i

\.~. t».

t‘ ‘old Memories

_____ _ gummerside. in the iAda oaklbnd Maple Leaf) eaders of Th: t“): ‘l were once Y" 9" gcaf Whffde, P. Bed 1:,“ d’ at: i terest n a re l “buuifibiign that "Rev. David l . if” retired minister 0! the 3i"wc,:,:' Church, living at Barrios- i‘ an N 5,, is still able at the I80 w preach with much of his °',, m, vigor." For is not this the °1 ', David Hickey that in the early venties taught in the‘ "m? °m ‘e urn school, afterwards celled ..w¢uber building“? The Wrltef :1 M1,, i... first glimpse o! 111m ,| mm, holding on his knee little Home Black (sister ofpMte- HD1109 :.~ ‘ggfl whose life Wee Vefy b1“!- Dmd Hickey was a public-spirited ,i gran, and took a leading part in the i] flggugions then being wesed in it, ,5,,.°,,g»5 Hall” as fo whether P. 1i 5, gland should enter (ionfeders- l- flop. But he rather lost caste by “wring the aide of France in the L rnngo-GBIIHB-Il struggle then rag- =1 m, the other citizens of Summer- i “d, bglng almost en rnaase ino- ,i germ!!! in their sympathies. In lrli William Besirsto, school visit- » ,,,, reported Hickey as having 10o I} Wpfls, and the following year I30, wt they must have been arranged

In“ 01d” T

godgron and Aggie Muirhead were the teachers in the newly-built gym-n School, with Joseph Robson i in the Grammar School. In 1m, m the Eastern School were Robert bcalrsto, Robecca Jones and Bar- bara Lefurgey (sister of Mrs. I-Ienry Scales) whom memory recalls in a I scarlet "Garibaldi." The next year ; Hickey was succeeded in the West- { |l11 school by the clever but iras- {l able Peter Guam. while in the Grammar School were John L. Mc- Klnnon and D. McKenzie (“highly efficient" says the report of N01‘- man Stewart, Visitor) with s‘. w. collins (brother of the Summer- side Bible Christian Minister), Miss Lefurgey and Miss Inman (wife of ltobert Muirhead) in the Eastern. m 1814 the Western School was va- pant, with Peter Gunn and Christy L. Montgomery in the Grammar lchool and Roderick McKay as sen. br teacher in the Eastern. Those were the days when the

D

_- wees-r _ ,5, _ _-1s4>c~vaauas~a

, Agents Wanted . ". llamas."- AGENTS m gnu, l

‘ "Fill/ed Personal Christmas a ;Cards one dollar dozen up. Sam-

,Dles fitted into leather carrying case. Premier Art Guild, Victoria 5b.. Toronto. S. H. 8-29-2151.

... , V l AGENTS g~"~>,;,;g_,¢,=;,=- i es l gflvaic Christmas Greeting Cards. ‘i "W" who never sold before :3 misfiredegsflzfltl dhcluslve. in]; ,l 1 I CSIIDS. B I gmmlssion. Sample Book free B workers. Garret-son Company, ~ "ntfcrd. Ont. s.v. Aug. 28-01.

3 AGENTS rumpus was l, m "whey - maker of .__ c; Season. Royal Series Private ‘Mristmas Greeting Cards. They t y competition. Splendid oppor- {lillly for everyone. Big . an,‘ flipping r prepaid. 2i EEG,‘ 1"‘ exverience unnecessary. u By Limited, Brantford, Ont. ~. s. v. sept. 4-6i.

3i For Sale

r‘ ti: sans-mos cornea. J "lomodern improvements. Apply t: Plebar- 821d-B-25-l2i. FOR SALE-A nous: AND LOT l" Bflshton. Apply Guardian. 8494-0-3-3l

l9! sans ... om m; cents bundle. fluardialbAgfliai€tr

i.

‘J a '03- SALE-MINK PINS. HENIY

l

‘TA- MacTsvflh. Belfast.

ILL YOUR. PATENT OI. INVEN- tion by exhibiting your model or

atrium-nun- . r5. ..

I01‘ mu-feaan" V",

low rates. If ll hav a this: s:

. . s. n ilto _ , hugging Directrtrtnlntgrniautligrall

ltion. Merchandise

may. ratrritr-a-ir-aoi. : Pm

' P|°yment Wanted

.4 M

. “Klan _. "who a

COMP TINT M,» Good Eifdflllflllcgfl: llmmcrside. Phone m.

“A

SEPTEMBER 4, 1931 '

i h; relays. In the former year Silasl

ssla-o-a-si .- >- .___. ing room girl. Apply Peardsn k POI. saLg T9 L" 39A.” "m House. am-o-ai E 700m gilfu gun.‘ Gulf‘ 3*- . 1 °"‘°°- on n b‘. wanna-an ELDERLY WOMAN l‘ ;- * ' , for one maaéucourtii- t Mhcdhnm" try. Apply Guardian. - -8- . ._ n“ WANTED-A MAID. ants. m. “an e ADD. PIO- theson, 4 I-Iiilcrost Ave. 3 "1"- siss-aib-m “QM-E Li?

I TU D I N T S ACOOMDIODATID S ‘l? U D I N 'l' S ACCOMMODATID.

TWO STUDENTS CAN BE AC-

BO AID I It S ACCOMMODATID

recreation of small girls was cou- ccting buttons. Th; tradition was that if one got 999 buttons, each one different, and sent them to Queen Victoria, ahe would lend l» silk dress in return. Isabel McKay. dlllshtcr of Rev. Neil McKay, were a handsome silk dress, changeable blue and green, and it was our firm belief that she had obtained it in this way; and so in Sunday School, instead of fixing our minds 0n the "proofs" of the Shorter cathechism, we would gaxe at ifs scintillating folds and. then vgo home and hopefully count our but- tons. But none, of us ever reached the required number.

Does any reader know anything about Rebecca Jones. mentioned above?

CLEANING! FROM WIIEATLEY , RIVER. AND VICINITY

Friends of Mrs. B. Akhoud are glad to learn she has sufficiently recovered from her recent illness in P. E. I. Hospital to be able to return to her home again.

~——I‘..aai

GEIITRAL Gllllliillll

COIN FLAKES. 8 pkgl. 21c" Cud- more Bros. Belt-IA

ONIONS. l0 lbs. loo. Cudmore Bros. 8617-84 RESIDENCE UNDII. CON- ITBUCTION-A new house is being built near the West end of Graf- ton St., by Mr. H. J. Phillips. The building has a frontage on Grafton Bf... of b! feet. and an overall width of as feet. It is built of concrete and brick work up to the first floor window sills and above of frame construction. Abode the bricks the finish will be in clapboards and felt shingles which is rather an innova- tion in this Province. On the first floor there are three public rooms, and above five bedrooms all to be finished in the most up-to-date manner with all modern convenien- ces. Special insulation nas been used to ensure the house being eas- ily heated durlnl the severest weather.

oun sraciar. ‘Iba, lb., 33c. Cud-

Miss Mabel Ling has ruumed he’: studies in Prince of Wales Coi- lege.

Miss Martha Ling had as her week end guest Miss Mildred Ferris.

‘The passing of Mrs. - Edward Ford, daughter of the late James Green of Wheatley River, was learned of with regret among her many friends. The late Mrs. Pord was a fglme: resident, for many years, 0n the Glasgow Road, where she was held in high esteem.

Service at Wheatley River Unit- ed Church Sunday, Aug. 30, was held in the afternoon at the usual hour, with the pastor Rev. Mr. Boothroyd, in the pulpit, who ex- pressed his pleasure in resuming his pastoral duties after returning from a pleasant vacation. The re:- mon, which was listened to by a comparatively large congregation. _was based on the text Heb. 12-1. The speaker frequently illustrated his point of view in word pictures filled with interest and spiritual inspiration.

Friends of Miss Mae Smith, who is at present visiting he; mother, Mm. J. Smith, are g0r:y to hear of her recent illness. All wish im- e lbeedy recovery.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED - A MAN T0 WORK ON farm. Apply C. W. Mallett, Char- lottetown, R. R. s. seeo-a-a-si.

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTIINIIY

$35__$50 can as sanivan

weekly in spare time selling well known line Per- sonal Christmas Csrds. Scores of stenogr , accountants, clerks, etc, exceeded this last season. Beautiful new portfolio sample

free. Master Kraft Limited, ‘Ilor- onfo. Rlepresentati wanted small towns also

2-M.H.W. a-z-a-i-v-a-ii-ii-ls-is- 21-23-25.

Wanted

WANTED - SE1‘ FLOOR SCALES. also clock scales. City Fish Store, m Grafton. . iitfl-e-l-tf

W A N T E D — ACCOMMODATION for two passengers in car going to

‘ Apply Guardian. u490-9-8-2i

WANTED —RO0M FOR LIGHT ‘- ‘ ‘v Apply Guardian 8402-0-3-31

Office.

WANTED - TWO PABTLY FUR- nished rooms for light housekeep- ing. Fire place. Apply "Y" can Guardian. 8457-94-4!-

Femalc Help Wanted ...__..__.______.j WANTED AN EXPERIENCED DIN-

Boarders Wanted

WANTED-LADY BOARDEI. 1N private family, near college. Ap- ply Guardian. 8416-94-3!

ils . A ly at this office. M" w u w 84oI-9-2-4i. _

Good rooms for four students. Apply Guardian. 8470-0-2-8i.

eemmodafed at 10d Prince. MW-D-ibfl

more Bros. 9511-34

PERSONALS

Mrs. a. w. nose:- has arrived from Virginia on a visit to her home in the city.

Mrs. Allen W. Bishop "and son. Junior, of Dorchester, N. B. have returned home after spending a month in Charlottetown, as guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrg, Arthur McKenzie.

Miss Molly Marsh, of Lawrence, Mass. who his been spending two weeks at Hotel Dingee, Gagefown. where she is a frequent summer visitor, left on Thursday to return home. Miss Marsh. who is on the staff of the Lawrence schools, spent part of her vacation in Nova Scotia and on Prince Edward Island.- Salnt John Telegraph Journal.

Latest In Fall Attire

‘Iheo. Sentner and Son, 124 Kent St., announce that they have in hand the latest in y'all. and Winter attire for men. The quality is unex- celled and at a price that cannot be equalled in the city. This is the time to purchase your Fail suit. Why not drop in and inspect our line? The finest quality at an am- azing low price. Cleaning, presains and repairing is also done at your convenience. Theo. Sentner, agent for Berger Tailoring 00., Ltd. Phone 510-0.

BIRTHS ... COADY-At Emyvale, on. Aug. 23, 193i to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ccady. a daughter. _

August John

WOOD-At Brookfield on 14, 103i, to Mr. and Mrs. Wood. a son.

MILLIOIA-At the P. E. I. Hospital, Aug. 33, i031, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mellick, Sunny View Farm, Suffolk, a dsughfsr. ‘

DIATHS

COADY-At Emyvale. on Aug. 33, i031, Mary, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coady (nee Mary J. Smith.)

MOINNIL-At North Carleton, ScPt 3, Ronald Mclinnis. aged 90 yell‘!- Fimerai on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock.

DUNPBY-At xensingion, Sept. 3. i931, Miss Gertrude Dunphy, aged 6i. Funeral Saturday. Sept. 5th. funeral leaving her late residence at 9 a. m. Interment St. Mary's Church, Indian River.

MACKINNON-At Glensiladafe, on Sept. 1st, Mrs. John MacKinnon, aged 9S years. Funeral Sept. 4th, with short service at the house, fun- eral leaving at 1.30 for Canoe Cove. Service in the church at 3.30. In- terment in Canoe Cove Cemetery.

THE CHARILOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PERIIIEIIT WAVE$ $7.50 and $10.00

DOSE MARIE BEAUTY PARLCB I68 Great George Street Phone I243.

0505-04-81.

Wsitors Find No Pessimism In Maritimes

ST‘. JOHN, N. B, Sept. $—“Vlsit- ors from Upper Canada who come to the lvfaritimes expecting to find pessimism are getting off on the wrong foot. Self help is the slogan of these provinces and they are making a mighty good Job of it." That is the opinion of J. P. B. Livesay of Toronto, General Man- ager of the Canadian Press, who with his family has been driving through the Maritime Provinces.

“Five or six years ago things down here were pretty bad," he went on. “The people suffered from a sense of injustice and the report of the Duncan Royal Commission not only showed they were right but evoked the sympathy and ‘aid cf the other provinces."

Two years ago. on s similar trip. one recorded a marked recovery and a new spirit in the Maritimes, whose people once again had be- gun fo look across the seas for markets.

Since then disaster has overtak- en the world, the credit of the na- tions is imperflled and the men- ace of unemployment threatens the whole structure of civilization.

In Ontario we are affected to seine extent by these conditions and it is natural to expect to find the Maritimcs in the same slough of despond. Nothing of the kind. "You have no great booms, you have no sharp deflations, you pur- sue sn even keel."

As compared with the world at large the Maritimes are truly pros- perous. Prices indeed are low and neither farmers nor fishermen are makin! fortunes but the secret ls they own the roof over their heads, they produce practically all their needs and when they were making money they put it away in the bank."

The New Three Star‘

The Imperial Oil Company, through their advertising agency, Cockfield, Brown and Company Li- IMIQG, OI TOPOIIIO, are on” mom letting the public know that the Im- perial 011 COIIIPBXW is still in busi- ness. Cars may come and go but gasoline does the job, and although many different gasolines are on the market, the Imperial Oil Company Plan on going one better. They are bringing out a new brand of gaso- line Called the "Three Star," a Can- adian product. They are backing up their dealers with this wonderful advertising campaign through the local newspapers and will no doubt greatly stimulate their sales and put them in the front line among the motorists. Premier Gasoline has al- ways had a tremendous run in this Wlmlry and no doubt their big ad- "Yllilfl! elmpaign now coming in will increase the sales.

"D0 you believe in telepathy?" “Well," replied Miss Cayenne, "I am convinced that thoughts are "meilmee conveyed without words. For instance, when I step on a ho. N1 Piazza full of women and whose conversation suddenly ceases, I know exactly whom they have been talk- ing aboutf-Washington Star.

Notice to Subscribers To the Hospital Campaign Fund i930

Subscribers to this fund will please take notice that the Building (committee intend commencing the

Card of Thanks

Mrs. Roderick MacLeod and fam- ily, wish to thank their friends and neighbours for their kindness dur- ing their recent sad bereavement; also for flowers and cards of sym- pathy. 8511-11.

NZ D. MacLean

flaefetteecn and North Wfltakh

with all conveniences by applyinl’

stflp-s-ei

It this Office. 0518-04-31.

Phenolic

of the New Hospital In a few weeks.

It ls the intention of the Build- Ins Oemmitlcc, u funds are avail- lble, to flnlah the basement this fall, and make preparations for continu- ing the work in the early spring. Anticlpa" that all the pledges will be fully paid in the fall of I932. ll llleed. the Committee hope be have the Hospital completed and In operation at that date. Subscribers are hereby notified that one half the amount pledged ls ills and payable on Sept. 1st. inst. and the Committee respect! " re- aelt and urge subscribers to pay In Ill the installments duo on that date, so the work of building may proceed according to plan. W. F. TIDMARSH Executive Chairman Hospital Campaign Fund. Charlottetown, P. E. I. September llfv 1931. MIS-l-l-Oi.

Officers Of Can. Legion Are Elected

NIAGARA FALLS, Out, Sept. s —Electlon of two officers took place today at the concluding ses- sions of the Dominion Convention of the Canadian Iogion. Other p0- sitions were uncontested.

Col. W. W. Posicr of Vancouver was elected second Dominica Vice President, and B. W. Cornell o! London, Ont. was elected Vice Chairman.

Major J. S. Roper of Halifax was put forward as Empire Vice President. i

The complete list of elected offic- ers include, f‘ “ President. Gen- eral Sir Arthur W. Currie, Mont- real; Fresident, Major J. S. Roper; First Vice President, Brigadier General Alex Ross; Second Vice President, Col. W. W. Foster; Chairman A. E. Moore-Winnipeg; Vice Chairman, E. W- Cornell. London, and Honorary Treasurer, J. A. Macisaac, Ottawa.

The Dominion Executive Coun- cil includes J. G. Hart, Saint John; Nova Scotia, Rev. Dr. J. H. Mac- Donald, Woifville; Prince Edward Island. Dr. H. D. Johnston, Char- lofiefown.

On Committees.

The committees of the Conven- tion included the following Mari- timers:

Procedure Committee: J. D. Mc- Clellan, Maricton, N. 13.; G. D. Robinson, Kentvlile, N- 8.; T. B. McNutt, Charlottetwon, P. l; I.

Ways and Means Committee: C. F. Hartison. Dalhousie, N. 8.: G. W. Bullock, Bridgewatcr, N. 8.: W. S. Hughes, Charlottetown. P. E- I. Credentials Committee: C. K. Ccveney, Freda ' ‘ ; F. Beattie, Bridgetown, N. 6.; T- E- McNutt. Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Appeals: Dr. G. B. Peat, Saint John, N- 3.: H. M. Young, Sydney. N. 5.; H. D. Johnston, Charlotte- town, P. E. I. l

Poppy: W. J. Ryan. Saint John.

N» B; C. D. Ryan, Sydney, N. 8.; W. S. Hughes, Charlottetown, P. E. I. Constitution and Bye-laws: M. ‘I'- Blsckst wk, River Glade, N. 3.; Rev. J. Service, New Glasgow. N. 3.; H. D. Johnson, Charlottetown. P. E. I. , Unity: Gen. y‘. W. Hill, Freder- icton, N- 3.; H. A. Dyer, Kcntville, N. 3.; T- E. McNutt, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Sweepstakes: J. G. Hart, Saint John, N. B-z H. O. mowell, Hali- fax, N. 8.: W. S. Hughes, ‘Char- lottetown, P. E. I.

Canada Sells Much Butter

EXPORTS SHOW HUGE EXPAN- SION DURING LAST YEAR

OTTAWA, Sept. 3.-—A striking increase in butter exports from Can- ada to the United Kingdom is not- ed. In July, Canada sold to all countries 2,144,600 pounds of butter, having a value of $668,483, while in July 1930. only 141,000 pounds valu- ed at $43,537 were sold. In June of this year the exports. with a value of $401,031 amounted in volume to '1,8'73,000 pounds.

For the 12 month period ending July 31, total exports of Canadian butter were 5.149.600 pounds, valued at $1,216,144, n! Bieinst 1,211,800 pounds, valued at 8478.835 for the corresponding period endlhfl I y!" ago.

Egg Market Prospect

-_.__

The current issue of the 13g and Poultry Market Review, published by the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa, after calling attention to the definite turn for the better which is now apparent in the ell market throughout the Dominion makes the following observation with respect to the present situa- tion :

"Since early in the spring this publication has consistently point- ed out the probabilities of the situ- ation which appear now to be de- vcioping. A reduction in flocks, such as has taken place in many sections, was advised against. Dining recent ween there has been an active de- mand for pullets, indicating that many producers are renewing faith in the egg market and are anxious to enlarge their flocks over the proportions planned for earlier in the spring."

Canada Year Book, I931

The publication of the 1931 edi- tion of the Canadian Year Book is announced by the General Statistics Branch of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. The Year Book, which is new ready for distribution. is the ofhciai statistical annual of the re- sources, history, institutions and social and economic conditions of the Dominion. The present voi- ume has been thoroughly revised throughout and includes in all its chapters the latest information available up to the date of going to press.

This 193i issue of the Canada Year Book extends to i148 pages

'and is preceded by an introduction

including a statistical summary of the progress of Canada from 187i to i930. There are twenty-nine chapters in the main part of the volume. The first of these deals with physiography, including geo- graphy, geolcgy, seismoiogy, the flo- ra of Canada, the faunas of Canada. the natural resources of Canada and the climate and meteorology. Chap- ter If is concerned with history and chronology and Chapter III with constitution and government, in- cluding facts relating to the recent apointments of Canadian represen- tatives in other countries, and a special section of the League of Na- tions. Chapter IV, V and V1 deal with the composition of the popula- tion ss shown by the census, with vital statistics and with immigra- tion respectively, these three to- gether covering the great subject of demography. Chapter VII is a gen- eral survey of production, bringing together the data from the different fields of Canadian production in such a way as to eliminate duplica- tion of values as between different industries. Chapters VIII to XV in- clusive discuss production in the dif- ferent leading industries of the country, agriculture, forestry, ‘the fur trade, fisheries, mines and min- crals, wafer powers, manufactures and construction. External trade is dealt with in Chapter XVI, which includes a study of the tourist trade of Canada and the balance of inter- national payments. Chapter XVII treats of internal trade and has been improved by the inclusion of more comprehensive statistics on re- tail distribution. The various facili- ties for transportation and com- munication in Canada are discuss- ed in Chapter XVIII, including swam railways, electric railways, express companies, roads and high- ways, motor vehicles, air navigation, canals, shipping and navigation, tel- egraphs, telephones and post office. Chapter XIX is concerned with lab- our, wagcs and cost of living, and Chapter XX with prices, including wholesale and retail prices of com- modities, security prices, prices of cervices, interest rates and import and export valuations. The XXI, which also includes a discussion of national wealth and income and a section dealing with sales of Canad- ian bonds. Chapter xxn deals "with currency and banking, loan and trust companies, Chapter XXIII with insurance and Chapter XXIV with commercial failures. Chapter XXV and XXVI take up the sub- ject of education, and public health and benevolence respectively, while Chapter XXVI! is concerned with miscellaneous administration. The sources of official statistical and other information relative to Can- ada are given in ChapterXXvfI. together with a list of the publica- tions of the Dominion and provin- ciai governments. The concluding Chapter XXIX reviews Dominion legislation of 1930, principal events of the year, Canadian books of the year and official appointments. The volume is illustrated by many maps and diagrams.