JULY 23, 1931

‘it. new. will. mum mm fine “may when ‘ilediiose Coil e2.

dust

gou. SQWS

Livestock Market‘

_.__. (Canadizluehflaly 22 _

MON ore i5.cattle,'88 calves. 5B5 new wd 343 sheep and lambs I01‘ hogs an the two Montreal markets we ffllncludlnfl 05°11‘ 40° h“! mm “fdsfimm ycgwrdayh market. The “tile market was unchanged. Elves were steady It $5 m 35 m‘

mo“ to medium good quality calves‘ Famfgood quality lambs in mixed lots brought sass to $8.50, with culls ill‘0lll'ld $650-

Hogs were unsettled and were mom; very slowly. There were only about so hogs weighed up st $9 M ma watered.

g izl rllzlllonuu

MRS. F. J. NASH ,___._

Many friends throughout and be- yond this province will learn with mp yggfet, of thepassing away at me Prince Edward Island Hmmtal this forenoon of Mrs. Emma Nash.

widow of l-lon. Frederick J. Nash.

[ormorly President and Managing

Director of the Patriot Publishing

Uonlpaiiy. .

Mrs. Nash had been in failing health for some time past, and gbgut, two wccks ago her illness be- came so serious that she entered the hospital for treatment.

shortly alter entering she under-

. “out an operation, which gave tem- porary relief, but her family and friends realized that it was "hoping against hope," and she steadily grow weaker until death came as a

', blessed relief to pain and suffering.

Mrs. Nash who was 59 years of age was the daughter of the late Lemuel Miller, at one time Princip-

al of West Kent School, and one of the foremost educatlonalisis of this province. .

She attended the public schools and the Prince of Wales Collegc, graduating from the latter institu- ilcu aftcr n very successful course.

For niliny years she was a mem- ber of Zion Church and took a very active part in the activities of the congregation, being president of the Ladies’ Aid Society and holding other offices in connection with other departments of the Church.

She held numerous positions on the Ladies‘ Aid of the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, wag a, mom. "bcr of the executive ‘of the Cundall Home. an officer of the Daughters i" iiw Empire. and also did her part in other ways to promote y"-

~ 1W5 ffiliflioils. philanthropic and charitable organizations and insti- tutioiis.

u—__-

, (IIAPPED st?

fiihnoMinnctfn with coo-half

"ii or mun. A?» 3:15:11. For Frau he I uadiluudL h” ‘d ‘ No trouble. Very hoollngl

~ bolic of the faith which Samuel

She was president of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Golf Club and was a great favorite in social circles.

By her fine intellectual gifts, her charming personality. and lovable

all who knew her, and her loss will be greatly felt in this city.

Her husband passed away on August 2, 1920. She leaves to mourn one daughter Belle, wife of Mr. J. E. R- McEwen, Charlottetown, and one son Frederick M. Nash, of Ber- wick. N. S, also one sister, Mrs. (DrJ N. E. McKay, of Halifax, and two brothers, Dr. A. F. Miller, of Kentville, N. 8.. Medical Superin- tendent of the Nova Scotia. Sanat- orium and Mr. Addison Miller, of Charlottetown. To the. bereaved relatives the Guardian extends its deep sym- pathy. Mrs. Nash will be laid to rest Fri- day afternoon in the People's Cem- etery.

THE LATE BRS. JOHN A. Mc- LENNAN

There passed away at her home in Alexander Mrs. John R. Mc- Lennan (nee Gertrude Marion Wood) on the 13th of May, 1031, daughter of the late Thomas Wood who died 19 years ago. Her health during the last sev- en years of her life was poor and Bright's disease ended a career of usefulness. ‘- She was an attendant for sever- al years in s. state hospital in Mas- sachusetts, U. S. A. Her motto was "What thy hand finds to do, do with all thy might." A good wife, a. loving mother has passed away and will be sadly missed by her husband her son, Willis; also by a large circle of relatives and friends here and a- broad. The funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. Henry Pierce, as- sisted by Rev. Ewen McDougall and Rev. H. E. Campbell of Pownol, Mrs. Verne Wood, organist, pre- sided at the service at the house.

The selections of hymns were the Psalm "O, What a Change" and "Beckoning Hands."

The pail bearers were her six nephews, Gordon, Lloyd, Frank, Walter, Chester and Myrl Brehaut,

All that was mortal was tenderly laid away in the family plot in the Cross Roads Cemetery there to a- wait the Resurrection morn.

A large number of friends and acquaintances accompanied the run eral “procession.

GIANT NEW CUNARDER HAS NOVEL FEATURES

HALIFAX, N. 8., July 22—Less than a century ago Samuel Cunard Deddied vegetables through the streets of this city to secure mon- ey with which he could embark on his sensational career as one of the Empire's greatest steamship line operators. Today, the line which he founded in this old garri- son city, is building an express lin- er on the Clyde which, when com- pleted ln 1933, will be the largest and most luxurious merchantship afloat. This gigantic new ship, aym-

Cunard had in the future develop- ment of hisvnatlve land and in ocean transportation between the

disposition, she endeared herself to -

old and new worlds, is truly the scientific marine marvel of the age.

Known to the trade as Number 5S4, this 1018 foot Queen o1 the Seas will cost the Cunard line and the British Government a. total of $30,000,000, before she slides grace- fully down the ways in 103B. Other expensive developments in connect-

STRAWBERRY noxrs

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i’ . us in this election."

spirits of everybody except ours."

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1'i-iE__b‘_l7_lA_R' u;l"r_gi'_uyvi\l_<;uAl<ulAi~l

Debt Increasedt $8.60 Per Head 3y Lea Govt.

T renchant ‘Criticism Of Liberal. Extravagance By Messrs.‘ Sharp And Ramsay At Glen~’

Wood Where Enthus “‘

_.____.-

On the evening of July 20th near-

ly every 9196011‘?! ‘he Doll met at and Ramsay are assured of suc Glenwmd H511 W he" "18 cflnfllid- tcess on election day.

ates of the famous Second District of Prince discuss provincial polit- man, presided capably. lcs, so as to fit themselves to vote]

They Receive

Applause. _ _ bang;

Healthful C

sf u

the whole district Messrs Sharr

Old Dutch Cleanser is be

Mr. William, Wortman, the chair- “who clean! 5°hly"‘

y»

‘or your hqmo . . . 50' so it on oliY "m" a‘

0.: I‘, 4‘ HON. W. NI. LEAl-“All the forces o!

HON. DR. CYRUS lVhcMILLAN :—-“Yes,‘ they sure are raising the

intelligently on August sixth. The hall was completely filled and many could not be admitted, but list- ened from without. If the meeting _is to be regarded as s. criterion of

i ._

the way of bringing the old boys together for a good time. Twelve Progress are united Blilliii» . bers of the Branch have al- ready purchased their tickets for the Provincial Conventionlre-unlon to be held at the Armouries, Char- lottetown, on the evening of Aug-

ust 4th.

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

NEW ANNAN ENTRIES-Horse- men please do not forget that en- tries for the big New Aunan Races close on Saturday, July 25th.

' 'l605-7-2l-twf3i.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-Mr. J. Harvey Bishop, student, will con- duct divine service Sabbath, 26th at CapeTraverse at 10.30 a. m. and DesSable at 7 p. m. Also Monday, 27th at Argyle Shore at 730 p. m.

- KILLED BY LIGHTNING-A wire has been received by Major T. E. McNutt, President of the Pro- vincial Command of the Canadian Legion, to the effect that Robert Finlayson, Cardigan, Prince Edward Island, and a returned soldier, was killed at Plctou by lightning. BELL ERIVER, Belfast congrega- tion. Divine services as follows on July 26th: Belle River, Sunday School 10.15 a. b- Public Worship at 11 a. m. Eldon. Sunday School 6.45 p. m. Public worship 7.30 p. m. Rev J. M. McLeod of Charlotte- town, will conduct the services. N. D. MacDonald, Pastor. CI-IARMING- YOUNG LADY-A recent New York exchange to hand contains an excellent picture of Miss Carol Hogan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hogan, formerly of this city, who in a. block party, under the auspices of the Ridgewood Plateau Taxpayers Association was chosen as “Miss Ridgewood Plateau" receiving a beautiful prize. Friends in the city will be delighted to hear of her success.

thought, be g thing of the past on this new ship. She will not roll even in. the heaviest seas, for the steacii-V ness of the ship will be assured by a. $1,003,000, gyroscepic device which weighs over 300 tons. The reading of a partial list of the features of this new giant of the seas will im- press the layman with some 0f the marvellous developments being made in transatlantic ocean liner construction by British marine en- gineers. '

Her engines will generate 200,000 horsepower.

Ten miles of carpet will be used to cover her floors.

She will have 10,000 electric light fittings. -

A total of 30,030 tons of steel will enter into her construction.

She will have l2 turbines, "l turbo generators, and 300 electric motors.

PAINFUL ACCIDENT — Norma Mcwilliams, the sixteen year old

son of Mr. and Mrs. McWiliiams o2 Charlottetown Royalty, suffered, severe injuries about ten days ago when a pony he was riding rear-

::ZII'-0.—The new fruit drink i.c cents a bottle. 5845-6-25-thm l month

PERSONALS

Miss Ester Hughes, daughter of and Mrs. Gregory Hughes has

ii‘.

sy or rum-o. clean election.

A VOICE: “Why include rum in "i: promise if Prohibition is so well enforced as you would have us eYeve."

ed. the pony falling on top o! him- clltcred the City Hospital to under~ After receiving medical attention at go on operation for appendicitis, his home he was removed to the

Mr. Maihieson, a very respectable gentleman from the‘ First District,

it without fear or bias.

P. E. Island Hospital where he is now reported as doing nicely.

i

SUCCESSFUL ISLANDER-J. B- Crpsby, a. member of the well known Crosby family of Bonshaw, P. E. 1- was a visitor to Oakland recently. coming from Portland, Oregon, his present home. The Crosbys were millers and farmers for many years and even to this day several mem- bers of the family are prosperlng s- round the old homestead-AM" and Everett on farms and Heath on the old mill propertwCyrus Crosby was at once time Commissioner of Public Works: J. B. Crosby left home in 1898 and went to Denver where he remained for 6ver twenty years, removing t0 Portland seven years ago. l-Ie is now retired is the picture of health, and enjoyed his visit to California very much. He spent some time with his daughter. Mrs. Catherine Clark, in this city, and saw much of our great Eastbay by auto as the guest of his old friend of boyhood days, Alexander MacQuarrie, son of the‘ late John lwacQuarrie of Bonshem-Oakland Maple Leaf. .

CANADIAN LEGION — The Mount Stewart Branch oi’ the Can- adian Legion held their monthly meeting Tuesday evening st Moi-ell, which was presided over by Dr. A. B. Martin, the President. The meet- ingwas-well attended and a most interesting one. Several visiting Leg ionaries were present from Char- lottetown. This Mount Stewart Branch is one showing progress and the real spirit of comradeship and

Miss Mary A. Driscoll, Mt. Her- bert, left Tuesday morning on a short visit to St- Anne de Beaupre, Quebec.

Miss Vera Harper left Thursday morning on a visit to Quebec where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Donald Allan. ~

Mr. Robert Duncan of the Pat- riot mechanical staif and Mrs. Dun-

yesterday on a visit to relatives in Newton Cross.

Mr. and Mrs. J. William DeWolfe and Miss Margaret DeWolfe of Kentville, N. 8., spent the week end in Charlottetown, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J- J. Johnston, K. C.

Dr. William Johnston, of Dor- chester, Mass, is spending a few days in Charlottetown, the guest of his brother, Mr. J. J. Johnston, K. C.

Mr. Fred Duffy, Assistant Manag- er of Mont Clair Hotel, New York City, has arrived on a three weeks‘ visit to his home,

Friends of Mrs. Samuel Clow will

can and daughter, Miss Mary, lefti

came forward to relieve Mr. Lid- stone. He read numerous clippings from the Guardian, spoke of the world War, of Dr. W. J. P. McMil- ian and of Hon. R- B. Bennetts doings in the Commons. He asked "How about the roads?"

l VOICES: “Ramsay Road bad!" Western Road rough!"

MR. DENNIS

Mr. W. H. Dennis admitted that the roads are not as good as they should be and that the Liberal gov- ernment put on an increase in the gasoline tax which he said was a good thing. He quoted some figures on taxes and an increase in debt, and asked Mr. Sharp was he right OI‘ WIOIIE.

Mr. Sharp responded “You're wrong in stating the increase in debt that you say the Conservat- ives put on the Province, and you do not tell of the increased rev- enue under Liberal rule that was not available during the rule of the Conservatives.

Mr. Dennis asked: Won't the debt increase if we don't get more sub- sldy.?"

Mr. Sharp: “Judging by past per- formances it certainiywill increase if you have anything to do with it."

Mr, Dennis concluded by stating that the people would vote for Mr. Lidstone and himself and he prom- ised that they would help Mr. Lea.

MR. SI-IARPS ADDRESS

Mr. G. Shelton Sharp followed. He thanked the people-Liberals and Conservatives, who ‘gave him such grand support last year and res- pecifully solicited for Mr. Ramsay and himself a continuation of such generous treatment as was recent- ly accorded him. He showed the contrast between the two parties in the local House by giving a sum- mary of Hon. J. D. Stewart's con- structive outline as arrayed against Mr. Lee's bungling over the Dalton Sanatorium; the farcical enforce- ment of Prohibition, and continued and repeated headlong plunges into debt. Here Mr. Sharp gave the aud- ience a little arithmetical problem, asking them to divide 758,000 by 88000 so as m find ‘out what ad' The next speaker was Austin Ram

MR. RAMSAY

'0! to know that she is con- valmcing rapidly after her ser- ious illness during which she was confined to the Prince Edward 1s- land Hospital. She is now at home where she is making satisfactory progress-

Mr. L. M. Murray, Mass, Messrs William A. and Leon- ard Fyfe, accompanied by Mrs. An-

unity. After the businws end’ of the meeting was finished, there was a program of music, step dancing.

nie Fyfe of Auburn, Maine, and Mrs. William Nesbit, of Guildford,

Maine, motored to Prince Edwardi singing of old time war songs and Island the 20th. They are the guests’

s. set of lancer-s. The meeting was |of Hannibal and Henry Murray, lgaflvgnxhfgsvjvas YglnhfMMlts graced with a number of the fairJfl-edericton. er w o“ l" mm" sex, who assisted in the music, took '

of Boston, '

part in the lancers and no doubtf Miss Hanna I... Keefe of San Fran Prepared the welcome refreshments Ilcisco, and her sister, Mrs. s. Lor- of ice cream and cake. After cheers gaugor, of Esparto, California, are for the ladies and for Comradetr-njoying two months’ vacation in Rosslter, who had placed his hall at ,Prince Edward Island. They will the disposal pf the Branch, thefpend considerable time around

meeting closed with the King. The gthelr old home in Morell, and see meeting was a most successful one -,much of the Island before their re- and shows what can be done inlturrn-Oakland Maple Leaf.

ditional debt the Liberal Govern- say who is new in the political ~ment has’ on an average’ placed field but proved himself a vigor- Ion every mm’ woman and child ous debater and scored many ef- ‘in m" Province‘ n flu?“ m“ M’ fective points. He referred to the iabout $8.60 additional debt for each record of the Conservative party as ‘mrnn’ "nd “n m“ l“ l”! "m" 4 one of upright consistency. Free- lnu" Th“ mun‘ "mrlngmg and dom, truth and Justice, said he, are

the pillars upon which the con-

lremortgaging our farms-and at a stitutlon of our country is estab-

irrtie never before experienced, or ilshed, but these pillars upon which

even dreamt of. f fills!‘ ‘l; “m3 W” °F;P°Yi““°~ {the Fathers of Confederation built so r. a-rp, or secur ng our wise‘ nd n r b 1 m_ Irights from the Dominion Govern- ‘Tgssly “id; ma; i: L|;;.i1r:ln15_ mmti the Liberal Wmlcmls 9'95‘ {rule now dominated by W. M. Lea- em’ n” ‘me °f them seemed m ;Shouid the people acquiesce in their L“ ‘maladministration it will mean dis- aster. He said he wa mus d to ders- Mr" salmders 15 n,” "valmblc- ‘hear Mr. Lidstone voicse liis deiffer- Dr. Cyrus MacMillani gwolzooinm’: s“? saiglolooo ‘Zzdlas such vaciliating formed a big

m“ or “3 e5 w’ ° °n 3m ' contract to the policies of Hon. R. er line" 5° we need hi” be 51mm!‘ YB. Bennett which were consistent ed M’ the result‘ wh“ l‘ "cm"! in feasibility and reasonableness l’ 5 ‘mud “"1 lnkulgiml P"°5"1@' with those of Hon. J. D. Stewart. “tum M m" °“°“““1 l“ u“! m" Mr. Stewart claims that under his “M” "m" munbly- rule soon to be introduced, not one

swam“! °1 ‘hi? H9819“ °1 the bit of additional tax will be im- by-roads Mr. Sharp instanced thepoged upon the pegple to secure

memmm ent theories on Old Age Pensions

There ll every prospect of a M8 crop o! STBAWBEBBIES this year.

We have received acarloul direct from

“l 39"’! Boxes ibe makers.

mllllalion Sins. Quart uize for STRAWBIBBIES and Pint lilo for small frnitl.

Bel-l m cram‘ of 1m, m and 250 to crate or smaller quantities.

WHOLESALE y Q 351A“,

For sale It 0hr SEED STORE.

v clinics o co. Limited‘

lion with the harbor facilities for the giant vessel include a new $23,- 000,000. pier on the Hudson, while a new graying dock, to oost I'D proximately $10,000,000 will be built at Southampton. Sea sickness that disagreeable feature of ocean travel experienc- ed by many travellers, will, it, ll

Rvfiucli wind pull‘. kwip

' liili‘~i' \'.’i'ilt'.liifi w"

ABSORBINE "’?ut‘“’vlii

lunfiufi-om ... at 12'3" "Woo

ofkl ooc not hm rem go o. one Bmklcrlat oung. Ind. Lyman Bldl- .

The catering department will have 200,000 pieces oi crockery. '

A row of 14 ii-feboats will line

each side of her upper dock.

She will have ventilators with

mouths large enough to swallow a subway car.

Decorations fol-‘the ship alone will cost $2,500,000.

There will be an elaborate chew! where services will be held daily.

About 6030 men are now busily en gaged on construction of the ship on the River Clyde, Glasgow, and it is hoped that she will depart on her maiden voyage in October, i988. ‘lhis immense transatlantic express liner will have accommodation for 5000 passengers, and with a. sister ship soon to follow, will maintain weekly service on the New ‘rtrl: and Canadian service of the line. It isupcotedthltwltbhermecdof ,. thirty-five knoll Ibo will be this

D

In; ‘except we:

tamahtbqAticntioci-ocnlngin

OROTHY Brand Evaporated Milk keeps sweet and fresh in any weather - anywhere— "I151 the can is opened. After that ma: it just like fresh milk use due is jun wlu: i: ir-

frcah, sterilized milk in concen- trated form-finch.

I

GI

Gvvemmnefs faulty deal in send- lino Old Age Pension as promised. ins out o! the Province so much of pie sarcastlcal-ly referred to the 0"!’ WTPQWEd 1110119? f0!‘ Kflvel When ,memorable Sunday evening when Bette: gravel vsnhbe got at diiieg- ‘the Liberal leader suddenly de- Bll PM!!! n 0i" "m9 Driivlllile. i- 8 cided on the path of least resist- moving of which would give em- ance in his fight for election in ployment to our citizens ind keep 192v. The Prohibition Act has since 0H1‘ monfly it home where we need then been a political football. Boot- it- Ha did not approve of paying loggers hauled voters to polls to $371300 P" mile 101' billldin! 801110 vote for Attorney General. Provin- roads and leaving others in such ciol police must be friends, of strong poor condition. The big ditcher is Liberals. .Whether they feel like so a good machine. mid Mr- sharitlactlhg or not and still the un- "but I do not aPPT°V° i“ those precedented farce continues, and other costly engine machines whenlthis all under the worthy name, so many idle horses could be used ‘Temperance. m. Ramsay then read to do as good work as those en-,a letter from the Guardian news- gines-thus giving work to our-paper that Mr. Mathieson overlook- people and keeping more money for ed and which pointedly askcd some our personal uses and requirements. pertinent questions to be answ:rcd Mr. Sharp referred to Hon. J. D. by Me srs Lea and Wright. His Stewart as being strongly democra-t- treference to the Mvthflson yacht ic and u the people had on two ‘brought forth rounds cf applause. occasions spoken ' in favor of The meeting rgrccd with Mr. Ram- prohibltion, be and his party lresay on nearly all his points, and