SEPTEMBER 30. 1931

YBULBS

. ‘BUY ‘ CANADIAN GRAPES

' ontario grapes are very plentiful this season and the prices exceptionally low. We have taken advantage of this and have bought a carload of the DELICIOUS. WHOLESOME and HEALTHIUL fruit. Below we ofler a few suggestions in the way oi approved recipes.

ORDER YOUR SUPPLIES FROM YOUR GROOER and try some of these:- '

Track And

(By liner Dulnlllil. Canadian Sports Writes‘)

in

WINNIPDG. Man, Sept, 29 — “We have never felt so confident of making I. good showing at. any Olympic Games than at present- less than a. year before the games at Ins Angeies next summer." said Jams IBMm-kin, President of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada [in a statement w the Canadian ‘ Press.

The track and field team Canada sends to the great California meet will be strong, l! not stronger, than any squad that has ever represent- ed the Dominion. in Mr. Markisfs opinion. I-Ieforesaw the rise with- in the next few months of what are known as the “Schoolboy Won- ders" to Olympic heights, a mighty battle for track supremacy in Ca- nada between the scholarly bri- gade and the fleet, experienced “Old Guard" and a better balanced Olympic team for 1932 than Cana-' da has ever mustered.

onsrr. wntn '

I quarts grapes, 5 quarts sugar (brown and white). S quarts water. Plsice all in crock cs- lseg in a warm place for i0 days. Stir daily. Then drain. gtruiu and bottle. Cork tightly.

GRAPE MARMALADE

Wash the grapes and press the pulp from the skins. Cools the pIlp l0 minutes and put through sieve to remove seeds. and skins to the pulp and measure the mixture. To l cup o! pulp allow 2-8 cups oi sugar. Cools about 20 minutes or until skins are tender and seal at once In sterilised jars.

GRAPE JUIOE

Thoroughly sterilize a quart sealer. put in n quart of grapes. a cup of sugar and fill to over. flowing with boiling water seal it and put sway. Benny to use in one to three months. Will not ferment as long us kept sealed.

GRAPE JELLY

Mash woll lo remove skin-u, pour all into preserving kettle, cook slowly a few minutes to extract Juice, strain through colander then through jelly bag. Keep hot as possible, measure the Juice, allow u pound oi loaf sugar to every pint of inice and boll inst for one half hour. Remove uud put in glasses.

v

ing this team of youthful athletes in the Dominion championships at Winnipeg as indicating what might be expected of the teenage con- tingent. Five titles were won by I-ligh School students whose chan- ces of developing into Olympic ma- terial within the year was noted as “extremely bright" by the A. A. U. of C. President.

“The team we sent to the Olym- pic games at Amsterdam in i928 did amazingly well," said Mr. Mar- kln. “Canada made her mark that year in the world oi International sport and we showed Europe we are ca “‘ o1‘ producing sprinters s hers and Jumpers on a par with our hockey players and our scul- lers.

“Canada does not mean to slip behind now that she has won her place in the top notch bracket with larger nations The United States, Germany, France and Fin- land have Jointly ruled the track and field roost for as long as we intend to let them. "

"I have every confidence that the team Canada sends to Ins Angeles will retain and increase the pres-

Please remember that no fruit is more healthful than the grape, which is rich in ' both minerals and sugar. There is a. tang to grapes which gives rest to the appetite, and this is the time of year they are avail- able in abundance.

Your grocer will also have a supply of Ontario peaches which we can highly recommend.

BUY CANADIAN GRAPES, 7 Delicious and Refreshing. BLUES, WHITES AND REDS

At Your Grocers.

Clarke 8s MacDonald

Wholesale Fruit and Vegetables, Drinks and - Confectionery.

cnsnnorrnrowu, r. s. 1.

Canada 's 1932 Olympic

tige that the gallant 1928 won. Judging from performances!

pionshlpe this year, our prospects‘ are perhaps brighter than they ever were. We have at least as much, Olympic material‘ as we had in i927 and I believe that spring some of the younger will have developed into ing men.

been able this season some of our great trackmen doesi not indicate that the expcriencedl athletes are going back. mind it shows that youth will be a big factor in making up our team next year and that competition for the available places on the squad,

sighted enough in 1928 m include several younger men on the over-

the value of that experience by developing into really great run-- ners and it is to them we will look) in no small measure, in provide ai He pointed to the brilliant show- dependable :new team.

terest than ever before in our pro- i grass and lmnpects on Bud field. We were inclined until a few years ago, to think our only Olympic hopes were in hockey, but our athletes in the have stepped up their power until they can match the world in a1- most any contest. are hoping that will recover from his injuries and become once more the world beat- ing sprinter he showed himself to be and the doings of Jimmy Ball

are of vital interest.

Field Prospects

band

Provincial and Canadian chasm‘

by next stars

THE CHARLUI'I'E'I‘OWN GUARDIAN

PURDIE 8c FERGUS

MEET AND BEAT ALL

COMPETITIO

IN BIG SHOE SALE NOW ON

131-. lift) I - ‘v ...

ON H

“The fact that sehoolboys have to defeat;

T0 ml!-

"The Olympic committee was far‘,

cas team. They have proved since‘

groundwork for our l‘

1 .

“Canadians are taking more in-

the track l

i .

last decade

Now Canadians Percy Williams

Alex. Wilson, Vic Pickard and a host of other younger cl‘ mpions

“The splendid performance at Amsterdam brought about the change to an extent and the hold- ing at Hamilton last summer of the British Empire Games comple-1 ted it.

"We will have a strong team next summer because Canadians will it and because the Dominions interest has engendered a revival in track that has given us champ- ions.”

.. ___.

SOURIS l Mr. a. w. Bruce u m: ‘name. - motored to our town on Saturday.’

The many Souris friends of Dr. F. A. Wightman who has been The regular yearly Sunday "PPM"! l" ti“ 1"‘ W" mmm“ school Rally Day was held in st. in Montague United Church, were James Unmd church, 50mg; on pleased to see him in town for a Sunday momm$ The published short time accompanied by his son order o: wmsmp w“ earl-gm our; Ralph who is visiting relatives in under the yeadershrp o; the pumi- Ih“ Pmvhme" llRev. J. C. i-Ioekln.

Court To Rule On State And U.jS. Conflicts

(By Herbert Little, United Press Staff Correspondent)

Ml“ 9°73‘ M“D°‘“‘d' chafltmefl Recent visitors to Sourls from “will ‘PM ‘he “Wk m“ i“ h“ Charlottetown included m. udwln home in Souris. i Johnsom

WASHINGTON, Sept, 2B —Some of the fundamental problems of conflict between Federal and State Governments will be brought now squarely before the Supreme Court when it opens hearing of argu- ments a week after it meets Oct. 5

Rev. John G. Hockin, Minister ofi The Misses Jean “d Helen Me.‘ sh Jew" "filled Chmh- Smilis- Lean of Sourls left~last week for motored to Montague last Friday Mount Amsm Lures college,‘ and assisted in the induction ser- lsackvme, m 3_ m cmqynue their vice of Rev. J. R. saint to Monta- studies mam gue United Church, Pastorall 0mm’- l Mr. Joseph Gillie oi Bear River. _ ipnlc a visit to friends in ecurls ‘ Mr. Edgard Francis of charlotte- ‘last wean town, was a visitor to SDUIIS anal Bay Fortune on Saturday.

After a week of considering the cases submitted during the summer the court will take up several cas- es of major importance which were granted advanced positions on the Court's docket during the last term.

These cases flied during the sum- mer number about 300 and from them in the first few weeks the Court will weed out the ones over which it has ‘no Jurisdiction, or in which the court does not want to interfere with lower federal and state courtiudgments.

—-—'——.'

Mr. A. l-I. Smallwood has re- turned to Souris after having en-

The many Sourls friends of Mr. Joye‘! avmt m M°ntBgue_ Reginals Buiiett are pleased to . learn that he is convalescing nicely ML and Mm Lawrence M“. after having undergone an oper- week and m sour); the guest; o; re- ation for appendicitis in Vuncouv- ‘mm, o; chaflotmown, spent {hg er, British Columbia. ’ 15mm

_,__.___.

Mr. fr-vlug Fraser student at‘ iPflllOe of Wales college spent the lweek end at his home.

ion order affecting Louisiana, is

alleged by the Louisiana Publif

Service Commission, which is ap-

pealing to require a determination

of the Federal Commission's pow-

er to fix inter-state rates.

l

Mineral Lands Case . A contest between the federal government and Utah over mineral lands is in the third case. ‘the state held some lands in Carbon County, which it sold. Then very profitable coal deposits were found and the United States recovered title under its right to mineral de- posits. Then the legality of a state. Ca- lifornia. to restrict all oil produc» tlon, will come up in an appeal by Bandinl Petroleum Company and other cli companies of Los Angbeles. Under a state law, the companies were enjoined from alleged “un- reasonable waste" of natural gas. Fifth, the court will hear the ap- peal of the Rock Island Railway attacking the Interstate f‘ ue Commission's order establishing new rules for all railroads of the country in making settlements for the use of each other's freight cars.

i

Water Freight states

l Mrs. l1‘. R. Hearts and Mrs. J. C. ‘Houston of Charlottetown, spent Sunday in Sourls the guests of their brother Mir. J. B. Matthew.

i" The first case to beargued is the Port Rate Irelation case. lnvoivinfl

We have inst received our

m. and Mrs. Bert Psquet oi

llllllll fall shipment of ,, nowgnmq 511L135 m“; ‘Charlottetown, entertained a large and Arkansas R... , backed by trons annulus), lnumber of friends at their former the lflllillflll- "id New 0'18"“-

Lhome in ‘Souris on Friday night |honor of their sliver Anniversary. ivfrs. Pequot entertained in her ue- '01! {ual charming way and a good time 'l.s ma! enjoyed by an Prhent. Mr. and veswn.

.Mrs. Paquet were the recipients of| The second case. imany fine gifts from their friends an Interstate C

EXTRA CHOICE LARGE BULBS carefully selected.

TULIPS, single and double. separate and named varieties and mixed colon.

the water freight shipments of the gulf ports. - In it the Texas and Pacific Railway and the Louisiana.

in attack Interstate Commerce Com- ‘mission orders fixing a differential

export rail freight rates which alleged to favor the port of Gal-

also involving rce Cormniss-

Positions Merged As Veteran CNR Official Retires

(Monctou Times) With the retirement of Mr. Nor- man Sinclair, Rules Instructor and Vision Examiner on the C. N. R. Atlantic Region, after a. 1on8 and honorable record of over 54 years

another of the rail veteran of ti" old Int. ' l school is now en-

IIABWIN TULIPS, long stemmed, very choice.

‘who departed in the wee hours of

‘Paquet many more years of wedded mvet. life.

IIYACINTIIS. Double sud Single. a choice selection.

..___.¢_

L!“ W061!

fi-

Chief of Provincial Police Joseph James Un

nmcsssus. (Double Daf-

Mlls-l ' Trainor and Mrs. Trainor oi’ Char-busy pectin! how ior shlnmsul lotteinwn, spent the week ens in to the dryed out areas o! Western raussrsrr nsncsssus l l ~ our town the guests of Mr. and Mrl. Canada. ISILIEODILB Double and ‘ “m” mvm _______.___ “ Miss Elisabeth MacDonald of

Olsoops rusassn osusn- llllfl (Snowdrop). etc». etc. Coil or pcntlfor price list. On Illa In BOOKSTORE.

csnrss a, co.

Limited

‘visit tolfew Brunswick.

_.._-___-

was s. visitor to friends in Sourll on Monday.

e-IF Mr. Roy Dixon of East anus. was in aourls on Monday on bud-lands las

Xibll. ‘

_,-_.,_-

_-l-—-——— Captain A. R. Gibbs of the Ant‘ lican Church passed through out‘ tvwnonsfondsyen-iouteifi WFMIPWWW-Q- q

i

a

Aha morning wishing Mr. and Mrs. Magdalen Islands bythe S. S.

the Ladies of St. lted church Scuris. W!"

Mr. Angus Keays of Priest Pond. sourls, left last week on a shori-

Mlr. A.. T. MacDonald oi Sourls. was a visitor to the Magdalen ls- t week by the S. S. Isovet.

Mr. ‘W. W. Hughes after havlnl returned to Georgetown this week after having spent a few weeks in

joying the merits 00min! W °n° [completing such a long career full of activity and work well done in the interests of National lines.

Sinclair's retirement the duties

for oi ‘Drain Despatchlng and Mr

and devoted service on the Inter colonial, Canusian

J Railways.

the new officialpoame of a railroad family, his father for many it!!!" luring station agent on the Prince‘ lEdward It‘ was under his tuition that he first learned the Morse code and after becoming proficient in this Yne he entered the employ of the YHUWBY 'as a relieving operator, later coming a full fledged telegraph 0P"

service with the Peonlels Railway,-

wlth the hiillOilliCéfflttii. OI MI‘.

which he has performed during till! pest eleven yearshave been eon- solidated with those of the Inslifl!‘

Percy M. McMahon, who has filled the latter office so efficiently duff ing the past four years. has town over his combined net flicial dut- ies and his appointmel b the W" u a very popular oust follows a period of over 30 years of l0!!!

Government Railways and Canadian National the Long creek Women's Institute answe

WOMEN'S I

COLETTE

Broken Lines s H o Willllflvfi Broken Lines

R N E T T E s Regular $6.00 and $1.00 value-s > O SALE ..sa:..°"*... ovssasluoss “'95

Misses‘ and Children's

SHOES

All Sizes

Knee length ‘no ami up‘

Buys‘ and Men's

Storm King Lumbermms Sh“ a_2 455

rim: Rossini and up‘ sou. enema-gs: FAMILY *9‘ M“

BS

. Men's from 75c up .66, 33d “P- LADIES’

iiOLEPliOOF

ll O S I E RY F o o E A R 31-50 and $2.00 values 79G P91‘ ‘pair

AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER BIG BARGAINS

All our High Grade Footwear l" Men, Women and Chilsien includ- ing Invictus, Blue Moon. Emlmfi and wllkle Glove-Phlt

Boys‘ from ........ 62c u? Youtlu from ...... 54c ull ' Little Gents‘ from . . 51c up Women's‘ from .... 56c Misses‘ from ...... 02c ill! Children's from .... 47c u?

H ‘U

new and prices the lowest. As they are jobber-s buying in large quantities for cash 1

saving along to you.

Positively lio Approbations, lio Phone Orders and

GRAFTON STREET,

Pllfdle and FQYEIISOIVS i8 the busy Shoe Store. AS a result there is no over stock, merchandise is always

PURDIE - FERGUSON

SHOE COMPANY LIMITED

CHARLOTTETOWN

_ . Men's

BLACK BOOTS

and

OXFOROS

$2.5; BOYS’ soars

All Sizes

$2.25

BOYS’ OXFOROS

All Sizes

$1.98 MEN’S

SOLID WORK

BOOTS $2.49

hey are able to pass the

Terms BASH

A native of Kensington, P. E. 1..

IHISIOYIC ClOCk Pair Sugceed Installed 1701 With Tab Shows

B elng Restored mow YORK, Sept. 2a. (um-

Out West and in the South they supply the only stage entertainment (BY "l" Caitlin“ W955) a lot of places know since the vir- MQNTREAL. Qlleu selfi- 23-“5 tual death of the "road." In the erator and after being stal-lvlled l‘) collection of early French woodcuts hlmemnd they, name 15 as ‘W11 different points on this dlvlaau he‘, in extraordinarily fine facsimile re-. known as that o, Weber and fields received the appointment nsnpcra- pvoducuofi including 24o difierentl m Manhattan 20 yams aim And tor in the despatching olive at) iuugtpqticns was recently present-mow the have come crashing m“, Monclml- That was early ‘~11 imam to McGill University by Ladv;M,.,,h.,mn_¢h1s young 515:9,» and 8m! 3°17‘ that “me ‘m ‘mm ""3 be"! Rflliilcli- I brother producing team. “m” Impem“ M “am Dxmwh‘: Th: Saleem)“ and editing "5 the They started as a dancing act in 1H8 Oil the Mimi“ “w” slim” work was done W Fmlwlfi Cwiixeun vaudeville, Marco Wolff and W" yea“ W’- he W" a “'-““b°".l>oln. Ourslcr of Prim‘ l" u" Bib‘; his sister Fanchon. 'I‘hey were still 0f llle dfillfllfihlils 5W“ h'-‘-‘~'- Hm“ liotheque Nationale, who has un-lm the“ teen‘ That was 15 years operator he rose to be iclovinz deftake“ to give a conspecfus of “gm They are stm m the“. early despatcher and some time ix! 2r pro motion came his way and lw took his place on the reslllar inc-nib For several years he continued to‘ deapatch trains out oi Monet-on‘ and in 1927 when the efficiency‘ with which he discharged his dut- ies was recognized by the manual? ‘men: he was selected to fill the, 905173“! “f Impeflm‘ “l Tmm the naive crudity of line and color Despalfihln! “m1 within m“ W“ so characteristic of the fourteenth two years he has also had charge century prone,“ m {ms type My‘ SHEEP FAR ‘Of the cflmlililiiliill °1 the Imm" work. The collection offers an ex“ Si"? time Ia-bles- ltrsordinary range of subiwts. 111-: l Always pbplllal‘ with mo. cs-‘icyudyng Eng“... piciufei. scenes ficials nnd employees alike, Mrqnom the my)“, and “om u... 1wesitlsh United Pros Mcmim" h“ 5 wide cm“ “lio? the martyrs, plates from such‘ friends throughout the Atlantic‘ ‘humus works as “L, Me,- dcs ma. Region who will be pleased- to mresL-l the “Dames Macabresu and for which Australia is noted is be learn of his further promotion and the “shepherds capemiarj ing reduced. Most of these lmm ‘extend to him congratulations‘ There are am porulam’ qy c“. are public land held on lease. upon his continued success in the icaturem and mum mains-ins for‘ fell-m‘ °l “msportnl°n- lithe study of the architecture, cos- Lilll! "id Envmfl° “ecwd Wm‘ tume and manners of this interest- f. C. it. l ing period of French history.

Mr. Sinclair is one of the best _--—-~—————- known railway men in Eastern Ewen on Wednesday eveulns. Scot Canada, particularly on the lines 2nd with an attendance of eisllli; comprising the old Intercolonlalu members and three visitors. The‘ Railway, where most o! his work meeting opened with the sinslna ‘was done. l-fe is of a genial nature 0g the Ode and repeating the Creed. and has made many lasting frlélld- followed by the reading of the ships during his long period 0f minutes of last meeting and ap-l ‘faithful railroading. He will be proval of same. Role call was uu-, missed in nu travels which kept swered with "My Favorite Flower!’ “T” M“‘Y‘P‘"P°“ °““B° him on m; road n great part of‘ It was moved and seconded that a 1h the how and slime "w" I the time and friends in many dll- letter of cos olence on behalf of scores of uses for Dr. ferent places will also miss him. the Institute be sent to a bereaved Eclectric Oil. Use it for C11 but n the "me time 30m m wlgh- memben bruises, burns. scalds, the pains ing him many years in which to‘ The buying committee were ord- rheumatism and sciatic. gnjqy m; well gamed rest. ered to purchase material to sew throat and chest- Horses for a Bazaar.