News, Subscriptions. Advertising M? The t-nur-lluo mo: he bousht dolly

waffle:- "mn" lirll linolistoror Water lt- l)

Toronto Bakery. Wear It.

The Guardian will be silver-ed curler lioy at 2s per day or 10o

WWESTERN

lot-til interest hut advertising of llfllllrl! may be inserted st d ord strictly payable In lil-

rf ‘ | flfllr) rents M “ "nee.

.-l-‘0it ALL kinds of knitting w]; try Strobes. L-1579.

Qrioiiiu uoon and Calgary select Flour the popular brands at

your dealers. L-IOIS-“l-Zfl-lf.

' .1110 YOUR HOGS of worms ‘m; our Hog Powder. Taylor Drug m, Kciis iigton.

-JI'S’I‘ ICEI/‘EIVEID two piece knitted stilts only $4.98 each at strorigs. L-i579.

n2 WHEEL POWER bench emery mdCYS, price only $3.20 to $7.60 at

Braces, sllllimfiffildiL- L-IMZ-ll-B-Bl.

410R SALE-Chevrolet Coupe.

ma; $25.00, run. six seasons. Norbert Brennan, Long River. L-1580-l1-B-2i.

nlblllirlSsl-JD WOMEN'S 1N- sflllllli-Mr. A. E. MacLean. my, was the special speaker st die aiinuitl meeting of the Kelvin women's Institute last week, and wok, on Pence Movement. S.

.-Clll£l£5l:I will be delivered to trons of the Kenslngton Dairying A550CiBL0ll Friday, November 12th gnd Saturday, November 13th, 1937.

w, L. Delaney, Secretary. . L-l560-l1-9-2E.

THE

I sulnmssms Arm union soon-n y/ AGENT-Mrs. Johs Pond, u Wstsr ltress. . an." n", a"

dolly for '1" your order to the boy respons his for deliveries on your m

Jlhll column ls reserved for news -

should be left with Ire. y"; at all! of the following "u". h,

"Irllss Drug to w lllrk Gsndst‘, e-Tb-Jiiiiffit, ,

h home

Wilk- gzne h lummuflh

260-] for this service M uie.

GUARDIAN

—5PECIAL reduction in wing" v5?’ ‘Pwm- new velvet 5 0 Gail Puree Summer- slde. IP15.“

—WANTED AT gm to work m once experienced

restaurant as “Mm”- When applying state references. Capitol Tea Robins

Bummerside. L-1577-1l-9-2i.

-ALL SIZES Dominion, Universal 5nd Emmi-lee meat choppers and extrllllrts in stock at Bruce's Summer-side. L-miz-n-a-zti

“WHEAT GERM. Bone and Charcoal Meal, Rice and all the es. tobiished economical and reliable fox feeds in stock at Bruce's, Bum.

mar-tide L-1l42-1l-8-2i. -'rrii-: LADIES of Trinity United Church will hold their

“mills-l Tea, Pantry Sale. and Sole of Fancy Articles in Epwortli min on Doc. 9th. 1.45m

--r.ssvr: YOUR. roxss with US to be pelted and cleaned. Work guaranteed, pelts insured. Also buy- ers present and receiving stations for shipment. The Kensington Felting and Cleaning Plant.

L-1546-ll-9-tf.

—0RDER BONE GRINDERS, Feed lviixers, Meat Choppers, Meat Chopper Parts at Bruce's, Bummer- side. L-IMZ-ll-B-zi’.

—KENSINGTON tonight, at B o'clock big card party. lunch,

_0l'lt Ill‘ - T0 - TllE-DIINUTE cleaning rind Pelting Plant is now in full operation. We do not need to 501m. the patronage of our refllllfll‘ customers but we are anxious to. extend Ulll‘ scrv ces to many ranch- trs in this province who are now receiving incompetent handling of their furs. Charlottetown Fur $8188 limited. L-l543-11-9-11-13-16-18-20.

-cuu.pnnr~rs CHOIR. AT PRESBYIERIAN C!lURCll—R.ev. Edwin While, Presbyterian Min- ister at 'l‘ync Valley conducted the 5€l'\'ll.'(o in the Sside Presby- terian Church on Sunday and preached excellent sermons at both services. In the morning the children's choir underthe direction of Mrs. Clifford Wlialen and Miss Georgie llucstls had charge 0f l-he music and received many compli- ments it the close of the service on their excellent rendition of the hymns iill'l anthems, which were pilfllCllliliit‘ suitable for the child- ren. Iii tiic even-lug the male choir rendered very effectively die hymns and responses. A 111810 quarictie consisting of Messrs Moiuittiui, Mill, Rogers and Forbes rang the illlilllllll. “There is B Ibuntiiin." Miss Peters presided It the organ.

—ALBERTON (IOURT- M581!- irate Dnibv had a heavy day at Alberuiii when nine prohibition case's tunic before him and two fillhWily traffic cases. The ma)!!!" ity of the liquor cases were for unlawful sale. Three parties from Ccmpbi-llton charged with 1101"" fiil sale WPTB given fines of $200 ' t0 encii or three months. A St. Louis inrin for n similar offence was also fined $200.00 and costs. A party from Leoville also charged with selling brought a 8200-00 fine, or three months. Two PM" from Albcrion were fined 5 dollars rich or l0 days for a violation of the l-ligliiviiy ‘Traffic AcLAnother Dirty from Alberton was fined I10 and costs for the literal w“- iumptlori oi liquor. The case a- gainst, two parties for selling was withdrawn. Another case of con- fuming was withdrawn this time I womrin was the defendant. S.

P. J. IIROLET, tu n. mu. 51.. wnsr MONTREAL. WILL BUY YOUR

RAW FURS

"INK, MUSKRAT, RED FOX. moss FOX, are. ETC.,

WE SPECIALIZE IN SILVER

CONSIGNRIENTF 0N l\ 5% BASIS. lilifif PRICES OBTAINED. Fox pelts dressed and mount- Id. Workmanship and Trini- "mlflfi guaranteed.

dance in McMahon house. Sum- merside Orchestra. 1.4568.

—HAND WORK is appreciated as a gift See our assortment of stamped tea cloths, pillow cases,

runners, samplers, vanity sets, chestA/rfield sets, etc. F. W. Strong Co. Ltd. L-1519.

-B,I,*}CBIVES SLIGHT INJUR- lES-dtlfiki Gaudet of Charlotte- town was taken to the Prince County Hospital on Sunday niglii, suffering slight injuries when she fell from a oar, which had skidded on the road near Miscouohe and overturned. She was able to return home on Monday. —S.

—S'SlDE MARKETS- Potatoes are moving slowly at Summerside justnow and are round 23 cts a bushel. Otto are still fetching from 42 to 50 cts a bushel and are in good demand. Wool is 30 cts washed and 23 cts unwashed. Hides have dropped one cent and sheep pelts bring ten cents each.

B.

—RUM SELLERS RECEIVE HEAVY FlNES-T\v0.men were charged with selling rum in Sum- merside and appeared before Magistrate Darby on Monday. One was fined $300.00 or four months and the ‘other 200.00 or three months. ‘The charge. was in connection with the recent tragedy at an alleged "speak easy“ where a man died from the effects of drinking a teddy of rum. sold to him by the accused according to evidence submitted at the inqugst.

..-Miss Margaret Davies was a week-end visitor to 5'side from seckvilie, on s visit to her parents. Rcv. and Mrs. L. E. G. Davigl-

Brief Session 0f Town Council

The Summerslde Town Council met last evening‘ for their refllllfll‘ monthly meeting but after a brief

' sdJourncd to caucus in dis- cuss electric light matters.

Mayor Robinson, prssidinimpoke with feeling 0i the 105s theCoun- cil had sustained on the sad and ' ing of the assistant

pass clerk. Miss Mollie Mickie. Durins the course of the meeting the

Councillors expressed their 8Y9“ sorrow in the passing oi one "W? honoured and respected. The fol- lowing resolution of condolence was passe

“Wheressit has plessed Almighty ma, in His infinifc wisdom. to call home unto ‘Himself our effic- ient and devoted assistant clerk, Miss Mollie Melklv-

"Therefore be it resolved that we place on record our 813M111 appreciation of the faithful ser- vice rendered to this tcwn durins her years of service, Ind W6 Te"

\

43,1119 the great loss we have wl- a

..___._...__-..-_

Today TUESDAY

- / y“ mun

saunas d

Ill amour zooms in ‘jsrnu.

WE DANCE"

rv.»

Fred Astaire And (Illlger Rogers In “Shall We Dance”

Fred Astaire and Ginger Rum, have topped all their previous e1. orts in “shall We Dance... the“ latest ItKO Radio film, which op- Yesterday at the Capitol The-

Funnier and faster than then- ea-Ylier P16190185, the romantic as-

inuslcal, have been definitely stressed, making for greater enter; tanment values, while the songs and the dance novelties that film- gcers have learned to expect in the Astaire-Rogers offerings are prgg- ent in abundance, and brilliantly conceived.

The 5'01‘! itself is a, novelty in the team's annals, for it presents the two favorites, not as struggling llflknows. but as "top" celebrities in their respective fields, Astaire u s famous ballet dancer who goes un- der a Russian name, Miss Rogers as a revue and musical comedy fa- vorite._llis siege to her heart runs uizo hilarious complications.

_Tl_ie sprightly plot is laid against i a. glittering background of Paris and ,New York theatrical life, punctu- iriied with tuneful songs composed

by George and Ira Gershwin and

with eight spectacular dance num- , bers, two of these featuring Amer- ica's foremost ballerina, Harriet Hector, and three with the Astaire- Rogers duo at their sparkling best. One of these is a brilliant roller skirting number. Astaire offers a re- markable solo dance in the engine room of a giant liner as one of the real highlights of the film. Axiother novelty is his dance with twenty girls each disguised as Ginger Rog- BPS.

MOTION RE

(Continued from page 1)

in question and would be decided when City Clerk George P. Nich- dson, at present confined to his home by illness, returned to his office. The Provincial and Federal contributions were included in the mnount mentioned. His Worship said.

COMMITTEE REPORTS

Routine reports were submitted by-Lhe committee chairm at the meeting.

"We're getting in a fairly good Ishare of taxes, both arrears and tcurreni; taxes," Coun. George W. ,McLeod, chairman of finance, rc- iDOIted. . t Good headway was being made fin construction of the culvert st the outlet of Government Pond and it. would probably be com- pleted in about a week, Coun. E.

tamed in he! Passing.

"And be it further resolved that we extend to her father and moth- er and each member of the fam- ily, our deep and sincere sympa- thy in the great loss they have sustained, and assure them of our sympathy, while we fully realise that the Great Master himself will never ask us to carry any cross that he will not give us the sraco and strength to bear."

Moved by A. Stirling MscKey, seconded by J. M. Nicholson.

After the reading oi the min- utes, paid bills were parsed in the amount of $4434.50 and town elec- tric iight paid bills 068N192. The unpaid bills were left over. A l1!- law was then niti ‘raced and passed asking for w]; lotions with regard to the height and struct- ure oi’ building within a certain area of the airport.

Councillor Nicholson reported at-

liccts and the comedy of the newt-

rsngemerifs complete for the Ro- membrance Day p . 32 persons were convicted oi drunkenness and three juveniles convicted, and one vagrant. Fines collected amounted to 8192.52. Councillor Mac Neill reported good program on the streets. Council then adjourned to dis- cuss eleetrle light matters. B

Wriie for “Sunolo Service Slants" snd get vslusbls liraoiicsi information on fox Milton. Published nit times yooiy and FREE to sll Fox Breeders in Canada. Writs Tslsy.

I

C \-

Adrnlssion-SO cts. plus

INTERNATIONAL FOX l. ANIMAL FOODS, LTD. Illlnlnelflll - EIJILAND

Q

Music-Garden of the G DANCING-d) TO ONE (YCLOCK.

Y’S MEN'S GLIIB RANGE

WEDNESDAY_ NOVEMBER 10 MAPLE LEAF GARDENS Summerside

tax

ulf- Orchestra.

14-1573

rogmn , The police report showed that‘

A Poster, chairmen of public DYOPQYW, said. ‘The fire escapes st the Market Building would be put in good condition. $250 would b, required to repair the concrete well under the City Flower House, the Councillor reported snd sd- vised thst the work be left until next spring

Coun. Heath McIntyre read ‘the police report which appears else- where in this article.

Other committee chairmen, Coun. A. A. Honnessey, streets, Coun. H. P. Vsnldorstine. market, Coun. Henry Lspthorne, fire, and Coun. R. C. Chandler light, said they had nothing to report. Dr. B~ 6- Keeping and Dr. r. E. Croken reed their reports.

Discos Resolution

In discussing the resolution re Sergeant Doyle the mover, Coun. Heath McIntyre, chairman of po- lice. ref ‘ to section 128 of the City by-lsws which gives the Council authority to engage all members of the police department but the power of disciplining and dismissal was vested in the Stip- ehdiary Magistrate. It wu cus- tomary in sll cases of sufficient public interest that the Magis- tratc give consideration to the report of the council. the speaker said. He felt the council would be “lax in its duty if ii: let the mat- ter slide without taking a stand.” ‘rho Magistrate stated, the Coun-

emed largely by the recommend- ation of the council as presented in a resolution. In considering the facts of the case Coueillor Mc- Intyre said he did not. see how the police committee could do anything else than they were do- ing in the matter.

The City had received a great deal of unfavorable publicity in connection with the case and he felt the council should not do any- thing to add to the publicity.

Councillor E. A. Foster, seconder of

there was nothing else to do but second the resolution.

Coun. A. A. Hennesey told the council he was a member of the Police Committee but. had not been present at. any meeting of that body when the question dealt with in the resolution had been discussed. l-le was repeating what he said before, “he that is without. sin let him cast the first ‘stone!’ Doyle was a good officer. He had been 22 years with the city and this was his first offense. Coun. Hennssey said he felt if the matter could have been left in the hands of the Magistrate that mercy would have been shown. He suggested if the vote went against Officer Doyle that thFCouncll re-consider the matter and give him an opportunity to resign.

Coun. Dr. C. H. Dougan said he couldn't see in the by-laiv where the council was given any authority to make recommend- ations. He advised that they go very slowly in the matter of tak- ing in a resolution as perhaps they were going on record as do- ing something which under the constitution and by-laws they had absolutely no authority to do So fu- ss he could see the power was vested in the Magistrate.

There was no exactly similar

case, Coun. McIntyre said, but in t was to be i

castes where a. man severely reprimanded recommend- ations had been made. "I1 we overlook this and say, it's none of our affair I do not think it will be taken very well by the citizens, we will be held accountable," the speaker believed.

S Magistra‘ Martin slid the Council hsd s perfect right to msks any request they liked. He had told them that he would follow any reasonable re- quest.

Coun. Dougsn thought first per-

hsps they should ask for Sergeant Doyle's resignation before they put through the resolution. v When he was elected to the Council it. was with the idea that if he devoted his time to the city the way he did to his own busi- ness he might be of some value, Coun. B. C. Chandler said. Tak- ing that attitude he knew that if he had a man in his employ foi- 32 years who had given reason- ably good service and had made one mistake he would not dis- charge him. Therefore he would vote against the resolution, the speaker informed the meeting.

Coun. McIntyre said he wanted it understood that it was not a persons! rnsttcr. There was riot l mm st the Council that had not eympsthy for the officer but he wss s public servant, engaged tc enforce the law and no compari- son could be made with private business when considering dismis-

. The Councillors represented the citisens, srid should not in their interests.

Coun. Hennomey said that of all the officers Sergeant Doyle was the most active on criminal cases. He believed that if he got another chance there would be no further trouble. “Pretty nesrly every citi- een who keeps in touch with thr- police says this was one of the best officers,” the Councillor de- clsred.

Following the vote which re- sulfcd in defeat of the resolution five to three Mayor Turner said he regretted that. "this course has been adopted because I believe the prestige of Charlottetown is at stake”

Henncssey objected to the Mayor speaking after the revolu- tion was defected, claiming it was

add much to the remarks of thej last speaker." He thought that as a, member of the police committee .

ciilor said, that he would be gov- "

the resolution said he, “couldn't

‘i

UMMERID GUIA

and PRINCE COUNTY

CH

contrary to parliamentary proced- urc

"Do you object to me giving my views in the matter?" the Mayor asked, and Coun. Hermessey re- plied “I certainly do." Coun. Fos- ter thought the Mayor "had spar- fect. right to speak" and both Coun. McLeod and Coun. Chandler agreed that His Worship should have the privilege of expressing his opinion. "I‘m perfectly satis- fied," Coun. Henneesey ssid.

“I believe in placing my position 600111981! before the citizens of Charlottetown." Mayor T u r n e r said. "I believe the prestig; of “l9 (710! Will be lowered unless W17 drastic stops are taken in connection with this matter. I am sorry the resolution ha; been 10st, I fell you frankly if it had been a tie I would have voted for it."

Coun. Vanfderstine began to give his views iri the matter and Coun.‘ Hennessey objected that the speaker "was definitely out oi’ or- der." The Mayor ruled that if Coun. Vanfderstlne wished fobring in another resolution he could speak but, the discussion dropped there. _

The matter was in the hands of the Msirzistrate and a report would the made at the next meeting of the Council. Mayor Turner ari- nnimcrd.

PUBLIC FORUM

This column ls open for the rlisousslon by correspondents sf questions of lnfcrest, The Charlottetown Gunrdlsn does not necessarily endorse the opinions of correspondents.

(Continued from page 4,)

clerics Bishop Kelly of Oklahoma. 13151100 Morrison ‘of Antigonish and tlie_ late Archbishop O‘Brian of n-"lllfflX. but I suppose he forgot about them). The tribute in ques- tion. Originally appeared in the To- ronto Evening Telegram, and was from the pen of W. W. McPhee, now wtli that paper, a native oi Prince Edward island and former editor of the Orange Sentinel. Ii Mr. McPhec had just W the lush position which those men had attained in the hierarchy of the Church. it would indeed have been a magnificent ilispliiy of tol- erance which is so badly needed i1: this chaotc word, ivhere 413910115 and peoples should mingle in i1 common bond of friendship to coni- but and counteract the hammer air-z. fist motto of Communism. However. his magiiuninious (or spasmodic. spurt of tolerance loses its magnnn- inilty in the exuberance of the spontaneous effervescence of his euloglstic declumation on the at- tributes of the ‘curricula of public

lady who said "age before beauty.

as she conceded her seat. to an olde. woman. The latter", soiricwhat net- tletl, replied that it would tak

glasses to see the beauty, to which the former retorted that one would not need glasses to see the age. It might require a. magnifying glass

our clergy, but. knowing him per- sonally over twenty years ago, hav- lrig lived directly across the street from him for several years and knowing his then religious sympa- thies (or antipathies) for those not

of salt to make it palatable. It re- quires no glasses or second reading to see its bitter veiled attack upon our parochial school system throughout Canada. In justice to all concerned, I take (txceratfori to Mr. . McPhees statements, because he at- ? tributes the high positions attained i, by those clerics, to the foundstion , laid in public schools. I most 0m- i phatlcsily deirv that s. religious vo- l cation ever got the chance of being E founded on a public school educa- 5 tion because it is a well known f fact. that in the majority of publ c schools a religious emblem can find no place and teachers wearing them have often to remove them

before entering the classroom. It is ,

also a well known fact that for years, and I might say for centur- ies, certain organizations have car- ried on a bitter war against those vary schools in which the knowledge

taught and always will be taught which God ta-kcs precedence Over

lastly, schools which constitute the answer to the question: "How shall we rid our country of Commun- ism?" Teach each and every child the knowledge of God and our fair