, . Ill ( i? ' ' _ ,- g MCKINNA .1 c‘ m’ wg_. L‘. peacefully away l‘ h, w” ,, i-Iead c! uiulooro on . s“ w, m.,, Jgmss McKenna, wi- o! m. m“ Jlnflfl 140853111. M m m-heaith for scale time W“: “m. suddenly, and her soul 9"“ w,“ to its heavenly re- lx w‘, uoxenna will be KN“- i mud w an who know hci‘. as v n, p, woman c1 many 800d ‘u “d m4 at all times for “ma, g kind word and friendly

n; deceased is survived by two m4 gig daughters, most of “m; in Massachusetts; also Brooklyn, N.Y. "finial was held on Satur- ' July 11th, from Morell Church, w’ . Rgquiem High Mass was w. by the Rev. Joseph Rooney. ,_ p. p,“ bearers were the Messrs. u. 3M3”, Lawrence Phalen, Al- ' ptJardine, Lawson mucus. wch- “ zvbm, ADIDIOSG PIANO“. jPatrist Illlll 00W). _______._Z_

SURPRISE PAIUPY

"on Mend” aveninl. AiIIu-st 8rd. . m, QnjOYEDlO social evening was "m; at ths home of Mrs. Bridget “my, St. Teresa. in the form of a "mm; party, which was held in “no: of Mlsa Angela Ktnnigdfli-lih‘ w» of Mrs. Kenny.

A gold piece, which was given in mm of the St. ‘Teresa's Women's gnrtltute, was presented by Celeste pqrmley, and the presentation ad- dress was read by Dorothy McInnls.

m" ggrmy, in her own gracious ‘miner, thanked the members for remembering her. Miss Kenny has bells teaching in our school for the - ‘u; two years, she also was a mem- ber of the Women's Institute. Her ‘ pork in the community has been

peotly appreciated.

The remainder of the evening was mot in dancing. A buflst lunch

. pas served by the members, assisted by Mrs. Patrick Ryan, of Cardigan, a sister of the honor guest.

In the wee smell hours of the morning, all departed to their res- pective homes in good cheer.

Following was the address:

Dear Angelaz-We the members of the Women's Institute wish to ten- der you a fond farewell. Need we say bow greatly we shall miss you. your going away leaves a vacant place, not only in our Institute, but

in our hearts as well. Your con- scientious and lmtiring "effort among us will be always remembered and appreciated. Our children, too, will have lonely hearts on the opening day of school, when they see your chair filled by another. However, when we think of the great cause you are going to serve and the holy task you have taken upon yourself, we are proud of you, proud u; mink that one of our colleagues has been inspired by our Maker to enter the Congregation of the Holy Sisters of Notre Dame.

Q11 Dirt-lug. let me present to you inthe name of the? J31; small token of appreciation.

B-l! we ask you to always remem- ber us and when you are prsylng m our Divine Lord. ask his blessing on your many friends in at. coy-egg;

GOOd-bye and God bless you. ~

Always your friend, the Women's Institute.

Patriot please copy)

wasrnucrou TRUST INVESTMENTS nvcaaass

QLYI/IPIA. Wash. Aug. 27._. Washington financiers were pleas- ed to note this month that trust investments here increased $4,359,- 026 in 00 days. ‘

According to a six-month's re- port of the state banking depart- ment, trust investments at the end cf June totaled $113,669,672, while rwcurces held to secure bond is sues increased more than $1.500,- 000.

Trust accounts increased from 099,470,611 in March to 8103.223,- 083 at the end of June, it was shown.

COOPERATIVE CHILD BPANK-

ING

MADISON, Wis., Aug. 27.-Com- munity cooperation manifest in picnics and other celebrations by residents o! Virginia Terrace here also extends to keeping the child- ren out oi’ the streets. Any resi- dent who flnds children playing in its streets is privileged to paddle not only his own progeny, but his neighbor's and send them home.

0000mm" wrrn rescues

You have often used moist- packed shredded cocanut with sliced oranges, to make that de- lightful dish known 'as Ambrosia. Try cocanut now with sliced fresh peaches topped with a mound of slightly sweetened whipped cream.

t

b

Classified Advertisement One Insertion. . u. iine - I'm Insertions . ' L’ 55% lisht Insertions .................... 1a per ling of s word;

_ Akents Wanted ‘AGENTS

Private Christmas Greeting Cards. ils who never sold before Wins cram fest. Exclusive, in. . fllwnsive, Origin“ design, 51g wmmlssion. Sample Bock free ioworkers. Garretsonr y. llfantford, Ont. s.v. Aug. 28-61.

For Sale

It}?! sate - mos conacn. * m. . I l'l Orlebar. pmvenlldllllnfélfii

W! sass .. costs bundle.

i

N" “Li. ro LET. aoano arm i one.‘ on hand at Guardian T‘ '

. mo PLOwg out. and b.1355, 333511? . %rms. W. R. Dennis, Charlotte. - 8329-8-27-31

M

om parses: Guardian Office. a-a-tr.

l" BALI-rm: coon TROT. m“ Willi-h)’ Louise. Record 1"- siilliblo to 2.20 mt, 50m; h" ab? in her class. No race for: m lliiar. so will sell right. nrion Stables, lawn orivinll Park.

Charlotte- 8298-8-20-31

' lllsarcm stoma! reassu- crugher and other small belts. w“; magi-Icons alt; ‘half price. hederlcton Statigll, snail. swam"

p 8208-8-24-81.

"ézgoll-IE useo GANG now

- - ‘Ilueaher ' “'m- Piano-Caisd Dominion umnmi- \- W. R. Dennis, Char-

,___‘ saze-s-al-si, leg-gush» Wanted

‘ STUDENTS ACCOMMODATED, l1

‘a

Miscellaneous

JOHN ALFRED McDONALD, PRO- vinclal Land Surveyor, Herman- viile. 6158-0-10-1 month.

SELL YOUR PATENT 0R. INVEN- tion by exhibiting your model or drawing at the Second and Great- er International Patent ‘Exposition PL! l: . .. facturers and Patent buyers will inspect new devices and patents for marketing. Very low rates. If you have no model, drawings and description will do. Send for ‘free pamphlet. B. Hamilton Managing Director, International Patent Exposition, Merchandise Mart, Chicago. Patents-8-l7-20i.

Wanted

WANTED -ooon FARM, coir- veniently located. Apply "W" care Guardian. 7310-8-20-31.

WANTED TO RENT - SMALL apartment. Write "D' care Guardian. 8332-8-21-ili.

DRES SMAKING WANTED: Ladies‘ and Children's Clothes. 192 Cumberland Street.

SO-I-II-l.

PABTLY FURNISHED APAIIIS- ment to rent. Apply Guardian. p, 8317-8-20-31

Boarders Wanted

STUDENTS WANTED -— N E A ll College. 8847-8-28-21.

8311-8-28-41 STUDENTS ACCOMIHODATID l. Bayiield Street. 8323-8-27-81.

. .0riebar.

BOARDERS ACCOMMODATID IN

SAL! OP HOUSEHOLD furniture at M. Upper Queen St. on Saturday, commencing at l0 o'clock a. m.

8312-8-29

SUNDAY SERVICES-Rev. Mr. Fletcher of Boston, will. preach at Valleyfield on Aug. 29th, at l1 a.m-, at Orwell Head at 7.30.

SALE OF HOUSEHOLD furniture at 64 Upper Queen St. on Saturday, commencing at l0 o'clock a. m.

8312-8-29 VOLUNTEERS-Any automobile era who will drive the Trans- Canada Air Pageant fliers to var- ious points of interest in the City and Province, should leave their names and phone numbers at Dr. Jenkins‘ office.

SALE OF HOUSEHOLD furniture at 84 Upper Queen St., on Saturday, commencing at l0 dclock a. m.

8312-8-29

UNITED SERVICES at St. Pet- ers Bay 11 a-m.; Greenwich, 3 p.m.; and Marie at ‘I. pm. Rev. A. J. Murchison, Minister of Christ Presbyterian Church, Greenville, N. Y.. will preach.

SALE OF STAR Car with 193i license at Bolger's Garage,‘ corner Prince and Sydney streets.

8312-8-29 naartmo wru. CONTINUE- The meliminary hearing of the young man charged with indecent assault will continue today at Georgetown before J. P.'s McDon- ald and McLeod. The Provincial Police are conducting both prose- cutions.

sans or STABfCar with 19:41 license at Bolgers Garage, corner Prince and Sydney streets.

8312-8-29

BRADALBANFMISS Nettie Ha- gen has returned home from a pleasant visit in Charlottetown, the guest of Mrs. John Lawion-Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sherry and son, Master Ivan, attesided the Provincial Ex- hibition in Charlottetown-Mr. Roy Lawlor, Charlottetown, is visiting in Millvale, the guest of his aunt, Mrs. John Hagen. l

PROGRESSING FAVORABLIL- The many friends of Rev. George Taylor of Montreal, who has been confined to the P. E. I. Hospital will be pleued to learn that he is

' progressing satisfactorily and is at

present able to be up. and around. It will be remembered that the Rev. Mr. Taylor was formerly the min- ister of Zion Presbyterian Church-

SOCIAL GATHERING -- in.» members of the "I. O. O. F, their wives and members of the Re- bekahs enjoyed a clam bake at York Point Wednesday evening. ‘Three large motor boats leaving Charlottetown at 7 o'clock trans- ported the happy throng to the shore where a jolly good time was had. ‘rho full moon smiled down on the happy assemblage who af- ter dispming of quite e number of this luscio sea food passed some time in music- As the side was low the party were deprived of the pleasure of a dip but a sail about the harbour before returning homo was greatly appreciated.

MARBJAGES OTRIEN-JENKINS-At St. Dun- stans Basilica, Charlottetown.

Aug. 28, 193i, by Rev. A. J. Macin- tyre, Stephanie Jenkins, daughter of‘the late Lt.-Col- Stephen Jen- kins and Mrs. Jenkins, Charlotte- town to Edward F. O'Brien, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen O'Brien, Ot- tawa.

DEATHS

KELLY-In this city, Aug. 27, Hel- en, dearly beloved wife of J. A. Kelly. The funeral will take place from'her late residence Riverside Ap-“ments, Saturday morning at 9 o'clock to St. Dunstanll Basilica, thence to the R. C. Cemete y.

ill MEMBBIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. John Yen, who departed this life August 28th, i920.

l Two years ago since that sad day When one we loved was called away God called her Horne it was Ilia will Bot in our hearts she is living still.

Inserted by Husband and Daughter.

-

N. D. MacLean

UNDIITAKII

Charlottetown In! Ilalllwlltslslren

private family. Apply 36 School "m? - AN Ixnnrsucln at "M's-am . . A “nun ilnrtin, gimlrtrroy " wufi-llgi. WaNfllD - BUSHINISF gringo: M ' - ' DOIIOQI‘! D VI I Y. ._ Apply Guardian. oo-s-sa-al. To Lot ._._.___._.____..____..__ ....__ WANTIED-CO" iaaueosAno/lnaan‘: V8 am . DY . "We or mm‘- "i" ol-lmm shoot.’ laae-t-a-l-al. m. m I“ “imam STUDENTS can as accommo- Loét ated. Apply at Guardians‘! l a“ My .. . u" _ q A m‘ Intensive: onto soalmsas wan-ran .. noseb- uo “miter mm nous Vsl- ers m o. accommodated n. vs bichly cwip l’ flog m?“ gmaublilifi Harmer-law ‘it, $100k from , 4m; . - iiewem . Prinog or . ‘fila- eso-s-ae-il. c ' saio-s-so-sl

heat u:

FISII

at

- llEllEliEAlIX'$

Phone 1210

Herring, each Early order means prompt delivery SPECIALS FOR PBESEBVING Plums, per basket Sugar, l0 lbs. ................. Got your ' ' " supplies from us Reduced Prices

- ‘.1 COVEHEAD PASTORAL Charge. United Church services for Sunday,

AugQaoth are: West Covehead, 11 a. 'm., S. 5., 10 a. m.; Stanhope, 3 p. m.; Union Road, 7.30 p. m., S. S. 10.30 a. m.; Covehead Road, Sun- day School at 10.80 a. m. ....__

BELLE RIVER-BELFAST Charge. , ‘Public ‘Norship on August 30th in Eldon at 11 a. m. and at Belle Riv- er at 7 p. m., Sunday School before the Preaching service. Rev. J. M. McLeod will conduct the services.

FINED ulvnna was: CUSTOMS AUr-A man, who appeared before Magistrate D. E. Shaw yesterday was fined $100 and costs under the Customs Act, for the unlawful pos- session of intoxicating liquor;

LEAVE FOR. HALIFAX-An ex- ceptionally heavy freight ‘left Char- lottetown for Borden at 9.80 yes- terday mcmling. Included in the train were the following for the Halifax Exhibition: Home Bros» Wlnsloe, 2 cars horses, 1 car cat- tle; J. Walter Jones, Bunbury, 2 cars cattle; Roper Bros., Central Royalty, i car cattle; Stead Bros, Royalty, 1 car cattle; Prank Saun- derson a Son, Milton, l car cat- tle. Nine race horses were also shipped as follows: 5 by Lt Col. D. A. McKninori, D. S. 0.; 3 by Wellington McNeil] and 1 by Not- ting st Ross.

.81.‘. CATHERINES INSTITUTE- The. regular monthly meeting of this Institute met at the home of Mrs. John McEache-m on Wednesday ev- ening, Aug. 12th. Six members and two visitors were present. The meet- ing opened by repeating Club Wo- men's Creed, followed by roli call,‘ which was answered by telling a story. The minutes of last meeting were read, approved and signed, af- ter which the usual business rou- tine took place. The different com- mittees were then heard from. Bills to the amount of $0.92 were ple- sented and ordered paid. It was de- cided to hold the Annual Institute Picnic, August 17th. One new mem- ber was enrolled. The next meet- ing will be held at’ the home of Mrs. Hector McNevin, roll call to be ans- wered with different ways of using apples. Refreshments were served by the hostess, which brought a pleasant evening to a close.

PERS ONALS

Mr- J,_A. McDonald, Civil Engin- eer, Hermanville, was in the City yesterday on professional business for local parties. '

Mr. and Mrs. J. 1". O'Neill and children, St. John, have returned after visiting Mrs. 0‘Neill's sister, Mrs. F. F. Sigsworth, 20 Havlland St.

Miss Rendle, milllner of Prowse Bros., has left on a buying trip to Toronto, Montreal and other Can- adlan Cities.

Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Riggs and two children left for Tapperl, B. 0., yesterday morning after visit- ing his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Riggs for the past three months.

Mr. and lvh-s. Cuthbert McIntyre of Toronto, are spending their holi- days on the Island and are the Iuests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wil- son, 88 Upper Prince Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Power, who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Edward Trainer, Boston, Mesa, returned home on Wednes- dl! illdht.

His Honour Lieutenant Govern- or Dalton has received word that Lady Bessborough will not accom- pany Lord Scarborough, Governor General. on his visit to the Meri- time ‘a vinces in October.

___.__

_i"rieods will regret to hear that

‘Mr. Robert Perry, King Street, has

been removed from his home to

CHWN ‘economy

NOT TRYING FOR RECORD

“Shipwreck" Kelly, flag-pole, or any kind of pole sitter par excel- lence, is seen perched on top of a pole at Toronto. When Kelly arriv- ed from New York he thought it would be great fun to perch on a pole and drink beer—belng, he said, on his place of domicile. However, the police stepped in and he still drinks water.

Concert by the Canadian Legion Band at a o'clock. 0 Canada. l. March-The Hall- 2. Waltz-Cuckoo-Josasson. 3. Selection -- Solitude — Mer- cadante. 4- March—-University of Dayton -—Panella..

5. Serenade-Ruth and Helen (by request).

6. Overture-Bridal vallee.

O.‘isis—R. B.

Leo Doiron.

8. - Descriptive Gallop —Napol-

You-Seymour.

His Dog (by request). ' 11.—March—'I'he Thundrer ._ Sousa.

National Anthem.

__,__

the City Hospital. He was taken ill while with the Legion Band at the Efxhibitlon, being driven home in a car.

Mrs. W. H. Murray and two children, who have been enjoying a holiday here, left on return, by motor, to St. John, N, 3,, yggtey. dill! morning. They were accom- panied as far as Moncton by Mrs. Harry McKee.

GREEN IS SHORT ON LONG GREEN, SAYS MRS. GREEN

The following clipping is from the New York World. Mr. Green re- ferred to is a son of Charles Green, of Summerside, and his wife, Cori- stallce Kelly, is a daughter of the late Judge Kelly, also of Summer- side.

Another American alimony trag- edy is scheduled to unfold tomor- row in Supreme Court, Manhattan, when George Stanley Green, mil- lionalre manufacturer and yachts- man of Bronxviile, will try to ti-ll why he should not be held in con- tempt for failure to r-ay his wife, Constance, $580 in back alimony.

In i924 Mrs. Green won herself a decree of separation and $150 a week alimony. At that time Green was found to be an errlng husband and prominent mention was made of the’ youthful Miss Ray Alpl,

Because he was enjoying an in- come which Mrs. Green placed at more than $100,000 a year, and had a yacht, Green was ordered to pay $7,500 alimony.

The yachtsman did this Wllllllflly enough, but then got a Reno di- voroe so that he might marry the third angle in the triangle.

In 109B Green had the alimony reduced to $4,000 per annum.

Whereupon Mrs. Green countered through her attorney, Daniel Tisch- ler, of osi Fifth Ave, with, "Be- cause the husband maintains a sec- ond mteblisbment, is it fair that the wife should be forced to accept crumbs from his table?"

Undeunted, Green came back to court last year and told a pitiful tale of lost fortune and a 850 a week job. The alimorw was then re- duced to I35 a week. '

1hr the last twenty weeks, Green has failed to pay.

"Are you engaged to Bob?"

“Yes ,I have promised to marry him as soon as he has made his fortune.

in option."

Mal; Tr-lw-r

ILOOKING E-ltli-OVER].

(BY “TEC"

CRICKET SPECTATOBS MAN-

." HANDLE UMPIRE

The opinion has been generally held that cricket is a game played by and before gentlemen, one in which the best traditions of sports- manship are rigidly observed by both those on the pitch and those in the grandstand. To "crab" or de- fy the decision of an umpire is as unheard-of as bringing ones lunch to a levee at Buckingham Palace, To attack an official is something utterly undreamt of even by a La- bor member frorn the Clyde.

When such things happen it is real news and the other day at his- toric Kennington Oval both took place. Umpire Chester was the vic- time of a lot of ruffiarls who rush- ed on the field when he ruled that it was too wet for play and booted him about his flanneled shins. Not only did this IIHSEGmIy‘ and unwanted occurrence take place. but the Surrey and Yorkshire cap- tains refused to abide by his decis- ion and decided to continue play.

‘It is a body blow to the traditions

of a game that have been as sac- red to Englishmen as those of its “Wooden Walls." It's enough to make the lion chew the horn off the unicorn. x

RUTI-I STILL SHOWS THE WAY

“Babe" Ruth may be a little slow er in the legs than a few years ago The scythe of Father Time swings first at the under-pinning of an

- athlete. But “Babe" Ruth could be

rolling to his place in the outfield of the Yanks in a wheel chair and still hold his place on the payroll through his efforts with the hick- ory.

Tuesday he biffed his thirty-sev- enth home run into the bleachers

mse_v_m_ at ghpmgq In 1,15 0pm,- m“, "mes ED-At Georgetown yesterday be- to the plate he was given a walk fore Seymour Knight. J. P. Wil- 7_ Vocal SOIOJI-‘m Rnsary_Mr_ and gaught three b11115 fm- two liam Goodwin and Sebastian Good- win, Bangor Nuth now leads his team mate complaint of one Robert Goodwin, my; 1,351; chafge_pau11 and Em; Gehrig in the race for home rurl char8ll18 that 0" the 11181111 0f A118- '9_ pox Tmt__cyn the Beach with honors. He has a three-run margin 25, at 1 a. m. they had shot at a

singles and a double.

on the younger and huskler first

circus big league ball.

DON ARRIVES TO RACE WITH WOOD

Kaye Don, king of the world's speed boat drivers, has arrived in Detroit to pit his nerve skill and his Mls England against. the iron- jawed silver-thatched Gar Wood, former monarch of the fast water- ways. Don was met by a reception worthy of royalty, a, committee that included the mayor, chief of police and fire departments, Gold Cup officers, the British consul, and a host of minor officials.

Don's career has been spelt; in terms of speed. After his descharge from the Royal Flying Corps, with whom he served 0n the western front, he stepped into the saddles of racing motorcycles in England. From these he climbed behind the wheels of fast automobiles and be- tween 1922 and 1929 he establish- ed hundreds of fast machine rec- ords, many of them over the fam- ous Brookland track.‘

HOLDER OF HUNDREDS OF RECORDS

After tho death of Sir Henry Se- grave. Don was asked to pilot Miss England. In Argentine he put Miss England If. over a measured and approved course at, the rate of 103.40 miles per hour. Later over the waters of beautiful Lake Garda ‘in Italy, he drove the same boat at 110.23 miles an hour.

The craft that he will point in the Harrniiliorth Trophy race is the most powerful machine driven boat in its class, ever constructed. It is powered by two engines that deliver 4,000 horsepower to a single Dro- peller, geared to turn 12,000 revolu- tions a minute. When Don steps down on the accelerator he rides with Destiny as his companion, A