l.
I WESTERN
,1. column II rclerred for lull! ' “g iutcrcct but cover-thing ol
w“, may b0 Inlorhd ll 0rd quietly payable II
01m MINERAL OIL spec- Taylor Drug Co., Ken-
,l-‘()R rue-m‘ DRIVING and m, ,,.,.,,<1ici- starting, buy Monarch 1...,“- truy auto storage batteries a-jlymp, p, L-6576-B-l1-2l.
Jwizin-iuaius, in stock s. 5mm. L-6576-9-ll-2i.
».~‘il.llI-Zli'l‘()N COURT-Magis- .;.ti.~ I).ilI7_\' held court. at Alberton
'I'liil|‘.\(liI_\' with several cases on
,1 ..- i . Two cases from Tignish g i consumption of liquor Tm Q.\('I‘I fined $10 and costs, an- pn-iy from Tignish for hav- illltii‘ in his possession was ai- m; <1 ten dollars. A man from Ann-r; iii vxas fined $25.00 and costs t“, 1111431 possession and a fifth ‘.ll.'.ll lltiill Kuutsford was given 20 m5 u; jail. S.
I
Dliliillli-TYLIIE SIIOWERED- nyijiilil‘? of yloung friends of Miss . ._ ]’.*l‘l‘_\' gathered at the of her father, Mr. Joseph J. p. r (ill Wednesday to tender her i nu i-rlluueoits shower. The bride ' recipient of some lovely ll and in=trumental mu- liiicti a\- if hours until - - lunch was s.-rved. Before 1 wished the future bride
A
\ :11
.-l-Z.\‘)IORE RESIDENCE --Tlic residence of Rich- ni- 01' Enmore was burned uround late Thursday night. m,- had gained considerable _\' when discovered and it m. with difficulty that some of the furniture was saved. It ls thought adcfcrinre nu was the cause of the tire. The loss was estimated at. be- tween two and three thousand doi- Lars-S
-Gl'ESSED RIGHT WEIGHT- The l\'lilli(‘l‘ of the nearest weight of thc giant. cabbages in Messrs. R. '1‘. Hoimaxi window, were Mrs. Thomas J. lllugridge for the larg- est cnbbnzc ‘i6 lbs., l1 02s. The corrcct. wcght was 1'7_lbs. Other iriniicrs were Miss Elsie Deighan, i; t‘. firseiirtuit, Frank Glover and
-. schurman. The total weight mlibagcs was 80 lbs. The were grown by Mr. J. H.
—.'i(l’i‘lT WEDDING ANNIVER- s.\li\'—.\1r. and Mrs, John A. Clift, 't'nrs residents of Taunton,
their Golden Wedding flliliivi iii-y yesterday at their homo, t; Fern street. A large num- bcr of guests were present during the tllll‘ and evening to felicitate the ro. pic on their long and happy \\‘((l(li‘(i liic. Tiiey were the recipi- cuts of inany beautiful gifts and bouquets of flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Clift were married in Boston fifty years ago. They came to Taunton in 1896 ~ id have made their home here ever since. Mr. Clift was em- llltxved by the Taunton Municipal llishtuiu Co. for many years but is now ICllfCd. They have three living children, John D. Clllt and A. Leslie 011i: of this city, and Mrs, J. Wor- lllPn (leriiiond of Auburndale. ‘they. also Ill\\\‘ six grandchildren. Receiv- ing wrh Mr. and Mrs. Clift were their (laughter and son-in-law, M)‘. and Mrs. Gcrmond. Mrs. William Dowiing assisted in serving. Mr. Ciifz. referred to above is u. native of North Rustico, and is a brother of .\1rs. Janet Goss, Kensington.
yPiliiownesiwtSon
|
i FUNK-IRA]. DIRECTORS AND I camamvrans
i Prince County Ilolpltal f l Ambulance In Charge
l Sllmlllflfsldi‘, fledgque 3nd
I Kcnslngton
Phone 33-1.
Desirable Property For Sale at Kensington
“"0071? .0! tho lain W. A. PIdKeon consisting of eight room house with mmlcrn mulfl/CIIICIICQD, hardwood floors throughout and hot water Mating- This property la centrally located on the Ma-rgutc Road. I ~ not sold privately will be offered lllllllc auction on the premises S: "our. September 2cm n z r. M. to- "l-lltr with household effects.
For further particular: Lpply id ‘he undersigned.
LILLTAN riooaon. L-aasls-a-iz-ei. i
IIELL IIIIILLIIIG
We would be pleased It any parties "ll" are contemplating on having l. Well constructed thin year would If!‘ in touch with us as soon ‘ll 901-. Slim bcforc the Fail rush.
“all. Dhont. “r write.
Tlusk Well Co., Ltd. vauouau n. (moon, ‘ Manager for P. E. I, SUMMERSIDE
--"'rna on-"r or JEHOVAB" a Biblical Drama. will be presented in the Central Bedeque United 01mm); Sunday at ‘mo P. M. Il-Mfl-Q-ii-li.
-TIIE MALE
Rfver ‘Ufflted Chuorgglgill ‘ling-HE. number o! selections at the evening service of Princetown United munch. Bevtember 1am.
~ 11-6343-9-11-11.
1% years old. for sole. Frank T. Tanton, Bummersidc. L-04i50-9-12-3i
‘—RETURNED HOME-Miss Har- riet Wadman, who has been spend- ms the summer on Prince Edward Tellmd. the guest of Mrs. E. W. M31150“. returned this morning for Beverly, Mass,_s
ll-VEATII 0,? "its. MINNIE MONTGOMERY, r-mn- m“, M3“? "lends Wlll regret to learn of the death on Wednesday or Mp5, Minnie Montgomery or Port mu after an illness of‘ several months. There are left to ntourn, three 50118. John and Hartwell in the Un- ited States and Robert C, of part Hill: and seven daughters. Mrs. 360128 Crozicr in the States; Mrs. R. Bruce, Baltic; Mrs, Herbert, MacArthur, Mrs. Henry Yeo, Mrs, W. T. Veale of Port Hill and Miss Gertrude, who came home from the States to nurse her mother during her last illness. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon. Inter- ment was in Lot 11 Presbyterian Church-S
Personals
——Mra. Emanuel Gallant of Ab- rams Village fs o. patient in the
Prince County Hospital. S.
—Mrs. Fred Leahey of Summer- slde ls underzolng treatment in the Prince County Hospital. S.
—-Mr. Mark White of New Ross. N. 5., is visiting his parents, Veri. Archdeacon and Mrs. White at the Rectory, Summer-side. S.
—Mrs.‘ B. Harper of Skinners Pond was operated on in the Prince County Hospital yesterday and is doing nicely-S ;
-Mr.' Innis Gallant of Mont Car- mel is making a good recovery from his operation in the Prince County Hospital-S
—Dr. and Mrs. Colvln have re- turned from a delightful motor trip to St. John and other parts of New IBrunswiclc-S
—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hinton of Summerslde have taken Mrs. (DrJ board's house for the winter months. Mrs. tcard is leaving shortly to visit her daughter. Mrs. Garth Toomba, in the Canadian West-S
--On Tuesday evening Mrs. Ster- ling Gillespie entertained the "Ada McLeod" Mission Circle at her pretty home, Water Street East. At. the close of the meeting. a delicious lunch was served by the 11090966-
—Mr. Harvey Barns of’ Boston. Mass. is guest of Mr. and Mr!- Sterling MacKay of Summerside. fir. Barns fas been for many years an outstanidng soloist and will c1118 at both services in Trinity Church on Sunday-S
Transportation Day at Toronto Exhibition
VICE-PRESIDENT Rt C. VAUGHAN OUTLINES RAIL TRANSPORT- ATION COSTS T0 CANADA AS COMPARED WITH QTHER COUNTRIES.
That the Canadian railway! hi1" been, and are, the backbone of the country and that all they MK is a “square deal," was stated by Mr- .R_ C_ Vaughan, vice president in Charge of purchasing and stores. Canadian National Railway-l. 1n In address delivered before the direc- tors luncheon of the Carlfldilll National Exhibition as guest speak- er on transportation and commer- cial travellers day. Developllla U! subject further. Mr. Vaushln P011"- ed out that the steam mad! IN furnishing the D80?" °l 35nd“ with efficient transportation at a low cost, and quoted a comparative time o: operating costs and rov- enue per w“ mile, explaining thc dififoroncc between OpeflIWIB m" and, revenue represents the lmollfll available for taxes and fixel. 8nd
purer charges ‘l
operating revenue cost p" P“ W“
pm mile mile Canada ~75 - United states ~15 1°“ Great Bahia 13° u‘ mum 1.20 1.411 Argentine 1-“ i‘: Australia 452m, pkoud .. d gab:- aralllvgzwxflld l" "l" m’ "filth. list". continued Mr. vouch“. "and the figures show I‘ l- Qumf how well and cheaply z tion fa provided by her two Kg; rarwayo systems. ‘Phi’. 93"“ railways are not fair wflllllfl friends, they corral" l“ i‘
when otlicr forms
weathe and bad. r oi, move The
of transportation Clllll‘ _ railways in Canada liiiillllillfl their own right of way at an cxiicllflfl of many millions of dollllle P”? all‘ num. Their right 0f WM‘ l5 l'“x“‘l by t-ho municipalities throuflll which the rafways run. Tlfi-"Y "T" the largest tax payers ‘n tr: coun-
try, they pay many millions to the
-~GENER.AL PURPOSE COIIIL.
ad PRI
“The Trail of The
Lonesome Pine"
—Starring-
Sylvia Sydney Fred MacMurray
Photographed entirely . in Technicolor
A . . y;
MONDAY - TUESDAY
CAPITOL Theatre
Summerside
Kensington And Vicinity
Misc Helen Rogers, nurse-in- training in the Prince county Hos- pital, Sununerside, is spending her ltzplldays at her homc in Kensing-
n.
‘rho sudden fndlsposition of Miss Lulu Toomba is regretted by her many friends. A11 hope for her re- storation to health and return to business as usual.
Mr. Rpy Lwkhart, Kensington, left yesterday (Friday) morning to take a seven months course in the Marconi Vllireleac School, Toronto.
Misses Enid Iockhart and Doro- thy Baker, Kensington, are at-
tending business- college, Summer-
out the railways. try is prosperous." To illustrate the
any nation. the speaker observed that in 1929 the purchases of the two Canadian railways were ap-
these purchases had fallen to $87,- 000,000, a. reduction of.$l53,000,000.
l-lw payrolls of the two railways between the years of 1928 and 1935
a. forty percent downward revision. By this curtailment in payrolls and purchases, the expenditures of the two great railways in Canada in
proportionately large declines dur- ing the same year. In 1928 the gross revenue of the two roads amounted
had dropped to $309,393,171, a, de- crease of $254,459903, or approxi- mately 45 per cent. The operating expenses of the two railways were $179.14'1.26Z less in 1935 than in 1928, representing a reduction of over forty percent. Of that amount. the reduction in the expenses of the Canadian National Railways was $97,320,320, or 38 percent. "The position concisely is,“ said Mr. Vaughan. “that Canadian rail- roads have the lowest, revenue per ton mile and the lowest operating expense per ton mile. Here we have Canada, railways operating under the most difficult circumstances as compared to the United States and other countries, due to climatic
traffic-freight rates as low as, or lower than, obtained in any civil- ized country in the world—-wages
ternation-al unions; and materials CQIIIIIQ‘ on the average about 25 percent more, yet our operating cost per ton mile is the lowest of any of the countries mentioned. How long do you think manufact- urers could exist in this country, if they were compelled to sell their products here at as 10w as, or Iow- er, than the prices that exist for the same commodity in the United States. Not only do manufacturers
the United States but they receive on the average a protection of about
for their product. which fa tram- portation, as the manufacturer has.
in Canada. We realize it would be
rates, as 1f we did so, the basic in- dustries of the country in many in-
ducts, and
railroads showed,a lors of
$625,230.36], and,
thivt the railways in Canada
provided free
like thosg of the railways. The rail-
fair competition. The buses
industry.
______-__.. . .
Birthday Greetings
To Dr. Phil Edwards, one of the greatest middle distance runners oanada has ever seen. He was born in Georgetown, British Guiana, 29 years ago tomorrow. Phil topped of! a great Olympic Games record by finishing third in the Boll-metres and fifth in the 1500 metres at the recent Berlin games after winning points for Canada in 192B and 1932. He will shortly finish his post-
graduate medical studies at lWcGilI university and probably will settle , in South America-
government in sales tax and duty alone. The people cannot do witln
llil-IWTY has shown that when the railroads are prosperous the coun-
efiiect which the spending power of the railroad industry means to
proximately szwlicopoo, 1n 1935' The difference of the reduction of‘
was approximately $116,000,000, or
1935 were $269,000,000 less than in 1928. Gross revenues likewise showed
to $563,853,074. In 1935 the revenues
conditions and the low density of .
governed to a large extent by in-
here obtain higher prices than in
25 percent in duty. If thc railroads in Canada had the same protection
there would be no railroad problem impossible to increase our freight
stances could not ship their pro- the business of the country would be greatly curtailed.
“Now let us sec what 1s happen- ing in the United States. In 1928, the railroads in that country had net income available for dividends of $786,823,584. By 1932 the same $139.- 323321. Loans outstanding and due the United States government by the United States railroad; at the end of 1935,, which were made in order to enable these railroads to continue to operate. amounted to notwithstanding their better operating conditions. at the end of i935. sixty railroads in the United states were in receiver- ship, representing 71,650 miles of‘ railway, or 30 percent of all railway) mileage in United States.’ In con-l clualon Mr. Vaughan pointed out IN subject to the most intense compe- tition in all its forms. Canals are to the user. and bish- waya are provided and used to a considerable extent by competitor! whose operations are not regulated
ways, he observed cannot object t: an
trucks are here to stay. but the railroad; do feel, in view of the outstanding service which they have been to the country, as o. whole. that highway competitive forms of transportation should be subject to the cam, regulations as are in force on thc railway . in regard to con- trol of rat, operating conditions. taxation, and other systematiscd forms of the steam trarwpflflfll-lofl
side.
Misses Nora. Taylor and Doris Saunders, Kensinglnn, are among the students attending the Acad- emy, Summerside.
Miss Gertrude Buntaln, Ken- sington, has returned to the P. E. Island Hospital to complete her training course in nursing. Miss Buntains course was interrupted by illness, and her many friends are glad that she is completely re- covered in health.
Mrs. (Rev) G. T. Sprlggs of Syd- ney Mines 16ft for her home on Thursday, Sept. 3rd, after a. pleas- ant holiday in Kensington. Her many friends weredelighted to see her and have her visit them once more. A yea;- ago Mrs. Spriggs vis- ited her former home in England after an absence of thirty years and she had many interesting things to relate about her trip.
Rev. T. R. Mlllman of the Dioces- an ,Col1ege, Montreal, has re- turned to take up the duties of another term after a. vacation spent at his home in Kenaingwn. Mr. Miliman also spent two weeks at Sydney, N. S, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Simpson. lvlr. Simp- son, former YMCA secretary in Prince County, is now manage;- of thc Excelsior Life Assurance Com- pany for the Island of Cape Bret- 011. I Nspollslble position which his ability well merits.
On July 2i, 1936, there passed to her eternal rest, Caroline Alba MacKay, beloved wife of Mr. George M. MacKay of Wlgmore Road, New London, after an illness of several years duration, patiently and bravely borne. Mrs. MacKay was the daughter of the late John A. and Charity Campbell MacKay and was fifty-six years oldat the time of her death. She is survived by her husband and one son, John, and the following brothers and sisters: Archibald R. and Pearl, in Waverly, Mass; Emmeline, Mrs. D. Gething, in Fairhaven, Mass; James A. in Colorado; Albert E. in San Francisco; William R. in Brackley, P. E. L; Burt, on the MacKay homestead, Graham's Road, and a widowed sister, Mrs. Mary J. MacKay, who spent many months with her during her long and trying illness. Her funeral was held. on July 23rd and was very largely attended. The service was conducted by her pastor, ‘Rev. V. C. Orsbome, who visited her frequent- ly during her illness, and who spoke words of sympathy and com- fort to the bereaved family. The pallbearers were Francis Murray, Garnet Campbell, Walter Williams, Ray MacLeod, Angus Green and Alfred MacKay. Interment was in the New London Cemetery.
The September meeting of the W. A. of St. Mark's Church, Ken- sington, was held in the Church Hall on Wednesday afternoon, Sept, 2nd, with a fine attendance. The president occupied the chair. The usual devotional exercises were carried out with the assistance of the Rector, Rev. B. Pbeam. The business of the meeting included the preparing of the outfit for shipment. This complete outfit I01‘ an Indian boy at Shlngwauk Home, Sault Ste. Marie, is sent each year. Mrs. (Rev) G. T. Sprlggs of Syd- ney Mines, a former president, was present and Zfl-Ve address on_the work of
members were all glad to have Mrs. Bprlggs with them again. Rev- T. R. Millman, of Montreal, was also a. visitor and addressed the meeting, stressing the value of the W. A. to the individual member as well ac the lncalculable value in pflflgh iffo. A generous collection was taken and the meetinS Nosed with thc Benediction. Dainty re- frechments were than served and a pleasant social hour spent. B.
Home Run Standing
(A. P. by Guardian's Sllwlll WI")
Yesterday's Homers: Gutterldge, Cardinals 2; 6911118. Yflnlmlsi sel" kirk, Yankees: Hayes. White 80X‘- Stratum, White sox: WWW‘. Red
Box; Averill. Indians; Jordan. Dodgers; Riggs. Reds; Cemlill. Philllcs-one each.
The Leaders: Gehrig, Yankees
46: hooky. Indians 3'7: Fbxx, Red sex. a1; 0th. Giants 30: Dlmazslo. Yankees 26: Averill, Indians 26.
League Totals: American 1M; Notional 553; total 1,255.
____{__._ REPORT BANANA SIIORTAGE
N - Hurricane havoc fn West Indian banana plantations
has caused a shortage of the fruit described by Disraeli. the British statesman. as "the most delicious thing in the world‘
HBUMMERIDE
cs country
citi. ANlIlIAi culvumnii NEXT WEEK
Invitations have been issued by the Diocesan Sub-division of the C. W. L. for attendance at the an- nual meeting of the League which will be held next week in Kensing- Vim- Many have signified their iri- tention of attending andywili thus have an opportunity w learn just what the League stands for, its ac- complishments, and the value of organized work. Addresses by prominent members of‘ the hier- archy and a choice musical pro- gram will combine to make the opening of the convention an event of more than ordinary importance.
Indian River sub-division is hostess to convention and active committees have perfected the many details in connection there- with. Atteution is called to the program which includes the main purpose of convention, the business sessions which will be held in the McMahon House.
A representative gathering of delegates will be present from the
an lntercsting| the Church I and W. A. at Sydney Mines. The‘
many Island sub-divisions. PROGRAM
Iwcsday, September 15th, B p.m., King George Ilall, Kensington
0 Canada. .
Greetings-Mrs. Leslie Ramsay, President Indian River Sub-div- islon.
Piano 'I‘rio—-Mrs. Roy Silllphant, Mrs. J. Callaghan, Mrs. E. Foley.
His Worship, Mayor C. J. Cooke.
Report of National Convention- Mrs. Frank Murray, Diocesan President.
Diocesan Report C. W. L.-Mrs. M. M. Murphy, Executive Secret-
ary.
Vocal Solo, selected-Rev. Bern- ard Gillis, D.D.
Address-Honorary Patron, Rt. Rev. J. A. O'Sullivan, Bishop o!
Charlottetown. .
Violin Solo, selected-Mr. Ted Ahearn.
Address-Rev. J. A. Murphy, D.D., Rector St. Dunstan's Uni- varsity.
God. Save the King.
Wednesday, Sflptember 16th, 8 a.m., Church of St. Mary's of the Pines
Convention Mass and Sermon by Rev. Daniel O'Sullivan, C.SS.R.
Wednesday, September 16th, 9.30 a.rn., McMahon House, Kensington
Recitation‘ of League Prayer- Rcv. Reginald McDonald, Chaplain Indian River Sub-division.
Convention called to order by Diocesan President, Mrs. Frank Murray, Charlottetown.
President's Address.
Roll call, announcements, of order.
Minutes of last convention. Busi- ness from minutes.
Correspondence, appointment of Resolutions and Nomination Com- mittees.
Report of Diocesan Treasurer- Mrs. Harold Hynes.
Report of Corresponding Secret- ary-Miss Marion Conway.
Discussion.
Presentation of Service Pin by Diocesan Sub-division to Mrs. F. J. Case-y, Charlottetown, with ad- dress by Mlss Icla Dawson.
rules
1.15 p.m.
Presentation of Sub-division re- ports. Discussion.
Afternoon tea served by Hostess Sub-division.
ll p.m. Reception and Social evening at "The McMahon House," Kensing- ton.
‘Thursday, September 11th, 9 mm.
Reports of Convenors of Dioces- an Committees.
Education and Scholarship-Mrs. E. G. Gillia, Kensington.
Social Service and Child Welfare —Mrs. F. Morrison. Georgetown.
Magazine—Miss Annie O'Connor, Elmsdale.
Study Clubs—-Miss Florence Kel-
ly, Montague.
Publicity—-Mias Riqlna Glllla. Mlscouche.
Business Girls-Miss Gertrude Coady, Charlottetown.
Organization -- Mrs. Katherine
Creamer, Kelly's Cross.
Sisters of ScrvicF-Miss Ida Daw- son, Summerside.
Reports from Affiliated Societies:
St. Charles Auxiliary-—Mrs. J. J. Duffy, Charlottetown.
St. Elizabeth's Aid—Mrs. IPrcd Waller, Charlottetown.
‘Thursday, September 17th. 1.30 p.m.
Study Club Dlscuasion—Leaders. Miss Florence Kelly. Mrs. A. J. Howatt, Mrs. L. J. Murphy.
Report of Resolution Committee: Discussion: Unfinished Business.
Report. of Nomination Commit- tee-Eiectlon of Officers.
Installation of Officers-Invit- ation for next. Convention.
New Business——A(‘Ij0ill'flm(‘l1t.
Holy God We Praise Thy Name -God Save the King.
NOTE-mew Executive meets af- ter adjournment.
Garden party-Hostess. River Sub-dlvisior
Indian
CH RON ICLE
IIBEGWEIT HOTEL
BORDEN
Is Now Under NEW MANAGEMENT
i and has undergone Extensive Repairs
and i
Renovations
The Dining Room is very attractive. 1 Guests are assured of Comfort and all mod- ; ern conveniences. ‘
J. SAMUEL BURKE Manager-Proprietor.
Formerly with the American llotcl, Motncton.
L6382-9-11-1i
A
Arrivals
i i i t i i ARRIVALS;— l l Gudrid from Jamaica Kosciuszko from Gdynig, Gyda from Swansea ‘ Silver Arrow from Banks Pickoroi from Sydney Ban Scot from Local Harbour Ragus from Local Harbour Novalite from Incal Harbour Novaiite from Local arbour 500w from Local Harbour Pentiand from Local Harbour Vlmy Ridge from Local Harbour‘ Fotis from Montreal
SAHIINGS :—
Moyra to St. John Kosciuszko to New work Pickeroy to Jamaica .
Ban Scot, to Port Williams Rflglls t0 LOCRI Harbour Novalite to Local Harbour Soow to Local Harbour Pentland to Local arbour vlml‘ Rlflsc to meal Harbour
VESSELS IN BERTIM-
Pclltland, discharging Vimy Ridee, discharging Scow, discharging
Silver Arrow, discharging Lady Drake. loading V , Portia, loading ; Ban Scout. biuikering Barge No. 1 and z, berm Ragus. discharging Novalice. discharging Movra. discharging Gudrid. loading Kosciusyko. discharging, Gyda, discharging Hickenol. dLschai-glng Fkitir, loading
Mary Currie. berth Acadian, berth
VESSELS DUE TO ARRIVE:_
Sept.
10—K1rsten B. from Jamaica Cornwallis from Montreal
ll-Mall- EXDOrter from Phila. BMOYY from New York Pfsudaki from Gclynia
itt-Jap. Prince from Far East DOm- Halsyd from Halifax
l3—Cliedabucio from Halifax City of Kimberley from F. East
lk-Fort Amherst from New York Fort Townsend from st. John's‘ Nova Scotia from Liverpool Cavelier from Montreal CBVRIIO from New York
i Czar won the ‘l.
AA
business firms of Summerside and
OO§§QQOQ§'O-OOOOOQQOQOOO
Barber -f§-§§Q§§§§-+§ O4'§§§4§Q O-O O
IVAN llIcKEEMAN, NEXT T0 _' Station, Water Street. We Guarantee all our work. Try us.
§§-Q-§§+§&§4§§-§§4-O-§§Q§§O-
Hotels
4QQ§QQQOOO'O'O—O-Q4OOQOQOO
THE GRANVILLE ll O U S l-Z, Granville Street. Rooms or Meals. HOIHCIIICP. accommoda- tions. Phone 3G4.
DOMINION Il 0 T l5 l., WATER BWUITI and Lotiaring. sanitary, a n d it-cgul-d. A, White,
centrally Proprietor.
Ovovoooooocoovoooooooo-
' Investments i co-cocoooo-ocvoccoo cocoa EASTERN QEFFRITIIIS (I).
Ltd., McArthur Buiiciizio Phoni- 182. Securities bought, sold and quoted.
B urine” Mei Profeuionqi
o 142 ecJoRY
ONSULT this directory when in need of professional or specialism) business, and here you will find Iisivd IPIIIIIIIL‘ prtlllmslulllil and
. lvoocovoooovoc~oooocove
Print-c ( ounty;
Jewelers 009000000
('I.\IH\I
coco i \l,'\l-
, lliill‘ . . (‘IIUFKI I"I‘, ' ' I-\‘.(1'l'\,|I-.I)<l 1' Pl'(.\i1l',i'. . P110110 ll
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(IODKIY INTO.‘ 0p‘ ~‘ .
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v. ‘4 l5 Service bullion Ooboboooooooccoocoooco CORNEY BROS, ‘Hill. \'I'l.('- anizing anti for (ins, 01!»; 1\<?(‘(‘S$tr1'i\-S, l Acetylene Wei Pijcmoulh Cars, Phone ‘J3’. Wa
Summit-aside.
UPI. IL.
n. tel‘
noun TllE mil STRETCH‘
(Continued from page 7i
horses compete. It appears that he <‘
was thrown off the suiky in a n up, landing on iiLs head and nec suffering lIijUYlCb that kcp‘. Iiilllv out ‘of the game for sonic tune, _ but now he is back in coiiipe1i'.;iiii
At Canipbvllton, N B or. Labor Day, Peter O. .rci WOll the Ficu- for-Ali and (‘ScflDilsllflti a new ‘mark rccorcl in the first heat. of 2.1» Peter McKinney’ won Lin‘ CllbSiIiPCI Race with Lord sflilllrvlii‘ and our old friend Vulo Rico paring a rirari heat in the first, time 21.0w, Peter McKinney paced the third and fastest heat in 216‘... Hanover 17 class. best time
2.18
The Woodstock owned trotted Keystone 2.09‘. won the 2'20 class Trot, purse $300, at Qlltlwc on i Labor Day. The 2.14 Tho‘. and i Pare was. won by Jeanne Trunk 2.07"} Criiickston Quern second
At Dorrhestvr. N B , on Labor Day. a largo crowd turned out to witness the horse‘ mces. Bcilel Britton won thc ‘.330 class time. 2.27"}. The Fwcc-for-Al‘. was wonl by Wliite Sex. owned by Lee Jones of Saint John, best time 2.21".» y Diamond lilac. was 2-2-2. Captaini Tell 3-3-3. Alan l-lnrilestcr 4-4-4 and y Crusader 5-5-5. Hedgemore won» the 2.28 Class in straight. heats. ‘ Jerry Brine second, Nellie Atibvrv third, time 2.23‘? '
Newspapers Render Invaluable Service
(C- P- B? Guardian's Special Wire)
WOODSTOCK, Ont, Sept. 11- No commodity is sold so cheaply o;- givcs such great value as the news provided by the modern daily‘ newspaper, said A. R. Alloway, managing director of the Oshawa Daily Times, addressing a. service club here today at a special lunch- eon in honor of the Woodstock Sentinel-Reviews 50th anniversary as a daily.
“It is a wonderful thing,"
he.
paper office here today, tho Canadian Press leased wire.‘ news comes 1n from all parts of the world, with an annuaibudgetto the Canadian Press of quarters of a million dollars, and a further service not represented
the members themselves, that might easily represent another three-quarters of a million, in oth- er words, thc ncws service is worth in actual value 51.500000 a year."
Canadian dailies generally, said Mr. Alloway, observe extremely high standards of integrity and cn- terprise. 'I"hcy respond to the call of’ public service and arc useful
munlty enterprise.
Sentinel-Rcvieiv executives and staff members were guests at the luncheon.
For dusting purposes. wash the duster in paraffin and it. will be found to lift. thc dust more easily. A cloth washed through and water and allowed to dry will keep table cutlery and silver in a well-polished condition.
' one of the fastest liuii .~' cier '
said, “to think that in the news-l, through i
threc- y
by any cash outlay. provided by‘
partners in every worthwhile com-
whiting l
ll LDay and Night Ambulance Service. Phone 74g
ed to above. Lucky Lindy l\'fl.\ 4-4-4 in thc Frcc-for-All to thc jrounc and virile Peter Onward. Th.“ sands of time are runi this goorl old Cillll‘. Voio Rico 2,04 Both were game and fast. w
the heyday of their t l writer renvimbers v ‘l timiiis: Lucky Lindy Charitiiictoivii track
Well blcNviii up, l
5L3...
/\
over that oval Vnlo IIIIYV> mile at (‘linrlotictoivix ivrw
Just as nii after you NfllPlllbPl‘ that
h I W...
_ I
line won the f Lucky Lindy wo . linvc just lorrflcd the suntmarj: of that. race and hero i‘ iv
2.21 (‘TASS I".»\.('!<‘. \I'Gl'.'\"" ‘ZTND. I930 (‘II-\RI.OTTE'I'O\\'.\' 1
P9“l‘i'.l'l“‘.l-‘f..3.l“' l
glvc cntlrc satisfaction at
In the Campbellt-on races refr-rr- l A
thfcNeiiliVfiyl i ., n
IfiJ. L. DAVISON o» co.
Funeral Directors and Emhalmers liEllSlliiiTilll
bcg to announce that they have taken over .\Tr, (‘nmizttnrs complctc stock of Funeral Supplies and IIAVP arrnuqcrl (or Mr. Compton's personal assistance and thc us» m‘ his modern motor Ilonrse and Ambulance equipment. long and thorough experience coupled wi
the public patronage in this line.
tool: nrv l3 l0 Bil]
213 zlilfi wonder .1 of
lrir
110.1’. it! '
Migration Of Many Players Is Approved’
TORONTO, S0311. lfi-hizcmticfl of a ion: list of Canadian hock-L- ists to Finulaiiri with the app w of lilo Caiiudi ‘ lrlorlzery A.\~'.'.: . by \V. A. lieu. . C, A. H. A.
Aznoii in (in
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.r . i-.-~ l r : i l3 ii ii.~\_ A ii . .\Iiil"‘.‘il'i'l Collin, .
.\Ir. (Hampton's (h my amhiiimi in reasonable prices should mclll