THB crmki.o'i'ijilj‘uwi\' GUARDIAN

SEPTEMBER 1936

,__PAGE SIX

i‘

Today Only PliliicE EDWARD 3.l5-7—9 v-m- t ALICE FAYE-ADOLPHE MENJOU

' ‘w "suvc BABY suvc"

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TH

RL-Yflxlili “" u llc - 27c "A

'l‘0DAY 0NLY-CAPITOL-:;.i.-._s.ir -- BEHIND THE GREEN ucnrs " W111i xoitsiixx i-0"i;r:1:~.|i'ni'rif .-\l.l.l<i_\' PLUS COMEDY AND S

VMATINEE

L S NEWS- SILLY SYMPHONY _. ODDITY STARTS. TH URSDA Y

T H R E E DAYS. “ TRUTH . . . UNSHAGKLED!

_ l EMOTION . . . UNLEIISIIED! A MAN’S BETRAYAI. . . . B/IREU!

- t . THIS NATION’S BLACKEST PAGE . .. REVEALED!

EY MOU ’

The Bsntral Guardian CRASWELL POI. PHOTO- GRAPHS. . L-3481-3-28-tf.

BUY ROBIN IHOOD FLOUR now. you will not regret it.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- , ANCE. L-Ol98-7-l2-3l2

RANGE COAIt-Inverness Coal makes a quick, hot, clean fire. Try a ton. Cash price $8.76. A. Piciurd d: C0. Phone 240. L-6821-9-29-3i.

ATTEND CENTRAL scuooi. ram srowrs at Exhibition track

this Wednesday afternoon. ’ L-6873-9-30-1i.

ARTTLLERY COURSE-Captain _ G. W. L. MacDonald, Royal Can- ‘, adlan Artillery, Halifax, is conduct- i’ ing a ten viceks artillery school at the local amiourles, when GIG-SON are being held leading up to examin- ations for promotion in the different ranks.

TOURING MARITIMES Colonel Melleville Gillett of New York, accompanied by his son, ar- rived in the city Sunday by auto- mobile and registered at. the Ad- miral Beatty Hotel. They are on a pleasure tour of the Maritimes and will proceed to Charlottetown, P.E.I., today, returning to Boston by boat from here on Wednesday. At present connected with the Am- erican Gas and Electric Company, Colonel Glilett retired with rank from the United States Army a year ago in February-Saint John Telegraph Journal.

SEE ISLAND SCHOOL BOY Athletes perform in Central School Fair ‘events this Wednesday afternoon. Admission Central Fair and Sports, adults 25 cents.

14-6873-9-30- 1i.

RECEIVES PROMOTION-Word. has been received from tho civil Service Commission of the p10- motion of T. F. Tierney, clerk and... 111 (bookkeeper), General, Olligg Marine Department here to clerk, Grade 1v. in charge of the Marine Wharf office. In this position he re- places James Campbell, retired,

(7- P- REPRESENTATIVE PRO- MOTED-Mr. William Stewart, pro. vinciai representative of the can.

was», MAJOR aogwrs AMATEURES - 5HU\V3 DAILY 515-7-9 SATURDAY

P. 2.30 ‘ a EVENING

' 27c. 33c, 38c

M.

lNG HIT

NGER!“ ._ w

The winning Holstein

"Get of

aim" Group of Ottawa. Toronlo and London Exhibitions 1936. Sire

Abcirwclt Maxlmus, owned and ex- hibited by J. Walter Jams, [Jharlo “clown, P. E. l.

adian Press who has been promoted to the Montreal bureau and who leaves today for his new duties, will , have the best, wishes Q1 mam. wand friends and acquaintances. Mr. Stewart's work here has give-n great satisfaction, both to the Canadian Press and to his newspaper colleag- ues locally, who found him at all times most courteous, zealous and efficient. That he will go far in his profession is the conviction of all _ who have come in contact with him- He is being succeeded by Mr. Goa-- don Bauld. of the Canadian Press" zztaff, Halifax. Mr. Bauld combines , newspaper ability wit-h athletic prowess, and took a prominent pan in the provincial open tonnis tour- nament held here in August.

Personals

Miss Marjory Chandler left yes- terday for Acadia University, Wolf- villc, to resume her studies.

Mr. J. E. Williams, Moncion, motored to the city on a. short visit to his parents.

Miss Helen M. Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Wood, leaves this morning for Wolfville, N‘. 3., where she will attend Acadia University.

Misses Mary Thomas, Bebecca Stewart and Thelma Matthew, of Covehcad. are attending the Cen- tral School Fair.

Miss Evelyn Harvey of Cape Traverse and Miss Ber-nice Dixon o1 North Tryon, Prince of wales College students, spent the week- end ill. their respective homes. o."

Mr. Norman Maclean and Mr. Alexander MacKenzle, long Creek, are attending the Halifax Fair, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Currie, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McLean Jr., are also attending the Fair.

Mrs. Elizabeth McKsnna, of Con- way. P. E. 1., arrived in the city Saturday and left by the Ocean Limited for California where she will spend the mu and winter with her daughter. m route she will visit in Winnipeg and Vancouver.- Moncton Times.

Mr. and Mrs. T. M’. Nelson and Mr. C. W. Cawthorn. of Revere, Mam, arrived on the Island and are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart MacKinnon, Hlghﬂeld. M11. Nelwn and Mrs. MacKlnnon are sisters and another sister Mn. M!" Ream. resides in Marshfield. Mr. Cawthorn. will make s short visit but Mr. and Mrs. Nelson will remain until a

CANADIAN macros t

BINGO PARTY

B. C. N. V. R. Headquarters

TO-NIGNT

8.15 SHARP 25 Games 25 Cash Prizes Free Game Special Prize

Mo Plus 1c Tax.

First Charlottetown

Company- .

Do not forget the Banquet in 5t. Potter's Hall next Saturday at 5-30 p, M. Be sure to wear full uniform if you have it, but if not you may still come to the Banquet.‘

The ﬁll-S of the next Oomph-ill‘ Meetinc has not been decided, i! posslbi-e u will be announced on Saturday.

Stevenson — Ince Wedding 'I‘he Church of IChTlsi \’:'\\'

Glasgow was the scene of a iorl‘ pretty wedding on sent. 16th at 139 p, m), when M135 Eva Rosnrzi.

Btevenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson, Rusilco was united in marrlagﬂ i0 MY» Clifton Clarke fnce, son of All‘. and Mrs. Walter Ince DeSable. The ﬂoral decorations in the church were artistically arranged

by Mrs. Qulgley assisted by friends of the bride. The altar banked with asparagus ferns and QDTQBODS Autumn‘ flowers with shades of yellow and white predominating. made an effective background for the beautiful arch under which the ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. G. Qulgley in the presence of a large number of guests,» relatives and friends of the contracting parties.

To the strains oi‘ Loliengrirvs Bridal Chorus played by the bride's sister lvtrs. Douglas Bcll, the bride entered the church on the arm of her father looking very lovely in her wedding gown of white satin, with veil of white silk embroidered tulle.’ held in place with bandeau of orange blossoms. and carrying a boquct of lilies and maiden hair fem preceded by her little niece Gloria Bell, who made a charming flower girl dressed in peach colored taffeta carrying a basket of garden flowers. Th: groom was ably supported by his cousin, Mr. Victor Shaw; vrhile Messrs Gerald and Read Stevenson brothers of the bride. were the ushers.

During the signing of the Register Mr. Lowell Hancock of Summer-aide rendered the solo "I have Vou~Truly," very effectively, after which the bridal party loft the church to the strains of Men- delsssohns wedding march. The guests then repaired to the home of the bride's parents, wncre a "Oehtlon was held. The home was tastefully decorated for the occasion; the bride and groom receiving the congratulations of their friends under an arch of Autumn leaves and cut flowers, While boquets of Gladiollls and Potted plan-ts further enhanced the beauty 0f the room,

The bride's mother was gowned in black silk velvet with corsage b11111“ of sweet peas: and the groom's mother in lovely rust colored silk crepe.

The color rlrhcme in the dining Y°°m WM yellow and svhite, the ‘W19 b91118 centred by cut IIOWOTS

-'.—:_—s

§4§O4§§§§+§¢44

A. nov KENDALL § A. A. G, 0., L. R. A. M,

(Teacher's Diploma in Piano)

, will resume classes

Monday. Sept. l4th Group instruction for

' beginners.

Will prospectivs pupils kindly make early application.

Studio: Heart: Memorial" ﬂan"

Phone 980 or 1H6. r.§@-§-§-O§§-O-§§-§O4§-O-§$4Q§§\

OQ-O-O

4-0-0-00-004464-0-064-0-0-04 l Prof. Thompso

hasrcsumad teachln Piano and Vocal

Pupils prepared for Examin- ations of Mount Allison OMI- sorvatory of Music,

ﬂpoclal rum for ‘Private Luann.

@-

a

Ollﬂ T for l-

I WEST KER’! IOIIOOL

>OOOO§O§§§§§§4

L44

> D

later date.

‘ Studio-BB one: Prime- i Phone It! for hrllefll

i

’ wall.

The Central Guardian

__._..-

This column is ruurvod for In" ol’ loyal Interest but advertising of ll noway nulurs ma! bu Inserted u! 4 i-onln u word strictly payubla in advunon.

SEE ISLAND SCHOOL BOY Athletes perform in Central School Fair events this Wednesday afternoon. Admission Central Fair and Sports, adults 26 cents.

L-GBTB-B-SO-ll.

ST. PAULS CHURCH: S ill Service tonight starting at '1. O P. M. Rev. I. Siviter, M. A. Devon, England will be the speaker. Every- body wclcome. 140859-9-29-21

ATTEND CENTRAL SCHOOL FAIR SPORTS at Exhibition track this Wednesday afternoon.

L-6873-9-30-1L

DR. HERBERT Stewart's Lec- ture. "Great. Britain's Present Im- perial Outlook" Heartz Hall, Oct. 5th. "rickets 35 cents on sale at Hughes Drugstore and from memb- (‘Ts of the I. 0. D. E.

L-6950

ILODD-STONE-A quiet but pretty wedding took place on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. IHammond Rodd, Wlnsloe, at three o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, September 23rd, when their daughter, Verna Bossic was united lu marriage to Mr. Richard Arthur Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stone, Corn- The ceremony was performed by Rey. Henry Pier-cc, B. A., Char- lottetown, uncle of the bride. The bride, who was given in marriage by hcr father entered the lawn to the strains of Lohcngrins “Bridal Chorus“ beautifully played by Miss Ruth Stone, sister of the groom. The bride looked charming in a dross of white crepe satin with 2w- cessorics to match, and wore a bridal veil caught up with a wreath of orange blossoms and carried a bnuquct of pink gladioili. The bridesmaid, Miss Olive Rodd, sister of the bride, looked lovely in a dross of pink satin, and canted a bouquet of colored gladiolli. Mr. William Stone ,brailicr of the groom, ably supported the groom. The bridal party stood under two large trees with pink and white streamers and white wcddinS b9115- Aftor the bride and groom had re- ceived congratulations, the bridal party proceeded to the dining-room. prettily decorated in gold and white, where. a sumptuous supper was served to over sixty guests. The rest of the afternoon was 599m in social intercourse. The many beautiful presents attested to the popularity of the Willi! 0011915- The bride, prcvious to her marriage, was tendered a mlscellhﬂwu-B shower and received many useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. stone will re- side in Cornwall, where the BN0!" is a prosperous younﬁ fB-"YWT- Th9 Guardian joins in wishing the new- ly married couple many rem 01 happy wedded bliss. (Patriot please copy.)

and candleabras each side 0f the flmver bowl holdini; white eﬂnﬂles» while two beautiful decorated wedding cakes graced the table- A buffet lunch was served-

The aunts of the bride and groom ilourcd tea‘, M158 Ei-ﬁveﬂ-‘iim wearing green silk crﬁpé BVQB-l-"E gown with rhinestone trimming and Mrs. Shaw in rose colored silk gmwi.

The friends of the bride who served lunch were the Misses Evelyn Bell, Eleanor Bell, Jennie Wflddcll, Dora lord, Jeanette Clark. Ruth Buntain and Alma Rolliugs while Mrs. Edward life- Fatlycn cut the ices.

After lunch a. beautiful musical program was rendered which was cnjcvcd by all.

During the evening a large num- ber of sercnaders gathered to chivarl tho newly wed couple. The prcscnts were many and costly including valuable cheques. silverware. china, cut glass table- linens, etc. '

Later in the evening the bride mid groom left for a short honey- moon trip through the Maritlmes the brides travelling suit being of

navy blue cloth with fox fur trimming. Prior to her marriage Miss

Stevenson who was one of our

T~<7L¥éc11sasuv__

PARKER HOUSE T0 LET. AVAIL- nblc Nov. 1st. Apply Scantlebury. mtiﬁi-il-so-Si

T0 LET-LARGE FRDNT ROOM ground floor. Apply Guardian. L-OMZ-O-SO-li

WANTED-SCOTCH COLLIE PUP Male, stating age and price. Ap- ply J. O. care of Guardian.

L-6949-B-30-3i

WANTED-A MIDDLE AGED W0- man for house keeping in Country. Apply 181 Hillsboro 8t. Friday l0 to 4. ma

T0 LET —FURNISIIED nous!

ply l5 Rochford Square Phone 854-4 ~ L-Uﬂ-D-IO-Of

Central location 3 bedrooms. Ap-l

Quality Goal HUGHES

AND

WES

‘ul teachers given two informal showers by her many friends.

Islands su

IN MEMORIAL‘.

M38. ANNIE MACLEOD

A tribute to the late Mrs. Annie Maclood, who died at her home 111 Vernon River on August 29th. “rho late Mrs. MacLeod was born at springton in 1842, the daughter of Donald MacKinnon and Christine MacLeau. She might be said to be one of the early pioneers who in her youth was well acquainted vain the toil and hardships of the early settlers an acquaintance with which seemed to bring out the better traits of character. In her early life she attonded the Springton Grammar scho'ol and in later years often rc- callcd various little incidents that happened during her school life long ago. At the age of sixteen she moved with her parents to New London. Later was married to Don- uld MacLeod who prscsded her forty-four years ago. Although old in years, yet she was never cou- tent to grow old for she always sccmed young and loved the com- panionship of young people oven better than those who have long since passed the days of their youth. Mrs. Maclood was a lady who pouessed astrong personalityga. re- fined, cultured, richly stored mind and a brave sympathetic, self- sacrificing spirit. Kind to all who knew her, always carrying a. cheery smile, even her very presence seem- ed to radipto a gentleness. She was a lady whom to know uns good; everyone that was ever as- sociated with her could not help feeling their very being was en- riched by her influence. She pos- sessed the uniqueness of character to be able to bring out the best that was in every person with whom she came in contact. She loved peace and friendship and the higher things of life. A lover of music, being possessed with a good musical ability which ncvc-r desert- ed her and was able to play the old favorite hymns which she lov- ed so well, even until the day she died. At all times she was dccply interested in the welfare of her fel- low men and the community in which she lived, delighted at 5,11 times to perform acts oi’ charity and little concerned whether these acts were proclaimed by the recipi- ents or not for all her acts of kind- ness Were done in her own loving way.

With all people she deal justly, loved mercy and at all times walk- ed humbly before her God in the fullest sense. she was a cmistim with strong Christian principles, ever mindful of her creator, being a true follower of Jesus from her youth and never deviated from those principles, which were taught in the sermon on the Mount, hav- ing made them the very corner- stone of her character and per- sonality. A member of the Pres- byterian Church for many years and always glad to be present even in her last years at the Sabbath services. The greatest thing she cherished in her life was hei- re- ligion, the great, joy gmq comfort which it brought her, helped hei- i0 continue on courageously t4) the end of her life.

loss to her four surviving children but also to the whole community and he." many friends, a loss ul- though which time may imsm, ye]; can never heal. But in passing she has left to them a noble heritage, "l "Ample 0f a high standard of llvlns and Christian fellowship which mﬂny of us even at our best could never attain, well might the writer say of her passing, moi, hast come to thy grave in a full 88¢. like as a shock of corn cometh in his season.

The sympathy of the vrholc com- mlmitl’ 8005 out to the sorrowlng 11111113’. namely, William in Oregon, Harold, in Vernon River, Mrs, Gtorge Riley, ‘Clifton and ma. Isaac Bernard, Park Corner and one sister, Mrs. W.,M. Pickering, Iowa.

"$10811 on beloved sleep ms mks m!’ "it. W love thee well, but Jesus loves thee best.”

PREFERRED AWHIPPING

BlR-MINGHAM, England —~ (OP) —-Tha magistrates rejected the plea of a 16-year-old boy who said he would rather have the "birch or the cat." than go to a reformatory M‘ $811M l oar without permis- sion

Her passing L; not only a great I

Wednesday

CAMPBELLS’ TOMATO SOUP AYLMER

PLUM JAM

-_-

CANADIAN ONIONS No 2'

HAMBURG STEAK DOMESTIC

snonrrnms EATONS’

tmauwoon GREEN OUT BEANS

GRQCERY SPECIALS

anrrn TOMATOES PK. _. _ 13,,

FRESH PLATE RIBS -— ZLBs. 27c

QUFFEE rnasn GROUND—LB. 1Q;

and Thursday

a TlNS 25c

2 LB. JAR 25B

10 LBS. 19¢

2 LBS. 233 2 LBS. 25c

2 Squat Tin

N o.

3. Tins

‘ixwr I‘

A

flu laruoiiiiu

MRS. JOHN MURRAY

Thc people of North Wiltshire and vicinipv were shocked and saddened when it became known that on Junt- zotii last, the angel of death had visited the home of the Murray family and claimed as its victim their beloved mother at the com- paratively early age of ﬁfty-six.

A daughter of the late James Wynne and Katherine MaoAleer of New Haven, she was orphaned by the death of her mother when a. few weeks old ,and was taken by her aunt Mrs. James Wickham whose loving care and, guiding genius eu- dowed her with her own love of Christian ideals. This maternal care and kindness, she repaid by a loving an dobedicnt response to the wlshw of her aunt, whom she called "Mother“, and on John Gallant, her cousin, with whom she was reared, she lavished u sisters affection and devotion.

$he enjoyed the capable protec- tion of her aunt's home, until her marriage in August, 1906 to the late Jolin hfiuray, which union was a model of domestic tranquility and happiness.

Her first sorrow came in the death of her eldest son Wilfred who pass- ed away in February 1925, followed two years later by the early demise of her younger son Austin. The death of her husband on January 19, 1929 was a crushing blow, which removed a devoted partner and a kind and loving father.

"A true wifc and devoted Mother" no higher eulogy can be pronounc- ed on any woman. Truly the great central sun in their homehold has gone down, and most truly we sym- pathize with the family in their af- fliction.‘ Lot us hope that in the bright summer of another life. mother, father and children will gather again in sweet reunion whera partings are unknown.

she leaves to mour four sons, via: Clarence, Eugene, Russel and Jos- eph and two daughters Mary A. and Jennie, all at hom,e. Also two sisters. two brothers, 3 half brothers and five half sisters. Eternal rest grant unto her 0 lordl

(Patriot please copy.)

MR. JAMES R. MONAGIIAN

It is with miccrc regret that we one called upon to mourn the pass- ing away from this vale of tool's. d Mr. James R Monnghnn, Kenya Cross. Although retired from active srrvioe on the farm for the pest few years on account. of weakened condition of health, his neighbors and eve-n his own family were not prcpruned for his early death. as ha was at the Sunday Mass as usual just a week before his death and in Crspaud on business the previous week. Having omits-acted a cold it developed pleurisy and on stands! night. at 10 o'clock Bept. 6th. he peacefully breathed his last, gigs-rounded by his beloved wife and youngest son, and some of his daughters and his stator. The d0- ceased, who was in his '12 nd. W". was a hard working thrifty ﬁrmer. but. to his regret had w abandon all strenuous labor. 3W1 119 was intowstied in, and Rove advice with r-sgm-dtotlmfarmworkupwthe i”; m, Monaghan, himself a ‘pm-my man and fommoot citizen in all public and 11810011101 affair-s was blessed WW1 l thrifty and gqwgvoug wife and an industrious and obedient family. which was a joy and I consolation to him in

~tu'AbiAN-~ PM

" "Irv/fr Al! Par/s to Sh " ‘

r .~-'

Qsroln:

truly a. happy oneiforjill

_._ _, __3

worked

and thought with one accord fog

tho betterment of their material prosperity, and led by EOOd infirm; for the salvation oi" ill... souls. Then the homo of the dcceasm IikQ (the home of the penning christian. was a real haven of rm for many a weary traveller min truly could Our Lord ::iy to thg deceased-"As olion as you mo‘ done it unto the last of my brethren, you have done it unto me.’ 'I'hen, where could those seeking real. and innocent fun and itmusen merit find it so surc as when tluvy became the guests oi Jame. 3 Mbnaghan, and ‘his amiable pastim- -who gave every one, oi’ the right character, a generous anzl .1:.~.;:_uy welcome? ' , The hosts of friends and relatives who knew the deceased iillDllghOiﬂ

iuraal

this Province and beyond u need not be told of tho many (“wllllllibli traits of the deceased. lo. (.110;

know them well. It is our dill}. now tltat he has been mllcd :1\\ﬂ}.' iron; our midst . to remember him ill on: prayers, and beseech that and whom he loved and sewed While on ihu earth, may have illi‘l'C_\' 0.. ii» 1;. Hie is survived by his bore-null wife, who before hcr nlnrringt- was Ellizabetm Hughes, four sons and five daughters. The sous- John Philip ‘Cecil, and Edmond. in B. Columbia. and Ambrose at home The daughters -—MI'S. Joscph Krill’. I'm-t Augustus, Mrs. Joseph Keily, Kelly's cross, Mrs Louis citmpvsli.

North Wiluhizc. liilleon (Sr. M, Matthias) and Adriana (Sr. M. Elizabeth. James). Mt Si. Vincent

Halifai, and one brother. Mr. Ambrose Monaghau. Kinkoru, and four sisters, Mrs. Tobias Cfﬂlh‘; BTOORW-le, Mrs. Rcbeccs Cuiuplacll, Westmomland, Mrs. Realm Flu-lb- Emamid, and Johanna, at. 1101116.. beside; about thirty ganndchilclrcfl. The funeral took place to Kcliva Cross church Tues. am sent. W11“ Rgqmem High Mass vms sung ‘YT Rev. J. C. Pitre PP. \vhil~ livi- ncru-y ‘Daffy. and Rev M. s. smim occupied seats in the Sftllfillilﬁ’. Tho pallbearers were Mao“ mum-is Bradley, Philip Mondrian. J. H. Nantes J. A. Bradic , J. P- Carragher, D. Roberts -— Cont.

- . _ . 1 aaccoo ‘ow

his decllniﬂ! Wars. His home was

Ws have Just received dire" from HOLLAND our annual supply of DUTCH BULBS- Thesc Bulbs have liccn in- spected at port of cnir)’ and arc free from disease.

Choice Flowering Bulbs

rrrscmrns, inn-Me W‘ Single.)

TULIPS, (Early Slnxlc.)

TULIPB, (Early Dnllblf-l

mmwnv TULTPS. (""18

atom) Double and Slush-

NARCISSUS, am- larlﬂ Bulbs.

narromns. P1’! m" Bulbs.

CROCUS. Chill“ (largo bulbs).

musm, (Mimi eekm-l

GALANTIIUS '

All of the above EXTRA LARGE or FIR-ST SIZE-

list now -. nowl-IST

canny»

ann-

Mixed

Send for our bulb ready. All selling at PRICES.

Garter ,8. 0o. ;, Limited ,