-_._____ ' - lIJI-MIBSIDI AND PIIIOI C0031] ‘qgu-r-lr-o. John Pond, u Wotan ltnot. - Inst... Prion. 99.;

f flgys, Subscriptions, Advertising oiruuld be loft with iiu. Pond

W}

ill —- llllnmggu-lionklloro, Wot-or ll. Toronto Blisory, Wltor It.

' no Guardian will be delivered daily to

t to per day o: lilo r :31 §Z..'l°§-5n to the boy reopoulrltlo

WESTERN

_-n,|g column ll reserved ior new:

M“! interest but ndvortlsing of

"my unturs may ho inserted It t

L,“ g word strictly payable ln ud- .

nun-

_,M1' EXTERMINATOB 25c at by“... Drug Co.. Kensingwn.

ATOBIN HOOD and Calgary wept Flour the popular brands at pm. dealers, L-l075-7-28-tf.

en's Eveready super layer-

hom or service per dollar of cost. . L-l696-l1-18-2i.

_BUY FOX FEED, mixers and

gasoline engines at gm?” L-1696-ll-18-2i.

..CONGRATULA'I'IONS — Mr. ma Mrs. Charles Lockhart of Wpeque are receiving the con- p-atulatlons of friends on the “rival of a little daughter at ‘m; home on Sunday, Nov. i4.-

B.

JIHERE WILL BE A MEETING h we Legion Room, Kensingwn, Thursday, November 18th at 1.30 E M for the purpose of re-organil-

g me Kensingwn Branch Canad-

on B. E. S. L. All returned ington and vicinity

MmIDGE AND SOCIAL-The mmbers of Maple Lead Rebekah lpdge, Summerside held a most enjoyable bridge and social hour mar their regular meeting on

lfcllison and Mr. Hare“ ‘Phillips. Refreshment: were served by the Mics at thc conclusion of play rnd a social half hour enjoyed. -&

JALLOWIPEN SOCIAL - 1n to of the inclement weather a jollydlallmvekan social was held it chelton School under the aus- iccsof the Women's Institute.

After all had gather- ld the meeting opened with a lions. and then games and con- tam were participated in by all. ltlos by Mr. Wilbert Wright and ids Ruth Rogers gained much Applause from the audience. as lid also s dialogue "Lovirr Leroy“

Arch Gardiner was much rpmeciated. A jolly sing-song dosed the evening followed by lunch served by the W. I. After the singing of the National An- iiem all dispersed to their homes tiling that they had spent a Imt enjoyable evening.

-POS'l‘ NUPTIAL SHOWER.- On Tuesday evening, Nov. 9th, a number of friends gathered

the hall at Sherbrook to tender nlrower to Mr. and Mrs. Walter

Iu tastefully decorated by the |irl friends with pink and white streamers

presents were

Wad by Miss Muriel Pickering ind Miss Margaret McEwen. Miss "11! Waite read the accompany- llig verses. After they were ad- mired by the bride and groom Were neatly arranged on a lrhle by Miss Lilly Carr and Miss has Chappell. The young couple h "M! pleasing manner then thanked all for their lovely gifts Ind best wishes. After singing for “w are Joily good fellows” a Milly lunch was served by the °l Present. The remainder of "mills was spent in music "ill dancing men all dispersed to their homes wishing the newly- mginflfly years of happy wedded

J. L. IIAVISOII

FUNERAL DIRECTOR IMBALMEB

KINSINGTON

In um ma: Calls Yummy Attended.

Writs

for " no!» Service Slants" ondsquoi valuable

" traction! information on fox Mdmn. Published m um»

G "My and FREE to ull Fox

Breeders in Canada.

. L Write Today.

Q INTERNATIONAL FOX In ANIMAL FOODI, LTD.

Ivmmuua - FJJILAND

n; Guardian mo: in fraught dull;

at on! II tho following no". u,

Gourliu Dlngflngg, w-g" 3L

lull Guudol, l1 Grunvill. 5|,

nook. F§$n.'°$-r"¢'a. ‘Itmlimsrlglz. b! for deliveries on your route, ‘w

GUARDIAN

--YOU MAY DEFEND skinning. stretching and sgltglllgfgl our plant. Pelts insured. Dominion Fur Sales receiving Thursday 1am, Ad pad- " ‘ ‘ Felting and Cleaning Plant.

-SPLENDID three act comedy, tap dancing. vocal solos, orchestra, Kms GBOTBE Hall. Kerisinglon. Friday evening, November 10th.

L-1838-1l-l6-2i.

—0Ul or - r0 - THE-MINUTE Cleaning and Pelting Plant is now in full operation. We‘ do not need to solicit the patronage of our regular customers but we ‘are anxious to extend our services to many ranch- ers in this province who are now receiving incompetent handling of their furs. Charlottetown Fur Sales Limited. L-l543-11-9-11-13-16-18-20.

—BURRENDEBS T0‘POLICE— A ‘Iignish man surrendered to police at Campbellton, N.B., yes- terday, saying he was wanted in his native town for the theft of a bicycle, according to a dispatch received last night. After the man's story had been confirmed, a constable from Charlottetown left to take charge oi’ the pris- oner.

—.IUNIOR. RED CROSS — The “King George" Juniors held their regular meeting in Glen Valley School Friday afternoon, November 12th. The President Laurel Mac- Lean. occupied the chair. Meeting opened by singing O’Canada. The , minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Eight members re- sponded to the roll by each giving a name of s General who fought in the Great War. A n e w s letter was read by the Secretary Mamie Blondon. The ‘Treasurer. Wendell MacPherson, reported one dollar and fifty cents on hand from sale of calendars. A receipt for ten cents for book on accident prevention and first aid was hand- ed in. It was moved and seconded that the members send for mat- erial to make a portfolio to ex- choose With rtaly. It was decided we answer next roll call by each member bringing a coupon. The pro- gramme was as follows: Recita- tion, Bobby Abbott. Duet. Mamie- and Ruby Blondon. An interesting demonstration on how to care for finger nails by Ruby Blondon and Donald Dickieson. Programme committee for next week Wendell MacPherson and Mamie Blondon. It was moved and seconded that meeting adjourn. Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem.

PERSONALS

—Messrs. Ray MacGongan and John MacDonald returned to their homes in Mulpeque from a pleasant visit at Sexton, N. B

-!'r-ionds will regret to learn .0! the illnms of Mrs. Travers. ‘hothn of Major Victor '1‘. Travers of Summerside, at her home in Kil- dare, P. E. I.—S.

_Among those who attended m; Yr. school at Summerside over the week-end were: The Misses Alllce and Olive Weeks. Misfit Marrion and Myrtle Blond“ Misses Aletha Somers and Eliza.- both ivmcKav and MY- "h" A Blondon all from the Pleasant Vai- ley YRU.

INTIJIIFTATIONAL STAR

(By The Canadian Press)

canons‘, Wales - Elshteen- year-old W. M. Hughes, Birming- ham fullback. starred in WW5‘ 2'1 victory over Scotland recently- H“ was as cool as an old campaigner. kicked well and was seldom boat-

fitment...

Today,

THURSDAY

ALSO NEWS

SHOWS AT 3-30 7.30 — 9.10

V‘ W SUMMMERSIUE “nunvaaiinziayii; Romance Of Love

U n d e r F ir e Capitol, S’Side

One of the most beautiful and powerful love stories the screen

iioh Your lies

Mmypoopio uonruourtololllil“ uhhi’: rut. flroyhnnuidiou-lio sylh sod count limp. Often the blame rt on "rung" when it may be ilroir Hill! I- Hnltlry lidncyl filler poisonlfrolli i blood. Ii they us hull! lMl llll- P°I'°'" y in illo system and slouplouneu, hud- gcln, bochzlro often ‘follow. ll doni ‘h.’ "ll, iry Dodds Kidney Ills-Jet lull o eootury the iovmio remedy. I03

Budd's Kidney Pills

if

1.: |_$|.Al|ll cl|'$||||'

ll TUG-OF-WAR

cannons RINK Fridayir Nov. 19

i! i!

or i _

Hon. Heath 5mm?“ Trophy .'_. rrorrrrmnn vs, | LOWER BEDEQUE Also all lightweight =-= the province. s :-:

gill

1m {i} lliflJi’.

3'7 Admission — 15 "m

I l Z%I-Z

\

has ever shown came to the Capi- tol Theatre last night in “Beloved Enemy," the new Samuel Goldwyn picture starring Merle Oberon and Brian Aherne.

Set against the seething back- ground of Dublin in 1921, with ex- cursions into the Irish countryside and to England, “Beloved Enemy" offers Merle her greatest opportun- ity as Lady Helen Drummond, the lovely English girl who accompan- ies her father", Lord Athleigh. to ‘It's-land to investigate the secret activities of the Irish leaders.

Aheme also is splendid as the devi-may-care Irishman Dennis Riordan, the unidentified marr at the seat of all the troube who ex- lllbllG a tormenting talent for slip- ping through the fingers of the English.

By chance, Helen meets Dennis and discovers his identity. They are a man and a woman_ from two widely separate worlds-sworn en- emies-but suddenly they are mad- ly in love.

Love Vs. Patriotism

Overwhelmed by a sudden surge of patriotism, Helen betrays Dennis to her father; but he escapes the Eng- lish soldiers who come to trap him and his love for the English girl is so great that he cannot hate her even for this.

Amid danger and bloodshed the lovers risk their lives to snatch a pitifully few. hours together and the ill-starred romance proceeds through a series of thrilling scenes to a breath-taking climax and ends on an unexpected note that hushed last night's audence a full moment before they broke into a wildly en- ihusiastic demonstration of ap- plause. .

“Beloved Enemy" is unquestion- ably the finest film to come to the screen this season. It offers perfect‘ entertainment for every type of fan , and should mp every rrrmsoers list of "must-see movies."

Island Jersey Breeders Nold Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Jer- sey Cattle Club of P. E. L was held at the Canadian Nat-MM! Hotel recently, Mr. Wm. N. Jen- kins of Bedeque was re-elected president.

Preceding the meeting a ban- quet was served to the delegates in the C. N. R. Hotel dililflG Y°°m~

The meeting was very llrgtl)‘ attended and the discussions were very optimistic and encouraging. A report of the year's activities was given in a clear cut speech by the President, commenting par- ticularly on the progress made in the Jersey breed and the many prizes won by the Island Club at the Amherst Winter Phir.

Other speakers were Walter Shaw. deputy minister of agricul- ture, W. L. Brenton, s. C. wright, Claude Smith. Dr. Lantz, l-laroid Stead. Edwin Mutch and Roland Easter.

Tho program was laid down for 1938. It was decided to hold the field day at Dr. Lama's farm. The e‘eciion of officers’ resulted as follows Pres. Wm. N. Jenkins. Bedeque; Vice Pres, Dr. IAntz. Charlottetown; Sec. ‘frees. Roland Ercter. North Wiltshire; Directors, Claude Smith., Harold Stead, Charlottetown; Fred Moyse, Bede- que; Messrs. Bulputts and Under- hay, Montague-S.

SHERWOOD SCHOOL

Honor roll for school for Octo- her:-

Grnde VIll—l Olive Harris, 2 Edward Laughlin, 3 Roy MacAr- thur. - Grade V-1 Roberta. Champion, 2 Marion Waite and Blanche laugh- lin, 3 Darby Brown.

'Grade IV-l Teresa Laughlin, 2 Pron-se Chappeile, 3 Russell Laugh-

n.

Grade 111-1 Keith Champi -n, 2 Elmer Waite. 3 Catherine Mac- Ewen.

Grade II tSr.) l Alice Harris and Anita Laughlin, 2 Shelton

acEwen.

Moi-nae n (JrJ 1 Joe Callbeck. 2 Eunice chapnell. 3 1w" BTW"-

Grade 1 (ST) 1 June charm". 2 Edith iauuhnn. _

Grade I (Jr) 1 Ralph We to. 2

. HOOD.

Champion Foxes

Are Declared At Alberto_n_ Shawl

Grace Warren Captures Major Hon0rs—Quality Of Foxes Improved.

Judging at the Alberton 100x Show concluded yesterday after- The quality of the foxes, especially in the lighter classes, was very much better than last year.

Grace Warren carried off the championship of the show with her light medium adult male fox, also champion adult for: of show and champion adult male, and the silver cup donated by A. E. Mac- Lean, president of Dominion Sli- ver Fox Furs, Ltd.

Championships

Adult male, Grace Warren; re- serve, Harold Forbes. ’

Adult female, Dan Smallman; reserve, Dan Smallman.

Male pup, H. D. Smith; reserve, Charles Gillls.

Rentals pup. Charles Newcombe; reserve, Oliver Smsllman.

Champion pup of show, Charles Newcombe; reserve, Hugh Smith.

Champion adult fox of show. Grace Warren; reserve, Daniel Srnallman.

Grand champion fox of show. Grace Warren.

Best pair- of female pups, Oliver Smallman, John MacIntosh.

Special Prizes

George Warren donated special prizes for best male pup, 1937: lst, Oliver Smallman; 2nd, Charles Ellis.

Best female pup, 1937: 1st. Al- bert Smallman; 2nd, Carl Weeks.

H. B. Dickenson special for fe- male pup 30% to _45% silver from ranches with not more than 50 foxes: 1st, Oliver Smallman; 2nd, Ralph Hardy.

Other Special Prizes

Canadian Bank of Commerce silver tray. best male pup of show, H. D Smith.

A. Home d: Co. $5.00 cash, best pair of female pups: 1st, Oliver Smallman.

George Warren special, best male

l

pup not less than 40% silver and not over 70% silver from ranches of 5 to 10 pairs: John Macintosh.

so. Smallman won the Donaldl Campbell lst prize, 100 lbs. Sunglo Ration. CLASS I, Section l—3 Entries:

Black and extra dark adult male -1. G. W. Warren; 2. John Mc- Tntosh; 3. Ernst Callahan. CLASS I. Section 2-No Entries. CLASS I. Section 3, Male Pup- Two entries—1. Geo. Warren; 2. Oliver Smallmen. CLASS I, Section l, Female Pup- Three entries-i. John Mcantosh; 2. John McIntosh; 3. H. D. smith. CLASS II, Section I, Dark Silver Adult Male-No entries. CLASS II. Section 2. Adult Female -No entries. CLASS II, Section 3, Male Pup- One entry-i. Iibster Sharp. CLASS II, Section i, Female Pup -One entry-l. Ralph Hardy.

Dark Medium Silver CLASS Ill, Section l, Adult Male -No entries. CLASS III. Section 2, Adult Fe- male-Five entries-i. Oliver Smallmsn: 2. John McIntosh; 3. Poster Sharp. CLASS III, Section 3, Male Pup- Two entries-l. Edgar Smallman; 2. John McIntosh. CLASS III, Section l, Female Pup -'T‘wo entries-I. Oliver Small- man: 2. John McIntosh. Medium Silver CLASS IV, Section l, Adult Male —l5 entries-l. John Jack; 2. Geo. Warren; 3. John McIntosh; 4. Don Smallman; 5. Geo. Warren: 6. Watson Hardy; '1. H. W. Smith. CLASS IV. Section i, Adult Fe- rnnlc—l0 entries-l. Don small- man; 2. Grace Warren; 3. Geo. Warren: 4. Ehnest Gregg: 5. Car-l Weeks. CLASS IV. Section 8, Mule Pup- Five entries —1. Chas. Ellis; 2. Beecher McDougall; 3. John Mc- Intosh; 4. Beecher McDougall. CLASS IV. Section l. Female Pup -Nine entries—l. Beecher Mc- Dougall; 2. Ed Burleigh; 3. Alvin Smsllman: 4. John McIntosh. Light Medium Sliver GLASS V, Section l, Adult Male- 18 entries—-1. Grace Warren; 2. Geo. Warren: 3. Edgar Smallman i. Geo. Warren; 5. hocksby Den- nis; 6. Chas. Ellis. ICLASS V. Section 2, Adult Ib- mule-IQ entries-l. Don Small- msn: 2. Brenton Bmsllman: 8. Floater Smallmsn; i. Olivcr Small- man; 5. Fwter Smallman. CLASS V. Section 3. Male Pup- 16 entries-l. Geo. Warren; 2. Ol- iver Smsllmsn: 3. Ed Burleigh; 4. Beecher McDougall; b. Geo. War- ren: 0. Watson Hardy; '1. Wm. McKendrick. CLASS V. Section l, Female Pup -l0 entries-—1. John McIntosh; 2. Foster Sharp: 3. Oliver Smallmnn i. Beecher McDougslI: 5. John. McIntosh. Isle Silver

CLASS VI. Section 1. Adult Male -10 entries-l. Harold Forbes: 2. John McIntosh; 3. Harold Forbes; 4. Dun Brnallman; 5. John C. Mat- thews. CLASS VI, Section 2. Adult Fe- rnale- 16 entries -- l. John McIn-

W field. Eficrgorctuwwnsend Teacher.

inch; 2. Grace Warren; 3. Dan Bmfllmln; d. Dun Smollman; 5.

~-—- .._.. ..._ . ._-....-_.._-_._.s-_

Harold Forbes. CLASS Vl, Section 3, Mule Pup-

12 entries- l. H. W. Smith; 2. Beecher McDougall; 3. L. A. Bur- lelgh: 4. Ed Burleigh; 5. JohnMc- Iniosh: 6. Ernest Gregg.

CLASS VI, Section 4. Female Pup —l7_ entrics—l. Chas. Newcombe; 2. Oliver Smallman; 3. H.W. Smith 4. Locksby Dennis; 5. John Mo. 111105112 6. Ernest Gregg.

Judges-Brenton Clark, Clifford ‘

Rogers. Classifiers-Horace Clark, Victor ‘Pravers.

nuuutunrs UNDERWAY FOR BIB in WEEK

Summerside Display Expected To Be Big lgioost To Industry.

The Fbx Educational Committee of the Summerside Board of Trade. arcdeserving‘ o; g great deal of credit for the splendid ar-

rangements being made for the.

big Fox Demonstration Week to be held in Summerside beginning Monday. November 29th. Anyone who has read the advertised pro- gramme of this big fox week can. m" 1101p but be impressed with the fact that this is something every foxnran should make a real effort to attend. Realizing that there must be some diversion as well as intense work, the Com- mittee, under the able leadership of Mr. Lowell Hancock, has ar- Yflflscd for a. big night's Fox Con- cert on Wednesday night, Decem- ber 1st.

One of the important parts of the Demonstration Week pro- gramme is the Amateur Judging Qlasses which, it is nirticiirated. will be held each morning during the week. Many of the younger foxmen should take advantage of this opportunity to obtain the very best kind of information in regard to real fox quality. This form of fox education is badly needed everywhere in the fox business, and this part of the programme should be classed, really, as one of the most valuable features.

The Curling Rink and building adjoining owned by Messrs. Brace, McKay 8:. Company, and known as the Labor Union Hall, are be- ing connected by a large lamp, and special lights are being put in on the north side of the Labor

" Union Hall. The foxes will be kept

in the regular exhibition cages on the floor of the Curling Rink, and every effort is being made to facilitate the handling of the foxes as well as the care of them. Already a large number of fox breeders have signified their in- tention of bringing foxes in for this Demonstration, and we urge every breeder in the Province who can possibly do so to take full ad- vantage of the programme offered.

The Fox Educational Committee of the Summerside Board of Trade consists of the President, Mr. J. Frank Arnett. Mr. Lowell Han- cock, Mr. B. Graham Rogers. Mr. Brewer W. Robinson, and the Secretary, Mr. R. S. Hinton The Committee is receiving a lot of assistance from Mr. Peter G. Clark who is taking a great inter- est in the. Demonstration M2". l-‘t. s, P. Jardine, Manager of the Canadian Bank of commerce, is Chairman of the Finance oom- mitiec which includes also Mr. R-

s. Hinton. Mr. W. J. Lidstone, and Mr. Donald Baker The Committee has certainly

been very fortunate in securin! lvlr. Fred Burke of the Provincial Department of Agriculture, and Mr, George Mayers of Lampwh. Fraser 6s lluin. Inc, New York. t0 act as the judges and demon- strators, and each fox will be fully described on a card which the rancher can take home for future study. These cards will show tlw good and bad points both from I natural fur standpoint and from a breeding standpoint.

The rancher, if he so desires. after he returns home can lake his fox and study it for himself and com/pare the various points again as referred to on the card.

Dcrcripticir Cards as used by some g

of the fair-selling organizations were-kindly given to the Corn- mittee. and from these they mode

up n. Description Card which they '

thought. would bc the most suit- able for this purpose. The citizens

Fox

tire}: irave actualif:

given

to be commended for this.

- herds-

plied free. Not

of Demonstration

No entry fee or charges for foxes, owners or attendants. Feeds of all kinds available during the week for foxes -- free. Foxes insured at ap- praised pelt value against loss by fire. Foxes protected by watchmen continuously. Attendants and helpers sup-

that foxes remain until end

Enii ies Close November

‘ T"

SIDE GOARDIAN

12rd PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

A TTEND

'AI| Fox Ranchers of Prince Edward island are invited to bring . in n piection of Silver Foxes of all types from their breeding Each fox will be examined in detail by the judges- Messrs- W- F. Burke, Fox Fieldman of the Provincial Depart- ment of Agriculture of Prince Edward island, and George Mayers, Representative of Lampson-Fraser 8t Huth. |nc., New York- A description card showing full details of each fox, with the weak and strong characters of the animal included, will be given owner, together with remarks as to the advisability of using the fox as a breeder-

Moving

ists and Fur Men. Discuss- "emissary ions on all phases of the Fox

industry by Prominent Week- Authorities. ‘

Particulars to: Information Bureau

Office G.’ R. MacQuarrie, Summerside '

Fox Judging School conduct- ed each morning. Demonstrations. Educational Pictures. Forum each day. Fox Educa- tional Booths. Fur Cutting Demonstrations. Entertainment Night. tures by Leading Agricultur-

25th. Write for Entry Forms and other

GANADIVSFIRST S-IVLVER FOX BREEIIERS’

EINJOATIONAL DEMONSTRATION WEEK s u M ME R s 1 n E

Nov. 29th to Dec. 3rd

Pelting Open

Foxmens’ Lec-

ST. MARY'S ACADEMY, SUMTMERSIDE

The following is the standing of the pup‘ls of St. Mary's Academy, Burnme olilc, for the month of Oc- tober: