ood l (9tde/o you/t '10 ilosl; tea- ’l+u/i7and g/loww i New Telephone Directory Copy is Being Prepared. for a ‘New Issue of the Telephone Directory lntending subscribers are reminded that in order to have names hated in New Directory application must be in our handa not later than November 25th, i926. are requested to notP-‘y mentioned. l". Subscribers deiirlng changes In their present listings .of same, ‘before the date CONNECTING LINES Officers of conflicting lines are request J to send to our Charlottetown Qfliee eo mplete records of their sub- scribers with proper ring numbers by November 25th, 1926. P. E. I. IEALEPHONE SYSTEM HADDON SPURG EON BRUCE There passed away to Ibis eter- nal rest‘ at San ‘Francisco, Califor- nul on Oct. 31st, Hsddon Svpurgeon, dearly beloved son oi’ James and‘ Glade iilX-l Margaret Sarah Bruce, aged 28, His death ivas accidental, belllg caused by carbon-monoxide pois- oning \vhile taking a bath. lie leaves to mourn, besides his parents, jwo brothers, Malcolm and anti a wide circle of friends, lie was a young man oi‘ fine ill- Gwen Golveatt 3 Harriet Gorveatt. Grade,l'l»-1 Margaret Darrach 2 slque and charming address and Lillian Darrach Ii John E. Camp- tellectual equipment, splendid phy- n true eympathlser and friend of the oppressed. llolu in Lower Cardigan, Kings C0,, P. E. 1.. he went with his par- ents to Regina, Sask., in 1906 wlrere the flllOll(l9lI\ the public schools ‘and iColJz-giate llnlstitilte. , in 1922 he went to San Francisco, ‘ where he resided until ills nntinre- ly death. ' ' interment took place in Mollnt Ollvat cemetery, San Francisco. Rev Willis as'isted by Dr. Gil- christ, pastor or‘. Westmluistor fl-esbyterian t rChurch officiating. (Patriot ulease Copy.) GRAND TRAOADIES SCHOOL ___... lionor roll for Grand Tracadie School for the month or October. Grade X—-1 Eileen McDonald. Grade lX-—1 Frances McDonald. Grade VllI-l Helen Watts 2 Mary Watts. Grado Vll——1 Nora McKlnnon 2' Georgina Martin It Clarence Fall- ning. . Grade V—1 Illa Watts 2 Margar- et McDonald 3 Elizabeth Campbell. Grade llll_——1 Agnes Watts 2 Edith Kelzer 3 Vera Roberts. Grade ll, (Sr)—l Mury Robison 2 Marjorie MoAulay 3 Gertrude Watts. Grade Ii (Jr.)-—1 Joseph watts 2 Clifford MoKinnon 3 Benjamin McKi-nnoll. Grade ‘l’ (Sr.)—1 Mal-‘ou Keizer Raymond Watts 3 Eugene. Mc- ons Grads I (Jr.)--1 Catherine Robi- on 2 Kathleen Gibbs 3 Evelyn oKinnon. ‘ Helena Horgan, ‘Principal. Margaret MoEwen, Assistant. A} roved safe by millions and eadache ‘Neuralgia Pain Neuritis (‘aids Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism “ DOESNOTAFFBGI‘ , ‘THEI-IEART [on September, 21st, 1876. To this * Accept £111 which contains proven directions. l of lacunae aesletteeollbils saelrnllr l NINE MILE CREEK £5051. l‘ Following is the standing ‘September and October. Grade X-l Alice Walsh. ‘James Belts. Grade VllI—1 Mary MacDougall 2 Muriel MacDonald. I Grade VIP-l Wilie Smith 2 Ver- na. Gorveatt 1i Doris Golveatt. Grade V—1 Rae MacNeill 2 Gil-l Alexander, besides many relatiyes bert MacDollgall 3 Jenn Gorvleatt.‘ Grade 'lV——1 Lester Smith 'lbell.- - Grade l—-1 Wilfred Mat-Donald. Marguerite Crlrrie, teacher. __"__-<0>-————- R6BERT ST CLAIR. The following has been taken from the Veedershurg News, Veed- ersbrlrg, Indiana: The lute Robert St. Clair was born oll his father's farm near Princetown, Prince Ed- ward ‘usllmd, May 31st, 1854 and died in Vcedersburg orl Oct. 12th, 1926. His age was 72 years, l’Olll' rllolrths null twelve days. He was the-youngest of a family of eight, llvo brothers and three sis- ters. save for one brother, James o! Einlsdale, Prince Edward island, all are dead. Mr. St Clair was married l0 Clara E. Lombard in Indianapolis union were born six children. five oi which are living: Mrs. Rank Cunningham, Veedersbrlrg; Mrs. H. H. Beckley, San Diego. CaL; G01" don of Chicago; and Labert. Rye. N. Y. The funeral services were lleid at tho St Clalr's home lust Thursday afternoon, They were conducted by itev. Leeson and Rev. McGaughey. Pallbearers were: Albert Gassett, llnrry Dra- per, Milton Pctet, Ralph Brown. Henry Sullivan. and ~\v. l. Bogus. interment was. luado in Rofikfielil cemetery at the side of Liddie St Clair, the youngest child who died in 1894. Services were public and many persons ~ who had known Mr. St- Clair and his iamily during their long residence, attended. For Ben“ 2 Thomas Curra . not... tiiiAiliiiAll , comic ‘ 8ONG$ STERQANQ. riNG-Fiddling by ‘Maritime Dllamp- ions at “Molly Bawn." MR. W. L. McLEAN, 9:15am ROAD, Lot 63, ls ‘Guardian agent and will be pleased to receive ad. vertlsing, subscriptions and 5359p. al news. DON'T MISS SEEING “Molly Bawn . Love andl comedy with lots of Irish wit. Wonderful specialties. Best-show yet. COMMUNITY CLUB - The No. vember meeting of the Commua. .'=ty|tClub at Cornwall may, 1n the lball Nov. 8th., with a large attend- Hlwe 0t’ members. Plans were made for a chicken supper to be neld ill Cornwall Hall Wednesday, Nov. 24th. A large committee was appointed and everyone at- ,tending Ia assured of the usual good time. After music, games lid refreshments the meeting was brought to a close. ' UDONNELL-QUIINN NUPTIALS St. IlJunstalrs Ciiltlletllfll was the scene oi a. quiet but pretty marri- age on Tuesday mornliug, Novem‘ oer 9th., when Mary O'Donnell of Boston, Mass, lretanle the wife of Richard Quinn of Cardigan. The. ceremony was performed by Rev. Maurice McDonald. Tllc bride was very becom"ngly attired in illace cllt-velvet ulith hat to match, Y" and hudson seal coat, she was at~ —>-—- I MANY THANKS-in .acllnowl- edg rig donations from Hampshire and Kingston collected by Mm luaniei Fraser, ILJO name Qt Mrs, Nicholas lCoilwell, Kingston, 1 hm. U9 Preserve was inadvertently ‘omit-led. and Mrs. David Proud, Hampshire, should have read 1 1-2 dOZBb and Mrs. Jae. McLeod, ilampsllire 1 bottle preserve. _ ‘N-HIST-Jlclft forget the whilst ln St. Josephs Sollallty Hall at t. o'clock, Vvcrlulu-runy n gilt "MOLLY BAWNI’ Prince ward Theatre, Nov. 16, Ed- OLD-TIME MELODIES by in strumental qnaluette at "Molly Bawn." ANNUAL HIGH TEA at Notri ‘Dame Academy will be held Dec ember 13th and 14th. 2714111531 LOADING LIVE HOGS at York Station on Wetlncstlay, November 17th., Harry Jenkins. 2667-11-13-41 WHO BUT‘ENJO_Y8 a slice or good brtead; the kind that is made from “REGAL FLOUR". Wholesale eggs instead or 1.2 dozen- FITOIII Carvell Bros. ’ ~-_ Q NAME OMITTED-y Miss l-rellt Wisuer and Mr. Frallceu Wlsnfl were among those sending splrft ual offering on the death ot‘ the late Mr. William J. Wisener or Waterville. - CHURCH OF SCOTLAND-Rev. Ewen MauDougall will preach Wednesday 17th., iu Peoples Church, Charlottetown at‘ 7.30. m. and it‘ travelling is tavourabl: Thursday 18th.. at Baangor at 7 p n . IMPORTANT NOTICE ‘ T’ ADVERTlSERS.- Advertisers u» respectfully requested to see tb: their advertisements for the Guar Ian reach the office by noon of tht day preceding publication, othe' wise insertion will not be guaral teed. On Saturday ads must h- received by 10 A. M. PRETTY RECEPTION-The fol lowing is copied from the St. Jollrl Teifigrtlbildourual: “Mrs. Mac tended by Miss (ieorgia Dixon of Kay, wife ot‘ Rev. Alexander Mac- Boston who ‘ly supported t-he groom. wore brown, whllefKay, Ii. A., was at homo in the a of St. Theresa nb-fmarlse to the ladies or (lillpman Aftrltaud congregation ou Tuesday, Oct ‘the ceremony and wedding break-JG. last the bridal party took a mutolmreccivillg by Mm ride throtlgh tile country, returu- ing, Miss llESSic Forsytlle attend illg tolhe Quinn H010] for dinner. ed the door. In the evening the happy coilpielpresidetl over the teacups and Miss returned to their homo ill Cardi-‘Geralliiue Armstrong ushered the Mrs. NlavKay was assisted ll: Pcrley Flewell- Airs. I)l. Armstrong gan where a sumptuous repast pre- guests to rise tea room, wllere do joul rrey tirrougil life. -M l‘. Full Iliver, Alberta. ..\lr. this destination ill l-‘llll River ‘taking two and three quarter days for the journey. Tile weather gooddn parts, Mr, Duffy was ac- coulpallieti by Rev. Father 'l‘ra1nor' of Fall ‘River, and his two sister-s who had been visiting here for t-lle previous five weeks. Mr. Duffy remained at Fall River for about three months, returning via Mon- Montreal Mr. Duffy sometime ivitll Montreal General Hostpitnl graduated with honors at Spring graduation D0'lll.9(l an in-terne of the Generall Hospital. Mr. Dufffy I most. enjoyable trip of his life and: ience had he the time. LONG CREEK WOMEN'S STITUTE-Tlle October ten members and two and approval last. meeting. with 1000", the demands were very numerous, but the majority of the members considered a "Trip" the most beneficial. A letter was read from Mrs. Hender- son thanking the members for the testant Orphanage in the present- ation of a beautiful quilt anti which realized the sum of $103.60. A discussion took place to install a hard wood floor ill the school- house, an estimation of the cost to‘ be handed in at next meeting- Some material for sewing; fancy work, etc, was handed ill by the buying committee and distributed among the members. A few bills in connection with the school were ordered to be paid. The followv lng programme for the December meeting is to be: A ‘Debate “Re- solved That we Patronize Mail Or- pilflSCflbqd by physicians for WARNING! BewsreoiConllterieits There‘ irohiy one nuine "ASPIRIN" tablet. I a tab- let is olTered aa'"ASP_IRIN" and is not stamped wlt the "Bayer Croefl-refule it III oontempt-itiInoWASPIRIN" at aiii Don't take chancesl O “Bayer" pack!“ beau of ll tablet! and IOO-Drilgghtl. pa».-- pl out III. the "leper Gel. l Add. der Iiiouses." The following sides ¢were chosen. lPro: Mrs. Ernest ‘Turner, Mrs. Norman MacLean, ‘Mrs. l-iuglr MacKeuzie, Miss An- nie MscPhee, Mrs. Fred Stretch. Con. Mrs. A. K. MacPhee, Miss "Jean _.\lls'c.AIrthiur, Miss Mary lStretch; Mrs. Alex. MacLeod, Miss Florence MacKenzie. President. Mrs. Wnl. MacDonald; Critic, Mrs‘. W. E. Stretch. ' Dainty re- freshments ‘ were served by the hostess and the meeting closed with tho singing oi’ the "NIIIOIIII Anthem". The next meeting, be- Ing the annual, will be held Ill the ‘school-house. -,---¢o->———— CANADA AGAIN SCORES. HIORONTO, Nov. 1'5.—The inrfl- fill consignment of pure bred polli- try which has ever left Canada was deapetched tod y from the poultry luun of Hon. J hll S. Martin. Port Dolventhrough the Canadian Pacific‘ Express 00., to London. England, "The consignment consisted oi". 400 pure bred white Wyanliottas, than? or them prise winners. and they n»; help; bought Iby a well-known poultry‘ breeder in 'i<inmpshiro.lrlnl~ lend. with the idea of imol-nvlu the strain oi white Wyandoties there. pared by Miss Catherine McPlleeyiiciou-t awaited them, Their luauy l'\'lt3ll(lS:TllE nicely appointed llllllfis were wfsll thclu a happy flllil prosperous‘decorated with plumes RETURNS FROM FALL RIVER veil Churchill, Chancellor chelluer, reiterated ill the House o lCommous when it reassembled to Heal’ Boston “m! New York‘ At day. when the whole amount of tllt . _ f - U debt which Iirltaiu is now repaying ms 80”’ Dr Sinclair Du ‘y’ otwfiijto the United States uray he re~ H", gurded us having ‘been incurred be and was up fore the Armistice. had me M.IP., .\lr. Churchill said: putrid write a hook oi‘ his 8X96!"313:2‘:egosg;fi1ig'ggihoifgfosz lg; ulistlce and $581,000,000 alter [lit Armistice. But, on the other hand IN- his Majesty's Government aittwrtllr lneetlnl-i Armistice, but before the debt set. of the Long vCreell Women's lnstl- tleluent, paid 84196000000 to the lute met at the home of Mrs. W.<.UnIted States Government as re E. Stretch on Wednesday eveuingflpnymont o! the principal and inter- October 6111., with an attendance of oat, and expended »$151,000.000 iu visitors. winding up pre-iArmistlce munitions T110 IHBQUIIB Was opened by the contracts, making a total o! $647,» presrdent with the singing oi‘ "0 000,000, as against 8581000000. uanada",f0I-l0W9d by the Peadtnsi "Accordingly, the whole amoulr. 0f the minutes OI oi‘ the debt Britain is now repayin. Roll call was re may be regarded as incurred priol sponded to with "What I would dole the Armistice," made during the American elector al campaign to the effect that the debt America wanted to collect was practically all post-Armistice mo ney, the Chancellor said that-such splendid donation lnade to the PPO-tmlggtjtamentg were often made in British election campaigns. —-—{-O&—— increased over 50 from 16.75 dozen to 26 dozen Del‘ capltn, in the past "v4 Qgpding to Dominion Poultry-Pro- motor l-lllCIl ll home market, observes Mr. McCullock, a man can make a iair living from 500 laying ‘hens. rctreslrlueuts were served. and late autumn flowers. bliss Esther Baird and Mrs. A. M. Scfluler" ser- \vitll Mrs. -(i. H. Richardson "ill!!! Duffy. Killkortl. llnsynlld Mm. Stanley Chaise replenish- rcttlrlleti from an extended visit ltlllll . Duffy ie left here on Monday Atlgust 3rd, United Illliilkfll. Oct. 8th., and s‘ll<:e and travelled by auto 712 miles to then he and ltev..\lr. MacKay was induc- illto the pastorate 0t‘ (‘llipulrlu his with: have been totnlokiug lunuy friends ill lire con- lvitsit ills niece, Nlrs. Frank Traiuolzlgregalion and vicinity." ____j¢0a—__- was excellent and the roads \\‘€l'0 Bm-HSH DEBT T°'U_ s“ ALL PRE-ARMISTICE, DECLARES CHURCHILL LONDON, Nov. 1'5. ~ Winstor of the Ex Asked for figures by a Ullionisl “The United States Government Asked if he knew of statements EATING MOREEGGS Egg consumption in Canada has per can't", or years, :- ac- A. C. McCulloch. With Cuticure Preparations Unexeslied in WHO. ‘ IN yqerded by railliona ea on veled tn the promotion of akin and lull health. The partying, anti . pore-cleanling properties o! uti- eula Soap invigorate and the akin; the Ointment loot ea and llelpa to heal realms and captions. The finely-inflating Shaving Slick aueee no irritation but leaves the akin llelh and smooth. Thehlaln is flagrant undead-sailing. . E=$w§ I l, l jrtlfl ’ btIABD1B{' t -¢ 3W‘- ‘ Y ‘ITiY-olo, ELIKBLE lllllilllullllillm liiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiliiiiiillli Lise Gillette L e to MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP and for cleaningand DISINFECTING Gi/hel/ls [ye Pro/ed: your Hoe/ff; and S a was Your M one y. \. A - triking view of Viscount Wil- iingdorl. Foreigners Not l Under Italian Law ‘ (CanadIIPressJ ll ltOMlC, Nov. 15.~—'l‘lil- i;l\\' lol‘ he dart-use oi‘ the slall- lilfililll; out iteutlr tor attempts on tho lilo or’ liussvlini and lrcuvy penalizing of lny nlrllosillnn to the l't‘1,{lllli‘, docs lot apply to rortrigntsxs visilug or Lllliliflll in Italy. This ivas oi‘- icizllly announced by lire govern- lcllt today. Peasants Killed _ By Buried Shell I (Canadian. Press.) i, TRENT, Italy, Nov. 15.-—T\velvc “HR-into ranging from 18 to 20 cars ollI including three women vole k'lled and two were serious- y wounded by the explosion of n hell left over from the war. One ~i the peasants accidentally struck he shell with a spade. "implos comefrom blood that's not 'unt tight. If you want to got rid of llr-lnl blemishes try SeIgcPs Syrup. my drug store. N0 WAITS N 0 DELAYS When goods are I ordered here. TRTUS FOR QUICK DELIVERY PHONE - 219 THE PROMPT I)RUGGISTS Dispensing a Specialty sillllllillrs in charge guards ilalrarks at Si. ‘Lukes, a ———-—<o¢>-~—— ‘OX BREEDERS SEEK _ i tux ilretltlcrs iii G 76¢ NEW - LAMP - - a VIM the INJIDI ffimfsfifi h]! '—II' like! Undo aeMvwamu. 7fiere er Lamps acne’ Lamps / THEY may all look alike. From the outside it is diflicult to ‘tell one lamp from another. The inlportant parts of a lamp are inside. So, in buying Ialnps, your only guide is the name. Every genuine Edison Mazda Lamp bears the name MAZDA. That name is fiomzssurance ofldegfendability. |_ l _ , e itareneary t earsof grill-Inn;nLngcslaenzg-ltias-gfiggaléfn' experience’ beginning wit)’; yéd-isonw investigating industrial relations, IIIVOIIIIOD 0f the CICCEIIC lamp. lmww” °"""°y°" “d the em“ To avoid inconvenience, keepasupply nictyed in Canada The lower photo‘ _ is that of Fred w. Field, Britishl of EdISOII Mazda Lamps always in the The upper photo is {hit Of Si?‘ | i -- gfgfe’:fig»;AizzfgfgsdpznfiwmszI house. Buy from the merchant who gathering information on the met-‘ CIISPIZYSIIIC Edison Mazda Lamp hcde in which grade disputes are emblenL settled in the United States. All: your Edison Mazda Lamp dealer f” m/onnotla-n regarding proper l-uflmip- Mien Iw vow moms. H‘ will help we Io enhance the beauty a] your new", COrk Aroused B. Shooting Incident E D I s (Canadian Frees.) I FORK, Nov. 15.~—Sergeurlt Fitz- tlf the civic ON MAZDA LAMPS populous residential li'strl-;-L of ’ cork was shot. tit-all soon after General ‘itiTk lnsl night Iry a pllity m‘ arm»! cd luell. ’l‘lrrce other police har- rauirs ill tire city were Sllllllilllyll raided null tlrer (r are rllnlors lllul others‘ ill (folk county; L-72 irort- visited by raillillg part- f , ____ loot null bundles ot‘ documents for a rvllul-tinu ill rile inrift (ll\lll'(‘- valued at aroulld 315000000. l‘i'lllil\'(‘il. (‘orli has been arous- foxes and l-alrzlrit-s lllll)iil‘l('(l tor Last yesr- 6,000 foxes, .Vl'iIll6IC| at . tfil by illl‘ incidents. The city lilrctztlillr: purposes. 'l‘ll<~ whole $1,400,000. were exported, chiefly lo is being patrolled, soldiers and lines-lion \\'il1 be investigated lll ll the Vlliteti States while llve 103e,; lrolile rlrt: questioning pcdesl- public lreariu-g oi‘ lie Atlvisory imported for breeding purposes liulls and the occupants oi‘ motor Board ou 'l'arifr' and ‘uxutiou on numbered lnore than 200 per at». t"rl.l'$, {Nov 8 null ll, and ll is lltlP“(l that uuul, valued at $25,000 or $30,000. llrc ill-cellars at tlrr dun-onto show, The importatious are mostly blue . whit-ll is the largest iox exillbiii-uu foxes. TARIFF REDUCTION ill tire world. wil discuss the ill-alter The fur farming industry is 9x.“ and sellll rl-llresclltlllivr-s in illt‘ (lt- building very rapidly, mink rag. (l'l"l‘.\\\'i-\, Nor. l5. ——(‘aunllitln lawn inquiry. coon. skunk, marten, fisher beaver the ‘Royal Wllltel- Tile present tariff is 25 pert-out. and llluskrat being raised’ though ‘all: will bl- interested ill ill!‘ ullpli- There are some 2.01M tux llllills ill foxes have proved the moét suited nlioll o1‘ ll. S. ‘Pihils oi‘ Toronto (fallada. and ]li'fl|l0l'l_\' llud stuck to domestication and predominate; The Mark of Quality “ IMPERIAL?’ Stamped on every Fox Biscuit Manufactured ilyus. is your guarantee oi highestquaiily fresh j, wholesome iox Iliilil, which will prolilloo llesl results in foxes and furs. l Insist on receiving “lmperials” ihsll leell .0 liberally anti regularly and sllooess is yells. ltd‘. Phone 721 imperial Biscuit 00., Box 446 i ‘m... ‘The RtxALL Poe- tm KODAK mos: s: Charlottetown, P. E. I._ ul- Ollbfl ls‘i;<l1j¢:_s.=