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I -- I , - ~-~-~- v - »-~- - - -----~~ -- ~ -~ ~-- -

THE SU1exi.e.ssiee...euARD1A

| ,_ ___»ii~l»---~»-1 -~-»»-- --_ _--"Ai _ . , Z. _ A v ______ ,___ _._

WESTERN LOCALS In urn ron warns F°fm=f|=|a"d°f ' W d d' _

_ “Y ln ranned lol* luwl

-1r..?_;I‘-:_',‘;‘}. mn ram-rirmz »¢ lem' lun, may In lnlarlod li ratify-Btwn' -\,»|¢¢|y payable In .rn ~

1 - . _ wuii aicxncur We If "0"" UNITED CHURCH iinniviiilriirv 3 I

I '* -TEA in the

‘,',,....

prs‘li.\ solidified Brilliantine ,mm U,-ug Co_, Kensington.

my aouuu noon FLOUB. Ja you will not regret it.

_M-y .ry batteries, machine oil, .._;,, gloves, baskets, rubber belt- iiiirl all threshing and har- §,,,, ,..,,.,.ii.-.= at Braces. L-6459.

_(,(i02iltl(`ll Safety Silvertown 5.; :tres tor heavy duty, in stock B._,f..°5_ L-6580-9-21-21.

-B.liTlJlLNl~lD - Mr.. and Mrs. sriiiii-iiian have returned to QV.,-_.;,;,i~ alter an extended _, ;1;l~ I\lai'ltime Provinces.-5.

_|,i;i‘1‘ Volt NEW YORK.-The :.,1.;~. irn and Betty Snclair, ,;__;.i.. -ii Ur. E. Sinclair and -.i5.i:<Z.ln' of Suninic-rside left on ::::‘i;.' ziiwiiiiig by motor car to 5,. im.; .incl Bloomfield, New .._.,;,_ 'r;t_-_\- expect to return by -, 5 ;_i-‘till-cal about October -s.

-lllITl'll§\`lil) 'l`0 BOSTON.- \\‘;;1..nn c, Daniels and two

A;_;.~- pt~e;:,\' and Janet have! :;r:..t1 :» their home in Boston' _-;~_ p;._l.\.iiit visit to Mrs. Dan- 'tp_;rt:ii.<. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice '_r::n'\'l. Port Hill. -S.

-\l`ll,l. \'lSl'l` SUMMERSIXDE 53;; C A. pnnniiig, Minister of :-:: niio is at present on thc 1-'.;E '.\-.il \".~»it S'.1nimerside on :r.=.1i\' and will be the guest it r :i1 ii lnziclieon given in his :ff ";;.\ Clifton Hotel at 2

-l`l\‘l°.l') 3200.00 AND COSTS.- .;i::1.z; one from Sunimerside and ~e :wil Conway were brought

*fire .\l;t.: sirale Darby on Monday ".;'.:i \\;'.h having liquor in ;~.\~.~ .-.n\n. ’l‘hey were found .;`t§‘:liul i".n‘7(l $200 and costs Ol' e~::~.‘i~. ii- . The eases were pro- .=.'t 'z bf: :lie R.. C. M. P. -S.

-lli\("l`l`l{lCS ARM-li/[iss EVB. rif-\--'ii--_wal--old daughter of .lr :uri M:-s, Everett. Wall of ..:.~~. mtv inet with n painful acci- .`:;! ru .\i'ui1lf\_\'. Playing in the 'mt-l ::'.v.ir.tI.» before school was

,sz|.t1i:» lttic girl fell, breaking =r r.::n She was brought to the .vcr Cfiziiuv Hospital where the .iwrr ~.\.i. uiriirictl to and the arm ' Tin- clillti is now resting com- .;:.. -5,

‘ '--~'~_*l* :"1-.

Personals A

-i.l'~<, \=.'. .\. Currie of Summer-

;.; ‘.;.~it;ii;: friends in Moncton.

-il; Jn:-vis Tanton left on Tues- isr z::~::z;ri; on a visit to Borden iii 01.1.1: _-\iia~:‘it:z\n cities.-S.

-ilr, Gcorpl- Sheen has return- :ani a \.\tation spent in Mon- 'eel-VS.

-iii-_ 'l‘iiniii:\s Carruthers spent it -.takmiid at his ‘home in §l.'il:r.rrsicie.~S.

-liz: l-1|-nest ll. Strong, K.C., left-

Eitnr.-tliiy morning on a business ill tri Nova Scotia and Other V-xrts in the Maritimes.-S.

-iizss Mary Poirier of Mont C;-:iivl is it patient in the Prince iclldy lltispliul.--S.

*ith Colin Callbeck, Ottl1\. iho is cniiiicrtcd with the legal arrb oi thc Depart-ment of Nat- .ai Rm-iiiie. is visiting his other. Mr. James Calibeck, Link- -`/?l’ Road. --5.

Toxin.-:N ./../

Viitruimruo narrow is nw "‘"1i>le thru your Sunllo Del|¢!l~ lsrrchil. na1‘loN Fon Dn- luorrw Goon colonnn WS. Mana wrrn Arm

i’TBovmess&Son

l FUNERAL nmncrolts AND i mmanmnas

Prince County llollillll

, ltmhulancc in Chlrgo

` Summer-ride, nedequo gud

Kensington

` Phono I8-L

-FLASHLIGIITS and fresh but teries, new style and fresh stock at Braoe's. L-6489.

-HOLDS COURT.-Magistrate

Darby held court at Alberton, yes- terday when a. party accused of S5111-U8 liquor was fined $200 and o0StS- Three parties were fined ten dollars each for illegal consumpton. Two excise cases where the parties were each fined $25. -5.

-SUMMERSIDE MARKETS.-

Produoe is. moving slowly at Sum- merside just now. Prices are better tha.n they were this tim last 13,11. Potatoes, mountains and cobbler-5 are fetching so cents a bushel. reed oat; new 40 cents. Wheat 75 and $1, Barley and Buckwheat 50 cents. The best price on hay is $6.50. Wool is quoted at 15 to 22 cents a pound. The market price of eggs is 24 and Z6 cents. -S.

-VISITING FORMER HOME-

Mr. Joseph Taylor, of Yarmouth, N. S., is visiting old friends in Sum- mcrside and Freetown. Mr. Taylor was for many years a successful farmer at Freetown, retiring some few years ago to take up his resi- dence in Summerside, removing later to Yarmouth. Mr. Taylor is having a good time in his native province renewing old friendships.- S.

Youthful Golfer Makes Official

. Hole-ln-one -

The first official "hole in one"

was made on the Summcrside Golf Course early yesterday morning. This acme of every golfers ambition, which is realized once in a. life time by a very few, was achieved by L-:once Arsenault while' playing with Mr. Clarence Jones on the second hole, which is 115 yards, in a friendly round of golf before breakfast.

Leonee, not yet 15 years old, ls

the elder son of Mr. Adrian F. Arse- nault, K. C, of Summerside The young lad is an enthusiastic golfer and started as a caddie two years ago. He has made rapid strides this summer under the skilful coach- ing of the Golf Pro. Mr. Simp- son, who is naturally very proud of his young pupil. He has great hopes that Master Leonee will fig- ure prominently in the Golfing News of the future. Needless to say Leonce is the hero of the hour in Golfing circles. .In accomplishing the feat thc youthful golfer used a No.2 iron and a.North British ball. I-Ie made a. direct hit to the edge of the green and the ball rolled directly in. -S.

BANIJIT RUB S N. B. MERCHANT

(C. P. By Guardls.n’s Special Wire) SACKVILLE. Sept. 22-J. H.

Mills, local hardware dealer, was hed up at the point of a gun out- side his residence tonight and robbed of between $10 #Hd |15 BS well as the keys to his car and

store. The unknown bandit, sought by Town Marshall Eestabrooks and others, remained unapprehcnded tonight. It was the second such loss to be

suffered by Mr. Mills this month. Two weeks ago a brick was thrown through a window of his store, and a shotgun was stolen. Arresting Roy Hopkins, police found the weapon at his home here. Hopkins escaped from the little .|911 h€l'¢ and has since been at large. A few days ago someone ontowd I. 10051 residence, stealing some food. and on that occasion also a sh0t»€\1n wll said to be missing.

Quick Relief With Kruschen It was advice from her mother

that led this woman to take Kruschen Salts for her, backache; and before she had finished the first bottle she was feeling better. This is the letter she writes;_

About this time last year I had

severe pains in my back and was prostrate for three weeks, I could not even rise in bed. _I tried sever- al well-kncwn remedies but to no avail. Then I wrote to my mother telling her of my trouble. She wrote to me by return of post urging me to try Krnschen salts, 1 immediately bought a bottle and I can truthfully say before I had taken the fifth dose I could sit up. I kept on taking them and in less than two weeks I was about a,gam_

am nov ith t K "

_(Mrs ) QXVWG' ou ruschen now.

Unless the kidneys function pro- Derlv. certain acid wastes, instead °f bein! exlbelled are allowed to pollute the blood-stream and pro- duoo troublesome symptoms: Back- Mhe. rheumatism. and 'excessive fatigue. Kruschen Salts is an ex- cellent diuretie or kidney aperiont valuable in assisting the kidneys to excrete acid impurities,

Amherst Pair Seek Treasure Un Islandi

Truth is often stranger than

fiction and the story which has

Wme 50 light from the west of the I province proves the truth of this‘ old adage. Many tales have been circulated

with regard to gold having been hidden round the shores of Egmont Bay and at the head of the Perci- val Rivcr, by the crews of French men of war that visited these places Of recent years the tales were half forgotten and had become legend-` ary; therefore one could easily imagine the surprise of a certain farmer, whose property bgrdg-rs on to the Percival River, when he was l asked by two strangers from Amherst if they could search for hidden treasure on his farm.

The spot chosen by the gold seek-

ers was the bottom of a well used for watering the stock. They work- ed all night removing the bricks. and stones very carefully, but all

Jaw Sask.

The news was received recently

by Mrs. Hugh F. Morrison of the death at Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan of her uncle, John MacFadyen. The late John Ma.cFadyen was a native of Augustine Cove and was the

son _of Hector MacFadyen and Margaret Bell MacFadyen. Of a. family of six on.ly one sister is liv- ing, Mrs. Neil Lowther, _formerly Jane MacFadyen, residing at Carle- ton. John MacFadycn ta_ug’ht school

in his youth at Bedeque, Rustico and Augustine Cove. He later be- came a telegraph operator on the C.N.R. He married Emma. Ramsay of Bedcque, who predeceased him two years ago.

Fifty years ago he went out

to Western Canada and became sta- tion agent at Parkbeg, Saskatche- wan.

He also owned a large cattle

ranch and raised a considerable number of horses. He was one of the successful ranchers in the west. Twenty five years ago he visited his old home.

At the time of his death he was

visiting his daughterylillorence, at Moose Jaw, and had the misfortune to fall fracturing his hip. The ac- cident proved fatal and he passed away a few days aftor, at the ad- vanced age of 85 years.

His remains were taken to his

late home in Parkbeg, where thc funeral services were held. llc was laid to'rest beside his wife in the Parkbeg cemetery.

Four sons and one daughter are

left to mourn all in the Canadian West.

Many Island friends will regret

to hear that John MacFadyen has passed away.-S.

Honorary llegrees For Eminent Glerics

they found for their pains was a

square hole, where once had rn-i posed the chest of gold, or at least ‘ so the story gocs. The next morning i

the young men put everything back! into place. Interviewed by the

farmer as to the results of their labours,the young men replied, that although disappointed, they intended visiting the vicinity at some future date, bringing with them a mineral rod to assist them. in the location of the hidden trea-i sure.

Before leaving the locality they

carefully inspected behind certain large boulders and rocks along the

their uncle, who hailed from West Prince and who had removed to Amherst some years ago and told them of the hidden gold and they had made up their minds to go over to the Island and seek their for-

TORO‘N'I`O. Sept. 22-CP) - A

special convocation will be held by Trinity College tomorrow night when the honorary fiegree of doc- tor of filvinlly will be conferred on three eminent Caniadiaii clerics of the Anglican church.

Tnose to be honored: Archblsho J. A. Ricliardson, of Fredericton: Archbishop M. M. Harding of Ru- pcrt`s Land and the Ven. F. C. C. Heathcote, canon of Cin-isttChurch Cathedral. New Westminster, B.C.

About 200 clerical alumni as-

sociates of the college are attend- ing the four-day reunion.

shore. The young mcn said, that - -; .. f-1;' colleges, .and the P01105’ °f me

(0R||S & WARTS

Remove dr7|Hn. Dsbm

Mimrdhitimesddli. Lark dnon. Afaurn ' C; iwuh '

_ as """9"°°°

mne_ . i Home Missions will report on the

and wherever the creatures are known to congregate.

N I U S situation which has arisen as a. re-

TAB[,0|n suit of increasing demands for the

Powdered borax will get rid of , . go-“Del in sparsely set-tied districts

cockroaches if used every night for? coupled with serious reduction in two or three weeks Scatter it around financial support The Interboard

their holes, over ‘the floor, on shelves, i L I N I M E N T Commitites 1:; mzomen wo];k?rs 1:

i ex-pcc e o proposa or

CUNFERENCE

nvtitiuniv

Delegates .Gather .In

Ottaway' for Impor-

. tant General`C0uncil

Meeting.

OTTAWA, Sept. 22.--(OP) -Fac-

iing a week of strenuous activity, leaders of the United Church of Canada, both clergy and laity. were gathering here today for the seventh General Council meeting, regarded as one of the most lm- portant in the history of the de- nomination. . l From all parts of Canada and iNewfoundland, and from the Bri- tish Isles, delegates and represen- tatives of other denominations to

the general. council converged upon i ottawa for rr week in which cus- | icussions will, it is expected, cover ` the entire field of United Church activity. The General Council is gthe chief legislative body of the lUnited Church in Canada, New- 1 foundland and Bermuda, as well as i of foreign missions in Africa, Hon- ian, India, Japan, Trinidad and

‘ West China.

Chalmers United Church here is

the scene of the important confer- ence which will witness a. succes- ‘ sion of evening sessions in addi-

tion to the day meetings. Today _ delegates were registering at the .church preparatory to the Openinéi ceremonies at noon ADT tomorrow.

On the invitation of Rt. Rev. I Richard Roberts, Moderator. the. commissioners will meet tomorrow morning in DOmi!‘li0n United Church for prayer and blessing at the opening of the conference. At three o`clock in the afternoon, at Chalmers chunch the Moderator will conduct public worship and in the evening an important meeting will hear the Moderators official ritlciress, witness election of his suc- cessor and launch into the general business of the sessions.

That this will be of great gen-

eral interest to the body of the

3 United Cluuch in Canada is ex- ipccted. Submission of reports by the gcnenal boards of the church as well as by those commissioners instructed at the last general coun-

, cll to study certain questions, may iprecipitatc discussion. Subjects i which commissioners were instruct- ed to study included: Method of settlement of ministers, co-ordina- tion of salaries of ministers, num- ber and efficiency of theologiilai

church on secondary_ schools.

A drive in the direction of tem-

perance work may be initiated fol- lowing the report of the Board of i Evangelism and Social Service, it- is i now suggested. The Board of

Augustine Cove

On the evening of Sept. 3rd the

Ladies Aid of North Tryon Presby- terian Chunch gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Cameron to pay a surprise tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Cameron on the 28th anniver- sary of their wedding. The Cam- eron home is always s. place where good cheen and warm hospitality

pervades the atmosphere and a bountiful repast always ready for those who come. The genial hos- tess and her amiable daughter Miss Marie are par excellence in their receptive capacity, and Mr. Cameroirs welcome to his home is

no less hearty and his quiet dig- nity gives his home an exclusive air. A sumptuous tea, was served after the ladies had finished their work for they are a busy Ladies Aid, but have the happy knack of comb- ing work with pleasure, A cake had been prepared and with. 28 lighted candles adomed a centre table. A happy evening was spent climaxed by the bouncing of lt/Lr. a.nd M.rs. Cameron and Miss Manic did not escape the elevating sensa- tion.

The following testimonial accom-

panied by a gift of the Ladies Aid was then presented.

To Mr. and Mrs. Austin Cameron,

Augustine Cove, P.E,I.

Dear Mr. and Mrs. Cameron:

On this the 28th anniversary of

your wedding day, we the mem- bers of the Ladies Aid of North Tryon Presbyterian i Church feel that we cannot allow this occasion to pass without expressing our ap- preciation of your untirlng efforts as 9. member of the Ladies Aid and also to Mir. Cameron who though not a member of our church has al- ways been ready and willing to help in anyway and whose many sug- gestions have helped and inspired us.

Please accept this small gift

not for its intrinsic value, but as a token of the love and esteem in which you are held by us. To meet with you in your home is to us a bene-diction of sweet social con- tact.

We wish you both many yeans of

weeded bliss, of health and hap- piness.

Signed on behalf of the North

Tryon Presbyterian Church Ladies Aid, Mrs. Edwin Clark, sec‘y.

reorganization to assure greater scope and efficiency for deaconesses’ work and a more definite under- standing in regard to the function and sphere of all employed women workers.

Important subjects for evening

meetings are scheduled as follows: Thursday, foreign missions, Friday. evangelism and social service; Mon- day, young people; Tuesday, home missions. On Sunday, when services at Chal- mers chunch will be under direct General Council auspices. it is ex- pected pulpits of all United Churches in Ottawa will be oc- cupied by commissioners to the

‘ff _ e Flsumo FLEET

,;-,,, ii MUG-UP_0r

‘_/jf - fi’ homo et,ei_rpt_§ _. J ~ '-3 aboard oes ri,_t ' ` , f tothes ot"andiS

i ,..1t°-if ,,.<.~,.-1 feb? ‘v ,,, _" `“ _, ' *_ ‘ Z,£@*'*»"'___ 0 _ silt

f :_ “"’1a=;,"“\ .i

BOARD OF TRADE

(Continued from Page 1) Remarks by J. D, McKenna, Esc.

M'-"-"'1»"“-"-Tf*-' "1 1"-' 1"""-T Chairman, T:.rzi.~.p'.»i'..l‘;o:i Commis- bY Premier Thane A- Campbell sion, and P:'e.<lcitii:, 50.1115. John and Mayor P. W- Turner cf Char- Board of 'rr-.ui<». ic-_-poi-' i.-.- P. 1°i/tet°“'“- Machurc ScLa1itl\.r.~~. l#`.».q, Sec-

Pfugmm Treasurer, 'l“r.|i1spoi~t;i'.:ori_ Coni-

mlsslon, Z\’l.'\ri‘t1nit- Biiiiztl. Siiliiius-

10 A- U1. F/€8iSt!`2t10UI 1030 Open' sion of resolu1i'i1is by Liic- \'ar;ou.~.

ing of the session by lending Of Boards of 'I`r.i<i<- zo be i--=it:--~d tc minutes. 9i»C» Ad'-`ll"~`550f W0iC0m9bY the Policy Coliilii;i.l<'\:. l`ii»iii;irl~'... l>1. Premier Ctf Prime Edward Bland- Geo E Graliam, Esq. Vice Presid- Address of Welcome by Mayor cf em., Dominion Atianzie mafia-sys. Charlottetown. Address of Wei- and mcmbgrs of Executive Can. come by President. Chcrlotlci/>\\'n udiah chamber or conunercc.

Board of Trade- Address by Pf°$"i 7.30 Annual Banquet. Address by dent, Maritime Board, Dr. J. A.;!-lon. C. A. Dunning, Federal Clerk. Report .of the _ Secretary. Munster of Finance.

Naming of Committees: Nomina- tion; Policy; Credcntials. Report of Rand H. Matheson, Esq. Manager, 'Iransportation Commission, Mari-

time Boarci of Trade.

l p. m. Luncheon. Address by

Hon. R. C. Matthews, President Canadian Chamber of Commerce.

Thursday, September 24th

10.30 a. ln.

Fairweather, ,

Economics Can

V Ways Rieport ,of officers for

A<idr~>ss by S. W Esq., Director 01 ndiaii National Rail- on same. Election l93il-37.

Italian

‘C0urt, although it-gal experts ad- mit perplexity over lack of a plain- tiff; (2) The Question as to wheth-

ier Ethiopia should in thc mean'

(conmmcd from Page U i time remain in the Assembly is one

for the Assembly itself to decide.

So the \rliol<~ question is buck be-

fore the Assembly, which seems likely to dismiss the matter for the time being by seeking an opinion from the World Court.

Delegates of the United King-

the slate so summarily. They raised the issue in the creden- tials committec. ' Maxim Litvinoff, the Russian for- eign minister. with a touch of irony

urged the committee to face the facts. The committee lengthily de- liberated when it reached the un-

dom, the Dominions and India met at British hca.dqua:‘:ers tonight to

canvass the situation and discuss

aninious view that the question as , the program of work. 11. is not cus- to Wh0i'h€l` EUli0Dif1`S Cftidellifiilis tomary to take formal decisions at were in order should be referred t0 these British Coniinonwcaltli talks. the Hague C0135 Of 1Hii€mHU0I\31i Earlier Foreign Secretary Eden justice. and Professor Armindo Montciro, The great powers wantltely back. Foreign Minister or Portugal, dis-

Blli- Italy W0l\`t C0m€ beck Until cussed the Spzuxish non-interven- the Ethiciiians are elected- Shc 1 uohpn.ct.Poi»iuga1ha5 accepted thc added @mPhi1tiC P0iD*» |50 her P051' 1 pact in principle, but still declines tion today by walking 0111- Or the 3 to atrend the meetings of the inter- radio conference. national supervisory committee. Under Assembly rules. where I . Boch Britain and France previously d€1€8i1W`S Tight £0 Sit iS COHt0Si»0d . had made strong representations to he continues to sit provisionally un- ‘ Portugal. Today Eden renewed 1085 the ASSHHUIY d0<`1Cif‘S 0th€'1'- these representations. Signor Mon,- Wi-99~ B119 l'10b0dY 3135 Offiflilliilv' i teiro undertook to consult his Gov- ccntested the right of Ethiopia to i emm@m,_

sit in the Assembly. Italy, although ` _

in opcn revolt against the presence I ` of the Ethiopians, has not formally SWIFT CURRENT, SASK., Self-

challenged~ the Ethiopian creden- \ 2l.<CP)-Serum obtained from Win- tials. Ethiopia. is the defendant in " nipeg was bc1it\‘r~d tonight to nova the case, but there is no plaintiff. l halted the spreziri of an epidemic oi

Djsgmguisped legal pundits muil- baclllary rl_v.~vlnery< in Mennonite

ed the problem tonight. reaching Colonies south of hcre. The dis- these general conclusions: (li. The i ease. first noted a month ago aftel

General Councu question of Ethmpiays gr-edgntials ‘several Mennoniles returned from

Should be referred 1,0 the Hague i Mexico. caused 22 deaths.

-- --1

oun BOARDING nous!-: . _ with - ~ - - t- - -» Ma-1°' H°°Pl°

.__.».-..._.,-`--

` ` -*--r -‘1 V STEER HM

room 'ii-i'

Boxes,

` HE Midi*-l"i’-5. "-°ii°41i.ii< HES A 'ROMAN

~5E\\\N\'OR/\\\l

."l'~l-\EM s`FLOW\N@ 'ROBESI AND ARE A

\_______ :_ .___-'_-_-J

.. ., ,_+ 1 A , , .f

.'*./ " _ . ¢

. ` . Q _-n 5 ‘

You Must Relax

Too many msn are tZ°\I\il Ufiii"

these days from high nervous tenawll and sleeggauaess. You must Tel” and use r. Chnse's Nerve Food i0 replenish nerve force, and restore health and vigor.

Dr. Chanda

,NIBVB FOOD

fl/Lf

ASLE EP

soma, ,;n-\E,_Ae1\=\oa- mes si-u>.\.\, i-leon, oF 'n-\\5IS1=uTr/ '

time --spur-1-~

:fi-ie admins/

A MOV4t\i6 Wi-HLE. 1 WA5

MY Ci-iP~\R-

hérhn

r>oN‘T Tame i-lim Down WALNUT eraser -~

\-lE'i_\_ TRY To ci_\i~/SB EVERY 'mae --\-\E’s PROBABLY BEEN eerriai' 1 1=rr‘rED _ FOP. A

i~iA1>o\.EO\tl i-r/sr '_

'll-lE (J_D

Mus( eeeai

wsu. eo on A

6ET UP 7

our ooh war By WILLIAMS

I‘VE

TAKE

WORK ON TIME -

I COULD TAKES A

I _ .

-Ht ere

-v-_

wins;