u.

0,. EMBER 1s, 193a W

Plums

_ ‘killi-

joltn S. MacLeod & Son W_ F, Burke . L c, Stewart

‘WEST PRINCE

' (Qontinued on Page 1)

m k very pleasing meech he ox great

ulstcd til?

‘m. L-bmy would be.

as otziiuled.

Ion. fllomas McNutt

ion. Thomas MoNutt, expressed mach pleasure at being present and referred w Alberton as the birth- gllp of the Silver Fox Didustry sjch is still a profitable side line

lied careful breeding of livestock in grzater attention to the re- quirements of the puialic. Markets . qpre exacting and inmection .- gld, because we have to

Tincumty exhibition is a great incentive for nclglluourly competi- viiich creates s. desire for the time: standard in every branch (hurling.

hmorlance of mixed fanning and lid there was n. growing interest arhliilmions which created a co- qtative spirit and educated the propie for farm life.

1h‘. McLean added his congra- tulations i0 the directors and ex- hfltcrs. '

l-‘le considered this year's fair ‘l betyetHewaag-ladtosee the fsrlners showing more care-

‘ihe weather was ideal and ox- Iflllfllvru of praise were heard on "B! side as the visitors watched lb! judging of the various classes.

t HUGE LIST

i . Great interest was shown In lhs horses, every class was well filled and the decisbns were very time. The animals were better fitt- ed for showing and the arrange- Wnts for showing much improved. n" Plllvs were very evenly’ divid- '4" 3""? O‘Brien, Aiberton, taking 9W firsts in Class 1. J. W. Forsythe m‘ Prizes in Clo-u l, Section 6. m“ Rdllllle. carried off three priz- "* Campbell. Chester Hayes and F15. Crockett also figured in the

and seconds,

Wry Cutie: 1n the Icbteh “n” the" was more competition :4 mull)’ new breeders, and better

m“ mi" Previous years. The fe- xzlt classes were particularly “"8. an encouraging feature was

tine and.‘ fnish of the junior Xsr "Ilncins greater attention

BIRTHB gnrrtltiirwrwarrnzrsfii, ‘Pl- 9- 1983. to Mr. and Mrs. cdrl

wgmkson had a booth here to demarcate the class of books lowest Pun“ m,“ Pr,” ‘or be“

. with the world markets’

Plums

Announcing the arrival of P. E. Island grown rum; Ask your grocer for the cellophane-covered

Growers of Charlottetown Royalty,

F. S. Reeves Geo. W. Dewar P. L. Smallwood

ill

to breeding and feeding. s. s. Mathews, (Ylteary, ‘was the win- ner of the female classes and Dav- ld Campbell and Sons, albatross, . won championships in males and

pleuum a; being Junior male calf. C. H. Johnson t and m m m); g, spiendm won female champion in Aynhirec ' cf livestock and he was M, “it the Fair was the most ngesslul in the history of the jgtlofi. Such an exhibition as “My iugtLfied its existence and lshould be made of J. B. Mathews w prove that the County Ex- Jersey heifer calf, which was very wimp is worth while. He oon- outstanding, winning champion in p, Directors on the Jersey breed. s. perfect type. Rus- wmt; in which the exhibits were sell Rogers of Coleman won first “ppyed. lheire was a notable im- in heifer and calf classes in the _ nt in the exhibits and" in flaky mongol-M, M“; gmmq"- ,, bsterrsts shown. Livestock Mldiment was noticed in the Sher-thorns mryferlflllll B" m" basic lndll!" {over the stock previously shown, W501i the farm and there arefthe wima], being 1n bet“;- gm}- gm peat ooiwrluniilefl 110118 time,‘ dition and type. Gecfga Warren of ‘#1119 county Fair was a great I mm“, m", who hm numbed lawful i" W’ Y°""B PW“ "d ‘five head of cattle mm Mods-thorn he or slid m“ W’ “Wis!” show herd, Sussex, n. 2., exhibited when We i” “'1'” “l ‘his Yw- fOl‘ the first time at Amer-ton and

g5 m mentioned the grrat benc- wok th m f,“ m“, d b fit t0 the farmers that. the Car- e apec p u’ e y

and E. W. Johnson male champion. Guernsey, Jersey and, Bhorthorns were few in number but of a good quality. Special mention

the P. E. I. Holstein PHesjan Asso- ciation for registered. female under t/wo years. J. 5. Mathews won the

dairy type calf. H. J. Stetson and Son, Oiieary, won the Canadian Bank of Oomlmeme m» for beat group of three in dairy cattle class.

‘Sheep: The showing of the mar- ket. lambs was the beet yet. There were 21 pens of five and nineteen pens of two, all excellent consid-

Mmmem and has qded many "in! ll"! 8110mm of pasturalvcrious clubs, and making plans n‘ m, period o; depmsflm He There were fewer poor lambs thanlfor thg ensuing year. Mr. Hunt,

,bcf0re. There was marked improve- iment in the showing of pigs in fquaritity and quality. The farmer is breeding more of the bacon type ‘and the animals show bettor finish. Poultry: The bit-ceding pens of ,Barred Rooks were exceptional in ‘the poultry exhibit, and the exhib-

itors hnd evidently studied his

birds for breeding andlmew ltcw‘

to select them. ‘there was close

lfr. J. W. ‘Boulter stressed thcwcmpeymqn m the ma", md on ‘dining room tables were attractively

‘the whole up to last year. There Wes a larger entry of eggs but, My, Nwh who indeed this dim, nid, considering the sue of the district there BlY-liild be fill“ flmgg g large an exhibit.

In the grains, the wheat and white oat sheaves were outstand- iine. The quality of other grains

[W35 8005- BtB-Yls had the largest

‘showing. Cobblers and Mountain

.Potatoes were outstanding us»! n43,-

lter than at other txmnty fairs. The

flegetsble classes were well filled. iThe applfi Illllfwlllr was far above the average.

VIOLENCE

(Continued from Page i)

‘Unionwwn. Picket: stoned miners ierlmute to work. Column? officials isaid only pumpmsn, necessary to ' K899 the mines from flooding, were , reporting for duty.

i Deputy Sheriffs, in employ of the oomrmny, intervened. Tear gas bornibs. sticks and stones flew, than came volley alter volley of shots. DtPfll-y Mike Out/wright was shot in the left arm and it was amput- ated in s hospital. The other: wounded were miners.

r \ Urmwann or nrsolmms

State police and Sheriff Harry E. Hackney said they were unaware oi’ the disorders until half an hour afterwards. Both began an investi- gation, while at I-lhrriblng, on in- structions frcvn Governor Giflord Pischot, orders for mobilisation were isucd to 10 officers and s46 men of the National Guard.

The Al‘ " r ‘ ‘ -

wililldaughter (Mary Hilda). mmnnloss j

lisfiv t “lime or Rev. n. n. Ramsay, n smtrlPrlnce 8b., Charlottetown on du- 4- Warren Wendell Hender- bah mdohmfllflon Vera MacIrltyre, wit‘ ar ottebuwn,

M.

‘MM

MacLean

museums;

IMBLAIII

Charleston," m, North Wlltlhlrg Phase 14s

r

etively qu‘et tonight with pick lines being formed at several of the eight nick mines which operated today and several other mines vmich remained open. However, the situation was tense and officials were on the alert.

REMOVED NEEDLE FIOM W0. MAN'S LIG

DUMONT, N. J.. Sept. IS-Nine years ago, Elisabeth Seaman, B, swallowed a small needle while sewing.

A doctor was called, prescribed treatment. and everyone forgot about it.

lun-nflnmatmnmanas.

GEITBAL GUARDIAN

This ooh-l is conned h: Gnu‘ “I!!! new: of local Interact but aa-

vartil u! a newly nature may be [Mongol d 5| "Vi". h ‘I eon a word strteti

3W!‘ lliiiflh all wool suits and sweeten, ‘m: Needlecraft Shoppe.

ssansnmrm marries aiurth. “We limdsv. on». ma at cs0 o'clock. Dr. A. C. Vincent, of Char- lottetown: will be the preacher,

WANTED 0N MAINLAND .'_ Yesterday a man wanted at Ari. flcenlah wu ‘ d at sleddi- bmv lothemasar. Gill “"80 0f obtaining money under false pretenses. He was brought to 57"" ‘ u l0 await an escort from the mainland.

.___

"no Armin) ALUMNAE-Mrs. .1. F. Reorder-i, Governor of the local Allmmas. flwomlianied by Mrs. s. P. Pacli, 517., left Tuesday morning for Ottawa as delegate to the first Biennial Convention of the Canad- ian Federation of Catholic Convent Alumnae which opened at the Cap. ital City yesterday.

DAMAGED IN CRASH - Twb "Tl. 039 dill/EH by Mr. Bhelfcon, “Knish, the other by Mr. Murdock Kennedy, Bradalbane, were involved in an accident yesterday morning at the end of the Bradalbane Road. Both cars were badly damaged in the crash, but the occupants escap- ed injury.

M“ _,

MAKING GOOD RECOVERY -- Mr. J. J. Mellcod, formerly of Heatherdsle, P.E.I., has returned to his heme in Oakland, Calif, after spending almost a year in the Southern Pacific Hospital in Tuc- son, Arizona. He Ls feeling fine af- ter a good rest under ideal condi- tions.

ROTARY GOVERNOR HERE- Mr. Che-ties n. Hunt, x. 0., st. John's, Newfoundland, Governor of Rotary District No. 32, arrived in the city last evening on an offl- cisl visit to the local club. Mn! Hunt has been touring the Mari- time Provinces, meetlng with the

who is accompanied by his daugh- ter, is registered at the Canadian National Hotel.

INSTITUTE ‘I-‘EA-Upwards of 150 guests attended a most successful

IICIAL nous! and time‘. at

l very large and influential church of

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

RECITAL

PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE HALL

Thursday. September 21 8.00 P. M.

be’

MR. HORACE I MACEWEN, Pianist

Assisting Artist, MRS. KENNETH RICHARDS

v Soprano At Second Piano. MRS. KEITH ROGERS Admission 85 cents.

MMMim

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-Divine service will be held on Sabbath, Sept. 17th at Point Prim at 7 p. m. J. H. Bishop, student.

cameos RESIDENCE - w. ,1, B. Foley, who has resided in 59,11 Francisco for the past couple of years, recently returned to his for- mer home in Vancouver, 8.0., says the Oakland Maple Leaf. Mr. IP01- BY. a Prince Edward Islander, made many friends around the bay cities during his sojourn.

Theatre Staffs Entertainer!‘ By Mr. EC. Spencer

‘lbs staff's of the Prince Idward and Capitol Theatres were dirmer guests of Mr. F. G. qoencer at the Canadian National Hotel last even- ing, the occasion being tbs intro- dflMWnfIIllhiLR-Cwpolfiihn this week eaten Ipon his duties as manellor of both theatres.

M the close of the function,

which was greatly enjoyed by all ‘Dwight, Mr. Bpdilwr referred to his ‘Pleasant lotions in the theatre business in Charlottetown and to the ‘splendid co-opemtion shown by the staffs of both picture houses. 11v expressed‘ the fullest confidence that lander Mr. Cooper's manage- ment thc same spirit cf harmony and enthusiasm would be in “i. dence. Mr. Cooper paid that his first visit to Charlottetown had been. in connection with s. theatrical per- formance in the Prince Edward Theatre. He had visited the Prov- ince several times afterwards and was now, by a curious coincidence to be associated with the some the- atre in which he had made m; first amiearsnoe here.

FIRMER TREND

ing Board.

Island (So-operative Board in a statement issued to the DTPSS- The text of the statement follows:

“Farmers who have n lamb crop t0 dispose of are, no doubt, wond- ering hvw the prce will hold out as the season prcgres es, and just when wisdom will dictate a move- ment towards the pnclcirtg plants enroute to the consumrr.

"Well, ns is ilic case with respeci to the péssibllifies and. probabilit- ies suirollrlding the markctingnf all other farm products, so too does the element of nricertzlinty en- shroud the price prospects and

BVANGELIST comma. _ M B, meeting of the Prince Edward Isisndl 155195511’ 500ml? 0f the Churchesi of Christ on Wednesday it was de- cided to call Evangelist R. George Quiggln, M.A., Toronto, as Provin- cial Evangelist. Mr. Quiggin will arrive on Bnturday next, and on 511ml"? will beZln a series of evan- gelistic meetings with the Montague

Replying on‘ behalf or the local stuffs, Mr. William Roper tend-l ered a worm welcome to Mr. Coop-i er and. expressed thanks to Mr.‘ sDencer for the courtesy and con-l sideratiori he at all times had shown to those in the employ o! his commny in Charlottetown. I

Christian Church. This will be his first visit to the Island. He was. born in England and received hisl

Christ, Toronto, for seven years, go- ing from there to St. Louis, Mo" where he was Pastor of the Hamil-

ton Avenue Christien Church, n}

that city. Returning to Canada during the past sulnmer, he is enter- ing the Evangelistic field. Mr. Qulg- gin is a speaker of rare ability and is a consecrated Christian worker. At the close of the series of meet- lngs in Montague he will hold mect- ' ings elsewhere in the Province, and later in the season will conduct u. meeting in the Central Christian Church in this City.

afternoon tea, at the residence of Mrs. Fred Gates, West Royalty, yes- terday afternoon under the auspices of the West Royalty Women's In- l stitute, from 4 until e o'clock. ‘The

decorated with baskets of actors while rose candies added additional colour. A delicious buffet lunch was served here, which was provided by the ladies, the concensus of opinion being that the ladies of West Roy- alty fully sustained their reputation. In an adjoining room a bazaar table and home cooking table were liber- ally patronized, the meat sum of $45.00 being realized. The function was a pronounced success both soci- ally and financially.

IIOBIRTS AND CARRAGBER WlDDlNG-A very pretty wedding was solemnised at Kelly's Cross Church on Wednesday morning, Aug. $0, when Miss Annie Car- rsghor, youngest daughter of m. and Mrs. Edward Carragher, was united in marriage to Mr. John Ernest Roberts. son of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Roberts of Kinkora. Rev. Clarence Pitra performed the ceremony and celebrated the nup- tial mass in the presence of a large circle of friends. The bride looked very beautiful in her wedding dress of white satin and lace, her silk nct veil being held in place by a band of pearls. Miss Msizie Cos- tello was bridesmaid and was dressed in pale pink embroidered aspe with matching accessories, willie Mr. Edwin Carregher ably sirpported the groom. Following the ceremony the wedding be"! motored to Kinkora where a wed- ding dinner was served at the items of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. gqbcrtg, In the evening they re- turned to the home of the bride when supper was served to about 50 guests, among whom was Rev. Father Pitre, who offered heartiest congratulations to the bride and groom. Music and darlcing then whiied away many Jeasant hours till all returned home wishing Mr. and Mrs. Roberts every happiness through life. The bride is well and “Wunbiy brown in Charlotte- town where she was ernplwfld I numb" of years before her mar’- rmgo, Previous to her marries! ll" was given a shower by h" slrl friends of Kelly's Cross where she mama many useful and beauti- gul 31m, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts have taken up residence in Char- lottetown where Mr. Roberta is an mm-pgmng young carpenter. Their many friends are wishing them every happiness as they journey along life's pathway together.

PERSONALS

Miss Bagel Irving is the guest of Miss Ford, Wlieatiey River.

Mr. Robert MecPheraori, of Seah- ntchewan is visiting at New Wilt- shire, after an absence of 17 years.

Mr. and Mrs. James Darke, of Providence, R.I., are home on a visit after a long absence.

Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Xangton, of Lynbroc-lr, N. Y., are visiting Mrs. Imngtonh niece, Mrs. Dunbar and Mr. Dunbar, at Keppoch.

Mrs. J. B. Fleming had as her welcome guest for luncheon on Wednesday afternoon, her cousin, John T. Place, and his friends George Belle and Alfred Herb, of New York City.

Mrs. Mary Patterson and her niece, Miss Mary llhrrow, returned last night from s pleasant visit to Boston, New York, Peterson, N.J.. rind other Eastern cities.

Guests to Charlottetown on Thursday were Chesley and Mrs. Robertson of Remington, N. J» Clark and Mrs. Harding of Emer- aid.

He was comforting s. friend whose son had abandoned the ministry for horse dealing. . . . Anyway, as a horse dealer he'll lead msir men tee repentance than he would as a preadher." -—F'_i*

Mrs. Mllichi R. Burhoe, Ale!- andrs, has returned home after spending a few days in Brookiield visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. ‘flie- mas R. Wood, also nieces and nep- hews.

m. and Mrs. n» n. oioirswn end family accompanied by Miss Winnie Bur-hoe. have returned to East Bridgetown, Mans. after soendlns a pleasant vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Burhcc. Alexandra.

Mr. Mark Roberts left on Morl- day morning on return to Toronto where he will continue his studies at Bt. Francois Xavier Seminary after spending his vacation at Kin- kora, the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roberta.

"Knotty" crepea achieve grand mixture effects that look rough but are really very soft to the touch. "Fuzzy" surface woollenl, like rab- bits‘ hair, are very smart, and so are frosted woollcns. Their soft downy appearance makes them very

Glory 0H latest cafurtlfle llnlnnt

flattering.

MMINIUN

degree from Oxford University, wasl ‘ Pastor of the Hlllcrest Church or‘ -

MUBHBIIITER,

OTTAWA, Sept. 14—Cenada sud-l dcnly finds itself with 10,000,000‘ pounds more butter than will be

lneeded for domestic consumption

this winter. W. H. Forster, of, Hanllitorl, President of the Nation-l cl Dairy Council, and Allan C. Fraser, manager and secretaryy, with other members of thecouncil had conferences with Hon. H. H.‘ Stevens, Minister of Tirade and Commerce, and Hon. Robert, Weir,‘ Minister of Agriculture today tol see what can be done about it.

Made too Much ' l l

The impression seems to be that‘ Canada made too much butter srldl not enough cheese. Caniuiianl cheese commands a premium on the British market and the butler, has to take a discount as com ‘ pared with the New Zenland pro-l duct. Until late in August, it tip-l peered the balance between cheese, and butter was quite satisfactory,‘ that butter reserves were being ac- cumulated at about the proper rate to provide for the domestic re- quirements this winter. However the storage figures on Sept. l, showed 41,490,411 pounds of buttery on hand whereas last year the to-‘ tel on the corresponding date was 80,605,169.

Returns from the creameries were more complete this year how- ever so that. the actual excess this, year is slightly over 10,000,o00l pounds.

‘The execs surplus will probably be greater by the end of Septem- ber and is divided about equally between Ontario and the Prairie Provinces. Western Canada holders of butter are reported to be Dre- parcd to take a loss and ship U115 surplus butter to the United King- dom, rather than glut the domes- tic market. There is a move on foot to do the same with Ontario but- ter. The conversations today were to devise the best means of going about the task and no definite de- cision wss reached.

Late Rallies In Chicago ,_Market

(Canadian Press) CHICAGO, Sept. li-Sufficlcnt, selling pressure tq wipe out curly! gains in wheat prices developed late today, but rallies ensued at the finish.

The late selling was ntiriblilfll largely to sources northwest, Mid’ appeared to result from lictlglilg; against purchases of rural llolillntl-ll in that section. Something of all‘. offset was keen demand from, Eastern Mills, 550,000 bushels bring‘ taken by one Eastern Milling in- tcnest alone.

Wheat closed unsettled, r _, above yesterday's finish, corn lm-i changed to 1/. lower, oats illl-| changed to h’. up, and provisions? at 30 to 35 cents advance.

Hand's IJnlrna-s e- nun-r.

ltrzide- "

only the product of considerxtlon giver: to, and bnsed upon information reaching our office from different sources, and tile ccnclllsfczis arriv- ed at are not sdvrnced as bring necessarily final.

"It would appear as if we reached the bottom, so fru- as quo- tation is conccrltcd, and we do no‘. ‘ feel that we are over oguillli when we suggest that a ilnllx- oiling my tulle plaice, ‘firs. ital. the dcmxrid for qudntly, is kciler. and buyers do not fLp-pfliii‘ quite so reluctant in taking lnrgcr voliilne.‘ The FCQlXlTCIllCIYS of the Zilarltinirz‘ trade, s em to b: incrcasiilg, and Upp:r Canada. markets silo-iv a general trend towards bring firm.‘ Enquiry for quantity lots is eon», ing ill, and it seems as if ll woilidf be wire to cats: to this demand. rather than allow it to be satitiierl from outside surccs. 11y doing 50,} we are retrinlng our clolnvsilc nut-E 111s for our owli products. and to n‘ lager extent prvveniliig the pas-l sibility cf a glut wt: n lfllCl‘ peliodf dilrliig the maskctilifi! ‘lcnsoii.