l i t

nx-r-u". Jnhll

g Al;

,WES Tzgmv

and. ll W lu- ll , ‘ow Buuuunsmm AND PII-INGI (mug-n

> __._._i_

THE”“§*U MEiRs1DE GUADT

cyénplaivl

Plolo 259.]

. ile:— ‘wmrllgeil lluokotorm Water ll. Toronto Bakery, Water Si.

i lloy in. a: per ilny or 10a per 3:,’ fir" urdcr to tho tiny roopunnlblo

.$" ‘ column lo reserved for Iowo interval but advertising of

i uuturu may bu Inverted n. I uord strictly payable ln Ill-

_u.\. D-Copy of Prince mar-ll Island Magazine, March 19013302: 119. Suinmerside. 14-873.

__Ti|E AUWIXON sale of David moon's has been postponed until Wvilnesday" vet. 15th. Please remctllbfl‘ the dale. L-Sl-i 12-13-21.

_.Fl~J.»\'l‘llElt\Vl-ll(2ll'l‘ ice creep- ,1-5 3si;:e~ iii strsk at Bruce's.

' ' L-839-12-l4-2i. zil l‘.»\\'.\' ‘I'D Kill-ll’ DRY. Buy yubw- boots, suits and oilclothes at

Erma L-Biiii-IZ-l-i-ili, , TEA and sale of l I{:‘ll.\lllglOll United church l. '.llllll';-(ifl_\‘ December 16m ‘fr-a o cents. Time 4.30 to I, L-878.

._r0s'i'l'0\'l-:n auction at David Spring Valley, near 51M}; 1 .. u Corner, Wedneday Dcceniijitl‘ 15th at 1.30 p. m.

L- 883 .

_rl‘R irUYEIc-J. Kaufman Jr. [Qprcfflillllg J. Kaufman, Ltd, and Kaufntiii Fur Mfg. .00., will be buy- [pg Sir. r rox Polls as usual in of- fice 0f Ciillll lI. Stewart apposite llolniiins, Summerside, starting

‘ , .\()\'L‘ll‘il)(‘l‘ 16th. Open to quantities and require Highest

but? _ , lions iiir minerlintc use. market pFlCCS paid. .L~2-ll-23-26-30. FOR ST. MARY'S - The Society of the . ilary of St. Paul's h ‘~ ‘ll ii social for the Sisters .i_..s'A:".i<i(.-i1iy last week. The s 1s \\.‘l(.‘ given u. peasant 51111 >0 til u large iiainpcr of gro- ' \\....-h lllL‘_\' appreciated very 41> he,» ploglfitllil of music ig was lllLlCli enjoyed af- .. luirtblllllfnliS were scr-

.¢.\\'.\'l \l. JIIJEKING- OFCIIIL- oirrr.‘ o. ‘other, nuscoucnls- The aiiiniil meeting of the Chil- iireiic". l\l.ii-y Society of St. John Bi - Church, Miscouchc,

' a very The president, PDHXCF, occupied the ..r the minutes of the meeting were rend and

, we president read a re-

work, vrhirh

h. Hill ll‘.t.‘l(l]'_\'. The tren-

i mrt l.l!l)\\'i‘[l a small bal-

ance. ‘inc chief wort: undertaken by tlio society during the year

was the repairing and redecorat- tiro school corridors. 1 i‘. now complctrsd and lirl ilill)l‘OVf‘lilf_‘llt to the .i~ l-lection of oflictzrs rc- lultcd lll the following officers for i938: president, Miss Philomene Oludet; vice-president, Miss Tes- lie Ganrlet; secretary, Lillian Pet- ers; treasurer, Viola MacNellli Rev. Dx. Mfillllgliflli,“ P.P., address- ed the young’ ladies and congratu- lated them on their year's work. lie also spoke on the value of good reading matter and the wonderful oppnrtianitir-s presented to young prpnlr today in be able to obtain lllf‘ through the pub-

lic congratulated the

llll‘-'l‘.i,'.’,' purchased a. in which their books from the library cim be kept while lli ll:'~(‘. 'l‘rirlunm preparatory ser- ricrs \"(“.'l‘ liclil liv Rev. l'~‘r. Mon-

ill

11w (iuin-nllnn will be nlollvernd dolly [q

" Ideal, subncrlrmlll. Advertising should bo loh with In. Pond (f?

111s Guunllln ma! be bought dolly pl on; 0| tho lollowlng flIgf" h ""1"!" Bronson. Wm» oi.

lllri Gllldot, l1 flrnrvll]; g;

l"! homo In Bomrnaroldo by ‘xfilk-flghone cam-i n» um lorvlog gr ‘fill Ill your rouln,

—BOBIN HOOD and Select Flour the popular brands at your dealers. LFl075-7'za'l|!.

—-\LADIES' CHRISTMAS SETS 1" new designs at Taylor Drug Co, Kensington.

“DANCE alpeque Hall, Wednesday evening . 15m. 14-872. —SUCCESSFUL TEA-The lad- salc on Thursday in Epworth Hal] The decorations were very cin-ist. 111053’ and added a delightful touch to the tea tables. g

émmunrivanv HEARING _ Raymond Hamish appeared before

°f bfffflking. entering and theft from the Capitol Tea. Rooms follo\v- ing his arrest early Sunday. Wltnesss es were. Harold Gaudet, Ira Hickey and Officer Ben Schurmzm. The case was adjourned until today.

—FIJR BUYER. - Mr. Justin Rotter of Paris. France, is buying daily all types of Silver Fox Felts

Summer-side. This is a good oppor- tunity to dispose of your pelts for cash. L-24-1l-23-tf.

—SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR. AND PANTRY BALE-The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian Church held a very successful bazaar and sale of fancy foods on Saturday after- lnoon, Dec. ilth, in the school room of the church. There was a good attendance. many dropping in to partake of the hot coffee and doughnuts served during the after. noon. A nice sum was realized.

—-WEDDING BELLS-On Sat- urday morning, Dec. 11th, 1937, an event of much interest took place at the United Church Manse at Cornwall, when Miss Anna Muriel Cousins, R.N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Cousins, and Mr. D. Ivan Darrach, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Darrach, two of Ken- singtonfls most popular young peo- ple, were united ln the holy bonds of ‘matrimony by the Rev. E. R. Woodside, cousin of the bride. The bride looked very charming in a golden brown velvet gown with brown fur coat and hat and all accessories to match. Immed- iately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Darrach motored to Borden and left on the one o‘clock boat for a short honeymoon trip in Nova. Scotia. 0n their return they will reside in Kensington. B

—RECEPTION 0F CHILDREN 0F MARYP-The Feast of the Im- maculate Conception was observed on Dec. 8th by the congregation oi St. John the Baptist Church, Mis- couche. Rev. Dr. Monaghan cele- brated the Mass for the Children of Mary who attended in a body at 8 o'clock. and also at the High Mass at 10.30. Rev. Fr. Monaghan preached eloquent and appropriate sermons at both these services and also in the evenings, speaking par- ticularly to the Children of Mary. At the evening service seven young ladies were received into the Soc- iety and made their vows. After the reception of the new members the Society marched in procession round the church. IOU-l‘ membe" holding the statue of Our Blessed Lady leading the solemn march.

Elli-Wu l"\'0rc the Feast of the Im- "WHIWP (fonneplion. TIC‘. .__LJ__.

S organ for the hymns "0 M00 "i‘i‘i_

Miss Philomena Gaudet played the

<11 km. z ‘“ - g‘ i

a

I

a

d

a

FT i

F.

ii

For HIM a

Jllsming- 5915s Rexall Gentlemen’s Sets i‘ .50 to $7.00 .79 and .98 g

Adrienne sets_ i Forget-Me-Not Sets- 5 .50 to $7.50 .55 to $1.35 l

Gardenia Solar-- .75 to $5.00

Yardleys Sets .55 to $7.50 Forget-lile-Not Sets- .50 to $0.00 Tmzgett 8r Ramsdells- .75 to $15.00

Compacts Perfumes and

Soaps. llrush, (Iomh and Mirror In attractive Imxes~ ,

$6.00, $0.75 and $8.00 01°05‘ and Ganongis

Colgates’ Sets .98 to 1.50 Jasmine Sets- $1 to $2.75 Yardley Sets- $1 to $485

Langlois Lavender Sets $1.25 to $2.75

Men's Filled Toilet '

Cases, Leather — $7.00 I Rolls Razor- $695 1 Ronson Lighters- 84-95

and PRINCE" COUNTY CHRONICLE

i Today IEESDAY

ies o1 Trinity United Church held ‘ B- Vefi’ successful tea. and pantry ‘

Magistrate E. H. Strong, K. 0,, a1 . Summerside last night on chargogl

at office of B. Graham Rogers“

A offifmfvx i. s n

MAiicQiMifElYLM/lu mm“ rm UNIIID nmu

ALSO COMEDY

AT 3.30 7.15 ~— 9.10

SHOWS

SUUZRZERSIDE

ma.

391.11%" "Alma. Rcdemptoris Mat_ 81"’. and "Mother of Christ." The scene in the church was very beau- tiful, each girl carrying 9, lighted candle. The service closed with the benediction. 3

PERSONALS

TMYS- Harper of Carleton was g 111:0!‘ to Summerside on Saturday.

wQIMQ-valflali; I lientlsv. Charlotte- » '15 or o K ' on Sunday. ensmgwn

—Mrs. (RevJ N. MacNeill who has been visiting her son and dflushter-ln-laiv. Dr. and Mrs. R. D. MacNelll of Kensington, has returned to her home in Sussgx N. B.

~—Mr. Arnold Ta lo , Charlottetown, was aywlelcormzwvifif itor to Kensington for the week- end. B

—Mr. Robert Palmer, Freeland, motored to Kensington on satin--- dflY on a business trip. B

—Mr. Alexander MacFarlandBe- deqllé. was a visitor to Summer- side on Friday. 13

—Miss Dorothy Thompson, Mar. gate. was a recent visitor to Sum-

t‘liocointes-.50 to $4.00

Cigarette Cases— a .60 i0 $2.50 Bill Folds. Leather- $1.00 to $3.50 , Cigars and Clilllf0llEB- f .50 m $7.00 t

l ' J l v v g v

‘y; > n.

GOURLIES DRUG STORE

SUMMERSIDE

merside. 3

—Miss Lucy Pickering has re- turned to. her home in Sherbnooke after spending the last three weeks in Kensing-ton. guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Webster.

Borden

Miss Grace lean! and was Jean lifacDonmld spent the week-mid in Summerside the guests of Miss Murtal Murray,

The regular meeting of the Bor- den Social club took place at the home of Mrw. Ralph Toombs on Dec. 6th. ‘The meeting was for business and serial purposes. Mr. Rocorv. the pres-irlerit occupied the chair. It was decided to hold a. pantry sale. Other matters of impor- tance were brought up after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. The meeting cloaed with the repeating of Mizpah Benedic- tion.

The many friends of Fred Purser are glad to hear of his re- covery from an accident which oc- curred on the S. S. Charlottetown some i-imc ago. M13 Purser returned to his work on Monday.

MP1. Charles Adams of Kenslng- ton and Mir. and Mm. Gerald Bow- hess of Noriroro. spent Sunday at lihc hcmr of lvtr. Gordon Constabl of Bordon. --

Mr. and Mrs George Sharp and family spent Sunday with their many friends in Norboro

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Matthews and Mr. Lloyd Matthews. Mix Reta MacNeil and Miss Dot. MacDcugall all of Summersido spent Sunday ot

-..—;:—__—_-—»:_-.~?=-—-

B .

MEETiNii 0F‘

SIIMMERSIIIE original

Resolutions 0f COIIOO-y

lence Passed Tot

Families Of L a t e Judge Inman And T. B. Grady.

The Summerside Town council

held their regular monthly meet- ‘

1H8 last Robinson MacKay. MaoNelll, scrim-man and Grady present. After reading minutes of previous meetings, bills were passed as follows: Town paid ""8 95-68379; unpaid $11,610:“. _ Electric Baht: Paid bills $24,021.51, unpaid bills $2,672.70.

evening. Mayor

A resolution was passed regard- i

ing the balance due to the War. P?" Pfl-VIHS Company, amounting b0 $33,989.63, for that portion of the street paving program whmh was contracted for after the esti- mates tor the year had been made up. The resolution was to the er. fect that a. note be given for the amount for July 193a, Mayn- g°b_ inson explained that this war); WM not in this estimates.

Reports of the committees were read. The police report showed that 33 drunks had been arrested and convicted and that fines had been collected amounting to $125. Labor licenses to the amount of $555. which was greatly in méegq M 1W IBM‘. Assessments were “mini; in very well.

Councillor MacKay moved resc. lution of condolence to Mrs. In- man and family 0n the death or her husband the late judge m. mm. i-n honoured citizen of the town. Councillor MacKay also moved that a. similar resolution oi condolence be sent w Mm T’ B Grady and her family on the death M u“ 1am T- B- Grady. Who was for many years an honoured citi- zen of Summerslde. Councillor MiwKw in moving the resolution, said that the late T. B. Grady was associated with the late James A- MwNeikl in inaugurating the water and. sewerage pygmm 1n Simmerside and who was instru. mental in swimmer-side owning m ("m 6194mm Mont plant.

A resolution was passed express- ing satisfaction to Mr. Peter G. Clark for the excellent workman. 5MP in the construction of the new Electric Light Plant wi~i1¢h M“ Fla-Pk Md Just completed. Meal"! then adjourned. until Monday next,

Borden the Ellests of rvr. an Ocean. r m‘

Mo‘. and Mrs. J. S. Burke are m. ceiving congratulations on the birth o‘ 3- baby b0)’ in the Prince Co. Htmpital on Nov. 2121.,

A very enjoyable cardparty was held at the Borden Town Hall by the Women's Institute. The prizes were WOn by Mrs. J. McAleer. Mr. .1. V. MacDonald. consolation by Mir. Neil Dmngh.

home on Tuesday from Montreal

Miss Lilly Matheson of

a few days with her friends.

Mrs.

Rogers. of Borden stay for the winter.

MISSIONARIES S

after leaving shouyaing, on

a 1145s Ncher. addreswas not. given

presiding. councillors ;

The ‘liven nil-mm presented their tmmee act comedy drama. "Com- apcmdcnoe Courtship to a large audience in Borden Union Hall, Dec. 1st, in aid of the B. Y. P. U.

Mrs. Wes McLeod and her sister Miss Georgie ivrcImis-retur-ned

WherB they were called to the home of their sister, Mrs. Edward Sonnell.

the Abegweit hotel staff was a recent visitor to Monctoinwhpi-e she spent

Catharine Rogers if Digby N. S. is visiting her son Mr. Reg. and plans to

NTTEEPORT

LONDON. Dec. 13--(AP\-—A Reu- ters dispatch from Peiping today said ithree American wnlsslonarie" were believed to have been sin-in the Shami railway. Dec. 2. The hhrce were Mr, and Mrs. Alva Harsh and

PUBLIC FORUM ‘

fill; colon! lo opol lol the dluunlon by oonnpoodqnn of t quad-Ion 0| Interact. The Charlottetown Gilli-III looo no! ooouooril; onloroo tho opinion o! oonoopondonlo.

__ lcontinued“ from page

the politcians will follow.

l" l

As a matter of self-preservation‘

the farmers of the Maritime Prov-

inces will have to unite in a. cem-

paign to protect their interests. Here we have three contiguous

' common ideal, similar interests. and l with like problems to solve. We be- ‘ lleve in the Maritime ideal because

it is the some as that of our pion- '

provinces, whose people possess a1

ear fathers whose dream of the fu- :

ture Canada was one of a great nation of free people. we believe in it because we hold it to be the ideal of true democracy wherein the l laws and customs promise equal economic and social Justice to ev-' cry man, be he rich or poor, pro- fessor or pluwman.

The grcut democratic statesmen

as based on man's natural rights.

. was the keystone to the arch form- ed by the five cardinal rights to l liic, liberty, property, pursuits of l happiness, and self government; it l was the means, the sine qua. non,

without which it was impossible tqi onJoy the other rights. These great ,

‘men regarded private properly, nor, as wealth concentrated in the hands of the few but as small personally controlled frec- holds held by the many uni obtainable by all free men. Th._, believed that, as nothing else, the right to own private property a; the means of production gave a man a. feeling of independence; . sense of security; an assurancl that his thrift would be rewarded by a decent livelihood for himself and his family.

This was the vision. that filled

turned them upon this virgin coun- try, when the spirit of ruthless in- dustrial sm, like a tidal wave, was sweeping over their old home, rob- bitzg them of their patrimony an their dearest traditions. To start ail ‘over again; to own a patch of lan. . free from debt, where they coui. plant. the nucleus of a, prosperou state-a happy family; that was th motive that impe.led them to fac the perils of a. long ocean voyage,

rugged demands of an unknown anu unsubdued environment, and the sacrifice required by strait.- cned circumstances.

It was a. natural impulse. They were natural philosophers following the higher law of their nature. They hoped to lay the foundation of a democracy that would be an impreginable fortress against. the forces that wouid deprive them of ‘their new home. 1t was to make possible the fundamental credit itemior principle of the abundant life, viz, access to the earth. that our pioneer fathers settled in this country. .

The prosperity of a country should be predicated upon the eco- nomic freedom of the producers, the character of the ‘P901143. and the general distribution of debt- frec wealth. The idea of prosperity built upon a mortgage-burdened farmer class is an illusion. The far- mer, or food-producer, is the prime mover of the whole economic pro- cess. God willed it that he be the freest of all men. and so he h!!! been the last to submit to oppres- sion. And history proves that when the might of the dictator or despot met the might of an lndismiflt peasantry the despot went down in defeat.

A campaign for the farming in- terest should havc its echo in every hamlet in the Maritimes. it carries a pronrse that cannot fail to enlist the enthusiasm of those who are still moved by the P3011991‘ DIO- phecy of a nation of free people.

I am, Sir. etc" J. P. M.

Kensington and Vicinity Miss Lucy Brown. was a visitor to Charlottetown on Thursday.

Messrs Allisoii Sernard, Alice McNeil‘, and Arthur Burgess. made a business trip to Charlottetown last week -

in Kensington, Thursday visiting his sisters. Kensington

and Mrs.

now on a visit here

Mr. Ernest Dutming and son . of_1.2pg_ River._ made} business

Santa Claus and V Company ' -=-

l

A

of thc past conceived of democracy i

Of these the right to own property-i

the eyes of our ancestors as they i

the exactions of a. new climate, the -

Model 104 D.C.

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but less’ $32.95

batteries

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Model 107 D.C.

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/

and reported the roads verybad. Mr. William $11K, of Kensing- on business. Mr. CharlcsT)__1~lo\\zitt. prin-

cipal of Borden school. spent the week-end with his parents. M1‘-

and Mrs, T M. Howrvt. Kon- siiuzton My, Roy nf Summer-

side, was in Kensinglon. on husi- ness on Prlday.

Mr. Harry Ellis. of O‘Leary. was,

Mrs. John Burns. of ‘

Mr. Reggie Whitloqk. of Hunter River. visited Kr-iisincion. on Fri- day

Mr. James Kennedy, spent the

A1199" i week-end at his home in Kerising- Walker. of Moncton, N. B who is l w“ _

l Their friend. regret l0 remit-l.

lthat, both Mr. and Mix; Percy

New Farm Radio

RECEIVERS

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trip to KensingtTn,':ori*'I‘l'iiIr€d§y"""“

ton. spent Friday in Snmmersirle.

With These 7

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Provincial Distributors

lates drawn for was won by Mr.

Driscoll of Kensington, are con- fined to their home. in with Keith Lord. merchant of 00M tonsilitis, we all wish for them an l_ TTHVETSP. P E. I early recovery. ‘, Y-w _.___,_._ The Kciisington Home and The mam» friends of M11 Jghp School Association are busy re-

Burus are pleased to learn she is able to be out again after her re~ cont illness.

The Iiiasmiic Lodge of Reusing-

‘; ton hclrl their annual goose supper

lin their llflll at Kcnslnglon, on

‘ Thlll‘=dfly evening. The large num-

bcr attending report an excellent

supper and coorl time was had by 0'1.

About S00 young people, despit» weather conditions attended and enjoyed the dance sponsored by the Silver Winrz Hockey Club of Kensinglon. held in the Capitol Grill. Summcrsirlr- last ‘Fhursdav night The Cedar Chest of choco-

l‘

ccivliig and preparaig contribution!

cccivcd for the Santa Pal Fund. ——-- -_-__-- ~ . a

Write for "Sunglo Sarvim Slants" and get valuabla practical information on for feeding. Published six limos yearly and FREE to all Fox h Breeders in Canada. Wrlto Today.