r"

IUIIIIIIDI All! IIIRUI COUNT! “gm-In. John Poll, M Iain “not. .. int," gm," a.“

h", lablorlpfloll, Advorlllllg ullould Io lofl with In. Pond f mung-din ma: bl Mush! dolly cl u: of m following flora. h,

"ddm- anon. Wlhr It 2111.51’: Bakery, will! I

n gurdlll will In dollvoloii r

do; or 10o ":0 33:31.51.- boy Iolphalrltlro

WESTERN

dallyto any

flnnrlleo Drugstore, wig" 5|,

Kiri Gaudet. I1 Gllnvlllo Si.

lfilll ill laminonido h uk- Ph Y ‘z! ‘fling: oi-fgusflfloutkzi-I urvfco or

GUARDIAN

in volorvld for Iowa

lllfoflll but advortinlng of ' “m” In! bo Inner-fed at 4 .7‘.,,,,1 airlelly pay-bio In ud-

SIIIIIDI

_____ , y TmE CHAINS. all sizes , is, L-i697-11-20-2i. I NA ll. 25 t . EXTERMI T0 c a H gm; co., Kensingwn.

5m HOOD and Calgary ,5“,- the popular brands at 6mm, 01015-14841.

_. .1 All-All crockery, glass-

tinware, and hardware-at fly yeduced prices. Rex 5 and gpmmersidc. L-1li45-11-1B-2i.

uaLi-I GLASS. maul board, wool weather strip and ,,. cement will stop drafts and

‘ i bill. Order now at ,1 me L-l697-11-20-2i. ROSEISOURNE. London.

d, will commence buying 10x and other furs at the of A. E. MacLean, begin-

on Noveinb 20th. Highest prices paid for pelts. L-l242-l1-i9-2i.

REPRESENTATIVE od The loiiewwn Fur ‘Sales will ro- peits and give advances on , 22nd at Jfensiugton. and Poole and who, Montague. All skins ed on this date W111 be con- . for-December sale. Char- iownrur Sales Ltd. - L-1805-11-i5-3i.

ASES CRYSTAL RlNK— Earle F. MacDonald proprie- oi the East iimd service station. leased the Crystal Rink from ,1, 11)“? Gaudet, for the (er months. Mr. Gaudef. ls 'g the rink put lrito first-class 1 ready for the winter actlviw ,Mr. MacDonald has’ engaged mices of Mr, Ernest Harris mhager and patrons can look i to a good seasons skating

NY BAY LAST RESPECTS

e funeral of James C. Gil- ,wh0 was an older of the i- - of Scotland was held on o» afternoon from his late -- e at Carleton and was one the largest ever seen in the t, over two hundred cars 1 the funeral cottage to Kirk cemetery at Cape Trav- vhere interment was made. . Mr. Galbraith conducted services assisted by Rev. eodoro Ross. The pail a were Messrs, Ralph Call- Sim-iing Gil-lisple, Robert ~ers. I-Iazen Gilllsple, ‘i. Bell and Kenneth Mut- .Many friends from Summer- werc among those who at-

D CROSS MEETING-The of the f-fappy-Go-Luolzv of the Spring Valley Juniors held in the schoolroom on 29th. The minutes ..f previous meeting were adopt- lsread. There were twenty- members present. All the va- ~ committees gave very satis- Npofts. Gerald Glover, ref. McKinnon and Edna ton were appointed on the w committee. It was moved seconded that tho roll would 1111M by "The name of a " Velma Brennan, Irons B11. Elva Bryanton and Lil- ind Louise Cotton volunteered fell the Red Cross calendars. ‘i ih Champion. Maurice Glo- - Mlifgflret MacKinnon and Bfyanion were appointed to " water for the next two 1s. u was then decided to ' 5 1°11PTy to raise funds for Junior Red Cross. A Hallow- ' Dirty then proceeded. A pru- "1-1 Enjoyed by all. The up- Fldes then enjoyed l. game 141W‘. while the smaller 1* l11lyed games outside. l!.‘v- llt was then refreshed by a ' °1 Cindy by the teacher. It eh moved and seconded he meeting be adjourned, 1'1’ 811181111: the National

J. L. MVISUII

FUNERAL omiwrun nmsoyma ‘

xausnyo-roie

"I! and Night cun- Plumb": Attended. ubupngfl‘ W1,” -. . . ..

Wmdior "Sunalo Sorvloo slants" and out vaiuablo practical information on fox

feedina. Published nix time: "my and FREE to all Fox Brendon In Canada.

Wrlto Today. INTERNATIONAL FOX l ANIMAL FOOD‘, LTD.‘ ‘um-mau- r. c. fauna

Preston Toombs -

—IUY quality Docket and butcher knives at Bruce's. L-16i17-l1-20-2i.

—GO0DRICl-I heavy duty mm}; and auto tires and modern tubes, all sizes at Bruce's. L-l697-11-20-2i.

—LADIES house dresses and 511111111“ 91911-11118 it special prices. Rex 5 and 10, Summerslde.

L-i245l1-l9-2i.

—XMAS CARDS now on sale, the boat assortment ever offered. Priced S for ll. 2 for 5 and as low as 1 cent each. Gouriies Drug Store. L-1247-ll-l9-2i.

—Xlv,_IAS_ cards now on display. Regular 5c cards boxes of 25 Spec. ialiy priced at 59c. Gourlies Drug Store. 111247-11-19-21.

—YOU MAY DEFEND on careful skinning, stretching and scraping at our plant. Pelis insured. Dominion i 11b1- Sales receiving Thursday 18th. Advances paid. Kensington Pclting and Cleaning Plant.

-IN HOSPITAL — His many friends will regret to learn that Mr. Jacob Hardy of Eimsdaie has entered the Prince County Hospi- tal for treatment. S

—-VERY SMART afternoon dresses at Gay Parce, Summer- side; also inexpensive sggin dresses Give us a call. L-1302.

-JUST RECEIVED pure Nor- way cod liver oil in drums. special

price on half . gallon or. larger. Gourlies Drug Store. L-l247-i1-19-2i.

—I"UR. BUYER-Mr. Justin Rot- ter of Paris. France, will begin buying silver fox pelts on Tues- day. November 23 at office of B. Graham Rogers. Summersida,

L-1302-l1-20-3i.

-—FOX PELTS for shipment to the London December sale should be sent. in to us as soon as pos- sible. The bulk of our shipments for this sole will go forward the first of next week, and the pelts must be received by Saturday in order to give us sufficient time t0 clear and lot them. Pelts for the last shipment to the sale must be in our hands not later than Fri- day. November 26th. The Domin- ion Silver Fox Furs, Limited.

L-l243-ll-l9-2i.

—R.ECETVED SAD NEWS-Mr. Prince Ieard received neuvs of the death of his brother-ixi-iaw, Mr. George Morse at his iicine iii Fresno. California. Oct. 24th, 1937. His wife, (nee) Lottie Leard, daughter of the late George and Charlotte Leard of Ora-paud, P. E. 1., predeceased him two yours aco. Interment was in Fucslio. —S.

—BHT.THDAY PARTY-Miss1-le1- eh Mocmweh gave a lolly birthday party on Wednesday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacEwen, Summer- side, on the occasion of her four- teenth birthday. About ten young ladies were invited and the happy hours passed quickly in party games and music until lunch was served. 5

—DEATH 0F MRS. DANIEL S. GALLANT-There passed away at Fifteen Point on Friday morning. Mrs. Daniel B. Gallant, an elderly and most highly respected 1e81- denf. of the district. Mrs. Gallant had been an invalid for mdny years but was always cheerful and always welcomed visitors with a smile. She will be kindly remem- bered for her beautiful christian character and kind disposition. Be- sides her sorrowing husband. sov- eral sons and daughters are left in mourn. 3

._fllRTBDAY PARTY-Miss R0- borta Gorrill. twelve year 01d daughter of Mr. and ms. J. Lloyd Gorrlll, entertained a. number of her school chums on Wednesday evening at a charmingly arranged birthday dinner party. Party games were played and on taking their 195v; one guests wished their young hostess many lumpy re- turns. 5

PERSONALS ‘Mr. Wallace Moose of Kensirig- tending the Amherst Fair.

—Miss Paulirtie ttlgll-Sfall-egng" i: Sea View spec 9 ‘e xeiuinyion. guest <11 1411-“ ‘mm’ Clark. R. N-

_...._Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Merriam. Summerside, entertained d at e tables of bridge 011 Mmlhjf Map ihg, the occasion being »~ ‘ _ riamb birthday and their arm v91"

i817.

_ i and Mrs. Win13; Nlgftzmygffis were recent sts'of Mrs. Winsofs Pfllfllib ‘h: “d Mm Mgjm‘ Townsend. Sherbrooke.

M” 35.1195 1,, Gillis who has sifont the slimmer at hertliomgli: Norboro left last week 0 5i h_ m; winter months with her daug lief: and sons in S0r1111191"'111°~M“"‘s' She was nccomvunled bad‘ 1° 30mm by Mfg_ Herbert Bernard and her son J01?" °1 m“! “'11P who are vflsllinif Temuves '1‘ friends in Medfofli M115‘-

COUNTY

~ mo» .-._i:<=.ru' =- —" ARNIVAL m f". snows AT s 1.30 -fi:is’

CAPITDI.

sUlidMMEllslpg

5948c City Til-Ti IXeek-end Attraction t (33111101. Theatre

l1 you did not 1,1, - . s“ 1111B Picture us e dm _ _ ~y Trail 1.5 something _ c-ient m western pictures It ui the dash and go of the Slhtgin: ‘Eiffififddg "°'“'"‘°°- 1111111111: I- llyson and lovely ‘me Mark)“ Weldon. also Charles

um has returned home after at-'

Stnrrett. It opened Le

Calliiol Theatre ‘l’? égfyfuggfl" Crwvds the" flP-Dlauded the redo blooded ziraina and went u“; ‘§’§,,'*‘g2_'“g °1 1111111111111s the tuneful

The stao tel as” ranch ri'¥>i‘cri11in),r esgraglllatlb; {SE11 Iinli-livioadliuge herd of cattle for the m“ l! Point at Dodge City in the oric days when the west was; °Pwed m1 Pioneer migration. With 111-111. breaking in as p, young pun, c ier_., 1S the ranch owner's son, the afllll-flllg Donald Grays/on. Starretl/s “("113 duly. lovely little Marion Weldon. cums the plot-and Star- lctts IIESTL-Mifhfin he rescues her 11°11 klduepplns bandits. The plot 1S a natural one, moving gwimy and ‘"1111 Plelllyof constant excite- iricnn to a pleasing conclusion. Gfuyson, as the singing cowboy, is o personable young fellow with a grand voice. Keep an eye on that lad. Miss Weldon. in her first. lead- 1118 role. is charming. The rest of tho cast all do first-class work. Tho songs are by Ned Washing- 10.1 and Sam Stept, two of Am- criczfs best known writers of hits. You'll like “Dodge City Trail". It breathes the spirit of the outdoors, has a story of high drama end is alleged’. er. grand entertainment for the whole family.

North Shore Junior Hockey League

At the annual meeting of the North Shore Hockey League about two weeks ago, it was decided to form a Junior League this com- ing winter.

The committee that was ap- pointed to see into the forming of this league, are calling a meet- ing on Friday, Nov. 26th, in the town hall, Kerisington. to have and consider entrios of all teams wishing to enter.

Outside teams from Spring Val- ley, Indian Rilver. Malpeque. Bzfiic, Dardiicy, Hamilton, Clear- llllllll. and Now Annan, should en- dcnvor to enter this leamie, in order to build up senior ‘teams later for We all icnow those seniors cannot go on forever, and we must look too and encourage the juniors for reinforcements.

You seniors who are considering hanging up the blades, we beseuch you to" take an interest in your juniors and help them along for you know. what this help mcmt or would have meant to you when you were young? and wishing to play this National Game.

Now boys it is up to you to get your representatives to this meet- ing, and have your entry filed, dorrt wait for the older ones to take hold for you, go after them and see. that they do, The Cup put up for this league is certainly worth working for and winning. it is a beauty equal too, if not better than any cusp in the Maritirnel. 1f- is on display in The Mac-Pour Tea Rooms, Kensingwn. just have a. lcok at it boys, then get busy and iry to win it. Be sure to have your entry in. for the more com- petition, the more honor in winn-

in Kensington Town Hali-

Bedaux Disavows Fascist Sympathies

cnmuocx. soohehd. 110v. 19- (Cp-Havas) -Charles E. Bedaux arrived today aboard the liner Duchess of Bediord on which he sailed from Montreal as "C. E. Jones", and promptly disavowed the fascist sympathies attributed tc him in some quarters when his connection with the Duke of Wind- sors proposed United States tour was brought under flre by the Am- erican press.

The French-born American en- ginger, who declined to discuss bis immediate plans or anything 1'1‘ carding the Duke, motored on to London with his wife. Ii. was re- poricd Bedaux would go w France to confer with the Duke.

Bedaux was doomed to disap- pointment if he had hoped to es- (gape publicity by leaving the liner aiGri-enock. Ncwspapermen board- od iiio vessel and immediately ~,v<~r.: 1‘l search of "Mr. and Mrs. c. Jones."

.__._--—-—- One of the masters of a boaniifla school observed a boy 0191111118 111! knife on the tablecloth, and 1m- mg-(iigtgly pounced on him. "I suppose that's what you 8011- erhlly do at home, 811'." 11° 1911151!’ l . °d-losi1fr.'.lo¥- replied the ooy. quietly. "m, generally use clean knivoa at

home."

ing. Don't forgot Friday Nov. 28th‘

Capitol Tea Rooms

SPECIAL For Sunday Evening Chicken Dinner from 5 to 7.30 p.m. Regular Meals Served Daily

If‘! HICIIEY -- Lorne

"Mmlkley -— Proprietors

i L-130

WOULD

(Continued from page l) -g—__

w" "Wrted to have delivered a message 1 Kabshek, 1112:! general élhiang

Government.

W111“ they conferred, amp K1,. £53401! . president of the reached glue-so Society of Tokyo, “menus,” llhuessatjhe head of a ed Sh‘ "P; ion which includ-

chen° a!‘ Prominent Japanese. we" him his fellow delegates

onor guests at receptions, ‘““"°'-1 "111 other Official occasions dug"? ‘he Dust few clays. Wad. 119 By Count Galeazzo Ciano, for. c1811 minister and son-in-law or $12,112:!‘ lxfilfiwllfll. Save them 5 m“ W o yesterday Propggmda

honl-itfl‘ Dlmo Ailieri was their_

the

In Memoriam

ozone-a mamunu M ma; 11454-1931 c LANE

I“ 11111114551118 of George F. Mo. Fbrlane of Fernwood on Nov, m, 5 “presentauve "Ell-re of the last generation has been removed from our midst. In a. very real sense he‘ was a. spectator of one of the grepi- est transition perods in human a5- fairs. In his boyhood days he, warmed his toes about the old‘ 013911 1116111508. Named his ABC's in the log school-house, and the ox- team furnished power for farm pm. Doses. In his old age his country home was fumished with the fnqd- e111 klluheu-ruuse and furnacette. the district had just, opepiod a model school building, and a tractor 115d 111 18-186 measure supplanted the ancient ox-team and the more recent horse-team on the farm. In the brief span of 83 years in his owii person he shared in these changes in the ordinary equipment of the home. farm and community. So also he was a witness of the stLl greater marvels of the 9,311)-

SID

C

(concluded o‘... me 1)

-and r don't mind telling you his consent is coming...

Family Preferences To Go

"A great and noble gesture rc- cantiy was made in England. at the Imperial Conference, toward sc- ouring the peace of the world by giving the markets of Great Brit- ain to the United States and now we are to see this noble gesture take shape and iform. ‘Phase fam- ily preferences are to go and you are to compete with your grout neighbor to tho south with aspect 1° "fir! commodity on which the preference is removed."

In the Okanagan Valley, in Bri- tish Columbia. Mr. Bennett said, he had been informed a. $50,000,- 000 investment was at stake. The same applied to the Annapolis Valley fruit belt in Nova Scotia.

Turning in tarifls imposed on Canadian goods by the United States, Mr. Bennett quoted Taus- sig, Harvard University economist, 115 5113/1118 the American Govern- ment had. treated Canada "as a bully would.”

Other countries provided their constitutions be amended by the people themselves. "Om-g makes no provision foigumendments. We must go to London ‘to have the difficulties in the workings of our constitution removed. What it's framers meant is one thing. What the courts say they meant, moth- er."

Political Conamlsaion

Mr. K1118 had set up tho Rowell Commission on Dominion and Pro. vincial Affairs but it was a. politi- cal commission, he said. Members 0f 111° c°°l1brative Commonwealth Federation, Conservatives or any persons other than Liberals were not wpresenicd.

He had the greatest respect for Mr. Justice Rowell - would have recommended his appointment as Chief Justice of Ontario-Mr. Ben- nett said. but as a. commissioner he was not dealing in legal mat- ters alone.

"I object to Nova Scotia. New Brunswick and Prince Edward Is- land being represented ion the commission) by any professor from Ontario regardless of how eminent a professor he may be.

"1 object to a Journalist who has insulted every public man who has disagreed with him."

(Mr. Bevnett apparently was re- ferring to Proif. R. A. MacKay of Daihousie and J. W. Dafoe, Win- nipeg, but he did not mention eith- er by name.)

plane. motor-car and the radio, as well as the telephone and tele- Kmph. In this respect he was a typical figure, being both a witness and a participant in one of the most revolutionary. epochs in hu- man history.

Further he was representative of what was best in the passing and

something patriarchal about this stalwart yeoman of highland breed. In some respects he resembled the old-time squire. inheriting the old homestead and the family tradit- ions, and responsible for carrying on the estate, havrig about him u body of servants for whom he felt a paternal interest and who regard- ed him with a mixture- of esteem and affection. But. if he preserved what was finest in the old he was ever ready to adopt. whatever was worthy in the new. He probably in-

practices in farming into me com- munity than any other single far- mer in the neighborhood, well- bred cattle, the tractor. etc. A skliful producer. s. shrewd business- man, an honorable citizen, a. grac- ious neigh’ u. a generous contrib- utor to all worthy causes, neither a. partisan rior a bigot-the pass- ing of ouch a. one is felt as a great loss even though he had reached a ripe old age.

Many personal qualities endear- ed him to his feliows and won their high regard. It was a delliht 10 hear him laugh. ‘There W115 l. gaiety and cheerfulness about it. that. suggested wafer bubbling out of a spring, or the brimming over of a fountain. It was so natural and spontaneous. Something akin to this was his love of singing. 501185. hymng, psalms, any musical air in which his llght-heartedfiea-S _wl11d find expression in melody. He song p4; mg work, as he drove along the road. in the quiet of his home. Any-

thc coming civilization. There was‘

troduced more of the progressive "

In addition, he said, he had heard the three prairie provinces, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al- berta, would submit briefs w the commission in which the tariff was made one of the major is- sues. He did not enlarge on the statement. >

Amendments to the constitut- ion. Mr. Bennett said. should un- der a democracy. be made by rep- resentatives of the people. The King Government, he charged,had set up the commission to evade responsibility.

Increased Taxation

The present administration. he said. pointed to increased revenues as an indication of how it had aided the country.

"If y‘ou tax hard enough and business is good enough. you get revenues," he declared.

“Although the Liberals had pro- mised to lighten the "burden of taxation" when they came into power in 1935, they had done no- thing, he contended. The sugar tax

had not been removed, the six per ‘

cent sales tax now was eight per cent. income tax remained un- changed and corporation taxes increased. he said.

"There is no lessening of the burden."

CHRONIC FATIGUE IS A WARN- ING 0F APPROACHING AGE

Chronic fatigue indicates that damage has been done to tissue and fiuaction which miust be re- paired, says Dr. Kellogg, in "Good Health." Nature is a. good book- keeper, and slows up or suspends activity when the vital reserve and

capital gets low; hence fatigue, depression, s. tired feeling, constant or aficr slight exertion, mental or physical, indicate the presence of conditions which are

where, everywhere. 1111-5 115911111 oheeriness let itself loose in song. l-le was a hard-working man with an imn constitution, who wasted no gmrgy in the worries and anxi- eties that ordinari-y Prey 11111111 W!‘ resources. This gave poise and bal- ance i0 his whole life. While neigh- bors fumed over parhsan politics, he laughed at their bigotries and bltbgfngflfl, ‘Though formerly a Presbyterian and latterly u 111111“! Gidrchanan he kept on the friend- liest terms with folk of all church- es, and among Roman Catholics the MbcDonalds of North Bedefl“! We" mtimatea of the MoFarlancs clown 1mm the pioneering forefathers flhroufli three generations.

His wife who 11118196 °1\ 591°" him only by a~-few-~-rnonthe~ Charlotte, youngest dawzhler u! A-- exander Anderson of Femwwd- Four children were born to them. all living in the neighborhood. H111‘- rison and mdwin. fuuune close by the old home, Winnie (Mrs. Prank L. Cairnahloowei; e51:

w o as ra n gectgiideriy and faithfully for both her parents till the end.

The poll bearers were Is 101101181 Thomas Ranahar. George $11911?» Ephraim Lard, William Melamine. Alexander McFarlane ,and Waite! Lend. Mr. Percy 1- Home" W" ‘undertaker; Mrs. Clark McQuarrle had charge of the music at the fun- cral service which was conducted by Hey. Mr. Nicholson assisted by RW- Mr. Barker. Burial look place in the North Bedeque cemetery

only temporarily relieved by red.