l l l

I FAIR-Mr. Ernest T. Mill and Mr.

. a number oi prizes.

I Ii. G. Muttart, who was seriously

l Priday for Chicago where he will

»-—r'1

Mk 1|" Guardian may be bought ‘final-railin- lleil Bookstore, Water l0. Toronto Bakery, Water It.

' B at lo per dly or I00 or QIIZ-i-“Iruu to the buy ruponl bin

WWES TERN

Jlhll column ll relorvod for new: o! “m! inter-cot but nilvertiling of . “My mature muy be Inlerted in I u g nor airloily payable in ad-

VI

The (lunuliu will ho delivered dolly m my hon In

THE su

IUIIIIIIDI AND IIIIUI OOUIII ‘guru-Ire. John Pond, M Wnu ltrul. - Int...- Ihono too-i

Mun, Subscriptions, Advoreillng ohould b0 left with In, Pong dill: n n: or nu following "s", h, Gourllol Drugltoro, Wlfcr f.

"I'll 0mm. 01 flrlnvlllllflt.

e Bummer-aide r, week. n. no. Y for doling]: on ygurtoutl?‘ ""1" m’

GUARDIAN

—LEAVE YOUR FOXES to be pelted and cleancximwotl-li: guaranteed, pelts insured. Also buy. em present endueceivuig stations

...BUY rubber gloves and gaunt- lets at Bruce's. L-i6B4-ll-l3-2l.

...ROBIN HOOD and Calgary 5.1m Flour the popular brands at you: dealers. L-l075-7-28-tf.

4m) YOUR HOGS of worms wiih our Hog Powder. Taylor Drug p0,, Kensngton.

JWTICIL-Pcddlers and Agents dling in the Town of Borden will b, prosecuted without further

notice, L. J. McAleer, Town Clerk. _ L-1688-l1-l2-3i.

-0N SALE AT BRACES-onc gllglitly used L. C. Smith l2 ga. hgnmerless shot gun in perfect mdmorr- L-l694-1i-i3-2i.

_FOR CLEAILPELTS and large foxes, iced R-M. Standard Meat Fox‘ Biscuit only $2.93 per 50-1b» WE 1h $00 lb. lots, freight paid, at Bruce's. __ 14-1694-11-13-21.

‘ATTEND auction sale on the premises of James Bernard, Ken- fljigtoll, Tuesday, November I6. TernLs cash. L—l'l83-11-13-2i.

_SUNGLO FOX Club meeting |urnme1side Tuesday night in- ncm of Monday. Speaker John C. Jack. Exrrybody welcome.

L-l782-1l-13-2i.

-FUR BUYER-J. Kaufman Jr. representing J. Kaufman, Ltd., and Kaufman Fur Mfg, 00., will be buy- iag Silver Fox Pelts as usual in of- fice of Colin l-l. Stewart, opposite Hoimans, Summerside, starting Tuesday, November 16th. Open to buy large quantities and require rkius for immediate use. Highest market prices paid. '

...TAKE UP RESIDENCE Sslllll-Mr. and Mrs- M1115 Dysuiut of Elerslle have taken up

' est prices, live

1°? "' - The Kensingto Pelting and Cleaning Plant. n L~l546-l1-9-tf.

—-VISlTlNG ST.. ELEANORS _ Mrs. Bennett of Charlottetown is

Lockhart of St. Eleonora-S

-LOS'I‘-Small D k B White Dog, white scgr onr 03:11:? T.‘ eye. Answers to "Spot." Kindly notify Gerald McLean, Kensiugton; L-iil36-1i-l2-l3-l5.

-—KENSINGTON, McMahon HOB-W. card party, dance, lunch, Tuesday, November l6, 8 o'clock,

L-i785

—SPR.ING VALLEY HALL Wednesday, November 1'1, B o‘- clock. Big bingo party, lunch, dance, auspices Indian River C. W.L. Admission l5 cents. Bingo 5 cents eachround. One half cash oi each round given as prize.

L-1785

-BUYING poultry at Keith Lord's store, Cape Traverse, Wed- ncsday the 17th; also Thursday at Irwin Buchanan's, Albany. High- weight. Bernard

L-IBDB-ll-m-Zi.

-DEA'I‘II 0E MRS. ALFRED COMPTON-Friends will regret to learn of the passing of Mrs. Alfred Compton of St. Eleanors whose death occurred on Tuesday last at 78 years of age. The funeral was

and McNeil.

Church and was very largely at-

ed. The pail bearers were Messrs.‘ Reginald Compton. Leonard Picker- , ing, Roy Taruton, Stanley Tfllltufl.‘ Burleigh Owen and Major F. F May-S

—A REPRESENTATIVE of The Charlottetown Fur Saies will re- ceive pelts and give advances on Nov. 22nd at Preston Toombs

their rezidcnce in Summcrside at the home of Rev. W. I-i. Harding‘ and Mrs. Harding on Belmont‘ Street-S. -suuiousl.y ILL-Many friend. will regret to learn of the, serious iiliicss of Mi‘. William T.l llowiicss a prominent merchant in Central Bcdeque and trust that he ivill soon be restored t0 health-S.

—S\')IPATHY EXPRESSED- Much sympathy is extended to lir. and lily... Percy Steele of Mis- couche in the death of their little son, eighteen months. W110 dicri from hum-g brought about when he upset a pail of hot water over his body. Medical aid was called and all possible was done for the little chap, but he died the following day-S.

—INJ URES HIP-Mr.

Wesley Harding. 54 year old farmer of Norboro, was brought to the

Prince County Hospital IFi-iday evening suffering injuries to his hip, received when he fell from a wagon while at work on his farm. An X Ray wa; taken on Satur- day and Mr. Harding is resting as comfortably as can be expected.

—RETURNED FROM WINTER

J. Curl Mill of Kensington have returned irom the Maritime Win- ter Fair at Amherst, where they had a. number of foxes on exhibi- tion. Incidentally they carried off They were accompanied by Mr. Vaughan H. Groom and D. A- Currie, Sum- uierside,-s,

AIETURNING HOME-Friends will be pleased to learn that Mrs.

i-lliured in a motor accident ill-Sl- vutside of Chicago about six W!!! I30 is now sufficiently re- wveied to be abto to return to her home. Mr. Muttart left on

meet his wife and accompany her °Y1 ihc return journey. Mrs. Mut- lait ha". been in a hospital in Chi- "80 since the accident-B-

-ruoivr CALIFORNIA - Mrs. Annie M. Donald of Alameda, Cai- liomiii, formerly Annie Montgom- "y of Albcrton i; on the Island flu a visit to friends in Charlotte- town and Alberton for a few "W. before leaving for Boston ‘there she will spend tho remain- lei of the winter with iier brother

- George H. Montgomery at

ont. Mass, later returning to omia. Her many Island

d8 are givin her a cordial welcome. 8 s

.|. L. ‘IIAVISUII-i

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND emnaamsa i KENSINGTON

lhv and Night Calla Prompily Attended.

PHONE ‘l-l. '

store. Kensington. and Poole and Thompson's, Montague. All skins received on this date will be con- signed for December sale. Char- lottetown Fur Sales Ltd.

' L-lB05-11-i5-3i.

-WEDDING BELLS — A pretty wedding was solemnized at the Bail- tist Parsonage, Wednesday morning. Rev. J. B. Wiison officiating when Miss MacFarlane, daughter of Mrs. Leslie MacFariane, S'Side, became the bride of Mr. Ivan George Vaughan, son of Mr. and MN George Vaughan. Charlottetown. Miss Lena MacQuarrle was brdes- maid and Mr. Ora Mllilfilifih groemsman. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan left immediately after the ceremony for a wedding trip thmush New Brunswick and the Mawpedle W1- ley. Their many friends wishllem every happiness threllgh m9-

._API'LE DAY AT S’SIDE GREAT SUCCESS-Citizens o1 Summerside were very BENIN‘ when the Boy Scouts called with their baskets of apples on Shut- day. The beautiful 18186 W‘ Intosh Reds were so temptins the‘ it was no wonder the boys emliged their baskets quick-ll’ and w i“ the day's sales were counted 5.“ ' urday night it was found the boys had made SIBOJi-ic. The result was especially graiiiylhil as thew "g5 no auction this YEN‘ '»° Swen a‘? returns. Eight barrels were h T . posed of and the Scouts and tti‘: leaders grg very QTBIBIUI T10 A public for their bi! 195W!“- priae was given for the best deco‘:- ated basket which was won y gaggle McLean. Claude Lecky. Ross Durant and Richard Mer- riam received honorable mehmh-

Personals

_ , H tn Strong is visiting her Lsxirsslersfali/Ifi- Hum and Mrs‘ MacKc-lvie. in -M°hil‘°“1-

._1v[;. Jack Baker of Summer- aide left on Friday for Toronto to visit his sister. Miss Edna Bakcns

.443»... "(on Ham Allen "1 Summerside. acwmpflnim ‘b? mother, MPB- Eu"- M- m“ ‘"119! ,_ on Saturday morning for ‘W's real.

held on Thursday from St. John's.‘ tended. Rev. GR. Harrison offlclat fiBedcque.

fine-m _.__

i MONDAY & TUESDAY

lloliail Tilillll

i l i In the most Important s Y l he MIQQQQQJQCPM

"Barbara STLMQ i elllli is l i fill? will]?

, Q VICTOR fiuisiiu ,

! ALSO TRAVELTALK

Shows At 7.15-9.10. Mat. Tues 3.30

visit“? h" moi-her. Mrs. Alexander»

SUMMMERSIDE

Successful _ Islander In Vancouver

Many old friends in Summer- _side and other parts of the prov- ince will remember Harold D. Ferguson, a former citizen of Sum- merside and will be glad to hear his recent appointment 8s general manager for Bi-itth Columbia of the Empire Life Insurance Co. The announce- ment was made in the Financial News of the Vancouver Sun. by Mr. L T. Boyd, general manager of the Empire Life Insurance Co.

Mr. Ferguson has resigned the position of’ Vancouver manager of the Continental Life Insurance Co. to take over his new duties.

Mr. Ferguson resided in Sum- mcrside many years ago and work- ed with the latc Wm. Stewart. He l afterwards moved to Calgary, ‘later going out to Vancouver. He is a brother of Mr. Edwin Taylor The late Mrs. David Walker, of New Arman. was also a sistcim-S.

lleath 0f Mrs. George Sample

Many friends will learn with regret of the passing of Mrs. George Semple of Kensinglon, who died in the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Saturday even- ing at the early age of 25 years.

Mrs. Sample had been ill for

was not unexpected it came as a great blow to her family and friends. She was a. devoted wife

and mother, and her sweet dis- position and beautiful Christian characterrnade her a general

favorite in the community.

She was thedaughterof Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marks of Margate. Besides her husband. George Semple, son of Tyndall Semple, Kensington and two small children, there areleftto cherish her mem- ory, her parents, two sisters, Helen and Vivian and one brother. Clor- diner, to all of whom much sympathy is extended. —6.

Mrs. Kenneth Ford Dies In Hospital

The death occurred at the Prince County Hospital on Sunday morning of Mrs. Kenneth Ford at the early age of 23 years.

Mrs. Ford was brought to the hospital in a serious condition a few days ago, but in spite of the best medical skill and nursing she did not rally and she passed peacefully away.

Mrs. Ilord was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James sherry of Lot 16 formerly of‘ Tyne Valley»

sci-rowing husband and parents. a little son, and the following broth- era and sisters, George and Harold, May and Margaret at home and a married sister in the United States. to whom much sympathy is ex- tended in their sad bereavement.

The funeral is taking place on Wednesday afternoon from the residence of’ m. John Ford at Nor-them. —S.

(C. P. by Guardian’: Special Wire)

0f Kensingtonj

NOV. 13 _ Hogwgeg here m looking to their kitchens, WINGS M01116 Not for more than 1° years have there been such brmllni. formal entertainments and more than ever success is a matter of culinary effort.

M mwk-ihkham Palace there has been I change or chefs. During the X81811 0f George V, Monsieur M. POI-Inert prepared royal meals, He resigned in the time of Edward vm. returninz w buperintend the coronation banquets for George V1 and to instruct Monsieur Rene Roussin who has taken his place. I The new chef will show his [skil at the banquet November 16

in honor of King Yeopold of the Belgians. Later he will prepare royal feasts for King Carol of Rllflllhifl. K1118 Boris of Bulgaria and the King of Greece who will V15" u"? K1118 and Queen during the next few months,

At the reception given by the Merchioness of Londonderry _ the most brilliant affair of the season to date — refreshments came from the historic tiled kitchen that is large enough to accommodate an army of ser- vants and has great cOpper pang m"? than 100 years old lining the high shelves.

It is no longer considered smart merely to have a caterer come in. Old cook books are being brought Wt- °ld Tefilllfs tried out Women who bear great names are house- proud "of new electric appliances "id ere taking Pride m offering their, guests delicacies prepared under their own supervision by their own cooks.

DRESS RESPLENDENT

Uwely gowns were worn to the Opening of Parliament. Mrs. Neville Chamberlain's mauve and silver brocade with purple vcivec cloak being given special mention by the papers. Costumes w e r e also a feature of the London- derry reception on the evening

Ghildrens Aid At Summerside

Report of ABeht of Childrcirs Aid Society, submitted at. annual meeting in Summerside,

'1‘o The Children's Aid Society of Prince County, the Board of 'I‘nis- tees, Summerside High School, the Town Council, town of Summer-side.

Mr. President, Ladies and Gentle-

some time and although her death a men;

I have the honour to submit my annual report for the year ending lmvembe 9. 1937. in, connection with irw duties as Agent of the Children's Aid Society of Prince Ccunty. Truant Off cer of the town of Summerside, and Probation Offi- cer of the Juvenile Court of the Tag: Surnmerside.

g conditions pertaining to Child Delinquency in the Town of Summerside for the past year may be considered as favourable, al- though there is room for improve- ment in this matter, the situaton at any one time could not be con- sidered as alarming. and you can mt assured the/t every precaution is being taken to bring this position to the lowest possible minimum.

Proper parental control and co- operation with members connected in any way with social Service work is a determining factor in the wiping out of Child Delinquency in a community, as it is the experi- ence of your Agent that in cases where you can depend on one hun- dred percent co-operation from iwrehts in the matter of bringing their children back into the natural sphere o! society, you encounter very little if any trouble in cases with circumstances as mentioned.

Fkom time to time complaints arc lodged with the proper authorities in relation to boys chasing the streets after school hours. and in general g proper nusiances of themselves, a. properly supervised public play ground would eliminate

she leaves m "mum besides h" ' this situation, for no boy with the

least bit of spirit in nfm would leave a game of any organized sport in session to go down and chase through alleys and business houses with no destination or aim in view.

May I suggest that a recommen- dation of this sort be brought lothe attenuoh of the proper authorities through a press report and remind- lnge given from time to time until action was taken.

. During the year ten sessions of the Juvenile Court were held in the

EDMONTON, NOV. 13 -—Belief that Sigismund Levaneffsky, one

_____,___

-Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Winches- ter of Bummerside ere receivihlll the congratulations .0; “gm: s‘ friends on the arrival o ~- S boy and gifl- 0" NW- 12m‘

ilorth Bedeque Residents Move Tu Charlottetown"

Mf, and Mrs. James Btavert were guestsof honor last wee}: filth/lg? home of Mr. and Mrs- Rail when cam], North Bedeqlle-h d m friends and neiihbf)" l" creme“ bid them farewell Pr!“ w here departure for Charlottetown w

of soviet Russtak ace pilots. and five fellow airmen lost in the Arc- tic on a trans-Polar flight from Moscow to the United States still are alive and awaiting rescue re- mained strong among veteran northern pilots here tonilllfi- ' rutherl w read an addreu w u»: honored couple in which was ex-‘ pressed lewd at tll9P..d.°PP.E'F9‘_° and best Wishes for a pleasant_ winter. Mrs. Robert Baker then presented Mr. and Mrs. Btawrt with a beautiful electric tnbleI lamp.

self’ and Mrs. Stnvert, Mr. Stcvert expressed deep appreciation for the kindly thoughts and the u:-

cordial invitation to all to visit them in their new home. The hostess then served a sumptuous

they intend sllendlni ‘he winter "way-J. W. A. Nicholson very capably acted as chairman and

rfivsaiiliia-‘ii

coiled uiwn W- “mm” ‘m’

supper and the guests departed with cordial goodbyea-l.

In expressing thanks for him-i mo’ 69,

Town of Summerside re charges laid against youths, namely for theft, breaking and entering, etc. The total amount of youths before the court numbering, fifteen, of these thirteen were placed on pro- bation and two were committed to institutions. One girl was also be- fore the court and was re-commztt- ed to the Home of the Good Shep- herd at St. John. N. 13-, and two youths ordered to be placed in fos- ter homes. and also four orphans tfrbo placed in the orphanage at Charlottetown.

In my capacity as Truant Officer of the Town of Summerside I made _ 5'1 listed visits to the High School.

findkig total a/bsentees numbering which are as follows: sickness lack of clothing 47, divers ex- cuses 57, truancy 15..

The above takes in only the gen-

comllehyl"! 8m‘ Ind "ltmded 5, eral checkups and does not include

dorens of other visits made to the High School in an andeavour to see that the mentioned abrcntees were returned to classes.

The mutter of truancy in practi-

COUNTY CHRONICLE

Death Saturday 0f I

Jfiossip From London/ ‘

WHITE AND GOLD LAME SHOT WITH MAUVE AND I GREEN OF BEETLES’ WINGS FASHIONS LOVE- . LY GOWN FOR THE QUEEN-HOSTESSES PLAN- ~ NING BRILLIANT ENTERTAINMENTS — NEW CHEF AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE.

preceding the stat, opening. 1i; was attended by about 2.000 of London's elite.

hemmed in by brilliant uni- forms arid scintillating Jewelry it took guests 2n minutes to ascend the marble staircase and greet the

hostess. Lady Isondonderry, who,

were the spectacular diamond tiara and brooches given her an- cestress by a Russian Czar. Yet, amongst all the one particularly stood out, a marvellously-embrolderecl y ell ow Chinese silk dress w o r n Ilfadauzu Quc Tel-chi, wife of China's ambaséador. It made be- sequinned satins look ordinary.

QUEEN'S NEW WARDROBE

Queen Elizabeth spent only four days in London when she first returned from Scotland before leflvlnk for a tour of Yorkshire. While in town she chose her white and 801d gvwn for opening of Parliament and a collection of other dresses from the house that has designed for her since she grew up.

For evening, the Queen decided on a whlte-and-gold lame pat- terned in small squares shot with the mauve and green of beetles’ wings. This is known as “Precious Stones" anduill be worn on of- ficial occasions. For family parties she chose an ashes-of-roies satin broche, resembling a. lovely old damask. I-ler day-time dresses, all made with three-quarter of hip- length coats, are in old rose vel- veteen made with a biousc of lame in soft biscuit angora — with matching satin top and in "Queen's Blue" wool — h e a v y morocain top.

The Duchess of Kent has thrown hcr lot in with women who wear hats in the evening. she appeared with the Duke at a restaurant late one evening re- cently in a black velvet evening gown and tiny black velvet hat with a nose veil.

caliy always a repetition and is confined to three boys, who will in- sist on being a nusiance to their teacher and all concerned, lack of parental control in the homes of these boys are the cause of them acting as they do and the applica- t on of a good birch switch at the right time would have wonderful results.

The boys on probation are report- ing regularly with the exception of one who I regret to report is tardy and I hope that when next report- ing he will be doing better.

ivir. President, ladies and gentle- ment in closing this report I wish to thank each one of you for the consideration and oo-operation giv- en me in curiyng out my work, which was indeed a pleasure. and if given the honor of serving this so- ciety for a further term you can rest assured that the work connect- edwlth itwillbecarried outfo the best of my ability and dili- gcnce.

I have the honour to be.

Your obedient servant.

L. B. WEDGE.

Agent Childrens Aid Society,

Prince County

DEPORTMIINT MAKES FOR CHIC

There are woman who look or- dinary in expensive models. others look Parisian in a little something they've run u) themselves, says a- writer in the London Daily Ex- press.

Fashion models. designers. Ed- wardian mamas. smart socialites all tell you the same thin8~aaset number one is izwd deportment- Have you given a minute's thought to how you stand, how you walk, how you sit down? Believe me it matters.

Standing up Its-eight make: the best of your clothes and of you. The minute you b68111 9° slouch or to stand with your weight on one leg you get a slack. uncaring appearance. Thing to do is to stand straight but not stiff. It's harder than it looks.

Standing properly is easier if you walk right. Now every one has been walking all her life, but very few walk well. some rules 0i balance apply as in standinfl- T)" weight should be carried on hi? bonu and back of spine.

Legs must be moved in walk- ing from the hips, not the knees. Above the waist the body must b0 still, though not rigid. Weight mil-ii be firmly planted on to the 11M part of the foot, not toe or heel.