V , _ 4 V. __ __ . _ , - . , -..;_,,w:_.»

I' _ .' ."‘ . 'If _ r ..._ ,I - / _V - .' ..;{ 'fy

M. ... _ V- ..\.ii~ . \ . -

1 ' _L_

i .__ _ii

2, 193I‘l I _ “_ ' CHARLOTTETOWN _GUARDIAN _ = RAGE

. L lcommitte Win _ Arrange? Natal Day lg:_;i::;

' -luis li' in' 'is xml et _ °"" °" ""

_J ous ere e Drospc ‘_ . ,J\<5..~!w.1Q 4;," yup,

-.whirl . = _;.:,:;?~

i if

,,.-.,~

-_ l--- “ X ‘ ’ '_' ‘_ ' H, "SIP cleared up, there is every reason

as ) _, ~ to believe a sstzslretory elvis b _ _ I

.\ || s _ - ° i i . - ' -_ em »» me M.. ::..::‘:l:.:~.:.fil'.:.°°"’ ’

." ' ' ‘I 1* ' ” H 1%' P 'Ibi,l;eltieci‘ec<i3sxi<(Ins 0:25” lslvlirirrier Qld? nu only 5-f. W., h M _ .. - ~ f -- _ e, . .

Q* - ~~ ~' -' V* ' ‘ ` I p McKean andvDr Egan all lo-~ FFY-Tex Every Fly 1

U( ] I y \ l U -` ` . cal hmormm in ;xd'A' wh; have ggusggngsor swattlng may spread

l \` " 1' I I ,~ M911 lPiP0|-M94 by W9 331001 Spnying FLY-TOX is any with i

A I A _ A Board to set aside u. day for appro-i thgegexeruperdlzsud ep;-;y0tr pro- i

_ H t ‘tm I 5 v v e_w| your rs put- , “int ll r’ li fi i lr §’..‘I.;....’°°°‘“‘ “ ° ’°‘-‘°”“ °'--=- »f - °- »f M-f°=f~ .-

l mifrf TE mi s ..iZ‘°I.‘;’;i‘i2-_-»

_ .. ._-._.-»-- "“"“""“""" ' ' - l '-" ` A mittee during _its researches, it is' M E M 0 A M

‘_

<<;:;v 44 - e. "ig XY;

SYDNEY N S. M18. 80-(UP)

that the mystery of 148 years standing as to the exact date of tho founding of Sydney will be

considered probably the "actual

date” choice will narrow down to

Sold throughout the Maritimes me WMM:

‘Z isa settler- raises, his log cabin on

the banks of Mliggalfs Creek. | in Bélllrembtr. 1- 1735-Whm the Stems, widow of the late Harvey

G°V¢f110l‘ 01 C896 B1‘9lP0¥l» M0101' .Stems at the age of 71 years.

1_ 11'.

_ _.___ _,--..._,v.

I /

0 0/“seiliiel sion

_ school Bells will soon be ringing,

-As nearer the time when Des- Barre -

September 1, when Des'Barres,

And that means new shoes of Course! ff

v having cleared the land, erected happy hours in her compmm she

May, 1784-When the llrfit Brit-

W. DcsBnrres, formally pro-

claimed the infant capital and ln- vited immigrants.

A-pril 23, 1785 (St. George's Day)

s Settlers actually began op erations on what is now Battery f (Ur Barrack) Point, Victoria Park.

nly one actual established by ex

enjoyed robust health for several m

her bed for the past two months,

her passing was wholly unexpected' and am

--"{i»-fri". to Isdlp Islll

Bred in filth, born in filth and

feeding on the moat unspeakable ‘

lvmsj rilinvr-:Y s'rr:nNs

-- l

The death occurred at her home this city Thursday of Mrs.

Although the deccascd had not

onths ast and was confined to

came as a. great shock to her ily.

Of a. most loveable disposition,

of the thx” p°55ibl° dues' the the late Mrs. Stems whose maiden'

name was Elvira Cairns, enjoyed a- ar

ge circle of friends who made

equent visits and spent many;

Mother and Dad, will like the price,

And you will like the style. _ _

SPECIAL l Children’s Elk two tone or Brown Oxford, size 11-2. Clearing at I

Children Black E_lk Oxford, Panco Sole. A big value. Size 5 to 7*/; 79c Size 8 toll .................................. 98c Size 11 to

FOR GIRLS-Stylish Slippers, Ties or Oxfords in Pat- ent, Kid or Calf. A. to E. widths .. $1.35 to $2.50

Boy’s Boots or Oxfords, good looking and strong. made to _wear well $1.95 to $2.50

Bo_v’s Black Moose Boots, with waterproof _weliand Panco Sole Size1to5............ I

IT WILL PAY _YOII _T0 CALL ON US.

BRADY Footwear Company

o .

istlng documentary evidence is i 1

iso

buildings and established a. gar r n, sent out the following proc-

lamation: t “A tract of land covered with,

valuable timber extending severalli miles into the country, situated on the eastern shore of Sydney har- bor, is set apart and laid out on a. plan calculated to become an opulent settlement for reception and accommodation of families in- tending to carry on the fishing trade and tannery, and particular- ly adapted for establishing a whal- ing business on s. large scale. Pre- miums will be allowed at the same rate and for the same periods of time as have 'been allowed to like 'Loyalists in Nova Scotia, to com- mence from the day of their arriv- al in the government. when they will also receive a supply of imple- ments and materials for building."

Sydney, however, had been in er-

istence for several montins before

this document was posted.

The founders of Sydney were

was ever ready to extend sympathy an

and one daughter, viz., Harry and May at home and Thornton in Boston.

survive: Mrs, B. E. Wright, Newton,

Mass.. Florence and Adelbert at home and John I-I. _in Vancouver.

last June.

her late residence 191 Kent Street.

t 2 o'clock.

Thursday, June 8th, Mr. James Mc- Lean, a. very highly esteemed resid- ent of Brookfield passed peacefully

Loyalists from the United States. “

d a. helping hand to all in

rouble and by her kindly advice mooth over rough places for her riends. She leaves to moum two sons

Two brothers and two sisters

Her husband predeceased her

The funeral will be held from

his aftemoon, service starting at

MR. JAITIES MCLEAN

In the early morning hours of

way at the comparatively early age

l 1

Q38.

. i f i ` *WW*

4 CLEANING MIEEUR8 _

'Mirrors are costly cleaned by wiping them over with e. cloth well wetted with methylated spirit. Rub di'-.V and thm polish with a wash leather. lvfirror should p.lv.~ays be kept! bright. Paraffin

goes quite well instead of fthe spir-

‘ Smaller _Quantities

In the summer months cereals. flour, cornmeal, etc., should be

holugiht in small quantities as they are very apt to become wor-my or rancid, no matter what care is ta» ken of tthcim.

Less Work for Mother

G1ildsein's rofmpeirs and Play-

things for summer may be made of opilnkiy crepe which requires no ironing and thus save mother quite a lot of hot work during the

warm weather. 0

g .

~\'~<. '

e¢“lt‘é§°a -3". ,-*'»‘noG.‘ 1 _.~

., __ my _\

s gisiei ~1~ Epzi. 'T-»1,E.*'\:r{ 1,* e..--.~., __ _

"`_ '

_ IMPERIALS

PUPPY FOOD-snloy 5 Ion( and results in fox and fur raising.

Ranchers find them always dependable and most economical.

Numerous patrons Inform us they

“lM1'I-JR.lALS" fed liberally and regularly ensure success.

Imperial Biscuit Company Ltd.

'vo

enviable record for highest-class

are unsurpassed for food value.

They came to Cape Breton late in the year 1784 undef: the leader- ship of Hon. Abraham Cuyler, for- merily mayor of Albany, N. Y., and since the newly appointed governor had not arrived, the colonists spent the first winter at Louisburg.

In the spring under the leader-

ship of DesBarres, who had already selected a site for his capital, they moved in a. body to the present 1o- catlon of Sydney and commenced the work of clearing the land. So little was the significance of the date regarded that in subsequent years it has entirely disappeared.

The town sits was staked out on

an elaborate plan by the army an- _glneer, Tait, and barracks com- menced for reception of six com- panies of the 33rd Regiment, which had arrived from Halifax under the command of Lieut. Colonel Yorks. According to a faithful chronicle of the expedition, Yarke‘s men, as well as officers of the civil government, had long to reside in tents and shanties of the meanest description.

DesBal-res estimated the total

population of Cape Breton Island at date of proclamation, 1785, at 800, but so effective was his prim- itlve “ad” for settlers that within it fow months 3,390 more Loyalista

general site, instead of such man choslng a. site and building for himself. The town was carefully planned on regular city lines, and afterwards granted in parcels to those who cleared it. and others. There was no scarcity of land, and 1 the liberal ideas of the army en- l gineers in regard to its use sm still perpetuateddn various feat- ures of the old town layout. I

Dr. VI. R. Carson

. V. `

i_ _. » f' X _F

l | ' ¢ _ ` `

‘ "“"%‘£:i""“__` _ il 1 ` had joined the Sydney colony. ti i ' ` Llheirlehgieep _ , Unlike such settlements in North

` “ _4 * ` " \ nmenee, the settlers eu worked

‘A ~. ` l. ~\'¢\_ 'lor the government in clearing a

/ ¢ ii' fx _ _ - _ _ _ V

UHIBOPBACTOB

Three Year Palmer Grsdllla l IM Prince St. Ihone 1013

of 49 years.

The deceased had been in his ap-

parently usual good condition of health and was busy with his work every day. No one ever suspected that there was any weakness in his rugged constitution. Because of this all were greatly shocked when it was learned that Mr. McLean had sud- denly passed away. It is generally believed that heart trouble was the cause of his death. Anyway, on the morning of the above mentioned date when his loved ones entered his bed room, they found that his gentle spirit had taken its home- ward flight.

Mr. James McLean was the son

of the late Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McLean, Brookfield, and was one of a family of seven members. Of these seven, five survive the deceased. These are Mrs. David McCleave, Stewlacke, NS.; Mrs. Frank Con- stantine, Medford, Mass.; Mrs. Benj. Beers, Dorchester, Mass.: Mrs. Lin- coln Lewis, Nantucket, Mass., and Miss Annie McLean at home. An- other brother Daniel Mchea.-l posed away some twenty-six years ago,

Mr. McLean was a young man of

strong and noble character and was held ln high esteem by all who knew him. Hs will be much missed by a large circle of relatives and friends.

The funeral, which was a very

large one, was conducted by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster in the unavoidable absence of his Minister, Rev. R. Hensley Btsvert. The pail bearers were Messrs. Angus McLean, Stirling McLean, Samuel Drummond, Tho- mas Drummond, Walter McLeod and George Stetson. Interment was in the Presbyterian Cemetery, Brook-

field.

A lady driver stoppedione day at

a garage and said, "I see that you charge batteries l1cre."-"Yes ma- dsm.”-"Well, I'd like you to put a new one in my car, please. . . and charge it to my husband."

SUMMER 'COMPLAINT

GAUSEI MANY DEATHS

AMONG INFANTI

_-,-» _ _

This column ls reserved for Quosrrs - I County news ot local intense but nd- T \, vertlallog of u nswny nature muy he H

,.,,,,,,_,_._,___._._,,...... ENTERPRISE REVCLUTIONIZES

KITCHEN RANGE VALUES!

THE HIGHLANDS, Wednesday

night. Al Blanchard‘s Orchestra.

248.

ST. PETERJS Preparatory School

will recven September zoiu Please send applications to Rev. Canon Malone. 733,

SPECIAL SOLOIST-Miss Lens.

McLure, A.C., TM., will be the solo- ist at West Covehead Church on Sunday, Sept. 3rd.

CRAPAUD, Saint John’5 Church,

September 3rd: Holy communion, 8, Sunday School. 10.15, Evensong, 7.30.

Hymns, 622 (3), 634 (2), 446 (l),_

27 (1).

WINSLOW-The service in thc

Princetown Road United Church will be held at 3 p. m. Sunday. Mrs. Hammond Toombs will speak on Missions. i

MOUNT STEWART PASTORAL CHARGE-Rev. sianey J. Boyce' B. A., minister. September 3rd: 11 am, Moimt Stewart, 3 p.nl. Donaldston, 7.30 p.m. Lot 40.

THE KINDERGARTEN reopens,

Tuesday, Sept. 5, at 9.30 in Trinity Social Hall, under direction of Miss Barns. Huestls, assisted by Miss Edna Gordon. Children from 3‘.~; to 6 years may enrol. 795.

CHURCH SERVICES will be con-

ducted on Sept. 3 at Alexandra at 11 ll, m.; Hazelbrook at 3 p. m.; Cross Roads at 7 p. m. There will be a service in the Uigg Baptist Church at 1.30 p. m. Rev. E. J. Chisholm, Minister. -

THE BAPTIST CHURCH.-The

Rev. H. R. Bell of Klngsborough will preach morning and evening. Mrs. Frances Holl Trainor will be

the soloist at the morning service. Sunday School 12 to 12.30. Morning service broadcast by C. I-I. C. K.

PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES -

The Presbyterian Church in Can- ada. Order of services Sept. 3rd: North Tryon at ll a.m., Sunday School at 2.30, prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Brsdalbane, preaching at 7 o'clock. Dr. M, E. Genge, pastor.

ISLAND LADY ILL-Mrs. Hector

White, Buctouche, N. B., has receiv- ed the sad news that her sister. Mrs. Lew Haskins, is seriously ill at her beautiful residence, 4/9 Bradley Street, Concord. N. H., she having undergone s. very serious operation. Mrs. Haskins was formerly Miss Christena E. MacDonald, of Brook- field, P. E. I. .

HUNTER. RIVER. Charge, United

Church of Canada. Services for Sunday, September 3 as follows: Wiltshire at ll a. m.; Hampshire at 3 p. rn.; Hunter River at 7.30 p. m. Schools at usual hours. A special service will be held in the Wiltshire Church under auspices of the Wo- men's Mimionary Society. Speaker, Mrs. Hammond Toombs, of Kensing- ton. Offering for W. M. S. Funds.

RECEIVES I. 0. D; E. SCHOL-

ARSHIP-The I. O. D. E. Scholar- ship for this year has been award- ed to Mr, E. Benjamin Rogers, son of Mr. R. H. Rogers of this city. The recipient graduated from Prince of Wales College in 1930, and from Dalhousie Universify last spring. In both institutions he' had a. fine scholastic record. Mr. Rogers will leave for England the latter part of this month and will enroll as a student in the University of

London.

ST. JAMES KIRK-The evening

services, which were discontinued for the month of August, will be resumed from tomorrow evening, the minister, the Rev. Moorhead Legate, D.D., conducting both morning and evening services. Mr. Raoul Rleymond will be the soloist at the morning service, and Mr. Robert Sheen of Sionehsm, Mass.. will sing at the evening service. A cordial invitation to non-churchgo- ers and visitors is extended to at- tend ths Kirk services.

LABOUR DAY AT THE CHAR-

LOTTETOWN POST OFFICE- Labour Day, Monday. September 4th, 1938, th, following order of service will be rendered the pub-

llome Calla Undo. nounnd, of mom," ghxowhout lic: All wickets closed for the day.

M Ckludahlveused All mails for despatch by after-

SLACK CUAL

We have a few schoonors arriving with nmwgg

BLACK COAL which we offer at a. medal Brice - a saving

of one or two dollars per lon

If you desire u ‘free burning kllohell ood uk for

BRAS D’0R.

T|\oqualityofVl0l0llAasanallround1Yll‘D0l0coal

Is well known.

H. R. LARGE & 00.

50 Queen si. osuimmwa rum moo. il

PRICES CRASH

; must be delivered early.

For Rent

New six room house

IXTYOF V/Il,_D

with garage. Furnished l

convenience. Best local- ity. Write M, care Guardian Office for in- spection.

or unfurnished. Every y

5TRr.wcrRRl

during th 88 on the mm and probably ssvsd by its ti

si-EE si

' _ .

noon trains will be closed at i2

(gr /1 noon. There will be no delivery by `* _.L Nx ' letter carriers or by rural couriers.

There will be no mid-day strcct

letter and parcel box collection.

::Cash profits paid weekly selling

our universally known, guaranteed trtel, shrubs I-nd lllantl. Pleasant work. full or part. lime. Complete equipment and instructions given.

§° 'sf

Price 50c. a bottle at

Hifi write Lane nrouiers Nm-series.

HdIll&l4-1”. ~

HERE is efficiency that far surpasses even the enviable records of previous “Iron Duke” models . . . here is price that sets an entirely new standard of kitchen range values . . . here is quality and economy in a combination never before approached !

The fortunate housewife who secures an ENTERPRISE IRON DUKE Range to' day pays less and gets more than has ever been possible until now-gets more in eiiicierlcy, durability and beauty and pays less in money and in time.

LET THIS COUPON BRING YOU COMPLETE DETAILS

TNI EWIRPRISE IOUNDRY C0., LIMITED'

Daptl , Suckvlllo, N.B. _

Please send me full particulars about the new

ENTERPRISE Ranges.

N/rm . . . . .

..... ThefuelIburnisCoalU,WoodC|, Gas U, Electricity Cl.

It seems like a miracle, but it’s true! The long famous ' ENTERPRISE IRON DUKE-a better Range today than ever before-yours, at _a saving of more than one-third! Other Enterprise models, soundly built and handsomely designed,may be had at prices ranging as low as

$399.”

If you need a new stove now, or if you are expecting to need one within the next few years, you can save money by illvest» ing today in one of the astounding ENTERPRISE values.

TI1ere's a Model to Fit

Your Needs, at History- Making Economyl

me New ENTERPRISE mos nuns

CAST moN RANGE

SUMMERSIDE

L _~,_~.~.

_ i

See Complete Display of Enterprise Ranges

at NEW LOWER PRICES

R. T. HULMAN LIMITED Island Distributors

CHARLOTTETOWN

SPRINGFIELD, saint Elizabeth's

Church, September 3rd: Sunday School, 10, Holy Communion, ll.

PERS ONALS

Miss Eillcl Dicklcson is visiting in-

Milton, the guest oi' llci' sunt, Mrs..

Mr. Louis W. Roper, Live Stocki

Promoter, accolnpanicd by Mrs. Ro- _

per and family, motorcd to New Glasgow on Sunday and were the‘

ieson.

Mrs. W. F. Wcoks, Frcdericioil, rc-

turlled home aitcr visiting friends in Charlottetown.

Mrs. Chas. Dickieson, of Newt

Glasgow, is spending s. few days with relatives in Charlottetown.

'WT \

Mr. Arnold Roper, cnarlolteioiml

has returned home to resume hir., studies at P. W. C., after spending: the summer in East Royalty.

Miss Alice Dickieson. New Glas-l

gow, and Miss Doris Warren. North Riustico, returned home after visit- ing in East Royalty, the guest. of Miss Dorothy Roper.

She: “I cannot marry you. as I do ‘

not lovc you, but I lvill be a sister _ to you." '

He: “Final How much do youi

think our father is likely to leave

us?"

‘.3 ,~ ‘qty ?"

H. Horne and Z\ir.Hox'nc. Q; .

, _

4, -.

~ /3. l ° V.~ I

7>I‘ I/ \

/ IQI `

.\v-rv.

f/\\\

“iv

fff./j f {

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dick- 1' ./ I A( _ __

Have You Trzsteal

S TE WAR T’S BEANS YET?

The women are not the only ones given to

talking over the back fence-But these men have something to talk about.

Men are always ready to pass the word

around when they discover something good, and Stewarfs Home Baked Beans are the subject oi' many_conversatlons. They are delicious, full- flavoured and of assured freshness

S TEWAR T’S Bakery

._ - .`__;

. 842