_ ' , I ‘fir’, , v _ . A, . , __ , y l f _v , x, y , I _ ‘ , y . y ~ l - , 7 *4 __ . ruailcuanr-orrrrowu Gowns \ . a u.-- p. ,5 T i l y l .. _. _ ' - ~ —~ - _--='--=i=====-———-w=1 I . _ __ _ _ l _ ___ I i... W8 IIEIlETTES THE CLNTRAL GUARDIAN Alaska Got News c J . ' Airplane Crash l ‘ . ' F WPPER “WTAHUI WM" “M” lw- tbfrlgmrelfilralfy 152x511“? Via Iflndflll , ' A -°=‘l’i"”"‘"°"=-'*-1‘-‘-1‘-'1?1’-l1 m‘ urns: Th” R R B ' The Ladies Auxiliary and the Y's NXHENFIT‘ ammo au- BINNIT’! made good before; he m‘ downed h." my "and . | g ,_ | |

Menetiea of the Y.C.M.A. extend a will do so again. cordial Invitation to all laflea in-, tq-gasdintbsyMCA-tobethslr guests at the Amoolation Building on Wednesday, October 2nd, at 8.00 pan. Mr. James Sununsri. a secret- ary of the International Committee of the YMCA, serving as director

continent during a serious break- down of direct communication has its counterpart in onnection with the breaking of news in the north country concerning the fetal soci- dent which happened to Holly- wood's screen star and America's famous aviator recently. It fell to the lot oi a powerful short-wave

ions exclusively, has given super- ior results wherever fed. The cost is lowest- L-seal.

BEST SILVIB IOk IILT. larch

VAlaI-IYIIRLD-OIWILL HEAD SIBVIOIS, October 6th. l1 Orwell "s: l..."- Ifl - 97 . A a e orus London Bale out of 00.000 tins, was from l“ lottetown will sing at the 11°!“ l "v4 POP lied exclusive on evning service. Rev. D. M. Sinclair, Bunslo as cereal nan of Ration. an A., Minister. Is-IOB-IO-l-li.

ram: lllnlsm or an». Will Address

of the Association's Training School in Uruguay. South America, will

give an address. r-iole-o-so-ai

TH! PIOOI‘ OI‘ ‘III PUDDING

CANADA'S IIITUIII. - A com- plete discussion of the problems

will be heard at me Forum Satur-

confronting the Canadian people-

Lcndon, England, station to Rive residents of Skagway, Alaska, the news of the death of Will Rogers

and Wiley Post. according to L. B. ,

A PUBLIB MEETING

AT HIE

l Gharlottetown Forum

' SATURDAY ElIElllllt HGT, 5th i All Cerdially Invited

IS IN Till lATINm-Our Ranch is always open to Visitors. Come and we for yourself, Pox Pups grown ex- clusively on Sunglo Reds. Interest- 1118 Elnerimenis being conducted.

day. October. 5th. Rt. Hon. B. B. Bennett will be the speaker. L-i000-l0-1-li.

ANGLIGAN CHURCH. MILTON. —Harven"rhanksgiving Services on Sunday. October 0th at l1 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Special music. Everybody welcome. Rev. E. O. Lancaster, Rec- tor. L-luas-IO-l-ii.

WILL REVIEW PAST FIVE YEARS. — Canada's Prime Minis- ter. The Rt. I-Ion. R. B. Bennett will review in the Charlottetown Forum. the past five years in Canada. and present his plans for continued sta- bility with the approach of pros- perity. IpIOGO-IO-l-ll.

Jones, general agent for the Can- adian National Steamship; in Al- aska, who has returned lo Vancou- ver with the conclusion of the tourist season in the north. Mr. Jones explained that long-wave le- ceptlon was very poor in Alaska on that particular day and the powerful United States stations were not coming w ._,, immedl. aiely after the disaster. The Skag- way folk. where Mr. Jones makes his headquarters. were therefore using their short-wave sets to pick up what they could in radio broad- casts, with the result that they found the London, England, sta- tion and were most grateful for the half-hour program the British

‘ IUFIOLK WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The September meeting of Suf- folk Institute met at the home of Mrs. Geo. Arblng‘ on Sept. 4th International Fox 6t Animal lbods, -with Mrs. James Claw as hostess. Ltd. n-ases-v-za-tue-aat Meeting opened witirsinging In- -r—- stltute Cami and repeating Creed. ' RETURN FROM CONVENTION Poll call was answered by paying —Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Houle. re- the sise of shoe. Minutes of pre- turned Saturday evening after at- vious meeting read and approved. iendihs the sea-lions of the Sov- School Committee reported a visit erelsn Grand lodse. 1-0-01". and to the school and treat given to Association of Rebekahs Assemb- ohildren. New committees for Sep- lies held in Atlantic City, New Jer- tenlber as follows: Sick. Mrs. Brad- Sey- Mr. Houle was one of the Rep- ley. we. Melllck; School, Mpg, lesentatives of the Maritime Prov- Godfrey, Mrs. Arbing. Plans for inces attending. At the opening district convention to be held in session of the ARA. Mrs. l-Ioule

Harrington Hall on Oct. 10th were was ac ‘ ’ the honour of pre- _ t m, g

dmuuut school window shades “nuns u“ 3mm‘ ma‘ A In” Mvlslgvubnrsfiirtvglgrer s a rl devo ed to the tamed pair. n a ‘were ordered to be bought. Inter- representation was present from 3.3m L,,',,,,.., amp,“ 0mm, - L‘1°23'1°'1‘2" _ _ _ . ._

estlng readings were given by Mrs. all branches oi the Order. 'l‘he w" ‘ new; “mo, to h“ mum: ‘__"“ _"' *' r‘

r. w. Godfrey and Marv Arblng, was session of s.o.l.. meetsin New m, pm o, m, w,” ma,“ I t r t' l El Dorado Of ‘

then a con "Jumbled Veget- York City. m. and m. Houle m, M8,,“ m, uumamn‘ cm,‘ n e 113' 10113 R l - h N t McKenna- Cullen’ y USE

ables," was Ailaut on by Mrs. Ernest gent a few days in Boston with "M" h, m” mmy ‘new, 1g commission 3136181 A0 _b] I’

Coles and ice Coles. mm were rs- Houlds sister. wa- Marssret m lew ', en ' $1 CC SSl e . ~ " l/

given to u... winners, u“, p, w, Abbott, and w. and Mrs. Roland h: ggflgfgfi’; a y e Nllptldls Y A H M I N

ORANGE PEKOI GROWN

Nevers, Mr. I-Icul'e niece, also vis- itlng in Mcncton, N. B., on the re-

Georgetown, or Demerara as it is sometimes called, the "El Dor-

Godfrey invited the Institute to meet at nor home for October

0f Agriculture

of visiting his cousin, Mrs. Mar-

meeting. Singing the National An- them closed the which luncheon was served by the hostess and social time spent.

.

A ' at 5.30 yseterday morning when h t Bum"! "01"!" WI"- Lillian Redmond delights: of m ‘ m“ mm m u“ mum“ n. r u u. m l te t 1 d m “"‘°"Y W” Permlmed by the Rev- ~———- MEIT nv rAnls m me and Mrs, Henry-Hammond of this fi‘.."...“‘3.§‘.‘.§' lifbiineftionwajmzxelg "lilmzfielgbolgagflifée. elf. m- Efdfg, 3m “wefimf; P. lvlcMahon, p. 0.. who also cel- In X Ray Treatment MRS. luunnocn MACKENZIE’

BRUSSELS,

rights.

1-w- nirht Miss Phillipe laid a wreath on the tomb of the late Queen Astrid of the Belgians.

Honor roll o! Morel for month of September:

Grade IX.—1, Helena Hogan.

Grade VIII.-l, Ralph Menus. yen; 2. Francis Campbell.

Grade VL-l, Inez Compton; 2, Alice Webster; 3, Aeneas Ranahan-

Grade IV Sr.—l, Mary Ranahan; lldyltle McFadyen; 3, Leo Arsenault.

Grade IV Jr.-1, Josephine Ayl.

i.i_____ MOBIJLL EAST SCHOOL

ward :

dl-sde '1 Bit-l, Elizabeth Comp- ton.

Grade I Jr.—1, Keith Webster; Teresa Aylward;

Ranshan. ' Lucetta Thompson, teacher.

meeting, after

Sep 30-'I‘he In- ternational Pederatiovl of Business and Prdesslonsl Women closed its four-til»? convention last night af- ter selecting Paris as the sits for its 108d meeting.

Miss Lena Phillips, of New York, in her presidential address, called on the delegates from l3 countries to develop their powers as’ in. divldual women to protect their

l East Schopl

2, Wilfrid Hogan 8, Lucy hurl.

Grade IIL-l. Shells Robin; 2, Theodore Webster; 3, Grant Comp- ton

Leonard

turn trip.

REDMOND-BOURGIOIS - A quiet but pretty wedding was sol- emnived in St. Duntsan's Basilica

city. was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Henry Bourgeois oi Moncton, N. B. Rev. E. Dalton performing the ceremony’ and celebrating the Nuptisl Mass. The bride, who was charmingly attired in Copen blue velvet with hat and shoes to match, was attended by her sister, 1am EileenRedmond, who was becoiningly gowned in navy blue crepe with matching ac- cessories. The groom was ably sup- ported by his brother, Mr. John Bourgeois. After the ceremony the bridal party motored to the home cf the bride's parents where. a de- lightful wedding breakfast was served to a large number of friends, including the father and two sisters oi the groom. The groom's gift to the bride was a beautiful white gold bracelet set with diamonds and to the brides- maid a white gold vanity case sluddedylth diamonds. Mr. and

garet Mclleaac, daughter of “Paddy” McDonald of Bear River Line Road, Prince Edward Island. Mrs. McIsaac has four fine manly sons, whose names are John, Joseph, Kenneth and Leonard. A brother of Mrs. McIsac, Joseph McDonald,

friends oi other dam-Oakland Maple Leaf.

PERSONALS Mrs. Waltor Smith has returned

from Toronto, where she was visit- ing her father. Mr. James Uns- worth.

Wilson Howatt, retired C.N.R. carpenter, left yesterday morning for Vancouver, B. 0., on a visit to relatives

Miss Mary McCormsc, R.N., left yesterday morning on return to Great Barrington, Mess, after vis- iting her former home in George- town.

Rev. Dr. Moorhead Legate and Mr. A. E. Morrison leave this mom- lng for Halifax to represent St. James Church at the Synod of the Maritime Provinces of the Presby-

Mrs. Bourgeois left imrnldistciy af- ter breakfast by motor for Mone- ton where a wedding supper will be served at the home of the groom's parents, after which the bride and groom will proceed to Edmundston, N- B, where they will in futlne reside. Among the nu- merous wedding gifts received were a well filled purse fromthe em- ployees of the Patriot Office where the bride has been a popular and valued employee of the Job Print- ing department; and a substantial

cheque from the Patriot Publishing Co.

A Island Furriers

For Two Days Only

Wed. and Thar. ’ Oct. 2 and 3rd

A representative of one of Montreal, will visit this City,

very latest styles and designs Isnown to Fashion.

If

you are finding in touch with ISLAN

price.

the largest WHOLESALE HOUSES in with a range of every kind of Furs in the

it hard to make a selection oi a New Fur Coat, get D FURRIEBS and through ns purchase a coat of any style from this traveler at little more than rdloleaale

WE allow you a liberal trade in value for your old inr coat on the

terian Church in Canada. NEW HAVEN SCHOOL

Honor roll for "' ‘ember:

Grade X (a).—l, Lloyd Mac- Phail; 2, Harry Boyce.

Grade X (b).—l, Louis Dev- ereaux; 2, Catherine McNevln.

Grade VIIL-l, Dora Darrach; 2, Annie ‘Darnell; 8, Patrick Cav- anagh.

Grade VI.—l, John MacPhall; 2, Anna Docherty; 8, Verna McKin- ncrl; 4, Foster McKlnnon and El- mer Boyle (equal).

Grade V--—1, Arthur Pollard; 2, Emmet Oavanagh.

Grade IV.—-l, James Murphy; 2, Austin Cavanagh and Clarence Derrach (equal); 3, Eugene Mc- Phee.

Grade IL-l. Lillian Darrach; 2, Wilbur Goes; 8. Alec McNevlrl.

Grade I (s).—i, Melville Pollard.

Grade I (b).-1, Anita Mc- Dougall; I, Leo Cavanagh.

Perfect attendauce.-l..loyd Mac- Phail, Harry Boyle, Anna Doch- erty, Poster McKinnon, Arthur Pollard. James Murphy, Wilbur Goes. Melville Pollard.

Highest monthly average-Jilly...

Mary E. Devereaux, teacher.

(Patriot please copy)

Butter Export

The International Commission of Agriculture which embraces the International Union of Agricultural Associations representing agricult- ure in all part of the world held its general assembly at Brussels and Gembloux. Belgium, recently.

tcrnatlonal Institute 0f Agriculture. srld the International Co-operatlve Alliance were represented, together with 110 delegates from various agricultural organizations in differ- ent parts of the world. The three principal questions before the Com- mission were the organization of agricultural pznduction under planned economy, the edible fats problem. and the limitation of pig breeding and fattenlns. with refer- erlce to the special pig breeding at- tempts being made in Denmark and Holland.

The assembly devoted special at- tention to the present world condit- ion of agriculture, arriving at the conclusion that in spite of the fact that useful measures had been tak- en in several countries since 1932, the condition of agriculture had not

improved, in most countries. There- fore, the Commission adopted B- declaratlon insisting upon the dif- ferent requesis of its Iausanne dec- laration and setting of new pro- posals. In effect, this means that the two main problems to be solved in order to overcome the agricult- ural crisis are those of wheat and edible fats. On the one hand. the Commission is convinced that the London Wheat Agreement (i933) ought to be prolonged and improved while, on the other hand, as re- gards edible fats, the old civilized countries ought to take measures, or improve the existing measures, to prevent the consumption of twp- ical fats and whale oil where they handicap the normal consumption of butter and lard. The Commis- sion's declaration also lays stress upon the necessity of improving the prices of agricultural produce and of reducing the cost of production as well as in creasing consumption. The next assembly of the Commis- sion will take place in Oslo.

Encourage Prairie‘ Farmers Plant Trees

To increase the general interest in fann tree planting on the Prair- ies especially in the areas that have been affected by dought and soil drifting. the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Advisory Committee will supply suitable nursery stock free of charge to farmers and give some financial assistance for oer-

ado" of Sir Walter Raleigh and the colony of which it is the capital, is the only British pwsession on the vast continent of south Amer- ica. Here are wonderful historic and scenic sights which can best be seen by taking a short excur-

known as the Fort Island excur- sion, which is personally conduct- ed and affords a most unique out- ing lasting about 8 hours. In line with the policy of the Canadian National Bteamships in providing for their travellers a series of in- teresting shore excursions at the various ports en route to the West Indies and mainland, the Passen- ger Traffic Department of the company announce that a new shore excursion at Georgetown. British Guiana. has been arranged in conjunction with the arrival of their vessels at the southern ter- minus.

Leaving the capital about 8 o'clock in the morning. a ferry is taken across the Qemerara River, from the landing of which is a 20 mile motor drive passing typical villages and settlements, sugar plantations and rice fields. At this point a laurlcll is taken on the Ehsequlho River for an hour's run to Fort Island, the real objective. After luncheon at the fort, 2 1-2 hours of exploration is commenced on this historic spot. Fort Island was the seat of the Dutch Govern- ment about 1740 and the ruins of the old Dutch fort are within ten minutes walk of the boat landing. Less than 200 yards from the land- ing is the old Dutch Court of Policy Hall, a part of which is now used as a church. The tropical fol est around the ruins and over a greater part of the island gives a realistic taste of the jungle, which so many tourists which to enter. Here the population. though small, is colorful, most East Indians.

'I'he return trip is made by the same mute, giving passengers an additional opportunity to view again the many interesting features seen on the outgoing journey, with arrival back in Georgetown about 4 p. m.

Since passengers disembarklng from “Lady" liners at Georgetown, British Guiana, have two full days ashore. patrons of the Canadian National stesmships may choose the regular shore excursion in- eluded in the winter bruise fare. or may take the privately con- ducted Fort Island tour at. slight addoitlonal cost, which ls aim sponsored by the steamship com- nanv- ____

A quiet but pretty wedding took Place in St. Dunstnns Basilica, on Sept. 4 when Edith Mildred Mc- Kcnna, daughter of James E. Mc- Kenna became the bride of John Francis Cullen, son of John T. Cul- len. Hope River. The marriage cer-

ebrated the nuptial mass,

The bride was becomlngly at- tired ln navy blue suit with picture hat and gray accessories. She was attended by her sister, lgauretta, who wore a suit of gray with blue accessories. The groom was ably supported by his cousin, Eugene Culien of Sherwood.

After the ceremony they returned to the home of the bride's parents, where they had brakfast with im- mediate relatlvas. Alter spendndg a few hours in the city the bridal party left for the home of the grooms father, where a sumptuous dinner awaited them; in the after- noon they took a motor trip calling on friends in Kensingtcn and oth- er points, returning in the evening to Mrs. Walter Reid's, the groom's sister, where they were invited to a dainty supper. About 8 o'clock the wedding party, with relatives and invited guests went to the home of Leonard Cullen, whole a pleasant evening was spent in mus- lc and dancing, refreshments being served. In the wee sma' hours, after a day happily spent they re- turned to the city where they will reside.

Previous to her marriage the bride was tendered a pre-nuptial shower at her home where she re- cived many lovely and appropriate gifts. A host of friends join ln wishing Mr. and Mrs. Cullen a long and hilDDY wedded life.

(Patriot Please Copy)

No A_u_th0rity On Standard English Word

NEW YORK, Sept. 30—'Aftcr five months of cogitation over such monosyllables as “mlg." “gug,” "nug." and even the cow's "moo." a court referee has concluded that there exists no one ultimate auth- ority on what is a standard Eng- lish word. .

His conclusion ended a suit in which Ira. Gustave Gillman. nar- ticipunt in word contests, sought a $600 prize which a chemical com- pany pald to another contestant.

The prize was given to the per- son who, in the opinion of the judges, submitted the most one- syllable “standard English words" that could be made from the let- ters of given advertising phrases.

J p fill loll only in red airtight pigs.-

Ijver ExtrdctUsed

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Sept. 30 -By means of a liver extract the usefulness of the X-ray in healing can be radically increased, Dr. W. Edward Chamberlain, of Philadel- phia, announced yesterday at the 86th annual meeting of the Am- erican Roentgen Ray Society here. The new development is used to counteract the “Roentgen sick- ness" which is found in the case cf about 30 per cent of patients. This involves vomiting and nausea, and takes place before the full prescribed dosage of X-ray radi- ation has been completed. In many cases it becomes difficult, inadvis- able or impossible to give the proper amount of treatment, Dr. Chamberlain said.

’I'he liver extract has been tested over a. period of 18 months, he re- ported. and has cured the trouble in a considerable proportion of the radio-sensitive patients, brought partial relief in some, and in some instances failed. Hope was ex- pressed in the discussion at yes- terday afternoon's session that further study will enable the ex- tract and its use to be further re- fined and be made uniformly ef- fective. '

ton, S. C., told of the findings of lost radium and offered a novel design of home-made electroscope, combined from a. flashlight and auto spark coal, for use in locating it. By such means, he reported, at least $60,000 worth of the precious substance has been recovered by harassed technicians after being thrown away with bandages, wash- ed down sewers, shovelled in trash into incinerators and carted away to city dumps.

TRAIN IIAS BIKES T0 AMUSE _ FARES -

BOSTON, Sept. 30—A sght-seelng train, equipped with bicycles for passengers s0 they may pedal amid the beauties of Autumnal foliage in the white Mountains, was the innovation announced today by the Boston and Maine Railroad. More than 100 bicycles, including a tan- dem or two. will be packed into the baggage car as the train moves northward from Boston October 6, with Fabyan, N. 1-1., as its destin- aticn.

Dr. Robert B. Tait, of Charlesi

IN MEMORIAM

In the passing of Mrs. Murdoch MacKenzie, Lyndale, on Sept. 23rd at the age of eighty-nine, the con- gregatlon of Valleyfleld lost me of its oldest and most loyal members.-

The late Mrs. MacKenzie, nee Annie Stewart, was born in Cul nn Cnoc, Skye, Scotland, in 1846 and emigrated to this country with her parents and three sisters. Flora. Catherine, and Margaret, on the ship "Elizabeth" in the year 1863. She attended a Gaelic school in Skye and was well versed in her native language. In 1876 she mar- ried Murdoch MacKenzle. Grand View, the ceremony being perform- ed by the Rev. Alexander Munro’. Mr. MacKenzle died in 1917. Mrs. MacKenzie came into the member- ship o! the Church on profession of

faith in 1887 and for forty-eight‘

years she was a faithful attendant at the Church services at Valley- field.