YouCanWBuy

ll wit‘ Zlfds‘ B(L'J‘l' YOUlyCAN u '

but’ Scum

Coleman p.m.-cur

one oi the new

proved so by scientific tests. Enjoy the bell light for only

and mica.) Corns in and see than!

Giveycur eyes cough good light -—"livs ' pressure light-so they can do their work without srnini Get Coleman Prumurs lamps that produces up to 300 can- cllepower of clear nsiursi brilliance.

it takes pressure to produce enough “livs" light ior eye safety. The Column gives you "live" light —nesrest like natural daylight-

u night. Beautiful new Coleman Lamps as low as $5.95 (lcss shade

SE

L .

ll

._._____. _______..__

Allowance’ ,

For Your Old LAMP or LANTERN

No matter how old it is, how much it has been used, or what type, wevwill allow you $2 when purchasing ANY NEW COLEMAN.

Prince Lamp Allowance 2.00 . You Pay 8.95 Sunshine Lamp 6.95 Allowance 2.00 You Pay Sportliie Lantern 7.75 Allowance 2.00 You Pay 5.75

5.95 ‘

SIIMMELRSIDE

and PRINCE, COUNTY

Alberton-Myriclts A]

Charlottetown-Jt. T.

— COLEMAN DEALERS —

Albany-Roland Phillipson.

Bedeque-William Callbcck. Bloomfield-A. T. Botts. Bloomfield-A. J. Pratt. Borden-J. LeRoy Sherry. Bradalbane-Mclhy & Todd. Bradalbane-L. S. Seaman. Bristol-J. W. McEwen.

Clifton-S. Dunning 8: Sons. Coleman-C. R. Wallace. Conway-L. J. Murphy. Crapaud-The Wood Company. Ellerslie-L. A. Burleigh. Elmsdale-J. A. Callaghan. Elrnsdale-A. L. Rennie.

...___ _._i

GUARDIAN

CHRONICLE

_.________._-......___-

Emerald-J. D. Murphy.

Five Houses-Justin Larkln.

berton Ltd.

Holman Limited.

' Fortune-E. S. Johnson. , Fredericton-N. A. Cutliife. Gaspereaux-Est. Henry Dunn. Hunter River-H. B. Cutlifie. Hunter River-McG-uigan & Boyle. Kensington-J. P. 8r C. Kennedy. Long River-E. Dunning. Mayileld-L. B. Wyand. Montague-L. B. Mellish. Morell-H. F. Anderson.

Mt. Stewart-McLeod Douglas. Murray H_arbor-.-R._ P. Brooks. Murray River-ED. Brehaut. Murray Riven-C. H. Horton. New Annan-H. R. Moase. New Glasgow-R. L. Dlckieson. 0’Leary-H. A. Jelly.

Native Of Island Passes InNew Jersey

Word was received on Friday of ihe death in Avon by the Sea, New Jersey of Captain Russell S. Ram- ray who passed away on November i2 at 62 years of ago.

Captain Ramsay was a native of Malpeque, P. E. I., but left his native province in his early boy- hood to follow the calling of the sea. Starting in coastal schconers and working his way up in his pro- fesslon until he became s. captain of a large sailing ship plying be- tween England and Australia. Ab- out 25 year's ago he was transfer- rv-d to n steamship line sailing from New York to South American ports, and as far round as Panama. lie was made‘ a senior captain in this company's service, serving with them until siter the Great war. He retired from active ser- vice some three years ago and rs- slded quietly in the town in New Jersey where he died.

He leaves to mourn his widow, living in New Jersey and many re- latives on P. E. I. Among these are, his mother, Mrs. Wm. George Ramsay of Malpeque; two brothers Ralph and Herbert also in Mal- peque; one brother, Charles W. Ramsay, Summerside; and Harry in Boston, Muss, also four sisters, Mrs. W. J. Harrington, Spring Fril-

icy; Mrs. Thomas Bishop, S‘Side; Mrs. Waldron and Mrs. Dr. Parke, 1n Boston, Mass. Much sympathy is extended to the bereaved re- latives. Interment was at New Jersey-S.

liar Generators

and

Electric Motors

liEPAIllEll

Armature Rewinding Prompt Service Work Guaranteed

Allen ll. Palmer

Fill-fining lotion and simmer Ration! at your nearest dealer.

RANCHED

Foxrnen’; Dance,

122745-11-18-16-18

s

BORDEN Fox snow NOVEMBER 19-20

OPEN T0 ALL CLASSES 0F‘ FCXES

Prizes consisting of Cash, Cups, Ribbons, Fox Feeds and, Supplies will he given to winners. ,

\ Accommodation for all. _ > Enlarged Show Room

Foxmen’: Banquet on Tuesdl? Evening. liitll- E

Luncheon serv_ed in Building.

Entries close 10.80 A.M. Tuesday, Nov. 19th. _E. C. BELL, Secretary.

Gallant - Gaudet Nuptials

A pretty wedding was solcmniz- ed in St. John the Baptist Church in Miscouche on Wednesday morn- ing, November 13th, when Miss Evelyn Gallant, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Gallant of Wellington, was united in marriage toSylvia Gaudet son of Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Gsudet of Miscouche. Rev. Dr. Monaghan, P. P., celebrated the Nuptial Mass.

The bride was very charmingly dressed in brown and was attend- ed by her sister, Miss Rita. The groom was supported by his brother Paul Gaudet.

After the ceremony a sumptuous wedding feast was served at the bride's home. In the evening sup- per was served at the home of the groom, after which a dance was given in their honour in the par- ish hall. Mr. and M'.'s. Gaudet will make their home ‘in , Misccuche. -—8.

Entertainment At Kensington

A very fine concert, sponsored by the School Improvement Society, was given at Kehsington, on Tucs- day evening, November 12th, despite a downpour of rain.

Mr. Norman MacDonald, principal of the Kensington High School, act- ed as chairman, and radio announ- cer, and his local news flashes. were truly flashes oi original wit and fun.

All the numbers wore exception- ally well rendered, and enthusias- tically encored by an appreciative audience.

Special mention should be made of the Playctte, in costume, by the junior pupils of the school and the scenic choruses, Roses of Picar-cly and Glow Worm, and costume dan- cing by the young girls, all of which was delightfully charming and pleasing to the eye, and reflected great credit on those who trained and fitted them for their par-ts.

A satisfactory sum was realized for the S. I. S. budget.

The following is the programme:

Solo, 0 Dry Your Tears, Roscoe Walker.

News Flashes.

Comedy Sketch, Asphalt Twins.

Solo, ‘frees, Desert Song, Arnold Taylor.

Lecture, Old Mother Hubbard, Mr. Norman MacDonald.

Solo, The Song oi the Rmes, Mrs. J. Edward Warren.

Plsyette, junior pupils oi Kens- ington High School.

Intermissionmnd sale oi candy.

Scenic Chorus, Roses of Picarcly.

Duet, Mary and Marie, Mrs. War- ren and Mrs. Walker.

Comedy Sketch, Asphalt Twins.

Reading, W. Darrach.

Costume Dance, Mildred Bishop and Enid I-ockhart. iconic Chorus, The Glow Worrn.

QOC 04-40’,

AAAAQAAAAAA v v v vvv-y

0N P. E. I.

A‘;

Wednesday 20th. >

Canadian id line oi

Roosevelt

Res and

836. The

Kennedy,

comeback.

re-electcd

country

cuts will

iifliTTti-‘r? hind them stood t e members of the United-States cabinet and the

the desk and behind them the Washington w“ , “ ‘" many as could get into the room.

Flashlight bulbs sputtered as the statesmen affixed their ' ‘ and they were made to go through the motion a second time for the benefit of the cameramen. they pocketed the special fountain pens provided for the occasion, to be kept as souvenirs.

President Roosevelt shook hands warmly with Mr. King when the signing had been completed. It hsd been an historic occasion, he said, and ire expressed happiness that the Canadian Prime Minister had come to Washington.

At a press conference held im- mediately after the signing Mr. told the correspondents that ho would meet them with his experts in the oval room second floor oi the White House, Sunday afternoon at two o'clock, to explain all the details of the treaty.

Present at the signing, in oddi- tion to those named, were Norman Armour, United States minister to Canada who travelled down from Ottawa last night with Mr. King, and the following Canadians: Hec- tor MacKinnon. Commissioner, L. D. Wilgress, chief oi the foreign trade division 9f the Deilflrtmenb oi Trade and Com- merce, Normah Robertson, of the secretariat oi the Depart- ment oi Trade and Commerce, all oi whom have been here for two weeks concluding the treaty, E. B. Pickering, private secretary to the Prime Minister and Merchant Ms.- honey, commgrciai attache st the Canadian legation.

RESULTS EXCEED ' (Continued mm Page _1> their leader, Sir Herbert Samuel,

also the veteran Isaac Iibot, and their two chief whips, Sir Walter

were only 30 at are now reduced to a handful.

for particul

WILL BENEFIT

__.___

(Continued from Page 1)

This mini. BE.‘

Trade Commission. A sol- news photographs faced assed as

Then

Canadian

Harcourt Johnston. Sir

Francis Acland, another promin- cnt Liberal, escaped defeat by only

opposition Liberals, who the dissolution,

Strong Opposition

Yet with its great victory the Government faces ition. The battle at the polls had the result of restoring to the Lab- or froht bench five former Labor Cabinet members who have been out oi Parliament for four years- l-lerbert Morrison, J. R. Clynes. A. V. Alexander, and Thomas Johnston-

Scme junior member of the last Labor Government were also suc- cessful. Among them were Hugh Dalton, E. O. Roberts, Thomas M.

livelier oppos-

H. B. Lees-Smith

Emanuel Shinwell (who

defeated Ramsay MacDonald) C. G. Ammon, Fred Montague, F. O. Pethwick-Iiawrenoe. Wedgwood Benn, Miss Margaret were also in the lust Labor Gov- ernment, have failed in make a

W. Adsmson. Bondfleld, who

Georges Returned David Lloyd Gwilym and his daughter Miss Megan Lloyd George were again successful.

George, his son

Winston Churchill was 2th an increased ma-

lorlty, but his son Randolph was defeated in West Toxteth, Liver-

1. pofsmes Mnxton. leader of the In- dependent Labor Party. back again with three followers. Their stronghold is in Glasgow. "It is n splendid_ mesult," de-

will be

clared Prime Blldwil before leaving Landon tonight for s week-end at Chequers- “The

his renewed its support for the National Government.‘

IIIDGIT PIAUIICI

Midget hockey league today at Forum ri-rs. ested are risked to attend. Arrange- ments for the lease of the hour have been completed and Ill try-

i-sport to Willard Looks lrl

workout A11 inter-

)n the

Tariff

ember

FREIGHT RATES ’

(gqllilfllléd from Page 1)_7____

submit at a later hearing probably to be held at Ottawa, affidavits from Ontario residents.

Mr. Burchell opposed adjournment on grounds that the railways had had sufficient time to bring their

“ to ‘ ‘ and that the counsel should have been prepared to close the case here.

l It Chief Gm" ' ‘ S. J. MscLean instructed the railway counsel lo hasten the taking of the, affidavits and forwarding oi copies i0 Mr. Burchell, so he might advise whether or not he would appear at the further hearing and cross-ex- amine the witnesses then.

Mr. MacLean and the other oom- mlssioners, J. A. Stoneman and G. A. Stone, left tonight for Amherst, "where they will hear s case to- morrow.

Astounded At Remarks

"When Mr. Scdgwick addressed the Board yesterday," Mr. Burchell remarked in the course of today's hearing, "as a Maritimer I was so shocks’ and astounded at the atti- tude which he took allegedly on behalf of the Province of Ontario that I could not trust myself to speak. When he claims that the Province of Ontario will object tn reductions made by the parliament of Canada in respect of rates over our own Maritime railways in or- dcr to enable our merchants, trad- ers and manufacturers to market in other parts of Canada, I cannot be- lieve he is speaking for the heart oi the Province of Ontario. This was the verypurpose for which the Interooioniai Railway was built, and was the sole inducing reason urged by Ontario and Quebec to bring the Maritime-s into Confederation.

"Provision for its construction was specifically directed in section 145 of the British North America Act. The other reason was to give to l‘ “ -- merchandise or to Can- ada herself in time of national and imperial need an outlet and inlet to the Atlantic Ocean, available all the year round-and good use was msde of the Atlantic ports during the Great War.

"This facts, after many years of struggle and strife, were embodied in the Duncan report and in the preamble to the Maritime Freight Rates Act. In the Duncan report and in the preamble to the act are also embodied the fact that strategic considerations determined the actual course of the Intercol- oniai Railway. It was found to be 250 miles longer than was neces- sary, "if the only consideration had been to connect the cities of the Maritime Provinces with those of the St. Lawrence." It was further found in the Duncan report and embodied in the Maritime Freight Rates Act that "to the extent that commercial considerations were sub- ordinated to national. imperial and strategic considerations the cost should be borne by the I‘ ‘ ‘ and not by the traffic that might pass over the line."

Challenge Parliament Right

"Mr. Sedgwick nowcomes down from Ontario, not to dispute these facts, but to tell us in cold blood that in spite of the admitted fscie. the Parliament of Canada has not the right to rectify a wrong to the Maritimes by reducing the rates over the Inter-colonial Railway to enable us to market our goods in the central provinces. Up to the year 1917 the tariffs of rates on the Intsrcolonlal Railway were fixed under the direct authority of the Parliament of Canada.

"'1; w“ not until 101'! that the Board of “ Commissioner! were given control over the rates and they were then raised to equal those in other parts of Canada. The Parliament o1 Canada con- trolled rstss over the fntercolonisl Railway from 18d’! to 1917 and dur- ipgtbstperiodasisfcundinthe Duncan report the rates were sl- wsys about 20 per cent lower than those in the rest or Canada, “rim was in accordance with the agree-

Mount Allison Alumni Bridge

The Mount Allison Alumni Soc- iety of Prince County organized a series oi telephone bridges which were held on Thursday evening. The objective of the Society i.s to raise $65.00 to furnish a single room in the new Mount Allison Academy. .

The bridge was a very success- ful affair. Prizes were won by the following. Ladies first Mrs. Sin- clair MacKay, who was playing at the home of Miss Dorothy Wyatt. Miss Wyatt won the consolation prise. Y

Miss Helen Manson, who was one of the hostesses won the Ladies 2nd prim.‘ '

The geitiemenk first prize was won by Mr. David Stewart, play- ing at the bridge given by Mrs. Stewartiand Miss Marion Mac- Arthur.

Mr. Tony Williams won the 2nd gentleman's prize. Everyone voted the Bridges quite a success-S.

“All the Maritime Freight Rates Act did was to restore the condit- ion to what it was before 1917 and to direct that there should be a dis- crimination of 20 per cent between the rates in the Maritimes and those in the rest of Canada.

Cites Section

"Section 121 of the B. N. A. Act upon which Mr. Scdgwick relies is as follows: ‘All articles oi the growth, produce or manufacture of any of the provinces shall from and after the union be admitted free into each of the other prov- inces.’

"I fail to see how under any pos- sible construction o: this section that it touches upon the power of the Parliament of Canada to irn- ple ‘ the promises made at Con- federation to build the Intercolonial Railway. and to carry out traffic over that railway at rates lower than those in force in Other parts of Canada. The section is rather in our favor in that it rccognired the right of one province to sell to an- other. of which right I may add the Province oi Ontario has taken full advantage in selling its tariff protected manufactured articles in the Maritime Provinces in large quantities.

"I might further add that if Mr. Sedgwick is right then it follows that the ‘ lotion of i925 extend- ing the province of the Crow's Nest Pass agreement must be ultra vires.

"Mr. Sedgwick will have some fight on his hands if he proposes to attack legislation which gives special railway rules to any section of Canada as apparently he intends to do. The report of the Duncan Commission was approved and in great part implemented by tbs Par- liament of Canada. That report found t t the increases in rates made, particularly since 1912, placed s burden upon the trade and com- mem of the Maritime Provinces which it was clear from the pro- nouncements snd obligations un- dertaken st Confederation it was never intended, the Msritimes should bear, and s burden which th, Commission, and later the Parliament of Canada, found was in fact responsible in very consider- alde measure for depressing abnor- mally in the Maritirnes the business and enterprise which hsd been or- iginated nnd developed on the basis of the rate structure as it then stood. That burden was in part re- moved by the Maritime Freight Rites Act and the Maritlmes will not and cannot permit that burden again to be imposed."

Hockey Results

Senior 0t I. A. Results

‘Iltllifihtu Dukes 4, ‘Hamilton Tig- ers . Niagara Fells 3, Brantford 3.

merit made at the time of Confed- Iflfl

The Western Guardian

-i—- -

—Thil column is reserved Ior news

of locll interest but advertising of

I noisy nature may be inserted at

I csntl u word strictly payable in advance.

--SEE OUR 25c assortment of Christmas Cards. Taylor Drug Ca, Kensingtoh. 11-16-tf.

—MR. L. BOSEBOURNE of London, England, will start buying furs at A. E. Madison's on Wed- nesday the 20th. L-2791-11-i5-3i

—RETURNED FROM HALIFAX —-R.ev. Dr. Monaghan has return- ed to Miscouche from a visit to Halifax, N. S.——S.

—NEW MONARCH radio combin- ation 2 and 6 volt auto or radio storiI-Be "A"/ battery, 600 operating hours, good for five years’ service; can be recharged same as an ordin- ary auto battery. Distributed by Bruce's. L-2563-11-i5-2i.

‘Port Oolborns l. Qokville s. '10 linutm overtime.

—TIIE CLARK HOCKEY LEAGUE will meet in Bedeque Rink Tuesday at 8 p.m. to arrange for the hockey season. Clubs in- terested please send one delegate.

' L-282'l~11-16-2i

-COME 1N AND INSPECT our pelting plant. Judge for yourself as to the work we are putting out. f Dominion Silver Fox Furs, Ltd.

L-2'l59-11-14-2i

-PELTS NOW BEING received for London December sale. If you have any skins ready leave them at our office at Summerside or with J. D. Jenkins, Charlottetown. Cash advances. Dominion Silver Fox Furs Ltd. L-2159-1i-14-2i

—B.ETUBNED TO BOSTON- Miss Ellie Beatty. who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Hyndman of Charlottetown, re- turned by motor to her home in Rosihdale, Mass. She was accom- panied by Mrs. H. G. Mutter-t of Summerside who will be the gucat of Mrs. Charles Bcatty-S ‘

—LAST YEARJS RESULTS have giyen us well satisfied shippers sli o er the province. Every individual shipper Bets courteous and consid- erate treatment whether he has one pelt or one hundred, Dominion Silver Fox Furs, Ltd,

Q L-2759-1i-14-2i

—ALL ROADS Dbint to Borden Fox Show on Tuesday next. ‘They'll be there attired in their finest, the Black and Silvers beauties o! the Province 0h Boy! What a show and let me tell you I'll be there, so meet me on Tuesday next and Fox ranchers let's get together m, m. great banquet and become acquaint- ed. Ohl yes "Borden the Gatewsy_ Home of HWDitslity and Welcome."

L-fllid-ll-IB-li.

-SING$ Al‘ PRESBITERIAN CHURCH-Rev. Walter MscClary, the new pastor of the Presbyterian Church has been very successful with his fellowship hour, which was organized under his direction since he came to Summer-side. This fellowship hour is held after the evening service and all join in singing the old time hymns. Many people from other denominations come to this service and are heart. ily welcomed. On Sunday Mr. Mac- Cleary has arranged to have the Charlottetown octette sing at the evening service and also at the fellowship hour. Rev. Mr. Mac- Clesry extends s hearty welcome

all.-S.

P. l.. BIIVIIIESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND IMBALMIR

Prince County Hospital

Ambulance in Charge Summer-side and Bedlqse - Phone 88-1.

Aiberton Fox Show. which opened on Friday Building. Owing to the bad weather and the condition of the roads the Government representatives were not able to be there for the offic- ial opening but it is e , will arrive today.

regretted that weather conditions to take place, but said the Judges were here and judging would be-

gin at once. Mr. Clifford B. Rog- ers. President of

judges at the show expressed great

' texmte’

beauties. The judging was carried on until late ‘in the afternoon to

0’Leary—Claude McNeil]. 0’Leary-McWilliams & Turner. Red Point-Est. A. Robertson. Richmond—J. P. Gaudet. . Souris-Matthew & McLean Ltd.

. Springfield WesIPJ. C. Wilkinson. St. Louis-Capt. J. St. Peters-A. W. Anderson. Summerslde-Cobb & McKay. Summerside-R. T. Holman Limited. Summerside-Sinclair 8r Stewart Ltd. Tignish-J. H. Myrick & Co. Ltd. Tryon-Dawsons Limited.