NOVEMBER 7. I935

9V0

Salt Stabilized Roads

Mr. B. Chambers, President of the Board of Trade, New Glasgow, N.S.,‘ will speak on the above subject in the

-Board of Trade Rooms, Mar

ember 7th, at 8 p.m. Everybody welcome. QQ-Q-Q

rm: _ CHARL0PTET0WNM_GUARD1AN

PAGE THREE

ket Building, Thursday, Nov-

+++e++o+e+++ee L 2536-11-6-21

Dirlnis - Wise Nuptials

A wedding of interest to Char- lottetown! younger set was sol- cmniaed in Trinity United Church a: 7 o'clock yesterday when Rev. Hugh Miller united in the holy bonds of matrimony, Estelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wise to Wesley. son of Mrs. .1. R. Dinnis and the late Mr. Din-

nia.

The couple were unattended. As the bride entered the church on the arm of her father, by whom she was given away, the organ, presided over by Professor A. Roy Kendall” pealed forth Mendels- shonsweddins Niel-ch.

‘Iihe bride was attractively gown- ed in brown chiffon velvet with hat to match and carried a boa-- quot of Talisman roses.

During the signing oi’ the regis- ter Mrs. Lemuel McDougall sans most acceptably "0 Perfect Love."

The Church was beautifully dec- orated with cut flowers.

Immediately sitar the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Dinnis left by motor on a honeymoon trip through Nova Scotla, New Brunswick and other parts of the Dominion. On that return they will reside in the city's suburbs where the groom is _a successful fox rancher.

The bride's going away costume was a brown cloth ensemble with

red fox trimln with hat and accessories to rn . A largo number of wedding pres-

ents, consisting of cut glass, china. silverware, etc.. attested to the popularity of the young couple.

Previous to her marriage, the bride was the guest of honor at a number of miscellaneous showers ‘and bridge parties.

Thafluardian extends happiest congratulations.

0...». The Alleys

HOLY NAME HALL LADIES BOWLING

Inst night on the Holy Name Alleys the Not Afraids made their bid for the Kelly d: Mclnnis Trophy by defeating the Hit and Miss team by a good majority. Reta Mcrarlane took all hotiors in

rolling high single 264. also high three B60. Tonight at 7.15 (lo-Eds vs Five Aces.

HIT A M1SS:-

‘H. Praught 107 183 309 M. Power .. -.. .. 124 106 90 G. Hughes .... 189 162 1&5 C. Osborne 63 '18 14B D. Perry ' . 147 136 1B0 Tqhl I030. NOT AFRAIDSh-

1*. Flynn lzs lea m M. Monaghan -- .. 96 104 93 M. Mclnnis ... ... 111 18B 135 R. McFsriano .. .. 146' 150 264 J. McCabe 140 180 116 TOIEI 225B.

MASSEY SAILS TODAY

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wirci

OTTAWA. Nov. 5-1-1011.‘ Vincent Massey who sai‘s from Qufibfll i0- morrow to assume his duties in Iondon as High Commissioner for Canada to the United Kingdom is being asked by the Canadian Leg- ion to succeed Hon. Howard Ber- guson, retiring High Commissioner, as chairman of the co-ordinstion committee of the Vimy Pilgrim-

I- Bil-TBS

ROBERTS-In this city. NW- full. to Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, a daughter. -

_..i_____._.-_.. _._.€________.._. in“ ._.__» --—-—-— ——-——~

MARRIAGES

EINCENT-MOABD-In Chalmers Wesley United. church. Qurbw city, on Monday, Oct. 28th, 1835, by Rev. A. Dawson Matheson, B1). pastor o1 that church, Charles 1-1. Vincent or Penon Quebec. mu 0f Sergeant and Mrs. Harry Vincent of Upper Onslow, N. 8.. and Miss B. violet Moose R..N. Truro. daughter of the late Mr. Ind Mi‘!- Zll. P. Moose of Kensingtmi. P-E-I-

MATE! wwifiirfi-rwfsuuanyirfiwy. Wednesday, November ti, 1985, John

W. Muttart, age 45. Ftmeral notice later.

MCLAUGHLIN-At Clyde ‘River on Wednesday, Nov. 0th. John Mc- ughlin, in his 14th year. Funeral

La notice 18kt.

MCNIVIIF-At Brae, lot i. Tues- day. Nov. l. mo. Aiim "WW1"- Puneral ‘Rluraday at a chick.

DOUGLAS - At the P. I. island Hospital on Wednesday, Nov.

louise m. . mt! Years, I months. daughter

morning '

4 Prince use: Italy all; Germ 4o

_ Milk Producers A n d ' Ve n do rs I Annual Meeting

Authority to interview the auth- orities with the view oi‘ arranging to have families on relief get. their milk from their regular milk men was given the newly elected execu- tive of the Charlottetown Milk Pro- ducers and Vendors Association st the annual meeting of the organ- ization held in the city on Tuesday night.

Lsst winter families on relief in Charlottetown got their milk by ar- rtulgement of the relief authorities from one milk company. Some of the smaller vendors claimed that it worked to their disadvantage as at times they lost half of their cus- tomers.

The new directors were: Percy Gay. Calvin Wood, Verne McMillan, Bert R. Brown, Harold Stead, Cecil Wood and Willard Kelly. A presi- dent and secretary are selected by the directors from among them- themselves. At s. subsequent meet- ing Tuesday night election of those officers was postponed until later as all the directors were not present. Calvin Wood. the retiring presi- dent, presided at the meeting. The reports of the president, and the directors’ report. read by Eugene Cullen, were adopted. Since the formation of the Association isst winter the price of milk to the 1-m- ducer has _been stabilized, .t v/as announced.

How to effect a similar stability in the case of cream was discussed. and a commi“ consisting of Bert Brown, Percy Gay and George Ab- bolt, appointed to investigate and report to the directors.

A vote of thanks to the :etlrlng exec ive for the work they had ac- comp ished was passed.

“The meeting was largely attend-

Meeting Of United Church’ Presbytery

The Presbytery of Prince Edward Island of the United Church of Canada met in regular sassionwn Heartz Hall, Charlottetown. Bil eleven o'clock on Tuesday. Nov- 5th. with a largo attendance of minis- ters and lay representatives. The Chairman, Rev. George Mars, Hampton, presided. After Scripture reading by Dr- George Ross and prayer by Revs. Hugh Miller and G. N. Somers, the Court was con- stituted by the Chairman. Rev. T. R. Goudgc was appointed assistant secretary and D. M. Sinclair re- porter for the press. At the morn- ing session considerable correspond- ence and routine business was dealt with. The Rev. W. F. Partridge. M.A., editor of The United Church- msn was nominated for the , sition of editor of The New Outlook. At, the afternoon session Rev- G. A. Christie reporting for the Mis- sionary and Maintenance Fund Committee stated that in tho last six years the number of duplex en- velopes in use in the various Charges in the Presbytery had de- creased by 12% per cent, and urged the greater use of them. The system of allocations suggested was that. of taking the average givings per Charge for the last nine years ss the basis for 193B.‘ This is in coli- formity with the plan suggested by Dr. Peter Bryce, Toronto. A call from Westville, Nova Scotia, In favor of Rev. Malcolm MacMilian of Malpeque was ple- sented. Presbytery acquiesced ln the call. Mr. John Simpson, Malpe- que. paid high tribute to Mr. Mac- Millan's work in the Princetnwn Pastoral Charge as a preacher. teacher, and leader in young pco- ple's work. Mr. Lockerby and Mr. Archie Woodside also spoke words of appreciation of his splendid work. The Pastoral Charge of Princetown will be supplied by Rev. George Murray. missionary on fur- lough from Trinidad, until June 30, 193d. Rev- B. C. Salter. Kensing- ton, was appointed interim moder- ator of the charge. .

Rev. John Stirling reported for the I “ on Students, and moved that the following students be recommended to continue their studies as candidates for the Christ- ian ministry: Wilfred E. Boothroyd. Garland Brooks, Donald C. Booth- royd, Gordon Garragh, J. A. Jar- dine. D. Wallace MacPhersoln, T. N. Mitchell. L, w. Murray. Alfred Ses- man, John M. Sheen. Roy C. Ves- sey and Roy Ii. Webster, B.A- Eric coffin was granted leave of absence for one year.

Press)

NEW YGLK. Nov. 6-1901!!!“ exchange steady. Great Britain high 4.92 1-2; low 4.91 1-4; close 4J1 8-4; 00 day bills 4.01 1-8:

Belgium

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER ‘I I

8.80 P. Mi-Explorers-Sociel Hail. 1.00 P. life-Chorus Practice — Soc- ial Hall.

7.30 P. M-Executivc of Y. P. 8. -

Boerd Boom.

2.00 P. M. to 5.00 P. M.--Cakc Sale— Cabbage Patch — by Kings Daughters at S. A. McDonald's store. '

—Suwer Meeting for Teachers and Officers of 51ml!!! School - Social Hall.

6.00 P. M.

The ilcntrai Guardian

This column la reserved for news of loeol Interest but advertising of l "V" nature may be inserted at 4 cents u word strictly payable in advance.

MB. STEWART OF SUMJWER- SIDE will address the Fox Club this evening at 8 o'clock in the Agricultural Hall. L-zaal

REGULAR MONTHLY MEET- ING of the B. I. S. tonight at 8 o'clock. All members please attend. 1.4588

THE 2611i FIELD Ambulance will meet at the Drill Hall at 7:30 this evening. Uniforms will be issueq for Remembrance Day parade.

L-2575-11-7-1l

Etinitp flatten ulburtl)

SALE CQATS, i0 p.c. Discount I This Week

r QnIy

R. P.

SUDDEN DEATlL-Mr. Henry C. Lowe received a telegram yesterday conveying the sad news that his grandson, Mr. Herbert Daniel Lowe had been instantfy killed in a mot-i, or accident that morning at Stein-' back, Manitoba. Mr. Lowe was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Lowe, Winnipeg, Manitoba.

TO SPEAK AT MEETING-Mr. H. P. Newcombe, international head of the Sons of Temperance, ar- rived in Charlottetown last night. He will speak at the annual meet- ing d‘ the organization which is being held here today. Mr. New- combe is registered at the Can- adian National Hotel.

TOURNAMENT IN H, N. HALL- The largest crowd since the card tournament opened was present in the Holy Name Hsli on Tuesday night. ‘The prize winners were: Gentleman's first, M. Conway; Sec- ond, William Collins; Ladies’ first, Mrs. Wm» Scott; Second, Mrs. An- drew Butler. Freeze-out, Peter Mac- Donald.

ROYAL WEDDING PEAL-At the suggestion of Mrs. M. Swain the bell of St. James Presbyterian Church at. eight o'clock yesterday morning rang a merry peal in honour of the wedding of H. R. H. the Duke of Gloucester and Lady Alice Montague Douglas Scott. third daughter of the late Duke of Buccleuch.

Court yesterday s. vagrant, found prowling around the city at three o'clock yesterday morning, was 1e- manded for two days. A man who appeared on a charge of being drunk and disorderly was sen: to jail for fifteen days without the option of a fine. Two men who ap- peared on n charge of non-payment of dog tax were each fined three dollars and costs or five days in jail. One drunk was fined three dollars and costs or five days in jail and another who failed to appear had ltlel: three dollars bail bond cstrca-

LAICD TO REST-Many olld freinds gathered st the McLean Funeral Home ycstoflay afternoon to pay their last tribute of respect to Mrs. Hannah Barr, whose rc- mains were forwarded home from Toronto for burial, Mrs. Barr having been a highly esteemed resident of this city for many years. The services were conduc- ted by Major Stevens of the Sal- vation Army who also officiated at the grave. Interment People's Cem- etery. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Neil McKenzie, E. A. Cud- more, A. V. MacQuald, R. '1'. White, The». Whelan and Sam Doyle.

HAMMELL - HARRINGTON-A quiet wedding was solemnizcd in St. Dunstan’s Basilica at '1 o'clock yesterday morning when Miss Mil- dred Harrington of Hope River, was united in marriage to Mr. Em- mett Hsmmell of the Patriot's stat! of linoiype operators. The bride was assisted by Miss Nettie Hagan, while the groom was" ably supported by Mr. Alfred Lawlor. Rev. Father Mccsrdle performed the ceremony and celebrated Nup- tial Mass. After a short honey- moon trip through the province Mr. and Mrs. Hammell wi'l take up their rosidencg in St. Avards. On Tuesday afternoon the employ- ees of all departments of the Pat- riot Oiflce assembled in the com- posing room where the groom was presented with a wicker rocking chair. Mr. Jss. Coyle S22, read a complimentary address, tho rres- ontation being made by Mr. Harry Morgan. Mr. Hammell flttlngly acknowledged tbs gift from his oo- workers.

P. W. C. DEBATE-Section 1'1 B Debating Society of P. W. C. held another of their series of interesting debates on Wednesday. N ‘ 6th. The President, Nell Price, oc- cupied thc chair, and the Secretary. Marjorie Paquet. read the minutes of the previous meeting, which were adopted. The subject for debate was: Resolved that P. W. C. qhouid

POLICE COURT-At the Police

Simpson Queen St.

PERSONALS

Mr, and Mrs. Ivan McLure have returned home after a very enjoy- able motor trip through the Mari- times.

Rev. Canon Malone left yester- day morning for Halifax where he will preach in All Saints Cathedral in connection with the Jubilee ser- vices belng held this week.

Rev. W. J. Enrlgllt, C. SS. R., of the Redemptorist Rectory, City, has returned after conducting a successful two weeks mission in Nova Scotia. He preached an En- glish mlsiion in West Caledonia. and a French mission in Brook- field.

Death At Sussex Of Editor 0f

Maritime Farmer

SUSSEX, N.B., Nov. 6.—~A brain hemmorhage brought death tonight to Malcolm A. MacLeod, 5'1, after an illness of nine months. Editor of the Maritime Farmer, an agri- cultural publication, he was out- standing among agrlculturists of the Maritime Provinces.

At the annual meeting of the Nova Scotia Farmers’ Association two years ago, Mr. MseLeod became the only resident outside Nova Scotia ever to be made an honor farmer of that province. He was born at Loch Lomond. Richmond County, NS, and studied at Sydney, Pictou Academy and the Provincial Normal School at Masstown, Col- chester County, and elsewhere .n Nova Scotla-

(The deceased was a. frequent

visitor to this city where he amend- ed meetings during Farmers’ Week and other agricultural gatherings. He formed many friendships. among the farmers and was a most courte- ous and agreeable member of the newspaper fraternity.) . Mr. McLeod was engaged in farm- ing for a number of years at loch Lomond before he went to Sussex to become Editor of the Maritime Farmer, a position which he held for thirty years.

He took ill on February 2nd and spent six weeks in the Royal Vlc- toria Hospital in Montreal.

Mr. McLeod was nominated as a Liberal candidate for the Provincial elections in New Brunswick last year, but his illness forced him to withdraw.

His son William McLeod came to

Charlottetown this week to cover the Pox Show and received the news quite unexpectedly, of his father's death Tuesday evening. The late Mr. McLeod is survived by s widow, two sons, William on the staff of the Maritime Farmer, Silssex, Ian, in Lunenburg, Malcolm, in loch Lomond, also two daugh- ters, Katrine, R..N. who nursed her father during his last illness, and Sally, at home; an aged mother, Mrs. William C. McLeod at Loch Lomond and one sister. Mrs. M. P. Hinds, of Brighton, Mass, also sur- vive. Mr. McLeod was a member of the Masonic Order.

A highly esteemed resident of Sussex he always took an‘ active in- terest in the welfare of the com- munity and his death is being deep- ly regretted.

Uru- lillnanl’: fer Bites

fifliiclllfu

» urn‘s "sings

QCOMMUNITY i "CONCER T a Wilbur Evans, Bari- '1' tone, will open this w year's series of concerts with a recital on Friday, ' November 8th, at 8.15 p.m. in Prince of Wales Q College Auditorium.

i. i

L 2574-11-7-21

‘all MEETING AT w I N s i u E

A largely attended meeting of .the farmers in and adjacent to Winsloe was held in the Wlnsloe Hall on Monday night, Nov. 4th. .'1‘his meeting took place pursuant to request by many farmers who .were at one time members of the Wlnsloe Live Stock Shipping Club sothat rte-organization oi’ this club might be given consideration. iMr, H. W. Clay of the Dominion Live Stock Branch gave a very ap- propriate talk on livestock feeding practices, and pointed out very clearly that it was necessary to feed a “balanced ration" if the snimsl being hi was to produce the results expected. Animal feed must contain ingredients that; will produce the products aimed at. and in the proper proportions, and must be supplied in the necessary quantities if success is to be at- tained. It is not different in principle to that employed in the growing'of potatoes. In the one case it; requires balanced feed, in the other balanced fertilizer or plant food. Hogs that are fed on a proper combination of feeds will mature and go into consumption weeks and sometimes months ear- lier than those allowed to drag along from youth to old age on the opposite kind of attention. In the one case they are money makers, in the other a bill of expense. Mr. Clay also dealt fully with the ad- vantage of rail grading and dressed weight marketing as re- cently introduced into practice, in comparison with similar attention on a live basis. He clearly pointed out that the former method had much to recommend it in prefer- ence to the latter, and that ‘it. tended towards the production of

Railway N o t e s

Mlior M. Galbraith, for forty years an employee of the c. N. rt. at Charlottetown shops, died sud- denly last week at his home in i-hifl tilt-y. He was over 7o years of age and had retired on pension W1 years are. A son of Robert Galbraith. organizer of the first band in Charlottetown, tha loge Mr. Galbraith was a cornetist of marked Willi-Y. and in his early 1116 he was ever sought and will. 111811! Ellie his best as a performer at concerts and entertainments in aid of churches and charitable or- ganiaations. His funual, which was larselv attended. was held from the McLean Funeral Parlors and was conducted by Rev, Webster. Funeral music was ren. dared by i-hc Lesion Band. which preceded the hearse, while the "lamb"! 0f i-he league of the Cross Band, whom the late Mr. Gal. bralth instructed when they first organized over forty years ago, 101. lowed with the mourners, Sympg. thy is extended t0 hi! sons, Cowan 13-. 0. N. R. fireman, Charlotte. town; Harry of the C. N. 11., 1-1511. l“. and Walter E., engineer on a government boat, Halifax.

Thomas Costello, C.N.R. plant inspector, Atlantic Region, was a visitor I0 the Island IBSI; week 0n official business,

Harry W. Stems, C.N.R.. engin- eer trains 207-208, Borden- um. mF-‘Tfilde. spent Sunday with family in Charlottetown.

R. J. McDonald, C.N.R.. lineman, was s. passenger Monday by 39 train en route to Borden on rail- way business.

D. W. Matheson, C.N.R. assistant balgagemaster, is visiting friends in Bradalbane.

Joseph Smith. C.N.R. machinist, Moncton, is spending a holiday with his family in Charlottetown.

S. Touns, Ottawa, of the Board of Railway Commissioners, and L. Kennedy, general boiler inspector, Moncton, were in Charlottetown last week on an inspection tour of C.N.R. locomotives.

W. H. Macleod, C.N.R.. roadmas- ter, was a passenger west Monday morning on railway ‘ '

T. A. Doyle, C.N.R. fireman on the switcher, Borden, went. Sun- day with his family in Charlotte- town.

Elmer Bovyer, divisional ao- countant, was pleasantly surprised last Saturday morning when the office staff of the C.N.R.. headed by Superintendent E. W. McKin- non, assembled in the chief so- countanVs office to honor him on the occasion cd’ his recent marriage. Mr. MeKinnon tendered Mr. Bovyer the good wishes of his fellow workers, with the gift of a silver service and silver salver. The pre- sentation was made in a short ad'-

a better quality product, which of course was more profitable to the producer. . ‘ J. A. Gillies, Secretary of the Live Stock Marketing Board dealt briefly with livestock marketing and its problem, He emphasized the necessity of organization, co- operation snd unity in marketing effort by producers as fundamental practices if farmers were to get their shale of the "consumer's dol- 1ar." The old slogan that "Com- petition is the Life of Trade" is a grand thing when there is keen competition for a product between buyers, but when the situation is switched and there is “competi- tion" among the producers, differ- ent groups marketing the same product, the-one in competition wit-h the other, then look out. The profits in that particular line of production is also "switched" to find a resting place other than wlgh the producer. He strongly ur ed the farmers present to re- organize their club, and use it consistently in the marketing of their livestock. After some discus- sion by ths farmers present, a vote was taken, and a unanimous de- cision to organize was arrived at. The following directors were elect- ed and will hold their first meet- ing on Friday night, Nov. 8th, at the home of Hebert Horne. Director for Brackley Point, Preston Rodd; Brackley South, Charles Mallott; Winsloe North, Wilbur Younkcr; Winsloe South. Hebert Home; South Milton. T. A. Rodd; North Milton, Ira Rodd; Royalty, Chas. Hurry. Date of first shipment will be duly announced in the press.