WESTERN

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GUARDIAN

a’? AGENT-Mrs. John Pond, l4 Water trm Eg;',_ph

sunlllglltlllhlldcfoljtore, Water fit. Turonln Bakery, Water St.

:'[‘h_ay'rgflf'Tll'llllllwl‘irTCSETVCD for new! of Mn] interest but advertis-‘ng of luril‘ interest but advertising of n nl-llxy nature may be inserted u, .1 ('\‘l!L\ a word strictly ply- ,_,;,|,~ in advance. ’_|;l,\(‘l; and aluminum stove . q Bruce's. L-fil8-10-2l-2i.

ITCOI) and Calgary r the popular brands m. ‘s. L-l075-7—28- ti

AUDDIES ‘Jersey dreses 98o ,4, 17w 5 and 10. Summer- L-594-10-20-2l.

~- _ h." cold with Bruce's outing. Insui Board, . rm and double Glass.

L-G18-10-2l-2l.

“ lllfilfl"? NOW—Thc blg

I one ccnl; sale. all f) r 3.000 items fresh ;,._~~~r_\-, (iourlies Drug Store. L-593-l0-20-2l,

_(‘lll‘lll‘l| K011i B. — Presby-

\' at New London on r 23rd: Grnhvillc at _ 10h at 2.30 P.M.; Lon , 7.30 PM. L-612-l0-2l-1.

PRfiiIlDfl ION CON- l("l‘l(l\'.-‘ Three men yesterday 41111:? guilty today by violat- atolls gl the Prince Ed- nd Prohibition Act in = handed down by Mag- \.. Darby. The cen- . were obtained by special \c< of the RCMP. Rees {\()ll. ‘l

and costs or three Fldvle Arsenault, Sum- ,, mo. was found guilty of sell- in! inznvmliing liquor and was fintd $200 and costs or three morrhr I. Wilson. Harmony, P. g l < found guilty of selling in . z liqllor and was fined i710 an osis or three months.

Kensington I and Vicinity

llr. llmtle Jocghelman arrived back in Kcnsingion on Tuesday evening from a three weeks holl- day in St. John. N. B

lir, Ernie Mountain. retumed to Kenslxvrtun on Wednesday even- r; alfrr n months holiday in the .5. A. Ozzc of the thorough kind r. Mountain visited Boston. New crk, St. Louis, Chicago. Kansas 11y and other principal cities, he i=0 had the pleasure of seeing nd mrczing several of the U. S. - notables such as Joe Louis. ': ‘s heavyweight champion, ad: Iyunpsoyz and Jack Sharkey l’ “Grid's champions and mam’ Ihers. “l sure had a swell time," Ernie's favorite saying now.

lnrir-tirtown on Wedneaiay on 08111955.

---.._ Dr, A. A. Ilcckhart and daught- Erzd of Summerside v/ere vis- wé’. to Kcnsington on Wednes- lir. Jolm Lockhart of Charlotte- wn was a business visitor to erslnczola on Wednwday.

.\lr. James Montgomery of Char- l? was in Kenslngton on v on business.

.\l.l.\' Kashrtsky has return- business trip to St.

Ilir. Farbvs Kennedy of Char- nelown was a business visitor to P sctrn on Wednesday.

M1 Vmlun Paynter was a vis- .or}‘{o snmmerside on Wednes-

“NAPI-us, Oct. ZIJ-MPJ/‘Vith .000 Imhnn Ilegionaires landed ll’ nn their native soil after a mrlntl n half of service in the Ffll-‘wll (Yivil wnr, Italian ‘news- .~,n;. leis than 20,000 of cunrarles remained in

cited 40000 as the l had ccne to Spain " the Insurgent cause,

3,000 were killed while - were wounded. frwo

{hose injured will re-

l... ~ {lac-w and flowers gave w‘ IP-illve atmosphere as the rmmfi.‘ men streamed off the "m" 115 Sardegna, Plcmonte, > t and Cnlabria. They par-

9 illll? Naples railway station, d rmualhrongs of neopolitans M, ‘$41 by King Victor En- hm clcir commander. Gener- q boy! rown Prince Umberto

01in Minister Ciano.

lllllS, SMLIIS (lllll-"IIS

‘ Bums and Scolds everuaworidolnnnh ‘if? belilube of Menthlalatum alwnyl , ¢...reayorevery _ "W1C!- The moment a. burn or ‘ M rt and relief will quickly ‘ ‘ TIina healing balm soothes the ' tissues . . . cools and draws out and burn . . . promotes quidr, i - ul healing.

"ll-chum is used by millions of , n ‘he world over for the relief of Mind chapped skin . . . hand and ' co da and cnterrh . . . neuralgia, M P, and scores of other um. , """i!n_ll—it is harmlaa to the mmfififlxltlvfi akin and relief i: ., ‘f’! m’ Get n 30o

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n =1 E. Q 3 a l5 =- =- Q w 5 3 E'- (I

The Guardian will be delivered dilly to guy home h,

r rier B0? I" 30 l!" d1! 0|‘ 10¢ Der week. Phone 289-1 l your 0"!" Iv "w b0! responsible for deliverlel o or m’ ‘emw °'

sumusnsroe AND ranvsce couurv m m" News, subscriptions. Advertising would be left with M,‘ h“ Tlll‘ Guardian may be bought. daily at any of the following m“; 1n

“GWPIIM Drurslm. wml- st. Mark Gnudet. 6'! Granville 5t,

i‘? Summer-aide by

n your route.

-BREWER'S it at B... ¢.‘?f“l..l.lli;f.f..’°°

-—CR-DSS CUT 11195. all sizes a‘. Braggls. hand saw 11-618-10-21-21.

—KlDD1Es knitted suits, sizes 24-6. 98c each at Rex 5 and 10, ummerside. L-59-i-10-20-2l

—FOR SALE —- Cast Iron Range (lilffid only four years. Erccllent con- tlon. Complete with 011 burner and water coll. A bargain for quick 51116. about half price. Write bcx 130. Summerside. L-585-10-20-2i.

—LONGER. urn . _ _ _ Mm Dower io your Radio by replacing W1lh“F-_\'e_readv" "Super-Lnycrbil“ Rlldiu ‘B’ Batteries at MncKenzie & Co, Kcnsrngon. R. C A_ Victor Radios at, MacKenzi-e & Co, Ken- slnlrwn. L-l9-10-1l-14-lB-2l.

EMERALD

Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Clow and their sons Claude and Ivan. accompanied by Mrs, Ambrose Corrand Gerard. of Emerald. motored to Charlottetown on Sot- urday.

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Elmerald School re-opened on Wednesday with a fairly large at- tendance of scholars.

Mrs. James A. Murphy. Emer- ald. spent a few days last week in Carleton, visiting her brother, Mr John Deegan and Hrs. Deegun.

Mr. Rex Dawson, of Albany, was a visitor to Emerald on Tuesday.

Mrs. James Tierney. New Hav- en, is visiting in Emerald. the guest of her son. Mr, Maurice Tierney and Mrs. Tierney,

Mrs- F E- Mllfllhl’. Emerald. lirgs a. visitor to the city on Tues- y.

Mrs. Ambrose Carr. Emerald, paid a visit to her home in Al- bany last week.

Among those from Emerald who attended the funeral rn Saturday of the late Mr, John P. Smith at Kinkora, was Mr. Percy Murphy; also Mr. Louis McCourt and Wal- ter McCourt, South Freetown,

Mr and Mrs. C. W. Crcken and Miss Gladys of Emerald. were

"vgstyitors to Summerside on Satur-

NYIOUR those from Bmerald who attended the show in Bradalbane on Tuesday evenine were Misses Margaret Ford. Margaret McQuaid. Therese Greenan, Wln-nlfrad White, Messrs. David White. John Murphy. Claude Clow and Maurice Greenan.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Clow, Em- erald, were visilor m Brgdalbqng on Tuesday evening.

Mr. Ives, Confederation Life As- surance agent. Charlottetown was in Eknerald Wednesday on busi- nes.

Considerable work is being done on the road leading from Ehner. aid to Summer-field Church. Quite a number of men are en- ltB-ged in grading and preparing the road for gravel and it, prom- ises to be a big improvement when completed.

Friends. both here and in the States will regret lo hear that Mrs. Emma Ahearn of Spring- field, was taken to Prince County Hospital last week, for treatment.

Mrs. Innis Mulligan, Newton. is spending a week in Charlotte- town. visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Fleming, and Mr. Fleming.

Mr. and Mrs James Allen, Mrs. Carrol Huuhes, Misses Eileen Allen and Ethel Deighen. Emerald. and Mr. Aden McIvor. Kinkora. motor- ed to Albelrfon on Sunday last and spent the day very pleasantly vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gillis.

Messrs. Alfred Ryan and Pope McMahon. accompanied Mr. l". E. Mlurphy to the city on Saturday.

Mrs. Alfred Curley and Mia Roma. were in Summerside on Saturday night,

The chicken supper in St. James Hall. Summerfleld. advertised for Monday night will be looked for- ward to with pleasure by the large crowd who generally are in at- tendance at this enjoyable affair

every year.

Mrs. George Green. Central Bedeoue, spent a week in Ener- ald. the guest of her son. Mr. Clayton Green and Mrs. Green. antti returned home on Sunday ins .

Mr. Harry rum, merchant at lhnerald, ishllgusy erezéting a new garage on proptf Y-

The October meeting of Em- erald Women's Institute was held on the 18th inst. with an attend- ance of twelve members who an- swered Roll flail bv lzivinn M1005 for l-lot Supper Dishes. A new sick committee also a new school com- mittee was chosen. Mrs. Austin Murphy and Mrs. Joseph Hughes being appointed on the former. while Mrs. John McEntee and Mrs. AmbrooeCarr was appointed to vlsit the school. It was decid- ed to uk Dr. P. A. Creelman to come to our school and take a tub- erculosis last of all the children. The secretary was asked to write ma; Olive Lngs to get information

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UMlyll

S’sille ilhurchman Vice - President 0f MJLEJJ.

lC-P. By Guardian’; Special Win)

SACKVILLE. N. B. t. M — Resolutions passed before conclu- sion tonlght of the ime Rel - lousllducatlon Council's 19th eon- ventlon included one stressing the impoxuanoe of studih groups. The meeting ended wi a religious drama presented by students of Mount Allison University,

Rev. Dr. M. M, Labpin, sackville, W65 eleclfld Preslden of the coun- c

Adoption of the study group was "Peso as "the most ready means in each community for the awakening of the people and the realization by them of the DOSSlb1Illl95 for sharing the good life together,

"To this end we suggest that men who have already made a start in ;l11s work be used to help organize elsewhere; that our head- QlIB-rters secure a hlets which are available in is ield and that in our own leadership trainmg we give attention to the conduct of s udy groups."

Officers elected in addition to the president were: Vice President, Rev. A. W. Guild, Ross Bay N. 8., Rev. J. B. Wilson, Summerslde, P. E. 1., and Rev. Lloyd Mcfellan, Scots- burn, N. Sf, Corresponding Secre- tary, Rev. I. A. R. Tlngley, Chi-p- man. N. 13.; Officers of the Gen- eral Board-Chairman, Dr. George J. Trueman. President of Mount Allison University; Vice Chairman, Rev. 1_ Judson Levy. Sussex, N. .1 Secretary, Rev. A. Gibson, Wolf- villc, N, S., Treasurer, Robert Reid, Saint John.

Alberton

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jeffrey oi Portland Me, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffrey at Alberton.

Mn Roy AHern and Raymflnd Arsenault of Summerside were re- cent visitors to Alberton.

Messrs. Fred Ramsay, Arthur and Gerald Malley motored to Charlottetown on Saturday.

Mr. Stephen Murphy of Char- lottetown spent the week end l his home in Alberton.

Miss Rhoda. Garu of Worcester, Mass, who came home to attenc the funeral of hs-r moth-r has re- mmed to her home in U. S. A.

Mr. and lvu-b-I ........on of Charlottetown spent a few do visiting friends at. Albarton.

One of tite most successful card parties of the season was held at the home of Mr. and‘ Mrs. Alfred Gillis. The prizes for cards were won by: Ladies’ Miss Laura Mc- Quaid. and Mrs. James O'Brien;

entlemens, Mr. John P. Wallace and Ralph Murphy. After the de- licious luncheon was served by the hostess assisted by several of the ladies present, the card tables were stored away and the, floor made ready for the enjoyable dance which completed the even- ing. Music for the dance was fur- nished by Frank A'Hern and Mrs. Ready piano, Alfred Gillis and Ray Saunders. violin and Eric Murphy, guitar.

Mr. George Oliver has zone t- Springhill, N. 5.. to attend the Nazarene Convention.

There passed away at his hctne here on Tuesday, Oct.. 18th., o-le of Albertorfs oldest and highy respected citizens in the person w’ Mr. "Mac" McNeill. He had bee interested in the lobster busines. here for a number of years 811G will always be remembered for his fairness, honesty and his sterling character. He leaves to mourn be- sicis a sorrowing widow one son, Emeason, of New York, a. caught- er, Mrs. A. L. Purdy predeceased him.--A

Arab Rebels

(Continued from page l)

forces. issued this Order:-

"Soldiersl on the threshold of your sacred mtsion in re-taking the birthplace oi’ the three great Monotheistic religions of the world. remember one singled misdeed 01‘ mis-step by a single soldier will slain the proud esculcheon of the British Empire.

"f em sure you will all do your

E

respect“ for_ allwreligions." ‘ stitute members wish to do for the needy. After the business of the meetlne was completed. a vefY enjoyable program was carried out. consisting of a Monologue by Miss qjorothy May-he and a. very amus- ing game in which all took pert. The next meeting. which is the sn- nual meeting, will be held at the home of Mrs. Clayton Green and the Roll Call will be answered W payment of fee. The meeting clos- ed with the National Anthem.

on Monday evening, October 17th, a very enjoyable variety con- cert was staged by the "Cowboy Entertainers" before a larfie B1101’ ence in the B. I. S. Hall in Em- erald. One of the 1118111181135 0f 01¢ entertainment was Jock Holland's singing with quitar accompani- ment; also tap dancing by one of the cowboys. Two very clever act-s were put on by the "magician" of the company and the youfle 18d? who sang four songs recieved loud applause. A four-piece orchestra furnished the music for the dance which ended a very leuant ev-

ERSI

B- ilightist Swing

from that which faced the coun.

There new was need for "the or- 81111380011 of a great irldustrial

duty in the tradition of England's As c F reverence for Holy Places and her

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D

Closing Ceremonies Of

Congress Witnessed By Vast Throng Of 80,000

(A. P. by l‘ " ‘e Special Wire)

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. ill-Eighty thousand Roman Catholics march- ing 12 abreast and singing Hosan- nas today staged the greatest re- ligious demonstration ln the city's history at the conclusion of the eighth National Eucharistic Con- grass.

From alrly mcmlng country people from the parishes included in the archdiocese of New Orleans poured into. the city to take up stations for parade time with the city-dwellers and out-of-towners.

Side by side the rich and poor marched singing hasannas, recit- ing the orsary and the Litany of the Holy Name of Jesus.

From the gondola of a gray blimp that lulled overhead the Rev. Joseph B. Bassich, S. J., look- ed down on the throngs and dir- ected their singing by means of amplifiers.

The marchers chanted and sang as they moved past the lagoons and through trees of the park where a great. liturgical altar lmcl been set up on a football field.

Toward the end of the ilwo- mlle panda route, Cardinal Mun- deleln knelt on n. float before the Holy Eucharist in the 830.000 gold monstrance draped with burgundy velour. ,

- The nmrchlng hosts oflferedup their rosaries for various religious intentions including the triumph of Catholic action in- the United States by the press and. specialized movements; for social justice be- tween employers and elnployeas; for the cessation of unemploy- ment, especially for the heads of families; for temperance in homes; for the triumph of the social and economic doctrines of the church.

The peraders carried candles which were lighted at solemn ceremonies in the park as a symbol cf renewing their faith, Last. night 41,000 men stood with glowing candies before an altar in the park in a, midnight ceremony.

The Congress officially ended tonight when the Blessed Sacra- ment was reposed after s, last Benediction in historic St. Louis Cathedral.

(Continued from page 1)

to take over some of the business and commercial life. _

Construction of barracks on var- ious frontiers for refugees was considered.

Trouble was not yet over on the sudeien border. Both the Czecho- slovak General Staff and the DNB (German) News Agency said a half dozen persons were killed in disorders at Zelechovice, north- ern Bohemia.

It was announced here that a resumption of direct negotiations between Hungary and Czechoslo- vakia over frontier difficulties would result from the visit yester- day of three Czechoslovak diplom- ats to Foreign Minister Von Rib-

entrop at Munich.

The Communist Party never de- veloped great strength in the old republic. 0f 300 members in the House of Deputies, there were on- ly 30 Communists, and in the Sen- ate there were 16 in a membership of 150.

But even a weak Communist Party is offensive to Germany, and the order to nine it out was lwkedupon as a step in promot- ion oi cordial Czech-German rc- lations.

FRIENDL Y7

___(Continued from__ page 1)

Mr. Chamberlain," Sir Samuel de- clared. "Here indeed is a concrete fact that convinces me that with Patience, restraint and readiness to understand our respective points 0f view. it is possible to n11 up the trenches that have been divid- ing Europe into hostile camps and once again create a comiiy of m- tions upon which e stable peace can be restored to suffering hum- anlty."

Turning to the quest-ion of na- tional defence, Sir Samuel said the problem was vastly different

try in 1914, when national service meanrt conscription oi’ a. contin- ental army and service abroad. The need had ceased to be for enlistment of millions of infan- trymen to serve on the continent.

Oommllfllty to protect itself ag- ainst the knockout blow of air attack." ,

c. c. F. Held h

Canada's Ills

HALE?‘ . o t. 20—(CP)-—~A8- soqmuonAflth ifhe Canadian C0- operative Commonwealth Federat- ion would bring peace. prosperity and happiness to BWBTY 61'4"" 0f Canada. Angus MucIl-mls, C. C. F- rnunber of Parliament for Van- couver 113st. told n. Halifax au- dience wniEht-

MacIlinis, prominent in the C.C C. l". organization, and a native of Glen William, Prince Edward Island, scored the present econom- ic system under whcih thousands suffered from poverty in lhemidst of plenty "in the country more endowed with natural wealth than any other on the face of the

"Did you ever hear of a man starving with a full dinner pail, unless he had lockjavl?" he ask- ed. “But he could starve if some-

day, said there had

Ashton, chief

LeFiecne through the showing that . claimed from the Dominion trav- elling expenses and compensation for his own personal services at a rate as high as $50 a. day for the period during which the contract was being negotiated.

one else had the dinner and he had the paill He compared the plight of many Canadians with that of the man who had the

ening. —R.

pail but not the dinner.

Reasonabl

Alberton.

FOXES FOR SALE

Excellent choice proven breeders ._,_ for sale

MRS. J. ILWILSOII

y priced.

P.E.I. ‘W’

Expense Accounts

Examined At Bren Gun Trial

OTTAWA, Oct. lib-To have built a Dominion Government arsenal capable of supplying Can- ada's munitions requirements would have cost between $30,000,- 000 and $35,000,000, the Davis Conl- mission investigating the Bren gun contract was told today.

Instead of making that invest- ment, Major General L. R. La- Fleche. deputy minister of de- fence, said, the department obtain- ed four destroyers, four mine- sweepers, 200 aircraft and gener- ally improved Canada's defence works and forces.

"The other way," he said, “we would have had a moribund de- fence force and a fine arsenal."

Defence Minister Ian Mackenzie, who took the stand late in the been much consideration of policy and the Government had decided to buy its small arms from a private m-anu- facturer.

Under examination by Lt. Col. J. L. Rulswn, K. C., Montreal, chief commission counsel, Mr. Macken- zie was on the stand only a few minutes before axljourn-ment.

In his brief evidence Mr. Mac- kcnzie disclosed that there were "two schools of thought" in the department of munitions manufac- ture. One headed by General E. C. of general staff, thought Canadian munitions re-

quirements should be made in a Dominion arsenal. Another, head- ed by General Lafieche, believed

the material should be obtained

from private manufacturers. He had the highest and equal adlmir- ation for bcthei- officers, the min- ister said.

Completing l0 days on the wit-

ness stand, General LaFleche was afflmined by Lt. Col George Drew.

C., Toronto, whose critical

article in Maclearrs Magazine prompted the Government to ap- point Mr. Justice H. H. Davis of the Supreme Court of Canada, as a one man commission,

Today's cross-examination‘ dealt