Ihis l. flww s02 nerds rftcrnvm I ls llllSll It ma m- sine about l And In put. Style -..___ i d- -l-¢_a-:.'.‘ P211 mil and Th1 vn "r 1”.» n ,- dlm‘ b-ltiid pa, ~ H ~rf-<.v‘o‘>a~a:-z-.sav‘~s:-m c. c =1 o His H11 {rm v-eérivit-qi __ _.........,,._-_._ ._., ..-..<__4q~.--o hi; Thirst -first for golden ex- ccllence. -»—first for the satisfy- ing comfort which every cup gives. -- y e t R a k w a n a costs no more than ordinarytea.’ In full weigh? 1/2 andgl lb. sealed lead packets l OLDEN RANGE PEKOE and a few of the one time teach- CTS, ‘ Ford Restores Rural School DEPRESSION HITS JAIL HOTEL IN CHEYENNE CHEYENNE, Wy0., Sept. 28. (U. YPSILANTI, Auh, shpl. 2a. (U. P-J-Tlle depression has even PJ-Tlli‘ little red brick schoolhouse reached the "hotel" business at the that was known ns Willmv Run un- Olly llil- til it W35 abandoned l0 years ago, is the scene of activity this f~.ll, as 0f less than a dozen men apply so children from the district study for free shelter at the present time. and play and recite in thc samelwllfln business is 800d. during the room where \h.~ll~ grandparents 001d fllolllhs- 88 high as '60 men were taught 72 years ago. have applied for a night's lodging. Willow Run sllool was restored Most of the transients are sleep- bPCflllSg Ifcnly Ford, ille automo- lIlB lll VRCBM buildings 0X1 U10 hilt- mnprznto. voiced it. The brok- outskirts of town, or are “flop- rn windows. lll.) sagging door and Ding" under trefs. The warm weath the decaying whitc pillc floor firstfil‘ 1W8 68115911 the 6119-1189- rnllgzllt hit. 52101111011. ’I‘h(-11 he)? The tramps who sleep ln the lrrlrLl l-‘rnzlk Cody, supcrintcnd-j-J-"lil are required to sign a register ent DI Detroit. schools, taught hls'with their names and address. first class there 40 yr-nrs ago. ,Namcs of men from many nations Ford boilght the school anchand hundreds of cities appear in ground. The stale was scorched forvthe book. white pine W» replace the old flomnl Ancient desks were folllld, but only live oi tllcm. Ford workmen made 25 replicas of the flvc authentic l’ pieces of rl. past gcneyntlon. An oldl brass hand hrll, such as called; KLAMATH FALI-St ore-v sepl- 28. the children from rcccss decades‘ lU-P-F-Ifi 005155 “MUG VlDIElOXS ago, w 2s located. Even the paint on bwllghfi before Police Judge ROY the \\'2lll’lSL‘0ilIlllJ.’ ls the snmo-Foilclfs courtfln elftra $2.50- shade as when Cody taught. the "When'I fine VlOIBIDTB I 85k them school. to donate $2.50 to the city charity When the school was opcllcd this fund for the unemployed this fall 30 children were on hand for winter." the Judge explained. "If the first class. Ford and Cody nt- they do not wish to donate their tended. as did many old-timers flne is just that. much higher." LIVE noes We continue to receive Live Hogs at our plant every _- Tuesday and Friday forenoon. Police say that on an average JUDGE COLLECTS FUND FOR JOBLESS FROM VIOLATORS l Bring your hogs direct to us and you save all infer- mediate cxpenscs. Thus, getting top-market price. I dlnclng, Saturday, Oct. 3. The C. G. I. T. will have the pleasure of being ad- dressed by Mina ‘royhurat, Domin- ion Secretu-y of the C. G. I. T. of Canada on Thursday-S. “VISITING PARENTS — Mn. Russell Champion and litie son. Harold, of Scranton, Penn; Mr. Bruce Waite ma Mrs. white 6f New York; and Mr. William Waite of Boston. Mass, an visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. Waite of ‘Invellm Rest-S. —GOLI‘ MATCHES-mic Sumd meralde Golf Club concluded one consolation match last week, M1. Ry E. Ellis carrying ofl’ the prize. This match was put on by Ml‘. Ling- uard who donated a. golf stick to the winner. There is another con- Isoiatlon match yet. to be decided. The club championship for which Messrs R. T. Holman donated a. cup, will be finished this week. The show down is between Norman Prlchard and Robert Holman. All the games including the ladies championship must be finished by October 15th, when no doubt the "W" m" ‘h’ b‘! “‘°‘°'_°§mwu4 Island. which m held on dance at Bunnyllde Inn, Rcldl, Mona", Corner Wednesday, Sept. 80. Also, 9072-8-20-21 -WILL ADDRESS C. G. I. '1'.- of Summerslde . w. Wilson of bummer-mule attend- ed tbs qulrterly meeting of the United Baptllt Church of Prince It HllelblwL-S. —0N INSPECTION WORK- Mew-s T. D. Cnrnlthm, Albert England, Victor name. m n. Palmer and S. R. Johnson hlVQ left .for the nmlnlnnd where they will i cnoe their duties of Inspect- 'lng foxes for the Cmadlm Nat- ional Sliver Fox Bnedem Assoc- fatlon.—S. —BAP'I'IS'I‘ RALLY DAY SER- |VIOE—'I‘he United Baptist Church Tat Summer-side held their Rally Day service on Sunday. The lervloe was conducted by Rev. Mr. Wllwn. who punched a sermon approp- rlate for the day. Special music lotions were given by Miss Ruby lMcNeill, Misc Constance LeFurgey and Master Charles Taylors-S. —FINED NINETY DOLLARS 0R iTmEE MONTHS-A Bummerslfi man arrested on Monday night for being drunk, creating a. disturbance and fighting, and who was allow- ed ball of $30, appeared in the pol- ice court on Tuesday morning and ‘was fined ninety dollars and costs for three months on the one count and for being drunk wu fined an additional $15 and costs or 15 days. Another drunk was fined $6 and --A'IINDID IIITIIG .- $1,] was rendered by the choir. melt-- ‘ prizes will be presented at b dancelcosts‘ A m“! charged with W's- ” a wind up to the go“ season‘ a ‘rancy was given 6 months in jail. S. | —MARIBIED IN NEW GLASGOW --INSPECTOR 0F TRAIN DES-:%umme side friends will be in- PATCHERS VISITS IIOME—Mr- terested to hear of the marriage and Mrs. Percy M. McMahon 0H0! Mf- Roland R- MOHWOBIWY» Montreal were the guests of Mr. {son of the late Hudson Montgomery McMahon's brother Parnell at theland Mrs. Montgomery of Summer old home in Kensington over the.slde, to Miss Henrietta McDonald, weekend Mr. McMahonfnlthouglUon Saturday, September 26th, at young in years is a veteran in the the home of the bride in New service of the C. N. R. On account Glasgow. N. S. Mr. Montgomery is of strict attention to business, anduvell known in Summerslde and thoroughness in work he has beenihls many friends wish him and advanced consistently in official 'hls bride every happiness. Mr. and capacity. A few years he ‘was ap-ilMrs. Montgomery will reside in pointed Inspector of 'I‘raln Des- Halifax, N. S.—S. patchers and quit. recently the oi- fice of Rules Instructor and Vis- ion Examiner was incorporated in his department of official dutles.—— K. -—CIIAMPION ATHLETE VISITS PROVINCE-—Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mklntyre and four children of Winnipeg are spending a VaOB-flfln at their former homes in Mlllcove. Mr. McIntyre is a son of the live Patrick McIntyre. He attended St. Dunstan’s University and captainr ed the S. D. U. football team for some years. He then west to West- —ATI'II4ETIC MEET IN RINK- Kensington‘ plans to stage an elec- tric light athletic meet in the blB rink some time about Oct 12th. This is a. stepl-in the right direc- Of Sports SlllryCIhLMm- Iorblxlorlnguun 1.110 World Berle: starts thh week and than come: the oven aes- aon on baseball lllll‘! wrlbclca. Some of the mummy bfgb nl- arlm are due for some drastic prunlng- With the 1031 season bnv- ing been one which was none too flnanclllly happy, the magnate: will be more anxious than ova.- to reduce some of their overhead coats. - The first player who had n fat contract 1n 1931 to become usurred was Buck Wilson, bad buy ofthe Chicago Cubs. Ho WII let down b? mnager era Hornbby for vio- lating of training rulm and (al- though this latter reason WIS not aun- strlke as many home run blown l8 he had been expected to. _ Here are some df the big buo- ball salaries: Babe Ruth, Yankees, $80,000; Rogers Hornsby, Oubc, M0,- 000; Al Simmons, Athletics, $30,000; Bob Grove. Athletlu, Mickey Cochrane, Athletics, George Eam- ghaw, Athletics, and Lou Gehrig, Yankees, all $25,000; D4137 Vance, Brooklyn Robins, $23,000. The most interesting salary cue, of course, is that concerning Babe Ruth. If he was worth $80,000 to the Yankees in 1931 he should be wmth that much nextseason. On the wad and at home, Ruth this season drew more cash customers than all the other players on the team combined. It's a safe guess that Ruth and Col. Jacob Ruppert will have n new "controversy" over the Babe‘: contract. One really hopes that they will, for a. Ruth vs. Rupert war always makes good copy and lots of it. And Ruth is expected to be the winner of the argument ms he always been been. Along The Water Front Curvells Whw f my 1.. _s. 0am [Elihu IU- ' “BIKINI l ofsdecreoaodlxiomufnlfll-Ill ‘) ‘f0: having failed 00. tion. It will be preparatory for T1110 big lnterscholastic meet in char- lottetown next summer. All the em Canada and mo“ Joined the S. S. Rahane, Captain H. J. Lit- Wlnnipeg police force. Being pas-Ml? an“ dlschflging 5 393"“ sessed of grout natural strength hejcarg” sailed m“ "em"! 1°? H911‘ steady practice. fr’ Eczema schools of Prince County will be invited to send entries-also the districts of Queen's adjacent to Kenslngton. There will also be some events for seniors. The util- letlc prowess of the Island needs B boost, and it is up to the youth to _ deliver the goods, which they camhis forty-one (41) wrestling bouts easily do n. they have the ambmonlhls shoul ers were never once pin- cabt Cornelius trainer c: -ned to t e mat. His victory at the the I , famous Hamilton track team, seeslBrltlsh Etnpxe games at Hamilton the scarcity cf champion athletes at plflmt m Canada‘ and hul(19l)lbs.) class gives him the I . broadcast a Macedonian Cull to championship o’ the Empire and the lumber jacks and others en gaged at rugged hard work to prac-. tlce weight throwing especially.‘ became interested in track athletics, and wrestling eventually speclallr lng in wrestling. He followed the the Olympics in Los‘ Angeles in 1932. Mr. McIntyre is now 3i years old. weighs, 210 lbs. in street clothes come a champion weight throweri in less than four or five yours of Further particu- lars of the proposed athletic meet will appear later.—K. inches chest. He will scarcely be able to make the weight for hos Angeles but would have a. fair chance to represent Canada in the 56 lb. weight for height and dis- tance, the 16 lb hammer and the discus if he would train with the same consistency and determin- ation as he did for his wrestling bouts. He posseses the somewhat Davis & Fraser '\ He‘. ‘had: Hark $uccessful Fox Feeding SUCCESSFUL FOX FEEDING Is the problem of our Fox Ranchers today. How to grow strong, vigorous foxes that will produce pelts of flne texture and lustrous shot-n h. uppermost in all minds. THE IMPERIAL BISCUIT COMPANY. LIMITED, have found the solution In their deservedly popular Imperial Fox Biscuits and Imperial» Puppy Food Regular feeding of these ls glvlng the desired results In our Canadian Ranches. "IMPERIAL-FED FOXES" are in a club by themselves. They "produce the goods." Ensure success by liberal feeding of IMPEBIALS. For sale by leading Island dealers or (Ill-bot from factory. IMPERIAI. BISCUIT 00., LTII. Phone 721. Bot 440. C‘ loflatown, P. I. I. 2 ynn of nucccu. true faculty of combining brains ‘up the busy creed toward the with brawn and thoroughly under- stands the science of training. He came in close touch and friendli- Becauu i: do» POIi-iness with moat of the outsblmdlfl! dvelv "lb" d" "dblsthlctes of America at the Hamil- i“3|‘.'l'5°'tn§' ton games, and by proplngqulty is ‘$53131 ha“; o; ‘h, to the "Manor born" (as it were). AdmDnChuefiOinuneI-i: Mrs. McIntyre is a daughter o! iumoicucisfnctory mnt- Mr. James cullen of Mlllmve- m!" 5°" E"°""~ ‘H°m°" They leave in a. few days for the vflmitizu°zf lzfil::mzf'dl_-i'fg west, after having spent a pleas- " ant vacation-K. t PERSONALS —Mr. Joseph D. Ready, Kenning- tou, but now g, student M: St. O I N TM E N T Dunstan’: University, in at present BRINGING UP FATHER game consistently. trained faith- ""11 l" Poll yesterday from Mon- fuliy. and nurtured the "will toltreal ‘md is at Presentvdlfichl-YSUE Wm» w such a degree that in 511's. general cargo for Carvell Bros. dash yo,“ in the light heavhweigh; lhoon has sailed for Malogash, N. S. the right to represent Canada at,” has 591195 7°!‘ Bfllhllfsl. N- B- soon show the symptoms and any mother can detect the presence of these Parasites by the wrlthlngs and fretting of the child. 4mm BX-Dclled and the system cleared of them, the child cannot regnin m health. Miller's Worm Powdm I"! prompt and efficient, not only for the eradication of wormg but; also as a- toner up for children that are run dovm ln consequences. ln Charlottetown Hospital, treatment for a minor lndlspoal- Mra. George Sheen of Summersldo left on Monday to attend Mount Allison University at Sackvllle. He W" “Wlllblhied by Mrs. Garland Brooks of O‘Lea.ry.-S. of the Anglican Church at Crap- aud and now of Middleton, N. 5., ls visiting friends on the Island. Owing to the bad state of the weather on Sundny he was not bbla to keep his appointment u; m; the service at St. Mlry‘: church o Sunday ovenlngn-S. - fax, N. S. S. S. Gaspesia, Captain Rlou ar- Marlne Wharf Schooner J. D. Cook, Captain Co- Schooner Dwlna. Captain ilk-as- nchlldmn suffering from worm; taking lon.—Y. —Mr. Jack Sheen, son of Mr. and —Rev. Mr. Rand, fomler rector PJ-Four birdies were scored by n. foursome 0n the Country Club golf course here recently. Arthur 10v- ett, Ohm-lea Sim-t, Dr. J. B. Hollis and Bill Iivitche shot threes on the SOD-yard pbr 4 number 3 hole. Each of them drove straight down the fairway, chipped to within l2 feet of the cup and sank their putt-s for the blrdlm. CITY IN NORTH WALES Glsmorganshlrc, in South VWIIB. claims the tallest policemen. out of 850, 300 are more than 6 feet 2 inches in height, while three oth- ers are 6 feet 5 inches, 6 feet 0 inches and 6 feet 7 inches, respec- tlvly. Bpwlal tralnlnl $5 laid to add one to two inches to the height of recruits, who must be b feet 10 inches at the time of enllatanent. MOTHER AND SON —-(U.P.)-Dovld nmcoll, n, New York, and his another today claim- edanblltlmbapeedreoonl for, automobile travel after driving 1,. ‘I70 mflu from his home to Bottle [Aka at an avenge speed of b’! miles an hour. ‘rhoy wen stopped only once by fméiwrcyéle police- mm Just outside of Chicago, convinced him that they were not violating the speed laws. They wontedboachowfutltwupou- onu-matqysmquwlm _ cmmwrlrncnud-llllflw» ‘ bvlthplentyoillilcllllaadalnmpl. {Phay give the bait wcll-ilifimcd light that keep: vision keen. . ‘\‘__ 5.. MADE IN CANADA ' "5 CANADIAN GINIIAI- vIl-ICTRIC CO1 LIMITED Ex-Slave her 100th birthday hero recently- one. I still do all my own work-" the plantation: he let us whip our own children. could go where we wanted. He al- WBYS ever, ‘not to go to Canada.‘ of going to Cnnada just stllck in my mind. I'm glad I did." "Auntie" my! she lllft in quite asgoodhealthushewuafcw years ago, but still manages to ‘get along all right." FOUBSOME SCORES FOUR BIEDIES MAGNUM, Okla... Sept. 29-(11. CLAIMS TALLEST COPS LONDON. Bcpt. 29—(U.P.)— CLAIM RECORD FIEZRGUS FALLS, Minn, Sept. 29 but 7 BYE-BYE. 0mm‘. ' I'M coma ou~r Honss- BACK WEI-bi HoPE You Grr HOME WHEN BY GQLLY- JUST A5 SOON A5 rm ALONE {THE DOG!- Bsu. RMGS-l WONDR bible to emu the cum-n half of the continent on modern paved roads- Reaches I00 8'1‘. Ofllflllllmfi, 0110., Sept. as. (ILPJ-Katherlne (Auntie) m- veaux, 31 years a slave, celebrated When the Civil Wu- froed her at 81, she decided to come in Canadi- "It was hard for negroeg to rent houses hen when I first calm.” she bald recently, “a0 we Just work ed hard and earned enoudh to blly Aunt Kate's memories of nllvery days are vivid. vmted, "We had a. good master," she Willi-v. his hen No. ‘l u second ~ - said. “There was no whipping on 252 e888. 300.5 pfllllts and m. Jam ' '0 even "At Christmas we had a week's vacation. He used to tell us we ' hlngly Wflfllfld I16, hOW' "when we were freed the notion Auction orvxo Assw. Puma rm ANNUAL mtunua Sansom P nmmorr. 56M- Ztl-GLPJ-The L rmh mvelmg Annull Meeting a Gdds Cgntes the American Civic Association fa u» be held here out. u to a. fol- —- lowing completion of the program by the Detmlf; committee. M" Wm!“ B“ l» B. I1 19d I110 Prlncg Edwuu Eu Lulu; oohm: for m. mdlns September 2a with h; _. , 50-4 9°15“; Mr. Harold Lap-d’. ; R- PBII 13 were second Wm; 9339- 49-3 Dfllnts. and IMZrs. J. =. MMPhlllPS B. R. pen 11 w“, , Wlth 89 em. 48.1 nolhu. Ml‘. Wllllbm Banaomk B. R. .. No. 5 still leads the contest for 1n “V1005! lfl-Ylll! with 204 eggs, 30L The Annual Meeting, first held in 1987, is to bcquulnt memberl, under expert guidance, with the principles of regional and city plun- nlng. The Detroit pmgrfl-ln includes via“: to Greenfield Village and the mrd Guiana 1n Deuborn. and to Ann Arbor. Omsse Points and Bloomfield mils also will be 1» W OHIO US NEW NAT nanny non STUDENTS coup/mus, o.. Sept- zo-umv.» “$2,?” lemm‘ l" ma‘ “d” } —-Ohlo State University's $350,000 l natatorlum, containing three swfm- Brutsiefii W31; sagsoggrnuu mlng pools, has been completed pom“ ' ' and will be used by students this 3M’ mperlmentm “m, med" °"- ~ wh N. n, 21 , . . The varsity pool, '16 by 40 feet, 3,2,1’ M,‘ Jarejggplzfivzwgum 4 is at the center of an arena nect- mm p_ E, 11,1934 eggs: 2165 -- -. ' m! 1§°° ‘I ‘ ‘ - The Pmfllm 4th, m. Roland Easter, New P°°l h" "W1! m" time ‘imm- shire. P. m. .. 1m points, 2m atom, but la not as deep. A begin- pan“. ncx-‘a pool, the deepest D011 01 The production for the week which I5 0111)’ 4 1-3 feet, measures 5M 5nd go d5“ 33g” an‘ 2o by so feet. , The Western Conference swim- ming championships have been awarded to Ohio State and will be held next March. A dual match with the University of Chicago has been arranged. Swimming was undertaken as an brim-collegiate sport at Ohio State for the first time last year. ea 'l‘uplln's hen No. 8 is 0mm y} 264 eggs, 295.4 points. '4 BIRTHDAY SUIT SWIM COSTS TEXAS YOUTH ' n BURKHURNBPI‘, Tex., Sept. --(U.P.)—Noctunul swimming a Septem‘ morn costs $1 and court charges here. At least that. was th fine imposed by Judge Irvin J Vogel on one young man who went swimming in a private tank a1 midnight with s party of girls uh boys. The others wore at least. short! and silken underthlnga. s0 the! were not fined anything. m fut the birthday-suit swimmer wll fined only after one of the gffll had told her parent-s. I t I . l IIMPLES l I "i ONE BUSHEL BECOMES l4 SAUK CENTER, Mlnn., Sept. 39 -(U.P.)-Jesse Rose was met. on the street recently by 5 farm m. man who asked if he could use a bushel or so of cucumbers. He ans- wered that. he could and asked her to leave them at. his home. She 1n- qulred ff it would be all right if there was more than a bushel. He lmwered, "O. K." Rose returned home 0o discover 14 sacks in his yard. ---_-_.__ PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Sept» 20- (UPJ-Governor Nmman S. can ' ’ recently that the Brown University record for the 25-yard backstroke swim he set in 1000 still stands. In fut, the record an}; be broken, for with the advent of 181861‘ pools the event was abolish- ed. mEN AH. MR-Jldfib- l CALLEUTO bu: vroun