7. 193s

t

"THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

mi; CENTRAL GUARDIAF

i - IIIAR ABOUT TIIE K Thin oolnlll II relerved m; My" my. “:9 _ of loenl lntgreet but edverti-in; 0| “THE SE - n l 312213.’; ‘£3.52 ‘Jtfliffl r; Al" ‘ggéilblRATlllh LII’! msua- snn WI-I0 an: ma: 114.000 who nave v ibaqslbmlman‘ Till} SEAL O11‘ GOD IN THEIR FORI- ILEUIIIO RAZOBS. Chappeil 8s IIEADQ? Be sue you so not mill It Co. L-B574-8-30-6i. a P M rue HIGHLANDS. _ chick... e g Lunch and Dinner tomorrow, t 14-8710-9-7-11. T ll E F 0 R ll M rsussa snscriuc‘ new a. this issue specializing on mo or; lvnngellet It‘. W. Johnston the nun with and service. L-tl764-9-7-10-i2. l. nyeeeole. Come! Every one is hearing ' m y . THE HIGHLANDS. —- Owing to m‘ °" m‘ "m" u’ "l" l‘ 0. w. L. Banquet. The Iilghlillflg P, n. n. Brennan Singing Director Dem 1161"- Wwk W111be on Tues- [gdyg liturgy Bungle; .ém“sloll.olst and, mum day. L-8112-9-1-1i. [member esdly . . no n; Prison’, Al" = P-M- em»- ~' W 11-1 §.‘i;".fl?§°€3.'5§‘;§i..'“.i°.l 7' from e. 1034 Pup Fed exclusive on ___f ‘ as cereal part of Ration, n,“ __-_ u- k 1 1 ¢¢v¢ . _ from weaning to pelting, ccording " "'" , to owner, a. s. Coffin. x t PRINCE l‘ , Sat-‘Iues-tf.

c u“ FITZROY t CSERXIEES I: YORK {GASTORAL

~- AR Sun sy. Sop mber 8th.

__ 4 _ will be York. 11.00 A. M. Bra ‘kley

MINISTER nu»: REV. a. C. VINCENT, n. n , 3_MAP_OEDB€TH,;Z} 22mm,‘ m“ *P‘M_

G. . r e, n er.

MORNING WORSHIP 11 (YUIDCK > L-Sllli-il-‘l-ll. Gennon-"Melrlng the Best of Our Troubles‘ l’ ——-

Dr. Vince!“ p BEDEQUE United Church Cir-

Duett ..... . . . . . . . . . . . .. “Sun of My Soul" cult. Sunday, September 8th, Reg-

Mles Margaret Webste . s Claire MsdMlllen igilsr Sajgicés “Csgitceialcrla “Al; Praia!-

rega a y or e , , . SUNDAY 505°91- 339 P-M- I Massed Choirs. Rev. J. L. Land. Wm m aux, "u; gum” 55pm] , Tryon, in charge. L-ti702-9-7-1i. morrow. ' '-_—" “m l” m“ ' " ' was HAMPSHIRE MISSION EVENING WORSHIP ‘l (YCDOCK > BAND will present their hpagearifi - "Where yourtreasure is, t ere iv "mwn-"(hn we ",",',°_"vf.§‘,',,‘.’1‘ clothe", your heart be also." in the Church ' on Sunday evening. September 8th. dents and ' " to the City are invited to worship at 7.30. Mr. Roy Vessey. York, will Stu with The BAPTIST CHURCH. ~ preside and give a short. gilzziitérgss’. n | --~~¢-¢ e -‘c_ “c- ‘ ‘ ¢ v é“ “ “ vvcw . a _ . G _ ' IGLANDER. T0 wen Among those ‘ ‘ who recently hfiled intenéiftnsflialf C‘ Y ‘~v“—“ °°*‘~ —~“ ‘ r ‘ "‘ ‘ atria t teBoson y a w. S P l, h d“ Jiefl: Albert Dilnhdil 1g: f- a" 3 "Tc §f"".:::°::»:.:;“r. °i.l“é§.".‘f.t... 1W1 QUNDAY AFTER- Tnnn“ ' , (Maclsaac) Dunhan, of Morris- ‘ ' ‘ town, who will marry Mary gill;- ==~>1u-1~»~=-----1- ‘.'f".:‘:;ir.-.:::“.":.:‘ 1111:. i... ~.I0.00 A. Ms-The Sunday School. > (kmny) Kelly 11.00 A. Mrnliloméng‘ Page aid‘. Sermon, Preacher, v. . . or M» 1M v-fl-‘vu ~11» - 1.12:2: n“m'm' b’ Appolmmmt’ , moi-hing the evening. taking as his "M kl th b t 1.00 P. lVL-Evenlng Prayer and Sermon by the Rector. gl°gmllgrotllgtlfzff_ an i‘ 1:5“ “gangs. EVERYBQDY WILCOME- ' "Can we patch our old clothes?" REV. II. D. RAYMOND. M. A" RECTOI. 4E Miss Margaret Webster and Miss u “ _ ,‘ ‘ _ ‘p, _ M‘ .‘_ , , , , Claire MacMiiian, gill, at; the rgiorn- ' ' ' ' ' ' ing service, s ng “ un o my ou ." Sunday fichool wiltl bgxhelg at 2.30 P. M. Pease noe e c ange o ‘ v Y‘ w‘ ‘ “ = ‘ ‘ “‘ - y”, hour. e o - —i— Central Chfllltldn Church aemggltf hfllxlrlclxlllifilllll- g; w' L‘ OUWOUSE’ n‘ A" rAsToab conducted by the Pastors. Rev. “m5- V- 1'- "milwub mm-ml" Hugh Miller, M. A., will be the ' preacher both morninlg andheveniiig. Mum-r "Mama-u" A- 1* . A“ ‘it? “‘°'3l“% iilfi .i..°...‘i°’.‘.2 Sermon-"The Royalty of Christian Science‘ fiaasrlngnpm!‘ A‘? Tfiuemand i)! 4 Mt. Allison Univers y sng an n 8min! Sshwl-"JF 5- M- the evening the 1. o. o. F. and -—--———-- Eebekahs will observe their annual Evening Worship-JIM) I’. M. memorial service with a special Solo-(Selected Mine Nan MaeKay , 01mg!‘ of prfltlfifiillffi." ‘brad __ u ore are cor e - Sermon The Sabbath Wu Never Changed ; 2h 1p M‘ Tmmy United Church. c‘ “Moe e t“ ee~e~ c‘- ‘t ‘ ¢ ‘ “** -'_'_

' WEDDING BELLS --A wedding of interest to Victoria county will be solemnized at the Collette Avenue Methodist Cllélffll, Somer- ville. Mess. on Mon ay evening. when Miss hwMflffllit/BIIHZC dbl/fl?)-

~ Lennon. dsug r of l‘. 81H 1'9-

lhe Presbyterian Church in iianaiie Roderick .. 1067 Broadway. Bomerville. will be mar-

ried to Walttér Alan Gall;‘gt!i)e1‘,ts}i){n

- l,’ Mr, rs. 0 er .

ST (Ooliaghenagho bride's father is a

' native of Nyanza. where a numb“

Minister: of his cousins still live. mic-

' ' E ' a -

nev. a. MOORIII-AD-LEGATE, n. n. gfzpfeefhf, §’,’_“§}‘,,,g,§’,.1s, p_ E,

L-Boston Exchange.

"W" W°"'"l"' NEW ASSISTANT MANAGER-

Morning at Eleven O'clock and Evening nt Seven O'clock. an tfixlisnoéinccmeptagias lcivlcencmalde .._._____._._ sue . . .

Preacher: "rue mmnn. ggtimeguhfgeyfnthzpgillglgfi“Q5;

to so lti s Com-

STRANGIRS AND VISITORS OORDIALLY INVITED. ggnzhlirfiltlaedfrwho hid an of- fice in this City fol‘ the pust-

fourteen years under the manailc-

ment of Mr. W. H. V- 131111111"-

tho firm being established in

. i910. Mr. Chlpman has had 1i

L _ . ‘ ,_ “ g , r- wealth 9f experience in this llllfi v "Y v ' ' '0 of business having served the Coin- ' ' b th i th P ovince of NOW

t giggle. 2nd ntheePrbvince of Ncw IIV. O. OAILILI WIISTII — IINIlTI-l ’ lirunsvviclhMifc $211211 “idly $11}: nor. toms n. rnonrson-omnln u! will" win-gm, Ymffzlmm hm “m... h t i fl d. The Guardian

"Mme "°""*"’ " liz-

10.00 A. ills-Sabbath School and Blbls Clnelnee. n i» _____,_

l u“ A‘ M"'n'°m'= "A Mum” on lit Apoltlel- *1 TEX JEPED DINNER -~Tho Contlnnllll’ onr study of the Acts of do "Eh." 1» emploims ~M the Eastern H“ and "m" '°'°"'"‘ m" 5"“ °' Th’ T” ‘Llténdelllohfi l’ Feed Co. Ltd» of sh/Qtiiie lvlla"; “1-111» ma» ' t‘ ..;.

0 dey evening to do honor to Mr.

m“ ms" I 3°21: .:rs';.i:.::"::":;i

1.00 r. NIP-Theme: "The rural the Chnrchgunbkm E Charlottetown branch of the com- IWPII" 5°|°'-"3°'|d° 3"“ w‘ n , pony. A delicious chicken dinner

' Mrs. Arthur H. Roper t was served. nftozywhich. e toast

’ list led t Mr. Edgar

I1 w -1-11='""'"" 1' °'“'“'°‘ ‘° “"'°"“ ““' i: mmlfillil’ .. sills... M. "#118"! ""1""! "ll" "" r Douglas Scott presented the guest M‘ U“ .- - f". _ —- ‘ ‘ of honor with a suitable gilt. on ' - behalf of the gathering. and Mr.

Averd made n very tting res-

“ ‘ r ‘ ' ' ‘ “ he "s": t “li"'°’i‘tl."..’."l‘°"“‘ , , ‘ g are - > e by a an s was

T concluded by singing. "Itor he's a rinrty United ... .... fellow." 4......

Minhterl: 0 _ - at stratus. tr -- :- ~ " ' ' .0. ot-rmatt-aidriteunsi-Iab-I-A-WAA“ IO. A. w-rremms - M: ._A.~ Ip-Pnbllo We P. n lemon - "the Irtenb of INI- loie-"In llnmnl! w» Atmgfmm an," “M, n“, A, w, l n of Mt. Allison Univefllt! Ill P. Iv-Snndny M11011 ‘M0 P. Mr-Inbltc Worship. “m” " “m” m“ "m" cumin direction of ‘his Annnl Memorial service undue; ":6 ths_t.o.:.r.me beehhewlllbe u: -

n W l one. tnlehh still visitors ‘l a?‘

FOXMENP-Btlfl thou Vile“ 0n sungio Vixen a Puppy Ration l0 uaye after vrhelping. _ t 11-0001.

sextant-mam; eunelo lut-

icns exclusively, hes given super- ior results wherever fe The colt is lowest. L-ofll

REV. 11.0. 000D of Toronto who hasoccupied the pulpi of St. Lukes Church. St. John, N. ., during the vacation of Rev. W. Filer. is the guest oi Rev. Ill. O. and Mrs. Lan- caster, Milton. and will be the spec- ial preecher at the services on Sun- day, ptembe 8th. L-lfflb-D-‘l-ll.

THE PROOF OI‘ THI PUDDING IS IN THE EATINIL-Our Rent!!! ll always open to Visitors. Come end sea for yourself, Fox Pups grown ex- clusively on Sunglo Feeds. Interest- ing wperlments being conduohd. International Fox 6s Animal Food-l. Ltd L-Bllifl-‘I-zii-tue-set.

BEIlI-ZQUE‘ BAPTIST SERVICES, Sunday, September 8th. Preacher: The Plistcr. 10.45 A. M. M031“!!! Service. Children's Theme: "Two Roads." Adult Theme: "Baptists and Today." 11.45 A. M. Sunday School (Missionary Sunday). 7.30 P. M. "Some Erros of Today.”

L-WdIi-iJ-‘l-Ii.

.._{.L

CENTRAL PARISH SERVICES- Preaching services, Churchhill at ll A.M., Bible School at ten o'clock; Clyde River 2 P. M. Sabbath School at one o'clock; Nine Mile Creek at 4 o'clock; Bible School at 3 o'clock, Canoe Cove preaching service at 7.30 P. M. Bible School at, 2 o'clock afternoon. Sabbath school at Elliot Hall at 2.30 P. M. J. W. S. Lowry. Minister in charge. L-BWG-S-‘l-li.

PERSONALS

Miss Rita C. MoLure, North Mil- ton. is visiting relatives and friends in this city.

Dr. and Mre. E. B. Ungar. of Fredericton. N- B. are spending a holiday in Charlottetown»

.Ill MEMtlllllill

MRS. DONALD McKINNON

1n the late afternoon hours oi Saturday. July 13th. Mrs, nohsio , MeKinnon, a very highly esteem-i ed resident of Hazel Grove pass- edpeacefully away at the advanc- ed age of 99 years.

The deceased was of a rugged“ constitution and was apparently m h" 115111111 quite good condition oi health until a short whilebe- We the coming cf the end. But while no really sudden change had come over her usual state of health. yet it was evident to a close observer that for some time her faculties had been gradually failing her. It could bc noticed that, as the weeks went. by, she was taking less and less interest in the everyday affairs of life. Her splendid supply oi reserve energy gradually waned until on the above mentioned date her gentle spirit winged its heavcnward flight. Mrs. ~McKinnon was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil McNeill whose old home was in Scotland and who on arriving on Prince Edward Is- land lived in the Charlottetown Royalty. Here Mrs. McKinnon re- sided until cnming to Hunter Riv- er. Her husband. Mr. Donald Mc-

i‘

Pace Times“ g

\ 12.4010 TONIGHT i

CHNS

Halifax

Eatrféirazio; Touring Canada

Observe System (By The Canadian Press)

QUEBEC. Sept. 6 - In acknow- iedgment 0f the hospitality 0on-

Klmlfm Dnsscd away quite a num- ber of years ago.

The (icccnsod now leaves to mourn the loss of a kind and lov- lug mother. two sons. and onc daughter. The sons are Roderick ‘McKinnon and Archibald McKin- non and the daughter is Miss Catherine McKinnon. All are at home.

In the family besides the three members now living four other members pro-deceased their mo- ther, 'I‘\vo of these, Joseph McKin- non, who passed away upwards of fifty years ago at the age oi seven years, and Mrs, Albert P. Fraser, Somervillc, Mass“ who died in 1913.

There were also two other mem- bers who passed away in infancy.

Master Ernest McCai-ey has re- turned home from a months visit to his aunt Mrs. Wm. E. Corless Buffalo, N . Y

lVLrs. B. R. Jenkins, Brighton. has had as her welcome guests during the past few weeks. her three daughters: Miss Hildahlenk- ins. R-Nu has returned to New York after a. month's visit, Mrs, E, F. 0‘Brien, and young son, re- turned to Montreal last Monday, and Miss Nora Jenkins. R..N.. re- turned to New York Thursday.

N0 Beauty Prize When sheep Dogs Try Their Skill

BLACKPOOL, England. Sept. 6- (CPm-Hard working dogs, who never had their coat; brushed in their lives, and wouldn't be caught dead on a show bench. are gather- ing here in scores for what, their owners will toll you is the world series, the Rose Bowl game of dog- dom—the International Sheep Dog trials.

For two days. Sept. 10 and ll, these unbeaiitlful but quick-wilted cind-ercllas of the animal world will battle tach other all over a square mile of rolling pasture land to find out which of them can call himself the world's champion sheep wrangler ‘or the ensuing year. Upward of 20.000 devotees of the fltwrt. many of whom will come by motor and air from every point oi the British Isles and the continent, will ring the battle pasture and pull silently for their hustling favorites. A shcep dog-a good "one-handles a bunch of dumb, bulky sheep with the skill of a master craftsman. First the competing dog must find the sheep hall‘. a. mile away, gather 10 of them and drive iliem lllmllllh a gate, leaving them at a marked pole. Then he must work out in another direction, find 10 more hidden sheep and bring thcm in. uniting the flock at the polo. His next manoeuvre Ls to drive the sheep over a triangular course b0- tivocn three gates, seeing that (‘vvry inst one of his charges goes bo- t\\‘l‘€‘ll hurdles and not ivound thcm.

Tho dog's next job is to sinalo out five marked sheep from ihc flock of 2O and separate them from tho rvst This is knzwri n5 "simi- ding." Then he must separate Olli‘ sheep from five mnrkcti sin-ct) and prcvrnt it. from joining the others. To make things harder. tho dog Ssirt permitted to use his tooth on an olmt-lnate animal. If he docs he loses valuable points. He can only threaten.

The dog finally must “pon" his shccp in an enclousure only about six foot square His master isnt allowed to touch the sheep with his stick or give any assistance whatever. Most of his commands are given by ingnal. The time limit is 30 minutes.

All sorts of sheep dogs are seen at the trials, varying color, weight and build. It doesn't make a bit of difference how the winner looks. All he has to do is think, act. and keep his heml-

Six of the ugliest contenders in the approaching event were flown over they'll be flown back and put to work again. wrestling lhfill around without en udience.

in height. —3

The surviving members having al- ways had their mother with them in their old home are feeling her loss very keenly. Mrs. McKinnon was the last surviving member oi a family of six brothers and four sisters. The brothers were: John McNeill, Hunter River, LfllIChlBll McNeill, Tea Hill. Ewen McNeil], Southport, Donald McNeill, Char- lotte Co., N.B., Roderick McNeil], California. and NeilMcNcill, Gran- ville. And the three sisters besides Mrs. McKinnon now deceased were Mrs. Hugh McDonald, Grand View, and Misses Jessie and Sarah Mc- Nelll, Hunter River,

Mrs. McKinnon was a woman of a somewhat retiring nature and who lived her life almost wholly, and quietly. in her own home, As a consequence she was not as widely known as she otherwise would have been. Only those who came to spend some time with her really knew her, but all who camo to know her admired her greatly. They found her a very queen at home and all worthy comers al- ways received e. hearty welcome. In times of sickness and sorrow none could be kinder than she was and no one needing aid ever called upon her in vain. She was always ready to help on with every good cause.

Mrs. McKinnon had always been a strong supporter of the Presbyterian Church and at the time of the disruption in 1925 she and her family remained true to the teaching of the "Faith of our Fathers."

The coming of the end had no fours for her. No. she was only waiting for the Father's loving call. “Weary child, come home." She knew in whom she had bc- lieved and she ws persuaded that her Lord and Master whom she hnd always delighted t0 serve and to honor and who had always sus- tained her and kept her in the try- ing days of life would not forsake her in the swellings of Jordan.

As the end drew near she told her friends and loved ones that she was going Home-Home to that House of many mansions eternal in the heavens. For her, with Jesus as her light and guide, there was no dark valley. The cnci was sweet peace.

The funeral which was a very large one was held on Titosdny, July 16th. The scrvice was con- ducted by Rev. R, Hcnslvy Siavcrt. who had been Mrs. Mclfiiinons minister for sixtcrii yszlrs. Mr. Stavcrt was assisted by lvfr, Rud- olph Bcrlis Stutcnt CfltlWlllsL, and by Rev. Henry Pierce of the Unit- ed Church. The floral tributes were beautiful and consisted of:

Pillow, the fnmllYv» 591R)’. M1‘- and Mrs. D. A, McKiiinon, Char- lottetown; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington MrNcill and family. Southport. The pnll bearers were: Messrs Pope Bugiiall, Merton Bag- nali, Harold Bagnall, Russel Nich- olson, Frank Nicholson and Am- brose Billiphant.

Interment was in the Presbyter- ian Cemetery. Hunter River.

._.__.__--_-——-

IT PAYS T0 CACKLE

(By The Clnltlllln Press)

vsnoouvm. B. c.. sect 6 —- The old story of geese savinB 301m by their cackling had its revlm in the yard oi R. Edwards hero re- cently. Early one evening he heard a commotion in the beck vlrd and on investigation found a thief mak- ing away with one of his 10W!!- Mr. Edward's efforts to catch the thief and those of the loose to es- cape caused the man to drop the fowl and flee without his loot.

__-__---- INCORPORATIONS

UITAWA, sept. &—(C.P.l—Pub- lie notice of the following incor- poretlons ie given in the ciirrcn‘. illue of the Canada Climatic:

Oletlvllw Ltd. 150.000, Chill’- lottetown; Jnyliee Ltd. $50,000. Charlottetown.

Wino e21»-

adian teachers and students havel enjoyed in the United Kinzdibm. during the past; 35 years the Na-i tional Council of Educatlvh Oil Canada is host for the next iwoi months to l2 Britishdirectors oil

education survcylfi! educillmnlfl and industrial progress in the Do-t minion.

The directors, many 0f whom B"! credited with notable achievemflhis in various fields of pfidfl-EOEY- "l" elude representatives of the E118- lish board of education, the Scot- tish and welsh departments 01' education and the ministry of ed- ucation for Northern Ireland. The visit marks the 26th anniversary of the Overseas Education League and was made possible throuzh 1115 interest, of Sir llklward Beatty. chancellor of MbGill University. and the co-operation of the pro- vincial departments of education.

Arriving here sepi- 5. the party will travel west to the Pacific Coast visiting the Maritime pro- vinces on their return t0 the 6B5? The visitors leave Quebec on‘ their return sailing Oct. 25.

The National Council of Educa- tion hopes much good will result from the bringing- together of f8- presentativo British end Canadian educationists for the freest poo- Slble exchange of view and experi- ences. The visitors will speak at various points throughout the country on educational develop- ments abroad.

English educational bodies will be represented by G. T. Hankin. Staff-Inspector, Board of Educa- tion; Dr. J. E. Smart, director of

INTRODUCING

MISTER sacs

A shrewd observer who lees through the pretenses. knows the facts. and understands

the true lune: of the present

010B

Sydney

political campaign, discusses the

CI-‘CY

Charlottetown

mIJSt lbsillulilly odorless. The

ants after spraying.

Hotels and Restaurants. 8 oz. bottles to 55 Gal. Drums.

H. K. STOCK SPRAY

Cl-ISI , St. John ' AND oven A NATION-WIDE NETWORK

p-m-Atlanlic Standard Time i t

a lliiiliiiiliiliiiilliiiil"l‘!I?‘Willi"iiiflillillliiilliilllllllliiilililliliiillilillllllllllllllill

In Our

"ildorless" ll.K. Fly Spray i;

we feel that we are offering one of the finest Household Insecticides ever placed on the Canadian Market. ‘

A! lie name implies H. K. SPRAY "ODORLESS" l5 Sl- falnt but 919153” Perfume. which disappears in a few mum-

"O-DORLESS" II. K. SPRAY has an especial gppcui l0 (‘an be supplied in packages from

RALPH B. ADAMS, Mfrs. of '

H. K. SPRAY “OD'0RLESS" F. K. SPRAY "REGULAR"

HANDY KILLER (LIQUID POTATO POISON) FAQUID SOAPSEMOSQUITO LOTPIONS, ETC.

election with his friends.

0F NB

Fredericton

o-nly odor discemable is a.

education for Acton; W. A. Brock- ington, director of education for Inicestershire; F. H. Toyne, edu- cation officer for Brighton; E. M. Rich. education officer for Lon-

B. Tllley and J. A. Peal-t. directors of education for Kent, Durham and Winchester respectively.

D. D. Anderson, inspector of schools, and W. A. F. Hepburn, dir- ector oi’ education for Aryshire will represent the Scottish Board of Education "while Northern Ire- land and Wales are sending W. D. Cousins. director of education, Lon- donderry and Limavady, and T. .1. Rots. director of education for Swansea.