aacumn rarer: - USUAL turns Diamonds are always tfllfllli "h?" Y"! 1113!‘! u"

DON'T FORGET your h»: Show entries. Entries close November 8rd. 2296

Boost Industry

MONTREAL, Oct. 81—-(O.P.)-—I( everyone in Canada could he in- duced to eat 10 pounds of fish more each year. stabilimtion ‘or the fan lnduetry and resultant le-establuh-

merit of all Canadian buslneeswoulld .

speedily follow. declared M!’- J- A- Paulhaus, president of the Canad- ian Fisheries Association in addres-

3 cz-mnmrrmn u mum PAGE SIX . PHE WN G A tFhT ‘ ‘it ' Rn LAST TIMES TODAY CAPITOL — TODA Y ONL Y cum“ GUARDIAN Ea ls 0 *3 u: = l PRINCE Em" “GABRIEL OVER THE WHITE HOUSE” t“'"“"\' i l MAT- 315' 37°‘ EVE 7 " 9' 37° a‘? 45° 1Ii will’. °-7.'-'3'."".¢"|.."£"7'm11§'3-'!'55 to l l “DAMAGED LIVES "-— "are 1-:- "' l~===ii'-'.é'...=.i~'.-l'-’- --- ‘m * A CAPITOL — Starting Tomorrow “mam even," “ma. p‘ y t l n’ “'5 Aflm" w" w “n? ‘T ‘s’ 1:0 pm.l'.O.Lancaeter. 1 _, PRINCE EDWARlF-TUMURRUW l! ',

you like to he

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henna!" mansnau. MARY . BOLAND , 1.10am.

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game‘ of HEARTS-A mystery in the skies-if

baffled, try and solve this my!‘

iery-Before the end!

CHARLEY CHASE COMEDY AND ‘MICROSCOPIC MYSTERJES"

Chicago Balloonists

NEW YORK. Oct. 31—-(OP.)-~The n-ews scoop scored by James Y. Nicol. Canadian Pres correspond- ent at Budlbury, in being first to reach. the lost Chicago balloonlsts in northern Ontario. forms the subject of a column in the Brook- lyn Eagle captioned “Reverting to Type," written by Art Arthur.

“When I salw the story and the name on the front page of the Eagle," Arthur wrote, "I wondered whether the reporter could be the same Jimmie Nicol who edited my copy years ago when I was a cub reporter, writing obituaries. I drop- ped him a llne—and. today comes a letter telling me he is the same Jimmie Nicol and relating a gm- ph‘c tale of newspaper adventure."

"I had a lot of fun getting the yarn,” Nicol said in his letter to Arthur. "While a-ll the boye were

yelling about aeroplanes, I happened to rememlber that there were freight trains still running through the Ls- olated section where the balloonists had crashed. I beat it by auto 20 miles in 19 1-2 minutes over one of those horrible northern log roadie to get to the nearest trian. I'd left my own hat at home and stole the how's. Here, I thinks. I'll slip a fast one‘ into the troops.

“But at the junction where I caught the train, another report- er from here (Sudbury) had got the sa-me idea. and was in the caboose ahead of me. When he saw me he looked as pleasant as a guy drink- ing cod liver oil. He said, ‘well, I guess we'll wait at Thor Lake over nght and get thorn when they come out of the woods in the mom- ing,’ and ha was rather patronizing at that.

“But when I stepped off the freight at 'I‘hor Lake I spied a great big bozo, all decked out in high boots, mackniaw, etc, just a pros- pector who had come to see the train go by. I said, ‘Lad, here's tcn bucks if you get me to where the hlloonlsts are tonight,’ and he laid, ‘OK.’ When the other report- Urs went into a ncanby lumlber camp

‘F V.‘ _ V’ l‘ is“ PILLS

‘Uu World Famous Remedy f... LIVER 8s

STOMACH TROUBLES

l

-l l

l

_---G=-- -.

Do llot Neglect Your Eyes

An examination might he of great beheili to you. E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR

' OPTOMETBISTS Charlottetown and Alberion

HA .niu-lu :'1'..._.~:-_l.. . “

s82

j Mired IriMuskeg Drank ‘Swamp Ale He Got His News

Letter In Brooklyn Eagle Tells How Canadian Press Correspondent Beat All Comets On

Story.

for supper. we ran like biases 901'

the bush and kept on going.

“About midnlght we found them,

and they were a pair of swell fel-

lows. Van Orman said I was nuts

and so forth for rambling through

the woods like that, but both he

and Trotter, the other balloonist,

opened up like a pair of princes. Told me everything. I was so tickled I told the prospector to get me back as fast as he could. He looked s. hit surprised, as we'd just done 10 miles and the going was terrible, but he was game.

"Heprcvedicbeareelman . . . For the first five miles all went well. Then I started to sweat and get thirsty. Boy, I'm not kidding. I asked the laddie when we'd be com- ing to a stream and he said not for another three nules.

“But I saw an old rusty tin can on the trail and picked it up just in case. Then we came to a. pool in a muskeg camp. He said he wouldn't give the st/ufl to a. dying dog. but I filled the old can up and downed her. I imagine I absorbed a lot of vegetation and maybe the odd minnow, but I'm not fooling when I say it tasted as rare as cham- pag-ne.

“Then I got awful hungry. Hltdrft had any dinner or supper and I felt like eating the bark of‘! the trees. There were lots of them strewn on the trail, and plenty of nice clean stones, too.

"I could see the bowls of steam- ing porridge with brown sugar and milk. I told the guide that if the camp cook didn't have porridge for breakfast. I'd murder him on the

spot.

"But we kept on going a bit, and then I didn't care so much. I got so tired that I figured the cook should be mildly mutilated. This guide sazw me weakening and remarked, rather pleasantly, that during the war there were a lot of soldiers shot for folding up on the path and dis- orgamzing the morale of the troops. I agreed that the idea seamed reasonable enough. About five min- utes later, though, your dear little Oswald sank right in his tracks on top of a frost-covered stone, knock- ed all the wind out of himself and bruised a rib. I said, ‘Okay lad, get out your gun and shoot.’ I didn't even care.

"I napped for l0 minutes. Then the pmspector woke ms up. He'd lit a fire and it felt like a. mllion bucks. I took of! my shoes, soak- ing wet with muskeg, wrung out my socks and hugged the fire.

"In about 10 nunutes I felt bet- ter. We got back at down and I started to put my yarn on the telegraph wire. When the rest of the newspaper gang arrived hours later I told them they were wasting their time, as I'd written all there was. Some fun, hey kid?"

::An efficacious household rem- edy~Douglas' Egyptian Llniment. Brings immediate relief to lama back and muscular rheumatism. Also relieves inflammation, burns, sores. corns and warts.

beside her husband who predeqggg. ed her some years ago.

v a llflllng

tingle all over.

Western cram-jun full of fast fighting. hard riding and straight shooting — Makes 1M!

ADDED ENJOYMENT

“CAPE!!! IN CLAY" “THE BIG SQUEAL”

lll usuonlnvl

MRS. JOHN S. ROSE

An aged and respected citizen passed away at Lakeville, August 4th, in the person of Mrs. John B. Rose. ,

She was born at Cable Head in 1851 and came to Lakeville about fifty years ago where she resided until e few years since when she went to Truro,,N. 5., to live with hereon.

Owing to failing health she re- turned to the Island about six weeks before death where she was tenderly nursed at the home of lVlJ-s. William Stevens.

She leaves to cherish her mem- ory one son and two daughters,

‘ one. The interment was in Murray

the Rev. Allister Murray, of Cale- donia, assisted by Rev. T. R. G0udge' of the United Church was s. large

River old cemetery. The pail bear- ers were Messre. Reuben Penny, Calvin White, Arthur White, Philip Billiard,’ William McDonald and Henry Sencabaugh. The undertak- er was J. F. Herring and the hearse driver Wilton Chapman. The ser- ene, calm peace which so marked the life of Mrs. Livingstone followed her to the end and was beautiful to behold. Our sympathies are entirely. with the bereaved family in the loss of a precious and dear Christ an wife and mother.

(Patriot please copy)

ROBE!!!‘ A. BAGNAIL

There passed peacefully away on

namely William of Truro, N. 8.; Mrs. Freeman Garrett, Falrfield, and Mrs. Henry Macfireror, An- tigouish Co., N. 5., also two broth- ers and four sisters.

The funeral service was con- ducted by her pastor. Rev. H. H. Bell. and the remains were laid to rest in the cemetery at Kingshoro

MRS. SAMUEL LIVINGSTONE

son of the late Edwin and Christie

cessfully until nine years ago when he built a beautiful home atHun- for River where he and his loving partner lived until his- passing.

the second Edith Pickering and the

Oct. 7 at his home in Hunter River, Robert A. Blgnall at the age of '14 years. The deceased was the second

Bagnall and was born at Hazel Grove where he continued to live and carried on farming very suc-

He was married three times, Ithe flint wife being Lydia Pickering.

Mrs. Samuel Livingstone departed this life on Oct. 6th, at Murray Hay. bour, after a lingering illness lasting two months, aged 74 years. Her maiden name was Mary Catherine Horton, the daughter of Ambrose Horton, and his wife Jane Lowe. She was born at Murray River, and at 17 years of age married Mr. Sam- uel Livingstone of Bonshaw. 0f this union four sons and three daughters were born. After the marriage the young couple resided at Long Creek, West River, PEI, but shortly after moved to Murray River. Later on they bought a piece of timber land at Hopefleld and with her brave good husband, courage and resolu- tion and faith in their loving and Sracious Heavenly Father reigning supreme in the bosom of each of them. they faced the great and hard task of clearing the land and carving their living out of virgin forest, for themselves and their increasing and growing family, when: they spent the most of their lives, until they sold out and moved to Munpy Har- bour to live with their noble dutiful son, Mr. John Livingstone, his wife, and two beautiful young daughters. The late Mrs. Livingstone impres- sed us as a fine specimen cf woman- hood, possessed of good courage, of calm, quiet, unrufiled and immov- able faith in God as her own graci- ous and blessed Heavenly Father; in Jesus Christ, His Son, as her own Blessed Redeemer. As one that quietly waited and looked for the leading voice of the Holy Bpirlt, the inner voice through the devotional reading, studying and meditating on the infallible word of God as her unerriug guide. As an affectionate and loving mother and grandmother, she was loved by them in return and indeed by all who knew her. She was a member of the Church of Scotland we understand, with s. most warm side like her children to the Presbyterian Church and cause, looking on both as synonymous or similar. With that warm loving heart cf hers she went on a short visit to one of her married daughters a short distance away, Mrs. Chap- man. While there she took ill and became so alarmingly weak end ill that she could not be moved back home, and despite medical attention by the family doctor, and the devci. ed nursing of her daughter, Mrs. Myra Chapman, assisted by her om. er daughter, Mrs. Reynolds, and des. pits great courage which aha dis- played to the end, she did not rally. God who knew best ordered other- wise. She calmly and peacefully without suffering went to her eter. nal rest, surrounded by her weeping and sorrowful husband and family. She is survived by her husband and the following: Mrs. Myra Chap- man and Mrs. Janie Reynolds of Murray Harbour; Messrs. John and Joseph Lirngstone, also of Murray Harbour, and Thomas, of Def-ches- ter, Mass; also by two brothers, two sisters and eight grandchildren.

Iliad’: Lid-en uneven stalls.

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third l-lannah Dorks. who still sur- vives him. There are also left to mourn one daughter, Mrs. Anthel T. Rcckham, Wheatley River, and one son Merton, who lives on the home- stead; also two brothers, George of Ednwnwn and Howard of Caucus. one brother Richard, having pre- deceased him some years ago.

He was in falling health for some time and in spite of all that kind and loving care and best medical skill could do, he passed peacefully away. _

He always took an active interest in the affairs of the Methodist (later Union) church. and -wss stcwart for many years in the church at Hunter River. The funeral service was held Oct. 9th from his late resi- dence. being conducted by the pas- tor, Rev. T. E. Boothroyvi, the re- mains being laid to rest in Stanley Bridge cemeie y when the remains of his predeceased wives lay. The pail bearers were: Pope Bagnall, Archibald lvfcKinnon, Willard Sel- lers, Dan McDonald, Donald And- rews, William Carew.

SHERBROOK SCHOOL

Standing of Sherbrocke School for the month of August and Sept- ember. all pupils making an average of over 80%:

Grade IX-l, Llly Waite.

Grade VIIL-l, Lucille Nickereon; 2, George Chappell; a, James Sim- mons.

Grade V--l, Elton Waite; 2, Errol Laughlln

Grade IV-l, Edward Laughlin; 2. Mary Callbeck: 3, Olive Harris.

Grade III-l, Ruby Laughlin; 2, Ernest Brown.

Grade 11-1, Reta Bernard.

Grade I-l, Roberta Champion; 2, Derby Brown; 8. Audrey Chappell.

Perfect Department - Audrey Chappell, Lina Chsppell, Roberta. Champion, Lily Carr, Kenneth Call- heck, Kenneth Laughlin, Russel Laughlin, Wilbur MacArthur, Lucille Nickerson, clemeth Nlcksrscn, Nor- ma Small, Ethel Pickering, Lily Waite, Ernest Waite, Erskine Waite.

Perfect attendance-diets. Bernard, Darby Brown, Ernest Brown, Rob- erta Champion, Lily Carr, Olive Har- m, 01am Laughlin, Blanche Laugh- lin, Errol Laughlin, Edward Laugh- lin, Kenneth Lauahlin. Rullfil Laughlln, Ethel Pickering, Lily Waite, Ernest Waite, Francis Waite, Erskine Waite.

Teacher-Edith MacDonald.

zzmsistent Asthma. A molt dis- dresslng characteristic of this de- bilitating disease, is the persistence with which recurring attacks come to sap away strength and leave the sufferer in a state of almost con- iinuul exhaustion, No wiser DEW“- tlon can be taken than that of keeping at hand a supply of Df- J- D. Kellogg's Asthma. nemedv. hm- Ous as the most potent rented! 3°? eradicating the disease from W.

The funeral service conducted by tender m- pug“;

w-glwmvvv" "“

(LA.

O. Lancaster.

St. Paula Parish Hall, Thursday and

Mrs. Calais Myers of Chatham were] guests of honor at a farewell party tendered by their friends recently. Cards and dancing wen enjoyed and al midnight u dainty W85 served. Mr. and Mrs. Myers and young daughter, Shirley, were to leave shortly for Leovillc. PEI. to reslde.-Salnt

Journal.

servatlve Association to be held in the Market Hall on Friday evening. November 3rd, given by Premier MacMlllan, John H. Myers, M. P., W. Chester S. Mc- Lure, M. P., Honourable G. Shelton Sharp, Hon. n. r. MacPheé and w. A. Stewart, M. P. r. ~ '

oring, work on the street paving pmyect on North River Road under the Fsdersl unemployment grant will be comm work will be done with local labor by the Warren Paving Company under the supervision of the City Surveyor-

(IIUDOH SSBVII, Sunday, November 5th: Rustico, St. Mark's Anglican Church: morning prayer 1i am. S. O. Lnnoanerf

CHIJSI‘ CHURCH, Cherry Val- ley, Sunday, Nov. 5th: Evensong at 3 PJIL Captain Albert Wittig,

_i- '

SIGNALLSRS wanting to qualib in Visual Telegraphy must attend course beginning at 7 o'clock Wed- nesday evening. This will be the last course held here. 2315.

MILTON-St. John's Anglican Church. Afternoon service 8 pm. ll.

MAKIITAPOINTtohcarour ner Premier, Hon. W. J. P. Mac- Millan, speak at the Market HalL,‘ Friday evening at 8 o'clock, Novem-' ber 3rd. 2285.

rosrrouanrzvr. ... Owing w the unavoidable absence of one of the principals, the entertainment at

Friday will be postponed until fur- ther notice. Watch for dates. 2806.

FAREWELL PABTY——GM'. and

“mp9!

John Telegraph

AT THE MEETING of the Con-

addresses will he

PAVING WORK CONIMENCSS TODAY-Weather conditions fav-

.-

todfli. The

WEATHER. FORECAST-Follow- ing is the forecast for November: 1 to 4 opens fair and cool. 5 to 11 turns colder with rain, sleet or snow. 12 to 18 clear and cold, sharp ftmts at night. l9 to 25 cloudy and cool with snow flurries. 26 to 30 turns cold and stormy.

WOOD ISLANDS PBESBYTER- IAN CHURCH-Owing to the rain- storm of Oct. 29th the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper is -, ‘ ed until Nov. 12th. This will be the minister's farewell service before going on his leave of absence in the Motherland. On Nov. 5th the Sabbath School at 11 am. and C. E‘. Society at 7 p.m. Rev. Allister Murray, minister.

BELFAST-St. John's Presbyter- ian Church. Saturday morning, Nov. 4th, at 11 o'clock, pre com-

munion service will be held, Preacher, Rev. J. A. Prltchard, Marshfield. Sunday, 11 mm, the

Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will he observed. Evening service at 7 am. Sabbath School at l0 am. Minister, Rev. D. L. Griffiths.

MINISTER INJURED-A pom]- iar accident occurred on the Saint John bound train on Saturday af- ternoon when a lady's travelling case fell from s. parcel rack, striking Rev. J. S. Macarthur, minister of the First Presbyterian Church here. The case struck Mr, Maearihur on the head and in- flicted a cut on his scalp. First aid was rendered by sleeping car con. ductor W. H. A. Cox. The injury was not a serious one-Moncton Transcript.

sing the Montreal Nah ‘trade Ao- soclatlon here tonight in connection with National Fish Week.

"Fishermen are not getting fair

remuneration for a day's catch." he said. "Domestic ocnsuznption must be increased as production in the fish industry has rapidly out- grown oonsumption and tariff bar- ricrs are so high that we can only export fish at a. loss," Mr. Paulheus declared. '

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-Rev. Ewen MacDougall will preach Sah- bath, November 5th, at DeSable at 10.30: Cape ‘Traverse at 3 p.m., and Summerside at 7 pm.

o

WEDNESDAY EVENING LIC- TURES-The Rev. Dr. Moorhead Legato will continue his series of lecturettes on ‘EHHOSB 0f ChfllUI-ll Bjogmphy," speaking this evening on the subject, “Martin Luther: The Monk that Shook the World," at the midweek service. The meet- ing begins at a quarle!‘ to B18319 o'clock. and all are welcome who care to attend.

CALEDONIA AND MURRAY HARBOUR PRESBYTBBIAN CHURCHES--On Nov. 5, 1933, the

services will be as follows: Calfl‘

donia, the Sacrament of the 10rd’! Supper will be dispensed ‘at 11 e..m.

with a. short Gaelic addrefi- PIB Communion services will be held on Thursday, 7.30 p.m.; Friday. 11 um. and 1.30 pm: Batu!!!“ Ii 11 gm, English and ‘Gaelic. The closing sacramental Services W111 be Sabbath, '1 p.m. Rev. F. H. Douglas, Murray Harbour North. is expected to assist. Murray Harbour, the usu- al monthly service at 3 pm" Bible Q1355 and Sunday School at 2 pm. This will be the minister's fare- well service before Being on his leave of absence in the Mother- land. Rev. Allister Murrfly- rainb-

ter.

,CONWAY-MALONE NUPTIALS _.A “megs o; interest to a la-ISB circle of friends and relatives was solemnized at St. Ann's Church, Lot 65, on Wednesday, Oct. 11th. when Rev. A. L. Herrel, P.P., with Nuptial Mass united in marrllflfi Ellen Cecelia. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Conway of Bonshaw, and Patrick Malone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Malone, Lot 85. The ceremony was witness- ed by a large number of interested friends. The bridal party entered the church to the strains of the wedding music played by lVIrs. Daniel Malone of Charlottetown. ‘who also played and sang hymns. assisted by the choir during the mass. The bride was dressed in midnight blue with blue fut trim- med coat with hat and gloves to

cmatch. She was attended by her

sister Margaret, who was also dressed in blue. The groom was ably supported by his brother Jo- seph, After the ceremony they drove to the home of the bride's parents where a sumptuous wed- ding breakfast was served, Rev. Father Herrell being among the guests. The afternoon and even- ing were pleasantly spent with music and dancing. A merry crowd of chivareers came to wish the newlyweds much happiness and were well treated by the host and hostess. Their many friends join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Malone many years of wedded bliss.