.vs f li

i \ _

\ .

mu. lv.

___.._ . _.......,_.......-..._...._..,......._w...__ ' .~"4`»"{‘.‘_4E5i‘lVf...c_.- ‘ »';\'.‘»»-.»_,”_V.-,iw VV? FVVVMVMW VV V ~.~~=w-w»~gl~rvs=~».»<=. .»

~ 11°- .ii 1 " .. Q vi. . .r lr* .fi ~

' 'rrm cnAnuo'i'ra'rowN Goairnian ‘

AY, e f ‘“ C” '

ocrronlm 21, 1932

-..-».-.-f,¢°v-vl='

_ L

, _f - ~ -' ,_ f!"*"'. ` J im

-;‘~a.A.r P T’ _

SUMMERSIDE

And Prince County

$100 IS A LOT 0F MONEY!

r IT IS THE FIRST PRIZE IN EACH 0LD CHUM PICTURE TITLE CONTEST

WIN TNIS PRIZE Y0 URSE LF !_ This (the 12th) Old Chum Picture Title Contest closes Detober 28, 1832

T '

» 1 ,\_»-_ _ 1

. ' ~ _ 1 ;.,~. ‘ v

1

, _

. . V V

oi.o cnumzcaiewofnieaz rm I N I Y Y

- 53 PRIZES IN ALL

Isl: Prize - $100 2nd Prize - $40 3rd Prize - $10'

and 50 Prizes of 52-00 each WINNERS OF CONTEST N0. 10

which closed October 1, 1932

Thlnk °' "_|" “W EI°"°" P'°°°d|':'| wntesbl ist Prize--$100-Robert Barbour, 494 Sammon eleven people have won First Prizes ol' $100. ‘ Avenue, Toronto, Ont. These, with 572 other prize winners, have 2nd Prize- $40~Bruce Pringle, 92 Bioem St., participated in the distribution ol cash prizes N°"¢h Bay, 0"!- totaiiing $2,750. I-|ere’s another picture-the 3"d P"|l°'“ 310*MiSS NH" Gfahaffh 92 M°'"\¢ usual generous prizes will be given for the best

Pleasant, Saint John, N.B.

tm” |n thls °°“¢est_“ ent" without deny' Cheques for $2 each have also been mailed to

50 other contestants.

These are the Conditions nl Ently inthls Contest ® L U € H M Cui this ndvartisemnniirom the paper-wrlie a title

of not more than live words in the lilankspare in thu , lfi`_'.'§°;`,§lT§;‘f§",,§’5,§“g?f‘¥°"“"°”`"‘"‘°"’“'“'“°‘ ron "ri-ii-: Pies Fon cic.Al=.s'rri:s

~ Tl-IE TOBACCO OF QUALITY

' ‘c;.s,.i¢.l¢f:' riwur, cup". ifirisrz on/i mr cnnm me cur. I hereby agree to accept the decision of the

No correspondence will be entered into with any Judges as final.

lost ‘

V V VV con ani- Nam

1 I _ in I

. \.i.n coarse cuiorOld Chinn

tina not mqaroito tohacco ami aiianli it to your ontry ~sT';n liuicw and niaii to Old Chuvri Piciuro Title Gcniesi, P_0. Box 1720, Montreal, P.Q., on or before

.»' Ociollor 28, |932.

6.......nn..."c--sc.-»-cus...--...c it

_ _-" ' imperial Tobacco Cumpan of Canada, Limited ' q

_ ,_ _ Y Address

_ -BUY GALVANIZED and black

chaln,at Bra.ce's. 5052-10-21-21.

_WE All OPEN T0 BU! live

can of turnipe at our warehouse. James E. MacNeill, Kensington.

5942-10-20-3|

-'ONE-EYED" auto owners, buy

headlight lamps at Brace's Hard- wug, 5952-10-21-2i.

-THB BAPTIST Sewing Circle

will hold their annual chicken sup- per and bazaar at Central Bedeque Hall, October 25th. If not fins will be on the 20th. 5949-10-21-21.

-NORTH BEDEQUE and Free_-

town United Church: N. Bedeque, il, (Mrs. Leigh Warren, soloist); Tmveller’s Rest, 3.30; Freetown, 'i. Minister, J. W. A. Nicholson.

-BEDEQUE, United Church of

Canada, Rev. L. P. Archibald, Min- ister. sci-vices :cr slundcy. octob- er 23rd: Bedeque, ll a. m.; Searle- town, 3 p. ni.; Cape Traverse, 3 p. xn.; Borden, 7.30 p. m. The ser- vice in Cape Traverse will be con- ducted by Rev. J. L. Lund, of Try- on, and the speaker at the other appoiiitmentswill be Rev. W. N. Byers, Maritime Secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance. The minister, Rev. L. P. Archibald, will be in Georgetown for the day. _ _

--FUNERAL SERVICES _ The

funeral of the late Mrs. Donald E. Mahar tok place from her late resi- dence at Damley on Tuesday af- ternoon and was very largely at- tended. The services were conduct- ed by Rev. Mr. McMillan. The pall. bearers were Messrs. Edward Mc-

` Kay, Preston Pickering, John Pick-

ering, Wallace McNutt, John Clarl. and Caseley Adams. Interment was in the Cemetery at Malpeque.-S.

-COURT NEWS-Mr. George M.

Mathews, Magistrate for Prince County held Court in Siunmerside ou Tliursday morning. A case against a party from Richmond for selling liquor contrary to the Prohibition Act adjourned from lust week for Judgment was concluded and the party fined $200 and costs or three months in jail. A man from Mal- pcque charged with assault, was found guilty and fiiicd $5 and costs or twenty days. He elected to take the days.-S.

-W0.\fEl\"S INSTITUTE - A

new branch of the Women’s Insti- utc was organized on Tuesday, Oc-

. . . . tober 18, 1932, at CentralK11d;1re_

._ _ _ _ V_V.V,_..,.,.,V__~,._.,......__._.__..__,.--... _ V _ __ _ . -, ...___ _ _ f‘ ) V ' Vo' V_ V V _ ' Following are the officers for the

* -"-’==' --~"- f -"+1 `=_-= " >> ` ..._ ...cc ._ -_ _ _ » _\»., -, _ -.,. < ~_._» -'

. _ I .- »_.»¥.» _ ~»V_ _.,,.. _V __ .» _» <- _,-.,__V__,, ‘coming year: President Mrs. Mar-

. I , '

` V _, F . __ _ _ V _

» . ’

_ tioiI.‘){7-E?mding on party amiallirectors, Mrs. Richard Foley. Mrs_| i _ I -_

garet Foley; Vice-President, Mrs. Wllbert Cahill; Secretary, Miss Bertha O'Brien, Tigiiish R. R.; Di-

James 0Rouike, Mrs Emmett'

i

Other

Ladies’

Winter

' Coats Fur Trimmed

New Modes __ ' New Materials New Low Prices

~ Ladies’ Coats trimmed with furs that'

add to their beauty and comfort, at prices in tune with the times. Fashions that hold

- the stage for 1932-33 season. In fact every-

one who has had the privilege of seeing our display wonders at the marvelous values considering _ style, quality, and workman- ship on each and every garment. The price range of the better coats is from

$20.00 to $75.00

Leading Lines

1 $10.95 to _$19.50

'A range of Ladies’ Coats that surpass anything we

have ever shown atsuch low prices. New materials, attract- ively lined and suitably fur trimmedln the season’s latest fashions. All sizes and all the new shades. Selling

$10.95, $15.00 _and $19.50

CHILDREN'$ C0l\TS

$5.00, $7.50 anilup lo $15.00

One of the largest selections we have ever shown for sizes 6 to 14

years. All the new cloths attractively fur trimmed. Bring the children in, we will be pleased to lit them out comfortably for the winter.

Coats for smaller children, ages 1 to 5 years, in White, Sand, Red,

' Blue, and Rose.

Have you ever seen the marvelous values we are olfering in our Basement Store ? Wearing

apparel for all members of the family. N ovelties that make excellent bridge prizes or Christmas - - gifts. Plain, and fancy Crockery and China at prices you thought impossible.

SINCLAIR and STEWART Limited Summerside, P. E. I.

_

_ 1 A

i

i

ir' 1

'..V___ 1`# ,

l - _

.;_

1 I

._ ,

*VV ~ 14 .

_‘».'. .,

‘l ._ r

lv "..

V_...1_, -.x

L, V. V

.xl

. . i i l . '

V . i

' »

1' »,, V

,

i V c ,_V‘

fi

1

'_V. , ‘

,. ,., _ l "1 - .

V\,V.,_V -

V.. ‘_

i \'

."‘.» ’

s- J

.. . _ V, _

= 1

./V. ,_ V

f"'.. ‘ _ L

d _ e = " 7, 1V v'

,' ._.L __._.l v , ..» ' ,»

._ .,

if 3 " .;' iw . L.'~- ,'

1 ,_', ‘,.-» ._\ f' 1.... -, ~_ -. pf..--._.~,.,.~

"»"?~'~/1.". l 1',"-‘1"»"|l _ ,_ __ _VNU

3 'lf .~

ii: f';’=i/To-:":¢»<f...'.» * "}ff1ga,-J ' j__'f‘ ff

_.» i .' 'Lf ,_’-‘_ Q§,’_‘.4-7-"1.iJ-.41 ~,._'aifr < ..`,.V1,'

.t1;_:», ,fr

.., .

.<7 1

.sts we-__ .5 .. _

\__ __ ~ T

31:* ‘xr "" `

"<>=>a2~ *“`

"" `~‘

ll _

~c» 4-;’;,fti.,ix~.% ». ‘ '-.-- `*."»" '~ , yr A

'VI '4 ,§j»»;i,_.’_?; =-" 3551 ~ ‘ ,,: ’ '.04/, ,

:'~ss\§§

I rl

5 ._»,;.,;_-fi' " .1-*f-“*".».‘ ' _f,j,.-:Z ~ ., 1. i

",,,17_,?,J.’, '7;7_f'f _ “~, I

an e s, M Catherine

g Wade, Mrs. Joseph ORourke. The

M Sir John believed that Califom- meetings to be lield on the lst

1w70N'1‘O. Of-‘T 19-(SD€C‘al)- opin‘on, the retiring presldcnt Mr inns felt il

- _ » - » , .6 iat. Roosevclts repud‘a- TU0SCif1l’ Of the month. The next

' Bit' John Alrd, president of tlic|Ha.as of Philadelphia, made 9, vcry tion of 'Taiiiiimiiy and Hoovers Dl8Cc Of meeting being the 5¢h001-

limportant statement when he wavering on the prohibition ques- house. Roll call' to bc answered by strongly recommended the govern- tion had strciigthcned Democratic “Different ways of using potatoes.”

,ment of the United States to con- hopes.

fsider the Canadian Banking Act as He looked to the Chicago World

'he felt that many things in con- Fair to stimulate business ondVcstiug wedding was quietly 501emn_ nection with banking in Canada| pointed out that prior to the 1029 ized at the prcsbyterifm M,msc,V ‘would be beneficial to the' United' crash, fair promoters secured $10.- Kelwillgtcn, on Wednesday by Rev. States. I felt that to be rather an 000.000 from responsible people. He M1‘.Rli0ad, when Miss Evelyn An. important admission and eridorsa- ,said the money was intact and dcrscn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs( tion of the banking system In Can- ;avnllablc for fnir piivposes. iRobert Anderson, of Stanley

Sir John stated that he preferred BFWEB WHS U1lif¢d in mllrriilgc to

,ic wnniicid comment on the f Em- Mr- -'Ulm MCK-'u'. of Fountain

HOARDING OVER ‘pire preference tariff provisions Road. The bride \vho was daintily

‘and that American business menVattlred in a beige ensemble with

Sli' John believed that busine's| were adopting a policy of watchful hat to match was attended by Miss

men had begun to feel that a modl-|' Waiting before conceding that Em-:O19/0 CHIHPDCU- The groom was fied form of the Canadian banking Dire ,rude would serfously dm-upt_SUDDOrf6d by his brother, Oscar system could be adopted advantage- United since trade. IMCKHY- MY- and Mrs- MCKHY will ously in each of the 12 Federal Re- ,reside in Fountain Road. The sci-vc divisions of nic Unites suites. ` Guardian .ioinsln extending hearti-

He fm that the American banking EXPORT OF WHEAT fest; congratulations, On Monday ev- Simauon had improved g,~c,,;1y_ _AND WHEAT FLOUR, ening .fricnds of thc bride gathered

at her home to tender her a bridal

md ,md that the number of jmpm-. The iotal Cxport in September oi shower when she was the recipient tant, bank fallircs had bccn retard- Wheat and wheat flour, the latter oi’ many lovely gifts. Mrs. Harold

converted to bushels of wheat, was Milligan, of Summerside, was

28,607,245 bushels as compared with among the 8\1€StS--S.

“AL thc beginning of the year 16,840,179 in September, 1931, 31,-

thcre was a 'panic coiiclitioiv in re- 121.623 in S0Pff2mb’~`l'» 1930: and 9»° _INSTALLAHON OF OFFIC' Wd to i,,,,k,,.g over th.-rc but time 625,524 in september mo. ERS-The Summerside Council or has bccii difiilcccd ny c icar-there 'rhc iciai export for the first two the Knights of Columbus were vis- is a gicnt difference between a months of the 1:>?&0l1lJ CTOD WHT “cd by Mr- W- S- Mcrntyfef °f 30”' - '. _ 1 ,96 ishelsascomar- , PY. Y ...__ .. .. conditions in other pads of the ,od 0f1931_ installation of officers for the

world, that something might hnp- --

pen that would be reflected adver- sely in the banking world." - -

'Danadian Bank of Commerce, just ‘back from the annual meeting of lthe American Bankers’ Association hnd hopeful of a steady return of normal business conditions, in an ,Interview with The Telegram fore~ cast that the next United states Congress would make important amendments to the United States Banking Act and mould g banking. system on the lines in force in Canadian banking institutions.

"The banking situation in Unit-

ed States has improved e. great deal,” Sir John Aird stated. "In my

--..____.___

QFREE

Kg>,VB|cvcLE r

AND 50 CASH PRIZES

nnn‘e Just envy the lnnk_v “'|'1“"* I

"ei imc weckw Pima mcyclcr which will he nnnounceil tonight. . . . l¥\~

\¢ our mini that \'0ll

\\ §§ F..

lleinl, mn e \\D J' ‘ _ hr, going to erin r-no of those shiny, hrnnrl new blkeel To get the details,

LISTEN IN

C.K.C.K.

Uhariutttrtown A0 U-45 1', M, C.H.G.S. Summernlile

/it 'I 1'. M

ada." _

that hoarding had practically stop-

Cd.

-WEDDING isai.i.s-An intel-_

rls District De ut on Wednesda

,merslde, is the only one oi the fam-

Rev. G. J. McLellan, D.D.; Grand Knight, E. P. Foley; Deputy Grand Knight, Jerry Doucette; Chancellor, Rev. B. McDonald: Warden, Fred Gallant; Advocate W. H. Nooiinn; Financial Secretary, J. S. Perry; Recording Secretary, Henry Ber- nard; Inside Guardian, Felix Gal- lant; Outside Guardian, Daniel Gallant. After the installation, Mr. Mclntyre addressed the members on the work of the Order. His ex- cellent address was followed by short speeches by members ot the local Council.-S.

-FORMER ISLANDEII. PASSES

`- The death of Mrs. Mary' A. Thompson, formerly Miss Harris, of North St. Elcaiiors will be learned with regret by`Is1and friends. Her niece, Mrs. Wm. K. Llewellyn, of Summerside, visited her aunt dur- ing her recent trip to Boston. Her brother, Mr. James Harris, of Sum-

' F DEVIOCR “V "OPEN oconnor 'Audit ' [Council for the ensuing year. The

. ; .N _ `L I OT l‘S. i .

,VV _ _ (J. S. 5 V V .officers are as follows. Chaplain. ` ' i

l ,

I fC .

ily remaining on the Island. He iys that his father came to the island asa young man to work for the late Mr. Hope, of St. Eleanors. He returned to England, but came out again in 1852, with his wife and three children, Jnne,_Mary and James, who was an infant of a few months. He is the only one left of the three. In the same vessel, which took 27 days to cross the At-

whosc descendants are still in North

St. Eleanors, and the Boundy fam- ily, who settled in Linkletter Road. l' The following item from a Boston `paper gives the details concerning ithe late Mrs. Thompson: Mrs. Mary 1A. Thompson, who resided in Mel-

;rose o. score of years before coming

‘to Somerville seventeen years ago, 'died Sunday at the home of her ,sister, Mrs. Martha R. Hardy, 10 Appleton street. She was born in Devonshire, England, eighty-three years ago, the daughter of James 'and Harriett (Hear) Harris, who 'emigrated to Prince Edward Island when she was a young girl. She was the widow of Christopher S. Thompson, and is survived by her sister and two brothers, James Har- ris, in Summerslde, Prince Edward Island, and William Harris, in Fresno, California. Rev. Lynn J. Radcliffe, pastor of the College Avenue Methodist Church, conduct- ed the funeral service Tuesday af- ternoon at the residence of Mrs. iHardy. Burial was at Woodlawn ‘Cemetery, Everett.-S.

-SUDDEN BEREAVEMENT -

Word was received by Mrs. Walter Green, Summerside, of the death oi' her brother-in-law, Mr. A. E. Richardson, of 310 Waverley St., Winnipeg. A. E. Richardson, 810 Waverley St., prominent Insurance man and a member of Many Fra- tomal Omagizations, who died Sat- urday in the General Hospital. Mr. Richardson died suddenly after con-

`a hunting trip, that developed pneumonia. Born in Prince Albert, Bask., he came to Winnipeg 30 years ago and joined the London Life Insurance Co., 'I years later. For the past 15 years, he has been In- dustrial Manager for that Company. Mr. Richardson was associated with the Masonic Order, Ancient Land- mark Lodge, A. F. and A. M., Prince Rupert Chapter, King Edward Pre- ceptory, and the Order of Bhriners, Khartum Temple. He was also a member of Crescent United Church. Besides his widow, who was Miss Byrd clark, ol' Sui-nmerside, former- ly an efillclent employee on the of- fice stat! of R.. T. Holman Ltd., also three children, Donald, Margaret and Doris and two brothers, Frank, of Vancouver, William, of Winni- peg, and a sister Rose, of Red Deer. The funeral was attended by Mr. Richardson‘s many friends and re-, presentatives from his societies. The funeral was held with Masonic rites. The honorary pall bearers were su- perintendents of the London Life Insurance Company, P. Keeler, Ri

PERSONIALS

-Mrs. A. B. McKa7. of Summer-

slde, is visiting in Charlottetown. -S.

-Misa Constance 1-leckbert has arrived home after e. very pleasant ` trip to Boston and New York, where she was visiting friends.

-Mr. Champion Holland a med- ical student at Dalhousie Univer- sity, is spending a few days at his home in Searletown.-S.

_ EASTERN CUNRUIIIN

.JUNITED CHURCH Oli' CAN-

ADA-Georgetown charge. Services on Oct. 23rd are as follows: Stur- geon, 2.30 p.m.; Georgetown, 7 p.m. Rev. L. P. Archibald _of Bedeque will conduct the services.

TT

Harris, H. Jones, H. J. McLeod, W. !

Nixon R. Halliday G. C. Fordyce,i E. Adams. The active pall bearers I were brothcs Masons: W. A. Mc-V Naught, L. Clark, H. Barrett, J. C. South, Wm. Thomas and C. Loft. Rev. J. B. Stewart conducted the service at 2 p. m. in the A. B. Gar-

diner funeral home. '

tracting a chill a few days ago, ont

ll|nnrd'e Linllnent for Sore Feet.

llnlllaq 'HIM P°0°°‘“l*D lQ||Q .li l'l.!.l'lUllO

IIIINVN II' 'II'

"Uno "'|‘|“-I "‘ ":\.;Il._

iioiiviiivivxa

| .uiaisaia

_..._-_-f

“Is that fear prcscm in Can-

ada?"

_ "No, I think that the rank and file of people here are more con- fident in our banking system, al- though," with a smile. "I sec that some people in Ottawa expressed some doubts the other day."

Members of the association. he

said, seemed to think that we iirc getting out of the slump and that the upticnd would be gradual.

"Is there any reeling that :he

election will bring back pros- perity?" 1

"It is a 5050 pripvsitloii," said

‘sir .mlm

,e McManus

l ,av co\_\.~f- simce rv: casio 'e.u~~.~' can Mama-mmm ice-re Ms: \~v\va Au. me PA|.::>

_ _COME To THE Hou5E-‘bl-is

' i»<N°w‘s Tesla. \/ores courrc V rve ucvirao oiwwr Sucre -ro» . r, ii/1 °f-=R -ro-

mcwrm

r> °`2

uv-1

£1

,Eli S

. ii . ...li

s_.lfses".'_'5`~f . '§llliill?lil=..' - In z ""

_.nl...-

u:.l_::_:::‘

~ _.-=._...-

a=f5"‘1I" \ inill i ';‘

§E::5l?5Sfi§~.£

‘e!iis._»_ i'5i5§5"':;:::::r .malls ::::.': r - :::::: ""i-'ull :"::1:a=i::l::.

jifeioazleg rim".

E: ’W:'" "' MAqG\E-THiS I5] i`Ci-iARM€D~"\`1 `

-1-T-:J ~

5 ‘-j" _- Tv

5

Q\NN~r SLATS- SURE- *so GLAD ores or Me You wiu. ‘STAY voTE~Gi~rTaR‘.‘i- icon 0\N[~ViER-“

Syndkuc

HIM AT

NOW

»/fri, ' ' i -

.. -_,H ___~-__,;g,¢_c . __ g ‘~ __ , '§; ':/H," #1,-;'.;, -_/, :; »~ ,»_-, ~ ~‘-Q-ur' ' |-.fl ‘ ~ ~ ' ' f . .v ' . - -1-»~ ~-»»~ ---~~----~----~

_' ,..'f'.». _/», .- " " -

L rv; ».\.5o |NviTF.D- 1 ‘ MR- JOHNSON- THE

Ci-liar OP Poucefro D\v~lNE.R- ‘fl-iA`r'€»

wi-seize is MR- $\.A°ro?

THE DOCR HE

Ql*I~ \¢Jl“\`(» HE JUST HAH' T0 §MEM¥N

ENGAGEMENT*

HUM- I D V LIKEO 7O‘ HAVE "IIT HUM*

PIADN~l¢

.. ,.-. ».- I . ‘»-~~‘- er-;~.~ ..~_"'w' - ~ » ' . _ _ "~ ‘~

. rl

.B

n

` 1.