L my 15, 1936 _

*1

Connelly Field,

C‘i'L‘.'.2'.§7." CARNIVAL C.1"g‘EE.'.‘.°"

* Featuring Canada's Outstanding Show

Sims Greater 8. United Shows of Canada . Combined.

New Shows and Sensational New Rides This Year. Will Play Charlottetown Only

Tonight and balance of week.

Lower Queen St.

‘L—e1' ov-7‘-is-11.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 15

1.30 P. M.-Mid-weekly Service -— lleartl Hail.

5.30 P. H.—Oflicia.l Board — Ladies‘ Parlor.

Ill MEIUJRIAM

MISS ANNIE ll. COLES

Funeral services for Mim Annie it Ooles. were held from the Gardener funeral home, 50 summer at Haverhill, Mass. May 10th Rev. J. F‘. Polley, D. D. pastor of the first prwi an church. offi- ciated. Former Alderman Bernard, L. Durgin ered several selec- .iion. Nurses from t.he Gale hos- pital attended the services in a body, and were in full uniform. During the services, the nurses stood at attention and went to the grave where they formed a. guard of honor.

The pail bearers were: John L. Marshall; Cheater Angus: James Morrow, Max Groom: Dr. Alden, George and Jess Puller, Jr.

Alderman Warren. 0. Hunklns ocmmlsioner of health and chari- ties, and William W. Savage, Director of the Municipal Hospitals were present. Members of the Medl- ei:.l profession attended the ser-

vices in a body. Burial was in Elnwood Ceufetery. Bradford. M.ass.. where committal services

were conducuzd by Rev Dr. Polley. Many floral tributes received. (Patriot _Please Copy)

ISAAC E. BURDEN

It has became our painful duty to record the death of one of Mon- tacuefla most highly regarded and respected citrcns in the person of Isaac E. Burden, who passed away Sunday morning May 31st at the comparatively early age of sixty- iive years As Mr. Burden had been ill only a few days, his death came as a severe shock to his rela- tives and friends.

He was a. native of Predezicwn. N. B. a son of Mr. and Mrs. James Burden of that city. He was edu- cated in the city schoob and at the University of New Brunswick. after which he took a. business course at the Belleville Business College at Bellville. Ontario. He was well pre- pared educationally for the onerous duteia to which he was destined.

lie Joined the Kitchen Contract- ing Czmpany oi Fredericton as ac- couritant and paymaster, with whom he remained for fifteen years. during which time they built many branch railway lines and other public works in the Maritimes. in- cluding the Murray Harbor and Montague branches in this Pro- Vince.

Mr. Burdens qualities of heart and mind pointed him out for posi- tlons of distinction and honour. He had been. a Justice of the Peace. Town Magistrate for the town of Montague. Accountant for the Mon- tague Furnishing Company Ltd. and Secretary ‘treasurer of the Montague Electric Company. Ltd. While at the time of his death he was a Past Master of the at. An- drew's Lodge No. 13, AI‘. and A.M.. as well as having been Secretary cf the same Lodge for some years. He was also stlpendlary Magistrate for the county of Kings’s Couhty. A commissioner for taking afisdavits in the Supreme Court and a com- mlssloner in King's County for tak- ing proofs and aclfr‘-‘fvvledgements of deeds and wills.

Mr. Murden was a lover of music and particularly admired the mas- ters. He was a citizen which Mon- tague can ill afford to lose. A lov- ing hlusband: a kind father and a man who had a host of friends. He was A stauch supporter of every Rood oouse.

Besides his wld-,w. who was for- merly Mias Ada M. Campbell of Pownall. he leaves to mourn five children: Margaret R.N.. Charlotte- town; James. of the Bank or Nova Scotia, Charlottetown; Gladys. Lucille and George at home. to whom the Guardian extends its most sincere oympathy.

The funeral, which was lariteiy nttended took place on Monday. June 1st M. 2 pm. from the United church. Montague. where the ser- vice was conducted by the pastor. the Reverend Mr. Lona assisted by Reverend Mr. Armstrong and the luv. so-. Sterling. r-mm thence to the New Cemetery where the Masonic funeral

*2‘

Will‘? u‘‘“''’ aJ“"b.Cardigan Head

and Vicinity

The many friends of Miss Mary C. Carter. Cardigan Head, wish her GWPY success in the Guardian

| campaign.

The many friends of Mr. William MaoAulay are pleased to learn he is convalescing favourably at the h:me oi’ his father Mr. Joe Mac- !’-Ulliy. Cardigan l-lend.

_M‘rs- Percy James, Marie. is vis- iting at the home of her brother Mr. John Mustard, M.L,A._ cum. gan Head.

Miss Rose Sullivan, Cardigan Head. is visiting friends in Cherry Valley.

is visiting in Cardigan Head, the guest of her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sullivan.

Mr. Samuel E. Johnston, Cardi- gan Head. was visiting for the past Week in U181: the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Shaw,

Mrs. Oswald Kennedy, Boston. Mass. is visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Web- ster. She is accompanied by her four children

Mrs. Philip Maclnnis has re- turned to her h-me at Lorne val- ley after a two week visit among her iriehds and relatives at Charlotte- town and Fredericton.

Mr. Vernon MacDonald. Lorne valley. motored to the city wed- nesday.

Master Kenneth Macxenzle. Charlottetown, is visiting at I..orne Valley the guest of his grandpar-

Mrs. Alex Maclntyre has return- ed to her hsme at Lorne Valley af- ter being visiting in Elmira for the past week.

Mr. Warren MacDonr)d, merch- ant. Lorne Valley. paid a business trip to the city recently.

The manv friends of Mr. Frank H. MacArthur, Lorne Valley. are pleased to learn he is recovering from his recent illness.

Mr. Allan Macswain. Lame Val- ley, is engaged in hauling lumber for the erection of a new home.

The July meeting of the Lorne Valley W.M.s. was held at Lorne Valley Church on Ffiday night. July man, with a large attendance of members and visitors.

The Guardian regrets to learn that Mrs. Mary Macswcin of Lorne Valley is not as well as usual and all hope for a. speedy recovery. she has already passed her with birth- day last May.

Messrs. Norman and Roddie Mar- tin have returned to their home at Martinvale after being employed for the past ten mznths in Nova Sco- tla.

Miss Katie MacPherson. Bf. Pet- ers Road. is visiting friends in Hal- ifax, N. S.—C.

Afflicted Child to be Cared For

CAPE TOWN. July 14—(c.P.)-— The Cape Argus puts in a plea for the neglected epileptic child. "Un- happy as the condition is of the epileptic child who has a. good home, the chl‘d who has no suit- able home is in an infinitely worse plight. orphanages. industrial schools or reformawrlcs cannot give suitable treatment to the sufierer. In fact, the epileptic in such insti- tutions raises a problem to which no answer can be found. The in- humanity of subjecting an afflict- ed chlid to a life necessarily de- signed for youngsters who enjoy normal health. and the effect of this both medically and psycholo- gically. needs no comment,

"The scheme for foundiniz 8 special institution for epileptic children is, therefore. one which deservm support. It cannot be re- garded as an experiment, for sim- ilar institutions have for many’ yoara.bcen doing good work in other countries. In Germany. in particular. a colony for epilelmefi was found to give not only KNEW!‘ to the patients, but I marked improvement in health. The present scheme is less ambitious. It is concerned only with the care and training of children and, being a product of the Department of Edu- cation. it could hardly go beyond title. But even within these lim- its A neat deal of good work can be done. for it is in the childhood years that the sense of affliction is most likely to leave its mark on the sufferer, men In in those yaflstlnt heiebeat fitted to

. learn how to hear the burden and

ave a cheerful and useful life in

Ip|_tII$o: it. ' for the institution |lN d and the Cavem-

tne "meat has undertaken to give half

M155 M8?!’ MacAulay. Cardigan.

ents Mr. and Mrs. A. C. MacDona.1d..

The central Guardian

..—_.._

This oolnnn In tunnel for nun at local interest but advertising of ' """¥ ‘INN D0! D0 inserted at ‘ “I” I ‘ml Itrmlx venue in

CBASWELI. I03 PHOTO. GRAPH L-3490-I-fl-ll.

com: 'ro xu.i.r's cnoss -re. P0-rty today. L-6113-fl-is-ii,

ocnrenaaarron um msun. ANGEL L.-6795-1-12-312.

3-!) BRAND contains all the food values of raw fish plus other pm. toms and vitamins.

HOTEL MIRIMAR. Mt, stew“; lfrlcd Cicken Wednesday and sun. ' G5)’ evening. L-5386-7-8-X1-15—lB. E

MOTOBXSTS. CAMPERS TOUR- i ISTS. Flashlights and ‘supplies, T0O!Iih9' Music Stole. L-5114-7-15-1]

noor FIRE YESTEltI)AY—The fire department was called out about 12.30 yesterday for a :00; me on the kitchen at the rear of the ‘“V°“i"8 0! My Huestia. School Street. Hand chemical was used. There was little damage.

THE ENGAGEMENT is announc- ed 01 Mary Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur Miller Charlottetown, to Mr. Harold David Henderson of Sackvlllc, New Br-_m5_ “""k- The m5“'“3EB will take place early in August. L—6l0l-7-is-li,

GET YOUR SUPPLY of Garden City Chocolate Mm md other Garden City Products for your pic. nlcs before 1 P M. on Wednesday. The office will be closed gt, gm; hour every Wedhesd pm-

July and August. BY cughout L-6069-7-is-is-21-22.

EXHIBITION 12377.1; L151- belnz mailed to all former I-3xlr1‘i)l: liars. We want as wide a distribu- tion of them as possible, and Wm thank anyone having an mtemsb in the Provincial Exhibition to find W free copy. This years

ize List is the best in Exhibition history. Write today for your gopy. J. W. Boulter_ Secretary. Pr-ovln. clal Exhibition Association. L-5947

LEAVES FOR SYDNEY_.R,ev, R" Hensley Stavert. Grand Worthy Patriarch of the sons of Temper- alloe. Pnnce Edward Island, left yesterday afternoon for Sydney_ Cape Breton. to attend the annual sessions of the National Dlvlslon of the Sons of Temperance which meets there July 15-17. A large number of delegates from United States as well as from the various provinces of Canada will attend.

nxurarrlorv anrnrns FOR LIVE STOCK-To comply with the request of the Live Stock Branch,

aithiaifthapubllcprovidesthe

oflthl.‘

Ottawa. all Exhibition entries in the Registered Classes should be made with the Secretary on or be. fore August 1st instead of August 4th, Get your Registration Certifi- cates in order at once as the regu- lations set out in the Prize List

.nn=:icH'ARLo'n'ETowN GUARDIAN

Pl1"|’EDnd UNPITTED

Jens:-scnonsto-as-m:wm.1a (DRIED mm alvlslcui

.4 sum JONII. nu.

ANGLICAN SERVICES. Sunday. July 19th. Milton: St. John‘: Church. 10.00 A M. Sunday school. 11.00 AM. Morning Prayer. Rustlca: St. Ma.rk‘s church. 7.30 P. M. Even- ing Prayer. Rev. E. 0.. Lancaster. Rector. L-610'!-‘I-15-ll.

CAVENDISH 1'. P. s.—-on Jul)’ 3rd the Cavendish Y.P.s. met for their weekly meeting in Nzrth Rus- iico Church with Mr. Gordon Pyle as president pro-tam. Miss Anita Webb conducted the devotional per- iad of the evening. The usual bus- inea period was carried through. and the chief feature of this was the electiou of officers which ‘re- sulted as follows: president. Elmer Fylfe; vice president. Eric Simpson; the secretary-treasurer and assist- ant secretary remaining as before. Dorothy Toombs and Pauline Webb respectively. The evening's pro- gramme on “Muslc" was under the leadership of Miss Margaret Wool- ner and was much enjoyed -by all. The members of the above society met for their next meeting on July loth in Cavendish United Church. Miss Helen Simpson had charge «I the bible study. After the business period Miss Annie Lowther took charge of the programme, which was on “Prince Edward Island." She read a very interesting paper entitled “The History of Caven- dish." The secretary assisted the ronvenor of this community by giv- ing a short sketch of the life of Jean Pierre de Rzma at Brudenell Point. also a short article entitled "Memories of Childhood Days" by L. M. Montgomery. After a con- test was enjoyed. the meeting dis- persed with the Mizpah Benedic- tion.

PLEASE!) VISITORS TO P.E.l.-— Mr. and Mrs. Avery V. Wolirum oi Palatine. 111., us. were visitors at to home of Capfiin and Mrs. T. J. Craig. Rose Cottage, Orwell Cove. on Saturday and Sunday. July llth and 12th with them were their four children, Avery Jr., Elizalieth .lr., Mary and John. The family loft

l l

i

1

would Suspend Lewis-led Unions

(By Joseph L. Miller)

(Auoclated Press Staff Writer) (A). By Guardian’: special Win) WAS!-IINGTON. July 13 -— Two American Federation of labor ex- ecutive council members said to- night they believed suspension from t'he federation was the only way to handle tactics of the rebellious unions led by John L. Lewis. Both William H “ presi- dent of the carpenters. and Daniel Tobin. preside -t of the teamstcra, expressed such an opinion in talks with reporters. Wiliia/m Green and other council members were known to feel the same way. In their private conver- sations, however, a majority said they were not committed to sus- pension, and would make no decis- ion before tomorrow when a. vote will be taken.

Green as-sailed the Lewis group today for failing to appear before the council to answer charges of promoting “dual unionism" in set- ting up a committee to foster or- ganization of all the workers in fach big industry inc one big un- an.

Ange-red at Lewis’ announced plan to disregard craft lines in steel, automobile and rubber or- ganization campaigns. the council several Weeks ago directed the United Mine Workers and seveni affilisfed unions to send represen- tatives to the current meeting to ex-p‘ain their action

Several of the unions, including the mine workers, ignored this, summons. others notified the council they would not come_ 3

The 12 unions affiliated with the! Lewis committee claim a member- ship of about 1.250.000, Their sus- pension would cost the federation about one-third of its membership and upwards of $10,000 a month in U85.

North River

Miss Norma Younker of community purchased a Chevrolet our recently.

this lovely

The tea held at Milton on Wed- nesday. July 8th. was a huge suc- cess. A very large crown were in attendance. The tables were cover- ed With a delicious spread of the best of food, while ice cream and confectionery were sold from a nearby booth. The young men of the district were attracting the at- tention cf many by playing base. ball. An open air program was heard all evening.

home on July first. and drove through Michigan to enter Canada at Bamla, Ont. They stopped at Kingston, 0nt.. to visit relatives and went on through Montreal to Que- bec City, and thence on down the south shore of the river Bt. Law-

wlll be strictly followed. .7. W. Boulter, Secretary, Provincial Ex- hibition Association. L-5983

CHURCH OF SCO'l'LAND—'I‘he sacrament of the Lord's supper will be dispensed in the Kirk, Cape Traverse. on Sabbath, lath. Serv- ices at l0.30 and 7. Preparatory services on Thursday, ltith. at 2 v.m.. and Saturday. lain, at 2 p.m, Usual service in People's Church, Charlottetown, Wednesday, 15th, at 7.30, and in Stanchel Thursday, 16th, at 7.30. l_,—6oe9

AWARDED DEGREE — T h e Frederick Williams University Breslau has awarded the degree of Doctor of Philosophy to Rev. A. S. MUITHY M A. B. D “With Dis- tinction" last year Mr. Murray won the Von Humboldt scholarship the first Canadian to have won the honor. His many friends will con- gratulate hlrn on the success at- tending a year's study in Europe. His parents well lcnow in P. E. I. now reside in snckville N B, Mr. Murray belran his scholastic career in P W. C. winning the Governor G-eneral's medal. This was follow- ed by winning distinction in Del- housie. and honors in Pine Hill Divinity Hall. and an M A. from Columbia. After visiting the graves of his old companion in arms in the 8th Siege Battery, he returns to Canada.

::ExHlBI'l'l0N‘ PRIZE LIST 19116-—-The Exhibition Prise List for 1938 is ready for distribution. Swine breeders will be Interested to note that there is a Market Class for Single Bacon flog Judged on Rail. Exhibitor will be allowed only one entry. Dressed weight H0-I10 pounds, for which ten prizes are offered. lat prize 310.00.

L-5949

rence to round the Gsspe Peninsula. After driving south through New

'I‘he Carmel Y.P.U. had a. picnic in their district on Thursday. July 9th. having in attendance a large Katherine. sports were carried on.

The picnic recently held at North River was also a. wonderful success. Meals were served and the sale of

Brunswick, they ferried to P, E. I. by the magnificent 5. 5. “char- lottetown." Early Monday morning they began the return journey. hop- ing to complete the 4,000 mile trip by the end of the week. Mrs. Wolf- rum is the niece of Captain Craig. Mr. Wolfrum is Superintendent of the Educational Department of chi- caso Public §chools. The wolfrum family was enthusiastic in its prafise of Prince Edward Island. They were agreed that nature has been lBVi5h in its gift of beautiful scenery, and they can well understand the prsde the citizens take in their home land. The party left the Island well pleas- ed with the pleasant greetings and the courtesy and hospitality extend- ed to them wherever they went.

Personals

Miss Anne Buffet. graduate of the Royal Victoria Hospital in MOMWRI. left on Monday for her home in Sydney. Miss Buffet spent several days visiting her classmate Miss Jenn.MacLaren at New perm,

Miss Jean Weeks. Mlllstrcam, N. B. has arrived safely in England and is spending two months tour- ing the continent with her brother, Ernest, who has Just completed his three years‘ course at Oxford.

Among those who arrived in Charlottetown Monday night were the Misses Mlary Byrne and Kath- erine MacDonalrl. The former com- ing from Pasadena, California to spend the summer with her parents, Mr and Mrs Louis Byrne, Morel]. The later coming from Boston. to spend a short vacation visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. David MacDonald, Mt Stewart.

mp...-.i'. up gran-0 Rnhhlvw l.ll me-.-

GARDEN CITY Chocolate Drink

,WHOLE MILK, PURE CHOCOLATE, PIFRB CANE SUGAR

Blended to Suit Your Taste. Have it delivered to your home or office. Order

a supply for your

picnic or party.

When up town drop into any store or restau-

rant and ask for Garden

City Chocolate Drink.

and be sure you get “Garden City”

Its the

Beat.

Order your supplies early on Wednesday, clon- ing at 1 o’clock July and August.

The Pure Milk

company, Ltd.

Pioneers of Safe Milk.‘

candy and ice cream took place.

The following is the address read to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ycunker of _....‘g:.t:n by the Y,P.U.:

Mr. and Mrs. William Your-ker;

We. the members of the Kingston Y.P.U. have met in your home this evening to extend to you our best wishes for a happy and prosperous wedded life. ,

To you Mrs. Younkcr we are Pleased to welcome into our midst and although now a stranger to most of us. we hope as the days go by that many links will be added to your chain of friendship.

To you Wilbur. we are glad to say that you have been a valued mem- ber of the Kingston Group since its crganization eight years ago. Al- ways ready to help in entertain- ments or any social activity and now that you have entered into the holy bonds of matrimony we wish you happiness and hope you will re- main in, member of our group. We ask you new to accept this gift. not for its value but expressive of our frlehdship and good wishes and may happiness and success follow along your pathway.

Friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Msr. George Llvlngsirn at Clyde River on Wednesday evening to tender H. shower to Miss Lena Mncxinnon, one of last week's brides. The bride- to-be was escorted to the chair of honor by Miss Lydia Murray. while Miss Winnifred Best played the‘ wedding march. The many useful gifts were opened by Misses Alma MacPllc'e. Jenn Mncnean and Olive Livingston, while the ncc:mpnnv- inf; verses were read by Laura Liv- lngsfcn.

Miss Macxlnnon exprcsod her thanks for the useful gifts and in- vlted all to her new home. After singing “For she's A Jolly Good Fellow" the evening passed quickly in music. The ladies served re- freshments.

The Kingston Y.P U. met at the "time of Mr. Bertram Younkcr on Friday evening, July 3rd. After the regular busint-so of the evening the president. Mr. Horace Willis, called on Miss .F'l:rrie Green who read an rzldress to Mr. and Mrs. Wllhur Younker and Miss Eleanor Willis on behalf of the Union prcscnlcd them with a gift of money. Mr. Younker thanked the members for their thoughtfulness and my. DH. miss added some words of congrat- u‘ati:n. The remainder of the cv- ening was spent in games. Lunch was served and the meeting was closed with singing-P.