,__~______________

Blues Defeat , ,Whi"tes »In' Rugby Came

m the first lime of the Suin- merslde High School interolaas nigby series the team from Grades nine and twelve. the Blues, defeat- cdtheGradestena-ndeleveintbe whites. by the close soore of 11-9. in an hectie battle which surged up and down the slippery field. Only one convert was made of the six tries due to the difficult angles. Jackson was the high scorer of the game getting all the Blues tries including the only sircessful con- vert. Soon after the game started Jackson snared the ball near the midfield strip. eluded his tacklers and went over fcr- the first try. The Whites opened a hard hitting offensive which slowly forced the bell down the field and after a stubborn battle on the ten yard

and fallen on by Bcwness. The whites kept up the offensive and just before the half time whistle McNeil put them three points up

The Blues put on the pressure as the last half opened and on a! clever passing attack sent Jackson over the line with the equalizer. A few minutes later Jackson took the bail in his own territory and afterI a sensational exhibition of broken, field running crossedthe line with their final touchdown which he] converted to clinch the game. The. Whites opened up a savage attncki which riPWd their oppenents de- fence wide open and paved the way for Eric Sheen to smash his way across the line for his team's third try. The game ended with the White trying desperately to score-S

Potatoes Moving In S u m merside

Potatoes are moving in Summer- side this week. The S. S. Farnorth came into port Monday afternoon to load 2,500 bags for the MaeFar- lane Produce 00., for Newfound- land and Montreal. The auxiliary schooner Mason from Mahorle Bay came in about npon. Monday to talcsacugooftllflobagsofpo- taices and 2,000 bags of oats for R. '1‘. Holman, Ltd., for the New- foundland market. A schooner hailing from Charlottetown with u. cargo of molaaes on her way to Miramiohf put into Summerside as she had hsr sails torn. She left on Sunday for her destination. The C. G. S. Brant. Capt. Kelly, is re- charging the gas buoy "Farewell" andexpeotstohsvethe work oom»

wemn, Capt. Weston. brought s miscellaneous cargo to Summerside and sailed for Rexton, N. 3.. with e general cargo. This is her last trip to Summerside this season.

\.

FALL - FURRING

after s tricky fifteen yard dash.‘

pleiod in Tuesday. ‘The Maude m!‘

THE so

BAlllY null viiiiii iiiiiiiiiii’ riiilii villi,

Mr. William G well of Bloom- "illd W" bwushi to the Prince County Hospital on Monday mm-n- lug suffering from s. fractured col. l" have we hip. which injuries m

Justained when he was thrown

""1 llw wagon in which l-lc was dllvllls on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Oraswell accompanied by his

‘wife was returning home 1mm g,

visit to a friend in a near by d13- trlct and were anxious to get hams before dark. Mr. and Mrs. Crass- "llll "a elderly DWPle and a. little nervous driving on the road. As

line, a loose ball was dribbled over they we", nearing a Midge a? the

foot» of a steep hill they saw a car encroaching and in endeavouring

ito give the motor car plenty of

room Mr. Crasswcll drove toe nu: the railing of the bridge and the wheel went up on the rail. The oe- f-lllllants were thrown out, and the

[horse broke loose and started for ‘home. A lady and her daughter in

lng car took Mir. and Mrs, Crasswell to their home. Dr. Cham- pion was called and rendered first and and on Monday morning brought Mr. Crasswell to the hoa- pital. Mrs. Crass-well was not hurt but was badly shaken up. She is remaining in Summerside for a few do?! "l8 guest of Mrs. Jose- phus Smaliman-S

WHEN (IO-EDS WORE SERGE AND CALICO

(By The (hnadfan Press) MO Nov. ll — College Kiri: of 50 years ago. consisting of "sensible" coats. dresses of serge or

hmere in winter and print or calico in summer, cotton or heavy woollen stockings-no fur coats or silk hose-was recalled by Dr. Grace Ritchie England. a member of the pioneer class of women at MoGill, at the luncheon recently given by the Alumnae Society to mark the 50th anniversary of the admission of women to McGlll.

She said the quarters allotted to the l0 women students was a class- room ln the Peter Redpath Muse- um for lectures, and contrasted them with the imposing block of buildings which accommodate the 000 or so women students of today.

Montreal at that time was like a. "sleepy overgrown village," said Dr. England; transportation was furnished by horse-drawn tramca-ra or cabs, the sidewalks were of wood and there were no towering build-

In 1884, a group of students from tihe High School for Girls, petition- ed to be allowed to enter McGill. Two of them had headed the list in the Associate in Arts examina- tion‘, one talking the highest marks ever

Principal Dawson was 8911191"

thetlo but there were no funds i118

available. fortunately s. timely gift o! $50,000 from Hon. Donald Smith later Lord Strsthcona, to endow s. college for women, made it possible gm- mg first class to enter the unl- varsity in lam, Two vow M“ assurance was given them that de-

FOX RATION NO. 1

Atyaurnearestdealer.

gross would be 811m“! w “mm and they are permitted lo wet-l‘ the " 80W“-

PELT ‘ MARKETING . siznvica

tar

every year in this.

The llonlln

,Take Advantage of Our

TIIE ADVANTAGES include careful inspec- tion of your pelts by qualified experts, a llne job of cleaning, insurance at all times, grading and lottlng-it is of utmost im- portance that this be done properly-and strict supervision of the selling of your pelts at the Auctions. You pay only our small handling charge, and the 6% com- mission charged by the Sales House. There is only one commission. handling charge would not cover the ex- pense of placing your skinson the sales. Part of our overhead cost and what profit we can make must come out of a rebate we receive from the Sales Houses. The indi- vidual shipper cannot obtain this rebate.

US DO YOUR PELTING. We can bring out everything there is in a pelt, Don't lose money by having your foxes poorly pelted. There is far too much thrown away,

TRY OUR SERVICE. YOU'LL; LIKE IT. UTHERS ALREADY DO. '

ion Silver Fox Furs, Lu

Formerly

‘cu llenlllloa Fur Salas, Lid.

lnmalerside and Charlottetown

NClIi-Iollpgleadvhstlrstwahveeksngesonlssle ,Wsa!Iva osmsnooiluunacrncclsucis adrenals-ruminants»;

HZ-jfliltsrnhlulqltwaslemslneesmlvts

4

Our

i and PRINCE ; CQUNTY CHRONICLE

Western L o c a I s

—'.I.‘hla column a reserved for now- or local interest but advurtllllf of I newly nature Iany

he Inserted eauts n word strictly denim u VIIIOO,

—BUY FLASHLIGHTS and flash- light batteries, at Bruce's. L-IBH-ll-b-Zl.

—BUY layer-hilt heavy duty radio batteries, at Bruce's. L-lfli-ll-ll-Ii.

—FOB COUGHS and stubborn colds try Creovin. Taylor Drug Co., Kenslngton. io-Zil-tf.

—I'0WER and hand meat and food choppers, and parts in stock at Braceb. L-loli-io-a-ilf.

—GE'I' YOUR. BASE burners and stoves, at Rayner! Store, Central Street, Summerside. L-IOOB-il-o-Ii

—$% H. P. ENGINE at Raynsrs Second Hand Store, Central Street, good as new. L-ZOSB-ll-il-ii

—MR. CLIFF B. ROGERS of the grading staff of our fur marketing department will be at the Fox Show in Charlottetown during the week. See Cliff regarding the sale of your silver fox furs. He has some valu- able information for you. Dominion Silver rlox Furs, Summersi‘ and Charlottetown. 14-2107-11-5-3!

—INJURES FOOT-Mk‘. Comip- ton Muir-head of St. Eleanors was brought to the Prince county Hos- pital on Monday with a fractured foot. Mr. Muirhead was working on afarminliedequearldhisfcotgot caught in the hay presser mashing it severely. He received medical at- tention and is now resting com- fortably-S

—DON"1‘ BE SORRY afterwards and ssy you wish you had taken your foxes to the Big Show at Borden, November 15-16. Be there and win cash award or ribbon. Also get the bgnent of your neighbor's experience in the most fascinating industry of all time. Last date for receiving entries November 16. B. C. Bell, Secretary. L-ioia-ll-a-Zli.

-OII'UBCH SERVICE —- ‘Ilhere was a very large congregation st the evening service of the United Church st lot l6 on‘ Sunday. Rev. Mr. Baker of O'I.ea.ry was the speaker; Rev. Mr. woodside con- ducted thc devotional period. A male choir o! twenty-three voices from O'Leary United Church ren- dered special anthems and hymns. Their rislt was very much appreci- ated by the congregation. After the service they were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hut- chinson-S

-—SLIGBT FIItE-Jrhe Summer- side Fine Bridge were called out about 12.85 on Sunday night for a small blame on the roof of a build- on Water Street. C " ble excitement prevailed when it was learned that the lire was in the heart of the business section of the town. The building is owned by Mayor Lidstone and several prom- inent business people have office! there. The far: orliginsteddfromu: gpgfk kcm Q 11B LII l

from s few shingles beil18 burned no other demise was done. l! the : made a quick reeiwnsepfi

AADIID IAGEANT - The Young Ladies Circle of the United Ohuro at Summerside put on a slo-

‘ and Mrs. J. Henry “ ids where they intend to Illend the

—-S'IIDI POLICE CCUBT - On Monday ‘ four drunks sp- peared before the Magistrate, Mr. K. C ‘rhriee were

one five dollars and coetm-S —LDI'I' F03 IIDIIDA - m.

Gaudet of Sum- meraide left on Saturday for Flor-

winter. They will visit 1h Ottawa and on their ‘way down south-S

—SAD NEWS RECEIVED — Mr. Russel Rogers of Coleman has m- ceived the sad news of the death of his sister (Annie) Mrs. John

illness of pneumonia. Although the deceased had been a resident of California for many years she will be kindly remembered by the older residents of Coleman and vicinity whre she was born and brought up. Besides her brother at Coleman she leaves several sons and daughters in California. Burial took plaoe in L05 Angelea-B

—Il'UNEIl.AL SERVICE - There was a very large attendance ' of friendsfmmallpartscftheho- vince at the funeral services in the Presbyterian Church, Summe '- for Mrs. Ellen Milligan on Sunday afternoon. Rev. c. J. St. Clair Jeans conducted the service. The pallbearers were Messrs. Charles n. Rogers. Donald Baker, S. M. Hicks. James Marchbaillm. George Harris and A. E. MacLean, M. P. mter- ment was in the People's Cemetery. —6

—OBIPPLED CHILDREN'S OIJNIO—Dr. T. B. Acker of Hali- fax conducted a clinic for crippled children on Friday and Saturday of last week at Summerside. There were a num‘ of new oases and also some adult cases. Thirty six children were given treatment. Five were taken to the Prince County Hospital for special attention and one case necessitated an operation. Dr. Actor's visits are made pos- sible through the Junior Red Cross. who simply the funds to pay the expenses of the children. It is pleasing to note that the Junior Red Cross in Prince County is growing larger every year and the children are taking a great’ inter- est in the work. wtertsinments and contributions by the children are the means of helping a larger number of children who need spec- ial medical attention-S

-—SAD BEREAVEMENT — Many friends will sVmPfl-l-hlze with Mr. George Pye of Victoria. West in the ideath last Friday of his wife, Ada. {after only a few days illness from mneumonia. Mrs. Pye was only 34 ;years of age and was a valuable mcmbe a of the Presbyterian Church and. was most highly es- teemed for many good deeds and kind hospitality. She leaves to cherish her memory besides her sorrowing husband, five children Earle, Janie, Lillian, Stanley, and

all at home, also her par- ent, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reeves. two brothers Russell and David of Summerside and one sister lvn-s. Lloyd Ieard of Alberton. The fun- eral was held on Sunday from her late residence. Rev. Mr. White of Tyne Valley nducted the service assisted by Rev. Mr. MscGowan of wellington. Interment was in the ‘Pieslryterisn Cemetery at Victoria. Wutr-S

—S'I‘UDY GROUPS HOLD MIITINGS — Interesting meetings of the teachers of llgmont Bay and Mont Carmel were held recently in those districts under the capable

red musical pageant entitled “finlimtruotion of Mr. Peter Gallant, For Christ" in North Rdfillllfilnspeoborof Acadian Schools. These United 011E101! on Blllldlly eveniugwflndy 33mm a" a great help m

wuundvrtlle Illl-uicieccncrcanscrc always well North B04011“ Y"!!! matters under

M

The program

pices of the ded.

Ladies Circle. like. Ralph Mliofiaulldiscirseion were the School Fair. in amides and we- Ihrle Mwmlalmwhicn it was finally decided o» led 111 WWQY- TM lilllflc 1°‘ tmcontlnue this very useful adjunct meant was played we 01"‘! to school work as it u considered Mmwwm“ sir. :."u..“’"‘ use‘: ‘am:- Arthuraaidbliasllfelenflicholsoucumm mg- --- - _ 3177M" Another matter brousht up was the

able to obtain valuable reading mat- ter fmm the Csmegis Library at Wellington. It was also decided to ~ hold district meetings during the winter monthsv-S

PERSONALS

in;

— EXPERT

REPAIRING cosrs uzs

AND GIVES SATISFACTION

‘NEW SLEIGIIS BUILT

SECOND HAND SLEIGIIB FOB SALE.

S. G. CAMERON

L- 6- .

-Mr. Peter Gallant of Abramb Village was a visitor to Summer- side on Monday.—S

—lvirs. Alfred MacKay, who has been s patient in the Prince Coun- ty Hospltal for some time has suf- ficiently recovered to be able to return to her home in Graham's iRoazL-S

--Mrs. Charles MacKay has ie- turned to her home at Park Cor- ner from the Prince County Hos- pital where she has been under- going tYEHbIDGIItr-Q

-—Mr. John E. Callaghan, his niece, Miss Patricia Callaghan, Miss O'Connor and Mr. Williams of Elrnsdsle were visitors to Summer- side on Sunday. They were the guests of Mr. and lvllrs. W. P. Cal- lsgham-S l

—Mr. Lloyd Lockerby of numb‘ ton, left on Monday. Oct. 29th for MacDonald College where he will take the Diploma Course in Agri- culture. He was accompanied as far as Moncton by Mrs. T. J. Lock- erby. While in Moncton, Mrs. Lock- eroy is the guest of Dr. J. A. and Mrs. Ramsay.