UGUST 31 1928 -
Il ’ _ THE CHARLOTTET
owN GUARDIAN L
°..»__ ’-\s..,~+ v
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PAGE '1'I=li'lmii‘
af- _ _
1-A __ dl ~l_ve¢;rawu4oooio1ooof i' - . I’-'l"°"llll°,l'_‘.V'5,,a|.|,l.°l.5Al_Al,A,»_’ puking dx' Central Guardian §fYoi?a'li’1..”?f.‘”§:A'§;
: dg town 3. p. m. and.
¢||t0ll\lf|¢l||y \V|u\0\lIil\\lll‘|ll\ |\¢l\(|S'l0ll¢h|h[ lea . ALL LABOR MLN invited to = valley 7. p. rn., sunday sept. znd_
--h¢n°° ouurndlng and Pllflty 0| parade with the L. P. U. and Truck- / M
u _ 4 I
» ,_l_ . _._,,_ ,, _ ,.,_. _'_
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tti-lll,w st,tloo ff uullll- P
mfe B B Mer »l;l3_3_g0_;l Sturgeon at ll; Georgetown 3 p. m.,
and Montague at 7 p. m. Russel I...
- » _ . ill
-s lla", _ __-_t all mem-15¢_to $1.05 per ia. me-is “um °" uw' Du Wu ..“$.’.T.'.Li§§.§“i“".l"*".§'.§"‘.f'Z,"...
“ 5 - _ m i
é f l Mrs. Dr, McGuigan, accompaniedlwauace' Minister'
" ._ - by her daughter, Vivien. left this
_ l _I `- ' A = morning for Montreal where Vivieni FA.BEv¥:;u3 nll’£N§U$vT'; $3;
will continue her studies at Vlnna evening u ‘ ' ‘ Marla Convent itendered a banquet at which the
' ‘guests of honor wel-_e six of their
. . _ members, the Misses' Marjory and
SERVILES in Olwell and Vernon Hel wal nl M ~ M ddignn’ my
_ en s ary a ghagesx fouogzb st' Andrews 1] bel Mullins. Mary Cronin and Ber-
' 'I mon ' l" ml Cherry tha McQuaid all of whom are leav- Xlaney 7 p' m‘ S' S' A" sl" Andrews ing Charlottetown shortly. Immed-
. 393 8' m' lately following the banquet a soc-
l", .e
__lt_ l
- CHURCH SERVICES-Tile" will §liuhfi'§f.¢i§2`Sll-fl§'“eiffu{"§'§'ial§r§i.ll'§
be s°"'l°° ln me Baum” Cllufilll room afier'whieh all resent bade
»“4wo»w+MH »~»+ Sunday. Sept. 2nd. Murray Har- me giiesis ol the evening Good Luck
CLASSIFIED ApvEii'1‘ISEMENTs .‘i.°i.ii.°¥€?5§‘.‘ i“.,*‘-’.;..."2i‘.f“‘.iT..i’;i‘."°‘.§: and ‘°°" VW-
o...- l..w¢i¢u-.._._.____.____..__...____,_,_,.; ...i il... .il .1 ..-....l.. Wallace. Minister. A VETEEAN Bl.Aclrsivll'ril.-
- - _*_ l
Your liimiilnna "" lu-r lin I .1 - l , Some time ago the Guardian repro- in-¢ ill"-»‘il°'-~ si- an ll-lf.. .-.`:.l:.'.'.l”.. °°“Nw‘““‘ SERVICES* There duced from d Millinoolret Maine,
will be service of worship ovl Sunday clln Lelll ' of the
,,,>I}{¢+o-o+foo,o-orooro-o+o+`v++¢++vo-o-forvoweovteooo, Sept. 2nd in the United C°nurch atinewspaper a pins ng than
oldest active blacksmith in
West River at 11.00 a. m., Kingston town The name dl Lnis blacksmith
_ _ __ _ ` _Y ui 3 P- m- and al- C°mW“ll al' 7-30' was Mr. R. A. MacDonald and he
Agents W`a"l'l’li@d"`-‘
.uso mann '-
_ PA _'-"rl ilu on-
mdgi,-, melivw la' rg 'Personal Greeting Cards. Something new and snappy. ~"1l¥iP_QYil1i1 Ali'-" 51 Wellington West, Toronto. ‘
._ A. WI Aug. 29tf.
ATTENTION. BIG $5 PRIVATE
Christmas card sample, book free. Greatest imaginable demand this season for the. celebrated inexpen- sive Royal Series. Secure orders now even in spare time; deliver later. Make five dollars up daily. Experience or capital unnecessary. Bradley - Garretson, Brantford, Ont. _ A. W. 29-6i.
Boarders' 'Wanted " '
IOOM AND BOARD AT THE City Hotel. -' 74,76-8-31-6i.
WANTED, TO BOARD TWO COLL- ege boys. Apply ‘Guardian '
7412-8-29-Gi
BOARDERS ACCOMODA'|.`IliD AT
29 King Square. _
f » 'Moa-il-:io-al
_l STUDENT BOARDERS .ACCOM- madated at 18 Prince St.
7400-8-28-Gi
¢l'Y- tl.
with Suits at $19.75, $23.50 and $29.50, add $2.00 and get the Extra pants, all tailored to measure and fit-guaranteed. Also high class suits, overcoilts and raincoats. guarnateed. S. F. Tarbush, Cor. Prince and Kent. _
wanrsn-s'l'UDEN'r` -aoAlmEn.s, comfortable Apply` 20 Lougworth _.Al;_e_,_,~= '(362-a-2'1~ci
More Heilnwanied
WANTED;-MAN 'ro WORK oN farm, 'good wages. Apply this office. 7409-5-29-3i .l._i__________..;__
MAN WANTED” T0 .WORK ON
farm. `Apply “S" Guardian,
7330-8-25-tf.
SALESMEN WANTED FOR NEW Fire' Proof Document Box 75 per cent of householders prbépccts. Fire Proof Ciibinct Works Station 5, 'roi~onto. 'l4'l:§-a-ai-si.
WAN'I`EI)-YOUNG EXPERIENC-
cd Oatmeal miller, able to dress stolivs in our Owen Sound ,'Pil'llii. Writl- liominion Lillsccd Oil Co., Box 340, Cliarlottctowil.
7487-8-31-3|.
BIG I-IARNINGL STEADY EM-
pioynlcnt for Barbers. Become ex- pert ill 8 weeks. Write Maier Bar- _ber College, Department “F” Hilllfllll. 3-l-22-ttslf
AN UNUSUAL 0I‘POR.'I`UNI’I`Y
'BE EARNEI1
' weekly in spare time
selling well known lillc Personal Christmas Cards. Scores of Steno- graplicrs, Accoilntallis, ` Clcrr`;s. etc., exceeded this last season. I-1¢iiiliit.iful new samples frcc. Mas- ter Kraft Co., Limited, Toronto. Rollrcselltativcs wanted small t<'~'lls aLso. M. H. W. 8-ld-tts7i.
Situations Wanted
WANTED--JOB ON FOX RANCII.
Married man, with some exper- ience. Apply at Guardian Office, Summerside. 7417-8-29-31
'. ~ For Sale
FOR SALE-WILD GEESE. APPLY
Alton Carv-:=r, Alexandria. R. R. I.
7459-8-30-2|
‘FARM FOR SALE.-I00 ACRES
2 miles from Montague. Prime land, good buildings also house
.and lot ill Montague. V. R. Ross.
7417-8-29-3|
FUR S/\l.E-II()USE WITII ALL
ilicd':l'll_ vulivcllieilccs and Garage. Suiiilblc for boarding llollsc. Apj ply 206 Grafton st. 7483-8-31-21
I-‘OR , SALE-G ROOMED COT-
tngc, Modern colivolli-cllccs, Ap- ply 74 Chestnut Street.
7420-8-29-iii
FOR SALE--3 STACKS IIAY (AP- ` pl'nximil.Lcly 7 tollsi; 1 I. H. C.
(lain: plow, only used two weeks; one llcnvy farm horse; ollc truck
l waggon, S. R. Pendleton. Suf-
i0lk_ 7452-8-30-2|
Female Help Wanted
l ___,*_
wAN~rEn-A main. Al-l°l.Y Afr
Lennox I-Iotcl.
7430-8-21-3i
'TT' _,_ (ISI) ESTABLISHED LIFE INSUR- iinri-. Company with cdnsidernblc bilsilless in force on Prince Ed-
wird Island plans to resume_act-
iv in that Province and wishes
l0`i=lct. ill touch with nlcn of highi
calibre whose present employ-
hfelli. does not offer opportunitly boalmensurate with their ninja- lioli. If you are interested fn sal-
es and organization work this isl
EE t0lil><&i'tunity. All enquiries will
rca d conf_l a)ly._A. B.. G. x 110, CharloI.\€tll.%wn. '
, Ji' 7337-8-23-Gi
-Lost ' 'I i -. .
Losr, llEAvY wo‘ LE s EAT
0 N W -
Br in city yestertilwl'Piease ‘leave
at Guardian. up 7477-8-31-li
_i. . .
WANTED A MAID. N0 WASIIING.
252 Prince Street. 7468-8-31-tf.
WANTED BY REFINED. MIDDLE
aged lady position as compallillli or liollsekccpcr in small family-
_' Phone 517-J. 7451-8-30-31 WANTED AT ONCE A CHAMBER
maid and kitchen girl. Avi-ily
\_Pariler House, 92 Kent St. 8_29_t[
WANTED lioUsg.Ki-:fErI'qElIt.hA§i;lé;1 ` G Docken or . Oi' -
em” 'mos-a-29-:ll
'-1' COOK WANTED BY SEPTEMBER
lsth. oood wages, Anvil' Ellouns
' Christian Assoca oil.
W°m°" S 1445-a-so-ai
l-UST IN on N All TTE- l°Wli pair' glasseE.)c'§o‘tif'Iy'0Helen Judson. Alexandrai. . . . _ _ _
' ""l-ral-a-al*-2i
l.os'l~ limo ONEE ' E own
_ ORG T
tmin Saturday afternoon. Find- 0l‘_ llotify this qmail,
' 7488-8-29-3l_
*_ ll In I ll
WANTED IIOUSEKEEPER FOR
single gentleman. in the country. References required. Ap_lJlY A- B-
l care of Guardian. 8_3o_3'
BEL! CHRISTMAS CARDS l_l5 '$50 cAN nl-: EARN:-:n
_$2 and paid wcckly in
sparc time selling well known line
_. W3.h_flQf|,._ _ ,_ _j . i. ‘ocrsonai christmas cards. Expel-_
-f~_%__._._____ WANTED-FEW PAIRS MINKS. stale price, Box lm Charlotte- -town. 'M78-8-31-3|
W/&N'rEn_'rwo lineal.: lnmxs
I te mice. Addr P. o.,Box ull _ _ _ #naingwm p, mf? -_-'-----_-’”““'° C°i“'u4l- ul 5°“l`U°°“ xml?" C°““"l" pglcg ;l,|o 30'r1‘I.E. lady in one.-lntwwwn and noel-ii
WN
lence llnnecessarih All dlfly Si-“fl and our co-operation assures suc- cess. Beautiful new samllle l>°°l¢ fi-eo. Master xraft co.. Limited- Tm-¢,nl,¢, Representatives wanted
' i. _
"“““ w. il-ls-wlmvl.
*
Apply to Mrs. Benjamin Rogers.-
STITUTE, Graham's Road, met at the llome of Mrs. Bruce MacKinnon on Tuesday evening, August 21st. Twelve members and four visitors were present. Mrs. Ray MacLeod
l lort of the Womel~l‘s Institute
Leila McQuaid, Miss Eliza Hennes sey, Charlottetown; Miss Rita Boulter. Boston; Miss Doroth
town. i
Mrs. Russell MacFarlane, a son.
MacDONALD-On August 17th to Mrs. Chester D. MacDonald, New Glasgow Road. a son. ’
IIILL-At Lower Freetown, August llih. to Mr. and Mrs. Roy I-Iill, il son. George Roy. , _ __
KENNEDY-At the Prince County Hospital, on Monday. August lntli. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy, nee Pearle Waite). Kensin8l-0". li 59"- ____i._i___L___-‘_-_----_ MARBIAGES %______ CONRAD MOORE-At Ge0i1Z¢t0Wn, P, E. I., on August 20th, 1923, by Rev. H. Pierce, B. A.. Sterling F.
and Mildred Monte of Milltown
T“""* Wm* °°""“‘ “""l>m\c11cAl. Nvnse w/iN'rs 'nm raomrr nnvoolsrs
-' ' . Rev. E. M. Aitken, B. A., Ml ' te . _
__ Miscellaneous #__ ms was a native of Prince Edward Isl
and. I-Ie had worked at his trade 59
CLYDE RIvER°_On Sunday' years twenty of which were spent in
JLNJO. ALFRED MACDONALD September 2nd the Sacrament of Mllllr'ldclLeL_ Mn MacDonald is no ,T - and Surveyor, Hel-mal-lvlllel §p_ the Lords Supper will be dispensed doubt L_ reputable 'citizen and B, _ E. I. 8-7-1 mo, lit the close of the 11 a. m. service good blacksmith bm had he ie- -_-i<__*___ Ii the Presbyterian Church at MElvlonlAM ,AND MOURNING Clyde River. There will also be an 2fl:lffdhg,eh1§,L§§°“§,e,f>r°;l'l§°i§i,};f cards at shortest notice. Guard- elfellmg Service ‘li 7 °'°l°°l‘~ Pre' record for himself. We have in this ian Job prlni,¢ry_ paratory Services are being held on pmvince not many miles from mm*-_€--T Thursday °V€l”li1'1€ “iid Friday even- Charlottetown, u block-smith, Mr. AUc'rloN SALE or Hovsanom lug- August will “nfl Aueusi 31Sl ui Henry Mckenzie, who is in his sev-
furniture, etc at John A. Potter- 7-4_i5 0'cl0ck. enty-eighth year and has worked at -_ S01l'S. Try0n. Aug. 24th (Friday). l" his trade since he was fifteen years
»l348_a_25_6l DELIGIITED WITH MARITIMES. of nge’ ll period of six”/_two years
“The Tim” Tuesday nlilllf hull ll in all. That his _work is not merely
snlrrmc. TAGS, Exranrrlous- “ll f'°"‘ Mr- E°l“"“l'd H““°°°l‘- staying by his trade is indicated
ly supL,lied_ Guardian _lon prlnt_ publisher of the Greenburg, Indiana, by me fact that he has at present
News- Wh” ll-C°°"lDlllll°d lil’ his 'Wife in his shop about nity new diggers
____________ and son, John. are returning from compieied and already s°id_ The
BILLIIEADS ANI) g'|~ATEMEN»|-S ll m0lDl' trip i»l`il'0u8h NDVI! SCUUH- forgings for these comprise 7.500 neatly printed, Gum-digg ,lon Mr' H““‘l°°k sulifl this was hui fll'-St lbs. of steel in eleven hundred piec- prlni,¢.y_ il trip w the Maritimes and he was es all or which were out and forged ______l' Very much pleased with the coun- by M,-_ MacKenzie dui-ing last C0lm_g3p0NDENCl; CARDS AN" iffy- He li0lJES L0 be “bleu YD maliil winter with tools of his own making
envelopes with address primed' another trip to the Maritimes next and wiih only 9, helper for si;-lklng just ine thing for aclmowledge_ itgéai. Mr. Halle-ocvk and family D190 and drilling. Mr. McKenzie is the mem' iliiimaildnsl Lic" Guardian I ;liVli'A-‘D illlb m0ll"li!i8 |501 P. E- I5' son of the blacksmith who first in- Joi, pl-iniel-y_ “_ ull Sllelld ll du!-M0l'lCi-011 vented the now famous beater pota-
,____________ rllmes- to digger, and he is keeping up thc
A gpg;-|51, iron _ _‘“‘“" _ well earned reputation of his father
FEW “AW THE success woMEN's iN- as well us himself,
___.__.-<o>l_-
PERSONALS
P. McKinnon left yesterday morn-
presided in the absence of the pres- ini! Ori YQ'-iirii *D B0Sl»0l'l-
iderit. Meetin o ened b sin in _- ` lnsiltue ode. fries which liao aging Mrs. 0. L. Richard. Miss Meiviuu wifsealvlzgngnleizginingnfgumf° utcs of last meeting were read and Richard and Miss Angeline Poirier of n great nghnng Ship at legal; riliiuuved. The Secretary then save have lusi flffll/all if°m fl *W0 We°l‘S|tlme, struck Thrum cap on a one a report of the work done by the visit to Boston and other American day November 22 1779 and laid institute for the school. The ceiling Gilles. there throughout the night One of and walls has been muriscoed audi -*_* ` the worst marine disasters in the the woodwork painted and the feilce. Mr. und MiSS Sl`l9-¥ll”l°ll~ Cll°l'l°l5' plgmry of the N0;-th Agianiiiy 0¢- posts around school ground were l»5i»0WIi. ilrld MY- ilflil MIS- c~ Shlm' curred the following day when ll painted. Fine new window shades HOD. Tfllildad. are ViSli»ll\8 in T0l"' Sim-m broke and dislodged the fl-i_ were purchased, the total cost $28.- Onto. gate which drifted over L0 Herring
35, The tops for twelve seats has -l C0 l ii d i L Ll been ordered. It was decided to Mrh. Artur Laird. mining eneill- angesgmfiigifghtyngf life Shigsrgggisl
ask Roy Brown to illdni; ol-lmmcnlf cer of New York who has been vis- le L s l _L U I , _ al trees around the school grollndlitilig liiS fill-h€l'. MF- V-R-Lllll'd».aiem:iI;n:§;cbee[§6y¢ie;;d01ig]:;?£; It was moved that the bill for '15 otslBi‘laht0n. has returned in his duties ions nigh, io Siam, by their vessel for fruit bc paid. All llltcrcstillg,ir\ illl? mel-l`0D0lil-llfi 0ll5Y- '
'el - -' ` ‘ lin ' ~ . lC0nvc-ullun was elven by Vera MP- und Mrs- P- A- Clllluliilll “lid ggalgnstt? ilgigeturrrbtlflteiilpiivalatgjecvlgxl Brown. Tile programme consisted lMrS. A. Qloliahunn Wh0 have been saved- iiini diiy in d l.escue’wnlcll of il colltggi, by Marlon Dliweglvisiting in the province, left yester- has become epic ln the annals of Programme committee for nextldlly rrlllrliiilg On return 120 CliiCuil0- this Old pug, Their cries for assist- meeting Mrs. A. M. Green and Mrs.i _ --- Mme were heard by fishermen nt J. M. Campbell. The next meetlngi MISS Mull’ lVlu°K@“Zl@ Of ille Herring cove. but they dared not igillcbeclilllld lfilnllie home Of Missggftllllllégu i/lzguili trust their flimsy craft to the rag- -'YH 0 H il-> ft - » in sea. and it. remain d fo
l lspcnding her holldays_at her homelclglcken L_ tnn.leen_yeem_ roilgstlalglg
0|!-IENT HOTEL. ViCt0i°in. R90-il" Fllll River- is Vlultlllg "lends undaunted in the face of apparently our arrivals were: Thus Millman. ul iliu City- l insurmountable odds. to venture out Ki-IiSiIiEC0rlC Miss Ethel Palmer, -- in a diminutive boat. and remove the 1vlr_ and Ml-S, p, E, palm.;-rl New Miss M. I-I. Morson left on the men_ one by one’ to saleln The gan York; Jlwk Swift. El'l1€Sl- I-»01'd. MiSS early lll°l`llllll! ll'l’~lll Yestelduy 0" lant rescue is commemorated by :1 Peggy Palmer. Ch’lown.: Mr. and "Slum i0 Clilllllfy All>uri=1» "fl" tablet at the Herring cove light-' Mrs. Hiirry Brown. Mrs. Hui Wood- Speuulllll u Pleflsilui li°ll<luY 0" *he house, while a future record ol the Side. Miss Ruth Woudside. Miss Island Visillllg filelifl-I illlll flflllff' disaster lies in the Provincial Mus- Rcliii W00¢l-‘ll¢il?- MF- ulifi MTS- J- A-lives' cum where the bell of the Tribune Kelley. Mr. and__Mrs. L. P. Ritchie, The mimi’ fl'l0li<lS Of MVS- Bur' is preserved as a' treasured relic of Ch'town.; Mr. and Mrs. A. McRae, lllllid §~tMl1l'DllY.tlCl;r1Wli\y.lwillIDC Nova Scuiia ili5i0,y_ L. F. MCRHG. MIS- W- Tully. B05- l’ “se 0 cum ‘ll S 0 S 0"? The worst wreck on Thrum Ca lion; M,~_ and Ml-S_ _l_ M_ Scovip Mi-5_ nicely after ll successful operation in recent years occurred about Sig Parker Baker. Miss Hclen C. Scov- 9-li Ci'-Y H°SDlllll- years ago, when the steamer Lady ll. Si. Jlllill. N-*B-I J0liil SCON. 'i Gaspe plying between Boston, Hali- Melviri Scott., Gordon Frlwll. MVS- HWY C- Smlill uufl lliilu fax and Newfoundland, piled up, on Cornwall. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Ben- ulluulll" D°l`°il‘Y- l°“"° illls m°l”' the ledge and became a total loss. tloy, John F. whear, Leith E. Mo- Hills for their home in Roxbury The s¢,,,,meL A_ w_ _Perry and n I-0011. Ch'town.: Mr. and Mrs. R. D. MllSS~- “nel Spending l-he lillmmel French trawler also went aground Stewart. Hllliblu-lidi S- A. Hiltr.. m°“l'h5 with Mm Smith'-”' "l°lh"l" at the same spot, but both vesscls Truro; W. M. Forsythe. Ch'town.;lMl'5~ J°hl`l M- MMT-005. Vi1ll0Yi_i¢l¢i escaped desi,-uci_ioil_ . iMiS5 Mabel 1_E_ Mcquidv San pmn_|East, also her sister Mrs. William
cisco; Miss Minnie Bradley. Miss'C°°k- 0l`W€ll C°l/fl-
y \
Boulter. Boston; Miss Eliza Boult- ” i S er. Birch Point; Mr. and Mrs. w. Rl DR_ J_ P_ MILLAR ‘ Seven Day Rankin, Fitchburg. Mass.; Dr. sndi '__ _ Mrs. I. J. Yeo. Mrs. B. Roy Holman DENTAL SURGEGN .
Miss Liiiils }{_ Hoopoi-_ 3_ A_ M¢.' Cerner Queen had Richmond SEPTEMBER 6'l‘II, T0 12TII. Donald, Miss Pauline Seaman, Wm. IIOURS-9 to I2.30. CONTEST OFFICE Now OPEN Sellnrs, Joseph Shclfoon, Charlotte- 2 up 5.00
\ _
~HH *
BIRTHS 1 ! At a»special meeting of the exe-
3 cutlve body of the Abbles the fol-
i
MacFARLANE--At Elva, Manitoba.; l0WillE C0mi'i)-lil-4298 Were uPP0llli9d on August 16th,' 1928, to Mr. and to handle the seven days gala event.
i
FRUIT SALINE
Containing the natural prin- ciples of the GRAPE and LEMON is a splendid medl- clne for Constipation, Bllloua- ness, Indlgeatllm, etc. It wil leg is gentle laxatlve and stimulates the liver. In all feverish conditions it exerts excellent cooling results and ls moat
PLEASANT
ann REFRESHING
'|444-ti-so-ll Nursing cms P E I . - towns is ‘eligible w enter.
Sold Only By
Young dog. must begood wawh' wmk lnoklnd anal- Well couple. ' and healer Apply with price ‘ ol. mnlemliy Laws Apply - -- ~ ~ - ~ - .- . ~ -- - ______
. il Darticularato “C” Guardian. "wands di Ofll e. 'A ' ' " 'nl b I “"5 b d _ "L_ i _,w,"_n_"`_nL W.. Box 116, Guar an ;_31_3h_ Nwn. A L L_ _ ' _ "$243: M we nod", S ey Pall” er
__ . .
`{'_'_ Four sailors who managed to
- here for seven big days, starting
_-¥<o>---- Saturday, Sept. Bth, and terminat-
TRINITY CHURCH Choir pleasel
meet for practice inifleartrz Hall atl seven Friday evening to rehearse
music for Malpeque Concert, 7485! ' BUILDING CONDEMNED- The building occupied by the Union Cafe Queen Street, was inspected today` by His Honor the Stipendiary Mag- istrate. Chief of Police Birtwhistle and Mr. B. Roy Holman, chairman' of the police committee. It is under-I stood a recommendation will be .made to the Board of I-leeltth to' condemn the building and to close
lit up.
HELPING RETURNED MEN.-
Mr. A. J. Penny of Halifax, arrived at Oyster Bed Bridge a day or two ago bringing with him Mr. Roder- .lck McPherson, a returned soldier who has been undergoing treatment in Camp Hill Hospital for some time. It is worth noting here, that Mr. Penny is one of the voluntary workers for returned soldiers at this hospital. As a mark of esteem for his labor of love he carries with him a handsome gold watch, chain and locket presented to him in 1920 by the returned men. I-Ie has also recently been made an honorary member of the Legion of Honor. Mr. Penny returns to Halifax today.
Thrum Cap _ Takes Its Toll
I-IALIFAX, N. S. Aug. 30.-The rec- ent strandlng of the British light cruiser Dauntless on the shoals of Thrum Cap, shooting out from Mc- Nab’s Island to the mouth of Hali- fax Harbor, recalls that only a few vessels have cgne to grief on these ledges since this historic port was generally know to mariners. The most disastrous wreck was that of the war frigate Tribune. which also flew a British flag and was the first ship to go aground on Thrum Cap. Eighty lives were lost when the fri- gate drifted across to Herring Cove and piled up on the rocks. Only four of her crew were saved. The ledge where the Tribune first grounded was named after the sun- ken flghting ship, and it was this ledge that the Dauntless, most mod- ern example of the cruiser-type, ran into when she mistook the proper course in n dense fog, but unlike her ill-fated predecessor, the Daunt- less was floated and towed to dry- dock for repairs after remaining on the rocks for eight days
Circus Here
Murphy Bros. Circus will exhibit
ing Saturday, Sept. lbth, under the auspices of the Abegweit A. A. A.
General Chairman, I-Iis Worship Mayor Yeo; Finance Chairman.
Stewart; Chairman Program ‘Com- mittee, E. F. Acom; Chairman (fon- test and Ticket Drive, J. li. Stems; Asst. Chairman, Charles Stewart; Publicity. Sam F. Doyle, W. A. Gaudet. Thos. Corrigan. Several sub-committees were appointed, the names of which will be, announced
A contest office has been opened
Philip Noonan; Secretary, Charles'
9.5
people of the Continent. The dif- ficulties in the way of regulations were no greater than required for a passport to Great Britain or in the way of questions as for entrance to the United_States. In regard to miners, he spoke of the embarras- sing position in which the depart- ment was placed. Numerous tele- grams were received from municip- alities declining to become respon- sible'for the maintenance of these people after the harvest was over. There were also protests from lab- or unions.
Sir Thomas Glasgow, of Australia.
then spoke of Australia, the policy and methods there being much the same as in Canada. Australia wan- ted to get all the Britishers they could but not faster than immi- grants oouid be absorbed. There was the additional problem of look- ing after the returned soldiers, which was the first duty. A British mem- ber asked two pertinent questions which he regarded as the crux of the whole question: Why have the stcamship rates on the Atlantic been doubled sinoe before the war and what is to be done with the British miners in the winter?
Mr. Forke replied that the
Steamship companies alone were responsible for the first, as to the second the British government had agreed to take the responsibility.
An Indian representative made a
fervid appeal for non-discriminat- ion against Indians who were Bri- tish subjects, in all parts of the Empire. He did not complain, but in British Columbia the East In- dians were subject to several irre- gularities of status. At 6.30 the Ot- tawa session concluded with the us- ual complimentary references to hospitality and warmth of recep- tion. The delegates left for Toron- to at eleven o'clock highly pleased with their Ottawa experience. ` (Canadian Press)
OTTAWA, Aug. 30.-“You seem
almost ashamed of your own fruit," said Sir Darcy Lindsay, of the Illd- fan delegation at this afternoons sitting of the empire Parliamentary Association. Sir Darcy was referr- ing to the display of fruit in the Canadian shops he had seen. "And the prices you have to pay.” ex- claimed Sir Darcy.
“Talk of your proflteers. Why
you pay here in your own shops in Canada as much as you pay for the same fruit in London."
He remarked earlier that while
the bill boards of Great Britain were covered with advertisements to “eat more fruit" Canadian apples were noi; pushed oll the streets of London.
"Proper Food and IlI.rerclae” By ARTHUI A. A!cGOVEI\'.\' Former Plwlical Director, Cornell Medical Uulieye.
Exercise Best Cure For ‘_‘l;.azy Feeling"
not always coiiilned to young boys with the rest.-
leas desire to escape from _hated classrooms to the out-of-doors. lt. is quite aa prevalent among their elders and has equally as devastat- ing an etfecl on olllce routine as on school curriculum.
At this season of the year, the
feeling of lethargy and lack of ell- orgy is not at all unusual, especially
“SPRING fever" is all ailment
'among those whose work keeps
them indoors.
'Pliers is no other remedy for
“Spring fever" quita so effective as proper food and exercise.
A few minutes of deiil breathing and mild exercise prac iced fu the open air, will bring about a_marked improvement if performed system- atically allll regularly each day. Exercise will tolio up sagging mua- cles, inlprove elilllinalioll and bring about a general *feeling of well- being.
Care also miisi. be used with
the diet during the spring and sum- mcr molltlla, Heavy meals are not only undesirable but lu many caaas ure extremely harmful. Plenty of
at the corner of Kent and Great . - Galle Sim yu- A sau-I ue-= “.Z"”'.'.. i.‘i.‘1’.i.‘i'I.‘§°..°i‘.§‘. §.'Z.‘i‘$ .§.'i'.II£ service, numbering 270 and entries 5 ”“
for candidates desiring to compete Diet for Average Parson .
for the autos and other prizes be- sidesthe 85.00000 which will be dis-
w
IJREAKFAST: Fruit: bran or
graham muffins; cocoa or a coffee substitute. 'i‘wo' glasses ul water
5 between breakfast and lunch.
L U N C IIE 0 N: Soup; voletallle
salad; dark bread: glass of milk: fruit or gelatin. Two glasses 0! water between lunch and dinner. DINNER: Lean meal, fish or chick-
. ell; a green vegetable; a baked bo-
bef lata, be aura to cal the akin; gela- l.
till salad; fresh fruit in season or
el or' ohm-olalo.
AYLIOAIUIA FOI' OQIO I I V I u V 0. In o'&°?:f&§:oto2:dn:=li:n%t|:t‘n§|x- iallioca Dudillillr weak lea. cocoa
llllnz mom sat, two :ed mom wnM_
ii- llnwvlniae. Hanna. wil Uv-
PEIZ Sala-clmsrunrl an slrr.
gmt Piano,” Built ua-fora ew.
,r,h°ne m-J. ' 1431-a-'29-ai.-o'clock rlnrli- WU” °°°"- "“f l fl l , . i ’ . ' `
At ‘U Pfllwt Sl. 0| III I\0
nlfaofo on ‘I'h'urs¢la!. S°P¢- ml- ‘I 1°
. ~.' - oilar¢n,'rruaommni-bail pall
I XALI. Nan
" |03. ; "' K°°~' 5’°*¢ 3°' md 'H' ll. c.Mel.Eon,
i if
_-....- ......_.. --L 3_3; ':.;:;.T....."""..;?.._§.........-.;....-.---._»--..-»...--sa. vi -
q»7~»q»av--.»-<l°"'~ - " " ‘ ,
later.
tributed will be accepted tomorro
at the contest office Any youn
tl
gl A A, Iiicuovern Arlilrl-so all lellera to Hr .\IelJoverll. .\'i» ll lilull 42nd Hi., New Yurll Cl!!- __, ___.._._¢;~.__,-._-----_
C A KE HOME-BAKED BR
D
f -
4 ‘gmt-.:`_1_~ rd _ .- ~§;°:_, ' - , .I _ ex.
vs-_
[_ '/‘.
\
~
I. "f -_
iv-_‘
UNITY BAKE YOUR OWN BREAD ,
~ 1 __ . _ . .1 \\
iCoutinued from page 1) R 0 I _ ' ullilfil _L
§ '- i ' A ‘ ll.. ’
the slightest degree thoughts Ast nl -nl 'fi i_ . .tl ~ 1 , discrimination, in fact, Ca-nad _
spent $17 per head to get Britishl I ' _
immigrants and only ll cents for ‘ -~ ‘
_ -__ . it
sriiubanoofouailrv ronov soruiias' -' ~-
-_ is .fai-
Th Mrkt
changed today.
TORONTO-Local dealers are
quoting country shippers for un graded eggs delivered, cases return ed, extras 39-40; flrsts 37-38, sec- onds 28-29. Supplies at hand are about sufllcient to meet the de- mand. WINNIPEG-The egg market here is unchanged. Dealers are quoting country shippers for ungraded eggs delivered, cases returned, extras 35; firsts 34; seconds 27. Prices to re- tilers are extras 42; flrsts 39-40; se- conds 34-30.
SASKATOON - The local egg
market remains firm and unchang- ed. Dealers are quoting ‘ country shippers for ungraded eggs deliver- cd, cases returned, extras 32-34; flrsts 30-32; seconds 25-28. All other western markets remain as at prev- ious quotations.
CHICAGO-Spot 30-33 1-2; Nov.
32 5-8.
NEW YORK-Firsts 33 '1-2. MONTREAL, Que., Aug. 30.-The
export trade in Canadian grain here today was extremely dull. The trade in cash grain in the local market was confined to car lots to meet immediate wants. There was no further change in prices. A mo- derate amount of business was done in spring and winter wheat. grades of flour and values were firm. The demand for all lines of mlllfeed was fair and values were well main- tained. Standard grades of rolled oats were quiet and unchanged. Ow- ing to the increased scarcity of fresh extra eggs and the fact that British Columbia dealers have ad- vanced their prices to 41 to 42c per 11024211. F O B Vancouver with On- tario shippers in some cases ask- ing as high as 45o per dozen deliv- ered here, the tone of the local market was strong and prices were quoted one to two cents per dozen higher by some dealers. The de- mand was good. The receipts were 2,607 cases. There was no change in the condition of the market for imported beans, the undertone be- ing strong on account of the con- tinued scarcity of supplies on spot. Small lots of choice white hand picked sold at $3.90 to $4.00 per bushel, cx-track. Further strength developed in the butter market and values were marked up aliother fraction The dem d '
The demand for cheese continued
dull and prices were irregular. Re ceillts were 4.506 boxes.
Pownal News
onto. formerly of New Perth, and her brother James Gordon, with Mrs. Wright and Mr. Wright of Montague were recent visitors here the guest of Mrs. J. Heber Gordon, who is spending the summer at her home here.
The Pulpit of the United Church
here was occupied on Sunday nfgilt
speaker held the undivided attent- ion of his large audience by his wonderful descripture _powers Speak- ing on "The Creation" he left. many new thoughts with his listners_lWhile hcre they were the guests of Mi-.l. Larkins niece Mrs. (Rev) Little- johns. This is the first time in twen- ty odd years they have visited their hland home.
Mrs. Will Stewart. Point Prime,
rnee) Maude MacLennan, spent a pleasant holiday at her old home in Alexandra.
Mrs. Isaac Burden tnee) Ida Camp- bell, has retumed to her home in Montague after spending, a. pleas-
Shc was accompanied by Mrs. J.
Heber Gordon. Mrs. R.hoda__Wood. Miss Marjorie Brown and Mr. Wen- dall Jones.
Miss K. A. Moore, is_spending
her vacation with her brother Art- hur and Mrs. Moore.
ation for appendicites.
formers parents Mr and Mrs W. W Judson, Village.
. guests of Mr and Mrs. 1Yill Wendi
along the highway. _
----{‘O-}i*-
drival by a 50 horsepower motor;
' 'rwoartiaksoffoodoanbeeook
‘ - Boa? of Tnhtoos. Kllllooa
no ma-s-so-st' __
1
ne in .4 ,_ ... - ----
adtoglalui-itbaoolnaaarmiar.
OTTAWA Ont Aug‘30-Cinad-" "tif" ‘ '
ian egg markets tire and un-l h .
`* QUEEN .
by Rev. Dr. Larkin. or ontario.
ant. visit to her former home here.
Miss Prudence Ings, has returned. home from ilhe hospital where under; ~N"l|- Dilllliutdl IUUVIUU the oare ol the Di-S. sndwiies Mar-_ ln the vw two vlllifl- lone Brown, special nurse she has Hows lhroushvll CIM
successfully recovered from an opG‘-
Eastorniluardian ' 'iff
e a e S . -1- ._ '.. (-.
_ I .,-'rue adv. w. Mcvlcaa will
“ -___-. _ preach at"E_I¢m_ingue‘ Sunday Sept..
EGGS - " 2nd. at~.l.he Pr'l&ywrIBn Church, at -- - ~ _ ll and.. . . ` ,
Mi
-PROMO'I‘l0N.- Lleut. "T, H.
I Scott Jacksonuof Summerslde, has
reieived notice from England of his promotion to the rank of Lieut.- Commander in the Royal Navy. iwhich he entered as a lad. Con- gratuiations.
-AN UNPLEASANT ADVENT-
URE.-On Monday evening 9. group of young people belonging -to Bay- field, N. B. together with two or ` three visitors -conceived the idea. o_l' 'taking a trip across the straits to ,Summersid-e in an open motor boat. On the way to Summerside no untoward circumstances entered into _the situation to mar the lovelinesa 'of a. little voyage with Lhe silvery beams of the harvest moon gently » caressing them. All went well as the proverbial marriage bell"lintil they
were part way home. A dense 1%
i set in and cut off all sight of ligil or signs The beauty of the d
lnight moon gave way to the ` l ing of the fog. 'l‘he"ma.riners'f were I compass-less, iighiless, except :gr a_
.few matcheslthe boys had for( _' I ing conveniences. There were visions of home and loved ones, as well
' visions of what might happen shqliI$':
_a stiff wind spring up. There WM l only one gallon of gas in the tan); land no one new just where thqy I wrere. It was decided to drop ancbpl' i and wait patiently for the day. ,BD cuddling close together they kept ‘ fairly warm and some snatched_a few winis of sleep which nature l forced upon them. At daybreak they lwelgh-zd anchor and let the boot iwander through the fog. As luck would have it they discemed not far off the dim outline of some shorq. They got their bearings and found their way home in time for lbrealcfast, tired and weary and, we trust a bit wiser.
i _ _
E PHOTOGRAPHS “
-§ FILM FINISHING:
1 Craswell STUDIQ
0-66-Q0-0-640-00-0-0-000-Q
.e~_..._»-1-as
HOTEL -
Since taking over thin*
Miss Jennie Gordon, B. A. of Tor-1 m,1,¢l we have spent manyl
thousands of dollars ll- rcpalrs and improvements. It; la nowiiie liaeut novel of li! elim lp "tho Maritime Prpv-l lnces. It apeala in lhosbl
- who want a comfortable. i lloiel and splendid lable mil,
excellent service at a model'-_
l ak pflol. -
ummm _mio io sue WHY- _
U Cli_arloI’li¢'¢0wn<
l Doa, I4tda
‘ rrsipi-mon
lnsa ,L aaaqualn,
i i
‘g+¢¢4+4' *Q-do-Q4-do-»-4044-Oo-v
quash iiornl.
_ J. Denis Perreault and family, Montreal: J. E; Giguiere and fam- jily, Montreal; W. E. Ellis, Summer- side; W. L. MacKenzie and party Cardigan; R.. W. Hanson. Bt. Al-
l ban's. Me.;
. VICTORIA
l HOTEL
Mi- wiin-ed wood, was in me city- 011° °l uw NIH* *ull l’”‘
saturday evening. ` °‘l“lllP°‘l “°“" '“ E"“'“
i Canada. Contains ISO roam.
44 of which have private
' and tho -United Stull! hay!
its qilomlld table. Cool-ical aervloo to all Guests. Tali-
Mr and Mrs. Spurgeon Judson.i l>ll"ll“ N* l"'°.”`l- - and family or ohio. are vietlag the lures $4.60 ui sua pci- qv.
N Charlottetown
Mr. Fred Matheson, and mot-ori _ .‘
t , B ldg to , _ (0181 ID
}l;;llivr)ialSullldal.$w:;l~eth’;1v¢:_v\re`re the 00"
in full sw in
ll t is lux 0... “fivififltt .Tiny me has bi -. "ful" ¢‘~ PWWN- .ll°i\~¢_°' stooks are to be seen aa one Journeys
'VIUIORIKMIIL '
Mounted on endless trade, a ______
machine bull: in Switzerland to W, 1,, Brenton, Truro; 0. B. ut clear mountain roads of mow uns l-,¢¢_ g¢_ -_ygiml g_ p_ gnwfai-li;
two mar! vlovl side by side. each tan; -ll. 3. omlqy, annular '
- _ rl.. . l..
ed in one sida of a new deep frying ru, Oiiayar ’ A. richer.
pan and du, in \t.he_ other. all‘at Mr. mom. 0% 0, mae. mu- men the elim arallaid- onthe uf: lu.
son. .` .ii
’!. 1 1: ia
It ~: _
' ` n I li ' 'ff _ .f '.__,'.'?lol‘ii?. f.
` ...nu »- an-»»~ -=>-i AL .J 1 ‘ d 'L ,j¢_§-QQ-,i.0`¢§_f
4
___..A_.__,;~ 1
r
i
.
_ an was men
tive, receipts were 582 packages.
‘O4-O4-O-I $44-66-lo-o-0-oo-oo‘¢g.g¢.$
urge-