_ Bvvalley to greet their daugh-

I .._. .___-___.-_._._..__'

II "- rwrsrr“ '" "as If ' .321 minty peilblo ll ausr aucarvlo Milan's But I-l l LlVC!‘ Oil. T3191’ Dru‘ 00-0 disarm. ' 10 - ..ourciisn sense- m Ken- gwn piggymn Ohllttth Hlll ‘mum ' Lrm-roia-ai

q-SEND J. FRANK AINETII.‘ t0 mo“, support Prime Minister nnett. ' L43“

IT IS 1N THE INTERESTS of lnce County to have J. Hank ~ tt in Parliament for the next e ygpffl, ' 10-131‘

_FISIIING BOAT IN P:)BT- . "Ladyanith" e small ishing aok tied up at Queen's Wharf . Tuesday, having on board a

rgo of salft cod/fish and herring. -

-CONGRATULATIONS -— Mr. d Mrs. Harold Huestis of Surn- erside are receiving the con- atulations o1 their friends on

arrival of a. little son in the 111:3 County Hospital on October

IVEN SEVEN DAYS-In the : . . Police Court on Wednesday orning a man was given seven _ s for drivinga car while under . influence of llquon-S.

r-ATTENDED CONFERENCE- ‘pector Gallant has returned to . home in Abrams Village from i- lottetown, where he attended x-meeting of School inspeoto ~-

J-Y-RETURNED HOME-diffs. Be-

pne and his daughter. Mrs. Jen-V

t- Jiave returned to their home

' allfax, N. 8.. after an enjoy- visit with Mr. nd Mrs. B. W. NHL-a: \

v-i?

EITIRNED HOME-Mr. and .. A. E. Woodside have return- - to their home in Summe " »- - sn enjoyable visit to Boston- i Lisbon Fails. Maine, where hyvlsited Mr. Woodside's sister. s. Frank Card-S.

-_-DOING NICELY-Friends wil leased to hear that Mr. James ~=ppelle of Sherbrooke is mak- Fs good recovery in the Prince eunty Hospital from his recent rious accidtrit, when the prongs ~ s. hay fork pierced his abdomen hen he fell from the hay lofts-S —-EN‘I‘ERTAINBD—A number-of lfltis gathered at the home of - Yand Mrs. Henry Crosier, Wil-

Mrs. M. B. MacMillan of Suin- ~ilie, Mass, who is on a-visit tor an absence of seven years. i. Chester Simpson read an toss and Mr. Lorne Croaier nted Mrs. MaeMlillan with s. a filled purse.’ The evening was essantly spent in social chat snd usic. Mrs. MacMilian is accom- nied home by her three child- ln-S- . .

“ADDRESSES SUNDAY ‘ 00L TEACHERS-Miss Ne- nnis Semmens, Children's Work cretary of the Religious Edu- loii Council of Canada ad- --< a group of Sunday School crs in the Baptist Hall, Sum- i-side, on ‘ evening- Mrs. i k Maolleod p ide’. Miss Sem- ns gave a mos interesting talk < work in the primary grades and eased the need for action to bat the evils of non Christian anizations which are at work ~the big cities of the Dominion. i- ial half hour with refresh- nts brought the evening to a Miss‘ Bemmens was the st of Mrs. H. T. Colvin during .- VlSlt-r-e- ’

E WESTERN

llflnnrd, for S!!! Jolnle

-. .4._____..-. _,_ _,

GUARDIAN

-vo'i's.rol. sausrr ondpso- grmivs government. _ L-ifls

amnansrrrr r0 raaua- MINT to continue the Ottawa Agreements. L-llli

,—I'ISHIIBMIN AND THOSE ins terested in fisheries should vote for Arnett. L-llld

—WII'.AT WANTlllIL-(Jash paid for good milling wheat. Robinson's

Mill. Bummerside. L425!-IO-lfl-lfl-ld-lli-ZI-Id-IO-ll-2

—BUNGAIDW I0! RENT on Court Street. Apply Percy Tsuton, Summerside. IrliM-IO-T-tf.

--C ONG BAT ULATI CNS-Con- Irstulstions are in order to Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Murray of Al- bany on the ariaival of asleittle as: fltbs-C. m I '

—OPINING CARD PARTY_ The opening card party of the Summerside Branch of the C.-M. B. A. wis held on Monday night with a very 800d attendance. The Drlze winners were, ladies and Rents first, Mr. and Mrs. John C- Oallant. Consolation, Miss Jenny Perry and Mr. Henry Gallant. The

freeas out was won by Ml‘. Andrew

BlMquiere-S.

--PAB.TBIDGE SEASON OPENS —-.A lover of birds and good sports- manship has this to say about the 0001i season for partridge. The partridge lesson will open on P. E. Island on October 15th., and close on November 15th. There is only an open season every second year. Hungarian partridge shooting is piohibited by the game laws this 808800 lull there is no open sea- H0n st oil for this species of part- rldl! during the year 10382-5.

—IST S'SIDI SCOUT TROOP GIVEN TRIAD-The lst SiSlde 500"! W000 were given a treat by their Scout Master, Mr. E. J. Haiiett and assistant Scout Master Mr. R. L. Mollison, who prompted them with tickets for "Treasure Island" which was presented at the Capitol Theatre thig woog, Needless to say the boys iated_very much this thoughtful action-S. t

iii

—BECEIVES CONGRATULA. TIONS-Miss Reta Boin, a pupil of Rustico Convent is being con- gratulated by her friends for the very fine speech she delivered in French at the Oratoricsl Contest. held recently in Charlottetown. Mliss Boin’: subject was "Th; 1.1g; of General Poch.'f"1‘no young logy is a fluent speaker and her oed-

‘ is be a special pricey-S. m‘ ‘wuded

.-rms.' AT s1‘. mesons- Fire threatened to destroy the home of Mrs. Joseph Perry o: 31;, Nicholas on Sunday when the roof caught fire from sparks from tho chimmi- MTI- W"? is a widow

and lives alone and had to B0 ab- e

out half a mile for help. Willing Helshbors came tohor laslstgngg and soon had the fire under con. "01- Two veers use Mrs. Perry's home with all its contents was de- Btrbycd by fire. Kind neighbors

erected a new home and it would

110W been a tragedy if it had met a similar fate-S.

-GOLF BBIDGIifrhe Bridge held in Helium's Toyland under the auspices of the Summerslde Golf Club last night was a huge succem, about 150 patronising it. The first prize in Bridge was won by Mrs. J. IeRoy Holman and the second by Mrs. ~Neii Macieod. The men's first was won by J. P. Hogan and the second by T. L. Compton and the consolation by C- I. Peters. The ladies’ highest in 45's was won by Miss Vivian Car- ver and the second by Mrs. John Murray. The men's first by J. I-I.

Geudet and the second highes The

t if! Stanford Gay; consolation‘

goods, hams,

by MI. Pope Clark, Canadian Cen- ners, Csrvell Brothers, Swift Cun- adisn Cornoeny, Davis and Preset. Kraft-Plrenix Cheese Company and P. S. Chandler. In addition the first hundred arrivals receiv- ed free a pack of playing cards Mrs. H. G. Muttart was successful in winning the lottery of the 0100-000 set of golfciiils put up by My. Hickey, the Club's profession- sl. Mrs. J. Iieitoy Holman donated her prize of s lovely box of fruit to the patients in the Prince County Hospital. which wss much appreciated-S.

PEBONADS

-Miss Mary McIvor of kinkors is visiting friends in Boston-S-

—Mrs. Bruce Ives, who has been visiting in Tryon has returned to her home in Anaheim, California. _a_ .

—4Mrs. (Dr-) Albert Sharp of Centreville Bedeque, left on Wed- nesday morning on s visit to Tor- onto-S.

—Mrs. John Sham hasvss her (Din) MacNelil of 'Winnlpeg.—S-

-.Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Morris have returned to Summersiide from Halifax, where th were the guests of their daugh er, Mrs. Arnold Wilson-S.

-Miss Luella Lund, Tryon, left this week for Sackviile, where she will take a comma oiai course at Mount Allison Ilniversitv-S.

-Mrs. A. J. Phillips of Harring- lon.» P. E- I., has returned from a visit with relatives in‘ Boston.-S.

—Friends are glad to see Mrs. Albert Boswell out and about ag- ain after her recent serious ill- nose-S.

WILL INVITE

(Continued from Page 1)

the time. We may lose individual party supporters and even face de- feat in this house, but personal losses must be regarded as insig- nincant. I made that clear to my supporters in the last House before prosogation. The country must be sa

ved.

"But, coincident with the econ- omies effected must come improve- ment for the earning classesof our

clerical classes. se‘ countants; in fact, the workers of

earnings with security.

"Money expended on social ser- vice will be repaid many times in the increased purchasing power of the people through return to pros- perity. -

Country Be'ore Party

“I invite every member of this House, without regard to party or group. to join wtlh me in placing country above party and as mem-

mons. devote themselves to the task of ‘f Canadaonaflrmand solid founda“ ."

Referring to the Ontario Hydro

had spoiled Canada's Ciedlt in Lon- don. Mr. Bennett called upon Lib-

P. L. BOWIIESS

FUNERAL DIRECTOR. AND i BMIALMEII.

Prince County Hospital Ambulance in Charge ‘ Summerslde and Bedeqno Phone 88-1. '

A DEPENDABILITY

that contractors relyfupon

:3‘.

ltlifiidiforcoiiigEkncx-wihebm building materiel; that, of course, is their business. Records show that Brantiord Carritte asphalt shingles are used by nine out of ten, the highest reward for dependable service. Once you have seen the superior features of these safety shingles-Hrs protection-l

' beauty. mconomy ‘and durability, you yourself will demand nothing less than these 100$ Maritime super shingles. I Your local dealer invites Y0“ l° 5" Brentfbrd Corrine ell-Maritime products and gain fall information about them.

roe. . Jrnl-ie ‘uu‘i,i».‘"niu.e TRADE

diontausll.

‘ W’

or,»

-({ minim?‘

nil.’ -( 1H. . w - ‘i. i

‘il-

lll} ldiiillt ri

i=4 1'. ..~ i__l| /\>\_(‘~l‘

\

e . _. 1 . v eplewasu are. sinnsnsms . __‘T»'-riiind|squun;ssoic,rrunsmonm. ism n1‘ .

MCMCE

ms " PRINCB=~.COUNTY

guest, her daughter. Mhrion, Mrs.

population, the farmer, the laborer, men and sc-

all classes must have increased

hers of this new House of Com-

contract legislation. which he said

._- __-!_.

United Baptist Hold Quarterly

Session

United Baptist quay-{erly session gopened Oct. 3rd st the Bedvque Baptist Church. The eveninl ses- sion was in charge of the Island Baptist Young People's Societies, with the President. Spurgeon Clark. in the chair. Scripture lesson was

Miss Bessie Campbell. Charlottetown, and prayer was of- feredby Rev. T. 0- DeWolfe, Try- on. Two thought-provoking and well-delivered’ were liven .by Miss Mary Newsome, Crlpoud. on "The ‘Age of Revolt." and Keith JelLv on "Building a New World." m1. Jack Macleod arid Mr. J. B. Lewis rendered; very acceptably two solos. Meeting closed by prayer by Rev, A. G. Crowe. Bedeque.

The IPrlday morning session opened with the acting Moderator, Crowe, in the chair; a hearty welcome was eniended lo Rev. Mr. Hayter, newly settled pai- tor of the H ' d. Baptist Church. Brother Hayier then took charge of the devotional service. and after a season of prayer, read a portion of the 18th chapter of Luke, and based his inspiring ad- . dress on the words, “Men ought always to pray." -

Nomlnatin Committee submit- ted the fol owing officers for the ensuing year:

Moderator-Jtev. T. O. DeWolfe, Tryon.

Assistant-C. Bradon Jelly. Bum- merside.

Cleric-Rev. J. B. Wilson, Sum- merside.

Rev. Dr. A. C. Vincent, Charlotte- town, then presented an address on the "Necessities of a Growing Church," basing his forceful and inspiring address on Acts 2-41. A fruitful discussion followed this ud- dress in which many took part. Meeting closed with the benedic- tion pronounced by Deacon John Dawson, Bedeque.

Tho afternoon session under the direction of the Women's Mission- ary Society, with MrsjEdwin Mac- Farlane as chairman. Dr. Zella Clark, Sommpetta, India, was the special speaker.

The evening session opened with a song service conducted by Rev. A. G. Crowe. Those taking part, in the main service were Rev. J. B. Wilson, Rev. A. C. Vincent, and Rev. Mr. Hayter, who spoke on the subject. "Christ Building His Church." Mrs. A. C. Vincent sang. Hearty words of app eciatlon for the generous hospitality of the Bedeque Baptist Church was ex- pressed by Rev. Dr. Vincent and Rev. Mr. Wilson. Also words of re- gret were expressed on behalf oi the Quarterly to Rev. and Mrs. Vincent, who are leaving next month for Saint John-

COLLAPSED AT HUNT READING. mgland — While the South Berks Foxhounds were in full cry at Beech I-Iili. near here, the huntsman, Bert Savage, 52, fell

dead from his horse; - ~.

erai leader Mackenzie King to "ap- prove or repudiate I-lepburrrs ac- tion in your next speech." ‘_ Mr. "Bennett said outside invest- ors also sought assurance that laws against Communist agitators be re- tained. This remark was met with a chorus of jeers from the galler-

lea.

"Having heard them," he asked his audience. “what do you think about " 98 of the Criminal Code. If you think for a single moment I will truckie to any low- .less body to get votes, you've an- other thought coming."

Corrects King

Referring to a report Mr. King in Winnipeg claimed he (Mr. Bennett) had recalled Vincent Massey from his diplomatic post in Washington in 1000, Mr. Bennett said this was a falsehood which Mr. King should set right in his next speech. He read an Order-in-Council secured by Mr. King four days before the i030 general election, recalling Mr. Massey from Washington and send- ing him to London as High Com- missioner. Mr. Herrldge had been appointed to a vacancy in Wash- ington and Mr. Massey had been asked to resign from the London posttwhich was a political appoint- men .

The Prime Minister was intro- duced by Dentoln Massey. Conserva- tivo organiser for Ontario and nan- dldate in Toronto Greenwood. Prior to the Prime Minister's arrival, Mr. Massey introduced 10 of the Con- servative candidates in Toronto. “If you vote as you ohm. ‘F0- ronto will be all Conservative on Manda ,"' Mr. Bennett said in openin his address. He came be- fore the electors with a record. “not a prospectus." the Prime Minister continued. ' .

uberai oomoisiiit

The chief complaint of the Lib- erais was that the government had keptlts promises so well, he said. When Mr. King left oflice in i030 the tariffs of the world were nishcr against Canada than at any "m0. since Confederation. and the mar- -kets of United States. to the extent $175,000,000 a year. 10ft t0 501l-

“And when we asked Mr. Kind i0 the House of Commons if he was going to. allow the United States to continue dumping its goods on cui-

' Conservative way _ to erect such tariff barriers as would command respect of otnbr countries of the world which had

\

I

tors.

n Bosnian

can Roaiigua

our Natural Resourcewthe Pro

1T9 the. ~ ELEcmRs OF Plazzvcr: couzvrv

CADIES AND GENTLEMEN:

I have been honoured with the

Part for m _ _ nominatlon- of the Liberal-Conservative‘ nowYa ,l e |'°P|'9$°"Tatl00 of this County in the House of Commons and PPea t0 you for your support at the Polls on Monday.

_The issues at stake are grave and all important. It devolves on every-

one having the interests of the Country and Dominion at heart to weigh them ‘ well and to cast their ballots in favor of the candidates of the Party most likely to conserve these interests and develop the great potentialities of the Country.

OurhGreat Leader, the Rt. Hon. R. CB. Bennett. has directed the fortunes of Canada successfully tfraugh the most trying Five Years of its history. He is preparedto continue his leadership. and has placed on the Statute Books meas- ures. which if applied, will continue the upward trend to a prosperity such as has never been heretofore experienced- lam prepared to do all in my power to enable * him to give effect to his policy, and ask you to do the same. Your vote and sup- port are essential- Do not fail us~ You know the questions at issue-the Ottawa. Agreements, our Fisheries, the Protection of our industries; the Development of vision of Employment for our Sons and Datigh-

_Prime»‘Minister Bennett has measures for the accomplishment of all this and during the next five years will put them into action. Prince County should be behind him with its support?

Trusting the Electors will do all in their power to elect me, I am

J. FRANK ARNETT‘

isn't

it right that

k“

(Continued from Page l) Canadian National Railways. and the distribution of over $20,000 to the-laboring classes. l-Iis explan- ation of this matter. and his pass- ing reference io the Andrew Fraser Mitchel-Qlnclair fiasco, were re- ceived with loud and prolonged applause.

Another misstatement of Liberal opponents was nailed by Mr. Mc- Lure on the subject of old age pen- sions. He pointed out that but for the old age pensions legislation passed as a result of the Bennett Government wnorlhtltlflfl ‘i5 per cent, this Provinces relief bill would be $40,000 greater than it is. "We have been charged with not having done anything to implement the Duncan Commission report." he, continued. "That is an astonish- ing complaint because Mr. Macken- zie King in i030 boasted that he had implemented the Commission's I ommendations 100 per cent in letter and spirit." Par from this being the case Mr. McLure showed that it was left for the Bennett Government to implement many of the Commission's findings. includ- ing the change in the car hrry ec- unting system, reduced auto rates on the car ferry and an an- nual provincial subsidy increase of 8150.000. Dealing with the County's trans- portation problem he referred to the success achieved in obtaining the Rustico-Buntor River highway. Other projects urged upon the Ot- tawa administration were paved highways between Crapsud and Victoria; Stanley Bridge, New Lon- don and Sea View; and Mt. Stew- art, Bedford and 'I‘rscadie. In view of the fact that ftustico had no transportation facilities Mr. Myers had agreed to support Mr. McLure in first urging the claim ~of that section, and in return he was as- sured of Mr. McLureb support of the Crspsud-Victoria project. ‘ Mr. McLure read the terms of the federal agreement which pro- vide thatthere must be no poi- itioal, racial or religious discrimin- ation. Only s few days ago he had received a notification from the Deputylilinister of Labour at Ot- tawa enclosing p v complaint that this requirement had been violated. Mr. MoLure concluded by stress- ing the ‘benefits of the Empire trade agr merits and the vital necessity of let ‘ " _ the Bennett administration in power.

us. urns m. rayon" ‘

clear-out presente-

urider both parties existing between Canada and tbs United States. at

Magnificent Reception To Conservative CanclidatesAt Hope River Last. Evening

the present time. he showed, ‘there is every expectation that a satis- factory trade agreement will be negotiated between the Bennett Government and 1-. ident Roose- v_eit's administration.

The persistent opposition offered by Mr. King and his colleagues [with one exception) to the Empir irade Agreements was emp‘ ‘ ’

“who? asked Mr. Myers at the close of his remarks on this point, "who are the elector; going to cn- trust with renewing these agree- ments next year. Is it Premier Bennett, the man who negotiated them and was responsible for the great conference which met at Ot- tawa in 1932, or is it Mr. King, who held them up for two months in Parliament and has opposed them ever since. Which candidates do you believe in supporting in this issue?"

Voices: (Applause).

Mr. Myers: “If we are returned you may depend _upon it we will support those agreements to the hilt." (Increased Applause).

Mr. Myers then dealt ’with the subject of New Zealand butter. and with the efloris which the Ben- nett Government is making for the Canadian dairy industry.

A strong point was made by Mr. Myers when he pointed out that in addition to the Empire pacts the Bennett Government has negotia- ted trade agreements with Brazil, Germany. France. Austria, Haiti, Guaiernela. Bolivia, Costa Rica, Ps- nama and Poland.

Cuba Included

"Why were not the privilege; of the West Indies agreement extend- ed to Cuba by Mr. King in 1026'!" Mr. Myers demanded. “I see no reason why it should not have been done. At the time we had three ldbQPD-l s r. Ilbltlvwu ‘TOM thll Province in the House of Commons. Why did they not point out to w. King that our potato trade with Cuba was important and that Cuba should be included in the terms of that agreement? If they did raise any protest it went uriheedod by their leader.

"That agreement comes up for renewal again in 1938 and you may depelldthat the Bennett Govern- ment will see to it that Cuba is not ignored ssitwaaien yesnago under the King Government." (Ap- please).

Dealing with Liberal "blank cheque" charges against the Ben- nett Government, Mr. Myers again drew loud applause when he de- clared drily: “ra- ‘blsok cheque sodas! of the Iogislature which we lied a few weds ago should lull- pl; all the example 0f dictatorial government that we want in this

"Myers and McLurei"

7|

The rpesber also dealt briefly with the record of Hon. Mr. Stev- ens snd_ the Pr!" florem- Corn- mission. ‘Worl OIMIIJJIIIM

qopped to $23.000.000.000>—a fact which Mr. Stevens had not ex- plalned. but which materially af- fected his monetary ofiticisms, Mr. Myers showed. "Mr Stevens also failed to tell us that in the past flve years not one single bank closed its doors; not one single insurance company failed to honour its pol- icies-thanks to the sound states- manshlp of the ltt. lion. R. B. Ben- nett." (Applause).