I

.; A c.

Si

' ACTS LIKE

FLASH

Buckley's is "quick on the nigger". The first trickle of the first dose gets down to buinoro, andsmrts rho opeedyrourof cough, cold or bronchitis. Seventy our of every hundred Canadian households pin their faith to this potent, penetra- tive said-neutralizing ‘rune, which breaks up congestion and heals, soothes and forfificl against future attach. Ge:

MIXTURE

%Jcls like a flash :5 A SINGLE SIP PROVES ll‘

a bonIe today and keep it handy. g OVER 5,000,000 BOTTLES SOLD For Quick Relief demand

BUC KLEYS

Eiat Celery For He a lth

It is doubtful if any one of the common vegetables can compare with celery as an aid to general health. Most physicians agree that as a blood purifier and for rid- ding the body of toxic substances, this vegetable is in a class by it- self. Celery is also a valuable source of vitamins, being one of the best for vitamin B. Canadian cei- rry so plentiful, this delightful vegetable should have an import- ant place in the diet of every household. It provides an excellent appetizer and slde dish and be- cause of its mineral content is Ideal for purifying the blood and lending general tone to the whole lystem.

Our celery has all the vitamins and medical properties mentioned lbove, and for the small sum oi’ I200 we will send by express or IPBIZht to any booking station a rose (half barrel size) with roots on for keeping. If your station is not a pay station the express or freight charges must be included in our remittance. Washed celery for present use per case $2.50.

A plan for keeping celery closed with each case.

J. J. Gay & Son, Charlottetown

Bl’!-

BOX 187 5032-Il-7-mw-4i ‘

EYESIG N EXAMINATION

fitting and supplying Glass- . lo,

II.‘ .1. IMBIIII '1

021011.312! n1‘ Otiho Connected with Drnlltoro

WE ARE BUYING

SEED and FEED WHEAT

SEED and FEED BUCKWHEAT

scan and ram) BARLEY

WE SELL All kinds of

F E E II S c‘ i at VERY LOW PRICES

CARTER 8r 00.

LIMITED ii

Professional llards

Stewart 8v. Lowéher

. W. IABBISTERS. SOLICITORS. I10 84 Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN

McLEOD 8|. BENTLEY I. A. BENTLEY W. I. BENTLEY, K. O. Barrister and Attorney-nt-Lnw MONEY TO LOAN Office: I80 Richmond Street

MissLauraM.HughesR.N. e

lnPagc Communion Cups, Collection Plates. etc. Also Novelty Band logo. I85 Ifusion Si. Phone lilo-L. Oct. i9-wsm-1 month.

Prohibition Commission Chll. ll. Block, Chairman, Charlottetown. ha. B. McDonald. Wont St. Peters John Simpson. Hamilton. Send ell information regarding Infractions oi IIIOHIDITION AC‘!

to ihe above or to Inspector l. l-‘rippo, B. C. ll. P-t

Novel Plan For Growing Celery (Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, Nov. IZ-Eugclic W. Outcrbrldge, preside-lit of E. Worall Outerbridge Company, Bermuda, was in Halifax this WBGI! culling- ing an experiment with which he hopes to beat the celery market by about three months.

He L; growing seedlings in Can- ada, shipping them in Bermuda for re-planting, then re-shippng full grown celery to Canada. “This whiter,” he said, “you will be given an opportunity to buy Bermuda three months or more be- fore the usual Bermuda. product is on the market." .

Mr. Outerbridge was in Pctou, Nova Scotia, last month, superm- tending the packing of seedlings for sh pmerit to Bermuda. Last year he experimented in i1 small way, with such success that he had made extensive plantings at Plctou and at Montreal.

Two shipments, totalling 150.000 seedlings, were made from Montrea- to Bermuda. durng October. The second shipment. from Nova Scotla, 1,000,000 seedlings, loft Halifax on Novclnicer 1.

"The Canadian Naliollfi Steam’- ships have cooperated In every vay with me to land these shipments in Bermuda ill excellent condition," said Mr. Outcrbrldge, "and I bc- lieve 1511's project will mean a large

' taken a

increase of north-bound freight lat~ or on."

Ordinarly, Bermuda celery seed is planted early in October and transplanted during January and February. It is shipped north to Canada during April, May and June. The Bermuda climate will not per- mit earlier planting bcc-nusc of the hot summers.

The seedlings now being trans- p'anted in Bermuda. have already had three months‘ growth in Can- ada. Thus the full-grown celery will be shipped to Canada. during Jan- uary and February. It will be mar- keted in a distinctive crate under a registered trade mark, Mr. Out- erbrldge said.

"I am a firm believer in intra- Enrpire trade," he continued, "and such projects as the one I am working on now are bound to strengthen tics between Canada and Bermuda."

“We are buying more and more from Canada, fiffi Urien business conditions return to normal our purchases from this country will increase."

He mentioned one "abnormal" businss deal. He had purchased a shipment of boxes in Canada at a quotation of l1 cents, Later he had shipment from United States on a quotation of 3 1-2 cents. lie said the United Stains manufacturer obviously was selling his product lit a price under the cast. of pmdnctlon, 1n a frantic ef- fort to mental-n export trade.

For i“ imply MIIIIHTI,

Periodic-

Eyo Examinations

Don't wear your glasses for live or ten years, u some do. without re-eaamlnntl for In

that ilmo serious changes Are vitally important, who- thcr one’: eyes no good or otherwise.

may take place. which if not discovered, may work per- Ininry to the moot precloill some 1011 WIRI-

Guard your eyes.

Ii.F. IIIITGIIESOII

OFEOMETBIST

the ‘

SUIIIMEIISIIIE

and Prince Bounty Ghronical

A GUARDIAN

-BAII. FOBFEITED - ‘Ihrco drunks forfeited their bail for non appearance in the Summersi’ Po- lice Court on Saturday morning. Two had boil oi 820 and one 810. B.

ii

merside, Annual Bazaar, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 15th and 16th. ‘Supper served from 4.30 to 8 0'- clock. Bingo and other amuse- ments. 6458-11-12-31

-CRYSTAL TEA Rooms, Sum- merside, opposite Hospital, are now open and will serve special dinners daily at reasonable prices.

6459-11-i2-5tt-3I

--DON"I‘ MISS the big Golf Club dance in the Capitol Grill, Sum- merslde, Wednesday, Nov. i0. Last big social event of the season. Usu- al novelties and sPf-‘clfliflefl- R9"

I

5-picce orchestra. ‘609B-11-9-wsm-3i

I —-FO0TBALL DANCE - The dance at the Capitol Grill on Re-I membrance flight under the aus-I pices of the Summerside High‘ School football team was a very‘ enjoyable affair. The chaperones {were Mrs. Arthur Brennan and Mrs. Thomas Fraser. The proceeds were 1n aid of the team. S.

-—KI'I‘CIIEN SHOWER - Mrs. Robert Mollison was hostess on Friday evening at her home in Summerside for a kitchen shower for Miss Elizabeth Chapclle, who! will be the principal figure in an interesting event ill the near fu- ture. A dainty basket attached t0 streamers coming from the ceiling concealed many useful bllt pretty, articles for kitchen use. Mrs. Goth-' ard Baker opened the presents while Mrs. Arthur Corney read the accompanying verses. Miss Chap- pelle was taken completely by sur- prise but gave a charming spcech thanking all for their kind remem- branccs. Cards and a dainty 11inch brought to a close zl very delight- ful evening. “For She's a Jolly Goad Follow" was heartily sung before the guests llrft for home. S.

—MEMORIAL SERVICE-Bel‘- tlialier Lodge, L. O. L., held a mclnorinl service on Rclnclnbrancc Day’ ill their lodge roolns at Sum- mcrsldc fol‘ twenty two of their members who paid the Supreme Sacrifice ill the Great War. Mr. George Frizzcll, Most Worshipful Master of ihc Lodge, presided. The honour roll was draped in block by Mr. Patrick Dalcy and Mr. John Y. Phillips whose sons’ names were inscribed thereon. After a service of prayer short speeches were made by Mr. A, S. McKay, Mr. W. W. Mutlart. Grand Master of the lodge of P. E. Island, and Rev. J. B. Wilson. Some patriotic songs were sung and tllc service closed with God Save the King. S.

-—LEGION DINNER-Tile din- ner to members of the Canadian Legion, Summersldc branch, and ex-servicc lnen held in llic Curl- ing Rink, Summcrsldc, on the evening of Remembrance Day, was a most enjoyable affair. Com. B. W. Robinson, president oi’ the branch, presided. Major E, H. Strong, M. C., acted as toast mas- ter. The toast list was as follows: The King; illc Canadian Legion, B. W. Robinson. president; the King's Forces by Sea, Land and Air, responded to by the following: For Sca,‘Lleut. Com. T. H. S. Jack- son, for Lnnd, Lieut. Col. U. G. Dawson, V. D., for Air, Major F. F. May in tile absence of D, J. C. Simpson; the Chaplain Service, Rev. Williamson of Malpcque; the Medical Corps. This was lo have been spoken to by Licut. Col. J. A. McPhce, D. D., but us he was un- avoidably absent no response was made. The Canadian Militia and other affiliated bodies, Lieut. J. S. Wright. Visiting Ell-Service Men was responded to by several speak- ers. A vote of thanks was extend- ed to the entertainment committee of the Legion for the delicious sup- per provided. The National Anthem brought the evening to a close. S.

.

BRINGING UT’

-s'r. MARY'S Academy, sum- '

‘ Charlottetown,

...ru.usras'rzn morons: by Miss Audrey DeBlois, returned missionary from Kangra, Indil. I11 St. Mary's Hall, Summerside, Mon- day, 1.30 pm. Silver collection.

6484-11

-YOUNG LADIES‘ TEA-The Y. W. A, of Trinity United Church, Summerside, held a very success- ful tea on Thursday afternoon in Epworth Hall. The tables were

THE CHARLUPTETOWN GUARDIAN

very daintily appointed and many ladies called and enjoyed a delicious cup of tea and social chat. B.

—FUNERAL SERVICES -- The,

funeral of Mrs. William Darby of St. Eleanors, took place on Thurs- day afternoon from her late res- idence. Rev. J. B. Wilson conduct- ed the service at house and grave. The pallbearers were W. W. Mut- tart, Fred Muttort, George Jelly,

George McGougali, Lomon Adams,

was in the Baptist Cemetery at Bedcqile. S.

—ARMISTICE DAY WINDOW- Therc were several artistic windows in “Summerslde for Armistice Day which were commented on in Sat-

Iurdays Guardian. The window of

Foley's Drug Store was unavoidably omitted as it was not arranged until late on Thursday, but it was very pretty with spruce boughs and poppies and was the work of M. C. Jones, S.

-—AT'.I‘ENDED DISTRICTMEET- ING-Thc district meeting of the Lodges of the I, O. O. F. of Prince Edward Island which was held at Montague last week was attended by several members of Prince Ed- ward Lodge, Summerside, among them being Bros. C. W. Ramsay, J. E. Hallctt Hazen Phillips, M. L. Frank McKenzie, and George I-logg. Mr. J. J. McKinnon, Secretary for the Maritime Provinces, from was also present and addressed the meeting and gave some valuable information to the members. The Montague Lodge entertained the visitors right roy- ally at the close of "the evening. S.

—BRIDE-TO-BE HONOURED-— llfclnbcrs of Maple Leaf Rebekah Lodge, Silmlncrsidc, gathered at their lodge rooms on Thursday evening to honour one of their members, Miss Cllapple, who is soon to be married, Members of Prince Edward Lodge I. O. O. F., were also present. Miss Chapple was presented with a lovely" floor lamp and SIIVCI‘ broad troy. Bridge and auciion forty fives wcrc play- cd during the evening. the guest of honour rcccivillg u. beautiful picture ns the guest prize. A dc- llcioils lunch was scrvccl by the en- icrtolnnlcul; committee. Hcarlicst congratulations were extended to the bridc-to-bc by all present as they took their ieclvc. S.

—QUIET “TDDINGw-A pretty but quiet wedding was solemnized on Friday morning at tllc home of Dr. A. W. Lelird and Mrs. Leard of Summcrsidc, when their youngest daughter, Helen Embrce, was quiet- ly married to Mr. C. C. Montgom- ery, son of the late Hudson Mont- gomei-y and Mrs. Montgomery of Summcrside. Rev, J. B. Wilson performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate relat- ives. The bride and groom were unattended. Immediately after the ceremony the happy young couple left on a honeymoon trip to the Maritime Provinces. Ml‘. bud Mrs. Montgomery upon their return will lCSidc in Summerside whore n host of friends wish them every happi- ness. S.

-Mr. and Mrs. A. S. McKay left on Saturday morning for Boston, Mass, on un extended visit. S.

CANADIAN BREVITIES

OTTAWA. Nov. 12—Canada's 301d output for the first eight months of the present year amount- cd to 2,011,204 ounces. For the cor- responding period of last year pro-

ducl/on was 1,724,089 ounces.

FATHER

freshmcnts. Admission 75c and 50c. and Sidney Richardson Interment!

I

The League of Nations

The series of articles recently In pouring in the Saturday 1mm M this paper, has been discontinued. Rondo!‘ interested in the auhiwt are referred to tho letter of M1’!- Wilkins below: Editor Guardian.

vi.

Bin-For several weeks items 0i interest regarding the wort of the League of Nations have been pub- lished in the local 11""- Thlfl 111' formation is intended in aid tea- chers and pupils in the annual ox- amination on that subiect. which takes place in the city mhwll obout the end of November.

The examination is 811011101911 b? the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire with the following end in view to present to the pupils in the simples; language why and how the League came into exis- tence and what it is doing not only to maintain world peace, but to en- able all nations to work together for me common good. It is not our purpose to overburden the teach- ers, although ’ this subject bulks largely in current history which is already included in the curriculum of tho Prince Edward Island schools, but we feel that even a 1i- mited amount of instruction in world problems mustdnevitobly make our childlen more intelfgent citizens.

While we may admit that the Lcague has not fulfilled our high- est expectations in nnintalliing world peace, we cannot overlook the fact that it is the oliLv great world organization today that is working to avert war. Unfortunate- ly those who desire war for their own selfish ends are even more ac- tive today than they were at the time of the great war, and it is this important point on which we hope the teachers will place particular stress.

It has been proved beyond rea- sonable doubt that the n: ament firms of the world have done all In their power to prevent the estab- lishment of lasting peace. With vusl; wealth at their dispomi they not only influence governments but they control prominent news- papers all over the ‘world. Thus they fan the flame of narrow na- tional prejudice and arouse fear by false but skillful propaganda. It ls hard to realize ghat men are willing to build their fortunes 0n the blood and suffering of the nu- tions, but the facts remain.

e Propertiei,

up periods:

heir":

nd still gives ~ - - ~

MIbneJmofeSIA-SOMJ g

treated to vuporizfi, tho lowest temperatures»

ARATHON "BLU "

Qmdlfii the most sIuqijisIhcoId-bound engine answer the spark IIISRGIIRIQJIIOFICIISIIIC

win-ran GRADE GASOLINE

onooucr or uiscoii- FRONTENAC --

Branch of Catholic Women’s League

A movent, wheircby spiritual and mawial problems of present day life might be more effectually met and dealt with, was made in St. Marys parish, Montague, on Sunday, Nov. 8th.

In response to the wishes of His Lordship the Right Reverend Bish- op of the Diocese, that the Catho- lic Women's League of Canada be extended throughout his parishes representatives from the Charlotte- town Sub-Division visited the church and at the close of the morning service established a.

We have not forgotten the world war with ifs ten million dead, its many millions crippled, and its ex- pendltur-Q of thousands of mi1l'ons.' Therefore we feel justified in urg- Ing that our children be taught the underlying causes that may lead t0 an even more colossal struggle, and in realizelhat war as it is waged today is Ihe ultimate futility.

I am, Sir, etc, IRENE S. WELKINS. Prov. Convener League of Na- t‘ons, I. O. D. E.

Bumrm and Brulnel eaned by Minn-A's

IEASTERN GUARDIAN

..'TUG-O'-WAR AND HOT chicken dinner, games and old-time dancing in Montague Rink Nov. 15th. Help the hockey boys.

6461-11-12-21

.."ATTEMP'I‘ FRUSTRATED - An attempted escape by a prisoner in Kings county Jail was frustrat- ed by-R. C. M. Police officers 011 Saturday night. The prisoner, who was sewing thirty days’ semen for theft of goods from the Soul-is district, made his exit from tlle jail building by forcing a bar in one of the ground windows. I-le was trailed and rearrested in the possession of goods found to have been 8101B!!- The goods were cached in a vacant. shack near the harbor at George- town and were identified as having been stolen recently from Poole’! store, Montague. A full investigation into the circumstances is being mode.

branch of that truly admirable society.

Mrs. F. J_~ Casey, President of the Charlottetown Sub-Division, assist- ed by Mrs.‘ Murray and Mrs. Mc- Closkey, capably conducted the task of organization. A concise and interesting explanation of the aims, activities and aspirations of the League with a. brief outline of the great possible good to be ac- complished through it, was con- veyed to o very attentive feminine gathering,

Caro and development of the newly formed League rests with the Reverend Pastor, Father Kig- gins, as chaplain, supported by the following staff of officers duly nominated-and elected by ballot:- President, Mrs. Harold l-Iynes; 1st Vice President, Mrs. Jerome Pow- er; 2nd Vice President, Mrs; Ed- ward Kelly; 3rd Vice President, Mrs. James Lannan; ‘Treasurer, Eileen Grant; Secretary, Florence Kelly.

Business concluded, Father Kig- gins cordially thanked the visiting delegates. after which a few min- utes of social converse and happy exchange of fellcitatlons brought the meeting to an end. A11 dis- persed with on ardent desire, we feel sure, on the part of the newly organized to unite with their sis- ter branches in earnestly striving to do their bit "for God and Can- ado."

New Entries In Egg Laying Contest

The following is a list of the con- testants in the 15th Prince Edward

Island Elk Layla! Oimlfllt. VII-h

‘ Coughs ended by Mlnsrd‘: ‘Llnhnenh.

their addresses. Thou is mt room on the weekly report form for ad-

At Montague I

dresses, and this is tho only time U161’ will be given. Pen Owner Addregg no‘.

1. Mrs. A. E. Holland, Albany, P. E. I., White Leghorns.

2. Roland Eoswr, New Wiltshire, P. E. I., White Leghorns.

a. Everett Rowatt. Carleton, n. a, P. E. I., While Ieghoms.

4. John B. Poole, Montague, P. E. I., White Leghorna

ll. J. F. Easfon, New Wiltshire, P. E. I., While Icgbonms.

8. John A. Lea, Sumerside, P. E. I., Barred Rocks.

7. Experimental Station, Char- lottetown, P. E. I., Barred Rocks. B. Experimental Station, Char- lottetown, P. c. 1., Bafred ROOICB. 9- Experimental Station, Chor- lottetown, P. E. I., Barred Rocks, l0. International Fox a Animals Foods, Surrlmerside, P. E. I., Barred Rocks.

11. Mrs. J. H. McPhaii, New Haven, P. s. I., isirreuiwbélof I

12. T. D. Morrison, Summerside, P. E. I., Barred Rocks.

13. Harold Laird, Kelvin, P. E. I., Barred Rocks.

l4. W. J. Reid, Kinkora, P. E. I., Barred Rocks.

15. William R. Brown, Wood Is- lands, P. E. I., Barred Rocks.

l6. Waller Gregor, Erackley Bench, P. E. I., Barred Rocks.

17. Warren Dawson, Uigg, P. E. I., Boned Rocks. .

18. William Sansom, Durham Bridge. N. 13,, Barred Rocks.

19. S. R. Pendlelon, Kenslnglcn, P. E. I., Barred Rocks.

20. S. R. Pendleton, Kensington, P, E. I., Bel-lied Rocks.

Rules of Scoring

Substitution-While thirteen birds constitute the entry, the records of tho ten highest birds will con- stitute the pen score, The pm. ductlon of the ten highest birds each week will be added to the

a bird die her record In date wil be struck out. No flutter liihn titution will be allowed moot ll the case of an acute epidemic tun which deaths occur before the end of the sixteenth week in which use the pen may be mousht back to full strength.

Report of the Prince ldwlld D- iand Egg Laying Ooniclt for the week ending November ‘I Illi-

Tofnh

Pen Owner's name to date

No figs PM White Leghonil

1. Mrs. A. E. Holland l 1.0 2. ,M.rs. Roland Easter I ‘Ll 3. Everett Iiowatt U i! 4. John B. Poole 18 III 5. Mrs. J. I". Easton 0 0 Barred Rocks

8. John A. Lea i If '1. Experimental Faun s: Bi 8. Experimental Ilbrm 24 1'11 9. Experimental Form 84 21.! 10. Int. Fox 8s Animals Hinds ‘I 4.4 11. Mrs. J. H. McPhail 14 IA 12. T. D. Morrison - 3‘! R1 13. Harold Laird 0 0 14. w. .1. Reid ‘ as 14.1 15. Wm. R. Brown (l 0 16. Walter Gregor l 4.'l 1'7. Warren Dawson d h! 18. William Sansomv 1 I 19. S. R. Pendlcfoa i 1.1 20. S. R. Pcndlelon