NovsMnaa 22.1932 MR. A. LEVIN Will be buying silver fox and other raw furs at, B. R. flollnan’s office. 90 Queen St, Tuesday, Nov. 22nd, and days following. LEVIN Fllll BIIMPMIY LTD. Anniversary Reunion Of Surviving Veterans Of 2nd Siege Battery Seventeenth Anniversary Of Departure Of Bat- tery From Charlottetown Will Be Commemor- nted At A Reunion Of Members Next Saturday. On Nov. 26th all surviving veter- ans of the 2nd Canadian Siege Batteryfat first called the 98th Canadian Siege Battery—wlll hold a reunion in the Armories to com- memorate the day 0h "hhih they m; the shores of their Island home to join their comrades on the west- gm battle front. Citizens of Charlottetown have‘ poignant recollections of Nov. 20, i915. The early morning march of b’): the Battery from what is now the Agricultural Hall to the Marine wharf headed by the band and ac- companied by thousands of parents, friends and well-wishers: the at- tempt of these young men, animat- ed as they were by ideals of pat- flotlsm and the lure of adventure, to make their adieus in the casual manner of seasoned travellers going on an ordinary routine trip; the tver widening gap between the crowded wharf and the old Slan- ley-well known faces fading from view. the. beginning to those on board, of the great adventure which was to take them to the battle- iields of France and Flanders.‘ Such loenes are again recalled to mem- nry at the approach of November ma. V Many of these young men sleep in the land which they so ably helped to liberate from the tyranny of militarism. Their comrades are scattered over many‘ provinces of Canada and states of the United: States, but probably fifty or sixty rstlll reside in their native province, 'I‘he toast "To Our Fallen Comrad- } es" will be honored with fitting ro- verence by these who are so for. tunate as to be able to attend this seventeenth anniversary reunion. Although not included in the or- lginal roll of the Battery, many fine men from Prince Edward Island and other places subsequently join- ed this Battery as whnorcements "niacin! casualties. It goes with- out saying that these are in full standing as veterans of the Battery, Ind will be expected and ,. ' . as comrades. Some two hundred lllld eighteen officers and men who enlisted on the Island and a de- tachment of forty men from the Dermanent forces at Esquimait and Quebec made up the original Bat- tery and the nominal roll. as given ‘MW- Wl" Drove interesting to all who followed the fortunes of this famous fighting unit. Lleut. Col. A. G. Peaks, Char. lotietown, » °"P*- W- B- Pmwse. Charlotte- town. Lleut. T. w. s. McDonald, George- Wll. Lk-ut. J. F. Stems. Sourls. “““°- J- P- Hooper. Charlotte- town. Lh“? G. s. Ritchie, Charlotte- town. Licut. w, J, (Attached-l, *1 S» M. .1. .1. Les nu - . bflmownl s zer, Char 5- Q. M. htlctown, “in. John ‘l’. Hokey, Oharlottq- Cheveris, R. C. H. A. D. A. wedlock, Char. 8:83- Allen Cole. Emerald. low-n Cherie D. Stewart, Charlotte- gfl- A; R. Lawrence. Halifax. A- $- J. o. Worth, Charlottetown. bflfialihsst. Charles I-line. Char. 0°“ H. E. Moore, Char ttcrown. °°'v- E. o. McLeod. Hunter Riv- n- C0 Mam? W- L. Jenkins. Alberry gm.- Boward Court, Donaldson. ~~ b“? W. A. smith, Charlotte- ~- Acting co QharIOtktOWnI- R. H. Nicholson. n °“"’~ Milton Stewart. Charlotte- 1_ _ Potatoes and Turnip: We y“; lutooh u; in no-n. “Chm m“, _____ l” bovine i‘ “filled Sood Pota- bm all this week. t prices. 7L1 J- L. DOUGLAS, ‘ Charlottetown. NvIT-Tgi‘ town. _ Bomb. A. H. McKinnon, Char- lottcwwri." Bomb. F. Kennedy, Charlottetown. Bomb. Roy H. Collins, Charlotte- town. Bomb. Fred M. Nash, Charlotte- town. Bomb. Ralph Eorsythe, Alberton. Bomb. Wendell Shaw, Brudcn- ell. Bomb. J. Foy, Tryon. Bomb. Graham Duff, Harbor Grace, Nfld. Acting Bomb. P. J. Williams, Wel- llngton. Acting Bomb. R. J. Beck, Char- lottetown. l Gunners Roy Altken, L. Mont- ague; L. C. Allen, Cardigan; Eric Atkinson. Durham. Eng.; R. J. Burns, Charlottetown; J. W. Beats, Brooklyn, P. E. I.; J. S. Buchanan, Bradalbane; A. E. Bisson, Sourls West: C. Brennan, Ellersl'e; H. K. Burchardl, St. Stephen, N. B.; J. F. Charlottetown; V. L. Bourke, Char- lottetown; Joseph Bell, Murray liar- bour; Orin Bell, Murray Harbour, H. Pope Beer, Charlottetown; J. H. Barton, Moncton; J. Crerar Anti- gonish; Peter S. Campbell, Fortune Bridge; George Curtis. New Zea- land, P. E. I.; Michael R. Chcverie, Souris; Stephen Cameron, Mono- ton; John Clark, Lower Montague; F. Ben]. Conrad, Sturgeon; Geo. E. Compton, Bangor. P, E. I.; E. Win- sor Campbell, Montague; Joseph M. Campbell, Lakevllle; John Cal- laghan, Charlottetown; W. C. Cur- rie, Halifax; John Cliff, Readville, Mass; L. H. Cola, Milton; W. Case Jr., Charlottetown; A. C. Dinnis, Charlottetown; J. B. Dick, Glas- gow, Scotland: Raymond Dewar, Montague: A. C. Densmore, Mono- Wlli W. J. Dyment, Northam; E. H. Dyment, Northam; Patrick Doyle, Charlottetown; T. H. Densmore, Moncton; P. J. Emery, Benton Mills; A. E. Fbrguson, Moncton; L. For- gore. ‘rSouris East; George Ford, Murray Harbour; F. L. Founcs, Moncton; H. A. Turner, Mont-ton; J. A. Gmpee, Gladstone; Jerry Gal- lant, Charlottetown; J. G Gauthier, Rustlcoville: B. E. Gasgln, Gun- ningsville. N. B.; T. W. Glover, White Sands; Emmet Graham, Wol- lingtmi; W. Gauthier, N. Rustlco; P. Gauthier, Rustlcovllle; Philip Holland, East Baltic; William l-low- ard. Little York; Harry Huntley, Conway; Murdock Hume, Iris; M. O. Hilchie, Georgetown; C. C. Hoes- chen, Charlottetown; F. H. Hooper, Charlottetown; F. C. Harper, (Thar- lottetown; L. A. Hogan, Charlotte- town; J. H. Hoar, Moncton: Ever- ett Howatt, Tryon; Lloyd Jenkins, Dundas; A. Johnson, Long River: F. F. Kelly, Charlottetown, Rex ‘kleuy, Charlottetown; James Kins- man, Charlottetown; N. Lannigan, Panmuro Island; Warren Lane. Hermitage; T. A. Iedwell, Souris East; A. C. London, Moncton; E. Lamont, St. Catherlnes; W. F. Lantz. Charlottetown; H. W. Mul- lins. Moncton; J. D. Mathleson, Charlottetown; Bartlett Miar, Geor- getown; Chas. H. Mlsener, stan- hopc; W. T. Mill, Sydney; A. A. Murchison, Pipette; E. lvlnrshall, Stanhvliei A. Mutch, Ilnpcton; A. C. Moore, Stellarton; T. Morris, Spencer's Island, N. S. ; A. Morgan, Charlottetown; G H. Myers, Lake Verde; Richard Mutlow, Mlllvlew; L. L. Milton, Springhill; Maloom McAulay, Charlottetown; Nell Mc- Beath, St. Peters Bay; Percy Mc- Callum, Souris; A. J. McCormack. St. Margaret’ ; Ivan McClure,- Moncton; Jack McCarron, Bunbury; C. A. McNoy, Moncton: L. H. Mc- Donald, Summersido: Victor J. Mc- Donald, Mt. Stewart: Bernard J. McDonald, Charlottetown; D. Mc- Dougall, Charlottetown: Everett Mc- Baohorn, Hopefeld; Wilfred Mc- Guigan, Ctmlotfeto n; mo J. MoInnis, Charlottetown; Joseph McIsaso, Charlottetown: Alex. Mc- Kinnon, Iewls, Lot 60: G. C. Mcl Kay, Darnley; Irvy '3. McKenzie, St. Peter's; Elmer McKay. New Lon- don; L. McKinndn, Union Road; W. E. McKinnon, Inverness, P. E. I.; A. Roy McKay, Freeland; Howard McKendrick, Charlottetown: Albert lloxsy, Murray Harbour; W. o. Mo» Bluns, Charlottetown. Percy Bell.. l _i PUBLIC FORUM this column In opoo for the nlllounlol by correspondents of question: of lnfsrrot. The Charlottetown Guardian doe: not necessarily endorse tho opinions of oorrolpondonll, KIOKING STIIAW MEN Sfr.-—I have carefully studied Mr- Klnirs speech as reported in the Patriot and also the Patrlotzs edi- torials, eulogizlng the Liberal lead- er and his "poicles." The froth of the former and the fury of the latter may be explained by the want of argument, necessitating the set- ting up of straw men. ‘rho greater bundle of straw in Mr. Kng's man is an alleged disastrous binding or shackllng of this free nation. ' Now, granting that we are free to make our own treaties, and bor- galns, how do we lose our independ- ence by making a. mutual trade agreement with a. more than friend- ' ly, a slsterly naton? The governments of free count- ries have reasoned together and made u bargain or a number of bar- gains for their mutual benefit. By so doing, Mr. King says we are in dang- er cf losing complete independence! And now, behold him kicking at this fake monster of his own mak- ing! o The Patriot, runnng true to form, and not being alble to find any de- g, shod uo panuvluog fcct in the Conference agreement, draws a herring across the trail. and sets up a great straw bogey labelled "Tory defamation of Laur- ler and King" which it proceeds to kick With stimulated fury and in- dignatlon. . . I am sir, etc. DISCERNER TUG-OF-WAR The chicken supper ‘and tug-of- war which was held in the Mon- tague Rink on Tuesday evening was a decided success. The Curling Club and dressing rooms‘ were rc- served for the attractive tables, which were prepared by the ladies ‘of Montague. A goodly sum was realized. The winning tug-of-war teams were given a free supper. Following are the scores: ’ Lightweight class Montague Furnishing Co. vs. New Perth-New Perth, 2-1. Brooklyn vs. Kilmuir-Kilmulr 2-0. Upper Montague vs. Jimmie Sto- wartfis team-Upper Montague, 2-0. Mt. Stewart vs. Montague Hockey Club-—Mt. Stewart, 2-0. Heavyweight Class ‘Valleyfleld vs. Montague—Mon- tague, 1-0. Play-off Kllmulr 2-0 and Mt. Stewart, 1 draw and l won on time limit-Ith- muir, 1-0. ' _______._.__.__i.__ er's Road; Jasper McLaren, Cable Head; Walter McLauchlan, St. Ter- esas; Howard McLeod, Murray Riv- er; K. W. McLeod, Charlottetown; A. W. McMurrer, Charlottetown; Gordon McNeill, Boston; Wilmot McNeill, Charlottetown; E. M. Mc- Nevin, Charlottetown; P. A. Mc- Nevln, Charlottetown: Albert Mc- Pherson, Melville; Dan J. McPher- son, Melville; Dan McPherson, Cal- edonia; J. A. lvIcPhee, Georgetown; H. J. McRae, New London; Thomas McTavlsh, Eldon; Harry McTav- ish, Eldon: Herbert McEwcn, Stanley Bridge; A. W. Patterson, New Glas- gow, N. S.; A. McL. Potter, Spring- hlll; Bert Price, Monctnn; August- ine Quinn, Charlotttown: W. J. Burke, Llscard, Eng; Harry Riggs, Charlottetown: Daniel Ross. Pin- ctte; F. J. Rlx, Mechanic's Falls, Mo; Sydney Piekard, Charlotte- town; Ferguson Robertson, Marsh- fleld: William Ross. Charlottetown; Reginald Ramsay, Charlottetown; James W. Regan, St. John; Guy Rodd, Winsloe Road; Edward Rob- ertson, Annandale; W. H. Singleton, Flat River; Temple E. Stewart, Charlottetown; George B. Smith, Charlottetown; Fred E. Skerry, Bos- ton; Ieslle Smith, Roclw Point; Spencer Stewart, East Point; Everett Simpson, Bay View; A. C. Steele, Gasperaux; Harry Stewart, Wins- loe Station; Cecil Stewart, South- port; George S. Smart, Wonlaston, 1mg; Bliss A. Smith, Moncton; Robert E. Shea, Kenmore. Ireland; Bert Stewart, Southport; H. H. Simpson, Bay View; J. E. Sterne. Charlottetown; Harry Stanley, Charlottetown; Geo. E. Sherrin, Crapaud: Ih-ed. H. Scott, Moncton; A. E. Stone, Moncton; Ira Tlows- dale, Victoria; B. H. ‘firmer, O'Lea- ry; Allison Tait, Charlottetown: Eli Vatchor, Montague: W. L. Wil- liamson. Eldon; John W. White, Charlottetown; George Walker, Charlottetown; George M. White, Moncton: John T. White, Murray River; John Welsh, Charlottetown; Clarence White, Murray Harbour; William Worthy, Charlottetown: Frank Wheatley, Charlottetown; GeorgeA. Young. Edinburgh. Scot- land: Robert Young, Leith, Scot- land; Howard Young, Albion: John ‘rhos. Thompson. Rishton: William Vanlderstlne, Charlottetown. Icon, Melville; JOhii McLean, Pet- .._......____._.. Ion *~* In a lostor-Ilnarfs, ‘IGEIITBAI. cullnnun THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDEN Be Photographed Early - FUR XMAS by Craswell nuv YOUR CHRISTMAS pus-. PM,“ To“, F“, M, dings, Christmas cakes, bread, ‘ Appomgmen; rolls, pastry, doughnuts, etc., at ‘Hlnity tea on Thursday. 6614-11 dJiio-ii-lo-ilil. ‘MERCHANTS’ MEETING‘ T0- NIGHT-A meeting for discussion for improved credits will be held tonight in the Board of Trade Rooms at 8 o'clock. 66B2-1i RETURNS FROM TRIP-Mrs. W. rl. Scott returned home Saturday right from an extended trip to the United ‘States where she visited in Chicago, Duluth, Boston and other American cities. SENTENCE SUSPENDED-Tu'0 Juveniles who had been arrested by R. C. M. P. in connection with al- leged breaking into a school were. brought before Magistrate Donald MacKinnon yesterday, and were Britain Sends Many Exhibits given a suspended sentence. I I sraunv TRIAL-Charged with ., "robbery with violence, Ivan McIn- nls and Clarence Dunn will appear before His Honour Judge Duffy to- rnorrow for a speedy trial. The ac- cused are alleged to have commit- ted the offense with which they are charged on November 7th. POTATO MARKET — A general advance of five cents a bushel in the price of potatoes was a feature in the potato market yesterday. 32 cents were offered for Irish Cobb‘- ,ers and 35 cents for Green Moun- tains. The quantity moving was not large. The S. S. Nervlon left port here for Georgetown yesterday to complete loading for 'New York. The S. S. Northland has left Geor- getown for Summerslde to complete loading for Montreal. MINOR ACCIDENT -- A slight accident took place last evening about 8 o'clock at the comer of Great George and Fitzroy Streets, where two cars collided. A car from Murray River, which was turning east on Fitzroy Street from Great George Street struck a car proceed- ing west on Fitzroy. Little damage was done and both cars were able to proceed under their own power. WINTERING IN FLORIDA~MrJ T. B. Grady, former superintendent of the Island division of the C. N. R., and ‘Mrs. Grady, leave this morning for St. Petersburg, Florida, where they will pass the winter. Their many friends wish them as plrlsant a sojourn as they hlid in Florida for the past five winters. ROTARY LUNCHEON-Kcqplng mentally young as we grow older was the subject, of an inspiring ad- dress by Rev. R. Moorhead Legato at Rotary luncheon yesterday. Rotarian T. W. L. Prowse was in the chair and the guests were Fred Colwell, Charlottetown, R. L. Nicoll, Halifax, and J. J. Murray, Water- loo, Ont. The musical program in- cluded a vocal solo by Mr. ,Mason MacKay, who was cncored. Wild goose, provided by Rotarian R. E. Mutch, was a prominent item of the menu and its arrival on the tables was heralded by appro- priate verses read by Rotarlans Shaw, Quigley and Grant. THE "WIDE-AWAKE” GROUP --The semi-annual meeting of the "Wide-Awake" Group of New Gla/I- gow met w th Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Houston on Wednesday evening Nov. 16, with a far representation of members and visitors present. The meeting opened by singing "He Leadeth Me." The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted and “a quarterly report was given. After the usual devotional and bus- iness periods, the follovvin8 Omccrs were elected for the ensunB 51X months: President, Foster Svllar (re-elected); V.ce President. Wm. Sempfe; Secretary Tl-easurcr, Bertha Nisbet. A vote of thanks was tend- ered the president and retiring Secretary 'I‘rca:':lrel' for their scr- vlees rendered. The meeting closed by singing "I Gave My Lilo Fol‘ Theo." Dismls ul by Ms. Qu 1316i’- The remainder oi the even n; ‘"15 spent in contests and games. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the commttee in charge. PERSONALS Dr. and Mrs. McLauclYin left on Saturday morning for Halifax, to spend a few days with relatives and friends. Mr. Cecil Planner. Albcrtorl. spent the week end in the city and left yesterday for Souris. Miss Martha Ling student at P. W. C. spent the week end in New Qlgggqw the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. o. quiglcy- ForlAero Show (Canrufan Press) muporv. Nov. ill-Britain's con- trhlltion to the international aero show now opening ill Par s, though ‘smaller than in some earlier years, w l.‘ vvorthilyl maintain British as- cendancy in t.he' design and con- st ..l<llr o.’ aircraft material. The flvllllllilllflh. nuro engines, materials and ilecessoly equ pmcllt sent to re- t this country will provide su ent evidence in the exhibition 1111.. of the high standards of dc- spi; and uwvknlnlrdllp which have krpi (Lin; Britain in the van of Lllt!\\".ll‘1(l'.~ ztfcraft extant‘ trade since lhc end of 192E. f! Y‘ "". , ncrotlvolnle, near Paris, um. ..l' bht‘ of British way planes ...'m flild en1pllaslze' that imp. cssloli. British gxhblts at Paris will lu- clude examples of mil tar-y aircraft that are unrivalled in speed and, general flying efficiency by any standard eruit built elsewhere, aero. engines ruilgnzg 1n power output from 140 to 800 h.p., a model, on pubic’ view for the first time, oi the uncanny device known as the “automatic plot," and many of the essenJul component parts and mat- erials that go to the make-up 0! 8 afi " nlcdcl-n Blztfsh flying machine. an»; smlalnllnlg in sheer speed .-lllollg the British pialles in the Show sliiidillg will be a angle-Scal- er lighter capab‘e of a Gllllrlhtfld max mum velocity in level flight. with full military lqad on board. of no loss than 200 m.les 1m 110m’. 0h the same stand a two-scater flght- ' cr, equipped with excepeionally heavy armament, wll demonstrate up-to-date ideas in design of this category of air defence craft; Carry- lllg a heavy fuel and operational load. .t reaches nevertheless a. speed of 190 mph. A feature of the arm- ament is that the machine has two forward firing machine guns, 11l- stcad of the single forward Elm usually fitted to two-seater war craft. Nearby wll be found a Brlt— lsh day bomber which. ranks among the fastest and , most formidable craft of its kind vet built anywhere n the world, and a. "day Blld hiiht" fighter, driven by an lair-cooled motor, which sets a new stllfldflrd of performance in this category o! fighting craft — machines Whifih form a vital part of the make-u? of the British Home Defence FOTCB- Grouped wlth other ingenious navgatlonal instruments will be 8- model of the "robot pilot. the 8111"‘ ing meclialiirln which DUNS 5h aeroplane w 1h superhuman skill- This device, variously kllflwll am°hg Royal Air Force pilots as "Georfl" and "Iron Mike" is fitted to all of the aircraft 1n one R.A.l=‘. Squad!” of big night bombing planes. It e350 forms part of the equilllllelll- 01 ‘he Kong range mouoplane in which two British oiilcers hope to estab- lish some time this month a HEW world's record for distance flown in a straight l nc by travelling with- out aliglitlng from Cvanwell, Lin- colnshire, to Cape Town-{LOOO mil- 03 away. Many big service Craft have been town solely by "Iroll lWke" over distance up to 400 miles. the huliltln vvcw only intervening occasionally to change the Set course, "Iron Mike" detects devia- tions from the course so slight that no human pilot would notice them and corrects them instantly. for the" first time visitors to an exhibition will be able to study the uncannlly clever mechanism which enables the metal “bvaln" to work. The British acro engines which will be sent to Paris w'll inzlude one of the ‘standard engines as used in the last Schneider 'I‘i'ophy contest and which set the worlds speed record of 407 1-2 miles an hour; the most powerful air-cooled unit yet in production anywhere in the world-a 14 cylinder giant develoll", ing 800 h.p. Another air-cooled mot- or on view wll be almost exactly lrnllar to the engine installed in I ‘ DANDRU-l? Ertnitp Qiuitzo Qiijurd) TUESDAY 3.30—-Missl0n Ballot, regular meet- ing-Spccial group work for boys under 12 ls being organ- ized and all such arc urged to attend-Social Hall. 00—Senlor C. G. I. ’l‘. nleetlng-Socla! Hall. the British biplane that established the new world's aero- plane he‘ght record cl 43,976 feet- B 1~2 mics above the earth. Bedeque The regular meeting of the South Freetown Junlon Red Cross was held on F iday. The meeting opened by the President, followed by the readmg of the minutes of the previous meeting. The busi- ness portion of the meeting was taken up. It was decided that we‘ get glass and frame two certificat- es. The circulation manager, is to send for ten copies of Junior Red Cross. for the month of November. Collection was-takn up, amounting to eighteen cents. The roll cull for next meeting is to be answered w’th, “Where I would like to 'I‘rav- cl." The members then enjoyed a social hour, playing outdoor games, which included a very exciting “Relay Race," causing much laugh- ter and mcfriment. Later, the meeting was brought to a success- ful close by the President. Mrs. Frank Fraser. o! All)!“ “mo. u-emn-m-vgh 111;, fc" . si.":‘.'.'zh*i:"'.".".t_'.'ir‘. Palmer, motored ar e own . lhy am a‘ =- d a ‘h spending the week end in the n u m Queen Hotel and left Monday ell clan Mud oalfllblfl "I" route to Souris. Miss Lily Altken, bookkeeper for the Frost d: Wood Company of this city for a number of years, has been finlARUs transferred to the head office of the Maritime branch at Tnno. She h“ for theme last weer LINJMENT School. are rapidly progressing, under the rkllful training of their‘ teacher, M’ss Hester Iilman. The pupils of the Middleton‘ i The following is the standing of the lower Bedeque school for September and 0ctober:- Grade X-l. Neil MucFarlane; 2. Lucy Oatway. Grade IX-l. Sidney Wright: 2. Kenneth Barett: tinThorne Afflcck.‘ Grade VIII-l. Verna Craig. . Grade VII--l. Fed Jeffery; 2. ‘fajor Outway. Grade VII (JrJ-l. Wolfe Forb-‘ 0S2 2. Raymond Barrett. ' Grade V-l. Kenneth PnyllWT-l Llycid Craig: Margaret Gaudet. Grade IV-l. John Forbes. Grade IlI-l. rvan ovals; Agno Arsenault. v Grade I-l. Lorne MacCallum: 2. Jean MncCallum. Grade I (B)-‘-l. Edith Latter. Perfect Attendnncez-Nell Mac- Farlane, Sidney Wright, Forbes, Raymond Barett, Margaret Gaudet, John Forbes, Lorne Mac-v Callum, Jean MacCallum. Prizes for starsz-Lorne Callum and Edith Forbes. ‘l M86 - A large crowd attended the tug- of-war and sports, held at the Central Bedeque Rink last Wedncs; day evening. The tug-of-war con- test was pulled between the Cen- tral Bedeque team and the Centre- ville Bedeque team, and was won by the former team, after a hard and closely contested battle, in but a few minutes. A good swift dash for the senior school boys, was won by 1st, Lorne Wright, 2. Carmen Johnson, 3. MuoDImuld- Other races were indulged in by the boys. Other sports were, shot put, pole vault, all of which re- vealed a splendid evening's enter- tainment. Preparations, are being made for the opening 0i the H06‘ key season. ~ Mrs. Hubert Agnew and 11MB daughter of Wllmot Valley, spent the week-end vciy (‘llloyflbly lh Malpcque, th- guests of her P111‘- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Slnclnh‘ Mac- Gougall. The many friends of Mr. Georgr Paynter of Freetown are pleastd to hour that he is l-eoupvlaiins. from his recent unfortunate accl- dcnt. All wish him a continued re- covery. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mac- Farlane and ."Oll Charles. 0f Fclh" wood, recently visited relatives in Tyne Valley. Mr. Wallace Bradshaw. em‘ ploycc of lvicssvs R. T. Holman, Ltd, Summer-side, spent last, week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Bradshaw at Middleton. The United Young Pacific's 50¢- fgty of Ccutrcvlllc Bcdequc, as- sembled Wednesday evening in a very interesting meeting. The President, pesidcd. The devotion- al cxerciscs were carried out, there being a large attendance of mem- bers present. The business brought to a close. Mrs. Dan M. Bernard of Lower Freetown entcrtalued some seventy friends and neighbors at her hos- pitable home, on Monday everfniz to a very pleasant social evening. There were fourteen membrrs of the Lower Feetomr Women's In- stltutc, and the remainder cf the guests were visitors. When all had regular v i recently ‘ PAGE runes i SE8 consisted of instrumental select- ions, vocal solos, recltations, vocal‘ Iducts, contests, chorus by the mem~ bers, piano sslos and step-dancing, all of which whiled away many Empress of lSbuth Pacific Island Wolfe I was then discussed. The meeting was haPPY hows, in laughter and mer- riment. During the evening the err-l terzalning hostessess, taken up which served a; very dainty lunch. A collection wast realized a neat sum. A vote of thanks was heartily A woman is today virtually the . empress of a rich and populow h- land of the Pacific Ocean. Verde, has until eeently been un- tendered the host and hostess for.’ touched b" cmiizazion’ I" ‘S 5°“ lowship. Mr. G. Paynwr of F-eetowrl, a visitor" to Oleary, recently, busmess. their hospitality and Jolly good fel- WZIS ‘ . 75,000 acres in extent, and is popu lated by 1,000 natives. The conquui of this island was extremely pro- sale. the property, rlllrlnl: the get,- i tlemcnt of the estate, being trans- oni ferrcd to Mrs. Ina M. llarpc, of San Francisco and New York. It Mrs Charles Taylor and family I w” bomwpd ‘m! m‘? Lmnd might have returned‘ w their homo and. possess potential uvllltll nlld IV!!! a veiy enjoyable holiday with re- latives, in the vicinity of Nor- boro.—B. PI ED PIPER. CHICAGO, Nov. ZL-Chicago has a new kind of Pied Piper and he's ‘a raeketcer. - Everywhere he goes blue-blooded dogs are sure to follow, and that's because he has perfected some kind of dog food that proves irresistible. He has left a trail of sad Jimmys. Bettys and Tommys in his wake, because, once he has lured the pets away, they‘ do not return. Police believe he sells them at good prices at a kennel which, so far, they have been unable to locate. KEMAL MAKES SERIOUS MISTAKE ANKARA, Turkey, Nov. 2l.—The fez has caused a diplomatic rupture between Turkey and Egypt, Must- aphs. Kemal Pasha, who westerniz- ed the Turkish republic, noticed a man wearing a fez at a festival parade. Kemal walked up to the stranger and said: “Don't you know zthat old Mohammedan customs ‘have been abolished in my coun- try?" K “Indeed I do, but I happen to be iliansa Bey, minister from Egypt," was the reply. Kemal apologized through the iegation at Cairo, but Egyptians, their religious feelings aroused, were not satisfied and de- manded that Kemal apologize per- sonally to Hansa. SCHOOLS TO TRY OUT NEW HOMEWORK PLAN TORONTO, Nov, 21.—With the consent of Premier George S. Henry, minister of education, the “Sheffield system“ of dealing with the homework problem will be in- troduced as an experiment in some of the schools of Ontario. Nether Ridge secondary school in Sheffield opens at 8.35 a. m. and closes at 4.30 p. m., with recreation periods amounting to one hour and thre quarters. Supervised study periods take the place of home- work. “I think this plan could be at- tempted in a limited way by some schoolboards," said Premier Henry. SOME FACTS ABOUT HONEY nourishment of the body. stance where cane sug :- cr syrups are used. SUMMERSIIJE And Prince County -CEN IRAL CHURCH SERVICES-Large gregaticns At the price st which it is avail- able today honey is cheaper than, , _ almost any of the more common‘ “finch “WNW”! articles of dict. It. is at once llill-imnkmg_ , _ urc's choicest sweet and hrr mcst|°f a ‘UNVIV’ ‘he “m: hm o! u“ complete food; 1t contains carbon- hydrale; in the form of sugar ofi lime, iron, magnesium and potash, , _ and a certain amount of protein; 501T“ ‘tansmlgrlnxxs all of which are necessary for the. Because the sugars of honey are already in- verted and directly available for’ assimilation it is a quick source of C ll R I S T I A N con- attcnded the Central Christian Church, Summersizic, on Sunday, to greet their new Minis- I Harper s-"t sail 1p vxnlovi‘ il’l' king- dom. _ I l‘ Off Mexican Coast I The Island lies off zlle Mexiom! west coast. It was found to be 00v- ered with (lCll5,'_~ tropical vegetation The natives skirted the coast b! means of rxlmltive canoes. Mrs Harper begun by having the is» land scivnllfcillly surveyed and explored. It “'21.. found that an an- nual rainfall of 50 inches render-Id it immensely productive, yielding _ th:ec annual crops. 1 Since Palmlto del Verde lies oil j the Mexican coast, lt comes under 'poll'tical supervision of that com:- try. so far as the actual control d it is concerned it is virtually an Arn- erlcan colony. First of all, the new "Empres? had constructed some 60 miles of modern roadway. Vast .areas of the Jungle were cleand and native products set out. Tho ,troplcal island was planted with lcocoa, sugar cane, cflrn and other ' nativccrops. Efficient Working Force The island population was orgm lzed into efficient n-orking foroeo. More than 500 native men and wo- meli now are regularly engaged in planting and gathering these crops at wages averaging twice the in: come they had been accustomed to for generations. Th.) waters about the Islaild were found be =R50lllld in fish. lobster, c-‘ab and [tuna fish, and a large force of na- ‘tive fishermen were organized M ‘gather this crop. A modern canti- ing factory was built to p eservo the fish. Mranvzhilc 1\ Harpo! personally investigated the nativ! life and worked a revolution h thp native villages by introducing modern up-todote ideas of sanita- tion. Early in the experiment a new home wu built for the "Queenf where she might live in comfofl andentertain her mainland frienfl. An ancient stone structure hi6 stood on the Island for centurlu. but this was discarded. Tho no! building is in the form of a modem bungalow, with nll modern conven- iences. The modem roadways and automobiles now keep every section of Palmito del Verde ll: convenient touch with the “pulsar? Although ill’s island empire semis remote, I! lics mmpnrilvelgv 7108i‘ the routs followed by simmers sailing be- tween San Frail "c and New York. On u recent visit from the ,v.'cst coast, Mrs. HRTPH‘ was a pol- senger on lllC liner Santa Barbara. frvm its course l.‘ possflllc in are by mean] 0 ipalace ill the d1 tmzce. I Scrambled picurcs, a dev-ce Io! 0f drawings has been ialld l\'l‘li.'.t‘ll mcwlgos. -pc~rfrxfcci by a FTtllCh clcci-rlcfi expert. i l l f" i |n Saint lolm Stay n the largest hotel In the Maritime Provinces. lll-aulihllly and centrally litu- nll-d. lacing King's §q-.|sre, the "mp9 "m! nl Sal ll John. The island domain, Palmito do A ter, Rev. Carlyle Wattelwvcrth, who arrived lust Thursday to lake over the pastorate. The minister pzench- cd both morning and evening. At the close of the morning service, he thanked the people for the cor- dial welcome hc and his fnmlly had received and for the kindness 0! those who had made the parsonaze so comfortable upon their arrival- Ahurtlurtrly Iireprm f, 150 rooms with nnlsuP view, l-lumpean plan from 32- - Tnhle d'hovo meals and calo- toria ideal sample rooms and own garage service. Send Vol boolhl sol Non Hrlnawiel hlnlfuu. “Admiral Beaiiy Guano Iunousnv unuum nonuul Llbaoclln Monger ‘glAAnggQQA““AAAAAAAAA“AA assemblcd together. the programme of the evening was indulged in. atbat-hurviesa-B. The choir rendered excellent music -. ~..\- ..- l