WESTE DIAN t East-Phone 209-1 LNT-Mrs. John l’ d, AG SUMMIT Son 1mm, sub-captions, Advertising should be left with Mn, m“ The Guardian may be bought daily CZ Bell Bookstore, Water 8t. Toronto Bakery, Water St. zrrrcbuar-taaa will“ be delligcered Boy a per y or wyggur order to the boy responmlq —i-_____M Y Castor Machine l‘ l!!! of the following mug u; d1"! to any home service or 4m; column is reserved for news of local interest but advertising of ma] interest but advertising of I news)’ nature may be inserted n4 cents a word strictly pay- 45H hand made Indian bask- {[5, sold rrgrlt at Bruce's Arsenault of Egmont Be advanced age of 88 "Rh. Egmont ppm HOOD and Calgary " the Dobularobrands at, Zinc, Galvanized m“ Cuppvl‘, Lead, Black Iron and llurulrrurrr, at Braces. Asthma. Remedy large ‘there will be a large turn o CORRECTED —It is .. Elurr-r Somcrs who ls at pre- " re Prince County Hospital 1 oi an accident at New duties in Kelvin. iss Pauline Co lso itor to Kenslilngtgrnwas a woven M —Miss Edna IlePage, _ s. urors as appeared. -i'le'l'l‘l.\‘(i TILE ISLAND-Mr. Donald Mundy of Fram- Grace Clark, Kensington. Madge _M‘ p" “WOW Weflvlllgs in wool and s. Maobean lettagn ‘Phursadxag fiblvgen as pammngi The 01113’ 6X- to Western Canada. by Mr_? Oltlfiggn Fghztesls 921%" W85 - . o a some beautiful hand carving on display. Mr Mrs. M. R. beard who is B3. won -—Mr. D. B. MacDonald of North aha] n?“ m!“ m" h" ‘irm-Stifch itor to West 1:65“ fm- ‘film W“ 1 marvel- Prinoe this week and took in the p9“ ° w°rk i" B lady 0i’ Alberlon Exhibition-S. ' irrtircr, Mr. W. P. Call- r- Mrs. Callaghan. Surn- , other relatives on the 31:. and Mrs. Mundy were - rrlurrled in Chicago. Mrs. undv was formerly Miss Marion llnglinll. R. N., o1 Chicago. Her ‘tcr, .\l s Florence Callaghan ac- mpnrried them to the Island-S. SETFJICES —The aielgzsreiigcct in bc away about five re held on Wednesday; m“ ‘he residm“ ° r of Summe iue were . Bishop of Charlottetown v of the service at the grave. The pail bearers prizes m me mm“, ic Science De- i t A. S. MacKay, William rn T. D. Carruthers. In- evening on a visit to “Ound at’ Wu" Mrs. Lucy Gordon Summerside SERVICES — The ces for Florin Poirier on Wednesday morning ids-nee of his parents, . Svlvere Poirier to St. ‘ Iinpi t Church at Mis- P. Callaghan out again recent indispositlon-S. -Mr. and Mrs. Colin Stewart for a km and their daughter, Miss spent the week end in Halifax-S. ——'I‘he Messrs Alton Anderson. and Mr. Orin Sanderson of St Peters were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, Kelvin on was the work of Mrs. Fanny Weeks. Mrs. H. D, Corbett won _____ first prize in the crochet bed- -'. s. Stephen Burns and little, Spreads. daughter of Hunter r- cclr hinted the solemn Mass rvurrcked the final rites p A large number of .l\iiii the surrounding par- Frrltrnllel Poirier. Reginald John LeClair. Martin F‘. and Jclm Poirier.~S. COURT-Hon. Har- . Judge of Probate. ..li' Town Hall. Summer- in Western Canada ‘ Duncan Palmer, Summer- ‘ W. Daugherty. Tyne ir . ere un for final hearing and v -'l‘he many" friends of Mr. and Mrs. William Schurman will be pleased to learn that they l" good recovery from iheri recent serious illness. Mr. have both ‘ens. 0d were Heath Stroll! 0.. Rulrard Hinton. C. D. Mc- ri D. O. StewartF-S. been quite seriously ill at home at Linkletten- Holmans Win Summ e rside Softball Title YES SPECIAL PRIZE caret. Wallace of Alber- nrcinl prize at the Al- on r hibition for a pair of vrrrn. These were made iirfiriluce herself in 5PM *1" t urrs and many compli- ronrnrks were made on - . waurrce is very proud -s Hrcre were three Boys Poultry Clubs showlnil Iharton Exhibition. Till" lrCIoh hnd seven birds: CaPB Dominion Silvers at Summerside last night 21-3 in a sudden death bond game for the Summer-side softball league championship. man nine rode roughshod over the Silvers receiving little or no re- were Mr_ and Mfg Frank Dougall and Donald of Emerald. "m" 9'70" wh. spent the week-end at Mr. . The birds were all Ply- ‘ks and Mr. F. M. Nash Ilxrrrrriml Livestock Depart- -- “Ur rrizlged the birds. stated with Montrose leading Nash has chars! clubs, of the Island Fill-i nit-med with the increased crest twkon by the boys and L branch of livestock. be able to show at lair in Charlottetown l! to inn on a. show to get their Alberton Exhibi- Both teams had posted against them. ‘I'M mans werée mchagiiilitd n Q1113 an Q VETS . Ti‘; Holrmans batted out. l9 hits and the Dominion Silvers ‘l. Lowey was in the city on Saturday. pitched for the l-iolmans with he- Blane catching and season vii-vh- ed for the Dominions with 010W lltmerald ,paid a business visit to Umpire was H. Bernard Brooks acted in the capacity u base Jud of Alberion were Tliflli-Bh E‘ wit Rogerson. Kathleen W‘ Wolfe Club. l‘ f. and Ray Show; Montrose I WI “Bernard Shea and LeBert “d. n) m» (Cy. N Guardian's S QUEKEC, Sept. 6 commerce Minilikf- . mler, returned todly i0 nada. after s month's business in Europe, to continue work on a PW- acted new t-rildfi i"! r" Vlgrnrd’; for dandruff. between United During his mrropun Mr 11° M" treaties were concluded. "id Iii"? Minister on his arrival on the ngr Brtein. But Csnadss and tnde pIWPRiI wi h C prices ., the time to get that m-nt you have been prom- rself. broad. ot talked Md he h“ Euthorities tfitiii perrnanents $3.50 and themselves netgotialtghfltl a‘: a eemen w ,, n ‘grwhigh "probably will have tee g. 5mg: gm the proposed (Medl- . . o. He added he had intended i0 fe- mein awsv two we End pernmnents for M _ AT THE arma Beauty Salon "ll Prices For A Limited (ihly) eks longer but was finished and m9 ty of oontinulnl l" the United BMW i?! t0 NW I AND PRINCE C Fine Display 0f Handicrafts At Alherton Fair The its of handicrafts at gum, h, the rton Exhibit special mention this year, as never before was there such a beautiful display of handicrafts. particularly in the hand made woollen articles Oil at and in the hooked rugs. A new L-1l27-9-B-2i. ¥hction was the} knitted dresses. or,“ ARCADEWH- wcézigrélrlegléxpber ect in design and “Y °l‘ Y wccial mention in "We County Hospital on the hooked rugs were those ex- Arcade H. lliblted by Mrs. W. Fleck , an old y at the lady living in 11911311, Sh; won Years. The first prim for a. floral designed is morning all wool rug. Mrs. Feekes uses her °Wn d¢518ns and dyes her own Yeahs}; Heir aoiorlngsr were perfect -——— an er esnsnestultothegye. —GOLF AT SUMMERSIDFF- Mrs. Feakes had many choice h y afternoon some of mats on dis f? 81161029 clgamlpionships were Others winning prizes in the e“ 1'9 Hlflkey won rug department were Mrs. 0m William Arnett: David Urch liam Mountain for her an MMMJIJ H. E. Gaudet won S. G. Merriam. Iggy ariigehgclfiesnigdecsiglrarimhur ‘or a ay will be held Another beautiful exhibit Ind 1i’- 15 eX-Dected the handweaving of Miss Dorothy ut.—S. and Miss Verna Small, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Small of Mis- _- fiii°t°rim“i.“i.if.trp“i"ii.i’ri "‘° m‘ a. ax. Their nie Clark. R. N. is on work w” wry lovely and would take a prize in any of the big ex- .hlbltlons of handicraft. A wool Khan by Dorothy who is nineteen years of age took first Rustic‘, is Drilze iln that class. She also had ‘spéndin! her holidays with' Miss 333K?’ 1:3,“ Sm; ‘gerlggflvwgo o!“ - . , s Si. Si. miwh YWYIBH’ had some her age. sui _Mms Alice Gerda is, _ There were some very beautiful ary of: thedUnited Chunrcg m“ 3,113,119;demgrgggsonrrgordcrochc; ern ana a arrived T d . r .' - 011 80 Te, mlftig? 22:01 NIfOr tlhethcrocwtikbla-n- 1‘ rs. r ur ' 1 1 the knitted section. The Illfgfianls‘ many were also very special. and very friends are pleased to see Mr. W. “$351? P‘? ‘fit D2118?‘ r1 his _ ' ~ ° 5- re a er CLhossey of 'I‘i5nish for a crochet Afghan. and Mrs. Hcber Ramsay tted one. The quilts were Ph 15 BB0 very exceptional and first Drizes m these went to Mrs. Alex- ander Leard and Mrs. Charles car] Johnson. are The home spun-yarn on exhibi- vacstion in lion was very fine. Mrs. E, c, er parents Mrs. John Arthur won first prize fcr her yarn and also for socks. 9T3’ Mr. and Mrs Leslie 'I‘rainor. was in Summerside Thursday business. sy. Hol- Hm‘ MacDougallis former home up for 1° Richmond. Mr_ Leslie Trainer. of Emerald, Charlottetown on Saturday. and the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J r Returns From “ww- ViSit To England tgiifitr’i=rn‘§rrrr‘."fii‘s rgumxid his duties. after spending a very pleas- ant vacation during which he and Canfldl’! hisjomily enioyed several motor 1 __ R OUNTY CHRONICLE TODAY and SAT. HIS FIRST FULL- LENGTH FEATURE! ' nlrtaur? Will ion deserves Owe.» ' -' . Dluiltsied o» IKO snow Hot-rm ALSO snonr surmacrs snows AT 3.3" _1.se-s.15 Snow White And fir; Seven Dwarfs NOW snovfisfirii‘ P9 Snow White and t gird the Capitol Theatre, r wgriir 5'11? ?"§.r¥‘“r‘“"“h"“° rig l“ a Mrs. James n. rr - - s. or er aim “Sig” hiemlstitohmg. this was also beam to the Alberwn Exhibition where "FY “"9 and Wmhy of very b" or, social mention. Mrs. Oliver MacLeod of Lot 16 °°tl< first Prize for her knitted morning. Tlrs master piece ill tech- nicolor is something no one should miss and the mane. Capitol is running t tince clays so that have a chance to see it In this prcrure of the seaso ofthe Atlantic, hLs s.aff of artists has‘ created exquisitelenterrainmeirt for .V lirember olrthe iarnly, 'I‘lii.>' is lt Dmneys first step into the ti] production field and reel feature brings to beloved Grimms‘ tale. Romance. high comedy pathos. excitement, beautiful colormgs and Disney has created a heroine in Snow Wlrile “whose skin yvas white as snow. lips arr black ns ebony." to the seven little dwarfs. they and comic little quirks so definitely! r _ Disncv characters, atlng them as a unit. the studio staff gave them rrnrncs and made each of them 0. distinct person, In fact. Doc. Sneezy, Sleepy. Grumpy, Hnrrpy. and ful are due to take world by storm. Snow White's beautiful but vain. the Queen. is the vil- ainess of the piece. and the ecruc scene where she into an old witch-like hag l to give unsuspecting Snow White a poisoned apple is one of the high points of excitement in the pict- A very unusual design in a knit. d bedspread won first prize and M There was a very fine exhibit —Mr. John Clark of Kcnsington by the Rev. Mr. Christie of Lot. left on Wednesday to visit friends i6 in the photography section, and United showing some lovely Island seen. m The Judges Mrs. MacDonald and 9 Mrs. Duvar of Charlottetown were Post Office staff is having his va- very delighted with the ladies work cation and spent the weekend in in an sectlons_ Snow White's princess clrauuning as handsome as any leading man in Hollywood. and sings love songs to her in a magnificent tenor voice. Snow White, the Queen. and the Queen's lruhtsman are all figures entirely devoid of caricature. and are the first chur- all the phys cal a tributes of nor- mal human beings. Baio Verte N. B. ltl ss Anna Brownell, Miss Mary Carter, bggn guests of Mr_ and Mrs. Mrs. James ‘Pralnor ,0! Maple- _ wood. is spending a few days in their Emerald, the welcome guest of Mr Frank MacDodgall. Emerald. Among the visitors to the vil- lage last week was Miss Nora Mac- Milian, who spent a pleasant holi- day with Miss Elizabeth Murphy. Mr and Mrs. Emmet Clow, ac- companied by Earle and Ivan of Emerald, left Saturday morning by m rem» rqw used are...“.:.“s.r"*e.:rr'*n:.r friends here wish them a pleasant Miss Kathleen Mltton turned from Saint John attended the New Brunswick Sum- mer School of Education and Fine Arts. amdn, Miss Eva Mrs. J. R. Se Siddall and Miss Amelia Goodwin Mr. Gerald Rockwell who attend- llison Summer" School. Seckville, recently visited his moth- Mrs. H. A. Rockwell. Mr, Rock- well will be principal of the Shed- iae High School again this year. Among the passengers on the western train on Saturday evening entertained a. few friends at tea at e guests included Mrs. E. P, Goodwin MfrspEtigslddalluMrs C Goo trips on the Island and the main- land. Mr. I‘. E Murphy. merchant at Mr. Thomas Hughes of Emerald. Mr. Cletus Mur h" of Millvale, ‘rinotored to the Capital on Thurs- wms a week-end v itor w Bneraki, Miss Lenore ClarLR. N of the Pr County Hospital. Burnmerside, accompanied by he? Muriel Ann Sinnott has gone to visit friends in Hail;- ax. — - Egmont Bay and Mt. Carmel EXHIBITION At Egmont Bay, Vlad. Sept. 14hr. Judging will begin at 9 A.M. Official opening and public speeches at 2 p.m. The Public is cordially invited X. O. GALLANT, President gfitiohn: C. M. ARSENAULT Secretary I Hiiill DEBATE 0N SANBTIUNS (B! J. F. Sanderson, Canadian Press Stall Writer) LONDON, SEPi. 'I—Attempts i0 redraft the sanctions clause of the League of Nations Covenant may find Canada lining up with the countries proposing to leave 1t alone. it was indicated tonight. General discussion on the Cov- enant. particularly Article XVI dealing with sanctions (penalties) against atlkrcssor nations. likely will feature the meeting of the Assembly opening next Monday at Geneva._ Other topics on the agenda of particular interest to Canada are Princess. narcotic control and public health. Not On Agenda The crisis between Prague and Berlin over the Sudeten German minority in Czechoslovakia does 110t- flsurje on the agenda but no doubt Will’ be a main subject of preoccupation among the delta- Bates. The importance and trend of such discussions will depend upon events, but the presence of lP-Drescntatrv s of so many lead- mg countries will enable exchanges of views. - Bombing of civilian populations in Spain and China. will be dis- cussed olong with tire problems of Abyssirua and Palestine. Ohina has indicated she will seek financial and economic punitive measures against Japan. The President of the League Council, which meets Sept. 9. will be ivilliarn J. Jordan, New Zea- land's High Czmmissioner to Lon- don. In that capacity he will make the opening speech of the As- semhry on which all League mem- bers‘ 118W a scat. iCanada now is not represented on the council). NO COMMITMENTS If was understood here Can- adas policy will be a refusal to be bound by automatic application of sanctions. which amounts almost to a prior commitment. to go to rvar. The Cairadian delegation. of which lion. Vincent Massey. High Conrmissioirer" to London. is ‘the head, will probably suggest leav- ing Article XVI as it stands, with its future application and growth to be decided as the circumstances of the moment may dictate. Canada likely will offer no 0b- jcction to the divorcing of the Covenant from the Peace Treaty of Versailles. Th5 might pave the rvav for Germany's return to the League. More than once Prime Minister Mackenzie King has emphasized ire does not believe rn automatic application of sanctions because it ruiulrt drag Canada into war. Canada's entry into a rvnr should be (iecidcd in Parliament in the particular circumstances con- fronting the country, he has de- clarcd. ‘ ,'I‘he Canadian delegation is like- ly to say Canada will accept Jew- ish refugees from Central Europe, but only to the extent of being able to absorb them, which in turn depends upon the general eco- nomic conditions in the Domin- ion. This discussion may be pro- longed because of Italy's latest anti-Semitic edicts. lord Halifax. Foreign Secretary’. intends to represent the Unit-ed Kingdom Government at Geneva 1f circumstances permit him to leave London. twin, Mrs. Fred Atkinson, Mrs. J. R. Seaman, Mrs. V. E, Goodwin, Mrs. Jns G. Scott. Miss Amelia. Goodwin. Mrs. J. R. Maxwell and Mrs. L. M, Connell. t‘ i Lutz-MacNeill Nupiials tow-FAR: EXCURSIONS r and Mrs. J. F. MacNeill: Miss Ruby MacNeill Summerside; Dr. and Mrs. R D. MacNeill. Ken- sington; Mrs L. N. Price. Miss Mildred Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. Ethart Lutz, Moncton; Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Crandall. Mr. and Mrs C. W. Price. Petitcodlac; Mr. and Mrs. Alan N MacGowan. John Frost, Miss Genevieve Frost. Hampton: Mr, and Mrs. George Tapley. Miss Vella Tapley. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walker. Marys- ville. Mrs. H. H. Keith, Miss Lucy lock. Mrs. Tilly Viflrite, River Glade, and Mrs. Harry Cough, Fredericton. suasnx. n. s. Sept. 4-A wed- ding was solemnired at the home of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. N. A, Mac- Neill here at 3 p. m. yestcrderv.‘ when their daughter. Luella; Vivienne MacNeill. became the; bride of Norma L. Lutz son 01* Mr. and Mrs. . l". Lutz. 8115-. sex. The bride. who was Elven in marriage by her uncle, Dr. J F‘. MacNeill. Summerside, P. E. I ,i wore a Molyneux gown of ivory‘ lace. trimmed with ivory velvety plaited halo hat of velvet and car- i ried a bouquet of Talisman rosesu The bridesmaid. Miss Louis Mae-p Neill, twin sister of the bride, yvore‘ a Chanel gown of aquatint tapcsq try. With an off-the-face hat to, match and carried a bouquet of‘ pink roses. The groom was supported by Ralph Pearson, Sussex. Dr. Mac- Neill father of the bride, assisted by Rev I. Judson Levy, performed the ceremony under an arch of evergreen with phlox and hydrang- eas. The rooms were decorated with garden flowers in pastel shades, The Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin and Mendelssohns Wed- ding March were played by the pianist Mrs. R. D. MacNeill, Ken- sington, P. E, l. Mrs. MacNeill, mother of the bride, wore a Vlonnet model of black velvet and blue linen and a Lady Beatrice model hat with os- trich. Mrs. Lutz, mother of the bridegroom. wore a wood rose crepe dress with navy trim a navy ha‘. and blue accessories. After the ceremony a reception was held. The bride's table was centred with a rhree-tier wedding cake, surmounted by a miniature bride and grcom..The places for the bridal party were marked by bouquets of sweetpeas tied with ribbons Mrs. Earnest Crandall, Petitcodiac. presided over the tea‘ cups. Serving at the bride's table were Miss Nane MacNeill. Mrs. Ethart Lutz. Mono-i ton; Miss Genevieve Frost, Hamp- l ville. Others serving were Missl Marguerite King, Miss Ella Lock- hart, Mis Ruby MacNeill. Sum- merside; Mrs. Robert Love, Mrs. Harry Gough, Fredericton. and Mrs. Alan N. MacGowan, Hamp- ton. A toast to the bride was pro- posed by Mr. Levy and responded to by the bridegroom. Later Mr and Mrs. Lutz left by motor by way of the White Moun- tains for a trip to Toronto and ing the bride wore a dress of for- est brown crepe. with a short coat of premier green wool, doll hat of brown felt and brown accessories. The bride is a graduate of the Provincial Normal School and Acadia University, Wolfville, N S. Before her marriage she was an honored guest at numerous social: functions. r Mr. Lutz is a graduate 0i thei Sussex High School and a Saint John business college and is as~' sociated with his father. a Sussex contractor. He is well known throughout the Maritimes as a. hockey player and was a member of the champion Sussex Dairy Kings hockey team. Out-of-towrr gilests were Dr. Keith, Mrs. G H Fownes Have- (Cgutinued from go l) W A. Prescott, a ‘r of the Petiticodiac staff of the Bank of Nova Scotin. spent last weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Prescott. s. of the United The W. M. Church held its 50th anniversary service in the church on Monday evening. Aug. 29th. Rev. A. F. Bak- 0r presided and conducted a wor- ship service, Mrs. A. R Baker read a paper prepared bv Mrs. Bowden C. Atkinson, Port Eigin, The paper contained rm interes the first W, M. S. society of W ich Mrs Atkinson is the onl living member. Miss Gertrude amilton, missionary on furlough from Japan, was the guest speaker, Mrs. J. R. Maxwell and the members of the Mission Band resented an exercise entitled a serv ce for peace. Special nrirsical numbers were rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Baker and David hfcbelland. inpz histo of Miss Katie Prescott who has spent the summer months with her grand- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clement JQMB _Il.t_.da. Bute has mtumed. to her ome_ ment announced President Ed- uard Benes would make s. radio address to his troubled nation 1o- morrow afternoon. from the President to his people for many weeks and it was re- garded as significant ho chose to speak before Chancellor Hitler gnligglzigesnegriofiéignggims ‘i N“; cussinns thequestion was drop 0 rvers everl Bones woul declare to the world that Czecho- m°""““ mflmkd" slovalcia could make no more con- cessions to tire Sudeten Germanl minority than those already oi- ., fered. covering virtually all of the Chm‘ and s‘ A‘ Me Budeten demands or gi veneed. Difficulties of negotiating the Czech-German dispute were in- creased by the Sudeten Party statergent VéTilTCh hinted ‘the autorlré omy- eman ng m nor ty cou have little confidence in any oom- I Dimcm , __ “me of mum. one ham. and mitments the Government might §J,€:‘\Y“a{°:g°‘;l'1xffe%‘;I‘%§_?QBVP“‘*‘°JUI; twenty mmumy ma“ sour. He had been allin for about Wumnlres: at the plate, Ron aam-~~-- Mrs. Annie Wells, Moncton. is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Goodwin. . Mr. Fred Atkinson has gone to Cape ‘Pormentine where he will be principal of the school there for the coming year. Bale verte School reopened on ‘Iuesdav with Mr, Edwin Cox, Moncton. as principal and Miss Emma Scott as teacher in the primary department. Ifiiesdzidv evening, Aug. 31st. On on illustrate lecture on scenes from Jasper National Park was given by Rev. A. F. Baker in the Conrmunity Hall. Following the lecture baskets were sold. proceeds being for roof of the United Church. On Sunday aftomoon, Sept. 4th, n cairn recently’ erected by the Board of National Historic Sites and Monuments was unveiled at an in- tcresting ceremony. The- cairn marks the cin portage route be- tween Baieverio and the Missa- nash river used by the early eten mothers there have protested ineffectually because they could not send their children to German- ic schools, and tonight they decided to keep their children out of schools until they gained their R: and ‘m5 My: movfii mi Boston’ a.ss.,w1er e‘ res ed o some are. but (Turin; the last asr years A ThQfOUgh e had lived in Cardigan. He was d by all in the we Examination way. About 1.000 school children par- aded in Tropau singing Sudeten song in protest. speakers included: Mrs. W. H. following the trade of carpenter. Prescott. Hon. A. A. Dysart, Sena- Besides his widow. there remain to tor A. J. 1e re, and Hon. H. R. mourn his passing two daughters Emmerscm. iss Ruth Emmcrson Flora and Lena. both at homo. n, with lau-st scientific instru- in memory of the deceased of tho At the some time the Govern- It will be the first direct Word nahy ad- 'A school strike at Troppau was assisted by the Rev. R. S. Morri- baby son of two years predeceased ments will give the prescrip- ssey unveiled the cairn, Following him some yours ago. He leaves also lion which allows you to use the ceremony Mrs. Prescott entcr- two brothers Jchn 0., of Newton you, pypg without strain, tained the speakers and others at Moss. nnd William of Watertown, tea_ sisters. Flora --- Campbell. nnd Mrs. Josiah Camp- MII. W. V. Goodwin, Pugwash. N. boll. both of Montague, and Mrs. 5.. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rachel Morrison. Water-town. Mass. lrritlntions of even slight eye- W. . Scott. Funeral services were conducted sir!"- __.___ m Presbyterian On Sunday evening Sept. 4th, Chrrrch, July first, by Rev. T. Owen Rev. A. F. Baker conducted a mem- Hu hes. The large numbers who Know your eyes. consult orlal service in the United Church gat err-d for the service from far N‘ and nlear ttlelesktiifigd the‘ tlgohiér ea- t year. Member f th dcceas teem n w c r_ ac na was mills placed Miiilgiflll (efloyvcrs in held by all. The heartfelt sy thy a. F. the church. Special muse was of the whole community is wit the rench settlers. Dr. J, C. Webster of Shediac was chairman. Other rendered by the choir with Mrs. A. bereaved widow and her two 6808b- F. Baker as soloist-O J Newcastle, N. B. '° BOSTON Tickets [all loevlnl Saint John an any regular ailing bsglnnlm Saturday. Sutton!!! l7, to Ind Including Ilturdly, Ovtublr I, In! qua returnlnl from Bolton on any regular lllllnl not Inn than t‘ dun, Including day ol anaemia from sslm John. , ROUND-TRIP FARES T0 BOSTON Roll (coach) to Saint John and steamer to Boston Saint John, N. 5.. . . . $11.00 . Fredericton. N- B- . . . $13-10 Sussex, N. B. . . . . . . 12.30 Sydney, N. S. . . . . . . 21-65 .Moncton,N. a. . . . 12.10 - Snckville,N. a. . . . . . 14.25 . . , . 16.10 Charlottetown, P. E. I. . 17.00 Carnpbellton, N. B. . . . 18.50 Summer-side, P. E. I. . . 17.00 (Fans for lint-class elll travel Ire lllgliily higher) Equally lew levee from other points Regular one-way fare, Saint John to Boston, S10 Sailing from Road's Point Wharf Wednesday. and Saturdays It 1:30 P. M. (A. T1). Duo Boston 11 A. ill. (D. S. T.) next day. Returning lone Boston Tuesdays and Fridays st snug. (n.s.'r.) EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES I For Information Ind roeervlilonl, lbnly ticket ofllco, Reed's Point Wharf, Saint John: or Cens- diln Nlflonll Railways or Clnldlln Plcillo Hallway onunnll tlollll eMcII throughout New BVUIIIQ with In! Prlrlei Edward llllnd. OTTAWA FACES i —§¢".‘.‘“"“"‘LZL°!‘-‘-E§9_T‘?:== isters to foreign countries, have final decision. and the same may . _ L, ., _ be ‘we n‘ Judicial and other ap_ mg where she Vtill resume her did: be appointed tom . _ _ to France, and Japan. and one - . and Miss Villa Tables. Vlarys i m, me leganom m £8 Open‘?! m sMAss Jeanette Orr rm for the L . . ague- °"" b ' l ida '- vii her parents Philippe Roy. minister to France, f§J§§§5fn§%1,,_ I ‘ h Randolph Bruce. mln- i ister to Japan. are to be retired M355 violet New h“ mmmed w 5“°°°55°"5 “e Charlottetown after a short but chosen. The legaiions in Holland pleasant heyday m Kensingwn HEW and 0m? while here she ‘was the guzst oi will serve for both. D; and Mm p, D, Bmvngsg, By-elections are to be held in i- Londorr, Waterloo South Brandon Mr_ Rgngld Jmniegqn o; Siunmgr- and Montrql-Cartier but beyond side W35 a nsitor to Kenslngtcn on other Growl-w one» For travel-riiiéJ$§SIE’YL"ELO§ZL1J“EL’LE13$; “°""“' and Belguim are Trade Board Page l) matter would to Port Hill on Monday. come before the exectuive. . -——— correspondence was A lanze number of baseball fans read at last nights session. Civic o! Kensrngton braving the ele- finances were discussed briefly. A rnents. which were far from bci-n suggestion the Board should make pleasant, W1LHCSSQC “tWQ bfiebrinl recommendations with a games on Monday, Labor Dan view towards improving the e- when the Kensnaizlbn rerun playe Charlottetown a picked team from summersrdo, did not. meet with approval of all both flames (Elldlllg in a deadlock. L. Cotton sug- "ti (Titsrgergs rviginbcccgrrignger-iouc a citi- an edge over the home 1W" "P10 ssiixhlntiiiteieesitggtfiion. That was nmll- 31911‘ 160d being 8 to 1 up o0 the proceedure followed elsewhere Whether" affairs had reached that question. Ho. riid conomlc status of state here was n not approve o" mums M ," Board’ second game going only six innings iveness in other another meeting where consider- remove to a place outside Char- lottetown. a business nunlly paid to the City in taxes side B’ ial building this outside the city. ralrendy mentioned. secretary W. L. gins, and Messrs F‘. Archibald nnd r Hrg “ “Isa. L- IWB- ‘Eamed runs: Sumrncrsldc 4. Ken- MacDonald i. a community and a Mass. Kensington __,i_. Miss Ruth l-lrlrz rctumed to “wan only Moncton. N. B., on Monday morn- ties at the T. Eaton C0. L where she is employed_ Monday momlng after an .Minister will take no part. Mr_ 1,9511‘; Bimmgndg of Fire-e. —————i town was e business visitor w Ken- sington on Tiresday. _ — Mr. Charles Howatt enjoyed Monday in Charlottetown. Mir. Arthur Isarkins was a visitor the afternoon game ended 8 to 8. m); Con- with the Summerside team having formed m the beginning of the seventh m- this point, when the home 'eam. b0 s opened up with their heavy ar illery to hummer two runs across the plate in each of the three last innings to tic up the score. The A1 produced the best bull of inc day. "it: weaken the mgmrdiizatrgns effcct- me Kemmgwn boys huvmg w may T“ ms" heads u ball to once again tie up rvn. n. E. Mutch had first ln- m, “Hi1. me mmmmidu boys troduced the subject when he re- pumn ‘Om. rm.“ over the plate m ferrcd to the new civic airport. He me in “a1 mnrngg W35 a 1.3m “arm-m would like tn know just where the looked good up u) me mm inning, City would lzrrrd with the propos- “hen Cqnnoily cfmg5gd me rubber "it strikes me".~ he said. w"), the new; y-ugp The w; 5mm "we are in danger of getting into m me latter game is as follows; a pretty bud tangle in civic fin- believed "we are already ere." C: geanhci; STJMMERSIDE Lieut. Col. G. Elliott Full, presi- AB R g POA s dent of the Board who resided llMorrlson. ls l 1 (l) g a 1 tn t - 3 0 1 6 3 I =...T.i‘y°i“f.ii?€§ Qrrodé ifatrlifhril. 5’. w go. n. a o 1 r: r 0 idJtr-irfomi AMonLsonlf 810000 znguiirh n tr “aphid occtcndnd 1' McDonald I 8 0 ° ° 1 ° e mee ng e a e - - N. . 3'1) 3 l l 1 0 1 ~ J. Ch Fi . I‘! 2 0 1 0 0 0 ation was given to a proposal to N. Wjfliéettyen 2 0 1 1 Z 0 which an. Totals Zia 4 818 7 1 _ KQSINGTON $1.000. Beeuuseangf égndiigatns flixrgt a w AB 6‘ g lg ‘ . Kashetsky. 3 actically all city privileges had L‘ Connolly. p 3 3 2 1 4 o n provided outsicgearallhreividlent- o Banach as 3 0 1 1 0 2 Y“ " "n Giwbsrfl 300121 A“ t) I t G, COgktfieébc 3 0 1 1 l 0 er SOXYTE O ‘I61’ i-TCDCTB gefi- Arsenflun. 1b 3 ‘l’ gyg g g .' . W ts , f 3 Members present at inst nights Mr_ Hang‘ c 2 o 1 Q g 0 "fme-i "w" L. Cameron rf 2 o o o 0 o Tbia 23 4 ‘i l8 7‘ d T Gm"- survmanv r sington 4; runs bound in. Sunrrrrvr~ side 4; Kensurgton 2; hits oil \\ ri- lett. '1; off Connolly a- base a‘ , . on balls. ff Willett 1 oif Connolli In Memorlam 0; struck out bv Willott n; by Con: nolly 0; left on bases: Surnnrc-rsrde MR, Jflfifis p_ EAODQNALD 7: Kensington 8; home runs: Con- nolly, Kensington 1; Arsennult. MacDonald a well Kimrmfiw" 1- ieson; on bases, MaclA-an and another disturbing element. Sud- $273213‘; mzgusmfflmnlffnl‘: pgterg was born at More-ll Bl . “Y mkfixfis years ago, the son of Cont. Donald Sumrlwr-“de 400 MacDonald and Euphemia MacDon- Kemmllw" aid. Shortly after his mnrrl e to - Isobel MacDonald of Lorne alley, Avoid the headaches and