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THE cHAnLo'r'rE'rowN GUARDIAN ‘ ,,,,=_ 0U1`0BE_1L§é» 1933

r_____i_ _ T _ __A _ ___ ` m a ' ` m ' 1 €

:xmA_ ~ _ _g i v A Tribute To

Was Bought for the Federal-Buildings of P. E. I. This coal was tested by the best steam engineers

available.

PRINCE EDWARD _ TODAY _

_whirling her out of domestic dallness into new delight-b-Cul a

woman still be in

love with her ill-st

love after ten years mar-

ria e t another.

John

Barrymore

‘Perfect as 1-bu irresistible lover

“REUNION 1 VIENNA”

With DIANA WYNYAKD

Tom Howard Collwiy And NEWS.

MAT.

EVE. 7 ik

JOHN BARRYMORE TRIUMPHS

` IN “REUNION IN VIENNA”

llas Ideal itolc as Dashing liapsburg nl Sparkling Comedy

.John Barrymore cuts a. wide

swath to greater popularity ss the mad, impulsive, irresistible and stormy Hapsburg who returns from banishment to renew the memory of kisses that lingered alter Vlcnnas glory faded.

As the dashing hero of Robert E.

Slierwood’s “Reunion in Vienna," Barrymore gives the most. engaging role of his entire career. In the new Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer feature, which opened . . . at the Prince Edward Tlleatre, Barrymore has an ideal characterization that matches his individual talents and person- ality as though tailored to his meas- ure by the author, Robert E, Sher- wood.

Diana Wynyard Scores

Diana Wynyard acquits herself

none the less brilliantly-as the lady ‘or whose kisses the exiled arch-

. duke plens. She radiates a warm lulnlanness in the role and man- ages to retain a certain regal re- iinement, even in moments demand- ing a yielding common t.o women of lesser dignity. Miss Wynyard has a freshness and new charm that ap- pears welcome on the screen. That she is a gifted across, besides being merely a beautiful woman, is con- ccded by the most critical audiences. if only for her “Cavalcade" per- formance.

Frank Morgan is excellent in the

part of Dr. Krug. the psychiatrist who diagnoses his wife's aberra- tions, uud the role of his old, in- quisitive father is well handled by Henry Travers, who played it in the original stage version. May Robson scores ln an amusing portrayal of the cigar-smoking Frau Lucher and the splendid cnst also includes Ed- uardo Cianncll; Una Merkel, Modil Rosing, Bela Loblov, Morris ‘ Nuss- Baum, Nclla Walker and Herbert

- Evans.

Football Epic

At The Capitol

Ono of the most timely and most

interesting motion pictures seen on I local screen for a. long time is “The Last Goal". Gripplng football* drama which opened an engagement at the Capitol Theatre yesterday.

Here is a picture which in its field

is a veritable classic. It is s. fast moving story which not only pre- sents famous gridiron stars in, thrilling football games, but tells ai dramatic story of a young college' man whose head is turned by the adulation of the multitude and how it was turned back again by a. bro- ther who had been in the same boat and realizes the terrible danger of a swelled head. This role is played by Richard Arlen-and incidentally, it is the best part of his career. Other important roles are played by Andy Devine, (Gloria. Stuart, James Glea- son, Preston Foster, June Clyde. John Barron and a large number of other popular screen players.

The football atmosphere is of par-

ticular interest, and presents many of the country's most famous grid' from stars. The All Alemlcan team of 1931 plays as a unit, for the first time in the history oi’ such a squad. and there are a score of other cut- ltanding players. Among the foot- ball stars in the picture ‘are such famous figures as “Red ‘ Carle- Kllarehy Schwartz. Emil? N€V6YS. Albie .Bootll, Frank CaridE0 und

Ferry Dalrymplo- -

Whether you are s. football fan or '

not, you cannot fail to en.i0y "The All American." If you are a follow- er of the game, the picture will illl you with wild-eyed excitement.

NOTED 'PLANE BUILDER

IB RECALLED HOME

BERLIN, Oct. 23.-Carl Bueckefr,

German war ace who for more than a decade conducted an alr- eraft factory in Sweden, has been recalled to Germany where he has founded a new plant at Johannls- thai, near Berlin.

Buecker is regarded as one of the

greatest experts on steel `l1\'d-'19 ¢°“" gtruction. It is recalled that before and during the war military flyers v-'ere trained at Johannisthal.

} HOW IT FEELS T0 BE ` MARRIED T0 A PRINCE

NEW YORK, Oct. 33-Mary Mc-

Cormick, the opera singer who has a separation action pending against the Georgian prince, Serge Mdi~ vani, yesterday gave an ex-parte ' version of how it feels to be a princess, . "lt feels something like this," she said, biting on a stalk of celery. “I put on my hat and coat to go out. The prince says: 'What forl' I say: ‘Fresh alr.’ He is insanely jealous. The prince says: ‘Stick your head out of a windo\v.'

"And the prince goes out, and

locks the hotel door, and I have to stay in all day, and if I want fresh air I have to stick my head out of thc window."

Selecting another piece of celery,

a very crisp looking piece. she con- tinued:

"Life with the prince was just a

piling up of Asiatic stupidities. . “Do I hope the prince marries again? I certainly do. I'd hate to think I was the only dope in the world."

The prince, who has a divorce

action pending against her, was not around to tell how it felt to be the husband of an opera singer.

I-IALIFAX-In September 498 ves-

sels entered and cleared the port of Halifax, compared with 446 vessels in the same month last year.

RHEUMATISM

Pour Minuefl ide 1 Ill

gut. Rub|,i.in‘|'|n¢a£gIa|I7%:

s sounding

duo<d'" 3 . . incl

yullgunlul

Klnarrl's Llnlmeni removes stalni.

- ,_ day, Robert had sung for them.

.W "Our Ontario, recently composed His mm" new worse but mn

The whistle, the kickoff, the

“NOVELTY”

l ‘ /-

Board of Trade, local member of

on their well known citizen Jack Miner in the form of a testimonial

most exclusive affairs that ever

The citizens well realize that dur-

bird sanctuary not only from the

cause both the provincial arid fed- eral governments have rightly

al parks yet Jack Miner challenges any one to produce a picture show-

uhlie parks than he can show lined up along the roadside in front of his humble home. People from all parts of the world who have been attracted t/0 his home town of Kingaville solely to visit his bird sanctuary during the spring s-nd fall migration seasons of the year.

In interviewing Jack Miner re

this home town banquet he said: "During the past twenty five years

solo speaker at banquets in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City, where I-lon. Alfred E. Smith had introduced him. He had been an honored guest in the Stev- ens Hotel where he and the Pres- ident, the Honorable Herbert Hoover of the United States were the sole speakers at the Izaak Wal- ton banquet where twelve hundred sportsmen sat. down at once with each person paying ten dollars per plate. He had been honored by

Medal at Denver, Colorado, while his American friends in Washing- ton had honored him by making

can Forestry Association and many other such honors but none had made him feel more humble than for his own home town cit- izens whom he has grown up with from n boy to spring such a sur- prise and to have their support and thanks was worth more to him than dollars and cents and any

'li

l »

| s Y -

' | port of the men of my own age, on his “ps

' , but of the young men of this gen- Nurs” BL the Lum” county

_ eration makes me want to live for- Hospital in hushed “Mes told -

ev" in my humms way trying t° about it' yesterday They told how

IN I M E do wmetmng 1°’ °the"'” ever snoe he had- been brought

" "' ' " '_' Tm’ "°“‘i“°” W” "'°“9"* W ‘ seriously ul to the hospital lastna-

slose by singing a song entitled

by Jack Miner which is being sung

--~~ throughout the Province by all the

' .Xp he ha/d. And the last words he ut-

$“ Fox" services clubs such as Lions, Ki- tered were the words of & song'

Aviv DOG ( wanls, Rotarians, Canadian and Biscuit Q: Empire organizations, as well as in

I <~

I "1

F E E D I M P E R |l\ |- 3 °»===1°- §..°§'J..§’.§ ."l°7`§l`.lZ.i’.7I.‘5’“.."l't§.i _

tm fm. an mmm.; dly_ she “k_ that cause headache, stomach Ypams

edthat|hobepermltt.edtninspect

'f the fair wluwut an escort, with ’ Says Jimmie to Sammie “’TlS true, only her secretary as a companion

Of line fox pelts, I’ve raised quite a few. l Officials had planned *D 11"; neun. See that the num.. You take it from me, Having sold my farm I will sell Mrs. Roosevelt start her tour o

b lie Alot] all ltoel ll

lim now telling thee, Tgwh zu "SY Hams” the grounds at 1 p.m. Sho request-

plsm . .

'1`was IMPERIALS that saw the job through Effects. cw.. on the premises Moa- :°u:'a"°“P1°;‘;:*:;. ";';‘x"V th' §;Jn.|%,{M¢:¢,'|::‘p,;on,',,R _-

IMPERIAL BISCIIIT C0., LTD. ....T°i....f"}T.'.'.`I..."‘...‘}n'.I.7-if-`}'.'°" " ”*"°‘"‘°'“‘“'°‘“°“°"‘°””’

1 "lCE°“‘“ ' "‘°" M”‘°"" 5°" "' °"""'° official escort and incognlw-at

least that is her wish.

'rake u up from Jimmie- "““°‘ "“°“°“°' Th- United some Pmldww

. I

use .,...

0 `T'/

-f _

` '0f*;'°

,>-_¥_//

both the public and high schools and eollegiates. The words are as follows!-

Chorus'

Am-1 its our Ontario, lovely, vast

day. October Nth. at 1.30 o'cloek P. M. ‘

“ L A S T G O A L

with mon/inn .mms and 'ne ' -‘ALL .mMElucAN~ roman 'rem _

lllll'l

on-Got your lent Ol tls I0 yd |i;\._ 'r Brother against brother in A gridiron _

battle

.uso “Moreau AND Mscx"

K Qlt., Oct. 33-It Verse 2: ook , - is written in me bible that "A The lo.-diy moose. the bolmdinz 'ro cnAlu.orrE'roWN.- Rev. pam of ,ha PML ML mms” ,n James Pendersut of Kensington- prophet is without honor save in; deer, W. J. Bradbury, of the General a ,rank gen.” manner extends to his own country," but such can’t The caribou arldllirll\125S bear- Board of Religious Education of them his “gum cordial greetings be said of Jack Miner the Canad- Verse 3; mg Chu;-¢h of England in canada, and ln accordance with meh. wmv ian naturalist and his home town Verse 3: was s passenger on the Maritime ea tem them ,I summarized _,gm-y

of Kmgsvulgy 0nf,ar10_ be¢uu_g¢ the A million lakes and cr,-.s al streams Expresg gat,”-day mwngng an route or the compass of the plant with of

newly formed Lions Club of that Loopihs fi-Sh b0i'°Ud 5 drum- to Charlottetown where he will mm they jngpwf, the raw g,-,wk

town which consists of the officials Tum! Thi! 80011 014 Fmlwh S0118. spend some time in connection and'1¢_-; up.¢;o-date equipment, in- in

of the town, the executive of the All0\10i»i-¢- with Board work. Later he will go

to Sydney on a similar mission. Mr.

Parliament, and other prominent BLONDES AND BEDHEADS Bradbury only recently concluded citizens sprang a surprise this week HAVE TENDER SKINS a

week of classes in Moncton.-

Thlo column is reserved for Quoelfl

Oounty news of local interest but all

at 1”* 1 CAPITOL The L " ‘ ° J'

DB. A. J. LACOURSIERE, Den- g g

tist. will be in St. Peter's Bay from __

October 24th until the 818%. 2003. “vvhat B mu Benny Bpown

exclaims an American tourist as

- I NOTICE To ADv!Bn3Ens‘ " his chauffeur driving westward s- Advemn" “re request” M “nd long the Northam Road lessens

_ ‘\ in their copy so as to reach the _

_ speed that his passenger may. U0

ouuraisu onlce by n.oo A. M.. the mt” advanwm mm,” th, un,

A r ` . day previous to ixusrtion, otherwise ,many pmemd Emery of tm

i' '“‘°'"°“ Wm "? d°""°" " W' Mnug-lu at zwbrrlum punt st Nor-

__ ._ f- thsiln, Pri Ed d Island. “Let - - ' 0 ' tm th demst um 0; /women mrenasrlua DEM- us dme :Sem mu,” and

Kingsviue Lions 1 “T °:u_m°' .° ousrlwrlou or nm coll'rs.- ,earn what we can about mm

at om. U on.” as you The representative of one of the mmm.. Tummg northwud may l _

Club Honors $51* greet Fur Coat houses will show his enter the highway of the "mm ery of Chu-ottotown, P. ll. I., but

_' W ~ full range here Tuesday aftemoon is

Jack Mlngr WP” '12 and all day wednesday. Order your ;?nf;;1gd,g:`3tx,a!_n;';p;;tt;:yT!v loaders present at the celebration

OW' f°f¢"° 5°" md Waving Umm' new Fur Coat at a saving. Moore lb M, H hi em

V Northern forests, full of Eame. M¢Le°d mmgm 3097, ze;ebLJ°`omE1?:r!mmlu5:e our: to

banquet which was me M the. warning to the blondes and the

fredheads on care of the complex- A

`CLEVELAND, Oct. 23-A gentle

. Moncton Transcript.

SHOWER AT RIVER IIEBERT miscellaneous shower was tend-

‘°°k "1"" i" ‘ms me ’“°S° 5°“"" lon issued today from the colin- me lm. and Mrs. Wesley Glennie, em ww” in canada' _ clls of the Interstate Postgraduate gf

mg the mst' twenty me years that erica. This organization heard Dr. gf-00 the Jack Miner Bird Sanctuary Frank Known., professor M Glennie The prettuy decorated h” b°°°m° we" k"°““ an °"°” dermatolosy at Jefferson Medical basket contained many useful nts- the world and at the same time amuse' expound ,evamuy ay few the pgegeneaglgn bemg mm; by: J°°k Mums h°""’ ww" °' Kms' problems in the treatment of skin Mis. Helen olemue. 'rm recipients "me has been put °n the map be' diseases. Said Dr. Knowles to his though taken completely by sur-

cause not only the citizens of the 1 u h 1 , h 1 hm I In town are one hundred per cent be- e ow D yscmm' p mop me pm

is the causs of some skin troubles.

name of s substance used in many

conservation standpoint but also km U to I them from the tourists standpoint be- sink :_`e§_;';B' om mor

As dry as tinder, Mr. Knowles'

humor cropped up in a backstage

' G

spent; millions of dollars in nation- discussion of complexion’ just ra'

prior to his appearance before his colleagues

have much more tender skins than the brunettes," he explained, “be- cause they haven't as much color- ing matter.” His eyes twinkled. "Natural coloring matter in the skin, 1 mean.”

HAS BULLET IN HEART

23-‘Periodically for nearly three

examined a patient who has s. bul- let in his heart. 1-le said today the patient, Virgil Bennett, 21, was in good health. _ On November 27, 1930, at the family home near Halls Summit, Kas., where Bennett still lives, a ride was accidentally discharged as Darrell Bennett, a brother, was taking it down from s wall. The bullet struck Virgil behind the left ear, pierced the mastoid cells there and was deflected downward

the perlcsrdlum or fibrous heart covering.

Surgeons agreed an operation

mm vice-President of the Amen- V”

was unnecessary as long as the bullet gave no signs of moving. Dr. Stemen said Bennett worked all last summer on the farm of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Ben- nett. '

-i.___..._.

BOY DIES LITERALLY

WITH SONG ON LIPS

other honors he had ever received FORT COLLINS C D10 occ 23_

D es' ‘md “°” °“"' “’ h‘“’° me “P Robert salaz is cies with cron;

Medical Association °! N°rth Am- october lain, at the mme or me

--uw-nu-»--.-..-........,

"' Z 2

he sang on with all the strength

VISITS WORLDS FAIR

CHICAGO, Oct. 23--Mrs. Frank-

lin D. Roosevelt will see the World's Fair October 31 minus an

wife had notified the Cook County

(the sugar cane pest) were so num- erous ln the soil in Trinidad that

/-, ~ _ PS v o ag I//' nesu in s glass of water ‘,- ' °::“.:‘°'“.'2i.“".°.°.r;2

feupooniui so minutes

-> aieifer eating. And Esgiher

ore you go o . OQ-_-T_sk_o the ne Phillips M|lkoiMlgnes Tablets-on iabhi io

i each teupoonful u dl

i.................

If you have Acid Stomach, don't.

and other distress. Try it. feel like a new person.

milk of mla5nesla when ou genuine P LLIPS' Milh

O'Leary, P. E. I., on Friday night

m's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R.

e, responded in a few chosen

words. The remainder of the even-

;‘;l“dw;iI'n;el;T1tze°’;;r13aT3g Cénzdg This chemical term which cannot mg was spent in musk; md games'

be reduced to simple English is the the music being fumished by Mrs.

ry Maclvor and Walter Leslie. the close of the evening a boun- ul lunch was served. Those ls-

sisting in serving being Misses

ce Baird and Helen Glennie,

ins. s. c. Glennie and Mrs. w. H. Baird. The guests then departed to

ir homes, wishing the bride and

~ th

ing more cars lined up in these ...nw blond” md me redheads me m much future happiness D ’ ""

Amh

erst News.

CONCERT ENJOYED.-A very

enjoyable evening was spent at the Public Heli, Eldon on October llth when a full house greeted a very talented party from Charlottetown Rev. J. R. Skinner occupied the chair. The obenius' number 0

KANSAS CITY. Kas.. October canada was sung as a chorus with

Prof. Kendall at the piano. Other

he had been tm honored guest and you-YS. Dr. Charles M. Stemen has numbers consisted of a reading by

Miss Ruby MacDougald; Solo by Mrs. W. G. Spencer; Trio by Messrs. Bentley, Smallman, Mac- Pherson; Bolo by Mr. George Beers; Vocal Bolo by Mm. Neil MacLean: Violin Solo by Miss Thelma Teed; Solo by Mr. Small-_ man; Reading by Mrs. Henry; Vocal Solo by Mr. 'I‘. W. Bentley; Solo by Miss Alice Coffin; Solo by Mrs. Harold Gillespie; Reading by Mr. Arthur Henry. A vote of thanks was moved by Mr. W. M. Murchi-

bemg given me outdwr Life G°ld through the esophagus lodging in son and seconded by Mrs J J

Larabee. The singing of the Na- tional Anthem brought to s. close a

ry pleasant evening. The party

and friends were guests of the lad- ies of the United Church to a. Chicken Supper,

lflnsrd‘| Llniment for Stiffness,

__.:

If Past 45

and “Low” and Upset Look lor Acid Stomach

.....-.--"un"..--.-u-..---.---u.--1...'

urns ans 11|: sions. ‘

efvoulnell Frequent Hendsch aurslgls Feeling of Wonka

ndigsuion Sleoploosnuo

Lose of Appetite Mouth Acidity Nausea Sour Stomach

Auto-intbllclfibh

wlulr ro oo ron In

i»t.‘»'.i.'“-’i$tli.°°°i"`.‘~’t°!

\ .r Q _-4

-|51

~ reeled above. .

"--un-------.us---.-.---I

worry about it. Follow the simple directionlpglyen above. This dosage of llllps' Milk of Magnesis acts af once to neutralize the

mall

acids

ou’ll

IEEAL f W- ‘icuii

But-be careful you get

LIPS"' is on thc label.

IUC III 'Allin IOIM I 7_-

Genuine Phiilim' Mug 1 .;;,,v._,;_r_,

°fM¢|ul!|l-

Charlottetown. P. E. I. I' W' mii'I»Er3lIDl:'v¢r. P- imP', Milk °f M' Md'

several soil samples could not D0 01°

IIT.

,omined to completion- "

Ed ar Milli an

oversee operations in different

cluding modem night-racing in- stailstions, the h’gh class Holstein cattle and the barn of beautiful proportizns built to accommodate these animals. They have a

tentively as he tells of fox-breed-

strates to them the operating of b

the ovens, dyers, mixers, etc.. used 3 in the preparation of the feed for r

ing to produce quality and demon- 3;’

_ at

` 89.50 per ton

AVON COAL is the best burning coal mined in New

Brunswick. It is fully scgened and sells at $7.00 I

per n.

FREE DELIVERY oN FIVE on Mona 'roNs D lull.-Y mir ‘ I now ffm ° |M|i|'|'|||E GUM. U0.

2 CUMBERLAND ST. . PHONE 990

now of sydney, N. 8. Other Is-

were Hugh D. Smith of McNellls and Chester Milligan of Sher-

e cousins of Mr Millism and

In 1908 Mr. I-lid Mrs. Milligan

moved to Cleary Creek in the Fairbanks Mining District- In making this trip, 490 miles north

Dawson, they passed within the

Arctic circle- Here he prospectsd

quartz mining until June 1909

when Mrs. Milligan went (on a visit) to her o`d home in Seattle. Edgar seeing his old partners and Hugh Smith embarking later for

Scottie to Vllit the V_V01’ld's Fair, o

glimpse of the extensive fox ranch- gum es and follow his explanations at- tr

uid not resist the temptation and ed them on an eigbteen~d.ay

ip down the Yukon River past Michaels at ltsmouth and then a sail of about 1500 miles in a

orthwesterly direction on the acifio Ocean to Seattle. where he

eicined Mrs. Milligan .

the thousands of foxes reared on the estate. The visitors are un- animous ln their estimations of the grandeur of this veritable ville.- the like of which they had never seen and in parting with Mr. Milli- gan express the hope soon to re- turn to see s M.i`lignn-Morrison, horse race and to learn more of the Silver Fox Industry.

A few weeks later the painful

news of the sudden death of J. Edgar Mil1’gnn and George L. Mor- rison near Buffalo, New York, on September first, came as e shock- ing surprise to the wives and other intimate relativfs of these mutually and generally esteemed partners of the widely-known firm of Milli- gan és Morrison- `

Death was caused by their auto

being crashed into broadside by a. large land swiftly driven auto. Four persons of these two cars lost their lives while two others were seriously injured- In charity we do not lay the whole blame on either driver; but we mourn in sympathy with the dear friends of

In August 1909 they retumed_to

Edgarb old home in Freeland, Lot 11, P. E. I., and here their only son James E., was born.

In 1912, Edgar made a trip north

in company with his old partner Bch Gwinn of Cape Breton Island -in fact, he made three trips to t Yukon with Gwinn and

trips that he met George L. Mor- rison- They became intimate friends and remained such to the very hour of death- Rarely is there formed a more compatible union or partnership than that of these two men. Both were talented and in.- telligent workers and the great Silver Fox Industry gave them ample scope for e diligent exercise of their abilities. One was s com- petent Judgc of fox values and e generous purchaser who umally paid greater than ourrerlt prion. He did not buy any inferior stock anditoamotobe agoodadvertise- ment for s fox rancher truthfully

he br-ought .racks E-axes to P. E. I., ou i each return- It was on one of these ‘

of this partnership was bom in b

Island, July 31st, 1883. He was the 0 son of the late Thomas Milligan and lvlrs. -lane (McKend.riolt)

Milligan.

In early life Edgar was not blessed with any abundance of earthly goods. His parents though industrious found it difficult to rear a fami'y and keep square with the world- He was not "drilled" and nursed as some boys are until well up in their teens. The con- fines of school were too narrow for his enterprising spirit. I-Ie was more prone to get an educa- tion by actual oontact with the world and its doings than from mere book-learning. He was fre- quently a truant from school-an explorer of the woods and streams. Thus he missed a qualifying edu- cation which, in the extensive busi- ness of llls later life, he might have used to advantage; yet, from such an active outdoor life his vig- orous youth was changed into ll.

powerful manhood.

In 1800 at the age of 17 years be

went to the Klondyke gold fields to join his father who had gone over the Yukon trail two years, earlier. He prospected and mined with his futher on different creeks in the Klondyke mining district until 1903, when he accompanied his invalided father to their home ln Freeland, P. E. I. Edgar return- ed to the gold fields, but Thomas Miiligan died September 1903. Ed- gar took up mining operations on Quartz Creek with Gwinn Cum- mings and Whiw. In 1904 he bought Gwinn and Cummings' hall’ interest in claim No. 13 below "dlsoovery." This claim produced about $50,000. After their clean-up in October 1905, Mr. Milli8G!l YG* tumed to his native place and re- mained over winter. During this time he put on sports and entertain- ments for his friends that lava them A Joy in life, and that were ss fcrerunners to the bil events 0! recent years in the Northam sports

and entertainments. '

In 1906 he again wen-t t0 thi

gold fields. He and Cummlnkl bought claim No. 14 below "dil- oovery." They worked this clllm

which producra about $15,000-9°~

He became acquainted. with Mill Daily Baker of Beattie, Wuhiul- t/on, wliom he married on Beulkm- ber aw., nov, in Denon. at fl" home of his aunt, Mrs Rebecca P.

Ulsrk- 'I‘he officliting Oltflymli

Mr Milligan, the senior member 9°

Milligan-" He likewise ,wus

ssed with executive ability of s

Frcctovm. I-ot 11 Prince Edward high order. The other was a great

ganizer and salesman, so that . Morrison established ranches

fromeasttawestmorosathooou- tlnent. from the Atlantic to the Pacznc and as Mr. Milligan lub engaged to buy the foxes, which G .

all the deceased so sorely bereaved. tg mm "(3-mi; 11° had pid his mg”

wre to stock these ranches he could truthfully advertise the stock so ol good quality. lla this connec- ti n Mulfgsn -it Morrison founded schools and employed instructors who. under their guidance, taught ranchers and prospective rancllmi the general ut of on-ring for forma giving them the results of various breeding and feeding experiments made and conducted at their Nor- tham and other ranches. The pun bled Alicia Fox, s

large beautiful animal, is insepar- atbly connected with the name Milligan Gr Morrison. These foxes whenever shown whether on Unit- ed Btates or Canadian Shows. were winners of highest prizes and many hundreds of the improved Alaska; may now be seen in the Milligan & Morrison ranch ,at Northern.

Mr. Milligan, was for many years

a valued Director of the Canadian National Silver Fox Brvederl' As- sociat’on and was on one occasion conunlssioned to represent the Canadian Fox Breeders at the World's Fair at Buenos Aires in the Argentuae Republic. Hs took o lively interest in the working of the Association and secured through it special recognition for ranch bled Alaska Silver Ibxea and for these tabulation are offic- ially registered by the Canadian National Live Stock Records, Ot- tawa Mir. Milligan sold his fun through the Marketing Department of the Association and it was each year s really beautiful sight to see many hundreds of these large heavily-furred Alaska fox pe!/is as they were arranged on ta-ble after table in the gr-ad'n¢ and letting rooms of the Association building.

At the time of the regrettable

accident with its deplorable fatal- ities, Mr. Milligan was carrying s card bearing his wife'| name and address with a request that abs be notified if ard arose. Mrs. Milli- gm‘s address was given ls Seattle, Wah., u sho generally remained than s part of olob year with their son James while he was attending 0o'lege in that city- The message unttoherst tl\otimoofthese» oideni could not be delivered to her

yu Rev. Di-._.1oim Hlnllo. !°l‘m~

,through incidnt delays the ss( news did not reach her until 0.0( p- m. September 2nd. It was onl| a. few days previously that she hd accompanied him by auto to Bon den to embark on his trip to Ohio ago where he and Mr. Morrlsox had extensive business engage- m_:nts, and one can barely imagiin the awful shook that came to he and son James E.. on receipt of thi tragic tidings- Sorrow became gsm eral as the report of Edgar Milli- ga.n’s death flashed over the Prov- ince- Friends and acquaintanoq mst on streets, in shops, hotsh everywhere to exchange words q oondolmce and many`people com nected only in e. business way, on- pressed feelings of a real persond loss- It was even pltiable to hott the sorrow of hs employees witll whom he was on the best of termi and who felt that by his death they had lost, not only an employes and friend, but, even a protector-

The death of J. Edgar Milligu

scarcely past the prime of life hal stricken a. loving wife and son witl cruel and sudden affliction brought bereavement 'to his sisten and other near relatives, saddened the lives of his employees and call- ed forth the sincere sympathy ol thousands of friends.

Edgar was a man of wonderfu

personality and an ideal host- Jovial, generous and considerate. His like we may not meet again-

The fun‘~ral of the late Mr. Millif

gan was 'the largest and most imf prerslve ever seen in these parts made more impressive no' doubt by the grandeur of the place which he had built and from which lui earthly remains were taken for in- ternment- The solemnity of the occasion as the funeral service was conducted from the verandah of the house and the evident sadness of the throngs of people there ss- mnbled to do a last; honor to one of Prince Edward Islands benefac- turs, will be memorable for E gen- eration. `

-"Things will remain unsettled fox some time," as the young husband who furnished on the hire-purchase system remarked.

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give you prompt and expert ser- vice a! reasonable prices.

li. -li. TAYLUR

“ JEWELED '

‘ ' - aunt- -1.1-fl -may '

grlnutns,

lvnrkes your runmrs at me i

é good prices now going and V , FEED

Sugar Beet Pulp ,

5 The ideal substitute for Tar- ' ~nll»- Youwluulveulozcf

money by doing po. :

if we ue num; BEET PULP

at I very low prioo, Ong gg. i

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Flwtorr. oct our mam rrlouluaiuuulllauuiumu, i ,Q me by the beg.

Carter & (to.

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Do iiot Neglect Your Eyes

Aa summation might in of

greet beaeiit to you. '

E. W. TAYUOR

J. S. TAYLOR onomaralsrs

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