ucusr 27, 192s

1

._(I

' JQERNEST

‘ l“ prince - S0600

i. on SERVICES

I

~ m-rynnrriqp cuunoli in ‘Irinity United fifgfffdsy worol conducte -v_ Hammond Johnson. g eleven o'clock service, Mr. "n delivered a very impressive‘ on the Christian attitude _ peace and war. This was d by the great historical which is to take place today "flmen of the leading nations I ' world will sign a treaty re- " wal- as an’ iiistnunent of licy, and enfllfllnfl W tual differences by The solo "How the mountains“ s" was sung by Mrs. Seth‘ QISOII of this city. Mrs. Kath- , flolbrook and her son Mr. Gre- ‘ olbrook rendered as a duet} ~ . 01mg "0 for the wings of: ,, "Mrs. Holbrook is the__head‘ . department of musicdn i-fav-l Ladies’ College. Toronto,‘ and Greville Holbrooli. is nursulna males at the same educational

i

i

I

l; their mu . ul means. . flful "W"

5.0m evening service Rev. H. .._. was again the Pffilwhef/ . 4 as his text’ the words ‘The llGod of Israel. under whose ..~ thou are come to trust." Mrs. , Lawson of Charlottetown sang .. 9'5 "How lovely are thy dwel- llnd also the selection "beaut- ' Isle of Somewhere."

TpiTE WIARKETS (Canadian Pres!)

(EGGS) (YFFAWA, Ont...

Aug. 28.-—No ge is reputed from Canadian . markets today but the general tlon remains firm.

‘hi-onto: The local egg market is . and unchanged. Dealers are

fled eggs delivered. ,extras 39 to 40; fire . nds 28 to 29. Montreal-There is

ts, 36 to 37; considerable

, while unchanged. der a moderate demand.

A A. A A vv vvvv vv vv v

- C Ono Insertion

Ifoor Insertion: .. Eight Insertions ..

§Ofi-§r§-Q'&§f

- ‘ toria. B. C.- after a pleasant two Boarders Wanted Miscellaneous months, v15“ 5pm with mcnds m th l . o BOARDERS ACCOMMO- JNO. ALFRED JVIACDONALD ‘S “Y gm‘ l" PIWB-W 11°"- Phmlf, gal?“ suwelm" H°'m“§_".,‘}11°'m§' Mr. William Mwcdonald 1m Sat-

FREE A Gillette Safety Razor

NCLUDING ona BLADE) wrm EACH SALE or THE FAMOUS PALMOLIVE siuivino. CREAM A'l‘ 35c. (which is the usoll P7106 0f the shaving cream),

Order Now

i

ting country shippers for un- cases return-

H. WORTH

Phblie NZ

eggs are selling in a Jobbing way at extras 43 to 44; firsts 39 to 40; sec- onds 32 to 34.

Halifax-This market is unchang- ed. Dealers are quoting country shippers for ungraded eggs deliver-

d ed cases returned, extras 3'1 to 33;

firsts 33 to 35: seconds 25 to 26.

MONTREAL, Que, Aug. 26.—-Thc demand from the United Kingdom and the continent for grain here Saturday was quiet and little bus- incBS was transacted. Trading in cash grain in the local market was also inactive but the undertone was steady. The trade in spring wheat grades of flour was quiet but prices were unchanged. The movement of new crop winter wheat flour was also steady and prices ruled steady. The United States demand for inill- feed continued good and a modcrq ate amount 6f business done. The domestic trade was fair and the uh- dertone firm. Standard grades of rolled oats were quiet and firm. An active business was transacted in vall~ grades of eggs and values were steady. The receipts Saturday were 963 cases. Prices for all qualities of butter were firmly maintained under a good demand. The receipts were 5.408 packages. A feature of the cheese trade was the strength that developed for Western grades and values. were marked up l-4 to 3-8 cents per pound. The receipts were 12.822 boxes.

Flagship Sails

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—The flag- ship of Commander Richard Byrd’s Antarctic expedition sailed at noon today carrying thirty two men and 200 tons of supplies and equipment ‘to Dunedin, New Zealand. the point |of departure for the south Polar continent.

WILL LEAVE FOR" PARIS

I

OTTAWA. Aug. 25.—Jean Desy. K. C., Counsellor to the Department lof External Affairs will leave Can- ada. on September 15th for Paris

tivlty on the local egg market and where he will occupl’ hi5 new p05?- arc firmiof counsellor to the Canadian lega- Fresh tion.

A A_kA_A

IGopQrIInooIBIiMII loporllnooliwordl _ lepflrllne ofi wordag’

1......

6 OQOO

O-O-l—O>O-GP

LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

§§§fO§+f

Central Guardian

THE FUNERAL of the late Ewen MacDougall. takes place from his late residence Upper Prince St. this afternoon, services starting at 2. p. m.

READY FOR WORK.—M1'. F. E. Power, of the Power Construction Company of Halifax, who have the Contract for building the new pota- to warehouse on the railway wharf here is npw in the city. Part of the equipment has arrived and the work will be started at once.

LEGAL AND SCHOLASTIC CHANGES—It is understood that Mr. Henry Smith has tendered his resignation as County Court Clerk to take effect as at December 31, and that Mr. R. H. Rogers, Princip- al of Prince St. School, will succeed him. Major I... T. Lowther, Principal of Kensington High School has been offered and has accepted the Prin- cipalship of Prince St. School to enter upon his duties after the new year.

INSTITUTE MEETING-——TIIC regular monthly meeting of the St. Georges Women's Institute was held on August 17th at the home of Mrs. John P. Morrison with fourteen members and five vistitors present. The meeting opened with the sing- ing of the Institute Ode, followed by roll call which was responded to by "recitatlons". The minutes of the previous meeting were then read and adopted. The delegates gave a very clear report of the convention and a vote of thanks was extended them. The secretary also gave a. re- port of the ice cream festival and dance held in the schoolhouse the sum of eighty eighty dollars being realized. After the business of the meeting being over, by the pro- gramme arranged at the last meet- ing a social hour of whist took the place of discussion which‘ was much enjoyed by all. The ladies prize was won by Mrs. W. A. McKinnon and the gents by Mr. D. G. McCormack. After whist a dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by some of the members and a. hearty vote of thanks was tendered her for the entertainment. The singing of the National Anthem brought this very succesiiful meeting to a close. Mrs. Neil J. MCCCVIIYIBCIK will enter- tain thc members next meeting. _-i<0>————

PERSONALS

Mr. Leo Blake left Saturday for the Halifax Exhibition.

Mr. Barrie Tait, Brighton, left Saturday morning for Toronto where he will attend the Exhibition.

Mr. and Mrs. D.‘ Delaney of the Magdalene Islands are visitors to the province‘.

Miss Jean Henderson has arrived- home from New York on a visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. George E. Henderson.

Mr. and Mrs. W. I-I. Long left Saturday morning on return to Vic-

urday morning on return to New

ANTED-STUDENT BOARDERéSs,

7362-8-27-61

comfortable rooms. Apply

longworth Ave.

MEMORIAM AND MOURNING cards at shortest notice. Guard- ian Job Printery.

York. after spending a vacation at his old home in Georgetown.

Mr. Alphonse Brawders has arriv-

Articies For Sale

I SALE-PANDORA RANGE.- quaricr oak dining table and Weymouth 7323-8-24-4i

chairs, dresser, etc. 93 8t.

Female Help Wanted

ill WANTED BY SEPTEMBER Apply Young

llitli. Good wages. Wonlcns‘ Christian Association. 'l332-8-25-3i

ANTED- GIRL 'OR MIDDLE

aged woman for general house- Boswell.

work. Mrs. George irenchfort, R. R. 3. 733Q-B-25-3i

ANTED A MAID FOR canna- iil housework. Apply Mrs. J. B.

liegan, 201 Kent Stnet.

BELL CHRISTMAS

"a 5—$50

CARDS

Toronto. inall towns also. F. H. W. 8-l5-WIm1i

. Male Help Wanted-_-

farm. Apply "S" Guardian. 7336-8-25-tf

&______

‘PM? J. R. Munn. Marahfield. 130I*0~.20'3I

‘KN. TRAIN

7340-04541

CAN BE EARNED and paid weekly in lime time selling well known line personal Christmas cards. Exper- ltnce unnecessary. An‘ early start lfid our co-operatiomaures 6U!!- iiess. Beautiful new sample book

.Mi\slor Kraft 00., Limited. Representatives wanted

IAN WANTED r0 WORK on

IAnrsn-A MAN on‘ nor T0 lp on farm and in fox ranch.

bflliemen. beginners 01004-0359

AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD furniture, etc at John A. Patter- son's, Tryon. Aug. 24th (Friday).

iiiiii

SHIPPING TAGS, EXPEDITIOUS- ly supplied. Guardian Job Print- gyy, II.

BILLHEADS AND STATEMENTS neatly printed. Guardian Jon Priniory.

CORRESPONDENCE CARDS ANI) envelopes with address printed. just the thing for acknowledge- ment, intimations, etc., Guardian Job Printcry. ti.

tattoo markings. right 011i‘. D-CD left side. 3D. Reward. Smith, Victoria.

silver male fox pups.

cash difference. Box 265. Bathurst. N. B. 7358-8-27-M2l

A=

with Suits at $19.75. $23.50 and

suits, overcoats and T80R01“ guamateed. S. F. Tarbush. C0!‘ Prince and K6"!-

To Lei.’

Office.

7348-8-25-61

u- of Mr. Gregory Hughes and Mrs.

_ ESCAPE!) FROM MY RANCH AT town Exhibition. She was the guest Tryon, onc fcmalc sliver black fox. of Mr. and Mrs. James Tait.

T. H. 7320-8-23-41

_-_-----———-—————---———-" WANTEI) TO TRADE FOUR DARK for four females, or would purlcglnse t: foyand Magxaret who were accompan- female pups or year 0 5 M’! p8

Describe fully to"

f-"ii?" "- SPECIAL FOR FEW DAYS

$39.50. add $2.00 and get the Iitxtra pants. all tailored to measure and fit-guaranteed. Also hldh c1555

WELL FURNISHED ROOM T0 LET all conveniences- B. B. Guardian 7349-8-25-21

TO LET-A HOUSE WITII ALI:

ed from Medford, Mass., to spend a two weeks vacation at his former home here. He is receiving a hearty welcome from all his old friends.

The many friends of Mrs. John Livingston, High Bank, will regret to hear of her serious illness in thc P. E. Island Hospital.

Mrs. D. A. Friel and Miss Mary Fricl. who have been the guests

Hughes for thc past two weeks left on return home to Dorchcster, N.B., Saturday afternoon.

Miss Ada M. SchTeycr, florist of Fredericton. N. B.. ‘vas among thlc interested visitors to the Charlotte-

Mlss Emma Dougan has arrived from Brooklyn, N. Y.. t0 Simnd a Vi‘ cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dougan. She was met at Moncion by her sisters Misses Irene

led by littlc Miss Frances and Mast- er Ernest McCarey.

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wellner and children. who have been visiting the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rog- er Westaway, Lower Montague and

I BIRTHS

l MUNN—On Aug 25th, to MI‘ and' Mrs. ‘(nee Myrtle Stewart) a. daughter.

MARRIAGE!

MATTHEWS-PAYNTER -- At the Eldon House. Summerside, on Aug- ust 9th, by the Rev. J. w. A. Nich- olson of the United Church, North Bedequc, Edythe Pearl Matthews of Alberton, to Herbert Oliver Payntcr

"iimihlv. Railway Au ,! 16. Chlrlotlotfliw-

‘FAIIFIER-MAN T

‘m

once bus Va

d . Mtfy Island piano

. let in much ‘witlfmen of hig

PH and fl'\|'|,.-uQn "l ‘lllpprtunity. All’ be treated confid

3°‘ H8. oil-none

_, 73374-3041

woaiFTin

‘ll-ll ssrAaLisnR Lmr INHUR Cmlptny with considerable "was in force orrPrinee Ed-

in that Province and via ea

“m”! Whose praunt employ- ggll does not offer opportunity mo mencuratc with their ambi-

“- U you are interacted in ul-

lly. A. a. 0.‘; circuit.

lhrm. Apply A ma.» a son “w” u I I-Iabo a m II II

. _ K‘ _ . L a pmwn’ “grimy l' i‘. (jg-pg Q Q c Infill Pharlotfttown, an. nan. x 7202-0-2l-dl. numb, w u“ - 73W-U-ZI-SI I fi .5”

. \ Teachers Wanted WANTED‘ 2R] ‘m. v - . er a! Drill Pl

District no. 00. 80091901?“ I“ ed 0200.00. Apply quickly E. Boo well, Victoria, Beify- °;STI'"°'*°'-

h

iI into its hue to 00m than detached and around like 0' mlwh-

~iU

cod as new. Apply W

or cLAss raAcn- ietorlo school.

004-23-tf.

For use in automobiles a. new ughwl’. ll MIAMI bli

mwdl

_- . 306 M m“ River‘ I riah conditions it curl! are now exceptionally beautiful.

‘on "unit". “miglileTlws and "fang-Edi ezeeeilent curing results and The headstones are made oi’ the or- _ __ Box m“ ' g, gnggl,’ zlinaryaglule Belgian atone and are

. . arrang n semi-circles. c Un-

For $910 . LE ited States cemeteries seam suf-

7003-3-14-"41- DR ‘L P, , P fer from a auperiibundance of

10R BALI-ONE RUBBER TIRED , AND somewhat pretentious memorials.

DENTAL SURGEON

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Wellnor. city.‘

left Saturday morning on return to (By British United Press)

Boston. I LONDON, August 25.-In the

Milo Mary McCabe, Kinkora Mr. Merle McAlliswr, of the C. N. __ beautiful Yorkshire village of Den- by Dale, nestling in the valley of

R. and his mother, Mrs. McAllLi-iter,

of Moncton. N. B, returned to their

mm” 0n Wedlle-Sdlly. after ll-Wlld- the Deathe a day of wild rejoicing has Just been followed by grief and lamentation. The world's record

ing the funeral of Mrs. W. P. Call- aghan. St. Louis.

pie. advertised as such for weeks

and months past and the prospective lunch of 50.000 hungry Yorkshire folk, is still fast in the: oven where the baking process iirst began. But for this contretemps. Denby Dale would have had her only little niche in history; now her simple villagers are afraid the world will merely laugh. This famous pie weighs five tons, and was cooked in a dish spec- ially made for the purpose from stout steel plates l6 feet long, 5 feet wide, I foot 3 inches in depth. and possessing a. cubic capacity ap- proximately of 100 feet. In this dish were cast six prime young bullocks, 600 pounds of other beef, 1120 pounds of flour. 338 pounds of lard. 2B pounds of baking powder. l2 hundredweight of potatoes. Amateur bricklayers, working under the instructions of a. master craftsman of the trowel, built the great oven. The meat, of course. was cooked before the pie received its iirial coating of crust. and, lest there should not be enough of the latter to go round, the housewives of Denby Dale set about making thousands of what are known in Yorkshire as “fat cakes." There have been other big pies baked at Denby Dale before. One in 1015 to cele- brate the battle of Waterloo, and another in i846 in connection with the repeal of the corn laws. These pies, however. were pygmies compar- ed with thc five-ton giant upon which so much care and attention was lavished this year. A carnival committee had prepar- ed a most elaborate programme for the progress of the Denby Dale lPle. It was to be hauled from the oven by a winch, hoisted on a rubber tyr- ed lorry, and drawn in procession through the village streets for every admiring Yorkshireman to see. It was to help the‘ funds of Hud- dersfield Infirmary that this mon- arch of the oven was to ride through the valley, drawn by a. wonderful team of horses. Behind it was to follow a. mile long procession of his- torical tableaux. decorated drays, and fancy dressed villagers on foot. The culminating point of the pro-

Among those attending the Pro- vincial Exhibition on W esdny werez-Mr and Mrs. Dan McCardie. Chelton, Mr and Mrs.G.W.Trainor. Albany, Mrs. Michael MoCarvill, Carleton, Mrs. Ed Sherry, Cheiton. Miss MabebMcCardle. Middleton. Mr. Bert McCardle, Middleton, George Cahill Sr. Bedeque.

Divers Find Mil- .- lions in Diamonds

(By British united Prose)

PARIS, August. 25—After long and extremely difficult work by an Italian salvage concern, a box con- taining $2,500,000 worth of diamonds and precious stones has been re- covered from the wreck of the Bel- gian liner Elisabethville, sunk eleven years ago by a German submarine off Belle Isle in the Bay of Biscay. The vessel was badly smashed amidshlps by the torpedo, and an explosion took place in the engine- room.

The ship, which carried several hundred passengers, sank rapidly. Passengers in their night attire were packed in the vessel's boats. while rescue parties were organized from Belle Isle, Saint Nazaire and Lorient.

All were rescued; but the treas- ure-box containing the year's pro- duction of Congo diamonds and other precious stones (the property- of the Belgian Government) could not be got at in time.

In September 1927-10 years after the disaster when, according to International Law, the remains of the Elisabethville became officially a. wreck an Italian company began researches with a view to recovering the previous box.

One-third of the salvage property is, in case of recovery, allotted to the salvage company, and two-thirds to the State.

Last summer divers located

»

\ Cur IFIuL/jf

_»

/

Fragrant! FILL up your pipe

with Rosebud Cut Plug, if you want a thor-

PAGE THREE

In oughly enjoyable smoke. Like its namesake- 1°¢ “"4 15¢ Rosebud is delightfully package; fragrant. Itsmokes sweet, .. POKER "mm.- coolandaatiafying,

and gives you the biggest value to- day in package smoking tobacco.

SEBU

CUT PLUG

I

4 4 ' 1 4

Vernon Munn of Mermaid‘

the spot where thc ship was lying on a bed of sand. Operations were resumed last May by the Italian ship Artiglio. which has also been employed in-search- lng rel- the Egypt. another treasure liner which is lying at the bottom of the sea off Brest. _ Four divers have been working on the wreck of the Elisabethviile for three months. _ To reach the captain's cabin, where the box reposed in a safe they had to blow off part ofthe deck. The captain of the Elisabeth- ville had provided the salvage party with a plan of the ship and of his cabin. After several unsuccessful at- tempts, as there were very strong currents around the spot where the ship rests, the divers were able to reach the cabin. The found the ship's Safe. and. B5 there was no possibility of opening it, the divers bound the safe with steel wires, and with a Windlass it was lifted on board the Artiglio. When the safe was opened the precious stones were found intact. The were handed over to thc Saint Nazaire authorities. _-i<0>_-i-

Gushendun t0 Sign For Northern I r ei a n i‘

(Special to The Gnardlanl

cesslon was Norman Park, where Mr. John Hinchcliffe, chairman of the urban district council, was to preside at a memorable ceremony— tho cutting up and disintegration of -the Pie of Denby Dale. A knife with a two-foot blade had been commandeered, 40 people had volunteered to carve, and an- other two hundred to serve. There was to be pie for 50.000 people-a quarter of a pound of crust to each, and meat in proportion. And from the silver they tendered in exchange a cot was to be endowed in I-Iud- dersfield Infirmary. Alas for me worthy charity and alas for the ap- petities of the 50,000. On the great lllilht, the pie, overcooked, fiabby, cold and indigestible. was no near- er feeding the multitude than it was before the steel dish was cast. It struck hard and fast half way in the oven, and half way on one of the great lorries intended to bear it in triumph through the streets of Denby Dale. __In the_ process of baking, due al- lowance was not made for expan. sion, with the result that the winch employed to lift the pie from oven to lorry was impotent to move it. A score of men tackled the job with crowbars and hammers, but the crowbars bent and broke beneath‘D6B¢e-—A- tivfllxfiifLate at night they sent “WWW an S. O. S. to a local colliery for the PEIWONALS loan of a crane to drag the pie clear of its oven. but the 50,000 111111811’ People. disconsolatc and dis-