where she has had an uo-w-dnleattalnlng the help of hlm and his nnnrlment fixed no for the OHlCP-fthreo sons who when they arrived All wish Mrs. LOWl-herl 81106958 “at the scene found the victim in she is a very 0l>ll8l118 P15fllMll¢f95§-,a precarious situation. His car was —— badly battered, and he, himself

Mr. T. Smith has 801d hi5 beflulljlwas partly unconscious with sev- ful home in Vlclbfll Vlllflflé l0 MT- eral bad cuts about the face. how- Louls McLeod 0f Vlclflflfl. M11 MC’ ever the men with some difficulty Leod is congratulated in securingli-alsed the car over to it's usual for himself a magnificent home. position leaving Mr. Mann once ' more a free man. Soon he was

Mr. Tom Doyle. BM!‘ fllmhdlhihefreshed with water by a passer many years in Boston. has come by and received first class " 1 back to Victoria and started farm- aid from ladies who chanced to ing and by the look of his crop thislpass in a car. To whomsoever they Summer he he has not forgotten were this gentlemen is very thank- how. He says nothing like the old ful. M: John Mouse then drove Island after all. Mhnn to Kensingtnn where they got Mr. McFsrlane to come Mr. Will McFarlsne of Bonshawm New Iinnan and take charge spent the week end visiting at. Mr. of the battered car. iMlr. Mann, Charlie Wright's. liver-body ls glad is except for a severe shaking up to see Billie back to Victoria. ‘ none the worse of this escapade.

Mrs. Isaac Lowther, a respected and much beloved citizen of Ken- ngton was called to tho "Great

The many flliends of Mr. Charlie Rogers of Victoria are very sorry to learn that he a not imPYWlYIB lnsl health as quickly as they would like Beyond". Sunday evening 21nd tosee. ha‘ tThQ mused wtho was in her usual good hmlth ,up to a few W863i. ago. was stricken with a sickness that medical skill, loving hearts and hands could not con-

Q Q

Some_people mix their religion and businas but. forget to shake it. and so business rises to the top.

l

HOUSEHOLD .$CR:\P. BOOK v

ROBERTA LEI

wvvvvvi

any kind of spot from unfinished floors without making the wood darker. ,

Gum Arabic

Gum arabic applied to a burn will stop the pain immediately, 6.5 its ef- fectivencss is in keeping the air l1"°111 FEB-Chins the burn. ~

Hair Brushes

Hair brushes nnd combs should be cleaned by washing them in water to which a small quantity of am- monia lll1S been added.

¥O§O§44+§4+4§+0404o41oO§

‘Modern Etiquette l}

B! ROBERTA LEI

u >OOQOOOQOQ Q'Q§%vO%Q-§4 v I O l

Q. Is it ever perlnissiblc for one to answer questions in general com- pally that have been directed to an- other?

A. Never; it is very ill-bred.

Q. How should the introductions be made at a dancing party?

It is necessary that introduc- tions be made freely at a dancing party in order tilat all may enjoy the evening. .

Q. Is it good taste to wear white kid gloves while shopping and mar- keting?

A. No, they are out of place.

—k-—<p-oc>i—-_

By Frank Yelgll 0 O-O-OO—§+§§O+§-O-0+O4 044440-00 l

Q. Where is Arvida? l

A. Arvida is the name of an in- dustrial city being built in Northern Quebec between Lake St. John and Chicoutimi by the Aluminum Com- pany of Canada as part of its. hundred-million dollar undertaking. It is expected that this new Town in the making will ultimately have a population of between 20,000 to 30.000.The name of the City is made up of the first two letters of the three names of Arthur Vining Dav- idson, one of the chief officials of. the big corporation.

ARVIDA

b-4 obooonsak,ki DAILY LESSONS 1

IN ENGLlSH By W. L. Gordon o~o+o+ou+++4o~o-»»~--»--

"pleaded guilty." l

OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: bur-' rel; a as in "at," e as in “tell," not ul

OFTEN MISSPELLED: immobile: two m's.

SYNONYMS: language. vocabulary, expression, phraseology.

worn) STUDY: "Use a wordl three times nnd it ls yours.“ Lct us increase our vocabulary by master- ing one word each day. Tndaysl

cess of multiplying.

-?—o0>--—-

Mrs. Cameron Reid.

l

quer and finally left this world of| W00 to be with Him whom she ser-‘ ved so long. l

The late Mrs. Lowther it is saldl was e. lady of Christian and ex-l emplary character whose place shall be difficult to fill in the sphere in which she moved. Her funeral service was held in Orange Hall, Kensington conducted by Rev's. Spriggs. Saint, Robertson and Ayer who spake words of com- fort to the sorrowing loved ones leftl behind. The funeral procession was a large one who followed her re- mains to their last resting place beside her husband who predeceas- ed her only a few years 5g‘; _

DQBPBBK Sympathy from this coni- mlmlty is extended to Mrs. James Tuplln in tlld déflth 0f her mocha;- the late Mrs. Isaac Lowther.

lTHE GABBS

YES BUT THPll (RN-Y DUHBBELL SVOILED THE SHOW-ll’ ONLY ‘IAKES

A

Am. Car & Foundry Co. . Am. Srneltilig 8r. Rcf. Co. Am. Bosch Mag. Co.

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED; D01 N. Y. Con. & Hud. Riv. R. R. not my “the man med guilty]. sayjlCon. Gas Co. (New York)

‘llcllmlunlted States steel . . . . . ..'.'. 1421-.-

Abitibi At. Refining Co. . . . . . . .. .. . word: MULTIPLICATION; the pro- Mls. Kan. 8a Texas Ry. . . . . .. "It was a bcqMontreal Power . . . . . . ..

wildering multiplication of detailsfiNotional Breweries .. —‘_'*<°> Steel Co. Con. Com. . SUCCESS GRAHAMS ROAD. Winnipeg Electric Mrs. J. A. Whitehead entertained Brvmlfltflfl - - - - - - » - - --

Inter Utilities-B. . MURRAY HARBOUR NORTH. ‘31111- P" RY~ - » - - ~ -~

EATON GROGETERIA

HOURS

8.30 A. M. TO 6 P. M.

D0 YOUR

“SHOPPING BY MAIL”