ii}

rside:— _ ‘with Boohtolfl. Wnter lit Toronto Bnkefl. Water St

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN.

NT-Mru. John Pond. 101 Bu"; ‘GE sumuaslnn. AND .»1>.nv'é'1r°é'JJN.-;

f”)? Ne", subscription; Adverthlng mould be left with Mn. Pong

Phone £80

Th’ Guru“! m” b‘ hon“ ‘hu, n "l! 0f the following stun; [n

Gourlfe; puma,‘

“uh cud“, n Water It,

Granville St.

W‘?

The Gunrdlnn will he delivered to my lmm | “mm ., “m” Boy at 2o per dl! or 10¢ III week. Phoneezlg for this 1:31“... t: ‘m your order to the boy responsible for deliveriuiou your route.

of local interest but advertising

able in ad vent-e.

_ LIVER 01L prevent Easy“; take, Taylor Drug 0%., Ken- qlngwh.

n: QIAL PLASTIC , ‘m. n. Ell-mg and making winter- iafe al roofs and flue comers, sold l, Emcee. L-M8-l1-l6-2l.

_5UCCESSFUL STUDENT—Mr. John Francis McAvinn of lvfiddle- wn ‘v.15 success! passing a "can; competition for mm; n; meteorological assistant grlide 2 with the Department of Tyanspoff. ut Shedlac. N. B.-S.

~~ r 1. PM “e L-648-11-l6-2i.

._-RETTIRNED TO COLLEGE-

Xgilin University spent the holi- day with iler parents, Dr. John F. -. MacNelll. she was ac- companiléd by Miss Hortense Gil- eat of Annapolis RDYfll- ITIWY W- tnmed to college on Tuesday-S.

_FIREWEN CALLED OUT-Title summerside firemen were called our on Wednesday morningfor a are at the Oiympza, caused 11y the explosion of a gasoline engine. ‘rile fire had not gained much headway and was quickly out out by the chemical englne.-S.

,ANNUAL SUPPER AND DANCE-Jrhe annual supper and dance put on by the ladies of liliseouche parish was held on Monday evening and was a. Very enjoyable and successful affair. Aller supper there was an auction of cakes and pies and a bingo party conducted Mr. Patrick Martin. The auct on was quite successful, The evening concluded with a dance in the C. M. B. A. Hall-S.

—SAD NEWS RECEIVED-Ml‘. B. W. Robinson, M. L. A., Summer- tide. has received word by wire of the death 0f Mrs. Robinson's mother, Mrs. W. A. Mills. who passed away on Tuesday at her lome in Halifax, after an illness of scmr months. Mrs. Robinson was wuh her mother during her last illness. Mrs. Mills often vis- ited her daughter and will be ‘rlndly remembered by her friends 1ere.—S.

-OFFICTAL VISITATIUN-Sis- ‘ler Agnes Coffin of Montague, ‘Warden of the Rebekah

paid her annual visitation to Maple Leaf Rebekah Lodge. Sum- lilerslde on Tuesday evening, a llpecial meeting being arranged for her reception. There was a. utierulallce of lodge members. Sis- lel" sharp, Noble Grand, occupied lhe chair, After the r lar busi- ness had been conduced Sister ‘Elfin gave an inspiring talk on lodge matters and what the lodge would do as their national effort. Following the meeting there was I-ll (‘iilllnllle game of cards and. refreshments. Prizes wem given fur lligil and low scores. Mrs, Cof- fin was presented with an alp- propriategift. Miss Enid Coffin. lcccmpnnlcd her mother to Sum- merside-iv.

' ~ClllI.l)llEN'S All) MEETING- File rcgulnr monthly meeting of the Chzldrohs Aid Society of Prince ‘minty was held in the Town Hall Tilesd-"MV. the President, Dr. J. A. McPhcc presiding. The Agent and Trunnt Olllcer Joseph A. Gallant lilmrird flint during ihe loft month he hall no cases of delinquency

WES good and that he had no il-uanls, But he did have cases WUPTP liarents refused to send the chrdren to school and it seemed lmpmsiolc to get the Dept, of Ed- ilcallon to take action against the WW1]; who defied the truant of-

lnmds on their children. The Parents under the school act W‘ to send their children

in school 100 per cent 0f the days

‘he liflrrni-s. The Rcd Cross nurse Miss Ross drew attention of 5°°1Pl.\' to several cases °°imiry where children ‘OYYIP attention and the f" brine taken up-S.

. y’? 4-1.1; column la reserved for new:

of : newsy nature may be Insert- ‘ ed at 2 cents a word ltrlctly pay-

colds.

CEMENT

appoint-

.-ao-1.n. ASPHALT FELT under our diil..*°‘.’.%.¢"“ii

Ruby MiacNelll. student at

Jmd that the attendance at School

iioer and ordered him not to lay

_ tlmtschool is in operation lintll the child is 15 years of age. 7'11‘! Agent was instructed to again take ‘.110 mnttcr up with the Supt., 0i’ F-Tlillvnllon, as it is the School iiilicclor must tnko action against

the in the

needed matters

—BUYING rouumy namv t Webster's Mill, Kenslnglon. Emmi‘. do Webster. L-65l-ll-16-4l.

—RE'I.‘URNED nolvna-Mr, m, Mm cmudfi O'Brien returned last night from a. short wedding trip to Nova Scotia. ‘They M11 make their home on Winter 5treeg,_5_

—MISS MARY geld... 8nd,. of Mount Allison omfisvnorfiif. Music has opened her class an; can take pupils in pianoforte and

011mm, For particulars coll at Granville House, summers“, L-672-ll-l6-2i.

-LmltAItY CONCERT in Ken. 51110011 Friday. November 11th at 8430- Program made up by talent from surrounding districts. sale of candy. Admission 25¢ and 15¢,

L~s45-11-1e-2l.

—A'l‘ MALPEQUE — Malpeque United Church observed Remem- berance Day on Sunday last with an exceptional large audience, The 2 minute silence was observed. The Hymns used were:—"0 God our Help in Ages Past," "0 God or Bethel." and "Jesus shall Reign." Mr. Chas. Woodside was heard very acceptably in the solo. There is no Death; the Choir sang the patroitio ant-hem, Great God of Nations. The music suited for the occasion, was under the direction 0f the organist, Mrs. Simpson. ‘The pastor. Rev. C. J. Crowdil: preach- ed from tlhe text, These al‘. died in Faith. He said in part that when the author of the episL-le of the Hebrews had set the names of Israel's rare immortals in th"t im- perishable Hall of Fame; the llth chapter, he could only say ""I'l1ese all died in Faith.” Since going for‘h from the garden in the spirit of defeat, and with the promise. The head of the serpant r~hull be bruised, the spirit of conquest has rightfully been in the souls of men. Abraham visioned an empire, and Moses a land of plenty under the guidance of Jehovas Christ vision- ed a Kingdom of God. and John a city let down from God out of Heaven, The spirit is still our: by right. and the ccnsumation de- pends on our patroitic fevor for I. fatherland world citizenship,

tuated by a united Arabia. and | Hitler by a great Germany's but.’ each gave a false interpretation of} the will and wisdom of God, nnd, are doomed to fall. The great‘ venture of faith C811": for good , soldiers of Him whose right it is‘ to rule. At this service the custom- i “my Wreath was placed at the base of the monument to the i soldiers who fell in conflict of, 1914-18; was borne by Mr. Earnest; Lockerby whose brother fell in the; Great War, and Miss Thelma Woodside whose brother lost his arm, his nose. and is one of the ‘ active interested marvels of war- L-ime surgery. The Boy Scouts formed a. guard of honour, and the YP Union marched in procession.

PERSONALS

-Mr, James Callaghan, Aliberion was a recent visitor to Kinkora. the guest of Mrs. Marv Sullivan. —S.

-—M.r. H. G. Brynn of Freeland. we; a visitor to Slumrnerside on Tuesday.-—S.

—Rev. Dr. N. A. MacNeill and Mrs. MacNeill and two daughters were visitors to Kensington this week, guests o! their son. Dr. R. D. MacNeiil. ‘F1191’ also visited Ml‘- MacNellPs brother. Dr. John l“. MacNeiil. Summ-erside.--S.

-Mr. and Mrs, John Marchbank

and Mr. and Mrs. Geome MM- Koy have returned from an en- to Nova

yalble wedding Scotia. The two young ooulllfifl We" married last week-S.

____:__ NEUTRAL ECONOMIES

AMSTEmiDAM——(CiP)-—T‘he Dutch Royal Family is economizing by using horse-drawn carriage! ill- stead of motor cars. Queen Wil- helmlna, Princess Juliana and her husband. Prince Bernhard, often ride bicycles.

_________.

IDiNDON-(CPF-Plentlful dates and figs, but a late supply of dried a/pples for Christmas is the prom- ise of the Ministry of Food. House- wives will have no great difficulty in obtaining Yuletide luxuries.

ltill at your service.

OUR AGENTS —

J. D. Jenkins,

Attention Fox Ranchers l Our facilities for handling your pelts are

Shipments are going forward to London almost daily as in previous years.

Before marketing your pelts see us.

The Dominion Silver Fox Furs, Ltd. Summerside, P.E.I.

Reynolds & Mellish, Montague

Charlottetown

actuated by an understanding of.w the will and wisdom of God as in ‘ m the gmy profs of glegJ-ing Jesus Christ. Mohammed was ac- ,1 N33.- by brooks of running water:

i \ Spoke ._ . To the erdency of nature;

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

lfonsington and Vicinity

M11. Phllli McN return home on Magda 11:13:11 on] a: hiithiiififi n“.f'2.°€.‘i"%l"lii ° Edward Harrington. l

Miss Vim. Higgins of Indian luv. er. enjoyed the weekend in Ken. SIIWMI. the guest of her friend, Miss Yvonne XeBlarw.

Jean Mouse 5pm weekend with her :i:ter,t l-fiiflh Payrlier Long River.

Miss Jessie Clark returned to be: home on Sunday having spent a few days at the home of her sis- ter. Mrs, Alfred Schunnan, New Annan.

Miss Glenna Clerk was I recent visitor to Somme-meld the guest of her sister, Mrs. Keith Mayne.

Mrs. Aubrey McNelly and 11¢ sister-in-iaw. Mrs. David McNaliy enjoyed the weekend in Summer- Slde. guests of Mrs. Edward Har- rington.

Mr. and Mrs. John Burrows of Wllmot Valley, were recent visitors with friends in Kensington.

Mr. and Mrs, Keith Mayne Summerfield, s/pent Sunday in Kensington the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Clark.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. How-

iKensingion On Monday evening, tyhcn approximately 99 3-4 per cent of the younger element ca led on the newlyweds to wish them their heartlest congratulations and best wishes for a long prosperous wedded life.

When The Island Was a Forest

By James M.

let the lay of Hiawatha

Dream of lands of running water; there the riches of the summer L-ood the air with fragrant incense: Tis the sa"a of the Island

Where the wavelets o'er the nay-

flelus, ivhere the rustlings of the maples Die away in heat of noonday; Where the brooks of running laughter " Come through hot breath of the fir tr '

6C5. Telling. talking ageless legends, Ageless legends of the Island.

Garden of the sea, the Island Where we heard them tell the story Of the time they crossed the wat-

Bl‘ To their calbins in the clearing: Crossed the roiling ocean water When the Island was a forest: hen they came to build their cabins

Frozen over in the winter, Crystal cool and clear in summer. shaded pools of playing shadows.

Brooks were then upon the Island That have vanished with the for-

est, Thatlhave vanished with the peo- pe

Of a century ago.

But an ancient cabin standing

in a meadow near the forest. Near the remnant of the forest. Built of logs. we well remember, Hewn and fitted at the corners: Straightly sewn to fit the windows. For the logs were thick and heavy; Pfastered well in everv crevice lengthwise underneath the gable, Lengthwise underneath the eave- troughs.

Deeply worn the weathered door- tep:

Starsting there n pathway leadinl To where once had stood the stables,

Where we yet could see their out-

Line,

Where we yet could see their mark- T183.

Where the grass was growths

greener.

Hanging yet; on handmade hinges

Was the door through which we entered:

Timidly and almost sensing Presenoes around and Mo! 118- Stunding in the ofdtime kitchen. Built of sandstone was the fire-

place;

Large unbroken were the hearth- stones.

Wide and roomy we: the kitchen-

Through a. doorway to e bedroom with a presence ever walking Near, so near us in the 51191169! Near, so near us came the feeling Of a someone near and living; Nra" us there unseen rtflordinl’ Every step and every motion. Hearing every thought “Mpokm: Leading us along and showing Off the cabin standing lonely Near the forest in the clearing; Showing off the lonely cabin, showing us the plaster broken, Showing us the faded paper.

And that cabin told its story, Told of love and told of lflvvrll -Told of cosy nights of W111i" There beside the cheery fireplace; Told of loving work and effort. Told of evening steaming 811199"! On the table, heavy laden:

Told of friendly neighbours calling. Showed the markings by the fire-

n! e . Of thzcchairs and where the rock-

ers Rocked and rocked to Broove the sandstone

Through so many night-B 0f "M"; Told 0f children 810M111! taller. Told of parents growing grave‘!-

Entered through another doorway. doorway fashioned later.

To a room anew divided: Breathing now another story:

Pegs upon the wall for pictures Wra-pped with colored tissue paper: Little touches so elusive, Everywhere so feminine,

Told again of love and lovers, another generation.

the tender flower unfolding

Spoke

spoke about the warmer pulse beat 0f the daughter grown to wooden.

‘ill-i. were the two busiest people in L

WAKE Ill’ Y0llll LIVER BILE-

And You'll Jump Out of Bod h: the Morning Rnrln’ to Go

The liver nhould pour out two pound: of llould bile lntn your bowel: daily. if thl: bile l: not flowlnl freely. your food doesrftdlgut. It lult decay: ln the boweh. 6:: bloat: up your llomleh. You get eonltipnted. Hlrmful poleoll: into the body. end you feel wur. lunk on the world look: punk.

A merebowel movement doesn't nlwny: get at the clues. You need something that work: on the liver :: well. it takes those good. old Carter’: Little Liver Pill: to get these two pound: of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up end up". Barn-lieu and gentle, they nuke the bile flow freely. They do the work of eulumel but have no enlornel or mercury in them. A:lr for Carter’: Little Liver Pill: by n: lhtuhbornly refuu anything eiee. 25c.

Alberton Fox

Show To Open

This Mgning

The Alberton Fox Show will of. Iicialiy open today with Mr, w, F, Burke. End Mr. Parvin Cass as Judges. Yesterday foxes were being received and classified. Mr. Leigh Hodgson, secretary of the show, stated that there were a large num- ber of entries to date, Silvers and extra. poles are predominating. Mr- George Warren of Howian, is showing some platinum foxes and freak foxes. Mr. Wellington MlwNeill of Souihporl. is nlsn showing platinum foxes.

Mr. Clifford Rogers and Mr. Douglas Bell are classifying. The Broupjudging system willbeused in judging. The President, Ml". A. D. O'Brien, expects the Show to go over blg.

Tlgnlsh Reverend Fath-sw W. McCal-dle, and W Keefe be‘ of Charlotte- town motored to Tignlsh on Mon- dill’ (F-‘fliflig. They were accompani- ed by Father c. McCormick who

is recrganizin", the S'udy Cubs of the district of Tlgnish,

Mrs. J. A. Bernard has been confined to her bed due to illness this past week. Her many friends vlzsh her a speedy recovery.

Reverend Sister Bonaventure ar- rived in ‘Tignish on Monday en route to Kiidare where her mother Mrs. John Cahill lies dangerously iil sill-B was accompanied by Rev- erend Sister Camilius of the City Hospital in Charlottetown.

Mrs. John Cameron returned to her home on Monday evening after

spending a fcw days visiting fziends and relatives in Kinkora and Summerside.

Mr. Carl L. Coonan. general

merchant of Tlgnish, who was a patient in the City Hospital. Char- lottetown, for a few days following a. serious illness of two weeks is now fully recovered.

Mr. and Mrs Howard Doyle re- turned to their new home in Tig- nlsh after a pleasant honeymoon spent visiting friends and relatives on the mainland. T

Bucking out into the kitchen; Entered through another portal, Entered to another chamber; Entered there with more assurance; Wall-slings once had held a mus-

ket Where less faded was the paper. Near it hung the can of powder, Stained around it was the paper W-here the touches were less dainty.

Here e son had grown to manhood In that cabin in the clearing; Where the story of the Island,

Of the early days was written,

In the language of the doing,

In the method of the living

Of the people of the Island, When the Island was a forest. LYEEBW- '

UNITEDAKINCDOM‘, s, AUSTRALIA, EGYPT ‘- $114,311,000

- with... - $ll8.646,000

.. M14.“ "-

Legion Members Cive Address

li/Lr. B. W. Robinson, M. I... A. lfflsi- - President of the Rrovinciul Wlllmflnd of the Canadian Legion. and gColLhE. H. £20113, K. C., ed-

ess e pup and rawpayers of

Village School on one uter- noon of Thursday, Nov. 10th. Mr. Robinson explained the ei i- cemoe of the poppy md wq o1 how armistice was celebrated in France m 1918. He pointed out why it is looked upon as Remembrance Day rather than Armistice Day. C01. E. H. Strong 101d the pupils of how the Canadians did

Fmiipitm“? wi ins m... m.»

0118 . e to o ng

carried out in the Pri- bedecked

granl W85

Inary Room, which was

Willi 1188s and ppy wreaths: -0 0811811111; F — Aileen Claire Pineau‘ In Flanders Fields —Juen- ita. W ' ImmO

rtality -—R.aymond Walsh; Living Line Elizabeth Macbeod; Address —B. W. Robin- 5011. M. L. A.; AddICSs ~C0l. E. H. Sims K- C; For All we Have and Are —Hayona Cameron; Ryecesgmngl -— Annie Cameron- God Save the Klflfl- It was moved by Hilda Mut- tart and seconded by Florence gum- eron that a. hearty vote of thanks be extended to the Canadian Legion members, Mr. inson and Col. Strong from the pupils 0f the school for their very splendid ad- dresses. A vote of thanks moved by lvirs. S. MacKay, seconded by Mrs. W. P. Cameron, on behalf 0f the ratepayers of the district was also extended the stpcakers.

Regimental Song of P. E. I. Highlanders

(Black Watch)

(Composed by Pie. Alan e. E. l, Hlghrn.)

Air-Solomon Levi

Oh we are the Black Watch Regf- ment

From P. E. I. we come

We'll bee-t all Hell and Hitler

At the sound of pipe and drum For never yet were Islanders More ready for the foe

And when the call for men is

Murray,

lheard The Highlanders will go.

—Chorus- Who are we boys The Highland Infantry Marching, marching For soon we'll go over the sea We'll halt this mad-man Hitler His Siegfried line we'll dent For we're tlhe Island Highlanders The Black Watch ent.

Oh we come from P. E. Island And we shout clur fighting cry Attention men and forward We'll get tlhis German Guy

We know as Adolf Hitler

And surely he will die

And Huns will run before the Sons Of Guns from P. E. I.

—Chorus— Oh Heinies hunt your holes for soo

f1 We're coming o'er the foam Welllxmake you wish with bayonet:

f ed

‘malt you had stayed at home So Garden Province of the Se: For Just owihlle goodbye

We're one for all and all for one The Sons of P. E. .

—C'h01'UJ—

Our Island Boys have fought before Somewhere in France they lie And from their fallen hands the

Torch

Is ours, we'll hold it high

And where the nation's heevied And llfe is rough and tough There we'll be The Garden otf the Gu

—Chorus—

Paris Mdlliner: enlphasize oolor- ful and feminine hat: for dressy afternoon weal‘.

Concerned Over Branch Factories In Germany

(By Andrue Berdlng) (Annotated Pres: Staff Writer)

WABHHTGHON, Nov. 14- (AP) —Several hundred million dollars of United States capital invested in huge American branch factories in Germany are helping Adolf Hitler carry on his war against Great Britain and France and are t lsing some uneasiness unong high officials here.