i i

ES TERN

u ruched h! Ii!" yup-rut bu! udunlnlng o!

w". mu’ ho lulertod ll ullzlywurd “u-lpll) pnynblo In |¢Il

AW column

at TBYIO!‘ D1118

AETRONOX '6 io-za-u-u.

.. Kemi"@‘°“-

____ JONTEEI. BRILLIANTINE 25c. ..., solkliileti 35c. Taylor D1118 .~.

V, Krmmvﬁﬂfl.

4:03 OTTAWA-Premier Camp- r1191‘: by hilt‘ on Saturday ai- éoon in!‘ Oiiznvn to attend a _. g1 ;cnii-rcnce.—S.

4y liﬂSPiTrﬂr-Ml‘. Roy Mac- vile yerriiily‘ appointed to the o; [he (‘ihtllllﬂ House at Sum- ~ .lll‘ ill. His many ' it hc \vill soon be uzu.

. 1» l,‘

Jlfli .\\‘\‘l‘.\l. fligh Tea and , vi oi‘ Si. Mary's Con- yhi on Tuesday and ‘iv. 3rd and 4th inSt. .‘~'1lllllll0l'Si(iC. Bingo, supper served on

~~ .1 to 7. Tickets 40c. L-15-ll-2-3l _ 51.16 ll '1' IMPROVEMENT

intuit. uii be pleased to hear '. the tlowors report a slight im- nenu-ni m ilie co.id.tion of lit- ‘Wily Lilli JiiC who was so seri- l lll the lire which de- _ 1i the‘ home of her parents, ' . iwlliilllC, on North

- summersldc, on Oct- —S.

—llt).\'l‘ii‘\l. IKYIIENTS —l‘a'..i- ‘ t: ireutlxicnt in the . hospital this week

Bhllop, Ml‘. Percy ». .‘\'iié‘il'.li‘.i Arsenoult, .‘.ll:~.\ Mary Poirier, l Jerome Gallant, man, Iilr. FJTLSil Harris O'l..eary; 1. auzusmic LcClair, Richmond, =Liln MacDonald, Richmond; .55 liui-iozi Ctstnln, Elmsdale. —-S. - \\‘E.\"l‘i‘ {N YJ‘. UNION-The avg Peoples‘ Unions of the Wes- " Union Presbytery held their Ilflfirilip training school Fur. ..'.il Oct. 23rd t0 25th. . 3o cuzztizilntcs enrolled for hearse and were entertained by t: PfP0'O\\'ll \'.P.U. Under very pubic i(‘flliv‘l'.~ilip a prnctlcal and ‘D-ring progi-uln was carried out. ie school this year emphasized urinals mid Methods for Con- F-HS" and covered missions, Chris- Gitimnship, Christian Fellow- v. Christian Cillture and Re- tion. IX-uctical outlines and "~ were Elven for all types of Y. RU. meetings, and plans made ' "lldlins “Co-operatives and ' it Unions" this winter. The d“? elfllimt service in the Unit- ‘ Church was conducted by the “"18 Promo, Rev. a. E. Mc- rihe oi’ Trinity United Church, lrloitetcwn, delivering the ad-

—(‘ll0lll IIONOURS MEMBER/- ~ choir of the Central Chris- “. Church. Summerside, gather- ‘ i? lilo home oi Mrs. Wallace . I“ ‘“ \'~'i=iu~i~ Street, after the f‘ m" llF-lctice, to say farc- hl to m. and Mrs. Earle Mac- e, who ate leaving shortly to up their home at North Rus- Ctlhkir-‘llfidltlrs. MacLure will be uurthilgﬁecfl in the Christian “m, bfre; .\ir. MacLur-e render- " gssgm" -‘~=‘rvl;e ln the choir and ‘ em m. organist. Mrs. Mne- undlyis flylTiCllL worker in the diDlruucir-mo‘ mm m the other WW" moi church work. In vomafglf (“Ill with o. beautiful um ‘glow blanket as a fare- dmm "i ‘choir members wish- hmle “r <r:\ success in their new pkchﬂicd- Airs. MacLul-e have ill North jlilmbio farm property “ends m and their many lmdowik] iulicttcr and Bum- ‘ - l them well-a.

P.L Bowness8iSon' | FUNERAL nm - aymiiﬁg? ‘m’ Prince (1 i ‘"17", IIOI ibll i émbmm" ii! ma" ‘lllmeraidc, “ma” m‘ Kcnslnnon Mfhono 33¢

__._*—-——iv—-

CALS

—BU! ROBIN I001) FLOUR now, you will not regret it.

—HOUSE T0 RENT, Myrtle Street, Summerslde; modern con- venlences. Apply to office, Heath Strong. Moderate rent.

L-5498-10-31-3i

—IIALLOWE'EN QUIET - Hal- loween passed oﬂ very quietly at Sununerside this year. The only excitement was gangs of children dressed in weird costume, making house to house calls for candy, ap- ples and money. When they were not rewarded they showed their disapproval by leaving the windows all soaped up. No serious vandal- ism was done, which h I [nod thing-S.»

—ALL SAINTS DAY-The Feast of All Saints was celebrated in the Anglican and Roman Catllollc churches on Sunday with special prayers and collects for the day. In St, Paul's Church, there were the usual three Masses. At High Mass. Rev. Fr. Murray was the oelebrallt. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Mac- Lellan, V.G., preached an eloquent sermon particularly appropriate for the Feast for that day. Al:

the Vesper Service there were spe- 1 enter t i 1 i "con rovers a ssues."

clal prayers and the Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. On Monday, observed as All Souls Day in the Catholic Church, there were six masses at which the whole congregation took communion. In the Anglican Churches of St.

Mary's, Silmmcrside and St. John's

St, Elemiors, the special prayers and collects for All Saints Day were said, at the morning and even- ing services. In St. Mlrys Church there _was a celebration of Holy

-C0i‘l'lll’lliiliO1'l at eight o'clock; even-

song and sermon at 7 pin. Ven. Archdeacon White, D.D., preached an appropriate serlnon taken from the text, "Wherefore, seeing we al- so are compassed about with so great a cloud of witnesses." Hebrews 12.1. He spoke particularly of the great sacrifice of those men who fought and died for us in the Great War andwllose names are not known. They should be num- bered with the Saints. Special prayers should be offered up in the churches on Remembrance Day for the unknown soldier. The choir rendered appropriate hymns at Evensong in keeping with one day. At eleven o'clock at St. John's Church there was a celebration of

»H0ly Communion and sermon. Ven.

Archdeacon Whi-ic, D.D.. Was the celebrant. His eloquent sermon was on the Feast of All Sainta-S.

Personals

—Mr. and Mrs. Earl MacLuro of Linkletter Road leave this week to take up their residence in North Rustico-S.

—Mr. J. J. Einman, edl-tor of the Summcrside Journal returned last night from a short visit to Hali- fax. Mrs. Enman and Miss Nora visited relatives in Charlottetown over the week-end-S.

TARANTUM AND VICINITY

The farmers are busy shipping their produce. .. 51a,

Mr. Hugh Cununiskey, of Tar- antum was a recent visitor to the city.

A new school has been completed and is progressing favorably under its capable teacher.

Mr. Cornelius Cummlskey of Tarantum is at present stationed at Mt. Albion loading tumlpc and potatoes for shipment.

Mr. John Benton of Charlotte- town has just retumed from a pleasant visit to Tarantuxn.

The bridges in this .vicinity have been renovated under the capable supervison of Mr. William Trainor Johnson's Rlyer and present a neat appearance.

FOXMEN

VILL.

Mwziiflll-‘lo, ran-non u now l gnu h“ 7°“ sllllllo Dulon. "No

Al. an . M ,aa"sna h$m ‘in “l? AND

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WATERFRONT

' (Continued from Page 1)

sel, the other one of America's largest merchantmen, were cancel- led in New York after “sit down" strikes by seamen.

New York shippers called a con- ference to discuss the crisis, which saw spread of sympathetic strikes ln Gulf ports.

Up and down the coast, 37,000

Union maritime workers were on‘; M“ It , _ strike, and the jobs of 20,000 lam-l M ‘ m‘ it w“ and“

T A

nd PRCB COUNTY

NEW Luciano; lmiiiii A | Mi

LONDON, Nov. 2—(CP)—negotlg- lions for a. new Locarno before or ‘= at least simultaneous with any move for a Mediterranean pact was Brj. W1“ stand today as officials studied Premier Mussollnis speech a1; M“- an yesterday.

Britain feels a new western Eunlpea" P80’- has priority over‘ any Tlilgotiations concerning the Mediterranean, ll. was stated semi- officially. However, Britain ap-

preciates the Italian posltlon and desires the best possible relations l

Regarding the Mediterranean, the i

bermg empwyecs were ihreatwed‘ Times commented "it ls di 1 a car na

by the tie-up in the Paciﬁc north- west.

Rear Admiral H. G. HamletUn- ited States Maritime Commission representative, postponed a fact ﬁnding inquiry when no Union del- ellotes showed up for an afternoon session.

Marine Union walked out of the session this m°m1ﬂ8 and protested Admiral Hamlet had allowed employers to

The walkout was started this morning by counsel for the Sailors Union of the Paciﬁc, who protest- ed an opening statement by em- ployer counsel Gregory Harrisonin which he charged unions had many timcs violated terms of agreements made after the 1934 coastwldc strike.

A"? possible peace conferences between employers and unions up- poured to be awaiting final out- come of the Maritime Commission inquiry.

Quiet ruled coast waterfronts, where riots saw more than 12 man killed in the 1934 dispute.

Striking scallion in Houston T97!» Prevented longshoremcn from passing picket lines, and the Texas ports of Port Arthur and Galves. W" YOWYU-‘d shipping delays due to walkouts.

Six West Coast freiglliers were caught in a. strike of sailors and longshoremen in Baltimore, where the International Scllulclrs Union claimed l6 other vessels also were

held. The demands, which icd to (1 final break with employers, in-

cluded control of hiring g0;- Sea. men, cash instead of time off for seagoing union overtime, an eight- hour day for cooks and stewards, and assurance the conditions would be retroactive.

BRUNETE TAKEN

(Continued from Page l)

loroe seized Brullete in a. strong of- fensive in which, the Fascist com- mand said, m. ‘least. soo Madrid soldiers were killcd.

Mostoles lies only ll miles south- west of the capital, while Brunete, the most advanced point which the Fascists in that sector had reach- ed, is 19 miles due west of Madrid.

CHILDREN VICTIJWS

MADRID, Nov. 2 — (AP)—'I‘hree children were killed and eight adults injured in Fascist air and land bombardments of Madrid au- burbs today.

Insurgent warplanes dived on Madrids outskirts in four separ- ate visits, bringing the "man oi their daylight raids in the past four days to 21.

The deaths of the children in the Vallccas district, raised the total death toll to 216 since last Friday.

(Eighteen children were among the 33 persons killed in the first air bombardment of Madrid F‘rl- day).

FAIRVIEW WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting of the Fairview Women's Institute was held at the home of MJ-s. Thou. Burdett. After the usual opening exercises a. discussion took place on ways and means of raising money to help defray expenses of new school. It was decided to hold a. dance in the school. The pro- gram for the evening consisted of readings, contests, etc. A very pret- ty guest prize was presented to a former member oi the Women's 1n- slltute, Mrs. F. Livingstone Rose- town, Sack, who is visiting her home and was the guest of the

club for the evening. It was decid-

edtoobservo Peace Day in No- vemberandooolnmittooftiuee.

representatives ‘

l undertaking b! British policy that i the Mediterranean shall remain an

open highway for international traffic and it is common knowledge . that Great Britain will go to all lengths if necessary to maintain its freedom." , Elsewhere the speech evoked . varied reaction. At Vatican City, prelates said the Pope had been. favorably impressed by Mussolinfs anti-Communist declarations. These were also well received in Germany where his hostile references to the League of Nations also brought ex- pressions of Illcasure in the press.

PLAYS SPEECH

CLAYCROSS, Derbyshire, Nov. 2 —(CP-I~InvasJ- "The Italian cock now crows on his dilnghill," Arzhur Greenwood, vice-president of the Parliamentary Labor Party, cle- clared tonight ill a. speech cem- menting on Premier Mussolinis ad- dress Sundny in Milan.

"Mussolini insolently declared the new Itztlo-Gerlnan alliance was an axis around Wililil other states who wanted peacc- could revolve." said Grcemvood. "He poniificully’ and hypocritlcally assumed the mantle of Democratic leadership against Bolshevism and finally is- , sued all ultimntilln to Great Bri- tuin regarding ills position in the Mediterranean.

"The fumes of illimitable Zllllbi- tion have mounted to his brain.

"For this state of zlifnils tllc Bri-

tish Government is largely rc- spollsible." LONG RIVER W. I. The October meeting of the Long River Women's Ilistitiltc'

met at the home of Mrs. Wm. J. Profltt, with eighteen members and seven vLitors present. Meet- lng opened by singing the Insti- tute Ode followed by Creed.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.

It was decided that a Halloween Party be held in the Hall on Frl- day evening, Oct. 30. lvfr. Edwin C. Johnstono will give a talk on his trip to Scotland.

The offer for the Institute quilt was accepted.

The sick committee reported that they had made one call and taken fruit.

It was decided that we have an International Peace Day Program ior our next meeting.

‘ The following committees were appointed:

Sick: Mrs. Heath Campbell a

Mrs. Elwood Campbell. School: Mrs. Bruce Bell. Mrs. Murdock MacLeod. Program: Mrs. Oliver Paynter, Miss Jean Sharpe.

Lunch: Mrs. Joseph Dunning, Miss Mae Found, Mrs. Wm. E. John- atone.

Program consisted of games. and a contest, "Cities of Canada" won by lvfrs. Will Johnstone and Mrs. Murdock MacLeod. Next Mrs. Ernest Dunning; Readding, meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Alan Campbell, Roll Call to be answered with a Peace Motto. Meeting closed by singing the

National Anthem.

viz Mrs. Thos. Burdett, Miss Ruby Currie and Mrs. Allison MacMil- Ian were appointed to arrange a suitable program.

Iiollowing this Mrs. Annie Our- rie, President, called on Mrs. Al- lison MacMlllan who in a few words expressed regret that the Institute was losing a valuable member in the person of Mrs. Stanley Taylor (who with her husband and family are moving to Rocky Point) while Mrs. Gavan- agh presented her with a piece of tabla linen as a remembrance from the Institute members.

Delectable refrmhmenia were served by the hostess. Meeting closed to meet November at the

, headed by L.W. Brockington, Win-

home of Mn. Edward Currie.

iTEUHBK

Howe Outlines

(Continued from Page 1)

cmment was formed a year ago, to reduce the size of the cabinet.

Oi outstanding interest in the merger was the coincident inaug- uration today of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation which replaces theCanadian Radio Com- mission. National broadcasting, while under the jurisdiction of the Transport. Minister, will be under direct control of nine governors

nipeg. The executive is headed by Major W. E. Gladstone Murray, general manager.

Another important ﬁxture in this} department is the National Har-l bors Board which will administer Canadas seven national ports, Hal- ifax, Saint John, Quebec, Chicou- timi, Three Rivers, Montreal and Vancouver. Other ports and har- bors both sea and inland are un- der control of the Marine branch.

Air-Mail Service

Speaking in Montreal Mr. Howe

passenger and mall services by air‘ all across Canada and said the postoifice department estimated there was enough business in sight to make such a system a paying proposition from the start.

Tile Government had already contracted, Mr. Howe said, for ex- tension from Montreal lo the Pac- iﬁc Coast of the proposed all-Brit- ish alr service between England and Canada, WiliCh was expected to be in operation by 1938. Fur- ther Trails-Canada air services would be organized with the Gov- ernment and railways cooperating} Private interests were willing andf anxious to enter into this propos-i ition and the Government would‘ make sure that the best and most i modern equipment would be pro- vidcd.

Forsccs Big Improvcmcn

Mr. Howe foresaw improvement in the railway situation although there would be competition from other ricihczls of transportation. People of Canada would be entit- led to the bust l~Cl'.'i('~i'5 urnilublc and would get them, he said.

But to remedy the circumstan- ces which lull. the railways under rate control by the Board of Rail- way Commissioners whcr-by‘ their competitors had no such restraint. he announced the Commissioners would be transformed into a Transportation Commission with authority over all carriers under Govcrnlncnt jurisdiction.

Mr. Howe gave assurance there would be no political interference under the new system which re- stored the Canadian NationalRail- ways to director control. Present book-keeping methods which show- ed last year's Canadian National losses as $115,000,000 whereas the cost to tax-payers was only $47,- 500.000 would be altered by consid- eration to be given the capital structure at the next session of Parliament.

ADDRESS AND PRESINTATION

On the evening of October 21st the people of Union Road gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Newman for the purpose of givln! them a “house warming", the occasion being the completion of their new home and also the tenth anniversary of their marriage.

After all had assembled, the duly appointed chairman, Mr. B. C. Hardy, called upon Mr. Albert Ravenhlll, who read an app- ropriate address. after which Mr. Harry Newman and Mr. James Mound carried in and placed be- fore the astonished eyes oi the host and hostess a beautiful china cabinet. Although taken entirely by surprise, Mr. Newman, on be- half of himself and Mrs. Newman, thanked all the people for thir kindness and generosity, after which all joined in singing "For They are Jolly Good Fellows."

The remainder of the evening was spent in music and singing. games and social intercourse. During the evening a delightful lunch was served by the ladies, and a very pleasant evening was brought ton. clone by all joining hands and singing "Auld Lang Syne" and God Save the King.

Following is the address.

Dear Mr. and Nil-s. George New- manz-We your friends and neigh- bors have gathered here this even- ing for the purpose of celebrating with you the completion of your new and beautiful home. We congratulate you most heartily on the success of your plans and labors, for in the building of this home, you have not only added to your own comfort and convenience.

but you have also added greatly to

_ CH RNICLE

. envisioned early establishment of‘: ‘mmmandmg the

' got. In touch with us as soon as pos-

inniuiinr BRITISH TARS INVESIIiEATEIJ

British Naval Officers ' ‘ Claim Assault oni Seamen by Japan- ese Police. ‘ i

SHANGHAI, Nov. naval officers charged tonight Japanese police p u s h e d a fountain pen under the fingernails

i of a British seaman and forced ink

into the wounds to make him sigma

"confession" he cheated a taili- drirer. ; He was one of three British

sailors said to have been beaten by Japanese police at Keclung, For- mosa, a. Japanese Island, Oct. 7.

Vice-Admiral Sir Charles Little. British China naval station, postponed a. trip to Japan because of the incident. I

(British authorities ill London sold today they had known for a week oi the allegations that the scaman was tortured. They declar- ed the incident still was tinder ni- vcstlgation.)

Officials of the British naval forces aserted the three seamen. from British naval vessels when

stationed at Keellulg. were seized on the charge they did not pay a taxicab fare.

Four Japanese policemen held

them down and Japanese detectives beat them ill the faces to "persuade" the trio to sign stiltcmcnts that they had refused to pay the cab charge and had resiwted officers, British officials declared. ’ Two of the seamen agreed to sign the declaration but a third. whose jaw was broken in the attack, re- fused and was locked in jail, these officers stated.

When c. fountain pen had been shoved under his nails and ink had been shot into the open wounds, he signed the document they (iCCiLIYCLi.

British naval authorities said the‘; hud unquestionable proof that the sailors paid the taxi fnre.

During the assaillt on the three niczl, Lieut. T. C. Pnckersforci. one of the British Flotilla Lender Bruce,

2-British ~ ‘ __

Olympene is an enemy to pain.

Rub it on and it soothes,

smooths away aches and pains.

Keep Olympene handy in

cine_cabinet. It repay you by its healing and relieving pro erties in

dozens of uses . . . for cuts,

I Your nearest

druggiat re- COHIMCH ﬂfl lzUaOlympene. i 4 . L“; __ . 4w. I01: 1Q Ol- $1.00 ‘I on

bruises . . . for sprains and ‘ strains ... for common colds. . . for relieving “Athletes Foot”.

NORTTHIOP and LYMAN CO., IJMITED Toronto. Canada

eases and

your medi-

urns and

r BLYHP!!!

ills in llPE PARLIAMENT

Will be First aopeal“. l _ , ance as Sovereign

in House.

((3. I‘. By (iullrdi-un‘: Special Wire) , LONDON, Nov. —Maki1ig llzs first appearance in Parliament as Smereign, Kng Edward tomorrow will dellcvvr the Speech from 1 the Tlnonc opening the new scs>ioli. l A heavy pvt rum of h ‘alien awaits the Lords and the C iilllOllh. Became the King ls a bi-tiiolor. there will be only one ihront on thu , dais in the House of Lords. in ud- ditioll tile Kill; will not w crown on entering the chumb

eourt dignitary. i

The King is to make the rte-i, claiution of Protestant faith re-i, quired of all British rnleis. Aceurci- i ing to law each Sovereign mitt make lhc pronounccnlent either during the coronation CDfulllClly or‘

mtni. whichever comes iirsi. ,

It is lllKiOtStuXi the Duke oi Beaufort. Matt r of the iitlfrl‘, uil rule with the King m the cuach from Bllt‘ mill Pu‘ Wrstlllilllstvl‘. ‘lhc (‘such is l:.t- l»: ill which King Geolgo rude h»

Sitlll" ‘

w It

urriveci and requested the release oi the rhii0fS, British navy nic-n said. ‘ They declared A Japanese replied: , "You say you're a British officer. We say you're not. You're nothing i but a drunken sot. Get out of here!" Pnckersford left aft-er the Japanese threatened to imprison‘ him. British officials said.

Bent Increase In Milk Price

MONTREAL, Nov. 2 —- tCP~ —— Montreal Retail Merchants’ Assoc- iation will lay before Quebec Gov- ernmcnt a "review of the whole milk situation including price structure and distribution situat- ion," Secretary Rosario Messier an- nounced today. g

Milk prices rose a. oent a quart, from ll to 12 cents in Montreal today and the reason for the in- crease was said to be an order oi Quebec Dairy Commission requir- ing dairies to pay farmers higher prices.

munlty.

Since making your home amongst us, you both have been always ready and willing to help in any undertaking for the betterment of the church and community. S0 on this auspicious occasion, which marks not only the completion of your new home, but also the tenth anniversary of your wedding day. We ask you to accept this gift as a token of our appreciation and good will. Praying that He who has so abundantly blessed you in the past. will grant you long life, health and prosperity in the years to come.

Signed on behalf of your neigh- bore.

WELL DRILLING

We would be pleased if any parties who are contemplating on having a Well constructed this year would

alblo before the Fall rush. Coll, phone, or write.

Trask Well Co., Ltd.

VAUGHAN H. GROOM, llunag for P. E. l. SUMIMERSIDE

coronation. .

One of ihc llliljfll‘ iielns lll l‘:lrl:a- mantis heavy program is the task of financing the Cioveililneilis plain for large-static l1*ul'ln;'.incl.t.

The Cvuierlllni-llt also stcks legis- lution to prevent zllsorders it‘. public meetings and to regulate the v wearing of political uniforms ,as the result of the recent Fascist-Corm- munlst rioting in Ilolldolfs Jewish East end,

1n some quarters it has been repcrted the Government will pro- pose legislation along two lines to cope with the Rightist-Leftilt troubles: ' .

1. Prohibition of political uni-i forms.

2. Granting of discretionary pow- ers to police to close prescribed areas to political demonstrations.

. Li? ! HERE'S cosluorournzvs |

i

MILWAUKEE, Mich. - (CP) - . Twenty-two of the Marquette Uni- versity 1936 girdiroll squad are of German ancestry, eight Irish, five French, two English and a sprink- ling of other nationalities.

Hitler entered political life 8s a

the good appearance oi the comm- [mm-war German Spy,

' and Vermtn‘. nil‘. of ti..-

‘ \'Oi.f'.\——t:lri more tiiwll t

will be carried before him by H‘.

n: Allmmic LINIHENT Roosevelt

lCUllLJlilPLi from Page l)

ll t. - Both iJlilln) fill: anti ltl-publicahs pFLdlCLCd \‘li‘ii)i'_\'.

"Bl; Jzui“ Fitz‘ campaign lnilzia, of the Dt-moe ‘ mittee, bin‘

aiiit-(i c infm. . . that lr-f -'

rtuzcs he itlr Him cit-It;

claimed as should Farley ‘u. '1' i: l ~-~ ivoillcl take 3 votes of a. i1;

On the oihr‘ 1411*. ia\,i.til..ii.lll .

qnired for a. m "nbsoliztc zniilzlntlnl‘ i. . ' counted fr» Lulidnn

' '\!ll(‘iil .111 .t '.

U‘ _ author of the re Frances Perk. States iiZT-i '.\ . ber. ant‘. Ilenr . .. lllligi ..ili and del

zit his initial muting with pariiu- l .'

i Pro-intent.

Next i.‘ w.- ,.. .:' ll. m‘

1.1‘. Lin. i h i1

own. Itt-publicalls

stantiai and p: in the llousc. T \\‘f‘i'.‘ eivi ted in Slip‘ _, ir-Lnlng 4T2 of lill‘ new l‘.<l...~-* to

have i' rt t" i=1

‘be ChLkCil tOlll0l'l'O‘.\.'_

DIRS. ‘EDWARD GEORGE

The death occurscd at the San-

aiorium, Concord. N. H, of 1111,, Edward George liur ‘ly Al»; Nettie J. Seaman. Hui ,.l‘.lc, P. E.

Ll aged 3!} _\'~ ir- Sh" i“.l\"‘S five snloll childr- n to mourn the ‘oss- of

a llloiiliﬁl‘, u}... h l‘ nu. und lather, Air. Fir: -=t Puiicg COHDP. B. 0., and a tor Airs.

Alex. hflnchin Near Pvi-th, P. I. and four b1: u-rs, ltster, Ilriiry and Robert in \\'(‘.\ti'l'll Cdxintlu and

Ellsworth in Norunilil, Q'i1-!)(_-g_

(Patriot Please Copy-i

DEATH SliNTl-lNi F. Hill ARABS JERUSALEM. Noi 3-.t,j.~u-1,.1;

TQIQET-"lllil-C 1\.‘l‘l1~§‘l ——~.-\ Ji-rustlluili

crult toil-av scnztzirwi three Aruis to cicnth .'ll‘.(‘ ...‘ i .. :. - mil Of a Bittsll tum‘ the two for lin .|.ti.i u; PYliC€illLll\(iil1‘.i'§‘, lww.‘ i},

iii ‘he s‘. miner at I"

ing‘ market prices for l.i and Fowl delivered zli merside. in the old rail

HEWITTS

omcllrn Allow Fowl. , warrant l

Brink’ 0r ship your (‘hicken and Foul t» us. From now on we will be inning cvcrj" (ill). |)'l_\'-

vc and Dressed (‘hit-lien our (‘annclgv in Hum- way station iluilding.

CANNERY

sanitary form,

s/

Summerside PHONE __ _ L-ZI-li-fl-Ili _

‘NOW IN OPERATION. llll~‘..\l. DAIRY

l. A modern dairy for a modern town

x Distributing MILK and CREAM in its must PASTEURIZED.

Call and. inspect our new modern pluui

CENTRAL STREET-SUMMERSIDE Phone 373 _ _ - 4t?

"161 i"

/