“u, vw-sirsi-ssv s feet. CRIIIICYUKL; Sflllfli, and its climax, which llilLCS lilzlrc in a crowded cir- cus duriii! thrills which have probably never the height nf storm $i‘\‘(‘l‘(\l lions and tigers es- is putting ihcm through their paces, and thrrc ensure scenes of the ut- ‘mmst confusion. porting cast in "The Birz Cflfflfi" U14‘- cit"/~n:: n.’ i liist that ifliinc and rrplacrti wliih lllfrflCTll sanitary enroll-Hon. ll, ll. Sim-ms. (eismzprq mm m Canada m be be_ j obtained by the original expert-II by! the rcglstciml plant food. This happy position is 111W bresfler- who named the rm»- zréd ted 1311a,“, m the. whorcheannlcess "Varovization." The Imperial 3d Support, o; Canadian fm-tgizeriliurcau of Plant Genetics angli-Iwith the varieties of winter nnrl s confrming u-llh the Fcrtilivrr Ac: null thus ossist- "N"? of “Fed b!’ 503mm! "5 l" Wal- mg H". f", ‘ix-sf fdjqjpploff, n! the if’? until tho germ swells conspicu- Dominilin Stcd Brunei: in it: cn- ‘Oillly End 8x00411118 n t0 R Wm’ force-mom PAGE SIX Flliilcis EDWARD O-DAY ONLY -— with — MARION DAVIES l-‘ur ‘unrestrained laughs. 1'01‘ luutiflPPmg x t‘ ‘ pnllms, for songs of love and songs of its-let!’ )1 U we unhesitatlngiy recommend this llflflolls N 0 entertainment to ym-l- Fllll rtili FAlR-Z-DAYS ONLY SLIM SUMMEIWILLE Are You Lauuhillg? thermistor-q gvogloclw vhctfbrlngs youjhe‘ i=c~=.'n!§st=qmiie TQOIIISTHILIVHQIPIQIHPO ‘you'll lough'ubout' foifmqnflis ' F. ‘will Roland Yoinm. Fm‘ 030ml: EXT!t.-\--“S0 THIS IS HARRIS" BIG clnlhgilitil-nil? i“Pec 0’ My Heart” Zllzriiicr At copiiolAt Prince Edvard s ‘Beautifully Produced Marion Davies gives the finest l performance of her entire career in If you ceiltcl" of I surround lioiis rind hm FRINGE EDWARD TOMORROW CAPITOL T0-DAY ONLY CLYDElBEATTY i npso SHORT summer CA PI TOL TOMORROW i iaoaulls ROMANCEAND RlDE'THl-2__l7tAlL ,--- : HAPPINE- YNAI‘ IIIGIII DI IDAHO A szwr/moivrsiamszum 1'.- ' EXTRA—SHORT SUBJECTS ISLANDER BURIED WITH FULL MILITARY RITES The late Arthur McRnevrefc-rred to in the Bisbee. Arizona, Review, from which the following is taken is a son of John McRae of Glasgow Road and a brother Alexander tcr is Mrs. C. H. Lincoln of Bcdford, Mass, U. S. A. Full military rites will be accord- cd Arthur F. McRzle, Bisbce veter- an who died last Tuesday in Saw- telc. Calif, when the funeral is the delightful "Peg O’ My Heart," which was screened yesterday at lhc Prince Edward Theatre. Never‘ before, in this writer's view, has the ‘i ~ - ' ‘ t l th d h t i 2.312233%. 2.2.2.5.‘; .5... :,:.,:::;.", L" Pf‘ l) ‘Tl r.- rirl; I , - » . Ilmnlyitl 2W ‘ llle talking picture liefSlflfé of ' MP ptrlorln Iiplilytlll-IE has been gee aim; lknn s; I '. _ V ., Ttiiea re or years, as a res e _ 195mg land sparkle all its own. There isl ' b“ ' fiiot. a. lagging moment or a fiaw in] S ‘the simple clarity of its sweet ro- m luaiice. It. is just the kind of picture people want to sec these hectic and troubled days. illcu. of i ill “T21:- _, U. 0,, Miss Davies‘ Peg is individual. Bpccmtml m.) w, 11mm of ‘he ,Yct her interpretation of the rolq raging n“; A “m, rcsuhs m ‘is none the less genuine and fam- iliar in character. All the hoyden charm of the little Irish lass is in- tact. ' The film manks the debut as a leading man of Onslow Stevens, who gives promise of filling a. new berth in the popularity of feminine fans. Stevens has a distinct person- ality of his own that zrclzistcrs strong in a quiet and repressed manner of performance. Others in the splendid cast of thc feature are J. Farrell MacDonald, Juliette Compton, Irene Brown-. Tyrrell Davis, Alan Mowbray, Doris Lloyd, Robert Grieg, Nora Cecil and Geoffrey Gill. Mlfllflcl. the dog in the film, cap- tures honors all his own. He ls we]; . worth watching for. Though tiicl-c i". a splendid sup- Abe Lymans famous band are again Presented on the Prince Ed- thrilliil: .<'-i'l> -h (l5 hilvc ncver before been s on tiic screen. It is unrloiibicill_v u fiici that no other picture ever llhlilt‘ has been so fraught with iLlillll (longer to its leading character, nor presented these (liuigixrs Wild more telling ef- Tlie picture is filled with exciting, 4t performance, brings At a terrific thunder been r-quzilicci on the screen. cape from the nrciirl in which Bcatty man he hris ever scon- Ncws of world events. CITIZEN l-zrronr rvrtcnnn CEREAL CROPS ‘ AUGMENTATION "1 wnuvi pwiiit wit. that there is not fl 131',- ll (,‘..ii:l¢i.'i (rind I have‘ V?‘ id 3m H.111 of them) 'in the agricultural circles of the “W” m I ML ‘m? Mm Con‘ ileadlng nations of the world in the ditiiiiis, 'l ‘l, rllzilliwzc to the m“ ‘who’; m _.n_lstriking results of recent investi-l ‘ "m" ‘ ' . ' lgations in regard to the possibility.‘ .'..lll‘..'; he abolished. ;of maturing and augmenting yields‘ builliinrns . . . I challengi- the right ‘ of amen‘ crops through artificial of a. lftllfil-“(l to r inc rentals from an ill. I'll tnry mid dilapidated bulldin" wit/ll l1" is tiiinilciiillv ilblc. ‘ ems may be derived therefrom to‘ wfppigrp it v3,‘ a dawn,’ “my Canada. the Cereal Division of the iDomlnion Department of Agricul- iture has conducted preliminary mxperlments at the Central Experi- jmental Farm, Ottawa, and has ar- grlved at rcsults similar t0 those rllolvcsiriiililslt Llcrlrnsns 1Q l5 p, vri-y rnrc occurrence for guarflntpe mimentcr. Lyssenko, a Ukraniani manufacturers and inlparters in i511"! ""5 "an"? t0 "Vemfllllflllofl," u... provisgons of which consists in the pre-treat- pcraturo of 27 to 40 degrees F. [White Icghorns, R. C. Black Ban-j these and co-ordinate what hen-Mama Rhode conducted this afterztoon at 2.30 o'clock from the Palace chapel. The funeral will be in charge of the L. A. Englc, Jim. post of the American Lcgcn, of which the de- cedent had been a member for a number of years. The Rev. Griffith Davies, pastor of the Covenant Prcfbgvterian church, will officiate. Thc'vetcraii was born June 2i, I888, on Prince EClWilTd Island, Canada. He has been a resident of the Blsbee district for almost 25 years, hearing come here in 1909. During the World War he served with the 80th Divison, 314th En- gincers. Conzprmy C. He clied at the veterans‘ hospial in Siiwielle aftzer a lingering illness. Sui-ving h‘m are the widow, Mrs. Agnes Fisher Mcllae of Bisbee: h's father, and two bzothers oi’ Prince Edward I land; and a sister in New Bedford, Massachusetts. The body will be laid to rest in Evergreen cemetery. Active pallbearers will be: Sam- uel Wllner, James Gentry, IeRoy Davis, Charles Cole, Howard Hen- dricks and Joseph Wilcox. mem- bers of the American Legion. Honorary pallbearers are: W. M. intrepid Bczitty - i, all times thn Hviirrl screen, this time in a very fine ‘°°.'": 0' R‘ Whimhead' '1' M’ centre o: n’ . MR1 IIIWYPFSPS musical novelty. This fine bill l! Shem?‘ E‘ M‘ Fume“ J‘ H‘ Grant’ U115 TBVV-ilfr i m’? 91°“ mamas nicely rounded out with the Paths J‘ E‘ H359“ (Patriot Please Copy) CANADA'S POULTRY AT ROME ..___._. Canada's poultry exhibit to the l ' P ult on re be l Much interest has been aroused .goggie'olwg’cfroil Zsemmbehf: certain areas of Saskatchewan and to 15, has been shipped on the Ital- Alberta’ west or a “he dmwn "Mm ian liner Saiurnia via Naples en and south through Rcgmai have route to the exhibit-ion. The blrdslbeen ‘such that “ mm’ extemwe are in fine condition and consist of; trios of Barred and White Plymouth l "m" m“ b‘ “WW4 "f" YW- inoehs, White Wyandottes, s. c. i Th“ “m” °‘ ‘h’ W’ "film" wt- stimulation. In order to appreciate Island Reds and one Chantecler. _.____________. "Well, how's married life?" l "It's like Eden, old man." ,‘ "Splendid." "Yes, we've nothing to wear and , we're in daily fear of being turned out." .._____i_l_..______,_ from 6 to 30 days in darkneu. The periods of cold and darkness varies‘ pring cereals. In this manner it is claimed that the crop yield izuthat land» greatlv augmented. Later, the Cer- . W061 Allflilfit 1 511d Svlltember eal Division contemplates reporting, be not seeded next spring until some definite data after summar- izing the additional field results. 1 THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARPIAN This column u tanned for Quin’! Harvesting General GENTMEEPARDIA“ All Over Canada <1? French Highway Historical Landmark AUGUST 22, 1933 County new: of local Interest hut Id- vertlalng of n newly natura may b0 VIINNDEG. M511» 5'13- lnurlul at 4d cenll n word ltrlotly flgrv-gstlrtg 15 110W 88116111 0 bl In a ransa- ru- v the western provinces except at moi-s m: HIGHLANDS, Wednesday l“ m“ “mm” ‘ 21— (B, Jogophinc Hlmbleton) (Canadian Preu Staff Writer) 953mg, Aug. 21-1!» the animation of the hlKhWWB ° ver in of usual night. Al Blanchard’: Orchestra. Saslcavcl-leiwan and Alberta. In the 248. mum-n part oflthe three vincea PW- thrashing machines are A REAL ma". M: m “umlhununing and grain deliveries at Franco along which, if ll Mid, WIV- el 1,700,000 a day, is now added the colorful exodus from cities to the sea. Two milllonl, it to expected- CUDMORE Bros. SPEGIM VALUES EXHIBITION WEEK f rir r'1a"'—'oucl-lr' rum menhrl YD‘ FAII KEPT V ‘night was perfect, and promptly at New ‘provided by Gyro Albert Blanchard, of assisted by Alyre Arsenault. This en- _ iind Frank McRae of the same place. The surviving sis- New time the Gyros handed out dmy to toothsonie chocolate bars. which were much enlflyvd- continues chums threshing . be of tlo ally The early cai- ferry yeAterdayI camp n brought over no fewer than 57 tourists cars-a record so far. A number of cars failed to get on board and had to wait till the late' I ferry. cuitur Canadian National ways. |is not so far WEEK-END VISITORS-Mr. and _Mrs. P. H. Allan, Moncton, Mrs. R.- IA. and Miss Nora BOWle, Brock- wille, Ont, Mr. and Mrs. Potting- er, and Misses Harrington and Reid. Montreal, and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Babbage, New Ybrk 01W were in»: week-end visitors in the city, who registered at the Canadian Na- full swing and great. variations i yields are being realized. Northern lifanitcba. iJuiphin north and west- wlll har DISPLAY ABILITY-Claude ni-aa- ' vrlbvws. 0mm! Butte. weekend. Although Mr. Bradley lsilshaw°" “d when‘ well known all over the North Am- I Emu‘ "Vent? p" w“ wmpleted erlcan Continent, this is the first?" “m” °f the“ time he has visited the Island. He .- l“? '°° P°°' ‘° l” w" 1°’ generally travels by the side door lrthmg except’ few’ pullman and knows the righto oflshow prcspem; the Knights of the Road. Hoffa a‘ iunique character, and an accomp-l Coarse grams a" mo!‘ and we any- of lishcd artist, scenes coming frornligggtctlgiv: lrgycnliilifjongesgil his brush in fifteen minutes. Dur-' a: to southern “Saskatchewan ‘ing the exhibition he will be an-Iland mny district‘ Wm harvest gaged by me Rogers Hardmreyipextrcmely light crops, while others Company demonstrating Gliddens i can emu,’ a m“. to gogd- outrun Jap-a-Lac Paints. Come and see: Prospects "e from m, to pom. this we“ known philosopher m!“ aiong the Blaine Lake and Lanlgan at work‘ sub-divisions, with other sub-di- vsiona ceriitering on Prince Albert showing more harvest will _not really be fully under way until next week. Weather in the southern terri- toriu of Alberta has continued mostly dry and warm. Some dis- tricts received a few sewtheréd 7 dclwk the 3-5 "Hath-Tia" 191$ Ishowers but these were of little .Piekard's Wharf and steame‘ out benefit, M; this 154s date, in"? hflfbw- A 81118-50118 W88 OPEB-n- l Grasshoppers continue numerous lived 011 the rear dwk. music will; in some localities along in the Drurnheller and Oven sub-divisions with their attendant damage. Along these will yield from two to ten bushels -to the acne. The ‘Ilhree Hllls sub- cream cones to the satisfaction of] divisions report-s grain 1196111118 all, even the kiddies had their fill. very fast and cutting has oom- lRetuming to the wharf at 8.45, the ‘menced. The estimated yield ls ljunior members of the cast were ‘twenty bushels to the acre. Cen- "rm: JOLLIES" ENTERTAIN- ED-The party recently given by lthe Gyros to the cast of “The Jol- lies" was an outstanding success.‘ About one hundred and fifty took advantage of the boatvsail. The tertalrlment was greatly enjoyed by all on board, and during the‘ ice ltaken to their homes, while the [ti-all Alberta, along the Camrose. senior members motored to Beach ,Vik'ng, V08Tevll1e, Alliance. B11191!- iGrove Inn to attend a private ‘foot sub-divisions report cutting dance. Here they were Joined by ‘Vjust nicely commenced. No damage the cast, o; the Ice paggant_ A1w_ has been experienced from any gopher, about; one hundred m!» source and the outrun should be les attended the dance, which was Sitlsfafllilfy- most enjoyable. Music was provid- weather m m” Pea“ my" h“ ed by Albert Blanchard and his or- be" “l” and "m"- Gm“ “ "1' chesm, pening fast and cutting will be general within a few days. Pros- pects for an average crop ' along the northern Alberta railways are good. I-larvssf operations dried up the flow of cattle on western stnokyards this week which result- ed in strengthening of prices. Stacker and feedertrade hasshown improvement and good stockers an selling from $2.00 to $2.25. The hog market has also strengthened and this strengthening should continue for next week or two. ._n_.______%__ PERSONALS Mr. E. Cleveland White, station agent, Vernon, has rammed from a very pleasant vacation spent in Northern Ontario. Mr. John P. Flood of Green Bay left last week for Ottawa after spending a. three week vacation at his old home in Green Bay. His many friends wish him bon voyage. THREE WOMEN PUT ON SOOT- LAND YARD STAFF Mr- and Mrs- Ja-mas L. Davidson iof Cambridge, P. E. Island, return- ed home Monday after visiting their fishers, Mrs. Mettie MoKearney. lvlrs. Ben Sensabaugh and Mrs. il-loward Finlay-New Glasgow News, LONDON. Aug. 19—-(A. P.)—- Three women have been appointed as permanent members of the de- ‘tectiva staff at Sntland Yard for the first: time in the history of the metropolitan police. The innovation, the latest of many refoi-msrecently initiated by lord ‘Irenchard, the chief commis- sioner, followed experimental tests on women's aptithde ‘for criminal investigation which proved emin- ently successful. The three appointees were pre- viously uniformed constables in-the women's section of tihe metropoli- tan Police and served a probation- ary period of one year in plain clothes with conspicuous . The women's sect-ion of London's worm L‘ a may,“ moth which b” police fem numbers 100. gins to fly and lay its eggs from . _ I the first of August to the fifteenth of September. During that time any land that is being cultivated, pastured, harvested, or distributed i___._._____ FORESTALLING THE CUT-WORM A warning has been issued by the Entomological Branch. Domin- ion Department of Agriculture, [that the conditions this spring 1n outbreak of the pale western out. UNDER DISTRIBUTION "Bide by Ede with the alleged _ iwuncry points are increasing. The treated The Guardian staff yeatar ‘quality and grade o‘ the outrun so fair is 500d and if fine weather‘ (hitting in southern and central Mamwba L, 51mm wmplotod but which play so distinctive a part advanced in the in the legends of the Great Roads [northerly cfstricts- ‘Iklreshing is in il Bl’- Thelw, 1:01! 6i Chfif- n W85 ,vest a normal yielding crop witlficopying this admirable ulonal, ‘some districts prcducing one of the ___l- best crops on record. Along the VAGABOND ARTIST WILL Lewvan, Lflmlilflfin, Avonlea, Gra- River- ley. the Nova scotia vagabond mqhwst. GlP-Bmm" iubrdlvlslm- ‘WE-ponds of Provence, or the boule- ist, arrived in the city over theilih" 319$ 59m Warm with sfislteregivarvls of Paris, posted up cu ing localities fields while others l averaging around twenty bushels to the am. promise althoughlereaking sign of the gilded bird, sub-divisions wheat 0n the way, what is so delight- wayfarer to tarry? The most ancient of the inns n built by the Romans and, i! YOK Both have not forgotten your Latin, on‘ quality and yield of coarse grains the pavement, in front of the mas- ‘rilfy a great deal from one farm Isive atone walls, you may still read to another even in similar locali-lhe imperial from lc-s affixed. bill of fare, with pric- -i Later lnn-keepeiu are not above practice ‘from those admirable tourists and ipractical travellers, the Romans. Today, whether along the lonely paths of the Pyrenees. the sunny ‘u, the door, for the uncompromising‘ - gaze of all and sundry. is the menu j of the day's fare, min ‘prices of? each dish. Where the welcome ad- iage “Vin compris" is lacking. the ninhlhppy revellm‘ lmows that here .lle must pay extra for his wine. I l In the heart of Calvades, alx mil- rcs from Deauvllle, but six centuries in atmosphere, with its antique, riilters against the sun-baked stuc- ' co is the rnn or the Golden Eagle,‘ I"L'Aigle d'Or." Hors dfOeuvre, harioots verts, green peas, potatoes, roast veal, cheese, apple tart (Torte maisom-I ‘today's menu, hanging under the willgodownbhfa year to the shoru of the channel. the Atlantic‘ m4, and the Mediterranean. Half a mil- h t c, p would lion children will amp in the va- RECORD NUMBER or cAns-yflm’ “stem w u o 1, cation colonies on the olmt. hish all! w. idi to the weekly crop re- g ofmbhe Department of Agrl-Iflll u the old inns which, with Rail- their quaint bright signs, tempt the Fl-OU "$22255" "m" 13c "$8M", doz- 17c T E A Best Bulk Tpa in the City 29c 1b- _.______________ CUKES, each -. . . . . .. 5c CELERY, head 15c CCAIIKSUP bot- 19c * collll 2 tins 29c 3 fins 2 5 c CORN, per doz. . . .. 35c COFFEE 49c Maxwell Bonn _ PEACHES, large size 29c TOMATOES, 23c fresh, 2 lbl. LETTUCE, head .. . . 8c BEETS, bunch . . . . . . 5c POTATOES new, per peck GINGER in Canada, Dry '28 oz- bottle 2' for 390 Reg- 25c size FLUIIR Western Queen 24 lb- Bag 73c Get our Prices on Flour and Feed We are paying 18c for Dairy Butter in Trade Only. cunnin- 20c CAMPBELUS n "'21?! 21M” 2 i»- m ends with the encouraging: "Vin compris-Onze francs." The whole, including tip, for 50 cents. l mside. original prints from Dick- ens remind the traveller that he has found a favorite haunt of way- farers from England. One oak bench, worn smooth by four cent- uries of diners. has cut deep in the brown wood the letters: “Brmmnel, 1830." . . Beau Brummel carved his name in the bench, while supplng here, on his way to caen. g He who would pass the night at the sign of the Golden Eagle must go out through the great courtyard (where coaches drew up in the old day-s). climb the outside wooden staircase to the balcony above. ‘Many travellers this year?" “Fewer in cars, more on foot, es- pecially from Isondon," answers the jolly host. The inn, a favorite resort of art- ists. English and French dates from 1520. It was in the 16th cent- ury that the French first took to the roads wholesale and inns sprang up prolific as good inten- tions along the path of the prodj- gal. At Totes, near Dieppe, the some- what austere front of the Swan In" (“Owl d“ Crone) belies the comfortable interior which Guy de Mflllplwant made famous in "Boule de Suif." the huge oapper gem, 1°" by Napoleon after a sojourn here still hangs before the broad fireplace. Established, too, 1n the 16th century, it became known as a rcndez-vou of the king's naval- iers. It was a favorite stopping Place of Meir-sire castelmole, known m" Wwmnly as numsgnbn, on his secret and perilous errand; across the Channel. Even more brilliant ii became "m!" will!» XV who desgrlated it a hunting lodge for Madame cle g Ponpadour. In the Great War, it was for a time the refuge o: the m"! 8nd Queen of the Belgians. s Dynasties pass but BPPOlntments r and service an much the same as when DW-tzgnan made his sudden apparitions here. The host, in mod. "t chef's val». still welcomes the lzuest. and vaunts good fare and modest rate. There are inns famous for the 5mm!" 0f kinxs in exile. At "La Commancferie" a 10w leashes from Evreux. Louis Phillipe fitqppgd 1n 1848- in his precipitate flight from the revolution. In the ample room, with its old’ rafters mellow in the Autumn light, the Empress Eugenie rested a few minutes in September a 1870 and had a cup of coffee before in l"! WBY, is likely to receive egg; . and be infested next spring. It is‘ the opinion of the Eiltomologleal Branch that, since the egg; n, laid only on loose soil, any field being summer-followed should be kept free from weeds and then left entirely undisturbed until Septembe 15th. It is also which is harvested over-production. one is confronted with the stubborn fact that ap-i proximately two-third of lbs‘ world's population is living under ‘what is known as the line of bare after subsistence. C naequezitly, it Ls only be- ficulty is in our inability as hil.rn- I 15 an: to so direct our affairs is known definitely that no cu womls an present. —iHon. HJH. Stevens. did entranou. 'I‘hoy al-g Mono the Route of in a substantial measure, below 'eon. It runs from Cannes to Qfen- i°ble 0n the wsv to Pal-rs. At tho urged reasonable to my that the RBI dlf- ldu Bras iron at Siserton, th lwhfl" Nlmleon had his first sleep that ‘after his escape from Elba is muchl it there should in an equitable disti-l- ‘the sB-me as it whs in More}; 1515_ t- 'bution of tho results of our labors!" Al. Grenoble, the Hotel des Tmis the fin. She too was flying from P Republican Paris. Others are known for their aplen- to be found 11 One Hundred known as the Route Napol- a 6 TOOTH Dsuphins still preserves some of wo morning of August 3rd. Cross on March 13, 1908, Mr. Brad- ley was in his early manhood, with every prospects of health and happi- ness for the future, but an unfor- tunate automobile accident brought grief and happy family circle where he was sincerely loved for his retiring and gentle ways. A devoted son and kind brother he is sincerely mourned by his father and mother, three sisters and two brothers-Mary EL, Annie, Janie, (Mrs. Russel Bell), and Robert, besides a host of rela- tives to whom the sympathy of the Province is extended. day morning. Requiem High Mass being celebrated at 9 o'clock at St. Dunstan's Bisllica by Rev. Louis Dougan, . friends attending to pay their res- pects to the deceased who was es- teemed by all who knew him. Joseph's Church, Kelly's Cross, Rev. Clarence which the remains were laid to rest in the adjoining cemetery. Benevolent Irish Society. The 3.1.8. attended the funeral in a body and the peaceful cemetery in Kelly's Cross. Garrick, Roy McDonald, Frank Acorn, Charles Bradley, Frederick Bradley, Ray Doyle. 0f St. Peter's Road took place at the P. E. Island Hospital on July 19th, 1933. after a short illness. The deceased who had always possessed taken suddenly in was taken to tho care and attention of efficient nurses and medical skill given him, that cruel monster Death. He was in! the good virtues of a kind and {ml/ink husband and father, upright ‘Iml of the Golden Arm (PAuberge Iona honest ln n1 his dealings with his neighbors, always trying to 111g flmons his feiiowmon and practice the rule of doing unto other; would be done by. the famous manifeatoes which the ‘community in which ha lived and Emperor addressed to the Army. ‘will be greatly missed by all who ‘There ls about these ancient inns knoiw him. Nor dead to us, who an indeflnaible atmosphere. Every loved him bear. not 106$, Mt CW9 man who. has passed by in quest before. He leaves to mourn their of adventure, fortune, love or gain, loss n. borrowing wife. n60. 551110 has, 1n parting, left something of dvilobonald, four acne and 9W himself and his dreams. ‘daughtersalsohwoaistermura. Dan. McLean and Mrs. Jessie Oliver, bo- sidea a host of neighbor's, friend! and relatives in whose hearts and affections the yummy can 110W! be filled. He-wna a can of the late man McLeod and bit-TEN“ Death came with startling sud- 01' ‘B9119 or°°ki P-E-I-i when n9 “u deness to the homo of m. a. r. lbom 04 rem m. and moved 811°"- Bradley, High Sheriff of Queens 1y after w his 1m 110m! on 9f» County, and Mrs. Bradley when Peters Road. T0 the sorrowful will their son George was killed on his and family who are now Itrickfl way home from Summerside on the with grief and sorrow almost un- bearable, W9 offer our deepest sym- pathy and can only point them to one above all others, who is able and wlling to help them bear their burdens in their dank hours d! grlaf and sorrow. The funeral which was largely attended, showed the esteem with which he was hold. followed the remains to their last resting place in the Cardigan churchyard. where all that remain- ed of a loving hulband and kind father were placed t0 await the ro- surrection nwirn. (Patriot Please Ooij) ill lillzlilolilnvl GEORGE BRADLEY Born at the old home in Kelly's boi eavement tn the Austin MRS TIIEOPBILUS DOUCBTIE On Wednesday, August 9th the?! passed peacefully aiway at tl-il Medfoml Hospital, Mrs. Annie M- o! Peter's Douceiite, wife of Ihwpl1l' lus Douoette, of Modford, Mal Although Mrs.- Doucetto had D60! ill for five months, yet the end came as a shook to her mm) friends. She was born at RV"! Rustieo, P. B. I., daughter of Mr- and ms. Marshall Pow-s, m4 moved to the States twelve yvl-H ago. The late Mrs. Doucette was 4i years of age-a young woml-Yl W hiwe to leave life at a time when those who loved her, needed he! moot. Beside! a narrowing husband she leaves to mourn one 50n- Ilirancia, also one sister and thret brothels, namelyz-lm-a. Joseph M. Gallant: of North R " . Jeroml and Joseph also of Rustico and Henry of Charlottetown. ‘Iiho fu- neral was held Friday maimfnl from the Sacred Heart Church in Maiden, Mesa, with a Requffln High Mas lung by Rev. ‘momma Mlldflhlm, n. n, and was undo attended. She was buried in 8t. Mary's cemetery, Wakefield, and services at the grave were wnsfi i ducted by Rev. Father Sheohcn. The pallbearers wen u follow: Messrs. Joseph Martin. Raymond Doimn, Joseph Gallant. Neil Dmi- cotte, Everette Jenkins, Ilugeno Connolly. Many beautiful floral 0f- ferlngs were received. (Patriot Please ) The funeral took place on Satur- a large concourse The cortege then proceeded to St. Pitre officiating, after Thc deceased was a member of he Holy Name Society and the everal of the members followed the emains to their last resting place in May his soul rest in peace. The pail bearers were: John S. ____________. MR. MURDOCK M01150!) The death of Mr. Mufldwk MdEQOd strong and robust physique, had E1. Hospital, 8nd despite the k 11d e was not able to resist the call of mm o’ 0mm.“ “mm p°"“" Canada leads the way in when exports to Switzerland, Canada’! contribution for the first half of this year being b5 per cent of the total amount imported. Germany. Holland, Remnants. Ruuia. the United States and the Argentin! are Canada's oosnipetlma. as he H8 W38 held in high esttes and n m‘ "V" “d ‘Wm °' m‘ llnard‘: Llnlnvnt m Pllu. m?“ _,___ _, _ )==~=§