' w, Kensington.

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[he Western Guardian

._.,...._..

__ | lam: In rowrvod l0! III!

frrea-lelfrteraol but advertising ol

I """ “M” “m5.- a?‘ l‘:

| “at: a wold nil t I!!! I gdvmflfl

,.5EE OUR £50 assortment of Cards. Taylor Drug Co.,

glgggfitfi, n-ia-u. Jnvrno live and dressed

every day. Russell Champ-

"m L-aoas-n-zo-ol.

_Bli\‘G0 PART! tonight at St. penis llall at 8 o'clock. Admission 256mg; ‘ 11-3252

.-\V.~\NTED T0 TRADE: 1930 qrevrolet delivery for new slightly used model. Write box 214 Summer- Qd,‘ L-3Z32-ll-26-2i.

_'l‘lllRTY DOLLARS, and more, lven in prizes at the Bingo Party Paul's Hail, Summeraide, to-'

L-3252

I gt Si. night.

LslIOW ENJOYED-The Jack- son e: Green Indoor Circus Factors presented their show in the King George Hall, Kensingto , on Friday evening-ll.

-l.l\'ES'I‘0CK men may secure tickets. free from their local whole- sale rionler for the showing of the film “Hidden Harvest." L-3245

Lillie BUYERS-Mr. Justin Ret- ter of Paris, France, is now buying Sl]\'('l‘ Fox pelts at good cash prices at the office of B. Graham Rogers, Sllnlniersidc. L-3248

-B!\DMINTON PLAYERS-The c, ". M. League have started their lmhninton practice and it looks in, ll this winter pastime will be rcvnvd this year and a good sea- yon is being looked forward to-S.

-lllGll SCHOOL TEAMS -- The four upper grades of the Summer- side lligh School have formed ‘a. hockey league and will arrange games during the winter between themselves. It is also anticipated that they will form a strong school team to play against Charlottetown schools and other school teams-S.

—CllILDliEN'S CHOIR-—At the mornuig service at Trinity United Church, a. children's choir of fifty voices had charge of the musical part of the service and were a credit to their instructor, Miss Sue Mea- dows. Rev. Mr. Davies in his ad- dress pointed out the need for more roeni lll the church services for the chliriruns part in worship to God. l-ie prnised the children and encour- aged them to continue in their zeal for God and the Church-S.

-r0n nawanrc. NEW JERSEY '

-'l‘ln~ S. S. Julian which sailed last Fllllfi)‘ from Summersida took a full cargo of potatoes for Newark, New Jersey. The cargo consisted 0f 15,- 645 tings of seed potatoes; 1.04’! table stock: 11nd 12,718 bags of turnips. 'l‘hr- iriziding was done by the Mac- Farlllllc Produce 00.. for the follow- ing shippers: Urban Gillis, Mis- coucile; Poole d Thompson, Mon- taguc; Simmo s and MacFarlane, Freetown; John C. Piiiman, New Alinzln and R. T. llolmans Ltd. The Iiinc-Fnrlane Produce Co., also slnppvrl part of the cargo. Potatoes early last week were fetching 60c. p; bushel. but are now down to 50c.

-lilR'l‘llDAY PARTY-Mr. and 1f Clark MacQuarrie of Wiimct

' _\' entertained last Wednesday evening at a Jolly birthday party. The gilests ol honour were ma. ll. W. Schurman and Mr. Albert wripht of Central Bedeque and W‘ genial host, whose birthdays all cnme on the same day. Old friends and neighbors from Bede- que were among the guests. Mrs. Clark MaeQuarrie served a lillmpLllOllS goose dinner with all the fixings alter which congratu- laliolls were showered noon the guests of honour. Several compli- mclltalry speeches were made and the remainder ol the evening given over to singing and instru- mental music.——-8.

—BRIDE-TO-BE SHOWERS!)- AboilL sixty five guests gathered at. the home of Mrs._Brnce Heck- llcrt, snmmerside, on Tuesday last in hunor oi‘ Mia Blanche Smith. who is one of this month's brides. Little Marion and Ralph l-Ieckbert. drawn as bride and groom wheel- eri in the heavily laden basket ol Kills. The living room was charm- llltly arranged for the occasion. Its the brido-te-be entered the Mm Miss Philomena Gaudct Played the Wedding March. The llilt< were opened by Miss Fmda Smith and the verses read by Miss Vera. Reeves. The bride llnnked the guests very prettily

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PERSONALS

--!t is pleasing to report that m. C. B. Jelly is out. and abo t lllln alter being confined to in home for some days with a heavy cold-S.

—Mr. and Mn. Vernon Matthew b5" taken Ute house on Belmont Street, formerly occupied by Mr. E. H. Monkley, for the winter months-S.

—Mr. Fraser Bess ol-Halifaz is visiting in Surnmerside the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Allen-S.

-—M.rs. H. C. Archibald, who has been visiting her parents. m. and Mrs. C. Edward Strong leaves this morning for her home in Reading. Mass. Mrs. Archibald came home 0n ‘ of the illness ol her mother. It is pleasing to report that Ma's. Strong is very much bettexa-S.

—M.rs. James Muttart has re- turned to her home in Bloomfield after a moat enjoyable visit with her sister, Mrs. Gordon Dawson, Surnmerside.—S.

THREATENEO llll EMBARGU AIIJTUPEABE

(Copyright. 1935, By The llavas News Agency) _

GENEVA, Nov. ltd-Soviet Russia and Rumania, which between thrm now provide Italy two-thirds of her petroleum requirements, tonight of- fered to ban further oil exports to Italy if other exporting countries do likewise.

This proviso is regarded as being directed primarily at the United States which supplies 25 per cent o4’ Italy's oil imports. Great Britain. through the Anglo-Persian Oil Company, is handling only 8.5 per cent of the trade.

The League made public notes from Russia and Rumania, convey- ing the offer. Russia also included coal, iron and steel products in her conditional proposal. The Russian note was dated Nov. 1'1 and that of Rumania Nov. 23.

(By John Evans)

(Associated Pres Foreign Stall (A.P. By Guardian’: Special Wire)

ROME, Nov. 25 — Dip‘omatic sources said tonight that the ques- tion of an oil embargo against It- aly by raising the threat ol spread- ing war, has aided the cause of peace.

It is a stake for which Premier Mussolini will fight. well-informed observers stated. Upon it, they as- serted depends either a conflict in Europe or a peaceful division ol Ethiopia.

Italy's vital need of “black gold" was described as the basis for dip- lomatic activity which culminated today in postponement of the Lea- gue ol Nations consideration of such an oil embargo.

Italian officials still were anxious lest the United States, through a voluntary oil embargo, set the pace. But most authoritative sources ex- pressed doubt that Washington would take formal action to keep oil from Italy.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ltd-Infor- mation in the hands of the govem- ment tonight showed that the Unit- ed States exports to the Italo-Ethi- opian war zone are coninuing dur- ing November the pressure applied to stop them.

The mere fact that exports to Italy have been maintained thus far in November signifies, in the opinion o.‘ some observers, that some further step may be contem- plated by the administration in an effort to halt the flow.

ACTS FOR HAYDEN-POWELL

LONDON. Nov. 23—(C.P-)— Lord Somers. who has been ap- pointed Aeting Chief Scout for the United Kingdom dllring the ab- sence of 10rd Baden-Powell‘ in South Africa, has been actively in- tereated in the boy Wm" milve‘

. .____.____ __

merit since i920.

in-' v i. ..._ ..

UMMERSIDE G

“and PRINCE couurv cmzomcua

Oil SpOlIlShi-ll Ohio

"aooM Goas Tnlsvvam. When 120 quarts of nitroglycer- lne were let loose a quarter ol a

mile below ground it brought on i

this 50-foot spout fooil in a well at Gilboa, O. Sunk by Detroit capitalists the well has a 100- burrel output every 24 hours and has loosed 500,000 feet of gas.

Control 0f Milidews‘ In Greenhouse

(Experimental Farms Note) “Prevention is better than cure" is an old motto that can be ap- plied to the control of mildews and moulds in greenhouses. ‘ The first principle in prevention is that of cleanliness which means the destruction of all foliage in

the greenhouse which is likely to

harbour the mildew organism. Most mildews pass the wintering stage on diseased parts of the plants at- tacked. mnpty greenhouses may al- so be freed of,many overwintering surface fungi by burning .10 ounces of sulphur per 1,000 cubic feet on hot coals or chips soaked in coal oil. The houses should be closed tightly for about 24 hours during the process.

The second method of prevention is that of creating an unfavourable environment for the gennination and further growth of the mildew or mould organisms. Spores of mil- dew, for instance, require some moisture before they can germin- ate. This moisture can be present on the leaves of the plant either alter overhead watering or as a dewy deposit due to excessive hum- idity in a. stagnant atmosphere.

his generally occurs at night.

uch conditions can be partly rem- edied by good yentllation and in- creasing the temperature.

It has been recently found, for instance, that leaf mould of tomat- oes can be controlled by maintain- ing the relative humidity below '10 per cent, when the temperature is '12 degrees F, or- else 75 per cent when the temperature k 64 degrees F. Unfortunately many greenhouses are not equipped with adequate lac- ilities for ventilation and heating.

It is important that each green- house operator should posrss, not only the ordinary thermometers, but also wet and dry bulb thermo- meters by means of which he can

for their kind expressions of good- Wlli.,aftcr which all joined ll’! Singing "For She's n. Jolly Good Flilow.“ The hostess then served a dainty lunch and the remainder vi the evening was spent in music Ind dancing-G. i

P. L. BOWIIESS

FUNERAL DIHIOTOI AND M IMBALMIB flee Count Hospital Ambulance III Chill! ' slllllmaraldc and ledillll Plano lI-l.

Hfhlflll lath: and ”’“ ltmrncaaltdnak.

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Enjoyable Social At St. Eleanors’

. .011 Thursday evening a very en- , _able social evening was held in the hall at St. Eleanor: under the auspices of the teachers and pupils

.. of tnefliah School- »

Mr. Earle Jelly, principal a! the school very capebly presided. A program of solos, duets and a

_ ouartette Jormed the first part of

the entertainment and each num- ber was heartily encored.

Then came some snappy mono- logues and dialogues which won

' much merited applause. - - The-second half of the evening

was taken up with games and oon- tests. Mr. Jelly superintended the games and Miss Dorothy MacMurdo

I. had charge o1 the contests.

' A feature o! the evening was thc

_ witch's pot, loaned by Mrs. Percy

Crossby for the occasion, and pre- sided over by Mrs. Ray Tanton who impersonated a. witch and told all and sundry their past, present and future. _

A general sing song made the intervals pass pleasantly.

Those taking part in the enter- tainment were Carl Moase, Hazel Barrett, Edward Ltockhart, Colin Creswell. Mrs. Harry Cannon, Mr. Earle Jelly, Mr. Alban MacDougail. Miss Lila Perry, Mrs. Percy Crossby, Earle and Carrie Cannon. Mrs. Lockhartr was the accompanist of the evening.

The school children served a very dainty lunch alter which the eve- ning came to a close with all join- ing in singing Good Night Ladies and the National Anthem.

The proceeds are being used tn- wards school improvements.

The- teachers and scholars very much appreciate the assistance giv- en by the people of the village with the program andalso to the hall committee for the use of the hall-S

PLAN COLONIAL AIR. FORCE

SINGAPORE, Nov. 23——-(C.P.)— A bill introduced iii the legislative couneil of the Straits. Settlements provides money for a volunteer colonial air foroe officer com- manding the area.

RAN INTO HOP-PICKERS

CROYDEN, England, Nov. 23- (C.P.)—Thomas Pomeroy, whose car ran into a party of hop-pick- ers, injuring l3, two cf whom died. has been sentenced at West Kent Quarter Sessions to two years in prison with hard labor for dan- gerous driving.

SUCH IS FAME

SYDNEY. N. S. W.—Stanley Mc- Cabe, young New South Wales cricketer, who has played many fine games for Australia in internation- al matches, is trees ing a letter delivered to him re ntly. it was addressed to "Mr. McCabe, man who bats, Australia."

accuratdy determine the percent- age of humidity in his greenhouse. He should think of humidity in the same way as he thinks of tem- perature- in figures. When the above methods of con- trol have proved unsatisfactory there is still the old standby o: pre- vention by spraying or dusting. As far as mildews are concerned, sui- phur sprays and dusts in their var- iousforms are the pnes that have given‘ the best results. The main point is tohave a good coverage of the spray or dust on the foliage and thus prevent the germination of the spores that might be around. The K‘. S. Resin spray de- veloped at the Saaichton Laborat- ory has proved quite effective agimt mildew of roscs. When sni- phur dust is applied it should be as fine as poss“>le. In the control, of tomato leaf nicu'd, vnperlsed sulphur has proved quite effective with many growers. Care must be taken, however, to avoid injuring the plants during this process. Va- porised sulphur must be deposited on the leaves as very fine elemental sulphur. i

NIJtA-eai Burst. Couple idllanacla

Hold‘ Memorial Service For EarlJellicoe

Members of ‘the Summer-aide Branch of the Canadian Legion‘ attended Divine service on Sunday evening at St. Mary's Church to honor the memory of the late Earl Jelllcoe.

Special prayers for were chanted and Van. l- h’ White. D. D, made fittlngrzvfer- enoe to the late (mmmnnder of the Grand Fleet, bbth at the mvrning and evening services-S.

Enjoyable , Musicale

The pupils of St. Marys Convent presented a. very charming pro- gram of vocal and instrumental music in the Convent music room on Friday evening. The pupils were assisted by the and convent orchestra.

Parents and friends of the children were invited and were delighted with the entertainment-

The program was as follows: March, by Orchestra; Welcome Song by the choir; Plano solo, John Gillls; Piano Solo, Ruth Kelly; Violin duet, Shelia Cali- aghan and L. Gallant; Piano solos by E. MacInnis, E. Deighan, L. Ranaghan; Quartette, N. Cum- misky, L. Gallant, L. Ranaghan, and Diane Downing; Piano solo. Diane Downing; Piano solo, N. Cummisky: Hymn to St. Cecilia by the choir; Piano solo, M. Kelly; Orchestra. "Hawaii Night"; Piano solo, M. MscPhee; Piano solo, P. MlwNeill; Duet, l". Gallant and M. MaePhee; Plano solo, 1V0- Sil- liphant; Violin solo, S. Gallant. accompanied by L. Arsenault: Piano solo, S. Gallant; Piano solo. 'A. Gallant: Piano solo, L. Arsen- ault; Orchestra, “Bell of St. Mary"; God Save the King.-'S.

anvlllllllul IN lulrulllo

Pays First Official Visit To Queen City.

(C-P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

TORONTO, Nov. 25~There was a deliniteiy Scottish atmosphere about Toronto today as Baron‘ Tweedsmuir, Canadals new Vice- Regal representative, paid his first official visit to the Queen City of Ontario.

Bagpipes played and a long line of killed, scarlet-coated 48th High- landers lined up as a Guard of Honor as the Governor General and his Consort came to Queen's Park stately seat of the province's legis- lature, to receive addresses from provincial and civic dignitaries.

Earlier, as he left his private car to see Toronto for the first time as representative of His Majesty in Canada, a heavy mist-similar to those that cloud his native Scot- land-rollecl up from Lake Ontario.

Acting-Premier Harry Nixon, Pro- vincial Secretary voiced the wel- come o1 Ontario to His Excellency, Canada would look for profit in the "sane judgment" the Governor Gen- eral would be called upon to exer- else in dealing with perplexing problems of the time, he said.

Mayor James Simpson introduced an international flavor to the cere- mony, in his address on behalf of the corporation of ‘Toronto.

“Your Excel‘ency’s appointment has been received with great satis- faction by the citizens of the Unit- ed States, who know Your Excel- lency as a man who has won their

Toronto’: Royal Winter Ialr h honored this year with presence of Lord and Lady Wlllouglby do

huh renounced i). Wlllougéh will Ifllchle as Judge

at hone allow. They are member-l of one of Britain’: oldest families, saith-la having been created In

girls choir 1

I 1—3-piece Mohair Chesterfield Set . . . 175. Wilton Rug, 9x10'/z . . . . . . . ., . . . i; 65.83 $ - Wilton Mat, 27x54 ..-.,. .. 8.50 5.85 Axminster Mat, 27x54 . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.50 1.75 Hall Runner, 5 yards . . . . . . . . . . . 15.00 5.00 , Marconi Radio (1935 model) .. . . .. 98.00 65.00 ' | Metal Bed—54 inch . . . . . . .'. . . . . . 8.50 6.50 g Meta] Bed—39 inch . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.00 4.00 l 2 Sagless Bed Springs-Each . . . . . . ._ 6.50 4.85 4. 1 Bessborough White Layer Felt Mat- ; tress—54inch.............-... 12.50 8.00 l 1 Felt Mattress—39 inch . . . 12.00 7.50 1 Dresser, walnut finish . .. . . .- . . .. 23.50 18.50 1 Dresser, walnut finish . . . . . . . . . .. 13.50 9.00 1 solid walnut Vanity Dresser . . 45.00 26.50 ‘ lBedroomTable................... 2.25 1.25 2 Boston Roll Edge Mattresses-Each 7.50 3.50 , lParlorTable . . . . 12.50 8.50 l 1 Hit-Top Table 15.00 7.50 10valMirror ‘ 12.00 7.50 1 1 Jardiniere Stand . . . 3.75 1.00 1 Electric Table Lamp . . . . . . . . . 7.00 2.25 1 Oak Library Table . . . . .. . . . . . 20.00 . 10.00 1 Oak Chair . . . . . . . . .... . . . 6.00 3.00 1 Solid Walnut Arm Chair . . . . 26.50 15.00 1 Occasional Arm Chair . . . . . . . . 10.00 4.50 1 Parlor Table . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V6.00 2.00 1 Carpet Sweeper . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. 4.50 2.25 1 Nest of Tables (3) solid walnut . . . .- 25.00 12.00 4 Kitchen Chairs-Each . . .. I 1.50 V .75 1 Record Range . . . . . . . . 65.00 48.00 1 Electric Rangette . . . . . . . . 25.00 15.00 1 China Cabinet . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30.00 18.50 1 Ext-‘eion Table .. . . . . . . . . . . . .1 25.00 15.00 '4 Fling Ito Chairs-Each .. . .. 6.00 , 4.00 lTeaWagon 30.00 12.00 l Kitchen Table with Drawer . . . . 5.00 3.00

Sv

respect and admiration by the bril- liancy of achievement in life and letters, and as one who has given evidence of a sympathetic under- standing of American ways of tilought," Mayor Simpson 581d. Baron Tweedsmuir briefly T991195 to the addresses ol welcome and later came down from the speaker's

chair in the legislature chamber to '

meet personally all those who had come to greet him.

Tonight he will attend the l-lorsc Show at the Royal Winter Pair.

Ignores Warning 0f Federation . President

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

WASHINGTON, Nov- 25qlohn L. Lewis ourtly dismissed a. warn- ing tonlght from William Green, President of’ the American Feder- ation of Labor, that organization of l. committee within the Feder- atlon to promote industrial union- ism might. bring "grave eon- sequences."

"It won't change our plans nt. all," Lewis, duel 0i the United Mine Workers, told reporters after Green had handed them copies of alettefhohadaent toLewiaThe letter wont also to the six other union presidents who have banded together to work for unionization ol mus ,. ‘notion workers by in- dultry rather than by craft. That is, they would have a single union for workers in the steel industry, rather than several unions of dif- ferent steel crafts.

"When organisations within m"

UA

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IMERSIDE, P. E. I.