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SUMMERSIDE

DUKE BHEEREI]

BY lllNlliiN

Pnllllcl

Son alld Mother Doing

Well, Doctors Re- port.

(A- P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON. Oct. ih-Great Brit- Iinh new-born Prince was thriving tonight, according to latest reports from the residence oi the Duke and Duchess of Kent. It was officially Ilnnounccd that the child's weight was 6 3-4 pounds.

Born to the youngest son of 'i"heir Mnjestlcs and the former Princess Marina of Greece at 2.05 am. today, thc child's name has 110t- yet been anounccd-

‘there will. be four christian "Emil-r. most likely including George and Edward. They will be chosen by his Royal parents and will be submitted to the King for his sp- Droval.

Seventh In Line

The child is seventh in line 0i Iuccession to the Throne and "sixth Scntlemnn of the land." Latest bulletins from 3 Bclgravc Square issued by Doctors Gilliat, Gow and Richards indicated he was g healthy baby. - -

‘The Prince's mother was reported recuperating rapidly and it is ex- Ilccted by members of the house. hold that she will be able to attend the christening in about a month,

The baptismal ceremony will be held in Buckingham’ Palace “when the Royal infant will bc named by the Archbishop oi Canterbury.

DIhClreered

A huge crowd waiting outside the 3101100 cheered the Duke oi Kent when the young father, bare-head- N. smiling and with a bright red Nmation in his button-hole came out to greet Princess Beatrice, his

treat aunt, as she arrived in her’

motorcar.

The throng, mostly womcn,

dluflcd across the road toward the

Duke and hsd to bc held back by I 00inch oi police. The young fath-

"wwitti a cheery wsve or his hand t0 the crowd. quickly returned to

the house.

_.---___.-___ . _ RE 1S ONLY, one possible ' Bennett. -

c. W. L. Meet at a St. Marys Parish

A very interesting and important meeting was held in 5t. Mary's Assembly Hall, Sourls, on Oct- ober oth, i935, for the purpose of organizing the parish into units. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Adrian Mclinnis, the Presl- dent oi the Souzls Sub-Division oi the C- W. L. who introuced the speakers of the evening, Mrs. Frank Murray, Charlottetown, Diocesan President. of the C- W. L. and Mrs. Katherine Creamer, Kelly's Cross, Diocesan Organlrer. After the meeting was opened by prayer by Father McDonald e Secretary for the meeting was appointed. Father McDonald first explained the object oi the meeting stating that if parish was divided in- to units so that meetings could be held in the school houses of the outlying Districts, it would be more convenient to the ladies as with a Convener and Secretary they could hold meetings and report their activities to the Souris Sub-divis- ion. ' Interesting talks and instructions on the formation oi the League in- to units were then conducted by our Diocesan President lviirs. Mur- ray and Organizer Mrs. Creamer On the suggestion oi Father Mc-

‘ Donald the Parish was divided in-

to six units each unit having l. Convener and secretary. The ele- tion oi Conveners resulted as iol-

lows: Red Point-Miss Martins. Oomp- bci

l .

Chepsiow and Little Harbour- Mrs. Aeneas McDonald.

Greenvals, St. Catherine: and New Harmony-Mrs. Andrew lvilconey.

Sourls Lina Road North-Miss Marion bile-Donald.

Sourls Linc Road South-wire- Frank McAulay.

Souris River -Mrs. Charles Mc- Innis.

Various matters in the carrying on the League work was then dis- cussed snd satisfactorily disposed

oi.

Before the closing oi the meet- ing a vote of thanks moved by Mrs. J. W. Brennan seconded by Mrs. J. Peter McPhoe. was tendered to Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Creamer. by the President Mirs. Mclnnis Father McDonald, also thanked the ladies for coming to Sourls and for their gracious assistance.

Mira. Murra and Mrs. Creamer both very gen lly responded to the vote oi thanks stating it was a pleasure to come as it afforded them an opportunity of extending the 1e ue in the Sour-is Sub Divis- ion, an expressed the hope that the organisation of the League in- to units would be most successful and beneficial to the Sub Division. Mrs. Mum voiced the. desire to ne every la y oi the Bouris Parish ‘ a “ of the Catholic

Women's League.

A most enjoyable meeting which was largely attended by ladies from both Town and outlying district was brought to a cloeo with the alnginr of the hymn "Holy Mary. Mother Mild," after which the Of- ficers and four visitors retired to the Convent Community where a sumptuous supper was served by the Sisters of St. Mary's Convent.

(Patriot Please Copy)

__...__._.._.......... raunrown ICSOOI. Honor roll for August and Bapt- x ‘Ha- 3-4, Joule-Benn

.,.r

Urinitplnliteh Eijuftb r-aroav. ocroeee u mo r. Mr-Cholr Practice-Hearts mu.

The Central uarlilan

.__. v. . ‘lulu eoluna ll reserved t" aewe or loeal inter-on out cover-slut: of Q new“ nature may be inns-t at a eeuta n word strictly payable advance.

CONVEDII-ATION LIFE ENSUR- ANCB. 14-6798-1-12-313.

l. A. McDONALD tsikes pleasure in announcing that the repi ‘ tive of William H. Lelshmau

Company, Ltd, will be ‘with them Saturday and Monday demonstrat- ing special made to measure suits and overcoate. L-1258-10-i1-2i.

MISSBS. SINCLAIR. AND LAN- ABIE will address ‘a meeting at Mt. Herbert Hall on Friday, October 11th, 8 P. M. L-1200-10-l0-2i.

RECONSTRUCTION MEETING, Strand ‘theatre. Friday, ii pm. L-12l5-l0-10-2i

MESSRB. SINCLAIR AND LAR- ABEE will address a meeting at Mt. Herbert l-lall on Friday. October 11th, 8 P. M. L-1200-10-i0-2i.

BUSINESS GIRLS’ UNIT 0F C. W. I4. HELD BRIDGE-The first oi a series of Bridge parties, spon- sored by the Business Girls‘ Unit of the C. W. L. was held Wednesday evening in their hall on Richmond Street. It was a very delightful social function and also a success fluB-flfllfllly- After seven tables of bridge, delicious refreshments were served by the committee in charge. The prize winners were as follows: udi¢9flr5ih Miss Gertrude Coady; ladies’ second, Miss Dorothy Perry; gentleman's first, Mr. Charles Mg- Nflill; gentleman's second, Mr. Au- gustus McDonald; lucky door PUZC, Mrs. Alyrc Arsenault.

BRIDGE PARTY-info first of a series oi bridge parties. Sponsored by the Business Girls Unit oi the C. W. L., was held Wednesday ev- ening in their hall on Richm -...=. 551980 It was a very delightful so- cial functlcn and also a. success financially. After seven table; of bridge, delicious refreshments were served by the committee in charge. The prize winners were as follows: Lades 1st. Miss Gertrude Coady; ladies and. Miss Dorothy Perry; 80113911101?! lit. Nil‘. Charles Mc- Neill: gentleman's hid, Mr. Augus- tus McDonald: lucky door prize. Mrs. Alyre Arsenault.

PERSONALS

Mr. snd Mrs. Matthew McCmlrt and son Jack, accompanied by Mr. Fred Dalziel have returned home from Moncton.

Mr. Cyril Shepherd left Monday morning for Camp Hill Hospital, Halifax.

Mrs. Eli McLean and son William, Mr. and- Mrs. Malcolm McAusland and Mrs. Jennie Ferguson motored to Summerside Wednesday. On their return trip they attended the races at Kensington.

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hogg mot- cred to Borden yesterday morning with their son Robert who left for Montreal from where he will sail to Dublin, Ireland, where he will continue his medical studies at Trinity College.

-.—-__-€__- PEOPLE OF JAMAICA GROWING IIEALTHIER.

Jamaica is constantly ‘growing healthier as recent vital statistics show. The extension oi public health service has brought about a considerable decrease in the death late over what it was ten years 080. Jamaica is the mecca of in- creasing numbers of Canadian and American vacationists, not only during the winter season but also throughout the summerY spring and full as the well-filled "Lady” liners of the Canadian National Stearnships in the direct Canada- British West Indies service indic- ate. Those cruise liners call at Boston on both the ‘south and northbound trips and are very popular with American tourists as well as Canadians.

PRING BROOK SCHOOL

Standing of Spring Brook School

for Au snd September:

Gred X-i. Rebecca Orr

Grade VII--l. Henry Meek; 2, Jo-

seph Harding; 3, Eileen MacRae,

Grade VL-l. Alva Jost; 2, Ruby

Cmllbell; 3,,Laywn Doughart. Grade V -— 1, Jean Gillespie; z,

Phyllis Porter.

GYM" 1V—l. Ruth Mock: 2, Mar-

ion MM i 3. Otto Dunning.

Grade —1, Elmer Paynter; I,

Elmer Cole; a, Leigh Cole.

Grade II-—l, Austin Wigmoro.

Grade I-1, Eric Gillespie; 2, Irma

Macias; 3, Earle Cole.

Grade I (JrJ-l, Joe Dunning; 2,

Jean MecLeod; 3, Cecil Payntcr.

Perfect attendance-Joseph Hard-

ing, Eileen MacRae. Blanche Camp-

bell. Ruth Meek. Marion Mannie,

James Paynter, Elmer Psyntcr,

Shirley Wigmore, Austin Wjgmore.

Prize for most stars-dos Dun.

nlng.

_ m. Lqhimplon-Teacher. Grade IX (SrJ-l, Anna Warren. Grade 1X (Jr.)—1. Marjorie Wer-

ren; I. Keith Warren.

Mall-tori: Campbell; 8, Erma Comp- be . Grade III-—1, Archie Jchnstonc. Grade V - l, Ihid Mashed; 2, Doris Johnstons; 0, Layton Profitt. Grade lV-l, Ewen Davison. Grade III-—1, Justin Kilbride; 2, Roma Kllbridel 3. Lenten Davison. Grade 11-1, Earle Campbell; I, Genevieve Kilbrfde; l, Clair camp- bell and Ruth Spinney (equal). Grade i-i, Prrlry Devison; a. Joseph Kilbride; 3. Earlth Dsvicon. Perfect attendance - ttericrie Campbell, Ewen Davison. Lemon Daviscn, Earle Campbell. Ruth Spinney, Perley Devison. v Teacher-Alma B. Campbell.

.._..._.______... esrmsrr has everybodyu eon-

ildnuoe

Grade VI1—l. Louise Macbood; a» Y

um vwil H6

The Camp

(Mail and Empire)

aig-n Issues

In the first piece they should

hundreds of millions or dollars.

lean years. 3- “ “ ’ into 4. f‘ lost its ‘ “‘ 5. Tariff laws Hre pulsed

.1

little over 83,000,000 a year. inhibited.

by $90,000,000 l. year 6. Over-burdened

at 5 per cent. B. By conversion loans at lower saved $20,000,000 a year. 8. The National credit has, been

rate in Canada's history.

under Mr. King. 12. An " trade balance of transformed into a. favorable trade . I3. Tire number of unemployed

the close of the Liberal regime.

of 1929. ,

of financial and industrial f

which have heretofnreexlsfed. l8. Wage-camera have been

viaiunis having already resulted in hands by important industries.

10. Wage-earners are being merit oi minimum wages. 20. The workers have been gran ance c ' ' f0 " ' ‘

dating Canada's domestic debts, way. upon a ower interest basil. interfering with the sixty years will have may he made for younger people;

householders so that debts may be their creditor: on u. voluntary basis.

can appeal to any large element of the old speeches to which

The contrast between is so pronounced that the public the wave oi popular opinion rising lately. .

u... Show u... Domestic Turn

According to lVLrs. Carol H. Kumpf, Ph. D., oi Teachers college, Columbia university, New York. father is coming into his own since mother went to work downtown. Dr. Kumpi has just finished a study of domestic relations in 652 families in which the woman works. In the families studied only one- fifth were unemployed, and a third oi these were unemployed because of illness. Only one-third of the working five had children and in these familes the fathers, she found, "are actually entering into the lives oi their children instead of mezeiy supplying the money for their rearing. Now that fathers often are in large part responsible for their children's physical wel- fare, and work with them getting meals when mother isn't home they

know them better," Dr. Kumpi states. Men also benefit when wifie

works by being less worried about money, and so less harried about losing the lob. “He becomes, sc- cordingly, a better companion in the ome, while his wife herself be-

As election day approaches voters of all political stripes should get a few facts firmly fixed in their minds

the Canadian people robber- than for any political party as such. With this end in view they should consider the records era. who are seeking their franohkea. Lei no first take Mr. King's achievements. Under him l. Canada increased Ito notional debt on account of l. Darin: a world been: nothing was luld Ilp against the inevitable

and , . at Washington which reduced Canada's exports of farm pmdueta to the republic from $115,000,000 in 102i. to a

ii. Our exports oi other producta to the United states were similarly Let us new recall some of the things that Bt. Hon. B. B. Bennett has achieved. Under the Government headed by him:

v I. Canada's furnlermand workers have been protected against an farmers and primary producers and some oi our manu-

Ernplre have increased 100 per ‘eent. similar

France. Germany. Austria, Poland and Brazil. 5. Our ordinary controllable public expenditures

. farmers have been enabled to lighbn their load

of debt so that they can remain upon the . ‘l. They have been placed in a position where hey can borrow money

Government hm been enabled to borrow money at the lowest interest

I0. Canada has become the fifth exporting nation in the world. 11. it docs a larger share of the world's business than it. did in 1029

people are at work today as in 1028.

granted an eight-hour day and a forty-eight hour week, together with one day's rest in seven;

benefited by machinery ‘for the enforce-

surance and to work out a. scheme oi health insurance.

21. The workers have been granted a national housing policy. Whlflh provides for the expenditure of 550000.000 in the erection of small homes.

Now as to tho future! When the Bennett Government. is returned to power (l) a. Federal loan council will undertake the work of consoli- Federal, provincial, municipal and ruli- but without compulsion and without rights of foreign bondholders; (2) workers over the privilege o! retiring on

Creditors Arrangement Act will be extended to urban and suburban

Thus far Mr. Mackenzie King has enunciated no programme that

the country has been used bile two leaders of the two main political partial appears to have awekerled to it. Hence in favor oi Mr. Bennett which has been

t

vote for Canada and the welfare of of the respective lead-

‘the o.u.n;' by

r a s

avalanche of goods from other countries which refused to buy from us. 2. Canada's facturerr have obtained a. ,., Kingdom so that our exports to the 3. Our exporters have ‘ ' ’ parts of the Empire. - 4. Our exporters have obtained

’. sheltered market in the United

reciprocal preferences in other KIIIWV"! lrfluitions in the market of have been reduced

interest rates the country has been placed on such a high level that the

$103,000,000 under Mr. King has been balance of $l5%.000.000. has been so reduced that as many

solid leather insole, 13 nail

remarkable bootat........ . . . . .

.Men’s Black Mennonite Bluche Boot, plain soft toe, uith storm welt, grain leather full middle sole and insole, 13 nailed and sewn. An Agnew-Surpass Super Value at. . . . . . .. . . . . ..

Men's Black or Brown I-‘uil Close Mennon

heavy bend leather outside,

sown. Abootthatoantakeit. Price . . . . . .

'14. A check has been placed upon stock-watering snd other kinds of stock exchange exploitation which flourished and ruined tens of thousands of Canadians when the boom broke toward

under the King Government

H. An inhibition has been placed upon the merger-mongering which flourished under Liberal rule and greatly added to the financial disaster

16. Protection has been afforded to investors by a stricter regulation“ v ‘ s. 1'1. Various groups of agrlculturlsts have been placed in a. position to market their products under more profitable conditions than those

these pro-

the taking on of thousands of new

ted an employment and social insur- " ‘ ‘ of ' ,nm.t in-

penslono so that room

(3) uhe provisions of the ‘Farmers’

lightened with the co-operation of

lie is, still repeating for many years past.

the population.

Importance 0f Railway Life To Community

“One must not consider only the direct result of operating a. railway but also the various advantages ac- cruing to the community. Gener- ally speaking, the benefits of rail- way operation arc not always to the railway but to the country and thfl people at large." stated J. Edouard Lobelle, K.C., Trustee of the Can- adian National Railways. speakinfl recently before the Commercial Travellers Association at Sher- brcoke, Que. / Mr. Labclle gave a brief outline of Sherbrooke‘s first railroad, the St. Lawrence and Atlantic. which charter dated back to 1845. In i853 it was leased to the Grand Trunk Railroad for 900 years and thus be- came a constituent part of the pro- sont Canadian National Railways. Built with the idea of diverting. for the benefit of Canada, part of the western trade muted via the tin-la canal, the St. Lawrence and Atlan- tic extended from Longueuil. Qllh to the American border- Prom thfi border to Portland, Maine, it was known as" the Atlantic" and St. Lawrence Railroad. It gave Can-

com s a better companion,” says Dr Kumpf.

Shc also found that when men and womcn both work outside the men help their wives with the housework. Exactly 482, or '18 per cent, she found helped with .the household chores.

"Parents must get over the idea that certain work belongs to boys and certain work to girls,” declares Dr. Kumpf. '

____..___.___._____ CENTRAL, DUI‘ l6 SCHOOL

Grsde X (Sr.)—’I, Marion Men- derson.

Grade X (J12) - i, Lucky; 2, Urban rurrell.

Grade 13-1, Hazel MacLaurln; 2, Donald MacLean; 3, Jack You.

Grade VIII -—- i, Gerald Yeo; 2, Marjorie Macbean; 3, Lawrence

Gertrude

co. .

Grade VII-i, Theresa Farrell; 2, Jessie Yeo. -

(Patriot Please copy)

CAI]! CUSTOMER. BLIP!‘ IN srurs CELL JUNEAU, Alaska..0ct. ill-Jib a sourdough some beds are better than others but any bad will do in a pinch. Gus Meaeeraohmldt, with 35 years of Alaska in his record. made a. sudden decision to golouth and found the "Prince George" oi the Canadian National Sioamshipe, filled to capacity ior her run to" Vancouver. he was not a bit nits; when thepuroersuid ins {ocular manner lliit" the only unsod bed was in the ship's brig. Gus engag-

sda its first winter port. Sherbrooko its first ra‘lway and the province of Quebec its first main line at atlme when there were loss than 1,000 miles of railway in Canada.

Mr. Labelle described the pioneer role played by the Canadian Nat- ional System in Canada and the useful part it performed in convey- ing settlers to the land, over 35.000 oi whom have been carried in the last three venrs alone. He stated the Canadian National Railways served exclusively over 4,000 points in Canada and gave employment the year round in 77.00) emnlovms, the total payroll being about $100,- 100,000.

Mr. Labelle stated that Canada end the Canadian National Rail- ways have the same interests in common and pursued the some pur- pose, which was to work for thr- xrester prosperity and welfare of the try. "Sometimes we have the wrong idea about our own in- tel-eats." said Mr. Labelle. “and sa- crifice them often to secondary con- siderations. ‘this is true oi the railways as oi many other tillage. It is a sound principle than to look around and. if necessary. to cut an eye to the past in order to enlarge mo‘! horilon and get a truer pic-

Men's Black or Brown Full boxing underneath) outside leather counter. Full Grain leather insole and le hard wear. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

BUILT ST

Grafton Street

(i. W. L. Meeting

The October monthly Ineetlns 01 the Sculls Sub-Division of the C.

W. L. was held in their rooms on Tuesday evening, October 8th with twenty-one members present and four visitors. The meeting was presided over by the President Mrs, Adrian Miclnnis. league prayer recited bi! Fame? Mc‘ Donald. The Roll was then called- The Secretary being absent Marion Conway was appointed to act Secretary protem. The Treasurer presented her report showing a. balance in Bank of $19.71 after all expenses were paid. The Social Service Convener presented a bill for groceries and medicine for sick persons. Both these reports were adopted. The paying of Diocesan Tax was then spoken of and voted to be paid. The President Mrs. McInnls pointed out to the memb- ers that the Sisters of the Convent had served supper to several ladies the evening, oi the 6th when the League was organized into units and it was decided to pay the Superior for same.