TEESUMM

ERSIDE GIUARDIAIN

and PRINCE couNrv CHRONICLE

., IUIIIBBIDI AND PILIIOI Qouygg “mpg-In- John Pond. M Water Street. . hm“ "l". ".4

Ho". Bllbllfrlhilnvil. Advertlllng should be left with Mn. Pond

. The Guardian may he bought daily

“mj1|t'fP~II|!Z-' lit-ll Bookstore, Water St. Toronto Bakery. “filer 8t.

ghe lilmrlllln will he delivered dolly m m,

lloy ut 2c per day or 10o per ‘£12m: order to the boy responsible

It I"! with: following u..." h,

Gourllel Drugltore, Wu!" 5g

"I'll fin-um. a1 Grlllrlllu sl.

home In Suninrernlfle by .::=:-..$:"."- “M - e rel on your fflulo.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

_,-|-|,|,. column in relerverl for news]

Invul lml-rvnt liuf advertising of noun uulurn |uu_\' ln- lulu-rim] ut 4 m, ,, “UNI strictly pnyulllo in au- mo.

.-li0iilN llOOD and Calgary 19¢; Flour the popular brands at u; dealers. L-l075-7-28-tf. ‘ BOTTLE of Cod Liver [aylor Drug 00.. Ken-

11 50¢‘ cgioll.

__grY extra pal-ls for Universal. nuri Dominion meat

1‘ICK""“‘ . win-r». ut Braves. L-l294-11-1-21. .-'l‘llll ANNUAL NIEETING 0i

e uni-ill shore Hockey League will hold i:1 lilo Town Hal, Kcnslng- October 29th, i937, at

g1 $3M)’ L-975-l0-26-27-29.

_.\\'.\f\‘l‘i-Jl) — Expcricnccd maid r {Pliliill housework. Apply Post mm l; ._ 9., Sulnmerside.

14-965-10-25-31.

-Gii.\'l'l.\‘l-‘. wood gumbo heavy

zllsc extra cross chains

at Bruce's. L-1294-1l-1-2l.

_wuuu YOU buy Silver Tip X Fwd yo buy the best at the ab, mi. Order now and save. 011d c; Dclinicy. Sumlncrside, Ell,‘li).lll>]‘5, L-1i25-1c-2v-2i.

__n,'sT ARRIVED. fresh car ad cl Silver Tlp Cubes, Cube- Ml, llrvad-Mcat and Biscuits- llti $.- Dclnncy, Slunmcrsidc. L-ll25-10-27-2i.

.-.\r sm yirzw hall Monday ening. Nov. lst if roads and PfliilPl are favorable Oh Susan in i» prrscnied by Linklettcr nun; PWHPIC. Proceeds for char- allic ylurpnscs. 11-1302-

415 .\lEN MEETING-Dr. gglman was the speaker at the glllar supper meeting of the Y's m; (‘lull at Summcrslde. Mr. ,5, Jll-ciiuc presided. Thcrc was 11in rt uumhcl" prcscnt and be- des tile lecture the members H1- yed lllllblC by Professor Emslle. ganist 0i Trinity United Church, ho us» lcd in the sing-sons B

-SEl‘l"..\1 MILE BAY Bazaar nd gl-alul drawing, Wednesday

—CEL-O-GLASS for poultry m- fox houses, order now at Braces. L-l294-1l-1-21.

-—SEVEN-M.ILE Bay drawing_ Wednesday, Nov. 3. All tickets on the lottery are feqllegt. ed to remit as. soon as p0§§1b]e_ iSgd.) W. E. Monaglian.

L-968-l0-25-9i.

--FOR. BOSTON—Mrs. Levi Sil- lillhimt of Summerslde left last week for Boston, where she will spend the winter months. 5 _—ATTEND THE clearing an“ tlon sale on the premises of Nlrs. ‘Mm A- Hllkhes of Norboro on WOKIIICEGHY, Nov. 3rd. Terms cash.

L-1303-11-1-2i.

RETURNED T0 KENORA, ONT-Mr. Roy Lockhart, soil oi‘ Dr. A. A. lnckhart. who came home to attend the funeral of his mOY-her. has returned to his duties as wireless operator at Kenora, Northern Ontario. s

—VI5I'I‘0RS T0 SUMMERSIDE —-Mr. John Hiltz and Mr. Stewart Eaton of Berwick, N. 5.. were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F‘. Morrison. s

-INFANT SCALDED-Jflle el- even months old infant of M; and MYB- Cyril Easter of O'Leary was brought to the hospital late Friday night, suffering from burns around the lower half 0f the body. Tile little child had pulled l Dan of hot water over itself. Thc latest report is the child is resu ing as well as can be expected. S

—-GUIDE SUPPER. MEETING- A most enjoyable supper meeting was held in St. Mary's Hall 9n Friday evening for the Girl Guidel. Their new captain. Miss Elaine Harrison was present and led the activities. Mrs. Roy, Guide Commissioner. and the Misses Ful- Mm" and FTY- Charlottetown, We"! present and gave the girls some instruction in Guiding. The visitors were delighted with the Progress the Guides in Summer. Side have made since they were organized last fall, and under Cap. m" Hlrflson they will no doubt

venulg, Novembfir 3rd. All

llgclucnts practically com-- ‘eied 1111- drawing of special rizvs, including matched team of nrscs 11.1w 1111-11 your tickets r cyrllzalg 0i November 3rd. llLkcu sllilpcr, bingo and other mc-nlcuis in connection. Follow - crowd, all roads lead to Seven 1'0 Bil)‘. November 3rd. Watch r llsl of officials. L-l3l3-l1-1-2i.

-E.\"1l;l1r.\11\‘r:n TllE SOCIAL l‘lt—.\ll Minnie Wright cuter- ined the Social Club of ‘Trinity niied Church on Friday. After e rcsular business a. social time as llr-lrl. As it was the 568-5011 r llrlliluvckm many wore cos- mos suitable for the occasion ii 1l1.- games and contests were 1 kccplug with the season. Re- eslllllczlis were served later in e evening. ' 8

-.-\ flltF-IT ASSET T0 KEN- lNil'l’i).\'-A new industry is to stariccl in Kcnsington in a few ys-cnc that has been necessary r mrluy years and will be highly iivnnuvl by all the local fox- m. ll 1s. :1 fur pnlting and clean- llz pllllt. 'l‘llis-l10ou l0 the fox-_ lrrlillu Clllllillllllily is being iri- llzllniivrl by Ollc of the local llSlllCF'~lili‘ll. The plant will be Willi-pl in the McMahon build- Zlll ill" prruuisos formerly oc- "liifll by Mrs. Hope. Drums arc Illll lu-illlcd immediately. Buy- rs rcprcslrnting well-known fur cllscs will be at this plant during

e fur season to buy furs out- -

icht or on a consignment plan. ll lulu. lnkon at this plant will tlllsurcrl. Th9 polling is t0 bf’ We by an cxpcrt pelter. It is Xlltctcd that the plant will be in lltrailon in a short time. Watch 14 llflpvr for further particulars. ' d‘ v l ~ _ gt ' .

, Tixr "E

'" Write for "Sunqlo Service Slants" and get valuable Dracticai information on fox ‘t

feeding. Published six time: up Willy and FREE to all Fox KW Breeders in Canada.

Write Today.

INTERNATIONAL FOX 6 ANIMAL FOODS, LTD.

l. .9 i.

Li." DAWSON

FUNERAL DIREUEOI AN D EMBALMEB

KENSINGTON "l! and Night Calla

Pwmvil: Attended. PHONE 1-1

m‘

continue to flourish. 3

—l'N ANSWER. to ma,“ 1

the Prince Edward Island, Ftiligugfs? Limited continues to advise aganst pcltmg the better grades of foxes too early. They realize however, that nmuy ranchers for various reasons are obliged to pelt some foxes early. in which case they suggest polling the inferior types and wri- tinuing to hold the better grades until they become luore nearly prime. or such ranchers as dcsirc 1t their pcltng department is now in operation. The euclusive facilities afforded ranchers through their maintenance of a London, office in charge of a marketing expert with twenty years experience places them in a. position to markct silver fox pelts daily throughout the year regardless of Auctcn Sales Dates. L-l063-10-26-tf.

Inhale the ya 9!‘! 30m o] papa, _ ispcwer- fu , antiseptic liniment is an aid in clearlnfl PP ersistent and annoyin glefmgloldlnKzep i1; bot‘: no} o ymiwfl . medicine cabinet; se I; also, es Canadas leafl- lng athlete! do, for sti I acre muscles, cut!» bruises. u a rubdvw!" 5nd before retir- ing to in uca quiet, rest- f u l e lee pr- m ene co -

2.1g“ pAthlctdi foot»- "Ed ‘5 h‘ vignratin use in the but .

flliiilllill

uliAlulmrlc illunnu

"

holding l

"wA/zZc/ p wrap/ma i

BING CROSBY BOB BURNS MARTHA RAYE-SHIRHY ROSS i

A Pnlnl......~..l1'. 11.1. f

~.\__

rs snows AT 1.30-9.10

MATINEE ruasnav AT mo

MONDAY s. TUESDAY

. iUltlivuunnal-llt , and Bazaar in aid of stfghMasyit Ailademy. Summerside, in 5g saws H?“ Tufifdfly and Wednes-

ay evening. Nov. 2 and 3rd. sup- 1'?" all 5 D- m. Admission 40c. sale o! “my “mk- bingo and other attractions. L-l304-11-1-3i

-—MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.» llgfllly friends gathered at the home (c1 M“ “d M“ A- J- CB-"lpbellat

“mom. on Wednesday evening Oct. 27th to wait on their daughter, lGil-fivs, who issoon 1,0 be um of November brides. Miss Campbell was escorted to a well decorated “hair by Miss Almira MacDonald willie the music was played by Mrs, Ecgar Hickey. Her girl friends ar. ruul with a basket full to over- flowing with useful and valuable gills while Miss Loretta Murphy and Miss Almira MacDonald op- ened the Parcels and Miss Hope Mill arranged them on the table willie Mrs. J. Cecil Mill read the verses. Miss Campbell then thanked iler friends in her usual good man- ncr, then after wishing her happi- nass in her new station in life and all sang For She's a Jolly Good Fellow. Luncheon was served, then the violins did their parts ably played by Allie McNeiIl and Ver- non Campbell. acoompanists were, Mrs. W. Douglas Clark, Miss Olive Dulziel, Mrs. Wilfred Curley, both young and old Joined in the dan- cing till the wee sma. hours when all dispersed to their homes wish- ing Miss Campbell future happi- X1055.

--KNlGllTS OF IRELAND HOLD BANQUET—-King Hiram Precepicry No. 936 at Central Bcdcquc of the Royal Black Kuighls of Ireland held their an- nual banquet in the dining room of Central Bcdeque Hall on Mon- day, Oct. 25th. Nearly all the members and their wives were present, and all enjoyed a. social evening and a sumptuous repast. Sir Kt. T. J. Inman, Past..Wr. Preceptor, acted as toastmastcr. The toast w the King wag re- sponded lo by the National Anth-

Grand Mistress of RE. I. of the L.O.B.A. replied on behalf of lad- ies‘ lodges. Sir’ Kt. R. A. Prohtt gave a. very humorous toast to the ladies. Sir Kt. Cyril McFarllne proposed a toashlo the L.O.l'.|. and was replied to by Sir Kt. Verner Moore, Past Grand Master for the province of that Association. Quite a number of the Sir Knightg then spoke on behalf of Royal Black Knights of Ireland; special atten- tion was drawn to the fact that possibly two of the oldest mem- bcrs in the province were present, Sir Kt. J. L. Tucker and Sir Kt,

Lewis Spence. g PERSONALS —Mrs. John MacGrath of St.

Louis is a patient ln the Prince County Hospital. 5

—Miss Blanche Campbell of Cler- moni. arrived home from Ontario last week where she had spent the past year attending Lisgar Oollég- iaic, Ottayva.

—Miss Audrey Chappell of Sher- brooke is making a good recovery from her recent operation in the Prince County Hospital. 5

-—Mi.\s Cora MacGougan of Mal- peque left recently for st, John and Chatham, N. 3., where she will spend u. few days visiting friends.

-—Mrs. J. A. Todd and her daugh- tel‘ Miss Glziciys left on. Saturday for their home at Ntnga, Man, 5,194;- visiting at the home of her father, Mr. Murdock Graham, Bradalbene, Mrs. Todd. and Miss Gladys enjoy- ed their visits here very much, the bcnul ful scenery. the many chang- es since her last visit here 32 years ago.

—Mr. Robt. Barclay of Winnipeg, Man, who was visiting at the home of his grandmother. Mrs. Rcbt. Todd, Rose Valley, returned to his home on Saturday. He was in company of Mrs. J. A. Todd. and Miss Gladys, who were returning to their home in Ninga, Mian.

Quiet Reings In Minto Coal Strike

MINTO. N. 8.. Oct. Iii-The weekend passed quietly in this coal mining district, where 1,000 men continued their strike for recognition of the United Mine Workers of America. About 800 men turned out yesterday for pic- ket duty near the colliery of W. Benton Evans but offered no in- terfcrence lo workers who were stoned Friday morning.

Twelve Royal Canadian Mount- ed Police officers were on hand to watch the situation. More pic- kets were expected to be out t0- imorrow. '

em. Mrs. Verner Moore. Past R.W.'

Al North Shore

Hockey Gossip

Rumors, rumors, are all you hear every where in the Maritimes concerning this season's hockey, but in the vicinity of Kenslngton. which is the battle grounds of the North Bhorc League. facts are be- tlnnlxlz to fly around.

On Friday night the annual meeting of team managers and league executives was held at the

. town hal.l.

Representative; from the Silver Wings, Aces and Spring Valley Clubs along with league execu- tives arld n. number of citizens were present. The minutes of last years meeting were read and

cl

passe .

Election of officers followed. All previous officers were re ‘ ‘ -‘ namely:

Wm. Delaney, Secretary; Nor- man McDonald n ident; S. Pend- leton, Vice President; Pomp Le- Blanc and Ken Champion making up the 4th and 5th officers.

The constitution was threshed out and a few minor changes made. Meeting was then adjourn- ed and a meeting will be held on Dec. 3rd when further details will be talked over. There Ls every promise of an even more success- ful year than last.

Indian River who gave the Silver Wings e. hard run for the Baker Trophy last season are com- ing right back with a boys who have been strengthened by experience and the determin- ation to get both handles of the old. mug this season.

Paging Wm. Semple. The "old boy" let it be known this spring that he was all through as a man- ager for gocd- But what? Here he is again and promising to b6 the dark horse in the league. He is building a team in front of the old stager (Urban Hickey) that will make the boys go the limit to hold them.

The other three teams, Spring Valley, New Arman and silver Wings will all be in there fighting -but more about them later.

Readers are advised to watch this column on the western page. It will be cllr endeavour to give you the laxt sport dope as reg- ularly as possible. W. T. L.

Heroic Stand 0f “Lost Battalion" ls War, Epic

(Continued frmn page l)

crack 88th division. was the last f}; reach safety of foreign protection.

Japanese naval general staff Sun- day'issued an official communique stating:

“Last night (Saturday) British authorities informed Japanese na- val authorities of the intuition of the Chinese death battalion to evac- uate the Chapel warehouse which they were holding. Japanese auth- orities were utonished that fore authorities lhould be Lnformec. v the intuitions of a Chinese comb. unlit.

"Japanese marines, seeing a de- tachment of armed Chinese soldiers evacuating the warehouse and gain- ingtbeBritlahlines,openedflrein view cf the fact that they consider all armed Chinese soldiers moving on Chinese territory u combatants.

“Japanese troops charged and captured the warehouse, finding a large quantity of fresh foodstuffs including bread. butter and milk, mowing that the Chinese troops had been furnished with foodstuffs through the British defence lines.”

The "Lost Battalion" evacuated its stronghold a. few minutes. after 2 a. m. Sunday. Within 10 mmutcs the position was occupied by Jap- anlese troops who raised the Rising Sun flag to lymbclirle ultimate vic- tory in one of the most heroic chapters of the conflict.

The "Inst Battalion" was escort- ed by British troops to an hotel north of soochow Creek where they were informed. The evacuation was canted out under direct orders from General chum but mimi- i-he W111 of members of the battalion. the leader of which. wccpinc. told fl- correspondent: “We have 108i ‘face.’ We never would have yielded if we hadn't been ordered t0. but» we had u»

(Continued from P08! I) on its course l8 miles off the Catalan coast when the

attack occurred Saturday. accord- ing to a Government communique.

vessel and dropped 15 bombs on it. The lhip sank rapidly. The 80V- ernment coastal defence service’ informed Valencia that 26 surviv- ; on lulded safely in two lifeboat-s.‘ at Cclella de Palafrugell in the‘ Province of Gercnn. ,

‘hvc non-intervention control, observers-Gustave Ohesom, a! swede and, Armold Klfif, a Lith-j uanian-were among them. The} survivors were reported in good, condition. The Captain and majority of the crew were said to - be British.

YARMOUTH. u. s. Oct. :11 ~ T George Herman "Babe" Ruth and‘ the five membe of his hunting; party each emerged from the woods‘ of Yurmouth County today with a ldeer. They will proceed to Shel- burne for a few days duck hunting before visiting Halifax.

0

An insurgent plane sighted the! prayers ‘or

the|‘

Help Kidneys

Don't Talie“ bruit: Drugs

t! ecu .

12in} Passages, don't rely on ‘gifting? I. u c bear: relerlptionngyllJt. Onto: 5:63: m rave en

week. and h‘; exactly w: eed or money buck. Ask yrcur drnggiut for Cute: (Bins-la!) today. b» money back agreement protects you.

IIIIEILERIII

(Continued from page l) .__.__ . .1‘ . . .

Canadian. Major Gordon was men-

tioned in imperial despatches. His first novel "Black Rock,” was published in 1898. followed

the next year by "The Sky Pilot”,

which sold more than 1,000,000 copies. More than a score of novel,‘ carried his fame to mil-

lions, He wrote, in many cases, of his own experiences, of school days in Glcngarry County, of the men he met in western mission fields. His last novel, “The Gay Crus- ader", was published in i936. Dr. Gordon liad completed the manu- script for another book, his rem- iniscences, shortly before he was

bunch of " taken ill.

Dr. H. F. Gordon was born at Harrington, Ont., and after ob- taining his primary education there graduated from the Ontario College of Physicians and Univer- sity of Western Ontario Medical School ln_l903.

After practising in London, Ont. he moved to Winnipeg in 1906 where he remained until the out- break of war. He joined the 61st Battalion as medical officer with rank of Captain in 1915 and later

Canadian Field Artillery until gassed and lnvalirlcrl home in 19H. Then he toured the United States, speaking in aid of recruiting. In i918 he resumed his practice in Winnipeg until his retirement in 1931.

Dr. C. W. Gordon's widow and seven children survive. They are Mrs. Humphrey Carver of Toron- to, Mrs. Arthur B. Browne of Tor- ontc, Lois Gordon of Montreal. Allison and Ruth of Winnipeg, Marjory of Winnipeg, at present on the Pacific Ocean icturning from a trip to Japan, and Prof.

- King Gordon of Montreal.

Two sons survive Dr. H. F. Gor- don, whose wife died seven years ago. The sons are Dr. Athol Gor-

don of Winnipeg and Dr. Neil Douglas Gordon now in Vienna taking post graduate medical studies.

Funeral arrangements for Dr. Cl W. Gordon have not been com- pleted. His brother will be buried

Winnipeg.

All Saints I Day

The Feast of All Saints, Novem- ber 1st, was, we are told, first in- stituted in commemorate tke un- known soldiers in the "noble army of the martyrs." In the first century, Nero. drunk with wine and bcastlincss, fired Rome and threw the blame on Christian slaves, who must be “kept down,’ so popular opinion believed them guilty of the fire and consented to their wholesale execution by the most horrible methods. Later the martyrs of Roman rank or of high office in the Church were especial- ly honoured: but as the spirit of democracy was always the spirit of Christianity, it was felt that the first massacre of unknown slaves (nameless by Roman law) should be remembered. these unknown soldiers who had cited sooner than deny their Lord should be honour- ed, so November 1st was set l5 their day. and called All Saints.

As the centuries wont by. all the "unknown good who rest in God" were counted in with those first unknown soldiers of wrist. And beside the grave beauty of their feast was the rather unchristlan keeping of All Saints’ Eve (Hal- lowe'en). Long ago the Druids tailcht oi a Purgatory which op- ened one riay each year. (about Oct. 81st) and the released spirits. speeding to their place of bliss or pain. might linger nc-ar a loved one. on that one eerie night of m: year. Then loving women would watch for the “TOHCh 0f B- vanished hand, or the sound of a voice that was still": and 011181‘!- with unholy curiosity, would try with dark rites to force some spirit to stop and answer them. Christ- ianity absolutely prohibited "1n- quiring pi the dead." but allowed those passed away. t and a special remembering of them on the Feast of All Saints.

But folly dies hard, and slmrn of its da k rilcs. Hallowcvny lives

l“ ' ' Silver Fox Felting |_ I lluvc your foxes pelted

and cleaned properly at o veryueaaonablc charge. Our

l, ‘ usual staff of expert pelters

in charge. Polls insured. PPIl-s bought and received 1 on consignment. G- ll. MACQUARRIE.

_ Sumrnenide. ,

l __ .. l VL-ISOI-ll-l-SL

recruited anrl commanded the 12th‘

tomorrow in Elmwcod _Cemetcry,

BUMMISSIUN APPIJINTMENT, ls sclllull

Hon. R. B. Bennett Al- so Criticizes Govern- ment’s Tariff Policy I n V a n c o u v e r Speeches.