FEPTEMBER .7.’ I754

Isl would be

“miracle. We are

u; Island nmfjjPqudty and from the

Ml i" c“ L nsx

BASH and

I87 G

"lalFl§[IiB'

mke lsland People Prosperous

and Beef leads in QUALITY and rmvon and we pkmd m show the public a carcass welghln‘ 72g This steer is 2 years 01ml! fed by A. A. Mclleath,

8e to 20c per lh.

Farmers by haying Island n”; or

FOR ISLAND BEEE

mggggmsronrs

Free Delivery. Phone ‘I48 Meat Dept.

f» V

Ad}. ifflzn

eaonucrs

llllllliy meet from

only DISEASE mar»: AREA

.- p" .

lillYllllETli FRY

Lessons in OICE PRODUCTION & SINGING Phone 1078

a.

, lea-i

Tenders Wanted

For {he painting of Flat iver Hall, labor only. Ten. ‘m; mast be in by Sept. 15th. H“ Wm, D. McKenzie, Sec- gayy, Flat River.

/"n

iol-s-i-

WHY WORR Y

boat what you'll eat for supptil‘. Come and choose a ugly supper from the many at our menu.

lites Restaurant 14d

Brace Block Queen Street

L-l50-8-5-3i

iaumscivnvo DAY LIKELY, 0011mm: a

'mnw.e.. sent. o-.a proclama- iiiii will be issued in a few days ioilllailksgiving. The probable date thbildnl‘. Oct. 8.

BIRTHS

inui tScu, View, JEly 1st’, iiil- to .\ir. and Mrs. George Minis, s soil, Lyman Witfield.

IrIIINNON-At the P. E, Island ihipitill. Sept. 6, 1934, to Mr. and ll-‘S, K‘

t. life Factory, Kensington, Wednesday, Algilst l5, i934, by the Rev. B. F-‘fim, Elva Margaret Duggan to William Lorne Campbell, both of Sea View. MM DEATHS

Waltham, Mass, Hos-g iilal, Sept, 4, 1934, Mrs. Howard| iilley. ince Hazel McKenzie), oi’

hnetw. P. E. I. Funeral will be

held on Saturday from her fathers

Nddence, Pinette, at 2 o'clock, to

Belfast Cemetery.

liLEY-A t

CABINS-At Summerside, P. E. 1.. Wi- 6. 1934. Alexander . Cairns. fomlerly of Freetown, aged 60. Diiltlili service at North Bedequc vhirch on Sunday at a o'clock, fol- Wns a short service at his late nsldencc. Argyle Street.

Cal; of Thanks

“Mrs. llfaurice Pincau of Rustico, 1:35:05 to thank her friends for their an ilcss during her recent ber-

‘imtlli- L-l97-9-7-li.

BATTLE IN SOUTH

___‘°_"_'£"'_“"‘11'°_.__"_‘_Pi'f.° l’

These seven fatalities before mid- day were in addition to three that resulted from yesterday's battles. Of the l0. seven were strikers, two were strike sympathizel-g and one was a deputy sheriff mill guard.

Predicts Science T0 Oust Classics

_ my The Canadian Preu)

ABERDEEN Scotland, Sept. 7 - Science is a living subject which will assuredly be the bi15i5 o; all good education as time goes on. in the opinion of H. T. ‘lizard. rec- tor of the Imperial College of Sci- ence Section of the British As- sociation at the annual meeting here.

Pointing to the great strides of scientific education and the prac- tical achibvements "of rnience in the last 25 years Prof. Tizard said: "I cannot imagine the classics being taught in 500 years time and I can- not imagine the time science will not be taught. A young child is naturally scientifically minded, he makes experiments, he wants to know why."

Prof. Tizard said no scientific man desired to see scientific edu- cation ipushed to the neglect of literary studies; all recognized a properly balanced diet for the mind was as important as for the body. He si/ressed his view that science, W911 tfluihi- could supply all that is best in the classical tradition.

Over-supply of scientific special- ists and the difficulty of employ- ment created thereby was treated in the course of the address, The tendency of schools to concentrate their advanced teaching and high standards of examinations on sci- entific subjects to the detriment of subjects of a more general charac- ter wss deplored by Pro. Tizard. He urged less specialization in the teaching of science.

“Surely? he said, "an effort should be made to provide for men who have no desire to become specialists. but who wish to s'udy the broad. principles and applica- tions oi' science, for their own edu- cation. and as the best preparation for after-life in many spheres of human activity.”

Special Services At Bradalbane

Sunday was a special day in the Bradalbane Congregation. In the morning at Pleasant Valley Church the Baptism service was held. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers. One beautiful bouquet was in memory of Mr. Thomas Bertram. who died eleven years ago on the same date. Mr. Bertram andseverai members of the family were present at the service.

Two little daughters of N. Aub- rey and Hattie B‘. Cutciiff, Bever- ley Edith and Audrey Jean, and John Lloyd son of Francis W. and Winnifred C. Cutcliff were baptiz- ed by the Pastor, Rev. Arthur R. Wallis. B. A.

The choir gave suitable music and a duet by Misses Dorothy Mb- Dowell and Florence McSwaln, ac- companied by Mrs Harold sharp, was much enjoyed by the large congregation.

MUTTON AT $50.00 A POUND

Believe it or not but mutton sold recently for around $50.00 a pound.

ti In Memoriam

M?

i t- . Flgwlzillils memory of my do."

JOHN a MacGILLIVRAY Died September 7, 1933.

‘has but not forgotten. Ronald J. MacGlllivray.

Ill MEMORIAM

In loving memory of MARGARET VICKERSON

"W Passed away September ‘l, 1930, 9"“ but not forgotten

-l67l‘J-7.11

iN-D. MacLean

UNDERTAKEB EMBALMER

Charlolicloill and North Wlltshlre Phone ill

"is of Wm. Vicircrsm, Mt. Stewart,

5 . i h" ital-chm, Rotha Crawford.

m

The mutton, however, happened to be on the hoof in the shape of an Uardry stud ram which sold at the recent sheep sales in Sydney, Aus- tralia for 08,660.00. It was the high- est, price paid for s. rain of this breed during the past five years. The an- nual sheep show this year in Sydney was the largest since its incePllflfl- For the first time the entries ex- ceeded 1,000, being actually 1,210. The value of the exhibits was placed at roughly $1,250,000. The sheep sales which were held at the concili- sion of the show were the best since 1929. Some 2,950 sheep were dispos- ed of, representing a sum of approx- imately $330,890. Australian wool sales for the season terminating June 30th this year show an increase ill value of approximately $83,441,- 96000, or 48.4 per cent, as compared with last year, the figures for this season being $255.493.5B5.00. The price per pound practically doubled. The clip for 1934-86 is estimated at‘ 3,147,000 bales, which would approx- , imato roughly 943,000,000 pounds of z wool. Included unong the cargo o! , vessels of the Canadian National ‘ Steamships in the Canada-Austral- ia-New Zealand trade are consldcl'-; able quantities of Australian wool , destined to Canada-

Diner-I can't eat this soup.

Waiter-I'll call the manager.

Diner (when manager arrived)- This soup, I can't eat it. ‘

Manager-I regret that; I'll fetchi the chef.

Diner (when chef can't eat this soup. ,

Che¢—Whal.'.i the matter with it? i

I arrives (-1 t l

Diner-Nothing; I haven't Ii Qoon.

Th“ 0011mm la reserved for new" :3 h1g0‘?! interest but advertising of Iy lllltllru may he luau-tad as

a uurd sir-mi, plyuhl. m

ZION llisht at '1 o'clock in Zion Church. 11-209

CORRECTION-With reference to the report of a narrowly avert-

Cd drowning accident which ap- peared recently. informed that the incident

at Cavendish as reported.

11v man POSITION-Among time assaulted to the new u. s. Mail Act Commission by President; Roosevelt is Franklin Knight Lane, Junior, California lawyer and world wide fiyer, son of Wilson's secret. ary to the Interior, the late Frank- of. DeSable. P. E. Island and who resided for some time as a boy at River John, Plciw County. It is said that had Franklin Lane not, been an alien, he would have succeeded Wilson in

lin Lane. a native

the presidency.

WORK 0N MARINE WHARF - The rebuilding of the western sec- tion of the Marine Wharf will be completed in about two weeks. Most, of thc creosote piles have been al- Tlle remainder of this work will be completed within the The crew at work will then proceed with the planking of the ‘wharf, and the filling in of a. small arcil adjacent. At present the men are working one shift a day, although at first uvo shifts were us- ed. One wee-k a total of sixty men were emlliolotl. Tile labour is being distributed in sucll a manner as to give work to as rilzirly different men us possible. lvir. Jolln Luilti is fore-

ready drive ll.

next few days.

mill].

ENTERTAINMENT AT 5.13.111‘- morning through thc courtesy of Mr, A. R. Cooper. lllanngcl- of the Prince Ed- ward Theatre tile Lawrence family to the patients of The

0 R I U M -- Yesterday

gave a cancer. the proviiiclili saliatorluin. concert took place on the lawn an

all the patients who were able tc be about were moved outside, the few remaining had their beds mov- edl to the window to get a better view. The patients one and all

all agr-chi it was one of the best entertainments ever put on in the to thank Mr. Cooper for his kindness entertainment and every member of the Lawrence

satatorium. Tile jiaiicnts Wlifl in arrailgiilg this

family for their excellent perform

ance, Mr. Ivan Home who loaned his truck to take the instruments to the sanatorium and Miller Bros. who moved the piano to the lawn.

Use illlnardh for Pinlulu

l’iii{5U.\‘.—\LS

Mrs. Kaiilciill Crews of Hump slime entered tile k’. it. Island, nus pltal lust week where sue will un uergo treatment.

Mrs. Hugh McLeod and daughter, Waddle-sally evening from Regula and Winnipeg ueell visiting

Miss lviaael, returned

where they have members o1‘ the family.

ivlr. Earl Burke of Bell's Taxi Asiisung i" m‘? °h°lr oper-

tile P. h‘. Island nJSlllCili on Saturday

Service wllo lniderlvellt all atloll for ilppelldlcltls at

is reported as doing nicely.

Dr. David McKenzie of the staff

of the Royal Victoria Hospital Montreal, is spcilcilng with friends lil Flat River.

Miss Elizabeth Duff left Tuesday afternoon by lhc Hochelaga on a visit to friends and relatives in New

Glasgow, Nova Scotia.

Mr-

P. E. Island Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs, B. W. Sherwood of Ottawa, who have been the guests of Dr. aild Mrs. J. A. Clarke, Ex- perimental Station, left yesterday morning for New Brunswick where they will spclld a few weeks be- fore retumiilg home.

The many friends of Mrs. W. G.

Qulgley, New Glasgow, will, regret to learn of ller illllCSS- She has cn- tered the Prince Hospital for treatment.

Edward Island

Miss Jean Curley, R.N., accom-

anicd by Miss Laura Darrail, il.N., left Tuesday morning for Brookliile, Mass., after spending their vacation with their friends in Freetown and Charlottetown.

Mr. Cyrus Burke, of Woodstock,

TO APPLAUD

Parent, ooncllidiilg the recital of

his exploits" "And that, my boy, Ls what I did in lhc Great War.‘

S0ll—-“B1lt. Daddy. why (lid tncy on?"

the Guardian is took place at Stanhope Beach and not

B. VECBLIOII

Angus Calileroll, Engineer of the C. N. R., is a patient in the

.. Mtglpsiw. /‘-.:’l1i'~;~t .

. ,,,( IVRHTWLQ.’ -.,

w/ztifflrhtlsfliixltrliueamtar. L... h‘

_ THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN __G_IJ_A_IZDIAN

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

FIRST YEAR STUDENTS EN- ROLL-Yesterday about $0 ltudl- ents enrolled for their first year at Prince oif Wales College. This umber is somewhat less than the

gnom PRACTICE w number which enrolled last year.

01D TIME DANCE — A large crowd attended the Fireman's old time dance held last evening. The Fire Hall was gaily decorated and the waxed floor was in splendid con- dition. Chipmanb Orchestra provid- ed excellent music.

SUCCESSFUL PICNIC - The C. W. L. of St. Ann's Sub-division, Lot 65, held a very successful picnic on Thursday, August 17th. The picnic was held in the hall, where supper was served from early in the even- Lng, after which “bingo" was played, both of which realized a. large sum of money. Another interesting ev- ent of the evening was a beautiful quilt, donated by Rev. Father l-Ier- rell, chaplain and lotteried by Mrs. Frank Costello, President, Mrs. Mc- Donald (nee Mary McManus) being the lucky winner. All returned to their homes satisfied with an even- ing well spent.

BUILDING TO BE COMPLETED —Work was begun Wednesday tear- ing down the remaining part of the wooden building on Queen Street, owned by Mr. Frank Currie, prepar- atory to constructing a new brick and steel building. Part of the new building has already been completed, but the work on the remaining half is not expected to be finished before the end of November. When finish- ed, the new structure will have a frontage of eighty feet and will cost in the neighborhood of $25,000. Foul- large shops will occupy the ground floor, while the second floor wit‘. have eight large offices with all modern conveniences. Mr. William Hennessey is the building contractor, Chappeli 8: Co. have the lighting, and Currie & Murnaghan the plumbing and heating contract.

At a meeting of the School Board held last evening three new teach- ers were appointed. The total en-

d

thoroughly enjoyed every act, and

to the staff of Prince Street School

by him to the members of Board at the Canadian National Hotel yesterday.

on Tlllursday morning from

- was celebrated by Rev. Louis

M. MacDonald, Rev. Dr. Rev. P. D. MoGuigan, Rev. A. J. Maclntyre. Rev. R. MacKenzie. Rev. J. Sullivan, Rev. F. McQuaid, Rev. E. Murray, Rxv. F. Cass, Rev. P. Hogan, Rev. Fr. Murphy C. SS. R" Rev. Charles McCarthy. was Rev Bernard Gillis. Services; at the grave were condiucted by Rev. Pat- rick McMahon, D. D. The pail bearers were Messrs. William Brad- ley, A. E. Toombs, James P. Duffy. William Flynn. D. J. Riley and George Rcddin.

.

Mrs. F. M. Coohrarle, Kenton. Manitoba, is registered at the Call- aclian National.

Ule Minnrilh for Pimpln

FIJI ISLANDS “CANT CANADIAN GOODS

The Fiji Islanders are looking up these days and with reason. Their export trade shows an increase along with imports. Canada was one of the largest purchasers of their pro- ducts along with the United King- dom, principally sugar, according to the Industrial Department of the Canadian National Railways. The Fiji Islanders would like to return the compliment and are anxious to increase their purchases of Canad- ian products. Tlle Fiji Islands are a. British possession in the Pacific and lie north of Australia. ‘There would seem to be an opportunity in the Fi- ji market for Canadian box sllooks for butter, beer in bottles. calcium carbide. canvas, playing cards. cord- age and rope, silk lingerie, hosiery. ladies‘ flocks in muslin, voile and crepe georgetlc, etc. for parties and dances, cheap cotton underwear. Canada is the principal source of supply for fish, canned, fresh and

Conn. is spending a pleasant lloli- smoked, and has a. considerable with a sllve I day revisiting m5 native province, share of the apple trade. Canadian pels among its after an absellcc of sixteen years. He is accompanied by Mr. Ralph Tour- tclotte, also of Woodstock.

canned strawberries are well liked in Fill and are selling quite freely. There would appear to be an 0P0"- ing for other classes of Canadian canned fruits.

cuglcmer; "Have you the same razor you used on me yesterday?" Barber; "Yes, sir, the Shine iden- tical one."

Customer: ‘Then give m6 Zafi-L

EIIO$~ l

Cl“

for the "MORNING AFTER“

so refreshing!

' i l

SCHOOL BOARD MEETING-

roiiment of the city schools was reported to be 2,278. On account of the increase in the number of pu- piis it was found necessary to open a new room at Prince Street and Queen Square Schools. The resig- nation of Mis Lily Cairns of the staff of Rnchford Square School was accepted and Miss Laura Des- Roches was appointed in her place. Miss Penelope Pray was appointed

and Mr. Kenneth C. MacMillan, B-Ao t0 the staff of Queen Square School iA vote of thanks was ten- dered to the chairman, Mr. C. H. B. Longworth, for the luncheon given the

LAID T0 REST-The funeral of Mns. Michael I-lennessey was held her late residence, 97 Kent Street, to St. Dunstanls Basilica. High Mass A. Dougan. In the sanctuary were His Excellency Bishop O'Sullivan. Mgr. Murphy,

illnvllll liiziill LASTNIGHT

Visiting Halifax Poet W a rm I y Received B y Charlottetown Audience.

Poetry and music furnished a. de- lightful treat for the large audience which heard the recital last night by Mr. Kenneth Leslie, of Halifax, N. s., assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Rcymond, 1n St. James Church hail. Selections from his own poetry, covering a variety oi’ themes “from grave to gay. from lively to severe," were read by Mr. Leslie, and elicited tile warmest applause. Appreciated also were his illuminating comments, which touched upon the nature of poetry, tile intimate contact which it should have with life. and the universal appeal it makes, when rightly understood.

Possessed of a fine tenor voice, Mr, Leslie delighted the audience with three Gaelic songs: Mhairi Bhah (Fair Mary); Chi Mi Na Mor-Bhean- na (I See The Great. Mourltairls) and Fllir a'Bhata (O. My Boatmani)

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond's contribu- tions to the programme were also warmly received. They sang wgeth- er "Wandcrers' Night Song" (Rubin- stein) and a duet from “Thais" (Masseneti. Ml‘. Raymond also gave two rousing solos, “La Jolie Fills dé Perth" (Bizet) and "Les Deux Gren- adiers" (Schumann).

Mrs. K. S. Rogers was the accom- panist during the programme.

Rev. D1‘. Legate presided, and in brief opening remarks commended the rccitalists and said that the large audience before him was a rebuke to the claim that poetry is unpopular. True poetry, he emphasized, is not a. luxury but a necessity. Religion, science. and even philosophy are in- comlilcie uitllout it.

LONG CREEK WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting oi the Long Creek Women's Institute met at the home of Miss Annie MacPhee on Wednesday evening, August 1st, with an attendance of thirteen members and five visitors. The meeting opened by singing the Ode and repeating the Creed. Roll call was answered with jokes and riddles. ‘The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. A letter of thanks was read from Mrs. G. E. Turner, for remembranccs sent her father during his illness. Mrs. Nor- man MacLean and Mrs. Neil Stewart gave very interesting reports from the annual convention at Charlotte- totvn. Mrs. Alex MacKenzie and Mrs. Norman MacLean were appoin- ted on the Sick Committee for the next three months. Mrs. Fred Stretch entertained the members with a very delightful reading.

A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. and tile meeting closed with singing. Mrs, Donald itlacEachern kindly invited the members to meet at her home for the next meeting, roll call to be answered with “pickle recipes."

WILSON-WATTERS WEDDING

SAINT JOHN, Sept. 6-The mar- riage of Miss Ruth Evelyn Watters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Watters, 79 Paradise Row. and Charles H. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs Stewart Wilson of Toronto, was soleiilnized ill tile Main Street Baptist Church on Monday morn- illg at. El o'clock, Rev. Dr. G. B. Macdonalzi, the pastor, officiating. A large rllunbcr of friends and re- latives witnessed the ceremony and the church was beautifully decor- ated. Friends of the bride had ar- ranged summer flowers to bank the pulpit platform. Glaciioli and phlox 1n glowing colors predominated. Miss Eva Letteney was at the or- gall and played the Bridal Chorus for the entry of the bridal party and at the close of the ceremony Melldclsschns wedding march. Throughout the service there was soft organ music.

The briclc. who was given in mar- rlage by her father, was smartly goinled in a tailored suit of blue and grey tweed, with hat, shoes and gloves in grey. She carried a bouquet of roses in red and pink tints. The bridc and groom wore unattended and llild as witnesses of tile signing of tllc register. the bride's slstir, Miss Edna Waiters and Fred Wcililorc.

All informal reception was held

at. the homo of the bride's parents.

The bride's table was centred with

the wedding cake dailitily decorat-

ed with silver and orange blossoms