m John Pond. m ‘G suanuasms. sun mbseriptions, Advertising hi‘? The SUM IHE WESTERN GUARDIAN‘ Harvard ltres - ensues cooler! m“ m should be left with Mrs. Pond The cmdlsn ma: he huh: daily so any of the following m", t, lgmmerllflfl; ps1] Boolstoli. Water ll. Toronto Bakery. Wlter B! a u 0mm “fit-n... o"o.'.':.'.'.l.';z W n, Guardian will be delivered to any heme in Snmmerside by cum;- Boy st lo WI I187 or 10o per week. Phone 288 for this servies or [m your 01'5" W u" W! Ifllllllllble for deliveries on your routs, i7 ,11.|| column is reserved for new: of local interest but, advertising‘ of s newsy nature may be insen- ed st 2 cenil a word strictly pay- sble in advance .. l! flash-light batteries t nyfigsrog Co.. Kensington. a moi-vs can supply quell signed u“ lose...“ ""3 l ‘ CE l1 . "' “M” p L-506-11-11-2i. ._“MOON OVER. Shadow Lake” by Kgnglngwn players at Long River '1'uesda!y,ldNov'. 114th. I.f not ill be e 1195M)’- ""° w "L-545-1i-13-2i. _"il0'l‘ SHOT’ is a low priced °""“’"‘°fi-llio'iif'i'fl‘ll. ._PELTING AND CLEANING PLANT, Charlottetown Fur Bales, street, now in full operation. d and clterarned gt 2g cents s.h' ed clug e or- gflfffmflfon, ‘pp L-5i4-1l-1l-3i. _sUCCl-3SSFUL POPPY SALE — The Poppy Sale held under the dir- eciicil of the Ladies Auxiliary of $umm6iSld9 Legion was very suc- cesiul and the proceeds were about the same a. last year. Seventy-five small wreaths were sold as well as larger ones. —B _LEAVE CLOTHING AT TOWN BALL-Anyone caring to contribute walm cIoLhing for e evacuated children of Great Britain are ask- ed to have their contribution at the Town Hull Tuesday morning at Etc latest. The ladies 0i the Daugh- pgxes pclte -rs o1 the lalmpire are forwarding 1cm l0 their destination-S -DEATII OF MRS. JAMES DUFi- Y- Many friends learned with regret of the pausing of Mrs. James Duffy who died at her home Ln Maple Plains, Kinkora 0n Wed- nesday. Mrs. Duffy had been in falling health for some time. She was 85 years of age. Mrs. Duffy wa." a wcmari of many fine qualities ind sympathy is extended to her family in their loss. Surviving are three sons, William at home, Ernest and John at Shamrock. Mrs. James Campbell oi Kelly's Cross and Ag- nes. Mary and Ella. at home. The funeral took place on Friday mom- lng from St. Malachi Church, Kin- kora and was largely attended. -—S —CllURCll SERVICES ON RE- MEMBRANCE DAY-Jn St. Paul's Church Requiem Mass was cele- brated for the repose of the souls of those of the Parish who died in the great war. Rev. Fr. Kelly cele- brated the Mass and Rt. Rev. Mgr. G. J. Macllellan read the Procla- mation of the Mayor. ’I‘here was a very large attendance. At St. Mary's Church special prayers were said for the souls of those members of the pari=h who paid the Supreme Sacrifice in the last war and also for the soldiers who are fighting at the present time. Rev. G. R. Harrison was the celebrant at the Requiem Communion-S. —\\'F.DDING BELLS-A quiet wedding was solemnized at St. Mail's Rectory on Saturday mom- ing. Rev. G. R. Harrison officiating when Mlss Fanny Dorothy Mac- Mtirdo. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arcne MnoMurdo of Kelvin be- some the bride of Thomas Edward Baker. son of Mr. and Mrs. Goth- ard Baker. S'side. The bride was charming in a wine velvet dress with wine accessories, and travell- ed in black fur coat. The young couple were unattended. Tmmed- lfllfli‘ offer the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Bokcr left for Borden by mot- or for a short honeymoon to the Maritime Provinces. The bride who is the teacher at North St. Eleanors School was tendered a. shovrer by the peope of the school district on Wednesday 185i. and on Thursday was "u? guest of honour at a show- er at her home in Kelvin. The bride was the recipient of some very lovely present/a On the eve of their wedding the young couple were llrcsentcd with a chest- of silver from the firm of Brace and Mae- Kav a» 00.. the groom being s valued employee of that firm. Mr. and lvlrs. Baker have the best wishes of their many friends for a "TY happy wedded life.—S. —DEATII 0F MR. GORDON MACINNIS of CENTERVILLE, BE- DEOUE-There parsed away quite sllddt-‘llly in the Prince County Hospital late Friday night Mr. Gordon Mncfnnis of Centervllle Bfiltflllc. Mr. MaoInnls was taken ill Friday evening and brought to the hosnpital and died some hours later. Mr. Maclnnis was a native 0i Centrevlfe Bedeque and was the son of the late Daniel Macin- nis. He had resided all his life "car the old home and was highly esteemed in the community. I-Ie married a Miss Glyn from New- foundland who predeceased him a 7W years ago. ‘There are left to cherish hi: memory the following sons and dalghfcrs, Glyn, in the United states: Ralph, Ambrose and Rt-nrv at home: Mrs. Merton Oak- es. snide; Mrs. Andrew Williams, Hnverhill, Mass; Mrs. Austin Campbell, Borden: Mm. Alphonse llicrinnis, New Glasgow. N. 5.: al- Ffl three brothers, John Macfnnis New Annan; Joseph in Franklin, MPH-t and Ambrose in Summer- Blfle; also one sister, Mrs. J. J. Mac- lgllrtiancn. New Afiflflli, to an of ' m much e - “F8- sympsthy is ext nd .____\._. -MAKE outside windows draft- proof with asphalt x it d ' - Stw; bom sold at laraaclilsweumq 11-506-11-11-21. -HALIVER OIL prevents ids. Easy t; take. Taylor Drug 00., ‘gen- -COME r0 v n: 011991- Mulpeque Hail. ‘l/Vgdhespda t m ma. Nov. 15th. Special lot-hues. ' h-s-lo-ii-ia-zl. -csao rsmry no qltflumgivn Huusraa Ketgiasxlrwlgtgr? ea . N .14th. 11mm ‘ Orvchestyra 0v s —COME TO THE VARIETY CONCERT in Travellers Rest Hall Tuesday evening November 14th. 3960181 talent. Admission 20c. Sale °f Cindy. If not fine followl night. L-iidll-Xfi-ll-lt --I.N THE KENSINGTON PRES- BYTERIAN CHURCH rmu. four evenings. beginning Monday the 13th. 7:30 P. Mi helpful talks will be given by the Rev. Messrs. Detlor, Rhoad and Verwolf for Sunday School Teachers, and n11 others who feel the need of help. L-47i. Pretty Wedding At S'side This Morning A wedding of considerable interest took place this morning (Monday) at seven o'clock in St. Paul's Church Summerside, when Miss Leonore Jean, eldest daughter of Mrs. Mac- Neill of Summerside and the late Hon. Iiecnard M. MacNeill, became the bride oif Claude O'Brien, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Harry O'Brien of Alberton. Rt. Rev. . V. G. Moicllellan performed the ceremony and cele- oratcd the nuptial mass. The ladies choir was in attendance and during the service sang appropriate hymns. The onganist and choir director, Mrs. Roy Silliphant played the wed- ding march as the bridal party en- tered the chum-h. The bride was iven in marriage by her bmther rge Mac- eill. and wore t length dress of i ne velvet with hat and accessories in matching shades. She carried a white prayer book and wore a. shoulder bouquet of Talisman rcses. Mim Isobel MacNeill attended her sister and. wore a moss green dress with match accessories and carried a. bouquet of crimson roses. Mr. Red Callaghan was best man. After the ceremony breakfast was served at the home of the bride af- :18; X11115; 5151 ggnungiooitigle lefkt Oltlh a rp roug e Maritime On their re- turn Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien will re- side on Winter Street, Summerside, The Guardian joins their many friends in happy felicitatlons. Hints 0f Soviet Demands 0n Finns Revealed (By Witt Hancock, Associated Press Staff Writer) MOSCOW. Nov. 12-The paper Red Fleet, organ of news- the 51a, mist, gain control of Finnish areas west of Murmansk in order to protect. that port, the northern- most ice-free harbor of the soviet Union. Observers believed publication of such a. declaration in so author- itative an organ furnished a clue m possible hitherto urirevealed Russian proposals for naval con- cessions by Finland. Rusian newspaper continued to hammer at what they called Fin- nish "obsitinacy" in reachimt an agreement with Russia. (Finland now has accas to the Arctic through s narrow strip of land between Norway and Russia. (In Helsingfors 1t was acknow- ledged Saturday that Russian-Fin- nish negotiations were on the veriw of a break-down. Foreign Minlsl-P-l‘ Elias Erlcko said there would be nothing to do but call home the IPinnlsh delegation from Moscow unless there was an advance in the the scope of Russia's DIKYPQSBBJ who newspaper Trud, organ of the Soviet trade imlons. warned Finland she was hpizylllfl a "@1132; gerbils game" w c "may grave results." and criticized the United States Government. charg- ing interference in the Russian- Figrilish issue. QOIlptIOD-S colonies and foreign countries. soviet navy. said today that Rus- I negotiations through reduction of Save Paper Supplies LONDON. Nov. l2—(CP)—OwinI to the wartime necessity of con- serving paper stocks. Brill-ill P115‘ lishers announced that henceforth only definite sales orders of sub- for their publications will be fifled for the domfnions. Newsdealers will not be allowed returns for unsold copies. With m" result that surplus shipments will be out to the minimum to avoid ...._ . My‘. .......... LIFEBUOY [ISAE ~ ENMAN DRUG CO, LTD. lummerside. P. l. Island CENTS CAREFULLY (Continued from 1) After recall ttem - tral nations 15515.1; uffvwr nan ‘s last A t, the l harp some’ c" "rt her dominlons France "would be always will- 1118 lo examine a. reasonable and as- 51,1?“ b11515 f0!‘ an equitable 2e." The immediate occasion leading to our decision to enter the war was Germany's aggression against Poland," he said. "But this Bggrgg. sum was only a fresh instance of German policy toward her neigh- bors. | "The la-rser purposes for which ,my Wflple are now fighting are to secure that Europe may be redeem- ed. in the words of my prime mm. ister in the United Kingdom, ‘from perpetually recurring fear of Ger- man alzziesslon.’ and to prevent for the future resort to force." The King declared consideration would be given to "any proposals from Germany" if the neutral Ylllerei. fitting as mediators, were able to present anything conform- ing with Britain's purposes, The King's reply was sent after consultation with the dominion governments and France, Kensineton and Vininifv Mr. Elijah Bryantcn has return- l ed home to Burlington from an en- joyable visit with friends in Pug- wash, N. S. ' Mr. Walter coaws of Bradalbene véas a visitor to Kensington on Firi- ey. A large number from Kensington and vicinity were visitors to Sum- merside on Friday, havi a look at the auto their majesties King George VI and Queen El us- ed. while here 0n their tour of last summer. A number of’ our oun r motored to Charlotte wnggn evening where they attended and eniflyed the Grads Armistice Dance. He!‘ mH-ny friends will be leased to hear that Mrs. Charles eustis, one of our oldest respected citizens who has been confined to her bed ill. for sometime is. we are glad to say steadily lnproving. All sincere- ly wish her an early and complete recovery. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hughes on the recent arri- val of a wee bonnie daughter. Accompanied by a large number of their fans the Home and school Association and Calf club motored to North Wilfshirg day evening and to s large appreci- ative audience successfully present- ed their lay "Moon Over Shadow Lake." is play written by Mr. Norman MacDonald our school rincipal is receiving high praise rom all who have had the pleasure of seeing it acted the cast 11A,; received many requests from other sections of the province to have it presented. in eir districts and Norman reports that they will en- deavour to fulfill all requests. Con- gratulation: Norman to you and all rcrggnibers of the cast can your suc- Expect Higher Tin, Galvanized‘ Ware Prices CLEVELAND, Nov. I2—Pressure on steel mills for immediate de- liven-y has caused sane to revise their schedules although produc- tion ln general steadied today alt 93 per cent of capacity. There is less action in forward orders, the Magazine Steel said today, aithoiulih previous tloos of higher prices next {veer have been modif ed considerab . Higher cost of zinc and tin. how- ever, leads to expectation of price advances on tin plate and I'll- . vanized products. l The fact that. mills already have fairly large orders for early i940 delivery indicated no market let down in operations. Part of the recent large railroad bookings will not be rolled until next quarter due to other more urgent n Pig iron production holds n record rate with several more fur- naces scheduled to go in blast this month. steel making was curtail- ed in five districts lest week, how- ever, as open heerths were with- drawn for repairs ears l carried“: Toss offigliiageofiettfigivl Emmrt mltfigdts‘ mfitamt}: "Kenc-V- dmmtéh °f ‘ash “mm which lalilrdize Sager? Rieggrlctions o1 auto- "mmfi '31P" m“ “n” umguknf. mobiles operations have had little oensified their l 0m y effect. Farm equtpmmg build", in the Moscow new u - an, néogtywkqgygpergzmaflgm- . . T-‘T " . ' on y a - llshers The scrap price composite de- Brltlsh Pub clined 50 cents to ‘i133 ____________. WRIBK SOAP FLAKES Keep a wooden spoon for whisk- ing aoap flakes into s lather with hot water. This will save scolded hands and prevent lumps of half- di=solved flakes from forming, as sometimes happens when the flakes are frothed round casually with the hands. loss. Readers rnusf. place their ord- crs in advance to ensure getting the 4-. Services In War Dead in the shrine of those the Greet War of 1914-1918. khaki were led onument, The child- ren of’ the High School, St. Mary's Academy. Boy Scouts. Girl Guides, u well as the Indies Auxiliary of the Legion, I. O. D. E., Catholic Women's League. and other so- cieties flanked the three sides of the foot of the monument. The Sundries-side band, lead by Berg, Ryflll. veteran 0f the South African War and srmt- War. played selec- tions durlng the parade and dur- ing the ceremonies. Mayor John E. Campbell presid- to conflict which give a new signi- ficance to this solemn hour of ze- uiombranoe. There is a disquletude as those assembled here, of the sacrifices that will have lo be made by the present generation of young men. Mflyor Camliibeu SDOke to the 0535MB. that they have impres- sed on their minds whoit this cere- mony means and as they look at the contour of the face of the soldier on the monument. that they will have some idea from that stem countenance, of the grim- ness of war and what the soldiers suflfered and are suffering so that we might preserve that liberty and freedom that is our heritage as British people. It is to convey to this generation and generations yet unborn our appreciation of their sacrifice that. we 1e here at this time. Mayor Camp- bell concluded his remarks witn the proclamation of Mayors which was read by Mayors throughout Canada yesterday. ' The Protrum The mwram was as follows: “O Canada" by pupils and citi- sens. Wag salute by pupils. Hymn "O God our Help in Ages Many ‘Gather (Continued fromvpagemll We will remember them. A selection by the band was followed by the Reveille. The hymn "O God Our Help in Past" was aim-g and God Save the King concluded the program. Members of the Charlottetown Male Chorus existed with the sing- ing. After the services the parade re- formed and marched by way of Grafton, Weymouth, Richmond and Queen to the Legion Home. On the return march His Honour Lieutenant Governor B. W. Page took the salute on the march past at the Provincial Building. He was accompanied b his aides. The march to the enotaph was by way of Pownal, Kent, Queen and Grafton to the Monument. Wreaths placed Saturday 1n- cluded those of the Lieutenant Gov- ernor of the Province, the Prov- incial Government, the City of Charlottetown, Canadian Legion, 2nd Medium Battery. P. E. I. High- landers (Biack Watch.) Royal Can- adian Naval Volunteer Reserve. 2nd Siege Battery. 21st Field Ambul- ance R. C. A. F., C. A. S. F., the Boy Scouts Association, Knights of Columbus. the L. Q. L. and L. O. B. A., Sons of England. The Willing Circle of Kings Daughters. Crystal Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, St. James Church, Hi Y. Grad Club, Holy Name Club of Basilica Parish, Notre Dame Academy, Post Office Dept. Char- lottetown Rotary Club. Students Council of st. Dunstans Univer- sity, Irving Oil Co, Ltd, Ladies Aid and Guild of Zion Church, St. John's Lodge A. F‘ and A. .. Charlottetown Hotel. Cummin Manf. Co, Ltd. Studwls Council of Prince of Wales College. Roch- ford Square School, Prince Street School, Alpha Rebeckah No. 10 Lodge. Queen Square School, Vic- toria Lodge No. 2 A. F and A. M., Empire Lodge Knights of Pythias. Benevolent Irish Society, The Ro- bert_ Simpson Eastern Limited, Royal Edward Chagger I.O.D.E. Members of L. Division R, C. M. P., Army and Navy Club. GYTC Club, Catholic Women's League Grand Lodge A. If; and A. M. The Charlottetown Fire D91)’;- Ai Georgetown In the capital of man's County services were held Saturday after- noon wllh members of the Mon- tague branch of the Canadian Log-ion attending. Veterans met with me people of the town at the monument. Comrade Maior W- H- Poole, President of Montflmle branch of the Canadian Legion. preslded and spoke briefly. The Last Post was sounded followed by Mayor Condon, . Rev. W. L. Remembrance Davy- A elhflrl 11d- dress was delivered by comrade James Sidnner. vice President of the Montague Branch. The Inter- national prayer was by Rev. MI- At Montllllu At Montague services were held in the morning. Veterans met at the Legion Home and marched to the Oddlfellows Hall. They were accompanied by the Boy scouts of the 1st Monitasue Troop- Thg gtage W83 fitted 11D with l foot of the Geo. Mayor George Maclntyre. Oddfellows and various citizens. the men Montague Branc and lead the to Many Citizens Attend Oitiseu turned out lune numbers at Memorial Square yes- terday morning to pay homage at who died. in white cross at the head of a mound and wreaths were placed at the cross by Mac- Donald for the Canadian Leuigié Major W. H. Poole. President of was chair- V9132 euvgr ---~~ Honor Of At S ’side n rho than." NeaxerdMy God to Thee", gm. zens Ban . “Piecing oi’ wreaths and dropping es. National Anthem. Piecing of Wreaths Canadian lesion by Arthur cor- he-lv’. President of local legion; Ladies Auxiliary to Leglqn, by e L. Mollisofi: 68171011111; I.‘ O, D. E., Regent. Miss Mary Hunt; Catiliglic Wo- men's league. hv the president. - MacMahon; Girl Guides and Brownies by Bmwnts Dorothy MacPhee; Rangers, Cap- tain Norma Callbeck; Boy scouts, Bobbie Schurman. Wreatfhs were also placed by the Masonic Lodge. I. O. O. F.. Ladies Social Club Trinity United Chum , Women's Auxiliary st. Mary's Church: Girls Club of ian Church; capitol Theatre; R, . Lttde Dlaoed by Billie Morrison. grandson of H. T. Hol- man; Sinclair and Stewart Ltd; Olympia Tea Rooms. There were e. number of individual wreaths plac- ed in memory of sons and hue»- bands. Whose names are inscribed on the mcnument.—S. "Blow-out you bugles, overwthe rich Dead Thvreflsrnone of these so lonely md D00 0 . But. dylus. has made us rarer gifts than gold. These laid the world away; poured out the ed ism-v- -. '- Gredit Unions Heard Address By Mr. Fowler n; Qredit Unions o Bilmmenide. Kensington and Bedeque sit- gm a {nag meeting in the Town no.1], S'side on Friday evening to near Mr. B. B. Fowler of New York and well known as a lecturer and author, give his views on the Pm" of the Cooperative movement. main point was that you cannot have co- oration without Christ- ianity. In e early ages the 11121816 law or the survival of the fittest held sway and then came civilization and the practice of the Golden Rule. But we have now got away from that and have returned in a lame measure to the rule of the junkie and in consequence thereeis and want, wars and all that it brin . Men are always looking for ide and therefore the co-opera- tive movement came in it will not do any good unless Ipllt a. soul into it. We must toe/ch people to help themselves and to govern themselves. The s alter de- alas-ed if each person he cl a study club of their own, to study themsel- ves individually to see if they are living up to the Christian principlcs in their dail lives and in their business d ings the world would be a. better plaoe to live in. That is what the Cooperative movement in the Maritime Provinces is trying to FWARDTA ‘AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE ...by ii: cooling flavor crushed from fresh garden mini THE FLAVOR ' LASTS .' do and in so doing will put the 'Ma.ritimm on a, firm footing in the business world.. Mr. Joseph Calla- ghan presided. A vote of thanks was tendered b Mr. A. F‘. Arsen- ault to the spea er for his splendid After the meeting the Governing Board of the four credit Unions re- presented. held s short executive meeting and appointed their officers for the Chapter namely: —~Presi- dent A. F. Aitenault Sside; Vice- Secretary- Trees to hold the first meeting Chapter in Kenslngton 0n Nov. 20th when lectures will be arranged for study clubs. Mr. Crotcau of Char- lottetown was present and gave a short talk on Credit Unions. -S Restricted __igntlnued frogilge l) "It was only an armistice after all." began an editorial in the Lon- don Evening News. In a. mesage to the women of the r sweet wine of youth: gave up the yea-rs to be Of work and joy, grid m“ “n. hoped serene, That men call age; and those who would have been Their sons, they gave, metr- 1m- mortality." T lowcd by the two minutes silence. Reveille sounded by the trumpeter W55 f°11°Wed W niacin»: of the Wreaths. at the conclusion of which Major Poole repeated Laurence Blnyonfls famous poem "For the Fallen." A hyunn. “O God Our Help in Ages Past". ceded the ad- dress by Rev. Mr. Payne followed by the hymn "Abide With Me." Rev. Mr. Hay-ward gave the in- ternational prayer and the service was concluded with God Save the rig. The returned men to the Legion Hall were served with dinner Women's Institute. At. Remington About twenty ref/timed men ss- semlbled st the hall and marched to St. George's Hall where a, large number of citizens were gathered for the services. They were accom- panied by the school children and Boy Scouts, Major Charles Cook presided and the services opened with O Can- ada. A list of the fallen comrades was read by Dr. R. D. MoN-eill follow- ed by the two minute silence. The hymn, "0 God Our Help In Ages Past" was sung by the gathering. The guest speaker Lieut. Co onel L. T. Luwther‘ of the P. E. I. Idght Horse gave an inspirlfil! ad- dress followed by singing of "Lest lgie Forget" and God Save the DI. paraded back where they by the At Mt. Stewart At Mt. Stewart Remembrance Day services were held in the leg- ion Hall. Comrade Dr. A. B. Mar- tin presided. Observance of the two minute silence was followed by the singing of "O Canada" and the hymn "O GOd Our Help In Ages Past." Rev. S. J. Boyce. pastor of’ the United Church st Mt, Stalwart. de- livered the address of the day. Rev. Joseph Rooney also gave a ‘sh-flit mkt‘ ed i e reurn men n y with the Boy Scouts pa the hall to the come‘ y when a wreath was placed by the Can- adian Lesion AT ELDON The veterans gathered at the Polly Monument and marched to Belfast Church where services were held. 'I‘hey were accompanied by local Boy Scouts and bagpiper John McKinnon. The services the Soldiers Monument by the Church with "O Canada" followed by the observance of the two minute silence. The Last Post was sounded by Trumpeter Howatt. singing of the Hymn "O God Our Help in Ages Past" was followed by short addresses from Rev. Mr. Wadland, Rev. Mr. MacPhaii and Comrade Daniel Ross. President Murdock McPhee of the Eldon Branch was chairman. AT WHEATLEY RIVER At Wheatley River Great War veterans, citizens and school child- ren gathered at the War Monu- ment and later in the hull wheffl the spealzer was Hon. Dr. W. J . P. MacMil-lan. ‘crvlces opened with the sink- ing of the hymn. "0 God Our Help in Ages Past." followed by prayer by Rev. Mr. MaeQunrrle- The two minutes silence was ob- empire, during which she said the recollection of the Canadian tour "still warms my heart and gives me courage" Queen Elizabeth told them "we, no less than the men, have real vital work to do," She called upon the women of the empire to face with fortitude the hardships of war until "we have won through to an enduring peace." l‘ Hon. Vincent Massey, the domin- | fan's high commls loner, placed a wreath of poppies 0n the Cenotaph for Canada. Representatives of the other dominions also brought , wrea l “Our Justification" President Lebrun of France said in an address that moral support of neutral nations was “our justifica- tion" and the "guarantee 0f our victory" in tho present war. The Arc de Triomphe was the scene of a curtailed review of troops. President Roosevelt led the Unit- ed States in observance or the day bgepaying tribute to the memory of t unknown soldier at the Arling- ton National cemetery Ln Washing- ton. The President delivered an Armistice day message in an ad- dress telephoned to Virginia Mili- tary Institute at Icerin . Vn Peace was the theme of the message "We work for peace. we prav for Peace and we arm for peace," his message said. In New Y rk. British residents cf 92c filly athered at the 21st armis- a declare there must be no turning back until the democratic institu- tions so gallantly defended in the first Great War are atrply safe- K11 ar . Two minutes’ silence was observed throughout Australia. Prime Minis- ter Robert Menzies sald Australia is fighting in defence of the salne rinci les for which it entered the lrst reat War. WEAR, JEWELRY FOR CHIC As a matter of fact, jewelry - genuine and costume- never has been more popular than this sea- son. If you have a few good pieces in the famfy vault, by all means get them out and start wearing them. 1f not. and and no jewelry with real stones seems to be forth- coming, save up your pennies and buy one fine piece of costume jewelry-a clip, a bracelet, n neck- lace, a pair of earrings or some- thing for your hair. The evening picture is one of elerance. Jewels are an integral part of it. ____._____.___ Films showing how to produce perennial draughts-and-frost - re- sistlng wheat are being shown throughout Russia. served following which Rev. Mr. MacQuai-rie read the names on the Monument which ‘years the in- scription: "Built by the People's Love In Memory of Our Heroic Dead 1914-1918. Killed In Action. Pie. Frederic lifathwon. Apr. 30th. 1917: Pfe Arthur Ling, Sept. 15th, 1916; Pie Liech Coles, Feb. 13th. 191B; Pte Moses Gallant. Sept. 28th, 1915 Cpl. Jerome Gallant, June 6th 1916; Agnes S. Mar-Donald (nurse) May 1917; Died of Wounds: Adrian Peters. Aug. 8th. 1918; Pte Roy Ling, May 1st, 1011: Pic Eusebe loco, Sept. 4th, 1918. Died on Ser- vice: Gnr. T. V. Pldgeon, July 10th, 1920; Pte Lemuel D Wriye, Oct. 30th, 1920 and Pte William Axworthy Jan. 11th 1922. Wreaths were placed on the monument. Major D. A. MacDonald, chair- man of the meeting. spoke briefly on the significance of the Armistice celebration this year. Use Minna-d‘: for seller. Second Air Raid Alarm fiver Paris (AH-The faint hum of airplane motors and the heavy anti-aircraft batteries gave Paris its second air raid alarm of the week- end today. observers to be those of Grman re- direction of Paris. 3:25 am. (11:25 pm. A81‘ Sunday), PARIS, Nov. 13-(Monday)—- firing of The motors were believed by connaissance planes flying in the The air raid sirens sounded at Enjoy the delicious, genuine fia- vor of Wrl y’: Spearmint Gum. Millions c evv it after every meal. Healthful. too-helps kee teeth bright and attractive, reath pleasant. Get some today! ‘Edwards-Matisse Nuptials A wedding of a large numfber of relatives and friends was soleunnized at North much interest to Rustico United Oh by the Rev. George W. Tilley on Nov. 11th at l0 o'clock in the morning when Lillian MaicLean. grand-daughter of Mrs. Lucy Paynter of North Riustico. became the wife of James Simpson Eo- wands of tihe R. C. M. P., Char- lottetown, son of Mr. W. J. Ed- wards and the late ms, Edwards of Mellta, Manitoba. The beautiful bride, who was and it iwasmot until an hour later, at 4:20 a.m., that the all clear sig- a1 was heard. The city experienced a 10-min- ute alarm early Saturday. Today's alarm was the seventh of the war for Paris. ll. S. Gonoerned Over Possible Attack 0n Dutch (By Andrue Berding, Associated t Press Staff Writer) WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-1! Hol- land is drawn into the war and crunubles before a German attack, the United Statm may be con- fronted with problems of danger- oflls lmpOrt in the Pa: East. between the Europe and the United States in the Far East ls furnished by Holland's rich pos-- sessions, the DlliCil East. Indies. upon which Japan is reported to have fixed eager eyes. Consequently, officials here are giving full attention to even the most minor developments in. Dutch relations with Germany and lo every indication in Japan with re- gard to the Netherlands Indies, It is believed the Roosevelt admin- istration's attitude Japanese action in the Dutch East Indies would be more active than the passive attitude of protest and non-recognition followed toward Japan's moves in Cihina. The United States would be xvcrrled over a Japanese move to- ward the Dutch East Indies be- cause:- l. The United States gets a large portion of its essential raw materials of rubber and tin from 2. The Philippine Islands plumb between Japan Dutch East Indies. The fall of the East Indies might mean the fall of the Philippines 3. This might be but the first step toward Japan's conquest of than Malayan Peninsula ind Aus- tra a. 4. The United states seeks re- spect for such stnall nations as Iiolland, ll_ Holland is also a western hemisphere nation. having island possessions and Dutch Guiana in the northern part of South Am- crica. In the last three years the Netherlands East Indies have im- ported war materials from the United Slates totalling more than $20000 In the opinion of some highly placed observers, any notion by Japan against the East Indies would tifljf-IV facilitate passage by Ti The connection ¢“‘ i i l forward to the Fur mark season. Pelis wi Street in Charlottetown. Canadian National v NOTICE Silver fox pelt shipments ets each week throughout ll be received either at Headquarters. Summerside or Massey-Harris building Association FUR MARKETING DEPARTMENT SUMMERSIDE. P. E. l. given in marriage by her llllCli Mr. Harold L. smith, was dlr in berry wine velvet dress with gold Lrinmmgs and matohinii vel- vet turban and accessories. She carried a bouquet of yellow Q th roses. ueen Eliza-be The bride's amtendant was Miss Hazel Smith. her cousin, who wore een ensemble a bouquet. of pink roses. The groom was supported by Constable James C. Cameron of Charlottetown, The church was decorated throughout most artistically.’ by girl friends of the bride. Before the ceremony and dining the sign- ing of the register Miss June Albbie of New Glasgow played very beautifully. The groom's gift to the bride was a pearl cross, 1o the brides- maid a gold cross and to the grooms-man a cigarette case. After the ceremony a, buffet luncheon was served at the bride's home to relatives and friends. the table being attractive with a three tier wedding cake and floral decor- ations of yellow chrysanthemums. The table was presided over by lyfrs H. L. Smith and Mrs. F, P. Smith. aunts of the bride, who poured tea. Those assisting were: Miss Dore. smith. aunt of the bride “"110 wri- wimed the guests. Miss Lucy Mc- Lure. Miss Fuorence Baker. MYS, G. Spiers. Mrs. I. S. NlcCoub- Miss Winnlfred Wright. Miss Mary Stewart. Mrs. Earle Baker. Miss Amanda Campbell. . Lucy Wooiner. Miss h/fabel Wool- ner. Miss Eva Purser. Bliss Carol McConnell. Immodiairlv alter the happy young couple left on a short honeymoon through iilic Ivituritimes. 'I‘hc bride travelled in a beige woollen dress. port brown coat with beige wolf collar, brown hat and accessories. Upon their return Constable and Mrs, Ezlivrirds will make their home in Chariot-te- town at “The Hill" apartments. Previous to her marriage the bride was widely entertained and received many beautiful gifts among them a valuable one frorr the bride's cousin. the Lleutena-n‘ Governor and Mrs_ LePzize. 0N EXCHANGE noimp OTPAWA, Nov. l2--(C'P)-— Douglas Dewar of Vancouver has been appointed west coast repre- sentative of the Foreign Exchange H. 7W. Control Board. Graham Towers Board Chnirzticzzi, announced lo- MQht. LONDON—(CPl—A lifebuoy that carries food, water and flares, but is only one third the weight, of an equal mass of cork, and supports six persons is undergoing tests at the Admiralty. Congress cf the resolution of Sen- ator Kev Pittman for an embark“ on the shipment of raw lTi-Flififlfll’ tn Japan. ,_ ingaané¢emnnaasssiaiiassskmay¢s~ from us will be going the on Kent Silver Fox Breeders oooooe-Mwowovov.” >++e++woo . A‘ ¢ a 4 ‘Anna vwv vvvvvvvvv