vjgmikllre.

lilo:- "UmHIII-li IIOOIIIIDIQ: Wnter Si.

Toronto Bakery, Water It.

B at n: oer 11s: or per flmuflnin to the boy reepnneihle

‘IWESTERN

__n1| column is reserved for news 4 local interest hut advertising nl | newly nature may be Inserted It d n," a word strictly payable in ed-

_.rwr EXTERMIINATOR etc at hylo. Drug 00., Kensington.

_|z0BlN HOOD and Calgary select Flour the Dfllitillar brands at you; dealers. L-1075-7-28-lf.

_IEACH POWDER. kills flees m. foxes. 5-ib. cans in stock at 5W‘, L-l695-1l-16-2i.

_c0.\'DlTION FOXES with R-M. iibblo mcnl; contains charcoal.

tock just received at Brace’s. flesh 5 L-i695-1i-16-2i.

-]|EAVY POWER, also geared, hand meat choppers, in stock nt ma». L-1695-11-16-2i.

AIING GEORGE IIALL, Friday, November 19th, play by Basilica Dramatic Guild Players, specialties, mhesgm, L-l151-ll-17-l9.

_BUYING poultry at Keith 10rd’; store, Cape Traverse, Wed- mday the 17th; also Thursday liirivin Buchanan's, Albany. High- 5t priCCS, live weight. Bernard end MeNcil. L-l80B-11-15-2l.

LFUNERAL N 0 TI C E- 'I'he iuneral of the late G. H. Simpson will be held on Thursday from his late residence at Bayview at 2 o'clock.

TRUFK SKIDS ON PAVEMENT EA motor truck skidded on the vet pavement near Milton and

In; Guardian may be bought deli;

qifejrdlen will he dslivead daily u; u; “m.

IUIIIIIIDI AID PIIXUI UOUHTI John Pond. 6d Water llreet. .. Int,“ g5," and

7T’: pa", Bublerlpllonn, Advertising should he left with lire. Pond

at ll! 0f the following "u", m

flourlles Drugstore, we“; 3L

Illk Gnudet, d1 Granville St.

In lununereids by ¢‘J.".'i‘;|i'l'.73ZZ o?” m m‘ “m” "' your route.

GUARDIAN

-YOU MAY DEFEND on ggrggul 1111111111118. Stretching and scraping at our plant. Pelis insured. Dominion {gr Sales IYflEII/‘Iéig Thursday 1am,

venues pa: . ensington P ltl and Cleaning Plant. e ng

POLICE COURTl-At the ponve Court yesterday a motorist Whit had pleaded guilty to a charge of Operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated was sentenced to 15 days in Jail. A man charged with cruelty to an animal was fined $10 and costs or 10 days in jail.

-DEATl-l 0F J. HENRY STAV- ERT-There passed away in the Prince County Hospital on Mon- day evening, J. Henry Stavert of NOYbOTO. at 66 years of age. Mr. Stavert with his wife had resided for many years in British Colum. bra. and only returned to their native province about six weeks a80- Mr. Stavert suffered from a heart condition and had entered the hospital for treatment. He leaves to mourn, his wife. farin- eriy Barbara Stewart of Norboro, one sister; Mrs. Robert Bowness, and three brothers, John and Mabon at Norboro, and Thomas in California. The funeral is taking place on Thursday afternoon from the home of Mr. John Staveg-e, Norboro. 5

—SAILS WITH POTATO CAR- GO-‘Ihe s. S. Gmesia sailed from Summer-side yesterday even- 1118 with a cargo of potatoes. part carBO from Summerside and part from Charlottetown. this is the Gaspesitfs last trip this season but the S. S. Northland is ex- pected to make one more trip

crashed into the ditch. ‘The driver (amped injury but the truck, own- ed in Summerslde, was badly dam- gged. ‘

JIBERE WILL BE A MEETING the Legion Room, Kensington, y, November 18th at 7.30

P. M. for the purpose of re-organiz- ing the Kensington Branch Canad- ian legion B. E. S. L. All returned men from Kensington and vicinity em requested to attend. Mem a of In Provincai Executive will be pment, lt-ll5d-ll-i7-2i.

—A REPRESENTATIVE of The Charlottetown Fur Sales will re- 0011/6 pelts and give advances on Nov. 22nd at Preston Toombs vim. Kensington, and Poole and ‘liiompsoifs, Montague. All skins received on this date will be con-

signed for December sale. Char- lottetown Fur Sales Ltd. L-1805-l1-15-3i.

—MAGISTRATE’S COURT-On ‘itlesday afternoon three presons lppearcd before Magistrate Darby on charges of violations of the Pro- hibition Act. The first party rhargvd with selling was fined $200. trthree months. The second charg- tii with masession was fined $2599 none month and the third a CB5.“ oi consuming was given a fine 0f $10.00. All were prosecuted by the B. C. M. R-S

‘J. L. uavlsoa

MINERAL DIBEUTOI AND EMBALMEB.

KENSDIGTON

b‘: and Night Cali Attended.

PHONE ‘l-l.

from Montreal to Island yvris. One of the seamen of the Gaspcsln. Arlliu. i/ieitcliad. of Quebec. was taken seriously ill while the steame was at port in Summer-side and was taken to the Prime Coilnt/y Hospital where he will be detained for treatment.

—DEATl-I 0F JAMES C. GI],- LESPIE-Jfhere passed away at his home in Carleton on Tuesday afternoon, James Campbell Gil- lespie. a retired farmer of the district. Mr. Gillespie was a natvr- of Carleton and was 65 years of age. He was a member of the Kink Church and a most highly respected citizen. Hi5 widow was formerly Eliza Carruthers there were no children. .Mi~. Gillespie was the eldest- of three brothers those remaining are Wm. E. summerside, and Thomas of Car- leton. The sisters are Mrs. Rcv. D. M. Campbell, Saskatoon.’ MY!- Emest MooLaren. ChWown and Mrs. Ray Gillespie Charlottetown. P. E. I. to whom much sympathy is extended.

—WELL KNOWN RESIDENT PASSES-At Tignish, P. n. 1.. on Sunday. Nov. 7th, the death occur- red of Peter Brennan after an ill- nessof three months on the home- stead Where he was born '19 Years ago. He was the youngest and last surviving son of the late John Brennan and Joanna Ellsworth and is survived by four sons and two daughters: James and Frank on the romestead; Thomas and Wilfred; Mrs. H. J. Doyle. T12‘- nish; Mrs. F. Ahcarn. Skinner's 99nd, P. E.I.; one sister, Mrs. Heber Gavin. Alberton, also sur- vives. His wife predeceased him six years ago. The funeral took place from St. Simon and st. Jude's Church, Tignish on Tues-

day, Nov. 9th. Rev. J. Sherry o:-

ehew of

when the night ie cold and the sea ie rough end you feel (‘fed "P ""5 fishing", whet e _ generoue, oomfortin!»

l-IICKEY 6. NlCl-IOLSOWS

“BLACK TWIST" CHEWING

/. I \ ‘t \ X \ I ttttlwtmwm .- g»

men wants is e worming

THE SUMMERS

and PRINCE "COUNTY CHRONICLE

Wedneday & Thursday

ALSO NEWS SHOWS AT 7.30 — 9J0 MATINEE THURSDAY AT 3M

SUMMMERSIDE

flciated at church and grave. The pallbearers were Messrs. A, B, Gfllldel. J. Knox, R. Handrahan, fléyl-landrahan, G. Perry, F, c1105.

-PASSING 0F MB- G. H. SIMPSON-Sympathy is extended to Dr. J. C. Simpson of Sum- mcrslde. in the death of his father. G. H. Simpson of Bayvlew who - Passed away in Vancouver, B, 0., recently. Mr. Simpson had been in failing: health for some time and went out to Vancouver in January to his brother, Dr. Stew- art 51111198011. Dr. Simpson visited his father in February and found his condition had.not improved. Mr. Simpson was a prominent resident of Bayview. l-iis wife predeceased him some years ago. The body was forwarded to Bay- VIBW. P. E. 1.. I01‘ burial. The funeral will take place on Thurs- day afternoon. The following fam- ily are left to mourn, two daugh- ters, Dora. Mrs. Buntain of Rusti- P-l. Mrs. Walter MacKenzie of Springfield: two sons. Dr. J. C. Simpson. Surnmerside 1nd Mr. Rupert Simpson on the home- stead at Bnyview; also his mother, Mrs. Toombs of Mayfield. P. E. I.. a sister, Mabel, Mrs. (Rev) MacIntosh and his brother, Dr. Simpson in Vancouver, to whom Sympathy is extended. —S.

—LADIES AUXILIARY HOLDS TEA-The fladies Auxiliary of the B. E. s. I... at Summerside held a delightful and successful tea on Nov. 11. The Armory where the tea was held was beautifully de- corated with flags and bunting, the work being done by Mrs. Jos. Woods, Mrs. R. L Moilison; also u. number of young men from Summers-ide Academy. The tea tables looked exceptionally beauti- ful with e. centre piece of poppies and‘ fern also lighted tapers. Mrs. Louis Moore and Mrs. Brenton Clark poured. Assisting in serv- ing were Mrs- R. E. Ellis, Mrs, L. R. Corney, Mrs. J. J. MoNa-lly, Mrs. L. R. Mollison, Mrs. McPhee, Miss Dorothy Pond. Miss G. Nich- ..0150n. Miss H. McPhee. Other lad- le; on the committees were Mrs. Jos. Woods, Mrs. J. E. I-lallett Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. S. McAssey, Mrs. A- Brennan. The proceeds from this tea is used for needy ex- service men.

M.

—WEDDIN'G BELLS-A quiet autumn wedding took place at the United Church parsonage, North Bedeque. on Saturday, Nov. 13th at 10 am. when Elizabeth Addie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Drummond. South Freetown, be- came the bride of James Stanley Bigger. son of the late Charles and Mrs. Emily Bigger, stanley Bridge. The ceremony wag per- formed by the bride's pastor. Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson, North ‘Bed- eque. The bride was becomingly gowncd in a blue transparent vel- vet. with hat and shoes to match. After the ceremony Mr. Bigger and his bride left by motor on e. trip to New Brunswick, grid on their return they had a supper at the ‘gides former home which was daintily prepared by the bride's mother and sisters. after which s host of friends from Freetown and elsewhere gathered to wish them e long and happy life together. Mr. and Mrs. Bigger will make their home in Stanley Bridge. where the groom is a. prosperous farmer. Previous to her marriage the bride wse guest of honor st s shower giventoiicretheriiome by her merry relatives and friends, at which she received many costly and useful gifts.

COLOMBO, Ceylon-A bureau of statistics is being esteblishedhere. Ons of the bureau's most unpert- ant functions will be the assemb-

i! ISLAND

H" TUG-OF-WAR

Friday, Nov. 19

LOWER BEDEQUE

Open to all lightweight teams in the province.

EPSIIIP =-=

H" Phyllis Foster, Francis Clswson. Ransom amx l"!

ill n.

gang. Frank Gallant, Peter Doyle. 1-: Hon. Heath Strong’s i. ‘c "d Mmdmm ‘"5" D“?- Trophy Cal Wslisce.

HOPEFIELD vs_ |i||

.__ ,

» t Also voren in this province are increas- I,|' ing. Cases entered for the October I

;.; of dvorce and matrimonial causes i-I Admission — 15 cents

Alherton Fox Show ls Opened

‘rho Alberton 11b: Show was ‘ yeswrda, under very p00!‘ weather conditions. Owing to the weather no official opening was held not speeches mods. The entries however reached almost the 300 hundred meat with the lighter classes predominating Entries in the light silver and pale silver averaged 22 to 24 in eech section whence the darker clones were not so well filled. The quality was on the oversee "f! good. Four of the classes were Judged zesterdsy and the remain- der as well as the championships will be judged today. Mr. Clif- ford Rogers and Mr. Brenton Clark are the judgq and express- ed satisfaction at the number of entries and quality of the foxes. Mr. A. W. O'Brien ear-pressed regret that the weather had kept many speakers away but 00n- gratulateei the exhibitors on their exhibits and thanked them 101‘ the cooperation they ‘had given the directors.

“Pleasure Bruise” Presented At S’side

A packed house in the High School Auditorium had the pleas- ure on Monay evening of witness- ing the performance of “Pleasure Cruise" as presented by Professor Harry E. Gomez and Mr. Harry B. Porter of Charlottetown, with their cast of 125 performers. They were‘ supported by Professor Gornevis orchestra.

Mr. Tex Cochrane added much to the evening's entertainment with his wocierful rendition of his well known cowboy songs. with his own accompaniment on the guitar.

The play which was staged on the good ship "Eureka" on a pleasure cruise to Honolulu with a swing and the snapipy sailor songs and quick repartee of the passengers left not a. dull mom- erit.

The last scene at Hawaii was a masterpiece and received well mor- ited applause.

Following is the cast of charac-

tersz,‘

Capt. Callous: very tough-—Syd. Fielding. i Earnest Darling: just s sailor-

George Johnson. Evelyn Van DePeyster: with moriey--Anna MacKenzie. Pourpint Bockamorgan: with more money—A. M. Douglas. Reginald Throckmorton: with

serious intentions-Fred Large. Myrna Coy: the stewardess and a real pal-Jphigenie Arsenault. Glad Tydings: of the old school —L. Manuel. Mrs. Mother-sill: of the school-Alex Fbrsythe. _ Lady San Gennelmen: a dear old soul—Chas. O'Brien. Miss Failer: with her debts —- Francis H. Trainer.

Professor Keenbean: with more brains than stomach-Sam Vail.

Mr. Richqilick: tourist — Cecil Sentry. . Mrs. Richquick: along for rom- pany-Marion McAulay. '

Mrs. Newbride: "Dar1ing"—Phyl- iis Arsensuit.

Mr. Newbride: “DearceW-Flils- worth Large.

Harold Handsome: with self- hatred-Babs Fitzgerald.

Mr. Trotter: who trots here and there-Jack McAulay.

Miss Speed: who loves “Paris'- Hilds Brown.

Joiifl: the tough stewerd4ack McKenzie.

Csbin Boy: on the job-Stewart Chandler.

Debutsntes: out for a real time -Clsire Breheut. Conn-tie Colweil. Patricia. Arsensult, Valerie Arsen-

suit,

The Night Watch — Miss Freda Colwili.

Sam: very dark-Huck O'Neill.

Moe: much darker-Art Moran.

Old Salt: a chip of the old block-Gordon Camp.

Wun Lung: veiiy impel-tumble- Harry Foster.

The Pest: with plenty to do- Peggy Porter.

Georgie- Worgis: the poor bro- ther-Bill ‘Irsinor.

Greta Garbo: "who wants to be stoned-Mar]. Mscllean.

Travelling “M u s i e i s n s?"-oh yeah!—Goi-don Camp, Cecil Sant- ry, Syd Kennedy, Reg. Doiron.

‘Iéawalian Tap Dance — Verna

511K118

V .

Premier Dsnseuse-Dorothy Du- mont.

Sailor-cites: found only on the Black Star Line—Connie Hynd- man, Lima Wright. Imelda Mc- ‘ Lelisn, Ruth Walker. Freda Col-

well, Mary Doyle. Jesn McDonald. Ruth Young. Evelyn Brysnton.

Dorothy Saunders. Marie Arsen- auit. Dorothy Dawson. Betty For- sythe. Helen Morris, Marion Mah- sr.

Sailors: "Yes" men to Captain || Callous-Ralph Small, Elmer Cos-

DIVOIDCE SUITS INCREASE FREDERJCTON — Suits for di-

term of the New Brunswick court

numbered 28. making the heaviest u dooket in the court's history. Threc terms e year are now he‘d instead

FIVE MEMBERS

(Continued from page 1)

wig’: father s week ego.

The tragedy which, left Ludwig I the only surviving male member of . his branch of the family also cast , a pail about Buckingham Palace ' where King Leopold of Belgium was s guest at a state banquet of King George VI.

The Grand Duke's wedding pgrty boarded the plane at Frankfort- on-the-Main, Gennany. The liner did not make a scheduled stop at Brussels because of the fog. con- tinuing 50 miles to Oetend, on the North Sea.

ityewitnesses said the plane struck a. chimney in attempting to land at Steeng Airport on the out- skirts of Ostend. One wing was torn of‘! and the crippled ship crashed 300 yards away with a violent explosion, followed by flames.

Visibility was only 250 yards and there was a ceiling of only 160 feet when the crash occurred.

Grew Sufferfls

(Continued from page 1)

escape to the rocky ledge 25 feet away.

The seven hours on the ledge before they were taken ofl’ by, George Hamish of Dover, N. 5.. and his two sons. were hours of misery, the men said. It was high tide when they landed. and the waves were breaking over them, drenching them_ to the skin. Rain came down in torrents, whipped by a bitter east wind.

Finally Hamish. who had seen distress slgnuLs set off when the ship first struck. approached the reef in his fishing boat. Unable to run close to it for fear of pounding his craft. to pieces, he dropped a dory. and took the shipwrecked crew off two at a time.

Death Of Rev. _McG'uigan/

(Continued from page 1) Cathedral, Montreal. The young priest then returned to his native province and was appointed assis- tant pricst to the Rev. J. J. Mc- Donald, Kiiikora, who was unwell at the time.

After three months work at VKinkora Father McGuigau was transferred to St. Mary's Church. Sturgeon. during the six months‘ absence of the regular pastor, the Rev. William Phelan. After his work at Sturgeon Father McGuigq an labored for about 14 monthsin Charlottetown as assistant priest at St. Dunstans Cathedral. In October 1899 he went as assistant priest to the Rev. L. J. McDonald of St. Patrick's, Lot 40. where he remained until April 1900 when he was transferred to Summerside. There he acted in the capacity of parish priest for the two parishes of Summer-side and Miscouche in the absence of their respective pastors, the Rev. D. J. G. McDon- lad and the Rev. J. A. McDonald. 1:1 October 1900, following s. short term as assistant to the Rev, Monsignor James McDonald, V.G., at St. Andrews, Father Me- Guigan was appointed parish priest at St. Bonztventurek Church, Tra- cadie. The appointment was in appreciation of valuable assistance rendered and as e fitting eckrlow- ‘ dgement of Fatiieg MoGmganh prudence and ability. He had charge also of the outlying mis- sions. St. Michael's. Cor-ran Ban, and St. Eugenes, Coveheed.

After thirteen years labor lathe ‘Irscadis pariah Father MoGuigu-i was transferred to Vernon River where he hsd labored since. en- dearing himself to his parishion- ers as he had in his other fields‘ of labor. He was s man of force- ful individuality, broad learning 'tii‘d"de‘ep ' piétyfiind‘ enjoyed "t‘h‘e‘ confidence and respect of s11, ir- respective of clas or creed.

In addition to his church work Father McGuigan took s. keen in- terest in agriculture and was pre- sident of the Central Seed Fair about 25 years ago.

Surviving of a family of twelve are two sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth Walsh. Hope River. and Mrs. James Kelly, Roxbury, Mass. His Excellency Archbishop J. C. Mc- Guigan of Toronto. the Rev. J. A. Murphy, D.D., Rector of St. Dun- stanks University, the Rev. P. Walsh. Parish Priest. at Palmer Road. and Dr. M. A. McGuigon of Charlottetown are nephews.

Last night the remains were taken from Frank I-Iennesseys Funeral Home to St. Dunstsnh Basilica where they were received by ‘His Excellency. the Right Rev. J. A. O‘Sullivan. Bishop of Char- lottetown. As the body entered the Basilica the male choir sang “Miserere Mei" after which the office of the dead was chanted.

The pallbearers were: Messrs. H. F. McPhee Hon. M. R. Mc- Guigan. J. J. Duffy. P. J. Rossi-

Beautiful

FREE O0

DOWN

Delivers It To_ You!’ Home-Balance in EnVSY Monthly PaYmf-‘MF- N0 INTEREST! N O T I'l- ING EXTRA!

SUMMERSIIIJE -- CHARL orfrrowzv

SATIN COMFORTER

IDE GUARDIAcI

—FOR—

Friday and Saturday Only

0f Vanity

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Down-Filled

' With Above

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I in l N t only do we give you this Bedroom ma” e o price, but include with it, absolutely FREE, a Silk Satin Comforter in

Suite at a special

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f QLM

SUMMERSlDE-CHARLOTTETOWN

Bed, Chest and Choice‘

2 Day Special — 3 Pieces

192

choice of colors. You'll be wise to consider this

0r Dresser

Bed room

ANIS

G r e at Britain ls Aiming At Self-sufficiency

MONTREAL. Que, Nov. i6- 511111118 at self-sufficiency. Great Britain is growing more wheat, m- creasing its herd of dairy cattle and produc ng more sheep and poultry. Dr. W. J. Black. zlirccuor of colonization and agriculture for

ter, Leo McDonald, and E. J. H. Mcrrisscy. Pontifical High Mass of Requiem will be celebrated by His Excellency Bishop Ofiuiiivan this morning at 10 o'clock and at 2.45 this afternoon the remains will be taken to Vernon River where they will lie in state until Friday morning when the funeral mass will be celebrated. It was not known definitely last night w h e th e r Archbishop McGuigan

o! two es formerly.

would be present at the funeral.

the Canadian National Railways, said today on his return from a short business trip to the United Klnfldwfl- “I was much impressed," he said, "with the new Orientation of agriculture in England and Scot- land. The English farmers arc en- "ccuraged by thcr government to grow more wheat. A few years ago, the government offered to pay ‘than. a premium over a certain price. While this advantage does not apply now, with prices above