eicome TIIE

TRAVELLER

(B! ARTHUR. HARD!) BACKING

i‘ “ “ BRONCHIAL

- ,-..F.§.');-"Nu1"'\\ .

CHAPTER VI FIGHT AT HAWTHORNE I BOTTOM Waterloo Berry had been u m“ 7° thorough ln his Penmanship in writ- ing his diary as he had been in run- s" “#5..” w" CITY l DO CU TEE - In EIIJIITLS the sto yvegs told i]: With Cnnnda‘! Lamont Selling quaint phrases, but t excited all Oou h and Cold Randy-Our W06 heard "- IIO Million Bottles Sold]

“I'll begin with March 17th, 1819," said Rcbert. "It says here that day had not. properly broken before the village was znvaded by ah army of strangers. At Welcome the Traveller some of the guests had stayed up all nluh: gaming with cards and at hazard. Breakfasts were served as early as half past five, and soon nftrr that hour Waterloo Berry went

mrnoyxn FORMULA _Ar.x.u.lnl_ swssruvs Tux sronucn/ a1

BUCKLEY’

MIXTURE

The minaret: were Maura. Kan- mth . n-ed MlcRu. Mpior Multan Earle Mickie, Percy Mne-

Q.

at . owe 0n the casket were tokens of love

and sympathy.

In Memoriam

MR8. HENRIETTA MoLEAN

Th0 death occurred on ‘Iueadfl-v. January 33. 1940. at tho homo of liar brotber-in-low. Cont. A. A. McDonald. 228

Street. 01W. of Mrs. Henrietta Moicen widow of Dr. Angus McLean. late of Sourls.

. MaoLean was born in the year 1870 at Sfluris. the daughter 00011 . MlcDOnl-id maternal grandfather wils the late Huzh McLean of Invernens, Soot- land. who emigrated to this coun- try in the vear 1848. She was one of a family of ten children

whom five survive. The survivlnn brothers and sisters are. D. Frank MODOHBJ-d of Soul-ls, Peter McDon- lad of West Alles. Wisconsin. Mrs.

t.» I'm clnru- to sce- the Hisfli Street W" ' ':'lh coaches. currlclcs and i‘. iJHQgIPS and even farm

011d mlsfilng -m 11; b} on his face, ayihiiisstl Ka..§§"1lh‘i,§,'§ ‘WWII qulle as badly. ltandall was still the favourite.

“In the fourteenth and last round the fine fishun of sheltoh plus his

. lllt‘l1 su-arlniug me.

"It was not uniil half past nine

that tl1v whole horde moved on to _ _ _ g

the chomp baillc ground," audil/lomll W913 l. EBVB him Lin? "Did Wnivrloo Berry see the lead. At the end, just as Randall

fl"ill. lirb?" asked Nora, excitedly. WES 201m; down in a distressed state,

every-

;.-csnaacxflnr""‘"'"- "'“‘ ‘ .

Capt. A. A. McDonald of Char- lottetown. Mrs. Margaret McCor- mack of Boston. and Mrs. Marv Barrett of Butte. Mohtanan. An- other sister. Mrs. Captain Smith of Georgetown. predeceased her a

it Pa,“

Tm; _Cf-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

:Honor Canada's War Dead

OTTAWA. Jan.

Dr. McLean in i901

which she was of verv mat. aa- tanoetolzlm.fledlodixithe vear i034.

The late Mrs. Mclnan was a lady of outstan uemonalitv. character and in iizonoe. She took n keen interest in all the af- fllm of the community and n. kino and charitable interest in all ner- acn: with whom she can» in con-

Tho mineral was from Cont. A. A. McDonald's residence. Hills- boroukh Street. bv train to Smarts.

c oallobearera at Charlottetown

I McKlnno

0d a luncheon . J..A. McDonald: Lfluflg 1 Weston [owe End Roderick m- ' “V” Donald. Mourners. A. A. McLean. n. c K. C.. Conductor John F. Mc- nod Donald, Dr. Houston and A. A. McDonald.

She was buried in the cemetery of St. Mary's Church. Sourls, The mineral Mass was celebrated bv

and Mayor White Ottawa this

Philip Doyle: Frank Conroy: J. Frank Stems. Active-Linus Mc- Lean: W. J. Whelan: Joseoh A. McDonald: John F. Lavle: Peter

month or two ago. The late Mrs. McLean we; mar-

MoPhee: Michael Fitzbatridc. _w_ g G13

out}... Whi

‘The Atlantic Cltvians will

day the visitor: wcre eacor throuuh the Houses - 0! Pflrlllment and at noon attend service

by olnil-Ffi cums of honor includinnz June: H. mmwell. newly appointed Un- States Minister to Canada, Mayor Stanley Lewis of

at the

of Atlantic Cii:

the Pastor, Rev. D. P. Cmken. metropolis bv speclfl]

Service at the nave was berform- National Railways train for B05. ed biv Rev. Willia McDonald 'I'h'- to Tu

wnbegvrsn agwslilum yea: Ham n esdav afternoon.

orcrv . . o an: Fr -

er; Dr. A. A. McDotlilalde: 31's. ASEEILNCE

The only sound and healthy dos-

cription of assistance is that which

teaches indwndenoe and self-help. tone.

on. be of Atlantic wed with

Ottawa. v

leave afternoon for on over nizht visit to Montreal. leavine me

Canadian

"Nu." auwc-red Robert. rcadin on “But ll says hero that he wen along m the Duke of York Inn, ohm-e Tom Sllclwll had stayed the night. Here is what Waterloo Berri’ 5am about him-‘He stood five feet It'll inches h gh, vrelghed twelve stones evcn pounds, a big, strong- ltirzkluz fcllmv with a lYEflSing face zuul his dark hair combed mralght (it \‘.!i over his forehead. He wore a. h‘ » thokrl‘ whcn he climbed info - Tlugc followed bv Tam Cribb,

' in .~t‘t'0l1li him, and Lord ‘ n, who had put up Shel- ue 0t‘ tlic stake money, one ti pounds aside,’ Tllev went 0.1 \\..h a chiller. a llllc cf vehicles lltytrly‘ a m lc long following zlflcr.

"Al lha: mumeilt says the diary. Sir Thomas Shulgrave, M. P., for

T.ui.s\\"ol‘lh and justice of the pence, rot

l0 ll!) ltSiTlGC a big brown hunter. Iii 0 Bcrry asked him what he .i.~fl l.» lliJ*—.§iL)]) the fight? Sir uusulvrctl that that was ll he ought lo do, but actually he

L .\ 11y to see the fil-Zllt. He ctl Waterloo Berry to get avnag and l'l(lC on with him. but, the mn- kccptll‘ salti he had to look after his lilll. S11‘ 1110x1135 rode away with B.

Shelton landed a tremendous blow lllldfll‘ the Nonparelfs ear that laid him out inscnsible uni,“ the can o; the half a. minute time.

“It was doubtful, said Joe Ca _ 510W. if Sharon could have foug t f-wo more rounds. When he was Dlaced on his seconds knee he fell ‘to the ground. The battle was over m less than fifteen minutes and was acknowledged t0 be the finest seen for many years."

Robert Berry looked up from his Bffldilll; lo sec Jessie cutistow star- lllf; at. him with glistening eyes. She caught her breath.

“Qhfi she gasped and she seemed a little dazed,“ was that Joe Cap- stow nny relation of ours, dad?"

“Ayef answered the lronlnonger, "he W85 your great, great grand- father and ostler at ‘The Traveller."

Dan Shelton leapt in his feet.

"What a fight, And we won it. Still ll‘ Jack Rantiaal had carried a few _more _pcuucis—" He grinned at Jessie. “Will you come to see me if I promise to fight, like that?"

“Even if I have to chuck up my job," she answered.

Robert turned his attention once more to the diary.

"There is a little more to be said

salute o his riding crop." _ V lttzl it scanned the pages of the about that day," said he. “Listen- in Qugcrly; ‘At half past two o'clock that after- "Tlils is interesting. Waterloo noon the company were all back at

Berry says that when he got back to the mu he found Joe Capsww absent from the szable yard; he had aban- doned his duties as ootler and E0116 oil to :00 Lila fight, although three Chin mum's work wlls needed there. Robert read on a bit. “And it was from Joe Capstow that Waterloo bury gathered the details of the tight. Cimpslolv had won five Bllinefls by backing Shelton, but, a pickpockel had relieved him on his road home- "The light took place at Hawthorn Botiom. where the ring lvas pitched in a grassy hollow sheltered from

the inn. Shelton had returned to the Duke of York and had been put to bed. They brought Randall to Wel- ‘come the ‘Traveller in a postchaise, but I would not have him in, though .he Was badly beaten up. An inn- keeper is obliged to discriminate if ‘he values his custom, I'd have nurs- ,led Jack with lny own hands, but I ‘hadldtotkgep thfhrifl-rag out antihl lcou n‘ ave .em s rmng e liggeuso bicauie duke Ngrparellt lliaxi i npu to e ere. olsen im iout five gulneas and, having had ‘word with Sh" Thomas Shulgrave.

the keen wind. The shelving banks who was standing his friends a mag-

icrmcd a natural basin

and on'num of champagne out of his

win-

thcse the .~pectotcrs disposed them- ; nlngs, he being a magistrate and so gclycs, The branches of an old oalpto speak above the law he said he

tree that topped the high bank were could carry Randall

black with people. "A troop of (iragbons over from OXXOTLL and 31

threatening to read the Riot Act. w- 1115i, a more form.

were white slockinzs Mid

ed through strings at the waist.

"Tom Shelton kept him Wailing ten minutes before he strode down the bank and toesed his black hat

inzo the rinl-l

"Randall looked much the lighter mun, but, he was in grand shape and his reputation as a first-class ixqlXcl‘ kept the odds down from five to iour

on Tom.

"According to Joe Capstow’; ac- ‘Time’ Torn; ,<l 1 , 'ith smashng rig m1 e Dav “ Jgck flicked him lightly O11 the ear and brought him down heavily. with Tom undernwst.

count at the c811 0i that. fell short,

SIIELTON WINS

"In the second round there was 90mg brisk hitting on both sides- and after bozh had landed heavily on the face Randall landed a. severe blow on Toms nose which sent him down on one knee. Tom was LID " m-edlatoly, but Randall had seated himself upon his seconds knee and

the round yvas declared over.

"Randall rushed in as $0011 n5 m9‘ third round started, but was stopped

"They

rules," Robert explained. “Wrestlinil

~ ~ i it t “as ammuL Thereswgfiiiiig,‘ IWIIICIOIIWBS in the United church Cemetery

the duration of

mlghl. last only sixty seconds, or ‘six- tv tniuutcs: lhn round ended “x2

h, man was hit down or thr

(i(‘,\‘.‘ll, And (h:- llltflTiliS between the round. V5111: half n mlnlltc. The figh- mrn

wmu nu as long as, lhc 1M1 could o." I-le coked over the DB8" 01' "W

"This fight," he ‘commented. “flnstcu only fourteen rounds, but Mic hitting scams to have been ire- mcntlously effective. Right the WM’ ‘tllrouqil tho odds were on Jack Ran- dal’, the snmllcr man. By the ninth’ rmmrl lhc Nohnnrell was WITIW dlstrossetl, but still has backers 0f- fcred two to one. Aftcr the tenth round the Odds SOAYGCI t0 five Mid six in nne on Randall. in the elev- enth round it. says he started in hit round. and that. was a bad sign. In time round sht-linn nlarltvd (ypntphfloflfi racers. but in

ho wont down exhausted and Ran- teg

d 11's backers offered ten to 0M-

nWtnunrl twelve. showed both mPfl Iiistrc==04 rmd both wr-ut down. In the thirteenth round Shelton tiggd the better of the fighting. but a e

(‘I WHY HAVE

till son:

‘J ck Randall stepped _ lnt0 the ring u» z. quarter to one oclock. He

' while breaches, with a green scarf thread-

fought lilldffr prlw rms-Tremele- C

_ to Cranbrooke Hall, whither they went almost im-

l had ridden,med1atelv. Which is sporting con- _ though three other magistrates ‘joined bu‘ flnmnns shu grave they did not-him; more than warn the company that they were brcakmg the peace, amid

duct such as you might expect from the Master of the Cranbrooke Hunt.”

Robert Berry laid his hand upon the book.

“That Sir Thomas shulgrave must have been the ancestor nf the pres- ent Member for Tansworih,” he said. Adam Lawley tctpped his cigar and nodded.

“He was and one of the best of a long line." (To be Continued)

In Memoriam AIRS. liliANK. WATTS

The people of Hampshire were shocked to learn of tne death of Mrs. Frank Watts, who underwent an operation lil the P. E. I. Hospital on December 1G, 193i).

All that, loving hands and tender nursing could do was of no avail and on December 17th her gentle spirit winged its flight to him who gave it. The late Mrs. Watts (nee Marjorie Newman) kas the only daughter of Mr. Hamilton Newman and the late Mrs. Newman of Eimwood, P, E. I. A lar e gathering fined the United Ohur at Hampshire on December 18th where the funeral service was conducted by Rev. W. A. MacQuar- rie, pastor or that church. Besides a sonowlng husband and her father ‘are left, to mourn their loss and cherish her memory, the following

if ~ .. , .- lt' i gvlilsaslztilt-lgcnknlrliiilh lilzniiiI Sons and tiflllilhmfs Vil- JQSlB. N171‘- =' ‘ went down with Randall upper- ma. Delia. Ernest, Eric, Randolph, . , mm,“ ' _ George, Clayton, Sheldon. Stan ey " -- ,1 i lth and Wilfred. surglifgr, ‘$55 ,‘,‘,’§§§,,P,’,§_~‘" The pail bearers were: Hibbert

layton 'I‘1'cmcre, Cecil Stewart. George KlLSOD, Stanley

Watts and Wilfred Watts. Interment,

at Hampshire. To the berenvtki fam- ilv and relatives the sympathy 0f the community is extended.

In Memoriam

MR. JOHN MncRAE One of the truest. and kindest- hearts that ever throbbed ceased to beat. on Dec. 1 when M1‘. John Mac-

Rae, New Glasgow Road.

away. w his rest, trusting u the merits of a. crucified and risen Saviour.

Mr. MacRae was 90 years old June 27th, 1939, and he celebrated, his annual birthday party amid the, congratulations and best. wishes 0f his relatives and friends.

Throughout his long life he was known as b mlln of the strictest in- rity and was Secretary 0f Eben- erer School for over 25 years.

He was the son of the late Fa:- quhar MacRae and Isabel Mac/Mill- an of Mull, Scotland, who emigrated to this Province, and of that union only one survives Mr. Andrew Mac- Rac 0f Central Royall’. P. E. I.

Hi5 wife (nee Matilda Colesl pre- Ideccused him in February 1919. Out -of a family of 8 children, he leaves to mourn 2 sons and 1 daughter, namely, Frank, on the homestead, Alexander, cm the adjoining farm. and Belle (Mrs. Clifford Lincoln) cf Now Bedford. Mimi, who receiving a telegram stating his illness, start- ed for home accompanied by her

husband, but before she reached h.s beside he had passed away.

The funeral Look place on Dec. 3 and was largely attended despite ,the almcst impassable rolils. The service nt the house win conducted by Rev. A. O. Thompson ass sled by Rev. (J. Carlyle Webster, Charlotte- ,town. and nt the grave by Rev. A, O. Thommon.

Hymns sung were favorites of the deceased, chosen from the Book of

In pursuance of an Act of the Legisl Island, made and King George V., Chapter 31, entitled “An

or in addition thereto.

City and one person to serve as a Councillor Numbers 1, 2, and 3 of the said City, said Council for Ward Number Four of

1'" B" 8 Mayor and Eight Councillors rep resenting the City as foliows'

»-' THE FOURTEENTH DAY

AT THE SEVERAL POLLING Ward West. at or near Augustus Quinn's, being No. 54 Queen Street.

Ward 1 East, at or near the residence of Horace McKinnon, being No. 51 Princc Street.

Ward 2 West. at or nea_r the residence of gtndrfw McLeod, being No. 93 Sydney ree .

Ward 2 East, at William Bateman’s resid- ence, belng No. 178 Sydney Street.

Ward 3, in the Market House Building. Ward 4 West, at the City Building.

Ward 4 Central. at or near Urban Blan- chard’s Shop, being No. 182 on the South side of Kent Street.

and continue open until Five o'clock in the DESCRIPTION OF PO WARD ONE

EAST OF GREAT GEORGE STREET-Jfhe First Polling Division shall comprise nil that portion of Ward Number One. in the City of Clint‘ ttetown. aituate East of Great George Street, nnd the Poll shall be held at or near the dwelling of Horace Mckinnon, being N0. 51 Prince Street.

WEST OF GREAT GEORGE STREET—The Second Polling Division shall comprise all that por- tion of Ward Number One, in the Clty of Char- lottetown, situate West of Great George Street, and the Poll shall be held at or near Augustus Quinn's. being 54 Queen Street.

WARD TWO

EAST OF GREAT GEORGE STREET-Th! Third Polling Division shall comprise all that por- tlon of Ward Number Two, in the City of Charlotte- town, situate East of Great (360118 Strut. Ind 1h? Pull shall be held at William Bateman‘; Residence. 17B Sydney Street.

WEST OF GREAT GEORGE STREET-Tine; Fourth Polling Division shall comprise nil that par-l tloh of Ward Number Two, in the City of Charlotte- town, situate West of Great George Street. and the Poll shall be held at or near Andrew McLcotfu Residence, being N0- 93 5W5"? 55"?"-

CIVIC ELECTION

passed in the Twenfy- first year of the reign of His Majesty

Acts incorporating the City of Charlottetown,"

I d0 hereby Si" PUBLIC NOTICE that an election of a Mayor for the said and of Two Persons to serve as Councillors in

serve as Councillors in said Council for Ward Number Five in the said City; being

FOR WARD NUMBER ONE—ONE C0

FOR WARD NUMBER TWO—-ONE

332KB NUMBER THREE-ONE COUNCILLOR

FOR RD NUMBER FOUR-TWO COUNCILLORS WARD NUMBER FIVE—THREE COUNCILLORS

WILL BE HELD ON

WEDNESDAY

And at the said Election the Poll will be opened at Nine O'clock in the forenoon

lion of Ward Number Five, in Chn-lotietown, East of Hillsbnrough Siret, and a Ilnc in continuation

limitation thommo the division line between chu-

ature of the Province of Prince Edward

Act to consolidate and amend the several and all Acts |n amendment thereof

in the City Council for each of the Wards,

the said City. and of Three persons to

OF FEBRUARY, A. D., 1940 PLACES THAT IS TO SAYI

Ward 4 East, at or_ near the shop of Henry Mtltlow, being No. 171 Weymouth ree .

Ward_5 West._at Clarence Ranahan’s Ser- vice Station, corner of Queen and Euston Streets.

Ward 5 West Central, at MalletUs Service Station, on the West side of Great George Street, being No. 207 Great George Street. '

Ward 5 East Central. at the Red Indian Service Station, corner of Fitzroy and Great George Streets.

Ward 5 East, at or near the Shop of Lee R. Cameron, No. 225 Euston Street.

afternoon of the same day. LLING DISTRICTS

Street, and the Pull shall be held at or nem- the shop of Urban Blanchard, being No. 182 on the South side of Kent Street.

WARD FOUR WEST

WEST 0F GREAT GEORGE STREET-The Elgnth Polling Dlvial0n shall comprise all that por- tion of Ward Number Four in the said City, situate Wmt of Great George Street. and the Poll shall b! held at the City Building.

WARD FIVE EAST

EAST OF IIILLSBOROUGH STREET-The Ninth Polling Division shall comprise all that por-

thereof to the division line between Charlottetown Common and Royalty, and the Poll shall be held at or near the lhflp of Lee B. Cameron, 225 Euston Street East.

WARD FIVE EAST CENTRAL The Tenth Polling Division shall comprise All that portion of Ward Five, in Chnrlotettown, East of Great Georg; Street and the Malpeqno Road and West of Hlllsborough Street and s line in con-

lutteiown Common and Royalty, and the Poll shall

WARD THREE

The Fifth Polling Division nhall comprise Win-d Number Three. in the City of Charlottetown, sud the Poll shall be held at or near the Market House.

WARD FOUR EAST

EAST OF IULLSBOROUGH STREET-JIM Sixth Polling Division shall comprise all flint por- tion of Ward Number Four, in the City of Chm-mite- town, situate East of Hlllnborongh Street, and the Poll shall be held at or near the shop of Henry Mutlow, No. 171 Weymonth Street.

WARD FOUR. CENTRAL The Seventh Polling Division shall comprise all

that portion of Ward Number Four. nitunte West of lllllsborough Street 1nd East of Great George

until the hour of Four o'clock, in the of Electors sec Act 21 George V., Cap. 3]

II. A.

i b: A. FOSTER. Mayor of the ("‘.,v

be held at or near the Red Indian Service Stalin. cornor Fitzroy and Great George Strata.

WARD FIVE WEST CENTRAL

WEST OF GREAT GEORGE STREET AND EAST OF QUEEN STREET-Tho Eleventh Polling

Division shill comprise nll that portion of Ward Five, In Charlottetown, West of Great George Street ""1 Mlllieflllfi M" ""3 EB" of Queen Street, IIIII| the Poll shall be held It Mlllett’; Service Station, being No. 207 Grelt George street,