Isvlr

The oldtime ‘craftsmen were inspired not by “volume production”, but by “sincerity”. For 67 years Penmans knitted products have shown by their quality that unmistakable sincerity which has built an enviable reputation. The use of the best materials and careful workman- ship are Penmans practical application of the

ideal of sincerity.

MAKERS of HEALTH UNDERWEAR v KNITTED OUTERWEAR v HOSIBRY

THE CHARLO' ‘FETOWN GUARDIAN

u...

Val aa bleProperty For Sale

in Charlzttetown, being the pre- mises known as N0. 99 Pownal Btzeetpconslstlng of a large house with store. House contains l5 rooms including bathroom-steam heating-large yard—-stables to ac- commodate fifteen horses. Central locaticn for store, hotel, boarding- house and stabllng. The property

in good repair.

Apply on premises or to ll. F, MACPHEE. Solicitor, Riley Building.

L-8722-9-5-6i

Apartments F o r R en t

Two small heated apartments on ground floor of Pownal Apartment House. Electric Stove and Frigid- aire. Large Living-room with fire place, bedroom, bathroom and kit- chenette. Apply to

B. F. MACPHEE, Solicitor. ~ L-B723-9-5-8i

WELL DRILLING

Our new eabls drill has arrived, our men are here and we need work. It takes a lot of wells to keep this outfit busy ' king them. ll you need a new well or wish to ream out and recase an old one. Give ‘m a calL

All work g teed to stand the tcst of time.

TBASK WELL C0. VAUGHAN GBOOM. Local Representative SUMMEESIDE, P. I. l. 1.-8'l3'l-7-3l-W-1"-M-tf.

JSpinning and Weaving

Send me your wool to be spun into Yarn and wove into Blankets. The charge: are: silllle yarn 23 cents, doubled 26 cents per pound. Blank- ets $2.00 and if unlaundered $1.35; it takes tlve lbs. of wool per Blanket. Wool must be .well washed and all dirt and buns picked out. The slse of single yarn is medium, and ioub- led yarn fine, medlu, coarse and hooking yarn. Put rhrpper’; name on all parcels and owner's name, addren and instructions Inside. Send by mail or freight. Special price for washed wool with dirt and burrs picked out. Freight will be paid on 100 lb. lots.

WILLIAM CONDON, 65 Queen Street, Charloittown. L-iil22-6-S-W-tl-Nov. 22.

Professions bards

Now is the time to have your FURS REMODELLED RELINED, and REPAIRED

MRS. DAVISON 170 Prince Street

McLEOD G BENTLEY

Other: lst Richmond Street. Alex. W. Mathéson esasrsran. sotlcrroa. no.

Ilene) to‘ Loan Collection Office: lit Richmond ltrset.

~_ mitts... Commiss Ollll. I- 10!.

ion chairman. I asuassslawssssarsous I. eaa Ianltsa.

Re-Opening

Announcement

The Charlottetown School oi Music re-opens Monda_,, Sept. 9th. Tuition in Piano, Singing, Theory, llarmnny and Counterpoint. Group instruction in piano for beginners.

A. Roy Kendall, L.R.A.M. (Plano- forle Diploma) A.A.G.0., Teacher's Diploma in Plano and Organ from the Royal Academy of Music, Lon- don, Eng.

Studio Hearts Memorial Hall.

. Phone. 960. L-ii748-9-6-7-9-ll-41

DOMINION 0F CANADA PROVINCE 0i" PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

In the Prolnlio Court 2d (ii-urge Y. A l). lilo

In lie listule uf Ada lioulall \Vllliums iltte of Oyster ~ lied

Bridge in Queen: County ln the said Province uliiow lllfllfilltllli. telltale.

y . llonourlsble HAROLD LEONARD PALMER, Surrogate, Jllllle ill Prtlbnie, &'., kl,

T0 the Sheriff Ill the County lsi

Queens Ctluuty or any Constable or literate person wlfhln said County.

Greeting :

Whereas upon rsnlllng the peti-

tion on ills of llnluilton llorns of

Milton in "Queens County and Alumna

Horne of Oyster lied Brllge lul said County, farmers, executors of

the estate of the above named

deceased praying that citation may

be issued for the purpose herein-

after act forth: You are therefore

hereby required to t-lie all persona

interested in the said Estate to be and appear before ms at lwolmtc

Court to be held ill the Court l-loune

in Charlottetown in Queen's County,

lu the said Province. on Wednes-

day the nlnih day of October next

coming. at the hour of eleven o'clock

forenuon oi the sulne day to allow

cause tit ully they can why the Ac-

oounta of the said Estate almuld nut

he passed unll the ltatute closed as

prayed for in said petition and on

motion of A. James lllsllam, Enquire

Proctor for said Petitioner.

And l do hereby order that a true

copy hereof be forthwith published in some newapilper published in Char-

lottetown aforesaid once in each week for at leunt four consecutive

weeks from the date hereof and that a true copy hereof be forthwith posted in the following place: respectively, namely, hall of the Court llouse in Char- lottetown aforesaid on a post at or near the Bank of Nova Hcotia in Charlottetown aforssayl anti at the store of E. C. LePage at North Rustlco, all ln Queens County afore- said, and that : true copy hereof be forthwith ssrved on the Attorney- General of this Province so that all persons interested in the aald Estate aa aforesaid may have due notice thereof.

Given under my hand and the Seal of the said Court this lllat day of Augult A, ll. lillifi and In the 20th year of Majesty's reign.

(L.

public in the

(8gd.) u. nansnunu Jllllge of Probate IAMS-il-l-ll-ll-IB

DOMINION OF CANADA PROVINCE 0F PRINCE EDWVABD ISLAND In the Probate Court 20th George V. A, ll. i935. ln lte l-Zafate of llensie lair of Charlottetown in Queens County in the said Province widow deceased restate. By the linnourahle LEANOIID PALRIICIK, Judge nf Probate, 8., 0., To the. Hherlff uf the County of Queens County or any (‘unstable or literate person within said County. Greeting;

Barbara Mo-

ll A ROLI) Surrogate

l Teachers Convention

The local teacher's convention was held at Tlgnish, September 5th. There were about forty teachers in attendance.

The convention was opened by an encouraging address by the Presl- dent. Mr. John Gilils. The highest aim any teacher could have is to become a successful teacher. This could only be accomplished by con- tinued hard labor and the co-opera- tlon of parents and pupils. We must all remember that it is human nature on which teachers have to work and they should govern them- selves accordingly.

Mr. H. H. Shaw next addressed the teachers. He stressed the subject English a great deal. He urged every teacher, with the help of the Libraries to read as much as they could read about the dif- ferent subjects they teach, especi- any lllflory and ‘geography. He ex- plained briefly the course of studies and the reasons for the changes in sanie.

Mr. Wm. J. l-landrahan read a paper on "Teaching GQOTEPBDlIZJ." At the opening of the afternoon session Miss Gillis gave a very in-

terestlng talk on teaching and learning. A prerequisite in teaching was a full knowledge of what we are to teach; then we should have an appealing way of presenting it i0 the pupils. .

Then Mr. Gallant spoke to the teachers. He pointed out some rea_ sons why some teachers do not make a success of their profession. There was a lack of knowledge and a lack of energy on the part of the teachers, and inattentivenass on the part of pupils. The teacher should strive to keep the child's attention on what they are being taught; and to this end teacher's should be careful of the time and manner in which they teach the different subjects.

Miss Buote read a very practical paper on Physical Drill.

Miss MacLean. Junior Red Cros supervisor spoke to the teachers on the work that was being done by the society for handicapped children. She asked the oo-opera- tion of the teacher's as their help was a big factor in the success of the society.

Rev. J. A. MacDonald gave a. very instructive talk. His interest in the society is greatly appreciated, lie asked the teacher's to lighten the burden of the par- ents by permitting the use of the old books if the new books pre- scribed by the course of studies, could not be obtained, due to the deprmsion. This proposal was favourably met by the teachers.

Miss Bertha O'Brien also ad- dremed the teacher's.

The officers for the coming year are: Mr. John Gillls, Pliesident; Mr. Wm. J. Handrahsn, Vice-Presi- de": Miss Bertha Doyle, Secretary.

Resolutions of thanks was ten- dered to Rev. J. A. MacDonald and Tignlsh High School teachers for the use of their building and to all thosewho helped with the success of the convention.

A Rcsolutlon was also passed that teacher's be paid their salaries ac- cording to their class irrespective of supplement. voted or collected.

Mr. Brlunwell Chandler was also present at the forenoon session and speaking on behalf of the Carnegie

Whereas upon reading the petition an file of Harry lleDougal, Merchant and Malcolm llfoltlnnnn, Anon." a: law both of Charlottetown in Queens County Iiaceutors of the above named deleaaed. of the nbovs named estate praying that a citation may he issued for the purpose herein- afisr set forth: You are therefore hereby required to rite all persona Interested in the said Estate to be and appear before me at a Probate Court to he held In the Court llouse In Charlottetown, lu tluoell’: County, lu the aald Province, on Monday the thirtieth day of September neat earning at the hour of eleven o'clock forenoon of the same day to lhow cause if any they can why the Ad. counts of the said Estate should riot be passed and the Estate closed an: prayed for in aald petition and an motion of Malcolm Molilnnou, Esq» Procter for said Petitioner. And I do hcrsby order that I true copy hereof be forthwith published lu some newspaper published in Char- lottetown doresald for at least four consecutive werhs from the date hereof and that a true copy hereof be forthwith pelted in the following Public places respectively. namely, ||| the hail ef the Court llouaa in Char- lottetown aforesaid at er near tile

h er Neva leotla corner and at or aoar the loyal Beak of Canada seeaer boil. I: Olav-lemmas afore- said so that all persons interested in

flaifolisateatslesase

Libraries, said that a book child oould now be procured for as long as three months.

ONE NEVER KNOWS

"Yes, my dear, I said to her- ‘You're nothing but a stupid, mean- faoed, stuck-up swlndler, madam.’ "

"You called her ‘Madam’? "Oh, well, politeness costs noth- ing.’

P. E. Island Hospital Collections riis following collections Prince Edward island Hospital are grate- fully acknowledged. Graham's aw: ,

W. A. McKay ..............‘.. $1.00

Mrs John Ferguson . .25 Mrs Bert McKay .. .28 E. Danni ,ng .. .00 Cecil Wlgtnore so M18"! Green ... 1.00

Alexandra

Der has gone

IONDON. Sept. ill-Members of a Scottish clan are split over the question:

Shall a woman bvour chieftain?

Five years ago Colonel Alexander Hew Macbean. chieftain of the Msolcaxia of Ardgour, Arzyllshlre. died leaving no male heir.

He was said tc have been the best-loved chieftaln in the Hi5!!- lauds. He willed his estate of Ardgour to his eldest daughter, CB.- triono.

Catriona will be sixteen this month. Her mother, the lion. Mrs. MacLean, assumed that Catriona. as her father's eldest daughter, would be chieftain of the Muc- Leans of Ardgour.

The Clan Association disagreed.

They claimed that a female could be chieitaln of the clan only when there was no suitable male heir in the direct line of succession.

Accordingly, some months ago the Clan Association welcomed Commander H. H. Machean, of Bursledon. Hampshire, as chieftaln or the MacLeans of Ardgour.

Airplanes Bring

For centuries. New Guinea, the largest but one of the cluster of fiucinating island; that once form- ed a solid link between Australia and Asia, has been a Nil-Man's Land, insofar ‘that the greaterpart of it was unknown.

Even nowia very large par-t of it is still a blank on the map, and many people have the vaguest idea where it is. Part of New Guinea is administered under League of Nat- ions mandate by the Australian Commonwealth Government, and another part, Papuu. is Australian territory. -

Much of it is impenetrable jun-

gle and formidable mountain and ravine, albeit of great beauty. Land communication between any two given points is a. tedious matter of packhorse and mule. and unreliab‘e often hostile, natives make jour- neys into the interior hazardous, if not. impossible. New Guinea has always attracted explorers. The fascination or the unknown and the hunt of mineral wealth has lured intrepid men to penetrate its jungles. often to tile at the hands of natives. Nobody, until about eight years ago, had succeeded in getting mat-e than thirty miles away from the coasts. 0r had crossed the island, Th? air- plane, like the hinterland, was un- known then.

Then. suddenly, reports filtered through to Australia that some aci- venturous prospectors had succeed- ed in making their way up country to an area now known as Edie

ect line from the ooast, but actually a two weeks‘ hazardous journey. There, it was raid, they had found

gold.

Other prospectors tried to follow

suit, but the place was too inac- cessible. and transport of supplies so difficult. and the natives so treacherous. that they ntere official- ly warned off. But gold was there, and gold ls an irresistible magnet. it was only a few months before the first air- plane made its appearance in the search for the new Eldorado. With- in a year aviation had opened up. the Edie Creek goldfirld.

l4 Days’ Trek in Half an Ilour

The first filght from the coast of Wau. now the flourishing oenterof the field. was made in April, 1927. It. took half an hour. compared‘ with 12 or 14 days on foot. A rough landing field was made, unique in that it was of necessity on a. slope, and that the machine had‘ to alight uphill and take off downhill, irre- spective of wind direction. Today. there are 21 alrdromes and landing fields in Australian New Guinea. There are five air companies, own- ing 25 airplanes. and the rough camp where the handful of origin- al prospectors lived prccsrlously has become a civilized township of a thousand or more people. with its Own 5110136. hoFPli-fl‘. electric light, and wireless telephone.

From the day of the first air- plane landing at Wau. the cznquest of bio-Man's Land of New Guinea ahrad by leaps and bounds. Development in the in- terlor by means of the airplane has been phenomenal. Last year more than 800,000 miles were flown be- tween the goldflelds and Salamoa and Lae, the main seaports. Nearly 12,000 pasrengers and 7,000 tons of freight ‘were carried. The freight included all mails, supplies. mining and other machinery, building ne- cessities and. of course, the gold won.

Prospector-s began to movc far- ther afield. it was not long before the Bulolo field was opened up. Eventually three stout-hearted bro- thers, Queenslanders, managed to reach the foothills of Mount Hagen 200 miles by air from Lee, a" jour-

rnonths through country occupied by hostile natives. The mountain "itself ls M000 feet high.

Stone Age People natives in this "uncontrol-

The led" district had never seen white men before. They are verltably

tbs nail Iatate an alomald may have 3mm Ago oplo, much u the duo aetles thereof. ‘ Australian riglnea of the far halve’: ‘ass-‘u-cyuruspgl.‘ :31 ‘or; Mrs. latter Boston ............‘?, “wan ‘M m? name‘ The My of anus A. n. ms us u. is. sea no titers. however. won their condi- year of Ills lislertra reign. 1'“ m“. ",4 “on began w ‘ma, _' I 1: with them through the medium of "'.‘.’..2' ..'*..‘ltl.'.‘“, f. ...... ......

Lstse-s-ss-o-t-ll-o M atrial-u pflfjglrflffg [°'|QwQd_ Th”

" - _'—_ . o-_- ll‘ t o ow ng, breaking new

“.50 d. Lars.» numbers srek per-

altnlou to enter the "urrco"nliod"

To Golden New Guinea

Hostile Natives Stand in Path of Daring Prospectors as Rich Fields Are Opened Up

' mam

Creek. about thirty miles in I dlf- to punish the natives, but they had

ney on foot of more than three -

opposed this move.

Other i." ‘ l members ofthe clan support the right of Miss Catriona Maul-eon.

Miss Catriona said to a newspa- per representative recently:

"I want to be a chleitsin of the MacLeans of Ardgour as my father was.

an Englishman, and he has nopro- pei-ty whatever in Scotland.

“I, on the other hand, am the direct successor to i my father's title, and I am heir to the estates of Ardgour.

“I see no reason why I shouldbe passed over hi favor of a man who is my father's second cousin. ‘Phebe have been plenty of examples of girls being accepted as chleftains of Scottish clans, and my mother and I are determined to fight any attempt to pass me over.

"We know that a. great many of the members of the association are sympathetic to my claim."

Civilization

watersheds of the rivers, but be- cause of the numbers and hostility of the natives, only those prospec- tors with adequate equipment, and in numbers sufficient to make at- tack inadvisable. are allowed to penetrate these areas.

The method of penetration is this. Advance camps are first es- tablished and maintained by regu- lar visits from airplanes. The ad- minisli"ator's patrol ofiicers make sortles and try to win the confi- dence of the wild mountain people and to promote understanding be- tween them and the prospectors.

Thee natives, it is true. still re- sent the advent and encroachment cf the white man and attack him on occasion.

Not so very long ago, two pros- pastors who had been refused per- mits to enter “uncontrolled” coun- try, eluded the oihcials and passed into it."l‘hey were immediately killed by natives.

Five separate patrols were tli-en sent out to capture the murderers. The first was attacked and there were several casualties. The sec- ond could not find iisquarryzwhlch had gone into hiding. The third capiured eight natives. but while moving off with them was am- bushcd. The officer in charge. six police, and one servant fell seri- ously wounded, and two of the prisoners were killed by a shower of arrows. A desperately organiz- ed rrlrcat followed, packs were discarded, and after twenty hours fcrccd march the party reached safely. The fourth patrol s-et out

The Hon. Mrs. Madman strongly

“Commander J-l. H. MapLean is '

She fultes no chances . . . removes cosmetics thoroughly

Every girl has a right to be happy about her skin. Yet so many neglect the simple care that keeps skin lovely. They think they remove cosmetics but actually leave stale bits in the pores. Soon they discover the warning signals of cosmetic skin- enlarged pores, tiny blemishes, blackheads! Guard against this distressing modern complexion trouble! Lux Toilet Soap is made to remove cosmetics thoroughly. Its ACTIVE lather sinks deep into the pores, carries away all dust, dirt, stale cosmetics. 846 out of 857 leading English and Hollywood stars use this safe gentle care. Now Lux Toilet Soap is so economical you too can afford to use it regularly.

ands of years. they are now app hensively watching the irresistible advance of the white man and his

their arrows and their fierce hos- tility. Their "bush telegraph" is inadequate against wireless tele-

i . h th - 53.355 i: pielgeemxigge th§senf1:_ phony; their actits are unequal to mains estabqshi-ng ham” and the system of the administration's

patrols; and they do not yet un- derstand fully and universally that friendly oo-operation is_§,_1l thi is

maintaining contact with them by emergency ‘landing fields, message boys, signals, and by dropping stor- es.

Run. 11 ...... uffer s... COSMETIC

MARGARET iiumv

f

SEPTEMBER 11, 1935

I6 Year Old lGirll Claims To Be Scots Clan Chief

i

Sm

j-s-i-n-q

Qt course l use rou and pow r, but i use Lux Toilet Soap so ‘Faifbfu iiy I'll never have Cosmetic Skin

UNIERSAL STAR

desired of them.‘

But the .marcla of civilization goes relentlessly on, and in New Guiana today, the last of the earth's primitive peoples are being brought under control by gold and the airplane-Australian Prue Bu- resu.

Against the civilizing invader, the mountain folk have nothing but

. GARIIIGAN

FOR SALE

DESIRABLE RESIDENCES

On Friday, Sept. 20th at 12 dclock noon.

No. 175 Euston St.

room house.

No. 177 Euston St., ten-room

SGVBH- shall not exceed three The public are hereby

house. Estate latte Miss M. L. crossing this bridge. ewson, Also at the residence 0f

Harold Ncwson, Mount Ed-

fled." _

Now. in the inexorable advance of civilization, a base camp has been established on the site and patrols are radiating from it, bring- ing the people under control.

Hostility to Missionaries