yssaxaaazezas saeegzz to 1'0. be lr. Le tir we be te.‘ wl in 1x .. Nucuo -ri_-i_i_: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE TEN M frctestantllrphanage i_ Maintenance ~ Collections Euatcn St, Went George E. Hughes 10.00 Mrs. David Stewart 2. IVLI‘. and 1141's. A.ex Scott 2.00 Rev. and Mr»; Webster 2.00 Mrs. Dockondoi-f f Mn and Mm Bert Davis“, mm Shop’ .- iiioiii. Indus pull over sweater.»- . Angus 530mm,“; 1m; 35 cams each 1rom__Dom|ninn, specially priced $1.98 to $2.50.‘ M138 Annie Nlchobon L00 ca“, ML Pewrt Mrs_ Rank“ J5! PIOWSC BIOS, Ltd. L-L-lfiol-ll-G-ll. ' Mr. and l\'ll’b. J. Finlay McLeod 1.00 emu. ' Mfs- mg ,1; Pjckflrd 19;) ‘SERVICE in the Marshfleld Bap- M155 M, ' Pjpkafd 1,99 "Mum-d square tist Church Sunday evening, Nov- M155 Bgiupgg-icy L00 ' ember 7th at 8.30 O'clock. Mrs. um. McKenzie 1.00, no»: Hooper 1.00 L-1495-11-6—11- ' s. Bios Andreus 1.00 Mrs. Pierce 1.00 —-i—- s. Geo. Ric-llama 1.00 Mrs, Pope 1.00 PEACE WEEK address by Dr- H. = Mrs. LTllC-wi. Boll 1.00 Mrs. I-Iyndman 1.00. L. Stewart, under I. 0. D. E. aus- Mrs. J. A. Lawson 1.00 Mp5, cimrieg Leigh 1.00 piccs, at St. Paul's Parish Hall. Mrs. Fred Long 1.00 Mry,_ Holmyd 1.00 Tuesday, Nov. 9, at 0.30 p. m. Mr» Tiiou Bnycr 1.00 Iflyg, Morris 1.00 Silver collection. L-l500-1i-6-3l. S. 1'1. F1 Purh J5 Mrs. G. L. llfcPhcrson 1.00 --____ .50 cunts cacli from-Miss 12mm Mrs. H. Simpson 1170 SUCCESSFUL DANCE-A very White, xii-s. Windsor Campbell, Bousfield Q1 buccessftil dance was held in the IV R- Wlfv- _ A Friend Odd Felloivs Hall last, night under Hickogmllgfrt;flggfgrilllP-Mls- Lest" A T718110 -° tllpa altlisplces ofifhe Commercial ' o». a t;*°°iiii‘i‘l'i'..-iliiié° Pownal St. h t, ma. Cleaver Mctcan p80 ° '3" "" ____ 2.00 , . . . l . 0 200’ §a£u§§§e,“s“°n 1m GIRL mum; Association an- 1.00 I‘ Airs: Christopher Moll 1.00 211:)“; ‘Eeetwgd as’ Gmwmmem‘ 1.00» Mrs. Charles Seaman .50_ u ‘ n _° m5 “Y, N°V- 1° l" 1m 3 p. m. Parents of Guides and I“ “Vanni” ‘m notches“, sh othgfsluiiorcalcd in the movement llii~ii lliihkzrk 1.00 °°r a‘ 3‘ "Wim- L'15°7'11-6-31~ - . vx ii. LIFPZIQI‘ 1.00 F. N. McKee 2.00 ~— . _ w l-iyiidmaif 1.00 Mrs. H. A. Stetson 1.00 M“ W~ W- Mrwlmw 0f George- - -_ 1,01,“. m0 Mm Them)“, 515mg; you town has returned home from Mon- k Large 1m trcnl ivhcre _slie had Vslted her ; ,..,,.h n-om_Mr5_ Jon Gerald St. daughter, Miss Anna a nurse in Howard Mcngnljd] training at the Montreal Gencrall » ll. MII. Ben]. Simpson 1.00 1105111181- ‘ .: i from-Miss Ings, A ' Fktiidc, . liéban Marshall. 1151117101716 AW- v Euston si., East Mia. m. o. Haywood 1-00 P ' a... w. m. Beariefo 1.00 3Y8 TOVIIIGBS N113’ J. W. Burgess Mrs. gsben amid; I ,1, A, (vii 1i1g$ .0 lvlrs. ruce ac ren . t s ‘ s.;. K ~._v 1-00 3 O ll o i q imA Jinlgoffm 1.00 Elher St. i r mm .\'lzicDonald 1.00 _ I-i, Ali-Lined 1.00 Mrs. B. D. Irvine 1.00 _ . ll. Pi-iliick 1.00 Mrs. S. O. B11611 1.00 '. 1i l - 1.00 Mrs. George Buell 1.00 1.00 Mrs. John Hume 1.00 : li fmm-Miss Isabel >' (C.P. B G d’ ‘ 5 ' G.- ..‘ . Aiz-Cuilum. Mrs. L. Brighton R055 .1 HAMIYLTGIN: 3121i: ,§,°.,°_i“§_‘,‘§§§,§. i Ftp P a Murdock Roll 10° I M“ L, m, m, The Gentral Guardian Lorne Harper 1-00 MP5. Win51‘ B9375 L00 Tlill column l: renroved for Howl MIG. CEISOH 1.90.1 of lucnl iulcrut but advnrllllllg 0| M“ m“ Ry“ “ml 11-11:“? JIZTLIIFIT, "§..§-'.'.'o°i'.“’i'a “in? | s. ‘Bait 1.0.3 "‘“"" _ M155 3w" M°D°m1d 11-8.? i _C'.-\'NIJ'Y—SPE"TKIIFF'FCNITFTTT—iit M" Clmvml ' . ' Jamiesons. L-1497-11-6-li. Harry Foster .7: l _____.__ .50 cents each from-Mrs. L. Car- I ‘VOMETS Mus". CLUB_ leton. Mrs. E. Toombs. ML“ Yell Miss Prowse, Mia's Taylor, Miss Mc- Kay, Mas Ramsay, Miss Rattem, 148111 f 300 , Bakery, Kent Beauty Shop, Helen's.‘ bury. Miss Bryenton. Maple I\Ir.=. R: Ii. Chapman .35 cents. Mr] 3 Worth .2» rents. i l Spring Park Road t » ank Simmonds 2.00 ‘ Miss libhcl Simmonds 1-00 . l.r.. (Eco. L. Simmonds 1.00 . ~ '1‘. B. Woodman 1.00 . ltmi. Hubert Strickland 1-00 Bu. R. L. Day 1.00 c, .50 ceiifs each from-Mrs. A. H. utui‘. Ali's. Li. H. Kennedy, Mrs. _ m. Dalzicl, A.Friend. Anonymous '15 cents, Anonymous .10 cents. i? Ibongwnrih Ave. and Euslon St. l}; East to Date ‘H. g . and Mrs. W. R. Aitken 25.00 = _. A. Rix 2.00 $1051.". Carson 2.00 Ma's. J. M. Campbell 1.00 iMrs. W. C. Davies 1.00 Mrs. H. Lriplhornc 1.00 > s. W. A. Nilaoliaren 1.00 Mrs, 1'". L. Dillon 1.00 y 1.15;. \V '\. Miler 1.00 l s. J. B. McCrcady 1.00 @1155 Flnia. Wariy 1.00 ,Mr§. Calvin McKay 1.00 Mrs. J. D. Jenkins 1.00 Charlcs NPWSOHIC 1.00 Ivfrs. l1. l5. ivliifch 1.00 . Prior Sinclair 1.00 A. W. Stcams 1. 0 'i with; cnrli from-A Friend, Mrs. H. A. lvicPhce, James Calder. Mrs. Lin. stontifnrd .25 cents. West St. Mrs. L. D. Murray l2 00 Mrs. Dr. J. C. Houston 1.00 Mrs. A. BuCOslI 1.00 .. A. A. Bartlett 1.00 Mrs. 1-7. 11. Parkman 1.00 Mrs. 1'7. F. Seller 1.00 MP1. Gavin Harding 1.00 "Mn. 1“. Ilralcs 1.00 . 1.00 .25 Grafton St. West M131. II. .7. Phillips 2.00 A. ulniliicsrin 2.00 1.00 Fvxi ll Young 1.00 I_il)l'i MIIUDODHIII 1.00 '. .l.iini~.»' Simpson 1.00 11111011 _ 1.00 NlrS. \\". M. ROWP 1.00 Mrs. ]l"i"ll ’I'n_vlor 1.00 Mir». lrwifli liv-aria .50 M111. .\l.ii lluugzill .35 (‘umlirrlniid St. 7' '1‘ (l nuyor 10.00 li'.- lliviiiii 1.00 it H. Siuizr-llc 1.00 .111 win; rurli l'i'om-Mi's. Hal. v;.. ."l 11;" W. A. Livingstone. Mini. J. W. Stewart, Mn. R. W. Hrs. J. Garnham, Mrs. .1115. .25 ("~11 .. cnrh from-W. J. Carr, ’A Flfitllfl, .\li':<. A. J. Ward. Ilnrliforil flllll llavilimd Stu. Jolm Ruin frs. Firm‘ Williams i’. L. Smith ‘Mrs. Frank Stewart Mrx. W. l“. 'I‘idmarsh .50 cents unch from Mrs. Dumb", lvfrn. E. W. Houston, Mrs. H. If. ftillllih, Mrs. D. N. Bell. I-‘i';(iid_.2o cents. Kent 5L, to Date > - c: Hn-nr-lv-APIQNIOIQLIO ‘A. fl-fnrnr ale Co. Sam Kennedy "H. S Colhcck ‘Dr. Oiddfngs A. G. Ifogan Mrs. James White Mn. U. G. Dawson ‘Mm; Dr. C. H. Beer 1341's. P. S. Fielding ill/fins Ray Gillespie ~Mrs. Frank Bell Mrs. ‘Biitwlstla J. C. Slmmii Arthur McNolll Bessie Dawson P. C. Brown ,, Miss Bessie McKenzie Mrs. J. A. McMillan 2.00 The Misses Home 2.00 Miss Laura Cox 2 ‘ Mrs. W111 Wright 1.00 Mrs. Hart 1.00 Mrs. J. P. Lanlz‘ Mrs. Frippa Mrs. F. Moore Miss M. Smith Mrs. F. Sellar Mrs. Morton Dew Mrs. E. H. Beer Mrs. A. C. Sinclair Mrs. Ben Rogers Jr. Mrs. T. G. Irlam Mrs. A. A. McLean Mrs. A. D. Borden Mrs. J. J. McKinnon Miss Lulu Toombs Mrs. Jas. Bayer Mrs. J. J. Davis Mrs. T. E. MacNutt Mrs. Percy Farquharson Miss Anna Mair Miss Ada. Harris Miss Marjorie Millie _,_ ___ .:—:—-.~*:--:*.~:-r-:-.>- ‘331388838338833333333388S3 Miss Mary Lowt-her Miss Hattie MacLaine Miss Effie Brehaut Mrs. J. A. C. Rogerson .50 cents each from-Mrs. C. M. Shannon, Mrs. Birtwislle, Miss C. A. Palmer. Mrs. C. H. Foster, Miss Mary Reid. .25 cents each from--Ml.ss ‘Louise McKenzie. Mrs. Bentley, A Friend- Mrs Cutcliffe .10 cents. Ll496-11-6-1l p4p¢pab~lkdblbll4bdhledb4béb4rdf4 O o To Whom lt lllay Concern We hereby certify that we have, audited the books of the Domln-i ion Silver Fox Furs. Limited. Summcralde, Prince Edward Is-‘ land, for the year ending July. 31st, 1937, and that all moneys re- i ceivcd by the said Company from; the sale of pelt; shipped through, them has been properly distribut-i ed to the shippers, the only de-t ductlons being their regular ad-i vcrtised charges. i MORRELI/G coMr/uvvfl, Chartered Accountants. Per W. A. Morrcll, C. 11-. Summerside. I‘. E» I. i August 6th, 1937. . 11-1504. Nov. 2. 1037, tn Mr. and Mrs.‘ Douglas Ramsay, City, I dlfigh- ter. SARIb-Al. the City Hospital Nov.. 3, 1037, to Mr. and Mrs. Johni Bark, Lennox Island, a. son. WATTS- At thc City Hospital, Nov. 1, i937, to Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred G. Watts, Ti-acadla, a. daugh- ter. GlLLIS-Al. Newtown Cross. Oct. 31, 1037,toMr. and Mrs. John W. Gillie, a daughter, Doria Isabel. DEATHS nREELAN-At Orwell Cove. Nov. 5, 1037, Mrs. Maria Dreelan aged. 05. Funeral Monday, Nov. llth.,i leaving the house e199 a. m. MACCALLUM-In the city on Nov.. fl, 1037, Herbert MacCallum. aged three mmths. infant eon of Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacCallum, 7l Douglas street. Funeral-Thursday afternoon to the Roman Catholic Cemetery. 4§£fiIT9i$”" i poor: ""91; ' N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER ' a Charlottetown and 22322223889882822 Mrs. Scanllcbury Mr. Mould Mrs. Ewen Campbell ‘r . Jordan n Brown "Frpy_--~ 2222: North Wlltshire Phone 149 o0 .SllbD1'(111"lf1i28 to central Federal auth- RAMSAY-At the City noapiiai.‘ w First meeting Canadian National l Hotel this attcrnoon,3.30. 1.4.510. JUST ARRIVED-Another ship- i province of Canada is a responsible democracy in its own right, not ority, Hon. A. P. Patterson, Minister of Education in New Brunswick, fold the Hamilton Canadian Club in an address today. Amendment of the British North America. Act wouid not constitute amendment to the constitution, Mr. Patterson said. Any move to amend the constitution must, be preceded by amendment to the interprovin- cial compact which can only clone by the provinces, he said. The authority of Canada was that vested in the Confederation by Hundreds Pay Lastllcspccts A At Funeral Hundreds of people from all parts of the province paid their last respects to Hon. George Edward v Hughes, prominently identified with business and public life in this province whose funeral was held yesterday. ' After a private service conducted by Rev. I-Iugh Miller and Rev. A. n‘. MacKenzle. a service wea con- ducted in Trinity United Church .' ivlieri- Rev. Mr. Miller paid tribute j f0 the memory of Mr. Hug/hes. Ravi Dr. R. Moorhead legato and Rev. G. C. Webster also took part 1n tho church service. United choirs of ‘Iflntty. Si. t James and Zion churches rendered , livnuis while the organist, Profesor Kendall, played the Dead March iii Saul at the close of the ser- 1 vice. l Mr. Hughes’ interests were many, i‘ Rev. Mr. Miller said during his ad- l‘ dress, and his knowledge wu not confined to the parochial. “Business and ,polit‘ca.l life early attracted Or- ' liim and in boui he attained by °"°1Y “m” m” Y°““g m“ M" ability and devotion more than av- erage success. “He enjoyed the respect and confl- dence of his fellow cltlzanexlhlthiiil _ discharge of duty issued in a lasting contribution to the general develop- ment, and the institutions of his time. His interests continued throughout his long and trying ill- ness, frequently to the surpriae and admiration of his friends. "It is not easy to accept the in- evitable and to maintain a cheerful spirit; This he did to a. remarkable ‘ degree. His spirit refused to bow to | stiffering. No complaint was made. 1 Each day was faced with calm ac- ceptance and endurance. Repeated- ly when 1t seemed the end was near, his spirit revived and his interests 1 renewed. It is not for me to valu- ate his contribution to commercial and public life. Both claimed him. mid in both he succeeded beyond the average. His ckentele wan large, his friends many, due w mutual i-e_- gard and understanding. "Wlthi this church and its work he was aaaociated most of his long life, serving on many committees and boards. On several occasims he referred to the services of dedica- tion of the present edifice, and former members with whom he was associated in worship and service. During his illness one of his great- est pleasures was to worship with us by means of the radio. His suf- rlrig was endured with christian fortitude and resignation and he was not ashamed to bear witness to grace mediated through Christ. He was conscious of the presence and the everlasting arms of God. The best was yet to be." Honorary pal bearers were: Lieu- tenant Governor George D. DeBlols, Chief Justice J. A. Mathieson. the provinces. Canada “is not liter;- ally a democracy." It. was not pro- vided with responsible government except that the members of the House of Commons are responsible to the clcctorute. Mr. Patterson declared 1t "is wrong and leads to much misun- derstanding" to call the history of British North America, prior to 1867, 0. history of Canada. The pro- vinces created Canada, he said, but they retained control of certain subjects and charged the Central Government. of the Confederation wth all subjects “not reserved for the exclusive control of provincial legislatures." f The provinces allowed the Cen- tral Government to disallow firmn- ciul legislation only us a means to prevent one province passing legls: lalion injurious to another province, he said. "This or iiny agreement between the provinces does not les- sen the independence of the prov- inces nor make them subordinate to the Central Government." People of the confederated prov- inces creating Canada should be‘ "concerned with and fully un<\er-‘ , stand two systems of government: generally referred to as federalism and democracy," the New Bruns- wick Minister said. 'I‘hcy “should bc ‘ especially well informed regarding the agreement ofunion." Canada, unllkc the United King- dom. has a trritten constitution, and the Parliament of Canada. cannot justly “override the agreements 0f union or leg slate in any manner that. is iiicoiuiistciit with or repug- nant to the fundamental laws oi government." "Tlicrc is no writleii agreement for the riinourliuoiil. of Canada's constitution liccaube comstlliutlonal alllf-lldmfllli, 0f 1111:; confederation requires the unanimous CCIISEIIL of its IllCOl'])-'ll'i'lllll'S. Wlicllicr we like it. n1‘ not this. conforloratlon, that is functioning under the name of Canada, is ivliul. it. is and conceal- ment. of the truth rind (inception of the pcopic will not make it other- .1‘. "Concealment and deception have promofrrl tho abuses of political partyism and of so-callcd capital- ism aud have served to promote centralization \v.l.li its consequent. nvcii and also promoted the devel- opment of those (!f>llf(‘(l"fllff‘f] prov- iiici-s as an iippaiige nr dPilfillllflllliy nf the United Stains." In Memoriam MRS. ADONIJAH MARKS Thorn pB-‘ESBH awuy at French River on Oct. 16, 1037, Mrs. Adoni- jah Marks at the age of eighty- onc years. The deceased was a life long rosi- ont of Long River until two and I half years ago aha removed to French River where she was cared for by- her daughters, and nursed during her last illness by her grand- daughter. Shc was avery active lady and the best years of her life were devoted to practical nursing. in which profession her gentle, unu- sumtng manner and kindness en- deared her m many. Duflfl! 1161' years of suffering her patience 0nd unselflsliness were exemplary. . Besides her husband she leaves to Moose Jaw, Basic, and foilr daugh- ers, Mrs. S. DunfiinB. New 10111100. Mrs. B. R. Meek, Mrs. Emerson Da- ianey. Mrs. Vere Wheeler all of French River also one sister Mrs. J. n. Duggan of macnescer, Mass» and _.. _i .~ ,€Z$$‘MZF'FI11TBWWIJ ' mourn one son J. W. Camflbfill 01 Premier Thane A. Campbell, H. L. | Bethune, A. C. Duchemln. Charles i Chandler and Captain T. G. Taylor. Active pail bearers were six fel- low drugglsts: Musrs. J. G. Jamie- soii, W. J. Brown, E. A. Foster, F. E. Colwill, all of Charlottetown; A. J. Ivfatheson, O’Leary; J. E. Dalton, Summerside. Mourners ivcre: Messrs. G. G. Hughes, J. A. Lawson, J. A. Mac- millan, Donald Macmillan, Boyle, George A. Hughes, Harold Newsoti, Charles News-on, George H. Taylor, Hon. B. W. LePage, Judge Stewart. Dr. G. H. Ayers, J. I". MacDonald. G. F. Hutcheson. Henry Smith, Keith Rogers, J. A. Webster, A. R. Gill's, Major J. R. Paton and J. Lewis. Members of the Masonic Order and of the Pharmaceutical Associ- ation attended in a body. Rev. Mr. Miller. Dr. Legato and Rev. Mr. Webster officiated at the grave- slilc in the People's Cemetery while the Masonic ritual was conducted . by Mr. R. E. Kemp, Past Master. 1 Mr. Hughes’ wife, nee Anna. Boyle, died in 1931. There are left to mourn his loss one son, G. Gordon, three daugh- . fers, Miss Laura. Mrs. J. A. Mne- ‘i iviiiian and Mrs. J. A. Lawson of = Charlottetown; Mrs. W. V. Newson 1 of Edmonton. One son, Frank. was killed overseas in the Great War. Mr. Hughes is survived by a brother Charles and a. sister Mrs. W. A. Hnwley, both in Calgary. BIRDS’ NESTS ARE WORTH l7 Every tltmouseb nest Ls worth nearly £7 according to figures just published by Gennan scientlels. This is how they worked it out. Each nest of tltmice eala 4.800 caterpillars during the feeding period. ‘Iliese caterpillars would have destroyed 4.800 apples. The apples would weigh 000 Ilia. A pound of apples costs at leeat 2d. so each nest saves £7 worth of 31711195 a year. one brollici- Mr. Geo Johnston of Long Fiver. The funeral wan held from the residence of her daughter Mrs. B. R. Ivleek on Oct. 1B. Rev. G. N. somers of the United Church con- ducted the services, assisted by Rev. Ben). Fream of the Anglican Churcli. The pastor look his text from Acts 9, 36, "This was a. woman of 800d works and almsdaeds which she did." The favorite hymn of the deceased "Beautiful Isle of Some- i u-hcre" was rendered by Mr. Mur- ‘i dock Miaclieod. ! The pail bearers were four sona- lu-law: Samuel Dunning, Reagh Mick. Emerson Delaney, Vere Wheeler and two neighbors Frank- lin Brown and David Pa iiter. _ Interment was in G die Mem- orial Cemetery. And there is "no night there " God shall "wire away all team"; There's no eath, no pain, ncr fears; Aurl they count not time yea For there iii "no night t ere." Lfliltl-ff-e-ii Card Thinks The family of the lalc Mrl. Adon- ijah Markl Wllh to thank frllfda and neighbors for kindness and ex- pression: of sympathy extended them in their recent bereavement. Georgc . ‘ "Oi/my. such bitterness, Eastern Guardian ..~su n! CBIPTIONS m uia Charlottetown Guardian may l"? banded to their new» Archie “u” "QLOBIN H001) FLOUR is ec- onomical. Mbre loaves of better f bread from each bag. l Iwill be closed on Remembrance i Dal L-1508-11-6-2l. _-MAKES GOOD RECOVERY --1'-‘r1end.s of Mr. Angus McDonald will be pleased to learn that. he ;was able to return home from King: County Hospital after his serious accident in a cave-in in B ‘ gravel pit this fall. L- ..'LEAVES HOSPITAL - Mr. j Clifford Hughes, son of Rev. T. O. il-Iughea, returned home from tlie Kings County Hospital where he ' received treatment for a wound on ‘his foot. Last. summer while on the beach he stepped on =- 11W"- ; cutting his heel. While seemingly ‘healed it still troubled him. m. McIntyre opened it up and round the shell imbedded in the heel, which he removed, and we sin- have no further discomfort. L .'.'PAINFUL ACCIDENT - Ar- thur Lutee of Wood Inland; moi is now a patient in Kings County Hospital at Montague. The younii man was on his bicycle when be met two boy; who were shooting He stopped to talk to them and they were examining the rifle which was loaded. In some way the rifle was discharged. the hul- let entering Lutes’ leg and shaf- terlng the bone. He was brought to the hospital on Tuesday where everything 1s being done for the injured youth. I. ..'SI~IIPPING—W. A. Poole d: 60., general merchants, Lower Montague. have had a busy fall. There seems to be no shortage of produce there. Some of the schooners that have been loaded at their wharf and sailed were, the schooner Conductor, Three Boy; and Banaheian. In port now in Lower Montague are the Win- nlfred Marr, Capt. Manon; the Pearle M. Pcttipas, Capt. George Pitts; also our old friend whom many know and who comes back each fall. Capt. ‘James Skinner with schooner Carl Richards. Capt.‘ Dicks loaded produce in Sturgeon and sailed last week. L HWIALLOWEEN PARTY — The Y. P. S. of the United Church. Montague. held their openlm! meeting in the class room on Mon- day night. This was in the form of a Halloween party. A large number of young people were pre- sent and a. very enjoyable evening was spent. Witches and black cafa were much in evidence. One of the special features was a treas- ure hunt which caused much mer- riment. The hunters trailed the l treasure down to Mr. Marshall lteynolds’ lfl-Wn when a algn high in a tree proclaimed that further g information was to be found on a ‘ bone buried some ten paces from a certain tree. Mr. Archie Hil- BhBY we; successful in locating the treasure and returned to the class room first. Another feature We; a ghost story. each member vmiing where they iiau met vie ghost, turning it over and passing on to theilflrson next till all had contributed to the story. When read aloud it provoked much mirth. Refreshments were served Wm! u"? black cuts for place cards, and each one found a for. tune hidden in their lunch. A sing w!!! H1060 11D a most successful evening. L . ___________ --‘Mr. and Mrs. Harry MgoLegn, Montague, returned from a trip to Detroit where they vmlted their dflllghter Mrs. Lowery. 1, --'Mr. and Mre. LJ-f. Coffin and dP-Ukl-ter Enid motored to Back. "m9 when they Ire visiting-their dB-"Ehter Mai-g rct. who ia a stu. dent teacher in Mt. Allison, and son Vic. who is efudying for the ministry. L Canada At War (TWENTY YEARS aooi (Written furfIhe Clnadlp B! CHM. W. W. Murrayrilflrgfs No operation ever fought by Brit- ish arms has developed such con-' criticism and venom as the Battles of Pass. vhenuzwlc. Storms have raged about tho-w fBHBH-Bomenta for the past u; Years and the fem at has not subsided. m y“ It has been said the Canadian (X71106 was needlessly sacrificed. It could have made its weight felt tn T11!‘ Heater advantage in support of 3y"! in his Cambral attack. Nevertheless it is undobulediy true that the Battles of Passcheii- daele definitely pinned Gannon ar- mies and thus permitted the Alllee to reinforce the crumbling Italian front. "We were bled white in Flanders," Ludiindorff himself has written, and if the war was to be won only by attrition,‘ Paaachendlele holds ite formidable place and 15,000 Cana- l ..'ALL STORES in Montafll"! _ tucks had wrcstcd Lieutenant Governor Appeals 0n Behalf .0f Poppy Campaign ROYAL l’ The following anneal on Willa" i oi’ the Poppy 08111111118" W” m‘ e 'last night by H15 31mm“ meme!” Kant Governor DeBIOlSI v "I deem it a very great privilege 11,0 gpeak briefly to the citizens of ‘this city and Province on behalf .01 Lhg National Poppy Dav 0w ipgjgn that 1s being sponsored by in’ the Canadian Legion. This t! the one omlortunitfthat L‘ 5mm '0 our people each year to offer their tribute of love and 81511111146 1° that great army of men who nobly responded to the challenge of August, 1914, when the cull came to serve their King and Country. Can we ever forlfl ‘he demonstration o1’ loyalty 1n rally- ing around the old Flag in her hour of need. These heroic men did not consider personal interests and family ties. ‘They heard but one cglb-the call of their King: “We want men". That was their chief concern. They were wlllln! to leave behind all those things that were dear to them and they went overseas, endured hardships and faced all kinds oi’ danger, for they were inspired with one ideal and with one ambition-the pro- To M0 '.‘AMM'.'F’UML $1 ti!" ‘ wiivrua ram, g Nov. 12th to 15th. i ii l faction of the Empire and all that for-Honour, Truth and Justice. Over six hundred thousand of Canada's youth answered the call and out of that itunfber more than sixty thousand brave lads sleep today in the POPPY Fields of France and Belgium whose graves ii. ivns my privilege to visit during the past summer. And whet is the message that comes back from the heroic dead through the 1n- splration of their self sacrifice and glorious death? 'You know 1t- ‘To you from felling hands we throw the torch. Be yours to hold it high.’ "Tonight I am thinking partic- ularly of the one hundred and seventy thousand men who came through the terrible conflict to re- turn to their homes disabled and handicapped and who are con- fronted with the problem of mak- ing a living under serious difficul- lies. It is to aid these men and their dependents that the Canad- ian Legion in their wisdom de- cided to hold an annual sale of Poppies. I need hardly remind you that the disabled veteran is not asking for charity. All he wants is a chance to make a liv- ing for himself and his family against odds which in many cases are extremely heavy and burden- some. I-Ic made his enduring sac- rifice for us and althoulffl the Armistice gave peace to the world it dld not bring peace to his mind no;- did it end his troubles, but he came home bearing his disable- ment with good courage, depend- ing upon Us who stayed at home to give him a helping hand. Leg us, see that he is not disappointed. And may I say I know of no more practical way of keeping faith with the Ex-Servlce men and of ex- pressing our ever grateful thanks and appreciation of the freedom "that We enjoy today. and which has been purchased at such e. tre_ mendous cost, than by co-opemg. lng with the Canadian Legion in their efforts to raise monev to be devoted to the needs of the din. abled veterans. The Legion jg 1n u position to know where the nged is most urgently required and I have the utmost confidence 1n "1011 Judgment to spend wisely and well the funds entrusted to them. “I appeal to ‘and to wear Day, ablle-ie: me close with the memor- Il mes of R. W. Llllard written I £5113“??? “é.‘i‘;Z”i“‘°““’ "°.““"“ iFlanders Fields"f_ Madmen m “ ‘Fear not that you have died go;- you to buy aPop lt on Remembranlg naught, , ‘The torch ye threw to u; we caught; Ten million hands will hold it high, And féfeefiomb light aiiaii ncvci- We've learned m 1 taught 9 eeaon that ye In Flanders Fields?’ “W*r_—:: “P9 Yllres Salient. dians came 000 British liv in 105s than 0X1 Oct. ps could be traversed tnrrc hum-g . " i t B itlsh Empi stands Ouot be made public until they 4,“), g, verypainful accident and gne Ema r m 26 and 30 Canadian af- of Flanders mud a ‘cw ma" yards ‘victory?’ which the allies so sorely llcfdbd-PBSSCIIBIICHBIB. Not partjc. ulnrly lofty, as rldgeg so the “dale of land on whose crest siood- the chm-red skeleton of Passchendaele village nevertheless dominated the Whole T081011 to the south. Defend: a Rblolfllg Its bare gray slope was punctured Willi enemy defanaivc positions clusters of concrete “pillboxer which were proof against the heav. lest artillery. Within them were icsoliite men. who seemed l0 realize "1111 "Don them depends’- thc fut- ure course of the war. With the 3rd and 4th Canadian dlpn casualties were not in vain. To the Allies its capture Wllfi necessary lo restore the faith of l the allied people in their armiea. The opii-ic of defeltlam had affect- . ed the French nation throughout 5 1917, following the abortive oper- , atlona and of the mutlnlel of Mill'- That spirit was also eating info "it "- 3 British people, dllturbed as they i were by the disastrous results oi . oemlnra submarine cnmpeiln- i - Pnachendaale, than, had f0 be can- f lured at any coat, and its capture 1 trumpeted throughout the world at the culmination of a eerie: of "bril- lfoé; d , rcughou e summer an ur- I 1y autumn of 1017 the armies of Bli- _ Douglas I-faig, the British Comman- der-ln-Chief, had fought ltd died amid the swamps and mud-holes of Divisions surmise ul in paving the way lo the bottom of the BIOpQ, nbovc which reached the ruins of Paserhendaele Church. event! now moved towards the lntmduction in- to the fighting of Canada's two other veteran Divisions-the lat and the 2nd. On All Stunts Day, Nov. 1, 1017, they came into the aiea, relieving the wearlcd fighters of the 3rd and ‘ the 4th Divisions, the while those‘ battalions which were in round off the summer's fighting by the alarm- - lng of Pmohendaelc Ridge bivou- nckeil on the slimy plain from Wlcltjo forward to A“ ‘ ~ llelgbtl. i The date of this culminating nt- luck was let for Nov. l. (Copyright, 1937, by The Canedln ' . Press) ‘signed to meet the general object- ive; of the conference. T. B. I City Ticket Agent l‘; 181 Queen Street flew Regulations, Amendments To l’ e n sic n s ll ct (By The Canadian hell) OTTAWA, Nov. B-New regulat- iona and amendment-s to those now 1n use were unanimously ad- opted by the Dominion-Provincial Conference of old age pensions which closed a four-day session here tonight. The change; will have been approved by the Dom- lnion and provincial governments. Finance Minister Dunning, who called and presided over the con- ference. expressed great satisfac- tion at the “co-operation andcon- structive attitude" that mark the deliberations. Changes proposed in administ- ration, the Minister said, were de- These ob- jectives were to assure that no person justly entitled to penalon under Dominion and provincial legislation should be deprived of that right, to obtain greater uni- formity and efficiency in admfnis- , tration and tn eliminate nbiuea aud unjustifiable coats. At leut two representative: at- tended from every province to a total of 25 with five representat- ives of the Finance Dapdrtmenf; and some legal adviser. The interprovinclal board on old age pensions, provided for in the act but which. has not met for 50ml‘ WIN. wee reconstituted to- day by order of the governor-in- councll, with two membe a from each province, ihd two from m; Dominion Government _-- finance Minister Dunning and Deputy Minister W. C. Clark. The Provincial members of . this board are in each cue the min- ister responsible for administrat- ion and directing head of the old 118a pensions branch. All these officials were present with the ex- ception of Labor Minister G. B. Pearson of British Columbia. New Diplomatic Surprises By Germany lllnteil (C. P. by Guardian’: Special Wire) BERLIN. Nov. 5-Dr. Paul Goebbels. propaganda minister, tonight ridiculed any belief that 11115115511111 0f Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy meant war. Addressing 10-000 Pflrsom ia iiia r row" :; EXCURSIONS To HALIFAX —- MONTREAL - OTTAWA __ f .1 euro - QUEBEC and THREE RIVERS "i" Good going Friday, Nov. NTnnAhmnfid 801B! November 23rd. rolurii limit December 8rd. ' i FOR FARES CALL NOVEMBER c. ___1_937 . TORONTO -— G00d guinir Return limit Nov. 26th. 'i‘0ii. 13th. _, .15.». RQGERS I Can, Nat. Rys. Phone 510 .9; Island elicit Win Awards 0i Winter Fair (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wirci AMHERST, N. S., Nov. 5--Iiu. provement in the actual furni laiiu operations of the Maritime I7,1'4_)\‘. l-nces Wis imperative If "we are Lt, reach the fullest agricultural prea- perity," Premier Angus L. Mac. donald of Nova Scofia dcilzircc‘ tonight 1n formally oponiiig 11,5 31st annual Maritime Winter Full’ Premier Macdonald coiiip. conditions of 30 years ago “my the present and said the coinpar son was not advantageous to p195. ent farming methods in actual results. There was a. decfded decrease iii the number of horses. cattle anti sheep in the three provinces auc swine had barely held Its own ii welcome sign was the substalitizi. increase in poultry- But the de- crease in horses and cattle was in line also with a decrease in farm holdings from 56,033 acres 1v. years ago to 30,444 acres at pro..- ent. AMl-IERST, N. 8., Nov. 5—>E\'b ward Anderson of Sackville, N. B. won first prize 1n the steer and heifer tinder i100 pounds class oi the Maritime Winter Fair judging today and Duncan Campbell o. Moffatt, Ont, took second _ anu fourth places. Steer or heifer. 000 pounds to 945 poiuids: first. George A. Chase~.0i Port Williams, N. 8.; Trenliolm Bros, Fort Lawrence. N- S»; anti H. F. Carter of Point rte Bute. N. Ii. Steer or heifer, 950 pounds i0 1,100" pounds: Helen Home of Win- sloe, P. E. 1.; L. E. Wells of Poni de Bule, and. Wylie Mitchel of Ani- herst Steer or heifer over 1,100 pound. : henholm Bros, Kenneth Wain. Wylie Mitchell. Group of finished steers under i - 800 pounds: Ed Anderson of Sm";- villc, N. B., Trenholm Bros, and l1. E. Wells. _ Champion steer or heifer: E(1\"fi1‘i1 Anderson. Best Short horn. Duncan Cam,» bell; George Chase; and D0010“ Campbell. _ Midnight, owned by Mrs. b- 11 Buntaiu of Charlottetown won tliii-u pgglflon in carriage horses, mril Count Mleeh, R. F. Seaman. C1101‘ lottetown. fourth. Fifth Win10" went to Mrs. George Rogers oi Charlottetown. Robert Cliappell of York, P. E. was second in draft horse m llill- ness and Helen Horne of Wuiiiuo, p. E. 1., fifth. ‘g Golden Queen, owned by lilac Vimy Jones of Charlottetown. W“? fourth place in ponies to afldfili‘, two hands or over. Count Meuh, ‘h; F. Seaman of Charlottetown “no sports palace. Dr. Goebbels wuch- ed briefly on the Nazi demand for return of pro-war colonic: and declared of Italy and Germany: T7161! are the only twp no- tlons in Europe which are in agreement on methods to solve European problems peaceably." He spoke in his capacity as Berlin district Nazi leader and devoted a large part of hie 110- minute speech to criticism of Bolahevlsls. Jews and the church. In regard to the colonies he said: a “German soil is too iutriciad to nourish the German people. How different is the situation of rich Britain, rich France, who possess entire continents, who swim in opulence, who have all they want; and despite that I em told Germany has the hlgbul; standard of living." The Dropiflende. minister hinted at new diplomatic surprises to be given the world by Germany. It was necessary, he aald, to keep certain decisions secret as for in- stance the secrecy observed before military service wu- established in Germany in disregard of prov- isions of the Versailles post-war treaty. ' "Even today there exist in our internal policies, our economic policies, our foreign policies, queao tionl which must be kept secret still.” he laid. "may transcend public discus- sion and must not be treated in the press for this reason. Our in- tontiona are perfectly clear. The would is surprised by our attitude only because it knows ua so little." In foreign policy, Goebbels de- clared. Germany no longer fears conferences". He added: “In other days we trembled be- fore each conference. Today things are different. We simply content ourselves with not going to them. likewise we no longer pay tri- butes. No one sends uanummonsea any longer for payment. "Ia this tyranny? No. We have become e free people. and we do not permit foreigners to meddle in our affairs." Goebbels relteratedGei-manymin- motion to make hereelf economi- cally independent of foreign ne- tin-u through the four year ‘plan and laid he and his fellow leader: had plenty of time as "only death can remove ue from 0111' Pfllfl" Too Late To Claslfv -—-"-‘—-_'*—" wmnn - a LADY 0t board. Apply 45 Ora ton .‘ eeconcl in the ladies‘ saddle ho:- . ‘and Midnight. Mrs. <1 H- 81111101“ of Charlottetown wns third. W Goldm Queen, Miss Vimy Jw" o! Charlottetown, placed third’ in pony to harness and fifth 010*} went to Tip TOP. Helm Home “ Wlnsloe, P. E. I. _ Jumper ridden by lady W115 11f?" by N. D. McLean of Charlottctuflu (Miss Vimy Jones) Golden Iiari. D. Jofuison, Halifax second, out Princess MacCrlmmon, oudvlfi ""1 ridden by Miss Vimy J00“- ‘f, third. Barney, J. D. McLean (Aw-i Jones), was fourth. Aftermath 0f Elections ii United States (a. P. by oaareiaiva Sucvlfll \}_"_‘f WASHINGTON. Nov. 5- 11-1” Republican Party and labor bu,‘ declared they saw encouraging dlcationa today in the returns fliif" Tuesday's state and niunii-m-i elections in the United State». I John D. M. Hamilton. ¢11Yli""'"“' of the Republican Natioualnilvlll" mittee, called the_resu1fs iiciii- endoualy satisfactory" and H; preeeed pleasure at a one-re» gain in the Iilederni House 01 1W1’ resentativea f“ John L. Lewis. Commlil" fr. Industrial Organization cinch-uh]: chairman of Labor's N0Il-P'e""“.'1i league, said the returns 51101;“ "distinct progress for labor l; organization, iia added. will "f, devote its attention" t0 11"‘ year's congressional elections. _ Complete figures showed Mutt" Liltulrdla. of New York Olly ‘f,’ wrloua over ‘Tammanifs J"'“‘“".; T, Mlhpngy by 454,425 voter» fllvu hi; Fusion running-male. lhoniv-ilr E. Dewey, installed as Dlbtiii Attorney of New York County- In Detroit, the C. I. O. was un- successful in an effort to olefin?‘ Mayor andflve members 0f ‘i, mm. 1n flit council. Richarrl "m Run ng. be ed by the b01005; ,_ llbderation of Labor defeated ‘» mayoral candidate. Patrick c O'Brien. by 260.057 to 154,000. > llhmllllm quiet hteh wnsvl‘ o: A‘ Isrrvw"! ° ° -. . Bruce Barton. author nnd admit tlafng ‘nan. g: eymeénléirlféygfusl"; Home rum ew or __ cracking district." Barton's pli- Lrlill-ll-I-l-O- J deceaeor wu a Democrat- - mo" " i