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MARCH,“

1, 1929, _"

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Noticeis hereby given that appli- cation will be" made to the Legislat- ive Assembly of the Province of Prince Edward Island at the next. session thereof, tovest the lands hereinafter described in the "Tyne Valley Presbyterian Church" of Tyne valley in Prince County, that is to say: -

ALL THAT tract piece or parcel of land situate on Lot or Township Number Thirteen in Prince County, Prince Edward Island and bounded as follows: Commencing et- a stake set in the north side of the Canada Road at or near the east boundary line of land in possession of William Ellis, from thence by a line running north nine chains, thence north sixty-two degrees east nine chains or such a distance as shall make seven chains and ninety-three links cost from thence south nine chains or to said road thence to the south west along the north side oi said road nine chains to the stake at the place oi commencement containing seven acres end twenty-two poles a little more or less, being thus described in e. deed dated 8th June 1868 from the Honourable James Yéo to Rev. Alex- ander Fraser and registered in the Oflice of the Registrar of Deeds on the 5th day of October A. D., 1888 in liber ill folio 281. ALSO ALL THAT other parcel of .land situate on Lot Thirteen aforesaid bounded as fol- lows: Commencing on the north side of the Canada Road in the east boun- ‘dary of the hereinbeiore described land and extending north along said east boundary one hundred and nine- ty-one feet thence eastwardly one hundred and thirty-one feet thence southwardlyf one hundred and sixty- eight feet to the Canada Road afore- said and' thence ‘southwestwardly along s id Canada Road one hundred and ni ety-three feet to the place oi commencement. ALSO ALL THAT other parcel of land situate lying and being on Lot‘ Thirteen afonesaid bounded‘ as follows: Commencing at tho northwest corner oi Tyne Valley school land and running west along the Canada Road a distance of sixty- one yards two feet thence in a southeast direction to the McLean Road a. distance of one hundred and fifty-five yards twenty-two feet thence along the Mclbean Road to school land a distance of sixty-six yards thence along school land to place of commencement a distance of ninety- eight yards containing all land in- side said boundary there being one and one-half acres s. little more or less. ,

Dated this twentieth day oi Feb- ruary, A. Di, i029.

DONALD McKINNON . Solicitor for Applicant 4632-8-1-8-15-22

_.__._.__.__.._ A novel electric water purifier for home usfcan be operated from

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(Special to The Guardian)

BOGNOR, Sussex, Feb. 28- Not- withstanding the bad luck King George has experienced in the mat- ter oi weather since his arrival at Bognor, members of the royal suite emphasized the wonderful change for the better he has undergone since a month ago,

The oiIlcial statement tonight said the King passed a good day. It was intensely cold again today, however, and the King's bedroom windows had to be kept closed; even brilliant sun- shine was powerless to moderate the effect of a bitter east wind which at times was almost a. gale, His Majesty sat up and read for some time.

It was learned today that the final New Year's honor list, the issue of which was postponed owing to the King's illness was submitted to His Mfllésty today and approved of by him. The list is to be published on March 1.

The Duke ofVGl- ucestor visited his father today and went for a drive with his mother before returning to London. '

Medal Donated By EaEHo rn by

rim

Wednesday morning Principal Louis Wynne oi Queen Square School re- celved a handsome medal, by mail,

-from Mr. Edward Hornby, of the

Bank of Commerce staff at Shel- bourne, N. S., for the recent, Queen Square School sports. '

Some time ago MrJI-Iornby promis- ed this medal and in his letter yes- terday regretted the delay. However, a group meeting oi the senior classes was held and the presentation made to the winner of this race, Regis Ar- senault.

In his letter the donor stated he still takes a keen interest in the ath- letic activities of the school and hear- tily congratulated Mr. Arsenault on his success in not only winning this medal but also the all round trophy.

Mr. Hornby states he will each year donate a prize to the school sports; this act speaks lpuder than words the interest s. former brilliant pupil and star athlete takes in his old school and his friendship for teachers and pupils.

While attending this school where he was the Gévemor Generals med- alist, this young man played defence on their hockey team and catcher on the baseball team and was as well holder of the interscholastlc in the quarter mils and half mile‘ bicycle

the electric socket.

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Classified Advertisements

Onelaatrtioa ................

...... 10c per line oil! words 9o per lino of s words

Central guardian

ST. JAMES CHOIR practice w- night at '1 p. m.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning one pro- hibition cess was dismissed.

com rule caown atlCornwall tonight for two hours’ special skate from a until l0. 4636-2-28-11

HORSE RACES 0N LAKE VERDE ice at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. ' 4635-2-28-11

CLYDE RIVER-On Sunday. Mar. 3rd the service in the Presbyterian Church, Clyde River, will be at 8.15 p. m.; Sunday School 2 p. m.

‘DELIGHTFUL DANCE-The week- ly dance given last night in the Odd- fellows Hall, which was attended by eighty couples, was a most delightful event. -

WANTED SEVERAL SHEEP sup- poeedly infected with intestinal para- sites to be used during Farmer's Week in demonstration conducted by Dr. Lionel Stevenson. Apply Dep‘t of Agriculture. 4634-2-28-21

CENTRAL PARISH (Church oi Scotland)- Services‘ next Sabbath as follows: Glasgo Road, 10.30 a.m. Mermaid (Lot 48) 8 p. m., People's Church, Elm Avenue, City, '1 p. m.; Rev. D. V. O'Meara, Minister.

SAD BEREAVEMENT.—(Capt.) J. Howard Murray 10 Water Street, re- ceived a telegram Sunday night con- veying the sad news that his only brother, Mr. Albert Murray, baggage

seriously ill. He immediately left Monday morning to be at his bed- side, arriving at Point Tupper at 4 o'clock Tuesday morning; his brother died at seven, three hours later, (Capt) Murray has the sympathy of his many friends in his bereaveme it.

BACK FROM ONTARIO-Mr. S. A. MacLeod and Mr. S. A. MacDonald returned last night from Ontario. During their visit in the capacity of members of the committee oppointed by the Board of Trade and Tourist Association for that purpose, they interviewed Sir Henry Thornton and Mr. Hungerford at Montreal. The in- terview, lt is stated was very satis- factory. ' l

ADDRESSES SCHOOLS-Mr. J. Howard Crocker, oi the Canadian _Olymplc Committee, who is here on official business, talked to the pupils oi West Kent School yesterday aft- ernoon and will address the boys oi Queen Square today on Canada's part in the I928 Olympic games, and will complete his work here by a lec- ture tonight in the Y. M. C. A.

FUNERAL TODAIR-The death took place at Charlottetown, on Wed- nesday of Annie McDonald, wife of Mr. Roderick Nicholson, after a lingo ering illness, being laid aside for a number oi years from the active du- ties of life. The deceased was in her eightieth year. She leaves to mourn besides her husband, three daughters, Mrs. E. C. McKay, Mrs. L. B. Smith and Mrs. A. J. Hearts! also one grandson, Arthur Nicholson I-feartz, all of this city; and two sisters, Mrs. Alexander Buchanan, Breadalbane, and Mrs. Donald McLennan, Inker- man, besides a host of other relatives.- The funeral takes place this after- noon at 2 o'clock to The People's Cemetery.

Mr. and Mrs.‘ A. W. Our-ran, Medi- cine Hat, and Mrs. J. A. Curran, Cal-' gary, Alberta, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm." Curran, Weymouth St., be- ing called home through the illness of their mother.

BIRTHS

SHELL-At Point Pleasant to Mr. and Mrs. Everett H. Buell s. son, For- est Perry, stillborn.

MARRIAGES

CHAMPf0N-CASS—At Monctou. by the Rev. Father M.» A. Harris. of St. Bernard's Church. Rota Champion of Traveller's Rest, P. E. 1., to George Cass, of North River, P. Ii. I.

DIATIS

Ioilrlnsertions. Seperlineoflwordl t "light-Insertions .. . ‘Io per llne of 5 words Miscellaneous ‘Male Help Wflflfeil mo. swim: menus/mo, mun son sacs-saunas. "rumors" 911110701‘, I-Iermanville, P, E, I. Auto Back Cutters. The same well- . , sQSB-fl-ii-lmo. known run and construction, with m’ 37ml‘ ."‘?.‘.‘i..‘.”‘°‘i».i‘.°.'."2.‘i SIIIPPIN JAG! axrsnrrrovsar 101' H’! l" <- é m m a‘ "w" _ ‘m mnmwm $22,! iEgElllEtbligkllilie. A062-1Eftu5w “was 'h otiMoUgNmf l i-ll W td t ortelt e. uer - ian Job-misery. n c , Fema e e p an e - . . ED-IIOUSE mam. arm's res-raccoons ma: nrro sfiufll- "$75. c. s. a Kent Stréelti. 2 5a a Mattress- -1 equsen- , - ‘s, so" stall classmate». .1 r. uao-i-as-u Articles For Sale oliaaiaiiiosbaxoa csilns ma roa saw - row m!!!" envelopes‘ ..oit__a address. printed. Ruins. Apply 114 sci-saga” m "mm .t°"“a"i°.i.‘.°.; - I _.. ,, u '* or a "a '3" “amen ":.:.°°....*"' ‘ v w 0d ' ;'.'s'§§'§na-. uslncss writing-desk’ .3” a (walnut). A “oak-iii. w rosin span n}; ' {lac-l risaseststsliriss. _F°\' s?“ . ‘ r »-~» ' ~ 4056-14141 announcements-cosine . . _, _ ‘ _ poi-bundle. APPS Qiillilmwu fllfifih,lbllllilfl£llfalal‘r~- ,_ "- ulm‘ ' ‘we; 1 Iron lALh-SXTIA spook-Arts. - up: Prion low. Apply m. m. Ir"- si, * ‘r 1-841. mportaa i. ,4!'!"::¥~ ,;T 4 1 I , / ‘ _ I Nu‘ ~ pl a K\ ~

PABKMAN-At New Glasgow. Feb. 25th Albert H. Parkman, age ‘fl. Fu- neral notice later.

NICHOLSON-Died it ill Rent St., Charlottetown on February 27th. Annie Nicholson. wife of Roderick Nichohon in her Both year. Funeral

1PM! her late residence. Friday. Marohistlervicestertingatiok,

clock. Funeral leaves the noun as. Mo. moment Peoples Omani-y.

a. Musicals, - IINIQTIIII

master at Point Tupper, N. S.. was -

Rev. Mr Mu i r Sp e a k s, A t PaardebergDinneY

At the Paardeberg Banquet- °“ Wednesday evening last, in the Mill!“ of an excellent address Rev. W. Bruce Muir expressed the Pleflsu" °t “u present at the convalescence of our King. His first offlcial act since his illness was to convey B message M good cheer to the bfflVe 11mm" w?” rescued the beleaguered White 99°F“ from Kabul in Afghanistan.‘ He fell quite sure Mr. Ronald Stewart, our Island simian, would have been SW1 to be with them on their errand oi mercy.‘ ..

The speakerwent on to Drill-fie the climate and soil oi Prince Edward Island. There was one drawback - we did not have sufficient immiZIB-m-i coming to us. He hoped that in the years to come we would have coming tu us splendid emigrants of the four great stocks mentioned by Mr. Muc- Lure. ‘

ltfr. Muir next ‘vent on to touch on the beauties of the city of Chev- lottetown, saying that he did not be- lieve there was any finer city to live in anywhere. He then recalled the circumstances of the declaration of war in South Africa. At that time he was anvassistant minister in Glas- gow. A greet thrill, he said, went through the Scottish people when

_ they heard that the Canadians were

sending a contingent to thehelp of the Motherland.

In closing he called for a mom- ent's silence in memory of those who had passed away.

Junior Members S.’P.C.A. Will Meet Today

This afternoon at ‘$.30 the Junior members of the Society for the Pre- vention oi Cruelty to.Animals will be . entertained-at the Strand Theatre. Two moving pictures appropriate to the society will be shown. after which the children will be addressed by several prominent speakers.

Mr. C. J. Gallagher has generously given free the use oi the Strand for the occasion. The admission fee will be five cents for children and ten cents for adultsychildl-en with mem- bership buttons will be admltted free. It. may also be mentioned that every child attending today may become a member of the Society and will be given a membership button.

TRANSPORT g

—Contlnued from page 1— Fairchild, model '11, with 450 horse power Wasp motors and carries 81X passengers, as well as the pilot. It"! cruising speed is 120 miles an hour. but in flying over the testing course a few days ago Captain Saunders said that it hag made 141 miles B" hour. _

"In speaking of the trip up, Cap- tain Saunders said that they had perfect ilying weather, He remarked on the surprising number of places along the course from New York up where ilying fields had been con- structod and where a landing might easily have been made. Such a. field, he said, is badly needed in this city. so a plane could make a landing without having to go six miles away.

“The new plane will be engaged on the P. E. _I. and Magdalen Islands routes in addition to the Fairchiid four cabin monoplane which has been carrying on the services since they wereinstituied this year. The set- vice “etween here and Charlottetown has been cancelled since Sunday on account of the blowing out of a cylin- der head while the machine was s.- bout to land at Cook's Brook Sun- day afternoon. Complete parts are expected here today and repairs made so that the machine will be in com- mission again by Thursday to resume service." '

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“THE (IHARLOTTETOWN_ GUARDIAN

LU-GRIP

Check before it ltlfll.

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l! . MEH 5 I H E i5, REPRESENTED

In Oratory Contests- Put Your School on

,_ the Oratory Mapi-— Enroll Now.

F

We are pleased to welcome to the Oratory Contests Jeremiah Tanton. grade X of Summerside l-iigh School. Eighteen schools are now entered, of which six are in Kings County, five in Queens County, four in Prince County and three in Charlottetown

The list now standsas follows:

KINGS COUNTY

Murray River School.

Souris High School.

New Perth School.

Rollo Bay West School.

Little Pond School.

South Lake School.

QUEEN'S COUNTY

Mt. Stewart School. i

Hunter River School.

Dllnstaffnage School.

Pleasant Valley School.

Springfield School.

PRINCE COUNTY

Alberton High School.

Freeland School.

Kensington School.

CHARLOTTETOWN

Summ-erside I-ligh School,

West Kent St. School.

Prince of Wales College.

Prince Street School.

ADDRESS

-Cohtinued from page 1-

alld the Straits of Massina, Mt. Etna, the Lands oi Celabria, through the Jonian sea, where they lost sight of land. Then Greece was sighted, and shortly after they arrived at Pireas, the seaport. of the city of Athens, The Acropolis was visited, and the speak- er described the beautiful marbles and sculptures seen there; also the Parthenon, that glorious temple to Minerva. Two hundred feet of the prize of tile Parthenon, wonderful carvings by Rllldias were transported to the British Museum by Lord El- gln. Here on the Acropolis was the theatre where were performed the plays of Aristophanes and Sophocles and other great Greek writers. Then there was the Hill of Mars with the

} automobile. and crossed the Lebsnons

areopagus where St. Paul preached Lo tlllfwiirshippers of Diana and Min- rva. Dr. MacLcllan here paid a tri- JULG to the wondrous Greek Culture which had been so powerful an influ- ence on the civilization of the world.

Constantinople

They left Athens and voyaged through the Aegean sea past Chidus, and the other islands of the Illiad and the Odyssey. Through the Dar- danelles the ship sailed, where could be seen the graves of the sons of our blood, and of our French allies who had fallen on the plains of Galllpoll. The French pilgrims held a memorial service as the ship passed this holy ground. The sea of Marmara was entered and they came to Constan- tlnople—a. most beautiful city-made capital of the Roman Empire by Con- stentine the Great, and bearing his name.

The party landed in Galata above which is Pera. They crossed the riv- er to Stamboul and visited St. Soph- in, once a Christian Church, but now a Mohammed n e. This church had, been built by Justinian. Dr. MacLellan described the richness oi its sculptures‘ in marble, Porphyry and Alabaster, as it then was. With- in its walls for nearly a thousand years the Roman Emperors. were crowned. It is still wonderful in its riches and its magnitude.

Constantinople. like many oi’ the Eastern cities in ill kept and unsan- itary. and not in accordance with Western ideals oi cleanliness.

The party embarked, arldtbeir ship. went up to the Black Sea. where she turned and retraced her path down the Dardanelles, making Smyrna her next port oi call

The speaker described Rhodes and Cyprus-now a British possession Then the ship went to Beirut. a Sy- rien city, wth a harbour rivalling that of Naples, They left Beirut in on

for Damascus. The motor cars were American and the chafleurs were Ar-

, , on. J. P. IVIILLAR

oairrsi. ‘seam 00nd Chen . and

m. a fire broke out in the rear part of the general store of lvLr. M. M. MacDonald at Borden. >

As the town was without fire fight- ing epparatus, the blame spread rep- idly and destroyed both the store and the Gerrard Hotel, which is joined to it.

The origin of the fire is unknown. It is understood to have broken out while the proprietor of the store was at supper. It gained such unexpect- ed heedway that the family living in the upper part of the building had Just time to get out, saving only the clothing they wore.

Some of the furniture in the Hotel

ly making two box cars available for its reception. The contents of the store were totally destroyed. Includ- ed in the loss was Mr. MacDonald's’ automobile. " g

The value of the store is placed at

same figure. The Hotel was valued

at from $6,000.00 to $7,000.00 the 108.1 both on store and Hotel being only partly covered by insurance.

Tile Gerrard Hotel was owned by Mrs. J. M. Murray. It was built by the late Mr. Edward Crosby Ind con- ducted by him for a number oi years andafter his death, by his wife. It was well known to the travelling pub- lic both in Prince Edward Island and the mainland.

A portion ofthe "Gerrard" block was formerly used for a branch oi the Bank of Nova Scotla.

Mr. William Luddington who con- ducts a barber shop nearby used a hose which was attached to a pump inside to keep the building wetted down; owing to calm weather his building was not in great- Hanger.

OUTPOST .

—Continued from page 1-

ports stated, two Indians "found guilty" of bringing misfortune on the tribe had been lashed naked to stakes in below zero weather and‘ water poured over their bodies until they turned into statues of ice. Po-

time.

This year, however, Major Ritchie

explained it was reported of the beav-

er being killed off that had deter-

mined the pollce to have a post a‘.

the old fort at the junction oi the] Liard and the Pettltot rivers. Fort

Liard is 222 miles up the Liard from

its mouth at For Simpson, and a, Iiudson Bay Company launch makes_ the trip cash year from Simpson, on I the Mackenzie River, to Fort Nelson. l s12 milw up the Liard and the head'

go in with t.lle launch some time in June.

Chinaman

—Continued from page l—

Wong Chuen took the verdict with- out a blink and on leaving the docket was immediately surrounded by a dosen Chinese friends who engaged in animated conversation.

"What did Wong Chuen say?" somebody asked George Wong, inter- preter, who had been brought all the way from Winnipeg to handle the case.

"He says he is velly sally,“ said George, but whether it was for kill- ing Lappin, or because he failed to get a verdict oi acquittal that he was very sorry, the interpreter could not or would not say. ,

Wong held up well in court, but became violently ill with a bilious at- tack after being taken to the cell in the Court House basement, paying