'-———*'—~—" '--

T

"I I.

Iii

IUIIIBIIDI Ann rnrxcu Conga-g AGIII~Irn Iohn Pond. n Into! aunt. .. Int... n“, m,

'7'. Nu", subscriptions, Adar-thin: should be loft with In, p9"

Mi Th0 Guardian may In bought do!

i lo:- ‘unlulhh-‘il iiooiutoru W is: It. Toronto Bakery, ntor Si.

tier iioy u! 2o per day or I00

-'Ilil- I mun in reserved for new ‘g local i r-n-at hut. advertising

‘nous; i. turn runny ha lnnl-rlell at "n, u \\'Oi‘ll slrlcily pilyubln in Ill

nncc.

our dealers.

-LARGE BOTTLE of Cod Liver ' 50c at Taylor Drug Co.. Ken-

ton. ..CAR GOING to Boston Nov

rd, can accommodate 4 passen- Lclivuig Shcrryls store. Bor- e“, dbnrc date. 9-30 a. m. Rus-

NS. [Héllllliill], Albany R. R.

14-1177-10-25-31.

JIHF. ANNUAL MEETING of eNnrth Shore Hockey League will held in the Town Hail. Kcnsing- October 29th, i937. at

n, Pllilfl)‘.

i. M L-crs-io-zc-zr-zs

_WANTED - Experienced maid

gellellll housework. Apply Post iflce Box 9., Summerslde. . L-965-l0-25-3i.

LIVIIEN YOU buy Silver Tip

Feed yo buy the best at. the 55f, cast. Order now and save. nd &' Delaney, Summerside, lstrilriilors. L-1i25-10-21-2i.

...Jl'.~"i‘ ARRIVED, fresh car a of Silver Tip Cubes, Cube- l, Bread-Meat. and Biscui‘ ad 8t- Delaney, Summerside. L-1l25-l0-21l2i. -KF.I'FII\‘ED SAD NEWS—Mrs. thol (joltnil, Kensington, receiv- ms news of the, death of her ndunclc. Mr. Christopher Mac- dll at. his home I103 North roadway. Santa Ana. California, outlay, Oct. 18th. 1937. A few eelrs null Mrs. Cotton received hm‘ uncle a pair of sterling

AN ANMVER T0 many in- uinc. "in; Prince Edward Island Psol Limited continues to ad- agsinst pelting the better ides 0t foxes too early. They eallze linwcvér, that many ranch-

to pclt some foxes lilch can they suggest. pclting einfrzior types and continuing he'd the better grades until ey biKfimg more nearly prime. rsul-li ranchers as desire it llulr p-riiig department is now in 0pm. The exclusive facilities iffo mrl ranchers through their llllCe of a London office n chanc of a marketing expert vith twenty years experience Kllaccs tlicm in a position tp mar- :et silver fox pelts daily through- vut ills‘ _\'r'(il' regardless of Auction Isles Dales. L-1063-I0-26-tf.

-MacLEOD .. WARREN NU?- l'lAL-\‘-A quiet but pretty wed- ling took place at the home of fr. and iylrs. W. B. Warren. Bur- lngton. on the afternoon of Wed- nesday. Oct. 13th, when their laughter. Miss Anna. May became lffo bride of Mr. William Glen- 700d MncLeod. only son of Mr. ind l\l'rs. Preston MacLeod. Park Wmcl". To the marital strains of ills wedding march. played by a flllsin 0f the bride Miss Ruth lleaney. the bride descended t/othe "ling room and in the presence cf immediate relatives. the solemn ifltmmly was performed by the F-PV- George N..Sonicrs of Ken- mllbon. The bride was very win- iome dressed in blue transparent lillt velvet with accessories in Matching shades of blue. The Mms were tastefully decorated with cut. flowers. ferns and aut- llmn leaves. A delicious wedding Rliflst was served, after which the "dill lmtv motored u» Char- ottctown. On their arrival at their -' home the next evening, a.

"Pile crowd assembled and the uni charivuri was given, all H lvlacLcod

Writs for "Sunqlo Service ’ *'.....'~"~‘»".' "arr" IO H 0X "l- Pong m six il_ Ylnd F to all ox readers in Canada. Write Tully. .‘\ INTERN ‘HQNA a. Aumjlli. ._fvmmnus - nusmui

J. L. DAWSON

"mill-Al. DIIIUTOI Arm EMDALIIIR nsxsnvoron Bu and Night can. Pfimvtl: Attended.

mono 1-4.

meal-u wlu ho delivered duly c; u,

ll r vvuli. Phonu '1" your order to the bu! reopens bio fol luliveriu on you; m

WESTERN GUARDIAN

of

. _ “Cubism noon and caigary

m; Flour the popular brands at~ L-1075-7-28-tf

l1 Many, of the foliovmi; no". n,

Gillllll I) --'==-::-'.:':.--.-..".::.~.~..-:-..

In 81mm n] I0! this enroll-vitae ‘i: ute.

OBI 280-1

4

“BUY Whefli Serm. Whole Brown R100. I R-M. Charcoal Biscuit at Brace s. L-i103-10-29-2i.

—BUY YOUR‘ Xmas gifts sta. tivncry at Gouxiies 1c sale. '1 box 35c. 2 boxes 36c. L-1279.

—SEVEN-MILE Bay drgwmg_ Wednesday, Nov. 3. All holding tickets on the lottery are requg5t- ed to remit a». soon as possible, iskd.) W. E. Monaghan.

b968-10-25-9i.

—-IN HOSPITAL-Miss Ruth Bil. licker of (Yheary has entered the :22? County Hospital for treat-

"JEDEQUE Baptist Bazaar and Chicken Dinner Wednesday, Novem- ber 3rd. Central Bedeque Hall at 4-30- Is-1246-10-30-1i.

—IIUGE VALUE in mineral oil, 32 oz. bottle for one cent, Gour- lies one cent sale all this week.

L-1270. —FOR SALE one acre of land in Summerside with dwelling late- 1y occupied by Harry Simmons. Price reasonable. Morley M. Bel‘, Solicitor. L-l2B0.

—LAST CALL-For the Big Rexall one cent saie bargains at Gourlies Drug Store. Sale con- tinues until closing time Satur- day night. ‘ L-I27B.

-—RETURNED HOME-Mr. Her- rman G._Bryan, Freeland, has re» turned from New Hampshire where he spent a few clays fish- ing and hunting.

--SOCIAL GATHERING-Mrs Katherine Darby entertained for the W. A. of St. John's, St. ’Elean- lors and members of St. Mary's ‘Church. Summerside. on Tuesday of this week at her lovely country rwiclencc ih St. Eleanor-s.

—HWPORTANT MEETING IN

KENSINGTON- ‘There was s. representative gathering of the citizens of Kensington and sur-

rounding country at a meeting re- cently held in the Town Hail in Zregard to the sending of two cars ‘of produce from this section to . the drought stricken area in West- ‘ern Canada. Mr. John Thompson, presided. Mr. James Saunders act- ed ss secretary. The enterprise was thoroughly organized, can- vasserr. appointed for each road, etc. and an opportunity will be given to the privileged dwellers in the midst. of peace and plenty in

—GET READY for winter l “m: bu?“ You a water bottle Gour. lies 1c sale. @1379

SUM

O

___€________._

MERSIDE GU

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Today SATURDAY

CAPITUI.

B UMMMEIGBAJIH

fir. Greelman, Lectures In Summerside

Dr. (n-eelman lectured on Tuber. culosls 1n Epworth Hall last Thurs. d" "$11118 before an interested audience.

Mr. A. S. MacKay very capably presided.

Dr. Creelman explained many things about the dread Mlment that would help stamp it but in time perhaps,

Dr. Creelman opened his remarks by Saying that tuberculosis was a known disease 2,000 years ago and is st‘ll a major problem. The main thing doctors and nurses are try- ing to do is to educate the young people. How to take care of them- selves should they contract the dis- ease and how to prevent it. He stressed the rest cure as very lm- portant. He also made a plea that

not too many visitors should expect to see patients taking the rest cure as it is very harmful and retards their progress. He put. out a ray of hope that tuberculosis is steadily decreasing. owing chiefly to im- proved sanitary conditions.

He stated that the trouble is the general public think too much in dollars and cents instead of human lives. It is a question of human life which ‘we should value not in dol- lars and cents. Saskatchewan in spite of the depression spends a great deal more than Prince Ed- ward Island to combs/t the dist-MB- Dr. Creelman then went on to speak of the great need for help on Prince Eduard Island, and that something would have to be done. if we hope to control the disease. He appealed to all "to help with the Chrstmas Seals. and also thanked the United Church people for s. box of clothes for some of the needy

S.

oniifr. Linklettcr. M. L. A- moved a hearty vote of thanks to the speak- ersecondcd by Mr- Bentley- A sale of candy followed the lect- r . use; program of vocal and instru- mental musiic book 11D the m“ Pa" of the even nit. Piano solo, Catherine MMCB-illlm; duet, Katherine Allen. Bvbb)’ 56h": mun; reading. Mrs. A. S. MscKay. piano solo. Miss Audrey Mallanson.

solo. T. w. Bentfey- Professor Emsh -s

e accompanied 0n

this part of the Garden Province to corltributc of their abundance to others loss favored. The people will be notified in due time to arrange for the delivery of their vegetables and other produce. The clergy and all leading citizens are taking a keen interest in this philanthropic undertaking-B.

-PlilI-NUPTIAL SHOWER AT BURLINGTON-On Thursday ev- ening. Oct. 'lt.h. a very large number of friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and ivn-s. W. B. Warren. Burlington, to tender a shower to their daughter. Miss Anna. previous to he!" ap- proaching msrriage. The rooms ‘of the ,large and commodlous ‘house wore a festive appearance. being prettiiy decorated for the Loecasfon with fall flowers. and the 'dining room where the gifts were to be displayed was gully fes- tooned with yellow and white streamers.» While. the wedding march was beinB played by Miss Ruth Rel-my. the charming young brlde-tn-bo was ushered into the room by Miss Ruby Cousins. The daintlly trimmed baskets were brought in. piled high Wit-h slit‘- which were opened by Miss Olga

The uccompanyins 800d Wlfihei expressed in fancy verse and prose. were read by M155 Mm" Campbell while Mrs. Leigh PIIYH- ter and Miss Alma Paynter placed the gifts on the tables. The many lovely and useful gifts. l Wflfld collection of cut glass. china. sil- ver, linens, kitchen utensils. etc. including several substantial cheq- ues. fully testified to the popular- ity of the bride. Miss Warren ex- pressed her pleasure Mid "milk-s in a few well chosen words. A dainty lunch was served by the ladies and the remainder of the evening spent in games and must;

aalbooms

IIIQ

Service. We hive IN meals.

and will serve regular

IRA HICHEY

Cotton and Miss Helen Campbell. i WANTED_FEW CARS

—COURLIES 1o SALE 1N‘ red» 1w °"..:;r.':.

pound for ‘one cent.

—SYMPATHETIC TELEGBAM -The following telelfflm was n“ celved by Mrs. G. H. Holbrook. from Mr. H. W. Falconer. general manager of “The Dominion of Canada General Insurance Co." Toronto. which her husband rel)- resented in Cha-rlobtemwfl? "0" behalf of our president. diFWWYE officials and staff, I extend to W" our deepest sympathy in W“! W‘ reavement. Mr. Holbrook WM 0N of the oldest and most trusted representatives. and in his possinB. our Company has lost a faithful and conscientious agent, and we at the head office. a very true friendP-H. W. Falconer.

—FUNERAL OfF MR. D. I. HARDY-The funeral services for Mr. D. F‘. Hard which were held on Thursday aitemoon from his late residence in Kenslngton were very largely attended. Rev. Mr. Salter conducted the service 58-.

Tqg Late To Clasify wnms

oats-Willard Kelly, tclephonc 847-11. 11-1275-10-30-31.

‘FOUND A MOTOR BOAT. 1F not. claimed before Nov. 2 will be sold. Apply Guardians-IRS.

T0 RENT-DESIRABL-E IUII- nishéd house excellent location. 30 Brighton Rd. Apply on prem- ises, phone 36 or writs P. O

Box s11. L-llbi-IO-BO-fli: LOST-A nramonn wars-r watch at golf links, between

holes one and seven. Liberal re-

reward. Finder leave with Dow- _ ling. Golf Club. 1.421s.

100mm m aoous

SUMMERSIDE

llmler liow Management.

We wish to announce that we have leased the Capitol 1i ms heflnlllllg November Isl we shall be in a position to give you an up-to-lllto Restaurant and Fountlin

d the services of s competent Chef

.._WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGB-

LORNE MONKLEY

INTRODUCES

MISS S

the are of your com each

she wrllbe pleased to present a 50c. bottle ofDnggetc 6c Pafec: .

GUURLIEOS DRUG STORE

P The new cosmetic sensation-contains colloidal gold, exclusive with Daggetf 8t Rumsdell.

ADI! PICKETT

will bein our Toilet Goods Department all next week. Miss Pickett will be pleased to give you expert advice regardin

plexion and our make-up, and wi

uzchnse of 1:31.10 package o Golden Cieinsin Cream

dell

“General Spanky” Blends Comedy And Romance In Diverting Entertainment At The Capitol Theatre

A boy and his hero encountering the thrills and drama of the war between the North and the South has been taken as the theme for .“Gene.ral Spanky" which presents Spunky McFh-rlfsnd in his first starring role in a feature-length production. And judging from the enthuslasVc audience reaction last night at. the Capitol Theatre, the little eight year old Dallas. Texas, boy ascends among the juvenile screen celebrities in a picture thatls highly entertaining for grown-ups and children.

Spanky is an orphan shining shoes for a. livelihood on a Missis- sppi River boat, He meets Phillips Helms who befriends him against the viliainy of Irving Plchel. The war breaks out. Holmes becomes a captain in the Southern forces; Plchel a captain for the North.

Spunky. left behind with his tiny sfsve. Billy Thomas. organizes an

army of kids with Carl Switzer as the second general. The youngsters run the gamut of calamity, con- quest and comedy. They save Holmes‘ life when captured by in- tcrceciing with the Northern gener- al, Ralph Morgan; bring about the dovmfall of Plchel and promote the romance between Rosina Lawrence and Holmes. '

Louise Beavers as s typical “mammy" of the Oi’ South, Willie Best, the lazy slave. and a group of talented negro spiritual singers all contribute to the plot and fun in a uniformly fine cast.

Fred Newmeyer and Gordon Douglas directed the production whch is beautifully mounted. Art Lloyd and Walter Lundln contrib- uted excellent photography.

“General Spanky”‘. rated one oi the seasons comedy hits. will be the attraction at the Capitol Theatre today only. '

sisted-liyilbcvf-Mr. MacQufi-rie. Hunter River; Rev. Mr. Paterson. Elmsdale. After the service ‘at Kensington, the funeral cortegei drove to Elmsdale. where a scr- i vice was held in the United Church. Rev. Mr- Paterson offi- ciating. Rev. Mr. Salter and Rev. Mr. Elliott of Tyne Valley assisted. The poll bearers were Messrs. John Thompson. C. C. Baker. Wesley Champion, ‘Tyndale Sempie. Clem- Macbeod and Turner Glydoru-S.

REUNION

(Continued from page i} i_

verslty. He promised to do all in his power to contribute to its suc- cess.

“We cannot all be eminent statesmen or famous doctors or lawyers but. no matter how humble our state each has a contribution to make in promoting the welfare of this countrymf the moire and of its people." Lieut. Governor De- Blots said.

In conclusion the speaker told the Alumni to be true to the tra- ditions of the University handed down by those who went before. With such loyalty this great Insti- tution would "march on towards its second century with a still

greater contribution to Canadmtho Empire and. civilization as a whole."

Mayor Turner. the next speaker. extended gleetings to the Dalhou- sians and referred briefly to the University's history and its pres- ent greatness. "We welcome a branch of the Alumni in this city because this is a city of education. l ‘nement and culture,“ His Wor- ship said. "We rejoice in the rec- ord of the students who have gone from this Province to Dalhousie,“ he continued.

Dr. Carleton Stanley told the gathering that he left McGill‘ to take his present position at Dal- housie ‘ he knew the Mari- times fairly intimately and be- lieved there was material here for which one could “go to the ends of the earth" to equal.

After referring to the hall mark of Dalhousisns and to the tradit- ions of the Institution Dr. Stanley asked "are we keeping up that Dalhousie tradition in this chang- ing world?" Wu the standard in students, professor and ,uiprnent being maintained?

Dealing first. with the question of students Dr. Stanley declared that they ended the easy matricu- lation "racket" at Dalhousie sev- ers-l years ago. It had made a great change in the student body. he said. a change "almost beyond recognition."

The professors had been greatly encouraged and were very grate- ful w the board of governors in that the plot difficult years salar- ies had not been cut. The gover- nors also authorized him to make appointments which greatly strengthened the staff. _

Speaking on the equipment of the University Dr. Stanley said tho library faculties had been doubled and made more interest- ing in recent years. Fifty-two new scholarships had been added in the past five years. The gymnas- ium built in i934 wag the finest cut of Torontmhe believed. ‘more had been no general increase in student fees.

Graduates could help the Univ-

ersiTlYy suppbrttng the Dalhousie

Review and by attending the re- union ncxt year. iyhen the centen- ary of the Institution would be observed.

In his address Dr. Stanley ex- pressed his grief at the death of Dr. Robertson. late Principal of lPrince of Wales College. “He iwas a scholar and a gentleman

ofihc old school," the speaker

aid. Dr. D. C. Harvey, the next speaker, told the Dalhousie Alum- ni and Alumnae that. they could treat their organization as a sort of adult education‘ society. No -Dalhouslan felt his education was complete when he left the univ- ersity. They could mest and talk l over new developments, the speak- er said. The Alumnl could also ecu-operate in reviving and culti- i vatlng some cultural society. I His final word to the graduates ,‘wss "forget your reticence and modesty and talk-up Dalhousie ', occasionally so that not only your lown people but your neighbors fmay got the best available in the | Maritimcs." i Dean MacDonald. head of the j faculty of law. tn his address dealt particularly with that phase of the University work. The faculty of law. _ founded more than fifty years ago, established early in its history a two-fold traditlomschol- arship and public service.

How well the tradition had been maintained was evident, the speak. er said, from the fact that one quarter of the judges on Both su- preme and county court benches were graduates from the Dalhou- sic law school. Nor had scholar- ship been the only thought. The faculty had always sought to give them a wide vision and impress on them that law was a vital in- strumcnt for social good and was an important part in the govern- ment of the country.

In the past. few years one Pre- mier ot‘ Canada. seven cabinet ministers. five provincial premiers. five attorneys general. numerous cabinet members and members of federal and provincial parliaments galore all owed allegiance to the Dalhousie Law School, Dean Mac- Donald said.

Muslc at the dinner was furn- ished by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gomez and Miss Rena Wood.

Predicts Record Paper Production

(By The Amociated Press)

GLEN FALLS, N. Y.. Oct. 29- Paper mill superintendents hoard tonight a prediction that paper production this y'eai- will surpass all previous records in spite of a "sharp decline in demand and pro- duction the last two mont ."

John Cornell, Associated Editor of the Paper Mill and Wood Pulp News, told embers of the New York-Canadian Division. American Pulp and Paper lMiil Superintend-

l

cat business recession will be | llmllflrlry unles developments s- broad are strong enough to mm the course of events."

"The world war with its result- ant disorganization of internation- al finance and the threat of an. other war are the major unset- tling factors the confidence M‘ international in- vestors." he said.

ents‘ Association.» that the “pres-~

which have shaken

BowlingWSeason Is Opened At

Sum me rside

Th9 M75118 Jolson at tho Cap- "vl Bcwlina 1mm cvensa with I bcnquel. at. the 0mm orlu when "lift! five members of the Com. mimic-l Icceu. attended. m. w. R. Hunter presided.

"i" "w banquet the trophies 7°! 1"?- YM-rwerc presented.

The Bankers headed use m with the lccauo woolly donated by Mr. Hlrold Gsuciet, proprietor- or the Capitol Theatre.

The ‘members of the Banker; $911111. ouch received a trophy in miniature. H. Bowcs. W. A. grower, a"; "a...""~..lm~ mm.

. . ‘n Abbott. “

The Ideal Dairy donated o. cup for the highest .averagg 59°11, "him "-5 W011 by Russ Hunter. Whose aversse was 236 pins.

1"" "w high time games of the season the M. L. Bradshaw trophy went w Ron Bowes (811 pins). ..§r;..“.*:.“.l“*l:‘.*1:‘* 1”“? -

- - P0 1'01) y went i" mm Drcpeau. (sac pins).

For the mixed doubles the hand- wm trophy competes for annual- ly Ind donated by Harold Gaudet w“ m“ by Miss 018a MacNevln and Russ Hunter, who also re. oelved miniature cups.

The election of officers for this season resulted in the following: President. Russ Hunter; vice m. sident, Dr. Clark, séclefigry Earl Hickey; executive. Preston ‘Noon. an. Wm. Smallman, ROD Jamjegon,

The Commercial League m; this season is now forming and those ‘ll-chine to bowl should join up.

The bOWUIIs alleys have been fixed up with new lighting, new fiat? in fact every thing 15 there

a should be for an up-to-date bowling alleyfis,

l

P. W. 0. NOTES

GEORGE L. DONNELLY

_ On Thursday Section “B“ held their debate. The subject was: “Re- solved that, a cultural education is _of more value to the average indi- vidual than zndustrial." Those Speaking for the positive side were: Angus Gilmore, Virginia Townsend,

l Phflbe CfflbbhMrs. Ernest Crabbe.

'Mrs. Reagh Moreside,

and Rayworth Raynor; while those upholding the negative were: Ne‘i Price. Cecilia Currie and Cecil Jay. After a much heated discussion in which many points were brought out, the negative side won by a vote of 56 to 22. The critic was George Donnelly and the Recording Secretary, James Burnett.

On Thursday afternoon the Col- legiate Club held their weekly meet- ing in the Knights of Columbus Hall. The Moderator. Rev. Fr. Keefe was the‘ speaker for th’s meeting.

At a meeting of the Students Council the following resolution was moved by It/Lr. Lloyd Henderson, President of the Fourth Year Class and seconded by Mr. Neil Price, President of the Third Year Class.

"Resolved that we. the represen- tatives of the Student Unit of Prince of Wales College. do hereby ,oxpres| our sincere satisfaction with the choice that the government has made in its recent promotions and appointment to the staff of the College.

"Realizing that the new responsi- bilities which they have accepted are vcrygrest». we wish them to know that we. u a student body. will endeavour to do all in our power to lighten that responsibility.

“As an expression of our congrat- uation and unanimity under their direction be it further resolved that n copy of this resolution be for- worded to: ,

"G. D. Steel, M.A., LL.D.. Princi-

‘Now Ndnklng Cafo WATER STREET, (Opposite Hoimsnh).

BEST PLACE 1'0

FULL COURSE

R or SUPPER 85c up.

Lunches put up to take out. Proprietor-YEP S. HONG.

DINNE

Annual Subscriptions what P. E. Island Hospital mum,

Maritime Electric Co. Ltd. — 60.00 ' Irving Brennan co. per nu. l Bagnail 5,00 Dr. and Mrs. l". E. Small- wood — — — - ~ _. _- Adjt. and Mrs. Lynch _ - Murny I-hrbor l (Additional per Whltten Herringt John Blue — - _ ~ - - 2,00 Increasing the total for Murray Harbor to $14.00. Georgetown, collected by Miss ’ Christine MacDonald

4.00 i 1.00 ‘

J. A. McKinnon - -- - - 100 E.B.McLa.ren—----._1,o0 L. H. Douglas — — _ - - 1.00 Mrs. J. Sterling -— - _.. -- 1,00 Mrs. H. MacDonald - - — 1.00 Miss E. Knight — - __ - 1,00

50 cents each—Mrs. R. Dalziel,

Mrs. Ashley Allen, Mrs. Bert Lav- ers. Mrs. Norman MacDonald (4)- $2.00.

Mrs. Wallace MacDonald-BS. Total-Suzi.

North Milton

(Collected by Miss Beth Coles)

Miss Gertrude Coles - -.. - 2,00 Miss Etta Coles -— __ _ - 1,00 The lvflsses Coles - - - -1_00 Mrs. Hammond Carter - - L00 Mrs. Amos Rodd - _ --_1(,\n Mrs.IrgR.odd-__-__. 1,00 Mrs. Brenton Cole; -- -- 100' Mrs. Hammond Hooper - - 1.7K) Robert Hooper - -- ._. __ _ 1,00 S. B. Gillespie - - -_ _ - 1,00

50 cents each-Mrs. Lindsay

Coles, Mrs. Earl Coles, Mrs. Percy 300991. Mrs. Ernest Coles, Mrs.

Mrs. Elmer Coles. Mrs.

Philip Chandler, Mrs.

Benjamin Coles. Mrs. Pope HOOP". Mrs. Herbert Coles. Mrs. Edison Chandler. Mrs. Ivan An- drews (l4)—$7.00.

Tota.l--$l8.00.

Canoe Cove (Collected by Miss Mary nan-sch) A. N. Campbell - - _ _ _ 1,00

50 cents each-Mark InmamNell Dflmwh. Mrs. R. MacRac, Arte- mas Rogerson, Simon Taylor. Mary MIBDOUBI-ll. D.D. McKinnon, Mrs. Hugh McPhee, Dan McNevin. Francis MacDougail, Mack Mg- Kenzie (11)-—$5.50. .

25 cents each-Mrs. Flora Mc- EB-fihem. Mfs- C. Darrach. John A. McDougall. Hector MoNevin, A. MRDORQBJL Mack McFadyenaMrs. D. McConnell. Roderick McNevin,

David McEachem. Mrs. Dougall McLean. Mrs. L. E. MaCKIflhQn (ID-HHS.

‘Ibtsk-SOJB.

Eastern Guardian

..°S~UBS OBIPTIONS to the Charlottetown Guardian my be banded to their Rept. Archie Hume.

..°R.OBIN HOOD FDOUB ll ec- onomical. More loaves of better bread from each bog.

..'SUCCESSFUL SUPPER-Tho Ladies of the United Church, Montague held a. very successful chicken supper and bazaar in the Oddfcllows hail on Wednesday. Oct. 27th.-I...

‘OLDER BOYS CONFER-

pa.l.

"J. H. Blanchard. MA» V109- Principal.

"Winstcn Mayne. Mflm. M-A" Professor. _

"Signed. Mill’? W719. 59639 :-

Section C's debate this W801! W585 "Resolved that tobacco is s OM88 to humanity." The speakers for the 5 Pi-c side were Joseph m-

Sutheriand McKay and Orva Gill; 1 while those for the Con were. A1- iison Gillis, Bob Stewart, and Stuart Richardson. The Critic was Wal- than: retm-y was Ruth Sinclair. The de- cuion wont in favor of the Pro by a vote of 28 to 15.

A Study Group was held in , Prince of Wales College on Thurs- day evening. when Miss Kinney 8X- l plalned the aims and purposes 0f ‘ the Winnipeg Conference of Cans- ‘. dlan University Students to be held ' from December 27th to Jan. 3. 1938. A commit/we of Lynn Bumett. Wal- tham Gaudet. Irene MacLeod. Ev- elyn Hessian and Ralph Calder was l appointed in look after I. delegate or delegates from Prince of Wales to attend the conference. An inter- esting discussion also took DIM! 0n certain labor and political questions.

“onus cums IN ADDRESS

l, BOSTON. Oct. 29—(CP)—Doc-

‘i trlne of taking employees and the

tpublic into the confidence of in- dustry was recommended to busi- ness leaders attending the 22nd annual conference of the Associ- ated Industries by Cyrus S. Ching, native of Mon- egue. R111, and vice-president 0f the United States Rubber Com- fllf. W!!!

of Massachusetts .

ENCE-An Older Boys Conference was held in Bella River on Oct. 22-23 and 24th. Mr. Allison Mac- Lecn of Montague sang at the Sunday evening service-L. _ ..'FOX FIELD DAY-Montague foxmen held a very successful field day on Wednesday. Oct. 21th in Mr. Harry Davidson's ranch. about 30o interested spectators be- ing on hand. Provincial Fleldman W. 1". Burke W85 present. also Mr. Peter Clark of the 9.13.1. Eur Pool. Mr. Clark is still urging foxmen not to pelt their foxes too early. Quite a. lively discussion followed. many claiming thatpclt- ing should be done now u the color is better and they would realize higher prices than on those kept till December when foxes might have more fur but a poorer color. m question is ltill open. Mr. Dawson from the Char- lottetown Fur Sales. and a num- ber of Charlottetown foxmen were present. Quite a number of foxes

\\\\\\\\ r

Fb0nris'

“r wiiliilcl"

ARDIANI”

SUMMERSIDE

EAT IN TOWN

iii%§/

of

Ambulance-lump, ,

CANCER. 1S CURABLI

Because one person in six, over forty years 0g age, dies of cancer and thepausc of cancer is unknown. most. people think of cancer u u ‘incurable’ disease; that once can. cer attacks an individual, he i| doomed.

As a matter of fact cancer is fill-fable. and a slogan of on; can- cer prevention organizstion ll "Cancer Is Curable". The degree to which cancer is curable depends upon the time it is discovered; if discovered early, ft is curable, if late, it Ls incurable,

Now cancer is not the only dis- ease that is curable if discovered early. Thus Dr. John w, Gen-lg, Department of Oral Surgery, Mc- Gili University. Montreal, in the Canadian Dental Journal says:

“Examples of the advantages of early treatment of disease can be seen in all branches of medicine. Removing the appendix in the early stages of appendicitis has lowered the number 0i cases fatal peritonitis. The dest-h rate from obstruction of the bowel. or a per- forating stomach ulcer increases in direct proportion to delcy- Death rates in diphtheria are" greatly lessened by the early ‘fise cf anti- toxin. So in cancer, early diagnosis or recognition of cancer with 1m- medlate treatment could halve Oi quarter the death rate and the pitiable picture of advanced, in- curable cancer become n. thing of the past."

“Cancer in its early state is hid- den. painless and curable. Aclvanc~ ed cancer is readily seen. painful and fatal. It becomes necessary then to enlighten the public which has the idea that cancer is incur- able and has been brought up to look upon it as a dread. painful and hopeless disease: to teach one to recognize the early symptoms, knowing it is curable. and to be willing to submit to immediate in- vestigation and treatment. For ex- ample. 90 percent of cures may be expected in early lip cancer. In late lip cancer only about 10 per- cent are curable."

Cancer may appear on my part of the body. may grow and cause death in 6 months or take lb years,

A persistent lump. swelling or ulceration may be cancer. Dyspep- sia. loss of appetite and indiges- tion in a previously healthy pat- ient mlvy be cancer of the stomach.

That cancer is really curable hu been amply proven as the American College of Surgeons has placed on record 24.448 cases which have re- mained ctrred for a period of five years

Protestant Orphanage Notes sill

A large family to be cared with Foster Homes difficult to makes it necessary that the AN- NUAL MAINTENANCE COLLEC- TION OPENTNG MONDAY. NOV- EMBER. lst should be as large n1 possible.

Remember then is practically m other souru of menus and thl amount collected must be sufficient to lut a full year.

This Orphanage assists more in child welfare than many realiu‘. if has gained public favor and sym- pathy through careful and capablq management; now is the time when bills are in be paid and your Hym- pathy measured in cash.

Monday is your opportunity to ss- slst and the management anxiously awaits your response.

14f. Ill labor together for thi betterment of the unfortunate. LPIME-IO-bo-ii-i.

were tabled and Mir. Burke clearly demonstrated the difference in quality. A few outstanding speci-

mens were shown. Altogether 11'

was a most instructive and edu- cative day and aroused new in- terest among foxmen. l

that» H Fox nlncnsns

ill» AT ll ll ll ll ll

Below ordering winter medic sen m. Cars will be placed at Albany, Kenning- iml. Albcrion and Summer- siile at lowest wholesale prices.

POND s. DILANEY.

Surnmenide.

i l ~ 1

' lrlnt-lo-oo-l