Jeri McCREA

‘Also News of the Day Shows ill. 7.30 - 9.10

.4’

was TERIv

SUMMERS! D E

New s, Sn lrsnriptlons, Advnrtlnl

||4nmernii|n:— ll Bookstore. W ter St. "nrniitu lliikery, nter St.

The tiuunllisn will be delivered I rrier Iiuy iit 2e per ility or 10o m your nnivr In the boy

rnwiuililliiuin

MADY CHRISTIAN-WALTER Barnum

lliatinee Thursday at 3.30

AGENT-Mrs. John Pond. 64 Wstnr Street. at... AND PBINOHCOUNTI

Thu tiuiirillnn may be bought dolly

dalll to any Der week. Phone tespnnslble for deliveries on your route.

-Fnilncrs l-‘ARMER

SUMMERSIUE

Ill should be left svltb Mrs. Pond

st any of the following stores In

Gonrllns Drugstore,

W I Bi. Mark Gsudet, . u

07 Granville Si.

home In lumrnerslda by 250-! for this service er

News)‘ Illlilifr! mny be Inserted at

nee.

'-ii0i

aurside.

Ii. L-24-1l-23-tf —X.‘II N CARDS ordin arly

‘iv 9. L-406-l2-1-2I.

-ws'r ARRIVED s complete rlmeiit of Yiirdleys gift sets.

ompzlcis vic. Prices to suit; all, ram 53c Lo $10.00. Gfltlfllrrc; Drug tote. L~4fl6-l2-1-2i.

-__. AIOADS from Charlottetown to wish are exceptionally good. Take ilvantaee of miles of pavement iid well clrii-iied and gravellerlclay ds. mill shop at Bro ' Sum- "5 {10- L-J-ri-ii-SO-Zi.

-_____ -IIO'I‘ SHOT ANTI-FREEZE l-fioiloh economical, sow evap- rntion. nail-corrosive, price $1.50 er gallon .‘.[l'.’ll§{I‘lt m- 2 gals. mixed. islributctl by l3rncc1-z

L-34l-11-30-2i. -I'I'NERAL NOTICE-The

- eral of the late Judge Inman be hnlrl on Thursday after- oon nt 2 oclock from the ‘niieil CIlLlClI. Summerside, rider the auspices of the Masonic mml Lodge of Prince Edward anti-S.

>

,J. if ivlsoll l

FIFNQRAI. DIDIIIZIOB AIND IMIIALMDII

KIJNSINGTON

Day and Night Calls Promptly Attended. l

riiorm 1-4.

Write for "Sunglo Service Slants" and get valuable practical information on fox teadiilg. Published six tlmee yearty and FFlEE to all Fox Breeders in Canada. Write Today.

INTERNATIONAL FOX l tit ANIMAL FOODS, LTD. l Summsrslds - PJLISIANP l

l. ll.

lit‘.

l i

.-Thls (‘Uilllllll is reserved for news IINIII lfllrlval. but. sidvcrtlslng of

at: a uurtl strictly payable in ad-

——€——_._.--.= T0 rent iii town of i in mi. Apply P .L. Bowiicss‘. L-l239-l1-22-61

$7 BUYER. — Mr. Justin

n; Paris, France, is buying all) all types of Silver Fox Pcits toflice of B. Graham Rogers, it EIeIkIC. This is a good oppor- -' to dispose of your pelts for

5c ch, 2.: iuldfirs in box. Selling at 9a whilc they lust. Gourlies Drug

-0UR CHRISTMAS CARDS are 4 wonderful values. Taylor Drug Co. Kensington.

—ROBIN HOOD and Calgary select Hour the popular brands at your dealers. L-1075-‘l-28-it

-—'I~‘0R SALE — School desks, some nearly new, also two black- boards. Bargains for quick sale. Secy. Fernwood School.

L-223-ll-27-3l

- —BUSY FOXMEN-Special hot full course dinner served at all hours during fox educational week 35c up. Radio Cafe, right in the heart of all fur buying centre. L-255-l1-29-5l

-WILL RANCH a few pairs 0f pale foxes, on the shares. Must be good stock. Write care of Guard- ian, Summerside. L-35~l-l1-30--ti.

-ARIIIVED HOME-Mr. George Inman, medical student at Dal- ‘housie University, Halifax, arrived last night to attend the filneral of ‘his father, the late Judge Inman, which takes place on Thursday afternoon. 5

—Profeseor W. J. Mayne, Char- lottetown. spent the week end in Summerside the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Bagnall. S

MISCOUCIIE CONVENT SCHOOL

Honor roll for November:

Grade X-1. Alpliorisus Keefe.

Grade IX—1. Imelda Doiron; 2. Alden Small.

Grade VIII-l. Velda Small; 2. Mavis MacCcnnack; 3. Elda Mac- Neill.

Grade VlI-—l. Ethel DesRoches; Li. Margaret Gillis; 3. Virginie Poi- rier.

Grade VI-l. Ernest Gallant; 2. Louie DcsRcchea; 3 Rita DeeRoch- es.

Grade‘ V-l. Teresa DesRoches: 2. Nellie Arsenault: 3, Pearl Smith.

Grade IV-l. Edith DesRoches; 2. Edna Martin; 3. Alfreda Des- Roches.

Grade III-l. Juliette Poirler; 2.

Presides.

The November term of the Bu. Dreme Court at. Prince County op- ened yeeterday morning with Mr, Justice Arsenault presiding. As there were no criminal cases on the docket l-lls Lordship was pre- sented with the customary pair of , white gloves.

Grand Jury

Emanuel Gaudet, foremarnJamcs H. Prichard, Clifford Rogers. Ver- non Metheraii. Edward Bui-leigh, Bradford lvllllman, James A. Mor- risen. Reginald Ellis, Herbert s. O'Brien, Ephraim Iieard.

Lawyers attending: Hon. Thane A. Campbell, K.C., Attorney Gen- eral; L. G. Lewis, Heath Strong, K.C.; W. Henry Noonan; Watson MacNaught; C. D, Maccallum; E, L. Compton; Wilfred Tanton; Mor- leY M. Bell.

Indictments

The King vs. MacKenzle laid over from last term was dismissed.

Th! King vs. Paul Harding also laid over from last term was fur- ther adjourned until next term.

Appeals

Reuben Large. plaintifl respond- ent vs. Edward Bryan, defendant appellant.

Civil Non-Jury Docket

Wanda Lowther, plaintlfl Verner Moore, defendant.

Hazeii Lowther, plaintiff, vs. Ver- ner Moore. defendant.

Sayer Steevea, plaintlfl, vs. Ver- ner Moore, defendant.

V5.

Judge's Address

At the outset of his address. Mr. Justice Arsenault paid a. very high tribute to the late Judge In- man, who he regretted to say had passed away early that morning.

His Lordship said, it was his sad duty to announce the death of Judge George Strong Inman, which

Bernice Deahoches; 3. Betty Glllis. Grade II--l. Marlon Gallant; 2-

Nellle Gaudet; 3. Merrill Gauthier- Grade 1 ta)—l. Della DesRoches

2. Eric Gaudet; 8. Ream- Des- l

ee.

Grade r (bl-l. minim Des- Rockies; 2. Desmond MacNelll; 3- . Olga Small. ' Music over DOW-l. Mary ll/iflt l phge, Mary MacDonald, Austins Arsenault.

z-Mavls Mawormack. Yvonne‘ Gallant. Margaret Gillie. Eleni-ll” Glllis. Doris Poitier. ,

3-virginla Poirier, Francis Des- Rgches, Dorothy Gallant. Juliette Polrier, Betty Gulls, Irene Gt}!- lanc, Una Gallant. Rebecca Bar -

ul Y a rowan-run PER! ‘pom’ new W!!!

is a great personal loss, as they were very close friends. Judge In- man was a splendid student. both in Charlottetown and at: Dalbou- sie. He was well grounded in the law, and had a remarkable record as a Judge. and he did not re- member his judgments ever being reversed in appeal. In fact very few of his decisions ever went up. for appeal.

He was a great student of law and gave careful consideration to- the cases that came before him; and no matter was too eu-iall for his consideration. He iitanfl out as one of the finest Judges in the province and his passing ise. great loss to the County Court Bench.

Out of respect for his memory the court will adjourn on the day of’ his funeral. -

His Lordship than referred to the fact that there were no crim- inal cases on the docket. Prince County is comparatively free from crime. but. said His Lordship. not es free as King's County, which in his 1'! years on the Supreme Court Bench he bad yet to try s. crim- inal case in King's County.

In speaking of the large list of inmates in the County Jail for lesser crimes, 123 during the last six months and thirty seven at the Present time, many for in- fringemen‘ of the Prohibition Act

and 54 for being drunk and dis-

Price -- $45-09-

Santa Claus and Company f"

E ALONG mvnew. WE'LL MAKE HIM ‘. HELP SANTA. 00f i‘

NICK!

Pay Tribute Late Judge Inman

Prince County-C-upreme Court OPBIIS — No ‘Criminal Cases 0n Docket. Justice Arsenault

To

Ofdflly- His Lordship said it was not an indication that erally sre drunk and disorderly or offenders against the law, but that a. certain number are in and out of trouble all the time.

His lordship referred to the par- ticularly dry season of the past summer. which resulted in light WWI. but in spite of all this resi- dents of this Island are much bet- ter of! than the people in the west, where for seven years they have not had s crop.

Many farmers in the West were on relief and over 2,000 cars of food had been sent to the West from the East.

Prices might be low, but at least farmers were not reduced to hav- ing to ask for help.

His lordship spoke of dairy Jamming as the Island's basic in- f dustry and anyone who practices

dairy farming can always make a living. His Lordship regretted that ‘owing to the industrial centres ‘of

the United States being closed to young men from the Island. there are 120w many young men notable to ake a living, but he hoped that something would be done to provide farms for these young people either here or in the West where the drought does not pre- vail. '

Pays Tribute

Hon. Thane A. Campbell, in ad- dressing the court, said he wished to pay a tribute to the late Judge Inman on behalf of the Bar of Prince County particularly, and also on behalf of the Bar of the province as well as the Govern- ment of the province. ~

He was in sincere concurrence with what His Lordship had said in regard to the regrettable death of Judge Imnan, who was very well known to the public of the province.

He was associated with the pub- lic life of the province in various capacities as a. barrister, judge, minister of the Legislature, and on

When in Summerside attending _the _FOX Den-z-irstration be sure to see the special micro- scope selected for your needs.

E. E. PARKMAN. Opt. D. No. 3 Summer St.

the Executl Council. In his pri- vate life he was held in very high

A Special Communication of Grand Lodge, A-F., 8i

A.M. of P.E.I. will be held merside, on Thursday, .Vl. for the purpose of

brethren invited.

‘ii L-357-11-30-3I

December 2nd,

attending the funer Brother G. S. Inman, l’.(i.M, Master M350

in 1937,

C. M. WILLIAMS, Grand Secretary

fiiéf“.‘é’if.g°“iiidle‘i.‘a”?e“fi5.°é°.ili ' UPW M VE

made objection no jurisdiction to and that. it should

matter before camber 7th.

8B8 cases.

On motion of Hon. Cfllnpbell. K. 0., Mi". Charlottetown, Was

Prince, Queens and ties.

Kings Coun- Grand Jury’s Report

The Honourable Aubln E. Arsen- ault. Presiding Judge; M?‘ it please Your Lordship;_

We the Grand Jurors beg to submit the following report, we learn with sincere regret o1 the death of G. S. Inman, Judge or the County Court of Prince Coun- ty and feel that the judiciary oi this province has met wltha. great loss. We extend our sympathy to his family.

"We have listened with interest to your remarks in reference to general conditions in this province and heai-tilyagree with them,

“We submit to you our report and recommendations concerning the conditions of offices and jail. We find condition, plaster

gone in many places. Floor

of registry office needs repairs. We think that; the Efellllrr part of’ damage to various ceilings is caused by faulty plumb- ing 8nd heillnki we recommend a check-up of these. We found cells and quarters for the prisoners in good condition excepting as mentioned above."

Signed, Emanuel F’. Gallant, fore- man, for self and fellows.

TAX REVISION

Commission on Dominion-Provin-

regard end esteem. and his pass- ing will be greatly regretted

cfal Relations today. Dr. Upg-ren held this indicated

throughout the province, Hon. Mr. Campbell continued. SHERIFF'S REPORT The Hon. Aubln E. Arsenault, Presiding Judge. Supreme Court, Prince County. November Term 1937. May it please Your Loidshipz- _ I wish to submit the following jail report for November, 1937. The following have been com- mitted to jail since the June Term 1987: 34 for breach of Prohibition Act. 8 for breach of Excise Act. 7 for petty larceny. 54 for drunk and disorderly. I for vsgrsncy. 1 for breech of Game Act. l for breach ef Fisheries Act. 3 for assault. l3 for breach of the Highway Traflic Act. w The following number are still serving sentence: 90 for breach of Prohibition Act. 2 for breach of Excise Act. 9 for drunk and disorderly. l for assault. l! for petty larceny. Respectfully aubanltted. Bhcrlfl of Prince Count!- Appcal Csee Called When the appeal of Large vs.

— Summerside

a need for some remedy to pre- vent. any particular section of the country suffering unduly from natural and economic disturb- ancea.

The decline in agriculture was out of all proportion to the de- cline in business generally and the decline in Manitoba and Sask- atchewan was far worse than in agriculture generally. he said. - From 1928 to 1935, Canadian manufacturing declined 21 per cent, while agriculture declined 56 per cent and Manitoba agricul- ture dropped 71 par cent.

With a population 0i 6.75 cent of the Canadian 900F19- Manitoba's income since 1928 has averaged slightly less than live per cent of the national income. "The significance of the differ- ence between these two figures is that the demand for expenditures h _. . . .. by ‘h. of our people," said Dr. UPI!!!" "hi" our taxable capacity is determin- ed. not by the numbers of Oil!‘ people, but by their income. “Our taxation when measured on 5 pgf cgpita. basis is substantially in line with other provinces, but when that taxation is measured as a proportion of the income 0f our people it is found to be much hjghef than for the rest of Can- ads."

While Canadian 111001118 l! l whole declined a4 per emf 1mm 1926 to 1935, Manitoba income de- clined 51 per cent. Mld OM87“) and Quebec declined 24 and l0

r cent res actively. peMuniclpel ‘Imd provincial tum per eapita in Manitoba in 1933 my; 393.05, compared to an sver- . age for all provinces 0i 832-31. b"! that sum was 14.36 per cent nl Manitoba's total income while the provincial average was only

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10.34 per cent of total income. In- l

-.- by King Cole

WHAT'S THAT " FUNNY SIGN

that the court had hear the appeal be struck from the docket. His Lordship stated that he was inclined to agree but I l‘ would give the appellant's coun- l 5E1. C. D. MacCallum and Wilfred l Tanton a. chance to argue on the him on Tuesday, De-

This morning the cases of Steev- es and Lowther vs. Moore will be 1 neard. These are automobile dam-

Thane A. ' Harold Bueil.

, made a. com- missioner for taking affidavits in

several ceilings in bad»

ceilings i

_ (Continued from page l)

Opponents of

hcreased tariff 011'

potato growers in the Maritime-s.

On this point Mr. Mcijer that 1n Holland only men were 40,000,000 pounds of dextrine. This would mean that, at the most, added employment would be given in Canada to not more than seven or eight indi- viduals. The starch content of Dutch potatoes ranged from 1B to 20 per cent, that of the Maritime llroduct from 12 to 14 per cent. Also the quantity of potatoes grown in Holland per acre was three times that in the Maritlmes.

Hon. F. W. Pirie, New Brun- swiokfis minister of lands and for- ests, H. H. Hatfield, a New Brun- swick manufacturer, and Col. G. E. Full of Prince Edward Island. supported Mr. Jones request.

The application was opposed by R. P. Sparks on behalf of the Netherlands’ manufacturers. He claimed imposition of a higher tariff would result in the two Canadian starch companies en- joying a monopoly. H. P. Edds.

velope manufacturers, protested a- gainst tapioca dextrine being tn- cluded 1n any projected increase. W. M. Berry. for the primary textile institute, urged the neces- sily of preserving the low rate on sago and tapioca dextrlne for the textile industry.

Declares Strike Viola t e s Act

(By The Canadian Press)

GLACE BAY, N. 5., Nov. 30- President D. W. Morrison of Uni- ted Mine Workers District N0 26 said tonight he had been told in a telegram from Federal Labor Minister Norman McL. Rogers that "the Minto strike was called in violation of provisions of the Industrial Disputes Investigation Act."

The telegram followed applicat- ion of the Union l-leud to Federal Labor authorities for forms on which to apply for appointment of a conciliation board to probe the dispute between miners and oper- ators in the New Brunswick coal fields.

Morrison declined to comment cn the reply from Ottawa until he had conferred with other district officers and leaders oi’ the Minto local union.

Icidentally. total taxes, including Dominion, were 18.11 per cent o! the ' r income in 193a.

Hlldlllllmllwlte CLOSE iuilus

Had Rbeumadsmvantl Nwfml

“l IfleIetI gar-rely hem Rheumatism lmi Nqgflés," niitru MI. W. . r 0 WWII"-

"Iisrdly walk airs or dell III [flit] ruihlim few d!!!

hands. After the swelling left l!!! him!‘ “d h?“ l could climb shin and ladder. I advise any

- ~ uk Fruit- - m" usrzic‘ .l..~‘Z't'-il-.-~' r». [u] [mu hi“, herb and tonic IIWINIQ q! a famous Canadian doctor. Ii you cull‘. might d»: w 1w we l".- 15‘- Ilnyfic. No substitute. At tlflillilh-

FRUIT- -TI

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1o JOIN 0L9 ESTABLISHED ‘IoY (OMPANY. MUST BE , WILLINE to WORK HARD DURING XMA; RUSH . APPLY

63mm CLAUJ,‘

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the Masonic Temple, Sum- at 1 o'clock P. at of our late ns andl visiting

_ advantage should not be taken of

the application said earlier that the effect of In employment | would be negligible; but Ml‘. Jones f countered with the slatementihul ’ [while factory workers might not - i be greatly increased, the advant- i age would be felt by thousands oi

said 100 wonk- employcd to produce p o ta t o

for the Canadian Bureau of En- l

*0 Keen Interest‘ In Fox Educational

Features Shown

Hundreds T111655’ Demonstration Rooms To Hear Experts—N.B, Minister Of Agriculture Guest

Speaker.

The Fox Educational and Dem- onstration Committee had another busy day yesterday looking after the hundreds nl foxes that came in from early morning and con- tinue m conic. Eiibl and west of the province ziiv Pffllilliy repre- sented and some vi-igy‘ fine foxes are to be seen. Hundreds of vis- itors not only from all over the ; province but from outside points throng the demonstration rooms and u'atch with interest the good and bad points of a fox being ex- plained by experts.

Interesting Feature

An interesting feature Experimental Farm booth in charge of Mr. G. Ennis Smith. This booth is fitted up with charts showing seasonal variations in weight, normal growth, line breeding, re- productive organs in male and fe- male and comparisons of the di- gestlbliities of meats. There are microscopes through which can be viewed the various stages of fur in its prime andunprime condition. As this is a most. important feat-

every rancher who visits the dem- onstration building should make a point of visiting the Experimental ranch booth.

Mr. T. D. Carruthers gave amost instructive demonstration of the correct method of peiting and stretching fox fiu-s which was tol- lowed with keen interest. Mr. _L. W. Hancock put on a moving pic- ture display of the champion fox- es of the Charlottetown, Amherst, Borden, Albertori and other fairs which was an excellent educat- ional feature.

Fashlon Display Today

For today's program there will be a lecture of Dr. Cummings of Truro and a. display of fashions latest in capes and furs which should be of particular interest to

the ladies. On Thursday DLHOW- lett of the National Research De- partment at Ottawa. will demon- strate the physical traits cf the light and dark foxes.

Guest Speaker

Hon. A. C. Taylor, minister o.’ agriculture for New Brunswick was the guest speaker yesterday after- noon aiici gave a mnst forceful ad- dress. In his opening remarks he congratulated the Summersidc Board of 'I‘rada, foxmen and Dc- pertment of Agriculture on this Educational Week which is unique in the fur history of Canada. In years to come foxmen will realize the value of this demonstration as this is only the beginning of re- search work in connection with ranching, breeding and marketing of foxes. He congratulated Hon. Mr. Dennis on the organization of the fox industry on the Island and also 1n their being so fortunate as to have such an outstanding man as Mr. Burke to take charge of the work.