wrnuissnsv HALF DAY‘

si-Ec1ALs

Store Closing At 12.30

viéiz DON

COOKED

HAM P

SUN'KIS’I‘

32 OZ. BOTTLE

smcno

er Lb.

FRESH MADE SAUSAGE 130 Per

FRESH GROUND

HAMBURG STEAK 15:: Li». 2 Lbs. 29¢

ORANGE MARMALAIIE Each

Lb. 2 Lbs.

MHD. SIZE

BUTTER Per Lb. 250 2 Lbs. 47c

21c 49c 35c

250

URANGES Per Dozen

73?. MACMILLAN

(Continued from page 1) E56 Provincial Legl§_lature was nominated by R. T. Maclieod of Grand View and seconded by F. G Kennedy. Southoort.

Douglas MacKlnnon, also a mem- ber of the Provincial Legislature was nominated v John A. Martin

- noted by T. W.

L Pi-owse. Charlotstetown. _

cccll J, Millar. was proposed by

J. F. Fisher of 'I‘rac:-.die and the

noniiratiorn was sssonded by Eriirst Pickering Clifton.

W F‘. A. Stewart of Strath- gnrlney another - member of local legislature was nominated by D. )3. Gordon, Green Road. and seconded by M. J. Duffy of Kelly's Cross.

Results of the voting was report- ed as follo_ws: J. Lester Dgglas.

BIRTHS

RE!-:l)—At Msrblehead. Mass. AW. 14.1939 to Mr. and Mrs. H. . Reed. a son.

SMITli—-At Rocky Point on Aug. 22. 1939, Francis H. Smith.

33 l'(_‘€i.rS. Fun_eral notice later. DEATHS

Lamar: — Suddenly at Spring- field, Aug 22, 1939, Patrick Lambe aged 7'1, Funeral Thursday mom- ing at 9 a.m. to St. James Church, summerfleld.

s)xi'rii—Ait Rocky Point, Aug. 22. 1939. Francis H. Sntith. aged 83 years. Funeral Thursday, Aug. 24. from his late residence at 2 p. m. to New Dominion United Church for service at 2:30. mtemient New Dominion Cemetery.

In Memo riam

In loving memory of Anna §\‘¢*l.wi Kathleen Paynter, who niul Aug. 23. 1935, aged 13 months.

If I could but see you Anna, dear And Md you to my breast But as I wipe my falling tears I know God's way is best. Inserted by her Mother. L-' 7 .

In Memoriam

in loving memory of Mrs. William %_mTrainor, who died August 23rd,

-ills! ne ear h dear £1 my I‘ wmd'

o or, since God called you to your Ilen- rnly home, Time. our inner, has not smothered- Our loss can never be stoned.

We have not forgotten dear Mother

Ifour kindly face so full of cheer

ion never failed us In our troubles

“ill brightened our home for man! 3 year.

i - to Famli . L_'§;¢lr8_¢g3byLflusbInd and Y

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Ch Iottotown II N::|h wuunil.“

Fhonelln

EYESIGHT EXAMINATION

"min: and sgaplylng urn-an

II. J. limos

PIOMIIIIBK‘ omu l'i"oun 1 is A. I. ' tnfl 3

- CANAI;i__iAN ‘STORES :

rquallties and her death

358: Dr. Cyrus Masmillan. 230: Major Robertson, 181' Cecil Mil- lar, 86; J. Walter Jones. M. L. A. 61; W. F‘. Alan Stewart. M. L. A. :7; gld Dougald Macxinnon M. L.

In Memoriam

MRS. A. J. DOWLING

The death occurred at Mt. Sinai Hospital. New York City, on Aug. 20th., Mrs. Downing, aged 48, widow of the late Joseph A. Dowl- l'n8. of New York. Mrs, Dowling (nee I2rn.ma. Flora Beaten). was born at Hunter Riv- er and was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Beacon. She had been ill for six months in the Mt. Sinai Hospital. Her father died at Hunter River six years ago, her moizher in April 1&8. alnd her husband about four mon . She was a woman of many fine will be learned with regret by a wide circle of friends. She is survived by a step daugh- sons, also by times in Char- lottetown. John in Killaloe, On- tario. and Ernest S in New York, and five sisters, Mrs. Claude Mac- Millan, of Charlottetown. Mrs C. . Rimmer, and . Katie Wohlrave, New York. Mrs. B. C. Brisco, of Vancouver. and Mrs. James A. Stafford. of Vancouver. The body will be brough to the Island, and the funeral will be held at Hunter River next Thurs- day afternoon.

In Memoriam

WM. 3. WEBSTER

peacefully away

» resident here is lookin

_~._ I ii

The central Guardian

This column in moaned for now: at local interest but advertising of htnsewsymnaturo any ‘Ian

M — able in sdv:n'o':. ' u, M,

LIFE INSUR- L-9789-'1-21-81

EVANGELISTIC SERVICES. — II;I1a.zelbrook Baptist church.

CON FEDEKA11 mop. °"

Hafigrthnizjnwsegk. 8 o‘c11oo:i,;e.2_8_.i2.3_u. from 8 till 11:30 ’ M... Under Auspices of Holy GILCHRIST sgggavaifiie nggogndfyou. Priglgg ' Redeemer Tennis Club rnuir one 2 lb. care 25:: 2s.°r..W°Wv “smarter orchesn-=—Band— . REV Um? O Refreshments CAMPBELUS eyeing in . n§v£"””m§mc';‘w“If A “"1 Nlxhfst Enter- Oaledo 0 ur on taimncn TOMA-I-0 soup Tin 103 Each 3 Fm. 25¢ fiuc3sfiggyspnie§1nan,§,g)gh:;:€%v4 8 3:; “V Admission 50 cents CREAMERY Nnronso Conservative Amc- L'5'39'3'33-J2:

iation D011 meeting in York Hail. Friday. August 25, at 8 , m,, to snpoint delegates at d an. nual meeting. John Mac lane, Chairman. L-2'1s- -23-21.

..WlNS BANK NIGHT --The $l5. bank night. prize at the weekly Gryo Dance last night was won by M1-. 0801118 Bentley, it was announced. on two previous nights there was rig winner and the fund accumulat- E .

MR. AND Mas. T. W. Bentley fiIm°iW~‘«¢= the encasement of their daughter Helen Lorena Bentley to Preston L. G. Fraser. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A, D. Fraser. Charlottetown. Marriage to take place early in September. L-37L

SUCCESSFUL’ STUDENT — Among the many students who were successful in passing thleir third year certificate examinations at Central Technical School, ‘Ib- rorvto, was Miss Lois MacDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mun-.DonaiZd, Peters Road.

CENTRAL rsmsu. — Sunday, August 3’Ith as 1'ollows:—Clyde River 11 A. M. Nine Mile Creek 3 P. M. Canoe Cove 7.30 P. M. st. Catha.r—i ines Friday August 25th, Young People's at 'I and preaching service at 8. Young People's Rail Wednes. day August 23rd at the . M. C. A. grounds, Canoe Cove t, 2.30 and at

P. M. Rev. Lyall De or will speak in the church. Lloyd Henderson, Student. L-296-8-23-Ii.

ON MOTOR TRIP. — Mr. and Mrs. Stephen T. Doyle and son Lorne, Mars. Doyle's mother. Mrs.

McArdle of Ar ed in the city on onday on a holi- day visit. Mrs. Wifliems, a lady of 87 years thoroughly enjoyed the motor trip and is stopping with her friend Mrs. Bruce. 55 Douglas St. Mrs. Williams, who was a former forward to meeting her old ne hbors and friends. v

MISS MARY 0‘DOWD WEDS JOHN E. SHlELDS—On July 30th, the marriage took place in St. Andrew of the Aroostile Church. Forest Hills. of Miss 0 Dowd and Mr. John E shields. Rev. Father Durkln officiating. The attend- ants were Miss Agnes. sister of the bride. and Georg E. brother of the groom. The bride was gowned in ivory satin and carried a bouquet oi’ Lillies of the Valley. On the evening of their marriage a re- ception took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John P, Shields. where a large number of invited guests partook of a delightful sup- per. the tables centred by e.t'wenty- five pound wedding cake. The groom's mother presided. assisted by Mrs. Mahar airnt of the groom, his sisters. anrl bride's friends. They received many Rifts incfvud inc cheoues. the girl friends of bride rrivintz a vzaluable tea ser- vice. They will reside at 5 Elsige Ave. Forest Hills. The groom’: narenrts, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. shields are former residents Charlottetown where they and Mrs. Mahar are fondly remember- ed by many friends.

Dr. John Andrew and Mr. W. S. MncNutt. M. A.. left for Halifax yesterday morning to attend the celebration of the 150th anniversary of the founding of the University of King's College.

Y0 urday, August 12th, Bolus Webster aged sixty-four

are March 12, 1939. The late Wil- I am Webster was afflicted wiihl rheumatism when he was a young l man about 30 years but recov~er- I ed from that attack and resumed his duties on his farm. Then he had a second attack and finally a third to which he succumbed after a lingering illness of 1'! years. However his sisters carried on and kept the home for their aged mother and another invalid bro- ther who predeceased William 18 years ago. He was a sober in- dustrious man when in his prime and took a prominent part. in Elliott Division B. O. T, also at- tended meetings of the Grand Division.

He never made any rrofession of

Jcligion. but was a regular attend-

nt at New Dominion Presbyterian

a Church.

I-Iowa! the son ofthe hm: Horatio and muphemla Shaw

Webster Fairview. He was tenderly cared for in his home by his sis-

ears ago, they placed F. E. I. Hospital for a year where the tried some new cure but all in Va n. Altihough bed-

__ ridden and helpless he took fife!“

leasure in reading and discussifli! questions of the day as he had I. remarkable memory. In politics he was a staunch Liberal and did his part when ‘he was able. He leaves to mourn three sisters: vil. Mrs. John Merigan, (Fannie). . Jae Sherrcn. Cetherines. West the M. a retired ‘hes/ohm He is predeceased by two

, James E and Maim‘ %No who died in childhood.

World Conference

Gives Interesting Side - lights on

A representative group of the Christian Youth of Charlottetown gathered Tuesday evening in Central Christian Church to hear the Rev G. Hayden Stewart speak concerning the recent World Conference of Christian Youth

which was held in Amsterdam. Holland. Mr. Stewart gave some figures

concerning the actual make-up of the conference. There were ilioo delegates registered coming from 75 countries.

Christianity was the main theme and purpose of the con- ference, Mr. Stewart stated, and it was demonstrated in variety of ways. Dr. Niles, one of the Amsterdam speakers was reported to have said that unity must be a result oi sonshlp rather than an effort at brotherliness. He said that to put eggls in a basket and call them an omelet is as wrong as to suggest that we have Christ- Ian [my just because Christians come( ether in the same place.

Mr: Stewart described the Christian fellowship at Amsterdam and gave brief extracts from ad- dressesby Dr. I". Meleodof Scot-

A. Outcliff. Charlottetown wu funeral directzr.

Cl-IE5

Drivc: out A

land and Dr. Benjamin Mays of Washington.

The meeting was the first in I series of ‘Maritime meetings con- cerning Amsterdam. Mr. Stawltt will be speaking in the Chrlstiul church in summerslde on Thurs- day and in Montague on Bundly.

1-ova BY ran

relatives and friends during Fair Week,

R. Truro. accompanied by Mrs.

item here last week. They guests at the Russ Hotel.

Ieslie Williams. Mks Lilian Doyle, C. B.. te d l .,. all of Everett. Mass. and Miss Agnes H.(>(‘DIl'lDg:lSledr :3 ’I11€0ll:n:l"StE§,he inn. Mass. an'iV- Arthur McLai.ne.

has returned after having spent a pleasant Vacation at the Hotel, Rustico.

Boston, and Mr. Bazie of Detroit, who are visiting their brother. Mr P. J Landrlzan. .tSchool Street. will leave on return 0

ing .

who have been visit‘n~ M“. Laine's sister. Mrs. Philip J. Doyle. left yesterday morning: on tour of New York World's Fair They were accompanied by their nephew, well Doyle. of Coffin Co.

"We Lidstone and Freetown, Miss Lulu Van Buckirk. Moncton. and the hlifiss Dorothy and Florence Williams of Boston. were visitors in the City yester- of day-

and little da.llE'h?EI'. B°t‘

it ‘-.i.“\f;'.(Ill. i\'r\..J

MOONLIGHT SA". s. s. FAIIRVIEW T ii if ii 3 D A Y AUG. 24th.

POLICE c0UR’I‘—A shopllfier was sentenced to thirty days in Jail in police court yesterday. A vagra_nt was remanded until Mon- day. uezi Robins was fined $25 and costs or thirty days on an CXCLSB charge. A prohibition and an ex- glase case was adjourned until Fri- y.

PERSONALS

Mr. Wesley McK»e i _ tune well known chgfz esfiénfiaygfif. bition week at Beach Grove mu,

(i~"'I""\'\l

New Glasgow And Vicinity

Miss Louise Mccoubrey, wooin- Denled her brother, Weiiimton 3:’dn6.V. ._B. is enjoyizgfi a, holi- day there, with relatives friends.

Miss Vivian Cavender, R. N.. has returned to st John, N. B , spending her holidays her.

the guest of her parents, Rev. '1 zgiéi Mrs. Oavendier at the Parson-

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams 3~°°°mDanicd by their sons Arthur rand Lloyd were Svunday visitors

ere.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abbie, have as their welcome guests their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. L. Whnzei, Halifax. N. S.

A large number of people from this section attended the Exhibition which was held last week.

PX'lE'i'ldS of lvllr. John Semp will be glad to ..irrl lnzit he has returned from the Prince Edward Isiend Hospital greatly unpaved in health.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Donald Sea View, are at present visiting here the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Diokieson. Ross

Mr. White end at his home a bour

d the week- Murray I-[er-

Much regret is felt for Mrs Margaret Archabald of this place.

Mr. W. T. Goodwin and soul Arthur spent Fair Week in the City. the guests of Mr. and M_r,-,_ J. A. Mullin, Cumberland Street.

Miss Lottie MacDonald left byi the l-Iochelaga last Saturday, fori 'I‘ru.ro. after spending a pleasant! two weeks with relatives and friends on the Island.

Mrs. James Caddick (Ann Mac- Donald) and daughter,

Gaudette, Amherst. N.s., visited

G. H. MacDonald of the C.N.

MacDonald and Joyce. were via,- were

Miss Babe Doyle left for Sydney,

Miss Mary Carter of 48 Road,

Railings

Miss Ethel G. Landrigan. R. N., and Mrs. Don

their homes on ’I‘liursday morn-

Mr. P H. Mctbalne.

MC -

and Mrs.

WI

when it, was learned that she had the misfortune of falling and breaking her hip. late Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Archaibald was 0- lng out into the yard when e accident occurred. A doctor was immediately called and she was at once taken to the P. E. I. Hospitml and Xrayed and it was found that the hip bone was broken. Much sympathy is felt for his highly esteemed lady and her many friends hope to hear of her speedy recovery.

The August meeting of the New Glasgow Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. A. B. Steven- son. the President presiding. There were thirteen members and four visitors present. The meeting opened in the usual manner. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and stood approved. A motion was carried to donate $5.01) to be sent for Red Cross purposes. The sick committee reported visits The new committees named were school Mrs. J. L. Stevenson. and Mrs. William B Bulman. Sick, Mrs. Chalmers Laird and Mrs Percy Dickieson. Lurch. Mrs, J. B. Dickleson. Miss Elsie Laird and Mrs. Rendle A. Houston. The Sept- ember meeting wi‘l be held at the home of Mrs. W. J. cleod. where roll call will be answered with recipes for Pickles and Re- lishes. It was decided that the Institute would help with the funds for naintingv the ewztefior of the school house. also to invite the Mavfield Players to stage their

iiieam lsi Fulfilled

By Joseph Dennison

Canadian rs-on correspondent Dunhlfl, Aug. 2J—(Cr:— 'l'l’l05e ‘om wqmuitances me irisnman, the arlgiisnman and the bCGbCi'ln’lfl.n. ...e at it again. , I out this time it is not going to .lA.l in the customary ulscumliture, Al not hlflnlllfltion .or one of them. nlasrs. Grundy. Harty and lvlcNab :are three engineers now WOIk.ll'l-Z to

‘realize the dream of a Welshmen. ln the wooded slopes of the Wick- low Hills. in miles from Dublin they are builuinz the hzsizest hynro-eiec- tric plant in Ireland since the

me. . ago ,the

35 Y

Welshman. Sir John Purser Grif- ll|.‘h, conceived a scheme to power. the country from the Line)’. thel river which flows through Dublin.

Afterwards he would harness thei Itlver Shannon and then tackle the 1 River Ezrne in Ulster. ,

When the new state was found- , ed in 1922, representatives of the. big Siemens electrical companyv plumped for the Shaman first of all and so the Shannon was harnes- sed (‘‘and," as a wit observed, “the taxpayer saddledf‘)

Due to heavy increase in the use of electricity the Shannon became‘ lnussufficientthto filEl1thtengfimand5. As; 5 D8843. E 86 Y “DP Board. a state undertaking, enlarg- ed the coal-driven plant at Pigeon House Fort on the mouth of the River Liffey.

Two years ago. Dublin corpora- tlon wanted more water to meet the . demands of the growing capital and . under government auspices. a Joint. scheme was hammered out with the‘ Electricity Supplv Board bv which i the corporation would get more water and the board more electri-

city. Flood 5.000 Acres

In brief. the Liffey scheme is to erect a huge dam of 35.000 tons of Irish concrete at Poulaphaouca, 50 miles. as the river runs. from its scurce and to llood about 5,000 acres of land. From this reservoir, water will be taken to Dublin, while the Electricity Supply Board will have plenty to run its turbines, Fifty farrnsteads and a dozen cottages have been acquired for flooding. One interesting place which the reservoir will cover is an old ru ned bridge on the site of an ancient ford where the Norsemen, ing from the battle of Gienmana made their last hopeless stand against Brian Boru. last Ard-Rf (High-King) of Ireland. Pouiapho- uca is named from the pool or hole of the farles. In descending from the hills, the Liffev falls 150 feet in a series of catarac . the finest of iwhigh drops into “the pool of fair-

A mils and a half downstream at Golden Falls, Harty. Grundy and McNab will supervise construction of a compensatory dam to control the outflow from the turbines at Poulaphouca. It is e ted the main part of the work w ll be fini- shed by November. The Poulaphovu- ca dun). now more than three-qua.r- tars completed. will stand more than 100 feet high. Water for the turbines will flow through a 16-foot pressure tunnel. 500 yards long. at n rneerl of 10 miles an hour.

play in the local hall here some time the last of Anvus‘ members subscribed to the Maze- 7.ine Home and Cmrntrv and one in the Women's Institute News. Prorramme for the evening. Iri- strumrntal Piano S5-l<=ction:_ Miss Doris Cavcndver Readimzs, Mrs, M.

Mr. Arthur MacDonald. and Miss Isabel Bezanson, were the week-end guesis and Mrs. Jzis. A Mullin, left yesterday afternoon for

Truro Halifax of Mr. They

Am-

lierst. N.S , to vlzit Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Goodwin and family.

Jardine Stavrrt. M:-= Ra" Iifll"Jlll."f‘ Gl5'2i of

Mrs .

Mrs. Arthur ML-Lalne. who has

been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. p _ street. cit/y left yesterday morning for her home in Svdnev. she was

Philii J Dovle. Orlebar

accompanied by Mrs. J. Doyle

McLeod. Mrs. W. B Biilman. also a contcrt. General Knowledge. put on bv Mrs P’3l‘L‘V Dickieson. Con- cludintv the program lunch was passed by the ladies in charge.

A motor party consisting of Dr. and Mrs. A. B. St°vensc'n.Mr. and Mrs. John Clark. Rustlco, Melville and Rcbert Stevenson, motored to M~n'~~'ie and Georgetown sun- day last.

Mr. and Ms. William Ludding- ion Borden. M‘s= Laura Graham. Master Charles Murohv and Mr Charles Graham sea view. visited this place on Sunday.

-4}.

Experimental work with the pos- sibility of airplanes attaining a speed of 500 miles an hour will be

carried on in a. new wind tunnel

1nJ1r_z1nlB- ,

Three ‘.Irlsh Renato .'"‘nM= 199". did not live

lP)—- Those days aren't gone

The Welshman. a member of the

peppermint in

\\\\\\‘l|\“,‘,,,,/muu/ \\\\\\\\\\\‘;//IIIIIIIII \\\\\\\\\\\\ ljllllllll ‘mm/uum

after every meal—milI!on.r do!

You qet the cooling delightful taste of ggnuine

DOUBLEMINT G M !

\ E‘- \:‘\‘“.\\I\I\)Is’\’\I\,\,}‘,),,,,://In

0 You, too, should discover the delicious genuine peppermint flavor of WrI[Ioy'I Doublemlnt Chewing Gum. Healthful, delicious, refreshing. Its daily use helps keep teeth bright and attractive, also

imparts a pleasant breath. Enjoy it

WRIGLWS

\\\N\ \.F °.?.\\\ts\\\\\“‘,‘,‘,‘,‘,‘,‘,)‘/lI‘\§\"""’ \\\\\\ //mu \\\\\\\\“\‘»\//Il!llIlIlllIll/

\\ \\\\\\“\lIIIIlIl‘” A575

Murray River And Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Slocum of Boston are home on a visit to Mrs. Slocum's brother. Mr, Ro- land Le Lachure of Murray Har- bor.

Mr. Everett Robertson has pur- chased a Schooner and intends running lbeuvveen Murray Harbor and Nova Scotia Ports.

Mr, George Fraser of Montague, is at present on a visit to Murray Harbor.

Mrs. William Irving of Beach

almost. continuouslv _ in see h‘s ‘i\'lI‘88h'ie realized. He died last year. Mr-'1 .00. If the nresent vale of ex- pansion in fhr use of olectrir cur- rent. ncntlnim-=. Messrs. Ilartv. Grundv and ii/(oven mav soon he *"'"‘ii‘°" i"‘r the third scheme . -the River Erna.