w’ l1“."’7I"i1--r . .

.l.'_.._ __._.,,,. _,. . _ Z512 JAPEBEE‘?

BIBS l

‘Q

1431M

. _ ,...

Clever new “Slip-on”,

GLOVES

OUNT 0n Moore 8: McLeod “glovem.'inship" to give you that little something extrntthzit rnakes a glove distinctive. The smarter cut of the cuff, the artistic design, the etfect that is always a little ahead of

' the procession,

ONE TWENTY

KAYSER Leatherette Gloves

50¢....75¢....$I,

There's a pretty

ﬁnish glove, with the new- est type of flare cuff,

A new

f . ‘ Spema] + Popular Glaces 32-00

New Glace Kid Gloves, pull on style, with fancy Montague left last week on a mo-

ilare cuff, showing really smart arrangement tor triP i0 Maine i0 visit relaiiv"

and design, navy, brown, black with and "Md" I

Cape Glove .1...

$|_25

A new soft pliable Cape Glove, ideal weight for Fall. pull on style, flare cuff.’ Black with white stitching. or brown with white.

shown in grey. mocha,

navy, doeskin or black.

A very splendid

value

Miss Fatima, a young Indian. won the British women's

pionshlp it Killing-l. Elngiand, this

ye 3.1’.

chess (Jlldlll-

i EYESIGHT

another fine line $1. .

iitwieiiiiﬁgiie-i l

Montague Branch of thc Canadian J Legion. The Lower Montague team succeeded in defeating the Monta-

,' ll."ll.~ '

Glaces

The cleverly designed and ornamented flare cuff ‘is a strong feature of this glove, shown in mocha, doeskin, grey, navy or

black.

Notably good at ..

Ixlllnnwlil‘; aciiaii Heroines, Canadas National second 25 mmutei In spite or de_

.1 w’ W‘ Enlbiu“ and Canadian Indus“? feat the boys are‘ not discouraged m“ \*"-“‘3 of ‘h’? wcze road by Mrs. George Dunn- I -

Si i ~ "'1' l" m” 5911M] ing. Miss Lilian Mﬂlll€SOll and Mi§ but are kecmy looking forward to

'- *""‘“'““3 “ml 7 hluriel l-laslnm. Mrs. George Dunn- incmbcri: pus nt. Iii the absence mg tmatcd the nr-Inbgrs gone,“

pita], received a lovely guest prize.

handed to their Rep. Archie Hume, or left; at H. J. Mabonb Drug Store Montague. 105

will be plcused to know that she is making a good recovery after

$ 3 ‘ her recent serious illness.

have returned to Montague after spending a happy honeymoon mo- These are really lovely. All in pull on style, tart“; through part5 o; New 13mm. with a wide variety of attractive flare cuffs, wick. Their many friends Wish Fl E black with white, brown, navy and mam "mm happiness i" their new

grey. 'l‘herc's a very attractive line at I 3:6‘ Ali/gig: alltlufgcgltfﬁril; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McLeod of w Victoria Cross.

September 17th, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John N. MacDonald of Whim Road, Mrs. Duncan Campbell at the age of ninety-four years. She was the daughter oi Matthew and Ann Bishop Brehaut of Murray Harbor South and has been bedfast for two years. Be- sides Mrs. McDonald there are two

SI‘—EINGI‘IIIIAE) l. T " ' . ‘If. -\ i ~ - . ‘ 0 F“ ‘l0‘n\9 lllhllill of OctoLer. Papers on Oan- ﬁrst taking 1O minutes and the

continue to be hcld cvcry Thurs-

and Prince 0o

.-'|‘lln column lu ruuvod for nun cl local Intern: but udvertlulug of u newly nature may be hunted u! I cent: u word ulrlclly payable In uii ‘are.

—GINUINB Fairbanks platform scales, with bag rack, cold right at 131-543;’; 1421.

48! FIIEIITIWN PREST- TIBIAN CHURCH. Sunday, Octo- be: 1. 1933. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will bc observed at 3 pm. Sunday School at 2 pm. Wm. O. Rhoad. 3A.. Th3. Pastor.

—SOCIAI. (METERING - A farewell bridge party was tendered Min Elizabeth Gaudet at the home of Mia Clariaso Perry. Simimorcide. The ladies first prize was won by Mrs. Fred Blacquirie; gents first, Mr. Fred leBlanc. Others winning prizes were Mrl. Andrew Peri-y and Mr. Wllilard Doucette. Misc Gaudet who leaves shortly to resume her duties in the Ottawa General Hos-

-'1‘H!.' OFFICE of Dr. l". '1‘. Bowman, Kensington, will bc closed from Friday, September 29th until Saturday, October 7th. 1454.

EASTERN cuiniiiiii.

.3 Thll column ru rncrved fol iii-Wu cf local lntcren but llI-IVQPHIUIK‘ of a ucyvny iinturc may be liiucrta-il ul r ccnfu n word utrlctly puynble in udvunco.

. . ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS to The

rut CHARDOWN

iSIIMMERSIIJE iililililil

unty Chronicle

-BBACI'S cm hmdlc one or two uudgunqiutndcforucwcnes. 1421.

JMAIIGATI PASTOI-AI. Charge cervlccl for Bilndﬂy. 061- 1. M1781“? at ll 1.111. Clifton 3 p.m- Long Rivei 730 rpm. RW- J. L. Lund W i" preach at than cervical.

—K.IIII MEMORIAL IEISBY- TEBIAN CHURCH, Malpequo. Th’. harvest Thanksgiving services wiil be m Sunday, Octcbe lit. Morning 11 o'clock. Iivcnllll mo.

-IOU'IH FREETOWN JUNIOR BED CROSS BRANCH-Tho South Iﬁ-oetowii “Silver Loaves" bold the annual meeting in lihc cchcolmoim, on Sept. 18th with 100 percent membership. The following omcers were elected for the yea-r: President, Doris McCai-ville. vice prcl. Alice Drummond, secretary, Eunice Mc- Carville, treasurer, Florence Mc- Carville, circulation manager, n-ene Reeves. The following oﬂlmrs were elected for the month. Convener oi program. Evelyn Reeves, Ocvnvmor of health and cleanliness, Edith Stetson. sci-vice, French Boulter. The Roll Cull for next meeting is to be answered by a riddle. The Secretary and each of the Cori- vcnor: were to get a book to keep their reports on. The “Silver Leav- cs" will hold their meeting every Friday nftemoon. a collection to be taken up by the Treasurer. The meeting was brought to c cloco by singing the National Anthem. (Pat- riot Plcase Copy)

good deal of complaint was lodged

MON TAGUE

ml and Mrs. N. .1. Nicholson of

Friends '0! Mn. Heath Stewart

Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McLurc

There passed away on Sunday,

other daughters left to mourn, Mrs. John Fraser, Whlm Road; Mis. Leonard Taylor, North Caro-i llna, USA, and two sons, Jim at" Washington, D.C., and \Vil.ll£l[l6 at New Annmi, N.S. The funeral tool: place on Tuesday from her daugh- ter's home to the Lower Montague Cemetery Wll€fe interment took place. Funeral service was conduct- ed by Rcv. G. C. Pringle of Mon- taguc. Pall-bearers were as fol- lows: William D. Fraser, Milton Fraser. Arthur McDonald, Edward Farquiiarson, Harry Fraser and Bcamis Rourke.

The rink at Montague was open on Thursday evening for tug-of- war matches under auspices of the

guc team in two straight pulls, the

the next. tug. These battles will

oi‘ the prosxdrn; ‘the vies-president 0,151,, to piums agi-er which the occupird tiie rluur. lilcctzng open- meeting adjourned.

ﬂPTﬂMJtTII. I81‘ Illhn c» nrdel VH1! . ‘mum:

58 Queen St,

ll. J. MABOI

rd by r p mini; creed in unison. __'______i_ Roll (‘ill n1" . 511:1‘ d " l -- . - und numbing Glui- rent 0\‘Cll‘t.L’2.'int'\.'l(li5L‘ “Si: llﬂftclllltid OI, O,

Victoria—Bras D’0r—Syiiney THREE STANDARD (TOALS KITCHEN and FURNACE

$7.75 Cash Price ll. ll. LARGE 8f CU.

Charlottetown, Phone I000 ' Retail and Wholesale

for it previous roll call. The school

coin. reported mcrjvtliiiig going a- A zamushel crop of wheat

long wed and the tcaciivr appar- (gmlnl removes from the 5°“ about’ championship will be conicstgd m.“ w‘, nmqmds of trad, 30 pounds of nitrogen, 12 pounds he" and the trophv donated by "t" Rli-‘S 11-111 i 11-151mm ivﬂs ap- °r phosplwrl“ acid’ and 7 pounds of Hon. J. A. MacDonald will be given pontr-d to v.11 the school in the POW-QI- A 200411151191 CF09 05 PM‘ the whmem

cntiy l

- ---_ v -*~'_ atoes (tubers) removes about 42

phosphoric ncid, and 60 pounds of‘ potash. l‘! the mean of these fig- ures for wheat and potatoes is taken and it. is assumed that the average amounts represent the nor- mal draft made by the growth of crops on the three plant food sub- stances (nitrogen. phosphoric acid and potash) it may be estimated that cropping results is an annual loss to the soil of 36 pounds of nit- rogen, l5 pounds of phosphoric

acid and 33 pounds of potash-Do-

minion Department, of Agriculture

bsllrtin on Mnnurcs and Idcrtilimrs. lplicatlorz,

by Dr. T. V. Grant.

day evening until the second of November when the final King's

taming of order during the tug- of-war. The spectators were per- mitted to occupy the ground space of the rink, consequently the teams- in action were so crowded

last year with regard to the main-i l I

they were unable to do their best, i

However we are informed that all

spectators are to occupy the prom-i '

cnade this year, which is the i proper place during all competition and each team will be given fair Play.

Mr. Wallace Campbell returned, to New Arman, Nova Scotla, ufteri attending the funeral of his moth- er, Mrs. Duncan Campbell.

The Montague Memorial School Fair sports were held in the rink on Thursday evening under the auspices of the Canadian Legion. The following is a list of the win- REFS!

100 yard dash. boys l8 and 14 years: 1, Willie Murphy; 2, Wilson Martin; 3, Ronald MacDonald; 4, Robert Clements.

'75 yard dash, boys 9 and 10 years: l, Clarence Gordon; 2, Ar- nold Lane; 3, Mack Claire; 4, Har- ry Clay.

5O yard dash, girls 8 years and under: 1, Elsie Buchanan; 2, Stella McIntyre; 3, Florinc Campbell; 4, lvlargarct McDonald.

'15 yard dash, boys ll and l2 ycnrs: l, Tom Clair; 2, Jim Mc- Intyre; 3, Glen Murphy; 4, Sandy Reynolds.

50 yard dash, girls 9 and l0, years: 1, Betty McLellan; 2, Beaq trice Grant; 3, Gertie McGuigamg 4, Shirley Campbell. i

50 yards suck race, boys 10 years; and under: 1, Clarence Gordon; 2,} Bill Burdin; 3, Arnold Lane: 4,, Francis Fraser.

50 yards sack race, boys over l0, years: 1, Cyril Price; 2, Ronald‘ MacDonald; 3, Lovat Fraser; 4, Tom Clair. l

50 yard dash, girls 11 and l2 years: 1. Marjorie Currie; 2, Mary Grant; 3. Edith French.

100 yard dash, boys 14 years and: over: 1, George Nicholson; 2, Vin- cciit Grant; 3, Cyril Prccce; 4, Austin Fraser. _ =

5O yard three-legged race, girls: l, Hilda Prcccc and Beatrice Grant; 2, Mary Grant and Betty Mc Lel- Ian.

50 yard three-legged race, boys: 1, Willie pflurpliy and Cyril Prccce;

County championship tug will take place. The winning team will re» ccive the beautiful trophy donated

On November ll the Island

Other sports such as high jump,

put are open for contestants at the

2, Mark Clair and Clarence Gor- don; 3, [Archie Peters and Lovat‘ Fraser; 4, George Nicholson and I Vincent Grant. i

'15 yard dash, girls l4 years and, over: 1, Hilda Precce; 2, Marjorie! Currie; 3, Mary Grant; 4, Beatrice Grant. i

50 yard dash, boys 8 years and under: 1, Harry Lane; 2, Mai-kt

pmmd‘ °i mmgm‘ m Wm“ °‘ broad jump pole vaulting and shot Bock‘ a Bill Burden; 4 Harold‘

Stewart. H.

-055 YOLLERESH

couuuurrr. CAIINIVAI.

MERCAIlANTW EXHIBITION i; October 3nd to 14th i’

jAt The FQRUM

In Aid 0f Senior Hockey Fund ,

SEASON 1'03 ‘ CARNIVAL _ V

Bus" m“ “iii? ‘iii i o 1t ORTSINE RYPART ~ , Newandnovclfeotriweiwlllbeiutroducodmdtlhlewillbeneveradull moment from the opening on Monday niglit until closilig 5' A most generous response has been made by the merchants and citizens of‘

Charlottetown.‘ Gully decorated booths with valuable merchandise attractively displayed will draw your attention and make you acquainted with many bar-

A novel feature of till your’: show will be an up-todetc rile We, ia- stalled in the men's big dressing room. where you can test your ski will: accurate .22 calibre rifles for a small mun.

A feature that will appeal m our golfers will be a putting green laid down by an expert at indoor golfing and this is expected to be one of the most popular features nightly.

There will be the usual games of other years with new ones that ‘g give y popular young men who will make t em at-

MontagueiTtink on Thursday. Al I

added interest. There will be run b tractive to the spectators.

two weeks later.

—'l‘l'll DOOR PRIZE-

EVE v NIGHT .1 noon PRIZE WILL BE GIVEN TO r iégmgg or rub L CRY TICKET, so SAVE YOUR STUBS As You ~ '1' - , vmnmit or A VALUABLE PRIZE. l,

Opening Night Monday Oct. 2nd, 1 p. m.

This will be the Firemenb Night and you know what that meanl. i The Firemen never fall down, that is in any entertainment they put on. g They may fall oil’ a. ladder or something of that sort, but when it comeiiv’ r mg on a show they are the goods. Monday night they will have’ ' charge of the entire program and we look to see some fireworks!

Tuesday Night, 8.15

Tire Changing Contest. ‘ have eight mechanics from popular garages change against time. This will be fun.

10.15- A roar-a scream-fun galore! The greasy pig contest, something never before shown on the stage in Charlottetown. A fair sized pig cov- ered with a layer of fatto make him elusive. See the boys try to catch him! Hear the porker squeal and the crowd roar!

Wednesday Night, 8.15 Big Blueberry Pie Eating Contest. Some of the boys wanted apple pie. but no sir, it must be blueberry, so that everyone can see that they are in earnest. The pies are beingjppecially baked for the occasion. Great big fat pies too. The best fun you ever saw.

1015- Brick Laying Contest. Real test of skill. All the champion brick la} ers of the city will compete. Will build a ﬂue right on the stage. The fellow who builds the best flue in the quickest time wins the contest. The judges will be two leading builders and a leading architect.

Thursday Night 8.15 and 10.15

The boys from down on Water Street aiid_o% streets will take full charge and give us one of the best nights 1n entire program. They are sure to pack them 1n!

Ftldagy- Night, 8.15

Friday night’s programme will be announced at a later date.

Eight wheels, Ohevroletc and Fords, will ir

Labor Union Night.

Saturday Night, 8.15 Battle Royal for the Youngsters. A real elimination contest with n0- body hurt. Lots of fun, no damage done. 10.30- This will be real. Boxing bouts with contestants selected for their skill

and hitting ability. No set-ups, evenly rated matches that will make you thrill and tingle and send you home to a. good nighifs rest.

i i l

es in competition

THE SECOND WEEK'S IPROG

,, WIIL BE PU ED LAT R. IT I ALL COMPLETE AND WILL E MANY E NT FEAEE S.

RQIIIQIIIDCLDOOIS Open 7 p.m. Admission 10¢

T BEOAUQE YOU MAY WIN A BIG DOOR THE DRAWING EACH EVENING.

v1: OFFICIAL PROGRAM wnicir wiLL 1am DISTBLBUTEDE. 33g‘ its THERE wiu. an A ram: rcn m1: HOLDER or r n v mimamt

MD SAVE YOUR. T

Bconhaudopening ' tanddo notiuisiianiglitbeoaue you Win85’

7J1 ﬁnes the worth of admin

cull entertainment. -

Failures Commercial failures nimbercd 14-2, with 84 1n July 1932. 0f these w!‘ an cmncmc with 15a in June and cerrld s were cone-rai- sw-“ci- -‘“""' m in July, 1m. The liabilitim of liacturlng establishments w A decrease in rm number of as- the assignors, amounting u, 412cc. number of a1 aseignvd 1n MY " ointment. under the Bankruptcy 454 as compared with $2,335,120 in against as in July 1931- “rim” and Winding Up Acts was i-rcord- June and $2,986,840 in July 1932.‘ iota assigning numbered 3 U " '. Trading eetaiblishmens furnished pared with l3 in July inst» W“

Decrease in Commercial

K‘ a ‘ed in July, as compared with a year ago, while the liabilities of the the largcut: numb!“ of failures. ‘I4

dlxslﬂlwliﬂ-liﬂ-QNIWOC! udecieeaaaing lnJuly. uccomplirod