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Upton

The folllowing wsay was written by Mildred MaoSwaln. Upton School, and received first prize.

PROGRESS OF OUR COMMUNITY

Many years ago when the first settlers came to Upton "they cut down trees in the forest io build log houses for themselves to live 1h- ‘mose houses usually were small, with very few windows, as glass was expensive and hard to get. They built near springs or streams in order- to be handy to water for themselves and their stock. All water used in the 11011895 had to be carried in pails but cattle and other stock when they had any could be driven to the spring to get their drinks.

After building their housot. they began the work of clearing land to grow their crops. On account of the ihard work in removing the stumps and the scarcity of clear land very often potatoes or grain would be hoed in around stumps with hoes- Women as well as men sometimes helped at this. Grain grown in this way had to be cut with a. small sharp reapng hook. Tile amount grown of course was small. when

EY ES I Ii N T EXAMINATION

Fitting Ind lazily“! Gilli

N. J. IAABIIN

Ofnlln-ITIIST Office Connected With Drugstore

ENTERPRISE

Capital

“For Above Its Price Class”

40o

Just 10% Down and the Range of Your Choice goes to Your Home TODAY. Balance stretched over 10 Months. N0 INTEREST.

There’s an Enterprise Range at Every Popular Price

CIIARLOTTETOWN

gathered it was threshed with a small madlinc. All this was done by hand. Potatoes were also dug out with a hoe or shovel.

When a settler had land enough under cultivation to grow feed for a cow he would place one on his farm. In those times people had a hard time to raise food or the price of 103d. Stores were many miles distant and one had to walk per- haps forty miles through trails to buy a much needed article. Bears were plentiful and bold. which ad- ded to the discomfort of travelling on foot. One lady home alone one night heard the shoep racing around the house anl on opening the door to investigate, all the sheep ran into the kitchen and the bear was going to follow them in onLY that she quickly closed the door in his face and scared horn away.

A school was built not far from where the present one now stands. Seats and desks and other furnish- ings were home made. As more land was cleared more stock was raised and omen were used to till the sOII. Later houses began in ap- pear on farms and two wheel trucks were used with the harac to do all hauling and driving and to take the family to church.

As time went on more horsu, cows, sheep. D188 and hens were raised. The clothing worn by wo- men and men was home manufac- tured, spun and woven by the wo- men in winter. Boots were made

a local shoemaker. This is all replaced now by factory goods and clothing of all kinds .Women no longer sit up night after night spinning and weaving to supply the necessary clothing for the fam- ily. Anything needed may be bought in our local stores or we may send for it to a mail order house. Before the year i013 we had to go over a mile in the Post Omoe for our mail. Now we have rural mail delivery daily. We also have the telephone and radio as

other up to date moons of oom-

ENTERPRISE

Monarch

“Supreme in Quality”

39.95 C’ 77-00 HCLMANS 66.00 . » 98.50

SUMMERSIDE

municatlon. ‘Few bo:ks and pap- ers were read by the first settlers new we have all kinds of newspap- ers and magazines and are onyl a short distance from the Carnegie library where books of all kinds may be borrowed. Schools have been built on the same ground bet- ter than the last.

The Women's Institute which was organined in the district sev- eral years ago, sees that we have everything necessary in an up to date school.

When roads were first built far- mers sold pork, potatoes and other products at stores a distance flfwen miles, now we have Farm- ers‘ Clubs where hogs, lambs and cattle are bought and government inspectors are there to grade them and in this way no potr qual- ity is placed on the market. We also have an egg circle.

Since the cars came in" we have improved highways and steel bridges and pipes take the place of small wooden ones. We have two saw- ing mills and a carding mill. Peo- ple no longer have to carry water as they now have pumps in the pantries or near the house. In- stead of threshing by hwd which was later replaced by horse-piwer we now have gasoline engines to do the work in a very short time. In- stead of walking to Charlottetown which was later replaced by driv- ing with horses and still later by driving many miles to a railway station to go by train. we have mo- tor bus service t; our own commun- ity and in several cases we have had planes to carry passenger: from town which means that much progress has been made in the line of travelling.

Lttle Horaot was wearing his first pair of real punts. He felt that at last he was a mm among men. . He atrutted up and down. and finally he went up to his mother and asked: "Mower. can I call Pa

‘Bil’ nowW-Outspan.

’ . A title

1 rldicu‘ usness of

Wheeler-ey And S

DoubleFeature

like “Th0 Nitwitl" can only suggest the screen's nltwittlest stars — Bert Woolley. I'm- them. “The Nltwlts" is an innovation. ‘J-‘hey have abund- ant opportunity to exercise their inimitable comic talent while they solve a baflling murder mystery and extortion plot. And that’: not all! Tbc locals is Tin Pm Ailey. New York's own song writing "Latin quarter." which gives a reasonable excuse for three melodies whose current popularity on the ballroom floor and over the air waves is no surprise to ‘this reviewer. No doubt. you have sung, whistled or danced to any or all three-“Muaic in my Heart." “You Opened My Eyes" and "The Black Widow Will Get You If You Don't Watch Out."

Nonsense runs amok in “The Nltwlts" but the results are highly entertaining. Woolssy‘: rendition of The Black Widow" strikes a

_new high in goofgandering, The

WIIOGIBI‘ llld Robert 1h

hirleyemple At

truth detecting machine calculated to shock the truth out of the but chanson-and it gets results. “The Nitwitl" boost-l n. out which docs honor to the roles. Prod Kat- ing, as a susvs private detective. makes his activities u myltsrlous as his profession. Betty Grcble, full of vlvaclty and allure, u Wheeler's grl friend sings and dances pranks with U10 IHQ 0! ‘cm. DV- elyn Brent returns to the carom af- ter n. long absence. and Erik Rhodes, the professional corres- pondent of "The Gay Divorces," handles a dramatic port. and mystery are fiwtbend by the splendid performances of Willie Best, Arthur Ayiesworth, Dorothy Granger, Halo Hamilton and Low

Kelly.

Also a return showing of Blur-leg. Temple in "Baby Toke A Bow." ‘no conform with the expressed desire of our patrons who did not sec tho inimitable Shirley. or who wish

their sleuthing methods is best exemplified with a

to avail themselves of the opportunity of seeing her again.

Louis Vs. Camera

Fight Film

And Western At The Capitol

George O'Brien, most popular of

Western film stars, increased his local prestige yesterday when audi- ences sat spellbound by his superb acting in “When A Man's A Man," which began a. three day engage- ment at the Capitol ‘Theatre.

This Fox Film picture is based on

i | i

the well-knovm Harold Bell Wright story which has captivated more

‘,than sixteen million lovers of thril-

ling fiction. .

An unforgettable portrayal of the hero. who changes from an Eastern “softie" to a rugged Western man of action, is given by George O'- Brien, supported by a aplendi’ cast made up of Dorothy Wilson, Paul Kelly, Han-y Woods, Jimmy Butler and others.

Thrill-sedrers should not miss

superb romance is acted out amid settings of superb loveliness.

A departure from the usual Weat- ei-n picture, this film affords a vivid picture of the [Western country, the magnificent distances of Utah, miles of purple and green sage with dry lakes of alkali and sparkling white granite, tufted hereand there with rabbit grass.

It is the story of a wealthy city clubman who, through recklessness loses his inheritance and for the first time in his life is called on to earn a lfvng. He goes out West.

The struggle that he sunnounfs to strengthen ha character, make

em girl of spirit, in difficulties, pro- vides him with the motive w prove his mettle. He is called to choose between the love of this girl and

this masterpiece of tense action. A

the man who befriended him.

Young Surveyor Is Trapped ' On

T Mountain Ledge

IC. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

CALGARY. Sept. s-Rescuo ef- forLs were pushed forward today to effect the safe descent from a. rug- ged British Colurnbia mountainside of Caesar Cardona, youthful sur- veyor trapped on a rocky ledge

‘midst chilly winds and swirling

snow flurries. Just what the position was was unknown

young surveyors here,

‘ authorities being unable to com-

municate with the northern British Columbia area in which he was trapped.

Last word-and incidentally, the first word—-of his plight was made known last night when it was re- vealed darkness brought a halt to rescue efforts.

Fear was held for Cardonfs life. The narrow ledge on which he was trapped does not. afford him room to sit or lie down and Alpinlsfs ex- pressed the belief the chill winds and temperatures might so numb him that he would topple to his crileath before rescuers could rewch

im.

Last reports placed him 1,000 feet up the mountainside and 500 foet from the summit. Cardonia ls a member of a far north mining camp survey party. He reachedlsuch l. position it was difficult to descend over the route he climbed, reports said and, hoping to surmount the crags and descend on the other side he climbed higher until he was trapped, unable to go up or down.

Felt Like Exile Away from Earth

NEW YORK. Sept. 5~—lC.P.)—A most human picture of the lonely life in Canada's far northern settle- ments is given by Anne Morrow Lindbergh in her book. "North to the Orient," published by Harcourt Bruce and company.

With her distinguished husband. Mrs. Lindbergh flew in 193i from the United States to China over the northern route. hopping from Ot- tawa to Baker Lake and thence to Aklavlk and Point Barrow.

She recalls the flight from the Canadian capital across Hudson Bay to Baker Lake, where they were in another world. Eskimo boys fol- lowed her shyly as she stepped from the plane with Lindbergh.

"You see." explained one of the traders, “you're the first white wo- man they've seen. There's never been one here before.“

The chronlcler, whose narrative ts a model of modesty and retlcence, replied: "And what a disappoint- ment I must be!’- For she was dres- sed in trousers and rough garb.

The few white men of Baker Lake, with the R. C. M. P. oificer,

gave the Llndberghs a meal before.

putting them up for the night, and the Undberlha tendered sandwich- es obtaihed at Ottawa. They were thanked, with s remark: "I guess this is the first fresh beef that's ever been up here."

Mrs. Lindbergh was told news-

papers at Baker Luke were a your old. ‘They got 866 at a time, and read one each day. And they ask- ed: "Whath it like outside?" Ono white resident was in six years, and the person "came in a. year ago- and I'm up for seven." ‘

Aklavik, near the mouth of the Mackenzie on the northern rim of the Dominion. was s11 excitement when the Lindberghs dropped in, and not only because of the fliers. For "the boat” was coming, the last boat of the year, tortuously making its way down the delta even a; the distance-eating plane was riding at anchor.

The Lindbergh: hopped the 1,200 miles from Baker Lake to Aklavlk during s night in which it never grew dark. "Were we frozen - caught in some timeless eternity there in the north?" wondered Mrs, Lindbergh, the radio , ‘ , as they flew along the edge of thc Arc- tlc circle.

"Recklessly. I even sent out a message On short wave to the sta- tion at North Beach near New York. No sound, no reply to my message, but throush the earphones, 1 could hear dimly some big stations’ unin- telligible rattle. Perhaps Edmon- ton, perhaps Chlcago or New YOfiK. I sat back and closed my eyes to the gray wastes below me, those fields of the moon . . . an exile on an- other planet."

Eventually they picked up the Mackenzie delta. found the settle- ment, the roar of the motor died, and they landed at Aklavik.

Address And

Presen-tat i o n

On Friday evening Aug, 33 about twenty-five friends and Institute members. gathered at the home of Mrs. A. E. Graham to spend a so- cial evening in honor of Mrs. Benj. Graham who is vlistlng here from the United states. Mrs. Graham th:ugh taken by surprise by the presentation and address made a very fitting reply and thanked the Institute members for their kind- ness. after which a dainty lunch and ice cftnm was served to all.

The rest of the evening was

crossing this bridge.

August 5, 1935.

The Prince Edward

and '

Comedy u“,

won by Jessie Lcard. Donated by Mrs. Bruce Ives. won by Jean Delaney. For towel. Donated

up the plot of tau story. A Wcst- P"

e

‘lbll aha: II lion! lltcloot but : corny

lulu: may be can o were numb: Jill“! II

BALI double Jane- ioo-im Dorchestcrl

AUCTION ment house Street It noon today.

n-svn-n-s-n. GIL!’ CLUB ACHIEVEMENT DAY AT N031‘! TRYON-Tho North Tryon (Acme) Girls‘ Bew- ing Club hold a v01’! iiuccesshfl Achievement Day at North Tryon

were present and Judged the work which was of an exceptionally 1118b 1111511117. In the classes for the He!" -

1m- girl. the competition was very

been and the prize winners were as follows: (1) Cecily Les-rd, (2) Bernice Dixon. (3) Jessie Loud.

(4) Halon Loud, (5) Jenn Delaney. In the junior class the prise win- ners were as follows: (1) Frances

Ives. (2) Ruth Delaney. (S) A1100 Phil. (4) Jessie lord.

The North Tryon Wooten‘ sInstltuto donated

$5.00 for cash prizes for the above] Nile

winners. Special prizes for

senior class: Ibr note-book. Don-

ated by Miss Margaret Oelfbeok, drea.

won by Cecily Lear-d rm- Donated by Mrs. Everett Ives, won

by Bernice Ilvlxon. For darnlng. Donated by Mrs. Arthur Dawson, For slip.

with each ‘girl wearing the dress

The iieltral Guardian‘

i I

>1 ~ ulcerations. 1935

SALE of WALL PAPERS

r 5 patterns. Wall Paper Regular up to 25c double roll Clearing at per double roll of 72 sq. fl. c double roll B (I 2c (I.

L or er y J

she had made. An Aoh. certificate was presented t; each girl who had success uIIy completed the year's work. A delicious sup- was served on the school grounds by the members of the Women's Institute. Ice cream was sold by the girls. the proceeds to aid in the purchase of a oewins machine for the club. special cred- it is due Mrs. Calbeck and Miss Calbeck. local club leaders. who so efficiently coached the girls dur- ing the year.

METAL INDUSTRY SPENT MILLIONS

OTTAWA, Sept. $-(CP)-'I‘he metal mining and smelting industry in Canada expanded about $58.- 000000 in purchases of general supplies, power, freight, and in- surance in 1934 and about $51,003,- 000 in salaries and W589i. a total of $100,000,000. says the Dominion Bureau of Statistics.

FELL OVER CLIFF

HASTINGS. England-Lying in agony on a cliff ledge, his thigh fractured from a fall of 80 feet, a 14 year old by was rescued by sm- bulanoe scouts.

spent in social conversation and radio program. which was very much enjoyed by all. Following]: the address:

Dear Mrs. Graahmz-lt is with a great deal of pleasure that we your friends, members of the Pem- broke Women! Institute are gath- ered here this evening to spend a social time with you.

We as a club are very fortunate in having you visit our community every summer.

We appreciate very much the many talks you have given us and although at times we have felt as though we were imposing on you, we have enjoyed immensely the addresses. given by one who had the opportunity to visit such won- derful places, both in your own country and in Canada.

We thank you very much for giving of your time and talent to us. In token of our appreciation we would ask you to accept this lit- tle gift. not for its value but for the love and esteem by which you are held by the club.

We als; wish you and m. Gra- ham a safe return home. and we shall live in anticipation of having. you with us again next summer.

When you are miles away

And others on you smile.

Remember all your good

friends

On dear Prince Edward Isle.

Signed—Pembroke Women's In

stltute.

than» annular NOTICE T0 TRAVELLING PIIBLIG

Owing to the condition of the Concrete Driveway over Cardigan Bridge, the load limit shall not exceed three tons, including vehicle. ; The public are hereby warned to be careful in |

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS AND ' HIGHWAYS

l

IKNOWIT AND ‘1 HAVE MADE ALLAnQAsfiE-

lilttluitaaauiue .

i

.

i

20 patterns WALL PAPER

Reg, to 60c Clearing at per dou- ble roll of 72 sq. ft.

Border 4c yd.

20 patterns WALL PAPEII

- Reg. 75 cts. Clearing at per dou- ble roll of 72 sq. ft.

Border 5c yd.

10 Pattern Wallpaper Reg. to 1.00 Clearing at per double roll of 72 sq. ft.

Border 6c yd.

ii Pattern Varnished Tile Paper Reg. 58 cts.

Special Price

50c

~ Per Double Roll of 72 sq. It Border 4c yd.

50 Room lots of WALL PAPER l ' HALF PRICE

Cold Water Paste ‘ 2 lb. package

~ v

summon amass HALF PRICE

Remainder of all Summer Dresses and Suit! clearing at half price.

These consist of crepes, chldons, prints and gingham: in light shades.

$2.95 for $1.48 $8.05 for 81-93 Siifiiifor......................... "$2.98 o. 87.75 for $10.75 $6.25

512.50 for

DARK SILK SUITS l HALF PRICE

Also remainder of our dark olllr cults in sheer!» tsl’