nucusir so. 193s

illelilentral iiuardian

-_.--

|()I T“! IASIBU‘ '- D.l1.l!ldW.Kll'dC0llilivhIG0l1 ‘but lllillflbl. Sold by A. P101876 & Co. " Phillll i”. UQQQ-lrfl-lil-

gg-ruaws 1'0 r .a. L-rm. P. .1. Doyle of Charlottetown, P. B. 1., M, rettlnlfid to her home after a three-wacky visit to Sydney. ell"! qf her sister. Mrs. LJ. Evans, Jgmq Street-Sydney Poet Record.

H531) GOAL FOB. THE FUE- Nggg-sflcotch, Wei-ah and Ameri- -- l» “ca.

.00 r - gflayhcfe 240. L-iiloo-d-lfl-li.

ISLANDS! DIES IN SPOKANE .. Mrs. Lincoln. Currie ‘of. ‘

received a telegram recentl advising her of the death of her brother, Charles Robertson, who has resided i.n the Western States for many years. No particulars were given, but his death must have cc- gurred suddenly, as he was a. com-

paratively young man and at, last ygpofil in excellent health.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning a case of disorderly conduct was adjourned. A man charged with operating "a motor vehicle to the common dan- ger was fined 850 and costs or thirty days. A woman charged with common assault was sentenced to thirty days. The defendant in a case of non-payment of dog tax was fined $10 and costs or five days.

POPULAR VISITOR-Rev. R. P. Murray and Miss Katherine Murray of New Arman. N. 8., have returned home from a most en- joyable visit to P. E. Island. While here, Mr Mun preached at Mt. Btewart, his oi charge and was‘ the honored guest at several out- standing social g-aiiherings in the community, where he B always welcome. A cordial welcome was also extended t; his daughter Miss Katherine who entered heartily into the hospitality extended them.

PlGflTT-COIIIN WEDDING- At the home oi’ the bride's mother Mrs. llkank Pigott. Savage Harbour, on Wednesday, August 14th. i935, at 030 pm., her eldeet daughter.» Mias Elisabeth Rose Alice was ilnited in marriage to Mr, ltalph Thomas Coffin of Head of Hillsboro. The bridle entered the drawing

rrom on irhe arm of her grand- father. Mr. Samuel A. Coffin, who gave her a-WBY. in the strains 0f the wedding march played by ho,- sister Mis Katherine Pigott. The bride was attended by the groom's sister, Miss Fannie Coffin. while the groom was supported by the brother of the bride. Mk. Pigott. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white satin with veil and carried a shower bouquet of Butterfly rosese. The bridesmaid's handsome gown was set off by a bouquet of Talisman roses. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Pritchard. assisted byethe Rev. n. P. Min-ray of New Annan. N. S.. who is visiting the Island with his daughter Miss Katherine. Following the ceremony a bauntiful supper was served to upwards‘ of 100 guests, and theevening was spent in dancing and social intercourse. Later on the young couple were serenaded by a well behaved crowd of charivariere. Mr. and Nltrs. Coffin received many valuable presents. among which was a chest of silver given by the brides aunt, Mrs. Lindberg, Boston. Table linen and a table set of ware was also received from . and Mrs. Gordon siearns and family of Boston. ma. Btearns being her aunt with whom she lived for several years after graduating from the Maiden Hos- pital. The popular young couple will reside at Head of . llilisborc where Mr. Coffin is a prosperous young farmer. _

___._-_---—- (in ‘lull-d’: for Dnnrlrulf PERSONALQ

Miss Mabel Burdett. R.N., la visit- ing her old home in Dundas.

Mrs. Johnston. who has been summering at York. leaves shortly icr her home in St. John.

Mr. Thea. Brown Wooldridge was a visitor to Covehead Road. his native place, yesterday.

Mrs. Wm. Jennings, City. was a visitor to Covehead Road, the guest oi Fred and Mrs. Mobbs. .

Mr. Robert McFarlane, Marsh- ilcld. is improving after a very sev- ere accident recently.

Mrs. Earle McDonald and young daughter, Beryl, who have been spending the summer in Vancouv- cr. arrived home on Wednesday Nell!-

ANCIBNT FOSSIL FOUND

{By The Canadian Pres!)

PORT ALBBRNI. B. 0.. Aug. 20- A fossil. believed by Prof. M. l‘. Bancroft, o1 Acadia University, Wolfvllle. N. 5., to be 30.000000 were old was brought here new eently after being salvaged from the lower Cretaceous formation cf the met ,ccast of Vancouver ls- land.A, ‘* lparty,headedby Prof. Bancroft. found the fossil in the rnckl on the shore. It had been laid bare by the waves within the last two guru. lle laid the fceail "lily be part of the Icthyosaurua that roamed the seas acme 30.000.- °°0 rem an.

DANDRUFF -- '13.: #3

tieaaleedndiienylli

liendency of the government to en-l

t

' evno nine:

Beach iirove Inn

- M 0 N D A Y - Al. Blanchardfi Orellelha v ~ Special Lighting lfieeh-

Danelng 0-H.

. . Tickets We Iaeb. "rre A GYM) DANOI" woooeen

Convention Asks ABroader Scope Exchequer Court

(By The Canadian Preee)

WINNIPEG, Aug‘. 28—Broadcnlng of the jurisdiction of the Eirchequer Court of Canada was urged in the report of the committee on admin- istration of justice to the annual meeting of the Canadian Bar As- sociation here today,

The report of the committee da-. clared: "In view of the increasingi

ter the bulinsss field in competition. with private enterprise. the com- mittee is of the opinion that the jurisdiction of ~the Exchequer Court should be b. adened and provisions as to petitions of right brought into harmony with pres- ent day conditions.

"To this end the committee re- commends that a representative ‘committee be named immediately with instructions to consider the lllllW". formulate appropriate lag- lslai-lvn and report to the next mid- winter meeting of the general council."

After extensive investigation in

all provinces. the committee rc- PON-ed that, with minor exceptions, Jlldles am painstaking and diligent and that the administration of just- ice is being oonducted efficiently and with due regard to publlg m. ierest. » _ As to ‘appeals. the committee re- ported no suggestions in a general report cou‘d be offered which would increase the efficiency and dia- patch with which appeals are dealt with generally. Matters of preced- ure and rules of court in some pro- vinces require consideration of the respective governing bodies, the m. port said. Referring to dispatch in render- ing judgments, the committee said that where possible, judgmflitp should be given immediately at the conclusion of the trial. Cases in Wlllllh it 8.1996811 to the court should never have been brought or dq- fended were thus immediately can. eluded.

New Enterprise _ On West Coast

VANCOUVER. Aug. 29—(CP)- Two dommuniites, ulcer-eating u. Pariments in omperailvo enterprige, thrive at the north end of Van- couver Leland. On Malcolm Island l: Queen gharlotte Strait, there is coopera ve own cf Finns called Sointuln. Twenty-five mil-es south tho provincial government land “mwmm lYfokct flourishes at Hayward. Sointuls. established 30 years B80. is semething of a metropolis, belns the headquarters of the °°1°llv M100 Finns on Malcolm island. There are few men in the Niwn this time of year for most of ti“!!! g0 IIOYi-h f0‘! Q10 fishing '55.. gal. This tiileand la usless for farm- llll Finns roam in lorr- 81118 Ind fishing entirely.

Bolntula means "harmony" but the name is not apt. The colony has been rent by internal dissen. ticn over the 90 years of its enla- tence. Originally it was a com. munistic erterprise but the plans changed and the inhabitants of Sointula are only oommunlgt 1n politics today. A small faction favors capitalism however and this has caused the trouble. Despite the internal strife visitors claim 81in- tula has the prettiest girls on the coast.

Seyward farther south is in a fine agricultulal district. Fifty Vancouver relief recipitanta were izrubataked by the Brit-‘sh Columbia government and they came north to Sayward to farm in the Salmon River valley.

The only market for their pro- duce at present is the neighboring logging camps. They are self- supporting, however, and hope in the future to be able to sell in Vancouver and Victoria They have formed the ‘ Security Co- operative Society and the entire community is run on the cooperi ative basis

CONDUCTOR KEEPS ‘l0 TB! ROAD I VANCOUVER. Aug. 20-6. H. Henderson. the grand old railroad- er-"ad years a conductor and now I travel asa hobbyP-dropped into Vancouver from st. Stephen. NIB. all set for more world travels on heighten. He is trying to ship on a freighter for Panama but if that fails he is going to make his way to Churchill and sail for mgland on a grain boat out of the Hudson nay port. "I walked every inch of England several years ago and I would like to do it again." he said.

BIPORESTATION

PROJECT LAUNCIIID vANoouvaia. Aue- 19-401"- To maintain the timber resources of the waste-l legifill. the Brllllll Columbia government has under- taken reforestation work. A stretch of ecrubland outside New Wea- mhster was chosen and a cao acre

ihlaAno'Sl MIMI» ilNllvlENl

i

i

nursery was established. At plfltllii hair a million douglua fir seedlings am growing in beds and a Quin" ~r a million more. "w veers “ald- are readv for next We" Pill" “I- In addition to Pmlldmi limb“ mung, m; the province men!

"up; men have been l"!!! W!‘ llmana l

ill iliilfliillll anemones CAasllli

OnJune Iflrdcodcsiledtqhj; eternal rest ‘Thomas Caasidy. nu. ing his long life of B’! years_ he lug enshrined himself in hearts c1 m- ativee and acquaintances by hi; y and generous nature. 8e liv. ed many yearn in Montague, but», his death occurred at the home c! his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Meg“. roll. with whom he had ppm; m. pact two years. With a staunch ‘heroic faith and strengthened by theaacredriteaofI-lolyohurclhhis aoul winged its heavenly flight, there to continue the loving wgeeh over hie bereaved ones. Beaidea his wife, he is survived by two sons. Peter and Thomas, both 01' Wlllflllwli three daughters, u",

rick ldcGee, Charlottetown, and Mira. Joseph McCarron, St. Mary's Road, besides a number of grand. children and three great grghg. children. Solemn Mass of Requiem was celebrated in St. Paul's Church by Rev. William McCabc. Interment was in Sturgeon Comets y, when the remains of a. loving hpghwd and a devoted and self-sacrificing father was laid w rest. May his soul rest in peace.

URBAN GALLANT

Death is sad at all times, but, u‘ is especially so when it comes aud- danly, as in the case oi Urban Gai- lant of the C. N, R. Oilices, Chur- loiteinwn. who met his death by drowning at Kappoch Beach on iSunday afternoon, August lath. . Urban. was born at St. Anthony in t Bloomfield Parish in the year 1901. He was the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Gallant who are heart-broken over the loss of their dearly beloved son.

Urban received his education in his home school, later he entered the Charlottetown Business College, where he graduated with honors. His first psoition was in the employ of the Provincial Bank both in the Summerside and Charlottezown branches.

In 1927 he entered the service of the C. N. R. and up in the time of his death he filled an important position in the office of the District Passenger Agent, where he was lov- ed and respected by his fellow em- ployees. In Charlottetown, Urban had many friends who loved him on account of his lolly disposition and obliging manner. H; was a faithful member of the Catholic Church and it was a great consolatioi for his parents and friends to know that he had received Holy Communion on the morning of his death.

He was a very faithful member of the l-loly Name Society of St. Dunstanb Basilica and he will be greatly missed by his oonfreres. Re was known by all for his sobriety, punctuality, and ‘ependability. His life was a shining example to all with whom he came in contact. When the accident occurred the priests of the Basilica were notified and the Rev. Louis Dougan hurried to the scene and administered Bx- treme Unction assisted by Fathers Keefe and McCardle.

On Monday the remains were

conveyed to his old home in St. Anthony, where they were viewed by a large number of sympathiaing friends who came in pray for the repose orhis soul and to console his grief stricken parents. The funeral was held at 0.30 a. m. on Tuesday to St. Anthony's Church where the remains were received by a dear friend, Rev. J. E. O‘Hanley of St. Paul's Church, Summerside. After the chanting of the ‘Miserere Mei Deus’, Solemn High Mass of Re- quiem was celebrated with all the solemnity and pomp of the Catho- llc ritual. The pastor, Rev. J. A. Gaudet was the celebrant and was assisted by Rev. N. J. Poitier oi Si. Damian's University as Deacon and Rev. J, E. Oilanley as Sub-Deacon and Mr. Prcspere Arsenauit as Master of Ceremonies.

Rev. George McDonald, Brae; Rev. Urban ,Gillis, Wellington, and Rev. Anthony Francis of Truro, NS, occupied seats in the Sanctu- ary. During the service Mr. C. J. Gallant presided at the organ and a full choir, under the direction of Mr. G. P. Arsenault, C.N.R. Agent, Bloomfield, rendered the musical parts of the service. At the conclu- sion of the final absolution the large procession of son-owing rela- tives and friends of all races and creeds headed by the p. essionai Cross which‘ is the emblem of Hope. slowly wended its way to St. An- thony's Cemetery, where the com- mittal service was conducted by Rev. J. E. 0'l-ianley, after which the mortal remains of a devoted son, a loving brother‘ and a faithful friend were tenderly laid to rest t0 await the glorious resurrection morn. l-ie leaves to cherish his memory besides his sorrowing Father and Mother, one‘ brother John, Another brother predeceased him several years ago. Also two aistera-in-law. Mrs. John Gallant and Mrs. Joseph Gallant and five nieces and seven nephews. The pall bearers were Paul Peters, Felix Araenault, Gab- riel Arsenault, Fred Gallant, l-‘idele Gallant and Paul Gallant. The funeral arrangements were under the direction of Mr. Hudson More- shead of West Devon.

Requiem aeternarn dons ei Dom- lne et iux pflWtua. luceat ei.

Mll- JOIIN SIMMOND!

The death occurred at the Prince Edward Island Hospital yesterday of Mr. John Simmonds. aged as yearn.

VD in quite recently Mr. Sim- monds had been in excellent health considering. his advanced lloandwaaabietoattend the On Saturday evening. however. he became ill and was. removed to the hospital, where he Iraduall! new weaker until he paaeed a

W». He was born in Charlottetown. worked for. a number of yearn at lllrlllllli will!!! in Boston and was

and since been reaidingih m; my, "°""'mll\¢|lliiandidchar- "Wlnimmldilll etand eeteemcfaliwhckncw .liia wifepredeeeaaed one; m;

“Q

William Rice, Montague; Mrs. Pat--

i

r

_ opportunities.

E records prove it-more people

take more snapshots over the Labour Day week-end than any other time. Three grand daya chock-full oi enapliot

Take your Kodak along. You'll have a record of the people-tho happenings- for all time. And be sure to take lots of Blah-Kodak Verichrome Film—t.he film that malgealood snapshots twice as easy to take. Verichrome safeguards the luoccea of your pictures under widely varying conditions of eun and shade. Ask for it by name. Canadian Kodak Co., Limited, Toronto, Ontario. '

l

KODAK

ICHROME,

PI LM

VER

PAGE THREE

liifMB FAIRS

IN [SEPTEMBER

During September three lamb fairs will be held in this province. These lamb fairs are conducted in conjunction with County Exhibi- tions at Souris, Aiberton and Eg- mcnt Bay. At all three fairs, two sections are provided for market lambs. Special prize money is given to encourage the marketing of "4 hmbs of de- sirablo weight and conformation. This year all lambs shown in these two market sections must be load- ed for shipment direct from the Pair in order that the owners may be eligible to receive prise money. The Souris lamb fair this year, is open to K1118’! County. N0 Dflw money will be paid on on entry in these lamb fair sections if the lambs in this entry are not docked. should such an entry be exhibited. These lamb fairs have constitut- ed an important phase of each cf the County Exhibitions with which they have been associated in re- sent years, and the attention ‘of farmers in the various districts where these fairs are held this year B directed to this phase of the sheep chow with a view to making these lamb fairs as edu- cational. extensive and competitive

as possible.

' DUNSTAFFNAGE AND VICINIT!

Mrs. Elliot and niece Miss Alba McKay of Woburn, Mass. are visit- ing here. the guests of her sister

v

- Mrs. P. G. Sutton.

Mr. Stewart MacKay of Cash

' and Carry Stores has returned home

gfter spending his yacation in rortunli .

-__.., Miss et Calms. Summer-

, side, is mending her satiation with l

her couch. ‘Mia with Cairns.

Mr. and Mrs. Alon Ire-want ind ‘ daughter Ada have moved to Chery lottetown.

- The Dunstaffnage W. I. held a. very enjoyable clam bake last Fri- day at Appletree shore.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Judson. To- ronto, were visiting their sister, Mrs. Herbert Thompson.

Mrs. Earl Boswell and family of Hudson Bay Junction are visiting her mother, Mrs. Robert MoFflllfllle Marshfield.

Miss Doris Wood of Hazelbrook, is spending a few days with Miss Margaret Webster, Dunstaffnage.

Miss Lorna Stewart is home after spending her vacation with Miss Rena Boswell, Pownall.

Mi‘. and. Mrs. Irwin McFarlane, Mrs. Henry MacCallum and family. motored here from Boston.

Miss Mildred Thompson R. N., City, spent the weekend at her home in Dunstaffnage.

NORTH RIVER W. I.

The North River Women's In- gmute mo; g1, the home of Mrs. John McKinnon on August seventh. The meeting opened with the sing- ing of the Institute Ode. Six mem- bers answe ed the roll call by giving their favourite name. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Money was voted for the cleaning of Warren Grove School and the painting of the interior of East Wilcshire school. The following Committees were apmlllledr 5¢ll°°l

three acne. J. Percy in Charlotte- town, Albert in Cleveland, Ohio. and George in Vancouver; and two daughters, am. W. A. Miller. Charlottetown. and Mrs. Allison Holmes. Charlottetown Royalty- l-le also leaves two brothers. William in lloa Angelou; Georflfl H. Simmonds, Spring Park, aged 8'1; and Mrs. Stair in New York. aged 02.

' "these an the only three sur-

vivors out of a family of fourteen-

U.S. Minister Will Attend U n ve i l i n g

(C. P. b Guardian‘: special Mn)

Wufibl; NS, Aug. 20-—An addreu by Norman Armor, United State Minister v to Canada will feature the ceremony Friday at the unveiling of a memori-l to Simon Newcomb, noted astron- omer and scientist. near his birth-

place here. .

A distinguished company will be present when Mrs. Joseph Whitney of Washington unveils

commemorating the work of her father. Represen- tatives of the United States Science Advisory Bollrd will at- tend. but Dr. Albert Einstein, who bad planned to witness the cere- mony, is unable io come.

Dr. D. C. Harvey, provincial archivist. will act as chairman. and an addreaa will be delivered by n feucr G. ll. Henderson of Dalhcuaie University-

Another Briton Seeking Honors In Speed Races

(Associated Press) LONDON, Aug. 28-§ir Malcolm Campbell's famous record-breaking Bluebird will have a rival for pub- lic interest when it arrives in America late in August for an- other attempt at the mystic 300-

mile-an-hour mark on l." Ali's great salt plains. Travelling in the same liner

with the famous Campbell-Blue- bird combination is another noted British speed merchant, Capt. George Eysim, and a new super- racer that in design is almost as startling as was Bluebird on its first public appearance.

1n the new ZOO-mile-an-hour creation Capt. Eyston intends to smash practically every record that his distinguished country- man doesn't want, from 20 miles to l4 hours. He anticipated little difficulty‘ in bettering all the 2i records recently set on the same

Utah course by another Briton, John Cobb. Eystonb machine, 23 feet in

lealgith and tapering down to a wind aperture in front that looks like a shark's mouth, bristles with novel points. It has a iii-cylinder aviation power unit and no sign of a clutch. A four-speed, self- changing gear box takes its place. It is the first big machine of the type to have front-wheel drive. Further, each wheel is independ-

ent cf the other. Fuel is carried in two Iii-gallon tanks and pumped to the carburetors by n mechanical engine device.

Adoption 6f front-wheel drive has greatly simplified the layout of the cockpit, since there is no mechanism in it with the driver.