OCTOBER 23, 1931

at!‘

Island.

P.E.I. Most Fortunate

Immune irom Industrial and Financial Worries

Haliial. N. B. - “To mind there is no section oi’ Canada that has been so little and has remained so immune irom industrial and financial worries as_ Prince Edward Island," John A. MacDonald, oi Car- digan, Minister without port- iolio in the Federal cabinet, who was in Halliax last night, "While, oi course." he, con-‘ tinned, “the price oi iarm produce has dropped in ioi- lowing the international trend, it has not aflected the people to anywhere _near the extent that it has elsewhere."

What Mr.

said Hon.

MacDonald said other competent observers sw when they talk about 1'. B.

The comparative prosperity oi the Island is attracting adver- tising irom National Advertis- ers-just as it should. And they advertise in the Island the more readily because it has an up-to-date. metropoli-

.,~.-|--. Friends o! Mr. and Mrs. Frank "Dalziel are welcomingthem back ‘r-to Borden, alter an absence oi over one year. I "

"“ " —.—--—~ »

ifivisitors to our town. are being Inleasa ltly surprised by‘ the evident ffigbowth oi the town. In the present “year some seven or eight new dwel- have been erected-and others ‘tare about to be completed. Mr. P. ‘fMcInnis is to- -be~ congratulated

{Ir-uh mild. saie. all-valetl-blo zrilaniivo. You'll loci flns in-

w-plmaantly rids the ystem

evil the bowel poisons that m." gggw "IlIIsohoadscbcs-Bc. ‘ n; "a",

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gr)...

tan daily newspapel. The Charlottetown

GUARDIAN

» BORDEN

Bridge whist has taken the ladies 0i Borden by storm this iail.

Mrs. P. Sexton visited iriends in Charlottetown on Tuesday oi this week.

Mr. A. G. Chappellis having an extension built to his home and is nearing completion.

on_ the iine new Post fllce he has mpected iorthe public and he can rest assured that the public will ap- preciate this. -

Ibo morning. Prcmptlysnd s

11in AII- Vsloldul ‘crating

uoussnoin UPHOLSTERY

and

Automohilelritmminifg-

Economically carried out by the" '

Reliable Furniture Upholstery y ‘100 Kent Si.

Call and see specimens of ~- orkmanship and get quo- tations. "

n

{We are certain to satisfy ' you.

a .n

exnsmx..." 1‘ ' M o-

fvoflln onus Eliot Stu'h|rld-_-" llalllliicilllllilll_.fj

¥‘?-“

§;’$I1-§

he seeming stupidity oi any, school children, is, reotly I chargeable to,

Correctly iltti-d glasses ‘often work wonderg,’

,- ave your child"? ‘ eyes examined‘

i . Gordon Hllltcliolon"?

Maritime Fair At Amherst

New livestock records have been established in the entry lists ior the Maritime Winter Fair this year. Although the entries closed on Oc- tober 16th. this season — nearly two weeks in advance oi the closure date oi other years, the co-operati u. oi stock breeders all over the Mari- time Provinces resulted in an entry that will prove nearly iiity per cent greater than last year.

Nearly 1000 head oi cattle will be shown in the building - including Holsteins, Ayrshires, Shorthorns. Gurnseys, Jerseys, Hereiords and Angus. Actually there are B30 head listed — the largest entry ever known in the history oi the Mari- time Winter Fair -- and eclipsing the mark oi last iall by 250 head. This is the largest number oi cattle ever assembled imder any one ex- hibition rooi in the Maritime Prov- inces. '

Sheep breeders have also extend- ed themselves and 317 annuals have been entered in the wool and market classes. There will be 100 more sheep on display this year than last. The entry oi swine has also been exceptionally heavy as 222 will be shown-a new high mark.

The Horse Show will be another tremendous ieature as 184 have been entered irom all corners oi the Maritimes, including the record en-. try oi 50 head by Horne Bros., oi Winslow, P. E. I.

The Poultry Show also oflers par- ticular promise.

Whlle the entry lists were oiiic- ially concluded on October 16th, Smith Hilton, the Secretary Manag- er has declared that a iew local horses and some additional poultry can be received provided that the owners pay the double entry iee, that must now be paid with all en- tries forwarded after the regular closing date. This i.s a new rule that has been made efiective by the Maritime Exhibitions Association.

There will be some difficulty in housing all the cattle and space will be at a premium.

The Shorthorns have won the largest entry with 194 head. There is a tremendous Shorthorn , entry irom Westmorland County this year. While Ayrshires predominated the dairy- ‘ last year, the Gurnsey herds have come to the iore this season with 1'19 head, against ‘m Aymhires. 156 Jerseys will be shown, and 135 l-lolsteins. There will

A be 10o liereiords andyAnsus inmthe " heavy cattle. “J” ' ‘ ' '

The block test has also secured‘ a remarkably big entry this season. Five beei animals are being sent to the block, with 18 sheep and 86 hogs. Usually only one or two beet animals are slaughtered.

Seventeen county herds are to be shown this season, including all the dairy breeds, with three Shorthorn

, herds irom Westmorland County. A

county herd consists oi a bull and iive iemales, three oi whom mustbe over two years oi age.

The display oi club cattle irom the Boys and Girls Cali Clubs will be another great feature this season — with a remarkable entry irom clubs in all sections oi the East. The boys and girls, with their swine and poul- try have also added to the won- deriul entry in other classes.

HAZELBROOK

Rev. E. J. Chisholm was a recent visitor to Annandale.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wood on the arrival oi a baby boy.

Mr. Boswell Carver and iamily are now occupying their lovely new home i-n l-lazelbrook.

Miss’ Erma Lund, nurse-in-train-

_ ing at the P. E. Island Hospital,

spent Sunday at her home in Bethel. Service at the Baptist Church here on Sunday evening was con-

ducted by Rev. Mr. Morgan with a good congregation.

' Mr. George Jenkins, Mt. Herbert, fgqgntly mgpogod oi his valuable property me purchasers beini Messrs. Hollis and Russell Jenkins-

Several oi the ladies irom Hazel- brock Institute were in attendance at the regular monthly meeting oi the Mt. Albion Womenslnstituio.

On Tuesday evening, October 20th, the members oi the Hazelbrook Women's Institute met at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Myers to welcome M11. Myers t0 the district. The vice , esident Mrs. J. O. Wood called the Isthmus to order and Mrs. Russell Jones read n well word- ed address while Mrs. Goody pre- "nwg my. Myers with a besutiiul giit irom the institute. Mrs. livers thanked the ladies ior their kind- ness alter which a dainty "DI-It W"

' F‘ urved by the ladies and a social

hour spent.

The members oi the H. Y. P. S.

._ Optometrists-Auras: he“ . m,,°w,.en.p,,,y n m, W- service, sonagscon Friday evenlnl- A fit-

iightiul tints was spent in 88m“.

.....-.. - . "W" l“ “WP”-

Messrs. Stephen Scuily and James Dalton motored to Charlottetown irom Georgetown.

Mrl- Wilson. Cardigan, is visiting 1n Georgetown, the guest oi her bro. ther, Rev. O. Kiggins,

Messrs. Jack Herman and Edward Wood, Pownel, attended the Tuxis boys meeting at Gw._,etown.

Mrs. Whllo and daughler Phyllis Borden, are visiting in Qeqfgetqwn the guest oi Mrs. White's mother,

The many iriends oi Miss Mary Currie m Pleased to hear that she is recovering irom her recent illness.

Mrs. Mary Dalton who has been visiting friends in Charlottetown has returned to her home in George- town.

Mr- and Mrs. Crowley, Quincy, M858“ we visiting in Georgetown the suest of Mrs. Crowley's aunt, Mrs. Manuel and cousin Mrs. Arth. ur Jenkins.

The many friends oi little Miss Marion Refuse, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. George Raiuse, Georgetown, are sorry to hear she had the mis- fortune oi breaking her collar bone.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stewart, ac- companied by their daughters Bessie and Irene who have been visiting in Jamaica Plain, the guest or Mr, Stewart's brother, Mrl-ioward Stew- art, have returned home.

Mr. and‘ Mrs. Samuel Hemphill, accompanied by Mr. Dick Boyce, Mr. Walter Goodheau and Miss

.Matilda White, motored irom

Georgetown to Cardigan and were the guests oi their cousins Mr. and Mrs. John Webster.

Mr. Matthew, Principal Montague 51311001. Dfluslas Collin, Montague; Buddy Webster, Montague; 19mg Vasily. Charlottetown; Robert Brown, Pownal; Harry smith, Heith Manning, Frank Bryan, Charlotte. town; ‘attended lthe Taxis boys meeting at Georgetown on October 19th and 20th.

r

The weekly whistseries was held in St. Jamesl-lall, Georgetown, on

‘Wednesday, October 16th, witha large attendance. The ladies prize >

W85 W011 by Mrs. William Burke and the gentlemans by lvlr, Edward East/on. A dainty lunch was served by Misses Gertie Kiggins and Sarah MacPhee.

1n .9118 P8581118 away oi Mrs. Bruce Stead, which iccurred in 5011115 a; the home oi her daughter Mrs. Mc~- Kenzie. after a short illness, a high. ly and esteemed citizen will be learned with deep regret. I'm; me Mrs. Stead belonged to Bay Fortune, She was 56 years old and has been living with her daughter for some time. During her illness she was never known to murmur. Her devot- ed daughter nursed her tenderly. She was a devoted mother and a. true christian woman, always doing 800d ior the sick and needy. l-lcr death in the prime oi liie has cast a sad Bloom in the home which time alone can only eiiace. She was a, sister in law oi Mr. John Walker, Georgetown. She was a member oi the United Church. She leaves to mourn, two daughters and three sons, Hamid, Brent and Wallace at home; the daughters are Mrs. Mo. Iicnzie, Souris and Ellen at home.

Bay on Wednesday, October 21st was one oi the largest seen ior some time. Rev. F. S. Hackln ofliciating. Sincere sympathy is extended to the “Hilly. The many beautiful floral tributes and cssaaes oi sympathy show the high esteem in which she was held.

Miss Helen Solomon, Georgetown, i8 Viilting in Gaspereaux, the guest oi Mr. and Mrs. George Hicken.-—A.

MR. AND MRS.

GEORGETOWN - g

GET A DOZEN CAKES OF

AL

The Soap of Beouliiu/ Women- AND WATCH THE DIFFERENCE m YOUR compuaxfofi

The i uneral which was held at Rollo ,

PHE cHAnLoTTETovJrJ GUARDIAN

./

You’re in o k

C0 fhcn‘ never,

‘CALAY ."r|-|s SOAP or BEAUTIFUL women" . . . can HELP YOU ro wm

“The moment I laid ‘eyes on you, Helen, I knew it was all up wit/z me!"

In the end, a man always turns to sweet, natural loveliness. The pure, clear-complexioned girl wins his love and holds it. Hc’d go to the ends of the earth for a girl like that. i

“Believe it or not, fellows,’

Making friends with her son’s friends is easy for the woman who keeps her natural loveliness. Young men accept her as one of their own generation. With her clean, pure-looking complexion, she is always welcome.

C 1031-1’. & G. F0.

Just theCT-hlngll‘ for the Living lioom

this girl is my mother."

never sfops.

“My skin is so soft, so smooth, so clean. Calay is wonderful!”

Costly clothes and rouge are little use to the girl with a bad skin. Put your trust only in the finest soap there is-Calay. Let it clear sway the greyish film that spoils the complexion.

“Before powder or any cosmetic touches my face, I like to know my skin is really clean! "

Get a dozen cakes of Calay today. Long before they are used up, you will see in your skin a new beauty-a beauty known only to a skin that is free of dirt. ‘

It takes only one brief minute! Spread Calay’s generous lather lightly over your face, using warm water and a soft cloth. Then, a quick rinse with clear cold water. That's all you have to do to bring out your natural loveliness. Your skin is clean, velvety smooth. Clogging dirt has gone from the pores . . . Today, get a dozen cakes of Calay, the one soap praised by 73 leading skin doctors. Use them to the exclusion of other soaps. See the difference in your skin“. . . Face with confidence the Perpetual Beauty Contest that every woman faces. Let Calay’s soft, caressing touch help you to win, and let it be the only soap you use on that precious skin of yours!

NIADE ‘N’ (‘AV \T\\__/(' \v wv-n n \\'A\’ 1v 1*

sour You LOVE MoDERmST Formosa, Joe‘?

sage. I Know when: ICANGETA Swen. MooemsT owm Foe. mums