i

AUGUST 24. 1936

ma ciiaizi.cri'i’i'it’i-'Jv'.? GUARDIAN

ovao DANCE AT

l-l GROVE INN TO-NIG H l‘ Al. Blanchardli Orchestra.

special Lighting Efiects Dancing 9--12

Tickets 50c Each “It's a Gyro Dance”

BEAC

gtsf.

§:_

In Memoriam

MRS. ELIZA B. STRONG

Friends in this province will re- g... w hesi- of the passing of Mrs- Ejjm B, Strong which took place m New York City on Aug. l5. The late Mrs. Strong was a daughter of the late Benj. and Hannah Wright of Bedeque and was in the 501a year of her age. She married Elijah L. Strong and after spend- jng about seventeen years in searlctoivii, P. E. 1., moved to St.

Louis, Mo, where her husband held g position with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., later being

transferred t0 New YOTK-

Slie was a faithful member for 0m- mlrty years of Trcmont Meth- odisrEpisccpal Church and by her qualities of miiid and heart made many lusting friendships. She leaves to mourn two sous Davis and Renford of New York, the loss of ti loving mother, who will be lrud to rest beside her late husband 1n the family plot. in Woodlawii Cemetery, New York City.

Believes Fine t Huge Mistake

(A. P. hy Guardian's Special Wire)

BOSTON, Aug. 23-—Wesley Fer- rell. nanny petrel of the Red Sox, returned to Boston Saturday firm in the belief his $1,000 fine for quitting the mound Yankees Friday was the result “of a huge mistake, in which I prob- ably was most to blame."

Ferrell said he talked Friday night in New York with Manager Joe Cronin, who suspended him in- definitely and oidrrod him back to Boston, and gathered from their conversation that he would not be traded.

150th Anniversary Service is Held

FREDERICTON, N.B., Aug. 2a.- The first of a series of special ser- vices in celebration of the 150th an-

niversary of the founding of the Taylor and w_ l Gawor of M? Adam, J. W. Merkel of Digby, A.

Anglican Parish of Fredericton were

. held today in historic Christ Church parish church with ven‘ Archdeacon and J. J. McInnis, of Port Borden.

H. A. Cody, Saint John, conducting

the morning service a.iid Ven, Arch-

deacon A. F. Bate, Rector of the church, taking the evening service.

special speaker.

BIRTHS

_ __ lORE-At Charlottetown, Aug- ust. l5, 1986 to Mr. and Mrs. Eric

i’ “"‘F§L"§ES_._

KELLY-PAQUET-In St. Duristans 21.41105. Charlottetown, oii August ii“ i. i936, by the Rev. Lous Doug- flu. Joseph Kelly of Charlottetown, tPo Miss Mildred Paquet of Borden, .l-,‘.l.

lobstcrmen plan to ship the bulk of

against. the ian and New England markets. _

Dooe, of Dorchestor. Other mem-

ALS-Cliarniing in detail was the

On Wednesday evening a united wedding of Miss Rut-h Condon, Anglican service will be held at Murray Harbour North, to John P. Christ Church Cathedral with Very Jgmlcsull, of South Brewer, M9» Rev. Dean A. F. C. Whalley, All which took place in St. Paul's Saints’ Cathedral, Halifax, as the chm-ch, Sturgeon, at 8 o'clock on the morning of Aug. 10th. Rev. F- L. Mulally, P.P-.

gown of white silk net and a veil of the same material with an orange

her sister, Miss Mary Condflll. W119

with hwt to match. The bridesmaids corsage was oi sweet peas also. The

sang several hymns appropriate W

Central Guardian

._.__

Wedding 0_f Interest liere

Miss A. Areleen Yoston, grand- daughter of Mr. Henry Yoston of Annandale, P.E.I., was united in marriage to Hamid Vincent Shiner of Medford, Mass, Sunday, August 23 at the Immaculate Conception Church, Somerville, Mass. The ceremony took place at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.

The bride wore a gown of white mousselline de sole over white tat!- etta and a. ooronet with a trailing veil and carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley.

Miss Lillian Shiner, sister of the 8709111» was maid of honor. She wore yellow chiffon with green accessories and carried talisman mses. The best man was the groom's brother Racy Shiner of Medford, Mass, '

A reception was attended the couple at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. James Yos- ton. Shortly afterwards they left for a honeymoon trip to the Grand Canyon and Yellowstone National Park. Miss Yoston is a graduate of Somerville High School and Laurence Memorial Hospital of Medford, Mass, training school,

‘Ihll column In penned for nun of local interact hut advertising of l HIV"! Illtiirc may In inserted n I cont: I word strictly plylbh m

THE VOGUE-Balance o! gum. m" 4195595. coats and suits clear- ing at. half price. Twelve coats to clear at $5.00. L-mse-a-zczi

CONFEDEBAHON are‘! INSUR- ANCE. rrmaa-‘i-ia-aia

FORTY iioims orans - Rev. Daniel O'Suillvan, C.SS.R., is con- ducting the devotion of the Forty Hours which opened at South Shore Yisi/erdili’ morning. The South Shore parish has been in charge of the Redemptorist Fathers for the past number of years.

THE “POUR-Balance of red- lngflifs and jacket dresses in dark shades in-iludlng large sizes, to clear at half price. L-6286-B-24-2l

POLICE COURT-The man who pleaded guilty to the theft of a car owned by Mr. Harry Jenkins was sentenced to nine months in jail at the Police Court Saturday.~

Gordon Laird, North Rustlco. and merry laughter were

ships were once more renewed. The place of meeting was ideal

shore.

RESCUED GIRL-Miss Georgie Cflmlibell of Park Corner saved Doris Higgins from. drowning at Cousins SllOre when the youthful Kensingtoii girl became exhausted and sank while swimming. beyond her depth.

having been employed at the afore- mentioned hospital for over four years. MisaYoston spent many of her summers at her grandfather's, farm. Mr. Shiner is a graduate of| Medford High School and Boston College. He is a printer for the Pro-Eminent Press, Cambridge.

Upon their return they will re- side at Mcdford, Mass.

SPECIAL TRIP-A special trip of the car ferry was made early this morning to take over the personnel and equipment of the Lynch side- shows, which are playing in Am- herst and other Nova scotla centres this week.

Personals

Sister Rita Marie, Halifax, N. 3., and Sister Anna Josephine, Re- serve. Cape Breton. are visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fran- cis Hagan, Kelly's Cross.

IN STREET FIGIIT?—A man, here in connection with the Ex- hibition had his arm broken in a fight on Water Street last night according to reports. The matter had not. been reported, City Police stated.

The Misses Betty and Margaret Sutherland o.’ Ottawa are spmdlng a week ivith their aunt, Miss W. T. Huggan.

400 LOBSTER TRAPS OUT- With Prince Edward Island's South Shore lobster season in full swing, lobsterinen along Northumbcrland Strait already have dropped. more than 4,000 traps for the crustaceans and. plan to set 4,000 more. The

Myers itaudeville stars who play- ed on the Prince Ekiward Theatre stage last iveek left for Borden yesterday afternoon eiiroute for Sussex, N. B, where they will ap- pear this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mutch and two children of Toronto are visit- ing in the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Taylor.

their catch alive to Upper Canad-

POSTAL CONVENTION T0 OPEN. TUESDAY-Matters per- taining to general irriprovement of postal service will be discused at the fave-day convention cf Mari- time members of the Canadian Postrnasters Association, which opens in Charlottetown, ’l‘uesday. Speakers will include Mr. J. A. sullivan of Ottawa, deputy post- master gsneral, and Mr. Elmer R. Irigrahani, district director of postal services at Saint John. Mr. E. J. White, of Bathurst, is Mari- time president of the association," and Mr. J. H. T. Nicholson, of Sydney Mines, vice-president. The secretary-treasurer is Mr. C. R.

His many friends will regret to learn of the serious illness of Mr. A. B. Dlckleson of New Glasgow, P.E-I.

Rev. James McKay, DD. of Lon- don. Ontario, who has been spend- ing his holidays in Prince Edivard Island leaves on return to his home today. Last night he was the speak- l or at the evening service at Zion Presbyterian Church. '

An interested visitor tothe prov- ince during the past few davs has been Mr. G. L. H. Tucker, of Min- iieapolis, court reporter for the 16th. Judicial District-of Minnesota. Mr. Tucker has ‘be-en engaged in re-l porting court proceedings for thirty one years, and has assisted. during that time, in collecting much valu- able data on the history and de- velopment of his profession, both in the United States and Canada. This is his first visit to Prince Edward Island. and his inst. since i897 t0 the other Maritime Prov- inces, where ill-S parents ivc-re born. He ls delighted with the summer attractions here. and believes tlic Island has great possibilities as a tourist centre.

Rogers - Mathieson Wedding

Miss Jean Avila lviatliiesomdaugh- ter 0f Chief Justice J. A. ltlathlesoii and Mrs. Mutliiesoii, and Major Thomas Burroivs Rogers, son of Ml’. and Mrs. WK. Rogers, all of Char- lottetown were married Saturday morning at the liome of the bride's DBNllts. The couple were unattend- ed, Rev. R. Moorhead Legato, D.D., ofllclated. . ,

The bride wore a beige suit with brown accessories and cairlcd a

bers of the executive are Messrs.

Reid of Roclclngham Station,

JAMll-ISON - CONDON hurri-

officiated. The bride was beautifully dressed in a.

blossom halo. Her corsage was com- posed of sweet peas and babies breath. She had for bridesmaid

wore a. gown of flowered chiffon

groom had for best man, Adolphus Condon, brother of the bride. Dur- liig the Nuptiiil Mass a mixed choir

the occasion. Alter the ceremony the bridal piirty breakfastcd at the licme of Mr. Harry Dunn. G850"- ciiux. From tlierc they motored to the home of Mr. D._ P. MacKinnon.

the event, people began to as-

semblc in the early afternoon, an afternoon on which even the sun

seemed to shine in special splend-

our to welcome the clan for this

auspicious occasion. After several hours greetings and conversation re- freshments were served. Judging by the menu provided it is not to

of happy

be wondered at that this is a clan '

of stalwarts;

The toast-master for the oc- casion was the Rev. Alan Mac- Neill, NewJerscy, who after giving a genial opening address in which was briefly traced the history of the clans, called upon Professor Murray MacNeill, Dalhousie Uni- versity. Professor MacNeill, al- though a prominent member of the

illustrious MacNelll clan claimed

he was" especially proud of his

Woolner blood. ' Following this speaker was Mr.

W. Chester S. McLure, a grandson of Chester Woolner, Esquire, the original pioneer. Mr. McLure paid tribute to the Clan Woolner in England and Canada, closing his address with the wish: “May the great Ruling Chieftain of all clans give the Wcolners peace, power and plenty."

Short addresses were also given by Rev. Edwin Simpson. Illinois; Hon, B. W. LcPage, Mr. J. H. Myers. Mr. Frank Ariiett, Mr, Ol- iver MacNeill, Mr. Chester Wool- ner, Mrs. Mlliliic McLure Murray, and Mr. C. E. MaeKenzle.

The familytof Robert C. and Sarah Kent Woolner were five sons and five daughters, all settled in this Province. Chester, Edward, George, Benjamin and Frederic settled at Rusticc but their de- scendeiits have since nearly all moved to other localities.

Of the five girls Lucy tgrand- mother of L. M. Moiiziroiiir-iw" aiid Professor Murray MacNeill) mar- ried Alexander MacNeill, Margar- et became the wife of John Mac- Keiizie, Raecliel married Mr. Ar- thur of Rustico and later moved to Indiana. Emily, mother of Rev. Alnii MzicNPill. was twice married, both her husbands being Mac- Neills, aiid Mary married a. Mr, Skinner of Georgetown.

Of the boys Chester, grandfather of Hon. B. W. LePage arid Mr. W. Chest-er S. McLurepmarried a Miss MacNc-ill of Cavendish. Edward's first wife was n Miss Middleton of Rustico. George married a Miss Railings of the same place, whilc Benjamin and F‘redP'ric married daughters of the late W. S. Mac- Ncill, Rusticti.

Thus one notices that the Wool- ner and MacNcill families were closely connected.

The grandchildren of Robert C. aiid Mrs. Woolner living today are: Mrs. W. W. Payiitcr, North Rus- tico; Mrs. Raechel Woolner, Cal- ifornia; l\l’r. Ewen J. MacKcnzie, North Rustico; Mr. Chester Mac- Nvill, L.L.‘B., Vancouver; Mrs. Em- ily Montgomery, Prirk Corner: Mrs. Wellington Houston, Rustico; Rev. Alan, John rind Wallace Mac- Noiil, all of New Jersey, Messrs. Chester and Benjamin Woolner of North Rustico and Mrs. Hammond Toombs, Mrs. George Simpson of

THE ilillllNER CENTENNIAL AT iusucn

Happy were the numerous con- nections of Clan Woolner which assembled Saturday afternoon on the beautiful shore farm‘ of Mr.

Smiling faces, warm handclasps mani- fested everywhere as many friend-

the background being Mr. Land's spacious farm home, large, digrii- fled trees and the rich meadow with the rolling awards of green grass extending to the broad and beautiful ocean from which all could enjoy the full tang of the refreshing salt sea aii- sweeping in from the expanse of the deep blue sea arid swishlng gently on the

In enthusiastic anticipation of

Sec. SL-Baldwui, Plate of 5: CLASS 53.—-FRUI’1‘ ' G. Cossar, Lower Gagt-toivn. Sec. I-Crimson Beauty, I elevent Sec. 10—Baxtcr, Plate of 5; quart basket : |

1 H. E. Bent, Tupperville, NS", z John McLeod, Charlottetown. ,

Sec. 2.—Duches of Oldenburg, l eleven quart basket:

l, Harry I-Iurryj Jn, Winsloi’: 2 Stanley Hyde, Cornwall; 3 John- son 6r. Son. Charlottetown, RR, 2.,

Sec. 3—Melba, 1 elevcin quart 1 basket:

1 F. B. Reeves, Southport; 2 P. L. i Smallwood, Charlottetown; 3, J. C. , Stewart, Charlottetown, RR. '1.

Sec. L-Red Astrachan, 1 eleven quart basket :

l, F. S. Reeves, Southport; 2, Johnson Ar Son, Charlottetown, RR. 2. -

Sec. h-lvllliams Favorite. l. el- even quart basket:

1, J. C. Stewart, Charlottetown,

RR. 7; 2, H. E, Bent. 'l'upperv.ilv-;

l, Johnson 8a Son.

Sec. 1l.--Bethel, Plate of 5:

l, John Maclieod & Suzi, .l "ir- lottetown, R. R. 2; 2, J. Vcssiy, York.

Sec. lz-Bishop Pippin, Plate

l, G. C. Gossai‘, Lower ,2,» H. E, Bent, Tupperviht MacLeod d: Son, Chariot

Sec. I3.-—-BICIIIIEIIJI Pippin. of 5: '

1, H. E. Bent; 2, George Drzv tr, J, C._Stcwart; 4, John MacLawtJ. Son.

Sec, i4,--Cortland. Plate of 5 :

1, G. C. Ccxxsar; 2. J. C. S! 3, S. F. Reeves; 4, George l_'>-: Charlottetown, RR. 7

3. d:

R. R. 7. Sec. 15.—Crimsoii Beauty, Piuiv Sec. 6.—-Yellow Transparent, 1 of 5: eleven quart basket: .. l, H. E. Bent; 2. John lifacLc-oti l, P. L. Smallwood, Charlotte- db Son: 3, Geo. W. Dewar; 4, J. C. town; 2, F. S. Reeves, Southport; Stewart.

3, J. C. Stewart, Charlottetown, R. R. 7.

Sec. 'i.-Lobo l eleven qt. basket:

l, S. F. Reeves; 2, J, C. Stewart.

Sec. ik-Ali-xandcr, Plate of 5:

1, C. G. Ctxsstir, Lower Gagetown. N. 13.; 2. Edeoi- MarCallum, South. port: 3, H. E. Bent, Tuppervidlle; 4. Arth ~ Ganicster

Sec. 16.—Deliclous lit-d, Plate of

o

l, G W. Dewar; P. L. Small- wood; 3. Mrs. J. H. Coles.

Sec. I7.—I)I.ICIICSS of Oldenburg, plate of 5 :

lCoiitiilir-ti ori ptit,“ 0i

Farewells Saidliljii" "i 3- “time - ut imitations To Major Andi 0n Tuber Shipments

Mrs. Stevens,

potatoes llU“' 1 c0nipl‘r-liei"..~,.\i. .=ui\._\s of lii.‘ cum-

day took the form of farewell gatli- , made and new regulations for po- erings for Major and Mrs. W. B.‘ tato shipments are beliig announ- Stevens who for the past thi~cef¢@<l_ _

years and tivo months have b86111 First cars of Maine potatoes to l" ‘marge 0f the 10931 001m of the l move browht about 52.25 a barrel, Sail/RUBY! ATIHY- , but, through the week the price The Sunday morning service was increased somewhat, advancing to one of interest, Mrs, Major Stevens about $2.50. Early Cobblers,

JOSIIUB. when lie called the chil- i usually reliable source, to show dren 91 151191 Saying "Choose ye i fair quality, anti unless prices show ‘vlmm Ye W111 SCYVQF’ lmimillsfiout i a murked (lei-lino, shes-e jiotaioes the responsibility; that this places‘, upon the bearer, the choice making or iiiarring the opportunity for scr- vice. The proper choice leads one 011 from victory unto victory where- as with the improper oue defeat follows defeat.

The power of example was also stressed by the speak-er, as recog- nized by Joshua who in his cxlior- tatlon declared for me and my house We will serve the Lord."

Major Stevens sting a. solo entit- led “Lat Me Love Thee Saviour."

In the afternoon after the usual Sunday School the Army went out to the Falconwood Hopsitui and conducted a service in each of the institutions, the women's and men's buildings, which is always appreciated by th-e liinizit-es hospital staff,

The evening service which was the last Sunday meeting to be con- , duclcd by Major and lVfrs. Stevens‘ during their command here ivas

t advance of the bogiixnlng of move- tment of Green Mountains, which iis exjxcti-El t0 COiiliIlFllCl‘ iibtiut September l5.

About the same time. the E(\'»'(‘I'll-

coiisidv able decline iii potato crop prosjrects. This lind a tendency to strcnzthcii the riiziirktt. 'I‘:ic crop iii i035 ‘Ans 3871570000 bushels, aiid for 1930 a crop of ilbCLll. 204.- 537000 bii=ht~ls lS fol-coast a de- cline of 93l~il,000 bushels. The lat/e potato crop in the United States is sriid to be iti a crztical condition. Drought conditions am in potato- groivirig areas iii the central states. much ; and a cn:it.iiiu.itit.ii of flfflllgill ‘con-

nnd ditiozil will result. hi voryloivylelris

t ill tluse statics, ii. is said.

llg strict limita- tions oii of which must be frfe fncm imper- fections ivhicli would make them

jm-gejy n,tt,3nded_ A150 present onjllliilt for collsiiltijmcll._ must be the pjngform wore Rpm J_ M_ My j jitivkt-rl in ("his t'tili‘.iiiiit*i's, with mod, swl-etary of the Ministerial the ivortl "cull" printed in rctl Agcgclntjgn and Rev‘ Hg Piercmwhn letters not lvss than tour LIltSilP-i

193d the Conwfgfiiio" in Prayer. in height, across the middle of the Mfg Smygns pqnductod part o; t bag or the ('<>liiZl§il('i'. Ii is iiiurntl- tho soy-vim, during whlch tlmepsnv- 1 ed, through this regulation, to pre- oral of those prawn; Spoke of "w vent to some extent off-grade po- blesflng and 1101p may hm mrson- 1 threes from pfflflllllkf tht- market, any rpcelpgd as a fpsult of yn-ljm- j aiirl to educate the buyrr to dc- SWVNIS’ labours and services wlmc i maiid and be ivillilag to pay for, a here in Charlottetown. ,supuioi' ‘tide cf potatoes. The The Rev. J. M. McLeod read n. ‘ ruling w“: put into effect through letter from the Ministerial Associn- i the ‘tilinost unanimous ivislics of tiori expressing regret at. the‘; the sliippvi f Aruost-cok County. Major's departure. also congratula- , »-—--- tions for the promotion to the out- standing pmition in Toronto.

Rev. H. Pierce also spoke in high terms of the Major's influence as it affected the citizens of the rom-

Leo Hyatt Wins munitv, WlSlllflQ‘ th-"m Godspeed and I Wrestting blessing in their new appolntmqntl

The Major replied in words of;

spect and thanked not only the,

l H. E. Bent, 'l‘uppervilic; 2, C.

l,'J. C. Stewart, Charlottetown,

, 3, G. C. Carver; 4, Johnson 6.: Soil.

l. H. F1. Bent; 2. G. f‘ Coisiir; 3. t

' E Iildlil (‘nil-- Services for Saturday aiid Sun-i lng season for potatoes are bcuig ,

the _ bringing the message, drawing her j only variety to move so far, are ' thoughts from the last days of l said by the New York Packer, a t

should be all cleaned up well iii -

imeiit crop forecast. prophesied at

potatoes ,

appreciation m" the mkms of m’ i (C. I’. By (‘vuardirivnsxSpcrlzil Wire) i SPRINGHILL, N. S, Aug. 23- -In'

THEREFORE FU

i

Judging Results At f“ "f l i Si. Exhibition ' t’SLA”’Z.."lf ?§1’Z2’..f’ L mi‘ ~

LL FLAVORFD

‘lThe Charlottetown Fruit Growers

t tiriicious sinvicrr

ST. JAMES KIRK ‘

worshippers at St. James Pres- byterian Church _V€Sl0l'f.lii_\', l"- ivtth deep interest the ziddrr Dr. Juhn Howie, lift-circa‘. Ii i ary of the Piieslivtvttzin (Jliurcn in Canada, stationed at. Jobaz Hus»

pzlcil, Ii‘.

Dr. II recounted a number of ." t ‘.31 experiences with the itziti. n of 11.1.. grezi: mission-

ztry fiHlci. and told of many con- versions l0 Cllflfllfiiilil’ of the fol- l \'£“.'S of lflllillilSlll tutti other re- nzions of Int‘

swoursc on the txxt: i and said unto

Elf ,

never z I shrill givi-

i . y, sh isprit s up ii-to ivr-rliistiiig L. -. lSt Joliii IV verses- 115-14, "iililfiulrlll is not ;_'4'\()(l Cll-‘vlllli .‘ for tho lluitiu.~." Dr. Howie start-ti. is riot good jib-epic." Jesus could have said t0 in smlf that the: woman at the: ivtrll could go mi in her life of sin. ‘ ‘Flint. siicli a life is uooti enough or But. our Lt (llfl not take zitttiiitle, He told her of the l iv. or of life. We ivtio would fol- i t,lo\v His example, must not. say i that any religion other than the ‘