7 IUIIIIIIDI um PIINCI coup-r: - AGENT-din. Johl Plld. M Wino: lfroot. hot-t, In". “.4

,-.--——— - News. Subscriptions, Lawn-min;

THE su

ohoold bo loft with Ilu. Pond

g-f Th; Guardian may bl bought dilly gnmmi-rnldvr- . llell Bookstore. Water lt. iruronfu Bakery, Water Si.

ll Ill! Of tho IOHOIIII‘ "o".

Tho (luau-dim will ho dollvorod dolly go u, h‘, m

“"1" Boy at Zolpor do; or 10o

Iook. I I"; your order to tho hoy roopolllmllli f" Qollv

in Gourllol I) t um 0-535»? 31"1..".;$ii.‘§t ' lummcroldo by

hoho llhq (n; ‘M. "n".

"i" "I your roan. M

“WESTERN

_-1‘hl| column fl rooorvod for nun q] local interest but odvertloig of l “guy nature may ho llllfllflll It d rents a word olrlctly l, - in ad. IIIIPP.

41.0811! HOOD and Calgary select Flour the popular brands at your dealers. L-l075-7-28-tf.

_}r[D YOUR l-IOGS of worms with nur liog Powder. Taylor Drug go, Kcnsngton.

_| WHEEL POWER. bench gfljldéfS, price only $3.20 to $7.60 at Bruce's. Summerside.

L-l442-1l-8-2i.

-0RDER BONE GRINDERS, ma Mixers, Meat Choppers, Meat Qhgpper Parts at Braces. Summer- “d9, 14-1442-11-8-21.

-TllE ANNUAL nlecting of the Children's Aid Society of Prince county will be held in the Town gnu; Summerslde tomorrow, Nov. 9th.. at 8 p. m. All who Bfq in- terested in child welfare are ask- ed to attend. L-1524.

-ltl-3(10VERllNG—'1‘ile many friends of Ralph MucFarlane, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Silas MacFarlane. Freetown, will be pleased to learn that he is sufficiently recovered from hi; recent serious illness to be able to return home from the Prince County H0spital.—S.

-—REMOVED T0 BRADAL- BANE-Ml". Bruce Davison, who has been conducting s successful general business at Coleman has igkcn over the business formerly conducted by Todd and MacKay, Bradalbane. Mr. John MacLeod formerly of Alberton has. taken over the business at Coleman-S.

Personals

-Mlss Gretta Smallman of OLealy is a patient in the Prince county Hospital-S.

-Mr. G. Leonard MacCarviile of Frcctolvn is a patient in the Prince Count"; Hospital-S. '

—Mls. Frances Williams 0f Tyne Valley is a patient in the Prince County HospitaL-S.

-l\li.l,- Miriam Nicholson who is attending Mount Allison Univer- sity spcnt the week end at her home in Summerside.—S. -

Tig- Prince

Bernard Harper of a patient in the Hospital-S.

—-Mr. nish is County

water-t McCarvllle of has entered the Prince Hospital for treatment.

-Mr.=. Kinkora County -S

-l\lrs. Scymh-ur Scott is visiting her son. Mr. John Scott and Mrs. Scott, Summerside.-—S.

-Mrs. James MacNeiil and her iwo daughters, Miscouchc left last

week for Boston on a visit l0 friends-S.

. » . -Mr. Russell Ramsay was l.

week end visitor to Summerside. visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ramsay.—S.

-—Miss Dorothy Pond of Bristol. England, arrived in the Province Saturday night on a was to her mother, Mrs. John Pond. Sum- mcrside. She will remain here Until January.

--Miss Blanche Kenny W85 l- bcssengcr on the car ferry on Sat- urday enroutc for Boston W118" the will visit relatives and friends. —S.

—Mr. a. E. MacLcan. M. P. and Mrs MacLean returned on Satur- day from Metis Beach. Qllebflci whore they attended the funeral of Mrs. MacLearrs sister. Mrs. (Rev) D. L. Griffiths, which was held on Friday afternoon-S.

GUARDIAN

-ALI. SIZES Dominion Universal and Enterprise meat choppers and

extra parts in stock at arms-g, Summers-us. L-1442-1i-8-2i. —WHEAT GERM, Bong 5nd

Charcoal Meal, Rice and all the es. tabiished economical and reliable fox feeds in stock at Bruce's, sum. merslde- L-llfl-ll-il-lli.

—LEAVES FOR. AMllERST-— Mr. George A. Callbeck left on Saturday to attend the Maritime Winter Fair where he has an ex- hibit of foxes. Mr. Ernest Mills, Kenslnston. Mr. Douglas Bell, C196 Traverse. were among Prince County exhibitors attending the fain-S.

—lN ANSWER to many inquiries the Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Limited continues to advise agahst peltlng the better grades of foxes too early. They realize however, that

M

i MONDAY 8: TUESDAY

ASTAIBE lllll

GINGER

IOGIIJ in

“SHALL

WE DANCE”

SHOWS AT 7.l5—0.l MATINEE TUESDAY AT‘ 8.30

SUVIERSE i

~_~(Continuedflfrom page 1)

"W ger of Aulac, N. B., received n m“ or a promising young bn1|_

In the special class for the dug] Purpose,‘ Shorthorns‘ honor; w"; well divided between the C0535;- Farnl of Gagetnwn, N. 8., and Sey- mour Wood of Charlottemwn.

The Campbell herd won senior,

many ranchers for various reasons are obliged to pelt some foxes early, in which case they suggest pelting the inferior types and con- tinuing to hold the better grades until they become more nearly prime. or such ranchers as desire it their peltng department is now in operation. The exclusive facilities afforded ranchers through their maintenance of c. London office in charge of o marketing expert with twenty years experience places them in a. position to market silver fox pelts daily throughout the year regardless of Auction Bales Dates. L-l063-l0-26-tf.

-POST NUPTIAL SHOWER- On Wednesday evening, Nov. 3rd. a large number of friends and uzighbors gathered at the» home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyde Spears for a shower in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rogerson. The living-room was tastefully decorated for ‘me occasion by her girl friends with pink and white streamers. Then a daintily trimmed basket was brought in and the many beauti- ful gifts opened by Miss Carrie Spears. Miss Mary McDonald read the verses accompanying each gift. They were nicely placed on the table by Mrs, Louson Cotton and Miss Lilly Carr. After singing For They Are Jolly Good Fellows a dainty lunch was served. The remainder of the evening was spent in music and dancing.

Erin Foregoes

DUBLIN, Nov. 7—Popular tradit- ion that Sir Walter Raleigh intro- duced the potato to Ireland from Virginia and that it spread from here to the rest of Europe is dis- mi§ed ‘n a survey of the tubers history by W. D. Davidson and pub- lished by the Free Slate department of agriculture.

Potatoes were discovered by P0- dro de Cieza cle Leo, a 51181115“ soldier. in the Upper Cauca Valley in what is now Colombia. in 153B and the evidence, Mr. Devidsfm says, shows clearly that they We" n;- mnny years, probably centuries. .il cultivation throughout portions of the northwest of South Amelw before being broushi l0 E‘"'°P°' 5°‘ viet researchists have concluded the potato was of Chilian oriBin.

After searchini! hllndmds M °1d manuscripts in ihe British Museum and in Ireland. Mr. Davidson has decided the potato reached Europe in 1m and wu crown in Emmi?‘ .".'r.::'::::;.“.:l “ m‘ ' e re a - .

‘Tradition associates Ralegh with its introduction but Mr. Davids“ attributes the origin of that legend to m mgllsh writer. The facts. h¢ declares. are that Roleiih W” m“ er 1n Virginia.

‘iii-i 99 “Mass Murderess F o u n d G u l l t Y

n’ Nov, 1- Eleven wfilflfntgAn man have decreed that Mrs. Anna Marie Hahn. 131- ear-old mother. flit? i" the w“ llrlc chair for the poison-murder of Jacob Warner. '18- We i“ men she allegedly Km"! "1'

_ ,n. n. J L amt? we =~ l "r" "‘ O , . . - I, , stifling; twdidmdngt recommend Yoéirecndvfbuntaln or Keichdlmt ‘UNF-RAI- DIRMJUB mercy for the accused mB-‘S- potatoes. E. J. Vessey. AND EMBALMEB -- m; automatically Swede. green or bwm- WW1- mmere“ u. death i ma Stephens of Sockvillc. N. B. “mnmflo” I °°§?.“L‘.°.° hymn act for form-l Mongols long: Woodford emph- Doy and N it Colic oi sentencing. Chief c ‘once coun-i ens. d‘ u: m“ Lush Prompt!) A ndell. sel Joseph l-l. Hoodin dsaid Lelwogntgzfelfllraiinilgrflmf E n L r-noms: r-c l ' would seek a new trial an w“; ‘Mangel tankard: a. o. MncLeod ' ‘i’ "l" ‘m’ “pm” co ' of Hampshire. P. n. 1. ‘“' '7- Mangels Globe: Clifton Stuart of , r , P. n. f. ‘Qkéazga: 2 :-:=-_-*== :-: .§ .- Film!” "° A MESSAGE T0 You rnou ME H,’ w,“ Make L... h We m equipped u. handle any tuuaabefngf f; To Balk Strikes fox furs All our work is Si!!!" ” l l‘ "' '—"" ‘ :-: . .. ., '. 1-1 i - Wm: are insured ihe moment we tag theme W l‘: I. uvptfrogidlflrkgflgzvefxfllueuw or: gr-‘éiéln . We have a stall‘ of competent n10" Wm‘ Yb“ ' jj Malaya m consldc bu. ilztrflvwflf} or‘ experience in this line. This 1118M Wm e " of legislation W We" "lhmml | - f r dealers i strikes amonl worms Him-L Th" _ receiving station for well-known ll m , m m” mm‘ w 1m ye." ma“ .~, (named to be announced later) ""1 Pen‘ w 1'1 among Indian and Chinese labor- i T. T1510!” bought outrun LTING a ctaaumc "i. is mamas w at... leflllllml" .. E KENSINGTON PE . . i; T " requiring at least seventy days no- PLAN n tice of intention o stop work and ;.; The McMahon Building W- T- 5W5" to make n. impr- ‘ale for laborers 20 Manager employed in the fllic utility un-

i! L-l5

'-'=§:-:§§:-:§

use:§:~:§:-:§:-:§:-:§:-:fin€=..-.aa

Potato Honor O

junior and grand championships in mcfe and female classes and George A. Chase of Port Williams, N. 8., was awarded reserve in the senior championship with his bull Downs- vlew Jilbean.

Walter S. Mosher of St. Croix, N. B, Wallace Morse of Kensington, P- E- 1.. J. B. Young of Petitcodiac, N. B.. W. G. Asbell of Sussex, NB" and Philip Bishop of Sackville, were among the winner in the Apiary division. _

-In the fox division, judging in the dark medium silver class was completed Saturday and George A. Caiibeclc of Summerside, P. E. 1., F. H. Copp of Port Elgin, N. 3., Dr. and Mrs. A. B‘. Teakles of Sussex, and Ernest Mills of Kensington were among the winners.

EJ. Vcssey of York, P.E.I. won 2 firsts; prizes were taken in the Man- gel sections by Woodford Stephens of Sackvllle, Lois J. MacLeod of Hampshire, P. E. 1., James G. Mac- Lrofl and Clifton Stuart, also of Hampshire.

In the horse judging, Count Meeh. R. F. Seaman of Charlottetown was second and Gay Lad. Mrs. George Rogers, of Charlottetown. third in the Park Saddle class. Justamere Girl. R. F. Seaman, was third in Roadsters, mare or gelding 15.2 and ovcr and Tip Top and Fire Fly. nanecl by Helen Home and Peter ivfartirl of Winsloe, P. E. 1., were second in ponies, pair to harness-

Gay Lad, Mrs. George Rogers, won the Saddle Horse, novice class and Ccionel Dick, G. H. Buntain of Charlottetown was second. Justa- mcle Girl, R. F. Seaman of Char- lottetown, third.

In the Saddle Horses Jumper. ridden by ‘gentlemen, Count Meeh, R. F. Seaman of Charlottetown, was first and Barney, N. D. Mac- Lean of Charlottetown, third. He won fifth place also with Wood- vlew. '

Helen Horne of Winsloe was sec-

ond in ponies to saddle with her 0 .

TlljnTthz Shéllrthggns. galdfil se) n e m . '

Efiipfi... months; Seymour We“! 0!

Charlottetown.

whelped in 1930. Ernest Milli 0i

Kensingwn, P. E. I.

Female whelped prior to 1936 and whelping recorded litter befON 1935- F. H. copp of Port Elglfl. N- B-

Female whelped in 1936: Mrs. A. B. Teakles of Sussex. N. B.

Young n;alpe, zlhEéllgild in 1937, 1". H. Copp 0 01' E -

Young female whelped in 1937- Gcorge Cailbeck of Summerslde.

Female whelped prior to 1936 811d whelping recorded litter before 1937. r‘. n. copr or Port Elain-

Female whelped in 1936; A. B. Tcakles of SusseX. N- B-

H. Copp of Port Elgin.

George Callbeck of Summer-side.

Medium silver, male whelped previous to i936, sire of recorded mm- miig; George Callbeck of Summers e.

Honey, best dozen jars light! W. S. Mosher of St. Croix, N. S. ' -, Dozen Jars honey: medium! W- 5- Mosher.

Dark; Margaret Payne of Truro.

. S.

Dozen sections in comb: W. G- Asbcfi of Sussex. N- B- L

Seeds and oats. com - film

delic-icixlgs to si. at all before ol-

'-' tematlvo labor has been obliged.

..__.... ...______._

i?

nd A PRINCE

Alon Trovcliolk i

I;

Young People's Parley Concludes At Summerside;

A lhrog day oonfmnco of Young People of tho United Churches of Prince County concluded yester- dly afternoon at Summerside with lvu-lous 0fll led by the eoden. Young Peo e‘s Societies. p‘

The conference opened on Fri- day night with representatives and delegates from Bedeque, Try- on, Pleasant Valley, Freetown, Margflte. Souletown and Sum- nerslde, when a get together meet- ing was held in Epwortll Hall pre- sided over by Mr. Alden Mord.

On Saturday morning. addresses were given by Rev. Mr. ‘riiley, Cavendish, Rev. Mr. Somers, and Rev. Mr. Nicholson, Bedeque. There were recreation periods in between.

In the aficrnoonRcv. L. E. 0.; Davies, gave an address- on "Cul-. ture". After that the Young Peo~ l pie divided into groups and dis-; cusslons were taken pafl; m. M155 j Georgie L. MacLean, principal of, the Summerside Acadmy addrcss- , ed the conference on international ‘ problems. i

0n Saturday evening all the vls- a ltors were tendered a banquet in Epworth Hall at which over 1125 delegates were present. Rev. Mr. Young, Tryon presided.

At the conclusion of the ban- quet I. vote of thanks was tendered i on behalf of the visitors, by Miss l Alma Inman to the Slunmerside Young People for their kind hos- pitality, which was replied to by Mr. W. A. Monaghan.

Rev. Mr. Somers tendered a vote of thanks to the Ladies Social Club for the excellent banquet they had provided, replied to _ by Mrs. Arthur MacDowell. The eve- ning ncluded with a sing song ‘ed by Miss Margaret Pillman and Chester Cummings, with Alden Leard at the piano, winding up with two favorite pieces, "For they arejoliy good fellows." and “Blessed be_ the tie that binds." Rev. Mr. Davies pronounced the Benediction. ~

SUNDAY SERVICE

The service on Sunday morning was devoted to the Young People- Rt. Rev. Dr. Endicott of Toronto, D. D., l... L. D. and former Mod- erator of the United Church in Canada, was the speaker and had

a special message for the Young People.

His text taken from St. John's Gospel, 4 chapter. 35 verse was a call to the Church generally and to the Young People in particular to continue in well doing and help to spread the gospel through- out the world, pointing out that it is the duty of have a larger view of life beyong - their personal sphere and to real- ize that they have obligations in life as Christians toward their fellow men. Rev. Dr. Endicott who L; o fluent speaker and has a cimrmmz personality gave a most interesting review of the Christ. ian Church, from its earliest be- ginning. Showing how the Church

[cry Church in the truest , making its influence felt through-

Illoxes, dark medium silver: mole ,

Young male whelped l" 19373 F‘. Young female whelped in 1937;‘

of the 1st Century was a mission- sense,

out the than known world. ‘This missionary spirit has been main- tained intho church all through its history and if the Church is to be o. power for good among na- tions today the nlissionary part of its work must never b, allowed to I foil book.

Referring to the Crusaders cf I the holy wars in the early history _of the Christian Church, Dr. lllndlcott pointed out that the i Church has been and always would be more powerful than thg sword in , oding the Gospel and settling many difficulties between nations. The speaker concluded his remarks with a plea. for more 1n. tcrest in missionary work. spenln] music was rendered by the choir.

Has Fly Pest At Christmas

DARWIN. Alzstralio, Nov. ‘l - Constable Peter Riley will be one of the loneliest policemen in the world this Christmas. But while Royal Canadian Mounted Police seek warmth at their sub-arctic posts. Riley will fight flies and mosquitoes in wild Arnhem Lend, Northern Australia. _

Riley will be stationed for three months at King River on the coast of Arnhem Land aboriginal resolve. His solo companion will be a block tracker and his neighbors. wild

l mall blocks. Only when l. govern- ' ment vessel, the Larrnkia, coils on its periodical patrol of the northern coast will he see another white man.

The constable has been chosen to take charge of the first watering and fuelling hose established under tho new Aboriginals Ordinance. to ensure that fishing boots land in the reserve under proper supervis- : ion. All crows of Australian-owned

fishing vessels usng the hose are

Japanese and Mhirys. ’ Equipped with quantities of mm-

quito-exterminating liquid. Riley will probably spend Christmas wiln tho blocks. Gama abounds in the vicinity and he is at lout assured of duck and geese for his Yuievdc ‘- dinner. He will be the only police- man on the 1,000 miles of coastline

l bounding tho northern extremity ' of the aboriginal reserve.

DHAVNAGAR. India - Pilgrims packed in o taxicab which suddenly

1. left the road and plunged into

Gaurishanker lake were rescued but the driver drowned

Christians to .

balling llp illghls (aused lilting] Qgrpus‘

worried annoy so ou should know that tho all. can‘: gay he, irritating Germs in the n lyndltoml such n Nerv- Mg P: ns, wollon J . a. n m, fgequont Bu. urn uugnl In . lo but on Idol o be lino. me cinoo 0on1 help much IN! olft wmhlt Inch grins. Th! formula Onto: starts flg ting Kid- noy [on-no in 2 hours. checks poinl. stimu- llld tor the Kidneys and Bladder. often feel younger stronger and for r in o c y or so. Cynic: must prove entirely oaticiactory in 1 week and be onet- ll-tho IIIGIHCIIJGJOII need or money hock. k our drnggl for Cycle: (Sin-Le!) to- day. o moncy back agreement protects you.

BQIB Doctor‘:

lites UIOII

e :

Wall Street On

“Bear”

Biggest

Hunt In History"

BY JOHN LEAR ASSOOlHtvF} Press Staff Writer NEW YORK. Nov. '1 --(AP)—

The biggest "bear" hunt in the history of Wall Street was on to- day in an effort to learn whether the current stock market slump was deliberately manipulated.

It was undertaken by the ZOTh Century Fund-an independent endowed foundation which has been critical of market practices in the past-at the request of the stock exchange.

The investigation will run most of the winter, with a corps of per- lliips 30 expert auditors digging deep into the records of _ “short" sales and what effect these "bear' operations have on falling prices.

The results will be published. the fund promised, ‘no matter what they may be." It added:

“The public, as well as the ex- change and its members, should know to what degree and in what ways short selling operations have affected the drastic decline in security values during recent months."

The sharpest economic brains of the United States were asked to direct the inquiry, which. under present plans will follow c. scien- tific sampling process The most active stock studied both on the rising and the falling market, will be studied intensively. The in- vestigators will find out who sold what, how much. when, and how much profit he made.

Any hints, dug up in this way,

that bearish speculations forced

liinexpoctod ii oath 0f Miss Mollie Melkle At ‘Summerside

Ci‘ of Summerside were shocked to learn of the very sud- den death of Miss Mollie Melkle on Sunday evening at her home in Summerside. Miss Melkle had been quite seriously ill for about one month but had apparently re- covered and had returned to her duties at tbs Town Office. where she was assistant clerk. Sunday afternoon she was taken suddenly ill and passed away within c. few hours. .

Miss Melkle was the daughter of Mr. and lVLrs. Charles A. Melkle and was 25 years of age. In her duties at the town office her

unfailing courtesy and kindness and her devotion to duty won for her the esteem of all with whom shg came in contact. She was a general favorite and will be much missed not only by her associates in the office but by the general public. She was a member of Trinity United Church and was an active member of the Young People's Society of the church. To her bereaved parents brother and sisters, Mrs. William Trifts, Sydney, N’. 5., George, Summer- "ide and Eliizabeth at home, the deepest sympathy is extended.

SOUTHAMPTON SCHOOL

Honor r011 of Southampton rchool for the month of October:

Grade X (SrJ-l. Anna. Mac- Kinnon.

Grade 1 (Jr.)—1. Lillian Mac- Donald; 2. Beatrice MacAulay; 3. Ronald MacAulay.

Grade IX—1. Marion MacKin- non.

Grade VIII-i. Roma Wilson; 2. Mary MacAulay; 3 Geraldine Mac- Aulay.