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PRINDE EDWARD -- NDW

t 7 and 845-26c, 37c, 45c. a Fortune Hunter was a complete ` flop !

He could have married for money -- but then a - pair of blue eyes flashed by! A gay, youthful, malicious comedy romance with Montgomery at his

best!

__1__--1 SIIORT NEWS S('ENIC CARTOON

I B/-irrccic -Q. , DfCHAf£t]lNG l'.‘£DAiQ|~i§`4; ` i

» I `L Wi, lull ,

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I Palmer Electric Ltd ‘

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AUTD IGNITIDN l

Let us check your Ignition

system for Fall driving condi- ` tions. Carburetor work a spec- 1 ia.lty.

Automobile Starting, Lighting Ignition

lonr-disrrincg travels, The jour-

on June 13, 1842, that Queen Vic- toria dcc:.dcd for the first time' to iindci'take tile acl\‘er~.turc of a rail-

way joiirncy. She travelled from Slough tp Paddington. No doubt this early royzil patronage helped to popularzo milivay travel and Ml poisuiiclc the public that trains were safe.

Hotel On Who:-l..

’l'i~.c Royal iran is it luxurious

hotfl on wileels. The King’s saloon contains si day compartment, a siiiekiiigx-rooni a bedroom, and a

tion is pi'<>vicled in the adlf-\C€1'1l9 Qiici-ill; saloon, Tile rciiiaincler of the train, nne or icn coaclics in ull, qoiisisis of arcommo<latl0n for the royal suite and the royal scr- \'.'<ilt;; :incl im' the railivny officials who are in ati iiiiniirc. Tlicrc is also a rr-:sézizirrilit car and space for the lvziyeagc. Such is the liking Q tm K.ng and Queen for tliil train that ormsioiialiy during the war ilzfv maiii- .t their home £01’

Periodic-

Eye Examinations

Dnn't wrrir your glasses for

tivo nr ten years, as some do. without rc-examination, for in

that time serious changes

Arg vitally important. iiha-

thcr nne‘s eyes are good or

otherwise.

may tiilac place, which ll not discovered. may work per- manent Injury to the moat

precious scnsr you possess.

Guard your eyes.

D. F. HUTCHESDN

oiled. At tiirit time a pilot locomo l

royal train was to travel, during,

ings were guarded, and ii large

0 L uA'riNEe: 3.15 lic. 26”-

Niaur 1 a s.4s acc. Sic

with

ENEVIEVE TOBIN PAT O°BRlEN

Lucien Prival

Rita La Roy

HOLLYWOOD In All IT 'S GLAMOR!

GRAND PREMIERS. LIGHTS, STARS. PARTIES, LOVE. ROMANCE.

_-.g-1_-1l1- SPORT REVIEW AND COMEDY

Tlie one Hollywood romance that slipped through tilt licyliole ol the studio gates.

iour subordinate divisions that they

On 'carry on to a greater extent in

State of the Order

To the officers and members of

the Grand Division of the Bona of Temperance or Prince Edward Is- land:

We, the members of your com-,

mittee on’ the State of the Ord after having examined the report-B of the various officers beg leave to submit the following report: We are much pleased to learn

that during the past year our Or- der has made splendid gains. For, these gains we are much indebted to Mr. R. H. Ward oi Nova Scotia,

ably assisted by the members of I the executive from Grand Division and other zealous workers in our Order. _ <2) We are rejoiced to know of

the splendid success attained by

our Grand Division along the three new lines of activity taken up dur- 1 ing the past year, namely: (1)| Through the temperanee column in l the press, <2) the radio broadcast,

and (3) the temperance weekl

S M- .' . ` ` l g pledge signing campaign.

f We would join with the Temper-‘

l ance Federation in urging that this

-1- _ pledge signing movement be made.

King And Queen Still Depend Largely On Rail-

` \vuys_ For Long Distance Transportation. 3,, ou, ,em mme or amm,°nsi two pounds at bum to about two

Y P 8

v 1;. | - hundred pounds at six months old

_ ,b t l b i h h . - '

Tile recent jcumey cf the King several days in sU0C€‘SS1°"~ Thel u<3la lille 3;;-3mn0‘:r§::wfn;u 218:, To produce this very rapid growth

Qui-en iroiii Norfolk to Bail tv-am was nm to some quiet ,Hamm v I/0 the nmeueth anniversary of _ all the necessary elements, includ_

Mill HWY 1‘€‘if‘~1m to L0!1dOll€ station and “pai°kc<i" tilcrc for the . ing mmeram mllsll be Dl`°Vifl€d- If

a permanent part of our work: among our young people not only-

Liie founding of oui grand old Or-

thc future than 'they have ever done in the past the splendid cus- tom of visiting neighboring divi- sions and by so doing to bring good cheer and inspiration to many eamest workers who otherwise might have grown weary in' well doing. I

er We are much pleased to note'

the new interest that is being tak- en in the organizing of Bands of; Hope among our boys and our' girls. Eternity alone can reveal what great amount of good may' come to those young lives as a re- suit of them having taken the pledge against intoxicating liquors: in their young days. We would re- i quest all of our subordinate ciivi-' sions to do all in their power to assist the Grand Patron in doing' this splendid work. i Submitted in Love, Purity and

Fidelity, -

JAMES MARCHBANKS,

_ EARLE MCMURDO,

it. HENSLEY s‘rAvEnr.

MINERALS IN HOG FEEDING

If properly fed a young pig will

increase its weight one hundred times in six months, or from about

" <fe=~sl1w the vvlilovliflvrlf nigh: in order uint me royal p¢iii_\~ ‘ dc, ,nd we would like to take this mineral-1 are lfwkins in the ration,

road :uid air izaiispnrr. tim Roy.; might (Moy u,,d,:tu,_bCd 51,.,,,,_ 1 Upp0‘mmity of urging upon au of the pigs become unthriity ln gon. Family sill depends largely on dition and growth 15 much 510W91~_

the members of all of oilr sub; '

r";!""'“ys fm me pr°"l51°“ “I """“"“’ I'°°°”‘°"'° onilnste divisions the necessii. or Spd" pig” “°°“’° the ”°°°”°“'

y »n'iineraLs largely from pastures and

raising funds in order to make the I

nn abundance of temperance lit-i

prices and we would like to aug

ni-nf, mad in ‘oyai t 'ii . i ...i f = ‘V v ni; N e 1 ` ral l aivini exceptional prccaiiicns at mos, pass,” of ,ms gm, o,,,_ mm mins the freshly rooted sou. ...i.. pc..-l.:\icii tll.s iiselulliakqn over the coiriiige Ol royal ' wmmg event Minerals from these, sources are

1`<'»~‘i“11‘~-iilllff SPI"-'5C0 fur SOXTW i passengers. Fortiinateiy for thcl ' !i0t available for fail litters whlcll

thirty yixirs pas: and wllicli by now | muway5_ ,t has been found p0s_ ` We are ‘ery glad indeed Io have ‘

must have carrircl iis royal pzifsen-lsibie to relax some of mesé p,.e_.

gcrs mano iilouiaiici miles. It was ', cautions from the ext,-time X-_gm off Nature which can be secured b gon should be pl-0v1ded_

l , », .- . Y . . I thc days wlilen gum.” Vlmmm tm" » our members at such moderate h A simple mineral mlxmre Whlch

ii exhibition before us today such l an ‘ed mainly In dry 1°” and

ipens, and an adequate mineral ra-

as been used successfully for a

tive ran fifteen minutes in advanccl - l number of years at the Dominion 1 ; 't th t h f ' of the royal train. From before the' les B we o our mbordmate 1 Experimental Station Lacombe,

divisions raise an amount oft ’

<4) We would sussest to all of

an hour, on arrival at Victmia def-

ipassage of the iight engine until ; money sufficient to procure 3 copy Alta., consists of 'I6 pounds of slack, [after the tlqiifq had passed no move-1 or each of these books for each i coal, 20 pounds of salt, 3 pounds . ment of trafic was permitted across ` subordinate dmslon as B pm or of air-slacked lime or ground lime. , the route, or even over lines oriits permanent ro en stone, and one pound of sulphur]

sidings near the line on which thcl p p y' The mixture is fed in boxes, or in,

separate compartments oi the self-;

this period all trains travelling ini feeder to which the pigs have free,

2;; otiA>)postl;e dgrcetion, for rxaii1pie.l‘;¢¢01j0¢t§0n of me f,,-|p_ 1-n my acizess.-Dcmlriion Dept. of Agri-

s im- woe nom-S were cvcnt. he did not follow the ex- Cviurc.

bolted, io make it impossible for ;nmp1e of the shah of pu-sig, Wm,

the royal train to travel on to a\<,n being bv-ought fmm Dgvm- 9° wrong line, _ level-cross ng gates iL0ud0n at more than wha; he cm- WELL... .I'l‘0N STATION sl ,;_;lOL

batiirofiizi, and similar aceommoda- were locked' up stations ,md C,-055- sidered the safe “mit of ben mms

Report for months of Sept. and

working notice, consisting of six or imandcd the instant nxccuiion of October. eight neges of closely iuilll-“<1 text. ,ine drivers Grade X.-1, Preston Barlow,

lldetallcd the times at \\'h'.`.'.i thc| grade 1x__1’ Ea,1McD0m1d_ itrfiih Wmlld P-“SS 0‘»'C1`y -“£05011 C" Princes Like Informality Grade VIII.-I,Lmelda Arscnault; ii-cute, together with ii mess of in- 2, Grace Barlow; 3, Carlotta Mc.

istruct ons coilccrniiig the sale 31,9531 trains, however' are not Au51and_ \\'0flliH’J °f the brain- always required for the conveyance Grade V.-1, Allison Delaney; 2,

lot royal parties. Royal saloona are

Agnes Birch; 3, Fedora Arsenault.

Queen Vivioriffs Siwfd I-lr-*li fmqiicnily attached in ordinary Grade lv.-1, Phyllis Gaudet; 2,

trains, as on that famous nin from

Eiitha Gaudet; 3, Marjorie Barlow.

The dlsorafmi-=¢\t101\ of "H500 Paddiiigmn to Plymouth. when the JUNIOR. DEPARTMENT thus vemsioiled by the lcvsihy wil-'Queen had travelled in colds- Grade rv.-1, Marion Mncmiil;

,vvay Journeys of Queen Vivwria v~'aS'iwi-cngn Hail or Harewood i-muse 2, Lois Barlow! a, Donald Perry. ,mode worse by hcl' ““ShHkBbf¢',m visit the Princess Royal for in- Grade ni.-Div 1.-i, /iusiiim ‘conwiicn that Safvlv CONN H00 ‘W stance, her saloons ` have seveml ._ Arsenault; 2, Euclid Arsenauli, 3, li»Z\I~‘TaT1l<‘€‘d at “HY high” Speed tllallltlmes been run from King's Cross Millicent Birch. flirty 111108 RH h0li!'- 13.V WHY Ofyic Harrogate attached. tothe Queen Grade III. (Div. 2)-1, Henry lC<?mirP-it W0 have U10 0l<`ClTlfi`l“¥¥ of Scots Pullman express. Such is Cormier; 2, Angeline Peters; 3, Clar- .ieuuwv of our present Kin! and their liirng for infofmsiity that the ence McDonald. QlI<‘f‘-U. \\'ll<‘n Prime ‘md Princes-‘lRnyai Princes may often be found Grade II.- l, Teresa Arsen-

Of WINES. t0 the We-St Of Eilslafldftravclllng as ordinary passengers, ault; 2, Thelma. Cormier; 3, Claire UU Jllly 14. 1903. Whlflh WHS Ul¢‘wiih no more privacy than that Cormier.

facie-st run ever md# ffvm Pmilnrrordea by c reserved compart- Grade I.<Div,1>-1,Lowi-1ilzar- flillilllln 10 Plymflilifli before Ulffmcnt in some everyday express. low; 2, Cedric Arsenault. Opening of the Westbury "¢ut~°ff-" ani when ine King ima Queen Gi-me 1. (Div. ei-1, iviviuc Over it route twenty mi1l’S lfmgef travel special precautions are tak- Barry; 2, Gordon Gaudet; 3, Alfred than that now in use, Plym0\1U\_ en to ensure a safe and punctual Gallant. lwas reached in six minutes llfldcf joumcy. Picked engines and men Perfect Attendance-Preston Bar- lf0l11‘ l10Ul'S-35 mlmllfs “DCF-d Oflnre employed to work the trains. low, Earl McDonald, Lester Gaudet, lschedlfc time.-the IOUTHPY 0f,.-.pccial printed instructions as to Colatta MacAusland, Corinne Ar- l245 3-4 miles beihz RC°0ml1l`Sh0d the times of the run and the meth- senault, Grace Barlow, Imelda Ar- Wiill0Ut BUY lnlefmedife SfDD~;o<ls of working in be adopted en seriault, Agnes Birch, Doris Perry, Bristol WHS T99-Ched in 1055 Uliifllrniiic are circulated to all concern- Phyllis Gaudet, Ernest Gallant, one and three-quarter h°\lfS f1`°m,cd fi-nm one emi or me journey w Marjorie an-low, Gerald oniiimt, lwndffn. mfmv miles harms bfflhine other. nothing is left to chance. Donald Perry, Austins Arsemiuit, 'C0V€1'€d at 592048 0! H0111 S<2VC11iY'Thcs.- prccautcns are justified by|Angeline Peters, Clara Cormier.

to over eighty miles an hour. One wonders if the King. at whose ex- press wish no doubt this remark- able feat of speed of nearly iliirty

lthe fact that the annals of British railways contain no record oi any lmishap to ii. royal train-an ach'eve~

ment of which the companies may

9°\lll°_1lllaohiiN,°4.:etains'l1Uvzelhop|cuL

DENTRAL GUARDIAN i"

__»,_

Thls to resefvea tor newl. NI! advertisements of 5 news ohlrlww' may he inserted at the roto ol lc. per word. strictly paylblo In ld-

BUYING CRANBERRIES at

market price. Paul A. Murray. Charlottetown. 6014-11-5-3"

REMEMBRANCE SERVICE -

1‘he returned men of Rustico, Cav- endish, Stanley Bridge, Hope River, Wheatley River, Hunter River and immediate viclnlties will parade to the monument at Wheatley River 'cn Friday, November nth at 1o.so a.m_ The Remembrance Day service will begin~at 10.50. Two minutes silence will be observed nt lt a. ni. Short addresses will be given. A wreath from the comrades will be laid at the foot of the monument and \\'e_ invite all who have relatives “Somewhere in France" to bring flowers to be laid at the monument. Elmer Farnell, Amherst, will sing "There is No Death." Bugle call will sound Last Post and Reveille. It is c-:.-pected that a great gather- ing of the public will avail them- selves of this splendid opportunity

of observing Remembrance Day.

Lolvo CREEK DIVISION.-The regular nicctlng of the Long Creek Division of the sons of Temperance was held on Wednesday evening, October 26th with all officers and members in attendance. The meet- ing opened in due form, the worthy patriarch Mrs. C. R. MaoPhail in the chair. Four very enterprising young people joined the Division and were duly initiated into the order which gives the Division I very bright and optimistic outlook. A proposition for membership was bailoted, on and declared elected. A finance committee comprising Mrs. H. A. MacKenzie, Miss Helen Doull and Margaret MacArthur- were ap- pointed, also a. committee on the Good of the Order consisted of Mrs. MacPhail, Miss Annie MacPhee and Mildred Auld. A very delightful programme was heartily enjoyed by ull and many encores were respond- cd to, Following are some of the iiiiinbers: Duet, Misses Helen Douli and Mildred Auld.,Recitation, Mrs. lvialcolni MacNeill. Speech, Mrs. Er- iicst Turner. Reading, Margaret MacArthur, Solo, Benjamin Bower- bank. The finance committee receiv- ed instructions to purchase material lor the purpose of making the odi- ccrs rcgaiias. The members who at- iendcd the Division in Charlotte- town, on Friday evening gave is very glowing account of the hearty wel- come rcceived and the excellent programme put on by the city tal- ent. A. very delicious lunch wal served and a unanimous vote of thanks was extended to the hostess, Mrs. H. A. MacKenzie; whose very hospitable home was opened for the meeting. Mrs. C. R. MacPhaii in- vited the Division to convene at her home for the next regular meeting. Despite the fact that the use of tho hall was rciused for the holding oi meetings, nevertheless the meetings held at the homes have been very interesting, entertaining and en- thusiastic.-(Patrlot please copy).

Around Pownal Bay

Rev. Henry Pierce preached a

very eloquent and forceful sermon on Sunday moming to a large con- gregation in the United Church at Cherry Valley and at Bt.- Andrews in the evening.

Capt. Wittig preached in the af-

ternoon at Christ Church to a good congregation. The Capt. took for his text Revelations 4:11: "Thou art worthy 0, Lord to receive glory and honor and power, for Thou hast created all things, and for thy

_,_-

Many thousands of men at age 55 are today.

out of permanent work.

Too old to compete with younger men-yet

not old enough to have achieved independence.

* 'A' i'

Place yourself in this situation. If you are forced

out of your present position, will you have to spend the rest of your life looking for odd jobs? Will you lie dependent on your children or public charity?

Or-will you then have a' guaranteed' Income

from Life Insurance? With part of your present ~ savings you can provide a pension for yourself--a monthly income which will start at 55 (or any age you desire) and continue ‘as long as you live.

See a Life Insurance representative today and

learn how simply you can make certain the income you will need in later years.

._=si.,.i=,_

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[ite insurance Service

One of a series of messages sponsored by Life Insurance Companies

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and all the meetings were well at- tended. ,

The Annual pat/ching party for the Protestant Orphanage took iplaoe at that Institution on Wed- nesday, November 2nd. Forty-two ladies arrived with scissors and

pleasure they are and were created." tmmble and quite 5 1°t °f Patchmg

Tile October meeting of the

was done. A dainty supper was served in Miss Beers’ usual tasty

christ church w. A. was held at v “"_m“°f-

the home of Mrs'. Charles Irving on Thursday of last week the Presi-

Mrs. V. K, Wood and Miss Sarah

dent Mrs. <Capt). Fred Nelson in Wood visited Waterside last Friday.

the chair. Capt Wittig took the de-

votional service. There were ten A jolly masquerade party was

members present who did quite a lot of sewing after which a dainty luncheon was served. The United Church W.A., at Pcwnnl is to be held at the home of Mrs. Waiter

Ings,

held at the Florida Hotel on Hal- lows'en. A large crowd of youu! people enjoyed the dance, m sic was furnished by Messrs. ings and Drake with violins accompanied by Prof. Vernon Jones at the piano.-P

Mrs. Isaac Van Iderstinc, Miss MT. ALBION SCI~I0f.li.

Maria MacMillan and Mr. Charles' --

MncMillrin wcrc visitors to Cherryl The following is the standing of Valley on Sunday the guests of Mr. Mt. Albion School for the month of

and Mrs. J. E. MacEachcm. \0ct/ober ;

Mr. Percy MacKcnna of the S. S.

Cartier spent the week end at his home in Waterside.

Mrs, Levi Langiile was a visitor

to Waterside on Sunday.

The East Queens Boy’s Confer-

ence was held at Hazclbrook on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. A

F1918 P€l'fl`. Meddie Arsennult, large number of boys were present

Grade X.-1, Helen Jenkins; 2.

Cedric Ballem.

Grade VII.-l, Mina Jenkins; 2,

Isabel Myers; 3, Lawson Jenkins; 4, Mary Stewart.

Grads VI.-l, Eric Ballem.

Grade V.-1, Arthur Bsllem.

Grade IV.-1, Eddie Myers. Grade IV. Jr.-1, Ruth Jenkins;

2, Margaret Ballem; 3, Earle Jar- dine; 4, Vera Jenkins; 5, Irene

2,000 Season

Tickets Sold For Hawk Games

MONCION, Nov. 4-Upwards oi

1,500 hockey fans today took ad- vantage ot the initial opportunity to purchase holding tickets for season seats for Hawk home games. The 1,500 represent approximately

‘2,000 tickets and these were sold for a dollar per game and guaran- ltee the purchaser his or her same seat in the Stadium for all home games played. | This keen rush on the opening day seems to indicate that as large

lit not larger crowds will waioh ‘Coach Pere Nickiin'ii puck-chasers ,strut their stuff at home this sea- fson. With a team, that appears to _have not a single weak cog, follow- ers of the great national pastime are anticipating the White and Black collection to go far this

y8li'. Nicklin and Gordon Butler have the entire squad out practicing i each day and, with the removal of the floor in the stadium commenc- ing tomorrow, the team is expect- ed to get on the ice early next week. This will give them five or six days ice work prior go the open-

onto Mai-lboros hers on Wednesday night, hbv. 16.

"You must say 'cur’," stormed Mrs. McSnorter at him. "I’m tired <1 hearing you say ‘my home,' ani 'my car.’ and ‘my daughter! Tha constant use of that word gets mi goat.'

The next morning Mcsnortei arose in his usual rough frame oi mind and spent about five minute: nimmaging about the room.

Finally she turned over in bed and

yelled at him: “What are you look- ing ior?" I

“For our pants," answered Mc-

Bnorter aourly.

WE ARE DIIYIND

SEED and FEED WHEAT

SEED and FEED BUCKWHEAT

SEED and FEED BARLEY

WE SELL All kinds of

, ferns

f at

io( pre-season game with the Tor-i VERY Low PRICES

c l caarrn & co.

'1`°f°=° -'\"'"e“lt- l»°W°ll Decoy. ____,_, .__________{ arms ni.-1, Thelma Myers. Cedric Arserault, Gordon Gauclci. Colette M A sin Ci B rl G ad I. B .--1 J h M ' 2 O d Blair Ballem (e ual).

RC ll lid, NICE it OW, Y 0 I' , 0 IIEIIB y0l'8» | YB lin Q

Erratum-June report Grade Vll. ` Domiticn Gallant, Josephine Gal- 2, Dewar Ballem. Teacher; 11', M, wood,

|hmlithlvo|ead~:1iineldaAxsena\ii, lant,Teacben. g\¢g*p|“||¢” .

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vnivngiiv

LIMITED

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