uliso>rtilir\ruola»irdinan
(‘~\l\_\'rii,'lit_ Wrlizlr
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POTATO BASKETS - 1 s o o -
for Sale at our SEED & FEED STORE, Queen Street.
Strong and well made from New Brunswick Ash.
NAILED and DOUBLE BOUND
Wholesale and Retail at lowest prices.
Barter & Go. Ltil.
w- _ - r r: - ~ r-r——sn-eg-e-.->-=-._.~_..->___ ._ l y
OUR. Letterhead is often your first contact with custom- ers, with your bank, with manufacturers
PAYS TRIBUTE TUISLANB
Mr. Geo. O_ Carter, New Hampshire managxmgllegfig 8s Bradstreet, l” sldent of the Manchester Chamber of Commcrcg and authority on the New England Indians, with Mrs. Cartel- anq two cf their four children, Robert E a student at the Suffolk 1..."; s°h°°h BMW". Mus. and James 3-. a senior in the Manchester High School and a member of the Manchester football squad, also g member of the Medical Corps in the National Guards, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Tay- lor. New Annan, and M; and M“, Merton BB-imall, Hunter River. mMP- fierttr pays a special tributc the Island and its people. He Says it has a charm all its own and one which is not comparable to anything else in all the world. The Island has without question H. sound basis for a consistent de- vslooment. which will be greatly enhbm“! b? the progress and com- Iiisiioii of the main artery, hard surface roads, Contrasting the more or less un- Willi" employment condition in the industrial centres, with life on the Island. Mr. Carter said, here is Where one can really live where neighbour helps neighbour, where YUBBed individualism supplant-s rag. ged collectivism and there is real joy in constructive work. “Everywhere we went," said Mr_ Carter, "we were treated with the utmost courtesy, kindllheg; and consideration. The Islanders are wonderfully fine peqplegi Th“ m Mr. Carter's second visit to the Is- 15nd and lie says he will certainly game “Gain, and urge others to do
Mr. Carter's sons are well known in the sports world, and are keen tennis Players. Robert won the Manchester city championship last year and was runner up thLs year, Yleldi"! °I1ly to his older brother Theodore, who won the tourna- merit.
Mr. Carter and his family are real boosters for the Island and ll; l5 h°p°d illey Will come again. Mr. and Mrs. Carter and their family left this week on return home, s,
Special Session 0f. United Church of
0’Leary And Vicinity
i» employed at present in the C.N.R. SW10“. Summerside.
‘TL-"YY- iiie Buests of her nta w. and Mrs. George Sheerltageum.’ merside.
111M390. were guests recently of Mr. 8nd Mrs, D. A. McPherson, Dun- blane.
Silent a week-end recently in Elias. dm- 811°“ of her daughter. ui-i. James Adams,
"W111i". 0f Somerville, Mess, Yiliiilifl at the home of his daugh- Wl‘. Mrs. George Campbell, Coleman.
been visiting relatlv& here for few days left recently for her home accompanied by hei- daughter, Mrs. Percy McPherson. Dunblane.
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Alban Craswell, l-lowlim. uPOn the birth daughters on Aug. 3i. Miss Lila, Ciillewll. R-Nu is in attendance.
of Associate Shippers, ChBTlOtte- town. was a recent visitor at his home in Mount Royal, guest of his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Perley Mc- Neill.
Mr. Frederick Champion, Qlgayy,
Mrs. Lewis Bernard and young lion,
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hlcrlihy ous-
Mrs. Jennie Cornish, Dunblaric,
.__.-.,. Mr. Ernest Woodside and sob,
8N
Miss Mary Rix. Alberton. who has a
Cfilllruiulations are being receiv-
of twin
Mr. Reginald McNeill of the staff
Mr. Bennett Marcus. his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Marcus, and sister, Mrs. Georgie Mililmore. left recent- iy by motor for their home in Hingham, Mass, after spending a few months visiting relatives this locality.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buchanan, and daughter Kathleen. Mioncton, returned last, week to their home, after spending pleasant holidays. guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mc- Neiil, Mt. Royal. ' ’
A very enjoyable picnic was held at Hebron Shore on Sept. 1 by the members of the Coleman Sabbath School. There was a large attend- ance. and Beach Sp0rtS~ races and a delicious supper, were pleasant features of the afternoon.
Mir. Aeneas Gilcash and Lester Currie. Moncton, N.B., were visit- ors to Glenwood recently where they renewed old friendships. Mrs. M93 Gilcash accompanied them on the relilm trip- where she will spend a
Canada, Prcsby.
The Prince Edward Island Pics- byV-‘Ty 0i the United Church 0f Canada held a special meeting in '_T'l‘lliiiv Church, chnrloticcwn, on i- ~--1---~-1y'- September 5th, to can- sider Christian Social Rcconstruc. tion from several angles, There was 8- 18188 attendance of ministers and la-Ymeii- M11011! Whflm were Rev, Hugh Miller and Rcv. J. W. 5m- boiii. the intestfiidditidns to the ranks of the Presbytery. REV. G- A. Christie presided and, after dispensing with minor mat- ters of business. called upon Rey I. W. A. Nicholson to lead iri the discussion or the subject. he ciaimed tha; we are laced with the need of bringing our every. (lay life more into conformity with our christian creed and religious profession. The creed we profess makes demands upon us far beyond what we are doing and it l5 our Dlacc to work out of the Siough of Desllund unto firmer ground. Un- less we do there ls no hopg 1m- (he world. I-le believed there ls a de. mand for three things. (l) An ap- peal _for the fresh rededicaticn of our livcs and a similar appeal m our people. t2) Educate ourselves through becoming familiar with all the facts, With this in view he suggested that Presbytery should divide itself into fcur study groups to meet weekly and he recommended a list of books to be taken up for study in these groups. 13> That we work for cooperation. ta‘ denomiriatlonally to bring All People together in a common inter- cst, because Church life should» not be competative. tbi politically be- Callie Old Dariy politics are as anti- quated as the scythe, (c) where people join forces and become mas- ters 0f their own situation. Helpful discussion followed in which Messrs. ‘Faterson. McGowan, Pierce. Ritchie. Archibald, Booth- royd, wilscn. i-lockin. Nicholson and Woodside took part. All believed there was much social injustice running through our entire system of living but they felt it could only be removed through making the hearts of the people right. If peo- ples hearts are only right then they will sell their apples right. Mr. Nicholson warned the court against the danger of looking for results too soon. But God is on the side of the common people so their cause is bound to win. The following books were re:om- mended for study: Christianity and the Crisis, by PerCy Dearmer. The Church and Industrial Re- construction, by n Committee on the war and the Religious outlook. The Intellectual Man's Guide through World's Chaos. by G. D. H. Cole.
Sherwood Eddy.
from whom you want credit. Does this “first impression" do justice 3° your business? Ex- llensive letterheads aren't necessary. We'll “Sign and print one iliilfs h an d some, modern — and charge you only for the ac- tual work.
tiiiariiian Central Job Priniery
Agricultural Cooperation iri Den- mark.
{iii- MAYFIELD W. l.
president ipresidinl- Meetlnfl "D611
Roll call was responded to 12 mem bers and six visitors. Some
The Industrial Revolution. by RDTWCHVC Chas. Beard. Reli;i0n and Social Justice, by
Mrs. James A. Houston welcom- ed the members of Mayfield In- stitutc at her borne on Aug. l8. The
ed by singlniz Ode. and repeating Creed in uniscri. Minutes of last meeting read, adopted and signed-
cor- respondence was then rcad. WW1“
ap-
short vacation.
The regular meeting of the 0'- Oddfellow‘s Hall. Three new mem_ Oddfellow‘ sI-fall. Three new mem- bers were ‘initiated: Misses Lila and Olsa Caseley. casumpec. and. Mr. Chas. Bell. Mt. Royal. It was de- cided to hold an open meeting on Sept. l0.
Mr. Blair Baker, has rgtill-ngd from Freetown to his home in OLeary, when he will spend some time previous to entering the Nova Scotia ‘Agricultural College in Truro.
H". A- F- Baker. OTieary. attend- ed a conference of temperance workers in Charlottetown recently. He. visited Bonshaw. where he prg- sented the Grand Division Banner to "Try Again" Division or that place, which was the Banner Divs- lon of P.E.I. for i934. Rev. Mr, Baker, G.W.P. also visited Exceh slor Division in wiimot Valley rec- ently. Qilic a serious accident occurred at Glenwood School recently, when the yvilns son of Mr. John Clem- ents fell from a beam in a shed, where he had been climbing, and fractured two bones in his wrist, Medical aid was summoned. arid the bones attended to, and he is now doing nicely.
The West Point Presbyterian Sunday school members held a pic- nic at McDonald's shore on Sept. l. with an attendance of about 40. Ideal weather prevailed, and the afternoon was very much enjoyed by the children. Races were one feature of the sports, the results of which are as follows: Teachers Race, Miss. Chas. Smith, Intermediate
M106
Ode
Girls. The'ma Ellis and Helen Sa- telling My H9“
son, Edith McLean. Junior Boys. Vernon Elis, Jackie Sabine. Prim-' ary Girls: Ada Mclsaac and Verna McPherson. Free for all: McPherson and Jessie McPherson.
and Evelyn McLean. Chesley Mc-'
prizes were awarded by the pastor, Mir. John Honeyrnan. A delicious lunch was served oiLthc beach.
James Houston. Etntertainment. Mrs Warfield Orr and Miss Bain. Re- freshment, NLrs. Willard Nicholson and Miss 1217a, Wyand. It was moved seconded and carried that the sec- retary purchase blackboard eras- er for school. Other business was then discussed. Five members sub- scribed for the Institute News. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs- Frenk and Miss Margaret Houston. A very enjoyable social hour was spent. Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem.
Doris l
Isaac. and Jackie Sabine. Attractivsl
bine: Junior Girls: Doris MdPher- roziliill‘ "iii-me
out.
Mrs.
unison. Roll Call was
THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
Burl. Saint John, NJ}. Andrews) (3) to Long Creel: (2) to Fredericton Edmunrlsion (2) Edmundston lo SI. rd to Campbelllnn (ll) Camp-
Fredericlon to
Pol-l Elgin lo Isiah and Port Four (via Plclou) (4-
ort Hnwkesbury Io Sydney Sydney Mines and North Sydney) ( Bay (via New Walerford) (4) Glace Bay lo Truro
...ennard (l7) St. Leona .bellton io Balhursl (llA) Bathur Newenslle to Shcdiac (-15) Shediae to Bale Verte (cross on shore road to Tid- Howe) (6 and 4-) Port Howe to New Glas- ) New Glasgow to Mulgrave (5
(via lnverncsc, Baddee ,
(1) to Si. Stephen (into St.
(2) ‘ to Newcastle (ll) Port Elgln (l6)
2B) Sydney lo Glace (2)
Trnro Io Halifax (3) Halifax lo Yarmouth (via Lumin- lnu-g) (1) Ylrmouth lo Bedford (2) Redford lo Parro-
Iroro (2, 9, 26, 2) Parrsboro to Amherst
(2) Amherst
to Saint John.
."~uu- . a o
nu n “"'“‘°“°"|; nciou
FIVE TIMES AROUND,
$300
CASH PRIZES
Tliere are three separate contests. Contest 1. Estimate amount of oil required over and above regular 1,000 mile changes. Contest 2. Estimate mileage per gallon of gasoline over complete run. Contest 3. Estimate total mileage of complete run. First prize $50, second prize $35, third prize $15 in each contest. In case of
lies, prizes
Motor Company of Canada,
will be drawn for. Decision of the Ford
Limited will be final. Get
a contest entry card from the nearest Ford Dealer, fill in and send to Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, Saint John, N.B., or estimate in an ordinary letter. Only one entry per person accepted in each contest. To qualify, entries must be postmarked not later than September 18th.
GET A CONTEST ENTRY CARD FROM YOUR FORD DEALER
new GLASGOW w-i.
Mrs. H. B. Ste
of fifteen members
visitors. Meeting opened by sinsih;
and repeating the
J. L. Stevenson
pointed as a member of
Com bers
Mrs.
mittee
The regular monthly meeting 0i New Glasgow W1. was held at the home oi’ Monday,
V91’! SO11 O11
sept. 3rd with an attend-
and nine
the
Creed in
answered by sehold Problem. Th’: business was carried
was ap- the Sick
and the following mem-
were appointed to attend tho
Three-legged Race. Myrtle SmithiCarnegie Library mcctin hcld at Hunter River, Mrs. MacKay, Mrs H. Hill. Ml‘!- Campbeli. Mrs J. B. Dickiestn anl
Percy Dlckieson.
g to b: E. E. P. L.
The October meeting will be held at tbs home of Mrs. A. B. Btcv-
‘C1150
n. R4011 Call to b8
answered
with recipm for hot supper dishes Lunch committee. Mrs. W. B. Bul- man, Mrs. P. L. Campbell and Mrs- 5, D, Parkman. Program commit- toe, Mrs. Percy Dickieson. Mrs. E. E. MacKay and Mrs. J. L. Steven- son. The prcgram consisted of in-
strumental music. ‘Miss Ruth
ieson- reading. Mrs. M. MaoLeod. and a very interesting demonstra- tion on making a daisy sweater by
Mrs. T. Bolger of Storing
A hearty vote of thanks was tend-
Dick- i
cred Mrs. Bolger, after which the meeting adjourned-
TOUSLED HAIR. LATEST STYLE
Sept iL-Fur
NEW YORK. veils, high
gloves, chin-straps. shoes and square gold rings were among the oddities sccn iii the August Paris openings and des- cribed by Miss Marjoric Howard internationally known fashion authority, at a style forum hcre under the auspices of the fashion groun. Miss Howard also reported the “tcusled style 0t‘ hair dressing" was growing in favor, and that women vrer: inclining to n more natural type of make-up, i The “oval, fore and aft lines" in hats wore something to be watched. lifiir". i-ioivard said, while crowns were higher, although “pill boxes" now looked like "collar boxes" The Tyrolean or fedora influence still was seen in sports or morning wear. with feathers or quills giving added height
"Veils will surely be worii with the fore and aft toque.“ she said "These include the new circular, fishnet type, with a hole in the
consumption? As yo
full detail‘
OXFORD ACCENT FOUND
CHIEFLY AMONG ACTORS AND CROONERS. IS CLAIM
ll.- in Bos-
NEW YORK. Supt» Cinemas depicting life ton arr- the best place to find an Oxford accent. said Sir Anthony: Jenkinson, Bait. on his arrival on the liiicr Aqullauia to-dayi. Sir Anthony has come to the Unitcd States to study the new deal. Hi‘ wants to soc. hc said, "\\'li(’il"l’3i‘
signs among the working class“ l-l.‘ said he had written an nrticlr "debunking" the Oxford ziccciii rc- ccntly, and that English
in Boston were the only ones vfio used it.
To lilake Survey 0f (lHISSlIODllCYS
tBy The Canadian Prrssi SASKATOQN, Sfilit. 12—P' cial and DDfiillllLli entomo- will ccnduc; a jCllll, survfi‘ ‘i5 grasshopper situation iii Sis.‘
in preparation for llirtiici- n.-au.t'~‘
_centre; also loco chin-straps to go upon the prairiri pcs‘. with certain Brittany coiffcs; and, A general survey of the iiiiirlxii" ‘an Egyptian veil Sllgiflfiilll’! iiimoi‘ adult 'li0l‘-lX‘l'$ “lid iii? “iiii-‘bil;
chorus of ‘Aida.’ with" a lioic for the
Insiituteiace and framed with squared-oil
wings on each side."
cf cgizs laid i0 il‘.(\ squire 1'.c~.._i\" be iiiidcrtnkcii. s1icl K. .\l. lxlfii‘. in charge of ti_i._fi__l_)i"rriinioiiriiiiio-
UP FATW-ll-‘P
i5 YQuR
MOTHER ?
of the different committees were
theii given. New committee:
pointed are: Sick. Miss Ella Wyanil
and liiL-s. Ml‘lar Orr tre-appcinicdi
School Mrs. Iiewis ‘Ioombs and Mrs-
D
New ‘THAT we i-i
S, MOTHER 0TH
THAT'S THE SFHRTF ALL- MAcqir-z is A
lurked GRAND
Approximately 10,_QO all roads . . . in every traflic . . inces for 12 or 13 Hays . . . to sho can really do and to prove how little it costs} Noam get ih-e true facts about Ford Vii test. The mileage a V-8 gives to a gallon of gas, the amazing low oilfl .. oflicial observers of the N.S. Motor League and NB. Automobile Association are clocking the?“ fuel taken - into thecarfrecoriling the mileage. These figures will be released L at the end of the five-lap run shown the figureswyourself-anil try, for the cas nearest correct estimates!
payment now biiyis a F
thcre are any gcnci-zii I‘€\'Ol\lili\llill‘_V l
(‘TDTHPYSI and people in movies depicting lifiii
cliewan this fall. it is rflifiii '1 ii n" ‘
dnxeerleuma ‘continuous i0.000
‘STOCK CAR ~ m“
1 {tallest rm ‘ “mi
u read this,
aolozical L8b0i3l0ly here. “Grass-
i
lllilll last season, ‘ sold, "but _l.il certain districts the post has increased."
_,________ EXPANSION NOTED
(A. l‘. lly Guardian's Special Wire)
NEW YORK. Scpt. l2-The soc- oiirl \\‘i‘t‘li{ of Scliicmber, said Irori Ago today in its weekly review, has brought out further moderate ox-
(‘oiisider The Cliiltlrcifs
1
F‘
l-'i-.:.~i- consider tiic children , for ll i!"il'i‘. i‘. from the stami- i [iniiit oi" liic use and nliusc of i‘ their eyis. School children arc oltcn (l).\ll’l-‘.l.l.ED to strain iliri: Tlicy must study contin .usly ilay nltxr day. Parents should be sure their i-liililrrn sci- as wc’l as naturi- intcnilcil. llclipirii; children's rycs oltiin help; them in their progress ot school.
ii.F. HUTGHESON
OPTOMETIHST
i t I
PAGE riya
sci-t,
omy
'..i1>
THE MARITIMES - -
O miles of continuous, punishing ilrivinglaOu . round and round the Maritime PDQ; w what the stock model Ford V-8 o Ho it l,
froth this unusual
above. ,You’ll be wise tdlestimatd . >II I h prizes olfered for the
LOW REDUCED, PRICES — $34 a month‘ and a reasonable iloini. 0rd V-8.l See your nearest Ford Delaler f0;
_ _ii pansion of iron mid steel bookings "but nothing resembling a deiinlta upward trend lll buying is yet ap- parent."
iii
‘M; Oils
McLEOD o BENTILEY
Froiessionai Ga
J. B. BENTLEY W. B. BENTLEY, K. C. _ Banister and Attoniey-at-TAW RIONEY T0 LOAN Ofilcc: 1B0 Richmond Street
NORUAN W. LOWTHihR Barrister & Attorney At Law BG (Brent George Street; '_ Charlottetown, I‘. E. l. , HONEY TO LOAN ,_
lex. W. iilatheson
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. JZTC.
Money to Loan Collections Office: liii Richmond Strcct.
--- -—._~_ _._ f: Prohibition Lnmmission Chas. ll. Black. Chairman,
Ciizirlottctoyn. '
Ias. B. Mcllonalil, West SL-lietcn John Simpson, Hamilton.’
Send all information regarding
infractions of PROHFIZITXON ACT
to the above or to lnspéclbr J. Friplis. R. M. l’. (ihariotietowg _-_ ____..,._._._ ..
-iiY. G1iFTliJQY-WMCM.AN
‘THEREWAS “THE
CUTEST HAT arena NEAR THE sweepers 159i BQLiGi-AT ‘tiCviEf. HATS~ PAY ‘rm; BQYl
C |..., ii .g friziirrl
L~382
lIltV
i. k N CAN 3r: and i
Bruce's. 385-9-l5-I ,
JERSEY 5. iss-e-is-z
our aocldu ian Rive! ay wherl ing sales- imotoring run into, imlng om , icton car, er threa , smashed, tad intact. ldamaged, iised and imhurb. lderside.
e ques- ccessord her the tfree to if the! lve was
0i.’ thq
mltte ier film of t ith th ther t4 in conq versar! I King
“n,
ll’