__.-

v-"é

News,

- il :-— ‘ummulhiullgliunkltllll, Water Si. Tun-onto Bakery, Water It.

puller B01 l‘ 3° 9°‘ d” l“

I"; your order to the boy

‘WESTERN

your dealers.

-HOT GHICKEN quill-iii Bcdeque Hall,

35c and 25c. JVERBADY LONG range pow-

erful flashlights and lanterns sold

a; Bruce's. L-959-l0-25-2l

...\'E(l""l‘ iBLE S C 0 0 l‘ S, l0 prong. narrow and wide styles in 510;}; at Bruce's L-959-i0-25-2i

_wANTED - Experienced maid {or general housework. Apply Post Offhe Box 9i. Summerside.

L-965-l0-25-3i.

Dfiltllll-I SATISFIED customers uv: Record Ranges than ally other make. Wily not buy a RECORD range and get the best. Call at Braves and you will be surprised at the amount you can save.

' L~96l-i0-25-2i

Animation HALL, Oct. 27th. A chicken supper under auspices of Ladirs Aid of Princetcwn Unit- ed chin-eh. Come one. Come all. l! not fine Wednesday come hiiiisddy. L-964-10-25-3i.

-WEI)DING BELLS-A pretty wedding was solemnized at the United church Parsonage. Summer- side on Wednesday, Rev. L. E. G. Davies officiating, when Miss Helen, mngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. nderllill Coughlin of Campbeiltcn, lint 4 was united in marriage to Mr. Robert Hardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gozdon lfiirdy of Allierton. After the cc-rcliiony thc young couple re- rneii l0 the home of the bride, w ere a reception was held in their honour. About one hundred guests

happy young couple-S

DANCE-inc dance at the High sgliooi Academy, Summersdc. on ‘Friday evening was attended by about 300 youngpeoplc and the‘ Academy Athletic Association who vl"ei'crc-.1poii.».ible for the arrange- ments iizul in whose aid it was put on ivere iery plcnscd with the at- tendance and grateful to those who assisted thorn. The assembly hall was veiy attractive in the school colours and charmingly arranged lights illlll streamers. Tile stage was most (‘llWCI-iYCIY draped with an ar- rangement of changing coloured lights that made a perfect setting loi- Mr. Blancniirdb orchestra. which fuin shed the music. The haperoiies were Mrs. (Dix) E. T. union. Iii-s. (D12) J. A. MafiPhefi Ind l.l..<.. (lcorglc MnrLean. The young lollies of the Academy B5- Iisted in serving refreshments. Mr. Victor Chaisson of Messrs. R. T. Holman. Ltd.. assisted the boys in the lighting-S '

-i\l.BERTON COURT --Mal;l5' trlite l) irby held court on Iihiday at Alllerton when several phohib- iilon cases came before him. The first ease was against a party from Albertoii charged with the illeflfll telling of liquor. After hearing the elldellrc the case was dismissed. Another party from Fortune Cove, also ii case of selling. was dismiss- ed. ln a case against an Alberton min for illegal consumption, aflne 0i ten dollars was imposed. TV~'0 other cases. ohc of sale and one for Cfllifillllllllg, were adjourned for one ivcek. Several cases brought by the RCMP. for infraction of the Fisheries Act were heard. One man from Sea Cow Head, who was charged with the illegal possession was fined two dollars and m s. A slmllur cnsc in which In Altai-mil mun was involved was lllSIIIIsKPKl. A case against another

""8. ivas adjourned for one week

cution was heard. This concluded the Alberton docket. On siiturday morning the R..C.M.P. from Bor- lltn brought a, party before the magistrate for consuming and the

mm was fined $10 and costs. 8 ., __. .. _____..u

Write for "Sunglo Service Slants" and got valuable Draciioll information on fox

dim. Published lil limos yearly and FREE to all Fox

TH BITS

,7 - IUIIHIIHIIDI AND PIINOI COUITI . gamut-In. John Pond, M Water Strut. - Int... than no.1 I Subscriptions, Advertising should b0 loft with In. Pond

lllfln lnly bu bought only

The Guardian vvill be dnlivorsd daily M o: r rcspnnl bla for deilvoriu on you Ionic,

W} ‘flfily TUB, COHBB, at Bruce's. ~ L_959_10_35_m recommended by the Department

4:01am noon and Calgary mum?“- gelect. Flour the popular brands at L-1075-7-28-lf.

suyrlm’ catalogues, obtainable at Bruce's Tuesday,

Omibcr 2Gih._starting at 5 o'clock. L-935-10-25-li.

werepresmr. to congratulate the,

Qsvccl-lssrul. SCHOOL‘

It m! ofthl following no", m

dons-lion D w w “ Ink Carla's‘: oré-J-‘iii-‘ili.

h

0x111: Summon-mic by

III week. Plums for this IQYVIQQ n,

GUARDIAN

—PIG WORM POWDERS 95,

of Agriculture at Taylor Drug C0,,

-nn.rvn anomaamzp power tools. roar-as models. illustrated

L-960-10-25-2i i

- i --BECOR.D RANGES give best ‘ satisfaction and you can save; mfmey by Betti!!! your range at Braces. L-96l-l0-25-2i —SEVEN-M!LE Bay drawing_ Wednesday, Nov. a. All holding tickets on the lottery are request- ed to remit as soon as possible,

iSgd.) W. E. Monsghan. Li-968-l0-25-9l.

—DON’T FAIL w licdr "on Susan”, presented by Linkletter Ymml PBODle in Cape Traverse Hull. Monday night Oct. 25. Pm- ceeds for Institute purposes. Good music and specialties. p-966,

-DEATH 01-‘ MR , ROBERT ADAMS-MR"! friends will regret to learn of the passing on Thursday of Mr. Robert Adams an elderly resident of Burlington at the ad- vanced age of 80 years. Mr. Adams was unmarried but had resided in Burlington for many years and was most highly esteemed. To his niece, Miss Agnes Adams. who resided with him, much sympathy is ex- tended. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon from his late residence and was largely attended. Interment was in St. Thomas Cem- etery at Springbrook-S

-—TUG OI‘ WAR. TROPHY “ION BY BEDEQUE-The Lower Bed- eque tug of war team won the Strong 8a Morrison trophy for the second time at Bcdeqiic rink on Friday night. The 8t. Eleanors team. runners-up for the trophy, failed to appear and Lower Bed- eque was awarded the trophy. The spectators. however. were treated to a very spirited tug between the Lower Bedeque team and a picked team from Bedeque. The l-Dlyer Bcdeque team won both pulls. Mr. Heath Strong. K.C.. then presented Lower Bedeque team with the tro- phy and the captain of the team. Mr. Eric McKcnna. on behalf of the team thanked the donors 0i the cup for the interest they had taken in the sport.‘ The coach of this team is Mr. Wallis Jenkins and they are considering challeng- ing the Hopefield tug of war team. Prince Edward Island lightweight champions. holders of the trophy at the present time. S

Fox Field Days ' At R0110 Bay The first Field Day of the Rollo Bay Fox Club was held at Fortune Bridge on October 20..Thls Club

is one of the 1'1 recently organized by the Provincial Fieldman W. F.

I} Lightweight I i

.€_ ..__ ..._

and

UMMERSIDE GWUARDIAMN

CHRONICLE

PRINCE COUNTY

MONDAY and TUESDAY

yThe Carnival 0f

>Wor|ii’s Champions i"

4 CHAMPIONSHIP I pours IN one i PICTURE

4 CLASSES

Welterweight Baniamweight Middleweight

The Best aggregation of’ aciiive fighting ever film- e

SETTLEMENT

(Continued fig page l) A_

anese attack was rifleman W. Mc- Gowan of the Royal Ulster Rifles. native of Donegal, Ireland. He died soon after admission to a hos- pital. ,

Four times the airman swooped at groups of foreigners seeking re- creation aiong the Keswick road, outside the International Settle- ment but inside the British lines.

Many were on horseback. others walking.

The fifth time the airman plunged toward a British posi-

tion. McGowan was hit; other British soldiers dived behind sand- bags. Then, "said a sentry. a Brit- ish naval officer ordered them to reply with automatic rifles. which they did.

"We were under orders not to fire unless ordered by an officer or we would have fired sooner," the sentry explained. He said six horses were killed by the Japan- ese plane.

No foreigners except McGowan

was hit hut foui-"Chinese nearby were Wllorted killed and six wounded.

H. D_. Rodger. prominent Ameri- can lawyer, said the attack was "plain murder". He said more than 20 men and women riders, “dress- ed in all kinds of sports clothes in which it was impossible to mis- take them for: soldiers," were 5mg. tered along the roadway.

R. K. Smith, manager here for a United States insurance com- pally. said it; "was a miracle" none cf the riders was killed.

REBELS MASS

(Continued from page i) ' ' . gains in the Sabinsnigo sector, however. nearly all sections of the battle front were quiet.

The insurgent aviation u mmand announced its warplanes had sunk three ships at Tarrsgona, Medi- terranean port 50 miles southwest of Barcelona. Two Government planes were said to have been shot down when they attempted to drive off the raiders.

From Sdamanca. capital of the insurgent regime. came reports

Burke. recently appointed by lhfi

Provincial Department of Agricul-

ture, for ths purpose of this Field . Day and Live Fox Demonstration- The splendid ranch of Mr. Samuel . R. Johnston was placed at the dls- posal of the Club members. This‘ ranch situated on the bank of the i Pbrtun, River is one of the out-i standing ranches of the province. and many cuiii-limenta .v remarks were heard, with reference to the splendid layout of the ranch ‘and the liirli flllfllll-Y of the Holmes» For the purpose of Demonstra- tion ths Club members were asked to bring live foxes from their own ranches. ‘Iliere was a splendid N" sponsc to this request. and about 50 I foxes were placed on the table lm- i cler different classifications. As] each class was brought up for com-

parison. Mr. Burk, discussed the

Duty from Sea. Cow Head, also: flliillletl with possession of lob-

litcr the evidence ~fol~the “DIME”

quality of each fox individually. pointing out in each. the strong 01‘ weak points, and selected the ani- mals, which at this time appeared lhfit" desirable from s. breeding- ciiii-idpoliit; at the some time "*- plslning clearly why 0W9" were undersirable. Club members Wow urged to ask as many flue-SW?" 55 they wished. and full advantage was taken of this opwfmn"? An item on the proliffimme Wmch proved especially interesting. W88 a Pelting Demonstration conducts by m; head pelter of one of the Provincial Pelt-Marketinfi Organi- zations. This practical demonstra- tion elicited many ql-lesflml" "d provided a lot of valuable formation, which was especially valuable at this season. Th" wit; followed by a » dem°"5i"“°“ such iiicroscop‘ work as ml?

20.000 former Government militia- men on the northwestern Oviedo front already were enrolled in the insurgent army. Government resis- tance in the northwest collapsed last week after the fall of Gijon, s Bay of Biscay port.

Rain all along the Bay of Bis- criy coast slowed insurgent mop- ping up operations.

NEW

(Continued from page f) __..__ g _*.____.__ ___ ___ _. 1:. was determined to defend her vital interests by force if need be.

The Premier tempered his declar- ation with an offer of peace to "all ilations which will prove by their acts their desire to keep their en- gagements loyally."

Chautemps spoke at Chaicauroux before the Congress of the Central Federation of his Radical-Socialist ]7,ll‘i.\ cnc of the traditional Sunday political meetings in France which

nniiiistcrsuse as soundini him-Ids

Delbos we; i

for cabnet policy.

Foreign Minister strivingto keep in close accord will. Great Britain and in sympathy with the United States, Chautenips said, while Defence Minister Dals- dier was keepln! ‘he "my M‘ ‘ hm‘ pitch "m give peace uic sill-rooms of force."

"ASHES our" LOST

(By The’ Canadian Prelli 1.131505, England - Australian rugby league tourists hope to win the “Ashes Cup"—-that l5 if it is

" Passchenliaele

vulnerable to the attack

Also" The Newest ‘Mystery Thriller

Rod LaRocque Lynn Anders

snows 145-9110 MATINEE runsnsy sso

CAPITDI.

BUMIMMERSIDE '

Anniversary y

iQontinued from‘page 1)

in the summer 1917.

They make bitter and humiliat- ing readlng, disclosing as they do that behind the sacrifice of nearly 250.000 British lives were never- ending intrigues, involving am- bitious politicians and the "brass hats."

At home professional soldiers in high places. jealous of Sir Doug- las Haig, wanted him ousted at

and autumn of

any cost. Haig. honorable and sincere, had nevertheless failed to appreciate many of the new

factors operating in modem war. A soldier of the old school, he did not welcome innovations and to that extent. he made himself of his enemies. -

I-Iaig knew what everyone who had ever soldiered in France knew—-that the only place where the war would be won was the west front. There the enemy had its greatest concentration; there lay the greatest menace against Great Britain. Bill: the politicians thought otherwise. They wanted to weaken the British forces in France. to despatch them to far- away ficldo-Salonika. Meso- potamia. Palestine. Siberia, East Africa-anywhere was good. so long as it was not across the Eng- lish Channel.

And while at home the battle between "westerners" and “east- erners" raged soldiers were mov- ing forward a. few yards today, n few more yards tomorrow. Their battlefield was Passchendaele-a grey. swampy plain encircled by low ridges. pitted with sheilholes that were thick with green scum and smelling of dead things. dis- ease-laden water. Pleasant mead- ows and cool. shady woods had in the past given a radiant beauty to this little ‘bowl of land. Now only blackened tree stumps raised their bare and tortured limfbs in mute protest against their desecration.

Everywhere lay the debris of war. Rotting segments of what had once been human beings protruded from the churned up earth. The hours of darkness brought nightmares of unseen death, long ‘agonies of body and soul. Huddled in the mud and swamps of Passchendaeie men kept cheer-less vigil. ‘They were chilled and soaked. For them there was no release. Day and night the shells hurled ceaselessly into their

midst, tearing men savagely a- part. The first streaks of dawn

would see them rise from their quagmlres to plod a few more

weary yards towards their goal. a few yards curtained by avnlzinches of shells and soon littered with dead and dying. A few yards of stinking Paszchendaclc mud was all that would mark their achieve- ment at the end of the day-that. and the broken bodies of men a- round them.

The Rilssian revolution. the mutinies of the Bench army and the prospects oi’ having to face fl re-invigorated enemy in 1918 had prompted Heig to stake. every- thing on this Ypres battle. The

i chief factor. however. was the in-

creasing destruction of British shipping by enemy submarines. and the dwindling food supplies at home. one of his objectives WNW destroy the submarine bases on the Belgian coast-

I-Iis offensive had opened June’! with the springing of many mines on the wykschaetc and Messlnes ridges and at Hill 60. Initially it was successful. but. true to experi- ence, it slowrpl down after the

(Fox Field Day Held ilt Alilerton

at Alberton and Miminigash held

a field day at Alberton on Fkiday. ‘in the Alberton exhibition bulld-

ng.

F About 60 ranchers from the nearby district were present, with prominent foxmen from Summer- ] side and other centres.

Mr. W. F. Burke, fox field man i for the Provincial Department of = Agriculture. presided and gave wlractical demonstration on fox l breeding. About forty foxes were l assembled and used for the dem. onstrations. Classes represented dark adult males and females. and m1lc and female pups.

Mr. Burke gave pointers on Mint tc look for, in a fox from a rllllldpfiiflt of gOOd breeding. size and color, taking several of the foxes prr-scnt to illustrate his meaning. Comparisons were made in the different animals on the table for breeding purposes, My, Burke also gave a peliing demon- stration.

Mr. G. Ennis Smith and Mr. C. J. Giinn gave talks on the various phases of fox raising.

Mr- Reach Tinney of the Prince

Fred Walton of the Canadian Na- tiollul Silver Fox Breeders Assoc- iation were present. The fleld day was considered a great success,

. g s

Reveal iiow British g Ruse Foiled Daring i Wartime Venture

(U-l’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, Oct. 23 - Among zu years after the event. the story of how a British ruse ioied a novel and daring atlelnpt by Germany to solid relief to ilcr hard-pressed forces in East Africa during the Great War is wid in the book, "Zeppelin." relating experiences of the late Captain Ernest A. Leh- mann.

One of Germany's greatest zep- pcllii commanders. Capt. Lehmann died from. the effects oi irlJuxies re- ceived when the airship l-Iindenburg crashed and burst into flames near Lakehurst, N. J.. last spring.

Aware that tileir troops in Ger- man East Africa were in urgent need of food supplies and war ma- terials, Adm raity officers entrusted Capt, Lchmann with a bold plan to relieve the situation. With utmost secrecy, he ordered construction of an airship, which was given the naval designation "L59". When it

just like any ordinary zeppelin, but a stranger craft never saw the light of day.

Unique Design

The “L55? had a cotton envelope» dos gned to be re-made into tents and tropical uniforms when it ar- rived at its destination. Sleeping bags were to be cut from the Sas- cell material and shirts 5Y0!" U19 line-n partitions.

Glrders and struts of the dural- umin frame were to be COHVBYWd into portable collapsible barracks and a wireless tower. The airship?‘ motors were to serve as mow! power for the dynamo; We at‘ twig; were covered with sturdy leather, wh‘ch was to be used to make shoes for the colonial troops. Included in the cargo were 311-- 900 bolnes of ammunition. 23° ma" clung giiii belts contdlnms 13-230 cartridges. 30 mwhlne gm?’ n, e snare gun-barrels. medical sunvl ‘b; sewing mnc-hmes, bush knives. 5K1 food suplfms-

Under Sealed Order!

In November. i917. Lieut. Com- mander Ludwig Bmkhim w“ ma‘? ed in charge of the shlPfmd ‘fn’ dc;- sealed orders was 8W6" 1"’ struclions to take off from Staak- en, with the first stop at Yamlml- 900 miles away.

The secret was so well kept ma‘ the ship was fired ulXm Y? Turk‘ "iin lliltl-fllfCifllt suns- “nd m? Turks were allied cf Ciel-mam. From Yamboi the 1-59" heeded for Crete. crossed the Mediterran- ean and the Libyan desert Mean‘ while. news of the night rewhed lihe British War Office. How the them leaked out or the Precise Jiurden of the ruse may "mil-m 3

Edward Island Fur Pool and Mr.~tend and “in? m their ‘OX9! f“

emerged from the factory. it looked 7

Preparations For Fox Educational Week Underway

i i

Preparations are going forward for the fox educational week which is being held in Bummersids the last week in November and be- ginning of December. The dem- onstrations are sponsored by the Summerside Board of Trade in co- operation with the Provincial De- partmcnt of Agriculture. with the purpose of helping ranchers to raise only the finest types of fox- es; also to show them how to rec.- ognize the quality of fur most in demand at the sales.

Demonstrations will be conduct- ed by Mr. Fred Burke, fox fleld man for P.E.I., and Mr. George Meyers. of Lampson. Fraser and Huth. Inc, New York. Those gen- tlemen through their knowledge of the fur trade, are in an excellent position to give valuable informa- tion whicl-i should prove of great assistance to the rancher in help- ing him to raise only the very best foxes.

Other prominent foxmen will give talks on the fox industry.

Ail ranchers are asked to at-

demonstration» purposes. There will foe no entrance fee for foxes 0r l owners or attendants.

It will be necessary to have foxes of all grades for the demon- strations and owners are invited to discuss in open forum their problems with the experts who will be present.

Mr. G.R.. MacQuarrie has charge of all arrangements and informa-

Cf Canadian Life is Topic

(Continued from p989 S.

.- ' a promise. 1n the face of the very worst that this world of ours can show in the shape of sin. and un- cieanness, and shame. and cruelty. and hatred. we can pray this prayer in the utmost faith and hope, ‘Thy Kingdom Come."

But how is this kingdom of love and Joy and peace to come? How is it to be established? Vlfhat is implied in this petition which is often on our lips. and alwaysin our hearts, "Thy Kingdom Come?" It cannot come by force or oom- pulsion. That has been tried again and again, but it has always fail- ed. It could not do otherwise than fail, because that was never the way by which God's kingdom was to be established in the world. It cannot come by human laws, or by social pressure. or by human- itarian movements. or through philanthropic agencies. simply be- cause these things do not go deep enough. They do not touch the spot. These things do affect the