THE

-'l'hl| column la reserved for aawa of local Interact but advertising of q nowsy nature may lnlertodl at s cents a ward aerictly payable in advance.

wLUNCll KITS $1.00} Drug Co. Keminstlm.

_.g WILL REOPEN my Poultry Killing‘ Station at K nsingtou for the Fall Season, on Tuesday, octah- er 15th. George Webster, Ke ‘ - ton. 11-1302-10-12-31.

-vrsrroas To sumuausmn

10-15-61.

-Mr. Clarence Snow and Mr. Kirk Coburn oi Halifax spent the week- end in Summerside-S

-V1Sl'l‘0lt T0 SUMMEIISIDE- rs. (Dix) Drury oi Amherst, spent the weekend with Rev. and Mrs. L. i" G. Davies of Surnmerside. Mrs. o sang very acceptably at the vening service in Trinity United _hurch on Sunday-B

—SYMPATHY _ EXPRESSED- _ he sympathy of their manly ~ - nds is extended to Mr. and Mrs. I erman Ferguson of Wellington in ‘he death of their little son, Ivan, ho passed away on Sunday fol- owing an operation for acute ap- - ndicitis. The little one was taken ohis home for burial-S

-INDO0R CIRCUS at Kensing- n in Rink, comrsenmng ‘ruesday, 1o tober 15th, 1035, Leading attrac- ions including Bingo. Fish Pond, woli Booth and Sports. Door prise iven each night to lucky ticket older. 1st night Bag of Flour. rand Prize oi one ton Coal given or final night. Door opens at '1 ‘clock P. M. each night. Admission i 0c. L-1298-10-l2-3i.

—CARS DERAILED-On Sunday hcrtly after noon three cars, which em haulng gravel from the west n on‘ the track near Market street the west end of Sununerside. I e track was tom up for some istance. A wrecking itrain was ispzitched to the scene and the

acks were cleared in time to have e Monday morning train from e west. arrive on tEme-S

PERSONALS

-Mi_s5 Helen Brennan o! Tignish as operated on in the Prince ounty Hospital and is making a. cod recovery-S

. —Miss Helen Hardy Ioi Aiberton l: a patient in the Prince County capital-S

‘-Mrs. living Tredeniok oi Sum- , erside is a patient in the Prince . ounty Hospitals-S

‘ [v-Mii-‘l Jean Cummings oi Brad- bane is a patient in the Prince purity Hospital-S

——Mrs. Fred Ieavitt of Alberton. ho was recently operated on in i e Prince County Hospital is, it pleasing to report, making a -- recovery.—S

~Mr. Hugh D. MaoPhee of Cole- an is a patient in the Prince ounty Hospital-S

_—-1Vlir. E. H. Strong. K. 0., has re- ‘ rned to summed-side after a bus- es trip to the mainland-S

Mrs. Fred Bell. Carleton, returned Thursday from an extended visit Boston, New York and several er American cities.

ourt Dismisses “Fast” Motorist

. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Oct. 11. -

.P.)-Wltnesses posseslng motor- ivlng experience gained in Cur.-

tor-vehicles-a public works de- - magistrate for excessive speed-

e u ‘ estimated Hoor-

ged offence and

;ve speeding?’

Lionel Trisler, a passenger in the 1 ' said from his driving experi- ‘ice in Australia he didn't believe e machine was ‘travelling more

han l5 miles an hour. Bcorman was discharged.

.___.._._..__-_- A NQVEL OBISCTION

Brixton were well-dressed."

merit, but Brixton it was.

a P. i. Business runsasl. nmacroa AND~

V; murmur‘ c

K Halli“ Samuel-derailed!“

' ‘Iiliaji-L 1

Taylor

a and_Au,st.ralia were heard in t here when George Boorman, ver of one oi Bennudirs few

tment lorry-was holed before

In was driving at ante of 30 iles an hour at the time oi the al- he prosecution id it was a clear case of "exces-

EPSOM. migismb-A defendant n a. police court case remanded to rixton Prison for a day. objected because "all the men remanded gt

e raid he preferred 14 days’ imprison-

—WIIEA’I‘ WANTElL-Cash paid for good milling wheat. Robinson's Mill, Summerside.

L-1253-10-10-12-15-18-22-26-29-11-2

—'I.‘HE DENTAL OFFICES of Prince County will continue to close on Wednesday afternoon up to Decem‘ 1st. L-l048-10-1-9i

-SCHO0NER IN PORT-The

astwise scboonerDv/ina came in- to Summerside on " ‘ay ‘with produce and coal, after calling at Charlottetown-S

—DEATH 0F MISS PlCKEB-ING —Friends will regret to learn of the passing of Miss ‘rhlrsa Pickering whose death occurred early Sun- day mcmlng at the home oi her sister, Mrs. Hooper Linkletter, Link- letter Road. Miss Pickering was ~56 years’ oi age and was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Pickering o! Summer-side. She was a. faithful member, of Trinity United Church and a constant worker for the W. M. S. She was a wontan of many fine qualities and her lovable disposition won for her a host oi friends who will be deeply grieved to learn oi her deeith. The funeral is taking place this atternoon from the home of her sister, lidrs. Hooper Iiinkletter. Much sympathy is ex- tended io the bereaved sister in her sad loss.—S

British Go After More India Trade

(By The Canadian Press)

. Oct. l4—(British busi- ness men's first organized tour of 'India, Burma and Ceylon will leave Eilgiand Nov. 9.

Eltxpected to number 50 or more the party will spend more than two months travelling through the country in a train placed at their disposal by the Indian railway authorities.

Every opportunity isbeing afford- ed to study the possibilities both of extending the market for British goods and oi increasing the.pur- chase, by Britain, of the products oi Indian and Ceylon industries. Organized by the Association of Indian Municipalities, of which the Agha Khan is patron and the Gaekwar oi Baroda president-elect, the party will visit 2'1 towns in In- dia, Burma and Ceylon. civic re- ceptions are being arranged in many oi~ the centres, while the Gaekwsr of Baroda. who 1) cele- brating his pubilee this year, is making special preparations for the entertainment oi the travellers.

Hoodlums Busy‘ At Halifax Port

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

HALIFAX, Oct. lL-Encountermg no opposition in a raid on historic King's Wharf, customs and military transport base, a gang of hoodlums attempted to free the military wa- ter transport steamship Alfredo. and the customs patrol boat A from their moorings.

Glass in the wheel house and cabin of the Alfreda and a skylight on the customs A were shattered. Damage was also done, to a motor- boat tied up at the same dock, but nothing was taken.

The indshield oi a car on a wharf nearby was also smashed and its wiring system destroyed. Pinker- prints iound on glass from the

indshield gave city and Royal Canadian Mounted Police their only clue for an investigation.

TI-IE FINAL WORD IN . FALL SHOES FOB. ME

There is this outstanding feature in men's shoes. Brown and tans are having a decided comeback. For awhiie. the best dressers limit- ed tans to brogues or to any shoe used more for walking, sports, country club or the more informal occasio . For business and dress they insisted on black and usually a plain calfskin or kid. Browns and tans today in the right models are just as appropriate as black for every situation save strictly formal.

To go a step further in the tans and browns you wiilfind this win- ter. too, that the suedes and mochas although originally a sum- mer creation, will find some favor with the individualists. Another old friend in the general brown class. staging a big return to favor. is the cordovan. Aiwa s too stiff and un- W196! for |._ rec" number of people. it is nevertheless a quality leather with a quality look and you'll find every complete line oi shoal equipped with a cordovsn model or. two.

Black Hal Many Backer!‘-

In the black, plain calfskl leads the choice for mast people. They are soft, easy to fit, long wearing and always m good ma. rim mu ifycuchoose tomakcthenacovar practically every shoe need active sports. Alternating with the plain smooth calf: is the pebble grain of Scotch grain as they no sometimes and in rare . in- stances, black

pigskin.

Aside from colors and aside from malts, men's shoe innovations in- . eueii newer styles as the n- ma.) m: bluoher mm m ﬁx and heels. Wing tip

ht 51D are equal in fash- im models. . ,

Cover grease stained cloth with s mildscap and let it stand two hours. wash out with wann water and Ijghyoik mics. look and than wi warm watt cad arouses. " _

‘$51

THEANVESTERN ouaaolau

an}? School Fair

The annull school fair was held in Argyle School Hall on Wednes- day. Sept. 18th, with Argyle Shore, Bonshaw, Canoe Cove and New Ar- gyle schools taking part. The day wasldeal and all the exhibits of a very high order. ~'

The school work 1nd lIhylica-l drill were illdded by m. Edward MacPhail; the cooking and fancy work by Miss Martin; roots, vege- tabla and livestock by w. Mae- Beth; reading contest by Mlrs. Ste- wart Inman, Mira. Boswell. Mrs. Martin; public speaking contest by Ml‘. E. S. MaePhail, Mr. H. Boswell,

Miss Martin. Following is the prize list: Yomss 1—Graln|

Sec. 1—Oats: 1. Catherine Stew- art. New Argyle; 2. Sadie Stewart, New Argyle; 3.Irene Maoleodjon. shaw: 4. Melinda Inman, Argyle

re.

2—Wheat: 1. Hector Mac- Nevin. Canoe Cove; _2 DorothyMsc- Nevin. Canoe Cove; 3. Iester Mac- Kinnon, Canoe Cove; 4. Leona Car. son, Canoe Cove.

Sec. 3-—Barley: 1. Melinda In- man, Argyle Shore; 2. Ieona Car- son. Canoe Cove; 3. James Taylor. Canoe Cove. '

Sec. 4—Corn: i. Mary Dan-sob, Canoe Cove; 2. Minnie Sellar, Are; gyle Shore; 3. lidlildred Seller, Ar-

ie Shore; 4. Clayton Maoquarrie,

. 1. Minnie Seller. Argyle Shore; 2. Melinda Ixunan, Argyle Shore; 3. Mildred Seller, Argyle Shore.

CLASS Z-Jlooil

Sec. l-Green Mountains: 1. Mel- inda mman, Argyle Shore; 2. Cath- erine Stewart, New Argyle; 3, peg- lie MacNevin. Argyle Shore; 4. Sa- die Stewart, New Argyle.

Sec. 2-Irish Cobblers: 1. Eliza- beth MacDougall, Argyle Shore; 2. Leona Carson, Canoe Cove; a. M61. inda Inman, Argyle Shore; 4. Les- ter MacKinnon, Canoe Cove.

Sec. 3 (ab-Table Tiunips: 1. En- id MacRae, Canoe Cove; 2. Erma MacKinnon, Canoe Cove; 3. Iester MacKinnon. Canoe Cove; 4. Doro- thy MacNevin. Canoe Cove.

(b) Feed Turnips: 1. Muriel Mac- Nevin, Canoe Cove; 2. Lloyd Mac- Dougall, Argyle‘ Shore; 3. Ieslie MacNevin, Argyle Shore.

Sec. 4——Mangels: 1. lmid MsoRae. Canoe Cove; 2. Melinda Inman, Ar-

Agyl

gyle Shore; 3. Hector MacNevln, Canoe Cove; 4. Ieslle MacNevin, Argyle Shore.

Sec. 5—-Carrots: 1. Leona Carson,

Canoe Cove; 2. Neil MacDougall, Alilyle Shore; 3. Roma MacLeod, Bonshaw; 4. Melinda Inman, Ar- gyle Shore. Sec. e-Parsnips: 2. Lloyd Mac- Doiigall. Argyle Shore; 3. NeilMac- 130118811. Argyle Shore; 4. Minnie Seller, Argyle Shore.

CLASS Ii-Vegeiahies

Sec. 1—Tcmat.oes: 1. Sadie Stew. art. New Argyle; 2. Earl Boyce, Ar- giyle Shore; 3. Lloyd Darrachjon- shaw; 4. Roma MacLeod, nshaw.

Sec. 2-Cucumbers: 1. Me dc. lnmun, Argyle Shore; 2. len MacDougall. Argyle Shore; 3. Retus MaeFadyen, Canoe Cove; 4. Roma Bcnshaw.

Sec. ii-Beete: 1. Ralph MeoKin- non, New Argyle: 2. Roma Mac- Leod. Bonshaw; 3. Neil MacDon- gali, Argyle Shore; 4. Charles Mao- Nevin, Canoe Cove.

Sec. 4—Cabbage: l. Kaye Mac- Lecd, Bonshaw; 2. Florence Mac- Leod. Bonshaw; 3. ‘ " Argyle Shore; 4. Lillian MacDon- Eﬂil. Argyle Shove.

59¢- 5~Pl1mivkin (a): 1. Lloyd Macticugall. Argyle Shore: 2. Lil- lisp MacDougail. Argyle Shore; 3. Neil MacDougall. Argyle Shore.

Sec. 5—Pumpkin (b): 1. Bernice Darrach, Canoe Cove; 3. Catherine Darraoh, New Argyle; 4. James MacDougall. Argyle Shore. "

Sec. 6—Squash: l. Earl BoyceAr- gyle Shore; 2. Leslie MacNevimAr- gyle Shore.

CLASS k-Flowcrs

I Sec. 1-Sweet Peas: 1. Melinda Inman, Argyle Shore; 2. Sllen Ste- wart. New Argyle; 3. Lillian Carson Bonshaw. Sec. 2—Mixed Flowers: 1. Roma

MacLeod, Bonshaw; 2. Lillian Car- son. Bonshaw; 3. Lillian MacDon- gail, Argyle Shore; 4. Sadie Stew- art. New Argyle.

Sec. k-Geranium: 1. Sadie Ste- wart, New Argyle; 2. Lillian Carson, Bonshaw; 3. Emma MacKlnno-n, Canoe Cove: 4. Isabel Crosby, Bon- shaw.

CLASS F-Phlit

Sec. 1—Ast.rachan Apples: LChar- les MaeNevin, Canoe Cove; 2. Mel- inda Inman, Argyle Shore; 3. Mil- dred Seller. Argyle ‘Shore; 4. Eliza- beth MacDonald, Canoe Cove.

Sec. 2-Wesithy Apples: l. Leslie MacNevin, Argyle Shore; 2. M'(ier- va MscLean, Canoe Cove; 3. Ralph MacKinnon, New Argyle; 4. Retus MacPsdyen. Canoe Cove.

Sec. 3—Crsb Apples: 1.

we Canon. Bonshaw; 2. Lillian Mac-

Dougall. Anryle Show: l. Neil llacDougall, Argyle Shore; 4. Lloyd MaoDougali. Argyle Shore.

Sec. 4—Plurm: i. Martina Sol- mcnd, Bonshaw; 2. Mildred Seller, Argyle Shore: s. Minnie SeilmAr- me Shore: 4. Everett MacPhail. Argyle Shore.

CLASS Q-cllfliill

Sec. (cl-Bread (island ﬂour): 1 Dorothy Maoiwevimcsnoe Cove; I. Mildred Seller. Arﬂie Shore: LI- came Carson, Bonshsw; 4. Ilillim Carson. ileoshaw.

Sec. 1 (lb-imported ﬂour): i.

Stewart, New Argyle; 2.

..._.._...._._.._.___..__._._

MME

and. PRINQMS COUNTY; CHRONICLE

Inman, -

dred Sella-r, Argyle Shore. Sec. 2-Biscuits:

Phi-ii. Argyle Shore.

by, Bonahaw.

Ieod, Bonshaw; Argyle Shore.

gall, Argyle Shore; Donald, Bonshaw; 3. Eleanor Car- son, Bonshaw; 4. Catherine Stew- art, New Argyle.

Canoe Cove; 2. May MacDonald, Bonshsw: New Argyle; 4. Roms Macleod, Bonshaw. .

Sec. ‘l-School Lunch: 1. Irene MaoLeod, Bonshaw; 2. Dorothy Darrach. Bonshawz. 3. ‘James Cros- hY. BWSMW; 4. Marie Crosby. Bonsha .

CLASS ‘l-Sewing. Knitting, Cro- ohetlng

Division A, Sec. 1—Doll's Dress: 1. Maxine Salmond, Bonshaw; 2. Shirley Crosby, Bonsha/w; 3. Enid MacRae, Canoe Cove.

Sec. ii-Darned Mitten: 1. Sadie Stewart, New Argyle; 2. Enid Mao- Rae, Canoe Cove. '

Sec. Ii-Embroidery Runner: Lillian Carson, Bonshaw.

Sec. 4-Knitted Scarf: i. Enid MacRae. Canoe Cove. 1

Division B. Sec. 1—Hand Towel: i. Irene lidscleod, Bonshaw; 2. Dor- othy Darrach. Bonshaw; 3. Lillian Carson, Bonshaw.

Sec. 2—Woollen Cap: 1. Dorothy Darrach, Bonshaw; 2. Lillian Car- son, Bonshaw: 3. Isabel‘ Crosby, Bonshaw. '

Sec. 3—Knitted Sweater: 1. Cath- erine Stewart, New Arsyle; 2. Leona Carson, Canoe Cove: 3. Dorothy MaoNevin. Canoe Cove.

CLASS b-Manual Training

Nvision A. Sec. 1—-Match Box Holder: 1. Hollis MacDonald, Bou- shew.

Division B, Sec. Q—MiSCC1IB-HBOILSC 1. Rctus MacFadgen, Canoe Cove; 2. orman Darrach, Canoe Cove; 3.‘ Hector MacNevin, Canoe Cove.

CLASS ‘ll-Livestock and Poultry

Sec. 1 (ml-Calf, Dairy Breed: 1. Melinda Inman, Argyle Shore; 2. Mildred Sellar, Argyle Shore; 3. Hollis MacDonald, Bonshaw; ~14. Peter MacDonald, Bonshaw.

Sec. 1 (b)—Cali, Beef Breed: 1.

Lloyd Darrach, Bonshaw; 2. Lloyd MacDougail. Argyle shore; 3.'Ccl- lie MacPhail, Argyle Shore.

Sec. 2—Pullet and Cockerel (Bar- red Rock): 1. Ieslie MacNevin, Ar- gyle Shore; 2. Minnie Sellar, Argyle Shore; 3. Melinda Inman. Argyle Shore; 4. Lillian MacDougali, Ar- gyle Shore.

CLASS Iii-Collections

Sec. 1——Weeds: 1. Argyle Shore school; 2.\New Argyle school.

Sec. 2--Ieaves: 1. Donshaw school 2. Argyle Shore school; 3. New Ar- gyle school. '

Sec. 3-—Sa.mples oi Wood: 1. Ar- gyle Shore school; 2. New Argyle school. ‘

Sec. o-Jnsects: 1 Bonshaw school 2. Argyle Shore school; 3. Canoe Cqve school.

CLASS il-Sehooi Work

Sec. 1—Writing (s): 1. Elaine MacNevin, Canoe Cove; 2. Retus MacFadyen, Canoe Cove; 3. Ralph MairsKinnon, New Argyle; 4. Maxine Salmond, Bonshaw.

(b): i. Doris MacNevin, Canoe Cove; 2. Charles MacNevin. Canoe Cove; 3. Elizabeth MacDougall, Ar- gyle Shore; 4. Marie Crosby, Bon- shaw.

(c): 1. Shirley Crosby, Bonshaw; 2. Erma MacKinnon, Canoe Cove; 3. Helen MacDougsil. Argyle Shore; 4. Bernice Darrach, Cxnoe Cove.

(d): 1. Isabel Crosby, Bonshaw; 2. Vema Buchanan, Bonshaw; 3. Connie Macleod, Bonshaw; 4. Mil- dred Inman. Canoe Cove.

Sec. 1—-W‘riting (e): i. Lillian MacDougall, Argyle shore: 2. Eli- sabeth MaeDonald. Canoe Cove; 3.

Stewart, New Argyle.

(f): 1. Irene MacLeod, Bonshaw; 2. Peter MacDonald, Bonshaw; 3. Catherine Stewart, New Argyle; 4 Leona Carson, Canoe Cove.

by, Bonshaw; Bonshuw.

aid, Canoe Cove.

3. Irene MscLeod. W: 4- Dorothy MacNevin. Canoe Cove.

Stewart, New Argyle.

00W; I), Doris

seQuurie, New Argyle. ‘ (d): i. Dari Boyce, Argyle lhme 2. Collie MacPhaii, Argyle more.

Isabel Crosby. Bcmshaw. (e): 1. Lillian Macbougali. Argyle gore; 2. Lloyd MaoDougall, Argyle 0N;

Shore; 4. Mary Darraoh,

xiliﬁellﬁlelhilﬂtl-lh OOH»

die Stewart, New Argyle; 4. Mll-

i. Catherine Stewart. New Argyle; 2. Sadie Ste- wart. New Amie: a. Dorothy Mac- Nevin, Canoe Cove; 4. Erma Mac-

Sec. a-Sugar Cookies; 1, Minnie Seller, Argyle Shore; 2. Dorothy Darrach. Bonshaw; 3. Mildred Sel- . lar, ‘Argyle Shore: 4. Shirley m“.

Sec. 4—Ginge1- Snaps: 1: Mildred 31111". Millie 511011; 2. RomaMac- Leod. Bonshaw, 3. Christine Mac- 4. Minnie Sellar,

Sec. 5—Cake: 1. Helen MacDou- 2. May Mao-

Sec. (l-Fudge: 1. llinid MacRap, 3. Mildred MacKinuon,

James Taylor, Canoe Cove; 4. Sadie

Sec. 2—Ma.p Drawing (a): 1. Earl Boyce, Argyle Shore; 2. Collie Mac- Phaii. Argyle Shore; 3. Isabel Cros- 4. Lloyd Darrach.

(b): 1. Lloyd MacDougall, Argyle Shore; 2. Letha MacPhail, Argyle Shore; 3. Lillian MacDougall, Ar- gyle Shore; 4. Elizabeth MacDon-

(c): 1. Florence Macleod. Bon- shaw; 2. Idella MacRae. Bonshaw:

Sec. 3—Art Work (a): l. blls-ry MacDonald, Canoe Cove; 2. Retus Mselisdyen, Canoe Cove; 3. Melin- da rnman. Argyle Shore: 4. Ellen

(b): 1. Charles MloNevin, Canoe MacNevin. Canoe Cove; 3. Billy Machchern, Canoe Cove; 4. Merrill MacPhail. Altyie

Shore. Sec. 3 (c): i. Erma MaoPhail. Argyle Shore; 2. Woodrow Mac-

Phsil. Amie Shore; 3. Catherine h. New Amie: 4. Archie

3. Verna Buchanan. Bonshswfi-

3. Neil Jlacbougail, Argyle Canoe

(f): l. Irene Mscleod, Booahaw, 2. Idella MacRae, Bonshaw; 3.

2. Florence Macleod. Bonshaw; 3. Letha MacPhail, ANYle Shore: 4. Daniel MacEachei-n, new Argyle,

Sec. 4 (a)——Portfolio: 1. Bonshaw 5011001; 3- New Argyle school; 3. "Kyle Shore sohocly4. Canoe Cove school. _ ,

(b): 1 Argyle Shore; school; 2. Bonshaw school; Canoe Cove school.

59¢- 5—Pl'0.iect Map: '1. Argyle Shore school; 2. Canoe Cove school; 3- BOIIShaW. New Argyle.

Sec. e-Poster (a): 1. Helen Mac- 130118811. Argyle Shore; 2. Grade V! Duplls Bonshaw; 3. Earl Boyce. Ar- 811B Shore; 4. Erma MacPhali. Ar- Kyle Shore.

(b): 1. Lloyd MacDougali, Argyle Shore; 2. Lillian MacDougeii, Ar- gyle Shore; 3. Letha MacPhail. Ar- gyle Shore.

Sec. ‘l-Weather Chart: 1. Bon- Ihlw 861100122 Argyle Shore school.

Sec. 8—Pla.sticine (a): 1. Shirley Crosby and Roma MacLcod, Bon- shaw; 2. Billy MacEachern, Canm Cove; 3. Collie Miu-Phail. Argyle Shore; . Minnie Seliar, Argyle Shore.

(b): 1 .l'.eslie MacNevin, Argyle

Shore; 2. Lloyd MacDougall, Argyle Shore; 3. Mildred Seller. Argyle Shore; 4. Elizabeth MacDonald, Canoe Cove. (c): 1. Peter MacDonald, Bon- shaw: 2. Argyle Shore schcal; 3. Florence MacLecd s; Idelia Mae_ Rae, Bonshaw. Dorothy MaeNevin, Canoe Cove (equal): 4. Dorothy (Dlmoeh s: Irene Maeleod Bon- s aw. »

CLASS l2—C0ntests

Sec. 1—Publlc Speaking: 1. Pete:- MacDonald, Bonshaw: 2. Shirley Crosby. Bonshaw; a. Isabel Crosby, Bonshaw; 4. Connie MacLeodBon- shaw.

Sec. ti-Physical Drill: 1. Canoe Cove school; 2. Argyle Shore school; 3. Bonshaw school; 4. New Argyle school.

Sec. 4—Qral Reading (Sn): l. Dorothy Darrach. Bonshaw; 2Lloyd MacDougall, Canoe Cove; 3. Idella MﬂcR-ﬂe. Bonshe/w: 4. Neil Mac- 130118811, Argyle Shore.

Junior: 1. Woodrow MacPhail, Arsvle Shore: 2. Retus MadFadyen, Canoe Cove; 3. Shirley Crosby, glhoilshaw; 4. Roma MacLeod, Bon-

aw.

3. New Argyle, _

iliiliNilli

Mrs. Aswood Garvey. LEFT, of Marcus Garvey.

(MUNTHLY MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the City Council was held last night. Resolutions were adopted, favoring the extension of a plank sidewalk on Park Street and the calling oi tenders for policemen's overcaats. The usual bills were read and or- dered to be paid.

A letter from Miss Lulu Toombs,

cuss ia-spem

Sec. 1 Boys 13 3r 14: l. Peter MacDonald. Bonshaw: 2. Roland Buchanan. Bonshaw; 3. Lloyd Mac- Dougall, Argyle Shore; 4. Archie MacKinnon. New Argyle.

Sec. 2—Boys 9 s; 10: i. NeilMac- 901181111. Argyle Shore; 2.‘ Collie MaoPhail. Argyle Shore; 3. Archie MaoQusrrie. New Argyle.

Sec. 3—G<irls 8 and under: l. Shir- 16y 91061))’. Bonshaw; 2. Minerva MacLean, Canoe Cove; 3. Erma MaoKinncn, Canoe Cove; 4, wry MacKinnon. New Argyle.

Sec. 5—Boys ii dz 12! 1. Neil MacDougall, Argyle Shore; 2. Mil- ford Buchanan, Bonshaw; 3. Collie MwPhﬂil. Argyle Shore.

Sec. 6—Gii'is 9 d: l0: 1. MwPhﬂil. Argyle Shore; MacDougail. Canoe Corvel Sec. ‘i-Sack raoe boys l0 and under: 1. Milford Buchanan, Ben- shaw: 2. Lloyd Darrach, Bonshaw; 3. Collie MacPhail. Argyle Shore; 4. Neil MacDougali, Argyle shore,

Sec. B-Sack race, bays 11 8; uvar 1. Gordon Taylor, Canoe Cove; 2. Charles Darrach, Bonshaw; 3. Ar- chie MacKinnOn. New Argyle; 4. Rudolf MacDonald, Canoe Cove.

Girls Sack Race: 1. Mary p“. ﬂwh. Canoe Cove; 2. Mildred Sel- 181‘. Arnie Shore; 3. Connie Mac- Ieod, Bonshaw: 4. Mary MacDm-g- aid. Bonshaw. ‘

See. 9-01115 ll '8; 12: l. M Darraoh, Canoe Cove; 2. Connie Macleod. Bcnshaw: 3. Isabel Cros- by. Bonshaw; 4. Mary MacDonald, Bcnshaw.

Sec. 12—Boys l5 8s over: 1. Peter MacDonald. Bonshaw; 2. Charles MacPhail, Bonshaw; 3. Roland Bu- 0119-0111. Bonshaw: 4. Lloyd Mac- Dougali. Argyle Shore.

Sec. 13—'l‘hre-legged. race, girls: 1. Mary Darrach and C. 0.: 2. Florence MacLeod and Dorothy Darrach, Bonshaw: 3. Vina Mac- Phail. and Mildred Sellar. Argyle Shore: 4. Connie Macleod and Is- abel Crosby. Bonshsw.

Sec. l4—Three-legged race, boys: i. Lloyd Darrnch and Milford Suc- hanan. Bonshaw: 2. Gordon Taylor ~ and Lloyd MaeDougali, Canoe Cove 3. Roland Buchanan and Charles Dnrmch. Bonshaw.

Sec. 15—Girls 15 and over: 1. ‘Leona Carson. Canoe Cove; 2. Mil- dred Seller, Argyle Shore; 3. Cath- erine Stewart, New Argyle. I

Sec. 16—Boys 8 and under: 1. Kaye Mncleod. Bonshaw; 2. Mer- rill MacPhail, Argyle Shore; 3. An- drew Crosby, Bonshaw; 4. Gordon MaoPhail. Argyle Shore.

Sec. l'f—Jockey Race: i. Roland Buchanan and Lloyd ' Darraeh, Bonshaw, 2. Neil MeeDougall and Collie MacPhaii, Argyle Shore: 3. Leslie MacNevin and Lloyd Mac- Dougall. Argyle Shore.

Sec. iii-Girls l3 8a i4: l. Marl’ Darrach. Canoe Cove; 2. Florence MacLeod, Bonshaw; 3 DorothyDur- rach. ‘Bonshaw; 4. Lillian MacDou- gall. Argyle Shore.

Sec. i9—Whee1barrow Race: i. Milford Buchanan and Lloyd Dar- rach. Bonshaw: a. Neil Meemoull and Collﬂs MacPhsil.,Argyie Shore: 3. Rudolf MacDonald and Lloyd MccDonull. Came. Cote.

Sec. 21-311! Mile Relay: 1. Ar- mle Shore A: Bonshaw (equal): 2. Canoe Cow) school.

Erma 2. Irene

OIICWITII ‘Ill! IIELS I-ONDON-Among the latest nov- eltiee are heel-less velvet evening clippers emboldened with guru.

5r? O. J. Wood

asking ii it was the intention to hardsuriace the west end oi Brigh- ton Road, was read.

The following reports were adop- ted:

Food inspector's Report '

To His Worship the Mayor and members of the City Council,

Your Worship and Gent1emen:-

I herewith submit my report of Food Inspection for the month oi Sept. 1935:

Condemned as unfit for food and destroyed, one hundred- and seven portions of carcasses.

Milk Test

. IKC. butter fat

Name James Singleton . . . . . . Health Past. Milk Co. George Munn Frank Roper . . . . .. A. McRae & Sons . . W. H. Smith . . . . Wood Bros. A. A. Holmes John Walsh W. Kelly E. Bovyer W. Smallwood L. N. Beaten Roland McDonald J. W. Mutch Lorne Kelly .. J. Aylward .....

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E. D. Douglas Wallace Wheatley J. S. Walker .. E. Cullen H. Stead W. Gurney Roper Bros. . . . . Victor McWliiiams .. G. do G. Milk Co. . . . . .. Roderick McDonald Joseph Driscoll‘ Alex Agnew Alex Rhynes John Dickenson Sidney Inman John Dickinson Joseph Driscoll‘ Pure Milk Co. Roderick McDonald Cream E. H. Douglas . . . . . . . Frank Roper Health Past. Milk Co. A. McRae 3c Sons C. J. Wood There were 3'1 samples oi milk tested. 3 samples contained sedi- ment. A second sample taken from one vendor also contained sediment. Each vendor paid the usual fine. Five samples oi cream were tested. l. E. CBOKEN, Food Inspector

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Public llcllth Repliri.

To His Worship the ltfrtm" and

Members of the City Council. Sire:- I beg to submit herewith the

monthly report of the Department of Health for the City of Charlotte- town for Jember, 1335.

Chest examinatio ~46.

Communicable Diseases Reported - ‘Typhoid and paratyphoid, 10; Scarlet Fever, 1.

Cases Quarantined-i.

Laboratory Examinations-Sonia, 2i; Routine Urinulyses, 2; ‘Throat Swabs for B. Diphtheria. 2; Spinal Fluids: Colloidal Gold, 3; Kain: Test. 3: Kuhn Tats for Syphilis, 33; Pleural Fluid Examinations, i; Smears for 6.0., 1: Exerninati-ms oi Milk for Butter ht and Sediment. 37; Examinations of Cream ‘or But- ter Fat and Sediment, s; Examina-

Venereal Disease Report-Patients treated: Males, 29; Females, 12; To- tal, 41. New cases reported: Males, 5; Females, 0; Total, 5. Total num- ber oi treatments given during the

Vital Statistics Report (City of Charlottetcwm-Births, 29; Deaths, 23; Marriages, l5.

B. C. KEEPING. Deputy Minister of Health

Sanitary Oﬂicer-‘s Report

To His Worship the Mayor and Members of the City Council. Gentlemen:

1 hereby submit my report as Sanitary Oflicer for the month ended September 30, 1935.

Restaurants inspected, 9, Yards inspected, 216; Privies inspected, 104; Stables inspected, 13; Manure boxes inspected, 10; Slaughter houses inspected, 4; Pig-sties in- spected, 9; Lavatories inspected, 13; Nuisances removed from the streets, 2; House quarantined, 1; Prosecu- tions under Sanitary By-law, 2. September the 28th, inspected the dump managed by the Hygiene Ser- vice Company, found sarnesatisiac-

tory.

Other duties performed — Sum- monses served, ll; Prosecutions for non-payment oi‘ dog tax, 2; Dog tax collected. $53.00; Collected on executions City taxes in arrears, $9.00.

JAMES E. BRADLEY

Police Report

To His Worship the Mayor and

City Councillors.

Gentlemen: ~

I have the honor to submit the City Police Report, month ended September 30, 1935.

Forty-nine arrests were made within the City limits during Sepi- ember under the following classified offences:

Drunk while operating motor ve- hicle-Arrests, 4; Convictions, 4; Total, 4. '1 days imprisonment,

Drunk and Disorderly-Arrests, 5; Convictions. 5.; Total, 5.

Drunk and incapable—An;ests, 33; Convictions, 33; Total, 33.

Harboring smuggled rum—Arrests, 1; Convictions, 1; Total, 1.

Insanity-Arrests, 2; Convictions, 2; Total, 2. Falconwood.

Vagrancy-utrrests, 3; Convictions. 3; Total, 3.

Wilfui damage to prcperty-- Ar- rests, 1; Convictions, 1; Jroial, 1.

Totals--Arrests, 49; Convictions, 49; Total, 49.

In addition to these arrests there were five prosecutions under the Prohibition Act for unlawful sale or possession of intoxicating liquor, re- sulting in four convictions ano one dismissal; two convictionsiunder (he Customs Act for harboring smugg- led rum; two convictions for theft oi coal from the C. N. R.; two for operating motor vehicle to the com- mon danger, with fines of $20 and costs in each case; one for failing to stop after accident: one for ill- treating a dog; two for non-pay- ment ci dog tax; two under the Sanitary by-law. and one for com- mon assault. Six cases oi ielin- quency were dealt with in the Ju- venile Court.

During the month of September the Force collected 37 samples oi milk and 5 of cream from licensed milk vendors. delivering same to City Analyst for test.

The amounts collected in fines and costs during September are as follows: — Miscellaneous fines and costs collected, 0150.25.

Other duties performed by the Force during ptember are as fol- iows-Prisoners escorted to Queen's County Jail, 34: Prisoners escorted

OL YMPIA

CANDY KITCHEN Street

cums NOVELTIES A crucial/l‘? nu. xmos or nonm- suina csunv

CONCERT AT PROVINCIAL SANlTOB-IUM

Th sd evering the 10th.. 1113.1,‘ the upatiteiits arid staff oi the Provincial Snnatorlum were c!!- teriained by a 810112 ists under the direction

oi local art-

Kathleen Hornby. Needles to say _-

the efforts oi these talented 17011118 musicians were much 8111116019314 by their audience and grateful BP- preciation was suitably exPmssed by Miiss Hazel Stems in a law we" chosen words.

A very entertaininii 165M115 w“ a reading by Miss Mary Sinclair. which was well received by thoaﬂ

present. Following is the 131°81'53"“

O Canadwliavalle. " t Hawaiian Reverie, . 5111189 , Land.” Qgchestrak K welo, Orches ra. wife she attended a meeting of Ethiopia vzcaL "Passing By" Purcell. famous negron sympathisers in Iondon. Eﬂlillld- Gwynneq, Fry, leader. with two sons of Dr. Martirasympathiscrs in Mullen. Eﬂlll-ld- Medley "Familiar Airs" Orches- — trlliolin S0‘.0—“l'l ’I‘ravatcre"—

Verdi Winner-Betty Bruce. n Plano solo-"The Glow Worm 4mm, Evelyn McGrath. Violin Solo-"Somewhere e- Voice is Calling Me." Tm. Kath-

month, '18. H b -Orchestra accom- Nursing Division Report-Pupils gﬁfllmemfm y _

examined in rapid survey oi West MEdmEJEetLY at the 3399 Kent, Prince Street and Rochiord bu" Game... Mary 51nd“; . Square Schools: 1554; Pupils ex-.- vocal 50104.1,” Dear 50mm. eluded for skin diseases, 2. P. W. C. sanderson__awynneth pr; students given medical examination, Plano 80104-3011“; 3M1; to 1B0. Children vaccinated“ against: Emf. by Kuhg-Eveiyn Me. Smallpox, 24. Peope ocuiae uh

against Typhoid Fever, 24. Home q$ed1ey__l'o1d “writes” a“ visits, 8. chest“,

God Save The King. Accompanist-Aibert Blanchard.

Pioneer Finds y Prosperity In New Enterprise

14.—(C.P.)—The swift rise oi a St. Vincent family from hopeless 119v- erty to comparative prosperity nas been unfolded in the latest chapter oi pioneering in Trinidﬂd-

Cheapness of lands in the Arimi- district along the ' road from Port 0i 511K111 i0 DAM‘ die—a dreary, forest-bound district

attracted Donald Olton, a white man who came from St. Vincent to settle in Trinidad back in 1912. Other Oltons, most oi his con-l with their families, soon a hamlet oi abouta dozen. homes had been formed.

They all worked together-pooled their resources, strength and skllk but the barren soil yielded nothing. They were forced to pick ‘ID 4x111 jobs in nighbouring districts, do anything to make a sparse iivins-

It was only 20 months ago that enterprising Gera Olton. knowing any-thing would be at least as good as the living they were then mak- ing, decided to take a chance. Trees were abundant throughout the dis- trict, though the soil would pro- duce no crops, but it was not profit- able to make use oi the forests by man-labor.

So he got together all the money he could, bought an old dilapidated. second-hand car, took out its engine and rigged a huge circular saw to its drive-shaft. The first saw-mill in the Arima district soon became a profitable enterprise, producinB 1.200 feet of prepared lumber every 24 hours. _

Within 20 months. a government. road called Olton Trace has been built into the saw-mill; Gera mas built a comfortable, imposing home; owns a. radio. car. several trucks, and other comforts of the modern world. He is prosperous.

IIEADED FOR 1.1.16“

_,__.__ (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

GBRALTAR. Oct. i4. - The troopship Ionic today brought 100 artillerymen and engineers irom Southampton. It took on 150 heavy artillerymen and sailed for Malta.

ined as to condition of brakes lights, etc, 502.

Sergeant A. J. Mclnnis was gran- ted annual leave of absence, wizh pay, August 27th to September 3, 1935.

Constable B. McEachern war granted annual leave of absence, with pay, from September 30th ta 26, 1935.

' I have the honor to be, Gentlemen. Your obedient servant, A. BIRTWISTLE. Chief of Police. ‘* " i:

isiansms

git-ﬁr,

from Jail to Court, ,1; Prisoners u- corted from Jail to Sanatoriu... for treatment, (I; Patients escorted to Falconwood. 2; Summonses served. 25; Dwelling houses quarantined. i; Dogs destroyed. i; Dwelling houses and premises searched by the City Police, under Prohibition Act, exclu-

tion of Water, M; Widlll, ll.

Mrolicqlqllotoevohielasesah-

sive oi searches made by the R. C.‘

followed and. '

PORT 0F SPAIN. 'l‘rinidad. Oct- "

eastern main

with unfruitful, coarse-quartz soil— v ‘

.v_.__..__. .

s. - ‘comer.