f’

WESTER ALS

II conned In: new: .1111: rlzlfjjfl, hnl lflnnlllng cl "m" m‘; be hunted it

ma!‘ “n, ‘"1911, payable In flll

, TRONOX at mvlm‘ Dru: .0125“ mgum io-zs-tr-tz. .-

JOWEEL BRILIJANTINE m. ska solidified 35“ Tayhr m“!

I

" gensington.

m ANNUAL High Tea and ' l‘ in no of st. Mary's Con- " 8111 be held on Tuesday and _',§.,,_.,-_ Nov. 3rd and 4th inSt. $5 k Hall, Summerside. Bingo, ‘ 43bit», pic, Supper sewed on llfllevelklngs, 5 to 7. ‘Tickets 40c. ' ‘ L-15-11-2-3i

435p DAMAGED-The radiator , m, fin-iv liickey's car was bad- dlnljglfl on Monday evening hen it ivas run into While Parked Nae me cppitgl Theatre. It is med that n truck also parked at Vglliiifilit‘ ivas the cause of the “duo, The person who struck e car dill not report the accid- g-S.

. _§ERIUl‘SI.Y HURT-Mr. Ward section man, received ser- g injuries to his nrm and leg h.” he was trapped beneath a linc motor scooter while he was pong on the permanent way at gory, He received medical Eilflllflli- and he is now restinS mforlably‘. His injuries although 10115 nrc not (‘Ollfildfimd 9n the igfi‘ list. llis many friends hope sec Iilr. Jolly around aglllll in short i\'ii‘!c.—S. .. ll.-\l.LO\YE'EN PARTY - A ijy ilallondcn party _Wfls 81W" . Miss Florence MacLean at the 7316 of hcr parents, Mr. and. BITS- oiiat hlflfjlkllll for a number of c young friends. Contests, games ‘d Hdll(.\\\'0'f‘l'l pranks were play- .. The gin-sis came in costume, l» prizlxs bring won by Miss R0- zia liownit for a nurses costume: "d Grant ‘lb-avers dressed in a . l\"lli0l‘ll. Refreshments are scrvcd at the close of the

—.-\.\'.\'l'.\I. MEETING-JUICE 81l- hri lllL in; of the Ladies Aid of 1. Marys Church wns held on outlay owning in the ladies par- ar of ihc parish hall. Mrs. L-A. 01H‘ prrsillcd. The various com- liters brought in their reports, inch showod considerable activity uring the ycar. The financial re- rt was vcry satisfactory. Several liters of importance were dis- " and arranged to the satis- iion of the meeting. The elec- ~- of officers were as follows: ‘I n. President, Mrs. C. deW. White; sidcnt, airs. L. A. Moore; 1st ioe-Presidcnt. Mrs. Lee Horne; i- Vice Pros, Mrs. Will Strong; rotary, bliss Sarah Green; i osurcr, Miss F. Hunt-S.

-T0 ADDRESS CITIZENS ON EIIEIIBIIANCE DAY—H0n. W. . Ernst. M.C., of Bridgetown, ova Bcotin, has accepted the in- atlon oi tho Summerside branch i the Cnniizliaii Legion to be their lief sprakci- at the Rcmcmbrance " Program on Nov. 11th. He will i the guest speaker at the ban- lot and will also speak at the morial scrvicc in the Square. Mr. 1st was Ministcr of Fisheries tier the Bennett Government d is well known. He served ‘time as Captain in the 85th litalion and is a Rhodes Scholar. i‘ is a graduate of Kings College, lhousic Uuivcrsity and Oxford “ilflsliy- The Summerside Lieg- ->- are to be congratulated on viii! such a distinguished speak- vu their list for Remembrance n. An excl-llr-nt program is be- “l fluouold by the Legion and it "loom there will be a good turn- out-s,

i’. L. Bowness & Son Marni. nmacmns aim EMIIALMERB

Prince Count; Ilocpitll Ambulance tn Charge Bnmmcrside, uedequc and

Kcnslngtnn , lfhona 38-1.

FOXMEN

i

r

“Lilia-PING union u now

A 8 r“ "l" sllllllo Dealers.

"Lgjllglar. nmou ron na- ooon comm-m

_ cated lather of Cuticura Soap that it

—BU! ROBIN HOOD FLOUR now. you will not regret It.

—POI.ICE COURT-In the p01- lce court at Summcrside on Tues- day a drunk and incapable was given the customary fine. A juve- nile case was adjourned till Satur- day, the 7th inst-S.

, —VISI'I‘0R T0 SUMMERSIDE- Dr. Wood of Montreal was a. visitor to Summerside this week. He re- ceived a cordial lcome from old friends-S.

—-CAR DITCl-IED - A rather mean Halloween trick was played in Bedeque on Saturday night. Some thoughtless people had pull- ed up the bridge at the Bedeque rink and placed it in the middle of the road, a danger to trafllc. A motorist who only 88W iii in the nick of time had to ditch his car to avoid an accident. The R.C.M.P. are investigating the mutton-S.

-—SERIOUSLY ILL-Friends of Rt. Rcv. Msgr. John Chaisson, of Rustico, will regret to hear that he is seriously ill. The Reverend gentleman is the oldest Catholic prlast on Prince Edward Island. All trust that he will soon be re- stored to his usual good health.- S.

-—BOY SCOUT APPLE DAY — Nov. 14 has been set aside for the Boy Scout Apple Day. The only day in the year when Scouts are allow- ed to solicit citizens for money and you get your moneys worth in ap- ples. So "Be Prepared", with your quarter to help the boys and in- , cldently yourself to some real juicy apples-S.

—-INS'I‘ALLATION OF OFFICERS 1 —At a special meeting of the Sum- , merside Council of the Knights of ; Columbus the following officers were installed by District Deputy ‘ W. J. MacDonald, Charlottetown: Grand Knight, W. J. Kelly; Deputy Grand Knight, Henry Wedge; Re- corder, Joseph Callaghan; Finan- cial Secretary, J. S. Perry; Treas- urer, J. Abel Arsenault; Chancellor, Rev. M. J. Smith, D.D., Lecturer W. Henry Noonan; Warden, E. J. Gillis; Advocate, J. Henry Gaudet; Trustee, Parvin Cass; Inside Guard, Felix Gallant; Outside Guard, Jerry Douoettc-S.

— SHIPPING ACTIVITIES - There is a great movement of pota- toes into Summerside this last few‘ days to supply the ships that are l already in port and others that are ' expected. Hauling was continued all day Sunday which is unusuaL. but the wet weather of last week ‘ had held up the work and it was .5 found necessary to continue the movement of produce, over the week end. Shippers complain that the faculties at the Marine Wharf are ‘ inadequate to handle the produce‘ coming in, as certain improve-' ments to the building on the wharf have not been done. One gentle- l man remarked, "Money is spent ev- ' erywhere but where it is most needed". The SS. Gaspesia sail- ed Saturday night taking a. cargo of potatom for Montreal. The 3.3. Fleusis called with way freight and then proceeded to Charlottetown. It is expected she will take a. cargo of potatoes on her return trip. The SB. Novasli is still in port being loaded by the MacFarlane Produce Company with potatoes for New York. This steamer will probably not complete her cargo until Wed- nesday or Thursday. Anoth potato boat is expected this week. About 100 men are employed in loading the vesseL-S.

SK|N DRY“ l l"! ,

YOU NEED

IIITIIZUIIKS

SPECIAL CR EAMY. EMQLLIENTS

Dry akin smarts and toughen-ages a woman's looks more than any other factor perhaps. But so creamy, so soft and so absorbable is the lightly medi-

does much to keep a naturally dry akin umooth and young-looking.

The blended "' of Cuticura lubricate and heip protect-leave the akin soothed and always looking its best. Cuticura Ointment is just what Nature needs to help heal sensitive spots and ugly local irritations.

Buy at your druggisfs. Soap 25c. Ointment 25c. For FREE Sample, write "Cuticura" Dept. 25,

28f’ St. Paul Street W., Montreal. i

Yllirg ’ MADE WITH AN D BEEF MEAL.

"Hour

, \nIW<~I\i-'_1 .

All. mvoas I

AT YOUR , GRCCERS JONES-SCHOFIELD

NATHEWAY, LTD. slum JOHN, nu.

LAVORING EXTRACT

fr“

h-ISUCCESSFUI. TEA-The an- nual High Tea and Bazaar put on in St. Paul's Hall by the Sisters of St. Mary's Academy opened yester- day afternoon. The tea tables were very attractive and a. steady flow of visitors kept the ladies busy un- til quite late. A lovely display of flne needlework found a readysale and the many side attractions made things lively for the little folk. Much interest was centred round a lovely doll (life size) just waiting for some little girl to claim her. To win the dollfiyou must guess her name. The tea will be continued this afternoons-S.

-rm. '1‘. 1's. ACKER. IN smu- MERSlDE-Dr. Ackcr had a busy time during his visit to Summer--

"slde the latter part of last week.

Friday was childrens day and many new patients were brought in. On Saturday morning operations were performed at the hospital and in the afternoon and evening up to

i a late hour the doctor was busy at-

tending to special cases. The work of Dr. Ackcr is carried on under the auspices of the Red Cross So-

l ciety and is a. great boon to crip-

pied children. Miss‘Wllson of Char- lottetown and Miss Jean Townsend of Summerslde, of the Public Health department assisted the doctor. Dr. Acker will be in Char- lottetown all this week-S. — WEATHER CONDITIONS SERIOUS - The continued bad weather is becoming a serious handicap to gathering in the root crop. Many farmers have not been able to conclude the harvesting of their potatoes; and turnipsand mangels are also still in the fields in many instances. Farmers com- ing in from tho West of the Pro- vince are in dispalr over the roads. which they soy are the worst that they ever, remember. The condi- tion of the roads coming into Sum- merside from the West are deplor- able and farmers are having a dreadful time hauling potatoes. Many travellers prefer using the road through Travellers Rest from St. Eleonora and up to Road's Comer approaching Summerside from the east rather than risk be- ing ditched along the short mile ‘ctween St. Eleanors and Summer- side. This mile of road is a quagmire, due the roads being torn up so late in the season. Several remedies have been proposed but nothing has been done about it and farmers are suffering, but not in sllence.—S. I

--SCOUTING IN SUMMERSIDE -—Mr. Robert Mollison and Mr. Currie have been appointed Scout- master and Assistant Scoutmaster, respectively, to the 1st Community Scout Group in Summerside. These two gentlemen are proving very

Dd PRCE couurv

‘Personals

‘M’: Fm“? 0! Llmpson, Fraser 3‘ Ruth's. Ltd. New York accom- pmled by M“ "WI. were week- end wlsitors to Summer-skiers,

—Dr. Ferris of the Department °Y Akrlculture at Ottawa has hr. rived 1n Summerside, to my; up his duties at f-lewlttb Cannery, 2°" 1" W111 inspect the chicken.

Britain ,8 Peace

(Continued from page 1,)

W111 be brought up to aim. Home akriculture and fisheries will be promoted. Public health services W111 be improved.

‘The speech noted with satisfac. n0" DPOKPBSs 1n strengthening of the defence forces. Bu; 1; 5am the Government would “lose no Opportunity of promoting a, gen- eral international appeasemgnt and the limitation of expenditure on armaments which naturally would follow such an improve- ment in relations."

In order" to secure a, discussion 0i’ defence during the debate an ‘he Thwne Speech, Winston Churchill, L. S. Amery, both form_ er cabinet ministers, Sir Robert Tiwme and Cant. F. E. Guest tabled an amendment, declaring "l" the strength of the national defences, especially in the air, was not longer adequate to secure peace Safely. The amendment is a ze- petition of that moved by the same members two years ago. It L; not; immded W Dress it to a division.

The scarlet and ermine of the peers provided a vivid splash of l color in the House of Lords. The

King himself wore; heavy state robes of gold-edged crimson v91- vet.

There was only one throne, the absence of a consort marking one of the most notable changes of the new reign. In an audible voice, the King first read the declara. tion of his belief in the Protestant faith and added his signature m it. Law requires that every 50v- erelgn make this declaration. Then he read the speech, in a voice re- minisccnt of King Georges, He even used some older forms of pronunciation, such as “rowt; in “traffic routes."

The speaker rend the Throne Speech in the Lower House,

Queen Mary, confined to Marl- borough House with a cold, watch- ed her son drive by from Buck. ingham Palace to Westmjngter, The King waved at her.

VIOLENCE IN

(Continued from page l.)

Another "sit down" strike pre- vented one ship from leaving New York harbor but one vessel sailed

Withulaconiolwyunulmcatlntia howry treatment for pile: or hemorrhoids, you on politivciy dlpflnd on

Dr. Chase's-Ointment

IN SURGENTS

_.____-

(Continued from page 1.)

S-TAPI-Spanish Fascist troops, already able to see the spires of Madrid before them, drove today on Getafe, only eight miles south of h capfitl.

They occupied Fuenlabrada, three miles southwest of Getafe. after two hours of scattered fighting.

As the Moors and members of the Moroccan foreign legion push- ed on toward Getafe, bombing planes loosed projectiles on that town and other Madrid suburbs. One of the capital's main air- dromes is located in Getafe.

Fascist officers said they ex. Dected to encounter Madrid's militiamen entrenched in concrete ground-works behind Getafe. But so confident were they of a quick entry into the capital that they made engagements to drink wine

in Madrid in four days.

Gen. Jose Vareia deployed his ad- vflnfllni; Fascists in a long semi- circular line south of Getafe. It ran from Fuenlabrada, on the wes- tem end, through Parla, about five miles south of Getafe, and to Pinto I about five miles southeast of

Getafe. All the towns were in Fascist hands.

Fascist officers declared the Gov- ernmcnt troops were losing heart and that their line was melting away. Some of the militiamen were actually fleeing in tenor to the capital, they asserted.‘

Miscouche Convent School Standing ,

OCTOBER

Grade X—l. Marie Anne Gallant; 2. ‘Tommy Keefe.

Grade IX—l. Alphonsiis Kecfe; 2. Mary MacDonald.

Grade VIII—1. Louise MacKin- non; 2. Velma Smith; 3. Doris MacArthur.

Gracie VII—l. Gertrude Des-

Rochcs; 2. Margaret Arcnnuit; 3. Julie A. Arsenault.

Grade VI— 1. Margaret Gillis; ‘ 2. Ethel DesRoclies; 3. Rita Martin. ,

Grade V—1. Louise DesRochcs; 2. l Doris Polrler; 3. Marie Keefe..

Grade IV—1. Donald MacNeiil; 2. Teresa DesRoches; 3. Pearl smith.

Grade III—1. Edna Martin; 2. John Arsenault; 3. Edna, Pgirler,

Grade II-l. Juliette Poiricr; 2. Teresa Arsenault; 3. Jules Poirier.

Grade I (a) I Reggie Arsenault. 2. Francis A. DesRoches; 3. Melina Pclrler.

0n schedule. Opposing a gym- pathy strike of an insurgent sail- ors’ faction, David Grange, third vice president of the International Seamens’ Union, said his unit would put crews on all affected ships and arm them if necessary.

Joseph Curran, head of the strk- lng New York seamen, commented: "I foresee violence and plenty of it." He said the only "outlaws" in the present strike were the Union officiNs.

StrlkingBaltimore seamen claim- ed 26 ships were tied up there but the association of commerce reported only 13 affected. Imag- shoremen worked on despite the

capable in their new office. A

movement is on foot to try and

procure better quarters for the

Scouts, as the present rooms are

not large enough. It is understood

that a. delegation are waiting on

the School Board to see whether a room in the school could be us- ed by the Scouts during the wln- ter. In England, where scouting originated, many of the public schools have rooms set apart for the Scouts. Where it is not possi- ble in the school building, a comer of the playground is taken up for Scout Headquarters, the Scouts in many instances helping to erect the building. Over there Scouting has a definite place in the school boys life and often school teachers and older pupils are the Scout- masters for their particular school group. After all this is as it should be. Scouting teaches boys about the great out of doors, and can be com- bined with nature study and who could be better fitted to be lead- ers, than these who come in daily

contact with the boys. I.et us hope

the Summerside Scouts will soon

have their requests grantedrS.

In a ruined city of Ceylon there still exists a sacred Bo tree, over

2000 you: old.

Grade I (b) —-1. George Keefe; 2. Ida May Gaudet; 3. Eugene Des- Rot-hes.

MUSIC OVER. 90%

1 Mary MacDonald; 2. Margaret Grills; 3. Martha sark; 4. Eleanor Gillis; 5 Eunice, Martin; 6‘ Rita. Martin.

Pays Tribute n» Canada's Press

HALIFAX, Nov. 3- (CPF-De.

efforts of strikers to draw them in- to the walkout.

ORDERS ARRESTS

Philadelphia's Mayor Wilson held the sympathy strike there "illegal" and ordered flhe arrest of pickets.

Bennett Murphy, Chairman of a. Strike Committee in Boston, said representatives of the International Seamens Union there had voted to strike immediately in sympathy with the West coast walkout. He said 300 men and about a dozen freighte would be affected.

' Only yesterday the Central Strike Committee here ordered seamen to walk off all Pacific coast ships "at any United States port" and urged the crews of all other qnerican ships to "sit down" by way of help- ing tishten the labor bl ‘- -'

Shipowners here notified strik- ers they would put "safety crews" of their own cl _, on nmanned ships unless the Unions agreed to do so. .

A committee representing three seagoing Unions favorably recom- mended to the Central Strike Com- mittee that skeleton crews be furnished.

Assistant Secretary of Labor Ed- wud Mcdndy urged. the Unions

mocracy and democratic institutions, despite inherent weaknesses, are far 8119mm‘ to anything Fascism or Communism offers, R. Bymes Curry, supervisor of Amherst, N. S., schools told a Ilalifax service club today. He said possibility of Canada tak- ing one of three courses-adhering to the British Commonwealth, joining with the Unltod states or pursuing an independent course of her own- wen not "merely academic." They were definitely "open to Canada." Speaking of Canadian newspapers, he said: “Our press is a wonderfully stimulatlngand educational and al- together satisfactory medium of ex- preasion-but people are too pronc iotakethefmedomofthcpresefor granted."

A well-trained human eye can recognize about 100,000 different hues and colors.

to furnish sufficient men to pro- tect ships and keep perishable car- go from deteriorating. He said this would prevent possible violence.

Between 25 and 80 strike-bound ships here had perishable cargo aboard. Skeleton Union crews still were aboard some of them but the Unions were threatening to call them off.

HRONICLE

Big Street Proiecti Concluded

The biggest street paving project ever undertaken by a Summer- side Town Council is just about to , be concluded. The primary object,‘ of ‘the work was to give einpioy- , ment in the labouring man and

employed each week since July on this work. The men have been changed periodically so that each man would have _his share of the work.

contract by the Warren Paving Co. and has been in charge of Mr. F. F. Rutherford, superintendent, and Mr. D. C. Jones assistant superin- tendent. Approximately 30.000 yards of pavement have been laid, j sides all this work several side i walks have been repaired by the i company at the direction of the l. council. i

The work was commenced in July ‘ and comprises the following streets: Eustane street, from Water to I Harvard; Belmont, from Granville in Eustanc; Church Street from Granville to Spring; Hanover, from Granville to Russel; Fitzroy, Spring to Eustane ;Cambridge, Granville to Eustane; Harvard, Granville to Russell and Russel from Belmont to Eustunc; Convent street from Central to Granville; Pleasant. Summer to Spring; Winter, Cen- tral to Gianviile; North lilarkct strcct from Cc .l.rai to the C.N.R. Crossing; Sccond, Stephen to Wal- cr; Cedar, Second to Water and j Water Street West from C.N.R. to Duke Strcct. Foundary Street to Granville Strcct to C.N.R. Crossing and then t; Water. The lane at the back (l the stores on the north side of Waicr Street and the road from the Fire Hail to ‘ Spring i Strcct. Prince Street and Bcdford

Row complete the picture.

A glance ovcr thc list will show that all the principal streets are now paved and many smaller streets that were in bad condition. Besides lhis work a new sca wail has b;vii biuit at the cast and tvcst end of the town. which will I stop tiic washing away of the road I at these points. j

In the course of construction of l many of the strceks, i‘. was found i ncccrsruy to widen thcm, but the " citizens whose land has been taken were compensated. The work was i done by the request of citizens liv- ‘ ing on the streets paved and has been the msans of keeping a large number of men employed during the summer months. I

It is expected that the streets round the school where curbing,‘ has been laid, will be paved next l year.

The work represents a large amount of money but the majority of citizens feel the money has been well spent.

'I‘he work of laying the seawalls was done by the town under the direction of the Street Committee. —S.

Halifax Youth I Injured In Fall

HALIFAX, Nov. 3-(0?) — Ed- ward Drake, l9, who assisted in the rescue of l4 persons aboard the yacht Kinrara. when she caught fire after an explosion in Halifax har-

MORSES TEA on file FARM firth-thrust

IVIQRSES delicious

between 90 and 100 men have been I

The work has been done under ‘

and 25.000 yards of curbing. Be- i

god.

Graduate Nurses Hold Meeting In Summersille

The second quarterly meeting of the Graduate Nurses Associa-

‘iion of Prince Edward Island was

hold yesterday afternoon in the Nursns Home, Prince County hos- pital, Summerside. the President, ails; Mair, presiding. Graduate Nurses from Charlottetown and surrounding districts were in at- Lcndance.

A special feature was a talk by Sister St. Anbalaus, of the City Hospital, Charlottetown, who was a delegate to the big annual con- vention of nurses held in Von- couvcr this summer. Another plccving icaitirc W35 an interest- ing description of the Vimy Pilgrimage given by lbIL-"s Jenn Townsend, public health nurse for

Prince Edouard Island, who ha» just returned from abroad. A piano r010 by Mrs. J. 1’

Callaghan mid vocal solo by NIL-s Alice Coffin were much appreciat-

Afternoon too. was served by Miss Lavcrs. Supcririicndont of tllc Prince County Hopital. assisted byi the ‘nursing staff.

House Standing

(By The Associated Press) .

At 1 AM. AST tlic par’ " stunrh, ing in the United Slates llousc of , Representatives: I 1036 Last House:-

Democrats — - 80 321 Republicans --- 5-x 104 Progressives -—- 0 7 Farmer-Labor — 0 3 Woubtful - - — 350 Total — - - — 435

x-Includes three in Maine's Sep- temper election.

Two Killed In Election Disorders ,

Showgrounds.’

Ib Ives new

L cnnd Li Hang

the dgyb on; 1*‘ _ “Q

Triumz/‘Tlkco red

(Continued from jiage l.)

of reprcscn tntivcs

and senate withdrew in favor of the Farmer-

Inbor tlcktt at R00: THE behest. The indicated New Deal popu lnrity in that scrtion of the Ives:- uillcd the “czttlio country" was I ‘JFIIFISO in view of ll‘ fact Rélllli.“ lit-ans scored ll('il\ y tlic Conn’: Jlll-AITIPUCIIII reciprocal trad:- dwclllng on ils cattle articles. Illinois, home of the R/ipublica: nominee for the 'vic:‘-prl=sidcnc;.. Frank Knox, swung lachind thi’ President by a. 2 to 1 margin with more than a quarter of thc vol‘ lallicd. In Rcivuhlir-nn Nczv Enig- land, Landon was CfllflfflUd 1o hnvv won Maine's five cioctorlil votf‘: and he ran in front in Nl-ivllamp- shire, Vermont and Rhodc Island. The Union Pavia’ candidacy 01 William Lcmkc md the bids of the othrr minor panics wcrc making .~.:iiali iiiicads into the vote pile bclicvcd w be ncor the predicted rccord-brcakizig total of 45.000000. At his upstate New York home

l M, Hyde Pzrrk, the President re-

ceived the returns. lie was des- cribed as "very pleased."

Governor Landon took a nap-ai- tcr dinncr before the rciurns, 1n- dlcating his dcfcnt, siartcd pourw" into the gubernatorial mansion n: Topeka, 11-

Two SIMNJnYAIJQ markvd balloting in the KullfllCiIj: Hills. Consmblv Brock Sizcmorc was shot and killed in Knox County. Kinlov Iiakerwas said to have admitted tlu- killing. rppoytpdly because llic OYHCCX‘ nt- tcmpted to arrest him on a charco of. drunkenucm.

A precinct election officer was shot and wounded during a polling booth scuilic at McRobcrts.

Scores o? arrests were mcldu for alleged false registration-

Early victors in senatorial con- tests includcd the veteran banking

expert, Carter Glass. returned from Virginia, Pat Harrismi and James gym“, ndm1n15;.;-htioi1 stalwarts from Mississippi and South Caro- lina, respectively, and hlorrll Sheppard of Texas, father of the

l jirohibition zinicnclmcnt.

PONCE, PUERTO moo, Nov. a- 1 (AP)-Two persons were killed and‘ six seriously wounded in’ election disorders in Puerto Rico today. ‘

The Islanders, made American i citizens by act of congress m 1917, i vote only foo" members of the Puerto Rioan legislature, a resident com- missioner in the Washington wn- gtcss and local officials.

One man was killed and two wounded at Barceloneta, one was killed and four wounded near Man- ati.

Wilbur Cross; ‘l-i-ycar-old Demo- cratic vctcran, was re-olccted Gov- ernor of Connecticut, while anoth- er Dcmorrnt, Robert Quinnwvns re-

‘ turned in Rhodc island.

fliustice Roberts, at 61.. l8 ti“! youngest member of the U. S. suprcmc court.

Scented ion is prod". Pd bi‘ 1111m- ducliig jzismiztr or LflllTlilllll fcnvcrs

Roman solciiors

bor last August, was in hospital to- night with cuts and bruises.

Drake was working on the roof of a hangar under construction at the Eastern passage base of the Royal Canadian Air Force when he fell 35 feet to the ground. He was rushed across the hnrbor to Hali- fax by his father in a motorboat the two used to rescue five adults and six children when the Kinrara, owned by J. C. MacKean of Hali- fax caught fire.

A ai-elldm mica», extraordinarily rmistant to frost, grows high in the Andes.

The last known passeng-r ‘pigeon died "' Dtember 1. 1914.

TH I PAM RUIIINg u‘

ling stock: “Bud Aubrey“ -i Axworthy, Dam by Captain

hcncc tho vvwwl ..lIa:-. .

PUBLIC AUCTION I

I will sell by Public Auction on prcmisc- of (l. \\‘. Ilmv- 5"", ‘SUIYIMQTSIIIE. at 3 p. m.. Nov. 9H1. his hiuhiy braid lrni-

yczirs. 2.2a’ zil L‘. sircd by ilwi Aubrey.

“Dorothy Dix", three _vczii's. Full sister. “Bessie Scott”, one year, by Bellini Scull.

IIUGH l‘. .\l(lRRlS()N. Auctioneer.

11.1.11

> If-Sil-ll iii

LINIMENT

Rub on-pnln pa; Get thenew lorgeecm- only din-Also avail- able h nulls. regal:

bonus. ‘LINIMENT!

From now on we will he

and Fowl delivered at

l-IEWITTS

CHICKEN Ann Fowl.‘ warrant

Bring or ship your (‘hickcn and Fowl to us. ing market prices for Live and Dressed (‘hichcn

merside, in the old railway siniion building.

Summerside PHON E 379

buying every day. pay-

our (‘anncry in Sum-

CANNERY

E-Zl-llfl‘

pr:

1