‘,1 i l ~ l "'->1\=xx~s.\..nea .:.'.-‘ )4. i i ,1. . Ton {Central Guardian ACTING lifAYOlt-Dtu-ing the ab- sence of Mayor Pzowse from the l 26c. 42c, 52c. SONG Hn-s ‘ "'" ' ‘City, Councillor Kennedy will be Act- whh vm,& scbm°k ing Mayor. JSAUGHS! Bessie love RQMANU?! - ,1 ‘ J" c" NW?‘ 1100s UNAVOIDABLY ABSENT THRILLS! ' 113;?’ -0wing to some delay in the mails , > TM pezmm Winn“ the matrices for "Bringing Up Fath- bmen. o. msmng er" have not been received. and "id fir"! c“! in I- consequently the cartoon dose not h b u . z a u e a toms“? appear in this issue. Song hltsi Thrills Fsrnws Vaudeville Team With Bessie Love DANGEROUS WHARF-‘Ihl lt- tention of 'I‘he Guardian is called to the dilapidated condition of ROCKY Point Wharf. This is a continual source of danger to the public es- pecially to the young people, and should be remedied at once. $CNVALESCING — The umlily I ._ _._.__._ _ _. .._._ .. . m roar-me s. s. Rosalind vast. Cain, arrived at Pawnei umber this moraine from Montreal On board were ioz unsweet- as flfwhclharehere on a visit to the Island. REMEMBERED W. C. T. U.—By the will or the late Mrs. Gordon \Vright, former Dominion President of the W. C. T. U., who d1“; sud- dmly at her home in london. Ont, on June 26th. the Women's Tern. perance Union, of Canada. is left a legacy of $1,000 one-sixth of her all. POLICE COURT Yesterday‘ 11101111118 At the Police Court one drunk and disorderly was fined $12 and costs of 20 day's. There were l1 drunks and incapables 4 of “ihmn ‘THE CHARLOTTEIWWN QIIARDIAN Mia‘ Helen MacKinlay. North River. is vitising in Eldon. the guest at Miss Mary Rosa. The friends of J.-W. tank o! Ramseur, North Carolna will regret tolearnofhiaaerimlsillneesinthe P. E, Island Hospital. Misq Wilma Johnson, Principal of Catch Grammar School. Stoughton. Mam, arrived home lllt weak t0 spend her vacation with her par- ents. Principal Hammond and MIS- Johnaozi. Spring Park Road, City. w. and Mrs. Hubert Strickland and daughter Florence cf this city left on Saturday las: en a two weeks holiday trip to Sydney and Halifax, N. S. respectively. other 3. $10 or 2o ddys . were fined 85 and costs or 10 day; ‘ Miss Myrtle Rose has returned to her summer heme‘ at Ottawa-y {western aunnuuu. —SINTENCED T0 JAIL-In the Police Court at Summezaide on Mon- day morning an 0's. offender appear- ed before Stlpendiary Wyatt charg- ed with creating a disturbance while inastateofi‘ lcationl-le was found guilty and amended to one month-in Jail and at the expiration oftdsetenntopayafinaeftitor in default of payment to serve any 0511a! thirty daya in lall. Another. can was postponed as the offerxleri since beins served with the summons has been lodged in Jail under the Prohibition Act-S. —UNITED CHURCH 0F CAN- ADb-Kensington, Aug. 10. Rev. J. R. Saint. D. D., minister. 9.45 a. moi Sunday School; ll a m., Sacrament of the Lord's Supper; 7.30 p. m., Pub- lic Worship. Sun-ilnerfield. 2 p. m., HUGUST 5. 1930 (can: amt roe new sum M immense crowd is altpectedq; the weather proves favorable. Th, m "Mm v! vsrlflna Positions will b; with the early arrivals. An average o. "U" “m? Parsons per minute w“; have to be gotten flurgulh u” u,“ between 12 and 3 o'clock Eastern Guardian i JTHE MANAGEMENT of the Montana RM! Track has opened r new road to their track leading off the Commercial Road. This road is for horses and carriages only. to prevent the congestion st the main 81W 0i. nsrvaoeou-nee Wight and - Cour Willie some have resumed their du- any and gym m‘ "m" ties after a. well earned vacation» "n-l-B-zi Guy MacKinnon spent Sunday in Gaspereaux, the suest of Mr. and Mrs. Juries Janzlcson.-- Miss Cath- erine Rose has returned to her home in Albion after spending the winter in U. S. A-Ernest Molyneaux spent the week end in Montague-Daniel alley. Montague, paid a flying visit to Sturgeon recently.--Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sencabough. Sturgeon. spent ran can mas. r. a. an,“ M the 011v Helpful. Charlottetown, 0n Qlvtllldly. July 10th. Q1011 p15“; to her eternal reward Mrs. Arlnle r1 nu‘? "i "l! In of fifty y; yws Death came elderly n14 uuemu}, after several months of inter-m 5.1L friends of Mr. J. D. McNutt. Super- intendent of the c. N. n, who has‘ been quite seriously ill in the City Hospital, wll be pleased to know that he was able to return home yester- day. out 0! the Other 4 two were remanded 5 m1 tO-dfly and the remainder paid; as and 810 bail respectively. one. case of abusive language and gmi suiting was dismissed. A vagrant; was given 3O days, l i I ISCAPED LIGHTNING STROKE Sunday School; 3 p. 1a., Sacrament o!‘ the Lord's Supper. Preparatory ‘service, Summerfield, ‘mursday even- ing at a o'clock. Rev. C. Palethorp. Kensington. Friday evening at 8 O'clock Rev. E. J. Rat/tie, B. A, of nee-sen mgr a most enjoyable hol- iday jaunt to Crorlottatownr-New Glasgow News. Miss lih-elyfi Mayne. Emerald and Miss Isla Weeks. Fledericton. have thg week Ind in MUIIIY Hl-IDOU» the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Sencabough. HWABDIGAN-DUNDAS PRIES- BYTIRIAN CHURCHES-Services ALSO m-ADOUL 8 o'clock yesterday moming .2 s. . . "L wrrn oneness-sou lightning struck a telephone pole near Mr. John Andrews’ house. VISITING PASTOR-At. the 11 0'-‘ ‘clock mud in st. bunstdzre Basilica.‘ 5111161? an imwuslve sermon was do ""“"‘°d ‘i’ “"1" hm“ ‘m’ " J°"°"“' QM" mm” “mm” “t for Sabbath, August 10th. Dundas it 23v: ""- “W “'" u -- -= »- = - - , . t th -nsa'rn or MRS. nuasarm a p m Th‘ swam” °‘ ° (l-tcv.) Mire. R. Memos. at Palmer. 1011M. Mme with Christian for-thud, and resignation. ~ 9W1" h" 10nd illness she m, ‘wmwwd W m" 1W1!!! care and at. witicn o! her devoted children, b; the affectionate solioitude of faith. ‘"1 "llfldl- "Id by the ecnsolstio: of Holy Mother Church to which shf OATWAY-Friends throughout the had ever been moat tenderly etmh. ed inst-we Supper will ‘be dispensed at iDundas at morning service. Prepar- Mrs‘ Riley “m b°m m Pmviden" 71351.! . !}!J COMEDY PAULINE STARKE MARION NIXON East Royalty. It destroyed the trans llvvfed by Rev. E. Hlnlflfi s, J, former, traversed the wires int/s the,“ U19 Chum?! 0! U16 Immlmliifé. house, and burnt out the fuses, butiCQnCQPT/ibfl. Boston. He prefaced the: caused I10 frther damage. ‘The eboeirmms-rks by conzratulatin: the poo-i was distinctly felt in the house. edible on the beautiful Basilica they had‘ the terrific electric charge . sped ‘recud "id wmmemfld 061 the 1818B ‘congregation present at the ll o'clock waters part of the Province will, learn with regret of the passing ofi Mrs. Hubert Oatway of St. Eleanofs at hea- home there cn Sunday affor- noon. Mrs. Oatway was formerly Miss Emnan of Etimore River. but had lived in St, Elect-tors since her ma:- Mass. and her daughter Miss Ethel also Miss Barbara,‘ Bout-ton. of Aug- usta, Maine and Mrs. Dr. W. H. Cof- fin and two children of Bathurst. N. 13.. are visiting Mrs. G. P. Clapp, Bay fortune. -_-_- atory services on Friday. August 8th. at 1.30 p. m. and Saturday. August 9th, at 2 p. m. Sabbath Schools: Lorne Valley at 10 a. m., Cardigan gt 10.15 a. m. Rev. W. E. Davies, B. A.. minister. KENNETH HARLAN “Milli , woman y‘, WIFE " A great drama of sor- iety and the underworld —'.1nd of_ a man who was a coward. His wife believed him dead, and a girl of the tenderloln. loving him, showed him the (my. \ . i j am. rtoo i 11c, 16c. . ‘Eve. 7J5 & 9.00 E 15c, 26c. through the wires. TEMPERANCE RALLY-A Tem- perance Rally under the auspices of the Grand Division, Sons of Tem- perance, of Prince Edward Island. was held in the Fredericton Hall on Sunday evening, July 27th. This‘ meeting was the second of a series of rallies which the Grand Division‘ is holding throughout the Province, and uias very ably and capably ad- dressed by Mr. W. E. Bcatty of on fllcts with Man _. w, Thrilling, Tremendous C and Nature the Wanton. the Valiant USUAL PRICES time rupué-Twairedwuemfiirfi. a few hours spent in amusement Islrpfbodv dispersed to their hcmes "Welling the newly vrcdded Couple a Cur Electoral Charlottetown. PRESBITERIAN CHURCH IN’ CANADA%unday', Aug. 10th. There will be services in the South Gran- ville Church at ll a. m. and 4 p. m. in the Long River Church at; 1.30 p. m. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be dispensed in the South Granville Church at the morning service. Preparatory services in the Church Thursday and Friday at ll a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Saturday at ll a. m. Thanksgiving Service. Monday, at 10 a. m. The Rev. Fred William- son, Malpeque, will preach at the Friday evening service and at both services on Sunday. FUNERAL 0F MISS LOUISE ,HACKER.-The funeral of the late ‘Miss mulse Mary Hacker of New , James Wilson. who exchanged pulpits Machinery Contfnuozl from Page 4 t", and happens-cl, we fear, in more ' consiitticncics than one results from a number of ridmgs have been considerably delayed. i It should be pOQHiIEO to cure such, y home locality. ‘ Chobstow. June 1930. 11mg "Ye biimfl" of happiness. ‘Your. took pl-aoe on Saturday after-i A 19W days DTBVWUS l0 their mar- lnoon in Trinity ‘United Church, Sum- Piligc the following address and pre- - mers-lde. The service was conducted sentaticm was tendered to the brideiby Rev. Mr. Nicholson of Bedeque _' '_‘ " to be as a token of respect showlngiThe choir was in attendance and W110 esteem she was held in beriMr. George Bowness of Summerside rendered an appropriate SO10 by T0~ 'quest, Many friends of the deceased [were present at the church and fol- Dear Mary Ann:_. lowed the remains to the Peoples Hflviil! learned recently of your, iii Takdig a national ballot is _a i _ _ solious thing; smxmis enough, surely, i mMnIIOIIS to Sflor yo“ Conmicflons ‘to have. tlfe work entrusted to people iwith this Imetitubm and "k9 "P o5,_t,@11;gence_ nu-ead o! that app |.\'0ur abode in a new district, we arentlfiit is too often committed to cannot‘ let the Oppwtunnl’ PL“ hands and minds whose qualifications wlmwt ‘xpresung o“? 1'93"’!- M for such atask are measured by 1°59"? W" 11""!!! 011i‘ CF61?- rzrange standards. However We are glad you are not ,4.‘ _ cemetery, where interment was made The pail bearers wer all old HchOOl chum; of the departed and were 8-5 follows: Messrs William Schurman. Wilfred Lecky. James McDonald. Preston Bowness. Robert Baker and Edwin Taylor. The sudden death of Miss Hacker was a distinct 511001! t0 mass. Father Hsnlon is a. native of this province. leaving here when quite young. He_is a nephew of Mrs. P. H. ‘Praiaar and Mr. P. Lantry of this city. rm: navnsr CHURCH-Rev. with vDr. A. C. Vincent, for the serv- ices of Sunday. delivered two elo- quent and thoughtful sermons to the united congregations of the Christian and the Baptist Churches. Mr. wu- son is welcomed to Charlottetown on his own account as well as that of his father. Rev. W. D. Wilson. Mrs. (Dr) Taylor of New York. sang "These are They" very delightfully at the morning service, while sev- eral beautiful numbers were supplied at the evening service by members of the Richmond Recital group. SCHOOL BOARD MEETING-Jfhe regular monthly meeting of the school board was held yesterday sf- ternoon when it was decided to open the schools on Tuesday, Sept. 2. The resignation of Miss Helen Jamleson from the staff of P, S. School was aooepterl with regret and Miss Jac- qulixie MacDonald was transferred from W. K. School to fill the vac- ancy. Miss Mary Ramsay and Miss Minnie McKay were appointed to the staff of W. K. School for the year. while Mr. Ernest Parker of George- town Royalty was appointed super- numera-ry teacher for Prince Street, West Ken‘. Schools. Miss Annie Mc- Aulay was appointed to the staff of Rochford Square School. An addit- ional clue room was authorized if found necessary for Rochford Square In future parents bringing new pup- ils to the city schools will take them direct to the principal of the school which they wish them to attend in- sead of to the Secretary of the School Board as heretofore, fr." . at PERSONALS Mia; Dorothy Mcu-rell, of Montreal is visiting Miss Elna Clark. at the Dominion Eacperimental Penn in Charlottetown. She was accompanied to the Island by her aunt, Mrs. Wendel McL. Clark and her cousin "Billie" wife and son of the Secre- tary of the Canadian Chamber 0f Commerce who are spending a few weeks at Gregore Hotel, Braokley Beach; . 120mm! __._. At the Rotary luncheon yesterday the speaker was Rev. Canon Harris of Mahone my, a brother of the late Robert Harris, C. M. G., the well known Cna-adiart artist. Canon Harris. who raided in Chariot/temp 46 years ago and is deeply attached to this city and province contrasted conditions of half r. century ago with those of the pres- em day. He spoke for instance on the great improvement which has been made in the way of transport- atlon since he made the hazardous trip on the small boatg which were hauled across the ioe in winter, He touched on the vronderful develop- ment of Prince Eli/ward Island alone agricultural lines and said if this de- I velopment continued during the next fifty years the Island will become in- deed s. very important part of Can- ada. He said that his brother. the late Robert Harris fully appreciated the beautiful scenery of Prince Edward Island. This province with regard to» scenery is Ezagland, whilst Nova Sculls. (where the Oalwn himself has lived and labored for many years) is Scotland and Wales. The Oanon spoke of the opening of the Harris Memorial Gallery yester- day afternoon and made some refer- ezsoe to the career of Robert Harris. riage. 1lhe'deoeased_ was e devout‘ member or the Axsglium Church and i very highly esteemed for her many, seed qualities and kindly Milena: ..'Mr. Joni-i Baker has returned to she 1W1 been "1 Y" m" “wit” m‘! I, nu home in Stellar-ton after spend- most of her fan-lily had been home ‘ m‘ a delightful vuaum a; the l0 8B9 h" hem" the “id wme- home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore. There and left to mourn besides her Alblmm borrowing husband, two sons. Alfredi ______ in Bedeque and Brun in Augustmi Hurhe Mean David coax‘ Mug; “MMZX fifiteq: 1235' Rabi Murdock King and John James Sor- e“ °33' . ' ° “a ' '5' c' rie. paid a short visit to Sturgeon Neven, all on the Island; Miss Gertie recently‘ the In,“ o! ML and Mtg of Augusta, Maine a‘. present at home IL“ Wight‘ buides we daughters in the stores,’ to all of whom the sympathy U!’ tha- i i LONDON, Aug l-Gantlernsn are m» w» i» M r- ‘ , lference for blondes. ‘h’ “m” a stlkrifigicglhm£zii According to e Pbnedelpbe lluthOf- “mm, '- "ry ‘ity on mosquitoes and their habits. ' mcaquietoea also prefer blended. “we” ““°“d°d'_s l ‘Ilhey will ignore abrunette nine _ K f Mu _ ‘time: outer ten when there is a M“ 01mm “m” ° m uiiorise 1., sight. “Thers is nothing est of M,“ G 1 G nflextraordixury in says Mr. fist Mm Knapp?) fir? vmieaw IHus-ningias the inseds are sensitive the Island and she is delighted with 4° ‘Whi- its ooebory and the hwpitality of its ‘ A ""93" "Wm" "w" "id i" pmp1°__s_ | a "Daily Express" representative iyesterday: l “The mosqultds wsll-lmown dis- idain for the (if. nativm 0f the East ‘land Near- Esra, and his preference ,‘ for white people. may sees-n to sup- EBSDKALI torn, Mass, is visiting Stunmerside CORNWALL COMMUNITY CLUB. ‘rhe annual meeting of the Corn- R~ I-- balms the daughter of Alexand. er O'Toole, a prominent busines‘ man of that city. and his wife, Ha:- riet Goldarlck, She had resided b, Charlottetown since he; mgr-ruse g4 the late Mr. T. B. Riley. who died 818M yea-N 0:0. Though she came to our cit-v a ctr-sneer. bee- charming ‘and aooomplidhed manner. her vim-o; hearted hospitality and her kindness to the pour and suffering (Iron for her a ‘host of friends, arid she soc: became a favorite with all classes. ‘Phere are left to mourn two daugh- ters, Manna and Mal-y, and four sons, Thomas. Queries, Gerald an! Allie, the (three last being students at St. Joseph's University. Meimamcook. The six children were with their mother during her ill-sees and death, and much sympathy goes out to them in their bereavement. These are also two surviving brothers, Alexander cl Providence, and Edward. new resid- ing in Montana, M10. when at St Dunltanb university some years set the tallty. idencs of Mr. D. J. Riley on needs: July 22nd to St. Dunstuis’ Basilica where Requiem High Mass s-as cel- ebrvod by Reverend Patrick McMa- hon, after which her remain-i "'6" laid to rest beside those of her hus- band. to await with lairn the resur- rection morn when our frail bodic! shall be clothed with immortality and we shall rise to die no more. Requiuea/t in pace was well known in musical circles in v ‘fliefunasalwaaheldfi-emtiieres- always bittq-l much more than the. wall Community Club washeld in Cornwall Rink on Thursday, the thirty-first. The following ofnom-s were re-elected: President, Gordon Maclvrillem, Sec-Treasurer, Clarence Murchison. Recording Secretary] Miss Rota Abbott. Plans were made} for the picnic to be held on saturfl day and also for an ice cream so-i cial to be held in Cornwall Rixik-on, Thursday, of this week, when a. good part Mr. Hornings theory, but the prefers-tee il usually attributed to u" lmmll-lflly which " the rxtives he" Mulrad- It 1| warmly said ,ta.‘des about six months to acquire fill-t f-hflil.’ 5100f! TIM»! diffSfdht-I‘ llwmpgyqflvg lyrununity, during r4110!‘ "Nwwm '4" ‘ m°‘q“"1°'W°s¢' time all possible precautions should ed district, be they fair or dark, are in taken;- per-‘ple who live there all the time ‘New blood’ seems to be a desirable addition to the mosquiws menu. it evening's fun is anticipated. l The Cornwall Community Club‘ held their annual picnic at Stewarts slaore. Pownal, on Saturday the sec- y ; Montague Races iWednesday, August 13th. 1930 0nd. About sixty of the young pee-i pie attended and enldyed the swim- i ming, games and races. Quolts andi _ STEELE—.WIL'LL.ALLY NCPTIALS A vcz-y pretty wedding was solem- mzed 1n St, Zvfaryg Convent, Souris. rm Weclncsdcqv, June 25th, when Mary A. Steele. one of Chepstows most 7pcpular and esteemed young ladies became the bride of Carroll Mullaily, a most progressive and juvenile-funnel- of Souris River. The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev, Findlay Mullally, cmisin of the groan"; The bride was attended by lifary‘ Mullally sister of the groom. u-bueejiie groom Wfls ably support- cd by Phnk Paquet. The bride 100k- cd ("banning in an ensemble of pink crepe with a white picture hat. Wiliic the bridesmaid was also beau- tifully attired in a gown of yellow zrcpe with a black picture hat. Af- Lcr the ceremony they motored to Lhe bride's home. in company with the parents of both parties, where hey pat-wok of a sumptuous break- lart after which the greater part of the day was spent in motoring to variouiecenlc parts-of the Island. They ‘returned that evening to the home of the groom. where an appe- ‘e Made lay Murray qr going f“ away and m“ we 5m“ her many friends in Bedeque and m" see m“ Mum‘ Th“ 80M hwk‘ Summerside, she was the daughter health and happiness will bless ev- of the ‘are M‘ and Mrs_ moms; eryday of your life is the wish ofqracker M Bedeque and since living all your sister members and (when 1n New york t-isiged her old home Mr. and Mrs, hank Longaphe wh° m preparing hhnse“ w’ his m“. everything is merry- and itew friends gather around you, Just spare one thought for your childhood home and the old friends left behind you.) We would ask you to llCCEpt this small gift not for lie value alone, but as a lit/tie token of rememb- ,rance from the Chepstow Women's Institute. May long life and your lot. signed on behalf of the Chepstow Wmnerrs Institute. Mrs, P. A. Roon- ry, Secretary of Women's Institute. happiness be a MISS JESSIE MILLAR Her many friends will regret to learn of the death of Miss Jessie Mil- lar which occurred at the home of her nephew, Mr. Wallace L. Higgins, Ci‘y, at an early hour yesterday morning. The late Miss Miller who was a daughter of the late Walter and Mary Millar of Murray Harbor North WM is her eighty-fifth year. She leaves to mourn two sisters, Mar- garet (Mrs. John L. Higgins.) of this city and Jean (Mrs. S. S, Peterson) l; i: . _ . i r z» l 911l"’i"“it. 212W "m...~..:":;:"ru"' i i ' 9"; M I W‘ Tueldady $66 starting” atrzetio p g ‘ ‘ i: Y r243“ ggylqht'.vgm gm.’ H:- ' »- Alii-XLIDII Hurray-v 1* - ' l. . .;.,_.i . .1; f moments. nasrnrauroas 1m, J_ p, MELAR ’ ‘ . _< emu-ax. anncsou ‘la i R. T. Holman I. “i. IOUII-l u u: ~ s a. s 1,}. ' i Oaranfllanaaalleanaaa . ~~~ . . - . .. ,. n.ne.o.ooee.aev_i.et.u.e.en_an I I l‘ . .t. »- a . _ ‘ ' every yea-i- and will be greatly miss- ed by all who knew heft-S. a PLUCKY LAD-A little eight year old boy in a cart holding on to a runaway horse provided a thrill for citizens along Prince Street Yes‘ tcrday afternoon. Scores of automo- bile; followed in the wake 0f the runaway unable to render assistance until the horsq fell on Water Street near the railway shops. The home owned by Richard Diamond, was driven by another teamster, who, was accompanied by the Ownefil younK son. 'I‘he horse became af- frighted on Prince Street and Stut- ed to run throwing the driver out. The little chap at Once ere-sped the reins and held on for dear life W11‘ lng with all his boyilh eerenath w bring the horse to a atoP- Bystand- en's slaoutcd to him to lump. but l" paid no heed. On reaching the cor- ner of Water Street as 11a 81114611 the time around the corner. a Wm; men named Lafferty. climbed up one back of the cart and as the runaway horse felt a stronler I'll-M and children who were visiting their parents in the oity have returned to their home in Shippegan, N. B. Mr. John Cousins, of Arlington Heights, Mass, spent a few days ton the Island visiting his brother Mr. Samuel Cousins. at his old home in Alexandria, ot 49. Miss Laura Brothers of New York, is spending her vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Brothers Vernon River. Mrs. Bruce Mahar and young eon Ian, of Montreal, have arrived on a visit to Mr, Mahler's mother MrsgJ. A. Messervey. Mr. Mahar will join his family later. Mrs. P. Longaphle, who accun- panied her daughter-in-law and children to flaippegan. N. 3., has returned to her home in Charlotte- town. ' l-Inrlbert. the llttleaotioflttnand lVlirl. James Duffy of Florida, who are visiting the city was operated on for appmdicltis in the City Hospital last week and is doing nicely. on the reins, kicked lib 50th MM legs. This bwvaihl- him m“ ‘m “u| fours while the crowd which soon collected held him until the cart‘ w“ back“ ‘w-‘y Th; plucky iittldi d" w“ ggggfly mncernbd dbOlltz m, horse’; injuries which we"; sllglht. and uiouabt Mthlne of W- P," h, plgyed which tirought forth‘ who witnessed his V“! Id- Insll -ert. were the cunts or tar. and sue "Wm" mwmm“ m“ m“ rummond Johnson for the past Mrs. J. C, Ward. Mrs. C. H. Weather-bee. aiad Mlss Norma Weath- erbee, ‘Ilnsro. N. 8.. are visiting in Chsrlottetowh’ the guests of Mrs. P. we. Wendell MacKlnney. of Ar- lington. Mass. and young son Fob- weekbdritmoKinneyisasistex-of ti’ ,of permits of over a million dollars. Illa Aha-ulna — Ilaflflm. M ' “m.” “l. ' _ w...‘ t“ lavas-l 0v do. o: mu my. , '."""' '"'.'1'.'.".:1!~ won-k had studied the best work of the master artists in the Old Count- ry. His object was to develop in Can- ada. a taste for the very bflfit- H9 said the true erase aims to set at i119 ups-u of his subiect and bi that way many details are left out which might hide the true meanifll- some of us amateurs. he Mid. whee we look on a picture may be disappointed, 1t takes time and study to fully appreciate it. and to reallu what its true 8011'" ll- Rqzorlen Clarence Bisset presided. The mupieal program included a violin 301° by Miss Hoi-xiby who was enacted. There was one guest. Rotarian Donald tiieceetb of. Monoton- A committee was appointed to re- portaitthenext meetinll-libm‘ advisability of holdinl a Rotary 91°- nic. THE LAND WE LOVI a; nan: mo: ONTAIIUI UQUOI OONTIJOL Q. What are the latest figures ra- garding tbs Ontario Liquor Control Act? _ A. The latest data for the On- tario Liquor Control Act fer the 0s- cal year ending October 1030 showed total sales amounting in value to 005,000.50, an increase of l0 per cent or 80,804,010 in a year. lplsita dain- estlc and imported escalated for 032,000,003. or 00 per cant; wlnea 08,031,044. and been IlMMJIt. The above figures do not include the sale removes Warts. Lula-Ila \ r 0"’: W‘mi-c new . .-- football. The following were winners in the different races which were held after the picnic lunch. this made the results of the racqs; very different from whet. was eat-V peeled: Boy and girl relay raoe: 1st. Capt. Ehnily Platte. 2nd. Capt. Mary Mac- Niillan. Girls 25 yard dash; 1st. Adele Smith, Pdwnll, 2nd. ‘Illunkful Bain. Cornwall, 3rd. Frances Ayers, Che:- lottetown. Boy and girl wheel barrow race: 1st. Adele smith and Stanley Hyde, 2nd, Tillie Doyle and Gordon Pris- zell, 3rd, Mary Scott and Roy Crea- by. Quite a number who started in this race did not finish. 50 yard dash: lat, Gordon Friz- m; u! War: Platte‘ foam. Ind. Capt. Mary Mac- Milieu. $25,000 firs; MONCTON, N. 3.. Aug. p.111” lumber mill of Price Brothers. valued at about 815.000 Was completely da- ltroyed by are which broke out early this morning City firemen prevent- ed tha spread of the flames to the nearby lumber piles where thousands of feet of lumber were piled. c"? Wilts officers arrested two ma: men. c. n. Price and Nelsen 7m‘- Wmlm b! the President of the Company near the scene of the fillflfll-lratlon shortly omi- n, had mu” W9 ‘h! Wang men are in the Mliae Itation enema with anon. “WNW-i, ., . thei dell, 2nd, Stanley Hyde, 31d. Tied, Roy Crosby and George MacMillan. 1st, Capt. Emily Arson Charge ' $1000.00 - PllR__S_E$ - $1099.99 CLASSES , 1. 2.17 Trot and Pace .. . . .. . . . . Purse $300.00 , 2. 2.21 Trot arid Pace . . . . . . .. . Puree $300.00 . 2.27 Trot and Pace . . . .. . Purse $300.00 2S0 Trot and Pace (for Horses Owned in Km!‘ CWMY and Surrounding Districts ' Puree $100.00 Three Seconds Allowed Trotters in all Claflgefl, 19ml” "1"" WEDNESDAY. August m, 1930. Entrsnd afllgitlratlaihccompany the entry. Horses must be ellgiblt Entrance fee 5% of purse whl h i, each entry. Five per cent deductlhn flfornmrnsonzycovfirpiraigiys. N0 'horse named unless these conditions are complied with. i All races mile heats; to be raced on the S-heat plan, viz: 10% 0f each purse will be awarded the winner, the remainder to be divided in three equal arts, one part to be raced for each heat. In the event of there being three heat-winner!- illzytsliall race a fourth heat to determine the winner of the The management reserves the right to declare off. than!‘ order of programme. decline any entry, bar any driver. 41¢‘ clare off and fill without re-advertising, any races not sail!- fnctorlly filled. If weather -ia stormy, or track is in unfavorable condi- (ion so thatraclng cannot be carried on at the time aim" tiled, the management reserve the right to postpone or d4!- elare the races off, and return the entrance atonlel- . Hay, straw and atabllng fr“. This Track is a member of the National Trottlnl 11"‘ elation, and will be governed by its rules, except where tllll’. conflict with the above conditions. . -.._...,.._, . ’“"um J “awn.