THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

qiiid l could hardly believe that mil smoitly styled shoes could beid comloriable. Those painlul callouscs on the bottom cl m int have actually d ppeare . And then, too, my heels III balanced evenly whic saves "pair billsnand my shoes hold their shdile- l Just tiy a pair and you'll be convinced.

.00 and $7.00 the pair

YHE NEW 1 cil/Z-Qzinf S ll 0 E 5 IiDlHS AAAAA-EEE SlZESt-il

ePage Shoe 6o.

EXCLUSIVE AGENCY "Taire your mind 0!! your feet"

. E. iiifiiiifcf. "it 9. i934, to Mr. and Mrs, Hu- ~ ibon, City, o. son.

CARVER-At the P. E. I. Hospital, apt. l0. 1934. to Mr. and Mrs. Vin- cint Carver, Grand View, P. E_ I., idiaugiitcr. '

iiiJENAULT-At the P. E. I. Hos- i:al Sept. Ii, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. ifliL/irscnmiifit. a s_on.

MARRIAGES Masha-BR _ Fihihohieir iiabridc. Pisquid. on Scptcmber 11, W. by the Rev. S .J. Boyce, B.A..

iiiien Hilda Jay to Earle Alexand- Qitpinaitl.

"iYlAt n-Zéllf" scutfr-Tz-Tifisf, lift. Rachael Foy. Funeral from her liilifii“ Friday at 2.30 p,m_

CROSBY-At her home in Sea. 719W. Sept. 12, 1934, Mrs. James T- Ciiisbl‘ uce Elsie Adams. Funeral from iicr hcmc Friday. 5cm, 14th ‘i 13° l1. m. Please omit flowers.

SHINE-Died in the City, Sept. r. 934, John Currie agcdi 49 years. higiiiii from A. A. Hennesseyksi

eral Iioino this afternoon by iiii to Tigiiish. .

ROSS-At Prince County Hospital, But. l2, i934, Chas. S. Ross of summit-Wis. aged 53 ycars. Fun- ml Fiidfli’ afternoon at 2 p. m. from hi5 into homc on King Sircet liiirfvfilvfiflflfll Cemetery. Rev. C. J. 8.. Clair Jeans officiating.

Card Of Thanks

my! Fred Beer and Family wish to ilk their many friends for kind- iim shown them during their rec- ‘"1586 bereavement.

N.D. MacLean

UN DE RTAKER E MBALMER

Charlottetown 5nd North Wiltshira Phone 149

Too Late To Clasify

i; . _ , _,‘__ __ _____________ "at §ALE—-lNSTlTUTl-Z imoTsi anisd Yorkshire boar, two years H six months old. Apply to ""105 Myers, Albany. L-325-9-18-8i

"iii s/iha l;

W‘ GROWING CROP. hi" potatoes and roots on pram- pr~“_ai:tlr‘riston Road. if not sold ,2“ "5 Will be set up at Auc- m 0n Saturday, 15th instant, at R;|mij‘_-f". Amviy to Donald Mc- Cha] -- Rfivni Bank Building,

Yottctown, or to Mrs. Annie

Y: “"6 on Premises. L-32ti-9-13-3i

I'M l

I no umn r- "n,

r ‘:31 llrtoloat but iliffqii-iolml: . “In-I. Illrc my, b. “Ema l. “vua- word strictly y-y-M. m

counpsaanou urn msun. ANCE. L-879B-7-l2-3i21,

"l" LIQUOn-Tho local R c M. P- made a snail seizure or liquor It Iracadie, yesterday,

DANISH SERVICE to be held on farm of Henry Petersen, Desgble, Bent. 38. i934. Rev. Ravnkilde Mill_ "- L-278-9-11-3i

CRUD/Cl! 0F SCOTLAND-C - tril pariah services on Babbaetlh, 15th. in Canoe Cove i1 a-m: Nine Mu“ 0"" 9-30 17-111.. Churchill 1.30 11m. J. E. Lamont, student. 1,322

MR. AND MRS. MARS A1,], CONSTABLE 81111018106 than en-

Sllbment 0L th l!‘ d

Olive to Gerald Rlmaliilttreircéslllaliilllill?‘ ‘We t° lake Place the latter part of September. L_293_9_12_n_

ATTENDING YACHT RACE_ Mk5“ BETTY Brown, Waiter Grant. and 5°" DOB. 18ft yesterday morn-‘ i"! 101' Newport. R. I., where they‘ W111 be Present at the International yacht. races. I

ISLAND PRIZE WINNER AT 8'1‘. JOHN-Ar the recent st. John exhibition, M155 Mafjoyie n Gm, Chiirifitictown. won the iollowingl Prizes. First for dressed doll. first; {or each of three hand made ar. ivles and second for hand made BIJPOH.

POLICE COURT-At the Police @1111 Ytésterdiay morning a man Ohorsed with a. breach oi the Pro- hibition Act was fined ssoo and costs or eight months in jail, An- other man charged with a breach of the Customs Act was fined $50 and costs 0r two months in Juli. One drunk was sentenced to 10 days in jail without the option oi a. fine. Another drunk was fined $3 and coats or five days in jail. A third drunk had his $5 bail es- treated.

COUNTY COURT-At the County Court yesterday His Honor Judge Duffy delivered judgment in the case oi ‘Trainer vs. Jenkins and Hanna, members of the local R. C. M. P. assessing damages for the plaintiff at $50 and costs. The case arose out of the defendant forcing an entrance into the home of the plaintiff searching for a party convicted un- der the Prohibition Act. Mr. Mark McGuigan, KC. appeared for the plaintiff and Mr. Alban Farmer for the defendants.

SOCIAL GATHERING- A most enjoyable evening was spent at. the beautiful home of Mr. Alexander MacDonald, Blooming Point North on Sept. 11th, the occasion being to bid farewell to his sister, Miss Sarah MacDonald, who leaves next Saturday on return to Brookiine Mass, Quite a. number motored from Bedford and Donaldiston and a. pleasant and most enjoyable ev- ening was spent. Card games, vo- cal and instrumental music, beng the features of the evening. About midnight a dainty and delicious supper prepared in the genial hos- teas‘ best style, was served and needless to say all enjoyed the rich repast. In the “wee sma.‘ hours" the guests dispersed to their res- pective abodes, wish rig Miss Mac- Donaldi “bon voyage" and a safe return to her home in the U. S. A., brought the soirec to a close.

RINGWOOD WOMEN'S IN- STlTIlTE-The regular monthly meeting of Ringwood Women's In- stltutc was held at the home of Mrs. Ernest Currie on the evening of September 7th, with an attend- ance of 8 members and 2 visitors. The President presided and the meeting opened by singing the Ode and repeating the Creed. The min- utes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The buying committee gave their report. A dis- cussion followed concerning the rc- palrs of Afton Hall and plans made for this work to continue. Mrs. Georveatt and Mrs, Mutch spoke about the District Convention at Long Creek which they attended, It was moved and seconded that the Institute give 50 cents towards a. prize for the oratorical contest at Afton School Pair. Two contests were then held which were var)’ much enjoyed by the members and these were followed by a social chat. A lovely lunch was then serv- ed by the hostess and the meeting closed. The next meeting to be held at the School.

MOCABE-GAUflIKER-Thc mar- riage took place yesterday morning at 8.30 at St. Dunstans Basilica, of Miss Muriel Kathleen McCabc. daughter of Mr. and Mrs James McCabe oi this city. to Mr John Fideie Gauthier, son- of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gauthier also of city. Rev. Eugene Murray P9P" formed the ceremony, and also cele- brated the Nuptiai Mass. The bride was attired in a light nn\'.\' ensemble suit of twilieri crepe with satin trimmings and hat and shoes to match, and wore a. col-sage bcuquet oif white asters and maiden-hair fern. She was at- tended by her sister, Miss. Breta, McCabe, who wore rough brown crepe with satin trimmings, and hat and shoes to match. and ri bouquet of pink asters. The groom was; supported by Mr. Roy Mc- Oiiiivray, After a. wedding break- fast at tho home of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Gauthier left on a motor trip with the bcst wishes of their friends.

WINS GRADUATE FELLOWQ SIIlP--Mr. Alan G. (Toby) Miic-i

millan, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Macmillan, has been awarded a Graduate Fellowship in the Gradu-

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SllPREMEBillllti

Sensational evidence was given it the Police Court yesterday m°miiifl when George Kerwin con- ‘med W hsvinz PB-rtlcipflted in the gbberv of the Misses Gertrude and

lanche MacNeiii on the night of

‘Auiiuci; 24th 1m,

Detective Cordweii of the R, c, M. P. after giving evidence Dfe_ Bented Kerwirfs signed 001113519“,

The hearing of Lund and Gonn. 19y w“ held liiintly. At the con- clusion the two. when asked if they Wit anything to say, replied in the negative, when the question was put to Kerwin he replied that; all

he told Detective Cordwell was true. I-lis Honor committed all three

t“ the sllllrcme Court for trial. mibwi-iii; is a summary of the evidence:

Gertrude McNeill, proprlecrggg, or the Mayfair Tea Rooms- 0n being sworn testified that after leaving the tea room on the night of Aug. 24. 8nd reaching School street, two men cams from a vacant, 1oz; one grabbed the witness the 01.1m- her sister, taking box of money and nurse from them. Did not re- wznlze them. Identified the purse.

Blanche McNeili propiietresg o; the i" T00!“ Eflve similar evidence its her sister.

999F156 Kerwin on being sworn testified that on the night oi Aug. 24- he was around town with Earl Lund and Maurice Qormley, They Went up School Street. Went in n. BBXIHWHY. When the two girls came B10112‘ Lund and witness jumped out and took the purse and money. Witness took purse. Grabbed it and ran. Didn't see Lund grab the other l-Iiri. He iLund) hod the box when they came out of the gong. Why. Lund had mentioned doing it about a. week or so before to wit- XIBSI 6nd. Gormiey. The three went; that night to get the money. They ran through biIClC yards till they sot to a cemetery. There witness took money out of the purse and some sliver from the box. Threw purse and box over fence among bushes in a back yard. ‘They went, Out to St. Dunstsns College, cut across to Brighton Shore, took boat, rowed to York Point, went up to school house and stayed there for the night. Counted the money, twk $63 each. In morning cut ac- ross to Bass’ Cove. Met a man. asked him the“ time. Camie to Cornwall. Bought cigarettes then wen‘. up road. Got a man to drive them to Cape Traverse. Paid him $1 euch. Walked to Borden shore. Got boat to take them across to Tormenttnc, Paid him $15 for all three. Went to Port Elgin. Slept in barn. Walked to Sackvilie Slept in another hay barn. Went to Moncton where bought tickets to St. John. Wont to Batons Witness bought pair of pants and shirts. Did not know what the rest bought. Went to National Hotel in Saint John. Signed register for himself and Lund. Gormley signed it. (Page pzoduced, identified it) Saw Gormiey sign. Up at Edwards in St. John all three bought leather jackets. Witness paid $11.55 for his, Had money before he stole theirs, about $10. Others had also. Did not know how much. Spent the money and came back. Had arranged about division of money-

Victor McPhail, Mecdowbank, on being sworn testified recalling Aug. 25th, to driving the three accused to Cape Traverse and pointed out two accused. The last witness was the other.

Claude Howatt, Cape 'I‘raverse fisherman. testified a young man indicates Kerwin, came to him looking for witness‘ brother. Later took the three accused in a dory to witness‘ brother's boat. Witness and brother took them to Tormentine Got to Tonnentlnc about 8 o'clock. Paid them $15,

Clinton Howatt gave ciorrobora- tive evidence.

Chief Blrtwistie testified to the arrest of the three on the night of Aug, 3i. at the railway station on the arrival of the passenger train from Borden. Corporal Cordweli and Constable Morris of the R. C M. P.. J. W. Higgins and witness-

Dctective Corporal Frederic D. C. Cordureii on being sworn stated that on the afternoon of Sept. 2 Gcoige Kerwin was ‘in his custody charged with robbery. He wished to make c. stiitcnicnt concerning the charge. Ho was duly warned and confessed that he in company with Maurice Gormley and Ear‘ Luiid had robbed two girls on School Street. The girls that oper- ated the Mayfair Tea Room, or the night of Aug. 24 (Voiuntiiiy signed statcmcnt presented). Wit- ness saw him sig-n it.

won valuable scholarships and whore he graduated last May with tho degree of B.A.. specializing in Economics and Business Adminis- tration. During his college course at Prince of Wales mid at Acadia he was noted not only for his scholas- tic abliity but for his unusual ath- letic proivess. Ho was a member oi the iACfifllfl truck teum, and last your he wns captain oi the Acadia hockey team. Intercollegiate cham- plons of Nova Scotia. He is also zi tennis player and golfer of high merit.

‘ONALS

Sir Andrew MacPhnil who had been spending the summer in Or- well loft yesterday on return to Montreal

Mr. and Mrs. Mark MacGulgiin and young son loft by motor yester- day moriiliig on it trip to New

Hie School of Business Administrat- ion in Boston University and loft Tuesday to continue his studies lnl that institution, After graduating‘ from Prince of Wales College Mr. Macmillan went to Acadsi Uni- versity where during his course he

York

Miss Kathleen Trainer, Charlot- tetown, was among the passengers on the Borden train yesterday momlng cnroute to Regina, flask.

Stresses Value Of - Music In E d u c a t i o n

The importance oi music in educa- tion was strongly emphasized to a Guardian representative yesterday by Mr. Harry Gomez, professor oi the violin, whose performances have delighted Charlottetown audiences on recent occasio .

Mankind, Mr. Gomez suggested, has in its development ‘ ‘ -‘ the sense of hearing and has used the eye far more as s medium of un- derstanding. Consequently our hear- ing has probably far less acuteneas than that, of s. primitive man. We should try to reacquiro the sensitive- nesa oi hearing. I'm- this ttiere is probably no better means than through music.

Mr. Gomez emphasized the value of music, not so much as a profes- sion, but in its development of per- sonality, as a. requisite to culture and mainly as s. stimulus to the mind and iuisgin “ i. The cultiva- tion of beautiful minds in our child- ren was desired, and the best way was to present them with beautiful thoughts. Music's most valuable quality, he said, is that it stirs the imagination.

Mr. Gomez also declared that of all the Arts, none is so universal and simple in its appeal as music, which indeed has been called the language of the universe. its function in life being as normal and natural as speech itself.

It will be noted by an advertise- ment in today's issue that, Mr. Go- mez has decided to teach the violin in Charlottetown. His qualifications for such work are high indeed. He holds a. fellowship in the Canadian College oi Music, Toronto, and has a. background of musical training and experience in England that is given to few. He is a son of Man- uel Gomez, whose name will be fam- iliar to Londoners of an older gen- eration and he started h‘; musical career at the age of seven.

In England, Mr. Gomez played in most of the principal theatres of London and had a. wide experience in symphony work. y

The fact that he plans to perman- ently estabilsh in this City, with the furtherment of music as his goal, will be a matter for general satisfac- tion.

Several recitals will be given by Mr. Gomez in the course of the winter season if present plans mat- erlaiize.

FINE SHOWING

(Continued from Page 1)

say. Harry Pridham and M5301‘ Mililgan, Heber Profit-t. all bein! in the 1st, 2nd and 3rd prize list-

Holstcin Cattle

The Holstein class was the larg- est exhibit of any one breed and were a great improvement in fit and finish. Henry Stedson and Sons, O'Leary, and George Warren, Fortune Cove, were the largest ex- hibitors. The champions went to Jesse Matthews for champion fe- male, and male champion to Camp- bell and Sons, Alberton, for an ex- cellent animal sired by Kirk Count Dekol, champion at Halifax and Charlottetown and shown by Jones and Stedson, owners. Mr. J. H. Ken- nedy, Southport, Judged ‘this class.

Jersey Breed

In this class the showing was small in number but excellent in quality and condition. The cham- pions in this section, male and fe- male, went to Jesse Matthews. Male champion bred by Stead Bros., and purchased by Jesse Matthews, O'i’..eary, this season, and a. very promising individual champion fe- male, was a. two year old heifer and has repeated the grand champion- ship of last year. Mr. Matthews also won the special prize of the West Prince Dairying Co., O‘i’..eary, for best daLry calf.

Guernscys and Shorthorns

The Guernsey exhibit was very small but the animals were in ex- cellent condition, champion male going to Fred Rennie, Alma., and champion female to Arthur Boil, O‘Lcary. ,

The Shorthorn class was of a better quality than last year but not quite as large in number. Champions went to Lowdy Ashley. Alberton, for best male. and. Harold Ashley, for best female. The cham- Dion male was a heifer purchased from W. W. Crosby, of Meadow- iand, P. E. Island. The female champion, it was remarked. would ‘be a strong competitor in any show QflijiiILOi Toronto, showing tre-

Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Burns, Free-l town, P. E. I., are registered at the Canadian National.

Charles A. Huston and family Philadelphia, Pa, are visitors to P. E. I. At present they are registered at the Canadian National Hotel.

Mr. L, H. Nicholson, Vancouver. B. 0., is staying at the Canadian National.

Mrs. John S. Holmes, Miss Greta Bolling and Mr. I. E. Segai, all of

iIiillN i} l l' MEETING ill TRADE Bililllll

At a council meeting of the Char- lottetown Board of Trade held last evening, the regulation regarding the shipping oi uninspected meat was further u 1. President T. E. MacNutt, who presided. stated that the committee, appointed at the last meeting, had interviewed the Premier on Tuesday. He further rc- ported that the government will thoroughly investigate the matter. Mr. NacNutt. made the suggestion that, since there seems to be some doubt as to what is in the best in- tcrests m thn Province. the groups interested (the dealers, patina, Swine Growers’ Association and the Livestock Marketing Board) have a conference and try and straighten the matter out.

A letter was read from Mr. L. R. MacGregor, the Australian Trade COXIIIIilSSIOIIuI in Toronto, stating that he would be in Charlottetown on Sept. 1'7. The letter further sta- ted that. the commissioner would like to show moving pictures of an educational nature of Australia. He would also like to show pictures in the various High Schools of the Province. A prize has also been 0i- fered for the best essay on Australia. The Dominion winner to have a trip to Australia and each provincial winner to receive a $50 prize. The matter, Mr. MacNutt stated, has been taken up with the Chief Super- intendent of Education.

A letter was also read from Mr. Sclanders, Secretary of the Mari- time Board of Trade, regarding the annual meeting. The question of the date was discussed, and it was decided to suggest the middle week of October as an appropriate date. The meeting will probably be held at St. John.

mendous quality and breed. Ayrshires

The Ayrshire class made an ex- cellent; showing with good breeding and. quality. The champion male was shown and owned by Wm. Johnson, of Eilmsdale; champion female by Charles Johnson, who was a very strong competitor in several classes.

Calf Clubs

The boys and griis si. ;d keen competition under the supervision of Mr. L. W. Roper, of the Federal Live Stock Branch. In this class were some very fine in- dividuals in breed which are en- deavouring to set a pace with Shorthorn breeders in West Prince. The boys made o. very fine showing, especially in care and management and handling while on exhibition. This club will no doubt show three times the number next. year. Mr. Roper judged the cattle classes.

Sheep

This class was a great improve- ment over previous years. There were fewer pens of five but a 00n- siderabily greater number of pairs.

Lambs showed more evidence of breeding than last year and con- sidering the pasture the flashing was good. Registered rams which were purchased by farmers in the district last year made competition keener in this class. The showing was a very creditable one for a. county fair.

Swine Exhibit

The swine exhibit reveals a not- able improvement over last year with ii. better degree oi finish and larger numbers. The extension of the swine industry in the district has been aided materially by ei- forts of leading farmers, who aim- ed to secure the best breeding stock obtainable. The champion was a bacon hog which was of a very superior type. Henry Stetson, 1,95- tcr Profitt and Lester Wallace were outstanding in the sheep and swine exhibits. Mr. Stewart Irvine of the Livestock Branch judged this class.

The grains, fruits, vegetables, and domestic science were all fine exhibits and reflected much credit on the exhibitors.

The judges of these classes were Mr. F. S. Reeves, Southport, flow- ers, Iruit and vegetables; Dr, J, A, Clark, grain; J. C. Parent, potatoes, roots. fish: Mr. Fred Nash, poultry; Mr. Brenton, dairy butter. Miss

the Women's Institute, judged the ladies work.

CHURCH OF

(Continued