1

ESTERN L

0c I

n ll resorted for some

but advertising of ho lnlortrd nl ln

rolum

lmerestm“

u ﬂricll) curabl- .1

BUY ROBIN I100!) FLOUR ' o“ W111 not regret it. _____

J hi!

10ml

KgwSlNGTON-Big time Mc- m goose. Kensington, Friday. _ be, 13111, Bingo, Lunch, 3x’: 11-2211-11-10-12-12.

41111111111111: cast: ADJOURN- m-The case against two juvenile: ‘m, is beitne Judge Inman of m, Juvenile C1111rt has been ad- pumgd until Nov. l7.—1S.

49g SALE-Paddy Aubrey, 5 ,5 01,1, \\’0lltl(‘l‘l\ll ice horse this F~ Ileanzzful black pony, 500 M perisetn broken, good man- ",1. Ideal gill for boy or girl. [111 exrliangre for bigger horses.

tmol Delaney, Summerside. L~272-1l-10-2i

_,1rrr..\'11r1n r01: _s1t0w» AT 11111r11sr_111-. Peter G. Clark, mgicient of tlle Prince Edward 111111111111- P1111, was in Amherst 11g the fox show 1'.;‘l1 the Maritin:

_LE.\\‘E\' Hill CHICAGO-Mr. $11,111 l1 0111111111 of Miscouche 111111 1111' Chicago wrhere 111.1 i.1l»'.e a refresher ~ (lids-in School of ' 1'; 1k1-'t before his 2 t1'\'1-ll y'ear= with '11~1 11' C‘l1;1rl1>tteto\\'r1.

_-rrn:.<n1 1'1 \».\T srcnvtrn -

11.1 C1111rel1 hcitl its ' ~ >11".icc on 51111- - 1111..- a very i , .,,. ‘lie e11u1'1'l1 was 1110111111 wi.11 flag" and psppics. Tce hymns selected were National i .1111 llie se1'v.:e. Rud- 11rd Ki;...1g's “R:~1~v.~sio11:1l" was '1 1r tire Anthem and sung " fervor by n full \i.1eCleary deliver- 11t =er1u0n on “Build- . I11 Lhe even ng Mr. .111 .1111: with much ex- 11». have l’1'acc."--S.

—l.E.\l1'lrIS Hill NIHV YORK—

llssl.1:11',1111l.' l.1111'rae, who 1111s been 01111111111 111 the office of D. 1111' a number of years, morning. Miss

111111.11‘ 11n1'11o-1~.: going to New York there “he wail be the guest of her bother. ller 1111011" employees pre- rrrerl 11111 111111 n. beautiful hand- lrg. A 1011' e\.11:111:.~; 1irevious rhe lathe gatwi oi‘ 111mm‘ at a social iirczicn at the l1o111e of Miss Mur- leliiaelyut; when she was pre- reresl with n nice writing case "i111!" ilmrtr lltllllle of Mal- WVB All»: 11.111110 was a general 11c 11111011; young and 01d and ‘m b0 Eleuiiy missed tn the com- lilllll‘

1T1‘ ; " . 1.1.. llawncss81 Son‘ ‘ FUNERAL nmnrrons AND

. i 1 l r:.\1n1\1.:11r.ns

Prince Count. Hospital Ambulance in (‘barge Sunnnrixnp; “(idequc and lierwinglon

Phone 334.

‘m. "a ‘hm ‘mum h" lilerued ll’ any parties o M” """l"1lllil:1tlng on hnvlng a "ti"! {3111111-111-(‘1-11 this year would '1' wi l1 us as soon a! p0!-

ﬂbll before (111- Fall rush.

“'1' Phil". or write.

lrask Well (71)., Ltd.

Yrtrcrr-iy n. GROOM, blanagei- for p, E_ |_

I SUMMERSIDE

luttetown.

-STEEL and iron horse shoes and horse shoe nails, all sizes, at Bruce's. I..-125-11-i2-2l.

--GALVANIZED coll chain, cow ,

tics and chain traces, sold at Bruce's. 11-125-11-12-21.

-LARGE MILK 01-‘ MAGNESIA 45c at Taylor Drug 00., Kensington.

-CAPITOL THEATRE, Summer- side presents ‘Strike Me Pink" again this evening with Eddie Can- tor in his greatest picture and Ethel Merman in the latest song hits of the season. L-305

—LEAVES FOR MARITIME WINTER FAIR-Mr. G. Ennis Smith, Superintendent of the Ix- perimental Fox Farm at Summer- side, left on Wednesday morning to attend the Maritime Winter Fair at Amherst-S.

Impressive

The War

(Continued from page 1)

His Worship Mayor Turner and President of the Legion, J. P. Hil- lion.

The following units placed

-NEW CARETAKEIt-The Post Office at Summerside is to have a new caretaker. Mr. George Mac- Pberson, who has filled this office for many years, with perfect sat- isfaction to everyone, from the Postmaster down to the humblest citizen, is retiring, but it is pleas- ing to learn that he and his 111m- ily are not leaving Summerside. His successor is Mr. William Mac- Lrlfnn. a tretcran of the Great War, '11 well known in Summerside. 11TH’ 11H resided in the town for some (imam-S.

o. r. T. MEETING-Miss Gladys Arthur entertained the mem- bers of Trinity C. G. I. T. at her home on Pits ell Street recently. A short devotional period was led by Miss Millicent strong. The cIJct en of officers then took place [o1 1536 t0 193']. Pi'1.'.~i1l-:=n‘1, Miss

, Eleanor CIarl-z; vice president, Mm

Gloria Clark; Secretary, Miss Irene ffcckbert; treasurer, Miss Gladys Arthur; plant t, Miss C. 1111110111. 111m. Miss Sue Meadows was an in- vited guest and gave the grls a very inﬁerestlng dwcription of her visit to France, where she was pre- sen‘. at the unveiling of tire Can- adian Memorial at Vimy. Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Arthur.%. 1

1 I -—DEATII 0F llﬂt. JAMES H-i REEVES OFFKKEETOIVN-‘Frlendr will regret to learn of the death of Mr. James H. Rmcves of Free- town on Tuesday, Nov. 10th, after only three days’ illness. Mr. Reeves was a life-long resident of Free- town and most highly respected in the community. He leaves to mourn his widow, ﬁve sons, Hanford, Summerside; Eldon, Kensington: Russell of Freetown and Reginald on the homestead; and one daugh- ter, Mrs. Charles Crockett of Windsor, Ontario; also three sis- tors, Mrs. MaeKlnnozi St. Elean- ors; Mrs. Douglas ,Jnrdlne and Miss Emma Reeves of Freetown, and two brothers, Wilbert and Robert, nlso of Freetown-S.

-STRIKE ME PINK- AT THE CAPITOL-The proprietor of the Capitol Tlientre has certainly pro- vided a good bill of fare for its patrons this wreck. "Strike Me Pink" presented last night and again tonight is a riot of fun, def- initely Eddie Cantoi-‘s most enter- taining picture. Playing with him is Ethel Merman, Sally Ellers. Par- kynkarkus, and the loveliest Gold- win» girls. Ethel Merman is grand and puts over some of -the ﬁlm's smash Harold Arlen-Lew Brown song hits in her inimitable style. The picture from start to ﬁnish is rlotously funny with plenty of the latest song hits and dance music The costumes by Omar Kium are brilliant and the background sup- erb.—S.

An Ideal Christmas Gift

“ TALES OF ABEGWEIT”

11 nelo book of 01a Times in

Island History, Tradition & Humour (Richly Illustrated)

by Benjamin Bremner

Price $1.50

r111 Sale by Carter a c». 111.11., Maritime Statloners, 11w. Chlrlolkfowﬂ The Bell Book a Novelty, Store, Wafer Street, Summersl‘ , J. W. Wallllh. Alherton; ll. J. Moboll, Monique; or, The Author, at Chor-

wreaths: 2nd. Seige Battery. 2nd Heavy Battery, 8th Selge Battery, P. E. I. Light Hor'e, 105th Battalion, P. E. I. Highlanders, 1st. P. E. I. ,Mcdlum Brigade, R. C. A., Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, llth Ammunition Column. Included in the societie: and or-

‘ganizations placing wrreazhs were:

Army and Navy Club, I. O. D. E., St. Dunstans Bmilica; Benevolent Irish Society, Charlottetown‘ Club, Caledonia Society, Holy Name Society Redernptorlst Parish, Holy Name Society, St. Dutistatrs Par- ish, I. O. O. F. Kiizgs Daughters, Trini.y Church; Kirights of Col- umbus; KlllillllS oi Pythiits; Ladle Auxiliary, Catiarlian Legion‘; Loyal Orange Order; Masonic Lodge, St. Johns. Giant. Victoria. and East- ern Stats; Notrt: Dame Amdemy; Prince Street School; Prince o1 Wale..- Collrge; Queen Square School; Rotary Club; Catholic Women's Lrague; Gyro C.ub; R. C. M. P; Rebecca Lodge; R/Ldemp- torist Fathers; Rcchford Square School; St. James Church; Si. Pct- er‘s Church; Sons of England; Si. Paul's Church; School Board; St. Duustanls University; We t Kent Schcol; Z1011 Church; the Past Of- fie Staff.

Among the private citizens plac- lng wreaths 011 the Cenotaph was

Children's 11111 Society Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the Childrens Aid Society. P1111" County was held in the civic build- ing on Tuesday evening. Dr- J- A- McPlierson the llrﬁldﬁni. FY9515“ ing. Letters were read stating that the time of detention o! 08118111 wards of the Society in St. Patrick's Home, Halifax, and Maritime Home for girls had expired, and a com- mittee was appointed to take uP with the Government the Pﬂllmem for extension of their terms. which it was felt was needed. A 16MB!‘ was read from the Deputy Pm"- Treosurer, stating that a ward which the Society ha“ Played l" l‘ foster home would no 1on5" l” paid for by the Government, and the Society decided to pay Oil-i 0f their small funds the amount re- quired for his keep to the end of the year. There are a 819815 mﬂﬂy demands for clothlns which u" Society are not able to meet on account of their depleted finan- ces. The annual meetint; W85 I'd" journed till Nov. 24 at 7.30, P. M» at the Town Hall and it is hoped there wilt be a large attendance of those interested in Child Wel-

fsre.—S.

{:1

Service At Mpnum ent

Miss Georgina Pane Pope, the Flor- ence Nightingale of Prince Edward Island overseas nurses.

Service At lllonlague

At Montague service was held in the rink and was followed by a Parade of ex-serviee men, Boy Scouts. Girl Guides and Brownies and Cubs to the Montague Mem- orial School where wreaths were placed on the tablet to fallen sol- diers.

The service at the rink opened ~wiili a two minute silence followed by the clef-iii; of o Canada by the Montague Legion Band. Introduc- tory remarks by the chairman, Mayor L. H. Cbffin were followed 1 by 1irayer by Rev. T. O. Hughes. lliliszs Frances Coffin gave n, mad- ' 111.‘; 111111 massstwl church choirs ac- ‘ cornpiiriierl by the Legion Band le1i j 1n the sniping of “Onward C1111"- ; 111111 Sokihrs."

1 Rrr. Mr. Flannigan gore an ad- rlrcss which was followed by the .-'i sing oi‘ "O (‘.011 Our Help In Attes P.'1>i." The i-ervit-e at the r1111: crntrlwrlrwl with a short ad- dress by A jor W. ll. Poole.

At the SCllJOl the wreath for the Legion 1111s placed by Crirnrade Neil Ktnutxlju. .' CeiTin placed the wreath on behalf of the town. Lrist Pest‘ was sounded by Buglcr Comrade Wall-uni llllClncJn. Prov- incial President W. A. MeLaggan then recited the lines, "Thcy shall

, grow not 11111.. l-tweille, sound-

ed by Buglct" McLean, and the :playing of the National Anthem concluded the service.

Personals V“

—Rev. Urban Gﬁs of Welling- ton left on lillctxday morning or. a sl.ort vi it to Wesivllle. Mass-S.

—H<r many friends are pleased to see lVlrs. George Sheen out ag- iIllIl aftrr her recent accident-S.

—Miss Margaret Wedge of the office staff of Messrs. Brace and MacKrrv, Summerside, is visiting friends in Boston-S.

-Mrs. J. S. Cooksen i. a guest at the Muwley House, visiting her

amt Miss Allie Muirhead and sster Piiss Hodgson-S.

BoswelPs Garry, Off Sheep Awards At Winter Fair

(C. I‘. by Guardian's Special Wirﬂ) AMHERST, N. 5., Nov. lI-RB- suits of sheep judging at the Marl-

time Winter Fair today include!

Shropshlres: ram two Y9K"; and over: George Boswell, Char- lottetown, third.

Bhcarllng ram: George Boswell, third and fifth.

Shcarling ewe: (300186 305M311» first and fourth.

Ewe lamb: George Boswell, first.

Pen ram and three shearllnl ewes: George Boswell, first.

Pen ram lamb and thrw 6W8 lambs: George Boswell, first.

Best lamb‘s fleece: Gea-ge Bos- well, third.

Oxford Downs: i

Ram lamb: Georse Boswell. first-

Shearllng ram: George Boswell, second.

Shearling ewc: George Boswelh first and third.

Ewe lamb: George Boswell, first and third.

Pen ran1 lamb and three ewe lambs: George Boswell, first.

Best rams ﬂeece: George Bos- well, third.

South Downs:

Ram two years and over: Gor- don Boswell, Marshfleld, P. E. I. first; Helen Home, Winslow, P. E. 1., third.

Shearllng ram: Almon Boswell, Dunstaffnage, P. E. 1., first.

Ram lamb: Aimon Boswell, first.

Is Held At

A very large number of citizens turned out yesterday morning to take part in the Remembrance Day memorial service in Dominion Square, Summerside. The scene was very impressive with the re- turned men standing in a group facing the monument. Members of the P.E.I. Light Horse and High- landers, Boy Scouts on either side and the school children carrying ﬂags massed to the north. Hon. W. G. Ernst, M.C., of Bridgewater, NS, gave the address and was on the platform with Mayor Robinson members of the council, clergy, members of the Provincial and Federal Governments. ‘The Sum- merslde Citizen's ' Band rendered the music on the program assisted in the hymns by the children's voices. ’

Mayor Robinson's Remarks

Speaking very brieﬂy Mayor Rob- inson welcomed the gathering. He recalled the first Armistice Day celebrated in France eighteen years ago, and what that day meant to the Empire. There was a feeling of victory and the achievement of an ideal. But the years have lengthened and many who stood round this monument have passed on and the ranks grow thinner and the clay has bcen changerl to Rem- . cmbrnree Day. Those who are left. 11nd the yrounger g€ll0ftlll0ll ‘come to pay their respects to those who

Simple But Impressive Remembrance Day Service

1n s 1

nrl PRINCE couurr CHRONICLE

iqliatnioetieali

'11 Cole

Summerside

"0 Canada," sung by pupils and citizens. Music by Summerside Citizens’ Band.

Remarks by Chairman, His Wor- ship Mayor B. W. Robinson.

Hymn, "O God Our Help inAges Past," sung by pupils and citizens. Music by Summerside Citizen's Band.

Address, Hon. W. G. Ernst, M.C., Brldgewater, N.S.

Last Post, Bugler Alphonse Gag- non.

Two minutes silence of remem- brance.

Reading, the Rev. Walter Me- Cleary.

“They shall not grow 01d, as we that are left grow old, Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn, At the going down of the sun and in the morning, We will remember them." i -Lanrence Blnyon. l

Reveille, Bugier Alphonse Gag- non.

Placing of wreaths.

Flag salute, pupils of Summer- side High School.

National Anthem, Strmmcrside Citizens’ Band.

Placed Wreaths

West Prince Fox

Mr. C. B. Rogers —‘I'i1e West Prince Fox Show opens this morning wi1h large entries o silver beautie. from the ranches o1 Prince County. Prominent Jox men are in attendance.

Mr. Clifford Rogers, of the Dominion Fur Sales, Ltd. and past President of the Prince Edward Island Fox Breeders Association is ilie Judge in chief, with Mr. Bren- ton Clark assisting. S.

T‘l10.~'e placing wreaths at the niomuncnt iwre: Crnadian Leg- ion; Comrade R. L. _1\.'fulli.=,1o11,'l‘0\\11 of Sinnniersidc, lkltlfff)!‘ Robinson, Sunnnt-rsirle High School, Normuni

died in that great struggle for peace. S0me_il1ink we liaye 1.115 attained t.\.e ideal for which they fought, but there are niauy things that are better in [lie \\'()l'l(l Lotluy‘ and we as a part of the Britishl Empire enjoy many privileges‘ which would not have been pOS-i sible if they had not died, so surc- l ly we can feel that their sacriﬁce has not been in vain. llon. Mr. Ernst

‘Hon, .111". Lrnst, who also unis in France on that first Armistice Day spoke very eloqueutlyof those days in France andmiade 1111 earnest appeal for those who returned from that terrible conflict. He asked

limo lamb: Almost Boswell first.

that we be patient with them those returned men who have been throttgh hell, they need our sym- pathy, our kindness and. o11r gen- erosity. I-le said the memory of those dreadful days ls becoming dim. But it is titling that we come to meet at this stone of remem- brance to pay our tribute to those 60,000 fellow Canadians who sleep in Europe's foreign soil. Many come to mourn, perhaps in tri- umph, but still to mourn. The speaker pointed out the need to guard against the possibility of an- other war. It would mean the shattering of our present civiliza- tion and our Governments. The yotmger generation are apt to think war 1's a glorious thing, b11t it is not. War is a sin, a squalid thing to be shunned. Another war would destroy the world and it is our duty to strive to maintain peace. Mr. ‘Ernst closed his address with the two ﬁrst verses of Kipllng's Rccesional. The program was as follows:

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

wfacLeotl. Si. lylurys Academy, Lois Cameron 11nd Mary nfacPlice, Daughters of the E:upiz'e, Miss 1111111, C.'1iii1:lic Vioniens League. Mrs. Jtr-uph Callaghan, Boy Scouts L1ouis h1.core,'P.E_.I. Highlanders and Light Horse, Leith Crue, Soc- ial Club Trinity United Church. Airs. W1llel1. Wreaths were also laid by mctnbers of the staff of blessrs. R. T. Ilolman, Sinclair" and Stewart, Brace McKay and Horne and Co. In Si. Pattlis Church Req- uiem High Mass was celebrated for the dreiarsed soldiers of the parish by Rev. Fr. Murray. I11 Si. Mary's Church there was a celebration of the Holy Eucharist in memory of those of the parish who died in the (Jrcat War. Ven. Archdeacon White was the celsbrant. Tea. And Banquet

In the afternoon the Ladies Aux- iliary of the Legion gave a com- metnorriiitiii tea which was well nt- teuded. In the evening the annual Legion banquet was held at the Queen Hotel.

v Programme

Toastmaster -- R. L. Mollison, President, Summerside branch.

The King, our fallen comrades.

address of welcome-Mayor B. W. me newuhformed club Wm be held next Monday evening in the Agri- cultural School and mating prob- lems will be the topic for discuss- 10111

Robinson, vice-president, provin- cial command.

The Canadian Legion of the. BE. S.L.——-I\lajor F. May, V. D., past president, provincial command.

His Majesty's Forces-Proposed by Rev. F. \Villlan1son, Malpeqtie, responded to by the Honorable W. G. Ernst, M.C., K.C.

The Ladies-J. C. Simpson, MD.

The Press-J. J. Enman, B.E. Robinson.

God Save the King. S

"l"! ..

:1; AM Hi6 eumzomu _/

111v name 1s DAIZPOSON-M- AH-~ HAVE YOU A BOARDER HERE 12v THE NAME o1= VAN MOl26P-1N1 012 As-romaunioiz SOMETHING r1141; THAT? A 5012.1" OF ‘BALD, MIDDLE-AGED MAN-~ AHWJMTERESTED 11c NVESTING-~AH-~MILLIONS 11.1 THE ‘PROMOTION oi= one THING OR ANOTHER-e»-

lkl

1 Isl a n 1i e r ' President Of Fox 11111111

hold subsequent meetings at reg-

be discussed. It is planned to bring several outstanding authorities to Sussex to lead the discussions at some of the future meetings.

BlLL§-~WAlT TILL. I GET A ‘FEW NLiT5, AND I'LL COAX HIM ‘DOWN OUT OF

Named;

Mr. Simon P. F‘r.ars or SIZSSCX, 1 N B ‘who arrived 1n Smnrnerside 1mg to visit his sister. Mr . Arthur-was appointed pre- sident of a newly formed club oi fox breeders at Sussex.

Mr. Friars is vis ting the Island 111th the intention o1 purchasing sonic high elas breeding stock for his fox ranch.

'lhe following item clipped from a Sussex" paper shows the interest that is being taken in the fox in- dustry in New Brunsivick.

Realizing the importance of the silver fox industry in Kings and , adjoining mantles, a large number of local ranchers and others in- terested in the future of the in- zlwrtryr, assembled at the Agricul- tural School last Thursday evening and formed a local fox club.

1t is the intention of the club to

ular intervals throughout the com- 111g months at WlilCh yrarious prob- lems of interest to fox breeders will

Incidentally, the next meeting of ;

It is expected that the club will

have a few live foxes on the tnble for demonstration purposes should make the discussion more interesting.

which

At last week's meeting a skeleton

slate of officers was elected as fol- l lows:

1 Honorary PresidenfPDr. A. B.

Major Hoopla

vou MU§F MEAN M12.

J- BL1§6 BlLTMORGAN-C. E'5 BEEN TOSSIHG muons AROUND 14121215, umn. 1 ‘FEEL. uvaz I'M KNEE-DEEP

H UNDRED DOLLAR

141s TPEE!

Show Opens Today

AD

CAPITOL Theatre

SUMMERSIDE

.Frlday- Saturday and. Monday

San Francisco

Starring Clark Gable Jeanette McDonald

Evening Shows 7.15. 9.15 Matinee Saturday 3 p.m.

avail. le (111'u _\1;nr >'.1r1;;l11 Healers A Sflii I'll. R1110}; [UH IJE- l1'l'll1( l (i001! (OZ/dnlzll ‘ ' "11 ll AND

;' 'f::

-Mcs.=.rs Leliwell ace Moore, [lore tho e from P. attending the A111

. . Vvali- e 1111- amen: 111111 are now \Vir1tet' Fair‘.

WISH I'D KNOWN OF THIS EASY QUAKER

METHOD OF BAKING 2O YEARS AGO...I'D HAVE SAVED MYSELF A LOT OF TIME AND

TROUBLE

BETTER BREAD ANI] B0115

the modern, easy Quaker way

To-day, thanks r0 Quaker Flour and

‘the Quaker Method, you can make

brcad-—andbc11cr brea1l~ twice at

easilv and in half the time

There's no need to knead with die Quaker Method, and it's not necessary to set the sponge ovcr-riiglit. lr‘s eco- nomical (oo, as it prevents expensive failures. Send the c1111p11n below T111 full particulars.

Quaker Flnui‘ 1s 11111 just 1irdinary ﬂour. It is 11111111.- by the makers 0i Quaker‘ Oars from carefully selected rain, blended and milled for berm ﬁaklng results. It is an n//1>.-//f1>re flour -—cqually as good {or cakes and pastries as for bread.

Quaker

Always the Same

Always the Bu! for Bread, Cakes and Pastry

Valuable Baking Book FRI! r1.» 11.1.11». o... 1. <‘1.1.~1.1..- _ 11.11». Yet‘ 1min»... -11 c111.

y 1-111111 ‘ 1'

1' (Quaker

. 1:\1ll\1\L111Z Name._..._....._._..............1..

Drain‘: Name .

l e it l i l

I