S

l , m fir». dlgfdhil ,4“ column ll mans m» an

g local Interact but ll gal"! | gab I

as 50011 as the! are ready. mmmm“ Bu", “If-Mntgtllitfleill-fli

SVISITORS ‘l0 MONCTCNI: Mrs. Harry Baker, Mrs. H. H. - mygey, Mild lllld Mfltlldrllne and Mg; Ella Gay wero visitors to Mqicton on Saturdays-S

4E1.‘ US SEND your pelts to m}. December Bales in London. p ects 100k favourable for this m“, and you should have your 5km; on it, providing they are reiirly for pelting. The Dominion silver Fox Furs, Ltd. _ 11-2642-11-9-11-21

--ItETUR-NED T0 SUMJWERSIDE _.,\ii~. Bernard Harmon returned on seturday from Sh. Albans, Lon- don, England, where he had been (iallcd on account of the death of his father, wbo parsed away at his iiouie in St. Albans a few weeks ago-S

_ATTENDED FUNERAL — M1‘. j, Frank Arriett and Mr. Heath Strong. K. (7., were anion! "if? friends from Summerside who at- tended the funeral of Mr. John W. miitart, which was held on Sat- urday from Seven Mile Bay Church. -S

-INSPE(L‘I' OUR Cleaning Plant and watch our men working- You will be able w see for yourself the kind of work we arc turning out. only men who know their business rig, employed by us and we stand behind our work. The Dominion silver Fox Furs, Ltd.

. . L-mfl-ll-O-ll-fi

,-T0 SPEAK 0N AFRICA—At en. executive meetin of the Abvgiveit Chapter of the I.0.D.1!i. at Summerside it was arranged to have Rev. Fr. Cotton, 0.1%., of Charlottetown to address a gath- ering of I.O.D.E. members and oilier interested citizens in St. diary‘: hall on Friday evening. Rev. Fr. Cotton's address will be onhhfrica, which is the subject chosen by the I.O.D.E. for their study course this winter. S.

,- IE5 SUDDENLY-Mr, Char- les Arthiur, Summcrside. has m- ceiverl word that his wife's father Mr. John A. Ferguson died sud- (lfllly at his home in No'w Aber- (VH1, Cape Breton on Friday af- ici-usnn. Ma's. Arthur had left m- cvnily to visit her father and was ivuh iiim when he passed away. sununerside friends extend sym- pithy-B

wSUMMERSIDE HARBOR. AC- TwlTIES-Tlie S. S. Sriedal came into Summerside harbour on Sat- urilny bringing 500 punchcons of molasses for Summerside merch- niitl. This steamer is on her regu- liir fall trip and sailed for New- castle, N. 13., early Sunday morn- ing. The S. S. Nordic also ~left Sun- riaygmorning with 4,009 bags of seed Wat/sea and zooob bushels of turn- ips, This steame will complete her cargo at Charlottetown. taking on about the same quantity there. She is being loaded by the Canada Packers and Associated Shi

for New York firms. S.

~NEW IIVDUSTBY AT 81ml -Witli the opening of the PrinQ; Edward Island Bag C0. Lid. ‘lh the liiicFarlane building this morning a new industry has come into beini 1i Summerside. This concern will we employment to about ten girls and four men. The equipment is now installed and when working at iis lull capacity can turn out l0,- 000. io 15.000 bags a day. The com- iuriy will import its jute di-iedt from Calcutta. The company has sufficient advance orders to beep iii“- mimt busy for some weeks. As lute bags are quite .in demand at this lime cf year and are used the 1PM roilhd in handling various farm Droducis. the future of the iridus- try is assured-S -

~INSTITUTE MEETING-Mrs. H. Clements and Mrs. O. Stewart W" .ioint hostesses for tho East Rfiiiiiiy Woman's Institute which iiri m. the home of Mrs, H. Clem- W-i 0n Tuesday, ocmbei- mi, ma. The meeting was called to order bl’ ihc 2‘- " ‘ d ‘ by “Winning the Island Hymn and "Malina the Creed. Roll can was "sounded to by all members pres- "lt with a household hint. No re- llm from School Committee. It was moved and seconded the President make out report for dis- trict convention. Mrs. J. B. Andrew fave a demcnst " on the dif- Yfmit. uses oi flour bags. Next “PPM! at the homo of Mrs. W. “Miser. Meeting closed with thO National ‘Anthem,

.

B .

r. i.. roams

jflmnar. DIIICTOI aim

- auuauun.

"WW6 Oolllly Iflplfil Charge

‘Ambulance la aamiacraidcaullcdbfle

breaking this rich co-operatlon in

courage," based on the opening

not wan ." the deep value and vit- al necessity of confidence in the presence, case, leadrahip of God was emphasized. Not only is God to be regarded as a Shepherd, let each in the words of the Psalmist express conviction that the Lord is MY shephe d. With this confidence we shall not want, we shall not want for sustaining, we shall not want for protection, nor for restor- ation, for leadership, we shall not want for eternal home.

gregaticn in the evening Dr. Vin- cent delivered a message particu- larly to his city oi Charlottetown in which h; has lived these more than six happy years. I-Iis subject was ‘The greut- alternatives" based on Deuteronomy 30:19, heaven and earth to record this day against you that I have setba- fore you life and death, blessing and cursing; therefore choose life, that thou and thy seed may live."

lat "preached righteousness in the great congregation." ministry there have been set be- fowyou the great Al‘ ‘ . and death, blessln! and cursing and all hearers have been implored to choose life. Now whatisypurre- action as a nearer? Remember that

in a vivid parable, as of four sorts; the hard soil of the wayside, the fickle soil of the stony ground, the difficult them filled soil, and the good and fruitful soil. class of hearers do you belong, for after all thg success of~the message depends as much on the heater as on the preacher. Choose ye lifei Choose ye this day, that you may livei are choosing not only for your desting but for that cf the children who may follow you.

led by a large choir with Miss Call- beck at the organ. The morning

ing of Prof. W. E. Fletcher's setting

oi Tennysonte “Crossing the Bar." The evening anthem was "At even

the , taken by Mn Quigley and Mr. Dingwell

A. {Vincent and Mrs. Vincent, now of Billtowu, N. S. Dr. Vincent came

Dril C0,, Remington.

Ann-mo ruuaans! _- n»; will» mwwlr meeting of u» Board of ‘lhde at Summersidc has been postponed until Thursday-S

-IN lUMMIlSmI-Mlaa Wil- son and Miss MacNutt were in Summer-sf’ and Borden on Friday lwflns info the Msslbilltles of starting Girl Guide Groups 1n these towns-a

PERSONALS

—Mr. Kenneth MacDonald of ‘P1101: was c visitor to Summerside on Saturday-B

-Mr. John J. Gillis of North TWIN! has moved to Knnsingion where he has taken a. position at Warren's Mills. Mr. Gillis has had a long experience in mill wcrln-S

llton who is enjoying good beam; at 94 years of age, left on Friday morning for Halifax to visit his daughter, Mrs. Macmillan-e

—-Friends will be pleased to 193m that Miss Grace Ramsay has re- turned to her home in Port Hill after-a serious operaltion in the Prince County Hospital. It is pig“. ing to report that she is making a good recovery-s

——M‘.r. and Mrs. Ingham Palmer of Kensington recently returned from a motor trip to Boston, Mass. They had with them Mr. Lloyd Henderson and M.r. Webb. from 0'Lcary; Mm. “Aubrey Cutliffe, from Fredericton; also Mrs. Palm- er‘s mother, Mrs. Cumrnin Hen- MYWXI. 01 fieélind,» P. E. 1'., who remained 1n Boston to be with her husband who is undergoing m“- merit there. B.

PREACHED

(Continued from Page 1)

Christian service, and to his wish- es and hopes for continued progress under his successor. the sermon of the day was delivered. Taking as his bject "Ilacing the future with

words of the twenty third Psalm "The Lord is my Shepherd, I shall

-sza ouu New an: Waterman’: Pbuntain Pens Taylor

—Mr. William Smallman ol Ham- ‘

.-_.___._ .__ ..._ _.

l and

old Enjoyable Parlour Social

A very jolly time was had on Friday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. James Clark, North Be- dflill!‘ when the people of the oom~ munlty met for a social evening.

The affair was under the auspic- es cf the Mission Band of North 394911116 United Church and was called an apron social, my, m Nicholson presided.

Some very fine vocal selections Wm rendered by Mrs. Wm. sciiur- man. Mia. Brewer Waugh and Mr. GWPR Bowness of Summerslde. Rev. Mr. Nicholson and other: Present gave- some hurnorout readings. The children of the Mis sion Band contributed to the eve- ning/s enjoyment with some well rendered choruses. ‘riie entertain. ment was broulht to a close with a sing song oi old time songs.

A sumptuous lunch was served by the ladies and a hearty vote of thanks extended to Mr. and Mra. fgies Clark for their hospitality.

Trinity Y. P. S. Meeting

The Young People's Society of Trinity United Church hold. their regular meeting on Friday evening in Epworth Hall. Mrs. Albert Link- letter presided.

After ting devotional period Mrs.

Llnkletter conducted tho study hour, choosing for her topic “Is Christianity Christian." Miss Zilphc. McQuar-rie on be- half of the committee for the Rev. ‘Clair Wright Fund, reported that $76.00 had been forwarded to the fund.

Games and contests concluded the evening's program.-S

GREAT SILENCE _ (Continued from Page 1)

service will, as usual, be held on Parliament Hill where a temporary oenotaph has been erected. It will be graced by the presence of Lord Tweedsmuir, the first public func- tion to be attended by His Excel- lency since his accession to office as Governor General. 'It was leem- od tonight that Prime Minister Mackenzie King, who had gone to the United States seeking a holl- day, was returning to the capital and that he also would be present, The cx-servicc men of Ottawa will parade, accompanied by the Ottawa garrison. ilbllowing a serv- ice of music and singing which is expected to last just under 30 min- utes, wreaths will be deposited at

Speaking to another large con-

"I call

I have in the words of the Psalm- During this

life the Master described the l‘ cg-ers,

‘Iio which

Choose wisely now, for you

The music of the day was finely

anthem was a notably fine render-

was set (Turner). In

are the sun ‘ “* the solos were

Dr. viricsat whose ministry iii F‘ lottetown ended with 1166M‘- deyb services is a son of the Rev.

to Charlottetown immediawy on his graduation from the Southem Baptist Theological Seminary, whee, be studied under among oth- m,the1a(eDr.Ii.Y.Mulllnsand the late Dr. A. T. Robertson two

” of world wide reputation. Hie is called in Main Street Baptist Church St. John one or the lamest ehuiohec in that City. His pulpit here will be supplied by his father the Rev. A. J. Vincent.

._._.-___.._- IINISII ALL SQUARE

(C. P. B! Guardian's Special Win) QUEBEC, Nov. lo-Boaton Bruins Oanadicns f

mm l0 minutes, were added (Inna

the base of the cenotaph.

LONDON, Nov. 10—-G-reat Brit- ain will obaerve Armistice Day to- morrow with a ceremony that has become traditional since the con. clusion oi the war.

If weather permits, the King, accompanied by the Dukes of York and Kent, plans attend the cenoptsh service.

For two minutes, starting at ll 5111-. Iondon willbe silent, with street traffic stilled, in honor of the 1,104,890 Empire war dead.

Shortly before 11 a.m., repre- sentative detachments of the navy. army, air force. merchant fleet and ex-sw yaw H1611’! ' “ will deposit wreaths on the cenotaph at Whitehall,

In Wmtminsfer Abbey a special service will commence at 10.30 a.m. Official deputatiorm, “ ' _ wreaths, will pass before the grave 0f the unknown warrior.

Voices Hope Of Continuance Of

Ottawa Pacts

(C. P. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire

LONDON. Nov. io-Thc hope that nothing would be done “to vitiate to any degree -the more valuable elements" of the Ottawa Trade Agreements was expressed in an interview today by Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, retiring Can- gglan High Commissioner to Lou-

n.

Mr. Nrguson resigned upon the defeat of the Bennett Government in Canada and will be succeeded in a few days by Hon. Vincent Massey.

"The Ottawa agreements forged a solid link between the Dominious, the colonies and the Old Country," he said, "the effect of which, dur- ing my years in office, has been increasingly profitable for all con- corned.

"'I‘hey are shortly due for re- vision. I am now merely a citizen of Canada and the British Empire. As such, I hope that nothing will be done to vitiate to any degree the more valuable elements of those a; ements.

"The activities of the Inndon offices of thc individual Dominlons are of growing importance," he added. "They are real factors in Inspire-building. More is done in the way or welding the nations of the British Commonwealth togeth- er in its capital than man! People seem to realise."

IOIIOOL MTIOIALS IXONIIATID

IfllDON-‘lbe headmaster and mi! of the Upper Norwood School will! collapse of a wall caused the death of three children recently, have been exonerated from blame by the london Council

Education

Willi-s‘

So c i al Evening At Travellers’ RestEnjoyed

An interesting social evening was

held in Travellers’ Rest 11-11 on Tuesday night when at the request of the Women's Institute, sum. moi-side talent put on a program canal-shins o! Dhno duet. by Mill Helen Itcters and Mrs. Whnlcn, Scottish songs by Jack Magma. son, piano solo by Mrs. Whalen; quartettes by Miss Helen Raters, am. Jack Macllieod. William Forbes and Bud Mountain. Two solos by Min Amanda Cannon were very much enjoyed; also readings by Mrs. Joseph Perry. A colorful feature was me duet “Flora MacDonald" sung and “c- ed by Bud Mountain and Don miner, Don taking the par-i, of Flora. The accompanist; ‘were m“ Buediilieadows, Mm. Whalen and Miss Daisy Williams. A dainty lunch was served after which Mr. Don Baker thanked the ladies in a few well chosen remarks-S

Pfitfiifiilii from EIIRIJPES iliii BiiiGAIIE

War Veterans In Un- ited Kingdom And Continent Observe Armistice Day Amid New War Threat.

(Associated Press)

LONDON, Nov. i0—Euroce, once more armed. once more tense with the fear and threat oi war, is ob- serving Armistice Day under con- ditions thought ' ible 17 years ago. The flags of truce, which her- alded the League of Nations and the 110W that war had been out- lawed, hang limp in the face of Europe's advancing militarism. Italy's invasion of Ethiopia, the massing of the British fleet in the Mediterranean and Germany's re- armament. throw new shadows over the annual ceremonies.

The political significance of the veterans has come into strange variance in Europe. In some couri- triu it remains a vital force. In others it has become lost in the advance of authoritarian govern- ments which brook no interference

wtih their policies.

In the United Kingdom, where the veterans pride themselves on non-political organization, observ- ance of Armistice Day will be re- gular and traditional, with service at ll a. m. at the Whitehall cenc- taph. In the evening 1.104.890 red p0,,’ the number of the Em... plre's dead—again will rain from the ceiling of Albert Hall.

So far only one expression of today's situation has come from the British veterans. The council of the British League supports the government's “efforts to maintain ‘pesos through the Ieafuc of Nat- ons.

French Veterans Powerful

French war veterans. 3,500,000 strong, are upholding the govern- ment's efforts against s, new war. Through the Confederation Nat- ionaie dos Ancients Comba/ttants they have called on Premier Laval to "assure peace through respect for the League of Nations." The French veterans are a powerful factor and Germany's rcarmament is viewed by them with forebod-

ings. They intend to parade this year as they did last. Across the Rhine, where re-

armament has become fact but the once powerful "Stahihelm" organ- ization of veterans has been dis- solved. leaders of German veter- ans offer this 1935 Armistice Day message to the world:

"As front fighters we seek world harmony and peace; as Germans we are glad we have achieved equality."

In southeastern Europe the act- ivities oi veterans have been con- fined largely to relief work. Aus- tria, Hungary and Bulgaria-los- ing nations in the war-have not been lavish with tribute or aid to their veterans.

Yugoslavia and Rumania are in the curious position of having vet- erans who fought on both aides. with only the Serbs and the vet- erans of Old Rumania. well organ- ized. Russia's war veterans, who have no us animation “ se the Soviets maintain the War was a oollossal capitalistic crime. had their big day Nov. '1, anniversary of the bolshevik revolution. Bel- gium, where the veterans have ex- traordinary political influence and prestige, will have an elaborate Armistice Day celebration. In Poland there will be impressive demonstratl .

In Italy all veterans‘ organiz- ationahave offered whclehearied support of Ii Ducca " ' campaign and a determined effort has been made to gain the moral support of French veterans.

CORK’! BIG LOAN

CORK-Orig of the biggest loans over issued by a public authority in the Irish Free State. Cork Cor- poration has announced a new is- sue of 03,000,000 worth of stock; the

pmocedsioba used mainly for hes-ha

C_LE

UMEBSIDEUARDIB

PRINCE, COUNTY CHRONI

lM'PE__RiA,LlSTiCfi G§§51§f A 393.5.

The three day Scout Conference

in Summerside was brought to a successful conclusion on Satur- day evening with a. bean supper and moving pictures in St. Pam's hall. The Scout Conicrsr." was under the direction oi Field Commissioner Greenway of Ottawa who has been on the Island giving instruc- tions in Cub courses. These courses opened in uuinmersid on Thurs- day and were attended by ladies from Borden as well as the Scout leaders of the Summe lde groups; and loaders from other troups.

On Saturday afternoon a Scout Conference was held in St. Paul's Hall which was attended by Messrs. J. J- Morris. R. C. Parent and F. A. Driscoll, Assistant Com- misiaioner from Charlottetown, Scout Master Arnett and leaders from Borden, five Scouts from

Aibertomand a number from Bede-

que and Freetown besides leaders from the two Sumnierside trouos. After the Conference a bean sup- per was served in the C. M. B. A. hall by the mothers of the Sum- merside Scouts. Besides the Scouts and members of the Scout Coun- cil, there were a number-of in-

vited guests. , After the supper had been heartily enjoyed by all present

the Chairman, Com. J. J- Morris called on Mr. Arnett for an address‘ of welcome to their distinguished

Mr. Arnett in extending a wel- come on behalf of those present, said, he was always pleased to be associated with youth and he felt assured that the instruction that Commissioner Grecnway had been giving the boys would be of gent value not onl in their scouting activities but also in their future life. Any movement that fitted boys to be better citizens should have the support of all right thinking people and he was very pleased to extend a hearty wel- come to Field Commissioner Greenway.

Field‘ Commissioner Greenway was then called upon to address the boys and gave them a most interesting account of Scouting in the various countries in the world. Field Com. Greenway said that the Scout movement was the giratest movement for" peace "that the world has ever known. He om- phasizcd the influerwat the correspondence betwce S outs of different nationalities will have in the future to make for peace be- tween nations.

Italy and Germany are thé only countries in the world today that have no Scout groups, but there is evidence that many of the young people are in sympathy with the movement and are always welcome.

Field Com. Greenway brought greetings from Chief Commission- er John A. Stiles, Ottawa; Mr- W. Nlckerson, President of the Scout Council at Halifax; and W. E. Tfi-ifts, Commissioner at Hali- fax.

He " f-f- the - side Scouts and citizens on the great assistance which they had rendered in the recent Scout Cam-

paign ‘sponsored b Lord Bess- borough. He was plIeaaed to say that was an increase of

nearly a hundred Scouts in this Province. H” also congratulated the boys on the success of this rally and he also congratulated the leaders and ladies who have taken the Cub Masters Course. He reminded the blvs of the Scout laws and principles of Scouting and concluded his excellent ad- dress by leaving this message with

served

‘the boys. "To live not to be