.- GP-Al-‘PPAN "

Erinitp unleashed; ----_--

P " museum omen s l i v ‘

W Ill RT. not. R.B. BENNETT

sso r. sa-grfvrsi o.,n"°Ll on». , ‘rem: MINISTER or ciiuloi Lwill meet the electors of Queens County at the a i H '

ollowing places and dates:-- Th. cutn‘ “"7"” g S A l

tiihfihrliiihifltilififi°md I

‘£335 In Crapaud-Monday, October 7th. -—AT THE-

(ZHARLOTTETOWN FORUM SATURDAY, October 5n.

_.p

—

‘

‘The Conservative Candidates

WQcHEsTER s. McLURE m P- midi-ia- — ' and l 8-80 P. lilo-Official Board meek In

' i. JOHN H. MYERS

BlNNlTlwillwin.

OONFIDIIATION LII‘! INSUI- LNOIL 11-6798-1-13-812.

IVIIYONI SHOULD BEAR The Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett at the Forum Saturday, October 5th at 8.80 P. M.

IIAR SOME of Charlottetownh

Meetings open at 8 P. M. ' _ §§,°“§-,f’°“ “"“- ‘},‘_%’;‘;{',,_2_°,‘,j

a W. CHESTER S. MCLURE, ‘tvgogggm rfidayenlvorashrgei: ~ ~ _ ’ JOHN H. MYERS. '

bthetl-SOEM.

CIUIICII 01-‘ SCOTLAND-Rev. Ewen MaoDougall will preach Wed-

’ , 2nd, in Peoples Church City at 7.30 P. M. and Thursday 4th at Birch Hill st 1.80. Also Sabbath 6th at Belle River at l1 A. M. and Point Prim at ‘l. L-1055-l0-2-li.

GIT HIST HAND INFORM- ATION on the Conservative plat- form from Premier Bennett at the Forum Saturday, October 5th at 8.30 P. M.

PIDI. THOMPSON’! CLASSES for ‘ ‘ o commence may. October 4th. Phone 285. Studio 06 Upper Prince.

L-l0b9-i0-2-li.

POLITICAL MEETING of Con- . servstiv Candidates addressed by ' W. Ches r S. MoLure and John H. _ Myers will be held at Harrington Hell, Brsekley Point. Tuesday even- ing. October 8th at 8 P. M. All eleo- g wl-s invited. L-ioez-lo-z-ll. L

I011! YOUR mrmna at the Guild Concert, Zion Hell, Thursday, October 8rd, 8 P. M. L-l068-l0-B-2i.

TOOK WEDDING CAKE-d cor- respondent writes: The meanest lhlf-"f turned up recently at a wedding in Cornwall, and while

Political Meetings

i Queen's Bounty Liberal Association

The Liberal candidates, James J. Larabee and Peter ,» Sinclair will address the electors of Queen's County at the following places upon the dates given below:

Kingston Oct. 2 Bradalbane Oct. 9, Afton Hall Oct. 4 Crapaud “ l0 Hope River “ 7 Bonshaw " l1 Clifton “ 8

Conservative, and Reconstruction Party candidates are in- * vited to attend, and if present will be given the same period " of time as is given to the Liberal candidates.

All meetings start at 8 o'clock.

R. C. CHANDLER, President. ‘ l G. J. TWEEDY, Secretary. 13850-0-l1-lf-l’I-10-2l44-26-20-10-1-3-5-8-10

; Passenger Describi-

Hope Riven-Wednesday, October 9th.

'All electors are cordially invited to at. 8.30 p. m.

Co rdially Invited

PIANO

All

4.x}

axial? oirmkflzgégnlgvzg? ' I valuable hilbbflvfllll] G I R L gracious spirit and krlndl ways will ‘ Welded Strong In Steel Rail

. FAREWELL PARTY-On Sept. 10th. the pellple of Brookfield as- sembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stewart to bid farewell to Mr. Rudolph Berlis, who had been the Minister in the Brook- i'-ield congregations for the summer

FACTORY CHANGES IN OLD OOUNTBY

LONDON’, Oct. 1. — (C-P.) -— 1n

be missed by a host of rlends. She preserved the splendid Scottish tradition of warm hospitaity and many a neighbor will remember the

IUNTII RIVER SCHOOL

Standing of Hunter River School for the month of September: Grade X-l, Lloyd MaoMillan. Grade VIII-l, Irma Bagnall. Grede V11 (Sn) -- l, Christine

months. A large company oi’ old and young assembled for the 0c- casion, to honor the young preacher and to wish him God-speed. Mr. Stewart, Mr. McPherson and Mr.

the guests were assembled stole the wedd cake. We have heard of horse nerves, chicken srletohers, otc., but etoaling a wedding cake- Well that's the limit."—-Com.

Rotterdam Accident

(The following story or the grounding of the Holland Ameri-

frlendly cup of tea. which she was so ready to offer. Hers had been a life of difficult service ‘and stern self-sacrifice and it is sad to realize that 811s was not spared to spend a

TORONTO, Oct. 1. — (C.P.) — Search for a. Northwest Passage from Europe to Cathay and its vis- ualization at last ln steel rails rather than Arctic straits is the

1934, according to a survey publish- ed by the British Bosrd of Trade, 478 new factories, employing 37,200 persons, were established in Great Britain, compared with 400 in the

Meet-cod and Gladys MucNelll can llnel‘ Rotterdam off Jamaica McDonald all spoke of the valuable quiet and restful eventide of her story of J. Murray Gibbons “Steel Pl’°"1°“l "Al" Th“ We l“ 1"" AANGERS (squall; I. Reta Bemml- ' and the rescue of her nonsense” SOCIAL catamaran-on the service Mr- Bulls rendered to the life. Nevertheless, we rejoice in our of Empire."- W" "itn-ilm-l- "d 515 "WW1" . and! VII lJr-l-l, Robert S11- wab written for the Associated evemng cg sepggmbe; 15, upwudg congregation, due-ins the short knowledge that she rests from her Mr. Gibbons Northwest Passage a?" ‘ggéikrmae “$6113 1,55; Thuygdgy the Rangers hem

liphsnt; 2, Wanda

Grade VI-i, Evelyn Edwards. Grade V-l, Margaret Smith. Grade IV -' 1, Beatnce MacLeod and Verna Robertson (equal); Verna ‘Newman; '3, Jean Edwards

2|

while he had boon here. Special mention was made of the many visits he had made and the atten- tion he had given to the sick. A complimentary address was read to Mr. Bel-its by Miss Miriam Dollar

Press by Harold D. Valpey, man- aging editor of the Lynn. Daily Item, a passenger on the stricken vessel. The story was rent by wireless.)

of eighty persons assembled at the home of Mr and Mrs. Peter Scott, West River. where an entertain- men and lunch was give in honor of Mr. Harrison Horne, who last Thursday, in company with three

labours and that her works do her follow.

The sympathy of the community is extended to the members of the family who mourn most deeply;- Mrs. Daniel Hickey. Hunted River;

is the Canadian Pacific Railway; but in telling its story he goes back to the origins of exploration for a shortcut to the gold and silks of China in the days when Marco Polo's ‘tales excited the sensualists

their second meeting of the season.

down was frequently only the end Amer the business session

of a process extending over several years, so the loss of productive cap- acity and employment was probably not greater.

Greater London again led the way

of Guiding. A visit to Mt. Herbert Orphanage is planned for the lat- ter part of this week. Last Saturday

> “d Rum 5mm‘ (eqm-D‘ By llerold D Vlllll! other young men left here for find M11»! Jeflll Mcmllllld Presflllfid M155 mid M ~ °f medlwa] EU°P° ._-- - - - l D a lml-fim- 305V?"- Mm with209 e factories. the seven the Ransom vl-‘iled the EXFQPl- g ,_%*fmmm;;¥“§:°§$°e:‘,3m"; mourn so. sarcasm AT 'I‘irnhiinsi1Omtatrio. m. Home as- gggrezsltl; Bragg-lilac: pumdeThi Ernest White, Charlottetown; John whifjhijgggllifie ilgrjglglgniglewgfglif; other reglbn‘; into wliloiintho coun- mental Farm and Mr. w. Burns nail. ' see. oet. l-(A-P¢-Wc are safe sumo! t e dill" °f mi-"ll!" °‘ u, f" M B “i? h, d°_ Mucleod- Hcnrvburs. Sa-skulche- 1,", me hope o, “mung a channel try is divided, the Midlands come kindly showed them the bees ond and, n ‘SW4’ one”, w“. tonight on tho Arlgusai. three the general slme owned by Mr. 31ml’; i° l leg’ s "if :0 en wan: and Borden. Lloyd and through Amen“ to the 1mm n, the second with es new factories, close- explained the making of the hives

' Mk: 2' Manon i; b n ntlfllefatrgig :1“ ‘tlleugilviertdh: been gghtsyealggzgzddmnrigioltlllgavlvlell gigs olxtihetdgrmatrlorin? prayaed fiihuhxicgodmwrgoagfuzgvgmijei Great Khan, while the Portuguese gnfilgwwmilrléhugmgxvfgsfangirgtlg-glfi “"1 hm"- - wo o e - - ' . ’ - ‘ - - -

or‘??? ‘Lévziencb Hitohcods; s. mm 4130 to mlilnlsht. them Wm Presented to him by the gel Gogsglfllslns Nt-tidml 111111;‘! four brothersn-Charles MacDuff figgjegf gzwfiifély ‘“°““d ‘he fourth with 3'1. North-West Eng- _Mrs. Gladys Kyes of RCVCYG. Ralph Josey. we many harrowing rescue exper- people of this community is proof s wor . e l-emarl er o e of Brwkfleld‘ and mbem William Always m me early days the hope land comes m.“ m the number o, Mass" h“ spent a pwasant ‘My

Grade I (bi-l, Manson Smith;

I, Ray Higgins.

Grade I (cl-l, Mary MacLeod; 2, Freda Newman; 3, Pauline Whit-

lock. -

Perfect attendance - Irma Bag- Verna Robertson, Beatrice MaoLeod. Ruth Smith, Wilmont Robertson, Marion Elwood

W. Ira MaoDonald—Teecher.

null.‘ Christine MaoLeod.

Whitlock, Manson Smith, Robertson.

WISTMOBELAND SCHOOL l-lbizrnor roll for August and Sept-

evenlng was devoted to the annual cornboil furnished by Mr. A. W. Stewart, and to games and music. The singing of "Slut Be the Tie that Binds," brough an enjoyable evening to a close.

of the esteem in which he was held by all.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER — The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Bismark Craswell, Rustico, was opened to a large and jolly party of friends on Thursday even- lng Sept 26th, to tender a miscel- laneous shower in honor of Miss Helen Buntain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1-1- Buntain, prior to her marriage in the near future. To the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Bernice LePage, the bride to be was escort- ed to a beautifully decorated chair.

ien for the 400 persons transfer- red to this ship in the Rotterdanfs launches. There was a rough swell. but superb-seemanshlp effected the shift without injury.

A light left bunting by some fisher-folk on the lonely shoals near where the Rotterdam grounded. probably helped .uve the ship. which was off its course.

We grounded firmly in a smooth sea at 1:30 am. The sky was clear. The impact caused consternation to those who were sleeping. Sev- eral passengers ccltbfl-tilll I 5P0“- ‘ish fiesta rushed along the corri- dors in tume. Others, in night

i

Ill HEIIORIA

MR8. WATTS PASSES

The death of Mrs. Fred Watts oc- curred Wednesday morning and although not unexpected by her family and relatives was quite a

and James MaoDuff, all of Provi- dence, Rhode Island.

The funeral services was held at the home on ‘Tuesday afternoon, July 30th, and was attended by Mrs. MacLeods many friends and neighbors. Mr. Rudolph Berlis. the Student Minister of Brookfleld Presbyterian Church, took as the text for his meditation words from Amos 5:8;—"Seek God . . . . who is able to turn the shadow of death into morning." The prayer was of- fered by Rvev. Mr. Quislcy 0f New Glasgow, and the Scripture Lesson was read by Rev. H. A. Berlls of Toronto. The body of Mrs. Mac-

of a passage persisted. Even the Mexican and Peruvian bullion strip- ped from native temples and smel- ted down to ballast the treasure- chests of galleons were only a sort of by-product to the larger project.

At that time Canada was the Cinderella of America "overset and belittled by the more showy elder sisters of Mexico and Peru." But it was Canada in the end that caused the search for a Northwest Passage to loseits immediate urgency. The Cinderella-slipper was fur. De Monts, de Poutrincourt, de Cham- plain and their voyageurs combined in the role of Fairy Prince.

factories established, 31, having connections with the export trade. There were 30 such factories in Greater London, 22 in the Midlands and l2 in North-East England.

Classified by trades, clothing fao- tories came first with 146 new fac- tories and extensions, against 100 closed. In the brick. pottery and glass group the numbers are 39 and eight respectively. and in food, drink and tcbacc , 38 and 2i. In the textile group 153 factories were closed, compared with B5 new fac- tories and extensions,

tion with friends and relatives in

MaoKay 0f Kelvin Grove.

LAlRD—At North Rustlco, Oct. l. 1035. Hamilton Laird, aged ‘ll years Funeral from his residence Thurs- day. Oct. 9rd at 2 dclock. Please omit flowers. (Patriot Please Copy.)

tablished a trust fund.

The will provides bequests oi’ £25,000 to Lord Woolavingtonls scn-in-law. Reginald N. Mac- Donald Buchanan, and £20,000.

DISTILLER LEAVES with property in London and

the captain read Aims and Methods i

P.E.f. She is the youngest daugh-" ter of the late Mr. Norman Jamel‘

shock to the community. The de- ceased lsdy had sought health in Halifax being a. patient for some time in the Victoria General Hos- pital there, and later in the local

A prettily decorated basket laden with gifts was then carried into the room. The parcels were opened by Mrs. Herold Dickieson and humorous verses read by Miss.

The furs of America became as nluch a mark of fashion as the silks and Jewels of Cathay. Actually the trade with china did a tum-around and the furs—or goods of fashion-

Leod was laid to rest in Brookfield Cemetery in the shadow of the Church which she had loved and served so faithfully. Many beautiful

Scotland and preference shares in James Buchanan Company, distil- lers, to his daughter Catherine. The residue of the estate after the expiration of 20 years goes to

$35,000,000 ESTNTE

LONDON, Oct. L-Lord Woolav- ington, Scottish distiller who died August 9, left an estate valued at

clothes. cried hysterically.

Corrine Buckheart and Anthony Costello, Manhattan professionals, did their part to calm those who

em Grade —1, Grace Maovittie. Grade III-—1, Wrixon Moore; 2, Wendell Mayhew; 8, Ray Wilson. Grade VI-l, Lois MecVittle; 2,

floral tributes

“Wm” °“'k°55 3' Edvard Jwkma“ We" Yrlghielled- They “m”! u“ MINI Lil-i M168 Bllllllllf misfit-Billy hospital All that was humanly went out to Canton in return for G d v_1I H 1 m“, m Wm, _ - - - were received. _ ‘ £7,150,000 (approximately g5’- his daughter for life and to her Wuarzne eenr . 6 Cranial: 3:18 33px;: “me ‘round’ ghlllllsmloflntolrlflgotifllgvffil’ tgelgklzg a ssible was done for her. but it The pail-bearers were MQSsTS- "Kllififlalifwziiagfam Sane and do 1a 000,000) probate of hig will 41g. children after her death. All bene- Grade III (BrJ-l, Morey M“. mm,“ everyone the” w” no 101:‘; l: s‘: m ‘m: “she is . was of no avail. The deceased lady Kaymond Crowys, Archibald Johri- verendrge and the rest o! the closed today) “won; pensions and annumes .Vittie. d“ erzand the gsrengers, many Jon Good mnfiwg‘ Amt a dainty was born at New London; 50p, E, Howatt. Abner Sentner. French the h" trade swung to me The document did not mention previously granted are to continue Grade III (JrJ-l, Pearl French. in pajama‘ Mimi-m pa“ the deck lung!‘ the mm“ w” pleasant” gig-tare; yheearshgsgpgxld-S ‘(it oyllzr William llvthitées agirddfiglgélgglsd Scots - The Hum!“ Bay and Catherine and Jane Buchanan or during the lives of his leciepients. Grad r1 (SrJ-l, Boyd Wilson. ' l" "fa ' - _ Jwesville. Wisconsin, grand nieces —————-———- - and: g1 <Jl->—1- p“; ugly,“- “ti? were sooner... how- iiimwl.“ $Fi.‘..i‘.““£§2§‘“i-.“‘l.§’5 gyggmlegg=,gggd;"ggglgi,,hgg;" mgsvgfgqg 0,135,553,113 331135;; £33’;§°“.?3$‘2.%‘;i°‘.£§2?.2.‘;ii°.53. 1- vhom a no pronoun. fldgggwm no eve-voodoo and” (“'1' Ke m “v " e‘ ker laini dls- "l dog their names “M: “up - 7 ' h Simon Fraser got down to the Pac- ‘ QM, I (W4, “my wum, ever. of the b!" i P Y _ - - ly regret hol- passing. Besides her hat she is at home with Him w o m’ d 1d t d I __ __ _M__ ____ Grade I (cl-l. Rankine Mec- °°m"bk1\°t'§'l:‘2iw;he£g;nd ‘m 1:? ugfaiggfnlf: b°- mm!’ "m °l husband she leaves one son. Hal-t- is able to keep lls and cherish us saflognwtgfli‘ ggulunn‘ e 9-“ “e °" vlgtie, ills l" I ' l well. divinity rtudent at Pine I-lill forevermore. By ms time the Northwest Pa‘?

Daylight revealed a sandy. Wfilllll beach, 000 feet long, with rocky ends 500 feet dead ahead. The shacks of fishermen also could bg seen.

A derelict freighter, nearby, was _mistaken. in the haze, for the first

Soft Pedal on N oisc relief ship. Fishermen curiously’

3' _ new YORK, Oct. l-rom-m W, ,,_ h 1 . . .. mg of garbage cans and the {laud o“: ‘mp m a l o’. . ct Adeline quartet in the wee - Th, b”, o; m, mtterd‘m w“ , hours of the morn are outlawed in up 1° h“ “m, t” "m. 1mg New York City beginning tonight. Th," m conkmmm, on m, 33' ‘mum pml“‘m'm°n' mlud‘ Ariguani tonight. We are cramped 5"‘ ""h'""°‘»' u“ my" for quarters. and the staterooms bridal couple were ushered into ' seal. and the mayor's signature. the u, M, ‘ bmmlunlh the parlor by Miss Helen Scott and y city's nigoq “inhabitants were Th. H, a - Q -- M; . Boylg m“ Mary I - "m" "' ' l rl visible in the moonlight. wé Wslker on behalf of the cornwaii ‘i “in” "phlllhlhfn gllllPllln includ- i‘: ,7” m “m.” m h,‘ Yggiooftghish t? gl-omrgsesl: . - rted e r. en lee an a . l mI-lrgldilll oa the horn toot in trsf- ,,,'§*",;;,'F,‘g,,;:3,"",:"° , ,mf§ $1,‘: y,“ 1111.911 ,,. seritod them ' lml- _ th aleddin is p. As the par- aumm n“ "M. “d dump“ ankle suffered by e woman W! "1 "l W! IIPDIIO with Dlehttsimo fill-

cels were opened Mrs. Victor Ml!- ‘m Reasonable. Pbsil read the secompsaing vers- . ea... voice to taxi drive li lt- m m,“ _ l’ " 5° ° Two Negroes were boasting about , lllllllv weltsml for the milk

College, Halifax, one daughter Audrey, at home; two sisters also survive, Mrs. Lydia Abbott of Mal- peque, P.E.I, and Mrs. Jessie Black- more of Portland, Me.

Burial will take place st her former home in Malpeque. Her hus- band and family and near frienfi are accompanying the remains theirs-and left Thursday morning. The deepest sympathy of the com- munity is being extonded to the bereaved husband and family.- Gleoe By Gazette.

mm“! Mlilwr-Telwhef- sage was a matter of overland haul- rlverand portage—snd the fur com- pany faotors travelled under 40- shllling beaver hats without too mucll discomfort. Settlement followed the trappers and traders and modern Canada was begun. Then again the North- west Passage came to issue-though the need and the name were differ- ent. , _ _ _ Fmm “m, pom M,‘ gibbon w Join the vast and growing crowd of Marltlmers counts the early eflwgs arid dlsup- who are now enjoying the comfort, convenience fglglllffilznfcrggsmtf‘: ztonigemffiqgf arglxlsaconomy of heating with DOMINION

ancisl and political difficulties toot: C _ .

th l f bll i eel- '

wlfichpfalfceed laovisfulihld ggflllielnilaaf SMOKELESS

keg and rapids through which Mac-i QQOTLESS

kenzie and Fraser pushed. ODORLESS

Finally it was done, and London and practically ASHLESS Order a trial ton_

was at last linked by ship and rail across Canada with the Orient. All C, Lyons & Co. A. Pickard & Co. W. D. Gillie & Co.

the time a new Cathay was growing Retail Coal Dealers

up on either side of the overland I Buntaln, Bell & Bo.

"Northwest Passage.“ Today Cah~ Distributors» for P.1d. Island

POST NUPTIAL SIIOWEIL-One of the most interesting functions of the reason took place at Meadow Bank-on Thursday evening, Aug. 16th, when the members of the Cornwall Young People's Society also neighbors and friends, called on Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hyde to "shower" them with good wishes and many useful gifts in honor of their recent marriage. ‘lb the gulglns o1 the Wedding March played by Miss Winnifred Best the

NORTH RIVER. W. I.

DOMINION COKE

The September meeting of the North River Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs- flurry Scott with twelve members and nine visitors present. The meeting opened with the Institute Ode. Minutes of last meeting were read and roll call was answered with a riddle. School committee reported that Warren Grove School hnd been cleaned and East Wiltshire school painted. The sick committee re- ported one had been remembered during the month and a letter of thanks was read. It was decided to ask Rev. Mr. Lowrie to lecture in North River Hall in October. the Ins tuto to sell candlfi At the oonc usion of the slness a read- ing by Mlss Leah MaoKlnlay and e musical program were much en- joyed. Lunch was served and the meeting dosed with the National Anthem. Next meeting will be held st the home of Mrs. Spurgeon

New York Puts

MRS. LUCY ANN MACLIJOD

The community of Bmokfield lost one of its most beloved

in the passing of Mrs. Lucy Arm Meolieod, the widow of the late Mr. Roderick MacLeod, in her 81st year. Mrs. Maclood died in the early morning hours of July 21th. 1035. During the previous winur she had not been in her usual state of robust health, and at the begin- ning of July she deemed it neces-