SUMMEBSIDII AND PIINCI COUNTY AGEy-pqr". John Pond. d4 Water Street. Int... Phone 289-1

. | :— l llim““-r,:m|’uniikatore. Water St; Toronto Bakery. Water St.

Th9 n n gigrrirr "Y _ n" your orllt

g 2n per tlly or 10c er r to the boy relpunl ble

riu- innit-tin... min’ be lwulllt dlllly ' Gourllen Drugstore, Water at,

("it . Guardian villi he delivered dolly tn

,-—- 7,3,“, Suliscriptlonl, Advertlllng ehould he left wlfh llrl. Pond

at any of the following llfJICl h.‘

Mark Gnudet. l1 Grlnvllle 5t.

any home in week. Phone 200- for deliverlee on y

Summerllde by l for tllle eervfce or our route.

lT/ESTERN GUARDIAN l

(f?

. . " < ck at Bruce's. “Cele 11] slo

p01

Q1. iiriv

k5 all ill stock at Bruce's.

mnaiiclicr 127 yrs. 1n the busi-

suiiglti all summer and fall to m ranch."

__p()1\"T PUSH Develop the pclt. to primeness wit 50ml i(‘1l'i1(‘l' and’ _ _ sung» Fiill-Fiirring Rat on will hglp produce such a

YOUR FOXES.

‘SPECIAL VARIETY Concert, Keiisiiigiiiii. October 14th, B o'clock sharp. Admission 25c, 15c. l

14-649-10-8-31.

“VISITING IN NEW HAM!‘- slilltii-lvir. Herman G. Bryan, Freclanihlcft Inst W961i 0l'l a m0“)! mp to North Woodstock, New Eampsill?! for a two weeks hunt- ing iii the White Mountains. On his Wily Mr. Bryan visited his son Herman, junior, who is a student it Mount Allison Academy. Sack- ville, N. B. S

-i'i'.\'i;lt.~\l. 0F MRS. JESSIE STRANU - 'l‘iie funeral of Mrs. J€.\<l(' Strong. widow of the late Alex. Strong took place yesterday from Bordon to the Searltown Cem- riery The Rev. George Ayers offic- iating. Tltc funeral arrangements were in the hands of Messrs. James and Iii-ah Chisholm. undertakers of Tryon. Her son. Edgar Strung with whom she resided lately ac- COITIIIMIIPKI the rcmains home from Kingston, Ontario. Quite a large numhcr or former friends and ‘nc-igldioiirs as well as the immedi- aic relatives authored t0 pay the, lust tr buic of respect to one who hail many friends in this province and \\'1l0lll to know was to honour and respect. She will be mourned oy r. liirgc circle of friends who a1- ivzijs rcinriii l0 her as Aunt Jessie on account of her kindly manner and loving disposition. The pall- bearers \\'tl‘(‘ her two grandsons. Alex. and ‘Piippcr Strung of New Dominion, l‘. E. I.. Ivan Linmettel‘. Ncztliam, James G. MacLcan. Lot lfi aiid .\il'. \\'i1it\i'(‘1 Lcard and Mr. Eldcii Ciiiiipbcll of Borden, P. E. L-BOSLOII pupcrs please copy-S

-S'SIDI’. VS MEN'S CLUB RESYIIIC IUFIVITES-The Sum- mcrsiiii- Ys Men's Club hes rc- suiiied its l" ~.u‘iii' weekly luncheon meetings utter the mid-summer recen. Matters taken up at two recent meetings held in the Calli- tal, Pi-osirlnnt W. A. Currie presid- ing, iliClllfiPfl aid to the Y.M.C.A. directors. lll“ holding of a dance. the haiidliiiz; of the annual Prince County stai sale in aid of tuber- °“1°-l1§ Patients. and other service work. The Club Treasurer, R. S. Hinton. read the financial report and it illbCiOSCfi that. a. total of lm11c1l~lilltc dollars had been con- tributed by Lhg Club toward boys work. Of this amount sixty dul- liars iriis donated to the Prince 17011110‘ Boy Scouts» summer camp hcld at l-‘criiivood, and thirty- :. was spent in sending 51X llPvilr 1J'\_VS tio the boys sum- "ltf Clmiii hold by me Charlotte- town Y M.C.A. at Canoe Cove. 7111‘ 11101101! was part of the pro-

was of the Y's Men's dance held Jiiiic. s

—NI.'IVI.YIVEDS SIIOWERED - bout sixty friends gathered at home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon T, mmflili». .§9.lli1.l-..l"lt.=;cwwn. on tonléllllay cv ning, Sept. son. w hon’)? ll miscellaneous shower in wndm "1 Mr. and Mrs. Preston mmlgll. KQIISIIIQIOII," who were “rm”! recently. Mr. Wadman m "T" 1111811 in Freetown.‘ As Mrs W£f1l11ll8 march was played by md- Iii-Wm Dammerall, the bride beauklilrllilnm were seated under a e ti‘ Dink and white arch. "M l; ls were opened by Mrs. Al- mond coves and Miss Addie Drum- llnd the accompanying ver-

WPre read by Miss Alice Drum-

Wife, thanked everyone

f

sfggfg°11jjvvelv gifts. All joined m ll Pbr They Are Jolly Good

$11215". Lunch was then served M“ ETS- Drummond assisted by mn- Dllmmerall, Mrs. A.E. Stet-

"- Wm. Rogers. and Miss

m" Drllmmond. The remainder

0f th that.

_

"1 L. iiiivisoii

FUNERAL muse-roe eunamnn

KENSINGTON

0n and mam Calla

PPM-lint: Ammm. rnou: 1-4.

AIIIESTONE and Alcohol Anti- L-272-I0-9-2i. __f()n QUICK STARTING in d weather, use Mobil Light Motor champion Spark Plugs, Monarch liiah Test Storage Batter- L-272-10-9-3i.

41108. McGILL. Ontario's old- n,“ 5.l_vs;—"I never was satisfied iiuli my pclts until last year. I fed

y l

L-329-l0-12-2l.

h man is fur combination.

2940-12-31.

' nounced the

8 evening was spent in social ,

Lin-ii town was the soloist at Trinity

-EAB-MI'I‘E lotion. Pulvex and m1‘ ""111 95951-1185 at Taylor Drug Co. Kensingwn. L-239.

-B.0BIN HOOD and Calgary Select. Flour the popular brands at

Your dealers. L-1075-7-28-if. ‘

i

1 —~WANTED at once experienced‘ . cook for restaurant. References re. I qiulred. Apply J. I... Davison, Ken- i s n

gton. L-392-10-7-4i. —AI. BLANCIIARD will be at. King George Hall Thursday.

October , 14th. 14-489-1042-21.

—DOING NlCELY-Hls many friends wlll be pleased to learn that Mr. Grover Burleigh of Cole- progressing favourably‘ ‘ after his recent operation-S. t . .__ —RETURNED rohew YORK 1 ‘ —Mrs. Daniel A. MacKenzie, who 1 i has been visiting her parents. Mr. 1 -and Mrs. Chester Bowness, Bed- ' eque, ha; returned to her home in New York.

I —I-IEAII. “OLD SUSAN" in Crap- I eudl-Iail Thursday. October i4. ‘presented by Linkletter Young; "People. Proceeds for charitable. pmposel. Good specialties L-500.

—TIIE VARIETY concert sup. posed to have been held last night in Malpeque Hall is sched- uled for this evening. Well known singers. including T. W. Bentley, also Mrs; '.l.'h0mas elccutionlst. Admission 25 cents. L-50l.

—DON'T MISS hearing Hon. A. E. MacLeans address at Kensing- ton, Thursday. October 14th. Among those taking part in musi- cal program are Miss Lucy Bian- chard. Prince Edward Island's beautiful contralto, Messrs. Metz- ier, Acorn, Porter, Col. J. J. Blake, and Al. Blanchard. L-490.

1....

-—T0 OLD COUNTRY -- Mrs. MacAvity and daughter Miss Nona who have been guests of Mrs. Mac- Avity's sister, Mlrs. R. B. Richard- son and Mr. Richardson, Summer- sidc, sailed Saturday from Quebec by the Empress of Britain for their home in England. where after a fortnighvs stay, they leave to spend the winter with Lady Bernard at hexavifla in.Ma1ta.

—LAID T0 REST-The funeral of John Haggarty was held on Friday morning from his late resi- dence at New Annari to Indian River Church and was very large- i ly attended by .a'l classes of citi-i zcns. Rev. Fr. MacDonald officiat- t ed at Requiem Mass and also pro- committal at the grave. The pail bearers were. Messrs. Jweph MacDonald. John Maclnnis, James Condon, Hugh F. Morrison. Gordon Dalzieh and John Candy-S.

-QUICK EXITIN FIRE DRILL —The semi-annual fire drill at the Summerside High School was carried out. during fire prevention week and the pupils emptied the building in one minute. 10 seconds which the Fire Marshal Mr. Beer.

who was present, thought was record time for such a large school. Mr. Beer recommended

extra bells or buzzers in the part of the school which is not equip- | pedwith the large gong. St.Mary's[ Academy also performed their drill in record time. Mayor Robinson and Fire Chief W. B. MacNclli were present at the drill. S

-oUIe'r WEDDING-The mar- riage took plaice quietly last. Wed- nesday morning at ten o'clock at. St. Mary's Rectory, Summerside. Rev. Archdeacon White officiating. of Miss Jean Burgess, Kensington. to Mr. Preston Wadman of Ken- sington. The bride looked charm- ing An ..e sheer brown .. dmss.-and matching accessories. The younil couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stetson. Freetown. Af- ter the ceremony the wedding party motored to Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Wadman will reside in Kensington where their many friends wish them every happiness.

"‘\~

Personals

-Mias Penny Denny of Sum- rnerside is visiting friends in Sackville. N. n. B

—Mrs. .1. B. Champion and her son Frederick. have returned t0 their home in Clear! from 1* visit to Halifax, NS. 5

._Mr. Percy Crosby of St. El- eanor's was a visitor to O"Leiiry recently in connection. with rel- turned soldiers welfare. 8

—Mrs. Alexander D081" °1. Cape Traverse has entered the‘ Prince County Hospital for treat- . ment-S.

—Mrs. Leigh Stewart of Sum- mersido is I. patient in the PIIBCB County I-IospitaD-S.

—MI'. Russell Rogers 0f 601*- mon was among those who nt- tended the Conservative Conven- tion in Charlottetown-S.

->'.is.s Pearl Burns of Charlotte-

. F! E1521 SUMMERSIDE T0118? and Wednesday

FRANK CAPRA min: i931 Wlil Tit Siiimm Achlmlmi iii Iii: lirlliluii 0mm

I , . z Screen Ploy by leblrt lllliln A COLUMBIA PIC-Hill

Also “TWO LAZY CROWS” Please Note: Shows at 7-51.10 Matinee Today—3.30

>->__:___.__—-———-

s.

“Lost Horizon

H

PLAYED r0 cArAcn-y i; AT CAPITOL rueArnémSE

Crowds thron ed “ Theatre all day gegwydts; to 0536px: popular priced premiere showings of Columbia's "Lost Horiwn", the lqlfsi Product of Frank Caprirs “lz-{Ydly- In_it they saw the fan. £3514“ 1111181111085 of James Hilton's

cst selling novel made real and concrete. What was m Hilton 5, mere‘ fabrc of fancy, Capra with the invaluable assistance of his scenarlst, Robert Riskin. has trans- lated into vivid actuality. The re- sult is an unforgettable tale of ad- venture and high romance.

"Lost Horizon," roadshow triumphs in over 100 cities. is full of the things that make e. picture great. Capra knows these essent als. probably hem;- thnn anyone else in Hollywood, and he uses them so subtly and" so effectively that they hold one en- thralled. The burning of the aero- drome at the very beginning of me picture ,t»he quick shot of the camels- izi-rniliing at. their tethers as the airp anc takes off on its second great hop. the unbelievable contrast between the ice mountain peeks and the lush beauty and serenity of the hidden valley of Shanri-Ia: these are the minutiae whereby "Lost Horizons" adventurous tale has been varnshcd and buttressed until it. becomes the beautifully gclauinded epic that has been made

t

The characterization is excellent throughout. Ronald Colman. one of our suuvest leading men, is the itival choice for Robert Conway, the empire-builder who longs for peace of spirit. John Howard is equally effective as his impetuous brother. Just the right spicing of comedy is provided by Edward Ev- erett Horton as the absent-minded pa canthologist and Thomas Mit- chell as Barnard. the fugitive Am- erican financier. Jane Wyatt, brings added beauty to Shangri-ls as Son- drii and Isabel Jewell and Margo fulfill admirably the roles assigned

l .

United Church. Summerside on Sunday evening. S -—The Ladies Social Club of Trinity United Church held the opening meeting for the fall months at the home of Mrs. Melkle. Mrs. MacDoweil occupied

the chair. After the usual business a social hour was enjoyed with refreshments-S. .

“Mrs. Aldred England of Bide- '

ford took her little daughter Fowona to the Prince County Hos- pital on Thursday where she was operated on for 4199911316915- 711° little girl is doing as well as can be expected-S.

—Mrs. I-Iillis. who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Water Calbeck and Mrs. Cslbeck. Sllm- merside, returned last Tuesday to her home in Halifax. Lest Sunday evening Mrs. I-Iillis sang very ac- ceptable in Trinity United Church. Mrs. Callbeck and her brother Mr. Keith Compton. motored to Hali- fax with Mrs I-Iillis. returning the latter part of the week-S. '

The Morning Carters Little Liver Pills

AfterTaiiing

fresh from its

‘Large Docket At Alberton Bounty Dourt

The County Court. first circuit Alberton, was in session lest Erl- day, it being the adjourned

. October term.

In the absence of Judge Inman, Judge C. Gavin Duffy of- Char- lottetown presided, There was a very large docket, and after the debt. and garnishee cases had been disposed of, the Court remained in session until nine o'clock that evening in order to clean up the docket. The most important cases were that of Alfred Perry vs. Jos- eph J. Perry, an action for money lent. and for wages, the claim be- ing 8500.00, a claim for wages by a son against the father. without e cor tract being made, the son . residiti case th

The vs. E actio a re plain dence got o night.

Mu case Judgi- tiff f

e plaintiff was non suited.

erson Matthews was an for $75.00 for ‘the killing of istered Holstein cow by the iff’s truck in July last. evi-

ut of the pasture during the

.h interest was taken in this which occupied some time. nent was given for the plain- or $75.00 and mats.

In the case of Lawrence Gavin vs. nny Dawson and. another. actlo of debt disputed, judgement was iven for the plaintiff for $36. and costs.

An action for wages was partly tried and adjourned until March for further evidence.

There was also a case tried of a teacher against the trustees of a. nearby district school, for fail- ing to pay their supplement and defimency owing to shortage in avcr-ge attendance in which‘ jiirdgment we; given for the plain-

Ari

other case which was said to be cf considerable length was stood over until the March term of 1e Court by agreement be- tween the parties. » - e lawyers in attendance were Heath Strong. K. 0., C. D. Mac- Callum of Summerside, George Matthews, Oieary, Wilfred Tan- ton 13nd James Wells, Alberton. Miaglstrate Darby of Summer- side‘ was also in AlDEfiOn to try a nuirber of Prohibition cases but iwas obliged to adjoum his court owing to the County Court being in session-S.

PROTEST READ A

(Continued from Eeg_e_1_)

Brit peopfe, and for the ex- ien on of the Kingdom of God.

“ f we could translate another 10, .000 Britishers to Canada and. not fill up northern Canada from Galloia, Poland and God knows where, we should get a strong British Empire arid Canada. which we do not have today.

"I welcome this conference as a sign that this country is undeter- red by the difficulties of the past and will take in hand this essen- titi work to fill the British Em- pire with British people while there are yet British people to send."

Viscount Bledisloe. former Gov- ernor-Generala of New Zealand. decmred no settled country with a meagre population was safe from external aggression. He gave the most vulnerable strategic points: New Zealand. North and North- ‘ western Australia, and the North- ‘ western-seaboard of Canada. 1 “The over-crowded. ambitious countries of the world. conscious |of their virility. stifled enterprise and need of expansion. inevitably |reprcsent our British race as towning all the earth's most in-

hebitable, empty spaces and not ‘utilizing them," Lord Bledisloe l continued.

“They not unaturaily stigmatize us as dogs in the manger. an as- persion which does not oonduoe to world peace. Either we must. go in ‘and possess the land which our forefathers acquired for the Brit- ish crown or sooner or later the combined pressure from foreign nations wi'1 operate effectively to impair the territorial integrity of the British Empire."

ITAL Y

(Continued from_ page i)

I

At the some time, 5.400 more troops sailed from Naples for Libya to augment Italy's North African garrison.

LONDON, Oct. 1l—The Spanish Embassy tonight advised the Bri- ish Foreign Office thatthe Spanish Government would "always be ready in principle to assure the‘ withdrawal of foreign VOIIIIIICCIS] fighting on its side, within o. gen-t erai plan for withdrawal of all for- ! eign combatants taking part in the ‘

struggle in Spain." ‘ The note answered charges mud-r in the Italian note of last. Saturday diet. Valencia Government, had iii- iucated it would not. agree to with- tIIBWII of volunteers fiom its ranks.

"By solemnly proclaiming before the Assembly of the league of Nii- tiona its absolute authority over there foreign volunteers.“ the nolc said, "the government of the revllb- lic has demonstrated in the clearest manner its firm intention to contr - bute, with loyalty and good faith. in the execution of an eventual plan for withdrawal of all foreign com- batontl fighting in Spain."

F \ I

g with the father. In this‘

case of George D. Wan-en‘

disclosed that. thecow. hadi

iiiiiiutir

i

FISHERMEN iii FREElANll

A public meeting of interest to fishermen was held in the Fri-e- land Hall on October 9th. Mr. George Elland in the chair. The secretary, Ellsworth Gillis of Ur.- ion No. 8. pointed out what bene- fits the public fishermen had ob- tained through their union. such as having a few days oyster fish- 1Y1§ around the shores at. Bideforu in 1932; having Percival Bay, En. more River and Mill River re- served for public oyster fishing: the stopping of the sales of small oysters from off the. department's. reserved area Bideford to lease- holders in 1937; assisting in the stoppage of oyster poaching

misc 0f $50,000 or more if needcd to assist ixedy fishermen from tbc Hon. .1 E Michaud. Minister oi

Fisheries: and having the Domin- '

ion Government take over the Bideilord wharf and repair same. Th secretary also outlined the privilTeges of the fishermen laid down by the English law. He also referred to the oyster areas being closed out from public fishing be- fore : lease was issued, stating he consicered the cause for same was to gi e the 1835511016155 protec- tion under regulations and that that was the only way that the lease holders could obtain protec- tion, as the Privy Council decis- ions itate fishing in tidal waters to bc a public right subject only to rejgulatlon by the Dominion Parliament. and that this leasing policy was not a regulation as it iiitcrfi red with the public right rlf fishing Mr. for so Bdiefc A c appoii lutiori vote riff thanks was tendered Mr McLc: n for his interest in welfare of the public fisheries.

A. E. Macbean. M.P., spoke

rd River. ommittee of five was

Protection of Fisheries

aw]. Prince federa- ment of Pr"

me time on oyster leasing in

then ited and the following reso- adopted unanimously. A

the

crcas when the Province of Edward Island entered con- tion the Dominion Govern- agrecd with the Government we Edward Island to es-

THE UMMERSIDE c;

ad PRINCE COUNTY CHRON

l i i

i

. son of Mr. P. W. Currie and

in i 1937: assisting in obtaining a pro- l

IL

Summerside

Girl Is Wed

At Ottawa '

The following wedding armounce» ment was taken from the Ottawa Juumal of October 4th. and will be of interest to many Island friends:

A wedding of much charm and interest took place at four o'clock on Saturday afternoon, of M15.) Mildred lVlacPPherson, youngcs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. c. MacPherson of Summerside, P. E. l. to Mr. John Fletcher Currie. only l u late Mrs. Currie of Ottawa.

The ceremony was hcxi at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Les- ter, 427 Huron avenue, the home be- ing adorned with mixed Autumn flowers. Rev. W. R. Alp performed ciie ceremony in we PIJLUJL". oi ma friends. 'f‘h0 bridal party stco in front of a banking‘ Oi Ci- bot ferns and Palms with tail sum ards of gladloli in shades 0i corn and yellow. The same color sche e prevailed in the entire dec- orat ns. Miss Lilian Revill played the edding music most effectively. Durl g the signzng of the register. Mrs. Cecil E. Lester sang. "Where o'er ou Wa.k" very sweetly.

Iii he absence of her parents, the bide was given in marriage by NII‘. ordori 11436331181111. 5011116715’ of Pr ce Edward Island. She was attended by her sister, MISSVDOFO- thy lvhcPherson, as bridcsmald. Ml”. R. V. Lester was best marl. Lllllle Miss Winsome Lester was a dainty flower girl. _