s SU WESTERN GUARDIAN fz-f’? AGENT-ltlsrmhn Pond. N Water Street Eu|,_ph°ne n94 EIISID! AND PRINCE COUNTY {{1} N,“ suusorlptions, Advertising should be left with Mn. Pond W’? h.» GI-ilrdlfll! may be Mash! dill! It In: of the following atorq h, .~id :- “mfiji BDeOKSWFQ. Water at. Tgronlll Bakery. Water St. Mari Gsudet. 61 Granville st °°'""=l Drum-ore. water- st, Z"’-_ Th, Guardian will be delivered daily to any home in Summerelue by at 2o per day or lilo per week. Phone 289-1 for fill] gyrier B0! w, W," order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route. 41, wins is reserved for news‘ -ROBlN HOOD and ca; service or b ,1 local Interest but advertising of select mo," the mum“ brandgag l ‘fflflwfi’, nature may be insert: en em’ n 4 “his a word strictly pay-i lhlr in advance. < ,'»—~——"——_i——- lB-nd 75¢ each at Brace‘s , puPERATURl-I 30 and lower- WTPreltouc. Hot Shot or Alcohol‘ A, i-Fffizi.‘ at Bl ace's. ‘terest but advertising o; your d —-BUY extra -———k 35511 Bmlfciics at Braces ATTENTION, you a pwmanent. get a _ -—_~ ' iii: Duchess Beauty -—HEAR AMATEUR Ci. Mildrrd Bisho , Travellers Rest Hall. ' open‘ windgws. ctlfiarf l~ y _ hiito rheactgrs. wen er _AVOID 001d L_1416_11_9_3]v troubles Wltll arch storage battery, new DllFAVY u all“. 17 illhic ill‘\\' stock Monarch m1- . - ' liellvy tilitv super traction ti c ' ll m lutu bdicrcs in $106k t" Brace 5< m monk ~t Br , r 5- “ —-Miss Rosamond Wright i; 1,.14(]3-11.9-g[_' a ace s. L i403 l1 Q-Ziwthe weekend at her home m $931: 400w §,.p,-ER_ The ma,» —ALL RETURNED MEN xromldlmm" B. upgyr in Si. Elcanors “u: n most enjoyable af- - ea A‘ “m m" m“ m“ fund‘ s‘ I the Annoury at 9.45 A. sr-lnnlrlzs A 'r r E 1v r r0 N- w“ be ‘Wm- ». unis Flour Mill is now open‘ rcuszoul grinding u on accoun i uh practical failure of the “h” ' ' crcp we do not anticipate * be possible to continue -,,~ bcyoud November 30th. e. u u. urlze all our patrons ‘no hrlvc whczlt. to grind to bring lin at their very earliest con- elllercc. if tllc patronage we re-, rlrc is Slllllflflii, the mill will ruin in operation for a lcnger ricd Robinson's Mill and Bak- ", Ltd, Summerside. P. E. I. L-131l-1l-5-2i. Mission Circle of United Church held their "B11108 and presented the page “Mi U5 give 'I'hs.nks." —-SUDDEN DEATH- Summ side residents were shocked morning of Dr. W. S. Garland rland came here from L-1075-7-28-tf —REPAIII teen .... .. ....c~.esr.:rslar.l.wlsl “m” Wm h-iaas-li-ierlizgeln. A friend of mirle asked me fancy Barbadoeslveri’ L-i335-11-7-2i. Molasses and your Winter supply or haéepbeen on the mend ever since " L-14lti-1i-9-2i.' artists in uric acid known to medical science L-l428-11-9- i. Nov. 90h. Admission 15c ‘Zs-gdinieggfw ‘They swim” m" ‘he Shaw edges ' L-1436. and stiffness-and a heawazjgfl’ fiélzilfinatural channels. -——- . _ hamp- IWTY, fully charged 1°“ 5mm B11125. light mobil motor Prestone Anti-freeze. Goodrich ha“ ‘on Summerside and vicinity as well as| any others who‘ may be Vi_5iliflg in .51 '1'! well pitronizad. The pro- , WW“ a“ Tequefifli W 10111 m6 Rflm- ant Special music was rendered by the choir. -s cr- to hear of the sudden passing this at the age of 05 years. Th l t D .' Ga. e a e n; :°Y NOYth St. Eleanors are being SUCCE s SFUL TEA AND United States a number of years l7..-\All_. The annual Hi h Tea ago and was a‘ we“ nr nut on by the ldgdis of ranch" and horseman" Church in aid of the u .l‘.'.‘ll yesterday in St. l5 hall and the ladies were. past year. known fox He had been in failing health for the -—l4l'l.'l‘l4l) ‘l Itltlflltl‘) l: l1 lLU— i‘ b“ “'""'““ ‘m ‘he mitm- The Little Theatre Guild of Sum- ‘ ltnlal.ff.i l -' flslfilll xk"lll'l‘ll_',‘gl1(lls Ibxgeillvgaenhelgoa tlmeetlng fie attractions always draw a g8 r . >2 croud. The fancy work in civnruc of the Sisters of Convcnt had many plays to committee of five was nppoin recently be chosen for the Drama Fsfival. A t'(i lovely to seulhect suitable glaysf ilghe plays ._ v . or e open ng o e Guild o“ dwflm- which pmvad i1 are being rehearsed by those tak- ren: attraction for the ladies, The mg part and prom,” to be gout - S. ul and bazaar is continued today. . —S. AUAILIAIC! U1‘ -—SUCCES SFUI. CHICKEN SUP- ""‘"°'“‘“' PER—The ladies oi’ St Peter's us“; i "LV-‘Hillail’ knmwn“ Anglican Church held a vcry suc- 5' f] "(-1411 liliixtifl 0! Trinity cessful supper in Freeland hall on ma mum hid their rgeular 11,954,,» The games were we“ ruthlv iYiritillli! at the hcme of irs. Borden Council. The pre=i- mh MN Dqviq nrpqldnd) Mm the ladies were kept busy all evening catering to the laden with dainty victuals and the many ‘ilihi MrQuliriic had Oiiiifile 01" visitors from far and near who l‘ Prouruu. ills-s Nswsnmr- was midi of the Auxiliary and spoke . hcr vnri: rlnmg the different ..l‘!0""il' nt the Sidnc" Mis- lii Flu‘ have some very fine ex- rnlc- of who? had her-n done by tuition "r the youth Pm o‘ t-ountfim into Can- ‘ilwic vir/"un!" of the ltuirc had to no ivilh tho quest- n or r-u-c and racial brother- Wi. ‘Illrrl- was some discussion .thc matter of packing tbeMis- in Ilcv which is annlP-llv rent ilthc Iiuviloifiv to the Mission at ‘."f‘\'. 'ln cvcning ufas brought ll do» with the serving of re- rulncuts by the ladies. . —‘l'llANl\ ViCES-The W. M. s. or their thank offering services Sunday and presented the Pa very large congregation and pageant was well ject was an appropriate one. —-EXCHANGE" SFRVILES exchanged pulpits with Rev. J . Nicholson oi Pf‘ DRY WM fittiliflli‘ William Ver Wolf interim-mod llliffli’ iasi- A bcalii-i- ator of the Richmond Bay cha monument . that At the morning service cs silence was observed c c ration. Hymn White, who has hnd charge ». . . Prayer bv pastor, ll Thomas. Mrs. Mac- Mrs. White for Quebec il""‘fi v:rv nrcmtebiv nvcr a parish there. -~1 MP t0 Frill". Au- White took the scrvices in ~ cffcrin/z with or- llvmn. “O God Our ‘ Post. The wreath iii‘ Rev. Mr. Thcmas. ht monument by pro- T Y-PU- and congrega- l Jliii whilc orszau music ‘l’ illoycli throughout. rt l.lllf‘ll heroes were road, ‘W prayer by pas-tor. The side on Sunday. Strike Gas Well "u filrd hack i0 their rs- naoma. Nov. 8—A lzas flow of _, i‘ '11“. and the service con- 100.000 cubic feet an hour that \ . ll-lvu Wise Things Shall ,_j_ I i» Vi‘. Til ma". v“‘-."ar'~."ri a nuvlhu fiuc tribute at tile exploratory lrus W" l" °__ uvc Island boys who Atlee. Alta. obiwi- 0i’ {it their lives that we might live: Rehabilitation Research for tho ~i slain/z that about one-half last three years. " an audience knew the real Word that gas had been struck. rcs ol War, gnlv what they at 901 feet reached P. l". R. A- ‘ 1'1 whom hlsthfvs. 1t took a headquarters today. Atlee is sit- “WP l0" like the recent war- uafed straight west of lihnprcxls. “P i" rcawakcti us: than we bo- Saslt... about 36 miics XICTOSS the W“, “W11 lo calculate the magni- ifieut ‘l'\'iCf.‘$ those brave boys " "m13rtsi..humeniiy.. Joscan- Deer Valley was done ant "All For Christ“. Th'ro ‘we Rev. Edward Millsyof Bradalbane - W-l Four separate shooting P _'_—-—- A North Bedcque ml ITNITED CHURC" United Church on Sunday. Rev. patronized the affair. The pro- ceeds were in aid of the churchs. UIKILIHNU SLIC- the fiPminl. United Church at. Cape Wolf held on 89' s n. the presented and very highly spcken of, The sub- S. »_ BI‘- TQB < i7“-'»‘0€i at the noble of the Presbyterian Church. was the speaker at the three churches n, and spacious in the charge on Sunday. He spoke at Freeland in the morning: Lot i4 in the afternoon and Victoria West in the evening Rev. Edwin of tlv- parishes leaves this week with to take Rcv. Mr. the Presbyterian Church at Summer- S. (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) Saskatchewan-Alberta boundary. Dfll-llm of this well in the Red by P. F. R has» this scrvice hiwiiiii Rifie UP’ K? 5'5 arfcxperiment. with the idea M?" of God. find God Save the cheer power from w “Ovid "m? “WP sung. Tl l it was 17ml "iflicstlcaliy vlveithwap Union f"? The regular choir led in #221111 Wiih Mrs. Simpson at the irrigation developments. ii- The very beautiful sum- as to what dflith 0T dfllllnll’ lltr-lik i be required to develop the Milncivaiighadded so much w m“ Deer Valle’? Rs fields. PRIDES stisllrll . As we are making a change in our business. l“ 4 lirices are sharply reduced on the following lines: film's Suits and Overeats, lteg- $22-50 for $14-95? . Shirts, Reg. $1.50 to $2.25 going at $1.00; Lumber- ' men's Rubber; very special $1.39. Molasses, Sugar and groceries all at special prices. Full line of Hard- ware; Axes regular $1.35 for $1-.1.Q=- PRESTON TOOMBS KENSINGTON ,u.-. dill-r ..'t;~- lulu Wti‘ our nllv all" used to oiperate engines on small Results of the Atlec experiment will also furnish engineers with infonnatvlviill; Red MERsIDE AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE Almost Crippled With Rheumatism lmproyed Greatly When H, Tried Kruschen 7'1"?“ has Just come tn our notice “hm” 0f Brand relief from severe T! iikllmlilc ‘Nine. The seriousness o e mans condition and the step that led to his ultimate recovery ilgtetegeierlhea in the following’ W“ "Vefll Years I suffered fruit; rheumatism. I had all my 9e 011$. and still suffered. A Y"? 55° I 1B3’ 1n hospital for four- I got ho . 1 medicinefnlgut hgggltllnfidgrdgifi try Kruschen Salts, d Pleased $0 be ableanto gar? Two of th 1 rare the moste eifleguallnsoxfifigshegi’ of the crystals-the cause of pain often convert hih iinto a harmless solution. W c s then expelled through the ‘them Personals O. K. Presby and Tourist Trade (Continued from Page i) i motion of the travel industry. swinging into a - iscussion of pub- licity Mi‘_ Dolan pointed out 50,- 000 people from the Province of Quebec spent their holidays in Maine last year. "Let us blow our own horn" he pleaded and say to the pepoie of central and western Canada here you may find rural beauty, marine views and the fin- est sea bathing on the whole North Atlantic seaboard." The “great problem" was to "cultivate in the minds of the‘ people the importance of this —Mr. Jos h C - . mond. is vigilting olhxtiger’ agar enllbrance Day parade. Assemble atflenfi’ Cormier. of Montreal. hi. Medals L-1427-11-9-1i. —PRESENTS PAGEANT __ The Montrose annual thank offering service on Sunday —-Mi H l leaves stints ‘Z-flupiébffiefii gee“ t ter in Arldover, N. B. .5, —M . m‘ t G - turnedxsto he? holgéldegmxhlu {lie “m” 099ml’ Hospital very much improved. y _5_ --'I‘he Misses Jennie and Ger- trude MacNeili of south we“ Lot 16. left recently for Boston. —S. ——Mrl and Mrs. Harland Inman congratulat d th little daugehteg? at’ tl,'§"“‘..,',§,,: County Hospital. 5, ——Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Arsen- ,ault. of Wellington. returned home Tmtnily from Montreal where Mrs. Arsenault has been undergoing treatment in the Royal Victoria Hospital. __5, -—Mrs. Bruce MacNaught and her son Claude have returned t0 their home in Coleman after a Pleasant holiday in Boston. S. —Mr. Pius A,rsenau‘t has re turned to his native Province af- lcr several years in the United States. He is a native of Coleman. land is being welcomed by o1 ‘friends. Election Day iFatalities In il. S. Mount I HARLAN, Ky., Nov. B-—(AP)- Three men, one of them s. former ‘Harlan County deputy sheriff, iwere reported shot to death late today near Evarts, eight miles east of here. This brought the ltoll of election day shooting fatal- ities to four, with eight men in Jail. incid- ents were reported. One man was dead and another wounded in the shooting reported prior to the Evarts incident. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Nov. 8—(AP) --Six persons were dead and three reported dying tonight in the ‘bloodiest election day inffentucky since i933 when l8 were slain. F Three were killed County and one each in C-‘Nslcy and Todd Counties. Two persons involved in the Owsiey shooting were reported dying and a fourth man found walking a- long tlhr- highway near the scene of the Harlan shooting was in e. critical condition with two bullet. wounds in the. abdomen. other persons were in hos- Two At Aflee’ Albgrta pitals with- less serious wounds. i Report, Government aéigilliggngioasfpbjgrzriv i Rebel Draft, Denied A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) (OSTEND. Belgium, NW. 8—A Belgian tug captain. after investi- gating on the soot. tonight 00h- tradicted the report of a British Royal Air Force plane which in- dicated a Spanish Insurgent War- ship sank a Spanish Government. freighter off the coast of “at. oauunh of the t an. | patched to the rescue fromtgetend. wireiesaed he had failed to locate the sinking freighter which the Royal Air Force D1109 hid 799°11- ed alkhting five miles oil! Wande- iaar Lightship near the west mouth of the Soheidt River. He said he wue co the aviator was misled oeelnl the wreck of the mama-hip Nippon which gunk llwo months ago. and the lacizhter which ll aitrteiiilvtingmao sslvenc the wreaked vex ‘s cu . The Royal Air fibres pilot had reported a vessel resembling the snah-lsh Insurgent auxiliary cruis- er Nadir standlnti by. l-warenlly after an attack. The Nadir iult Wednesday sank the Billnlsh ship cantabrla off the Endilh til-illi- l the worse. l-ie has been ill rol- about a month of e live: Ollhflilinl. industry." Eighteen million people came into Canada as tourists last year, and left close to 300 million dollars here. Reference was made to tho Nat- ional Parks system of Canada and the value they were in the tour- ist businese, with special reference to the Island park. He visited the park yesterday and saw beaches which "should be outstanding on the North American continent". The golf course, too, now in the process of construction, would be unique, and compare with seaside courses in the Old Land, the speaker believed. Included in the course would be spots made fam- ous by Prince Edward Island's lady novelist Lucy Maud Mont- gomery. such as the Lake of Shining Waters, the Haunted Wood and other features in the locale of “Anne of Green Gables." The Island Park would have rural simplicity, the magic of ships and seas and an allure which could not be found in the gigantic mountain national parks in west- ern Canada, the speaker believed. The problem, as Mr. Doian saw it, was soontobe not howto get people to come here but how to accommodate those already on the way. The day of the summer hotel was fast passing, he believ- ed. Taking its place was the systzm of a. central dining hall surround- ed with small cabins for two, four, to twelve persons. Such a set up provided for n. certain amount of privacy and at the same time gave visitors all advantages of hotel accommodation. "Do not Americanize Canada in an effort to attract tourists" Mr. Dolan said, repeating a warning he voiced during previous visits here. Summer travellers from the United States liked to feel they were entering a foreign country when they crossed to the north of the 49th parallel. "Keep it for- eign," he advised. Mr. Justice Arscnault speaking briefly pointed out traffic to this Province had increased from 1600 automobiles in 1923, the year the ‘Travel Bureau was formed to 2i.- 000 this year. In 193B Prince Ed- ward Island was the. only Province in the Dominion with an increas- ed tourist trade. Recessi l in the United States had reacted ad- versely on the rest of Canada. Referring to tourist accom- modation His Lordship expressed fears the time was not far distant when P. E. Island would find itself in a position where tourists would arrive in greater numbers than facitltles would provide for_ He predicted travel to the Prov- ince, would double in three years and hinted the Travel Bureau was contemplating pre- senting a schema for enlarged ac- commodation to the government for support. Premier Campbell in his address made reference to the same sub- ject and told the mes-ting his Government had the matter un- der serious consideration. At the conclusi-ll of the ad- dresses Hon. Lucas Allan of Sum- merside presented a motion pict- ure of travel scenes. I Negligence Claimed NEW GLASGOW. N. S. Ncv. 9 —(CP)--Negllgence by the oner- ators of a lumber wagon and a car that collided at ‘Barney's Riv- er Nov. 1 contributed to the death of Hugh John MacDonald of Lis- giorc, u coroner's jury decided to- av. - The wagon driven by Wilber B. Smlifh of Barney's River carried no lights. and William M. Mne- Leod operator of the car, in which MacDonald was s. passenger. testi- fied he had "a couple of drinks" an hour before ‘the incident. RECEIVES APPOVWPMENT » KENTVIIJLE, N’. S. Nov. 8 — (GP) - Arthur ‘Kelsall of Anne- nolis Royal will succeed Dr. W. B. Blair. who hes retired. as superin- tendent of the Dominion Experi- mental Station here. it became ionow-n today. The announcement came from the Civil Service Oom- misslon at Ottawa. " seven MILE’ ‘ta/iv AND BORDEN GRAND BAZAAR AND DRAWING November 16th Next Please rush stubs with rerhit- ' tonce. Two rnaior awards with 18 other valuable prises. Watch f her announcement. Irlflil-ll-C-‘i-I-ll-ii-ll. A _.& “ ' wit». or» wtlill". ARM|$T|CE Summerside High School Auditorium Under tile auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary of THE CANADIAN LEGION FRIDAY, NDVEMBER 11th, Orchestra Admission 75c In Fatal Accident GUARDIAN ti)" ~ ‘WW i bu: l“ His 0. Kasions DEMOCRATT’! ‘ _.L0_<.>r.it.iaue<i_ 1Y°m_nise_1_>__ son of the late President Wiliiarn Howard Taft, and himself regain- ed as potential presidential timber. In Michigan, where Governor Murphy ran for reelection with President Roosevelt's strung en- dorsement of his record in the automobile sitdown strikes and other labor disputes, Murphy was slightly behind his Republican op- ponent. Frank Fitzgerald, on in- conclusive returns. Kanl. showed indications it might return to the Republican column. The Senate contest saw former Governor Clyde Reed, in- timate of Editor William Alien White, topping Senator George McGiil, New Dealer whose name is on the Crop Control Law. For Governor of Kansas. Payne Rather. repuplican, was slightly a- head of the Democatic Governor. Walter Huinnan. In Indiana Senator Frederick Van Nuys, democrat. and his re- publican opponent, Raymond Wil- lis, were engaged in a close sen- atorial struggle on the basis of early returns, the bulk of them from Indianapolis, Van Nuys home city. Philip La Foilette, progressive governor of Wisconsin. appeared in danger in his bid for reelection. He trailed his Republican oppon- ent, Julius Hell, on fragmentary reports. The Republican, Alexander Wiley, also ran ahead for the Sen- ate. Governor Curley Trails Firs-t returns from the Massa- chusetts race for Governor gave Laverctt Saltonstail. blueblocd with a flare for popular campaign- in-g-he had his picture taken eat- ing in a fish pier restaurant -a. lead over former Governor James Curley, Democrat. . Bennett Champ Clark, Demo- cratic Senator from Missouri some- times a critic of the Roosevelt ad- minLstration, was in the van of his race for re-election. while in Colo- rado Democratic senate and gov- ernor candidates enjoyed an edge. Senator Tydings. Democrat whom Mr. Roosevelt attempted to purge in tie primaries, led for re-elec- tion in Maryland. The early count, i.n Connecticut afforded a surprise. It showed Jasper McLcvy, Socialist Candid- ate for Govemor, close on the heels of Governor Wilbur Cross. Democrat, with the Republican candidate third. Republican lie-elected Hamilton Fish, Republican, was reelected representative for Mr. Roosevelt's own district in Dut- chess County. New York. The oom- plete vote for the President's home town of Hyde Park gave for Gov- erorr: Dedvev 1.296; Lehman 949. W. Lee 0'Daniei, flour salesman who campaigned with a hillbilly band. was elected Governor 0i’ Texas on the democratic ticket. W. Warren Barbour. former Re- publican Senator from New Jersey. pulled well out in front of Wiliam_ H. J. Ely, Democrat and former State Works progress administra- tion dlrector. who was backed by Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City for the Senate. Claim Victory ‘In New‘ York the Democratic over his Republican opponent. Representative John O'Connor. O‘Connor. chairman of the power- fui House Rules Committee, was opposed by President Roosevelt in the Democratic primary. He tried to beat the "purge" by running as a lbevpublican and Jackson Demo- OTBl . Senator Gerald P. Nye. North Dakota Republican and strenuous advocate of American neutrality, tock an early lead in his trv for re-eiectlcn. Democratic con/trol of the next Senate-never in doubt-was as- sured early when the "solid south" began returning Democrats to add to the 45 Democratic members whose terms r"'i l'lf‘i. expire this Ber. Reelection of Claude Pepper, morida, Roosevelt. endorsed; Mrs. Hattie Csrxavmv. Arkansas: Ellis- on (Cotton Ed) Smith. South Caro- lina: Walter George of Georgia, Lister Hill, Alabama, and John Overton. Louisiana was conceded with little or no opposition. "Dear Aileen" Barkley. Demo- cratic leaoer oi’ the Sci-late. ran fer ahead in Kentucky. Another new deal stalwart. Robert P. Reynolds, lwas out in front in North Caro- Ilfl. Three Democratic Governors uickly swdpt into office were E. . Rivers, 0061218. Buniet May- bflilif. South Carolina and Carl Bailey. Arkansas. Vermont. which with Maine was the only state to give former Gov- emor Landon of Kansas its electoral college vote for President in 1936. soon showed it retcdned its rock-ribbed Republicanism Maine lxmiil-med its Rflplihlimn view; in its September election. returning Governor Barrows and three Re. publican representatives. The usual tidings of bloodshed came from Kentucky. Shooting in the blue grass state caused four deaths. three of them in "bloody Harlan" county. ..__€..____a_.. HONOR. FOR ABCIIBISHOP CANTERBURY. Bnglluid —(CP) —Canterbilry has bestowed the freedom of the city on the Arch- bishop of Canterbury. The cere- {ié —\ I'M ILIVIYS READY FOR MY SHREDDED WHMT b made for of whole when! only. which mntains vital food essentials developing sound growth and alert minds, In a roost _ delicious and easily digested form. So serve It with loss of milk, hot or cold, every day. Th! Clnndiun Shroddod Wheat Nlnprlhlle I - Company, Led. Canada rat‘ inoe, witnessed by all, it was the is: MADE IN CANADA — OF CANADIAN WHEAT_ lzfensin ton "3i.l‘é”°“"‘““°!a”£'“"2"‘§‘i¥ I ' , g‘ bl 1h this u of th p Klng& Queen and Vicinity Mr. Bruce McLeod and Mr. wu- liam Lawson were visitors to Char- lottetown on Saturday. Mr. Everett Hughes left on Sat- urdgy moming for Amherst, to at- tend the Maritime Winter Fulf- Mrs. Preston 'I‘ocmbs and Mrs- Vera Bcaristo motored to Charlotte- town Saturday. Mr. Percy Huxiltcr has returned to his home in Kensington from an enjoyable holiday in York. Mrs. George Sheen and Miss Enid Lockhart, cf Silmmcrside, were visitors to Kensington cn Sat- urday. Mr. w. 'r. Bentley and son George, of Charlottetown. were visitors to Kensingitnn Saturday. A pretty wedding was solcmuizcd on Wednesday afternoon at 3 the Anglican Church. Kcnsington, when the Rev. Mr. Frenm united in marriage Margaret Louise Hun- ter and Wilfred Heath Evans. both 0f Kensingtcn. The bride wore a white satin dress trimmed with lace and bridal veil, and her bou- duet was made up of icrils and caruations. She was attended by Miss Mabel Andrew's, of St. Elean- ors, as bridesmaid, dressed in blue taffeta. The grocm was support- ed by Mr. Borden Campbell. Af- ~ ter the ceremony a rcccpiion was held at the home of the bridekspar- ents, Mr. and lvLrs. Sterling Hun- ter. Commercial street with a large number of guests being present. ‘They have the best wishes of many friends. lMil‘. Eric Sheen on the staff of the Bank cf Nova Scotia here, en- joyed the week-end with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sheen, Sunmiexsdde. Mr. Ernest Mill and Mr. Cecil Mill. Clermorit are in Amherst at- tending the fox exhibits at the Maritime Winter Fair. The young people's bridge club held their weekly party Friday evening at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cooke. The lama prize was won by Mix Mary Power and the gentleman's prize by Mr. James McDougali. Saturday, Nov. 5th. “Poppy Day" was well observed in Kensingt/on. A large number of poppies being disposed off by a niunlber of our fairer sex, wiho not only approach- ed each individual to make a sale but also made a complete canvass of the town. An enjoyable time was had on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heath Evans. when a large number of friends; called on them to give thorn a house warm- ing. Arte; a delicious lunch about nlidflight. the lame‘ number. to music furnished by Mr. Roy Car- ter. Mr. Felix Arsenault, Mr. Wil- liam Durant and Mr. Percy Hunter continued to bent the light failias- tics until the wee sma hours when, with many wishes for a ha wedded life to the newly weds, e7 wended their ways slowly home- Wnhd tired but liamvv,_fl_ Mr. Sidney Forbes. Mr, Lowell Clark, Mr. David Gorman, and Mr. Blair McDonald left. for Am- herst. N. S. on Monday morning, where tiley will lake part in the junior judging contests at tho Pro- vincial Winter Fair. Mr. D-rlcst Pendergnst. left for the Provincial Winter Fair in Am- herst. N. S. on Monday morning. where he has entered a bcautifui calf in competition. Miss Nora Taylor and Mr. Keir Duggan returned homo on Sunday evening from Bedequc. where they were attending the Sunday School Teacher's Course. Mr. Everett Champion accom- panied by Miss Olive Woodsido and Miss Dorothy Baker. motored to Summerside on Sunday cvcnlng, Mrs. l-l. C. Mills and Mrs. Hugh Morrison of Silmmcrsidc were visitors to Kmslngton on Monday. Mr. William Ives of Charlott- town was a business visitor to Kcnsington on Monday. Mr. 0. C. Baker M. L. A. was s. visitor to Summcrside on Mon- day 0n business. mony was held in the win-Century Guildhall. . .- cause of a. great deal of comment and speculation. Alberton lvflss An-nie Wallace, who has ‘been visiting relatives in Sydney, 0.13., for the past two months, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. George Oliver were recent visitors to Charlotte- town. Nfrs. L. Wells was e. recent visitor to Kensington. ilsual manner around Alberton. Gates and other movables found new resting places. Fire crackers bang- ed through the whole of the even- ing. But no real damage was done so we can say “boys will be boys.” A number of folks motored to Suminerside on Tuesday evening w i see one of the gncotcst movie tri- umphs of the season, “Test Pilot." lstarrin-g Myrna Loy. Clark Gable, and Spencer ‘Tracy. There passed away at the hmne‘. iof her son. Ekiward, on Tuesday, l N01‘. 1st an aged and highly respect- ‘ ed citizen of Alberton South in the .person of Mrs. Joseph Arsenoult. Hallo-ween passed in much the , l 5119 W85 36 Years old and had come 1 us the bride of Capt. Ben Perry to , Alberton South from her Point du . Cherie. N-B. home many long years {W0- Shc leaves to mourn her pass- imz four sons. Edward, Joseph. Charles. and Maurice. all of Alber- ton South and three daughters, Gertrude of Point dn charm NB, Kathryn and Margaret in the USA, also two brothers in point due Cherie. N.B., besides s. number cfgrandohildren, and may gfgnd- children. Many years after the ‘ham 01 CB-Pt. B. Perry she man-led that. famous and grand om pey- son. Mr. Joseph Arseriault, of Well. 108mb. PEI. and she lived at Wellington till the death of Mr. Arseflauit about 3 years ago, The funeral took niece to the Sacred Heart Church. Albcriton, at 9.00 “T1- Wedllefidfly. Nov 2nd. The un- duly large attendance testified to the high esteem in which the late Mrs. Amenauilt was twirl, The m]! rattle were Fred Leavltt, Herbert Kven. Seymour Young, Michael inch. Alfred Genlot, Paul Gfludm, The funeral services at the dim-ch were conducted by Rev. Wm. V. MacDonald. who also ofificlatgd M the grave-A Nil-s. ll. W. Hardy of Albexton. firs: a recent visitor to summer. Mr- and Mrs. w. o. Lawson and family Mve closed their love- som . noel, ‘Iihen, slowly and dl.l:bcrn‘..cl,\', thQ King read the Spelt-n from thi Throne. ’ “Certain Deficlencinu" Alfter the Boyd‘. alxnounoemeni on the North AlliCIiCGil visit had been read the w 1 aspects of the speech ucrc livLC. It said the September cr had revealed “certain deficiencies" in the couxv- try"s defences and steps to acct. the measures “The consla . emment was thi- ance of peace in Eu; 1p" was hoped wou.d '" ~ ' spirit 01' collildulci- flcsll impulse trade. later explull that this “on a ClillCPi‘ ser land and Vi modern facliiiics i»; treatment An address thanking His Map Jcsty for the Speech was introdu- ced in the flour» < - Maurice Holy- sei'v'ative, who I; ;. scribed 0-8 the Gov: nent/s "nAw spirit. of nllndiliq Oil!‘ own bust- Hess in foreign affair-s," Mr. Chambr-rlnln maoke bri He promiscd thcrc would be curtailment of c. .t.in'r sociai sq... vices tlurlll: m.» cczl year. Mild the Government is not h? ink fliLYtfifiiClgiifies in tho defence Qm-“ll-a 10H. u: i1 should. not no WWI‘! f0? grant-Ml that those plans ‘arc an entire failure a-rfl hag? broken tliovsr. fluent A tmc, leader e WDQsiLion, iisfvillifll the pzbgr?“ °umm°d in the 599mb from the Throne as that of “a wear-y, mm feeble government. a governmont ‘th-Bt kwps shuffling mlnjgtjqg Without setting increased strenctlh.‘ 5° 551d the government harl~ no 88-1‘ Policy either in ha. h 8% axruggs‘ up. or rm- 9 1 III-l icadxzr. i: Xmhi 3111014111‘. condemnedsthcse m failed “to use vcith ooiiraze, for? iikht. and .ki'l t‘ i men the L6flll1ie‘0f‘ NlilflOfirgsf qrlmd t“ clared til-at ("flu-Ermnen.‘ wanted united 1T. flay y.“ m,“ cilm policy it Wnufd have to b. 17 residence at Alberto“ iivflriieivtothChar-iglttetown, Igfdghaw ey Winter monthly“ o spend Miss Lenora McNeill and Mr. I. were week-end visitors here. Mr. Urban Gillis of Miscouohe, P. E. I. was in Albertnn recently on a business trip, Mr. Alton O'Brien and Ronald McKei-me. were bin-in; mum“ at Alberton last weal? and on Friday a PM 1M was shipped out. A V61‘? enivyable flveninr was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hogan, on qmnrednvq Nov 3rd. when Mr. and Mrs. Hogan were host and hostess at a DOSl. fiilDtlal showcr for Mrs. Harry Shepherd of st. John. N. B. Mrs. Silvflllarti was formerly Miss Helm» Gavin daughter of m. and Mrs, Peter Gavin of Albcrton South. P. E. i. After the usual procedure of seating the giieist, or honor. the manv and bmuufni W“ “We opened by Miss Lucille McQullid assisted bv Mr,<_ N911‘ Praught. while Mrs. L. Wells read the nccompanving verses and good Wifillfls. A delicious luncheon was then served bv tbg hostess. assist- ed by Mrs. Clarence Bcgan_ Mre NP" Pmiilrht and Miss Vera Ram- say. The remainder of the cvening WM Went in dancing and social intercourse. 'I‘h-c folks departing for home in thc wee sma hm"; aftrr wishing Mrs. Sheppard much happiness and good luck in thr- vcnrs lo be. and thanking Mr. and Mrs. Hogan for a very enjoyiible evening. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Jeffrey and Mrs. W. Tanton were recent visitors to Charlottetown. Mr. Wilfred Tanton K. C. was in summerside on business re- glaude O'Brien of Summerside, P. ' “in Held Responsible For Canton Debacle MACAO. Nov.- ii wigp. HA Kwurilrtulzc tcltilifill‘ FTP-Vince or- ficial said torinv "w: Chlucsse held General Mo}: Hi" Oh = pomih; for Colinpsc o.’ C‘. (latégc... m3 added he would put u; death before a firms: squad soon. The official. . to u,” Poitusuvro co’ . htl-l- the run of Canton Oct. (lid not state wilcre Gicurnl Mo}; was being hclcl_ Ho r. ilfiprerpgfgd- ncss. not trca n. rc. lbl for abllndonmcnt of Cagntohpiwtgsth: Japanese. "Thc Cantonese Government. had been fillly fiyl t that Japan ,. Gililse of danucr o ish propcriix‘ ho ,<_'\ made u would h.» in‘ {up cannon River instead of b" llzas flay. The Japanese lrlntiilv: th v caught II completely liflllrflfilll‘ " Our Polling Station and ‘ Cleaning Plant nill be open November ist: usual expert pulls-rs. <klns protected by "iilht willllnmu zlmi fire in- ‘llfflflvv. Prliinlr unrl rimming 75 cents prr pelt. i i G. R. MnrQFARRIE, The eclipse of the moon on Mon- cently. _ 4, Snmmcrsllle. as“. _ v r