iztzzvuwi

, rm: CHARLOTTEFOWN__ ouannum

SUMMER SIDE ac UAR 01A 1v t and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

K en iii ngtoh

m; > . W9$t3m Teac h ere

5. _ . , ,

i- L 0 C B | S ,-Stucly Group \ .-_ "“.‘ ‘Btudvqmapatxen- £1.12..." ::'.'.::.:.::"::::'..::.'.."'.: t... following ~........ ..... s. g.‘ . ‘sway nature liar be hllellol I0 ecterh- -

f‘ g cents a were! strictly payable ln “wrung; M!“ PmmnL

I ’ ‘mmmm _ ' V100 Pffildfllt. M185 Profit.

r. , m. .

‘f; -auv wasnnmsmrr, mm Assistant's-mum um. Payn- f" wmdcw eyes. storm door nines-i and W‘

:' ldtches, glass, putty. paint etc., at

L-‘Bnwg’; , 11-1140-10-24-31.

bribe

‘paccommodated by Mrs. Annie ‘Z Rhodes at-B Argyle Street, Sum- mes-side. L-itaa-io-za-ai

. _; _1)|SPIN9ING our speciafi. juTaylor Drug Co., Kenslngton.

—‘rr~v

L-10-24-ti.

¢s<tl TI -—I‘INED $10 AND COSTS-In the

Cummersidc Police Court a drunk . and incapable was iined 810 and .1, toasts on Wednesday rnornihgAS.

_“'l‘BE PILL BO'I'I'LE" a medical _,_missicna play in Central Bedeque Hall, Fri ay evening, October 36th at 8.15 by Edith Thomson, Y. W. A. Admission 30c and 15c. _ » ' L-l860-10-il5-li.

—USE SHEET COPPER. It i8 low in price and will not rust out. 50m s; Bruce's. _ L-iaei-io-zs-zi.

--BIJGB'I' ACCIDENT —‘ Master

Vernon Gallant, a little tot oi four

received a nasty cut on his

a broken

bottle. ‘Hie wound required rev- eal stitches to close itp-S

HENTERTAINED-ddrs. Herbert sclrurman (nee Blossom Rogers) mtortained a number of friends . gum Kensington on Tuesday even- h‘ at her home in Bummerside for ho ta-bies of Bridge. A jolly time awn had and a dainty lunch ser- ..I ved.—-S

—-SI-IGIIT ACCIDENT —- Ha i‘ ry ed Bumlnerside met with

an.

..qrrr.r|yviv-rri.;4r1..

Ha qt...

n

fTZl

,,MacC.,,

t accident this week when he’

l

, arm when he was cutting Jmet for the foxes. The accident

"neeeedtated him r ' ‘ .. medical inatnent. but he is now recovering from. the ill effects-G.

- —EANCIS ‘IIADE NAME - lhe Dcmhiich lPur Sales with Head Qriice in Bummer-side have-been hsued letters patent changing their

Jame to Dominion silver IPox Furs.

‘Ltd, this change was made‘ nec- iry on account of the former

being so near the nonunion Enkueticus cl Winnipeg; and as Bummerside Company do a large business in Western Canada the, names were rather confusing to ranchers in the West. The Com- NHY under their new name are overs-rm; ior a good season in the far business during the coming platen-s ,

PERSONALS -Mr. Gerald Rillbride of Port-

lce is a patient in the Prince Coimty HorpihL-e

-Mr. Trueman Arsenault or Eg- mont Bay'has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment-S

-—Mr. Douglas Bell oi cape Trav- eree was a visitor to Summerside 0n Wednesday-S

-Mrs. Vernon Mathews oi 0‘- Leary was a visitor to Summer-side this weelh-B .,

—-M'r. John Conn of Kensingion ‘visited the Western Capital on Wed ‘ _, on business-S

—'l'he many friends of Mrs. Iuhhemia Lynda will be glad to welcome her back to Kensington filter spending, some years in Charlottetown.

-—Df- Insham W. Jardine, who has been slightly indlsposed is out Mid about again and was a wei- come visitor to Bummersid on Wednesday-a '

—-Mr. John Beaitie oi Bomervilic. Mass. is at present on a visit to his . we. Maynard Schurman oi Qilmmerside. Mr. Beattie is a na- tive oi summer-aide and spent his boyhood hm. no is being warmly Welwmed by many old friends-S

i?‘ egg’ ‘hi. Flt atria

4min“ BGARDERS cm be ‘meetings, questions would be asked

Press Convencrs. Mr. MacDonald, M1‘. MICNQIH. , . It wasjlecided that, at future

and discussed. These questions to be sent to the- teachers before each meeting. The dubject for this meet- wee Primary Arithmetic.

neztmee gistobeheldat Kensington liion ay Novembe l9, 1034.

I Wedding Bells

A very quiet but pretty wedding took place in St. Maiachrs Church, Kinkora, at six o'clock on Wednes- ¢|fi¥ moi-nine. Sept. 36th. when Arc- tha Men’ Smi , y _ daughter of ur. and Mrs. Louis P. Smith, Central Bedeque, was united in mar- riage tuLineus J. Trainer, only son of Mrs. ‘Irainonand the late John ‘rrainor of Grand River.

The marriage ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Dr. M. J. Bmith, P. P. The bride looked youthful in a dress of whim silk crepe, white hat and white kid gloves, and shoes. She carried a white beaded purse. She was attended by Miss, Margaret Trainer, only sister oi the groom. Bhewomadrelsofbluecrepewith beaded trimmings, hat and shoes of matching shades. Mr. Hubert Mc- Bride, cousin of the bride, supported the groom. After the ceremony the bridal party motored to the home of the bride, where breakfast was serv- ed to the immediate members oi the contracting families, after which the happy young couple motored to Borden in the groom's car, beauti- fully decorated for the occasion and left on a wedding tour oi the Meri- tims Provinces.

The bride received very beautiful and useful presents from ‘her many well-wishers.

The groom is a talented musician, a member of St, Patrick's Choir, Grand River. Besides his beautiful home in Arlington. he also owns a valuable property in Bayside.

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. ‘rrainor wish them many years oi wedded bliss.

Visiting Relatives

3m. Lawrence Brown and lime eon Llefloy. Miss Bertha Phillips and Mr. Ralph Haskell, who have been ing Mrs. Brown and Miss Phil- lips’ sisters, Mrs. John O. Cobb and Mrs. Balkan, of Summer-side, left on ‘rhursday morning on return to their homes in Portland, Maine. During their visit they were widely entertained by their sisters and also by many old friends-S. ._.____---s-_ , WOMEN IN U. l. MORE INTELLIGENT

ABOUT POLITICS NEW YOltK, Oct. 24—Women are taking more, and more intelli- gent interest in the current polit- ical campaign in any Divwfl- ‘ing one, ‘ because the econ- omics issues involved strike so close to home and affect so di- rectly the life oi the individual voter in the opinion of Miss Helen Varick Boswell, veteran campaign- er and vice-chairman oi the New Yo“ .' _a_ . .. tee for seventeen years until her retirement lest‘ year. "Women are naturally conserv- ative in polities, as in most things." Miss Boswell said yesterday. "They are slow to seek office, but if they sought office more, they would hold more offices. it. is not the fault oi the men. The women are slow to oorne forward." "But in the present campaign. both in the state and for Congress," she added, "the issues involved ei- fect voters so directly, there are so many economic questions involving taxation, that they want to know whee is being done with the money. They are more interested ilhlllllel and lees in personalities than ever before."

N0 TROUBLE WHATEVER An invitation to dinner had been sent to the new]; timer. In rwply the hostess receiv- ed en absolutely illegible letter. Imuetknow ifheacceptsorre- jects, she declared. Iflwemwmsufliltfldt-helulh band, "I should take it to the chem- ist. Chemists can always reed doc- tors‘ lotion. however badly may are .~ ,-

The chemist looked at the sheet of notepeper which she handed him, and, without wetting for her explanation. went into his diaperi- and returned a few minutes

ll?!’ ..

1mi- bottle. which he hand-

ed Julia‘ counter.

‘more you are, madam. he said. will be three and sixpence.

Professional ~ Genie

The Track Well Co.‘ VAUGIAN I. GIOOI , lllleeaaesfln

SKAlINii Rllliif ion cminniu;

Consid work has been done during the pest two months on the iXmd adjoining the mectric light station at Bummersidc. The bed has‘ all been cleaned from elders and the pond reflooded. v ' Létmil the intentionwof ti: fléctric managemen m e is a safe skating rink in the winter for the use. oi town children. A skat- ing pavilion is being erected and will be heated ior the use of the children while putting on and re- their te

s. Headlight will be pieced round the pond for evening-skating. 'l'he _ ds round the pond and power plant have been graded and pre- sent a. very nice appearance. An- other improvement is the new sil-

L.

t

Mlse ANN ADAM

will present another of her popular tellre on

MAGIC SHORT CUTS . IN COOKING

over radio station ' C F C Y on Friday morning at 9.30

You can learn many new Magic Short Cuts in making Macaroons, Candy, Frozen Desserts, Pies, Puddinge, Cakes and many other deli- cious things to eat by follow- ing Miss Adam's radio talks.

ericer which is proving very ful in reducing the noise of the engines. which had become an an- noyance to citizens residing near the plant.

All these improvements have given work to a large number of labourers at a season oi the year when there was not a great deal oi trucking.

This is the first time that the Town oi Summerside has attemp- ted anything in the way of an out- door playground of anykind for the children to keep them oii the streets. An outdoor skating rink for poor children who cannot afford to shtothe indoorrinklsastcpin the right direction in the way of providing innocent amusement for a great number of kiddies, who would otherwise be running the streets and probably ‘“ into mischief.

Coun. MaoNelll. chairman of the Electric Light committee is i‘; be commend ’ for this idea, which has also to some extent solved the ' t situation-s

Celebrate 26th Anniversary

‘ Mr. and Mrs. A E. Woodside cele- brated the Mth anniversary of their wedding on Sunday, Oct. 31st at their home on Granville Street, Summerslde, with their family.

An interesting item on the menu at the anniversary supper was a bowl of fresh raspberries, which were picked from the garden of Mr. Prank Woodside and were a delicious a‘? unusual desert for this season of e year.

Mr. and Mrs. Woodside were the recipients oi some nice presents and many messages oi goodwiib-S.

TrinityYJQSJ-Iold’ Opening Meeting

There was s. very good attendance at the opening meeting oi the Young Peoples Society of ‘rrinity United Church on Tuesday evening in worth hail. ' After the devotional period the cl- ectlcn oi officers took place. Rev. l... B. Campbell was made Hon. Pres- ident; Keith Jemieson, President: Lea Toombs, Vice-president; Mildred Woodside, Secretary. and Lottie MscCITium, treasurer.

The remainder oi the evening was taken up with the discussion oi plane for the winter's work and en- tertainment. ,

Some plans were made for a Hal- loween party-S.

NEW ZEALANDEBS USING‘ MORE CANADIAN PRODUCTS LARGE INCREASE SHOWN

New Icelanders are again wash- ing with Canadian soap, imporb‘ of which show a suhsta “ I in- crease the first six months of 1984 over the some period inst year. Canadian ecep was formerly im- ported into New Zealand in quan- tities but in recent years the sup- ply has come from Australia. New Zealanders. however. have again turned to the Canadian product. Latest figures covering Canadian airports into New zeelend show a moot gratifying date of affairs. For the firlt six months this year as compared with the same period last year imports from Canada in- to Ncrzealand increased 51.11 per cent. Among the prinicoel com- modities showing increases are automobiles, time. chassis for ears. flour, wire,

eelialubberheelbii-onpipeaert- fiicsn‘ loci. wireless apparatus andwcodehwareflrhegreauetin- creeeeieinmotorvenioles and eheaautomcbiieaisowingaphen- urinal increase. Decreases are showninrutberbcctanewmrint,

wheat and canned fish. although

edalieemiderabie quantity oi tbeeesoamoditiaa

wereearriedin venels theoansdieaa National fleetintfiewlreetoan-

"Why do you want your lotion returned?" asked the girl who had broken the engagement. "Are you afraid I'll tabs them h emu-t!" a

' "Nb." sighed tire-your: men. "but lpeid in have those letters written

m...

byanexperthandfmayussthem cabin some day."

Halifax Port ' Arrivals

Arrivals:-

Dominica from New York. Lillemor from Jamaica. Lovat from Magdalen Is. Ragus from Local Harbor. Novaiite from Local Harbor.

Sailings.

Blacliiaeath to Sydney.

Nova Scotia to Boston. Dominica to St. John's. Magnhild to 8t. Pierre. Cemeronia to Glasgow.

Lovat to Local Harbor.

Bogus to local Harbor. Novslite to lLoca-l Harbor. Vessels due to arrive:- 25—Nova Scotia from Boston. '1-icvpe Range from Vancouver. Hurry On from Gt. Lakes. Gripsholm from Gcthenburg. llil-Cairnmoaia from Montreal. 27—Pe'nnland from Antwerp. Gen. Von Steuben from Bremen Kungsholm from New York. Sonia from Gt. Lakes. Gwentgate from Gt. Lakes. flil-Chedabucto from E. C. Ports. Man. Brigade from Montreol. New York City from Montreal. Bib-Dominica from Montreal. Kindersley from 5t. John's. Nubian from New York.

Ganadais Trade g In September

'P.E.|. FlRE

Canada's imports in September were oi the value of $42,208,000! compared with $38,088,000 a year,‘ ago and $34,504,000 two years ago,’ a. 9 p.c. increase over September i933 and 22 p.c. over September 1982.

REBIJRB SHUWS R E l] ll 0T I 0N

(Financial Postfllbronto)

Rarity oi fire oi suspicious origin in Prince Edward Island is stressed in a recent letter received by The Financial Poet from Charles A. Beer, fire marshal of the province. This. Mr. Beer states, has allowed the staff of the fire rnarshafs of- fice 1n the province to concentrate their work on inspection and pre- vention.

There were 252 fires recorded in i933, showing a total property loss oi $281,000, of which $154,000 was covered by insurance. Twenty- three causes oi fires are listed in the official report of the provincial ' fire marshal, showing that/sparks ; accounted for 60 of the fires, the -. greatest number; defective chirn- neys, flues, etc, for 31 fires; smok- ing and matches for 28; and auto- mobiles for l7.

Small Per Caplta Loss

1933 compared very favorably with the two previous years when losss o! $7.52 and $933 were recorded That this small loss was an excel» lent one may be judged from th fact that Prince Edward Island ha but two waterworks towns-Char- lottetown, the capital city, with population of 13.380 and Summer- side. the county seat for Prince County in the western end of the province, with a population of 8,500. Outside of this there are only four. other towns and villages with er-’ ganized fire departments.

Bearing in mind that this pro- vince with its population of 88,000 is about 85 per cent agricultural in occupation, it can be seen that fire protection measures are fairly well looked after.

when I lune my ‘Globe

on

clicking

Now liiav; Madrid and}! “globe trot" Euro as our

fauc ca you. t'so yaturnofthedi to lo

“M” Cm“ °‘ n" “m,--¢,,,,,,1,.,,,,,,»m if». on. . . Paris. . . Moscow . . . Ba-lin. And 3 (ii-Band All-Wave) "Globe ‘h-otter" will of course bring in the distant

Chief causes of fires in 1933 along with property loss are shown in the following table: i

'96-“, wilh tuba

No. of Property Insurance Fires Loss Loss

Sparks ' ' 60 s 22/760 v s 11,756 rlaily-their definite superiority. When you tune your

ggéénngis 31 42 611 2? K85 ‘ Globe Tlslliflfl] on a diitnntflshort-vgalvdoi nation, you G _ so... .. a w f’... zsrrsssmnatz’ m‘ “r Automobiles 1'1 3,619 3,619 _ \ RADIOTRONS Stove pipes l5 7,626 5,012 Eve “Globe Trotter" featuru a single airplane diai- wixb Lightning . ll 2,560 1.110 supp o, practical and eillcient . . . and Victor's milli- Adquu

All others . 95 281,072 105,316 wil system. a areal engine-luv . worms wt- Mean] Shlmldlnt.

Total _ 352 $231972 $154,435 standing short-wave reception.

Place of Origin Vlceor"GloheTrona-r“18l

(IZ-Tuhc S-Dand All-Wave)

or the 252 fires, 131 originated in '24s“, mamas-

“ I Spamsh troubadours send m be or m» per cabin in my music direct from Spain

0A0.

A swirl of deep-throated, rhythmic music . . . the You're listening to a Victor “Globe Trotter” as it brings in a short-wave program from Old Madrid. There's nothing quite like Spanish music . . . when you hear it on a “Globe Trotter,"

direct from Sunny Spain! ‘

MONROE 1005i" :1 forgetting that he had 81,000, I.

Trotter’

-.

of castaneisi

North American stations by day or night. “Globe Trotter” Radios

are made only by Victor Victor “Globe Trotters" have proved-and are proving

Ask your Victor dealer about "Globe Trotters"-—he has them in a variety of models. Table models from $62.50 ' up — Consoles from $84.50 up —- and Radio-Record Combinations from $179.00 up.

VICTQR RADI

--VICTOR TALKING magnum or cknansrtiim-L

pomsgtis exports totalled 353,- farm properties. 65 in dwellings 135,000 as against $67,785,000 a year other than farm, and 21 were mer- ago and 342,137,090 two years “gr; cantile losses. Place oi origin o’ the increase over 193a being 0.6 fires is shown in the following p.c. and over 1932 being s7 p43. tilblel

Foreign exports amounted to N0- of Property Insure“? $070,000 compared with $544,000 and Fires Loss mes 0478.000, the increase over 1933 be- Farm pro- ing 24 p.c. and over 1e82, i: p.13,‘ perties .4111 0150.349 $ 69.001

Canada's total trade in Septem- t‘ llings, _ be? amounted to $101,022,000 oom- not iarln. 65 17,625 12,430 __ __ _ WW _, pared with $97,027,000 one year ago Mercantile . 21 87,706 67,467 and $77,180,000 two years ago, the Automobiles l7 3,610 3.619 increase over September 1933 be- Manufac- ing e p.c. and over September 1982 turing . 0 8.916 4.809 being 30 p.c. Other l2 10,85’! 7.507 , —-—-—-_- Total "252 8281.072 0104.406 OPTIMISM WILL MAKE '

YOU MORE BEAUTIFUL g, WASHINGTON, Oct. 2(—ThA

r women of the 9nited States were| reprimanded last night for trying to fool themselves into thinking| they can become Norma. Shearers‘, by getting a facial and stopping at; the drugstore on the way home ior a fifty-cent box oi rouge. '

Dr. Belle Wood-Comnock, beauty! expert, said she was "positively tired oi beauty salons, beauty oper- ators, beauty treatments, beauty lotions and beauty creams."

Dr. Wood-Ccmstock isn't against’ beauty. She says she is ior it but it happens that her idea of beauty doesn't coincide with Earl Carroll's. These who have seen some of Mr. Carroll's show girls parade across the stage are inclined to agree with him pending the time Dr. Wood- annstock turns up with her exhib-

Thc doctor's theory ls that if s. girl is healthy, she is bound to be beautiful no matter how many pounds she puts on.

Di’. Wood-Comstoc‘ denounced "laborious! inane exercises" as a means of reducing and intimated that women who went in ior them were fat in the head as well as in

News , [Notices

On Monday night, 7th Charlotte- _ . (Bt. Paul's) Troop had the privilege of inspecting the plant of the Maritime Electric Co. The troop was shown over the plant by Mr. John Price, the engineer’ in charge, who was very painstaking in ex- plaining the operation of the various machines. The troop is indebted to V. Bell and Mr‘. Price for their n e - the hips. She also says that ii thehbm ghllsngyréghiigtgrlilgs villain?- ladies take an optimistic view ohapecm "My o, on", Md.- during things, they will tum out to berm, ‘mm, beautiful, although no one has ap-i ___________ vlmntlv m! known oi a aifl who moron ammo: scuoor. - Honor roll ior Setember:

tumed into a Miss America Just by repeating every morning, “I am op- timistic that the league 0i "e- Grade X-Lflllda Francis; 2,Dor- tlclil will arrive at a happy cvm- othy Johnston; a, Edward Francis. pomise on the question oi a man- flfgdQ lx-l, Dorothy Dixon; 2, i!" f0!‘ 1781-” George Francis; ‘, Thelma Jackson. Grade VIII-l, Dorothy Burke; 2, us! pairs arcirsn Laura Dixon; s, Thorley Burke. \ BY IIIB IOBGETFULNESS

___._

Department Grade VI-l, Elisabeth Collin; 2. Earl Townsend and Elwood Camp- bell (equal); 3, Nora Jackson. Grade V-l, John h-ancis. _ Grade IV — l, Lorne Francis; 2, Thirty-four years ago he de- Dorothy Works; a, Kenneth Burke. belted the 01,000 in a bank at Grade III-i, Jean Dixon; 2. Henry Galeeburg, Ill. Wright forgot about‘ Townsend; 8, Weldon Campbell. the account until recently when a Grade II-i, Adeline Campbell; 2, statemmt of account . ched him Esther Aitken; 8, Lulu Wilt. after being forwarded through sev-i Grade 1-1, sylvia coffin; 2, Phyl- lrei of his old addresses. The lis Dixon. -

CITY, Mo, Oct. 24-

Wright, of Les Angeles. Calif, made 82.788.

considerable improvement

Both Stores

thy Works, Adeline Campbell. a The following had an average of

Johnston, 1-iilda Francis, Elsie Ding- well, Beulah Coffin, Laura Dinon. Elisabeth Colin, Adeline Campbell, hbther Altken, Jean Dixon.

DAIRY SITUATION IN CANADA

The Dominion Bureau oi Statistics issued on September l0 in coniienc- tion with the Report on Cold Stor- age holdings Isummary of condi- tlons in the dairying districts as they relate lb butter production. The previous review pointed out that cold storage stocks of creamery butter were approximately 4e million pounds, showing an increase of d million pounds over the same month in the previous year. Feed. and paa- ‘ ture conditions were found to be quite unfavorable, particularly in the Maritime Provinces, southern and western Ontario, south-western Manitoba and in extensive sections of southren and west-central Sask- atchewan. Pastures were bare or rated as considerably below normal in all parts oi the Dominion except in a few specially favoured regions where moisture was plentiful. In the past month, late ia/li rains