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St. Croix Courier

Feb 4/1932

Radio Schedule for WLZ Radio. Interesting

Steamship Grand Manan. Prize winning Historical Society essay on subject.

According to NO Hay Fever, the Inn torn down 1932.

1932 Willa Walker—Howard Pillow buys Kingsbrae

St. Croix Courier

March 10/1932

Photo of St. Andrews Arenas, runners up for provincial title, featuring W. O'Neill, Capt; F. Haughn; L. Williamson

            Mr. Cashman will be the new manager of the Algonquin Hotel. He was here this week looking things over. Mr. Cashman took charge of a CPR in NS last year.

St. Croix Courier

March 17/1932

Editorial: Calvin Coolidge hit the nail on the head when he said that "the people must support the government, not the government the people."

St. Croix Courier

March 24/1932

R. J. Conley of St. Andrews Commence Work Today on Construction—Will Hold 600,000 Lobsters. Deer Island: Kalamus Creek, Northern Harbour. 2,500 feet long—400 to 600 feet wide. Already operates 200,000 lobster pound at Bath's Island. Markets in Boston, NY, Portsmouth, all points Canada. Using six large motor trucks.

St. Croix Courier

April 21/1932

Joe Cashman and D. J. Gowan guests at Seaside Inn while in town attending to business.

Why did Boston Boom Fail to Make Lovely Campobello Exclusive Summer Resort? 40 years ago Island promised to become Mecca for summer tourists. Natural beauties remain as alluring as ever, but many of the cottages are shuttered the year round. By Alfred Eden. (see last half of essay: in essence, chilly eastern location and fogs to blame; I remember a plug for "fog baths" as good for complexion in one of the Campobello Company's pamphlets)

St. Croix Courier

April 28/1932

Miss A. Clarke, accountant of Algonquin Hotel who spent winter in England has returned.

St. Croix Courier

May 5/1932

Grand Manan—Mistress of Fundy. Chester Allen Dixon.

St. Croix Courier

May 12/1932

Donald Worrell picked up at UNew Brunswick by J. F. Worrell and wife; Harry Mallory of UNew Brunswick back for summer. J. H. Cashman back from tour of NS

St. Croix Courier

June 2/1932

Rival of Summer Trade Forecast for Campobello Island. Lack of funds in families accustomed to foreign vacations big factor in change.

St. Croix Courier

June 9/1932

Mrs. F. W. Thompson motors down from Montreal to open summer home. J. H. Cashman arrives for summer season.

St. Croix Courier

June 23/1932

Algonquin to open June 23.

St. Croix Courier

June 30/1932

Invitations are issued by the officers of the York Regiment for a Regimental Dance at the Casino July 1st.

St. Croix Courier

July 21/1932

Andrew Allerton still manager CP hotels.

St. Croix Courier

Aug 25/1932

Mrs. Lawford's "Gift Shop" still in operation.

St. Croix Courier

Sept 1/1932

Beautiful yacht owned by Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr. in St. Andrews harbour.

Harry Mallory has accepted a school in Perth.

St. Croix Courier

Sept 8/1932

The Algonquin Staff held a pleasant dance in Elite Hall on Sept. 1. Music was furnished by the Algonquin orchestra.

            Mrs. Hosmer returns home by private car.

St. Croix Courier

Sept 29/1932

Campobello Charmed All Then as Now. Excerpt from description of island, hotels, Campobello Corporation officers from 1908. 1932 season good. But hotels no more.

Courier

Sept 29, 1932

St. Andrews by the sea

Ned Heney Photograph, showing crowd at Katy's Cove

Sea bathing in the warm waters of Katy's Cove, St. Andrews by the sea, and sun bathing on the shining sands, are two of the must healthful and entertaining occupations of those who visit this popular and smart resort, which centres on the Algonquin Hotel of the CPR. The illustration shows a group of socially prominent people from Canadian and United States cities sun bathing after a most refreshing plunge, and includes: Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. R. M. Redmond, Judge and Mrs. Bond, Miss Margot Redmond; Mrs. S. Watson; Mrs. R. D. Bell; Mrs. George Balfour; Mr. Donald Markey; Col. Allan Magee; Gordon Shires; Gordon Reed; Miss Dora Magee; Mrs. Nora Wainwright; Mr. R. C. Stevens; Miss Cantile, of Montreal; Miss H. D'Arcy, St. Louis; Miss V. Shoemaker, New York; and D. A. Anderson, Ottawa.

            Inset is little Miss Lucinda Marguerite Vaughan, of Montreal, who is showing the world what the well-dressed infant wears when about to paddle in the warm water, or build a great big castle in the sands.

St. Croix Courier

Oct 6/1932

Ref. to "Pat's Banqueting Hall."

St. Croix Courier

Oct 27/1932

Modern New Rink Being Built in St. Andrews.

St. Croix Courier

Oct 27/1932

From Philadelphia Public Ledger: The demand of Germany for equality, logical as it is, has taken the diplomatic world by surprise. The other powers are unprepared to meet the issue. It is realized that if a compromise is not effected, the Germans will throw the Versailles treaty overboard and ream at will. Only the fear of war would prevent this step, and no nation is prepared to fight Germany to maintain the treaty terms. The disarmament question must at last be faced squarely and on a basis of reality. Oratory about the sanctity of treaties will no longer serve. For 13 years the tendency has been to forget the indubitable fact that Germany could be a military power. The world today is recalling it with a curious sense of surprise.

St. Croix Courier

Oct 27/1932

Gordon Williamson of Halifax, Nova Scotia, is visiting his father, William Williamson. Gordon has recently returned from England. He is with the CPR.

St. Croix Courier

Oct 30, 1932

Matters Matrimonial

Oct 19. The marriage took place on Tuesday, October 18 on Minister's Island of Edith Badgley Molson, widow of R. R. Van Horne and only daughter of the late Doctor W. A. Molson and Mrs. Molson of Montreal, to the Honorable Robert Randolph Bruce of Windermere, BC, formerly lieutenant-Governor of BC. The Reverend Dr. G. Wardlaw Taylor of Greenock Church officiated. The marriage was very quiet, only the immediate members of the family and Col. Cantile of Montreal being present.

St. Croix Courier

Nov 17/1932

1st arch in new rink in place.

Foster-son of Canada is new President of US. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Long a Prominent Figure among the summer colony at Welchpool, Campobello, finds many well-wishers in County. Article.

St. Croix Courier

Nov 24/1932

Albert, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McQuoid, is attending the school for the blind in Halifax.

St. Croix Courier

Dec 22/1932

"Soldier Harmon," by Morley Callaghan