SEPTEMBER 9. 1939 ifiiizcnizs TOMORROW 0| ,,i . {;HURCH of ENGLAND St, Peter’: Cathedral “V, CANON MALONE. M. A. I. '11: gunday services l_W,na|y Communion. lift-I~lI:llnEueharist. cheat and kglyousundsy Bohool. .,_oo__pvei-pong and sermon. Week my Service- “5.Except Monday _lllC PH‘ u,.—8.1i Holy Comm - mag, 7.30 Evensong. 2f St. Paul’: Church Ven. Archdeacon Bayrnond. M.A.. D.D., Rector Acting Or . Mrs. G. E. Full. Choir Director, Albert Dlnnll Hill Sandi! titer Trinity mo Holy Coimmunio . 10,00 The Sunday School, on. soils UNITED CHURCH oi CANADA Trinity United Church Prince Street In lllcb Miller. M.A.. an. Bev. Lewis M. Mui-rag, B.A_, 3,p__ 7-00 inn: Public Worship. i$.'.'i.‘3"‘ "iX;..i‘“‘.i‘. in: “ -- A. s. Sullivan. n ’ “gm ‘ Vocal Solo: Miss Edna Burke. A mu own: in the interest of Temperance will be held in Prince of Wales College min at 8.30 pm. Visitors and Students Cordiaily "00 Morning Prayer and Ser- w'l°°m° V M b, P - - - Central Christian Church 1.00 Evening Prayer and Ser- Kent Street ml:-Lunar at bot.h_servicea Rev. A. g Hart-Davies, B.A., Rector of Hill. PM EVERYBODY WELCOME 7?izE§iz3?Ei§iXT“ liiel’ri-sbyterian Church in Canada St. J ames Church Pownai Street ifinisier — Rev. R. Moorhead Legate. D.D. organist.-—Mrs. K. S. Rogers. thuir Dire:-tnr—Mrs. J. A. Lawson Public Woishls lloming at Eleven an Evening .1 seven o'clock. Preai-Iii-rs: ilomlng-—Rev. T, Owen Hughes, LEAi'eiiliig-Rev. W. M. Townsend. .D. Dsmngers and Visitors Gordlally Invited } Zion Presbyterian Church Prince and Grafton Street organist — Miss Rena Wood. liorniiig Worship—1l.00 A.M. Theme: “The Witness of the ciiiirch." , Hymns fill, 763, 592, 3'13. Vocal Solo: selected. Miss Lorena hiiipei. Evening War-ship-‘L00 P.M. Theme: “The Victory of Faith." ilyrnns: 675, 419. 483. Vocal Solo: Selected. Mrs. Arthur lover. The Sabbath School will meet at ten o'clock. Your attention is called to I neclsl meeting to be held in ftiiicc of Wales College on Sunday Evening at 8.30 p.m. Rev. Ben il.Spi=nce will be the speaker. "Remember the Sabbqh Day to trip it iioly.” astem Guardian .."l'hls column is reserved for news of local interut but adver- tiring of 3 newsy nature may bo_ inserted at 2 cents a word itrictiy payable in advance. .___._.:.__.._———. ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS to ma Rarlottctown Guardian may be guided to their Rept. Archie iiiiie. ..'l(l\'(‘.'S COUNTY Educational fox S . at Montague, Novem- in ii a L-779 SAME CORNERSTONE P'l’3l‘OU. N 8 —(OP) —Vfihen invw building to house Pictou Academy ~ as constructed here. the cvmei-stone was the same as that lined in the old ivittldvirig dest. iivfire in 1938. The original Id- liivwos eroded in 1880. REUNION HELD rlAVF‘.L0(‘.K. N. ‘B. —-(OP) - liore than 300 descendants of the lie Daniel Keith. a pioneer in this M of New ‘Brunswick, gathered near here for their third annual Minion and picnic. The descend- mi5_Cili"e from many points in the wnnd tho trolled States. __ ninrns ill”-iiAN— At the Charlottetown Hospital rin September 3. 1939 to Vi. and Mrs. Thomas Creighan. 3hiirloilc~m.m_ 8 Son liiri:ii.v~i_ AT the Charlottetown "]_Dls:l10;i/{Sen};-nibetr l, 1939, to ‘ h mmotmowg; 5 on Sheehan. '“GAN— At. the Charlottetown mpiini on September 1, 1939, to W. and Mrs, Everett Beagan, Char- iiown, twin daughters. ::CDONAl.D— At the Charlotte- Mlglflusoitai on September 1. 1939. M- F. and Mrs. Emmett MacDon- . Charlottetown. a son, :C|~‘y'Nis —At the Charlottetown °3i>1tal on Septerriber 4. 1939, b ‘lg. and Mrs. Brent Molnnts. ‘lllottctown, a daughter. alivisiu‘ —.At the Prince County °‘l"‘|l August 20th, 1939 to Mr. lfufliicr. L , MARRIAGE! L CIiAiu:i.i.ii‘.s - n Woodiawn. Du- lerr M DEATHS I0 Trvon Peoples Oeuiete ,. N. D. MacLean UNDEITAKEI spasms: "iii Mrs. wutnir stavert. . th N. '- t.i10.’l9 b mi. a.'n ‘ lse Michyahelivea o’: ohufilill .!:.i. to Charles William I: 'Ha.uf “§;— At Alba-M. P. r. I. soul. |,&- Mrs. William Ross aged 50 Q 8 Funeral service at the home he “urday at azso p.m. mm- -uaazfi 0l'KM|i5i-Mrs. v. L. Dingwcil Morning Service—l1 am. In charge of Elders and Deacons. ustc: ' Duet: Mrs. Milton Stewart 1 Miss Nan McKay. All Cordially Invited J BAPIISI The Baptist Church Cor. of Prince and Fitzro! Sis. Minister Rev. Harvey 1.. Demon. B.D.. Morning Worship ll A. M. sermon: “In This Hour" — Mr. Dentinn. Anthem: Selected. The Church School 2.30 pm. — Please note that the Church School now meets at. 2.30 pm. The Senior groups meet as usual at close of morning service. Evening Worship 1 I’. M. Sermon: “God Promises." Mr. Danton. Solo: Ninety-first Psalm (Mc- Dairmld). Miss Pearl Burns. Mr. John Inch, Mus. Bac., Or- ganist. A united nieetin for men. under the sins toes of he Temperance Federat on will be held in the Prince of Wales College Hall at 8.30 p.m. The Rev. Ben. Spence will be the speaker. War Briefs (Continued from page 1) The question of peace or war for Canada remains for Parlia- ment to decide, Prime Minister Mackenzie King said tonight in the House of Commons. “That question is not decid- ed yet." he declared, “The Gov- ernment has made its decision as to what its policy is. It has announced that policy. But it is for the honorable members of this House to say whether they stand by that policy." OTTAWA. Sept. 8—(CP) - Prime Minister Mackenzie King tonight stalled the life of his Liberal administration on Can- adian participation in the war against Germany and received the support of leaders of two of the three opposit‘ parties tr. the House of Commons. OTTAWA. Sept. 8-—(CP) — A s ial British mission au- tho led by the Government of the United Kin dam to place orders in Can a has arrived in the Dominion to survey the munitions situation. Prime Minister Mackenzie King told the House of Commons today. ZURICH. Switzerland. Sept. E-—(CP—Havus)—Vlgllant Bri- ish naval units have complete- ly par-aiayzed Norway's iron on: export trade to Germany. the newspa r Nouvelle Gazette repo tonight in I dispatch from Stockholm. NEW YORK. spt. 8—((7l‘i —Nine hundred members of the crew of the French liner Nor- mandle. carrying bundles and suitcases. boarded a train for Halifax tonight. presumably to leave for that Port for home. The Norrnaudie has been tied up here since Aug. 28. (By The Canadian Press) The known toll of ships sunk by torpedoes. mines and shells in the widespread sea warfare aocom inylng European hostil- ities mounted to it! Friday 85 b-lligerents continued their ef- forts to choke off the flow of smmiir to their foes. Five ships were reported destroyed during the sixth day of the new conflict. Among them were the British Freighter Winkleigh and tanker Regent Tinr. which sent the known British French losses to nine. and the German Freighter llelfrid Blssmark. the fourth definite Nari loos. AMSTERDAM. The Nether- lands. Sept. ll —iAP)— The Netherlands’ mine sweeper Wil- liam Van Ilwyclr was sunk to- day by a mine planted by its own avv off northern Nether- lands which east the lives iii 30 -n men. the Government announced tonight after an in- vestigation. The accident oc- I-v~r.~e' while a new mine field we ‘~-lug laid a short distance off ‘the west Frlsiivn Islands, offlnfelv -"ill. OTTAWA, Sept. 8 —(CP) - Unanlnious and unawerving support of the social Credit 5:3» in Parliament to the venunent so long as it acted in the best service of Britain and the Empire in the war cris- e a rig is i|:te:";!a Iienli °dxl’flm°toMi}'h'¢ by John liiaohnore. Party Lead- er. furnished. 84 school street i....i Tliii central Guardian Thlzlcflolumn is reserved for news :1‘ at 5 cents a wolglnatriotly pay- able in advance. CONFEDEBA mca. 11°" NT your ,eight for 25 coins. Maritime staumgn. L-TM Aasiltan A. any Kendall. i.a.s.M.. A.A.G.0.. PAST Mis'masses' Club or anlst Memorai Lodge. Cake sale at. oi ii.-aii's Saturday, Sept, 9_ !r'l'l'l NURSES ENmLIl——\ A new gnu of ten probationers was enrolled at Aberdeen Hospital at New Glasgow, N. s., beg mm year course, Am 8-iilaret Macxachem FIRE AT BRIDGE —F‘ii-emeri were called out late yesterday sf-l W iernoon for a fire in the planking at Hlllsboro Bridge, there was "Ht LOCATED-—A car owned bv Lloyd Wellniecr and stolen from Street 'I'l'm1rsd.ay night was located near the Hills- boio-Kc-nt Street intersection eoirly yesterday morning. VALUABLE PUBLICITY -~ An abl~ v.r.”L‘uen article on the recent celr-bra‘loii of the 75th anniversary of the Confederation Conference at Sayer, apneazs iii the current is- Canadljm National “New Nortliland" here.°°m°q”°“'l‘ ”'5‘Uu5l"1°'ni- both 0i’ and ’ frieght, 'l"..e ship dc-clued at Ca.r- ‘ 33.15 mbgmbélffgsexggé e‘X§elt.‘.:;';evW01ldu1"e‘ With the concurrence of the veils Wharf she sailed at. mid- ms‘ war, fnxn which‘ we hwve Governmems of Cuiindu and mo ON MILITARY DUTY-—Capt. A. R. Cooper, E. D.. manager of the Prince Edward and Capital titres. is now on military duity and hfs responsibilities as manager of the theatre is being taken over for an indefinite period by Mr. Gor- don Spcnoevr, Saint. John. Spencer is arriving in Charlotte- town this evening. TEIVIPERANCE MEETING — AL- teniiion is called to the adveriish merit in this issue of a meeting to be held in Prince of Wales Col- lege Hall in the interest od Trrm~ perance. Slillf.la_V. Sept. 10th at 8.30 pm. The address will b-e given by Rev. Ben. H_ Spence. of Toronto POLICE ARREST PAIR — Where did iiiie cheese come from? 'I‘h.at‘s what City Police Woulci like know. Early this morning officer on patrol saw carryiiig a pomel between and before he could stop to in- vestigaie thc-- dropped it and ran. He pursiied and arrested them af- ter a bit of a, fight. The parcel turned out to be Police were unable to find where it came from. The men did not volunteer an explanation. in THE SUPREME counr — i°"°e- the direct defence of Can- The adjourned session of the su- preme Court held in Georgetown on July last. opened in Charlotte- town on September 6th. when the adjourned Appeal The Albert Griffin was heard and the Appeal allowed. This was an A peal from a conviction made Lester B, Mellish, Fsq.. Sttpendiary Magistrate for Kings country, when the Accused Griffin was convicted and fined $300.00 and costs or four Frcxicric A Large. Crown Prosecutor appeared on half of The King and S. 5. lies- siim. K.C.. appeared on behalf oi SPEAKS ON TEMPERANCE - Bcn Speiice of ’l.‘cronto ad- dressed a large meeting in Town Hall Summerside on the evils of the liquor traffic. was called in view of the factthaii the provincial government had in- tended to hold a plebiscite on the proliibitioii act but at the break of war had decided to post- pone the matter. It was decided, however. to proceed with the ar- ganlzation of temperance workers ‘in the country, it was Wm. V9i‘W0ll acted as sec- retiiry. At the conclusion of Spencer address officers We” ED- pointed for the electoral districts sheen. rhninnaii; Rev. Wm. Ver- Don Baker; M. F‘. Johnson president W.C.T.U. Harrison Miicl7‘ai'lane. secretary. Resolutions were passed inking the law be strictly enforc—_ ed especially during this time PERSONALS M11 nndmlfs-Mgérg; §’g;t‘},‘§d‘;,}°,’,§ or is essential to the That statement indicates thv cir son. Guy. who is very | vests rday mornii __________ OLD LANDMARK ‘"-‘(£5 3‘12dmn“3;11“3;W"ehs:_ The British Government. in re- comer of Sydney and Queen st.s.| which is neariniz has been condemned Bernard Prunty is liga- pro Crath the biiild- :§n°',m" ing was first used " rig and opriato meai-hires °“ "h° lglui regard mlien enemies. mer- Ils lalifl be S eflr there have been m t businesses condm‘-ind __.___.__.._.____ rernises. amono them N‘ Too Late To Clasify 3"-"'"* °“°° °‘%‘“i°" _...——:——-——-——--——— T0 l.l’l'—l'l0USB PAETLY rth'.s second mnddiiiclig. i,,%‘,, . rty in own- I.-'IN-9-D-Si. i, by sylvem Defiochea . IXPIl.'lN0l.D KAN wIm'r_I,' work or farm. Apply 80 bflfiagi ______.___.____ [WW DE4U"‘Y~ SHOPPE BAB- ::i'.'- "'°......““°'::...':"i*.r.‘".'i.t“ L). _ _ loll?!-O-O-I "slit: hsndkerchiofs must be wash- ‘ed as carefully as any other silk m an or they will turn yellow. , Keep P.E.I. Dry Public Mass Meeting _ under auspices P. E. I. Temperance Federation Prince of Wales ‘College Hall _i Address by BEN H. SPENCE of Toronto Everyone Cordlaliy Invited _""¢Eff " ‘ .357.‘ V355.“ Sunday Sept. 10th 8.30 p. m. ' seritation of the 300 members was " present. Mr. Gaudet read a report on the Yfiars activities. In his report _ president stated that the Canada’s War Policy (Coiit.in.ued from page 1) many, of Mao M 1 has been C0l'L“iUll3llOI‘i with tho measure wncfifve‘ m:anec',',n"‘)°,$: Government of the United Kmg. and sgmwgu f to mherm m dom. The British alrcmit mission the p,-55.”; .m,§§..,,§'j‘ e which was sent to this country in we cannot,’ no I ba 1938. Placed initial orders with M as (,0 whgt omegezoeantflamrtfigg f‘e'pl'eseni‘La_iiVe co-Operative group enter the commot on one side 0, of Canadsiaii aircraft manufactur- lihe 5‘-l‘lle’.".!le or the other, and the “'5' tasks {0 be mew and of wnmbu_ Manufacturers‘ Delegation mimh to learn both United Kingdom, ii delegation or- endeavor to be emuia/€31 taondhezi-101:: Zalliwfi by the Cuiindian Manufac- mkes to be _.Wo1ded_ tuners Associatioii and widely rc- Ii_ 55 Clem-_ however’ that In many presenil.aitiv_e of Caiiatiluii iiidusi.i'Y may raspects the wndmons of the recently visited the United King- prcsent struggle differ very go-eat, rloin to study on iiic EDOL all ]y {mm mom. of We last. and that forms of arniamciit and iiiuniitions we cannot smuply awume that the production with a‘ view to the ex- mefhoqs and Qbjecuves of 19“ Deditlous adaptaitioii oi Canadian are appiicaibye to 19-_;9_ ldl’llE:l:.1S;.l‘V to these forms of pro- We must franne our “- . me ugh; M our kmwbdggnglg _Rcpres.eritativcs of the (leis-gas present Situafion and the best In_ tion r€<>eriii.iy 1.)l'€‘.‘.t‘iliL’fl ii) the fonmauon we mm obtain as to the Government a report on their en- pmymbl co of f quiries and ooiiclusioiis. mem,s_ e urse wmre develop‘ I may say that the in uiry was up this _ d I H ‘carried out in the’ most, t orough- 1nd1%,,ted_ 3;‘; haafe begzvfind Sm] going way and Will prove of do. of course remain in close con- °'d°d lien’ W the V°"°"“m"“"-~‘ sultaugn Wm, me mvernmmt of _both or Canada and the United me United Kmgmm so that we Kiriigd'i:.in. and that it is a fine ex- assgstance Canada is to render U ample of the capacity and i'cazl_i- it is ‘D have the greatest e"'ec_ nose to co-operate of leaders in tlveness. shall not be uninianned °"“"‘”-3“ Wines”- “ld “‘““‘P°n54b1°' A special British ‘l‘i‘iL§9l0‘li has PRIMARY RESPONSIBIIJTIES airpftvs(iidw“cy°I'intg1eniiJ1rllt§‘§n§{15‘i§I The Dflmarv task and responsi- ii.lrlrtc1i‘i?:r'G¢)IyEei¥iix§ieliittmi>iWtitli: him? of the Double of Canada is United Kiiiisdom to place certain th: defence and security of Can- 0Il‘(leI‘S lln canon?! .31 me 111195 ex. , ~ pared n consu a on wt the I File Minister of National De— Canadian mission and to make a fence defined these needs in this further survey of the situation. ll-louse on Febniary 15. 1937 when he‘ stated: HIGH EFFICIENCY ‘National security. national de- NECESSARY edit. of our coastal areas, our Canada. is of all non-European DON-8 OUI‘ shinning tearrrlniak. our counitrles the nearest and surest territoriali waters. the focal areas source of these indiscpeiisable mat- of our trade routes adjacent to our crisis and supplies. It may be harbor mou.t.lis—these are the mat- said with a5S-ul‘&li'CC that rle'.erniin- texs dealt with in these estimates." ed national effort. to bring our in- Thls involves. in the first in- dustry and agriculture to the E; .-stance. military measures of de- point of highest efficiency and to fence. I have already outlined the keep them at that high level will steps which have been taken to be of the utmost ‘importance to the sstfeg-uaici the situation by calling common cause. Specific meas- out. the active militia and the are: of economic and linaiiciai cri- mivai and stir forces. Further 0DeI‘aJll3l1 which we propose to re measures will be taken in the di- commend in order to miike an er ' ixeotions where the need pmves ,tective contribution in this and lm0st imilierative. ‘other fields will shortly be an- Again. we must 9 for in- Enouriiceci. temal security, an guard against SPDDWSY5. d-lsturibafiioe of Vital ml.il- ACTION IN "OTHER. THEATRES tary and economic establishments. and against hostile propaqzaiida. As regards action in other men» A wide range of economic de- «Lres of war and the means aim fence measures must be coiislde-r~ measures that llllglli be taken. cer» ed. The outbreak of war involves tain essential iiiiformatioii wuchlm: .1 tremendioiiis ulpheavai both in in- the character of British and Aliiec. terna-tional and in internal trade. action and contcm ated plan: It involves the re-direction of manv must be available be ore any ill- enerizles— the intensification of telligent and definite decision some forms of effort. the reduc- could be made as to Caiiadinii ac- tion oi’ those less vitally necessary. Lion even in the immediate future for the mil tary measures in action Government, like the gov- taken. and to mainitain the armnenits of other.ol the Domin- Credit and the financial relations ions. is in consu.itation with tin of Canada. Proflteering must and British Goveriiiment. We will con- Wllii be rigidly controlled. Close iiniue to consult with the piirvprus and with represents/tlves of indus- tion which may be rosrarded as try and agrlculitilre. of labor and .most effective. of commerce will be established ‘ The question of an expedition» Some of the immediate measures i ary force or units for service over- HBCBSBTY to this end have '.:i- seas is particularly one of Wiu-: ready been taken; others will be reaching sigiiifica-iicc which wil. ad-opted shortly. require the fullest cxaminatioii. 1 note that Sir Henry Gull»:-tt. Aus- (‘.0-OPERATION WITH BRITAIN trallan Miiiiister for External Al- fairs. told the Australian House of Next. we must consider measures Representatives on Wednesday that of co-operation with the United his Cioveirnrnenf. had not yet serl Kingdom. ously considered despatcliliig sin The safet of Canada depends cxipeditioniiiy force overseas. upon the equate safeguarding at l l-le declared that when the Coni- our coastal regions and the great moiiiwealth has discharged its firsi avenues of approach to the heart duty to me Empire, which was to of this country, Foremost among ensure its own safety. and when it °f‘.t:hese is iihe St. Lawrence Rive: was better able to assess the and Gulf. At the entrance to the strength of its eneinies and the St. Lawrence stands the no hbor- nature of the conflict. it would inig British territory of N ound- evolve proposals of further parti land and Labrador. cipotlon in the war for submission The intgrritly of Newfoundlienxi to the people. and Labr security of Canada. By cont.ribiit- Australian Government are mak lfence of Newfoundland and . ‘other British and Pneinch terrl- as the Goveriiimem of Canada “mes Mwley 1ef‘€‘wries in this hemisphere. we will There are certain measures or C d m Wendi, not only be defending Canada. but ecoifoiriic. naval and air coopera- ‘”°“ e we will also be assisting Great tlon which are obviously neces- Britalin and France by enabling sat-y and desirable and which it them to canoe-rimi-ate their own (in- is possible to undertake without angles more in that of the delay. world in which th own im- J mediate seouritiy is at stake. AIR. FORCE 0,‘ tion. rther means of co-operation we propose to oo-ope:-‘ate in would be sndis/pit!-‘l cal-X: nainojn of Eli; to pressure, which en es- tranna. I o a a_ nava 4 . H, _ h d ¢‘ Stern rneasu an should be in- ticum-iv so if in- ‘ by him for a.im_,ea “§f‘°’ffe!}’f‘u,P,’,‘s°1f,l.§’f"f‘“°“wthb,‘:g §::.1:,e:1“ah.“'p‘§m°,‘,n:1. .f°.‘1‘§I::,°l,}.,,,,'S’_ atltnted to prevent rfiteering. democracies nf mmw _<h"llii’i we lpreve-ntion of tnsdiins th the ures1viniee1 propose to institute lm» o v , gnainmoontinl of essential ex- med . . No CONSCRIPTION chiint ships and property ui-gen/t. nec It involves vigilant action to furxi— Of this all-importiinvt aspect of i ish the ne-cessa financial sup- ca-opera-t-ion in defence. the con- ’ co-operation with the provinces of determining the course of no i ing as for as we are able to the de- ing the some general approach to the the, consideration of this problem us on. I wish now to repeat. the under- ‘ special imid vital iinporitance taking I gave in Parliament on bo- furnishing of supplies of nil half of the Government on March ‘kinds to the British and nliied the 30th last. The present (low > lpoiweirs-mun.it.ions, manufactures ernment. believe that conscription 1 " ignd raw materials and food stuffs of men for overseas service will not .1 or an effective amp I FISH x. siviiimrrr ASSN. iiiiiiisi; M E E _i IN ti Meeting Approves . Month Open Season On “Huns”. The annual meeting of the Fish ;a.n.d Game Association was held last night in the City Board Room with the President, W_. A Gaudet in tihe chair. A very ainaill repre- l, the Lion enjoyed a very suocainfirl yea/r financially and thanked the mem- bars for their suleridid coaoiperaizion with the executive. The next speaker Mir. W.I't. Shaw Deputy Minister of AZl“i¢ll.ll'Il.l.l‘€. told the meeting of his trip to Ot- tawa as a member of a dolegatioii from the association to present the case of Prince Edvliird Island in the interest of having the open season on Geese extended. The speaker was able to inform the meeting tihat. their wishes had been granted and that the new iseeson ivo-iilri be from the of Sept. until Dec. 5t’h. They were. however, unable to do anything a- bout “nag lie’ ‘ts. He also discussed on open season on H .. each year. As<:c-elation be extended to the delegzition.for the fine rauits hrougiht lJEl.Ck frioim Ottawa. He also sucnizestcd tfhot ladders be built an dams to enable the fish to rear‘ their snaivnlnig grounds. The next speaker Special Cori- s‘:\bic Spiirgeon Jenkins. game warden reported a good hatch of ducks this searou. and referred to the niimbrr of convictions under the Game Act. Mr J. .7 Larrabee. Supervisor of F‘i.<ih-cries spoke about a specific 4 of suppcsed pozching on a larize scale. The guest sneaker of the meet- lA.g was Mr. Hadcion of Klnigstiree. South Carolina, who spends his summers on P. E. I. Be is a well known fishing emihusiiast and has held manv cihampianships for his casting ability. Mr. Haddon dis- missed the question of rearing fish in the hnt.c’hin<z ponds in this Pro- vince and compared the method in country. He minted °“i- "M the feedlns ma-.-.n-.-.wv.mwa uvMam-' - .. L7‘!-ii of liver and hearts to the fish should be substituted by the feed- imz of salt water ldlle-rs after the September 12th I E A C H G R O V E Mr. R. E Mutch then moved °“°°9« , , 3 Vote of thanks on behaur of me runs thus: Electoral dl.~ltrlcts—- Saturday, September 9th, Fredericton. _ Sunday, September 10th Trinit Prince of Wales College 8.3 p.m. CFCY—-Sunday, Sept. 10th and 17th at 5.45 p.m. Monday, September llth, Public Hall, 0’Leary, 8.00 pm, Tuesday, September 12th, HOLY NAME HALL, St. Peters. 8.00 p.rn. Wednesday, September 13th. ST. MARY'S HALL. Souris. Thursday, September l4tii._ Oddfellovvs Hall, Montague, 8.00 p.m. Friday, September 15th, Public Hall. Murray Illver. 8.00 p.m. SPEAKER/—BEN_ H. SPENCE, Toronto. leading journalist, and force here in regard to fishing V ' North River. P.E.I. with that of methods used in his semumb" 3‘ mm CLOSING G YR,0' Dance TUESDA Y V Dancing 9 to 2 0. K. Presby and His Novelteerl .- REFRESHMENTS — TICKETS $1.00 each Dress Optional "It’s A G1/ro Dance" E fAHH'fi?ff-%'fi5%'%\ TEMPERANCE CAMPAIGN To offset a. practical threat to weaken our Prohibition law: to rot img'a.i'1a.n l"'°'"°€ Public opinion; to strengthen this law in its SPLENDID effort pargfidges gm. at, least one momh to abate alcoholism. and to insure more effective enforcement our Tem- perance Federation is conducting a. province-wide campaign—confer- PUBLIC mass iiiec-tings, and radio. Remainder of campaign For The Honor of Our Province. and the Safety of our Homes. KEEP P.E.l. DRY COME TO YOUR. DISTRICT MEETING .7. ill. BLESEDELL Secretary Temperance Federation first few months to obtain better [hatchery for at least. one year when they would be lm liable to wt, harm f om the blower trout f me Shem“. He was mvombly mi; iviviggaid but as far as possible men 1 nrcssed bv the excellent liatoheries out of the mmgfl. mm,_s_ on the Island. mrrgm thl‘eS°]‘ég1gns ¥.f1"9flb"°“i3,°“ patronage or fitvnriiism to X“, erfm, t§§t’ 6 ‘grist “:3 with our national effort," the Con- 6 3:’ perm 0“ e scrvativc lender urved. It was on obtained to iiiive on open season from. Oct lat to Oct. 31 on Him- ' -riari partrid.gies_ The second was brought in patrolled to watch for birds d<=s!i‘0v1risz the fish. til later in the month when elec- Foxmen Plan King's County Fox Exhibitors AB- soclatlon last night at the annual meeting of the organization. Faith in the future of the indus- ‘ try was expressed by ranchers who results as well as for the financial nun" "Dense on the .i - *~:.2°*:i::. .. "mi r»»-~=3°‘~~‘~‘%%"x * New Boy Scout - 1 Executive Sec y keeping the smaller fish in the {I',‘,’f:‘,fi,..‘.““’ " “‘“ °“‘"~' Dependents of those who volun- 3 should be treated generously . should be kept interfere , W Dr ‘V! nion opened the rieinte on 1 Icglorltgafle Irrlfidtyhifa aisifird film‘ an the address in reply to the SDf‘1‘<‘ll ‘ ' 9 sreflms from the Tiiraiie. meakintr aiiend of Prinme C King. H: urged that :iii:i(lii‘s iii- The meeting was adjoumed un' dustrles and resoiirocs be oi'flimiz- i ,. and co-ordinaicd on a miimmi lie‘: ‘?,1fu°g§“§g1Sd for the oommz basis and ihnt. neither paltlfiflllfillll) ’ nor favv:/rltinm slimikl be D(?l‘l’llii‘il‘(l a Dliice in the nation's war effort. M rickenzie r . ed career. Dr. galrist errors wlilcli rmised expeiise . Cram and inefficioncv in that pairtlc-ii‘-arlv with respect. in eniist- i merit of those ph_\'si(‘allv unfit. Canada's Dr. Manion said he pposed to high interest rates I In assuring the I-lmise of Com- he -pre- ; tical l Arrives Here jlsland. Captain llric I. H pcr \\'l‘iO has been here for past few imltlis. yoiiiig boy all the liostiitlcs overseas. he was nlsn Scout. Mam: there ; until 1936 when he was named As- sistaiii District Commissioner Cll8l‘&'l‘ cf the Rovers of Calig that hL party would fiil17DOI‘t ?1sm;d' Km“ "°*§,'.E.°‘f’“ vim " * ' ' - ranserre to .a.. a l nni! decided to continue the Fox Show the Government.” W“ “mm and monms 820 he became Assjsmm mm ye” des in adverse condmom‘ refrain from captioiis ci‘lii<'i<ni or Ex..c,ut;.-9 SeCre[gry_ The show. no anexhibltlon but a pammnshm Dr Mmmm demonstration designed to have ii. iii h educational value would be “We he d on November 14 and 15 it was announced. linciude, vice-president, Edwin Reid. iRol1o Balyl: secretary, W. A. Mc- l an em . e. Morell: T. J. Kickhnm. souris; and Robin Clay. Dundas; Fred Johnston mgy say at om.- Murray Harbor North; William I-Iume. Murray River; William Ag- new. Cardigan: Munroe Bruce, Va - leyflcld; Winston Dingweli, Moreiiz superintendent. of the show would i lwai; announced. Committee in ‘charge was named to include Allan iMosher, H. W, Dnvison. A. P‘. Cam- pbell, J. J. Stewart. W. H. Inwe and J. Aniiear. Provincial Fieldman W. F. Burke G9l'mRn DMD?“ R5 511011 . - R g their leaxier has included in those who spo e ii whmh guided mm Tm oweis. Hliierimri was MANION URGES §“”§%;‘§°’:‘§.‘“'{{..i.“..§‘°i.‘i?f§Tli the meeting. hill Cooperation crnment he rid. The Conservative 1...!“- Rcfe:-rinsz to the , policy of cooperation. Dr D ctors of e sh0w include, C. said that. "with that ‘E1 PTEW Sin P€iP1"5F Lloyd C°X- desire far in-. r-ff(~pfi','n 5..-;<l<‘nne.'* W0 .'- ll"‘.lli‘. .icii‘..v.i“..\' in line P1.“'i«'il'i"-Wm 1 ‘cf (‘l1l"‘l‘SI('l(‘V fiie crews and firs‘. the Prime and tl(“vllt‘jiill(‘l1io. As the Englisl‘. MinLster has the iis.<ent and s'iii- people do iict illiiki‘ use of i. of the pnriv I iirivc tho ‘.ir’i'vt' {I5-lepl-mne tn the extent that me poople of Anierirh (lo. i.ho Rovers n 0' vi ' '0 ' ii .i 1; - ‘S’ R“ J°h“5t°"- F°rl'““° Bridge.’ friends and foes alike, know that ii‘ri(ll((3i1li‘lll)£)‘ll'l:ll1‘llllltwg l)t\"cll“‘ipl:]€:§a‘lj)I icnpb A“d°r‘“°“‘ w°°d I5l3'nd5 W95” we are il)(‘lli._V iiiL;i_.”d‘v beiiiiid Llll" be M. c. Reynolds, Montague. it ‘“ G<7vcrrinciit'.< i mgs mm l “it is our duty in let the \vm".<E but for :7 :3 g S pire w t at the some lllllf‘ Uiging the .<t.'o!ig:‘5t possible He- Pnrty would resort to nothing in r---n mpg_gun-_g_ ~- U5*‘d Cnptnm Inrzs is gliid to be back V€'l‘V Slmilflf '0 U10-'~‘-I‘ '1-‘W1 on the lslziiiid rind O?(p('(‘l-S to en- by Sir Wilfrid LfliiTl(‘l', who was 'jo_\- ms “mp mm u5_ ‘ the Liberal Opmsiilonl that "scoiits all . arrive on the lslniid later. i __ __ _. Camuln has no enmity for llif‘ llllwllllll Mc|llNiS * QCHOOL fighting for Cbri.r*innli\~ in oi’. (Continued from page 1) branches." —-—---————- There could be no ni~iili'.- Cmnaxla while iiiiy port nf ';_ d _ at war. Dr Mniiioii W..”° .t*.:f..i..um..:i;“?.:.°..;.":.‘:s. ..i.i.§‘“¥..°..'L‘i$2..’ ....:::...°.°.°.::.i rm «mm-«n an-«ma we on be in the °°“““" "‘““ lat this would be an effective Wl have obtained indicates ““ ‘“" °°"W“'°" Wm‘ ““’ 9°" W‘ °‘ N” y and desi.ra.b eons of oo-opera- go most. immediate and effective ii’.n«r1i':iv . SHOES Mnii - V V the nature of noiltical anoeuhcu sisied comma imiy was i‘i1On(l~' .- BOYS’ SHOES or eaptlous criticism. "H “--’ profiteer and the rs-or-eteer should be eliminated." land Dr. Manlon urged iitriot examin- be n..u of_rr.-erulte and elted a bat- $1000 mile: mrnr fiiliim which went in England from Dr, Mimion .-mid ‘ It might well be flint "our 'W‘ v. one third -ere found to be physio» dr‘fi"i'.’(' ie on oii'eii<ivr in i‘:. . -» iillv unfit. it caused much unne-_ on iimd." ——-—~—~——-——-———- - '\,Vn n-n riwwinn 1. way‘ im- iv.- nnnr flli'l ll“:-*’v Dr " ‘- "lvn have F0 .sr*'f'.<‘~ -~-rs Tie Best for i.i-es-fnr (‘min (‘nnillln » ‘be Great War in which ‘ resist aggression on the part of a force. Ti-in Government, as repre- i utmost in promoting the most of- iinpera iv. eraia. ger of attack. find this \l'.'\\‘ y ~ hnv f‘l'iflll(‘° 'Whlle the volunteer s offering in the oi-;ir_ his tl~n ml Thg caslty of I. con- be . tyrannical regmie which aims at W1 W” scant supply of munitions, and the No such measure will be int.roduc- the domination of the would by V95 ‘L i th mesa t i 1 M chlgzhrbfxylummif °dvv'eyhiwee fu ?aitiuidl,i’imt.l§:mi‘b:(Ii]"i- .sentimz the Deovle of Canada. will cruise t“‘Tl"ln ‘hot l~r~'i.~~ W .ltiVe wofl§elssleifllii.y to the main thea- iiem of Can ii men and women use its authority and power in the t.,-¢_g‘°1mgwnr. 9:) meet. these neem to put forth every effort in thei; “active angina‘ em)“ “Ward 7 i t memo e, are l. er in mesewe and defend ire ‘lbammon m tui.lons.andtnpe._rtiioulerw the rirlit rf hp", ..,v,,,. Cttnada and the Einpire." we can buy In the event of viefrni of l‘."<1~ $2.23 $2.50 $2.75 the war rvmilrl liis'c'iri n’ across i"n rvrmii " NIISSES SHOES Solid Leather Insoles St-it-eted Oiitsolca Sin-s ii to 3 51-75 and $1.95 .. u ‘ iilillllilii Mclililis d"m, by Tweel llldg. Gt. (in-. Si. Church, Charlottetown. 11.00 s.m. . ,.. . . . 'I'iii- new executive secretary oi i-i‘i'o.t nli..i- p.ir(\. l"l(‘i" nr (‘I’l"('d. 1 the Boy scouts M Prmce Edward . Inga. M C., has IilTiV€d on the Island in take over the duties of S. A. H Czipt.-iiii liigs was born at Char- lottetown. P.E.I. and is 3. son 01 the late Dr. George Anhizr In but has resided in Calirary for past. forty years. He left here as Ii He is ii graduate of the Royal > u , Speaking‘ :15 fl. veteran of the ln<t I M-mm”, College at Kingston “M N" S war. in vriiirh he rad i-1 rli.<tinerii-lsii- ‘ has ,1 dlsmxgmshed Great war ,9. M‘“"l"’" “"‘”‘°d “' cord. having won the Military , ‘ He was WOlll'iCl€d at Pass- °“““°‘- chenxluele. i At the 0Lli}bul‘$8l(2(zI wiirzuge lefg i wit 1 i .. an While declaring himself ready to ;g§..‘-°7.‘}fV,.. fiwhlno Eimcrier during * ti 9! n support. meiisures to aiithorize the necessary swmdlng war effort. In 1927. Captain Irigs entered the was Sctirut Movement Nivhen he was alp- nted Scout aster at Asked 3.5 to the position of the i Others officers elected last night at the mvrgeniiv “'3? ‘‘'»‘“’’‘l‘ 0i Scout Movement in relation to the 14 'Dl‘f‘Sf‘li‘. European conflict Captain voluiiwcrin-iz where «led to do the bin;_\1‘ie i‘(‘lll'V5 l".\‘Df‘f‘l.’ll.‘.' in P1‘-I‘ n: this war for ,|.1r-r;i.lv:l alanns" ‘ Mrs_ lmrs and \'i'iill.1 .»-on Tiuiii for Hard Wear insoles of Solid heather Oiitsolrs of the heat leather