552w

.1 3 sh.“

ll delightful gathering; "l Evening Dresses oi charming style

r--$28-°°'"l

DAINTY EVENING GOWNS DE-

VELOPED IN

l ll-"ilfll";

THE cnaatormrowui GUARDI

THE WESTERN i GUARDIAN l

-—IHOP from Holman’: net-aloe

..FqR QALE- One pair of 5111M‘ Black Boxes (good breeders) CllI-l "a" Stock. Write Box 43. Sum- merslde.

-SMELT SHIPMENT- One car- load of smelts was shipped from Summerside, by local parties Sa- turday to the New Yor‘k market- .._POLICE COURT~ One drunk day night and lodged in iall. His- hcaring will be held later. ' "‘

“TAKEN 1'0 HO8PITAL_ rim ambulance was called outﬂaturday morning to the four ‘l-‘pmast schr. “Avon Queen" at Holmans’ wharf to convey the seaman with a bro- ken leg to the Prince Co. Hospital.

—INSTIT'UTE MEETING. Under the auspices of the Wom- en's institute. a successful and en- joyable boxsocial entertainment was held in the Middleton hall on Tuesday evening Nov. 8. The prlr gramme. consisting of music, vo- cal and instrumental, and readings. was well rendered. 'I'he neat sum of $57 was realized. The ladies of the Women‘s institute wish to thank all those who so generously helped to make the entertainment a success.

-.WATERFFIONT ACTIVITY - There is a bustling activity around the waterfront of Sum-merside dur- ing the present week that has all tho appearance of llle port in the former days. before the mainland passengers wcre taken from and landed at orden. The big four- masted schooner "Avon Queen." lying at the Holman wharf, is one of the largest sailing vessels that’. has been in Sunlmerslde harbor for some time. A couple of other schc-oners are docked at the Hol- man wharf and the Read and rall- wav wharves are similarly occu-

pied. we)‘ ROMANTIC WILLS.

Queer Rollo: Are "Filled" at Som- orelt House.

All Enllish wills for which pro- bMB i! granted are filed in Somer- est House,

Almost every day the Principal P705319 RESIN-FY Office has to deal wltll wills oi‘ original construe tion.

One of the most recent was the portrait of a pretty girl upon which the testator had simply writ

SOFT TAFFETA

makela very attractive showing to- day. These are all very new in style and modelling, no two quite alike,

Black, Lemon, Champagne, Ciel Blue

This is one of the

Ocean Blue, Nile,

Blue, Peach, Shot

prettiest collections

of dresses that we’ve been able to show you for some time, and the price is one of the attractive features $28.00

new-é-just one or colors, two color patterns, etc.

at 25 PER CENT.

Sale oi Petticoats One-quarter oil a

SAMPLE PETTICOATS IN SILK, Mervitalf, etc.,-for a lrgargain chance of interesting character. All these are

We bought them 25 per cent. under the market, and we are selling them

two of a kind, plain combination, ﬂoral

UNDER PRICE J

iVlOORE s;

McLEOD LTD

1 19-12 1 Queen Street J

l "THE IRISH DAMEB OF YPFIES." (Exchange)

a. "DOG ‘many eldservlcc men

who spent part of their limo in

the nSailent, lwill be interested to

‘. * fro.» -

__..._...... . as an sun-u m mug: rm‘ 231E. n In m

II - All: It: or Ila, not I ll- Ilee Illlltﬂkkn, or udydoqnlmrrout llt-HI”- llloq Ouch.

ten. "l leave all to her." The legator. it soldier, had signed it. iﬂnd affidavits of indentity being ilorilllcomlng the will was adlnit- :tetl to probate and filed in the archives of Somerest House.

| YF-hese same archives contain {others just lls fanciful and. some dhat are remarkable for their his- ltoricai interest.

‘One. interesting from a medi- ;cal point of view. was made by nn lunftrtunato luau who died of the black plague that raged in London .at one lime. This will was placed fin a bottle filled with spirl tsand iihen corked. a precaution no doubt ‘to pnaserve IITlS ‘Ml1_19.Sl._\"liI Law Officers. who would have to handle it in the course oi‘ their duties ircln infection by the deadly bac-

‘illi.

l lAnotlher will is in shorthand. ﬂﬁllﬂitilering its date— about1700— this is not a little remarkable. for the troll-known cipher invented by Mr. Pitman sa-w the light of duy over a hundred years later.

lLuckily the testator had left a key. or the authorities would have been put to no little trouble to de- cipher it. for short-hand was un- known ln those days.

A will salvaged from the bottom of the sea supplies the nautical in- tcrcst. This will was recovered af- ter II. long period of immersion. and the only damage it received was -in the way of shrinkage.

, It was made on parchment, and this when iislhed up was found. to have shrunk to about a tenth of its normal size. But so beautifully had it been inscribed that the writ- ling remains as clear as print to this day. l Another quaint. thong-h cumber- some. record is the -leg of a four- postcr bed. The will of a certain earl was hidden in a recess at the top oi‘ this leg. and as thcre was a dispute over the grant of pro- bnte the leg and its largo woollen cllstor had to be flied and kept as evidence.

Shakespeare's will with its re markable signature. Nelson's will written in an ordinary exercise- book on the eve of Trafalgar, and which towards the conclusion con- iains these words, "The enemy are now in sight-i" a soldier's will made in a lblack-covered note- book through which a bullet has passed without making it illegible —these and many more go to make a collection that many a curio- hunter would give much to pos- sess.

——-—cQ¢O->

lMan (ind-ignanflyy-Nvhen J bought this dog y'o_ ,sa.ld he was fine for rats, lWlly.. '0 don't touch them. ' i "" l

. for the rats?

hear that "the Irish Dames of Ypres" with a view. to establish- ing their new quarters. which are situated in the Castle of Kylemoro in l“onnen_lara. which they have transformer] Into an Abbey. For flﬂﬂfiy two centuries and one-half this ilitle community lived quiet- l_\' and peacefully In the old Flem- lsh town, which is now bound up with the hlsimjv of Canada. and wilil-ll is still a heap of rubbish The institution was founded in lFPllIfIIl under the rllle of Lady Ab- besh llutler, ll cousin of the Duke of Ormond-e. in the days of the Stuarts; and in 1688 the revolution sent It ilhruad. where, after a time. it hull: the hmlllliflll Abbey of‘ Yprl-s. .

.. 4......‘

l‘-'l~' ‘l l. i

gel-his» mums {mill ii .. . . ._ ,_ , _ u. I

ASTHMA‘

It In not an experimenﬂ not’ a complicated t. entrant, or a enuf or garjle. herb-smoke or serum but a small capsule-Milled witl

. . i R A Z - M A H You wallow it like any othcl me inc in capsule form. ll in ulranlced to restore normn‘ nothing. atop rnucul jathcrinl in can! and bronchinlpnuagu

churn long nights of qulcy

Ill- OLU. free trial

from our gents. or write Temple- l Jamil-l. 0m.

Qt by Ito-lulu Il-on.

m).

Mancini. Olympia Cabaret,

was arrested in Summerside Fri- BC

D0g‘(l8l1l€l'—W8ll, lhfnft that" ling,

--WANTlD.-Plano player for Bum-

merslde.

-.OO-OPERATIVE FARMERS. Emerald. will be loading live hogs on Wednesday, Nov. 23rd.

-FOX SHIPMlENT- Two ship- ments of foxes went forward Sa turdoy morning by express; One

npignment of 13 foxes to L. W.

rchibald. Warren Penn. and an- other of 20 pairs to Charles Qoliett.

the, last f wﬂlaysthere has been a great a unt‘ of attention attrac- ted to a artoon display in the store of T. Holman. Ltd" Sum- rnorslde, whére topics of the day are brought home to the customers in a most interesting series of colored cartoons the work of Olen MoNutt. the store's show card writer.

WESTERN PERSONALS

--'Dr. Keir, Alberton. was-in Sum- merside Saturday. , i

' ‘larragﬁrs Arrsurlouc For

~-Mr. Edmund Maynard, Porthlll, was in Summerslde Friday on bu- siness. '

~-Mr, John E. Yeo. Northancl, was a visitor to Summerside Friday last.

-i\iiss Ilatt-le Huestis, of Sum merside left Saturday morning for Havcrhill, Mass, where she will train for nurse.

Viscount Grey At Conference

Failure at Washington Would be a Great Disaster, he Declares

LONDON. Nov. 14.——— Failure by the Washington armaments conference to attain the ends it)!‘ which it was summoned. would he a. great disasier, Viscount Grey. declared in an arllicle contributed to the Wcstnlinlster Gazelle.

Recalling that ll has been Silill that the delegates to the conference should leave the old diplomacy ill-- bind them in Europe, the former Foreign Minister asks whether l.ll( old diplomacy lwas the cause of troubles. or whether it was rather the result of troubles. Secret treat- ies which were often lleclarcd ll- be the evil oi‘ the old diplolil-llgl were not, he maintains llecos ll‘) to any part of that system,

or sharing in the making of any secret treaty prior to the war, ui though several were made during lthe war. and these. like poison gas. were not the inevitable accompani- ments of diplomacy. but of war. He does not think the old diplo- macy had any disenscs peculiar to itself but adds:

"Want oi‘ candor professing to desire one object, while really pur- suing arlothell; professqlng to be inwlirell‘ by an alhruistic motive while prnlupted by a selfish one. hypertrophy of the sense or separ- ate lnterest and atrophy of the sense of common interest. all these the sense of common interest, all these though not universal, were often dominant in the old diplo- macy, and ‘wrecked or paralyzed conferences and concerts of pow» ers."

Catarrh Means Impure Blood

It lla a Constitutional Disﬁase

When it affects tho nose and throat and becomes chronic '1 weakens the delicate lung tissm- deranges the digestive organs, and may lead to consumption pairs tho taste. smell llnli hearing.

Take Hoods Snrsapllrllla, which by purifying the blood removeg the cause of the disease, an trouble- some at this time of war, and gives permanent relief.

"I had catarrh of the head and stomach and dreadful ringing nois- es in my ours. l decided to try Hood‘: Sarsaparilla; my health improved wonderfully. and I adopted Hood's lSarsaparilln as‘ my family medicine." Mrs. M. Jenncv Shaw, St. Johns, O

.l<le does not remember llrlliinid

ahead.

duplicated.

Mackinaws just the thing for the cold days

All sizes in stock at prices than can’t be

i AREPRICES YES---THEY ARE, AT

Just what beneﬁt doles the

shopping public acut in prices. depends on the

prices commenced to fall, we have given our custom-

ers the immedila

every drop in prices and the large business we are doing proves beyond a doubt that

we did the right

derive from.

The answer "hi. M .~:-"'.

store. Smce ~'

te beneﬁt of in our

and service. The offers

made below speak for themselves. .

PRWSES , . p.11 ..; _ -Tl\£i§lll!06$§ lir],l_:lii_s. "ipolicy was a foregone conclusion. By it, we have built-conﬁdence

merchandise g

thing.

SEE OUR BIG DISPLAY OF MEN’S SUITS ANI)

OVERCOATS

Men's Suits $17.00, $1800, $22.00, up l0 $45.00; V _ Men’s Ulsters $22. and up. Men’s O?coats $17. and up. ,

get yours early. all

501A

Leave to us

The One Price Cash Store

NOW ABOUT YOUR NEW FALL HAT!

Bear in mindithat the Hat is the crowning feature of your good appearance-mud

matters of correct style and ﬁt, becom- in guess, value, etc.

$3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and up. i

Prowse Bros, Ltd.

The Real. Chilling

Made from ials in all til

tailored as

a certainty.

SUITS

resisting mater- wanted styles amp

ers would dictate

- $5.00 TO $14.00 l

MOTHERS llere are Illothes 0i Real Worth for the Boys

OVERCOATS

dads and just the sorts that boys like best, some with half belts others with way laround_ Splendid t0 "lake long wear! materials, gexcel-

wear’ Made like

e most’

mot

A belts all

lent tailoring and

l unusual values.

Men

$6.00 TO $15.00

to Every- body Spot Ca sh

Thorough Search , 0f Battleﬁelds

Ment will Oo-operate With Relative‘!

l-t im-

lnolvoow." Nov, 14.-~ uh the ‘llllusc oi Comonll. to-day. llt ques- tion timc, Sir L. Worthington- Evans, Secretary of State fcl" War. sitatcll that all battlefields 'in Franco and Flanders hull ltccn sys- tcmilllclllly searched for bodies of soldiers who hall given their lives in tllc Will‘. The llatllcilollla Ila-i Illl been searched llt ‘least six tllncs, he said, and in the areas where the fighting had bccn very

shoulli- be as thorouill as DQ951119-

tho search hall Ibccn made i‘u y]

.tlventy limes. in orllcr that is

' llamas llllwlu: s: “

' .4

who brake the shackles. Even no the romance of

Romance of the Orient

In the Oriental tale, a qenll ls Imprisoned In a vane and Iullen released floats out to bring a benediction to the one

India. the sunshine of It:

mountain slopes, the fragrance of Its flowers escapes to reward one opening a package of

i i BLUE BIRD TEA Hartline” l

l The Army Council hull dcclllvll

to cease lwork and withdraw ihc cxhulnuution troops. the Sccrcillry of State for War said. it W85 it'll" tlcnlly certain, he zldllerl, that cer-

sccrﬂary o’ w" Say‘ Gaverm tllin bodies hitherto not suspected

us being on the battlefields wouic ho l'ound in the course of rel-nu- structiou and drainage, and. this process might continue for years? hence arrangements hall ‘IIPUII lnade with the lFronch and Hell- gian civil authorities to report the discovery of soldiers’ bodies tu the local representatives of tho Im- pcriul War Gravl-s ihmlltlisslou. lSir L. Worthlillgtcn Evans alllll that where relatives could prollllcc evidence that a body lwas rccovor- able in. a particular locality’- search would be made, if u prinln

bud facie (‘use were made out.

---—-<-e>-i—-

._ Divorce Deprived

0i, Parish 0f The Episcopal Church

Had Been Banned by Bishop, Now Dead, and Brings Suit For ' $50,000 Against Grave Par- lull of Mlllbrook, N. Y.

NEW YORlK, Nov. l4.-- 'l‘l'litl 0i the suit =brought~ by the Rev. Ell- ward JfBalrd.‘ of Brooklyn. againstlythe vestry and wardens of Grace church at Mllllbrook, Dutch- onu county IN. Y.). for the recov- ory of “OM00 damages is on lic- fore the Supreme (‘curt Justice Faber in Brooklyn.

Dr. Baird testified that ilfier he was‘ called formally to thc pulpit of the church he ill-copied the call. but the defendants thereaf- ter. failed tn take fho steps neces- sary to enable him to (Illdllly as rector.

Dr. Baird charged that his eel~ ectinn was regarded favorably by the congregation generally. but an influential and wealthy group ob- fecied to him. He said he lost an honorable ‘life position and there-

r" wins entitled to damages.

The defendants in answer set. uplhat ‘Dr. Baird's wife. Clara, J. IBIQTCLQIHVOTPSI lrlm in 1919 in Ok-

"on t e grounds of cruelty omit in that suit he was charg- ed with conduct unbecoming s clergyman. Baird. according to the papers filed. denied ‘his wife's charges, but did not appear to de-

fend hlllltsolf against lllvlll-

Part ol the evidence consisted of lottcrs which passed hctwccll lGcorgc ll. lllllnnisicr. clcrlt of the lvrstry of the church, and the late Bishop David li-l. Greer. in ll let- ‘icr to tllo bishop. dated Nlay l’. llllls, Mr. llannlstor E-ltIilOfi lllill. I110 vcl-ltry hall passed ll rcsollllilln t0 call ‘Dr. Baird.

lllsllop Grccr rl-plicd llllll llc could. not approve of calling Dr. llllllrlhhecausc he had lllzlrllcll "from soverill parishioners upon wllosc support the church largely tivpolllls [llill Ur. llalrd. is not sat- lsllllwtllrl‘ to lllellt." '

__--__.'-¢‘o>---_- GOLF AND THE GODS.

Although the American world of

sporl took not llulic the saluo ill- iercst in the coming to - these

shores of Miss Cecil Lcitcll It tho ilrrivill oi‘ “Gorgeous Gcnl and the lncolnpllrllble Sum tllcro is genuine sllllHtllCllllll lilo thought that the English is llt length showing the forlll pcctod oi‘ hcr. ilcr seventy-Bl!’ thou lllcllcclaire tournament w highly creditable‘ pcrfornlllllce’ were all her rounlds lending llll her Pine playllnli desdrvos, - while they are sccrclly P" that Miss Lcitch failed lll will wolltcllﬂs fliiilOlllll cllllullllim! Tho winning oi‘ llny illllrnillnclll especially I1 golf lournalllcnt on lilo lllp of the gods. ﬁnd gods traditionally dlstrillutcl favors so as to dlsl~llllrilgl~ ll

7f’ .' 011 905.53..

Y a plug Add

w h a t r0 l,‘ . satisfaction ill‘ remember the l"

holds the flavﬂl‘ ‘-