._.... m- __._ _ ,____,

.___.i__i________.___*._ .___ .

U ¥¥EJE§£§E...§H.ARD1AN

7 Roy Woodside, Maipeque.

ll W. B. McAJ-tlaur, Kensinglml

0 A. L. Rogers, Sunzmerslde. 10 H. G. Muttart, Summerside. 11 Walter Gregor, Brackley. l2 M. W. Wood, Cross Roads.

d. Female Whelped in 1938: 1 W. B. McArthur, Kensington 2 Ralph Muttart, Summerside 1i Arthur Dawson, Albany

TI-IRONE SPEECH

(Continued from 11190 i)

IUIMIISIDI AID IILIOI COURT! aolNlhllro. John Pond, M Water “not. last... Phone Ma-i

. Advertising should b0 loft with In. p“; at any 0| the following nora-

Gourllaa Drugstore, Water- gr, llnrk flaudet. 07 Grenville St.

1n, (iunrdlnll will be delivered doll: w an: hem in Sumrnernlda by "m" liuy lit 2o I!" lib! 0r 10c week. Phone 390-1 for thin service or

i KEEN mnuuusr

Nltlootinued from page i) ___

Remain‘ MAYTDII ‘I At popular request we are presenting a return engagement of

Naughty Marietta

News. Du luc-

OPTIMISM

(Continued from page I)

n; (lunrdlun may he bought rlnlly

i iv:- mmeryinii uoolu-tnre- Writer St.

Tururltu Bakery, Water St.

lllll Bunmu nun AIRCRAFT

l so successfully. Now the chief value T

ot a black fox is its utilization for ; breeding purposes in mantaing i necks and shoulders and preventing a too rapid advance to the all-sil-

trade.

speaking i.n the House of Com- mons, he declared:

"I assure tbq House there l

the leading ranchers did not be- lieve they knew all there was to

er ‘m ynnr order to the boy rerpunlrhln lor deliveries on your route,

_-|-y,|| cnllllllll ls reserved for news lurul itm-n-st but advertising oi M,”- uulun- may he inserted at l nu a uurd alricily puyulile in nil- MI-

..0UR SALE STARTS Wednes- W November 3rd. Taylor Drug Co. ensinutzwn, ‘___

LROBIN HOOD and .Caigary ulnr brands at L-l075-7-28-ti.

470.111: to the concert in Trav- m, R , 11.111 on Thursday. Nov- {Inw- 1.». .u a P. M. summers de mm L-1373-11-3-1l.

Avg 11.1111 what you are galllillu 1n n suit or overcoat. Lat- gy iii-i... beautifully tailored to

" tip. .tluul measure. Maurice L-l239-10-29-2’.

-5E\'i~;.\'-.\llLE Bay drawing- qdyieiflJji Nuv. 3. All holding cm; 9n the lottery are request- to rcmu a, soon as P0551519

65¢; \\‘. i}. Motiaghan. L-968-l0-25-9l. 41173111111112}; the High Tea ~ i- 1n aid of St. Mary's Summerside, in St. 1 Tuesday and Wednes- ny evctrtiu. N01’. 2 and 3rd- 511p- v. m Admission 40c. Sale -- izdfk. bingo and other L-1304-11-l-3i.

AUCCESSFIFL CHICKEN SUP- [R-Jllw indies of Princelown niied ("Eiurch held a very suc-

iill chzckcit supper last viveek. any pcoiiil‘ from the surrounding tricis attending.

~CAR GOES OVER BRIDGIZ— i0 youlxz: men. driving in the ,.~ province met with a

-i;icnt on Sunday when

eir car went over a bridge near Both. young men rc-

~ hurts. necessitating attention, and the car

as lntily broken up. S

—l1l;('0\' ‘RING — Her many ' friends will be pleased t Miss Jean Inglis of has been in a Monc-

u for some time owing "vccivcd ‘in a motor dde her home, is suf- mvercd to return home. ‘ S

SPEAK IN TRINITY Llith-ltcv. Dr. James Endi- it. 1.2.1. D.D., LL.D,, moderator fthc tinted Church in Canada d sccrtiuryr oi Foreign Missions to bc the special speaker next day morning gt urch. Dr. Fmdicott an; 29 years Chirn and has written manv ks lll Chinese. s

-o0bnb.\' WEDDING ANNI- sARY-Mr. and Mrs. Parme- Orr of Kenslngton were “at e" lo their friends and neigh- s on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 1th. on tho occasion of their Gold- Wctiti ug Anniversary. ends (‘lliifll to offer congratula- and good wishes. A profusion lovely fall flowers, dahlias. esters dmarigolds decorated the rooms. will"! ll the happy function m the two daughters of the bride l1 Kruoul. Mrs. Harold Laird who esidcd over the tea cups, and-Mrs. cslon Kennedy who served the

with his little bride-to-be took 11111111" ride from their homo! 1X1 ‘finch Rl\'(‘I‘ to Summerside. a ‘taucc of some twenty miles and etc murricti by Rev. M3‘. Cahill. idcnt Baptist minster there; re- ‘hing nftcr the ceremony to their

ome farm in French River, where

e ixsunl "charivari" awaited them- ilcr iiity years of happy married e loci-um- Mr. and Mrs. Orr still illicit w view the world and each er through rose colored gills-bill look on life as the great ad- ture. All Join in wishing them many “lily-B

Wrlle for "Sunnlo Service Slants" and oat valuable practical information on fox feeding. Published elx time: Yearly and FREE to all Fox Breeders in Canada. Write ‘Paley.

INTERNATIONAL FOX 6. ANIMAL FOODS, LTD.

. lilllllS0ll

FUNERAL DIIELTOI AND BLIBALMEI

KINSINGTON

1hr and Night cru- Prornptly Attended.

PHONE ‘l-A.

-I.EADEDS SCHOOL at Sum- merside United Church, November 5-6-7, 1937. L-13B5-11-3-1i.

—BUY sheet iron. copper, zinc. lead. aluminum at Brace . l L-iaca-it-a-zi. 1

—HBAVY duty I1, 13, 15, 17 and 19 plate Monarch auto storage bat- teries obtainable at Braces.

L-1348-l1-3-2i.

-VISI'I‘ING IN SUMMERSIDE -Mrs. Alfred Roy of Moncton, N. B., is visiting in Summerside the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Groom. S

—MONARCH 2 volt, also com- bination il and 6 volt radio storage batteries in stock. at Braces.

L-134B-1l-3-2l.

—SEVEN MILE BAY drawing w- night Come along, everybody wel- come. Drawing at 10 o'clock. Please bring or send your tickets.

L1398

-TONIGHT big house party, card play. lunch. dance, at home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo McCarville.

Kensinglen. 1-1389 —RURAL MAIL couriers of Prince County are requested to

attend an organization meeting in the Town Hall, Summerside, at 8 o'clock, Saturday, November 6th. L-1392-l1-3-3i.

—SUCCESSFUL CHICKEN SUP- PER-Jrhe annual chicken supper sewed by the ladies of the 111111-913 Church. Kensington. in their As- sembly Hall on Friday evening. Oct. 20th, was a decided success. The lnclemency oi the weather did not prevent a large crowd from gather- ing and the financial, result exceed- ed the expectations of the most sanguine-B

-DR. ACKEWS VISIT - Over one hundred patients. children and ‘adults, attended Dr. Ackcr’s clinic at Summerslde last week. ,The patients came from all parts of Prince County. Some were given instruction and some were taken to the Prince County Hospital for operations. This clinic is sponsor- ed by the Department of Health.

starring JEANNETTE NELSON and MACDONALD EDDY whose beautiful voices no entranced you in "MAYTIME"

Also “NEWS 0F THE DA ' SHOWS AT 7.15—9.15Y' WEDNESDAY s THURSDAY Matinee Thursday at 3.30

Loans llniler llome Improvement Plan liver ll . Million

(By The Canadian Press)

OTTAWA. Nov. 2—Lolns total- ling $11,001,817 distributed among 28.275 borrowers were made during the first complete year of opera- tions under the Home Improve- ment Plan of the Dominion Gov- ernment. accordingto figures re- leased today. The report covers" the period from Nov. 1, 1936 to _Oct. 30. v

(Under the plan. the total loan- ablc through the banks is $50,000.- 000. The Dominion Government provides a guarantee of’ 15 per cent of the aggregate value of loans made by each institution.)

Ontario was the heaviest bor- rower under the plan with a total of 34.702025 and 12,072 borrowers. Quebec was second at 82,105,293 divided among 4.32s borrowers,

Loans in other province; and thenumber of borrowers were as followsf British Columbia 3,063 loans amounting to $1,000,417; Al-

berta, 21226 loans amounting to '

$951,553; Nova Scotia 2,337 am- ounting to $736,021; Manitoba, L- 90a loans amounting u, $714,959; New Brunswick‘, 1,201 loans am- ountlng to $418,308; Saskatchewan, 789 loans amounting m $275,611.; and Prince ‘ Edward Island, 356 loans amounting to $97,542,

Loan Issue

M155 Ross, health nurse, is in at- tendance. 5

--nv answer; w many inquiries the Prince Edward Island Fur 1900i Limited continues to advise aga nst peiting the better grades of foxes too early. They realize however, that many ranchers for various reasons are obliged to pelt some foxes early. in which case they 51188981 petting the inferior types and con- Linulng m hold the better grades unt-ll they become more nearly prime. or such ranchers asmdefio: it mo: belt uz department in operation. The urclusive feoiiiii-t-i afforded ranchers ihroll8i1 the?!’ maintenance of a London ofiicemn charge of a marketing 011119117 1:0 es twenty years experience p“ r mam in a position to market s ve fox pelts daily 911911111” gflgf“

i Sales a - regardless of Auot onb1o‘3_lo_ “M.

-nouss wAitMum-Mr. null Mrs. Vaukhll" GY°°m' wh° n- cently moved into their lovely 119W home 0n 1-119 1118M"? “a M Bumrnerside were 1191995 °n by ' number of Kensington relatives and friends and given a real 01S: fashioned house warmins- M1‘- lison Profitt very cunablv @9199 1-‘ albumen. while M"- °Y°°"" m‘ ms, Mrs. Ernest Mill and Mrs. gcbsrt Humphrey will“! "19 hostess in serving. A very .1011: evening was spent in music i111 games. ilnishink 11D with a“ m‘ formal dance. Mr. Garnett Profltt delighted u» sum» with 1°11"

nice selections on the 11811) "d some vocal music. Mr. MlacAus- land furnished some violin music. Mr. and Mrs. Groom received 59mg very lovely gifts. as tanflibie expressions of goodwill. 5

.-NUBSEI ASSOCIATION

happy returns of their anni-

"MEETS-The quarterly meeiifls °1 the Canadian Niu-ses Association a: P. E. I. was held yesterday afternoon in the Nurses Home of the Prince Oounty Hoeviill- 11:; Preddent. Sister St. Btlnilillll m; Qity Hospital, Charlottetown. presided. Miss Hattie Mactenn o! the P. r. r. Hospital. teem-mfg gave her report which was mos interesting. Sister Mary Masdellue o; m, guy Hospital, treasurer. m4 registrar. also submitted he! report. Miss Ruth Boss. P1111119 health nun, for Prince County. gave a. most lnlerestlns P9119’! ""1 Miss Diane oownlus "mmmed the nurses with a charming con- tribution of lap dancing and sense. Tea was served 1-119 1°99‘ nurse; and a social eni0y¢<i~ M!” Florence levers. matron of the Prince county 399111191’ “i” “if: just returned from a holidly 1'

in Boston welcomed the deieiliks- —8.

IIEITPS SOUTII AFRICA

(Dy The Canadian Pres!) can Town-amour the 11'9" glflg of Lord Nuifleld, the Briligil motor magnate. i!» 5190-090 i‘ 9i" mo) for orthopaedic M11891! Btllth Alflllb.

Opens Today

(CI. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, Nov. 2-Subscrlpticn books will open in authorized bond and banking houses throughout the Dominion at l0 a. m. tomorrow for the government's $100,000,000 loan to refund last of the tax-free vio- tory bonds.

Next Dec. 1 the 1917 Victory Bonds which paid 5 1-2 per cent free of income tax reach their ma- turity. Early this year a conversion loan was issued in respect of the 1917 bonds and $113,500,000 worth were exchanged for new bonds bear- ing a lower interest rate. There still remain $122,799,800 to be redeemed Dec. I.

Difference between the 0100.000.- 000 in new bonds on sale tomorrow and the total maturity. $22,799,310. will be met by the treasury. The new issue will be in three maturi- ties. 1 1-2 years, seven years and 14 years, with interest rates at one per cent, 2 1-2 per cent and 3 1-4.

At the prices placed on the new maturities the yields will be 5P- proximately 1.59 per cent on the one year bonds. 2-74 Per 9911i °11 u" seven. and aai oer cent on 1119 14~

Owners of the maturing vowry bonds have been invited to WW9?! their holding! by uublullliufl 1119111- with final coupons detached. a! Payment for securites of the new issue.

Personals

Divfrs. Geo. MacNevin of Milo is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. 3

-Mrs. Elizabeth Brennan. Kon-

gingtorl, 1m 1m. week w mud the winter in Boston, Mass-B

_Mlss Greta Smallman of O’- Leary is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. 3

‘Friends will regret to learn

that Mrs. Arthur Yeo has entered -

the Prince County Hoospltel for treatment. 8

-Mr. A. E. MacLean, M. P.. with Mrs. Maeiean. were visitors to Ken- gingbon on ‘Friday and attended the chicken supper in the United

Church .—B

-—Dr. A. A. Lockhart with Miss Enid and m. Roy Lockhart. Sum- merslde. were in Kenslngton Friday and among those attendin the supper in the United Church.-B

_m. ‘Roy Inckhart. who was called home so suddenly following the moumful tragedy in his fam- 11y. left on Saturday momlns 101' Northern Ozfario to resume work as a wireless operatott-B

-Mr. Lloyd Henderson of Pree- land, and at present attendln! Prince of Wales College, was the speaker at the Presbyterian Church at Summerside on Sunday. ‘Ihere

was a special music by the male qnartette of the S

very types. .'. R. Lockerby, Kcnslngion, walk-

‘ ed. ofi with first prize 1H the lllbt

class, with H. G. Muttart second, A.

L. Rogers third and George D. ‘ Warren fourth. J. R. Lockerhy oon- |' tinued his winning streak through- i out the day and. when the final re- ‘

turns were posted he headed the list of winners with four flrsis. one

second, W. B. McAr-thur, Kensing-| ton, following with two firsts and; five seconds, Brent Howatt, Cbar- 1 lottetewn. two firsts and one sec-" Fortune i Bridge, one first and one secondp. Woodslde Silver Back Fox Co.,l Kensingten, one first and one sec- ,

0nd, Johnstone Bros,

onu‘, A. L. Rogers, Kenslngton, one first and one second. Ray Carr, Stanhope, George Warren, Howlan, Tlnney o Cass, Summerside, Ira Carr. Coveheald. Art Dawson, Al- bany, and M. W. Wood, Cross Roads, were also winners of first prizes. '

Favorable comment on the foxes was heard on every side, particular- ly as regards to mior and the sharp definition of the silver on most of

the foxes. Keen appralsement of

each fox was made by the specta-

tors. who followed the judging with

the greatest of interest. Some mag- nificent specimens were {shown during the day and buyinz offers were quite freely made.

Today and tomorrow will see the largest classes on the tables as the light mediums and pales will be shown. So numerous are the entries in some of the sections that practi- cally the full length of the tables will be necessary to accommodate them.

Among the visitors from abroad .

who are taking in the Exhibition are J. C. Donald of the

J. It. Lockerby, Kenslnglon . B. McArthur, Kensingtcn . MacPhall, New Haven ter Gregor. Brackley V Geo. D. Warren. Howlan J. C. Mountain, Summe sid- 10 Brent Howatt. Charlottetown 11 H. G. Muttart, Summerslde 12 Brent Howatt, Charlottetown Young Male Whelped in 1937: 1 Arthur Dawson, Albany

Z Woodside Silver Black Fox Co. . Hamilton.

3 J. R. Lockerby, Kensingtoti

4 Stewart d: Lewis, Summerside 5 H. G. Muttart, Summerslde 6 Roy Woodside, Hamiton

7 Ray Carr. Stanhope

8 Ralph Muttart, Summersidc

9 H. G. Muttart, summerside. 10 Roy Woodside, Malpeqiie. 6. Young Female Whelpcd in 1937:

l Stewart d: Lewis, Summersldc

2 1-1. G. Muttart, Summerside

1i Lloyd Iockerby, Kenslngton

4 H. G. Muttart. Summerside M. W. Wood, Cross Roads. Ed J

J

J

win C. Johnston, New London . 1-1. MacPhall, New Haven R. Lcckerby. Kensington . R Lockerby, Kenslngton. Stewart 8a Lewis, siunmerside

Condemned Convict Found Dead In Cell

(C-P- B)’ Guardian's Special Wire) KINGSTON, Ont, Nov. ill-Ches- ter Crosley, who boasted he would “be there with bells on" for his scheduled execution on the gallows next month, W85 found dead today in his ce‘1 at the Frontenac County jail. The 85 years old negro was un- der sentence of death for murder. g Folloiving a post mortem examin-

10

Hudsm-pg l ation, the vital organs of the man

B“, company. Winnipeg, and Tom were sent to Toronto tonight for Fraser of C. M. Lampson d: Com- . analysts by Prof. Joslyn Rogers of

parry, London. _ Following is a 11st of the prize winners in each class:-

PRIZE LIST

The Silver Fox Breeders’ and Bx- hibltors’ Association

Class 1. Block. Extra Dork and Dark Silver

l. Male Whelped previous to 1930-

1 J. R. Lockerby. Kensinsten

2 H. G. Muttart, Summerside.

3 A. L. Rogers, Kcnsiflgi-Oll-

4 rge D. Warren. HOWIBD- ' 2. Male Whelpcd in 1936: . n. McArthuX, Kcnslngwu- . G. Muttart, Summerside. y Woodslde, Malpeqll9~ , Woodslde, Malpeqlle- ‘l; whglpgd previous to 1936 . W. Wood, Cross Roads. . S. MacLean, Charlottetown. male Whelped ln 1936: R. Iiiockerby, Kensington rent Howatt, Ch’town. R. R. ung Male Whelpcd in 1937: . R. Lockerby, Kcnsingion . B. McArthur. Kenslngton W. Wood, Cross Roads. W. B. McArthur. Kenslngion C. Young Female Whelped in 19371 Jahnstone 3106-. EPW119- A. L. Rogers. Kensinglon. J. R. Lockerby, Kensington. 4 W. B. McArthur. Kensington.

Claaa It. Dark Medium silver

i

gwfi

1 2 3 4

w

NF‘

cs3“ e

LF

I§III Elf-ell

5.Y

QQIIPI Didi?!‘ :s~=

Male Whelpcd Previous to 1936: Ray Carr. Stanhope. W. B. McArthur, Kensington I-i. G. Muttart. Summer-side. Walter Gregor. Brackley- D. B. Mayne. Cmeriottetown. A. L. Rogers. K011510310“- A.‘ L, Rogers, Kenslngton. Roy Woodside, Kenslngton. Roy Woodslde, Kensington. Ira D. Carr. Covehead.

MQCQQCQWDJV-l

Geo. Warren. Howlln W. B. MeArthur. Kensington, Female Whelped Previous to 1939: Tinney 6r Cass, Surnmerside. J. R. Lockerby, Kensington A. L. Rogers, Kensington. 4 Stewart d» Lewis. Summerside. 5 Roy Woodside, Malliflillll- Female Whelped In 1938: I Brent Hcwatt. Charlottetown. 2 Brown Bros. Stanley Bridge. 3 Stewart 8t Lewis, Summerside. 4 George Warren, Howlan 5 W. B. McArthur, Kensington 6 George Warren, Howlan. Young Male Whelped in 1937: 1 J. R. Lockerby. Kenslngton 2 Johnstone Bros. Fortune. 3 Roy Carr, Stanhope. 4 Dr. W. A. Allen, Charlottetown b Ira D. Carr. W. Covchead. Young Female Whelped in 1937: D. Carr. W. Covehead. . G. mittens, Summerside. . It. Johnston, Fortune Bridge . B. McArthur, Kenalngton . L. Rogers. Kenslngton eorgc Warren. Fortune Dr. W. A. Allen. Charlottetown

Clan I'll. Medium Silver

1. Male Whelped Previous to 1938: l. Woodside Slver Black Ilox Co. Hamilton

2 W. B. McArthur, Kenslngten W. B. McArthur. Remington . D. Warren. Howlen

fer Power. Kensington

. H. MacPhaiI, New Haven a D. Carr, W. Covehead. le

o>g@n§

1 I S 4 5 l ‘I

QJQGIDH >59}?

. MacMlllan. Charlottetown. Whelped Previous to I936: . . Rogers. Kenslngton . McArthur. Kensingion I . Muttart. Bummerside . . Mayne, Charlottetown rt lb Lewis. Summerside Dockerby. Kcnsington v Gregor. Brackiey.

D. Warren. Howlnn McArthur, Kcnsingtm. rge D. Warren. Howls“ Wllelped Previous to 1936: Hewett. Charlottetown . . MacPhail. New Haven. Carr, Slanhope. . . Muttart. Summerside. Woodslde. Malpeque. Intib! uainltot!

oaauu~;5aaaav~@n~; 9§m§=U; §Qg9§UM§>- I 0*"; Sygéfigflour

' the attorney-generals department. Dr. James Miller, who conducted

, autopsy. said there were no marks

on the bcdy or any other indica- tion of what caused death.

Crosley was known to have suf- fercd some time with an infected ankle. He had been given a drug regularly to allow him to sleep.

Authorities immediately opened an inquiry into the cause of death, refusing to discuss the case untl a post-mortem report was received. Crosley was known to have suffer- ed some time with an infected ankle. He had been given a drug regularly to allow him to slcep.

Issues Statement On Coal Strike

1C1’. By Guardian's Special Wire],

FREDERICTON, N. B., Nov. 2 - ‘This is a free country where the right of man to work is as sacred as the right of his neighbor to strike. and any illegal interference with the miners in their efforts to earn a livelihood will be prosecuted to the limit." Hon. J. B. McNair, attorney-general and acting Minis- ter of Health and Labor declared here tonight in a statement regard- ing the 21 day old strike in the Minto d strict.

"At the moment the entire coal industry of the province is threat- ened and men who have spent their lives working in this industry and building up homes in the com- munity affected are being pressed to remain idle or give up their work

them and their families," Mr. Mc- Nair said. "This is a condition which the government does not pro- pose to countenance. We intend to protect to the utmost those men who are working. as well as any others at Minto who may Wish i0 return to work."

Freighter Freed From Mud Bank

DALHOUSIE. N.B.. Nov. 2—Th9 British freighter Blairesk, aground for a week in the Restigouche river near here, was floated this after- noon b_v the tugs Jlbundation Franklin. Bansurf and Ebess. 5119 apparently suffered little. if any damage from her imprisonment in the mud.

The Blniresk grounded i831 Tues- day after Following ncr release she passed Dalhousic cnroutg to Douglastown. on the lvfirnmichi River. to com- plete loading a cargo of long lum- ber for England.

BABY'S INTESTINES