mliu.‘

ocronen _1§.__19ss l

Gordon Spent Trance-Like Night Of Prayer In Garden Of Gethsemane

Life of Hero of Khar-

New Light Thrown on team-Soldier and

cannon. me. on w-"m - lnlﬁble hot chat General Gob (on cone went the night praying uhilmeesin the Gardm of GdlL is dimlosed l?! Prof- lmor Bernard Freeman, now in his llst year, who is one of the few men all-YO who lived with Gordon-

Proifesaor Freeman. an English- man born in Constantinople, and speaking innumerable languages- he know eight when he was 12- was with Gordon in Palestine only g year before Gordon went to Klaus-town.

He tells the awry in an engross- ing‘ book, "Freeman of Stamboul.’ It reveals Professor Freeman's ad- venturous life by sea and by land, among bedouins, Red Indians, slave-catchers and gdd-diggers.

Among the gold-diggers he “dis- covered" the famous Louis de nougemont, the man who had seen flying Wombats and swam on turtleback.

In The Moonlight

“One beautiful moonlight nlght," gays Professor Herman, "when Gordon slept. by spﬂY-lﬂl remission from the guardians in the Garden of Gethsemane, I was sitting up late, talking with my old friends, the Franciscan monks, telling them of my adventures. it was about 12 o'clock-

"One of them suddtnly inter- ruptrd me and said in colloquial Italian, ‘Lcok! The Master! A sec- ond Jesus Christi"

'2 ‘Spot Chosen for Scene of Crucifixion.

Mystic Claimed Wrong

was kneeling in the Place of the Agony, adjoining the garden, where Our Lard prayed on the night of his betrayal. He, too, was praying feverently, as if in a trance.

“Not to lntcrrllvt him with our

talk, we stole quietly past him to reach the dormitory where we slept; but Gordon never moved. It seemed. as if his soul had left his body. “ e of the fathers told us next day that when he went to early mass at five that morning General Gordon ‘was still praying in the same pace."

"Not The Spot." ‘Ilhe professor says‘ that when they came to the Church of the

said, “This is not the spot where the Crucifixion tcok place. It does not tally with the drscrlpticn given

hollow, whereas Calvary was an s. hill, and outside the wall of Jeru- salem, not inside like this."

0n the following day he pointed to s. hill shaped like a skull, just‘ outside the wall of Jtrusalem, op- posite the Damascus Gate, as be- ing the probable site. ‘This is known today as "Gordon's Cal- vary."

"Gcrdonb emphatic assertion came as a bombshell to the Chris- . tian world, although it is substan- tiated by the existence on this hill of a tomb hewn out of the rock, as described in the Testament, where-

“Gordon, to whom I had said good-night two hours before,

is nothing of the kind."

5T. snbhihvws woman-s INSTITUTE

The members of the Si. Andrew's‘

i Women's Inslltuee met at the home

of Mrs. D. J. McDonald for their, regular monthly meeting on Tues-F day evening, Oct. iii-d, with nine’

members in attendance.

The meeting opened with the Creed and singing “Let Me Call

you gweetheam" followed by the! A contest was put ‘ on by Miss

roll call, which was“ answered by paying a nlckle. ' ,_ The minutes of the last meeting were read, approved and signed by the president. The reports oi.’ the different committees were then given and new ones appointed for the month of November as follows: Sick Commlttee—Mrs. J. l-l. Mc-

i intyre, Miss Joanna McIntyre. D_ _1_ MC. , Laurie. Roll call to be answered by

Entertainment-Mrs. Donald, Miss Mary Donovan.

School Committee-Miss Joanna McIntyre, Miss Mabel Griffin.

A letter from Miss Gillan, Pub- lc Health Nurse, containing a very latisfactory report of her recent health inspection of the school was read by the secretary, After this a discussion took place on

some means of makirYgCmore

‘money for the funds and it was H ‘decided to hold a dance in Jubilee

Hall, StJ-lndrews.

This brought the business part of the meeting to a close after which the members were entertain- ed by a very enjoyable program of instrumental music played by Miss Rita McDonald, organist, and Miss Mary McDonald, Hawaiian guitar.

Joanna McIntyre, pinning the tail on the donkey, won by Miss Amel- ia Egan. A delightful lunch was then served by the hostess assisted by Misses Rita, Bernice and Mary MdDonald and Joanna McIntyre. Mrs. J. P. McIntyre invited the members to her home for the next meeting which will be opened with the Creed and singing Annie

{paying twenty-five cents’ (25c). The National Anthem brought the meeting to a close. i

Lady: Mandy, have you cleaned the fish?

Mandy: Clean de fish, ma'am? Why he lives alt his life in de wa- ‘tah.

TO LET-TWO UNFURNISl-IED

Holy Sepulchre "Gordon at once s

in the Bible» This place is in a. .

as on the present alleged site there H

visunuu mail mum uuouuau

Corrected For Every Wednesday and Saturday Issue

Produce

(lorrots buucb Greene lb Lettuce bunch . Splnuacb ... . ummcr Savory bunch . Corn do: ... ., Green TOIIHIIOQ

Ripe Toiuaiur-s Pnrsnips bunch ..

C-‘Jy ,.. ... ... .__ ... ..... Cultivated llushmous per box .. Cucumber-sq... ,.. ... .. Swiss (‘hurd 2 lbs . Plums qt .

Cranberries 8 lbs ... ...

Dairy and Poulfrv Products

Eggs . . . . . . Butter . . Ducks F . . Chickens , . .

Cream Mull

Ronni Bﬁvf 8 to 15;;

Rnnst Pork 10¢

Liver lb 10¢ mrts lb ﬁg

Tongues ouch . 35c

Round Steak 15c

Fresh lllzvckeroi Suit Cori . Fresh Cod ..

Markets " At A Glance

(Cunudlnn Press) Toronto and lilcntrosh-Sloclrs i-cgillarly lower.

Toronto .\llm-s—Groups advance, New Ynrk-Jitncke close Hgher. \\'innipeg—l\'i|ont closed higher. New Y<~nk~f‘ottnn, rubber, iiilii coffee higher; sugar lower.

N. Y. CURB‘

(Canadian Press) Amer (‘yon B ..... Amer Sup Pow As G and El (‘nn Marconi . (‘iris-s Sorv 7-71 Ilnnd and Share Fnril of (‘nu A

imp Oil lni: P010 . Hud l Ind .

ly.

Ning St Oi

THE CHARLUTTETOWN; GUARDIAN

Stock Quotations

Pivotal Newv VYork Stocks

( Canadian Iron)

Beth Steel Cunudu Dry C I‘ it . Cass . Chesapeake and Ohio Con Ga Corn Products . . Delaware and Bud '.

Pub Scr N J

ontreal

Stock Market

(Clllllllll Press)

01' R _

lluiv Smith ... ... Don] Steel and Coal B Int Nickel .... . . . . ..

Massey Harris .. Alclloll Front ... ... Slontrenl Power .__ Nut Brew ... ,.. Power Cnrp _ Quebec Power Shawlnlgnn . Sire] of (‘nil , ‘villﬂlpqg E1 __

MINING

(Canadian Press) TORONTO, Oct 17_

Bngaumc . . ... 3 linrrv-H .__ ..... . . . 12 w. ... 1B0

B-Metaln . . .

Conugus . . Continuum Dome .\Iil.\‘.!S

‘ I I I 1 .. Advertising Rates-Payable m Advance -- —-—— u-vmie .... re i: ‘(eJmi-raiﬂgunrdlau locals. 4c. Per word; Western and » < Movmmﬁ-nﬁsa lﬁroalt)’ l ﬁgurine .... - go, Eu m inc 2c. per word- Announcements and C ming’ < - 1. ' 1 — er nsl on -‘ - - ‘I Events. 2c. per word; Clu-lsiffed, 2e. per word; In Memoriam I ﬁggn;'w?o'a§ﬁgil'ﬁghggivrgzg:gnitamiiwgs - 17-: j: NW6“. ‘We per inch; Lists oi Floral and Spiritual Oﬂer- composed of 12 cattle, mo calves, s22 -_ f} , - lugs, Cards, etc” lo. per name; Letters of Condolence, 70c. , hogs and 144 chi-ell Hui lumhs. 3 n ; 1 per inch; Notices of Thanks Ind Appreciation, 70c. per inch < T"d“'“ Twelp“ °t “m” “"° “m” ‘ ‘£350 1E or 4c per word. Other rater on applications. i» “Fvﬂrf ﬁgflggziiz-‘lillmm! w"! 1M vim! o _ A; < Minimum Charge M‘ In! advertisement twenty - n» , Calves were Steady. Good qulllty _ - 4 “gm 4, calves brought $0 to 86.50 with com "WW9"? -- . 1 1 mon tn medium good venls from 84 l" C M C < 0 to $5.75. Grassers were mostly $2 to Plime" ~-- - vv v ‘o: ‘ vv v w‘ ‘ ‘ ét‘ “‘ “ g_v_g5_ Premier ... rum-u Ml‘ wow- im- a- Fo, 5,1,, ..:‘".°..*'.:u".::.;i.r'::::."a? .21.‘: "'"°""°'"'° P"'°°°‘“'°- 53.212 12".‘;‘§i1.1§...‘.?..fi“'§‘3',€i"'.¥l“ s Pun?“ h! IQVNWQ- ‘ UAHIS-EOARDm sulTAmLE 1 FOB ghccrpnwcri: llllflhihfltgéd at $1 ‘to $2.50 go“ Qua-e" one; ccnrngoqun _ s‘ 1 --- To Let ‘hm- mmdi“ om“ ‘L mliioifiiciiii.“siigﬁsnirgg §'i'p:i'°§§§‘ sgiviglcsena". . ' ' - 11R GRA TElN APP L llfomlum. Ilcnvles $5.170 Fund]! oxiru --- - 519;? Ewo uur-‘unmsnan nooius T6 “ms L“ “ Al’ 1111f.‘*j,,,,,§";,,{;,!f,'{‘"S,."“Z;{;, ﬂfiiﬁﬁ TCWWIKTXHIC 4E grades F S Reeves Southport I let. Apply 87 King Street. 1868. ' ' ' ' ' use m sate accord i; m weight ‘Wile EH1! 21 ‘ 179a and quality. “ﬁlial? -- 15.4: ron aaur-uousu. array MISS m“ SALFPONL a STEWART . ﬁlmy? , Hogan, Iennox Hotel. HE s1 EXCH N a E Llfmfie _ 44 —"~ ___ A siw-r am; Total sales

front rooms. Apply Guardian. 1877

T0 LET-ZN EUSTON. IN PER- fect condition, all uuuv lences Phone 573 or apply 28 Elm

Male Help Wanted wanran ._ axrcarsucsn MAN

to pull turnips. Apply Geo. Dockendcrff, North River. 1803.

FOB SALE — AUCTION FORTE- Five, Bridge and Whlst Score Cams. Guardian Central Job Printery. Nov. l-tf.

r01: ssca - sunrron coura- Five, Bridge and Whist Score

Cards. Guardian Central Job Printery Nov. l-tf. FOR SALE — ONE USED 157"

Chevrolet Heavy Duty ‘rruck. Apply O. K. Used Car, Kent St. 1807.

WANTED -- FOR. COUNTRY store, an experienced book-keep- er. Apply stating experience and salary expected to F., e.o._Guarrl- fan Office. 1913

5-‘ Wanted

< FOWL WANTED IMMEDIATELY.

1000 lbs. Any grade and a quantity of heavy first grade ‘ Chicken. Tuplizfs Warehouse, Reming- ton, O. B. Darrach. 1888.

Position Wanted

Auran-rosmou AS nouii? keeper in family of two. Apply m Fitzroy st. 100s

She-Haven't I always been fair to you? -

m-Yeabuttwantymitobe lair and warmer.

VIKING RASPBERRY PLANTS. 87.00 for 25 postpaid. $3.00 per hundred. Plant now. F. s.

ma.

Reeves, Southport.

IIOLSTEIN BULL FOR SALE- Age 2%. years. splendid individual, good condition, price reasonable. C. L. Bcvyer, Georgetown. 1871.

FOR SALE - 85 PLYMOUTH Rock Pullcts, pure bred. One fox hound 2 years old, guaranteed. Harry Chappell, Breadalbane. R. R. l. 1872

FOR. sALIJ - TWO SIIOBTIIOIIN bulls, seven and eleven months old. Colin Higgins, Oyster Bed Bridge. 182

Miscellaneous

_ CAR LEAVING FOR. BOSTON

Monday, Oct. 23. Can accommo- 4

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL_ Oct l7—lirltlsh foreign exchange (‘uuuilinvl dollar_

and an compiled by the

ns follows :— Argentina peso .3800. Australia pound 3.7723.

Austria schilllng .1740. Belgium helgn .2100. llralil milrcis .0840. Bulgaria lcv _0201. (‘hinn llong Kong dollar (‘zvchnslvrvuklu crown .01 hmnnnrk krone .2114, Finland fiumnrk . iii France franc .0000. (li-rmany re-chsmnrk .3585. __ ﬂf‘fcf|t gritaln pound 4.710.». flrnece druchrnn ilollnnd ilﬂrlll .963". lluugnry pcugo .2730. 1ndiI\_ rupee _.fiii00. ltnly lim _0|f~ll. Jnpnn yen ‘I107. Jugnslnviu diner .0218. New Zoulnnd pound 3.7078. Norway krone .2370. Pnlnnd loll .1740. ‘R-vumuniu lI-u .0Til§_ smuh Africa pouml 4.7005. Rpuln pr-soin 4. Suwwlcn krone Switzerland fr Unite] Sines

n lum. P's? Rinuircub-Pﬂllnli 4.11 11.10: Tl‘ B. dollar 1.02 1310 cents

A: Now York Pound 1.596: Can- mnm liﬂillli‘ 07 11m: fram- 5 i. At Pnris-Jlvu -l 80.12% (‘aunti- m dnlifll‘ 11.01 c; u. s. nr-iur 17M frnnrr,

In gnld-Cannrvan dnllm‘ 07-8‘? coma. 7i. S. do‘lnr 08.31 font.-

.3328. M) .

(‘rm _ firm! Rrlmlvu

v- Qﬁ-“ﬁcrihig” n 4 ecu; no .1».- hm-

date one or two persons. Apply Guardian 1014

4_,'ii.‘; rrm-co 5.74: llnly 7.1T»: llvl gum-Joel); German a4 m: Cour-dc 8-16-

ltovill flunk o! Cnnrulu, clnsoil ioduy B

ll‘ froze. rlniifll‘ 2 13-10 per rmt a‘

in rolntlon to the A

(‘liurchlll "liifufl . (‘-1 ‘nppﬂl’

Kirk Tnwn ... Luke ltfnron . Label ,

new YORK Oct iuuun-‘Fgg- Hm!

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This ‘ In reserved for queen's County new: of local interest but Ml- vortlling of 0 IIIIIIY nature may be Inserted at d cents u word strictly payable in advance. v

Till: PB-EBBYTBI-IAN Church in Canada. Services for Sunday, Oct. 22: Montague Presbyterian Church, 11 s. m4 Cardigan Presbyterian

:‘l‘l,l€1d.(3hem . . ... ... . gig: churcmsn m’

t: as: ll: Pow ... .,_ ... 8

Aim refrnahéi". .1”. ."."__',“;'_ 3%,, Wm: noses - m. Richard axhciogga ..... .. .. 13 Creed brought awildrose intathe Auburn oldie,- ' 4511;’? Guardian yesterday. The rose,

which was picked on the farm of Mr. Nathaniel Westaway was still fresh, testifying’ to the unusual mildness of the weather. u

ﬁgfltqggc rnassvranrsu cnuncu m go: goon- CANADA-Services for Sunday, ° °°" on. 22nd: Marshfield Sabbath

School l0 a.m., preaching service l1, a.m.; Harrington Sabbath School 2 ,p.m'.. Rally Day service 3 p.m.

imulo Sifiﬁﬁfi," '15,,’ 5211x0116 011 N Subject: "Loyalty." Mt. Stewart 11"“ d“ - " Sabbath School s p.m., preaching

service 7 p.m. John A. Prltchard, ' minister.

GAZETPED — Among the 5p- pointments, promotions, etc, in the Canadian Militia recently gazetted e/ppears the following: 1st (PEI) Mled. Ede-Qt!) Med. Bty. (How.)-— To be Capt: Lt. W. S. Woolner, 31st May, 1933. 1st Res. (P.E.I.) Med. Bde-Ceipt. R. C. McLean is retd. under the prov. of KR. Con. 253 and is permitted to retain his rank on retirement. 1st Sept. i983. P. E. I. l-Ilghrs-md Res. Bn-Lt. J. P. Noy is retd. under the prov. of KR. Can. 263 and is permitted to retafn his rank on retirement. 1st Sept. 1933.

WOMEN'S INSTITUTE NEWS- A new branch of the Women's In- stitute was organized on Monday, October l6, 1933, at North Wilt- shire. Following are the officers for the coming year: President, Mrs. B. Deacon; Vice-President, Miss A. Easter; Secretary, Mrs.‘ W. R. Clark, North Wiltshire; Directors, Mrs. W. Johnson, Mrs. C. Camp- bell, Mrs. G. McLean: Auditors, Miss E. Clow, Miss Cummings. ‘The day of meeting being the third Monday of each month and the meetings to be held in the Hall. The roll call for next meeting is to beganswered by “Time Saving Dis- coverles."

YORK ITEMS — Mr. Andrew Welch, City, is spending a few days at Pleasant Grove, the guest of Ma- har Bros-Mr. W. C. West has re- tumed from a very pleasant visit with friends in Hallfsic-Mr. Fred

business visit to York yesterday.- Mr. Athol Sellar, Wlnsloe, had of- ficlal business at the Probate Court

friends met at the home of Herbert and Mrs. Vescy, York, on the even- ing of the 16th, the occasion being the 20th aniversary of their wedding day-Mr. Chas. Berrigan, a recent visitor to Covehead Road. returned to Maiden, Mass, last week.

MT’L. c RB

(Canadian Pren)

Stockn Clo" B A O .. 13 Beuuhnrilols 3% 1H’; 18% 35% F. éCnnulIiI-ll Press) WINNII‘ 'G_ Oct 11— CLOSE Wheat: Oct 50%; Nov 50%; Dec 507/5458. 5713108: Mo? 015741-33- Outs: Oct 2M3; Drc 8054A; May

83%. . ﬁgrioy: Oct 32 ; Dec 33%; May 37%.

CASH PRICES

l: No 1 hnrd 013i: No 1 nor 5 ‘n 2 uor 54'»); No 3 nor 52%;: N" 4 nor 501/4: No 5 win-at 47%; No 0 wheat 43%; Feed 47%; Truck 571,5; No

1 durum 00 . Oilil; N0 2 C W 09%: N0 3 C W 20 : Ex 1 feed 20V.- No l fee-ll 25%?

ii No 2 fc-ccl 231/11 R0]. [Pli 2014; Truck

2U .

Barley: Nn 3 f‘. W 82%! No 4 C W 3i: sescwaonveocu‘ 20;Truck 321/4.

PRODUCE

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Oct 17—Butter Ind cheese prices were slightly eelien on the .\lnuircn_l dairy unil produce mar- lm today, while other lines hclil un- changed. The snncuucsmeut from 0t inwn yesterday that egg grnlings will be changed shortly cuule as no lur- prise to local dealers. Extra; firsts and seconds will he known u "A"_ "B", and "C" grader. Local dealers him- lm-n working on this subject for uvnrly a yenr ﬂllii eu announcement iiiili bm-n expected from the Depart- lllPHL of Agriculture. An announce. ui-nr. will he mails infer as to when n,“ “MY grades will go into effect, m-mm uillpfneutl in cerlots or less of Uiilllrlﬁ eggs continue tcdn! It 32 to u rniiil n dozen for extras, 20 m 27 ,.,.,,1,. p»: first: and l0 cents for lec- ,,,,,|._ Arrlvuls totalled 284 cuscs.

Th» lmticr rnurhvt will quotr-(l an. omiiv M l" "'1"! Ii nnund for on: ms m- l-x-‘s of I10 1 grnle_ A total of I,- pu] uiv-s whvul nffcrerkl 50a 5'3];

n" im- c vim- mar c n lrio while ",4 r-ivlﬁfl‘. lnirl for 0% “m, pﬂllml w in Ourbrc white and eoler ml at fl ﬂrnil. Offering‘ amount,“ to 411:1 |||\\“F-

'.\»-\v iiucbcc Dﬂlliloen remained at o‘. i.» T" "M! 1'" 9° 3711M bag with s.» unywulsk sreen rnountalnl brlnllﬂ! '0 w. "ll-l-

land "Earl Haig:

Godfrey, Potato Inspector, paid a

yesterday. —- Quite a number of

HELD FOB- RESERVE BID — ‘Phe- property of Mr. '1'. w. L. Prowae at 82 School Street, offered at auction yesterday was with- drslwn at. 83,100, the reserve bid being 81.500.

POLICECOUBT-At the Police Court yesterday morning a drunk and incapable had his bail of $5.00 estreated, and another man arrest-

manded until today. A man driv- ing to the common danger was

For illcgal possession of liquor a man was fined $200.00 and costs or three months, The hearing of an application to close a how“ on Richmond St. was adjourn... un1i1 Saturday.

WEDNESDAY EVENING- LEC- TURETTES—Bvginnlng this even- ing ln the School Hall _of St. James Kirk, at a quarter to eight o'clock, the Rev. Dr, Moorhcad Lcgnte will, in connection wiih the mid-xvvvk service, give the first of a series of lectureites entitled "Heroes of Christian Biography." The series will include the followimg: “luna- tlus: Father of the hlartvrs,“ “The Venerable Bede: B ble Translator and Chuch Kistorian,” "Martin Luther: the Monk that Shook the Worl ," “John Calvin: Reformer and Church Statesman," “John Knox: The Apostle of the Scots," "Patrick Hamilton: Scottish Mar- tyr," "John Bunyan and The Pil- grim's Progress," “Robert Morris- on: First English Missionary to Chlna," “David Livlngsione and Darkest Africa," "James Chalmers: I-Iero of New Guinea," “General Booth and the Salvation Army," The Christian Soldier." ‘These addresses will be given each Wednesday evening in the order named, and are open to all who care to come.

THANKSGIVING SERVICE AT

BELFAST-Thanksgiving was ap-

propriately observed at the Pres-

byterian Church, Bclfast, on Sun-

day evening, and with u large

gathering of people. The pulpit

and its surroundings, including the

altar table, were heavily clustered with appropriate ‘floral decorations. The special thanksgiving hymns were heartily led by the choir and evidently the congregation caught the spirit of this special bccaslon of worship. The Rev. D. L. Grif- fiths based his timely discourse on the words of Moses, found in the book of Deuteronomy, "Thou shalt remember all the way which the Lord thy God hath led thee." The minister often during the sermon emphasized the word "remember," reminding his hearers how forget- fulncss led to lngratliudc, and in- gratitude led to unbciicf. and fin- ally even to the forsukiirg of one’: profession of faith. Among the blessings we needed nlvxnys to re- member were Llfe, Friendships and "Social and Religious Liberty." Miss Annie McRae was at the or- gan and during ihcservice Mr. Dave Griffiths rendered the sacred solo "I Will Follow," and Mr. Jack Griffiths rendered "Christ the Friend." The service was charac- terized by a highly spiritual tone throughout, and undoubtedly prov- cd a blessing to all present,

WEDDING BELLS-Miss Evelyn MacMlllan Murray, daughter of Mr. Richard A. hlurray, of Maiden. Mass. and formerly of Fredericton, P. E. 1., and George T, Duke, gradu- ate of Andovcr-Nciviou Theological School were united in marrlngv in the presence of two hundred KllréLS. ﬁiday at 8 p. m. in the Church of Christ (Disciples), Everett. of which

the bride is a member, tiic pastor, Rev. J. R. Newton officiating. The double ring service was used. The

bride was attended by Miss Mur- garet E. Myer, of Nlclrose, us maid of honor, while her bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor Thompson of Middlctown, Ohio, and Marion Mai-camber of Providence, Waller T. Hawley of Newton Theological School was best man and Florence Juretta sister oi Lhc bride. was flower girl. The reception u-ns hold immediately after the ccrciziony iii the Weltman Conservatory cf lvfusic, where the bride is a graduate. The bride is nlso u graduate of Simmons College. She has bccn cmployrd fnr the last two years by ihc Family Welfare Society, Providence. Rev. YMr. Duke was graduated from An- dovcr-Newton Seminary, Nmvton Centre, in Juno. At College ho rc- ceived honors in science and dc- bating. l-lc attended Shurilcif Co‘.- lege in Alton, Ill.. before going to Boston.‘ The brldc was attired in white duchess satin with vnp veil of point lace and tulle and shc cnr- ried a shower bouquet of ma. ‘s ros- es, gardcnlas and lllllcs-of-iiiu-val- ley. Miss Myers, maid of honor, was attired in pink satin with a jac- ket of blue taffeta and curried pink roses. The bridesmaids were in Alice blue satin with cnprs and car- ried yellow roscbuds. Afivi- the rc- ceptlon the happy couple loft on an auto trip through Vermont and New Hampshire and on their return they will maike their home at Bradford, NJ-L, when Mr. Duke is pastor 0f

ed on the same charge was rc- 5

fined $50.00 and costs or 30 day's. -

1932 and 1933.

.\\.-

the month of July,

October 17, 11333. AL I -. ‘f

Charlottetown, P. E. I. Oct, 17, 1933.

The original of the above

*3: 7 "'Q_\_'_“*'j'q§rrfe'_

Concerning Electric Rates Gharged By The Maritime Electric .00., Ltd.

I hereby declare that I have examined the the accounts of the Prince Edward 11mm mmlm q m. Maritime Electric Company, Limited, u u“; We“; c, the rates charged for electricity to residential gummy-g during the months of July and August in eecu of the years I ﬁnd from such examination that tbs clee. tric rates ﬂied by the Maritime Electric Company, Limited, effective as of July 1, 1938, have resulted in ’ both residential and commercial consumers as ioilmvl:

For the month of July, 1938, as compared with

For the month of August, 1933, as compared with the month of August, 1932: 3.7 per cent.

8i (a) To residential consmners:

the month of July, 1932: 2.4 per cent, , (b) To commercial consumers: /

For the month of July, 1933, as compared with

For the month of August, 1933, as compared with the month o!‘ August, 1932: 10.4 per cent.

I certify that Mr. H. K. S. Henuning, known to me as a Certiﬁed Public Ac- countant, appeared before me this day and , certiﬁed as curl-wt the above statement. ,

ullice of the Maritime lilPi-lric Fmnmny, Limited. statement is made for the beneﬁt oi‘ our electric consumers.

rm: MARITIME ELECTRIC CO.,,L11ur-rrn- " T- More...

Ph-GEFIVE

“Fin-

Illllllll

cuesto

I932: 8.5 per cent.

H. K. S. IIEMMING, Certiﬁed Public Accountant.

GEORGE J. TWEEDY, Notary Public. -: slutz-ruent is on ﬂle ti. the _ m; This

the Baptist Church. "The bride is well known in this Province, having been an annual visitor for a number of years.

PERSONALS

Mr. A. A. McLean, K. C. left yes- lcrday for Montreal.

Miss Mary Cecelia Cahill has em. tercd the City Hospital for treat- rent.

Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Wigmorc and two sons, Moncton, arrived here Saturday on a visit to Mrs. Wig- morcls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert ‘Rhymes, Dunstaffnage.

Mr. A. Pickard has returned from Montreal restored to health as the result of his treatment in the Roy- al Victoria. Hospital.

Miss Mary Cahill and Miss Adele Cameron have returned from a trip to Boston and other parts of the United States.

Mrs. L. A. Paynter has returned to her home in North Rustico after a pleasant visit with her son and daughtor-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith.

Dr. Yeo, accompanied by his wife, returned from New York last night. The Doctor has spent sever- nl weeks visiting the hospitals in Boston and New York.

Dr. W. H. Soper, who returned from Halifax on Saturday after visiting his father who lS ill, left again yesterday morning to be pres- ent at an operation. which was found necessary.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Allen and children, Bernard. jr., Miriam and Lyman of Fredericton Junction. loft, recently to visu. Mrs. Alli-ifs parents, Mr. and l\lrs. Fred Worth, Charlottetown. P. E. I. They “We accompanied by Ali's. Marvin Hur- 1-'ison.-Salnt John Telegraph-Jour- nal.

bliss Catherine hint-Lean. Super- visor

Rod Cross for Island is leaving ill s lllUTll-lig for New Brunsiivick where she will eddies Teachers‘ Convcniims in Moncinn and St. John.

of Junior ~ Edward

Miss Eiicwn Foster C. N. R, nutc- mailc operator has resumed her dulius after a pleasant vacation spent ill Tbronto. Miss Eva Hoar. who lmd been rvlioving, left 3'05- icrdny morning on return to Monr- ton.

ROSENEATH SCHOOL

Honor rcll for month of Sep- tember:

Grade X.—1, Margaret Munn; 2, Laurette, Sullivan.

Grade IX.-1, Florence Donahue; 2, Catherine Sullivan.

Grade VIIL-i, Beatrice Smlivan.

Grade V.-1, Frances Sullivan; 2, Marion McQuaxrie; 8, Jean Mac- Quan-ie.

Grade IV.-1, Anne Donahoe; 2, Gordon Wllkie; 8, Harriet Camp. bell. »

Grade IL-l, James Sullivan; i. lVilma Campbell.

Florence J. McLeod, teacher.

ROYAL DUTIES CALL PRINCESS MARIA OI‘ ITALY AT EARLY AGI

HDMIE. Oct, 1'l-Princess Milk pretty and youngest daughter e2 King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Elena. will leave her closely chap- croned seclusion this Winter is represent: the royal family at nu- merous inaugurations and charity affairs.

This has become neesssty through the departure of her elder sister, Princess Mafalda, for ﬂgfv. many. Mafalda is the wife ei Prince Philip of Hesse. Maria's other sisters, Yolsnder, wife o! Count Calvi dl Bergolo, and Queen Ioanna of Bulgaria, Jive out of Rome. Her brother, Umberto, is in charge of the army corps are; s: Naples.

The young princess. who will be l9 in December, will thus begin practising for the public eye. Ital- ians hopc that some day she will be a queen in her own right.

Mrs. Eric C. Jenkins, (nee Flor- ence Calder) and little son, Roger, who have been visiting Mrs. Jon- kins‘ parents. Mi: and Mrs. A. l“. Calder, Oriobar St, left on return to their home at Amherst, New Hampshire on Saturday morning last.

::\V0n'ns are encouraged by mor- bid conditions of the stomach and bowels, and so subsist, l\lillcr‘s Worm Powders will aiirr these conditions almost immediately and will sure-p the worms away. No destructive parasite can live in contact with this medicine, which is not only I worm destroyer, but a health-giving medicine most beneﬁcial to the young constitution, and as such it has no superior.

Canada was the most important supplier of whcai. flour to Norway , last year with 16,376 tons as against 13,686 tons from the United States.

CANADIAN COWS WILL

R ECEIVED GREAT BRITAIN

MONTREAL, Que, Oct. ll-The famous Cheshire cheese oi’ England is taking on a Canadian flavour. Next time you eat Cheshire cheese you will probably be consuming the product of Canadian cows which have invaded Cheshire County. The cows from the first shipments 0i breeding cattle from Canada to Great Britain were purchased most- ly by farmers in Cheshire County, one of the best dalrylng districts in England both for cheese making and as a source of city milk supply. These first shipments have created u favorable impression among Bri- tish dairy farmers who are greatly pleased with the results in milk Yin and in the health and vigor of the Mock, states the Agricultural DﬂlllliilllCllt of the Canadian Na- iiollui huilzvnys. Over aperlod from May i.) August fifteen shipments were mudc comprising Holstein- Frezian and Ayrshire and their crosses. A number of the cow! lrcshcned during the Atlantic v0)’- age and in the port iairezcs but there were no limses of either cows or calves. Most of the others fresh- ened soon after arriving at the farms. From all of them milk yields have been sufficient to convince the respective buyers that the in- vcstmcnt ls a good one. The prefor- encc in age is for second calf cowl or reasonable good size.

UNITED UNDER ONE @513

PORT 01F SPAIN. ‘mnided, 0d. 17--(C. P. Cableh-ilbr the iilﬁ time in 30 years. Trinidadb WW!!!‘ ment railway and Department of Pubic works were co-ordincted today under one head. John

ager of Railways in Milly. lililiﬂ- rs the control with the title "dir- cctm of wcrh and transport-f

Strachan, formerly General Men?

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