». 1A9ss_. Thanksgiving of P. J.’s coffee, 90c. 70 cents will buy 10 pounds of onions, one peck oi’ apples and one dozcn oranges. , 50 cents will buy four pounds of dates and _ eight rolls of toilet tissue. 3 tins of peas, 29c. 8 tins of corn, 29c. 8 tins of tomatoes, 25c. 58 cents will buy I0 bars of laundry soap , Y hnd a dozen oranges, For your Thanksgiving dinner we have geese, chicken and ducks, beef, pork and lamb as cheap as the cheapest and than some. Farmers-we buy everything, you sell and sell everything you eat. ‘ 90 cents will buy ten ‘pounds of sugar and one pound of P. J.'s Special tea. Two pounds ereamery butter and one pound Salli ll r. J's iiiiiiill FAMEIJ PiBiUiliEi rllrslnwl First of Series of Six Art Exhibitions To Open On Friday. Thirty magnificent reproductions of paintings and water colours by outstanding artists of the French school-the first of a series oi ex- hibitions to be brcluht to Char- lottetown this season-will be ex- hibited, free of cllurg", at the Har- ris Memorial Gallery commencing Friday afternoon, Oct. 25. The ex- hlbitions have been arraslgezi- by the Art Ssclety oi Prince Edward Island through its affiliation with the Maritime Art Association. The pictures are being loaned by the Nation] Gallery. Ottawa, and are of great interest and educational vslie. The exhibition will continue for several days, and it is hoped will prove even more successful than the exhibition held last season featur- ing the work oi Canadian artists. Following Ls a list of the repro- ductions which will be shown in the first of this season's exhibit- ions: ' Paul Cezanne: The Blue Vase. I.'Estaque, Still Life with green jar, The hcuse -on the l-llll, Mountalnous Landwiape with Viaduct, Still iifa with Oranges. ' Edxar Degas: The Dancers. Andre Deraln: I-lead of a. little Girl. Paul Caugain: Areal-ea. Vincent Vau Gogh: Fishing Boats, les salutes-Manes, Landscape with a Bridge, View of Aries, Back Gar- den at Aries. Augustus John: Little Boy in Red. Moise Klsling: Girl with Red Hair. Edouard Manet: Le Chanteur Fspagnol, be Dejeuner sur Pherbs, Henri Matisse: Odalisque. Claude Monet: Poppy Field, Bridge at Argenteull. Pablo Picasso: The Absinthe Drinker, The Gourmet. Odilon Radon: vase of Flowers. Auguste Renoir: The Toilet. Chestnut trees in bloom, Child eat- ing fruit. A Girl seated, Children readine- Georges Roualt: The Circus dan- cer. Georges Seurat: Le. grands Jatte. She: "I read a book last night that carried me right back to lny chldhood." Second Cat: “Yes. these modern books go pretty far." anmls dualism-Kl Cavendish on Oct- 10, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Graham, a son. MARRIAGE! Mali-Treason _ rarrsnifiu - At. Zion Manse, Charlottetown. on Saturday. October 19, 1935, by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Miss llmla A. Patterson of Charlottetown to Mr. Glen A. MacPheyscn oi Montague. CAMPIELL-MAIIARW-At Char- lottetown, Oct. 21, I985, by Itev. Ewen‘ MacDougall, Garnet A. Campbell of Charlottetown to Mrb. Elizabeth Mary Mahar oi the same place. SIIERBEN-TAYIDI - At Mount fill Stewart United Church on October l0, 1096, by the Rev. Sidney J. Boyce, 8.24., Dorothy Taylor oi Donaldsmn to Louis H. D. Snerren of Crapaud. = . DIATDI oiiiiasa-fifu fiiihm $3. Tunbridge Wells, Ingland, October l. I888, Sal-net. daughter or the late Admiral Orlebar. CROSSMAII-At oentm Bdidlll. Oct. l0 Ifld, Ordlhllll. and at yum ral mm , - tral Bedeque Baptist Clttlrah I'll st 2.80 p. iv. DfMdclisdl1 Vlnmllfllll Y.P.S. Baptist Churches Hold Annual Rally The Young People's Societies 0f the Baptist churches of P. E. I. held their annual rally on Monday at the Summerslde Baptist Church. There was a very large attendance and delegates from eight societies were present. The President Mr. Spurgeon Clarke oi Tryon 11011118 Peoples society, occupied the chair. The rally opened in the aftrrnoon with a devotional business _riod, followed by a round fable sous- sion which was led by Rev. Alex- ander Gibson, Dominion secretary of Maritime Provinces. The subject was how to revitalize our Younfl Peoples Societies. At the close of the afternoon session a sumptuous banquet was served to the Visltlu! delegates in the hall. my. Mr. De- Wolfe presided. and asked the bless- ing. Over d5 delegates were seated at the tables. Mr. Gibson 85W l very instructive address on the work of the Young Peoplu Socie- ties. Thls was followed by a ssnl service led by Rev. J. G. Wakel‘ng oi North River. 'I'lle evanin! "l" vice opened with a devotional per- lad led by Charles Taylor and Mrs. Daniel Bell of Charlottetown. The Tryon Society next presented a. very beautiful pageant, “The Church's Awak ‘ .' The pageant was pl‘!- sent/Ed in mslume with special rhu- sie. Mrs. John Dobaon assisted at the organ. The session cloed with hymn and benediction given by Rev. J. S. Wilson. At the business session Miss Bessie Campbell, Char- lottetown, was appointed secretary to replace the retiring leolwtflry.—3 FEAR a7 LOST (continued from Page 1) which also left Belfast yesterday; the Kastalia, eastbound from Montreal w the Clyde. and the Athenia. also eastbound. All thew ships have instructions to loin in the search and are communicating with each other by wireless." Officials of the Donaldson Line expressed the opinion ‘ tho men still had a "flshtlns chance." Bey- ing they could have been picked up by a fishing boat without I wireless set, or might have rigged makeshift sails on the lifeboat and beaded for the Irish coast. Lloyds, however. reported I message had interodllml from the Danish motorship Ore- gonfwhich went to the scene. asy- ing that at 10:80 a. m- G. M. Tu (5:85 a. m. E. S. T.) it had ab- andoned the search for the Var- dulla's llfeboats. The Donaldson Line office was ‘ ' ’ throughout the da W anxious relatives and frien of members of tne Varduliak crew. Meanwhile the storm appeared to be lessening in the British Isles. leaving a toll oi l! dead and scores injured. The steam trawler River Avon reached Grsnton Harbor, Scotland, with the body oi the mate who had been killed when waves threw him overboard. The French steamer Adrar, of 6,000 tons, grounded off Denmark near the Isle of Syit. and damage to the motors of the (LOGO-ton Ferman freighter lrfurt forced it to out 1n at Bremerhaven. The Italian steamer Pllse. a.- 000 tons: the locals Suvertine. 2,114 tons. and the tvlsn Kand- ava. 1.905 tons, sent oullS. C. S. but their positions were un- ' (CL-Saves) l Glllldlalfs I lll' gdlfldW. Odt. rin- Weeliinl relatives cl the a members of the erew of the British steamer var- dulia, mill!!!) since distress sldllll! were gent out . hltday. waited all day in the oft of in. Donald- son line ma.“ .- °.i.."‘°..ét'..."t.‘£ , I 2.0m that la; also might have been planes up s; a mm without wireless. f flToo Late To Claaify 1mm ....... Special Meetina‘ .5‘.l.'.'i"i.‘2qa c Erinitp Unitzo Chard) _TUISDAY, ooronsn i2 3.I5—P. lit-Midas Band - Social l-so r. lie-sealer- c; o. r. '1'. - Soa- ial mu. m Uitlllrlll Guardian- nomr roaoar grand vlriety concert, North Wiltlhiro tonight. noose BICYCLE STOLEN-A bicycle which was stolen from Gaytowu on Sunday night was located ab- d braiding on yesterday morning. thief he's not been- located. ' WILL ADDIIES' MEETING -- ltev. Fr. Cotton will speak before a missionary meeting at st. Peter’; Cathedral Hall this evening on the work in South Africa. Tm meeting will begin at 8 o'clock. SUCCESSFUL BANK CHEERS- In the recent examinations for as- sociate membership of the Cen- adian Banking Association, Mr. K. H. Franklin of the Charlottetown branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia, passed with honours, and w. R. G. Cameron passed. Lin‘ F011 REPAIRS — A new dragon plane took over the Mono- ton-Charlottetown service yester- day. The old plane left for Toronto to undergo a complete overhauling before beginning the strenuous win- ter service which also includes flights to the Magdalen Islands. The old grip will be away for about three wee . BUIIIAI. YESTERDAY-The fu- neral of Mrs. Anne Connolly took place yesterday morning from her late residence, Connolly Street, at 8.45 to the Church of the Most l-Ioly Redeemer, The pallbearers were Messrs. Pius Callaghan, Reggie Peters, Gregory Arsenault, Stanley Bigger, Pius McKinnon and Stephen Malone. Services at the church and grave were conducted by Rev. Father O'Hara, C.SS.R. ORANGE LODGE FUNCTION — A lecture of special interest to all embers of the Orange Order was given in the Boyne Lodge Room on Friday, Oct. 18, when, urder the auspices oi the Past Mistresses’ Club of Memorial Lodge No. 255. L. O. B. A.. the Rev. T. 0. Dtwolfe of Tryon, gave an instructive lect- ure. The lecture was p1 eded by a short pogmmme as fsllowv: Vo- cal solo, Mss Sarah Wood; violin selection, Miss Minnie mavltt: vo- cal solo, Mr. J. W. MacKenzle; Beading, lvlrs. Robert Acorn: vocal solo, Miss Bessie Campbel. The ac- companist of the evening was Mrs. Elisabeth wood. Sister Louise Ban- nell, Right Worshlpful Grand Mis- tress of Prince Edward Island,- pre- sided. CELEBRATE!) TRAFAL GAB DAY-Yesterday, Trafalgar Day, was celebrated by the Royal Ed- ward Chapter, I. 0- D. E., by an informal meeting at the home of Mrs. J. A. Mathieson, Regent of the Chapter. Mrs.’ Moorhead-Ileg- ate gave a most interesting paper the historic events connected with the day. Mrs. R. H. Rogers also gave an informal talk on some very interesting aspects of her re- cent trlp is England and Scot- land. Miss Hunt, Regent of the Summerside Chapter and Miss Wyatt also of Summerside describ- ed soma of the work there. Afisr the meeting tea was served Mrs. H. It. I-Iilson and Mrs. C-‘l-I. B. Longworth presiding at the tea tables. AT BOTARY-"Furs Past and Present" was the subject of a comprehensive and interesting ad- dress given by Rotarian Col. Ulric G. Dawson, Manager of the Char- lottetown Fur Sales Limited, at the Rotary luncheon yesterday. After dealing with the four stagu through which the indus- try had passed, beginning with its pre war development, the Col- onel discussed the marketing sys- tem. ‘There are five main market- ing systems in Canada. Only two have a large volume of sales, this system being founded by the Can- adian Silver Pox Breeders’ Assoc- iation and steadily developed. The cleaning, ticketing, grading, val- uating,."lottlng." matching and marketing of the skins were then discussed in turn. In nclusion he spoke of fox ranching, stress- ing bhe need of good breeding stock, proper feeding, intelligent care and handling of the animals. The prospects for this year were also touched on. Rioterlan Orrin MaoGregor was in the chair, and the guest was E. L. Styles, Man- ager of the Standard Paving Com- “: . PERSONALS Mr. Henry Costello. City has entered the Charlottetown Hos- pital for ‘ eetment. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clarke have returned from Boston. New York and Atlantic City, whale they spent their honeymoon. .Mrs. J. M. Lister arrived Friday night from Toronto to attend the funeral ct her mother, Mn. Lona Dennis or this city. She was ee- companled by Mile Doris Dennis, ‘roronto. 541m Hilda“ Vail 94hr old f‘ ' “ ‘ In git was in- jured when stale: car while her way home from school last and“ was discharged from the alum-seasonal tea who by a If. Prank A. llaclensie 0f West @0100, Maine. who is Yililinl his lltlll‘. lfll. lisabeth will voted onreturntohis installable r.l\av. miaxelownaao, weekesaleresaeln- anduatlltbellt go 8 > o iiil wmacdoherreletim,” Ifll iiicllllrull iiAY lrsulls IN P . r . | . Yesterday was declaration day and- the following are the official figures in the Federal Election in Queen's County. as announced by the returning officer for Queens C0,. Ml‘. A- O. F. Gill: i l i i i LongRlver. 8 7 725 24 86 Irishtown 2 4134 52 47 14a French Riv. . 18 I4 107 54 50 119 Clinton 0 0 94 59 58 9'1 Clifton 3 4 97 71 '11 10° N. Granville . 8 2 60 81 75 6'1 B. Granville . 1 2 100 30 25 104 Hope River .. 0 2 94149144 94 Hazalzrove 2 2 88 41 40 97 Stanchel 8 7 80 85 B7 85 spl-lflgfleld ., 0 3 109 00 84 127 Bradalbane .. 8 5 140 74 71154 Westmoreland 8 I 78 2'1 2t 76 Kelly's Cross 3 0 40-53 50 45 Crepaud ..... 1 4 81 51 54 84 Victoria 5 4118 55 o7 I14 Melville 2 8 81 90 87 '18 Emyvale 9 d 58 87 68 B7 GreenRnad . 2 1 73 42 3d '15 Bonshaw .... 4 2122 80 65124 Mayfield 4 7 103 101. 03 105 New Glasgow 2 2112 58 i7 109 Hunter River 8 6180 102 90 I22 N. RusticoA . 3 0 111 104 95 112 N.RusticoB. I l. 52 72-56 53 5th. Rustlco . 8 I 47 66 63 4d Cymbria 7 7 51 54 91 51 Whestley R.A '1 9 41 d4 82 40 Wheatley R..B 7 5 5d 64 04 55 N. WiltshireA 0 0 87 44 39 86 N.Wllt$ilreB 0 1 80 50 47 80 Brookfleld. .'.. 2 2 '10 45 46 70 New Haven .. 13 13 151 8d 88 158 Rlverdsle 22 22 77 54 52 76 Miltgp I5 I4 75128 119 79 Nort River . 9 8 144 3B 29141 Cornwall ... 8 18 I88 54 57 128 Nina M1100 . 9 5105 51 5d 107 Rocky Point . I. 0 91 58 55 89 8t. Catherine! 0 0 125 74 77 128 Wlnsloe 1418 92 59 57 93 Brackley P- R. 17 21 108 '11 '10 I09 Brackley P. R. 1 3 142 88 35 137 Covehead 11 I9 101 93 85 103 Pleasant GI‘. . 3 1 85 45 46 88 York A .. 1414 58 42 ~11 55 YorkB .6870 57 5288 Bed-ford .....852d 93 84 62 92 Corran Ban . 5 3 59 72-74 50 ‘Praoadie 13 '8 107 59 49 105 Mt. Stewart . l3 11 186 78 78 163 Pisquld 18 8 98 59 55 93 Watervale .23 l5 98 52 55 02 Fhliugustus. 28 16 d4 54 57 84 Johnston's R. 12 l2 94 18d 131 Mt. Herbert . 1719 84 72 67 59 Southport A . 1B 15 55 45 38 53 Southport B _. 8 10 84 48 45 85 wnal . .. 2 711d '12 59 99 Pownal East . 2 2 115 58 52 114 Avondale d 4 9d d5 61 80 Cherry Valley 20 11 I87 d7 '10 124 Vernon R. A . 10 15 88 48 45 81 Vernon EB . 1 1 85 51 57 80 Graudview N. 1 2 89 53 56 81 Grandview B. 4 0 98 41 ‘i2 97 Caledonia 0 0 5i. 58 58 58 Orwell Cove . 3 1 91 75 75 77 Iona. 7 8 68 26 29 5d Eldon 1 2114 '15 71 99 Point Prim .. 0 4 97 80 73 87 Belle River A 3 4118 60 58 09 Belle River B I 4 88 42 40 84 Wood Islands l1 I1 143 54 58 130 Ward I Div. 69 A . 11 6 80 82 74 S0 Dlv.89B . 7 5 38 72 69 38 Div. 70 . . 14 7 101 113 102 109 Dlv-71A..98796056 '19 Div. 71B 13 8 V1 74 70 70 Ward it Dlv.73A .... 5 4 56 54 54 60 Div. 72B .... G 8 59 65 56 55 Div. 73 A .... 19 12 9i. 85 75 R6 Div. 73B 18 7 92 74 59 91 Ward 8 Div. 74 .. 19 8 115 100 90 115 Div. 75A S 5 70 75 B8 67 Div. 75 B .. . l7 I0 58 8i. 71 58 Ward 4 Div. '16 A l1 9 72 75 85 70 Div. 75B 4 d 62 74 ca £8 Dlv.77A.... 9 d 85 54 4d as Div. 77 B .... 19 14 71 44 41 72 Div. 78 ...... 17 14127 92 81 125 Div. 79 A ....11 d 42 54 51 43 Div. 79B 3 7 ea 86 57 88 Div-MA. 8784342983 Ward ll Dlv.80B 1i 7 81 48 £18 77 Div. 81A .... 7 0 75 53 52 80 Div. 81B ..- 5 3 61 63 58 84 Div. 82 A .... 18 ll 117 43 36 T20 Dlv.82B 2320111 74 88106 Div. 83 A 9 4107 B5 77105 Div. 83 B . .. 8' 10 103 97 85 1177 Div. 84 A .... 13 9 92 74 70 90 Div.84B .... 9 5 83 72 59 78 Div. 85 A ll 2 55 68 so b2 Div. 95 B .... I2 8 d4 82 71 63‘ Div. 8d I5 l2 '98 79 77101 Div. 87 18 11 150 92 86 121 Div. 88 . .... 4' '1 135 76 64 121 Div. 89 13 9127 109. 94 I34 Div. 90A ... 13 5108 75 63 108 Div. 90 B .... 1212 79 74 71 80 Div. 90 O ...- 12 8 85 73 57 80 Advance ..... I 0 3 3 8 Royal 19 22105 71 02 110 Rlty.Cen. A 7 5 '16 52 48 7d Rlty.Cen.B . 11 d 74 57 58 78 Rity. last "x1868 82 74 63 78 c Hughes-LON Inga-Nd Lerabee-loinc MoLura-Mda Myels-‘Lbfl | Slnclair--l0,309 KINGS COUNTY The figures for the individual polls ‘ll Kings County were not avail \ but the totals for each candle. \l as announced yesterday are as follows-Dr. A. A. McDonald, 8.510: Dr. T. V. Grant, 5,805; George lleslle, I40. l rouca collar-all the house Two laea were sentences for taking a tbs owner's onsen ‘ligllilfiudllldtidthecotlisrd. "pa-snow a-aa-"im u, v urla klslllkajltjww ' GUAklnAix I.0.0.F. Past‘ Grands Assn. Hold Re-union The I. O. 0. P. Past Noble Grands Association of l“ ‘ tie- town held a le-union dinner last night in the Oddfellows’ banquet hall, ttanded by about 75 mem- bers. The president, Mr. B. C. Van Dleslded. The following toast list was honored. The Kins. ‘Ilhe I- 0. 0. Il'., proposed by J- P. Whear, P. G. M.. and responded to by,George S. Ryan, P. G. M. The Grand Master, proposed by G. P. Nicholson, P. G. and re- sponded to by G; Hasen Phillips, D. ‘D. G- M. Summers" . The Oddiellows’ Home, propos- ed by A. J. Houla, Grand Repres- entative and responded to by C- H. Black, P. G. The Past Grands, proposed by L. A Stewart, P. 6., and respond- ed to by A. o. F. our, P. o. ‘The Charlottetown Lodge. pro- posed by Fulton Adams. a Grand Guardian and responded to by P. N. Manuel, N. G. of St. law- rence Lodge and R. F. Acorn, N. G. oi Wlldey Lodge. The City oi Charlottetown, pro- posed by A. I-I. MacDougall, P- G.. of Naponset lodge, ‘Mass, and responded to by R. B. Battray, P. G. The ladies, proposed by D. P. Bethune, P. C. M. and responded to by James T. McKee, P. C. P- The toasts were interspersed with songs led by James A. Calder. P. G. Sister Jean Fraser presided at the piano. Best‘ lie president the fol- lowing officers of the Association were present. Fulton Adams, vice- president, J. P. Campbell, secre- tary, and K. J. Btu-hoe, P. D. Worth and A. 0- I". Gill, members of the executive. The banquet was catered to by sister Rebekahs. GRAZIANI’S FORCES weatlaudjm fro." of food and water, and on the way to Harar, important city. While the northern army pre- pared for its next advance, Gen. Grazlani had penetrated deeper into Ethiopia from the south than the three northern columns along the Adigrat-Aduwa-Aksum line. A campaign»! less than three weeks has seen the two armim well started on their double pressure. The penetration in the north af- 33 ter- four days oi fighting, Italians reported, brought many thousand: of Ethiopians rallying to the vic- torious battalions in the Tlgre Province. More than 10,000 rifles have been surrendered-it was an- nounced. Official circles here expressed belief that continuing conversations between Mussolini and Sir Eric Drummond. the British Ambass- ador, were a tonic for Europe's tense international situation. In addition, they said a IO-day suspension of the league's pm- occupation with sanctions would give European peace a chance to recuperate. Well-informed persons said hope for peace depends upon Italian ad- vances. Until the Fascist forces sweep their way from the north and the south and meet at lIarar, or prove that they can, these sources say, any peace plan would be difficult. France, Britain and Italy may rams agree to slice up Ethiopia, but the consent of Emperor Haile Selassie is needed for "an arrangement," it was pointed out. ADDIS ABABA, Oct. zl-A slow but forceful movement of the It- alian armies into the interior of Ethiopia was seen by Ethiopians tonight as Premier Mussollnfs plan of campaign, as reports from a.ll fronts indicated general quiet. I-t was believed also that Musso- lini may attempt to begin direct peace negotiations through Italian Minister Count Luigi Vlncl-Glgll- uccl. who still remained in Addls Ababa after being given his pass- ports ancl told to leave. Observers saw the absence of ac- tion on the fronts as indicating the Italians plan to move forward gradually, strengthening each posi- tion taken. An air bombing near the Setlt River by Italians who ap- parently expected to break up what they believed was e. concentration of Ethiopians was the only war in- rldent reported by the government. Emperor I-Iaile Selassie wept as he said goodbye to 8,000 01' m5 crack imperial guardsmen who left for Dessle, about 180 miles north- east of Addls Ababa. Many of the soldiers also shed tears, and the Emperor bade a personal farewell to each of their 40 Ethiopian of- ficers and shook hands with the Belgian officers who trained the guardsnlerl. Selassie decided to depart for Denis within the next 10 days. His Crown Prince, Asfavu Quossen. will be in charge of the capital while he ls gone. The recent blinding of 900 Italian soldiers building a mad from Molmt Muses All to the Ethiopian frontier on the central front, when they attempted to cut down the deadly duphobla cactus. was re- l MEETING 0F SIIMMERSIDE TOWN 000N011 60th Anniversary 0f Inauguration 0f Civic Govern- ment Observed. Chief feature at the adjourned meeting of the Summersl‘ Coun- cil last night was the obsezvance of the 60th anniversary of the civic government of the town. To mark the occasion Coun. A. S. MacKay, chairman of the property commit- tee, had prepared a comprehensive review of the town dating back some years before the town was incorporated. The address was list- ened to with much interest by May- or Lfdstone and the Council Board who were all present. At the con- clusion of the address Coun. Car- ruthers moved that the address be embodied in the minutes of thQ meeting. This motion was second- ed by Coun. MsoKay supported by Coun. Bishop. The Mayor in pass- ing the motion highly commended Coun. MacKay for his very worthy effort sin compiling such a history of the town, which must have meant a. good deal to research and labour. Mayor Lidstone referred to the anniversary celebrations held on July 1st, in commemoration of the sixtieth anniversary of the town. The usual monthly reports were re- cetved. Coun. Bishop, chairman of the street committee, reported that the new a. wall at the east of the w: w completed and that it w csted that a. wire guard be placed along the top of the wall. It was moved that certain side- walks be repaired. Coun. Carruthers introduced a by-law, which was read and passed regarding the regulation o1 traffic and’ parking bf motor vehicles. Coun. MaicNelll in his report on the electric light plant stated that No. 3 and No. 2 engines had been repaired and were in first class condition. He also reported that the output for this year was very encouraging. Coun. Grad" reported that the Imperial Oil Co., had donated a weather vane for the airport and it was moved and seconded that a resolution of thanks be sent to the company for their gift. This was the second weather van that this company had given to the Town. Coun. Nicholson moved that a res- olution of thanks be sent to Messrs. Melville Bradshaw and M. P. Schur- man for the donation of a. piece of land for a slip at the waterfront at the east bf the town for winter traveklng. It was decided to cooperate with the Canakln Legion in the He. membranes Day observanoes and to place a wreath at the monument. Council adjoumed-s ' rouse narortr Drunkenness, 45; operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated, 4; assault on a female, l: vagrancy, 5; driving to the common danger, 2; doors found open in business sec. tion. 4; persons seeking night's lodging in Police Station, 5; street lights reported out by police. 4. Assisted R.C.M.P. on 6 liquor Took a milk test from l6 vendors. The past month has been the busiest the Department has ever had and the men have been work- ing very long hours. Fines and costs collected. 8807.50. Total arrests for the mnnth a4. ported. Emanatlons from the Fungi are said to be capable of producing total blindness. The government announced France was making preparations to defend the railroad in French Somallland between Djibouti and the Ethiopian frontier, and camou- flaslns it. apparently in fear of Italian bombs. An official com- mlllllque said this proved that "France and Britain intend to im- pose their will on Italy in case sanctions are ineffective." Commenting on the failure of the Italian Minister to leave Addls Ababa. kovernmont officials said they did not think he could be merely awaiting tho arrival of con- sular agents from Mogallo. who were still l0 days’ caravan journey from tho capital. (The minister had insisted he would not leave be- fore the arrival of Italian agents from sections outside the capital, and then had virtually barricaded himself in his house when told to leave without awaiting them.) The quiet on, the war fronts pleased officials, who pointed m,“ that munitions were coming into the country since the ma“; 0g Nations llfwd the arms embargo against Ethiopia. They axpremq hope the Italians would refrain from attacking the central plllegu ""5"" °f "l6 Mimic! ultimatum that an economic boycott will gtgyg if‘ warfare does not end by Out, 31, Th. anow . Notice ls hereby given that the insurance business re- cently carried on by the late ll. R. BROW will be continued m sl formerly under the name of I'll. R. BROW 8 SON. This opportunity is taken to express appreciation for your valued patronage in the past and to solicit the con- tinuance of same in the future, Assurance ls given that careful attention and consideration will be accorded your interests at all times. J AS. B. BROW. .. warms fuel. ‘Page 9) the street, where the present firm ' is now located and in i997 a three story brick building was erected, re- placing the old wooden builldng. In 1899 Jamal McLeod died su Iden- flland A. Stirling McKay was taken to the partnership. This contin- ued until 1901 when a joint stock company was organized with J. A- Brace, Mrs. Brace, A. Stirling Mac- Kay, Creelman MacArHlur, (Now Senator MacArthur) and Lucas It. Allen as charter members. In 1905 Mr. Brace purchased ms large three storey Campbell hotel adjoining the brick block, which was torn down and removed and Summer Street was than opened, which is one of the most important streets in the town and an additional brick build- ing wss erected on the site of the od hotel which has been occupied ever since by this firm, in addition to the former brick building. The present personnel of the firm is Hon. L. R. Allen, President; Wm. E. Forbes, Vice-president; A. Stirling MacKay, Secretary-treasurer! W. H. (Jallbeck and J- L. Gorrill, directors. Joseph Read s: Company remain as the pioneer produce company in the town and this firm had its origin in the early ship building days when Capt. Read and John Lefurgey were associated together. Possibly no man gave more faith- ful servlce in the interest of every- thing that concerned this province than the late Captain Joseph Road and although frequently referred to 88 the “Ancient Mariner" no worth- ier citizen ever labored in Summer- side. This company was incorpora- ted in 1009 and under the compet- ent and efficient management of Mr- M. L. Bradshaw has rendered exceptional service to the farmers in this country and the honored manager of the company is one o1 the outstanding members of the As- sociated Shippers, an organisation that has done exceptional wonk in this Province. A Disastrous I'll‘: In the disastrous fire of I918, W. J. Liristones business stand in the David Rogers block was destroyed and P08410117 no one was a. naavier loser on that occasion than Mr. Lid- stone. However with undaunted courage he purchased the Muirhead property and began-work on the other aide of the street, which was carried on successfury until last year he leased the premises to the Selrite plcople of Toronto and gradually cleaning up his business. He has been a. most enterprising cit- izen and always active in building operations. Among the well-known sheet and metal shops is that of the late James Arthur: Thomas Johnston A» Co. Limited also carry on s. large plumbing business; Harry F. Lea; R. T. Morrison and A. W. Palmer, have plumbing and heating busi- nesses. In the woodworking line we have the old and well-established firm of M. F. Schurman 8a Company and more recently the Percy Tanton Lumber Company. The Mcllhrlane Produce Company carry on a large produce’ and ocal lanusineas in the old Lefurgey build- 8. Pope's Dry Cleaning Plant and the adjoining section are doing cx- cellent work, The Hall Manufacturing Company and Bishop's Foundry are in the eastern section of the town; James A. McNeill 8s Son and now carried on by Daniel McNeill, an old and well-established firm, carrying all lines of agricultural machinery; Cour-He's drug store, Gallant 8.: Company, E. P. Foley and the En- man Drug Company Limited pro- vide drugs for the sick and the needy. H. R. Crockett Limited, ess- tablished many years ago by ‘Mr. Crockett and Godkln Brothers, founded by late George and Ben Godkln and carried on today by Heartz Godkln and Louis Romcke and George Clark furnish all rc- qulrements in the Jewelry line. The dean of the barbers associa- tion, J. It. Kenny, is still taking care of his-customers after 58 years of faithful service; Williams 8r Crue and- Dan Gallant do all classes of job printing. The Toronto Bakery owned by Wilfred Kelly and Robin- son's Bakery at Mill provide food of the choicest quality for the citizens this town. The White Star Laundry provide clean clothing for all citizens. Edgar Clark, John Mc- Pherson and M. L. Frank McKenzie furnish clothing to whosoever will. The International Fox dz Animal Foods Company, operated by Mr. Lowell Hancock, with many of the newest formulas for various rem- edies in connection with modern iur farming. Cobb 8s McKay as Todd furnishing groceries and hardware and~tha Sellrlte Store, with its line of 5c and 10c goods; A. Horne d: Company, Limited, furnish auto- mobiles of various makes allrl the blaoksmiths, including A- P. Jamie- son, Joseph Morrison, Jeffrey ual- lant providing for all needs in their “ line of work. MANY CHURCHES In addition to this, there are up- to-date churches lnclud Roman Catholic, which dates b to the very earliest history of Summe sid- and has its origin in a. little wooden church which was hauled from Indian River. Previous to .his the Catholic settlers of Green's Shore were without a place of worship. The Presbyterians began work i.n i854 and their church was opened and dedicated March 21st, i865. The Baptist Church dated back to May 27, i888 and the Christian oi this town was given a deed of their lend June 22, I862. The Methodist church had their land donated by Joseph Green in I884 and is now the United Church of Summerside. St. Jory! Church of England was deeded to Rt. Rev, Bishop Blnney on Novem- ber 20, 1860 by Joseph Green. The Kirk or Church of Scotland's deed was granted to John Ramsay lad other elders of the church March 0, i808. Thus Summerllde has been well cared for in all church matters andeposslbiy there ls no town in Northamericawheretheaeisafiu- PAGE THKltm A Memorable , EVEIIt l er community spirit and ever!“ worthy cause is heartily supported- During the dread days of 1914 more than 500 men were recruited from, this County fr: thexshort ‘sauce 30 da s com n8 mm homes? when one aim in mind. to help the dear old Motherland i! tbs time of 1181‘ need and no section ' “A g m]; provincd gave as fine a. re-_ gord. But the pathetic side of tbs story is that more than 200 118ml! Q1 these heroic men are engraved on the memorial monument in D0:- mymon squgl-s, summer-side and we can reverently llld-“May l-hBl-I names never die. as tlwy 811W m!" last, full measure of devotion on the fields of Flanders in France" Public Garduls Our public gardens were beflfl October 24, 1890 and. the town owes a lasting debt of gratitude to the ate Messrs. Richard Hunt and Dan- iel Stewart for taking this impor- tant matter in hand and carryIBG it successiuly through. The town water system went into operation September 14th, 1909, when the con- tractors handed over the System to the water culmnissloner. On Oo- tober 1, 1908 a regular schedule of rates was established and the sys- tem is another one of the valuable utilities owned by the town. The Board of Trade was organized Jan- uary 25th, 1900, and if the story of its achievements for this town and province could be set forth in de- tail the record would be a surprise to most of our citizens. May I say that at no period in the history of the Board is better work being sc- complished than at present until’ the capable presidency of W. E. Me- Donald. The Canadlan National Pa: Breeders Association received their charter from the Federal Depart- ment of Agriculture in 1920 and their beautiful office building amt plant was opened in the autumn d 1926. Last year nearly two mil- lion dollars worth of fur passed through the hands of this important organization. The Prince Edward Island Fur Pool was organized in 1920, under the efficient manage- ment of Mr. Peter G. Clark and they adopted the slogan “The best way; to get business is to deserve lt" and this important organization employs a. large number of trained helpers and has circulated large amounts of money. throughout the town, pro- vince and elsewhere and has hand- led large varieties of furs. The Dominion Fur Sales Limited was organized a few years ago mu . l are conducting the important fa! sales department. The Experimental Pbx Ranch, eh the head of Central Street, is a beauty spot. under the management of Dr. G. Ennis Smith. Whie ship-building made poeillda the early development of Summer- side, no industry in its history he; contributed so much toward the de- velopment and advancement of the town as the Silver Fox Industry fw which we render grateful thanks. Progress is the natural law of hu- man life. We move forward, ome- tlmes slowly to be sure, but we move forward nevertheless; Every gene-i ation is in some sense, indeed in no small sense, a trustee of the future. Believing this to be true, at s. meek 111B of the Council May 21, 1934, is was decided to purchase a, field for a municipal airport and on August 13th of that year the said port was °5l°lfl1ly opened, when the Council held a. meeting in the air, with his womlllil. M81101‘ W. J. Lidatone pre- siding. While it is quite true that the Council has been "in the air‘ many times since but it is equally true that a dead Council is never “in the air." The possibilities of this port in future cannot be estimated, The organized life of this town rests in the final analysis of rho public opinion of its people. char. lltil/Bl‘ ll the entity. the individuality of the person, shining from every window of the soul, either as a beam of purity or as a clouded ray that helm“ the impurity within. The early Fathers of this town wielded an influence through life and are entitled to unending praises flhpy llfivllli served their day and ‘Tenor. ation faithfully and well and 7,0 m, best of their ability. Success is bllllizht by corflinucd labor and con. tinued watchflllness. We must "T118811: on. nor for one moment hflflltflte. nor take one backward 519D but face every task with a de- termination to conquer its difflcul. ties and never let them conquer ns No task is too small to be well done: 518101? but voices our own experi- encs when it awards to true nobility of character the highest place 81110118 the enviable pflsggggions of man. Gyro Club' Observes 23ml Anniversary Eddie Cotter, District Cover-nos of Gyro International, flew over from New Glasgow, N. 8., yester- day in s. plane piloted by Ray Goodwin to attend the Charlotte- town Club's dinner observing the 28rd anniversary of the founding " of the service club. Re was introduced by D. I". Be- thune, former district governor and delivered a brief addrms on the history and purposes of the organization. Ha was tendered a vote of thanks, moved by Dr. P. A. Creelman and seconded by P‘. A. S. Jones. Simon Pauli, Jr, who ,. ‘dad, gave a short nsume of the local club's history. Guests ‘ncluded, James Hasiam, A. I. Motrlelaon, I. B. Fairbanks, N. J. Andes-son, Samuel Richard- son, T. B. Rogers, N. W. Lowther. Charles hmKenaie, George Tlbbet, Ind Nash. George Beel- and Ralph Morton. was presented to A NW us Wallace Sgntlebul-y . W. ,. Ilyndman the last recipient.’ , ' rm alum: vemor will n,» v bash to Iew today. 9L‘. 1350'