311cc 111cm-

lsland Lady Passes Away In Winnipeg

Word has been received of the Elli-ll of Mia. (001.1 Theo. B. Mc-

~<.ci. on Sunday the 13th 111st. d1. Lin.» ii no o1 her son-ln-iau‘. Mr. 1-.» :i.~- Bell. Winnipeg, Manitoba. Nil-s ..l i-eod was born at New‘ Gius- 14w l’. r. luiintl xiincty yours ago, n- .; ll daiuriitei‘ of the lillt‘ Jii-urea titevcnmn. After her mur- I.1\L',4‘ siie lived for many ears at

RLVG’. Om the deaf. of her .1 lu- went to live with her Janette, afteiwvards mov- . ‘.1 11in veg, about. twenty 891'- nzs mo. She has visited her

.1 hire several times since

to Wuhnipeg. the last tune 1927. She lived far beyond three score being in her niney zvns a faithful and an loimno in car- nn Church at New‘ nJNC her TCaldtilCC . . .. i‘ iliiS b43911 ll 191511131" ,. u; mner or the Home

\‘-'.‘. '11

tln- adotwd span of

yt .i1id Sb

Speaks 0n Ronni Education

_ Extension in agricultural educat- ion ui Lin»; Province was the sub- ject OI £1 slziililiitllug address at, RJ. turv uncheuii yrszcrciiiv by R..o zuuan willie-r It. bhiiw. Depuy MllllSLPt oi AfiilCllillLifi, who outlined a plan briefly summarized as follows;

1. Conference among leaders for the purpose o: defining the couises ‘.11 be iitidintiulivii iillti the prepara- tion o1 outlines to exist in teach. 111g.

l. Organization-of study clubs.

wiuuiei-s and inspectors 1n s<hool field days areas. ‘.1. Cnztnge of School Fair policy

to Schou. Field Day poicy to be- come 00111111115111)" ;11 ah 50110015.. >1 liv-ai-rdiririiicii. of rural sci- 01111- 111111 111: ulricuiiural study in schools‘ to involve investigation throuun visual processes and pre- Uillilllflll of nil collecuoris for more (iéliLitii study 1n the cassroom 11111111 DICIJUI‘ dirtctlon. lie 11s.. d: tin- oirsc: to the c ntci-iiig principally - public school curriculum o1 the inure ardent rc-

The Central Guardian

Thin column is reserved for new: of 1m: Interest but advermlna o! a newsy nature ml! be 1111911“ at 4 cents a word strictly Pl!‘ able in advance

DURING TIIE entire year pelts are received for shipment to the Prince Eidward Island Fur P001 Limited by J. A. \\'..'.Jtei- and 00., Richmond Street. Charlottetown.

L-l58-ll-l5-tf.

FOX. Ri\.\'(lll.it.\ wishing cheap feed should try Sungio Puffed Wheat at $3.95 cwt. Available at your Sunglo Dealer or direct from factory. Summerside. International Fox and Animal Foods Ltd.

L-IiI-i-IO-IS-“Ls till N01‘. 15.

JUVENILES ARRESTED-Three juveniles ntere arrested by City Police charged with stealing frcm a truck. ‘They are additions to the growing list of arrests made by P0- licc in an endmvoui" to stamp out petv theivinz from parked motor vehicles. Several convictions on charges of theft 11111.": been obtain- ed in recent weeks.

contrtmmi-rn-i-"fnno - The

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Adult Education y Theme 0f Address Before iiyro Club

Rev. m. J. A. Muohv o! 5'- Dunstarrs University gaveum ald- drves on "Adult Mime-Lion at the regular weekly dinner nveetind 0! the Gyro Club held last evening in the Canadian National Hotel.

The weaker first woke of 111' conunpn view of education before me war, described how the higher percentage of illiteracy among! the soldiers and sailors set oer- iain interested persona and grout! to work in an endeavor to i-he situation. Hie referred to the outstanding work of Dr. of the Carnegie Foundation. Dr. Thomdyke of Columbia University and of st. Flrancis Xavier Univer- sity in Eastern Nova Qcotia.

He. referred to the 01111111141930" of the P. E. I. Adult Eiducation League about. three years M30 Ind remarked that Li’ it were not 101' the wonderful system of libraries here the work of the mat-rue could not be cal-lied on

He slated that pert

>..

an integral

of the Adult Education movement was a large

number of smooth

Farewell To Rev. E. M. Aitken And Family

A gathering of tho three aeo- tiona of the United Church con- gregation in the St. Peter's dis- trict. took place on the evenins of Nov. 3rd at the Manse, w bid 1e- gietfui adieu to Rev. and Mrs. E- M. Altkeri who have accepted 8 call from the church lnllcimundston. N. B The asemblago represented almost in totality the adult c011- gregetfon, with the addition of others who took this opportunity of contributing their good wishes to the valued pastor and wife, doubly valued as friends also, on the eve of their departure

Gifts in the form of purses were presented by the oonsmmlon. by the Women's Missionary Society, and by the Young People's So- ciety. and addxeses read and pre- canted by the first two. It was significant of the esteem in which Rev. and Mrs. Aitken were held by the community of St. Peters and surrounding district, that. the congregational purse was subsciibed m without solicitation by several members of the Roman Catholic Church. one of “T110111 Spoke at

S. A. Young Peoples Secretary To Speak At Citadel Tonight

Tonight. Nov. 15th. at B - m. Brigadier R/ufus Spoons o Tgr- onto will conduct a public service in the local Salvation Army Cita-

del.

Brigadier Bipooner is the Young Peoples Secretary for Canada. Newfoundland. Bermuda and Alaska with hisheadouaners in Toronto.

Before taking charge of all the Salvation Army's Young People's work the Brigadier was the first mganizer of the Life Saving Scouts in the Army. He was very succiessful 1n this branch of work.

With the exception of a shor: term in command of tlhe East Toronto Corps all Brigadier Spoonetfls work has been among the Young People

During his visit to the Mari- times he is conducting various Young Peoples Councils at Saint

IN 1911.

Next lilmmel‘ King George VI and Queen Elizabeth will come to their people of Canada. the visit making history as the first occasion a‘ British monarch and his consort have crossed the seas to greet their subjects in a. self-govering Domin- ion of the “free association of the members of the Britishcommon- wealth of Nations."

In the 900-year story of the Bfllirll dynasty sinoo William the Conqueror probably the neatest thing to a preotdem m" their M31‘ esties’ 1939 tour of Canada Ls the memorable journey of the King’! illustrious father George V and Queen Mary -now the Queen Mother ~10 India 1n December. 1911. There at the Durbor. they

John and Halifax. While in Char- lottetown he will meet the Youth Group and conduct a public ser- vice at B p. m. In this service tlhe

lroronation in London, Juno

were crowned again Emperor and Empress of India, following that;

. ‘NOVEMBER Europe Favored In Kings’ Trips Of Other Years

BUT ROYAL VISIT TO CANADA IN I939 REGAL GEORGE V AND QUEEN MARY TOURE

i5.‘ 193a‘

n 1x011

that took him within m over the Empire and to iiianv. 1W eigzi countries. In 191E) he 111.171: m, tour of Canada. and paid ,1 p; I visit to the United s: cw‘; year he went to New 4.31M and Australia. In 1921 he lia-ytiiég

Sub; quently

10km

t0 India and Japan. he visited South Africa. Stiuiii Am. 1211'... and East Africa, 81in cam we. and the United STnti-s n.8,", having become a 1111113011 pwtnfmo; in Canada with his EP mitt-h ma} Calgary.

The llresent Kins. while h 33110, prince, was in Cfllliluit 111 191;; “w, a party of young officer.» Ilfiim m. cruiser Cumberland. It fir»; and during the War lie ti ygt] man British Empire ports in the court: of his naval career. “

Married in 1921i. iii Queen. then the D11 es of York, pnid n \

AX, Nov. 14 -Announce- frantic that '

. \

Hrfl/Il" n‘ .

.1105 for Nova Scotia . bot-i. reconniiendcti liv .inzi.l Libraries COIllXHL-lilfiil i line last Session oi the 1.11s been uiniinnecl by i Lnivernment. t. :.-n who hail c-iiarge of t -i.- lnbrnrj." Uz-tnonsuiiiion Zi" (tfllflbiihlllllffll. of a rd provitite, wnle . P" not» kidtvnrd lslimcl. i". 1.11 t.» the (‘lovnrnment n .. >1. ;.- .ii.i‘~.i- h snrvrgv of Nova -- in‘ 1o the sl-tiltiutip rivs. A flint llnit‘ .1111 spoke in Pvvrv 111"‘ rcport has since il"llil1i("d, Lhrnrlrrs Commis- h .\li:¢.= Ilnteson i\ at- ‘ ' not 1401f establish ti-es l)‘. the different sections of n; r» bin will encourage and tI‘.llllif‘l]‘..’\.l bodies. nctint! vipvffkil/Pl)’, to brintlt . - tn bolhthe rural and . e of natural regions Ho.“ Sootia, The present m. ill!‘ commission nrc Dr. ' XIiiiii-o (chnirmnnl. S1111- - l’ lfirliicntion: Rev. Dr. ins. Reserve Mines: .1 (‘rocl-rl‘. New Glasgow:

m

.1 . _1-.,i-~...

A . .Y1rt1'*r‘. finrrnw. Halifax; and Dr. l"

I‘ “wt. fake Annis.

" 1* drum-i. n nntlvr- nf Enillflfld ~ "twin. n!‘ Manrhcstr-r univ- rr l" l~~~ hnd Iihrnry r-xpcriencein flu- nrl.\.<....-.~: f-‘tn- rcceittcti her ‘by n1 thr- Torontn Public L1- e,i.,,avi_ wlirre she was employed for Emu» vrnrs and thflncc Wftflt Y0 m!‘ Pmrrr Valley of British Orllumbia p. prtpdttrf’ liv- Carnegie Tiibrnrv n“.il."““.il'.'ltlltfl ihr-re. Afterward! ahc was rm the sfnff of ‘he Iibrflfy arhool of McGill university.

. . _. --T—¢._—.r—==/ Ton Late To Ciaoify

WANTED -— AN EXPERIENCED

n-hiti, references required. Aimlif

1m. r. u. um. Umwr t Princg, V _ 11-15 1-15-21:

WANTED-yd ei-al h wsework. __flc ’ -

mam ma. 0:1:- Apply this o- L-lfiii-li-IB-Hif.

ms!" - TWO armu: WHEELS and fir»: of a Model A Ford Car Reward. Notify J. B. Cor-

rnghm. b‘

yesterday. The guests were H. Dennis. Minister of Agriculture and E. Feenev of New York, who graduated from St. Dunstmfs Un- iversitv about 24 years ago,

Rotaviiins nfni-iev and Colwell were welcomed back w the club af- ter being absent on account of i11- neae.

More Czech Territory Demanded

PRAGUE. Nov. 14 ~46? "e111" LA slice (.1 territory. inhabited by C‘I.£'Cii(i§]fi\'f\i{5, vrns demanded by Germany tmiirltt in a 107111111 no“ rulrlrt-Sstvl to the Prague Govern- mcnt.

"iiic dctnnnd was said 1n Czecho- slovnkin circles to have been flat and min and no explanations were off ... The tPrfli/lfy Wanted by Gclmdiiy is the Domnzlioe i-t-uion. south west ‘of Pilson. con- stituting the western tip of (1200110- slovnkin.

Parliament was oonvoked tonight- to meet on Thursday to elect l new president. Deputies will the“ find ilictnr-"lvrs fared with this lat- est tiotntiiitl. It will be difficult to inform the nation. ftlrcfvrfs be" ]if‘.\'l‘(l. sin o no government. could easily jnsiify llflildillf’ over to l {crayon pritVPf‘ tzsrrlloryt populated by its own nntiminls.

Sn fnr two reasons have been advanced here for the Reich de- mand. One is lliat the territory forms l salient. between the north- ern and southern sections acquired by Qr-nnanv in the Munich Accord. which the Reich virislies 0o elimin- ate.

The second in lrasml on the re- port that Chancellor Hitler want-Q in shorten the rnrvtrirwsncedwny being cmistruced from Berlin $0 the Brenner Pnss and can do so only by nmninz it through this strip of territory‘.

155.5‘. DISPLAYS

TDNDON, --»I‘F‘P> —"Curtain- mL-scra," in the form of keep-fit. displays. lit-fore football matches

are being considered by the Eng- tng in l;

charitable donations disbursed by ‘HFSOCIBLV. The Secretary", T. P. Mahm- infoi-med the meet m: of the very large number of new members who were admitted into th.» Society this year. Several new appiications seeking membership in the Society were received and lead. It was de- cided tho» as usual the Socir-‘y’ will present their annual S‘ Pdtiickfis Play in hid of the Socirivis charity funds. At the conclusion 0f the meeting U1!‘ mvnilwrs viverc treated to an hOI1i"$, enter ainmeni in a continuation of ‘.l_ls~ “Mock 'I‘1‘ial" begun a‘ the Octcoei- mtcllng. This humorou= nliyvlct. which is for the benefit ‘ CDIIIDO witness!‘

to the outcome of ‘he ‘

iruz manifest iiv mmnhcrs ‘of the Socieflv. PERSONALS The mmiv friends of Mrs. C. M.

Mnclnnis will be alert to see her out again. nftnr her serious illness 1n the City Hrisnrdi.

Miss Sally Hulzlirxs, of Charlotte- town. is a week-end truest of Mrs. William Gill. at the Queen Hotel. »-tMoncion Times.)

Min Katherine Fbniana. Oadiier of the Nobana Rmttirant is 0on- fined co her homo through illness.

Mr, and Mrs. Cltnties Johnston and Mr. and Mrs Itnrold McCrae» 19ft by automobile ‘wr Charlotte- town. P. E. I.. to attend the Re- membrance Dny Bnjl. ._fF‘rcderic- hon Gleaner.)

Mr. 1f .l-l. Shaw. chief superin- flendeni, of Education for the Prov- ince Ieft for Montreal on Saturday. He is expel-ted to return to Char- lottetown about the end of this week

Ml’. Ted Boll of the staff of the Canadian Bank of Comm w. “um, N, B. , in syendiittr his va- cation in the City. Ted's many friends are extending him n moat cordial welcome.

Coon. B. Roy Holman. dmllty Mayor of Charlottetown has re- tumod to his home from the Prince Edward Island I-fospmil where he underwent an operation more than a week aim. It in pleas-

Cousins; Boswell; Miss White; Bessie tor: w. Henrii Charles McKenzie; Eilstvortli Large; Arthur Heartz; Ho!“ Beauty Parlor; Dr. Pierce; F- Venlderscivie: James Hanis; m. AWN; A. E. Russell; Frank Riggs, Whites Restaurant; Aben McLean: M1‘. Berrigon; Mr. Bohaker; A. m. Toombs: Mr. scum; J. G. Jamie- 5011; Miss L. M. Beers; Ethel Sutherland; D. J. Riley; Ira Show: W. Jay; Condon woolen M1116; Dororthy Stewart; Jean Me- Leod; Sybil Gordon; Batt 8a Mc- Rac; John Ling Laundry; H. A. Cflnllibell; Mrs. H. Cahiii; Miss Dinuwvll: A. F. Owen; Roland 1111101‘: W. F‘. Baker: L. E. Well- iivr. Jean McMillan: Ray Keenan;

f?

f A Friend; Fred H. ‘Prainor; Bertie

Stewart; Bunnyaidc Beauty Prior; Stewart Jones; Mrs. P‘. A. A. Match: Mrs. 1-1. a. c. sun-i; Rxvbefrt J. Campbell; M11,

H. Benoit: Mm J. B. i-Ioganff-f: C. Brown; Dr. Ci-oken: Mrs. e W001i; Mrs. E. C. Coomba. Orion Johnson.

MINK SHOW IILD

LAWRENUBIOWN. N. 8., NOV. I4--(C’P)-—-A two-day mink show. the first ever held in the Mari- time Provinces. opened in this Annapolis valley town today un- rlei‘ auspices of the Central Mink Breeders‘ Club of Nova Scotia A mun of 283 exhibits were on dia- nlligyéoo valued at npproilnaoaly

DUBLIN ~10?) —Oapt. J. C. Iieeper. huaiaand of Mix Alice Gardiner. noted Irish golfer, was found shot dead in a field near his home. f-fe was monngii; dir- eltm of u. linen mfi-l at Cookswwn, County Tyrone.

HEN! AUTOGBAPII IGGS

SYDNEY. N. 8. W., —(OP) - Hena will antiwar? their o“: if the Health Depa merit hm ap- proves the "henolnefar." a dwloo whose inventor claims will wWont pieaervodvoma being cold u fresh. The "nanometer" 1| shopped bo- hind each hen and as 1.20

ngw hB {c r-nnvmlneflng

11.11 Pyiotbnll Association

sntivlfncfmflyt.

0R8

an w ma. n. Inch hmfiiwfigie-mm with the breed of tho baa all! his

close, we want you to feel to the fullest, that our best wishes go wit-h you, to your new home in the sister province. Our little ones will miss the thoughtful little face of Phyllis, and the mischievous smile of Elaine. They too will soon find new friends. and though as is na- tural at their tender ages, the lit- tle chums they have played with here will soon become but dim memories, yet it is our hope, that you will visit us often. so that their young friendships mnv be renewed. and the tics formed so early need not. be broken.

Delu- frn.~iirl:.". in the words of lhc Apostle Paul, we would say. "Press on to themark of the high calling which is in Christ Jesus." and may His divine Presence be ever with you. and when at times it may seem as if your most strenuous ef- forts lack fruitfhllness, may faith in Him, and the knowledge that. the Comforter is over with you sustain you, and give you strength and courage for renewed effort.

To any good-bye would give u: mutual pain. We tender this gift, from the three sections of the congregation, and some others who asked the privilege of participating which though it poorly represents the measure of our love for you. nevertheless carries with it the fondest affections of a poxtfllé, whose hearts Wit have altogether won, and who sincerely regret the necessity of having to say even nu

revoir. Signed The Congregation. Mn. Aitkenr~ » We the meiri-bcrs of the 6t. Pct- era Women's Missionary Society, and all the other women of this section, wish. on this occasion. no express our grateful thanks for all you have done 1n the various or- goniaotiona of our Church, since coming here llx years ago. When you became president of our Auxilliary, it was a weak strug- gling society. lacking interest end initiative. Now owine almost en- tirely to your energetic leadership. and your leaf 1n the Missionary . we are l. gmwing vigorous gmup. and the spirit of devotion and genuine fellowship at our meetings is on inspiration to mcmbc

overy . Your cement faithful

pleasant weekend visiting among friends.

Mrs. Peter Carter and daughter l/Cwmllflfllfd by Mrs. Mary Runes

of St. Ileresas motored to souris on Sunday. - Mr. Harry James, Charlotte-

town. was a business visitor to 4g Road on Tuesday.

November has been ushered in with beautiful autumn weather 11nd still continues this is much appreciated by the farmer. who are busy with their ploltfthiti": and other fnrm work. some flfc m- guged in hatiltng produce but as yet very few cars have lren lonfi- ed in these ports.

Mr. Blots Andrews. Charlotte- YDWH. was among the recent vis- itors to 48 Road and Cnrdinnn.

Mr. Edward-Etedmond and Mr. Nicholas Iendrighan, Cardigan motored to the City ‘Tuesday 0n business.

Mr. Peter McKenna, Baldwin's

Road. was a recent visitor to Montague. Miss Mary Goodwin. Ciliy. is

sysending a few daya visiting with her mother. Mrs. Hannah Goodwin Baldwin's Road.

Mr. IL‘. T. Riggs, business visitor to Monday,

Mr. Alexander McLeod, Lorne Valley. ‘was a. visitor to the City on 'f‘ucsday,

City. was a 4B Road on

On Monday evening a Masquer- ade dance was held in Lorne Vai- ley Hall sponsored by the Women's Institute. There was a large crowd in attendance and many very love- 1y costumes. The judging was not B" 911W matter but nevertheless the jwlgcs. Miss Mary McAulay, Mint Stella Carter and Mi‘. Jack Web- Bter. lost no time in picking the winner after all in costume lied marched in a large circle to the strains of the orchestra. music. Indies first prize wont. to Mrs. Bertram beard representing “In Flanders Fields” a costume which was certainly mfldQ with skill and lft and looked very lovely. Win-

, teaching in the Gunda School, will bee: hilt in vol of our ohikhn

short intermission when

1901 to 1910. did much travelling a.- ronnri Europe and earned the title of Eduard the Peacemaker. His success "as a romotor of inter- national friendlnes! and the ad- vantage of so efficient a type 0f kinrzship attracted universal at- tention." says one via-filer of the period. It. is also remarked: “The royal hand was to be seen in the pron-ass of fol-elm affairs in a manner somewhat. new to old-fash- inm-d politicians."