imriigvti

INJURED Hill

iBaseball _ Ass’n.

3;

Mtbeanauslmsetisgsmne stllslandhaaebslllissoeiatson acklsTlm , "was. . . . u

.,.. flw“?f"‘i.i"”t.'“ii”.i.‘.f“.i ;,,,f.“,,,d m,“ “Jam ‘if: Bunnnerside was‘ elected president 0ecm51iofiPsonofConwsywhomlfl-A1Harr.&flatlr! ‘mum-q, ‘hmmuktrsasweafrhsrewassvsrygood <wglmgqmuggmgflwuatteodanoefrommncsmuntye.

I-Ie was brought to the Prince County Hospital and on Sunday a flrllful operation was performed on ' his skull and the fractured jaw and

(LN .11. Observes , (lanada. Fish Week

the ’ ‘ ‘ consider he has a chance to recover. B. uousnnsn. Qua, Oct. as-ashl ~ week in gonads is be ' me in Canadian National cars 3501x355 335001, and hotels from coast to coast

thfiglgsi-ut the ‘system. ‘

Vi? find-lode of people are made acquainted with the var. isty of edible i'lsh Canada hss to offer when they enter dining rooms in the hotels and dining cars on the trains.

Special fish dishes have been prepared Offering a wide variety of choice including broiled, fried, bakes and boiled fish. fish chowder, sltlcrlnrps. scallops, lobsters, oysters, e

Expansion in the dishing industry is of great importance to the Mari- irlnasrrovincesinvlewcfslithro Nova Bootil. New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, having ex- tensive fisheriu and it is the opin- fion that the stimulus given to the Wllllmotlon of fish during Can- ada's fish week is oi great value to the industry.

__._____.._.___ Usa Ilssrdfi fer Pimplss

ABBIE DANCE mu;

Honor Roll for Criaber.

Grade ViI.--i. ‘Thomas Keefe: 2. Mary MacDonald; 8. Velma Smith.

Grads VI.-~1. Aiphonsus Keefe; 2. Louise MhoKinnon.

Grade V.-—-1. Herminn Poirier; 2, Virginia Poitier; a. Velda Small.

Grade IiL-i. Margaret Gillis; 3. Rita Martin; ,3. Dolor Desltoches.

Grade 1111.41. Louise DesRoches; 2. Elizabeth Desitoches: 8. Marie Keefe. ‘ ‘

Grade 1I.—1-Neliie Arsenault: 2. Celine Gaudet; s. Teresa DesRoches, Pearl Smith.

Grade I. (al-‘l. Edna Martin; I. ‘Urban D. MacNeill; 8. Edna Poitier.

Grade’); (b)——1. Teresa Arssnault; l. Juliette Poirier; 3. Edith Des- Rashes.

Music over m percent: Florence Noonan, Mary Hogan, Martha Sark, Rosie Arsenault, Gertrude Gaudet, Margaret illls, Mary MacDonald,

Erma Gau t. Phyllis Gaudet. Doris Noonan.

Niuklns firs.“ t:

ifs. ‘lin III! h- ‘ a ‘ fi . , _,, 1 Ills all BORDEA Sid Eiiiott’s Orchestra Friday, Nov. 2nd. Admission-Silo. L-1979-10-31-2l

Advertising liaise-Payable In Advance

Central ass-am locals, a. ps0 were. wens" sld Eastern locals s. par Illalf Announcements and Coming Iwaots ls er ward: Clasdiilsl 2e. per word: Us Memorials Notices, Ils. per Insl] lsas of Floral m4 "vllml ‘gains-Jeral- m». h. m- assm um:- of Condolence m, OII ' ‘ 5rd. (has: rates a? u‘ ."'I“u'“' u." u‘ u“ " “' "' lllalloll illarso for any asvursis-sss sweaty-cl" “m,

4A‘ a x

For Sale

lATlP-ia on word, three inser- fizoanf-orhlha prise or ewe, strictly

C D Q n Ascot! Wanted‘ Ne? °‘é‘i.‘°.£'<ii".... $3. " ‘i?’

U

‘S bidelllan Heads '

Western L 0 c a I s

--'l‘hls column in reserved for new. or laeal interest but sdvertislll s new" nature ma! be Inserted I salts a‘ word strictly payable advises.

stubborn Drug 00-.

-IOI WUGIB

colds try Crcovin. Taylor Ksnsinzton. iil-ilil-tf. -—HODEBN AUTOS will start quick if spark Plllsl. batteries and ‘points are right. Bil! “Silt Mobiloll It Bruce's. Is-1088-l0-3l-2i.

-h.0BlNSON'S SPECIAL FLOUR, quality guaranteed at Robinson's Mill A: Bakery, Bum- rnersi Irladd-IO-Sii-si

-Dl$'l‘ Cweedish steel double and single bitted axes. sold at Bruce's. p-isss-lo-si-ri.

—GE'I‘ YOUR FLOUR at Robin- son's Mlll 6r Bakery, Hununerside. 1-4845-1049-3!

—-I"INED $3 AND COSTS-At the Birmmerside Police Court on Tuesday one drunk was fined $8 and costs. B.

-COMil to searletown Hall. Fri- day, November 2nd and hear Dr. Creelman lecture and give Lantern Views on '1‘. B. Variety program. Admission 10 cents. Bale of lunches.

L-l867-l0-3l-li.

--VI.SITING FUR. HOUSES-Mr. George Myers of Fred Huth ea 00., New York and London, is at pres- entin" " "“,,thefur houses in the interests of his finn-

S.

-SPONGES, chamois, Simonize polish and clean , nickel polish. vsseline, touch-up enamel and everything to make and keep your auto shining. Bold at Brace's. L-lede-IO-Sl-Ii.

-BALLOWE'IN DANCE in Mal- peque Hall, Wednesday, l‘ ber 31st, featuring the “Mountain Boy" with Guitar, “Radio Star" of Toronto, Ont. Old time Orchestra from Bum- merside. Modern and old-time danc- ing. Admission 25 cents. L-ieee-io-as-at

—WIN5 TURKEY - Mr. Ted Poole won the turkey at R. T. Hol- man's Ltd. on Saturday evening. The drawing marked the opening of the new furniture department st Robson's. The turkey was a beauty and tipped the scales at 1'! pounds when ready for the oven. B.

—PBESBYTERIAN BADMIN- TON-The Presbyterian Badminton Club are getting under way for their winter activities and have commenced playing. The annual

“ _ has been postponed for- a few weeks until the club becomes more active. S.

-MIITING POBTPONID-dhe annual meeting of the Bummerside Badminton Association which was to have been held on Monday

iAGgdNISI CANADA’ CIlIDIA-

“Hoyal" Series Personal FOB SALE — I NEWLY IRISH-

Grouting Cards. Dollar med wvl- Aoalv Ales

a dosen and up. blendid profit, lllbedlie Road. L-IBOQ-lil-SO-el. Elivarienoecr capital unnecessary. .

, Five dollar sample book free to FOR BALE-BABE BUBNH. AP- workers. Bradley - Garrstscn, ‘ ply l3 Chestnut Street. Brantfosd. Ontario. 1-1000-10-31-31.

N-1469-l0-l6-l2l. so‘: sass - fines roan- I V‘; 51W]! "of" Wanted Cards. Guardian Central Joli warrrso - rsasmv LAMB run. Rum‘ M" bu‘ '

Mrs. DBViBOIl, 1'10 P111106 street. [u], QAL] .... Dawn“; [Aguiss L-1"°'1°-”-"- uaoo m. ‘Ilssm harness cam per sat home made. 8.1.. Bar wanrao m ssrcr suns. oor- . mm-ro-ao-hy. "s: go“ inlD familmg ‘ ' zen . ‘ ." rdian. ‘ ___ cfiisseuflo-zn-ai. Ext" Money sssrvssr woasss. ‘MAN on T0 Let - woman, to distribute health um-

sturs in your community. Steady Valli; I004 Ply; ac prom . ‘liorooto A, Bus: 82. pa!

N-1488-l0-24-l6-27 -

TOLI-T-IIOUSE ATIIUPPII Prince. Phone 828-11.. _ L-l966-l0-3l-Gi.

T0 LET — IIOUSII’! PRINCE ST. Possession November 1st. Apply on premises. L-llisl-lil-D-bi.

HOUSE T0 LET 0N BISHOP ST. Allbly 122 Prince Street.

Miscellaneous

MES. DAWSON. IUD-S ILEPAIRID. All work sewed by fur machine.

vi L-IBBQ-ID-SO-di. 1,.1g4q.1g.3g.3|_ TC LET-TINIMINT. NUMBER OODIIINOING NOV. I WILL DI- B’! mm Avsnue, H. W. Cudmors. 11m “bu”, 3am, Qgn-qfl 11-1900-10-30-31 within radius 1: miles. one sent

per lb. Only one trip sash dil- trict. Phone or-writs orders now. GJI". Ilbrguson. New Iicndim.

SELF CONTAINED HEATED, SUN- gyreAtpartment. Apply 2 Hlllsboro e .

L-l884-l0-90-8i. 1.4054940.” T0 1M‘ - s ruarvlsnso uouss Last

0:‘ rooms. Hot water ” " Ap-

p y °° “Y""‘,f,‘g§E~,,,_,,_,,_,_, Losr-sszrvvsrn m. snwanr =- ' and sag ‘ , rack from red p _ truck. der ‘

“ONT ‘mm’ m“ m‘ m“ DeBlois Bros. n-iaos-io-si-ii.

out board, 1'10 Sydney 5t.

Mm"°'“"' LOII-CUNDAY ssoarmlc. AN Pewnal

m; 3 -—-§§I~|,—f|-6g§i auto robe, corner of and‘

' Water. Finder leave stfiuardisn

£2§,,_'",',',‘;',, w“ m Office. 1.4m sum-roam:

n: “Tsggggx V ale e acted mm m. Ami! "l" murdiI-n- 'i§.'.'."c...1£ 5-1907-1041-11- more trsininl- llclar Barber Col- Inga nuns. u-ssa Iouss-rous-ouurrasoussn . ‘ - losers can “gills. a . an-rso Insomnia - sun h‘? " "‘“" "“' ‘Eu Ieopimim-oial-Molr-iablrw w v r . ‘ L-IDIO- ‘ll-Ii. W ‘ -N rososnsssr. W011! will!“ ’ Reply "MMW om. wsrrrs nousrwoan. ar- HQIN.VMIIA. snags-gifts. sly Ismail" W“

L-llfl-IO-Il-IL

n . . . IIADIOID DIAN’ IIOWATI‘

‘ .,. was postponed owing to

one of the clubs not being repre-

sented. The meeting will be held

toward the latter part of Novem- S

PERSONALS --Mr. ‘roussant Poirier of Camp- bellton, N. B, attended the funeral of his sister, Miss Margaret Poirier. which took place on Mmdsy from her lste home in siiseouchs. l.

, Cartier sowed turnip seeds in Canada during his third visit of exploration in 1M1. That was nearly fen years before the first am behaved to have been introduced into lmglsod from Hol- land in 1550.

DEATHS BAGNALII: Suddenly It Hassl-

grove, Oct. 80. Alfred ltellh. infant son cf Resgh Bsgnall, age two weeks four days- lluneral Wednes- day, Ociobsr 81st at 2 p. m. LEIGH-At the P. E. I. Hospital on Tuesday. Oct. 80. 1014. Lt Col. Charles . Body at Mc- Lean nmeral Home. runeral from 5t. Paul's Church on ‘Thursday, Nov. 1st. Further notice later. WOODSIDE-At Mslpeque on Oct.

, 12.4010

E Full Course Dinner or Supper I

AMASUIIERAIIE

MMERS

and PRINCE COUNTY

. Summeraide

Delicious HommMsde Pastry l Excellent Cuisine 1 Thoughtful Service.

35 Cents. Give us s. call when in Town. DAN R. CHAN Manager

L-1963-10-31-11-3i

The C. M. B. A. of Simmer-side held their annual Halloween dance on Monday evening, there being a very large attendance and some pretty costumes. The prises for the best costumes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Gus Blacquiere.

Preceding the dance was the usu- al card party. The prize winners were Miss Beatrice Doucette, Mrs.

CH

iiusii: UPERETTA AT

MW ANNAN

The Kaasington Choral Society present their musical operetta "Chonita," a charming gypsy ro- mance, to a capacity house st Traveller's Rest Hall on Monday evening. The performance was un- der the auspices of the New Annan Women's. mstitute and was very well put on and delighted an ap- preciative audience.

Mrs. James Warren taking the leading role as- Gypsy Princess was delightful. Mr. Roscoe Walker, ten- or, made a shaming lover, with Earl Taylor. bass, as rival. Harry Brown of Margate, cleverly acted the part oi Princess Chonita/s fath- er and Mr. Watson MacNaught and Mrs. Ray Budsb y took the part of the wealthy relatives with whom Chonita lived.

Mrs. Paterson Walker, alto, made a charming nurse for the Princess in gypsy garb and foretold the fu- ture of all who came her way. The

Gabriel Gallant, Mr. Harry Martin and Mr- Jerry Doucette. 5.

DEATH LAST

(Continued from Page i)

Salvage corps and took active part in the Fireman's Tournament at Iiallfax in ‘the late 80’s.

From 1888 to 189B he played as s. forward in the celebrated Abegweit football team, then known far and wide as one of the best teams in Canada. Among those still living who played with him are Colonel H. D. Johnson, Colonel A. E. Ings, Mr. B. A. MacLeod, Mr. D. J. Muc- Donald and others in various parts of Canada and the United States.

Military Career

Colonel Leigh first entered the Militia in the early 90's as a mem- ber of the Charlottetown Engineers, where he was very soon promoted in officer's rank. After a couple of years in the Engineers he was trans- ferred to the 4th Regiment Artillery and became an officer in No. 1 Com- pany, then commanded by Capt. A. A. Bartlett.

In i904, on the reorganization of the Artillery, he was appointed Cap- tain of No. 4 Company and on fur- ther reorganization became Officer commanding No. 1 Battery, with the rank of Major. _ ..

In 1907 he commanded the All- Canadlan Heavy Artillery team at Petawawa, which included Captain D. A. MacKinnon as Section Com- mander, and several other Prince Edward Islanders. As a result of their shooting, which made up for tremendous loss by the field artillery in an aggregate competition, they defeated the British team and won the Londonde sy Cup, emblemat of the artillery championship of the lhxipire.

Colonel Leigh remained an officer in the Artillery until the outbreak of I the World War, when his services were requisitloned and he was or- dered to proceed to Canso for garri-

the duties in connection with the lo- cal recruiting depot and disestsblish- ment, acquittin these capacities with great zeal and 1 ability. He received the Oiiiccrs‘ Decoration for having been twenty years continuously in His Majesty's

Officers.

Wsl P. It. A. Secretary Q the death of the late Major

his death. In this connction it is not too much to say that he was a very efficient and popular officer, and the riflsmen, without exception, feel his demise very keenly,

‘Ihe deceased was a member oi St. Paul's church and took a prominent part in church activities. He was al- so a member oi a s rof frater- nal organisations, and in fact wok s keen interest in every community activity.

0n Nov. 24, 1897, he married Miss Laura Brecken, daughter of the late John Brecken. Their wedded JIIB

l

80. i984, Isabel Woodside, K861i '16

side. Funeral from Keir Church at sfslpeous, W

P911116 Cemetery.

i .II IEIIOIIIIII

Ia loving memory of oarsesnst Il-bsnd and Father,

i

1N0. and

Wlsa Dill October Ill. lassrtsdbyblsDavoisdWifs busily

years, relict of the late James Wood-- the deepest sympa Memorial I M w m‘ u

sdnesdsy, 0st. am at 2 p. m. mterment, rm- I ""- 'town, and three sisters, Mrs. E. H.

|Wosiern to Eastern Canada, namely

- lcslves and 10,789 sheep. Hogs which totalled 140.128. showed a decrease '1 ~ -1l- of some.

ANNUAL COLLECTION a » f r

. 0 ‘ rnorssrsur oar-names

. ‘Will notion, IIWEIIIE

Hale Ovarcrowdsvl-é All available fonds I i exhausted. - " '

was one of singular happiness, and thy will be extend-

igh in her bereave- ‘Ihere survive also one brother, Mr. A. E. Leigh, Charlotte-

i

Beer, Charlottetown, Mrs. W. W. 00X, Morell, and Mrs. W. L. Knight, Cleveland, Ohio. to whom also sym- pathy is extended on this occasion.

rm- the flrst eight months of 1934 the whipments of live stock from

50.762 cattle; 638 calves and 46.222 sheep, showed in in compar- ison with lids of 11.924 cattle, m

II 5th.

so desired. The speaker pointed out son duty. Afterwards he took over-‘plsce for the slacker, but for the

g himself in each of the work, if it is honestly conducted.

forces‘, and st the conclusion of the chairma War was placed on the Reserve oi ,their v

He stated that although he was not a fisherman, he was well acquainted with the organisation started some A. A. Bartlett, Colonel Leigh became _- years ego. He felt at that time that secretary of the Provincial Rifle A44. l 1i there was anything to be done to ' “ which office he held untlbbetter the fishing industry it was through organization. to the great work of the Tignish or- ganizatlon. know much about the U. M. It, but felt that if it were functioning pro- perly this meeting would not be held. In closing, he expressed his willingness to help the fishermen.

would only ba too glad to work with the U. M. l". or other provincial or- ganizations, but on an equal basis.

spoke. He stated he would like cv- ery fisherman in Prince Edward Is- land to belong to an organization. The one to which he belonged began its activities

legal dishing, he stated that he would

like to see every fisherman pledge himself to p ‘

son, st. Peters Island, seconded by Mr. Jerome Chapman, Red Point, 1t was unanimously agreed to organise s Provincial Fisher-men's Union. wer than elected:

West Point.

phy, flea View. Secretary-Mr

seph Arsenault, Tignish; queen's County, Duncan MscKensie, French

River; Campbell, executive dl\w up a constitution to

be

assured the organisation of his sup- diff

s

scene was laid in Hungary and the stage scps sented a woodland with gypsy camps aglow. Some twenty young ladies in colourful costumes of the Hungary peasant sang Old World folk songs during the in- tervals. Mr. Harold Goodwin gave two humourous readlnfl. which were well received. S.

Good ' Prospects ForSilverFoxFurs

Mr. G. R. MacQuarrie, who has been spending ‘the summer in dif- ferent parts of the States and Montreal has returned to Summer- slde to look after hls- fur business. He reports that the prospect for silver fox fur of good quality will be good this season, but the demand for other furs, is not so good. S.

PROVINCIAL

(Continued

from Page 1i

ciie the views 01' the fvrarrtliue and Provincial organizations. For six- teen months, he stated, he gave his whole-hearted support to the larger union. During this period the found- ation for the large co-oporative can- nerles, which the organization a. Tignish demonstrated could be suc- cessfully operated, was laid. The speaker stated that not one iota of benefit to this Province has been re- ceived from the Maritime organiza- tion. He referred tq a resolution sent from Tignish this year to the Maritime Convention asking for a revision of the constitution. The resolutions committee did not place it before the meeting. A caucus oi the Island delegates and directors was called the following morning, and it was unanimously decided to withdraw from the U. M. F. He ex- plained that the purpose of- the meeting was to form a. provincial or- ganization if the fishermen present

that the proposed organization is no

man who wants to get ahead. Ben- efits are certain to be derived from In closing, he assured the meeting that there had been no caucus work and no pro-arrangements. Every- thing was left to the fishermen. The n asked others to express iews.

Mr. P. A. Maobellsn spoke briefly.

lie referred I-is did not profess to

Mr. McCarthy stated that they

Mk‘. John MacDonald, West Point,

to preserve the obster industry. In reference to il- tho industry. Decide to Ibrrn Provhslsl Union On motion cf Mr. Duncan Mathe-

The following provincial officers President-Mr. John McDonald. l/“o-president-Mr. Edwin Mur- . Chester McCarthy. Directors-Prince County. Mr. Jo-

nes Point. Q1 motidll it was decided that the

nted st the annual meeting. . John MacBwsin. High Bank,

and pointed out souls of the ties which it will encounter.

Diiifl

IDE GU

RON ICLE A l Fire Destroys

stated that he has been interest-

and has always been interested in co-operatlve work. He strongly sd- vised all fishermen to form local organimtions. and stated that he has always found that when there was co-operative effort the prices were always higher. He referred to the importation of canned salmon into this province and also to en- quiries for dry codfish from as far west as British Columbia. He spoke of the need for improvement in the quality of the product and mentioned the improved quality of the fish products at st. Peter's Bar- bor. Much oi this improvement I

due. he stated. u» the efforts of an». at home Jonah . who gave such valuable Gwlrudc. Mil. Jcim advice to the fishermen. Kesabukl of G1 , Mam; Mr. J. J. Trainer’, of the Provin- lhly. Mrs. James lsevell of cisl Marketing Board, stated that 0T i and the Board is in sympat y with the F“ of Gloucester Mass, Neil of Gloucester Mien. and Gisrles.

fisherman organisations. He ex- pressed

along

ticned that the day of individual enterprise is gone. He pointed out that fishing is a full time job. A man cannot farm and llllllt d0 dither one thing or an- other. He mentioned briefly the schemes before the Federal Mar- keting Board at mtawa submitted by fishermen from other parts of the lhurinicn for the orderly mar- keting of their product.

meeting again that thisis an l6! oi co-operatim. The day. dividualism has gone by. the main reason why fishermen and farmer have not been as prosperous; as’ they might. have been is because they have tried to improve con- ditions individually. (lo-operative effort has been defined. he said, as the activity of a group in order to

Farm Buildings At Rosebank

Fireesrly yesterday morning de- stroyed two barns with contents be- 1411081118 to w. John Murray, Rose- bank, Prince County. The dwelling house also caught firs but with the assistance of neighbor-s and after strenikus efforts, the latter build- ing was saved. The fire was dis- covered about 2 a.m. by a neighbor who was passing, and who awaken- ed the household. Tbs loss is a severe one to Mr. Murray, especial- ly at this time of year.

, . . . OLeary and Vicinity

The annual meeting of the O’- Leary Community Club was held on Wednesday evening Oct. 24, with the President Mr. W. H. Jennis, M. L. A. in the chair. Splendid suc- cess has attended the efforts of the members in collecting funds for fire equipment, around e000 for this Pilrmse being at present in the treasury. In the election of officers for the ensuing year the President Mr. Dennis was re-elected, a proof be done under this project, which that his record in this. as in his will include street paving and side- Legislative duties to which he has walks. sewerage work, work on the been successfully re-elected for the last twenty years, always Bp¢lll-| of the breast/work at the western honesty, integrity, and self sacri-I approach to the town. It was de- fice. In addition to the P‘. sident clded at last night's meeting to go the following officers were elected: ahead with the breastwork at once Vice Pres, Mr. Sanford‘ Phillips; as the presen/t storm has clone con- Fin. Sec. Dr. A. S. Palmer; Tree-s. siderable damage there.