' _ lﬂhave sung lustily. “Rule Britannia,

STRAND o

E~s1X

day

NOTE

5

ma”

if/i

the war of the

§

r

Maritime Ex-Officer Pleads Canadian Youth Be Taught“ The True History Of T/ie War

- “The following elcquerio Dlea on behalf ' '= ‘b! CB-nB/dlan youth that they be laugh xths truth of the war and the ilplayed by Canada, was deliverc . ‘vldeut. Colonel 6.11. Drew ata Yltlmc eff-officers dinner | ohn on Armistice Day. serves t0 be read and

-by everyfbaiiadian citizen. I wishnto speak to you for a. whilei

-~v¢ it; ._ . ii

Spain looked to the West, planting t,her flag in America, creating a great partlslialllﬁll-ﬁpCaklllg empire in South d bybinicrlca. and today the only thing M5n'1SD8lllSl1 about the great nations of 111 st-llllal. continent 1.5 the languagc. And It dB-iilien, last of all. we have the Britisli Prﬁervedillmpire. ls this, too. going to be the same? (ienilemen. the answer to that question rests very largely with men p‘ ‘alight M the lmmﬁance 01 951"" ‘like ourselves who through the privi- y. l 57mm in'r°1”'ﬂ°n t“ the 37111511 Em‘ ileges We have hax known something '5 ﬁZ1£°EfufZ1$EFL°dE§aM°ZII d°icl ivliat the imperial tie is really M n5 °u-"Yworth. lruw“i.z"z.zzzzaric “If? m a ° "5 "rm Tlicr is ooccasionto be oiicerncd ham ‘hudhw! ‘m’ abwt things wetivith fife Séllbllllenl of suchfa gather- bome in contacmvith from day to day. mg as this’ we who have mush; Mo“ o! "u I would speak 1° you of shoulder to shoulder on the fields of the ad-ueauon or Canaan“ children‘ France and Flanders with o/ur bro- _ who Wm be the governing genemm?“ thers from all corners of the world- . Sort?“ ‘;°‘:"Ym‘°m°;’°"- andtrmlhave shared with them the hardship » oreermeperapsmore anif tr, . 1 ._k m, we pwslbly can the part which Canjllieriic ll; 12-11152; l?:-crn°‘i?a1v~: no . . . . “Ida will may m the Empire °f thelneed to be told of the greatness of the “:22!” been nurtured lBflllSll Empire or the part slie played on scnorous 1- h , A 1 k- d 1 ._ sentences descriptive of the Empire's-t: inzijieagg Tris; $3,130 lxeegatsoege I greatness‘ such H‘ “The w" neweﬂconcerned about. the sentiments of ﬂats 0n the British Empire." "Her gatherings such as thLs; but. are we Hixum beam swnds around the “york” inot the ones that should be concerned "The Empire that girdles the gicbe."

‘and since we were small children we 1mm what the children or this Conn.

’ ‘try. and those who are not children. ibzth " n tlad heo ortunitythat 1‘ 1 Britannia‘ Rules the wavw" Theselwe hi": of? lOll‘lllllti\ neg-irate impres- ‘moud senmnen“ have become sosioris. are learning cf the true share

' “m” a pa" "t "s that W“ m” them . of the British Empire in a war which we believe was fought for the main-

w slonsw- Gold. i and Faith, fought. on 'i‘ashlon's Plﬂylmlllld

STRAND Monday,

PMSIO

by Gama Jlaniilfo

TERRY IVAN. PHRDVIHII

smut 04:20am

A pulsating drama oi

D18- Love

2.1 continued repetition of certain words or certain thoughts conveyed by similar words; and also, l believe, we are inclined Lo forget that words to ivhich we may pay no attention our- selves may be considered important by those who have not the same in- formation which we have about the event which those words describe. Lct me recall to you a few of the statements which are being repeated time and time again. I am not so concerned about isolated statements appearing here and tlierc, no matter liow extreme these statements may be; but l am concerned about the statements which one finds repeated over and over again in different farms in these periodicals which may very‘ properly ordinarily be considered to} ircpresent the more responsible typo of 1 American publication. We rcad in the j Saturday Evening Post,” which uc-i cording to advertising information ls supposed to be read by more than 10,- ' 000,000 peoplmthai, “in the moment of declaring war we began to mobilize our fighting power. Eighteen months later we had on the front against Germany more men than any other,

11$ rapidly approaching that. of the “Saturday Evening Past." that, "a comparison by date from entering

1iroops more quickly in the lace of the 1 [enemy than did the British. and that‘ 'in theimportant last. stages of the war we had more men facing thel enemy than they had." We are told’ further by the same magazine that‘ "there is no better proof of how far

the people of o. nation believe in that

nation than the readiness and spirit:

‘unanding officer when‘ he addressed

L TODAY

Ii , CAPITO-

CAPITOL

MONDAY

COMEDY . CHILDREN“

LEO MALONEY

In a. drum of adventurous days ln Ibo old Wool.

“THE HIGH HAND”. -- SERIAL —

Conic, Ahucc U the Joy of lfh — fa mud, merry tune ' of‘. relllsu y o u lb‘ —.- youth f b u f. , demands love, and joy - excitement,

d3?" . . And then let me read you: gem published 1n the "Seattle Stu!" on March 23 of this year. The newspaper was describing‘ the review ‘of an American Regular Engineer regiment stationed at Port Lawton, nui- Sent- tle. Following a. description of the review, it gave the words of the coin-

tlie regiment. after the review-To real- ly appreciate this masterpiece in its way, we must remember that the cords are spoken by u Regular Army colonel to men under hircmnmand, u; their annual inspection, which-in any regular unit is an occasion of some celebrity, The newspaper tells

us that the review was llE-IGIOXPAZHG particular day in March for the pur- pose. and these arc-tho words of-ths newspaper itself: "Of commemorating tlie brave and bloody day when the Sixth ‘Etngixieers ofPori: iawtbusuc-l cessfully stopped the Gemiarrdi-lve‘ near Amlens, France which had brok-

en through the British troops." Just‘ worth while recallingut thli point;

to digress for a moment" it might be

a TQRDNTO, Dill’... NOV. 22.—DOC1ll" nation excepting only ﬁance,“ Weitliat. in Marci-r of 1918. the total num-E m: that thug w“ every reason m read in "Liberty." whose ClFCUIBUOIIIbPr 0f Amerwm “r90” actively en" '

gazed at the time mentioned. includ- ing all services. was 2.200, and that there were considerably morcfthan

,inio the war shows that we nut more ; 300900 Germ“ troop‘ employed m.

action menitoned. But-let men-cad you the words of the commanding

lofficer u, his men "m March, 191a,

the Sixth Engineers were assisting the British army to build bridges. The regiment was comprised of.nes.rly.96 per cent. new men with no trench we ref are gaining.

"The French and British‘ did not

River, was’ largely attended. The pull bearers were his nephew, Austin Murphy, Alfred Murphy, William Murphy, Peter Murphy. Leeming Murphy and W. W. Murphy,

Ml? his soul rest in peace.

Mass Cardm-Mrs. Peter Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Murphy, Mrs. JamesGrecnan, Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green, Mr. and Mrs.

Wﬂbﬁrb 13811111. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene .

Kelly, Mrs. Mary E. Carr.

Spiritual Bouquctsz-lidrl. Peter Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Murphy. Mr. arid Mrs. Michael Murphy, Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Murphy.

’M¢B=&ses of Sympathyz-John H. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kelly, r Mrs. ‘Mary E. Carr. _

Praise For ‘Maritime Winners

believe that they would bringback with them the iron-id's champion- ship in cattle Judging from Great Britain next year, Hon. Dr. Moth- erwell, Federal Minister of Agricul- ture, gave words of sound advice to the three young farm lads who are to represent Canada. in tbs’ 1030 In- ternational Judging Contests.

'I‘he three boys, Cedric Kirkpat- rick. Gordon Campbell and Clifford Scldwlck, from New Brunswick, Nova Scotia. and Ontario respectively were the central figures tonight at a banquet given in honor of the boys

. Qucbecmrhe shipment was made by

ISLAND Pldlbyldfllﬂ Nov.

WOOD Church. Sunday Afternoon. 24th, st 3 o'clock.

Bentral Guardian

FUNERAL SUNDAY-Funeral of the late John Thomas, Tryon, will take place Sunday. 24. at 2.00 o'clock.

IPISCOPAL SERVICES-Sunday next before Advent, November 24th. St. John's. Milton. morning prayer, 11 l. m.; 8t. Mark's. Rustico, evening prayer, 3 p. m.; Hampshire. evening service, 7.30 p. m. Preacher. C. 1-‘. Johnson, rector.

ATTENDING FUNERAL — Mrs. Johnson Clark, of Amherst. received word Thursday morning of the sud- den death of her mother, Mrs. David Marchbank, in Alberton, P. E. I. Mrs. Clark had not heard that her moth- er was ill, and as a. result the news

I of hei- death came as a severe shock. Accompanied by Mrs. A. I. MacLean, Mrs. Clark left for Alberton to at- tend the funeraL-Amherst News.

10o ‘ram TO QUEBEC-A snip- ment bi"100 pair of foxes, for breed- ing’ purposes, passed through the cltyfrhumday afternoon en route to

“TBS LITTLE WIZARD OI‘ WALES" ls the other name for the Rev. W. E. Dlviea,‘ B. A.. of- Curd- lgnn. who will lecture cubic native land, assisted by Mrs. Davis: u vo- enlist, in st James Church i-nii on Friday, Nov. 29. at l! p._m. Tickets‘ 40o each from ladies of the conife- gation, or at St. James Mince.

TRINITY UNITED CHUNG!!- Rev. .1. n. Saint, n. n, (d: naming‘- toni, will preach at morning and evening services in ‘rrlnity tomorrow. Anthems being rendered by the Choir at each service. Early Prayer Meeting at 10 A. M. Junior Congregation meets as usual. Sabbath School and Bible Classes meet at 2.30 P. M. with classes for allfO. H. O. K. will broad- ca-st the morning service. Everybody welcome. .

.___ ._ POPULARITY courts!‘ AT L. o. C._-"I'he standing in the Lsaguepf Cross Popularity ‘Contest at ‘l’ o'clock, November 22nd, was u f’ - lows: Miss Constance Coylc, 42,5 ; NUES Mary O'Nolll,'37,600; Miss ‘ 'e Purcell, 32,500. This contest cl’

at 10.30 p, m. tonight. . The lucky ticket will also be drawn tonight. You us requested to bs in the bill to witness the drawing.’ ‘ ’ _ '

' l

C. O. Baker, Kensington, P. E. L, and arrived hero 0n the afternoon train froin tbs Island. It was transferred hers to the Ocean Limited and was consigned to R. Inndalliarie, St. Ev- Srlste.‘ Quebccs-Moncfon Transcript. -

ADDRESS MUCH ~ ENJOYED-At the regular midweek meeting on Thursday. the Philathea ell-ls of the Charlottetown Baptist Church was honored by u highly instructive a “d interesting address, delivered by M ‘s Harriet Mcqollum. in’. which sli: kindly gave a vivid account of [lad- trip id the Holy Land. w.“ McOol- lum needs no introduction to t'e people of Charlottetown us she w_ a former secretory of the Y. W.’ A. here. Her description ofcce s and places so interwoven in the 1rd of our Saviour, was followed with rapt attention by each of her listen- CPS.

' - roucu COURT-At the Police pom-g ygsberday morning the defend- lcnt in u cuss of unlawful possession of intoxicating liquor was sentenced to 6 months in jail. A case for breach of, the sanitary by-law Wis B61011!"- Tad till .Nov. amend a case of unlaw- 'ful sale of intoxicating liquor ud- journed till Nov. 25. In a 11011-8110" ‘port cuss s financial settlement was made‘ between the parties, and the defendant sentenced to one W11" 1" jail, commitment withheld.

ZION C. G. I. ‘IF-At their annual rucctirig on ‘Tuesday. a swim of 11w zidu“ o.‘ o. I. T. had s. most en- joyable social evening. Between 30 and .40 young people attended and

curried tiudugii a orosﬂmme 0f games, etc. The C. G. I. T. is ex- periencing a. most succcssfuﬁseason. with 50 on the roll. under tlic- leader- shlppf Miss Frances Moore, Mrs. J.‘ M. McFadyeri, liflsses Ruth sndi

I i

NEW INSTITUTE ORGANIZED- A meeting was i-icidiu Ehrnsclifie schoolhouse on November 20th, for the purpose of organizing n. Women's Institute. Miss MucPhnll, the Super- visor, conducted the meeting and thc following officers were elected: Pres- idcut. Mrs. Bernard Doyle; Vice-

Mugc-ret Ross.- Treasurer, Miss Don. Doyle; Direct- ors. Mrs. Joseph Mclnnis, Mrs. my Mulch, Miss Laura YoungrAudiflmfl. Mrs. Peter Mclnnis, Mrs. Dan Mg,- Isaac. The regular monthly meetings will be acid the second aucédiv‘ fol each month. The first meeting wlii be at the home of Mrs. Bernard Doyle. when roll call will be answered with "Christmas recipes." WELL KNOWN LADY -— Mr. Frank Dean's many friends will _be_ grieved to hear of the death of his wife, who died in a. hospital in Phil- adelphia after five dayslllncssuMr-s: Dean was a. very gifted lady. A friend writing of her death, said .“She led a fine courageous llfs even in the old days on a busy Dakota farm. Si“; kcpi. up her interest in all the better, finer, worth while things, and was always interested in poetry and lit- erature and all the fine things of life." She ieaves to mourn besides her husband, two daughters, one u med- ical doctor. married, and another taking a course in social service work in the Chicago University, hav- ing just won a scholarship.’ also two B0115, Artie and Bob in the wesui-é

BAD NEWS-Mr. James 141881215? this city, received the sad news X95‘ tbrdév'of' ‘the dcuui of nu lather. jMr. xBarney Klggins, which look place-in Ottawaearly Friday "Wm" mgmrvrc remains will arrive in the city by late train Monday night. The‘ funeral’ will take place at 8.45 Wednesday morning from the resi- dence of his son, James, 212 Cum- berland 5L, to St. Dunstan! Baal- lica, thence to the R. C. Cemetery. The late Mr. Kigglns left Charlotte- town twelve years ago, locating 1n Ottawa, where he had resided, He leaves to mourn six sous and two daughters, namely: Peter, in Picfou. Willitm in Campbellion; Frank. Steve, Joe iri Ottawa, and James in Charlottetown; Alice and Angie in Ottawa. The lets Mr. Kiggins‘ wife predeceased him sixteen years ago.

INSTITUTE MEETING-The an- nual meeting of the Ebenezer Wo- men's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Amy Ford on November 13th. with thirteen members ‘and six visit- ors‘ present. Meeting opened by rc- peuting the Creed. The minutes of previous annual meeting and last

president. Mrs. John _Ca_rrlei';_S_ec'y 4

LEAGUE of u. c1103,

NOW ON

old.

BINGO. FISH POND, Tn CHOCOLATE WHEEL

and other guns. Ddq- ‘ .

night m: don't overlook ‘if? a: Ymlll’ entered in 1h: pong“ ltyconleut. l0 cents buy; 1m you for your fuvorlte. Can y" PM m wluuerf Each of the 7mm‘ ha“ ll I WW8" III} lhtlfl w“; h h naked, lfcp up lively and m,“ y", votes. . Thank You.

9900-31-31.

Fraser, idaughtcr of Mr. John Pr}; Charlottetown. The tests, which m, elude the rescuing of drowning w. sons. the bringing to shore And prqyg; methods of resubcltution on land tier; conducted it Carlos mar during thcgirisgccpp. Buiciu tbewlife mm: certificates the yo... ladies nculvod u‘ mddsiiion ibdvtiil, alts of u SO-ccnflgiicce m. one sldcpi which is the lntciption “Quenicuni. quc Mlsolrum Vldéfisliomlnem and» with the name 6f the recipient cnrm on that udc. 111g rcvmc side trim u. person being saved ‘from drowitllq, In addition to this the young 1141i; I150 received n. cm: for their bathing suit. It is understood this ls to be; yearly event and if so it ls to be ml. ed that but yen-ta mic number or the girls ctteudlnifsummcr (‘Imp will qualify as life covers.

~ i , ‘ u A Illa-d’: Llllllnt for Cuuhu. i 1i v .v '

____i._.‘___ rnbdiiikbs W: Miss Dorothy/dilemma. of New

yesterday. . o

Miss Hewitt, o! the Ctlpsud Tele- pbondlzxcbnngc, was lm0ng the vi:- itors to the city yesftsrduy.

Mrs. B. J. MccKeuzIs of North Rus- tico l: oonvulcscing after her prolong- ed illness.

Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Tldmlrsh haw moved into their new residence, on Richmond Street. t. ,

Mr. and Mrs. George Carson. Bon- shaw, has return ‘borne after m en- joyable trip to dkville. N. B.

Mrs. Murray Mc§enzle and lie little son Gordon, hive returned to Woodstock, uftcrrivlsltldg her mother. Mrs. 1!. ~11. NorwmPi-mcc st.

Mr. Herbert O. Holland, '0! Mon- treal,‘ whdbu been seriously lll with bronchial pneumdpin and tonsilifu. no; now passed tho crisis, and though stll confined to bed ls on the wly fa recovery. Mr. Holland is well known m-tuu district, iieiu; President. oi Holland Brod. Ltd. Montreal, m! Put President dmirc Dominion Com- mcrclul TrnveilsrrAssociition.

g GLIANINGB FROM ALBANY

mjwuidrd ‘Thomas Mu v. recent visitor to Albany.

Misses Jean and Margaret Adlecl were recent visitors to Summenide- Mrs. Claude nowatt spcntlu few duysylaliing her mother Mrs. Har- ry Arnctt. .

Leagueof the Cross H,“ y

his of Amusement for you‘ .

ICKY m, f

Cove this run},

Wllfshlrs, was fvilsitoi-"to the city

'1 to much for granted, anti seldom think how m“ the sentiment may be and tenancc of DTIllClplEs WhlCh are wital to the rivilmation oi’ the

what the future has in store. our! l‘ not by any means the m? ‘world? 'l'lierc are today three great niedi of information. and it is be-

,which they displuv in furnishing men “anew that’ the American ‘room Jim wax: The quick Mm" n, nuriwcnld be able to stand under~,.fire. |country and the slow action of the hm’ when the Germ“ drh°,br?k: British Parliament reﬂected the con- through u" ‘emmn Brmshf Fl t’

parative willingness of the mass oi’ the shah Engine"! mhedﬁnw me

monthly meeting were read and ap- proved.’ Roll call was answered by payiiig- thslees. A very interesting and cheery report was read by the

and girlsdivestock clubs contestants by W. D. Robb. vice-president, of the Canadian National Railways, under whose suspi the contestants are’

Sta-tea. ' .__. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllilnrhou h!“ returned from v-isitingyfrionds M!

relatives -1n~ Btqﬂblln

WEDDING BILLS-The mart c look place of Chester Charles

' - . i; world and the Roman Empire today

empire the world has ever known. Al- exander looked to ‘he East‘ conquered ‘cﬂming mcrz-asingljv rliffoult (.0 decide _ - the Oriem and created a 9'“ empirelwhlrh is the mos‘ important. These bin his day of which nothing now re- are. ma WEN,“ word‘ the moving if mums‘ Caesar planted the Eaghs or .i]lCllll'C and the ‘T511119. lt i: to these h? Home 0v" “lost of mime“ known we look for nzii" general education as loppuscd m iii." mirltj," academic educ-

iohon of our cariv years.

We in Canada. cannot, therefore, ignore tlzc fact that, cach of these three grezri, sources of current educ-

f, ls nothing but history.‘

W OTICE

'_....

i’ N he received by the _ , l t , lmdersiﬂled up m DECBIHDQP 29th ies. The pictuies we see are. a mos

Tender; u1ll_

lrom persons wishing to contract for without exception. American: 1 collecting cuss for the Ifope River great majority of the broadcasting to E" (“dc h" 193m which we listen J‘ L‘ Mmgﬁgitm Smith of the Line: and apart from gcu-eyan-Hlhd daily newspapers. ivliiCh 511111913’ ..__._--- . lreport news and seldom. exccpl’ @1111"

Very Fine Farm and Comfortable House

F OR SALE

- . ' ' ~ b billt.

01:10!) lo iii health I offer for ‘sale aiisclintllxif$1i< ‘evlcfvrslirzva; n‘:

lay splendid farm of 93 M‘!!! of cr- . 1c ' ' m; 11nd, well sheltered and wuforcdlsamc fol a long time to cc/me. it. is. Fm! 1"" 11"" ""1 °°mm°d1”“5|'tl1crei‘ore. a inaticr oi‘ some concern

1 dwelling” having pressed water system!

largely dominated by the United Sta-

I

A ecas-ii-iosi.

nrgcst. pCFCCIllHQE of our reading mat-

tcr ccmcs from the same source. These Are Farts

. "Fhese are facts which we cannot

anon is. so for as Canada is concerned

comes from the

‘formally, express opinion. by far the

Americanand British people to fight for their counfryn" We arc told by the I "Cosmopolitan." which has a. clrru-. lalionf considerably in cxccss of a‘ million. and the third largest circul-f uflon of any American magazine' coming into Canada that. "the failure 1 of the British forces ln France was‘ due f0 the fact that they refused to’ move away from the territory along the i English channel " And tlicn we find‘ a syndicated article written by John f 1Knox, published in a large number. ‘of American weekly newspapers, which mmcngst much other interesting and.‘ inaccurate information has the fol-l

,iowlng to say: "The story cf how’ American brains and manularfurlng1 resources rose to the emergency and- ’produccd new methods and weaponsi and how jimerican seamen sailed

Ithousands of miles to put these into

Nfendly effect. in the story of the winn-

ing of the World War.

t blotter Of Courage

"No race or Wopie has the monopo- ~ ly and courage. The waters of the scv- ,

Continued ompnge l1, MB. PETER. MURPHY

There passed away in peace at his home in lifilivalc, on the morning of November 9th, Mr. Peter Murphy, in the 79th year of his age. The deceased had been 1n falling health for the past two years, yet the end cums

' suddenly and brought sadness to the

community in which his long life was spent in peace with his fellow-

i man. Upright and honest in all his

dealings, he won’ thsréspect and confidence of all with whom ‘he cums in contact. Of u. .kindly'.n|iturl,.he extended s common hospitality in friend and traveller. Charitable in a marked degree. he contributed gener- ously to every worthy cause not for- getting the church‘ of whi ‘Eben/as

I a faithful member.

During his illness hs u’; coinfort- ed by frequent visits of his pastor,

visiting Toronto, where they have been competing for the lust two days. I9, is under the Joint auspices of Dr. - Motherwcllb department, and the C. N. R. that the three boys will have the trip to Britain for U1G\W0f1d contest next summer. Both vice president Robb and-Dr. Motherwell wok occsaio to congratulate the three boys who are the first to win the honor for ‘Canada. The theme of Dr. Mother- well’s address to the boys was scr- vlce to others in their future lives. There was no question he said that these boys would become ‘ in their communities and there rested a great Jump‘ nsibillty upon thcm in seeing that they cam-led on to others in thecoming years what had been handed down to them from the lad- crll, Provincialwnd railway “ itiu The Fiedersl Minister slid that this‘ work wlrmolt valuable ‘and praised particularly what the nil-_ way company lad been wield do for the young farmers. ‘ Migﬂﬂobb in his annual address w the club members saidhtliut ti“ win!

.-

president, with encouragement to look forward to still greater work in the

' g year. Then followed a report from the sick committee, by Mrs. George Mutheson. ulsuone from the secretary, including the financial statement. The election of officers than took place. The following were rp-olecied: President, Mrs. Frank Mcﬂle: Vice-president, Miss Ada Ford; ' Secretary, Elizabeth Bowen Mrs. "Amy Ford, Mrs. A. J. McLeod and Mrs. West MacDonald were ap- pointed directors, and Mrs. Charles Ford and Mrs. Stanley Houston Audi- tors. A bean-guessing contest was held,’ ths-presldentglving as a prize a. reed-work ﬂower basket. won by Mrs. Stanley Houston. Meeting clos- ed by singing the National Anthem. Lunch was than served by the host- Qﬂ, . . . . . .

Laclieur and Margaret Jennin ‘s Maclion at the Parsonage. Murily Harbor, at 1 p. m. Wednesday, No- vember 20th, Rev. T. R. Goudgqof- ficiatin£.-. Mr- LoLuclieur is the son of the late F. C. Lebccbeur and Mrs. LcLacheur of Guernsey Covqund the bride, who was charmingly attired m a rose satin dress with hut to corres- pond, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LcBei-t Machon of White Sands. Ibllowing the ceremony the happy couple left by auto for Charlottetown. and expect to be sway about two weeks. On ‘their return they will Are- slds at the home of the groom at Guernsey Cove. A shower was held at the home of the bride on the oven- ing before the weddlnl and she rc- ccived l. large number of useful gifts.

SECURE LIFE-SAVING CIITIII- omis-u wlll be interesting w msnv to know that in Charlottetown there are four young ladle; "wig. not only excellent swimmer; but who qualified in life saving mt; dug-in; the put summer and are m; proild possessor: of certificltps non-ugh; Royal Life Saving Society of Imdmf,

of his dépsrtment to cooperate with thrlbdehl‘ and‘ Provincial author- ities in all movements for the 1m- provcment of agriculture.

Other speakers were Hon. Albert Frefontaii-ic, Minister of Agriculture for Manitoba; Hon. Iewis Smith. Min

.‘rN0r10n. Mm-

irerst and ivicridrqii.

Miss Ruby Burbs was r recent vl-Blfbr tn Cape Ylflversc.

The mlny friends of Mr. and M" Blmsrrrmocs did glad w us theui btck on loodoid P. n. Island.

Mr. um m. Ai-thur Hl-lliwell or 3111111017 luvs mo ' to mo» where they. mum Jqgfdln‘. 111:1! mm: friends-volcanic chum wk min. I

Mr. DuvidCumpbell spent l f“ days.» his homo in Albcrton.

Mr. and Mn. Vern méuod veil recent visitors ‘w viewru. g--_ . , and ma. ‘lnuclfuywm II- dcut vlllfﬁrl w oiiuictwmu. Mkrﬂinnlo Mi but reiurnrd from visiting réiaiivu . m Jmdbnc- m.

- -—-__ " _ I m. w. a. snip. returner

' I In both. Tbs stable: arc concreted. 1° "s “'1” 1°” 1:" Empire “in”? 1°'en seas wash over the bones of fhous. 1 i, ‘w’ u,‘ Dwain” n, n] h, ﬂnglPXﬂlllllle some o. the things w i c s11 and, of by“, men who died m m; "7 j bluu repllr. Thcrufnzm llzcueur 0h; being said 11V 0111' 11018111101‘! 1°i 111° Great War-and they died under| ._- alt nndill lmpo n p cs. Ill south. and which by steady repci. f on mm, 5_ q l mono ol which ' ' 3E1‘; .m'aa“.gﬁfféu"rf':zz‘f' ivlll not only hc believed in the united fdcvcllcgavis. lnrnlhceoncloslng Zioiths 0:1 on me ‘Vanni previous w m‘. cm. fut with all niodern couvcn- 5m“- bi" “l” "1 “m” “'1” °°m° “[1118 great conflict was the Amcricln He lcavu to mourn‘ u son-owing mm u coluf, 9-. It will may In! be Mwieiﬂl i" Canada i" ‘"11- 1 91°" I ability to make courage count by sum, widow, one brother James A. Murphy. Illness s farmer to come and ln- pose tonight to deal only with the E"liplylng 1, Wm. the but c: wcupcnsl m4 on! sister, Mn. Julius Puhnke, fecf of the written Wwd. "rhat tl-iis was done is the only reason both of Boston. " ‘ ‘ we arc I am afraid. inclined Hi that the Woodchooper or Dcorn isl m; fimegui, on the morning ome-

,' sport thi completeness of the equip-

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| mos norm. ,

5 cf [not sitting on u wdrid: inrcuc-w-tvcmbvr 1i, to st. Anus Church, nope

I; ”“,u_“_g||,_.. . , _ 3mm; times to neglect the trcinendmreffe

hem mm vuiciuj relltives in ver" istsr for New Brunswick, and Hon. non mm. - Walter Led, Minister for P. iE. I. all of whom comuispded the work a- mong the boys und girls Ind urged its fur-um extension.

~~Necrly one hundred agricultural officials from all over ciis Dominion wdrcjtclcug At the dinner to hon- or the young furmcrs who hid won

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A

Rcv. Wm. V. McDonald, who. admin- istered to him the last riteiof the

ners being honored rcprescutld nearly _ , six trousmd farm club members in Canada and the movement v3. groi- lﬂl. It had boon invaluable in raising the status of the livestock induct» I’! ln‘fhc Dominion and the rail- way 1m only foo [lad to be of scr- vlco'fn this regard. Dr.‘ Black, dlr-‘ ector of colonization and agriculture‘ for tbs 0.11.3. fold oflbs you’-

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of which His Majesty ms x15‘ 1; patron and Geo. Dosbomugh, K, 0., .0.-.. .- so» Shoo ..:=':.'.'.dr"i: "TM youn-‘i 110111510451‘ 03111615: We 111M111” u y ”'“"=‘“' m" sum m roamed s. wondtfm ml! Ira Min Catherine Ragga,‘ ' , daughter d: ur. uric Mn. n. n,’ 1* . _ ' i Rogers. m» um imiiu. ccugllur, w" M“ M‘ m” u” when,

of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ﬂog-Q‘, u]; i He,“ Meme. ma“ o, m‘ m‘ mqvisiilng norsimr Mn. Ion-y Mu

B. 8.. Home

_m-. Jamil Amm m return“

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