\->» .._h.__,i_ .__.._ .._ —-——-'--——-———i-»- _._-_.- -__....__..._____._ | r_____. i . i l l ._-=.-4,_._ I \ “e Western Guardian -@___ ‘ u rourvoll for uwwc "fl: ‘.2112!- butbrnnlull of M re run . :51’ ,",.‘.'..i numb‘ bunch II .--i- ' FRDNT. L-3274-11-Z7-I9-11-3. as!‘ VALUES oii eta-m... ‘Enrico at $6.50 and “P. J. W. "m 0°" Kenitl-‘gztgixln-zv-aa-ao. .-a 11°"? rqyyi; HER A WEEK-END CASE w, ioi- $10.00 to $15-00. Taylor ‘ K 50,, Kcnsinbton. _5pn.\'rT'S fur combs 76c to ' 5° "m1" “L. Braceysll-SETG-Il-Il-Zi. -.\lulll£ltN CLYINDER lock sets. mgr. and all builders‘ hardware in lock at Bruce's. L-3216-ll-27-2i. _|y "llGNlSl-l-Inspectcr Peter . i ‘iilld on a visit of inspection , 'l'i§_'ill.\|l Parish last week.—-S. ._l\'.-\N'l‘l-3D T0 TRADE: 1930 ['\'l'0li'i. delivery for new slightly d iiioilvl. Write box 214 Summer- m. L-3232-1i-26-2l. _Fl'lt liUYEltS-dvlr. Justin Rot- i- oi Paris, France. is now buying liver FUX pelts at good cash prices tile iitlice oi B. Graham Rogers, ilniiiierslde. 11-3246 All‘ HOME-Mrs. mic Johnson, i-yuii. \\'lli be at home Thursday, OYCillilPl‘ 28th from 1i to 5 and from to ii P. M. L-3269-ll-87-li. ‘REMOVED FROM COURT-A flli_ evidently intoxicated, had to . l~'llil)\'(‘(i from the court room i, the Silprclnc ‘Court session stei-r This would seem to give mt in the Grand Jury‘s in- i5i9llti‘ on more rigizi Prohibition w enforcement-S. -l‘i\‘l‘lll $700 AND COSTS OR. hl0NTllS-A man was con- cit‘ in Magistrate Darby's Court Tuesday afternoon with having quoi- in his possusion. This being s third offense he was fined 8700 id i‘ i..- or seven months in jail. lit- case was in connection with qiiilr itnllitl on the Western Road. r (‘iifwfi was brought by the R. C. - P. ‘HIMISTICE DAY AT ST. LEANORS-In the report of the roam-dings printed Thursday it ould have stated that the wreath i remembrance placed on the oiiiuneiit by Mr. P. D. Crosby ‘as on behalf-of the Summ side ranch of the Canadian Iegiod d not the citlmns as appeared. -'I‘lic many friends of Mrs. .lil(‘i5 P. M hy, Emerald, will soriy to hear that she had the l=for me of falling and breaking or lee". and hope to hear oi her t cdy recovery. —(‘. Y. ‘M. L. CARD PARTY-JIM giilir Friday evening card party i dcr the auspices of the C. Y. M- L. as lirld as usual in tho Club roorri. her.- was a very large attendance tlio affair, which was voted a mi success. Prizes were won by following: Mr. Gabriel Gallant. r. Theodore Richards, Mrs. An- ine Bernard, Mrs. Joseph Peters. crab-out, Mr. Henry Gallant-B. ~nifiTTin nllii Biiii Mr. Richard S. Hinton, B.A., 1th.. son of Mrs. Hinton and the te John Strong Hinton oi Sum- ersidc. was admitted to the Bar oi liltii‘ Edward Island at the open- z m‘ the Supreme Court at Sum- vnliic yesterday. in. llinton attended Mount Alli- ~ University, Sackville, NB" from here he graduated in 1933 WitILthG cart-v of Bachelor of Arts. Ha took u li'\\V course at Dalhousie Law hoot, Halifax, N.s., graduating in t‘ $llllllg of this year with the t“ t- of Bachelor of Laws. He lVNl under articles with Colonel oliii ‘it l/iucKilinon, Barrister, Hal- ax. iiiid has read law in the office i Mr. llcath Strong. K.C., summer- iii’. itiirl \vith whom he has been ssccitited since his graduation. Ml’. Ilit-oii is a member oi the Nova ciiii Bar. Mrfl-linton was educa- ‘l lit Mount Royal College, Cal- lrsv Alberta, before attending mint Allison. He is well and fav- "Ftllliy kllown in summersido and ' iiici- County. In I934 he married is: Marion Campbell, daughter of r. and Mrs. John E. Campbell, mmcrside. Iii. Hinton has opened a law oi- it in the block opposite Messrs. < T. Hclmarfs Ltd. in tho some "lldlna as Mr. Heath Strong, mo. n mhny friends throughout the Yflvlnco wish Mr. Hinton every suc- k“ in his chosen professions-B. >_. l i . |.. BOWNESS- TUNERAL DIBICTOI 5ND EMBALMIR "has County Hospital Ambulance In cull-go 1.2.152 "Lioéy Passes Ir‘: - l Lbs Angeles Mrs. Hector Campbell of Sum- merside received word last night of the death on Nov. l4 of he: ‘sister, Mrs. Effie Campbell, widow of the late Neil Campbell. which nccurredmt her home in Los Ang- cies. California. The late Mrs. Campbell was a native of Kinross, P- E. I. and bc- fore her marriage was Effie Mac- Kenzle. Many years ago she went with her‘ husba ‘ to reside in Portland Oregon. ‘there are left to mourn one daughter, Mrs. Hubert Little of Modesto, Caiif., and five sons, James and John and Falconer practicing dentistry in California. Dr. Glenn Campbell, practicing medicine and Mr. Donald Camp- bell of Portland, Oregon. Also the following brothers ‘and sisters, Mrs. Mary Brehaut. Montague, and Mrs. Hector Campbell, Summer- sidc, Mr. Alexander MacKenzie, 110118 Creek, Mr. Norman Mac- Kenzie, North Dakota, John Mac- Kenzie in Massachusetts, to all of whom smypathy l5 extended, Interment was in Portland, n, in the family grave be- it: e remains of her husband. To Stage Musical Comedy For the first time in quite s. few years Bummerside is tc have pre- scnted for its entertainment, a musical comedy. Conlpused or local talent, this presention is bein! Dre- pared by the Catholic Young Men's Ioague. This Organization has al- ready made a name for itself in the dramatic field but this time they are combining the dramatic with, the musical and promlsg to maintain the reputation of always presenting a high quality of enter- tainment. Combining a gay story and lots of comedy with snappy up- to-date songs, “A Bold Front" which is the name of this presentation, is absolutely a. new venture in the musical and dramatic field in Sum.- merslde, and 'no one can afford to miss it when it is shown next week. The musical part is under the cap- able direction o.’ Mrs. Roy Sili- Dhant. The regular C.Y.M.L. cast, augmented by some new talent un- der the joint direction of George Clow and Earle Campbell, who also take part, promise to make it one of the brightest musicals ever pre- sented in Summerside. To Conscript ~ l German Youth’ For Labor Work (copyright, loss n, The mm News Agency) (By Guardian's Special WiN) BERLIN, Nov. 26—Germa.n boys and girls over the age of l0 will undergo special training to prepare them for the compulsory labor ser- vice in the Third Reich, the Nazi government announced today. Tire boys will have additional preparation for their obligatory military service which they must perform after their terms 1n labor camps. Both young men and young wo- men must serve in compulsory la- bor camps under-the law intended to make the German nation physi- cally and. mentally fit to meet ‘any domestic or foreign crisis. To- Investigate Favo ritism Charges (C. P. By Guardtanh Special Wire) LONDON, Nov. 26-(0. P-Havas) —Charges that favoritism has been shown Imperial Airways and Pan- American Airways in regard to the North Atlantic air route were made today in a statement issued by C. H. Ciendining, chairman of the Irish than start expensive litigation. "The directors oi the company decided today." the statement said. "ln conjunction with their parliamentary associates, to press for the appoitment oi a select com- mittoo of the House oi Commons to inquire into the actions of hikh- ly placed officials in the Air Minis- try and the Domiriions office who am endcavoring to create a mon- cpoly for the benefit of Imperial Airways and Pan-American Alr- ways on the North Atlantic route .to the exclusion of other compan- ies with air operatin! Yilhts reg- istered irl England and elsewhere in tho British dominlons. "The terms of a secret agreement between the government of New- foundland and Imperial and Pan- Amorican Airways has come into the, ‘ of Irish - "‘ tic Corporation‘ and been’ commun- icated to a group of influential members of the House of Commons. Lilli. em! Says <°°“tl""¢3_fa>el_13&a~1>_ essity? Certainly not. “I do not wish to hold myself up as a. paragon of perfection, but I have never yet made the trip be- tween Charlottetown and Summer- side on the pavement, in less than one hour. and fifteen minutes. I usually travel from 35 to 40 miles an hour. I am satisfied this is plenty fast for anyone.’ Going at this speed one has perfect control. Going beyond that speed accidents are very liable to happen. I sel. dom pass a cur going in the same direction. The greet majority of cars puss me, seemingly as if I were standing still. They are out. of sight within ten minutes after they pass. In many instances I am sure, they are travelling at the rate of '10 miles per hour. Thay tra- vel so fast that I am unable to even catch their numbers. Condemns xccaolve Speeding "What I have said applies to passenger cars. What do I find re- gurding gas and oii trucks and freight trucks? I am sure many ‘ of these go at 60 miles per hour, forcing approaching passenger cars to the side of the road. I find large freight trucks with trailers going equally as fast. All trucks are much wider than are ordinary passenger cars, yet in some instan- ces, racks are placed on them for the purpose of carrying larger loads. These racks extend out at least, two feet on either side of tho truck. making it absolutely im- possible for a passenger car to pass without leaving the pavement. These trucks are loaded with pota- toes, turnips and other farm pro- duce and are 10 or l2 feet high. They give one the appearance of a moving house on the road. What chance would two of these trucks have, if they approached each other in the highway especially after dark? The inevitable is bound to follow, one or both would natural- ly land in the ditch. "Some two weeks ago I was forced off the pavement by one of these trucks travelling at a speed cf not less than 60 miles per hour. Unfortunately for me and fortun- ately for the owner cf the truck, I could not catch the number of the truck. I however reported the in- cident to Inspector Fripps, Chief of the R. C. M. P. I told him what happened. I also told him how passenger cars were speeding on the pavement, and I then said to him, it would be only a. matter of a very short time when some one would be killed unless this wild driving was stopped. Should Bo ‘Reported “I believe it is the duty of every law-abiding motorist to report these speed fiends to the R. C. M. P. in order that they may be dealt with by the proper authorities. In every case their licenses should be cancelled until they learn to drive properly! In these evenings when lights must be turned on at 5 p. rn.. I find cars approaching at a. very high rate oi speed with» blinding and dazzling lights. Very few mot- orists think of dimming their lights, and I am really surprised that Judge rate of speed, say 30 miles per hour. Lights 0n Horse Vehicles “I cannot allow this opportunity to pass without expressing my strong conviction that every horse drawn vehicle on the highway af- ter dark should be compelled by law to carry a head and tail light or a head and tail reflector. It seems to me that every, reasonable person who travels our highways at night must see the necessity of this, ii accidents are to be avoided. “I also wish to say a few words regarding what I consider is a very dangerous condition existing in the town of Sunrmerside. It is a town of many excellent dwelling houses, with beautiful lawns. Many of the lawns are surrounded with lilac hedges. To me these hedges nre a beauty and an ornament when kept nicely trimmed and at a reasonable height. Hedges May Be Dangerous “It seems to me_ however, a thing of beauty, such as those beau- tifui hedges, may thrcugh neglect, car lessness or indifference, become not only a. very unsightly thing, but an intolerable nuisance and a. menace to the lives and property of others. "In tho summer time when~ these hedges. at the intersection of streets, have all their foliage and are permitted to grow 5, 6 and ‘l feet high, they obscure the view of approaching motorists. It may be said we have stop signs at the in- tersection of these streets, and if motorists will" only obey these signs, no accidents will l” ppen. If, rowever, the motorists do obey the stop signs and yet an accident URDPEIIS. we might very well say the accident would have happened even if no hedge obscured the view. If a. second accident hap- pens at the same place a. few days after the first accident. we might still say it was only a strange co- incidence. If. however, a. third ao- cidenr, follows some days after the second accident. and at the same intersection, I think we might reaa- onably conclude that the hedge which obscured the view, was the cause of the accident. "If the town council knows these conditions exist and permits them to continue, it will be liable in damages to the person or persons suffering damages as a, result thereof. "It ls the duty of the town coun- cil to stop any hazard to the lives or property of the citizens within the town. “Some people think they are free and at liberty to do as they like with their owri property. This is a. great mistake. No person is per. mltted to keep or have in his pos- session anything that is a danger or menace to the lives or property of his fellow citizens. without being held responsible for the loss or damage sustained asa result there- of. If, therefore, any person keeps a dangerous hedge around his lawn, and as s. result of it; an accident happens. the owner of the hedge is liablo in damages to the person suffering loss. Having lived in Bummcrside all my life, I know its citizens possibly as well as any there are not more accidents hap- pening as a result of such carc- lessness on tho part oi drivers. “Then again every single evening I meet cars with only one headlight on. This too is a very dangerous thing. And again I find many cars with no tail light. “Another very dangerous thing I have observed 1s the parking of cars on the pavement. This is es- pecially dangerous after night. A car may be parked on the right side of the road and yet be of great danger to the travelling public_ be. cause as a rule there is usually 2 or 3 feet of the pavement to the right of the car. As the pavement is only l’! 1-2 it. wide. it does not lcave sufficient room for the trav- elling public, especially at night. In my opinion a parked car should be at, least one foot of! the pave- mcnt. Not Talented lsewhen "These conditions would not be tolerated in any other country. The truth of the matter is that too many motorists in this province seem to have little 0r no respect for law, and the sooner the authorit- ies make some exampla of these men the better for all concernd. "My personal view on this sub- ject is that no a ‘ mobile should bo permitted to travel our high- ways at a greater speed than 45 nuies per hour, and cvcry truck should have a regulator attachment whereby the truck would not 'b_c able to travel faster than a flxed man_ and I am convinced there is not one person residing within its borders who would tolerato or per- mit such n. thing to exist, ii such person nsidered it would cause injury to his fellow citizen. Analyses Causes Of Danger "To recapitulate I find, A-Tbo fast driving by motorists on our highways. espoglllly on the new pavement. B-Trucks are being driven with dangerous trailers-with too wide racks, and with too high and too heavy loads. C-Gas and oil trucks travel st too great u speed. D-Msny approaching motorists fall and neglect. to dim their lights." E-Many cars arc being operated with only one head light. and no tail lights. F-Many ours are being Quoted with defective brakes. G-Mnny dangerous hedges at the intersection of streets in the town of Sunnnmlde, "My suggestion to you is that all these things should be remedied. Mrfurtlrcr Iuggeution to you is- I-Tlrat all lrorlo drawn vehicles should have a front and fail light or l front and ren- reflector. t-That can should pork at lent one foot of! the pavement. “Please remember what I have stated are my own personal views. You may not agree with all or any of the tatements I have made. I . Eammcrsiao via ma! Phollo Il-l- PIN I covering its position.” capable of protooting its western in: particu manta for via thl "Ibo company decided to pre- cmoru dlun for circula- tion among members of Parliament Mr. Clcndining also said that "tho company has a powerful pol- itical ccmmlttcc which is (MN __.__._.._... The-quality of the i036 Canadian wool clip is reported as be- arly good and consilfl- to Great Britain, . BU ‘ Mlilti iiraNs NERVE Pii L5 I tom This my be duo over buciugu, I tobacco, the hoping of into hour-l, the never ending drudgery of housework, have boon putting too Flt you an tired, will find in Mllburnh H. b N make the weak ncrvcsotroug, tho shaky ucrvcc flrur, modlsluo til speak in this manner simply in the ‘ AIi-NOut-ilf-Sortsl Nervous, Irritable, Peevlshi tolaokofpropcrronhf-IIAWTY! the too froo use of tea, cofloo or but whatever the cuuss you heavy strain on the nervous iinlou, irritable, distressed, you . Pills s remedy to atwiilbolp-pumyououyour SUMMERSIDE GU iflamca COUNTY CHRONICLE And , Property Needlessly Menaced A Saunders interests of the public. If, there- fore_ you agree with mc in what I have said or any part of it, I am sure you could not lender a. great- er service to your fellow man than to make uch recommendations as will lead the complete elimina- tion of the dangers I have outlined. “If, therefore, I might be per. mittod. to suggest, I would say that you_.. l-Recommend our provincial Leg- islature at its next session to make all necessary amendments to the Motor Vehicle Act, cov- ering the points you may feel disposed to suggest to them. 2—Tlla¢ the provincial Legislature pass an act making it compul- ary for all horse drawn vehicles curry a light or reflector on the front and rear. 3—That “lg town of Sunimcrsldc pass c. byo law regarding tho height of hedges at the lion of streets within the town. "In conclusion let me say it is a matter entirely in your discre- tion as to whether you will, or will not make any recommendations re- garding the foregoing matter." Prohibition Offenses Speaking of the prisoners st present confined to the jail his Lordship said that for a prohibi- tion country things were not very satisfactory. With the efficient; R. C. M. P. in such a small province there siwuid be much less crime and fewer offenders against the law. JAILDRXS REPORT The jailors report showed there had been in the jail since the last Supreme Court 3'1 for drunkenness. Ten offenders against the Prohi- bition Act; l3 for operating cars under the influence of liquor; five for vagrancy; two for breaches of the Highway ‘Traffic Act; four for offences under the Unmarried Par- ents Act; two for indecent assault; eight for theft; three for breach of Fisheries Act; two for breach cf Customs Act. These were the ma- jor oflenses. ‘There were at the present time 16 persons confined to tho jail. His lordship commended the jailor on the appearance of the jail. GRAND I JURORS’ REPORT The Honourable Albert C. Saun- ders, presiding judge Supreme Court_ Prince County, November term, i935. May it. please your lordship: We the Grand Jurors wish to point out that whereas improved highways carry added responsibil- ities for car owners. who will do well to exercise greater vigilance in order that our roads may be made safe for all who use them. Recent motor accidents indicate that reckless automobile drivers must be severely dealt with so that valuable lives may not be sacrificed to gratify an insane mania for speeding. ‘Illaose driving cars while under the influence oi strong drink constitute a. public menace, and, therefore more stringent punish. merit is called for. We also recommend that the R. C. M. P. be instructed to check up on those who persist in driving ag- ainst traffic‘ with blazing head- lights. ~ ' We also recommend that the Ifitrislature put into effect the rec- ommendations of your lordship as contained in your charge to us, the Grand Jury. and relating- to control of traffic on the highways. with the protection of public safety al- so that pedestrians be required to walk on their left hand portion of the public highways. We regret that our prohibition laws are not more rigidly enforced and would recommend that the R. C. M. P. be instructed to redouble their efforts along the lines of this law enforcement. We have visited the jail and found the premises in good condi- tion but would recommend that corfain minor improvements be carried out as follows: The floor of kitchen being made of bricks, some or which are chipped is very hand to keep clean, therefore it should be made over with good cement and slanting some, so as to drain to the tap leading to sewer. We also find that the kitchen stove is not satisfactory and a. new one be procured, also extra. knives, forks, plates, drinking mugs and a bake pan. We also l mmend that a cup- board should be built in the kit- chen in which food. such as bread molasses, etc, could be kept. away from dust, dirt and flies. The cell. ing of the coal bunker should be sheathed, also a light door should be put. on in the opening between the bunker and the furnace room: this being open and the ceiling being in poor repair allows tho coal dust to spread all over the build- ing when the cosi is being moved. We also find that the brick work at some of the oorncrstof- the build- lfll nearcs‘ the foundation m in to at once. also that steps should be taken to provido u nre escape from the Janitors‘ quarters on the third floor. This is very important. We regret enforced idleness of than ed in the jail and whereby the prisoners could be giv- en useful employment. Respectfully submitted haunt J. rbmrsa. bad repair and should be attended - bclicvc some plan should be evolved TEA t: iii MEETING illuiisii A group meeting of the teachers of Tigrlish was held in the Dalton school on Friday afternoon, the 22nd inst. Seventeen teachers were present at this meeting, which was presided over by Inspector Peter Gallant. Rev. Father John A. Mac- Donald was present, as was also Miss Conroy. the librarian of Tig- nish Inspect Gallant gave an outline of the work to be followed at these meetings during the school term. These meetings are to be held monthly and in their research work in preparing material for discussion, the teachers are to consult the Public Library at Tignish. Mr. Gallant made a very earnest appeal to the teachers to enroll as students to follow the studies which he class- ed in three divisions: First, the preparation of the sub- ject matter to be presented to the pupils; . a Second. to read as much material as possible, treating on methods of teaching; Third, general study, which means the application ohstudents in in- creasing ones knowledge and. accom- plishment . Rev. John A. McDonald was de- lighted in seeing the large number of teachers present. He had good reasons. he said; to anticipate good work during the school year. The matter of Adult Education and study groups was stressed by the Rev. Pastor. Mrs. Conroy, the librarian, gave a brief account 0t the books in the library which would serve the teachers at these meetings. she as- sured tho meeting of her constant attention in providing books either to teachers themselves or for the schools. Mr. John Gillis, Principal of the ‘Dalton School. urged the teachers to take up the. matter seriously. and to realize fully their duty in con- tributing their share to these group meetings. The following cflicers were elected for the school year: President~William Handrahan. Vice President-John Giilis. Secretary-Miss Eulalie Chaissirls. SCIENTISTS Til Mil K E [i lil IS PREBIBTIUN (A. P. by Guardian's Special Win) NEW YORK, Nov. 26-Making gold by alchemy in laboratories was cvedicted tonight by Professor S. C. Lind of the ‘University of Minnesota, one of the best known and most conservative chemists in the world. The cost of so doing, he said. appears" prohibitive, but "science has a long reach" and price levels for such gold might fall. His forecast was made in n sum- mary of chemistry achievements issued by the American Chemical Society. The alchemy, he said, will probably be accomplished through developments from the new tool of science, artificial rad- ioactivlty. By it, high-bower 18b- oratory vacuum tubes bombard common substances with rays of various kinds. Some of the atoms in the bom- barded materials change into other elements-which is straisht alchemy. The changes am due to rays hitting the nucleus of the atom, the "heart" of matter which scientists have been able to reach only recently- , n "Artificial radioactivity. Pro- fessor Lind stat/ed, “is less than two years old, but already has more than ‘i0 new isotopes to its credit and has even pushed beyond uranium into atoms of hiBYY-‘Y at‘ cmic number than previously known. This Ls the first time that man had made new elements. (isotopes are atoms of the same kind, but of different weight. and different chemical effects). "The scientific event is accom- plished. What of the practical? Is the day coming when sold w“ be made in quantity arid at a. WW1 that would topple it as s. monetary standard? "Nothing stands in the way 9X‘ oept the energy barrier of the nuc- leus. This can be overcome at a cost. What will the price be is the only question. “All present indications are that it will be beyond our reach. But Price levels have often fallen be- become broader with each vsnce." No Word’ From A n t a r c tic Explorer (A. P- By Guardian's special Wire) NEW YORK. Nov. ‘lit-Magnetic storms which would limit the range today as the probable reason for the three-day silence oi Lincoln Ells- worth. Antarctic explcrer, and Her- bert l-lcllick-Kenyon. his Canadian pilot. Guy Huiohsson. om of tho four IUD It 0d human. for self and follows. modern science has a. long reach. fore its march. The possibilities ad- of their wireless signals were cited . Aunts Funeral H CaptainAustin Cosgrove Captain Austin Cosgrove of Wel- lington, who was scolded to death in tho Department of Public Works Dredge No. B, at Plciou on satur- day was laid to rest in tho Catho- lic Cemetery at Wellington on Tuesday morning. The remains arrived in Summer- side on Monday evening and were conveyed by Coinptoris motor hearse to his iato home at Welling- ton. Tbe funeral was held on Tues- day morning from the parish church, Roy. Urban Gillis celebrat- ing the Requiem Mass. Many friends attended. to pay a last “trib- ute oif respect to a dear friend. The pallbearers were: Messrs Joseph MacNeill, Alphonse O'Con- nell, James Ayres. Cyrus Gallant, Sidney Goodwin and Frank R. Gal- lant. Much sympathy is extended to the bereaved widow, sou, moth- er, brothers and sisters in their sudden and sad loss. There are left to mourn besides his widow and son Alyslus, his mother, Mrs. John T. Cosgrove of Wellington, four brothers, Mr. Par- nell Cosgrove of Bristol, Conn., Mr. E. Yekiel Cosgrove, Vancouver, B. 0.. Mr. Lorenzo Cosgrove, Boston, Mass, Mr. Wm. Cosgrove or Gard- iner, Me, and the sisters, Mrs. Dr. Delaney of Wellington and Mrs. Dr. J. T. Condrlck of Brccton, Mass. -e “Fate Of Franc” To Be Decided Thursday Copyright, 1935, By ‘lihc Havas News Agency (By Guardian's Special Wire) PARIS, Nov. 26.-Premicr'- Pierre Laval tonight won another point. in his battle over “the fate of the franc," as he described it himself in a broadcast speech. The powerful Radical Socialist group of the chamber cf Deputies agreed by a 28-20 vote to give pre- all others when the Chamber re- ccnvenes cn Thursday. Approval of M. Lavars economy decree laws was believed almost a foregone conclu- largo 5'01"!» and Mrs. Union Comer quite une order to celebrate their 80th birth- day Rustico. oedeiice to budgetary matters over 3 Surprise Party At Union Corner 0n Monday. Nov. 18th. l- "f! number of friends. old. and invaded the home of Mr. John A. Arsenauit at y ill anniversary. They came in numbers from Egmont Bay. Wellington and Mont Car- Arsenault of Mont largo mel. Mr- L. A. Carmel presided. After calling the meeting to order ho called on Mr. Magloire Gallant cf Mont Carmel, who read a Pefllm‘ fully worded address to Mr. and Mrs. Arsenault. This was followed by another read by IHSDWW!‘ Pew‘ Gallant from the 111K155 01 38mm" Bay. Both addresses contained very kind: words cf appreciation for the part taken in all deeds for the welfare of the community by both Mr. and Mrs. Arsenault. Gifts of all kinds were bestowed upon the happy couple. Mr. Arsenault then welcomed the visitors in his usual genial and happy manner. This was followed by eloquent speeches from Rev. Theodore _Gallant, Inspector Gal- lant, Joseph $. Cormler. Andrew Gallant spoke for Rustico, where Mr. and Mrs. Arsenault are also well and favorably known. Vocal and instrumental music was furnished by Maglorie Gallant. An- dre Gallant, Misses Melina Poirier and Marguerite Richarrh. At a late hour all departed for their respec- tive homes well pleased with the evening spent so pleasantly and wishing Mr. and Mrs. Arsenault many years of usefulness and hap- piness-S. New Zealand Elects Ne w Parliament (or. Cable my aim-s '| and»! Wire) t WELLINGTON, N. 2., 39v. 2'1- (wednesdayh-New Zealanders went to his polls today 1n their first eneral election sinco- 1961. WM" therlational Government was 1°11!‘ ed to deal with s. financial crisis. Prime Minister G. W. Forbes and Finance Minister J. G. Castes u! sion. In granting the Premier's request for priority for financial matters. the Radical Socialists made the con- dition that debate cn action against Fascist-inclined "leagues" like the crcix dc Feu must immediately fol- low and must begin not later than Thursday week. - They are awaiting tomorrow's meeting of all Leftist parties before formaly announcing their decision. It was hoped in government circles that all the left would agree to the compromise. Us: llinurll‘: Q! B: Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd to Little America, said the magnetic storms would make wireless signals audible for only a. few miles. Ellsworth and Hollick-Kenyon have not been heard from since a wireless message at 10:48 A.M.. E.S.T. Saturday to their ‘base ship, the Wyatt Earp. Hutcheson said a check of his Polar records showed that. during the last two weeks of Nov., i934, Little America experien- ccd one of its worst electric storms. iii Us; Mlnurd‘: for Dandruff the Mo?‘ building, W - -l1.-W F‘ M t1. NOV. again fighting at the head of a United Nationalist party on a plat- form of recovery through financial stability. The Labor party, led by Michael J. Savage, advocates s. system cf guaranteed prices and stato con- troi of credit and currency. Labor is expected to make 55ml. ell)“- ialiy in urban constituencies. Results in three out _0f.,the four Maori constituencies where yotllll took place yesterday gave the gov- ernment two members-elect, while the third successful candidate is an Independent. The three elected wen members of the lust House of Ro- presentatives. ::It Testifies fof Itself-Dr. Thomas‘ Eclectrlc Oil needs no testimonial of its powers other than itself. Whoever tries it for coughs or colds, for cuts or con- tusions, for sprains or burns, for pains in the limbs or body. well know that the medicine proves it- self ancl needs no guarantee. This 11E. P. L. BOWNESS ti? SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS We have opened a complete llnc of funeral supplies in lounln of Mr. Nelson B. Henry. Phonic 71-5. Our personal attention will be givcn calls day or night with prices in accordance with the times. Moat modern funeral coach in the Maritimes. sep- arate motor ambulance at very moderate rates. l4. SILVER FOXES Mr. D. F. Meehan will be at our office Tuesday, Nov. 26th and days following buying a all grades of Silver Fox skins and other rawg. furs, paying highest market prices. ‘ SILVER FOX PEL Tllvc d Our pelting and cleaning plant is now opened. Have your foxes pelted by experts at a very moderate charge. ‘ V " ti. n. MaciiliAiiRiE Summerside, P. I. wireless exports v shcwswhythhoilisingenersl‘ x r