PAGE Si);

. . . FOR YOUR HAPPINESS l,

.11‘ l All

TUDIAY -- rRioAT- SATURDAY

1 ; — stewart_Macvicar

N uptials

Si. Davids United Church. ,Gcorgetown, was the scene of c. ;])l'l3l.l_V weddi on Tuesday after- 111G011, Sept. 6t , when Miss Bessie Ilitrgaret Stewart daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Stewart. of George- town, was united in marriage to Rev. Edward Ross MacVirar, son

The Central Guardian

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE.

1 hi‘; UHAKLU] TutUWN UUAKUIAR

This column is reserved for new: ol local interest but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at 4 cents a. word strictly pay- able“ in_ advancel; ___

BOARD OF TRADE. — Special Meetmg tonight eight o‘clock_ L-1115-9-8-1l.

L-6789-7-21-312. CITY SCHOOLS — The enroll-

Foxmen Attention

The Fox Clubs meeting to be held on Thursday has been postponed till Friday at 8 o'clock. At 8.30 the meeting will be addressed by Prof Erf, one of the lead- ing experts on animal feed- ing in U.S.A. All foxmen invited to the meeting. Board room, City Hall, not

ban‘ A A-ILVALJLAQ

3. 13.-.}

Enjoy the flav

that won W’ ‘mrld

IOSCS.

bride, viras bridesmaid-

Slie was dressed in blue sheer, trimmed with velvet and wore a coronet match. she carried a mixed flowers.

" {TEMPLE

tiirisrclti or SUNNYBROOK FARM

from Cnnhnrfol Piefurehvllll‘

lis MiicNcvin, who was attired an ankle-length dress of ircpe-de-chine.

ics.

‘ brother

' soncs JACK iii r - i - -- m .1 1Q (ll-alorélh

bYlvneimilbi PHYlllSlillil0KSwliElfiilklésygggz hi???Jiillfiildlflri.3211?" dmt

v Gordon&llevel ‘Slim Suymfywllf e li bliss Doris S-llfvll“! pffiiilflifi‘ a a "_; . 'i§’l'.°.f.“..‘}."‘v§.‘i?§.“ RAYMOND stoii uumin m" °'g“".,.‘?{§‘,f“%,,,§*‘§.,§,‘i§‘,“;.,f.

Raymond Scoifl,

Ann DINEHART w l. Ellllilrll iiolllititf |’i.l'.\': Povicvc xxo scour REEL

pcr wn.

bride. The house

with garden flowers. Mrs, lRflVl C. U.

WES DAILY 3.15 -- 7 - 9 _ P. ‘\I. IINFINEE SATURDAY l l’. 31.: SIX-HITS 1.15 . $3.15 .

., 1 snows icxriu points .f\'l‘

pitt cut ihc 1C0». Assisting lm-rving \\'l'l'f‘ _\lr.~. fiche l .\l s Rflrt‘ Riirchiltl, Mrs Donovan and Miss Dorothy kins. .\frs. hfocvicars travelling nus a brown-tailored one accessories to match

to Rev.

0..

til couple will "M". Raining. Que, ivhcre MncViczir l~ pit-pr o;

, United Church.

_ Amotnii the large number . t‘. c‘ . " ~ BULLDOG DRUMMONDS REVENGE" "‘"‘““‘ o“ ‘°°°“°" w“ V\\'I'I'II_ .I(I1I.\" ILIIIIIIDIURI‘: ANI) JOIIN IIOIVIRD .\liilctl—-( (lhllzlfl--'I‘l(I~I.\§1'l{I-I (‘NEST e GOING PLACES

Fkz. - 5X2". .

TWO DAYS ONLY

M

, of which thr- bride was l und anolluv from tho ‘hoal. of which she was a teach- er iintl also organist.

l’!

p I , were the following, ‘Cairuthers, Prof. I *A-><‘

Mrs.

‘ Rcv. D. M. Sinclair and Mrs. Sin-

sc_ ,_...;,

old Bulpitt. The Guardian joins with a host Mr. a

11' 1 ' ‘I "Djuly icluir. Mrs. tRcv.) C. U, MacNev- h ' "'l"'8 45' ‘ in. gr anél kirk.“ Russel/ll Clark. s/ ~ _ _ - _ i Dr. . D. 31111170 and 1 rs. Scan-

Ym" gghnng In", ‘n d.“ SAT. , l ncll, Mr. Harry MacKay, Mr, and och-- I" no mine thieves 2.30 141-5, Edward Bulpitt and Mr. Har-

in a great adventure drama!

flflfium

of friends in wishing Rev. MncVicni' and Mrs. McicVicar long and happy married life.

Eastern Guardian

able in advance.

ity Flour Contest and special prices close Saturday, Sept. 10.

..'SUBSCRIP'I‘IONS . to

»._..._-...., ,_. “fig” __

onomicnl.

.-.~....-.-.-,~ -

lrill and robl

yesterday morning ,

In Memoriam

ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT

.'I‘O WIN A FINE ENGLISH THOROUGHBRED 4 YEAR-OLD

HORSE FREE

[)1 ‘VG IVILL BE HELD AT OUR. Q ST. STORE ON SAITJILDAI’, Shi I 1:)! Illilt 10th AT 10.30 I’. DI.

TICKETS GIVEN WITII EACH ONE DOLLAR (‘,\.\'I1 PUIKFIIASII OR PAYMENT ON ACCOUNT DFRING- THIS WEEK.

out, 192s. “Lest we Forget."

Husband and homily. L-iisi-n-e-n,

N. D. MacLean

IINDERTAKER ENIBALIIIPIR

Charlottetown and North Wiltshire

Phone 1.49

--».-. ~h~\4_._ £1»! n-Q.

S())I1*,().\'Ii WILL WIN HIM

RIX’S GROCERY

"Quicker Service Longwnrth Ave. Bcttcr Prices" Phones 1021-1022

1 I Quccn Si. Phones 11101-160‘).

R0 HE“ of Mlacvicar and the late An- gus ac car. of Sydney. N. S. l R5 Alt bu“ M051“ g The ceremogidyv was performed by 51A 96-9 qfl“ Riev. C U. acNevin, of Wey- orb id 1

Jn \\ “q ° ca}; i- mouth N. S. assisted by Rev. J. H d never 511° um 9d R ggirlinxg, pastor of St. David's

_ ' It! y iurc . ‘ y "ozhfisln" ‘dlflI l The bride, who was given ‘in i “o '5 m0" ~ marriage by her father, was gown- ? (""1 'c<l in ivory satin, Princess style, t- g with train. Her vcil of lace not 1 was held in place by a coronet 0f ‘ 9 orange blossoms. She wore ivory ‘T y. s} satin slippers trimmed with silver

und canied a bouquet of talisman Miss Irene Stewart, sister of the

robin-egg pink

to bouquet of

The train-bearer was Miss Phyl- in mauve

The bride's mother _wore a tea- rose dress with matching accessor-

The gr om was supported by his ~ 0.. - '

\ cci-czoony n buffet sup- scrvcd a! ihc home 0i the decorated

wfacNevin poured tea and Mrs. Edward Bull» ' ‘ n Larsen. Helen Jen-

suit with

After a visit to Ottawa the brid- Tcmis-

Pa ul's

0f

one y from Si. David's Church Y, P. U.. president

Sunday

Among the out-of-town guest-s (343078? A. Linklelter, l 120v. S. J Boyce and Mrs. Boyce,

..‘This column is reserved for news of local interest but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at 4 cents s. word strictly pay-

..“STEWART AND Beck's P11!’-

14-1097.

t h Charlottetown Guardian may b‘; handed to their Rcpt. Archie Hume.

.."ROB1N HOOD FLOUR is ec- More loaves of better

bread from cnch ba% .."I'he Misses eorglna. and flie earth . . . a plot io Gladys Musgrnve of Sydney are visiting the Island. They arrived

via Georgetown by the 8.5. Surf

In memory of Mrs. John Marks, New lmidon, who died September

Sydney, C. B,, business man and

Eflcle Sept. ISL-BUS TIME TABLE-Effective opt. 1st.

pii

"no.1. ‘I ti... “Modify HFridoy $01‘. Ex. Sun. Ex. Sun. Ex. Sun. Only Only 8.00 o.m. *1.30 p.m. 4.00 p.m. 9.15 p.m. 10.00 p.m.

B s Leaves Charlottetown for S'Side

S'S‘de for Charlottetown 10.35 o.m. 2.00 p.m. 5.00 p.m. 10.00 p.m. .___.___i__________._.

Sunday Only X

Charlottetown for Summerside — — -- — -- 10.30 o.m. *4.30 p.m.

Summerside for Charlottetown — - —- — — 9.00 o.m. 1.30 p.m. 9.45 p.m. Doily Sun. Sot.

Bus Leaves Ex. Sun Only Only

Summerside for Borden -- - — -- - — ‘$.15 p.m. "6.15 p.m. 8.00 o.m§

Borden for Summerside -— — - — — — - "4.15 p.m. "9.l5 p.m. 6.15 p.m. ‘> — ——- — A Sol. Only Borden for Charlottetown lvic Bonsliovv) — — — - — — - — -- 8.30 o.m. ‘Charlottetown for Borden (vio Bonshow) — ~ — - — - — -- — 4.30 p.m. ' Tiqnisli for Summerside — — — — — — — — 7.00 o.m. Doily ex. Sunday Summerside for Tignish — — — — — — - — 5.40 p.m. Doily ex. Sunday

Doily ex. Sunday Doily ex. Sunday

QQI>< E- __.__ __q

“Nomi LcikelloriCliolrlolteiowynfi (via 501N151 - Q 6.45 o.m. Charlottetown for North Luke (vio Souris) — -— 4.30 p.m. L-—- ~ —- _--~ H. _ _ ._._ __ ‘Trip connects with Boot and mainland Bus Service.

Note clionge in Borden-Bonshow service, Yspelcliol-Tlieotre Bus on Frldoy evenings, and concelloiion of Sundoy evening service out of Charlottetown.

merit in the four city public schools yesterday morning was about as follows: Prince Street 515, Wcsf Kent 500, Quecn Square 621. R0611- ford Square 609. Tomi 2245. Pupils from‘ the city schools were very successful in passing entrance Ex- aminations to Prince of Wales Col- lege last Junc. Thc following is the number 1min each school: Prince Street and West Kent, 19 each. Queen Square 1B, and Rochford Square l5. A total of 71. while 83 pupils from the city schools receiv- ed thcir leaving certificates. Boys on attaining Grade 6 at Prince Street School must now go to West Kent and some thirty boys have been moved to the latter school.

ISLANDER. DIES SUDDENLY --M.rs. John Peardon, Grafton Street, received the sad news by telegram yesterday of the death of her youngest brother. Mr. James. M. MacLaine in Detroit, Mich., aged 62 years. Mr. MacLaine was a son of the lzitc Mr. and Mrs. Archibald hlaiclsainc of Block- house at Rocky Point and leaves besides his sister, Mrs. Peardon, one brother. Captain John Moc- Laine in this city, his sister. Mrs. Robert MacLarcn. North Lake. two brothers. Cownn and Cwcorge in the United States and Mrs. Joscpli MacNcill, Hcsindnlc, Mass, My, MacLaine is survived by his two sons, Archie and Bruce, Mrs. Mac- Lalne having died several years ago. To the family in their sud- den bereavement, the sympathy of many home lricnds will be ex- tended.

ANNIVERSARY SERVICE- On Sunday, Sept. 4th the services zit St. John's _Prcsbyterian Church were of special interest as it was the 115th anniversary of the build- "IR of that vciiv historic edifice. Al. 10.15 a. m, a gaelic service was con- ducted by Rev. Donald sinclaii‘ and brought back to many that were Drescnt fond memories of the by- gone days when such services were conducted every Sunday in the tent that stood beside the old church. Mr. SIIICIB-ir was assisted by a Gaelic choir ‘composed of Messrs. John A. Glllls, John S. Martin, Walter D. Ross, John A. Campbell and Alex K. MacKenzie, who sang as a special number the hymn "Jesus Paid It All" in Gaelic. The English service was conducted by the pastor of Si. John's Rev. W. S. Wad and and the sermon reached by Rev. Malcolm James acL/eod 0f New York. A full ch011' assisted in the service, the offertory hum- ber being “Just As I Am". The pastor gave a wonderful description 0f the church and grounds for the benefit of visiting friends and pointed out spots of interest also the resting place of Mary Douglas, daughter of Lord Selkirk, The res- ent pastor is the tenth to ave charge in St. John's, the first being cv. Mr. Macliennan followed by Revs. ‘MacLean, MacKny, Stewart Siticlair, MaoPhee, MacKenzie, Rod- ger, Griffiths and the present Rev. W. S. Wadland. ‘

CARS OOLLIDE — Mr. Vernon Proud of Harrington was slightly injured in an automobile accident on the Braclzlcy Point Road about 11 o'clock Tuesday night. He was given medical treatment and taken to his home, Injuries consisted of a fractured rib, it was said. Mr. Proud was injured when a. car in which he was a passenger driven by Mr. Earl Carter of Harrington WBs in collision with i; car driven by Constable J. M. Clish of the Mounted Police Constable Clish was not on duty and was driving a. private car. Other passengers in both vehicles escaped uninjured. The accident occurred on the brow of a. hill as the vehicles were meet- ing. The carter car had a trailer attached. Both machines were con- sidcrably damaged.

PERSONALS

Mr. Archie Ramsay of Kensing- ton is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

Mr. Raymond Smithllcavcs this morning for Stunt John and Grand Lake, N. B., to visit friends.

Mr. Duncan Bonnell, prominent

former resident of Charlottetown. and Summerside, is visiting his brother, Rev. Dr, J. Sydney Bon- nell, at the lattcrs summer cottage at Cavendish.

Rev. J. Sydney Bonnell, D. D,, leaves ncxrt Tuesday to resume his pastoral dulies nL Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, Ncw York. af- ter a lcasant summer vacation at Caventish. Mrs_ Bonnell and fnm- ilv will iemain for a week or ten

FRIZZELL-At the Prince Island Hospital on September 5, 1938 to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frizzell. Cornwall a daughter.

MASSEY-At the Prince Edward

193B, Leigh Webster, aged 43. Fun- eral took place yesterday to Mid- gcll Cemetery.

LOGAN-At Pugwash, N. S., Sept. 6, 1938, Alex Logan. Funeral Fri- day at. 1.30 from the Church of England, Crapaud, P. E. I. MANDERSON-At Lot 16 on Scpf. 7. 1938. James Mnndersnn. aged ‘ll years. Funeral Friday at 2 m. from the United Church. Lot 6. MACLAlNE-At Detroit, Mich.. Sept. 8, 1988, James M. MacLaine, need 82, son of the Inte Mr. and Mrs. MacLaine of the Blockhouse. Rocky Point.

SMITH-Siidtlenly at Borden on Tuesday. Scpt. Bil-i, William E. Smith, aged 48 years. Funeral from MacLean Funeral Home to- day, Thursday, service starting at two o'clock, funeral leaving at 2.30. Interment People's Ccmeicry. MUTTAllT-Ait the Prince County Hospital on Sept. 6. 1938, Mrs. W. S. Muttart of Carleton, aged 74. Funeral today at 2 o'clock. short service st the home followed by a

Agricultural Hall.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th

6.00—Annua1 Meeting of ment of Religious Edu Supper—Soclnl llall.

Lund - McIntyre Nuptials

A very pretty wedding was solemnized at St. Dunstan's Basil- ica yesterday morninE when C011- stabie Anthony J. Lund. 0! the City Police force, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony with Miss Kathryn McIntyre of Port Tuppcr, Nova Scoiin. Nuptial mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father Louis Dougan. The bridegroom is a son of the late Mr. imcl Mrs. James Lund of this City while the bride is the daughter of Mr.

and lvlrs. Michael McIntyre of Port Tuppcr.

The groom was attended by Mr. Pntrick McIntyre. brother of

the bride while Miss Cecilia Burke of Charlottetown was bridesmaid. The bride looked very charming in a navy blue suit with match- ing acccssorics while the brides- maid wore a suit of rose. Followinir the ceremony a wedd- int: brcnkfiist was served; last nig-ht n reception was hold at the home of the groom, Fitzroy Street.

Out of town guests zit ihc wedd-

ing included ihc pnrcnis of the bride and Miss Gertrude Lnppin of Sydney. C. B. The many beautiful ZlIIS testi- fied to the popularity of the new- ly married counle. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lund will rc-"o here. Mr. Lund was reccntlv wen appointed n member of thc police force.

Plans To tlrganize Life Saving Corps In This Province

Commodore Lou McIntyre, New York, who has been associated with. the United States Volunteer Life Saving 001m, would organ- ize stations no. one and two of the proposed Royal Canadian Volun- teer Life &ving Corps in this (Province, it was announced yester-

BY.

Tests will ‘be staged requiring aspirants. both men and women, to dive from a float and swim B80 yards. Those who pass this test will be given two months train- mg, free of charge, in both ele- mentary and advanced life sav- ing “breaks and carry." Instruc- tion will also be given in hand- ling of boats in accidents, first aid and resuscitation.

Entrants will be arranged in three classes. Junior, from 16 years to 20, senior, 20 years and over. Above both these classes the most powerful swimmers will be given special tests next summer qualifying them for the position of professional life guards, instructors and organizers of’ new stations in the Maritimes and central Can-

ado.

United States life guards sup- piied nearly 70 guards during the last season for Canada, McIntyre snicl. “Why not have Prince Ed- ward Islanders filling these jobs?" he asked.

Prince of Wales College and St. Dunstans University, would have special training squads he said.

Exhibition Held

(Continued from page 1)

‘SEorthom classes, wfiiiliifir. Clay also judged were not heavily filled but there were some individual animals. Mr. Matheson. Dundas was outstand- ing exhibitor in the class. Holstein classes were not large but there were some fine animals particularly the two aged cows, Lincoln Dewar of New Perth showed. Mr. Roland Easter of North WlltwhLrc said. Other heavy winners included Ernest Under- hny, Fortune, Edward Bulpitt and Son, Roscnenih. Jersey and Guernsey classes were judged to- gether. There were few entries in the latter but the Jerseys were of

Edward Island Hospital on Sep- | ma tembcr 7, 193s. to M1‘. and Mrs. Qhlffafr quality n “t me 1937 W- E- Mifisei’. CINIFIOIKEIOWFI. fl The dairy exhibit was of fine 500- unlit . Mr. W. L. Br n said. R0DD—A@ U19 Prince 91mm)’ Cnly brie exhibit of crciimtgily but- Hcsoltal. September 5th. 1938. w ter was shown, that by Mr. Hir- Mf- and MFS- Cyril Rodd 0f man Lane, New Perth Creamery. Northam- a 50n- 5- m Winners in the airy butter ' '='= section included: Dairy crockbut- DEATHS ter—1, Mrs. Edward Bulpitt, V: “. tli: 2. Mrs. Chesscl An- WEBSTER _ M Morel 59p; -5_ near, Lower Montague; 3, Mrs.

George W. Jny, Penkes; 4, Mrs. John MacMillnn.

Dairy prints-l. Mrs. Edward Bulpltt: 2. Mrs. J. D. Knight, Georgetown; 3, Mrs. Cliesscl An-

near; 4, Mrs. A. P. MacDonald. Fancv display-l. Mrs. C. An- near; , Mrs. J. D. Knight; 3,

Mrs. Edward Bulpitt.

Speaking ns a representative o! the Provincial Government yester- day Mr. l-if. H. Acorn, M. L. 11., mentioned the absence from the fair of n fisheries exhibit. It had been arranged 11y the Fishermenhs Loan Board, he announced, that fishery exhibits should be provided at local fnirs this year and he hud been appointed to make nrnmgcmcnls. However, IITGSSiIFP of work had prevented sufficient l‘f)ll.'s'l(l(‘l'&1l01l being givcn the pro- ixisetl display and riilher than linvc a hnlf arrungctl exhibit. the matter had been left stand ow-r until next year. At that time if ilir- Flsliermens Loan Board was still in existence the speaker

service at the United Church Cape 31min. (Hun uni-t imam-l.

promised there would be a display d P1100!

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Trinity United Church 3133.";

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Bu Jamal 1D. Barton. MD.

THE DIFFERENT CAUSES OF ECZEMA IN INFANTS

As medical students we learned the symptoms of eczema in chil- dren and that ordinary zink ointment was a. good method of treatment. Just what caused the eczema was. not definitely known but it, was believed that some skins were more sensitive than others

and also that food might be a factor also. To-day, as eczema is still the

commonest form of skin ailment, a close study of its cause and treatment is being made in clinics throughout the world.

In the clinic of Dr. J. H. Swartz, Massachusetts General Hospital, infantile eczema is di- vidcd into two types:

1. The type found only on the

ce.

2. The type that involves the scalp, face, in front of ear, behind the ear, arms and legs and the small of the back. It is this type that is found later in the bend of the elbow and knee.