it
..~.»_--ve-
\ /
, “"“"“”'   Golden wedding _
PO I7 E
-unex-
. `A -V917 hippy and ¢li.i0Yl\IIO
The Conservative Candidates ii'§'_'§n'§°‘iin""$n°fmthiilafi°$ii`.°i§i'.
w. CHESTER s. M¢LURE i-"»-“<»fIZ‘,‘..;‘.;.".i.°‘:... §.fI‘....5.'°.“l‘3.“..‘.2:
and  vf1nén"atnh°r:.ii;n%r“g:
sons and three daughters. time
.JOHN H. MYERS 3t.""$;‘.“;."‘.‘£a...‘.‘:°.....l°..”.‘.'”.§;ti'I
will meet the electors of Queens County at the féegd 
following places and datesz- ...lined ns idiom ...`. elfynm
married life, and those dearest to
Afton Hall--Wednesday, October 2nd. their vm went W °°°r~=\-1-iv
the venerable couple on the happy
Rustico-Friday, October 4th. .-.i-ni.
Crapaud-Monday, October 7th. aff; ,§f,f*,,‘,§,‘,°‘§§ ,j,‘§,”‘,§§‘,f‘}‘{;‘, ,'32
Hope River-Wednesday, October 9th. such es “Put on your om my
bonnet" "Silver threads among
All electors arc cordially invited to at- §*},$,,,‘§f1°‘,;j,,;§{§fS“ 1,21; “,§‘,‘},,§ ",§,§’_
tend, Mii§ei§li'stnd;.;;, also mhsl- songs
su a e o ` occasion, a m-
'Meetings open at 8 P. M. §{’f“,,,I§f’ ,‘-§{,,I,"§“§,,§’,,°,‘§,‘,‘§§ §“§,,§;;°‘,‘;§
- w. CHESTER s. M¢LURE, ill? “.":’,’°..li.‘;1‘.i‘...“°“...'2i§‘l.°°l°.§.i
_ Miss L I lisictl tri Ddlbtilll
JQHN H_ MYERS_ or srepirgfl r/xrriicneu. vieialnfwszepnen
Jr. ano. and Ilwrenc camo-
, pi e,
phone. Congratulations were then
_ x
ia. _ ' - extended to rc. and Mrs. Mlten-
ell, who were presented with a
~`*-- - ""' ' 'purse of money, after which games
of various kinds.were played and
joy and general hllarity held full
Q I I .
P M jglgiiyztureisso of tire jubilarians twcrc
. en, 1
In King’s County .1 .n S.....l'.“'.‘§“5.~.E.’.‘§.`."’n?°2..“§'§5
ory, irsistcd by Donald and Prank
KINGS COUNTY AB GWEOYY and -70113 A- GNFU.
POLITICAL MEETINGS WILL BE HELD IN after which me real mn began
FOI. LOWS :
» when Mrs. Mitceli, despite her 'ld
St. Georges, Tuesday. Oct. 1st . Georgetown. Tuesday. Oct. Sth. years, with one of her gon; dans.
Cardigan, Thursday. Oct, 3rd. Cambridge, Wednesday. Oct- 9th. ed the wedding reel which was
Montague, Friday, Oct. 4th. Murray River, Thursday, Oct. 10th. played by Mr. Mitchell, after which
Heatherdale, Monday, Oct. ith. Murray Harbour, Friday. Oct. 11th.  Mitlchell, who is an old time
» _ vo n a er of i
ALL Mi-:i-:'riNc.s BEGIN Ars o'CLocif P. M. mugs 'ing' sttathigzgcg a‘§‘;,;,ga‘§l°_'
. _ _ led his son William, r., on the
A' A' MACDOLALD T' V' GRANT plan? enlivened things iaith some
L8860 9-1!-l2-14-i'l-i9-21-24-28~»2.8- 10-l.-3-5-B-10 Scotch reelc. HlEhland schottischo
1 and “Glllie Calum" and several
_ ~- -_-- marches, one in particular being
` - the “Rock of ine North."
FILL Up
THUSE
EMPTY \
. SOCKETS \
‘lr
The wedding cake was then out
Political Meetings ;‘::‘..;‘z"§?‘".‘.°.‘;§‘ .£33353 .f°..r.‘!‘
chell, assisted by her two _ sisters,
Mrs Frank E Gregory and Mrs.
, I I I . ,
iluen s County Liberal Association ln... ........_
' Pllidrs. Mitchell is _a native of
The Liberal candidates, James J , Larabee and Peter 0,’ gf; lfiwxghfsggdhgngiliggé
Sinclair will address the electors _of Queens County at the Christina Mccor ,ck_M,m.,E°n of
following' places upon the dates given below : Launching Place. gill-. Mitchell -is a
_ _ “ native of New Glaszcw, Nova. Sco-
Hunter River .  Oct. 1 Clifton ..  .. “ 8- tis. He came to the states when a
Afton Hall . .  Oct. 4 Crapaud . . .  . . 10 very youns man- Both are descend-
ante of the scottish pioneers who
Conservative, and Reconstruction Party candidates are _in- Ziafilegitigieiivktrlii Sdn th: mI:lni:;i;l£
vited to attend, and if present will be given the same period 0, the Pmvidence éaledomm B°_
of time as is given to the Liberal candidates. eleiy _-lnee 1000. Mis. Mlieneu is a
_ , member of Thistle Lodge No. 1,
All meetings start at 8 oclock. Ddiégtliltelrs dficaledonls. who pre-
. sene er wth a handso bg .
_ R. C. CHANDLER, President. gg., 0; ,,,,,,;,,_ ,,,,,;,,,,,,t,,’;‘”,,,,,‘;,
uque s an congra u.la o --
G. J, TWEEDY, Secretary. sages were ,.e,,¢,,,,d from Wfrizlsfh
Lasso 0-ii-14-11-19-21-24-ac-:ia-io-1-3-5-a-io - and neighbors, who extended inet
'_____: wifhes for many years of ppntin.
f - -T=="'-"_"-` "" ucd happiness. 'I
6 Mazda lamps
iii `
Handy Home Package
 $1.40
Do You have to change lamps from one dx.
ture to another when you want light? Take
home one of these lamp cartons today. Fill up
empty lamp sockets so that you will have light
where and when you need it. Keep extra lamps
on hand. This new carton contains two 40 watt,
three 60 watt, and one 100 watt lamps-sizes for
ovary need. Pay now or psy with next moiith’|
electric bill. '
Ask Your Dealer
iiariiiaa glactrle  ;fLii|.
I \
' ciimeneawn. ir. 0:. i. ~ .A
old I
w  1 ~» V5); . »/.' . _ .
‘¢ __ _.-- _ ».   -__.'“ _
'.%§v_;:=xJ__- *‘- '.._.'“i£
._At a late hour the company dis.
persed after singing “Auld Lang
Sync."
QUEEN’S OLD FRIEND
SAFFRON' WALDEN, Erigland-
Queen Wilhelmina. of the Nether.
lands after her holiday in Begg.
_ land motored hens to visit Miss
Elizabeth Sexton Winter. for many
5'9"” her Ellllish chaperon.
`.
siiiiams
lubalianfaia .0 ||
W serum
'» ., 'vtfrdvonrwrieeii
I |.|NiMENT
Ability' To See
Comfortably
The object of a modern eye
service is to enable patients to
see comfortably. That means
seeing without strain on tha
eyes. And also the avoidance
of many bodily reauita of eye
strain. That thought deserves
th; consideration of aii who
are mat bertain of the condi-
tion of their eyea. '
G. F. Hutcheson
~ L1 CAL M Erllvos _ .l....,@f...~.  
1
I
c
'  0." e ‘Q ~,."-  '
,F‘i°il11ls Project
The -,.3559-Ȣ.`_1_  4 --
Pl\?i°°¢ which was ao successfully
¢lB‘Ud #Ili in and 184 has
lllill N912* for 1986.
The Dwicct the
range lags;
winter cn f
,ada when
acoommoda
lily and a
including
homo grown
consecutive year ahce
the Maple Creek area
western Saskatchewan who
members of the southern Basket-'
chewan Wool Growers Aasocatiou
have cooperated with the Dcmin-
ton Department of Agriculture in
oonaigning lambs under the ranch-
cr-feeder agreement plan. Qmeiais
‘/°f the Dominion Live stock Branch
Field Services are at the moment
UUBUS' °DS\8¢d in locating farmers
who are desirous of feeding and
fattening lambs this coming fall
and winter. “`
Under the above prolect farmers
WM are sivlmved is lsinl. feeders
will not be required to lay out any
cash. The freight charges to feed,
lot will be prepaid by the Ddmin-
lvn Department ,of Agriculture, re-
imbursement baing-made from the
Proceeds of sale when lambs aio
fn'-°°l1¢d and have been marketed.
Feeders are required to have suit-
able equipment in the form of
feeding sheds. plenty of feed and
good water. They are also required
to feed and market in accordance
with the procedure prescribed by~
the Dominion Live Block Branch
ofllclals. Ranchers retain owner-
ship of the lambs until marketed
so that under the agreement the
rancher and the feeder receive
their respective share of_the net
pfoéseeds after the lambs are mark-
e e . _ '
A valuation of three dollars and
seventy-five cents per hundred-
weight is placed on the lambs at
thellidooee .law stcckyards where
Omdll weights are established.
Fmlht from shipping point to feed
lot will he added to the initial
price charged against the feeder
when lambs go into the feed-lot.
Under the rancher-feeder agree-
ment fcr 1985, the feeder receives
the value of all the gain in weight
plus sixty per cent of the spread
after freight and marketing charges
have been deducted. The rancher
receives the value at three dollars
and severity-five cents per hund-
redweight, Moose Jaw weights, plus
fqrty per cent of the spread. V
In 1904 nearly seven thousand
head of feeder lambs were fattened
in Ontario under the Lamb Feed-
ing Project. The best feeders were
ablc to make gains as high as
forty-'seven pounds per lamb. The
selling price for feed-lot lambs
when sold as fat lambs at 'I\ironto
was mostly on_l. basis of seven dol-
lars to seven‘dolla.rs and thirty
five‘ cents with Xmas and New
Year market at eight dollars and
eight dollars and fifty cents per
himdridwollllt. 'inwards the end
of May the price advanced to eight
doiliilie and seventy-live cents per
hundrodwcight. Lambs oi! the range
uoiillly weigh between 50 and 60
pounds. The feeding period is from
100 to 150 days depending on feeds,
management. etc. ‘
Bankatchewan lambs will be ap-
proved before shipment by an om-
cia.l of the Dominion Live Stock
Branch and will be shipped in
doub‘e deck cars containing 290
head. Crre must be exercised dur-
ing the dr:t month in getting the
la.mbs on grain feed. Whole oats is
considered to be the safest grain to
feed at this time. When 'lambs
have become accustomed to eating
a pound of grain daily they may be
fed a more fattening grain feed by
gradually adding barley. wheat
screenings or other home grown
grains. Clover or-alfalfa ha.y \ are
almost essential for the but re-
sults. The arnoiint of hay required
may be greatly reduced if corn en-
silase is available. 'rurnipe or roots
of any kind are also excellent.-
Thcse desiring io fatten range
feeder lambs should communicate
with A. A. MacMillan, Associate
Chief. Field Services. Live Shock
Branch, mtawa. some indication
should be given of the accommo-
dation available; the amount of feed
on hand, and pazt experience in
fattening live stock.
ies .
e
.fiii i§if-‘ii
`§5§e§ E ¥
siiiiiiéiii
For Kidney and
Bladder Trouble
§top Getting Up Nights
Here’| one good way to flush harm-
ful waste from kidneys and atop
dd irritatlo th t ft causes
bla er n a ii en
acanty, burning and emartlng pal-
sage. All youl- di-uggist for l 40 cent
hor of Gold Medal Haarlem Oil
Capsules-a splendid safe and harm-
less diuretic and stimulant for weak
kidneys and irritated bladder. Ba-
aldel getting up niglitl. some symp-
toms of ki nays trouble are bac -
aches. puffy ayea, leg cramps, and
moist palms, but be lure io fat
GOLD KIDAI. »~it’a -the loan na
medicine for weak kidneys-right
A,uuual_80ss`_i0n-of _ '
 W.'li. S.il10ses
`v-  lu
yearafaiililul»erviooa|‘lhc0rdiae`
seueiamms. R.w. Giant. law.
ed a siacasa vote ,of ducks by the
Womens lliasionary society (E.
D.) of the Presbyterian Church at
the concluding eaaion of the an-
nual meeting in Westiminiatcr
Church.
The election of officers as fol-
lows, concluded an inspiring and
successful rally that augera well
for the future.
Pros.. shi. Claitie liiliott, Bus-
eax. ‘
Vive. Pres. Mrs. George Ross.
Fredericton; Mrs. Roulstou. _Elms-
dele; Mrs. D. Mobeau. Charlotte-
town; Mra. J. B. Mchean, Bad-
deck.
St. John.
Correa Beoy.,  Annie Mur-
ray.
Home Miss Becy.. M.rs.\ A. W.
McDonald, Cilaoe Bay.
Forckn Miss Becy.. Mrs. A. B-
Falconcr, Armdale.
Young People's Becy.. Miss I-341!
Duncan, Campbellton. V
. Girls Work Becy., Mrs. Webster.
Charlottetown.
roreign Miss. Box aecv.. Min
Annie Brims. Halifax.
Miss. Band Secy., Mrs. _ R.. B-
Uarlstie, North Sydney.
Inter. Correa, Becy.. Mrs. l"ran_k
Baird. Picton.
Historical Com- Convericr, Mrs.
W. A. Stewart.
Nominating Com. Convener, Mrs.
Bastard, Sussex. _
Home Helpers Becy.. Mlrs. Walter
Sylvester-
Edu. and Literature Becy., Miss
Elizabeth MoUui'dl'. Halifax.
Message Editor. Mrs. Wm. Mac-
nalb.
Message Asst. Editor. Miss Ethel
Shaw, St. John.
Message Tn-ras., Mrs. W. L.
Hopper. _
Iii M EMU RIMM
MRS. CHARLES PAUL
At Kingston. September 20Y»h
there passed away to the Better
Land, Mrs. Charles Paul. formerly
Rebecca Carew, of Hunter River, at
the age of 41 years. '
Mrs. Paul underwent a serious
operation in Prince Edward Island
Hospital last winter and never com-
pletely regained her strength. She
had the desire in live and take her
part in the work of the home and
church and conununity; but God
ordered it otherwise and she was
reconciled to the Father's wlll. Bhe
was a faithful wife and mother, an
active member of the chin-ch, and
the L.0.B.A., and her funeral was
largely attended by a host of
friends. The service was conducted
by Rev. D, K. Ross assisted by Rev.
Henry Pierce and Rev. F. E. Booth-
royd. Mr. Pierce baptised Mrs. Paul
when he was* stationed at Hunter
River 40 years ago, and it was
under the ministry of Rav. George
Ayers she joined the Mission Band.
A brief sei-vice was conducted at
the home and the remains taken to
the chiueh where the service was
held..The members of the L. 0.-B. A.
conducted a service at the grave.
The sunshine after the rain made
the service very impressive and
beautiful. Rev. Bruce Carew and
family were present, also Clifford
Carew and family from Hunter
River. The other brother Fred of
New Bedford was unable to be
present. Our sincere sympathy goes
out not only to the brothers and
their families but to Mr. Paul and
| little daughter Mildred in this hour
of their sad bereavement.
'l‘lie burial was at Kingston
Cemetery and the funeral under
the direction of Mr. N. D. McLean.
. ANN JEAN MATBESON
The Passing of young Ann Jean
Matheson, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Angus Matheson of Glen Wil-
liam at the tender age of 8 years
at the Montague Hospital on Sept.
23rd, 1935, brought keen general
sorrow to Glen William, Caledonia,
and all around, ai one of, if not
the largest funeral gatherings in
quite a few years witnessed. Taken
ill about 10 weeks' ago. nine of
which were spent in the Hospital,
all that medical skill could do was
done for her. Operated on thrice
out of each of which she awake.
but after the last one she -began
w sink and soon slipped away,
which news_came as ii. great shcck
to her scrrowing mother and fath-
cr. Ann Jean was quite a precocious
child, smart and intelligent in
school, bright, loving and loved- by
all who know her. Ahead of her ool-
leagues in school in her studies and
.possessed of an unusual grasp of
her Bible and- God's plan of sai-
vation, which she eagerly drank in
gs unfolded to hor. by hor/Pl-SlD\'.
-and of which she gave a wonder-
fiuiy clear evidence to the end. giv-
ing qi who knew her pr heard of
her that in her death "the dam-
sel is not deed. but seeping-" Mn*
gm, ins passage from which her
from Haarlem in Holland.
BRINGING UP. FA'l`|'lER
Glasgow. was oulogiaod and tender- '
Recording Becy.. Mrs. Portlas..
When it’s
able Service
13-Pirie
95
O 11 Pista
 ... . .~ - ' /’ » " ` ~'~:\'  il'-_~ ~ .iv  
noi.all~s 
. Rrconnr-No _»
  MN 0 '
lilo Prloa
4.40/2i~ 0.05
_ 4.50/zo - 0.
EXIDE '§AiiT§”R1Es
an   Exim;
-_ You Start _
Made by Oldest and Largest Manufacturers oi
Storage Batteries, Noted for Long and Depend-
e 15-Pirie
95
“Clarion-ExinE”
Sturdy--Reliable--Guaranteed
13 Plato
5950 _ jvs
TIR ES.
Because---   _
Tempered Rubber Tread STILL GOOD when
ordinary treads worn smooth, _
More Tread on thc Road-
More Rubber in the Tread .
`SAFE!--through Scientific “Cog Wheei” Anti-
Blrid Grips that Prevent Accidents.
f. -.   \ . _ . . _ _ ..
4 .,,.. . .2 if ,  , - n, ._ , . .l,..~,,._-.  ._ .  _. ._, , _ _ , _ _ _ . - _  .C .--. . .1 -wi*
nl ~ -,.,».`,» fl' Jr ‘ - r‘~'i. ~  " \ 4 ' i r ‘ _ v ‘ -" _ ff , -1. ww ~»»'-\- . .gt , -gi ,__ -»»\.¢._.  ~~ -f ,W =,-if   :;. ...rye-. , 1,.. _ . ». _ 4 .,. --, in - ..,-‘--»>;, gf. ,.., ..<  ,. . _ .. ,. »_ --.0 -1 --- .i 1 »-- -'i' ‘vt ‘i-,~.."-. l.:-‘. .` “nw l\;..\» - v " '
!-».' '-_  . l ' » '..*, fl--si--.~.»-if  .  .  ‘_~‘;f~~".‘:_ .. -,*--.l ...  - -ll "V ---i- .; . if  -_ ' ,_ .. i~»--l~‘~.- -¢.‘~._..* .__. - ,~ 1   '.1.¢. .->‘ _ ,.-,  .1 V
“life-1.. -'~ z 1 ~ 0 *_  ‘E'>'..i.l""~f'.'~-__  ‘ '>""._..’»"~"”*fi".“~.- ,-if-'-:"»'-'=  ‘ < . ‘-0 ”'-‘r fA-.~."'.‘i*1'f’._.',.~-.":~‘ ._~i~=~~_.'f.“_"';éf ' ‘    -fr" ~ 
, , - vi V, ...rf ,.5 .,' " _  » ` ` ` ‘ '
nl N-al
‘r-.
.\\
~»~.n-__-
\f
D'
Sllc Pfloo
4.75/10 - 7.35
5 00/10 5.00 '
_ 3.95
HM   l '
CHARLOTTETOWN Sill' . ERSIDE _'
74 V _
k _ _ ._ i
 W* __ f ' _ _ _ .H _ _:as
preaive discourse alt the home`i.n
Caledonia, preached a deeply lm.
Glen William, to the large sadden-
ed reverend crowd. The burial was
in Caledonia Cemetery, Mr. Mur-
ray conducting the service there
also. The pall bearers were Messrs.
Peter and Angus McDonald, Neil
and J. N. McPherson, Aleck Mc-
Kinnon and Colin Mclnnis. The
sympathy of the whole community
for many miles around B with the
bereaved parents and their i/wo
young boys and girls.
(Patriot Please Copy)
MRS KATHERINE MARY H006
PICTOU, Sept. 27.-Mrs. Kather-
ine Mary Hogg, passed away this
morning at her home on Front
St. She was '19 years of age, and
fcr the past few years she had been
in failing health. She was the wife
of James Hogg and last night was
the 61s. anniversary of their wed-
ding. They were married by the
late Dr. Boyne, of Pictcu, and bc-
fore her marriage. Mrs. Hogg was
Katherine Marycurrie, a daughter
of the la/te Captain and Mrs. James
Currie, one of the oldast families
of Piétou. Mrs Hogg was a gentle,
kindly Chrlsian woman. higlny xe-
garded and universally esteemed
in Picton, where she -and Mr. Hogg
had lived for the g.eat.er part of
their married life. Mr. Hogg today
observed his 88rd birthday. He for-
merly way the proprietor of the
Wallace hotal and he and Mrs.
Hogg were well known by the
travelling public. Mrs. Hogg is
survived by one slam, Miss Me/uid
Currie. in Pict/ou, and one brother,
Alexander Currie of Montague, P.
E. I. Sho was a..felthful member of
Piotou United church, and the
funaralservlce will be conducted by
the pastor. Rev. Gerald Rogers,
ning at 2.30 Sunday afternoon.
Burial will be made in Haiiburton
cemetery.
“OneInA
Million”
(C. P. By Guatdiaifa Special Wiivi
LINDSAY, Ont., Sept. 28-There
really is one girl student at Lind-
say Uollcgiate whose proscar. am-
bition is to become “a good wife for
some man." The others. an inde-
pendent survey reveaiad. would
like to become teachers, niirsaa.
stenographm, dictielane, writers
and interior deooratorp. Would-bc
teachers led the lilt. __
The exceptional young lady said
she "would like to have just enough
education to kicep my husband
proud of me. and at the same time
I‘m going_ to study cookiht. for
tlier cis man who does not
like I
The boys voc\"-ions all the
way from farmer to bank president-.
Onlyoneiihowedadesiretobe-
come a minister.
One boy combined avocation and
vocation in one grand sweep. He
wants to become as good a curler
as his dad and then "think about
looking for something more remun-
arative.” .
PIIINOMINON BILLS
MILLIONS 0! fill!
BRDWNSVILLE. Tex.. Sci-rt. 29-
A strange marine condition which
sometime aio killed millions of fish
in the Gulf of Mexico in the vicin-
ity of corpus Chrilti today had
loft more millions dead along a
b0~inile strip of coast north and
IUCN 0! hott
Botti timaa the phenomenon was
Q2;
ii'
£0 M--rf,-= 11': '-=;_
preceded by a strong odor of sui-
phur dioxide, which mdde persons
could and hurt their eyes. Browns-
ville residents who camped on
Padre Island Saturday night rl-
ported the water there was yellow-
lah in places. and tliatethcy could
see heavy gasrrlsing from the wat-
er. ~
Hundreds of tarpon, _the great
fighting fish of the gulf. wen
washed up. as well as millions of
smaller fish.
».'i?_! 
7§"§ Q; *T*
-`> » ` c___
idill.
Albion liiit Goal
We are' unloading two car-
goes of Albion Nut Coal
now. Orders will be deliver-
ed direct frcm vessel at tiif
lowest price.
A. PICKARII & G0.
Phone 240
Uptown 0iflce 15| Great George lt.
'iidolliioiaeisi
Mm|“'°r'v Rnv' Annu: Mun."  §    :=r1T° 
-BY GEORGE MCMANUS
l'l.L. BET W
oi=‘“"’~.r>‘E"-‘l-"»’li»%'
NDTICE
` I i=i'€1'Yuals-
`   _al ‘
/ o
i >§
lil;
,_ ..
,__ _ .-._   _ __,_‘  J. _ H I _._ V, M., __  L Mtv _ ‘
5 l