Tl-lE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ' A1159" 27» 1934

DEITRAI. DDARDIAI

Th]: column h non-no In IIII II local interest but Mlvoldlin; ll g “may nature may be hurled q 4 emu e word utrlvtlr nimble ll lllvlnco.

OONFEDEBATION LEI NEUR- ANCIL D-UIDD-‘I-ll-DUL

THE BIGHLANDS.—Donce Wod- nesday. Blanche-id's Orchestra.

ONIONS 10 msJzee. cudmore Bros. L-aasa-o-m-ii

I PRESERVING PLUMS.—1l quart basket 79c. Cudmore Bros. 11-8853-8-27-11.

DAYS-interim; moir-

8 SHOWS DAILY l-I-IJI

Dlpitlil-ﬁarts Today

__.....__._....__..__. Aiﬂiowgii-irmarriesﬁ‘. biuei 51sec hhaihfsshifigiieibii "

A 1weni'iﬁ'iv(il:li’iliar Prize

One of the Numerous Other Prizes OFFERED BY.- '

IMPROVED GASOLINE mileage and operation after cleaning and ad- justing with our new A. C. cleaner. Just try it. and while you wait. Pal- mer Auto Electric Go. , L-B779-8-24-3i

NEWLY WEDS AT NORFOLK- Mr. and Mrs. Elmest H. McKinnon,‘ ‘of Murray River, P.E.I., were in ‘town, guests at the Norfolk Hotel, |Tuesday night and left yesterday for Sydney. They were married at Mur- lray River on Tuesday. Mr. McKin- ‘non has friends in town who will be

The Guardian ubseription Department

¢ Send an Answer -- (not to exceed 100 wordsi BUST 0F JACQUES CARTIER -— . to the question-—

'A timely exhibit, a bust of Jacques

Cartier, made in Island pottery clay,

is being shown in Carter 8t Co's win- l‘

ilow Can Dur Local Dheese and I Butter Factories Be Made to I! t Run Successfully?

lluesti sition ofo

in engln QXWSSW: 5m

lplicationg-

"i0 Dlwkthe 8mm;

into emerge“, dow. This work of art is part of the annual exhibit of Miss Mary Allison ,~ Douli for the Provincial Exhibition. ‘ AMAT- Miss Doull, sister of Mr. W. P. Doull, ‘ 3 ‘resides in New York. This year she EVENING entered as usual, six exhibits, and 7 8, M5 ltook six first prizes. -__-_

ADDED . . . . COM DY “STABLE MATES" AND‘ SPORT REEL

"ROUGH SPORT"

51313431 5mm‘ examiner. - ie and t ~ dldate. m“ °‘.

1° grip in

metals."

1d wont

I The examine; f1 an air of m. 7 you do?"

ve rclichcd m

Mme-nee of mod- ern youth winning love and hﬂpQl- ness from a sky. scraper world . . . 5331mm! f r o in x a ‘r n L r: r: N NOR-BIS’ famoul 51017» “Manhattan Love Song."

VISITS BELFAST-The Hon. Dr. Murray MacLaren, Minister of Pen- sions, etc., who was here for the Jac- ques Cartier Celebration, stayed over till Saturday afternoon for the pur- pose of visiting the old historic church of Belfast. In the company of Mr. W. A. Stewart, MLA, he ' drove to Belfast in the morning, ad- miring the beautiful countryside through which they passed. He was intensely interested in the old church and church yard, spending a considerable time examining them.

JAMES DUNN GINGER ROGERS

ADDED . , _ BETTY BDOP CARTOON

_ Twenty people in each of the threelCounties will receive from $1.00 t0 $25.00 each before August 30th,

Named Secretary 1934 It my Co w , 3S 3112811 0 1S mpe l 101i.

0f Marketing‘ Board

OTTAWA, Aug. 25.—Di'- W. O.

Screen Snapshots And News

In Memoriam

MRS. RICHARD LARGE

"ami- an illness of about w: lwnths Mrs. Richard large, of A1- bany, passed into the Great Beyond 1m Aug. 16th. The deceased was in her 70th year. She was married fifty years ago last Autumn, and with her husband established a home in Albany where she resided i111 death. Last March, examination revealed that she was afflicted with a malignant form of cancer, but she faced the inevitable end with calm courage, deep faith, and, complete resignation to the will of God. She was e. woman o! kindly, sympathetic nature and gracious personality, lctlvely interested in the church and community life. A Wide circle a! friends ‘deeply regret the loss they have sustained through the

Her death caused the 11.555551? in a large family circle, her hus- band and nine children be lig left 1Q mourn a great losss. Five sons and T0111‘ dﬂllghttfrs will ever cherish tlic memwy of a true and devoted mother. They are Wilmot of Crap. aud: Rueben, of Wiimot (Valley: Cleveland, of Halifax N.S.. Urvilic and Eldon, of Albany: Mrs. Donald. Kennedy and Mrs. Harry Curtis, of Wilmot Valley: Mrs. Arthur Sini- mons. of Crapaud; and Flossle at home.

The funeral service was held in the ‘Pryon Baptist Church, and was conducted by a former pastor Rcv. M.O. Briiiton, assisted by Rev. J.L. Lund. A large audience gathered to paiy their tribute of respect lo one who held a large place in their estcem. The pail-bearers were sans and sons-in-lanv of the deceased. The ﬂoral offerings were numerous and beautiful. Interment was made in the People's Ccmetry at

passing or this noble, Christian ‘rryon. woman.

lTHERE NEVER‘ was‘

when the news of the day compelled the inter- est and the attention of so many people, from

AATIME

Solicitor (in country court)- “Don‘t you think you llrc strain- ing n point in your explanation?”

\‘Vllllcss—"Pcrliaps, I am, but you often have to strain things to make then clear,

-..._

NEURITIS

01- Ibis: um helps i- re

Inna a dish, pour in Ali“.

rub the Rubi v in.

Hopper of Washington, D.C., a Can- adian who has had a distiliglliﬁhﬂl career in agricultural economics, has been appointed secretary of the newly-created Dominion Marketing Board, it was announced here today by I-lori. Robert Weir, minister of agriculture. He will take over his duties shortly.

Born at Chelsea, Que, Dr. Hopper was educated in Ottawa and the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, Ont. For some years he was chief assistant with the field hus- bahdry division of the Dominion Experimental Farm, Ottawa. Later he attended Cornell University. Ithica, N. Y., and was graduated with the degree o1 doctor of phil- osophy.

Dr. Hopper joined the staff of Cornell University, engaged as a marketing specialist on research and extension work. A few months ago lie went to Washington as a member of the Roosevelt brain

trust, being senior agricultural eco- nomist in the bureau of agricultural economics.

MONTREAL, Aug. 25—Ai'ter leading a life ﬁlled with thrhls. Capt. Charles Richardson has de- cided that omens carry no danger for him. Although a. man with whom he swapped jobs went to sea. was torpedoed, taken to a German prison camp and returned home to die shortly after the war, Captain Richardson lived to become a, real sea. captain. He received his first command on Friday. which hap- pened to be the 13th day of the month. and went out of port the same day.

Captain Richardson first took to the sea in 1894 when he was an ap- prentice aboard the three-master

a coal cargo. In those days it took six weeks to sail from Cardiff t0 Rio cie Janeiro.

On return to the City, he was taken by the Hon. G. Shelton Sharp, to Borden, where he caught the after- noon Car Ferry for the mainland.

PERRY-ROSE - A pretty wed- ding took pliwe at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Mellick, Hants- port, N. S., August 20th, when Wil- liam Henry Perry, Collingwood Cor- ner, and Miss Jessie Margaret Rose, eldest daughter of Mr. and lVLrs. Wil- liam Rose, Truro, were united'in marriage by Rev. H. G. Meilick, D.D., a relative of the bride, in the presence of a group of relatives and friends. The wedding march was played by Miss Gladys Marstere. Colin Dixon, of P. E. L, acted as groomsman and Mrs. Dixon as mat- ron of honor. The bride looked very charming. The house was beautifully decorated with cut and potted flow- ers. Aftcr the ceremony refresh- ments wem served by Mrs. Mellick, assisted by other ladies. After e. pleasant evening in which instru- mental and vocal music was given, the couple started by motor on a honeymoon trip-Halifax Herald.

PERSONALS

Her many friends are welcoming Mrs. Ellen Blood home to her nat- ive land from U.S.A..

Mrs. Edward Pendergast, Ken- singtoii, with her cousin Katherine Fleming. North Rustico, are spend- ing the week end in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Pursey, Pop» lar Avenue, North Rustico, were in Charlottetown attending the Ex- hlbition.

Mr. W. H. Snook and daughter, Miss Jean, of Truro, are visiting in

Durham rolling down to Rio with the Cm”

Mrs. Dan McEachern and son Roy.

Trenton, N.S., who spent the past. six “Ginger Dick» as the Capra!“ 15 weeks visiting her parents, Mr. and called because 0f his once ginger- Mrs. Norman White, Murray River, colored hair, seems always i0 have has returned hm“-

tions are eligible.

_ Last year the Guardian reached a new record o! paid up circulation, and this year we are bonus to subscribers.‘

ui__—._q

In each County, the ﬁrst will receive $25.00, the second $5.00, the third $3.00 and the remaining 17 will receive $1.00 each. a

.______-

end ADDRESS T0‘

Till

passing on the

No awards will be made for subscriptions received after August 30th.

Only YEARLY, NEW OR RENEWAL‘ subscrip-

Send in your subscription with answer and‘ NAME

DHARLDTTETDWN DUARDIAII

Subscription Department

I and Tamer‘

[strict not mid ber 1, shall be

' for collection,’ es

GARDINER,

secnufli.

L}.

lontagui

FOX RANGE i eight rooiiu '- Lille lol. of ll Ornamental

immodatiun [q

1W0 Blwd. no?

i house, pm, h-ice for n.1,.

shew midweli mien. a etc.

‘ARKMAN, liersldo, I’, l-l. I‘,

. l Drive "1 s81‘ equipped to ar as IT lS ‘Z It is the 2 competent number of greatly re- ire as care-

as of the r can. A ion of the JCEDE the s license.

iIESDR

21S’!

farm help" to Lieutenant Governor, as it does today.

been in the thick of things. He made his first voyage as chief of- ficer ali the Tunisian when she took the ﬁrst Canadian Contingent in convoy from Gaspe to Britain. Then he was on the Hesperian when she was wrpcdoed and sunk 90 miles off Fastness with n loss of 27 lives. She was what is known as a. “black

fiction but few Canadians know from mama B, y and the heed of “m” ‘i- A" h“ “hwline was 0b- the lakes on the east to the Pa-

Kensington Tennis staked Boundary —~— Died in Poverty

Record Valuable

(By The Canadian Press)

The Kensington Tennis Club. newly formed this year, will get away to its initial opening today when the following tournament gets away. The courts are in cx-

uh calculations W only rudimentary instruments.

This vast attentiveness to what is going on in B0,, ,,, m, h, mm,

the world is focused on the pages of the daily

newspaper.

dConsider that the newspaper audience in- eludes the audiences of every other advertis-

ing medium.

Invest in newspaper advertising‘. pays handsomer dividends than ever.

Charlottetown Guardian

Covers Edward Island Like the Dew.

'1 » k

I I

The’

Today it

hospital" ship. a vessel carrying hospital cliscs nilliollt the conven- tional lighls and markings.

During the post-war years ‘Gin- ger Dick" served as nn officer on the Montcalm, the lvfciagania, the Dilc-liess of Bcdford and the Emp- rcss of Australia.

Husband (to wife who has just broken her glasses): "You break evelqvthilig that belongs to you!" Wife: “Iain afraid you're right Even you are a little cracked."

WELSH HARD DDAL

$12.50 PER TON ﬂIGIl 1N HEAT VALUE

No soot to elor up nines and chimneys.

No smoke to annoy your neighbor- Low in ash. thin Winter.

A Pickard & 0o.

PHONE 2A0

I . -'...~....~.

-t.

Order your supply and enioy ﬂrinl: ‘

ccllcnt condition and splendid tennis is anticipated.

Men's Singles

Bill C,:-.'.ns vs. Allison Bernard. Miller Waite vs. Norninn Mac- Donald. Gcore Loring vs. Fred Jardine. Keith Hardy vs. Joseph Ready. Wilfred Taylor vs. James Kennedy» Watson McNaught vs. Ingham JRlTlillC. Norman Hog gvs. Ivan Darrach. lvnii Loring vs. Arnold Taylor. Keith Kennedy vs. Harold Mc- Farlanc. George Sims vs. Gerald McKenzie. Bqvd Benristo vs. Eric Jardlne.

Men's Doubles

Norman Mac-Donald d: Keith Kennedy vs. Joe Ready and Dr. Jardine.

Allison Bernard and Ivan boring

Farlnne.

Bill Cousins 8a Keith Hardy vs. Fred Jardine 8e George Loring.

Wilfred Taylor s; Ivan Darrach.

Norman Hogg & Watson Mc- Nnught vs. Miller Waite d: Jim Kennedy.

Ladies‘ Singles Miriam Proﬁtt vs. Olive ’I‘liomp- son.

'd Help Ki neys T bl liildd Weak . Illgﬂlxigflﬂiyfl 3.131.- irolnﬂGz-tting

U Nights, Nervqumcil, Dizziness, Riitumaiilm.

tor’: prescription ynex

Mun end your troubles

sxjanq ha, Only 75c a! drunke-

PM!

vs. Arnold Taylor & Harold Mc- '

nus, ilrnlng. Q grgcariing, Itching or Aéidiiy l nyl

TORONTO, Aug. 25-One of the great geographers of all time spent his life and did his travelling in Canada and his journals. 50 huge volumes in small handwriting are one of the most treasured posses- sions of the Ontario Archives. He was David Thompson, trader and explorer, keen mathematician and shrewd observer of men and na- ture. . Thompson ivas a, self-educated man if there ever was one. He contributed much io the building of Canada and his journlrs would bring thousands of dollars now if offered for sale. He died as he was born. in poverty. at Longueil, Que- bec, in 1857. Among his more sub- stantive works was the surveying of the bountry between Canada and the United States across the western prairies. He was engaged on this for ten ycnrs between 1816 and i826.

111a story of his career reads like

Eileen Shea vs. Mary Ready. Nora Taylor vs. Marge Kennedy. Dot McKenzie vs. Mrs. N. Mac- ,Donald.

Jean Proﬂti. vs. Rona Kennedy-

Mixod Dnuhlcs

Dr. and Mrs. Jnrdiiie vs, George Lorlng d: Marge McKcnzlc. Fred Jardinc & Miriam Proiitt vs. Norman MacDonald and Clive Thompson. Bill Cousins 8r Marge Kennedy vs. Wilfred Taylor and Dot Mc- ienzle. Joe Ready 8i Eileen Shea vs. Ivan wring 8a Mrs. MacDonald. ‘irnoid Taylor a Rena Kennedy ,vs. Yvan Darrah s. Nora Taylor.

School at Westminster, W" a charity school but it

En . is not known whether Thompson m5 an

orphan.

When he was i4 he was appren. ced to theI-Iudsoifs Bay Company

and 5311911 for the northern trading,

Posts. From then until 1797 he wag

a clerk for the 00m

W" to the Northwest Co . A5 h" travelled vb and axgrghnthe rivers of what is now western Can- ada he kept a full chronicle of his movements. Every time he made a turn in a. river he made hi; ob. servations.

From this material he was able to make a map of western Canada and the United States which has been the basis of all bgcqugnf maps and, along with his journals, is one of the treasures of the On- tario archives. He also were a, story of his life which is second Only to his Journals in historical interest.

Many of the bearings taken byl ‘Thompson were held inaccurate by later surveyors but in after years when better instruments were available it was found Thompson's

journals chieﬂy relate to his trips. between 1797 and 1812 when he was in the employ of the North- west Company which was then pushing into the interior and carrying on its trade in bitter riv- airy with the Hudson's Bay Com- D8

Everything Thompson saw in his itraveis is jetted down. He discuss- es the customs of the Indians, the weather. the plant life and the

Norman Hog; 8t Mary Ready vs. - "Write 8a Jean PIER,

game found in ihe territory he through in his wander-lap

Gregory-That's pretty tough.

Briggs~Yes, his first wife left"

him, and his second wife hasn't.

9 r

DYRD DARDE

Beach Grove Inn TONIGHT

Al Blanchard‘! Orohee‘ Special Lighting Effects. Dancing é-lt. Tickek 50c loch. , "IT'S A GYRO DANCE

ABBIE

beﬂfinss were correct and the first HAL ' official surveys were rejected. nmDANCE L

Borden Tuesday Evenings, J immie's Orchestra-

! Admission 20c

Elliot’s Orchestra-

Admlsslon 35c Friday Evenings

L-DDDD-D-I-INW.‘