iucusr 2s, "1929

d’?

Afis good tea"

[fyou want the very best, ask

" for Red Rose Orange Pekm;

In clean, bright Aluminum

—_ \ ENTRIES-All entries for school

‘ Does Eighty Years of Success Mean Anything to You?

, The McCiary Manufacturing Company have m‘. o", flcighty years been successful manufacturers of heating appliances. "lake advantage of their long experimce u; ~thls line by buying a scientifically constructed range-one “that combines beauty with all the largest Iahm- ami m“ s“. y,“ ing devices known today. The best known are:-

The Kiiotenay Steel Range- ' The Range That Lasts A Lifetime

The Kootenay is a high grade steel range. Its moder- ate price, economy on coal and lasting quality have made it (no of the most popular on the market. The deep and

/ uniform lustre on the polish-

’ ed steel body is offset by the

plain nickel trimmings. Cook-

") ing success is a certainty with the Kootenay.

Special Price this Week $96 With Closet and Tank. The Pandora Cast Iron Range - A Perfect Baker

J.’

The Pandora stands for the host that has been achieve‘! in scientific cast iron range construction. Its reputation i8 founded on its great durability, wonderful economy, excel- lent cooking and bnkilll qllamltis- The mwerme “m” mentation makes cleaning easy and yet brings out its D1535‘ ing designs.

Special Price this Week . .. .. . $87.80

Square with Closet. McClary’-s Furnacette . . . . . .. . $80.00 Supreme Pipelcss Furnace . . $118.00

THE ROGERS HARDWARE COMPANY, i LIMITED.

‘ day

Before ~You In vest

consult our Revised Current Offering List con- taining over 90 different issues to choose from. with investment yields ranging as follows:-

Canadian Government and Municipal Bonds from 4.60% to 6-0070 Foreign Egterngiq . . .. . . .. from 0.10% to 1.30% Public Utilities . . from 4.ao% to 515% Corporation from 5.25% to 6.50% Our Offering Lists of selected in- vestments will be sent resulorly to those who request it.

Eastern Securities Co. Ltd.

INVESTMENT BANKERS CHARLOTTETOWN, r. B. I.

MONTREAL HALIFAX

ST. JOIIN

_ where a reception was held to about

Central Guardian

GOING FAST — The Everbrite spoons are going fast. Renew now and get this premium. ti’.

HALF DOZEN Everbrite spoons iree with every new or renewal yearly subscription to the Guardian.

THE EVERBRITE SPOONS are proving a big success as a premium. Did you get yours? If not, do not delay, they are going fast. ti’.

FLOATS-Any merchant putting a decorated float in the parade on Labor Day will please notify A. Gormley, Sec‘y. at L. P. U. Hall any evening this week after 7 p. m. 7361-8-27-6!

girls and school boys races and Bicycle races on Labor‘ Day will be received this week at L. P. U. Hall after 7 p. m. 6i

GOOD RECEPTION — A most successful concert was broadcaster! from ‘Moncton on Friday evening by the following Charlottetown ar- tists who left on Friday morning: Mrs. Roy Cudmore, Miss Kathleen Hornby, Miss May Stems, Miss Ber- nice Huestis, Messrs Rod, Gillls, George Johnstone. They returned to the city on Saturday evening with the exception of Miss Huestis who remained over with friends. After the concert it was announced that congratulatory telegrams had been received from Charlottetown from Messrs. J. J. I-lornby, Walter Burke and Wm. Huestis. i

WELLOME VISITORS - Mrs. Jwiadis F‘. Pray (formerly Miss Gladys Maclntyre) for the past fif- Lion yours of Boston, is visiting hcr mother, Mrs. W. D. Maclntyre, icrc. She is accompanied by her zister, Miss Lillian Maclntyre and Mrs. J. H. Pray, of Medford. Mrs. Pray formerly taught school at Southport. She is now General Secretary in the great firm of Gil- chiist Co. of Boston. It is worthy of note that the oldest employee in this firm is Mr. Robert H. l-Ieartz of Charlottetown. who has been with this house for over half a century. Mrs. Pray will remain on the Island until Labor Day. The many friends of both herself and the family will be delighted to see her again.

IN THE OLD HOMELANIL-The Truro News soym-Mr. W. R. Mc- Crendy, a cousin of the well-known "veteran Editor J. E. B. Mc- Croady of The Guardian. Charlotte- town, and his wife of Vancouver. B. C., have been visitors in Truro for a few daysguests with their kins- folk, Mrs. and Miss Compton, ithe latter of the Western Union Office) in residencac at “Grasmere" Dom- inion Street, Truro. These tourists haw» greatly enjoyed their visit to the Hub, where Mr. McCready. a native of Jacksonville, N. 13., onco took the Short Course at the N. S. A. C. and everything of interest around the old college farm and building was visited. After leaving 'l‘i'iiro these Pacific coast residents visited their old homes in New Brunswick. It is 18 years since Mr. McCrcady went to Vancouver and lie now has :1 good position in the great C; P. R. mechanical Depart- ment in that city.

WEDDING BELLS-A very pretty, wedding was solemnized on August‘ 22nd, when Miss Clara Murphy of South Shore and Mr. Ben Kelly were united in marriage by Rev. Father Walsh. The bride looked winsome in a blue suit and grey hat, and carried a bouquet of roses. She was attended by her cousin, Miss Katie Smith who looked beautiful in blue suit and white hat and carried a bouquet of sweet peas. The groom was ably supported by his friend Mr. Fred Morrison of Charlottetown. After the ceremony the bridal party motored to the grooms sisters where breakfast was served to a large number of friends. The following the bridal party motored through the eastern part of the Is- land returning in the evening to the bricle‘s home in South Shore

two hundred. Music and dancing were enjoyed by all till day break

when they left wishing Mr. and Mrs. Kelly mifny years of happiness.

Blistered Feet

If walking has blistered your feet, bathe them with Min-y ad's. Sure relief. i

l

l

THE cninnorrnrowu GUARDIAN i

PAINFUL INJURY-On Saturdly last while Russel Duncan of the C. N. R. was employed cutting bolts on the track near Sherwood a piece of metal from either the chisel or bolt struck him on the throat, causing a severe gash on the wind pipe. He was a once taken to the P. E. I. Hospital for treatment.

POLICE COURT—-A defendant in a prohibition case was fined $200.- 00 or three months in jail. Two boys charged under the “Nuisance By-Lsw" were each assessed $5.00 and $10.00 respectively or days 1n goal; they paid up. One drunk was fined $5.00. A man "charged with assaulting a Chinamsn was fin $5.00 or 10 days. Another for crest ing a disturbance in the City Cafe, contributed $2.00 and costs to ' the Treasury. A speeder pleaded guilty and was taxed $2.00 and costs or 5 days in‘ Jail; he also paid up.

' PERSONALS

Miss Mary McNutt has returned from a vacation visit to lvlalpequé.

Miss Gladys McNutt, R. N., of New York, and her sister Miss Mur- iel McNutt of Malpeque are spend- ing a few days in the City.

Mrs. W. A. Warwick has returned to Moncton after visiting her mother Mrs. C. W. Bourke, for the past three weeks.

Mr. and lVLrs. M. L. Boswell and little daughter Mary, left on return to Halifax Wednesday after visiting Mr. Boswells parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Boswell, Victoria.

Mrs. W. G. Gillespie. Jr., and young son of Boston, are visiting in Victoria, guests of Mrs. Gillespie‘s sister, Mrs. Keith Boswell.

Mr. and lVLrs. W. Bryce Rea and family of New York, are visiting Mrs. Rea's sister, Mrs. Keith Bos- well, Victoria.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne F. Lea. and son of Concord, N. H, are visiting Mr. Lou's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jobez Lea. Victoria.

Miss Gertrude Megason of Geor- getown has returned home. She has been the guest of Mrs. R. H. Jenkins for the past week.

Mr. E. W. McCullough of Wash- ington. D. C., is among the tourists at present visiting the Island.

Mrs. Melbourn Hemphill, of Tig- nish, has returned to her home after a visit to the city the guest of Mrs. Ray Praught.

Mr. J. J. Morrison, accompanied by his mother and sister, left on re- turn to Providence. R. I., yester- day morning after spending a vaca- tion in this province.

Mr. Alec. McLeod of the staff of Deblois Bros., has resiuned his dut- ics in the shipping department, af- tcr spending a very pleasant holi- day visiting friends at St. Pierre and Miquelon and Montreal.

Miss Genevieve Cronin of St. Jchn and her aunt, Mrs. J. L. Mac- Donald of Halifax who have been spending the week in this city, leave today for Halifax where Miss Cronih will visit Mrs. MacDonald.

Mr. and Mrs. l-I. F. Cardarelli of lifanchester. N. 1-1., accompanied by their daughter Miss Ruth and Mr. E. A. Cardarelli of Dorchester, Mass. motored to South Melville where they spent a delightful weeks Visit the guest of Mrs. Cardarellfs mother Mis. Clara J. Watts

Mr and Mrs. Duncan Stewart. and Miss Bernice Stewart, of New Glasgow, N. S. accompanied by Miss Florence Chisholm of Arling- Eton, Mass. spent last week visiting friends and relatives in Eldon and DeSablr. They were ‘the guests of iMr. and Mrs. Chester Shaw.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McDougall of New Glasgow, N. S., spent the week end the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Higson, at their summer cot- tage, Southport. Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Dougali returned to their home on the mainland today after spending a delightful three weeks visit the guests of Mrs. McDougalYs mother, Mrs. Clara J. Watts of South Mel- ville.

O-OOQOOO‘

Modern Etiquette

By Roberta Lee

‘QQGOOKOMO-OQ-GO-O-O-QQDQ

Q. When should the formal con- clusion of a letter, "Respectfully yours," he used? i A. In writing to a superior.

Q. Until what age is it proper to call a boy "Master?"

A. Until he reaches the age of fifteen.

Q. How much soup should be served to each person at dinner?

A. A half-ladleful.

e o-booo-iv-o-o-o-RO-O-OO-O-OO-O-O-OO-O

TYPICAII PICTURE OF ENGLISH GARDENS

ti.

Drawn by an Englishman

._.i__i. i.’

I-iistoricim. l‘

At the annual meeting of the Ontario Horticultural Association, held in Toronto, Ont., on Feb. 9th, 1928, the subjoined sketch was read by Rev. George W. Tebbs, of ‘Bur- lington, Ont., and won tremendous applause at the close. He said: “Last year I had the pleasure of showing you pictures of many Eng- lish gardens I had recently visited. They were mostly of the Public Parks, and the Gardens of the mid- dle ‘classes, the latter quite small in comparison to those I purpose show- ing today. I did not at that time touch at‘ a1 upon the gardens of the nobility with their wonderful landscapes and glorious settings; with their centuries of care; and of their rare specimens of the flowers we love. It is my purpose now to take you with me to England once more and sketch for you as best I can with camera and color box a few of these exquisite paradises across the sen.

You will see some of these fairy- land gardens in early springtime, and in the glories of the summer; many of them laid out in Italian and Grecian styles, with beautiful specimens of statuary of the purest white marble; with the broad stone pathways lined with dainty Alpine and rock border. Others with quaint stone steps and archways covered with roses, Jessamine. and honey- suckles; banks of lovely lawn edg- ings, and beautiful pergolas; yew and box trees trimmed into shapes most grotesques, and at others like balustrades and pillars of the green- est marble. Then we shall wander into the woodlands in early spring- time, and see the fringes ablaze with thousands and thousands of daffo- dils. and in other views the lawns yellowed with crozi. Returning to the garden to see them in their crimson beauty, the wonderful roses of England greet us and here and there long rows of lavender, stocks, marigolds and petunlas, surprise after surprise comes to us as we wander down the paths until we come to the sunken gardens and the lily pools. Climbing on the further side we approach the most won- derful rock gardens it has been my privilege to see anywhere. On either side a running ‘stream with its quiet pools, where goldfish and the warty toad live in undisputed possesion set in a gorgeous frame of rock and alpine flowers. And then just be- yond the stately trees, oak, beech. elm and ash, and when the wind murmurs at the tops of the trees, a blossom scented air is borne in upon the enchanted visitor creating an enfolding mystery of silence; the pools now tinted by the colors of the setting sun enhancing the beauty of the flowers which now look like rich-hued carpets from the looms of Arabia. And as we tarry, loath to leave, the thush sings his evening hymn to which the racous cawing of the rocks on the trees in the wood reminds us it is time to puss on our way, and leave these price- less ‘treasures of the gentlefolk of England until some other day. “The stately homes of England, How beautiful they stand!

Amid their tall ancestral trees,

O‘er nil the pleasant land.

The deer across their

bound. Through shade and sunny gleam, And the swan glides {rust them with the sound Of some rejoicing stream. May hearts of native proof be scared, - To guard each hallowed wall, And green forever in the groves, And bright the flowering sod, Where first the child's glad spirit loves,

Its garden and its God."

The above copy of this poem very eloquently expresses the sentiments of England's sons and daughters on this subject. The beauty of those gardens has made them famous for centuries and they do not appear to have lost any of those charms in the eyes of the Englishman of today. They cherish the memory of home and cultivate a fond remembrance

where they may roam.

Stock Quotations

HALIFAX, Aug. 27.—Qu(|§ati0n5 furnished by Johnston and Ward Members Montreal Stock Exchange

NEW YORK EXCHANGE

At. Top. 8c Santa Fe. Ry. .. . 194 American Can Co. . . . . . .. l0’? Am. Car d: Fry. Co. . . 92 Am. Locomotive Co.

Am. Smltg. dz Ref. Co. .

An. Cop. Min. Co. . . . . . . . . ..

N. Y. Con. BzI-Iud. R. Ry. . Con. Gas Co. N. Y.

Hudson Motor Car Co. .

Inter. Paper Co.

Inter. Petroleum .

Southern Pacific - Union Pacific Ry. 195% U. S. Ind. .Alcohol Co. 116% Westinghouse Electric . . . . .. 101% United States Steel . . . . . . .. 150%

MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE

groenswarcl ‘

of its scenic grandeur no matter

i ‘Cflpitfll Rouy

SMOUTHER,MORE SATISFYING TilSTiI l,

BLEN D5 in thé Yellow package

EXPOR‘! in the Green package

2O

X Cigarette 01' Every Zéisfé"

FOR SALE BY

JOHNSON & JOHNSON

CORNER KENT AND PRINCE STREETS

Steel Co. Can. Com. Winnipeg Elec.

Brampton

Brazilian Traction .

Abitibi

Shawinigan - . . . . . .

Can. Stmshp. Pfd. Dominion Bridge .

Massey Harris ..

Asbestos

Canadian Brewery . Building Products ..

Fraser and Co. ..

Power Corporation

Inter Utilities-A ..

Inter Utililles-—B ..

Can. Pac. Ry.

{British America Oil .. .. Imperial Oil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Quotations furnished through courtesy 0f

LOUIS M. ATWELL 8c C0. Charlottetown Office Aug. 27--Aug. 2'1 CLOSE Abana . . . . . . . . . . ..$ 3.30 S 3-37 Aconde. -- 21 22 Argonaut Amulet Area Arno Amity Copper Barry Hollinger Bedford Bidgood

40

Central Manitoba. . . 95

r Ciericy

Crown Reserve Dome

Federal Kirkland 'Granada

[Grover Daley ‘I-Iollinger . - aHowey 191 ,-Hudson Bay . .. 15-39 |Int‘l Nickel - 1- lKeeley Kirkland Lake

8.25

50 1.51

u zprevious to removing

STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE

a 2 11v.

ass ‘

V‘ Church. Regina.

3.35 20V.- 39 29

3.35 . 54.60

3.30 20 40 29

3.45

55.15

Mining Corp‘n. ..

{Potter Doal ‘Pioneer

lSheritt Gordon lStadacona Sudbury Basin . Tcck Hughes ‘Tough Oakes ‘Treodwell Yukon iTowagmac ivillOlld

Windfall

‘Wright Hargreaves FSylvunltc . . ..

In Memoriam

MRS. JOHN T. DEACON

The death took place in Regina. {Sosks on August 17th, of MrsJohn ‘iT. Dcaccn, who with her husband ‘were former residents of P. E. I. ‘Mrs. Deacon was before her marri- lage, Miss Louise Catherine Camp- lbell. daughter 0i Mr. and MrsDon- ‘aid E. Campbell, of Darllngton (now ‘of Charlottetown), and her husband ‘is a native of North Wiltshire. where Iscvernl of his family still reside. Mr. and Mrs. Deacon were marri- lcd at Burlington. in the Spring oi 1902, and left soon after for the West, settling in Grenfell, Sask. where they remained for ten years to .Regina where they have lived for the past sixteen years. Hospitable, generous in giving of herself in the service oi others in time of need. cheerful in disposition. true and firm in hci friendships. especially loyal to folk from her native province who came {her way, she filled o. large place in the life of the communities in which she lived. Testimony to this was borne in the very large attendance at the funeral on August 20th Among those present were many Islanders resident in Regina, to whom her hospitable home had al- ways given a cordial welcome. A profusion of flowers was the visible symbol of appreciation and tender remembrance oi’ the departed, as well as of sympathy with her sor- lrowing husband and children who tare: Lorne, Donald and Louise. In ‘addition to these, her parents. six

1513i 7.55 9.45

29 “i 17.75 3.90 50 08 3.48 2.45

{sisters and one brother are left t:

‘mourn. Of these there were present ,Miss Charlotte Campbell, of the jteaching staff of the Regina school: lArchibald Campbell, of Quill Lake ‘,Sask.. and Mrs. L. H. Deacon, of

younger brother of Mr. Deacon.

|ed by her pastor, the Rev. E. W.

‘Storie, assisted by Rev. A. D. Mac-

United a friend of the in the

.kenzie, of Westminster family since earlier days

Island. In both brief addresses

‘Corning. Sask., whose husband is s

The funeral servigfltwas conduct-

I THE LATE JOHN LAVERTY ~

l The death occurred at his home. iTarantum, on Sunday, July 22nd, of ‘John Laverty, in the 66th year of his age. The deceased had been in failing health for over four years, ‘during which time the most skilful imcdlcal attendance and kindly nurs- iing of a loving wife and family fail- ed to eradicate the fatal illncs’. lthat became entrenched in the sys- ‘itcm of the once strong. healthy, ro- ibust man, who never was known to ‘shirk the hard labours 0r severe ‘hardships which ls a legacy to those who succeed by care and iii- iclustry to attain a prosperous and comfortable fnrin house, which dc- ‘ccoscd had the comfort of possess- ing. for no man in the knowledge oi .he writer performed harder labour or withstood scverer weather con- ditions or longer hours of labour Lhan deceased.

The death of the late Mr. Lavcrty wmoves from the community ivhcre 11c spent his life a kind and obiiging neighbour who ivas always ready and willing to give any assistance oc could in trouble. sickness or death. when a neighbour needed help, Mr. Laveity was always first aid, but especially will he be missed from the home which he guided by honest and good council so long, being left at the early age of twelve years, the only material help of a widowed mother and family. The deceased was widely known. being a. most successful stock buyer ’or years, retiring only when failing icalth compelled him. The decons- ed was during his whole life most attentive to the practices of his holy religion and had the consolation during his illness of frequently re- xclving the Blessed Sacrament n! the hands of his loving and mulous iastor. Rev. Dr. D. P. Croken, whose last visit was made shortly before death and surrounded by his wife and family he peacefully passed away.

He leaves to mourn a sorrowing vidow. three sons and two daught- :rs;-viz: James H.. of Auburn, Da- mien and Joseph at home; Mrs. Leo Savidant of Charlottetown and Mrs. Roy Steele of New York, also one aister. Mrs. Catherine Lewis of Roxbury, Mass. ‘Three sons prede- ceased him. Peter died in 1910. William died in military service on voyages overseas and was buried at iea in 1918. nnd Augustus, victim of a drowning accident in October, i921.

The funeral was held on Tuesday’. ‘Nth to Fort Augustus Church, the large attendance of over sixty cars and carriqzes of kind acquaintances to pay a last tribute of respect to deceased. A High Mass was cele- brated by the pastor. Rev. Dr. Croken, who also performed the burial services at the grave.