gremlins 9. 193s

TUESDAY

r1111?“

_‘ “ogglbfltlhg several muses.

W‘ poull

gays i180

on year-

Wnsh and Hope River togeth

cenfly ordained at Montreal.

u; Mrs. Marion (Scott)

r, William H. Scott, City.

OUTING ENJOYED - Rev. and irs. David Jenkins and daughter, ., . Elizabeth, have returned to oulton, Maine,'after spending a oath on vacation as guests of Mrs- enktns‘ mother, Mrs. A. J. Robin- n, at her home, Riverside, Albert guilty, Accompanied by Mrs. Jen- ins’ sister. Miss Ethel Robinson of ‘verside, they enjoyed a motor trip qugh Prince Edward Island, vis- hg relatives in Charlottetown and ontague en route. — Saint John eie€11lJ11"-1°111'1151- '

BUiFTAIO, N. Y., Sept. 4--'I‘he o unidentified men who were tiled in an automobile collision ere Friday night were identified .. ‘pa J. Edgar Milligan and. corp: L. Morrison wealthy fox anch owners of Seattle, Washing- n and Prince Edward Island. oroners investigation today plac- the blame for the accident up- n the Prince Edward Islanders no failing to observe a. stop sign, ed into a heavily travelled boul- rsrd and collided with s. car com- g in opposite direction.

LN‘ PORT YESTERDAY-The ‘r s. Sort St. George arrived in o-t at 8 a. m. yesterday from iiiney and Newfoundland, and cit at 1.30 p. m. for Quebec and iontrcai. Sire carried a full pas- nger list. Among those embark- g azCharlottetowrlwereDr. hind- 19 and family, on return to ontrenl from a vacation at Or- cll; Mrs. Dr. Mason and child- on. who has been summeriug at ollund Cove; Mr. Stewart McNutt = i: Miss Florence Chappeli. and cv. Mr. Fisher, the latter return- "1; to Montreal after visiting re- s here.

1 INSPECTS ISLAND STOCK- 1111". Hurry McPherson, manager oi the Royal Stores, St. John's, New- foundland, was a visitor to the Province yesterday via the S. S. Fort Si. George. Mr. McPherson hrid formerly purchased a number of pure bred Ayrshire cattle from this Province and was interested in seeing some Island stock. Accom- Danied by Mr. J. W. Boulter, he ‘tilted the farms of Major McRae. Prod McRae and Bert Brown of Blilcklvy and also inspected the 08s at Falconwood Farm. Mr. Mc- herson reports that conditional re improving in Newfoundland‘ nd that there is a more optimis- ic feeling among farmers and ishermen,

YPstPrGAYQYOIEIIOOII the Labor- 131 Protective Union staged their nnuril parade. The weather being ricct: a large number of people ~ ‘ out to witness the march f the members of the Union. » Parade. one of the most suc- S-ifill in the history of the or- "11011011. consisted of the Cen- lfln Legion Band, the members the L. P. U., the Caledonia Pipe 111d. the Charlottetown Fire Dopt. 710M. Amos’ and Andy construct- ‘ by Jack McCourt and another 'f11- The officers of the Union Aowed in cars.

Starting at the Union Hall the ‘"119 brocteied up Queen to “it liens Kent to Hillsbcro. WI Hlllsbom to Water. The par-

. Aocmnm-ur. Ben- pigoon, City, is in the cher- Hospital n s. result of w; received sundry nlsht on m, Gem, street, from which MM u painful cut about the

RECEIVES SAD NEWS-Mrs. J. Hunger, Grafton Street, city, ived e cable on Saturday en- cmg the sudden death in “momma, gootinnd, of her fath- ML Thomas Taylor. Only a few m Mrs. Hunter received a ‘ we, "on, him with no indication .1 ill-health. Be was h. his eizht-

on Sunday August 20, an event o, espggjal note took place st Rus- mo when the parishioners of that

m, a jgrge number oi relatives i friends from Charlottetown ted at a Solemn High Mass rated by Rev. Cornelius Pin-

5, J., of Rustico, the first Hench Jesuit of the Island re-

DIES 1N ABURNDALE, MASS- q-hu many friends in Charlottetown Coles, a ~ or the late Archibald McKay . - of P. E. 1., wlll dwnlv rearet he; death in Auburndale, Mass. Mrs. poles who was a daughter of the late William Scott, e. native of collillld. lived for many W11" 111 v arlottetown. She was a. sister of

WEDNESDAY Mrs. C. A- tiyndman ls visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr, Jiltlce and We. Kyndman. Ottawa.

Sbe may visit Montreal for a few dwyn before returning home.

Dr. J. S. Blanchard and Mrs. Blanchard have returned from an 011l0fllble motor trip to Boston. They report the weather exception- ally fine, experiencing only one wet day.

Mrs. A. M. Keenan of Moncton and daughter Betty of Ottawa re- ‘ to Moncton, Labor Day. after spendim s. very pleasan‘ vg. catiou with Mrs. Keenan's daugh- ter, Mrs. A. P. Richard, Grafton st.

SCHOOL OPENING - The City schools opened yesterday morning with the following enrolment — Prince Street 550; West Kent 476; Queen Square 620; Rochford square 540. Total 2186. This is 66 more pupils than were enrolled on the first day last year.

ISLAND PRIZE WINNER - Mr. L. A. I-Iaszard has received word that the poultry which he had ex. hibited at the Canadian Nations; Exhibition in Toronto had won two firsts, two seconds, and one third. He had exhibited in all eight birds, black rosecom... bantams. Mr. Has- zard is t0 be congratulated on his success in the face of world-wide conrpctition.

A sad fatality occurred yesterday about 2.30 p. m. when Mr. Charles LeRoy Henry, age twenty-two, son of Mr. L G. Henry, an employee of Davis and Erasers here, fell from an upstalr window at the home of Mr. George Godkirl, Kent Street, where he was temporarily staying, and fractured his neck. He was im- mediately taken to the Charlotte- town Hoapital, but died shortly af- terwards. At 8.30 last evening a Coroners jury was em-panelled and after reviewing the remains ad- journed until 7.30 this evening to the Supreme Court mom.

The deceaseds father and step- mother had left on Saturday on s. visit to Hartford, Conn, and are expected home this evening. There also survives fcur brothers. Earl and Roland, Montreal, Jack in Al- bany, and Heath at home, also one sister Mrs. A. W. MacKlnnon, New York. to whom the Guardian ex- tends sincere syimpathy. ‘ ‘The following jurors were em. panelled by Coroner Dr. McKenzie last evening: Messrs Prank Currie, Bert Cantwell, Bruce Taylor, Byron _Brown, Alfred Prizzell, Arthur Mc- Sachem, Andrew Hennessey, libre- man.

AMALLMAN-MACKENDRICK ,NU1’T1A115-_5 pretty home wed- ding was solemnized on Wednes- day evening Augflst 9th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James P, Smallman, Knutsford, Prince Ed- ward Island when their youngest daughter, Miss Margaret Alfredo, became the bride of Mr. Kenneth Vernon MacKendrick, son of My, and Mrs. William MacKendrick, Campbellton. 'I‘he ceremony was performed by Rev. J. C. Peacock in the presence cf immediate re-

—Mr. William L. Delaney, super- visor cf Remington Poet Office Plant, is taking precaution against any interference on the 810111111! He is inclosing the grounds with l line of iron piping that will issue warning llflinbt intrusion-Y.

-Mlss Audrey Taylor. dsuihter of Mr. and Mrs. J. ll‘. Taylor cf Summcrsidu, left on Saturday morning for Quebec City, where she will entgr the Jeffery Hales ‘Hospital for training. Her many friends in Siunmerside wish her every ss in her new under- taking. S.

The funeral of Mrs. Harvey Stems was held last Saturday ai- ternoon to the People's Cemete y. The service was conducted by Rev. Dr. Ramsay and Rev. J. M. Meo- Lecd. The pail bearers were Mayo: Stewart. G. A. Hughes, Harry Court P. J. MacDonald, L. B_. Miller and Henry Lowe.

HAD GOOD OUTING — Memrs Vvilliam McCourt. Jack Williams. Earl Stceves and Alfred Blscquire oi Moncton, N. Buvspent- Labor Day in the city, having motored to the Island Saturday. They were ac- ioompanied by 1421's. Elizabeth Cock. It was Mr. Steeves and Mr. Wil- liams first time on the Island, and the boys greatly enjoyed their trip. Mr. Blaoquine 1m visited the Island twenty eight years ago. While here they were the guests oi lvrr. and Mrs. Matthew McCourt. The remains of ‘Miss Nettie Dyment daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Watson Dyment, are expected ‘home from New York on Thursday by the evening train and will be. taken to her home in Northam. Miss Dyment, who lives in New York and conducts a beauty par- lor there had just returned from heir vacation, when word some that she had been killed in an automobile accident lest Friday evemng.

Her sister, Miss Gladys Dyment, who left later in the week on re- turn to-New York heard of the accident at Monctcn and returned home.

No very definite particulars of the accident have been received -up to this time.

‘There are left to mourn besides

THE CHARLOTTETOWN ' GUARDIAN

YVEEKS NEW? BUET m oUR SATURDAY SU

Mir. J. A. lhcDonald was among those leaving on Saturday for the Wederlcton and Woodstock races.

Mr. W. Stewart MsoNutt, M. A... has left for Montreal en route to ‘Toronto, where he has accepted a iXldtMi on the Itaff of Upper Canada. College.

JOINS BANK srsrr - Mr. Al. bert Bowman, North Wiltshire, has "Wlliled I position with the Royal 311111 0f 0111mm. Ilidon. and left Mar to take over his new duties.

BACK T0 BUSINESS-Mr. Wil. liam S. McNeil], of Somerville, Mus. and formerly oi Fslrview, was a welcomed visitor to the Island for a few days, visiting re. latives and friends. Mr. McNeil], W110 ls I- valucd employee of the 13:50 810001’? flrrn of S. S. Pierce 00., Boston, has not been back home since leaving to reside the" in I926. He left on return Monday 11101111118. accompanied by his gm, Leonard, who has been spending. 111° 1101111119! with his grandfather, Mr. Duncan Buchanan, New Do- miriion.

ON MOTOR TRIP-Mr, Edward Noble. Mrs. Noble and son Bobby, of Hudson Pails, N. Y., arrived, in the city- by motor Tuesday gven- i118 and will remain for a. couple oi‘ weeks holidays. Mrs. Noble was formerly Miss Margaret Trainor or this city. ‘This is Mr. Nobles first’ visit to Prince Edward Island gnu he is thoroughly delighted with the Plare- They were accompanied by Miss Maud Garter, formerly of

Common House Fly Spreader of Diseases

“Vomit Spots" which he leaves as a by-product of his mastication process, contain numberless virulent disease germs. Think of this re- pulsive process when you ape a fly about food on your din- ing table-Use

FLY-TCX

There is Only One FL Y-TOX m1

BIRTHS VISITING OLD HOD?! — MIS.

Janie Nash, formerly of New Glas- gow. but for the pest few years a resident of Boston, Mass. who has been visiting friends here for the

past few weeks, left Friday morning for a two weeks‘ visit to her girl-

hood home et Belfast, P.E.I.—New

Glasgow Chronicle.

ENJOYABLE HOLIDAY — Ml‘. Justice Arscnuult and. Mrs. Arsen- uult had as their guests this week, Mrs. Arsenaults sister, and her husband, Mr. A. J. Smith, of Wor- cester, Muss. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were -on a. motor tour to Prince

Edward Island and were accompan- icd by Mr. and Mrs. Brosnagham. also of Worcester. They left on the return trip yesterday. Miss Marjory Smith, who spent the summer with

0l1=rl<>ttetown. and Miss Marion Anderson. who spent many year-g here. Their many friends are ex. tending to them a hearty weicomc to the land of their birth.

J. E. Gallant, returned home with her parents, after spending a very pleasant vacation.

-MR. FRANK HOWELUS FU. NERAL-The funeral of the late Mr. Frank Howell of lot XI was held a. short time ago, Services "We 0011011011011 by his minister, Rev. J. A. Nicholson. assisted at, the house by Rev. E. C. Robertson. A service was conducted in the United Church of Tyne Valley and interment was in the Tyne Valley United Cemetery. The late Mr. Howell is survived by his wife and

PRESENTATION 0F PRIZES- The medals donated by the M.P.B A.A.U. of C, for the open cvcnts, and the other prizes for Union and school children events at the Labor Day sports were pre- sented to the winners in the var- ious events, at the Y.M.C.A. Wed- nesday. Mr. Dave Bethune, M.L.A., presented the medals for the open

her parents, fcur brothers, Edgar in New York State; Hudson in Maine; Lawrence and Stirling at home: one sister, Gladys, also at home and one sister, Mfss Winnie R. N., in New York, to whom sympathy is extended. It is ex- peeled that the funeral will take place on Friday-S.

THURSDAY

Mr. Brent Wood of the Mainten- ance Department, C. N. R., is at patient in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital suffering from an injured side and probably factured ribs, the result of an accident at Millvlew station.

BRILLIANT PUPIL — Friend: of Miss Elizabeth Francis will be pleased to hear that she is the winner of s. Five Dollar Prize of- fered by her teacher, Miss Jean Ross, to the pupil of Plortime Bridge school coming highest in the recent matriculation exams, and making s mark of over 530: (the highest ever made from this

I which was held yesterday in George-

school at any previous exam). Miss

i . latives and fr ends The Wedding “anew had a mm o, 5,16 marks

March was played by Miss Hazel Smaliman, sister of the bride. The bridal couple took their place be- neath an arch of evergreen and flowers, pink and white being the color scheme. The bride looked charming attired in shell pink chiffon with embroidered veil caught with orange blossoms in cap effect and carried a bouquet oi bridal roses and maiden hair fern. She was given in marriage by her father. Little Virginia Moase, niece of the bride acted es flower girl. The bridesmaid, Miss Dorothy Mac- Kendrick, sister of the groom was attired in a. rose beige dress and carried a bouquet cf sweet peas and

of her well earned prise-there be-

Fortune Bridge.

and needless to say is quite proud‘

ing five writing the exams from

RETURN FROM P. E. L-Tlle many friends of Mr. and Mrs. George Cook will be pleased to know that they have arrived home safely after spending their honey- moon visiting friends and relatives on the Island. While on the Island they were tendered a reception at the home of the bride's parents,‘ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hogan; Kelly's Cross, where they received many beautiful and useful pres-

ents. Since their return they are

a son Ralph. He was a quiet, kind- ly, christian man, and he will be missed by his neighbors and friends who held him in high esteem.

events and Mr. Daniel Glllis, Pres- ident of the L.P.U., presented the prizes for the other events. Con- gratulatory speeches to the ath- letes were made by Mr. Bethune

311ml 1111x0550“ 0108"“ l" "l" and Mr. Pefldlflton oi the Y.M.C.A'.

habilltaticn of the oyster industry at Malpcque Bay is reported by Dr. W. A. Found, Deputy Minister of Fisheries, Ottawa, who is now in Charlottetown, and who states that this year there will be a consider- able production of Malpeque oysters for sale. Judging from what has already been accomplished, not only is there assurance that the develop- ment of oyster farms will be suc- cessful and extensive, but that it will begin to show results in the near future equal to the best that have been achieved in the North American continent.

On Tuesday evening, Sept. 5th, Mrs. A. K. MacPhee entertained de- lightfully at her home in New Dc- minion in honor of Miss Dorothy Doull, one of the season's popular young brldcs-to-be. To the strlilns of Lohengrins Wedding March, played by Mrs. Hector Currie, the bride-to-be was escorted to the seat of honor beneath a beautiful white bell filled with confetti. The room was prettily decorated with stream- ers ilfld cut flowers. After a few remarks by the Resident, Mrs. Ar- thur MacDonald, Miss Elizabeth MncEwcrl read an address and Mrs. Walter MacEwen, on behalf of the New Dominion Women's Institute, presented the bride-to-be with a beautiful steamer rug. Miss Doull gracefully thanked the members for their tokens of friendship, after which all joined in singing "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow."

Delicious refreshments were then served by the ladies and a 10101-511111? hour was spent in music and con- versation. The singing 01 "Auld Lang Sync" brought the evening to a close.

The King's County Exhibition.

town was the most successful in the history oi theorganizatiorl. The number oi live stock exhibited this year was 25% greater than last year, and the number of exhibits in the building was equal to last year's showing.

‘The fine weather permitted a large attendance cf interested spec- tutors.

The President, Mr. D. P. McKin- non, said he was gratified by the large umber of people present, and i‘ __ the high quality of the exhibits. He SUWERBIDE P‘ E‘ !"1s°$e:d_ regretted the absence of His Honour [A 181GB 00110011150 01 P”? e l “autumn, Governor Dalton’ and cd the funeral service for the ato Fume‘, Bwwlm Edgar J. Ml].ligan, which was held

Hon. m. w. .1. P. MacMillan, Act- .111 the beautimi grounds adjoining ing Premier, also expremed his re- i111! 10w mum“ 5" Nmmm‘ gret at the absence of both His I-lon- _P1‘°111111°11t Tm‘ ma‘ ‘ma "cm; our Lieutenant Governor Daltonlmfin. besldes people from every and the Premier. He congratulated wnlk of life were present l0 PM’ u last tribute to one who had done

the directors and management 11P-

i A selected orchestra furnished the

her aunts, Mrs. Arsenault and'Mrs.'

Z-

PAGE THIRTEEN

BSCRIBERSI A »

‘Jinan-v at‘

‘Valley and Rev. w. Lorine of Kensirlgton. The. choir of Tyne Valley church existed by others leng very sweetly, “Lead Kindly Light" and "Abide With Me." By, Ipwial request, w. Roy Phillips! 1111B "Does Jesus Care."

After the service the remains were conveyed to their last resting place in the United Church Ceme- tvrv at Freeland, Lot 11. a large 11111111161‘ of cars following in the funeral procession. ‘Ihere were mini! lovely floral tributes.

‘The Honorary P011 bearers were: lVIr. Justice A. C. Saunders, Hon G. Shelton sharp, Lt. Col. D. A. MacKinnon, Dr. J. B. champion, Mr. P’. J. E. Wright and Mb". R. S. P. Jardine.

WINNE

HE Schooner “Bjuenosefieads allothere in her clels of sailing craft and MORSFJS BLUENOSE TEA

Rseef

leads all other teas in its price class; MORSES “BLUENOSE” TEA has quality equal to that of many teas offered at 40 cents per pound but is 5 priced to sell at 35 cents ‘ per pound package.

T110 11011118 ball bearers were: M01"- A- 11- Ramsay. Wilfred "

Miynard’ Clifford Hay“ J_ w_l worthy member of one of the best mm,“ Ivm mnkecm and Wald known and most highly respected

Mr. Joseph Real-don left yester- day morning for Brockville, Ont, .

where he will resume his studies River Dart’ nevonsmre' at St. Mary's Redemptorist College.

side came to the Island from the England. many years ago. His mother's peo- ple were of United Empire Loyal- ist stock and direct descendants of Rev. Mr. Allen, one of the Pil- grim Fathers who came out to may “mmmg “mmdng n“ America in the Mayflower in i620.

d th h - Jnauwao; ‘nkgxxgétiohlzag’ 14:8,! Another ancestor was Rev. Thomas ' ’ Prince, the first Minister to

re ln ted . i thxenalat: atiihixlz: misgyluprvgjiriy; breach in Brockline, Mass. ' ' The Creeds came first to Prince

Funeral mu“ 1am’ l Edward Island in 17s": from Salem, _Mass., one of the family making FAREWELL DANCE-A most his summer home at St. Andrew's enjoyable farewell dance sponsored Point. - by the Elite Club was tendered Mr. The late Roger Dari Wostawar Reg McCarville in the K_ of c, lived for the past fifty years on the Hall on Tuesday evening, pfevlgus old homestead, Ryefield Farm, at to his departure to Brockville, Ont. St Andrew's Point. which had been in the family for more than l one hundred years. '

ISLANDER DEAD-Mr. Ronald] J. McGillivray received a wire yes-

music for the seventy-five couples who attended. The chaperones There are 1e“ to gondjy cherish W010 1V1?!- A- 111 11011110510? 0011' the memory oi a loving husband Mrs Frank Mcouisan- Last even- ' and father, his widow, nee Sarah lns the yvuns student was nre- biartiri oi Bells River and the fol- sented with a well filled purse from i lowing 5on5 and daughters; Joseph the members of the Club and a ,1, wegggwgy, (3, 5” Calgary; Rev, 11111111101‘ 0f P01801111 111911115- Richard J. Westaway, Calgary; Dr.