f. .

it 1

t .._.

,___.._...__~..._.___._ 1

lching, Barring,

v Eczema 0r Salt llheum

Baum or Salt Rheum as it is often called is ml cl the most agonizing of akin

Tho infuse burning itching amarting Iimhlly n night, 01' w CII the directed art is exposed to heat, or the iimds pl Mutt, are almost unbearable.

Bllitlliith B LU ()1)

i B1115 12s

lppi

(Continucd from- Page 1) :i______; unofficial guesses on the Can- gmsa pacts contents embraced a Will." range of products including Canadian liquor.

Before actual negotiation of the trcaiv started last January, tlie cuniidian Government asked the Unliefl States for 50 per cent ie- durtions in the tariff on lumber,

isLANi) PRIZE rcontinued from Page 1)

Almon Boswell of also in the

smithdoivns. Duustaffnage was money in this class.

Borden Boswell took the cham- piniiship with his ram Woodstock Pvt and J. E. Baker and Sons se- cured the reserve with champion eiw Twin Hills 5th. J. E. Baker took southdcwn crown and a re- serve as well.

In grades and crosses Almon Boswell. S. C. Stewart of Charlotte- town took firsts. while Baker and Sons took first for market wether lamb. Ainion Boswell took second, fourth and seventh. In market pens Bnkcr and Sons with four lambs won first and second. Almon won fourth prize.

Strong competition featured the horse show events. Vita Guy owned by Gordon Newson 0f North River won first place for standard bred maie or filly and Monana, entered by R. S. Humphrey of Kensington was third, with Home Brothers‘ Beechwood Belle, fourth.

Princess MacOrlmm, owned and ridden by Miss Viiny Jonu, took first prize in the novice class; Tctradite, owned by R. F. Seaman,

,wss second and Strike Out, another Badman entry, took third prize.

In the pony to harness class, Patricia. Gwendolyn, owned by R. Raymond of Charlottetown, took second. Lady Lou, entered by Miss Vimy Jones, was third and Fire Ball, owned by Frank MacKay of Charlottetown, fourth.

R. Raymond's Lady Morrow cap tured a special prize for champion Middle horse. Lady Morrow was al- so second in free-for-all jumpers class. ~Miss Vimy Jones riding Tip Top won third place and Count Meek ridden by R. F, Seaman, Jr., took fourth.

The fox show prise list is as fol- lows:

Senior Herd-let, George A. Callback; 3rd, George A. Callbeok; 4th. R. S. Humphrey.

Junior Herd-mid. Geo. A. Call- bcck; 3rd, E. T. Mill; 4th, M. W. Wood; 5th, L. W, Hancock.

Two animals either sex, any age, 1m of some sire-let, Geo. A. Call- bvck: 11nd. Geo. A. Callbeck: 3rd, M. W. Wood; 4th, Ernest '1‘. Mill; 3th. R. S. Humphrey.

Two animals any ago, progeny of Olle dam-lst, Geo. Callback; 2nd, Geo. A. Callback; 4th, Ernest T. M111: sch. n. s. Humphrey.

Chsmpiomshi "hampion adult male fox. whelped previous to i034 ~10. Geo. A. Csllbeck.

Champion adult male fox wheip- “<1 1934-1“. E. T. Mill. Kensing- i011: reserve, Geo. A. Callback.

champion adult male fox-let, GPO. A. Callback.

Champion adult ferrule, wholped previous to loss-m, Geo. A. Cali. bark: reserve, RobertBaiker,

Champion adult ferrule fox “lwlncd in l034--Hon. Percy o. Flack. Amherst-Jet. Robert Bake ‘WU/e. Geo. A. Callbeck. ._

Champion adult female fox-let. Gm. A. Callback: reserve, Robert Balm".

CilIIIIIDiOD-IIIEIB fox, whelped in mi-isi. 11*. H. cops». Port Elgln; Ywrve. Geo. s. Callback. mchampion female fox whelped in t “—Mr. M. w. Wood, oiimdm- own; reserve, Geo. A. Callback.

Grand champion adult fox, male °' “limb-Isis Geo. A. Callback; “iége-dflciio. s. Callback.

. n amnion fox whelpad in 1935—-Rsservc, M. W. Wood, Char- lnlietown.

Fmnd vhflriirlon fox. my m. either sex-lat, Geo. A. Calibeck: "WW. Geo. A. Callback. .1302’: assess“ "s. ~' l Callback ,_ y let. ea.

sire and 3 of his get-mid. oeo.

sfcdiiseiik: 3rd M w Wood t . . . .

11.1. roams

FUNERAL DIIICTOI AND IMDALIIII

Am my" Ommuidaulledaga

use ly sriflicient to aflord relief from this torturing blood and skin disease.

wKing “Will Leave Today

Stinging

in

Burdock Blood Bitters internally, and it externally. A few bottles are

fish, potatoes. milk and cream. live cattle, other agricultural pru- ducts and several minerals.

Io mturn, it offered cuts in Can- adian duties on a. number of United States products, both nat- ural and manufactured. Chief United States exports to Canada. include coal, petroleum, iron, steel, flesh fruits, automobile parts. raw cotton and chemicals.

Reduction Int. Wheat Crop,

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, Nov. l3—Tlle Dom- inion Bureau of Statistics today es- timated Canada's 1035 wheat crop at 273,071,000 bushels, about 3,000,- 000.busheis iesi than that of 1934.

The crop report containing the second estimate of the wheat yield brought production down from a. Sept. 11 estimate of 200,- 541,000 bushels to place it slightly below the 1034 yield while esti- meted yields of most other cereal crops were higher than those of last year. .

The report said the 1035 season was similar to that oi’ i934 in that threshing returns did not. fully substantiate first estimates of grain production.

Altarlntact When Church Caves In

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Win)

PLYMOUTH, Montserrat. Nov- l3—B.. H. Johnson, Manager of the Royal Bank of Canada, and his family were forced to move into their servants quarters after a series of earthquakes which be- gan Sunday and were still rock- ing this "Elmerald Isle of the Car- ibbean" tonight.

The banker's hcme- was badly damaged by the first and most severe shocks. The dwelling their servants once used is a. small, three-room hut.

St. Peter's Anglican Church and the school house here were mined. and the Church of England rec- tory was damaged. One of the strangest ‘ cidents of the trem- blings was that the Altar o1 St. Peter's was left intact when the roof of the church caved in.

The earth tremblings have con- tinned since Sunday at frequent intervals. ‘Though numerous, the tremors are light but long, inter- spersed occasionally by heavy ver- tical shocks.

SPRING BROOK SCHOOL

Standing of Spring Brook School for October:

Grade lX.-l. Rsbecca. Orr.

Grade VIII. Jr.—l. Verna. Haines.

Grade VIL-l- Henry Meek; 3. Joseph Harding; 3. Eileen MaoRae.

Grade VI.—1. Arnold Meek; 3. Alva Jost: 3. Layton Doughnut. i Grade V.-l. Jean Gillespie; 3. Phyllis Portor.

Grade IV.—1. Ruth Meek; 3. Vel- da. Dunning; 3. Marion Macliae.

Grade III-l. Elmer Paynter; 2. Elmer Cole; 3. Leigh Cole.

Grade II.—1. Austin Wigiruore; 2. Ingham Cole.

Grade I.—1. Iilric Gillespie; I. 1r- ma. MasRae; 3. Earle Cole.

Grade I. Jr.-1. Joe Dunning; 3 Cecil Paynter; 3. Jean MacLeodJ

Perfect Attendance: Rebecca Orr, Joseph Herding, Eileen MacRae, Alva. Jolt. Phyllis Porter. Velda Dunning, Ruth Meek, Marion Mac- Rae, James Paynter, Austin Wig- more, Shirley Wlgmorc, Cecil Payn- ter, Norman Maclhe-

Prisa for most stars, Joe Dun-

ning. lldna l. (ma-mpion, teacher.

CORNWALL SCHOOL

Report for October:

Grade x Sr: 1 Hilda Crosby.

Grade X Jr: l. Eileen Shaw.

Grade IX: I Arthur Howard; Lillian Scott: 8 Dorothy Good.

Gra VIII: l Maynard Shaw; Rut-h in: 3 Alice Howard.

Grade VII: I Dona- hue: 3 Stanley Crosby; 3 Hamid Scott.

Grade VI: i Norma Shaw: 3 Marion Good; 3 Reggie Priscil-

Gnde V: (a) 1 Phyllis Godfrey: 3 Isobel Howard; ii John Walker. '

Glide V (b): 1 James Donahue: 3 Ralph MlcPhail; 3 Blanche Duns- ford.

Grade IV: 1 Rolph Balls; 381ml mastoid. Grade III: 1 Harold Oodfmy; 3

Thursday evening.

UMM SIEAA

ouNrr CHRONICLE

and’ PR1

T astern Guardian

—Thl.l I ' cl local ‘£1173.’- "..il".'.§$;'..i1'.'§.,"‘1i I 5""! nature III! be inserted It l cents I word strictly pgyghig h advance.

n-i-i- 0 —KNIVES for pelting foxes in stock _at Bruce's. L-3563-11-l3-3i.

—SEI OUR. NEW STYLES in Watermaxfs Fountain Pens. Tgyip; Drug C0,, Kensington.

y-ELECTRIC MOTORS new 5nd reconditioned, order now at Bruce's. L-0532-11-18-3i.

—VISITORS T0 MONTAGUE- Miss Jean Townsend and Miss Mollie Meiklc were visitors to Mon-

tague over the week end. S.

—COME IN AND INSPECT cur 091N118 plant. Judge for yourself as to the work we are putting out. Dominion Silver Fox Furs. Ltd.

L-2759-11-l4-2i

—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 Box Furs Ltd. L-2l59-11-14-3i

-,-RECEIVES C 0 N GBATULA- TIONS — Mr. Gordon Dawson, Summerside, veteran horseman, m- °91V¢<i mllly messages of congrat- ulation on Tuesday on the occasion of his 72nd birthday. m. Dawson enjoys excellent health and still iflkefl quite an active interest in horse racial: and particularly in the Futurity Stakes. S.

—-GIVEN SUSPENDED SENT- ENCE-A man charged with steal. ing coal from the C. N, R. was given a. suspended sentence in the Summerside Police Court yesterday. The magistrate put the man on probation on account of extenuat- ing circumstances in the horns and the extreme poverty of the man. S.

—C. M. B. A» AUCTION-The regularly weekly card party was held in the C. M. B. A. hall on‘ Monday evening, with a good at-

tendance. Prizes were won by the

following: Ladies first, Mrs. Louis Gallant; consolation, Mrs. W. Ger- rier. Gentleman's first, George C. Arsenault; consolation, V e r n o n Clow. Freeze out, Albert Peters. S.

—TUG 0F WAR, Bedeque Rink, Tuesday. 19th, at 8 p.m. Entries must be received by the secretary before 6 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 16th, for the light weight Island cham- pionship pull for the trophy do- nated 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- ceed l,500 lbs, T. J. Inman. Secret- ary, Summerside, RR. 3.

LFZTAO-ll-lfl-Zi

-POLICE COURT-At the P01- ice Court yesterday a. man charged with the theft of an overcoat from a. car was sentenced to sixty days in JaiLThe defendant in a Pro- hibition case was fined $200.00 and costs or three months in jail. A customs case was adjourned until the istii by ai-Tingement- A drunk who failed to appear had his three dollars bail bond es- treated.

-cuulwn GATHERING-The Anglican Women's Auxiliary held their October meeting at the home of Mrs. Atwood Biskney, Sea. View. Many members were gesent and s. lot of business transacted. A bazaar I-nd social evening were planned to be held in Sea. View Hall. Refresh- ments weie served by the hostess and by Misses Margaret and Mar- jory Blakney.—Y6 '

—KENSINGTON—-INDIAN RIV- ER. DRAMATIC CLUB; Variety Concert, Traveller's Rest hall, November 14th, 8.15, featuring Kcnsington Chorus Girls in “Winter Wonder and," die.- losues. monologues. st dancing. solos. Admission 35c and 15c. Half proceeds for New Arman Hockey Club. L-3688-l1-11-l4-3i.

-SOCIAL GATHERING — Mi‘.

_ and Mrs. Stanford Pickering in.

tertained the young people of Sea View and vicinity recently. The evening was mcrrilyfipent in games. music and dancing. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess as- sisted by Misses Laure. and Mar- garet Pickering. The guests depart- ed at a. late hour, feeling that Mr. and Mrs. Pickering are the beat hostesses even-Y‘.

bers of Pleasant Valley United Church held s very successful chic- ken supper at the spacious home 0f Mr. and Mrs. ltk-ank Ciltcliffe, Fredericton. The ladies served sup- per to about one hundred and severity people. An enjoyable social evening was spent in music and games. A substantial sum was real- ised for the church. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Cutcliffe for their hospitality. —(Patriot Please Copy.)

—8UCCISSFUL ' SUPPER-On NOV. 7th, the mem-

Ncs

-LAST YEAR/S RESULTS have given us well satisfied shippers All over the province. 8W2)’ individual shipper lets courteous and consid- erate treatment whether 11s has 0119 0911i 01' One hundred, Dominion Silver Fox Fin-s, Ltd,

L-Iiw-li-li-ii

—MAGISTRATI’S COURT -.. Magistrate W. E. Darby held court m T158418)’ at the Court House, Summers-aide. 111m ya hibition cases were adjourned, mm

with an infringement o! m9 3181""? ‘Pro-filo Act was con- victed and fined $5.00 and costs. The case of a. man resident in Charlottetown charged with the M11 911917011‘ of his wife was ad- journed until next week. S.

M PERSONALS

—Mr. Herbert Ramsay was a vis- liar to Bummerside recently.

—Miss Amanda Cannon spent the weekend at. her home in 0‘Lesry. S.

—Mr. James Pendergast was a visitor to Summerside on Tues- dsy. S.

—Mr. Vernon Matthews spent the holiday at. his home in O'Leary. S.

-'-Mrs. Jennie Ferguson, Char- lottetown, is at. present the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hardy, Ken- singwn-Y.

—Mr. Cleve Robinson was a wel- come visitor to Sea. View Sunday. ._.y'_ .

-—Mrs. Eddie Murphy, Sea, View, is convalesclng after s. serious st- tack of the Flu-Y.

—Mr. Inflng Raynor, merchant, ‘Traveller's Rest, made a short trip to Sea View recently in the int“- ests of the IlIDl-—Y.

—Senator Creelman MacArthur left on Tuesday morning on a business trip to Vancouver, stop- ping off at Montreal and Ottawa. S.

—Mrs. Hubert Coulson and Mrs. Clifford MacLamen, Sea View, spent the week end in Summcrside, the Eilest at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coul- son.— .

—Mr. and Mrs. James Benjy-std, Baltic spent Sunday in Sea View the ests of Mr. and Mrs. wiliism J. Adams-Y.

—The energetic road master of Sea View, Mr. James Duggan, is busy instructing a. large body of men in road construction-Y.

WHITE ilWl

STREAMLINE

ifiiilfii 11.11.1111n11

Bank Syndicate Awarded N.S.

Loan Issue

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

HALIFAX, Nov lit-The tender of the Bank of Montreal, manager of a. syndicate of 11 Canadian Banks and investment companies, foi- an issue of $7,000,000 Province of Nova Scotia bonds was accept- ed today by Premier Macdonald. Provincial Score‘ y.

For $3,000,000 for five years at 2 i-i per cent. the price paid was 90.01, and for the remaining 84.- 000000 for 12 years at three per cent the price paid was 06-01.

The proceeds are to be used for construction of thenew provincial officc building. highway expendi- tures and general purpose of the province.

Firms in the syndicate are: Bank of Montreal; Royal Securities Cor- poration. Limited: Hanson Broth-

ers, Incorporated; McTaggart, Hsnnaford, Birks and Gordon. Limited;. Mead and Company, Limited; Bank of Nova Scotia;

Dominion Bank: Irving, Brennan and Company, Limited; Pry, Mills, Spence and Company, Limited; McLeod. Young, Weir and Com- pany, Limited; Bell Gouinlock and Company, Limited

Civic Officials A pp e a I F o r F e J e ral Aid A

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 13~More than a score cf Ontario municipal- ities, through their mayors, reeves, or other representatives, appealed to the Dominion Government to- day for increased financial assist- ance in coping with the unem- ployed relicf problem. They received from Normal C. Rogers, federal minister of ‘labor, the iissursnce that unemployment relief would form one of the subjects for dis- cussion at the Dominion-Provincial

pirrchaled from Mr. John Delaney, lrcetown. a four-year old heifer that will dress seven hundred pounds of choice beef, also a choice calf, four months old. w. McNeil] bought from the same man a un-

JIM“ millim- f iman of the hone miuy Grade n m mieid om; <1» ‘ m” w,“ m, thu-gymjuq manila w: w) M11114 b a . This rims. even at trim Wllksr. ihits remarkable life. and Grade If (b): 1 Donald MacPhail: t show some young mecimans l» no us. _ a ow "wrinkleflyet. Shown lure l, Principal: I. up the careful recall‘ y, and’ filling .-!

-—BUYING STOCK—MI'. wfill- 1n Dgggmbgf, Th9]; £115 ington McNeil], l‘ “ ‘ . “ and i». " of 0011111511? "m1 Mr- Aldm M0080. polities. as well as. provinces, could

be er canvassed. Responsibility of the Dominion Government, was directly to the tax payers of the country, Mr. Rog- ers remar‘ ‘, in reminding muni- clpal heads they were in a position to appeal cc the provinces, Ind the provinces could turn to the Domin- ion. Tho Dominion was the last resort. Its only appeal was to the tax payer. "Our responsibility is to

tollillihfilthiUfiltcdlillldoilld

A B A l] I A Dr. H. H013’ Re- ceives Degree At

S p e c i a l Founder’s Day Convention.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

WOLFVELE. N. S., Nov. l8- The theory that too much ‘educa- tion had been one cause of the de- pression was termed "false" and “stupid" today by Dr. H. M. Tory. former president of the National Research Council of Canada, in receiving an honorary degree of doctor in civil law from Acadia University here at a. special Found er's Day convocation. '

“As people rise in intelligence.” he said. “so rises the state." He declared modern science had creat- ed far more jobs than it had de- stroyed and the very future of Canada lay in the hands of the educated men,

Dr. Tory was born in Guysbcro, N. S., and received his early edu- cation there. Graduating from Mc- Gill University in 1800 with a gold medal in mathematics and physics. he continued his studies and helped organize the University of Alberta, becoming its first president in 1008 and. holding that position for a quarteroentury.

During the World War, Dr. Tory

Monthly Meeting Of Children ’s Aid Society

The regular monthly meeting cf the Board of Management of the Children's Aid Society of Prince County was held Tuesday evening in theTown Hall. In the absence of the President Mr. Heath Strong, K. 0., presided.

advocated the bringing into force of the Curfew Bye-Law, and stated that. delinquenc, appeared to be on the in ___, in Summersidc, and other Towns in the Marltimes were ringing the Curfew Bell and this should be done here, and the Sec- retary was instructed to request the Council that the Curfew Law be instituted.

Mr. V. J. Harrington, the Truant officer and Agent of the Society, in a. lengthy report dealt with the delinquency among children in the Town. and he stated that all his time and a. good portion of the time of the Town Police was used up in trying to overcome the delin- quency among the children. There seemed to be an epidemic of small thefts in the Town this fall among the juveniles. As far as truancy is

held the rank of cplonei and was director of educational services for the Canadian overseas forces and member or the imperial education committee. In 1026 he was a. special commissioner for the Canadian government to the pan-Pacific Science Congress in Japan. Becom- ing president of the National Re- search Cbuncii of Canada and. di- rector of national research in 1028, he was responsible for the organ- ization and building of the nation- al research laboratories at Ottawa. Since 1020 he has been president of the League of Nations Society in. Canada and headed a royal commission in 1030 investigating the Canadian apple industry. Publisher of many papers on scientific, educational, government- al and agricultural subjects, he was greatly responsible in the found- ing of the Canadian Journal of Research published by the Re- search Council.

Dr. 'I'roy holds honorary degrees from St. Francis Xavier Uni ersity, McGill. University of To onto, University of Saskatchewan and University of Alberta.

Nine other degrees and two dip- lomas were presented Acadia. stu- dents at the same convocation. Among those receiving degrees were John Gregory, Quebec, Bach- elor of Arts, and John C. Wilson of Saint John, Master of Arts in ec- onomlca.

Air Officials Sail For Canado

For Conference

(CI. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire

. )

LIVERPOOL, Nev. 13 — It's too

early to predict when the service will start but, providing negotia- tlons are successful, it will be in- augurated as soon as possible," dc- clared Sir Donald Banks just be- fore he sailed today, enrouto to confer with Canadian authorities on a. regular trans-Atlantic air ser- vice. "We propose to operate the ser- vice with seapisnes, but the route has not. yet been decided,” added Sir Donald. who is director-general or the British post office, and leads the United Kingdom delegat to the conferences at Ottawa. He said it was not even known whether the English terminus would be in the north or the south.

Sir Donald is accompanied by CcL I". C. Sheimerdine, director of civil aviation at the Air Ministry, G. 2.‘. Woods-Humphrey. managing- direotor 0f Imperial Airways, and other experts. with them also go John Leydon and J. P. Walsh, re- presenting ths Irish F110 State, who have fNIdy taken part in prelim- inary diecussions with the govern-

concerned he stated the matter was well in hand, as he only had the children of three families wh-idh gave him great trouble. He advo- cated the amendment of the School Act so that ‘I Mani; Officers might institute, actions against par- ents who refused to send their children to school. At the present time this can only be done by the School Inspectors.