WESTERN GUARDIAN

‘Mr-r. John P d, ll Water Street hat-Pb egg. ‘GENT SUMMEBSLI?! AND PRINCE COUNTY m. ‘

i‘? Ngws, surm- ptiona, Advertiaing ahonld be left. with Mra. Pond

{d} 11,; Guardian may be bought daily at any of the following stores In 9i 81-" ‘ma?!’ Boolisio e. Water it. Gourllea, Drugstore. Water st. Toronto Bakery, Water 8t. Mark Gaodet. 87 Granville St.

mdian will be delivered daily to any borne in Summeraine by m" My at zo per day or 10c per week. Phone itSG-l for this service or ‘in your order io the boy responsible for deliveriea on your route.

column is reserved for newl F" —KENSINGTON NOV, 17th -

I . Zrisocal inlemll b!" ldvlmsill! 9|’ Comedy Drama “Correspondence I ngu-sy nature may be lnltrlﬂd Courtship" by ‘Bryon Players. ,1 4 cents a word atrictl! ill?‘ L-lTl-ll-IB-Zi.

‘hie in advance. - ——i ___. _---- -R.OBIN HOOD and Calgary Select Flour the popular brands at your dealers. L-1075-7-28-tf

-BRACE'S Purity haidwheat flour gives more loaves of tter quality. Price about $1.35 per bag less tlban last year. L-216-l1-i7-2i.

—CONGRATIILATI‘ONS — Mrs. Mallinson of Summerslde, is re- ceiving congratulations on the success of her daughter, lfiss Aud- rey. who is studying mush at the C/arservatory of Music. at Halifax, N. S. In the first students recital_ of the year Mia Mallinson was singled out for special raise and won the high abprova of the critical audience. Miss Maliinson was e pupil of Rev. sr. St. Mary Follx music teacher at St. Mary's Academy, summerside.

1R in" CASH iii milk. eggs. and meat. Buy the right L-216-1l-l7-2i.

at Bruce's.

41¢ aasr cosrs no Mona Ti.“ '- so many men are ‘ sir-r Tailored) suits and iitiv on iii-play I01‘ YOU!‘ Maurice Mill. Clothier. _ L-Z4B-11-l7-2i.

ll NOTICE-Qresby- < at New London on .1 1i‘ _ . 20in. Long River at its ni: Clifton at 2.30 p. m.; »i;‘.d".c lftiilcriai at '7 n. m.

' L-226-l1-l7-1i.

Lil-IF!‘ FOR MONCTON -—Mf.

, _ John C. Jack. left this f0:- Miiiicton. N. B., where will judge foxes at the ~, FJX show. They will later EPIllE iinie in Cape Breton,

-—I‘ 0 X DEMONSTRATION WEEK AT SUMIVIITBSIDE Fox Demonstration. week which was inaugurated last year under the auspices of the Summerside Board of Trade will be held again this year. The committee in charge is going ahead with the program. which will be bigger and better than last year. Prominent foxmen will speak each day and fox ranch- ers who attend cannot fail to get valuable information on breeding. feeding and the type of fur most in demand torliiv, The dates set are from Nov. 28 to December 2nd. and many new features have been ar- ranged for. Be sure to be in Sum- mei-slde for this educational fea- ture of the fox industry. ' -—S.

p-i-i-i- PERSONALS

—Mr, Alfred Murphy. has arriv- ed from Camrois, Alberta, on a visit to his former home at Alter- Ii.

-—Ml’S. Jain. Gillis of Van- couver, B. C., is visiting relatives in Alberton and vicinity. B

..—-<Miss Eileen MacNeill, of South West 110i. l6, is visiting friends in Boston. -S.

-.Messrs. P. Lyle and Mr. Birchfield Yeo. of Central Bed- -——- eque. were among those from the iAPPLE PAY -' 3°?’ Smut‘ Province who attended the Mari- inie Dov will be observed on Sat- mm, winter Fa]!- ut Amherst 3_

-Mrs. Artffur Dawson of Tryon. is receiving a cordial welcome on her return from Western Oanﬁdso.

AHIDDING BELLS _.A pretty rg was sslemnlzcd ‘on Satur- \'ov. 12th. at the residence of is nffi iting clergyman. Rev. A. mid. Summerside. when is: O‘. e .\ia_\'. daughter of Mr. iyi Ill Joseph Smith. Kildare irri- united in marriage to

flcniy Crozier, . . . William Smith of ildare Czipc attended the happy ole .\ii-. and Mrs. Crozler will ‘izr ill""ll' ’ homo in Wiimot a host of friends wish them , happiness. —S.

-.\HRKETS AT SUMMER- lDE-Tliere has been considerable uintltics of potatoes moving at ummersidc this week to fill the emiind= of the steamer ‘Eielie. .icli left on Wednesday morn- i; with between 20 to 25.000 usliels of seed potatoes for Nor- o‘ Virzinla, Before sailing for irguiia the S. S. Eelie went to auris to complete loading. Pota- v wcrc fetching 55c a bushel at llITlHlFTFIIIC this week. There are an‘ few oats moving at the pre- iit time and are quoted at 27c to 1 ubushel. Ergs are Grade A. B: Grnfc A medium 35c; Grade . .i: Grndc C. 22c. Dairy butter n ted at 20:. Buckwheat is 45c iiti= : Brirlev 48c: Hay $7.50 r ton and straw $7.00. —8.

.'l

("i"'l‘ii.‘§ of the Your. .= l b" on hand bright and rii- with their applrs and don't rgit to buy plenty. ‘They are the i rv but money can buv and in _M_\-_ John Ashton’ of west w: n large "uﬂlltify Y0“ Devon, left this week to spendihe in giving your ’P'“ilv a treat w-mge; months 1n Lljtleton, Mp5s a‘ ‘Ru- same time htlning the ._s, rr lli< Honour. Lieut. Gov- r". Gefuze D. Delilah has start-

-—Miss Marie Cummings of Al-

‘the in!‘rollircfnrwis-nivtlcn on hem-m l, a page,“ m (he princi- "iir - fliﬂli with 50 dollars for county H°w1ta1__.5_ f“ aivcls. vlﬁch is a iremwdous

fMiss Jane DesRoches of Mis- couche has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment-S.

-Mr. Preston MacDonald of Albany is a patient in the Prince County HospitaL-S.

--F‘riends will learn with resfei

h.» .,..

. d .‘il"i"d irsoi" o'her.sto iiziii ilie auction and bid hiﬂl- ' -s.

"IO-BE SIl0WERED- v shower was given on "ng nt the hom-s- o! DesRoches. Mis-

h our of he!" ab- of the illness of Mr. Neil Mac- _ ii s. There were Isaac of Borden. who is a Datient °° l! zu ‘is. Miss Yvonne Des- in the Prince County Hosoita-L-S. Francis LeClair as i .- alld groom brought ..—F‘riends will i-csrci to learn of v in: i basket of the illness of Mrs. Fred W. Pal- Roclies cben- mer, Summerside, and trust that

Miss Yvonne she will soon be restored to ller humorous voles-i usual good health S

the presents. -—— c llllmfffils and very -1=‘riends of Mr. Ellsworth Eng- b::ii admired by all. 15nd of North Bedeque. will regret "1511 “'35 53W“ and to learn that he has been obliged ?l‘ cf the evening spent to have me index fjrger of hLs left c and dancing-B hand amputated’, ‘The llljllléy hall); i‘ rentlv came rom an o I‘ gTglxLhlnfig; 07; “W5 tALlzgsg igrlhich ‘has of latedbeeéil giusgllg

- i—— .18 unera O Cl‘! Oil‘ 9. B-iznnll. which was held on Mr‘ Bnsund com‘ e _5,

lav iiizernoon from the resi- cf her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

"It ‘ Bedcque was very

rvrncathfzing Wlliczi. Sum- Jvd (‘.12 service. as- J. W. A. Nicholson Bgdeoue. who gave the address and read the e. lesson. Mrs. Earle Laird _ I'm the organ. The male f" f. Central Bcsleque United . ‘"11 W1‘! the hymns chosen. - B lnvls and Mrs. Ray Lid- s {Rug with much feeling "We Smile down the Valley one by [Jim Tgls Pallbearers were Mus-rs. m“; n Jms. Lloyd Webster, Ralph sglﬂﬁi- Ralph Hcgg. Lorne ‘J3 _-1 ﬁnd Fred Mcyse. Interment

° n ‘he BiDtLst Cemetery-S.

—lMr. and Mrs. L. L. Nffoﬂln and daughters Noreen and Kath- leen, Charlottetown. spent Sunday in Bedeque. They Wl-‘Te lmmm‘ panled on their wny by ‘he 1°77!‘ e1», mother‘, Mrs. Daniel Noonan. who has returned ‘o her hoznhe after spending two WW3“ l" 9

City.

ill‘ R:

f; if North in:

Little Theatre

cot of the Little mAgatﬁ gurus‘ ocutivo held at the Town I-lall on Monday evening of the Guild! first Studio n was set for Friday "Bil-in! November the filth. at 8:30 D- m- mc High Bctiool Auditorium. Th; for the first studio night Qii consist of three one- aot plays: two by the Hummerside m“ "e n. “alert? Guild of Ch riot wn. e - a’ ia a delightful little

" d should

4-0,,- ﬁgvdillrfgcgzvgttilmnl sac a ‘We. SGTCTIII a

T WORK- ustration Field Days i. Oliearv and Mon - m u _ol the llbx Graders l)“: t‘ ﬂriroireii by the Pibviiiciai

i-nicnt of Agricul ad a their rad

Si’! lgibui roi- t “is site?“ ‘W! ieii m"

lild e]

and Mr. I-larry for King's County M, ters from the ranch of “Masher. at the Illustration Bin- Mil Mom-cue. in which there

n. l“ nuns and out of nim- is ilmreéeegediltiie ﬂllllfmg mlfl.

n e m es an

a?‘ At Olcary grading on similar lines to m!!! the minds of

on it; "=- Loed t

MW!

out. the season. ‘The members o the guild are thereby assured of a varied t Drogram. A committee of ive judges will be appointed to fudge the plays but on this winter. At the end‘of the season the committee wLl on- nounoe the but blay and the best ma and beet e MW?-

cix fe- was estab-

eiiould tend in improve the stand- ard of the productions and the studio nights should thereby prove even more entenaininl than last

INI-

d to . s u. "'2. "was dar of

G Q t l"??? m» I reﬁne

“The si

' Fined For Abuse

The SUMMERS

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

TODAY ONLY

f"\ .

,».

a». A *1.’ __ i Illgjllll

SYLVIA SIDNEY JOEL McCREA

IIIUMFNRIY IOGART loleeoellhri unrvaa awnavo

ALSO NEWS OF THE DAY SHOWS AT 3.00—7.30—9.l0

SuMAaLASaDa-i '

flleailillnd”

PLAYS T0 CAPACITY HOUSE AT THE CAPITOL THEATRE, SUM- MERSIDE. ‘

Samuel Goldwynls greatest motion picture "Dead End” based on the Broadway Stage hit, which packed theatres for two solid years was presented to a capacity house last night at the Capitol. Summer- side, and created a great impres-

on. With sylvia Sidney and Jack McCrea in the leading roles the performance was most magnifi- cen .

Slyvia Sidney gives her greatest performance as Drina, the little slum girl. McCrea is grand as Dave. the penniless oung archi- tect she loves who is oved by Kay (Villendy Barrie) the penthouse

Humphrey Bogart is superb as “Baby Fare" Martin.

"Dead End" is one of Hollywood's proudest and most important ef-

forts. It's the one picture every cinemagcer must see. Becrr if Y0" dilflt see "Dead End." you

might as well give up gOillg to pic- iures.

Kerisington and Vicinity

Mr. lirrisirlne Clarke of Alberton. was a visitor to Kenslngton on Monday.

Mr. Hymie Kashetsky and Mr. William Hughes are now working in the western section of the Province. and hope to finish this territory» before the bad weather scts in.

Mr. William Sudsbury. and Mr. Michael Mountain were visitors to Summerside on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright and family were recent visitors to Charlottetown.

Miss Helen Higgins has returned to Charlottetown to resume her studies at IErince of Wales College a-fter enjoying the holiday at her home in Kcnsington.

Mr. Millar Waite was a visitor to Hunter River. on Monday.

nMr. Harold Partridge. of Glar- lotietcwn. was a business visitor to Kensington on Tuesday.

Mr. l-la - Cousins. and Mr. Elmer Whit ock were recent visi- tors to Summerside. ‘

Nilss Ruby lielley one of our popular young ladies left for T0- ronto, Ont, on ‘Tuesday morning.

Mr. Oliver Campbell. was a business visitor to Charlottetown on ‘mesday.

Mr. Max Kashetskv. was a visi- tor to Charlottetown on Tuesday.

Mr. William McKay. one of our fozmer citizens and now of Char- lottetown, was a welcome visitor to Kensington on Tmsday.

Mr. Fred McCrae. of summer- side. was a recent visitors to Ken- sington.

Gone With The Wind‘ To Be Longest Film

lfAlvill/ION. Bermuda. Nov. 16- tCPl-Choice for the role of Scar- lett O'Hara in the movie version o! Margaret Mitchell's "Gone With

" had ed down to

e in narrow

five or aix stars. inclu Kather- inc I-le urn, Producer vid O.

Selmic said here. Selznick. who came to Bermuda to see the world premiere of “The finish the The Wind" United in

lywood .

picture will begin early in . Two of his ace scrim writers. Mrs. Barbara Keon and John Bwerling “’.'fpi‘.‘i‘“iif“i'.“q.lémst.“l’éfh’i”fia'°

co .e e n of Milo Mit-

in d , Selmick acid. sltegvouldmbgniyn ‘caolgz? and would run for more than three houro-zwice the length of the average full feat-

lbbllt

Its l7.000- 00f, run will i0 2,000 feet "The Great Zeigfiel

Of Dead Soldier

CAPE TOWN, Nov 1G—(@)— Convicted of the of a British soldier. k H! in gon- w“ He" "' Abraham el 11 ‘voung railway wonoer. waa

3. ad d his tion waa a 1331i 311a joke and zcaid he had not

rro

to autineugb of colec n8 "h. mbings in aifa in G but

uie film and loneest yet produced. in;

boaym

wiiiiiiiiig 0f interest At Summerside

A wedding of much interwt was aolunnized at 4.30 yesterday af- ternoon at the home o! Mr. and Mn. O. W. Bell, Kirk Street. Summerside when their younger daughter, Inez Cynthia, became the bride of Charles Bacon, son of Mrs. Grant Bacon of ‘Iryon and Mr. Grant Bacon of California. The ceremony was ﬁerformed by Rev. William Verwo, pastor of the Presbyterian Church. The drawing room was lit .by softly shaded candles. Only the intimate relatives of the bride and groom were present. The bride who was‘ given in marriage by her fa- ther, was most exquisite 1n a wed- ding gown of white French jacqu- ard embroidered crepe. - made on Princess lines with long sleeves ter- minating to a point over the hands, while turban "and shoulder length veil. Her shower bouquet was of talisman roses. Her sister, Mrs. Beverly Owen of Toronto was matron of honor and was gcwned in moss green velvet with persian embroidery and green accessories. The brides mother wore a dress of beige lace with dark brown ac- cessories and oorsage bouquet of roses. The grooms mother was gowned in navy crepe with match- ing accessories and corsage of carnations. ' Mr. Beverly Owen was grooms- man. Mrs. Owen played the wedding music, Following the ceremony refresh- ments were served in the dining room which was charmingly ar- ranged with tail white tapers and flowers. Mrs. Charles Keilly of Charlottetown presided over the teacups, assisting in serving were Mrs. Elias Bishop and Mrs. Goth- ard Baker. Guests from out-of- tuwn were Mr. Charles Iryon, and Mr. Isaac Charlottetown. Mr. Mrs. Bacon will spend their honeymoon in the New Eng- land States and Montreal, after whizh they will make their home in Cornwall, Ont. For travelling the bride wore a purple plum velour dress, black velour hat and black seal coat with matzhing accessor- es. The Guardian joins their many friends in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Bacon every happiness —

J EWS FEARFUL

(Continued from page 1) ed States Bmbassv to the Foreign Office protested destruction last Thursday of property b3l0nging to American Jews. The United Slates reserved the right to take further action in the matter. Because of the Protestant holi- day, the day of atonemmt goiern- ment offices were closed and rela- tives could do little to help the 40,000 Jews reliably estimated to be under arrst. Jewish lei I rs still unarrested a- waited the resumption of normal business and government activities in the hope that the economics and finance ministries might pre- sent some concrete plan for levy- ing the previously announced 1,- 000,000,000 marks ($400,000,000) fine against Jews as penalty for Von Bath's assassination. Jews also must bear the property 10s oc- casioned by the disorders. Some Jews hoped General Goer- ing would extend on a national basis his instructions to Joseph Buerckel. Nazi Commissioner for Austria, that anybody caught damaging or looting Jewish pro- perty hereafter would be shot. Many Jewish homes nevertheless were deserted tonight because the women and children remaining at large feared further violence. Some sought refuge at. friends‘ JOIIIES, Various Anti-Jewish actions were ted in rovinciai communities. axis wen from one Jewish home to another in Munich to seize radios because "radio is a matter of German culture, and is nothing for Jews." In cities such as Munich, Leipzig and Nuremberg no shop remained at which Jews could buy food- stuffs. All Jewish physicians, except one, been arrested in Munich, re- sulting in distress among Jewish patients. - At Iandau 40 Jews were ordered out of their homes and told to with them whatever they could . ‘rhey were brought to a JewLsl-i ome for the‘ aged in Mannheim. Their homes were de- clared confiscated. Spiritual min- istration was become virtually im- poqible because of the many ar- rests of Rabbis.

System Given To Palestine

OVITAWA. Nov. much of

Ives of Ives of

‘s statistics on. ere may be or preventive arrests all the while a smal

tes the economic and

eatine, ~ The ata-tiatica branch of the utine admlnia

mllr. udmore egroundu. ‘estinetluegye

the compilation of t e br corned wlt.ii Jewish im

ted to be a t-fvl-

gvﬁétervilaensehcwejd the skull waa re-

l ll

23g; being officiall from Greylln

“n” mi siiiiﬁv Cornet- orv We“

mber of rennin! ive.

ars I_ tie tiokee onva Inn s cm mill‘

were oomglete and In other up eres. atatiatiea were kept. ‘mday. thou oonimereiall interested in have a to them

l P!

aza lotoff in Jer- t-self to ascerain-

011, I llQW Vbllt-

atiatlca was

atlon. exhaust- however. no

e lest ir.e in to-

IDE GUARD KN

CESSION

(Continued from page l)

the parliamentary group of colon- ies. was invited to preside.

The Republican Federation, a rightist political party headed by deputy fouls Marin, received a re- port of _l$8 annual congress declar- ing against. "all ideas pointing to- ward relinqu ‘ to Germany territories iuider mandate."

The Times of London (Indepen- dent) in a long editorial today on the colonial question proposed a "common undertaking in unciviliz- ed Africa by the powers ccncerned with African colonization."

1t said the role of Europe toward undeveloped African territories was that of a trusteashlp. “In such a common undertaking Germany might well find an honorable place side by side with the other colon- izzing nations."

But it declared: "No one at this nwment feels ,d to risk the conditional transfer of any back- ward race to the sort of subjection which finds favor in Germany to-

ualadiers statement on colonies. issued after consultation with the vice-president of the chamber committee on colonies. follows:-

‘The Government did not wait 1m‘ U19 Calmlmllll now going on concerning colonial questions to maize known its position on this

problem. Mm it made

"Several weeks known that France would oppose any blow at its colonial empire and that _it would maintain resclutely the integrity of its posseslong as they were constituted at the end 0f gm Gfﬁflii War.

" o ccss on has ever bee - Vislked nor could one be. 1102:310- tiations have been envisaged on this subject. The govemment re- news the denial it already has made W false reports leading to bell“ the question of colonies would be evokai in the coming FPQIICO-Eljglish conversations (the §§Xa€i;i§i.l‘il§i°iu€"l?f522mm"

e Haggai n31 misr- “m” oug G r h

no definite foptaitzillys to? $1135.? of her war-ost territories, her “ﬁlms have b:en stressed repeat- 9°11)’ by Chanceilor Hitler and other German leaders and are considered to be interlocked with any long-range policy of European appeasement. _ At his Gcglesberg Conference with Mr. Chamberlain, Hitler re. ferred to colonial claims as "an awkward ouestion' but jnslsggd that is not a matter for war" and “there will be no mobilization about that."

Many arguments have been heard in Britain for and against the return of German colonies. This difference of opinion is most noticeable in the Conservative Party. Many members believe Geﬂnanl" has both a moral and material justification for her claims and. in the interest of peace, it would be a good thing to return the territories. Labor and liberals. as a general rule, are opposed.

“The Ultra _ Imperialist, the

Colonel Blimp’ of cartoon fame, dismisses the whole subject with a mere “not an inch. by gad, Sir, not

an inch colonial

Other. opponents of claims are more voluble in their arguments. Here are some of their opinions: ' 1. To return the colonies would destroy the “open door" trading policy which uns set out in the mandates, a policy of giving each member of the League of Nations. including Germany equal access to the colonial markets.

2. Return of the colonies would

not solve Gemmnvs economic troubles. 3. Germany's whole political

and racial policy ls the reversal of Britain's on the gradual develop- ment of democratic self-govern- ment. hence the interests of the native would be sacrificed if the territories were transferred.

4. As an alternative route to the Mediterranean in wartime. the cape route should be protected by lining it with friendly powers. If Germany regained Tanganyika, she could threaten the Indian Ocean and. therefore. the trade route to India and Australia, by airdromes and naval bases_

5- If Gfffllﬂfly is short of but- ter and other foodstuffs. it is be- cause she has chosen guns instead and the return of her colonies would not change. it might means. ify. this internal economic malad- Justment.

Federal Iii. P’s Get More Light

OTTAWA. Nov. 16-(010-360! benchers in the House of Commons will get their share of the lirneli ht in the forthcoming session of pa: ia- ment_ New lights and fixtures have been installed above their places. Seated aglttns the wells on eith- er side of the oblong commons. the “ma...” ill" fi°'i’i“’ii“ii€“ iiiilﬁl regs: e u g a down from the antiquated fixtures in the roof of the members‘ and senators‘ galleries which over- esks of the end m“! e

sea . inches 10mg with GO-wat power. in new tinctures will now cast a healthy the boners and reference the back-seat parliament-

glow on books of arians.

F. A. DINES WITH ‘MUSIC

LONDON-JG?) — The football Association celebrated its 76th an- niversary here Oct. 2d with a huge banquet. A bend played national airs of 24 countries. More than 400 persons attended.

. cords of the business activities of the country. The statistical reports ed in Hebrew and Arabic

iali. . difficulties in creating a statistical bureau in a country of which l sections of the populace are i iterate and when social and religious prelu- dices are m ‘ were immense. A at. deal of suspicion. founded on gonna: had to be broken down. e efficiency of the bureau now

operating thrcughcu Palestine at-

Resettlement 0f Germany's Jews Discussed

(By Paul-Louis Bret, Copyright 1938 by The Havas News Agent)‘ LONDON, Nov. 16—A $200,000.- 000 United States-financed‘ scheme for resettlement of Germany's Jews 1n British Guiana and per- harps also parts of British Africa was reported under discussion here tonight b tween Foreign Secretary Halifax and the United States Ambassador, Joseph Kennedy. British Guiana. a colony with an area of 89,480 square miles and a population of about 330.000 on the northeast coast of South Am- erica. appeared to win most favor in high British quarters as a pros- SDectivc Jewish haven, although it was emphasized the colony could absorb only part of the refugees and other governments would have to make parallel efforts.

It was stressed that whatever Dart the dominions take in the resettlement program will be en- tirely up to their respective gov- emments.

Under the British Guiana settle- ment plan now being considered. it was reported, the United States would advance the entire sum involved. and would subsequently investigate its own possibilities for

giving sanctuary. “Liberty At

A Discount" S a ys Eden

TDNDON. Nov. l6 (CP-Havas)— Anthony Eden, former FOfFlgll Sec- retary. tonight declared that lib- erty was “at a discount iii many lands" durin’! an adores; delivered at ﬁ banquet 0f the Cymmrrdorian moiety.

In an apparent allusion to the reccxt Ftrciai imidents in Ger- many. Mr. Eden reminder‘ his audience that religious and 1_ial tolerance was "anathema" w some countries but added that this must not shake British or Welsh faith in fundamental ideals

EMERALD

The annual meeting 0i Emerald Wcmenls Institute was held on Nov. 8th, at the home of .\Il‘S. Clayton Green with quite a large attendance of members answering roll call by paying their fees. Sick and school committees reprrted and new ones were appointed a; fol- lows: School. Mrs, Joseph \f:i‘he- son and M’rs. Eirle Mac-Carrillo. Sick, Mrs. Emmett Clow and Hrs. Maurice 'l‘ierney'. Splendid repOrTs were given by the President and Secretary giving a detailed account o.‘ the activities of the past year.

The following is tho slnrc of newi offirers cleric-d: Pix "rni. .\fr.s. Clayton Grceii fro-elected.) Vice- President, Mrs Joseph Hashes; Secretary. Mrs. Austin Murphy (re-elected); Directcrs. Mrs, prank

MacDougall: Mrs. Joseph Mathe- son, and Mrs. Emmett Cloav; Ancil- tors. Miss Eileen Greenan and lifrs. Maurice Tierney. After the mcct- ing adjourned a delicious lunch was served by the hrwess and a pleas- ant program consisting of two contests ivns put on. Prizes for same being won by Mrs, Austin Murphy and ills Muriel Clark. The next meeting will be held at the home of NIrs. Joseph Hughes. and Roll Call will be answered by an exchange of gifts.

ivlisses Elizabeth Murphy and Nora MacNeill. Charlottetown. ‘were visitors to Etnernld on Fri- M’.

Mis Emily Nfacbeod of Gra- ham‘: Road. and her friend. Miss ‘Boas. students ct‘ P, W. C. spent Remembrance Dav visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. B. .\'I.~Ka_v.

Miss Dorothy Croken, Charlotte- town. visited her home in Norboro. on Friday.

Mfrs. J. Austin Murphy, Emer- ald. was a visitor to the city this week.

A very pleasar‘. social evening wu spent in St. James Hall. Sum-- merfield on Friday evening, Nov. 11th, when Mrs. Alfred Cui-‘iey and Mrs. Daniel Murphy and Mrs. Leonard MacCai-ville. were joint hostesses at an auction party of sixteen tables and dance iii aid of the Church. Prizes were won as follows: Ladies. Mrs. Ambrose Curley. Gents. Mr. Clair Croken. hunch was served by the ladis after which dancing was enjoyed for several hours, music being sup- plied by Messrs. Emery Mulligan. Gregory Mulligan and Fred Mal

Alfred MoKenna delighted the audience with several songs

guitar accompaniment. and a very brought to s close.

Mr. and Mrs. George Emerald. are spending I Y"? pleasant holiday visiting Mr- Maynek cousins in Nova Scotia.

Miss Mary Croken. student nurse at the Charlottetown Hos- pital, paid a visit to her parents- Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Croken. 73m‘ erald. Sunday.

Miss Helen Smith.

M A Hi0.

teacher at her home in Emerald.

Mr. and Mrs. and their children. sorinsflfld» motored to the city on Thursday-

The chicken snow he" l" 0"- hamﬂs Road if evening. Nov. 9th was A ERR‘ 500'

then dancing was eﬂioyifd several hours. Todd's fumkhed the music.

test; the success with which Mr. Cudmore has crowned his work.

L (m Thursday mornine.

1m. Mwsrs. n-win BIORGOH iuio '

successful entertainment was tfiii!’ "

Darnley. spent the week-end ll

Arthur I-laslam.

all on Wednesday

cam. Delicious supnenwas s-rvcd until quite late in the curing nfnrl

o Orchestra.

NOVHH‘

WILL CEMENT

l; (Continued from page _l)___

merit will be able to do.

The British-United Stain agree- ment will cover not only the Unit- ed Kingdom but all the colonies land this will include Newfound- and

New Zealand. Australia, South Africa and. India will not be in- cluded but since the pact providaa for reducing preferences establish- ed in the mtawa agreements of 1932. ihesc dcminions and India have already given their consent to the reductions.

It is understood that while Can- ada will lose in the extent Can- adian goods now enjoy preference! in the United Kingdom Market as compared with United States goods. Canada will receive advantages by both Great Britain and United Szates lowering its tariff against Canadian goods.

The six-cents bushel preference on Empire wheat entering Greet Britain will be reduced, it was learned, so that wheat from Unit- ed States will be able w compete in the United Kingdom market on a more equitable basis. ~

Several other preferences Britain gave in the Ottawa agreements will be pared. On the other hand the fish industry of the Maritimes and British Columbia are to helped.

since there will be no new agree- ment between Great Britain and Canada the changes in the United Kingdom tariff schedule tn benefit Canada have been covered by of- ficial letters which the British Government has already sent to Ottawa.

Because of the large number of items on which the pacts will change the tariff schedule of the contracting countries. it will take days to digest the documents and iveizli the advantages and disad- vantages according to trade experts in Washington.

On the United States side some

concessions hive been mode 0H British textilei "i leather goods, The United St." has received concessions on "eels. fruits and meat products and by-pmducts. - The Anglo-American zreemenq will be accomlitﬂnied by l note expressing Britain's intention to discuss further tariff reductions with th= United states when he!‘ existing commitments to the dom- inicns expire.

CONQUEST

(Continued from page 1)

Trude A-i

FIRST illiliili FUR BilMBlNﬁ PUiNEi_PiiiIEll

Initial British G ov- ernment Order Tc Central Izinadian Company Given.

LONDON, NOV. l6 (CF)

aiii has placed 1Z5 i1“: o:

large bgnbing plat" s ' Air Force to be .».i,"

Sir Kingsley Wood. air, in disclosing ‘ Commons we " order has been ernment and declined to givr ' planes that would s

“The initial or" immediate iritplci:

l“.

ensure ‘ the

study and negotiation British Air Missions ada and Canadian ntnygfcWurefl came to England.

Central Company

“Contractural arrnﬁgi mi-r. te. have

been made wizh 1hr : curt‘: company Canadian Azsociate Air- craft L ifed, which is being bra-c“ "w lasing ex;iri-s=‘._i" for the purpose of i . -i ' I-iis aim illlLJll i1‘. said.

This ccmpany nvould. cozitrol the

whole plan and provxie "- cen- tral estziblishments nt Montreal and Toronto, which would. eirlop‘ manufacturing facilities vi o also

central c by

_ US‘ l‘. S

serving as tablish men ts fed

I YT ' Cf (‘

supplied by six assoriatocl aircra i companies. These companies are Fire? Alr-

craft. Caandian Car and Foundry Company, Canadian Virkers. Fair- child Aircraft. National Steel Car Corporation and Ottawa. Cnr Man- ufacturing Companv.

The Canadian to maintain for i0 _ turing capacity: ivhi available to fill Royal Al orders if required.

Lﬁiii"’iuusia1'i;eusi;i. xii. ex- Empcrcr of Ethiopia n e ‘of official Britain today with thﬁi

coming into force of the Answ- italiari accord in which Brit-ll“

recognized Italy's conquest of Ethiopia. The Brtiish Government infor-

mally notified the Netflss‘ Minister to London. Dr. W. C. Martin. that Great Britain no longer recogniz-

him as minister. that his name

‘lilll legation had ceased to exist.

since the Italian Embassy now reprasented Ethiopia.

Kensington

Mr. Hysrnie Jochelman left for Woodstock. N. B. on Monday morning, where he will spent the winter months.

Mr. John McDonald. 0f Chor- lottetown. was a business visitor to Keneington on Monday.

Mr. Harold Walsh. of Sum- merside was a visitor to Kensingh ton on Monday on busines.

Mr, Arnold Taylor. accompanied by Mrs. Gordon Cooke and young son, Miss Glvlys Baker and Miss Marjorie B motored to the capital on .\ o..day.

Mrs. C. C. Baker. acompuued her husband Mr. C. C. Baker M. L, A. for Toronto. Ont, on Monday morning where they will attend the Royal Winter Fair now in progres there.

Mr, John Billion of Charlotte- town, w-as a busina visitor to Kensington on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. were visitors to Summerside Monday.

Nllss Enid loohhart. Miss Joint Miliman, Mia Nora Taylor. A i! Marjorie Kennedy and Mrs. Win. Lawson were visitors to Charlotte- tovm on Monday.

Mr. Edward laraicy sports re- porter of The Moncton Times. 1e" on return to his home in Mono-ton ‘hiesday morning after an enjoy- able holiday in Kensiﬂqibh. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Baker.

His many friends will regret to hear that Mr. Ray Hamilton il

Macbean, on

th confined to his home ill. All join

in wishing him a speedy recovery-

riie many friends of Mr. ca; Champion, are pleased to sec him out again after his recent illnea.

Mr. Leard McDonald, left Mori- day morning for Charlottetown. where he will attend the short course that is now in session there.

ber 3. i960. Mia Mabel Araenault. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George

McKenna. P. P. at 8t. Arsenault.

bridssmaid and

the bride at her which she was t e recipient many nice gifts. After their mar

side.

eye-sq“

and Vicinity ‘ a

Aisenault. Emerald. and Mr. Bd- ward Gallant of Brookfield were united in marriage by Rev. Phelan James Church. Summerfleld. Miss Minnie sister of the bride was Mr. Charlea Gaudet supported the groom, The bride wore a wine colored coat and hat and the bridesmaid aho wore wine. Previous to her marriage a miscellaneous shower was tendered ts’ home, a;

rinse. Mr. and Mrs. Gallant were given a rereiptien by their friends in Brookfield, where they will_r£

adding that in JiilIQ adian manufastiirers wo pared for largo-scale ONCI c‘ioii of aircraft of a still more advanced t

Worl d ‘s

structure. ponererlH “pegasus XX“ nine-c air-(noled erifrlnw

I: . modafion for a crew of fox.)

Drop Rations y Parachute

LONDON, NOV. l6-—tCPl-An all rationing scheme has been evolved by the British Army s0 that cue plaice

in a single journey can pro- vide sufficient food for 980 nzcn for 24 hours. _

This was done by parauiut-zii easily-damaged goods like condense milk. jam and margarine and unop- pinﬁ other articles unimpeded. Io:- mery all goods had been di-opp d in parachutes suspended from bomb racks ann ‘l1: i‘ -~ ' > ' (ic-virliil capacity of mmﬂy planes.

Exper ici:..~ .. . ‘ (Grill-ll foodstuffs like minis bee. biscurs, tea and sugar could be cropped h! low-flying planes with time daiii- I89-

CHEWS WAY T0 SAHIT!

GRAFTON. Australia—(CP>— R Atken owes his life to his strode teeth. l-fe awecighisyivﬂl’ 0111 °-_ I tangle of fishingvlines that eiinicsa- ed him when his launch capsized. and he swam 50 Sﬂ-‘ds Y0 Shim"

zts star; use/seeping RIGHT"

‘Io

"Merl-ma nay: that. a real homemaker ia ﬁrst of all a good cook. You can't bake well unleaa you use a_ good ﬂour, ao I'm gOmK t0 ltart: right out with a bag oi‘ k Alli the belt coo a now use nothing but REGAL Flour, ao I'm going to beneﬁt by their expen- ence. We'll always have good bread in the house; whatever else we may lac .

RE EM.

FLOUR