WESTERN GUARDIAN

_ .1 hn Pond, u w m ‘Gm llsrdmhaasrn: AND PRINCE couurv

n, sublorllltlonl» Arlverttainl llilllllll be left Ilth Mn, [om]

Ne

Street Int-Phone 239-1

n; Guardian may be bought daily at any o! the following stores in

‘m film-store, Water 9k

git-onto Bakery, Water 8t.

dlln will be delivered daily W In) home in Snmmerlide by 7 l!" I00!- Phone Mil-i for this service or boy responsible for deliveries on your route,

Zcperda M100

t e gnler to the

Gonril D to , n..- -°sf...r'ilf'n't.lltff. it

lumn is reserved for newe, Jolrlllffi interest but advertising of “my nature ml! b! ""9""! a 4 cents a word strictly pay- m, [n advance. M-

FEMALE Dfilch

~ ' ..n. "Elm pply w. n. Howatt, 1.

. - izr Sal?» A ll-xlleton. R- R

ii Purity our will is “w”

lee-i

-5 NEW stock of lingerie for hzrb‘n\ds Ants, attractively boxed. u» payee, Summerside. 9

t‘ r ACES Insul Board and “Qlfiicglibo comfortable and en- v ‘lllil nutl ctilti runninfi W59" and a modern nveniencas e $11651 \\'i'of'.l.l. L-249-11-22-3l-

ECIAL VALUES t0 clear in Hillard dresses, .95 and $3.95- , (my Pareo. summer-side. L-2l8. 4m; BEST COSTS N0 MORE That's wliv so many men B" 1,1,“; <.\lnstct~ Tailored) suits and vercoits. now on display I01‘ 1'0"!‘ pecilon. Mairrice Mill. Clottiier. ymméfsldfl 11-248-11-17-21.

_$. S. MAGNIIILD TAKES ARGO or nnv - The s. s. 1,111,114 n simmer plying between firth and Newfoundland called tStlmniersitlc on Saturday tn ‘re on a cnrgo of hay for New- iundlaud. She sailed on Monday ‘terhocn for her destination

L-225-l1-2l-2l.

Iiardwheat pounds of fiI L-248-11-22-2i.

—lt0BlN noon and Calgary

TODAY ONLY

ROBERT TAYLOR in "A YANK AT OXFORD? With LIONEL BARRYMORE

Also Sport Reel Shows ni 3.30 715-915

Sammerside

Mr- W. J. Lidstone. chairman oi ittee in charge have oll program for.

Offlvifllly open the Educational Demonstration Week at Summer- sidc. Monday at_3.b0 p. m. Hon. W. H- Dflmls. Minister of Agriculture

Select Flour the popular brands at your dealers. trims-Lag.“

--BUDLONG colt for sale, five months old. Write Willard Durant. Summerside.

-rrcrumts ACCEPTED _ . ‘ georgie Read of Otfawa, has

6 tgor of having two picture; wee? by the Royal Canadian n fimy of Arts for their Exhibi- d§3pl‘l.£'%?°3§%fi‘i“i F" i‘ Read M Bord“. n rs. John

—FUNERAL Nance-The fun. eral of Dr. E. E. Sinclair will take Place this afternoon at three o'- clock from his late residence on cenlflll ElPBet. Summerside. The service will be under the ausptqa; of the Masonic Order. s,

--ARRJVED m SUMMER-SIDE Mi. R/osebmme of London, Eng- lB-I-d. 11M wrived in Summerside on his ant .ial iur buying trip, m; says that things are in a very un- settled condltion in the Capital of the Empire. owing to the general ummt in Europe. Before returning to London Mr. " bourne. may visit his wlis relatives in Winni- P98. ' 5_

-cnlnwn srmvrcn _ Rev, Stavert Tanton. of Dartmouth, N, 5.. who is at present in Summer- side, conducted the services at st. Mary's Church Summerside on Sunday. Rev. G. R. Harrison

~27’!

W

LII

DRADIO CASES-Fifteen raldio~ as were heard by MBBl-‘Xlffllie rrby on Monday. Fourteen por- t. were fined two dollars and .,. for not hsvini licenses and e fifteenth case was dismissed. me against a party for selling rtoxicant liquor was also dismiss __s, t

AilJATli 0F MR. ISAAC rays-There passed away early niry morning at his home in rer Freetown. Mr. Isaac Burns. r, Burns was 65 years of age nd had resided all his life ht etcwu, l-lc was the son of the t: James Bums, and had farmed to successfully all his life. He ves to mourn his widow, and ,. sin, Ralph. on the homestead dtwo daughters; besides a. sis- ..\irs. Jchn Cairns. The funeral .'.\lr_ Isaac Burns was held on ondrr afternoon from his late ddenre to the Church of Soot- nd Cemtery at Cape ‘Pi-avers. er. R. J. Westawav conducted he service assisted by Rev. D. l. Frzucr. The nallbenrers were:

T. l3 Gillespie, W. E. l- it. Rny Lidstonc. Gordon tnnScot Jhrditie and Fr~i eves. B.

rince County Mail nuriers In Annual ession At $’sitie

The Prince County Branch of “.1 Lul Couriers Associa- ' ilCD l-Iciward Island held

Summerside

tit.

iir. F. A. Watson presided and ..Jt A. Dawson was secretary. were present from the wn Central Branch, . Horton and Mr. Mc-

55 oer cent of the mail s of Prince Countv were

' a good deal 0f dis- i the present system the mail couriers

"ie very heavy nar- of the present with other years, cd responsibility to increase in

lnvored payment on is insicati oi the ill of tenders.

‘A E .\l.tcLcnh, M. P.. was t and was nskcd to give a

- Elmer Sneed

'- °i1 f‘ nutter. H: explained ‘ ill the way of mak-

i t sold that lie fully f

l1 . caps of the urcs-,

clll. ‘with ul thanks was teminred ~- Maclcun for his talk and SUTJLI-lons. ~§‘(ll‘C'.llE(l to hold a meet- Ql-Pflry on Nov. 26th. for “'- West Prince lrirrs flrgedhfgrbiigarg of officers was re- v-rsidcnt,_ F. A. Watton. l" President. W. . heard 3'" Twas. J. H. awson. iii. Officer. .1. r. Milligan. "I

A FiiXEs PPELTED 01m PELTING

and

CLEANING PLANT

..ll..ln operation Elven Pelterl skins Protected by lflturance and night

watchman

Pml"! and Cleaning

50 cents per pelt

ElilIETT GAVIII

"mu Hotel wan-one no Kent Btreet P‘ Iottetmm

preached the sermons. Rev. Mr, Siavert is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Jarvis Tantoh. of summer- side. end came home on account of the illness of his father. S.

PER SON ALB

-$enator and Mrs. MacArthur left on Saturday on a. short, visit Ottawa.

—M‘r. and is. Lorne MacFar- lane left on Saturday on a visit, to New York-S.

—-Mr. Beverly’ Owen of the edi- torial staff of the Toronto Globe and Mail returned to Toronto on Saturday. Mrs. Owen is remaining in Bumrnerside for a short time.

--Miss Hazel MacDonaldvof Rose Valley is visiting in Summer-side, the guest of her cousin= the Muses Mildred and Marion MacDonald.

S.

Yside Players Give Fine Performance

Summersid-e Players Contribute To Splendid Program.

"Everybodys Cozy” as Xrescnted by St. Mary's A. Y, P. . players last nigh‘ in St. Mary's ha‘. one big latigh. With an all star cast under the direction of Rev. G. R Harrison and e. stage an-anse- ments by Miss Wanda W att and Messrs. R. L. Shaw and . Arthur Brennan the play was one of the best that has been seen in Sum- merside. Following is the cast. of char-ac ers.

The play is on lealn this even-

CHARACTERS Herb Stanley; victor lnman Thomas Watson Tommy wilkins Ross MacKcnzie W

illiam Bales Allison Moore Keturu Katt Jean Moore Juli-e Mather Helen Mills Mrs. Spconer Evelyn MacKenzle

Godfrey V. Gordon Gerald Raymond

Caro ine V. Gordon Elaine Harrison Adam Pattie George Harrison Libby Anne Hope Prichard Gjndlola Adele Parkman Jasper Herman Maynard SYNOPSIS 0F ACTS

of the Treasure

ACT I. Th l bb e o oiling Springsd

Troie Tavern. Arkansas. About nine o'clock of a - summer morning. l

ACT. I. The .ome. About four O.'Cl00l£ the afternoon of the saino y.

ACT. If. The same. A/bout nine o'clock that some even B.

Rl-ITHENIA AND

slovo . is dominated by Berlin and, eventually, might become I convenient corridor for Germany» "Drsng Nach Oeten’ -march to

the east. I Another report was that Hun- ‘gary had sent a note to B01!!! d0- lscribing alleged dieorderl ooh- fditione in Carpatho-Ukra ne as

"untenable."

' Although the Government cm not comment on these reports lt- tm newehaoor in empat- pubim; l, dispatch from Wu- ggy saying Iueh a note ' tches in! artillery and

Ungvar ear the Hunilflfl

gorian newspapers.

Ruthenlane were said to be fac- ing starvation and evldemlw W- cauee of an alleged breakdown in r “osiovek Government eer- vicee. ‘Ielegraphed e-DDHI! 1°!’ lltll) pin-porting to come from 56 OarpItlio-Ukrline villolfl WIN N‘ ceived today, reisinr the total of

5 U ruruun s: u: III

“A Yank n oxford" Playing At liflpnllli

If you want a good laugh dont

fail to see “A Yank at Oxford" which opened last night at Capitol Theatre, Summerside, For sheer fun and laughter it is the best picture that has come to the Capitol for seine time.

The picture presents Robert Tay- lor in his most convincing role.

This Metro production was filmed in England and its chief chann is its English setting with actual scenes of the University City of Oxford, while the famous Oxford and Cambridge boat race on the Thames from Hammersmith Bridge to Mortlake in which the hero takes part and wins the race again for the dark blurs is a thrill you cannot; afford to miss

Lionel Barrymore, as Taylor's

doting father makes rich comedey. Maureen O‘Sullivan provides plenty of action as the under- gadute, who undertakes to take the conceit out of the "Yank" who, es a cocky star athlete of e. small Am- erican town, goee to Oxford in “teach the natives,’ and plenty.

Vivien Leigh and Greffith Jones. two potential British players add much to the gale‘; and dramatic action of the s .

Edmund Gwemi. as the Oxford Dean, C. V. France as the tutor and Edward Rigbv as Taylor's “Scouv, are among the feature players. Director Jack Conway has established a tempo which never flags and keeps the audience spell fiaLrt sto

learns

bound right through from s finish.

Fisheriesliote ls Allocated To Provinces

OTTAWA,’ Nov. 21—ht, the last

session of Parliament a. vote of

$503,000 was passed "to enable mid- lng fishermen. groups oil

dustry." This was in reality a re-vote of

a similar amourl. for-similar pur- poses passed at the previous ses- sion of Parliament and allowed t’?

a

lapse almost totally unexpended the end of the last fiscal year.

Now, it is stated, approximately $330,000 of this half-million has been all

the

Goldwyn Mayer

her- men and others to vhblish or bet- ter establlsh themselves fa the in-

oi' P. E. I. will also asist at the nothing. Other prominent gentle- nen are also expected.

The committee in charge of the .'~‘ox Breeders Educational Demon- itrations Stave received advice that Mr. J. D. J. hkrbes. European Rep- resentative of Canadian Fur In- be with them on Tues- ill de- liver an address after- noon in the Capitol Theatre. It can be readily understood that a

people here by Mr. Forbes in his consenting to be with them at this time and it is indeed a privlleze to have the opportunity of hearing him and learning cf conditions in

countries.

Tuesday night is Maritime Fox Fieldtnerfs night at Demon- stration Building. Ml‘. Mr. F. . McLeod and Jack and other authorities will be present. No fox rancher should

ent on this occasion.

Wednesday night is entertain- ment night in the High Schiol auditorium where an enjoyable programme will be staged under the direction of the Entertainment Committee, L. W. Hancock and B. G- Rogers. A feature of interest on this night Will be the Fashion Parade of Silver Fox Fur Gar- ments with living models.

‘Thursday night ls Dominion Ex- perimental Fox Farm night with Dr. G. E. Smith in charge of lec-

favor is being conferred upon the 1

the Silver Fox Industry in other]

miss the opportunity of being ptes- .

Prepares

For FoxDemonstration Week Starting Nov. 29

MR. W. J. LIDSTONE

tures and open forum at Demon- stration Buildings. The Dominion Experimental Fox Farms also have a booth at the Demonstration

buildings duruis: the entire week.

An acidcd feature on the pro- gramme i5 the parasite test to be given without charge to each fox described. This is to be evien under the supervision cf Dr. Smith and it is very commendable that it is being unal-ri-zaken as it should be of inestiitiable value to the ranch- ers. Announcement of other activi- ties will be made through the press during the week.

EVIDENCE

LEE-r W“ é). __-

was not fully acquainted his let- ters and cables said more than they should have."

Prime Minister Mackenzie Kins! had said that there must not only be no wrongdoing in connection with armament orders but no sus- picion of wrongdoing. Col. Drew submitted there ‘was much more than a suspicion of wrongdclng. Major Hahn would never have got into the War Office if it had not been for Mr. Mackenzie. And Mr. Mackenzie had not recognized his responsibility to the Prime Minis- ter to tell him the facts about Major Hahn and his associates.

Both Mr. Mackenzie and Gen- eral LraFleche had misled the War Office when they described Major Hahn as the head cf a group which controlled plants capable oi mak- ing munitions. Col. Drew contin- ued. The group consisted of two lawyers, Herbert and Gordon Pinx- ton, a firm of brokers and a com- p ny promoter. The plant was a cosed-dcwn boiler factory. upon which only $3,000 had been paid.

Mr. Mackenzie had informed the House Major Hahn had first ob- tained the British contract and then interested the Canadian Gov- ernment. Exactly the reverse was the case. Major Hahn had inter- ested the Canadian Department which kept up a constant pressure on the War Oiiiice for a. contract for him. This was in the face of the Prime Minister's expressed de- sire that no influence or pressure should be exerted by the Canadian Government to obtain an order for any Canadian convpany. in his dealings with

otted to the provinces as Major Hahn follows; the British authorities had held himself out as heed of a group oi Nov; 500m, $100.00! experienced industrialists and had New Brunswick 50,009 said his planvt could make the guns Prince Edward Island 50.000 perhaps more economically than Magdalen Islands 25,000 any in Canada. This was the old

Gulf Coast District of boiler factory. Quebec 105.000 With the real facts before him The amounts. is understood. the commissioner should find Ma-

it have been allotted to the Provin- ces to be 219ml. as they sot fl within the terms of the estimate.

emhcmc up

. - ‘ \ Capt. me, n»; Itiuiilnluuo. In. Wed! nub

tor Hahn was not a fit person to be entrusted with such an impor- tant contract. particularly when-

FATHER

his war experience should have given a sense of duty to deal fairly with the War Office.

Hugh Plaxton had failed to ap- preciate his duty to the state as a member of Parliament. said Col. Drew.

He had accepted payment for his expenses on a trip to England when he lintl been of real help to Major Hahn. l-le had giixcn no ac- counting for his exnetist-s and said he had no record. Even ii he werr right in accepting the money he should have realized the need of being prepared to give a strict uc- countt of it.

Mr. Ploxton had also misled the Prime Minister in a letter which stated a group of his friends were fully equipped to manufacture munitions. l-le should have said the group included two of his brothers and three brokers and their equipment consisted cf a closed boiler factory.

BRITISH HUUSE ituttluzls

LONDON, Nov. 21—_,(CP Cable) The Evian conference-of 32 nations will meet in London within l0 days to draft on international plan to settle German Jews in the world's open spaces.

Sir Samuel Hoare, home secret- ary, made this announcement to the House of Commons tonight when declaring Great Britain was willing to take the lead in finding new homes for thousands of Jew- ish refugecs both here and in the colonial empire.

A few minutes later the House

gave an imp";d rebuke to the German Gm ernment when it adopted unanimously a motion

from the Labor Party noting “with profound concern the deplorable reatment suffered by certain rac- ial, religious and political minor- ities in Europe." and welcomed concerted international action to find permntiont homes for theop-

L4

\ vuernl\

MERSzlDE GUARDTAN

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

PUBLIC FORU M

eorreenonlenio.

___(Cont_inued from page four)

one central ship in; point. This would Dennlt of {he cheese ltseli 1761M tcsted by the Government so as to etisure the maintenance of its quality.

The profits on these fine cream cheeses are not. only considerably ~ ahead of those obtainable in bu - ter and chedcler cheese. but the 31?: alga not Ilufituate wbgéiy ex-

.ceamaretas nes- tabilshed. l‘

nllil the ex tcd better future demand lDl"lS3.lld potatoes under tho 119W Reciprocity Treaty with the United Sales. there is a danger that milch cows will be sacrificed as was the case a few years ago, particularly if ‘there is a drop in he price obtained by the farmers 1°!‘ Ill-ilk; and. as it is of the utnicst t lmllortgmce that our cozv popuaticn , be maintained hurl ‘ tiosstblc m- cieastd. "his whrie question would seem to be one the‘ merim immed- iate consideration on the ' our very active Minister of ture and. his deputy.

I am Sir. etc., ; H. K, S. HEHMING.

“THE WATER WE DRINK” t

Slrz~ In the Patriot article

This assertion is without tangible; foundation, and it is incorrect ini both form and fact. At iis inciep- tion, with a city revenue of 101s than $B0,0U0._ there “LL: (JDPUSlIlOIl to an expenditure hour-l ‘ beyond the capacity of our and that ODDOSlLlOll absolute " They won out on all

The proposal their e. brick aqueduc. frc i er, to supply the City g. ion, with a water question-rule both as to supply and quality, at an ill-i troductorycost of nearly a millic

t ziiil Winter

gaged, n o m that this it 11 ,1 ("i l)? come. The‘

Cliew Club

and you'll lcnovy wliy men lil<e it

HEWING TOBACCO

WELL CH

LUB

MIGHT AS

00k that view, out‘. scoured a ree- olution authorizlnu tih- Conn iOIi- er to pay the bill to tin: llClxlillllifl Bin

so that instead of "aEainst the

danger of being broken open find tiersonai damage not improbable- The Council surrendered. the a-

greement was lcit unsigned. ~'-~~ ‘ "in mv father. Joli-n

m" ‘Al " ~ ' -"ie all - der above heading‘ this tatem it P Thnwh, introduced the propos- wiiroi the n>8ll_\‘;,‘£1llvl|l o. _ ‘e2 n” “l” "“”' “a” ass“ ‘vllén ' P ' “l " o1 '1 (lluilxcslrglcl sillselillnorlgialladnglzltllfjilklffl‘ l “wlllltillrlll

(3 water 53-5191“ - urn-J d’ u u. LS isn '~ vrr. v C __ ‘- l ' . , if“ f‘ ~ b,“ not “Thou, up; 5 H’ Q e l Driven Wcll" ._.tem of Philadth- that (lominattd 1h l‘ xénwcuziglild was great opposition w n. Never-l 1111111 m support of his alsumellh ti?" 1° "ed “ti”; W, ugmencn, ‘theless, 11g41jn5t, the win of many 1;, An nrrntirzvmetit ‘was made to iti- style-fli- Bil lull v \-_ T; res‘ was wbabhghal," westigote this. Wllwll would be bet- methods of nmiiagemerr. .ie p

rcp0r‘s from. i880 to 188A wt! 0on- iirm these facts. _ l am Sir, etc. i.i-I\i'I\‘ r, rsSirou.

quaner the,

l es than ter. and at e u to the‘

coat, An Act. applied for Leglslnltlre, provided for three Wat- m‘ is ioners to be elected by the - . 00 niiotecl to llic-m for; prclinu .. , uncetlflfillolv» Hm)" David Laird. and John Kelly, W0 River men and Alex- ander McKmnon. Winter River ad-t vocate were elected. i ‘lr. Thu. a water goon‘ Wg-fféfl ‘ --- .*“‘,‘*..,E‘i;l_,, ‘ériemnon ; riEotéiieusajioeue2e89,h. me" we“ ‘wand furnish of quite a number of the violators oi our law. And we urso 119°"

mmtinn of ‘0000 for yteéirs to qualillllirlhe “a r them the grat need of keeping up

- Temperance’

ll t FCUYCL‘

gglllfilrfl, lwlih a certainty of over a, I v I expert M: s i. e n t, s. . . ~ - - _ . n i°§331ve%"3§t@§%‘lllle‘"ié‘r1dimer see lll‘i...i.“°‘,.-J?;‘§Ji;“ iire .n;in.s and umping heavily Still avflllable- An i ,A*°_l/ was‘ H? Tm wmnlnver DOSSWL,

l‘ in purpmas‘ w fic-h waf? Pelmld i kgcg5Aatflilrieilltlahlglfllglxltlag LBFThat, hvliiie we ‘approve of lnsiil"l.a“bén-‘i~ol’.‘° Cm Cm bemgl "it cfv to i = ticl: "turen YB- every losiiuvffe “YWL Wssibkia- l Against‘ m; leading (J-LZJLQ m»; tlcfmablt‘ in twenty fir cars, tf‘or‘_put forth by our no Amictitwioif” 1 ganlzed the Civic Protection As-‘ glvilfioll-OP- Hilda) ‘P33811153 {lhth ge- cizils ‘agddall otllifilliflfixsfigoglxpk a‘; no "... ion. it “a. tinder xziucrshn ""115 lmiyl‘? 1' Y’ , a tnora n so "a - i: ' . , lot SllCll men as Owcti Connolly -l'l,<- 1L1‘ (We d“ that C“??? YPT“; way of soc l2 evndcnce 32413155 i ‘l hos. tvlorri». John P. Tantou, Hon cotton Association. ‘it 0P0“ l?‘ _ the violators, of 0H1‘ Dmlllblllm D. Farquiiarson, Henry Davidson, ht‘ mfltlclll Willi“ R1”: 5° law; we would " I‘ illiim 1119 James our . 'l‘n_vl0i'. H. c. our! to the efficiency oi iieif. l" ', members, of our uo = the