AGEN T-llru-

TH

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IUIIIEBIIDII Arm PIINOI coup-n John Pond. M Water Strut. -» Int,“ p5,,“ “m,

Nun. Subecrlptlone, Advertising

rilinn may he bought llll]

snmmv-raidew- . _ iii-II Isnoketore. Wlter 5t.

’I'0l'0l'll|l Bakery, Water 8t.

The (iuardlan will be delivered dal perrler iioy at 2o per day or 10o

-'l‘hiu column in reserved for new: ,3 luml Interest but uilverilalng of g newuy nuluru niny be Inserted at 4 "an n word alrielly pnyubia In ud-

nuirr.

_BOBlN HOOD and Calgary selecl Flour the popular brands at your dealers. L-l075-7-28-it.

I’0UR SALE ENDS SATURDAY. Don't delay. Taylor Drug Co, Ken- 5111511011.

LL 0. Lend L. 0. B. A. goose wppfl‘ Tuesday, Nov. 9th. from 5 to l; p. lll., admission 50c. Orange , Slllnmerside. L-l466-Il-5-2i.

-3111! cross cut saws, wood saws, unglc and double bit wedge and half wgflgf nxvs nt Bruce's.

L-l357-1I-5-2i.

__|1l;\' I. AND bran. 1‘ shorts, m, at Robinson's Bakery. L-IAIB-ll-qfli.

JIIIYRCII NOTICE.—'I'he ser- vices for lhc Parish of New London for Suildlly", November 7th are: St. Marks, Kcnsington 10.30. Celebra- tion of Holy Communion; St. Steph- m5, Burlington, 2.30 P. M. Evening Prayer, St. Thomas’, French River, 'iP. M. l-Jvcning Prayer. L-145-1-11-6-1i. -GEN'I‘I.I€ EN AND LABS- A5 we are llczlfliilg only in men ind boy.- footwear we pay all our lttemion to YOIU‘ needs. If you “n; \\‘ill'll‘l, dry. and comfortable

feet this fall and winter call in and lul-l; over our new stock. 511cm m NIRCIIIIIIS, L-1505.

-I\' ANSWER to many inquiries the Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Limited continues to advise aga nst pelfillg tllc better grades of foxes too early. Tllcy realize however. that many rilllchers for various reasons are obliged to pelt some foxes euly. in which case they suggest pelt-mg the inferior types amrcon- tinuing to hold the better grades liill-ll they become more nearly prime. or such ranchers as desire it their pcltliq (lcpzirtlncilt is now tn operation. The exclusive facilities ranchers through their maintenance of a London office in

per week. Phone 2w- ‘he your order In the buy relpolnlhle for dollvlrlel on your route,

should be left with Mrs. Pond

l‘ ‘n, "I u" '°11"W1I\I lforee |||

Gourllee bruntore, w-g" 5n

"III 01mm. 01 Granville st.

1710 Ill) home in Sumlnerlide h;

I for thin service 0r

ji/ESTERN GUARDIAN "

—25-LB. ACCURATE mm, 5C4 1 00- to 25 lbs only $1.2m at Brageis, Summerside. L-l-f39-ll-5-2i.

_5EE QRACFXS line oi new trou- ble free eectrlc motors ‘.4 to 11/, 1'1 P- L-il39-ll-5-2i.

-—LEAD. iron. terra cotta and tie P108 in stock at Bruce's. L-1357-l1-5-2i.

—LOWIST PRICES 0n Purina Chow and Cubes at Robinson's Bakery. L-14l8-l1-4-7i.

—SLA'I‘E Surfaced Thick Insul- ated Modem Sidng in Brie; Stone. Bloc. Shingles and Panels. four or more colors, also white stu-ko. Order now at Braces. Summcrside.

L-l439-l1-5-2l.

—MODERN COLORS in paint. and enamel, afso modern hardware for kitchen cabinets, bathrooms. Ask for color cards at. Bruce's.

L-1357-1l-5-2i.

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—SCHO0NER, LEAVES WITH POTATOES - A three masted schooner. Captain Reinhart. Hali- fax, called at Summerside on ‘Thursday and took on a cargo of potatoes and vegetables. Captain Reinhllri; will call at various ports on the return trip to Halifax, where he will dispose of his pro- duce-S —S'I‘EAMER LEAVES WITH 20,000 BAGS SEED‘ POTATOES- Tlle S. S. Ulva. a British steamer from Three River; which has been loading potatoes at Siimmerside sailed on Friday at noon with 20.- 000 bags of seed potatoes for Nor- folk, Virginia. The steamer was loaded by Messrs. Simmons and MacFarlanc and the MacFarlane Produce Co.—S.

—GUIDES ORGANIZED IN TYNE VALLEIL-A newly organized company namely First Tyne Valey speiii. a most successful evening on Monday, Nov. 1st. The Guides and Guiders held a bean supper in Tyne Valley Hall from four thirty to nine thirty p. m. There were

charge of a marketing expert with twenty years experience 918095 ‘ them in a position to market silver , fox pelts daily tip-uuiilgoyt tllggtgse" ; (ll. fAucon H95 - "w N o L-1063-I0-26-tf. .'

AIIDEFORD YOUNG PEO- PLE'S SOClET\'—0ri file-Edi!!! “veiling, November 2nd. a Hal- loween lVlfl-‘(lilfifilflfi Party W05 held lit llll‘ home of Mrs. J- L- Morrlson. The houze was decor- ith witches.

including ‘ a .

lilging of Auid Lang Sync. The ext regular meeting is to be held tthe home of Miss Verna. M1110!‘ oil November 8th.—-S.

.- DELANEY — ARSENAULT NUPTIALs-A very pretty autumn reddillg took place lit the United Parsonage, Sllmmerside, ori Wed-

Ore a pretty dress of wine silk "W! with coat and hat to mfltchl .Elmer Delaney, brother of the bride, acted as groomsmiin. Af- lvr the marriage they motored t0 “Westvlew Lodge“, North 'I‘ryun. 1197c a sumptuous weddinl; 511i)- Plr was served. The dining room W6 prctiily decorated for the oc- casion wilh pink and white potted plants. large white wedding bells- “111 Dink and white streamers with 1111 pins: candles and silver candle 1110115 on the table. After supper 11l¢y motored to the eastern por- <m of the province on a little | "adding trip. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Arsen-

lult will reside in Summerside. l ‘hm Mr. Arsenault is employed , a the Expcl-lmontnl Fox Ranch. - --'!- Arsennull. is a sister of Mr. l u°1d1llg Delaney of the firm of I "041 n cl Delaney, Bummeralde. |

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M.

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clllitol Tea llooms SPECIAL F0!‘ Sunday Evening

Chicken Dinner from 5 to 7.30 p.111.

Rfizulnr Meals Served Daily

' many friends wish them much hap-

added attractions of bazaar. sale of candy and fortune telling. The members of the Women's Institute were of great assistance during the evening. The proceeds of the supper enabled the company to purchase] almost complete uniforms. The captain and lieutenants oi the n?" company are Roberta Hayes n1‘. Ellie Eli's respectively. Oli Fridnyg. Oct. 29, 1937 ut. a mcoliilg of the tyne Vuley W. I. a local association for the district was formed. The elected officers were: President, Mrs. Wilfred MacDougall; Vice President Mrs. Ernest Ellis: Secretary, Mrs. Edward Ramsay; Treasurer. Mrs. Thomas Falland. A most enthusias- tic group of Guide friends offered to help in any way possible. It was decided that an open meeting would be held for all those interested in Guiding in the hall on Tuesday, Nov. 16th at 7.30 p. m.-s --WI-JDDING BELLS -—- A pretty wedding was solemnized at Trinity Parsonage on Wednesday afternoon at. 3 o'clock, Rev. L. E. G. Davis oi- ficiating when Miss Helena De- lant-y, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Delaney of North Tryon was united in marriage to Mr. Charles Lea Arsenault of Summer- side. The bride was very charming in a brown silk crepe dress with brown coat and hat, and matching accessories. Miss Pearl Arsenault, sister of the groom and Mr. Elmer Delaney, brother of the bride at- tended the young couple. After the ceremony the bridal party drove t: West View Lodge. Tryon, where the wedding supper was served to frn- mcdiate relatives and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Arsenault later motoring to Charlottetown for a. brief honey- moon. The happy young couple will "oslde in Summerside where their

plXl€SS.~S

-VARIETY CONCERT-‘Ihavcl- lers Rest Hall was filled to cfllmcitl’ on Thursday evening for the Var- iety concert which was put on by the Women's Institute. Mr. Georae Sheen of Summerside was M05101‘ of Ceremonies and opened the pro- gram with a few remarks. The var- ious numbers were by Summcrsidc talent and were all roundly ap- plauded: Mixed Quartetie. M188 Peters. Mrs. MacLeod. WF-"TEMHB and Forbes, “Sweet and Low. 0n- core; Reading. Mrs J- B- Perry. en- core: Solo. Miss Al’cc Coffin. en- core; slnslns and Tap 98ml“!- Rolnnld Sheen. encore: Reading, Donald Baker: Sale of Candy; Mixed Quartette, "Stars of éhe Summer Night"; 110001118. Miss ‘we Meadows. encore: 0001- Ml" T- Belltley and Illora MncDonfllfl- ‘Y0- coic; Reading. Mrs. Pcrrylby ‘SPO; ial request. "MY exile‘ 9"“ Prince County 110501101 3 3°1°'sM" '1', w Bentley. encore; 913:1}, 1:8: the King. Rev. J. W. A. _ 0 0 h gave a short addreS-B 1" “111611 ° hhunked the b60919 "m" summer’ side for comlmz 011i ""1 11"“ “g ‘m the oonce .

FOR COVUGH /

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MDMDEDRIST

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DE 60111121

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Today SATURDAY The MARX BROS. in “A DAY AT THE RACES”

The FUNNIEST Pic- ture in years. Also Mickey Mouse Shows at 3 27.15 _ 9.15

l l l l l l‘

SUMMMEBSIDE

Held For Entering U. S- Illegally

(A. P. by Guardian‘! Special Wire)

BANGOR. Me., Nov. 5—Joseph Albany Gerrior of Siunmerside. P. E. I., was arrested by immigration authorities at Forest Station, Me.. for entering the United States illegally.

Immigration inspector George E. Giddings said the Prince Edward Islander had been deported five times previously. -

Gerrior was held for the June (1938) federal court term here. In ‘default he was remanded to jail.

Giddings said Carrier's latest deportation was last Sept. 7. via St. Albans, VL

IRUPHIES ARE PRESENTED Til PRIZEWINNERS

(Continued from page 1) —_—.—.._ 77: 1.1L;- .-—~ --—_—_._-——__

CHAMPIONSHIP WINNERS

I. Adult Male shown in Classes l. 2. 3. 4. 5 and 6:

Champion. Roy Woodside. Mal- pequc; reserve. H. G. Muttart. Summcrsidc. ' 2. Your Old Male shown in Class- es 1.2, 3. 4. 5. 6!

Champion, Stewart 6r Lewis.

Beechglen, Summerside; reserve, l-I. G. Muttart. I-iilmitt, Summer- side.

3. Adult Female shown in U105!- es l. Z. 3, 4, 5 and 6:

iottetown R. R; reserve, Brent Howatt, Charlottetown 8.3.

4. Year Old Female shown ll! Classes I. 2. 3. 4. 5 ""1 3F

Champion. H» G. Muttart. Sum- merslclc: reserve. Stewart 8c Lewis Summerside.

5. Champion Male Pup 0110011111 Classes l. 2. 3. 4. 5 and 6i

Champion, Roy Woodside, Mal- pcquc; reserve. Stewart 8a Lewis. Silmmerside.

6. Female Pup shown in Clflllfl l, 2, 3. 4, 5 and 6:

Champion, Ira D. Corr. Cove- head; reserve. Stewart 8: Lewis. Siimmersidc.

‘f. Champion Pup in ShflWt

Champion. Ira Carr, Covehead; reserve. Roy WOOd-sldc. Malpflqlll-

8. Champion Male in Show: ‘Champion. Stewart Ar Lewil. Summerslde; reserve, Roy Wood- side, Malpeque.

9. Champion Female in SIIOW=

Champion, Brent l-Iowatt, Char- lottetown; reserve. In D- Cl"-

10. Grand champion F"! Show:

Champion. Stewart dz Lewis. Summcrside: nserve. Brent 110W‘ att. Charlottetown.

TROPIIIES

Silver Cup donated by Georgi! MacQuai-rie, Summerside. for champion adult male. won by Rot’ Woodside, Malpeque. l

Silver Cup donated b)’ H011 Manufacturing 00-. 50111109151119- for champion yearlin! 111010. W011 by Stewart 8c Lewis. Summereide.

Silver Cup donated by Intema- tional Fox arid Animal Food Ltd». Summer-aide. for champion adult female, won by Brent Hewett, Oharlottctowri. .

Silver Cup donated by ‘Dominion Life Insurance 00.. Charlottetown. for champion yearling female. won by H. G. Muttart, Summersido.

Silver Cup donated by Silver Fox Breeders Association for champion male pup. won by Roy Woodside, Malpeque.

Silver Cup donated by c‘ M- Lnmpson a 00., London, England. for champion female pup. won by fro. Carr. Coveheed.

Silver Cup. donated by Prlncv Edward Island Fur Pool forcham- t plnn pup oi show. won by Ira I Carr, Covehcad. '

silver Cup donated by T. Eaton a 00., Molleton, N. 3.. for cham- pion male of show. won by Stew- art A: Lewis, Summeraide. 1

Silver Cup. donated by Levin ' Pur Co. for champion female of show. won by Brent HowamChar- . lottetown. _‘

Silver Cup donated by Govern- ment of New Brunswick for chem- plon fox of show, won by Stewart. A: Iewia. Summareide.

silver Cup donated by His Hon. Lieut. Governor George DeaBrisay DeBlois for sire and "IP69 of his gct._won by Roy Woodside. Mal-

peque, Silver Cup donated by the City 0

‘ draft horses in the throes of heaves.

Champion, Brent Howatt. Char- -

-man McWilliams.

Marx Brothers At Capitol, Summerside

In “A

Marx Brothers score another laugh builseye in their side-splitting votes enacted in the funniest pic- WYB Yet. "A Dal! at the Races," which 0lwned at the Capitol. Bum- "1015100. last night. ‘

Marxlmania is at its gayest in_ this newest laugh extravagance of} th trio of laugh makers. the three Marx brothers.

The plot switches at break neck Sliced from the race track to a “ianitarium, where a. veteran avian administers to the inmates with the same delicate touch that held down i

It would be futile to attempt to l go into the story of a Marx Bro- thers epic: sufficient to say that the , Marxes go to Maureen O'Su1livan’s‘, rescue when creditors attempt to take the sanitarium away from her, and they also aid in perfecting a.

g llciously funny entertainment as the

Day At The Races”

tangled romance between Miss O‘Su]livan and that talented young tenor, Allan Jones.

Incidentally. the latter-h sxiging of such song hits as "Tomorrow Is Another Day." “On Blue Venetian Waters" and "A Message from the Man in the Moon” affords an at- tractive contrast. to the Marx tn- sanities, as does also e beautifully conceived water carnival spectacle in which a. ballet plays a. promi- nent part.

Not sillcc "A Night. at the Opera" has there been such a de-

new Marx Brothers yfcture. All credit must go to its stars. the masterful direction of Sam Wood, the clever staff of dialogue writers and the capable supporting cast. The picture is undoubtedy the laugh hit of the year.

Carleton and Vicinity

Her many friends are very sorry t0 learn of the illness of Mrs. Char- les Doull of Carleton.

Mir. Stanley Howatt of Carleton agent a pleasant weekend in Monc- ii.

Mr. Ailey Gallant of Carleton ciossed to the mainland on Tues- day en route to Quebec.

Rev. Ralph Barker and Mrs. Bar- ker of Bedeque have returned from l a pleasant vacation spent in Bos- ton and New I-Iampsh re.

Mrs. Stephen Muttart, the oldest resident of Carleton, celebrated her eighty-sixth birthday on October 26th. Except for the loss of her eye sight she has the use of all her faculties. and enjoys life untroub- led by many of the ill which affect much younger persons.

Mr. and Mrs. Ruseil Hamill of North Carleton crossed on the car ferry Wednesday morning on their honeymoon trip, motoring to Bos- ton and other American cities.

Tiheil many friends wish them a happy and successful voyage through life.

The Lades Aid of the Church of Scotland held a most successful Bazaar and Chicken Supper 1n the Capo Traverse Hall on Thursday, October 28th. Articles from the ba- zaar sold well aild the food was all that coud be desired, both as to quality and quailtity. A large num- ber attended and a gratifying sum was realized.

Cape Traverse Young People's Union held a Halloween Social in the hall on Friday evening. Oct. 29th. Decorations in black and yel- low created a. festive atmosphere There was a good attendance, many of the young people being in cos- tume. A short program was carried out, featuring MacNamaras Band iii a number of popular songs. Form: Bell, Roberta l-Iowatt and Ruth MacDonald sang Little Ola Lady, which was acted in costume by Jean Mmttart. Thelma. Quigley contributed a. humorous reading Halloween stunts, fortune-telling, magic and pie-eating contests caus- ed lots of fun. Lunch was served and a nice sum of money was add- ed to the treasury. The National Anthem brought the evening to a close.

On Tuesday the Carleton and Cape Traverse school teachers 5001"’ a pleasant and profitable afternoon visiting the teachers of Borden School in "their class-rooms. thus butting into praetzce their P0" 1n the new plan of comparison in teaching methods. Sponsored bl’ the Board of Education.

The Cape Traverse YounB People's Union held their regular meeting in the Hall on Tuesday evening. Owing to the illness of the President, Mrs. Douglas Bell» the vice president took charfle 01 ‘he meeting. The devotional 190F100. which centred mound the thcmc "Worship" was led by Marv Mill-lim- ' Thelma. Qu gley read the Scripture and Evelyn Bell gave the 9Y0?"- wl-lat a Friend We Have in Jesus was sung, followed by the buSl-flB-‘fi period. Rev. Ralph Barker led a. very interesting and enlightening discussion on “The Workinl-i 01 1'1"’ mind." After sulslns Bic-it be "l" Tie that Binds the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction.

Mrs. Watson Bishop of Cherry VaIIey rotumed to her hOmB 011 Monday after a pleasant fortnizht spent in Carleton where she “W85 the guest of her friend. MTB- °l"'

Miss Mivrtle McCarvllle of Carle- ton. who is at present in Dctroiti is receiving congratulations on hav 1x1‘! won the matched team 0f Peg: ' emn horses at the drawlnfl 1Y1 V‘ ea Mile Bay last Wednesday 1118111-

‘of Charlottetown for beat senior herd, wen by H. G. Muttart. Sum- merside.

Silver Cup donated bl’ RBVPY" Hotel, Charlottetown. for cham- pion yearling herd. W” by 51W" art. a Lewis, Summeraide.

Silver cup donated by 111011105 Harper. Charlottetown, for best Junior herd. won by 510"" <1“ Lewis.

Silver cup donated by 00ml“- ion Fur Bales Ltd. for best match- ed adult pair. won by W. B. Mc- Arthur. Kensington.

Silver Cup donated by Tip Top Tailors, Charlottetown. for beet matched pup pair, won by Stew- I art A: Lewis, Bummerside. l

Sliver trophy donated by Can- ada Packer-e for highest number of points. won by Stewart d: Lewis Summerside.

;l1ave pictured him

. advisers - would be an error irl tact to pre- , face his American visit. by a Ger-

WIN DSOR’S

I iii T‘ iConLinued from page 1)

ican relations and felt that any trouble over his visit. would offend Gila‘. Britain generally.

2. The Duke considered that In \'lf‘W of the resolution of the Balti- mnro Federation of Labor the time ivzus not ripe for a. visit.

Tile text of the statement foi- lows:

"It is announced tonight 6,, be- half of the Duke of Windsor that he has decided to postpone his visit

l to America.

Royal Highness arrived at this decision with great reluctance and after much deliberation but he feels that owing to grave m“. conceptions which have arisen and misstatements which have ap- peared regarcliilg the motives and pilrposc of his industrial tour there alas no alternative but to defer it for the present.‘

“The Duke emphatically repeats that there is ilo shadow of justi- firailon fm- any suggestion he is allied with any industrial system or that he is for or against any particular political or racial doc- trine and he expressed the earn- est hope tllat after this announce- ment his reci and sincere motive for the proposed visit to America will be properly understood.

"His Royal Highness will pgr- sonally convey his thanks to those industrial companies who so gen- erously extended invitations to 1.1m and to all who assisted in the ll.i'illl{.,’0ll'lf.‘lllv~,"

During the day sol-vents had laackcd their trunks leaving the Duke and Duchess only enough clothes to fill the hand luggage for the voyage aboard the Bremen to New York.

The French press published the Baltimore resolution under scream- ing headlines such as that of Paris-Soil":

“Duke and Duchess of Windsor declared ilndesirahles by Ameri- clill workers’ unions."

The Duke was guest. of honor at a luncheon given today by Sir Eric Phipps, British Ambassador. It was announced as a “private affair" attended by 20 British and French friends.

The Dukes friend, Bedaux, at whose French chateau the Duke was married June 3, blamed "mis- taken attacks" by American labor organizations for opposition in the proposed tour during which the Duke was to visit many American industrial plants.

Bcdailx has been criticized in some labor circles for his origin- ation of what they term an indus-

trial “stretch out" or speed up system. Bedaux. a one-time "sandhog"

who became wealthy as a pro- duction englneer, referred to re- cent outbursts of hostility against himself by various labor groups- notably in Baltimore, Md., the former home of Wallis War-field. now the Duchess of Windsor. The Duke him=elf was reported decply puzzled by the furore cent.- ring on his chosen representative in this country. British Press Comment LONDON, Nov- 5—The Evening Star (Liberal), commenting today on the protests raised in the United States by labor organiz- ations against the Duke of Wind-_ star's projected industial tour. now, poxtp0ll€d. said lhe criticism was not. directed so much against the Duke himself but rather reflected

"the deeprooted abhorrence of the .

Fascist principles with which his name has so unfairly been as- sociaied."