(BEHUNDREIJ

a

BRIDE T0

The home of Mr. and Mrs. James marchbank of New Annan was the

gcheofavoryhl-wvslbhfllnsoo l QVQnm‘ WDCD 0V” SW III

Pride! hundred guests for a miscellaneous shower for their niece. Miss Marjorie Marchbanks, dnughtfl‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Marchbank. . .

The moms were tastefully dec- orated in pink and white flowers and ninning spruce. In the centre or the tower in the living room was a large white bell under which the bride sat. To the strains of the wedding March played by Miss Pauline Carver. the bride was u- corted to the seat of honour by Miss Annie, Jardine.

A lovely decorated basket filled with beautiful presents occupied a conspicuous place in the room. After the guests were all seated a number of young ladies opened the gifts among them were the Misses Margaret Pillrnan, Margaret March- icahk, Flixence MacCaull, Lillian stavert, Mary MaeCaull, Helen Walker, Addie Taylor, Rena Ray- ner, Helen England.

when the presents had all been admired the bride made a pretty speech of thanks. The remainder of m; evening was spent in music m4 singing. Mrs. George Ramsay 1nd Melville Scott furnished in- gtrumental music-J

Al. a

PIUSONIRS roaaassun on rum m! mums

PARIS, Nov. 4.-A young Arrhen-

Western

Locals

-1‘hls column or local interest a asvvsy

an reserved for newa

bu! :1 g| Ill! lllllfla M cents a word atrlotl; ppyqhlg u

-—BUY FLASHLIGHTS

and flash- light batteries. at Bruce's. L-1874-1l-5-2l.

—BIIY lsyeiizilt heavy duty radio batteries, at Brace's. 11-1874-11-5-21.

-FOB OOUGIIS and stubborn colds try Creovin. Taylor Drug 00., xensinston. io-za-tf.

—POWEB and hand meat and food chwlififfi. and Darts in stock at Brace s. L-l814-l0-5-2i.

—GET YOUR BASE burners and stoves at Raynerb Store, Central Street, Summerside. L-2098-1f-5-2i

--LEI"T FOB OTTAWA-Sena- tor Creelman MacArthur left on Saturday morning for 0ttawa.—S

-z;4 ll. P. ENGINE at Eayners Second Hand Store, Central Street, 800d as new. L-QODS-ll-ll-Zl

FORD dreams. a

—S'Sl'.DE POLICE COURT — In the Summerside Police

fined $3 and costa-S

—(" ', AT OUR office for our new .da.r beginning November‘ 1, 193-1, and also our valuable memo books. The Dominion Silver Pox Fur Ltd. L-200fl-l1-1-3i

1m woman. accompanied by her hus- band and young son, today IWNP" ted to intercept Princess Marina of Greece with a Petition.

Every

—"D00" MACPIIEBSON says: person is entitled to a proper fitting suit; do not spoil your ber- sonal appearance by buying a. poor

The 7°“!!! 0mm 5w"! °" m“ fititng one, as it costs no more to be ewelk awaiting the Princess, who fitted fight s" v-Doc» m summer- engaged to the Duke of Kent. AI side. L-2099-11-5-3i

the Princess passed the woman at- mpted to hand her an enveloifi containing the document. Police arrested her, together with er husband and son, but later, on e Princess's request, released them thout disclosing their identity.

GROSS ROADS SCHOOL

Following is the honor roll for ciober: Grade X-l Claude wood. 2 Merv enkins. Grade 12-1 Beulah Brquharson Isabel MlcKlm-ioh. 3 Austin MM- llum. . Grade VII-i Norma MacOallum. Louise MaoNeill. 8 Helen Milly- IIEEUX. Grade V-l Olive Stewart. 3 A1- is Jenkins. I Blair MaoOallum. Grade rv-i Jean moans. i ldccr uoiyneaux. 8 R-Iymmd Messervey. Grade II—1 Blair Macitae. Grade 1 (em 1 nuov Garw- 9 Hurley Smallwood. Grads 1 for.) 1 new WWI» 1 hith MacDonald. Ian Stewart- Perfect Attendance: Austin Mu:- ilum. Louise MiacNelll. Bill!‘ ocallum, Jean MacRae. Hazel C. Corbett-filial!"-

SIJEHESS

Mr, Wm. Downlnggil

KERN“, ' an? ....- ; mm»: Iwghldriltl 11$: n ts Ill s was! an saf-

... I hi? n: Liv-imbue on bfllll

~ om m d mg; Pi ' G ld Medical seovefl Ivifnticrlfll 3mm, so I cautioned‘ to use h until I felt normal ID39-

wm. Dr. runw- caau. Dal-h- I- Y-

sented. Lower Bedeque vs. Freetown. Island Championship Elimination Pull. North Bedeque vs. Carleton.

—GII.AND FINAL TUG 0!‘ WAR. Bedeque Rink. Monday, November 5th. When the Strong d: Morrison, Light Weight Trophy will be pre-. Upper

Admission 10 cents. L-2067-11-8-2i.

—MII.. CLIFF B. ROGERS 01 the

department will be at the Fox Show in Giarlittetowu during the week. See Cliff regarding the sale of your silver fox furs. He has some valu- able h..." ation for you. Dominion Silver llbx Furs, Summerside and Qrm- L-ilov-il-ll-ai

—DON"I.' Bl BOBBY afterwards

your foxes to the BIB 511W It Borden, November 16-16. Be there and win cash award or ribbon. Also get the benefit of your eighbo ‘a experience in the most fasoinatins

—ADJOUII-NBD-A customs case n; hggnd by Mr. George Mathews on Friday at Summer-aide in the cfapartystfltlileanoravilio been charged under the Ous-

Act with having a five gal- keg of rum in his possession.

lim 32.? adjourned for judgment. Mr. ‘Phone A. Osmvbflll. K. 0.. and m.

defence —l

_Miss Addie“ ‘Baylor of Winaloe is the Clldlt of Miss. Ernestine Marohbanh-S

amiss audio mourn of m is g, g patient m the Prince minty HospitalP-S

\

iFALL-FURRING aox RATION N0. 1

At rom- ncarcsl viral!!!‘-

~ »~ ézvorzcs

Bring your Foxes to the

~ RAYNER PELTING

; STATION

,1 40 years’ experience, Polling and Drumming $1.00 Drumming 25c per skin or 5

Et_

; for $1.00

Plume 263 86 Central St. _B. I. R A Y N E R "- Summorside.

l swirled-armour m ; forvrlspplles m, ‘so

4 winners,

BURDEN Fox snow Noberlnbor, 15th and 1601K A

Gold Pioesa for spacial sir-uh or act... Pairs 5 Bigglkqyzflsttbr and Irssgsr- Class list than mu- s “fab- ,

, lntrlsslietlretvssotio '

uaaa noAan mono q rNsAra-nr narosrr

, Nov. 4. - In June. 1888, Mrs. Joafifihine S. Greflm‘! "n" ted two safety deposit boxes and paid a. year's rent in advance. She never came back. The bank, now in liquidation. ruaraed tho. owiwrtv for 50 years. Yesterday officials decid- ed to open the vaults. They 101m!!! A water -pitohcl'-.- six will» and (some cracked), a box o!

‘nails, screws and twine, a sock with-

out s mate, a bed sheet, spread and bureau cover, a basket containing s sea shell. two tiunblqrl. wow M"! asters. a towel rack. a whisk-MW!!! ind ggvqn yellowed books.

noon nAnsAon GREAT

reports of the toll of the

flood in Blhar and Orissa Province

of India show that the disstsr was

much greater than at first estimat-

given out in Rlnohl l1-

t 11 lives werooalt. :41!!!

affected. '1 W!" and son auuoinu 4w- rsiisénwork will be con-

s.

ed. veal m... (Xficial ued for

all classes. and vslosbla ulpareni restoring all

Court on being groomed. Our Saturday morning one drunk was

I

card play host to Henry Ford, left,

I

I t»

LOONING PICCARDS

Waiting for favorable taking-c ff weather, Dr. and Mrs. Joan He.

Prominent uatomoblla maker, at

RSIDE

and PRINCE COUNTY C

_(By F. ll. MacArthur)

At thz advanced age of one hun-

of Lorne Valley, Prince Edward Is- land. is still hale and hearty. Her hearing is not too good, but she can see almost as well as when she was a young woman.

"Aunt Mary." Is she is familiarly called. was born on the Isle of Ilew- is, Scotland. in the year 188i.

Immigrating to Canada at the age of eight years, she settled with her parents at Belfast, Prince Ed- ward Island. The year of 1805 saw ‘her married to Capt. Allan Mc- Swain. who was also a native of Scotland. This union proved to be of short duration, for the Captain died when only thirty-one years of age. They had only one child, which died in infancy.

During their wedded life Mrs.

' Mcswain frequently took long voy-

ages with her husband, to foreign lands. and the memories of those days she can recall with striking clearness.

Her keen mind follows events of today and she takes a deep interest

their headquarters in Detroit, where their stratosphere balloon was m the mmmumt? m which ‘he

picture shows \

RECEIVES

Ml] NEWS‘

‘Au ap-

Mr. Ford inspecting the gondola.

ction Forty

we Tourney

The Auction Forty Five Tourna- ment sponsored by The Catholic Young Men's League of Summer- side is weekly gaining in popular-

Dr. J. A. Maclviurdo, Summergldg ity and hns become one of the big-

; would be

I

,wel1 worth contending f0."

,in Summersids where she will be

received s, telegram Sunday night gest social- evening's in Town. An- bringing tbs ",4 new; 3mg hi; other very large crowd took part wife's sister Mrs. T. E. Brown had in the third game of the tourna- passed away in Winnipeg on Satur- ment on Friday night.

day. Mrs. Brown's maiden name The winners were as follows:

qWflS Hildred MocLeod. she was a Ladies’ first. lvilrs. Samuel Grady;

daughter of Mrs. MccLeod now m- Ladies, Consolation, Edna/Arsenauit aiding in Calgary and the late GentlemflYS. first, Eric Gallant; James MacLeod of side. Gent‘ s C ‘ , Prank

Mrs. Brown spent her girlhood,

Arsensult.

The "freeze-out" was, as usual, kindly remembered. She leaves herlexcitizig and closely con-tested. If husband and one little daughter you have any doubt about it just seven wars 01d also her rnother,|

ask Eva! She made a great bid for three sisters. Mrs. Valentine of Oal- the ham. winning the first game

r hearing the evidence the case_

c. p. Macflsllum appeared for the"

grading staff of our fur markeilnl 881T. Mrs. Graham of Edmonton in seven and Mrs. MacMm-do of Summer-

side and one brother Athol of Ed- monton to whom much sympathy is extended.

FILM MEN USE ROLLER. SKATES

Cameraman who made the film of Hitler's triumphant entry into Nur- cmberg, Germany, used roller zicatcs to enable them to work fast. For half an hour all the churches in tho town peeled a welcome to the Nazi chief, who was closely guarded by a cordon of "SS." men and brown- shirts. The film was directed by Le-

, ni Reifenstahl, the actress-producer

of "Blue Light" and other films.

RILICE 0F HUMAN LIFE IN BRITAIN IN THE

BRONZE AGE FOUND Relics of human life in Britain 3.000 years bedwc Christ have been found in excavations in the ancient burial mound called Giant's

Hill near Skendleby, Linooinshlre, nagiahd. _ ‘Ii-aces of ‘ y settlement

by people of tiretliarly Bronze Age, 1000-13100 B. 0.. the Late Bronze

successive tricks. Earl iPcrry came back strong, ‘won the next two games and "took home the bacon".

The comfort of the Hall and the new coat-rack and hangers called forth many complimentary remarks On the painstaking efforts made by the management to make their Fri- day night Card Parties successful. —8

THE PERFECT FOG-HORN

Itissaidthatthesi-rexiofthe,

new giant Cunarder 534 will be the loudest voice on the seas. In time of need. as in as Atlantic fog, it will carry ten miles over the waters. This mightly voice will boom forth from three "throats." and instead of beingunright as other liner-‘s sirens are, its mouths will stand out, like eight-foot guns. in dif- ferent direction from the funnels A light pressure on a switch will start the siren song. "Its note may be reproduced in miniature on the piano. by striking the note A right down the unsingeble notes

'—two octaves below Middle A." But

lives.

When questioned as to what she lqn 1001;, likes his

considers the most essential thing in life, her prompt reply was "re- ligion, without the love of God life futile indeed. Reading my Bible has comforted me through- out my long life and its blessed promise of a future existence is

This wonderful old lady loves company. has a fine sense of humor

TIIE STORY OF ANDREW FIN- LAYSON’ AND IIIS WIFE EUPIIEMIA MOLIOD

Mr. Flnlayson. a. retired fanner now living at Lorne Valley, was born on the Pisquid Road eighty- six years ego.

Early in life he married Euph- omia McLeod of Iorne Valley, Prince Eklward Island. Their only child, a boy. died about seven years a

Despite their advanced ages this couple are still going strong, espec- ially Mrs. Finlalyson, who attends to all her home duties unaided.

They attribute their excellent health to the simple lives they led. ' Mr. Finlayson has used tobacco since he was a mere child and would rather miss a. meal than be deprived of the weed.

THE STORY 0F ISABEL MC- SWAIN

Isabel McSWain was born at Montague, Prince Edward Island. in the year 1844. At the age of three she a moved with her par- ents t0 Lorne Valley, where she has resided ever since. Not many per- sons can boast of living in the same settlement for a period Oi’ 818ml’- nine years. When quite a youns married Alexander

Skye, Scotland. who died February s, 1e11, at the ripe old are of eishtv- four years.

Mrs. MacDonald is a real P1011891‘

THE STORY OI‘ MARY MUNBOI

dred years and flve months Mary Munroe, now Mrs. Mary McBwain

‘since. Onl

Bfiéf Biography Lbrnéglslander Passes Valley's Veteran Citizens

‘country shs prefers to converse in ithe Gaelic tongue, and like Aunt Mary MBSWIBI, she has road her Gaelic Bible more times than she

081120

poring over the VIII. Chapt Rommach, the Gaelic word for RD- mans. She has no advice to ofler for long life and expects to live many more years.

THE STORY OF DONALD MC- LEOD

Mr. McIeod was born in Iorne Valley in the year 1566. When a lad of fourteen years he learned the trade of a mason. which business he worked at until quite recently.

In his earlier years the man did his share of “globe trotting," al- ways returning, however, to the land of his birth.

I-Ie married Flora Maoleod of Riverton, Prince Edward Island, who is twelve years his junior.

This couple had twelve children born to them, nine of whom are now living.

i Mr. McLeod is as active as many men in middle life and thinks no-

lthing of a walk of twenty miles or' so. A few years ago when he mis- 1

sed his train at 48 Station he sim- ply shrugged his shoulders and "W19 the Journey to Charlottetown He is fond of reading, Dire and is the uncrown- ed king of story tellers.

THE STORY 0F

JOHN .I. MCAULAY

Mr. McAulay was born on the Pisquid Road over eighty-six years B80 find dIBDite his advanced age

, Ihe still 1118111168.! all the work on 'and can still appreciate a good his farm. ‘story.

I-Iis wife was a Miss MacDonald from Peakes, who died many years two children were born to this u on, namely, Annie, who lives with he; father and Aeneas, residing at Charlottetown.

According to Mr. McAulay hard work never killed anybody. He got his share of it too. for the district in which he chose to build g homg w" “"1198 but a wilderness when he was a. young fellow.

Thus ends our brief biographical sketch of a generation of veterans whose indomitable courage and innumerable hardships have blasted the trail to twentieth century pro-

gress. , Father Time is thinning their ranks. and only last year this tiny district lost three of its old time Dioneers. A little while and those that remain will join their com- fldes in a new world and only the memory of their deeds shall remain.

STATUE SAVED FROM LEA Standing erect at the bottom oi

the sea near the Island of Worms, g 140 reached their destination. and - only one machine was “shot down."

bronze statue of Peter the Great has

Ijust been rcovered. Before the World iwar it graced Riga, Latvia. and onl Peri. Three hundred 9111195 W8“! 11'1-

the advance of German soldiers in l5 it was placed on a vessel bound for the Ruuian capital. The vessel

was wrecked and the statue was mic--

sin! until Estonisns discovered it re- cently and returned it to Riga.

DIESEL roams ron airmen

GUARDI i

HRONICLE

member. Wlhen thewriter calledshswss ero

In Moncton

word has been received by Mr. R. ill. mils of Summersido that his wife's brother Harold Weeks of

i?!"

HI

.. fifitilfl hlgd “also suddenly of “- 75,-’ tmub. eremainsavebe- Elm _5°hum'm he we bzoueht to the Island for bur- mmmfmmmmwww% fiwmilthfl“ 3m" “Md” "i!" w. o. '1'. o. which mot on mam... l" '7 w I be “u” h m” day at lillks. L. R. Allen's home ol

residonceofMr.R.E. mlisonBel- montstreetandonunesdaywillbe conveyed to Alberton where inter- ment will take place.

The late Mr. Weeks was a native cfAlbertomthesrmof thelate John '1‘. Weeks. He leaves to cher- ish his memory h‘: mother Mrs. Weeks. Summerslde. and two sis- ters, Mk-s. B. I. Ifllis. Summersido. and Jessie. in Ottawa-s

SpringStreet. Aftertheuluslbuslneumsot

ills i

_ _ ed by her diwdhtor 1m m Naturalization M" °‘ “"““~"” g Certificate m

KINGS/ION IOIOOL

Is

Application was granted and a certificate for naturalization by Mr. A. C. Saunders at the Court House. Summer-side, on Saturday to Neils Peter Carl Jessen, who has resided for the past five years in French River. Hs is a native of Denmark I His Lordship ami- examining

the records of the applicant decid-

ed that he was a fit and proper ‘person to become a m-itish subject iB-hd gave the applicant the neces- sary certificate to be forwarded to the Secretary of Stata-S

Granted

glllllll

Standing of Klnsoton School- thc month of October: Senior Department Grade X—1, Dorothy Auld; l, Der. nics White: 8, Iena Poul. Grade II (al-l, Daisy Paul. Grade IX (bl-i, Georgie Willis 2, Florence Ycunker. rode VIII-l, Hilda Auld; 2, Vera: Livingstone; 3, Sterling Barrett. Grade VII-l, Douglas Docherty, 2, Stewart ColwilL Grade V - 1, Oalvin Holmes; Wilfred Boyce and Ralph G (equal). Primary Department Grade IV—1, Leah White; 2, My- ron Holmes; 8, Bobbie Younkcr.

limit illunmm

Hill?

ma. an»

l

SISTERS TUNNEL THEIR WAY Grade III-l, Clyde Holmes: s: INTO BUILDING TRADE Lorne Docherty; 3, Gordon DOCIIa... erty. p;

I NEWPORT. Ark. Oct. 39.~'I‘he Grade II — 1, Mildred Paul; l

iGr-ay sisters, Rubelle and Arteis, got

Letfh Newsom; 8, Roy Newsom. |off to a bad start as architects and

Grade I-1, Lois Green and Bar-

.17;- __.' .;>._..-»_- <_. -4_.‘.-r:-.;-a1g__..~‘- "we..." ""7"

builders-as youngestrs they tun- neled under the family home and the porch caved in-but now they are succeeding.

Just out of their teens, the girls were awarded the contract for building a. thirty-room hospital here.

After the porch-caving espisode the sisters nudied architecture and enaineering in college. Then, just to see "if the theories we got in college would really work." they built a home of their own as a test of their architect a1 and engineer-

old Green; 2, Joyce Willis; (i, R01 Green and George MacGregor. Perfect attendance — l" 1 o r c n ca

Irving Newson, Douglas Doaherty. Myron Holmes, IsElih White, Belle

Roy Newsomldildred Poul, Alto; Willis, Norma Willis. Joyce Willis. Flossie M. xounker and Alma G Newson, teachers.

NORTH llflI/IKDN SCHOOL

Younker. Mary Clow. Vera Willis.

Smith, Clyde Holmes, Leith Newson, , .

I i i Z l

ing skill. The house stood up all right-and so they immediately launched their contracting business.

Honor roll for September and

Grade X-i Elna Coles, 2 Esther Matheson.

Grade VII-l Reginald Coles. 1 Gordon Rodd, 8 Wallace Smith.

Grade Vii-i Garth Hooper, Elsie Coles.

Grade V-l Gladys Hooper, l Reta Smith, 3 Rollin Hooper.

Grade IV—1 Olga Moreside. I DOICl/Jly Glllwple. Goade IH-—1 Jeannete Mcreside. 2 Marjorie Coles. s Harvey Ooles. Grade II-l bruise Hooper, Parker Smith.

Grade I—i Joan Hooper. 2 Ver- na Coles. 3 Ralph Crabbe.

Austin W. Kennedy-Teacher.

PARIS FEARS AIR RAIDS

Pbllowing the official report that Paris was "wiped out" from the air during the recent mimic war in which the French Air Force was en- gaged. many Parisians fear a genu- ine surprise attack. The score of the “air raid" included thousands of cas- ualties. Of 1'10 attacking war planes