llfESTERN GUARDIAN i The SUMMERSIDE AND PRINCE COUNTY CH GUARDIA RONICLE ENT—M . J h P u éfiintiilirltt’l‘~.l”l»'tl£élr°'é§5lt¥€“°“° u» News, Subscriptions, Adv _ ghqulj b, m‘ ‘m, M“ "M j The Guardian mo! be bought daily at any oi’ the following more; 1|; “mm tilde:- l Belel Bookstore, Water Si. Toronto Bakery. Water St. The Guardian will be delivered daily to any home Glmiilfi Drugstore. Wnte st. Mark Gender, s1 Qr-“vm: 5L >—————-€ in Summerside by Clrrlfl’ Bu! l1 Z1! llcl’ My or lilo per week. Phone 289-1 for this service or [m your order to the boy Jfhis column is reserved for news of local interest but advertising oi Mr local interest hut advertising of a newsy nature ml! be inserted ‘t 4 cents e. word strictly psy- Lilli! in advance. ._R()BIN HOOD and Calgary select Flour the DODlilar brands at m; dealers. L~1075-’l-28-ti flTliE RUSTICO PLAYERS pre. mt their iozur act play, Miscouohe, MAM“; Monda-x 24f . music and spctfltllilPs. L-663-10-22-2 . -~;('||0OL SPORTS, Bedeque funk, Oct. 28th. Admission l5 writs, L-7l4-10-24-3i. -VlSlTl'NG IN OTTAWA-Miss mm Gaudet oi Sumrnerside is visiting her sister, Miss Elizabeth Giilld0l, R. N, a‘. Ottawa.—S -RETURNED FROM MAIN- LAND — Georg: Cgiibeck, manager o e Mar e apart- ment of the C. N. S. Ii‘. . A. re- turned on Saturday evening imm the ninmlnnd where he has been on a short business trip-S -C.\l"i'UllED silver black fox. Owner can have same by proving DIODPTTY and nuvihs wrperises. Ii no: called for in ten days will be sold. Master CIBWDD Mill, Keri- iincton, R. R. 4. _ L-7l5. -li'EL(‘OMED HOME — MI. llartzliidstone and his bride were wfdiflilvv ‘welcomed on eh- realm from their honeymoon h the Mantimos. A reception was g ven in their honour b the groom's - ants Mr. and s. C. L Lids ne st their spacious home in Tyne Valley on Wednesday at which the lminctlintn relatives and friends were present-S ‘ J11!!! LADIES o! 8t. John's Church. will hold a chicken sup- per at the home of Richard Hunt. st. Elcdnoi-s, Oct. 25th. Supper at i130. Admission 35 and 25. L-‘lll. -CARD PARTIES AT INDIAN Wnsible for deliveries on your rents, —vlsI'I‘0Rs T0 _ s. T. n. wmm‘l§""i§.‘.§°“lg._ James 3471115011 of Charlottetown are visitors to Albertori the guests 01’ M13. Herbert Champion-s ___.._ MC- the death oi Mr. M A. Miclieiii. who passed away at his home in Alberon on October 18th after an illness of some weeks. Mr,’ e111 Woo 9% years of age and been usiness for man Yeats. In his earl y a very successful plant and later in for the Mossy Co. He was ve days he ran tlrbfster packing l 6 W65 ll Harris Machfig highly esteemed gaktlinngnrliuclu missed bcwrlifvtii? circle oi friends. He leaves lb Inounl and one scvn, Dr. —DEATH OF MES. AN S R- saivliuLr-am friends him with regret of t e passing oi Mrs. Josephine Arsennult wife oi Mr. Alilius Arsenault of Howlan. Mrs. ArseL-ault was 59 years of age and brought to the Prince County eta-l about a week previous to serious condit- wes oma i man fin ch - actérifstiivcls arild 3.... mogi. higehl :- family‘ in ir loss, Th funeral was eld from St.‘ Anthony's Church, Rev. J. Atidtoondue: the ui arise ing Reqem -ROYAL SCARLET MEETING AT CANOE COVE -— The Crapaud Royal Scarlet Chapter of the . , opened n Lodge room 6t Canoe Cove onmy Oci. 14th with Past W. Com. Basil C. I-lolm presiding, as Derry Lodge about doubled their membership wltthin the last year quite a num- ber were in readiness to take this degree. and several oi the members were advan livERr-Ihe first irard partly oi the officers were present E. , reason was a most enjoyabe affair G. M., DeSeble, P. M. McCaull, D. lirid at the home of Mr. Thomas G. M., Ellerslie; T. J, Inmim, P. G Kelly, ‘Clcnnont on Sept. 22nd. Twelve tables of auction forty- fiver were in m]; and the firlze tumors were Margaret - lelliiti nnd Mr. Daniel Gillls. Lunch was served by the hostess Mrs. Neil lIcKiiinon assisted by several lad- ies of the parish. Dane followed and was much enjoyed, e fol- loivnu ‘week the McMahon House, . Kcnsuigtmi was the scene of an- other pleasant card party. On this occasion ‘Miss Margaret Gillis and Mr. Ferdie Kilbride were the prize withers. On Oct. 4th Miss Margaret Gulls was hostess at. the McMahon House for the ever popular game 0i Bingo. A large number were in attendance. Mr. Albert McLellan We the winner of the freeze-out. Refieclunciits and dancing provid- ed variety for e. very pleasant eve- .OnOct.l3thaltthehoitn of Messrs John and James Con- ilm the weekly event. was held. Auc- tion forty-fives were played and the prize winners were Miss Max- Wol Giiils and Mr. Peter S. Mc- Intyre. The hostesses, Mrs. James Oonden and Mrs. Leo Con- den assisted by e. number of young ladies served delicious re- irtshineitis. Dancing completed the Program-K —-CllINESE MISSIONARY o AT . INDIAN RIVER RC . Charles 11i’l11iy oi Sydney, C, B., recently visited Indian River where he has i-‘ffliiy relatives and friends with iihom hr- spent several hood vacations. It was thirteen years llIlCc Further Murphy's last visi-t ind ncMIOBs to say he received a my hearty welcome. on Sunday, Boot. 25th Bother Murphy was the igh Mass and save l‘ ort scmlon describing the mis- Wiiuiif work which he is about to 1195111111 war-tom China. The fol- iuviinq evening a reception was id n? the McMahon House in Kf-‘Yifiiiiutoti where relatives and friends had an opportunity to meet ihther Murphy and also to hear ‘"111 tillov the beautiful piano mu- sic \i'llll which he favored the Bulb's. F‘Zllll('l‘ Murphy visited as "iuhy ii-lt-tids as possible in the ihort time at his disposal. He a tit Iome time with his uncle Mr. lix iiurohv find aunt Miss Mary Cro- kth of Emerald. Father Murphy's lather .\ir. P. C. Murphy formerly of Emerald and hk mother who . “*5. bifiorr her. maniacs Miss Cath- ne Cmmick of Kensington are “ti-h well known in Kensington and "unity. Fhiher Murphy excreted to leovc his home in sydiiey about lhe middle of Otfober and sail 0m Vnncouver, B. C r {bout Nov 1st H address in thine will be "cnth Mission. Ch" Chow Cheki Province." uiinc \vi.h hi sat nu pleas- lm jonmzv arid‘ gsk Giselle blessing Ii his missionary labors.—K ‘ Painiul Boil: Bail illooii ilie (louse ‘when boils start to break out on _ rent ports of the body it is ea Ividcitco thnt the blood is loaded up Willi impurities. Just when you think you are rid "no, another crops up to take its liiflce iiml prolong your misery. All ilie lnucing and poultlcing you liiiy ilu will not stop more coming. ‘Viv not give that old, reliable, bloc-l purifying medicine Burdock Blood Bitters a chance to banish the "W111i Thousands have used it for 11"“ liurpose during the past 60 years. bT-uko BBB. and get rid of the bed 10ml nntl the boils too. h‘ T- Niiburn 0a., Ltd“ Teireato, Ont. J M., Bedeque, D. J. Campbell, P. C. M., Argyle Shore along wl h quite a. number from le which is the nearest adjoining odge. When the Degree work was com leted a so- cial time was enjoy while the members oii e passed refreshments —-GUIDER.S HOLD MEETINGS —'I‘he local Guidet-s Association at Summeirslde had the leasure of a visit from Miss M on of To- ronto Dominion Field Secretary oi Guiders on Friday and Saturday. Miss on’ who has been in the Province for some days met the Guiders of Ellerslie, Tyne Valley, Summeiside, Borden and Bedeque and gave a course of training for the Guiders and also held meet s on Friday and Saturday‘ on Gu e e work. Those attending meetings were tein Iota Williams. acting Lieut. nbella. England, Patrol Leader, Ethel Grant front the El- lerslie Guiders, Elvle Ellis. . lmd Valley. Mrs. from Kensington. Captain Ellaine Harri son and other Guide members of Summerside attended. 0n Saturday an’ oon e girls and Miss Mc- Mahon had a moot enjoyable hike to Mia I-Iolmemi cottage at the Golf Links. The Giuiders were very pleased to have Miss Carrie Hol- man at the meetings, after her ser- ious iilnessr-S —COA.DY _ MCKINNON NUP- TlALS-An interest event took lace at st. Mary's urch Indian er- on Wednesday morning Oct. 19th. when Mr. Leo. A. Coed? 0f Hazelbrook and Mary Ella McKinnon of Clermont were unit- ed in the holy bonds of mau-imony- Rev. R. F. MciDonald performed the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial Mass. The bride wore navy blue and was attended Miss room was supported by hs brother In, Fred Coady. Immediately after the ceremony a weddng breakfast was served at the brides home in clermont to relatives oi the contract- ing parties. In the evening the Wod- motored to the grooms home in haulbrook where a recep- tion was held. Previous to her mer- rle e the bride was tendered a mis- cel aneous shower, at her 110K119 .u.i..s.citr.meu.is“'““ I5 gs er glarlty. Mr. and Mrs. Goody 1 reside 1n I-Ieulbrooir where the groom is a Y er, A host oi friends unite in wishin them many years of haw)’ wedloc .—K ._}l0l-Y ltlfilEEMl-llt PLAY AT nausmorou - "Aunt Tillie Goes to Town" was presented by 1-118 Holy Redeemer players in "w K1118 George Hell, Kerisingion, Thursday 8 ii th hall. "Aunt ‘rlliie mehlofqltiegn" Is a riotous comedy 1 1 ntinu- illhdkfitl-Fhfirhdiiii? ‘who: in 11w m]; showed versatilitil B1111 real proifesbionol ability and she was supported b)’ 11-11 in 5"“, “u” o; cmruwm which included. _Pius Callaghan Jack Kenny. Alt-hm‘ Moran-clam l-Iowatt and Misses Victoria Mcrrinie. Mickey Curio’. Doro y Iiirwan. MI-Ty M0?“- mild Miss Jello Mooney who W01‘ 111° Y parts eqllllly well. The many hectic situations which developed esdtihg plot unfolded were cleverly hon e and ‘Ihuisdemizhis Pliimimc” adds another mphligthcfiizgzlém‘ deemer Players longflwatgl Call? n . hen and Moran ve nLea-Eefiaillliluu, y rendered by Ma- l‘, th 0086- rcclsl hour with refreshments and dancing was eniuyed- 711° 3°11’ 3'3’ deemer Play"! W111 always receve FmW010flll6 ID teamed. Much sympathy is ex' nd- 1i ni ht before an audience that. com-i if ____________ MobL-TUES-WED- haematite» AION m MIGHTY sous t RQMANCE! Also PETE SMITH "hows AT 1.00-9.15 MATINEE TUESDAY AT 3.30 ~ he has since laboured. He was ac- SUlWitIEltbIbb —-R-EXALL S Eight- aylor ALE ends Saturday Kl. ' Drug Co., Kerisixig- —ilALLOW'I-I'EN dance in Ham- ilton Hall Thursday, October 27th. Special music. Sale hot dogs. L-713-10-24-2l. éclirruaan male fox, unmark- ed. Apply William Haslam. Spring- eid. L-7l2. w-CELEBRATED 99TH BIRTH- DAY-Mr.‘ Ivucheel 0'Me.ra celebrat- ed his 99th birthday on Thursday 0111/. 20th. at the home of his niece, Mrs. J. R. Saunders, Bloomfield. A number of intimate friends enjoy- ed the goose supper provided by 111i! 11081658. ai-cr which congratu- latory speeches were given by a. number oi eoitlemen lgiaesent, to which Mr ‘Mara rep in his has usual eeniiti fashion. Mr. O'Ma.ra is quite active and in firll possession of his faculties and enjoys life to the full. He is quite confident that he will llve 1o enjoy his 100th blIthdB)'.—S p-SAD NEWS RECEIVED-Mrs. William N. Hucstis of Summerslde _ received the sad news on Seurday morning that her nephew, Beecher Ramsay liau been drowned in Bos- ton harbor. Mrs, Huestis received the news in a letter from her brother. Mr. Thomas Ramsay, who resides in Maiden, Mass. he said that his son tied been ting his 8611i. and it is thought he nzus, ave slipped and fallen into the water and that he must have struck his head on something as he was a good swimmer. The accl- den occurred on Wednesday last. I-lis bodv was round floating near to the z, Isl-and» friends will sympathize with the family in their bereavement. Mr. 'I'h0mns Ramsay was formerly of Freeland, Lot ll. and the late Mrs. Ramsay was be- fore her marriage Miss Ruby Will- iams of Tyne Valley-s —L. 0. A. VISITATION AT SUM- MEltSlDI-Z -- Grand Master, E. C. Holm of DoSuble, Jr. D, G. M. S.B. French Cliarlottebwii and Ddsirict Master, Cyril hicFrirlaiie, Bedeque, ointly paid their official visit to rthelier L. O. L, in the lodge room at Summerside on Tuesday evening. Quite a number from De- Sable, Bedeque, Kenslngton, Lot 16, anid Charlottefown were in at- tendance. Among those present were the District Master of Hills- boro Dist, James rpm; Dist. Secy. G. Arthur Cuclmore and George W. Snellgrove hon. member of B. A. from Charlottetown, and James . and J. Robert Sharp P, W. M. from_Kensington. After th __regular routine of busi- ncss. Bddresses were given by the superior Officers present, then a social hour was spent while the members of Berthelier Lodge pass- ed dainty refreshments. —-FATAL ACCIDENT — A sad accdent occurred at St, Iouis 0n Friday afternoon about 5 ocifidk resulting in the death of Mi‘. J. Spuigeon Jeffery of Alma, who was struck by the capstan of the ma- chine used for hauling buildings. Mr. Jeffery received such severe in- juries to his head that he died about 11 o'clock that same eve- ning. Mr. Jeffery who is known all over the province as a contractor for moving buildings, was on a W0 at, st. Louis moving a dwelling house when something went wrong with the maolilner and Mr. Jeff- ery was struck su a blow on the heed with the cap an that he was rendered unconscious. The ml! who were working with him called Dr, J. A. Johnson of Tlgnish: Dr. R, l-I. Kennedy of Alberion was also called, but it was i0lind that little could be done for him and he was taken to his home, where he died without regaining consciousness. The cause of death was a fracture at the base oi the skull, An in- nest was not considered necessary. gdr. Jeffery was a DFOBFBNWB 151" mkr and had one 0f the best fR-ITM in the district of Alma. He had dip- cratcd a house moving outfit or 1mm years and had moved many bull imgs all over the ‘province. One of the buildings move by‘ him was the Roman Cakholic C urch at, Sourls. He was a ember of the Anglican church and an excellen- cjmpn, and his death is a distinct loss to the community. I-ie was '15 years of e and leaves his wife fm-mi-i-iv M Dorcas Colllcutt oi ' George, and one daughter, Eva alos a brother, Rev. to ll of whom much sympathy is extended in their sad bereavement. The funeral took glace on Sunday afternoon from h late residence m Hglv Trinity Church at Alma, Rev. \Vm. J. hilllps officiating at the 5€l'VlC(‘5.—S PERSONALS _Mr~s. Jarvis ‘Danton returned 1,0 her home in Summersid on Thursday from St. John. N. B., where she has been visiting her dgtighter, Mrs. Clifford Boundy.—S _Mr.G.R.Harrisqi dMiss nastier-risen hoveaigt-urned ii ls Ordained At WilhBSliil‘, N.S The following item is clipped from the Border Post, Amherst, N. 8.. and will be oi interest to Is- land friends. . “A service which was oi great interest and will be long remem- bered took place at Westchestet" Baptist Church on Sunday, Oct. 16. when Douglas Murray Fraser was ordained to the Gospel min- istry. Mr. Fraser, who spent the earlier years of his life in Oxford, N. 8., later removed with his parents to Westchcster. and having studied in two different instit-ut ons of learn- ing. received an education which would fit him for any walk in life. A few years ago he was soundly converted into all the fundamentals of the Gospel faith. He received a ~ definite call from God to enter the Gospel ministry. In i936 he was licensed to preach by the West- chester Baptist Church and hav- in! received a call from the Cen- tral Bedeque Baptist Church, at Prince Ediward Island he took up the pastorate of that Church, where companled to Westchester by his W119. formerly Miss Hazel Webb of this community. and a fine group from the Central Bedeque Church, including several deecons and the clerkof that church. "The church room, which has been renovated and enlarged, was tastefully decorated with late aut- umn leaves and fall flowers. In the morning an inspiring prayer and testimony meeting was held and a son; service, singing the good old Gospel hymns. "In the fiitemoon Brother Fres- er was examined in the presence of a large congregation by a coun- cil of twelve men. who heartily re- commended him for ordination. ‘In the evening in the presence of one oi the largest congregations ever seen in Westchester, Brother Fraser was ordained by the laying on of hands and ordalnlng prayers which held the power of the old time Gospel of the Cross. ‘The pastor, the Rev. '1‘. A. Melster, delivered the charge to the candidate and welcomed him to the ministry. The Rev. Max Balser. pastor of Clark's Harbor. Baptist Church. gave the charge to the Church and concluded with an‘ inspiring evangelistic message. ‘Verv evident through all the services was the witness of the Holy Spirit to all that was sold and done. "The service was closed with benediction by the Rev. Douglas Flroser. “Brother Fraser's many friends in Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island will follow his career with great interest and Wish him God speed in his great work of the Gospel ministry." Rev. Mr. Fmaser and Mrs. Fraser returned on Saturday frrm West- chester to their home in Bedeque. Champion Foxes l Declared At Sussex Show SUSSEX, N. B., Oct . 21 — The awarding of championship ribbons by Judge George allbcck, Suin- merslde. P. E. I., concluded the judging program at the second nn- Iii-ia RDYBI Silver Fox Breeders Club Live Fox Show held in the Agricultural School here yesterday and today. The grand championship fox oi the show was shown by Dir. Teakles, Sussex. and awarded the Maritime Fur P001. LtcL, Monc on, trophy which was also won lest year by the same exhibitor. Reserve cham- glen fox of the show was shown by . F. Hall, Penobsquis, and was awarded the challenge trophy don- ated by the Bank of Nova Scotia. Sussex branch. Dr. Teakles, in ad- dition to the grand championslil , captured the champion adult ma e reserve, cham ion adult male, champion ad t female, reserve champion pup. male; reserve cham- pion nun. female. The adult male chamgioiiship carries with it the Sunglo C allenge Trophy donated by the Imerriu- tlcml Fox and Animal Foods; Challenge Trophy and Miniature. donated by Sussex and Stuoliolm Agricultural Society, Sussex, B. F. Hail Penobsquis. cap ured the challenge trophy donated by‘ Cloggs. Ltd, Moncton. for the amplon pup. male. and the Teakles cham- pigari trophy donated bly Dr. A. B. ides for the champ ori pup, ie- male. The reserve champion adult female was shown by S. P. Friars. president of the Royal Silver Fox BreedersmAssoclation from a visit to relatives in Mone- ion, N. B.—S -—-His many friends will learn with regret of the illness of Mr. Henry Ritchie oi Tyne Valley Biid trust that-he will soon be restored to his usual good health-S —Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Coleman lcft last Friday for their homcvin Fredericton. N. B.. Rfter spending the summer in West Prince where Mr. Coleman was on the staff of the Storms Construction Conmany. —S -—-Mr, Charles Dunn of Dock Rood was a recent visitor to Sum- merside.—8 --Mr. Joe Gaudet of the Central Groceries Summerslde is fgendlng his vacation in Montreal. N-sbiiss Iihlghtieurjsihomrigszrii. Hallifitx. . ., is l n e a ey the est vof Mr. and Mrs, Daniel n.—S --.Rev..a, w. Dickenson, B. D.. of Toronto, was the special speaker in Trinity United church on Sunday. The Junior choir lead the service 0f praise at the moming service-c en-v Bemerd Bradal- inrieiifl ticiit i the Princ l1 B Oountyéospprtelpfl , . 1 ' concrete plan had ever been No Evidence 0f Pre - session Activity Noted fore the v iiev. ll. M. Fraser A1551“ R°N=~= ___ (CODllllll8d_ from_ pgge l) merit was adverse to proceeding with a project which would neces- sitate development of properties now privately owned. However, no PTO- poscd to Federal authorities by lo- cal organizations pressing for wat- urfront development, it was said. Maritime Board's Attitude The desirability oi pr for some definite project. rather an a general request for harbor improve- ments. was stressed at the recent meeting of the Maritime Board of Trade, it was learned. The Mari- time Board in a resolution passed at its recent annual session at S d- ney declared that "the Marit e Board of Trade at its annual meet- ing reaffirms its request to the Federal auihorities that adequate harbor improvements be rovided at Chario iotown so that t e larg- est type of freight and passenger steamers, now on regular Maritime service, may be able to serve Prince Edward Island as recom- mended in the Duncan Commis- sion. ’ ~ The new proposal would probably be discussed at n meetinfl 01 111i? Charlottetown Board of 'I‘rede in the near future, i; was thought. Lt. Col. G. E. FY1111 president oi’ the lo- cal Board, was in Montreal, how- ever, and rio announcement had been made. The meeting would not likely be held before the Presidems return probably late this W681i- lvice oi Catholic youth in st. l INNITZER (¢°1i11n\1.¢$1_1L°.1"__2@8§W1.?.___ church and asked the people to abstain from all manifestations. Desired To (lo-operate The Cardinal's first point ex- plained the basis for the solemn declaiation of the Austrian Bish- ops March Ill, a few days after the Anschluss of Austria and Germany in which they voiced recognition oi the Nazi movement's achieve- ments and proclaimed their “lily. ally as Germans to the German Reich." The letter said the declaration Wes "inspired by an honest de- sire to get to a peaceful collabor- ation with the present legal au- thority oi the country. The fur- ther course oi events. unfortunately Were accompanied by measures which were bound to hit the Catli- olic population gravely. ..." The Cardinal did not enumerate the measures, but he undoubtedly referred among others to the Q15- continuance ofconfessionul schools. mid to Austria's new marriage law which makes civil marriages coni- pulsory. N0 Attack Made Sir Andrew Macphail As War Historian (Continued from page 4) alone," Sir Andrew wrote. "equip- ment. was wholly lacking. Contrac- tors appeared upon the scene. Without patterns, without super- vision cr direction, they poured into Quebec supplies that had no relation to the hard conditions of war. Men going upon active ser- vice were furnished with boots that might do very well for a farmer making an excursion to his barns on a Sunday afternoon, or for his daughter going to church. After 12 parades. these boots were reduced to a sodderi mass. and the paper from which the heels were made returned to its primitive nulp. Wagons were assembled tho’- nilglit do very Well on the illimi- 'tab_le prairie. They were 0i’ all possible types, so that each maker and every town might have a1 chalice to prcii’ by public fundsil but there was not a road lti Eur- ope wide enouuli to allow them t0 turn." , Canadians wotiid do well to take, stock of themselves now, so far as! H“ B°°°M1 Point was a denial that he attacked Chancellor Hit-. ler or the Nazi Regime at, [jhg Catholic deononstraticii which led to Nazi rioting. “My sermon in the prayer 59y- Stephen's Cafliedral Oct. 7 eon. tained not a word of attack on the Fuchrcr and Chancellor oi the Reich. Cardinal Irinltzer vivrote. "No did I use any inciting terms the militia is concerned. With the (Qohtiiiuednfrvnurvflié text for the mornliiz was Phillip- pians 4:6, 'l "Be careful for noth- ing." follotvnd by the assurance of God's peat-c to those who bring gadget him. or the State or the "'I‘he demonstration of young people after the religious celebra- In any event there will be a Canada-United States agreement whether or not its terms are to be lnflticnced by an Anglo-American Pact lf the governmetit, in is efforts to have parliament prorogued be- ls.t of the King and Queen early next summer, calls the members to Ottawa before Christ- mas ‘it will probably choose the third 0r four-h Thursday in No- veniber. Adjournment for the Christmas and New Year holidays would have to be reached around Dec, 2i in order to let the members get home for Christmas and it would scarce- ly be considered useful to have them here for less than a month before the adjourn-merit, Absence of the Prime Minister and several of his cabinet, colleag- 1.165 from the capital has brought a period of quiet which has been relieved by the Bren gun inquiry being conducted by IVLr. Justice H. H, Davis of the Supreme Court of Canada sitting as a commission of one. Defence Minister Mackenzie is now :lie central figure oi the in- quiry which was prompted bfy an article by Col. George Drew, o To- lrciit in Maclcnifs Magazine. criti- cising the contract given ivitliout tender to Mijttr J. E. Hahn, presi- dent of the John Illglls Com any of Toronto. for 7,000 Bren ight machine guns. Kensington and Vicinity On ‘Thursday evening the mem- bers of she Young Peoples Union were invited to the Manse, where a very enjoyable social was held, Hls large number of friends will regret to hear that Mr. Ben Cham- pion is confined to his home by illness. Mr. Homer Nicholson of Char- lottetown was a business visitor to Kenslngton on Thursday. M1‘. Oliver Campbell was a busi- ness visitor to the capital on Thursday. Mr. Fred Egan oi Charlottetown was in Kensingon on Thursday ch business. The itientbvrs 0f tlic Bridge Club of Kcnsington enjoyed a pleasant evening Thursday at. the beautiful licmc of Mr. C. C. Baker, M. L. A., and Baker when their daugh- ter (ilati s was hostess at lhree tables. Mi Mary Power and Mr. Angus Webhci- were the lucky wiri- iters of prizes. lvLr. James Montgomery of 01er- lotteiowu was a business visitor to Kcnsirigton on Thursday. Mr. Bruce Ccirrutliers of Howlan ivns a visitor to Kensington on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyles and sou Alber. were recent visitors to Braclnlbaiie, Mr. Clarke Cnscley‘ was a visitor to Stimmcrsldc on Thursday. George Brookiris was a visitor to Charlovetown Thursday on business. Mr. George Slmons on the staff of tl-ic Batik of Nova Scotia in Punwnsh N. S“ arrived home on Friday. where he will spend his nnnitul holidays. His many friends are extending him a hearty wel- come. r . McDougall Mr. James accom- panied by Mr. Angus Webber motor-d to Summerside on Fri- day evening. Mr. Leigh Howatt returned home on Friday from a pleasant visit in Charlottetown. Mr, and lVIrs. Sterling Hunter, and dnughtcr Marjorie were visit- ors to Summerslde on Saturday. Mr. Charles l-lowatt was a vis- itor tO Charlottetown on Satur- day. Mr. Millar Waite was a business vidtci- to summerside on Satur- day. Mr. Emery McFarlsao was a vis- tion could neither have been fore- seen nor was it intended. weig- sfinélogntlglri‘? poliilcail songs s occaso Catholic youth." n by (Nazis charged the Cardinal with organizing political chanting in which the Catholic youth in the square shouted “we want to 59g our Bishops" in union. in the man. ner of Nazis crying, "we want to see our Fuelirerf’) “Words ascribed to me that ‘I have decided to fight and 1 5m lirepared to conduct the fight." the letter went on under pcint three, "l neiter have SPORCII either in connection with the Bishops‘ conference or any other gathering of priests." In the fourth point Cardinal Innitzrr ""*‘""*"* the reason fnr banning the "co-operating com- mittee f2. .1‘ “us peace" 501m- ed by pro-Nazi priests. "The prohibition for priests to take part in the co-operating committee for religious peace was not issued by me alone but as a result of the vote at the Bishops’ conference and not for political reasons but for reasons of church discipline." he said. The last portion of the message was devoted to refuting reproaches in the Nazi press in connection with the annexation of Czechoslo- vakiais Stidetenlrind. "I rirv" - "mi-red ti~~ ‘v-tor- ically important hour in which mi home court: i.l":- German Sudct- en district) was led back int-o the German fatherland," the letter said. “Together with other Ger- man Cardinnls I expressed my thanks to the Fuehrer and order- ed thanksgiving services and the ringing oi’ bells for the whole of Eastmark (Atistrinl. I protest a- gainst the mortlfying reproach that I placed myself in deliberate op- position to the Fuehrcr and nett- ion during: these great days of the German people." Alberton- Nlrs. Roy Kerinedv has. gone to Toronto, Ont., to vQ" her motlierl Mr. James Wells left for Stick- ville, N. B., on Pricey. Mr. William Mlllman has gone to Halifax, N. S, to visit his sis- ters. Miss Marlon McQuaicl left for Toronto Ont. on Friday to visit her uncle and nimt. Mr. and Mrs. Mark McNally. , Misses Bcih Callaghan of Al- berton and Alicc O'Connor and Jeanette Foley of Central Kiltiare have gone to Montreal. P. Q. Rev. Wm, V. ltincDonnltl has rc- tumed from a motor trip to ‘i. John, N, B. He was accompzm t by Miss Marlo MacLellnti and .\1r. Reginald MacLellan who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dim- phy while in the city: and by Miss ‘Thelma Al-Iern. who vvn= the guest of Mr. and Mrs, A. I’, A‘- Hem. 'I‘he meeting in the Court liousei at Alberton. on ‘Thursday evening in the interests of the Social Cfred- it was largely attended. Due to the inclemency oi the weather, tho speaker for the evening, Dr. Cro- ieati. oi Charlottetown failed to arrive but a few locals in the per- sons of John W. Wallace. S. R. Burke. Rev. Wm. V. MacDonald, Seymour Young, Mr. Iockcrby and Miss Eileen O'Brien ticlivereo some very interesting addresses on the subject of Social Credit. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hardy. and family motored to Charlottetown recently. Miss Eva Murphy has gone to Charlottetown to take up a posl~ t-inn. - - Dr. A. J. Iofurgey with Mrs. Lefurgvy and family have gone to Montreal. P, Q. where they liitiii to spend the winteijfh _¥__ itor to Summerslde on Saturday on business. Mr. Emery Mcl-‘arlane. Ont‘ 01 our well known gnmttumeli 11M torn down the portion of his iZ-‘ii- age nearest to the main highway and is now preparing to crect l< new up-{Q-dflbfl service station o this site. When those changes hnv been made it will be another ex- cellent improvement to our fair town. Mr. George Simms and Mr. Al- lison Berrzsd enjoyed a pleasant 1c of a strong belief. tie-finite, vital. and leave their problems with him. The speaker drew attention to the background of memory as found in St. Paul's first European visit, and to the inimitable setting forth of salvation and its costs as contained in chapter two of the Epistle. making them jointly the authority for a profound person- al faith opening out the life for the reception of divine power, with the resultant inflowing 0f the divine pence. At tlic evening service Canon llnsliim was the preacher bringing an illuminating mejsage from John 14:6 "I am the way," etc. Step by step he led his hearers up from the popular conception of a localized heaven to the fuller knowledge of a spiritual salvation which is ours through faith in the sacrifice of the cross, At the morning offertory the choir sang Shelley's anthem “The King of Love," and the evening music included Oley Speaks "More love to Thee." THE BAPTIST CHURCH Taking as his text the words of Jesus according to Saint John 6:28. 29. as the people ask "what Sllllll we do, that we might work the work's of God?" his reply is "this is tlii: work of God, that ye ntig-lit believe on hint whom lie hath sent," The Rev. H. L. Den- ton B. D. delivered a sexmon on "lvorking the Works Of God." Jesus points out to the assembled people the necessity of the dynam- sure. It ixas necessary then. it is necessary now. Jesus revealed to men God's purpose, Jesus showed mcn God's plan. Jesus made avail- able the ymwer to execute the plan. God's purpose is the salvat- ion of men, all men need to be saved-from something and to something. It is said that the Church does not now emphasise. punishment, separation, as in ear- lier times. Let us never as we con- template ilie love and mercy oi’ God. overlook his justice. God's plan is salvation through Christ. “There is none other name "reprieve" given by the Munich agreement. there may be time to repair some of the fences which the apathy c1 our people. the com- placency of politicians. and the so- called paicifists (who have been loudest in their clamour for action against the totalitarian states) have brought to a wnditlori of vir- tual decay, Sir Andrew's history of the medical services deals with a great many other matters, much of which reflects little credit on the "higher- upe" of 24 years ego. its value now is in the parallel which may be drawn between conditions the! and conditions in 1938. The whole work has n. fascination all its own, for. in addition to engaging in somewhat acrimonious controversy the book is e. valuable compendium of what the medical services achieved in 1914-1918 against al- most insuporhiile obstacles. It is a work not for medical officers alone, but for nil who would see vichat it invclved in a nation at war. —5. B. H. §lLllc|OU'SI1 $E'.VT¢ETé* ' [LEIGH heaven whereby men mo! be saved." In Jesus we apvrouoh God, we receive a vision of God- and of ourselves. Arid we must be- lieve in the power o! God, through Christ to bring salvation u: Doss. The power is infinite, it is avail» able, and through this power wo may become rio-workers with God. for the salvation of mankind. The anthem of’ the morning W! "O taste and the 0119f"??? violin solo was taken by Miss Ve- m H. M. Campbell Mus. Beo with a selection from Ilchaikow- s . At the evening service the Roiv. H, L. Danton, B. D.. delivered ms second of a series of sermons on. “Some Saints and Some Sinners" with an eloquent address on "The Woman who was given Another Chance." The evening anthem was Shelley's "Saviour when night in- volves the Sky." Miss Pearl Btiml taking the coritralto solo. Miss Vera H. M. Campbell's evening solo was Barker's “How Beautiful upon the Mountains." » TRINITY UNITED Cfllllllfl At the morning service yester- day the message was brought by Rev. Hugh Nlillar, Speaking from John 4:35 the preacher said that the power of Jesus working through the gifts and efforts 0i the Christ- ian Church, was needed lend the world out oi its narrow charr- nels. and to 1151191‘ in the broad- er life of the Kingdom oi’ God. The congregation was pleased to welcome to the pulpit oi 'I‘rittlty Church. Rev. C. H. Dickinson, B. D. of Toronto who spoke at the evening service. Rev. Mr. Dicken» son. who is Booi/ Steward of the ‘Llnited Church Publishing House. gave a comprehensive, interesting and enlightening account of the history and work of the Publish.- lng House. and ended his sermon by pointing out the definite need, in the church. for the information and inspiration that can come from literature. The morning anthem was "I Will Lift Up My Eyes.“ Ivlr. Roy Smallman took the bass solo part. In the evening the choir sang Gadsbvs "I Will Lay Me Down In Peace." As a special number, Mrs. L. T. Lowthci" and Mrs. W. G Spencer sang very sweetly the selection “Saved by Grace" as s. duet. O EigiiFilémrFiins Honor Canada 0n Flanders Fields i3)‘. Cupl. W. W. lliurrdv, M. C.) OTTAWA, Oct. 23—-Eiglit mem- orials in memoiy of Cll1l..(llflll sold- iers who guvc their lives in the Great War are dated over the In Viiiuse and nirige The Saiictuzirv Wood memorial commemorates the desperate battles that paged in the Ypres Salient in June, 1916. The memorial at Cour- oclette, erected about a quarter oti a mile south of Lilo village, on the Alberi-Bapaumc Road. brings mind the devastating battles of the Somme, in September, Ociober and November, 1916. At Ditry, hrtlf n mile north of the Arrns-Cnmbrtil rond. the memorial recalls the battles of Arros in 1918 battlefields of FYBHCC and Belgium. All have been erected by the Can- ndinii p,(J\'El'lllll('1l1 and all arc bu.lt iii areas hallowed by the iiiciiiot_v of Cimntlmt etideuvor nncl Cunnili- an sacralicc. 'I‘licse moiiiuncnts "o 50.000 dr-nci lii foreign soil \\'lll be recalled iii the celebrations Nov. 11 of tlie 20th anniversary" of tlie Ainitsicc. The most ti0i'lliei'l_s' of the mem- Oflills is tit PIISSCIIOHLIBEIO vvht-rc. in a little park n, simple slab oi uran- ltt- records that here the Cnnticunn Corps fought and endured lll the early winter of 1917. The form of this memorial hns been transferred five OIh€l‘S-—lll0SC at Sniicttihry Wood. in the Yprc-s Salient: Cour- celcre, Dury, Le Quesnel nntl Bour- lon Wood hfetitories of the baptism of ilrc or the 1st catiadlaii Contingent are preserved in the granite shaft er- pcterl at st, Jtilien, about three miles north of Ypres. Ou‘. of the shaft milws the upper half oi _a brooding soldier, his lieail bowed m tnournlng over the thousands uiiose blood rctidened the fields of Fland- c-rs in the spring of i915, One an- omaly of this monument is remark- cd at once zntlm-librtaoding soldier“ and the breaching of the Drocourt- Quemit Linc: A few miles to the south-east. ticnt" the summit of the ridge which ls (‘res ed by the thkk growth oi Bout-ion Wood. is the granite slab recalling the stunning of the Canal du Nord in Septem- ber. 191B. and the subscqliviil lmttlcs for Cambrai and Vdlcncien- A. Le Quesnel, the most souther- ly village on the Western battle- line captured by tho ans. thC victni-v of Amlens on Aug. 8, i918, is commemorated. Work of l2 Years The most pretentious of all the Canadian war tnemoflals is which towers above Vimy Ridge. It is ull embracing. and iil tions and purposes and hopes 0t Canada are expressed there in stone» Twelve years was this memorial in tlie making. It ans unveiled on July 28. 1936. bv Edward VIII Iiiow Duke of Windsort in the presence 0f the President of the Wench Republic and 6.000 Canadian ect- Servicc men, their wives. and de- pendents of the fallen — pilgrims is stecl-helmcod, That type oi hcndgcrti- ivns not. worn until early in 1916. who had travelled to France for that. purpose under the auspices 0i.’ the Canadian Lotion, week end with friends in Alber-J tom-B FOXES FOR SALE Excellent choice proven breeders for sale Reasonably priced. MR8. J. A. witsoii‘ Alberton, P. E. I. '1 . by 1' we a s".- ai rs s-zs