-‘----,.¢...-.

itfiif“._l?.‘f“‘firjfl_fi_f,

(. I. A l '1 i: .\ C l. '1 I 8 c l I 1 ( I J I

Qmficcns?

irate ‘-f§‘.'?_ 2_ --

THF. CHARLOTTETOWN GUARD! A ‘\'

SEPTEMBER

___§AGE TEN

iii-Y Grads To Assist in i'.iti.G.A. Work

t as fillly as Cross Drive for,

1' Char-i held

l !'L‘:lf\llI\-‘ i oi~ the! cling ‘

WPTC Ill '

aid

tii"~" cvorv

nanled to| CIVIL 1 ' ‘he Char-

Ll Ofl ll

liilliii lately . which de- lb?!‘ ivas the week

iii E "5

announced ' weekly nicel- lic would meet perman-

nlgii llie 112.? . i‘ was vigour- D} his fellow Grads.

Great Progress in Red Gross Financial Drive

great progress wusrnade or funds for the Cali- oss. Some of the Char- ll‘

the uinlosi. ul their ability. thus en- 8.0.111; mun to clean up tlltlr lists very quick; and averaging amounisi vie.l Lil tiliCfici of tile anticipated.

1."ll'Qllgfll.tlll the ‘plrvillltcf LLlE col- are iLso iiua at ivork, and hoped that. they will be able to . colnpxte uielr districts so he objective, large though it. rl be. will be attained and ceeced ivithout delay.

In addition to those contributions which have been acknowledged tile following are {lillflllg tile larger items already received.

Mr. and Mrs. H_ R. Hllls0n..$2U0.00 Mrs George J. Rogers . . . . .. 150.00 C. H. B. Liongtlvorih , . . . . . .. 12.7100 Rogers Hardware Co. Lid. .. 12500

LL-Cll. and Mrs. G. E. FuiL. lOtliJtif G. J. Tivccdv . . . 100.60 Hyzidiiilili iv C0_ Ltd. .. llltlitll limsoli . 1001.0 . . . . . . . . .. liiiiut)‘ .. lotinoi . I00. . Lid . lOtlLf) Li-Page ($0.. L. 10000 Hon. B. \\ I ..

l

, ... 4 C0,, iilc Thei

‘lie complete list of ‘ toiloiv in til

‘i; ivhcn they .. and labiliatcci.

I-‘LIER DILQSIZS FAMED (THURCH "in plane came of wrecking

‘ll

ii Illl imnion. it ivas

(lite of the

iii ilcrics. llie

i i la! CillllDFlililf‘, . (lroypcrl ii high .' csiimoiori at .. t‘ ‘w’ iispiirlii- ' _ 1 .. i: nf flic main . .h<'.i..i. l)‘.il.. int.’ .i‘lfl only ‘ 30 feet from Cardiiizil lllllslPffS rc- ' * (‘atlirtlrcil attaclics wcro

"in: wiiiiiii a lI'\\' yards where iii" licnil) hi‘, and ivcrc lift lniiircd. Tiii- r-xilltision racked the

Cathedral and trcatcd a wide riot-i) crater. Bur, rr-iniizkably; not FlDElG panc- nf Elflfinlllillt‘ cathedral or adiaccnt. buildings was broken. The cathedrals air raid warden. a member of its staff, said that. tho edifice was one of the strongest in Britain.

‘lite above vii be of interest. to C.\v.L. iiicmbcrs who liavc lX‘(‘II sending papers and periodicals to the C.W.L. huts attached to Vlfost- minsir-i" Cathedral. The president of

e \'l( vc R.’ wraslle, liieziicai R.C.N.V.R.

Island Man is Injured

HALIFAX. Sept. 2G--ICPl— fill-M soldiers silffr-red minor in- jot-ins here yesterday when a truck lt-iriwl i" ‘i Ill liirmbcrs of thc ITm-nl ad" Engineers was lav fill iflllYlblif‘ and ovcv- i. snllllliig its piISSFiliWTS onto

t .~ .\‘l‘.‘l".. Supp l‘ Lloyd (‘arr of Charlotte- twin zvris §“’iilJil!'. ‘nose injured.

l tence.

iRcv. J. A. Niciir i.

lmuslc was played by Roger Chand-

_.bo:".l in Molicion.

. .. é. Cathedral,‘ m- the - illn-slcv. during i1. for tho State of Minnesota. and also

. rmmd‘ din-tor on ‘ ""'"""i ‘u’ Imp‘; L"'°.Railwa_v, with headquarters at Dil-

"lm" theinnother Islander. Mr.

350 i’ Railway.

' .I ' Patrick McTaguc. (lciitcred liricfad-

The Gentral Guardian

This column ls reserved for new: ot local interest but advertising of s newsy nltuio may be inserted at 5 cents ~. word strictly pit)- nDIG in advance.

KENSINGTON Carry on Can- ada Concert date changed from Monday to Tuesday, next. week.

L-57a-9-2T-2i.

STANDARD Screened Coal at $7.50 per inn cash-A. Pickard 8c. Co., are discharging cars today and ‘ Saturday. L-564-9-27-2l.

POLICE COURT. -In the police court yesterday" two men charged w-lih ineli. of goods and nlcrcliali- disc from freight car.» were each [.‘.l\'€n. three yciirs suspended scu- Two men charged with re- ceiving stolen goods iicrc remanded ' The case of B. man charged with selling goods without procuring a license was BGJOLIIIIEKI lor two wccks.

ERDAY -- The funeral of izilc Mrs. Ron-xi Alc-Calltini ivas held yesterday" froiii| her late residence a! Dunstaffnage. Services were conducted by LlID The pallbear-

.\\‘.il.~li. Fenian . Robert Connol- l_v. William Dover, W. R. Dennis Intcmient was ill llie Dimstaff-

IIEQE cemetery

SOLDIERS’ FAREWELL PARTY --- very pleasant evening was spent at. Uzic home of Mr. and 3.111s Lyn- wood MacNeill, when friends and neighbours gathered to bid Clifford. son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Afycrs. Mt. Albion, farewell on his rciilnl to Nova Scotla where he is train- ing with the PEI. Highlanders. The evening was siwrit in dailcing,

l-ar. After the wee small hours all departed for their homes wishing Clifford the best of Luck.

iPCHfiUI. please copy.)

HAVE YOK‘ made your contri- biiiitiii i0 Red Cross War Appeal Yet“ If not, have it ready when the collector calls, Today, tomor- row. or Mondar. L-575.

SCHOOL 0F IWIIEOLOGY WILL BE HELD — Details of the pro- gram at a school of theology to be lurid at. 'I‘rinit_v United Church in Charlottetown for three days next week have been made knovrn. Four members of the faculty of Pine Hill Divinity Hall, Halifax, will lecture. The course will open with a session Monday evening and three meetings would behold daily li'lill 'I‘i"lllrsda_v. Members of inc Film Hill faculty scheduled to take par‘. were: Dr. A. E. Kerr. Dr. J. W. Falconer, Dr. W. G. Watson. and Dr. Ian MacKirinor-l.

_i_

lCarry 0n News lPaved Road And Views ils flpgngfl sttlll Souris

CARRY 0N CANADA PATRIOTIC‘ RED CROSS CONCERTS

—~1~-v~r-

Last night at Sourla tho largest.

Rider. Sear. m"‘BT3d51b3n9"':€uI%?s i’: lplfgpllleillgtflfegifi‘; V=I_{;e(tii' Plnqflefafllfrle, ixiiigs County attended the offlo- 1 “lg ~ Pi- 37*'P°W"l1 "'17"? ‘ial opening of tho Etsstcrn through “Nina”?- paved highway. Tho celebration “msdak o“ 15"—Ke"5l"3i°"— jwas opened by selections from the

Male Chorus. Monday, Sept. (lo-Fortune Bridge

-—Variei_v Programme.

EaTzlesday, Oct. lst-Wocd Islands s .

baud of the Light Horse which was under the direction of Drum Ma- jor Taylor. Premier Campbell then made a speech in which he stated that there were approximately 217i miles of paved highway on Prince iEciward Island. He referred to zviiat tgle neg‘ highway would mean » . _ _ o Eas ern rigs County from the alflrilgaikoifptenngggmfilm gigfiy standpoint of the tourist trade. Group. I-Ia ‘the? tigefeggg to the wgnéicrtgll Pr.“ _ _ wor o e Cross an o e The sefgnfifgmb" nth Pownal‘ isplcndid work being conducted by prjdaxseptembe, z7th_mn Aw the Carry on Canada Corps. The usws _Ba 11' - next speaker was Hon. Dr. W. J. i, i t p, s 1m Dramatic Gum iP MacMillan who gave a very re are v ogram . ~ * ' 310,13...“ Semefifie, 30th_Fortune markablc address in connection BfjdgQ__\/a1-je§y pmgramme_ with the Red Cross. It is very Tuesday October 1st__ Mun.“ doubtful if there was ever a more Harbour Norm _v_1;iet_y Pmgrarlt“ loyal and patriotic address given Tuesday 0.10m... ISbAVOCd 15ft“ Prince Edward Island than the lands East-Varlcty Programme. imidress °f D“ Llacmiuan at Tilesday‘. October lst-Kelisinlrlon sour“ last’ night 0th" 59°39" _Ma1e chorus. ’ were Han. J. P. Macfntyre, Hon. VI-I. H. cox, Mr. Geo. Ssvillc. Mayor smailwood of sourls. A particular- ly nice address was given by May- or B. R. Holman of Charlottetown. The advertising and general pub- licity arrangements was under tire supervision of B. Graham Rogers, Supervisor of the Prince Edward Island Travel Bureau.

doxcanrs FOR. nan cnoss

In Memoriam .\|R. HERBERT GORDON ‘VALKER

The funeral service of the late Herbert Gordon Walker, only son of All". and fill-s. Gavin H, walker, of Si. teeters Bay. was held on Wed- llfibilil)‘. Sflll- ll. in llie United Church at " o'clock, following a pri- \al€_ s lf‘ at the home.

His lJfl-$~ .. Rev. B. s. Mlllm‘, conducted tile service and spoke briefly on the lcxi. "Lgi, not, your

Many Miles of Pavement

The 207 miles of pavement in- eludes the through highway from Souris to Alberton. Montague to Alberton as well as some ether smaller stretches. The roacl is pav- ed froln Albcrton to Montrose on

llearts be troubled." Hc \\'i ~ ilzslsi- the road to ‘Ilsnisll. There is also ed by Rev, Louis Murray, The other stretches from Bediovd to hymns sung were: The Lord's My Curran Ban Bridge and on tile

Shepherd; Abide with Mc; and Sate in the Arms of Jesus.

The deceased who was 38 years of age was born in Everett, Mass. and while siiii young came to Canada with his parents, residing at St. Pc- ters Bal- He was well and favor- ablv known in that community and surrounding district. He leaves to mourn a sorrotvln mother and yams.’ W0 5.5mm £11161‘ of Heam- in 1935 and the Rustlco Highway manic and Lyman at home_ most of the remaining work was

The pallbgapejs at, m... gunm-apdone since 1938. The last stretch were Ivfcssrs. John J. MacKirlnoiplwas finished in the vicinity of Addison ltlacKenzle, Simeon Mac-iSouris witliln the last fcW Wficks. Liircn,_Collii MacDonald, Simeon! The work is estimated by an of- MacNvil. and Hcnry O'Banley. ficial of the Public works Depart-

IIIIDGYIIIEIIL was at Midgell ceme- merit lg have cost ‘between $2.000.-

Many friends express their neart- my?‘ sspomooo n the pa“ mo

O'Leary Road. Tile Rustlco High- way is about l2 miles long and there is also the stretch from Reid's Corner to Borden. A stretch from the Brackley Point Road tn Morell was finished about one year ago.

Wlth the exception of the Bor- den-Charlotlzctoivn highway done

SHOWER FOR. (‘ROSS ROADS‘ BRIIlE-TO-Blis-One of the Octo- ber brides will be Miss Margaret.‘ Huntley, the popular teacher at Cross Roads, where she has been] located for the post four years. Mlssi Huliilcv ivas 1hr ullrsi n!’ honor ni a delightful tca and china showi- |ZI\'PII hv the ladies of the l: ‘ at. the yely homo or M..- Rs‘ MacDonald. Niiss Norma .\liii~(i‘.-il- lum read a, beautifullv cxpressed congratulatory address, while Aliases Louis:- MacNelll and Jean MacRrie made the presentation. Miss Hunt- lcv. who was stylishly attired in a izold collared satin afternoon dross. frielingly acknowledged the proscri- rations. and said how happy she had lx-rin in teaching the children in the district. and how pleased she hail altvays boon to note the procrvss they wore making. A pleasant hour was aftcrvmrds spent I)\'t"l‘ the Im- cilps. and the pa" iiicn blvke llll with lllfilVlflllfll 1-. sslolis of good wishes to ilic coiiili

ON HOLIDAY YISIT- Mr Georze E. Lcckhart of Duluth. Min- nesota. is simnding a few days on the Island Mr. Lockhart, though has a nuliilzcr of relatives in this province includ- in: an aunt. Mrs. M. N. MacI/eoii. Charlottetown. and n. number of cousins in different parts of the Island. He is also a nephew of the late Mrs. Edward Parkman

51,-.

ingstone. atone time school inspec- tor for this DIOViilCP Mr. Ilookiiart last visited the Island in 1934, and has noticed quiten number of im- provements in the meantime, cs- pc-cially" in regard to lciiprov-rd roads. He is a‘ present. tho guest. of his aunt. in Charlottetown. and will .v'isit Moitiigile. Sgiilncrside and other points before leaving on re- turn Saturday. Mr. Locichart was formerly an Independent member House of Representatives

hcicl the pn=ition rif passenger con- the Northern Pacific.

‘luth It. is of interest to note that. Gavin is President of the Great Northern

t l

Dinner and Shower

felt sf.'illpiil‘ly in his sudden passing. Red Gross

Ladies Go Forth Gonoert At Belfast Hail

0n lied Gross

Appeal Today *—__ Despite threatening skies. a full house greeted the Male Chorus. Red

Cross Conccrl, at Br-ifast Hall, El- don. on Wednesday night last. 'I‘lie chorus was directed bv G. Elmer Rtichie who, in the absence of Al- bert Dinnis. filled the breach and did it exceedingly well. All chorus numbers and specialties were round-

Rerliesentaiives, of ladies organi- zations are going fort-h today to civilcct subscriptions from house to house. They are not. leaving envel- opes but. are asking the. contribut- ors to make their donations when HIP)‘ call so that. thorn will be no licccsslty- of a second trip. In this house ti) housc canvass members ~,. - . . _ of l9 organizations have elithusf- i},.lgpfllfti‘d§gégf"égfin;lgiifeilrgfiis ostically uivtii ihclr support and a mcasmgiv aurflcti". m mcn/ mp n“ ‘if "l"? mil" ~*?~T1l\‘ Lflfllisxlalicc numbers and Jack Cameron Alfie" (if "31- PA“ at the same art alivays izoes over in 51 PVC . Trinity. Bflllli a big ivay. George Beers, of Alaska. Cciitrnl Christian and Dr. Robins, the “blinking” Cathtflr Women's Lcagile. Diglishman, were thoroughly en oy- sta Basilica and Holy - cd. But “Jclnima“ POWEI‘ and" on-

.i1,.ii¢~;._ st, 1-; minptirs Apr Lad- lilc“ Lcclair were riots-the brunette ics .‘\li\‘lllill'_\‘ nt‘ Canadian Irzion, $311k and danced rand IIOWI in 110th Ladlcs Orange Lodge. Royal Erlw Ti lnsiancesi. Miss Sue Brenton cali- Chamcr o; I, Q D‘ Rebeccas’ ed. on very short notice, to do all Eastern Star, Queen Mary Ncedlc- the p‘a“°..“9rk' very kmdi? Mcepg‘ w-oi-k Guild. Pi-ililaii Sisters and “g "i"! "Fwd" l" h" “P "M" ' “"°“_‘?"“ Cum; A“ tifese ‘fmaiiivzaf e Rosslier. on behalf of tloris haw b.cn mos. energetically me RM‘ Cross drive new m mm pursuing Rod Cross work evcl‘ since 31.955‘ gave an excellent Midi-mi He the oiiloirak of war and have a Cnmrasted ‘he Engush “berries we tremendous nttmbcl‘ of lCIIIllPCl and [lnjQy with tho“. our enemies ha"; 99ml RIM-YE‘ 1° 111911’ Cmdli- to offer. and showed what we at

Prince Edward Island Red Cross home can do and mus; do to 5am Report . lCW that some 10.003 pairs Om-Mlveg m5 effort produced pm- of soc s have been kiiilic-ti since ionized applause. The Belfast ladies last October. Oi ihesc 5.000 pairs have a wide reputation for their have been shipped ovol. and “cats“. This fact all the entertain- 2,‘i00 pairs have been provided for

"a

v2

For Miss Garrick

An enjoyable tiit-iiliig was spent the. Queen Hotel Wednesday

P <-

a |\\l\CII iliestalf of Prsuxse Bros" Ltd,

telicicrid a tilnllcl‘ and miscvilarc- oils shower i0 one of their popular members, Miss Myrtle (iarrick, Wilfisf‘ lnltrrlilgc takes place in the near fiitilre.

Ai. the conclusion of an appetiz- lnir repast, the gilest of honor was conduclvci l0 the ]Jllll0l' of limit-l whore a large number of gills wcrc licativ arranged on a large table.

Herc. on behalf of the employees,

5

the firm. who. . Mr. tlrcsscs. referring to ilic loss the firm is sustaining bill. wishing Miss Gar- rick evcrv iappincss in hel- new sphere of llie.

Attention was directed to the large assortment of parcels which were opclicd while the accompanying verses, of a humorous naturc. were read by Miss Peizirv Mclmils.

Each and every member of the staff. in bricf addresses. extended ‘iggartv good WlSlIPS to the bride-to-

During the ovoniiiiz. violin solos by Miss Thelma Tced, with Miss .cfe.ire Ifughes at the piano WPYC unloved.

i "For Site's a Joliv Good Foiloiv," cont-timed a most. enjoyable owning.

nrrvvxvvoai-r. Sept. 26~¢CPl—-

“.13.. Fhli has been lllY/‘Il a biota-r place ‘can ilisoussions of a proposal that.

for I-‘livilliaiii football plnvcr- this ""11. bccniiar- Coach Jim Crow- i"‘\' coiislririrs ii on iilcal silbsinli- tial food for athletes.

on lilo trniililiz tilt-i.

I a working

by Mrs. Ray Davin. only peaceful economic penetra-

innd now moved into French Indo-

Field inspectors passed 11,000 acres of Irish Cobblers seed potatoes out of a total of 12.500 acres larlted in

crs can now confirm.

Island boys ln training in the dif- RW- MT~ wadman» 0f 5t» 50m“

fQIQnt ¢¢nn-¢5_ Bu; no; only Socks church. alas the chairman for the have been mad, as the following evening and on behalf of the Wo- figures Wm s;.‘0v'..__ rnens Institute lie extended ahearty

KNITTING. Puma“... Sweatersf invitation for a. return engagement. 2.000: Turtle Neck Sweaters, 100: Scarves for navyi R00; Scarves for army 600: Mitts or amly and navy c P 1.000: Helmets 100. o ‘OSJSIWING: Hospital t BEGZOWTISI I

. z Pneumonia Jackes 570: Py- jamas 720; Triangular Bandages 480; t éinlleddBnnidages llfimbl-Iospiial shirts f .0: Be pa s 500: Icc ag covers 300: Face masks 625; Surgeons‘ gowns i501 Surgeons’ caps 80.

Many other articles have been tmade‘: incgiiiding sheets. pillowcases. owe s an some 2.000 pieces of refu-

. gce tllctlllllg.‘

‘$31‘?"iiiii‘°ei’illi‘“iiliii iir:.i':iiiir..i.i:steer-tartan’ are pil ting their shoulders to the - ‘ . ' wheel IOIdO their bit in the prcs- ;,‘..,‘.”,?,i.'.§.‘;";,°3..“'i$.{.'if‘§{,‘.i$,i"pfif "it cfmfllcl- clpally for a disease known as "Mo-

‘Mm? sale" because! of m)? mottltlecll dag- pcarance o v ties w en a acre y

. JAPS READY lt"s.l.l":.i~.....-....... ,......, iiicularlv in the south. but coui not

| (- ‘bc detected iii the tubers. The Green Mountain variety was very suscep-

l _____ tible while the Cobblers were rarely

—— ltroublcd. it was learned.

A Japanese-Russian non-aggres-l Dlililillll 0f Irish 50175161’! WIS sion pact is not unlikely. ha. said. 039ml"! 11nd?!‘ Way when Weather "Japan is and aiivays will be Fgndléilizg? wligfittefi-e T29 3:358:35

.. . sme’ c wa rng. - ggrtegfifl,‘cghfiygpyfliifgt-melg; ‘maicly 1'15 bushels. field i-un,to the agreement cannot be ‘glrlgebuilsflrlllgllédt an average of about

; The ylcid of Green Mountains

.was expected to be somewhat higher

‘since that variety was still w-

effected.

"Japan has consistently sought

‘"0" 1" "W Ft" East" ling, boosted lg‘ increased mo ture tTlie United States consistently itli s month. c Cobblers. an early has recorded its opposition to [variet-y. were already ripe when the

Japan's seizures of territory since [rains came, They were reiafdfid by the conquest of Manchoukuo in [drvuth during the latter Dal‘! 0! "l6 1931-33 inaugurated the new era "Ormfll RYOW n! 9988611-

, _ Oi rte rfcdhdmoved ..‘2.’;""Z.'Z‘é’i'.;..'.i°'°i.'.'.'.i. gy,§.§,§~;o§i».i§,=;j.ihgytg-iqyy . . a - choukuo. most o,’ casicin China shipping of seed would not n‘ mm full swing before the last week October. ll: was expected.

Partridge berries mosses and small ferns may now be gathered iii the woods. Put muss green sldo up and lining bowl, fill with wood soil and plant form and partridge

China.)

Infliicntial political circles here gzlve indications that reportsr-stili. iiiiconflrnicil ~of British-Ameri-

iiilt‘ SIIIIISIIJIITI‘ base h." placed at ,iliv- disposal of llie (Tnitcd Status iiavv were R(‘CC‘l."l‘ilillli'! iicw ai- |‘.ll'g."l‘llf‘fli.S bci-ivcvn Japan and UCPIIIIIII)’.

bowls are filled will

last. through most of the winter. _ __

i. lift

berries in soil. Moisture put in when c

Glosing 0f Presbyterian W.M.S. Meetings

Mrs. J. A. Tucker, of New Glasgow, N.S., Named President -— Island Women on Executive.

Mrs. J. A. ‘Dicker. New Glas- gow, N. S.. was elcc ta _ i. of the Presbyterian Women's mis- sionary Society for the Maritime Provinces as the 64th annual meet- Lng concluded in Charlottetown yesterday. Vice-Presidents include, Miss Annie Murray. New Glasgow. N. 5.; Mrs. Alexander MacDonald. Glace Bay; Mrs. J. A. Kennedy. Port Elgln, N. B: and Mrs. A. O. Thompson, Brooktleld. P. E. I.

Four honorary presidents were named. They w'erc,..'lss God , Melbourne, Australl... Mrs. Alexan- der Falconer. Halifax. Mrs. J. W. MacLean. North Sydney. and Mrs .1. H. Thompson. Toronto.

Two regular sessions of the two- day convention were held yesterday. The opening meeting was held Wed- nosday.

Delegates heard additional lie- ports of standing committees and cleaned up routine business yester- day afternoon.

Last night the newly elected ex- ecutive held a session.

Other officers elected yesterday included: Treasurer. Mrs. Charles Davis, New Glasgow. N. 5.: Re- cording Secretary, Mrs. James Por-

teus, Saint. John: Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. A. A. Mutch. Charlottetown.

Standing Committees

Secretaries of standing commit- tees included: Home Missions. Mrs W. Clark Elliott. Sussex. N. 23.: For- eign Missions. Mrs. LI... E. 'Teas- dale. Dartmouth, N. 5.; Young Peo- ple's Missionary Societies, Miss Ly- dla. Duncan. Campbellton, N. B., Girls organizations. Miss Irene Mor- rison, Hampton Station. N. 13.; Mis- sion Bands. Mrs. E. M. Priest. Hali- fax: International Correspondence, Mrs. Frank Baird. Ci-lipman, N. B., Home Helpers, Mrs. Mary Ross. Halifax; Education and literature. Iltqdrss Edith Fraser, New Glasgow,