ugulll‘. 2.2- 193"

' BgE/AKING

seatmo m

MOISTURE PR O Op F’

CElwPl-IANE is? a

MALPEQUE CLARK-(JASELY

A marriage attended with unusual interest was solemnized at five o'clock Wednesday, October 15th at the home 0f Mr- lind Mrs. W- H. Crozier, Baltic, P. E. Island, when the Rev. Alfred George Clark of Apohaqui, N. 3., sec- ond son of W. H. and Rachel Clark of Sandhurst, Kent, Eng, was united in holy wedlock to Margaret Elizabotf. Cllscly daughter of the late Henry James and Esther Elizabeth Carr Jasely of Kensington, P. E. I. The Rev. G. T- Spriggs, B. A., tied the nuptial knot; other clergymen present were the l-‘tev. E. M. Aitken, of Malpeque,

‘asst-mess

THE CHARM?! Iii

_.a._....--'-¢-..-........- . .

IUW ‘i

i

O

WHAT SIR HENRY

H '1 eh .... a .- Q U!

“With the compliments

fThe Golden Future," iveness of Prince Edward

“The spirit of optimism publicity publication is ‘pa and the fact that one of t

___.. M.___ ifijwffifififilfifie‘.

to he thankful.

“Prince Edward Island, district, has led '

ing. The people are, on t

MI|yGnIMM>1ITIFM>nM>IMS<MMfl_M)ITFMvfQ.:(‘i

highly commendable."

THREE VIEWS OF TI-IE ISLAND ISLE OF REST (Poem) . . . . . . . . .. BRIGHT FUTURE FOR PRINCE

TOURIST ADVANTAGES . . . .

(Coprlgbt Article) A GREAT ADVENTURE IN CO-O

Joseph Lewis and Mr. and Mrs- Rog- ers of Freetown; W. J. Dark, Brook- field and Mr. Howard Carr, Oyster Bed Bridge. '

During the latter part of the even- ing, the serenaders, numbering sev- oral hundred. paraded through the hcurc and offered their congratula- tions to the bridal party. Consider- ing the very large number in the parade special mention should be made of the splendid behaviour and good order which prevailed.

The happy couple left by motor on Friday morning en route to New Brunswick where r.t Apohaqui they have a new home overlooking the Kcnncbecasls River. The bride's

ltravelling dross was of navy blue

P_ E L, and the m“ Theodore Ross! v vet, harmonizing with blue coat

of Sussex, N. B.

and hat. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will be at home to receive their friends aft-

The bridal party entered the par- er Novembcr 12'

lor. which was beautifully decorated

in color scheme of silver and white’

with a canopy of bells with banks of floral beauty to the strains of

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crozlcr were the attendants.

Th: bride was charmingly gowiiczl in ivory radium silk lace with veil and orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of pink blush roses and Il-lllden lilnir fern.

While the bride and llsnlng the register

groom were Miss ‘ Flora

the bride, sang with the song “Because". firoom were showered with congratu- lations and confetti. The groom's gift to the bride "Us! set with pearls and to the at- tendants and to the

0f the esteem in which the recipients lrc held.

About sixty guests sat down to a sumptuous supper, served in fine "m: the blending of exquisite out flowers showed artistic skill. The sup- Dfr ended, short speeches of good will were made by the clergyman present to the bride and groom, who made fitting response. During thii "Tiling the guests were entertained by solos, duetts and a wonderful sing song led by the Rev. Mr. Ross lnd the Rev. Mr- Aitken, Mrs. H. C. Simpson, acting es accompanist.

Amilll! the guests present from other parts were: Mrs. Colea. ltfiitnn:' Nfiss Flora Campbell, Mrs. M. shun-

rlcrs and Miss Beatrice Cascly-nill) H.‘

of Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Hume-as. Detroit, Mich., The Rev. Theodore Role, Sussex, N.

§~~r~rm is a l'."‘.(‘-li6l' of life long ex-

: churches, colleges, schools and homes ihe started cut at the early age of * eight as chclr boy. at the age of sev-

was a. pendant gold and Church Clergymen.

018M159 @119‘ teacher he received "m- A lhvlsh display cl presents. Arcliblrhop Matheson, p. n. of Win- bcauiiful and costly. were evidences; ilican Primate of all Canada-to org- ianize and conduct church work in incwly settled territories and direct-

The bride is wcll known and has many friends in the tvcstcrn purt of

I this province, shc has also formed {many friendships in Sussex, N. 13., MhBnBFlIY-‘l Woddllli; Mflrflh lllliyfid! where she spent several ivinters the

by Mrs. Chester Simpson, Mziipequemmmst of ping and lvfpg.

Hope. The pericncc divided between Britain. ...i;rn hivi Eastzm Canada in

critccn as teacher in the home day

; school and as organist in the church. ‘At nineteen he became an active Cllhmbell. Charlottetown. cousin of; pilfi’. of the Church Army and was DOV/Brill] “fell? connected with it for six years at the

The bride and '

end of which he responded to a call~ from Western Canada where thsrc was great lack of trained teachers

school and music license from

As a trained

nlpcg. Manitoba-now retiring Ang-

ed the financial business of building five new churches during twelve years.

In, 1008 he became a student of St. Johnis College, Winnipo! and Manl- toba University, after which he re- ceived full orders at the hands of Archbishop Mntheson in St. John's C"l.l’l("_ll'Ol.' Winnipeg.

At the outbreak of the war, he went overseas and signed on for the "period of the war." doing the regu- lar duties of a war chaplain as well ~~ ~~~-'-! service under the British War Ofllce.

At tlte end of four years. his doc- tors ordered a quiet life _in a quiet placa. Mr. Clark returned to Canada

3., Mrs-in i920, settling with the Rev. G.)-

lflnnunreununnununnnnn

MARKETING PRINCE EDWARD

FARM LANDS FOR SETTLERS

NEW can runny srsamaa BOARDS or TRADE AND mos

THE FISIIERY INDUSTRY TIIE PROVINCIAL CAPITAL ... THE PRINCE COUNTY CAPITAL

PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM . . . . .. STUDYING FARM PROBLEMS ..

LATEST STATISTICS

Get your copies early. ‘ Price .....

--".'.fi.'8‘»'f---

Now Ready g THE GOLDEN FUTURE 3

Prince Edward Island

A SPLENDID ILLUSTRATED SOUVENIR

Suitable for readyreference in the oflice or for mailing to friends abroad.

“I_ am very much obliged to you for the advance- copies of the SOUVENIR EDITION. I congratu- late you upon the excellence

dealing with the Garden of the Gulf.” THE HALIFAX HERALD SA YS:

uardian, we have received a brochure entitled setting forth the attract-

ln the face_of a world-wide depression, is singing a song of faith and confidence, is a good indication that this Dominion ha yet many things for which

_ _ the way 1n many branches of pro- gressive farming, and also in

contented. They invite the share their happiness with them. ive of the Charlottetown Guardian in the publica- tion of this strikingly illustrated

. CONTENTS

Hon. F- R. Heartz. Lieut. Governor

NO DIVORCE PROBLEM IN ISLAND PROVINCE

A HAVEN FOR CITY DWELLERS . Justice A. E. Arseaault

CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING OF EGGS AND POULTRY

|nonoeIooceeneueennc-..

IMPROVING THE SILVER FOX INDUSTRY G. Ennis Smith

MIXED CROPS AND FERTILE SOIL . . . . . . . . .

Never was there a. more complete informative and intensely interesting Souvenir issued from the Press.

m?

I I I I I

f

home, or

THORNTON SA YS:

full of interesting

of The Charlottetown

Island.

which characterizes this rticularly commendable, he provinces of Canada,

I

I

l

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

E

i

I

I

I

I

5

i

i

i

E

E

E

5 pre-emnently a farming i I co-operative market- I whole, exceptionally rest of the world to And the initiat-

he

little booklet is

.... Introduction . Lucy Gertrude Clarltin EDWARD ISLAND

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. A. E. Morrison

William S. Dutton PERATIVE INDUSTRY J. W. Boulter ISLAND SEED POTATOES C. C. Thompson

LEMS 0F TRANSPORT

S. A. MacDonald i S. T. Gallant .. . . G. P. Nicholson . .... Mayor W. J. Lidstone

H. H. Shaw .... . . . . .. J. A. Clark Premier W. M. Lea

25o

s...-.-....-.-.---~.¢-......

ORDER

l

Charlottetown.

mwnooflrr maosrmrm w

To The Charlottetown Guardian

Please send Ine cop... oi‘ THE GOLDEN FUTURE of Prince Edward Island for which l enclose l..........cts. NAME ADDRESS ......................... .....................

tun-c...“...-......-....-..-....."nu-u..."-

FORM I

* IBDQO RTFI

t i l i i l

and Mrs. Scars at the Parsonage,

Norton. from where he continued quietly to teach music in the homes.

Selecting Apohaqui as the quietest and most beautiful small town he has of late years served the country around.

Hosts of friends in P. E. Island and New Brunswick join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Clark n happy and prosperous married life.-—M.

i Best Remedy for Cough Is Easily Mixed at Home

You'll never kunw how quickly a stub- born (rough ur chest (TOIII can be cori- quered. until you fry this famous recipe. 1t is usi-d in millions of homes, because it gives more prompt. positive relief than anything cine. it's no trouble at III to mix mid (‘OIII but n trifle.

Into a 10 oz. bottle, pour 21/ ounces of I‘ iex: then mid ilain granii nteil sugar sy up or ntraiue honey to make 1G ounces. This eaves two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough medicine, nail gives you a purer, better remedy. It never spoils. and testes {room-children like it.

You can nctua ly feel its penetrating, sonthin action on the inflamed throat membr nee. It: is also absorbed into the blood, where ll: acts directly on the bron- chial tubes. At the some time it prompt- ly loosen! the germ-laden phle . in t roe-fold action explains why it bring! such quick relief even in severe bronchial coil ha which follow cold epidemics.

Pnex is a ghly concentrated com-

uad of genuine Norway Pine, contain- ns the active agent of creosote, in a re nod, palatable form, and known as one of the grentes healing agents for pevelrfi coughs, cliel colds and bronchial

rou ca. . '

Do not accept n substitute for Pines.

a Had I-Iiectic

Career In Newbarypo rt

Mr. Andrew J. Gillis, Mayor of Ncw- buryport, Mass, who is visiting his parents‘ home at Grand River, was barn in Newburyport but is the son of the late Andrew Glllls of Grand River. His mother came from Iretand_ He ha; W011 a name for himself in Newbury- port as a "go-getter," and to even- tually achieve what ianded him in a Mayor's office. Hi5 object was to have a filling station in the resi- dential district of the town, At that time the mayor and council would not grant Mr. Glllis the permit, so he ran an election and boat the Mayor who Opposed him. The majority of the council were still against him, but he finally won their support. During his office he was put into the Salem Jail and from Jail he organized the cam- palgn which was to elect the council to promote his object and his own election as Mayor for the second term. After the city gave him permis- slon he had to fight the state authori- ties. He successfully s... ted this difficulty and became the owner of o large filling station which he has since disposed of to the Standard _,Oil 00., but he still retains ans choral” an old filling station in another sec- tion of the city. The Mayor as a poor boy. He has made himself fa- mous as "The Mayor who went to jail."

One of his properties is the old Newburyport-jlil which he purchased

I-tntllullxlleléalllltdtd to give prompt relief or

'ill.\'fl"" ~-

uentral Guardian

l 1r YOU CAN'W—IN a prize at the lChai-iottetown Fox Show, you can win anywhere in the world. l657-tf

FOX NETTING FOR SALE-ml rolls best English woven Fox Wire new. Size from i8 inch to 72 inch wide, ll/é-Z in. mesh. Will give big discount. Call or write for prices. J. D. Jenkins. 7761-10-22-41

ALL THOSE INTERESTED in transportation and shipping facili- ties for Rustico, please come to Rus- tico Bank Hail. Wednesday, Octob- er 22nd at 7.30 p.m. By order )1 committee. 77i7-l0-20-3i

RESERVE THURSDAY AFTER- NOON for free style movies in our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. MOORE 6s MCLEOD LIMITED. 7730-10-21-31.

ALL ENTRIES FOR the fox show must be in the secretary's hands by October 23rd. 7657-tf

MILLINERY MOVIES AT MOORE s. MCLEOWS Thursday afternoon 2am inst, Mr. shimmy t; LYON HATS, will show a series of style movies in our Millinery Depart- ment. You‘ are invited. MOORE 8a MCLEOD LINHTED. 7730-10-21-31,

FUNERAL MONDAY-The fuller- al of the late Mrs. Lemuel Moore took place Monday, October 20th, from the home of her brother, Mr. Dougall Martin, and not Wednesday as stated.

___._.

S. S. HOCHELAGA-Commencing on Monday next, the 27th instant the steamer Hochelaga will‘ leave Charlottetown at 3 p. m. instead of

4.00 p. m. as at present. Mails for this route will therefore close at the

your best.

best underwear

Charlottetown post office on and from Monday next at 2.30 p. m. and all interested will please be govern- ed accordingly.

INDIAN RIVER INSTITUTE.— The regular monthly meeting was held on October 8th at the home of the President, Mrs. Alex. Craig. Meeting opened by singing "Carry- Me Back to Old Virglnny." Roll Call was answered by ten members with “Uses of Potatoes." Five visitors were present. It was moved, seconded and carried that all bills be paid. School committee reported a sand table warftcd for school. A delightful pro- gram of Victrola music was then rendered after which lunch was serv- ed and the meeting adjourned by singing "Nearer My God t0 Thee"- Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Hubert Gillis. Roll call to be answered by paying the annual fee of 25 cents.

and ,Not1ces

SCOUT NOTES

Last week wc mentioned the Patrol Leaders Course to be hcld Saturday Oct, 25 afternoon ail-l evening. Following is the program for this course.

1st. Tile Scout L-‘iw.

2nd. Hand Signals.

3rd. What is a. Patrol Leader and his duties,

4th. Game.

5th. Patrol management. line.

0th.

7th.

8th.

Discip-

Game. Tcst Passing. Th: Patrol on Hikes. Camp-

Ropc Spinning iBring your

cwn private jail next into trouble with the police.

One of his platforms was the re-esta- blishment of the clam industry on

time Ee-“gbt

12. Special Inspection.

13th. Supper. ‘ " 14th. Camp Fire.

Course starts at 2 p. in. ends at 0 p. in. y Bring small note book. I Out of Town Scouts will be biiletccl for Saturday night.

Scout uniforms will be worn. at ‘ least shirt and ncckcrchief have oiic .l "

A special supper is being arranged by a committee of ladies.

Prov Cominirs;i'.'1i; 12cm". G. T. Sprlggs, will attend the course and lead discus-ion on several subjects.

By chance we learned tin-i Jamboree Scout Robt. Beer its: selected by the chief scout for Can- ada Viscount Wililngdon to beliis caddy at the opening cl‘ the now- Golf coiirsc in Charlottetown. Need- less to say these two Scouts had much in common and talked freely of many things.

_On Friday tlic Prov. Serretmy paid a visit to Montague, to ll0lj: them solvc some difficulties cnrount- ' ered in there troop. He found a most excellent group of boys. keen o.» Scouting. anxious for inforniatioi: and possessing high scouting ideas,

This"I‘roop is destined to play an important part in Scouting in tlil: Province iii the future.

ti.‘ you

ST. PETERS TROOP

Their was no cub meeting i.1'

week. The Scout meeting Friday night opened with Breaking fir Flag.

Dave Filiter and Call Vinnlcanqitv past their test for Sigiiallcrs Badge.

ST. JAMES TROOI‘

Of the twenty scouts on the James Roll seventeen were present a‘. their last meeting. These werr 1 devided into three pazi-ols, Jack Chandler Patrol Leader of tile Beaver 1 Patrol. John Denny of the Hawks and i Nial Burnett of the Wolves. i

FIRST AID

the flats at Newburyport which now . Elves employment to 60 Odd men‘ Bndltne case of fracture s-such first aid I

ls being taken care of by a plant erected by the city to help stimulate the industry which had seriously been neglect

The last time Mr. Gillie was at Summcrside was in i924. This time he has brought his wife. ‘The last thing he did before leaving he asked the Council to issue debentures for $100,000 for unemployment but they refused. When asked if he would run for Mayor another term he declined to give an answer. He said it was too for emy. When running his campaign for mayor he erected I cemetery on his filling station containing tomb

so that be could be confined in hllstones of the old counciL-a.

'I'lie very real value of first aid in;

ins Scouts can render-is convhic-' iingly illustrated in two cases descri- ibed by Dr. J. H. rt. Rond of Winni- P68

Not far from Winnipeg. on the ‘same and within a short distance of lone another two men met with al simple fracture of the leg. They received treatment at the same hospihl one mm had received first ‘aid treatment from a St. I ambulance certificate holder. Hci reached the Hospital in good condlt-, ion, and was discharged in betwecnl ‘three and four weeks. cured and, [suffering no further effects from his? iniurv.

IN the clouds! Speed! Less time to cross the Continent than it took to travel a few hun- dred miles-in our fathers’ time.- Today is geared up to new things, new methods-New Comforts.

Active, modern life demands the best of every man. No time to be. {entered with cumbersome, bulky, ill-fitting garments. Freedom! Warmth! Health-to keep you at

Stanfield?) unshrinkable under- wear is the product ofCanadzfs manufacturer. It brings you a new conception of underwear comfort-and value. Built to exact measurements it fits-snugly-and because it is unsbrinkable it keeps right on fining. And wear! —longer than you ever believed possible. Yet StanficlcPs costs little or no more " than ordinary underwear. There's a style and weight to meet your needs—and at every price the best value to be bad. Go to your favourite store today. See this famous underwear for yourself.

Number 8200-

ve ill.

Non-rip cuff seamsmsmnoth and elastic.

Always softzz. always warm 3 i c‘ OLIIWBBII

I Acctirate meosure- 4 mcnts . . superb

tailoring . . perfect ‘hem a“

iii. ' t) Exclusive eusy-fit- 5 Buttons that “f ting closed crotch. won't pull of}.

-._' ‘ ‘a l‘ I

v-"r ,. ,~___, “V: ‘l h. fifilbiqy-(Zl """ "' .-'..-s-'_~.'."i__x'lh\i'

M

i

Fynbhhmkabbo h? SOFT-WA

THE BEST VALUE AT EYERY PRICE Guaraniecd to fit. - #20310 $1029

%;= MIE

53%

Made in Canada

—m.akes bathrooms

spotless in no time:

O many things to clean in a bathroom. But it takes just a minute to keep them spotless with magic Bon Ami.

A shake of Bon Ami Powder on a damp cloth . . . and away goes all the dirt from basin, tub. and tiling. . . faucets and metal things shine like polished silver . . . wood- work and floor once more clean as new.

Windows and mirrors, too! Here the handy Bon Ami Cake holds sway. A little

on a damp cloth . . . a few moments’ wait ,

. . . whisk with a clean, dry cloth . . . and the job’s all done.

Bon Ami brings spotless, healthful bath- room cleanliness — without hard work!

IlON Ahfl LIMITED. MONTREAL

./- every home needs botf

i;

lie-r

wisp vii/J» '

M d i I ht ill h h lb t|§..'iI.""\X.';‘iLi‘I'.‘.% wit...‘ ivJhJf

per suit $4.50

Rm—DuRAé1E’

on

'1-