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LVEIQNESDAY,

THE CHARLQTTETQYVN GIIARIZIAN

WEDNESDAY HALF-HOLIDAYS DURIMJ SEPTEMBER NS p

llsii /

SEPTEMBER 1. 19

*7‘ .-_

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-______ _._ __ __

Q llound Trip

BARGAIN FARES

T0

$0.50 Montréal I525 Ottawa

_ [Toronto I8-7u Hgwﬂ‘ Bayo I]

".25 Quebec |3_2() Time Rivers Que.

From All Stations 0n PRINCE EDWX-lltl) ISLAND

l.

coma FRIDAY. sum‘. 16th

ANI) SATURDAY, sum". 17th

M?"

T11?!» Sept. 20, 193g, Except ’I‘o|'nnti> and xiinil "HY. Well, Sept. 21, Iilllii.

IQYn/dm: u! fir: .iu.{ mil/n 7.11111 Your n! age [L-i/J‘ FARE

Tn z r (from m DA Y LLDIC 1/155 0X1. Y

For Fur/fur lump inn/ion Conrad i."'l' T! l1"! Jerri!

Anmnmiu- moron '

TO zvsnvwunu I'N.KI.VIIL'II

In Cmdinn littoral Telegraph!

l Meet The Newest ‘

GET THE .lilGllT STYLE ANGLE

i

\§-%§-O-§ #904 O6 @440 00-0 ¥§§-O%§

DOG TAX i

All Road I-‘oremen are ask- ed to complete their tax col- lections and have returns made not lztter than Sep- tember 30th.

In making returns to the Department of Public Works for labor performed hy men who have not paid their Dog Tax. specify "ame on regular forms nf the Public Work": Ilepnrimeiit and not on separate sheets of paper. This docs not imply that (log owners nri- aft-d to pay their taxes by statute labor.

.liiit only that vie arc rc- tziiiiiiig the amount of (log tax due the Government from the parties who Iiuve performed lubor.

DEPT. OF AGRICULTURPZ

v

N “w _ my _ #444044

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o o V o i O t t o o O o i t t o t O b O 6 I I v v t

o hovoooooovoooa-owoovoooo

Efrem;

N - Described as FiilﬁimDotgrrol“, Arthur DﬁbiﬁY- 23- was sentenced to six iuniill"~' rm- prisonment for smushixig ivio win- dows A constable told court that Dobléy was feared throughout the loglij-v. ‘

"the i

s ' SENSATION

i something new in f smart corsetry: ANGEL- I PULL elastic! n; dlasimai spun» not only restrains tho ‘ diaphfﬂim - . . not only . mould; your waist and hi!” into fashionable lines . . - = it also tactfully 811K195 W“ ‘ to correct W511i“ A 5m“! i girdle, for n smart

girl. All sizes 25-30 Also illustrated: Nemo Partos, the brassicre that “Parts? Its ingenious patented fea- lure gives you definite up- I lift-definite separation. $199

There's

‘ Afeeting will

Henderson. Student. Rev. G. C. Webster, Interim lvloderator. " L-l067-9-7-li.

. pre-nuptial shower was held at the

; in honor of Hattie Paynter who is

, nf the bridal chorus nlaycd by Mrs.

~+nemo

neuritis... ‘.

This column Is renewed for new! 0i

a newsy nature may be insert It 4 cents a word strictly ply‘ _ able_ln_advance._ ____ __ _

IIIGIILANDS TONIGHT. I..-1’ll1-6-22-Wed-tf.

i THE PIANO CLASS of M158 H0181! . Callbeck, St, Avards, re 9D!- 1 9th. Lesson 50c. L- 074-9-741- , _____

' JD NIGHT.

l Emmi,“ s iT-(iiii-e-2z-iveo-ir.

i ores ALL my wenucsoinn- Moore d: McLeod Limited. Will hi? i open for business throughout the day Wednesdaygsosialptiiiribcr 7th- Open 9 A" M w ' L-idis-o-"i-u.

UNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral services of Vfr. Elliimim A‘ Bell were held at the Cutcllfte Funeral Home, Charlottetown on Monday. conducted by the Rev. Levels M. Murray. of Trinity Unit- ed "Church assisted by the Rev. Harvey Bishop. of the Church of Scotland. The body was sent to Baltimore for interment.

CENTRAL PARISH (YIIURCII ‘lNNOUN(‘IiIiIlZN'l‘§.—Siilidtly. Sept. 11th. Canoe Core ll A. M. Church- liill 3 P. M. Clyde River 7.30 P. M. iliblc Study Classes Thursday. Sept 3th, Canoe Cove T P. M. Churchill 8 P.M. Service of Worship. St. Catli- nrincs Fitciay, September 9th. 7.301 P. M. The annual Congregational

be held Thursday, Sept. 8th at 2 o'clock in the after- noon in Canoe Cove Church. Lloyd

BRHJE-TO-BE SHOWERED — A

home of Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Puynter, French River, Aug 22nd,

one of this seasons brides. The liv- ing room was prettlly decorated by friends oi’ the bride in YPiiOW and white color scheme. Miss Pnynter was escorted to the chair by Mix Rcbecca Orr to the strains

Harry Underhill, while little Mas- ter Keith Paynter presented the bride with a boquei. The gifts were carried in and opened by Mrs. Ralph Johnstnne and Miss Helen MacLcod and the mnny accompany- ing verses rend by Miss Irmn Con- stable The gills being nicely ar- ranged on the table by the Misses Elva Weymore and Dorothy Mayne. Hattie in n few well chosen words thanked the donors for their lovely gifts. The remnindcr of the even- ing was spent in social chnt. Lunch was served bv the ladies and all departed to their homes leaving many good wishes for the bride.

PERSONALS

ltliss Connie Whitlock. spent the wcek with her sister. Mrs. Joseph Hunter and Mr- l-lunter,'of Sum- inerside.

Miss Emmy Lou Morrison. has returned to her hnine in Berlin, N. I-I., after spending her holidays with her cousin, Tarky Whitlock,

Miss Marlon Marsh and Miss Elinor Snow of New York City, are guests at. Clifton Tourist Cottages, cw London.

i

i rum-um. England — For a £5 <s24.:ioi bet t1 crll>lllc set out 9° reach Brighton‘ inside l0 hours In his invalid chair. I-Ie made the 50

imile journey with 10 minute-S i0

spare.

par pound. blanket $2.0 It takes ﬁve pounds of wo

out. medium. coarse and llflﬂklllg- by mail or freight. Freight lots

und.

Yhrne 145-!-

SPlllllIllG and WEAVING

Bend us your wool to be spun into yarn and woven into blankets. Charges are: Bangle yarn 23 cents. double 26 cent!

l _t h, -ll ~ h d nu nll dirt and burrs picked wqlihemslgk: n‘; glhglxxylrrh i; medium. double Yam. ﬂne,

name on all pin-eels, address and lnstruc om Inllde. S6111! Price of’ well washed and pick:

.‘ '.l l f unwashed. aid culoredplailahkepthcgargirln all shades for sale.

oi per blanket.

Pug ship r's and ownlr’!

id on 10¢ P01118419 wool ls 23 cents Ii" Auto robes, white

will be

WM. CONDON 65 Queen Street,

Chnrlottetown, P. E. l.

pauneli content and riitrail. can. cannot get a fresh supply? Just try a case and see to 3c fresh fish. (‘use of 6-6

Island Puffed Wheat for day. No. 2 as it runs—S4-Z5

International

IUMMERSIDE -— — — -—

Ranchers

Island Canned White Fish, the whole fish, less gall,

(nothing lost). Why discontinue fish because you

34-2 1-2 lbs. cans—$2.30, f. o. b. Summerslde.

(Excellent tn hulk up your tall feed).

Foods Ltd

Ground and cooked, in the

for yourself. Price equivalent 1-2 lb. cane-MAO; Case of

foxes, we pull it fresh every per cwt. f. o. b. Summersidm

Fox 8i Animal

--------nun

LIME

In accordance with the P. E. I. Department of Agriculture policy of assisting Island farmers to ob- tain Ground Limestone at low price, we are now pre- pared to sliip lime in carlols of thirty (30) tons or more to all Island points at two dollars and eighty cents ($2.80) per ton delivered in bulk and three dollars

and fifty-five cents ($3.55)

These prices are in effect until Dec. 31st, 1938.

Brookville Manufacturing 00., l.td.

Brookville, H. (i. S. ADAMS, MANAGE

per ton delivered in bags.

St. John County, N. B. R.

Mr, George R.

Coatly. of Charlottetown.

_of Yonkers, N. Y., who have been

charmed ‘with its beauty and hope

M15505 Nora and Hilda Jenkins have returned to New York after n pleasant insii u-iih their mother, MP5, S. R. Jenkins, Charlottetown.

Mrs. E. F. O'Biien and her two boys have returned to Montreal after visiting her mother, Mrs. S. R. Jenkins, of this city.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Donald and children accompanied by Mrs. Don- aids sister. Mrs. E. T. Higgs, have left by motor for Monti-en.

Miss Marlon Trainor of the Met- ropolitan Store. City, left by car Monday morning for Dorclicster, Mass, where she will visit her aunt Ma's. Robert Elliott.

Mrs. (Rev) J. W. MacKenzie and hcr daughter, Anna Gordon, have left by motor on a trip to Boston and other American cl ies.

Major P, J. Cantwell, Providence, R. I., accompanied b his niece Miss Christine Cantwc l,_ Worcester. Mass, are visiting relatives on the Island.

Alton Ross. Montague. has

Mr. returned home after sPQYICiiRS 11 very pleasant holiday vls ting

friends in Spring Brook.

Dr. Ewan A. Robertson, Newton. Mass... left Saturday on return to his home. While lll Charlottetown he ivas the guest of his nephew, Keefe and Mrs. Keefe.

The ltllsses Mary Murray. Mary Creamer", and Mary Ccady, and Messrs. Austin Clarence, and Fred returned last night from a motor trip to Moncton.

Mr. and Mrs JRIITPS l... Hymes.

guests at Clifton Cottages, New London. have returned to their home. This being their first visit to P. E I they naturally were

to return next year.

Mr. Avery Dunning, of Ottawa. son of Hon. Charles A. Dunning and Mrs. Dunnlm has arrived on the Island on s. Dﬂfeiltl-

loeal interest but advertising oi-

The Central Guardian r

Asfa Steadfast

’ Companion

I66

Eastern Guardian

of local interest but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at 4 cents a word strictly pay- able in advance.

. .'SUBSCRIPTIONS . i0 th e Chariot crown Guardian ma be handed to their Rept. Archie l-llume.

..'IIOBIN IIOOI) FLOUR is e0- ononucal. More loaves of better bread from each bag,

..'0N MOTOR rm? - A partly of young men from Montague let on a motor trip through Novii Sco- tiu. and New Brunswick. In the party were Mr. Frank Green, Mr, Archie i-lilchy and Mr. William Stewart-L

..'VISITING PASTOR. -— Rev. Colin Mac-Nevin, Weymouth. N. S., took both services in Mont e United Church on Sunday. Florence Ings. Dorchcster, was guest soloist at servlce.—L

Mass, the evening

..‘I)ANCE ENJOYED — A most SIIOCPS-iflll dance was held at the Highlands on Thursday night by the Young People of Montague m honor of Miss‘ Blanch MacLeod, Victoria Cress. and Miss Betty Murdock of Montague, who are leaving for Montreal on Tuesday to train for nursing in the Royal Vic- toria Hospital, where they have been accepted for probation-L

.

..‘CI<IUR.CI-I PICNIC — Children and srovrn-uns of the United Church Sunday School, Montague, enjoyed a picnic at the shore on Thursday zifternoon. lVrr. Cecil Wlghtman very ‘kindly allowed the ladies to use his summer cottage for tea making, etc. The lcnic came late in the season as i was postponed on account of wet vreath- er, b_ut all had o good time indulg- ing ill sports and games and with lots of goon cats it was quitc a success-L

PERSONTLS

..‘Mrs. -Allaii Shaw of’ Cardigan is a patient in the King's County HospiaL-L

..'Mrs. Mack Martin, Montague, Yeillmed home after a. pleasant visit to Boston. where she visited her sister. Mrs. MaoPherson and daughter Betty-L

..'Mr. Harold Rodd and Mr. Raymond MacKlnnon, Qiarlotte- town. spent the weekend in Mon- $88110, the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Allison Macfleamfl. Y

Mr. Dunning has greatly improved since coming here to recuperate. I-Ie intends to remain here a little longer.

b0 It lsgpleastngio know that Hon._

I

BRINGING up EATHER

.'Tliis column is reserved for newsl

and Q, i (Notices

The beaches and parks of Well- ington, Ont_, were this summer prim rolled by Boy Scouts. who ad been equipped b the Town Coun- lcll with first-in kits, life belts l and ropes.

"Because he was once a Boy out" was the explanation given by Alfred Hogan of Victoria, B. C. for climbing a shaky extension lad-| der to rescue a cat from the pcrchi it had occupied for two days on the top of it telephone pole. The cat had been noticed by others, wih- out realizing it was unable l0 de- scend. I

——— l Of l6_ Chinese Boy Scouts andl Girl Guides of Singapore who en-g listed for first-aid and hospital‘ work in the‘ Chinese war zone but; one remains. according to a Weekly] News Bulletin story from London- Scout Headquarters. The survivor is Ng Chee Keng, a lad of 19, now lying in a l-Iankow hospital recov- from bullet wounds and a frac ured skull. Ten of his companions have been killed. two badly wounded and the remaining four reported missing. His only remaining friend is Miss Ciwnl? Ycnlz Tack, social secretary 0f the unit known as the Singapore Chinese War Front Service Corps, who had her right leg am utated as a. result of a severe mach ne-gun wound while serving 1n a first-aid field station on the Shansl front. In the party of young heroes were nine boys and seven iris, all their teens. mostly stu ents in HD0113. They represented the cream of the oversea Chinese <Scouts and Guides in Malaya. Most of them come from families of high siaiidiiik. 'I'i1@.v were led by a cop- able Klrl. Miss Mack Swcc Clieng. the only daughter of a wealthy giinese sugar merchant in Sings-

N.

Bwldes rescglng the wounded and giving first-at . the boys were used as dispatch runners under the con- stant dangers of the battlefield. They forgot their own safety "when things of greater importance” were to be performed.

The evacuation of the Chinese t from Shanghai found three. of t eir comrades dead, including at Bi .One Scout was killed by i; stray bullet while carrying a mess- age. The other Scout died when n‘ Red Cross truck carrying wounded to a field station, was bombed. and death came to the '~ , Chem: Kong Tee, during an air raid. while she was directing the aatlzlmntion of war refugees around

en.

A cook house for the Wolf Cub Sﬁction of the Gait, Ont., district u: camp, "Peacehaven," built this summer tlgue parties" of C b

was by evening "fit- the Gait Lions

A postal cord notification of s. local Boy Scout meeting 1n 1917 -was recently received by Sccutmsstci- G, C. Clark of Peeksklll. N. Y. The postal authorities offered no‘ ex- planation. ‘

_____

As a. “Pack Good Tum". the necessary funds were raised and en adjustable invalld‘s chain was priz- sented by the Montreal High school Wolf Cub Pack to the Childrcrrs Memorial Hospital, “for the use of giigasutind girls who cannot run and

In response to a call from aliirm- ed observers. police of Levis, Que. raced to o Boy Scout camp, to flltd a boy tied to a tree his face a Jar- eiitiy covered with blood. The loud Proved to be crushcd-straw-bcrry mike-Ill) for the "victim" part in a. Scout frontier drama.

A cruise on Lake Cham lair. aboard_the l6 ton Scout BLIXllHIy ketch Endurance" was the sum. 1119i‘! outing 0f the Rover Sea!

Talk llhoutllegetahliisi

Bl tomatoes will not be so - Piﬂiiiiul as last year and wurmi weather is needed for ripening. Our ' celery is now in good condition, also ; our late planting of carrots XlIlCl beets ere very much more tender than the early planting-now in the market. The seasm for grccii toma- tles, onions and cucumbers and Small button onions for pickling is now on and we have our usual lxiiiﬂniiiy. We have nnothcr patch of g it fargous "GOLDEN HONEY to start plcklln 5th or 6th September. T is corn will be most delicious and tender.

We shall continue our stiles direct from our gardens, as we save de- iii/BIT ﬁnd our customers save in a reduced price. They appreciate veg- stables fresh from the garden. Drive; up and get them. I

J. J. GAY 8i Still‘

Phone M4.

Till INK WINDOW

Watermans

luxe models at a new low price.

There is no substitute for “Hilcrmurfs Ideal Ink. Makes all pens write better. Permanent and washable types. Choice of colors.

"l. IIAV-Thorohrod wgfgipgxm: Pen, SS-Pcncll, $1.25 Golden-Bluo-Gray- G‘"‘"'G'°’ '1'" Jet .

brings you for school opening, a pen with the styling and features of de

Scouts associated with the Point Charles Yacht Club. Montreal. At Sore] "Endurance" was Joined by the wtuilcr “Dolphinﬂ manned by four Rover Sen Scouts from Que-

cim Scout troops for the annual bcc City for the sail up the Rlche- district rally at Calais Maine. The “FEW-Yin :.L“‘.‘°.,2““"1P1“1'1<___ '

lglzllLopgigd at the

Bhdﬂ

roop . Ali- drews. joined eleven Ameri-

SHOOT WITH

D OMINI ON

SHO T ‘SHELLS

We Carry

12 GUA GE

IMPERIAL SPECIAL 3" IMPERIAL LONG RANGE _ MAXIM_ CANUCK, and METEOP "

10 GUAGE

CANUCK, HEAVY LOAD CANUCK, LONG RANGE

22 0.4.12 TRIDGEST WIIIZZ-BANG and SUPER-CLEAN Short, Long and Long Rifle

COMPANY LIMITED CI-IARLOTTETOWN

Yo‘, E5. ‘THNKIMA , fﬁgguiessi- our n‘ IN THIS PEAI- Nggfri/if“ l ~ OQNED BFZIEF-CASE-l WITH Iqifﬁ‘ méiifmss

HOPE ‘T, f”, L'- izs MhfoNE-wﬂs so IN - i _ QSHT“ ‘é SSE-bii-‘iei Sh???

on "rt-us STREET-J

By George r-iithiniius

bridge, ivlierc the U. B. Se \ the Ciinnrltau boys. nntl with them tn lhe C in‘ headed bv the mus. d . and Stars anti Strip".

iijilﬁilliliitlﬂli __l_l_oc__ llfiiiards fir: with.

The ROGERS HARDWARE I

PHONE 10-7

ls ll vi

Eltlililﬁ