TH EWIESTIIERN GUARDIAN

_'l'lsla column la reserved lsr uuIu

[soul torus! but aovsrclslnl o8

a ucway nature may be luaclocl at

I osuta a word strictly nuyubls In advance.

-BUY GLASS, putty and paints ‘y, Bruce's, 11-1862-10-30-21.

—IIESIIWI Wednesday, Thurs- dayflFrldly and Saturday for our big Rexall Sale. Taylor Drug Co-, Kenslxigton. 38-51-

—PATRONS 0F TI-IE Kehsing- ion Dairy Association wishing cheese notify ‘he ‘eilrst-aw not later than Tuesday, Nov. s, 1085. W. L. Delaney. Secretary.

L-2383-10-81-2l

-STRUCK BY CAR,- Mr. Thomas Brewer, 28 years of age. was struck by a car on Central Street. Summerside. as he was crossing the street. He was knocked down and stunned by the fall. He was taken to the hospital where he was found to be not seriously hurt. He remained in the hospital overnight and was allowed to go home in the morning. S.

--SUCCESSFUL TEA-The an- nual tea and sale of fancy goods by the ladies of the Presbyterian Church was held on Tuesday and was a very marked success. Hal-

‘lowe'en decorations were used on"

the tables and the waitresses wore appropriate costumes. A ‘very gratifying sum was realised. S.

-DEATII 0F HIGHLY RE- SPECTED RESIDENT OF STAN-

LEY BRIDGE-There passed away -

at his home in Stlnley Bridge on October 19th Thomas Farrish at

' the advanced age of 89 years. The

deceased had been a life long res- ident of the district and was a very successful farmer. He was very hospitable and his comfort- able farmhouse was the scene of many happy gatherings. He had a retentive memory and his recol- lections of pioneer life whiled away many pleasant evenings. There are left to cherish his mem- ory ona son, Wallace, and two gt nddaugntcrs. Una, Mrs. James Somers. and Miss Hattie Parrish. Mr. Arthur Dunn of Summerside is a nephew. The funeral took place on October 21st from the United Church at Stanley Bridge, Rev. Mr. Paterson having charge of the service. The pallbearers were Messrs. Miller Hamilton, Jam Somers. Daniel MacDonald and Erna MacEwen. The remains were aid to rest beside those oi his wife (who predeceased him nine years ago) in the family plot in the cemetery at Stanley Bridge.

r ‘S.

-BOY' SCOUT ‘COMMITTEE MEETING-A meeting of the committees of the 1st. and 2nd Summerslde Boy Scout troops was held on Tuesday evening in Sum- merslde. Mayor Lidstone occupied the chair, Matters up for discus- sion were the annual meeting to be held on November 4th in Char- lottetown, when it is expected a number will go down from Stun- merside to attend. Another subject discussed was Apple Day and plans were made for the sale oi apples. November 18th will be Apple Day this year. On Saturday, November 'lth, Commissioner Grcenway from Toronto will ad- dress a gathering of Scouts and members of Scout Committees from all over Prince County. There will be a banquet in St. Paul's Hall in connection with the affair. Conunlssioner Grcenway will ar- range for instruction in Scout courses. Among those present at the meeting were Scout Master Hollett, Assistant Scout Master R. L. Molliscn, Scout Master Wedge. Mr. Pineau, Mr. J. J. Enman. Joseph Callaghan. Dr. Noonan and Henry Wedge. Mr. Joseph Cal- laghan was nominated to repre- sent the Summerside lst Troop on tlie_Provincial Executive Commit- tee. S.

-OFFICIAL VISIT OF GRAND MASTER L. 0. L.—A very enjoy- able evening was spent at Bunyan 1.0.1.... Rose Valley, Monday, Oct. 2B, when the members of Stanley L.O.L. rcm Cavendish and a num- ber f m King Edward L.O.L.. " -‘ , assembled with the brethren or that place, the occasion being the night of the official visit

f the Grand Master and the

ounty Master to that lodge. 'I‘here were four Grand Lodge officers present. viz., T. J. lnman, Grand Mastsr; John Murray. Grand Sec- retary; Earle D. Leard. Grand Auditor, and Harry T. Burgoyne, Chairman oi legislative Commit- tee. Tho Marshal conducted those Grand Lodge officers to the centre of the room where they received the Grand Lodge honors. The Grand Master was then called on to address the gathering, which lie did in his jovial style, and it was thoroughly enjoyed by all; he was followed by the County Master, John A. Murray. who reviewed the work of the past summer, giving a very encouraging report oi the Order. During intermission a bountious lunch was served and was very much appreciated by the visitors. Short addresses were then given by Han-y T. Burgoyne. Rev. W. terson, Alex. Aitksn and oth . The meeting closed with

the National Anthem. S.

t. L. scenes?

itcnraai. nincroa arm mamas

Prince County Hospital \ Ambulance in Charge . "Suunuurslds and Solvers - Pbouo lI-l.

-'1'W0 OOMHJRTABLS ROOMS for light housekeeping to rent. Ap- ply Granville House, Summcrsldc.

L-llllb-Il-l-li.

—LOIT ON THE IRISIITOWN ROAD. In , Oldsmobile muffler. Finder please leave at Pope's Gar- age, Summerside. k242i

—0NLY s few more days left for exterior painting and repairing. Buy pure paint, pure lead and oil at Bruce's. L-1B62-10-30-2l.

—SUltPRISE PARTY - The ladies oi the Baptist Church. Suinmerside, ga/ve a surprise party for Mrs. Robert Palmer on Mon- day evening at her home in honour of her birthday. There were a large number present and Mrs. Palmer was presented with a beautiful set of table linen besides many other lovely gifts. The even- ing was pleasantly spent in music and other diversions. S.

-—RESIDENT OF BEDEQUE PASSES-Mr. Moses DesRoches oi Bedeque. who was brought to the hospital in a very serious condition on Tuesday passed away on Wed- nesday morning. Mr. DesRoches had been in indifferent health for about twelve months, but was up and about until a few days before his death. He was 52 years oi’ age. Much sympathy is extended to his widow who is left to mourn. S.

-SUMJHIRSIDE ALL STARS RECEIVE TROPHY-The inter- mediate baseball trophy donated to tbs Maritime Provinces branch of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada by Byron Brown, Char- lottetown, has been received by the Summers" All Stars who are this year's winners oi the Mari- time intermediate baseball cham- pionship. The Iron Dukes oi Springhill had held the trophy for two years but this year defaulted the gamc to Summe side. S.

-SUMMERFIELD SERVICE - Rcv. Mr. Somers, Kensingtcn ex- changed pulpits with Rev. Mr. Salter on Sunday by request of the Presbytery, both speaking on behalf of the Missionary and Maintenance Fund. ' Mr. Somers, was accompanied by the choir oi the United Church. Kensington. to whom the Summerfieid W.M.S. wishes to thank for their help in the praise service, also their well rendered anthem. Mrs. C. Clark Harding presided at the organ. S.

—ANNUAL MEETING — The 42nd annual meeting of the Sum- merside‘ Branch, 215, C.M.B.A., was held on esdaysvening in the hall with a good attendance. Mr. Alban Gillis, president, very capably presided. After the busi- ness of the meeting had been ac- complished auction forty-fives were played followed by a short enter- tainment and refreshments. The prizes winners at cards were: Ladies, Miss Joan Wedge; gentle-

men, Alban Arsenauit; ireezeout, Miss Beatrice Doucette. S.

—MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION MEET-Rev. E. R. Woodside, pres- ident oi the recently formed Prince County Ministerial Asc- ciation, opened their meeting on Monday which was held in the Baptist Church, Summerside. After the regular business the ministers present were guests of the Island Bible Association to luncheon. Rev. Dr. Armour, National Secretary, gave an interesting address. Other speakers were Rev. J. M. Murchis- on oi New Brunswick; J. P. Gor- don and Dr. Johnson, Charlotte- town, Mr. A. S. MacKay presided at the luncheon which was pre- pared by the YPS. of the Baptist Church. S.

—WEDDING BELLS-The mar- riage took place on Wcdnesdav, October 9th at St. Mary's Church, Indian River, of John Evans oi Irishtown and Miss Katherine Madiellan oi Indian River. Rev. R. F, MacDonald tied the nuptial knot. The bride. who was gowned in blue velvet with accessories to match was attended by. Miss El- izabeth Arsenault of 'I‘ignlsh who wore blue crepe. The groom was supported by Waiter Macfnnis oi Summerside. Previous to her mar- rlagc the bride was tendered a shower by her friends and re- ceived msny valuable and useful gifts, among them ‘a tea set from 8t. Mary's Choir oi which she was a member. The happy couple will reside in Irlshtown.

PERSONALS

~Mrc. T. J. Inman. Central Bcd- eque, wcnt on the recent excursion to visit friends in Boston.

-Mr. Brewer Johnson and Ai- bert Wright" of Central Bcdeque have returned from-a motor trip to Moncton, N. B. S.

-Mr, Ernest Ciosman, Bedeque. spent the week end visiting relat- ives in Amherst, N. S. S1

-Mr. Moses DssRcohss. Sedeque, is seriously iii in the Prince County Hospital.

-Fricnds will regret to learn that Hr. Jerome Gaudet-oi Mis- ‘ has eniorcd the Prince County Hospital for treatment. S.

-Mkc. Heath Hardy oi Hench River is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. S.

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—SSN'I.‘ T0 8'1‘. PATRICK’! HOME-Two juvenile delinquents, who had been brought beiotc Judge Inmcn recently, were or- dered to be sent to St. Patrick's Home. a Rcformatory School for boys of the Roman Catholic faith. at Halifax, N. S. This measure had been resorted to after all pro- bation methods had failed. S.

r-STRANGE PHENOMENON .- Mr. Eyre. C. Allen of St. Nicholas reports that a ewe due to freshen in May failed. and aiter keeping the animal all summer he killed her on Saturday last. Two lambs, both alive, were. taken from her. Mr. Allen has had great exper- ience with sheep but never before heard tell oi such an occurrence. S.

-SINGERS ENJOYED-Sundsy evening. Oct. 27th. Princctown United Church was the scene oi a very large gathering oi people ‘who came to hear the male choir oi Long River United Church who were the visiting artists for the pvening service, Their numbers were greatly enjoyed and much credit is due lVirs. Murdoch Mc- Leod, Long River, and Mr. Ernest Dunning, Clifton, who are the mu- sical directors. Rev. Mr. Armour, Toronto. General Secretary of the Bible Society, was the speaker -of the evening and was accompanied by Rev. Mr. Murchison, St. John, who is always a welcome guest in Malpeque. Program was as follows: Prelude, "The Land oi the Sky Blue Water," Cadman; anthem, "Will Your Anchor Hold," choir; duet. selected, Messrs. Aubrey Found and Ernest Dunning; Of- fertory, "Songs at Eventide," El- gar; quartet, “There's a Beautiful Land." Messrs. McLeod, McKay, R. McLeod, Bernard; anthem "Rising Waters." choir; Postlude in B Flat, Lemare. Rev. Mr. Moll/Lilian, pas- tor. presided, and Mrs. S. L. Camp- bell presided at the organ. After the service the singers, their wives and friends to the number of thirty-five were invited to the memorial room and were enter- tained with a delicious lunch by the members of Princetown United Choir, A social hour was enjoyed. Rev. Mr. Murchison entertained the gathering by singing two solos accompanied by the organ. These were much enjoyed by all and brought to a close a very pleas- ant evening.

MISOOUCIIE CONVENT

Honor roll for October:

Grade X.—1, Corinne DesRoches; 2. Mary Hogan.

Grade IX.—1, Gertrude Roches: 2. Martha Sark.

Grade VIII-i, Mary Mqcpon. 5115i 2. NllaireePolrier.

Grade VIL-l. Alphonsus Keefe;

Des-

2. Louise MacKinnon; 3, Velma Smith. _

Grade VI.-i, Mavis ' Maccor. mack; 2, Vclda Small.

Grade V.-l. Ethel DesRoches

and Rita Martin (equal).

Grade IV.-l, Louise DesRoches; 2, Rita DesRoches; 8, Marie Keefe.

Grade III.—1, Alfreda Des- Roches; 2. Pearl Smith; 3, Donald MacNeill.

911416 11-1. Edna Martin; 2, Evelyn Poirier; 3. Edna Poirier.

Grade I (a).—l, Juliette Poitier; 2, Betty Gillis; 3, Teresa Arsenault.

Grade I (b).-1, Ulric Des. Rwhea and Elmer Gaudet (equal); 3- "@1119 Gfllldet; 3. Melina Poirler.

Music, over 9092-1, M51111; Wk; 1'. Marv Hoaan: s. Mary MacDonald; 4, Rosie Arsenault; 5,

Imelda Arsenault; s, Gertrude Gaudet; 7. Erma Gsudet; a, Eleanor Gulls.

Society Girl And Policeman To Marry

(A-P. B! Guardian's Special Wire)

BHDOKLINE. Mass, Oct. a1 _. A college romance between a 1pm] society girl and a policeman was disclosed today with the announce. ment oi the approaching marriage of Miss Elizabeth D. Alford to William E. Mattison, oi Banning- ton, Vt. Miss Alford‘; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Alford, an- nounced the engagement.

Young Mattison, son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Wil'iam Mattison, in his application for the marriage license gave his occupation as "po-

ce." "Presented to society in the sea- son oi 1083-34, Miss-Alford is a member oi the junior league and of the exclusive Vincent Club.

World's Rarest- Stamp Fails to Sell

(A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON. Oct. 31--Tho world's rarest and most valuable stamp, a British Guiana one-cent stamp owned by Mrs. Costa Scale of Utica. N. Y.. found no buyer today when it was placed on auction at the opening price oi £7,500 (about $37,- 500).

The stamp is from the collection oi Mrs. Scalais late husband. Arth- ur Hind, plush manufacturer. He paid 11.300 for it, and Mrs. Sella has it insured for 210,000.

“kin. naiuma

Tho construction of Walls that will supply an abundance of olcar, wholesome water is our business.

We not only guarantee to get water. we u» mull» M we "w wull property lo stand tbs fcst or

Drqalluouboucyourwatcr TIASKWILLCO.

Iulnlnerulll IAIJGIAN GSOOII. l0-

Nurmiis, Career Ends In Comedy,

Turns Train er

HELSINGFORB Finland. Oct. 31 —(A. PJ-Paavo Nurmi, at the age 0f 88. with nine world records r0 his cltdit. has had hi5 last race, and this time, it is claimed, hi5 spiked shoes are being hung up for good.

It was a funny race. a race that made 0.000 Spectators laugh, and as such a strange end to the ath_ letic career of a man who has al- ways taken his running seriously.

Hi8 opponents . in a zoo-metre Twe- Were Picked for civic import- ance rather than ablity to run. in. eluding the Helsingiom‘ police commissioner. members o1’ parllg- mmt. bonkers. Opera singers, and so forth. Each of his opponents ran 200 metres each.

But Nurmi, adapting his pace io that oi his different competitors. took it all very seriously.

The proceeds of the race, about $2.000, went to the Finnish Olym- pic fund. and Nurmi himself will now devote a good share of his time t0 coaching the runners who will represent Pinlarl‘ at, Berlin next year.

When it was all over, with the crowd clamoring for a speech, u“; Flying Finn walked slowly and camflilly i0 his drcsing room. with not the slightest change oi exprgg. sion.

He has been out of serious com- Detit-fon since his suspension in 1931 by the Finnish Athletic Asosciatinn for allegedly breaking certain rules as to amateur status. Various ef- forts have been made to secure his reinstatement, without success. and Nurml himself is said to be still em- bitbered about the ruling which Prevented h-"m from competing in (the 1932 Olympic Games at Lcs Angeles.

‘Babe Ruth May Assume Role OfPromoter

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Oct. 30—-Babe Ruth said today that he was “ser- iously considering" an offer to de- vote his future to introducing baseball into Great Britain and

RsIDE

PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Brave Rescues In Storm Tossed Seas

(CI. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MULG-RAVE. N. B., Oct. 31 -— Dcadman Island claimed no victims when the British freighter, Ber- windlea was battered to pieces on its jagged rocks, and the crew of 33 was landed safely here tonight by the salvage tug Foundation Franklin.

The rescue was accomplished on a storm-swept sea Sunday mom- ing while great breakers crashed over the ill-fated vessel and broke her in two.

Basides the Halifax tug, the Jap- ancse freighter England Mai-u had answered the distress calls, and Japanese seamen played a heroic part in the thrilling drama.

Six men of the Berwindleafs crew volunteered to row half the men to the tug and return for the remainder. with mountainous seas against them they were exhausted when they reached the Franklin.

Death awaited any tired man who put out on a sea like that, and the captain oi the Eng‘and Maru advised Captain J. Williams of the Berwindlea that the volun- teers were in no condition to re- turn. He added that he was send- ing one of his own lifeboats out to take off the remaining men,

Curb Rumors Re Forced Sale O f Wh e a t

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, Oct. iii-Denial oi rumors the government intended to force Canadian wheat on the markets even at sacrifice prices followed the iirst meeting today of the Cabinet Committee to deal with the wheat situaion. Hon. W. D. Euler, Minister of Trade and Commerce and chairman oi the wheat committee issued the fol- lowing statement: “There are rum- ors abroad the government in- tends to direct that the western wheat now held by the Wheat

Beard be sold, even at sacrifice prices. The rumors are entirely without foundation. Under the

law the board headed by Mr. Mc- Farland (John 1- McFarland) has full authority with regard to the selling policy."

Aged 31 Is

other foreign countries.

"While baseball is really our pastime," he said. “I see no reason why it can't be built up in other countries so that in the time of our children it would be an inter-

national as well as a national sport.”

The Babe spoke at the monthly luncheon oi the Circus Saints and Sinners’ Club which initiated him as one 0f its “fail guys."

Denies Theft Cf Automobile

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Oct. 31-'-Ari.hur Pelletier, formerly of Edmundston, N. B., was given a chance to change his plea to not guilty to- day when he appeared for sen- tence on a. charge oi attempted theft of an automobile. a

Pelfetier. before Judge Maurice Tetreau. had pleaded guilty prev- iously but today he stated he had never driven a car in his life, had no intention of stealing a car be- cause he did not know how to drive one. '

The court said he would be given a chance to prove his inno-

cence and the altered plea was allowed-

Mother Of l4

(GP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

K, N’. 5-. Oct. 31 — At the age oi‘ 31, Mrs. John P. (Pine is the mother of three sets of twins and eight other children- 14 in all-ranging from Prank, who is neaiiy l8. to Rae and l-‘teymond just six days old.

I.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Pine were living in Toronto, they would bg well up in the Millar 1926-1936 baby derby. Since 1926 the young mother has given birth to 10 children, all of them very much alive.

Feeding and clothing the brood is a tremendous job, but, living on a. farm. John Pine estimates it doesn't cost him any more than a family of four would in the city. A barrel oi flour every ten days, shoes and heavy clothing form a problem. but outside of that they live oif the land and the older ones are always ready to help around home or in the fields.

Between Fank and the twins are Eiroy 16; Kenneth, 14; Hazel, 12: Lillian. 10; Norah and Norris, 9: Evelyn '1; Minnie and Marion, 6; Vvilliam 3; Harris, 1.

DIES WHEN CLOCK REPLACED

SL-OUGH. Engiand—(C.P.)—-C_ F. Schmidt died on the day that the public clock in High Street. of which he had been in charge 50 years, was replaced by an electric one.

VIII!‘ lflvllfi $1

‘LOIIIIOIYS. Lord Mayor

Slr Percy Vincent. London's newiord mayor, accompanied by Lady cf Lonlsaflo!

| f—-—-——

l 2

cause of Large

uaairs

DAVIS 82 FRASER L A R D 16c

1 Lb. PRIN‘!

GUIA

Scale Buying,

All Food stuls sold quickly-Proof of Good Value and Constant Freshness.

FRI. and. SAT. Specials

Halves or Sliced Baal Good Vallle

Peaches 2 TinS 35C

MACARONI “Catellfs” Best Quality, lb. 7c ONIONS, small size, 10 lbs. 19c

PALM TOILET SOAP, Exquisite Perfume 4 Cakes

15c

Eating and (looking Apples “"2"”; M" PECk I96 . GRAPEFRUIT, nice medium size, 4 for .. . . 25c

Lynn Valley CORN, size 2 tin, 2 for . . .. . .. . 23c Clark's TOMATO SOUP, 3 tins .. . . 21c.

(Morse BluenoseTEAl |‘Lb.pkg,_

Zfor ..

SUMMERSIDE t‘ ‘

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RD I

l g Two Big Reasons WHY f Qosr - U - LESS GROCERIES

Save You Money ,

We get Lowest Prices from Producers be-

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