' mission.

rm: crown cu _

SUMMERSIDE c; UARDIA N ~ , A m; pgyvg E 'CQ UNTy (jHR Q N151, E Wcsliéfll Where Miners Planned Mass Suicide‘ I ZZZ‘: 22x28;- L ° ° a.‘ s t D t r

column in “fi lat-on but g newly nature may be inserted n cents a word , strictly payable advance. , :====:::==::==::::::::::::::::::====== SAL! all this week. Co., Kensington. 10-174!

_AUTO TRUCK heavy duty Goodrich Bilvsrtcwn cord tires 1n stock at Bruce's. Ir-IISQ-lo-M-fli.

..|rul.li PLACE t fixtures, large qysgt price, a Brace'a. ‘w’! n-lsao-lo-ss-al.

a0

fra-y-lor Dru!

'“ "°".Z‘."i...‘if twili- '3' ' c , can a - n18?“ m 1.4m .._5'§IDE POLICE O0lIlt1‘—-I!l the Summersids Police Court on Mon- day morning fow- drunks were each flnqd the customary $3 and costs _,5 ‘

-BEAN SUPPER in ‘rryon BID‘ clst Hall, Wednesday evening. 065- flith. Supper served from 5 to 8. Admission 20c. Proceeds inald on Eagle Hockey Team. L-1m-l0-23-li.

_oomt r0 rm: ma! ‘The Pill Bottle." on Friday mains. Oct. zeta, in Central Bcdeque Hall.

~. _, L-143B-10-23-2i

- -WEEK END ,VI5lTOItS-—-DA_!I.' Arthur Allen of Summerside had as mo; guests for the weekend, her “m, Mrs. M. MmcKinnon.

Mrs. A. Pomenoy both of Charlotte- towm-S

—BITUBNED HOME-Miss Flo- rence Lavers, Matron of the Prime county Hospital. has returned from a most enjoyable vacation in Bos- ton and other points of interest in the United States-B

CHICKEN 1n Hail wed- Oot. 24th, commencing at

UP!!! nssday, ‘sec pun. Amplces of W. M. S

—'I'UG OI‘ WAI.

Tuesday, Ocbbsr 38rd.

for firs light weight Island cham- pionship cup, "donated by 3°"- Heath strong. Murray Harbou- vs. Carleton; Upper Hvsstown va Low- ar Bedsous. Mon entries expected. Also and final for Strong a

hedeque vs. South Bedcqus. mission 10c. n-lsas-io-so-sl

Rink. First

on Sunday ‘ .' , cupsnis escaped without injury but for a few slight cuts. The roads asy from the heavy mhvsins into the sids of tha brifll break- ing the railing A team of horses hauled the car out and the men were able to proceed to Carleton. their COItiIIBblOHr-rs

—EXOKANGID ‘snuvloss- Vw- Archdeacon o. de w. White. D. 1).. rector of St. Mary's Church, Bummersidc, exchanged services on Bvndav with Rev. m. Bridgewater of Crapaud. Rev. Mr. Bridgewster was the cslsbnant at the choral communion service at 11 o'clock at 9t. Mary's Church. lie-also con- ducted a service in St. Manor's ht three o'clock and preached at Even sons at. 6t. Mary's in the evening.—s ‘

1 - rsnsouans -lvm. Thomas 1'. Ellsworth of

llmsdals has entered the Prince County Hospital "for treatment-S

—-Mr. James mun of Summer- lfls is a patient , the Prime (‘who FWMNL-G _

no. .151.»- Callaghan of Elms- M is “fldtrlomr treatment in the Prince County llospitai-S

—Pl'iefifl ' In please an M ma. £31. Ceudet of if?! Ian-aids is

recent serious, marathon-r“ h“

lame is“ ' , assures Isanaar

e I

l!-

lt Pm. Buns-n, where 1,200 wont into self-imposed ' ‘ nmgrlg 1,.

W0 feet ‘ uud for five days

MacDowell-Stev-

e n s on Nuptials

A very quiet wedding was solemn- ised at the Marlee, Hampton. P. ll. 1.. on Tuesday, Sept. 25th, at one o'clock when Dorothy Matilda MacDowell of Pleasant Valley, P- E.»I., was united in marriage to William E. Stevenson of Borden“ P. ll. L, Rev. George Ayers officiat- ing. The bride was attired in blue crepe with hat and accessories to match. Immediately after the cere- mony the happy couple left on an

On their return they will reside at Borden, where the groom is a valu- able employee of the C. N. R. car- ferry "Charlottetown." .

011 Fkidfly evening. Sept. 14th. upwards of two hundred friends of Miss Dorothy McDowell assembled at the spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cutoliffe, Fredericton. to ‘ ‘ her a “ shower. The bride to be was led by Miss Edith Cutcliffe and Miss Florence MscBwain to a beautifully trimmed carriage containing the lifts. The gifts were opened by lira. Harold mar-p and the ac- ' ying verses rssd by flor-

ccmpan pull enoe MaeSwain. The gifts were

very costly and, numerous. The bride to be thanked all for .thcir kindness and good wishes, than all "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow" Lunch was SIVHI and the remainder of the evening very pleasantl spent. On Monday evening, Sept. 17th, a large crowd from the Pleasant Valley United Church oongregllviflfl gathered It the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Weeks to do honor to Min MaoDoweli ‘ins

Dorothy . house was very beautifully decorat- ed wltirflcwers for the occasion. Mr. John Weeks acted as chairman and aftersoulo remarks called up- on ms. Howard Weeks who read the following address:

Dear Dorothy-learning that you are about to join in the holy bonds of matrimony and lcsvmyour home community to take up the duties of wife and home-maker in

smother district, we your frienfi

and neighbours gather around you tonight, seized with the opportun- ity of expressing to you 0w‘ 8PM‘!!- clation for your services rendered at all times in all things worth while, especially for your services as church organist during recent

years.

Thsre- are three qualities that make for good and helpful citizen- ship fficlsnc , devotion and chcsrfulness-it u these good oval- itisa that has endeared you with

1y, further appredotim of our esteem for you. We WM’ "i 1°“ tciaocept this small gift as a re- membranes of your mo!" ""1 neignbarlrs M this place and sill’- rounding districts. (At this time a wall filled purse was prssmtsdl. Concluding. we vim I°°4 health. haw!!!” "l5 ""9"!" m your new horns, believing ihatryfllfl’ new neighbours will soon find out for thanselvss that our loss iathsir

mnsqR “when behalf of vvufrflivhdi d no hours.

“no bride to be thanked‘ them all

m- their rsmmberins h" l“ "l"

way. "For She's a Jog!‘ Good Isl-

dd issicism W! m . , fimgsmnsu “llsstlethe 'l‘ls’lhat_linds"an “C0630

You Till We Meet Alia."

' it"... .

'.a-_a

_ i, ° 1

extended honeymoon trip 42o Mont-l real, Hamilton and Niagara Falls.‘

wnulm run HUNGARIAN lunlans waonn mam “SUICIDE s "rams" - Hers is the pltlread of the mine until their employer-e

‘ ’ them a rahs In pay. Threatening to cut off the ventilating system in the mine and commit mass suicide, the

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)‘

MONTREAL, Oct. zs-An appeal] to Canadians to rally to the sup- port of young people's training and mcrestional centres was made here tonight by A. O. Dawson, Montreal, President of the Canadia Cham- ber of Commerce. coincident with the campaign of financial feder- ations now in progress here, in Winnigkg and Vancouver. Other drives will take place in other cities of the Dominion within the Ilext few weeks.

"In the absence of s. job and the opportunity limited to so few for higher education, community cen- tres which depend upon the volun- tary support of private citizens are; the last line of defence between? restless youth and dculoralislng‘ idleness," Mr. Dawson declarsd.| "'1? ’ of boys and girls have- gradusted from our Canadisn' schools in the past five years, and probably two-thirds of them are still. unemployed.

"They have gone out into a world which can apparently find no place for them, and mothers and fathers and welfare agencies are faced with the common problem of providing leadership and useful in- tsrssts for these young people un- til they ean be absorbed into the industrial and commercial life of our nations."

In Justice to thorn, he concluded, and with the future of Canada at heart "let 'us redouble all efforts which will help our idle young peo- ple to grow into useful Canadian citmens."

MURIIERTRIAL ls 0PENEB~

a "M" ' ' (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) nine

E E

‘striking miners had sent up word

Urges Canadians Support Young People ’s Training

to "buy 950 coffins-we are ready to dial’? before mine officials ac- ceded u. the demands.

HAUPTMANN T0 BE ARRMGNED 0N WEDNESDAY

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 22-—Bruno Richard Hanptmrlnn. one-time German machine gunner, will be called before the bar in the cen- tury-old Huntordon County Court house at Flemington on Wednes- day to enter formally his plea of "not to indictment chsrglllz him with the murder of the infant son of Charles A. Lind- bergh. The day of the arraignment, and the hour of ll a. m. E. S. T., were fined today at a conference at- tended by Supreme Court Justice Thomas W. ‘Irenchard, who will hear the Germ-an carpenter's plea, 5nd! Prosecution and defence offic- 1a

Attorney General Davis T. wu- 9M8. dlkf of New Jersey's pros- eclrting staff, sold after the con- fercnoe it was likely the date for the trial of Hs/utpmann, now con_ fined in a Hunterdon County jail odl. would be closed at the time of the arraignment.

James M. mwoett, the clrpgnt-

of age and had not enjoyed very good health for-some time but had retained her cheerful ‘ - until the end. she was an_ earnest christian woman and until her illness had devoted much of her time to the workofChurchshswasameln- ber of the Central Bedeque Baptist Church. Mrs. Taylor was born in Bedeque and was Estelle Schurlmu. daughter of iihs late Joseph Schur- man and had resided all her 11h in the villlfl when she was loved and honoured for her kind disposi- tion. She had always taken ’a keen interest in the life of the commun- ity and was always ready to help any worthy cause. She leaves to mourn her sorrowing husband; one sister Miss Mary Schurrnan, who resided with her and one brother, Mr. Artemss Schurman in Centre- ville Bedeque and to whom much sympathy is extended. S.

Closing Of Forty Hours Devotions

The forty hour. devotions at at. Paul's ChllMh, Summerside closed with Masses on Monday morning from flve to seven-thirty when a 5019"") High Mass of Requiem was celebrated by Rev: John A. ‘Mac- Donald of Grand River for the late Father John J. MacDonald. ‘There was a. very large number of communicants at each lvmss pre- vious to the High Mass. Twelve of the neighboring priests assisted hearing mnf on sung,“ Assisting Rev. John A. MacDon- ald at the Requiem Mass, were Rev. Urban Gfilis, Wellington as Deg. con: Rev. Bennett MacDonald, sub- deacon; Rev. J. P. E. Ul-Ianley, Master of Ceremonies.

‘Ilhe men's OhOh- rendered very effectively the music of the Mess. -s

Death Of Mrs. Maxime Gallant

There passed away in the Prince County Hospital on Saturday even- ing Mrs. Maximo Gallant in her 73rd year. Mrs. Gallant was a ree- ldent of Summersldo sndvp, devout- membor of St. Paul's Church‘. She leavesto mourn her husbancfand two sons, Maxims and John, to whom sympathy is extended.

The funeral is taking place this morning at St. Paul's Church. S.

Received Sad N e w s

Miss Csanelia Rooney of Sum- merside and her sister, Mrs. P. H. Morrissey of Orwell received the sad ‘news last Wednesday of the sudden death on Tuesday, October 16th, of their uncle, Peter Aubert, at his home in Cape Cove, Quebec, st B6 years of age.

Mrs. Mcrrisssy left at once for Cape Cove to look after the funeral

er’s attorney, said he had 8XprQ5s_ ed to officials a desire the trial it- self be set for Dec. 11. but added he would accept the decision of

t: and Hunterdon County Prosecutor Anthony M. Hsuok , Previously, Wlltentl had indlicslted the trial would start shortly after the elections Nov. 6, v

King Presidesi At Ceremony

(C. P. by Guardian's 5990M W“)

AIiHUIDG-E, England, Oct. I? lflyfliflflg University's new 24- storoy library building was inaus- a ceremony

Ilia-n!!! Baldwin Glcncalior 0f the University, received the royal and delivered a brief address of welcome whidl was followed by an address in which the Kins seldi

"1 am glad w be with you and to snpxem my‘ appreciation of n11 been done to provide this

i’

in our own dey- fact that

arrangements. Mrs. Morrissey and

from an extended visit to their uncle. Although m. Aubert was born in Cape Cove and had lived there all his life. he had visited the Island on several occasions and has many relatives here.

His mother was Miss Lamb from Kildare. Prince County, and his maternal grand-mother was Miss Jeffrey, a sister of Hannah Jeffrey, who the wife of Major Thomas C. C pton, son of Col. Henry Compton, who was granted land in st, Eleanor! in the early days of Prince Edward Island. His father was a native of Jersey Island, in the English Channel.

He leaves to mourn two sons. John and Augusta. in Montana; two brothers, Charles. in Montreal, and Frank, in Wisconsin. More particulars are expected later. S-

Aiitennath of a collision between a hearse and small motor van, the hearse-driver was fined $10 for driving at a dangerous speed. A traffic constable said he was going is miles an hour.

rams m sue

A1‘ MARSHFIELD

Six Miles East of Charlotte- town, now occupied by FRANKLIN. MILLS Will bs sold. in lots to suit

tedto-

_ from &tfi HI E11 said:

"nus-uramtficent gift from the ' "education board re-

__ wopleofthsworld in ' _ a ofmoqierativs effort." ..nsssht

, ~wn mass States Am- banadwhooert “W. ‘Binghsm. who

was swarm an; honorary degree

‘lamrtaemagaeasamn.

‘of the n». the unless,

purchasers. Alurly. MORLEY M. BILL, Summerslde. L-1415-10-28-27 -

Professional Garlic

I Efii, W ELL DRILLING ‘Cmuanlaais with

l. w.» Co.

r-Jaifiif" mam on...

sun-snide sr i110.

The ' vaoc

Miss Rooney had recently returned '

l

I litwloursnaarin, IAIIAICA. CUBA. Iwarro nroo, nolmvrcarc Iarlmuc O haw You. cmcaco, nos-low. mlvnolv. manna

Sound Greaif . . .

"Ililiknowledgothateoundcrorllt

is the life-blood of tmdo has been a basic guiding principle of those charged with the direction of this . Bank throughout its existence of over a hundred years. . . since 1832

. .. lVorld-soidofaciliiiea in every T], department of banking f '

0

‘The of

NOVA SCOTIA

OVER A CENTURY OF BANKING SERVICE

Bernard - Milton

A quiet but pretty wedding took place at 5.30 Wednesday afternoon, sept. 19th at Presbyterian Manse. Kensington, when Greta Jane, daughter of Mrs. John E. Bernard was united in marriage to George William, son of Mr. Isaac Milton, Maiden, Mass. Rev. W. A. Rhoad officiated. They were unattended. The bride was attired in s navy: blue ensemble with write trim- mings. Her bouquet was glsdiolus and_ maiden hair. Immediately af- ter the ceremony supper was served at the bride's home.

0n the following Monday night the young couple were tendered a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. N. LeBianc. The evening was pleasantly spent in mu- sic and dancing. - After visiting their many frlen throughout the Island, Mr. andgltirs. Milton returned to take up their res- idence at f1 Chester street, Maiden, Mass.

Their many friends in this vicinity join in wishing them both a very happy wedded life.

Youngsters Are Travel Co n s c i o us

Iv~

(Special to the Guardian)

MONCTON, N- B., Oct. 23-1116 rising generation will probably be more travel conscious than the preceding one judging by m9 mm‘ bar of yolmgstsrs of tender years who are these days making long journeys by train unaccompanied.

Today little Miss Audrey Perry. sixyearaof agmwasapasaengcr through Moncton over the Can- adian National Railways bound from Ncrwood, Mass, to relatives in New Glasgow. N. 8., in charge of the sleeping car conductor. The litls Miss was perfectly contented and was Invented only by her three dollies two of winch she was carefully packing in her hag when seen here.

Sleeping car conductors who have had the care of these young charges state they are no trouble. ‘they are perfectly contented and usmlly pan the time playing with their dollies or looking out of the windows. Often as not they become favorites with the passengers in the coach din-lag their journey. Whfle snroute the leaping oar con- ductors soc to their meals and ' when night time comes their berth iarnadeupandtheyas-sputtc bed by the porter. the whole trip beirglookeduponbythemasa great adventure.

lrousuas sinus |, rams oaarm arvn

(lly The Canadian Press) CALEDQPIA. Ont. Oct. 18 — Pearl buttons in the raw. in th

collected hers on the banh of the Grand River by Prank nobinson, a veteran. gassed overseas.

He says the gems come second to the luetrsful ‘shells, But he pol- ishes the pearls and present them

shape of mollusk shells are being 3n

PTREMIER PRAISES BANADIANS

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Win) OTTAWA, Oct. I2.—"'I‘lhe fact that Canadians avoided panic and kept their heads through the darkest days stands as a lasting memorial to can- adian character and sanity," declar- edPrimchdinlstAlrRhBBennottln s. statement issued today on return- ing to his desk after nearly two months abroad. "I have returned home with the conviction that the economic position of Canada today is better than that of almost any other country in the world," said Mr. Bennett

The statement continued:

‘ my absence, I cams in contact with representatives of most of the countries of the world and it was generally conceded that Canada, with Great Britain and other Empire Thk h due primarily to the Ottawa agreements, which, at a most crucial time, enabled us to survive against ruthless competition by affording us a preferred market for Canadian commodities.

WllCoalnna

"That conditions will continua to inulrove we cannot doubt, although the process may be slow and not continuous. But it must not be for- gotten that permanent prosperity cannot be achieved until thsra is a greater sense of security against war throughout the world. All the world still stands aghast at the awful cat- astrophe which is still within our memories, and the fear of war is it-

ing its recurrence. We are far to- day, however, from a permanent sol- ution of this most important of all problems. We must strive to strengthen the agmcies which make for peace and disarmament. I need hardly remind my fellow Canadians

that our will not fail in‘ this "regard to discharge its full

Winners Of Auction Forty- five Tourney

plqcn fran various points took part in the

the Champion Auction Forty-live Tournament on at Summerside.

sol! an important factor in prevent- 1mm-

Does It Pay?

Why do big Business Houses spend

large sunls or money year after year

on advertising. Take for instance, R... T. Holman Limited, Charlottetown and Summarsido, s firm widely and iavorably known in every nook and

lcorner in P. E. L, in fact so well

known that one might think it un-

necessary for them to advertise, yet

they continua to do so on a large

scale week in and week out. They

advertise because it pays.

Holmazfs have tried out practic-

ally every method oi" advertising, putting out as many as 80,000 cata-

logues in a single year and after

many years of experience from every

angle have coma to the conclusion that there are no methods of pub- licity that yield as good returns as

does newspaper apaoe.

This year so far they have dons more newspaper advertising than at aslytlmsinthelrllyearsofbusi- ness and with splendid results-a big increase in sales. Hoimans Big ran canrpaign has started and we would suggest that you watch their adl closely if you are interested in lav- ingmoneyJrhisflr-mhasgrownto large proportions through hsndlhlg quality merohandhe at fair prices, fair dealings, the beat service they are capable of and persistent adver- tising. Most everybody in P. E. I. ll familiar with the magnitude of their Summer-aid premises and, Holman: Gmrlottetown store is the veal show plaoaofthiscity. Onshastogo place to mally get an idea of its bigness-ATOM square fest of actual floor space, every floor fill- ed with such interesting things as dear to the heart of every woman who likes to have her home furnish. ed cosy and inviting. Visitors to Charlottetown are surprised to find such a store which they say would do credit to cities many times its size '