"'blill'l1‘5d“8' ‘CHMHT ‘OF lIlBIlhET 111i!"

,. - 91* sonar-u".

IUIIMEBSIDI sun rnrncn co John Pond. 6d Water Street. Phone zap-y

k?» subscriptions. Advertlllng .1...“ b, M, ,,,,,,

Alrl. Pond

TODA Y TUESDA Y ONL Y

hill- ll-mulgell amnion. WIMP as. Toronto Bekory,_W|tor It.

carrier lloy at 2o per iiuy or I00 per ‘w, your order to tliwlmy relpunllhin

WESTERN

.,BUY FUR UQIIBS. at Bruce's. L-959_-l0-25-2i

_B,OBIN HOOD and Calgary select Flour the Dbpuiar brands at your dealers. L-I075-7-28-ff

_E\'EREADY LONG range pow- eriul flashlights and lanterns sold at Braces L-059-10-25-2i

..VEGETABI.E S C O 0P S. l0 prone, narrow and wide styles 1n EIOIR at Braces L-959-l0-25-21

-011‘ AGAIN — Her many mgnds are pleased to see Miss Mollie Veikle out again after her recent serious illness, and able to be about her duties in the office of the 'I‘own Hall. 5

.-ltl.'\LI‘EQUE HALL. Oct. 27th, A chicken supper under auspices oi Ladies Aid of Princetown Unit- ed Church. Come one, Come all.

Ii not fine Wednesday come Thursday. L-964-10-25-3i. -Tlill ANNUAL MEETING of

theNoi-th Shore Hockey League will beheld in the Town Hall, Kensing- ton, Friday, October 29th, 1937, at 8 P. M. L-975-10-26-27-29.

41R. AND MRS. PARMENAS 0111i. Kcnsuigion, will be at home to their friends Wednesday after- ncen. October 27th, from three to five. on the occasion o1’ their Golden wedding Anniversary. r I

. L-9B4-10-26-ii.

flSfiilllli POLICE COURT- Severni drunks came before Stip- eniiiaiy Magistrate E. H. Strong, Kt‘... on Monday morning and were zivcn tho usual fines. S

-RE'I'L'RNEI) IlOME-Mayor B. w. Robinson and Mrs. Robinson have returned to their home in Slimmcrside after an enjoyable visit 1n Boston and New York. S

-BlI.\l‘TlFIiL PIIEASANTS - Somc yrurs ago some pheasants were introduced into the province and appear to have held their own as Mr. William Strong who is a very keen sportsman had a. very beautiful specimen brought in to him lint week. The bird was cap- tured lll the west of the province. it ls much larger than the native partridge. and had a tail nine 1n- rlics in length. Mr. Strong intends hnvill-f: the bird mounted by one oi tho local taxidermisis. S

—.-\TTl-JNDING FOX MEET- lNGS-Mr. G. Ennis Smith, sup- erintendent oi the Fox Experi- mental Station at Summerside, and Dr. C. K. Gunn, also oi the Experimental Station. are attend- ing n number of fox field days this week in the eastern end of the province. On Tuesday they will Address meetings at Clyde River; v“ Wednesday they wiu be at Milmflgllfi; Thursday at Murray River; and Friday at Murray Ffllbour. These gentlemen will Desk on research work in con--

foxes. _.;..__

—FORMER ISLANDER. -— Word ha! been received oi the passing of

W. Shaw Ln New York City an October 12th, following an ill- ness of several weeks which fatally culminated in pneumonia. The de- ceased will be fondly remembered here. He was not only e valued and limgrcssive type of business man,

iikeable character which made him I general favorite. These charac- teizstics were factors in his rapid promotion in business and the pro- minent position which he attained in the business circles of his adop- ted city- Mr. Show was born at St. Eleanor-s. the son of m. and Mrs. George Shaw, and left there When- aboiu 2C years of age. When he died he would be about 65 years old. Un- til recently he, with his wife and

1b; Gnu-dim mo! be bong-lit dolly Gourllol Drnglloro Wqm

Ibo Gulrdlnn will be delivered Ill!

~ Groom have

. afforded ranchers rmalntenance of a London office

bection with the raising oi silver ' I

Ito-ll oftlu following none 1..

lurk Outlet. l7 ‘Oruvfllelé-t.

i: to nny borne In Sunimcrolde b tzfiegéurhfin‘ FIN-l ior thin lervlce o: Ill II on your route“

GUARDIAN

—PIG womw rowoeas I. - recommended by the Department oi Agriculture at Taylor Drug C0,, Kellsington.

—DRIVER ENGINEERED power tools, 1931-38 models, illustrgtgd cllflloflues. obtainable at Bruce's

L—960-10-25-2i

—TIIE ORIGINAL Big Rkxall one cent sale starts Wednegday, OCC. 27th. (Yutlliiflulng 311 wggk at Gpurlies Drug Store. 1,4054,

—RECORD RANGES give best satisfaction end you can save

money by setting your range Bl. Braces. L-96l-l0-25-2i

—STOCI( UP -for the winter with home remedies, everything you need at Gourlies one cent enle- 1.4064.

-—SEVEN-M.ILE Bay drawing- Wednesday, Nov. 3. All holding tickets on the lottery are request- ed to remit 8.5 soon as possible. (Sgd) W. E. Monaghan.

14-968-10-25-91.

~—MOB.E SATISFIED customers use Record Ranges than any other make. Why not buy a RECORD Pause and get the best. Call at Bruce's and you will be surprised at the amount you can save.

L-96l-l0-25-2i

—MOVED INTO NEW RESI- DENCE-Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan moved into their lovely new residence which was recently built for them on the highway east ofSummei-side. Their many friends wish the young couple years of happiness in their new home.

—IN ANSWER. T0 many in. 01111165 the Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Limited continues to ad- vise against oelilns the better grades oi foxes too early. They realize however, that many ranch- ers ior various reasons are oblig- ed fo pelt some foxes, early, in whlc case they suggest pelting the nferior types and continuing to hold fire better grades until they become more nearly prime. For such ranchers as desire it their pelting departmentls now in operation. The exclusive facilities through their

in charge oi a marketing expert with twenty years experience‘ places them in a position to mar- ket silver fox pelts daily through- out the year regardless oi Auction Sales Dates. L-1063-l0-26-t1.

Little Theatre uuHd1Formad At Summersiile

The committee ted to re- port on the formation oi a Little Theatre Guild for Summerside met last night at the Town Hall, Mr. Watson Macliauzht presiding.

The commltt recommended that the Guild be organized and asked e nominating committee consisting of Donald Baker, Victor Inman and Mrs. I... G. Lewis, to nominate offi- cers.

The officers elected were: Hon. RISBICQXIMMIIYAEB-u ... . ill-still‘ . President, Watson IvmcNauS 5 *7 dd President. Mrs. Roy Silliphfl-fli- 5"‘ retary, Mrs. Eric MacKay; W688- urer, Ross MacKenzie; Business Manager, Mr. Monathdni Wm‘ a“ executive committee-

The meetin8 W“ the" ‘brig’; open for discussion and the mate

of membership in‘! fWFW“ e“ t" ed into. but not deeded upon- A reading committee was ‘appoint? i’: read plays and to decidendug use suitable one for the Gu y,

two children, visited ths province "dB-fly every year. The children of St. Eleonora School District were frequently remembered by him dur- ing the Christmas season with B911- erous gifts. He was a nephew oi the late Mrs. Henry Scales of St.

Write for "Sunpio Service 0 Slants" and get valuable practical information on fox feeding. Published llx time: Yearly and FREE to all Fox Broaden in Canada. Write folly.

INTERNATIONAL FOX l. INIMAL FOOD‘, LTD. lillnmorllll HI-III-AND

u l. station-B , was NATIVE or THIS rnovnxce "__" ire) (o. r. by omen-rs specie! w NORTH SYD . N- B» “ma; d r. Brennan of 01’

lea-med tndly ‘Y’ n" death

s gwpl-ien in Toronto.

of his brother f-ie wesM-

A native of Albert“) P‘ E‘ I"

Be k oi Nova Brenneraiaeryitéeaiiead ‘t2: an‘? manlggg on‘ gf flu TOIOIIYD bmgfigfize wife and four children -

Lectures Son N°W_ _ An Army Officer

- as r “not. r"... (Arl-Cmwn Prince Mic ee a firm but kindly‘ idiiluégd father. Kin! m"- d by his 16th birth BY

The Carnival 0f World's Champions l4 CHAMPIONSHIP

BOUTS IN our; PICTURE

4 CLASSES

Lightweight Welterweight Bantamweight Middleweight

The Bet aggregation of 3511" film-ink ever film- ‘ e .. l

Splendid Program At Capitol Theatre

Last night at the Capitol, sum.

merslde. the patrons were treated to one of. the best fighting Pictures ever filmed. Four championship bouts in four different classes that provided all the thrills and excite- ment one could wish for in any 11016118 bout. on the some program was the mystery thriller “The Shadow Strikes." V- Not since the eerie figure of "The I':lill Man" ilitted vicariously across the screen has there been a myg. Levy character as elusive and in- triguing as that of "The Shadow" the hero of "The Shadow Strikes", the first of a series of four detec. Live-mystery features in be re- leased by Grand National, and which opened at the Capitol The- "We YGSWTdB-Y. With RDd Ls Rocque, handsome and debonair as ever no was In the old silent days, in the starring role.

The series, of which "The Shad- ow Strikes" ls the first, are based on a story by Maxwell Grant. which appears serially in "The Shadow" magazine. published Street and Smith. dealing with e activities of "The Shadow", n. mysterious end altruistic character, whose mission it is to help the innocent and pun- ish the guilty, and who has an un- canny faculty for solving the most baffling crimes.

The story immediately concern: the murder of an aged millionaire, who ls shot 1n his own drawing room.

Playing opposite Rod Ln Rocquc is Lynn Anders. a lissom. young brunette, who is making her debut In a featured role. She plays the

spoiled niece of the murdered mil- lionaire. and brings to the part a charm and finesse. which alllll-rs well for her film future. Others in the excellent cast include Kenneth Harlan, as the blunderln! filt- iooted police captain. 51m" 34°39‘ ly. as Jasper Delthern, the improvi- esht. gambling black sheep d! the family, Wilson Henge. as the slink- irig, oily, scheml lg butler. “Win95 Aingloy, 0y Kendall. John St. Po- lls, Walter McGrail and John Ulr-

bind

*3

Arthur Alexander. young producers. who have had some success maklnB "W59"? ghflllere, produced ‘The Shadow Sty-flex" for Grand National. 10f whom tihey will make the uric!- Lynn Shores directed it iris?

screen adaptation by A1 M! -

ruins]... CCIIN‘ s ARE APPCINTED

(By The Canadian Pres!)

OTTAWA, Oct. 25—AI>P°1!\W\°m oi James McOIQCOT BWWFW K-C" of Halifax and Louis S. St. Laur- ent. kc. of Quebec City as 10"" counsel to the Royal Commission on Dominion-Provincial Relations was announced toniihl "W! l" Commission offices.

The two. counsel will divide the work of the Commission. one I!" sisting the Commission in it! hearings across western Canada and the other assisting 1n hearings in the cut. They will work 00- gether in the Commission's gen- eral hearings in Ottawa.

While no intimation has been given as to the division of assign- ments, it is expected Mr. Stewart will take the western trip and Mr. St. Laurent. Quebec and the Msr- itime Provinces.

At the time oi the Comm‘ slows appointment it was given n free hand to appoint. what counsel and select whatever advisers it considered necessary.

New Brunswick Girl “Missing”

Wire) g5 _.

l

. wllillulnllliiil

(CI. By Gnnrilfure Special

OI-IATHAM, N. 8., Oct. whereabouts oi Edith Patric. l6, mining from Centre Nappan since lfi-ldey evenriir, were inlmown In that district tdnght. A note found at the home t her employer. WM" she .heid worzzwd llnjfldomfltld for more‘ than a year, sold she was going away "for better or for worse" end was leaving her few

i a ' " celebrated m "my Oman)‘

The King {Old his 6011. W 03km“

J I. IIAVISCII <1 one """"°"’" "

' ' “g ‘itunqwouugfl turning your

a:

Pumimu. olniiuwol 5,2; on the carefree days vi AND EMBALMIB youth. l-Ienceforthh you rage tau?

e .

KENSINGTON ,'u'"t;';h 1:21am “v . my and Nllhl can "f sue 1°" i” m“ §"'“.',' Promptly Attended. don’t think thetm thegatyhn me “m” 7" honoring ‘he :1’ y‘... Be wor- ' "my is hono ng Y ‘L. _ m, fl you; my uni-M‘

résesssfonetohermotherlndlls-

slow; 3.30. 7.30 9.10

part of Marcia Delthem, the pretty,‘

Also The Newest Mystery Thrii ler

Rod LaRocque Lynn Anders

fiUitrMlvrnnLms h‘

,_..~.*

Kensington and Vicinity Miss Sarah Webster, R. N. Ken.

sington, leit last week on a holiday visit to New York City.

M“- J- Wndvdnald. Charlotte- town. ls visiting in Kensington, u... guest of her parents, Mr- and Mrs, Leo Hughes.

lvLr. and Mrs. James Milligan Noflhflm. were recent visitors to Kensington.

Miss Linda Hardy, nurse-in- "51111118 1n the Prince County Hos- Pltnl- is spending a few days at her home in Kensington.

_ lVLrs. Roy Phillips, Black Banks, was a visitor to Kensington on Sunday. ’ ii

M"- Elln Murphy. Sea View. has moved into her nice new home on Rug“ skeet" Kensinfllflll. recently purchased from Mr. Hensley clerk,

MI!- Avcusta Burgess and Mr fir" Miwfidusdn. or Malpeque. as week moved into their lovely a?” bimflfliow recently built on

° MIPS“ Rodd. Kensington.

Mncnd Mrs. O. W. S. B and daughter. Miss Betty 122th}; Charlottetown, on Sunday were vis- ltors to Kensington and Summer- s de.

MIS- Wilfred Taylor. Kensington. i! M Present in Charlottetown, staying iii her old home l1 King Square, while her father, Mr. G. p; Holbrook remains so critically 111.

The condition of Mr. D F. Hardy. ‘of Kensington, who 1g g patient in the Provincial San- “Mlvm- in den-sine his family and friend-i deep anxiety. rhi- the past week Mrs. Hardy has been in con- stant attendance ai: his bedside.

While on a holiday visit to Bus. W1. MIN-flMrlLenaMonkley, Kmdnlwn- "In "enly taken ill Ind conveyed to the Baker Me- morla' Hospital ivherc she W35 b"?! ODBrated on ior appendicitis Her many friends in Kensingwn Ind elsewhere will be pleased u; learn that she is making a good recovery.

On Sunday the 24th. inst. the Rev. Arthur Wallis. of Bradalbene, exchanged pulpits with Rev. B. o. 511M‘. Kensingtofl. and preached "f! acceptably to large congrega-

tions at both the morning and evening services 1n the United Church. _3_

Threatens To Display “Bad Debt” Bills

(C- I’. by Guardian's Special Wire) SAINT JOHN, N’. 13., Oct. 25- "Is there any law against" plaster- ins my store window "with bills that people owe me and won't pay" a merchant inquired at no- 'l1ce headquarters today. He had read about an English threatening to take such action. The officer in charge replied that he knew of no law covering the matter. “But perhaps it wouldn't be good for your busi- ness." he suggested. "Then again someone, when he saw his bill exposed to public gaze. might de- cide to throw a stone through your pane oi glass."

The man was further advised to have his debts collected through the usual channels of city court. but. he maintained his scheme was a good one, although he wanted to ibe within the law.

i Under further questioning the immhiuit admitted he hiui only I

of paying. and he left the station

WEIOI-IED ON CITY SCALES

, Event — Busy Ses-

retaller l

few debtors who had no intention’

HUGHES 8i

The Morning AfierTaiting Carter's Lillie Liver Pills

KING CPENl .i.iRiiiMENT IN STATE ioniv

Traditional Colorful Ceremony To Mark

sion Looms.

(By The Canadian Press)

LONDON. Oct.‘ 25-The King and Queen prepared tonight for their first state appearance in Parliament.

Followillfl a drive in the State Coach with outriders and an cs- cort oi Household Cavalry from Buckingham Palace to Westmin. ster. the King tomorrow will rend the Speech from the Throne in person to the two Houses of Par- liament gathered in the House of Lords. »

The ceremony will open the new Parliament. the first to assemble since the accession. The King will be the third monarch to open three successive sessions of Par- liament.

m» 1935 King oeoi-ge v made the last of his long series of jour- neys on this errand to the ancient buildings on the banks oi the Thames. Last year King Edward VIII opened the session.

Colorful Cavalcade

Large crowds annually peck the route of the colorful cavalcade as it passes down the Mall and along Whitehall. Even last year when teeming rain prevented use oi the coach and the King passed swift- ly through the streets in an auto- mobile flying thc Royal Standard thousands of Londoners lingered to watch. n

Without a consort, the King last year was accompanied in the coach‘ by the Duke of Beaufort, Master of the Horse. This year King George will drive with Queen Elizabeth who will take her place beside him in the House of Lords, and with his elder daughter. Prin- cess Elisabeth. who will sit in the Lord Great Chamberlain's box.

Spectacular Spectacle

In the Upper House the cere- mony presents a breath-taking spectacle. Peers in their scarlet and ermine robes and wearing their coronets crowd the benches and overflow into the aisles. In a solid mass stand the members of the House of Commons who have been summoned from their cham- ber in traditional fashion by the Usher of the Black Rod.

As the House awaits the entry oi’ the King and Queen, the lights are dimmed. Dead silence falls and the jewels and robes lose their brilliance in the half-light. As Big Ben booms the first stroke of l2, the heralds and pursuivants enter, followed by Their Majestic-awest- ing stale robes oi’ crimson and gold.

The King first reads the declar- ation of his belief in the Protes- tant Falth as required by the ata- tutu IIc signs the declaration and then follows the Speech from the Throne. outlining the Govern- ment's policies and projected leg- islation ior the session.

With Spain and China troubling the outlook in the realm of for- eign affairs. members look for- ward to a busy session. One oi the first government measures planned is a bill to provide gas masks. fire- fighting equipment and other air raid defence material throughout

the country. i Other bills aim at: lot mining royalties; amendment oi the film quota scheme to encour- lage British films; pensions ior ti)!‘ “ blind at 40 instead of 50: national . health insurance ior boys and girl-a under l6: and reorganization 0i Ielecirlcal power distribution.

unification

still considering n course of action.

coAL"I

SHORE — DRUMMONI) ~-- SCOTIA DRUMMOND SLACK

PHONE l"

ennoubs

TY CHRONI

CLE

Canadian Attacks At Piisscheniiaele

(Continued from page 1)

Heights-the outer bastions of Passchendaele. These the Germans defended with a system of con- crete forts-"pili-boxes," the Bril- ish Tommies called them.

At 5.40 o'clock in the morning of Oct. 26 the Canadians launched their first attack at Passchendaele. In B- drizzle 0f cold rain onablenk and cheerless dawn four battalions rose from their siimyshellholes on a frontage of approximately 5.500 yards, and began their labored advance acrossa sea of mud. They were the 46th (Saskatchewan). 58th (Western Ontario) 43rd (Manitoba) and the 4th Canadian Mounted Rifles (Central Ontario). On the Canadian right was the 1st Australia Division, on the left the 63rd (Royal Navy) Division.

From the outset the Canadians encountered intense machine gun fire, while the enemy's response to the British barrage was to lay down another devastating curtain of shells. Casualties were severe. Everywhere men fell and died in the mud. or lay moaning in the water-filled shell craters, their blood reddening the poisqngus

-scum. The remnants pressed ior- "

ward.

On the right the two battalions oi the 4th Division-filth and 58th

Slllillflrted by the 50th (Calgary)- slushed forward to their Object.

lves; but on the left. shells and bullets withered away the ht-

tackers. After two hours of vain eflfort to make headway through that hurricane of fire, the brave survivors of the 3rd Division unit-s

Were stopped.- The 4th c.M.R. had

achieved considerable success on

the extreme left, but the 43rd.

supported by some elements of

the 52nd (Northern Ontario) were back on the line from which they

began the attack. The ground in front was littered with writhing and dead men. A small part of the 43rd, commanded by Lieut. Robert. Bhankland, had cceeded in reaching the pill-box line on‘ Believuo spur; but there they re- mained, isolated.

With the fortunes of the battle swaying and uncertain, the ele- ments which had had success de- nied them in spite oi their sacri- fice, made another essay about ll o'clock in the forenoon.

Strongly reinforced by the 52nd Battalion, the remnants once more set out. Sweeping through the swamps around Waterloo House. the brave remnants labored up the bare ridge fronting Bcllevue Spur into the teeth of the most devas- tating ilre. ‘This time. nothing could stop them. Om the higher. drier ground, at Bellevue. they systematically attacked the enemy pill-boxes, bombed and captured them, with many prisoners. By early afternoon all objectives were in Canadian hands; Determined counter-attacks were beaten off. The 1st CiMJt. (Manitoba and