PAGE .5???

CAPITOL

N 0 w P L A Y I N G l“ ‘T- ,“;‘iE‘."£;.L“.i‘i_ A NElV‘ CLARA BOW More svelte, more slender, more alluring than river as “Dynnmitef” qm-ingt-r, Beautcous Primitive, ‘lmpelimllfl Walling to ho Turned‘.

CLARA BOW

"Gilli HER SAVAGE”

ALSO

MYSKKU. RFYFE "PIE A I.B\'.\I()DE"

pi

1.0

1y '

,, Proved By

f "blood Tests”

l I Thousands ‘of people in 72 differ-

llilil'iL' have l1((‘1I\i‘C(l that Dr. ‘ Pink 11:11:. have brcn oi‘ e lJt-ivlil. to them lli the

out oi‘ nrrroiis, run-douin l _ iond ons. That l eviclence~iloxv ' ‘semis PIlOOli‘. l fl.1“.‘w11t'(1 ill

UYUil-uiii irouciiziuiz, tlzn- to iliipuv- crL-liiifi llloini

_ of:

4 . ‘I-ii . mi: (iron. \i. Mina"

i’! ".1; ' n‘. r3. l}. llarsnn ("HIROPRACTOR Threw Year Pulmrr Graduate

Prim-c Si. Phone 1072 llnmr (‘ails 31.1110.

'l‘hc ind-F, rult-ni r hvtier con! situation i

B115 HY (QlYlNG CS .ll'.'rll .9111!)

insulin: _ eeo

fl (Tumhci

1;; v BIEZH-I, - -.,,v .

of GRANITE

160 Kent Street.

_1>iionzed captains

T110

Ifictorin ,\

Having purchased the Dicks pro- perty, mile from St. Dunstan’s ( college, 1 am offering my entire stock

AND MARBLE MON UMEN TS

at clearance prices, as I shall soon build and establish my business there.

’ We have eighty beautiful Monu- ments and the early purchaser twill have the best selection.

r GHANDLEB & IELI.

Established Over 35 Years

Dollars Count When New York Goes Afishing

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, Oct. 14—The fish- er folk of New York City pay thousands of dollars daily for the privilege of casting hopeful hooks -into the deep blue sea. And the who cater to their uihimsies have a cool $1,000,-

000 invested in the business.

The estimate is conservative. In lanolin-head Bay alone there are converted yuchts which cost

(uiiginul owners $250,000 ,'n1;viii<~ti and which, among them,

will rniiryi 1.000 men ut $2.50 each.

Slithcring out toward the Klon-

nrn. cunnnui

iicll I | crun-

. This column an roocrvod for Quail’! County new: of locnl lltcrcn but od- vlrtining of n newly nntdro may be incormi n d cenil n word ltricfly

. poychic in odvoluo-

‘ ' non-r ronosr AUCTION sou; of the Wallace Hotel Friday, i2 o'clock noon. i766.

l , DB. L. B. McKENNNS Offices

i are now at 63 Upper Prince Street. 1721.

BNGAGlMENTP-Mrc. Charles D- ,MacI.ea.n, Clyde River, announces i the engage ‘ of her youngest

daughter, Ida. Jane, to Mr. Harold ‘Campbell Hearts, East Royalty. Marriage to take place early in November. 1822. \

P121. OPTICER-S-Among officers elected at the recent meet- ing of the MRJILC. in Amherst were: President, Rev. F. I... Orch- ard, vice president, PEI. Rev. R. i I-l. Steven. Twelve members of the General Co-operatlvc Board in- clude Rev. J. B. Wilson, Summer- side, who is also on the Muntlmc Boys Work Board. Mrs. R. H. Rog- ers of Charlottetown is on the Pro- vincial Committee as Convener for PEI.

BURIAL AT STANLEY BRIDGE? _-'I‘he funeral of Mr. Robert A.

Bagnall took place from his late

residence and was largely attend-

ed, interment being at Stanley

Bridge.

Egg Laying Contest ;

~ d I Report of the Prince Edward Is-

1mm Egg Laying Contest for the iveek ending October 9, 1933: Pen Owner's Nome

1

, till-it‘ bnnkrthe other morning, one

lskiivlrr counted up the fleet, just

for fun. In 10 minutes he had!

named 40 boats with a government i !

$2 50 each.

"And say," he remarked, as he swung the when! another point to starboard, “that doesnt scratch the surface. The flctitll carry 5,000 if it'll lake a man, which leaves out iini boats up (Tnnnrsie way and the big fellows from the battery. Plen- ty n! folks go fishing in this town."

in was right. Going out by sub- wuv almost any morning at day- break, the trains are jammed with llSllfllmllIl.

It's a year-round business. Only in February and March do the sens run too high and cold for the‘ g nghty fisher craft. From October i ugh December it is for cod and

blnci-i; which is hard-bitten fish- i inc. with suit spray feczing on the

‘ line.

t

For the 39 weeks of this year, up to UiE 28th of September, 2,- MIBGB hogs iverc graded in Canada.

I < I

N..

uni denier has created a n this city-resulting in

Iietler prices rind better coal. KEEP THE NEW

COMPETITION IN NliISS

YOUR BUSINESS

7.75 Yorkshire $9.50

cent 00. Phm "land St.

Phone 1095-J.

l7

rnting of 3,598 passengers-still at l1

~',debt."

Mrs. Roland Easter , John A. Lea Exp Farm Clrtmx-n . Exp Farm Clrtown .... 1 Mrs. J. H. Msrhall ..... 13 Harold Laird 15 Wm. R. Brown 18 William Sansom .... 19 S. R. Penclleton

1973.5 1

2046.4 ! '

F. A. Driscoli, Manager of con! was quite Bufflvient

test, Dr. J. A. Clark, Superintendent i childish mind with splendor.

Production 160 birds, 284 eggs, 25.3 : per cent.

Premier Speaks In Edmonton‘,

(Canadian Press) EDMONTON, Oct l3—-C1lmaxing a. full day's programme in Edmon- ton, Prime Minister R. B. Bennett addressed a capacity audience in McDougall United Church here last night. The meeting was arranged by the Provincial Conservative As- sociation, but was open to the public and long before the schedu- led hour the edifice was filled to overflowing-

In the ultimate analysis the de- pression owed its origin. to the Great War, Mr. Bennett said, but he would not dwell at length upon the causes. He referred to the re- covery after the Wnr and the "reckless expending and specula- _tion" that fo‘lowed that recovery. In his place in the House of Com- mons, he had warned the people against the “mad speculation" that followed that boom.

The Collapse

"'I‘hen came the collapse," Mr. Bennett said, “and people found that they were in the midst of a depression such. as the world had never known."

During that period cf “seeming

prosperity,” the people of Canada had added to their debts until the total reached the “inconceivable? sum" of $8,000,000,000. This sum of debt was built up through the years of ovcr-dnvelop- merit of Canada for beyond its needs, Mr. Bennett said»

No One To [Blame

"We can't {fame anybody else for it» We did it. You and I, and what a. gocd time we had doing it- We borrowed and agreed 1'10 pay the interests. Two railways were not enough so we built a third. And now we have to pay, and that" said Mr. Bennett, "is the condi- tion we found when we took of-. flee. i "Never before had Canada been confronted with such a situation, with unempl yrfi, foreign exports [shrunken and n great burden of

The Prime Minister proceeded to outline the steps taken by the Federal Government in 1930 to ‘deal with llhcmploymlnfh

"Tho constitution oi Canada re- tains for the provinces the respon- sibility for caring for the needy within their borders," the Prime Minister said. "And although I have been blamed for it, I did not write the constitution. It came 10718 before rny time."

the '

‘to escape with only wishing, but ptsli now we were to meet our "Water- Mrs, A. E. Holland . . . . .. 1913.7! loo." In one window were two 2157,35 lovely white tape (as it was then 2079,31 called) hats. One was s. study in 2353p‘ pure white, with gorgeous big sat-

199-75‘ was quite beyond.me anyway, so I 234()_1.WBS not in the least annoyed by

. 2109.6. my D31

1993_7,bows and large bunch of daisies

hats the rest of the

THE cHAnwnwrown cur-mourn

A Pretty Hairs Sad Finish At

‘Oakland Maple Leaf)

and two little girls in Summerside,

had, at least for the time being, given out. So the two friends hcd

is still quite fresh in my mind.

We, my friend and I, decided to go down to Water Street and in- dulge in theyvery fascinating pas- ;.ims of window-shopping.

True, we were 801118 to cam’ n0 pocket book, but that was rather an advantage, as if one has only a. certain definite sum to spend. why first is a handicap-amounts always being s0 small considering what you would like to purchase. But we were to have no such lim- itation as the "buying" was to be imaginary and it would not mat- ter how far or high our fancy soared.

As Holman! was the first stop and had quite a variety of win- dows, we of course stopped there the longest time. As it. then was arranged differently as to depth, its windows too were somewhat different from now and was then our ides of a. panorama of house- hold needs. But we finally got through gazing into their show windows and the next stop, if I remember rightly, was Warren, Hicks dz McMurdo Bros.

Alas! so far we had managed

l

n bows. This I instinctively felt choosing that one as ‘hers!’ The other with its ribbon

to fill my a. vision of

A Brae Tea

It was a very fine Spring day of more than twenty yenrs ago

Prince Edward Island, had grown weary and the possibility for fur- ther play of an entertaining nature

decided that they would g0 window shopping, and as I myself was one o; mo“ two girls’ the happening was a simulated one. Mr. Rector

Rector Oheerily Ladies The Soup 0f Gay Nineties

(Cluldlln Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 14—They are still talking around the World's ‘Fair how silvery-haired George Rector, his mustache spiked jaunt- ily upward ma his cherubic cheeks glowing, turned back time for one night and was host once again- ’ at Rectors.

But this dip into the gracious days at the tum of the century

took time off from his duties as host at a World's Fair headquart- ers of a national chain of food lstoms to create, Just for a. night, s. reproduction of the famous i Broadway restaurant. ' ‘rho one-time host of the bon tvivcnts of the world, served his ifamous onion soup and lobster a in Newburgh. In front of the canopied doorway a stage lamp 110st bore the street sign of Broad- way and 44th street. The guests included all those who could be found in Chicago who had dined at Rectofs here and in New York. Clarence Darrow, noted criminal lawyer, was there, and Jacob Kern, over '10, who was states attorney of Cook County during the world's Columbian exposition and who as- serted he attended the opening of the original Rectors here.

The orchestra. played the music of the 90's, and there was a. style show, but the styles exhibited were

Reality & Retrospect

can see tho mountain ranges, Meet the sky's inverted bowl!

The unmet-s in a foreign icnd,

'I‘heir colors spread, and fold.

,1

I can see the lonely desert, Withiits parched, and burning midi ‘And on the magic screen of memory I can .599 my native land.

With the Union Jack ever floating, A permanent wave on the seas. The health laden salty mists creep- i118.

And winding their way thru the trees

That grow on this glamorous island, iBenecth skies of matchless blue. Where an ever changing landscape, Reflect God's myteriea through.

I can see the lakes and rivers, Where fish and game abound.

The glistening dew 1hr‘. i s“. :1 the drought

0f the bright ref: the ground.

I can sea the white sand beaches, 13y the iridescent waters bound.

I can see Prince Edward Island, ‘rhe Marltmeb Jcwelled crown. -Msry Catherine Christy

uncfiuir n Punt

(Associated Press)

those of the days when Diamond Jim Brady, Lillian. Russell, E. Berry Wall, and ‘oosmopolites of a past generation descended from hansom cabs to sit at a. table in the win- dow of Rectors.

With skllful anecdote Mr. Rec- tor brought from the limbo of time, those figures who trod in Broadway's spotlight when the tempo of life was a. bit slower. He told of asking Diamond Jim Brady one night how he knew when his appetite was sated. Brady had consumed his usual appetizer of three dozen ioysters as big as your hand and two dozen hard shell crabs, and was preparing to really get serious about completing his. dinner.

"I'll "tell you George," sold Diu-

Well, after gazing at those two afternoon's fun did not seem to matter much anyway, and our excursion was g0- ing to end there. How to get the huts! That was our objective now! First to find out the price! In we marched and asked to see those two beeautiful creations at close quarters and how much they would cost. Then‘ home to tell our par- ents of the wonders we had seen and our childish hearts would lis- ten to nothing but their consent. It never entered our heads wheth- er they were suitable or not and as we were the eldest in our re- spectlve families and every parent knows of the insistence of child- hood. Consequently we were soon the proud possessors of two hats which left nothing to be desired tn the lino of magnificence even if not entirely practical.

Well, school closed in June and I went up to my grandmother's, in Lot 8, to spend my summer va- cation. My aunt was to be at home too, so I looked forward to c. real good time.

Do any of you remember the Brae Tee. that used to be then (20 years or so ago), if not now, a. yearly event?

Well, th‘s annual. event drawing nigh and I was told on the eve of that day that, if the 1oilowing day was fine that I might go along too. Can you wonder why I did not sleep much that night? Pleasures like this were rare in my childhood days. Finally the day dawned. Yes, it was fine. But my grandmother shook her head and repeated some lines about “rain before noon."

I thought they would never be ready to start, but soon the “yel- low mare with her whte face” came to the door harnessed to the‘ shining buggy with its leather "top." Although my aunt had a bicycle and the more should have known better, yet she was terribly afraid of "bicycles" and 10m‘ 0f 5 runaway was present in my mind, but desire was stronger and spur- red me on to brave anything. I got

W85

_ into the buggy and seated myself

between my aunt and her friend. prepared for a "big day."

Wore you ever sealed in a. nar- row-sested buggy between two grown-ups? Then I need not tell you, as you know, how uncomfort- able you can be on a long drive on a. hm; summer day. And of course no driver would drive hi! horse very fast 1n the heat. Do you remember how horses would slop and want to drink at limb wayside brooks?

grounds. Everything was just 10W- iy in my eyes. The round-o-bmit swing was in full operation. Th0

linnfln thirst In Stiff-mgr

mond Jim. "When I sit down to the table, I am careful to sec that my beltline is four inches away. When my waist reaches the table- I move back four inches."

ling and the bough-covered dining room with its long tables of lus- cious viands, big cakes on pedestal forms with tier “on tier decorated with colorful streamers,‘ so good they looked like fairy-tale cre- ations.

we let our escort but away our horse and spent the time until his return in talking to the chance acquaintances we met. As my par- ents had once lived near here, we met many who had also known them. Many we met wEre like my aunt, from the “States” on their vacations. _ _

Finally we had dinner and then. were off to explore the fun. The horse~driven swing surely gave me a. thrill and, of course, oranges seemed much different here and candy sweeter than any to be had elsewhere.

But all st once the all)‘ EPBW black. Thunder began to roll and drops of rain to fall. True to tradi- tion the annual rain on this day began to fall. Every thing was soon , in ruins and a panic-stricken crowd ‘was scurrying to shelter. We hsd been sway from our escort for awhile, but now we rushed to find him at once.

Tho-road, earlier in the day, had been very dusty and now the de- luge of rain was fast transforming it into a mud-hole. My beautiful white dress was limp and water- soakcd and the red mud was all around the bottom, and what of my beautiful white hat? Fast the stiffness was departing and the folds of white tape were sinking lower around my face. While the daisies were losing all semblance of virgin purity of petals.

Well, when we finally reached the place where our conveyance was and got beneath the protect- ing buggy-top, all we could think of was how thankful we were to get; out of that awful rain. I surely must have been a. comical sight in my limp white draperies with the remains of my lovely hat hanging in limp folds all about a. rain streaked face. The horse went, along clump, clump through the mud and we were so wet that not a single splash of mud from the horse's hoofs disturbed ‘is in the‘ least. That night when I went in

NEW YORK, Oct ill-Mounted policemen today broke up a dem- onstration orfmore than 3,0008trik- ' ing women in front of City N- R. A. headquarters, arresting 53 men and women who later were released. The clash was started during a parade of members of the cleaners, dyer-s and pressers union, c. left wing organization, to the N. R. A. offices in a midtown hotel. Boot and shoe workers and members of u. men's custom tailors organisa- tion joined the group.

Prot-sts against. N. R. A. media- tion in a threatened strike of 25,- 000 workers in neighborhood shops were shouted by some of the marchers. After a. half-hour of

ohe mounted policeman was pulled off his horse, the officers dispers- ed the demonstrators.

Florty-three men and i0 women who were arrested were discharged later in the day by Magistrate Michael A- Ford after police were to identify individuals as trouble makers. .

.-

the

Hope Is Seen F0; I Easy Gold Catcher

summons, Oct. u-ny giv- ing the common cold a. dose of ma- thematics, Johns Hopkins Univer- sity investigators have discovered a. htpeful fact for the person who catches cold easily- He has a. fair chance to get over his weakness.

There has been a widespread belief that the person who has three or four colds a. year is just naturally subject to that many, and can't do anything much about it; while there is another section of the population which has only about one a. year, come what may.

At John Hopkins the John J. Abel Fund for research on the common cold after several years has accumulated in addition to evidence that the cause is a. virus, a lot of statistics about students and Baltimore families which had colds- These statistics have been ‘subjected to mathematical analy- 518 by William M. Gnfafer and James 'A. Doull, who announce ' M1911‘ Preliminary findings today in Science. They, like all other inves- |t1gators, found that some of their {patients had several colds a year, while others had on'y one or two. They followed the common cold experience of these pill/ants for several years.

first they noted if n. person had several colds in one year, ho was 111K913’ to remain in the some class 1161i YEP-l‘; on the third successive lyycar, whatever change in this cold catching status took place was too slight to be significant.

But on the fourth year were wag a difference. Then, when two years had intervened between the first observation and the final one, the cold catchers viiere no longer uni- forrnly vlctlms.