wvvvw‘ i111 Miscellaneous . gpwsan or sate wru. an ram for any information leading to the recovery.“ the bicycle taken from the Exhibition grounds. Notify tel. - ‘i595 MACDONALD. No. 867-14. AIJIW Hifilillivillc JOIN . 145d allY-Vuots . . cldssified ‘Advertisements fuchsia-lose. success still!" Islam m short timaOurspecislooui-se nts- Wanted Aitken 0i], O0. -—h—————~n--_- WANTED _. OABPENTEI. was; Painting or brick laying. Apply ms silioe- vsso-s-se-ai WANTED to purchase immediately.‘ a first class automobile trailer, w g, rsee-s-as-si. WANTED-UP-TO-DATE o0 our. Apply Box 15!, City. 75564-341. .i.._,._____s-s-.- bu} w.‘ci~c...t‘ c in i I'll!!!‘ CINE}. Qplrebsaslee» Canals ass Issvsae Diseases ill Pflilse IL Pips lfll _ PFIIINO Il- POKPI Chheh. . . 3 Central Guardian raasir daily. 25c par lb. at liyiwaros-aos mchmoneot. 1st’: TIE AUCTION sale ct rurniture o! the late ohiei Justice Palmer will be continued today at 1c o'clock. isoc hrvsrowt wanna-we muss $.13 ‘ ‘:5 'w="‘lte' e.‘ “will; Wnnufmifi. B§§,§“.'.'§.'l.,”,,.m.. “m” 1"‘ ‘°‘" ‘”"“““Y- "m" i Molar Barber College. m Barrins- and strain to A. n. 0., Moiell, s, a. ‘m’ 9°“ m“ °" “m” m“ ‘m’ 10D, m‘! ,- v > Edi-watt 75”_a_”_“ lY Cfflfl- P. d: N” Q $50., 8B3“? . % _, ‘ ‘ River. vss-a-zi-si Tea-hm W iv ":m"*=.";.~.§"i.ii‘.". ........;;:; m“... - - r. - wAursn-usousa a sor- “""“"°‘ "uln-fl-il ing o! u» L. r. u. ind Irucismenh ‘folk 5011001. Blippletnent $75.00. John "hills. Secretary experienced her. Supplemen '17s» $100.00. AppIyT-lugh Corbett, Sec- retary, South Granville, via Brad- nlbane, Box 105, PuE. Island. iios-a-zs-u. WANTED IOI SQUTH GIAN ville Bollofllifitlt 0i‘ Second Class Male Help Wanted WANTED-MAN "rm- Amos Roda. Muted. t use —-- i "°°*'“'"'“- -—-——————-----_ nuance nauo colsrsivvwiil WANTED - s snooun CLASS ‘ a i . Teacher for m. rlesssnt School ‘mm b‘ m‘ °°1Y “mm W" W‘ No. so. Sublilcnient slvaoo. Apply c afternoon and evening. ‘INN-sadi- to Walter isacniiosb. Ellerslie, an. "'” “°°*- Aill- 19- 1m. to _ ~ vsss-a-zr-u. "{- "id M". Ivan view. New Haven. com our on canon DAY she ' ' mm‘ mmim- _ see young Mcisaac sndo hoc xid For Sale --—-—-———-— Ryahinsiaslashingroundsioa M» m “"1"”! decision. 7b67-S-2S-ii. roh sens- sues simnvrnn . " ___.... - residence with several outbuildings uNkLmnm-‘M’ 5“- "m" and 22 acres at Vernon River. Ap- ply McLeod do Bentley, Charlotte- town. ‘ltlil-iwk F01! SALE-ls TON FORD TRUCK and Red Foxes. Apply Alex Agnew, Charlottetown. 7588-8-28-31. FOR BALI-GOOD SHORE FARM of 50 acres ii miles rrorn Charlotte. town. J. J. Beston, Tea Hill, Lot. 49. 7576-8-28-21. -----—--_..__._-____ FOR SALB-A VALUABLE FARM 100 acres o: more at Millcove. Apply R- M- Young. Bsdford. 8.1%. l. 7675-8-28-81. FOB “Ll-Foul cohnnl runs. horn heelere, $1000 a piece. Apply J. A. Dickinson, West Royalty. 7544-8-27-31. -..___..__.~._....._...__.__ rob. sAhit-unrs hsvr hum suit. practically new. sins ‘as. Apply Guardian ‘ 7538-8-27-61. ..__.._._.,_._'_________ FOR SALE-JIIAILEI. APPLY George Newman," Union need. ‘IBSS-S-TI-ii. To Let o ro-hsn- nouns: rsivsstsirr haiiltnewiysenovated Possession Sent. 7th. Apply 2 Hillsboro st. . vses-s-sa-si i¥Salesman Wanted WA . JIIST CLASS salesmen with car. for each county. Apply immediately W. R. Dennis. chsrlett/itown. n. n. a. ‘ 7661-8-27-81. \- SALESIIN IAITID-SALIS lsent fol-Prince Edward Island. W069». Beeotitilt. Wewsnt now a reliable, representa- itii" gland. Cur w‘ oration , 9 R0801 il t- able. Write. Pelham. flhlflsfl. Co Toronto. Cut. e. w. s-is-ti lemale Help Wanted wANrsn-A mun roa GINIIAL hcusew . Apply Mrs. J. A. Bent- ley. so _ beep street. 7lM-S-2S-2i. Agents Wanted run-ram Austins-whirl: ron Catalogue. United Art United, 1 Quin. ‘reroute. A.‘W. m wsm. ssipd nklll-SONAL OIIISTMAS Gill’!- s ts wanted to take orders for the onspt ever shown in Cansb. Co, Manufac- turers, sio Ave, ‘reroute. s. tsugys-s-"ir-ss-so-si. A11 Unusual Qpportunity B5__$5o“c:n‘be ”'.";,,|w,'; ' ' T0 WORK ON 7571-8-28-81. WANTED .- TEAMSTEI, ALgo smart boy. Apply to‘ l-Iyneg 3g“, Union on Thursday Aug. 10th at ‘i p. m. 1m ’ SECIITAIY or Th! nAnoa Day sports will be at the L. Phil. Hail on Saturday the dist to receive comes‘ for tbs sports on Labor Day. rote. . Prince‘ of Wales Isiaiir Pilot _ ..._... (Special to the Guardian) LONDON. Aug. 31-11» Daily Mail said that the Prince oi Wales had developed intoa first class sirplsnepilot ss s result o! secret lessons at an sirdrome near London. His tutor has been the squadron leader, Don by name, who usually pilot-s 111m on airplane trio!- i-lis‘ most recent instruction has been in- landing. taking oiisiid tentac- The paper said the prince recently took control ior s short e of _s large. passenger air liner, which lib chartered particularly for an urgent v journey to the continent. ‘Miss Bondfield Is Injured , I (Canadian Press) NEWQUAY, Eng, Aug. Tb-Right Hon. Margaret Bondfield. Ministers! Labor in the Labor government. to- day nursed a fractured ankle in s private hospital at Bodmin. ‘suffered while she was taking a holiday" Trysrnoh Bay on the North Cornwall Coast. - The accident occurred ‘ybsierdsl’ while "Our Maggie," as the minister oi labor is affectionately known, was walking down the beach for an early morning swim. She slipped on 50m! rocks a-ndihad a nasty fall.‘ ‘Miss Bondfield was reported making good i A. Guardian. representative. was. ‘shown yesterday a pair o! heatherl Worsted gloves by Mr. D. B. Mae-l Donald, Bedeque, which had. been! knitted by Mrs. Catherine McIntyre. l‘ New. Anna-h. who. celebrated. her ioard. birthday on June 2s last. nsl gloves are a marvellous production for one oi her years, and Mr. Mac- Donald intends leaving them {or ex- hibit at Publicity Oiflce at Charlottetown.‘ This effort on the part o! the Cen- tenarian to oblige a frieud—Mi-. Mae. Donald asked her to knit the gloves and gave her the wool-should be an ihsp’ generation to devote more time to,‘ the “Women's Institute to women of the younger Charlottetown. at St. Peter's tsin Henry I‘. Bissett. Nova Scotia. Stewart, to Hazel Glen Brehaut, of Montague. / Beuth- Granville"; _-__ ___- TTGVSISB. DEATHS s4. Funeral notice later. please copy.) lIASZAlD-Eniefed info rest at hi!‘ late residence 2i North River ltosd Edith S. Kassard, widow o1 the late Herbert I-Iaszard, in the 67th year of her age on ‘niesdaymorning, August 27th Funeral Wednesday. private. Friends will please omit flowers, - CONDON-At Sunamcrside. Aug. a1. Thomas Condon of Wiimot, aged sa years. Funeral service on Thursday at 2 o'clock from his rcidcncs at Wilmot Bridge. IN MEMORIAN lhlevinginemoryoisdearinetb- er, Mary E. Raynor. who fell asleep en Aiililst 28th. i027. Christ- iaeacaful beyoisr sleep, All your psin gone forever mess. Weary days and ‘nlghtsoi suffering Never will affect yqs more. ‘ with broken hearts we watched you. ‘And saw you pass sway. w Although we loved you dear e "'-"""' We could notmake you stay. Manse, by Rev. W. Bruce Muir, wuss;- Lane to Minnie Latter. Both of DAWSON-Rflilliflt-At _ Tfloh. AllL, 24th. by Rewiiyron o. Brinton. Gwfle Melvin Dawson. oi moo. and Caroline Matilda Rogers of Cheitch. PEAKE-BISSITT-On August 22nd, Cathedral, by Rev. Canon Malone, Alice Haiiburton, daughter of Lieut. Colonel Arthur G. and Mrs. Peaks. to w. Clarence Norton Bissett, son of the late 0gp. ci Windsor, I STEWABT-BBIIIAUT-t-At chir- iottewwn, on wadnesdsyyAugust 2i, by Rev. C. N. Brown; John James both nsnivAan-coassrrf-At .0»... lottetown. on Wednesday, Anugugs s1, by Rev. C. N.‘Brown‘,3 Edwiirasgngrg, of Long River, to coy-mg,“ lilITCIELIs-NOY - At‘ Charlotte- town, on Thursday, August 22, by Rev. C. N. Brown, John Daniel mtclseu, to Ella E. Noy, both of village omen THOMPSON-EODGEISON - At C? rlottemw, on Thllfldly,‘Aljfllllt 92. by Reno. N. nrewn, Everett s-rsr- ley Thompson, oi North Tryon, to Lyle Elizabeth Rodgerson, of Caps RXCKENF-At Reseneath, on August 26. i929. John Westawsy Hicken, age (Patriot C.W.LD.CONVlNTl0N—’1‘he date of the Cathoiim Women's‘ League nioceaisn Convention, which was to have been held in linkers. Sept. 8rd, has been changed to sept. 17th. T'iiis is owing to the Electric Light plant in Kinkora being out of cosnmiss for a few weeks, , . TIE ANNUAL ‘meeting oi the As- Ibiiilied Boards or ‘it-ads takes place tomorrow afternoon-“ m. 3gp“. 310ml! ‘Firm. beginning st 2.80. Sup- Wvlilbssslvedocthegroundset spnhhlembersofbcsrdsoftrads, iarmsrs and ladies institutes are in. viiad- me - --_-. TO ATTEND "Y" COLLEGE-Mr. Wires ‘Murray. popular physical director of the local Y. u. oz A h" "Wood his boeition, and is return- lnlwliilhilmoifiifinlolmgoggjgw weeks‘ vacation. Accompanying him is his friend Mr. Ohsrleg- vb» visa-w, _, writer-y in- tends tofles ,-'Bept;_.l,stb,*1e‘r the y, M, o. acne. . atohlcsge; where h!’ will‘ pursue a Mil‘ year course in Physical culture. Although he p“ 5"" 1B ‘chlflflihtown for but one yea-r . Murray made innumerable friends and The Guardian joins in "will! hlln every succeirgg" ——www progress today. - get about for several months. PERSONALS in South Melville. Mrs. James Cuiiin. city. Lowell, Mass. toria. Miss Lorine at Victoria Brighton. a visit to Pictou. ATTENDING IIUNDfl-Twg u,“ Ifliis" of Delhousie, George W. Scliur. mso" of New York. and Hon. Aulay "will"? Morrison. Chief Justice of British Columbia have arrived in the w? fill‘ the Dliiiweia lie-union and llelilWBIlttlieQ/illanflotel, They are ‘sarong these llfiii-ejlh0m the university will bestow the honorary 60880. Doctor or Civil Law ‘at the soeoisi convocation to i» held on the Siudley campus. Wednesday» arter- Walsh. 92 Hillsboro St. ndoralbzshuticellorriecaissgrad. uateolthelewSchooLasisMr. schurmenlwho is a member of the New Ycrlr Bar. sir. Schurmaa is a nattvaofElLLandahotherofDr.‘ Jacob mlehurmsn, aformtr presid- entoioorneil Univeraitysndtlhited States Ambassador to Germany-rial. ifax Chronicle. nusssanr was very‘ veu at- tended yesterday, with wines for the nrious commodities unchanged ‘for. the nest psi-t. asst by the cut was quartered at so to ole: and carcass i2c to lee: carcasses‘ orlambwaresesn inmsny of meststslis,andgc_id,at28eto bythseistandllotbscarcaas. tar was offering see to sic; eggs sse tote; cate, but Hcllowayh will draw them out painlessly. I s eeeeeooe-Joooo WDINTAL SUIOION IIOUIF-l to 12.30 A wuss j ; IT'S nnuos sonar AITIOLIS sons: ooona 1 “cuocohsrss snrrus s ,_ X‘ ‘my us smell‘ Distant; a ssssisitn/ 1t was behaved that Miss Bond- iield. who is s6, will be unable" iii-s. ‘s. n. r-rcnch has returned to i“ lottetown, after visiting iriends arrived horns‘ Monday night after a six weeks visit .with her son and daughter in Miss Helen G. nogerson, city. re- turned sfter a very pleasant vacation at the besutiiui home of her parents Mr. and Ma's. P. J.‘ Rogerson. of Vic- Prench. of Charlotte- town, spent a very pleasant vacation, ‘ Mrs, Robert Patterson of Halifax is visiting in the city the guest of her friend. Mrs. Wiliam Maclfienais. Mr. ssin Doyle left yesterday ‘ob Mr. George McAulay. Scuris East returned te his home yesterday altar visiting at the home oi Mrs. P. Western Guardian —'III LADIES of Central nedeque Baptist Church, will hold a food, ice cream» and Post Omoe sale on the church Imiliidl. Iriday. Aiiiiili 3°"!- Oommencing at 4 p. m. ::Sqft corns are diflieult to eradi- Corh Bemover . ‘llnarfr lslaiusert-‘Ihs ling el Pain DR. J. .P. MILLAR Shield Cerasrqacensndlicbmsasd! e QC OO-OOO I the cultlvatic- of the domestic arts and to provide heme coihierts by the use oi their hands and needles- otherwise knitting and kindred oc- , " will “ s. loit an in our midst. _,_._.. Pownal New: _..-.. The school term has begun again. The school at Pownal has as its em- cient and able teacher. Miss Amy Smith. she having taught in different schools, proving her ability and worth. The Alexandra pupils have astheir teacher Miss Mary Mclennan, a inr- mcr pupil of that school, new holding a iirst class ii r . This is Miss Mc- Lennanh first year at her chosen va- cation. Mrs. Seymour Fsrquharson, Cross Roads. has returned after a month's stay visiting relatives and friends in Brocton and other points. Sh: was accompanied home by Miss Marjorie Brown, of Pownsl. Misses Dorothy and J-zan Mutch, Mr. and Mrs, Holton Mutch. and was Lila Mutch. of Earnscliflo. were vis- itors in Powtial on Sunday. P Miss Bessie Foster, Dunstaflnage. was a visitor in Vernon River, Mount Albion and Pownal vicinity. PEIKINS-GODKIN One of this season's prettiest wed- dings took place Thursday evening. Aug, l6 at 8 o'clock in the Glendale Baptist church, this city, when Miss Nettie Preecilla, second daughter of ‘m. and Mrs. Arthur I. Godkiri of Char tetown, P. E, 1., Canada, be- cams e bride of Clarence Albert Perkins, only son or Mrs. Minnie Perkins, oi. Everett. The ceremony was poriormed by-the Rev. Dr. Tuller. pastor oi the church, the double rink service being used. The bride entered the church, which was prettily decorated for the occasion on the arm of her brother, Frederick A. who also gave her away in the absence of her father. She was attired in white satin and bridal veil oi net with orange blossoms and canted a bouquet o! aphila roses. She was attended as maid of honor by her iriend Miss Clarice O'Brien of Wor- cester. who wore a gown of pale pink chiffon and carried s bouquet of sweetheart roses. She also was st- tehiisd by four bridesmaids wearing sowns oi chiffon in pastel shades. Bar sister. Miss Helen, wearing orchid: cousin Miss Gladys Dimcon o! last Walpole. waarins sreen: Miss Velma Crook, of Everett wearing Peach and Miss Iva Irsdsrieks ei Boston wee-rial Nu). The bridesmaids carried arm bouquets of roses. The groom was attended by his cousin. Wallace Duncan of East wai- . pflltlfi-UII-Ilih- were Harry Gedhin and John lean of lalt. weirdo: wants nesiv-eiivesstt and may xinsman o: waver-iv.“ Immediately before the bridal bitty entered theehuseh Ike. Wendel o! i“ lemma‘. abuses radars where‘ the young sec-j pie received about iso guattsfrbey were alistad by the bride's mother 4 ¢‘-_ A-2- A “‘ A-AAA-‘AAA EDUCATING INDIANS AN IMPORTANT TASK L 1 miniosi. nay on reserves in NOD I-DC vocational vicinity of the Great Lakes in Oli- tario and many in Western Canada but the one lately erected at Shub- enscadie is the only one in the Mari- tlmes. The new school, which will house 125 pupils and the necessary teaching staif and provide accom- modation for classroom and domestic instruction, will , be opened about the middle of September. In due time there will be erected barns. work- 4 shops and other t necessary I for the vocational courses. I or the day schools conducted by | the Department of Indian Affairs in ‘ the Maritime Provinces, ll are locat- l ed on reserves in Nova Seotia, l0 in i New Brunswick, and one en Prince ,= prominent educsticncliers. business,‘ name of dwAws, out, Aug 21.-one oi, thsvery important functions oi thci‘ Department c: Indian Affairs is the. Mgntreql provision ofeducatiolisi faculties for India? Children throughout the Do- are conducted every province and where conditions necessitate it, resi- dential schools are also operated. In order to provide academic instruc- tmining tor . those Indian children in the Maritime Provinces whose needs are not met by the 22 day schools conducted lo that part or Canada by the depiit- ment, a residential school has been erected at Si" benscric, Nova Scotis. There are six such institutions in the Empire Students G a th e r A t MQNTREAL, Que. Aug. second Imperial Conference o1 stu- dents, wliich is to be held for the iirst time in Canada at the Univ- ersity oi Montreal from Sept. s to 1S. Approximately d0 delegates are ex- pected irom various parts oi the Bri- tish Empire other than Canada, in- cluding England. Scotland, Wales, Newfoundland, South Africa, Austra- lia and New Zealand. In the case of New Zealahd the Rhodes Scholars are being routed by Canada so they may attend the conlererice. Representatives of various Canadian universities will be present, and in order that. as many Canadian students may stxend as possible, the national {adoration of Canadian University Students has arranged to hold its an- nual rnceting, which is generally held Fin the Christmas holidays; during the fhree days immediately prior to the Imperial Conference. The. program consists of a large umber of ‘ ‘ t discussions, sdres- ~es ch Imperial topics and Canada by Edward Island. These schools solveislld public men of ‘the Dominion, and the ordinary problem of educating . the children residing in close prox-‘ imity to the schools. There remains the necessity oi providing for on‘ i phsns, neglected children, and those, Q who live toe iar from the day schools, 1' to be regular attendants. It-is for, l‘ these under-privileged children that the residential school has been estab- lished. From the establishment oi the iirst industrial school nearly one hundred; | years agojthere has been co-opera-‘c i ticri between the Dominion Govern-i i meht and the various religious de- | nominations interested in missionary‘ l work among the Indians: In follow- ing this well established policy the‘ Shubenscadie school will be conduct- ed under the auspices od the Roman, in the Mnritimee ar_e all adherents o!‘ that faith. .‘ Rev. Father J. "P. Mackey has been‘ appointed principal and is now iri- stslled in the school. Under the De- partment's direction he will have: general charze of the institution. The‘ the domestic and classroom activities. move into their quarters about the end of August. The teachers andi other’ instructors will be iuily qualifi- cd, ‘snd the educational‘ activities will’ province. At the departments re-i quest the school will be inspected by officers of the Provincial Department of Education. The vocational training will include. for the girls, domestic science; and for the boys, fanning, gardening, care of stock, and possibly lnsnuel training, thus placing graduq‘ ates from this school in a position to‘ become self-supporting ,and inde-' pendent. i NEW ARGYLE ‘AND VICINITY Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Davey and two sons Clifton and Leon and daughter Jean and Alex. Richards, Murray Harbor motored to the home o: Mrs. Mary D. Mcliirinon on ssturday last. Mr. Gordon Mcliachcrn, New Al'- gyle was a visitor to Bonshew rc- cently. Mia Hilda McNevin. U. S. _A., is visiting at her home in Canoe Cove. Mk. Oliiton Davey, U. S. A., motor- sd w the Island on 'vv" ‘ esday last calling at New Argyle on his way to Murray I-isrbcr. Rev. M. McKinnon is st present visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Donald hicKinhon, Canoe Cove. Miss ‘Jesn McArthur, teacher of Brookfleld, spent the week-end at her home in New Argyle . m. Murdock McDeugall, oi Bor- toiaisatpresantvisitinghissister Mrs. Archibald Campbell, Canoe Cove. am. Win Mciachern, returned home INS!’ l short visit to Vibibfll. Th0 Miles Jennie llld MINI!!! Richards. Annie Mclinnon ‘and Mr. Harold beaten motored to Borden on Sunday last. homeaftervisitingtriehdsandre- lstivesiaGisdstons and Murray lilis-oiirusasatcnsedsoa cldandisiuceunisendlhrgarst ltiahardsiacterediellewysyleea of an assctlenstinether, icur sens and two daughters via: Neil, Donald. Angus and James oitlassschusetts: am. James McNavin of Canoe Cove and Mrs. lama loycs, New Raven, also one brother iilsilly 0611a" Halsey. ci‘ Iilerelia slid Mrs. Hannah ltegerson, oi Cole- ' Ber funeral, which ‘was largely st- s series of educational tours, inclu- din; a trip to Ottawa, where the stu- dents will be the guests of the Govern- merit. The stiident discussicns will cover such matters as student exchanges‘ and tours. debating, stheltios, travel. scholarships, student loan schemes,‘ lectureships and openings for post- graduate work, student publications. the Internzsdonal Confederation oi Students, national student organize- tions, generallmperisl questions, and other topics of interest to students ihroughcut the British Empire. 1 The second part oi the programme will consist cf address: by distin- guished Canadians on problems of the British Commonwealth oi Naticm. overseas settlzment. the Brltishcom- l Catholic Church, as the Indian bandsgncnweahh and the League of Na- tions, the student's part in the Com- monwealth, and in addition a special address will be given on “Canada? i The first Imperial Conference of, students was held a’. oxford and Cambridge in 192i. under the Ausplccs cf the National Union cg Students oi Sisters of Charity, who will conduct England and Wales. At the conclusion | cf this meeting i’. was decided to hold a sirnillar conference about every four years. The conference of the National Federation of Canadian University university oi Canada, and, as well by representatives of the Internation- al Confederation of Students, includ- ing A. Gordon Baznail, pg England. president of the world-wide organiza- tion and formerly president of the National Union of Students of En- gland‘ and Wales; delegates from students repraeenlative councils O1 Scotland, the National Union oi Stu- dents, and the National Student libel- eraiion oi America. CAN SEE runoucn you I LONDON, Aug, Tl-In the seclus- ion oi a chalet on Box Hill, which stands 700 feet above sea level and commands s_ panoramic view oi some of the finest scenery in Surrey, John ‘ ‘ 11v MEMORIA MRS. DONALD MCIADYEN n"; passed peacefully into rest gt Canoe Cove on Sunday the 18th.. of August after s few days‘ illness Ann McResy. widow oi the late Don- aid Mciiiadyen, who predeceased i161’ so years ago. She moved to Canoe Cove with her husband and family is years age where she made many friends. Although in her lath. year she was hardly ever knownio be sick until a few days before her lhe leaves to cherish the memory and ens sister man, also twenty-tour grand child- ren and fifteen great grand children Zts-(By the Canadian Press) His Excellency Miss Peters is a talented young. Loni Willlngdon, Governor-General oi Canada will officially open the ‘ answered by apple recipes. -‘AUGUS’T_2_8_. 1929 ' o [Eastern Guardian -‘ uroruun nudists-Mia ‘Ethel Peters, of thsseuth side. has ‘given such evident satislaction to ‘the Trustees and parents o! the school on the North Bide. that they have taken her in for another Witt it"- f muons son sunset-Prise mortal remains of Mrs. John fisc- Donald oi Red Point. nee Ann dine McPhee. New Harmony, were laid’ to rest Saturday morning in St. s Cemetery. Souris. after a High Mail or requiem sung by the pastor, Mon- signor Joseph McLean, P.P.. assisted by a large concourse of old friends and relatives. The body was afltiey delayed. not arriving in Souris iilitil |Friclsy instead oi the previous day land s great many‘ relatives from the ‘North Side and old acquaintances were on hand Friday morning, for {the interment. Mrs. McDonald and ‘family moved to Boston some seven years ago. Her remains were accom- panied by her son and three daugh- ters. She leaves besides these s sister. Margaret at Little Pond, and s bro- ther on the coast, l‘ . . ‘INSTITUTE NEWS -- Lakeview Institute met on July 3rd, at home of Mrs. Wm. Rose, Lakevllle. Meeting opened with singing of the “Island ! Hymn." Roll call was answered an industry on P. E. I. Pro- gram consisted of al-liscussion, "How to keep our young men on P. E. I." a paper cn “some beauty spots on P. S. 1.,” by Mrs. S. J. Rose, a readipg___by Mrs. McDougald, song by Mrs. JQj-I. i Baker and a reading by Mrs. Alfred Rose. Number present, l4 members and 6 visitors. The August meeting WAS held at the home of Mrs. rig. Rose and opened with singing tKgJ Cris. Rel] (all “'35 answered by "used oi kerosene." $111001 committees were appointed namely: lvlrs. Willie Baker,‘ and Mrs. Prank Rose, for Lakeville, and Mrs. Hudson Morrow and Mrs. Robert Iciclaren for North Lake.‘ It was decided that this institute hel ' out in the expenses of the eqtigmen o: the senator-tum. A paper from the‘ Department "Do we waste what, f“ spend for vegetables" was read, ‘i scng was-given by Mrs. Hudson M0!- row end Miss Grace Dingwell and an I interesting report of the Provincial Convention was read by Mrs. J. H. Baker. Next meeting invited to Mrs. Hudson Mari-own, roll cell to -_--_ n. heirs, the young inventor oi wis- vision, is conducting new expcri- ‘ merits in night. vision. Baird has been constantly exploring the pos- sibility oi new applications of that system, and he is now at work on a be academic and vocational. ‘Iheistudente, which will be held ironfldgvld, which h, 5:115,” will was classroom work will be comparable Sept. 2 to 4, inclusive, will be sttend- come some oi the worst denser: of; to that in the public schools of the ed by delegates from practically every, navigating ships through fog. The problem that he has set hiint’ self is to make it possible to detect. a light in s fog so thick that it ren- ders lt utterly invisible to the risked eye. He has been able to achieve this - object; by a development of the in- vention ior seeing through darkness, which he demonstrated at a TERM, meeting of the British Association. ior the advancement of science at Leeds. _ ‘ The basis oi this new invention is provided by the peculiar properties oi the infra-red rays in light. Red rays oi light, and still more the in- visible infra-red rays, have greater . penetrating power than the rays o! any other color. The redness 0f ,B,_ sunset is explained by the fact that it is only the red rays which pene- trates the fog and vaPilf mm“ °fl the horizon, the other rays being excluded from vision. The inira-redw‘. rays. which have a still greater wave-length, will penetrate fog and- eertain opaque substances still more ‘» eflectively, but these rays are not to be seen with the naked eye. _ A light shining in tog may be ccm- " ' pletely obscured from sight, but the f infra-red rsyt from the light will eye of greater power and sensitive-M nessthan the human organism they v could be seen, and it is this power; of super-vision which Baird has proJ duced mechanically in what he calla p his Noctoviscr. He is confident that death and on the eundsy more her tbs "WWW"? W111 “time Iii all!‘ death she walked to the church at Canoe Cove where she scarcely ever missed s service. tial item of equipment on ships. 8v its use, it should be possible to lo- cate the lights o! other ships, or. still be stabbing the gloom. With an T.’ p 1 shore lights, when normal navigs-rul ooh is impeded by leg. ..____.._...___. isissrs-s nisisssse sss lleuraigia _, g J