guy ':;.._r?“$-'; P" t :

rrnu cnARno-rre-rowiw GUARDIAN“

' PAGE THREE

0P

JEWEL or DOMESTIC SliO RTENING

2 LBS.

TEA SPECIAL, Per Poun

FL

BEDEQUE WHOLE wuuar

5 LB. BAG

(Red Rose, Sfllfldll} King Cole, Brown Betty)

vA

..=

SASHA SPECIALS SEPT 2 to SEPT. 12

coniv, rnas wax BEANS or TOMATOES -

2 TINS 1 9c 44c

OUR.

d

New Herring, doz. -- 45c Diglw Herring, box _— 15c Boneless Dighy, lb. "-- 16c Boneless Cod, 2 lbs. .— 23c Pilchards, 2 tins —— 25c Clams. 2 cans 23¢ ‘Corned Beef, 2 tins —- 25c Ketchup — — - - _18e S.-ilmon, 2 tins — -- - 25c

Elephant Brand Soap ' 5 bars_-___17¢

Dollard Soap. 5 bars 17c Palmolive, 6 for _ _‘. 25¢ Super Suds, pkg. - -- 9c Large Lux and free Lifebuoy - - - -- 23c

Chipso or Rinso Large package - — 22c

32 ounce l'Ll'.\l JAM or JIARNIALADE - —

29o

STEAKS:

llound — — - — Lb. 18c 'l‘-llone - — — Ll). 22c Sirloin — — - -— Lb. 20c Hamburg — — 2 lbs. 25c‘ Cooked Ham - Lb. 49c Frankfurts — — l.b. 19c Sausages, — — — Lb. 19c Bologna - -- 2 lbs. 29c Chuck Roast. lb. - 12c Sirloin Roast. '— lb. 17c Rili Roast -— — - Lb. 17c

PHONE 1085

Robin Hood or Household

FLOUR.

24Lh.Bag-—-—-

Chops - — -'- - Lb. 22c Legs or Loins — Lb.

Fronts — - - - Lb,

Pea Meal Rolls Lb. 24c

Corned Beef. — Lb. 12c

Corned Pork Ribs Lb. 6c

f0?)O‘OEFOUWDDDUOUCOUUUQDQUIJ

109 Richmond Street

WE DELIVER C. O. D.

\

Mr. Tea Poll Says: For a Delicious. Cup of Full Flavoured Tea Use BRAHMIN Orange Pekoe Tea

Halifax Port A rrivals

ARRIVALS:-

.\i .\- l... Coaster from Luncnburg ‘71 -' ililiae from Local Harbotir l'.i:_e from Local Harbour Fvtlllldfl from Newfoundland

SAILINGrSZ»

‘loin Sllll‘l(‘_v to Banks Fcruficlrl to Neunounclland

.\i. a». 1.. ccaszer to Local Hbr. "it'll Ridge to Local Harbour ii-"liitc to Local Harbour

IESSELS IN IiI‘llt'l‘Il:—-

hm Shirley: discharging, Barre No. 2, berth

Milli‘! Currie. berth ‘

lit dian. berth’

1'1‘ llield, loading

M‘ N L. Coaster. discharging View Ridge. discharging Bane, discharzing

IESSELS DUE T0 ASRIVE:_.

Aug, iiFBiiikarier from Montreal Sivcrsandat from Far East. Clicdabucto from Halifax _—Ncyvfoundlond from St. John's Cathcai-t from Montreal, Fort Townsend from St. John's hmFort Amherst from New York

“lice from Hillilfix l" U. from Halifax

I TALES OF

A NEW nook

Ii-Newfoundlund from Boston Benmaple from Great Lakes tvaukcgan from U. S. ports Lady Drake from B W. I.

4~City of Toklo from Calcutta A steamer from Montreal

Ei-Silversandnl from Far East Kirsten B. from Jamaica.

ARRIVALS:—

r

Fort Townsend from St John's SAILINGS:— Nil

VESSELS IN BERTl-li- Barges No. 1 do 2. berth Fort Townsend, dis. a ldg. Mary Currie. berth Acacliaii. berth

EVESSELS DUE T0 AIR-EVID-

Aug.

Iii-Bulkarier from Montreal Silvcrsaiidal from PM‘ E851- Chcdabticlo from Halifax

Cathcarl. from Mont-reel

Sept.

1—Reo from HaiiiRX Nova 1f from Halifax

3—Newfoundland ifflm 305W" Benmuple from Great Lakes Waukegan from U $< P0115 Lady Drake from B. W- 1-

§-—City of’ Tokio from Calcutta A Steamer from Montfcfli

5—~SllV€l‘S8IidBl from Far East Kirsten B. from Jamaica

tl-Rotterdam from New York.

UCPGQQH

ABEGWEYI‘

OF OLD TIMES i IN

Island History, Tradition and Humour ...BY_ BENJAMIN BREMNEP PRICE $1.50

-FOR CARTER & C

uww

M

SALE BY 0. LIMITED and

a .\L\Ri'l‘li\ii~l STATIONERS. Limited =m

Newfoundland from St. John's

Fort Amherst from New York

The Central Guardian

Thin column lu lelorved In! III! o! iurui IIIIIPIII but ndvorllulug ol n new-y nuturo ma; ho [alerted 3| d eouln n word nru-tly payable l]!

court-tomorrow LIFE INSUlt. axon. L-6798-7-12-312.

INDUCTION si-znvicus _ Th9 induction of Rev. N. J. Thomas into the pastoral charge of Mulpcque United Church takes place at Mal- peque Friday evening, Sept. 4th at 7:30 o'clock. Ministers taking part, in the service will include Rev. A. S. Weir, Chairman of Presbytery, Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson, Rev. Arthur Or- gan and Rev. B. C. Salter, interim moderator of Maipeque Session.

SERVICES 1N ST. PAUL'S CHURCH-The Rev. J. Eustug Purdic, D.D., of Winnipeg will

supply St. Paul's Church, Char- lottemwn. in the absence of the Rector during the first three Sun- days in September. Dr. Purdie is u native of Charlottetown and has had several rectorships in the Church of England throughout the Dominion. also has conducted teaching missions and spoken at. Church conventions in cities across the continent.

PRE-NUPTIAL SHOWER -- On Friday evening, August 14th. the Wlflllpcople of Whentley River and vicinity gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Chandler to shower gifts and good wishes 0n their daughter Myrtle in honor of her approaching marriage. The fu- ture bride, who is one of our most successful school teachers, was ush- ered into the living room by Miss Rena Neill while the Wedding March was being played by lviiss Beatrice Mutheson. After the bride- to-be was presented with a beautiful bouquet by her little nephew. Master Winston Chandler, a. daintily trimmed basket laden with gifts ~W35 carried into the room by Mrs. Harold Chandler and Miss Mabel Lilia. The numerous and valuable girls which included a beautiful . gift; from the Whcatlcy River Young People's Union were unwrapped by Miss Cora Matheson and Miss Ma.- bei Ling while Miss Jean Higgins read the accompanying verses, 1n her usual pleasing manner, the fu- ture bride thanked the young pgoplg for their kindness and hoped she would have the pleasure of enter- taining them in her new home, uf- ter yvhich all joined in singing "For Site's a Jolly Good Fellow." Part. 0f I the evening ivas spent in games and | music, after which a bountiful lunch aivas served by the ladies. At a late hour all departed for their homes wishing Myrtle much happiness and success.

l Personals

Mrs. Robert Hodgson of Starihope |left yesterday morning for New Bediord. Mass. where she will spend the winter with her daughter Mrs. Tillson,

Mrs. W. H. Tillson, Mrs. C. Wor- lhington and son Paul, and Mr.‘ Malcolm Hardy left Chariottcloivn- yesterday morning for New Bed-l ford. Mass. -

Miss Anna Hughes left. yesterday l morning by mot-or. accompanied by‘. her mother, Mrs. Gordon Hughes, for Wolfville where she will enter Horton Academy.

l t |

Saturday and Sunday, 29th 30th ult. t t Mr. and Mrs. F. R Orcutt and! two children, accompanied by Mr. i, and Mrs. R. Cummings, have re-; turned to their home in Coventry.j Connecticut. after visiting Mrs.‘ Orcutts parents. Mr. and Mrs. John McCarviile, Freetown. P.E.I. l

The many friends of Mrs, E. S.~ McLeod will be pleased to know she 1 is recovering after her severe illness. j Miss Foley is engaged in nursingl her.

Dr. Harold Shaw and five doctors from Ontario, together with Roland White and Bill Ross were out deep- sco. fishing on Saturday. They had a splendid trip in the boat owned and operated by Lawrence Marshall of Stanhope Beach.

M’: and Mrs. Wm. Thorne and family, Detroit, Mich, arrived in the City on Saturday to spend their vacation with Mr. Themes parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Thorne, after an absence of sixteen years.

Two employees of the Bangor. Mattie. branch office of flln Farm Credit Administration of Washing- ton. D.C.. are spending part of their holidays in Prince Edward lsiand. They are Miss Elizabeth Dickinson and Miss Marjorie Bell. who mot- omd to Charlottetown Monday rind are leaving today for Nova Scotta. where they will visit the Annapolis

in that province. i

Misses Mildred and Marion Rus- sell of Dorchcster, Mass, ivho have been spending their vacation on the l island, left. last week for Boston. l They were accompanied by car as . far us saint. John. N.B.. by Mr. and ‘ Mrs. J. Clayton Shaw. of Charlotte- town.

Mrs. T. Grove Carter. of Pcntic- ion. 8.0.. and her two sons. Donald and Gerald. who have been Siltmd" ing a pleasant holiday for the past month with her parents. Mr. and r Mrs. W. B. Robertson, Charlotte» town, left for their home in thc_ west yesterday. Mr, Carter is tn-: spcclor of schools for that district.

l. g

and is l\\"ll and favourably known = i in this province. . l

Mrs. T. E. Keeping. who with her . ‘ two little daughters has been 1 speilflliig the summer on the Island left by motor yesterday mornln’: for hcr home in Ksnivillo. NS. Sh." was accompanied by hcr parents.‘ ‘m... w, A, Thompson and Mrs.‘ Timmpcnn, Wllfl Will VlF-lir Rt hi‘? hnmc They expect t": return early , in Oclolirr.

c” www- lor Duudrlli

tor on the New York. New Haven and Hartford railway. accompanied

after spending a vocation at their Roland D_ “nme o; Grand palm . were accompanied as far as Saint

us. was a guest of Bri Ross act-wile by Herold Brother-i- C- N~ R-

ihe Ross Cottage, St-anhope Beach,lstatioii irgcnt, Cardigan. who will and spend a vacation in New Brunswick.

volley and other points of interest .0“

fi/G/IIAIA? IUMG/fl’

Rev. Jolfil A. Pritchurd and MT, Prttcbard. o! Bpringhili, us, lcavg Orureturn tomorrow morning after spending a. month's vacation in Prince Edward Island. Mr. Prlt- chard was formerly in charge at the congregation at Marshfield.

Mr. Fred Godkin of’ Boston, Mass“ left Saturday accompanied by his friend, Mr, Han-y Kinsman °i Wat/tilt)’. Mass, after spending a pleasant holiday with Fred's par- ents Mr and Mrs. Arthur Godkin.

you“; 8°11 Buddy. Mrs. Minnie Pflklns and Miss Glorlce of Ever- ett. Mass, left. on retum Saturday after attending the marriage of Mrs. C. A. Perkins‘ sister, Miss Florence Godkin.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Gass of Char- lottetown were over for the week- "lfl- The)’ were part or the time with Mrs. Gass’ parents 1-1’, 3, Mo- Culloch. M.P., and Mrs. McCulloch at Melmerby Beach, and pan, with Mr- Gees’ parents IVLr; and Mrs. Fred Class. Mrs. Gass. whose paint- inizs have been hung in Montreal and Toronto and have found fflvgr at the Radio City Exhibition, New York, spent most ot the summer at Margaree under t.be famous artist Dumond. She has several more beautiful scenes to add to her fine coll-fiction of landscapes-New Glns. gow Nervs.

Railway N o t e s

Mr. and Mrs. Walter F'lynn and family, New Glasgow, arc visiting in Charlottetown), guests of Hubert Strickland of the C.N.R car shops and Mrs. Strickland.

and Mrs. Murray, have as their gitest John R. Hogan of Brookline, Boston,

Arthur Quinn of the C.N.R. cur department. Halifax, accompanied by his daughter, is visiting in the city, guests of Horace Bnlcomb, C.N.R. storeman and Mrs. Ba‘.- comb. ,

Frank McDonald. purser of the S.S. "Charlottetown" is spnding his holidays in the city During his absence his piace is being filled by James Cameron. C.N.R. relieving

locomotive engineer. r

been spending a week's holiday-s ab, his old home in Georgetown, left}

general foreman of the foundry of: the Dominion Iron and Steel Com- Dfllil’. .

Miss Bernice Wood. daughter of Brent. Wood of the C.N.R. main-- tciiance (lcpartmcnt, has retumed‘ finm a four weeks‘ visit l-o friends‘ in Boston and Philadelphia.

Mrs Fred Ellis of Rosltndalc, Mass, is visiting in the city, the guest of J. J. Trainor. retired C.

lNR. machinist and lvirs. Trainor. r

Frank Brothers. Boston. conduc-

by Mrs Brothers, left 0n return

former home. Vernon River. They

While operating a buzz p'aiier in the C. N. R. carpenter shop last Friday. Bert. Strickland. machine man, had the thumb of his right hand severed when l‘. came in contact with the swiftly revolving blades.

Miss Kay MacLcod. daughter of Captain and Mrs. MacLe-od. Hall- fax. who has been visiting her uncle, Horace Balecmb of the C. N R. store department. left on return home.

M. H. lViotQuarrie, C.N.R. storm, keeper. has resumed duty following, two weeks‘ holidays rpcnt in his‘ former home (Own. Mmltiml He was accompanied by i/IFS. MCQlI-‘T- rie and young son.

SHOES LINING (‘AUSED DEATH

WIMBLEDON. England, Sept — tOPl-The corcnns jury returned a verdict of accidental death when it was revealed at. the inquest that Caroline Ellen l3. st, l4. died as the result. of a brusc caused by the big toe rubbing against’. the lin- tng of her shoe.

Dr. L F Mutdavain. of the‘ Nelson Hospital. Merton, said death y was due to syncope brought on by K blood poisoning. It was a rare oc- l currence because most children had sufficient vitality for the sore to heal before any damage could be clone. i

Hcr father examined the shoe and found that the leather lining of the toe-cap had curled up and became hard. He moistened it With 1'

r She became ill and next. day she ' had a temperature of 105 degrees. On the following day the doctor advised her removal to hospital where she died.

Atilllfllli W00 STIV

“Hill "H ssh“ 3

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Perkins and i

. about with the aid of

Frank Murray, C.N.R. brakemanp

operator, son of Angus Cameromr

John A. Benton, brother of Tom l 3mg ‘lam-Y Plating l“

Ren‘on. C.N.R engineer. who has l imddmw“? 111ml“ picrncs away from the camp were, given, one at. Dalvay and the other '

0hildren’s Camp i Closes

The Red Cross Camp for Crip- ‘picd Children which has been in >opcrati0n since early in July, came rto a. happy end on Friday last i when the jolly group of sun tanned children regretfully waved good- bye to the camp staff and lVIr. and Mrs. Ludlow Jenkins at. who-lie beautiful home “Lindcnwoodfl Marslifield. they had spent such a happy summer. Fourteen handi- capped children, mostly cases of bone tuberculosis in plaster casts for many months and requiring to be carried or only able to get crutches, were at. the camp for six and a. half weeks and showed tremendous improvement. in general health as the result or the splendid care given by the camp nurse, Miss Jean Thompson. and excellent food provided by Mrs. Jenkins, All the children gained in weight, some as many as seven pounds; they had a dark sun tan which is so import- ant in the ciirc oi lzzme tubercu- 1051.‘, llild lVJOZNlCIIGCl out mentally as well as piiysiclly because of the camp training and contact with other children, and in fact im- proved so much that they scarcely seemed like the some group‘ of children that had arrived at the opening of the vamp.

Several teachers assisted during the summer, the aiisses Eileen Cuntwell, Mary Callaghan, Jessie Fullerton and Florence Howatt of Charlottetown. and Miss Novella ,Cunninghain of Montague, also Miss Sarah ltfeCarev, R. N., Miss Anne Rogcrsoii, It. N., Miss Cather- ine MzicLcaii and Liiss Iphigeiiic Arserfault of the Red Cross. Pro- gress ivas made in school lcsenns [liven daily. some of the younuei" children never having lscliool, and drawing and handivork

of all kinds helped t0 pass pi-ofitw

lably the hours spent in rest. Both

‘boys and girls learned to knit and ‘there was keen competition in the tgrowth of articles being lGreat. interest was taken in the lkmping of a daily weather chart.

llieii dross Crippled

attended ‘

made. ‘

Ill MEMORIAM

GEORGE S. THORNE The death manned at. North Syd-

lncy on Sunday of Mr, Gmrge S. .Thorne, aged 67, a. nainve of Char- llotuctouin. being a son of the late ‘Richard. Thorne. For many years lhe W35 connected ivzth the North_ l Sydney Herald, being first. foreman] = and appointed Cflitm‘ in i008 Later he resigned and was for a time] Chief Magistrate of NC-Ylll Sl-dneynl He» had been laid aside fmri active work for the past. urn rear; after, he had taken a stroke o: p "is ‘

He leaves a widow arli u" family. His 5lll'\’l\'.ll!' n‘. vcs iii-l elude two sisters, Mrs. f‘ , Brown; and Mrs. Peter lrltifqlics- o!‘ Char-l lottnwwn.

Mr. Thorne ivas a very efficient. popular and energetic. ne-aspaper man. whose death ‘I be deeply regretted by many ." we.» l

MR.

rwn up ‘

f7~~ l MR, SEYMOUR KEMP | How beautifully the poet depicts] the equality of mankind, whether 1’ the millionaire in liis palace, or the poor man in his hut, in the follow- r int; lilies: l .0, why should the spirit of mortal 1 be proud? l like a swift, fleeting meteor, a fast l flying cloud ‘ 5 A flarli of the lightning a break of- thc wave " itian passes from life to his rest] iii the Rrave. 5$(‘Ii1(‘t‘l_\' a day passes. but we are cc-ufituitcd with the great. uncer- lftllllf,‘ of life, the lililiilllbility of the , Scriptures in comparing mnn i0 the grass of the field which today is and l tomorimv is cast auto the oven. 'l‘ltc::i> statements were fully ex-' eniplifieel on Friday morning, Aug. l 7th, when in the twinkling o.’ an ejrc, Seymour Kemp, an omployeci on Dredge No. 0 VHIS ushered into f“.ll‘ilil\‘_ the. victim of‘ the terrible tictnrleitt aliich i-lioerkcel not. only the l eouiizrvaiclc, but. as well the whole, pr "tit-e, the klticmilno no ‘s oven rxtriiriiiig- for lilltl the lllfillllfllld. l Pom a1. Albion July l6, ‘.383, hel ivys . " '. ‘ . the meridian of] l

l life ulicn lii rut-med the. siiinitioiis: "Conic up liiuhcr," and to-(iay while his borlvis moulderuiiz to the dust, I from \\'lli‘ll(‘C it. came. his soul i ‘ i1‘-‘.'ili‘.< o. glorious resurrection. j Endowed with that rare gift, an,’ even temperament, uiiiaiftlcd even; lilllid the greatest (lifliculties, forll

wizenesoav SPECIALS

BARGAINS FOR 'i‘Ol)./\Y ONLY

FROM 9 A. M. TO 5 l‘. M. Sugar, any kind, 10 lbs. —— —— -~-— -»—~ m — ~—- 49¢ Onions, large, 10 lbs. -- —— ~ —— —— — -~ -- - lit Lard and Shortening, 2 lbs. -- — ~ --— ~- 20¢

Tea, all kinds. Regular 50c. Today only W 45c Creamery Butter, Perfection, 2 lhs. .-- ~ 57c Cups and Saucers, (‘lover Leaf, 1 .3 doz. 49c Tea Sets, very special 23 piectls -~- --~ -- i-4_9- Salad Bowls large, Only —- ~— ~~~ —-— - -- M ~ 1°‘? Brooms, while they last --- — -— -- r1 ~- ~ -- —~~ 23¢‘ Pickling Spice, large bag -~- -. 4- r—-~ —~ 17¢ -

CASH and GARRY STORES

Phones 747—-748.

- 111-“- Deliver)’.

L-6525-9-2-li.

E. R. Brow c

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness i

and Plate Class Insurance

l’ Agent at Summcrsiele, Lloyd Lewis

144 Richmond St. (.llI'.‘.T‘l:)tlCi()WI'i

at Lowest Rate r

1L" it \(‘K FRO)! DEAD

Group singing and quiet games , lite on tiic farm is not without its. G ' were enjoyed. The exchange of I tryiixg moments. by. his cquaiiimity . . . French and English conversation. eouiwicd with his ever cheerful dis» l LIVERPOOL TD‘- Thought was a. ‘source of incrriineiit. Fre- 1 llil-‘illoil. he. was able to lioid the ldrowncrl in the \i i ty . i Amenity faithful old Pllceic" Wee j “iitflf- m“ “dl“ll'“"'°“ "i W’ mYmY ..'Prof. Hiram Ball of st. John l huricd a:- l ‘hitched tip and the children were‘ who bump “jthm the iwillifl-S ‘l5 hi5 was a welcome visitor to Montatluc holly, nii driven across the fields to the l "l-‘iiiilillll"ll<T“=’ll1P~ “ml “hill” m” last, week. Prof. Balltaught a largo 1 (‘fl her h shore where they rcvellcd in dig- ilili" iii"? "Oi lid-it‘ “"911 L0 mm u“ class of piano, vocal and violin pu- ' turiiznu llOIl trout a jni) in the rvand ‘ iwwlllml “f “lp“n'l" m“ m” “WW-age pils here some Years ago. He was l autithcr CliY i siippierl. Twat Llylllvl? llllilm: it Cxwpnwld’ dlfll‘ organist, 0f the Baptist, Church at; - ~- - - r

n“ rcyum. to Sydney. whore he 151M Mr. Dunbars shore at Kcppocli, g

which was great. advciitiiriiip; for the youngsters. Everything lmussrible was done to make this convales- cent. camp one of the happiest and most instructive experiences in the lives of these crippled t‘lill{ll‘i‘i'l.

A feature of the litsl. lli_L 5 was‘ the viewing of motion taken of tlic camp l>v Dr. '1‘. B. Ackcr, orthopedic. stujceon of Hali- fax, who conducts the crippled children's clinics for the Red Cross. It. was grand fun for the kiddies to sec themselves "in the movies" and _ excitement rim high. Songs were‘ sung, presentations of handwork, done by the children were made to‘ Mrs. Jenkins and Annie and a mounted collection of weeds giveng to Mr. Jenkins who had spent much time iii teaching the child-l ren recognition of the various; native plants. The "send off" was‘ festive also, as each child lcft camp r with a largo bouquet fimvers. a bag of sweets and one. of apples from the orchard and it‘ Jar of Mr. Jenkins‘ delicious honey. ,