. "Karma-maze .~ w

NOVEMBER 10,1211 . ' I

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You can spare two minutes to read this.

Saturday, Nov. 13, is Roy Scout Apple Day. the only day 1n the year when you are ask- ed to do anything for flu-m, and all they are :l.-king you to do is to buy an apple.

Boy Scouts do not ask for charity_ These apples have been bought.

The price of the apple is five cents each nl‘ as much more as you wish to give.

Thank you.

0on1 forget to- Buy an apple on Appleilay!

(runrsroruart srzucnn vi l was recently elected a Director :_ 1m.» Bonk of Nova Scotia. He » Jdent of David Spencer Ltd,

'. an cit-president of the vuver Board of Trade and. l to: of several important l‘. wieru enterprises.

Iilaritime G. M. l lealers T0 Oshawa

PJONCTON, N. B., Nov. 8 -— A i‘ is‘ of seventy five General Mo- 1w dealers from the Maritlmes ll " hero this afternoon in a. spec- i ' ttumzllan Natumal train for I‘ '~.\\.l where they will attend a l. l '.Lv convention. Sesslols will o» .1 in Oshawa on Wednesday and \1 rouclude Thursday night, fol- 1' which the party will proceed f . lnrvlllitl to visit the motor show.

3.. "nmpnllylfifl the party is T. C. ». (leneral Manager of Gener-

‘ i vols for the Maritime Provin- r~ . zllso J. H. Corcorarh, l“ a l _ or agent of the rlfiwfly him ’

'1 we special train was made up of - conditioned equipment con- of four sleepers, a 60111115"- . army-observation, d inin I ..i baggage car.

Yesterday's v Local Market _ Quotations

connacrso son avmtv wrin- NEMMY a saruauairs ISSUE RETAIL MARKET

n‘

The Gentrai Guardian

-—uu—

Th! l ls a owl-life. t-Pfl-‘fal-‘f-PZ‘. a new” nature mad be tuunqd ‘g; 4 cents a word etric y pun,“ u ‘i,

0r otogu

PDOWS

E BROS I

Tilllflldfly Remembrurfcgso d“ USE “SOLITE”

mm; mm.

shortening for 14551-9- ld-tl

NOW FOR A REAL BREAKFAST wzth Robin Hood Porridge Gag, China, Silverware or Plain.

run SAME cam: and sanitary precautions are taken in the manu- facture of Rom-Miller Pox Ioods as would be the case in any factory manufacturing food products for human consumption. This is an in- surance agalnst food posoning.

STOCK NOTE—Mr. Francis W. Gleason. Cherry Valley. recently purchased a Dual Purpose Short~ horn Bull from Hector MacKay, De Sable. his bull was bred from Mr. MacKays foundation stock purchased from Kentvlllc Experi- mental Farm, N. S. Mr. 5165mm is to b, congratulated on his pur- chase.

PRIZE WINNERS—'I‘he winners in drawings at Charlottetown Hos- pital High-Tea are: Quilt, Rev Phelan McKerina. P.P. Summer- field. Bedroom-set, Miss Dorothy iilcKenzie, City; Hooked Rug Mount St. Mary's Novitiate. Wool Blanket. W. J. Storey, City; Quilt, Miss M. Murphy. 215 Gt. George Street City; Cake, Rev. George MacCormac.

HUNTER. RIVER. CHARGE of the United Church of Canada. Rev. W. A. MecQuarrie, B. D., Minister. Services for Sunday, Nov. 14th., will be at North Wilt- shire at ll, Wheatley River at S. and Hunter River at 7. There will be a special service at North Wilt- shire, under the auspices oi the local W. C. T. U., conducted by Rev. Henry Pierm, B. A., of Char- lottetown. All are cordially wel- come tc these services A car for Western Relief is being loaded at Hunter River on Nov. 10th. and‘ 11th. L-l632.

BURIAL SERVICES-The fune- ral of Mr. C.H. Dingwell was held from the Baptist Church yesterday afternoon, service being conducted by Rev. H. L. Denton. who also conducted a privats service at. the house at 12.30. The pallbearers were: Messrs‘ J. A. Webster, J. F. McDonald. J. D. Jenkins, J. P. Gordon, B. Nicholson and C. H. Chandler.’ The funeral was under Masonic auspices. Services at the grave, Sherwood Cemetery, were conducted by Rev. Mr. Denton and the Masonic Order.

BANK CHANGES ANNOUNCED —The announcement is made bi! The Canadian Bank of Commerce that Mr. C. N. Roop, who has been manager of its Souris, P. E. 1., branch for the past eleven years, will retire on pension in the near future. Before being appointed

manager at Souris, Mr. Roop had l

been manager at the Shelburne, Middleton and Brldgewater bran- ches of the Bank and. had previ- ously entered the service at the latter point. He will be succeeded by Mr. W. T. Parker who for the past. twelve years has been ac- countant at the Charlottetown branch. Mr. Parker will be suc- ceeded as accountant at the Char- lottetown branch by Mr. H. W. Messer of the St. John's, New- foundland, branch. Mr. Mauser is a native of Lunenburg, N. S.

CATHOLIC POETRY SOUIIIL‘! -Mrs. D. J. Riley was hostess no the Prince Edward Island unit of the Catholic Poetry Society on November 4th. It was decided at this meeting that members sub- mitting poems would have free choice in form and subiwt mat- ter; that the poems would be un- signed. asusual, and read aloud

‘at meetings. There will be no con-

test. this year and comments of members in open meeting will be the only criticism offered. Since the editorial stat! _of “Spirit? pro- vides free criticism to all mem- bers who wish to submit poems, local criticism will be unnecessary. The Lyrics of Shakespeare were chosen as study material for this month. Members will read a lyfli? from the play selected by each member for study and give 6 brief synopsis of the story. In this way many half-forgotten quotat- ions will be recalled and new ones discovered. ~

HUNTER RIVER. SCHOOL

Report of Hunter River senior department for September and October:

Grade X Sr.—1. Louis MacQllRI- rie; 2. Ralph McFadycn.

Grade x Jr.—1. Christene Mc- Leod; 2 Reta Bernard; 8. Inrraine DesRoche.

Grade VII-l. Robert MacQuar- rie; 2.~Murgaret Smith.

Grade VI-l. Verna Robertson; 2. Verna Newman; 3. Myrtle W!‘ Fadyen and Ruth Smith (equal).

Grade V-Lwllmont Bilbertsoni 2.‘ Frances Bagnail; S. Gordon

le .

Rlgersiect attendance: Wiimfllt Robertson.

Percentage of attendance of pu- p113 of school Ice-lil-

Teacher-Thankful E. Bein.

iPatrlot pied-Be 00D!)

Television Show

f‘ ll arts of the world nfigfjrstomlgnltiorgs 1031 islet/MOI! show and it is estimated sales wt- [ed nearly $100,000.00. The!!! "W of television broadcasts gnd 111011! Chili 100M” "Cfldpah; transmissions from Alexandre c” ace. Fourteen manufacturersh hlblted television sets. which I" been brought within the reach of the ism-re" “m” "Y "‘.°..'.'l."tl‘.; ‘mm mm‘ n" don." n t features buy a set. Entertainmen

l

Cfi-Yv bunch l0-15c Potatoes k 10c 'l‘uruips for tic Cat-base head ll-i0c omaioes ripe 3 lbs 25c llcels bunch llc bleak lb 16-200 800ml. bCQf Ib-IM §_',c_\v_ meals ls-ltc hmrken each 0041.20 llutlcl‘ 1b 35570 sauna: lb le-‘rllc Cream 40c EFRS dos 40-460 lswl 11141.00 (We bus 50¢ Lamb lb ~ ~ 15-100 Cod ll) 0c Haddock 10c (lnlon; l0 29c - quash lb 3c {villas do: 1020c gilylllécrrlesklb I s‘ -‘ We s od - 318:1“ each sa- 1.0g s c - . ‘flmguliisfilllh . $1.75 1 J

included televlsinl l flWJWhtIM

fDonald; Eunice Clark,

eken Supper

HOLY ILDEEMEI BALI,

TO-NIGHT

TICKETS d0 CENTS

nnvum snvsn non ‘

Iv-z-gs,

ur-a-u.

Eastern Guardian

"sauna 011.1 PTIONS to the Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rent. Archie Hume.

“WIOBIN HOOD FLOUR. is m. onomical. More loaves of better bread from each bag.

.-'DI.lltING THE entire season Delta are received for shipment to the Prince Edward Island F“; Pool Limited by R. W. Stewart, Clark Brothers Store, Montague.

‘ L-l525-il-8-3l.

..'DUIING the entire season pelts are received for shipment to the Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Limited by R. W. Stewart, Clark Brothers Store, Montague.

. 1s-1525-11-8-3i.

. RTBROUGH our electrically heated drying rooms we have 100% efficiency in drying raw skins. There is only one recognized cleaning material for cleaning furs the world over and that is line hardwood saw- dust. We use no other material, nor do we recommend the use of any other. Charlottetown Fur Sales Idmited. L-lbss-ll-s-l1-13-10-18-20.

..'CHUR.CII SUPPER — T h e ladies of St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Montague held a very successful Chicken Supper and bazaar in the Oddfellows hall last Thursday. -L.

JSACBAMENT B UN D A Y- The Sacrament of the lord's Sup- Der was commemorated in st- Andrewh Presbyterian Church, Montague, on Sunday morning.

ti:

KINGSTON SCHOOL

Honor Roll for the month of October:

Grade X (Sr.) -1. Hilda Auld; 2. Mary Clow.

Grade X —(Jr.) —1. Newson-

Grade IX-l. Douglas Docherty.

Grade VIII-—1. Leah White; 2. Aletha Machdyen, Belle Smith equal.

Grade VIII-l. Lorne Docherty, 2. Clyde Holmes; 8. Elmer Col- will.

Grade V1—1. Alton Willis; 2. Norene Auld; 3- Roy Newson.

Grade IV -1. Lois Green; 2. Joyce Willis; 3. Gordon Docherty.

Grade III (a)—1- Roy Green; 2. Harold Green; S. George Mac- Gregor.

Grade III (b) —1. Icwis Mac- Fadyen.

Grade III (c) — 1. Olive Bar- rett; 2. Joyce MacSwain; 3. Doris Green.

Grade I—No Examinations. Mabel J . Auld, Maurice J . Cabcll. Teachers.

(Patriot Please Copy)

Harvey

BALTIC SCHOOL

Honor Roll of Baltic Séhcol for October: Grade X-l. Ronald Delaney. Grade ‘Ill-l. Robert Pierce. Grade VII-l. Eunice Clark; 2. Doris Matthews. Grade VI-l. Evelyn MacDon- ald; 2. Elwood Mackenzie; 3. Stirling Clark. Grade IV-l. Archie MacDonald. 2. Harold MacKenaie. and Mar- garet Orocier (equal); 3. Doris Crosier. Grade II Sr. 1. Marion Holmes, 2. Billie- Woodslde; 3. Reuben Wall. Grade I11 Jr. -i- Leslie Herd- ing; 2. Sutherland Cousins; 8. Muriel Wall. _Grade i! —1. John Brander; 2. Earle MacKenzie. Grade II (a) Sr. 1. David Mac- Kenzle; 2. Janette Clark. Grade I (b) -1. William Cousins. Grade I (c) —1. Eric Holmes; 2. Hartwell Crozier. Grade I (d) —1. Marion Camp- bell; 2. Arthur Cousins. Perfect Attendance: Evelyn Mac- Janette Clark, Keir Clark; David Mac- Kensie; Earle Macffenslc; Harold MaeKensle; Reuben Wail; Nlurlel Wail: Erie Holmes: M17101! Holmes; Sutherland Cousins. -Tcacher J. Weeks Murphy-

lio You Salter Fgom lleadueaehes?

bout: an me lbollt. Blttnc, and after ennui bottles my headaches

rnrmwu 0 ace, caunng [NM ort when ahevi but If Md‘ hlfl bum. of ngshl» got rid of tzopimpiee-l’ EEELY.'£'_".‘J;."'EP£~.EQJ

i

THIS CHAKLUFPFIIUWN GUARDIAN

some Qinitcb crucial

wanNssnAY. Novluurrl. 1o zoo P. MF-Brownlea. ' are r. run-onion.

w.» r. Mr-IQIHI 11:11 - lveulnl Auxiliary. rso r. M.—IIeurt| Bull-Sr. !.r.u. THURSDAY, Novurmn r1 1.00 r. lib-Social flalk-Charulnadu

Chorus. ‘Li! P. lL-ilearts Bull-Ir. 1.2.11.

Girl Guide News

The 2nd Charlottetownflok 0| Brownies held a. llallowe en cost- ume party on Bridal’. 0mm“ 39m- The Peck dived for n-Pbles. awed games and held a costume P113119- Ann Duffy won the prize for the best. costume. She was fires-Bed i“ a Spanish Caballero.

Is Your Daughter A Guide‘!

an parents of Ranstf-B. Guides and Brownies as well as friends 0! the movement are invited to Gov- emment House through the cour- may of our gracious President, Mrs. G. D. DeBlois, at 8.15 this aitemoon to be present at the annual meeting or the Provincial Council.

Peace Action Week

This week the league of Na- tions Society in Canada is spon- soring "Peace Action Week" in co-cperatlon with affiliated cr- ganizations, which include the Canadian Girl Guides.

Guiders are asked to keep this in mind when planning meetings during the week, mentioning that the Chief Scout has this year re- ceived the Wateler Peace Prize as founder of Scouting and Guiding, the oldest and largest youth move- ments for the promotion of world peace and friendship.

1st Charlottetown Brownie Pack

This pack has been very active during the last few weeks.~ Each Brownie brought fruit on Oct. 9th which was sent to the children of Mount Herbert Orphanage. Oct- 29 they had a Halloween party. Brownies and friends sat down to a delicious supper which was sup- pied by their parents and leaders. The colour scheme was 1n black and orange. We wish to thank the ladies of Si. Peters Church who assisted at our supp party. Joan Itoop is our new pack lead- er end is giving great assistance at the meetings. Service stars and prizes were given to each Brownie oi the Kelpic Six who had the highest marks for the year. Marla were given for playing of games. being on time, heatness of person and obeying the pack rules. The Brown Owl and Tawny Owl wish to thank the parents for their co- operation arid interest during the past year. ,

POWNAL-ALEXANDRA W. I.

Institute met at. the home of Mrs. Ambrose MacMillan, Thurs- day evening, Oct. '21. Nineteen members and three visitors were present. Meeting opened by sing- ing Institute Ode and repeating Creed. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted, followed by reports of committees, one fifty cent bill for fruit was paid and it was decided to buy paper towels for both schools. The Pub- lic Health Nurses‘ report of the inspection of Pownal school was read. Mrs. Harold Acorn who was a deligatc, read a report of Tuber- colusls convention. Mrs. Gay Jud- 5011, Convener for Public Health then took charge of the meeting. Papers were read on colds, flu and pneumonia, Infantile Paralysis and maternal welfare. and the Public Health Questionnaire was filled out. A contest was then put on after which lunch was served by ‘the hostess. Next meeting will be held on Thursday evening. Nov. 18, at the home of Miss Edythe Lawton.

(Patriot Please Copy)

TYNE VALLEY SCHOOL

Following is the school report oi "Tyne Valley School for September and October.

Grade X.-1, June sharp; 2, Ber- nice Hansen; 3, Julia Ramsay.

Grade lX.-l, Margaret Wood; 2, Gladys Ellis; 3. Isabel MacNelil.

Grade VIIL-l, Ruth Ramsay; 2, Mary McDougall; 3, Jean Ramsay.

Grade VL-l, Verna. linlland; 2, Audrey Mac-Dougall; 3, Freddie MhcNeill.

Grade V.—1, Margaret Nisbet: 2. Phyllis Sharp; 2, Blanch Ramsay.

Grade IV. Sr.—l, Vivian Wood.

Grade IV. Jr.--1, Warren Nlsbet.

Grade III.—1, Elga Waite; 2, Stuart Eagles and Elaine Williams; 3, Pauline Waite.

Grade II. Sr.-1, Helen Nlsbet; l. Roger MacKay; 3, Orville Williams.

Grade 1!. Jr.-l, John Mwombo; 2, Eileen Wood.

Grade 1. BI.—l, Elizabeth Nisbet; 2. Vera Marchbsnks; a, Orville Mc- Donald.

Grado I. Jr.-l, Vaughn Ramsay; 2, Michael McOombe: 3. Kenneth Williams.

J. Wondall MacNelll, Dild lnman, Teachers.

ROYALTY NOT TO VISIT

When New South Wales holds its 150th anniversary celebrations next year no member of the English Royal Family will attend. Governor General Lord Gowrle has received at Canberra a message to the Cflcct that the King had decided that be- cause of the many duties devolving on members of his family at the beginning of a. new reign it would

oftheznelsoonali

bd impossible for him to spare any m. j

B I ll G 0 r TONIGHT

8.15 P.M.

lloly Redeemer Hall 8.30 P. M.

sumo Tluilt.’ I l i

Canadian Legion

Home 10 Lucky Noe. Theatre tickets given away Tonight

Sea View and Vicinity (‘he majority of the farmers are through with their fall ploughing with the exception of those who

have been working on the Govern- ment Highway.

The road work is still being rushed along and they are trying to reach their objective before the frost interferes,

Mr. Edwin Murphy. and sons were recent visitors to the West- ern part of the Province in the interests of the fox business.

Mr. John S- Cousins was a re- cent visitor to Charlottetown and spent some time pleasantly with _frlends.

Miss Maude Donald, Kensington, spent the week-end in Sea View the guest of her brother, Edwin and Mrs. Donald. -

Mrs. Atwood Blakaney entertain- ed the members cf the W. A. at her home in Sea View, for their October meeting- For various rea- sons the attendance was not as large as usual but all who were present enjoyed the program fur- nished by the President and other members. Satisfactory discussion of business followed and plans were made for some special work. Com- mittee in charge reported parcel sent to the Indian Reserve to as- sist in clothing some of the pupils. Rev. Mr. Fream who, was present made several interesting remarks, which were greatly np-, precieted. Closing hymn and] benediction brought this meeting! to a close after which s. delicious tea was served by the hostess.

Many friends deeply regret to learn of the serious nature cf the illness of Mrs. Russel Adams. all trust to hear of an improvement in her condition.

The four act comedy drama. Oh Susan, was presented by the Link- letter young people in. Sea View Hall on Monday. This play was under the auspices of Sea View W. I. There was a fair audience pre- sent and all enjoyed the play Each rme taking-part performed in a most creditable manner. There were also pleasing specialities be- tween the Acts and a sale of candy and a neat sum was realized. Fol- lowing are the cast of characters:

Jason, the butler --Roland ‘Iholnpson.

Mrs. Weatherley, Denver's aunt- Mrs Ashley Murray.

Rose Parsons, Edith Parsons two rosebuds in a garden --Reta Gamble, Fern Gamble.

Danvers Merdith, h e a l t h y wealthy and wisc- Austin Brooks.

Mame -—Who takes what she wants-Effie Jeffrey.

Lefty --A light fingered young man -—Harold Linkletter.

Janet Dalton -Who gets what she goes after —Loula Bowness. '

Mrs. Hawhs -who serves the Merediths-Mabei Linkletter.

The Old Soak-Proud father of lbcfty and Mame-Leo Carver-

Scene —'I"he living room in the bachelor home of Danvers Merdlth

Act. I-An evening in spring.

Act II -'I‘wo mornings Pater.‘

Act. III —A week later, Evening.

Act IV- The following after- noon.

This play was under the direc- tion of Frank Gamble.

Mrs. John Pickering is spending a most pleasant ‘visit with friends in Summersfde.

Miss Phylls Hickey, Darnley, is spending some time with friends Summerslde.

Miss Winnifred Bnlanntyv. spending a pleasant visit friends in Kenslngton.

is with

Mr. Frank MacNutt. Darnlcy. has accepted the appointment of Potato Inspector. His duties are located st present in Summer-side.

Mr. Norwocd Campbell, has re- turned home from Berwlck, N. 5.. where he had been employed for some time harvesting and grading apples.

Mr- Aulden Donald, spent a. few days recently in Malpeque the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Don- old.

SPENCE-ALLEN WEDDING

A very pretty wedding was solemniled at Cape Tormentine, N. B, on Wednesday afternoon, Nov- ember 3rd, at four o'clock at the home of the bride's pnren!s._ll/ll'i

lvuruirvcun‘ [WER Bil!"-

AdYoflIJunpOutolBodiuth Ierulqhriftop

PUBLIC FORUM

This column ta open in: the dlleuslion by correspondents 0| questions interest. The Charlottetown Guardian does not

‘ ha

If aencepandentl.

THE DICTATURIAL ll0'l‘-litON

Sin-With all due respect for the president of the Tourist Bur- eau. 1 fail Lo see that the "Park" dispute can be satisfactorily sel- . tied by n rrrctapliorical hot iron 1n . the clumsy hands of our dictators. i Tho iron in reality is merely a , finishing or polishing instrument i for a. fabric or garment properly f made by a skilled artisan, and has I profiting to do with style, fit or _ ‘comfort. |

Mayhap a person has a. suit § invade that docs not suit him in fit p lor style. l-ie rushes to the presser, ‘and asks him to press it into ‘shape! The presser on examining ltlrc work tells him that the work is so badly done that pressing will be of no use and the best thing to do is to have the suit re-cut and properly finished.

I know of a man who had a wheel made so badly that the smith refused to tire 1.. "O the hot tire will make it all right says the mistaken man. "Nor emphatically says the smith, "the woodwork must be properly done. if not no manner of tiring Will make a wheel of it".

The Park project was, no doubt. conceived in good hupe that l; would serve the twofold purpose

and gaining political support. No ' doubt it was never anticipated that in carrying it out, private in- terests would grievously suffer. But “the best. laid plans of mice and men (and politicians) gang aft agley”.

Our dictators, having a free hand made a hotclr ol it. The lawyer, - the merchant, and perhaps the. candlestick maker, considered themselves qualified valuators of fflflnvlli’ Property and consequenz- iy they passed a law that the

ANTI DICTATORIAL HOT lltUN and Mrs. Dexter W. Allen, when their (laughter, Helen Mary was united in nlarriace lo Eugene Simpson. son of Mr. and Mrs, George Spence by the Rev. J- E. Forbes. pastor the Bayfleld United Church