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THEFSUGMMMFEDRSIDE. out

E. COUNTY. CHRONICLE

‘Locals

I -Thi| column I reserved for new,

r local interest but advertising- pi f newly nature may be Inserted at

l cent: a word strictly payable ll

-—SEE the new two volt “A" radio coo-hour storage batteries at Bro 1" s. L-8203-l-4-2i.

-'l‘llE OLD RIVALS. Crystals m. Abbies, Crystal Rink ‘Tuesday, January 8th. Admission 35 cents.

I 4402-14-2!

-Tl!l'1 CATHOLIC WUMIN 1.l-'-i.-_r; X11511 to tha, k _ Hozznnn, Ltd., Robinson ' and others for their donati “ the Christmas boxes for the poor.

L-3393-l-5-1i.

-BRACE’S heavy duty batteries, new spark plugs, mobiioil light mo.- or oil, Insulam carburetor gas ppg and engine hood with asbestos paper, stop drafts with weather strip an dfeitFresult, summer auto service, in zero weather.

—-L-3200-1-4-2l.

-TI-IE ANNUAL MEETING of ths Bedeque District. L. O. L. will beheld in the Orange Hail, Kcnsing- ton, on January 8th, at 1 P. M. W. R. Brooks, District Recording Bec- retary. L-8380-l-5-li.

—1.AEGE OFFERING AT JANU- ARY FUR SALES-According to advice received by the CNBILB. Association there is a. very large offering of furs on the January

_ sales in London for the seventh nst. Hudson Bay 25,000; Huthg 1g,- "i , : ing and

obb 10.000; a Mai of 76,000. This is much larger than last year, the ffering for this sale in January 934 being 57,000. ‘Ihcrc are a large uantity of Norwegian skins in his lot which partly accounts m; he c y heavy bulk. 1mg.

“W! 0N 890d for the sale. ‘The

deficit reports furs coming in

eadilyA-l-

—DEA'I‘II OI‘ MISS GIITA DEB- " "ES — ‘There Placed away

. Greta Dssicchss atlic tender 1- of twenty years. There are left i mourn her father and step- other, Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Des-

oches, and the following sisters

- brothers: Alice. Mrs. Lloyd

ulscn, Amherst, 18.8.; Edna. Mrs. - hn Hardy. Newfoundland; Arthur - Dufllw. 21:1,; Peter and mun, ununersi and Ivenett at home, - Wiwm much sympathy is extend- . The funeral took place on Wed- - - y. Jfluulry ind from the home

her parcntstothc leg’ Q9111- “ Pew in the

—hl.I01‘ OM10!!! - ‘Iiho l:-

--Division.No.280.8onsof

Wihnot Vhllcy, held

= ir regular meeting on Janna.’

- with B10. Roll-hen Large in tbs

air. After the usual business

acting the following officers were

i elected for tbs coming quart-

l- Worthy ashlar-ch. Bro. James r Marion Irimell:

ortby ‘ ' ‘ Bis»

Recording

ribc. Sister Jean Casely: Associ- i Reco

. mo. Ben-

‘ Conductor, Bro. °1Viii Siibey; Assistant Conduc‘

\_ ister Annie Jardine; Inner Bent- el Bio. Darrach Picketts; Outer minci. Bio. John Burrows; Pian-

t. sister Jean Curtis: Put Worthy triarch, Rov. J. W. A. Nicholson;

-- ty P. W. P., Sister Oarrk!

—W. C. T. U. MEETING — The ular monthly meeting oi the

v . C. '1‘. U. was hold at the home of

, s. H, S, Hinton on Thursday af- , \_\ moon. Mrs. Maynard Bchurznan sided. Mrs. Archie Sharp had Rigs of the devotional period. Mrs. inton read the Scripture lesson and miiiiii‘ hymns were sung. The lnutcs oi the last meeting were ad nztd other business dons. Mrs. urge Pickering gave the report of

e Traveller's Aid. Mrs. Allen and

rs. C. D. Maccallum reported that

s. Courkingduies book on Tem-

‘ rancc and Life had been placed l. Wvfiiy grads of the High school d one at the Convent for instruc-

- by the teachers This book has

ii fllibroved by Hon. W. J. P. "Mimi" is very instructive and 00d medium for the teaching of - per-mice iu the schools. 1t was - intention of the W. c, T, U. to

Mn. o. n. MacCal-

" l!" 8 very comprehensive and tructive reading on m, “my of Lflisue of Nations. 5h, m: up l7 department of the League u i" invention n. mo. m aims d purposes were fully our; “m.

.but look forward

, in the Prince County Hospital-B.

—As'"l.'£l$ uultsbmus use uniu. sine Kruschen Salts. Taylor Drug Co., Remington. 12-27-11.

—C3Y8TAL8 V8. ABEGWEITS, Summon-side, Tuesday, Jan, 8, Ad- ll cents. 11-8402-1-8-21

--._

-A WHDOME VISITORP-Mrs. Fred. D. Bennett has returned to North Lake after a very pleasant visit to Stanley Bridge and M3]- peque. Mrs. Bennett always re- ceives a warm welcome from a host of friends. When at Stanley Bridge she attended the chicken supper and bazaar which was held at the home of Mrs. H. S. McEr-vcn under the auspices cf the W. M. Beciety. All the ladies of this society were clad to sec her back again and qt work as she is still one of their members. They all were son-y w learn she had not come to stay Mid hope‘ to see in her home here beforeicns. She surely is missed in the church and community work where she took such an act- ive Dart. At Malpeque she visited bcr old home and was the guest of hcr brother, Mr. James W0"!!- Bide. Mid nieces. Mrs. Alex Craig, and Mrs. Dan Morrison. Here too she always receives a warm we}. come. She visited a ‘lot of old homes and met a lot of old friends, Her many friends are always glad to see her come and sorry when the time comes for her to say fare- well for she was a scnerai favorite mount voung and old whue she lived in this community.

PERSONALS

—Miss Dorothy MacMul-do, of Kelvin, has been visiting friena in SummersideP-S.

—Mr. Borden Connell of summer- side, spent the New Year vacation with friends in Baltic-S.

-Mr|. Joseph Wood and Miss . la Murphy have returned to their homes in Summersi‘ , after a pleas- ant visit with their sister, Mrs. Doyle. Moncton, N.B.—-8.

-Mr. Everett J. Crockett, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. ‘and Mrs. John Crockett, of Traveller's Rest, returned this morning to Hall- fax, NA-S.

her settled again

_.__..___ --Mlss Helen Holman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. lieRloy Holman re- turned to her studies at Dalhousie Uhivcrsity, Halifax, on Friday morn- ing, after spending the Christmas Vocation at home-S.

—-lt‘h pleasing to report that Miss Jean Oilrtil is able to be out lnln after he;- iccent serious i11-

.._.._,_ --The many f ' _

Dorothy Morrissey, Tl , f

tolmowuaeemeudomgniobly af

tor having undergone an o “ y ‘- Charlottetown Hospital.

-Mlss Marion W e, Miss Margaret Maclllweti. Lillian Hogg of Messrs R. T. Holman staff spent the New Ybar holiday in Wllmot Valley the guests oi Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hogg.-6

—M.iss Zita. little daughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Silliphant, is doing nicely, after her recent operation in the Prince County HospitaL-S,

--Miss Marjorie MacCallum, teacher at North 1110a School, has

‘ ‘ to her duties after spend- "lng the Christmas . “ at her hope in “ erside-S.

—The many friends of Mr. James Arthur, Buinmcrsidc. will be pleased to learn that he is progressing fav- ourably after his recent operation

(Patriot please copy).

-M.r Mafmuond Bowness who was operatod on for appendicitis in the Prince County Eocpital is able to be out again» and

'995LPR1N¢

Central _ Guardian

This cnluml h reserved for of local interest hut adngtililg a newly nature may he ilurtod l coat! a word strictly payable I"lԤ.c

new: of at ls

cusrolub CASE-The defend- ant in a. breach oi the Customs Act case before Magistrate Mac- Kinnon yesterday was fined $100 and costs or two months in jail.

TEACHERS‘ MEETING-The P. W. C. Teachers‘ Study Group met Suturfluy‘, I112. 15th, in Prince 0i Wales College. Very instructive papers on the tcaching of ‘Grammar were read by teachers. The discus- sion was led by Supervisors Chand- ler and MacPhail. At the next meet- ing, the topic will be “Examinations and Reviews.”

WEDDING BELLS-The wedding of Miss Christine MacPhee, Brock- ton, Mesa, to Mr. James A. Show, Georgetown, Prince Edward Island, took place on Saturday, Dec. 22nd in “The Little Church Around the comer", New Yonk City. Mrs. Shaw is a graduatz of The Goddard Hos- pital schol of Nursing, Brockton. Mesa. and is a daughter of ivir. and Mrs. Malcolm A. MaoPhee, of Heatherdale, P.E.l. Mr. Bhaw is a son of Mr. Allan Shaw, Cardigan, P. E. I. After spending a honey- moon of two weeks in New York City, Mr. and Mrs. shaw will make their future home in Georgetown —(Patriot please copy).

proval.

BURIAL Sh. ...o.§S—’1‘he fun- eral of Mrs. Jafnes J. Hughes took place from A. A. Hennesseyh Fun- eral Home yesterday morning at 9.45 to 5t. Dunstanis B ica thence to the Roman Cathoic Cemetery. The pail-bearers were Daniel Math- eson, Victor Coyle, Harold Kelly, Ernest Duffy, W. P. MacKenna and William Grimes. Requiem High Mass at the church was celebrated by Roy. Eugene Murray and service at the grave by liiather Louis Dou- gan.

K. C. AND OTHER APPOINT- MlNTS-At a meeting of the Ex- ecutive Council last evening the following appoint-hunts weremnde: To be one oi His Majesty's coun- sel learned in the law: Hon. Adrian F. Arsenault, Summerside. Mr. J. Augustus Bentley, Charlottetown.

.. a ted Commissioner for leflment" of deeds: Messrs- Frceman Leslie, William u.‘ MaoDougald, Anthony J. Rear- don, Charlottetown. Earl Duffy Kinkora. To be associated in the

Commission of the Peace, Mr. Earl .l7uffy. Letters patent were wanted to incorporate Myrick. ‘ Albertcn. lticorvporated. ~

SEARCH FOR ALLISON LEAV- ITT 4- Members of the local R.C.MJ=. were out yesterday and out about thirty holes in the ice of l-llilsboro River near Pullman's Marsh in an attempt to locate the body of Allison Leavitt whom it is thought may have been drowned near thure early in November. Mr.‘ lcavitt, whose home is in Alber- ton, disappeared on the 8th oi No- vember ahd no information as to his whereabouts has been received since. Arrangements have been made to continue the search in the near future. Rev. Mr. Phillips, A1- bcrton, accompanied ths police yesterday.

ATTENDING DAIRY CONFER- ENCE-Mr. W. R. Shaw, chairman oi the Provincial Marketing Board. and Mr. W. L. Brenton, Dairy Su- perintendent, left yesterday for Baokvilic to attend a dairy con- ference. Representatives from the

Harry Horton, Swnmerside before returning to his home in Bedeque. -B. -

-'f‘he many friends of Mr. Jas. Champion. oi thc Dominion Silver Fox Furs Ltd., will be pleased to lenm he is rapidly recovering from his serious illness-B

Acknowledgment 0f Relief Gar

Dear lir,

The following letter is self-ex- planatory. and the car referred to was shipped from Northern Station and loaded by the people oi the Anglican and United Churches. Yours sincerely,

A. H. Han-Davies.

Rev. A. Hkul-Laft-Davgiel. Rectory, Port l, P. E. . Rev. Dear Sir: I received Will‘ letter of Nov. 22nd with reference to the car oi Potatoes. cto.. which you and 70hr c

The

- Work Iiresdv lccompiisticd b is organisation u creating k mo: l the part of nations to maintain l Ice and the great assistanoq that s recently been -givsn by the ' ° W "Mime in connection “i W present unrest in V"! cliilbll dealt with. A short Y; ""1 brim mum ole rim-i

5? is ".5. 5 2 r é

wood new! hid shipped to this drought stricken community. On behalf of me residents of and vicinity I take great pleasure in extending to you and the s who filled this car our hecrmlthanks for your kind Ind lcncrcul deed. The car arrived hero on F-"m-

5 E E 5 s r 5'

uggrsgepp 5g?’ t};

three Maritime Provinces are meeting there to exchange mar- keting informationand consider the possibility of forming a marketing scheme for the disposal of all manufactured dairy products in the Maritime Provinces. The pos- sibility of a larger marketing scheme is also being considered Any scheme proposed will not be final until it is referred to the provincial dairymen for their sp-

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday Arnold Sheri-en who pleaded guilty to a charge of break- ing and entering W. W. Wellners Jewelry Store was sentenced to three months in tho Queen's County Jsil. Mr. Norman Lowther appeared for Shel-ran and pleaded for leniency, pointing out that the prisoner was receiving periodic medical treatment at the Sanatorium, that he is only 20 years old and has no previous police record. John Chipman, who pleaded guilty to a charge of break- ing and entering MacPher-soffs Store 0n Queen street and Moore 6t MscLeods Store at an earlier date was sentenced to three months in Jail on each charge, the scntcnces to run concurrently. Edward Weeks. charged with unlawful entry and theft was remanded until Monday for sentence. In this case n. wit- ness was sentenced to fifteen days in jail. A vagrant was sentenced to thirty days in Jail. The defendant in |._ lmhihition case was fined 8600 and costs or thrcs months in Jail.

and other garden vegetables. Thanks to the generosity of the people of Eastern Canada and ll- peciaily P. E. I. their needs have been fairly well satisfied in respect of potatoes and vegetables. 0f course as the world knows there arc no potatoes like those that come from the Island.

Please tell Your Dcople that we m more than thankful for all the work they have gone to on our account

Tours sincerely, J. l. McGuire.

H! lnailclif cretury c cl

‘THE BAGKSTRETGH

I Coutinlgd froni_pagc 7

A friend of ours in Summer-side ands great admirer of Mac Steele, wrote us an interesting letter re-

cently in which he praised to the '

skies Mac's stable of horses for the col-hing year's campaign. Referring to the highliner Morning Express 2.03, he is convinced that Mac will head many Maritime summaries with this boy.

Looking up the Year Book we find Morning Expresss contender in every race he has started in over half-mile or mile tracks Last summer he won at Rockingham, N. H2, in 2.05‘... which is enough speed for anybody! horse, and also trotted several miles better than 2.10. He ls eligible t0 the 2.18 mix- ed and will be a worthy compet- itor for Betty S. and other good ones in this vicini‘y.

By the way, Mac had his first plane ride, from Boston to Saint John, accompanying the ovmer of Morning Express. He liked it fine and plans to have more trips by air within the next few months. Asked to his sensations he said that flying is much tamer sport than riding behind a real fast one. Well, here's luck to you, Mac, and to your new patron Mr. rker, for bringing such a. good trotter

Dr. F. T. Bovmcss of Kensington. spent the New Year's holiday in Charlottetown the guest of his brother Byron Bowness. The Doc- tor has turned over his fast pacing mare Claire Napoleon 2.12%», to Myron McArthur, who will get her ready for her 1935 races. His Cap- tain Cope was one of the most successful Maritime bred trottets last season- Another good prospect the Doctor has which has not had much training but if given an op- portunity would be real, is Great Hal, pacer by Captain Aubrey 2.07%, out of a Direct Hal mare.

The death occurred s week ago of Azoff <2) 2.14%. Many of our readers will have forgotten this son of Peter the Great 2.00%, and Dolly Worthy (2) 2.2786. EYE-lid- dam Dolly Phoebe, full sister of Phoebe Wilkes 2.08%, and Phoeban W. 2.08%. He was foaled in 1908, therefore 28 years old at the time of his death. His greatest hid‘ to fame is being the sire of Peter Manning 1.5634, the world's cham- pion trotter.

The name Phoeban H. 2.08%. will stir memories of many of our older horsemen. This mare was campaigned through the Maritime Provinces and if we remember correctly took part in a Wee-For- All race at Charlottetown.

Will Twenty Grand come back and show his old form in the $100,000 handicap nt Santa Anita in February? This marvelous run- ning horse won the Kentucky Derby as a two-year-old and three-year-old and was in a class by himself until his racing was cut short two years ago by tendon trouble.

The most notable horse in trot- ting annals to make a meback was the double gaited Jay Eye See,

'the first horse to start the 2.10 list.

He was foaied in 1878 and began his racing as a four-year-old, win- ning two events. In 1883 he won five races and took a time record of 2.10% at Providence, R. 1., which was then half s. second of the world's record of 2.10% made by Maude s. in 1881. On August lst, 1884, he lowered the world's record to 2.10, but only held it for one day as Mhude S. reduced it on August 2nd to 2.09% and after- wards trotted in 2.08%‘. All the above performances were to high wheels.

After the close of 1884 Jay Eye Bee was laid away by lameness at Racine, Wis., until 1892, when at the age of fourteen his owner Jackson I. Case began training him as a pacer. In his first start at that gait he paced in 2.17. Two weeks later he won st Washington Park, Chicago. in 2.08% and on August 28th, 1892, he won at 1n- dependence. Ind., in 2.06", mak- ing him thc world's double gaited champion. There is something for you to think about, boys!

If you have any idea of resur- recting an old race horse and bringing him back to form, re- member that it, requires a very long. slow preparation. The inac- tivity leads to fatty degeneration of the heart muscle, in fact all the muscles suffer and unless most careful methods are used the horse will never get to the races success- fully.

Oh. by the way, there was sn- other notable comeback horse. Country Jay 2.05% In i901 he made a high class campaign in the Grand Circuit stakes being either first or second in fourteen starts. He did not appear again until eight years later when he once more showed to advantage, lower- ing his record to 2.07% and estab- lishing a world's record of 2.0812 under saddle. In ialohc made a sensational campalg l, winning ev- ery race but one and that one to The Harvester 2.01. the then world's champion trotting stallion. Al, fourteen years of age he took a new record of 2.00%.

Delvlng into some 01d stuff we came- across another wonder-ml horse, the knock-hind oacex- W» srt J. 2.01%, that Ed Geers rl-ove to so many victories. He Wfis ihc first four-year-oid to ivy " "trmd full starts was only cucz- brick of mu. llis soon bows him l2 times

Mom en tou

In To

(Continued from Page 1)

as far as is necessary to reform the system and to make it effec- tively work Blfain. some advanced thinkers tell me that if we do, the chi _ capitalist system w_ill be changed out of all knowledge. I hope and believe that that is not so. I cannot bring myself to agree that there is anything radically wrong with the system which ad- justment and reform will not rent- edy. But that has yet to be decided.

Clearly, it would be unvwse to circumscribe our activities by my attempted forecast of all that should be done. We can but move forward‘ carefully. We can but examine ev- ery step lo be taken, and test its value in all possible ways. We must not be reckless and adopt anything which is new for any- thing which has been tried and tested. until we are satisfied that the change is a wise one.

I think the fairest and most sat- isfactory way w get at the faults of the present economic system and to canvass the best curse for them. is to examine into om- con- ditions of life st the present time.

‘hvo Living Standards

Fbr purposes of practical st/udy we may set up two standards of living: The actual one and the realizable one; that is, the one we should be enjoying.

The two basic factors which dc-

Economic 54f 981111111 Canada

tennine our standard of living are:- our moon-re, that is waxes. salaries, interest and dividends; and the cost of living.

We are in the fashion of referring to the former as "income" and to the lattes as "outgc."

Let us first examine income. To d0 s0. I think it is helpful for the purposes of their discussion, to divide all recipient-s of income. from whatever sources into two broad classes: non-producers. and pm. duoers or workers. The non-pro- ducer is he whose income, if he has any. comes from the proceeds of investmentz- that is, he gets theoretically at least, a return of so many cents on the dollar on his investment, whether it be in stocks, bonds, rents or mortgages.

The non-producer docflnot work for his income. I-t is his invested money which works. He may have earned that money or it may 111W! bran given to him. 'I‘hat makes no difference to its earning power. Nor has 1t any fimd relationship

to wages or salaries or pricsa, And it dioes not automatically -ad,iust itself to them nor can, business fairly and effectively adjust it.