‘t r for this purpose—Come. - l SAVE MONEY petent staff. , CREAMERY BUTTER, 2 FREE DELIVERY SPECIAL SALE STARTS FRIDAY We are marking all lines of our goods with a Special Red- d Price Tag and the whole stock has been specially reduced Buy what you wish, we will wait on you with a com- —AFOR EXAMPLE- COFFEE (Chase'& Sanbourn), I Lb. Tins . .. . . . . . . 39c cllsll m GARRY slants “Your Own Hometown Store” Buy. I ON THIS SALE LIJIS- e-oaaaalvaaaalalessa THE DHAR WN GUARDIAI! {i Stresses 0m» Charms —— Off “I do not lee why Prince Ed- ward Island should not be as pop. ular in summer as Bermuda i: in winter You have natural summer tourist attractions here which are absolutely ruuurpllsed," This was the enthusiastic an- swer given to a Guardian repres- entative yesterday by Mr. Frank Iewis Dyer, prominent United PHONE 747-448 Semi Annual MéetingOfQueens County L. O. L. Thll column la of local Interact C centa I word OPEN AIR Berni-annual meeting of Queens dill." Aug. 30. County L. O. L. wss held in Hac- kett Lodge Room, Hunter River. Brother John A- Murray, P. G. 5.. County Master presided. Brother cl. Arthur Cudmorc. D. G. S. act- ed as Dep. County Master. Brother Andrew E. Dollar, Cor. Bccty. Brother Charles E. McDuff, County lecturer, Brother Clifford Proude, Dep. County Lecturer, Brother W. The Gentral Guardian a newly nature may be Queen Street Tennis Courts Fri- Aiso bingo with cash prizes. ,_ SPECIAL HOLIDAY DANCB at Beach Orove .Inn Monday night. LIQUOR SEIZURE - The Royal Canadian-Mounted Police made a small liquor seizure last evening in a house on Chestnut Street. inserted a! strictly payable la DANCE at. Upper Gaudevs orchestra. L-BSM-B-ZQ-Zi L-iiollb-B-ZO-Zl (C-P. By Guardian's Special Wire) Pro- lllscllssln ll colvllllnl Paper Written by Rev. Dr- J. H. MacDon- ~ aid, Wolfville, Read -At Baptist Meeting. MONCPON. N. B., Aug. 28-De- States lawyer. patent expert and inventor, and former associate and subsequent biographer of the la-te Thomas A. Edison, in reply to the question how he was enjoying his 110111111? in Canada's Garden Prov- ce in . _ This is Mr. Dyefs fifth succem- we summer visit to Prince Edward Island. and he is planning to re- turn again next summer. He hopes to see much more prcgress made in the development oi the Provin- ce‘s tourist traffic, and believes that in this respect we have much to learn both in publicity methods and in catering to the tourist trade Queried as to how such develop- ment could be undertaken with the Provinceb limited financial resour. @811. Mf- Dyer suggested the em- Dlvyment of an expert in making a detailed survey cf our tourist at- tractions. and submitting tat re- port to some capitalist or group of (Iuultalists for financial backing. l-‘le believed there would be no dlfil- culty in obtaining outside capital for such a purpose. He lnstanced, among other plugs, Island ortun ities In The Tourist Trade Distinguished Herican Patent _Expert And Inventor Delight- ed With. Province’s Summer ers Suggestions For Tourist Development. a special bhouosrcnh. has about 30.003 words on each record, “m- 111118 Bbuut two and a half hours, Among his other inventions are a round bale cottzn pres; and an e]. echrlc steering gear. l-le was one of the first to develop liquid air and was co-invenwr ofporoug um. @1610. made by the Aerocrete com- Pliny of America. Mqcd if he considered the phol-l- WB-Dh killed as a result of radio develilllmeuli. Mr. Dyer replied em- llbflllllfllly ill the negative. He in- stanced his own successful experj. ments in developing lung-period Playing record-a. 0n which speeches °f W°T1d importance can be record- cd and permanently preserved. A 111mb delivered by President Roosevelt at Washington was rem 0111911 perfectly in this way in New York. On another occasion, a sPeecll by the Crown Prince of Denmark was recorded cvcr a dis- tome, of 3.000 miles. Hi; “talking books’ for the blind are being (us. trlbuted by the U .8. Government, 1111s crest boon being dedicated by Dye!‘ as a memcnlal to his w e. Phoncgrrsph Possibilities The possibilities of modem phon- oEfuph recording are now prgggl. Cally unlilnited. Mr Dyer states.‘ 5011M amplification obtained thmllkh vacuum tubes enables vol- B. Wood County Tyler, Brother Mllles Henderson acting County sentinel, Brother Lambert Spen- eer acting County Marshall were also present. several Grand Lodge Officers were in sttcndan among whom was the Prov. Grand Master, Bro. T. J. Inman who gave a very in- teresting and worth while account of his attendance at the M. W. Grand lodge session held last June at 5t. John's, Nfld. His re- msrks were very appropriate and were listened to with much spite present "menacing" conditions more progress in the cause of dis- armament had been made in the past 15 years than in the previous 15 centuries. Rev. Dr. J. H. Mac- Donald, Wolfvllle, N. B., said in a paper read in his absence today at the United Baptist Institute. meet- ing here in conjunction with the United Baptist Convention of the Maritime Provinces. As obstacles in the path of dis- armament he named an exagger- ated nationalism, greed of arma- aecution will follow. rltrlvca or WALES Lodge No. l8. Al". d: AMI. will attend diving worship at United Church. Hunter River. Sept. 1 at a p. m. Members meet at Lodge Room at 1 p. m. Bis- ter lodges cordially invited. L-855a POLICE COURT — At the Police Court yesterday morning a man charged with operating a motor ve- hicle whilc he was intoxicated was sentenced to seven days in jail. A the development of links George, New York. a comparatively small lake around which there are more. country clubs, golf clubs. and other tourist facilities than in the whole 0f Prince Edward Island. drew's, New Brunswick, was also cited as a resort which has been de- velobed succmsfully despite natural drawbacks. Sees Busy Future "Here." he 58-15. "you have ideal ume to be obtained with onl the 1155*“ P19551116 cf the needle on the disc. The disc rings can there- fore be cut much finer and the Hueed slowed down. increasing the 71111111118 Dolled of the record en- ormously. Whole synlphgnjes can now be recorded on one record, and the wear and tear of weighted needles eliminated. Asked if he believed that the at- lfimllis bering made in England to Produce sound films for phono- ilfuphs were likely to succeed. Mr. Dyer pointed out that a picture St. An- pfeaslule by the large number of members present. Other speake were Brothers Henry Burgoyne, Chalres I2. McDuff. Arthur Cud- more. Cecil Simpson. Davis Ward and Russel. Nicholson. °'°1°°11 W“ tflllc Mlfilh. t $17 the case d! Bare Fists Best ’ For Legislators WASHINGTON. Aug. 2B—(C.P-): Representative Florence Kshn of California has served as adviser fa most of the new women mem- bers cf the house since she came here several years ago. Bhe mlnces no words. but she usually salts them down with a laugh. When Mrs. Caroline O‘Dsy ar- rived here from New York she had a very formal picture of the House in her mind. She asked Mrs. Kahn whether she should wear a hat and gloves on the floor of the House. "By no means gloves!" said Mrs. Kshnpjtetending to be shocked. "Wi-lat we women members o! Congress need is I 800d PM!‘ of throwing overbo the steamer. Escaplhl from Will. -driver- was still CM‘ Oll patrol. by opening the held their first ming bare fists." thca dvg-‘Ythogrfylilllaalzay three firsts. U! - . moon rrrrs cars Stuart DlXCllBin my “d M" , 0N 901D BTANDAB-D married women's event. All in all MANCHESTER. Mass. Aug. 28- Manchestar cats were on s gold standard today and thoroughly en- joylng it. The heavy rains o! the past few days burst the darn of a private Pond on the estate of Charles Cobb, Walker, Boston broker. Nhen the waters receded. many thousands of gokifish were left stranded on the bed of the drained Pond and over several acres which had been flooded. Today the feline inhabitants of the town became swsre of the situation and made a field day. ' Richardson. the son. Malpeque. yesterday. l6 s as .. BIRTHS . Q1513 householder charged with breach of the sanitary by-law was fined three dollars and coats or five days, cAsll T0 all tramp-At two the f‘ ptain of the B. B. l-lochelsga. This ease has arisen owing to the DBUNKEN DRIVER ESCAPE!)- whlle he was being conveyed in cus- an allegedly drunken car- The man had been brrested in his Rochford been allowed by the officer to sit beside him in the front seat of the He requited this lenience pavement, and running sway. OLD SPAIN PICNIC-The stafl and immediate friends of Old Spain ternoon at Brackiey Beach. __ and running races were en- gsged to the full extent, with‘ Miss Helen McWilliams being the star of it was a. most succssful day. After bouncing the genial boss. Mr. Harry home happy but tired. PERSONALS Miss Teresa Lawless. Kinkora, is visiting in Hope River, the guest of her cousin Miss Pensle Reid for, Hazel. and Mrs. Harry C. Hodg- Mir. and Mrs. (medias Junkins ‘ ,. momlng on return to home in Milton. Mass. after ler and Mussolini. biliastlon of peace forces christlanlzation. “If every country Btipendiary Magis- the City Court will the 5 .9. O. A. vs. ard of a dog from - cure and all would be richer- thc police patrol D- J. MacPhcrson, Berwlck, N. 8.. today succeeded Rev. Dr. H. R- Boyer, Mcncton as president 0f the Maritime United Baptist in- stitute. Other new office" "B Icy. G. W. Guiou. Fredericton. first vice-president: Rev. J. B. Wil- son. Surnmerslde, P. E. I., second at. large last night. Street and had door, leaping to the of the executives-M. R. Bethune. Charlottetown. Rev. H. K. Grim- mer and llcv- E. J. Chisholm. plcnic yesterd y af- im- a draw race in the picnlckers returned of Canterbury or his Holiness th movement? The answer to the cause. Mrs. Hume Hcllswd and dauah- wcre in the oltY the spirit of the prince‘ of peace.’ iVIiselonal-y Union a; “ a . at the home of "port presented today by Mrs. P°P11~—1n the Prince Oou-uty Hos- Mrs. John A. Stewart, Dunetafl- Susie Seaman. Amherst, general Dltll. August 2'1. 1035 to Mr- Iud nage. treasurer. st the convention of the MARRIAGE! Pi-Kiilflfiior-it Wolfvifie on August 14th. Mary Pinao. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clerk of Port Williams to George Goodwin Kins Pickle. elder son of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Arthur Peske of Charlottetown, P. l, 1 Mrs. Reginald Pope. a daughter. —' u‘. “d M!‘ colnpanicd by who have been Ccoffl Irvinl. for Burrl-lnerslde .1. Elton Calms. DIM‘!!! turned to her crease of ma; and Prince Edward u“ . M"!- , island. 08.00.. a decrease of I109. pitalKql-gq 1m maid} Miss Bernice MacDonald. who aumm“ PM“ Mwm‘ u‘ "WM seventh- 'ycar Lemuel spent the owl h: 0m In! . ' * craoduarmu. m- and - - i. Beacon st. Mould. of hfluhutsaixlsft W! “:1 Haas. ' A . i . tufll N m‘ ' was t. l; ' u» liq rwk- 111w r111" ""1 ‘i """' efBca- tflalbyherparcnimlldlhlndlba. lhswi . j, gland, aid Mamcnald. '. ' ' ' , . w. MccKinnon. um. ,“ I luntain. Mrs. a. P ON!- N.D. MacLean _,_'i~_. . Ralph Clark ac- Murley, Charlottetawn. their return home to Boston. Mrs. run: .1. Cawan been visiting with hbl‘ mm. Mrs. Ocorio 8. rant‘: In. w. I. cotton. Miss Cot- un, n. 71'. Holman. Min I Mrs. D. J. Steele, visiting Mrs. J. M. and Mrs. Valley. left prior to the onl CD611’! son for this favorable balance. ‘m’ h“ Figures for the 1934-35 year were Freetown. has N- hcms in Brookton. ment manufacturers and the “ad- vent cf Nazism incarnated in I-iit- To overcome these he advocated education. mo- and should double its armaments none would be more secure and all would be poorer.’ he said. "lf every ccutry halved its arms none would be more inse- "The forces arrayed in favor of MONOTON, N. B., Aug. ZB-Jlev- vice-president: additional members peace are increasingly numerous and powerful-the church, organ- ized labcr, ex-servlce men. English- speaking students and the various service clubs. But they do not move with the tramp of s mighty army bcrause they are not mobilized un- der efficient and united leadership- Are we as members cf this con- vention wl‘li.ng to enlist in the cause of peace under the Archbishop pops, should either of these out- standing ecclesiastlcs head s peace to this questio- is the test of our loyalty "You can't measure the danger of a nation by the size of its arm- ies. The League oi’ Nations is all right. so are treaties for the out- iawry of war. but they are utterly ‘futile unless they have back of them MONCTON. N. B., Aug. 28 —- A United Baptist Women's Mission- ary Union of the Maritime Provin- ces showed that Nova Bcotia was one of the three provin- m to mprovs its financial stand- ing during the past year. A large sum raised by the cent-a-meal fund was given as the chief rea- Nova Scotia, 017.016.. an increase of M7: Now Bnmswiok. 818,829. a de- advantasea." Dust-proof roads, he 118W“. would be a great improve- ment. I-le saw in pflfbicular great possibilities of developing the shore line from Victoria to Borden. which would be convenient to motor tour. isis. He pictured the establishment there of numerous hotels. country 0111116. 8111-. with motor and sail boats available as well as bathing facilities. 0116 delect in the highway sys- tem is that the rcads are inade- qllfliely marked, w. Dyer continued. A stranger has difliculty in finding his way without frequently stop- 131118 i0 inquire as to his where- 111111111-‘1- Evury second telegraph Pole should have a direction mark 001195111011111115 with the road nlap. A principal danger on dusty roads. he conside ed, was the fast driving of local motorists Visitors 1151111111’ drive with caution. The best way to stop dangerous driving was not by fines but by impounding the offending drivers’ cars for per- iods of one to three or six months. We have. Mr. Dyer said, a great tourist asset in the new cal: ferry steamer. The reduced c/lmzbiie rates should be of great advantage in attracting summer visitors. Outstanding Career Mr. Dyer. who ls a native of Washington. D. C., lives at Ven- don. a suburb cf Atlantic City, N. e Y. He was associated with his for six yea-rs when. at the request of Thomas A. Edison, he moved to Orange. New Jersey, to take charge of the legal interests of the world- famcd inventor and his enterprises. His close assocla“ with Edison brought Mr. Dyer more and nlore in contact with business ailnll‘. On the retirement of William E. Gilmore from the management of the various Edison companies in 1908. Mr. Dyer succeeded him. He . was president of, the NBU°11Fl Phe- 1108151111 Cilmllflfly. Edison Business Phonograph Comparllv, and Bates Manufacturing Company; also vice-president o.’ the Edison Manufacturing Company and the Edison Storage Battery Company, and general manager of the Edison Phrnograph Works At i}: same time he had supervision nzcr the lcgal matters of all the Edison eral counsel In 1908. in collaboration with T. Comerford Martin, Mr. Dyer be- : gan the preparation of a two-vol- ume life of Edison and is the roc- ~gnised BlithOtlty on the activities of the inventor and his accomplish- merits. During 1010-20 ,Mr. Dyer was treasurer of the Candensite Com- pany of America. insulation manu- famurers. which later sold out to the Bakelite Company. He was one of the organizers 01,2111: Gbneral Film Company in 1N’), and re- signed his pzeition with Diiscm in 1912 to serve as its president; With headquarters in New York and di- flces in fifty principal cities. the company distributed films to mo- tlon picture theatres. , 10mm“ do Osulgtlfgewmhfi Many Inventions “mnimn side, who are among i-hfl mom m4 until he retired in ma Iallfld lady rollmmlilltzuml m. Dyer practiced in New 1m: is the mritiimlldbl "111 m; Olty u a mechanical aid electri- aaiam on b 1-111" n 1 cal expert. m most noteworthy . an nus" I1 u“ 3‘ " of nu 100 inventions is a talkina hi'c in u» oily-ileum" sour m the blind. the most valuable invention for the blind since the Braille It usca brother. Richard N. Dyer, also a patent lawyer. in New York City companies in the capacity of gen- flirn moves at the rate of about one and one-half feel; .pey second and that the equipment required would be more cumbersome than for disc 1991111111185. The special value oi sound films was in the talking pic- ture industry, in synchronizing sound and picture automatically. “N! Tflllnkng Pictures Launched 0n the subject of talk- ing pictures, Mr. Dyer recalled that as far back as 1912 Mr. Edison had made such pictures successfully. The Edison system was called the Kirletophone. The amplification was of course mechanical. The out- Stopped progress on the invention. In r1926, when talking pictures were again introduced, this time per. mancntly. the first effects were ob- lained by means of disc recordings. Gradually this system was replaced by i118 synchronized sound films. Mr. Dyer also recalled his many pleasant associations with the late Mi‘. Edison. His father had been Mr. Edison's attorney in patent, matters as far back as 187B, his brother Richard taking over the work 1891 to 1897 . Mr, Dyers own association with Ediszn began in i897 and continued until i914. He was a personal friend of the late Thomas Edison, Jr.. who died sud- denly a few days ago. after home. an enjoyable in Charlottetown was at the home of Mr. Frank Clarke, Upper Prince Street. Mrs. Stevens OTTAWA. All}. 33-41115. Marltimes whrn he resumes and Sherbrooke. "Women think more along, the line cf issues than partivs". Mrs. Stevens said. expressing the opin- questions. Ih accompanying 11:: looking after," she said with party it would mean n drain on his energies. 11v: the younjl people women 0! qt cunathing break cf the world war in 1914' lVIr. Dyer leaves today on return two months‘ holiday on the Island. dur- ing which. among cther things, he took in cverv horse race. His stay Will Accompany Husband On Tour (QP. By Guardian's Spcclal Wire) l4. H. Stevens, wlfe of the Reconstruc- tion Party leader, will accompany her husband to Quebfrc and 11110 us campaign tour ncxt week. Ml‘. Stev- ens is rchedulcd to make his next speech to a Montreal mass-meeting on Wednesday night. Thcn h,~ will go to the Maritime Provinces and subsequently address mvtlngs prob- ably at Quebec City. Thrcr Rivers ion women had an import-Hill 111115 to play in the present election. Shc told cf her trip from Vancouver, with Mr. Stevens during which lhc Reconstruction Party leader made 36 ‘speeches in 29 towns and cities. Everywhere she had follnd groups o! women interested ln political husband through his camgaign, Mrs. siev- qu 53k] he; first concern was for his hefth. "All men nerd a little B smile. "I gnaw that when Mr. stev- ans acrcpied the call to lead a. new terrific “Peraonali, I think one oi the hues in the campaign is ilrlr CDIHOQK’ she Bbid. "This is an i5- sue 0f particular interest f» the the nation. It is woman's WHILE Tl-EY [ASH Gold-Plated Gillette Razor la Handsome Travelling Case; also 5 Gillette Blue Blades ROS -DI'U "U n SAINT JOHN"FREDERICTON'MONCTON A/WHERST- QHx-Kktdfjl T ETFIWN SPECIALS n DRUGS — TOILETRIES AND MEDICINE .~_~ ll: e --......_ 49c 75c 35c 1.25 IRONIZED YEAST ...... .. 98G 1.50 giiiltfiwf. $1.29 1.25‘ Ni g f3§i’§§’... $1.19 . .. . . 49c 19d .60 ' ANDREWS SALTS .25 A B S 8r C TABLETS 19°’! EXPRESS RATE REllllllllilNS (Special to the Guardian) MONTREAL, August 28—Strik- lng reductions in rates on long- haul heavy express shipments will become effective over the lines of all railway express companies in Canada on September 2nd, it was announced today by the "Express Traffic Association of Canada. The new rates represent a. reduc- tion cf more than 20 percent. some time nrgo express rates on pack- ages 15 lbs, and under were con- siderably reduced, but in order to take advantage of’ these rates shippers frequently found it ne- cessary to split large shipments into small packages. This entailed {m increase in packaging costs which is now removed. The pres- ent reduced rates on packages 15 lbs. and under will remain in ef- feet. Rotary Governor TurnerWelcomed At Halifax Club HALIFAX, Aug. Zlt-Extolling the ldflllfi of Rotary-i'riendship and fellowshlp-District-Governor Percy W. Turner of Charlottetown. delivered a. thought-provoking ad- Rotary club at their weekly lunch- coll at the Lord Nelson hotel YES- tcrday. With President T. B. Acker, chairman, the club mem- hcrs heard the first. platform ut- terance of the heady-elected gov- flfflfll‘. 1R Years Old Eighteen years alto a represen- tation of the Halifax Rotary Club wont to Chrlrlniielornl to form a club, the third in the Maritime: at that time. said Governor Turn- or refcrrlnrz tn the tie between Halifax and Charlottetown. “Today ihcrc arc 160.000 Rotar- ianr. in 3,843 clubs in 80 different countries, Rxltary is an ideal of life that. undertakes to reconcile the ever-present conflict between the rlcslrc td profit for 0i1€'d self and the duty and consequent im- pulse in scrve others. This ideal is the ideal of scrvlcc-servlce above self and is based on the prac- tical ethical principle that he profits most who serves best," con- tinued the speaker. Prejudice Absent Governor Turner emphasized the influence of Rotary in break- ing down the animosity between Bolivia and Paraguay with the eventual settlement of the Chaco wnr. And disagreement between Chile and Peril was ironed out due to the spirit of Rotary. RECEIVES COMMANDER QUEBEC, Aug. ill-His Excel- lency the Governor-General re- solved the Commander of HMDB. Sagllcnay, Commander R. l. ACYiew, R.C.N. commander of the east division, Canadian Navy. at the Citadel today. , Among thrue invited to lunch at the Citadel today was I. l". Cund- fl,llon¢§0h,ll'.l3\ dress to members of the Halifax ciucaalccmd CANDIES The Freshest Candy in town, Pound Box I 11451] ‘.101 111$ Y" ilk .'. To} l} iii! '. 1'1 FREE 3 extra MODESS ' with regular pkg. .. >1 . 25c Ill llrllonlnlll MRS. A. L. SPEAR The funeral of the late Mrs. A. L. Spear was held oq Monday after- noon at 2.30 o'clock from Brennan's Funeral Home. 111 Paradise Row, Saint John, with psivate service conducted by Rev. Dr. J. A. Mori- son. minister of St. Matthew's Presbyterian Church. Interment was in Fernhlll Cemetery. Mrs. Spear. who was a sister of Mrs. J. E. B. MbCready, passed away suddenly of heart attack in the General Public Hospital, fol- lowing an accident a fortnight pre- vious. Mrs. Beairsw. who attended the funeral returned to Charlotte- town last evening. ANGUS ROSS I Died at l.ynn,Mass, August 12th Angus Ross, formerly of Prince Edward’ Island. He was born at Stanley Bridge 8'1 years ago, son of the late Duncan and ‘Ellen Ross. Two of his sisters are still. living there, ltfrs. Mary Ann Wood- sidc of Clintcn and Mrs. Grace Godcss of French River. His wife. Elizabeth Jane Fyfc, died fourteen years ago. Since then he made his ‘ home with his daughter, Mrs, Jos- eph D. Bashanl of 48 Breed Street, Lynn, Mass. Another daughter, , qqr. o- 1311115115 BISMA max JASMINE 911113133 NERVE for SHAVING Ointment FOOD Indigestion CREAM Special i 49c .75 KRUSCHEN SALTS 1.25 PINKHAMS COMPOUND 98c D....l9c 1.00 ENOS SALTS .25 SEIDLITZ POWDERS .50 DODDS PILLS and. the sisters were Mrs. Watson Smith. Wheatley River; Mrs. Wil- liam Kennedy, Murray Harbour North. and Miss Jessie McRae, Wm- nibea. Mw- . Mr. Angus McRae passed away several years ago. The other two brothers and the three sisters are still living. Mr. McR-ae was a man who was. I quite widely known and was highly esteemed by all. .In whatever was for the welfare of the community or the school or the church he took - a deep interest. For quite a number of years he was Superintendent of the Sunday School held in the Ebenezer school- house, and he also too; charge of the young peoples’ meeting held there during the week. Ever since the breaking down of his health he has been very much missed in all of the various activities of life. But _ . . while many in the outside world will miss his ever ready willingness to help in every good cause. as also will his many friends and more or less distant relatives, ii, is in the home that his loss will be felt most keenly. Still even so, the loved ones there knowing that he has passed forever beyond all suffering and trial, none of them would be so un- kind as to wish his unbounded spirit back into bonds again. The funeral, which was n very large one, was held on the after- noon ol Thursday. June 20th. Ihe service was conducted by Rev. R. Hensley Stavert, assisted by Mr. Rudolph Berlis, stlldcnt catechist, Mrs. Hun-y Ashton Carr of Akron. l ohm and two grandchildren, Mrs. William Svraiiz of Akron. Ohio and Henry Hllncylnan Hazen Jr.. of Washington, D. (7., survive him. ’ MR. WILLIAM M. MCRAE ln the early afternoon hours of Tuesday, June 18th, Mr. William M. McRac, a very highly esteemed res- peaccfully away at the age years. The deceased had not been in a good condition oi health for several years but no one ever expected that the cnd would have come so sud- dcnly. In his somewhat weak state having sufficient reserve energy with which to combat this dread disease, it soon completed its '.lea:lly work, and 0n the above mentioned date his gentle spirit winged its heavenward flight. Besides a sorrowlng widow, Mr. McRac leaves to mourn the loss of a kind and loving father three sons and four daughters. The sons are John McRae, Prince Albert, Albcr- ta; Elmer McRsc, Charlottetown; and Norman McRae, at home; and the daughters are Mrs. Lois Mc- Donald, nurse, Charlottetown; Mrs. Brenton Coles, Milton; Miss Flor- ence McRae, teacher at Ebenezer; and Miss Blanche McRae at nolnc. All are feeling keenly their loss. The deceased was one of a family of four brothers and three sisters. The brothers besides the deceased were Angus McRae. Ebenezer; Mur- dock McRae, Bear River, 11.8.; and Daniel McRae, of Santiago, CaliL. ident of Whcatlcy River. passcdl‘ u! 58 of health Mr. McRae suffered from‘ an attack of pernicious anemia. Not‘ and was a very impress no throughout. The pallbearers were Messrs. Alexander McRae, Chester Ramzw ham, William Carcw, Colin Higgins, Brenton Dollar and Fred Dollar. Interment was lll fhc Portage lccmetery. lEXPLORERS or am ‘ G0 UNDERGROUND BIARRITZ, Aug. ZB-Max Cosyns and vall Der Elde, famous Belgian sfratlyqillcre cxplorcrs... yesterday discovered 0196p underground cnv- onl! beneath the Pyrenees while makim: amateur archcolcgicrtl stu- divs. The longest cavern is 300 yards. All are filled with stnlngmitrs all" stalrlctltcs. lOOUPLE MARRIED i ATOI‘ A HAY PRESS LAMAR, Mo. Aug. 28-—Wcd atop is. hay press were Ruby Epperson, '20 and leonard E. Hilton, 35. l, Miss Epperson visited a field yes- terday whsrc he fiance laborrd with fork and hook. Other worker: Jok- ingly dared them to be nlarrled then and there. Miss Epperson-in ‘print dress and sans hose-owns no biker. Rev. D. W. Williams was poked from a nearby field and I-lil- ton and the girl mounted the press. A collection paid for the license. MORROWVILLE, Kas, Aug. 28 --Mrs. Harry Pepple has raised black hollyhocks in her garden here for three successive years. 10‘ Mr. “ls Paradise the lllace 0f licpartcdSouls? THURSDAY 8 P. M‘. AT TllE Fllllllid Evangelist I‘ .W. Johnston will the Bible. Come! Gladys ll Ii \\ Paradhc definitely located satisfy in the prophecies and doctrines of Ivoryonc Ia hearing him. ll. It. Brennan - Singing Director. Pliliey Bemnara-Phnist a soloist (its B!!! v ,8