OCTOBER 16. 1930

REGA

the city till Monday th

change has been made

our collection which i8 ct‘ the institution.

i Mr ANNOUNCEMENT

Protestant Orphanage Collection Qwing to the Legion Poppy Sale extending

from the 1st to 11th of November, the Annual Collection for the Orphanage will not begin in

This is the first time in fifteen years when any

first Monday in the month.

It is earnestly hoped this postponement for ‘the benefit of the Legion will not tend to diminish

fhe Central Guardian

_-__-

0'

This onion: I of lacs! interest. lilzznnlegveirliirslnn-Z: l “""7 "Mil" mil! he Inserted ‘at Q 3311:“: vmnl strictly ngylh]. h

RDING

LIBERAL CAUCUS-A caucus or Liberal members was held m the Legislative chambers yesterday af- ternoon. It is reported that me National Park site came in 1o,- further heated discussion.

e 16th.

in the o enin d te f p g a ° MOTORJST Janna-An out o,

W“ moi-Oriel appeared before Mag- istrate Tweedy yesterday charged with °P°Pi1ii1i8 a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor‘. Ho was sentenced to ten days 1n JML AUOUICI‘ motorlgt gpmay-Qd charged with operating a trailer without a

so imperative in the lifc

5-7

Lorne Valley _ _ _ And Vicinity

liiiss Bernice Pound, 47 Orlebar 5;; spoilt Thaiikogiving in Lorne volley the 91°55“ M" “m1 m5‘, D, ,1, MacArthur.

My, Charles E. MacArthur 8nd ypgq. Bernice MacArthur students l. P‘. w. o. spent the week-end at llleu home in Lorne Valley-

My, Philip McInnls, has resumed

license and was fined on; d011,“-

Temperance i“ m" Celebration at "WWW m» cw»- M A Charlottetown motorist was urray Harbour new 1.. Montague recently _.____ - charged with operating a mm-

Klng George Division of the Sons oi Temperance has just celebrated the 5th. anniversary of its organ- ization. An enthusllrtlc meeting was held in the Public Hall at Mur-

' ray Harbor, on the evening of Thursday, Oct. 8, attended by a ,large number of peopie, and the

whicle after his license had been cancelled. He Bppfiarcd before Mr, L. B. Mellish, magistrate for Kings Cmiiiiy and was fined fifty dollars and costs or in lieu of payment i thirty days in jail.

POLYCE SEIZE RUlVL-Mounted

iii: duties as POW") iiisllfilw!‘ °i l‘ folowing progralnc was prcscntcd.‘ Pviive raided a house on Chestnut

nose dttricis, after being ill Wii-iii inging, by a group on the piat- " l blood poisinng.

1s about again. 8311059 “my m" and "Throw out

51,0,‘ ,1“...- agt) when he fell from an m. Chester Fiiiflysoii has m‘ Margaret White, anti chorus. ulrued to his home in Rivsrwfl. ‘ Dialogue, "Home Brew and Ginger- ailcr i-Wiiii; i" Ham“ “it-ending the bread,’ by Ross White and Jean

i fonn, and the audience joining in, John MacDonald, Peakes Station v "Let The Lower Lights Be Burning,’ _ the Life Linel’: covered from injuries sustained B- Brief address by the chairman, Rev. ; 1'1‘. R. Goudgc. Solo and chorus, luuo trunk across 9- Diiikei feiwe- iflwhat Shall the Answer 8:?" Mrs.

ualfnx Exhibition. ' '

its» Ella Docherty, Montague. l‘ Spfllt lust week-end with friends in; Lorne Valcv and Riverfon. ,

we are sorry w report the iilnesfi of the .\IoNiell family Lorne Valley. and look forward to their early re- ‘ oovcry. - Hearty Congragulations were‘ extended to Mrs. Alexander Mac-I‘ Donald, who attained the fine old age of ilincty-four years on October‘ 8th, Mrs. MncDonaid, who is our second oldest resident, was born at Montague, P E. I; in the year l842.l When only three she came to this Valley where she has been a COR-i slant resident. for ninety-om: yearai The funeral of the late Samuel Flnlaysoh was held from his home in Bangor, on Friday. Oct. 2nd. A large number of perzous were pros- ent lo pay their final tribute of. fojtcct to the deceased who was a! popuar young farmer of the dis-i irlct. interment took place in the‘ itimflj,’ plot at Bangor Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gcdfrey. Cardigan Head. spent a few days oi lost week in Kingston, which was their home before coming to KinZS County to live. Mrs. B. Poole and Ma's G. Douglas, Charlottetown, spent the week-end in Lorne Valley, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLeod. According t0 figures relcascd by Senator John A MacDonald, ‘this Province shipped 76 carlcads of turnips during the week of Sepem- ber 5—9—Thfs would be about 60,000 bags. - Mrs. Annie McLeod, has returned- to hcr home in Lorne Valley, after i spending a short: holiday in Mars- achuscttcr. Mr. J. Martin, of New Perth. met with a most painful injury on Fri- iiay of last week, when he had his iirm brokcn below the elbow, while cranking a tractor. Wc nre pcased to report. the iiiilirovcd condition of Mrs. Harry Mckny. patient at the Provincial Sanitarium. Her many friends in Kings ccunty. are plowed to know that Mrs. Lester Youuker. of North River, has successfully come through a very serious operation, at the P. E. I. H0 pital. The Lorne Valley school present undergoing some “Wed Nae-ire.

is at much

BIRTHS

l:>i\us.nl—AL Peak . on Oct. 7. i936 to MI, and Mrs. Urban

P. Bradley a daughter (Angela. Marguerite.)

MABRIAGES

iloii Zion Manse, Charlottetown, on Wiiiiiosdey. Sept. 18th, 1936. by the R"- Cv. Carlyle Webster, Miss Jean Stewart of Brackley Point to Mr. Arthur McNalr Robertson, of East Royalty. a

Monomer: . RICHARDSON - M Zion Manse on Wednesday. Ootober 14th, 1938, by the Rev. G. ciirivio Webster. Mrs. Belle Rich- "iison of New Argyle to m. Nell “icmiiold. of Lewis, no.1.

mTli-liuivriis-Ai the st. James "hmii Milli-lie Sollrl" on Oct. 14w. 193° iiv Rev J. o. Hockin. Rev. Alexander Firth, of Dundss and was Hlmter also of nimau p. s.

White. Instrumental mwlc by Edna

Sencabaugh, Carrie Chapman, S‘la= MacKay and Percy Soncabaugh. Historical sketch by Ross White. Male Quariette, “The Harbor Lights of Holne," by Percy Sencnbnugh, T. R. Goudge, Carl JOiliifli and Louis Harris. Address by Rev. C. Watter- worth. Duct by Rita and Alice Chnpnlnil, members oi the Band of Hope. Instrumental music. and offering which nmountzd to over $8.00 Duet..by' Mrs. Silo". Maz-Kay and Carrie Chapman. Nnronal Anthem.

Mr Wnticrworth opened llis ad- dress with n humorous story of a darkie who was praying for the preacher, and thus captured the interest of the audience at once. The speaker gave much urcful in- formation about the situation in our Province, and challenged us to work for the cause of Tcililyfifflilflt! here. He also gave first band iii- formatfoil, from his own observat- ions, about the opcralion of “bev- erage rooms" in the United States and Ontario, and warned us that these are the old time bars back again in a worse form nnri with merely the name changed. While we have by no means ideal conditions here under Prohibition. it is far beitcr than under Repeal. and should bo much better-if the people had what they voted for. We need to work for that.

Ross White, in the historical rkctch, told how the Division wa: organized on Sept. 23, i931, at the clos: of a public meeting in the some hall in which this meeting wa: hold. The organizer was Mr. Deputy Worlhy- Patriarch of the National Division of- the Sons 0i Temperance of Norlli America.

Thirty poisons signed the ap- plication for n charter on that date, and 23 of tho-to are still mcmixrs of the Order. A total of 105 members nre in good standing in the Divis- ion nolv. Eighteen of those were members of Prince Alcert Lcdge, 1, Q, G. T., in former years. Meet- ings have bccn held every Thursday evening except one during the five

that. night.

King George Division has paid Divksioils on a number of occasions. and entertained them The Grand Division hm also held

Public meeting’. ii °°n°°rtl and 5 lllay-"Tcn Nights in a. Bar Room’.

peg-vices, have also featured the ao- tivitics of the Division.

The Prince of Wales Band 0i Hope has been carried on in cori- neotion with the Division. the time, and 18 former members of the Division on their comini 0i "ile-

In concluding 'the historical sketch. a cordial invitation was given to friends oi Temperance t0

assist in this worthy and needy work.

ppm-us

WONNACOTT-On Wednesda Oct- ober 14th. Mrs.‘ Caroline Wonriwott in her 74th. year. mineral from residence of her son Lloyd Wonna- cott. 83 School street, today. Ser- vice starting at 2' dclock. Funeral leaving at 2.30. mterment People's

i

R. H. Ward,‘

join and attend the Division and.

years. A very bod storm was ragingi l’ fraternal visits to nelsiimiiiis I in returnl l

two ofits lliiiifimiy 9'54"!“ hmd

and attendance in a body Bit 611mm‘

Band numbers as at the proswif

the Band have been initiated intol

Street last night and seized a bottle of runl.When the police knocked at the door the occupant of the house looked out, saw the police, and rushed, towards the buck part of the house. The police forced the door and found the man in the act of spilling a bottle of rllm, which they sclzledJThe mun will appear in court on a charge 01' illegal possession of liquor,

ROTARY RADIO AUCTION... Tile annual radio auction spon- sored by the Rotary Club of Char- lottetown will be held this year on Thursday, December 3rd. The an. xiolmconlcnt wn: made at a. special incctiug of the club in the Can- adian National Hotel last evening. Arrangements were made for a compietc canvas: fol- donations within the next few days. Teams were selected and the details of the Auction dlscu sod. The hope was ex_ pressed that the proceeds realized for tllc Crippled Children fund will be even greater than lad‘. year.

ZION (70NCE1UP RE C I T A L lll-iLD—A concert rccltal in the Zion Church sciloolroom last night under the auspices of the Zion Ladies’ "Guild was well. attended. Artists inking part were: Mrs. HS. II-endcrson, Mrs. G. Elliott Full. Miss Llliinn McKenzie, Mrs, Arthur H’. Roper, Miss Vera H. Malcolm Campbell, Mrs. Hugh Miller, lVfr. Raoul Raymond, lticssrs. Harry Crnswoll, Jurk hfcL-cod, Jack Me- KOXIZIL‘, liflilcvllm McKinnop_ p, D, Williams and Charles McKenzie. The accompnuisis were Mrs, Rey- mond. Mrs. K. S. Rogers, Mrs. Full and Professor Tilompson.

Personals

Mrs Annie Show, Montague, is at prrstnt wsitiug in Charlottetown the guest of tier son, Mr. F, w, Show, and Mrs. Shaw, Bnyiicld St.

Mr W. D. Cromarty, of the Na- tional Parks Department, Ottawa, arrived in Charlottetown last night. He is staying at the Can- adian National Hotel.

Friends will regret to learn of the imlispositiou of A. J. Houle, who ilih been ordered by his phy- sicinu to take a complete rest. It is gratifying t0 learn that his condi- Lion is not serious.

Mr. Z. I... Leigh of Winnipeg, Man, arrived in Charlottetown last night. Mr. Lcigll is chief instru- ment instructor with the Canadian Airways Lid. He plans to remain in Charlottetown for about three weeks. , He is accompanied by Mrs. Leigh. They are staying at the Canadian National Hotel.

LOWER FREETOWN SCHOOL

Stnlldlng for August and Septem- ber.

Grade X-l, Dorothy Rogers; 2, Evelyn Rogers; 3, Frances Cairns.

Grade VII-1, Robert Cairns; I, Laura Hill; 3, Fausta Reeves.

Grade V Sim-l, Gordon and Preston Hanlmill, (equall).

Grade V Jr.—1, Audrey Reeves.

Gmde IV-l, Joyce Reeves.

Grade IIlI-i, George Hill and Edith Stavcrt, (equal); 2, Pearl strive-rt.

Grade II (a>—-l, William Cairns; 2, Freda. Hammill; 3, Walter Stavert.

Grade II (b)—i, Orville Reeves. Grade II (c)—l, Helen Cairns.

Grade I (a>-1, Ruth Stavert; 2,

Ella Jean Stavert. Grade I (b)—i, Betty Profltt; 2, Fred Calms. . Grade I (c)-1, Mary MacNeill. Perfect attendance-Evelyn Rog- ers, Arnold Hill. Laura Hill, Audrey Reeves, Joyce Reeves, George Hill, Betty Profitt. WINNII-‘BID J. BURNS Teacher

THE’ UHARLUFITIUWN GUARUJAIY

$.44‘ x

LIGUOBIAN PLAYERS Present

".WHO’S UNCLE" Threo_ Act Comedy

Friday. October ma‘ Monday. October 19th Curtain sac Admission 25 Cents. MATINEE TODAY ar 4 P.M.

FOR THE CHILDREN

L-7873-1ll-14-l6-19.

._._._._-

MRS. ROBERT HARDING

Them passed peacefully away to the Great Beyond on, August 29, Mrs- Robert Harding. at the age of 59 yeti-rs The deceased was a woman of estimable qualities and true Qiifi-iiien spirit. she had a host of friends and was loved and respected by all who knew her.

Mrs. Hardin's maiden name was Elizabeth Jello Mayne of Emerald. She was twice married, her first husband b61111; Alexander Rogers and they lived in Cambridge Mass- until ,on account of lVLr. Rogers’ failing health they returned to their native province, where Mr. Rogers died in 1911- Later she married Robert Harding and resided in Darnlcy until November 1935, on account of ill health she was taken to Prince County Hospital where she re- ccivred medical treatment», nntilMay 1936 when she was taken to the home of her brother, George Mayne, Elner- aid where she was tenderly cared for, until on the above date, calm and resigned to the Divine will of God, she was called to her eternal re- ward.

"There are left to mourn besides her husband, three sisters Mrs. James Frizzell of Stanchel, Addie, Mrs- Hedley McKay Pleasant Valley, Mary R. N. of Jamaica Plains Mass- md one brother George of Emerald, The funeral service was held on August 3i, from the home of her brother was largely attended and was conductedby Rev- B. C. Salter, the hymns sung were, The lord's My Shepherd, Rock of Ages and Forever With The Lord, Miss Ada. McKay sang very beautifully Some- time We'll Understand. The floral tributes were beautiful all speaking of the high esteem in which Mrs. Harding was held. The remains were laid to pest in the People's Cemetery, Freetown, beside those o1 her first husband. The Pallbearers were her six nephews, Lloyd Prizzeli, Win- ston, Hennan, Leeland, Fenton, and Wendell Mayne.

(Patriot Please COPY)

i MR. JOHN J. SMITH

In the passing away of the late Mr. John James Smith o! New Perth on September 16, the com- munity has lost one of its finest inhabitants.

Mr. Smith, had been ailing for some time and his death was a great shock to all his friends and neighbours. He was a highly es- teemed citizen, honest and upright in all his ways.

There are léft to mfiiifii 0H9 daughter Irene, with whom lie re- sided; one brother, Fulton, in New Perth; three sisters, Mrs. Morson Dundas; Mrs. Ed Burdett, Strath- cona,’ Mrs. Winsloe, Murray Hur- bour.

Owing to Rev. G. Owens Hughes being away the funeral services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Finn- nlgan, pastor of the Montague Baptist church, who spoke Wry comforting words to the bereaved- Hymns slmg were "The Lord's My Shepherd", "Jesus Lover Of My Soul," ‘Shall We Gather At The River.” .

A large concourse of 6M5 Mid horses followed the remains i0 Georgetown cemetery where he was laid to rest beside his wife who predeceased him many yiiil" 18°-

To the bereaved the community extends sincere sympathy. The floral offerings were beautiful.

VERNON RIVER- ' WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The members of Vernon River Women's Institute held their reBl-i- lar monthly meeting at the home of Miss Phoebe Richards Tuesday night, September 9. with an atten- dance of 9 members and 3 visitors. Meeting opened by sinsiiifl 1118i"- ute Ode, followed by repeating creed in imison. Roll call was an- swered by “Pickiins Rfleilith" Minutes of previous meetingwei-e read and signed. There WM n0 report from school or sick commit- tees. It was decided that a dance be held in the C.M.B.A. Hall to raise funds for Institute. Miss Eunice Msclsaac invited the mem- bers to her home for next meeting. Roll call to be answered by "Re- ceipts." A delicioua luncheon was served and meeting closed by,

will?! NQU§LUIIIL j

Holy Redeemer Hall i

liuby lloule [Wins llrama Award

(Canadian Press Despatch)

I VICTORIA, B.C., Oct. l5—~Mari- ‘ time Provinces contributed four of 1 ‘ 19 persons adjudged today Lo have accomplished outstanding work in i the Little Theatre Movement in the Dominion in 193C.

'l'ile governing body of the Can- adian drama award sanctioned the following awards:

New Brunswick: E. Brock Ride- out and Mrs. W. A. Clark.

Nova Scotia: David Tumbull.

Prince Edward Island: Mrs. Ruby M. Houle, Charlottetown.

l/Wll Abrogate

(Continued from Page 1) '~' ~~' - ,_—___ _____~_~_-_____: any burden themselves."

"n" Belsian Kings speech before his cabinet, in which he came out against "dcfcilce treaties‘ with other nations, was interpreted by French officials as meaning he Wished Protection of Belgium's frontier by other powers, but wlth- i

two months of negotiations before any definite results of the spcech could m‘ determined.

Biiigiii-iil. they pointed out, still formally was bound to France by

was to protect France. against any German flail-k attack.

Some informed quarters expressed l belief that Leopold's speech had been delivered to "make a show"

source said, “and she simply wishes

i‘ iii-Essie i w o blot-int" u i. » p‘ i

nee EASY T Cur!

wlusl WATCHES

iEASYflfiil-b-i? $

$17.95

The new round mudel this! be-

W. W.

for preservation of German and

French equilibrium for pilrcly

Belgian internal reasons. , _

“Belgium still is under all her Jewelers smCe

obligations as n member of the '

Lmgue of Nntlons,"_ one liigil

FHTII") iYlT." ".75

'3

lellil-iilllllllli

1*’. -l-,5"t‘“ I

Your Choice! llEW 15-JEWEL

1 2 75

$24

J Diamonds

treaty, by the Locarno Collective noel-kl ii" .\ pcrlvct Ivllllii- infill:- Sccurity Pact ailci by membership "M" "“*"‘"" iiliil": I inliinllj» rhlmur Zulu‘ V _ _ . i .. t‘, ‘nu; izri-luy en rum-oi ,\ _ i ~ in the. LPSEUQ 0i Ndtwllb- (zzfurnrflord h), : ailil! ilnnnonii... nmli in lifiiigll. A high mililtary soul-cc hold that "Wk", m", tiliiliril" W r " "viii 1:. 1mm... Illi- m. 1| Ii . the vital purpose of the FTLIIICO- store. g '8' ii""'""ii‘""- l’ - w iii -. Belgium Mutual Assistance Pact h". ‘yeokyy, "’ H ’ l.” “~,,,k,_,_

to avoid, like tllc Nethorlnnd , com- mltmcnt". outside Gracia Bill’, she'll have to join with the others if war comes."

zissciling ilic Franco-Russian mut- ual ‘JSSLMJHCJ pact hnd been a de- Clfiliig’ litctol- in the Belgian move.

will Film" Oblfifiitions DICXXALLY-DESROCIIE

wlrcldiiig took place in Lil: Baptist church on

(AP. By Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON, Oct. l5--(A.P.)—’I“i‘.c‘,5t_ John Zglsialryailriiitlfiflgiig 3011f‘ “xvii: Wccliiisduy, SLQ‘. 23, when Mary “ ‘ ” ‘ “is” “’~"~' J i: unis. :1 e, R..N. a lrlte

fulfill its League of Nations cblz- Ophiiliulypcd J ($051,001,; $1,235 gaéilggagijliggiéc fimicfifmiligmiilii‘ coucho bljClilllQ the bride of Mr.

‘ax. " aron 1r PI‘ . . ' \Vii"i.\l"\‘i.l‘. de Mzircllinnc, was rrpoitcci -p:i'~ 1 “L u 1 3 soniiliy to have iL-SUFCd Eric-u that King Leopold!» "neutrality" sp och‘ was concerned solely with Bflgium participation in future coilfcrlnccs i’ ll it '1‘ l . : . i . . fiat cilllllcilwfes fitfirgggufogcigvilfii f)“: , a bouquet of mixed flowers with i i ‘ ' 'lv;'r strounlcrs. ' Meanwhile with the Rus iau ien-. s1 _

5km sonmwhat mum hope oil The couple were attended by Miss British offioals for the wince st-ruc- Limriul“ Pomur‘ RN" and Mn mm of Elmore Wm) bowwrcd by n ltfilrtln DKkRUChiP, broilicr of the nomcommufll Gonna“ “my w a briuc. l\i‘:_~..- Poiricr was also (tress-

qucsbionnntrc on rum“, Locum, ed in blue illlfi iarried n bouquet conferences of snout pt ' During the nuptial

A Rusmn Smkcsnlaz, Sam msl nln>s lilo choir with Mrs. count“, was 601mm w “m, a Rcgb GltlliiCl as organist sang ap- while longer before prcsxsiug for rc- pmpflm“ m” is‘ convocation or mu spams}, New Ailvr the curvmony‘ a wedding Intervention Committee to act upon “Qnkl-‘Ii ‘m’ "mwed a‘ the 1mm” the Soviet demands for a firm}, of the brim» to immediate rela- m. British blockade of Pormguess Lives and friends, the guests of “m5 to ha“ H1102“, vyolnmons of honor being llov. Martin Monaglian, the Spanish NO,.,_1ntcr,,-Cnv_._0n 111)., and Rev. W, E. Mouaghuil, of pledg‘. - V. Bordon.

lmxmdis speech, “xx-mg “my, Bell " liililiCdlfllidij‘ afterwards the happy mum return m 1m. pl'e.‘vflr M“. couple motored to Borden and loft balmy sum“ Wm, no numm-y as. on a lloucyluoml trip to Montreal, sislance pacts, shockpqi 131-315}, Boston. and other Ailierican citics. Lemma enthusiasts, Both Mr. and Mrs. McNaliy are