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. . 1- 11'. 11s. A new out- ‘ml’ _ 1- 1111i 111111- to 11c found mp1 1111 1.1111.» 111111 1110 hope is that “my 1111.11» lfhiwlllllbic enough to “owl-i. 11111.1: 1111111011, who up to l1 ' 11111 111:..111.1.1i 1o vicar 111cm. tl1~:1-1..1~.-, who fucet the 1111 111.- ulhc to dispose of is adv able (or {Indium 111 .1-1l lhtir foxtipclts be- m “l0 flu-iv 11111111111105 make their -. 11111 this rccelve the ' . minim-s

I1" .. ,1 - i ‘L bk "UJEQUSCH 5111411111 ' ~ vrorzsarlo F. u hummus Tl" 01111111, 11011111111 smliula: "1 h, ‘than!’ “mm”; ll‘. Beth-jug 11110 I “milieu mgPh-uu; n:

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—MATI‘IIZEW—A1; the Hinloe Mr. and Mrs- Kmlneth Matthew. Alberton a son.

l~ -R-M. vnrua CRUMBLA 11111 furring and winter feeding ration contains wheat germ. yeast and all necessary ingredients for a balanced ration. Order from your dealer, or from Bruce's. L-l33-l2-l-2i.

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—I..EAVE FOR CALIFORNIA - Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Buchanan and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver MacNeill of Summerside left on Tuesday morning for Caifornia where they will spend the winter months. They are making the trip by auto and will visit different places of inter- est. enroute. Their many friends wish them a. pleasant vacation and safe return-S

—SERIOUSLY ILL—MJ’!. J. l- ion Cairns has received word that hcr brother Percy S. Burns of. Kel-

P. E. L, is seriously ill in the S8.- skatchewnn Hospital. He has had - lhrcc very serious operations. All 111s o'd Island friends wish for a spccdy recovery.

-—FOR SALE by Auction on Thursday, Dec. 3, at one o'clock. A quantify of standing wood and lumber in quarter acre lots on the Graham's Road. Terms at sale. John F. MucNcill, M. D.

11-918-11-30-21.

-—ADDRESSES MI S COUQHE AUDIENCE —- Mrs. Percy Crossby dcllchtcd a large audience in the

“sh hall, Miscouche, on Friday ., vith an accolzza‘: of her trip to the Vimy Mcuioziui Pilgrimage. The talk was under the auspices of the C. M. B. A. of M1SC"ilL'l‘l9. Mr. Pat- rick Martin presided. At different

BIAS

1,1111

ficld, Sask., formerly of Freetown, .

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ME

111111 P

J. L. DAVISON

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMEB

KENSINGTON

Day and Night Cllll uromptl Attended.

PHONE ‘I'd

“Script -

sons, Icreetown, from 4.30 to

every day. Webster.

Manslaughter Base Opens In Summersid

11909-12-1-21.

Harry William

in the case. The prisoner was ar- raigned and pleaded not gouty. The jurymen on the case are Laughlin J. Murphy, Foreman. Kenneth Champion, Emmett Mc- Carthy, William Mann, Jamcs Griffin, Harry Pye, Cari Week‘, Horace I-Iuestis, Percy Adams, Rob- ert Williams, Allan Marchbsnk and Peter Gallant.

iutcrvuls during hcr alk, songs ap- propriate for tlic occasion were sung by $0.110 yrung people. Mrs. Crosby gave a vzry v;vld accoluit of hcr piigimafc and a cizarmlng dc- scription of tire ganlcn party a‘. Buckingham Paace, whtrc the pil- grims mingled with thc Royal Ia- (ilcs and gentlemen who entertain- czl them 1111 that occasion. Miss Viv- iuu (iillir; moved a. vuic of thanks lo Mrs. Crosby. Rev. I-‘r. Monaghan spoke n few words of appreciation for such un iusirlicllvc talk on an iut. . 111; subject most ably pre- sculcd.-»-

-TlIE PROVINCIAL dovauu- VENT has arranged with the P. E. Island F111" Pool of Summcrsirlc, whereby the Pool will keep its prlling department open to thc public, at all times, between thc lnurs of 8.30 in the morning and midnight. This Department wish- cs to express its appreciation and lhzmkfulucss to the Fur Pool, for ii~; hearty cooperation in assisting i111‘ rzinchors in an effort to save a p11". of the cxtrcmc loss that is :~u.t.nucd by the industry, on ac- count of improper pclting. W. H. Dennis, Minister of Agricultural

-(‘. Y. 3 1.. CLUB WINTER AU- TIVIT --’1hc dramatlc branch of the Calhulic Young Men's League has becn engaged preparing its ac- tivities for the ycar Their first pro- duction will be rtagcd on Wednes- day and Thursday evcning next week in St. Paul's Hall. This year they have rcttu-fied to the field o‘ straight dramaiics and are presenting that brilliant farce "The Whole Town's Talking" which was originally writ- ten for the professional stage. This is one of the mo t popular plays cvor produced by amateurs and is a. roar of laughter from beginning f0 cnd. The C. Y‘. M. L. players have a brilliant reputation which was en- hanced by the two outstanding musical comedies produced last year. So it was a. matter of necessity, in order lo maintain that reputation. for them to procure a play of merit to open this season. In line with their policy of former years they are in- cludmg both new and experienced

players in their cast. Some of the old favourites will appear along with five faces new to S11n1mers'rlc airli- cnces. Special n-‘mbers are befllg prepared for presentation between acts. S.

Mr. L. G. lcwis opened the case for the Crown. The first witness

evidence that he was coming from Searietotvn Hall cu the night of July 2nd in rompany with Arthur MfwQliairie. 'I‘h:y were on bicycles. They had lights. They were joined a little further along the road by Ray Sobcy who wa; walking. They

corner. Half way along Arthur

"Pally at the corner witucs t11rn- ed back and went towards Sobcy. Just about that time two cars passed. The second car only 11nd one light. The first car was driv- ing in the middle of the road.

a noise he thought. it wa; a biow_ out. H0 lzcp‘. on griug towards Sobcy- When he looked back hc saw the whccl on tho He wont to the 111111111 in 1111 1111111. 111111 1111 111111 bccn thcrc a vcry short time he aw thrcc or four 111011 and two girls coming from the direction of Bordcu towards 111111. They cumc up to the scene of the accident and one of them went down info the ditch and looked at Arfllun They clccidcd to fake him to me hospital. In cross cxamiizction wit- ness said he was only there about a minute when he saw the men coming.

At the conclusion of Clark's cross examination court adjourned until 10.30 this morning. Uie Attorney- General is prorecutivg the m“ BS5151“ by L. G. Lewis. 111111211 Strong, K. C. and C. D. MacCal-

.1um are appearing for the defense.

Distinguished LecturerHeard

At Kensington

On Saturday evening, Nov, 23m,

Kenslngton were privileged to list- en to Rev. Denzil Rideout, of To- ronto, give an illustrated lecture on Africa.

Rev. B. C. Salter presided and with a few appropriate remarks, introduced the speaker.

parts. being editor of the United

Not Guilty ls l! e r 1i i ct I n Bhampion Base

The jury sitting on the Champ- ion cusc at the present sittinl; °f the Supreme Court at Summer-

siic returned a verdict of not giully at the conclusion of the case yesterday afternoon. This

case OlLllCd last Wednesday and involved the loss of four fox pups said tr have been stolen from the ranch n1‘ Leslie MacNutt, Malpeque. George Chanzpbn was charged. in COIIIILJECII with the case with having 111 his possession stolen ods mowing lhcm to have been

stolen. The rvlflcrc". fcr the de- fence 11.1:- crmrudcd 0:1 Tuesday and rounzrl addrcsscd the jury

that aftrvnocn.’

Ycn. "l momirg Hi; Lordship (‘l “f ‘ ~ ll/"ffiicson, who ins 1' '1 , '1 1's.“ he 0_'lI“‘.1"'! c’ l' i 0'11. L.‘ 2 111s ("carp to

1h." jury, who rctfred at 11.15 to coiridcr tivir verdict. while the iury vrrve art the corrt wrs on- au ed in an arr-cal rave. A: 3.30 l'~~ jury r:‘.'"r"c;l \\".tl1 11111111111» vcnlrt. Gauge "hoznplon was thcrcforc ditclwcrgrd from custody and the pups in question return-

Church Record and Missionary Re- view and assistant secretary of the Missionary and" Mhliitbfltilicb" Fluid of the United Church for Canada.

Mr. Rideout is I1 very pleasing speaker and his address, while showing lantern slides of pictures taken within the last. eighteen months, during his extended tour of Africa was most interesting and instructive. Entering from the West or Slave Coast as it is called into Nigeria, he visited the misslonafies at their stations enroute, while travelling south to Angola. From there different journeys were made into the heart of the country. Be- ing an expert with the camera. he took pictures, most unusual, show- 111g the natives in‘ all phases of life. One in particular was 11f special interest taken from the air wlilc flying over the Ccngo, nccr to the burial place of that great father of all missionaries, David Livingstone. The livcs of the natives, espec-

while poverty, such as we cm hard-

All in ali-they are

a char! c.

1:11.19. 111m

—BU!lNU1 PUULTK¥ on Thurs- day, December 3rd at-Albert Stet-

o'clock. Also buying at Kenslngton Signed Bernard and

who was knocked down by a car on the night of July 2nd and 1e- ceived such injuries that he died. Mr. Justice Arsenault is presiding

called was Calvi‘. C'ark, who gave I

went along together to Truemans ‘

and witness wcnt on ahead, when ‘

After the cars had passcd he heard 1

avcment. pmcepnnd saw iperancc is somcvxliat imorovcd over

in the United Church, the people of suggestions

Rev. Mir. Rideout is a man of

ially those isolated by the jungle, are pitiful and. sordid; everywhere ignorance and superstition is rifc,

ly imagine. is common to all. Hy- giene is unknown, hence disease and ,1 very high mortality rate. The)‘ reverance and adore the mLssioncr- ics, are eager and quick to learn- anythiug~that wll lift them out of thci: animal like ways of living. Lovnbie and very human much as we are-given

Mr. Rdcolft says Africa is in a S3111; of great trauitlon. and prd- dlcs tlzaz-e will be more develop- ment during the next 25 years than mere has been during the lat I

_ . (WNWBF? @2991" l)

"ndefed du-Tlns the year and to the 8 Y‘. M. C. A. for the use of their T001115. t0 the Temperance Alliance 1°!‘ Eenemim financial support, and to the Educational Secretary for whole-hearted service.

Officers Elected

The following officers were elect- ed for the ensuing year:

Honorary President: Rev. G. 01r- lyle Webster. »

President: Mr. George E. Brown. Vice presidents: Prince, Mr. R. A. PFOWQL. Freetown; Queens, Mr. G. H. Holbrook, Charlottetown; Kings,

The case o! ‘he King against Mr. Geddie Douglas Head of Hills- Dickie, charged‘ with manrlaughter by the oper- ation of a motor vehicle, was call-

boro.

Secretary. Rev. H. L. Dcnton. Treasurer: Mr. G. F. Hutcheon (re-elected).

d t d . Th1 as w in _ , gongeejtgnaywith smce Edam’? of Continuation Committee to con- Arthux. Mmquame or Chem,“ sist of the executive and Rev G. A.

Christie. Mrs. W. A. Thompson, Rev. J. M. MacLeod. and Rev. R. H. Stavert.

Opening Meeting

After the opening of the meeting with proycr yesterday morning, the minutes of the last annual meeting were read antladoptcd. 'I‘he address of the retiring president, Rev. Mr. Webster, and thc report: of the Ed- ucational Secretary, and Treasurer, were then heard and approved. The following commltlccs were appointed:

Resolutions: Rcv. H. D. Raymond, chairman. G. l“. Hutchcscn. Rev R. H. sfnvcrt, Rev. J. W. A. Nich- olson, Mrs. W. A. Thimpon.

1 Nomuiation : Itcv. A. F Baker, ‘chairman, Rev. J. M. MacLcod, R. ‘A. Pro ills, Mrs. Campbell, G. H. 1 Holbrook.

._Thcrc was considerable d1 mission on questions P01111111; 10 law enforce-

, later. Prcrfidcliifs Address

"The past, _\'1=:1r.“ Rev. M1‘. ster slated in his lll‘€“1(l?ll1ifl1 ad- ldrc s, “ha. lzocu a 111021. interesting: one, and ' 01.11111 lltcro may be rc- ‘porls to t’. . contrary we lrrlicve that ‘the silAllLiull for the ctusc o!‘ tcm-

‘that of a your ago. Reasons for this slafclncnt. you will find in the ,1n1\ssagc which I am dcl in; at n. later lime. Thcrc is still room for improvement, howcvcig-much improvement. '

"Your coniiniiation committee have had a bu y yrar; some 0f 115 have such: :1 good dcal of time in 1 the cause of tcunrcrancc. The com- ‘ mitice "led to adopt a sane and “use course cf procedure. Thry have not always had their names cn the front pages of the daffy ne\\‘Sl)11P91'5 perhaps. in the form of criticism- They have not entered vrry mater- ially into nmvspapcr critlci m, much to tlze disgust of many w1‘.o are temvrrallcc woukers. But they’ haw believed that mere was anoth- er way of achieving the ends for which this Federation stood; they have at all times desired to keep the issue that is cur; out 0S the 9011111651 arena, and I am sure You “m *1‘ gree 11111111111 Ls a sane and wise course to tal‘ v1. "In Novenu . r of last year a meet- ing was held in one of the city churches, which was very 1818013! attended and most enthuiastie in its nature. At 111111 meet-WE term“ and policies W076 brought forward which the continu- ation committee ‘took into consider- ation, and wherever P05511119 have tried to put into force in the inter- ests of temperance. "We have not been able to can’! out all the aims and desires 0f W!‘ heart when taking office. I-Iow- ever, the conunitfce has held sever-

mrnt, of which o. rrport will appear ‘

secured”

Liquor Reaching Man yBootleggers

Port of his wank and his own re- action after serving in this capac- ity for sortie time. This appoint- ment was only made for six months but his been carried on indefinitely. Whether he will hcabie to continue that line of work will be entirely up to the Federation. Certainly if that office is continued we will have to seek funds from the friends of the temrperanoe cause fliroughout the Province.

‘Throughout the year several con- ferences wfc held with the Premier and Execudve Council of the Gov- ernment. In February of the cur- rent year the continuation mmmit-

' We Dtvsented a brief lo the Premier and Executive Council andwere as- sured of their sympathetic 00115111-

l oration of the whole matter present. cd to them. A month later, o on March 11th to be exact, the Pre ier

1 called together the delegation which

uvalted upon him early in February

‘and after further consultation and

, presentation of the questions s0 far as the Temperance Federation was concerned, the Premier gave us his declaration, which declaration he said could be used in a public man- ner. and which was broadcast 1111011811 the local press. showing the position of 11v; Premier and Govern.

Iment. in conncction with the temp- erance question.

“We learned that very strong pressure had been brought to bear upon the Government by celuain in- lcrcsis to change the Act, or to have some different form of dispensing alcoholic liquors in the Province, But. notlvithstanding that pressure ;he Ln-llllfll‘ declared that so far as he wa concerned, and :0 for as he Imcw the mild of his Govzrnmcnt, 1hey would stand bchiizd the Act 11111 endeavour to enforce the law. We were greatly heartened with that declaration because we knew that there “'15 szr. 11g pressure being brought to bear for a change.

, "Cur position was stated to the lPrrnhcr at 11:11; 1111c. It was a. died po-ition. We asurcd him

v.1;- 11 l-oachrd him not in the t of antagonism but of co-op- uzttiou. recognizing the difficulties that bcongcd lo 111w gcvcrriucirt in

1'11: r1: :1 ~,~ -- 1~\v_ We 120111.011 out the violation of that 111W 1D gfllfil‘. l iillll 1).". . ..1 .'l' l1 stricter observance o. the law. And in our presence the Premier in- ttructccl In pcclcr Fripps and the Chirf of Police '_" Charlottetown to ~do their 111111031 . . 111rb the sale and ducoming of intzxicatlng liquor. We 11nd other conferences subsequent- W.

Referring to certain correspond- cuce which had been carried on in tltc prcss the llflfiifilflii. stated that he was not gcihg to express an op- inion on the vaiue of it.

"It has been argued." continued the speaker, “that the best type of citizens cannot be secured by means of force, but that they believed that the present law was the test one at the ixresent. time and until a. better one was found the Federation would :tand behind it.

Referring to the enemies of law enfoNement, the president mid that hc had been told on good authority, that there were leaders or so called leaders. some of whom had found their way into the Christian Church who were not backing the enforce- ment of the law as they should. some of them. it was raid, were even making it difficult for the govern- ment to provide strict and proper la-w enforcement. If this was so it was felt that the government should be asked to see to it that there would be one law for all, and that rich or poor, no matter who they might be, should be treated alike.

Referring to the abolition of the Prohibition C mmission and the placing of the administration of the act in the hands of the Attorney- General, the speaker stated that the Premier had told him that consider-

al meetings throughout the Yea!‘ '3‘: given 11111111111 musi11¢rai.i9a...19. .. problems brought before U5 time t0 1111119-

"Wo approached the TbmlXm-“M, Alliance early in the season and P11" 1111111111 upon the member! Oi "if H: ecutive to gra-nt us the use o ce! , tain moneys‘ Whglh 31193’ u?“ 5 l

1 possess on or e D PW? ghbtliirling an educational secretaryv w, we" g1 aciously received frhe . mongy was placed at the disposal of . the Federation and we 911888641 m‘ 5 short; term the Rev. Carlyle Wat- terworth, of summertlde. 1'10 11nd"- 1111111 that. work. Mr. watterwogtlh in ‘l “m” ""'“

. ideout made his re- ifixiiuriiip N11} riiirplane, across the continent from north i0 Smlthv w Egypt thence to Palestine, on n. visit 1'11 1111 Holy 11111111 111111 11111111.

-1a

FOXMEN

FALL-FURRING azmon u 111111 available 111m 1w will“ '