raus caravan _

iii

3

GUARDIAN

WES

. ' AGINTI: 7 Glow, IUIIIISIDI and

t

1

I. Ills: llarphy. lll lleuever it. and

News. labeeriotione. Adverﬂelag

ll Ottawa Si. IIINCI COUNT!

a p.517, -Watsr Street:

rm"

~40‘ Th; Gaarlaa may be bought daily at aay of the ~ following stores in Suauaereide: Water Street: Goarliee Drugstore. Water Street;

4

Mark Gaudet. 01 Granville Street

0M5‘!

We? "i: "s?" "...."' is" = er “m. u’ K for derveriee :1 young:

Iqmyoarsrierte if"

m Silnmerside for 12 cents 4mg payable to you carrier. PM, an for this service.

.. ass roa sau: bring oniafigli. n. r. xenon-lei. North

aedeqlw- - . “Tm, _ Goose end duck ‘$2,, and feather ticks. Also its... cotton and lute twai- Mm M“. my gerap metal. Jothn B. Mggks, New London. P. E- I-

‘Folt BALE. — 1939 Ford V-S. 1 ma truck. Good working condition. Apply P. J. GNCBLTI. KI-nkfirl-

-15 x 2o Lama: white eaand [rays in stock at Braces.

_F0li.. gas-i. - 2 Jersey lleiiers. one W! P- M" W" m“ Aloysius Roberts, Kinkora.

-REPAIB leaky radiators with wider-seal before using anti-freeze. Order now at Braces.

_PUBE BAW OIL to arrive sit Braces. .

—CAR 0F BEE!‘ PULP due to arrive this week at Braces Book your orders early.

-FOR SALE. -- THIRTY BAB- red Rock Pullets, five months old. Harvey C. Muttart, Carleton Siding.

BPANTRY SALE. -- The Ken- sington Ladies Aid of the Prince County liospital will ihold l. Pantry Sale in Kennedy's Store on Satur- day. November 2nd, starting at 3 o'clock.

n wl/

.. .4 and 5 inch Galvanized Box Nails in stock at Braces.

-DR. CARSON, Chiropractor, will discontinue Summerside visits November 30th. Prospective and regular patients please note. Offize ‘ll Granville St. Phone 394-2.

-THE NEW IDNDON Presby- terian Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday. November Memorial at 11 A. M. Long River at 3 P. M. and Clifton at 7 P. M. Rev. M. E. Genge, D. D., will preach.

—SLIGHTLY INJURED — Mrs. Gilbert Bell and iwo-year-old child oi Borden are patients in the Prince County Hospltgl suﬂeg-Lng from slight injuries sustained last Y-lsht on the Bedeque Road in a truck-car collision. ‘ 4S -CAR DAMAGED-A truck pro- ceeding west was in collision with a car travelling east at the east end oi Summerside. near the ice Wild last evening. The car was badly damaged. B

—KENSINGTON and Freetown Presbyterian Churches. Kern.‘ ‘ at ll A. M. and at 7.30 P. M. Dia- mond Jubilee Services conducted by Rev. T. W. Goodwill. Special music by the Choir. Mr. Charles Woodside. Malpeque. will be Soloist at the Morning Worship. and will be heard in a solo in the evening. Mr. Daniel ("nibbeil will render a solo at the evening service. A historical sketch will be read at the evening service bi’ MY- Thomss L. Ramsay. Pree- town at 3 P. M. W. M. S. Thank of. ierlrn. Rev. T. W. Goodwill wi‘l {Laden Rev. J. A. McGowan. Min-

?“*+o-ooooo+owo+oooooo-h — cameo - E ' Friday, Matinee 8 P. M. > Evening Show 880 l’. M. 5'11""!!! liveninl Showe- ' r-ats P. M. >

LEON EBDOL

-l:s- "MVEIIBOAT RHYTHM" with Glenn Vernon, Walter

Catlett and Marc Cramer. wwooooovo-oooo-oovvvk

3rd. sedate‘

Ale-PIECE DINNER SIT! $0.85 10.85. 811.85 at Brecele.

-noo c woaieTownaa helps young pigs at Taylor Drug Co. Ken- singten.

—NOBTH TBYON Presbyterian Church Servile Sunday, Noverrber 3rd. at 7.30 P. M. Miss Mgry A. Mar- Ksnaie, Deaconess.

—lMPl0VItD-Condl'.ion o! Em. manuel Arsenault, St. Nicholas resident injured in a. highway nc- cident Wednesday evening was considerably improved last night.

-&

—UN!1‘ED cannon or CAI- ADA. — Bedequ Pastoral Charge.

_ oi SQMMERSIDE __-. e..."- "us: mrAlle-onnounrr mlllﬂ ltarrett ae the Dlrslllb Shows 7.15 —~9.15’ Matinee Saturday At-ZM

Aresnault-Povvere Wedding ilt S’slde

A wedding of interest to e wide circle of friends took place in 8t. Mary's Convent Chapel, Summer-

Miruister. Rev. J. M. Baxter. B. D. Services Sunday. November 3rd. Bedeque 11 A. M. Albany 3 P. M. Borden 7.30 P. B.

-ron sausz. - one 19a": Chev. C" EHBiT-l in 800d running order. Ruran-ing gear and other good parts. Also two new tires size 600 x 16. Apply to Leslie Morrell, Indian River, Kensinston. B. R. 1.

-—I‘AB.MIB.S NOTICE-On u. count of the impossibility oi securing cars and the shortage oi oags. we are unable to take any further potatoes only by appoint- ment. James A. McNeiil. Ken- sington.

-NOTlCE.—Will those interest- ,ed in the upkeep of the Central Bedeque Baptist Cemetery. please send their contribution to the undersigned without delay. as the money is urgently needed. Howard lschurrean. Central Bedeque.

— HOSPITAL AUXILIARY — The regular meeting of the Ken. slngton branch Prince Count/y l-los- pital Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. J.K. Beer on Oct 36rd with seven members and two visitors PREM- Mlnilttls of the last meet- ing were read, approved and sign- ed. It was decided that. the Branch would hold a pantry sale. Two new members were welcomed. Meeting adjourned. Refreshments were served by the hostess and a social hour spent.

—The condition of Ernest Areenault. Summerside lineman who was seriously injured Wednes- day near St. Eleanor: is reported as unchanged. He is in a critical condition-S. - .

Bloomfield And Vicinity

—Mrs. Brodcu Keefe and eon, Freddie of Bloomfield Station were nassenge o by train to Sirmmerslde on Saturday.

Mr. Peter Saunders who is em- Nbyed at Charlottetown spent the weekend with his mother Mrs John Saunders of Bloomﬁeld‘

Mmsrs Louis Pincau and Clarence Pineau of Bloomfield leit recently to rejoin the RCA!‘ Both boys served oversea; in the Air Pbrce during the war.

Mrs. Keith Gard who has been convalescing at the home of her moth: Mrs Caoely qt c has returned to her home in Mill River.

Mm. Fraser MacDougall and son Sheridan’, Mrs. Wm. Smith of Bicorniieid were recent visitors to Stanmerside.

Mr. endllrs Robert Hunter of Rosebank and Mr and Mrs. Russel Haywood and family and w. Isaac Meggison of Mill River were wel- come guests on Sunday of Mr and Mfrs. Ralph Hardy of Montrose

-\B

SATURDAY SPECIAL in Winn

.- a

Coats. This year's in e.

“Willey eaiy-szaso-uotmerve

made "Mngn; Men‘: Wear Dept.

ll Ladle; Wear Dept. Just received a large ship-meat in assorted

h '50"! and Masher-that fameaa pair of Ladies’ Wear designers Ive styled the perfect ﬂannel Sport Shirt-lee them in blue mist "d aqua at llelmam Ladies’ Wear Dept-nil. ‘

ea‘. Persian Fabric trimmed Cloth “ ‘ ‘ ’ " ' value-

Men'a Broadcloth Shorts-well

of v patterns. Palr-QLSB-llolmerfe

Progressive I

rere-

TIIe Convention’ will be held

. Fell e airmen Joell meetings

' cot, u.

mousse... - n»

"Convonliole l

W Tlmtiey, November 5th; I946, at eight o'clock P.M., fer the Mime of nominating a candidate to contest the forthcoming by- tltctien for Assemblyman, 5th District, Prince Con”. '

Each 'll le entitled to send five duly eeersdl delegates.

Conservative

at. fbe Town‘ Hall, Summereide,

at once and appoint delegates.

I members of both the major polit-

cquoted the Rt. Hon. R. B. Ben-

Powers, Summerside became the bride of Mr. James Arsensult, eon c-I Ml‘. and Mrs. .Ad01pli9" Arsen- Rult, Summerslde. The ceremony i was performed and the nuptial mass celebrated by the pastor, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. G. J, MacLellan.

The bride who was given in mAFPiBEe by her father looked charming in a brown suit trimmed with squirrel fur and accessories to match. She wore a cor-sage of red roses, - - - i Miss Theresa Powers who ‘Iiﬂr sister's bridesmaid wore a i grey suit with matching accessor- l ies and a corsage of pink roses.

' Mr- Joseph A. Richards was-best man,

During the mass the ' Acadian Girls Choir sang a number of hymns and while l-loly Commun- ion was helm: distributed Mrs. Charles Cahil sang. “Sacred H0511." The organist was Mrs. Irene Peters.

WES

Following the ceremony a‘ wedJ ding breakfast was served at the,

[home of the bride's‘ parents to a

number of friends and relatives.‘ Later in the day the newly map.

ried couple left by automobile for Atlantic City and other points in the United States. On their re“. . turn they will reside in Summer-

Iside where the groom is the pro-_ iprietor of Jimmie'e Meat Market 3

—S -—--i__._. I Coljinned From Page 1

lsh.

He continued. "Yes. as Lord

Twcedsmuir said, Canada is a eov.

ereiizn nation. Most sovereign

nations have become such in the

il-IHSL by riots and bloodshed, byj and rebellion and by,

violence “WWW of! the Wise oi some overlord sovereignty. No ngligy] in history has attained nation hood by the means under whlcl" lwe claim it. We have attains ‘nationhood not by revolution an bloodshed but by the slow simp‘. processes oi evolution. 1n thl growth we have been extremely fortunate in having had able lead- ers and those leaders from Sir John A. MacDonald on have been

lcsl parties in this country."

Referring to events leading up to the passage of the British North America Act he said that Lt was without a doubt the result o1 the work.n'ot of British states- men but of Canadian statelnen under the guiding genius of Sir John A. MacDonald. "Let ue see what has transpired since the days of Bir John." he said. "We are today a sovereign power for several reasons.“

Borden's Contribution I

He then outlined the various reasons. which are in brief:

ﬁrst, the recognized right to negotiate treaties with other sov- ereign powers. for which Canad- ians are indebted to Sir Robert Borden. He said that in his opin- ion this one step by Sir Robert Borden was the greatest contrib- ution of any Canadian statuman to the growth oi Canada as e sovereign nation.

The second reason is tile ex- change of diplomatic representat- ivse with other sovereign powers. Bir Wilfrid baurler gave this idea his blessing but it was not till i920 that the then Canadian Prime Minister. Sir Robert Bor- den. announced in the l-louee of ﬁmmcns that it was the inten- tion of the government to open a Canadian legation in Washington. However. it was not till 1026 that the first Canadian diplomatic rep- resentative was appointed to Washington by the than Prime Minister. the Rt. l-Ion. W.L. Mae- kenaie King. '

Today we have as our diplo- matic representatives abroad ll Ambassadors. 3 Min-lawn and 6 High Commissioners.

The third reason is the Stat- ute of Westminster passed by the Imperial Parliament in 1N1. f-le

ziett. then Prime Minister. that ‘the Statute of Westminster ie the culmination of t-he long. long effort that has been made since we were a colony to become the self-governing on we now‘ m"

"As a result of the IJtA. Act." the Minister said. "it would seem cnnstitutionelly- speaking that Canada is. as had been said. by others. united to Britain throw the crown. not through Britain , the crown.

"The fourth reason we have for

G. DAWSON, President.

- ' o. r. AINETT. Secretory.

ma. in "ouraaws or m: moans" .

side on Tuesday morning when Ml“ Mlry Margaret beware. daughter t-f Mr. and Mrs. Peter.

MEN'S LEATHER iACKETS- ' '

A limited quantify of these fine Ieofher Joc- ltefs, "Pigtex" in soft pliable leather, self-col- lar, button bond cuffs, full sliding fastener front, neofly lined, colors in the group: brown,

$1113.." "i. if??? .s.‘.‘." 3.‘. .".’ “' $12.45

one. ‘awn .-_..--...._ ...-,.e-..~.-

Friday and Saturday I two mo, oars at smcaanvs

Women's fur trimmed winter coafe.

Here's the story In a nut eheﬂ.

These coote are taken from our regular stock, they are lost season's cooie. The

etylee eve emort but the eiu range is broken.

But all eizee in_ the lot from II

ta 44 1-2. A good selection in the larger coats.

rut MATERIALS: Wool boucle, wool crepes, twill: and fweeds.

THE

TRIMMED WITH:

QOLORS: block, brown, green, blues, pdbtel and mixtures.

Persian Iomb, brown squirrel, muskrof, silver fox, roo- coon, wolf.

Sofin linings and Chamois inierlining to the hips.

l’ i2 1 a e

I5 only reg.

(Hoe-e ls What You Save)

only reg. $I59.00—reduced $25-00 only reg. I45.00—reduced II5-00 only ‘reg. 99.50—reduced 89.50 89.50--reduced . . . . .. . .. .. $69.50 and $59.50 79.50—reduced . . . . . . . .. . . . . . $69.50 and $59.50 69.50—reduced . . .. .. . .. . . $59.50 and $49.50 59.50—-reduced 45-00 45.00—reduced . . .._._. .. 35-00 39.50—reduced . . . . .. 35-00 35.00—reduced 25-00 29.50—reduced 25.00 22.50—reduced .. . .. . . . . .. . .. 19.50

--.-e.........-...e...

only reg.

‘only reg.

only only only

reg.

only reg.

Ladies’ All Wool Sweaters

Ladies‘ oil-wool Sweaters, fine closely knit, all-wool navy Sweaters, VJ heel: button style, long sleeves. .

Small and Medium Sizes- EXTRA Erect».

Special

IOYS‘ JACKETS-

Boyb‘ Novy Frieze Jackets, ideoi to wear for Fall and Winter weor. Good qualify navy frieze cloth, fuII sliding fastener fronts, two pockets. Sizes 8 to l4 years. _

$2.29

00-0000 Ieelses ea._-_e_ea

MEN'S COVERALLS-i

Men's extra heavy grey coveralls (sonforized shrunk) full roomy cut, fine pockets, button b d H. S‘ 36 f 46.

5333 ..:"...:.";....'f" $3.49

...e- -e._-_e_| eee_e_g ---ee

MONDAY - WEDNESDAY

YOIPLL ENJOY I

SHOPPING AT SINCLAIIVS

DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THE ARTIEXHIBIT AT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM- WEEK OF NOV. 4TH - THURSDAY and FRIDAY—AT 8 P.M. NO ADMISSION.

including those of British Commonwealth.

"Sixth. Canada made separate and independen‘ declarations oi war against Germany, Italy and Japan.

"Still another reason is the fact that Canada obtained in i919 in- dividual national membership in the League of Nations and now have full status in the assembly of the United Nations."

‘Ilhe speaker said that the argu- ments advanced against Canada being a sovereign nation are chief- lv the following three: First. there is officially no King of Canada: second, that the British North America Act may not be amend- ed except by the British Parlia- ment and third, that appeals in civil cases may still be taken to the Privy Council in lhtgland.

He dismissed the first by sav- ing that since the passing of the Statute of Westminster the Kin/g. in so far as Canadian affairs are concerned. has acted only on the advice of his Canadian ministers.

In regard to the second. hesaid the Imperial Parliament cannot. since the Statute of Westminster. amend the constitution unless we have requested and consented thereto by reason of section 4 of the same.

the

light Of Appeal Be described the right of ep-

peal to the Privy Council as "an expensive right for any litigant to enjoy.” and expressed the opin- ion that ii the Supreme Court of Canada has final jurisdiction in criminal cases it only seems logi- cal to feel that that court should also have final jurisdiction in civil appeals. ' He said. "I feel that the seven l which I have given you rhat we are e sovereign nation are far more cogent than the three arguments l have mention- ed to the effect that we are not." Mr. Bridges dealt at some length with Carlson's contribution towards the winning oi the war and than continued: "Canada is the child of Britain and as that child we have been well brought up. to use a colloquial expression; and I am sure that Mother Brit- ain when she looks upon ua must be proud of her infant of 1867 who has now reached adult ne- tionhood. Our relations with Brit- 'aln were never better than they are today. We have fought three wars at hcr side. Dare anyone say that Britain is not both a proud and appreciative parent " His concluding words were: “I love Canada. I have faith and confidence in Canada and in Can- ada's future. but we have grown uli- We are a sovereign nation. Our deltiny is in our own hands.” Mr. W. A. Currie presided a: the meeting and the speaker was

SNEEZING i iii": C old?

our trou e ts pros y ue to Bacteria that has lodged ill tiie lining of your nose and throat. You may even be de- veloping Grippe or Bronchitis and not be aware of it. you want most of all is comfort and reliefzifeo. use Poland's Cough Syrup which contains powerful entieeptice that act effectively upon the germ- infectied areas of your nose and throat. Why ex iment any longer? Fight of ‘your throat trouble 50W, knock out your

e e: t t that o d made - e a s on o ' .' . in following the abdication of thouvsnd! hi»? voy have do” Kine ldwerd vm. _ y uein Po eon e Cough "the ﬁfth reason is that wears - -- . ,- Q in=35¢ boggles.

an absolute separate economic

entity and we act ae sud: in our relstleae with eii atan astiem.

ihiisliiis Ciziiixii SYRUP

What i

introduced by Mr. J. Watson Mac- Naughi. MP. Also present were Eenninr B. W. Robinson and His Worship Mayor J. F. Arneit. During the day Mr. Bridges vis- ited the Biological Station at Bideiord and other points in West Prince. including Tignish. After the meeting last evening he left fur Charlottetown on the fisher‘ ies patrol boat "Cygnus." l

i

MONTREAL. 0a. 34 - alcGill University has announced the ap- raoirvtrrtent of two new munbera of uhe teaching stall of the English Departmmt n assist lillmer Hall. director or iramavc prothvztions, in laeneohderg a long-range program of expansion in training for this field.

Mr. ﬂail edvue-ed this year to assictant professor, is now aided by William long. lecturer and Mrs Mary Wood long, assistant Mr. Lori. discharged last spring alter ie-tr years‘ service with the U S. Anny in the Snuih Pacific, re- zeived both his B A. in education and his Manor's thins in drnree-

directimg and managing t2) tume and makeup, and t3) scen- e-ry and lighting.

Alt the present time the l0

Carolina. Mm B.A..in dramatic art at U.N.C. and her Master's decree in the same field from Northwestern University, where she specialised in costume.

Both Mir. and Mrs Long were at. ’ under Mi. Ila-D's direc- tion in courses at UN.C. The Lotus came to McCall directly Iolltrwhg a Summer of professional wmirwdtihtleeprodruotiosioi“'fiitecrigireai,_ Inst Colony” written by Paul m, introduced years ago. Green and presented annually in new courses will cover (1) so

Long received hcr|ihe National Polk Mica-ore at Man-too, NC. '

Mir. long will act as technical director for the English depart- ment in staging its pirodnactdons. . he in dharge of oostnnnes and makeup.

‘Iihree new courses in d. attic production will h.- introdvteced in the second term, to amunent aha

‘ “us courses l! and These I field.

smdients commit be accepted W!‘ introduce and eat-image dre-W-Mic produwcn courses for academic

1,94 in Olqxanding training‘ in this '_‘._i ' l

ember of the Dutch underground who help trom Amsterdam. seeking a cure for ll eye sil- ed many pilots ssca-pe Nazis. Mme. Marie bausberg meat which threatens to blind him. atweht her eon. rune. Iisht. te Baltintorl. 0-.

iiiliﬂitllhllililliiltydlﬂiil

oos- ' ovmueowded conditions, partial“, these courses. _

McGill, tlhc first univasdty to y

credit in Canada now taloee the 1'-