'AGE SIX

F"'_'""-"_". PRINCE EDWARD-JOB“

MATINEE 3 P. M.—16c. 260.

NIGHT '1 8:. 8.45 — 26c, 37c, 45c.

ﬂA PERFECT ROMANCE — THE YEAR'S SCREEN EVENT ‘.

wulcn IS GREATER

J OHN o r

Ll O N E L 2

TOGETHER

FOR THE FIRST TIME IN

Lionel Barrymorc has reached the peak oi‘ his popularity ln“i\ Free soul" and “Mata llnri." John Barry- more comes from countless screen tri- umphs! And now you can. sec them tn- gether for the first time i

with KAREN MORLEY

NEWS iVEEKLY — KRAZY KAT I JOHN MILJAN

AND TRAVEL QUBJECT

_

Ql-EARY BEDEQUE "l l.-: ~' r h . t: .ide _ "A

riser fixative?fmfnlcjflgv] :9” A inzsccllaneous shower party kilffip"; l fl“ h {event was given by the friends in Chelton ‘ndl tlli‘h;lillf)‘l'il“i\ft'l lrzilncgullgll," m, and vicinity, at the home of Mr.

‘ " ' - ° i Mrs. Otto Douli Chelton in

_ I __ v l l ‘l an: , ,

ihfigdfgﬂll’ fymqlgntg ta? an“ honor of their brother and his bride, lLX _‘ i‘. ' iyli _ gear was put out. The returns are Nfmi "Edgzg Dnufgﬂaon Yalrlv lzu-uc but prices are small, "bum awn“ w so m‘ g0 1' {ﬂ ‘K; n 12 ‘mag Con“ ‘or tool: place a few weeks ago. About :b\.l,“t‘lll1Sg\\‘Ci‘;. Four buyers are‘ in om hundred ygung and old folk tlcndancc at West Point wharf assembled at t e home tO-extend ‘I ‘ ~ ' their hearty wishes. They werc

'_ the recipients of a large number

Re“ my J‘ Stewart’ '3' of beautiful and useful hwsents. irgglcligimr ‘chﬁwit’ xgrslixgs including silver, llncn, china and e - r , .

many other articles so useful to the home, all of which testifies the popularity of this young couple in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Doull extended their sincere thanks to one and all, for their beautiful gifts and good wishes. The remainder of the evening was spent in social discourse and entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Doull will reside in Chel- ton.

u. 5., with Mrs. Stewart and family lpent last week visiting friends in bot 8. Rev. Mr. Stewart is a. gradu- itc of Muskengum College, New Concord, Ohio, and Princeton rheological Seminary, New Jersey. '1. s. A. He occupied the pulpit of Bcthel United Church on Sabbath norning. In the afternoon he held lervices in the West Point Prcsby‘ "enan Church, where his forefath~ irs had worshipped for several reneratlons. There were present a. ‘large and appreciative congre- gation of old friends and relatives. Vfrs. Stewart, who is a graduate of ihe Moody Bible Institute, Chicago. lung at both services. She has a beautiful soprano voice, and rend- Ired very acceptably, the follow- ing selections, “I remember Cal- rary," "What. will you do with Jesus?" and “A dream of Ca1- rary," Rev. Mr. Stewart also as- lisied 1n the evening, at the Glen- wood United Church, and Mrs. Stewart sang, "The Heart that was broken for me."

The members of the Younl; Peo- ple‘s Society of the United Church at Centreville, Bcdeque, entertain- ed the North Bedeque Young People's Society to a social evening, on Wednesday last, at the church and vestry. Mr. Wilbert Wright presided. Scripture pass- ages were read by Miss Helen Archibald and the 23rd Psalm was read by Miss Dorothy Wright. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. Roll call was responded to. Mr. Robert Carruthers and Mr. Horace Wright offered prayer. A solo was nicely renedred by Miss Winnifred Wright.

M l A reading was given by Mr. Arnold Ml- "Kl Mls- Alexmlder Mmﬂswﬁenderson. Mrs. Walter Craig, or- Bil and three children, motoredlganlsl; Rah M); Nlcl-lolsoll, pm. m their home in‘ Cambridgialnounced the Benedllcllcn“ All ad- lll=l'~~“~ lffvlllly and B" V1515“? dress of welocme was heartily ex- lllflﬂ‘ "Yld Telilll-"es l" 395m“ tended to the visiting group. A “ml Mil" reading was given by Mr. Hector Leard and Mr. Ross Wright. The remainder of the evening was Wlk» "ll" l‘ SDPlldlllE m“ summer‘ pleasantly spent in games, contests. in Cziz-l.\l~n0d, entertained Rev. em Al; tl-leclose o; the angel-tam- Jikl“ Smlllllll “d Mm sterllllg wlment, delicious refreshments of ice "lull" Ii hi‘? 08ml) lller‘! °l’l A“! cream and cake were then served m- by the entertaining ladies.

‘m... lwllllt) scllender of New

Mfrs Elia Harris. R. N, is in at- Mn Robert Ramsay who has ixvndlmcr m. the home of Mr. and been n l-cslclenl, o; New Alma“ m; Mrs. Bay-field Ellis. O‘Lcar_v, xvhore several yam-s has la“ on an ex "l" Smlli 110'» 5P0" 0 Yl-‘Wlll Ylill°T~ fended visit to relatives and friend/s, °°llF§T-"5'lllll‘~l"ll$< ‘at his old home town in Scotland. ,__._._

M“ D- A- M°l’l’lf‘l‘5'l“- D‘l\“l>l“““~ Of a number of country schools, has rad as his KlIP-‘l l"? lliY‘ liﬁlll in our province, none seems more "NY- hls "lml". Mr- Rllllﬂl MC‘ progressive than the Kinkora phmllml "l TYWClW-“WT- N~ B» Wllwschool, judging from the pass lists. Ls a siudcil‘. in the senior clcrs oflmsl; yam- Slx students pllssgd very Mil 511550“ UlllVPl-‘lly "ml camelsuccessfully from this school. One to this Province to spend his lloli- log "mm a gll-l cl l5 years, took days. aiicr the closing of the Mari- schollll-sllm Th“ y,“ seven stud- llm“ Summn School. July 4~Aus cuts llama crcditably, one of l3, held at that University. whom, Master Wilfred MucCnrvillc

Mrs. Nelson Gay. Knutsford W- deservcs special mention and ad- leivcd word on A‘ t. 20 that her miration. also. This ambitious lit- nclcc. Mrs. Alberta Burbcau, was tie lad of only fourteen summers, lelmllly ill. with appendicites, Mrs. when he lolncd the classes l”; ERMA“ l5 a dallllhtcr of Mrs. August with only n meagre know-

Uniiecl I

Matinee Evening

GAPITU

“He camel out of her

Elaudefte

Cnanuzs BOYER

for the last few years.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward of New York have been spending their holidays very pleasantly. Wll-ll friends in Wilniot Valley.

A very successful dance was held in the hall at Springfield, on Mon- day evening.

Congratulations are extended l0 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Noonan, Sum- incrsidc (Mr. Noonan is a native of Bedequel on their marriage, on Saturday morning. Friends here join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Noon- an a blissful journey through life. B

NORTH RIVER

The young Pboplc of North Riycl‘ and vicinity spent a very pletviml evening on Thu.'sday last. Bl Spurgeon Warrl-ns shore in~ the ‘form of a “marshmallow toast." After all appetites had been well lsaiisficd the remainder of. lllf‘ lcvening was pleasantly spent by

swimming and games. Two special lfeaturcs of the evening were hund~ red y'ard dashes in which both boys and girls participated. The girls race was won by Mary Edwards 111ml the boys by Filltoﬂ Sander-

l SD11.

l The lvlllses Ethel and lifuricl cchcriy returned lo their hum!‘ ill

Summcrville, 111185., _aftcr

friends in North River.

Roland Sellick of Bracklcy.

Warren Grove School is progress ing favorable under the management of Miss wards.

NEW DOMINION

ground on Friday evening, Aug.

ing “Just a Song at Twilight."

answered by paying a quarter.

large number of visitors present.

to be paid. Plans were made for the District Convention. Mrs. Hec- tor Maclienn will entertain the Scptemb tute, roll call to be answered by "Uses of Apples." The business part over, the meeting adjourned lby singing “Juanita.” The members and visitors had a large bonfire and clam bake, also a hearty sing- song around the fire. Delicious ico- cream and cake were served to all. Members and visitors were so well ,.leased with the outing that all suggested it should be an annual event. Mr. A. R. MacPhce on be- half of the visitors moved a hearty

COlBERT

| COMEDY and MUSICAL TRAVELOGUE‘ _._.%_.__.____.____

______._.._...____-_-_l-- Order, Charlottetown. and has been

Gaffnely I

visiting

Among the recent visitors to North River were Mr. and MP5. lJfllllk Stewart, Brookficlcl, Mr.

skilfill haven't. an earthly chance. Some Mary Ezl- of them travel 5O yards or so and

The August meeting “f this In‘ acclaim of a. huge mob of spectat- stiiutc was heldht Westvllle picnic \Qf5_ qqlel-e are usually a coup-c ol

19th. The meeting opened by sing- lmlchﬂel- Hamburg’ Tormllo’ lllel

Minutes of previous meeting were lbl-lllgs l-llm plenty cl sympathy but read and adopted. Roll call was lime money

there being eleven members and a ‘race,

A bill was presented and ordered

meeting of this Insti- a

ETOWN GUARDIAN- lnznrnai lillAlililiill

a P. M.—l1c, 26c. N

‘f i; $45-$30, 37c.

l THE CHARLOTTITOWN l GUARDIAN can be obtained at

Subway Tobacco Store, Moncton. N, 3_ Aug. ID-tf.

COURT AT GEORGETOWN- Two Indians arrested by the R. C. M. Police at Morel! on the 22nd appeared before the Magistrate at Georgetown on the 28rd charged with being found in a state of in- toxication and were each fined 55.00 and costs or five days.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The‘ fun- eral of Dennis Peters, who passed l away in the Sanatcrium on Thurs- _day last was held from his late

residence, 24'! Del-cheater Street Saturday morning to St. Dunstufa Basilica where Requiem High Mus was celebrated by Rev. Geo. Mc-

lbonald; The pallbearers were lMessi-s. Karl Kelly, Hector Mc- .Quarrie, John Carmichael, Wm.

Hughes, Emmanuel Gallant and Milton Cannon. The members of

Ibody as mourners. Service at the lgrave was held by Rev. Louis A.

l Dougan. .

POLICE COURT—AY. the Police Court Saturday morning a drunk and incapable was fined $7 or '1 days; another party charged with the some offense was fined $20 or 20 days. A drunk and disorderly was fined $10 ml l0 days. A man charged with breaking and enter- ing was remanded a week. A wo- men charged with being drunk and disorderly was remanded until to- day. Two juvenile cases were dis- posed of.

scours INVITED-Mr. ll. w. Freeman of the first aid depart- ment of the C. N. R. will give a course of lectures on first aid morning and evening starting Aug. 30, at the C. N. R. depot, Char- lottetown. Only Scout leader or Scout who is studying first aid has been invited to attend these lectures. The talks and practical demonstrations are given by an ' expert and all Scouts should take ladvantage of this invitation.

ON MOTOR. TRIP-Mr. R. B. Stewart, Fort Myers, Fla... accom- panied by Mrs. Stewart and son l Burton, arrived in Moncton Thurs- i; day in the course of a vacation to

be spent in the Maritimes. Mr.

Mrs. Thomas Phillips has re- turned to Si. John, N. B.

Mrs. E. D. Doull is the gucst of: ~l her sister I\I.'s. Green ul New Y0rk,~ lat the c. N. a. Hail ‘C-Jzfliitli- l town.

The school has rc-cp 2.1 lCurley is teacher. .

Mr.

l Master Vernon Drake of afcad-l lowbank was the guest o.’ hi; mun Mrs. Hector MncLenn. l w-s- Miss Violet MacCanilc-ll spent ‘,her holidays the guest of Mrs. A. l R.’ MacPhce.

The y_ P_ s_ o; Cornwall Ul-lllgtl the Maritimes as a contrcator and church gave the“ servlce on “Rut, previous to leaving Moncton about Bl Life" in the West Rivcr United “Elli Yea“ “B0. llld ﬁvnsldelﬂbl“ Church on Sunday, the 21st. . °°Y15lm°ll°n Work l“ thew Prov-

' l lnces. Since going to Florida Mr. Stewart has been engaged in the contracting business and has an- other contract in that state which he will begin the first of October. He made thetrip to the Maritimes by motor and his car is equipped with radio. He spent a few days at his former home in Perth, N. 13., and is now touring the three Mai-i- lime Provinces renewing friend- ships. While in Moncton he is a guest at the Brunswick and also called on Mr. J. B. Connolly, Wel- don street, and other friends. Fol- lowing a. tour of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island Mr. and Mrs. Stewart will return to Perth where they will visit friends until the last of September, when they will re- turn to F10Ildli..—M0fl0lZOIl Times.

SMITH - BRADLEY-A very pretty wedding took place‘ at St. Dunstanb Basilica, Charlottetown, on July 26th. when Miss Katherine Ann Smith, daughter of Mrs. Brig- id Smith and the late Allan Smith, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Louis Austin Brad- icy, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bradley. The bride was becomingly zitiired in pale pink lace and gcorgctie with hat and shoes to match, and carried a. bouquet of roses. She was attended by her sistfr Gertrude, who wore green chiffon with accessories to match and also carried a bouquet of roses. The groom was supported by his brother RobertBi-adley. After the wedding breakfast, which was servedat the home of the bride in

llnter _ l Mammoth Swim .

‘cronomo, Aug. 27.—(By The Canadian Press)—Cauada's biggest swimming spectacle — the 15 mile lopen professional marathon, is to be bigger and better than ever. Scheduled for Aug. 3i inside the lbreaklvater at the Canadnm Na- liional Exhibition grounds, the swim ‘is expected to prove one of the- mOSlJ bitter battles of all time. Not since the first swim, a 21 mile event away back in 1927, has competition been so keen as this year. l l The entry list. as usual, rims, more than 300. Of these oilly six! ‘actually collect money {Ortllclrnbil- ity. For it's a funny galnc, this marathon swimming business. Year 11m‘? year, dozens of men enter who

are then pulled from the water. Others swim for many weary miles kt-Zlvlilg up only after the lenders lhave becn taken ashore amid thc

one-leased men. Always there is

lbiind man whose "plucky iight~

He is perhaps ihe most pathetic figure in the cntrc

For Mike I-Iambourg has n. pur-

pose. He believes a. famous SClPn-ll “st in Vienna may restore his sight‘; about thirty Iclatives of the bride

It costs money, lots of money. Andi and poem’ the happy couple u“ Mike's only chance is to finishli: m?“ mt Boll-Fen enrouu m tgllrlng the leaders of the swim. He, “Zlxfcélrlollnhgr slazlagzogeaylzm: 0W5 a but ‘mm which 9‘ be“ was tendered amfsccllancous show- lrlngs‘ a be“ which has f“ m" cr at the home of her cousin Mrs years rung the knell of his hopes. Claude Canon among the‘ Perhaps this is Mike's year. Alllbclng two lovely arm chm" the Toronto hopes so. 5 m o’ Mr Md M" a.’ c Its hard to pick a favorite for ihcl imwn and 8m“ l ' n7 ' swim. George Young, for instance, where the brlde owafueeelflpllgﬁ] lswam himself back into the hearts “ml, many trlendsp wlah than;

-of Canadians last year with his ma I h meteoric return to fame. Toronto] ny yea“ o appy wedded we‘

had soured on Young after a couple? lof disappointing showing; in the lblg splash. But the public rcturncdlhow. Marvin Nelson, the Fort Dodge

lthe Canadian Legion attended in a'

Stewart is well known throughout 1""?

nlidnight as they went along the

SERVICES AT ELLIOT HALL- on Monday, Aug. 29th, Rev. R- l-Iensley Stavcrt will preach in El- liott Hall, Rocky Point It 7-16 p. m. All are cordially invited.

The Value Of A Free Press

qrmpw, mg. TI-(By The Ol-

nadian Prcui-Civilined countries without exception mlllc i-blt I flee press is the moat‘ desirable of all forms for serving the public well, and the press has ‘a distinc- tive function apart from ing news in its 0W1: forum. Il- 0- smith, president of the Canadian Daily newspaper Assocmion and general manner of the Qlwbw Ohronlele-Telegrlph told a service club audience hero in the course of an address on the piano of the press in Oomffiﬂfulnl relations. Ncwspapers, said Mr. Smith. chronicled the acts and opinions of citizens and left ivdsment to their readers. "rm.- press is feared, challenged, reviled and fought by those who usually cannot be sUPDOIfAC in their selfish and sometimes nefar- ious propaganda and doctrines," he said, pointing out that many bank- ers, industrialists and politicians maintain direct relations with the press, and showing how decent, law-loving people looked on their daily newspaper for guidance and] were supported accordingly.

ATTENDING CONFERENCE- Honﬂ. Shelton Sharp, Minlﬂlcr 0! Agriculture and Mr. J. W. Boullﬁl‘. Deputy Minister, left on Saturdali for Toronto, w attend a r-onlerewi of representatives _of the agricult- ural departments of all the provin- ces, which has been called by Hon. Robert Weir, the Federal Minister- Messrs. Sharp and Bouiter an". 0X- peotcd home by tbs/lotto" val"- 0f the week.

l from: FROM nos.»=rrlu.---Mr- .Harold Harper, c. N. R. brakcmﬂn. lwho was injured last winter in the

railway accident. and Mrs. Harm! lreturned Saturday eveninB 37°"! lt-ha Royal Victoria HosPlllﬂl» m! many friends are glad to know lilllll m. Harper is now 0n the road to recovery, although he “was in B critical condition for considerable time following the accident.

l OLD COINS PRESENTED — iwhat they used to use as money may be seen in some of the latest gifts presented to the New Bruns- wick Museum. N. Arnold Kee has lgiven some old coins, among them a. half penny token such as was used in New Brunswick in 1843; an English half-penny piece that was currency in the time of George III, a one cént of the i871 issue in Prince Edward Island, a one cent issued in Nova Scotia. in 1864, and a trade token hearing the name of John P. Gruber, with the fur- ther legend, “New York, 1863."—- Saint John Telegraph-JJournal. STIPENDIARY MAGISTRATIYS COURT-Before Stipendiary Mag- istrate McKtnnon a man charged with disorderly conduct at Conan Ban Hall was fined $5.00 and costs‘ or ten days; one man charged with illegal consumption of liquor at Col-ran Ban Hall was fined $10.00

Water To Cover Magnates Home

n11-

OG-DENSBUR/G. N. Y., Aug. 2'1 -(By The Canadian Pressi-frhe home of a midwest steel magnate who started life as a Canadian fann boy will disappear under the waters of the St._Lawrenuce sea- way prefect.

The $500,000 Dry Island estate built by the late James Corrigan will lie at the bottom of one o! the two great lakes to be formed by the dams at Oryaler and Barn- hart islands and will be swallowed up with two villages in the deve-

and. costs or ten days; two others “Pmellt- for the same offense at the same A 9° 7°“ Yum Yum Bl the dock. velvety lawns have been

place were each fined $15 and costs or 20 days. A man charged with illegal possession of liquor was fin- ed $200.00 and costs or three month. Before acting Stipendiary Magistrate Shaw a man charged with illegal possession of 1iquor_ was fined $200.00 or six months in jail. All pmsecutiufs entered by the Royal Canadian W ‘ d Po-

oveigrown with weeds and vines, and the great house has fallen info disrepair.

The finest woods went into its construction years ago. Cotcries of guests made the show place a cen- tre of summer society. comgqn went to the United States u a boy and travelled west to Cleveland where he built up the Mcxcnng. mrrigan Steel Corporation and made a fortune. He returned at length to Dry Island to build his home. His son James inherit-ed the estate buifhnd little interest in Dry Island.

The son died three years ago. His widow sold her steel interests for $58,000,000,000 and went to live in London. ‘The Dry Island estate was deserted.

WELL EQUlPPED-A Pownal correspondent writes: “We have a. tourist on the Island from a south- ern State with the finest car we have seen, fully equipped with a radio outfit for ‘taking inanything broadcasted along their route. One in their company knew a. little about P. E. I. They started 017995‘ ing for P. E. I. without stops. At

radio was used catching different kinds of music. About then a flood of music came in, a very lively tune. A young clergy student was one in the party and inquired of the man at the wheel what tune. was that. He answered on P. E. I. ‘they called it “The Irish Washer Woman." Another tune rang in. What was that? “The Blue Bells of Scotland." A third tune rang in. What is that? On P. E. I. they call it the "D-Among the Taylors." This was found to be broadcast from Boston at midnight. The young clergy, though much interested with the music, decided itrwould hardly be suited to church music-

LONG car-zen“ WOMEN'S msrrruru

The regular monthly meeting of the ‘Long Creek Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. ‘Ernest Turner on Wednesday evening, Aug. 3rd, with an attendance of fifteen members and ten vilitors. The meeting opened by singing ode and repeating creed. Roll call was answered with a. "Joke." The minute: of last meeting were read and approved.

Mrs. Norman MacLean and Mrs. Ernest Turner were appointed to attend a nuetins in connection

' spectacular engineering

interprel- ‘mi-mountable

ApdUST 29 ‘1932

Plane And Ship Light House ‘On

Desolate Reel I

sroonnom. iwedcn. i... 2i

-(By The Canadian Press)--l Ieut car ried out in the face of almost in “ ’ ' ‘P8 and diffi- culties was performed by u gub- sidiary of the Swedish Aga Com- puny, in building a light-house fol aviation and shippfng 9n} dew- llte reef off the Brazilian coast. Tho work m carried out on m almost inaccessible islands Pene- dol do Sac Pedro e S60 Paolo am it was primarily the needs of tram Atlantic aviation that decided tlu Brazilian government to have thin light-house comistructcd. Owing ta the great dfficulty in landing o! the rugged and forbidding rocks thi only possibility wu to select an Asa beacon, thaweli known in- vention of Dr. G. Dalen, blind Swedish Nobel prize winner who lost his sight. while expcrimentilu with the accumulation of gas need- ed m- um; lights. -

The Agabeacons through an in- genious device, called the "sunvalvny function automatically, extinguish» mg at daylight and lighting at dari or in a fog without being touchec by a human hand for more than I year. When the gas mantle is burni out it 1B automatically replaced. Besides this light-house, said u be one of the most powerful in the South American waters, a rcaervl beacon has been iluilt on the saml

function automatically if the min light should go out of order. fl third Ago. light-house intended fol the some flying route has bee! built at Calcanhar in the stats oi Rio Grands del Norte at the poini where thg aviators arrive hi. the coast of Brazil.

The members of the building ell- pedition when trying in land wen met by a suffocating smell of In nno which they were forced to dll away before laying the foundation- The heat was terrific and the mm lived on fish, dried meat. beam and rice for months. The fish was a abundant and easy to catch that a humorousmembcr of the emf!‘ ition baptized it "Me pegs. im- fav- v or," meaning "be so kind M V! pull me up." For the foundation‘ G tom of concrete and 10 tons of water nadto be cafflﬂl “l! ll“ m!!! side of the rock more than 50 feet hllh- ,

1n spite of all the light-house was at lust com- pleted and the event celebrated b! a. magnificent display of fire-work: l that almost scared the feathered inhabitants of the lonely island! out of their wits and attracted thousands of sharks that swarmed around the ‘cliff.

Over, - Stocked

nosron, Aux. alt-The BMW produce and fruit markets were I overstocked. todly 151m"! W“ selling direct to Plﬁiﬂfl-lly $11 W‘ State Street financial section. During the past; week more than 100.000 packages 01.1w“ and PM" ucu have been ahlPWd m“ m‘ market district and I'M WWW!‘ sion merchants and dealers becaml so overstocked they We" "ﬁll-bl" m buy more. Hundreds of farm- ers, unable to dispose of their want

w‘th the convention. After the busi- ness was over I. contest led by Mrs. Norman MacI-eui was enjoyed by all. Miss Violet MMOl-rmoll win- ning the prize.

Lunch was served by tho hostels and the meeting closed with ling- ing.

Mrs. Albert MacDonald kindly invited the member: for the next meeting, roll call to be answered by "Paying pennies according to the sizo of your anus,"

or at revival meetings. He is now enjoying P. E .1. scenery."

PERSONALS

Mrs. James. noyue left on return

to Watertown, Mass, after visiting

her mother, Mrs. M. Hynes, at Al- berry Plains.

Miss Lilian McIntyre of Fram- ingham, Mass, is visiting her mother Mrs. Penelope McIntyre, Weymouth Street.

Mr. Wm. McCarron, New Glas- gow, N. 5., is visiting in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter McQuaid, Sydney Street.

Mrs. Christen: ‘MacDonald of Providence, R. 1., who has been visiting her son, Mr. A. A. Mac- Donald. and Mrs. MacDonald, Up- per I-lillsboro Street. has left on return.

Miss Annie Bernard and Miss Marguerite DesRoche of Tignlsh, who have been visiting in the city, left Saturday for their homes.

Messrs. Eddie Berrigan, Joseph Ran-don and Scverinus Araenault left last weak for Brockville, Ont, when they will enter St. Mary's College. They were accompa 1...‘. by Rev. Jon. McGi-ael, U. SB. R.

Mrs. Martin Hynes of Alberry Plains, left Saturday morning for Brooklyn, IN. Y., called there on account of the serious illness of her son Wilfred.

Dr. Cifton Harrington of Everett, Mus, accompanied by his wife and ‘1on Gordon, motored in the Inland last week and are It present visit- ing in Georgetown, the old home of Mrs. Harrington (nan Mia Baa- lio Ingan).

Mr. Jack Lappin of the C. N. R. 111°98- Sydney, accompanied by his non. James. left on return Satur- day morning after visiting his mother, Mrs. Anne happin, city.

Charles Good of Everett, Muss, a iisicr of Mrs. Gay. Rel many friends here hope for her spcetLv ‘eeol-ei-y.

Rev. John sterling bold prayer lflfflllll! Ht the llfm"! of Mrs. S. H. Sabine. firs‘. Point on Aug 23. There was a large attendance-o.

ledge of some of the subjects, made 511 marks. which plainly shows that he did not loitcr at the bot- tom of the ladder but ascended "Dlfily. During the wohle school term he never missed one day. The school is tinder the efficient and

vote of thanks to the members. Thello George when he swam back singing of the fictional Anthem along me waterfront l“; W“, gm- brought the evening to a close. ll, "on; 0g l“ 05mm

Ernest Vierkotter, “the black The visitors are returning. Mr. shark 0g Gelqnﬂny" l5 also ln Mam and Mrs. Lone and child, Mrs. Cole.“ was he who upset all hope by

“kllml mllnﬂilemcnt of two of the modest little Sisters of St. Martha's

and hcr cilildrcn have this weekislvgmmlllg go vlcgol-y ll", that glllel. mum" l0 lhvlr mrccilvc homes ling zl mils grind .0!‘ i927. Ilut in Massachusetts ma”; hull-l cucked lately. mm.

‘Ia, youngster who won in i031. ll strongly favored. Nelson has been lﬂﬁllig well in siwrt races of two fmlies or more this year. Isadore um when Duncan Gnu“ at Spondor of Port Colborne. in Ill‘ l,“ m, "mmmlwt ﬁome “hm”; other highly-touted swimmer. SoJl-lql-llln‘ Ml“ ward w” awn“ is Bil Goil, the singing boy from pulled by l," cowl“. Ml” m“

Miss nu Ward, mus... n. 1a., who has been spending her vacation in the city, the limit of Mr. and

lNew York. And there pro downs Iyuncgn, who wm gpmq g, mpg-g v5.

moreofthem qgtfmmﬂgrmlbp

Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Bennett who have been visiting the latter‘: mother, Mn. Amanda Taper, city, have returned to their homo in Vancouver. They were accompan- ied by Mrs. Taper who will spend

the winter with them.

to ‘the regular buyers either cart- ed them buck home or gave them away.

The market district was a0 glutted today that the farmer! moved into Stat-e Street and sold direct to those passing by. It wal the first time in many years that ‘this had been done. Corn was sold for 26 cents a bushel whllﬂ regular merchants were selling ii for 35 cents a dozen. Apples went for 50 cents a bushel. In all easel the wooden box for which thu farmer had to pay five cents, was given to the buyer.

A MUSIC BOX m comtr

FOLKBTONE, England, AuK. 2\ -—(By The Canadian Prem-Soml amusement was created 1n Folk- su-mc police court recently whet the chairman, Alderman Strainer while examining an ingeniousl! constructed musical box. accident- ally touched a spring and a me- chanical biid popped up and whistled a tune. The case was one in which Noborn Mntsumwra. a Japanese, was fined $25 for nt~ tcmpti _ to bring goods valued q 0400 into the country without pay- ing the duty.

Ha pleaded ignorance and no in- tention to defraud. It was stated that when his luggage was search- ed, watches were found in the we! of slippers. For the defence, it wu slid that Matsumwra was only

passing through the country: that lthc goods were presents for hil

family: and even if they had been ldcclared and duty paid. it would have been refunded on the mun n-

. unanimous-nun IINMHlml-nd-

islands and constructed so u t0 -

these difficnltiu '

“; tomers.

i aiiiiu-t has ll ierous recent); siting u; ml, out all. emin the guests. I." she sail tIIWd t0 know v alawyel- an o people w)“ l; 0r a shop. Wba. l1‘- Peolile will l.

, a godsend!‘

the canoe hm

. ‘ I'm headed

'. look healthy

llléd )

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