,,_ A. rzjgtﬁtplvyjn1wiui w: .

- an» ‘at...

Too Late To (Jlasrfy

‘w

EIGHT ,_

‘THE, CHARILOTTETOWN nirkQpIAIX

uiu k ﬁrs. n;

fact:

I, Is Inducted

. (‘QM-r CR

at the Central S:rr‘.d:it' were of Ill that the new

'. C. Circpcr, Th M, " crniuri as pas- Mr Cooper is and effective

.c a very favorable

om‘. service m. fl fill£‘7"('i W. ll. Ho. _ was a \.l’j Greetings u Mr Dr-nton 0.’

-.n Church presided. \frs. Arthur H. feeling effect a. ~ of Galilee."

tcrgh Dingweli part. and a solo "red by Mrs. Fran- ror. At the evening q rtcttc. "Wandering an anthem "Crossing m" etchcr, were sung

mo it was felt. the Church a very arise sclcctimr in v Rev. Mr. Cooper to the pos-

"Trclr mmv frtercis were glad ‘ vtr and Mrs. Frank 1:‘ 7W2‘, Mass, on their to Montague. This is ‘ "d visit to our

L.

. r no .\fri and a... John

.9?'"ir

'. --.<.,,_l

l \'1 . Gordon.

. Sept. ﬁ, i086 to . Howard Cirdmorc a br

‘UBEIIT C)‘ - At Kingsboro on F1

Impressive Ce r e m any

_‘ until the beginning century as Cartier,

(Continued from l’ _

o; the 17th you will re-

‘ member, thought it was the north

shore of the Acadriin mainland arid mLstock the Strait of Northumber- land for a bwv. Nor was the island

‘readily accessible to tlrc frsircrmcn '

who freqrrcntcd the Grand Banks

t after thevoyages o! the Ctr-bots in

l t i i 1 the Girlf of St. Lawrence, prior to

1497 and 1498. fishermen may have blown into Cartier, it. was hc ivho made known to the world the two entrances to this Gulf; the Srait of Belle Ir-ie on the north and Cabot Strait on the scuth. ltforeover. so far as the frsirernrt-rr wrt‘ concerned. ihcrc

was no nccrl, to wander inside the the

l..n\ cc flilflll!

when that ind _ mrlirstry in \\ rch snFed rrreen on the

Bu.’ . . tlrcrc

s!“ ixht

\\'\"l'\‘ oiztsitlc of were made to . settlements on these

PS"

o‘cct‘on of the fts in:

- ‘ up trade

or ha r vifh the r... vcs In cirr- iirrre Prince Edward Island be-

zolved in this for-rcacirin: and. aftir being occupied iPT-IIFlTQT-l" b)‘ Various irnniuiror-

‘iz-red groups or ind becanre the sirbjcct. of s ir- c-z-auts for fishing‘. trade or icmcrri.

t

. - Mis scrv-ros: were largely at-,

chamhiainﬂs Description

“In Chanrplairfs Des 5flll\'ﬂ'_'PS, published in 1603. ho spoke; of 15p-

St. Jean as an island thirty or I

tlrirtv-fzve ‘patrrcs ion: and some

six lcasrrtcs distant from the‘ land ‘

to the south. In his Voyarzc; of i632. SDPIIRHIL’ of the year i623, be

reports that. the ptlo! Doublet, who i

was fisirirrz off I~le St Jean and informed him that some Basqr. .-. were fir-hint: in the Gulf and makin: the Islard their tread- qunrtcrs. On this mcasion he xtvs. ‘In it thcre arc good harbours and 200d fishing grounds for cod; the

’ 330F011“ £0 there quite frcqurntlv;

and it is covered with wood like other islands.’ The pilot Doublet whom I just fathcr of Jean Doublet who later received a monopoly of fishing Tllihts in the Island and came into conflict with Nicolas Denys who

'. claimed prior riuht. to the iThCT-

n (Yaughter. Lyla

firm-at Tr-riirrter River. bo~ , Raymond Bernard, a.‘

. - f‘ Mass, on

Ab; "t i936, Alice M. lRozersi,‘ ">1!" t Robert H M. Clark. Ser-

"r F‘ ﬁrst. Presbyterian Church,

It < Sept, 3

\'—At Providence. R. Sept. 6.

I, r-.: Jwiur .\' tl-o MncLcaii Funeral Home, King Square on Thursday, Sept, 10th. sci-vices starting at 2 o'clock, furi- cral leaving at. 2.30, Interment Peoples fsmetery. T.-\IIH'EEL—At the P. E. I. Hos- pi I on Monday, Sept. 7. 1936. Itfiulia TRhWCQI age 4 months. dnuci rr of Mr. and Mrs. Nakad Tohvsrcf. Queen Street. mineral this Tircsrlayr morning at. 9.30. In- terment Sr. Peter's Cemetery. MAFKINNON-At the residence of hi: dairrrhier. Mrs. E. W. MacKin- non, 2 Crafton S’... on Monday. Rep’. 7th.. Charles J. MacKinnon in his 91st year. Remains forward- crl to New‘ Glasgow. N. 5-. thiﬂ rimming for interment on Wecincs- dnv.

rrimriifkunum

In loving memory of my dear hus- band ‘Viiliam Tvlrihnl‘, who “Id September 7th, 1935.

Do not. ask me if l mill him 0h there‘: such a vacant» 9h" 0ft limes I think I hear his foot-

l930, Mrs.

stops - And I sce his smiling fnce. Swift and sudden Iwu the partihif Taken from home without a lllh I our not think m; life wu ended For I had no chlnce to n1 3°94‘

bye. Innterted by Wife and Dumhtm armame-

North Wllhhlrc fholll 1U

BOAIIDER! ACCOMMODATED at. 90 Grafton 5t. Students Dre- fmed, near business colleges.

L-NOQ-S-B-Bi

ITIIDINT! on. 0T!!! 80AM)- ers accommodated. Comfortable home. Very clulrbl. 116 Porno! Street LCM-whit

.\f. cKrnrron. Funeral from ,

t son of

t

; lPS.

"Between 1654 and whole Island was larger grants to several Edi/Entity- ers in the fisheries and fur-tmde, the most. notable of w-lrom were Nicolas Denys, Jean Double; Cmbrlcl Gautier. Denys and Gautier were more interested in other

17in the

parts of their grants and Doubiet ‘

died before achieving anrthinrr» worth-ivhiic. The chief interest. of all in the Island was rather in the sca-rvolf or seal and sea-cow or walrus than in the cod which con- cemed Le Comte st. Pierre and Roma of n. later date.

“Thouzh Le Comtr- st. Pin-re is

irrsually regarded as the first, m}.

onizcr of the Island. his interest in the venture has been ovokpd by Gautier and his fishing: company and it was his‘ fishine monopoly

that: he was most. concerned about. '

Flnalljv, it. was conflict wuh the fishing companies from Louisburt: that. wmecked his colony in ‘i724, onlv five years after its promisine bcmnninc. It. - is not strrprisinz. therefore. that. even after the Is- land had been rrunlted to the Rat's-l domain gxnrl patron-ted as a subordiriatc CTOWTI colony other adventurers in the fishery should sock to exploit. its best. har- bors thrmrch that. great industry

I alone.

"The Company of The East"

"Thrrs in i731 we find that. the

district of ‘I'hre~ Rivers, the lands ‘

drained hr the Montaguf‘. Brude- nell and Carditzan Rzvers. together with certain fishing concessions at St. Peters on the north shore. were granted to Sieurs Cvttard. du Boc- age, Narcrs and Roma who were known as The Companv of the East. Though they coiuracted to found n. colony in the conventional sense at that date. they were prim- arily a fishing: company.

"Jean Pierre Roma. was chosen as Director of the company and arrived at. Three Rivers in June 1732. He chose Brrrdenell Point, as the site of his cstnblishmcnt. and immediately set. about his task of foundlntz a. colony. prosecuting a sedentary fishery and building up trade between Three Rivers and France, ‘Three Rivers and Quebec and Three Rivers and the West Indies.

"Though the other members of the mmpany were interested only in the trade and fisheries. Roma was anxious to make a settlement that. in time would be a colony as distinct. from a plantation entire-

‘ ly subordinate f0 the interests of

‘the sedentary fishery. He com- meneed by letrelling off the cape. Ho then erected nine bulldinzs. two 80 feet. long, one 62, three 50

, and three 40; a cellar I20 feet by

20 by '1 l-2; and a pier 45 l-2 feet

to facilitate loading and irnlondiniz of "cast-ls. He also had about 400 acres of land cleared. From the

t i by l0 with a stage 40 feet. by l2 l

cleared land he hoped in time not. only to feed his men and the col- onists but also to have a surplus for export to Loulsburg and the West. Indies.

Mm: As "H4 prosecuted the fisheries not.

Road-Builder

Though nameless .

and t"tl'fi"l to an immediate t,

mentioned was the‘

included in .

and ‘

only at Three Rivers but at. St. Peters. At. 3t. Peters he had a magnificent establishment. entire- .ly devoted to the fisheries. But. to make possible tntemal communi- cation he "made several rough roads; to Cardigan and Sturgeon , RIWY. to gain access to the mea- dows; to St. Peters, so as to keep in touch with his establishment. there when the water route was. difficult, and to Port. La Joye, the capital of the Island. "For both trade and fisheries hc

Uoth built and bought boots. The . first two years hc rzcortls building .

at. Three Rivers: 2 canoes, and G sliailops; Peter's. he completed the con- istruction of a vessel o! '70 tons. ixvhich he purchased m process of I construction. - t "Altogether ha had frvc vessels —-Le Michel, S’. Jcm. Lc Postilion. I/Angeliqire and La Belle Fsiucon —\Vhir'h he employed lll the tram-

flat boats, 2 and. at St.

portaton of fish to France mid of ,

‘commodities to Isl" St. t’. dc bI‘i.\\':"f‘!l Qurlrt- Jcitn, and in trade 'J£‘l.'t\'¢(\n Qmu bu: and the We; llldlcS, To 1,1,; iWcst Indies he shipped god and panks in cxchance for mola-scs“ .<.u':z1r and coffee. part. of which no ,scnt to Qucbc 1n exchange for foul for Is.c 8' Jean, when it. was

eiilffflll! from tlrc various. plastics

that. bcsct. it irr the early year-g of

its cxistence. ‘ ‘Havinz difficulty with his part-

Jern: ‘n or! is“ St.

net's who crztrcized him for prviri: .

too much attention to his sctﬁe- rrrerrt. he went home to Promo in I736, and bought out. their interest. “turning to Isle St Jczin as sole ‘Proprietor in 1737. Llnforfirnatclv his crcps were eaten by field mic}- in i733: Le hfichel “'11s lost at son with all her cargo in 171.7: and tho New Euglanders raided and plund- ered his establishment in 17-15. after the capture of Loirisbrirz. For liP-“lrlr fen years his colony was uninhabited; but in 1755, I01 rc- Furcr-s r"‘ozu Acadia rook lip resi- dcrrcr- t-hcre, only to ho fhrogttpnpﬂ with expulsion again in 175R. after u” “will”! COP-quest of Loirisburz. Those who did not escape to St. Picrrc and Miqirelon were trans. ported to France.

(‘ﬂfilaln Iloliand‘: Survey

"In 1705 Captain Samuel Holland. in the c. we of his survey of the ..d Three Rivers and named the point on which Roma bad scPled and one of the three ‘rivers, ‘Rrurlencll. aftcr George lBrudcncll, fourth Earl of Cardigan ‘and Drikc of Mont-azuc. Brude. hell's other titles gave ﬂﬂrnﬂf, 1m- the other two rivcrs, Cardigan and Montatrrre.

"Al. thc time of Holland's sirrvcy Brudcncll Point. was deserted; but to the east of what is now Lower ,1\T°ﬂ@ﬂ-L'1re was an establishment . that. was to have a brief career as jSt. Andrew's Town, Holland him- tself chose what is irow Gcorizo. town as the coimtv town lot, and said that. rt. had "crcaf. advantavre from its situation as having in. land communication. by Tvlkitwtnmre, ,Cardi:an and Brudrncll Rivers." rand that in rcpcct to trade and Jshmpine "no place ouir be more convenient“

“It. is iniercsiin: to rtote

that

North America. north of the Pot: omac. the British merchant-fisher- . men who ramc to Prince Edward Island after the Treaty of Pat-15, and thc French ilfiflPl‘ Roma rill fiﬂreed on the value and import- 110m‘ of this harbor as n base for control of the fisheries of the Gulf of St. Laurence‘ and as nn empor- ium for trade. Roma's judgment in this respect had iherefore much to support. it. despite the ill-for-

tune that doczed his efforts. Fort

his purposes, with one eye on the European market and the other on trade bctwcen Quebec and the West. Indics, this site was much more convenient. than Port, Lg, Joy's, which also had a good har- bour. and much safer than St.

Peters. which perhaps gave immcd- , late access to a lrrrrrr fislrfrtr: area. ‘ Had Roma not conic into conflict. 1

with Inrrisbtrrz and. after its fail. with the Ncw Entzlandcrs, it. is not. improbable that his dreams would have been realized in a. meat. fish- ; in: and trading centre of perman- tcnt sitmificancc: for his principles {were sound in his day and gen- eration, and his establishment. miaht. have last/d until the present century forestallinrz both the 5t. jAndrcws 'f*.1wn and the George- town of the British occupation. ' "In any event. for thirteen ,\'f‘f‘l.l".< t he strove arzainst advcrsiiy to plant. a colony. Cﬂilfflbllil.‘ to a national industrfv and build up n. three- cornercd commerce. To his indus- ‘try and enthusiasm in pursuit of

tires" objects we pav f-ibuic todav i

and in recognition r. iris zood judtrmont. in chooslnc this site we ‘ have erected a monument to mark the site and to perpetuate the _ memory of his activities hcrc.“ i Women tnriav tlartzcr weddinzs , zlovcs ' Rlirtzs that. fitted

wcaﬂﬂtl --~l a rzer

are rings

the Victorian

i

Hohand. the Stirvivor General of 3

. ore Gaels-at Guardian

i Th]! column In mecca-wed for Illvvl j uf luul intern: but udvuﬂclll; of i4 now-y nature m” Dc lulu-led n! 4 cent: n word aim-fly puahln in

KENT BEAUTY SHOPPE will be closed from Sept. 12th, 1 p.m., till - Sept. 28th, 9 a.m. L-6290

CITY SCHOOLS re-open Tues- =

September 8th. Buy school books and school supplies at Cart- cr‘s. Largest stock, lowvst prices.

L-6271

1 DOZEN RUBBER-TIPPED ‘DCHCIIS, 5 pen scrrbblers, 5 pencil ’ scribblers, all for 39 cents at Dev-

crcairxs Cash Grocery. L-6303

lVCfi‘ made over the week-cud bf.’ the City Polrm for alleged drunken ,tlrrving; two for drunkenness and

.\ ﬁlth on a varzrancy charge. -

i NEW “KUHIIIOITSE AT BON- 5- I.-\\'t‘—-Cairt. L. Theotrli. Beaten. i of Boncdraw, has in couse of erect- ion a large new warehouse adjoin- ing his general business store, and now nearing completion. It will be irscd in part to store potatoes and produce awaiting transfer, by trucks, lo the City.

TO 'l'lf.r\i.\‘ A5 NURSE — Mi‘. Chas J .\frtcticrl of the Charlotte- iZtLlPlrHVfl Patriot is in the city, hnv- » iili! accotnpanitrd his daughter, .‘.f.r.~= Butt, to Saint. John to enter St JvsrphIs Hospital as n. student. ‘fur-w. Airs hfitchell and two children. "-1811" and lVfarion, have bet-xi visit- s" t' e formers mother, Mrs. W. I“. ‘Llifi, 236.Guilford Street_ for The children will rc- .vr.lr '

I. I a few weeks.

in ‘ll in Charlottetown luondai Nir. Mitchell while Mrs. Mitchell»

xv l remain for a few days ion --Saint John Telegraph-Jonrnai.

HAD CLOTHES STOLEN-lkr- ‘

racing here last evening to work in ii local laundry, Mr. Clairdo Bzirkcr. Toronto, left. his car containing personal belongings in an unloqked garage adjoining it boarding house on Grafton Street. He wont to the. tucture theatre. B. short distance away, and returned to find three , stilts of clothes stolen from his car. The City Police, who are investi- gating the ‘matter, wish again t0 tvarn motorists of the risk of loav- ing belongings in unlocked cars. either parked or in unlocked gar- ages.

HOLD BANQUET-The annual warrant. officers and N. C. 03s ban- quet of the Prince Edward Island Highlanders W35 held last. cvcn- ini: at. the Armour-la. Oﬂlccrs of tthc regiment were anion: the [guests and complimentary address- f es were delivered by Col. U. G. gnavrson, Commander of the 18th iBrigade, Col. C. C. ‘Thompson. ‘Commander of the P. E. I. Hiczh-t ‘lariders, Major T. B. Rogers, 2nd.

in command of the Highlanders, ~ltfr. John Hcarn representing R. C. N. V. R.. Mr. J. P. Hiilion. president of the local branch of the

-r ach New York

i I thmmht Sm. pas-rd qfifT about. ‘.10 i t

‘ she smiled as

the ,

ElswlLlSHi WOMAN lFLlER COMPLETES iEAST- WEST FLIGHT

i icontinircd from Page l) l

Excited Children

m rifrcr;

The youngsters. highly “died-

fmm my, to west. In Halifax iwhpm hpr pilﬂ‘ paused for cus- _ 1 toms ngrl itiiitiillfii-lml clearance. i overtaken by Burke and two other ‘ she war. wclcomcd and cmIBTB-l-"lﬂi- i associates. 1111 "V9 evwwam 0d by Premier Angus L. Macdon- i reaching the harassed woman. who aid government leader of Canada's ; was kneed deep in the slime and . payﬂprnnrQii. provincc. imuck of the melancholy Swami’

Whilc hcr yrianc stood near, she spent almo-t ali,of hi‘ brief stay in Halifax itrtriu‘ ill“ llivmlorzf 95' $0,,“ m, m» same time writing ' gffjfps or airtofiraiiiis for carer by- gtapdrrg and fiinein: answers t0 qt.. stioninit iTlY"-ifi'r‘-

r-y wag f. glml to scc land it was thrrlliu: to know I harii ("d the ocean thmrch I didn't» the injrrri"s ‘- \'"t‘(\ rcolly nothing: . . . I W05 i t; you know," she said in hitlh

0n the verge of collattﬂi- “hm they reached her, she was aided back to the home of Burke where she was revived and from them taken to the bcme of Pirle where ; telephone communication vwas es- . tablishcd with Louisburg.

“It. seemed like hours before any- one came to mo, and I must. have walked three miles in that. bog." she remarked lat/er.

i ARlIl-ISTS MADE—Two awcrts l

A Big Event

bﬂptato Lewis.‘ cheery home

irc told a crmvd The Markham landing was the

t parlor of thci" biggest. event. to occur In the vic- atmavcrrnr; lons- inity of Baleine Cove since the his- , London and , torlc capture of Loulsburg, and to- pg“. syn. ,,"ri ;1'r\":"1 of other‘ night the little hamlet. was agog places. a rho incl takcn a ovrr the fast moving incidents of H,,.,.(,_h.,. icon v.'\"‘lf‘l‘ in flit’ ; the day, and sleep was completely ‘v\‘\’\1-1in:£- forgotten as they gathered in ' She made Bwlri~r~ Cove in the ‘ groups at one anothers homes. “M, n; on...‘ - (~ vi After fifzht- Evidence of the airport ﬂying in? hcadwirids t nit the Wm’ ability of Mrs. Markham was dis- HNIOFS m" 0m“ w incl sirppli‘ closed in her log which revealed

t was abr-rit. cxhau. '. ‘t’ i that during i.he 1000 miles journey

M f S)... hart warlord to land lshe had veered from hcr course at. Ilarbor" Grace, Nflri. which shf’ ‘ just 25 miles.

The plane, a low-wing mono of , the Veca Gull type made by that ‘ Percival Aircraft company. nosed}

over twenty yards after the wheels t

hours‘ flvinr!» lrcr futl slilift-l‘ was only cnotrair for a. 27- our flrzht. But a f”: b-Wk 713m: 3.000 fcc’.

irbovc the around prtcvcnted that . first touched the soft morass. "I rcconsirlcrcrl and decided in ‘ after the uviatrix had circled the carry’ on for a while longer, oirlic spot.

The left wheel marriage buckled and the plane, travelling at full landing speed, buried her nose three fcet in the soft ground. sending the occupant of the cock- instrument

awgu-p that. mv petrol was slowly i ebbing away, and when I noticed land “out tircro tirreanin: the 13a‘.- cinc Cove district» I tock the first opportunity and latidcd," she rc-‘ coirntcd. i pit crashing onto the r i. dash.

Lands in swamp t Powered with a. Gypsy six cylind-

, er-200 horsepower engine, the mono had a cruising range of 2'1 age of ‘.10 inhabitants and landed ‘V hours. but adverse head winds, ex- on n. flirt,‘ clear. swamp area three ; raerienced shortly after the cos-st. ‘lTlliPS inland. As tts whtrcls scttlcfi ' of England was left behind, cut. the . thcv sank (icon in the soctzrwsotl - cruising speed of 15s miles per‘.

and its nose tipped forward with- '11ou_r to little more than I25.

out ovcrtirririn: tilt‘ ‘Oi-Hilf- MTE», The engine which functioned Markham rcccivod sltuht. cuts pprf¢¢g]_v_ bum"; about 1o gallons wlrcn the war. thrown naalnﬂl U" j per hour, but. nearly 20 hours instrrrnicrit. board. ‘reaching the coast of Newfound- land cut the cruising range con- siderrtbly-lzv about ﬂve hours, the avtatrix figured.

ﬂying Blind

‘Her plant‘ cnastcrl ovcr that Vill-

Tr-Ildged In 50K

I was in Lapland." told of her sen- sations ziftci" 1 in! T1001 "Tm Mpfgftnqﬂlﬂ" “Avid when I trudzcd nrozirtd in that. ltof: up to my kﬂPP-S for what. sccmerl ltours, I tiroutfhi. to pcrish for surc."

"1 thought

Describing her flight, across. she sold she encountered very strong hcadwinds for the first 400 miles after leaving the coast. of Efngland

.Canz1din.n Legion. FOiiDTViXIg thc banquet a dance wiishcld with _ovcr 150 couples in "RMCHdHYIFC.

Music. was furnished by Chipmarrs orchestra.

PASSES AWAY IN RHODE ISI.AND-—-Word was received yes- terday by N. D. Miaclmn of the death at on Simdav. Scpt. 6th of Margaret Cairns. wife of Capt. John N. Mac- ‘Kinnon. Capt and Mrs. MacKin-

non formerly lived in Mirrray

Harbour and later in Charlotte-

town beforc trolng tn Providence. t M2". MncKirmon was first. mate on the Car Ferry before leavinr: Charlottetown. Two children are buried in the People's Cemetcrv whore the remains of the late hfrs. MacKinnon will be laid to rest The funeral taking place from the Mlaclman Firncral Home on ’l"hurs- day service starting at 2 o'clock The remains accompanied bv Mr. Mai-Kinnon will arrive on Wednes- day evv-ninrz.

Personals Mr and it"s. Fred Kelly who spent the summer months at their . home. Brichton Shore. leave today , for Woifville. N. S. l

i Mr. Waiter McNutt, organist. at. t I-Iolv 'f‘rinlt.y Chin-oh rArrzlicant I Barrie, (Vittorio, returned to his

dirtiest last. week after an enioyable t month's holidays in Charlottctotvn. i Mrs ﬁoov-gcvPeterson, TM Valley; , street. Charlottetown returned‘. i home alter spending last. wrck vis- , it.

im- her dauzhters, Mrs. Raymond ,! Bernard and Mrs. Sanford Bernard. _' . of Hunter Rive

‘ and Edwardian ltlfiss are too am l.

“Two generations atzo," sold a. - jnwellcr. the averaize wcdninrz rim: was tin. to Iii-iris. in circum- i ferencc. Today n. is 2lns. to Zlélns , Driving cars, pinyin! M". R00 W" . nls am the causes." I Aird a izlovcr: "Women lace not. self-conscious about t size of their hands. All they I mnnd is comfort "

today the de-

GORDON Soldier of Fortune

Providence, RhodeIsland ilrﬁtllShilfT to thc ilt'l" viii-H"

Arcrmcn camt‘ upon her. and ll'lP'i hcr to the nearest. home, tivri. of Alfrcd PlTll‘. .w)m was; one of the mcn. From a

‘ and until after the coast of New- i

t

ihouse fllWPiht‘ a phone call for as-

i

t

foundland she was flying as she described “completely- blind."

Buffetcd by driving rain. the plane functioned well but was re- tarded at: times by the heavy fuel car-go and the shifting petrol, she stated.

First intimation she had that the gas supply might. prove inadequate ‘ was in mid-Atlantic when the 110 ; gnllmi tank—her main fuel source i began to drop. _

Realizing then that. there bright

ststarice was pa‘. in to Sydney which resulted in Captain Lewis .bcitrf: dcspnichcd in iris cnr frnnr

In Lorrmlnitrg she had her first mcal since slrc lcft. the Abinzion. Etirriaurl. nirhort at 35" It m- At b." a pmsiplc fuel shortage. she dc- .D- "IT. Fflfiﬂv "'1 00f‘ 0i "i" m0“ cidcd on reaching Newfoundland

g llrul First Meal

t

l

l I l i

difficult fiiqhtri ovcr accomplished. k in ﬂy down to Harbor 5,50% b"; l i l l

"T tried to act. myself ﬁt "10 "i heavy banks of fog which envelop- coffee while cominz RCFO-‘ﬁ- 18* ed the coastline to u height of 3.- Frrdav uitrlit." ihc said. "Birt- kceb- 000 feet. made this impossible and 171.’! a close‘ watch on mv plane and She continued on hm- mursa pm“. PHflIVIVOTlHII to act tum. coffcc “'85 , ninz to reach Sidney for an in- qum- a problem and I drci not. suc- tennediate landing spot, cred as the darned stuff . spilled on me. So it was complete hunger durlrz ilre iournryv,"

‘Smallman - MacDbugali Weddi ngAt HunterRiver

A very pretty wedding was so]- omnized on Monday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs, William MacDougall, Hunter River, when their daughter. Miss Ruby, became the bride of Roy M. Smailman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Josephus Small- miin. of Summerside.

Terrible Trip

"It. was n terrible t-flfl." Sh? shudder-ed." and the weather was abominable. I flow entirely by in- strument. all tbc WHY"

The population of Brtleine Cove ~-four families, trumberlnlr 2° i707‘ sons in all-witnessed the Mark-L ‘hnm plan!‘ coming in from the, The bride, accompanied by her sea, but its prcscnrc, causcd little. I fﬂther. entered the drawing room to excitement. nmonif t-hc inhabitants ' the strains of Iohensrln! Bridal of thLw tiny firahint! hamlet. Chﬁrus- Md looked radiant in a

"We ihouqht. it was first. another ‘ffxldlnﬂ dryer 0f beige silk lace over Dlnnc" ‘Xne of the natives rcmark- taﬁeta- Wm‘ 1"" ‘W530 V’ "Wich- M ' She carried a bouquet of pink and

~ yellow Riadiolas and fern. The bridesmaid, Miss Bessie L. Small- man, sister of the groom, wore a dress of russet flat. crepe with brown hat. and shoes and carried an arm bouquet o1 garden flowers and fern. Mr. Kaye J. Hansen of Summersidc acted as groomsman. Rev. W. A. MacQuarrio performed the wedding ceremony and Mrs. W. A. MacQuar- rle played the wedding march.

After the ceremony the bridal pnrty and guests partook of a de- licious wedding breakfast. after which the happy young couple left on a motor trip to the mainland.

Skimmcd Roof

711p mm was flying low. ah- othcr said. and barclv skimmed the roof of fislvrrnan John Burke's hairs»; wlz. e sir" was firrt. brotrzht. aftcr nlzizhtlnsz from her "around- ted" tilane and elven aid bv the t women-folk of thc scttlcnrcni, Thrcc little chlldrciu-tavo Burkcs‘ , 34m a Pitie-wcrc the first to dis- l cover the lmgzized plane and its oc- tcupairt. 'I'hcy had born out pick- f ing htgrrics about iralf way bctw-ecn ' the sctticmcnt- and wircre the plane

started across the swam? "id were i

. At many of the busy intersections

home through illness was expressed.

z had hcen IOTCPIiWfiQWTZ. The bride's mother wore o gown

Surprise for Muhammad!

mt so mo rs MMIEN7IIIII‘ suou - , HAVE rwrsreo voua " - sutownv NELKALSQ WHEN r aw rue.

WHERE WALTERS i5 AWAlTiNG

THEM lN A PANlC 0F TERROR.

Cbariottetownb new system of traffic regulations went into effect Saturday evening in an auspicious manner with motorists and pedes- . trians eta-operating to the utmost

police officers were on duty smart- ly directing the steady flow of traffic with a minimum of con- fusion and congestion.

"Motorists and other vehicle drivers need no longer be timid in traversing the city Saturday nights." st-aicd Captain Desire-it. hcart of the department of traffic in Montreal, here to establish the new system in vogue in other larger centres. Captain Ieggett also declared that "motorists need have no fear of being embarrassed dur- ing the early stages of the en- forcement of the new regulations."

At. the corner of Qlleﬂl 110d Grafton Streets, one of the busiest sections, large numbers of people gathered to watch Captain Letzcctf. and members of the local police force smoothly execute orders that kept traffic circulating freely. Complete satisfaction in the man- ner in which the public collaborat- ed with officials in the launching of the new system was expressed by His Worship Mayor Turner, Dr. Heath MacIntyr-e, chairman of the police committee. Chief of Police Birtwistle, and Captain Leggett.

Mayor Trrmer, however, an- nounced last night that the new system affecting running traffic

was but the first. step towards the complete rte-organization of traffic regulations in the city.

Plans are now being formulated for zoning the city; designating “through" and “stat? street-s- Stricter enforcement of parking: rules will be invoked with a “tic- ket system" for violatiers.

This evening at. I o'clock in the Board room of the City Buildlniz Captain Loggett. by the means of films will demonstrate the new regulations. The public is cordial- ly invited tn attend.

W o m en’s Institute Executive M e eting

A meeting of the Provincial, Ex- ecutive of the Prince Edwﬂfd I-illnd Women's Institute was held in the Institute Rest Room on Friday. Séptémbu 4. 1936. This meetinﬂ was well attended and Wﬂs presid- ed over by Mrs. Allison MacMillim, provincial president. Miss Ings. District Nurse for the new Tuber- culosis League was also present.

The meeting dealt with resolu- tions passed at. the recent Annual and District conventions. A let- ter received by the president from the A. C. W. W., London, Etngland, was read and it was decided to ap- point a representative living in England to attend the meetings of the A. C. W. W. and act as proxy for the P. E. I. W. I.

A short cliscusion took piece on the subjects of the questionnaires and the best means of presenting these as interesting material for Institute programmes.

The observance of International Peace Day was also discussed. The importance of the observance of this. day by all brandies was em- phasbecl and each branch will be urged to plan and carry through suitable programmes for their Nov- ember meeting.

Two committees were appointed- one to select. prizes for the Girls‘ Achievement. Dav to be held in Charlottetown and another to make arrangements for the itinerary and entertainment of Miss Byrnc of New South Wales, Australia. Miss Byrnc is coming to Canada to study the work done amongst. wo- men in the rural communities of the various provinces and is ex- pected to arrive here in November.

Regret of the absence of Mrs. W. J. Reid who is confined to her

of mauve silk velvet trimmed with sliver lame, and the groom's mother wore a frown of azure blue crepe with white accessories.

Previous to her marriage, Miss MacDougall was honored by a num- ber of showers given by her friends in Charlottetown and Hunter River. where she was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. On their re- turn Mr. and Mrs. Smallman will, reside in Charlottetown. ‘

Previous to her marriage, ‘Miss llncDougall was a stenographer with the firm of MacLear-i and. MacKinnon. Mr. Smallman is one of this city's popular young drug- = guts, and many friends will Join in ' wishing Mr. and Mrs. Smullman every happiness in the years to COME.

Observ 27h; NEW TRAFFIC, Wefdiﬂg REGIILATIUNS; Aﬁniversary

A very pleasant event, to at the beautiful new homfkofl“ and Mrs. S. G. Pepprn, Um)“ Pn ' Street on the evening o; gr-ﬂday a? 4th inst., when the Dorrunlon ﬁe e Inspection staff, of which Mr, pa“! pin is Senior Inspccttrr, along wpph the stuff of the Laboratory" of pm" Pathology at Char-lilticiown waited on Mr. and Mrs. Pcppin to Wm, lhem ma“)! hil-PDY rcurrns 011th; ccciislon of the tucilfy-irltlq mm‘.

rsary of thou wedding (m; ~

The evening slipped lav 41mm unnoticed, ‘with corrtctti. and social games to the delight of all A rlaintt luirch was served bv xirr. Ppppm) after which Mr". F, W, (iodircy w ' called to the chair, and rri a t; well-chosen rcniirrks explained t}, object of lllVllflilll; their tron,“ m: that occasion and than c-pgm on Mr. R R. Hurst. Plant. P-ltfinlogm and officer in char-g:- of 111,. Labm utury at Charlnrtciowtr, who ram, forward and read a Vf‘l‘_\' 110,“, and attractive nrlrlrcss. vflllilflllliailhg them on baviriz passed the tivcrrtyl fhih milestone of LliCll' wpqqmg ](‘.Lll‘ll i.

Mr. F. rvr. Cannon Thft‘. cam, forward and on behalf of the staff; presented Mr. and Mrs. Prptrn with a- beautiful silver tctr so“... M, Pcppin, who was completely taken- by surprise quickly ral.icd to 1hr occasion, and in a ircirr. and snappy sirceclr full of wit. and humor thanked the staffs for their beautr: ful gift.

Short. and snappv Sliecphp; ‘rem thtn dolivcrcd in order llilﬂlﬂd by lvlctsrs R. It. Hurst, H. L. lfcitaren, R. F. McLean, A. Raynor, p“ Lrirkli-Lter, G. C. Ramsay and Gor- don Ross. After coriiiratirlatronrr from all present, and the. singing of “For They Are Jolly Good Pol. lows." a. very trlciisirnt cvcuing w“ brought tn n. close,

ttivftfitiitttlii illAii isstii ANNilliNCiIl

OTTAWA, Sept. 7.—Fll|lifl('E Min. lst er Dirnnrirg announced tonight a new $100,000,000 issue of Dominion bonds will g0 on the nrarkct. Thurs- day subscription books opening at the Bank of Canada. r

The loan will fake the form at 4% year, one-percent. notes due March 15, 1941, oflcrvd at. 9825. b0 yield 1.40 pcr‘ cent to nriuurrzy and tirrec per cent perpetual bonds call- able after Sept 15, 1000, priccd at 96.50 to yield 3.11 per ccnt

Proceeds of the issue w:il be vised for refunding Dominion obligation: totalling $713,168,200 and for general purposes of govcrrmtviit.

The two maturing rs-ues to be refunded tire as follows: 816089.000, two per cent bonds, due Ont. 16. i936 and $56.l79.200 five ptr bent bonds. dirc Nov. 15, 1936

It will be. the first perpvttial hcndi issued by the Dominion, thc feature being no stated maturity am. They are common iir other motley mar- kets, particularly London. Th! bonds will be callable anytime af- ter Sept. l5, 1966 on 60 days‘ rrottu.

The Finance ltfirristcr also an- nounced it was tho g0\'0l'l\ltif‘nl'5 ur- tention "as soon as the. slam of bio national finances will tmrmtt" to establish a general sinking 310d ""1 order to provide for thﬁ ﬂadllil amortization of the national debt on a scientific basis."

Holders of bonds of the two ml- turing issues may detain and retain the final coupon and turn in ihl maturing bonds at par in Palm?!“ of allotments. Cash aditleilllt-“l-i- where necessary, will be made at thl time of delivery. _

The official offering W111 be mtdv through the Bank of Canada. Silb- scriptions by tho public “brill” 138M110!‘ m (‘.8511 or by surrcwitll" maturing bonds, will be received through any branch in Canada 01 any chartered bank or throiirliijmf recognized bond dealer. All elli)‘ scriptlons will be subject to allot- ment. Payment for the new note‘ and bonds is to be made in l" against delivery of interim certifi- cates on or about. SEN- 15»

IRUISES

M! nailing b I "aka boll"-

iﬂmmzost | “manna” .

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t By Bob Moore and Iohn Ho"!

(OMEJIE ME uv mam HAVE newt/mi (Levitt. wr WHEN‘! OYERTAKE You tam: t

SHALL new YOU m A ., mv out YOU WJLL w never: router ..

m FRIEND. cu sss, vvt: mean so Foavoryou THAT! out set . A ~ MEN/E