ngza==bi§fi , §x§f¢§x§x§x§x§ gi-itEl-ii %fl€lei NE WSY NOTES y .IIIBIDNA THE MARKET BEPOITQ Most likely the reporter who fur- ‘ms the reports of the Tuesday din-my markets does not real- Mw important his work is to m, community, nor how eagerly M, yeporfs are read by those who h", not been to market, When 51,; quotations on any articles of Wan oi- field produce are high, m," all lhe- good ladies who pre- ud, over the destinies of our mm; prepare, careful souls,- ‘ to we good supplies of those articles y, on the next market day. Up our “y, a. specialty is the supplying ,1 bcrrics and vegetables to the iilmlllfil‘ hotels; and here again the rm report forms an index for 50m buyer and seller. Now and min our friend omits to send in his report and the outcry. if_ he could but hear it, would convince him that he indeed "fills a, long- lelt want.” ‘lhave sometimes had the wish- hippressed from want of time-to ake up 9- 30ml) 11001! consisting ,.. of the market reportj-gqn. . utively arranged, and carried on nver a series of years. It would be iertalnins. say in 193s, to look '- kand see the price of eggs in m . _ . . ‘ An Ellzlishman, one Millhall, ace published a. table (of,- which‘ - happen to have a copy) ‘embody. . g his researches into ‘market ,.. oes since the 18th century, Eggs, i- tells us, averaged 3d"lslr cents) ulozeii in the littiitientury; in the lith and 15th they sold at 6d (twelve cents) a dozen; 16th and 17th they were cheaper 4d a dozen; 18th, 8d; and 1n the 19th 12d or itcents e. dozen. We seem to have illllped back to 14th century prices! But we must not forget that money was scarce and: dear 1n thosc good old times, and the consumer in thelath century would rind 1g is hard to pay his 3d as his de- lttndallt w pay his 12d in the 19th tentury. All ox cost idsfallllliggs) in the liili century and 2817's irfghg lliorse rose item 84s ($21) in m; 15th to 440s ($110) in the 19,1, Butter was 3d (60) per 1b, in the Jtih, and 12d inthe 19th century. llulllalls list comprises fifteen ar- lltles of common farm produce- '11°1 1W1“! one-and practically all 11 them jumped to double the price lii the 19th century. 1 THE PEACE GARDEN The international Poses and“ '1" "Deni-d last month but the Went docs not seem to have at- tuned the attention of the press Eunuch as it should, and perhaps ‘M11011 account of the project may 1mm my readers. ‘ “w” 1°11? years 11-80 a Canad- 1111, Mr. Henry. J. Moore, or Ig- "llston, Ontario, conceived the idea ‘11 A “Peace Garden" bisected by 1111i International Boundary, and §°"’°1‘"°@1 and supported by the ’ ' mwmld particularly the child- Y1~OI the two nations; the object 191118 10 commemorate the hundred t‘; °1 pence between the United Moo 5' and Canada. Through Mr. h 1“ 11111111118 efforts his vision “'5 w“ 1° D988; the Province of “bmlptloii in small amouncg, W11" the garden was once an “Wed laot, an fntemational coin. liill w ten?‘ “111151111116 gardeners saw w“ ‘at all the natural advant. o the 5m; we." m", the Blllllill TWINE glannfaclurgd ANTFORD ire. 1w rwnvn 00.. CANADXAN MADI- "Mw belie‘ nan-ohms, r’ u", W“? 55° 1m i» the pound, 1'1: price this year i- Jory yuhower tbnn [up ‘ma,’ For Sale at ....' sasn- ‘M », 1111,1111 arena, lnlnny w“- and the State of North ‘ms for each set apart 1,500 “ounmns karden, 1n the Turtle mo acres isirlct, and the whole 1199 paid for by public Silver Leaf j most 0f, art supplementing nature. The boundary between the two nations was done away with as far as the garden 1s concerned. The dedication of the Peace Garden on July 14th was attend-l ed by between 70,000 and 75,000 people according to a check up made by the Royal ‘Canadian Mounted Police. Parking space had been provided for 6,000 motors, but there ‘were 12,800 parked in the grounds, besides 100 trucks ac- commodating 12 to 35 persons each, mid at least 20 busses holding from 15 to 30 apiece. The cars outside of the parking none could not be counted, while hundreds of people journeyed on foot from nearby places. The Canadian Horticultur- ist is the authority for the state- ment that never in the history oi the west had such a large crowd congrGBQ-bed. Archbishop Thomas, of Brandon, Manitoba, and Rev. Dr. Hallet, oi Grand Forks, N. D, performed the dedlcatory services and unveiled a calm with the inscription “To God in His Glory, we two nations dedi- cate thls garden and pledge our- selves that as long as man shall live we will not take up arms against one another." These impressive words were repeated by the vast assembly. Then followed iellcltous speeches by Hon. T. G. Murphy, ade, and Hon. Geo. F. Shafer, Gov- ernor of North Dakota, represent- ing the United States. Mr. Murphy described the event as being "un- ique in the annals of history." 1 Six bends were advertised as en- gaged, but there were twelve pres- ent, as well as a male voice choir of hundreds of voices. The U. S. government kindly allowed can“. ian planes to land on a cleared area south of the boundary, and 3,000 assengers took advantage of the commercial planes to view the scene from aloft. The guard of honor was provided by the Boy Scouts, Girl Guides and Campfire Girls of both countries. ‘ ma OLD-FASHIONED MUSK ‘The real, old-fashioned musk, rnfmulus moschatus Dough, with the yellow flower, the clainmy 0199111113 stem, and the faint smell, (supposed to resemble the odor of the musk-deer), has obtained u, foothold on the Island. It is grow- 1118 1n the Appin Road region and also at Bonshaw, where, through the kindness of Mr. Harold Mes- servy, a gentleman who has done niuch to promote the study of our native plants,» I had. the opportun- 111‘ 0f 8991-118 1t recently. In the APDln Road; a resident told me, it was first observed in a damp road- side ditch four years ago. At that time it formed a patch about a. 1°01 Square, but in the meantime it has travelled down the road, crossed into a field and followed the brook, altogether about half a mile. The Bonshaw patch is not co large. A few years ago Dr. Hill, the di- rector oi the Botanical Gardens, Kew, Eng, asked for the collabor- Minister of the Interior for Can-' Mil-i!‘ %iiiflifi€fiitvl§iifiiiilfi§illi FOR 1 FARMERS. STOCK axax§x§xlmmm%le§a1=§HEH§=<§MSK$MIIKQ 000 men. Each legion‘ was divided ‘ into ten cohorts, and these were again subdivided into centuries—- whence we have the term "centur- ion" for the officer commanding. Each legion had a troop oi 300 or 400 horse soldiers, and an indefin- ite number of foreign auxiliaries. attached to it. At first none of the lower claases were admitted to the legion, but the inevitable losses soon made it imperative to include any one, no matter what rank, who held the proud title of “Roman citizen." The legions identified with Brit- ain deserve brief mention. Julius C. Caesar, in his campaign of B. C. 55, employed the Seventh and Tenth legions. When Claudius vis- ited the island 1n person A. D. 43, the Second, Ninth, Fourteenth and Twentieth legions together with their auxiliary troops had preced- ed him. The Second legion continu- ed in the island until its final abandonment by the Romans; its headquarters were at Caerleon (Cher-legion) in Wales. We have seen that the Ninth legion was nearly cut to pieces by Boudicca; afterwards when fighting in Scot- land under the command of Ag- ricola, it suffered the same fate. It is conjectured that the remains of this unlucky legion were incorpor- ated wlth the Sixth legion which Hadrian brought over and settled at York. The Fourteeenth was re- called by Nero. The Twentieth le- gion, “The Valiant and Victorious,” must have remained till nearly the close of the Roman period. The cohorts were recruited from every nation or tribe in the empire. The garrisons along the Roman Wall show cohorts of Moors from Africa, Spaniards, Dalmatl clans, Thracians from Greece, and many other nationalities, The young Britons were recruited and drafted to the mainland". This was part of the plan to prevent the domestic sympathy with the p0p11~ 11111011 1t W89 intended to over-awe: the matter of its internal forces. these cohorts in the use of their known weapons. when 1n 1857, ‘ti... Hlndogs Precision as were their mastersf accepted to keep them amused. 44-04-044 Send me your wool lo be spun The charges are: Slngls yarn za Blankets $2.00 and if nnlsunderad $1.55. it takes five lbs. of wool per Blanket. Wool must be well was!» ed and all dirt and burrs picked out. The size oi single yarn is med- nnd coarse. Put shippers name on all parcels and owners name, ad- dress and instructions inside. Send atlon of botanists in a world-wide hunt for a musk with the old-time fragrance. It is very generally claimed that the present-day musk has lost the perfume for which it was famous, but it is thought perhaps a. fully scented plant may yet-be found in some favored spot. Our Island musk has what I con. elder a faint perfume. Gardeners in the Old Country say that "one cannot smell musk twice,” intim- ating that the olifactory nerves are insensibie tc a second inhalation. The flower of the mimulus is said to show signs of greater irrit ability during the period of fecund- ation; the two laminae which form the stigma, come together when- ever a little mess of pollen, or a foreign body, comes into CORY-Mt with them. ROMAN BRITAIN l5) Roman Britain is indeed remote in time and space, but the system by which it was governed, when Rome was at the zenith of her pow- er and mistress of the then known world, is worthy of our consider- ation. The Roman“ Empire. 1111B seded, was founded enforce rather than "on justice, and we may 819111111 at the army which represented its tartar 0o. 1 Limited power in the British Isles. The legion was the main division 0f the army and in early times num- bered about 4,000 foot soldiers; this was increased till in the time paid on 100 lb. lots. RESULTS 0F ,Da-i army from having any pollticgl o; a. principle which Canada is now bcsinnlng to put into operation in The Roman officers encouraged national arms and not in the Sup- erior arms of the Romans. This kept up the esprit de corps, and made it easier to deal with them ii they mutinled. It was more dis- concertlng to the -Britons also, when they were attacked by the 1m- England forgot this maxim and nearly lost India, were armed with the same weapons of Friends to some people m only Spinning and Weaving into yarn and wove into Blankets. "=11". doubled b6 cents per pound. ‘inm and doubled yarn fine, medium by mall or freight. Freight will be Illlllilllli llT FAIR List 0f Winners In (l1 a. s s e s Heavy Horses And Dairy Products. Following are the Judsins result-B in amt horses. and in dairy ow- ducts: , CLASS ‘I Clydecdolec Sec. l.--Stalllon 4 years old and upwards: 1st. Faloonwood Farm, Charlotte- town. _ ' 2nd. George Kitson, Hampshire. 3rd. Wm. Watts, Winsloe. Bee. L-Stalllon 2 years old. 1st. George Owen, North River. 2nd. William A. Simpson, Bly- view. 3rd. John Tweedy, Earnseliffe. Sec. L-Btalllon 1 year old. 1st. Gordon Newsom, North River. 2nd, John Tweedy, Earnscllffe: 3rd. George Kitson, Hampshire. Sec. 5.—Mare with foal at foot._ 1st. John Tweedy, Earnscliffe. 2nd. George Kltson, Hampshire. Sec. 5.—MB1‘0 4 years old and up- wardsz’ i 1st. Cecil J. Stewart, Hampshire. 2nd. Geo. McDonald 8s Son, Mon- tague. ‘ 3rd. Gordon Newsom, North Riv- er. 4th. JJohn Cummings, North Riv- er. , 5th. John Tweedy, Earnscliife. Sec. 7.--Filly 3 years old: 1st. W. J. Gibson d: Son, Marsh- field. 2nd. Hlbbert 'I‘remere, Hamp- shire. 3rd. William McKinley, North River. Sec. B.-Filly 2 years old: 1st. J. A. Lennon, Montague. 2nd. Hibbert Tremere, Hampshire. 3rd. Harry Cummings, North River. Sec. 9.—Fllly 1 year old: 1st. Geo. Owen, North River. 2nd. William McKinley, North River. 3rd. John Cummings, North Riv- er. Sec. l0.-Foal of 1933: 1st. John Tweedy, Earnscliffe. 2nd. W. J. Gibson do Son, Marsh- field. 3rd. George Kitson, Hampshire. Sec. lit-Champion Stallion, any age: 1st. Falconwood Farm, Charlotte- town. Sec. Rip-Champion Mare, any age: 1st. W. J. Gibson A: Son, Marsh- field. Special prize offered by the Clydesdale Horse Association of Canada: Sec. lt-Champion Clydesdale Stallion, any age. 1st. Falconwood Farm, gold medal. Sec. lit-Champion Clydesdale Mare, any age: shire. upwards 2 River. toria. 1st. W. J. Gibson 8s Son, Hemp-r 1st. Henry Wood, Vernon River. 2nd. Robert Cheppelle, York. 3rd. Peter J. Martin, Hunter Sec. 3.-Stallion 2 years old: 1st. Home Bros, Winsloe. Sec. L-Stallion 1 year old: 1st. Horne Bros, Winsloe. 2nd. Walter M. Lea & Son, Vic- Bec. 5.-Mare with foal at foot: 1st. Horne Bros, Winsloe. Sec. ii-Mare 4 years old and up»- lmd" 4 »Al RMKa on lit- lst. Alex. R. McKay, Charlotte- “Welling g‘ ' ' c y’ no e mm Soc. L-Msre or Gelding 2 years 2nd. Robert Chappelle, York. om: 3rd. Walter M. Lea 6r Son, Vlc- “m,” .h.mk Sanderson a son‘ 1°“ . North River 5”’ [T711113 a 1"" W“ . - ‘2nd. Chester Dewar, Wheatley 1st. Walter M. Lea do Son, Vic- ma,‘ ' torla. , 2nd. Home Brod, Winsloe. Sec. 9.-l"illy 1 year old: lst. Alex. R. McKay, Charlotte- town R. R. Sec. l0.-—Foal of 1933. 1st. Horne Bros, Winsloe. Sec, lip-Champion Stallion, any age: 1st. Henry Wood. Vernon River. Sec. lit-Champion mare, any 9-891 lat. Frank McKay, Charlotte- town R. H. Sec. lit-Stallion and 2 of his get: 1st. Henry Wood, Vernon River. Sec. l-L-Speclal prize offered by Mr. Henry Wood, Vernon, P. E. 1., for best Percheron foal sired by Prince Baron: 1st. Harold P. Smith, Pownal. Class 9 Draft Hornet Sec. L~Brood mare with foal at foot: 1st. River. 2nd. Falconwood Farm, Charlotte- town. 3rd. Jones Bros, Charlottetown R. R. 4th. Gordon Newson, North River. Sec. 2.-Draft mare or gelding, 4 years and upwards: lat. Peter J. Martin, Hunter River. 2nd. Peter J. Martin, Hunter Riv- er. 3rd. Home Bros. Winsloe. 4th. Alex. R. McKay, Charlotte- town R. R. 5th. Geo. H. Beer; Kingston. Sec. 3.--Fil1y or Gelding 3 years old: ' ist. Angus McEachern, Rocky Pt. 2nd, Gordon Newson, North River. 3rd. Jonathan Birt, Ptsquid. 4th. Frank Tremere, Hampshire. Sec. 4.~Fllly or Gelding, 2 years old: 1st. H. D. Smith, Conway. 2nd. W. J. Gibson 8a Son, Marsh- field. 3rd. River, 4th. er. 5th. 6th. town. 7th. Windsor Bell, S. Melville. Sec. 5.—Filly or Gelding 1 year old: 1st. Frederick Beer, Clyde River. 2nd. W. H. Townshend, Bouris. 3rd. Jones Bros, Charlottetown R. R. 4th. Willis Bron, North River. Sec. it-Foal of i932: . 1st. Falconwood Farm, Charlotte- Adam Livingston, Clyde Adam Livingston, Clyde Peter J. Martin, Hunter Riv- Hayden Bros, Cherry Valley. Falconwood Farm, Charlotte- Dunsteffnage Creamery, third, score 1 those empires which it had super-l 0f Hadrian ltl complement was B.- 031i-5-29-sat-tue-4 months. Wm. LANDRXGAN, OM88 B 65 Qlllfin 511°61- Peroherons town. °1‘““'“°"°"“- and. Adam Livingston, Clyde Sec. L-Btallion 4 years old nnd River, 3rd. Gordon Newsom, North Riv- , _.... El‘ xon i-"rw-"wrr-wzi- g w%"co""w Imperial Bisc Pillars of Success IN THE RAISING or Highest - Class F O X E S Ianrebelngalamlorlnlhe Fonlnllnoosbyhedlng “Imperial: '1’ ‘lQullI-LY IQNUPQOTUBID I! 0WN . I. i___i_ uitin. i... wa"cnm~w goon <wwcw P>~W@"Z" 4th. Jones Bros, Charlottetown R. R. Sec. 7.—Mtached Team, Mares, Geldings, shown in harness. 1st. Peter J. Martin, Hunter Riv- er. i 2nd. Home Bros, Winsloe. Sec. a-Champlon Mare any age. 1st. Adam Livingston, Clyde Riv- er. Sec. it-champieh Gelding any age: CLASS 10 General Purpose Horace Sec. L-Mare or Gelding 4 years 1Bt. H. D. Smith, McNciFs M1113." PAGE FIVE ' “Z? Kii¢§b1%3§3€I-S%Zi§ “EREEDERS AND x1i-:—:-:aIx§naaax=x§>arsx§xmxn=:-:§: {E24 . 1th. Harold P. Smith, Pownal. Soc. 8.—Fosl of i932. 1st. D. N. Taylor, Nine Mile Creek. 2nd, Harold P. Smith, Pownal. 3rd, Frank Tremere, Hampshire. 4th. Nell Cameron 8: Son, Stem, chel. , Sec. 4.--Marc or Gelding, 3 years old: 1st. Lorne Ferguson, Hampton. 2nd. Home Bros, Winsloe. 3rd, Gordon Villett, Hampton. 3rd. Harrison Green, Clyde River. I 4th. Lorne Ferguson, Hampton. l Sec. 6.-Fi1ly.or Gelding, 1 year old: 1st. Neil Cameron s» Son, Stari- chel. , 2nd. Peter McAdam, West St. Peters. 3rd. Lorne Ferguson, Hampton. CLASS 11 Truckman‘: Class Sec. L-Open only to truckmen: 1st. Albert Murphy, Charlotte- town. 2nd. Geo. Dalzlel, Charlottetown. 3rd. Fred Dalziei, Charlottetown. licensed CLASS 40 Butter Sec. L-Box butter 14 lbs, made at any creamery: Rupert Huhley, Eldon, Federal Dairying Co., first, score 97.5. Lloyd Rodger-son, Crapaud, Crap- aud Creamery, second, score 96.7 Irving Thompson, Dunstaffnage, 98.6. - C. E. Gamble, Albany, Tryon Dairying Co., fourth, score 95.9. Jack Pippy. Hazelbrook, Hazel- brook Creamery, fifth, score 95.0. C. M. Johnson, Central Bedeque, Dunk River Creamery, sixth, score‘ 94.5. Sec. Z-Box butter 56 lbs, made in June at any creamery: ’ Lloyd Rodgerson, Crapaud, Crap- aud Creamery, first, score 96.7. Irving Thompson,- Dunstaifnage, Dunstaffnage Creamery, second, seore'98.5. C. E. Gamble, Albany, Tryon Creamery, third, score 95.8. Jack Pippy, Hazelbrook, Hazel- brook Creamery, fourth, score 95.0 C. M. Johnson, Central Bedeque, Dunk River Creamery, fifth, score 95.0. Sec. 3.—-Butter, box of prints, not less than 20 lbs; Rupert Hubley, Eldon, Federal Dairying Co., first prize, score 97.5. Lloyd Rodgerson, Crapaud, Crap- and. Creamery, second, score 96.8. Irving Thompson, Dunstaffnage, Dunstaffnage Creamery, third, score, 06.5. C. M. Johnson, Albany, Dunk River Creamery, fourth, score 95.5 Jack Pippy, l-Iazclbrook, Hazel- brool: Creamery, fifth, score 95.0. Farm Dairy. Sec. 4--Butter. crock: Road, first. prize, score 94.4. second, score 94.3. Mrs. C. W. third, score 94.0. fourth, score 93.6. Bee. 5.-Dairy Print Butter: Mrs. E. Point Road, second, score 94.6. third, score 94,3. CLASS 41 first place, score 96.4. Kenneth McIntyre, Factory, fourth, score 95.8. old and upwards: 1st. Peter J. Martin, Hunter, River. 2nd. Gordon Newson, North River. 6th. A. H. Boswell, Marshfleld. foot‘ chel. _ Creek. Sec. z-Brood Mare with feel at 1st. Neil Cameron d: Son. Stan- 2nd. D. N. Taylor, Nine Mlle | 3rd. Frank ‘tremors, Hampshire. Factory, fifth, score 94.8. Chalmers d. WUSO Ste t, N 12h R1 1‘, 94.5. r‘ 21th. JITIIESMBMYIBK; Unldn Bold. chAustlnF Murphy‘, Emcgigl: P {Slaster B00711. 5th, M 1 l I in , Ch rr_ Val- eesc ac ory, seven , score . . ~ ley. mm w g e y who». n. pen-Mme. " u. ~- a- DOORS, Hardwood Flooring etc R. H“, eighth, 92.7. Cheese Factory, ninth, 92.7. ' Joseph McEachern, Cheese Factory, tenth, 92.6. North Cheese Factory, 92.4. 82%} 21151) -:§:-:E:c§:-:%:o§:-:§ seeding ENER lil mruomm MR. MURDOCK HARVEY MC- KENZIE In the person of Mr. Murdock Harvey McKenzie, whose death oc- curred some weeks ago, there pass- ed away a gentleman whose pass- ing deserves more than ordinary notice. For some years, Mr. McKenzie had made his home with his daugh- ter, Mrs. Daniel J. McKlnnon, Rose Valley, and it was here that he was residing when the messenger of death came. ' Although he had reached the ripe old age of l0l years, yet he was quite active up to the very last. During the day before the night on wllich he died, he had been mov- ing about as usual. After he had retired his loved ones noticed that he was somewhat restless and was not sleeping as well as he was ac- customed to do, but did not realize that there was anything seriously wrong. 0n going to his bedroom some time after midnight, they found Mr. McKenzie silent in death. The heart had evidently given out and his gentle spirit had winged its heavenly flight. Mrs. McKenzie, wife of the de- ceased, passed away some twenty- six years ago. Mr. McKenzie now leave-s to mourn the loss of a kind and loving father, three sons and two daughters. The sons are Char- les McKenzie, Sackville; John Mc- Kenzie, in the Canadian West, and Donald McKenzie, Rose Valley, and the daughters are Mrs. Lemuel Dawson, Albany and Mrs. Daniel McKinnon, Rose Valley. One son Murdock McKenzie predeceased his father by a period of six years, one daughter, Mrs. Jas J. Graham by about nine years and another daughter, Mm. Fred McKenzie by some twenty-five years. The deceased was one of a family of three brothers and five sisters. The brothers were John McKenzie, North Wiltshlre; John McKenzie, Saskatchewan, and Murdock Har- vey McKenzie, Rose Valley, now dc- ccascd; and the sisters were Mrs. John McKay, Sydney; Mrs. Alex McLeod, Hopcdalc: Mrs. Alex Mc- Swain, Dundaa; Mrs. Arthur Har- Harvey McKenzie was the last sur- viving member of the family. Mr. McKenzie was a gentleman pertained to the welfare activity. vey, Sianchel and Mrs. Allen Mc-._ Lean, Rose Valley. Mr. Murdock| who was widely known and was held iil high esteem by all. Although he was so advanced in years, he had up to the very close of life always taken a deep interest in all that of the community, of the school and of the Church. He will be much missed in all of tlicsc different spheres of Ml‘. McKenzie was born in Ros- PETER’S ROAD Mr. M. C. McLeah of West Saint John, N. B, is taking a brief vex:- atlon and is vlstng at the home of his parenis Mr. and Mrs. W. l... McLean. Peters Road. Mrs. Reginald Sewcll. R. N. (nee Mass Ethel Johnsloni of the stafftof The Royal Victoria Hospital, Mon- treal l5 also a. v-isitrn- at the home of he: mother, M.-. .1 31- J011I151011 Peters Road. Mr. and l\i'i"s. Isaac Blfillly Mon- tague, wlth party, motored to Pet- ers Road quite recently and were visitors at ihe home of Ml". and Mrs. B. Davidson and others at Pet" ers Road. lVir. and. Mrs. (DrJ L. A. Johns ton, Montague, accompanied by Mrs Johnston's sister, Miss Mal‘- garr-i McGowan, Kilmuir, paid a week end visit to this vicinity when they were the guests of Mrs. A. M Johnston, Mk. and Mrs. J, L. MM donald and Hrs. Macdonald, Pet‘ ens Road Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jihriston, Mur ray River, visited Peters Rnad on Sunday last. at Mr. Johnstonh for- mer home, and attended divine ser- vice at the Peters Road Presbyterian Church. _ liirs. Blanche Johnston and s01 Harry of Toronto who have bee! spending their vacation at Peter: Road and Murray Harbor North, have returned to Toronto where M1‘; Johnston ‘is associated with hei sister. Miss Myrtle McKlnnon i1 social wclfare work at the Pres. Re» dcinpiive Home in that city. Miss Lulu Butler of Walthanl. Mass, and Miss Florence Rlerlton of Boston, are visiting relatives and guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Butler and family, Peters Road. and Mfrs ‘Reynolds and family, Cambridge Roach-P. English Firm _ Gets Contract ‘MONTREAL. Aug. 26.—S1cel I the 10 miles crib-inch water malt for which a contract has been let by the city of Montreal will come from the United Kingdom. a Leeds. Yorkshire. firm quoting 333.000 105s than lllc lowest Canadian tender on an ordcr totalling nvef $100000. it ls announced at thl city hall. The ‘main will be 0 concrt-ie C01‘f’l‘l"(l stool As we would Mrs. E. A. Prowse. Brackley Point Mrs. John Bertram, Hunter River, Mallett, Brackley, Mrs, R. W. Younkcr. Winsloe. A. Prowse, Brackley Point Road, first prize, score 95.0. Mrs. Willard Prowse, Bracklcy Mrs. John P. Smith, Mermaid, One Box Cheese from July make: ‘aim Cyril Connlck, Hamilton Cheese Faotory,_J_, Walter Smith, Gowan Brae Cheese Factory. Tie score for Albcrton Cheese Factory, third, score 95.9. Herbert Mulligan, Kinkora Cheese, 13,15 ni ihc Bi-adnlbanc and Rose Wesley Wood, Hillsboro Cheese Hutchesoil, Grand River Cheese Factory, sixth. scorcl W. W. Keefe, Stanley Bridge East River‘ John A. Ceilings, Murray Harborl eleventh. i say, Scotland, on Aug. 7th, 183i, and l V1111°Y ‘1011141181111011- _ came to Canada when he “is; n lad naturally cxilcct, Mi". McKenzie fell of 8 years of age. Wlicn lic came 111i‘ 1W5 01 111$ 011111611 1101119 V971’! to Rose Volley, almost the ivllolc 1WP111Y- 11f‘ 111111 ‘*1 ‘T15 "W111 5°11‘ countryside was a dense forest. By $901M“ 01 111‘? 1111111411155 °1 m‘ arduous toil he and the other mcm- trflkPdl‘ 01 b“; of his gammy Qm/ed (m, roi- cliilrcli \ll\l0i\ and‘ he ‘could scarce- mQmseh-ES a hon“; In 1'g1]gi0n,1ly cvcr silezlk oi it without having Mi". McKenzie was a Presbyterian ills righteous indignation stirred t: and some thirty years ago, lie was 1111' W11’ 49111115» elected to the office of the Elder- 1111111)’ F0815 1180 11¢‘ ship. This sacred office he always 11101111161‘ 01 11W 9111111513 01d" “m1 filled with grace and wllll (llgillty. through his 1011s 111e- “QY 51°“ At lilo time of the disruption in true to tllc principles 01th» Bffilld 1925, he remained lovnl ‘in the old order. A". tin: iiinc of his death church of his fathers. Dilriiig his it was llplicicd that llL“V\'ll.S the old- llfetlme, Mr. McKenzie assisted in cst member oi the order lll Canada building three churches. But after In tliv illluvélldublc K111591199 01 nll the sacrifices he had made lie Rcv. R. llcnslcl‘ 911°11- 1119 11m‘ for some years before his - cml service \'\".\S vw-ulilfiicd 11y WW hci-cft of s. church llomc. Fred Williiiinsoll, ilodcrilior of the l In 1925 not only Was the Prc-s- Prcsblmiv‘. 1\"f-‘*1~1l'<1“11l' 3°13 Thu‘ i hytcvlail Church at Rose Valley. Palctliovpc. 'llic piLi hcmcis were. \ll' McKenzios home church but Neil Cameron, Ales Aitlivn. 111111191 also tllc Presbyterian Church at» Todd. Wm- Luucllb. D9111“ W- 141° Brndnllsnne, together with the Donald and C'.\L\l‘l(‘S McKenziG. Mllllfif‘. taken from the Presbyter- million». liltcrmcni. was in l-hl Hartsvlllc Compton‘. that thing calla! became w LUMBER of all kinds. 1 MacDONALD-ROWE l Woodworking 00., Limited Charlottetown, I’. E. 1- ___.__, l