' SEPTEMBER 627. 1928

KILLS FLIES. FLY- less, ‘fragrant, and kills .mosquitoes, and bed bugs.

E

ocvnovco AT mutton Insrrrur: or INDUSTRIAL _ nssuuncu av nzx nuns/men rnacwsnnr ma! IN CANADA]? GAIIADA In: SPRAY GDQLTILIIIGITION,

Fu ES’ Feet Reekwith fl un

Flies are born in filth. They habitually live in filth. Their bulbous, spongy feet absorb freely. When they trek acrogg food 0!‘ 011 the human body they deposit what they pick up.

. Germs are carried by flies. Flies must be killed. F LY-TOX TOX is safe, stain- sum death. . . . Also moths, roaches,

. . .Guaranteed.

< ......._

Euston and Pleasant Streets.

Sept... 29. B053-9-27-2l

Guardian has received from Mrs.

them several strawberry blossoms, which grew on the same vines.

WALSH-GAUDET — A quiet wedding was solemnized yesterday morning at l0 o'clock when Blanche Walsh, daughter of’ Mr. William and the late Mrs. Walsh became

MINING ‘INVESTMENT SERVICE

‘You one cordially invited to make , the fullest use ofour- exceptional Board Room Facilities

~ ' Jaws..." . ,-. ‘lilvasrruarflnouns O "I'll: House orfiervlge" _ M of? TFKJS IN HQ/VTPEIL

~ - m t. “" m‘ 610 Slgameargditsykglllg6

Uptown Branch -PHiLLlP5 PLACE BUlLDING ' i103 Phillips Plans

Otiawa,Qu¢b¢<.$ydrley.Hsli|'u,'l'hr¢e Rivemlc}... loitetown —

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the bride of Mr. Fred S. Gaudet, proprietor of Gaudet's Bookstore and Junior partner in the firm of Gaudet Bros, Automobile dealers. The young couple were unattended and immediately after the cerem- ony left for Borden enroute through the Marltlmes by motor on a hon- eymoon trip. Many presents re- ceived testified to the popularity of the bride and groom, both of whom have a wide circle of friends in the ‘ city. The Guardian joins in happi- est congratulations.

MURRAY—MacDONALD — The marriage of Miss Lillian Murray of Charlottetown. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Murray to Mr. Charles MacDonald, locomotive fireman of the C. N. R... Charlottetown, was solemnized at 5.15 yesterday morn- ing in Saint Dunstan's Cathedral, tRrv. Monsignor MacDonald per- ,.oilning the ceremony. The bride ovqrc a costume of white satin with well und orange blossoms and car-

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LOCAL OFFICE: .145 Great Gcorgc Street, cnantorrurotvu. I

t

‘ricdm. bouquet of pink carnations 31nd maldenhnir fern. She was at- itendcd by her cousin Miss Olive Illoucette, who wore peach taffeta

‘with hut to match and carried a ‘iih lbfluquct of carnutions and sweet

‘peas. Mr. Bernard Murray, broth- cr of the bride was best man. The

Central Guardian;

PROPERTY SALE today at IIOOIL! J. A. Fraser's house and lot Corner

FRUIT AND BLOSSOM -— The

Stephen Reid, Murray River, sever- al large ripe strawberries and with

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

griidsinvgltheixilifirildgtpo 2113x122“? u‘ C, IV, R, Assisi: Relief ,Work

PERSONALS

Mr. F. S. Chandler left yesterday

morning on a business trip to 18nd“ to The Gmrdhn)»

ART CLASSESFMiss Annie Wat- Monirefll- MONTREAL 5e Q - , pt. 25.- Upon “m- Wm "°'°P°“ h" "t “mes m‘ learning of the organization of the culdhqg 0mm pamtmm sagmday, Capt. Ernest G. Weeks, arrived Canadian committee m‘, me purpose

in the city last night. having mot- ored from Camp Borden, Ontario. He ls the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Weeks, Fitzroy Street.

the Islands of Dominica, and An- tigua, Nevls and St. Kitts, the Pre- sident and chairman of the Canad- ian National Railways, Sir Henry Thornton immediately cabled from Europe to his office in Montreal, to arrange the payment of $500 from his personal account into the funds of this committee.

At the same time Mr. J. Gill Gar- diner of Brockville, Ont, director of the Canadian National Railways notified Mr. S. H. Noble of the Roy- al Bank of Canada, who is honorary treasurer of the committee, that his personal cheque for $500 was also being forwarded to the committee.

Among the first in Canada to give attention to the situation resulting from the hurricane in the Leeward Islands was the Canadian National

Mr. Maurice W. Weeks left on Tuesday morning for Halifax where he is resuming his studies at Dal- housie University.

Mr. and Mrs. Alley Mutch have returned to the city after spending the summe in their cottage at Stanhope. ~

Mr. Harry Foster, who has com-

pleted his course at King's College,

Halifax, left yesterday morning to

take up his studies at Yale Univer- ty.

Mr. Leith Wright, of the Marine and Fisheries Department, who underwent an operation at the Prince Edward Island Hospital, has returned to his home. and is mak- ing good progress towards recovery.

a] Steamships providing together di- rect communication for relief from

aster.

Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Heaney, of 1 ~ ~

this city, have returned having had hhemfligfgéffg §§§a,,f,§"‘f,‘§f§§f,s ‘S: a delightful three weeks vacaflonlcanaalan National railways offered with relatives and friends in Mon- to carry relief Supplies free of 5m- Malne- charge to Halifax, and a similar of- fer was made by the Canadian Na- tional Steamships from Halifax to‘ the various Islands.

The first shipment of relief sup- plies left- Halifax last Friday by the, Canadian National steamer "Can-* adian Volunteer." This consists of l 16 tons of food stuffs made up larg-i ely of smoked fish, flour and corn meal.

; The Canadian National steam- ships has appointed Mr. C. H. Ire- land. assistant to General Manager R. B. Teakle, as its representative on the committee, which has been ap-* pointed to arrange the details of

itev. J. G. Joyce who attended the recent General Council of the United Church at Winnipeg, spent the weekend in Charlotetown and Sourls. and left by the S. S. “Hoch- elagp" yesterday accompanied by Mrs: Joyce and son, Douglas, en route to their home in St. John's, Newfoundland.

<ILQ

Card 0f Thanks

Mrs. Alex. McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Burke and family, desire to

of umnging relief for the sufferersl in the recent hurricane which swept:

Railways and the Canadian Nation-l

Canada to these stricken in the dis-

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

ounce-Team

PAGE

T23 Grafton Street

(‘The JVhole Town's Talking”-

Why Shouldn’t_ They? See the Economical Prices at the Groceteria -

i l

BREAKFAST BACON

ONIONS

, Per lb. 40¢. 10 Lbs. 50¢.

f COOKED HAM GREEN TOMATOES , Y Per lb. 55c Per Peck 16c.

l FRESH SAUSAGE CHIPSO

Per lb. 27c.

3 Packages 25c.

Per lb. 36c.

JELLIED TONGUE BON AMI \ Per lb. 60c. A 2 Cans 25c. VARIETY LOAF SANI FLUSH

Per C-an 30c.

LOBSTER 3 Oz. Tins-Z Tins 19c.

Special Low Prices for Friday f? Saturday Only FRENCH PEAS-

2

Cans 21c.

LOST INCOME

By relnvestipg the proceeds oi‘ issues called for redemp- tion you can save income that otherwise would have been lost while-your funds were lying idle.

We have prepared a special list of Bonds and Prclcrrrli Stocks that. will be called for redemption during the next fcw months.

Copy gladly furnished on request.

Eastern Securities Co., Ltd. INVESTMENT BANKERS CHARLOTTETOWN, l’. E. I.

luolrrltuar. IIALIIMIX

ST.‘ JOIIN

Genuine---

smgfgguus MDLASSES

(I To place this the finest 0! M01...» in an air-fish! cw- taincr would destroy it: n!!!» delicious mu and it: great

healthvaluo.

(Thatilwhy cub"? it only in drawn t» yourordcrfromthocalhh

which it was shipped.

Leaves Montreal

(Bonaventure Station) U. I ems

, SQIFANIDARD QIM , for _

WINNIPBG EDMONTON

\ JASPER NATIONAL PARK

PRINCE RUPERT

VANCOUVv

' * i - R n‘ t the §.'.'::::'..:l'.:..:"::2“::....:ttfiraggéhg all transcontinental routes. Y“

eight ‘of thelr loiucat awh-

‘ standard Ind arr=.~.=...::="-<1=.-... comvsrtmwi obflfiation library bull“ “I (radio maimed)- difll"! w“ touch!“ and colonirt car- W_ K, RDIGII. (‘lty Ticket AA’- out: -g._ r. Rltehlr, rag Art. sumo; P, w, (Jlnrliln, um. Pa n, AgL, Charlottetown,

Rllirvcflonl and rn mplsln {on from any Canadian alknal Railways Anni.

bride and groom were the reclpl- thank all their kind friends, who cuts of many handsome and valu- assisted them in various ways, dur-

reliof from Canada.

oblc gifts. Thc groom's present to ing their recent sad bereavement. i

the bride was a fur necklace, to the bridesmaid a lavelliere and to the best mun a set of cuff links. Alter the ceremony breakfast was iutiuutte friends and relatives oi‘ lhc contracting parties, after which Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald left on a honeymoon trip through Nova Sco- tlo. and New Brunswick. The brid- e's travelling costume was of navy charmelaine with small hat to match and fur neckplece. A large number of friends were at the sta- tion to shower them with rice, con- fetti and good wishes.

ALLAN-TWEETD; WEDDING—

Yfrinlty United Church of mu city [was the scene ‘Wetltllng yesterday when Miss Jean

of a very pretty

Isabel Allan, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Allan, of Charlottetown, became the wife of Mr. George J. Tweedy, Barrister- nt-law, son of Mrs. Tweedy and the late Cephas Tweedy of Vernon River. The ceremony was perfgym- ed at noon~by Rev. Dr. E. I-I. Ram- say. The couple were unattended. The bride was gowned in rose vel- vet with white fur trimming, wore a

Jorge picture hat and carried a

bouquet of Ophelia roses and white sweet peas. She was given away by her half-brother. Mr. A. C. Sinc- lair. The. church was beautifully decorated for the joyous event and the wedding march was played by Professor Fletcher. During the signing of the register, the choir 5911B. "0 Promise Me." There was a very attractive array of hand- some and valuable wedding gifts and shortly before her marriage the bride was the recipient of per- sonal and miscellaneous showers, one given at the home of Mrs. A.C.

, Sinclair and the other at the home

of Miss Margaret Miller. After the Ceremmly Mr. and Mrs. Tweedy left on a motor trip through the Maritime Provinces via Borden, The bride's going away costume was sand ensemble with hat to match and fox fur. The bride ls wcll known in musical circles, being a talented pianist, and the groom is a brilliant and promising young member of the legal profession. To this popular couple the Guardian

AEROXON

with the push-pin

and reasonable loo 2 fr 5' A! all Groeorlu,

Dn| Suns, and Hairdo Stone.

_Covc rs he World

COAL

AMERICAN Anrmuicrrs

Chestnut rises.

prices no lowest.

W.D.Gillis&"(3o.

IIIONI I'll

»

THE HONEY l-‘LY CATCHER I

We have the Schooner “Loan Barnes” now eh way from New York with n. full cargo of American . D. Q II. Anthracite In Stove and

This Coal ls of the but quality. and we will be pleased to have your order for delivery u vessel while

MRS. A. McKENZIE.

8042_g_27_n-MR. s. Mas. a. Burma Teachers Convention Gard Of Thanks OZ - , Mrs. Sarah Doherty and famllyi ’ at eary ' wish m express the" sincere‘ The local convention of the;

thanks for the sympathy shown them in their recent sad bereave- ment.

The following Floral and Spiritual Offerings were received:-—

Teachers Federation of West Princel Countywas held at O'Leary Sept. 5th.

In the absence of the President‘

were read by the secretary and od- opted. Forty-five teachers were enrolled.

Mr. Morin Gallant, Inspector, then spoke on Matters of Educa- tion. After Mr. GallanUs address Miss Hilda Glllis. B. -A., next spoke, and gave a very helpful talk on the value of having a well-kept register, a well-planned time table. school property. punctuality, etc. She then emphasized the impor- tance of Study Groups and asked the teachers to co-operate and make such a success.

The following places were nam- cd as centres: O‘Leary, Alberton, Montrose.

After the remarks by the Inspec- tor a paper on Silent Reading was read by Mr. Lloyd Henderson. This paper was very interesting and was much appreciated by the teachers. At the close of Mr. Henderson's ad-

Dr. F. C. Dougan; Wreath—Employ— ees of Hickey 8:. Nicholson; Wreath —Eastern Stars; Spray—Mr. and Mrs. David Hamilton; Spray-Mr. and Mrs. John Williams; Spray- The Misses Irvingi Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. Frank McLeod; Bouquet- Bertha, Ivy and Ida McCarville; Bouquet-Joseph O'Brien; Bouquet —Mrs. F. McIsaac. Mass Cards-Bertha and Jimmie. Tampa. Florida; Mr. and Mrs. P. Duffy. Tampa, Florida; Billy and Mary, The Sisters of the City Hos- pital, The Ladies of St. Charles Auxiliary, Mr. Joseph Tralnor, Mr. and Mrs. John White, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. James McCarville, Mr. Fred Mcl-Ifahon, Mr. Joseph Kelly, Mr. Ambrose Joy, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smith, Mr. W. J. Brawders. Miss Amelia Gaudet, Mrs. Teresa Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Victor McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. John I-ler- rell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donovan, Mr. and Mrs. Allan McInnis. Mr. and Mrs. William McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hynes, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Power and Family, Mr. and Mrs. P. McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mc- Carron, Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Cabe and Family, Mrs. Marv Praught and Mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Mahar, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dowling and Family, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Boylan, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jarvis, Mr. Frank Mc- Millan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collins and Family, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ‘Essory. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Byme ,and Family, Mr. and Mrs. James ‘Lee and Aggie, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peters, Mr. Edward Hornby, Mr..and ,Mrs. Thomas McMahon, Mrs. James Dowling and Family, Mr. John F. Ranahan and Family, Mrs. L. H. Taylor, Dorchester, Mass, Mrs. Frank Sheenan. Dorchester, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McGuirk, Boston, Mass. ‘ Spiritual Offerings-Fred and Rex ,McCarvllle, Mr. and Mrs. William ‘Hogan, Mnand Mrs. Arthur Camp- bell, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Goodwin, Mrs. James A. McNeil, Mr. Plus Clarkin, and Family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doyle and Family, William and Maurice Bolger. Mrs. William Davies, Mr. and Mrs. John Donovan. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Muhar, Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison, Mr. and lvlrs. Peter McDonald, Lorne Redmomi. _ Mr. and Mrs. W. l. Bulger, Mr. and Mrs. HgrryRedmond, Mr. aurl Mrs. Henry ‘ u! and Family, Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien nnii Fum- ily, Mr. and Mrs. P. Mullins and Family. Mrs. Nickerson and FamiTy, Mr. and Mrs. James Coyle, Katherine Turney and Family, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dowllng, Mrs. Patrick Trainor and Daughter. Telegrams and Letters of Sym- pathy-Mr. and Mrs P. Dufly, Tam- pa, Moi-ids; Mr. Jack McCarvlllc,

ed him by Mr. Parker, president.

Next came the Question Box and a general discussion took place on the numerous questions asked. The morning session was brought to a close by the singing of The Maple Leaf Forever. The afternoon sesion began at 2 p. m. Mr. I-I. H. Shaw, Chief Supt. of Education was present, and ad- dressed the teachers. He dealt with

1

course of studies. He also dealt with numerous matters of impor- tance to teachers making of portfolios. the beautifi- cation of school grounds, the pay-

importance of physical training.

Cross Nurse followed with a de-

also tendered Miss Wilson.

lowing resolutions were read by Miss Mabel Fielding adopted.

asF-Mls, A. J. O'Connor. Even the FIRST spoonful of Ad

sleep 'better.

Hughes Drug Co., Ltd.

Pmcw__The Family. CwskBer_ Mr. Ernest Parker occupied the: . ' 3m; chair. QfaattffB,,f“£f§‘°,;,,a$°5$§;,,,_ The minutes of last convention

dress a vote of thanks was tender- ‘

the matter of text books, and the, such as Thei

ment of teachers salaries, and the Miss Mona Wilson, Chief Redl

lightful address. She also thanked the teachers for their co-operatlon during the year, and for sending in such good returns during the last campaign. A vote of thanks was

The reports of the various com- ndttees were then heard. The fol-

ahd later

Young WifehLives On Thin Soup; “5 Months

"I lived on soup 5 months because p0 of stomach m. I tried Adlerika and now eat most anything without any

ms lerlka relieves gas on the stomach

' and removes astonishing amounts of old waste matter from the system. Makes you enjoy your meals and No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels, Adleriks. will surprise you.,Mlller. after discharging a cargo of

Goods selected from the Moncion EATON Mail Order Cata- logue may be ordered by Telephone through our’ M-ali Order Office and delivery made C. O. D.

C, 0, 1),. Orders will be delivered to any address »' in the City. Orders of $5.00 and over charges paid and orders under $5.00 a delivery charge of 10 cents will he made. ’

VTKsolved that this convenq ttlcn urge the Teachers Federation to press on in their endeavour to lobtain from the Government high- er salaries.) and also equal salaries llor mole and female teachers.

2. Resolved that a teacher los- ling time through his or her illness Ishould receive full remflnefalliln Ifor said time. l

3. Resolved that each teacher; send to the Secretary of the Teach-i ers Federation, Ch'town., one or‘

two written 511889940115 to be m?” cussed at the May Convention m l Charlottetown.

l 4. Resolved that the thanks of, ‘this Convention be tendered w the! lSuperintendent for his helpful 5d,‘! {dress to the Inspectors for their] iassistance. w the ratepayers of, ‘O'Leary for the use of their school building for the meeunss and WI gall others who helPed make me Jconvention a success. The following officers ‘elected:

President-Mr. Ernest Parker.

, Vice-pres.—Mr. Lloyd Bendelm" ‘ Secretary--Miss Mary E~ Mccabe y (re-elected).

t The meeting was brought to a1 ‘close by the sinslns 01 “"1 NM‘

l

i ional Anthem.

' WATERFRONT nmacrorw

were then

Paolis Wharf

Schr. Durna. Capt. Fraser. with llumber from Miramichl. N. 13.. IOY ‘L. M. Poole 8t Co.

Lyons Wharf

Schr. Vera E. Hlmmelman, Capt. Trenholm. with coal for C. Lyons 8: Co.

Marine Wharf

C. G. S. Brant, Capt. Kelly. in port.

Bruce Stewarts Wharf

Revenue Cutter Couestoca, Capt. Collin. in port.

S. S. I-lochelaga on Plctou route.

S. S. Harland, Capt. MacLain in port.

Tug Lisgnr, rt.

Capt. Gamble.

Carvells Wharf

Schr. Evelyn Wilkie, Capt. Wilkie

' with cargo of molasses. Railway Wharf

D. P. W. Dredge, No. 116, Capt. Macleod, dredging out Railway dock.

schr. H. H. Kitchener. Capt. Dan

in‘

anon cnoosrurlui .- orcnArzo av r17

ing favorable weather to sail.

Str. S. S. Cabot Tower,‘ Capt. Wells, arrived in port yesterday af- ternoon from Chester, N. B., with a cargo of piles and other mateTial for the building of. the Railway Wharf.

The four masted schooner Laura Annie Barnes, Capt. Barnes, which is carrying a cargo of coal from New York to this port had to put into Halifax Harbour for shelter on Monday.

-*~-—-<o->-———- CANADzVS BIG CROP RUIN TO BRITISH FARMS

LONDON, Sept. 25.—Thc record Canadian wheat harvest is causing serious hardship for British farm- ers. This fact is revealed in a statement from the National Far- mers’ Union drawing attention to the critical position of arable farm- in

g. Agriculture in Britain has passed

' part2. ‘y;.;..f;..;a"";;sw. Joni:

partly to the Canadian record crop, it is faced with prices which lull for short of covering thc_ actuul outlay for the past year.

Latest ofllcial returns givc tho average prices of English wheat a $2.23 per 100 lbs., which is about 40 cents per cwt. below the uric‘ received a year ago for a crop gil- thcred under most unfavorabl- ccnditionsfand only about twenty per cont. above the corresponding pre-war price. .

Farmers‘ principal costs and those associated with labor remain at. least a hundred per cent. above tho pro-war level. In this connection the Government is being told tho‘ nothing but a reversal of the pres- ent natlonal policy can effectively ‘change the present unhappy posi- tion of the average British farmer.

In the past five years the total area. under crops and grass in Britain has diminished by 440,00) ‘acres, while the area for rough grazing has increased by 293.000 nc-