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y ;_,n,,|_- 11f fresh smoked and cured ﬁsh

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Jluilt for Canadians by Canadian Workman.

OIL BFRNERS INSTALLED at shortest notice with

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I09 RICHMOND STREET

2H Great (it-urge Street.

Telephone 393-J v

i’ FRED H. TRAINOR

R0 (IRA FTON ST,_ Opposite Prince Edward Theatre

WE JOIN IN EXTENDING A

WELCOME

TOTHE

Exhibitors and Visitors

ATTENDING THE

ANNUAL FOX SHOW

E. S.

-- PHONE 1085 “EAT MOORPPS SAUSAGES”

To the Exhibitors and Visitors

attending the Fox Show we exlaﬁ a cordial!‘

WEL ~179Mb"

to visit our Showrooms

Allison MacLeod

. hone 642

a“:

TEE _ (3"5K11°l'§§'§9)”l‘§__9‘1 ARILA“!

Baie Verte

Mrs. Guy Webb spent the u-cck end in Oxford, N. S.

Miss Amelia Goodwin is the guest o! Mrs. Elsie Sinclair, Zu/sncton, N. B.

Miss Jean Riaxwcll, Sllllsllflllﬁ , N. S. l5 vuzuug hvr p.i1.11.;. Mr. and Mrs. R. klaxweli.

‘Mrs. J. Tucker of Cape Tormen- tine was the week-cm] gu;:»|. oi Mr. and Mrs. Johnwon Scou.

Mrs. Cora Trenliolme, Bayfzeld

is spending a few days at the home I I Andrcuks addre s In response to the , toast. b0 the Overseas

of Mrs. Vincent E. Goodwin.

On Nov. 1st the pulpit of the United Church was occupied by Rev. Mr. Boothroyd o! Shedxac.

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Goodwin z-n~ iertained a number of their friends at an eruoyable dinner part-y on Saturday evening.

llh. Matthew Baxter. and son Harry have returned George, N. B., where they were the

guests of .\Irs. Austin Gordcll.

the guest of her part-ms, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Turner for Lhc past

The members of the Four Square

l Club met. in the Aan-inhiyu Room j oi’ the United Church on Wvdues- 1 day evening. to (liscués

plum I111‘ reorganization. The n xt 1nc<i1:.~_~' Will be held on N01". l8.

The W. M. S. of ihc

Church held its regular mcciin on

Tuesday afternoon, N01‘. 3rd at. 1h- home of Mrs. G. A. l{‘l§'\\‘£1l‘(l. A: ihetea hour a bcau supper 1111s served, which was wcll ziticnclcd by members of the ccmmuui

On Tuesday evening. N01‘. Ilrrlr the Ladies, Aid met 21!. ill: l1'~:11c of the prcseldcut, Lil's. B. l“. We ". After the bualnms period. (inmw refreshments were kcrvcd by Fe lmstes", assisted by .\I1‘-'. 1 Silliker.

The following lt‘ili‘lll‘f_~' aiicrziirwi the County Instiiuw held in Mansion. Oct. 30th. Miss Dom S." Ilaic Y-ﬁr!“ Rd; Mirls Pnuliuc '1 11ml M11; Fred Atkiniou, Bali.- Vgilv; Alia‘ Emma Scott, 'I‘ir'1ni.<l1 :.111l Air.‘ Harold Tingley, Cohrzuig. ‘

On Wednesday i11or11i11::. r5012, 4th the (loath of Airs. Jnlm icn | occurred at the homo of l1r~r uiccel Mrs. Frank Copy), Bale Verte Rd.‘ Her husband predeceased licr three l

\ l l

wliiqli upas ... .1 1111.’:

4

years ago. The deceased was eigthy three years of age and is s111"\"i\\"<l by two daughters, . Mrs. Fpsci-‘sti Crasrman, Dorcheater, lvfuss. and‘ Mra. Trenholme Allen, Cape Tor-l mentine. l The funeral was held on Friday l afternoon from the United Church. l The service was conducted by Rev. ‘ Geo. W. Tilley and the following hymns were rendered by the choir, ‘In The Garden”, "Breathe on mm‘. Breath o! God" and "The Old Rugged Cross." Interment was made at Fernwood Cemetery, Port EigkL-Q. ‘

With I record of 50 yours an a moat antin- laowry trutmant l9; pilcn or hemorrhoid; you can poaillvaly depend on

Dr. ghaizdfis-Ovintment

from St. "

‘ ing the ‘ Versailles.

1' any ccrczusninl to

1 ourselves

WATCH HIM! KEEP YOUR Y EYES on HIM -' MV srummicn l5 comm‘ oowu ~ 1-112 MIGHT DUCK wro 11-1‘ wooos-HE. AiN-‘i’ CARRYIN‘ A sun CASE AN‘ SHOVEL F212

“I11 Retrospect”

SIR. ANDREW MACPHAIL AD- DRESSES IHAIHTIME OFFICERS AT REUNION

Carrying a. mesiage from those who served King and country in

' great, crises of the past to those of

the present gcncrailon—Sir Andrew

' Macphail oi hkGill University 8- ‘ distinguished son of Prince Eduard

Island, lecturer and soldier, deliver. ed an eloquent and scholarly zicldress Thursday night. in the Admiral Bcatiy Hotel Saint John,

1 N. B. bcfode the annual Maritime

officers’ reunion. . “In Retrospect," the title of Sir

Military Forces o! Canada, contained this message to zhe younger generation

o! Canadians, "lei. them do u well

as we did, let them be ready and willing to defend themselves and the liberty {or which their fathers fought. I only wish that they might comprehend fully the mean~ ing, to us and to them, oi’ this commemoration of the Armistice."

Speaking of the League of Nations, s1: Andrew declared that. there were three kinds. The first

i. l a noble illmion, was a phantom Mhs Hazel Turner. who has been l

Imaguc. The second was the League as understood by the Frcucli, an instrument for enforc- 1crms 0i’ the ‘Treaty of The third type was that. 11111lc1‘ u'hlcl1 the larger pow- i-rs, llPiltlPll by France, proceeded to mal-u- nulcpendeiit regional pacLS uiiluu tlic framework. "The affair of Lcnurno is" the best known 11nd 11 \\'1\< . .11 led to the League 11s if Geneva were. as Ramsay’ Mac- Donald silld, fouudlirg lwspiial." Sir Andrew and that, this cere-

1u":1_\'. to cou11uc111orate the Armis»

i111". "1111 cn1luo1i= and sinister tenn," mcrcly 1111111.; a sfanrling of arms. ‘llltlf? ht-uvccn one war and

“I l-invc 110i. heard of celebrate the pram‘, for llzrrc has been no peace to culciziﬁiiv," l1e declared. ll1i.~, v.» v1‘ the 1i11lii.111v nrcd not l‘.‘{ll‘C1\L'l\ o'.'.1'.~cl\v . We finished uur 111s‘ and i110 c1\'1'i1111 mace- nial: imrzl ircnirol."

Ilv pnzzl :1 \1'-.i':n1 tribute to the , work cf 1110 Cluiarliuu Ovcrsciw 1 Furl-ca; 41ml 1a.". l r.,j;;~_11‘_\- H1’;

(‘KCPII 11L work lll_‘(ll(‘ill 1111iLS.

Thc League

l1." my of the Armistice, l8

_. mo, v.1‘ l1 ;;'il iiwii. av a re.- uli o1 0111' sir‘ cc. the time had coma whrn w.“ would live in Illlhtr‘ 11ml lillilllllllwfﬁ with cvvryi g aalc uifhin the League of Nulhxus. TIen‘. was n11 illusion, a noble illiuion. Thai was the

kind of League for which the (fllllftlltlS prayed and all innocent 111m lioprri for. That, unreal 1191115111: 1111s also the kind of League to which we iu C1111ada committed without reflection upon consequences. In this we followed the English trend of thought.“

In ihcsc words Sir Andrew refer- red to what. he called the first kind of League oi’ Nations. Turning to the second, he stated that "with the French there ‘was quite a diffeia r-nt conception. 'l'o them the League “'11s a political vrcapon, a. defence against Germany, an in- strument for enforcing the Treaty of Versailles. It. “'11s an attempt t0 chain Germany and a demand that Germany should as ist in chaining licrscll.

"That League idea has collapsed. When the collapse of this punitive League became apparent the larger powers, headed by the

H-

" FAL two SHADOWS.

"For 1

mulcrczl by the,‘

HESE 51-10155 ARE KiLLlh-l‘ ME! BUT‘ WE GOT TO FIND

SIIMMERSIDE

l French, proceeded J make indep- l ‘ cndcnt regional pacts,‘ within the framework of the League but with- out; its con ent. That In-ague was -‘ self defeated from the first; it ‘ caused mutual distrust which l: the l lClIlQf enemy of peace." Quoting, v from L. P. Jacks, Sir Andrew de- ‘ ,1 claded “if you would stop war, stop

trying to stop it; and stop talking , about. war, Ylcsi we talk ourselves 1 intuit." 1 \ Sir Andrew stated that. there are l l ihcsc who, azhniiin; the colapse‘ g of the actual coercive League, talk l oi its reform. "They might as well talk of rcfoming Humpty Dummy who fell from the wall. They now demand an international super force without asking thcirrelves who would control that force "and launch it into war. There ls noth- ing new in this Plopoaal (c1- a League based upon the coercion of a sovereign state. ‘Ilierc is only one way of coercing a sovereign l state, that i5 by defeating it on the l, battlefield. The other day 11w l League of Nations discovered that [profound truth. and to avoid a ‘ European war agreed to abdicnie.

Betrayed In Peace

"In retrospect I say again that we of the military have nothing with which to reproach ourselves. The task we began at. Valcartler l we helped to complete beyond the | Rhine. But in peace we were be- trayed. Our peacemakers forgot the old Imperial way and when it was over it was over; the same world as friends no longer as enem- ies but the Germans were allowed to domain the enemy as the result of the Treaty of Versailles."

nywmuaus OUR BOARDING HOUSE

h J_R.\n-\_\m~\5

Iu-rauavifm '7

Every visitor-from now until Sa his or her name entered on a Ballot. ning One Big Turkey at One of the S Lucky Winner.

Drawing Takes Place Saturday. NOW 2|$l Al 9.30 p. M. Al Each .‘§tore l

[.____

Sir Andrew spoke at some length of the treaty of Versailles. declaring

that. “that sardonic treaty was made by civilians in a world of hysteria and hate.“ “The time

has now come," he continued “to examine the engagements we made and consider solemnly l1o1v signally we have failed. If now we are convinced that those engagements are impossible of fulfillment, and that an attempt. to fulfill them would inevitably lead to war. only two courses are open to us", to ex- tricate oursclves from the entang- lements or prepare for war." The Impossible

"Let uz" declared the speaker, “consider the impossible to which we in Canada committed ourselves. and are still bound. We engaged b0 go io war against Japan, Italy and any one or all of 5'! nations. We were deceived by the word ‘sanctions’ which is a war-sheep masquerading as a wolf. Ii’ Italy broke the covenant, we broke it equally by not. going to the relief of Ethiopia.

"I suggest to you as a maritime people, ma‘. you cut away the ton- hamper that has fallen in a tangled mirs, examine the hull, set a new course, or abandon the wreck if it is no lcnger-sea-worthy. Thereby you will save $400,000 dollars a year and do something to avert a new war. You have the example of Belgium to guide you. When the debris is cleared way. the ldeallsis can then begin to hope and pray anew. The only ones who will sinceriy deplore the pan-sing oi’ the present League are the Swiss hotel keepers and the vrt secretariat housed in that Palace oi’ Peace."

"We can do something more." de- clared Sir Andrew, “we can decry the signs o! the times. ‘more was never a time in the history o! the world when so little was known oi’ the inner life oi’ foreign nations. So much is written, so much printed, if we read it all we are bewildered by the contradictory opinion. 1'0- laied facts are put forward as ii’ they were typical. If one returns from Germany or Russia, and tells

. . BlLTMOPﬁAH MUST

WAVIHG YOUR a-uus won so MIMUTEQ]

HAVE vucuzo AsuEAK on ‘THAT MILLION-DOLLAR ll-LUMlHATED FUNNEL xsvnoua DEma-vou .' H‘ HAVEN'T Buown ANY Plcll-LE amour; ABOUT rr, AND YOU'VE BEEN

c

NOVEMBER 17, 1936

g

Z TURKEYS FREE! é

You're lnvitetl To Be A ~ LUCKY HOLMIAN VISITOR" AT OUR STORES a Summerside - Charlottetown

You are cordially invited to the “Fall Opening” of our Summerside and Charlottetown FURNITURE DEARTMENTS. find the very newest in Living Room, Dining Room, Bedroom and Kitchen Furniture as well as many attractive occasional pieces.

There you will

tux-day, November Mat-will have All stand an equal chance of win- iores. _So come in-yrou may be the

A ‘ EHARLOTTETOWN

lwhai. he saw, he is met with the ‘retort: you saw what you wanted to

free’ or what they wished to show ‘you. If he tells what Ls dis-tasteful,

v he is branded as a pronaﬂurlist." The

‘speaker then referred to a recent

, irlp in Germany and spoke at some

i length o! the changing conditions in that country.

l W“ 1 U

All pain and distress come to an en

when you use P u t n a m‘ s Com Extrac- tor.

Conn

A Satisfaction And A Benclﬁt

You should be glad Ila know that you need N0 help- in ree- ing. And glad again i! you ﬁnd out that you D0.

The ﬁrst is a satisfaction. The second leads to results that are beneﬁcial beyond what is oﬂen hoped for.

Do not overlook you!" eyes-é have them looked over;

G. F. Hutcheson

Ralief a

Mann's A

with . ..

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‘ ., . UM-M'»-6OL1HD5 A6 IF HE'S

RiDlCULuNGa Me! 1=A1>~couLr> 1-11: HNIE. uamueo we TRUTH?’

ATRUTH, YOU ARE R1@1-rr-~'1HAT new. i5 OFFw-HAR-RUMF! AFIEEQ; ‘PROT-OIJHD sruw iu-ro 11-12 ME >~\¢

E 1.,

a

N. D. MacLearU

UNDERTAKEB nmarmum Charlottetown and mm» wuuhln Phone m

Lloyd, Egan & Bo. Chartered Accountants 140 Richmond Street

} Pbon; 47, l’. 0. Box l2.

W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. J. A BENTLEY, K. C.

Bell & Mathieson

R. B. Bell Barristers a Solicitor: MONEY T0 LOAN

C. ST. CLAIR TRAINOR, B. A. Barrister-l. Solicitors. Etc. MONEY T0 LOAN Office: Over Provincial Bani.

Palmer 8: Haslam H. J. PALMER, ‘l. C.

BARBISTERS, ETC. Bl-nl 0! Nova Sculls Cllﬂmb!" Charlottetown. l‘. E- l- MONEY TO LOAN Phone 85.

NOTARY 81c. BARRISTER. sOLICITOR Riley Building.

Major Hoop"

n v ll'_

o1= MY mve-u-now. "me BLTMOVEAN IHTERE§T5 pecnpeb ‘TO "Lu/sew FIVE MuuoHJNgEADl o1= "me PALTRY‘ sum FIRST Msuriouiil?!‘

Professional Cards

McLeod & Bentley

Barristers and Attorneys-rlt-LII MONEY TO LOAN .i_f”i

n. L.‘ Mathieaon, m-l

Cameron Block, CharlotteiownlP-E-l

MacGuigan & Trailwl

MARK n. MacGUIGA-N. K. 0-.

Richmond Street, Charlottetown

A. s. HASLAM. a. A. W l

p, o, Box m Y

H. F. McPHEE, B. A» KI 0O

Chtlrloilelﬂil’