2'. ,,

-nr.

ms.

1. -- a»- '»»

.Ii

"'*f:--~f:e':r:.:':':r:'-

b

` ' W3 guarantee quality and Clrefll

V.

if 'BIIIID YN/ll Bl/I I

x va

In

-.1

\

~ -n.

..'.;

_ J. V. MacKay-Teacher; `

\ o

\ ,

'SEPTEMBER 251934,., = , '_ _ _ rHE*c11AanoTTET_Q_w_§',qp_g.uprA1§_ 1 Q '_ _F ,_ PAGE

rn f--i?--__..,_ .__

.- IRISHTOWN SCHOOL

_ Report of Irishtown School for August and September:

Grade IX-1, Helen Campbell; 2,

Ja-nie Mann: 3, Arthur Prorltt.

Grade VIII-,-l. ,Marjorie Warren;

2, Keith Warren.

,Grade VI-1, Erma Campbell; 2,

Louise Macleod.

Grade V-1, Archie Johnston; 3,

bI€a1r'jorie Campbell; 3, Leroy Camp-

l . _ Grade IV-l, Enid Ma;I.c:.d; 2,

Ernest Profitt.

Grade IV (Jr.>-l, Margaret Mac-

Leod; 2, Layton Profitt; 3,‘Louise Campbell.

Grade III-1, Ewen Davison. Grade II-1, Loman Davison; 2,

George MacLeod. l

Grade I - l, Anne Campbell; 3,

Earle Campbell; 3, Claire Campbell.

Highest average, 88, Erma Camp-

bell and Ewen Davison. ,

f'

3;'

Star Prize-Enid MacLeod.

V COAL

, -1.

'lie Coal season is now Ap-

proaching, we are now booking ord- ers for present or later delivery, and are handling the following well known, Coall. '

HARD COAL

' 'American Hard Nut, best quality for bose-burners. etc. Genuine Scotch Anthnolte for furnaces. also Welsh Hard Coal.

SOFT COAL

ow svnuav scasauan armuonru. soaaairan mvanusss scnasrmn

. auuou Nur

Auron stove Ammon nourm mms :vos 'mes-nzn Nrrr nesco nousanoan cons srmmonru. snack ron nr/owaas.

leliveries and reasonable PING!- Speolsl price on csrload lots.

w. n. anus a co.

Ill MEMURIAM

. MRS. ALEXANDER MMKAY

Many Island friends will learn

with deep regret of the sudden death of Katherine Macleod, be- loved wife of Alexander MacKay, Olympia, Washington. on Thurs- day. Aug. 30th.

1"# ”` F‘ound’s Mills. PEI. Mira.

MMKSY was a daughter of the late Alexander and Mrs. Macleod, where sho resided until her marriage, 17 lf€i'1l'S 280, since which time she had made her home in Washington.

During the pest year, her health

had not been robust, but hopes were entertained by her friends that her useful life might be spar- ed. However, God willed otherwise. and death Gmc suddenly following

hear? attack early Thursday

morning.

The funeral service was conduct-

ed by her pastor. who spoke fitting- ly of hoyv she waild be missed by her husband and her relatives, as well ss by the friends in her church and community where she was d¢€P1Y interested, osvediaily among the young people as a Sunday school leader. He paid s glowing tribute to her sterling character ‘end devoted Christian life. Always so kind and cheerful, always so pa-~ tient and urlselfish, always think- ing cf- others first and self last, the late Mrs. MacKay has set ui a wonderful example and. in passing, has instilled in those who knew her and who mourn her loss. s desire to be more like Him whom she lov- ed and whom ‘she served. Her whole life was one of service for others.

She leaves to mourn besides her sorrowing husband in Washington, a sister, Miss Laura Macleod of Winnipeg who had just visited her for a. week and who was present at the funeral with her brother George C. Macleod of Vancouver. Other brothers of the deceased are Wil- liam and Archie in Alberta, John J. of Ban Francisco and Ray A. ZMnoLeod at the old home at CFiound's’ Mills, P.E.I. to all of whom the Guardian extends its deepest svmveiihv-

nova! harms 'ovm

rnoro or sm A. cuaanr

"EQ"

framed

hui'

the late Art

//r -'

wma

cooo

YOUR Letterhead is ' often your first

` _ contact with custom-

ers, with your bank, with manufacturers from whom you want credit. Does this “Mol impression” do justice to your buainessflx- pensive letterhesds sren’i necessary. We’ll design and print one thai's handsome,

' modern - and charge

you only for the sc- tusi work. ~

Guardian ilontral

:lot Prlntlry

Bovey of Sir also .re-

made Mon-

______._._.

touse.

enhsncll

X .

P. E. Islander

-I M. CAMPBELL PASSES AWAY

SCHOOL TRUSTEE AND FOR.- MER TEACHER WIDELY MOUB.N`ED\ LONG IN PUBLIC SERVICE.

(Victoria Daily Times)

J. M. Campbell, Sshool Trustee,

former teacher and public school principal, to viihom thousands of Victorians and ex-Victorians owe muah for the part he played in their education and moral train- ing, is dead.

He died at 6.30 o‘clock yesterday

evening at his residence, 1403 Ryan Street, where he has been ill for several weeks. Death was not unex- pected . His family had been remaining close to him for some time, as they knew of the hopeless- nau of his condition. ‘ '

His teaching career here extended

over generations. In recent years he had been teaching the children of the boys and girls he had taught here in his earlier days. His life has been held up as one of inestimiabie service in the moulding of youth, and for the example it set of a young man's determination in sur-mounting handicaps.

Four years ago Mr. Cambpell

ended his long career of teaching. Witth his time free, he devoted his experience to public'affa.irs. In 1931 he was elected withabig votetothe School Board. At the last annual munfivcipal voting he was elected to his second two-year term on the board. _

Was Prince Edward Islander

I-lis death now will force a by-

eleation for the selection of a trustee to fill out the ,remaining term of his office. This will be the second such by-election this year, as Trustee J. L. Beckwith died only recently.

Mr. Campbell was a Prince

`Edwan‘l Islander, bom in Lower Montague, on October 10, 1869. He was in school when his parents dried

mere youth to make fhis own way in

was apprenticed at-the age of six- teen, became a journeyman, and made the 'money with which he as- sisted his younsvf brother through college.

When he was twenty-llihiree,

left the carpe‘Ht€i"s ‘bench to bsgk to sdhool. He studied at brothers country school, and one War qualified for entrance Prince of Wales College. Three years later he was graduated as A teacher and carried oiif the `Governor-Genera-l's medal.

Withihlsdegueheeetoutin 1890

to cross iihe continent and seek new mom. isa- Portland, ore., 'in mar- ried Brina Lune, s Pirwe Ed- ,wlnl Island girl who had gone

Ure him. lin 1895 they came

torio, where Mr. Camp- - professional teachers’

~-\-- His first school was

Bay. The building was

nt siteuf the sidi- f- of the Uplands Golf ° i -- recent yous, when he

. s golfer. Mr. Campbell

delishtinpiayins - of his first sdiool in

coun , when heihadtsught .. . _ whohednowbeeomo fel-

mben with him in the golf

1 lf*

be

ti asa. . rg* I

_lnuhlong ‘leaching Career

§l'§§§§a ` E.. §§§§§§ §%§§§5

ifig at get

tothe

.Ini908from awaspromoted

priniopsl 'of me

wee the second

S it is Ea

forcing ihlm to leave school as a

the world. He took up canpentering;

sais?

largest school in the city. He held tha/t prinoipalshlp fm twenty-two years

l When he retired from teaching,

IS Mourned th la rels members of his

with all e ll ‘profession could shower upon him for the outstanding=qua.iity of his work, Mr. Campbell set out for his first tour abroad. He spent four months in Europe and visited family relatives in Scotland. On his return to Victoria he threw himself into active participation in public affairs. It was then that he was elected with such an emphatic vote to the School I Board on his first time out for public ioffice. With his long teaching ex- perience and intimate understanding of the school problems from inside the school walls, his servlcq proved to be of inestixnable value _to the conduct of. public education. I-ie gave his time unsparingly to the public service and with all the pains- taking care that had featured his preceptorial work.

From the first days of his career in

Victoria, Mr. Campbell was active in the affairs of the Metropolitan Church, first under the Methodist connection and lately under the United Church of Canada. For years his young peoples' Bible class, every Sunday afternoon at the Metro- politan, was one of the outstanding institutions of Sunday School work in this city. He was a. valued mem- iber of various church organization f and management bodies.

Mr. Campbell also was devoted in

the work of the Canadian Club and the League of Nations Society. He was a regular attendant at the gath- erings of both and served on special committees.

Mrs. Campbell ,died eight years

ago. Surviving him are two sons, Harold L. Campbell, of the Provin- cial Normal School teaching staff, and Claude L. Campbell, of the Vic- toria Hlgh School stall; an adopted daughter, Mrs. J. L. Lane of Everett, Wash., and four brothers, R.. I-I. and Ernest Campbell of Victoria. Josiah Campbell of Montague, P.E.I., and H. D. Campbell of Wrangell, Alaska.. There are three grandchildren..

Fimeral service will be held from

I-Iayward'a B. C. Funeral Chapel on Monday afternoon at .3.lli o'ciock, proceeding to the Metr0l>01itfm Church, where services will be at 3.30 o‘ciock. Interment will be in the family plot in R055 Bay C9518- te .

The subject of this sketch is o brother of Colonel E. l-I. CamPb¢11. a late Superintendent of Education and a cousin of Dr. Dewar. 01 H113 city. an editorial reference bv the same, reads as follows:

Not only education. with which he

has been connected for more than thirty-five years, but many other causes devoted to the betterment Of Victoria’s citizenship have suffered s severe loss in the death of J- M- Campbell. From the time of his ar- rival here until his retirement four years ago he had been continuously

with the exception of a short period as s teacher in the_oid,Cadboro Bay school. For over two decades he was principal of the North Ward School, which under his direction reached p high degree of proficiency-

Notwithstanding the exacting nat-

ure of his work Mr. Crampbeil f°und time eo interest nimsei actively in many important public movements. He was prominently identified with the Metropolitan Methodist Church both before and after it became part of the United Church; he was often s member of the executive of the Canadian dlub, and s consist/ent supporter of the League of Nations Society, not to speak of other worthy organisations. He was highly es- teemed for his high ideals and fidel- ity to principle, while his broad knowledge of life and its problems, his sound judgment and kindly toi- erstion, made him a valued coun- leilor whose advice was gratefully accepted in all quarters.

In recent years Mr. Campbell was

e member of the Board of School Trustees, which benefited immeasur-

‘ably from his practical knowledge 'of school administi-ation"ai\d t e

tesehingprofession. rlewasstino

a member of the city's teaching staff, ,_

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

-Q _ comfensaanou use mana- Aucs. L-evaa-1-12-ani. I

DANCE, MlcMILLAN HOTEL,

Wednesday night. 25 cents.

L-oil-9-36-21.,

“’I‘lIA'I‘ BOYLE GlB.L"- The

Guardian new mystery serial is a thriller. Watch out for the opening . chapter.

INVEBNESB SCREENED COAL.- Fresh mined Inverness Coal. We are f imloading cars today. A Pickard & Co. Phone 240. L-618-9-25-ai.

IN CHARDOTTETOWN.-

Brenton Miller, her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. P. A. Douglas, her brother Bill, of Westville, and Mrs. D. C. Macleod, left on Saturday for Charlottetown, P. E. I. to visit re- latives for a. few days.-New Glas- gow News.

'MAOAULAY-ossonur: - Bt. Thomas Aquinas Church was the scene of a very pretty wedding at 8.15 mass-, Tuesday morning when Mildred Vendetta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Osborne, Tl Westmount St- was united in marriage to Francis A. MscAulay_ sonofthela/teMr.a.ndMrs.F.A. Ma»cAu1sy, Prince Edward Island ‘Tha bride was given in marriage by hear father and wore a navy suit with accessories to match and car- ried a boquet of talisman roses Miss Thelma Osborne attended as bridesmaid. She wore royal blue crepe and carried a boquet of sweet peas and carnations. Clarence S. Hunt attended as groomsman. Fol- lowing the ceremony e. wedding breakfast was served at tibe Lord Nelson Hotel. On their return from touring the province the happy couple will reside in this city.-Halifax Herald.

MoDONALD-JAY-A very pretty

wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jay, Pisquid on Tuesday evening September llth when their young- est daughter Lillian Hilda was united in marriage io Mr. Earle Alexander McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. H. McDonald of Lame Valley. The bride, carrying an exquisite bouquet, looked charm- ing in a. gown of white crepe back satin and wore the conventional veil and orange blossoms and was given in marriage by her father. At 6 p. rn. the bridal party entered the drawing room to the strains of Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus sweetly rendered by Mrs Harold Jay, sister of the bride. The couple were un.. attendedf The room was decorated for the occasion with out flowers |A large wedding bell graced the centre of the room with white streamers leading to it. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Sidney Boyce under a very pretty arch trimmed with flowers. The register was signed by the bride‘s and groom's mother. Immediately after the ceremony and when good wishes and congratulations had been extended a sumptuous wed- ding supper was served. The bride and groom received many beautiful *md COSUY Pi`€S6nts. The groohfs gift to the bride was a lovely set of 99~f1'L“Bs. DuinB the evening a. large old time charivari was tendered the bride and groom. The evening was pleasantly passed with music and singing. Ice cream and cake was served to the guests. The happy couple left for their home in Lame Valley where a large number greet- ed them with another charivari and the following day went cn xt wedding tour through the western Dart of the province, the lbride travelling in brown. Prior to her marriage the bride was tendered a miscellaneous shower at her home. The parcels were opened by Miss Eleanor Douglas and the verses read by Miss Gladys Birt. The many beautiful presents show the esteem in which both bride and groom are held. The bride thanked them in a few well chosen words.

::A Prime Dressing for Wounds.

In some factories and work-shops carbolic acid is kept for use in cau-

cn hand a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Ec-

action and does not scar the skin or

bum the flesh.

HAS ANYONE HERE

SEEN JACK KELLY?

0,, Sept. 24-

Hlas anyone seen Jack Kelly? That

S. anyone has. Jim Platt, theatre manager, would be interested.

Platt was standing in front of

his theatre one afternoon when a young man walked up. “Do you krnow Jack Kelly?" he demanded.

No, Idon’t know .Yank Kelly,”

Platt answered, disinterested.

"You‘re sure you dorrt know

Jock Kelly?" the questioner per- sisted.

"Thats all right, take it anyhow. "But it isn't mine."

“No of course not, its mine."

"W_hst'll I do with it?" "I-fold ft for me. I'll be bod: to-

morrow utter it." .A norlnig’ht later Kelly hadn't rotumed. Platt called all the Kellys he knew. inquired widely. None knew Jack Kelly. Plum still has Jak Ke1b's money.

DECLNESFILMOFIIE

LONDON. Sept. 24-Sir John Martin Harvey has declined twoi ofifera to appear in forthcoming, filrm productions. Hs is stertingi

THE ATTRACTION at the Elite

Beauty Salon this week is special prices on facials. Phone 1329.

L-614-9-24-31

ALBION LUMP COAL.-A good

Coal for any furnace. A. Pickard 85 Co. Phone 240. L-818-9-25-31.

HARD COAL. - We recommend

our high grade Welsh Coal for the furnace and -D. L. dz W. “Blue Coal" for the base burner. A. Pickard dr Co. Phone 240. L-618-9-25-3i.

VISITID P. F. I. MRS. ANNIE-

Fillmore, of Baie Verte, accompan- ied by her sister, Mrs. Minnie V Goodwin, visited Ciiirlottetovm and Summerside, P. E. I., recently. Mrs. Goodwin has been visiting liersister' in Baie Vert for six weeks and left last week on her re- turn w the U, S. A.-Moncton Times.

PORTER-WEATHERBEE - The

ma.ariagewasaolomnlzedat6a,m. Monday morning. Sept. 17th, at the Chumh of the Holy Name, West- ville, N. S., of Miss Bernetta Weatiherbee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wetherrbee, Westville and David Porter, also of Westville. The nuptial mas was performed by Rev. Father A. MacKenzie in the presence of a. large number of relatives and friends. The wedding marches were played by Miss Irene Mclnnes. The church was beauti- fully deoorated for the occasion with autumn flowers and ferns. The bride was attractively gowned in pink georgette crepe with cor- responding aocessories and carried a boquet of ross. She was attended by her sister, Misa Viola Weather- bee, R.. N., as bridesmaid while her youngest sister was a Winsome flower girl. John Duggan attended .as best man. Following the cere- mony a, wedrding breakfast was served at the bride's home, Cowan St. after which Mr. and Mrs, Por- ter left for Charlottetown, P. E. I. The bride was honored last week by the Young People's Sodality who tendered her a party which was held in St. Mary’s Hall, when the members of this society pre- sented her with a gift of flat silve~, accompanied by their congratula- tions and best wishes.--Halifax Herald;

SHIP N. S. APPLES TO ENGLISH MARIU:fI.‘

HALIFAX, Sept. 23-(By The

Canadian Press)-A test shipment of 1,700 barrels of Annapolis' Val- ley apples was loaded aboard the Cunard White Star Liner Carin- thia today and will be subjected to varying conditions of tempera- ture and ventilation during the vdvy- age to England. As stevedores loaded the cargo, Hon, J. A. Mac- Donald, Provlnciai Minister of Ag- riculture and representatives of the fruit growers and the Federal Department of Agriculture watched the proceedings with interest.

“I feel confident, if our plum

are carried tlrrough satisfactorily these experiments will produce much data of a. high practical na- ture," Hon. Mr. MacDonald stated. C. F. Hockey of the Dominion De- partment. of Agriculture will be overseer of the shipment on the voyage to the Old Country.

VICTORIA

The new shed at Victoria has bc-en

completed under the capable fore- manship of R. J. Richardson, Vic- toria. .

Mr. and Mrs. William Dunsford,

of South Melville, were recent visit- ore to Victoria.

Mr. Crilly Lea of Summerside was

a. recent visitor to Victoria.

The Victoria United Church looks

very handsome, after having receiv- ed a new coat of paint. '

Mr. W. E. Hyndman, District En-

gineer, Charlottetown, was a recent visitor to Victoria.

Mr. Willard A. Rogerson and Miss

Helen G. R/ogerson, RN., were re-

Mr. Duncan Machennan, of Upper

Victoria.

NEW REVOLYER LAW

EFFECTIVE ON JAN. 1

OTTAWA, Sept. 24-.After Jan.l,

1935, any person found to be in pos- session of a. pistol or revolver when

i 1185 BHYODS Seen Jill* Kew? U its ownership has not been recorded |

with the police authorities, will' be liable to a, fine of $50 or 30, days in jail, or both. This amend- =

ment to the Criminal Code was passed at the last session of Parlia- ment along with many others des- ignated to discourage the carrying of firearms.

Notice appeared in the current

issue of the Canada Gazette pro- claiming this section of the amend-

::Dread of Asthma makes count-

less thousands miserable, Night after night the attacks retum and evcn when brief res te is given the mind

is stun in for-:gent .Jmm continual ant cipation. Dr. J. D. liogg'a Asthma Remedy changes I§i._this. ~Relief comes, and at once, while fut- 'ure dttscks are warded off, leaving the afflicted one in a. state of peace and happiness he once believed he could never enjoy. Inexpensive and sold almost everywhere.

Goodrich Slflfy Silvertowns with LIFE - SAVE! Golden ply sh t h r e s time! safer from blow 'outs at no extri cost..

5 H- c _ lien . . . com- panions to Sil- verzownl . . . are of standard AA quality at s ' popular price.

,_ “--

‘ 0 C

oil”

G0 G n e d r l e ii

G U A R A N » T B E D Comp ‘ lnanders rcproe sent the best bargain in tho lowest price Beith

can

,. br, .

I ‘ 'IA .\ 5 3;

BUY!

Goodrich Qualiiu "f

BRI-WE, McKAY & G0., LTD

Summerside, P. E. I. . L

befizins W°1mdS *md “|55 5"-SW1“@d cent visitors to Charlottetown. _' " '

` I

lecmc 0”- It 15 just as quick in Montague, was a recent visitor to

0-5*

v1..'~»- _

by the workmen. Far better to keep .___ - -

%+%%%§4

CITY TICKET OFFICE

94 Great George Street

CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS C/iN.'\DlAN NATIONAL STEAMSHIPS

Tickets on sale over all Rallwgy md Ocean Stnumhlp

Lines.

We offer you expert advice in selection of travel routes,

make your staicrozmi and sleeping car reservations, give sl- slsiunco with -passports and give you u general iirot class service.

Local tickets also sold to all points.

W. K. ROGERS

City Ticket Agent ~ Phones 540 lld Ml.

voooo so oo mow-o »»»

AVXLWR

rehearsals for his autumn tour, on ‘, which he will be accompanied by,-

his wife. 1 lW

example of Canadian citiaenship att its best, and as such will be long' remembered by s host of friends'

share with his family their sense of the poignant loss they have sustain- ed h In pains

FALL - FURRING

throughout the community uho will! FOX R NO. 1 _ i

` At your nearest dealer

1,. . _

V K A.

"N0 I never heard of him. ' ug act as from the first day of the r . _-

"We1iI'sm Jack Kelly." new year. After that date any

“$31. 51:0 l'0\;;; thu," d th. person owning a pistol or revolver' *

es. ere. e an e wm be requires to register with rm "

stffrltgnhwdegm a rgili gt! M125- officer of the Royal canadian W E S P

' WB S. S SB _ ` ~ - - _ V H Mcunteil Police or law officer. i Stp]-IZM ER Igl T 30th.

B h O

Sugar, Ill libs. .......-,... 57c Dark Vinegar, gal. . . . . - . . 45c White Vinegar ,gai. . . . - .. 344; Molssscs, per gal. . ... 53:: Brooms, 5 string, nach .. . 35c Com Flakes, 3 pkgs. . . . .. 25c Clark`s Beans, large, 2 tins 25:: Soda llizruit, 2 lhs. . . . .._ 230 .Jolly I’o\\‘der, 5 pkgs. . . . . 250 Fancy Bulk Rnisins, 2 lbs. 2.5¢ Bulk Cream of Tartnr, lb. 291: Onions, 10 lbs. l7c Toilet Paper, 7 rolls .. ... 251: Palmolive Soap, il cakes ._ 23c P. & G. or Pearl Soap, 10

cakes 35e

Surprise Snap, lil mkcs .. 45c Fairy Soup. 5 bars 23c

DRY GOODS SPECIALS

Mon's Working Shirts ... 550 Extra Heavy Flannel ..... 'loo Men’s Overalls SLU-$1.50 Men’s Overall Punts $1.00 Cotton Stockings, ohl\dren'|

sizes 5 to 9 llc

M¢l\'s Caps 'l5o to li.f5 Men‘s Fleece Lined Under-

wear, each ole

Combination Fleece Lined

Underwear, suit ...... SIM

Men’s Wool Underwear _

garment l1,|0`

Our Store Open from 7 A. M. Until Il I'. M. Every Night

ALBERT KAYS I

Corner of Ric]

|55-B-19-26-Zi. `

Streets .