"v AfllNT-III. John Peel. a w u lines. snluunsmn an.» ‘rumor olTTaeri "w" m" st. slows. lllbsorlptions. Advertising ehonld be left with Ian. Pond The Guardian may in bought daily |¢pmershlel- Bell Mill"!!- Wster It. Toronto Bakery, Wnter Si. The Guardian will he delivered dolly up m, no“, curler Ho; at lc per day or 10c oer ‘in ymu- order to the boyfelpolllihll for deliveries on y lVESTERN GUARDIAN -1‘hle column is reserved for news ‘g local interest but advertising of . ‘grey nature may be ineeried at l cents a word strictly payable in Id- IQIQQ: . —A'l' THE regular meeting of the I. 0. D. E., Summerside this afternoon Miss Ramsay will con- duct the Emplg‘ Study on India. L-l32. -I'U!l BUYER. —- Mr. Justin Hotter of Paris. France, is buying daily all types of Silver Fox Pelts gt office of B. Graham Rogers, Bummer-side. This is a good oppor- tunity to dispose of your pelts for gash. L-M-ll-Zii-tf. _BANKERS HOCKEY CLUB DANCE-I. 0. O. F. Hall, Friday Nov. 26. Admission '50 cents. Dan- cing 9.30 till 2. Novelties. 11-1293-11-20-31. —SUIVIMERSIDE MARKETS-—- produce is moving slowly in Sum- merside at the present time. Potatoes are quoted at, from 20 cts m 23 cts per bushc‘. Oats, 50 to 55 cts. Hides, 4 cts. Calf skins 30 cis. Sheep pelts 25 cts. There is no market for hay. Fowl is being bought undrawn _with heads and feet off., dry plucked for 12 cts lb. chicken from 12 to 19. Ducks from 1| to 15. Eggs are quoted at 25-30- as and 3i! cts per dozen. —S. —IN HOSPITAL-Mrs. David Boylcs c-f West Devon was brought to the Prince County Hospital on_ Wednesday morning suffering ‘from severe injuries to her should- u, besides a fractured leg. Mrs. Boyles who is quite elderly and somewhat blind fell down an open cellar hatch one day last week. she received medical attention and it was later decided to take her to ills hospital for further treatment. mo. Boylea is now resting as well as can be expected-S. —-WEDDING BELLS-The mar- riage tock place on Wednesday at B. Mary's Rectory, Summerside. Bey. G. R. Harrison officiating, of Albert Barlow, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Barlow. Ellerslie, to Miss Agnes Buiger of Freeland. Mr. John MacKinnon and Miss Ruby flutchinson attended the young couple. After a wedding supper the bridal party returned to their home in Ellerslie where Mr. and Mrs. Barlow will make their home. —-S. —DEA'I‘H 0F MR. PERCY BAGLOLE-Many friends learned with regret of the death last Sat- lirdey in the Prince County Hos- pital of Mr. Percy Baglole, a well known resident of Coleman. Mr. Baglole had been operated on a few weeks ago for appendicitis. and had returned home. Being s. very active man Mr. Baglole felt he was able to continue his usual round of duties. but his strength failed him and he had a set back from which he did not recover. -time and also owing to the fact: ll All! of the IOIIIIWID] no". m Gonrlios Drugstore Water SI, ll" mild“. e1 Granville m. in Summerside by l for this service n! our route. week. Phone 91m. -—MAL'l‘ EXTACT ti}. c d L Oil at Taylor Drug OX, Kgfgngiflif -BOBlN HOOD and Calgary 599°‘ 77°11! "19 Popular brands at Today. THIJMRSDAY watm wane 1.7.75.1. ALSO "NEWS or THE nay" 3-30 1.30 _ are SHOWS AT your dealers. L-1075-7-2B-ti —l GOOD USED Universal ‘Dover’ seared meat chopper in stock i at Bruce's. L-66-1l-24-2i. f _—FOR. RHEUMATISM use on o; Wintergreen lbc, at Taylor Drug . Co, Kensington. -KENSINGTON. — Last big ca"! PIFW. Lunch, Dance before Advent, in McMahon House, Friday evening, November 26th, 8.30. L-70-1l-24-3i. —CASH WHEN you need it. A well-known fur-buyer from Lon- don. England will be paying high- est cash prices at the Kensing- ton plumbing and cleaning plant On Friday until noon. L433, —ATTENDED rvnemu. L Mr. John Walker, Mrs. Laura Hogg, Kelvin. Mrs- Thomas Stewart, Mrs. Irvin Champion. Mrs. c a r .- 1 e Kennedy. Kensinzton. attended the funeral of their aunt. the late Mrs. William Easter‘, North Wiltshlre, on Friday last. —E‘N'I'ERTAWED_ M155 Edith Dystant entertained very pleas. antly for a number of her friends on the occasion of hcr 16th birth. dfly- Miss Dystant is the daughter 0f M1‘. and Mrs. Louis Dystgpt 0f Elllerslie who are marking their home in Summerside for the win. ter months-S. BRIDGE- The ladies of St. Mary's Church held their closing bridge before advent in the parish hall on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. white. wife of Ven. Archdeacon White. D.D., Mrs, Robinson. wife of Mayor 13, W, Robinson and Miss Eleanor Green were the hostesses. A number of tables WEN‘ ill play and many ladies called at the tea hour and enjoyed a social half hour. —S. -—CLOSING —FUR BUYER FRODI PARIS- Mr. Justin Rotter has arrived in Summerside from Paris. Frnncfuon his annual trip to purchase furs for his Parts fur house. Mr. Rot- ter says that. although the fur trade has been somewhat affected by the unusual conditions prevail- ing in New York at the present that some countries in Europe are not in the market Just now, there is still a good market for high quality silver fox pelts, prime in leather, but at a lower figure than last year. Mr. Rotter was pleased to note that Prince Edward Island foxmen were now organizing with clubs and field days, and alsocon- gratulated the Summerside foxmen on their interesting arrangements for an educational fox week. S KILLS BEAR wrrn s-ronus The deceased was 42 years of lgc and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bagloie. He leaves to mourn besides his parents. his widow and several young children. also a sister. Mrs. cclin MacKay of Ellerslie, to whom spmpathy is extended. The funeral took place at West Devon, Rev. Mr. Gough officiating-B. BACKACIIE As well as rheumatism and lum- bago develops from uric acid left in (By The Canadian Press) N, B. C-I-Iarold Morti- mer doesn't need a gun to kill bears. Two stones did the trick. The first one he threw felled a big black bear. A second one killed it. Fhve-year-old‘ Barry Simpson shot one out of a tree at Gray Creek, his mother supporting the rifle while he shot. REPORTER IN CHAIR (By The Canadian Press) SALTCOATS. SaslL-Nifhen the annual meeting of the Saltcoats school district was held a newspa- per reporter found himself in the chair. He was the only ratcnaylcr present besides the trustees them- selves. MAKE EARLY START the blood by defective kidneys._ Lasting relief comea when the liver, kidneys and bowels are aroused to lotion by a. caller's. Ki'|"°Y-I|lve: Pills J. L. IIHISOII FUNERAL DIREUEOB AND EMBALMEB vxznsmoron on and ma: Cells Promptly Attended. Write for "Bunnie Service Slants" and get valuable liraciical lnfomutlon on fox feeding. Published six limes yearly and FREE to all Fox Breeders In Canada. Write Today. INTERNATIONAL FOX l. ANIMAL FOODS, LTD. lummenlce - PJJILAND LONDON — The Lawn 'I‘(‘l1-'1ls Association Council has decided to order early training next year in an effort to regain possession of the Davis and Wightman Cups now held by the United States. d} uisao BY EL‘. LEADING HOSPITALS IN ‘TREATING EXTERNALLY CAUSED ‘vid i .im~ gfigagfiuxélsefiailgdliavefiotilnséfrgrfiaté ment with uticura b10125 (B: “:3 "m: from skin imtatmn. u icu Ointment also helps heal and restore smooth, clear skin._ Cuticure Sogg- quick tethering. mlidii’ mahflaésé ideal for toilet and bath‘; Ea.‘ ,. FREE “m |¢ wnte Cuttings]. pepwgzse tfaulsew-Jiivn - SOAP i» OINTMENT _ y rilllllilbliiliblul. afifi= - » Y5“ “ 11w Only £15K.» Current Attraction At (< 311ml], Summerside vYOU Only mve once" a “mums :>.**.*::r.::;"""“ r1" "I w» uiative agfilid c arm held‘ an appre- m“ PM“? elxllfileyeiipllristbztinfii when mgbfalfltol Theatre. e n8 M o ' via Sidney and Henry Fonda £\:Ie1eti1earts4of”"The Trail of in g fmelsonliie Pine are the stars Thaw ~t w ich Wlli make history, audiel IWQYQIIHE actors carry the uc from one dramatic scene éifntxzielllfil; kflelllllg everyone on is a bf we Yer)’ last act which eath-takrng crmax and dar. lflgsolution of one of the 11m.“ stcnes of the screen Fast and Furious Drama tos-‘tljm: 510116)’ has her best role loves Edd” TJoan~ Graham’ w)” leased m"? 81401. a convict re- _ T011811 the efforts of Joans employer, Stephen Whit. "CL Dllbllc defender, who also loves the girl. And Fonda. as Ed. <1 f?» dlfililflys a dramatic power un- hinted at 1n his previous r0195, cast Excellent The supporting cast is uniformly cxccilenz, headed by Barton Mac- Lurlc, funrous "ilcavy," who 5cQfg5 in the sympathcltc role of Stephen Whmwy. Fonda's rival; Jean Dix- on. as Joan's sister; William Gar- gan, as the prison chaplain;_ the late "Chic" Sale, Warren Hymer, lvlargarct Hamilton, Gulnn W.1- hams. Jerome Cowan, John Wray, Jonathan Hale and others, Lang, a master at letting the au- dicncc "expei-ielicc” the ‘story, achieves some unusual and some- times startling effects without jar- ring the smooth-running tempo of the story. Magnificent photography, credit- ed to Leon Shamroy, lends rare beauty to the picture, especially in the scenes laid in the mountain re- treat of ‘the hunted couple and on the cdgc of the desert, and the set- tngs by inc noted Hollywood art director, Aluxander Toluboff, pro- vide a. realistic background for the powerful story. ‘You Only Live Once" is the cinematic thrill of a lifetime. It mil give you a jolt-but you'll love i Refuses Grant To Aid Empire (lanes Team (By The Canadian Press) BURLINGTON, Ont., NOV. 24- Rofusal of the Ontario Govern- mcnt to grant the Canadian Brit- ish Empire Games team $5.000 may mean reduction in the personnel of the team to compete in Austra- lia next February, M. M. (Bobby) Robinson said today. Refusal of the grant. announced in Toronto by Premier Hepburn, means "1f o er provinces come across with ney their athletes will go and the Ontario ones will be left at home," the secretary and organizer of the Canadian team said. Robinson said at least $35,000 will be needed to send a team of ‘l0 from all parts of Canada. The committee has raised 821,000, in- cluding a $10,000 grant from the Federal Government. and "we have to get $14,000 more or else we simply must cut down the team selected." To date only one province has contributed money towards the team, New Brunswick donating $1,- 000 and specifying that expenses of sprinter Sigurd Neilson of Saint John and his coach be paid out of the $1,000. The team is scheduled to sail from Vancouver Dec. 15. LIONS DEFEAT STREATHAM LONDON. Nov. 24-(6? Cable)- Wembley Lions, last year's cham- pions, defeated Streatham 3-0 here tonight in an English Hockey Lea- gue game. Scorers were Tony Lcmay, flashy Winnipeg centre, Ab Welsh of Saskatoon and Bob Keane, Fort William defenceman. HENS AMBITIOUS (By The Canadian Press) AIR-BRIE, Altair-William Wil- son's hens produce in a big way- The farmer, 20 miles north of Cal- gary. can exhibit a barred rock pullet egg B 1-4 int-hes in circum- ference lengthwise, 1 1-4 inch in diameter crosswise and with three yolh. in. Hill GIN [it iNllERiiiiY AT TUX Siiiiii Quality Of Entries - Held Superior To Previous B o r d e n Shows. Judging commenced yesterday at the Borden rm Show. Mr. C. B. Rogers and Mr. Brenton Clark. who undertook the task, said the foxes as a whole were very fine and much superior to last year. Up to last rrght Judging was completed up to Class 5. Section i. The pale silvers, extra pales and champions will be judged today. - Class 1 Black and Extra Dark: Sec. 1-Adult Male-No entries. Sec. I, Adult Female, 2 entries— 1 Robert Baker, 2 Robert Baker. Sec. 8, Year Old Male, 2 entries- 1 Ernest Mills, 2 J. A. Ramsay. Sec. 4, Your Old Female, 1 entry -1 Robert Baker. Sec. 5, Male Pup, 3 entries — 1 Robert Baker, 2 Chas. Sudbury, 3 Chas. Sudbury. Sec 6, Female Pup, 1 entry — 1 Chas Sudbury. Class 2, Dark Silver-Sec. l. Adult Male, 1 entry—l J. D. Stewart. Sec. 1E, Adult Female, l entry -- 1 John McNutt. Sec. 3, Year Old Male, 1 entry - 1 Robert Baker. Sec. 4. Year Old Female, l entry -1 L. W. Hancock. Sec. 5. Male Pup, 4 entries — 1 Robert Clark, 2 Ohio Natl, 3 Ernest Mills, 4 Chas Sudbury. Sec. 5. Female Pup. no mtries. Class 3 Dark Medium, Silver, Sec. 1, Adult Male, 6 entries-l W. B. McArthur, 2 J. W. Lecky. 3 My- ron McArthur, 4 Robert Clark. Sec. 2, Adult Female, '1 entries- 1 G. E. Locker-by, 2 Ohio National, 3 J. A. Ramsay, 4 Roy Tanton. Sec. 3, Year Old Male, 2 entries- 1 W. B. McArthur, 2 Ernest Mlls. Sec. 4, Year Old Female, 4 en- trles-1 Lloyd Sharp, 2 Chas. Sud- bury. 3 Robert Baker, 4 Chas. Sud- bury. - Sec. 5. Male Pup, 8 entries -- 1 Ernest Mills, 2 L. W. Hancock. 3 Robert Clark, 4 Ernest Mills. Sec. 6, Female Pup, 8 chilies .- 1 Harold Woodsidc, 2 T. and C. Baker, 3 T. and C. Baker, 4 Ern- est Mills. Class i, Medium Silver, Sec. l, Adult Male, 9 entries - 1 Lester Woodside, 2 T. W. Lecky, 3 T. W. Lecky, 4 W. B. McArthur. Sec. Z, Adult Female, 6 entries — 1 W. B. McArthur. 2 W. B. McAr- thkur, 3 Robert Baker, 4 T. R. Sen- c . Sec. 3, Year Old Male, 6 entries- l Lester Wcodslde, 2 T. W. Lec-ky, 3 Roy Tanton, 4 G. E. Lookerby. Sec. 4, Year Old Female, 5 entries --1 W. B. McArthur, 2 Robert Ba- ker, 3 W. B. McArthur, 4 J. A. Ramsey. N, Sec. 5, Male Pup, 9 entries — 1 Harrison McFarlane and Son. 2 Cecil Mills, 3 Lester Woodside, 4 J. R. Senick. Sec. 8, Female Pup, 9 entries —- 1 L. W. Hancock. 2 J. W. Lecky, 3 Harold Woodside. 4 G. E. Locker-by. Class 5, Light Medium Silver, Sec. 1, Adult Male, ll entries -—- 1 W. B. McArthur, 2 Robert Clark, 3 L. W. Hancock, 4 J. W. Iecky. Damage Is Laid To Insurgents (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON. Nov. 24-—F'orelgn Sec- retary Eden told the House of Commons today that Spanish In- surgent euthcritiee would b, held responsible for the damage suf- fered by the British destroyer Hunter when it struck a mine off Almeria last May l3. He added that Sir Henry Chil- ton. British Ambassador to Spain, had been instructed to inform the Insurgent authorities of the Government's decision. EGLINGTON AND HOWE BAY WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The annual meeting of this fn-- stitutc was held at the home of Mrs. Reid Uunderhay on Nov. 3rd. This meeting at which the Presi- dent presided, waa opened by sing- ing the Ode, followed by repeating the Creed in unison. Minutes of previous monthly and last annual meetings were read and adopted, also Treasurer's report for year audited and approved. Some small bills were presented and ordered paid. School Commltteas gave satis- factory reports, and some corres- pondence read by secretary. Two new members were welcomed to In- sttute st this meeting. There were seventeen members present who responded to roll call by giving name of battle in Great War, there were also several visit- ors. ‘Election of officers next followed and Mrs. Wesley Keefe was asked to occupy chair for some. School committees were next ap- pointed and are as follows. for Eglingtbh, Mrs; Harold stead and Miss Clementine Fisher, Howe Bay, Mrs. W. W. Keefe and MYB- C1185- Lutr. It was ‘ecided that Institute hold dances in each school to raise funds and committees were ap- pointed for same. It. was also de- c’ded that a letter of symnsi-hy bl’- sent to Mrs. David Brooks. Next meeting will be held at the home of M's-s. Chas. Mills at which roll call will be answered by Christmas recipes. Meeting closed by singing National Anthem after which lunch was served by 1108i!“ and a pleasant social hour enivy- llad Many Boil: 0n lli: leek and Body While the akin seems to be the cause of the irritating and painful boils the real trouble is rooted in the blood, and when you think you ‘are rid of one, another seems ready to take its place and prolong your agony. All the poulticing and laacing you may do does not, as a rule, get rid of them. What is moat eseentiaiisto give the blood a thorough cleansing. When the blood is purified, cleansed and vitaiized by Burdock Blood Bitters the boils dies pear, your misery is at an end, your eelth and strength renewed, and the skin clean and smooth. Mn. Auraso A. Formica, Falken- burg, Ont., awitear-“Several years ago I suffered greatly from numerous boils on my neck and body, and had three blind onea on my knee. Our druggiat advised me to take Burdock Blood Bitters, so I took two bottles, and in a short time l waa completely rid of the boils." Put up by The '1‘. Milburn Con, Ltd. iiiiliiliiii SEEK RIGHTS UNDER. lNiilliii ACT Dissatisfied W i t h Present Conditions On Reserve- Coun- cii Members Quit. (By D. E. Burr-lit, Canadian Press Staff Writer) CAUGHNAWAGA, Que, Nov. 24 —Down the boulder-peeked road that snakes over a. ridge to his little brick home, Mayor Joe D8- lisle trunclled today with a team of shaggy horses and a load 0f trouble. For Mayor Delisle, a brouzed farmer in a. tattered wind-breaker, life is not too sinooth. There is a lot of political unrest and general dissatisfaction among the some 3.000 Iroquois living on this In- dian Reserve. Joe manoeuvred his team and Waggon chassis through a narrow gateway, upsetting the gate as he pas=ed and they, shuffled into the house to tell newspapermexi why seven of the Reserves 12 council- \')rs had sent in their resignations to the Department of Indian Af- fairs at Ottawa. "We want to get rid or that Indian Act." said His Worship. ruffling his graying hair to cm- phasizc his feelings. "When the Government; offered this act to the Indians, they said ‘take it and try it out. If it doesn't work, why bring it back.’ So we have found it doesn't work and we want them to take it back." But that is only one of the grievances voiced by the Chief Magistrate of Caughnawagfl. whose family has lived alongside the Lari-re rapids nearly 300 years. The whiteman, he says,‘ is infringing on the Iroquois rights. White foremen oversee road-build- ing jobs. White storekeepers cut in on the business of the little town, across the river from Mont- real. And white residents on the Reserve are increasing in num- ber. All this appears unfair to Joe and his fellow councillors. So they complained to Ottawa. "And what do we get from that?" demanded the Mayor. The reporters couldn't answer that, so Joe, leaning forward in his easy chair. volunteered to continue “Well, this is what we get: In the two years I have been Mayor. W9 have passed 468 resolutions and forwarded them to Ottawa for action. Mind you, 46B resolutions! In reply to those resolutions we get 40 answers. ‘That's what We get. “we “i; only 40 answers “use p, the Indian Act 1r be- says we can p3,; whatever resolutions‘ we wish. do whrtlnw"? W!‘ Wish and ask whatever n-e wish. Hui at the bottom of the act there is g provision that 5H5 "I Wm bf e11 right if the Government say" yefw‘, asked $3900 w ivui“> road and give work to our P001115 on relief. The Government 8W9 us $1,100 and n whitc foreman. We didn't want. the white forc- man so they withdrew the Bfflflt- Now we have families on relief. some with six or seven children- getting seven 6011a" l mmlih" Figure out what that comes t0 P" meal.’ The council was dividfld on the question of asking Ottawa for withdrawal of the Indian Act and for permission to reestablish trib- al government. So seven of them quit. They sent in their resig- nations to Ottawa. The other six s."i1 are in Mficc. A new election wil‘. be hcld in January. Now Yn—u (‘an waif FALSE TEETH Without Embarrassment Eat. talk, laugh or sneeze, with- out fear of false teeth droppin or slipping. FASTEETH holds t em firmly and confortalbly all day. This new, fine powder has no gum- my, gooey, pasty taste or feeling because it's alkaline. Makes breath pleasant. Get FASTEETH today at any. d drug store. Accept no lu tu . AWARDS PRIZES wr-———- v____(_Qcltinrfd from page l) and they will be either ridiculous or banal." He took the song which begins: , O mistress mine, where are you‘ roaming? i 0, stay and hear! Your true love's ' coming. The debased Hollywood version, according to lord Tweedarnulr: Huh! Sweetie. where you gettin’ to? Your big boy's here and pettin‘ you. ~ And he's the guy that. rings the bell. Say. kid, quit hikin' and sit nice, For shakin’ feet don't cut no ice, The goopiest mut can tell. F ranco-British (Continued from pa£1_)___ am satisfied, however, that the visit has been a valuable one, fur- thered by the desire, which I be- lieve to be generally felt in both countries. for the establishment of closer relations." Geoffrey Mander, LiberaLpressed for an answer to a question asking an assurance “that there is no truth in the report that the Gov- ernment are considering giving Germany a free hand in Austria and Czechoslovakia in exchange‘ for no demand for colonies for six years." When the Prime Minister replied that no pledges had been given MrMander gave notice he regard- ed the reply as unsatisfactory and that he would raise the question again on a motion to adjourn the House. Tonight, however, Mr. Mander saw the Prime Minister and it was understood that in view of the "reassurances" the Prime Minister gave him, the Liberal member did not plan to pursue his announced intention. Announcing the French visit the Prime Minister said: “The French Prime Minister and the Minister for Foreign. Aflairs have accepted an invitation from His Majesty's Government to visit London on Nov. 29 and 30 for an exchange of views on the interna- tional situation with myself and the secretary of state for foreign affairs." It was understood Lord Halifax reported to the cabinet during the day on his Berlin visit and that Mr. Eden reviewed the interna- tional situation with his colleagues, with stress on the German con- versations and the coming meet- ings with the French statesmen.‘ Annual Meeting 0f W0men’s Institute The annual meeting of tho Kelvin Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Robert Crozier on Tuesday evening, November 2nd with the president 1n the chair. Meeting op- ened by singing the Institute Ode followed by the creed together. Min- utcs of last meeting were read. ai- so minutes of last annual meeting approved and signed. Roll call was answered by "naming a battle in the Great War". Twenty-five mem- bers and three visitors were pres- ent. Correspondence read included .9. letter of thanks for fruit received from Mrs. John A. Hogg, Mrs. John W. Walker and Mrs. John Dobson. It was decided to buy a study book requested by the teacher for the school also s damper for stove pipe. It being the report from the school committee. Sick committees report- ed three boxes of fruit given to sick in district. The retiring presi- dent submitted an interesting re- port followed by the secretary treas- urers financial report. Receipts for the year $131.80, expenditures $116.28. Election of officers resulted as follows: President, Mrs. Percy McMurdo. Vice President, Mrs. Iirskine Mc- Murdo. Secy. Treasurer. Miss Mae Walk- er, re-elected. Ailditors, Mrs. Hamid Lard, Mrs David Murphy. Directors. Mrs. Cecil Forbes, Miss Addie McMurdo. Mrs. Mabon Stav- ert. Organists, Mrs. Harold Laird, Mrs. Edward McMurdo. It was decided that members ox-- change Christmas gifts at the De- cember meeting. Committee ap- pointed to prepare Christmas pro- gram. Mrs. Harold Laird. Mamie Mill. Elva Stavert and Gladys Walker. Sick committee. Mrs. Robert Crozer, Mrs. Cecil Forbes; Rzhocl Committee. Mrs. Robert H088. Mrs. David Murphy. Next meeting to be held at the home cf Mrs. John Walker. Lunch committee, Mrs. Haroid Laird. Mrs. Erskine Mc- Murdo, Mrs. Bertha Walker. Programme consisted of an able address delivered by I-ion. A. E. McLean, Summerside, on behalf of the Coronation and to the battle- fields ln France where many or our Canadian soldiers are buried. A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. McLean for his very interesting address. Meeting closed by sing ng Nation- al Anthem. PRESIDENT'S REPORT Dear Institute Members-As the year i937 draws to a close we gath- er again for our annual meeting and I am pleased to say we have this year observed a very import- ant event in thc celebration of our tenth anniversary of unity co-op- erotion and harmony. Our mr-m- bership for the year has been in- creased by one and our mrctings held regularly on the first 'l‘ues- day of each month. As llSllfli com- mittees are appointed each month to visit the s'ck and where medical attention was required s box of that’: value ! JUST TN! Hear“ it to-day! ROGERS fluiamalic Mantel with “No-Stoop” Tuning Something new- and naturally Rogeregivee it to you at e price you can afford. A “No-Stoop" Automatic Rogers Radrm-combrn- ing the two greatest radio features oi the year in a Mantel Model! You don't have to tune in your stations at elk-your 5 favorite stations are always tuned in, requiring only the tum of a switch to bring them in click-elfck--click—click--chck "on the nose 1 Here is truly automatic radio! Also a new improved "No-Stoop- No-Squint-No-Squat" tuning dial. Tunes m the world—8-tube performance from 6 tubes-—new typo 6 dyflflmlfi Wfiiikfifl Juit think of the enjoyment in this radio and then look at the pnce-- 12/6 5 stations in 5 seconds Blindfoided 2 Big Features — only $94”, R04 - m... mria w... 5:3 JTTTJ-‘IETZYQTIIT-zmamsr big-firs" ATIloOmstic Mantel ma». Come in and S UMIVIERSID L" CHARLOTTETOVWN year. School committees were irke- wise appointed monthly and the school scrubbed when necessary, al- so treats provided for the children at. Christmas and June closing. Our annual donation of $25. to that worthy institute the PIOYEIICTZII Sauintorium was made also cacti to the Prznce County Hospital and Carnegie library. A box of cloth- ing and two quilt covers were sent to the Protestant Orphanage can- vnssers were appointed who collect- ed for t-hc Red Cross as irsual. As has been customary after inure years duties to honor the smcrctmy with a suitable gift we had lire pleasure of presenting Miss Mac Walker with a fountain pen at ins- Dcvzember meeting. Another ire cream freezer was purchased this ycar wh ch now gives us thrcc and makes it much more convenient to prepare for an icc cream social. A fee is charged each time the freez- er is used outside the Institute which makes it rather a paying proposition. To rcpfcnish our funds which were running low wc hold a pantry sale and ice cream social and served supper at a Field DB3’ held by the Dairying Association in Kcnsington at which we received very nice sums. t our last. annual meeting Rev. J’. W. A. Nicholson of North Be- deque gave a very inspiring address on Peace and during the year pa- pers on Music in the School and Amusement for Children along 6d- ucational lines were prepared and read by two of our members, and certainly proved that we are not lacking in local talent. Tile differ- ent questionnazres were discussed and filled in and PIPBPB P16138196 and read on a number of the sub- jects. Other items on our FY0811"!!! were solos, readings and contests, which all proved enter-taming. let» tors of sympathy were sent to sev- eral bereaved members. Blld Y“! prescient wishes to express sirlcero appreciation for the wreath and many kindnesses extended to her- self and family in their bereave- ment. And nou- as above mentioned our tenth anniversary was celebrat- ed on May 11th by holding e. ban- quet in K1118 590118 Hin- Km‘ amgton. which was attended by practically all our members and husbands and proved a. fitiillfl 911- max to ten years of service for home and country. And now dear Institute members as I am retiring ‘from tile oiilcc with which you have honored me for two years I “i511 to thank you all most heart- ily for your co-opcration and help and for bearing with me m my frequent absences from lhc meet- ings wh ch were unavoidable and 1 ifllblltllil for my silccessoi" the saint ctr-operation and respect you have conferred on mt‘. I thank you, BIBS. WILLIAM CASELEY, President SilTp-Xglfllllld IT: Nova Scotia River HALIFAX. Nov. 24 —-ICP)—- Thc Norwegian Melchior Gnrlvin was aground in Si. Mary's Rner tonight after refusing assistance from the Canadian Governmcilt Steamer Lady Laurier. When she first ran aground, the pulp-laden freighter asked for immediate assistance, and the Lady Laurier was dnpatched from Halifax to aid her. Later captain of the freighter said he had hopes of freeing the vessel without help when her cargo had been taken off. St.Mary's river runs through Guysboro County in the centre of Nova. Booties pulp-wood district. The Gudvin is a LOW-ton vessel. bruiit in 191B and registered at Oslo. She has been a pulp-carrier for several years. U. s. Patrol Plahes For Arctic Service WASHINGTON’, Nov. 24-—(AP)— The Untied States Navy Depart- ment, disclosing the dispatch of six patrol planes to Bitka, Alaska, for an ell-winter stay, stressed to- day the move was for training and scientiflc—not military-purposes. Accompanied by s. tender, the mine sweeper Lapwing, the planes flew unannounced from Seattle to Alaska. They will be ‘used in making aerologiral observations, the Navy said. supplementing reports from a naval party of six which recently took up a. winter vigil farther west in the Aleutian Islands. fore loaded in carts. fruit was pee-mm durinl Now is the time to put your Coal in- _ are well supplied with genuine Hard Coal "1 Nut and Stove size, all machine screened he- Careful deliveries. PHONE 176 We W. D. GILLIS & CO. Cars arriving every day Wm‘ Sliriflililill. lnverness. Old Sydney Screened. Albion Nui- Albion Round and D0mllll0li Household Coke- Lowest prices. )