‘¢.“""’1’.‘l‘\*i"'5lZIl.r.-‘ was." -».i,gfiw,_y. ,5“ W“. rib-r. ... . "g

WEDNESDAY.

An Income

Guaranteed!

Hereistha cturacfaLifeIacome um co cs protection. Isviw incense for retirement.

n IMYlJll.--ld€fln“9 f: “i” £'i‘.’.“.i';;f‘i""‘iir“ .51.?‘

a or e, a ararec-Inmlgiomum number oi month- ineornach es. Onifyouscdesirv.

ou may wi raw s substantial amount N: cash when the plan matures.

It ulorfevmmadeflnite iron ly income if you become totally lissbled by sickness or accident. All de- posits are waived during such disability,

Confederation Life Association

Toronto, Canada

Without obligation, send me full information regarding “An Inmnra for Life

--Gnaranteed." y...‘

‘SIIIAIAERSIIIE,

And Prince County

for Life-

—FEED HEAVY with R-M. Standard meat and milk fort bis- cuit. Distributed by Brace’s.

and the plan remains in full force. Mmdbuml.

ltprovldu for Your: . . . asuhetsn- tialestateiiyoudisbeforathaplli matured An income for life may he sub- stituted if desired.

It provide: for Your: . . . twice the amount oi the estate, or twice the In- come, if death ruulta from aoddental causes. This plan combines a life income for retire with complete family pm’ tection.

NDAKwhlIeitlsfreahhryonrmlnd .. . iillinandmailthe oouponforfilll information.

—CIIOW AND CUBE, all kinds. in stock at Brace's. oiilli-ll-ls-ili.

-r.as'r nanca or nu: sas- SON in Richmond Hall, Thursday. November l'lth. Revellers Orches- tra. Good order. Admission 26 cents.

diiiil-ll-ld-ll.

—SPECIAL OFFERING FOB MISSIONS-At the mcrnins serv- ice on Sunday in the Presbyterian Church. Bummerside, a special thankcffering for missions was taken up. The amount received was

Hddv"

$813.00. B.

—BADMINTON ACTIVITIES —

. lb

A Short Lillie

The " im- Club of the Pres- byterian Church js now in full swing and the membership is much larger than last year and preo- tioes are going forward regularly. A junior branch of the club for

>

people was explained by Miss D6- Blois in an interesting way. missionaries encountered the lam! difficulties in their work. ‘through their efforts, however, this problem was gradually but surely being overcome. The HD6139!‘ P1111894 i119 work of the. BOY slim!“ In mall- Rov. Charles Palmer, a native of Charlottetown, had accomplished marvels in this way with the Boy Scouts. A picture was shown of a Brahmin boy scout teaching a. crippled boy. one of the Untouch- ables, to read. Pictures of the hoa- pital which was at one tiara in charge of a Mrs. Haalam, wife of Canon Haslam, o. former Islander, were of particular interest. The leper colony of Kangra and the schools were shown. Miss DeBlois praised the work oi the Salvation Anny in India, which had dons much to break down the feeling of one caste against mother. Speak- ing of Mahatma. Ghandi, the speak- er sald that this man had begun his reforms in all sincerity for the uplift oi the masses; but he had been made so much fuss of that he has an exaggerated opinion o!

his own power. He is not working

in oo-operatlon with the British

girls has been organized and ls called the Burning Bush Club. The members are quite enthusiastic and

Government and does not repre- sent the greater part of the people of India, who realize what advant-

with all these different kinds of

The

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

EASTERN GUARDIAN

. ICONCIBT-A concert was I47- en in the Brooklyn Bfllwlhml" Monday evening by the ilolllll P00- ple cf that district. The house WI! filled to its full seutlill Ind stand- ing capacity by a quiet and Io- preciative audience. m. Net Bears acted as chairman. A I001!!! llllll was realized which goes toward the new Kings County Hospital-B

mcnrcxm surrza. arm na- ZAAB-On the 8th and 0th of N0- wombat 5 successful chicken runner and bazaar was held in st. Patriots mu by the parishioners cf 8t. Mary's Church. The suvvsr smell that the ladies of 8t. BMW’! l" exports m the ounuarv an w! many favorable comments rwere passed on the nunw- Th! W1" attraction newline of “W” "l" to. telble was the "more" lmlb- which was in enarae or Mr. William (Billy) Flynn of Charlottetown. M!’- Flynn's services were much 1119"" elated as he is undoubtedly the “Bingo King" of the Island and sure knows his numbers or-ehould wt say letters. The fishlll! W“ “d o new game known as H001! POW. provided much intertairunerrt lfor

the children and also for “wills

and a cosfly one!

will no doubt play the seniors when they are a. little more pro- ficient. A Tuxis group for boys has been organized and is doing very well. B.

—DEATH 01-‘ RESIDENT 0F LONG RIVER-Mr. William A. Doughart, a. life long resident oi Long River, passed ntvay on Thurs-

grwm-ups." In addition there was “s” Emgush rule h” 3m“ them the usual fancy table, the 26 cent and desire that England should table and we cream boom 111g continue to give them her protec- following are damn and wlnnm tlon. Miss DcBlols spoke of the 0r the lomrles‘ wnducud by m, work of the Canadian missionaries y 01mg lama “may Bed 513mm’ do. in India. and thanked the Women's mated by Mm John n Mcnmflm Auxiliary for the many bales won by Mm hank conmy; Bu"; clothing sent to them. Avote of water Pitcher’ donated by m; thanks WilS extended to Miss De-ILaum Curl“, won by Melvin J_

[Would Cooperate In

interests will ask of Canada is in

It wsa expected Canada would be

--.-.......--a- 095F935!€E.QE'§E.Z'v-¢<7~§.§'$~3Z

11love tilotbhameloes lumps hum out

l lclsly—ao don’t be fooled by "lzarguin” prices. EDISON MAZDA Lumps one! only a few cents more nml give you mnf-"l Iigrlri for your money. Buy than by the carton of six.

MADE IN CANADA

rmsow @ MAZDA LAM us

CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRlC CO. LIMITED

L-ID!

example, cows with superior per- formance lost as good mllkers could be sold to British farmers even al- though not pure brcds and would be added to their dairy herds. It might also apply to heifers of cer- tain beef breeds. It has nothing to do with the shippng of atockers and feeders.

The oplnon was expressed here that Canada would be quite ready to oo-opcrate in order not to in- jure those engaged in raising heif- ers for sale to United Kingdom farmers. It would not clash with any cattle shipments of the class sent over in the past.

Cattle Shipments

is;-

(Gland-Iain PreiiT UITAWA, NOV. lk-Tho (IO-Oper- Ition which the British livestock

the shipment of grade heifers and sows to the British market it was explained here today. Under the old regulation these had to be slaughtered at the port of landing. With the lifting of this restriction

able to ship grade dairy cattle. no:

SLEEP

When you can't aleq). it's because your nerva won't lei. you. You need not spend a sleepless night if there's any Aspirin on hand! Take two tablets, drink a little bot wstes~and go to sleep. It works like magic. This reliever your nerves oi any little nagging pain or dlsoomfoi that keeps you wide awake, and Nature does the rest. Any day you have a headache, you take Aspirin and get immediate relief. Remember its comfort at night, when you can't get to sleev-

ASPIRIN

‘IIAII-IIAHK l. Ill CANADA

day, Nov, 10th, at his home at the advanced age of 84 years. The de- ceased was a. prominent famrer of the district and was held in the highest esteem by o. wide circle of friends. He was n staunch Presby-

D. D., for the valuable infonnation which had been obtained by her lecture. Masters Clnfmce Hallett and Ross McKenzie, who operated the lantern, were thanked by Miss

terinn xmd adhered to the faith of his IKLIIEIS at the time of the Union movement. His wife prede- ceased him about slx years ago. There are left to cherish his mem- ory four sons Austin on the old

DrBlols. A dainty lunch and social chat were enjoyed by the members a 45o d “mm 1m. of trio w. A. and their frlcnds with but’ s m ' “can ' the speaker at the close of ‘Ire lac. tux-c. S.

homestead. .A'frcd in San Francisco, California; Allen in ‘New London and Andrew at Summerside; also one brother, Franklin, and one sister, Miss Adelade, of Long River.

rThe funeral took placeon Satur-i

clay afternoon with a. short service j‘ at the. home followed by a service’ at Geddie Memorial Church,

French River. Mr. Osbourne con-

ducted the service. The sermon‘ was preached by Rev. Dr. ‘Yhornp-l son. The pallbearers were his three sons, Austin, Allen and Andrew! and Messrs. Robert McLeod, John] Gillespie and Edgar Gillespie. In-‘ torment was in the cemetery ad- joining tlle church. A lurge num- l ber of friends from all ports at-‘ tended the service at the church. s.

v

—LECTURE 0N INDIA-A lec- ture of more than usual interest was given by Miss Audrey DeBlois in St. Mary's Hall, Summorside, a missionary from Kangra. India, who ls at present spending o. well carn- ed rest in her native province. Miss DeBlols told the story of India. in a very fascinating manner. She is very conversant with every phase of life in that vast country which forms a part of the British Empire. Lantern slides of the country dc- picting the home life of the people, their religion and the many mis- sion homes, hospitals and schools helped the lecturer to bring before her audience India as it really is. Miss DeBlois showed picture; o; the different types of people. The hill tribes were quite different, smaller in stature and more prim- itive in their mode of living than the people of other parts of In- dia. Central India was peopled with the original natives of India, who, °°°1lilled the country over 1,000 years ago before the peoplg from Afghanistan came across the Hima. iflyas and conquered the country. These are called the jungle tribe

°l‘ abilfllilnes. The chief people o} India today are the Hindus. The

are divided into four castes, Bram mmll- Kshi-tfyas or Warriors, Vaisi- hyas, 0r traders and peasants an

the Sixdros or untouchables as they are generally called. From this caste, the lowest in all India, have come some of the churclfs most ardent converts. The difficulty of the British Government in dealing

—PRESBYTERIAN . '. ll-

A specal service for l". mmbrance Duy was held in the Presbyterian

Church, Summerside on Sunday evening. The church was decor- ated with the flags for the occas- ion. Rev. Mr. Jeans preached an eloquent sermon from part of the Zllst verse of 31st chapter of Dcut- eronomy. “When many evils and troubles are befallcn them, that this song shall testify against them as a “fitness; for it shall not be forgotten." A male choir of thir- iv-thrce voices under the direction oi the organst, Miss Helen Pet/era rendered the special nllhems sel- eiwtedl. “The Old Rilggcd Cross" ivaa sling with fine expression by Mr.

Illcrnon Ramsay of Cnmpbellton,

ll. B. “Remember Me 0 Mighty One" was sun; by the male quar- iltte. Messrs. w. E. Forbes, Bud Mountain, LOWPII Hancock and J. E. Schurman. Immediately after the offering "O Canada" was sung by the congregation. The names on the honour roll for those who had died during the Great War were iread by the pastor before the close of the service-S

I ::A Prime Dressing for Worlnds- In some factories and workshops carbolic acid is kept for use in cau- terizing wounds and cuts sustained by the workmen. For better to keep on hand a bottle of Dr. Thomas‘ Eclectric Oil. It ls just as quck in action and does not scar the skin or burn the flesh.

Silver Fox Ranchers

Why not ship your Sil- ver Fox Pelta to a Re- liable House of Good Reputation and to a well known Silver Fox Spec- iallst.

Returns and

Prompt Satisfaction Assured.

r. .1. nnolrr

Commission Broker 205 St. Paul Street Montreal, Que.

Dept. D. 210.

Biois by Von. Archdeacon White, McQuam, a n u; Btu” Table cover, won by Peter lVfcIsaac, Souris L'ne Road; Tea coth, donated U! Mrs. l-l. D. McLean won by Father

Murray. ‘The prize winners in the game Hooly Pokey were: First night. Mr. Egan of No. 4, Patrol

Marshal Paquet. Br., score 675.1

PERSONALS

‘Philip S. Cobb spent a im- "ays in Montague rec/ently.--l-l

‘Mr. John Saint of Amherst paid a flying visit to Montague lost week-H

..'Ml.ss Mildred Bishop, of Ken- slngwn, P. E. I. was a visitor to Montague last week.—H

..'Mr. William Cousins repres- enting the Swift Canadian Com- pany, Charlottetown, was n visitor to Montague last wccle-H

‘Miss Elizabeth McEwen of New Donlinion is visiting in Mon- tague the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mont Wright.

. ‘Mrs. Wm. McFwen of New of Rocky Point spent the week end

at New Perth the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McNeil.

Rocky Point visited Lciv-el" Monta- guc recently.

..'MIr. Harry Dickson, who is at-

-H I .

Cumming, Montague.—I-l

Georgetown

town.

Nils. Raymond Solomon recently visited Georgetown,

Mr. Stewart Lovers returned to his home after visiting in Wallace the guest of Capt. Brown.

Dr. and Mrs. McLean, Souria re-

Mrs. MacDonald.

WHY DIDNW‘ YOUI‘ DKRLIN $9M SHQN UD

‘anthems u? FATHER

AT THE. OFFICE TO DAY soul-r HE WANT TO woRK?

ONEIU’ Hlfi COLLEGE BUDDIE5 CALLED ww-leYfie w r-ue ROOM ‘oTUDYING cATCt-IING ufl IN ‘rue-R \.A'l"t~l '

7

FROM rue \.rr"r\.s HE KNOWQ: l

moor-r THINK u euro ‘BTUDIED -

Dominion and Mrs. Ernest Currie‘

. ‘Mr. Gordon McEwen of New Dcminon and Mr. Prank Curry of

tending Mount Allison Tlnversity spent the week end in Montague.

i ..'Mlsa Novilla Cunningham who {is attending the Notre Dame Con- ‘vent in Charlottetown spent the |weekcnd with her aunt Mrs. W. A. l

Mr. John T. Landrlgan, Inwer Montague, recently visited George-

cently visited here the guest oi Mrs McLean's sisters, Mrs. Smith and

Mrs. McLeod and little son Har- 11.16-wg-10i vey came to Georgetown to attend

mortnsruorauratse-tsalsta mgdeorgeltaitrsa.

llissllildrodlloinramdrarlotle- wwmspmt ihewetflldlt l!‘ IIOIIOIIGQWFWW

ma. neginald Jenkins and little son, Charlottetown. are vialtllll l" Georgetown tbs guest of bu’ will" in lav, III. Alisa JIIHII.

amt Grotto. mom. 1t. a. is visit- ing n; Georgetown the rim of h" mothc, Mrs. llroma Maoiean.

ma. Qnitn and daulhfil‘. N"!!! who have been in ranmure Island the guest of Mrs. Smith's daughter. Mrs. lldwia smoDoaald. have ra- mmed home.

Mira. soruaon. oeomtvwo ll W- itlng in Borden the mat of M‘ daughter. Mrs. Will Why“

m-a Oeudet and little soil. Ill-Q. and little aauahter, Plwlln. who have been vlsitlm in oeorsswwn taoguestotherslsterwssxlns left recently for their hams in Charlottetown.

m, Mathais Laodrigan recently visited hero t!!! tllslt of his will!!! Mr. Maurice Donovan.

Miss Helen Donovan is vieitinl in Charlottetown the Illeet o! Mrs. Wolf.

Mr. and ma. P. J. Solomon ac ocmpaoled by Mr. and Mrs. William Fairohild. motored to Charlottetown frun Georgetown. .

Mrs. J. '.i‘. Parker who has b6!" visiting friends in New 0188847" W‘ turned to her home.

Mr. Rufus Glory. Georgetown is visiting friends in Nova Scotla-

‘rhe many friends in Goorseiflwll ‘ o: Mire. Ceradlna o! New York.

ldaughter of Mr. and Mrs. r‘. J.

solomou, are pleased to hear 5118i-

shs is recovering from her refill!-

‘llilol.

m. Arthur Yorston. teacher ;southport, spent the week cud st '11s home in GBOIZEWW-“A

IOIIOII.

This Sale Ia conducted for the interests of Fox Breeders, and it is tar to you to help make it

an outstanding sncceaa Fox Breeding Industry.

Rayner Err Sales "

(Registered) s. u. RAYNER, Managing Broker]

HEAD OFFICE: SUMMERSIDE, P. E. Island ' r

(E. H. Monkley, Soliciting Agent)

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. Island

(Gavin Harding, Soliciting Agent)

MONCTON, New Brunswick

O. W. Otley of London, Engn, Agent.)

Fox Ranchers --Ge,t READY '“ for the first SILVER FOX, ,

Auction Sale

on Prince Edward Island December 1st

Ill market is bare and we will have buyers If you will supply tho Pelt; Pelialoldatthlasalawlllreaolrtheoonsumingmarkst throughout Europe before any other auction sale is held anywhere, excepting our Sale In Monsoon, December 6th, and buyers will com- pete keenly for all classes of skins to finish out the season in Europe,

ELECT your foxes most advanced in fur, and keep the others for laterpelting. Afewfoxpeltsfromeveryranelsoqlrlnoo Edward Island will make an attractive offering for the beat buyers from Europe, and may easily return to you the beet prices of the

NOVEMBER 1o, 19;;

in the Home of the

l.

monstration. was Bowen; the re- tiring secretary. received a hearty vote of thanks. The meeting ad-

District Convention

The fifth rfstrict convention of

the Wheatley River. Greenvale.

Oyster Bed and Ebenezer Women's

Institutes was held in Wheatley

River hall on October 12th with

Mrs. Gordon Carr the president in

the chair. The meeting opened W

singing the Ode and reading the , creed in unison. An address of wel-

come was read by Mrs. Norman

Ling, president of Wheatley Rival’

Institute and replied to by M15-

Barbara. McPherson of Gilli-El‘ B“

The nrlnutea of theprevious con-

venffon were read and adopted-

Then followed reports of the 8°°d

work done by the Institutes repre-

sented. Wheatley River report was read by Mrs. Nelson Stead; 1756M‘

zer by Elizabeth Bowen and Oyster Bed by Mrs; McPherson.

Officofm rc- the next year were then- elected as follows: President. Mrs. Adam Bulman: Secretary, Mr‘!- Nelscn Stead: Committees to ar- range for next convention were also appointed: Mrs. John Mac- donald and Mrs. George Matheson from Ebenezer Institute; Mrs. Gor- don Carr and Mrs. llfcPherson. Oyster Bed and Mrs. Adam Bul- man and m. Nelson stead, Wheatley River.

Miss McMillan, Assistant super- visor gave a very instructive and helpful talk on - ‘ work. stressing the value of such studies as home economies, food values and child welfare. She also gave a very encouraging report of the large amount of money spent for good causu throughout our Island. Mia Hasnard, supervisor, gave a demon- etration on making three kinda o! vegetable cream soups, explalnllll why the milk and vegetables were of so much value to our bodies. The water in which the vegetables were boiled, she asid.~ehotr1d not be thrown away but used for graviee s-nd soups.

A hearty vote of thanks was er- tended to Miss McMillan for her helpful address also in Miss Hae- nard for her much app ‘ated de-

journed and a bountiful lunch was served in the hall.

In the evening the following pro- gramme was cessfully curried out:

Opening ‘ chorus, O Canada. Wheatley River ladies. _

Recitation, Mr. Phillip Matheson (encored).

Duet, The Misses Ruby and Amy Ford, (encored).

Recitation, Mr. Wallace Higgins. (enoored).

Singing. New Glasgow Road girls, (moored).

Recitation, Miss Kathleen Donald.

National Anthem.

A very hearty vote of thanks was extended to the president, Mrs. Gordon Carr.

(Patriot Please Copy)

MALPEQUE

A very beautiful and impressive service was held in Prinoetown United Ohumh, Sunday morning in memory of the boys who so gallant- ly gave their lives for King and country. At ten minutes of eleven the congregation stood for the two minutes silence. After the invoca- tion, singing of a hymn, responsive and Scripture readings the large audience sang three verses of "Irord of the Lands" go tune of “O f‘ "flthenb “byRemM. A. Maclviillan and the members of the Young People's Society, the congregation marched to the beau- tlful monument and held a short service there. Messrs Ernest Lock- eriby and llrarlk Beairsto had the high honor of placing a_magrlifi- cent wreath of pink and red roses below the long list of honored names on the monument. While the service was being held and un- til all returned and were seated, the orgainist Mrs. Campbell. played softly "Th, Dead March in Saul”. A very beautiful and heart stir- ring scmron was then given by Rev. M. A. MatiMillan. The service was brought to a closg by the sins‘

Mc-

"Lest We Forget" and the benedic. lion.

Sunday evening Dr. Brace of ‘lb ronto, 0nt., a very powerful and forceful speaker on the subject ct "Temperance" was the speaker oi the evening and held his audienci

entranced for an hour or more. m.‘\~