lldsdvonionont ' '1, h.

5m. |.. . 10pm -' P°°Pl".* 05¢ incnpsiiiivcly.‘ q _ l a ‘

JU 1n Um‘

-.o' or. s ‘ .. '"-'"".:".;*.'..'," ..... II! II PM‘ columns ‘ A" Y0! ¢II ‘pic! aware astoundls] _ in houu occsssoriss . "W retina-re . A. Ive-infill ny d‘ doing

lssif

m":

M'i&\

Hy, oonvosiontly ind

18d Ads

, . One inoorflon ‘ "

Four Insertions Eight lnibrfloni ..

O 3 O 1' ll O I O

Agents Wanted WHY NOT START A BIG BUSI- ness with Watkins 150 Family Necessities. 100% profits. J. R. Watkins Company, Dept. E., 379

(lrnig West, Montreal. c-is-ii-il-iniiii

GLkS§IiliED~ ADVERTISEMENTS

“nu-w.” roooorsugo

OOOOQOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOIIOOOIHIHI

##0##QOOOOQQOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOO

... 10c per lino ofb words 8c per lino of 6 words 7c per ilne of 6 words

To Let

TENEMENT TO RENT — CON- venlenceii. Lewis Tuiiton. .'ilil-11-17-3l

‘ hing tonight.

the two orphanages.

" Directions

I O O O i II 1' O

li-lOffrgm Helms s Cats og.

00M! Ann car dtarted on the second series‘ L." of C. Whiet begin- 1i

N0 ADMIIIION Ill TO Fashion Parade at Prince Edward Theatre to-nlgllt at 8. p.ni. Silver collection will be taken in aid of

for Shipping

C. M. LAMPSON A 60.. PER PARCEL POST

Sliver» Pox intended for Messrs. C. M. Lampoon di 60.. London. should be packed in parcels weigh- including the wrapper the outer muslin or some similar fabric.

On this should be plainly marked the following address:

Mater-s. C. M. Lampson d: Co., 04 Queen St, London. E. C. 4, England.

ln addition. the name oi the ship- per should be plainly marked on the outside wrapper, to Messrs. ‘C. M. Lampoon 6c Co" to identify the pafoIta-ge or arrival. Each package should also be marked with o. number on the out- side, starting from (1) and. follow- ing with the next number, until the close of the season. At the time oi making shipment, letters should ‘be written to Alfred Fraser, 212 Fifth Ave., New York. N. Y., and England, stating the number of packs-gee forwarded and the nuimber of skins in each pack- n-g-e; also the amount of in- surance required on each package. Goods consigned to Messrs C. .vl. Lnnipson & Co..."miiy be insured under the terms of their open pol- ICIPS from the time they leave shippers’ possession until deliver- od to their final destination, it be-

TO RENT-TWO FURNISHED

l

. w, conveniences. Apply the shipment oes forward. Female Help Wanted » 161 Kent Street. 381-11-17-6l. ‘ g EXPERIENCED MAID wawrso. For Sale

“(infill position for the right girl. small family, good wages, ivritc P. O. Box 12B, City.

Rooms ground floor, ‘ight house-

lllg only necessary to advise Messrs. C. M. Litmpson ill: Co., or Alfred Fraser by mull at the time

Computing Scales, new; 1 Cheese

_ 30°41'15"‘ Cutter, new; 1 Cash Register, . slightly used. A-pply ‘to S. S.

K180011385)!!! Hessian, Solicitor, Montague. 35741-17421.

_ SAUNSOME SAUSAGES, FRESH today. Saunders, Newsome d Co. Market Building. 802-9-24-01110

\Va nted

vvANTED-BOARDER TN PRI-

vziiv home. gentleman or lady. Apply ll Park Street 360-11-l7-8i

on." a’ LADIES WANT-co To

liiill‘ orders for Private Greeting Xlililfi cards in spai'e time. Ex- [lPFlPIlCG unecesilary. 35% com- mission paid. Samples mailed ircv. Money easily earned for

Xinns presents. “Manager” 2 Winchester Ave, Westmount. Montreal, Que. 2i46-11-17-Tli.

Not After Honor . But, Gold Cash

(United Press.)

...\‘l-I\V _YOR'K, Nov. 20—Fail‘ln5 by i-vcry other method to force (‘iliililillllllfi to fight. the New York iloxing Com-mission is going to put Iilllili on their honor to observe the rlliu requiring the defence of titles on: r iii each nix months.

Tho theory is laudable, but, like u ioi. of other high-minded lilea-s, it ivili not work where drastic mea- sl|l'l‘S have failed.

'l‘lio boxing ‘business is not tot- uliy without honor and the men en- uuio-d in the profession are not all rogues, but there is too much mo- lll‘_\' involved in the sport to place sllril ll premium upon honor.

(‘iiuinpions and th-eir managers fool that there is nothing dishon- (ll'llillf‘ in refusing to follow a rule iiim has not been handed down

ullli the old traditions of the fight

21mm nnd some of UPBIII may figure iiiut Hi0)‘ will be in a better posi- iion to est when they have a little mom-y in their pocltiet rather than ll‘ilt‘ill‘l full of honor and high n i-nlei.

‘Pi-mile and golf champions, it liiis in-ru pointed out, must dcllenil lilPll‘ iitics annually. if they do not Ciiilll‘ iiie championship tourna- iuoniu. they are champions no limizor, ‘

'i‘r:ick and field champions are ~—

QUEEN HOTEL WATER STREET CHARLOTTTITOWN

a. This popular‘ l-lotol has boon completely renovated and N- furnlohed throughout and oftoro voly‘ com- fortable accommodation I to tho travelling public. Tho tshio. lp oqee-

lolly peed ind ttlohrub-

t llo page oourltooualy I osrsd tor. ‘ ' ‘ h

Rstos $3M! s day.

| BRUCE ‘J. TAYLOR.‘ \ Msnsgor

i i

zz

u Charlottetown Hotel on. Lot,

Proprietors

‘*1.’

' ': iirsiis|ng, or cold with mayonnaise.

1 FOR SALE OR TO LETs-HAND- some, residence at No. 7 Wcst "Streotp having all modern con- veniences including hot water heating system. running, water in bedrooms, hardwood floors, etc. For further particulars and terms

tia. 247-11-14-6!

Lost

er ‘kindly leave at Royal Bank, Hunter River.

i .

forced by the A. A. U. to enter the annual championships and defend their titles.

Baseball champions have to fight through 154 games each sea.- son and then engage the champion of the other league to win the world's tl-tle, and it's rather a rich prize.

There is one big obstacle that prevents tho application of‘ these rules to boxing. however.

‘Dennis, golf and track and i'ield athletics are sports. -Professlonal baseball still possesses an element of sport. but there is nothing in ‘boxing but Cflllliflerflillilléfl ‘bit-si- ncse. . Boxing is the business of fighting for money and taking no chances. Sport involves the ‘taking of chan- ces, or there would be no sport. _ National organization, it has been pointcil out frequently, is the only solution oi‘ the problem as it is found in boxing. But it is not a sure solution. in Europe, the international Boxing Federation assumes the control of the game, but lts rulings are accepted generally only in the countries where the rulings are beneficial.

‘The lutruational Federation ac- knowledges Emlnio Spalla as the heavyweight champion of Europe, but in cvcry country, with the ex- ception of Italy, he is looked upon as the biggest punk of Europe. England has u good working plan oi‘ keeping the titles of ring cham- pionship straight through the awards of the Lonsdale belts. Poe- scssors of the belts are regarded as the class champions of England and they have to live ill) i0 ‘the deed of title to retain their cham- pionship emblem.

it would ‘take n good mnny Years. perhaps more than boxing will live in this country, to build up the lprestlge for any bolts that might ‘be offered iii this country that are attached to, the Loniuiale belts.

The "Police Gazette" belt-O WWO prized in the old days in this coun- try bu-t they have passed out of cir- eulation.

Tex Rickard offered a lot of |lieits, but his purpose was too sel- ifish and they were used as a club |ovor the boxers who won them.

mo}?

VEGETABLE PATTIES

l find loft-over vekfllflblfi! "i" be eaten ll l put them in in- dividual pie crusts, iiuye a cflrellll housekeeper. i keep "w" "'1"! on hand, she adds. by makllll I b"-

_-___..______.__..____ FOR SALE-ll SET BRANTFORD

apply to the Bank of Nova Sco-

LOST.——BETWEEN HUNTER RIV- er and Charlottetown, lastnight. ‘ monk-i fur coat (light ‘coon.) Find-

3‘ (oi widths of shoes in all sizes for

Noted Lecturer and Author

EDWARD TH EATRE TONIGHT

PRINCE

V. E. Tapiln, who will lecture on Foot and Shoe lFroblems, and con- duct the Style Show in the Strand Theatre tonight, is the pioneer of Corrective and Protective Foot- wveai- in Canada. and is today ac- cepted iis the leading authority and

iect.

The methods employed in his business are said to be years in advance of modern shoe fitting ‘met- hods. These will he demonstrated by him to all who call at Alley k Co.. Ltd. Mr. Tapiia believes in lit- tlng the foot in the proportion of the foot itself, and provides nine

t-hispurpose. Careful attention is given to all peculiarities of the structure of the foot, as well as to conditions of soreness. weakness, etc., etc. The experience of Mr. Taplin has proveri. that there are very few feet beyond satisfac- tory repair, providing they are pro- perly ‘ii-tied in shoes possessing scientific lines.

Mr. Taplin may be consulted at Alley 8: Co., Ltd., Wednesday and Thursday of this week.

The lecture and style show lto- night is free, but a silver collec- tion will he taken at the door, in aid of the two Orphenagea. 1i.

Defence of French Rights

(Continued From Page 1)

sole ourselves with that abortion. We should have been very happy to reach an agreement with our Allies upon a settlement of the re- parations question providing we were not made to bear the entire costs of it."

"We now must revert to

the

will hear the ‘Germans. it will name experts as it wishes for the purpose of re-vsluating Germany's capacity tn pay today, tomorrow. anil later. Every time it believes ii necessary it will fix the amount Judged equitably, and with the guarantees we hold, which we will abandon only against final pay- ment. We are well able to bring Germany to terms.

“in defending our rights we are also maintaining the rights of our Allies, Italy, Czecho-Slovakla. Po- land, Rumanla. and Jugo-Slavia. lt is the status of the world which is at stake, we intend to remain guardians of this. We do not des- pair oi our friends but this is the right method. Recent events alrea- dy have demoiisfiateii- that we are right to s. great extent and future events will aid us in completing the demonstration.

Beauty Contented? coal- ~ “

FAli-IION st Princo Edward Thootre at lhm. All ladle viteii. '

Awarding first series.

ad on last page. ----QQ@__._.-_

Births

' SILVER FOX SKIN! TO MEGBRB SCOTT At Higlifleid Nov. 19, 192B _ to Mr. and Mrs. Brenton H. Scott

B 80D.

Marriages

-- »-- . , 1 "ch May Scott, Dunstahnage, married

cover n8 should be o‘ ‘mm 8d at the Baptist piusonage, Charlotte: Nov. 1i, by Rev. Ross C.

town, Eaton.

Tuxis Boys

(Continued From Page l)

Forward Step movement was con

enable ducted by Mr. Machum and at 8.16 the regular church services, the closing service was held with _ Arthur Younker, the Praetor, pre- siding. Resolutions from the sever- presented and brie-f speeches made by Revs. C. E. R. l-l. Stavert. W. C. Macho-m and Mr. Vernon Ferric, representing respec- Methodist, Presbyterian and Baptist churches

after

al Squares were

Armstrong. H. A. Brown,

tively the Christian, and the Y. M. ‘C. A. the Montague Welfare

presented badges to the member ofllho "Top Notch Square."

show.

secretary. , The Conference we

proved most inspirational.

Amalgamation ' Suggested

(Continued From Page 1)

linquent boys and girls may

women. Respectfully submitted.

Mr. Shaw was highly compl

men-ted upon his

adopted as read.

President's Report

from the preceding

but it was not deemed

of the Society. ,

these institutions great help to the Society. The neg

law among the youth of the city

out the country.

“Up to the present I. for one. and l think the most of the mem- bers will agree with mo. have not been satisfied that this particul- ar work has been done well en- ough. Wo have always made an in- vestigation of the homes in which our wards have been placed and we have exacted a. certain stand- ard and satisfied ourselves that those homes were suitable for the placing of young children. During our history we have placed be- tween fifty-flve and sixty children: but on account of our deficiency oi revenue we have not been able to keep in close touch with those homes. We have all been endeav- orlng to obtain more money and we have not been ‘success Ill until very recently. ' tly" two or three things have happened which have shown, us there must he visi- totions by a responsible agent to these “ We have known cas- es where some of ourflrerds have

changed homes without our know» ledge, and some whore wards have

born miien out or their rimm- hom-

‘ rs. The duty of looking after those fifty odd wards is in itself an im-

portnnt business. Neglected" and dependent child-

ren, if not looked after, very soon graduate intu the next class-tho delinquent class? This is another important matter. in the par-t. we

more dough than necessary when making pies, and bake it on thp bottom of muffin tins. To vary. 0" may servo vegetables hot. with

have been in the habit of sending these children out of the province. There lo a satisfactory Protestant hfllllfl M‘ sirh at Trnro. There are industrial ironies st Si. John sud‘

I and, seatieniea i111;

L. OF C. Wl-iloT ' tonight 8.15. Prisca to winngrs of,

FOR PARTICULAR! ABOUT 1i Fashion Parade at Prince Edward b

Theatre to-nlglit at 8 p.111. see largo 1i

___ down and felt so nervous.

' stomach trouble and seem

Mr. G. ii. Clurkson, president oi League.

The Conference closed wlih the "Fellowship flirole," tho singing of "Bier-i Flo tiie"'i‘in Tlizit Binds" and benediction by Rev. Mr. lIlrPhcz-non of the Presbyterian church at Bon-

The Conference, which was in- vited tn llfontague by the Montague Welfare League, held all its ses- sions in the Christian Church,whose pastor Rev. Mr. Armstrong acted as

under the auspices ol‘ the Maritime Religious Educational Council and

which everyright thinking citizen should have an interest in, namely. advocate in the world on the sub-ill"? "QQQBMW ‘>1 "M1115 “me mm‘ {of u suitable place where our d:-

8 placed so that they may have ll chance to become useful men and

1.. n. SHAW

report by Chief Justice MatbiesomMr. Justice Heinz- ard and others, the report being

Hon. Dr. McMillan said the work of the past year differed but. little years. This was the 14th annual meeting of the Society, the board of manage- ment heving met faithfully every month. Eleven neglected and de- pendent children were specifically dealt with during the past year, ecessary to make any of these cases wards

The activities of the organization concern neglected. delinquent and dependent orphaned children. The two Orphanages provide means of Healing with the latter cases and have been a

iected. and dependent children are a big problem and during the past year one would be inclined to think that there has been evident a. wave of petty crime and disrespect for

When children are found absolute- ly neglected the Society can deal with them by regular process of law and they are placed as wards treaty. The reparation commission of the Society in ‘hOHIBB through-

erybody know about it."

y iMrs. Jennie -Lli:tlejohn, Sydney St., 8t. Job-n, N. 'B.

and bed some days I couldn't go down stairs. l actually trembled so

couldn't sleep nights

and to be

suffered from lose of ap

ATTENTION

Danes at iho Navy League Building, on Friday. Nov. 23rd I p. m. under the personal direction of Mr. T. Hesrn.‘

Dance to be informal. Ad- mission $0 cents. Mr. Dixon's Orchestra has been engaged exclusively.

Halifax, and one at least of these has not been satisfactory. Then there are homes for Catholic boys and izirls iii Halifax and also a very excellent institution for Pro- testant boys at Shawbridge. QIIW liec. We have never sent boys there. Our experience with the oth- eri-i is that the boy or girl does not g gain much by boing sent away. 0f course iii these cases the Govern- ment pays the omit. of mainten- ant-o, But is has been suggested that. lliPrll might be n reform school built in this Province and that our boys rind izirlii would do better at home ii’ wo hail such an institution. This is a_ matter which should be with as soon as possible.

"The Children's Aid Act applies only to Charlottetown and Royal- ty. About a year and a half ago we tried to’ have this apply all ov- er the Province. We got establish- ed in Siimmorside a Children's Aid Society for Prince County and a

B

King's County, but that is about as for as the matter has gone. These Societies cannot function because they have no funds. They require an agent‘ who .wlll act as their executive officer, and in some cases a shelter or temporary detention home. . "The proposal has come up wltli- in the past few .m0n1hs that it might be possible to‘ make the So- ciety in Charlottetown Province- wide, to put on the executive rep- resentatives from all over tho Province and have one set of cen- triil machinery. Then we would be in a position to at least demand more revenue. I may say in this connection that a delegation fron. this Society went before the late Government and we got the prom- ise of 8500,--we had asked for 81,000. We never got that money. The late Premier said he had not decided at the time; when our sec- retary hall gone to him on two or three occasions, how the money should be apportioned among the three counties, though we had specifically asked for a grant for Charlottetown and understood that that was how it was to be giv- en. However, the present Govern- ment have given 8600 additional revenue. so that our total revenue now w-iil be $1.000 from the Pro vincisl Government, 8150 from the City Council and a few member- ship fees at the rate of 50 cents por caplts." The speaker laid emphasis upon the insufficient salary paid the So- ciety's agent and the need of pay- lug his expenses to make visita- ' tions to the homes where wards were located. it is hoped with .1 little more revenue xhat it may he possible to remedy these matters. He concluded by expressing pleas- ure at the presence of the Sum- - merside delegates. Brief addresses were then mail-i by Dr. McPhee, Rev. J. J‘. McDon- ald, Miss Holman, Rev. lllaurice McDonald. Mr. K. J. Martin, K. C.. Chief Justice Mathfeson, Mr. Jus- tice Haszard, and others, u fuller report of which will appear lift-ii‘ in the Guardian. The Chief Justice in his remarks pointed put that the work of the Society is liable to be lilldlll‘ valu- (d just in proportion as it is suc- cessful. Success la this case is sil- ence. and general good conduct which creates no excitement, while failure on the other hand means the breaking out of crime. There was no question. he declar- ed. but that the law could be strengthened so as to bring more closely home to parents and guard- ians their duties towards children under their case. To suvo delin- quent children who were past be- ing taken in charge, otherwise be suggoaleil the feasibility cf n joint institution for the Maritime Prov- invc-s. rather than for this Prov- iuce alone, in view of the over. heal-l expenses involved. Mi". Justice Haszurd expressed wmpallxy with the general idea. oi‘ consolidating the three Countfi it-a into one Society for more cf- fii-ient work, having one cuiifriil RIJYWUIBUGHVG office.

FAMILY DESSERTS

vAppio Psnlawcty F-‘lll a buttered boll-ilk iilsh 2-3 NW 0i’ sliced appfeo. wlibh Illht riilxfll will! a tfttio ilinnsimbu and belt, add iii cup of wsitzir. Blather the edges of did:

k _ right on the verge of a ‘complete ‘Tho Tanlac treatment has doueirroakdown. so much good la my home that i want ito do my part in letting ev-