THE WESTER MW NT-Mrl. John Pond, 101 ‘GE SUMMIBSIDE. sun ficT-irtmm adv-gum M’? nldc:— ‘mach Bcokatoro. Water it Toronto Bakory. Watcr St lll will be delivered G ll Drugs! Mg: gaudet. lignérnnvlllp gt, Boyatlopcrday orliicpcrvveck. phqmggg; ‘m, "I you order to tho boy rolbolillblc for deliveries on oyroor roIrete. c. u N GUARDIAN Harvard st _ Prunes c651?“ lhould be left vrlth Mn, rug Phone I88 n, Guardian may be bought daily n m, M ‘h. hunwln‘ “or” h Water 8t, W "l! home in Summc ' by __3j; SALE-Batgfllll-S Bl!‘ ends Saturday night. Taylor 00.. Kensi IrW-IG-SO-fl. _ your: SENSE (cam-s v if?“ “timid-t carpi m“ s“ Gm“ es Ll-fza-io-zii-ii. ANTED-Second hand med- med wood stove. Good condi- mm ‘l, Sum rslde. M" B“ 34 mIJ-132-10-81-ii. ___ E to diators safe with "Nag Agtli-Fggeze. Sold whole- ml, and retail at Bruce's. 1i-71-l0-81-2i. Jroximau boost your profits Island Industry (so badly 1 zggded) b feeding Bungle manu- od is. ‘muted 0x pr “fi-iosz-io-s-T-tr. ACIIOOI. SPORTS Bedequc pink, Thursdaywevening, Nov. 2nd. ‘mission 10c all. Admission f ded to competln '°° "m be m u“ L-lM-IO-Iil-Zif. pholars. JBOTECT the quantity and ‘mm; of vegetables by Swrlng in m1, rost and water proof, well i ygntilalcd places. Bu Cement, Lime, it“ Pitch“ Insu. Board“ Rock 001, etc, at Bruce's. L-51-l0-30-2i. —-RETURNED HOME —Mrs. (Di-J boomer and young son have "turned to their home in Welles- 1g] Hills, Mass. after a. pleasant visit in Summer-side, guests of and Mrs. Neil Durant. _ENGAGEMENT. —- Mrs. Alex- uider Cousins, Kelvin, announces me engagement of her daughter Ruby Jean to John Cairns March- biink son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy irmiiinhir. New Marissa Intake lace car Novem r. p _ 11-131-10-31-11. ._“I'OX.MEN ATTENTION! We run numerous feed experiments cach year on our experimental ranch summerside. These are for your benefit. We invitc visitcrimto our plant and ranch at any t c. Sungio feeds are available at your nearest deag. irficmational Fox 8: Allin 1F . . m 0° L-1052-10-B-T-tf. -—FUNERAL 0F MR. ALEXAN- DER RDSS- The funeral services for Mr. Alexander Ross were held on Sunday afternoon from the resi- dence of Mr. and lvlrs. John Lefur- Surnrnei-side East. Rev. J. B. lson officiating. The allbea-rers Messrs. . B. nal Arthur MwCaull, Preston Ellis, George Small James Sullivan. Interment was the Wilmot. Valley Cemebery.—S —I'-‘EAST OF CHRIST THE KING OBSERVED —The feast 0f Christ the King was observed in St. Paul's Church on Sunday. At the afternoon services a can-occasion of boys and girls march round the Mgr. MacLellan preached an ap- pi-oérrlats sermon. The service con- clii ed with the Rosary and Bene- diotion.-B —STEAMER. CALLS — The S. S. Fletirls called at Summerside on Monday morning Montreal, leaving freight. She sailed the some disfi- with a cargo oi potatoes. A sma steamer sailed oner the weekend with potatoes for Nova Sootia. A steamer is expected to load potatoes for the United States in the near future and potatoes are coming into Summerside in large quantities-S a quantity of —FIINERAL OF Mil-S. ARCHIE NACQUIERE — The funeral of Mrs. Archie Blacqulero was held yocsterday from her late residence St Pa. 1 h h id . u'sO urc , Summers e and was largely attended. Rev. Fr. firmly oiglcéated at the MRcquflem| ass an . Rev. Mgr. acLe an. officiated at the final rites at the‘ grave. The pallbearers were Messrs. Alfred Arsenault, Cyrus Pe , An- drew Le Clair, George rlgchard gwnlsy Rogers and Jack Richard.- —CHAMII'ION JWJUND NUP- TIAI-S-A quiet but pretty wed- dlns was solemnized B the United Church Manse, Kensingion on Thursday, October 26th at 3 o'clock, when Iva Jean daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Russell Champion of Repairman was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Aub- "Y Ion of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Found of New London. The cere- mony was performed by _Rc'v. G. Salter. The happy couple were un- attended. The bride was charming- 1Y Bowncd in a dress of wine vel- Vct with acccmorics to match. Fol- Mwllld the ceremony a sumptuous wedding supper was served at the home of the bride. after which the happy young couple left on a short honeymoon trip. On their return they will make their home 1h New Inndon, H. ._.____ COTTAGE FOR SALE AT BURDEN Six Room Cottage on Main Street next Abegwelt Hotel. “like lot and garage. Apply to GEORGE J. TWEEDY, Solicitor, Charlottetown I ____M__ r- nu Y ~—BAGB, Twine N edl , Lam Jniia column la reserved for nun black, Brushes sold ift BI-Ircem, p‘ pl local IIIWICII llllt Mlidfllllnl L..51-10_3°_fl_ o; g ncvysy naturc may be - M ,4 ‘t 2 cent: a word strictly vay- m-BABKETS. Shovels pomp; ‘hi; in advance. Th. Measures sold nit: ‘Hi-tiger? a - - -3 - . _rr's our: cam SALE TIME n, cureulitlsexfilst to sag €maefl wrgrgxfgfiigg; 4m. Gourlies Drug Bibi-Sta‘, L-123-l0-3i-1i. —I"0R RENT-—Comf0rtable six P°°m "M188. centrally located on Whiter Street, Summerside. I-Iot wafer heated, reasonable rental rates. Apply to l... B. Cnie. L-1637-10-25-3i. —"SUNGLO IMPROVED FALL FURRING RATION 35%, mgatg 60% and vesetsbiss 5% in combin- BtlOIl. will assure economical feed- “18- @1881‘ 00101‘, and heavy leather." L-IOEZ-IO-B-T-tf. TEES —"SUNGI.O IMPROVED FALL FURRING CUBES have been prov- cn sufficient for peltln foxes until pelting, and breeders un il December 1st on our ranch. We guarantee to save you 10% in feeding cost ‘and 65% in feed labor. over mixed feeds. Sunglo Cubes are available at all Sunglo Dealers." L-1052-10-S-T-tf. JUNERAL SERVICES -—- The funeral services for Mr. Moses Pet- ers of Richmond were held on Sat- urday from his late residence to the Roman Catholic Church at Grand River. Riev. Bennett. MacDonald celebrated the Requiem Mass, as- sisted by Rev. Urban Gillis. The funeral was largely attended-S PERSONALS —Mrs. Hank Kinch has return- rl to her home in Alma from Boston where she had been visiting relatives. S, —Mrs. James Millman oi Alber- ton is home again from a visit in Halifax, NS. s -—Mr. James Wells of Albertori is on a business trip to Ottawa. S. —Mrs. Seymour MacCully of St. John, N.B., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mill at Clermont. S. ~-Mr. Harold Gillis has return- ed to his home in Ellerslie from New York where he attended the World's Fair, S. Mr. Albert Moore of Victoria West was a visitor to Summerside on Saturday. S. —Mrs. Enman of Augusta, Maine arrived last vtick on Prince Edward Is" 1n to spend the winter at her old home in Victoria West. S. —Mr. Russell Ramsay, student at Mount Allison University, spent the week-end at his home in summevide. S. —-Miss Martha Nicholson, R. N" who has been spending her vaca- tion at her home in Summerside returned to her duties in Montreal on Monday. S -Mr. and Mrs. T.O. Bernard oi Tignish have returned from Nova Scctia where they were guests of Hon. Angus L. MacDonald, Premier of the Province. S. Girl Guide News Inst, Friday evenlng the three Sumrncrside Companies of Girl Guides gave a very successful con- cert in Epworth Hall. On Saturday evening Rangers and Guides had a, party to which they invited the ladies of the local Association. Af- t," playing games and singing songs around a campfire they all listened in to the nation wide ‘broadcast. Most of the Guides Chief Commissioner speak for the first. time and all were impressed with the inspiring addresses. Refreshments were ser- ved and the evening ended by the girls forming a huge horse shoe and singing God Save the Kin! and Tarps. Most of the gill!» 118d finished their knittins and about one hundred articles were brought in including five contributions from Ellerslie and woe Valley. There were scarves. mittens. 500k!- parkas and caps. SWQBWTS and kcis, mlts and bonnets. The Guides are to be congratulated on this splendid offering to English child- ren "acuatcd from London. Many more articles are expected to be turned in from Kensingfon, Bor- den and Alberton. On Sunday the 2nd Summerside Company of Guiders and flndt Brownies Pack attended Mass a St. Pauls Church about forty-five gaging communion together before the rest of the conzresaiipn- The 3rd Summerside company and the Rangers attended morning service in Trinity Church when the REV- Mr. Davies preached a very ill-film!!! e l the 1st gfiwiliginfrg filCorsiIfilnllylg 01 i‘? Guides went in a body l0 - Mary's Church. Apqut; 50 b s and girls of Kens- lngton assom led in the United Church Hall last Thursday eypni"! (or i; Hallowebn any. The lliiglst; eases were the Gu des of the rs Kcnsington Company- A small Bd- har was made to cov- mnmnce c The decorations, rc- prcgrarnmc wero or expenses. ll ‘ 1. i EXTRA SPECIAL-Si: only used Coleman Lanterns at Ialn Prices! Thoroughly overhauled and working like new. Get. one now-only “.85. I I O NEED A NEW FUR COAT? uni thl ls-N eIgitoi-ealtmgr ylxrimoaharge: for time pgymcn: privilege. . WOOL DRESSES- Now on sale a limited lun- tlty of smartly styled col Dresses at Big Reductions. These are last season's styles. llcfula-r values to $8.85 for on y flint-Regular valuea to $4.85 for SIDS-Come In to- morrow and take advantage of thcsc big sfvlpgv. A BEDDING SPECIAL!- Colored fannelcttc blankets in plain shades including rose. mauve, blue or green. Large elm 6R x 90 Inches. While they DON'T MISS THIS! Extra Special for Saturday only- ‘Two Gallon Butter Crooks complete with cover for 63c. Limited quantity, shop early. HOLMANS Summerside DES TR O YER (Continued 53m page_l.) ed sunk by an explosion. ’I‘h-e others by "enemy action." The government tonight indicated in a "white paper" there was not “the slightest prospect of reaching any settlement” with Nazi Germany. The position was given in a. long statement. dealing with German flcncentratlon. camps which presented a. collection of affidavits, most. of which were from British consular officials in Germany, which the overn- mcnt contended ahowc Nazi "savageI-y” in "the treatment of Gcnnan Nationals in Germany" The Ministry of Home Security stated tonight “an official inquiry had been made into the sounding of air raid sirens in central Lon- don this morning. It appears that at one police barracks a message was wrongly interpreted and sirens MERSIDEI G i The Morning AfierTaking Carter's Little Liver Pills SHORT SUBJECT AT 3.30-7.30—9.l5 ALSO SHOWS SUMMERSIDE “Rose Of Washington Square” At Capitol A glorious evenings entertain- ment awaifs you at the Capitol way into the Capitol Theatre yes- terday. Tyrone Power and Alice Faye. the romantic stars of “Alexanders Ragtime Band", are again in his inimitable wzi- his day. T her man and kept on lovin although he tricked her an milestones of melody of the last two decades. “Roze of candy butcher Street burlesque theatre. ton. a charming but wayward fellow playied by Tyrone Power. Horwin . were sounded accordingly." Back Yard Shelter: A new development in air raid precautions was the offering of backyard shelters to the pubic on an installment purchase plan. The shelters can be bought outright or on a monthly payment plan at costs ranging from $27 to $40 de- pending on tho size. Meanwhile Britain kept close watch on the Russian-Finnish ne- gotiations in the hope oi aining enlightenment on the real in ntlon of the Soviets. The British Government was waiting, informed sources said, for the outcome of these discussions before deciding on the usefulness of further efforts to improve rela- tions between the Allies and Rus- sia as advocated in some political quarters. A “reasonable conclusion" to the Soviet-Furnish talks for which Vis- count Halifax has expressed a. hope, would in the opinion of informed observers intensify the political de- mands here for fresh nitlatlve to improve political and trade rela- tions with Russia. Soviet pressure on Finland for concessions threatening‘ the mpuniic-s rndepcndcncc, oiw- ever, would increaae British suspicions of Russian lntcntlona, these observers uld, and pro- bably delay further diplomatic moves from here. The Ruu -I“lnnlsh negotiations likewise were enpectcd to have an important bearing on the progresl of preliminary trade negotiations between Russia and Britain. Sir C. M, Zafrullah Khan. trade specialist on the Executive Council of the Viceroy if India, arrived in London tonight to confer with Brit- ish officials. He will represent India. in the series of conferences which begin Wednesday bstrwccn officials of f-he United Kingdom and the Dotminions. Sir Hugh O'Neill, Parliamentary Secretary for India, greeted him on his arrival. Hon. T. A. Crerar, Canadian Min- ister of Mines and Natural Re- sources, who arrived here on Sat- urday to represent Canada at the Imperial Discussions, said today he had come "with only one object in VIQVF-IZO ensure, as far as we can. that Canadirs full co-operation with Britain. France and the other Dominions shall be forthcoming to bring the war to a successful con- clusion in the shortest possible time. HORSMONDEZN. ED811110] —(CP) --Rcv. J. D. Richards, ct-iurafc of this Kent village. does a ally trick as postman, delivering mail to his par- irhioners. under the direction of the ‘Patrol Leaders. Ghosts, witches and glp- sles were among the guests. Pr zcs were awarded to Mildred Clark and Ronnie Kennedy for i-he best cost- umes. Mira Nora ‘Taylor was the pianist and Elwood Dunning play- ed his guitar. On Saturday. National Guide Day, various knitted garments, which nan been made from wool siimlicd, were handed in for the Refugee children in migiand. On Sunday, the 29th, the Guides and Brownies paraded to the Pres- byterlan Church for the morning SQFVICQ. OFFICIALS Russians, mans.) Bulgarians the foothills of the Mountains, another 60 miles back extremely difficult. Rumaniivs leading Vasile Stoica, Ambassador to Chil- Gafcncu for several days. scheduled to leave for Sofia tomor row on a special mission. Seeks Neutral Bloc cussed in foreign circls as be formed. a "psychological settlement" Bulgarian minority in Dobruja. Allies in typhoid. An irwading army breaks out, in Bessarabia wet days of early wrinte; UNAMERICAN withdrew from the National Union Union. New Orleans police said. told the committee: that Curran himself communist party in 1938. That communists. in late 1933 and eai-‘y 1934. That l-larrv Brldizes. C. was a communist That the Stit had employed Haddock, once Unions. v nel shirt and grown lumbar-lack»! rim of his white neat-h his open collar. He spoke Theatre, SunLm erside Theatre i-n “Rose of Washington Square,” which made it,- melodious Irving Ber1ln’s co-stari-ed with Al Jolson, singing memory—1aden song hits of yester- he story qf a woman who loved him hurt her and brought heart-break upon them both is thrillingly told in the Washington Square" opens at thecloseoffheWorld Wat with Jolson as Ted Cotter. a singing in a Fourteenth who has big-time ideas. He loves Rose Sarg- ent (Alice Faye) and dreams 0t tak- ing her with him up the ladder to fame. But Rose falls for Bart Clin- Wlliam Fuawley, Joyce ccrmtcn and Hobart Cavanagh also score in the film. which Gregorv Ratoff dir- ccted from a screen play bv Nun- ally Johnson. who also acted as as- sociate producer. It I5 based on h story bv John Larkln and Jerry. (Continued frcin_page 1) status quo. The population of Bes- sarabia is about 3.001000, compos- ed of Rumanians, Ukrainians, Jews, and Ger- The second line of defence is in Carpathian with Bulgaria, without making any territorial conczssions- admittedly diplomat, key, has been conferring with King Carol and Foreign Minister Grigorlc; He Rumania is anxious for the for- mation of a strong neutral bloc in the Balkans. Italy has ‘been dtiis- 9 leader of such a bloc if it should Stoica. was expected to strive for n Sofia, stressing that lt would be in the interests of both countries to avoid war. It was understood that he will express Rumaniirs willing- ness to make concemions to the Confidence was increasing in gov- ernment circles that Russia will not move precipitously into Bessarobia Iibr the moment Rumania has two Bessarabia-mud and not only would avc to wallow through mires, but would be faced with widespread typhoid which lalwiags n e (Continual from page ll Carey, "McCulstlon" and l0 others Aft/er Joseph Curran, Now N. M. U. leader, took charge of the Union's bookks, Carey remained with the Describing himself as a former N. M. U. member and former min- or communist official, McCuistion That, the N. M. U. was descended from marine unions originating in Soviet Russia, that 95 per cent of its leadership was communist, and joined the through the Marine Workers Industrial Union, described as a predecessor of the N. M. U.. controlled Federal relief to unemployed seamen in Baltimore I. O. Maritime lcrid=r on the Pnciffc coast. ndard Oil Company a communist. Hoyt president of the American Radio Telegraph-rs A"- sociation, as a personal officer to maintain contacts wit-h Marine MrCulstlnn nnneore-d lwfove the committee in dungarces, black f'an- Meeting Hears Well Known Author-lecturer The West Prince Credit Union chapter met last night at Alberton in the Institute Hall at one of the most interesting rallies of the study clubs. The principal speaker of the evening was Mr. Bertram B. Fowler of New York, who ls lec- turing on cooperative subjects at the leadership course art St. Dun- stan’s. Rev. W. V. MacDonald cap- ably acted as chairman, vMr. Fowler: related how he was first atti cted to the need for the cocpera’ vc movement. As a news- paperman he saw the most of the ills of the depression as it struck the southern states. In our eco- n system the weaker must go to the wall, contrasted with cco- nomic law is the teaching of Christianity. Cooperative philo- sophy and the practice of it is proving that an economic system need not be at odds with Chris- tian action. The Scandinavian countries have made great progress but because of their situation and other fac- tors cannot yet achieve the ideal. The American continent was settled because of a dream in men's mind -the dircam of liberty. But in many ways we became more en- slaved than when our forefathers were in Europe. We can free our- selves through the spread oi the cooperative ideal. The sort of community we like to build Mr. Fowler continued, is one where everyone would be able to develop himself, and to share in the prosperity which the group can bring. Cooperative associations attack a wasteiful system of dis- 'Trihute n Late AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE Mr. A. E. McLean ‘The following tribute to Mr, A. , M , MP, is from Mr. Graham Rogers, President of the East Prince Liberal Association; The passing of Alfred E. unclean is u distinct loss, not only t.o his wife and family, but to the entire population of Prince County. In- deed it is a loss to the whole of Prince Edward Island for in a parl- iamentary sense he was continually working for the interests of the whole Island Province that he rc- resented at Ottawa for such a long e. Seine of hisgpeeches at Ot- tawa created Dominion wide atten- tion, notably those on the potato question and the sugar question and also his continued fighting for bett- er conditions for the ishcmien oi our Provinoo resultirg in many improvement‘ bg. rig made around our Islyid stiores. In his younger clays he \.as a suc- cessful farmer and the interests of the farming community were al- ways close to his heart. ‘In many rcspccts his career poli- tically has been unique in that he ran thrice for the Local legislature and five times for the Dominion Parliament and ‘N35 defeated only once, in the first ovinclnl election he contested. In tie Federal contest his_ ma orities gradually lncreased (with t cexoeptlon of one election) i... UARD right up to the last election when l-ic won by over four thousand votes. In the long history of Canadian poll- ticg there may have been other men who won as many elections but; itis doubtful if many can boast cf . steadily increasing majorities. A Wonderful Tribute Such a record is a wonderful trib- ute to any man and it proves far beyond any kind words that may be said of him now that he was "A 0f 8016-" He stood and f0 ht for what he thought was the rig t and yet he treated all men alike-wheth- er friend or foe grolltlcally- and if their cause was just or their neces- sity great he helped them to the best of his ability and often at per- sonal sacrifice to himself. His life was a vital. livingh example of the W118 meaning of e word Democra- cy with a complete understanding of the great privileges and also the rc- sponsibilittes which are inherent in the democratic system u.‘ Govern- ment. The proof of this is the mar- V-Ell01ls affection in which ho was held by his constituents. It was my Privilege to be very closely associat- ed with Mr. MacLean in his work and during the past few months tribution. They can be built on a basis of nickles and d‘mes. Instancing the superiority of co- , operative distribution over in- dividual marketing. Mr. Fowler pointed out that Nova Scotia fish- ermen market. cooperatively lob- sters in Boston at u higher rate than Maine fish-srmen with the benefit of proximity to markets "The Credit Union has provided the basis for initiative. In can be the farmer's guarantee against in- solvency. Cooperative organization can protect a farming community from the effects o-f post war de- pression. He stressed particularly the dangers to society of letting in- flation drift during the war. Co- operative societies should con- centrate through thc war on sav- ing for the future. Mr RllIlB Stone, accompanying Mr. Fowler, described his experi- ences as an administrator of fish- ermens relief on the Maine coast, and oi the need of proper founda- - tion in study of methods and The Wvemmellt has s“ “bu” technique of cooperative associa- attempting to improve relations “m5 The Same problems exist a_ mong fishermen all long the At- laniic Coast and they can be met in the same way. An extended discussion followed Speakers Burke, Mr. B. L. , Hubert Gaudet, Mr. J A, Arsen- nult, Mr Gerald Handrahan, Rev. M. J. Francis, and others. AMBASSADOR (Continued from page 1) -ion, because it was felt any ab- rupt move might force Russia still farther into Germany's arms. Then came Russia's rapid moves in the Barbie-Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania. The Washngton Govem- ment did not view this with equan- mity. When tho turn of Finland seemed next, appealed to President Kalinin of Russia not to disturb the peace in the Baltic. The reply from the Soviet Pres- ident did not satisfy officials here. They were far from reassured at the Soviet statement that she want- -ed only the mutual security of her- self and Finland. On the heels of i-his came the City of Flint. incident, marked by what officials here considered dis- courteous treatment of the ‘United Slates ambassador. Laurence A. Stelnhardt, by the foreign office. See Failure For Overdue Peruvian Fliers LIMA, Peru, Oct. 30 --(AP) Hope for successful completion of an attempted non-stop night from New York to Lima by two Peruvian brothers was abandoned by Lima airport officials tonight as the fliers’ fuel supply deadline passed without word of their landing . Two aviators, commander Hum- berto Gaylinc of the Peruvian navy, and Captain Victor Ga-Pllno, of the Peruvian army took oft from Floyd Bennett field in New York at. 2.43 p. m. AST Sunday and had expect- iad to reach here at 4.45 p. m. t0- ay.____ ‘ unusually flawles: grammar, his voice resounding like a foghorn. He informed the committee that Curran, who iastlfied Saturday, was known across the seven seas as ‘no coffee time Joe," because he never gave his men on shipboard the usual 15 minutes, morning and A tatno design showed above the 1BIIBIIIOOII» fol‘ Cflflee- QUITE" H150 unilcrshirt bn- ‘ix in la company man," McCuistlon so is known as "Buck Bos/un-stric President Roosevelt. while “carrying on" for him during his illness I was in close touch with many people iii this County from 0X18 9nd of it to the other and do not think that, any person could ade uatcly express in words the deb! s of genuine affection that an- tupily cxistedin the hearts and minds of so many petiole 1n all walks of life toward this, man. It would take too long to tell o! all his varied activities. I will how- ever, mention a few, and chief a- mon these tvas his admiration foo’ and‘ eeii interest in the returned soldiers. Many a. returned soldicr W95 hcllled by "A. E.’ as he was known among them and politics never entcrcd once in anything that had to do with a soldier -and that was as it should be. Hundreds of returned soldiers in this country and province will tell you that he was a. real friend to ithcm, The youth of the province always were in his thoughts and he encour- aged and helped them in every Possible wa as exemplified by the ey and baseball trc lh- ies he donated and he helped em out financially in other ways too, Trip To The Coronation In 1937 he and Mrs. Macbean en- lvyed a trip to the Coronation and after his return he lectured in dif- 1mm Darts of the county to large audiences to whom he described the beauty and dignity of the many things he saw there. He often spoke of the intcnsc loyalty to the British Grown that was so clearly evident from every part oi the Empire on this occasion. In 1938 he and his good wife made an extensive tour of Western Can- ada where he met many former Prince Edward Islanders and while he thought the West was a wont-lg- o e was still really ‘frhe Garden of the Gulf andnthat ‘there was no place like home. He was always of the o inioii that from the standpoint c mixed farming there was no place in Canada. at could do better than his native province. To give a list. of all the things during his almost twenty years in Parliament would be a big job. However it is sufficient to say that all around the shore line of the‘ county there are innumerable trib- utes to his energy and vision and his knowledge of what, was needed to help the farmers and fishermen, and inland there are evidences ev- cry-where of thc many things that he scoured for the well being and convenience of his people. Sucre sful And Beloved Prince Edward Island has long been noted for great men who have left our shores and placed their Chilrflflcr and ability indelibly on the life and history or other arts of the world and we are ustly proud cf that. We should also be justly prfllld of the fact we are still producing lhattype of man and that some of ihem remained at home to mrtkc a name for themsel- ves lrcrc airiong their own folk and in my opinion, owing to the fact of close daily contact, this y; even a harder job to do but when a man docs it such as Alfred E. MacLean did it-and some other; are doing it now-then there cannot be any- one but who will agree that his name and memory of his works will g0 down in our history as "A suc- cessful and beloved Prince Edward Islander." B. GRAHAM ROGERS, KING'S CHAPLAIN mus CAMBRIDGE, England, Oct, 3i) —(CiP Cable) —Rev. Alan Eng- land Brooke. Chaplain to the King since 1918, dlcd today. He was 76. Dr. Brooke was Professor of Divin- it-y ct Cambridge University for many years and wrote extensively on theological matters. J SUPPER‘ little son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin the Prince County Hospital, Sum- merside, well on the road to recov- "y ditlons, the Kensington Boy Scout Troop, with the whole troop work- ing in harmony and with ence. had a {Applle Day" on] Saturday, dispos- ng o every arpo e that he secured for his own country The pggplg g4 m, pmmgy u; d”- erving of praise for their generous assistance to this newly organized troop _as__each and g everyone ap- I§ __. .. IA "m. C9_"-.l.4i./."_'l;.; LS4. FALL and it § Ar ‘rm: w QRUGSTORE DON'T MIS§ The big opportunity to stock up with Stationery etc. Drugs, GOURLIES LIMITED The Rexall Phone 36 Summerside Kensington And Vicinity Mrs. P.N. IieBlamc was a visitor to Summerside rm Thursday. m“ “m” m“ and Wm‘ a hem Miss Gladys LieBlan was a visi- tor to Summerside on Saturday. Mr. Frank Arnctt, Summerslde, was a visitor to Kensington‘ Fridav on business. Mr. William Michael. Char- lotetown. was a business visitor to Kensington, Friday. Mrs. David McNally of Richi- bucto, N.B., is enjoying a. pleasant holiday with relatives and friends in Kr sington. Work of preparing the Mai-gate Road is going on rapidly and the laying of asphalt will begin in a day or two. firs. D..niel “fhitlcck has return- ed to her home in Kensington from a pleasant holiday at he: former home in Lung River. ‘The Misses Rachel and Marlon Kennedy have returned home from am enjoflible four weeks holiday in eastern United States. Mr. Horace Clark has returned to his home in Sydney. CB. after an enjoyable holiday with friends in Norboro and French River Mr. Charles MoInnis and Mr. Tyndai Semple returned home Saturday evening from a business trip to the eastern section of the province. Mr. George Brookins has a num- ber of men busily engaged in pre- parin' and loading hides for ship- merit. He will in a. day or so ship approximately three thousand ides. Policeman Gerald McLean with n. number of men is busily prcpair inig several places in the town's sidewalks that has broken away before Jack Most in his nigged raiment makes his appearance. H. Mrs. Bradford Millman, Mrs. Preston Kennedy and Mrs. Carrie Kennedy were visitors to Freetown Thursday evening, where they at- tended and enjoyed the church Their many friends will be pleas- ed to I161!’ that Master Fulton. Cameron, has returned home from from a recent operation In spits of the find weather con- persist- busy and successful they had to sell. WINTER IT Drag Store preached by the boys purchased their apple with a smile, and thil will undoubtedly. 8o a. long way in the future success of the troop. Master Ronnie Kennedy, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy was the winner cf the best decorat- ed basket. prize which is given by each Boy Scout unit. Congratula- tions “Ronniefl On Friday evening, October 21th, the Kensington Calif Club and Ho; and ‘ l Improvement As- sociation successfully presented their three act musical comedy, "Moon Over Shadow Lake" in the King George Hall, Kensingt-on, to a large and appreciative audience. Mr, James Saunders, master oi ceremonies, in his usual capable manner opened the evening's en- tertainment with a short address on the purpose of the play. and a snort account of the club's ad- vancement and progress. To pick out an outstanding performer from the cast which was as follows would be an impossibility as each performer was in excellent form. Mary Browr. -Vina Higgins; Her Dad-Norman McDonald; Brad Haley-Blair Heeschen; Phil Ches- ter-Art Mill; Swank CGMY-MBO Salter; Diana Llttieton-Georgic Profitt; Marina The Mystic-Jc/ycn Howard; Jerry Barrows - Lowell Clark; Aunt Eve-Frances Kelly; Hijack Henry-Jiinwood Tosmbs; Strummin’ Stove-Elwood Dunning. After the opening chorus the cur- tain was raised on the first scenic which was laid in a small tourist hotel in one of the beauty spots of PEI. by the singing of “Roll Up 'l‘:e Curtain." by the young girls chorus, which was made up by the Misses Theresa Tliibeau, Lois MacDonald. Eileen Profitt, Mill, Genevieve McMahon, vieve Kilibrido, Shirley Monkley, Elnld Champion. Phelicia. Clark and Evelyn Harding. The play went smoothly along to its close with the ever expectant audience at- tentively awalting the ouicune and enjoying themselves at times with hearty outbursts of laughter and applause. In the course oi the play along with different songs by the older girls chorus which was made up by the Misses Amy Johnson, Lorraine McMahon. Phyllis Moose Shirley Hughes. Gladys ImBlano, Patricia Pendorgast, Theresa Mo- Nally, Margaret Cousins, Glen Mc- Kay and Wilna Delaney the audi- enoe were well entertained by dif- ferent members, Miss Vina Higgins supported by a chorus sang "Pm Building a Sailboat of Drzams,‘ Elwood Dunning and his guitar- contributcd "Old Pal of Yesterday", and ‘The Blue Velvet Band." sup- ported by a chorus in the former and the Misses Georzie Profitt, Joyce Howard and Margaret Coul- ins sang “Mconlovefl with a chor- us and scenic effects. During the third act the cast sang "Mr. - spector." Miss Olive Thompson. in charge of the choruses is. and rightfully should be. proud of their showing. Mr. Norman MacDonald principal of Kensington High School and writer of the play il worthy and deserving of his fins achievement, and if yours trill? may add his opinion, I would say it was an excellent evening's en- tertainment. _ H. E la d ls hca nlNgwfoulIdlangy At. u quic glance this 10 untnllovwer, it. pou ry ces. Owing to war condition-r. It All them nicer and put them clean? Will you display your tener? i s. '07s. POULTRY Canada produces annually 20 million lbs. of poultry. this product is con uimcd by home markets. 0f the 10% Cllmneda buyer of chickens and turkeys. buys all classes of our poultry. occasionul bu er of live fowl geese and turkeys. % export trade docs not look import- ls the levcr which regulates and controls all our stock will be crtioi-ted for some time in come. ultry men in every Prnvlnc the pou try indust. y and are asking for your help and cit-operation, FARMERS Will you fatten your birds i1 little better? Dress MERCHANTS poultry sales. Refuse to buy unsatisfactory stock. HOUSEWIVES Will you put fowl and chicken Do you know the wonderful satisfaction of having a few bottles of chicken on hand. when that car load of company comes in on you Purchasing live poultry dailyfem market is penalizing low-grade stock. S. R. Pendleton, Kepsipgw“ 90% o! U. S. is Ill Is quite possible, that very llltlc e arc deeply concerned about on your market fresh iiné poultry prominently? Push on your menu of- unawares’! pty crops) Tho