, l

, I! ‘_ c ; '-l w. l; r u l ~ 5 , , .. l 1,1‘ x ‘1 ‘ “ 1t I. .. Pal f»,

l" ‘f l ll l: » ‘j

' . 9S a '1 ~ - . t . . _ l’. i!

l m

I t 1 t u i

“€~ . t “‘ '-"*'- l-f-

Em» _

v vgfngyllqfi]? now snowman sj zs. now snovmm i i111) '"' "°"" l Ziiiilfi; $13 ..~.~.~;;;~...; 12:: 3;: Q4151! r v1 2+: ...- ....... ..'.'.“.‘;;f'.‘.‘..'.

some!)

Gorgeous ,_ __S<_:uth

._ w. i. '_ SONGS SCENIC BEAUT

, ‘T

aoutkuczftutrn

ALSO TRAVELOGUE Yx‘ [TH LECTURE AND

... t ll

h,_mov|r1one_

sous; i

W", .

CHAILIELOICKIOIO a Knmngtlhcltmun Ion PArucqtA Esumilytgoomto

Fire, fervor and feverish desire in the South Sell _.

‘Use Rod Indian oil and blnmthott anti (‘yclo $15 "l? ularly and you will be able to tnke your mind oi! of the

engine and min greater motor joys. Lot m: serve you.

“Ile Ready With Rnldy Power" . greasing service.

"lie Ready \‘V!l.lt Roddy Power"

. _ ‘ ll/estern Guardxan

--KE.\'SINGTON UNITED Church. Sunday School, 9.45. ltfr. G. E. Hues- tis, of Wllmot. Valley, will preach at 11 a. m., and at Summerfield at 3 p. m. and 730 p. m. Rev. E. W. Alt- ken, B.A., of Lot 16.

-—NOR’1'H BEDEQUE AND Free- town, United Church: N. Bedeque, 10.45; Wxlmct, 3; Freetown. 7.30. (Offering for Lord's Day Alliance.) J. W. A. Nicholson, Minister.

l --C'E.\TI‘RAL BEDEQUE Baptist. ;Church services, Sunday. Sept. 14th: 310.45 a. m., preaching service, 11.45 la. m., Sunday School, 7.30 p. m., .‘ Song and preaching service. The

pastor, Rev. A. G. Crowe wlll preach.

on timely subjects.

l -ANGLICAN SERVICES in the lparlsh of New London on the 14th inst. will be as follows: Burlington, 10.30 a. m., Sunday School, 9.30 a. ‘m; French River, 2.30 p. m; Ken-

. “I'm sorry you don't like my voice,

‘proir... m".

I ought to L“) ltbroml to study." "Yes, but l riotrt live zlext dcor."

you swirl mo last vvcek l hut l cztnt gct him

l: ad tum." : “That's brunun: of his prltlr‘ He'll fl- holii it up as soon n= hc‘s paid for.“

In Your llomi Z.1:n~l‘.ult's swift antiseptic r- thng of cuts, burns, sirrtlils and ' ;uns-—tt's soothing disease- - mg power in sku: nnrl scalp ‘l:on*;~-ia provcil daily in ‘l, ,»,=_turls of homes. Yurchorhul Z n- llulc-aaztlcst and umst itsclul Ihn dressing ever tluacovercd.

1 POISONED WOUNDS. Mrs. Villicri. Sntlxronu St , Montreal, writes-r- “Jilin link is the finest healer l know. It Qlvfii] mv posnned hand, and rul the Cllllllffill of scalp soret."

SURE ARM"). ltirs! Hattie Bertrand, Galvsburg, ()r\l., writes 1-" .\lv chapped han-lsnndarms would never lmnl unulwe found Zam-Bnk. Faihcrhasalsoprnved l1 yin». for skin troubles and injuries.“

BUllNfi l CUTS. Mrs. l. \\'llsnrl,nf sjfillli, Ont, says :-—"l cnul l not afford m he wnhom Zmm-lluk. l! ls the safest ‘fltl most soothing henlcr for chvltlnvn’; burns, sores and cuts."

runs. m. n. Fntwnew M Poul- m,,,,,1_ N5 _ ,_\y5;-" l suffered lernlxly wuh piles and could find no P" "in"! "UL-f nntll l tried Zllm-Bllk- ll l5 “l9 fi-t-st rnmcdv l know."

BABTS SORYH. Mrs. C. R. Rilcey of Rrw-rport. N S , wruen :-—-"Mv lHllY hr} sbres on her face, caused by teething. 2.1m Ruk completely healed them.“

ECZEMA. Mr. \V, Dangerfield. 958, Upton st, \vlfllll[‘l0fl, say|:-—"I nutTered fro-n eczema all winter, until I tlcfer- nwvwl to try Zam-Uuk. lt was the only th u; thlcto lmalnnrlclcarmyskin."

AGNES l PAINS. Mrs. F. Wyatt. 25, tiuv At-pnue, Mnntrcal. lfly!i—"l e-‘had rheumatism and stiff joints Mil

the

.._Jnuscles. hut lam-link rubbed in drovc

out the pannl completelv."

7+“ link is especially 10nd for mnthinl lml

h-nlvml mm wind chair hen uml for eleenng

lhe sum nf Snrlnl PIIYIPIIIJHIIICIIQI and rnh. 60c. be: ell ehemlete end declare.

QIRTURFSGRERTEST g SKIN‘ nu

"u. m.

The people next door suy ‘

stngton, 7 p. m., Sunday School, 10

Such a love story u you've never

seen . . . such heights of pure magic u never attained even by gorgeous Greta Garbo.

“ROMANCE”

eral of Mr. Archibald Montgomery, was held from his late residence at Port Hill to the Presbyterian Church and Cemetery at Lot. 14. The funeral was under the auspices of the Alex- ander Lodge M. F. and M. A., of which the deceased was a life mem- ber end Past Grand Master, having been initiated into the Order of Masonry almost 58 years ego. He was present at the organization of Grand Lodge of P.E.I., in 1875 and had at- tended every Grand Lodge meeting until 1929. There was a, short ser- vice at the house. The Masons par- aded to the Church, where Rev. C. J. St. Clair Jeans took charge of the service, assisted by Rev. Mr. Wilson. of Covehead, Rev. Mr. Davis, of Tyne Valley and Rev. Mr. Cook, of Bide- ford. The church was filled with mourners and a large eortege headed by the Masons followed the honored remains to the grave. At the Brave the full Masonic Ceremony was in charge of Past Grand Master John M. Nicholson. Among those present were Grand Master H. T. Begg, ac- companied by several other Grand Officers and representatives of Mal- peque, Summcrside. Chnrlflilfliflwll

Mr. T. R. Mlllman will con-

duct the services. G. T. Sprlggr»: " Pastor. l, l . —L'NDER“'E.\'T TREATIHENT —i ‘Mr. Stanley Sharpe, who is ln the;

Prince County ‘Hospital undcrgolngl

treatment for his arm, which wasl lbztclly fractured recently, when his: lnrm got caught in some machinery,‘ .at which he was working, is steadily l lmlvrovlng-S.

l -POLICE COURT-At the Sum-l ‘ nu-rsldc Police Court on Wednesdayl a drunk and incapable, who did notl appear, had his bnll of $10 estreated. A case against a party, charged with, keeping clogs as n nuisance, was dis-l lmleserl on account. of the ncn-np-, lmctrancc of the principal witness-S.

AUBREY l l

-Pi7|'tCI-IASED EDITH —Nlr. Snlnpson Grady, of Summer- side. has purchased the wcll known rncc lmrsr, Edith Aubrey, formerly nwuctl by John Cinllant. The horse‘ won the Maritime Bred at Charlotte-l town Exhibition. He. also carried of!‘ laurcls at St. John, NB. Mr. Grady is also owner of Grent Scot. with n: nmrl: of 28. This horse was the pro-f perty of the Sidney Syndicate. Mrfl Grady has placed these horses lni the lmnds of the well known trainer, Mr. Malcolm Steele.-»S.

-Z\IISCEI.LANEOUS SHOWER - About seventy young people were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hunt, of St. Elesnors, the occasion being a sholwcr in honor of Miss Kntltcriuc Compton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Compton, of St. Elcnnors, who is to be one of this month's brides. The hostesses wore the Misses Tsnhrlln and Jessie Hunt, llMlss Katherine Anclrcw and Miss lDorls Bernard. The gifts were con- Qccalcd in rt nrrttily decorated basket Lin pink and white intertwined with lsprayc: of sweet peas. The presents more npomd by Miss Jesslc Hunt and

lBrrxtard, nmld much mcrrimcnt, read ,lhc trrsrs attached to each present. ‘.\lv: fsabclln Ilunt hnnricd the gifts ‘n tit:- briclc, who was thc recipient‘ of r..l1y lovely gifts. Mos Compton‘ acknowledged the kindness of her friends in her usual charming man- ner. Dancing and cards whlled away ‘the ru-ning. Hcfreshmtnts worn served before the guests departed“.

l

happlnem-l-

-. . I Pi

who wished the brlde-to-be every‘ ‘

and Alberton Lodges. Eloquent re- ference was made to Mr. Montgom- ery's faithful service. to his fellow- men during his long and useful career by those taking part in the service. The pail bearers were tak- en from the members of Alexander Lodge, of Port HllI.--S.

—srcc1-:ssrvi. scnoor. ram- One of the most successful school fairs held at St. Elem-tors took place on Wcdnesdayin the Hall near the School House. The exhibits were all of an excellent quality. There were some lovely sheaves of wheat and oats. Worthy‘ of special mention were beautiful bouquets of flowers; some fine pumpkins, and lovely ap- ples. The vegetables were of the highest quality and uniform in size. One exhibit, which attracted a good deal of attention, was the project maps. There were nine of these maps, beautifully done in colors showing by illustrations the product of industry of the dlflerent places shown on the maps. The lden was very unique and made a docile? 1m- pression on the pupils mind lhfln M1 ordinary map would do. The cooking and fancy work displayed by the girls would put many u housewife tn shame. Outside the hall were some excellent calves and poultry- The falr was in charge of Inspector Auld, who judged the class work. Mr. Harold Lent-d, of Kelvin, judged the agriculture exhibits, Miss Mona

“tloultldtSleep.

A rollicking frolic about! a transatlantic liner where an!- thlng can happen and everyth lug does. '

Prince Edward Monday i} WIp E -emclen_t judge

y. . -...

for Household Science. Much pleas- ure and ‘satisfaction is derived from these School Fairs and a good deal of interest ts shown by the public in them, {he schools entered were St. Eleonora, N. St. Eleanors, Llnkletter and Sherbrooke. The prize list will apepar later. After the fair closed there was an exhibition of physical drill and races by the children-S.

—I-‘INAL DEBATE 0F YOUNG PEOPLES‘ UNION-The final o! the lnter-I-cague debates of the Young People's Union of Prince and West- ern Queens took place in the hall Lt; Central Bedeque on Friday eveninz. Sept. 5th, between the debatltlfi teams of Berflllue and North Bede- que. The irubject wen, "Resolved that under present conditions Cen- ada, should debar immigrants." The affirmative was taken by the Bede- que team which consisted of ffector beard, Leader, Miss Martha Robert- son and Arnold Henderson; the neg- ative by the North Bedeque teem, which consisted of Miss Margaret Pillman, leader, Emerson I-Iuestls end Ralph McCaull. The Chairman was W. N. Jenkins, who performed his duties in a gracious and impartial manner. Solos were sung by Miss E. Plllmnn‘ and ‘Miss Winnlfred Wright, each of which received an encore. Messrs. C. B. Jelly, W. McNutt and Jardine, all of Summerslde, werrthe Judges. Their task was a most. dif- ficult one as both are strong teams

decision was given in favor of the affirmative. Short addresses were given by Revs. A. J. Reynolds and J. W, A. Nicholson; also by Mr. C. B. Jelly and Horace Wright. M. P. P. The speakers commended the two teams for their sportsmcnllke attit- ude and fine courtesy. The occasion closed with the National Anthem. There has been a. keen interest taken in this series of debates during the past year, which was evident-ad on this occasion by a packed house. —-RAYNER-—DUNBAR——The home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Dunbar, of Alma, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Wednesday evening, Aug. 27th, when their daughter Frances Helen, became the bride of Mr. Geo- rge Merrill Rayner, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rayncr, of Klldnre. The ‘ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Outhouse, of Grccnmount. Mrs. Cameron, of Elmsdale, played the Wedding March, as the procession entered the room and took their places under the archway, which had been beautifully decorated with ferns,

flowers and wedding bells. The bride ~ .~ -- ~» —~ - ~¢.~.-..»—~-:.:.-_=w

lladlndigestion

a Bad_l_.i_ver. llll llisappear_§t_l."u_

“F R U | 1-_A-T| V E3" Q; yes l lliesslbl§fl§it' Few steadilynworse: At

New Health with First Box

st I road of ‘Frult-a-tlves’ and tried them. The first box helped mg, I 51°F!- flne. Headaches, nervousness indigestion. constipation me pull; ‘llsalmelffld Ind now I om very well,

I Mrs. P. Bernier of Bt. Pascal, P.Q., Doing all my own work, coring 19g ,Mlss Katherine Andrew. Miss Doris ivriwfi: "I W“ "FY Bick- cvmlfllml "W 6 vhlldren."

lteadachea couldn't

and

order. t! lgestion,

- ~~used ...: gas. My nerv- ‘1: 1.1.1126 edge.

I" tll!

Just another example of thounndg,

8198p Th9? write indigestion. blllousnesa, "IBM 01' dfly. My heartburn, gas, sick headaches van- liver was out of 15h like manic with “Fnxlt-e-tlves." Severe Nerves and henrt quiet, sound sleep pain in my side. 1 at once. Constipation and liver trou- sufrered with in- ble end overnight. Kidney and bled- coulcl der ills. blin in back disappear Imrdly eat and quick. Rheumatism, phat. I did eetl

neuralgia and neuritis go ln e hurry. Complexion

bumtng clears ln no time.

Don't. continue sick, week, wretch- ed. Get "Pmit-e-tim" from drum-

' r lrlcd everytlxlnl 1 ever heard of. gist today. Wake up tomorrow morn- thidemgcmcmtndulnuchn lngyithnewnqendllfq,,,,,,_,,,_

and presented able arguments. The .

‘QR-mu-..“ :1

was given In mnrrilgc by be: tether. the ring ceremony twin! "Md- Tbc bride was very beautiful tn en elaborate white silk and net ems. with bridal veil cf ellk net and cor- ouet of orange blouoml Ind pearls. and curried e bridal bouquet of white pblox end maiden hair fern. Mile Smile Dunbar, ulster o! the bride. n: the brideemntd, and were e pretty dress of beige georgettc l-nd carried e bouquet of pink sweet peu emf maiden heir fern. The Irocm wore l luit of n"! bill!- Th9 groonumen wu m. Chas. lhyner. brother of the Broom. Th0 bride i! e very accomplished young lady. N16 was one of Prince County’: moot ef- ficient school teecberl, Ind had won distinction in her ,I'0f£8llOl1- The groom is a splendid young men, e ‘ and fox rancher, and had e beautiful end elegantly furnished home elreldy for his bride. Their host: of friends rarely wish them ebun‘ nt be pincer. After conlrlt- uletionl, Ln elaborate three course supper wu served to the nu! one hundred guests, consisting of rout turkey, chicken Ind other meats. salads, pie end cake and other good things, that the bride's mother knows so well how to prepare. A number of guest: were present from Bolton, Clurlottetown, Remington, Summer- side, and Oleary, u well u friends and neighbors. The evening was spent in mulic end pleulnt con- versation. The chlverf folk were VII! much in evidence Ind were a well behaved bunch of frlcnce. The week preceding the wedding l mower was given this young couple ct the home of m. and Mrs. A. 8. Rayner. at which time e goodly number cf handsome and useful presents were received, consisting of chine, ellver, cut glau. linens, etc. The father's glfttothcbrldewu either-alche- que. The mother's gift was e bend- eome nlnot bed room suite. ‘rbe new! W"!!! couple motored to their new home the urns night followed with good wishes.

PERSONALS

--R.ev. M. J. Rooney. cardigan, was lnTignieh ‘meadow-T.

-Mre. Marjorie Murphy, ‘flgnleh. is spending I few weeks with his cunt, Mn. Bella Belearfg, Elllfem-T.

Cape St.

-Mrs. Alexander Deegan, Traverse, wee l. recent. visitor to John, N.B.—l.

--Miu Mend Celllllwn. RN. Chicago. il visiting her father, N. P. Callaghan. St. Iouim-JI‘.

-Mr. and Mrs. c, P, McCarthy have returned to their home in Tig- nleh, after attending the Halifax Ex- hlbition-T.

-Mrs. William Strong, of Bummer- sldc, attended the late Mr. Mont- gornery’! funeral at Port Hill on Wednesday eflernoonp-C.

—Mr. end Mn. Chlllenger. who have been visiting friends in differ- ent parts of the Island, left on Thursday for their home in Mont- real-SI

-—Mr. and Mrs. Everett Haslam, Mrs. Hyatt l-Iulam, of Springfield, Lot 67, and Mr. Howard Weeks, Fred- ericton, were in Summerllde on Monday-E.

—Mr. B. J. McTague returned to hie home in Tlgnlsh, after spending the pest month in Saskatoon, the guest of his sister, Mrs. Melbrun HemphllL-T.

—Among the welcome visitors to Springfield, Lot 67, Iut Sunday werer Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Willis and Miss Reta Abbott, of Cornwall. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott were former residents of Springfield, and while here were the guests of Mr. Abbott's sister, Mm. H. B. Haslem. They also celled to see some of their old nelghbors.-E.

WEDDING BILLS

The residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Minehln. New Perth, P. E. 1., was the scene of a quiet but pretty wedding on Saturday, August 30, at slx o'clock, when their youngest daughter, Fannie Grace, wee united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Alfred Leigh Webster son of Mr. and Mrs. Kimball Webster of Merle, P. E. Inland. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. W. I. Davies, pastor of Cardigan Presbyterian Church. ‘I110 bride Ind groom were unattended.

The bride looked very wlnsome dressed in an imported gown of French blue goof-gotta made in straight lines and curried l. beauti- ful bouquet of pink sweetheart roeee and sweet pen-l. After l dainty n- put they left by our for Borden on a honeymoon trip through the Merl- tlmel. The bride travelling ln ableck end white crepe do chene circle, block coet trimmed with broldtlil and hot and accessories to match. The bride bu been one of our fclr Inland’: molt efficient tuchm end the groom le one of Marie's molt successful formers and fox rennhlfl.

‘rbefrmcnitrlaatflwlnhtbauevw

SPEOIALS

-FOR--

Friday & Saturday

Crushed Pineapple 2 tine 86c Peas 2tin|25c Libby's Bean: 2 tine 25c Sugar 10lbs. 55c Flour (any-kind)

24 lb. bag $1.15 Onions 10 lbs. 39c

For prompt and efficient service call

llevereaux’: Groom Phone 1210 224_Kent Street

Eastern Guardian

———/-— wmmonmo snnwcl: in New Perth mu, Sunday, em. 14th n s o'clock. C. E. Armstrong, Minister. .381‘. ANDIIW’! P885821‘!!- IAN Church, Montague. lcrvice on Sunday, Sept. 14th, at ‘I e. m. Rev. W. ll. Devin, of Cardigan, will be» the preacher.

JUNITID IAPTIIT 031130!- Bervlcee at DflBtlI-l at. 1t e. m4 5t. Peters at 8 p. m: Annmdale at 1.30 p. m. Pastor, H. C..Morga.n.

JSUNDA! SEIVICIS-Rev. J. w. Williams will conduct eervicee on Sunday, Sept. 14th as follows: Geor- getown at 2.45 p. m.; Sturgeon at 1.80.

..'UNl‘l'ED CHURCH OF CAN- ADA-Georgewwn and Sturgeon eer- vices Sunday, Sept. 14th: George- town. 11 e. m., and ‘I p. 1a.; Sturgeon. 2.30 p. m., Sabbath School in Sturg- eon at 1.30 and Georgetown at 2.30. Rev. C. U. MccNevin, Pastor.

KING GEORGE ORDERS FULL INQUIRY INTO STATUS 0F THE NEW PRINCESS

LONDON, Sept. 11.-'f‘he constitu- tional status of Great Britain's new baby princess, who is yet unnamed, ls causing considerable egltction and it ls reported that the King has called for a full inquiry.

It had generally been supposed that this child,’ born to the Duke and Duchess of York at Glemls Cutie three weeks ego, would rank fourth in succession to the British throne- or aft/er her uncle, the Prince of Wales: her father, the Duke of York and her elder sister, Princess Elim- beth.

1t ls pointed out, however. that there is no law in Britain which says whether one sister shall outrank en- other in royal succession or whether they shell be eo-helre.

Offlciele of the Home Ofllce today refused either to deny or confirm the report theta the King had ordered a special inquiry.

BIG ll-IlllillE

tlentral Guardian

GRAHAM’! ROAD HALL. Sept. 12th. There will be Prayer meeting lnfltflhlmifluldfilll ltBpJn. 1i

CHUNG! NOlIB-Pownal United Church. Sunder. Sept. 14th, service at ‘l p. m., conducted by Rev. C. N. Brown, MA, of Charlottetown.

FIRST PRIZE-A rug time yards square, designed and hooked by Mrs Alexander Denim. Ollpe Traverse wuglvenflretpdaeetttbenttloim Exhibition tut ween-u:

TBYON BAPTIST PASTOIATIM Services Sunday, Sept. 14th: Bon- shaw, l1 n. 111.; ‘Pryon, 8 p. m. Joint service in the Presbyterian Church in the evening. Myron O. Brlnton, Min- ism!-

FIRE CALL-The firemen re- sponded to u: alarm lest evening about M0 for n. rubbish fire in Du- vu-‘e yard 0n North River Road. The fire had spread and endangered the barn nearby. A few moments work sufficed to extinguish the blue.

CALEDONIA-I'm Caledonia Pree- bylerian Church services on Sept. 14th will be u follows: ll. a. m., Gaelic with a brief interval in ling- lish if nccellary, 7 p. m., linglilh, 8 b- m., English Ill Murray Harbor South. Allister mums. Miniltor.

MAIINE WIAII llPAlIl-Be-