"Misuse-...

. John Pond, M Water Strut. Elli... Phone 250.1 should be rm um. u". n»;

l‘ l"! Ill tho following “we. h.

i. lanai-In w", Bllhlrrlpilolll, Advertising

n, Gunrillnn may bclbought dolly ' miile:— , ‘ k inro “his: St. lfukcry, Water it.

nag, ‘c 2o per clay or 10c or

“ i“, order in the buy rolpolu hlo for deliveries o

WESTERN

IUIMEBIIDI AND PIINOI COUNTY

Gourllol Drugstore, W51" 5L

ulllillllll will be delivered llllly M

_

“"5 “"14". 01 Granville Si.

any homo

week. Phonon 2 h. summerﬂde

SIP-liar this lervlco II your route.

GUARDIAN

by

or

G IN SEA VIEW- s"? Rdiice of MOOSBJBW. iting her mother, Mrs. and her brother, Mr. rt of Sea. View-S.

J! . W- _ ‘_ a 15 v1: gtewart ti. Sit)"-

ENI) THE clearing auction ',Q§",,........ of oeorse Taylor. .' Hue, on Wednesday, October ',‘ one o'clock. L-725-10-l8-2i.

sxan IN rmmry EH41... Mr. Christie oi , 1s ivas the special speaker at “ii,- Unltsd Church, Summer- “, 5n Sunday evening-S. ,4 FOX I-‘lI-ILI) DAY will be "hf", Tignish on Monday, October ‘4 a; 1 o'clock P. M., under the ,. ices of Tignish Fox Club. Mr. ke me gotlcrllmvlit ﬁeld man ‘ give a demonstration on live §g5_'1'ilf‘l'(‘ will also be a pelting nsirdtifln and lectures on feed- ". m, Everyone interested will be

w,“ L-736-i0-19-22. ..\'ISITIN(Z I’. E. L-Mrs. Mge NCill illlfl her daughter,

. Jumps Cilrricr and Mr. Cur- grail or Lrnn, Mass, are visit- P. E. I. ihc guests of Mrs. m’; sister. Mrs. L. B. Crue. merslde and her brother, Mr. 5, Deiancv of Albany. They cx- ito remain about two weeks.

--BOBIN HOOD Select Flour the pop your dealers.

-—NEGATIVES

and Calgary ular brands at L-iois-i-za-n

--*

printed pr t- ly 8.180 AM-OOmGI-s omp Drug Co, Kensington. L-720-10-18-3i.

—I"UNERAL AT 2.30 TODAY - The funeral of Mrs. John Sharp will be held at 2.30 this afternoon (instead of 2 o‘c'0ck as previously announced), from her late resldenc. Spring Street, Summer-side.

—IF YOU WISH to convince your- self of results on Sunglo Fall-Furr- lng Rat/ion, try part of your foxes , only, in comparison with the feeds you are now using, on Sunglo. i

L-329-10-l9-2i. i

—~IF YOU HAVE FEEDING ‘ problems, let us hear about them. We are here to hcip you solve such problems. Sunglo service Slants, direct letters. and Sunglo Service - Men are at your disposal. ‘

" L-329-10-l9-2i.

—MAGISTRATE’S COURT—-ln the Magistrate's Court last Week a. man was fined 20 dollars and costs for trapping muskrats out oi season. Another party for an of- fence against the Excise Act was

turning by m ltd-S.

JTEDIER IN PORT-The B. . (Junie. a Norwegian steamer ggged in thc fruit trade on the orida coast, arrived in Summer- ... from Jacksonville, Florida, on unday, making the trip in six ys. she is loading potatoes for c iilacI-‘nrlimc Produce Co. des- ired for Long Island, New York d later for a ﬁrm in Virginia. rmcrs nrr- hauling in their pot- ices daily for this steamer. The ain shod for storing potatoes on 'e wharf is almost completed and lien finished will be the most iivrnlent and commodlous inthe iincc. 5 .-PRESEN’I‘.\'I‘ION T0 CLUB EMBEltS-Jflie Travellers Rest fr Play Club met in the com- unity lull on Thursday evening. o t. i, vuih n large attendance of cmbors. and as it was a social veiling many visitors were pres- t. The prrsidelit opened the acting. niicr which the minutes t last meeting were read and ad- ted; roll cnll was answered with Aroason why I attend Club“. As are was no business to come be- oreiiic lurciiug, the program was pined with a reading by Mrs. unniug. foliowcd with a solo by nsy Gunning (cncored). Next sa reading by Katherine Dixon fin-winch "the weekly Journal . lfiiil bt- the editor and caused udi l1lf‘l'l'illl’lli and amusement. l’. Mr. Nicholson then gave H iding. The most important part v the program then took place, creadinc of an addrcssbyMai-y cDonnld to Katherine and Flor- nceDixnzi and the presentation tufts by Grraldinc Rayner, to iiicii Katherine, in her usual arming manner, thanked he!’ ends for their thoughtfulness, dcxprcswd the pleasure both ‘le and Florence had during the ars they spent. in this commun- Y and hoped all would feel free i come to thelrhome atany time d could be assured of a wel- me there. All joined in singing r 'I'hcy Are Jolly Good Fel- IS?’ Rffrcshmcnls were than rred and the remainder of the eninr pleasantly spent in con- il. singing and muslc_ The soc- lbroke up with the National them. T110 nddrcssz-Dcar Kath- ille and Florencez-As We un- island that this is the last club eiing _vcu will aticnd for some e at least, we should like this suing to express how deeply we mt your departure from amon! - and how much we have EDP"- ird your lIOlp in making‘ our iii) nicetinss proﬁtable and of!" able. Wc shall miss you very llrh but we know that wherever ‘l f0 you will nnd opportunities ' the same helpfulness you have cruised in this community. We 0w too. that. you will make new Ends, as many and as loyal as ll hlVc made here, but we hope ii you will not forget the ‘old- ~ l testimony of our respect and cctlon for you, will you plelw Elli these small gifts which ysomctimcs serve to remind ' of the friends you left behind- ile then we deeply regret that. r connection must be severed we '11 “Ways gratefully Jeimembcr ' lssociatlcn in the past. and W‘ "W you will always hold us " ' remembrance. May the " 0f luck go with you. Signed I Your fellow club-members: Ben "M. president; Mary McDon- t leer tary.

__.___='_-

.|. L. imvisoii

FUNERAL oraavl-ua EMBALMEB

KENSINGTON

Bu and Night cam Muir": Attended.

PHONE 1-1

fined $25.00 and costs.‘ B _ —FUNERAI. 0F MR. I-‘RANKi CALLAGIIAN-Many friends from i all parts of the Province attended j the funeral services on Friday last I for M. Frank Callaghan, st.

Louis. The service was held in Palmer Road Church, Rev. Fr. Walsh celebrating the Requiem

Mass. In the Sanctuary were Rev. John A. MacDonald and Rev. Fr. Kelly, 'I‘ignish. The pall bearers were four brothers, Emmltt, Alis- tin, Russell and Frederick, Win- ston Callaghan, and Roach O'Brien. Attending the funeral were his sisters, Miss Morena, from Fhamington. Mass.; and Miss Maude, from Chicago. also his‘ brother, Austin. Framingham,

Mass. Mr. Wilfred Callaghan from_ Dalhousie University was also

home-S.

—SERVICE IN NORTH BEDE- QUE-The Grant Mission Cimlo held a special service at North Bedeque Church on Sunday cven~ ing, with singers from Charlotte- town and VlClﬂl) assisting the choir. Mr. Clements Carruthers presided and led the devotional ,~,;;-p;'i. The sirsr-ke‘ wns Mr. Al- lison Profltt who gave an excel; lent address on “sincerity in life.

Those taking part in the M11510 of the church were Mrs. Leizh Warren and Miss Frascr, Char- lottetown: Mr=| Everett Holmes. Mr. Reuben Barrett. Mr. Bertram Warren, Charlottetown and Mr- Ciements Carruthers Mrs- Clark MacQuarrie presided at the 0X88“- After the services the visitors and choir members were entertained at the home of Mr. and MPS- Clark MacQuarrle. Mr. Geo. Bowness led in a sing sons 01 01d time favorites. At the conclusion 11f the evening lunch was served and a

vote of thanks extended to the visitors by Mr. Clements Oar- ruthers.-S-

_-WEDDING BELLS-A weddlniZ oi’ much interest took Dlﬂcﬂ P" Thursday mornirls. 00f» 14- 1937' at 9.10 a.m. at the United Manse. North Bedeque. when Rev. Jjﬁt-Jliﬁ- Nicholson united in marriage ‘ llan Jean Tucker. daughter 0f M1‘- and Mrs. P. N. Tucker, Ross Cor- ner to Henry William Reeves. son o; ﬁr, and Mrs. Wilbur Reeves, Lower Freetown. The bride‘ 11001:; cd charming 1" a blue velve raj‘ trimmed with white fur and Jvwa accessories to match. The r t: was attended by M155 m“ Refgi‘ sister of the crwm- The b’ °° maid wore a dress of rust crepe with accessories to match. The Broom was ably SUPWYW! b?’ Norman Tucker. brothﬁl‘ 0 _ bride, Immediately after the cgr emony the bridal couple left In Charlottetown. 0n 0114111‘ "Wand the eveninl I T¢°°P“°“ F“ rm“ at the home of the brides p! - or where about twenty reiﬂﬂvfs d? the bridal party oaﬂwk at; m liclous wiﬁddialﬂlﬂggigaﬁgbwd o, 5w the even B

enadcrs Bil-hem! t° wish we bu? and groom much heroine“- - and Mrs. Reeves will reside "l Freetown where the 8'04"" i‘ g prosperous farmer-

i 00MEOY DRAMA! ‘That's 0m 0n Bill’

Presented by Kenaington Talent Central Bedafille Ha"

Tuesday, Oct. 19th. at 8 P.M.

Proceeds divided 9111111"? with Bedelll" 31"“

ESU

i Today TUESDAY

at Taylor p

_-_._.__.__.__A ... __

°°O94Q90I03aq<woQOOIOQQ°O 3° THEY'RE BRINGING ° g YO the Season's Stu- 8 §Plﬂﬂi¢d Screen Trail o .

3

"i i’ i

>\-~

O o o

o .

O OOOOOOOOQQ O 0

Ammo‘ Qzliugn-ﬂsynncmu '.J-Q.Q.O.Q.Q-O ALSO SPORT REEL

§h0ws 3.30, 7J5, 9J0

t The Last of Mrs. Cheyney

A brlillant cast headed by Joan

Crawirrd. William Powell and Rob- "5 lt/Iontsomery appears at the CBDitol Theatre in Metro-Goldwyn- Mayers “The Last of Mrs. Chey- lley. based on the stage play by Frederic Ilonsdale, _ The first. night audience was dc~ lighted. An exceptional supporting cast includes Frank Morgan, Jessie Ralph, Nigel Bruce, Colleen Clare, Benito. Hume, Ralph Forbes, Aileen Prlngle and Melvile Cooper.

Miss Crawford portrays the charming American wdow in Lon- don society with finesse, and Will- iam Powell is excellent as the suave butler who is in reality a crook. Robert Montgomery portrays the young English lord who falls in love with the American girl, only to find her under suspicion of Jewel theft.

However, when it is dsmvered that the gay lady from this side of the Atlantic has bravely destroyed a love letter which might have cre- ated untold trouble, and- further- more that her butler is the thief, all is well.

Miss Crawford, looking her most

Brilliant Cas

her by Adrian, gives a. fresh vivac- ity and sparkle to the role of the glamorous Mrs. Cheyney. Powell has never been better than as the crook v/iiih a scnsc of humor, and Mont- gomeiy as Lord Dllbng 000E 1188-111 proves his flair for sophistication and jauntiness.

With its star-studded cast. its brilliant production and en8T°551n8 story, “The [last of Mrs. Cheyney" is rccommcnded as one of the most entertaining and delightful flms seen here in some_til_i1e. ___

-SEVEN MILE BAY DRAWING postponed until November 8rd. Please remit lottery tickets.

L-768-10-l9-2i

TONIGHT instead of party at the Arthur L-‘iﬂ’!

—ALBANY Friday night. Card home of Mr. and Mrs. Green.

—llE/\R MR. A. E. Maclhﬂl- lecture on his Coronation trip in Middleton Hall Tuesday, October 19. George Bowness soloist. Ad- mission l5 and 10 cents. L-76l-

In Memoriam/

cuesrm L. nowuass

A iresh patch of red earth in the North Bedcqur cemetery tels of the 10s: sustained by that com- munity in the sudden passini 0f Chester L. Bownesil. 688d '73- °n Friday morning, Oct. 15th. Though in enfeebled health for many years, and his condition much worse in recent weeks. the news of his (lcaih came as a shock to the many friends who gathered to the funeral service in such large num- berg. to show their respect for the deceased and their sympathy W1"! the sorely bereaved family. An in- dustrious farmer, an intelligent citizen, an excellent neighbor, and an interesting personality, has pngsdd beyond the trials and temp- tations of this earthly life, leav- ing behind him pleasant memories in the hearts of his fellow-citizens.

Mr. Bowness was born in Nor- boro 72 years ago. At the ago 0f 24 he married Miss Cnmllhﬂ CF05- man of Central Bcdeque. 1M1 settled down to farm life in his native district. Thirty-three years ago they moved to North Bedeql"? where they have lived ever since. winning for t‘- ‘ven the and good-will or the neighborhood: In addition in the usual virtues of the average citizen he had a quaint. original, sense of humor which enlivened his conversation and lent attractiveness to his PH‘- sonality.

Beside his widow there remain live children to mourn thlir 1w» -Charles and Clara (Mrs. E. C. Acorn) both in Alberto. Prelim- andh-ank on the home farm, and Lena (Mrs. D. A. MncKenzlc) 10 New York City. Three brothers and three sisters 8'50 lllrvil/P Herbert in Kcnsingtnn, Horatio in

Admission 25 31 15°

California, Crlledge in Michlllﬂ.

M NI

stunning in the gowns designed for’

SHERBROOKE

(Contlnued_ from page i)

the corridors, shouting "tire" and pounding on the doors of sleeping guests. Miss Lapierre suffered from bums but she went as far upon- slbls through the old building. built in the horse and buggy era before being turned back by smoke and flames.

Finding of s motorcar near the hotel led to tho belief R. Bisson of Windsor Mills had been trapped in the building but he notiﬁed his employer later he had left the hotel before the fire started.

Breakfast was being prepared in the kitchen and some guests had been called prior to discovery of the flames but ‘those on the upper floors received little warning. Trap- ped by flames in the hallway, most of them ﬂed to the windows Cooper climbed through his fourth storey window ‘and fell to the ground as he attempted to walk along a narrow cornice. Others leaped 30 or 40 feet to the ground or ﬁremenb nets. A couple es- caped down s. drain spout. Doug- las Hunt of Sherbrooke fell from the fourth ﬂoor but his tumble was broken by telegraph wires.

AIR SEARCHERS h==(Corrtinued 1:511 pgge__i)___

der nficr being missing more than 14 hours on its westbound flight.

If all were killed, the crash would be the wprst in United States airplane history. Largest previous plane-crash toll was that at Goodwin, Ark., Jan. l4. i936. when l7 died.

Ifurriedly organized ground crews i from ‘ scitleunents fought through wild, unsettled country to reach the wreckage, a task which might require 24 hours.

CRASHES ON PEAK

The plane crashed, United Air Lines officials said, on Chalk Mountain about 26 miles south of Knight, Wyo., at. an altitude of 10,000 feet. Searchers followed a rough wagon trail for miles and then started an ascent through mud and snow.

Fourwomen and l5 men were on board the huge "Malnliner." 0M of the new and powerful (Douglas) planes of thevUnited Air Lines, when it left Cheyenne, Wyo., last night at 6.25 p.m. Mountain Stun- clard Time (9.25 p.m. AST).

Pilot Earl D. Woodgerd, due in Salt Lake City at 8A2 p.m. MST. reported at 8.16 p.m. MST. over Rock Springs, Wyo., I75 miles east of Utah's capital:

"Slightly rough. All 0K."

IN CLOUD BANK

Three minutes later Woodgerd said he was ﬂying through broken clouds at an altitude of 10,000 feet. west of Rock Springs. This was the last report from the plane.

m charge of the ship with Woodgerd were Co-pilot John Adams. 27. of Denver, and 23-year-

old hostess Leah Derr of Salt Lake City. Pilot Bob Bergesen, ﬂying out

of Cheyenne, discovered the wreck- age about 1o am. today. Half a dozen planes had been scanning the terrain bet/ween Rock Springs and Salt Lake City since dawn.

"The plane apparently L5 high on Chalk Mountain on what is known as Hayden Peak," an Air- line official said.

"Hayden Peak rises to about 13,000 feet from a sharp ridge, and borders a basin from which spring several of Utah's largest rivers _ It is an extremely wild region, and one almost without trails of any kind.

CLIFFS BALK RESCUE

"There are hundreds of cliffs and deep canyons, any one of which would take hours to trav- erse. Searchers will be lucky if they reach the plane by tomorrow noon."

Cloudbursts struck the region yesterday, and a. heavy snowfall last night in the upper areas was expected to hinder rescue efforts.

The government airport at Knight, on the Wyoming-Utah border, was being used as the base for the search. and men, stretch- ers and emergency equipment were mobilized there.’ Several crews set out 0n horseback and with wagons.

Seven Air Line inspectors from the Air Commerce Bureau flcw here.

The Zl-psssenge. craft was down some 50 miles northeast of Z0110. Peak, where s Western Air Express liner crashed last Decem- ber, killing seven, and was a like distance east of the scene of a Wasatch Mountain plane crash in which eight died Heb. 26, i934.

The largest single plane crash toil of recent years in the United States was 1'1. incurred when an airliner fell in a swamp near Goodwin, Ark, Jan. 14, 1936.

rm. J. Cobb, my Redford. Mass. Miss Louis, in California, and Mrs. Alice Bowness in Summersldc.

The pail bearers were as fol- lows: Peter Barwisc, Clement. Car- ruthcrs, James MacDonald, Wil- fred Lucky. Wm. Schurmln, all of North Bedequc. and Robert Doug- lass of Norboro.

The funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Nicholson. Mrs. Clark MacQuarrie accompani- , "d the sinllng of the hymns. and

t/fr. Percy l‘... Bowness was m charge of the funeral arrange- imentm-B.

Sport Forum

(Continued from Page c,

‘affiliated with the Canadian Ama- teur Hockey Association, which lli tum is affiliated with the Llgue Internationale de Hockey sur Glace, and the M. A. l-l. A. does not pro- pose to surrender this control to our friends of the M. P. B.

The IJgue Internationale de Hoc- key sur Glace was founded in the year 1908, and numbers among Q members. Germany, Austria, Be)- giunl. Canada, United States. Fin- land, ﬁance, Great Britain, Hun- gary. Italy, Japan, Norway, Po- land, Roumania and others. All in- ternational tournaments, fixtures and matches, and in particular" the championships of Europe and of tho world come under the juxisdjc. tlon of the l... I. H. G. Furthermore in the case of the Olympic Games, the Olympc championship decides the World and European Cham- pionships. The definition of an aru- atcur now used by the Ligue In- ternationale dc Hockey sur Glace has been adopted by the Canadian Amateur Hockey Asociation, and that definition will be the test ap- plied to all hockey players under the Jurisdiction of the M. A. H. A. during the season of 1937-38.

The following is the definition of idnﬂanéatcur adopted from the L.

Definition of an Amateur

A.—A hockey player shall be re- garded as a professional who:

(a) Has played or taught ice hockey in consideration of direct or indirect pecuniary gain:

(b) Has been disqualified by the Ligue Internationale de Hockey sur Glace or any member thereof for any reason whatever;

(c) Has sold or pledged any prize awarded to him in respect of sport- ing events;

(d) Has knowingly piayed against professionals in matches or official tournaments, except in official training matches intended for the practice of players;

B-Amateurs may receive only:

(u) Prizes, cups. medals, etc., but never prizes in money;

(b) Rcmbursement for travelling expenses;

(c) Reimbursement for hotel ex- penses during a tournament and this for a. maximum of eight days training before the tournament;

(d: His equipment necessary for the game which will always remain the property of his club;

(c) His pay while on leave, if such leave was granted under the usual circumstances or normally for the purpose of participation in the O ymp c Games or European or World Championships, or games under the jurisdiction of this As- sociation, and‘ provided that this be not on indirect method of securing a direct refund of pay lost. '

Reimbursement is strictly limit- ed and can only be made through an association or club.

C-Profess onals may regain am- atcur status on a request from their National Ice Hockey Associations, on condition:

(a) They have been reinstated by the Inter-national Association of the sports in which they had been pro- fcssionals;

(b) They have not acted as pro- fessionals in ice hockey for over ~three years;

(c) They have become professiona- als under such circumstances as would, in the discretion of the Reg- istration Committee of this Associ- ation, warrant their reinstatement at an earlier date than that provid- ed for in sub-section (b). provided however, that no professional may be reinstated under any circum- stances until he has ceased to act as a professional for at least one year.

(d) The securing of legitimate employment through hockey ability shall not be regarded as any in- fringement of amateur status.

Since the Llgue Internationale de Hockey sur Glacds definition ofan Amateur is the test which is ap- plied to determine whether or not a. player may participate in the Olympic Hockey Games, and the Olympc Championships are emble- matic of the highest form of ama- tcurisin. it is difficult to follow the reasoning of those prejudiced against the Maritime Amateur Hoc- key Association-those who assert that the M. A. H. A. is no lotiger amateur. _

Further. for the M. P. B. or any other local sport body to declare that the M. A. H. A.. a branch of the C. A. H. A. which ts affiliated with the L. 1. H. G. is no longer amateur ‘is the equivalent of declar- ing that the organization which has jurisdiction over the Olympic Hoc- key Games has lost its amateur status. Is not the M. P. B. over- cstiniating its own power?

At the annual meeting of the M. A. I-I. A. held in Moncton this Spring past, President McDonald of ; the M. P. B. attended and was the mover of a. resolution that the M. A. H. A. vote itself out of existence, Needless to soy, his resoluton was not seconded. Why are our M. P. B. friends so opposed to the M. A. H- A.? Is it because the M". A. H. A. refuses to be dictated to any 100K- cr by that body?

Since the M. A. H. A. has a mem-

CHRONICLE i i

A..-...»

ERSIDE. GUS

and , PRINCE I COUNTY

PUBLIC FORUM

‘Ihll column h spun for the discussion by OIIIOIpOnIhuM of auction: of inlarut. Illa Chulottowwn din 100.5501

of oorrnpondentl.

(Cuntlhu

ea from pagewc) I

"115 dly do much to prevent pos- sible I-nnrchv by absorbing and using the best in the social move- ments: She must be the voice for this almost voiceless demand of the mass of humanity for a living share of the fruits of their labors, ls Stanley Jonas said on one owaszon "The only way to beat Communism is to beat them to it."

God did not reveal all the card- inal points in the past, He is ever revealing, and will continue to re- veal in accordance with the forward stride of man and his ability to re-

The Kingdom will come through or- garlic development, I believe. Let us do our part to help it along. I am. Sir, etc.,

HARRINGTON YORSTON

Southport, P. E. I

A PLEA FOR THE REDUCTION OF THE HIGH FEES AT P. W. C.

Sir.~Who are these honorable persons who discuss current issues

without the courage to publish their names with their master- pieces? They do not hesitate pub- licly to declare their opinions which condemn and ridicule the petition of the students to have the fee re- ducted, yet they seem to feel that they are playing the game fairly if they “crab" and have not enough respect for the students to sign their own names. I suggest that each of these persons put his real name and address so as to give the public an opportunity to honor them for their fight in the cause of justice to the youth of our pro- vince. To my mind there are only two classes of normal persons who would write letters in opposition to our petition without signing their names. (a) Persons who write to pass their otherwise idle time; (b) persons who are in positions to: deal with the petition. or in other words. someone who has an axe to grind.

Because letters arc signed "Old

SEEK COURT

(Continued from page i)

in revenue annually.

The Credit Act provided for reg-i

ulation of credit institutions and creation of local credit boards to direct credit policy. The original act was disallowed by the Federal Government and, like the newspa- per bill and taxation bill, was pass- ed at the recent special session of the Alberta. legislature.

The brief declared test cases were necessary instead of a straight court reference on the bank tax- ation and credit measures because questlo is of fact were involved. The Alberta Government contended the taxatbn measure was not excessive and that the banks were able to pay the tax.

Referring to the Credit Act. the brief declared the act's preamble set forth the bill was intended to deal only with credit and not with currency, legal tender or even with banking. The legality of the bill as drafted could not be questioned. the brief said.

"Difficulty may arise, however, in the practical application of the act as to whether or not the banks have in fact exceeded their powers and are doing certain things which they have no right to do under the Bank Act, and which the Dominion Government has no right to confer on the banks under section Bl of the British North America. Act." the brief said in reference to the Cre- dit Act.

It added: “Whether the banks have encroached on subject matters exclusively asslkned to the Frill/m- ces under section 02 of the B. N. A. Act is not only a question of law but also a question of fact» Mid consequently, it is necessary t0 bring the facts to the attention of the court. This cannot, be done by referring the bill to the court for a decision as to its validity; it can only be done properly by raisins the issue in a test case so that the present practices of the bimkgs w" be fully brought to the attention of tho court."

BRACKETS

Small white brackets may be bought at the hardware store that will hold electric wire cord off the floor by simply pushing the brack- ets holding the cord into the top of the baseboard. They are scarce- ly noticeable and yet will add much to the life of the cord besides keeping it out of the way during mopping or cleaning the floor

advocated by the M. P. B. Do we not want our teams to participate in games with teams from the other provinces to determine the competitive strength of Maritime Clubs?

bership of apprixlmately sixty clubs. and only five or six of these clubsi were represented at the M. P. B. meeting on October 6th., which ad- i i vacated taking control of hockey in ‘ the Marltimes. it would seem that . the M. P. B. officials are not lack- ‘ ng in optimism. i The M. A. u. A. trophies will be i pluyed for during the 1037-88 ﬂea- isJn as in previous years. Also, the 1 tvlaritimc senior and junior cham- pions will. as in past years, play off with the Quebec or Ontario winners n Alien and Memorial Cup com- "zillion. - _ Surely, we in the Maftlmes do not desire to isolate ourselves from i the rest of Canada in hockey n is

In closing, I would urge all hoc- key clubs and players to register direct with the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association. There is no longer any necessity of registering with the M. P. B. or of procuring amaoe cards from that body in order to play hockey. My only de- sire is to further the interests of amateur h-rrkey in the Maritimes. and this can be accomplished best by remaning affiliated with the Canadian Amateur Hockey Associ- ztlon and the Ligue ‘Internationale de Hockey sur Glace, is my con- sidered opinion.

Yous faithfully. HANSON DOWELI. i. H. A

ceive. He is revealing himself today.

'1

I 2'00!

"My earnings aren't large, and I always though! I cnulclnﬁ uiforil life insurance. Bu! when I found I could buy protection for my family and an income for lirynelf through [his North American Life Preferred Policy a! such low coal, if seemed the only thing l0 do. And look what if givu mg, 850 a month to my family for l0

H. LAPTHORN and L_ S. STEVENSON District Managua,

“You can

IIORIII AIEBIC l.l E

I10 Richmond Street, Charlottetown

ALI. PROFITS FDH PDLICYHULIJERS

QA

yearn if’ anything should happen to m0. And a rcgnlnrincomr. for life for myself" beginning n! ugq 65. Besides, I get aunull divi- dends on this plan."

If you're G! physical and elm nﬁord '25 cents a rill; you loo can enjoy Illa beneﬁts of lllil generous Life Assurance Plun- ' ‘Enmplc .1 so yuan 1.‘.

Bulldog the nntlnml

.Teacher," "Rural Taxpayer“ or any other good honest compli- mentary name. many persons are led to believe that the educated class. the farmersland the honest People are opposed to the request of the students. May I remind the readers of the Petition for the Col- lege Hall? Because of the unsigned letters which appeared in the papers, there was a feeling of un- certainty about the outcome: but the census of opinion indicated that the people were overwhelm- lng in favor of the students ob- talning the use of the hall.

In this case lct us suppose that the students were unjust in mak- ing a petition for the hall. does it seem logical that any “working- man" would take the time and trouble to write letters criticizing the students’ actions, when then is a chance that. his son or daughter would bc able to go to college if the fees were reduced?

I think that it would be well tn review some of the letters which were against a reduction. "An Old Teacher" began his letter, “Whe- ther or not" which led us to suspect that he was trying to ap- pear very board minded or that he had nothing definite to state. Our first suspicions prov- ed to be correct as was shown when he pictured himself to us as "smil- ing" at our actions. Yet this “smile!” refrained from signing his name lest someone would question his right to smile at others. Our second suspicions were also shown to be correct.

Anti-Fad could riot suppress his desire to assure the public that he read some sermons and was at pains to show u~. a "point" to sup- port his case. Most everyone knows the "point" and it was hardly necessary to tell us a story about it. The "story" was that a fellow had gone to college obtained many degrees yet was almost u=eless in n.

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suggest that college education and degrees were useless. I grant that there are cases where persons with degrees are of very little u: to so- ciety So what? For the sake of those few cases would you say that. higher education Wm uscicss? Think of the thousands of people who have gone to college and have

fellow man as they could not have done had they not obtainde a (‘0'li‘_i1f‘ education 'I‘rilc. we know many of our older citizens have r." ‘i ciciy and were without college education, but I am quoting the opinions of great people when I state that the necessity of higher education is greater than cvcr bc- fore.

"Rural Taxpayer." (who might live in the city and still be a rural taxpayer) assured the public that the students had no reason for de- manding a reduction and they knew it. This worthy person I155 p, right to have his opinion about the reduction of the fees but I fear that his attempt at mind-reading was a failure. We do not, know that we have no reason for mak- ing this petition. May I suggest some more. mason for the rc- duciion of fees?

Students wishing lo come to a 0011c!!! “run" by the government must put off for a few years on account of the high fees and ex- penses golng to a. place for which @1191!‘ Parents. or in some cases they themselves, are paying taxes w support. The fact that the building is a government institution should assure the people that they can get a better education at a small ex- Dense other than taxes. The cx- penses such as board. books, dress. etc. make it very difficult for stud- ents to R0 Should the expenses be increased by a high tee? Every gov- ernment praises education sky- thkh It ﬁrst Iatherinﬂv wit! then.

practical sphere, which seemed to‘

if they feel the necessity which they claim, should they not make the way easier for its young peo- ple to sot these advantages? Ono argument brought forth showed that our fees are as cheap as they are at other collegu. Our friend should know that other colleges are run to a great extent by the tuition few received but that P. W- C. is supported by the money of the people. Should the people be expected to pay such high fee: besides the taxes? We pay a. ice that gives us more learning but at other colleges that. fee would pay for instruction in music capable su- pervision of sports and social activities. That we do not. have these advantage. scems to lllilltllltl that our government does not icei them to be bsscntlal to lllC lilc oi its students which mailage to get to P. W. C. They may or may not be essential but why should we be expected to pay such a high lee for a course which does not give us these advantages?

Th9 statements appearing in some letters debunking the lower- ing of college fees seem to imply that a good farmer does not need a college cducliion. This theory i: far outdated. If the Island had more Bachelors of scientific A811- culture its future would b9 much more secure. For instance when our farmers get into difficulties they send to the Experimental Sta- tion, which is under the control of scientific farmers. The of Agriculture of our government naturally recognises the superiority of the scientific farmer, for ho rc- fers many agricultural queries w the Experimental Station. Think of the improvement in our agri- cultural conditions if each farmer could use this Ipecialiud know- ledge to his own farm in his daily work. Here again persons might point out individuals who have such a degree and yet are poor farmers; but once again remember the many who use this knowledge to improve conditions:

Those who have the view that

used their knowledge tn aid their

“Islander-s" need not have n. collego education because they in most cases use their knowledge to benefit other provinces or coun- tries, are guiltv of egotism and selfishness Such a view implied that the youth of P. E. I- should not be educated lest some other place should benefit: by their education. That higher education be placed easily within the reach of all is a. democratic ideal and an objective of social progress- We believe that the request for the reduction of fees is for the betterment of all of the people socially culturally, mentally and financially. I have tried to deal with the im- portant arguments in as fair a manner as possible. I realize that no lei-fer which I could write would do justice to this llreat cause for which the students are now fight- ing; my hope is that I may have pointed out some reason which merits the support of all citizens on our behalf I am, Sir. etc. NEII. G. PRICE President of III Year Claa

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