The SUM WESTERN GUARDIAN l {T17 n Pond u water Street Eu ‘NT suaruriitsms’ an» some: counfihw. u“ AG M‘? lubscrtptlolll. Advertising should he left with Mrs. Pond Ne". n]! W""5'd0oue::to Water tit. $311,... scarcely, Water si. Guardllll may be bought daily at any of the following stun, u; Gourlies l) e , "l" c-tif-iffftullthi ssi. n, Guardian will be delivered dolly to any home In Summerside by M" My at 2o per day or 10o Z lumn h reserved for news ma; interest but advertising oi’ but advertising of 5y nature may be inserted rents a word strictly psy- illr In advance. »'-" ,p0lllN 800D and Calgary W; Flour the popular brands at. pa“ fin}... L-1075-7-28-tf J11‘ stcriii W1 319's. _— ndow Ees at L-l251- 1-4 2i. (‘OU I . H. .0 ith drunkenness. TWO rscelv-eii fines of , lillil costs and three and cesis.—S. rccrssrri‘. stirrup - 1.58 iii‘ the Presbyterian " T._voii held their an- az the Manse on iras a very large people coming ll nnrl Summer- . . RECEIVED -—- ‘ llecii Clarke of Summcrside . drerl ttii'_sad news of the -s.in x r’ of hi"; srier. Mrs. Isabel- irli, wit.» \ii(‘(i lii St. ‘Thomas. . Mrs. Smith a Lucy Isabelle of the late Ewen mid \ will: Marjorie Ro- , ,of BOIiTQHP Mrs. Smith had .» in mo: il."ili1il for some time. elemu ti mourn two sons in 1' O E . N.. BJMTS the Misses Helen‘ JAID T0 llluST —The funeral rum for ilie late William A. raid o! Aliiiiivqlli‘. wore held on firafi ' on and were very ‘ many friends from iaiitiiiiiz. There was a at the house followed iii the United Church ltcv. Norman Thomas services at house, liiiiclt aiid l ' The hymns sung eirllii- ii is Mv Shepherd": eSaiitl of ‘Fiiiie Are Sinking"; With The Lord." Mrs. i- i se llaipcqiif". ucied the L‘l\ . this‘ e 11nd Archie I * ' Donald of‘ Moncion, l, Albcrton and Les- bllllllllflfriiflfi, brothers of it.‘ firfli were present at the i~ u . ATTE NTIO N- Mill is now open r failure of do not anticipate i- it will be Dttsslble to continue iaiing beyond November 30th. ttheref iii-ire all our patrons ~ have wheat to grind to bring iii in their very earliest con- nience. if ilie patronage we re- ire is Silillfledli, the will @111 lii cpcration for a longer iicc. RAIDillSOIYS Mill and Bak- .Ltcl., Suiiinicrside. P. E. I. L-13l1-ll-5-2l. -lSl..\!\'l) Championship tug-of- '_. BJitTllll‘ Rink-Tuesday night, umber Bill. Czmpctitlon for Dill’ ooiiriied by Mr, I-lggth mnf: for best team of ten men in: i500 lbs. Teams en-tered- t Lllwvtivid. captain Wilfred "i111. i:0\\'(‘l‘ Bedcque, Captain "Flt hilfKfllllfi. North Bedcque. "it"! D. J s McMurdo; admis- " 10 CPlliS, _ Iaze Gauses 12.00!!!)antige- t Grand Pre WOLFVILLE, N, s, Nov, 4 -(C ‘ 7 tmerizvncy fli-e alarm sent Wmtvillc iiiid Kentvllle Fire vtments to historic Grand Pre h“) 1° Ilithi one of the worst. “its in the Annapolis Valley this i: his Kr and a bam o y W. ' 5‘°“"l-_ fl quarter of a mile a- Y‘ 771° village ot Grand Pre was egtcntd for a time, but a change Eire direction of the wlnd aided “Iiromrn ll1 their fight. 111ml cliiders also 1 lted the 01 a church. but t e flames ‘l! txllrmiuncd "ltd. as well as 200 ypns of dry ‘l and 25o bushels of oats. He "ambled his loss at about $10,000. fiflaliieiys h‘ 9112i‘ d ‘liimixilied mi“- ~ ii n e s ng. ltd "Pklccted §> take oiilfrtne insurance this fall. Stewart M! nu loss _at_$1,600. §= \' i. liirkc, Summcrside-S‘ - ment of the l1 Chico's buildings were de- o PRICES SLASllEll AS we are making a change in our business. l“ Prim are sharply reduced on bull's Suits and Over-cats, Reg. $22.50 1'01‘ :|::'_:s,RR%l§ $1.50 to $2.25 goilng ‘at $1.00; ""1 urocuerlieesrsialiegsggcefaiiupflces. Full llne of Hard- "5"; Axes regular $1.35 for $1.10. PRESTON TOOMBS KENSINGTON per week. Pbou m4 g n, dei- to the boy responsible for deliverelcs on yfiiliir viii-RM“ m mmacrrs 193a n made rim. and ii-Jlffiieniiiitiéi- flble- L-l251-l1-4-2l, “JMR. AND MRS. A. . of Summerside BIIIIOIIIIICE. glgngfi Easement of their daughter Janet Pauline w m. Ralph rut-ouch Park"- 9011 0f Mrs. J. P. Paitcer of Sydney. Nova Scotta and the late DY- lmker- Wedding to take place early 1n December. L-l300-1l-5 1i. —MAGISTRATES COURT — Before Magistrate Dy-by a ma“ charzsd with viclatlon of the Ex- 6158 ACt was fired $25 00 ard cc~ =.. Fourteen yrung men from Ab. tom's Village were given a fine arid a severe reprimand for creat- lnz a. disturbance on Halloween night. —Y'S MEN'S MEETING _ The regular weekly supper meeting of the Y's Men's Club was held on Thursday evening in the Capitol Grill, Mr. H. T. Holman jr.. pre- siding. The report of the committee in charge of the sale of T. B. Seals was received. Reports of other ooérimittees were also brought in. Reasons Given For Rejection Of Appeal (By Edwin J ‘ . Canadian Press Staff Writer) LONDON. Ncv. 4—-Lord Maugh- am. Lcnd Chancellor. tonight _i.~".- sued a written jud-giment diving reasons why the Privy Council last July rejected in an oral judgment the bank taxation act of the Al- berta legislature. It. was the final step in Privy Council action on three Alberta constitutional appeals. Their Lord- ships had declined in July to hear arguments on the other two-in- volving credit regulation and press control-on the grounds they were inoperative and of no practical interest. There was no escape from the conclusion that the taxation bill invaded the authority of the Parlia- Dcmlnlon as laid British North Am- judgment down in the erlca. Act, the written 3Y8. The bill was merely "part of a legislative plan to prevent. oper- ation wlthin the province of those banking institutions which have been called into existence and given the necessary powers to con- duct their business by ihe only proper authority-Aha Parliament of Canada." The credit and pres bills. their hardships state. were ancillary to the Alberta Social Credit Act. re- pealed lii April, 1938. "It is contrary to the long estab- lished practice of this board to en- tertain appeals which have no re- laitton to existing rights created be created." the Judgment adds. “'I'hey have, therefore, found it necessary to decline to hear argu- ments on this appeal so far as it relates to bills known as number eikhit and nine. ‘Their Inrdships in ck this course will only add. than they do not intend to in- ttmate any doubt as to the correct- ness of the decision of the Sup- reme Court (of Canada) as re- wards those bills." The Supreme Court had found both unconsti- tutlorial. Campaign For Funds For Prince County Hospital For many years the Prince Count Hospital has been serving the 51C of Prince County and during these ears hundreds of patients have been trea. ed free. on account. of their dire need and mobility to pay. For many years the hospital Board has been able to carry on. but latterly things have become in- creaslngliv difficult There indigent patlen s and many MPH“ have been obliged to be dOHB- T119 had to be enlaried and roof t0 b6 en the Board is forced ‘o seek the co-operation of the cl.- lzens for this very worthy work and they feel confident the apliml Wm not be in vain. A young ladies club. called the kto Club have consented to assist tihe Hospital in its appefll 1°? 71mg and will be eallt on citizen-H 11¢ week, The Board s quill! mnflden‘ gym; gugh g worthy Institution will ll, ustl the support 1.111121113035111 1.14“ 1 l ""_!'1-L"_E'i1-L"u~1'_l"2"..~ the following linefli 514.952 Lumber- .39. Molasses, Sill!" _L-1275_-11-4-8i. - l as been a great increase in Ii Island Residents Escape Serious Injuries In trash TEURO. N. S., Nov. l- (CPl-Four Prince Edward Is- land residents escaped uerlmu lnlltlf-les todly when III unto- operated by Wallgw Basler of Summerelde left the highway at Soglemnnb cros- sinz near here. and was wrecked. The car left the ros-I n It W“ 311111‘ 41cm: 2-" ' w. . h-ii a huge stone and s telephone pole and turned over at least once before CDIIIIIIP u; l lull against a railway fence. Mrs. P. Weeks is In hospital. suffering facial and body lacerations, and her daughter. Patricia. and Arland Praught, of Grand River. also are re- ceiving medical attention for minor cuts. May Establish Laws To Curb Industrial Strife (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4---Pacl- fic coast voters will have an op- portunitv at the polls next Tues- day to establish laws desilmed to curb industrial strife. t0 enact allegedly unworkable pension plans and to pas once more upon charges of radicalism in th Democratic Party. In California. Washington Oregon. major battlegroiinds i years of industrial conflict, the electorates Will paiici. on fiuhui measures which would restrict plcketiiu and other characteristic forms cf modern union activity during disputes with employers. California voters will reject or will write into their constitution the widely advertised $30-every- Thursday pension plan supported by some Democratic candidates but opposed by President. Roose- velt a.nd an extensive array of economists, business men. civic and farm organizations. Oregon citizens will chance to authorize two per cent transactions tax de- signed to Day $100 monthly pen- slons to persons over 65. The transactions tax is the basis of the Townsend plan. The new deal is more or lea of an issue in all three states. CAUGHT FIRE "' ‘mued from_page_1) 8 and (C royal engineers, was returning to India after a visit to his father in Jersey. Thomas Olaf Fox, 32, of Bristol, chartered accountant. - Stuart Spring, 30. Bristol repre- sentative of a‘ ball bearing com- puny. Harold Kersley,‘ 57. Southport, Lancashire. buyer of market gar- den produce. F. Berry. New Maiden, Surrey, manufacturers agent. Major Gerald H_ Voisin, pro- prietor of a drapery establishment in Jersey, and Mrs. Volsln. Mrs. Volsln's sister, Miss Janet Hnnsford, of the Jersey General Hospital. Mrs. C. G. Wall. 40, Cranleigh, Surrey. Edmond Le Cornu, employed at St. Peter's Farm-the farmhand who was not o. passenger. The plane was a four-motored De Havllland 8B. The Jersey Airways. operatins the line. issued the followinit statement: "The machine took off at 10:50 A.M., 20 minutes after the sched- uled time. It turned south and made the normal circuit of the aerodrome and crashed suddenly within two minutes of the taking off 100 yards outside the eastern boundary’ of the aerodrome. "The machine burst into flames and was burned out. The 08-1158 01’ the crash is not known. Clouds were as low as 150 feet.“ One Londoner. Louis Morris. who had reserved a seat for the trip. arrived at the airfield as the plane was about to take off. He argued with officials but was not permitted to g0 aboard. Roosevelt Backs Lehman’s Cause HYDE PARK. N. Y" Nov. 4- (AP)- President Roosevelt tonight urged the people 01 thG Ulllifid States to elect on next ‘Tuesday candidates "known for their ex- perience and their liberalism." The President, spsaklng from the llb:rary of his ancestral home here. also appealed for election of candidates "without relation to race. color. 01‘ 019957’ _ His aooo-wom address. brw-‘l- cast over three National Radio chains. rcléoied m9 "n “"9 1m" py-Qpcsed by ol -line Re- publicans and Communists alike .401 they are people whose 0111! purpose is to survive against. any other Fascist threat than their Own". President urged the re-el- l M. Head. 08nd 'I'he G Herbert H. Iicetlifiarfxin IIIYSeI-ITOOIIIQ state of New York and others on the 0cm- tle ticket. mentioning Senator Ro- bert R Wagner‘ °§§Z§$R§J§§u§ r election’ an l ate for the short l “iii?” Magnificent Trophies. etc. TIlE SIXTH aonuru FOX snow Nov. 22-23-24 Open to Canada, entries close 11 a. m., Nov. 22. A Cash Prizes, Ribbons, E. C. BELL, Secy-Treas. 1 Carleton. 1 Championships ___(_C_gr_l_ti:irue<_1_froan_ptt_ge l)_ to return to your homes, so! will immediately set your minds at rest by saying that I have no intention of making an address, but I just wish to extend my sincere con- gratulations to ou, Mr. President. and to your fe ow Directors upon the success of your efforts in promoting this splendid Fox Show. I especially wish to thank the Judges for the very efficient man- ner in which they have performed their most difficult task. I also heartily congratulate the success- ful exhibltors who were fortun- ate in capturing prizes and I have a word of praise for those who did ‘not receive a rize for they too have made the contribution of service in helping to make the Show the success that. it is. "I am happy to know that the Fox Field Service established by my Government last. year, through ,the Department of Agriculture, ‘under thecapable direction of Mr. W. F. Burke ls performing service of great benefit. to the Fox breed- ers of this Province, particularly in its efforts to improve the qual- ity of the breeding stock and~of the pelts which, I am sure you will all agree, is of the utmost im- portance. Aside from the educational and advertising value, it seems to me that the Silver Fox Exhibition brings with it at least three other essential things-pleasure. enthus- iasm and satisfaction, for as we look at. the beauty of the exhibits we cannot fail to derive great pleasure for it is difficult to imag- ine anything more beautiful than the fur of a. silver fox. and certain- ly there is nothing that can take the place of a fox fur for comfort, warmth and beauty combined Then the spirit of enthusiasm is bound to take hold of us as we look at the beautiful foxes and pelts and consider the wonderful possibilities this industry continues to offer the conscientious and practical rancher, and surely there must be a. great measure of satis- faction to those responsible for the success of the Exhibition. "Today every rancher and dealer in silver foxes pays tribute to this Province, not only on account of ll. being one of the most favorable localities for silver fox raising, but chiefly because of the vision and courage of the pioneers, Honour- able Charles Dalton, Robert Oul- ton and others for conceiving the ides of successfully raising foxes in captivity, a business that has attracted world wide attention. I am glad to know that. plans are being made to have a suitable memorial erected to the memory of these men." I have great faith in the value of the activities of this association and I believe you will continue to derive great benefit by meeting to- gether and ulscussing our exper- iences and problems wth one an- other and comparing your work with that of your contemporaries. I am indeed proud of the work this Association has accomplished n the past not only 1n promoting the interests of those encased in the raising of foxes and in the marketing of furs, but also 1n endeavorlng to maintain a high standard of business ethics. Gentle- men, with such e. worthy purpose as your object you cannot f tn achieve success. "Again I congratulate you and I wish you the very best of suc- cem in all your efforts in the years to come." Premier Campbell Thane A. Campbell. . D.. vies next called upon lsh -_ Premier M. A.. LL and he said that he did not W to take up very much time as he knew the exhibitors end OWEN wlghed no get away. He congratu- fated thcse in chslw of the show for the splendid preparations they also had made and the vray the E"““"l‘°“ f“iil.°‘ll‘.‘é°l°.i‘ii.‘li..lii‘i e w - 21%: 35m shown and after my- lng a. nice compliment to the win- ners. a said that the losers should not. J be forgotten as they had made the Exhibition possible by their presente- Y He referred to the work curried on by the Provincial Government fieldiman and also mode reference to the provision of e, memorial bv the Historic Sites Committee in memory of the foundegim of silver fox far-mil , Robert . n. Silas Rayner and Casi-lea o ere. In coriclimlon he sold he M990 that Prince Edward Island sliver fox I ‘ methods would con- tlnue to improve and this provlnm produce the very finest furs as in the Inst. Other Speaker-e Honorable W. H. Dennis. Min- . congratulated later of Asricultum Officials and others for their con- d most- sucemsful - Beflrwfl“ “m: b’ "m" nlirigtig. in rlicegmmtyfllitthy "'-_" o arm on Dem!!- "°"°“ WNW“ mm‘ gum 1:4 ssistedwve maternal: _ _. a I0 flwgyiltifigdvci-igigii-e all? Ruth: fimrfiyiimeu. Flgledmah H“ . ' who p“ a test rm Burke boa been indefatigable f" a §§ 364 against Austrtlil. on. in establillihil to: study out» and 3135?...» was nde l oom- mtendlna to the vcrious problems pumemiw bang“? if: My?“ maxim been appoint a . ve .- “nd nearly 30o a m n ed virrieio will 13bit ranches and give DERBY, .—Slr Henry row- their advice on the best lhfllnblfl 1e,- dgglgnel‘ of the "Royal ” to be kept. These and the for ' demonstration which will be eon- ducted by Mr. Burke. should im- prove our standard of selection and within a r-"cnfl-l- period ep- hance the quality of our silver fox u rs. Honorable B. W. LePase sold the fcx industry continues to be a Rreait asst to this Province. He doubted whether the large ranches with a heavy overhead could meet. the very exacting conditions of the present. but he elt confident, that the farmer could have a few foxes as a side-line and make them pay. Mr. LePage spoke along practical lines and his reasoning was Sound, Qn the conclusion of the speak- ers addresses His Honor the Lieutenant. Governor presented the trophies 1° Tecllllents whose names B11998!‘ below. T0 each one he said a kindly word of congratulation and gave a. hearty handshake, Stewart and Lewis and Roy Wood- side were the large individual win. hers and it would bake a 51ml] "Wk w carry home the trcphles OIGthe former. 0d Save th Kl and the Provlnteelal ligx viblfhibggg 0f 1938 Dassed into hlsto ry. CLASS 1 $00. 2 Junior Herd; 1. Stewart 86 Lewis, Slunm 1d _ 2- 30y Woodside. Malpequérs a oodslde, Malpeque. - H- G- Mlllimrl. Sununerside. SEQ. 4 SIRE AND TITREE 0F HIS GET-Either Sex -born 1n 1938. 1. Stewart 6a Lewis, s rsld _ 3. Roy Woodside, Malplem? e 3. Roy Woodside. Malpeque. 4. H. G. MUNBII, Sununerg1¢g_ SEC. 5 —DAM AND TWO 0F HER PROGENY~Eltg|gars s“ 50m h, 1- shell/aft 3! howls. Summerslde. 3- peque. 3' peq . 4. H. G. Muttart, Summerside. 5. Reg. Muttart. Sllmmerslrde, CLASS 7 SEC, 6. BEST MATCHED PAIR ADULTS 1. W. B. "MacArthur, Kensirig- I1. Sig‘; Stewart 6t Lewis, Summer- aIn. c. Muttart, Summerside. 4. Roy, Woodslde, Malpeque. 5. H. G. Muttart. Swnmerside. 6. I-I. G. Muttart, Summerside. sac. 1 nssr MATCHED PAIB PUTS: 1. Stewart 8i: Lewis. Summerslde 2. Roy Woodside. Malpeque, 3. H. G. Muttart, summerside. CHAMPIONSHIPS Cl-IAIVIPION ADULT MALE THE GEORGE It. MACQUARRIE CUP 1. W. B. MacArthur. Kenning- n. Reserve Stewart d: Lewis. Bum- merside. CHAMPION YEAR OLD MALE THE HALL MANUFACTURING 1. Roy Woodside, Malp ue. wReserve W. W. Brown. harlotb- W11. CHAMPION ADULT FEMALE THE INTERNATIONAL FOX AND ANIMAL FOODS LTIL, CUP 1. Stewart a Lewis, Summer-side. Reserve J. H. MoPhail, New Haven. CHMPION YEAR OLD FEMALE THE DOMINION LIFE ASSUR- ANCE CUP. 1. D. 0. Stewart. Summerside. Reserve S. R. Johnston, Fortune Bridge. C IIAHPION MALE PUP THE CAN NAT. SILVER. FOX BREEDERS ASS’)! CUP 1 Roy Woodside, Reserve Stewart 8t Lewis, Sum- merslde. CHAMPION Illll YUP i C. M. LAMPSON b CO. CUP 1. A. L. Rollers. Kenslxlxtcn. Reserve Roy Woodside, Malpeque. CHAMPION PUP IN SHOW. THE I’. E. I. FUR POOL CUP. 1. R0 Woodside, Malpeque- RASCIWYQ Stewart. a Lewis. Sum- meiside. CHAMPION MALE IN SHOW T. EATON’ b O0. CUP IioagvrveBS ‘IMM- CHAMPION FEMALE IN SHOW THE LEVIN FUR C0» CUP l. D O. Stewart, smuneu-skle. Reserve B. R. Johnston. (ill-AND CHAMPION l-‘OX IN THE GOV"! 0F N. B. CUP I. W. B. MacArthur. Reserve Stewart a Lewis. TROPHIES 1. Silver cup donated by Geohge R. MacQuai-rle, Bummerside. or Champion Adult Male won in by W. B. MacArthur, Kensingtcn. z, silver cup donated by Hall Manufacturing 00.. Summer-side, for Champion Yearling Male. won 1n 19.18 by Pm Woodslde, lvislwlle. n 3. Silver Cup élonaied by national Pox In Ania-rial Ibod ‘l Lid, Lowell W. moi-side, representative, for Cham- lon Adult Female. won tn 1938 by ewart J: Lewis, Summerside. 4. Silver cup donated by the Dominion Life Assurance Co., Charlottetown, for Champion Yearl- llxig Female, won 1n 1938 by, D. O. 5. Silver Cup Donated by the Canadian Silver Fox Breeders As- sociation. for Champion Male Pup, won in 1938 by. y Woodslde, , Stewart, Stimmerslde. Malpeque. 6. Silver Cup donated M. Lampson a 00.. London, land. red Fraser 6: Co. 1110., New York, Fur Pool, Summerside. Peter G. Clank, re- presentative for Champion of Show, won in 1038 by Roy ood- slde, Malpeque. 8. Silver Cup Donated byT. Eaton & 00., Moncton, N. B. for Champion Male of Show won in 1938 by W. B. MacArthur, Ken- g n. 9. Silver Cup Donated by Levin Fur Co., B. R0 Holman repre- sentefive, Char ottetown for Cham- ion Female of Show, won in 1938 y D. tewafl, Summerside. l0 Silver Cup Donated by the Government of New Brunswick, for Grand Champion Pox of Show, won in 1938 by W. B. MacArthur. Kenslngton. l1. Silver Cup dmiated lg His Honour Lieut-Governor eorge Desbrisay DeBloLs for Sire and Three of His Get won in i938 by Stewart 8t Lewis, Summerslde. ’ donated by the Stewart 8c Lewis, Summer-side. 13. Silver Cup donated by the Revere Hotel. Bryon Brovm, Pro- rletor, Charlottefown (or Champ- on Yearling Herd. won in 1938 by, Stewart at Lewis. Summerside. 14. ,.Silver Cup donated by 'I‘hoim- a-s Harper, for best Junior Herd, won in 1938 by Stewart 8a Lewis. Summerside. l5. Silver Cup donated b Dom- inion Fur Dealers Ltd.. or Be Matched Adult Pair won in 1938 by W. B. MacArthur, Kenslngmn. 16 Silver Cup donated by Tip To? Tailors. J. E. Wran, Char- lot etown. Representative for Best Matched Pup Pair. won in i938 by Stewart dz Lewis. Summerslde. 17. Silver Trophy donated Canada Padcers to be awarded to the fivhibror making the highest number of points in classes 1-6 in elusive, won in 1938 by Stewart 8c Lewis e. . Summerstd Carleton and Vicinity Miss Hattie Ross of Carleton has as her guests, Miss Claire Trenholm of Amherst, N. S., and Mr. Elmer Clarke of Hazel Grove. s. The chicken _)>er and bazaar put on by the L. les Aid of the Church of Scotland at Cape ‘Prav- erse last Thursday was a huge success. The food was delicious and large numbers were in atten- dance. Many drove from Summer- side, Charlottetown, Arsryle Shore. Coleman and other places at. B distance. The financial returns were extremely gratifying. The Western Young Peoples Union are holding a Leadership ‘Draining School in Bedeque Unl- ted Church next Friday: to Sun- day. when two courses will be given. namely: "'I'he Bible in the Church School." and “A Study in the Life of Christ." It is hoped that many of our young people will be able to attend. The Little Jewels branch of the Junior Red Cross met in the Car- leton School on Friday afternoon, October 28th. The meeting opened with a song. Juniors of the Greet Red Cros, Election of officers re- sulted as follows: President: Dor- otjhy Dumas; Vice President. Gor- don MacDonald; Secretary-treas- urer. Pauline Gallant: Circulation manager. Catherine l-Iowatt. Pro- gramme committee. Pauline Gal- lant. and Elmer Stewart. Health and Cleanlinss committee, Mar- ion Deegan and Catherine How- att. Committee to sell calendars, Dorothy Dumas and Vernon Gal- lant. The following programme was carried out: Riddles, Catherine Hewett and Albert Stewart. Div- 111g for applm, all the pupils. Solo. The Old Burn Dance. Dorothy Dumas. Solo. Hill Billy Valley, Valley, Marion Deegan. Re . Clnderella.—'l‘he teacheir. The Blue Velvet Band. all pupils. find Save the Kind. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton McNeill of Carleton, who were married on Wednesday morning by Rev. . B. Wilson of Summerstde. were tendered a post-nuptial shower at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Stewart. last Friday evening. About a hundred guests were present from the rom- munltles of Carleton. Cape Trav- erse and Augustine Cove, and the happy young people were the recl- pients of many beautiful and use- ful gifts. When the bridal couple had been seated, a tastefully de- corated basket, overflowing with packages. was canted in by Elean- or Bell ancl Thelma Qulglev. The gifts were opened bv Ruth Car- ruthers. and Doris Webster receiv- ed them from the bride, The ac- companying verses were read by Mary Muttart. The groom express- ed the thanks and appreciation of his bride and himself for the many presents. Dgliclous refresh- ments were served. and after a pleasant evening the guests de- parted. wishing Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Neill s nappy and prowwue journey through life. The Happy Gang branch of the Junior Red Cram was reorzaniaed at Carleton School on Frldav, October 21st. The following of- ficers were elected: President. Harold Bell. Vice President. Ferne Bell. Tbeasurer, Beatrice Stewart. Secretary. Claude Bell. Circulation manager. Mildred Iowther. Pro- gram committee. Perne Bell. Gor- on Gillespie. Joseph Neonim. Service committee. John MacDon- ald, Ruth MacDonald. Eleanor MacDonald. Roll call was answered by c joke. The meeting closed with God Save the Kih2.—D. __.___----i DOG SEVERED HOY‘S NOSE LIVERPOOL. EiW-~Six-_vear-old Alfred Langley was rushed to hos- pital after a mastlff pinned .hlm tn the ground and bit off his nose. The do: was destroyed. by‘ Hancock, Sum- Wllt HEAR EVIDENCE i As To Feasibility Of Calling Tenders For ManufactureOf Bren Gun. Ufiawa. Nov. 4 -(cr)__ Evidence as to the feasibility of calling tenders for the manufact- ure oi machine guns will be' of- fered at the Bren gun inquiry, Hoii. J. L. Ralston, chief com- mission counsel, announced today. Tne commissioner. Mr. Justice H. H. Davis, said he would hear it despite e protest from HCUI_'COI. first! mDrem ‘author Mo! the o ac can! sgesine .whlch gave rise to the inquiry. "Col. Ralston announced he would call H. W. Cooey, manager of a rifle factory at Cobourg, Ont, a man from the Winchester re- peating Arms Co. of the United States. the largest rifle factory on the continent. and representatives ' of five Canadian companies which had been namedas possible menu- facturers of the Bren gun. These companies were mention. ed during consideration by the Interdepartmental committee for the control of profits on anna- ment contracts of the contract; under which John Inglis Co. Lim- ited of Toronto is to make 7,000 Bren guns for the governmeriton a cost-plus 10 per cent. basis. Ac- cording to earlier evidence some members of the committee su - gested these firms be asked Io tender on the Bren Gun order. Col. Drew said there was no need of these witnesses and urged that the inquiry, after seven weeks. be brought to an early close. He wtiggested Col. Ralston must have some undisclosed reason for call- .tng these witnesses at the lest ‘, minute. “We will have to take all wit- nesses in the regular course," said Mr. Justice Davis. "I can't ex- clude witnesses. I suppose we must go on week after week." Col. Ralston said he did riot desire to call representatives of the five Canadian firms he had mentioned but felt he would be open to criticism if he did not For all he knew they might say they would have been able to make tenders. "The fact as to whether tenders could have been called one point." said the commissioner. "But there are many others that are far more important. Other witnesses for next week. said Col. Ralston. would be J. D. Cameron of the brokerage firm of Cameron. Pointnn and Merritt. ivhn herzan his evidence today, Mr. “Hinton nf the same firm. and Col. R. J. Orde. judge advocate general in the defence depart- ment. Possibly further evidence would be required from Major James E. Hahn, president ofJohn 7'1"“ Co Ilmltedanrl major gen- eral L. R. Lafleche Deputy Min- ister of blational Defence. Kensington i and Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. P. N. LeBlanc, 11ml!‘ dfllluhter Gladys arid Mrs. Leo Hughes were visitors to Sum- merstde on Tuesday, visiting Miss Shirley Hughes who is a “time élhertrhe Prince County Hospital 3M1‘- Wm- Remy 0'! Charlotte- town was a business visitor to Kensington 0n Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mill Ind dnushtcr Wanda were recent visi- tors to Rustlco. guests st; the Laird-Buntaln Weddlnz. Mr. Millar Waite w“ g tress visitor to Mslpeque on Wed- nesdey. Mr, William Bushes and Mr. Charles Mcfxinls were visitors to the capital on Wednesday. A succeaful chicken supper Ind bazaar was held in the United Church. Kenslngton on Wednes- day evenlns. the large number from out, of town, along with the many people of Kenslrigton, at- tending enjoyed to the fullest. the delicious supper served. Among the many out of town people attending the chicken sup- per ancl bazaar in the Church. Kenslngt-on on Wednes- day were Dr. A. A. Inckhart, Mr Mrs. Hugh Morrison, Mr. and Mr. endure. George Sheen of n met-aide. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Matheoori of fleet/awn were visitors to Ken- slngtcri on Wednesday evening. Mr. Preston Kennedy was o. business visitor to Summerslde on Wednesday. Mr. O. D_ MoGreeor of lottetown was a. visitor to Keri- sington on Wednesday. Mr. Claude Jelly of Olcsry was a. visitor to Kensimrtcn on Tues- day, while enrcrute to Charlotte- town. Mr. Frank Storev of Charlotte- town was e. visitor to Kensington on Wednmday on buslness.—H. JOB ON HI HANDS LONDON- . H. lklwerda. vicar of St. Andrew's. Muswell Hill. r hed vounz men of his epmac , district for lock of marriages in Now he has 50 letters over the country asklm his help in finding s bride. WORDS FAILED HIM CAPE TOWN-George Bentley. Western Pmvincifs snooker cham- r-lon. is a man of few words. At the prize presentation he said: "I am glad I have won: but now f am snookered for words.‘ Use mulle- n» moi-Tin. MERSIDE GUTRDIAN _AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE [Kensingtcn * and Vicinity m, Clifford Rodd. of Obnztotto- was a visitor to Kensingtm on ursdoy evening. ' Miss Norm ‘Taylor. was a vtltw h Charlottetown on Tlunsday. Mr. Vincent Gallant of Rm arrived 1n Kenairigton on Th where he will resume his dutliu at}: rghne Remington m»: Plant, fou Ml‘. was s 68y. 3B‘. Hnllfld Phrbridge d 01mm- lottetown was a business visitor to Kenslngton on Friday. Mr. Oliver Campbell. our well.- mown live stock buyer, was a m» tor w the Capital on Friday talc- mfldnwn n. truck load o! 11v‘ G. - , Mr. John Billion of town. was in Kenslng-ton on day on business. FmdMcRanmofflzzmnesqdu visitmwKensii-igminoumd- bfilsimett’ “visitor . l Z1055 Keriamgton on Friday, Her many friends will be leased to hear that. Miss Shirley ielughq has returned home from ihe Prince Edward Island Hospital, Sununer. H1416. where she has been confined for the past ten days. In order to complete work the Ma-rgate Road before the weather sets 1n a largo number qt tru<t<s are now busily engaged m hauling gravel from Springiori. for some. The two delegates gppqlntgd the Young People's Union of Keg 811181.011. nmziell‘. Miss Nora Taylor and Mr. Keir Diiggazi, t0 zitxend the Sunday School lFQFillIlQ‘ (mlrsa, left on Friday evening m attend, 52;!!! expect to be away about four In Memoriam LAURA MCKENZIE Time passed p0aceltllly' away ea her home 1H Auburn. on Tuesday 00.0001‘ 4th. Laura Reta, yoiiiiges deurnter of Mr. and Mrs J Mciaenzie The deceased, a girl of twelve years. was in her usual good health until a. week previous to-her death when she was stricken with an ill- ness which proved fatal and not- lvlIILIlSY-ailfilll! the ue.». incdiml itull available and icndur cure U1 a dc~ V0154 1110-1191‘. her pure and spotless spirit winged its way to God “no cr%e.hted 1t. kn ‘ ose who ew Laura, could nae I811 t0 be influenced by hqr good- humored smile, and nei- witty and cheerful (ilSDOSllwll. These triiit.~ of Character made ilUl‘ a gentrcil iitv- Oflte with her family and aim nth her schoolmates. h Alliougii bu; g child. she bore witir pain-nee the cross of her suffering» us a r1114 follower of Christ and a fervent Christian. H91’ 1111191111 took place on Wed.- nB5dB-y. Octoberj from her homo to St. Pa- ricks Church, Fort. Augustus, where the last sad iiiec of Mother Church were chanted by her beloved astor, Rev. D. P, Crokeri. who requently visited he; United " 1 in her lllflcgs. Ihe pa - carers were: Messrs, Edward J. Roach, Jairies Invert)’, Louis Grimes, Edward Shea, Jchn Gfl-mos. Adelbert Shea. Besides her grief-stricken parent: two sisters and five brothers on left to cherish their sister's ~- Edwarci, Charles. Urban, George a: Louis at hcine. To all those we (‘X- tend our sympathy in their groin bereawevment and 105s, NAMED POSSIBLE HOOP COACHES FREDERDGDON, Nov. 4-4011?) —'1‘he job of coaching the U‘ var- slty of New Brunswick baslatbafl tea-m this year will go to either George Andrews, Saint John. 1m Hyiaki, of Glace Bay, N. Manager Hiugh OI F. Brennan so today. ACQUITYPED ON MURDER CO WT 8i‘. JOHNS. Nfld. Nov. 84-00? Cabin-Que John Sham: was ao- quitted today on n. charge of mur- dering Eng Wino; Kit, proprietos 0f the Regal Cafe. lasit Jiilv 3. Tip‘ jury deliberated 4 1-2 hOIITF. Bridal Pageant ~_ (Contignwdiliem thee l’; 1 YEAR OLD Mrs. Leigh McEechern, Ale»- andra.-- ‘This dress was wom Miss Margaret Adele Smith - Pownal when she married MI. Leigh McEacherit of Alexandra. The marriage took place in Pow- nal. in this Church, in Sept. 1937. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. D. Ross, pastor o: this Church, assisted l7 Rev. Mr, Til- ley. Worn by Mrs. McEachern. 1 YEAR. OLD Mrs. LouLs Johnston. JIM: dress was worn by Miss Florence Stewart, Murray Harbor. who mar- ried Leroy White, also of Murray Harbor, on Dec. 8, 1937. The marriage took place at the bride's home and was performed by the Rev. Armstrong Montague, This dress is worri tonight by Mrs. tDr.) L. A. Johnston. m- the pageant little Beryl Jenkins was flow-er girl. 1938. Mrs. Allison Mcleari. This la the wedding gown of Miss Jenn Rodd. formerly of Milton. P. E. ., who Ls known to many of you here. She was married on June l8. 1938 1n St. John's Aii"‘icziii (flnirch, Milton. to Mr. Allison McLean who sings for us this evening. The ceremony was pertoriued by the Rev. E O. Lancaster. Dress worn by Mrs .\fcLcan. The little flower girl for the PC8951“ WU 01‘ . ‘