:21": a-zeersssaj

_ ‘fez:

i5; 211., g; l! gigs;

53-h 113

_............u.....w-.,..-.,s m QNBCEYFTSQ5FETF Y'F.?E§1.,eu

Electrical

9-17-1 wk.

ANNOUNCEMENT-

_We now have a complete new line of Electric Iix- tures and Wall Brackets. ' the very latest designs in fixtures. We also have a wide r range in Table and Bed Lamps. Our Westinghouse Mazda Lamps are guaranteed for longer life. lower current consumption and brighter illumination.

Come in and visit our new Fixture Store at 158 Queen Street, next Brady Shoe Co. '

CHAPPELL Q C0.

Thisisallnewsvoclland

Slllilllllillllll

and Prince Bounty Chronicle A

icoutn not sew A ssrron on

Contractors

Bishop Of

,Three Rivers‘

DiesSuddenly

‘w. P. by Guardian's Special wit?) roman mvnas, Que, Sept. 1a

-—A hezut attack suffered whrle he was (matting with his physician caused the death here this evening of Mgr. Francois-Xavier Cloutier B6, third Bishop of the diocese of 'I'hree Rivers and the oldest, Bishop 0T the Roman Catholic Church in the Province of Quebec.

Before his death there was time, however, for the Bishops auxiliary, Mega, A? 0. Comotis to administer the last rites.

Bishop Clcutier took an active interest in the affairs of the com- munity to which hc was friend and spiritual guide. During the recent centenary ceremonies of the found- ation of Three Rivers he particip- ltcd in mverul ceremonies and dc- livcred eloquent addresses.

The third Bishop of Three Eli's-rs

as much as 800 tons d’ in huge metal cradles.

Ill IEMORIAI

MRS. ELLEN MACKINNON

At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Gosbie, Murray River. P. E. Island, on the evening of Thursday, Sept- ember 13, 1934, there passed away Mrs. Ellen MacKinnon, .ged 88 yeras. She. was a daughter of the late Donald Martin. and Leanor Jenkins, his wife, and was born at Belle River in this province. She was one of a large family and is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Cassie Kemp of Milltown Cross, and Mrs. Sarah Westaway, of Lower Monta- gue. Her first husband was Neil MacLean, of Greek River, who pes-

Mgr. Cloutier was born at Ste. Genevieve De Batlscnn, Que, Nov 2, 1843. He was ordained Sept. 22. 1872, created Bishop of 'I'hrce

assistant to the Pontifical Throne Feb.‘ 3. 1916.

TO RAISE SHIPS , LONG SUBMERGED

MADRID, Sept l8.—~ (CP) 3- Nineteen Spanish galleons laden with “treasure from America" are to be salvaged from the bottom of Vigo Bay. according to plans being prepared here.

English, French, Swedish and Italian salvage companies and several Spanish firms have already attempted to bring- up the lost ships unsuccessfully, but latest plans are hciv." p"~v~~-~= hv an engineer who feels sure that with fllllllllllvllt valued at uncut $500,000 he can rofloat the vessels.

It was at the moment of Philip V‘s ascension to the throne of Spain that the gallcons, returning from America-then the West Indies of fabulous wealth-were pursued by the British fleet and took rcfirge in Vigo ray, according to the old story which has been current; in Spain for generations.

There they found a much more permanent refuge than they sought when the whole fleet was sunk in deep water. Their presence on the

HARD

--it gives a perfect even smoke, soot or ashes.

Wholesale an

rqt 1000.

Sydney Mines, NS; George Mac- RJV"! May 3- 1399 and 5PP°1I11°¢1|LearLof Whittier, Ca1if..U.S.A., len-

sed away some years ago. Oif this union there are three sons and two daughters: Angus MacLean, of Pet- ers Road: Lnughlun MacLean, of

ora, wife of R. W. Chandler, of Mt. Albion, and Catherine, wife of Alex. Gosbic, Murray River. After her family became scattered and settled, Mrs. MacLean married John Mac- Millan, of Wood Islands, and some years after his death, she became the wife of Charles MacKinnon, of Brooklyn, whom she tenderly cared for during his long and trying ill- ness. 1n these experiences her kind nature and nursing instincts had ample exorcise. At the last she made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Gosbie, where she was well cared for.

She was a devout Christian wo- man and member of the Church of Scotland. Her clear testimony of salvation had often been heard in praise and blessing, and in her last days, amidst much bodily suffering. there was cast about her a halo of spiritual love and Joy. Christ dwelt within “The Hope of Glory.“

The funeral service was held in the Kirk at Murray River on the 15th of September, by her pastor, Rev. Ewen MacDougall. Interment was in Murray River cemetery. The pail bearers were: John A. Munn, Alex. A. MscLennan, John Stewart,

Our customers are buying Hard Coal this year be- cause we have reduced the price to v

$12.50

wfiieli makes it cheaper in the end than Soft Coal.

"'1' XTHE LOWEST PRICE IN 20 YEARS

50H: Coal “low” $7.75 ,

We offer Victoria-Bras D’0r-8pringhill, Blower Slaek- $5.99

H. R. LARGE 8 CO.

Malcolm Mathieson, Charles Mac- Donald and Hector MacLean.

COAL

n

heat-less work and no

Coke.

a Retail. as Queen sr.

Imperial Biscuit 00-. l-illlillld

QAILUITIIOWN. P. l. I.

Phone ‘til.

bottom of the bay was long re- garded as legendary and it was a shock to many to learn they were really there a few years ago when the first salvage attempts were made. The plans being made now call for the raising of the ships- some 0t which are believed to be of lsoeme u.-

pletedarlecord-of tssnprodueing lbafstorflso

Sunday at the close or the Sunday School service m. Crosby was pre- sented with a volume of Tennyson's poems and an address, to which he suitably replied. His many friends wish him success in his future un- dertakmgs. S. .

-MEAN TRlCK-Egmont Bey has an enviable reputation for hon- esty. lo much so, that visitors do not expect to have occasion to stand

guard over their purchases whentpfllflwes W111 be Welded $881115‘ vmgms the exmblggon, bu; mqem- frost and other weather conditions. ly some of m. visitors mm outside The Work 1s slvlns emplownent i=0

do not enjoy a. similar reputation, as a. pail of prize beans were taken out o! the Guardian reporter's Ford roadster, while the reporter had gone off in search of further notes- on the Exhibition, on ‘Tuesday afternoon. A huge pumpkin. taking first prize, and also purchased by- the occupants of the roadster. was also found to be missing upon the, arrival of the party in Summer-side. It is hoped that when the perpet- rator of this meen trick learns whose property he was purloining, he will at once return those prire beans and pumpkin to their rightful own- ern-S. »

—LAID T0 REST-Jrhe large number of friends who attended the flmera-l service for the late Charles S. Ross, which was held at his late residence Street, Summerside last Friday, was s. testimony to the great es- teem in which the deceased was held. Rev. C. J. St. Clair Jeans con- ducted the service. The Presbyter- ian Choir rendered very sweetly the hymns. “Unto the Iiills," "Nearer My God to Thee," and "The Sands of Time Are Sinking." “Shall We Meet Beyond the River" was touch- ingly rendered by Messrs. Bud Mountain, Wm. Forbes and Gra- ham Rogers. Many old friends fol- lowed the remains to their last resting place at Fredericton, where the deceased had spent his boy- hood and early manhood and where he was loved and revered by those who knew him best. The remains were tenderly laid to rest in the family plot in the community cemetery at Fredericton, beneath a bank of floral tributes from old friends and associates. The P1111- bearers were Mayor Lidstone, A. E. MacLean, M.P., Donald Baker, Horace Lyle, Frank Huestis and Merritt Dawson. Rev. C. J. St. Clair Jeans officiated at the grave- side. The floral tributes were: Pil- low from the funily; crescent, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Ross; blanket, Mr. Harold Gaudet, Mr. and Mrs- Beatcn Ross. Portland, Maine; wreaths, employees C. N’. R. at Summerside; employees C. N. R. at Charlottetown; Frank Huestis and family; employees o1 R. '1‘. Hol- man's, Ltd. Grocery Department; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maclnnis.

III Iowa

—" fled II I cents a word utrleili sunbl- III advance,

y-eoms excellent values at 300-04041.

—I. 0. P. TIST-‘Ihe three veer’ old Holstein heifer Jane Korndyke Kmggngwn Lady No. 222244. owned and bred by Jen. G. Maclzsn, South Welt. Lot 16. P. I. 1.. hle recently com- performance 17908 it». milk. 712

on King] laid out for lawns and flower beds. which will make the property one

A new concrete pit is under con-l

annealed hey wire at Bruce's.

4A1! - DAVE Stcndar Cod-fiver Oil just received. Te Drug 00., Remington.

piano. Phone 8M.

Chicken Supper United

-rrumwn BY RAMY-Mrs. San

raiding for some time with My, Mrs. MacArthur is hurt, but the and like. Charles R. Rogers, Surn- mm attacked her in the back and brush and holder. all 8 for ha? merside, left on Monday on return she had-to e0 immediately t0 bod- TBYIOI‘ D1118 9°» K911911159”-

to m. home in Newfoundland. On rm- many friend-s here she will soon

IQCOVYTr-S

—IIMPROVEMENTS ‘l0 BAIL- WAY WMARF-‘Ihe work at the 1Railway wharf is making steady progress and will be completed in time for the shipping of potatoes in the fall. Considerable repairsvorl; .has been done to the roadway on lthe wharf and also to the sides. ‘The potato storage sheds have been repaired and flues put in so that the

a considerable number of men.—S.

-IJVIPRJOVEMENTS - Extensive improvements are being made to the grourfs surrounding the El- ectric Light Plant. The pond is also being cleaned out, the elders dug up and carted away and the swampantl marsh all cleaned out from the bed of the pond. Councillor MacNeill. Chairman of the Electric Light Committee. with the consent of the council Board. laid out the work to be done. There are twcniv men engaged at the work of cleaning the pond. which is helping out the unemployment situation to a very great extent. The pond will be flooded and in the winter will make an excellent skating rink for the children. The grounds round the Electric Light Plant are to be

of the most attractive in the town, struction to do awav with the noise of the engines. which has been the cause of a good deal of complaint. Altogether the work is very com- mendable and has given mrrch em- ploymcnt.-S

"QUIET WEDDING-A quiet wedding was solemnized on Tues- day afternoon at four o'clock at the United Church Parsonage at Woll- ington, when Miss Thelma Allen. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen of Union Corner, was united in the holy bonds of matri- mony to Mr. H. A. Darby of Abrams Village, Rev. D. M. Mac- Gowan performed the ceremony in the presence of immediate relatives and friends of the bride and groom. The bride looked very charming in a velvet ensemble of Wisteria blue with toque of the same material. She carried a bouquet of lovely autumn flowers. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Darby left on a motor trip through the Maritime Provinces The bride travelled in a smart tweed suit with hat to match. Upon their re- turn Mr. and Mrs. Darby will re- side in Summerside, where their many friends wish them every happiness. S.

-—O'LEARY VETERANS MEET-

-—BUY I00? 6nd Out, Oflcd and I-v-(OO-O-IO-l.

—llflSS SUI; MEADOWS. Stun- mmidc, has resumed closes in rrssa-s-ie-el

—0NI.Yafewrollsleftin4,6,e. 'l strand Frost farm fencing. Now h the time to buy it right, at Bruce's.

L-oie-o-ao-zi.

-DON'T MISS the Autumn in basement of

day, September sans. Admission J K u. L-6l2-9-30-3i.

dy MacArthur of lidiisocuohe , was, lbs. butter with en1seriously injured on Monday even-l everele test of 3.98% in 90!! days. ing when she was attacked by a| ram, who turned on her when she m, —-IE'I'UBNID T0 I18 HOME- tried to get him out of the Null ' m. Graham Crosby, who has been It is not known Just how seriously‘

with Rheumatism

My arm would go dead. I was ndvh- od Kruachen, and inside of weeks I frtmd sufih a ézhanilei ve kept on B11113 t 9J1 119W

sleep all nlghwthanka to Knu- cherfs help and relieffi-(m-s.)

‘Two of the iwmfients of Krus- ihe power of dis- solving uric aold crystals, which are

ble for rheumatic agony. Other ingredients of these salts as- sist Nature to expel these dissolved crystals through the natural chan-

e a t E

‘I

—LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE.

—TUG 0F WARF-Bedeque Rink, Friday, September 21st, South Freetown vs. North Bedequc. UP- per Freetown vs. Carleton, Lower Bcdeque vs. Central Bodeque. Mon- tague teams expected. Other sports and ice cream. Admission ten cents. L-524-9-20-2l

—CANADIAN LEGION-The an- nual picnic of the Olcary Branch Canadian Legion B. E. S. I... was held August 1st at Campbell's Shore, Brae. with a large number present. The weather was threatening, but remained fine until late in the cv- ening. Young us well as adults en- joyed the sports alike. swimming, racing and jumping being the main events. the winners deceiving prizes. After the sports, keen appetites done justice to a Wonderful spread, which the indies are so capable of pirttlng on. Last. but not least, ‘icc cream, candy and smrkos WCYC indulged in. At the close of the evcnt, every one went home feeling they had a good time. The Legion wishes '0 thunk

trucks for transportation, also the drivers, who gave their time. Mr. Ray MacNeill, who has been so gen- erous to the returned men in the past, donated the cream for this ev- ent, and the Legion wishes to ex- press their gratitude to him for his generosity.

—EGMONT BAY SCHOOL FAIR -The School Fair of Bay School District which was held on Tuesday afternoon was successful and many compliments were passed by visitors on the very fine showing which the had made. Lit-lit. Gov. Dcfllois.‘ Hon. Premier- W. J. P. MacMillun. M.D., Hon, Thomas MacNult and Hon. A. F, Arscnzrult were amorr: the visitors to the Fair and wen-

hibits. The school work. painting project nrzrps and woodcrult cam in for special mention. Mr. Pelvi- Gallant was in charge of the Phir. which comprised eight schools. There was a magnificent display of flowers. Dr‘. Clark of the Experi- mental Farm, who judged tho loaves, samples of weeds, nrrd wood craft spoke very highly of the ex- hibit. Mr. C. E. MfiCKCllZlG. Milton; judged the field crops, fruit and woodwork. Miss Yvonne Gaudet of Wellington. the drawing. which was, worthy of more than special merr- tlon. The Writing was judged by Mr. J- F. Arsr-nault of Union Cor- ner; Mr. R. C. Parent Judged the poultry, which ho considered very good. Mrs. R. W. Stevenson of New Glasgow, P. E. I., judged the handi- crafts and cooking and some of the other work. Altogether the fair ‘ was a very creditable one and re- flects much credit on Mr. Gallant, teachers and pupils. S.

"_Li>'r<>'r.' ' a; a. Dzrwsoil,’ 151.115.. '5}

Her Hands Were Helpless

those who so kindly loaned their l"

Egmont I '

very r, .

children l

\\ x ‘~ _.

BlacE Brown Madeira Gram

g qlanwucilo adeuu/{uwpécson o?! ‘ll/cu!’

Harkness,

breast: there by His

I .1 I Piles Go llurck Under Dr. Imcnhnrdt’! Internal

Method Inge man relief can be sccomplls

ation.

t

own drug not Joyfully

Dr. leonhardt was the

j to discover a reel internal Pile rem- edy. l-ls called his prescription HIM-

‘ ROID, and prescribed it for large I numbers of patients with a fine record of success and then decided every Pile sufferer should be able to get HIJMBOID tablets from their gist, with money-back if

satisfied with the help

0 one bottle gives.

So int it wise when other ways fall to go to Hughes Drug 00.. also Taylor Drug 00., of Kensington who say, "No matter what kind of Piles you have, one bottle of HEM-ROID P4150100. ‘tablet; must show you the safe.

clean way to get rid of your Pile

mllnvnmaun-beek

Mr. and Mrs. Hector MacKmzle, Borden: sprays, 1W1‘. and Mrs. Al- onso Lei-kin, Mir. and Mrs. John Mrs. Elvina MncNeill and family; Mr- and Mrs. Merritt Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Stew- art, m. and Mrs. Herbert Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Coetain, Mrs. Sadie Ram- say, lvliiss Cora MacNeill, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sudsbun’. Mrs. Josey 010w. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Williams, and Mrs, Glen C. Ross, of Read- ing, Penn" U. S. A. “Safe in the arms of Jesus; sate on His gentle love o'er shaded, sweetly his soul shall zest."

of sufferers frun itchinl. bleeding or protrudina P11" have learned that quick and lastinfl ’ with an internal medicine, when selves dc not help and wish is to escape 0W!‘-

Bad circulation of the blood in the lower bowel causes piles. The veins an flabby, the bowel walls weak-the part4 lifeless- Piles an internal medicine should be used to stimulate the circulation. and help to heal the affected

‘roend

'I‘he regular monthly meeting of the O'I.eary Branch, Canadian Legion B. E. B. L., met at the home of Com- rade Trueman Brooks, West Point, n. large number of members and their wives being present. The business meeting was carried on in the usual manner, Comrade Ira. Ellis, presiding. Vlfhile some business was completed. a good deal was left over, to be tak- en up at the next meeting. There was some discussion on the flag pole, which is to be erected on the monument grounds. A motion of thanks was passed to Messrs, Harry Boulter. Geo Bernard and Fulton Thompson for supplying the pole. The nicely painted flower boxes, which have been placed on the mon- ument grounds by Mr. Stephen Go- tell, is a great improvement and the thanks of the Legion goes to him for this donation. The Legion has from time to time expressed their gratitude to Mrs. Pate, who has been so active in Legion affairs. Mrs. Pate has always been to the front to assist in any way possible, also placing flowers regularly at the monument. This has by no means gone by unnoticed and the boys are unanimous in their appreciation. At the close of the business meeting, a social evening was held. A lovely lunch was served. and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and singing. The specialties of the evening were: Step dancing, by Pe- ter Gotell. Dannie McLean and Mame Kennedy, all were encored. The Legion qusrtettc. namely, Ches- ter Woodside, Bayfield Ellis, Gordon Silliker and Ira Ellis, sang a few

appreciated very much. The music was well rendered by Mr. Kane, oi’ Springfield. At the close of the soc- ial evening, every one returned home feeling they had had a wonderful evening through the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks. The next meeting, which will probably be the last before Annisttce, will be held in Comrade Matthew's office. in O'- Leary. There will be considerable

fewgood old time songs which were 191165- “19 "'°°1 gmw“ 1“ Cmad“ ' l

the staff of McGill University re- cently spent a vcry pleasant visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dawson of Central Bedcque and other friends and relatives in the vicinity-S.

—M'rs. Ella Manson, Supervisor or‘ girls at the Beverly School for Deaf Beverly. Mas" returned this week to resume her duties after a pleas- ant vacation with friends in Al- berton.

l I

sssrsndn cusnnuur

. .'Tlrl|| column l»- rrserverl fur news of lncnl inure-at but alive-rile- In: of’ n newly nntrrrs may lu- in- Ierled M 2 cents n word llrlclly , payable In advance. I

mnonnr noon FLOUR is guar- | anteed to please you better — All grocers. L-3l0-6i.

..'SUBSCRIP'I‘IONS to ‘The l mrarlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rept. Archie Hume. Phone 4'1, or left at H. J. Mabonb Drug Store, Montague. L-'l

Interesting Notes On ' Canadian Wool

Canada uses about four million pounds of wool recovered from rags every years, in addition to her own domestic clip and imported sup-

provides only about one third of the requirements of the Canadian textile industry. so that the Dornin- ion imports annually about eight million pounds of clean raw wool and l! million pounds of yarns and other semi-manufactures of wool. 0n the other hand, on an average about one-third of the wool grown in Canada is exported. 1 Wool combing is a relative unim-‘