QCTOBER 24-‘ 1932

ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNUAL. Councriou FOR

PROTESTAIIVT ORPIIAIIAGE OPENS

‘-

Old Times and Now

By “Senor”

(Continued)

The C.oss Roads, or wlrw may

THE CHARLOTTETOW GUABPIAN

‘reindeer’! tongue: on applying for the dainty provocative last men- tloned, I was told that they had

jbeen left behind somewhere in L-incolnshire. I believe.

Next we come to Orapaud. Herc is a pretty little church, and near to it ls the residence of the Rev. Mr. Reid, the Episcopal clergyman. A few miles further on ls Sable.

“Ni-ML gunning Concert at Coleman

-. .-.-. This la reserved for null. bill On Thursday evening, October advcrtisementsof a news character- iilth the residents of Coleman ant. may be inserted at this rate of do. vicinity were treated to an enter- pcr word, strictly payable In nd- tainment of an exceptionally high- class when the leading artists or HALLOWEEN TBA and Sale, St. Charlotettown and Summcrsicc, James Hall next Thursday. underthe direction of Messrs. A. H. 5008-10-24-11. MacIrmla and William Flynn o.

Q PAGE THREE ii SUNSHINE

IN VITA TI ON

_-i._<a_

M0110“, IUVEMBER 6th.

be termed the village of Oascum- peque is about a mile north of the hwbor, at the head of the Dock Creek. You next come to Little Tis-

These two places retain their French eppelstions although there are no French residing in either. Here,‘ there are two very pretty

Charlottetown, staged a. program

CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S CLIN- aid OI BT88 CflbhflllC Church lllflflt. 1C at the Red Cross, 59' Grafton

The opening chorus, "O Ciillflfli

Swine and Ram

Shropshire Ram Lambs: 1st. S. C. Stewart 6b Son, Dun-

Sale‘ aSuccess ““““"°-

nlsh, settled entirely by French. and then Tignish where there is a very handsome Catholic Chapel. As a fishing station, the sland doc"

seats belonging Marshall, one on either side of tn

to the Messrs.

road; they are rather too close to

the public thoroughfare for my fancy. I like the taste displayed in

St, Charlottetown, Monday, Octob- which was beautifully rcndizreci b; er 24th. 5941-10-20-41 male voices served as the opening 0 number; this was followed by u

SEE shvhggu; advertisement vocal solo "Songs of the Arnby" by in this lgsug g001.10-zz_29-2i Mr. A. R. Maclnnls, Charlottetown which was well

ll.

Our Sunshine‘ ofierlng is the brlghcst ever. Good-will prompts us to invite you to partake of A our many flavored and superior soft drinks at 5 cents per boiilc-Jfiirmcrlg/ evcrwvhcre sold at

5n“, and sale held in Charlotto- towiL ,own on the 11th inst. proved a‘ 4th success beyond Iii °W°°°'-ii°"- m, 5th. ‘pm, o; the scarcityof money in

p“; rural districts shew INWBYI.

and pmfculflfly swine producers,

gave every “mm” d. “nlmum m

ihcse branches of the live stock in-

justly. The volume of boars and

“w; offered was much in excess of ‘ m; cf past sales. Thirty five; 50m, thirty sows, and a 181110

number of ram! 011511894 "ma"

mlp to net about‘ $1,550.00. The

fact that sows averaged $22.50 while

boars averaged $20.00 is evidence

that our swine growers are looking

ahead io the time, perhaps not far

~ ‘way when hog production will be-

t come more profitable.

P. E. I. swine growers are_ bulld- uig a reputation for high class breeding stock. As proof of this WI may note that last year eleven of our boars were shipped to Alberta. and, A. H. Boswell At this year's sale Quebec parties, Mgr3pg|e1¢ bought nine boars and ten sows. This reputation should be guarded ieslously by Island breeders in or- der that these breeding stock mar- rets may be held and widened.

Island boar owners, in increasing numbers, are depending on this

town. 8th. town.

town.

CLASS s"

CLASS 6 Oxford Ram Lamb:

BOI-

field.

George Boswell, Frenchfort. George Boswell, Frenchfort. 6th. Henry Stetson, OLeary.

7th. C. B. Clay 6c Son, Bridge-

C. B. Clay d: Son, Brim.

0th. James Jenkins, Orwell Cove. 10th. James Jenkisn, Orwell Cove. 11th. James Jenkins, Orwell Cove. , 12th. C. B. Clay 8b Son

Oxford Shesrllng Ram. 1st. John Norton, Annandsle.

2nd. Alex. Hamilton, New Perth. 3rd. George Boswell, Frenchfort.

1st. George Boswell, Frenchfort. 8s Son,

8rd. Percy Dickieson, New Glas- ith. John Norton, Annandale.

5th. Reid Underhay, Bay Fortune. A. H. Boswell d: Son M

, Brldge- ,

arsh -

rnnusl sale to supply their re-

quirements. The old practice

7th. George Boswell, Frenchfort. 8th. A. H. Boswell d: Son, Marsh

of field. buying boars at sucker ale and

9th. J. Reid UnderhCQ, Bay For-

lmd. Ernest Houston, Hunter Riv- 100i P011508! “'6 eqilili- The" i! l‘ ‘ er. boatharbour at Tignlsh and a The combined Swine Ind R31" 3rd, C. B. Clay d: Son, Brldge- good beach at Little 'l‘ignfsh. The

KM and Klldare settlements are chiefly inhabited by Scotchmen.

There is a Prexbytedan K11: hero

and a/n Episcopafan Church is

about being erected at Cross Roads. There are s. number of respectable families at Cascumpequp. Gor-

I may add Nicholas Conroy. B0 cit-sheriff and founerly M. P. P. We will now resume our journey from St. Eleonora towards Char- lottetown. On the roads to Green's Shore (Summerside) you will pass the farms of Darbys. highly 'es- pectable people and old settlers or rather, the descendents of old sot- tlers. On the shore you will find the Greens with. good substantial well built two story houses. A pub- lic wharf has been built here and

packet from hence to Shcriiac-af: fording a. communication weekly with Nova Scotia and New Bruns- wick, and thence to the United states-is now and will be in the course of a few years, a matter of no small consequence to Svmmcr- ririe and St. Elcrircrs. Shcu'd the projected“ ra’lwny succeed, it will

dons, Forsyihs, Wells, 600., to whom-

the shape of the houses. The two places, with the mill and the bridge, form a pretty picture. After you get at a little distance from the bridge, on the rising ground, turn round and give your imagination a little scope, and you may conceive that in the course of a few years, this cannot fail to be a. very inter- esting scene. Nature has done ev- erything for it, and it wants but-i little of art to make it complete. A house built on McQuarries point would compie the picture. I have been told that our late lamented Governor, Sir Donald Campbell Bart, was much struck with this view, ‘as, indeed, how could a. rran of his unquestioned taste, fail to be. We next come to the head of Elliot or West River which leads into Charlottetown harbour. Near the bpldge ls Bonshaw, finely situ-

a village called Summersiie has riled and though. in consequence Ems- Ltd- arise-n and will, I think; soon ex- of not being resided in for some, tend itself to st. Eleanow. The time, the house has suffered severe-

ly. We, pass Dog River and on to North River Bridge through a well cultivated-country. There are sev- ,.eral very pretty seats in this vicin- ity. The Hon. Capt. Rice, member of the Legislative Council, has a wary attractive residence called Up- ton. Mr. Vance has also another.

THE PLACE for good "eats" The l-lazclbrook Chicken parsonage October 26th.

cnnrsr CHURCH-Cherry Val- i0 which she icy, Sunday, Oct. 30. 11 a.m. Lil.- any, 7 pm. Even-KORE. Captain A, ion music provided by hcr futhor. Mr. Austin Trainer, impci-sonatriu, tho number _. onfy by in- ‘ "

, Wiliig. C. A., in charge.

(‘()_.\[,_,__we have a m, victor“, was characterized not ‘v N‘, 4 w,“ on hand which we one, terest but also bywit and humor. .1 at $7.75 per ton; also car Bras D'or “Qmurth “when 5' vocm Sum by ‘ Mr. Earl Campbell, Summcrsicic, en- titled, “Molly O‘Rcil1y" wont over big and was heartily cncorcd. The 1

M155 PEACOCK, demumtrator next number was a comedy skctclr ‘ 1Q,- the award garments’ Wm be by Mr. Austin Trainer, Charlotte- m, our store an day Monday, 0% town, assisted by his dnughtci- Miss 1 24m, u, meet her cusmmers again, Mary. By his humerous disposition, and muse who wish to be fitted real wit, pithy jokes and comic to the Gossard laymen“ without songs Mr. ‘Trainor shoivctl that be- any obligations to purchase, prowse sides being a painter and decorator- 6o00_1°_z2_2, 50f the highest order is also a first class comedian. This number went . ‘WNTER GUESTS AT n“: across so big that Mr. Trnlnor was; C‘ N‘ R_ HDw,_The first guests m encored so often that. the siagc take advantage of the speck“ wm_ manager had to interforc in order tar rates at The Canadian National to proceed with the next r1umbcr' Hotel are Mrs. Alexander Campbell which “VHS a vocal 501D’ “Tint 07d and Mrs. A. A. Bartlett, both of Irish Mather of Mme". by Mr’ Guy Charlottetown.

for some price. H. R. Large 8c Co.

_POI.ICE COURT-At the Police

received and vehemently Supper

a country rube, thus

' 5604-10-24-11.

Houghton, summersiclc.

ience and liir.‘ l-loughtcir .cspond to a very genvr...» moor.

rendered, 11081111,‘. cncorcd. m», The third number was tlic Highland Fling by Miss Mary Trainer o1 5g|4-1o.34.31_ Charlottetown, in highland costume, which brought forth grout applause H

gracefully rcsirondcd. _‘ Miss Trainor danced to accord-

'l‘lris song penetrated the hearts of tho aud- hnd to

10 cents. ~

cm sort nnmk srom:

188 Queen Street

lmnding Soft Drink retailers in blnriiimc Provinces.

Store open to 11 p. m.

I“ . ‘é— i {i

Georgetown A

which when completed will be one of the finest residences in the town.

Mrs. Smith and daughter Bertha Island, daughter,

A very pleasant evening was 1 spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. i .3“ visiting m PamnIuTB ‘Earl Walsh on Monday, October] guests of Mn‘ smiths 16th, when the neighbors gathered Mrs‘ Edwin Nlacnwald‘ ‘to welcome them to their new home in Burnt Point and present- Mr" ‘mhn Gamham l5 ca them with a very appropriatefnends l“ Montague‘ gift. The following address was; _ HT“, by Mr. D‘ R Mcmnmm and Mrs.‘ Grant llfidxllttlf: daylight: {the m“ was presented by Miss Virginia nnduliitlc. son Ray, v. o Nellie Mcphee‘ A dainty lunch was have been nailing in Georgetown ‘served by Mrs. D‘ P; Mcxmnon, the guests of Mrs. Grant's sister ,’M,.s_ w_ whyte, Mm Ed Hemphu], Miss Delory, left Saturday for their lMlss Nellie McPhee and Mrs. Earl “m” '“ mmbmig“ “m”

Walsh. The evening was spent in'

"visiting

(To Be Continued)

increase both in prpulatlon and value beyond any present‘ powc of calculation. Bedcque Bay is a nobl-

TRIEUTE T0 WOMAN

Court Saturday.’ morning a drunk‘ and incapable svns lined $3 and coss or 5 duys. A man charged with iacdciiing fish was lined $10

Jhc ncxtnunrbcrwnsn £01111" ' 1 23y Mr. Eur] Cannpbcll, Sum assisted by Mr. llouglit Ill.

Mdnncing and amusement. Follow-

Mr. Anthony Flynn, Charlotte-

Hg is me address, town, is visiting in Georgetown the “(jcorgctown 0c, m 1932 ‘guest of his brother-ln-law, Mr. . , . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walsh,--We, ‘John Delay)"

jresping them for breeding pur- Lung, .

is being discarded.

improving.

winners:- CLASS 1 Bosrs farrowed in 1982:

iOW. 2nd. D. N. McKay, Springfield. 3rd, D. N. McKay, Springfield. 4th. Alex. Hamilton, New Perth.

staffnage.

town.

7th. Frank Hullidav, Eldon.

8th. Frank MsAuley, Souris. 0th. Ernest Bulman, Rustico. i 10th. Edison Railings Bustico. ‘ 11th. Walter Buntain, Rustico.

12th. Ashfoni Andi-gm, Milton.

13th. Ashford Andrews, Milton.

14th. Ashford Andrews, Milton.

liege, 10th. Frank Halliday, Eldon. 17th. Ernest Houston, Hunter River. lath. Frank Hsliiday, Eldon. 19th. Raymond Andrews, North Milton. _ _ 20th. Ernest Bulman, Rustico. CLASS l Sows farrowed in 1932: 1st. Frank McAuley, Souris. 2nd. Ernest Houston, Hunter Riv- ll‘. 3rd, Falconwood Farm, Char- iottetown. 4th. Frank McAulcy, Souris. . 5th. Falconwood Farm, Charlotte- lown. ' 6th. Ernest Houston, Hunter Riv- u. 7th. Percy Dickieson, New Glas- 10v. em. s. c. Stewart &_BOI1, Dun- itnffnuge, 9th. Percy Dickieson, New Olse- 80W. 10th. Walter Buntain, Rusticc.

poses, irrespective of what defects they may develop before maturing, tune, The result of zhis change is that the average quality of Island hogs is gradually‘ field. I

The following were the prize‘

5th. S. C. Stewart 6c Son, Dun-

10th. J. Reid Underhay,'.Bay For-

lith. A. S. Frizzcl, Highfield. 12th. A. H. Boswell 8a Son, Marsh \

CLASS 1

Southdown Bheurlfngltam:

1st. Almon Boswell, Dunstaffnage. 2nd. Almon Boswsll, Dunstaff-

' fnage. lst. Percy Dickieson, New Glas-'

3rd. Allflfm Boswell, ‘Dunstaff- “BIB.

CLASS 8

Southdown Ram Lamb: 1st. Almorr Boswell, Dunstaffnage. 2nd. Aimon Boswall, Dunstaff-

6th. Falconwocd Farm, Charlottc- M80-

Srd. Alex. Hamilton, New Perth. All animals sold were approved by an official of the Dominion Live Stock Branch. This feature assur- ed the buyers that each purchase would be e. breeding asset to the

pom; district in which the animal is Iplaced. 1 Norm‘ The report of sales with hog

iprlces over $25.00 is as follows: BOABS

North! “m. Mmon Boswm‘ Dummb Haber MacPhail, New Haven, $35.00‘

Hunter River Shipping Club 55.00 Uigg Shipping Club . . . . . . .. 81.00 Four French Farmers’ In- * ltitute . . . . . P. Langlois, Rimouski, Que Egmont Bay Institute Rollo Bay Farmers’ Institute 30.00 Banner Shipping Club, Alma 30.00 Other boar purchasers were: Murray Gordon, Caecumpec. D. N. McKay, Springfield. George McMillan, Cove Head. Max Lemieux, Magdalen Islands. Ernest Houston, Hunter River. Tfgnish Farmers’ Institute, Tig- nlsh. Alliston Auld Kingston. C. E. Pratt s; Son, St. Peter's. J. H. McWllliams, West Cape. Sandford Glover, Norboro. Grand River Shipping Club,

30.00 30.00 25.00

piece of water, a splcrdidroa‘ stead, of which Wfmot Creek arrr‘ Dunk River are the harbous. At the head of Wilmot Creek is Be- dcque Hcuse, built by Alexander Campbell, formerly Trerurer of the Island, and now owned and in- habited by Evan Thomas, Esq- There is a good bridge over the Creek and the lands we h’ghly cultivated around on both sides. After this, we come to Bedeque. where, independent of a Si!!!‘ number of excellent farm houses. there is a collection of buildings belonging to mechanics and other".

_'I'he Wesleyan Methodist church. 'with its graceful tower and steeple. {confers at once beauty on the scene and credit on the people-

Thec is a snug little cottage near 1., whcrc my friend, lVIrs. H0099?" who keeps the Posttffce, will also mve you s good cup of tea, a din- ner or a bed. There is also a pubik wharf, in short there‘ are all the requisites of forming a ‘Town. The establishment of Joseph Pope, Esq. M. P. P. for many years speaker of the Assembly is a desirable place for a man of capital and ls in the market. If I were an emigrant coming out in searchcf a property ‘which would not only yield a PR‘ sent profit but increase in value with the lapse of years, I would prefer Bedeque to any part of the Island. f dare not commence all? enumeration of the various res- pectable families which compose its population. Many of them came from the United States, at the time of its struggle for independ-

cncc, and were called 1017011553 Bedeque is, ‘I would say, the res‘-

dance of a numerous respectable.

and intelligent yeomanfy. the be"

staple for any society; the elegant, and the onamental can easily be

added to it, with benefit and ef-

fcct to both. At ’I‘ryon, a fine scene

awaits us, a well cultivated coun-

h-y, fertile fields, churches, meeting

EDITOR . and costs or '20 days

Jampbell impersonating

0

GOOD

the resident of Burnt Point gath-

Sunday past was Children's Day

Grand River. St. Peter's Shipping Club, St. Peter's.

Percy Dickieson, New Glasgow.

SOWS

Charles Willis, Kingston $40.00

houses and school housesand thB appearance of the begliilillifl! 05' wealth and accumulation. at Bcdeque and hers, and in fact all along to town, we see fast 11's- gppeaflng the unsightly ‘ “i-‘ie

11th. Alex. Hamilton, New Perth. 12th. S. C. Stewart 8: Son, Dun- ltaffnage. 13th. Percy Dickioson, New Oias-' 10w. 14th. Frank McAuley, Souris. 15th. Frank McAuley, Souris.

‘r - 16th. Ernest Houston, Hunter River. 17th. Faloonwood Farm, Char- bttetown, liith. Palconwood Perm, Char- lottetown,

Paul Langlols, Rimouski, no. 2am mu Langlols, Rimouski, no. 2am Paul Lenglois, Rimouski, no. 20.00 Paul Langlois, Rimouski, no. 20.00 Paul Langlois Rimouskl, no.1 21.00 Paul Lmglois, Rimouakl, no. 33.00 Other sow purchaser-swore: Perot’ Douglas. Owe Heed.

o. s. Pratt o Son, st. Peter's. Norman McLeod, Bridgetown. Nelson Stewart, Red Point.‘ Howard Bllderlfon, New wru- shire. ~ ~

that are always attendant “p011 m!

log house and barn have given, way to well built and well painted‘ frame buildings. About a mile from, the place where you stop f0 hi"! l" Tryon, in the midst of the woods. you come across an old dead W! (rampikes we call them) "W" wh'ch at about l5 01' 2° 1°" mm the ground, you seo P10191151"! from it, on the one side. I Jill" board, and on the other, somethiii!

19th. n. u. McKay, Springfield. 00th. n n. McKay. Sprinlfield.

CLASS I

shropshire Sheer-ling Rams: "1st. Ernest Houston, Hunter Niv-

mld- G00. Boswell, Frenchfort. 3rd. James Jenkins, Orwell Cove. 4th. James Jenkins. Orwell Cove. 001- o». Boswell, Irenchfort.

cum 4 "0- mn: mo», loui-ip,

W. 1". McLeod, Murray River.

A. B. Dickieson, New Glasgow. W. J. Reid, Middleton.

Alex. Hamilton, New Perth. ' Asbford Andrews, North Milton. P. E. Lowther, Cornwall.

like the old brass drums thlt W!" formerly used in the armyi 0P0" nearer inspection, however, the sign bears the name of "Wobswf" and the brass drum turns out to be the sign of the golden cheese: the blue ends being indicative. I we- sume, of the richnel of the article wthin. on wlfoh is blinifld the ad- dress of the owner, and the ‘MIN m. 0n the side of the cotton

0r. W. ll. Garcon

cnmorascroa M“ w m“ "ha," Mm tn," 1, Three Yesratalmehflrl-Iadfii; a long blackboard, sisflifvguzhtheet 1M Prince ~ ° ' all sorts of ham. lvcon an e08

lone Calls Made.

_nretobehadflfll1l-Wflu'l1"m'

cPEG. Oct. ‘22-(0. P.)- Lira Hind, the first

woman agrl

“uspemied racked so many side-sputinu jokes

.hat the audience was kept in up- roarlous laughter and again the stage manager interfered to pro-

scntcncc. In a breach of the san- ltnry by-law an offender was fined 33 or 5 days.

cuiiyra] editor 1n the‘ Wald’ who _ I ceed with the next number which 53.1w from Church“, mm 2mm MlSS Mary Driscoll has returned was a vocai 5010, “The Rose of for overseas. is the fubject M a to her ironic in Mt. Herbert after tralee‘, by Mr. Francis liiacMillan,

tribute by her own paper, the Mar:-

‘toba Free Press.

"Although no one could be more. Falrvicw‘

loyal to her paper, she has the loy- alty that underlies that, the loyal- ty that comes first, is to the West, B114 Biillfioifllly to the agricultural interests of the the West. In i916 when the Western Canada Stock Union presented Mis=~Hiud ‘vith an illuminated address, the "Pit paragraph read, ‘Among those whose names will, for all trne be most closely associated with the advancemcng of agriculture in

these Westem Provinces you will‘

occupy an honored place’

“The history of the Red River is an epic ofbrave men and women, Miss Hinds spiritual kin sailed in

by way of Churclfll and shc will salute their memory as she sees the land fade from sight. The same high heart is here, cariefl

Jhrough the years which have scen depression and prosperity, but which also have verified-the pro- misc that seedtime and harvest shall not fall."

A REAL COWBOY WEDDING

PEACE RIVER, Alta, Oct. 22 — (C. P.)-Somethlng of the spirit of the old west was revived dur-‘ng the Peace River stampede whcn a gen- uine cowboy wedding was perform-

ed. Entering the large arena on mounts the contracting couple. M'ss Ryiher of Peace River and

"Tip" Olsiad of Fairvlovsi, proceed- ed to the centre to the strains of Lohengrims wedding chorus played by the Peace Rive- brass band Here the ceremony was performed by Rev. J. E. Kirk of Fuirvicw, also on horseback. ‘Thirty mounted cow- boys were the attendants. and the

Both hearty cheers of hundreds of well‘ constant devotion during the last entertainment ‘wishers greeted the young ccuple|25 years to the cause of sightless ability and popularity or the ncwly | Iand the deaf.