WESTERN GUARDIAN‘

AGENT-Mrs John Pond. d4 Water Slrnt. QUMIIEBSIDE AND PRINCE COUIVIY

llnal. Phone zap-s

‘mm Bonkntoro. Water lt.

MI Bell

u at 2e per day or :l;;uro:rilar to tho boy res

mm] interest but

lice.

u; dealers.

giglibol-‘s P011"?!- nges, hasps. 1100115 i ‘s.

..

_BUY cemented (“y-out patches at Bruce's.

trip saves f uel.

unity to dispose 0f ash.

mprriremeiils.

audience.

McGuigan.

1 I168.

Ciiudet in tap dance and solos were heartily encored. six piece orchestra played

splendid entertainment.

y the Catholic Women's under Whose auspicu the was staged-AL '5

ransowififi

aunt-y Hospital-S

" Nliltal for treatment-S

y Hospital for trcatment.—S

A chance encounter

prominent Bristol

l nssey. They get into ion and they learned etch-seller's life of ‘ Bsivy had only one eye.

i ‘Wys one eye.

ere removed

0r the first time in his life.

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMEB

KEN BINGTON

Day and Night Calla Promptly Attended.

PHONE ‘I-l.

0X

-.

~ ciii

Write for "Sunolo Samoa Slants" and get valuable practical information oli fox feeding. Published sixtimea yaariy and FREE to Ali Fox Breeders In Canada. Write Today. INTERNATIONAL FOX d. ANIMAL FOODS. LTD. Iummorsido PJJILAIID

6 \- Q

Toronto Bakery, water St. The Guardian will be delivered

.|. L. oiivisoii l

Tbs Guardian ma; be bought daily

10a par world-Phone nun-i Dllllalhltt for deliveries on your rll .

__Th|| column la ‘reserved for howl advertising newly niitura may tie innertail at I nts il word ntrlctly payable in ail-

—’j—'———-—:= BROBIN HOOD and Calgary m; Flour the popular brands at L-1075-7-28-tf.

_PROTECT your own and your Buy fox wire, and snaps at L-104-1l-26-2i.

reliners and L-l04-ll-26-2i.

_RUBBER AND FELT weather Order at Bruce's. L-104-11-26-2i.

BVISPIING IN SUMMERSIDE M.- mid Mrs. Robert Gordon of t, John, N. 13., are visiting their ormer ironic in Summcrside-S

_FUlt BUYER. — Mr. Justin ' ttcr of Paris, France, is buying ajiy nil types of Silver Fox Peits toilicc of B. Graham Rogers, ummursidc. This 1s n. good oppor- your pelts for L-24-l1-23-tf.

._\'ISIT OLD HOME-Jill‘. Jos- ph McKinnon, a. former resident r New Annan, l’. E. 1., now resid- 1g in New York recently paid a isit to the Island visiting relatives nd friends in New Aniian. It is "ty years since Mr. McKinnon st vi-itcd the Island and natur- - ly secs many changes and many While in New An- . an he was the guest of Mr. and

Basilica Dramatic Guild journeyed to Keiisington on Friday night, Nov.l9th and presented an enter- tainment which was greatly en- joyed by a large and appreciative The three-act comedy in which eighteen characters took art WAS directed by Miss Vivian Every member of the east took their parts like profes- sionals and the continual laugh- ter and applause was ample proof f the enjoyment of the perform- Beiivecn the acts Misses Paula Arsenaiilt and Bernadette vocal

A lively music at intervals, completing a After the show the cast and visitors were treated to refreshments and a s0- cial hour in the McMahon House League

Play

~Miss Evelyn Praught of Rich- - d. is a patient in the Prince

—Friends will regret to learn that - “filliiim Clark of Central Lot l6 has entered the Prince County

-—Miss Gertrude Gaudet or Rich- l 0nd. has entered the Prince Coun-

-Mi'. John A. Giilis is a pat- erlitén the Prince County Hospi-

mm Eti'i.‘...; ours sronr

BRISTOL. Eng, Nov. Z6 (GP)- and a. iracle of science haw restored eslght to James MBSSBYBHSMI etch-seller who was born blind. opthalmic urgcon bought some matches from conversa- about the blindness.

The miracle took place in an eye 0501011. A cornea. taken from an e which had been removed from llirl patient was grafted onto

‘Three weeks later the bandages and Maswy - I - an in his 20's - was able to see

find

News, Subscriptions, Advertising should be loft with llrn. Paid

Gonrliss Drugstore, Water it. llnrk Guilt, l1 Granville It.

daily to any bums in for

—BUYING POULTB. mill every day. Webster, Kensing

of

. Wintergreen l5 Co., Kenslngton

nearly new, also two bl

Bargains for quick sale.

week for the Baptist Guild at he home on Church Street, Summer sido-S

three broadcasts over station C tomorrow. Sunday, at 2 p. m. am

same hour. Tune in.

of the A. Y. P. A. of St.

White received the guests.

Send Greetings By

n. J J. McKinnon. S —"'—‘ ‘ MONCTON. N. B. Nov. ZPTM slgaigzizlnTqaiMgfT season of year is fast approaching i < . fl

the time honored custom of send- ing Christmas and New Year's greetings. In these modern days. while the message remains the same it is being conveyed in new forms, stated D. A. MacNelll, supt. Canadian National Telegraphs here. Among these is the telegraph. Not only is the telegraph beinB 111' creasingly used by individuals for the conveyance of their Christmas and New Year's greetinizs w 1919-- tives and friends but it is also be- ing used by firms to send out holi- day greetings to their patrons, Mr. MacNeill said. The telegraphic greeting adds a modern note with its 50004 111 transmission and delivery by aunl- formed messenger. The telegraph forms used bear seasonal decora- tive motifs which add to their at- traction. special low rates are a- vailable for sending C latma‘. and New Year's greetkfrjs by tEIEEPBPh annnflmywzan be sent not only within the confines of the same city or town as well as to outside centers, but there are special cable rates also to foreign countries which makes the cost equivalent to an ordinary good Christmas card. Each year sees the number of people taking advantage of the telegraph for sending of their holiday greetings greatly increased and this year we expect from P1‘?- sent bookings will greatly exceed previous seasons in this regard, stated M.t'_ MacNeill.

Who Marked This Goose?

In order to trace the life hlstbry of a. snow goose wear-ins 9-11 1111' usual marker about its nee-k. which wed shot at Beaver lake. Amer-m, on September 19th last, the National Parks Bureau. lands. and Eurks and Forests Branch. Department of Mines and Resour- ces, would llke to learn when and, where the bird was marked. Thel marker was of stwlifl If“! m" 51mph; into an oval collar with a small loop at the bottom rivine it the appearance of a figure e181"- lt is flexible. of course. that 0111c bird picked up this piece of wre secidentallymnd had not been thus kad by man. mgr the conservation of bind r4- sources. bird banding is P1851110 an important pert. Because bird n; inf/emotional. b1"! banding must. be international in scope. and it has been n government ae- tivity in the United States $11100 1920 and tn Canada. since 1923- Mcm 0f the handinb in Canada 1s dmtg by some two hundred volun- twry workers who 0W1!“ "m" auiihority of biid bandinfl new“ “sued by Q19 Migratory Birds Divi- "sioin of the Notional Parks Bu- reau. Approximately 250.000 bilfde have been bended 111 i?" °“ and.» more than Wfimiéseé: 1:5‘ oavery" wwfde. 1'" ' gratlon. maze. bmdina bud Win‘ m.“ g-goimds, and ionaevitv °l native wild birds have been ob-

Mined.

Official bands used on the North American Continent in marklnl wud bird, u 3 means of obtalninl and, vital statistics relative to wild bird-life in severe-l H" 5' aluminum. 50071119 ‘ “m” de' signation such as “36" or "37". 8 aerial number. and the 1°¢mq,'N°'_' m abbreviation of the Iefleiid. g ury Biological survey. via-shins“; Dggi, Pomona in Canada can a..-- dst in this impotent work by Ye‘

ntany of the following ‘stores In

Iumlnerslde by i this service nr ‘ uil.

Y at _my Signed George A.‘ . ion. L-198-11-27-2i '

-ron BHEUMATISM use Oil of ~ ' c. at Taylor Drug

—-FOR SALE-School desks. some} ack-boards. g Secy. Fernwood School. L-223-l1-27-3i.

H. G. 8., Summerside, beginning

the two following Sunday's at the L-227.

—ST. MARY'S DANCE — The chief social event in Summerside this week was the annual dance Mary's Church. which was held in the par- ish hall on Thursday evening. The hall was very beautifully decorated for the occasion. Rev. G. R- and Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. C. de Wolfe Blan- chard‘s Orchestra from Charlotte- town were in attendance and the ladies of St. Mary's W. A. served refreshments during the evening-S

C. N. Telegraphs

when people are giving thought t0

‘Wu Wiiii Wiiliiiii

. SHIRLEY

C AUBREY SMHH JUNE LANG MlCHAEL WHALEN

ROMHIO

ALSO “MICKEY MOUSE" SHOWS AT 10.30, 3.00, 1.30, 9.10

CAPITOL

SUIVIMERSIDE

—-ENTER.TAINED GUILD-Mrs: George Lewis was the hostess this"

r

-R.ADIO BROADCAST, Sunday 2 p. m. Riev. A. A. McLeod, Field‘ Secretary for the Sons of Tem- perance, will deliver a. series of

Shirley Temple 1.. “Wee Willie Winkle”

AT CAPITOL, SUIVHWERSIDE

i

Shirley Temple, everyones favor-

ite captivated an audience that fill- ed the Capitol Theatre last eve- 111118 in "Wee Willie Winkle", the most. spectacular picture, this charming littfe actress has ever appeared in. _Adventure, as only Rudyard Kip- ling could write it, fills every mo- ment of this production with Vic- tor- McLaglen in the other leading roe.

Adventure-rugged as the killed highlanders holding the famed Khyber Pass; colourful as India's jewelled hues; and strange as the sk fling bagpipes on the roof of Asia, is crammed into this wonder- ful story of frontier life in India.

The audience thrilled to the flash‘ of Scottish regiments clashing with the war made tribes on that fa- mous Khyber Pass, so often chosen for the setting of many historical and famous plays.

‘The colorful life of military 1n- dia, with Shirley Temple trying to win the affection of "her stern grandfather, Colonel Aubrey Smith, her adventures with Khoda. Khan a native chleftain. and her love for the burly sergeant, Victor Mc-- Laglen who dubs ‘her "Wee Willie Winkle", all this and more goes to

make this story one of the most wonderful pictures on the screen. Cesar Romero, Constance Collier and young Douglas Scott have prominent roles in the film. Darryl F. Zanuck, Twentieth Century-Fox production chief, selected John Fer-ii. noted Academy Award win- ner, to direct “Wee Willie Winkle" from the screen play by Ernest Pascal and Jullen Josephson. Gene Markey was associate producer.

Facts Worth ' N otigig By Hog Producers

Aimusl rQPOPtS to Great Britain of Canadian bacon. hams. and P01‘! cuts show a. continuous increase during the past few years. In 1932, the total was 35,820,400 pounds; 111 1934, IMAIOflQ Poundli 1111935. 153,049,000 pounds, and the esti- mated exports for 1967 is 190.000 000 poundspr the equivalent to i. 583,000 live hogs. The annual Ca- nadlan quota. for export to the Bri- tdsh market ls 280,030,000 pounds o; the equivalent of about 2.300.000 livehogs sot/hattbere ilnwlde margin available for Canadian hog products that aould be consumed by that market. Apart from that (act, fine substantial increase of ex- porlg so essential to the lwlne 11i- d-ustry in Canada has created an urgent need for more 11°88 8111007010 for the export trade, and with rc- gard to this need. the lvlarketinfl Service of the Domnion Depart- ment, 9f Agriculture draws atten- tion to the consideration of the followim’ facts:-

(1) Exportsfor the first 7 months of 1937 were equivalent to 1.129.000 ho I.

(g2) mm January 1 w July 1"- 1937, only 040.840 Beiwt Me's W!" marketed in Canada.

f3) ‘Ibo many boas w 1011M *0 be unsuitable for export because of not beng within the weights moat desired. These weights are I40 t0 1'70 pounds‘ ’ ‘.

(i) Only 52 par cent of all i108! marketed an within the desired weights, 14') to l"!0 pounds dressed. (c) If all hogs marketed were within the 140- to ire-pound weights. the percentage of Selects would be increased from 25 P91‘ cent.

7) This would mean that hog prod-iicers would receive 8700-000 additional premium on select hogs The solution la that live hogs should be mnritetod 0s nearly M possible w zoo ommda-

MISS EDITION

(By The Canadian Press) EDMONTON-University of Al- b e l' t a undergraduate newspaper dropped an edition because the front page make-up dummy dis- appeared. The Janitor had dump- ed it in the refuse. A dummy is used by editors to show printers position of stories on the pages.

run any banded birds flit!!! m!!! p0 u? the controller.

Parks Bureau. NWonalCanlldian records are kept-

Ottawa, when the

016d Alli-Hy bell. the aoffin stood st the foot of the chancel steps. Six candles burned around it. A- mong the l2 wreaths which cover- vd 01w liens was one from Mrs. Neville flower! from the garden at 0110011211. country home of British Prime Ministers, which MacDon- aid loved.

Canon V. F. Sim-r, gllitrdean or Westminster. assisted by Canon Roderick Donaldson. a personal friend oif MacDonald.

Gloucester and with him Lord Claud Hamilton, Queen Mary, ragn-eaenting the Duke of Kent.

moment at noon and than the chanting choir through the nave. coffin. The pallbearers were Prime Minister Chamberlain, Earl Bald- win. Str John Simon, Clement Attlee, Captain E. A. Fitzroy, 10rd De Le Warr, sir Archibald Sinclair. Jr G. Kerr.‘ G. A. Morri- son and Sir Walter Citrlne.

and was ended of

blaming. A large the Abbey watched silently as the wffln was borne away in a hearse to Golders Green Crematorium.

daughters alone journeyed north with the casket. The wreath from Chequers-late roses, lviyrtie and Winter Jasmine-will be buried in his grave.

Protest Increase In

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

Board of ‘Rude will protest to the Liverpool Freight proposed 100 per cent increase in ocean freight carrying rates.

increase was made at a meeting of the board yesterday. It wasstat- ed such an increase would have t0 be passed on w would wipe out Canadian producers receive under

the British pr

Great Interest In . Silver Fox

Educational Week

J. F. Arnett,

president of the Summersi

Board of Trade and chairman of the fox committee, iri- formed the Guardian last night that greet interest is being taken in the silver fox educational week, ‘WW1 Opens in Surnmerside on Monday and is something entirely new to the province. Entries have been received for over 600 foxes ‘"111 i111 Parts of the province, which include many from the new- ly formed fox study clubs. The committee have made very extens- ive Preparations for taking care of foxes submitted for demonstration. The formal Opening will take place on Monday afternoon at three o‘- rlock. Mr. J. F. Arnett, chairman of the committee will pre5lde_ Speakers will include Premier 11A, Cflmiibeli. Mayor Robinson, and Hm- w-H- 130111118. minister of ag- riculture. The Summeraide Citizens Band will be in attendance. A moat extensive program has been arranged. Judges for demonstra- tifin 8&1 description purposes are W- F- Burke. Provincial fox fleld- rnan and Mir. George Meyers. ran. resentative Lampoon FY3551‘ and Huth and Co., New York. s

LAST RESPEBTS PAID NUTED S TATE SMAN

Large Crowd Gathers At Abbey ToHonor

Ramsay MacDon- aid

IONDON. Nov. 2e —(CPCable) “A Door Scots farm lad went hmne to Scotland tonight after having taken, like so many of his countrymen, "the high road to England" and found fame at the end of it. _

The train Aiberdonian wound north from Kings Cross bearing the ashes oif James Ramsay Mac- Donald to a churchyard the aria-s will i... ruffled by the winds of his beloved Moray Firth.

At funeral services in Westmln. star Abbey a mire crowd, number- lnig the highest and the lowest, "felons friends and political foes, assembled to pay their last re. BDects to the farm lad who grew

' uip to head his country's govern.

merit fnacrmeof themost troubloug times of her history.

The bier. draped with the Union Jack and heaped high with flow. 91's. was borne from his Hamp- Stéflvd home t0 the Abbey accom- Pll-iéleg ‘Sh! 981i bearers who ln- c u e a praaen. and a. former Prime minister. In the Warribr-‘s

01181991 of the Abbey, where the~

funeral services was

Duke of Gloucesie, representing

the Kine. headed the mourners. Covered with a richly embroid-

held, the

Chamberlain, made of

The service was conducted by

Near the bier sat the Duke of

representing and Lord Herbert,

The ohaipel was atilled for a

walked slowly followed by the

‘The service lasted half an hour by the Archbishop y p. ouncing the cmwd outside

Csnte

Mr. MacDonald's sons and

sprigs of

Ocean Freight Rates

TORONTO. Nov. 26 - Jroronto

Conference a.

Decision to protest the iiroiwifld

consumers and many benefits

quiet grave in Spynie at Iossiemouth where

agreement. 4 —.D

Capitol Tea Rooms I

l SPECIAL For Sunday Evening Chicken Dinner from 5 to 7.30 p.m. Regular Meals Served Daily

Ira. Hickey .- Lorne i Monkley — Proprietors

Ontario Municipal Elections Dec. 6

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

TORONTO, Nov. 26 - Official nominations were held today in Ontario cites, towns, villages and townships for the Dec. 6 municipal elections and hundreds of candi- dates opened their campaign in the annual battle for municipal office.

In Toronto, Mayor W. D. Rob- bins, seeking a second term, is faced with three opponents but Controller Ralph Day is generaly regarded as the Mayor's chief op- position. Robert Harding and Car- lo Lamberti are the other two can- didates.

Mayor William Morrison received his second acclamation at Hamilton and seven candidates were named for the Board of Control.

Nominations are expected to be reduced ln several cities before fin- al candidates are decided by to- morrow when qualification papers must be filed.

O'I'I‘AWA, Nov. zit-Mayor Stan- le? Lewis will be opposed by three candidates when he seeks his third term at the Dec. 6. civic elections. The Mayor was nomln. ated today along with Alderman W. H’. Marsden. W. A. Watson and Caleb S. Green.

Carleton and Vicinity

Her many friends will be glad to learn that Mrs. Alf Norring of Cape Traverse Ls making a good recovery in Prince County Hos- pital where she underwent an operation last Monday.

On Tuesday

Woolner and Miss Eleanor teachers in the Carleton School.

A successful pantry

Hall on Nov. 3rd, the Ladies Social Club“ After ex- penses were deducted proceeds amounted to $27.00.

Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Toombs. Mrs. W. G. Simpson, Miss Miriam Profitt and Mr. Roscoe Walker, all of Kensington, were the guests

of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Muttart of I

‘Carleton last Sunday.

On November first the regular meeting of the Ladies’ Social Club of Borden took place at the heme d. Mrs. Cecil Cnwuzt. The preside Plans were completed for a pan- try sale to be held on Nov. 3rd. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Julian Herring.

Mrs. Jack Miller of Philadelphia arrived Monday evening to visit her father. Mr. Moses Guignion of Cape Traverse. who is seriously

. His many friends are glad to learn that his condition is some- what improved.

0n Nov. 5th, Borden Young People's Union met at the home of R. Toombs. After the devotion- al period and a brief discussion of business, Rev. Ralph Barker Rave s talk, illustrated with lan- tern slides. on "Missions in China."

On Nov. 11th. Borden Young People's "nfon met at the home 0f R. Toombs. Eighteen members responded to roll-call. Following a short business session the Rev. Fred Young led a very interesting discussion on War Prevention and Peace. A contest put on by Pearl Stewart was won by Mr. Yoim and Ethel ozen.