The SU

no: WESTERN GUARDIAN

s. John Pond, u - so

t tionl. A‘

MMERSIDE end ppmcg qggN-gy

.__...

Church Street _ pa“. u;

elleul be left with Mn. pong

nlfl’ Bell

l“ flggérstore, Water ll. Toronto Bakery. Water 5L

Z’? m Guardian may be boulht dllly at my of the following store; in

00min mun , M"! 0mm. ‘t? oglifiiyér.

1h curler ‘u: 1'1""

’ , Guzrllllll will be delivered lo lny B... 8i 2c net on or 10s per week. Phone ass order to the boy responsible [or delrverla on your route,

home in Bnxnrnerulde b; tor this service o;

,____

r . 1 oiumn u resorted for neln Irghfoifai interest but advertteln| oi a ulwsy u-iture may be insert- z m“; a word strictly pay-

ed!" . . iii: I11 “dwme _ Bonuses the pleasant ‘in or Drug 00., non- mil-Ill. P- #1

_ ' RID PIJLLETS f0!‘ sale, 51X “Iggy. Albert weeks. Albany. h L-laz-u-c-ri. _ 1E |\]y|h§ S0018] Cliib OI v g l church will hold a

sJi Strong's store. Sat- lriiii‘. Nuicnilici‘ 9th. L-209.

‘ store uncl warehouses

itrinvniurance Day,

our llili, io-198—11-B-ll.

Ailt TRAINING lllitlltlll leader H. R. 1y to Hon. G. T. of Defence foi‘ uimtrside in the af- \\.ilI, cut io tiic airport ~_, Lo iiipcct the aér

_BR.-\(‘l

Ll at‘ u liuiinif- -1“"‘“‘

. 1 sciitol. - _ - 13s 11L TEA. — A very rcvsstsicutl i l. and bazaar was held rwcuu- \ .tlt9l‘il1_)0ll in the

~ uiiiit‘ Hull bv the ladies

‘ Bo- ioiclv array of fancy ' itc eic-

m ‘value which helped to swell aoioCcctis. The supper was well [i-onizcd and the eDJOYElJIC event s a mice sticccss. S _[)R. IJDSTONE DEAD —Ri9l- r95 3nd ii zcnzis in this province ielsewiea. will regret. to learn the sum-in death in Honcsdale, oi Dr Vance Lidstonc at the azc ni iifiv-cight. He leaves two daughters, also two Ella Garrett and Mrs. Hr was a son of the Burns Lidstonc and icriucriyi of Locke P. E. I. itirs. George _ J. W. Lidstone of

It‘ find G. S. Sharp of c V. ct urc near relations of drrclist-il.

‘ANNUAL TEA AND BAZAAR. iie annual ten and bazaar in St. l‘: l-iztll which was held on Tues-

Hllii “fcuiicscirrv, was a very t sticccst, 'I‘he ladies of the sli S(‘l‘\t‘(i a (lciicious supper ‘ii was w<li i tronizrd. The b15-

'\

‘stile. The children and other at-

.d a rc

red the iisli pond ions. and tin.- Biiign tables were mired liv wring nnci old. Those

were rtispcnsiblc foi‘ the ar- cuicufis oi this annual event are gnirvzul to all those who es- i ll) making it such a successB

iiliulllhb T0 BELOVED i1 utiuy. Oct. 27. was Rev. .l's lust Sunday in Si. . iiltiointicfd. A large con- tiou lsssico at High Mass and ed to thcir beloved pastor's mes-n with genuine sorrow, ig his asicrate of 20 young had

i i v.‘ (is prcsented witlfii purse v ov_ the trustees in behalf in st. Mr. Dennis Peters ihi- llfvbPflliillOfl, In the ves- .‘l(‘Yti1llt‘ilif1i'V boys presented a iia. btilliiiifl, In the after- iivi u sucvioi mccting of the ‘bump and Scdiilitv Societies, gr. Father received from the Mme societv a Spiritual bou- inc s25 in cash. from the So- a_ t illllillll pen. pencil and _ . i uni, and from the As- itur t-iv $10 in gold. Hc i‘.‘i'l\tii ivciu tho Catholics t! ll iit_‘.|i slim 0! iiiCliQv pl‘!!- bv ivorl. Noonan.

v l James, MayGcd bless i-t in illis new viucyurd cf

Personals ‘s Daniel

1101’ Dnvid Stewart and Mrs. t of Amherst spent the week. Summcrside. guests oi Mr.

ts. Alcx. Home in their

-—~_______._._

re Power iiect 0n dawaska B.

P-IWO. Nov. 1.40m -Hv- (‘turnouts invoivin the Og- sion and 54. horse- ntjt on the Madawnske Riv- lornl estimated cost of $12.- \\(‘lt‘_l»\llli"lOl‘lZEd today by the tobiiict,

lillntirtwnska. project calls for r_ iousc at. Barrett Chute. 30 10“!- ot the Ottawa River. Tliltngc dam at Bark Lakc. pic l adawaska system. [Mrs an ultimate develop-

eiciit sites on the river fcr

estimated 200.000 horse-

liomns

-_. a

,. 30ml. chairman cf ‘$1110 lrivrlro-elcctric Power kiln. said he estimated the Kw, i-Plllzntwli. the’ west 0 “1000118 Lake. will cost d-_nlid__ihat tho Bark Lake uni will cost. 81,700,000.

4 tinicni order gave the tmirzlnal on the Oirokl diver-

of the new Canada-

5 . ,,i,‘}g~'é_ 5% Lawrence

-—FEED R-M. MEAT FOX BIS.

0110-1011)’ 890d Island Pressed Bay tvr sale $14.50 per ton. oruei- quick- ly. W. B. Miliman, KEnsmgtQi-L

-runn"rcsr Cod Liver

The friends of Miss Angpljng Al‘. senauit surprised her Willi n unset-i-

a by the b dc-to-bcs cousin, Roseiinc, Arsenawt. Whiit‘ iiie ust- I111 Ellis were presented, hiiss Jule Anne Arscnnult read the uccoin- partying verses.

Elmsdale And Vicinity

Sympathy is extended to Mr. end Mrs. Leo. Mac-Innis, Brockton, on the death of their iPJIlill. son at the Turner Nursing Home, O‘I.eory.

Congratulations and best wishes for a happy weddc; life are ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Doyle (nee Ada Griffin) $1., Ami-R's Lot l7. whose marriage took place recently.

Miss Margaret Brennan of Bos- ton, Mass. is spending a brief holi- day here, the guest of iicr parents,

employers had lllwfed "19 Wfimlllgi

[labor

Mr. and Mrs. William Brennan.

Messrs. Jacob Hardy and Ell-nor Griffin, Brockton frail". loft recently for the mainland.

Mr. Claude MacNeiii has re- turned from St. Eleanor-s where he had been employed on the airport for the past four months.

Mr. and Mrs Earl Kinch were recent visitors at the home of the latter‘: grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Augustine h-lztcintvrc, Grand River.

The pupils of Elmsdalc School are

chased for the furthering of their geographical education.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wade of On- tario are visitors in St. Louis and Kiidare with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Wa“aca Brodsnaw, Summer-side were visitors recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Basil MacNeiil.

An enjoyable evening was spent on Monday, October 28 at the hcmc of Mr. and Mrs. Underhill Coughiin, when a host of friends gathered to tender a shower to their daughter. Anna. who became Mrs. Pcrley Hardy a few days provi- ous. To the strains of "Here Cumrs the Bride," the happy couple were escorted to the seat of honor amid showers of confetti. A gaily decor- ated basket was brought in laden with many beautiful and costly gifts, which were opened by Mrs. Eldridge Cousins and the verses were road and gifts prcscnicd by Mrs. Chester Rcid. Thc rcmnfieisn‘ of the evening was pleasantly spent in music and dancing

Miss Mary McCarthy, St. Mark's Lot 7 left on Thiirsdnv for Boston. where she holds a position with a reliable concern.

Mia Erma MacKav. Campbeilton,

left recently for Montreal.

______ d

Messrs. James P. Williams and Harold MacDonald of tho Fox Breeders’ Association, Summrrsidc,

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Cameron on the arrival of a baby daughter at their home one October 25.

Gov’t Backs lip Order ‘Ho Labor Enticcmcnt’

oirrviiwa. Nov. 'l—(CP)-B.V or- der-in-councii the government ha! introduced strong measures, in- eluding fines up to 8500. l0 000k up its policy cf ‘no enticement of labor in the field of war produc- tion. Labor lltgjinlsler MoLarty an- nounced ion 8 l.

In his statement rnakins ti"! move known. the Minister sit-d.

he issued some time ago 88811150 aching." Mr. McLartY 501d

{he o er-iri-councif bccnme "this

‘The oi-dcr-in-zcunc‘! provides that thc measure is not in-

fendgd to limit il1cindiv.dunIri8lli3

__.._.__.___.___.

MMERSIDE GU

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

S’side C.W.L. Unit Meets

Summcrside sub-division of the C.W.L. was held in the K. 0f C. Home on Monday. November 4th.

Th i , , . sldgdpres dent Mr: Callaghan. pre

ogrted supptying milk and ciot-hin amount. of socks. sweaters and hos- pital supplies for the month had nceii delivered

CUlT, fresh stock at Braces. ‘ligggtefiiedThe convencr for that work _AD . ‘_ _ Alerter was read from Mrs. Prank excluslgmggEdffg-‘élgzexllécs- 5119i’ re i\'Ii1iray._n_atioiial representative C. Drug stow . ouiiies W1... _Biil.1Sil War Child Guests - L-210. ce,i aslfjilngl for helpbland co- '_'*~— ll Xi i .-HAY FOR SALE — Llltlibcd 101‘ ihcsc childrcnnz Sum‘ ehomes

Alien. diocesan scrvivc. and Miss McDonnell, con-

L.33_11_5_51_ ve-ncrff will’ service work. and from

' -_._. Mr, Quint-run. president of the Tu-

—BIRD S_ Rustic Cement foi‘ rocf iici-culosls Lcuguc. Miss McDonnell repairing‘ m L 5| 2,, and 100 m asked that. in addition to the work drums, fllstrlbutcd by Brautfs- viu- iuciubcrs have been doing, they L_13G_n_8_2i_ would llllPYCSi. others in sending

iicv-‘spapcrs rind magazines to the dificivni Canadian centres and also

Oil. , you 89L ‘rash 5,00,‘ because m i0 liit‘ (ivvizscas recreational centres ~ '1 » '_ Y _ _ ~ 10f‘ Cuiiutiirin soldiers. Gated‘ ‘Journos Dmt- Sme- 1-‘319 1V1‘. Cllili(‘i'0ll asked that we buy ___MISCELLANE_TTOUS SH0WER__ a ivliltli imntl as usual to help fight

tiiovrriiicsis. and iv voted to (i0

1111100115 SIWWH vn ”l'litir<ti'ti' lll“i1l rciivir ilie studv club meetin . ‘ P ‘ _ . . . g5 A Very llllilxliflpriutc acidic s iuizi wiiicli ilJtl bccn discontinued dur-'

hiiss int; iiio summer months, and group lcu

llii >0.

It. was also decided to place a wreath as usual this year.

K ensingfon

visitors to Charlottetown on Wod- ucsday.

was a business visitor sington on Wednesday.

Mclnnis‘. Mi‘. Will in McNaliy left Wednes- duy mcriiiitg for Sydney. C.B., by auicnicbiie w spend months.

NS. was a visitor t0 hs home here rcrcniiy.

frcm a trip to different points of interest in Neva Scotia.

side \ on bi . .

iion~ on Vvednerday evening. Chickcii ‘Slltlftl’ Card Part-y Liuiicc w‘: ch was spznscred by the r C.WT. and hcld in the McMahon

i0 be congratulated on the bcriuii- Home‘ wtved a huge sucosfl‘ ful Globe, which tlfei‘ have pur- M,- Daniel Dunning was .

gisltor to Summcrside on ‘rues- av.

hear that hiiss Ruby Conn is con- fiiicti i0 ilCl‘ hcnie ill. All sincerely wash licr a speedy recovery.

are now on Home Guard Dut Charlottetown gave a large, en us. iastic audience consisting of the yilciungor element with. e number of t ie throng. a pleasant ha‘f hour pro- gramme, from the accordion on Tuesday evening when pussinZ through boys knew how to play these in. strumenis and received hearty and wcli earned applause. H.

Cromwell And Wife Are Estranged

iAPi—-Ja‘.lllf‘5 H. cr Unitcd Sta ado. said Crc-mtvcil, were esran d but

no knowledge v added he had instituting div

Dcmccraiic ca il€'(l States Senate seen Mrs. Cromwell

were recent visitors in WestJ-n hi bi thd i Prince on official businel. stint, r “h” " “my i“ N“ ——- romwel] is in g

Mr. end Mrs. Harold Doyle ke home of‘ hxiisngnlictlihczxsxfiitisg Campbellton. were recent visitors to Edward T. Stoiesbury. ' Elmsdale. . Mrs. crcmwell is in California,

en route to her home in Honolulu. _______________

SUFFERED FROM

suffered from Skin Blemishee I . . end having heard of Zam-Buk’: greet I .

tress ca

by disfiguring skin troubles when e few Rpfiilftfltllifll of 2TB‘; b firs notable restriction on industry an em arrasing lem ginctg the outbreak cf war." nmariyr to skin troubles. Zam-Buk’:

cxprcrsls’ sooihin what others. . . . Get Zam-Buk f

the workers." the M10150?" druggist tement eeid.

The November meeting of the

The social service converter re-

iiccdi‘ children. The usua

to the Red Cross

Letters were also read from Mrs. convener for social

it was unanimous- so. It wus clot-tried at this meeting to+

\ ucro appointed for this

on the soldiers‘ monumenst

And Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. George Ives were

Mr. Fred Egan of Charlottetown to Ken-

Mr. David McNally, Ml‘. Leonard Mi‘. David Cc-ridon and

the winter

Mi‘. charics Mclnnis of Amherst. Mr. Hollis Cameron has returnd

M1‘. Fltllik Arncttfi- of Summer- in Kcnsinglcn Wednesday ess.

con di- the and

In spite of bad weather

iicr many friends will regret to

Several Great War Veterans who in

older residents among the

bagpipes and

this tovm. The

SPRING LAKE, NJ... Nov. 7- R. Cromwell, form- tcs Minister to Can. i008)’ that he and Mrs. the former Doris Duke

of any plans of her orce proc g5,

Cromwell, defeated Tuesday as ndiclate for the Un. said he had not since June 4-

DISFIGURING BLEMISHES

MISS ooius wnus writer '1

value for skin complaints, I up lied it da 1y. In e short time these blem- ishes disap- peared leav- ing my ekln perfectly clear."

There in no need to en- dure the dis- used

_" I tllckgdctttl‘: wi c ear u ese

ghee. Don't be herbal oils will do for ou 5 ey have done for count ell

f0!!! YOU!’

-,’

A.‘

~lional Foundation for

ectly into the spinal canal. This vaccine there-

his address or mnriloi stitius._ réust itotifv his district rcg-sti-"li H’

MENTH DlATUM

m.“ tuumiu mm,

Princess Alice

Captures Hearts 0f Women

BL GLADYS ARNOLD Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA. Nov. T-JCP) —Prin- cess Alice. bv her dignitv and grace.

captured the hearts of wcmcn at-

iendinfl Darliaments opening cere- monies in the Senate today. To them she gave a lesson in the per. faction of court decorum.

In one gesture. the way in which she gave her hand into that of the Governor-General as thev left the Senate Chamber, the princess sym- bolized the bcaiitv of centuries of tradition for which Canada's par- liament stands.

Wearing a small-trained petunia. velvet gown, cut on classic lines, with matching velvet turban and shadow vcil in lighter tone. Princess Alice dropped a flawless curtsey to the Governor-General n5 siic took her place on the Princess Louise throne. ,

She wore King Gcorrzc V's fam- ilv badge, the badge of the Victorian and Albert Order and the badge of the Grand Cross of St. John of Jerusalem.

At her right. on the floor of the Senate, sat her iatiy-in-wuitlng, the Hon Ariel Baird. wearing a simple, beige-colored afternoon frock with matching. velvet-trimmed hat.

From the corners of the Govern- or-Generars box two small children watched the ceremony with absorb- ed attention. ‘Imcy were small Ann Able Smith and her brother. Rich- ard, grandchildren of Princess Alice, living in Ottawa for the dur- ation of the war.

Among those in the Governor- GeneraYs-box were Princess Juliana. of the Netherlands, and LadyBvng of Vimy. widow of Canada's Cov- ernor-General from 1921 to i926.

Two British“ Priests Arc NaziPrisoncrs

LONDON, Nov. '1 —It is now known that two priests. serving as chaplains in the British 2ll‘i‘l'i_‘.‘, are. prisoners of war iii German hands and that four other Catholic Brit- ish chaplains arc missing. The pris- oners are the Rev. Michael Chari- ton. C.SS.R., of Kinnctili, Perth, Scotland and the Rev. Kcnnctn Grant of the Glasgow diocese.

Those missing incude the Rev. Gervase i-lobson Mathews, 0.513. who deliberately refused t0 return from Dunkirk on one of the last vessels to leave the port aflei‘ the British wlthdraival, remarking that. his place was with the wounded.

'I'he other missing chaplains are the Rev. Vincent Gallagher, S. J. the Rev. Edward Kinsley’, and the Rev. Cyril Scarborough, of the South- wark diocese.

There is still a mystery about Father Scarborough, for only a fetv weeks ago it was reported authori- tatively on behalf of the Southwark dioceses that Father Scarborough was a prisoner. The new announce- ment is based on War Office infor- mation. Members of the C.W.i.-., who are sending mail to Ml’. Arthur Gannon. secretary to “Apostlcsi p of the Sea" l4 Newton Place. Glas- gow C. E. Scotland will be pleased to Iearn that the Rev. Father Mar- tlndale S. J.. known to be alive. He was in Don- mark when the Germans entered. On account of thc wonderful work he has dcnc on lwhoif of callous. in- terest in his safety is wide-spicu-i‘.

New Treatment For Infantile Paralysis

NEW YORK, Nov. ’I-fAP)—-An experiment in vaccinating the brain against infantile paralysis was announced today to the Na-

Infantile Paralysis. Inc.

The brain is the site of this dis- ease. and damage to brain nerve cells the cause of paralysis. The new method of possible immuniz- ing, now being tried on monkeys. was reported by Dr. Harold K. Faber and associates of Stanford University School of Medicine, Palo Alto. CB1"-

Reaching. as Dr. Faber docs, ei- most directly into the brain, gets around one obstacle which has baffled all attempts to vaccinate against infantile paralysis. This obstacle is the fact that the dis- ease works inside nerve cells of the brain.

Substances put into the blood fail to get inside these cells and

so do not reach the scat of trouble.

Dr. Faber kills the virus. the

minute organism which causes in-

fantile paralysis. Tire-u he injects it. near the base of tho neck, dir- tissues around the

upon flows directly to, and around

the rain nervc cclis.

PRESUME MEN GET NOTICE OTTAWA. Nov. 7.—-tCPi-—Noiiccs

for compulsorv militarv service will be presumed to have boon rvlielwd within seven dawn 0i iwstuuz unless otherwise proven, under an order- in-council tabled in the Hon-iv 0f Commons council also amends the War sci-- vio g Act, to provide that if n man is lable

today. The order-in-

m be culled for military ervice and any‘ chance occurs Al‘:

liable to a iinc of $100 rind im- nment

10!‘ l month. 01'

reported misslnz is‘

lConference

(Continued from page i)

ion of responsibilities and taxing powers.

Under the commission's fiscal plan, the Dominion would. Assume the entiro cost of relief for employ- able unemployed and over all Provincial debt. '.l‘.h.is would be done on condition that the Provinces withdraw from the personal in- come tax, corporation and inheri- tance tax fields and give up exist- ing subsidies. National adjustment grants would be made to Provinces chronically unable to maintain av- erage standards of welfare and ed- ucational servnis.

Premier Thane A. Campbell said last night the Prince Edward Island government had accepted Prime Minister Mackenzie King's invita- tion to a conference between the Dominion and the Provincial gov- ernments to discuss the report of the Royal Commission on Domin- ion-Provincial relations.

It was the "proper procedure" if any thing was to be accomplished. Mr. Campbell believed. Offhand he said the government would support. the recommendations of the report.

Premier Campbell said he planned to attend the conference in per- son, probablv accompanied bv the Acting Provincial Auditor, Randolph Carruihcrs.

HALIFAX, NOV. 'I.—(CP)—~ Pre-

mier A. S. MacMlllan announced t0- night Nova Scotia would accept Prime Minister Mackenzie King's ‘invitation to a conference between the _Eeocrai government and the provinces to consider the report of the Royal Commission 0n Dominion- Provincial relations.

“If anything is to be done with the report. there must be a confer- ence of this kind," Mr. MacMillon declared. He said the Nova Scotia government was studying the find_ ings of the Slrois Commission carc- iully, though it had arrived at no definite conclusions yet.

"We are going over each int carefully.” he declared, “so as be in a position to state just how fa: we agree with the recommenda- tionsfif The Nova Scotia economic council. an advisory body to the government. also has been studying the findings from the Nova Scotia aspect and is expected to turn in a. report to the government shortly.

Premier MacMillan said he hoped to attend the proposed Dominion- Provincial con erence personally, though he could not sav for certain if this would be possible.

FREDERICTON. Nov. 7.—-(CP) — New Brunswick wilt ‘fgladly take part‘ in the Dominion-Provincial conference called to discuss imple- mentation ot the recommendations of’ the Royal Corrunission on Dom- lHl0n—Pl‘0Vt!_iClBi relations, Premier J. B. McNair said tonight. He made no further comment.

Fires Spring