12s.-

lawless mourns,

lzAoTotétlsA

To MAKE WAY r011 THE 1v

ran _ CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

STRATORS AND RECONMTIONED T wa ABE OFFERING r1111 cannon or 011a STOCK 0r RADIOS RAM ms ron QUICK sum AT BIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES. ’

TAKE YOUR CHOICE.

RANCESA'

CONSISTING or new was SHORT wave saws ' - ' , - , 01.1) sms FLOOR s EVER! saw: 1s A REAL rarer: SNAP l ’ .

sensational Bargain Opportunity

lllifllillxsjulanlolt-

FOR FRloAv AND sarunnv ONLY y

THREE

VICTOR

193d Table Model.

Standard Reception.

European Reception.

Vernier Tuning.

TROTTE RS

6 New Type Dual Purpose Tubes.

American Daylight Reception.

Automatic Volume Control. Full Scale Tone Control.

Moderne Cabinet in two-toned Oriental

ONLY

GLOBE

THREE ONLY

ROGERS

1985 Table Models. 0 High Powered Metal Spray Tubes, European Reception Guaranteed.

Automatic Volume Control.

Improved Full Scale Tone Control. Advanced Superlleterodyne Cir-mil,

Colored Airplane Dial.

Vernier Accurate Tuning. Cabinet of Oriental Walnut,

Cash

Delivers any Radio during" this special? sale. Balance in monthly payments

nothing added.

price with’.

1085 d-Legged Console. Standard Reception.

European Reception.

Airplane Dial. Vernier Tuning.

Original 1985 Price $89.00

VICTOR GLOBE rnorrsas

5 Newest Type Dual Purpose Tubes. American Daylight Reception.‘

Automatic Volume Control. Full Scale Tone Control.

Cabinet of Matched Walnut.

$ h9g9

Save $20.00 here

wood Wm‘ Airman” BM’ All Easy Set"to Tune. Original $ 1985 $ Price p ____~_ Price “m” 889.95 Mm Save $27.50 here Save $17 45 here 81x ONLY TWO ONLY

VICTOR

CONSOLES

‘Globe Trotter‘

1984 Model. 0 High Powered Dual Purpose Tubes. Standard, American Daylight and

European Reception Guaranteed, Automatic Volume Control. Improved Full Scale Tone Control. Easy Tuning Vernier Adjustment. Airplane Dial Full Visioncd. Handsome Conventional Cabinet of

.Walnut with extra large Speaker

and Baffle-board.

$114.50 Original Price

Save $80.00 here

$8 419

Stations.

$99.00.

dition.

cent tone.

F" a lmnws i

QHARLOTTETOWN

SEE THEM ALL ON DISPLAY IN OUR FRONT WINDOW

1 Only ROGERS, 1984 tl-iegged C Just like new ..

A OTHER RADIO

aanoams

1 Only LYRlC Table Model, 4 tubes. Local and American Snap

1 Ollly PHILCO Baby Grand. 1981 Model. Snap . . . . . . . . .

1 only MAJESTIC, 1985 Midget Mantel "Billie. Modern,

1 Only V1C’1‘0R Mantel Model, 1m, 1 Intel. tioned and Efficient

1 only VICTOR, 19:14 ManteliModel, s tnbe, in A-‘leen- Splendid tone. Reg.,$ll0,50

1 only MAJESTIC, Queen Anne Modelylilillflﬂ: Powerful 6 tube, with Elegant Cabinet. Reg'._$Sil.__50 V‘, _ L . . . g u

1 Only VICTOR ill-acoustic, 1938, 12 tubes. ADe-Lnxe Job with superb tone. Reg. "$189.00 . . . . . . . ..

Original price

$19.95 $21.59

Peppy, Compact. Reg. $34.50 .......-.... 1 Only 21111.00 BabyCranil 1032110161,. inexcellent A shape. Peppy

“std; $34.59 $44.06

:i:%%:;:gi ::;:=,=1i:4::~;::;- ssaoc $19.00

.........'.

CHARLO

QM‘ A i ‘The followlngis s list of winners p.’ ; s ‘.1 11 ; v . . . ' '. - 1 1t n , s a nu i n be n enrich-A, - _, M101“ _ n ;...“l::1..:..:' asst-sari: stain? For; G l v e s Oratwn ,0“ ::::..?";.,s:,.. l. 2:. s; ;a:'.:;:*;.;.: a... . She Had Painted

Uompetltlons Klnntvn-lhmrshm “Bobbin” Two-year-olds: 1 Ralph Raynor; Gamble; 7 venee Dixon; a Eric ‘My Summer Paradise’ sew to hm any such worrv- for experienced the thrill of the ﬂshtl- ' ‘ P t 2 Wilfred Driscoil; 3 Melva Lund; Robinson. . l d even then I was on my way to man. Eariyul the morning, assmall , OI‘ r31 S

‘i Prlnce Edlvard Is an Prince Edward Island, Canada, and boys, my companion and I would _.___._._. p

The Calf Club competitions con- ducted during the past tcn days on Prince Edward Island have been particularly zuccessful, and illus- trate yet again the tremendous value and influence of this work. It is interesting to note that in a number oi ca es calves topping classes at the Provincial Exhibition have been beaten ill turn by.othcr calves in the local Club Fair com- llctitlon. It is also worth recording that Club Calves led the entries o1" seasoned exhibitors and at one of the County Shows was declared Grand Champion Female. There are so many records of interest, that space forbids detailing but. which attest nevertheless to the great lnfiuenoe of junior develop- ment on the live-dock industry and general wqLfal-e oi the Country. Combining the School Fair and Calf Club competition has streng- thened both and gives a large measure of publicity and support to these two institutions.

The North wlltshire Holstein and Jersey Clubs held their competi- tion on September 13th. About sixty animals were brought out, and the whole show was outstand- ing in excellence. The competition was of the kecncst possible nature in the two-year o‘d, yearling and 081i classes. Mcsdowbank Short- hom Club followed on September 17th with Mt. Herbert Ayrshire and Bethel Shothorn Club: gath- ﬁlﬂl on September 20th while the Braoklcy Golden Guernsey Cl b held their feature on Saturda , September 21st}. The largest Club of all. the Tryon Holstein Club, hold thelr Competition on Sep- tember 23rd. Addresses were given at each center by W . R. Show. Dﬂbllty Minlawr og Agriculture; S. C. Wright. Supervisor of Cow Ttllllll; W. I... Brsnton, Dairy Superintendent; and others.

Calves: 1 Stanley Colwlll; 2 Arn- old Codfrey; 8 Claude Godfrey; 4 Henry Godirey; 5 Clifton Stewart; 6 Elmer Larter; 7 Errol Stewart; a Albert Thompson; 9 Lloyd

Howatt. Ywrllllss: l Henry Godfrey; 2 Elm Larter; 3 Arnold Godfrey;

4 Stanley Colwill; 5 Clifton Stew- art.

Two-year Olds: 1 Elmer Iarter; 2 Stanley Colwlll; 3 Clifton Stew- art; 4 Errol Stewart; 5 Arnold Godfrey; 6 William barter.

Herds: 1 Clifton Stewart; 2 El- mer Iarter; 3 Henry Godfrey; 4 Stanley colwill; 5 Arnold Godfrey.

Showmanship: 1 Arnold Godfrey; 2 Stanley Colwill; 3 Albert Thompson; 4 Clifton Stewart; 5 Henry Godfrey.

Queen of the ﬂit "Jello!"

Calves: 1 Reggie Clarke; 2 Nor- ris Kitson; 3 Ralph Younke , 4 Lcith Easter; ll Verna Kitson; s Vernon Clarke: '1 Alice Edwards; B Nelson Heatherly; 9 Calvin Easter; 1o Beatrice Heathcrly; ll Gerald Easter; 12 Imus Eoctc.

Yearilngs: 1 Reggie Clarke; I Verna Kitson; 3 Gladys Easter; 4 Norris Kltson; 51mph Younker; 6 Lclth Easter.

Two-yesr-olds: l Ralph Younk- er; 2 Gladys Easter; 8 Reggie Clark; 4 Norris Kltson; 5 Nelson Heatherly.

l-lerds: 1 Reggie Clarke; 2 Norris Kitson; a Ralph Younker; 4 Nol- son Heatherly.

Showmanship: l Norris litson; 2 Reggie Clarke: 8 14bit)! blur; 4 Verna Kitsch; 5 Calvin later.

Mt. Herbert “

Calves: 1 Melva Lund; 2 W - rod Drisooll; S Omar Ibrguson; d Robert Driaooll; 5 Ralph Raynor; 6 Ian MacDonald; 7‘ Eileen mgr.

Yearlings: i Wilfred Dlisooll; 2 Melva Lund; 8 Eileen Ings; 4 Omar

4 Eileen Ings. l-lerds: 1 Wilfred Driscoll; 2 Mel- va Lund; 3 Eileen Ings; 4 Ian MacDonald; 5 Ralph Raynor. Showmanship: i Melva Lund; 2 Wilfred Drisooil; 3 Omer Ferguso ; 4 Robert Drlscoll; 5 Ralph Raynor.

Braokioy Gblden Guernsey“

Calves: l Ivan Bryenton; z Glen Newson; 3 Joyce Ncwson; 4 Avis Plowse; 5 Alta Prowse; 6 Noreen Newson; ‘7 sterling Rodd; B Doris Bryenton; 9 Ivan Turner.

Showmanship: 1 Doris Bryenton; 2 Ivan Bryenton; 3 Ivan Turner; 4 Joyse Newson; 5 Alta Prowle.

Tryon Holstein

Calves (pure bred): l Daniel Keough; 2 Bemlce Dixon; 3 Jessie Leard; 4 Mary Gamble: 5 Elma LANG 6 Joseph Fell; 7 Beatrice Gamble; 8 John Francis; 9 Ralph Robinson.

Calves (grades): 1 Jean Kcough; 2 Kathleen Keough; 3 Harold Fey; 4 Sheldon Dixon; 5 Marlon beard, s Lewis Francis, equal; 7 Vance Dixon; B Cecil Cakes: a Eric Rab- inson; l0 John MacKay.

Yearlings: i Bernice Dixon; 2 Cicely beard; 3 Wyman Large; 4 Vance Dixon; b Joseph Fell; 6 Audrey MucKay; '1 Jessie Iieard; 9 Marion Ina-rd; 0 Elma Large; 10 Rloy Maybe; 11 John MacKay; I2 Harold NY. ‘

Two-year-olds: l. Lewis Francis; 2 Sheldon Dixon; 8 Bernice Dixon: 4 Jessie Inlrd; 5 Alice ﬁll; 6 Vance Dixon; ‘I Wynlan Large; 8 Audrey MacKay; I Irving Hodge son; l0 Brio Robinson.

Three-year ohis: l largo; a Lewis Hanoi-s; 8 John "mots; 4 Inf-y Gamble; 5 Daniel Keough: 0 Joseph lllell; ‘i Eric Rob-

inson. Herds: l Bernice Dixon; I Lewis

Wyman.

Showmanship; 1 Bernice Dixon; 2 Jessie Ineard; 3 Elmo Large; 4 Lewis Francis; 5 Kathleen Keough.

Bethe] Shel-thorn

Calves: I Gordon Roberta; 2 Athol Roberts, Jr.; 3 Eugene Coady; 4 Ivan Roberts; 5 Reta Coady; 6 Marion Wood; [Sterling Wood; 8 Henry Hurry; 9 David Mutch; i0 Frederick Mulch.

Yearlings: 1 Gordon Roberts; 2 Marion wood; 3 Sterling Wood.

Two-year-olds: I Marlon Wood; 2 Sterling Wood; 3 David Mutch; 4 Eugene Coady.

Showmanship: 1 sterling wood: 2 Reta Coady: 3 Henry Hurry; 4 Gordon Roberts; 5 Eugene Coady.

Mesdowbank Shorthcrn

Calves: 1 Calvin MacDonald; 2 Lloyd Scott: 3 Dingwell MacFad- yen; 4 Eric MacFadycn; 5 Doug- las MacDonald; 6 Vernon Drake; 7 Elmer Clow; a Hector Scott; 9

Wltsoi‘?

REALLY KILLS

One pad kills fiios all day and ov day for 2 or 3 weeks. 3 pads in eac

i0 cams PER ‘PACKET WHY PAY MORE?

The following oration will be of general interest to Prince Edward Islanders especially when it ls known that the writer. Douglas MacNevin Surgenor, ls a son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Surgenor of Hartford, Conn, Mrs. Surgcnor being a native of Bollshaw and St. Catherlnes and sister of Mr. John C. MacNevln o: Cornwall. Mr. Burgenor is a Glasgow man.

Douglas MacNevln has entered Williams College, Wllllamstown, Mass, where he is taking s pre- medlcal course. He was awarded a scholarship largely on account of his good record at the Hartford Public High School. while there. he was Editor in Chief of the "Chronicle," the school's literary magazine, a membcr of-the A. Capella choir, and of the Nation- al Honor Society. He had a part in the graduation program and chose for the theme of his oration “My Summer Paradise’ in which he extolled the beauties of the Is- land (where he has spent many happy Summers) before a disting- uished platform of educators, and an audience of over i200. I-Ie was I7 last April.

Following is the oration:

“MY SUMMER PARADISE"

I was in Boston. The day was a hot and muggy one and jurt the short ride from the South station to the North Station was sutllcient to give me a desire not to remain

Weldle Miller; l0 Orville Murray; Ii Elmer Hyde.

Yearllngs: I Calvin MacDonald; 2 Lloyd Scott; 3 Hector Scott; 4 Waldle Miller; 5 Elmer Clow.

Showmanship: 1 Calvin MacDon- ald; 2 b10111 Scott; 3 ‘Dingwell llacradyen; 4 Elmer Clow; 5 Doug-

l"l FiiRllM SiiTliRBliY,

iu MacDonald.

need linger no longer in the Hub than to change trains.

After travelling Northeastwald from Boston for a good long day and having been refreshed from the train ride, by the short Ferry crossing, I allghted on the platform at Charlottetown railway station. This is the largest Glty on the Island, has a population of 12,000 and is the seat of Government.

The click of horse's hoofs and the soft noise of wagon wheels on macadamized streets is charatcerls- tic of the place. It is one of the few municipalities that has paved loads almost everywhere else having the red c‘ay surfaced typo.

As a whole. the Island has prac- tically no mechanical industry. In- stead, the very pleasant sight of plowed fields and growing crops met my eyc. it took me two or three days to settle my nerves to the change in environment from the "hubbum" of an American City to the peaceful atmosphere of the Island.

I found it interesting to enquire a little into the history of Prince Edward Island. I learned that it dates authentically back to the year 1534 when Jacques Cartier landed on its shores, thinking he had reached the mainland.

In I758 as a result of the con- quest of Canada by the British it was settled by English, Irish and Scotch immigrants, together with some loyal American ‘Ilorles who came at. the time of the American Revolution. The French called it "Ile St. Jean" and to the native North American Indians. some of whom still live there, it was known up "Abegweit," or "The Garden- of the Gulf.’

I love Prince Edward Island! A deep aﬂectlon for it runs in the blood which surges through my veins. There my memory of worth-

trudge through the dew soaked ﬁelds and moist woods back to the brook, our poles over our shoulder and our bait cans in our hands. The brook yielded to us many beautiful rainbow trout, some of which had energy almost superior to our own at that time. If our luck held, we stayed until satisfied. sometimes till lunch time. In later years I found out how to spend a very delightful afternoon. It was wonderful. with blue Summe skies above and damp warm earth be- neath, to stroll back to the sheep pasture, and there, in the shade of a giant spruce. to peruse a book, perhap: i-illtonls "Goodbye. Mr. Chips," or “Magnificent Obsession" by Lloyd Douglas. Seldom else- where have I felt such complete seclusion from everything e‘se in the world. Evenings on the island are peaceful and quiet: the farms acquire an undisturbed appearance and at twilight, kerosene lamps are lighted, dotting the landscape with the dull glow. Late one evening I stood alone: most of the sky was dark and only the song of the peepers below me in the moist low-~ lands near the brook broke the heavy silence. Above, in the North- ern sky, I beheld the Aumro Bor- enlis, one of Nature's most mystic and awe inspiring wonders. The weird lights, projecting themselves toward a central ring. were made only more mysterious by their quick‘ changing locations and the queer illumination which they produced.

I am not advertising Prince Ed- ward Island as a potential vacation lpot. on the contrary, I selflshly fear that the advent of the Ameri- can tourist "on wheels’) may de-_ tract from the peace and ‘quiet of‘ my Summer Paradise. It ‘should re- main "far from the madding crowds ignobie strife."

Ulnar-d‘: Lili-SUII out: Ground

(By The Canadian Press)

NEw YORK, Oct. 2-—Mrs. w. b. Murphy, painter of more than 1-300 portraits, including likenesses of William McKinley, Woodrow Wil- son, John l-lay, J. S. Grant and Theodore Roosevelt. died recently at the Home for Incurnbles. Shc was 84 years old.

Mrs. Murphy, born in Liverpool, England, the former Harriet An-

derson Stubbs, was a self-taught I

artist. She began at the age o1 i2 as an assistant in a phowgraphlc studio in llforltreal... When she was 21 she began painting in oils, which was her only medium for the rest of her life. Mrs. Murphy was, known as the palnter of ofilrlal portraits. It is believed that more of her paintings hung in smu- cnpltoll. and other public institutions, than those of any other contemporary artist. She never joined any artistic societies. associations or clubs. Her ideal as a portrait DRlIIlQI‘ was Rembrandt.

Her aim was to obtain what she called a “speaking likeness" of her subjects.

BEDEQUE SCHOOL

Report of Bedequc School fol August and September:

Grade VII: l Betty Sharp; 2 Arthur Murray; 3 Davis Murray.-

Grade V: I Fred Jewell; 2 Raﬂph

Connolly. Grade IV: 1 Marion Connolly‘. Grade Ill: l Richard Connolly;

2 John Sharp; 3 Margaret Gaudet. Grade II: 1 Florence Murray: I Maurice Connolly: a John Gﬂluiet, Glade I (s): 1 Fred Arsenault; 2 Maynard Araenault; 3 Stanley Ars- enault. ' Grade '1 (b): l Preston Connmly; 2-Zelda Gaudet; a Edward Gaudet.

' alimvnn AND l-aosrnnrrr gt

' hand in hind.

831T viii

...,,3‘.___ __ r _ -‘ _“

54 l» at

£41m u. ‘

$14.56 y