Ilia f-lestern‘ Gusra

-1111: column u rourvod for new:

f local interest. bu! advertising cl : “y” nature may

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-511! 011B. NEW STYLES in Waterman’: Fountain Pons- Taylor Drug 00., Konslngton.

Annotate Morons’ new and

geeonditioned, order now at Bruce's. 121-2502-11-18-21.

...VlSlTOBS T0 8'8")! Messrs. My and Eldred Buchanan spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. 5nd Mrs. W. J. Buchanan of Sum- merside, netuming to their homes in Moncton, N. 13., on Monday-S

_TUG 0F WAR, Bedeque Rink, “Tuesday. 19th, at 0 pm. Entries must be received by the secretary before 6 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 10th, for the light weight Island cham- pionship pull for the trophy do- natcd by Hon. Heath Strong. Also from the 4th District of Prince for the Strong and Morrison Trophy. Ten men to a team, total not to ex- cecri 1,500 lbs. T. J, Inman, Secret-

ary, Summerside, RR. S. L-2740-1l-13-2i

—SUDDENLY BEREAVED — Word was received in Summersidc on Friday of the sudden death of llir. Charles James Gallant of,Los Angolcs, California. No particulars urrc given. The deceased leaves s. lr-nrt broken widow (formerly Helene Iec Donalds of Amherst, N. S.\ and two sons, Charles Jr., and Donald, also a’ narrowing mother, Mrs. P. C. Gallant and the follow- ing sisters and brothers: Inez, Mrs. i-l. A. Spray of Matawan, N.,.7.; Phemic of Jersey City, N. J.; (Del- 1m Mrs. Stanley F. Dawson, North Tryon, Wilfned, Arthur, and Rennie all oi Summer-side.

-C. Y. M. L. CARD PARTY- The regular weekly C. Y. M. L. rr-rd party was held on {Friday last glul we presume that due to the’ number of entertainments during the week the attendance was not up to standard. However an en- joyable evening was spent by those in attendance and the following were the winners: ladies‘ first, Mrs. Omar McGaugh: consolation, Mrs Capt. Eli Arsenauit; gentlemen! first, Mr. Alban Arsenauit; consol- ation, Mr. Arthur Perry. In the freeze-out Mrs. John C. Gallant, who seems to bc o. consistent win- ner. carried o the honors after a hard struggle-S

-EN.IOYABLE SOCIAL — The Young Pecp‘es Societies of South ivxat and Central Lot l6 held a most enjoyable and successful so- riai and bean supper in the Cen- trail Lot 16 hall on Thursday eve- ning, Nov. 8th. A large number of people were present to do justice to the beans, not to mention the delicious pies and dainty cakes. After supper the young people put on a very fine program oh songs, readings and a playette. Rev. E. R. Woodside very capably presided. The first item on the program was a vocal duct with guitar accompan- iment, “Lamp lighting time in the Valley‘ Edwin Bernard and Rob- ert Bettcn, efzre “When I grow too old to Drsam." Playetie. "A alight misunderstanding," These taking part were, Miss Doris Mac- Gregor, Miss Jean Mandcrson, D. Mucbean. K. MacIean, W. Millar. R. sding "Mabel Ray“ Miss H. Fiord; rncoze. "Changing Colour." Sketch "Bargains" by Jennie Macliauren, Marian Manderson; duet, “Some- where in Old Wyoming," Edwin Bernard and Robert Bettcn, en- core, ‘Mandalay’. The meeting came lo .'\ clrso with the National An- thrm. The proceeds were in aid of the Manse Fund-S

PERSONALS

—-Miss Jean-ixcblutt of St John has. been visiting old friends in Kensington.

“Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis. of ilradaibane spent Rememb ullll Du in Kensington, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Warren.

—Mr. Edward imman oi Iillorslio ll a patient in the Prince County l-loIpitaL-s

~Miss Rachel Kennedy has re- tilrucd home, after spending the PM month with her brother, h’. R01’ Kennedy in Albertcn.

—-Mr. Harold Leaf-d oi Kelvin, left on Monday for the Amherst winter Fair- Mr. Lear-d is one of the directors of tho Guernsey As- sociation. -

—Mr. Sydney Webster of Ken- liuiziou, loft last week for Mont- real where he is undergoing treat- ment in the Royal Victoria Hos- Dita]. His many friends in Prince cmlnty hope for his speedy re- 2E1? and return to their midst. -—

i’. L. BOIIIESS

IUNIIAI. DIIICTOI AND Prlnoo 0on4 gm Ambulance ti: Charge

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1214 SIIIU

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be llllfllll l0 g eons a word strictly payable ll _

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-ruuvasr i tin j v H stock at Brace‘: wastes-gigolo: ,.___

—VAI.III'Y CONCERT ‘Travel.

lorl Rest Hall next Thursday. 11-2689-11-12-21.

—STIAMEB 1N PORT - Tho S. i. Juiienn, arrivedin Summcrgide from Cempbellton. N. 3., and will take on a cargo of turnip; mg Dog. atoes for the New York market. Sheisexpectedtobein portaiew daym-a

-oomo Nrcnnv-rrlends will be pleased to learn that Miss Gladys "we. daughter of Mrl. and Mrs. 611706 Nofie 0f Cape ‘Prgwrgg is making a good recovery from her moent operation in tho Prince County Hospital-s

rnasorulas —-Miss Sybil Gordon spent the

weekend wtth her mother, Mrs. Mattie Gordon, Summcrslde-s

-Friends will regret to learn that Miss Mary Campbell of Free- tuwn is a patient in the Prince County HospltaL-S

-Miss Hope Walfield has enter- ed the Prince County Hospital for treatment-e

—Mr. Angus Phillips of 0'l..eary is a patient in the Prince Coun- ty Hospital-B

—Miss Elizabeth Maine of Elm- erald has entered the Prince Coun- ty Hospital for treatment-S

—Mrs. Bic Madsen has return- ed to her home in Summerside from the Prince Caunty Hospital where she had been undergoing treatment-S

—Miss Helen MacPhee spent tho weekend with her parents Dr. J. A. and Mrs. MacPhee of Summer- side-S

-n is ‘pleasing to report that Kenneth Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Bell of O‘Leary is doing nicely after his recent operation in the Princo County Hospital-S

—-Mr. and Mrs. John C. Jack, Summe ilie left Saturday _for Fredericton. N. 8., to spend the holiday with friends, from there they will attend the Amherst win- ter Fair. '

—Miss Helen Maynard, Northam, left Saturday for Moncton, N. 13., where she will spend a week, the R1128“ of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Den- n . ~

--Miss Ruth Hiltz, who has re- cently returned from a visit to St. John, N. 3., left last week for Moncton, where she has accepted a position in the Postal Service.

-_—lVi‘.r. Edward MacArthur, Nor- them, accompanied by his nephew, Mr. Leigh Maynard left Saturday by motor for Topsfield, Mass, to attend the funeral of Mr. Herbert MacArthur, formerly o: Northam. who died very suddenly. The late ‘Mr. MacArthur leaves to mourn his mother, Mrs. Alex MacArthur, two brothers and five sisters.

zzPowerful Medicine-Tho healing properties in six eaential oils are concentrated in every bottle of Dr. Thomas‘ Eclectric oil. forming one of the most beneficial linlments over oflered to the use of men. Many can testify as to its power in nilaying pain, and many more can testify that they owe their health to it. Its wonderful power is not ex- iizreslsled by the small price at which

se s.

Remembrance Day At Kensington

Remembrance Day was flttingly observed in Kensingtbn, by a par- ade of the Great War veterans. at 10.46 a.m. They arrived at the King George Hall to find the citinens of the town awaiting them in thought- ful silence. Followirlg them came the school children in regular marching order marshalied by the principal, Mr. Norman McDonald and the other teachers.

The Mayor of the town, Mr. J. M. Ieard, acted as chairman.

At 10.50 the school children gave tho Flag Salute. followed by Rev. Mr. Rhoed reading the names of the fallen comrades.

At 11 o'clock there was two min- utes solemn silence, while all rever- ently stood to commune in prayer and in tribute to those valiant souls who gave all, and have gone on before-that we might have peace and liberty.

"In Handel-s Fields" was effec-

tively given by Rev. Mr. Fream, and the singing of "O Canada‘ was led by thg fresh yourlg voices of all the school children. "Rev. Father Reginald McDonald of Indian River, was then called upon to give an address. Ho‘ spoke of the debt we owe to those fallen heroes who gave their lives; and not alone to them, but to those, equally heroic, who went fmth, not knowing the manner or condition, of their return.

For the peace and freedom we enjoy, we con be thankful first of ail-do God, and after God, to the

of Croat Britain, would feel bound to participate. If all the church

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A ran ual Thank Offering Service Of W. M S.

Tho annual Thank-offering Ser- vice of the Woman's Missiol y Society, of the K nsington Presby- terian Church, was held on Oct. 27th. Meeting was presided over by the Pastor, Rev. Wm. O. Rhoad. who delivered a very appropriate and inspiring missionary " .

taking as his text, "But the Spirit said to Phillip. ‘Go, and join yourself to this‘ chariot!"

Acts 8:29.

"Here we have an account of a little missionary work. It was not carried on by a great organization- There was not a large staff of missionaries. There were not many mission stations ministering to many people.

"Here we have but one evange- list sent by the Spirit to preach to one mani Yet this small mission- ary work was the work of God.

“The evangelist was the instru- ment which God was using. The man ‘to whom the evangelist preached had been prepared by God to hear the message. He had been prepared to receive the mess- age by his religious background; by the fact that he had been to Jerusalem, and by the fact that he was there (at the time that Phillip came to him) reading a portion of the prophet Isaiah, which spoke of the death and re- surrection of Christ.

“God used this misswanary work. carried out in a small way. and great results followed. The land of Ethiopia was prepared for his gospel.

"God often uses small things for the carrying on of His work.

"Happenings which for us seem to be unimportant, may be floors opening into great opportunities.

"Individuals in whom we see no promise, may be used of God to bring countless son's to the foot of the Cross.

“Efforts which seem feeble in the light oi the work to be accom- plished, may be used under the blessing of God to overcome tho greatest oi obstacles.

"So one should-not be discour- aged because we can do little. it may be used by God to do some- thing grcat. We should not have our miud on the smallness of the thing we can do, but rather we should do what we can, whether great or small, for the glory of God. It is a. great sin when we can do litt‘e, to be discouraged and do nothing. The servant who was given the one talent was , ’ to use it. and he sinned greatly in not using it-"

Speical missionary music was rendered by the choir and a very gratifying offering taken.

UFHBERS 0N MURRU CASTLE 0N TRIM

(A. P. By Guardian's “ ' ‘ Wire)

NEW YORK, Nov. l2-—’I‘wo of- ficers oi the ill-starred Mon-o Castle went on trial in federal court todhy charged with criminal negligence in connection with the fire that raked the vesscl from stem to stem causing a loss of 124 lives in Sept., 1934.

In addition to the officers. act- ing Captain William F. Wanna and Chici Engineer Elven S. Ab- bott, the defendants included Hen- ry E. Cabaud, executive vice pres- ident of the New York and Cubs. Mail Company, and the company itself.

The first day was devoted to the selection of a jury which will hear the story of what happened aboard the luxury liner that blustery,

would set apart a time. and unite

in special prayers, to God, it would be efficacious, not only to deliver- us from this awful menace of war, but would bring world pesco, and freedom to ail men.

The singing of “O Cod, our Help in Ages Past" was followed by an address by Rev. B. Chalmers Salt- er, of the United Church. m. Selt- er is a returned man. and spoke of the joyous effect produced incertsin parts of the war gone by tho ll!!!" ing of the Armistice‘ 1918.

On his arrival in Halifax, N. 8., some two weeks later a beautiful arch-way that had been erected, of green boughs, and the words "We will never forget what we owe" that had been in letters of bright red. were all wilted and faded and were typical of how soon we do forget what we owe the “Soldiers of the King". In time of peace wo settle to our own selfish lives, forgetful of those fallen comrades, and re- turned soldiers, who fought, not only the enemy country, but tho spirit of militarism and greed. that leeks to dominate 1nd enslave men. ‘

We must keep faith with tho

finliniv ME ET nus iililN council

The regular monthly meeting of the Summerside Town Council was held 11st nisht 1h the OOiincii Chambeig-Mayor Lidsiono presiding. All Councillors were present with 90¢ “Minion of Coun. Csrruthers.

5"" "W"! OI minutes of pre- vious mwtlns the bills - for the month were submitted and ap- proved as follows: Town paid bills 88.78058, unpaid bills $271.81. Elec- tric light Dnid bills $500.47, unpaid bills $730.99. ‘Coun. J. M. Nicholson in reporting for the Finance Can- mittee shownd that there was s de- crease in expenditure for this year 0s wmDflNd with last year of $1,- 020.59. The expenditure from Jan. uary 1934 to Oct. 31, 1936 was $60.- 40416. Expenditure from Jan. 1935 to Oct 31. 1965. was $59,437.47. Coun. Nicholson was also pleased W report that there was an increase in Dmlierty assessments. This year's Bolus-sweat for property to Oct. am amounted to $30,521.11. Correspond- ing period last year was only $29,- 019.00. Making an increase of 31,.

1N5. was MacKay in moving the adoption cf the finance report, stated he con- sidered it a very favourable and encouraging one.

The police report submitted by

females arrested for street walk- ing 2. Juveniles sent to Juvenile Court 2. Total of 40 arrests. Fines

rested for theft were sent up Supreme Court and the other seven

adJoumed for one week.

Comm. E. J. Hallett of the Boy Scout Association asking that‘ the Boy Scouts may be allowed to sell apples on “Apple Day" Nov. 16th was granted unanimously. Coun. MacNeill gave an excellent report for the electric light committee.

fire. Meeting adjourned.

tragic night off the New Jersey coast 14 monthsago.

Asserting the trial would require “the better part of a month," United States Attorney Francis W. H. Adams was granted two altern- ative jurors who would serve in the event of illness among the regular jurors. - ‘

War-ms, who as chief officer be- came acting master of the ship when Capt. William Wilmot died suddenly a few hours before the disaster, is charged with “unlaw- fully . . . failing to take such steps as were necessary for the safety of upward of 200 passen- gers."

Abbott, formerly of Yarmouth. N. S., is accused of having failed to give proper instructions to sub- u.“ ‘ In l”“ he is charged with having left the vessel in lifeboat no. one.

Cabaud is charged with permit- ting gligence and violations of law on the part of the company and the officers of the boat. The company is charged with neglig- ence resulting in loss of life on the high seas. .

Conviction on all counts of the seven indictments would carry maximum penitentiary sentences of 10 years each for the three men, plus $10,000 fine each. In the case of the corporation the maximum penalty would be s $10,000 fine.

Personal !

‘Xmas Cards

PRINTED TO OR D I1 R

Your name printed on your Christmas greeting moons the utmost in sincere wishes.

Phone 183 Today The Guardian central Job Prlatery Charlottetown

.502.0B. The collection of poll tax collected up to October 31, 1934 was $1879.50. up to C ‘ ‘ 31st,

$1892.50. Councillor

Coun. Bishop showed 25 arrests for drunkenness, thefts 10, vagrancy 2.

collected $122.00. Three persons ar- to

An application from Assistant

Coun. MacKay reported for parks. Coun. Bishop reported for streets and Coun. Grady for property and

._._____i._____i.__..__ _.

N e wsy Notes From Mclpeque

The pupils of Irishiown School held a concert in the hall there on Friday evenin: under the di- rectlon of the teacher, Miss Alma (llluhbeli. A Program of reading.

citati l3 and music, both vocal and instrumental, was well ren. dered. A sale of candy followed. The proceeds are to be used for Red Cross purposes.

The people of Darnley held a farewell reception in the hall there M01111!!! evening for Francis Bur- gess, who expects to leave shortly for the United States. A purse cf 11101191! W88 presented to Mr. Bur- gess and several expressed regret at his departure from this com- munity. The remainder of the evening was spent in music and dancing.

Rally Day was flttingly observed in the United Church here on Sunday morning. A large congre- gation was present. The pastor, Rev. Mr. MaeMillan, took for his theme “The Living Church." Pre- sentation of awards for work was made by the superintendent, John Simpson, to twenty-three pupils. The music was furnished by the junior choir under the direction of Mrs. Sadie Campbell. The members of the Bible Class presented their teacher, lvfrs. Sadie Campbell, with a nice gift in appreciation of her callable and efficient services as teacher. Mr. Archie Woodside made the presentation and in a pleas- ing manner expressed the senti- ments cf~ the members of the class. Mrs. Campbell was completely sur- prised by this remembrance. She expressed her thanks to all for their kind feeling and nice gift.

A large number of the citizens attended the Fbx Show in Char- lottetown last week. Lloyd Locker-

IN Rfvi-ui; jail sentences. One by and Roy Wocdside had several female sentenced to. one month foxes 0n exhibition-Friends of in jail and the other case REY L00“ by are pleased tc learn

he is much improved after his long and tedious illness-Friends of Mrs. Albert Burgess are pleased to learn she is recovering from her recent illness. All trust to see her about again-James Donald, Mal- Deque. is spending a holiday in Moncion, guest of Dr. and Mrs. S. K. Donald-Mrs. Wallace Weddell has returned to her home in Baltic after a. visit with friends in Sum- merside-Mrs. Ieslie MacNutt was a. recent visitor to Charlottetown.- Mr. Roy Tanton and Mrs. Annie

all] a A

WITH IiIllITESTS

(o. r. by can... Special Wire)

OITAWA, Nov. 12—P1'i.me_ Min- ister Mackenzie King conferred at length this afternoon with his Ministers of Finance. National Revenue and ‘Irsde. presumably with respect to the Canada- United States trade agreement to be signed later this week.

No date has been fixed for sign- ing the treaty but that ceremonial will probably take place Friday or Saturday. The Prime Minister will leave for Washington, it is expect- ed, tomorrow afternoon, arriving in the United States capital Thursday at noon. If there should be any delay in preparation of the treaty text Mr. King will postiwne his departure.

Details of the treaty remain a complete secret outside of Gov- ernment circles, but apprek " as to what it contains has result- ed in a considerable volume of protests and appeals for inform- ation from many in Canada. who fear their interests may be pre- judiced.

Officials in Ottawa displayed no concern over the reported move in the United States to challenge the constitutionality of the legis- iation giving President Roosevelt authority to negotiate treaties such as that with Canada. Some Ministers admitted they had re- ceived protests from various in- terests who were worried in! 18MB the treaty would injure their bus- iness, but would not divulge any details of these protests. No an- swer could be given because of the determination to keep the treaty details from the public until the signatures have been affixed

Products In Treaty

It is understood these will cover Canadian exports of rough lumber, live cattle, milk products, seed potatoes, fish. nickel and some other commodities M1719 11W- while the maintenance is guaran- teed of the present access to the United States market for pulp and newsprint. The $3 a thousand dutY uhposed by the United States 0n rough lumber is supposed to come off. Similarly, concessions are said to be promised on whiskey such as will enable Canadian distillers to

Muirhead, st, Eleanors, were re- cent vislwrs to Malpeque-Mr. Dougall MacNutt, Malpeque, was a recent visitor to Charlottetown.- Rev. M. A. Macmillan was a vis- itor to Charlottetown on ‘Tuesday, attending a meeting of the United Church Presbytery-Mrs. Mac- Millan and two little daughters left on Friday morning for Halifax where they will be guests of Mrs. MacMillanfls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fraser, for a. short time-Mrs. Chester Simpson is spending a holiday with friends in Marshfield and Charlcttetoam.-~Mrs. Henry Crozier and Mrs. Huestis and little daughters of Wilmot, are visiting friends in Malpeque and Hamilton. —Mrs. Hubert Agnew and little daughters am spending a few days in Malpeque. guests of m. and Mrs. Sinclair MaeGougan.—Mr. Bag-nail, Hunter River, visited a few friends in Malpeque recently. -.Mrs. Ernest Callback, and iam- ily, Linkletter, are spending a few days with friends in Hamilton.- Mrs. W. L. Cotton. Miss Margaret Cotton and Walter Cotton, Char- lottetown, were recent visitors to Malpeque, the guests of Mrs. Sinc- lair MacGougam-Mr. Bruce Champion, Matpeque. was a recent visitor to Charlottetown and at- tended the hockey game between