f.’

Western Locals

m ll real-net! for new:

Net-t but ulvenlllnl 0| a1 1"‘ n, "m, be inserted at .nt-1."",::,.l llricll)" ouahln In “m:

Jh" t-nluu

"pre- __;__. 1mm ltfcMahon House. v 1 w Mmnt. L-iil27-10-22-li. (fill S‘ r’ w. gouty noon nova r o“ will not regret it.

1.5

ZINC, galvanized and

gopjlel‘ and lead in stock L-6772-2i.

411E" N31101:, ;B ,_____. nmn stop Leek 811d tutps radiator leaks nanleliilili 25c and 35° L-8004-i0-20-2i.

_(,()OI

iron, horse IhOB, S00 ; t- shoe nails, etc., at L-6772-2i.

", ounce, lunch. MC" ..»_,_ Kcusington tonight. it o'clock. Auspices

L~8l27-lO-22-1l.

.lilIl'i'ii.\‘lii) T0 RIONTREAL L. f. m Schurman, who has 1 01d friends in Sum- .l lttllrnx, has returned n Aionireai-S.

.\'|.~|tl\'tl 1N SUMMERSIDE .- '~l-s Stewart. of Mono- Mrs. Benjamin Sharp

__\'li'l\'l) FUNERAL — Mr. it lit-sect Hardy arrived vii afonday afternoon ,, . . . to attend

' n: tlnit" brother, Mr. iinrtlv, which took i.l_\' at Hills Riven-S

-01".’\'|\:; 1lRll)GE—The op- - h. p. the winter sca- ‘.i.t._.'s (Anglican) Hall ‘ll-day afternoon. Mrs. _ , t and Mrs. L.A.Moore f. 4 mwttsses.‘ Many ladies ' the tea hour and 1 .. . qty‘. chltit-S.

C 0 U R. T - Mr. tvns in Summer- nnd on Monday ui aiztcNeill vs Mac- ‘ ncery Court. ’I‘he ntlcd in the after- ltrlti the attention of . . <l.1_v. Mr. Thane A. , n (7., acted for tl1e com- Mr. EMII. Strong, K. <. lt-litllllll. On Tuesday Saunders held court in "i1 the Farmers Cred-

-Dll.l'l'll n11 MR. THOMAS M. ' liilere passed away in tilllill nt Charlottetown v. .\ir. Thomas M. Har- lin llllztss of a. month. Mr. 1v... the oldest son of the .\lr. anti Mrs. Robert Hardy 0f .4 ltirtr in West Prince. He as ti _\'t'ili‘S of age and resided’ on “t-Id lllvilil‘ ‘end. He was a pro- ltzt-her and most high- ‘ttl in the community. Mr. ants unmarried, but: leaves '1 the following brothers \: Jctttticn. Seattle; ll . ‘l and Leigh in Hing- ‘tl-l : llcher, Albcrtofl; Mrs. l. O'Lenry, and Gor- .\t hotne. The funer- on Tuesday alter- lnie residence tothe “n cemetery at. Alber- l-\1't1l> attendance of .1141 l't'l.’lil\'CS from all parts ‘lll(‘(‘, and the many . tTlDlIiAPS, bore silent i" 111*‘ 111m esteem in which CPR-Bed was held. RAW. M.K. it vnmiucted the services. " 1!‘- rs were Messrs. Web- "tll, Vernon Methemll,

l-‘rttl Mctherztll, Ver- nntl Sergeant Mother-

‘_.""- ~51“ it P i Bowness&Son F\'N1»1:.11. DIRECTORS AND

ITSIIHLMERS . Tm" (Villnty HcspISII vfillllllillifl} In mgr‘; billlillirRlrlr‘ Hcdeqno um i Iivnslngmn $_ Plume 33-1.

i~ __

Foxltmzv

111.1,... ‘ “Hum: RRING RATION f; now

i gals-ta?“ ~‘""" silllllo Dealen. v,_u",i\“.‘. 11.1110»: ron ma.

(.001) 9014011111) MADE wfrn AND ill-iii!‘ MEAL

‘took as his theme.

.-'-’_*‘i‘_*—__'— ‘F"’~

—CONDl'l‘l0N SERIOUS - The condition of May, five year old daughter of m. and Mrs. 31am Leblanc, who was so badly burned in the ﬁre which destroyed their home, il reported u serious, ai. though there is hope of he: recov- ery. Mrs. LeBlanc is doing nicely. —6.

—PAB.TY A1‘ KING EDWARD HOTEL-Miss Conquest, propriet-

_ rm of the King Edward Hotel,

Summersi‘ , entertained for her friends on Tuesday evening. Cards, music and dancing were enjoyed by the Blluts. Later in the evening refreshments were served-B.

—HOSPITAL PATIENTS — Pat- ients in the Prince County Hos- pital this week are, Mrs. Cyrus MacPherson, Suntmelrside; fut-gnu. bert Perry, Skinners Pond; IMiss Reta Doucette, Tignish; Mrs. Aus- tin Walsh, Stanley Bridge-S.

-C. M. B. A. CARD PARTY-Jrhe T88R15!‘ weekly card party in the C.M B.A. hall was held on Mon- day and was largely attended. Dancing followed the card game. Prize winners at cards were: Lad- ies 1st, Mrs. John A. Arsenauit; consolation, Mrs. John Murray; gentleman's ﬁrst, Mr. E. Gallant; consolation, Mr. Joseph Gallant-S

—I'ROM PARIS-Mr. Leon Chap- pel, President of Ln Societe Gen- erale du Marche Erancais, Rue Glnouse, Paris, France, arrived on the Island on Tuesday afternoon on his annual visit. to the four houses of the province. After a brietf visit to Summer-side Mr. Chap- pel motored to Charlottetown to interview fur houses there in the interests cf his firm-S.

Personals

-—lVIr. Herbert Ramsay from Nova Scotia. is visiting his sister, Mrs. Elmer lvIacNeili of Sumrnersida-S

—Mr. Lloyd‘ Gorrill of Summer- side attended the funeral of his uncle, Mr. Thomas Mlfardy, which took place on Tuesday afternoon at Hills Riven-S.

-'—%—

—Mr. John Hiltz of Bcrwick, N. S., is visiting his uncle, Mr. Hugh F. Morrison and Mrs. Morrison of Summerside-S.

—Miss Helen MacNeill, R.N., who recently graduated from the City Hospital in Charlottetown with high honors, is visiting her mother Mrs. L. M. MacNeili, Summerside. —S.

Carleton and Vicinity,

Miss Ferne Bell, had tonsils and adenoids removed in the Prince County Hospital last ThursdayJ-ier many friends wish her o speedy recovery.

His many friends will regret to learn of the llfness of Mr. Ernest Deegan, of Carleton.

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mclvlichen, of Cape 'I‘raver:e are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of a daughter on Monday, 0ct.—12t.h.

Miss Marion Mowilliams of St. Catherine's is visiting at her home in Cape Traverse.

Mlses Mildred Mutts-rt of Carle- ton, Evelyn Harvey, of Cape 'I‘ra.v- erse, Grace Webster. of Augustine Cove, and Bernice Dixon of North Tryon, have resumed their studies at Prince of Wales College; after‘ spending the Thanksgiving holidays at their respective homes.

Mr. Charles Bell, of Carleton Siding, accompanied by his sister Marion, Motored to Halifax last Monday on a. business trip for his firm, A. M. Bell C0.

Mrs. Angus McNeiil of Capo Traverse, who has been undergoing treatment in the Prince County Hospital retilmed to her home last. Saturday.

On Sunday evening, Oct. 11th, the Young People's Union took charge of the service in Cape Traverse Unit/ed Church, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Arthur Organ. The president, Eleanor Bell, conducted the service, and Inez MoWilliams read the scripture. Mary Mutton sang as a solo "Eltlist- ed for the King," the Young People's choir joining in the Chorus. They also sang a very beautiful selection "Thy word is like a gar- den, 10rd." M128. A. Profitt of Freetown who was guest speaker "Representing Christ to the world" and spoke very

/ '1! Kensington And Vicinity

Mrs. Clifton B. Mathesoci, of Free- town with her sister Mrs. (Dr.) J- C. Simpson of summerside on Pri- day evening last were joint hostes- ses at the formers home entertain- ing very delightfully at 4 tables of Bridge friends from Kensingtmi and Freetown. Guests of honor were Mrs. Evan Carr of Nanton, Alberta (formerly Mjs May Dennis) and Mrs. (Dr.) A. A. Lockhart of Ken- ﬂintrtmi.

‘Iihere was a good attendance at the joint Thanksgiving service held Monday morning in St. Mark's Church, Kcnsingtm. Members from the three choirs existed in the sing- ing. The R/ector, Rev. B. Fream pre- sided and led the devotional exer- cises. Rev, B. C. Salter read the scriptures, that story of God's pro- vidence over his people and the exor- tation to Praise Him, Contained in Psalm 105. Rev. Wm. O. Rhoud gave the address, taking for his Subject Psalm 98-1. "O sing unto the Lord a. new song; for he hath done marvellous things, his right hand, and his holy arm, hath gotten him the victory". Appropriate Thanksgiving hymns were sung.

A very successful chicken supper and bazaar was held by the ladies of the Anglican Church in St. Mark's Hall on Saturday evening October l0th. Despite the downpour of rain, there was a, large attendance and a nice sum was realized.

The Pubic Library at Kensing- ton is closed for two necks for the annual exchange of new books. 1t will be re-opettied Tuesday Oct- 27.

Rev, wm, 0. and Mrs. Rhoad, returned recently from their holidays spent at their former home in Harrisburg. Penn.

Miss Ruth Hiltz, Moncton. N. 1a.. spent Sunday and Thanksgiving Dgy with her parents, Mr- and Mrs Alexander Hiltz. Kenslnston-

Fugitive ls Shot flown By Pursuers

LAIRD, SASK, Oct. 20—(CP)—— Cut down by police bullets as he prepared to fire at his pursuers. George Whyte, fugitive from 1B5- tice, was killed near here late to- day. Posses had combed the area. 70 miles southwest of Prince Al- bert all day for the man Who

.woundcd Constable J. E. Williams

after locking the ROYBI Cﬂmidim Mounted Police officer in hi5 6611- Aided by police dogs, the posse trailed Whyte to a stack on the outskirts of Laird. Whyte broke from his hide-cut when Detective Bel-gt. E. J. DesRcsier-s approach- ed and reached for his Kim when a. bullet from a police gun crulnp- bd him to the ground.

ROLLO BAY EAST WJ.

The first regular meeting of the Rollo Bay East Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Felix Peters on O.~t. ‘lth with twelve members and two visitors present. Roll call answered by Plcklins R9- cipes. $2.00 voted for school fair. Committees were appointed for three months as follows. Pro- gramme-Mrs. Felix Peters, Mrs. Joseph Doucette. School — Mrs. Frank McDonald, Mrs. Peter Burke. Sick-Mrs. Frank .7. Peters, Mrs. J. Beagle.

Mrs. Joseph Deveau read a re- citation on “The Farm". Mrs. Felix Peters organ selections. Roll call to be answered at next meeting by a “Peace Motto." Mrs. Joseph Deveau invited the members to her home on Nov. 4th. Meeting to be held at 8 o'clock. Meeting closed with “God Save the King". After which a. dainty lunch was served by the hos- tessand a. social hour spent.

(Patriot please copy) "_;“M_f and the necessity of sincerity in all

cu-mstlqoftlnslocaritycfhsuta.

our words and deeds to truly mp- resent him. ‘ -D.

I iqllatnicetea! i

ﬁllitfngiisltiileuh

TH EUMR 1o

tad PCB couarrv cmzomcua

Cole

‘i?

tllllEBEB PUBLIC!

t c t: n u t 1 so Pttnsuttntttts

Bfﬁther of Former complimentary remarks, called on Premler A p p ear S the host, to read 11.11 address m,

Before Committee.

QUEBEC. Oct. 21—(CP)—A.'nt0lne

v C. Taschereau, 72-year-old brother

of Quebec's former premier, as- sured the Public Accounts Com- mittec today he would submit a. statement showing the total inter- est he derived personally from Gov- ernment funds deposited in his name as accountant of the legisla- ture for more than 20 years.

Tired and so sickly his physician accompanied him, witness gave the assurance to Premier Dupiessis whose motion led to expulsion from the hearing of Valmore Bienvenue, counsel for the former accountant.

The motion, passed 25 to six by the committee. was made by the Premier who charged counsel with prompting his client in answering questions.

"Such a practice," declared the Premier, “is against the rudiment- ary elements of decency expected from a. lawyer of so many years standing."

Opposition Leader T. D. Boueh- ard charged Mr .Duplcssis with contravening "the spirt of British justice," and displaying "autocratic conduct." -

But the Premier moved that the committee rescind the permission given Mr. Bienvenue to attend the hearings, and the crowd cheered as counsel left the room.

Calling of the witness roll brought no response to the name cf Oscar Bcriau whose “signs of Canada Limited", manufactured motor license plates for the pro- vince, and Chairman Alexandre Tache said he had been informed Beriau was "visiting" in the United States.

"Swell", said the Premier, "I warn those who are scheduled to appear befoac this committee that the in- quiry will last four years and if they are going to stay away all that time it will prove costly. Furthermore, if they refuse to come back to Quebec. necessary le- gal steps will be taken to bring them back."

Witness agreed with the Premier that he had returned more than $15,000 to reimburse the Govern- ment for interest he had received personally on public funds deposit- ed in Banque Conztdienne Nationale.

"Did you." asked the Premier, “reimburse the Government for in- terest paid on public funds by the Bank of Montreal, Banque Pro- vincial de Canada and the old Na- tional Bank?"

“No." replied witness, visibly shak- ing, "I did not."

"You paid back only what was discovered and brought to light," the Premier said.

There was no reply from the ag- ed witness.

Georges Dussault. 28 years sec- retary in the attorney-generals department, denied he ever re- ceived commissions on materials purchased for Montreal jail and told Premier Duplessis he was not responsible for renting his apart- ment to “two international crooks" who occupied the suite while the secretary was in Europe.

Stork ll-erhy‘ To End Saturday

TORONTO, Oct. 21-(0?) —'I'he IO-year-old stork derby inflicted on an incredulous world by Charles Vance Millar. jestirtg millionaire who died Oct. 3i. 192B, neared the end today with one competing inm- ily expecting a new baby, another fearing death, a third prepared to split the winnings.

Babies born and registered in Tor- onto between Oct. 8i, i920 and a week from next Saturday will count

1' bride and groom.

Emerald Couple Celebrate Silver,‘ Wedding Anniversaryl

Mr. and Mrs. John M. McKenna!

were at home on Tuesday evening7 to about one hundred end ﬁfty, guests who called to congratulate

them on their silver wedding an-t niversary.

Their cosy home at Emerald was; prettily arranged with auttunnl ﬂowers and the "Merry Islanders" orchestra of Charlottetown dis- pensed lively selections during the‘ evening.

Friends from Sumrnerside, Char- lottetown, Kinkora and other pro- riltcial points joined neighbours 11nd friends in happy felicitations.

Mr. John Farmer called the gath- ering to order and after a few

Mr. Wendali McKenna, cousin of

which was expressed the good‘; wishes of those present, for many‘ more years of happiness for the

Mr. McKenna. responded in feel/ ing terms and thanked the guests for their tangible expressions oi goodwill. Others present made short speeches.

Among the vocal selections of the evening was one by Miss McMahon of Kelly's Cross, who sang with exquisite expression "Danny Boy."

Music and dancing whlled away the hours until supper was served. Mr. and lvlrs. MeKrntm received many lovely gifts of silver, besides! gifts of money. Boiler-c their de-: jinrture all wished the happy cou-l pie many more years oi‘ congenirlif wedded life-S. '

R Ei“'lti*l’0'ti'i

t

AT stttstx

SUSSEX, N.B., Oct. 2l-(CPJ- Conferences and addresses made a full program for the second day and night sessions of the Mariiime Religious Education Council's an- nual convention.

Rev. Dr. E. H. Ramsay, Saint John, and Dr. Fletcher Peacock. Principal of the Saint John Voca- tional School, spoke this evening in St. Penis United Church, and Dr. George J. Trueman, President Mount Allison University, was chairman.

The teacher, with his personal- ity, tralning and experience, con- stituted the great factor in educa- tion, said Dr. Peacock. This ap- plied both to the ordinary day school and to religious education.

The nation, home and commun- ity were the three vital factors in the religious education of Jesus, declared Dr. Ramsay. Solidarity characterized the national life of that day, and community life cen- tcring around the synagogue was vital in building the character of youth.

The report of the general board was presented today by Dr. True- man. Receipts of $3.890 to date this year and expenditures of $3,872 were revealed in the treasurers re- port.

Rev. Waldo C. Machum, Kent- vflle, N. S., conducted an open for- um on Sunday School problems. and the relation of religion to sec- ular iifa was explained by Rev. W. S. Godfrey, Sackville.

The delegates adopted a recom- mendation asking the Maritime Re- ligious Education Society to pro- mote a program of adult educa- tion and to appoint committees to co-opcrate in the work.

Following the afternoon sessions banquet was held in the vestry of

l

l l i

E GDA

BBNVENIIUN?

Advance Shelving of l,

Hoiiyﬁenfrew Furs At Cur Store Oct. 22nd and 23rd

The Holt, Renfrew representative will he il1 our store 0n above dates, with a ctmtpletc 21nd out- standing collection of smartest fur coats for next winter's went".

If you are considering the purchase of a new fur coat.....il' you have a fur cont to remodel or 1't=p:1ir.....or if you are one of these women . t J who txlnnoi but zldlnire ltentliifttl furs. we urge you not i0 miss this opportunity.

o Fur Re -Styl1ng Holt, Renfrew are specialists in the re-styling of demoded furs. living your old fur coat to the Holt. ROIIfFiWV represt-11tz1ti\'e. .. ..Esiimattes

and advice given without ultligzltitm.

You Are Cordially ‘Invited to See. This u Display on Above Dates

stuetlm and snswm Ltd.

7 last night he hoped to take off from lidoyd Bennett Field, 131-00};- ' lyn, this week end, wcttther pcrlnii-

ting, oli a flight to London. l-le

Bllld he would nutkt‘ only one stop. I ‘at Harbor Grarv, Nllti,

He continued the Island stutt-

slllaliest t-oxnlzlontvealth uillt, \\,1;1 ' ..l\ Prlzice Edward Ioliiild

(Jullrltiilln protnlcc, Tu:- l'.tll resollrc ., t‘ tn 2.1111110 c dine» .n uotx, and ILSRUHOS, and u" endowed tvitl". grout iiitlillﬂl seen lie Llrgtwi . eiirnl. b~ 111.1130 i0 t1‘

' pup t. ~

AN N c E Likens Tasmania

- . LONDON, Oct. 2l—(CP-—Haves) "

-Amy Johnson Mollison's unvrlll- ‘ G<"‘l‘l'*‘-"1‘ Sir Ewe-st Cktrkv. at G» ingness to play the role of “a hypo- HOBART’ {L1‘_;.'n‘;u,i;‘_ oc,_ m _ l critically tragic widow" M h" e5" Small communities cottidt-oritribtlic i A i-ranged ltusbzltld, Capt. James Mol- men. quom of advnncvnlpnt m m!“ lison, fails in his projected \\‘0.<t to- Empl-m and the good of mmikmd east transatlantic flight was one Rh Hon’ R} B’ Emmi,‘ Cmmddn‘ of the reasons which prompted! Conservauve lcmhm Mm {Omv i“ her to announce their sepqrntlon acknowledging we hospimlrﬂ_' _ publicly, the long-distance flier i tended by mm to Tﬂsnmtxx’ ' revealed tonight. '

till)" :1‘ :1 l.lll('ll(‘<)!l ItH-iitltll l " l(‘l‘liiilil)l‘l‘ of Conunclce ‘wig. 1" llli.<li1(\\\ 'lil‘ll in uitt‘li<i:1:. 1.

U!‘ spin-z‘- rtt thi< —-

tho Baptist Church. The confer‘ once concludes tomorrow night. t

when settlement of the Milial- will,

bequeathing more than $500,000 to I the mother bearing the most chil- l dren in the IO-year period. comes _;

up. Mrs. Grace Bagnato expectsi her 10th eligible before the deud- ; line. I

FOR

STUFFY HEAD

A few drops up each nostril reduces swollen membranes. clears away clog. - gtng mucus. brings welcome relief.

1‘\ Vtcas Va-tao-uot.

_ make what. I consider n very hztmr

. arrival or a ltypccritirnllv tragic v _ _ _ wldow if he “ms. \\" dz. t 1.: . rtt Ill-L‘ trusts, “.\'n Willﬂ‘, no pa)". "Because of this false po t .nl1

; which for some time has been mun

‘rcsprn-e to :1 torl~t t.) lll.‘ lu-jnjp

night that she and her flying hus- band had agreed to separate, to- night elaborated on her announce- ment.

"Before he left for the Ultited States," she continued, “we agreed ‘ amicably to go our own ways."

"In a few days he is planning to

Mrs. Mdiison, who disclosed inst ‘ |:| I | I i

ARTESIAN WELLS

D0 YOU KNOW’ '.' . That :1 drilled well in he a safe and sanitary spurt-n of water supply must i»: fittthittlly 41ml llulrtlugllly 1_‘()||§[r|]('l(-ﬂ_ Mn. every hole in the ground with :t pipe sticking out oi‘ it is a safe well.

ous flight, and while I wish him all ﬂood luck, I can't help bu: feel he ‘ has not seriously coitsldercd my role ‘ in his flight-that is either that of embarrassed absence at ills safe

l-Iqtorlrnrc. equipmrttt and reputation for titling good work are esscttiiili when t-ngilging a tu-Il drill» r, We have lircn drilling ueiis sill?!‘ lfilll,

We give an utttlrrlaktng in trriting that our “(u-k “m stztzul the tun-i ul‘ time.

mass WELL COMPANY 11o.

"li-iilb‘ H- “Klimt. .\1.1\'.\r.t:11 rot: 1‘. 1:. 1. _ $lil\Il1(‘i"- ___ ,

and more utibenrnble l decided on making my jmsitlott quite clear."

Mbllison announced in New York i ;,_3.,;,1_10_2,,_23_-_.,

-i ~1