vf

runner FOX snow

Nov. 19th, 20th, 1985

Opel! to registered and un- registered foxes throughout the Province.

Trophies, substantial cash prizes, fox feed and to winners.

Open to all P. E. I. E. C. BELL, Secretary. Carleton, __ '

O#4-O4+&§6+_§-0-0 Ll11l-l0-4-3l

October Term _ County Court

The October i/rzm of the County Court of Prince County with Judge Inman presiding took place Tuesday at Aiberton.

The Judge delivered a lengthy judgment in the ease of Rayner vs. Rznsay, which had taken four days of the last session oi the court. He gave Judgment for the Defendant with costs. Mr. Wilfred Tanton for the Plaintiff and Ern- est H. Strong, K. C., for the De- fondant.

The case of Dugald P. Mc- Carthy of Sea Cow Pond vs. Char- les Calvin and Alexander Shea of the same place. being an action for damages for ‘I sheep and 1

lamb killed by dogs, occupied the

itention of the Court all day. Judgment reserved till the October trr" at Summerside on the 18th instant. Heath Strong, K. 0.. for the Plaintiff and‘ Wilfred Tanton for the Defendants.

Several other cases of debt in which there was no contest were also disposed of. Mr. Lloyd Lewis. irrister, Summerside, was also in attendance-S.

Diary of Columbus Is Reported Found

MOSCOW, Oct. 3.—What is bc- lieved to be a diary kept by Chris- topher Columbus has been discover- ed in archives in the Kargopol museum in North Russia.

The book is bound in parchment with a design of sea shells and weeds around a. seal suspended by a. long string-

The text describes Columbus’ journeys‘ and is profusely illustra- ted. Thc following German inscrip- tion is on the title page. .

“Notebook of Christopher Colum- bus from myself for my son, Diego. August 3, 1492. ' _

The question oi the book's au- thenticity and the manner in WhlCh lt reached the Kargcpolsky museum is being investigated.

r. L. saunas?

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Prince County Hospital Ambulance in Charge Summersido and Dedcquo

supplies .

w

i

The Western Guardian

—il‘hls column is roocrvodlor news

cl Incl Interest but ndvsrthiln cf n newly nnlnrn may be no I cents n word strictly ppflbll In ndvanco.

—INDIAN ASII use handles in stock at Breeds. L-10o4-1p-4-2i.

-om cans nouonr .1»: wrecking purposes. Pope Garage, Summerslde. Ii-IMS-IO-I-oi

--JUS’1' RECEIVED Mann's Beat Cod Liver Oil. Taylor Drug Co., Kensinnton. lo-s-tf.

—MATINEE RACES nt Kcnslng- fonwednesday. October 9th. Spec- ial prize given by JamesMcDonaid in each class. L-llli-IO-i-‘i-ill.

—J'0I.ICE COURT-In the Sum- merside Police Court on Thursday a party was fined o5 and costs for driving to the common dangen-S.

-rnr-: DENTAL orrrcas‘ of Prince County will continue to close " ednesday afternoon up to

on ..' December 1st. L-10I8-10-1-9i

—HA S LE G INJURED-Miss Marion Arsenault. five years old, while playing on a pile of logs near her home at Coleman, had her leg iracturedjust below the thigh when one of the logs rolled onto her. She was immediately brought to the Prince County Hospital where the fracture was set and the little one is now resting comfortably-S

-PROMINENT VISITORS-Two outstanding leaders oi the United Church of Canada were expected to spend the week end in the ls- land, Rev. Prin. John MacKay, D.D., of Manitoba College, and Rev. A. E. Armstrong, D.D., Sec. of the Board of Foreign Missions, Toronto Circa:- ly to the regret oi the Unlteo church people Dr. MacKay is un- able to come and the services ar- ranged for him have been can- celled. Dr. Armstrong will preach on Sunday in Summerside, North Bedeque and Kensingion. He is an interesting and talented preacher.

-S'SIDE SUB DIVISION 0F C. W. L-Jflre regular monthly meeting of the C. W. L. Summit'- sidc Sub Division was held Wed- nesday evening in the K. cf C. Home. Mrs. W. J. Sullivan presid- ing. After the reports from the different committees were receiv- ed, the President, Mas. Sullivan outlined in detail the proceedings oi the Diocesan Convention oi the

league held last month in Georgetown. The report was very comprehensive and interesting

and highly appreciated by the m. tbers. The principal discussion oi the meeting was the Social Service work and it was revealed that there would be a great de- mand on this branch cf the L:ague’s work this year. The Sew- ing Circle was ire-organized for this year's worlrr-Mrs. Parnell Mc- Mahon, 'the First President of the Summerside Sub-Division, and who has recently returned from the Coast gave a concise and in- structive tall: to the members. After tho r-eeting n social hour was spent with refreshments the entertainment c:-;.-

DEAR, DEAR I ONE OTLOCK ALREADY

AND SHE ISN'T EVEN IIALF THROUGH l

—VISI'I'ING IN HALIFAX-Mr. V. B. MacMillon oi the staff of the Royal Bank of Canada, Sum- mersidc, is spending his vacation in Halifax, N. S..—S.

—S‘l'ItEl'r MATIEBS \ DIS- CUISED-Members of the Sum- merslde School Board and Town Council met on Wednesday cvcn- ing to discuss the continuation of Summer Street mt ‘the school property. After ussing the pro- ject the Council decided to meet the School Board in the Council chamber on Friday evening when the matter would be further con- sidcred.—fl.

-QIIIDI‘ WEDDING — A quiet wedding was solemnized on Tuesday at the United Manse, Bummer." , Rev. L. E. G. Davies officiating, when Miss Thyra Mildred Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Clark was united in marriage to Mr. Fred Emery Bingham of Westville, N.S. The young couple were unat- tended. Mr. and Mrs-Blngham will reside in Summer-side. where the groom has a position with Messrs. James A. MacNeill. The Guardian Joins their many friends in extend- ing congratulations-S.

--FUNERAL OF MR. CORNE- LIUS MACLELLAN-The funeral of ldlr. Cornelius Maclellan was held on Tuesday morning at Grand River Church. Solemn Re- quiem High Mas was celebrated by Rev. John A. MacDonald, P. P.; Rev. Fr. Monagharl, Deacon; and Rev. Urban Glllls, sub deacon. The pallbearers were, Messrs.

Joseph Maollntyre, Venaniuis Mor--

riscn. Urban Gillls, Joseph 1c- key, Prosper DeaRcches and Frank Gillis. There were a large number of members of the Knights of Columbus in. attendance. Inter- ment was in the cemetry at Grand River. rriends from parts of the province attended the service-S. _

SUMMERSIDB- Mr. J. E. Campbell, J. P.. heard several cases brought by the R. C. M. P. on Wednesday afternoon. ' o parties from Iennox Island charged with assault were bound ‘over to keep the peace. each to pay his own costs. An offender against the Highway Traffic Act, from the vicinity of O'Leary was fined omoofand costs. Another man from Kensington found guilty of an offence against the Highway ‘Traffic Act was fined $5.00’ and cosm. A young man from Kensington brought up on a. cha. 3e of "breaking and entering" was remanded to Jail for one week for the preliminary hearing. Mr. Thomas Carruthers, J. P. heard a case, where a man was char-gnu‘ with an offence against the Highway Traffic Act. He was fined $2.00 and costs-S.

-COURT ' AT

—-MISSIONARY SOCIETY HON- olms Miss EMILY CLARK 0N 921V!) BIRTHDAY-At the regular monthly meeting of the W. M. S. Baptist Church, Summerside, held on Wednesday afternoon, the mem- bers honoured Mlss Ehnily Clark who is 92 years today, Oct. 4. Miss Clerk has always been interested in missionary work and was a chartered member of the W. M. S. at Cavendish some seventy years ago. She also belonged to the Bap-

tist W. M. S. in Charlottetown and l

for twenty flve years was a mem- ber of the Wolfvlllc Baptist Soci-

all

a. ._____._______,___

MMERSID

ms PRINCE COUNTY CHCRONICLE

oty, Wolfville, N. S. Since coining to Summcrside she has taken a great interest in the work of the socie here. A beautifully decor- ated irtbdsy cake lit by or candles was presented to Miss Clark, at the tea hour. by the president, Mrs. Oliver MncNeill, who congratulated her on being 92 years young. Dr. Zells. Clark was the guest speaker and gave an account of her work in India. ma. lifiller of vancouve , B. C. wasalso a guest at the meet- ing. Mrs. John Crockett led the devotional period.

PERSONALS ‘-

.

_Misses Eileen Shea, Mary Pow- er. Mildred Bishop. Kathleen Ready and Marie Mlliman, Kenslngton. P.E.I., left by motor for Halifax yesterday morning to visit Miss Mary Ready.-Y.

._M;g_ Compton has returned to her home in Kensington after a pleasant visit in Hamilton the guest of Mrs. James Ramsay.

-Mrs. .1. Burns. Malpeque. has received the pleasant news thflt her son. J. Harold Burns. succezs- fully passed the certified account- ant examinations held in Hartford, Conn, some time ago. His name appears second on the list. "Onli! (our passed out of twenty-three and he now holds a lucrative pos- ition with the firm of Webster and Blanchard-Y.

Meeting S ’side\ Trade Board

The regular monthly meeting of the Summerside Board 01 Till-d‘? was held last night, M1‘. W- E- MacDonald president in the chB-il‘. The main thing up for discussion was the lateness oi the momln! mail train from Charlottetown which 1,5 frequently more than an hour late. ‘tausing 8Y9“ mwmien‘ lence to business houses and people coming into Summerside w d0 shopping. The mails committee were asked to take the matter up with the railway authorities.

Mr. Tlnney in answer to a ques- Lion as to the prospects for the fur market this lM-r said that R fur man recently here_ from Paris said that prospects BIB 8°00 and tha he did not think the war sit- uati n would become serious and that it would not affect the fur market to any great extent. Mr. H. T. Holman reported ,that the tourist trade had'been very enoouragins this year and that the Summerride Board of Trade had donated con- siderable money towards the pub- licity campaign.

Suggestions proposed at the meet- ing, were s, Legion band, daylight saving time for next summer, and a half holiday the year round. An- other suggestion was that a guest speaker be proposed for the next meeting to talk on some matter of general interest-Ts

SUNGLO

FnlI-Furring rll-ntion and Simmer Ihtions at your nearest dealer.

. period

10th Anniversary United Ch u rch W. M. S. S bide

m

The tenth anniversary of the W. M. S. of Trinity United Church. Summer-side, was held in the church ‘Tuesday afternoon. This was coup- led with the regular Autumn thunk- offering meeting. The devotional was led by the President, Mrs. L. It. Allen, and after the minutes and business, a. commemor- ation pageant was very effectively enacted by several of the members.

~Act. 1--Those taking part were the President, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. (RevJ Davis, Mrs. Geo. Muttart and Mrs. Llewellyn, representing the three churches, Methodist, Congre- gational and Presbyterian before union.

Special music was played in Act 2 as a woman in pure white en- tered. who represented the spirit of 1035. This part. taken by Mrs. Geo. Sheen, called on the different secretaries for their reports. First, Mrs. Douglas Gordon, who gave the total membership, auxiliaries, mis- sion bands and baby bands. Next came the Treasurer, Mrs. Ben Sharp. Her report showed anin- crease in systematic giving and Christian stewardship. Then the missionary monthly, taken by Mrs. MacPherson, depicted how neces- sary this magazlne is to the Society, now~going to 49,000 homes. Then the Idterature Secretary, Mrs. Charles Ramsay, showed how neces- sary it was to have books, charts, maps and lantern slides. The Home Missionary, Miss Lottie MacCallirm, told of the great chain of boarding- schoois and school homes. A pleas- ing feature at this time was a num- ber oi mission band- girls represent- ing the different races in Canada coming on dressed in whii.e. The Foreign Mission was represented by Mrs. Victor Traverse, as one of the 184 missionaries who are at work in Africa. India, China. Japan, Korea. Trinidad and South Formosa. Then representing one of the new mis- sions was Miss Nellie Nicholson. There are ll’! since union, 76 to foreign fields and 41 to home fields. At this point all joined in singing “There is no East nor West."

A very pleasing feature of the programme was a pageant, put on by the Lot l6 and Central. Lot 16 Mission Bands, under the leadership of Mrs. lRev.) E. R. Woodside. This was very much appreciated by the audience and showed much pains had been taken in preparing the beautiful costumes. The singing of the closing hymn and Benediction brought this very successful meet- ing to a close. Miss Jessie Strong presided at the organ. .An elaborate lunch was served in Epworth Had. after the meeting.

A GOLFEIIJS TRIBUTE

RICHMOND, England- "Ihat steady stuff will beat anybody," said Percy Alliss, Beaconsfield professional. when Alfred Padg- ham of Sunbridge Park defeated him three and two in the final of the “News of "the World" golf tournament here. Both the golfing veterans are past winners oi the $3.000 competition.

BENNETT made good beforeyhe will do so again.

J U51’ THOUGHT

.l JUSTTHINIL, FRIIDA- IFIT

‘MOS!’ MARSH ‘NO-

ws occur ro an. nus our/moor. mouoav " Amruoou curs.‘

11 ./ 5.’,

I n- __

Aim-h

BUT HAVEN'T vou HEARD- THE IVORY SOAP PEOPLE nave ,

. s¢gugt 5055f DEVELOPED TN|5 NEW $AFI lfgh MIRACLE- r pgggH AN; ggmp-gf “t? :R1I!::O?ZCERRU‘. prim’ oNaougi ONE-OXYPOL. I75 5O MILD ONLY l5 MINUTES‘ '7 11.“; pmNf 9R555 5.. GRAZULATED AND 1r more :2; mo w: wnsnec n" soar- oxvoot- v_ “Lfay —

"'5 A wcuoclz i .9 / '

uowsun, wn "o-scnu ,. . . no zvw, Safe,

Even shcerest cotton prints. soaked through 100 consecutive washings in Oxrooteuds, show.

m»... so "m 9km“ 4 w 5 md°"hit°' ‘m?’ tiowoucu AMILD soar out touthms Wllhbwd °f W"! 9° l‘ . can coax ctonirs this new way-this safe way!

. . -. . V,

/

Pr’

s

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>1 l *- ' =1‘ "up "u.

l p, i >~»

Unlikcoilrer“no-smib"wflN-°XY0°I-5ml4° onanuitcrly new principle APIWU-Qdiltmfifll- byibcmalrsrsofgenilelvoryeoapmhicbmakes mild, gentleooap much faslerscting. . .s for- mulstlntmnhoititodtimcswhiterwachingi

jmglfirnlnutflwakingdoeoihetritk. . .and whitoclotbeawihoowhlteyoiriibeaatonilhedi

YctOxroovislafeandlnrld. Soaafethatevery Iilillill color owl Illlllifll» brilliant. 58h!

MYI wads THAT.

scruesmc across . -ANl> AT40'CLOCI<

m yuasrrsauoou!

AND $0 SAFE FOR COLORZTOO. SEE HOW

LOCK! THAT WHOLE BIG WASH on rue use ALREADY-AND rr's om.v n2.

sue wears seesaw ro ' A ranzzas.

v wrlzuwrl/gy/l ‘£5 mo cxvcous '4- ECONOMICAL, roo. DID YOU NOTICE wuar a LITTLE

§ SOAP I USEP 9 Okl-DCKI a“ g o 1,».

l‘ :-r

‘J

"No-Fade" “by!

no perceptible sign of fading!

Why go on scrubbing your life away, when this nemaafeaoapwiilsoohyourclotiruiovelynvhite, sparkling? Thousands are switching to Oxvoor. dsily and discarding washboards foreveri Oxrocr. is economical, too. One package often does twice the work-givcofwice tile suds-lam fwicculongasoid-fashioncdbaraflsheo, chips. GetOXYooLIromymn-dcalertoday. You'll lay, so thousands lay-J‘ It's a mhsciel";

,IA_DI _l|| IANAIN

WISHES

OI‘

1+.‘ i?” ditch

4i

What two shoppers ‘say about

(iost--U--Less GROCERIE

"Irenllyhddt bed to shopnt Helium's every week.‘ I can always depend on things being frerlh; it's so Important when you have ‘young

enters‘ to feed. Lots to choose from, too. And variety h almost as rmportant as fi ‘ ness."

“Save the pennies nnd the dollars tnke core of themselves. You can l also like the way the clerks wait on me. which

certainly save at Hannah's.

The! rears it a plenum. makes shopping there so nice."

Juice -, 25l-2 Oz. Tin

10¢

' PEARS

Size 2 -TIN

_ Reg. I51:

‘ Tomato

MAPLE LEAF

i2‘ for 23c

Himaf

WUMANS PAGE ..TAKE 2.. . . POSSESSTVE MOTHERS SEVERELY CRITICIZED BY EDUCATIONALIST

Interesting views on “Juvenile

m. s. SAT. f’ ' . EN

§ghC1>K"¢a:;':.i'f"“ 3 ""5 25¢

AYLMER,S HELMET'S I LB. TINS

LYNN VALLEY .

Golden Wax BEANS

. Planter’:

Cabbage

A SUIVIMERSIDE

Corned Beef 2 f"? 21¢

iihocolate-(ioatcd

PEANUTS

FINE QUALITY I ' .

Size Z-Tin

z for Reg. 30c LB.

19¢

LB. 21/20

found which indicated that some sort of bath salts were used to 81W m; mter a pleasant smell and color. Slabs on which Hittitcs will! be massaged after their baths by husky slaves were also dug up in

Nebraska Horses

To Wear Pants

Delinquency" ere heard at

majority‘ ' of delinquency

result of mental conflict.

the conference of the New Education Fellowship at St. Andrews recently.

Catherine McCallum, of Glasgow University. who is responsible for an educational clinic, said that the cases brought before the clinic were the

She wlticlzed mothers who at-

tempted to keep attached to them.- selves boys aged from seven to ten whose natural attachment was to- wards the father.

Frequently the boy of ten to twelve transferred his interest out- side the home to a Boy's Brigade éfificer or Scout leader, she declar-

Girls, also. were inclined to trans- fer their attachment, but when a girl of from 15 to 18 came under the influence of a strongly femin- istic woman a lot of harm could be clone.

A. J. Lynch. chairman of the Tot- tenham Education Committee. speaking as a magistrate. said that in a case where seven boys were brought before the Bench on a charge of housebreaking, it was found that the parents spent even- ing after evening in entertainment outside ‘the home, wh‘ie the child- ren were left to shift for them- selves.

Most of the oases of delinquency came from large families where people lived in remricted sccomc- datlon at high rents and on low incomes.

Of the 300 cases he dealt with last year not one of the boys or gllr-l; belonged to an institution o" cu .

THERE WERE IJP-TO-DATE BATH TUBE IN SYRIA 1.000 YEARS AGO

They had bigger and better bath- tubs in Syria 4.000 years ago than the world has nowadays. it has been revealed by excavations - by a French archaeologi l expedition.

A detailed report from Andre

tist, who heads the expedition. mm that among the r ains un- covered at Tel Henri, near Abou- kemal. were luxurious bathrooms fitted with numerous appliances. He described the tubs. made oi baked north. as veritable swimming

' “I consider it most unlikely -

Pierrot. the eminent French scien~ ‘

the ruins. I Remains of a well endilheered sew- also found.

Bl Did the dentist do a good job?

he spared no pains.

"Now. sir." defending counsel said to the witness. "Y0" hill/B known the accused a long time?"

“Twenty odd years," was the l‘!!-

ply-

"And do you think him perfectly honest?“

“Perfectlyl"

"Would you trust him with your own money?"

"I certainly would!"

"Then tell me, sir—do you con- sider it likely he would have stolen this sum of money, as the prosecu- tion alleges?"

impoasible-that is-cr, well, how much was it?"

CCII-

BENNETT has everybodys fldcnce.

age system. which removed all used waters from the Hittite cities, were

ones-Got your teeth filled, chi. SmlfiK-Well, I can honestly say

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Oct. 3-- Well-dressed farm horses will wear pants this fall, if they follow the example set by work horses in Otoe County. p

It's the problem of outsmarting the flies, which have become such a menace that many farmers shut their horses in darkened barns in the day time and work at night, that has sent the equines scutuing

clubs in the

banjo ler.

into pants.

Those farmers who have to work

their animals during the day are fashioning trouser-like worn fore and aft.

protector/r

MUSICAL MANAGERS

CHICAGO-Managers

111N932‘

World Series musically inclined. Mickey Coch- rane of the Tigers toots the saxo- phone when he can find the time and Chaney Grimm of the once intended to “turn pro“ as n. and baritone warh-