, gentlemen sing together. and would

‘ iiiipresove sermon.

t.

_, i l

a.

TEA

r

fin: WESTERN GUARDIAN

‘This column In rslrrvecl for news ql lornl Interest hut nnvortlalng of | newly nature rnny be lnlsrfed at | cent! n word nlrlully payable In

gdwnnce-

H aBUlLD YOURSELF UP with our Cod Liver Oil. Taylor Drug Co., Kezisington. , 21-61.

.»_BUNGALOW roa HINT on v curt Street. Apply Percy Tanton, tfiumme ids. L-1087-l0-T-tf.

_ -Wlll2AT WANTED-Cash paid {or good milling wheat. Robinson's MiILSummerside. . L-l255-l0-10-l2-l5-l9-Z2-26-29-l1-2

—.AUTO OWNERS who buy tires now will protect themselves inst a possible heavy advance later.

. L-1B58-10-21-2i.

—-RETURNED FROM VISIT — Mrs. E. H. strong and her father, Mr. J. C. Wilkenson have returned from a brief visit to MontreaL-S

-TURKEY SHOOT in the Ken- sington Rink Wednesday, Oct. 23, at B pm. Also indoor circus. Door prize a 50 lb. bag of sugar given to the lucky ticket holder. Admis- sion 10c L-2090

—RETURNED HOME — Rev. J. B. Wilson, returned on Saturday from Halifax, where he attended the Maritime Religious Educational conference-S

-—BOSS-lVlIl.LEB standard kib- bio meat meal and the new standard i-itn-crumbla meal, also the old re- liable Rpss-Mllier standard meat fox biscuit, are three fox feeds that we can highly recommend. Braces

L-1858-10-2l-2l.

—!N HOSPITAL-Friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Sarah I. MacLean of Summerside under- ‘went a serious operation in the Prince County-Hospital on Monday afternoon. The latest report is that Lidia resting comfortably. S.

7-‘ -naaacnan AT ssnm - Rev. fir. Gibson was the speaker on Sunday evening in tho Summerside Qaptist Church. I-lis subject was “Christ in the home". At. 8.30 that some evening he addressed the Bap- tist congregation in Lot 16. Mrs. Jack Macbeod of Summerside sails very acceptably at this service-S

-—RETURNED HOME - Mrs. Frank MacNeiii. who has been visit- ing her mother, Mrs. John Sharp. Summerside, left on Tuesday morn- ing for Halifax, where she will visit friends before returning to her homo in Winnipeg. Mrs. Sharp and Miss Zilpha Sharp accompanied hcr as far as Amherst, where they will visit Dr. Richard Sharp-S

—YOUNG PEOPLE ORGANIZE -—'£ he Young Peoples Society of the Summerside Baptist Church re-or- ganired recently for the winter months. John l-lopkirk was appoint- ed president; Miss Ruby MacNeiii, Vice President, and Charles Taylor secretary treasurer. There was a very good attendance and an active year is expected-S

—SOLOISTS ENJOYED-Messrs. Roscoe walker and Parmenas Phillips of Kensington, sang a very pleasing duet at Keir Memorial Church, Malpeque. on Sunday evening Oct. 20th. This was the i first time the congregation had tho pleasure of hearing these two

like to have them again in the near future. The pastor, Rev. Ml‘- wiiiiamscn, also preached a very

--Y~ P. s. MEETS-The annual meeting of the Young Peeoaleh Society of the Kensingion Presby- tcrian Church met in the school room of the church on Wednesday evening. Rev. Mr. Rhoad occupied tho chair. The new officers for the misiiiilg year are: President, Albert Walker; Vice-president. Mrs. (Rev-l L Rhoad; Secretary. Clayton stavert; Treasurer, Rev. Mr. Rhoad; 011M1- i-t. Mrs. Rhfllld. ‘ran Society’ meet-I every Wednesday evening at 8 o'- clock and as it is the earnest desire of every member that this Society should prosper in the work for the Master's Kingdom. New members are urged to snroll for they must remember the young people of to- day will be the church of tomorrow.

‘

P. L. BOVIIIESS

—GOURLIE‘S Drugstore will hold their annual big fall one- cent sale soon. Watch for the dates-L-2124.

—ATTENDEED l. 0. 0. F. BAN- QUET—Mr. Halon Phillips, Dstrlct Deputy, accompanied by Mr. G. W. Hogg. motored to Charlottetown on Monday evening to attend a ban- quet of the I. O. O. F.-S

-0YSTERS PLENTlFUL-Oys- iers in the public beds are report- ed plentiful and a very good size. Prices are reported good and sev- eral large shipments have been made to Montreal and other large centres. S.

-SUFFERS SERIOUS HURT- Her many friends will regret to learn that little Joan Dunsfield, the little four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dimsfield of Tryon. was quite seriously hurt. in the car accide t on Sunday at Springfield. The little girl will have to remain in bed for some days and receive medical treatment for injuries to her shoulder. S.

-—BRlDI:‘.-'l‘0-BE SHOWERED- A very large number of friends of Miss Pauline Araenault gathered at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L Perry on Monday even- ing to tender her a shower in honour of her approaching mar- riage. There were many lovely and also useful gifts. After a sump- tuous lunch had been served the remainder of the evening was spent in music and dancing. S.

-4'JOMING! GOUBLIIYS ONE CENT SALE-Every spring and fall since 1914 Gourlie's Drug- store have given the public the opportunity to take adavantage of the wonderful money-saving prices on pure. fresh drugs and house- hold needs and remedies sold dur- ing the Rexail one cent sale. .L-2184. . ~ '>

—C. M. B. A. CARD PARTY- The regular weekly card party in the C. M. B. A. hall was held on Monday evening with a good at- tendance. Prizes were won by Miss Vivian Carver and Peter Blanch- ard. The freeze out was captured by John C. Arsenault. S.

—-LAR.GE SHIPMENTS OF LAMBS-Mr. A. G. Berry of Sus- sex, N. 13., has been in the west of the Province buying lambs. About 5% cents has been paid to the farmer for live lambs. Several large shipments have been sent to Mr. Berry's plant atSussex. The trade in lambs this fall is consid- ered good arid the general opinion is that they are improving in quality and breediness. S.

—TOTAL VOTE ANNOUNCED- Yesterday wm declaration day for Prince County. The figures for tho individual polls were not available last night but the totals for each candidate as announced by P. M. Maccauii returning officer were. A. E. MacLean 9,233. J. l". Arnett, 5,063.—6

—SUCCESSFUL SCOUT PAN- TRY SALE-The pantry sale ut on by the 1st troop. Summersi e Boy Scouts in l-loiman's hardware de- partment was a most successful af- fair and the boys are very grate- ful to those ladies who donated cakes, etc, for tho occasion. The funds went toward troop expen- sea-S

—INTEBESTINO VISITOR — Miss Molly Dickenscn, daughter of Professor Frank Dickenson of Un- ion University, Shanghai, C ina, whg in at present a rim-me ical student it Mount Allison Univer- sity. Sackvills. N. 8., spent 1M weekend in Summerside, the guest of Miss Jean Davies, BA. at Trin- ity Parsonage.—S

-0CTOBER CONFESSIONS — The October confessions were heard during Sunday afternoon and ave- ning in St. Paul's Church, the neighbouring priests‘ assisting Rt. Rev. Mgr. G. T. Maolefan and Rev. Pr. Murray. On Monday morn- ing Masses were said from 5.30 to 7.30 during which the entire parish partook of Holy Communion. At 1.80 a. m. a Solemn l-ligh Mass of Re- quiem was observed in memory of tho late Rev. John J. MacDonald.

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND IIIIALMII.

Prince County llcapitll Ambulance In Chart! llmancrlldo and Ill Phone 88-1.

former priest of St. Paul's parish. --S

FALSE TEETII

Stick Tight All Day Long Now you can wear false tooth moi-o nrmly and more comfortably than over. A now improved powder filed IAflIIfl-l sprinkled 11pm plum aver! moraine ll"! Ill comfort and a tighter ht. FAS- TER! door not thin out or wash awly. Try I‘

and onJoy batter false teeth security FAME!!! it

IUD!‘

price it would be a cheap liniment.

i 41100115511111. macs-A very successful dance was held Monday "9111!!! in 8t. Mary's Hall, Sum- morside. by the young peoplo of tho pariah. Ven. Archdeacon C. do W. White and Mrs. White wel- comed the guests. Stan Jamiesonh orchestra furnished the music and dlncinc was enlflyod by about 100 Wllllles. The prize for the elimin- ation dance was won by Miss Mar. garot Enman and Laurids Gjerlev- sen. Bridge was played by a, num. be!‘ 0f the older people and the Jlrllks were won by Mrs. W. P. Callaghan and Mr, Jdseph ca]- laghan. The ladies served a very dainty buffet lunch. S.

-—PLEADS GUILTY-Charles J. U’. Hickey pleaded guilty before 3111186 111mm. judge of the crimin- al court at Suinmerside, yesterday to the charge of breaking and en. tering the store of Joseph L. Ba.- vison. Kenslugtou on June 7th, sentence was reserved until Oct, 39th The court was occupied the remainder of the day hearing evi- dence on a further charge against Hickey for stealing from the store of Peter MacMahon, Kensington on Sept. 30th. Ten witnesses were ex- amined. Mr. L. G. Lawis and Mr. W. Henry Noonan, conducted the case for the prosecution. Mr. Mc- NWKht. Kensington appeared for the accused. The case was adjourn- eduntii 11 o'clock this moming.—S

—S’SIDE COUNTY COURT-The October term of the County court of Prince County opened at sum- merside on Friday last, Judge In- man presiding. In the case of Du- Raid P. McCarthy vs Charles Gavin an action for sheep being ki‘led by clogs, which case was heard by Judge Inman at the Alberton term 0T the Court; judgment was given for the plaintiff for $59.50 and costs. In the case of Dugaid P. Mc- Carthy vs Alexander Sh*a an act- ion for dogs killing the same sheep as in first case, judgment was giv- en for the defendant. Heath Strong K.C., appeared for the plaintiff in both cases and Wilfred Tanton for the defendants. A number of gar- nishee and small debt cases were disposed of Friday morning arid in the afternoon the case of J. W. Waugh Vs Jomes D. somcrs, action for rent and damages to farm ma- chinery was tried and judgment was reserved. Other cases were put down for trial on days to suit par- ties thereto. and the court was ad- journed to the 29th instant-S

PERSONALS 1

—Dr- Ulysse Joseph Bourgeois. Tracadie, N.B., is a guest at The Brunswick, Kensington-Y.

-—Mr. D. A. McNeill, Superm- tendent, Canadian National Tele- graphs, recently made a pleasant call upon Kensington and departed well pleased-X.

tain of the Detective Service, Wor- cester, Maw, enjoyed a. short vaca- tion ln the Province, and spent a few days with his brother, Mr. D. I". Hardy, Kensington. He always was delegated again to return to his native Province and is most pleased to be warmly welcomed by his many friends. 1-le was aczom- panied by his wife who also enjoyed her visit. They were accompanied by his brother-in-law, Mr. Wesley Peres and Miss Jean and Mr. George Williams. who remarked moat favorably upon the welcome they received-Y.

zzTime has Tested it-Dr. Thomas‘ Eclectric Oil has been on the market upwards of fifty Ilears and in that time it has proved a blessing to thousands. It is in high favor throughout Canada and its excellence has carried its fame be- yond the seas. If it were double the

Matinee Races.

At Kensington

One of the best Matinee races ever held in this province was put on by Mr. Myron McArthur on his beautiful track in KensingHn on Wednesday the Nth day of Septem- ber, consisting of four classes, Class "A" brought together Mac vclo. l-felen D. and Claire Napoleon. the first heat being won by Helen D in 2.12 1-2, Mac Volc capturing-the other two. Class "8' was won by Bud Cope owned by George Cali- beck, Summerside. the best time being‘ 2.18 3-4. Class “C" was won by Summers" Boy owned by Rob- ert Phiilipa after dropping the sec- ond heat to Ace Bailey, best time 2.31. Class "D" ‘was won by Doro- thy Axworthy owned by Mr. Bruce Campbell. of Cape Traverse best time 2.83 1-2.

Mr. McArthur is lo be congratu- latcd upon his beautiful track which as the time indicates is very fast. also in the good judgment used in clmifying the horse. The follow- ing is a summary: a

Clue "A"

Mac Volo (l-l. 0‘Brieri) 2 l 1 Helen D. (U. Giilis) 1 9 I Claire Napoleon (Bcwnesa) . 3 2dr

Time‘ 2.12 1-2. 2.14 1-2, 2.16. . Clan "B" Bud cope- (Callbecki Bill Worthy (Toombs) ., Soviet (A. Perry) . . . . . . . .. Time: 2.1a :14. 2.21. aha. Clam “C” Lacuna (Bryenton) ..... .. Aco Bailey (Downers) Summeraido Boy (Phillipa) . Time 2.86 1-2. 238, 2.31. Clans “D”

Tbddj" Kirk (Creator) 2 2 I Buddy Aubrey (Chlppeii) i. 3 3 8 Billy Mac (Reeves) 4dr Dorothy Axwort-hy (Campbell) i. l. .1

and com- lat. Get will!!! viral

—Mr. Robert Thomas Hardy, Cap- -

._._ ....- -..-._.

MMERSIDE GUARDIAN“

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE '

Sunglo

profitable day.

milk.

quantity and len

tinctiy.

of litter.

uniformity of

good necks w

er attached.

0105595

of the rancher.

practices Some

be offered next

There have signs of the administration.

members numbe to

years. About

Mr. King

visito .

‘ Tlml; {Mpl-‘l, ill 1-i-

EK? .

Fox Breeders Club F i e l d Day

There was a very large attend- ance of foxmen at the Field Day of the Sunzlo Fox Breeders Club. Ranches visited werg L. W. Han- cock's . J. Wilfred Lecky, Bedeque, Stewart and Lewis Ranch and The Experimental Fox Ranch. _ Very interesting discussions took place at each p‘ace in regard to feeding, etc. In the evening an cys- ter supper at the Capitol Tea Rooms made a. fitting climax to a very

At Mr. Hancock's ranch foxes were viewed as being raised on rations containing fresh meat ver- sus other full litter brothers and sisters fed on rations containing only dehydrated meats. Also an ex- perlment of similar design, where half pups were fed on rations con- taining milk and half containing no

Fhur generations of sires were ex- hibited showing transmlssion of the size character. Males measuring up to 47 1-2 inches from tip to tip were shown to carry through the four generations. A demonstration of character of finish which has to do with thickness of guard of guard were exhibited showing this character to be transmitted from a line bred dog, through two generations very dis-

gth

Size pups as a result cf two crosses of inbreeding were exh’bit- ed. and showed there was no de- crease in size or in quality or size

At J. Wilfred Lecky ranch, over 500 pups were viewed exhibiting type throughout. Most pronounced here was the large percentage of dark medium-medium and light medium pups. which are the pelts most desired on the mar- kets today. Black

ere in

The Ranch of Stewart and Lewis was visited in the afternoon. where examp‘es of close line breeding and inbreeding were displayed showing outstanding individuals, of large size, and others of small size. de- pending on the ancestors used in such work. This ranch demonstrat- ed what can be accomplished by close study and careful matinafi-

From here the Experimental Farm was visited, where Dr. G. Ennis Smith displayed many aduct fox- es and pups, as being fed on dif- ferent rations, and as being bred from several different types and of strains and families. Poor foxes were used in the ex- periments as well as good 0M5. showing what can be accomplished through mere selection on the part

The evening was taken up by open discussions on in-line cross-breeding. and Dr. John Jack pointed out some very interesting points in regard to these different

of breeding. thirty odd were in att/znd- ance and all voted the day a suc- cess, and it was pointed out by the Chairman. Mr. L. W. Hancock that through the different breeding rec- ord system as inaugurated by the club, and through experiments that will be conducted by the members during the coming year. it is hoped a bigger and better Field Day will

year.

GOVERNMENT

JQ°‘P“_“J‘1.IE‘ZE.E“.B°_ ll.-. .

resignation tomorrow afternoon.

Mr. King has been closeted at Laurier House eler since the eicc- tion on Oct. 14. Conferring with the numerous party stalwarts who have been descending upon Capita since polling day. His selec- tions for the score of cabinet posts at his disposal will not be made known until ths list has been Dre- sented to Sir Lyman Duff.

When Cabinet Council broke uP this afternoon there were many farewells spoken, indicating a, large number of the‘ ministers would not remain in Ottawa for the final act of the Bennett Government. Thanksgiving observance ‘Thursday prompted many to leave toniflm 5° they may spend the day at home.

been many outward impending changes of about the Prime Minister's office in the EB-Bt 3100K- and in the offices of the vflfhl“! ministers, as well as in the corridors of the centre block where defeated have arrived in clear out the rooms they have occupied for the last five

block.

and

shoulders and evidence throughout. This ranch demonstra- ted the ideal type and plenty of it, showing that through careful selec- tion and by mating dark medium and medium dogs to medium to three quarter females, that an un- limited number of good pups can be produced. Mr. Iecky also had on view, his modern mixing plant including mixer, grinder with p'JW-

8nd

(Continued from Page l) Lord Carson's first wife died in 1913, leaving him two sons and three daughters. The next year he married Ruby Prewen. They had one son.

(By Thomas T. Champion) (Canadian Press Staff Correspond- en!)

LONDON. Oct. ‘ill-A sketch of the life of Lord Carson naturally di- vides itself into two parts-his car- eor as a lawyer, and hiscaroer as a politician. The late Lord Birk- enhead. no mean valuer of a man's talents in the lave, oncedescribed Carson as the greatest figure at the Bar since Erskine. The main facts of Carson's career as a. politician are well known and the opinions held concerning them are clean- cut, but it might be ventured here that he had a following in tho north. of Ireland and in England which over a long space of years was almost fanatical in aiiegianc‘! to his leadership. And there were thousands on the other hand (and they were so fervid too, in uphold- ing "constitutional methods") who proclaimed themselves cheerfully anxious to behold Carso 11in sinis- ter association with the nearest lamp-post.

Perhaps the most extraordinary thing or a1‘, to those who know little or nothing of the Irish. was Carson's popularity with his politi- cal enemies. "l-Ie was neverun-

Death Yesterday Of Lord Carson

be sedition. privy conspiracy and re- bollion. WhenCarson appeared as prosecutor the police ued to osten- tatiously “ ‘ their revolvers in court. From those times until the day ho breathed his last Carson never know what it was to be away , from the sight or oven the feel of firnrms. Not long before he died. but long after he had ceased to take any prominent part iri politics, he attended a social gathering at tbs house of lords. Upon leaving a friend assiswd. him with his over- coat. “What heavy thing have you here?" asked the friend, noticing a bulgein a pocket. "Oh. it's that revolver, I suppose, which the secret service insist -on thrusting upon me," answered Carson. “It's loaded. too. I believe," he added nonchai- ant-Ly

Carson's success at the Irish Bar was such that he resolved upon migrating to England. Here he quickly gained the prominence in the courts that he had earned over the water. Among his most admir- ing colleagues at tho Bar there would be few perhaps who would assert that even in his prime he ever displayed an over-mastering knowledge of law in its profound- est depths. Rather was it his im- mense- knowledge of human nature. as it is revealed by the judge on tho bench. by counsel at the Bar, and by the witness in the box. which assured him of pie-eminence in an era when the English law courts held many great figures. Sir

popular with the Irish Nationalists, and was almost popular‘ with the Sinn Fieiners," wrote Lord Birken- head. “I think his success particu- lariy on his political side. was not so largely an intellectual success as a character success." declared Rt. Hon. Sir James O'Connor. “His speeches and conduct were tho re- flection of his own nature-simple. direct, honest. He was a political succes because he was not a poli- tician at all. Finesse was not in his armoury.” And that other loveable old Nationalist, the late "Tay Pay" O’Connor once said of Carson: "I am not sure he was ever an enemy to Home Rule, infatuated or other- wise. I thought Carson was a most dangerous politicial. He p‘ayed a rncst dangerous part at a most mt. ical moment."

Edward Henry Carson belonged to a very old family of south of Ireland Protestants, and was born on Feb, 9. 1854. His father. Edward Henry Carson of Dublin, was at one time vice-president o? the In- stltute of Auctioneers. His mother was Isabella, daughter of Captain Lambert" of County Galway. Car- son's education was gained in Dub- lin, where he went to famous Trin- ity College. One of his fellow stu- dents there was that unhappy gen- "15- 0568f Wilde. who was destined for a grim encounter with Carson Years later. His studies at Trinity comp'eted, Carson went to the Irish Bar- One of his companions on the Leinster circuit was another strug- 81in! youffg barrister, by name John Redmond. Carson had no money and no influence. Stories went around the Bar Mesa how Carson in those days used to ]Q_ ceive briefs on behalf cf land-