-PA'G'E SIX

l PRINCE ED wgi

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111115

Today-Wednesday and Thursday

RD

A .-_

PLUS \\’L'EI\"LY N E M’ S

111E B 111

I

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, i

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3.1.") -— 7.011 - 8.45 T’. l“. j \1\T ‘YET; ll(‘—2'l('. 1

Ten Cruises to I

‘ to ~14 riuvs durutititi.

‘real or Haizfax

' 1111011 i tnnntortsflietinv nongru uiltniuttn\ cook

('O.\ll1l)\' -—- NOYELTY <

troniw c» ‘vs/LL-

PLTTS J O E

270-330.

Spanish Main Area

Au opportunity . o1 cotnbini

1t 111i 111-cit- pctxse-iiicltidrci rntc, lcuving Mont- wizh rcitirn to "to city, and ‘nt ports. 1s

Boston or I110 a" toiichinr at 21 1

lnnotuiccd by Virtor E. like. Pas- s nigcr Truttu- I\1.*.t1;1'rt' of the Cntia 1n Niitzouztl Elfviiittsliilxs.

These

s05 consisting of (l(‘p£1l'[-_

i i i i

yer on the Leader. then a weekly

y, fimull°n "‘ mama byéizxarf! H- "1""

_ JVIMR- . . 3 ,. ~-

RTHTYTI TRIP B A R E M N F 11R E3 l —T0- i 10.00 Twlotiireail ‘ 12.25 1111111111 t i 115.00 '.l'tii'onto ‘ 9.110 131101100 1,’, 10.60 ’l‘hrce Rivers

it l-‘rrrm .\ll Stations On ‘ Pri-nvc hrlu-nrwl l-lniul 1 (‘hilrlri-ti of lvivt- 11nd umirr Tar-Irv _t1>;1t\ of ngt- lL~\l.l-' ‘ FARE. fining

i FRIVFLQY. bFPT ll. 1030 1 i‘ Return Limit;

T1'r~1-\1f.~i.1“t 1'». 111m". 1 Ext-cpl 1111111111». “vrlnrsday, 1

“Cpl, 141. 1911'»

Tlrku-ts (lnml in DAY (OHWHLS ONLY N0 Barrage (‘hecltvtl

For Further Information

(‘onsult .\n_v Ticket Aszcnt

Railways

Ysc (‘rtnntlinn National

“San Francisco” at Prince Edward Gable, .\larl)dnald, Tracy hliike

"San Francisco" an Unforgettable I Drama

San Franitsco,“ vcswrcitvv a’.-

which opened the Prince Edward s 1o bTfilll" one of talked-about yirturcs 1n '. many nrontlts.

it teams three of the most , _ sctccr stars for the f mum-Clark Civblc. Jeanette‘ M4- Uonnirl and Soeiicct" Trocv. It is t1 picture brzziitning with romance,

11;. Iruo r11 (‘T111111 Nob H111, into 1h» old T1vo.. opera house, the his- tofic Palace Hotel and other land- m rks of old San Francisco-and

Jearwu- MacDonald 1s stipcrb as the m nlry girl who starts her; career on the Barbary riscs to great operatic only to return to the Coast i o; the mun she loves, ccr 'l‘!'r\t‘y scores 1n an unusual c .. lztntiiy DIIFSL who chooses he WtihCtl street. for his evange-

lrving. Harold Huber and A1 Shcan.

i i’ Canadian National 1 i 1

Tblccruphs

Professional c1111;

. _ . '.-_.._.__1

' i

Lloyd, Egan 81 Co. i (lmllsrtwl Accountants ‘ li‘l"‘llltlllfl Stu-cf

1'. o. Bu: u- ,

i ll'|

Alex.- UJRRIWTYR.

‘Honey 1'1 lnnn fiflirc: no (irrzit (mirlxcn

.~§f)l.lf.‘l'l‘()R. (‘ollccllnnl Slrret. ‘

hladluignu & Trainor MARK ll. ':\1;\r(ll'l(i1\N, K. C- (I ST. (‘LUR TR ‘UNUR, H. A. Barrisfrrs. Sblit-iftii-s, l-Itc. MONEY Tl) LOAN Office: Ovrr Provincial Bank, Richmond filrrct (Iharlolfclown.

i?

H. 111111311 uufu. A.,_

K. (l.

NOTARY &-r.

Bimlusrizu. soucrrou flllgy Bulldln , (ihurloftsg. Bell & Mathieson

n. n. Bell n. 1.. Mafhlcson, 1.1.11 Barrlsfers d: $01M"?! MONEY TO LOAN

Cameron Block. ChurlufletnIn-P-TIJ

Palmer & Haslam

~ ll. J. PALMER, K. C.

1 A. .l. IIASLAM. n. A. I-b- B~

BABRISTEBB. ETC.

Bank of Nova Scolln Chambers Charlottetown. P. E- I. DIONE!’ T0 LOAN

Phone 85. ’ P- o.- B“ "7'

arc ‘

SPIN (and WEAVING?

Fvml rue your wool tn he lpuu Info rurn unn wnvn lntn hlunkeln. (‘lunrgnn o. nlugln yurn 2.’! u-nfn lu-r pnuunl,

. JOlili, N13

1 IHIIIIMPTI 32.00, i ‘

litres from Motttrenl \vi'1i return to 1113051011. and departures from H1111- , fax with zcizirtt to Boston or 53ml, lll l‘Oll'll‘lCLl\')ll with ‘lllQllllllvLx Stczitnsiilp cut one of the most

tho Royal \‘ Contpniiv

p1‘ Iricliglitful voyages cvcr ofered to‘ the tiulfgtq 'I'h0y cmbrn

two days

sail on the itiinnd \\. .. of the '~ cutc S‘. Imtvrcrit-w River, a call Bctmutia. l2 c.1155 iii the Brit-

autl ports in Vene- ; Nciiicrluiitis mic Colom- bia. Panama and Costa Rico in. Central Atrcrica, Any one of those

. 111111 fllllClltlft and the Puiuunn 7.01m '1' ' tr-rritoty‘ wri; kn‘ 11v Q1 Main

o.‘ ‘he b1 cancers

nior l>_v . and .’llli‘1<‘1ll . lllfllT‘ 1110111111 (.1

1111c. comedy, bcnutzftil music and IF-Wluu , i'f\'.‘ll0l"l'l(’llt. Scpicmbcr,‘ ' The picture takes us into the 2R and, j i mid excitement of the . .0 ship takes fu Comii. u-ltcn itfivas a bv- livrcc the Bahama around the world. It take..- I-slfllttls . 'l‘nru transfer

1s nlutiv to :1 1111p to 11mm“ ‘is attractive ports along 1hr 111.1 nuind coast of, Cont ‘ l South Amo1'11':1, thence‘

Netherlands }

. takes us IhlTlllIh the disaster 1H!‘- T"? t0 a "liitdS" _. a: Zcvelled a bcnuti u! czty to tht‘ otlvr i<lrtuds in‘ c! 11nd thirty years rwo. in a series . 1ll'llC.'; niitl to] of the mogt, dlgagtef Bermuda. '- cudziii; the return srris vvcr filmed. trip at. B"? ‘. 411'. 1h the cn-v of Clark Gable offal-s one of hi5 the sailing of Nnvctnbcr 26th, at tzrcatos: characterizations as Halifax. BIRFRIP- NOW/JD. owner 01' the most For those commencing the cruise p011‘; m- resort on the coast n: Halifax. dcpurturcs take place

liner Scptcmbor 24. Oriobrr B. November 5. December 3 rind December 17 for Bermuda and ten tropical rcsorls in the British, Wm Indies as fur as Trinidad.

tvhrrc a tvholc wcfik wxlllic avail- ‘ be better tirovisloned than she has

able for 5l11ll1.~.l"t‘lll§.'_ :11 1110 "Land

of tho 1111111111111: 1111-11."

.. trtvnrk. In the cxrrllent support- 1 Netherlands steamer for m’; cast 1: Jack Holt, Jessie 331p}; South American conrta‘. ports and Tod Home Shirley Ross, Margaret to Jatnniui. Herc :1 "Lady" liner

will be inkcn for 111v Bahama Is- lands and Bermuda brforv return

‘to Montreal flll'l" ‘.110 St. Law- 1l‘(‘11CC River unv zotz. or later in the season to Boston or Iifllllélh’.

Tlicso (‘11115/‘5 (‘over pmrtonlly the whole romantic ‘ibbcnn urea which tvtis :1 his cockpit

amonc Etiropcun 1111110115 sfiruggling for stun-ctntivv" ill 1.111‘ 1 rlv days and cvvrv port. 111 $11.11, cr_ tal sctl. has it" Mvn pare in tlic hlstnry of War rind ronqurri.

‘ Juulile-d yurn ‘J6 u-u-uls. 1 n» 11;... V r. I‘ \ 1 ll- “ _

1r uliuluclrrr-II 11111.1. u fukmu n" ‘ ——- ‘ pound: of wunl prr hlnulu-l. Wool ___ __ “WT __ ‘ mull h: vvrll wnnlird. all dirt llld

‘burr! plrlu-vl out.

1 Thu nlln of llnzla yarn ll: medhm, lllfilllllFll ynru: flue, mrdliam, clmrne 1 uml lmnklng. Put nlllpnnfn and oun-

1 c-rn nimm on ull unrcclu, nddren and

i llhlrllrhtlllll int-111». 1 Fitting and Supplying (ilasscs s-mi by mull nr mum. Frcllhl I H“-

‘ will lu- pmrl nn 100 |muml loll. i i Print of’ well wuahcd unrl plckrtl 1 H J M A B o N

wool In 20 rw-utn a pound. Special ' '

prlrv for unwashed wool. npfopn-‘ITIHST

WM. GONBON

Churlolfelnwn

16.1 Quccu Street, Ti-fiflfld-l-l-R mil-n.

i: 1Q

Rolled Oats and Oatmeal,

>

O OOWO-O-OO-OGOO-OOOOOKFOOOO-O O

FLOUR and FEED Are Advancing NDW IS Th8 TIME T0 BUY

We carry Robin Hood and Western Queen Flour, Feed Wheat, Cracked Corn and Cornmeal. Oilcakc,

Oats and many other Feeds, as well as all kinds of Fox Feeds. Our Prices are low.

POOLE 8t THOMPSON, Limited

Montague

Pllzvésl c111 l‘ EXAMINATION

l

i ‘ atouriiouis. P. u. 1.

I Ofilcc Connected Wllh Drugstore.

2 ,1

Bran, Shorts. Middlings,

nnnnls of the poor."

Transfer t, will then be mud‘. to the _Royal, that came to me as I stood beside several § a trench and realized that. by only

_ rm: convoy

oofhf/i- 7f 1mg R-‘f/wy“ L TIRED EYES '

lfilrditor Reviews ‘_ 1 Regina’s History i

YELLOW GRASS. Sask, Sept. ‘l —A. V. Holtby, editor and publish.

. or of the Yellow Grasu Herald 1n

this town 35 miles south of Regina, celebrated the beginning of his

, 51st ytcar as a printer by recall-

ing changes and events in the past ha‘f century.

“In June, 1886.“ he writ-es hum- orously, “we began 50 years of hon.

, ost- toil, the 0nd of which finds us ' so dog-goncliard up that we can't

pay t-he first. instalment on a soda biscuit,

“Ffty {rears ago the Northwest was facing serious conditions. Only the year before the disturbing events of the Riel Rebellion had

brought death to many, and the few ‘

scaltcred settlers found themselves cntcritig upon a period of drought and cicprcssion that lasted off and on for about. 12 years, well on 1o- wards the ciose of the century.

"Before that was over whole snrlctncnts were almost completely starved out by the blistering di-otiutit. They loaded the pitiful remnants of their household be- longings into creaking Wagons an hzt the trail, never t0 return.

“Then. as now, there was very, 11:1". money 1n the country, and] thcrc was no ‘relief’ in those days. 1 linkcs 11nd rivers went dry, Buffalo: Lake, 20 miles long, north of Moose JSHV, went/bone dry in 1887. Those} were ‘the good old clays’ peoplel prmc about."

During this time Mr. Holtby said l he was “slinging type", starting as prztitt-rs devil zit Fort Qullxppelle. In 1890 he went to Regina as print-

founded in 1883 by the late Nich- olas Flood Dtivin, "the most pictur- Crqllc t-hnrnctm" the west ever boast- ed." who won fame and honor as ncwspnpcnnzin 11nd statesman.

“Even with all the government money that. was being spent in 1t, Regina was in sore straits in those days." hc writes The Bank of lvlontrcal bought the site of their prctniscs on the southwest corner of Scarf. hand llth Avenue for either $75 or $175, we forget which."

In 1900 Mr. Holtby went to Win- nipeg where he spent 23 years dur- ing which the city's population rose from 35,000 to 201L000. It was a. period of boom. “Then came five _\'<‘£\l'S in Oxbow. Sask. And last. but not least. eight years in Yellow Grass. And seven of those years| swept b1’ the most tremendous (-00-, 11311111: cydonc the world has ever,‘ known.

"Such are the short and simple:

Trench Silo Plan Preserves Forage;

WINNIPEG. Sept, 3-1'CP)-—The1 Australain system of crop conser- vntlqn might W011 be adopted by Canadian farmers writes E. Cora Hind in the Winnipeg Free Press. On a world tour, the commercial editor and authority on agriculture describes the method of budding trench silos "down under" whcrc forage ls saved for from five to 15 years as protection against dry years.

"If Australia. can make such provision against dry years and pasture shortage," Miss Hind writes from Sydney, "11s 1t not p05- stblc for Canada in the future t0

in the past? “Those are a few of the thoughts

In few short hours of intensive la- bor some 50 tans of nutritious food ,htid been placed in storam five lycnrs before." 1 She describes the method employ- §r~d on the Brunsklll farm of Alton- iby whrre trench silos were first in- ltrodticed to the Commonwealth. zFlrst, the size of trench required {is measured out. Excavation 1s imade with plow and scraper leav- 1 ing sides straight and t-rue and the ‘floor lcvel with 11 gradual sloping at each end. Trenches in Australia itisunlly are nine feet deep. Sheaves of wheat, oats. maize or whatever is to be stored for cri- 1511mm are packed down closely and evenly smrl piled nlne fcct above the top nf the ground. At inter- vals of two days earth ts placed on the top until the whole resemb- les a huge mound only a few tnchw above ground level and over which grass 1s nliowcd to grow. - Something more valuable than mom-y was observed by Miss l-ltnd 1n the farmers who settled 1n Aus- tralia years ago—a tradition of their native land-"that they who live by the soil and on the land owe something to that lamd that they hold 1t in trust, for future gen- eratlons."

livery |O1~ Packet of

WILSON'S

FLY PADS

‘vWlll Klll HOD! Hli§ THAN uSKVIRAI DOll/UHWMITH QTANY tlllilllllY X11111?

am a all 11 killers. OI qulc , sure.

10c

First Pythian Outside U. S.

SAINT JOHN. NB» Sept. 4- (OP)—The first Knight of Pythla: in the world, outside the United States, ts living at Fair Vale, near Saint. John. He Ls David 1-1, Wat.- erbury, M, who was an 18-year-old ‘mail clerk in this city at the time of his creation as s, knight "on sight" by the first supreme chan- cellor of the order 66 year; ago.

The impromptu ceremony also was unique 1n view of a, require- ment that candidates must be 21 years old. Waterbury included the incident 1n a. story, nude public by him for the first time, 0f the birth and growth of New Brunswick Lodge No. l, first Pythlm lodge in - the empire.

During the fall of 1869 a tiny tri- angular pin with its abbreviations i of Friendship, Charity and Iflellow- i ship was brought into Saint John g on the lapel of s. visitor from Bos- ton and awakened the interest of youthful organlzq-s here. Five year; vpreviotisly 1t had become the sym-

lml of a great. movement 1n the l United states-welding of the iNorih and South into greater fel- lowshlp. Justus H. Backbone, in- spired by an address of Abraham lincoln, founded the order 1n < Washington on Feb. 19. 1864.

E Unknowingly too young for ad- wuittancc to the society, Waterbury lwas a, leading figures of n. small I zroup who organized the movement ihere. According to records 1n his iposession the supreme scribe at iwashlngton received an appilcatlon

d 1 for n. charter for a Saint John lodge

on Sept. 29, 1870. The supreme chancellor, Samuel Read. Mount Holly, NJ, came to omclate at the opening.

Read took a quick liking to Rob- crt R. Barnes, a close friend of Waterbury. Before the ceremony the latter stood 1n a comer of a hotel lobby worrying about the age limit, Finally he drew Barnes aside and said. "You know my age. Bob. I can't. go through with this by false pretenses."

Barnes arranged a private chat with the supreme chancellor. "Mr. Read," he said. "Waterbury has been a prime mover 1n this organi- zatlon and he 1s not 21."

"W011, he looks 1t.” was the latiching reply. "and I know the part he has played."

Then he became serious, stating SOnOYOUSIY- "I am the supreme chancellor of the world. I have almost tinltmited powers. I can make a K111111115 of Pvthlas at sight." Hc tumed directly to Wat- erbury.

“David fs your name? David Waterbury? Well. David. you would make a. good and faithful knight?"

"Yes." Waterburv munnured, un- avcnre of the question's significance.

"You would obey all commands from superior officers?"

"Yesy.

The supreme chancellor stepped forward and clapped him on the shoulder. "Sir David Watcrburfv!" he proclaims-d, adding, "Don't. worry about anything."

"That's all verv well. Mr. Read," Barnes ejaculated, "but what do you mean?"

“It means." replied Read. "that he 1s the first Knight of Pythia: 1n the world. outside of the United States. when I get home I will send him his warrant."

That evening, Oct. 30. 1870. the solemn Pythian ritual wag unfolded before the new members. Sixty- thrco. including prominent citizens of Saint John, were initiated. Wat- erbury lwcame rrcordlnirscrlbe. The lodge rooms and records were dc- stroyed lri Saint John's great fire of 1877.

IN MEMORIAM

MES. NEIL CAMPBELL

In the death on August 5, i930, of Mrs Nell Campbell (nee Mar- garet Lannigan, daughter of John Lannigan and Annie Farrell Lun- nlgan) Sturgeon has lost one of 11a most. highly respected citizens.

Mrs, Campbell had been ailing for some time but had been up around again on Sunday and Mon- day. During Monday night. she suf- fered another stroke and passed away peacefully on Tuesday after- noon, fortifled by the consoling ritcs of the Catholic Church, of which she was such a devout and faithful member and attended by

the Island. In the Preface of the Requiem Mass we read the comforting

words: "In whom the hope of a happy resurrection has shown on us. so that those whom the certain fate o.’ dying mndees sad, may be consded by the promise of futum immortality. For with regard t0 Thy faithful, O 10rd, llfe 1s chang- ed, not taken away: and the house of their earthly dwelling being de- strayed, an eternal dwelling 1n hea- ven 1s obtained." May we not cherish the fond hope that Mrs. Campbell's death was but n. pau- lng m the bliss of heaven where she shall receive the reward of he: well-spent llfe.

A staunch Catholic Mrs. Gunp- bell fulfilled her duties l6 W116 and mother in an exempllry mun- ner and her home will always be remembered u one where mutual affection and genuine hospitality evar blended 1n true happlneu.

Of her ten children, nine survive v0 cherish the emory of a much loved mother and by reflecting 1n their own lives and 1n those of the twenty-six grandchildren the noble principle; received in n truly mth- ollc home, prove that the love they bore their good parents was a gen- uine flltll reverence.

Thu funeral service was conduct- ed by Rcvennd ‘F. Mullllly. 1n St. Paul's Church, Sturgeon, on Friday morning, the nix song of the de- ceased acting u pg,“ beaten. The mflny Spiritual Offering; and the large concourse of people showed the esteem in which Mra. Ounp-

h c ,0roc0r’or0onernl

O-O%QO-QQQFOVOOOOOOQOOQ§QQO-QF§

I

o+uou+oo 044+»? I

l PAY - , iivionl-z armistice ,

bell was held and tutlfled to the bereaved family the sympathy of many friends.

Left to mourn an: Mrs. John

Still Living

those of her family who live. .011“...

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William and Bernard. Archie, Springfield, Mass; and ford. Mass» to each of whom our SlHOE-fe symPMhy is extended. May her soul rust 1n peace.

farm scourge-drought.

U. S. President Jokes With Gov. Landon?

fishing."

(Al; By Guardian-a sperm Wm) ~‘ President said to Landon: DES Momus, 1a., Sept a _ 1 President Roosevelt and Governor; Landon, candidates for the U. S.

Pmsidenc, _ . . 1 White House. be met m ioég-fmnbeggugecgzzsfi use too big a. boat to go fishing. with a warm handshake. "how do‘ Wu do Mr. President?" "how are you Governor?"

and a funny story The reason a] President mentioned the 5129.01’

corn on the cob at

about fishing.

The first meeting of H18 Demo- W“ °°°kmg M 5°“

mufe Island; iT-tawemle. deceased): ; room of Governor Clyde Herring's Sturgeonfioffice where the governor enter- tained 60 persons invited to the Cornelius, Walter and Neil of Med-i presidents conference on the 1936

Later Governor Hjalmar Petcr-lfilhlinll YPMS Wllh YOTldF-W- , . sen of Minnesota, who sat 111 Prcs- l look-i forward w a biz-Mme bound ldent. Roosevelt's right during the 651W! he 1101195 1S in 510"‘ 1°‘? 111-i. luncheon, reported "the President nnd Landon talked mostly about

“ ‘Now remember. Governor Lan- .-:*r. don. if you take. my nltire 1n the a. ur title last year, gained n i=1- sure you d0n‘t

Ready to Guard Governmenfs Bull

Cairns, Greenfield; Mrs. William cratic and Rcpublican- presldfitlal (:7 i: {candidates was in the reception‘ SON Wm!‘ Foubw

BRITTOWS "IRAQ.

(By The Canadian Press) MIAMI, Fla, Sept i - stocky ‘Jack Britt/tin. former wcitcrwcuzm

ichampion, looks back 0n his

ti 11¢

son. Almost daily he works 0111' 111th 118 year old Bobby Brrtmq. "viii-11-

I "I remember at one’ point the‘ mg him the tricks, of the trade in

lhopes tho boy may some dnv rtild ' the welterweight roost. The younlr who won thc soutltcnstcrn nmn

hi! tvcnl;

bring floored in Tic

(‘létfll 1l.l(‘i' ‘first professional bout.

"Then we all laughed and I told = on to win his next two scraps. the‘ When Bobby 1s launched on 11in 1115: career, the former champion p11 Then they ate fried chicken and éijsrinsgaxfgtg “:§O,§?a&w2et hfdrjlfj}! m return u’ New York “W” h the same , y '

luncheon table and talked mostlyiggggshioaggsiglyligatfrlfiyd

instructs boxing 1n n. dowirnn athletic club and Judges for t-_

1 interest 1n n Miami drug storc. ,~ 1.1-1

10111311110111 '1'

L411

Ky" is pictured above, near completion.

Soon to receive lnlo its lmpregnablc, underground vaults the $l0,600,000,000 hoard which Uncle Sam will ship across the nation 1n 50 or more armored trains, the federalgold depository at Fort. Kn ' _ _ At. each corner can be seen one of the machine gun turr

Whwh. Wllh every scientific device from torch-proof steel to "electric eyes," will be used to guard the federal slrnngbox. Visiblcgalso, are the two moat: circling the building which, at the touch of a button,

—tfl

Mount Al

MSchool For Girls l"

Conservatory of usic

College of Art

Annual semi 1933.31, fcmber g-Mgy 1| s”-

University " A Iuldenflal College

GEORGE I. TBUBMAN, ALA; 11.0., PRESIDENT

Couraes in Artl, Science, En. glneerlfi, Teacher Training,"

re-M cine, Pre-Dentistry, Mualc, Home Economics, Fine

, w. Opportunities for good "u. dents to win prizes a-d 21ml- warships.

Courses in University Matric-

ulation, in all branches of

Music, in Fine and Applied Arts.

Write for Calendar to

w. m. mums, n.4,

Write for Calendar to CONSTANCB YOUNG, MA. 1

can release their wafer to flood the bullionlladen vaults.

SACKVILLE, NEW BRUNSWICK, CANADA

m’

lison

t I Academy and CommercialCollcge_

i Annual Session 1936-37. Sep- tember 15-May 1B

1

Junior School-For all boys oft pre-Higl School Ycarr.

Senior School-Arts and Englq nearing. Matriculation. Gm-y cral Culture Course. Students‘ prepared for Normal Entrance! Commercial College-S h o r b, hand and Typewritlng, Ac- counting, Secretarial.

Write for Calendar to

REV. I088 REMINGTON. IL. l. hil-

Pfllvlill Rwlstrn

"University open: for new students Sz-plcmbt-r 21st; "M," 09mm‘,

Headmaster September, 23rd.“

boxim: commission. Ho has :1 11a ,