_-—} AGENT-Mn. John SUMMER.

M

|wmenide:— Bell Bookstore, Water 3L Toronto Bakery, Water 8t

P0114. 101 in". HIDE. AND vulva 5w“

No"- ""'°"'P“°"~ “WWI: Ihould be an with Mrs. Pond

m dial-aim will o. delivered o, m, rownlowdny orllloperweek. p" your "d" ‘i’ u" 5°! IHNI-llible for deliveries on your route.

Phone Ml

Tl" ""4"" m’ "° "W" h!!! It m: of the following m... n,

Gourllaq n Mark osuargmieznorlivifviieiis ‘g7.

Phone Z89 for this lervleg 9|

M}

,1|iis column h reserved for my; a! local interest but advertising of a riewsy nature may be insert- ed at 2 cents o word strictly pay- sole Ln advance,

i» ———i- _WATER.MAN’S Den and pencil “is $1.95 11D at Taylor Drug C0 Kgnslnfllbn.

‘ADRIENNE Gift Toilet sets, 5m 1o please 85¢ to $10.00. Gour- pes Drug Store. L-236-l2-8-li.

AGTEEL. enamel and aluminum

AHAQUES and. framed pictur- u make inexpensive and accept- ‘bie gifts. See them at Rex 5 and 1y summerside. L-231-l2-8-3i.

_.sPECIALS ‘on PERMANENTS during month of December. All work

uaranteed. Marina Beauty Shop. gngirigwn. Myrtle Brooks, Beautic- hn, Il-l87-l2-7-3i. _1‘0YS! Everythln to please me kiddies at a gr ce you can ‘tford to pay Rex and l0, Sum- mgy51dg_ 1i-237-l2-8-3l.

AIONARCII batteries and Pres- wne anti-freeze make winter driv- 111g | pleasure. Both distributed b amps, L-168-l2-7-2 .

-BUY YOUR. Christmas cards, mppings, tree decorations, holly rprilys, etc at Stmngs. L-235.

-YARDLEYS, toilet gift sets for ladies and gentlemen $1.00 to 5110. Gcurliee Drug Store. L-238-l2-8-2i.

_BB.ACE'S is the best “glam to buygood furniture. L-l 42-7-21. —FUR BUYER-Ml‘. R. H. 0'Bryan of I-Iolt. Rerifrcw Com- pjiny Ltd.. is now buying furs at ilie office of B. Graham Rogers, Suminerside, This is a splendid op- portunity to get cash prices for your furs. Bring your pelts to B.

Graham Rogers’ office. L-l08-lZ-5-5l.

—LIBER.AL REWARD will be grid for information that will lead conviction of the person that de- liberaiely poured acid on our pet dog. causing a most painful death.-

P. F. Power. Kenslngton. L-lB8-12-7-9.

-FOX RANCIIERS! Sunglo Fox feeds including B Ration; A ll-Season Ration; Economy Rat- ion: ' Ration; in Cube and Meal forms are made at ur doorstep. Made from the est lesilng ingredients and sold fresh. Why not feed them and patronize Home Industry? International Bu: l it Animal Feeds. Ltd. Summerslde.

L-QZil-ll-B-T-tf.

—PLANE DOES N01‘ STOP- The eastbound flight of Canadian Alrwuys from Moncton did not

all at Summerside enroute to Charlottetown last night. Gather- lllg darkness and snow re- dllcing vlsability were given as the reason for dropping the call here from the schedule. The regular outward stop was made here llfllcl‘ in the day. Mainland ser- llfle. including the Halifax-Mone- ton service by Canadian Airways Ind the 'I‘I'Bns Canada service be- tween Montreal and Moricton were cancelled because of weather conditions. airways officials said here. Regular service was expect- agytc be resumed on all lines to-

—NORTII BEDEQUE FARM- ERS INSTITUTE REPORT GOOD YEAR-The annual meet of the North Bedeque Farmers nstitute was held on ‘Thursday evening in the Community Hall, North Bede- qlle with a good attendance. Mr. Reuben large retlriii-g president. °°°l1l1lcd the chair. Matters of general interest to farmers were dbcussel. The auditors’ report showed that the business done lilruuuh the Institute amounted 1054.000 which was very good for "l? number of members. A re- bate of 6 per cent was credited to "It members. The election of dir- “Ws Was as follows: Directors Earle McMurdo, Frank Townsend, milk Jardinc, Brenton Burns. limes Marchbanlc, Ralph Mac- Wwl. Scott MaoMurdo, Robert 3°88, Reuben Large. At I short. “Mimi: afterwards the officers We elected: President, James Marchbank; Vice-president, Frank “more; secret Ralph MBA:- goull; Auditors. Sutherland Man- flv and Scott MacMurdo. A mo- W" “'11s passed that. in coming ""8 the auditors should include i-he school teacher of the district. A 195m of sympath was sent to f" J. W. A. Nicho n at Hall- "ligevnslhe continued illness of his

A llelp To Those I Past Middle Age

when men and women get pill lnidrllo age their energy and activity, In mnuy instances, begin to decline, Incl their main vitality is on the V8110.

Little sicknessoe and ailments seem iiordcr to shake of! than formerly, "d. here and there, evidences 0! I bfeukdown begin to appear.

_Now is the time when those who Will to maintain their health and YWZ". and retain their energy im- ‘mllaircd should take a course of Mllhilrnh Health and Nerve Pills.

‘flu-y brace up and invigorate the ‘Y-‘irm, nml help stall ofl the decrepi- “ido 0f advancing years.

. Tho '1'. liillburn 00., ma, ‘Ibronte, Oat.

-YOU WILL flind you need in Xmas

merside. —WATERMANS pens

$8.00. Gourlles Drug Store. L-236-lll-8-2i.

, eral Irisur A _ nisiers wld M Brace 5- 1 2 A of all irinrif-{iwhineigiicsconiiiiisllrfsanfi L" 33-1 4-31. lowest rates. Phone Summerslde,

527-1; 527-2.

ping early. Bruce's have a. wonder showing and excellent values. L-l68-12-7-2i.

gyilv mi- poultry at Webster Minis. unil 8 P. M. Bernard and Webster. L-l074-l1-28-12-2-5-9-12-16.

—BUY Liquid window cleaner, Bob-Ami Ammonia. Old Dutch. Big 5, Oxydoi. Super Suds, at Braces.

L-245-l2-9-2i.

—EVERYTHING a man wants for Christmas. jackets, overcoats, ties. shirts, scarves, haiidkercliiefs. etc. All at reasonable prices. Buy novw from our new and ‘up-Lo- date store. W. S. MacLean. Ken- sington. L-228-l2-8-2l.

Escapes Serious Injuries In

Shooting Accident

Carmel narrowly escaped serious injury yesterday morning when he

was rushed to the hospital Summer-side where it was found that the wound was only in the flesh. The young man is reported as not seriously hurt and resting comfortably.

Temperance Meeting At Bedeque

A largely attended temperance meeting was held in Bedeque hall on Wednesda evening when citi- zens from eetown, Eernwood. North Bedeque and Bedeque met to register a protest against the liquor situation ln the Province. Nh". Allison Proli-ltt presided and outlined the obiect of the meet- ing. A short program oi’ songs and read opened with 0 Canada. Mrs, Deacon presided at the piano. Mr. Profltt in his remarks show- ed what work the temperance ple were doing in an endeavor gocomlbat the evls of drink. Rev. Ralph Barker gave statis- tics showing that in every Prov- lnce where Government Control had been adopted the consumption of alcoholic bever had increas- ed. Rev. D. F. H dinott spoke on the value 0f education iii doing away with the liquor evil; and also showed where alcohol was most harmful to the human body. He stressed that a number of lan- tern slides could be rocured. at a reasonable rate. deal ng with the

subject. A duet by Mrs. Charles Green and Fred Moyse; vocal solo, Miss

I Phillips: monologue, Mrs. Ilxgddinott; reading, lvfr. Edwin MacFarlane.

A short discussion on the liquor question was conducted before the following resolutions were passed. Those taking part in the dis-

Thomes Mowe, John Haslam. Morris Deacon, Frank Deacon.

RESOLUTION!

Resolved that whereas the peo- ple of Prince Edward Island have on different (accasions expressed their desire to abolish the traffic in alcoholic beverages and to abate the evils attendant thereupon: and whereas legislation has been duly enacted in cementing that desire and expression, which leg- islation is now in force in this Province and whereas abuses have arisen by which the purpose of the people to an extent has been thwarted and this beneficent leg- islation nullified through evasion and direct violation;

Therefore be it resolved that m]; meeting of citizens of the 4th Electoral District of Prince County hereby call upon the Gov- ernment of the Province ntlgmen of the [legislature to aka at once effective action 59¢ that, any defects in the Prov- incial Prohibltory Statute be rem- edied. and that there be vigorous

and efficient enforcement of all its provisions, _ Further resolved that We 68l-

upon all citizens of this 5rovlnce in thLq time of war stress to loy- ally observe the law and thus nirl vlc

foregoing resolu- the Premier and

lory.

A copy of the tlon to be sent to local Assemblymen and Coun- clllors.

1i... resolution was moved by Harrison MacFarlane and second-

ed by William Cnllbcck Mid 9855' ed unanimously-S

home in Summerslde by

everything Tree decora- tions at the Rex 5 and i0, sum- L—2.'i7—l2-8-3l.

$2.50 to 55.00. Pen and pencil set; $415 w

L-BBZ-‘i-ZQ-tf. —DO YOUR. CHRISTMAS sholp-l I1

—PAYING highest market prices

n Open every evening

Emmanuel Richardson of Mont

cusslons were, Hon. Horace Wright. I

The SUMMERSID

. AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

JHE WE$TERN GUARDIAN’

TODAY ONLY “THE WIZARD OF

oz”

With JUDY GARLAND FRANK MORGAN

ALSO PASSING PARADE SHOWS AT 3.00 ~— 7.15 — 9.15

SUMMERSIUE

Kensington

—STEEL WOOL, sand pg;- ' I e un shellac and r ' Al] 1 gudwmd I100“. $13‘ aitrBraoeb. d V L'245'12'9'm' Her many friends will regret to -a.u.rn o. MUTTART. Gen- he“ “m” M“- G°’d°“ °°°k° L‘

confined to her home by illness.

Miss Reta Pickering of Borden was a visitor to Kenslngtnn on Wednesday evening.

Mr. Millar Waite was a visitor to Charlottetown on Thursday evening.

‘rheli- many friends will be pleased to hear that Master Garth, young son of Mr. and Orville B. Darraeh, is now well on the way to recovery after his recent illness.

Miss Annie Delaney who is con- Valesclng at her home here from an operation she recently under- went ln The John Dunn Hospital. Bathurst, N.B., where she is in training. Her friends are pleased to report she is coming along fine.

Mr. James Montgomery of Ohar-_ lottetown was a business visitor to KeHSiHEiZOII on Thursday.

lvfiss Mamie Ccnnell of Mar- gate is relieving Miss Olive Thomp- son. one of the Kensington H h School teachers. at present. M Thompson having secured leave of absence on account of the illness and sudden passing of her sister Mrs. Ralph Taylor.

Her many friends will regret to hear that Mrs. Frederick Daivlsoii . is now a patient in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. Charlotte- town. All sincerely wish her an early return home.

Mr. Ronald Taylor, accompanied by the Misses Joyce and Maxie ‘Mlllman and the Messrs Don Bak- |er and Harold MacFiu-lane motor-

accidentally discharged a shotgun he l _ had taken or; to shoot rabbits. The if‘? i” ckmmwww“ Thmsday eve young man stopped in hi". hunt. for rabbits and put the butt end of his gun down with such force that the trigger sprang back discharging the gun. the shot entering his body Mrs- near the stomach. The young man

Among the many visitors to sumimerside Thursday were, I-Ils Honour Mayor Charles Cooke and Mrs. Cooke. Mrs. Elmer Bernard, Dar-mach. Mrs. Ivan Dairach, Mrs. (Dix) R. D. Mac- Neill, Miss Mildred MacFarlane,

M Mr. Tynclal Semple and Mr. Elmer

Whitlock.

j A pretty wedding was solemnized at the ZlOn Manse, Charlottetown. ‘on Monday, Dec. 4th, when Margaret Janet, daughter of Col- onel and Mrs. Allan McLeod. of Hartsville, P.E.I., was united in marriage to Mr. Arthur Albert. son of Mr. and the late Mrs Henry Burgess of Freetown P. E1. Rev. Carlyle Webster officiating. The bride was charmingly gawned in a. dress of Navy silk wl h matching accessories. '1‘hey were attended by Mr. Percy Hunter and Mrs. Pres- ton Wadman sister of the ceremony the dined at Milton's Old Spain. be- fore returning to Kenslxogton where the happy couple will reside, On Tuesday evening Dec. 5th the happy newly-weds were tendered a miscellaneous shower by their many friends at the s ious hound of Mr. and Mrs. Heat Evans. Af- ter the many friends had gathered the hobby couple arm in arm des- cended the stairs and were escort- ed to the seat of honour, which along with the room was taste- fully decorated in yellow and white by Mrs. Preston Wadman. sister of the groom. The many useful and beautiful gifts were then brought in and opened by Mrs. Preston Wadiman. inc vci.» were read by Miss Frances Kelly Miss Lilly Hunter, arranged them on the table. After present- ing the individual gifts a beauti- ful Dinner Set was then present- ed to the happy couple from Mr. Burgesss co-workers of Mr. R. B. Pendletonh Hatchery. Mr. Nor- man MacDonald readirgl the ad- drags and presenting e beauti- Art, as he is called by

chosen words thanked all for their lovely fts and ex-- tended a cordial lnv tation to all to visit them at anytime. after which all {glad heartily in s - lng “For T Am Jolly Good llows." After a. dainty lunch serv- led by the lady friends was par- taken of the remainder of the evening was pleasantly merit in music and danci to music by Mr. Felix Arsenaut and Mr. John Mclnnls violins, and Mr_ Percy Hunter, guitar. H ights of the evening were solos Mr. Edward Dunning and step-dancing by Mr. Felix Arsenault which were great- ly enjoyed by alL-I-I.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND 'I‘hou'rt loved alike 04f sun and

BBB,

0! shadowy nlgiht and glowing noon-

The smiling stars are kind to thee,

'I'hou‘rt robed in beauty by the moon.

Blow winds of east-blow winds of

we , . No matter what the wind may be; Thourt lulled all tenderly to rest, Beloved of sun-beloved of sea.

Cairn twilight waters mirror back The mystic trees that guard thy

shore. And speck-B 0f 801d from nature's sec The fire-flies flltm o'er and o'er. Peace waits beside thy woodland

trails, And 10y beside thy forest streams. 50ml! WiY-Bfdfl’ of thine unveils 'I'lie road-the golden road of dreams. ,, -Lucy Gertrude Clarkln In The College Times.

YEARS AGO.

I! H. H. GORDON Canadian Press Staff Writer

Britain's strategists again no Bmwhihg writs with Germany's naval experts. While the pocket battlmhlp Deutschland, pride of the German navy, and anothgr warship, believed w be the Ad- miral Soheer or the Emden, range the high seas. Britain's sea dogs at the Admiralty offices in White. ball lay plans to tralp the enemy's fleet ocean raiders.

Twenty-five years ago Friday Germany's cruiser warfare was dealt a knockout blow when strate- EY. carefully planned at the Ad- miralty, resulted in the Battle of the Falkland Islands, admittedly the most decisive naval engage- ment of the First Great War. There on Dev. 8. i914, the British fleet; avenged the defeat of Si: Christo- Dher Oradocks squadron a month. earlier. by destroying the power- ful German Pacific squadron under command of Adlmral Graf von spee-

NGWS 0f the defeat of Cradock at Coronal N0. 1 1914, fell like a . tlhunderclap in Inndon. Lord Fish- er, who had succeeded Prince Louis of Battenburg as First Sea Lord, immediately laid plans to wipe oli't the German squadron. The crfick baitztle-crillsers. Invincible and In- flexlble, were taken from the Grand Fleet and dispatched with all possible speed to the South At- lantic under command of Vice- Admiral Sir Doveton Sturdee.

Off the coast of Brazil, Sturdees command was brought up to strength by the addition of the armored cruisers Camarvon, Kent and Corwall, and the light cruisers Bristol and Glasgow. The last- named had participated in the Battle of Coronel, but, because of its speed. escaped the fate of the Good Hope and me Monmouth.

British Coallng

The British squadron put in at Port Stanley to coal on Dec. 7 and the presence of such a. strong force provided an unwelcome sur- prise for von Spee when he at- tempted to raid the Falklands the following day. His force was made up of the Schamnorst and Gneis- enau. armored cruisers, and the Leipzig, Dresden and Numberg, light cruisers. Attached to the squadron were three supply ships

--the Sevdlitz. Baden and St. I-s- abel. ‘They had rounded the Horn

from the Pacific expecting to find little or no opposition at Port Stanley. When the Gnelsenau en-

CRUISER K 15 SHIPS

(By The Canadian Press)

Fighting a. losing battle against allied naval power in the First Grea“ War. raiding German emis- ers, aided by armed merchantmen. for a time played havoc with ship- ping on the high seas." The toll being taken in the present subma- rine campaign represents only a. fraction of the tremendous loss in ships and merchandise suffered in the‘ late summer and autumn of - 1

Twenty-five years ago tomorrow the German navy lost one of its best raiders when the Karlruhe. racked by weeks of constant cruis- ing in the Atlantic Ocean, sudden- ly blaw up in West Indian waters after sinking 15 ships. Command- ed by Capt Kohler the Karlruhe was one of a quartet of German

Naval Strategy Set Victory At Falkland Isles

GERMAN PACIFIC SQUADRON UNDER VON sear: nusrrrovan BY STURDEE’S BRITISH FLEET 2s

tripod masts of the British battle- crulseos were seen. The lllrprise was complete.

Von Bpec scurried for the qpen sea with the British in pursuit. When his squadron was clear of the harbor Vice-Admiral Bturdee holst- ed the ‘General Chase," a. signal foreachshiptostcammttopspeed after the enemy. It was a perfect summer day with a blue. cloudles slq and calm see.

A stern chase ensued. Sturdee slaokened the speed of the 1n- vmcible and the inflexible w 30 knots toallowthecruiaerstokeep up. Outgunned and outnumbered, and with the engines of his ships fouled from months of cruising, von Spee ordered his light cruisers to scatter and away they wenlt to the south followed by the Cunar- von, Kent and Cornwall.

The vwo British battle-cruisers took up the chase of the Schem- hoirst and the Gneisanau, then about l5 miles away, the Bristol previously having been ordered to deal with. the German supply ships.

Dense clouds of smoke from the British vessels smothered the range much of iihe time bult in the ter- rific artillery duel that developed in the afternoon the British gun- ners on the Invincible and Inflex- ible established their mastery. At 4.15 the Sharnhnrst, her superr- structure in ruins, went down with all hands. The Gnelsenau. under a heavy concentrated fire nit. a range of about 12.000 yards went down stern first at six o'clock with ner Colors flying. The Brttish battle cruisers rescued 188 survivors.

Light Cruiser Fight

Thing: went no better for ‘the Niu-rtberg and Leipzig in the battle between the light cruisers. but it was 7:30 before the fonner turn- ed over and sank with her flag still alt the mast. The Ielpzig, blaz- ing fore and art, disappeared at 9:23. Meanwhile the speedy Dres- den managed to escape but three months later she was sunk by the Kent and the Glasgow near the Magellan Straits.

The Germans asked no quarter and of the crews of the Nurnberg and the Leipiig only 25 were res- cued. Weight of metal was one deciding factor in the day-long battle as it had been in the de- feart of Cradocks squadron at Cor-

crulsers that contributed much to the short-lived success of the ene- my’s ocean wolves.

The cruisers between them des- troyed about 50 shi and millions of dollars worth merchondl-ili- Their depredatlons had become a. matter of history when Carlt- Felix von Luckner startled allied com- posure nearly four years later by his daring achievements in the Seeadler in the South Atlantic and the Pacific.

Unstalned by the despicable in- cldents that marked the German subn rrine campaign, the doings of the raiding cruisers rank as the brigLlest exploits of the enemy's new" arm during the war.

The Karlsruhe ranked second to Emden in point of achieveme t Commanded by Capt. Karl von Muller, the Ermden ranged up and doom the East Indies, sinking or capturing 23 ships in a series of audlclous feats. top lng off by tor- pedolng of a Russ an cruiser and a. French destroyer under the guns of the British fort at Penang. She was run down and sunk Nov. 9. 1914, at Cocos Island by the Aus- tralian cruiser Sydney.

Not so spectacular were the sc- chievements of the Konisgberg and

the Dresden. The former started out with the Emden in the Incilan Crean, sank the Buard ship!» Culi- id and Khalifa and then destroy- ed the crulser Pegasus which was imdergoing repairs in the road- stead at Zanzibar. Shortly after- ward the Konlgsberg ran aground in the shallo waters of the Ruf- ijl River sout of the Dar-es-Sn- laam and did no furl-her damage. She was destroyed by the British ln July 1915.

onel. The British vessels al-

though hit sevaral times, suffered-

liotle structural damage. Total British casualties were six killed and l9 wounded.

The Bristol, chased lihe colllera St. Isabel and Baden to the south- ward, destroying them in the even-

tered_ the harbor a-t nine a.m. the- lng. The Seydlitz escaped.

German Raiders Harassed Trade In 1914-18 War

— LSRUHE BLEW UP AFTER SINKING UT ELUSIVE EMDEN CONTINUED TO LEAD ALLIES MERRY CHASE.

sank several ships before being chased south where she hid for a time in September in the vicinity of Cape Horne before venturing into the Pacific. ‘Ihere the Dresden Joined Admiral Graf von spec's squadron and cipated in the great naval bat les of Coronel and the Falkland Islands.