order Early . my Fish l $10M

"fresh lobsters Today

‘ .1 s l o mn- Ereﬁaslrlyclk, ‘zlﬁjhllrseh l“, Smoked Fillets, Flnnan Eddies, Kippered Herring

Boneless Cod. 169 Grafton Street a‘ NEXT DOOR T0 PALMER ELECTRIC

Telephone 1307. ’ tttf __,,_-—————--—-."'

uivestock Marked’

f (Canadian Pres!)

MONTREAL, Que, August 24.- glttle receipts were 857 on the two Montreal livestock markets today. {bare W118 a good inquiry for cattle 9150011 killing quality and price on this class were 25 cents or_ more “my, common cattle were not Hunted and were very slow sellers. 5 couple of loads of the best steers with but two or three. steers out brought $6.75. Good steers generally '01,, fm- $6 to $0.50, an steers of medium good qualfty for 5.75. Com- mon steers sold down to $4 with uglit thin kinds even lower. The bulk of the plain to medium quality light stccrs were likely to sell around $4.15 to $5. Heifers brought from $1.50 to $5. Those of fair quality weighing around 750 pounds and up, were around $4 to $4.50. Top u... sold up to $4. Plain cows were (mm s2 to 52.50 and medium kinds around $3 with canners at $1.

Quotatiorisz-Biitcher steers, good t6 to $6.75; medium, $5 to $5.75; common, $3.50 to $4.75. Butcher heifers, good, $5; medium, $4 to $.75; common, $2.50 to $3.75. Butch-

izréjizrzrr" m: ;._ t

Agents Wanted _ YAGENTS ALL norm. can-

adians use Canada's

Ctlﬂbﬂltch. inexpensive, Royal Series Private Christmas Greeting

_ Cards. Anyone can sell and now ‘is the time to hustle and make "W161. Big Sample Book free to workers. Capital or experience un- nmssary- Bradley Company, Btanticrd, Ont. A. W. 0-18-61.

For Sale_

Ioit sate - noanns sun glilildlns- Henry A. MacTavish, e fast, 8251-8-23-31. M 10:1 SALE - NICE corracn. ' l1olrriodcrii improvements. Apply ltbnr. 8276-8-25-121.

I011 sass - or.n warms. s "tilts bundle. Guardian Office. 2-4-tl.

Ion SALE-THREE PIECE 11mm _; ‘llllltg. two congoleum rugs, blind, n.2,‘ ﬁlm- Aimlv 22w Queen

"ti or Phone 1209. 8223-8-25-21.

MM__%____ F0». SALE ro tar. noann Ann»

, oﬂllcleslcns on hand at Guardian‘

>_..

Macaroon ROTA Y THRESH- K crusher and ot er small belts.

cnntgllllbbgotrags all; lltialf price.

. n‘

ntoenttoh Station, rues. rnealer’

8265-8-24-81.

Miscellaneous

(“L-MM £11m ALFRED McDONALI), mm- "Hglai Land Surveyor. Hennan- 5153-8-10-1 month.

it?‘ ‘

l: YOUR PATENT OR INVEN- knwlhv exhibiting ynul- moﬂg] o, "ma! It the Second and Great- chlllﬂii? Tho do o;

- usan manu- mrE-rs and Patent buyers will

l it. ma l? W dam“ “d "°'°““ ,0, ha’ “lnﬂ- Very low rates. 1r d ve no model. drawings and

l “motion will do. Send for free

1 pamhhlct. n, gamma“ who,“

l pfnagmg Dlrecl-Ol‘. International

l r EXimlticu. Merchandise

‘ml-Chicano. Palehts-l-W-IOI.

Situations Vacant

Classifier! Advertisements

ﬂ‘ WWI- 8004 $3.50 to $4; medium. $3.36 to 325; canners $1, cutters, 01.75 to $2‘.

c!" Melitta were 802. Due to a light run. calves were selling 25 cents to 50 cents higher um; m; Wﬂll- Drinkers and arassers made the bulk of the offering. Good vealg Wm mostly 87.25 with about 2o 800d calves up to $7.50 and l8. Fit-lily 200d average quality calves, 1n mixed lots, sold around $7, with common, light veals selling around $5.50. Drinkers bought from $4 to $5.50 and grassers ranged from 82.50 to $4 with the bulk between $3 and $3.50. Culls sold as low as $2.

Quotationsz-Gcod veal, $7.25 to $8; medium, $6 to $7; common, $4 to $5.75; grass, $2.50 to $4.

Sheep receipts were 1,391. Lambs were stronger. The bulk of the good lambs brought $7, with Just plain to medium kinds from $6.50 to $6115, Culls were mostly picked out. at $5. Sheep brought from $2.50 tc $3.50.

Quotationm-Ewes, $2.50 to $350; lambs, good. $7; common, $5 to $6.75. ' .

Ho! receipts were 1,902. Hogs were fir mat $7 for bacons and butchers, with three or four loads up to $7.15. Heavies were weighed up at $5.50 to $6.50, with light hogs weighing around 140 pounds to 150 pounds for $6.75 to $7. Sows’ were mostly $5 to $5.50. when sold on grade selects brought $1 per hog premium.

RUBBER TIRED TRAINS FOR SMOOTH TRAVEL

(British United Press)

PARIS , Aug., 24—-Smooth and noiseless Journeys on rubber tired railway trains are Ilﬂssibilitleg o1 the near future. The French State Railway are now making tests with a specially designed railway carri- age equipped with small loads, and other experiments with great loads Will be carried out before the new Wile of coach is adopted.

The coach has flanged wheels to which the tires are fitted. These are stronser and thicker than the type used on motor trucks, in order t0 beﬂi‘ the BISBJ weight of the rail- way cmlllle- and 0f a special shape that fits the track.

“A dinner never looks its best; on paper," maintained a menu export, M0“ People lli-efer 1t on a plate.

mllcporlloaoflworda NPWllnnoflIcr-dl “Dﬂllnccfiworth

Lost LOST-RED WRAP ON GRAND

Stand. Finale: lease leave at Pu-

tato Growers ssn. 8264-3-22-21

LOST — PAIR. OF WILD GEESE. Last seen in Rustico Bay. Reward. Robert Shaw, Braickley Beach.

. 8289-8-25-31.

LOST — BETWEEN CITY AND Dalvay Tuesday afternoon, No. 1 folding Kodak. Finder please leave at Guardian. 3202-8-25-11.

LOST-A DIAMOND RING 0N Brighton Road near Brighton Shore. Reward. W. S. Hughes, Brighton Road, Phone 3.

8272-8-23-31

LOST AT EXHIBITION GROUNDS a lady's wrist watch. (Wedding present). Finder please leave at

The Central

THF. (IHARUYIWWZTOWN GUARDIAN

Guardian

THE FUNERAL OF THE late Mrs. Wm. Laughem will take place this B10111"! at 8.45 from the residence of her father, 0 Chestnut street, to St. Dilnstanb Basilica, thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery. ‘All

BAPTIST SERVICES, North my. er Field. Sunder. August 30th: Fair- view. 11 a. in; North River, s p, 111.; L008 Creek, 7.30 p. m. Service at Long Creek on Wednesday, ‘Thurs- dﬂy and Friday evenings o! this week. W. R. Macwalker, Minister.

T0 ATTEND .CONVENTION.— Col. H. D. Johnson, Major T, E, MacNutt and Mr. W. S. Hughes leave tomorrow morning for To- ronto where ccmmittee work will be .d0ne in connection with the annual convention o.’ the Canad- ian Legion B. E. S. L. which will open at Niagara Falls on Monday next and which _convention will be ofIiclally opened by Admiral 0f the Fleet Earl Jellicoe, Grand President of the British ltmpire Service League.

BACK FROM CONFERENCE-é. E. Logan, of this city, has returned from Harvey, York County, where he attended a meeting of the com- mlttee of the Canadian Conference of Universalists, Unitarlans and kindred religionists. Mr. Logan was recently elected to the commftee. which has been meeting in Sum- merside, P.E.1'.; Minudie, N.S. and Harvey, N.B. It voted to meet in Harvey on the second Sunday and Monday of August, 1932, arid to meet in Ottawa in i933. Reports were given of progress in Saint John.- Saint John Telegraph Journal.

AT GYRO-The regular weekly meeting and dinner of the Gyro Club was held last evening at the Beach Grove Inn with Mr. Robert Hyndman‘ presiding. The guests were Mr. George E. Prowse, Boston, and Mr. Edward Brcwer, Moncton, General busine was discussed, in- cluding the completion of arrange- ments for the Passion Play. A re- port was presented on the Rotary- Gyro Boys Camp at Canoe Cove. It was decided that seven delegates should accompany Governor Dave Bethune to the St. John Convent- ion.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of the late Dr. Patrick M. Kir- wan, took place at Wallace Ridge, Kentville, N.S., on Friday morning. Mass of Requiem was sung by the Pastor, Father McDonald, who also officiated at the grave. Rev. Father Finnigan was in the Sanctuary. In the funeral cortege were noticed'a number of friends from Halifax, Moncton, Pugwash and surrounding country. Many beautiful ﬂoral of- ferings, Mass Cards and Spiritual oﬂlerlngs were silent testimony of the loving esteem in which Dr. Kir- wan was held.

HEARING ADJOURNED -- The preliminary hearing of Chester McDonald, who is charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of John Casford on Sat- urday evening, has been adjourned till Friday morning at 11 o'clock. McDonald, who was arraigned yes- terday mornlng before Stlpendiary Magistrate D. E. Shaw, has been re- leased on $2,000 hall. MrfGilbert Gaudet, K. C. acting Attorney-Gen. eral appeared for the Crown, and

WANTED — COMPETENT MAID for small family in City. Apply "H" care of Guardian. 8273-8-21.

WANTED — COMPETENT MAID for small family in City. ~ Apply to Guardian. 8273-8-23

WANTED-MAID WANTED IM-

mediately for general housework.

Apply Guardian. 8274-3-23-21

Male Help Wanted

quad-man Qmca mwant MroJ. J. Johnston. K. C., for the a0 BQZB-B-ID-tf 0115601. - Female Help Wanted nm-rns

MCMILLAN-At Pownal, on August l9, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose McMillan, a daughter.

GARDlNER-At Cape Traverson July 2B. 193i, to Mr. and Mrs. Hazard B. Gardiner a daughter, Lorane Jessie.

MACI-‘ARLANE-At Augustine Ccve August 14, 1931 to Mr. and

' Mrs. Harry MacFarlane a. daughter.

BECOME EXPERT BARBER through our special low t graduates. Write Moler Bar r College, 573 Barrington, Halifax. Oct. l4-tta-tf.

e" D weekly 1n space

time selling well known line Per- sonal Christmas Cards. Scores of stenogrnphers, accountants clerks, etc, exceeded this last season. Beautiful new portfolio‘ sample free. Master Kraft Limited, Tor- onto. mpresentatives wanted small towns also. 2-M.H.W.-15-18-20-23-25-27.

DEATHS COLLINS-At Albert-y Plains, Aug. 23, 193i, Mrs. Edward Collins, aged 73 years. Funeral ‘Tuesday, service at 3 o'clock. Interment, Union Road Cemetery.

LOUGI-IERN-At the City Hospital, Sunday, August 23, 1931, Mrs. Wm. Loughem, (nee Eva Jean Doueetie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Doucettc), aged 2B years. Funeral from her father's residence, 9 Chest- nut sitreet. Tuesday moming at 8.45

Pnlsmas MONEY EAILY wimgggugllllilh: orders now for chﬂstmu gill line of Personal 5m“ “es-i Z2335 ctlrdoliuiifiuisl“

"is-s. v. is-ie-as-aii:

Boarders Wanted M "'0 nov s runnms can a: accommodated at 325 muggy s; 8290-8-25-31.

It'll

Wanted

.-_ia

WANTED BY A LADY BOARD

and room. Apply by note to A. B. the Guardian Office. 8277-8-25-71.

aoann AND £36m surrimui for students. Apply at Guardian. , 8193-8-20-61. '

ONE ROOM SUITABLE FOR

“Ems ACCO " "Pwwemi hvyosli-hfigsﬁ

l . \.~

students. Apply Guardian. - 3392-8-25-31.

to St. Y‘ ‘ H's Basilica, thence tc the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

D. MacLcan. l UNDIITAKII

Charlottetown and North Wlliahirq

Hello Ill

5011001. BOARDJ-At a special meeting of the School Board ~hcid y ‘ ‘ , morning, it was decided to open an additional class mom in Queen Square School. and Miss Frances M. Klrwan was appointed to the stat‘! of the school.

TOOK SERVICES IN TRINITY UNITED CHURCH-Dr. Clarence McKinuon, of Pine Hill, Hall-fax, had charge cf the services in 'I‘rln- ity United Church cn Sunday. He preached excellent sermons at both morning and evening services. Spec- ial music was rendered by the choir. Miss Alice Henderson, of Moncton, who is the guest of Mrs. A. S. Mc- Kay, was the soloist at the evening service-S.

MODERATOR/S VISIT-Itinerary of the Moderator of the General As- sembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. The Presbytery of Prince Edward Island authorises the pub- lishing of the following Itinerary of the Most Rev. W. G. Brown, MA, B.D., Moderator of the General As- sembly; Tuesday, Sept. 1st, Alber- ton; Wednesday, Sept. 2nd, Ken- sington; Thursday, Sept. 3rd, Brad- albane; Friday, Sept. 4th, Clyde Riv- er; Saturday, Sept. 5th, Marshfleld; Sabbath, Sept. 6th, Zion, Charlotte- town at 11 a. m.; Mount Stewart, at 3 p. m.; Belfast at 7.30 p. m.;' Mon- day. Sept. 7th, Caledonia; Tuesday, Sept. 3th, Montague. On Wednes- day. Sept. 9th, the Moderator will leave Charlottetown at ‘I a. n1. for Nova Scotia, going direct to Spring- hill.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne L. Noonan and children, City, accompanied by Miss Theresa -MacDonald, Brookline, Mass, spent Sunday visiting friends in Vernon and Orwell Cove.

Miss Ryan, Matron of All Saints Hospital, Springfield, NS, spent Ex- hibition week, the guest of Mr. Harry Foster, Brighton Road.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Lodge Birt, and Mr. Cliﬂord Blrt, and the Misses Gladys and Vivian Birt, also Mr. Walter Douglas, motored to Oyster Bed Bridge on Sunday last.

Miss Lillian MacIntyre of Bos- ton, Mass, is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. D. MacIntyre, 107 Wey- mouth Street. '

Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Allen of De- troit, Mich., have arrived in the city by motor and are the guests of Mrs. Aliens parents, J. J. and Mrs. Hornby.

Mr. and Mrs. Waiter H. Wyman. of Somervllle, Mass, are spending their vacation at Mrs. Wymans brothers, Lauchlin MacPherson. Glen William. Mrs. Wyman was formerly Katherine MacPherson. of Bellevue, P.E.I.

ivn. and Mrs. Richard Boyce, of | Providence, Rhode Island, with their children, the Misses Laura, Marlon. Agnes, and Bertha, are making a motor trip to the Island and are the guests of Mr. Boyceb mother, Mrs. William Boyce and family, Bonshaw.

Mrs. Charles M. Ferns, New York City, is spending three weeks’ vaca- tion with her sister, Mrs. Russell MacKii-inon, 25 Stewart Street. Charlottetown. Mrs. Ferns is the daughter of Mrs. Malcolm MacKin- non, of Rocky Point.

Mr. J. S. McDonald who was seized with a sudden illness while in Ottawa as a member of the Isl- and rifle team at the Dominion Shoot, is recovering rapidly. With- in a measurable time Mr. MacDon- ald's friends hope to welcome him home in his old time health. t Miss Mabel Stevenson, of Palwyra. Illinois, left yesterday morning, af- ter spending eight weeks in New Glasgow, the guest cf her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert N. Hill. Miss Stevenson visited here five years ago and 1s still of the opinion that the Garden o! the Gulf is indeed a beautiful place, and intends to re- turn next year.

Mrs. Fownes, her brother, Mr. Merritt Dow, of Hopewell Cape, Al- bert County, N.B., and her son, Mr. Alfred Fownes, C. N. R. Oﬂloe, Moncton, ‘are visiting their cousins. Mrs. Nelson Currie, Rccky_ Point; Mrs. W. MkMacEwen. and Miss An- nie S. MacNeiil, New Dominion. While in the City they are the guests ol’ Mrs. Robt. O. MacNelll, 4'1

Hayfield st.

A pleased visitor to the Province during the out week is m. .1. s. Cullinan, of New York. Mr. Cullin- an. who is registered at the Canad-

ian National Hotel, has been prom-

tnent for many years in commercial

life and is a member of the United States Chamber of Commerce, the National

Board. and the lbrsitn ‘Trade Ccun- and suburbs

Industrial Conference

GOLF other

llolman’: Furniture llept.

Summerside

WEDNESDAY IIIGIIT

REFRESIIM S AND NOVELTIES

Mrs W. Laughern

Friends throughout the City ‘tamed with regret of the death oi’ Mrs. Wm. Laughern (nee Eva Jean Doucette) which occurred at The CW1’ Hospital early Sunday morn. ins. at the early age of 28 years,

The deceased gave birth to a son, which passed away the same ﬁlly. about a month ago. She re- turned to ner home from the Hos- Pltﬂl and about two weeks ago was taken ill. On Friday she returned to the Hospital for treatment but medical science failed to improve her condition.

Called in the very prime of wom- anhood, with rriany years of use- fulness before her, her passing is deeply regretted by her many friends.

She leaves to mourn a sorrowing husband, a year old daughter Wil- ma, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Doucette, one brother Eddie and two sisters, Grace. proof reader of the Patriot and Mrs. Clive Boehner, all at home.

The funeral will be held from her parents’ residence. 9 Chestnut Street, ‘Tuesday morning to Saint Dunstan's Basilica thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

The Guardian extends sincere ‘sympathy to the grief stricken family.

western cuaiioiair

—IMPROVING—Friends will be pleased to hear that Mrs. George Warren, o! Summerside, is now slowly‘ improving-S.

—PREACIIED IN CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Dr. Robert F. Whiston, Evangelist, for the Church of Christ on P. E. 1., preach- ed on Sunday morning in the Cen- tral Christian Church, Summerside. A pleasing feature of the service was a duet by Dr. Whiston and Mrs. Whistorh-S.

EXHIBITIBN JPRIZE iisi

CYASS 5'l—l'-‘ANCY WORK

Sec. L-Luncheon Set, all white embroidered in white: 1, Florence Stork, Bellville, Ont.; 2, Mrs. Ed- ward Lawson, Icndon, Ont.

Sec. 2—Luncheon Set, worked in colors: l, Florence Stork, Bellville, Ont.; 2, Mrs. P. Meek, Charlotte- town; 3, Beth Coies, North Milton. R. R. 1.

Sec. 3.-Luncheon Set, hand- made lacc: 1, Miss E. A. M. Mac- Murray, Charlottetown; 2, Miss Bessie McLean, 18 Kent St, Char- lottetown; 3, Muriel Bowen, Wheat- leY River.

Sec. L-Chlldt hand-made dress: 1, Reta Norton, Charlottetown; 2, Margaret E. Rossborough, Prince William. N. B- '

Sec. SF-I-lomespun Bag: i, Mrs. Geo. I-Iodgson, Charlottetown; 2, Mary McDonald, Charlottetown.

Sec. (L-Roman Embroidery or Cut Work: 1, Mrs. F. J- Toby, Charlottetown; 2, Irene E. Mc- Aulay, St. John. N. B.; 3. Mrs. Frank Tinney. Charlottetown.

Sec. ‘L-French Embroidery: 1, Phoebe Simons, Oxbow, sack; 2, Margaret E. Rossborough. Prince William. N. B.; 3, Mrs. Haber Mc- Lean, Clyde River.

Sec. iL-Eyelet Embroidery: I, Wilhelmina Gaudet, Charlottetown.

Sec. iL-Centrepicce White em- broldered in white; l, Mrs. Michael Morrisey. Newton Cros; 2, Mrs. Edward Lawson, Iionclon, Ont; 3, Margaret E. Rossborough, Prince William, N. B.

Sec. l0-—-Ceiltrcplece worked on colored linen ,or cotton: 1, Mrs, Klrstine Thompson, 116 Prince St. Charlottetown; 2, Phoebe Slmons. Oxbow, Sask.; 3, Mrs. W. G. Schurmari, Charlottetown.

Sec. lL-Whlte 5 o'clock tee cloth embroidered in whiter l. Greta Barbour, Charlottetown; 2, Mrs. D. J. Riley, Charlottetown; 3, Florence Stork, Beileville, Ont.

Sec. l2.-Five o'clock tea cloth.

ward Lawson, London, Ont.; 2. Mrs- Gordon C. Warren, Charlotte- town; 3, Mrs. Waite: Brown, Char- lottctown.

Sec. lit-Embroidered table cover in colored linen or cotton: 1, Mrs. James Tait, Charlottetown; 2, Mrs. Geo. S. Pearson, Charlottetown; 3, Phoebe Slmons, Oxbow, Sask.

cover: i, Sask; 2, Mrs. Fanny Colburn, Am- lierst, N. S; 9. Mrs. Edward Law- son. London, Ont.

Sec. IS-Embroidercd Dessert Doyiies, not less than 6: l. Mrs. F.

—AT'I'ENDING EXHIBITION — Mr. J. S. Wright, accompanied by Mrs. Wright, left this morning for Toronto to attend the Toronto Ex- hibition. Mr. Wright, secretary oi. the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders’ Marketing Department. will be in charge of the Association s exhibit cf choice silver fox furs and will be absent about two weeks.

—VISITS NATIVE PROVINCE- Mr. John A. Thompson and his wife ‘or Chicago, Illinois, are visiting their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hogg, of Belmont. Street. Summerside. They are ac- companied by their son, Mr. Harold E. Thompson, of New York City. For the past week they have been tour- ing the Maritime Provinces, arriving at Charlottetown last Friday and visiting the Fair on their way to Summerside. Mr. Thompson was born near Kensingtcri, but left the Island and went to the United States when a young man. His last visit here was made about forty years ago and his praise of the pro- gress made since that time would fill any Prince Edward Island man with pride. Mr. Thompson intends to stay at Summerside for several days; looking up his old friends-S.

-Masters Douglas Farquharson and William Farquharson Char- lottetown, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McKay, Kensington-Y.

MAN ASKS T0 BE IIANGED (British United Press)

IDNDON, Aug, 24-“11 don't want mercy, I want the sentence in be’ carried out," declared Gerald Kennedy, when the Jury who found him guilty of the murder of MLss Ellen Maguire, a wealthy recluse. recommended him to mercy.

The eondem ‘ man loudly pro- tested his innocence, but urged the Judge to have him hanged as soon as possible. "I hope to get better Justice in the next world," he said. oil. This has been his first visit to the Maritime Provinces, and he has enjoyed his holiday very much.

Senator Burdock, Vice President of the Brotherhood of Railway 'I‘rainmen arrived by the S.S. "Sli- via" yesterday afternoon. I-Ie was met by a delegation from the local

J. Foley‘, Charlottetown; 2, Wilhel- iiliila Gaudet, City,

See. Iii-Sideboard cloth, in

"white worked iii White: l, Florence 'stoi-i<, Bcllcviile, Ont.; 2, xvii-s. Ed- ‘u-ard Lawson. London, Ont.; 3. ‘Mrs W. I... McEachern, Mermadi. , Sec. YL-Sideboard cloth, colored. worked in colors: i. Phoebe Sim- 16115, Oxbow, Sask.; 2, Mrs. _J- A. ‘S, Bayer. City; 3. Mrs. Thomas R. lBeer, City.

Sec. lfL-Fancy Waist or Smock: 1. lvlrs. J. E. Harris. City; '2, Mrs. James Roache, Newtnwn Cross; ‘.l. Mrs. J. B. Gaudet, City.

‘See. iiL-l-Iand-made Handkew- chiefs, not less than 3 with hand- embroidered initial or monogram: l, Mrs. F- J. Foley, City; 2, Etta Coles, North Milton; 3, Emelia Lobslnger, Edmonton.

Sec. 20.-3 Hemstitched White Hand-made Handkerchiefs: 1, Hol- en Mlthlﬂi-‘Oll. Milton; 2, Margaret E. Rnsboro. Prince William, N. B.

Sec. ‘sh-Italian Hemstitehing: 1, Mrs. O. D. McGregor, City; 2. Margaret E. Rcsboro, Prince Wil- liam. N. 13-; 3, Miss W. R. Miller, City.

Sec- 22.—One pair Fancy Day Pillow Slips, all hand work: 1, Mrs. B. Prowse. City; 2, Mrs. R. W. Hal- lett, Fredericton, N. B.; 3, Muriel Bowen, Wheatlcy River, R. R.

Sec. Zia-Best specimen fancy art work, not mentioned in list: 1, Mrs. W. J. MacDonald, City; Mrs. G. A. Thompson, Montague; Waite: L. Beer; 2. Mrs. Chas. Drew, City.

Sec. 2l.--Canvas bag: 1, Mrs. Herbert Ooles, North Milton.

Sec. 25.-Dish cloth bag: 1, Mrs. J. E. Harris, City; 2, Mrs. R- W. Haliett. Fredericton, N. B.; 3, Mrs. J. B. Gaudet, City.

Sec. 26.-Sofa cushion in ﬂoral design: l, Mrs. G. A. Thompson, Montague; 2, Jean E. Lait. City: 3, Miss Holroyd.

Sec. ‘XL-Sofa cushion worked in colored cotton or linen: 1. Mrs- R. A. McBoth, Iris; 2, Mrs. Thos- R. Beer, City; 3. Mrs. Lincoln Wood, Charlottetown, R. R. 6.

Sec. 28.-Sofa cushion in conven- tional design: l. Helen McLean. Murray River; 2, Miss Eunice

Marian Lea, Victoria.

See. zit-Best hand made night robc: 1. Mrs. F. J. Foley. City; 2. Mrs. R. M. Halictt. Fredericton.

lodge and driven around the cltv 'R. R. 6. N. B.; 3, Mrs. Prank Tin-

new. Cit)’. -

embroidered in color: 1, Mrs. Ed-‘

Sec. LL-Embroldered bridal table Phoebe Simons, Oxbow.

i‘

Sac. 30.—Bcst pair hand made pillow slips: 1, Mrs. Frank Tinney. City; 2. Margaret E. Rcssborough, PirnCe William, N. 13.; 3, Florence Stork, Belleville, Ont-

Sec. 3l.-0ne pair fancy towels, hand worked: 1, Mrs F‘. J. Foley. City; 2, Mrs. Fannie . Jburn, Am- herst, N. 8.; 3. Mrs. Hurry Jeriknls. I-Iazelbrook.

Sec. ill-Candle or ricctric shade: 1, Genevieve MacGu: -'* City; 1..

Miss w. a. Miller, t ~, a, Mrs Gordon C. Warren, r Sec. 33--Cross stitr i, Jean E.

Tait, City; 2, Mrs. O i). McGrrg- or, City; 3, Florence Stork, Built-- ville, Ont-

Sec. lit-Lace ldaiiilzcrchief: 1. Miss E. A. M. Mcl-iuzrny; 2, Mrs. _L. A. Lobsinger, Edriihiituii, Alta.

l Sec. 35.-Babics’ wool booties. lwhite or colored; 1, Emily Lalt |City; 2, Mrs. T. J. Harris, Cltyﬂ |3, Mrs Laura Biistin, York.

| Sec. 36--Lotting: 1. Margaret E. Rossborough, Prince William, N. B.; 2, Mrs. R. W. Hallett, Fredericton, N. B.; 3, Mrs. L. A. LODSlIlQCl‘, Ed- munton, Alta.

Sec. Iii-Embroidered bureou ‘cover: 1, Mrs. F. J. Foley, City; 2. iMrs. Edward Lawson, London, Ont.; |3, Mrs. Fannie Colburn, Amherst. IN. l3. ..

Summer Al "Vi"? men] it makes appeal A Silllelyiﬂi; food tliat’s real. —Slelt'rrrl’s Bread

Scc. \3$-.—Bobics white or colored: 1,

wool jacket. we. J.

DeSable.

Sec. Six-Baby's dress, cotton 0i‘ wool, hand made: l, Margaret E.- Rossborough, Prince William, N.. B.

Sec. 40.-Novelty for gift or ba- zaar, hand made: l. Mrs. Jris. Luii. City; 2, Miss M. L. Nevvson, City; 3, Mary McDonald, City.

Sec. dL-Pin cusliioli: 1, Mrs- Edivard, Lawson, lmidon, Ont.; 2. Miss L. Hooper, City; 3. Miss Lou- ise Warren, City.

Sec. 42.-Pntch\vork quilt,

cot-

ton: 1, Mrs. Amelia Hume, Bllll- bury; 2, Mrs. Richard Stead. Wlieatley River; 3, lidrs. Harry

Jenkins, Hazclbrook.

Sec. diL-Patchwork Quilt, any material: 1, Mrs. W. w. Duck, York; 2, Mrs. Wm. Flynn, City; 3, Mrs. L. C. Worthy, City.

[ Special prize-Belle McPherson. City.

Sec. dds-Scrviettes, l; dozen, nil 'whlte: 1, Mrs. Edward Lawson, Lon- don, Ont.; 2, Florence Stork, Belic- ville, Ont.; 3, Margaret E- Ross- borough, Prince William, N. B.

Sec. d5.—Baby‘s Bonnet: l, Mar- garet E. Rossborougli. Prince Wil-

Harris. City; 2. Mrs. w. w. Clark, City; 3, Mrs. John D. MeFarlano. |

IN St. Peters Bay Rink

Xfter the 'l‘ca Party

WED. AUG. 26th ORCHESTPA

Mrs J. D. Offer

There passed ilwlil’ Sunday night zit 110i‘ homo ori Great George SLrucI: at 11 o'clock, after a sudden hear: attack, Mrs. J. D. Offer, nee Miss Jessie lvicLcorl, wife of .\li'. Jas. D Offer, reprcsciiuiiive of iiic ‘Linn Separator Company in iliis pru- vince.

The desert-ed lady had not beer. in good licalili for some month: and about. two virecks ago had s serious seizure similar to the our

llam, N. B.; 2, Louise Warren, City; 3, Mrs. Smith McFarlane, DeSable.

_5eo. Ali-Fancy Apron: 1, Mrs. Edward Lawson. London. Ont; 2, Mrs. L. A. Lobslngcr, Edmonstoii. Alta; 3, Bessie Saunders, Char- lottetown. R. R. 0.

Sec. dI-Spcclmen of Patched .Ggirment: 1. Mrs. Herbert Coles, .Ncrtli Milton, R. R. 1; 2, Mrs. Don- lol McNei, Clyde River; 3, Mrs. George Harper, East Royalty.

Sec. 48.—Buffct, o: Vanity Set:

1. Miss E. A. MacMui-ray, City; 2, Mrs. A. H- Darrach, City; 3, Jean is. Lait, City. l Sec. lit-Fancy Sweater: 1, Miss L. Hooper; 2, Mrs. W. L. McEncli- ‘cm, liierniaid; 3, Mrs. R. A. Hous- ‘ton, Hunter River.

Sec. 50.—Appleque Work: 1, Ilia Livingstone, Clyde River; 2, Miss Irene E. McAulay, St. John; 3, Mrs- Edward Lawson, London, Ontario. l Sec. Sl-Tufted Quilts: l, IMrs. Sarah Jones, Clinfiottetcivn, R. R. ,1; 2. Ina, Livingstone. Clyrc River;

‘3. Miss L. Hooper, City.

Sec. 52—Hardahger Embroidery: 1, Mrs. J. T. Taylor, Summerside.

Sec. 53.—Modern I-loniton Hand- made Lace: 1, Miss E- A. M. Mac- Murray, City.

Sec. 5d.—l-lanci Made White Laci- Centrepiece: l, Miss E. A. M. Mac- Murray, City; 2. Irene E. liiacAul ay, St. John, N. B.; 3. Margaret E. Rossboruogh. Prince William, N. B.

Sec- 55.—Lace Dessert Doylics. Handmade, not less than (l: 1. Bliss E. A. M. MncMurray, City: 2, Ecs- sie MaeLean, City; 3. Mrs. W. L. MacEachern, Mermaid.

Sec. 56.—Best Specimen of Neod-

lepoint: l, Miss E. E. Clark, City.

Sec. 57.—Croclict Quilt: 1. Flora Clark, Try/oh; 2, Mrs. Walter Brown. City.

Sec» 58.—One Fancy Bag. Cro- chet, Knitted or Cross-stitch, to be worked in wool: 1, Mrs. W. W. Clark, City; 2, Mrs. E. H. Norton. City; 3, Mrs. Edward Lawson, Lon- don. Ontario.

Sec. 50.-Onc Crochet Bag made of Cotton or Silk Thread: i. Mrs. J. B. Gaudet, City; 2, Mrs. Jnmcs Roach. Newtowii Cross.

Sec. flu-Bedroom Slippers: 1. Mrs. Walter Brown. Cliy; 2. Mrs. J- R. Allen, West Covchoadf‘

Sec. GL-Irisli Crochet: 1. Irene E. MacAulay, St. John, N. 13.; 2, Lucy A. McLure, North Rustico; 3. Mrs. Warren Davison, Vernon Bridge. ‘

Scc- 62.-Filet Crochet; 1. Mrs, Edward Lawson, London. Ont.; 2.

Hambm Charlottetown’ R“ R" 3; 3' Etta Colcs. North Milton; 3, Emma

MlleNcvlh. East Royalty. Sec. 63-—Lace Specimen: 1, Irene

which eventually proved fatal. She had the unremitting care o‘ llCi‘ family and a compcierit IiLlYSt (luring her illness and was appar- ently rccovoriiig iiiiiil the rclapsr occrurrcri which eiirlrtl iii licr demh. Only Sunday slic llkld her mculs ﬂ- usual with llPl‘ family and was abll to be about hoi‘ ll’llllL'- Tile late lilrs. Offer was a woni an of gcncrcus nnturl‘. thflufllilll for tlic happiness of others, unsel- ﬁsh and charitable to the unfortun- iiic and svmpniliiﬁic lo a dvgrrh with llllYﬁllfP iii need of help or as sis-lance of nnv kiiicl. Silv (li"\'ﬂ',£‘(l herself wlioleheart cdly lo liei" tamily mid they wll miss hrr sadly iii the home of which she was the centre. Mam friends foo will liczu- n! lier passing with uiiioicnerl rcT-Tt- 511° “'15 born in Clinrlotirtouni 5i year's ago the clauzlitei" oi ilio late Mr. and Mrs. John Nlclirrirl. both oi whom were (losmiiriniil: of these first. pioneers who settled in the historic Belfast zlistrirt. Mrs. Ofrr leaves to mouth a S0\‘l'0\\'llli! lilzsbzilitl, iivn children ltlrs, ii. C11 .f‘i'(ll‘. ‘GPOYQlQY atiil Elinor. both of whom were zit lirmit- when silo phi-sod on. Thorn arc also one brother 811C one Weird‘ to cherish her‘ incmoiil‘ l-If!‘ [H-(yli ch11’. John McLeod l: ,.,.;,»;,|,.,,r' , Shhiichiil, Cliiila zinc her slsici‘ Lil“. K. N. llrunvil resides in Boston. hill-s. To all iltosi‘ iiic Gilrirdinil ck- zeiicls siiicrrt- miiliu‘.

ascrnxr nouns 'l‘ll.I _ rotxn 1N‘ 1.05190!‘

(British Yiiilcil Press) Loxnox, .'\li1.;., ‘~i—A l; 1o arci l); Girl ltliillflll 1 viii‘: lid-w be"; round Illli‘ll., ﬁXCllﬁiiiOlL-i b-‘iiiriiti the new builrlzno of ilil‘ RAYS-l Bani; oi Canada lll Iniuioii.

Many of (l1,- ‘,‘l1“i‘l‘.\' ill this 1.30 31-,“ 01.1 p117’ ‘c also museum. bll‘ tlicsc foiiilrl i iron put 102C111" by lil'(‘ll."li‘0lL‘l.!-. zillil lll"1‘<‘ h“: (‘lllf-ln-(lﬂ liiciiire of u Roinar building.

The lmvriiiiriit uull be ll1"‘ﬁ°l"'°‘ by i110 Royal llcmk of Ciiiiiirla am possiblv (lVCOFLilO the liull oi tilt new building, the London manager of tlic bunk said.

FOURTH Till]. AS DRIVERS

HARRISBURG, Pa. us. ‘ll-ill. P.)—QllC-lUlIl‘ill of (he applicants for automobile operators‘ licenses ir. Pi‘llll.<_\'l\'."llll:l fail lo ilunllfy in flu tests given, the Pciiiisyiviinia Stair Highway Patrol has indicated. In the first six months of 193i, 1015.434

E. MacAulay, St. John, N. B.; 2. Maria Kaycs, City; 3, Wilhelmina Gaudet, City.

(To be Continued)

‘applicants ‘were examined. Oi the ltotal, 77,702 were oualiiivd as ii censed operators illltl 26ﬁ2 failed,

.-nub-|u::.-

a‘. A’ n‘

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