THE s

= IUIMIIIIIDI AND PILNUI 001181‘! AGENT-lira. John Pond. M Water Street. - last... Phone :59.)

i’ News. Subscriptions, Advertlllnl should be left with In. Pond ?._-—‘-——

Thu (iuurdlau may lu bought daily numeral:

l :- ltclluliuokltorﬂv Water St. Toronto Bakery, Water Si.

l! III! oftlu following sloreu 1p

Gonrllss Dru t , W lhrl Guide‘; :-l'o=.:§li'l.'§t,

dllll vvlll be delivered dilly to us; pomp

Tl" In lumrnerslde by Wm, lioy at 2B D" ill! or 10o per week. Phone tall-l for thl ' | ‘m your order to the lmy rellmnslble for deliveries on your rosin.‘ u" a n’

T/Es TERN GUARDIAN

—"NE QUALITY carpet brooms sold wholesale and retail at Bruce's. L-1596-l1-l0-2l.

—LEAVE YOUR I-‘OXES with us to be pelted and cleaned. Work guaranteed. pelts insured. Also buy- ers present and receiving stations for Shipment. Felting and Cleaning Plant.

' L-1546-11-9-ti.

—EMMANUEL J. GALLANIYS unsolicited, economical receipt for growing prize winning foxes and clear silver peiis is “Braces R-M meat fox biscuit and fresh ﬁsh."

L-1596-l1-10-2i.

_!l‘hl| column ll reserved for news ‘g local Interest but advertising of

"w," mliure may he Inserted st I ants a wurd strlcily payable in ad- "use.

,———-“i__"‘

_BOBIN HOOD and Calgary select Flour the Popular brands at ,0,“ dmlgrs, L-l0l5-7-28-tl.

_.}l|i) YOUR HOGS of worms "m; our Hog Powder. Taylor Drug 0a., Kcnsngton.

-Sl".('IlRE an unfailing water 1y larlore zero weather. Bily MgDnilqnll pumps, cylinders, etc... at , aceg L-l596-11-10-2i.

_|y HOSPITAL-Amends will Mm m learn that Rev. Mother t. George, superior of St. Mary's Academy, Siimmerside is a pa- eut in the City l-iopiial, Char- l0ttete\l'1l.-S.

Bernard's Killing Station. Highest market prices paid. Signed Bernard and MacNeill, Kensington. L-l702-1l-l2-ii. -VlSl'1‘lNG ST. ELEANORS -- Mrs. Bennett of Charlottetown is visiting her mother, Mrs. Alexander bockhart of St. EIQBHOYSr-S

._NOTlCE.-Peddlers and Agents . dilug in the Town of Borden will e prosecuted ivithout further notice. L. J. NicAlecr, Town Clerk.

11-1688-11-12-31. —Y'S MEN'S '

Wednesday evening under the auspices of the Summerside Y's . Men's Club was a great success with many from various outside points attending. The Garden of the Gulf Orchestra dispensed music for the dance. Refreshments were served during the evening. —S.

JfllE A. Y- P. St. Mark's Ken- giou will hold a rummage sale n snulrdnyl 13th over Harding's eat itlarket. 15-1724.

-Gl)0SE SUPPER-The goose gripper under the auspices of the

0. L. and L. O. B. A. at their ge rooms in Summerside was a out success and well attended. -S.

—FORMER ISLANDER GIVEN

DOCTOR 0F LAWS — Dr. W. J. Campbell, professor of practical theology at Vanderblt University has been awarded a doctor of laws degree at Marietta College, Mari- etta, O. The degree was granted at ceremonies attendant upon the in- staliation of Dr. Harry Kelso Ever- suli as president of Marietta Colfege last week. Dr. Campbell is president of the Southern Seminary Founda- tion which is affiliated with the Vanderbilt School of Religion. Dr. Campbell is a native of cape Trav- erse. P. E. I. and sster of Mrs. W. J. Lidstone, Summerside. He was educated at Dartmouth University and Harvard University, and at one time served as pastor of the First Congregational Church in Detroit. He became affiliated with the Van- derbilt faculty in l929.—-S

Borden Fox Show NOV. 23 —' 24 — 25

Open to registered and unregistered foxes of I’. ll. I;

Splendid accommodation for care of foxes, shmvroom, restaurant, etc.

Cash Prizes, Trophies, Ribbons and Certiﬁcates of Merit.

All exhibits must he tatioed as to identification and year of birth. Banquet Nov. 23rd.

Entries close Nov. 23, 11 a.m. E. C. BELL - Secretary.

.-Kl-llR MEMORIAL Church, lalpcqile, Sunday, November 14. 1 j, m., preacher, the minister; '|p. nl. preacher, the Rev. Dr. l/loorhead Legato St. James church, Charlottetown All mem- berg and adherents requested to ». pleseilt. 11-1722

M_.__

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Why risk disappointing results by '15‘

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FOR SALE B‘

H LMANS

SUMMERSIDE

dance at Maple Leaf Gardens on ‘

_ , their annual dinner at the Clif- The Kensmcton i ton Hotel. which was very largely l attended.

—BRI'NG YOUR. POULTRY l0,

DANCE- The .

U MIME

and PRINCE CCU

Remembrance Day Tea And Legion Banquet

Yesterday afternoon the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion held their Remembrance Day res at the Armouries. Mire. L. A. Moore, president of the Auxiliary, and Mrs. Brenton Clark, wife of the Legion president, presided at the tea table. Mrs. Robinson, wife of Mayor Robinson, and Mrs. Dr. MacPhee. assisted by a number of other ladies, sewed. '

In the evening the legion held

Following ls the toast list:

Toastmaster, Brenton Olarkmre- sldent Summerslde Branch, Cana- dian Legion, B.E.S.L.

FRIDA Y and

BIG DOUBLE BILL

SA TURDA Y

‘ —-9.10 Matinee Saturday 3 P, M.

CAPITUI.

SUMllllhl-Jrisl uh

The King; our fallen comrades; welcome by chairman.

The Canadian Legion of the British Empire Service Ireague-Jl. W. Robinson. Mayor of Summer- side, president Provincial Com- mand, Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L.

Our Honoured Guest - William R. Bird, MM, Amherst, NS.

His Majesty's Forces, during the Great War-Rev. F. Williamson, Malpeque.

The Ladies-J. A. lVfcPhee, M.D.

The Press-J. J. Enman. J: P. McInnis.

God Save the King.

Song leader, S, G. Merriam: pianist, Lt. Colonel P. S. Fielding.

Wreaths at monument: Warren Paving 00., A. B. MscLean, M.P.. Enman Drug 00.. Olympia T9" Reom- N=> = S. =_—l__.___-_---~

-SPECIAL at Noonan's Beauty Parlor. Summerside. Prices slashed

on permanent: for short time only. Save as much as $3.00. L-11l8-11-l2-2l.

-EXCISE CASES — TWO 9X91“? cases were tried before Magistrate Darby on Tuesday. Both Parties were charged with brewing beef- Each received a fine of 525-00- one, party came from Mlscouche and the. other from Summerside-S

Barbara Inuise Burns. daughter of the late James Bllrm Ind M"- Burns of Malpeque. was one 01 the nurses who completed three years of training in the Highland View Hospital at Amherst, on Nov. 3, 135g. She received her diploma and the following prizes: First prize for practical nursing donated by M168 Hillcoat. First prise for efficiency in nursing donated by the Indies Aid. First prize for operating room donated by Dr. MacKentosh- 1st prize to the nurse who in the

bgdy departed in ‘a very hnPDy mood.

opinion of the hospital staff did the most to promote the welfare of the school and to maintain the spirit of sincerity, Service and Sacrifice, donated by Mr. A. D. Smith. Among the present to con- gratulate MissBurns was her mother, Mrs. James Bums, of Mai- peque, and her sister, Mrs. F. M. Bagnall. of Hunter River. Miss Burns intends to settle in Am- herst where she will engage in her profession .

--CASELY - GAR!) On Wed- nesday morning. October 20th at eight o'clock in the morninE the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman w- Caselcy, Cascupmec, was the scene of a pretty event, when their daughter, Olga Ruth was united in marriage to Keith Helen Gard, son of Mrs. Rhoda Gard of Mill River. The ceremony was per- formed before an arch of every- green, fern, and roses in the pre- sence of immediately relatives- The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin gown en train with veil and carried I shower bouquet of Talisman roses. The couple were unattended. Im- mediately after the ceremony s reception was held and breakfast served in a tastefully decorated diningroom in a color scheme of pink and white. After breakfast the happy couple left on s brief honeymoon. The m a. r c h e s Lohengrins Bridal Chorus and Mcndelssohms were played by Mrs. Norman Oliver, who also rendered |

several piano selections during the-

course of the reception. Prior t0 her marriage the bride was tender- ed a miscellaneous shower receiv- ing many valuabie and useful gifts.

_TUG- F-WAB TEAM BAN- QUETTED—On Tuesday evening, November 2, the Lower Bedequc tug-of-war team were entertained to a duck dinner at the home of Mr. Wallace Jenkins. WW9: Bed- equo. The tables were literally groaning with 100d. Oi‘! th! main table was the "cub" won by this team for the second year. Mr. Cedric McKenna. caPlBlII. in a 11W well-chosen words referred to the splendid coaching ability of Mr. Jenkins and his wiumsnw when» out in all kinds of sport. The!!! remarks were IUPWYM b? M'- George Rogers in a very calilble manner. The evening was spent in games and music. and eve!!-

Much credit ll due M1‘- Jenkins 1n his untiring efforts as coach of the team.

_.l.

FUNERAL DIBIGUTUI AND

IMBALMEB

KENSINGTON

be! and Night can» Plnmytl! Attended.

eaous 1-; ii

—NURSE oaanusras - Miss.

William R. Bird, Amherst. At Impressive Ceremony. Mayor Robinson Presides.

Although the weather was co.d with a keen north wind there was. a very large turnout for the Re- membrance Day parade and ser- vice at the Monument at Sum- merside.

The parade was headed oy Major T. H. E. Inman, Chief Mar- shall, and Color Party from the C. Company, RE. I. Highlanders, followed by R.C.M.P., Town Pol- ice, nurses, war veterans, Citizens Band, Boy Scouts, Cubs, Guides, Mayor and Councillors, High School children, Labour Union, firemen and citizens.

The band played stirring music I

during the march through the

principal streets of the town ,ar- l

riving at the Monument in Dom- inion Square at 10.30 for the scr- vice at the Monument.

After all had grouped themsel- ves round the monument with the children massed at the back, the band struck up "0 Canada” with

. the voices of the children blend- ‘ ing with the music.

His Worship Mayor Robinson then made a few remarks, after- wards introducing the guest speak- er, William R. Bird, Amherst, N.S.

Address

Mr. Bird, well known writer, in

a very inspiring speech made a plea for peace. He opened his re- l act of christian worship is embed- ded in remembrance. The bread and wine of communion are sym- bols of the remembrance of our Lords death, and to commemor- ate the sacriﬁce of our comrades who died in the Great War we have Remembrance Day, at the eleventh hour of the llth month

signed. Ever since. this hour has been remembered all over the world with ceremonies such as we have today.

Nineteen years have passed and we are no nearer peace. vows made then seem to have been forgotten by many and the pres- ent generation is doing little tc further the cause of peace. Peace comes from happinessiand happi- ness from freedom.

To the children he said, your

Summerside Pays Tribute To Memory Of War Dead At Monument Service *

marks by saying that the central i

when in 1918 the Armistice was l,

N. S. Is Special Speaker

task is to establish that freedom lwhich we as a great nation en- joy) throughout the world. Your task is to strive to bring about peace, not war, and to endeavour ' to spread to the ends of the earth a peace that will endure.

Mr Bil-cl closed his remarks E with the verse: I “They shall grow not old as we

that are left grow old; i Age shall not weary them, nor = the years condemn; I At the going down of the sun and in the morning l | We silall remember them." ‘ “O God our Help in Ages Past." . Last Post-Bugler Joseph Perry. Two minutes silence. | Reveillc-Bugler Joseph Perry. Placing of wreaths. _ ‘ Flag salute by pilpils. National Anihcln: Citizens Band. ' Wreaths following wreaths

The were ' placed: The Legion, Brenton Clark;pre- ‘ sident the Ladies Auxiliary of the ‘Legion, lyIi-s. L. A. Moore, presi- dent; P. E. I. Highlanders and the town, Mayor B. W. Robinson; Light Horse, Lleut. J. S. Wright; High School, Norman MacLeorl Jr.; Convent pupils, Jean Mac- Phee; Daughters of the Empire ; Miss Mary Hunt: Catholic Vilom- ‘ en's League, Miss Margaret. , Wedge; Boy Scouts, Louis Moore, I Jr.; R. T. Holman, Ltd, Wm. Mor- , rison; Sinclair 8a Stewart. l H. G. Muttart; Capitol Thea- tre. Harold Gnudct; Brace &Mac- ‘Kay. Alexander MacKsiy; Trinity , Social Club, Mrs. A. W. MacDow- l ell; Masons. Ralph Dodds; Knights ' or Columbus, Henry Wedge; C.M. l BA, Alban Gillis; A. Horne a Co Fred Murphy; Carney Bros. andl f M. F. Schilrman 8a Co. Church Services l St. Paul's Church had special Requiem Masses and prayers for peace on Remembrance morning. In St. Mary's Church there was a special celebration of the Holy Eucharist with a full choir chant- ing the responses. Rev. G. R. Har- rison was the celebrant. The altar was appropriately draped in mauve I with poppies adorning the altar. ' S

Senator Had Narrow Escape

Senator Creeiman MacArthur had a narrow escape Tuesday night when his new Terraplane car went over the side of a bridge about half a mile east of Rich- mond.

to icwn from a visit to his sum- mer, cottage at Foxl River. His car had Just come of the gravel road and struck some greasy mud, causing it to skid over to one side of the bridge, smashing through the railing and turned over into the brook below.

A man near by heard the crash and hastened to the scene, and succeed ’ in extricatlng Mr. Mac- Arthur from his perilous pcmition, pinned between the steering wheel and the seat. The Senator was in a (laud or semi-conscious condi- tion, but it happily developed that he suffered no serious injury and he was able to return home some hours later. apparently none the worse physically for his experience, but his beautiful 193'! Terraplane, ls badly demolished A piece of timber five feet long, from the

bridge went through the radiator and brought up lgﬂlﬂﬁt the Steel dash which deﬂected it and thus .

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The Senator was driving back,

_____.._i. Iprobably saved Mr. MacArthur

from death or very serious in- Jury.

The wrecked car was later lifted out of the brook and Wednesday morning was towed by a wreck- ing car to Harding's garage in Summerside-P. E. I. Agrlculturlst.

H OMA GE

_i9°l‘ill,‘il9§_f.lf‘?ill , Dace hi)

of the armistice.

By no flicker of his posture did he betray consciousness that the solemn observance was marred by shouts of a man escaped from a liulatic asylum.

The incident, startling as it was. _ is likely tobedlsmissedas quickly: as it occurred. It severed the magnificent silence of Miiiehalii‘ like a lightning thrust, but bore‘ no significance.

The man. identified as Stanley storey, who escaped Sept. 2i from the Cane Hill Asylum in Surrey. struggled through guards to with- in seven yards of His Majesty's slim, Khaki-clad figure slid shout- ed.

"All this is hypocrisy-you're deliberately preparing for wart"

He was quickly subdued and taken away.

As Home Secretary Sir Samuel l-loare later told the House of Commons. Storey probably would not face criminal proceedings but was likely to be returned to an isylum. W.W. Astor, M.P.,sa.lti Storey ‘suffers ilndcr the delusio l9 is King David."

Tonight the King and Queen, .vlth Queen Mary attended the British Legion festival of Re- membrance at the Albert Hall,

\CTIVIT_E IETDOWN MENACE TO FIGURE

The woman who eliminates all ill-ms of exercise as soon as she put on her first fail dress is‘ almost as certain to have figure

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problems before November. You simply cannot suddenly stop walk- ing. playing golf or tennis or whatever sport you indulged in "requently during summer months 1nd expect your figure to remain lean and trim all winter.

The ensemble procedure is w kccp up the daily walk, refusing to allow yourself tc acquire the street car or taxi habit. Step along briskly-head up, chest high legs swinging from hips instead of knees. Wear comfortable shoes with walking height heels. And smile, or at least look pleasant.

If you do not have access to in- door tennis or badminton courts cl‘ to a swimming pool, plan a few daily exercises to ward oil

l weight on her thighs and hips.

winter rools and bulges. Last. whiter, a smart young school teacher who, godness knows. has a minimum of free time, did s. daily ten-minute routine which kept her stomach slim and reduced her hip dimensions one inch before Easter.

When she got up in the morning she stretched. Really stretched. swinging arms this yvay and that. bending forward and back, pulling hcr lazy waistline up. up, upl A simple rolling exercise followed. Holding shoulders fiat on the floor with ankles together, knees bent very slightly and arms outstretch- ed, she rolled sway the excess

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l I ‘RAD Rllllllti SMOH l’ § ‘HROFN RUCKLFV S THPCAT MDT» l0