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Charlottetown and District Representative ' ROY (Buck) WHITLOCK-PHONE 1781-Ie

"(TIE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN . .

lOEIITRAI. GUARDIAN

[This eolunen is reserved filr news

of locsi interest. but advertising of e newsy nature may be inserted at five cents s word, strictly psy- able in advance.

CRABWBLL i0! Plmﬂlﬂibhl.

CONIIDZBATION IJFI m-

iUll-ANCB.

AT YOUR GIRVICI - Arnfssi Coal Co. Phone M90.

PIANO CLASSES BESUMIJD September 15th. Mrs. Jordan. Phone 22544.». .

ZION CHURCH, Choir Practice 7 P. M. prompt, Friday. Septeenb 10th. to be followed by s “Corn- boil."

100 HID! PARK SUIT! in new Phil styles by express today. Hen- derson d: Oudmore.

CHURCH SCOTLAND. Annual | Meetlm. Birch l-iill, Thursday.

saptember 9th. 8 o'clock P. M. Im- lportent business. Russell Jenkins. Secretary.

00MB AND HEAR. Rev. Donald Campbell. at Vslleyiield Church on ‘Thursday. September 9th. at 8 P. M. special music by Male Quer- tette from Charlottetown.

ENGAGEMENT. — Mrs. Mary Peters announces the Jgement of her daughter Florence Marie to James Eric son oi Mr. and Mrs. Leo MacDonald. Mermaid. Mar- aigge to take place early in Oc- er. "

ENGAGEMENT. — Mi‘. Roy Mutch. Earnscliffe, announces the engagement of his youngest daughter Ruth Irene to John Alex- ander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Monty MacLeod. Cherry Valley. Marriage to take place in the near future.

LATE SEASON BARGAINS. — Rather than risk holding over we will sell at sacrifice prices. new lawn mower. latest type, rubber ‘tired. etc. Also one _only Connor ice refrigerator. White masonite. in use so short e time that it can Wlmvﬂly bass for new. Price sav- ing will make it well worth while picking up now. even if not used until Sarina. Miller Bros.. us.

wawonm viarroas _ m. and Mrs. John McDritee. Ener- ald. have as their guests. m». and Mire. Ddiward Callahan, from Brooklyn. NY. Mr. and Mrs. Cal- laghan are accompanied by their daughters. Grace, Dorothy and son Edward. also by Mr. cal- . leaner" niece. Miss Patricia Roach of Brooklyn. New York.

POLICE COURT - There was a. field day at the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yuterdsy, ‘inee men charged with breaking end entering Carvell Bros, warehouse early Monday evening. elected surn- mary trial. pleaded guilty to the charges and were remanded for two days for sentence. A man charged under the Temperance Act for keeping liquor for sale was . fined $200 and costs or three ‘months in jail. Another charged lwith operating e motor vehicle

without a license was fined l5

and costs or l0 days. Elevbn drunk and lncapables appeared. two were sentenced to no days held for “ood behaviour, three were fined $10

and costs or l0 days. two fined s!

and costs or l0 days and one re-

manded until September 10th. Two were discharged after spending

a week in Jail. while the last had

s warrant issued for his arrest for

failing to appear after he had been ldischarged on bond.

l Mammal: DEPOT -- 11.. Maritime Depot oi the Red Cross Blood Transfusion Service was ci-

Jicially opened in Halifax on Fil-

‘day. September 3rd. when Dr. MacKenzle, representing the Depu- ty Minister of Health end Vie.- iare. handed over the key oi the

.Burn.s Annex. Cogsweli Street. t". Mr. H. H. Leather. National Chair-

vman oi the Red Cross Blood

. Transfusion Committee who came from Hamilton, Ontario. for the

|occasion. Mr. Gordon Cowaii,

President of the Nova Scotia Di- vision was the Master oi Cere- monies and Dr. W. S. Stanbuiy". National Director of the Blood ‘Transfusion service addressed Lhg

‘gathering in a very able manner.

‘lit is expected that the Service will

be in operation in Nova Scum

within the next two weeks and that a mobile unit will visit Prince

[Edward Island in the near future.

d medias; experts is shown at the hat mm m QQQ] tsaiph should under go an operation for s deformity that child's lifelmuo-oidkiia: m. gsby || ti‘: father. hank Lesnphere. who was threatened with e divorce action

‘ "nu,"

the mother. the. Irene umphere (left) when he

mother as b i h und one similar operations convinced Mrs. he esgoed ehbahlie weiosilllvlvling. gown (left to right) ere: am. Len-iphere. nr. n. e. dorm. Dr- Isaaee. nr. n. gaffer. Dr. Karl Meyer. Prank lsmphera and Pea-leis. Dr. B. A. Dr-

"titres-adenine

Chicago County homitel as it rendered a decision

tnﬂgtﬂl on surgery for the infant.

,There were several representatives es the New Brunswick Division present for the opening as well es

- s

endangers the

Inter Iemphere that the child

Charlottetown. P. E. I. han end family. Brooklyn.

uet 39. they were the guests of Mrs. Oellaharfa cousin. Rev. Sis-

Thursdey morning on a holiday trip where they will ‘Toronto Exhibition and visit with their son Erskine in Toronto. also visit with friends in Buffalo. Ohio- ego and Portland iiowett's brother Wilfred l-iowat-t resides.

NORIH AMERICAN ilif L. S. STEVENSON

iﬁkANi H MANAGER

I40 RICHMOND ST- AMUTUAL COMPANY

Steviart-liooper Wedding At Si. Peters Cathedral

Bright September sun shone as e happy omen at the wedding ye..- terdsy afternoon at. 3 o'clock o. Miss Verna Lillian, daughter of Lt. Col, and Mrs. James Psi-gei- Hooper. Charlottetown and John Eric Patterson Stewart, Toronto, Ont.. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell Rough Stewart of Duii dee. ecotlend.

_ ‘Ilhe ceremony was performed 1.. 8t. Peters Cathedral by Rev. E. M. Malone. the chancel being very appropriately arranged with coor- ful autumn ﬂowers. Miss STE Brenton. organist played diuing the ceremony. Andante Contabile. Penis Angelicus. I'll Walk Beside You and during the signing of the register, Calm as the Night. Whcre’er You Walk and O Perfect Icvc. The bride was given in marriage by her father.

The young bride was very IDVGAJ in her gown of rioh ivory satin with lace yoke. tapering long sleeves and graceful train. ‘Ilic lovely tulle illusion veil was drap. ed from an exquisite headdress o. white sweet peas. Ha only ems-- rnent was a pearl necklace. A shower bouquet of white roses. white sweet peas end maiden hair faelrn completed this lovely ensem»

The maid of honor was Miss Eieanore Campbell who wore r striking gown of gold satin all." gold mitts end headdress of yel- low roses making a charming 5;- fect. She carried yellow roses and bronze mums. A golden pendant completed the costume.

The groom had as his best man, Mr. Murray McLean. while Dr. Rmple Hooper and Mr. George Campbell ushered t/he guests. The bride's mother. Mrs. Hoop- er looked chic in an aqua bole floor length gown with black ac.- cessories and corcage of Dream roses.

The groom's gLft to his b:!de was a Gruen wrist watch. to the bset man. a key chain and to his ushers wallets.

After the ceremony and con- gratulations Mr. and Mrs. Stewart lcft by car on e honeymoon through Cape Breton before taking up residence in Toronto. The bride travelled in grey suit, match“; grey hat. black accessorim and >1.- ver platinum fox stole. Her carsage was of Red Roses.

Happiest congratulations extended.

Miss Iphigcnie Arsensuit. Com- missioner of the Prince Eduard Island Red Cross.

Personals

m. and Mrs. William Rogerson and family have returned to their residence on Schccl Street aftc: spending the summer months at the shore.

Mia Mary Martin of Charlmte- town and Miss Nettie Dorian of _May'field ere spending a few days in so stsphen, N. B. the guest of Mr. end Mrs. Willard ‘rrampton. w. George E. Anderson of Con- cord. N. l-L. is visiting with his sister Miss Nettie Anderson, New Glasgow and brother Mr. James E. Andersen and Mrs. Anderson Hunter River

Mr. and Nifrs. J. P. l-lsppenny and four sons, have left on return to Roxbury, Mass, after an en- joyable visit with their brothers and sisters on the Isanci.

Miss Ruth A. Toombs left sat- urdsy morning for a three weeks visit with her sister and brother- in-law. Nil‘. and Mrs. William

-Mr. end Mrs. Edward Calla- han, Brooklyn. New York, were visitors to Richmond. P. E. I.. on Tuesday. They were the guests of Mrs. Oallahans uncle. lvir. Edward Nlclhitee.

Miss Marion ltiollntee. RN. is spending her vacation with her sister. Mlrs. Henry Mscmnis, New Glasgow, Nova. Scotia. Miss Mc- Entee holds a responsible position at the Charlottetown Hospital.

end Mrs. Ediward Calla- New York. were visitors at the Char- lottetown I-iospitsl_ Sunday. Mu:-

Mr.

ter Paul of the Cross.

Mir. and Mrs. Hiram Hewett. left attend the

where Mr.

, movement of labour from

Christ/man at Defriot. MichlSBH- "

of the Island with Danish seiners.

power gurdles and flying-sets and

the fishermen that moie and bei- icr fish can be caught by newer methods on fishing growzds that are not at preseni used and expect some fishermen will ad int the newer methods. We have ha“ s field technician of the Fisheries Research Board to assist on tzie installation of equipment on tries! boats and advising the fishermen

in their operation.

MORE llllAllTY PER [UP

"Practically everyone in Prince Edward Island is s laborer sad it is because we all work a little harder and longer that relatively we are gaining ground over some other places," said Premier J. Walter Jones in s. Labor Day a'.l- diesr. in which he reviewed c0"- ditions in this Province at the present time. The Premier cori- tinued:

"Organized labour." the Prem- ier continued, "is merely a hand- iul in our Province and these or» ganized groups are apparently well-contented although from time to time l hear murmuring regard- ing Prince Edward Island's labour legislation. It is true that we have barred closed shops and enacted compulsory arbitration as has been done elsewhere. We handled a crisis in 104.7 when the meat-pack- ers strike was in force to the sat-' isfaotion of our citizens, We te- sented the rough tactics of labour at that time and demonstrated who in the final analysis has auth- ority over labour and to make our. position secure we enacted legis- lation licensing unions and for bidding domination by interna- tional labour organizations.

"May I state now for the con- solation of those Jabcur organis- ation-minded citizens that theie never was any desire on the part of the government nor oif the leg- islature to prevent local labour organizations from having affilia- tion with national or internatmn- al organizations. But we believe affiliation should stop short of control. Our effort was merely ti see that the rights of our citizens were not trampled on, and we maintained and will maintain that position.

"The crisis passed e year ago and I would propose to modify the labour act passed at the last. sei- sion with respect to the licensing of unions. We feel that if prover linformation is duly filed by each union it will be sufficient at the moment. _

“Also the prohibition against. ‘non-residents may be repealed.

"These two points seem to be - the only ones -which were widely ‘remarked on in the legislation and .we feel they are not of import- iaiice enough in this act to offset the effect of creating a feeling that one class is placed against the other. liberalism stands for equal rights and justice to all.

“The act we passed indicated the rights of our people and the power of the Provincial Parlia- ment to manage labour disputes for the welfare of our citizens and the best interests of out‘ er.- tire population.

Production and Prices

"As nearly two-thirds of our population are farmers who create probably eighty percent of Lac wealth. it is well to speak first of the very satisfactory Pfwucillil" and prices of the past season. I believe they constitute a record never before achieved. The present season gives promise of maintain- ‘ing or surpassing that record. Production is at a high peak. Markets ere expanding in new directions and are extending lar- ther afield. Prices comparacly with other goods are at the high- est level and promise to continue. Only farm labour scarcity is lim- iting production and it. would seem that the time is near at hand when more people will 0118889 in farming, Labourers have no ex- cuse to be idle when farmers are in dire need cf thousands of help- ers and have to resort to iiie other Provinces to save their crops,

"The ﬁsheries have also con- tinued to thrive although a change from production of canned fish i0 salted or dried fish is taking place The year 1N8 is notable for uiic attention paid to the development of the fisheries by the Fedora‘ and Provincial authorities. An of fire for fisheries for the Province has been established under an expert administrator and advis~ or.

Premier Is Optimistic

I In Reviewing Prospects ' In Labour Day Address

ed out by October.

securing biological dais on scal-

lops. ' e study of the Imrtins fie-i

—specklul trout—hss not been over-looked and plans are aiooi. for improvements.

"Compulsory impaction and

grading will likely be undertaken by the Federal Department wnen it is definitely requested by the processors.

“Close co-operation with Federal authorities will be tinued.

“These two-Jarming and flstr Lug-constitute most of our weaitl - producing activities and the er- ganizing and marketing and ster- ing and transporting and me:- chandlzing are most of the work of all of us.

the con-

Transportation

“We note with satisfaction toe improvements in transportatior particularly by truck and by sir. Truck traffic at Wood Islands and st Borden has increased enor- mously. Traffic by air with lob- stars and strawberries to United States points. and milk, fruit, chickens, oysters etc. to New- foundland grow space. This latte: traffic is mostly out of the Sum~ n-erslde airport as the runways at. Charlottetown are too short. lvli‘: will go to Goose Bay. Baffin Land and Greenland eventually. lhe United states forces in Newfound- land will this year send their ships for various products amounting t: several shiploads. it may well be that Newfoundland trade will in- crease after entry into the Do~ minion of Canada. “To foster processing of crops and provide refrigeration and stor- age the government was compell- ed in the absence of effort by private enterprise to build e Clld storage plant. The storage of fox meat, butter. cheese, blueberries and strawberries demanded ec- commodation as the former stoi- age had been burned down ens’. the trade had moved to the main» lend.

Forsces Bottling Plant

“Freezing of berries for ltitthew~ Wells Company made more nio- duction of berries possible. It is hoped to enlarge the capacity to i5 tons daily. This service together with trucking to Nova Scotia and air export to the United Status made possible the sale at excellent prices of a crop of berries five hundred per cent larger than eier before in our history. When farm- ers produce raspberies, currents. etc. the storage and transporta- tion will increase and indeed may induce the establishment of bottling plant here as well as to increase air transport,

"Farmers and dairy" factori<s have benefitted by being able t’: store their products. At present there are 50,000 lbs. butter, 297,005 lhs. or 3.300 boxes cheese, 50.000 lbs. liorsomeat. 70.000 lbs. strawberries, 50.000 lbs. blueberries. 20,000 its. scallops and 50 tons meat in stoi- age. This storage will include as the season advances other pro- ducts ln season. Poultry, eggs apples. celery. carrots and fiuiis Last Christmas 40 tons of grows were stored. It is big business and will be self-supporting.

“It is intended to establish bait freezer to stabilize the acces sibility of bait for our fishermen. "A fish-drying plant is being established at the air port and is intended to develop to a capacA-y of over 2.000.000 lbs. of dry or salt- ed fish annually. If. is hoped it will do m-uch to stabilize the iii-h- iiig industry and provide reason- able prices to our fishermen. “The Maple Hills housing pro ject is almost closed. Only twerny families are now in residence. The school. store and church are discontinued. Only one OpElfiLilg engineer is in charge, Houses an‘ facilities are being moved daily The Government bought to." houses and sold them at about cost. The whole place will be cm.»

Made Complete Survey

"We have seen in one season a visit from the Minister of Fish cries and his Deputy who made s complete survey of the Province. Also the head man of the ground fish section of the Fisheries Rd search Board visited us. We have had demonstrations for the betie» fir of our fishermen at both ends

and, at three points, ‘at. Rustnc. - Tignish and Souris have estee- lished high-lining fishing with

kept comparative records with uuier-running fishing which is the usual method employed here.

"We expect to demonstrate tu

H1660

WE ITO llsO

ates smoothly. The fears of orc- hlhitionists are not realized as less liquor- is being sold than last year. Liquor stores have creased.

grants have arrived and are satisfactory that more encouraged to lands need these people may well be that skilled artlsianr could also one thousand farm workers fro i. the Mainland will be brought t; work at harvesting this year.

respect to livestock and poultry i;

Less Liquor Sold

"The new Temperanse Act osci-

iiot. been ‘.1

"Well over two hundred e.ni- iIIJ should be Our farm

and ii‘

COMO,

be absorbed. Nearly

“The state of the country will".

iii/iii?

IIlKOFHl0Il8/ﬁ

You llave

& GIIDMORE

to See the New Fall

Men, make c point to d-rop into our Store and see our loieet

Fell selection of new suits. . . They are tailored to fit you

and your pocketbook in the smartest, newest patterns you've

ever laid eyes on

100 New Suits-See Them Today $45 to $65

HENDERSUN 8i GUDMORE

'"iIiIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllillliillIllllilllllllllllilllllllliliIlllillllllilllllllllililitilllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllf“

United States.

"The same is true of cattle and it is now recognized by our nest farmers that the sale of pure-cred cattle and the i “' ‘i uc- ticn of milk which in itself wLi be profitable for years to come is the best basic industry in which to engage. Hogs and cattle ieeva

worthy of extensive remarks. lh" hog growers of Prince Edward ls- land are especially to be coni- mended in that they have proved by repeated tests that Prince Ed ward Island hogs areythe best on the continent of America if not .ii the whole world. Sale of these animals at. high prices i! DNCBW‘ ing at. an aocellerated rate to ail parts of Canada and even t0 the

Continued on page 11

cnnsv INSULATED BRICK SIDING

Gives the Beauty and Cllorm 0f

» REAL BRIBK

- | ' l, rd, liich forms the rigid beck f c1Ahkei¢eﬂgyﬁtllllslgljllllngg pclllvide: effective insulation-in- o omfort in SumImer-reduces fuel consumption in cFuel roving and elimination of pointing are im- portant factors in lowerin9 "Pk"? “PM” . - |_h Id anther-worn build- i, ‘s; clqlilllzlilynltllglltilflormledeybyvutyheo application of CAREY lNgSsULATED BRICK SlDlNG. We ore unloading another corlocd of this hiQl‘ 9"“ Erick Siding.

LUMBER - BUILDING SUPPLlES

L. M. PO0LE and 00.

Phone l7l -- 172

, . -.s ". , . f5 THE TIME TO BUY NEXT W|NTER'S COAL.

We ore supplying muny homes-with Cool and Coke. Your 1 order for Hcrd or Soft Cool will be delivered promptly.

A. PIBKARII 8i 00.

PHONE 24o

“iv.

..'.-»v~6--~GQTu--auuuo._p- -