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QUAKER PUFFED RICE - PUFl-"ED WHEAT‘

Grand Dizfis

Sons- . Of‘ In

(Continued from Page l) Patriarch, Mr. Newcombs of Hai- ifax. ' ~

The omcers for he ensuing year

were elected at the afternoon ses- sion, and are as faliows:

Grand Worthy Patriarch, Rev. R. H. Stavert; Grand Worthy As- sociate, J. A. Gosbec; Grand scribe, B. B. MscCauil;

Work, Miss l-lilia MscNcvin; Gurnd Chaplain, Rev. T. B. Goudgs: Grand Coductor, Water Douglass; Grand Sentinel, Ray Brooks; Past Grand Worthy Patriarch, Rev. A. I‘. . "

I

RESOLUTION!

The following ruoiutions were submitted to the Grand Division by Rev. R.- Hensiey Stavert, chair- man .of the Resolutions Commit- tes and addbied at flwsaid annual session Fig the Grand Division of Pr nos ward Qland.

Resolved: ‘ » _

1. That we as a Grand-Division assembled In annual acuion extend our hearty thanks in Mr. H. P. Newoombe, Halifax. N. 8., the Moat Worthy Patriarch of the National Division of the Sons of Temp"- ancc of North America for his hav- ing so kindly favoredus with his presence at thi.s session and also for his very inspiring addresses.

2. That we the members cf the Grand Division, visitors and all m are interested in the work of the 5am of Temperance loin in extending to Blev. A. P. Baker our Grand Worthy Patriarch for the past four years our thanks for the splendid work that he has dons during this period forour Order. ‘m1. we wish to assure Mr. Baker that we shall not soon forget his willingness to always assist us in every possible way.

3.'I‘hatweas a Grand Division approve of the appointment of

‘ Rev. Carlyle Watterworth as a part

timeworkerintheintemstsofthe temperance work on Prince Edward Island-should this Plan move ieulble—md that we stand ready to do all in our power to raise our share of the financial obligation which would then be placed upon us. '

4. That we ‘ask other patrons in our subordinate divisions and all of the members who possibly can, to assist our Grand Superintendent oi Young People's Work in omin-

__._

finmsofl. the Prin-ce saws-ii‘: Island Hospital on October 28. 1985. u» Mr. and Mrs. Georfli! "sol-rod. Long Creek, a daughter. IiBYINTON-At the Prince fl- ward Island Hospital on November I. 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bryenton, Buckley, a daughter.

MXacDONALD-At the Prince Id- ward Islumfllospitsl on November (i. 10st, to Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe

MacDonald, York, a daughter.

DIATBS

iBUTE-‘A-t- V's.lleyfie'ld, noiiibsr" ‘I’. lacs, John D. Bruce. aged l1. Funeral notice later. (Patriot Please norm.

itauaowqar nampfcs. Nov. '1. loss. u. ru-

hnow, neral Saturday at I o'clock. Inter-

Iaent orapaud Cemetery.

aurora-at Georgetown’ , u m- hor ‘l, i William Handgun lsstcninbsseetfrysarnmusraicu

t 6m]; t. a.:~:.-'.:.. d.f‘°ii?§".i.“ut

_-=.—,..s:n.;i»

UIDIITMQF? ' I Jnanotlilnsaaa‘

_ natural health ins

Annual

Grand Superintendent of Young People's

I HERE'S an easy wayro gs: child-

_ rsn to rake an arms an of mlk a da l Servo them uakar Pulled eat or ad Riccforu/ porasw asbreakfasr. The doub c cr’ puess of‘ tbsp

( d 8 limes normal siae make menus]: woud lk carriers char child- reugn use advvholfls‘ glass pf milk on em

ful. Th ‘1: so easyclgydlgpezg:

‘they're e ideal bedtime ausclr.

z on Of Temperance Session

icing a Band of Hope wherever an opening can b; found.

s. That seeing that ours is a pro- hibition province that we urge up- on our feiaral Government and all who have to do with the appoint- ment of our B. C. M. Ps that they select all of these men from the ranks of those who are in lmifect sympathy with the enforcement oi our Prohibition law.

_ driver did not stop after the col-

‘Eriuity Gilli!" Uilifrb

till P. lf—Yonng People's Society-—- Society Hall.

in. Gentral Billriliiill

This column is rasarvcd for a! lead interest but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at d cents a word payable In advance.

_ IN OBSEIWANCE of Rememb- rance Day, the Rogers Hardware Company will not be open for busi- ness on Monday, November 11.

Ia-HOII-ll-B-Bi.

GOOSE rlarrrn women's. - Canadian Legion Rooms, 5'1 Grafton Street. 11-2592-11-8-11.

LOOK FOR. CAR. DRIVER- ROMP. yesterday were looking for s motorist who was in collision in the city Wednesday night with a car driven by u‘ lady. ‘The unknown

lision. The lady's car had a fender twisted and other minor damage.

MOORE b MoLEOD LTD. will close on Armistice Day from 10.45 until l2 o'clock to give employees a chance to attend the memorial service. L-2dl9

SERVICES IN YORK PASTOR- AL CHARGE Sunday. Oct. 10th. will be Central Church ll p.m., Pleasant Grove 2.30 p.m., York '1 p.m. Geo. A. Christie, minister.

L-26

FUNERAL SATURDAY-The funeral oi the Late John W. Mut- tart of Albany, whose deathstook place on November 6, will be held from his late residence to Seven Mile Bay Church Saturday mom- lng. funeral leaving the house at 8.

21

WOMEN'S INSTITUTE — A new branch oi the Women's Institute was organized on Tuesday, Novem- ber iithT at New Haven. The meat- lng was held in the Schoolhouse. Following are the oflicers: Presi- dent, Miss Mary Devereaux; Vice- President. Mrs. Sam McDougall: Secretary Treasurer, Mrs. Michael Viurphy; Directors, Mrs. Dochertv, Mrs. Boyle, Mrs. Devereaux: Audi- tors, Mrs. Duncan Gass and Mrs. Alton Newman.

ESCAPES INJURY-Jack R001).

IQ". ‘

a 12 year old Charlottetown boy had a narrow escape from injury yestervla, afternoon when while riding s. bicycle he was in collision with a car driven by Mrs. Harold Laird, Kelvin. The car was turning off Kent into Queen Streetmhen the accident occurred. Seeing that a. collision was unavoidable the boy jumped clearof the bicycle which went under the car and jammed

Island Students _ Win Honors

mus-ax, Nov. ‘I-Prince na- ward Island ‘ ts captured two of the eight scholarship! wd

Monday last has caused grave con- cern to her family and friends and

prises awarded by King's Univer- sity here for college and high school marticulation class leader- ship fn the spring term examin- ations, it was announced today.

J. R. E- Smith oi Surnmerside won the Almon Welsford Testi- nrmial for the First Year student. leading his class. was Hunt of St. Eleanofs received the 850 Entrance Scholarship for Sum- ‘rnerside High School.

Joint Party’ Meetings In Edi n b argh

Special Wire) P. Guardian's

“ch31... Nov. 7-41" n" “Y” fem introduced in three Edinpurflh constituencies durins J11! “wit” British sleet-lea: campaign ll nothio! new, in Canada. _

Public meetings at which candid- gpg o! all parties are invited to speak have been introduced in Edin- burgh as an innovation by ths Wo- men's Cltiaen Association. Joint meetinll o! this kind have been a part of Canadian election prelim- inaries for a long time. In Prince Edward Island each proving“ M"- u is fought along these e8.

(l: other provinces nomination day, particularly in the rural dis- tflct’ 1g um signal for the setting "m, o1 vprious policies by the con- dphm on 5 gommpn platform, with the government candidate spot-ii!!! first and generally accorded 099°!‘-

Perth, Union Road, Summervilie, Rcsenesth and Brudenell schools. ‘Trllld crippled children's film was

o

enell School. Mr. John A. Dewar and Mr. Joseph Murphy expressed

under the rear wheel. He escaped without any injuries.

NEW PERTH RALLY —- The Junior- Rcd Cross Rally held in New Perth last evening was a de- cided success. Participating in the programme were Juniors from New

.by Mia Catherine Mac- Lean, Provincial Director of Junior Red Cross. The chairman was Mr.‘ L. George Dewar, teacher of Brud-

the thanks o: the audience to Miss Maclean and the Juniors.

SADLY BEBEAVED — The sym- pathy of the entire community goes out to Mr. A. M. Douglas, assistant manager of Prowse Bros, Ltd, and ma. Douglas in the loss they have sustained in the death of their only child, Dorothy Louise, aged 4 years and i) months. who passed away Thursday in the P. E. Island Ho:- pital, following an operation on Tuesday. ‘The funeral will be held this afternoon from the home of her parents, 35 King square.

\

FLAT RIVER. JUNIOR RED CROSS RALLY-On Wednesday evening, November 6th, an inter- esting programme was presented in Flat River Hall by Junior Red Cross bers from Flat River, Belle River, Upper Belle River, North Pinette, South Pinette. Mei- vills and Wood Islands West Schools. The pupils were assisted by Miss Catherine MacLean, Di- rector of Junior Red Cross, who

Pariah on laonrhy even

showed the film of crippled child- ren's work. Rev. Mr. Skinner pre- sided and the programme was un- der the direction of the teachers of the abova mentioned schools. ~

tunity for a brief rebuttal.

The Eastern Guardian

..°'l'lrla column la reserved for aswa f! local intsrflfnbrguadlmrtli: II II ' the; :0‘: chats a word strictly pqnbls In -

amnion nap 011058 RAH-Y Ar sIUirumN-ms Sturgeon Hail was filled to capacity , November 4'11. by an audience ch tum-calm colored the proaralnml PM“

by Junior- Red Croaa numbers from sturgeon, Gaspueaux. Albion- Panmure hlaud and St. M817‘! Road Inst Schools. Ilsa allele“ of the Red Orcsa gave an addrofil which was iilustr-atsgurith moving

g of crippled dren's we:

NIT». llcCabe very heartily en- ths work cf the Red Cross

RESIDENT OF GEORGETOWN PASSES-By the death yesterday of William S. Easton, aged 84, Goollotown has lost one of ner old- est and most estimable residents. libr u. number of years he was ven- dor under the Prohibition Act, and dl-lchllted his duties in a. faithful and capable manner. iic was s man of splendid character, honorable, upright and sincere. For many Years he has been a devoted memo her of the Anglican Church, follow- ing in the footsteps of his iathpr, the late lidr. James Berton.

118V. IIDBIBT HUGHES-A tel- Qflam from to, 1mm, m. oeived s announced the death of Rev. Robert Hughes who lass thin s week ago celebrated the Golden Jubilee of his ordina- tion to the priesthood. Be was born at Mliicove, P. I. L, when some of his relatives still reside. Aiter he had finished his studies in

u” __'_...._-....__ oolhae?fiominnrrhewent to . Gmsdhn’ Wire) Minnow w ore he was ordained

(a “Child! c. Nov. by u» nu. mutunop - - in 741M313“. Nov. 188d. A few years ego, owing ass as. resolved flown-i to ill-health. he rave up his aar- gigfliubadatsstaflel iahfnllanksto. and since then qptqaays ml has acted ss chaplain in a Home

fr! the aged. Mil. John Grimth ofweyrnoirthstreetissnieceo! tiisdeceased and RevJrhomas .Oni'rnii oi’ 8t. Ilhmshffa Colitis is

‘I, 18!; __ a cousin. A brother. ‘Rev. m

a“ "'- Hughel, who was a pro assor o Clarify at st Paul, Min, prede- o,° u” T mo! It filrs ago. ifs leaves

NflQWATjW. to mourn one sister, Dr. Jane Sul-

soiemnired quietly st the Rectory,

Mount bride of William John, elddt son of Charles Maynard and the late Mary Dolores Maynard. Port Hill.

study of the Rectory which was flowers and wedding bells.

of marina blue chiffon silver trimmed, fashioned on long lines and shlrred into attheneckandsleeveaflhecar- risd a blue kid prayer-book show- ered with lupins and pansies in

‘rheyoungeoirplawfll reaidsfn Iortrliil.

2

Ia-BNS-ll-B-fli.

RTE-ICE COURT-At the Polloe Court yesterday two drunks were each fined five dollars and costs or ten days in jail, and a third three dollars or five days. Two vagrants were each sentenced to fifteen days in jail. Two woman vagranta ap- peared and were sentenced to thirty days in Jail. One was given the chance of leaving the city and the other had her sentence suspended during good behavior. The defend- antinapasssasionofstolengcods case was dismissed. The case had been adjourned several times. Judg- ment for the plaintiff was liven in a s v eiectment case.

PERSONAL!

Col. E. I... Burns, Ottawa, is regis- tgrcd at the Canadian National Ho-

Col. K. S. Rogers and Mfrs. Rog- ers, Chuflottetown, returned last night from s two weeks visit to New York.

Mr. and Mrs. A. R Chambers of New Glasgow are registered st the canadian National Hotel.

Rev. W. L. Outhouse,‘ pastor of the Central Christian Church, Char- iottetown, renamed Wednesday from St. John, 11.8., where he had preached on Sunday.

Mrs. H. C. Simpson, Malpeque, is being widely entertained by rela- tives and friends during hem visit here.

Mrs. Lester Dignan of Stellarton, NS, motored to Charlottetown on Thursday. While in the city she was theguast of Mr. and Mrs. m. win Wiliams.

Miss Hilda Praught left yesteriay morning for North eydney where she Wlil visit relatives and friends

H" 1113111’ friends in Charlotte- town and throughoutthe Lkovince will regret the serious illness of Miss Florrie Power of Emerald Junction and will sincerely hope that she will be soon restored to health again. Although Miss Power had not been well for some time, the serious tum her illness took on

all hops for a speedy recovery

ITALIAN NATIVE

(Continued from Page i)

Santini and General, Alaggmdm Pirzio-Biroli halted at noon on the high ridge overlooking Mahala u; allow their supply trains to catch 11D. At dawn tomorrow they ex- pect to march on into and beyond Makale.

Today's advance along m; so. mile northern front broke a two- dfily pause enforced by fioffgnflfl ra ns.

Junior Red Cross Rally Held In Ccmbridge

More than $30.00 was realised for Handicapped Children's Work by the Junior Red Cross member; from Pembroke, Mus-my Harbour North, Cambridge and Aim; Bohool-i. who held a concert in Cambridge Hall on Tuesday, No- vember 5th. Assisting the Junior; with their Programme was M“; Maclzan of the Red Cross who Spoke on the work of the Red Cross. There was a good attend. once of interested parent; ",4 friends with Mr. W. Hooley of Cfimbfiddo acting as chairman

Maynard-Stewart Nuptials

A marriage of wide interest was

Port Hill, by the Reverend A. H. Hart-Davies, on Wednesday, No- vember 6th., at high noon, when Lois Pearl, youngest daughter of the late Charles B. Stewart of Pleasant. became the

The couple were married in the tastefully decorated with

The bride wore a wedding gown

velvet,

dainty bows of blue ribbon.

‘msbrideandgroornlsftfcra short motor trip amid the good wuhes of relatives and friends.

To Householders

g In observance of_Arrulsiice Day, Monday, 11th inst, the retail coal dealers of Chari- lottefown will close their places of business all day.

. was. m1; m Gr at. _ , ‘ ". ...i

liv ofiunkatn, thesoh survivor Jeweler-v i. _-., -.

THE GUARDIAN

Mr. Stcrakeper

Please note Monday, 11th November being Armistice Day all Wholesale Grocers’ offices and warehouses will be closed ALLrDAY

QUALITY

(Continued from Page 1)

id has been his progress to the l-lall tered here and there through the prize list. Great credit must be giv- en to Mr. Muttart. for his Judgment in selection of animals. and also to his splendid sons who have proved themselves excellent fitters and caretakers.

Stewart d: Lewis showed a real gem in a light medium silver pup, W. B. McArthur, Kensington, a very classy light medium sliver female pub; T. Arthur Dawson was army of! by himself with his entry in the adult pale slivers. Roy Woodside showed a beautiful pale sliver yearling male that had quite a. tus- sle for first place with Johnston Bros. '

Hillard Muttarfls wins were with a pale silver year old female and a pale sliver female pup that were very little short of perfect- Every- one was glad to see last year's Grand Championship winner, Ray Carr. at the top of the cable. ‘no won with the pale silver year cud female Stanhope Lady 31M. unwell Hancock, who is showing a. large number of beautiful foxes, topped the pale silver pup class with a must desirable fox.

Other winners were Blake Wood. Bouthport, W. B. McArthur again with an extra pale silver adult fe- male, and Kildare Cape Fox Coul- pany with an extra pale silver year old female.

The large medium and pale silver classes carried large entry lists with the exception of the pale silver adult male class. When it came to

TEMPERANBE ABDRESSBY im.iuwmmu:

Prohibition in Prince Iidward 1s- iand was commended as "a mag- nificent monument to a. great Christian victory" in a. compre- hensive address delivered in Zion Church hall last night by Mr. H. P. Newcombe, Grand Worthy Pat- riarch, Sous of Temperance of North America.

Strong criticism of government control as it exists in Nova Scctia, and of widespzead drinking in the United States at the present time, was made by the speaker. who was introduced to the audience m an appropriate address by Rev R. H. Stavert, Grand Worthy Pat- riarch of the order in this Prov- inoe.

Mir- Newccmbe, ‘in his opening remarks, recalled that he had vis- ited the Province on a former oc- casion when the temperance laws were at stake and he had carried away fond memories of the hos- pitality of our people. The Nat- ional Division pays grateful tri-

‘ravuuzs/

THAT WILL mama YOU sacs

leak/ta?

Wellner’s take great pride in giving you personal serv- ice. Furthermore the repu- tation of this old established firm is your assurance of the utmost in value. Don’t delay in getting gifts be- cause you haven’t the ready cash. Buy now and save enough to buy more later on.

swamp w. $2 9. 95

JlnnrI-funhlonell in liikf. wlrlic lolal. Eur-h ring Is let, wflh --,| lrrllllisni aim-luau»,

‘L00 .\

“WIEK

bute to Prince Edward Island. he said, for maintaining so stead- fastly the outstanding position as a bit of “di-y" territory in this continent.

To deliver o. temperance oration to the audience, Mr. Newcombo said, would be like carrying coals

cred why people drank. One man in Halifax, a. lifelong drunkard, confessed it took him half a life-

It was indeed so.

It was a commentary civilization after two thousand years of Christianity that man should still have to seek pe-rtce of mind in alcoholic beverages.

As a. business man, he saw great need for temperance organization and effort to combat the dread menace of liquor, which was de- struetive to body and soul alike.

He was amazed. Mr. Newcombei said, to see the "wide open" state

Oh Olll’

‘tion was iar from

classes they will rapidly develop the

Sec. l. Male whslpcd previous to

.'.—'\f l .

L

tho gxtra poles, however, compsti-l

keen and the. number ui GZMHCS away 0810M. ex- precarious.

It is 11111.8 uuc that Oul‘ cicadas. have not specialized in .his thus. of fox, but it may be worth while to do so, as there is no knowing how the future trend may lead. 1:1 the great Republic to the south, uXbrB pales are much in demand, and the ltslisn trade-now defunct iue to Mussolini and his Ethiopian adven- ture-also called for pales and ex- tra pales.

Glancing back in retrospect over the bition, I would say that extra darks and all classes up to certain’ pale silvers have been very, wonde-ful indeed; but in some of thg pale silvers and in the extra pales there was not quite the same stand of excellence displayed as in any other classes referred w.

No doubt this will be remedied in the next year or two, because as soon as breeders see that there is a chance to clean up in over-looked

animals that will fit in there.

The attendance yesterday was right up tn the standard. Some 150 cars were parked on the grounds near the entrance to the itiain Building and the Paton Pavilion at times was filled to capacity, thus showing that the interest is being thoroughly sirstained- it is expected to-day with the awarding of Chom- pionships that it will reach its zen- ith because that event will bring out the cream of the foxes in each class.

Following are the winners:

CLASS IV. (Continued)

Light Medium Silver Sec. 5 Young Male wheiped in 1935.

1. —Siewart 8s Lewis.

3. —-E. S. Johnston.

S. —8. R. Johnston.

d. -l-l. G. Muttat.

5. —Geo. E. Brown. 8.-W. B. McArthur.

‘l. —1.. W. Hancock.

8. —Walter Gregor.

9. --W. B. McArthur lib-Helen Wood.