.._'.‘-"

dThln eoluuu II roeervell hr Iowa of local intern! but advertising of a newly untrue no! be inlerted at g celltl a word strictly payable ll bdvanec- .

_AI.BEADY, LET'S G0 to Gour- lios big ic sale now on. Stock up for the winter at Gourlies Drug 5,0“; 1r2520'11-5-‘i

_5UY BEEF, iron and wine. cod liver oil. syrup 0f hvpophwphites. hot water bottles. milk oi r1158- nesia, mineral oil for one cent at Gourlieo Drug Store all this week.

L-2520-1l-5-4i

_BUY FACE AND HAND CREAMS. perfume, face powder, tooth paste. shaving cream, writing pZldS, baby powder, face cloths, iloor wax for lc at Gourlles Drug Store all this week. L-2520-ll-5-4i

-—lllG1lWAy TRAFFIC CASE an ilfionder against the Highway Traffic Act came before Mr. John E. Campbell, J.P., on Tuesday morning and was fined one dollar and costs, S.

-—-C. G. I. '1'. ENTERTAINMENT -'I'hc C. G. I. T. of Trinity United Church held a most enjoyable Halloween party on Monday even- ing. Jolly Halloween games and contests were played and a dainty lunch served later in the evening.

S.

—IN HOSPITAL-Friends will regret to hear that Rev. Douglas MncNeill of Tignish is undergoing treatment in the Prince County Hospital. S.

—SMELT BAG NETS. smelt gill nets, lobster twine, hanging twine, marlin, etc. Phone or mail your order to Bruce's, Summerside.

L-254l-ll-5-2i

-—-A.RMIS'I'ICE DAY, Monday. November 11th, Brace's store and warehouses. will be closed‘.

b254l-11-5-2l

-—SOCIAL ENJOYED — A Hal- loween social was given by the Ken- sington Young People's Union. Wed- ncsday evening in the United Church Assembly Hall. About fifty young people were there. It opened with a devotional period led by Mr. Harold Laird. solo by Roscoe Walk- er accompanied by Miss Miriam Pxofiiat. (enacted). games, contests lunch and a hearty sing song with Mrs. Laird as accompanist, closed "lg evening's entertainment-Y

—SUCCESSFUL TEA-The high tea and bazaar under the auspices oi the Sisters oi St. Mary's Acad- emy, which was held in St. Paul's Hall yesterday afternoon was a very enjoyable and , successful event. ‘I'm; ladies were kept busy waiting on the patrons oi the tea tables and‘ the lovely fancy work in charge oi the Sisters of the Convent found a ready sale. There were several attractions for the young people. 'I‘i1e tea is being continued today and no doubt will be well patronized. The proceeds are in aid oi the Convent. S.

—DI:A'I'H 0P‘ MR. CHARLES ALLAN McNEVIN-hionds will regret to learn oi the death on Tuesday morning of Charles Allan McNevin. a. prosperous farmer, at The Brae. Mr. McNevin was 81 years oi’ ago. Much sympathy is ex- tended to his widow in her sad be- reavement. The funeral will take place on Thursday at 2 p.m. from the United Church at The Brae. S.

—SYMPAT'IIY EXPRESSED — Much sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harvey of Crap- and in the death of their son. Lloyd George, aged 17 years. Lloyd was brought to the Prince County Hospital on Sunday suffering with acute appendicitis ind in spite o the best medical skill and nursing passed away on Monday. Lloyd was a. bright young lad and a Reneral favourite and will be much missed in the family-circle and by his friends. Funepal an- nouncement will be nude later. S.

ML.

Use Minnrd‘: for Dandruff

PERSONALS

—Mr. Thomas Cannon of Elms- tiale is a patient in the Prince wlmty Hospital. S.

—Mr. John Carr of Kensington has entered the Prince County “Qspital for treatment. S.

-—Miss Florence L. Mackenzie, It. N» of the Provincial Ssnatorium m". Ipent. the weekend at her home in Kensingtcns-Y

—Mr. John S. Murphy, son of w. ~'°*"\ D- Mvmhv. Iriahtown. mt Nov. 4, for Toronto, Ont, to en- 5°y an extended rest. H; ll recover- "liz from the effect oi a surgical ‘Iperatlon and on the advice of his phytsician, will enjoy an extended res .—Y

P.L.IOIlE0t—

IUNIIALDIIICTOI AID

THE s

THEWFSTERN GUARDIAN

-su ova ' NEW anus in

"Watermufs Fountain Pens. Taylor-

Drill 00., Kenslngton.

—Friends will regret to learn that Mr, Jack MaoPhee is a patient in the Prince County Hos- pital. S.

-CONGRATULATIONS — Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacCougan oi Malpeque are being congratulated on the arrival oi a. little daughter in the Prince County Hospital on November 5th. S.

17:0 Millard’: for Bites

Graduate Nurses Assn. Meets In

Summerside

The second quarterly meeting of the Graduate Nurses Association was held in the Prince County, Hospital yesterday afternoon. Miss Mair oi the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Charlottetown. President of the Association, very capably presided. There was a good rep- resentation of nurses from the P. E. Island and Charlottetown Hos- pitals

The Red Cros Society was rep- resented by Miss Ina Gillan, and 'M\iss Jean Townsend. Aiter the business oi the meeting had been i. nsacted the nurses were enter- tained with a short program of music, Mrs. E. P; Foley gave some delightful piano i selections and Mrs. Jack Maeleod rendered sev- eral charming vocal solos which were much enjoyed. -

Afternoon tea. was served to the delegates before they left by motor for their homes-S. . .

::1='or Both House and Stable- There is a. good deal of similarity, physically speaking. between human beings and the lower animals. Both an subject to many ailments aris- ing irom inflammation and to all manner of cuts and bruises. Dr. Thomas‘ Eclectric Oil is an entirely reliable remedy ior such ailments and mishaps in both human beings and the lower ordenoi animals.

SEEINBREASE IN TlIBER PRIBE

(C- P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

FREDERICTON, N. B., No . 5.- Potato dealers and growers in New Brunswick are looking for a further rise in tuber prices within a short time as the result of reports that the crops both in the Prairie Pro- vinces and in the Western States have suiiered extensively irom frost damage lately. 11hr the time being. however, the price level here re- mains unchanged, the growers still receiving around 90 cents a barrel in the Upper Saint John Valley where limited shipping is under

way.

Re from Arooetook County. Maine, indicate that potato prices there have hit a new "high for the year of $2 per barrel, although the bulk of the sales are ranging from 81.75 to 91.80 per barrel.

Two Per Cent National Wealth Invested In Schools And Colleges

UITAWA. Nov. 5—'I‘wo per cent of the total estimated national wealth of Canada is invested in schools and universities.

T“ r ' ' . Bureau of Statis- tim which searches out. and tabu- lates figures on every conccivablfl subject has just estimated the amount oi capital devoted to train- ing young Canadians at $579,571.13’! roughly two per cent oi the coun- try's total assets.

Canadians have twice as miicll money in schools as in telephones,

about the same amount as in the electricity supply 1119"!‘ try, only a little less than in the mining industry or in lutmlwbllfl- about one-fifth as much as in rail- ways and about one-tenth ll mp6“ as in fanning.

While the total value of educa- tional property is inrse their I" large debts charred Isl-inst it. "- presenting the portion, oi the 111°‘ pony not yet paid for. Ordinary publicly-controlled school lands. buildings and equipment fie "1""! at $354,571,157 and against this stands a debenture indebtedness oi ‘£4,849,858. Sinking funds Shield! accumulated. reduce the net to about $200,000,009.

University and college property i! "med at $145,000,000 and normal. private, Indian and special achool pfupgfly Qt QBQMD,WD. Th0 ‘BIB!!! could get no date. on the debts oi tbue institutions but. estimates the!

‘ would probably be offset by endow-

ments which amount to about 950.-

mliilisl‘ 00103 591mm" Ointment

Ilii Ilmrd Poultice

bu’: a Henna: ol a that Cold L.“ gay ea to Pneumonia. A peel- au Illlo u of two tlblelpoolll of and a teupool c! amt!

bril larvelo results. cob on and but: lineman - pmuu blirlvr I ave QIOI lee twice only lire-

Remembrance Day Program

‘rhe Summerside branch of the Canadian legion have arranged their program for the observance of Remembrance Day.

Members oi the Legion will as- semble at the monument at. 10.50. ‘rho school children and other public bodies will also be asked to be present. I

The Pf08r8m will open with the singing 01' "O Canada" followed by the Flag Salute by the school children. Mass singing of that stirrins hymn "O God Our Help ll! A865 Past-f’ laying of wreaths; two minutes silence; God Save the King. Mayor Lidstone and members oi the Council will be asked to take part in the proceed- ngs.

Mr. Walter McCleary, pastor oi the Presbyterian Church and a te- turned soldier, will have charge oi the program

Citizens are invited to the ceremonies at the lnorument in memory oi those citizens who Daid the supreme sacrifice in the Great War.

The Ladies Auxiliary to the legion will have charge oi the sale of poppies this year and ev- eryone is asked to purchase a

MM

attend '

poppy. The poppies are p" based by the local Legion branch from the Vet Craft Shops and the money goes to war veterans who make the poppies and who are unable to make a living in any other way owing to their disabil- ities. Any profit derived from the sale oi poppies will be spent locally to assist err-service men and their families in Summers“ and vicin- ity who are'1n need. It is hoped that citizens will respond nobly to the appeal of the ladies in pur- chasing poppies.

On the evening of Remembrance Day the Legion will hbld a banquet ior ex-service men. S.

ttllllccellent ior Croupy Children- When a child is suffering with croup it is a good plan to Ilse Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil. It reduces the inflammation and loosens the phlegm giving speedy relief to the little sufferer. 1t is equally reliable ior sore throat. and chest, eurache, rheumatic pains, cuts, bruises and sprains. Dr. Thomas’ Eciectric Q11 is regarded by many thousands as an indispensable of the family medicine cheat.

Guards .Against P o s s i b l e Disturbances

(C. P. Clble)

(By Guardian's Medial Wire) OASTRLIS, St. Lucia, Nov. 5. - Fbr the second time in a fortnight Sir Selwyn Grier, Governor oi the Windwarvl Islands. proclaimed a. state oi emergency in one of his colonies.

- Following a atevedore strike which began here Monday and continued through today, Governor Grier had it announced the colony was in a state oi emergency and called out thelslandk volunteer ioroe “for actual military service.”

Tonight there was no sign of dia-

turbance and there bad been no disorders since more than 100 labor- ers struck yesterday ior higher wages in unloading the collier Tar- mania. but it was apparent the Governor feared an outbreak oi the violence he had witnessed in Kings- town, St. Vincent, last m nth when four rioters were killed by police bullets. Streets have been. patrolled ior more than 24 hours by extra armed police and by a small detachment oi marines from l-l. M- S. Challen- ger. in port. here since Sunday. ~

Cleared of Murder Charge

(C. P. By Guardian's special Wire)

SYDNEY, N. B., NOV. 5.—Blagio Dinattis was acquitted in Supreme Court today following trial on a charge oi murder arising from the death of l‘ Campbell, 29, shot while stealing liquor from the Ital- ians farm July 1. Campbell and four companions had unearthed 10 kegs oi rum be- hind the l-rmhouse and were re- moving it when two warning shots sent. them scurrying back to their car. A third bullet struck Campbell while he sat at the wheel ready to start and he died in holpital seven hours later.

Donut Russo, employed by Dinet- tis, identified two oi Campbell's companions as members oi a gang which raided the farmer two nights before and robbed him of 99 after beating him.

Royal C nadian Mounted Police officers testified that Dlnattls still bore marks of the beating ‘when they arrested him on a charge of murder. ‘

Th; jury required only 20 minu- tes to reach a verdict.

"It is not very often that. I cun- ment on verdicts. but I think, gen- tlemalnyotididtberlghtthingin this one." said ur. Justice mrroll

ACTING PORT MANAGER (G P. by Guardian's lbfielal WIN) Q , l-—Bl'iIldh®-

R01. General '1‘. L. ‘hbmblli. 9°!‘ engineer

ua i

Meeting Of A S ’side C.

The regular monthly meeting oi the Summerside sub-division oi the Catholic Women's League was held in the K. oi C, Home on Monday evening with Mrs. W. J. Sullivan presiding. Committees were formed to put on a series oi entertain- ments to provide funds ior the social service work. A number of donations oi clothing to the sew- ing circle of the League were ac- knowledged. The chaplain, Rt. Rev. Mgr. C. J. MacLellan, was present and spoke on the work of the sewing circle and social serv- ice work generally. The social serv- ice work was realiy the League's majority activity in Summerside as evidenced by the numberless cases attended to annually. The demands this winter would be just as great as other years and Monsignor Mac- Lellan exhorted the ladies to con- tinue in the great good they are doing ior the poor oi the town. It was decided that the League's par- ticipation in the Remembrance Day program this year, as usual, would be the offering oi the Holy Sacrifice oi the Mass and also ‘the placing of a wreath at the monu- ment in Dominion Square for the soldiers. S.

gThe Value Of The Newspaper To The School

Sdbocl)

The newspaper is, without a doubt, s great help to the pupils. Since the cost of newspapers is now so low. there are very few people who are deprived of the luxury of the paper.

The most important feature by which the paper is oi value to the pupils is_ in the current events it supplies. The radios, too, are a 8"" help along this line, but their ma- terial is usually derived from the Daily News Sheets. One point in the current events along the his- torical line is that of "The Life oi our King and Family." ‘This is very interesting as well as educational. These events are further impressed upon our minds by having the p10- tures oi the present leading men in- serted in prominent places in the paper.

Many pupils, (specially the younger ones. are greatly encour- aged in their studies vby having their names put in the paper as a recognition oi their study.

The question oi how to improve

the school grounds should be an- swered adequately by the notes on gardening supplied in the newspap- er. There they describe methods in which to make a flower bed veil‘ attractive. The advertisements of the pict- ures to be shown in the theatres are also a. help, because some are edu- cational pictures. An, historical show places history before the pupils‘ minds more in the fonn oi amuse- ment than does a stuffy text book, yet it imprerses the subject “P09 tho mind.

The Poets’ Corner stimulates in this respect the pupils‘ enthusiasm rt helps you to enjoy the poetry which is eonhined in the school readers. Reading the works oi the poets oi our time encourages us to memo“... the best selections, and then, too, it is entertaining to be obi. to repeat some verses oi poetr! written by a pm who has lust passed away, but who has not pass- ed out oi her thoughts.

It would take a ions time to express in words the value oi the different items that. appear day af- ter day in the paper. but the nut- ter: noted are those which I think no of the most importance to the Mir-Y

Two More German e Spies Captured

(by Non Taylor, Grade X. Ken- aington

E G

and "PRINCE CQUNTY CHRQNICLE "l

QUALITY OF FOXES

(Continued from Pug. 1) yelterday were the best exhibited

hers for many

BLACK, DARK AND DARK SILVER- FBMALB PUPB. This was another win ior Robert Baker, who is a tough man to beat in the dark classes, always showing up with very fine entries. Friends oi Blake Wood, Bouthport, who has made such rapid progress since taking up silver fox farming a. few years I80. were proud to see him runner up to Mr. Baker, with Walter Gregor, from whom a lot will be heard at this show, n. good thirdfiThp Ohio National, exhibit- ing a beautiful young female, fourth. and W. B. Tldmarsh fifth, Gordon Roberts of Winsloe, a new- comer to the Exhibition, sixth.

DARK- -MEDIUM- SILVER ADULT gMAl-ES. This was a class well worth viewing and it captured the interest of every man and wo- man in the audience. Looking down from the sides to the judgin table one could get an almost per- fect view of nearly every iox. and we do not. think there was a dis- senting voice‘ or opinion, in the awarding oi iirst to J. R. Lockerby. His Bonnie View 104K‘is a. very large fox and he was finished in every respect. The black was per- fect blue black, the silver clear and sparkling. the" brush well covered.

white tip completed a specimen fox. Walter Gregor oi Brackley was runner up and there was very little between them, in fact all the prize winners up to the 12th fox were most desirable. Brown Bros, Stan- ley Bridge, had a topnotch which won third, Hilcrest 104L, while C. C. Baker's Dalehurst. 45K, Edwin C. Johnson's Berber-side 2L, A.-L. Rogers‘ Aberioyle 21L and Ira Carr's Carr 8L were fourth, fifth. sixth and seventh respectively, and were little short oi the leaders.

By the way. Ramsey Auld oi Covehead, was eighth in this large class. 1t is his first time in our re- collection to show, and he mods a

OLD MALES. When the mnoka 0i battle had cleared away, Robert Baker was at the head oi the table with Ira. Carr, Covehead. second, D. B. Mctean third, W. B. Mc- Arthur fourth, Brenton Clark fifth and B. L. Howatt sixth. All the entries were most desirable ani- mals and Judge Callback had con- siderable difficulty placing the glnneraAveryfineollsswewould

y.

DARK MEDIUM SILVER ADULT FEMALES. This class car- ried a- much smaller entry list. which is to be expected where ie- male foxes are exhibited. '1‘. Arthur Dawson broke into the limelight with his rookdaie Miss 25L, a well deserved win. A. L. Rogers, Ken- Blfllton. second, Ira Carr third, John B. Roper fourth and Keir Woodsids iiith.

DARK lldlDIUM SILVER YEAR OLD FEMALES. Thivclass was a large one and brought out many beautiful specimens. B. L. Howatt. who conducts a small ranch on the outskirts of the city. was first with Brent lady 4M, a. finished speci- men oi the tribe Reynold Argente. Arthur Dawson was second, Walter Gregor third, C. C. Baker fourth, Gordon Roberts fifth and Ken Woodside dxth. ‘

DARK MEDIUM SILVER MALE PUPS. This class was not as large asexpectedbuttheyweregoodin quality. Johnson Bros. of New London. culllht Judlp Collbeokk eye ior first with T. Robert Daw- son second. E. S. Johnson third, C. C. Baker fourth.

DARK MEDIUM SILVER FE- MALE PUPS. Strange to say this had l. larger entry list than the male pup class and what was rather unusual the quality was sl- most as good. When the judging was completed M. W. Wood, Scuthport. was sitting happy at the head of the table with W. B. Mc- Arthur, Kensington. second, and Dr. A. B. 'I‘eakles oi Sussex, N. B., third. The Doctor, it may be m. marked is the only out of the prov- ince exhibitor and everybody was Pleased indeed to see him third insuchanemellentclasgugm. tries. George E. Brown was fourth, C. C. Baker fifth.

What are known as the "dark ell-me." that is those with the WW1" "mums up to 45%, being disposed oi. interest will now cen- tre in the paler classes which really brinl’ out the keel-lest. com- ‘Milt-ion with the largest entry lists. One oi these-MEDIUM SIL- VER ADULT MALES-was the last shown yesterday afternoon. It was a good clul. in fact an excel- lent cllll. although the number exhibited was not u great as last 7hr. which» meme that the lighter clasces will be heavier probably than last year.

W. B. McArthur was first with I-w-fl 111-. but had little to more in his win over John B, Ruper- with 5°99!’ “B. 14W"! “were of Ken- Ilnctm. with a magnificent med- ium was tbir-d and John B. Allen d: Sons, fourth. .

T“!!! iudrinr wiu stlrt at nine o'clock sharp. that. is ii the ex- Nblton are not too sleepy after “W NMWL. We can be sure that Judge Calibeck will be on hand, and the first class called will be

. . - ~— an

PRAHA Csedwnslovnkla Nov I Mflllmd it will ilk ambo Two man-making a total oi M“, m; d, ‘ 30-7030 05181001901!“ ‘gill! i! Diltinguilied visitors from a flame“! ‘p! m8- abroad are following u» judging l” BIII 0| I11 IIIIIIOMBIIJI “u; ‘M unnu" ‘man, ‘hum