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llouor Roll of Cape Traverse School

J1‘

Grade X-l, Alma Gardiner.

Grade lX—1, Vernon Hoivatty 2, lesley MacMicken; 3. R0." 9115055!‘- Grade VIII-l, Elmer Muttart; 2, nlph Harvey’; 3, Evelyn Harvey. Grade VII-J, Esther Guigniun; 2 ohn Crossmaii: 3, Earl Sheehan. Grade VI—1. orena Roizcrson; 3, Dora. Lord.

Grade Vwl, Iielen Bell; 2, James ‘attcison: 3. Pyrtie Crossman.

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(BAP! IIIAVERSI SCHOOL Helen Lord; 3, Hazel Sherren.

Oclobci'1— man

MacWilliams; 3, Eileen Riley. Bertha. M. Mutlow-Prinelpal. Georgie M. Drlscoll, Assistant.

Esther Crooks; l,

Grade IV-l, Marlon Dawson: 2,

Grade Iii-J, David Clark and Douglas Crossman; 2, Austin Howatt. Grade I-1, Jimmie Heffel; 2, Rita

THE GOLDEN FUTURE o f

cprince Edward Island A SPLENDID

ILL US TRA TED S OUVENIR

Suitable for ready reference in the office or home, or for mailing to friends abroad.

WHAT SIR HENRY THORNTON SAYS:

"l iim very much obliged to you for the advance

copies of the SOUVENIR EDITION. I congratu-

~ loft- you upon the excellence of thc production

much is really well done and full of interesting articles dealing with the Garden of the Gulf."

THE IIALIFAX HERALD SAYS:

n ‘llith the compliments of The Charlottetown J-iizirdian. we have received a brochure entitled _'lhe Golden Future,” setting forth the attract- iveness of Prince Edward Island.

_“'l‘he spirit of optimism which characterize thi publicity publication is particularly commendable, and the fact that one of the provinces of Canada, in the face of a. world-wide depression, is singing a sum: of faith afld confidence, is a good indication that this Dominion has yet many things for which to he thankful.

fflrince Edward island. pre-cmnently a farming district, has led the way in many branches of pro- gressive farming, and also in co-operative market- ‘ ing. The people are, on the whole. exceptionally contented. They invite the rest of the world to share their happiness with them. And the initiat- ive of the Charlottetown Guardian in the publica- tion of this strikingly illustrated little booklet is highly commendable."

CONTENTS

runes viaws or rm: ISLAND Introduction ISLE or REST (Poem! Lucy ethnic. Clnrkin Ilium‘ lawns non ntmca EDWARD ISLAND Hon. F- B. Hearts. ,I.ieut. Governor ipimisr ADVANTAGES .. .4. s. sun-non so nivoncs raoncsiu m ISLAND rnovmcc (Copright Article) ' William S. Dutton a GREAT ADVENTURE m CO-OPEBATIVE INDUSTRY ‘ J. W. Boulter MARKETING rumor: sowun ISLAND seep POTATOES ' ' C. C. Thompson a niwsu non CITY owattnns Justice A. c. Arsenault unis LANDS son sarruins CO-OPEBATIVE maxed-mo or sacs AND rouunv NEW can Fanny srsiimin soanns or rams AND rnonmcus or monsoon!‘

' ' '" l. A. MacDonald TlIl-YI-‘ISIIEIY movers! s. r. oniinn. .in: rnovnvcm. CAPITAL o. r. Nicholson TIIE rniucz county cumin. Mum w. J- Llllltone Inlrlovmo an: BIINII. rox movers! o. anna iniui PUBLIC scnooi. svsriu n. n. sinw srvnvnvo ream rnonnsms -- J- A- Clark mxsn cool-s Ann slams: son. Plellllcl‘ w. M. i.» tans-r sriizrisncs

Never wee there e more complete informative and intensely interesting Souvenir issued from the Plus.

Get you: copies only. Irlol u............................... cu

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A lazy man seldom punctures bis tire,

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Grade III-l. Helen Muttart; I,‘ William Campbell; 3, James Cross-

i i

’ by ivar. ; end war or war will end civilization."

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

.- j Monthly Meeting City Council

M POLK IIIOII‘

The following report for the City

Poi-weight arrests were mode within theOity limits during Octob-

Pvli“ for October wu presented by er m- the following cllflified of- Councillor Holman: feuoel:_ Offences‘ Anode Conviction Disabled Total loam-ks Drunk and Disorderly 10 10 19 Drunk end incapable 30 1! g g9 Insanity 3 3 g To pgwn- wood Operating motor vehicle while intoxicated I l g Unlawful possession of . intoxicating liquor 1 1 1 Vogroiicy 4 I 1 4 Totals 48 m; _—l 4s In addition to the above arrests Other duties performed the

there were two Prosecutions for Common Assault, two for Disorderly Conduct and one for Breach of the Sanitary By-Law.

We assisted the Prohibition Offic- ers in sixteen searches of premises suspected of the unlawful sale or possession of Intoxicating Liquors. Nine prosecutions were entered, re- sulting in eight convictions and one dismissal. Three of the convicted of- fenders were each sentenced to six months imprisonment, the remaind- er being fined $200 and costs or three months imprisonment.

On October 22nd and 31st the Force collected a total of forty four 5811111105 of milk and six of cream from store keepers, and delivered same to the City Analyst for Test.

The amounts collected in Fines and Costs during October are as fol- lows:-

Pines imposed under the

Prohibition Act

lvfisccllaneous Fines and Costs collected . . . . . . $694.16 Total amount collected $1794.16

Force during October are as foi- lows:—. Prisoners escorted tothe Queen's

County Jail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 29 Prisoners escorted from“ Jail to

Police Court for trial Summon served Subpoenas served . Garnlshees served ... Dwelling houses quarantined .. Escorted to Falconwood . . . . vicious dogs destroyed

Sergeant I. w. McInnls was granted tel! Qys annual leave of absence, with pay, from October 25th.

15 18

5 1 1 2 2

MEAT AND MILK REPORT

The meat and milk report was Presented by Dr. I- E. Croken, sum- marized as follows:

condemned as unfit for food and destroyed, eight portions of carcass- es. »

Forty-four samples of milk and stx samples of cream were collecte -. Thirteen samples showed sediment.

One Sup rem e ly Important Task Before The World

WASHINGTON. Nov. ll~ltt. Hon Arthur Meiglien, former Prime Min- ister of Canada, tonight placed be- fore the Goodwill Congress of the World Alliance for international Friendship. in unequivocal language. his conception oi‘ a. world imperilled He said, civilization must

"War has lost its efficacy; it can only bring defeat and despair for both conquered and conquerors.“

"The policy of the governments is

‘ dominated by fear."

Must Bring About an Organization Against War

"The one supremely important task before our world today is to bring about an organization fl-Bfllfl-fit W1’-

Such an organization cannot be brought about without the United States. I despair 0f fmdm! l Nb- stitute for armaments excepting a universal association of notions."

"The hands of force to hold in

_ check an offender (whether on in-

dividual or a nation) is the very e5‘ sence of the social contract; it is the principle by which the inffiiflil’ °l I nation ls assured and the N181‘! 03 law sustained."

The difficulties of the application of sanctions to prevent war could 0n- 1y be overcome, he said, by 5011b? limitation of certain attributes of sovereignty which nations had ol- wgyg claimed but; "the lifllth l5 thlIC is no other way in which mankind can adjust its affairs to the K111i new facts of this present time 8M makg sure of survival."

GRAND TIIACADIIZ

Following is the standing 0f Grand Tracadie School for the month 01 October:-

Grnde X-l, Nora McKlnnon- Grade IX—l. Rita Martin.

oi-noo vnI-i. Aim» Wim- Grede VII-i, Mary Robison and Francis Robison; 2, Eleanor McDon- nid; 3, Courtney McDonald.

(mine Vl~1, Benjamin MeKinnoni 2, Clifford MeKlnnon; 3. James Our-

Grude V-i, Eugene McDonald; 3. Katherine snbuori: 1. Kathleen W-

Donald. Grade IV—l. Marion Keizer: 1.

ORDER FORM

‘lo The (herlottetown Garden Charlottetown. _

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Grade III-i, Therese Wattl: i. FloreneeBuote: 3. Henry 61°" ""1 Mary Keiscr (equal).

and; 11-1, Gertrude McAuley; I. Lloyd Kaiser; 3, minor Watts.

Grade I-l. Donnlde Gibbs: i. John McDonald and Theron MoKtnnon (equal): 3. Louis Cempbell.

Perfect ettendenoex-mieene , 11¢- noneJii, Kathleen McDonald. Jim” oumn, Alfred llsolntyfm “N!” Campbell. Louis Campbell, Mei-ion Watts, John MacDonald, Rite Watts,

Will Not Forget éTrust Left By Tliose W710 Died

OTTAWA, Nov. fl-Rt. Hon. R.‘ B‘. Bennett Prime Minister, cabled th¢ following Armistice day message from England:

“On this twelfth anniversary of the Armistice I join with my fellow citizens in paying profound and grateful tribute to the memory of those who died for Canada. and the Empire. We will not forgot, them nor will we forget that to us is handed the trust to maintain lnviolate the great principles of justice. freedom and fair dealing for which they gave their lives."

iMinlc And Fox

l Pelt Prices

Messrs. C. M, Lampson 6a Company Ltd., report the following for October and November Bale:

Mink, 25% lower than last. spring.

Silver Fox, 20% lower than last

spring.

Cross Fox. 25"?- lower than last spring.

Ried Fox. 20% lower than ‘last spring.

Messrs. Frederick i-iuth 8a Com- pany report their Octover-Novcmber London Sale as follows:

Mink declined 25 percent.

Silver Fox, best skins neglected.

Black and extra. dark, unchanged to 10% lower.

Quarter Silvers, l0"; lower.

Half Silver, 20% decline.

Three-quarters Silver, 20% decline.

Extra. Pale Silver, 25% decline.

i xmosrox scnooi. ' Following is the standing 0f the pupils of Kingston School for the month of. October. Prlncipel’; Department

GRADE X-l Aime Newsom 2 Mildred Auld.

GRADE IX-i. Mabel Auld 2 Clif- ford Rodd 3 Reginald Younker.

GRADE VIII-i. Rhoda Newsom 2 Erma, Newson 8 Stanley Willis.

GRADE VII—1 Earl Docherty 2 Lucy Clow.

GRADE VI-I Bernice White I Eleanor Willis S Dorothy Auld.

Auletont‘: Depurtment

GRADE V-l Daisy Paul, 2 Jean- ette Doherty 8 Clifford Holmes.

GRADE III (arm-l Georgie Will- is 2 Mary Ciow 3 Moi-once Younker.

GRADE III (JrJ-l Sterling Bor- rott 2 Vere. Livingston 8 Irving Now-nun.

GRAD! V-l Vere. Willis 2 Har- vey Newlom f Douglas Docherty.

GRAD! I (lrJ-l Hilde Auld I Calvin Holmes 8 Ralph Green.

omens r (JrJ-l nooiayvounit- er 3 Eugene Clow 8 Myron Holmes

Perfect ettendnncew-Mildred Auld Aime Neweom. Rhoda Neweom, Ber- nice White, nloenor Willie. Wllinid Proud. Mabel Auld, Delay ‘Poul, Florence Younker, Ifvlfl‘ Newlom,

Gordon Witt-l.

~ minimum.

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sterling Bari-m Douglas Docherty, D011 Nmma. _.---- -

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Ind Icon Chronic Nenra-lgis Sulerer for Yours; Proecrlbed Bolt Fells End

On Wednesday, September 1'1, Brother Matias Michael, Dean of the School of Engineering at Manhattan College, end Professor of Mathemat- ics, died suddenly at the College. Death was due to heart disease. The deceased was in the fifty-fourth year of his age and the thirty-sixth of his religious llfc.

Brother Azarias. whose family name was Joseph Earl McCarville, was born in Kinkora, Prince Edward Is- land, on June 22, 1877. He was one of an exceedingly large family of child- ren born to deeply religious parents. One son became a priest, another joined the order of the Brothers of the Christian Schools, and l1 daugh- ter entered the convent. . Under the guidance of a. saintly mother, the mnds and hearts of the children were early turned to things of heav- en. As a boy, Joseph MeCarville de- lighted to spend his leisure time at the parish rectory, to busy himself

altars and to serve nt Mass and other functions in the village church. The older residents still recall h$ edify- ing department in the sanctuary.

It is not surprising, therefore, that the heart of a youth so inclined to the things of God should lend an at- tentive ear to the call of the Master to come and be perfect. After having completed his elementary and high school education, he was preparing to be a teacher in the grade schools of Prince Edward Island. At that time. the late Brother Camillus who was visiting Canada, seeking postulants for the order, arrived at the parish house of Kiukora. Since a vocation to the teaching profession was al- ready the choice of Brother Azarias. he listened attentively to the exposi- tion of the work done by the 31'0"!" crs of the Christian Schools. It made a profound impression upon him; their life appealed to him and he de- termined to enroll in the ranks of their Founder, Saint Lo. Salle. He was one of a group of twenty-si. Canadian youths who left home an

the work of Christian education.

In November of that 1994, at St. Joseph's Normal Inititute then located at Amawalk, N. Y., he

be known in the vineyard of the Lord. After having finished the pre- scribed course of that time for the religious and pedagogical formation of the young Brothers, the youthful teacher entered the classrom in old St. Mary's, lower East Side, in 1896, and later was transferred to La Salli:

taught successfully until 1901. .Brother Azarias also labored in Syracuse and Troy, in the Christian Brothers’ Academy and Ls. Salle In- stitute, respectively. In 1910 he wins sent to De Ln. Salle Institute. 59th Street, New York, to take charge of the engineering courses given there at the time. In order to prepare him- self for the new Engineering School to be opened at. Manhattan in 1912, Brother Azarias attended Harvard University. He was then assigned to the college in charge of the Mathe- matlce department. and continued actively engaged in teaching for the last: eighteen years of his life. Perhaps the most characteristic trait; of Brother Azarias during thirty-four years of teaching was his untiring zeal and abiding interest in the welfare of his pupils. In all that time he sought neither dgnities nor social renown. l-Ic twice declined the presidency of Manhattan College and likewise offers of directorship, feeling that his best work could be done hid-

At the first sign of u headache, lore throat, or sneeze, teketheremedythet millions of women rely on-Grove’: Laxative BROMO UININE Tablets. heycheclithe cold, If? the headache, j on the tonic effect i fortifiee the system.

Stops point Acts en Ionic to tho ' sys- tom

Get n be: clamp dvIl More. 80g, and Irv it.

GfQVQ’. Laxative

'BROM0'

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leetlifileiiiielrmlierieelielioelfi

_den oy/ey lnfhenclegroompenrhfliot lib model (fine wee in hi; dige- tion and guidance of young men. In his earlier essays in class work he had been impatient and lmpursivc; his efforts did not always nieet with an immediate response, but wider ex- perience and mellowtng years soften- ed the osperitles of temperament. The students of Manhattan came to know him as a man of unvarying equable disposition, easily approach- able, penetrating and correct in his judgments, always just, yet final in his decisions. He was the embodiment of their ideal of n “square man."

It was this characteristic trait of abiding interest in young men, his unquestioned ability to deal with them during the formative years of early manhood, his clear vision of their future life-work, his knowledge of human nature and is vacillating moods in growing youth, his uridevi- citing exacitude in causing them to measure up to his high standards, and a paternal guidance and en- couragement that made him as a teacher the embodiment of our proud boast that Manhattan is the Maker of Men.

Besides winning the confidence and respect of his students, Brother Azar- ias also enjoyed the esteem and sin- cere admiration of his conferers. In

.in religion and he was always fore- about the sacristy, to decorate the:

most in setting the example of a gen- erous and whole-hearted assistance iii any additional services required ‘in community life or in class.

This beneiicerit influence of Bro- ther Azarlas extended even beyond the community circle and made it- self felt in the intellectual life of the Brothers of the New York Province. As a member of the committee d r- ecting the studies of the Brothers, his excellent judgment and sound ad- vice dld much in bringing about a uniform standard in professional im- provement. Iri the extension depart- ment of the college and in the sum-

mer school sessions conducted for the benefit of the members of the order lie was for years one of the most in- spiring and indefatigable teachers. In like manner during the ten years he acted as Dean of the School of Engineering. he was largely in-' strumental in increasing the scope of the work, in enlarging the curriculum and in securing laboratory equipment and facilities to bringthe- engineering

country in July, 1894, in ordcr to en-l ter the religious life and to engage in ‘ of apparatus m the

\

Academy, Second Street, where he'

spartmerit up to the highest stand- .nrds of efficiency. The last work he had engaged in was the installation new laboratory ‘of Electrical Engine-ring. the course

"m9 -Y°<""'-fhe had planned to inaugurate this

present semester. In nnotheij phase of college work,

received the religious habit and the too, Brother Azarias n)“ a dommng- name by Whlfih 119 W95 llelwcmllh W‘ iiig force. For nearly twenty years he

was a. familiar figure at the engineer- ing camps of the Manhattan students where he taught surveying and rail- road engineering. At these summer camps he was a firm believer in eternal vigilance and exercised a strict and unrelenting supervision over the work of his students. It is not to be wondered at that under such careful andexpert guidance his proteges should become expert in their specialties, and that later on

_i when engaged in professional careers

their superior training should be easily recognized and commended. Through the efforts if Brother Azar- ias, Manhattan built up an excep- tionally fine school of engineering, of high standard, and many of. his for- mer pupils are now actively engaged in important work in the various en- gineering departments of Greater New York.

But for such uiitiring zeal and gen- erous mead of service in community,“ in province and in college work. Na- ture demanded a heavy toll. For many years Brother Azarias suffered severely from neuralgia. A year ago he was warned by two doctors, both former pupils, that his heart was af- fected and that it was absolutely im- perative he moderate his activities. A rest was prescribed for the summer, and Brother Azariss had the pleas- ure of visiting his natal place and relatives in Canada and New Eng- land. He returned to tho college n week ago. apparently in excellent health, and began at once to plan for the reopening of classes. The eveirng before his death he spent in pleasant recreation with the members of the community. The following moming the Brothers were shocked to learn that Death had come for him like the prpverblal thief in the night. With- out pain or struggle he had quietly passed away in sleep.

Funeral services were held at the college During the three days pre- ceding the burial, hundreds of former students and friends came to view the remains. The expressions of pro- found sorrow. the testimonials of af- fection, and the heartfelt commende- tions ell showed how deeply Brother Azarias was loved by his friends and what ii remarkable influence he had exercised over his graduates. Memb- ers of the Board of Trustees. alumni of Manhattan. men liightly esteemed in professional life. and above aft the large number of enirneers. h‘: for- ,i1icr pupils Wt".'(‘ among those who

“*- ‘e-no w nay e lest tribute u» uiu

10-18 i\icC.-iiil Street .

The Thrrmngu m: u... Fnglnnd-

Saki Re/iremitariie: fiir North Amertm : ltnvnld P. Rltrltil‘ st C0. Limited

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Ill/w word "Tlicrrnngciwe" i‘ the registered trade rnark of Liii., liaywsrdn Hench, Suloci,

Tunuiviocizivi:

humble but gifted son of St. La Sille.

A ssolemn high mass for the l‘f‘]70li(.‘ of his soul was s-iiiu: iii the college chapel on Saturday, September ‘.20. at 10.00 A. M. Rev. Joseph C. Fleming. iaastor of St. John's Church, “lhitc Plains, ivas the colebrniit. Rev. Pran- cis J. MeKeriii of S‘. Frances <ii Rome Church, Wakefield. nctetl as deacon, and Rev. John J, Ilariiev of Si; hiaijvs Church, \Villiaiii.<~liriclqe., assisted as sub-deacon. Rev. Denis l1? Coleman. St. FfilllCfi-i of Home Church. was master of ('(‘l‘f.‘ll'|0l\i(“?. A

by Rev. James T. Torsiiey. chap of the college. tuary were twelve priests.