,Rake's Road, daughters. Miss Lena MacDonald, SEPTEMBER L18: 193i YOUTH SPEAKS OUT ‘ Hear- Prof. Npxnnan Rogers lngtion) Mice Odette ILOPOTIIIO Pmldenl Notional Twentieth Century Liberal Association and Paddy Anton Tonight 10 to 10.15 p. m._ . Atllltflo Standard - Time ‘OFOY And e Coiet to Coast Network m unionism MR. DONALD MScDONALD .,'I‘he death occurred on August 30th at his home at Bethel, at the age of ‘i7 years. Mr.,MacDonald was one of the community's most res. pected-citizens and his passing is much regretted by his many friends Throughout, his ill. nese he was tenderly nursed riy his He will be sadly missed in the home where he was IIWIYI "TY considerate of those among whom he lived by his kindly While among hi5 friends and neighbors he was ever ready to lend a. helping hand 1n and neighbor . wife and family. genial nature. time of need. The funeral took place Sunday from his late residence Bcthel to Birchhill cemetery and was large. ly attcnded. The service was con- duoiod by Rev. n. o. Robertson, as- sisted by Rev. G. C. Webster and HEY"? Bmwll He leaves to mourn his wife. three sons and two dough. lets. John A. at home, Daniel at, Stanley Bridge and Edward, S35];- noon: Mrs. Alfred Smith, Char- lottctown; Mrs. Albert _Btewart and Chlflottotovlll. Mrs. Joseph A Smith. Johnston's River, also one Dor- oheater. Massz, besides nine other bearers were Weataway chandler, Danigl Mym. Loo Fermson. Frank Train- lietet‘. Mrs. Jane Chandler, grandchildren. The pail or, Patrick ‘rrainor, John Miyers. The floral t" ‘ Pillow-The Family.‘ Wreath-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A Smith. Spray-Mr. and Mrs. W. Mac- Millarl. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith, Agnes Flynn. JAMES I. McAULAY The death occurred at ‘ “ - town, Mesa, on Friday. August 30th oi James I. McAulay, son of the late John A. McAulay and Mary A. McMillan. bom at St. Peters, Prince Edward Island in 188d. For several years the ‘eceased farmed at his native home in this Province and was for some time in Western Canada. m 1923 he wmt to Beichertown where he remained Until 111s death. I-lis quiet. and kind di-ibosition unade him popular 170°"! the staff of that Institution and his cleverness in the handling of machine y gave c. high position in his line of work. ; About ‘i o'clock on the morning‘ of August 30th he left Belchertown, driving his car and alone, on way to Old Orchard, Maine, to visit some relatives there. and after go- 108 a very short distance leaned over the wheel as though he had taken e. paralytic rtroke or hem- morrhlge of the brain and his oar continued in operation and turn- 101 into a field ran into an old cellar. ‘This shook may have hut. ened his death which came about six hours afterwards. His remains which were forwarded to St. Pet- GTS, lffllltd 011 MOIIGSY, Siptflflhfl‘ 2nd. He leaves to mourn one brother. John Den of St. Peters, one sis ter, Mary, of St. Ann de Bclivue. Quebec, two half brothers, R. H. McLean of Montreal and G. H. Mc Lean. St. Peters. two haif-alsters, Marie and Alicfi. both of Montreal. The funeral which was largely at- tended was held at. St. Peters on Wednesday. Sept. 4th.. Rev. A. Mc Milli! oilloilting, and all that was moi-ttl of a good man was laid to mt in St. Petcia Cemetery. Miey his soul reet in peace. The Kyues. John P. Mionaac. Ielvu have their time to fall And flower-l to wither at The North wind’; breath.‘ But thou est all seasons Pbr thy o 1. o' with. (Patriot Please Copy) Modern Keyboard To Speed Typing (l! The Canadian Preea) VICTORIA, Il- . the Ifltieh enee ' oi teaching type ri the faulty errengzment. on the universal to Ill tvoewntin; mechiriu." ‘he not 1c convert e. machine to the new-Mk keyboard would S12. Major Kind N- cbeage, if adopted unl- vmaily. would mean u much to button arit would to the wheels- "filth ‘All DAIAGI CABLE . v-t-ndflgl- Iravllv, marshal-nets Wm semis- two grand. consisted of MoGarron-Melia. ~ N uptiais 0n August 20th Mr. Kerwin Kcughan McCarron and Mics Jane Pkances Melia were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. The wedding ceremony and nuptial Mass took place in beautiful M-ia- sion Dolores Church of San Pran- cisco before a large gathering of relatives and friends. The Reverend Father Colin V. Mclilachern, O. P., a former schoolmaic of the groom, was the Officiating priest. Mr. Kerwin is a eon ofMr. Petr: McCarron of this City. He is o. dis- tfngufshed alumnus of Queen Square School. and before his de- parture from here aime years ego was well known to a host of fronds in Charlottetown. In California, and on the West Cont. he is particu- larly known and esteemed as a gen- talofficerofoncofthc bigPrcsldent ocean-going steamers. 1n this letter capacity, although l. compel-lively young man, Mr. MoClrron has made an enviable reputation, and his many friends in Charlottetown rightly feel IINud of him. We rejoice. with him in his hlWY choice of the bride. Miss Jane Melia, who is the daughter of Mrs. A. Mclis, and is a gladuatc of Notre Dame Academy in San Fran- cisco and of the University of Call- fomia. The solcmnitles were all that could be wished for on that event- ful day. To the joyful strains of the organ the bridal party, led by little Miss Margaret Ann, daughter or Dr. and Mrs. Praher and neioe- of the bride, marched in procession up the center aisle, and thence to the altar where the impressive ceremony was performed. The bride, who was given away by her eldest brother, looked channzng in an exquisite dress of white silk trimmed with lace, and the lovely shower bouquet of gardenias and sweet peas added the neoessI-YY color of the picture. She was at- tended my her sister, Theresa (Mrs. Doctor Fraher) who was beautifully gownd in blue chiffon. Miss Har- geret Ann was prettily attired in pink chiffon. Both carried bouquets of pink roses, sweet peas and del- phinum. The groom was ably sup- ported by Mr. Edwin Temple Singley, his first cousin. After the can monies and upon leaving the church, the pent up ori- thusiasm of relatives and friends burst forth with vesuvlon W00!‘ which expressed itself in an innun- dation of rice and verbal acoiama- tions which in no small way attes- ted to the popularity of the happy newly-married couple .They were so overwhelmed with‘ congratula- tions that it was with difficulty thot they reached the car which was to - take them to the home of Dr. and Mrs. Fraher, where the reception was planned to be. The excellent food and service. the spirit of 10y which perm-BM the very air, and the realization of the happy occasion itself all con- tributed in making . the wedding reception a fitting climax to an event which shall remain long in the minds of those whose privilofle it we; to be present. Among those present was the immediate familv of the bride. Thomas 1=-. Brync. the pastor Mission Dolores Church, Miss Annie McCarron, he:- sister Lennie, and Mr and lillrs. Pet" Mcclmlll- The Guardian joins with tho many friends, both here and in California. in wishing heatry cou- gratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ker- win McCarron. Provides Money the Reverend Pbthel" o For Older Folk Job Risks Free (By The Aaeociated Heel) WASHINGTON. Sept. l7—'I‘hirtY million typical Americans come un- der the Social Security Act. with its old age pension and job in- surance. Immediate operation of the aot was upset by the olosin! R591” pail-bearers were Messrs. J. J. Mciiinnon, M. Wayo, Moses Mclnnis, Archie MoAulay, A. A. Sept. 1'i—A new- ltyh keyboard for typewriters de- limo to epeed up instruction in ltotiodn is advocated by lfelor . technical adviser to Columbia School Fin- Commission. "It lies been discovered." he lm. "that amen of the difficulty ting is due to of the key! ured ofl filibuster of the late Senator Huey Long, resulting in the defeat of the deficiency bill providing funds for activities included in the meas- ‘ ure. This situation, however. i8 merely temporary. and will straightened out when congress re- ‘ turns next Januarih The act's old age pensions Ind unemployment insurance are its major featurer. The two differ in this respect: Mr. Citizen will help pay for his pension himself. but the job insurance isn't designed to coat him anything extra. Here ll the way the pension plan will work: Blank, we'll say. is about 30 years old now and goes on ‘working 1m- 40 years, making an aver!!! o; Q1400 a year. H: will pay in, starting in 1037, one per cent o! his salary, with the tax increas- ing one-half per cent until it reaches three per cent. His employ- er will be paying a similar tax on his salary right elofll- 9" m“ balls. Blank. v. ca. will retiro on an annuity of I050, or $71-35 I month. . Supposing Blank is much older- has only l0 yearn more of wtivo work. On a salary lWflBmB 33-409 a year, he will retire at the end of his l0 yam on e van-ion °Y $32.50 u month. There's mother type of men. ai- r0. who is given consideration-tho fellow who already is 0b W"! "1' m“; The government plans to help him by arm's to "l! "m" vidual states of lib I month Y" each such citizen. to be mltohld by the state. n the state but: in its share the clusters will reoeivo eeo a month. This type of voodoo u in rtart n" once. while ti" Pa"- slung in which the wot-ken contri- bute do not begin until 1042. The aver"! Ameflw‘ “m” probably is worryina 1°" “m” m‘ pension than he is over continu- ance of employment. This is who‘: unemployment insurance comol m: of what lawns "i" upon the individual states. mi en!- er" v u": .:'...'.".:';:..:"""~..... n - - the ‘ovum’! tax. booltlfll Nlpenlble for demeee to a sub- a one per cent payroll Mt“ which plunged ittc twdlififlm m "flw ilhis totoesmnntmevoreaniaieeefhe foe sresuppeeedtelifl AIIOW Hi0 OVEROOMES Slllill STUIMOII Tlmt b0! eour, dlstrflod feeling ou teftoreatibglecausedb acldit and complete elimination. tip; won't no by. without help. Eno’! l t in the moat t My imeoina e. Just has e ttl Eno into a glue of water and drinkthe mixture while it bubbles. Do this two orthreetimee ada and you'll eoonnotioeachangefortbe tter. Eno is alkaline-At eweetens the stomach. fi EM lftflsofldl the inmhinee of the , po uoul was t causes so phyaicl-l dilturbmce. Pb el- ciaoe recommend Eno and take? it themeelvee. Eco is botb effective end e-foryo gendold. Hendysiao , Boueehoi size 85o. Sheep Grazing On Golf Course (By The Canadian Preeo) REGINA, Sept. 1'1 - Trimming the greens on the golf course at Cypress I-Illls provincial park is no problem. A herd of 2000 sheep graze over the 41 acres of rolling fairways. The turf is unequalled on any course in the province, Forrest f‘ ‘ , club professional, states. The links are divided into two fair- ways. While the sheep clear off one, the golfers use the other. A yariety of animals visit the Ooluav- An antelope makes an oc- caelonai calf to lap up a dish of salt laid out for it. A porcupine visited the dish by mistake one day and it took the antelope sev- eral days to rid itself of quills col- lected in the ensuing tangle. Acting Premier 26 Years of Age EDMONTON, Sept. 1'i.--(C.P.)— The Alberta Social Credit party's ooat-of-arms, it has been suggested, might well bear the figure of youth rampant. Members of the newly- elected 511v ‘ hold the dis- t ctlon of being the youngest in e Dominion. Ernest Charles Man- ning, 26-year old provincial secre- tary, acted as premier while his party chief visited Ottawa to nego- tiate a loan. Bocketed from obscurity to a cab- inet suite in the provincial parlia- ment buildings, Manning's short political career hes been compared to that of William Pitt, who, at the age of 24, assumed the mantle of ‘premier of Great Britain. Youthful experiences have fashioned the phil- osophy of the slim, sandy-haired crusader. Born on a. farm, near Carndufl. Sask. he has always taken a keen interest tn economic problems. l-Ie believes Christianity should go hand in hand with political life. His in- terests are the welfare of Alberta's young people and the institution of the aggressive policies his party's sponsors. Eight years ago he took a course at the Calgary Prophetic Bible In- stitute and was its first graduate. Later he became his principalk sec- retary and final lieutenant. When Aberhart. became interested in the principles of Social Credit Manning became the fellow student. Three years ago they made an educational tour of the province. An attempt was made the follow- iowing year to persuade the govern- ment headed by Premier J. E. Brownlee to adopt their programme. When this failed they decided to make it a political issue. The new- ly-formed Social Credit party was voted into office at the Auk. 34 88n- eral elections and Manning was se- lected by his ie der for one of the chief cabinet p ts. “People who say Social Credit is merely inflation disguised are i5- norant of the ‘just price’ feature in our system," the farm-boy-econon-l- ist .believas. "Wu are not contem- plating any radicai changes. We vvil ibe making adjustments a: W9 go along. We will go ahead “with our aggressive ideas but we W011! do anything rash. "You must remember all of us entered into this in the spirit of a crusade. We're not politicians. When-ypu realize there are trem- endous numbers of people who need someth' done for them you m; stlnctively want to do what is boot- Mannlng has held office only short time but already benches buillo With visitors demandinl audiences. boy's VICIOUS ACTS rvlzI-Ii rsvouwrarsrs HAMILTON, Sept. l'l.-Psychiat- rists are puzzling over the amazing case of a Juvenile whose unnatural tsndencies have relulted in ‘his be- ing detained in the Children: Shal- ter until some satisfactory solution is reached. Recently. Whllo I "ml-m wll 5110001118 in a store and left her baby outside, a lil-year-old boy Wll seen to bend over the carria-IB- Bili- danly pedestrians heard oloflilfld walls coming from the infant. The boy had decamped, and the mother. who rushed out to find outnwhat had happened, found the baby s face bad been pricired in no fewer the-n fifty different pieces by Homo chm instrument, probably tho WWW“ clasp from a pair of braces. The mutt incident, the biting of a ‘baby's finger, resulted in the Ip- prehension of the culprit, who put up a terrific nruggle before he was subdued. Mental lpooillili-l It? l?" youngster doel not appear. to be overly bright. oIII LO-U- ON , Egllbfl" DIVDINDS POI ‘I'll? AIBOAD EDMONTON» em. l1.-A Barr- head, Alto, fumuvwuaeo t» visit ment reserve do the scheme will employment hSflOfltfi @115 iy for e maximum eke. of 1e pxevldo rue cuaiulorrirrowu GUARDIAN i eolllllo III Iowa ineoeewe but reeenel of edverlelll el e one) noun canoe lneeeeed at oeeltnawerle vly payable ll advance- ASSIST HOUSING SCHEME- List your name, Phone 1333. L-NW-l-ll-Il BIGULAI DANCE McMillan Hotel ‘Thursday night. \ L-SOTS-D-II-ii. WILL APPIAII IN COUIT- Two men were arrested by the RCMP. yesterday afternoon ‘for creating a disturbance at Mt. Stewart, They will appear in court today it la understood. Sill! LIQUOIt-‘Ihe Charlotte- town BC-MP. detachment made two small seizures of liquor yester- day. one in the city and one in Weet Royalty. FUNERAL NOTICE-Tho funeral of the late William D. Sherron of Crapaud will be held tom his late residence on Thursday, Sept. 10 at ll a. m. to St. John's Church. MISS Ill-NA WOOD will resume classes in Piano, Polk Dancing and Folk Singing at her Studio, 240 Prince Street on September 26th. Miss Wood will be at the Studio, Tuesday and W ’ ’ , September 24th and 25th from 5 to 5 P. M. Please enroll eariyl Tel. 228-1.. L-SSIB-S-IS-li. CHURCH 0F SCOTLANDF-Rcv. Ewen MacDougail will each Wed- nesday lBth in Poop ea Church, City at 1.45 P. M. The Sacrament of The Lord's Supper will be dispensed in the Kirk. Kinrocs on Sabbath 22nd, services at 10.30 and 7. Pre- paratory services on Thursday 10th at 7.30 end Saturday 21st at 2 P. M. . L-OSM-il-lll-li. FUNERAL SERVICES-The fu- neral of Wilfred Gillie, which was largely attended. was held yester- day morning from his late resid- ence, 253 Dorcheetcr Street, to St. Dunstan’: Basilica, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Louis Dougan. The poll bearers were Messrs. Richard McGee, Wil- "liam McGee, Edward Drain, Joseph Egan and Hulk McLeod. Service at the grave was conduoicd by Rev. Father Reef. SPECIAL LEGISLATIVE SES- SION-At a meeting of the Provin- cial Government it was decided to hold a special session of the Legis- lature on Wednesday, Sept. 2o, to obtain legislative authority to fund the bank overdraft at a current favorable rate of interest. The fol. lowing appointments were made: Clerk of the court of King's Coun- ty, second district, Jerome Gillis, St. Peter's; Clerk of the third cir- cuit, George R. Clark, Mt. Stewart; Deputy Minister of Health, Dr. B. C. Keeping. ISLAND LADY DEAD-maimed Richards, Cherry Valley, received a telegram a few days ago announ- cing the death of her aunt, Mrs, John Weathcrbie of San Diego, California. The deceased leaves in mourn her loss a family of five dlillhlcrs and two sons all recid- ing in California. also two sisters. Mrs. Catherine Mlcliechem. Cher- ry Valley and Mrs. Douglas Turn- er, California. Her- husband pfg- deceased her a few years ago. The deceased was a. daughter of the iats John Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins of Alborry Plains, P. n L-(Pat- not Please Copy). ' MACKINNON-OLDFIELD -- A pretty wedding was soicmnized on August 1'1 at Chalmers United Church when June A. Oldfield, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Oldfield, became the bride of Shirley Hayward MacKinnon, younger son of Mrs. Mackinnon and the late Hediey V. Mackllon, formerly of Charlottetown. Eastern Canada. Rev. M. G. Melvin officia- ted at the ceremony that was wit- neeaed only by immediate relatives of the principles. On returning from their honeymoon in early Septem- ber, Mr. and Mrs. Meckinnon will in Vancouvein-Vancouver reside Sun. FORMER. ISLANDEB. - Mr. Frank G. Payne has received a telegram anouncing the death in Boston after a short illness of Ed- ward McLeod, a son of the late James McLeod, who was at one time associated in business here with the late John T. McKenzie under the firm name of McLeod dc McKenzie. The late Mr. McLeod has been employed for a number of years in the Kennedy Stores, Boston. He ll a brother of Dr. Barry McLeod, also of Boston. WEDDING BELLS-A very pretty wedding was solemniaed at the home of Rev. W. If. Herding, Summer- side, on Wednesday evening, Sept. 4th at 8 o'clock. when Miss Cath- erine Gildya Coughlln, only daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Prater Cough- lln became the bride of Mr. Cheater Harrison Raid. The bride. who is one of Cempheiltcnb fairest and telentcd young ladies locked very charming in a peach lace dress over darker peach satin and car- ried a boquet. of roses and esters with maiden hair fern. The groom who is one of our most popular young men, besides our village blacksmith wore a neat brown suit. The young people were unattended. After the ceremony the younl bride and groom motored to Char- lottetown. Vernon itiver end other interesting pieces of our fair ‘Is- land. mtuming home on aeturday evening at S o'clock. when a dainty at. the bride's the following Tuesday evening a merry crowd of cbivariers gathered at the home éfkltrs$ldom the you!!! p! I - which they did in good old fash- ioned atyie, after which a deintf lunch was served to all and then they all joined in singing For They v Pellowe. At e late WlShKtIII yeungooilplll” old Mill THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN OONIIDIB-ATIOI LIII 1N BUI- ANCE. Iv-flll-‘l-lfl-Blfl. T!!! HIGHLANDS tonight. Sec» ond lest dance with Al. Blinchardb mohootro- L-SDW-il-lll-fi. MI. ABTIIUB. VESSSY re-opens his Piano Classes October 1st.- In- mediateiy. Phons 1087-3. Studio 31 Upper Hillsboro Street. L-illiil-B-li-ili. the guests at the Howard-Holman wedding today will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Howard, Mrs. B. C. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Camp- bell. Mr. Leonard O'Donnell, Mrs. F. Scales. Mrs. D. McRac and Mr. D. S. Howard. all of Sherbrooke, P- Q. The party is staying at the Canadian National Hotel. RETURN HOMIL-Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lamont, of Beverly, Mass. after visiting Mr. Laurent/a relatives in P. E. 1., and at the home of Mrs. Lamontk brothers, Isaac and J- R. Sutherland, went out to East River St. Mary's on Thursday, to spend a few days with other relatives. They are motoring and were sc- wmimiled by Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Shufelt. of Salem, Mass, who are paying their first visit to the Mari- timea-New Glasgow News. BURIAL MONDAY-The funeral of the late Mrs. George Croakan took place from her father's res- idcnce Monday morning to St. Dunstank Basilica. The pall bear- ers were: Messrs. Augustus Dowl- ing, Joseph Dowling, Augustus Dowllng, William Dowiing, Ambrose Smith and Wilfred Smith. Service at the church was conducted by Father Keefe and at the grave by Father MacCardle. LAID T0 ltEST-The funeral of Mrs. Simon P. Paoli, Sn, which was largely attended. was held from her late residence, 6 Water Street, yes- terday morning to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. P. Mc- Mahon. D.D. His Excellency Bishop O‘Suiiivan,'who gave the Final Ab- solution, was essisted by Rev. J. Murphy, D.D., and Rev. G. Mon- aghan. Occupying seats in the Sanctuary were: Rev. C. Pitre, Rev. P. MoQuaid and Prev. L. Dougan. The pail bearers were: Judge C. G. Duffy, Capt. H. Murray, Messrs. D. J. Riley, J. H- McQuald. C. H. Chandler and L. B. McMillan. Service at thc grave was conducted tmfllhl pupils please register im- - GUESTS AT WEDDING-Among . Waterloo. Ontario Gut Salares Election Cry , 0f Filipinos MANILA. Sept. 1'i.-—(A.P.)—Sal~ arics of Philippine government of- ficials are coo high, says “Filipino Youth," and this political organiza- tion of college students and others, is trying co arouse public sentiment by picketing. Jose Paez, general manager of the government-owned Manila Railroad, gets 24,000 pesos or $12,000 a. year while wages of some laborers re- cently were cut from 40 to 30 cents a. day, proclaimed a. "sandwich board" carried in the downtown sec- tion by one picket. "And, for ‘reasons of economy,’ lesser employees of the company ‘had to be discharged‘ " the board added. The road had a deficit of $550,000 in 1934. The- picketing procedure, new to Filipino politics, was adopted in the campaign leading to the election Sept. l7 when the first president of the new commonwealth will or chosen. "Filipino Youth" pledged its sup- port to Manuel Quezon for the prec- idency. Many members of an older and similar organization, "Young Philippines," rallied under the ban- ner of General Emilio Aguinaldo. ' Government salaries became an issue early in the canvass. The way the question has spread is taken as possibly presaging some economy action after the 10-year autonomous regime is established, by Rev. E. Dalton. PERSONALS Mrs. Wylie Gibson, Marshfield, was a visitor to the city to see her mother, Mrs. Boswell. Mira. John Whitehead, Graham Road, is a patient in P. E. Island Hospital. Mrs. McGovern of Ellerslle is a. patient in the P. E. Island Hospital. Mrs. Herbert Thompson and son John, Dunstaffnage, were visiting the formers mother, Mrs. W. W. Judson. Pownai. Mr- and Mrs, Charles Duggsn of Sea View were visitors to the city Saturday evening. Mr. Leland Campbell of Annan- dale spent the week end at his home in Sea View. Mr. Robert McCiary and party left yesterday morning by motor on a visit to Boston and other Ameri- can cities. The many friends of Mrs. Albert Boswell, Summerside, will be sorry to hear she had to go to the P. E. Island Hospital for treatment. Mrs. Norah Wood and daughter, Buelah. returned from Summerside after visiting her sister, Mrs, H. Sudsbu y. Mrs. William MacKay, Mrs. Oscar MacKay and Miss Ada. MacKinnon have returned to their home in New Inndon after spending a few days motoring through the eastern part of the province visiting relat- ives and friends. Mr. F. J. Casey. Inspector Na- tional Revenue, with his assistant, Mr. D. E. Gallant, returned Satur- day night from Nova Scotla on a business trip. Mrs. Reginald D. McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Fay and Mr. P. J. Gililzi left Saturday morning on return to West Newton. Mass» aftcr e. very pleasant visit with the for- more parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ohappelle, ll Esher Street. Holiday 0.11s; To Bermuda. (Special to the Guardian) MONTREAL. Que. Bopt- 17— Carrying a good list of fail vacation peeeeflgers and other travellers. the Lady Somers, Canadian National Bteamahips, leaves the local port tonight on a 25_ day cruise to Ber- muda, the Bahamas Islands and Jamaica. ‘This cruise liner and her eletcr ship the lady Rodney, have four more sailings to make from Montreal this year before the St. Lawrence navigation season closes. these being on October 2. October ll, October 30 and Novembe l3. after which Halifax will be the point oi departure for the winter and early spring with return to‘ Halifax. Among prominent pass- engen on the present sailing will be Professor J. D. MacLachlan of Boltm, proceeding to Jamaica in the interests of the Jamaica gov- eminent for a biological survey in connection with banana pests. Oth- er pellngerc on the present sail- intwill include Mrs. I-l. M- Frith o! Saint John. N, n. In addition to time travellers are several from varieue pflnts in the United cum Bishop Gregorio Aglipay, head of the Philippine Independent Catho- lic Church, said in announcing his candidacy for the presidency the $15,000 stipend of the office was no consideration. l-le said he would “serve for nothing." A Manila newspaper which is supporting Quezon recently publish- ed a table showing that Philippine salaries are much higher than com- parable payments in Japan. It lis- ted- Frank Murphy, the American appointed governor-general, as rc- ceiving $18,000 a. year as compared with $2,880 for Hemier Okada and Quezon, as president of the insular senate, getting $0,000 to the $2.200 paid the pruident of Japan's house of representatives. Farewell Reception On Sept. 1st the people of Point DeRoche and Blooming Point gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Prank McIntyre. St. Andrew's, to say "goodbye" to Mrs. Mcfntyres sister, Mrs. Warren Ryan, who is leaving on return to Boston on Fri- day next. Music was furnished by the Point DeRoche orchestra, Freddy McCormick. violin; Reube. Orienley. hero. and Miss Grace George on the piano. Step dancing by Messrs. William and Daniel O'Connell, French Fort, was great- ly enjoyed by all. Vocal solos by William and Jones McDonald, Blooming Point, as usual took down the house. At 12 o'clock all were invited to the dining room which was nicely decorated with cut flow- ers, and needless to say the wants of the inner man certainly were looked after. After supper speeches were ably delivered by William Griffin. StmAndrews, and Sandy McDonald, Blooming Point, and a hearty vote of thanks tendered the host and hostess, also their fail" daughters, for their wonderful hos- pltallty. lvfr- McIntyre in a few words thanked them for their kind words and said it was only a pleasure for them to have such friends gather in their home. Mrs, Warren Ryan also thanked all for making such a social evening for hcr. So by singing "For She's a. Jolly Good Fellow" and “Old Lang Syne" all departed in the wee small hours wishing Mrs. Ryan "bon‘ voyage." (Patriot please copy) BEE STING-S TONGUE OF LITTLE GIRL LICKING LOLLYPOP LONDON, 0nt., Sept. 17.—Strang- est accident of the year occurred at the Western Fair grounds today, As a little girl extended her tongue to enjoy a loiiymp. a bee alighted and injected his stinger. She was treated by St. John's Ambulance Associa- on. MACDONALD COLLEGE ENIhOLMI-INT DROPS MONTREAL, Sept. l'l. - A drop of 30 per cent in enrolment in the school for teachers at Macdonuid College, as compared with last year, was reported today by Dr. W. l-l. Brittain, Vice-Principal. This ses- sion total registration is 9t, against 141 last year. D'r, Britteln indicated poor outlook for positions in ihe teaching profession was one of the factors contributing to the falling ofl in registration. colonies returning home after a visit to Canada. The Lady Somers will also carry a good cargo con- sisting of . automobiles, lumber. flour, feeds, hay, cheese; packihg house products. footwear and a the manufactured articles ' for‘ tbroueh the cooling glen and mo residents of the southern WORK!!! D0115. The Mutual UkAenuenoe Company efOiuda large variety of other Canadian m They Waitod A Too Long O Oflicial records show that 320,000 people who applied for life insurance in Canada and the . United States in 1934 had waited too long and - were unable to obtain a policy because of ill health. - , , DO NOT DELAY OBTAINING THE INSURANCE YOU NEBDTODAY. MAIL THE COUPON ma: Punt“. unrmciistr ‘"- I Need Ufie Inna-once "m OF CANADA I Addw Balcblirlied m9 HEAD OFFICE WATBRIDO, ONT. PoiislizSayiiors _ Prefer English NEW YORK, Sept. l'l.— (0.?)- "They take to English like sailors take to water," says Professor Jo- seph Stowski, the only known ped- agogue practising on the high sees, who has been teaching English for the past year to crew and officers of Gdynia-Arnerica Line ships. Ferrying back and forth from New York to Polish ports, the professor has been training an Emglish-speak- ing crew for assignment- to Poia-rld-‘s crack new motorllner, the Piieud- ski, specially built for American traffic. "When Poles have been accustom- ed to swallow such Polish names and words like dlacugo, trzydziosoi,’ or wyszydowac," declares Professor Stowski, "English words like "break- fast‘, ‘gangway’ or even ‘Canajo- harie‘ just roll off the tongues of the sailors. After a while I find that the men almost prefer to speak English-it takes comparatively so little effort." The Australian v Commonwealth . Factors C.‘ Recovery An ‘Economic Review" issued by the Bank of New South Wales summarises what has been achiev- ed in the principal spheres of economic activity in the last thr". years. Since 1931. thecircuiar points out, "private enterprise has been working under conditions of exchange stability lowered nominal wages, and lowered interest rates." Moreover, private enterprise has been "cushioned" from the r st effects of the fall of overseas prices by the raising of the rate of exchange, and there has been the stimulus afforded by the provision of central bank credit and public spending on public works- The article is particularly interesting as a guide to action. “The course of the depression has brough homo to an increasing number of people of Australia," it says, "the com- monplan fact that our pro- sperity is in large part a. reflection of overseas prosperity." Wool Clip and Selling Plan Australia's wool clip for the sea- July, 1 will amount to 2,930,000 bales. This is the estimate made by a joint conference of the Australian Wcolgrowers Council and the National Council of Wool- selling Brokers of Australia. The total is 216.000, bales fewer than the estimate of 3,146,000 bales made for the season 1934-35 last June. Drought conditions in many parts of the Commonwealth, and particularly in Queensland, are chiefly responsible for the de- crease. Because of difficulties en- countered in framing reliable esti- mates provision has for a review in November. estimated that the clip last year. Of the total. it is ex- pected that 2,665,000 bales will be received through brokers‘ stores fro sale throughout the Common- It is wool to be received in brokers’ stores was 2,860,000 bales. At-pre- sent is appears that this estimate will be slightly exceeded. It is expected that 1S per cent of the clip will be crossbred and all strong wool breeds, and that the balance will be merino. Taking an average oi’ 3081b. a bale, it is ex- pecicd that the new clip will show n. total weight of 902,440,00ib ‘The averag: of 308ib. a bale was reached by taking an average of bale weights for the last two years. For the first 10 months of the present season the average bale weight was 3101b. The conference affirmed the principle of extending the sales over nine or 10 months, the course which has been followed in the last. two or three years. The selling season will begin on Sept- ember 2 in Sydney, followed by Adelaide on September 6, Perth on September l6, and Melbourne on approximately September 1e. The opening daic for Brisbane will be announced later. The main sol- ling season will extend. until April, with winter sales to be held in May and June. The conference decided that the quantity of wool to be offered before Christmas should not ex- oeed 1,420,000 bales. is being under- stood that action would be taken to review the decision from time to time in the light of prevailing market conditions. In "'“ to the reduction of the estimated clip, there is, com- pared with the present season. greatly reduced carry-over. At the beginning of the season 1034-35 the carry-over was considered to be moreflthan 200,000 bales, while this ear it_has_ decreased to about '- l;.' '. .. .c.';l_i Ignacio Upbeat nta 5...... son 1935-36, which will begin on been made that 0f wealth. Last year the estimate of Halifax Port Arrivals Sum, Sept. 15, i085. Arrivals: Man. Commerce from Montreal. Ciss from Jamaica. Sailings: Sonia to Montreal. Ag-nete Maersk to NSWTOHUKIISY Gigs to Jamaica. Vceeclv in Berth; Barge no. 2. berth. Ciss, loading . Man. Commerce, loading. Sonia, loading. Agnete Maersk. discharging Havso, discharging. Veeeela due to Arrive: Sept. lo Heroy from Montreal. Cavelier from Mont-roul- Dominlca. from St. John's. Nova scotia from Liverpool. Gitano from New York. Chedabucto from s. o. portl- i'i Cairnmona from Gothenburl- Drottninghoim from Gothenbur! Magdalen from Halifax. - Phi-north from Charlottetown. Rico from Halifax. Man. l-Iero from Philadelphia. Iii Marlis from Halifax. Pictou county from GreatL-elvt Indy Nelson from Bermud’ 19 Pemfleld from K111101- Icnarflsh from Halifax. 20 Smile from Saint John- Saiacia from Mont-roul- Tuecania from New York. 21 Liilemor from Jflmllcl- 22 Portia from Nfid. ports. yfloraf Sept. Id, 1085- Arrivals: Nova. Scotla from Liverpool Cavelier from’ Montreal- Gitano from New York. Sherman B. from local hlfbo? Mary Currie from iooll hlfbw- Aosdian from local harbor. Saillnh: Mary Currie to local harbor. Acadian to local harbor. Sherman B. to local harbor. Vessels in Berth: Mary Currie. berth. Acsdian. berth. Caveiier, loading. Barge no. 2. berth- Gitano. loedilll- Shennsn B. discharslfll- Man. commerce. locdint. Nova scotia, discharging. Havso. dlschariinl. Vessels due to Arrive: Sept. 1a Horny from Montreal. Chedabucto from E- C- 10°F“- Calrnmona from Saint John. Magdalen from HBJUBX- Farnorth from Charlottetown. Pco from Halifax. Man. Hero from Phliadelphll- Marlis from H011!“- Zends from Great Lakes. Pictou County from 0"" "k" Lady Nelson from DQ111040- Pemfleld from Hull!“- Ilenarfish from Hall!“- Sonia from Saint John. Saiacia from Montreal. Tuscania from New York. Llllemor from Jamaica- Portfa from Nfid. D0115- Famorth from Boston. Magnhild from Nfld- ports- Chedabucto from 1c. c. port!- Man. Division from Montreal- Nova Scctia from Boston. Cairnross from Montreal. l7 _______._____.__ DUCK ISSUES CHALLENGE WOORAK WEST, Australia, Sept. 17.—(C.P.) -"Peczy-" WQ-Yt" "d duck owned by Miss Avla Treiocr, holds a record worth quacking about. She has laid an erg o do! for 15 days including five with double yolks and one containing ihrrt ‘yolks. VETERAN CREE GET $100,000 _,__.__.. TULSA. Okla, Sept. 17.—Tlmmie_ Fife, who was born before ‘the Civi. awarded the 0100.000 0h Duffy Morrison, criv" pied Indian, who died last winter. Fife, a Cree Indian of annulm- proved to the tisfection of Count! Judge Jerome Fischer in a two-day hggring that he was Morrisolfl nearest surviving kin. Fife d that he was a step uncle of the In - ian dwarf, who never spoke a v! or recognized 111F009 0W1"! hkf, years of' life. I “Vera Williams DANCING CLASSEQ ItS-OPIN sarnaun in B. 1. s. HALL s; Bank of Commerce Building ;.. muwiuamviutestmelsufi Friday. s . on. noun _ y