WES TERN

Neil.

"mmfipgcokuieh-store. Water st

gm," Bakery, Water 8t.

Wm, 50y at 2o per day or 10c per ‘m you; Qrflel‘ (7%

m golumn is reserved for news '4 local interest but advertising of [ml interest but advertising of . “my nature may be inserted l, l rents a word strictly pay- able In advance. __

Zfiyrrarraruaa so and 10wer_ . Prestone, Hot. Shot or Alcohol

“PM” a” BraceIf-1335-11-7-2l.

40ml: collar-In the sum- u-"u Police Court on Saturday I azrri rii zerly was fined yrinazs and c _ or 30 days-S

nusrrrrzrrnras rrcxan 0N gov, lTll.--Ancther news item Q, from Tryon that raspber- pllsrrtlful in that part. of . .\fr". BO\Vl1’YL9Hl‘(‘i.'rl'YOI1 lrat he has been picking a r. lrrll cf rnsrlbfrries every day rim October and on Nov. 4th- rstiilabie to pick his cup full. lls ls really remarkable. S.

=1

_ ATTENDING MARITIME Ell l-Xllll -— Mr. George A. o. left rn Monday morning i where he is to judge ill? Maritime Winter _ those taking foxes . Mr. Ernest Mills, r‘:=_v. both of Ken- R ert Baker and Jack .rr B rbqrre; Roy Tar-rt- ' Roy Woorlslde,

B. MacArthur", S.

and on.

DPROR lTl-I (‘OIIRT — His - Ilawelrl L. Painter rr of the Probate

‘or: whrn tho 0s Chanroinn lat? of rlres Reeves late of suctzssion duties IPYS financed were " lb "tonandlfich- talc. Col. C. l”il duty offl- the Gcvorrnnelt. S.

GION‘ IHNQIIET -- The Branch cf the Cana-

r will held their usual Day bannuet on .. illil at the Clifton Hr- .\l1" T f‘. Ifaenabb. superin-

.' ‘re f‘ P. R. at St. John guest sneaker.

2rd that his sub- ‘e Srntember Cri-

' Varnabb that time horrid L“ 0t‘ pa‘- this time. S.

-l'0PPY SUE — The sale of spies ir". aid of the Iregion embers envied in Summersld: rrl the results we" 1' to the Legion. It that the sal~ will no a lhis vrar. Many more sold than in

at

Legion, by the boys; they re- nrorress. Be so" .1 rpy. “OX SHOW yr BORDEKI _.. ‘l’ " e‘ Tuesday November ' "ruin". for three davs show will hold its. the in‘e-‘e"t.s of cur ~>r six vars the en- ‘he Bcrdrn re- ' rr over incrrasing num- f rxlribicrs who benefit not ~ = rash prizes but also

"tunltv prcv‘d"d f-r s with o‘h:"r breed-

. rd as n means of keeping in will with modern trends the f,’ "m" ry. The show is open to fanarla. -

1" E? r- D‘ m ‘S.

ct.- .. at the meeting hrld It'll‘ ry‘s Hall. Bloomfield,

l on nrmlnent speak- ’i. Unions and Oo-

I lillvrnlz. Mr. Henry - ‘Wsl/‘errt of the St. All- Crerll‘ Union ve r-apablv

Y E‘ J H. hfor-rissey. treasurer . Hm“ Redeemer Credit Union. fnflrlottrlnr-sn. and gave a 00b8- "~ . c - I“ - i>'ii"\' of Credit Uni-fins. "RE-Pie Hickey. Summerside. ..lr~rrror" of the Summerside Cre-

i-f w-"oerativc buying move- mi- -' foundation and the anner oi‘ operation. Mr. Leo

l. Dfmnbl. treasurer of the Ba- hia Credit. Union, gave a. short Kris‘ 6m"! concrete examples ‘the roan work of the Credit

9i?" in Charlottetown and "lb it has accomplished for Embers Other speakers were

Prf Gmldet. Bloomfield; Rev. ‘ -.\lcDonald of the Brae; and l‘ Ellglfer Pineau of th eteuchinl!

m. .| hn r d u w for Street Ens ‘GENT sumlgmasflgu’ sup Irauvcz COUNwhDnQ "H

{fr} Buhscrllltlolll. Aflvmllllls should he left with Mrs. Pom] {f} Th, guardian may he bought datly at. any of the following stores m

M n, guardian will he delivered daily to any home in Summerslde by to thehoy responsible for deliveries on your route.

' Sid

-a large and beautifully decorated

GUARDIAN

Gourlles n u, , Mari rnrrflfirftnfntbf. b:

week. Phone 289-1 for this service or

—B.OBIN HOOD and Calgary Se! tPi or.“ ...r::._"=~ °°"‘L".‘{.,l';.“.‘12§_:,'

-—REPAIR the Auto radiator with

a ca. f Sold Seal, and lib‘; each eoft Bracggfce only 35c" L-1335-11-7-2l.

-—JUS'I‘ IN n Fr ~ Dresses at Gov agree. “étnnilrfiifi L-1368-ll-8-10.

—-WANTED two passengers to Boston. on or about Nov. l5. Apply BOX 91. Summerslde. 1,1390,

—SPRING VALLEY HALL Nov-l ember 11h, 830. Bingo. lunch, d°J1¢°~ Special music. Auspicesi Indian River-Kensington C, , Admission 25c. L-1367-11-10

-PRODUCE PRICES-A good mall)’ DOtatoes are to be seen coming into Summerside now and the farmer's are now getting 55 to 60c, a bushel for them with pros- Pects that they will go higher. Oats still remain at 27 to 30:, a

L. -1l.

TOHFSUMMFJRSIDE G

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Western Young People Hold Leaders School

The Western Younz People's Leaders School of the United Church was held at Bedeque on NOV- 4. 5 and 6th, the closing meeting being held on Sunday eve-

ning, The"? W58 B iariN attendance ce County So-

from nineteen Prin cleties.

There were two courses taken up. one. “The Bible in the ‘Church school’ was conducted by the Rev. MI‘. Bflrktl‘. of Bedeque and Mr. W. N. Jenkins. of Lower Bedeque; the other "A Study of the Life of Jesus Christ" was lead by Rev. F. M. YOun-z of Tryon. The courses demanded study periods totalling

ushel. Eggs are higher than| they have been for some time. S

—ATTENTION — Fox ranchers have the opportunity of advertising.- live foxes for sale in our pro-- glwnme. Advertisements must reach us by Wednesday. November 9th. ‘A. page $5.00. ‘A page $10.00. Prince Edward Island Fox Breeders’ Edu- cational Demons rations, Sunmngj"- e. L-l352-1l-8—li..

“JELEBRATE G‘ LDEN WEI)-

DING- Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lowther celebrated their gJIci-an wedding anniversary illst Sunday‘

quietly at their‘ home. They were entertained at the snprlrr hour at e home of Mrs. Lorvihcris broth- er. Mr. Albert lvfuttart, and on Monday, her" sister". Mrs, James Siavert gave a slrrall dinner". party in their ironor at her sunrnr-er" home at Edgewater, Nirtir Bed- eque, On each occasion Mr". and Mrs. Lowther were presenzed with

wedding cake. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lowiher wish ihtm many more years of happy wedded Ilia-s

—BRIDAL SHOWER — A joilv bridal shower was giv:n last week by the friends of Miss Fern Clark daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Clark, at the home of Mrs. Evalci Lewin in honor of her approach- ing nuptials. The bride received many beautiful gifts of silver and other lovely things that would please the heart of any bride-to be. A little bride and groom Mr. and Mrs. Lewinis clwn little daugh- ter Carlo and Master" Gordon Bell brought in the gifts. The presents were opened by Miss Mildred schurman and the verses reed by Miss Rita Gamble. Miss Effie Jeffery also assisted with the gifts. presenting them to the bride. After MP2: Clark hart thanked the donors very prettllv for their kindness a social horn" was enioyed followed by refreshmrnts. -—S.

Personals -—Miss Hazel Barrett was oner- ated on in the Prince County Hos-

pital on Saturday and is ma-krng a good recovery.

—Mrs James Pridlrom of Ken- sington is visiting her niece Mrs. Robert Starvet. St. Eleanors.

_1ur_r<5 Lmalne Howatt of Binom- fieid is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

._Mr.s. Peter DesPoches of’ St. fouls is a patient. in the Prince County Hospital-S.

_rvr.-= arm-w».- nf Qhedi“ ‘Pint is vlsltin" in Srvr\~'“s"s"‘~ ""- Yzlmst of Captain and Mrs. Strivhtr-S

-Mr"s. .1. D. lilflfieod of’ Th9 “m. 4.. p... W...» or her "°"irhtsr rm, wq-n- Cannon. st. l<"~'"“r.s.

Mrs, C'-"""r~ also ha" ‘"1’ i!“ m-Mt. ‘W's G. H. Barbour of Coleman-é}

normou _rrvr>r _s~~a<1~ racorrets champion of ‘he Unllm

"lngdom since I'm. “‘ D-

n-w, fi-"Por-(Vd Wmrrfi-cn has an- nmm-m-r hl- vetirsment from cham- pionship play.

e Smnmerside Higsh

. Shirts. Reg. $1.50 to $2.25

PRESTON

» As we are making a change in our business, all "r prices are sharply reduced on the following lines: Men's Suits and Overcats, Reg. $22-50 f0!‘ $14-95?

' "We Rubbers very special 31-39- M01888“, sllllfll‘

and groceries all at special prices. Full line of Harn- " Ware: Axes regular $1.35 for 51-10-

KENSINGTON

going at $1.00; Lumber-

i

TOOMBS

5 understood s

eight hours. during which time exams were written. The success- ful candidates will be given Lead- ers Tralnlne Certificates.

During the recreation periods Miss Margaret Pillrman, National Convener of Recreation,‘ led the

EYOUD in mlmy enjoyable games.

Mr. Alden Leard took charge of the several worship periods in a very capable manner. He also gave a timely talk on the materials available to Young Peoples societies and aslo of methods of using this material.

On Saturday afternoon the school was treated to an entelx tzrlnrment put on by some of its talented members and staff.

A Comedy act. by Rev. Norman Thomas and Mr. Kier Dougan; readings by Mrs. N. Thomas: solu by‘ Miss. Marty Mutfart. Another lrLer-esting Qrogramme, “Hymn Appreciation". was given by Rev. Mr. Barker in which he explained what went into the making of a Econ hymn from a tune cland- bomt. His remarks were illustrated with selections by the Bedeque Young Peoples, choir,

The closing session was held at 7 D. m. Sunday evening with Mr. Ralph Callback presiding. After the devoticnal period which was interspersed with two musical selectbns. an ran-them "Rejoice the Lora is Km!" by the Young Peg. pies choir and a. duet "There's a Beautiful Land" bv Mrs, Charles Greene and Mr. Fmd- M°y5e_ (m; service took the form of a model Y. P. s. conducted by the Bedeque FITCH" (‘Ombcsed of Ralph Callback (lead-er). Gwen Maclrean, Douglas MacFarlane. Irving Toombg and Arnrld Henderson. The topic was ‘Living as Jesus would have us live ._Afier each speaker had given hrs_ views on the subject the leader briefly summed un the different findings in the following words: To be loyal to the Jesus way of living we must know something “bvut Jesus’ methods. then make use of that knowledge in a Dru- "Pal Way. in other words: We must have practice with theory. one is incomplete without thg 0mm», we must be full-time Christians, that ls we must follow those [Qgcfllngg every day cf the veal". That we must amrly those teachings to our nation-oi and international life also. Each one of us must develop our talents. we cann-nt be "cued is" 910111111 Dossssing only one.

YOUNG P I OLISH

ivnthtlmieqouaom l)

Paris parks and under bridges on

the Seine River. Detectives said his parents last week were refused permission to

remain in France and went with the remainder of one family to Poland where they began living in

an abandoned railroad frelghtcar

across from the German frontier.

King Will Open,

"cjLContlnued from pgg l)

(Continued from

.sla.tion program of mclrldllng rison reform, agricul- ural ass rice. s. Czech loan of $50,000,000, and stricter laws a- gainst fraudulent stockbrokers. The speech will refer to the King's trip to Canada. to the Dulce of Kent's appointment as Gover- nor General of Australia. and to the Government's policy towards the partition of Palestine. The most important references, how- ever, will concern defence. It may announce acceleration of lane pmductlonhtvniith the object l b-

litneg gfh Th tom's first-fir, dtlr

. e speech may a - 210s: the Government's inteunttions regssrdng ar ra s press ons. includin lnadequutc supplleéimoif

artillery Oqulpmcnt 5Z1‘; “lacking during the ~ rnirafitlklzstgon l? ogeerrrxtioimbso". u

orma caranon PrimQrMinlster Chamberlain will make a statement. on ‘ ‘ - ing the debate on the address in reply t0 thC speech ffldm the chi-one, He may no: be inns‘

(m- passive defence. because it is vey ls not entirely fin

A||

Sumrnerside High School Auditorium

Under the auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary of THE CANADIAN LEGION

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11th,

Orchestra 0. K. Presby and His 0. Kasions Admissio

-»-»~,»,,-=, ,1» »- ::r..."""""", ... ...".":.::r'...:: slzsr: " ‘ ’ the ‘ " ,, virtues

cancel g

n 75c

Congressional, State Election In ll. S. Today

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6—(CP)— Amid a final oratorlcal blast 0f charges and counter charges, some 40,000,000 voters tonight prepared to go to the polls tomorrow in a United States Congressional and state election of unusual import-

ance.

The election—known as an off- year election because the Presl- dent's term still has two years to run- was important because it was expected to indicate th-e pub- llc's current feeling toward Presl- dent Roosevelt's new deal and to make or break various politicians considered presidential possibilities for 1940.

The polls will be open in every state. except Maine which voted Sept. 12 and re-elected Republi- can Govemor Lewis Barrows and its three Republican members 0f the House of Representatives.

At issue will be 32 governorships. 35 places in the Senate, 432 seats in the House, a host of lesser" of- fices. state constitutional amend- ments and a large sheaf oi re- ferenda.

Bad weather was predicted for many sections of the country.

High leaders in both parties ex- pressed belief the Repu-bllcans would make some gains. but (Iiffer- ed on their extent. For" example some republicans predicted the democrats would lose a. half dczen or so Senate seats and '75 to 80 places in the House.

Countering these Claims. some democrats set their party's pos- sible losses at 25 seats in the House two or three Senators and two or" three Governors.

To an unusual degree. the cam- paign placed a heavy emphasis upon candldacles for governorship. Of the 32 state chairs to be filled 24 are now held by Democrats.

Realizing a victory in any con- siderable number of these contests would both enhance republhan prestige an‘ “e” t“; "Wtv in a strategic position t9, develop sta

organizations far It’: 1940 presi- dential battle, the Republican High Command has campaigned vigorously.

If, for instance, the Republicans _should capture the governorshlp of such populous states as New York, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Connecti- cut and Massachusetts. they would

be encouraoed to expect great things in 1940. New York claims first interest

Thomas E. Dewey. Republican. 36- year-cld New Ycrk City rackets prosecutor, is attempting to wrest the executive office from Gover- nor Herbert Lehman. As a citizen of the state, President Rwseve" socks out for Lehman. Thus a Dewey victory would be construed as a rebuff to the President in his own state. Moreover. such an out- come would automatically make Dewey a leading contender for the republican Presidential nominat- on

Interest also centres on the Michigan election, Mr. Roosevelt endorsed Governor Prank Murphy for his handling of the serious sit- uation that grew from the automo- bile sit-down strikes. Murphy. cal- led a presidential possibility, is op- posed by former Governor Frank D. Fitzgerald. Republican.

In Massachusetts. Ieverett Sal- tonstali, Republican. and a. social figure. is opposed for the Gover- norshlp by the veteran politician. James M. Curley. who is trying to make a. comebac .

"Outrstandlng Senatorial cam- paigns are those in New York and lva'"'~ and. additionally. a lvrtle in Ohio beta-sen Senato- Robert J. Pulkley. Democrat, and Robert A_. Taft, Republican and son of former President William Howard Taft on new deal issuesi ‘Petween Senator George Mom" Democrat, and Clyde M. Reed. Re- publican. in Kansas: and Piriliin ‘Bancroft, Republican. and Sheri- dan Dorvney. Democrat, in Call- fornis. Downey has campaigned h a proposal that, all Califor- nians over 50 given $30 every ‘Thursday in state scrip.

DARTS BY RADIO

EASTBOITRNE. England -(('JP) -'I‘he latest is a radio darts match. P’. A. Wallace. champion player. will throw for the B. B. C. and enthusiasts all over the country will h‘! to beat his score. scores will be sent in by club secretaries.

Night p" Coughs

‘Iorrlh wearing on the system is the coug that comes on at night and prevents sloop.

Sometimes it. is the constant cough, cough that will not be quieted. Sometimes it is a choked-up, stufled- u feeling that makes breathing d cult.

Dr. Wood's Norway Plus Syrup is

YORKSIIIRES TRIBUTI

LEEDS. ilmalsnd -(CP) -— A broken wicket of white roses with a displaced hail and I Risen hose was the form of Vonkshirs’; ‘rihuoe at the funeral of lord. Hawk‘. pqtdltt of tho club

I -.._-.__

TIoT-IIDIIICOCUL/hxontdmfl,

of the Norway lue tree with which

is combined wid chcrr hark, and

the soothing healing an expectorsnt

go rties o. other excellent hulsnms, r sud herbs.

l

INIIIJEST AT SIIMMERSIIIE

lnlnlrrrrrru

An inquest into the death of Cedric Walsh, 21, who was fatal- ly injured little more than a week ago when a car in which he was a passenger smashed into a tele- phone pole opened at Summer- slde yesterday. Coroner Dr. W_ B. Howatt, presided. At the conclus- ion of evldence by several witness- es the inquest was adjourned un- til Wednesday, Nov. 9th. lvlr. L. G. Lewis represented the Crown. The jury were L. A. Moore, fore- man; George MacPherson; R. T. Morrison; D. F. MacNeill; Claude Kenny Sn; Arthur Morris and C_ C. Dickie.

The first witness was Albert Jay, Borden, who stated that he had arrived at. the scene of the accident which occurred near Bedeque on October 29, shortly af- ter it happened and found car" ly- lng on its side in the right hand ditch, the accident happened ata sharp left turn out of Centrevllle, going to Borden, the witness who had followed the car for. eight miles or ten miles previous touc- cldent, stated he helped to remove Lloyd and Cedric Walsh from the car. At first he thought Cedric was dead but on examination found him to be breathing. He noticed a person working around Ccrlric and someone said “look here" and produced a from under Cedric’s bottle was broken and empty. threw the teddy away ln the field" The witness considered the turn a barl one, stating there had been set 1 accidents there. He considered Walsh was driving very carefully.

The next witness called was Dr". J. C. Simpson who stated he had performed an autopsy on the body of Cedric Walsh and found that dezrrh was due to a fracture of the skull and hemmorhage of the brain as a result of a blow of great. violence.

Percy Bowness called stated that he lives right across the road from. where accident occurred, was sitting in the house with Walter" Hamill when about 11 P. M. we heard a crash and went out, helped Lloyd and Charles Walsh out of th: cur, next help- ed Ernest Arneit out and then Cedric Walsh. Felt Ceclrics heart but could feel no movement, there yvas just slight evidence that he was breathing. He heard the doctor had been sent for. The witness corroborated the evidence of Jay about finding of bottle He did not. smell any liquor off pas- sengers.

Vernon Muttart. Carleton. the next witness called, stated that a. Ford roadster had passed him af- ter he left Cenireville. He was travelling about 40 miles per hour when the car passed. Verified the previous witness evidence about position of car etc.

Walter Hamill confirmed evid- ence of Mr. Bowness and others.

Lloyd Walsh. brother of the

deceased, was the next witness. He testified he was a mall driver. He came into Summerside about 8 P.m. October 29th., had been driving the mail with the car. Breaks were rrnod. Witness statsd he had had two drinks of rum that. night. Cedric was with him he had bought the drinks and also bought a teddy, The witness said he thought the accident was due to a front wheel being lcose. The nuts were loose earlier in the evening and were tightened un. After the accigent he found the nuts were loose. He stated it ls the only explanation he had of the accident. He did not consider the turn a bad one. Knew oi’ no other teddy in car except the one Cedric had. Cedric .and Charles did not have a drink on the way out from Summerslde. ‘The next witness Charles Walsh stated he was a brother of Cedric "Walsh. Had come into Summer- slde about 7.30 o'clock on 29th. Had four drinks that night. He stated Cedric and Lloyd and him- self were together and did not have anv drinks on the way out. He bought a teddy in Summerside and believed they drank all the teddy before they left Summer- side. Cedric and Amett and him- self drank the teddy. Amett did not. have a teddy. "All I know a- bout the accident is that the ca: left the road and turned over. The driver eased up for all the turns and I don't know what happened at. the accident," the witness de- clared. At the conclusion of the above evidenc-v the inquest was ediournea until Wednesday, Nov. 9th at l0 A. 1 .