2hr!‘

€F§.*-TT"__T.TT"Y.;‘""_"? 7"2::-:*'_".".':

. ’ ’ ":,'.’$.RI3£<‘;

of the Ann Ada

on Friday_ Mo,

MISS ANN ADAM V, u; "t-Toronio , _ 4 ivill “(iris 106F315 series o! udlc demonsbelloiifon MAGIC SHORT curs , IN.‘ COOKING RADIO STfiTON C F C Y

Miss ‘Adam is well known as the home, economics edltor- of one of Canada's leading will actually use the Magic Short Cut recipes as

she speaks from her own kitchen. ‘

m Homeereflers

rning si 9.30am.

magazines, and

New S. S. Service

; For Charlottetown

Infantile built steamship

b! the.. MARG COMPANY, Limited. W“ is to be placed on the Montreal, Charlotte- town-Sydney route. Commencing next month the steamer will, if suf- ficient business is available, make three round trips monthly calling at Charlottetown both ways. The time table is now being prepared and will appear in Charlottetown papers at aneariy date. The above steamer is over 260 ieet long and 35 ieet beam, the state-rooms will sleep comfort- ably 150 1st and 50 2nd‘clsss pas- sengers. Freight capacity 1,500 tcns deadweight including nttlngs ‘for 45

head oi live stock. When o e run between Boston, Halifax an t. John's, Newfoundland the en ire

year the steamers suisins was one oi her pop ‘ att. ctions as the table was supplied with everything in sea- son in variety. The steamer is fully equipped with all modern conven- iences including fresh and salt water baths, running water in cab- ins, specious promenade decks for a large number oi tourists, electric light, wireless, radio,‘ broadcaster. ere. _ Jbknots per hour and she is an excellent sea boat in all kinds oi weather. Captain T. J. Craig, Kinross, P. E. I., was in the

city yesterday interviewing shippers and has met with a hearty reception

by the business men of Charlotte- town. A steamer oi the above des- cription is bound 1p be a success as

it is proposed to maintain a first class service. A -list oi the oiiicers and agents will be published witn the time table. Ii business warrants

the route may be extend; L; .....- foundiand ports.

nmossun noses DISCOVERY MADE DURING SURVEY

l MILK RIVER. Alta... Sept. 20- ‘(CP)—Dinossur bones. relics of s that married through Alberta's bad lands mil-

mighty monster lions of years ago, have been dis-

covered by Dr. LS. Russell, Geo-

logical Survey, Ottawa.

The find is one or many that have been made in Alberta in recent Ware. adding more lrrlowledge to Dr. R/ussell uncovered the relic in the Dead Home Coulee during his sur- vey work in the Wrlting-on-Sicne ' three months.

the study of paiecntology.

Park for the pest Hundreds have visited the site.

Ur. Russell believes the period in which this dinosaur lived would be 70,000,000 year-s ego. Besides the di- nosaur, other relics of ancient peri-

ods have been uncovered by Dr

RusselL He has shipped to Ottawa one large box of odds and ends, in-

lllxiding fossilized leaves and fish.

A live horned toad has been ship- ped to Ottawa also. Its significance is still doubtful. but it is known it is the first horned toad to be found in this locality. They are not believ-

ed to be prevalent this far west.

During his survey and excavation work, Dr. Russell is gathering infor- already

motion for lectures and has

been heard by large audiences in ~ this district. Some of his examin- ations have been made near the famed ranch of George Ross. Al-“OYL

herta’: flying rancher. BRBOKVFIELD SCHOOL

Boner roll for September: Grade VII-i, Cecil Gallant.

Grads v - 1, Helen Younker; 2,

Lloyd Cruwys; 8, Hope MacLeod. . Grade IV—-l, Billie MacLeod; I Belch Cruwys. ‘ Grade IlI-l, Gladys Wood.

' -Grade 11-1, Dorothy Moore: Claude Youniror; 8, Jackie Wood.

Grade I (a)-1. Sara Manhood and

Hollis Cruwys (equal). Grade I (b)-l, Hollis Wood.

Perfect attendance-Helen Youn- ker. Hope Manhood, Billie Macbeod.

Ssrs MscIcod, Dorothy Moore-

Highest jeversge-Heien Ycunker,

01%. Margaret Chandler-Teacher.

THUiiSDAY a

.see BedsndGresa tellflnielil.

Peppers I lb. ........

a’ Uililll.

QSPEEIALS FOR Pl

50 Years Ago

And Since

U! man. coon

oomwm sums AND r-nonmrrron

In my early days in Ibronto r often wended my wgy go Th, Ora-use to have s chat with m. Gcldwin Smith.

On the first ocosslon o! my visit I had been sent to seem-g m; Opinion upon some particular topic and on leaving him he said, in his kindly way. that m. would be glad hliiumt. “fifiufiai. d“ 2°‘ invitation. of he Some days he would talk freely "Don measures and men and then warn me that he was not giving m; an interview; he was simply u. pressing himself upon toplm whim; ho thousnt might interest me per- sonally. After I removed to Ot- tawa I Root in toilch was muf and always had a l ‘“ with him“,

year 1002 the province o! Ontario was greatly agitated over the prohibition question. The 198lslaturs had passed an "Act Re. IPQCY-ing the Sale of Intoxlcsing Iii-IMP." which among other things Pmbided that a referendum should be token on Decemebr- 4, __ ‘Dw- Conservatlves tried to get the ---~--......;;;l clause eliminated. but the bill was finally adopted on a VOA-E 0f 4'1 1'10 34. F01‘ thS remamdgy °f the W" m9 Province was in g "P11181111. and then V0tlng d” on the referendum came and the re- turns showed that 1991149 person; had voted‘ in favor and 104.539 lfleinst. The act failed, however, "a tho mfldority vote was 1am votes short of the number required wthe Bwto make it effective. ~ Quite unsolicited I received a let- i-Bl‘ from Dr. Smith, dated Decem- ber i0 (by which time all the re. turns were in) , which is well worth quoting even at this late date. m. Enlth said: “The upshot or t "‘ ' ' —Wr°nsly so-oalled. since it is not an act oi legislation, but mqrfly g lost o! Opinion-seems to be finally fatal to Prohibition ss s. general 1119mm). but favorable to the abolition of saloons, in which 1: should myself rejoice it we could be assured that in stopping one hole we were not making two. "rho f: dgrnent of ‘the Privy Council upholding the act is surely very doubtful. The B.NA. Act gives trade and commerce to the Do. minion Government. But the Privy Council, as understand the judg. rnent. upho the provincial act 1m i319 STOII-Yld that it is not prohi- bitive but rcdulative. Sin-sly its in- tention is manifestly rmhlblflvg It was framed at the instance of the Prohibitionist party, and mp. ported by that Deity with its full force. Nothing can be easier than to kill s trade by ruinous regula-

"Compsrlng Canada with other countries I have known, I should say our people were very tempera... andfanfmnrboinginneedofsny extraordinary legislation. I doubt whether there is any in willch_ the feelinrlfiflinst drunken- , nem is stronger. or its social penal- ‘ties are more sure."

and tbs

Next — Fred llayter

A citisen, who deserves well of his country. had a lsnge family, to which additons were constantly be- ing made. One day one of his little boys was thus interrogeted-"John, how many brothers and sisters have you" got?" "I don't know," anew ’ the boy: “I ain't been horns since morning.

nd“ SA TURDA Y BKLIIE SEASON

CoIIiIIIISQIIL-n .80 ilixsdCcakullhferulle dessrr .140

White Oats: Wood Islands Best; 2,

amass rpoasms

Sec. 1. Shes! 0! 100 holds,“ l, Mertingacksy.

Youns. Uimsr Belle mm: B. Ethel MssKcn-nle, Melville; r,’ Margaret Jar-dine, Belle River. Gilils, Melville; 8. Ksthsrcn Younl. vflso. 2. Shear of 100 heads Upper Belle ; 4, Dorothy

oi Wood

ion, Belle Bivcr. See. 8. Shes! o! 100 headset. Barley: i, John MacKay, Wood Islands Best

Sec. 4. Six Ears of Sweet Corn: 1, John Hancock, Upper Belle River; 2, Charles Hancock, Upper Belle River.

Sec. s. Pint of Beans (yellow- eye) : 1, Mary Emery, Wood Islands Bast.

CLASS la-BOOTB

Sec. 1. i. Peck Green Mountain Potatoes: 1, John MscKsy, Wood Islands Bast; 2, Everett Compton, Belle River; 8. Margaret Gillie. 4, William MacMillen. Wood Ishnds Best. Sec. 2. 1 Peck Irish Cobbler Po- tstou: 1. Martin MscKay, Wood Islands Bast- Sec. 8 (a). Collection of 8 Tur- ni?‘ (table): 1, Martin Msckay. Wood Islands 181st: 2. Russell Compton, Belle River; 8, George r ,‘ Belle River 4, Beaver MacDonald, Wood islands West. Sec. 8 (b). Collection o! 8 Tur- nips (iced) : 1, Lloyd Gilils, Wood Islands West; 3. John MMKBY- Wood Islands East; 3. 30h" Hm‘ cock, Upper Belle River; 4, Kath- leen Compton, Belle River. Sec. 4. Collection o! 8 Mangels: 1, Everett Compton, Bells River. ' Sec. 5. Collection of 6 Carrots: i, John MacKsy, Wood Islands East; 2, Joan Stewart, Wood Islands Bast; 8, Jean Gulls, Upper Belle River; 4, Mary EmerykWood Isl- ands East. _ ., .. .. llection oi eParsnips: 1, Alice Compton, Belle River; 2, Alexander MacPherson, Plat River: 8, Ethel Jardine, Belle River; 4, Harold Grant, Belle River.

CLASS Sr-VEGETABLE

Sec. 1. Six Green ‘tomatoes: l. Katheron Young. Upper Belle River; 2, 1"iora.Glllls, Melville; 8, Margaret Gilils, Melville; 4, Jean Gulls, Upper Belle River. Sec. 2. Six Green Cucumbers: l, Florence Young, Upper Belle Creek; 2, John Hancock, Upper Belle Creek; 8, Flora Gilils, Melville. Sec. 8. Six Beets : i. Annie Emery, Wood Isianrk West; 2, Jean Gilils, Upper Belle River; 8, Lester Mac- Donald, Wood Islands West. Sec. 4. Cabbage (2 heads): l, Jean Gillis. Upper Belle Jill/Bl‘; 3. Ethel Jardine, Belle River. Sec. 5. Pumpkin (one) : i, Mary Jardine, Belle River; 2, Stewart Mscadillsn. wbod Islands, West; 8, Kathleen MacMillan. Wood Islands West; 4, Jean Gilils, Upper Belle River. Sec. 6. Squash (one) : 1, Dorothy Young, Upper Belle River; 2, Rus- sell Compton, Bells River.

(HASS L-FIDWERS

Sec. l. Bouquet o! Sweet Peas: l. Bast; 2, Dan Macmillan, Wood Islands East; 8, Marion MecPhee, Wood Islands West; 4, Alice Comp- ton, Belle River. Sec. 2. Bouquet of Mixed Flow- ers : 1, Mary Stewart, Wood Islands East; 2, Jean Gill, Upper Bells Creek: 8, Marion MacPhee, Wood Islands West: 4, Ida MscMlilan, Fiat River. Bee. 4. Potted Geranium: 1, Lois Gilils, Melville; 2, Dan MacMillsn, Wood Islands East; 8, Alexander Skinner, Belle River; 4, Mary Jar- dine, Belle River.

CLASS E-FBUIT ’

Sec. 1. Plate, of six apples (Red l“ hsn) : 1, Robert Stewart, Wbcd Islands East; 2, Ida Mac- Milian, Fist. River. Sec. 2, Piste oi six apples (Weal-

Ialsnds West; 4, Alexander Skin- ner, ‘Belle River. Sec. 8. Plate of, i0 Apples (Crabs) : l, Margaret Gilils, Mel- ville; 2, Flora Gilils, Melville; 8. Ids lldscMiilsn, Fist River. Sec. 4. Plate oi l0 plums (Purple) 1,‘ Ida MseMillsn, Flat River-

CLASS iL-COOKING

Ilennsn, Wood ds East.

Kathercn Young, Upper

Compton 000k, Belle River.

1, Mary Bell, Belle River; I, Ids MscMiilen. Fist River: 8. Mary MsoQuesn, Wood Islands West; 4, Jemima Cook. Belle River.

ll. Planin White‘? Cabs. one

‘no i g): , Compton. $1. River: ‘l, Jemima Cook, Belle River: 8.

River.

See. 0. Piste of Brown Sager mags: 1, Kathleen Mscbougsll, Belle River: I, Margaret Gillie, Melville; 2, Mary Mscllennsn. Wood Island Bast; 4, More Gillie, Melville. '

See. ‘I, School lsmeh. quantity for i, Mary Bin Wood Islands Best: 2. Helen Compton, Bsus River; 8, Ithei Jsrdine, Belle River; 4, Mary lhelennen, Wood Islands Int

Belle River School 3 lFP-awiii... . i. ‘u... when: Upper Bells River: l. Hancock, Upper Bells ltiver. ,,_.__ ~ » Sea. 4. Cushion ‘Bop :

ionsss rF-sxwmo, Immune,

YWBQUWUTBQIIG

Gladys Brown, Wood Island 3,

Sec. 1, ‘Single Loaf of White Bread: 1, Ruby Maemllsrl, Wood Islands West; 2, ‘K811132475 Mac-

See. 2. Plato of Tea Biscuits; 1. Ids MscMillsn, Plat River; 2, Ethel Jar-dine, Belle River; 8, Elisabeth MacDonald, Wood Islands WostBim4.

e

River. .

Sec. 8. Plats of 8 SugarCookles: 1, Mary Bell, Belle River; 2, Mary Emery. Wood Islands Best; 8, I-islen , Bells River; 4, Jemima

Sec. 4. Piste of I Ginger Snaps:

ma‘ zfliiAllLOTTETOwhl GUARDIAN

omocrrrrrnvo (s). '

nlvcrj. Sec. 2. Woollen. Cspcl. Wilma ‘W IslandaWest.

Sec. 4. Domed Book YounnUpper Belle Creek; 2, Ethel Jerdirls, Belle River; 8, Kaflreron Young, Upper BslheOreek; 4, -Alice 0011199”. Belle River.

Sec, 6. Denies i‘

cuss spasms!- nsrriruo.

Sec. i. Hatchet Iiandlsri, Glen Mackenxie, Melville; 2, Jack Mac- Kay, Wood Islands Best; 8, Mer- tln Macks/y, Wood Isli-ndslast; 4, I... Mscdouslflwood Islands West Sec.J2. Milking Stool: i._S. Nicholson, Plat River; 2, Martin Macksy, Wood Islands-East; 8. w? Maanillan, Wocdlslands

Sec. 4. Miscellaneous: i, John Gilmnre( Magesinenstand; 2, E. Mackenzie (Saw).

cuss u-uvssrocx

See. 18(0). Heifer Cali (Dairy) : 1. Elmer Compton, Bells River; 2, Edwin Beers, Belle River; 8, Stew- art Macmillan. Wood Islands West; 4, Edythe Compton, Bells River. Sec. 2 (a): Pullet and Cockerel (Barred Bock): 1, Mary Jardine,

Wood Islands East; 8, Laurie Mor- rison. Bells River; 4. Stewart Mac- millan, Wood Islands West. (b). Pullet and Coeksrel (White Leghorn) :~ l, Mary Emery, Wood Islands Bast; 2, Daniel Macmillan Wood Islands West.

CLASS Iii-COLLECTIONS Sec.’i. Iniurious Weeds: 1, U1» per- Belle River, School; 2, Belle River School: '3, Melville School; 4, Wood Islands West School. Sec, 2. ‘Irec leaves: l, Belle River School; 2. Wood Islands East School; 8, Upper Belle Creek School; 4, Melville School. Sec. 8, Samples of Wood; 1, Bells River School; 2, Wood Islands East School; 8, Upper Belle Creek School. , Sec. 8. Samples of ‘Wood: 1. Belle

School.

School. onsss np-sorroor. worm

., Sec. l. Writing (a) 1, Greek Creek Belle River-

Ksthlesn Mscdougall

8, Hilda Murdock, Melville.

Mar-gore Cook. Belle Jean Gilils, Bells Creek. (d) 1. Mary Jardine,

Elmer Compton, Bells River; Robert Mscleeh. F189 FJWB Young.

Margaret Gilils, Melville; Macmillan. Wood Islands West.

Sec. ‘s. we Preview a0 s, Mary Jsrdine, Belle mm

, Belle River.

Cook, Belle Creek

Ethel Jar-dine, Belle River.

thy): 1, Ida Macmillan, Fiat 5w‘ ;_ A"; River; 2, Alice Compton. Belle m 1_ Law-ls Young, Belle Creek: River; 8, Marion MacPhee, Wood g‘ “us”, gmhqhm, mus River;

Christine 000k; Belle‘ mvsr.

mrrdoek. Mslvlie. (c)' 1, Jean Gillie.

Islands West;

(s) l. Dorothy Creek, 2, Kit-INN" Creek; s, flcrsvGilll-fl. Melville: lldwln Beers. Bell! River.

(f) 1,

Alice Compton. mm; Ethel Jlniine. Boll» Rim-

iliii, ‘Belle

Belle River; 2, Mary MacMilisn,

River School; 2, Wood Islands East School; , 8. Belle Creek

Sec. 4. Plant Diseases: 1, Upper Bells Creek School; 2, Belle River

School. _. .

See. 4. Butterflies and Moths: 1, _Upps;-_Beile Creek School; 2, Belle River School; 8, Wood Islands Bast

mime}. young. Belle 2, _-Iewis , Young, Belle

. 3. River; 4, John Skinner, Belle

(u) l, ma...‘ Mackenzie, m1- vllle; 2, Barry Young, Belle Creek;

(chi, Blythe Compton, Belle River; 2, ‘Dorothy Noye, Meir-ills;

t R-lvcr: Belle River; 2, Ihniiy Odlnpihlpfielle River; i,

Belle Belle R-lver.

s, Harold Grant, Belle rum; 4.‘ El-

(b) l, Francis Cook. Belle River: i, Kntheron Young, Belle Cerok: 8. John Cook, Belle River; 4, Dorothy

(c) a, John Gilmore, Melville; V4.

s, Melinda Young, Belle Creek: 4.

(b) l, rru-ry Younc. Belle Greek: s, ‘Hilda Murdock, Meivllo; 4. Hale

Belle Creek; 2, Florence Young. Bellevrgek: 8. Glen Mackenzie, Melville; 4, John

Belle M181‘; 4, Harold Grant, Belle

Young. Belle Young, Bell:

Denslds Mackenzie, Mel- ville; 2, John Gilmore, Melville: 8.

(i) 1, Dot Young, Belle Creek: 2. sthemn Young, Belle Creek: B. Myer; 4. lid-

Railwqy. Head Confident Of Future

.....__. _ (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

100818541». Sept. fi-Jrhcse who believe-the people o! Canada would not consider railway uni!- icetion for operation purposes

sident oi Railway, stated here today on his return from an inspection tour of the railwsyh western lines. "My trip to Western Canada," he said, "has given me no reason to ' anything oi a reasonably optimistic nsblre I may have said regarding the economic outlook for this country over the next year or so." Mr, Beetty said he had seen en- ough to porwince him first given iairiy good wether over the next month or so the Western Provin oee this year would make a eon- ldernble contribution to national wealth and give some ‘added im- petus to the movement of return- lnsnwqnrlty.

Ill MEMORIAL!

MRS. SUSANNAII l. COLBS

I write this word in . llection and appreciation of a. dear Christ- ian friend who was called to eternal happiness, on the morning or the 10th. o! June last. I refer to Susan- nah Elisa MacRsc widow of the late Fresh-lit J. Coles of Milton in this province, she was the daughter oi.’ the late Broderick (Farquhar) MncR-ae and his wife Isabella MacMillan and is survlvedhy two brothers John Msldllne oi’ Glasgow Road and Andrew MaeRae of East Royalty, also one sister Miss Mary Jane MacRae of Glasgow Road. She alsoleavesafalnrily of three sons and six daughters; Reagh, of Loyalist Road; John of Milton: and ms on the homestead, lldliton; Mar-‘y Jane wdow of the late Alex. Madman oi North River; Sadie Isabeli, wife of

Road, Annie Rebecca, Havcrhlll Mass: Katherine Ma- tilda of Hamilton Ont. Susannah Margaret, wife oi James Morrow oi Dover Mass, and Elizabeth Ruth, wife of George Stewart of Charlot- tetown. I had visited the home during her- husband's last illness and was pleased to see Mrs. Coles so well sustained in her care and attention during that trying time. After» his death me began to fail. It was a privilqe to minister to them of the things oi Christ, to tell o! his won- derful love and to bow togehter in [n-syer. They were devout Chris- tians and members of the mrurch oi Scotland. With great love for her Lord, with Illaitir and resignation Mfrs. Coles endured bereavement and ction and passed away in .Iwasunsbletobepresent st the frmeral which was held on June 17th. The services were con- ducted by James E, Lamont, stu- dent, and Rev. Mir. Paiethrope oi’ the United Church. '

Interment was in Highiield Cemetery. The pail-bearers were: AW. Stews-rt: A.E, Dollar: Am- brose Sentner; William Fetish: Nelson Kent; and‘ Hkrvey Younker. She has left a testimony c! lllalth "and love, a valuable heritage.

In Memoriam

M188 CATHRJNE MACOOB-MAOK

Silently, as the last lingering shades oi twilight had deepened into night on Sept. 6th, the shadow oi deathstole across Blooming Point and laidils sombre chill on one of the most respected citizens there in the person o! Catherine MacCor- mack. , Miss Mac-Cormack, who was 74 years of age, met death with the calm Christian fortitude that char- scterlsed her whole life and, strengthened by the last rites oi the Catholic Church, her soul peacefully left its earthly temple and winged its way to the throne of its Tislrer. Her remains were conveyed to St. Bonsventures Church. ’I‘radscie Cross, where her pastor, Rev. Msgr. Maurice MacDonald celebrated the funeral Mass and conducted the services atthe grave. The pen near- ers were: Donald J. McDonald, R. J. McDonald, James Kelly, Angus Mc- Cormack, Michael Egan, Alexander McDonald. As all the members of her immedi- ate family predeceased her some years ago, she leaves to moum her passing, her first cousins: Hon. John A.‘ MacDonald, Cardigan; Mrs. A1- fred George, Blooming Point, who tended her during her last illness, and Charles- and Augustine Mac- Donald, Blooming Point, to all oi whom is extended the sincere sym- pethy of a large circle oi friends. May her soul rest in peace.

._.___.__--_- TIIATBE CBOWDS DEMAND LIGHTER. MUSIC

(Canadian Press) MARBATE. England, Sept. 25- rues in public entertainments at the seaside has pleteiy ‘ ‘ since the war. At lee: it has at Month. according to John Saxby, Mlrgsws manager, who has had 84 years experience of the town. Bolidsiyqnelsers are no long?!’ content with orchestral concerts

~Sec.'l. Ben‘

Belle Greek; Creek. (b) r Dot Yflllfll.

CLASS ‘L-SIWING, KNITTIIG UIOOIIITING (A)

filI-LDWSKI!‘

Orhk: 2, kdiresn Young, Bell Creek.

..,._'__._,._.._.

Original Poster Ilstheicn Younl.‘ Belle . Befle Belle I d!!!“ expect

1, John lie ones: 2. Flo Ycuul.

S, Barry Young, Belle Bells

and the ooncu-t parties in vogue before the weir. They want reviews, dharets and 1am Generally. they

lighter entertainment, and accommodation for refresh-

meat.

Mr, Saxby told of this change "at a Ministry of Health inquiry in- to the coporationn application for a loan o! $185,000 to reconstruct ahd extend the pavilion and Win- ter Gardens. The pavilion, said Mr.