e SUM

ESTERN GUARDIAN .

.4111. John 20nd,.“ Wile: Street East-Pb 3g . ‘Gm suiummsrnu sun Pluses COUNTY m‘ 0 '

m“ subm-iptions, Advertising should be left with Mn. pa“ n, guardian may be bought dilly it any of the following store: in

‘¢|.~li‘|!i-' m. fi..fl§“§l“i'=°bfv 8L

n, Guardian . ct 397 ‘t

l; reserved It; new: kwlunlirliTii but ldvllllllllll of‘ ll ature may be inserted word strictly psy-

,| [oral In | am! “ l‘ | cents B l“, in advance.

_\iiii. B” riiai-d i5:

_____. - r_ \\'.\l'.‘il

J-‘ilitll ivxiii lLracUs

‘with; short and ion .- =

l‘,

I. -|_\- and Calgary ____ flfnll tilt‘ utimlilliiollji-lqllgg t“- Miss Vina Higgins", Indian Riv- Jtaliis b" a" ‘ '11 or. enjufvéd the weekend with her

l“ i (‘Tails of in'erior var- w

ilt“l \\'00(i iS'dl'y an:

- ' mi‘ ‘vetting of pleasure Jvm- - l, by attending the , in King George n tin Friday evening L-533-l2-1-2i.

v . mu, ilxay tlil-irgzir business trip to Borden. ; stponct un i e- -___. l Wiinoutit fine on Friday. M1’. Harold Partridge of Char- tutti stubs ig-b fist-Eli‘; lottetown. was a bitsiticss visitor to , seven .\Ii.c Bai£_574_ii-ui_!i_5. Kenslngton on TULXQCQ)’, -/— méiifé-idGlenn MrI-‘hggson of Sum- " e, was ill cnsingto Tuesday on business. n on

and Vicinity

' t 8C1 -_ Jatnes Gavin hi“ . T9 “m m uainc. U A» Wham he

_¢ past View. months.

_______... - Joseph MacMillan of Ver-

p, E, I. has been visiting 113m Alberton, for the past

k

in, ind airs. Joszph Gaudet. -;. -_ are being welcomed

Ailmioii by former friends

to ,1 an abwriic-e of some years. ____

vie Marie Machellen, R. N. for Bwtzm, Max. recently .2 she plans to spend some l. .

y; Cecil Wallace. of Suddbiiry.

wit, is visiting his parents. 4nd Mrs. John Wallace, hero

liie dance on November 23rd, in Ipvittiie Hall simnsorcd by the \"ne Society was voted a . , A ‘program of songs, we and music was carried out btal talent and was throughly red dancing was furnished by , J. tartar. Messrs, Peter Gav- ind John A. Gavin, and others. sale oi liaskrts added to the

it many neighbors and friends iir. and Mrs. Lloyd Vililkie, of » .ori gathered on Monday. .2ist at their home to tend-er

a post nuptial shower. ‘Yhe rots and costlv gifts receiv- exprcssed the high esteem in ‘ti: these young people are held.

_ enjoyable even ng was had ill as they mii-de the ‘hours ii pa, aftcr e delicious lunch- scrrsd bv some of the ladies t. iii strut, dance. and social \irs. Wiikle was for- . ll v J-‘tlli Forsythe. flflli" "- cf .\ir. and Mrs, ._-1he of Aiberton, P. E. I. Wu an operator in the Al- 0% Exhzmce of l- 1. T. Co.

lo is the son of Mr, and

twmluhtivns to Mr. and Mrs. l1" " ubril whose marriaco iur" on November 16th. ‘llV wit; performed by _-\i. _l\. Clirirnmri, The happy l’ i" was formerly Miss tic-rightm- of Mr. and ' \\'."‘ks. of Huntley. iii‘ the "room is the i M's. Fmvid Camo- P. E. I. A mis- tvas tendered thr

iiruro n; Mrs, l1 rout.- at Moittrosc, P. rill" llroom is a popu- _.ji-ir~r and they have . ti“ 1'" of their numerous ,.. ‘ “ “ ""“‘\\' and siircrssfiil ._ . on xiv Sui of Matrimony.

rtsd and sev- _ e trace: of its ‘ . . rs b" raising hitvrc 3 “" Yl-Wn" apparatus of the ‘i "l Albert" South. ~' the Klidure Bridge. _ - ‘ole for com; ' ‘ . ' 4‘ Boo ‘VP?- Kilriarc to take the long- . ti’ rciuid as the safest wxy

k ‘giilllg’; 5.7a" l"! home in Summertime by m, order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route, .

T, POULTRY DAILY at Webster. L-5S4-l1-30-12-l-3.

AND DRY in new style rubber L-5 -12-l-2i.

uic lrgli will la .» 355s mmm" Jollfilsz! Oslfihllisnll-‘elififianvlsitrtiiis Mrit L_552_12_1_2i_ Summersidc on Tuesday,

John W. -

Gottrilee Drugstore. Wnter St. Merh Gnudet. 87 Grenville St.

Phone 089-1 Ior this ierviro or

lsnvm ivfiiifiaay Card arties Co Week Friday nigh: at llfrcd iinoliys: Saturday at Frank Dot-- seys Borden. 1,575

h —Owing to the sudden illness 0f ls aunt. Mrs. r‘. . Blanchard.

Mr. B. W. Robots-cu left b 1 yesterday for Boston. Maury pane

Kensington y and Vicinity

friend. bliss Yvonne IcBlaiic Ken- ‘ slngtcn.

Mr. R. MacNuit, of Charlotte- town. was u visitor to Kensiiigton on Monday.

Mr. Preston Tooinbs. returned home on Tuesday morning, from it

Mr. DanlelMacKenzie and Mr, James Jiardine were business visi- ' tors to Summenslde on Tuesday.

Mr. P. M. Evans of Ticnish, was a visitor to Kensliigton‘ on Monday,

Iiocal race horse owners are en- joying themselves to the utmost those days exercising their horses. Not being able to resist the thrill 01 Speed they are to becocasion. any 59°" Owning them up with a WTSt of speed, H_

Special C. N. R, Holiday Rates

MONTREAL. Quin. Nov. 30-Dur.

[Perjury Base Now Before Supreme ilourl

The cue o! Leslie Ferry - ed with perlul‘! Wmed at the rosimmtion of the Swamp Court now dttlna in Sununerulih. His Lordship Mr. Justice Sounders presided.

The iui-y on the case are: Leo- nard Schurmon. foreman; Neil MacNevm; James Percy Adams: Joseph Mddaelldn; Frank MaicFarlcne; Ber-t Stewart; Russell MocNelll: Russell Eiiilis; Richard C- Lorre.’ John MacBhei-son and Elmer Gamble.

The charge arose 1mm gvidgmq itivcii at o prohibition trial on April 29th. 1938 before Magistrate Dwlbv- Ladle Parry and his bro licr were subpoenaed as wit-

cs for the prosecution when

‘l Gavin was charged with a

‘ Ph- resul-t of evidence 141ml by the two brothers Maurice PONY has charged with perjury "lid 1h his Preliminary hearing tn Jill“? iflsLJ-esiie stated that he had ll_€(_l in his evidence m, the prohibition case. The case against. Maurice was dlsfnissed and g, change of perjury laid 5mm“ Iiesiie.

The first witness for the crown called was Maurice Perry, brother of the accused. He stated that he _ had been cutting wooci on March llth with Gabriel Gavin and that lic had said he would haul wood all day for a pint of “shine" and two bottles of beer. He not the "shine" but not the beer the-t nigh-t. The next day he got two quarts of beer from Gavin. He drank abrrut 1-2 quart there and took the remainder hO-lllt; Leslie, his brother, was there and i .3 aflg- ed if “Gab" had any more beer. Tltci’ Wmt to "Gaib’s” house a v1 Leslie asked “Gab" if he had any beer and if he would give com.- for an order on a. loan. Asked wlw loan ivas referred to. wltims re. Dlledftlhe flsherrxienflr, 1mm m: “m” Gab" WWW up stairs and got four quarts. They drank two ‘IJIQYYS t-bfirv. the witness said. Les. 11B ‘W5 t0 irlve one dollar loan. He cud not know his brother paid it; or not. Wit. ncss ntiitcd that at the trial be- {We MT- Dllrbi‘ Leslie's evidence was opposite to his

In cross examination by Mr. Wilfred Tanton. witness admit that he was under suspended son- tcn-ce fsi- damazimz property and that he had been glvem a. two year susipczided sentence for meal lohstcrs on another occasion. Mag-

llllr the Christmas and New Year 2°11“? Periods. 10w fares. with gen- rous time aLowance for the return mi). will be available on Canadian‘ riaiiways for trnvci between all 5mm, R051; in Canada. according to C. Pq

ell, chairman, Canadian Pas. Se}; 011; fiociatlilon.

C B or t e Christmas period will be sold at the regular onewny "We and one-quarter. for ‘the round! trip, good going from Friday, Drc-' ‘ember 23 "D to 2 p, m. 0t Monday December 20 Return innv be made leflvillll desin-ation unv time up to midnight of Tuesday’ DJCfilllbOl‘ 27.

For the New Yeur holidays. tick- ets will be issued at the same fare, 800d going from Friday December 30 up to 2 p. m. of Monday January 2. with the return movement good to cave destination up to midnight of Tuesday January 3. Rflllway tlcke slwiil be sold on a ionizer time basis. covering the two hoil- day periods. At the regular one-way fare and one-third for the round MD. going from Tuesday December 20 up to Monday January 2 with return movement permitted from destination up to midnight of Saturday. Januaiy "l. ’

Special arrangements have been Jniuie for tickets to teachers and students at educational institutions which will be good for the G1rist- mas and New Year vacation, the regular one-way fare and one-quar- ter applying for the round trip. These tickets will be good goirg from Saturday. November 26 up tu Monday, January 2 inclusive, and will permit return as late as Tues- day January 31.

C. N. R. Revenu-o Shown Increase

MONCTON. N. B-. Nov. 30—The following retirements of Maritime Provinces employees on thc Atlantic Re ion of the Canadian National Rn lwiiys become effective tndnv. Gco. A. Stccvcs. tinio ltccpc-i- Mont:- ton born, HiZIsboi-o, N_ 13., and com- menced his railivtrv career as a. clerk in the Gcn._ Supt; office at Mono on on Fob. 4. i903. He vwas- mati". tinickvrprr in the vhlPi tlllltr- ' "sent-rs office on Sen‘. l, 1923-

Hcnry D. LcBlnnc, locomotive car enter. Moncton, Phllftia Her- bert), tire setter. Moncton, bOm Grand Digue, N. B. and .i01!19d the railway service as a laborer at Moncton. on July 28, i901; Currie Gould, wood machinist. Monctou, born Li tit- Rlver. N. 13.: Arthur O. Smith. scc-‘ionmnn, Amherst. N. 8.. born at Nobaii, N. 5.. he joined ilic railway as secilonman at Amherst. on May 5. l9l5.

Robert M. C_ L. MacDonald. en- lneman

Stellarton N. 3-. b0"! opevve . S,

wEdéigh —Jack says I was mode Mayl-A diplomatic way of re-

ferring to your turned-up nose, wasn't, it?

r »—-—i —-€::%

oiéiqiuickféugliikelief,

Try This H

ome Mixture

lmdid Results. Saves glad your syrup will

°"°Y- Easily Mixed. "I'll never know how M’ "m" You tr

hgsdilttlaleter for your money en “l!” lcnl rel

it" "Yfllil b! stirring 2 cups e y" m“ "mar and one cu of vute

I IIPNIQ

uiekly and F"! ran overcome eqbud winter

. this well known "i"?! you our times as much

pleasant end depend- e .

mm". uvntil disco ved. No <1—lte no trouble et ell.

in an dru lat into s 1B oz. bottle. m y H ) oulitive 10 ounces of medicine that wil surprmc_ you by its quick action. _lt never silfillfl. in“! e family u long time. and tastes fine- children love it.

This homo mixture takes right hold of e sevcro cough. For ri-ul rcsultu, you'll soy it's splcmlith It loot-ions the

hlcgm, soothes tlic irritntcil mom;

riiucs. and quickly u-nava soreness iiiu

difflcult breathing. _

I Pinox is s compound containing Noll? r way Pine. in conrcnirntml form. ul l known for its soothing effort mi tlllim“ membranes. itinnny rrfuiiiivd l!

' "miilaciuicuqtziugsiohtyiiugd doesn't alone you iwrlwlv-

istrate Walter E. Darby. Magis- trate for Prince County gave evi- (trance that he had tried the cue osriiiwt Gabriel Gavin. that it was adjourned several times and fin- ailv disposed of on April Nth. Mr,

Dolby referring to his notas said. that at the prohibition hearing Maurice- Perry had stated ths.

Leslie Perry had produced four quarts cf beer from Gabriel GG/Vlll for which Leslie promised to gilve an order on his bounty cheque for one dollar. Leslie Perry was ori- other wltnes and he gave ovi- dcrice that he and Maurice never got any beec- from Gavin M. Ai- bertcn smith. Leslie said. “tihszt is my oath." Gavin slatted in his evidence that he had never sold any liquor to either of them. Mr. Darby also read extracts from the pr-s-liminary hearing on the charge against Maurice Peru-y for periury, in which Leslie Perry hid still! that what hie had mid M. the prohibition trial was not true. end that his brother's story‘ was true. l-l-is excuse for not telling the truth was that he had been asked not to “stick” Gavin. Mr. Wilfred Tan- ton also gave evidence. ‘I'M-t clos- ed the case for the prosecution.

Mr. Wilfred Tanton than open- ed the case for the defence and called on Gabriel Gavin of Airbor- ton south. who in his evidence denied that he had sold beer t0 the Perry brothers. He sieo de- nied that he had been given an order on a f man's loeln for beer. It was for traps. In his evi- dence he stated that he had been asked by Corp. Engles to plead guilty to the excise charge for some beer that they had found on the shore so that the prohibition chsrre would be wi d-razwn. Hc ‘pleaded guilty but it was not his G8!‘

Leslie Perry the prisoner, then

Rove cviti-ence on his own behalf. he he had been coiled as a \\'l[ at tth-e trial of "Ga-b" Gavin

and not at thazt trial he hod Riven evidence that he hsd not bought any liquor from Gavin _

Then his brother Maurice was rhlirzcri with perjury and he hcd been tnkeri by Coup. Entries t0 Chflllitc his evidence to cloer his brcther. He stated Corp Eagles nad said. "would you sooner see your brother go to the pm (o; 14 years or. stick i; boutique-r gm- “u” rtlflnit-hs.‘ I told h-lm I gave “i- (ierice and it was the truth. I oak- Ki him if I chance my evident: what becomes of me and Com Eiizlcs had told me more would be nothing dione if I would change." i.‘i..“'“€i.§tl’ili£f “&‘ai‘i‘.fl°"m"°" Enltzles had said. '

n cross examination the m- cusecl said he changed m; “ma”, 9" Mwlmli of his brother

Mrs. M the accused and Mr. Chang

Perry. rather or Con» Ensies had

testified that asked Leslie to Chi-rage h]; w].

MERSID

ND PRINCE COUNTY

films on Canadian progress. Jorn

Shown with him in the picture is

themselves as to others.

Come to itld in III advisory capacity in making. documents y

Grierson (right) prominent Brit-

ish Government expert arrived in Montreal aboard the Montrose.

major G. S_ Parmalee, 0. B. E..

Deputy Minister of Trade and Comment, Iilr. Gricrson believes moving pictures can tell Canadians much that will be as new t0

Canadian Liners Held-up By Strike

POfH/I‘ OP‘ SPAIN. Trinidad. NOV- 30 -—(GP Oaible) _ ‘Three liners. the Canadian National Steamship‘ y Drake and the two Harri- son lines ships Inkosi and Dramat- ist were prevented from discharg- ing or loading cargoes at this West Indies Island today by an unexpected strike of waterfront workers.

Without discharging her cargo but carrying e few lirltt pieces de- livered to her from Port Of Spain by rowtboat. the Lady Drake sail- ed for Demeram on the British Guiana Coast.

Union affciials said the strike was unofficial and unauthorized. Negotiations for a wage increase have been proceedlnz between the Union and Shipping Agents for several weeks, ‘rhe negotiations were believed near termination but workers were said to have be. come impatient and called the strlk- todo

I Y. Officials ti ed settle the stccirke?“ efforts to

With Dunning

OTTAWA, Nov. 30—(CP)-—-Prem- ler William Abei-hart of Alberta. had a. "most satisfactory" interview this afternoon with Finance Minis- ter Dilllllilltt on the subyeo. of debt refunding but he would not reveal any details of his plans. _ Accompanied by Hon. Soon Low. his Provincial Treasurer, the social credit government leader reache Ottawa today 1w coniermwlgglfunq Dunning on pans ior e — ing 0f Alberta's $157,000,000 debt, most of which calls for niteres. 0i five oer cent or higher.

"I was very sorry to {ind that Ml‘- Dunning is in ill-health. Mr. Ab- erhart said. “We had a mos". satis- factory litter-view." l-le would not iii- dlcate the form or asst-slum 0r co-opemtlon he had requested of he Finance Minister

back-into harness after s 10118 11l- ness, made a brief an null-will- mittal statement after his talk with

Mr. A .

"M-i’. Abel-hart desires to arrflnle

e rofunidlnc of the debt of his 01'0- vinoe." the ltflnister sazld. I wld him the Dominion uovemment would be pleased to see an province succeed in any construct ve effort along this line." Mr. Aberhartfls ixrunedistc E600- blem is me redemption of $3. .- ooo in bonds maturinii next Jw- 1 and Jan l5. The first named mat- urity is for ;i.000.000 in 5 l-Z-per cent. 20-year bonds, and the second for $2,500,000 in five-per cent 15- yeor bonds.

ADMINISTRATIVE CHANG! ANNOUNCED WA. Nov. 30 -—(GP)-—

dence promising nothing 1d b; done to him if he did. Th: was “he” 9°11)- Eniwles came to gel-w the MP8!’ on Maurice for perjury. Corp. mag-lea. culled by m, cw“ fn rebuttal derided that he hm asked Leslie to chemo hi; m. dense. He hscl told Leslie al he mnteddyv-as the The Court en a ourned up; It ten o'clock. ‘naming

POLITE THIEVBS

LITTLE CHICAGO. Alta. -(C P) —When Hus-h Wolsey discover- ed his cor stolen he found e note pinned on his front door reedln : "You will find your car one mfie east tof the British American Oil plant." Upon searching. he found

his auto at the place mentioned,

althouah badly damehd.

UITA Maintenance of roads and bridges in National Parks has been trains- ferred from the engineerirq sur- vey branoh to the National Parks Bureau, Resources Minister Crerar announced today.

‘like change was purely for ad- ministrative simplification. the minister sold. The engineering branch will continue to deal with construction of new roads. bridges and other works.

fl urn

Iiife might be much easier and ai ier than we make it; the word might be a. happier place than it is; there is no need of struggles. convulsions. dcspairs. 0f the wringing of hand.- anri gnash- ing of teeth. We mlscreate our . own evils. -&nereon.

feet. with a swimming p001

YGBJS

‘the plan assert.

St-utients llnion Wants Building

i} 0 M M ISSIUN 0N TRANSPURT MEHS TBIJAY

Conference In Mont- real Will Discuss Establishment Of “Agreed Charges.”

OTTAWA. Nov. 80—(0P)—A con- ference will bo held in Montreal tomorrow between officials of the Transport Commission and repres- erratlves of the Canadian Railways and. industrialists with respect to the establishment of " charges" by the railways.

At the last session of parliament the railways were empowered to enter into agreements with shippers, giving lower freigh. rates 0n com- modities provided that the shippers undertook to transport all lrlflll‘ Product by rail between station DOlIW-S. These charges were to be subject to the approval of the Transport Commission.

So for no applications have been received; but. the section c‘ the act covering this phase effective only on Nov, 15. In anticipation of ap- plications being made, the Tums- port. Commission drafted a set of resolutions which ‘they submitted to ;the railways and other parties like- ly to be interested.

Tomorrow's conference will deal in title main with ‘the moposed regul- ai ons.

Jurisdiction Over Airline

OTTAWA Nov. 30—(OP)-litr- Lsdlction of the Transport Commis- sion in the matter of licensing air- craft for the transport of passeng- ers and goods has been made ef- fective, bv order-in-council, on a number of international and iriier- urban services it was learned here

today.

The intemationsi services are: Vancouver - Seattle; Juneau - Whitehorse - Fairbanks; Winnipeg- Fargo, N. D.; Montreal - Albany - New York; Montreal - Burlington.

V . - Bos .

Following the the interurbon services: 4 Vancouver - Iethhrlge - Regina -

EDMONTON. Dec. 1 —(CP) - Winnipeg: Iiehbrirze - Calgary - Construction of a Students‘ Ull- Edmonton; Regina - Moose Jaw - ion building which would cost Saskatoon - Prince Albert - North

$150,000 and house a gymnasium. swimming pool, cafeteria, audi- torium and undergraduate admin- istration offices is a problem now being pondered by students lead- ers at. University of Alberta.

A campaign is bein waged this fall by John Maxwe 1. Students‘ council resident, and Jack Wash- bourn ltor-ih-chief oi The Gate- way, undergraduate paper.

A special eddition of The Gote- way called for a student plebis- cite on the idea but no plans for such a. vote have been made yet.

According to campaign leaders. $150,000 would enable them t0 build a structuoe 200 foot by 8g an cafeteria in the basement and an

auditorium with gym facilities and_

Students’ union offices on the

ground floor .

Careful hoarding of student ad- ministration resources for seveml has resulted in acoomulation building fund of approxim- ately $20,000. By adding $1 vwrly to undergraduate extra-curricular fees of every full-time student