i? 1 ,9,’ -__~,.. _ T ‘ l}; 111.1. .-..1.......1. 1......" a... 11..- . SERVICES IN (io\'|s111:.-\11 ~ BE“ 3 u p l: E R 1 H111“! :::::"..':":‘...';::' ...‘".'::::1:'..".=.."£ 11351111111 011111111 "i"; . , -., ~‘ . ., Cavehead West 11 A i\f., C‘ v.1‘- V _ ‘g ‘,,',,"m‘,,,__,'_' “M” “m H’ ‘mum’ In h-aatl ROild 3 P. .\f.. 111111121 1111111.,‘ ,_ , -—-—-—- ‘I P. M. Rev ,1!‘ Pierce ‘vii c1111- +———— {-1 i ~11|;QQ|(1,-||,|,g; 11315-1 m; be“ duct all tlume b81‘\'l(,('.€., c- . 1PM‘ Evening I'f‘.'l1.l.-. N-ﬂtl9-10-8-tl. Oct. 31. f» to 7.311 3100111: .v 1.1.1.1111) 1.10., will be (;;€ﬂ(.'lrll_i_lisunlcif,iTglzr,.,ﬁfmgﬁI . ,, . , i -' 11.1. it; . .11. ‘ Thanksgivin b '1 93 110' 1r l » r ,- y ,_ W,‘ 3 '1 W" 7.1 t; <1 er l, 1 6.1 .0 . . u. 1 iong NOBANA ILA I“ " h q) u - L-72lO-10-10-1i. I Crctk. 3:00 P i\1 at Clyde 121.11 H, ____..- _ g -_-.-_ 7:30 P M. 1 1 , 1H1“ A "J (OMS 1,’ I,|.;(;REE‘___AmOng l .~crvices will be cont: 1 JQ-Q-ﬁC-CCC¢GGGQCQQ<DIEQZ"FE‘Q€‘ v ‘,5 M the M,‘ G 111mm, ‘ 1-1- 1. ._ '——"'—' 1 .U““f"“* l ucsccr: 1101151: rnoar 1111.1. . - . , ' "m1 °* J“ , POND-A horse owned by Mr. wil- t’ M“ “m; i liam Carver, of Aliision, was mixed Hipster of l

1.

‘nun ___ lal Hall. The meeting open- é" - ed with a devotional service led by 7 Kay Baztnall. The Rev. A. E. Me- ' Sl-I\‘lI.\"l‘lI Kchlit’. gave. a very ll‘1'.l‘l'f‘.\'[1ll'l_‘l talk F. Pr". l‘! ‘ on "PricntislnpQ the theme of the -B ?-T“(1iir1'111<‘11 . evening service. After a short hind- P " “CH1.” All chmioctvtown tiess period the itieetinu adjourned - w h Covle 1;; 175 131 i, filmed m appear‘ for a. social time. “pa, social 1111s I, ). Connors 111; 111 ‘to; W S hem pending given for the sttzrlents joining the " f.‘ ‘Told "V," “'51 ",0 had men am Union this season. The program e ‘V. Ymng w: H! 17,; , _ A drunk ook the‘ form of ‘:11 gzunes ,1 5 i. 11-111mm ti? isi» W‘ 1a i11= five “m °°"‘°St‘“" R“ '1!‘ “f” f E T0511 w“- ‘oail bond (u-L l. Two oth- Saved by the m 7g Com" - TEST" . l e" drunks were var Inﬁll three 1 mince’ The meﬂlnu ‘nth ‘ L Welsh 13" 175 n9 ’ ‘ _> . singing of "Auld L i y, l, fjtrgdy as 16a . “M _ 1 i‘ TON“ nL:-t\'1-1.\"1|1 NEW 111's ox 1111.11. mix- 132 if‘: The ncnv bus pitreh a 17 "31 ‘n; Enmloyz 1 bland Motor T1 t‘ 1‘ >-_, 1d; prosén,’ , President. _of tl1c COZIlllJ t’: Svht-tuin :1‘. ,1 _ m. bv the Premier Campbell a‘ 1: Q} Y ‘ nlmnuinltd‘ j G0\'<:l'll11i(‘lil. and t . _ , Qpcorldldnzllhl, d .31 the: take a con1;.\iii11ci1t:1.,.' 112p M0111’ 1 ‘ l: U,- me on , the Malrcque Road s far as 1111;11- .‘_ rou,mcjflcld. The luv 01.51;; cqwqipet‘. ,- A. _ fives,“ transport n1 7e trxip 1 r ,‘ d’ Ml. mOOIhlv and ccnifornllrly 11inch to_

ﬂvitqLpgxﬂﬂ

r. a

D s. D

I1 ct

PAGE TLN

t

"FKIhU-§§QQQ§U>QDGU GQOZPJQCPQQﬁ

work in 11mph-

l

Lost 1.1.11‘ “*1 w“ 1,; Twe 011N111 11, 91111101. l".\lR.—I-"cr _ Mush m: ' .\ 1 ' Cojes of vith 5on1»- u "1 - s’ l’ a ‘m?! Am‘ “l B.’ ,_ 2,. 3 “ ‘ Ubertti 'oli...i .1 .. l. I " t Ampm“ i m ‘my, H‘ .1 .. ’ ii ‘wok 7th., tfoiidav 1.; l. ‘lb ‘ l" 1on1". 171-3.. t - -'--'i-l _ _ _ m i‘ wind. RE Pt 113R llOlllL-JXL J. 5'11; of 3.11" 11nd Mrs. John 1" v v -

'lllli'll

Y“ - 1.1111111: v 01‘l£\' ‘rvrsirn/

5"” .':\1:\'1\'t1<. 111- time pit-t ,7, ,, - I.“ ‘ . Library 1,31 11s n11 Sut-‘

It 1s

t

recording

rrv _, _.1 _, .

I {lu/‘RL- - l 11.11111

‘1-1;1~»--1

r~ 1

FFBMERGED . l 11-‘11011 .\it. i“,".' '

$111

Joseph “mill. 31ml is rrpcrlunitv- 41-’ i‘. 1.:

r :1

.- tint-s at thc invtceetl 111g

~\n1,p.itli\. I.

1 .e‘o.c 51111.15

RT~1(‘t1.\|>i'1'iti\'l-1|) .‘.I.".('lll.'\'lill\' H. P1» International llnizint‘ H. l’. lntt-rtizttionitl lprisght

crs and crude <11 ' the boat

"Ht 111121 and Mr. . Ho." rompanlons, -:i1 tnulrt cVJlITl, were 1n pziz-lllriti until rescued . ."J‘En 11111111111011 boo!- salvaged later. The .'.t1p,1'1t"i11g nltl bridge - c 1t 11.". tile water's edge .1111 l‘~‘.\' bridge was built lust 1 interfere with the pus- I

i111’.

H111

:1.‘

‘t

[gml-gn‘. 1; under the new l 1-2 H. l’. lnteruzitional ~' 1 1' '1‘ “"“1"l‘l “hm! m” ‘ ',\1"L,.-(.| Hmym‘. 11 1 11:1 iii 1h" rtlrl bridge. H. P. (lillsnn linqiiie W- ~- w ~~- ———- I Grain (‘i-ushtirs ‘ mm ,.,,,,,__. N. D. MacLean '- . . t ,. i Threunci and (ltancr , UNDEBTAKEB

'. 12101-1116; lntcrnutitimil l'n- , tato Digger mammal: Charlottetown ml North Wlltahln Phone m

LlYamwaI Kennedy

. 1,, l

(‘lutrlnttctun n 11-721 4-31

l‘. "* ';.

t ported not. buriiinsr.

. T

.The ncw bllS n

fronndrotvniiig at Mr. John Mc- Donald.- mill 11.1111, Glen William, by the presence of mind of .\t'r. Al- llister Mebnnalti, one of 11r- liré-t l to arrive on the scene ft-llo 111g izhe nccklent. Sv.iftly' tniiittachitig l the animal's hzirticss, the rescuer

l

I relieved the horse of the wetjh‘ '

0f the ttazozi which was dragging him down. A rope war. hroilcht up

l1ati1ed to shore. I

c. a. s. n11.\.\'1' nrzrtvnxs -

_ 1 The Canadian Government Steam- ‘ ship Bran: returned

from Amct Island where workmen from the ‘marine department in charge of , Mr. J. Lund made repairs to the l unauendetl light whit-ii xvii» rc-l Hundreds of ' seals in the VlCllllIV were .~:-1l1te1l t and two sportsmen from Not .1 Sco- i tie. were shooting laize numbers of ihcnl. Boturies for allsntiiltstnin- l ed into the Nova Scotiu govern- ment are ])E\'l(l.

YOYNG PEOPLE'S MEETING- ' ' Young Peoples Union held i. 1" .ular mcetirg last evening in the Soc

the e11j0j,'t11e11t of ‘l 1c t1as.rn_z1 1's". t its 1"<~;,..ar

schedule early next week 11nd will

him 11 speedy rccmciy.

N23. imd .\Ir1 J. A. l’): v\.'1l' and two grandsons. Ed Nit-Donitltl and Ham McDonald. o.’ Murray" River left. ‘Yesterday’ for O;- 1 tnrio where they will 1 . turc.‘

Miss Lorttli Lntvlrz-s and ML: Mary Kelly n: the L ulirm ‘lat- imial Hotel Staff, ‘ottrtotvn left this nun-hint: on; , to U. f‘. A“ w-here they will V151‘. 1111\nd.. and

relatives returnltig the lrttrr part. of October to resume their dutles.

e11 home last nlstht from n business trip to Montreal While there hc mtendcd nn_ (‘Xllllllli-"tﬂ at. Notre Dame d» Gran:- under nurpiccs o1 the Business iwlr-nts A.<..<;11riation, and “as one of the guest rprztktirs.

M'r. Sinclair bfucPhce let‘. by mofcr Tuesday morning on return to Oakland, Cullffifllitl, itfter 1.1101111- lng two months with his pai-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm A. Mac- Plice. Hentlierdzllc. ll:- 1111s ne-

by his sister, Mrs. Angus Mnlhcsoll, Glen William.

. , f re-o , and the almost cxhululcti animal ,

‘to obtain very pleasing music.

lihcy

tTHTIVO -'

,.\ v t ,l.|,\_\.k__(;,‘.l_\.(_ “n. AT THE , atlapt its timetable to (time the. f ., wnypl mo“__‘. m)“, OFF"? ‘ people of Szinintri dc a’ fu.1 rrrvlce l‘ _ I,“ l; ),.,_,‘._,_‘. och ‘ to ‘Borden and Charlottetown. T011- . , v .Y , . “liming, Order -, tame ra.cs_ 1101K‘ out ‘at about a L", l; I “rad n“ 1mm , three cents pcr 1111c. It 1S expected h“ MLUYI,“ Wicket that the bus u... be in .-:1\itc .111 _. .. . _ ,, , but two months of the year. l __.> i‘ . 1111.111» i - ( , ~ Personals i . ‘l . ____.._ t‘ l i l Many frir-ndi. 11f i111.» city 111111"- _ l‘ >to learn of tin- llinc...» of C. IJ- Hell _ lwlio is ill at 11B lmnic and wish

THE “CENTRAL GUARDIAN 1' Ne

I I .,.

011110111211 1o. 193s

- ws Briefs I l ‘cnts Council: L. MacKay, B. t 3 C‘. Stciscn, F. Ik-igh. A, MacKay. ‘ chord. L. Rowe, G. Donnell)’. A- ‘River Falls, Minnesota, formerly of l will hold a iticcting Sat- .Mrs, William Wilkie, of Illinois, ' i Cotiucil “as held in Prince , He 1111s many mlcttves here, 111-

FHE CHARLOITETOWN GUARDLAN From P. IV. C. U N The under named persons have t n-hard, B. Doyle, L. Stewart, L. ‘...i11bs, F. Dalton, F. Johnson, J.

l C. DcJ-Rochcs, S. Black, D. Alley- Visiting his native novince for J. Gilmore. T, DeBlois, F. Coltvill. , the first; time in thirty-six years- Gillis, J. Roach, M. ltfacLcllan, T. ‘North Wiltshire. arrived hero sat. Doyle, ‘

also a former Islander, and 1s [planning to spend several weeks of Wales College on Friday Octo- ,‘cluding a sister Mrs. Henry White, tier 91h. (North wiilshire, and nephews

I Slll N ll AFTER 11111111 appointed members of the‘ 1 MACDOHEIG, G. Hyde. M. Prvyvse. Bauiiall, '11. Youlikcr, L. Blﬁll- 1M1: Hamilton Matthew, of Thief R. Hieii. P. Sinclair. This ‘iwday accompanied by his nllece, A mcctim; of the Executive and on the Island- l

t);

---- ‘Nlcssrs Chester White, North Wilt- The college students will have ‘shire, J. D. ‘White, Kingston, Her- 1 and 'I‘uesrlay next for their bert, and Hampson Bowman, Hamp- viii: holidays. P.W.C. will rhlre. . _ on \\'.xlric.<day' morning, 1 Mr. Matthew was pleasantly Octobcr 11th a: the usual hour. l. surprised to meet numerous old , friends and acquaintanocls at North

, Football practice was held in vic- . Wiltshlre, New Haven, Clyde River, ‘ iorta Park Fritlav aftclnoon at 4.15 wind other sewions with whom his

p.111.

Souris Exhibition Protestant Prize List Orphanage 1R e v ie w

(Continued from Page d)

1. William A. McKinlfwﬂ. R0110 Bay; 2, 1. 1-1. McKlnnon.

Whltc Wyandottc C ‘ ‘

1, I. H. McKlnnon. Whlto Leghorn 1-Icn.

1, Brent Stead, Bay Fortune ;2, , Mrs. Joseph Chalssou, Bear River; l 3, Mrs. E. S. Ruse.

Wl-iltg Leghorn Cock. 1, Mrs. E. B. R058; 2, C. B. C181’

All children in the Orphanage are being well cared for and nothing ls being denied that: Ls for their health and comfort. Since this long period of so-called hard times set in, the management has had to practice strictest economy but even this has its limit 1f efficiency 1s to be maintained.

The work this institution is do- 8b S011. _ lng for neglected and dependent White Leghorn Cockercl. children _ 1s very mgmy pl-agged

1. MP5- E- 5- 3°59? 3- C- B- ola)’ both for the excellent care given 64 50115. the children and for the life it White 1118110!" Plllll-‘t- gives to many 111 exchange for an

1. MIS- E- 5- 505E; 3- 3- C- 3- C1“? existence under most-adverse con- 81 50115- dittons.

Plymouth Rock Bmﬂlns Fw- Funds to curry on the ‘good work

1, James A. E. McDonald ti: Sorts: . are the mo“ grymg probienh p“- 2, Peter McAulny, Sourls Line Road Licularly M we 100k forward to the 3. N. W. McLeod <56 50mi- _ annual collecﬂon, knowing that if White ‘Vyalldﬂlw Bﬂﬂdlnl W"- : it fails the work must be curtailed

1. I. H. McKinnon. t 1n p;-°p0,gt°n_

White Ierhorn Breeding Pw- It 1.1 to be noted 111111 u» 111-

1. M8101‘ Reid» R1011‘) BBB/i 2- ' stltution produces little or no rev- Brent Steed: 3. Mm E- 5- Row cnue 1n itself; by m the greatest

i t

1110111 suntii INCREASE ll PtlTATtl YIEUJ

(C. P. By Gllardlln’! SPNl-ll Wlnl

OTTAWA, Oct. tJ-Canada‘; potato crop for I938 will ampum to 38,514,000 hundredwclght from 496,400 acres,’ according t0 the first estimate of area and yield of potato,‘ root and fan-ed crops by the Dominion Bureau ofstattsttcs. The estimate is based on mums from crop correspondents at Sept 30

This represents a. slight dccrea.» in area. and quantity from 111.- year when 38,870,000 Cwt. wet produced from 506,800 acres. T111 average of the five years 1032-311

r__ze number were pres- -.~:~'0r W. J. MacDonald the 11ml. few (lays been 115mg a football team.

(‘ill-

tor

1S

The rezular weekly cicbate of sec- "11111 (‘ Society was lit-id in Prince of “Z1715 (‘twflegc o11 Friday, 0cm- l>c"-‘t 11. The subjcct, was “Resolv- ed ' a \\lL'C:l).l1'l‘OW is of more ".:.~e to a 111.111 Tliftil his wife." The qielk ; for the Pro side were: t U ll‘I.-”t')(t_ ~‘~. » (iaudct. J. Matthew _\I. Rt The speakers for a were; G. Dewar, D. . J. Dooley and G. Vcssey. Black was in the L. .\1eGtt"zor was the rc- . . ry and Miss Grace Camp ll the critic. The restilt was (You 2.", Pfo 7. The critic, Afiss tfamp‘ ‘ ' ttod- that both sides i put t." un excellent. argument but. the voting ..l1ovvedthatt-hcCon ..'Ee won with a great majority. Rofe-J-rr Blanchard was the Hon- t tirary P1‘t".‘:lfl('l1{.

t5

Front The Hills I (lld New England

_ pillar belief, 1:0!- iZlro-cailerl hLT-billv aels come 11cm Kentucky‘ or the Ozark moun- . for POI-LY JENKINS AND 1i R PLOW BOYS. appearing on 111v maes- nf the Prince Edward '1' catcr, on Afontlay-‘Pucsday-Wcd- day. are from the hill"- way up in . v Eitgitintl. ‘ Th1 ' novelty is not confined. how." r. to merely 11avi11g a dif-, tt-rent home than most "hill-bllly“ Acts. for they are bringing ntanyl of thczr unusual home-madc- musi- cnl instrumeirt". with them. includ- ing a full sized xylophone built 011 a wheel barrow‘: cow-bclﬁs siefgh-laclis, mounlc-d on racks and med to the chromatic scale, as "mil as several other queer looking coiilrrlplions on which they manage In 11 to the unusual instruments so 1151* the more convention- al piano accordion. piano, guitar and lu1ru1onica._ and their repertoire a full range of en- tcrlzriiineitt. from ultra. clasﬁcal ewction: to rural harmonica

F.

:\rld:t'

" . tintnnl vaudeville offering

‘will appear on the Prince Edward

‘out

Hicnkius. 51111111. Arsmault. McLeod.

..:1e for three day's.

‘~' ‘~ "\il\'“""l -\nR|vEsi 'Mrs. T. .1. Nolan 11nd daughter _~"_; .. ' ‘ 5 ‘7'§1"" '1- "Em i5 i" , .\fi.~.<, Barbara. of L1‘.\i’('liC<‘ M. f: N V‘! t '7 3""‘5““"“ ‘ :11-r1vr~ri in the city Ins. Pvviilnt: 0H orna ractlces

.1,‘ - i‘ 1‘ -‘~ “Rd” "r :1 Visit to hm" 513101‘ Mr... A. I-‘oizlzinii, . - "-- , " 11 11ft‘. in (Jhar- '1 .1 t<1.l.o'.\'1i:g p , rs are Nqlles- , - 1~ <1 Work‘ Mrs. lfaruarei, Hazun. 1(".lll'l1(‘fl 111d 1o nppcu‘ tor rugby practice 1 . 11 Iuarlinc ta Cherry \'.1l1r_v, aftrr .-|lt'1‘.;l,l1'.{ 11 . ‘t1; ailrrnoon :11. 31130 11nd again 1 Eitilk of i 111v picaszut‘ viacatittn 1.111111: ‘Witt; ,- 111011: 11g at 10.311. The ., ~1 ~1 11 iiﬂfrvntls lll Cilfififttlﬁltflfll, Kilii-é 1' nwshcs to we all whose 11 11m ot}Cr1-.~»s and N111." llavcn. . arc . rd below to be WW5" M: 11 g,,5-_,,-1- thr- tnt. as 1t l“ rrr-ctitlnl that they be

-- - llillicr, Jordan. Toombs.

Archer. lvfclntvre, (iLllfs. Haggerty,

‘ltitchic. Mclnnls, Lcightizcr. Mc-

Ilis Worship Mayor Turner arrlv- ‘

comptuilcd as far as Massuqhtr-etts l‘

Dougoll. Peter", McKenzie. Cbylc. Ilunter, Bauld.

Note-Anyone else wishing to try out. are afso asked to be on hand. '1 0o KLatc To Clasify M _ $114 11166.11 11611111; Newly decorated.

L-lltkﬂ-lp-G-ﬂl.

‘ilﬂ-LYTED-A MAID FOR GEN- rral

Apply 143 11-7230

housework.

'10 I.f.T--TWO ROOM APART- mcnf aim 11111:“ front. room heat- ed Slllttllr.‘ fur two with or with- out hoard. Phone 1490.

11-722

‘r0 1.111‘ -- TWO ROOMS FOR light. itousrkrepintz, also bed 111t- ttng room hentrrl with fire placﬂ. Apply 25 Kent. Street

' 11-7217-10-10-31

WANTED-AT ONCE MAN T0 work on fnrm, Fred Parkman, Charlottetown Royalty.

I

‘ 11219 (‘QTT/Kili T0 Iii-IT 40 OItLEBAR

Strt-"t. garage 11nd garden. Apply 230 Richmond. L-7226-10-10-2l

and

inclure in l

boyhood yea: had been imsscd. "The Island." he declared en- lhllslnsticall_\' to a Guardian re- presentative, "l5 even more beauti- ful than I remembered it to be. "It. seems also more prosperous ‘ and progresdve", I_ “'11s particularly Hruck with the fine appearance of the farms and the magnificent ‘paved road from Charlottetown to Sunurrrside and Borden.” t, As n young nian Mr. Matthew ifurmctl at KIITFJSIOII before leaving {for Humboldt. Afinnesota, where 11c ispcnt some years 1n grain growing. jLater he xvas engaged in purchasing ‘craln for the (‘l(‘\'ﬂt-OT5 and shipping ‘companies at Saskatchewan and tsubsequently at Thief River Falls. ,Now retired. he resides in the latter ipla-ce. which is about 350 miles from Minneapolis, Other Island famil- I ics in the vicinity include the Glows .of North Wiltshirc, Mr. James Dia- mond, Wlnsloe Road, and re- presentatives of the Jury, and Hale families, formerly of Charlottetown. Farming 111 Mr. Matthew's local- ity consists largely in wheat grow- ing, though them are a. few big farms of potatoes. The variety grown 1's Irish Cobblers, which find a. ready market in Minneapolis and St. Pail]. . The drought prevailing in North- cm Saskatchewan this year has also seriously affected North and South Dakota, Montana and parts of Minnesota, Mr. Matthew reports. Slate aid is being giving, as in Canada, to the drought; victims. Evidence of economic recovery in the U. S. ls seen in the great- ly increased number of motor cars. the large tittcndancc at theatres and other ztmusemrnts and the ‘freer clrctﬂation of money gmeral- 1y

A Republican in politics, Mr, Mat- ltl1cw1 is convinced. that Govern!!!‘ ‘Landornwill be elected in the pre- widcntinl contest now in P1081155-

The Roosevelt; administration he leondemng particularly for having {subsidized crop and livestock des- tructlon- ‘ Mr. Matthew B150 mlicves 111111 lliquor conditions have [an badly out ‘of control in the United States, and ‘that. the situation 1n~tl1ls rcirﬂfd i5 in1ticl1 worse than durini! the D“?- iprehihition pTTiOd of 011°" b8“- ,"You didn't see women drinking ‘then, but you see them now," he says. There is, 11c £11m. a movies spntirnctit for a return. 01th?!‘ t0 Pz-cliibition or at; least :1 much mofﬂ 17ft’. gy-slem of control than cidsts at. prcsent-

A life-long teetotaler. Mr, Mat- tl1p“Y bplﬂpvﬂs Prince Edward Is- inna i< m he congratulated upon having krpt the Prohibition 1111K flying.

Firemen To Hold High Clan Fair

The Fin-mews Fair, teaturln!

tcrtainment, will bc held at tbi Forum in Charlottetown from Octo- ber 31 to November 7, it was an- nounced yesterday. To citizens who remember the days in 1025 when Old Home Week and the Fireman's Tournament were staged here and recollect the fun and entertainment provided, nctvs of the scheduled fulr will come as a very pleasant announcement.

It. 1s the iii-between season when the sports of summer. tennis. golf, swimming, have been ended and the winter past tlmca have not yet been start/Cd and people young and old are in the mood to welcome a novelty Fair which promises such a variety of flnc entertainment.

The Fire Department has gone to considerable trouble and ex- pcnse to secure high class enter- tainment which will include Fran- kenstein, the man who weighs more than any other living mm.

scvcn days of special high class en- ,

Best P1111- Gecse (Toulouse). 1, Alex Hamiltrn. Best Pal: Geese (Embden) 1, William A. McKtnnon; 2, Jos- eph Neale. Bear River. Best Pair Ducks tPckln) 1, Joseph Neale; 2, C. B. Clay 8a Son. Best Pair Ducks (Rouen) 1, Arthur D. McDonald, Sourls. Best Pal: Turkeys, any breed 1, Edward McDonald; 2, Howard Dewar, Brudenell. Champion Barred Rock Male Mrs. E.‘ S. Rose. Champion Barred Rock Female Joseph Neale. Champion White Wyandotte Male William A. McKlnnon. Champion White Wyandottc Fe- mole

I. H. McKlnnon. Champion White Leghorn Male Mrs. E. S. Rose. Champion White Leghorn Female Brent Stead. Speclal prlus donated by Mr. J. Frank Stuns for poultry. Plymouth Rock Breeding Pen James A, E. McDonald 8a Sons, Little Pond. ‘ White Leghorn Breeding Pen. Major Reid, Rollo Bay.

F. A. Drlscoll, Jtfdgc.

BUTTER

Full Tub or Crock of Salt. Butter, not less than 20 lbs., home- made.

1, Mrs. E. S. Rose, East Baltic; 2,

Mrs. Mont Annear, Lr. Montague;

3, Mrs. S. J. Rose, Lakeviile.

Basket of new Butter in l-lb. blocks, not less than 5 lbs.

1, Mrs. Edward Bulpit and Mrs.

Mont Annear, equal; 2, Mrs. E. S.

Rose."

Basket of new Butter 1n fancy prints, not less than 5 lbs.

1, Mrs. S. J. Rose; 2, Agnes, An-

near, 111-. Montague; 3, Mrs. Ed-

ward Bulpitt. _

W. L. Brenton, ‘Judge.

ROOTS AND VEGETABLES

Table Turnlps for table or export, trimmed. ' l, Henry Mallard, Gowan Brae; 2, Major Reid, Rollo Bay; 3, Edwin ReidpRollo Bay. t 6 Swede Turnip: for Stock 1, Herbert Jackson, Armadalc; 2, Major Reid; 3, Joseph Cairns, Souris West. 6 Mangcls, Wurtzel 1, Joseph Neale, Bear River; 2, A. J. McDonald, Sourls West; 3, Benjamin Wright, Montague. 6 Carrots for Stock 1. Jack Annear, hr. Montague; 2, Mont Anncar, Lr. Montague; 3, Joseph Neale. . 6 Half Long Can-ct: for table use 1 Joseph Neale; 2, Mrs. V. 0. Schtrmcr, Lr. Montague; 3, Barium Home, Souris. 6 Parsnlm for table use 1, David Wright, Montague; 2, Mont Annear: B, Benjgmin Wright, Montague. 6 metc for table use 1, Mrs. V. O. Schirmer; 2, Mont Annear; 3. Jack Annear. 6 Onions, Red 1, Mont. Ahnear; 2, Jack Annear; 3, Mrs. Daniel McEacherh, Sourls. B Onions, White or Yellow 1, Harold Bulpitt, Cardigan; 2, Mont Annear; 3, Alex Campbell, Montague, B Tomatoes (red) for also, smooth- MSB 1111.1 perfection 1, Louis Burke, Montague; 2, _

Another f ut-m-c whlch_ promises to be of great interest is the (111111- lottetowrfs most popular lady con- test. Among other prlliea the wln- ner will recelva a beautiful fur coat. For information please tele- phone 960.

The reputation of the Charlotte- town Firemen for thoroughness in organization nugurs well for the. success of the fair.

Remember the dates ind prepare

6 Green Tomatoes

Sourls. 6 Ears Corn (table use only)

3 Cabbage (early)

amount of funds necessary to carry on must come from individual con- tributions durlng this annual col- lection.

The necessity for enlarging your contribution this year 1s readily seen in the increased number of children in our care for the aver- age ls much higher than any pre- vious ycar, with its consequent 111- i crease in all costs. ' l

Many districts have already been l visited and collectors appointed; an efficient. organization 1s at work; only one thing can prevent or re- tard success and. that is your sub- , scription. v

The Orphanage is yours; your 1 board does the best they can with the funds you provide; they flell 1 you here that: an increased amount - is necessary this £11.11 so 1f you do your part the work advances.

The generosity of our public has ‘ never yet failed when the urgent need was made known; will it again stand firm and carry us over?

ArtmiT

, 11tcgi1’e';"'3'f151iv1i1 Wright, Montague

1, Jack Annear; 2, Philip Pa- quet. Souris: 3, George Paquet,

1, Mrs..D. J. Stewart, Lr. Mon- tagueﬂl, Mrs. M. S. Hubley, Lr. Montague; 3, Jack Annear.

1, H. J. McDonald, Souris West; 2, Mrs. D. J. Stewart; 3, Major Reid. 3 Cabbage (late)

1, Francis McDonald, Souxls West; 2, David Wright; 3, Mrs. D. J. Stewart.

8 Cucumbers for table use.

1, Arthur Burke; 2, Martha. Reid, Rollo Bay: 3, Mont. Annear. .. Largest Pumpkin or Squash by

weight

1, Benjamin Wright; 2, David Wright; 3, Mrs. I. J. Horne, Sourts. Squash, Hubbard Type

1, Benjamin Wright; 2, Mont An- near; 3,‘Mont Anncar. Onions, multiplier or

natural clumps

potato, 5

inclusive ‘was 44,248,000 cwt. from 543,400 acres.

Yield, however 1s ticreuod h 7B cwt. an acre, compared to ‘It! 1511 year. The five-year averugv! was 31 cw-t. an acre.

Yields per acre 1n "wt. by pm- vtnces with last year's figures and

the five-year average in brackets are: Prince Edward Island 130 (92, 97): British Columbia 115

(107, 109); New Brunswick 109 (99, 106); Nova. Scotia 105 (101, 99) Quebec 90 (89. 99); Alberta 64 164,651: 011111110 so, tsa, 64>; Saskatchewan 3B, (71, 54); Mani- tboa 32 (75, 65).

While the 1936 potato production for the Dominion Ls practically identical with. that of 1935, the bureau says, the distribution by

,- provinces provided a decided con- ; trust with conditions a. year ago. ‘,The Maritime Provinces have

a good crop this year and the mouth- ern districts of the Prairie Pro- vinces an extremely poor harvest.

jLasta year this situation was rc- . versed.

The large yields are found 1n the nonnal surplus area. this year. whereas a) year 98° we" We" 9x‘ cesscs in the normally deficit areas.

Generally fine weather durlnn September, except in ports of Que- ber, Northern Alberta and British Columbia, served to improve late crop prospects but could not entirely offset early season damage in many of the producing areas.

Production of turnips, mangolds etc, is estimated at 37,679,000 cwt. from 181,800 acres or 207 cwt. per acre, as compared with 375,110,000 cwt. from 185,200 acres or 190 cwt. per acre 111 1935.

Feed supplict for 1935-37 are un- evenly distributed, with a. surplus in the Marltimes and Quebec and a deficit in most of western Ontario and the southern part: of the Hulries. Ifigher prices are predict- ed for all feeds. ‘

1, Major Reid; 2, Harold Bulpltt; 3, Arthur Burke. ‘ Collection vegetables grown by ex- hibitor (potatoes not included) 1. Arthur Burke; 2. Mrs. M. B. Hubiey; 3, Miss Amy Tomishend, Rollo Bay.

—¢--

(To be Continued)

ti. .A.._~. _ ____

Loyalist Forces

(Continued from page one)

ing out. of Madrid.

llopc For Russian Aid

MADRID, Oct. 9~(AP)—SpBnlsh Government leaders tonight pinned desperate hopes on the possibility of Russian aid to save Madrid from the insurgent troops rapidly 8p- prouchlng the capitol.

Wit-h the acknowledged- fall of strategic points in the Sierra. De Grcdos and Guadurrame. Mountain passes, gateways to Madrid from the northwest,of‘ficlal.s awaited anx- iously the outcome of the "fateful nmetlng" of the international non- intervention committee in London.

Russia's wanting she would con- sider tin: neutrality agreement no longer binding unless Fascist nat- ions ceased alleged nld to the in- surgents was joyfully hailed by Soc- ialists here as the first. step towards active soviet assistance.

"But Russian help must. come swiftly-or it will be too late," 1n- formed sources admitted.

Tension mounted hourly in the capital as reports told of tho ad- vance of the insurgents.’

Military patrols stood guard at key points in the city, ready to quell any outbreaks of panic, 5nd pedestrian traffic was banned in the. central square o! Madrid from 11 pm. until dawn.

Government officials maintained u cheerful tone, decpltc the stream of disheartening report». They pre- dicted the Sovlet threat would Phi-cask" the Tarcist drive by cut- ting off their outside source of wnr

to have captured Otvlcclo, strategic city on the 120-mile Bay of Blsca; front. after hnnd-to-hnntrﬂghting through the streets.

Squads of Asturian “dinamlteros! —dynam1t.e-throwing miners-wen declared to have penetrated the B1111 Lazaro district within the provin- cial capital and to have scizedtht Naranco section which dominate: the city.

Hard around Madrid, retreating govcrnmcnt troops took up new p0- sitions in the west, some six to 1t miles nearer the capital than‘ thm positions they abandoned yester- day.

New charges of foreign ctd to tht insurgents were aired by the Mad- rid newspaper Politico, which u sorted that. Argentine Fascists 11M been transported to Spain 1n Ger- man ships to ﬁght against the Madrid Government.

The Gcmmn Llncr General Arti- gus, the newspaper said, had land- ed both food and war materluls fol the insurgents at Corunna.

Tho newspaper quoted Pedro Few- rcr. a refugee from the Balcuricl. l: saying that two Italian destroyem discovering that the island o! Ivlza had been deserted by the Govern- mcnt, escorted the imurwﬂ freightcr Cludad de Palma into 90ft accompanied by two trt-motored It- allnn planes.

Ferrer asserted tho ship landed 1,000 men, including 300 soldiers.

The newspaper also declared citi- zcm of Corunna. had witnessed ti"? landing of wnr materials by 9"‘ man chips, and that: several GOV- emment supporters at Iviza had

supplies.

for a week's sport.

Government troopg we}: reported

been shot, by an insurgent landlnl PM!“

1

1h