rm: cnhncoirrir-rowiv GUARDIAN 5EVTEMBER H1738

A \\ mcxsvs BLACK TWIST

rvtivuscrlntils Lfnjllinlonnmw Ptl

Tu iUl if >pl"i‘li AFRICA

have been invited by the Transvaal Professional Golfers‘ association to tour South Africa, They will play in the Union in November, Decem-j ber and January.

‘Li’ f-Alf. Paclgham, .-;.i.. QUJ CliflillpOll, Abe . J cox mid Allan Dulley

r

l

important Announcement

Arrangements have been made for the granting of

BRONZE, SILVER AND GOLD MEDALS by the

OHARLUTTETOWN BUSINESS SOLLEGE

under the INTERNATIONAL TYPING CONTEST RULES

during the term which

OPENS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8

Similar medals were formerly competed for and won by many students of this college-Miss Beatrice Block, t-hl clever daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Block of’ this city, who now holds a, very responsible Position in New York City- liitving won EIGHT IN ONE TERM.

There are many who will remember the keen competition these medals caused, and the splendid results achieved in SPEED and ACCURACY-Essentials $0 EMPLOYMENT.

This splendid opportunity is now YOURS and it is possible l. NEW TYPEWRITER. may also be won.

Intending students are urged to enter early in the term.

There is an increasing demand for bright, well trained young men nnd women, andvlt is our business to meet that demand. Our supply is getting short. Join up in September.

For particulars re Courses, Prlus, Rates, etc... sply to

w - wI-P -mtfi@ziznsrz;tz&.tasirim‘iv SW

\__.

L. B. MILLER, Principal ohulottowwu, r. 1!. 1.

_T0 Patrons of the Georgetown Bus

I have had a bus running for two years, and I believe I have given you the best of courtesy and service. 1 um now asking you to please give me your business its in the past, and l will endeavor to continue giv- ing you the same service. Thanking you all for your business lo far. The Georgetown Bus will run daily. Please wait for it.

Georgetown-Giiarionetovin Bus Sonics

STARTING MONDAY. APRIL 27th. 0r as soon after as possible.

Leave Georgetown ...... 8.15 A.M.Leave Chnrloteimln ..... L00 PJB.

Cardigan .. 8.35 A.M. Johnston's R-IVC .. 4.20 PM.

o . 48 Road . .. .. Webster's Corns: .. 4.80 P-M. i "' Baldwin’; Rona 1r v - ‘ , r St. Theresa's .. Peakcs Pisquid . 9.20 A-M. Fort Augustus .... 9.30 AM. Webster's Corner . 9.40 AM.

-.- r‘? “FE

_ Johnston's River .. oso AM. u; PM » "i.'Z;..E.‘.‘.i‘§i.°f.‘°i.‘1"E..;;..li;i?.£;“ “$522311; “‘ e..o......-.... .. Georgetown m“; ',’_‘§§,F,‘,,‘,f,,“ c“

lLLlSiiii IiEIJSTIS e 8*-

Parecls carried at minimum charge chgflflktqflfl I, I, hlusfl

CkOCOO-OOO-GQOQQ

Blue Bus Line Schedule 5 YEARS SERVING THE PUBLIC

waves LIAYIB ~ "m-ny my" ‘g 7.20 A-M. Wlllws Rests st 4.00 PM. Olen William at 1.80 AM. PWMI It s.» PM. I. n. North st 0.0a A-M. Chem valley on. n us PM. Sturgeon Bridge at l-W 5-"- vm“ 3"" ‘S P- M- ummm, g; m an. Mwnmh vvr- at no um. vorrioh niver st use AM. MMWII It s.» an, aorooorih cor. st m AM. 81mm 1W" M m rm. Oherry Valley Cor. at 0.40 AJI. M- u‘ "Wm 5‘ , 0-15 P-M. "m," n 9M ‘m; Glen William st 6.15 my], Charlottetown at ions an. "If"! 3"" It Ml P-M-

a‘ will to rimlmvltv- ‘E l: Eolonicsross

preach Sabbath ‘Elli at summerside

7.30. Also Tuesday 8th at Stanchel at 7.30.

WILL RESIDE IN HALIFAX - Mrs. J '1... Alexander went over to Charlottetown yesterday moni- ing on a brief visit to her daugh- ter Mrs. Aubrey Randall before leaving with her daugh- ter Mrs. Starritt of Halifax who has been up for some days, to make her home with her for n ivhile. Ivllrs Alexanders many friends are very sorry to see her leave. The other daughters Misses Helen and Margaret have established them- selves at the home of Mr and Mrs. Ted Eastwood Temperance Street. ~—New Glasgoiv__Neivs

ACHIEVEMENT DAY AT VIC- TORIA — 0:1 Friday afternoon. August 28th the Victoria Girl's Club held a most successful Achieve- ment Day in the hall. This club has both first and second year girls and much credit is due to both Rlrls and leaders for the splendid showing they have made The work of the club vras attractively arranged on the platform where interested visitors and friends could see at a glance each girl's complete work, Miss Rodd nnd Miss I-iaszard of. the Women's In- stitute branch were present and Judged the work, after the names of the prize winners were announc- ed as follows: 1st Year Juniors, 1. Mable Wfirimll; 2 Evelyn MaeRae; 3 Lorraine Imwther 2nd Year Seniors.1 Francis Rodgerson 2nd Year Juniors, 1 Lois Bell; 2 81:31:91 Iuman; 3. Hattie Rodger-

HOGAN-GAVIN—A pr-rtiy wpd. ding £00k place at 7.30 Wednesday} morning when Miss Mary GflYllT was united in marriage to Mr, Walter Hogan, Rev. J. A. Mcl)()n;~,ld Performed the ceremouy- and ecle- brated the NilptiRl Mass. The bride is a. daughter of Mr, and Mm Charles Gavin, Sea Cow Pond, and has been a successful school teacher for the past few years. The sfwm is a son or Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hogan. Tignish. The bride Wore a gown of grey crepe, with lint 811d flf-XISSSOTPS to iriaich and car- ried a. Prayer Book and R/Jscry, The couple were attended by Miss Pearl Gavin as bridesmaid and Mr. Rm‘ Hogan as groomsmaii. Follow-mg the ceremony the bridal party motored to the home of the bride's parents where dinner was served to invited guests. The honored guests were Rev. J. A. Crawford. GSA, villenova, Pal Rev. J. Griffin, Ed- monton. Alberta; Rev. E. Dalton, Charlottetown, P.E.I.; McDonald, P. P. Supper served at the home of the groom's parents to 120 relatives and friends of the contracting parties. The presents were costly and numerous. Mr. and Mrs. Hogan will reside in Tignish where the groom is n pros- perous young farmer. The-y are ae- companied by the best wishes of their many friends.

BLAME CUPID

The most expensive call made on the England to Australia radio- ielephone service since it started 51x years ago, has just been made. It cost $846.

Cupid was largey to blame.

at 10.30. Coleman at s and Milo all 11-6481-9-1-11.‘

the day when they travelled miles to church on foot. Later as they be- came more prosperous they were ‘able to go in a, two-wheeled cart.

and now this fine old family have

lived to see the wonders of the age, ‘mid were nn offer given them to

travel by airplane, the writer doubts if some of them would lack the courage.

when llSkfll of they feel 01d they say "No" and are regarded by their trends which are many, as the < young-old people of today. ‘ Amongst those who called t0 celebrate with Mr. Inman and en- ‘ joy hLs" birthday cake with his wife _; iiud fnmily were two cf his nephews , Mr. Harry Inman, Augustine Cove, ‘rmrl his brother. Howard Inman, |nnd son Arthur of Hlnghzim. .\inss., ‘also two of his ncccs, Mrs, Bessie ,Cumpb-,'ll, Cape Traverse nnd Miss iL. Inmmi, Boston. Mass, May he lyet enjoy many more happy birth- ldnys is the wish of his numerous

l z-ends.

Mr. Les’- e MncKinnon, Spring- field, hfnrs, accompanied by his sisters mid their husbands made up ii jolly, pnrty who motored in Hampton to spend a pleasant vaca- tion with their mother, Mrs. Minnie MacKlnnon.

Our school has re-opened after the Summer holidays under the management of our new teacher. Miss Blanche MheRne. We welcome her to our midst,

'I‘he school-picnic held at the. De Sable School grounds on Saturday last was a huge success, rt large crowd be rig in attendance. Old and young nlike enjoyed themselves to the full. nnd many went home happy’ after renewing friendships

lottetown Monday.

A valuable fox has escaped re- eently from the ranch of Mr. George S. Leard. Lorne Valley.

Mr. Homer J. Moat, New Perth. lllis returned to h‘s home after attending the light horse campat Charlottetown.

Mr. Spencer Moar. New Perth. has recently purchased a beautiful new Dodge car.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. James Cain, New Perth, on the erection of a beautiful new burn,

Mr, Douglas MacLaren. New Perth, has also built a large shed on his barn, along with other im- provements.

Mr. and Mrs. Caleb MacNeil, Georgetown. formerly of New Perth spent the post week visiting their many friends at New Perth.

Mrs. John Minchln has returned to her home at New Path after spending the summer months at Morell the guest of her daughter Mrs. Wendell Cofnn.

Miss Annie MacPherson, New Perth. has resumed her duties at Mnrtlnvale as teacher. for the com- ing year.

Miss Flora Martin, New Perth, was recently visiting friends at St. Peters Bay and vicinity.

Miss Kathryn Shaw, Newfound- lnnd, daughter of Prof. L. W. and Mrs. Shaw, formerly of Charlotte- town. PEI, who is spending her vacation on PEI. was recently vtsitinz in New Perth. the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Penna Moore.

The interior of New Perth school has been repainted during vacation, which is a. large improvement, and has reopened on Aug. 1B with Mr. Edward Hynes. Montague, as teacher for the coming term.

Considerable work is being done on the New Perth road with Mr. Ernest L. Mcnr as foreman.

of bfvgonc days, spent around the old schoolhouse. "

r Miss Grace Marlmzm. New York.‘ is spciidinghcr vocation with her sister. lvirs. Ethel BN1. DeSnble.

Mr. _nnd Mrs. Litlcljoimifi. Monelou. N.B., are visiting in Vic- toria. guekis of bh-e, fnrmcvls parents Mr. and hfrs. Thos, Cameron.

Cmiernliilai.ioiis to Mr. Boyd MacQuarriv. Hampton. on securng a couple of prizes at the recent Fair in Chnrloilctmvn for two of his five horses.

PROMIN '1‘ UNITED (‘.lll‘liCll DIINISTER PASSES

ST. CATHARINES, 011b,, Aug. 31 —(CP1~--Rcv. A. W. Thompson. former pastor of Queen Street United Church, Fort Erie and Wflstmilisicr United Church, St. Cntliarliies, died here last night. Rev. Thompson was born in Nova Scotia nnd served for 20 years as a missionary in Trinidad, British West Indies. I-ie also acted as Port Chaplain at St. John, N.B., before coming to St. Cathnrlnes in 1920.

A fine shipment of over 70 Can- adian horses has arrived at Glas- gow from Montreal. About half of this number, which included good draft gcldings and registered mares, came from the Lsoombc dis- trict, Alberta, while the other half was mndc up of good useful draft horses and a few fine geldings from Ontario.

A dance recently held nt Mr, and Mrs. ivlliam Powers’, New Perth. was a huge success, with a large number of invited guests attending. Excellent music was supplied by Messrs Danield BiildwfrhJoe Moon- cy, John MacLeod and Malcolm MiicLecd. The guests departed at a late hour and thanked Mr. and Mrs. Power for the pleasant even- ing spent at their beautiful home.

Mnrtinvale and vicinity extends a win-m welcome to Mr, nnd Mrs. Earl Havden, formerly of Dundss, who recrfly came to reside in Mar- tlnvale.

The Guardian regrets to learn of Mrs. T. 0. Hughes‘ illness. and her many friends tire looking forward to fl. speedy recovery at The Manse, Cai-dighm-C.

JACKIE IIUGHES REMAINS BURIED AT WESTVILLE

WESTVILLE, NS, Aug. 81-(0 Pl-Eight-yfiar old Jiwkie Hughes. whose body drifted more than 00 miles after he was drowned at Pic- tou Landing 18 days ago, was bur- ied here yesterday.

James Hughes went to Port Hood- Friday and identified the body of his son by the bathing suit tho boy was wearing at a Sunday School picnic the day he disap-

peered. Rev. Mr. Nimme of Athelston, Quebec, acting minister of St.

Andrew's Church, conducted the

service.

Um iillnuril‘: for Dnndruil

which for loyalty and uniqueness in nature has never been duplicated before. The presentation address was beautifully edcorated in colors and depicted the growl-h of land transportation from the days of the stage coach to the present time of the rails, the streamlined 6400. Each district of the vast National System W“ NDresented pictorially, Quebec by the little "Dorchcster", which a, century ago inaugurated the rall- WEY epoch in Canada, the Mari- “mfl by their pioneer locomotive i116 “A1bion", Ontario by the "Lady Elem". or 1853. Mid the United States types of motive power 0g 1870._ Western Canada. by the Prairies type of 1900. and the eh. Lire system united 1h No. 0400.

The address rend;-—"We the vet. erans of the Canadian National Rfiilwikvs and associated companies, desire to give expression to the flood will which we bear to the rail- roiid and its SLiff, A; it enters upon its second century of service to the public, the Canadian National car- rlcs with it the sfncere good wishes of thelfmflt army of veterans- more than 6000 men and women- who have completed their years of active railroad service but whore hearts remain loyal to their rail- way. To our nationwide transpare- tlon system mid to the 80,000 men and women employed upon it, we pledge our loyalty and support, confident that, the years ahead will bring to the enterprise full measure of success. Six thousand two hun- dred and seventy names are in- scribed on the accompanying roll of Canadian National veterans."

T. Muirhend, President of the Canadian National Veterans As. sociation, Toronto District No. 1, who presided, read a. letter of re.. KNB from S. J. Hurigcrford, Presi- dent of the Natkinal System, who,. owing to a rcccnt family bereave- mente, in part "We have learned with a great deal of pleasure of the action which the veterans of the Canadian National System have taken to marlo the inauguration 103 Years ago of railway service in Canada and the form which the cxmesvion of good will i5 taking is a happy one. the Rndwoy will feel honored iii accepting the Loyalty Roll.“ The presentation to the Rail- tvay was made by A. J. Shapter, of Montreal, who made the loco- motive model decorating the chest. He drew attention to the engraved plates, one of which read, “greet.- ings from 6000 C,N,R. veterans to their railway" nnd another in- scribed with "Canadian National enter second century of service". He voiced the sentiments of all present when he decalred that "my memory nnd that of many of us present goes back to the clays of the small woodburning locomotives and we are proud of supplying this system with what is undoubtedly the finest motive power to be found on any railroad in the world." High trlbutebothe spirit which prompted the great army or veterans in mak- ing this striking demonstration of the'r aff-r-ctien for the road was voiced by E. P. Mallory. assistant to tho President, spciiklng on behalf of Mr, Huiigerford. "This loyalty needs no such tok n or symbol or token," he said. “It has been ex-, press-ed in a multitude of ways dur- ing past years, it has been shown by the work which veteran em-l pioyecs have continued to perform

_ _ ..-. 11w cigntfg] gum-man Hampton 8t Vicinity cardigan and Vicinity G.N.R. Veterans l m” ‘, -—— Mr. John T. Inman celebrated Lt John Mustard MILA" h“ ,.e_ ' P .'Tls.izuofl:nugtl‘.:lbasor.vde'danlaru'neiz: his 88th birthday very quietly at his lung‘! m m5 hank‘, at Carma“, ____ n newly nature may be inserted at home In Hmnpwn we nesqay “@811 MW? BiWndi-ng the light‘ TORDNTO —l\ KTBY-hdlltdl 4 um o were Ilrlfll: r-roi-i- ir Ausgstfzflifg-e maélslgnffgéilzg horse camp at Charlottetown. veteran o! the steel highway. | v ———— “'°" "P B M. N i1 eon t. Alb r Plains. face 1i ecl b l " - OCNFEDERATIW‘ ""5 mum‘ ‘ help Wm‘ ‘m “wk “mum ‘he waste reeoent vlslltor t? Cardigan locomortlve cllilhmbigitygfigse ipgxdtiiinklriufil 5N9!- L-ii79B-7-13-3111 liarm- H” L‘ mum ‘ulereswd m ‘he Head, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe fireman who rode his engine into! 0 ____ affairs of the dny, and gets great Mcmnay Ottawa on that historic day of _ _ IV CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUIL enjoyment from reading the daily ML and Mm’ Mum“, Cpnfedgmflgm 1n 1557' w“ gyphm] Strains, sprains, 801$ mllflclfl_jut 0014‘ ANCE. ,r.-aisa-i-iz-siz..oo‘ggr. Biilillgegneof°fatgi_ ilvfmflilllr" Mrs. Melvino. MacDonald. Miss oi’ approximately son Canadian Na- l rub in 01811196118 and see how aches -——— " g m" h g hi“ Georsina MacDonald. Mr- Joseph tional Railways veterans who and pains quickly disappear. Here's m, ' CBABWEI-l- FOR P"°T°‘ . M“ Inmi“? bell"! l ° Y°““¢°-‘"> e MacDonald and Mr. John MacKin- gathered in the Oak Room of the tgcf h alin andantise t‘ lin‘ ~ n,“ r c GRAPES. L-349i-8-28-lf. has‘ foitnilsisters alltin theiélhnlneties no“ nu o! 8L Peters Bay, were Union summ w ‘Manama the am ggevegfihfiposg_endor a ‘f E i a“ s", gm“? 51'0"?" 9y are weekend visitors in Cardigan Head nlversary of tliel Rail t - - - "éafiiwxk TEE Hllftulfilglfs- I??? xii Cfrneflibeiggegagmgytgfis- firs” the gtfisis of Mr. and Mrs. Joe 1111s upon its seconrd centxg oefnseei- r glad familllllgzgxetlloamiigefiéelgge Bgliml-WM we.” nes ay ngi. anc a s - - v . - - MaeAu y. I V06 to the public. ‘ WBYB _ Orcu “w. w. estra L-ieii-o-itoii-"riios-ir. éézmtagihvlg/zgtiogiaéz grad air: Messrs Jack MacAulay, Johg tInscribed with the names of more burns and _b1'l.11Bei-fOl' common he m‘. “wmlful be absent from came Fancy,’ Hampéon’ 9o. liffirgzlghelgggdlglfionfigfi-d 8:“ pléggllogiilligtsmgglthlgii grglliltqéll 0th. the ,- colds. It brings sure and swift relief. ' his office from Aus- 31st w Bwl- T1115 L‘ “m m?’ ‘amnl’ °“ "m" on"... the dance in Fortune min presented to the cohlyiaioh’ ‘ “Wm”? “d “m” °°- 1m?!"- Mme-mar 4th 1,6467 Edward Island with so many mem- on Fflda Aug 2L . Rauwa 1 n .' ‘ ' bcrs still alive who have attained y’ ' y‘ a on y mu’ encased m ‘ Yo" Man" ‘poetic’, KINDERGARTEN‘ opens Tuesday this Ere“ a3“, ‘hemmre they “i” anldlesflfihrxidynlglaxoticnlilgll Endwtirilitlntioclrlittag sumblh engraved‘! dmggm . . I ' . u _, Jmoof/zest‘ I d! i110 ' September 8th at 0.30 with Berna ‘ klwvn 11-‘ ‘The wonderful 111mm Hoary spent; Sunday, Aug, a3 vislt- lng mode; o; a 31,3"? "$151,135,. m" 1 ‘p - I Huestis in charge. Children from Family of P. I. They belong to mg lntlynaw friends atgeamerdgjg passenger engine madeutselt b a . ‘u. ‘o’ ‘fmoke a "ca 3% to 6 years may 101F011 i‘ sturdy Enghsh ww‘ their grand‘ Mr and Mrs. George Blsssarhave veteran who has'52 y. . l I a $ L_5,;57_g_1_3.5.g_ parents having erased the Atlantic returhed to their home at 395mm, 991111” to ms He,“ years or Mm“ 10”‘ ‘Loo I l, -- i“ "Izmir d?" 02,1181” Md hewed Mass. after spending w pleasant Supported enthusiastically by “i? / lug-fig? §oi>iiiglLéiifinr$r$ 31131: riiiieiir o? w» Qifieiiviioréfii $113 “éoiiiilfifiifi "iémffifi ‘$33. "£555.32 “‘ ”.‘i°i§“i'i“‘“°“ m‘ - r _ I ‘ , ,, ' - ‘ 1 ' Y8 M1 nes in the a r rllers f its cause. w” Wm meet m PEOPIe-s Church iihemlfibzhldwliEhTBstthtEatIEEEGWES Mrs‘ James MacDonald" United- Bi-Btes. the memorial was igrlfiillgpomd 3131MB’. Wk‘ 0X P07‘! / t City, at 2 P. M. Preaching slervixrle h; 01v Céwrotl with hem/u womb Mr, Daniel Shaw. Lorne Valley, truly international in character and in; gwck o: its assets places o. high / , st 7.30. Rev. Ewan hIiicDougal wi Cid llfoiwtfi. wen do they rexmmber paid a flying business trip to Char. wfbte a p889 in railway history, value upQn that, something known Arrivalys

as good will. I say to you there can be no finer asset of any industry than the continued good will of the men and women who have given years of their life and worked faithfully lo make that industry a success. Having completed their years of active service, our veterans have not lost interest, but they continue to be members of that great famil of workers who g0 to make up 61c organization of the Canadian National Railways and associated companies. “We are proud that we have on this system an all embracing contributory peli- sions plan, one which ensures that every employee of a certain num- ber of years standing, who has taken advantage 0r the pension building facilities afforded, is pro- vided for in the latter years of his life. 'I‘hst is an important feature in the conduct of nlly industry and it is one wfhlch will have a tremen- dous bearing upon the future com- forts of those who. in later years. will join you, their active service completed and proud to be known as veterans of the Canadian Na- tional."

Brief addresses of appreciation were also given by W. A. Kingsland, vice president. of the Central Region; J. B. McLai-en, Comptroller, Montreal; U. F. McTaggart, Gener- al Supt, Canadian National Tele- graphs; W. E. Norman. Genera-l Superintendent, Canadian National Express; F. J. Buller, Regional Treasurer: J. F‘. Aitchison, Regional Audito; H. C. BourPcr, General Passenger Agent; F‘. R. Porter, Foreign Freight Agent; and F. Ferguson. Assistant superintendent of Pensions and Relief, Montreal. W. G. Graham, General Chairman. Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire- men nnd Englnemen spoke in be-

halrof the employees of the road: while the Veteran officers were represented by C. R. Moore, for- merly General Supt. 0f Tnrnsporta- tlon and J. C. Garden, formerly General Superintendent of Motive Power nnd Equipment. A roll call of the various delegations of veterans present showed large numbers from Port Huron. Snmia. Portland Mt.. Hamilton. Iondon, Strntford. Mon- treal, Bellevllle Brockville. Palmer- ston and Lindsay while numerous towns and cities from long distan- ces were represented by a member of the Association Executive. Home hundreds of telegrams ' covering cvz-ry division of the system were either read by the Chairman or were on ciisnlay on the wall of the room. At the conclusion of the ceremony Mr. Muirhead announced that the loyalty roll and its cabinet would be placed in the Canadian National Railways display at the Canadian Notional Exhibition and subsequently would be shown in various towns and cities through- out the Dominion.