__..__________.____.__________ i Bill s ,BYl!A|N 5a.... “h... ‘..._..-...... m The eastbound train so... Sum. ,,. loo: mum he! I n fiuside struck a light motor tmok _ cw ION" :1... . word m...» ‘w-“Tt. Vi. “t?! mil-Iceman or Ken-inner “Ylllflfl- ‘inorsaunssxeciumhoextra ‘vy traction EH10! chalnaum stag}; min L-2904-l2-8-2i. gt Brace ’s. tn . Lmnm noon nova is ec- ‘Ipppucal. More loaves from each hag at tlie better stores. 14-2740-11-25-2 wks. 7W ie-WRETING l’ gensihswn- PAD with two iii- fian cent packages of linen envel- Qes all for 25c. Taylor Drug C0., L-2812-ti ~11" YOU WEB! TOLD you could get dollars for so ‘cent pieces would certainly call for them Well this is what you can get b; havins your pelts cleaned at tn.- Domlnion Silver Fox Furs. Domin- ion Silver Fox Furs’ Ltd. 1.41040 __,,__ ,1 —I.ITURNED FROM 01TAWA._ 411m; so mo costs-n. the Mr- 0W8» Moocollum. oi Summer- Bunimcrslde Police court. on MOH- “db "Mel-Hy oi the oanediah Na- dw one drunk w” gmed g5 ‘m; tional Silver Fox Breeders’ Associa- costa-S > l 40a sate CREAM-Snowmo- w. fully equipped. Apply Cecil Mreterloe or Vflfiflus bi-eedih 51pm, 'I‘yne Valley. L4560-11-21-27-80-l2-4-7. Li-‘Ull. BUYER. — Mr. Justin Rotter oi Paris, France, is now at the office of B. Graham Rogers, shippers who sent in letters to the leaving Borden shortly to take up (o; Dominion Silver Fox rum Sbfltlngitfflll‘ residenc summer-side, buying silver pelts. L-MW-ll-ID-t! i-BUY IRON and steel horse mo... horse shoe hails. we call: Wood Island, no McPherson, Cape Dimeld- ‘mo vcime steel, welding mpound, at Bruce's. L-2i20-12-3-2i. average oi $72.00 per pelt. Ernesflllrlfll M1118 W011 by .-NOW IS THE TIME to order ywr winter supply of iiour, extra flncy Barbadoes Molasses. tea, ggar, beans, at Bruce's. L-2ii20-12-s-2i. ..WANTED.—-Year old Pure Bred morthom Bull. State price. Norman mcMurdo, Summer-side, R. R. No. ' 2.12.1. b80l0-l2-4-‘li. .-PB.EACBED_ IN TRINITY MililCH-‘Rev. Dr. Ryan oi Char- btteicwn conducted the services in Summer- nt sermons at both services. Dr. finwlllmmain (opaiewwects I Sinnmersida-S 0 Jeans, whoflwas a to‘ ‘ll "l the n"b7l"“m mmmh u‘ ‘quilt donated by the Sacred Heart 3- boys of this group have been very .tion. passed t-hroush the city on Sat- eu route home from Ottawa, where he attended a conference of isoclations in Canada with oi the federal department oi agricul- turih-Moncton Times. '-AMONG THE SATISFIED how pleased they are with our pelt leelling service are l". M. ,1 Melroee, N. 3., Allen Nicholsc, ‘Traverse, who states he got an Mills who states he got 8108.00 for a pup pelt and he was delighted. Those ranchers all fed Hexite cubes. We have scores of simila l testimonials. Dominion Silver m: Furs Ltd. L-90i0 --Ai.BElt’l1)N BOY SCOUTS _. During the month of November. the active in badge earnings. Reginald O’Connor, Irvine Platts, Henry Al- bert and Keir Matthews have passed the necessary requirements for the Tenderfoot badge and were invested. Matthew Leard, Gordon Purdy and William Fraser completed their ~ec- ond clsas tests, while the following have passed for proficiency badges as listed: Gordon Purdy. Athlete. Ambulance man, and Cyclist; Roy Leard, Cyclist and entertainer; Bruce MscKcndrick, stamina; Wil- liam Fraser, z" . Handyman, Cyclist and Ambulance man; Reu- ben Corbett, Handyman, Ambulance man, Carpenter, Fireman and Oycl- ist. Others will have to work to follow the lead set by Alberton. —(YIIIOKEN SUPPER ENJOYED On the evening oi October 15th, a large number oi the youth and beauty of the surrounding districts gathered in the St. James Hall, Sismmeriield, the occasion being a! chicken suimer and the lottery of a‘ Society. Many people being in- tdmstedlsthequiltwssavcry handsome one. lme. P. L. Coehin was chosen to draw the tickets and- thc fortunate owner of the lucky tlitet was Miss Dorothy. Oiokcn. Everybody alppeated pleased that Miss (token was the winner as die is a very bowler vouns lldy- The an; anther-ins Darby oi at! Itancrsleitthismoiralngtospend oewihtei-ih New aura-a , -liiss sills Gard Moocton, 11., l. has taken a pmitionwith the- Ouisdian National Silver healers‘ Associatiom-S -Mr. Hudson of Oilseary was a mutt-a lo Sumimerside on Satur-' Y Airs. Margaret Garland of Al- ' y and her daughter, Miss Mary. "I Wests oi Mr. and like. John J. "may oi SUIDUICIIlQQr-B 4t is pleasing tone that he condition oi we. n. Knllonk- by is slightly imprwem-S —Mlss Delores Arsenault daugh- ie oi Mr. John Arsenault. operat- Ir at 5t. Louis station, underwent l" liberation on Monday and is now ltlng nicely-a \ k mMr. Harold beard of Albert/in liderwcnt a serious opexatirn in Prince County Hospital on myeand is making good pro- -Mlst Reta Arthur has returned a very enjoyable three nrnth Volt with her aunt and uncle, Mn, ~ M Mrs. Simon Friars, Sussex. Riv Brunswick-a ,' RADID DAFE summarise, (smug Excellent canine convenient. leoueaueai The-e an the reasons ' why lie “slanting prefer the m‘ presiding at the pseu- lent were hishl have recently come to take up their, ‘ m. Murray it tables were well supplied and pat- mniaed and sverythins turned out successful and profitable. A tow. pleasant hours were spent in trip-j tbelightf teati temusiewllo’ pin‘ an 0 ‘ supplied by Coors! m the violin. Lea Campbell on the Hawaiian guitar, Kathleen Rniih‘ All prea- pleased with the evening's vu ent- ' Fairwell. Presentation Mia/and 18's. John Murray who. residence at Summerside. where has been appointed section foreman oi the C. N. railway yaais were given a greats send off by their Borden iriends before they left. Mr. and Mrs. Mur- my have been residents oi Borden since its inception seventeen years ago when Mr. Murray went as sec- tion fcremau of the new railiwaf be was statloned at Cape ‘Iravereel An Enjoyable Evenlnr The whole of Borden turned out m muse at thehomeof Mr. and ma. James sicAlecr. Borden lest say farewell to ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Murray. The evenlue W" giant in cud pllylfll and pm" man-yamglm‘, at the ermcluson oi - - - ‘is...’ entrant: the to Bl than accompanied by IS-‘SDGJID 0n Nov. 20th at the homo icialsmf Mr. and Mrs. J. V. MacDonald lyoung ladies. The party ended by ‘and HPRI Colds l. impurities in lllG Blood y ‘CiVG h y. ~ ai1“§i.§i.°ii‘.'e%a‘l..ii’il‘..fi: cold. . rse these imapluritiesb tale e or two o! 1i‘ owe’ yrup F rm B" b ll . l (i otliefbllzigdfnpuglms 2E2: e339). gr proved baclectlve in helping in reduce good impurities. It slda in ~ enriching the blood corpuscles with uew energy and vitality. ' The restorative elect oi the "Vital 8" on blood nerves, muscles and bones is l0 vlgorous that you'll sor- prise yourself with your quick “pick- up" after taking a bottle or two oi Fellows’ Syrup. 2:6 Surprise Party At Borden A very enjoyable I evening was Borden, when a surprise party was given by her classmates in honor oi Miss Myrtle Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Murray who are in Summersi‘. An addressWasreadbIyMissJean Mc- Isairc and s. lovely toilet set was presented by Miss Margaret Mm- ladies spent the evening by playim, auction. the Myrtle Murray alsogamesaud’ ‘ A lunchwasmvedbyanumbero! the singing cii ‘Tor she's a Jolly Good Ilbllow." All departed wish- ing Myrtle every happiness in her new home. To Miss Myrtle Min-rev. Dear more. Birdw- We are gathered here tonight your ill-lends and schoolmates to ex- prves our sincere regret at your departure from Borcpn, and also towishycuhsppinesainyoilrnew hom e. But while wishing you God speed on your way we hope that amid new friends and pleasures you will not iorget old iriends and school- mates of en. Mhy your future be bright and happy and we tender you this little gift a! a token oi our esteem. May good luck and happy days attend you forever and we hope to have the pleasure of your presence amongst us . This is the heartfelt wish oi one and all your old friends. Signed on behalf of your school- mates-S FINDING VOTE USELESS TOOL (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Dec 3-—A survey 01= countries from the fem-l Alliance for Wooten’: Vote in Quebec. - In many countries where women N l Conuicti o n ‘Is Quashed In Supreme Co u rt The appeal ease of Jerry andWilliaml the town of Owupled the attention of the Su- Court ‘all day Monday at , Mr. Justice Saunders meme Summe ‘ “$11M”? t e wo oys were convicted by the Magistrate 0i’ Alberwn. Edmund L- Thflmlllon. under a town by-law 101' thlt they did oh the eta day oi Sept. A. D., i934 at Alberton unlaw- fully appear in a public place within the town after 11 o'clock P. M. and - were unable or refused to give a sat- by the police officer $15.00 each or in default of payment to be imprisoned forty days in the OOUIIEY Jail. From this Judgment tho two boys appealed to the Su- preme Court. . They had been residents of Alber- tcn sll their lives and several wit- nesses testified as to their general good character. There were two wit- nesses examined ior the respondent and six witnesses on the part o! the appellants. His Lordship after hear- ing all the evidence held that their arrest and conviction was not Justi- iled and quashed the conviction ap- pealed from with costs. Heath Strong. KC. and Wilfred Tanton for the appellants and Thane Campbell, KC. for the mspondent. The czourt adJourned until this morning. _ HIGH BANK SCHOOL Report for November: Grade VIII-l, Evelyn Stewart; 2. Vernetta Munroe; S, meter Hayter. Grade V-l. William Stewart; 2. John Livingstone; 3, Leona MacKsy. Grade IV—l, Ralph MacLean. Grade III-l, Janet Stewart; 2, Forrest Eayter. Grade II (Sr.)-—1, Marjorie Mac- Donald; 2, Jessie MacKay. Grade II (Jr.)—l, Arnold Mne- Lean. Grade I (Jr.)—l, Catherine Mac- Kay; 2, Lester Livingstone. Perfect attendance — Mary Mac- Lean, Leona Madisy. Janet Stewart, John Livingstone, Catherine Mao- Kay, Lester Livingstone. L. M. Herring-Teacher. CRAPAUD SCHOOL Report for November: Pflmary Department Grade V-1, Norman MacDonald. Grade IV—l, Audrey Harvey: 2. Jessie Martin. Grade HI (Sr.)—1, Douglas Mac- Kinnon; 2, Noreen Simmons. Grade 1J1 (Jr.)—l, Fred Norton; 2, Mildred Dawson. Grade II-1. Hubert Harvey; 2. Lyman Harvey. Grade I (Sr.)—-l, Ralph Lowther. " Grade I (Jr.)—-1, Kathleen Mac- Donald and Bobby MaoKinnon (equal); 2, Harry Ferguson. " Perfect ttendance-Norman Mae- Donald, Audrey Harvey, Douglas MacKinnon, Mildred Dawson. Hu- bert Harvey, Lyman Harvey, Leslie - MacKlnnon, Ralph Lowther, Bobby W“ Meexihheh, Kathleen Mesnoheid. mnipcae. In Belgium. although not allowed to vote, women might be generals to their women, who had long been on an equal footing. Woman had made her-self a phoe in brainless, industry and the pro- ieuions. She had always had a place in arts, literature and the theatre. ‘But!’ Mira Qsdiimtoai sonolubd, "the industrial system atmiloita women. Iii men is e ‘wage slave’ womin ia the Qve oi a slave" The next time you have a head- ache, don't tabs dope- A0917 I 0°16- Edith lard-Teacher. Kellogg's A c h i e v e Scoop With Historic Picture London, Ontario (Special m... cs V COUNTY .29.?“ 817D! and Gecrke W. Oliver, police officer oi , respondent, llflil-Pfyaccount or themselves when ' George W. Oliver and were fined ' Peace in Europe may hinge on the efforts of Pierre Laval, French minister oi foreign affairs, to es- tablish a workable lsndeirstandim between the governments oi fiance, Italy and x _, Here he is shown surrounded by newspaper reporters as he emerged from a con- CH RON ICLB Murder” Of (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) LEEDS. England, Dec. 2-Mrs- haired and frail-today faced the gallows for the “mercy death” of her imbecile son. A jury which needed only five minutes to bind her guilty yester- day recommended that she be shown mercy. The woman, after 30 years spent musing her imbecile sou Denis. garve him 100 sedative tablets and turned on the gas when she learn- ed she faced an operation which might cost her her life. Bhe feared "that Denis, lelt alone. would sufder what a physician call- ed s, "veritable living death." it was testified. Norman Birkett, K. 0., one 0f the ablest pleadiers at the bar. m9’ nmented the tiny mother. she showed no hate, Blrkett nm-ued, only undying devotion and therefore he asked the jury “in Freighter Not Due To Tides (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) SAINT JOHN, N. 3., Dec. 8-—N0 abnormal tidal conditions were in- volved in the grounding oi the Danish tramp steamship Slesvig on Quaco Ledge two weeks ago, an inquiry presided over by J. C. Chesley, marine agent, found here toda y. Sitting with Mr. Chesley were Captain A. J. Mulcahy. Captain M. J. McLean, of C. G. S. Laurentian and Captain H. P. Bayers, of Inndon, England) November 1084 The Kellogg's Company oi Great Britain, Ltd. in ccnlu-uctlon with the London, England, Daily Mall, has secured special permission to feature an exclusive photograph of the actual wedding ceremony oi Prince George and Princess Marina. taken inside Westminster Abbey. rm- the first time in the history oi the Daily Mail the front page will be devoted to news purposes. The photograph will occupy almost the entire front page, and an offer will be made of a beautiful photcgravure reproduction oi the wedding scene in C. G. S. Dollard. H. F. Morrisey, resident engineer oi the v-isory capacity. The following 4 tement was made by Mr. Chesley at the con- clusion ct the inquiry: "Proper allowance was not made for the set of the tides. in conse- quence o! which the ship was set 11 miles northward oi her course. No abnormal tidal conditions were involved in this case. Allowance must be made for tides everywhere 1n the world- The strength and di- m, 5.. m» Th“ Wm be t new rection oi the tides in the Bay oi a, Ann-imp, 3"”, 3% ‘ho Fundy are given in Canadian and sends in two packages tops from any of the Kellogg cereals. The Daily Mail will rush pictures direct from the wedding scene back to their offices for Kellogg's approv- al, and will then rush prints by aeroplane to Manchester, England, for their northern edition. The Kellogg's - C- ‘s unique offer will reach the breakfast tables of over two million British families- the daily circulation oi the Daily watcrhandageandliedown ins trhenedioomioranhour. London, Ontario, Sydney. Australia, I and Battle Creek, Michigan. SEARCHING FOR SANTNS TOY FACTORY girsg. , I n’ E2 i1’ - Mall. Kellogg plants are located in 13' “o admiralty charts and in the book oi tidal survey, of the Bay of ‘Fundy, which are available at pll ICanadIan ports." , Evidence was taken from only two witnesses. the Slesvigu first lofiicer, Peta" ‘Neilsen, 5nd hgr m. 0N! M11001‘. Peter Harbo. who was on the Brides when the LUO-ton ffelehter ran aground at 12.40 a.m. November 18. The ship was dam. need tabs extent oi approximate- ———<_-_____ Ule Ilnu/ia for Gala and g”,- Faces Gallows For ‘Mercy Mary mownhill-oil years old, groy- good. Grounding 0/’ "British Citizenship Marine, Department, was present in an ad-' it,“ Mr. A. Levin Representing the "l! - ‘ “ ' Ii iii; L80!!! Fur C0.. Limited .1 wiu be at our omee WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY I'll DECEMBER 5th and 6th Buying all grades of Silver Fox Skins E5‘ and other raw furs, paying highest '—-—‘-'—.-.-.-.-...._'._. _ l? u; market prices. 2'5 :1. Other announcements later. f‘ i n e with President L-eburn, in. ‘f1 _ h;,;;;“;;@,,~; ;;;,;m,;,;;m;~,; PEL TING and CLEANING g; ggiégg villi Plrlzmcirlmllloelgenlm i; Our plant is now opened with the "l ministry oi foreign affairs more im- |' (ii-l. porter-t at the moment than m- Eh regular staif of expert pelters. Have Ii M‘ °‘ "’°““°" 5% your foxes pelted right. fl i "if a? Pelting 75 cents. 1m becile Son Pelting and Cleaning $1.00. ‘ ' it‘. * i,‘- ezs. rn~tms~z G. R. MacQUARRIE .. LE _ p, mwihgflgl; ylgglf-Mlnmdfg; ,1] Summerside, P. E. I. ' 5-, lg“: fiayiifiuxtyllielslfilymegthn-twg. "l? row- w i» w» w - m-ooi rid-iii: fil- del-"h" ' L-S03l-l2-4-2i. The yury‘s verdiiot od’ guilty. with recommendation of mercy, was re- turned in flve minutes. Mrs. Brown- lec heard it stoically, head erect- Adred if she wished to address the foourhshessidqdid itinmeruy. Many in the courtroom: wept- 1‘t. was testified that the wom had been told she could live only six months unlem she underwent I an extremely dangerous operation. She put her son to death pain- lesahy, and the next day told her family doctor "I've Just put Denis t0 1 M" ‘rho/t was the answer she gave too, when police charged her wltl‘ malicious and wilful murder. \ Is Questioned (C. P. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire) DERBY, England, Dec. 8—Dif- ferences of opinion were evidence today between secretary for the Dominions J. H. Thomas and President Eamon de Valera of the Irish Free State over the status of citizenship within the Empire. Mr. Thomas said in a speech here Saturday that with few ex- ceptions anyone born within the Dominlons was a British subject. It was a sttaus based on allegiance to the crown. The citizenship bill now before the Dail in Dublin could not deprive anyone oi that status. he added. (President de Valera told the Dail last week in debate that after the Free State's new citizenship} bill becomes law "nobody in the Free State will be a British sub. Ject.") , , Nobody questioned the right of ‘the Free State to define Free [State "citizens," said m, 111cm" gbut that was quite different, he maintained, from taking away the status of a British subject from anyone who possessed it. When" do Valera said it would be an “im- pertinence" ii the British claimed as citizens oi their country persons who obviously were citizens of an- other country he must have mis- understood our position. the Do- minions’ Secretary continued. Most of the fruit shipped m an- Ida Krom Bt. Lucia, British West Indies. is parked at the depot for private exporters in the Govern- ment packing shed. ‘The shed is al- so used regularly by other export- ers for packing fruit under Gov- ernment ' pectien. Results uh: Challenge Comparison An analysis of all catalogued European and Canadian oiferinge-totalling approximately 200,00? Silver Fox Pelt! -shows the following remarkable results lchieved by the Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Ltd. With 12%/of this offering, the Fur Pool marketed only . . . 7% of all catalogued pelts realizing under $40.00 9% of all catalogued pelts realizing under 350.00 By careful grading, appraisal, protection and expert marketing the Fur Pool marketed the larger bulk of pelts at much higher rates. With 12% of the oflering the Fur Pool Marketed , .. . 28% of all pelts realizing 8 50.00 or 35% of all pelts realizing $ 75.00 or 40% oi’ all pelts realizing $100.00 or 45% of all pelts realizing $125.00 or 80% of all pelts realizing $150.00 or over Almost 100% of all pelts realizing $175.00 or over The 24,000 pelts marketed by the Fur Pool were ra celved from nearly 3000 ranches throughout Canada and were oi average quality ranging from the highest to the lowest types. These results were achieved by :- FUR POOL GRADING AND LOTTING which are recog- nized as the highest. standard and are eagerly sought by internationally known fur buyers. FUR POOL LIMITS which are known to be fair and reasonable, insure satisfactory returns and do not prejudice buyers. AN EFFICIENT PERMANENT MANAGEMENT AND STAFF who fully appreciate their responsibility to each patron, ovr f over over over Shipping Bags-Tags, etc on request. Where required Cash Advances can be arranged ai 5% interest. The Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Ltd. P. G. CLARK, President and Managing Director Summer-side, Prince Edward Island, Canada. Throughout the season pelts are being received at the office of J. A. WEBSTER & C0. Richmond Sh, Charlottetown. — Our Slogan - “We Believe the Best Way to Get Business is to Deserve lt.\ 12-1- . rs . :..- 3" -<.:'=.*"-‘. = e - -~‘-v~4..-§ .. .. ...~..-.- . ._ j (741 1.4‘ .- _ t “ "51-’? Y- -'- _‘;~_I‘- "-" fir» -e-.I~