OCFUBER 26. 123i

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lliltons Cid Spain ,1"; SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER in the |||| BLUE ROOM Featuring . MISS KA II ii if. ZTILYYmNBY '1" llzvulDitilightiftuluSfiletgtgion of Dinner Music. w} ee our or I i l -'- 5’: out QIQCOIII patreons wbooo Suzlgyn neziizitislsaiiiaistnnil: gonflned wll-h the nppmnn of winter. .. ._. Excellent Cuisine, good music, charming surrounding: I‘. '1' will make an occasion long to be remembered i. Dinner Served 12-2. 5.30-7.30 1'1 l-Z Popular Prices. |

E. R. BROW

Notice is hereby given that the insurance business re-

cently carried on by

the late E. R. BROW will he continued

as formerly under the name of E. R. BROW & SON. This opportunity is taken to express appreciation for your valued patronage in the past and to solicit the con-

tinuance of same in the future, careful attention and consideration

interests at all times.

Assurance is given that will be accorded your

JAS. B. BROW.

lo spiritual Offerings, Curdu, etu . 46 per lush; Notice: of word. Other Illnl on upplleakiou

‘Advertising Rater-Payable in Advance

Guardian locale. do per wordi Weaken Announcement! and CO—IIII Ivan". per word; In llnruorlnm Notioeu, ‘loo per In IIIIIH Tbnnbl and Aver-cloth!-

nnd Eulteru Iomll. II Ia per word; Clnulued lneht Llrta ol Iiornl and latter: of Coudolenen 10o. 70a. par [no] or II. pm

' [nugg- charge for any advertise-out twenty-live ofltl.

Ageuts Wanted -’_:.: _.. _'A.;._. ._';..'_1: so SALES RESISTANCE, AGENTS

for “Yuletide New Series Personal Greeting cards". report sum-lint sales. At dollar dozen these at- tractive cards sell on sight. Send for free portfolio. Yuletide Studios, ea Richmond East. Toronto-

A. W. N-35l4—10-21-22-24-26-29-31.

w AN Ta n QMSMALL HEATED

Apartment. Apply "H." Guflrdlfin- L-ZIIB-IO-ZIi-Ill.

ENTEIP-SEDAN OB. COUPE car, good condition. Priced riBhli for cash. Address “B“, Guardian.

11-2156

yT-iAN-rg 17L’? LL HEATED apartment in good location. Ap- 14-3125

MIANTED — 2 LARGE ROOMS steam heated, with bath. Central. Apply “D." Guardian.

L-2202-l0-26-3l.

Sales Help-—-Mnlo or Female

WANTED - AMBITIOUS SALES people, men and women, spare time, to handle our line of Per- sonal Christmas Cards, featuring the following outstanding items fourfold pastel tint parchments, gravure etchings. many cut-out style cards with tip-on pictures.

calendars. humorous

cards, envelopes with wallet flap style, fancy lined and decorated to match cards. Elaborate use of gold and silver designs with bril- liantly coloured inserts. Dainty initial cards that are new and dif- ferent. Seventy exquisite numbers to chose from styled in case form equipped with handle. Prices start at one dollar per dozen. Liberal

ommlssion. Write Premier Art

Guild, 203 Castle Building, Mon-

treat. N-Zil-TL

Miscellaneoul

HOW MUCH MONEY WILL YOU have at age sixty-five. why not settle the question now by ar- ranging an Endowment Maturln! at that time. J.A. Monro, Sun Life. Currie Building, Charlottetown.

I WILL PAY FAIR PRICE FOR. one or two used tires in 800d condition. sire 32 x 5.00. t0 W» 23 inch rims. Address, A. Hlgnett. P. 0. Box 497, Summerside.

11-2210

Female Hel Wanted

WANTED—MAID FOR. COUNTRY home. Small family. State whites and experience. Box 464. Bum- menlde. L415?

WOMEN WANTED T0 START private Kindergarten ‘ in their own homes this Fall. Booklet on l _uest. Canadian Kindergarten Institute. Toronto

(l0). Established 1027. rL-Personal.

AUCTION SALE

I am instructed to set up lllII sell in the warehouse in the rear of the Revere Hotel" on Tuesday, Oct. 29th, at 2 o'clock, household equipment consisting of, piano, dining room furniture, bed room and kitchen, radio, phono- Iraph and other articlen.

No reserve, Teruu cash. PRESTON FRASER.

_ Auctioneer. I'M '

Free ..

Male ‘Help Wanted smoui MAN PELTING roxus. dismantling pens, etc. Arthur Wood, Alexandra. L-2100-l0-23-3i. :_.-

APPRENTICE wnurro ro|

learn Barber Trade. Short Course expert training. Molar Barber Gol- leie: 5919.9‘; _._

MAN WANTED FOR-RAWLEIGII Route of 800 families. Write to- day. Rawleigh Dept. ML-410-SA-J Montreal, Canada.

“:3§§9.'.L";4:. SPME

A wssou rmM rnn ou- pression-Bc a Civil Servant- Postman, Customs Examiner. c1erk,, Stenographer, etc. Free Booklet "How to get a Govern- ment. Job." M. C. C. Civil Servloc School. Toronto_(l0_.)_ fill/l. l} -

FOR SALE — BOA-T ENGINE- Al'- ply Guardian. L-2i45-l0-25-3l. --—_————-—___

MILK COIV TO

It SALE - F0 Roy Moreside, North L- i.

freshen soon. Milton.

AUCTION FORT!!- and Whist Score Guardian Central Job

FOR SALE - Five, Bridge Cards.

FOR SALE - BASE BURNER N0. 11 and Bicycle. Phone 374-1. Ap- ply 219 Hillsboro. L-2200-l0-26-3l

FOR SALE - MacINTOSI-l AP- ples at F. S. Reeves, SouthDOPi-

L. 2191-10-36-61.

F51." SALE - rwo CHEAP wolix horses, also light cattle, one due to freshen, the others for feed- ing purposes. Vernon Proud.

_U}B1_1__ Road. L-2113-l0-23-3l.

iron SALE—SHINGLES, EXTRAS 390 per thousand. Clears 83.50. Second Clears $2.90. Clear Walls $2.75. Extra N0. 1 $1.85. Apply Aubrey W. Fyfe foot of Prince L-2136-10-35-AZll.

SHINIELES SELLING AT

CEDAR low cut prices for cash ex car expected to arrive Wednesday.

30th. Take advantage of this of- fer while it lasts. Box shocks for all plirpO505. also matched spruce, etc.. etc. B. Compton Ltd- Belle Rivg‘.

BATHS, SINKS. BASINS, TOILETS, radiators, pipes, all siishtlv used at very reasonable prices. Also new plumbing and heating sup- plies. ldeal Plumbing Supplies. 39 Craig Street West, Montreal.

N-2627-l0-12-l9-20-11-2-0.

ToLet

.______.____._----- TO LE‘I‘—UNFURNISIIED ROOMS iy Guardian. L-2l34-i0-2

HOUSE TO LE1.‘ NOVEMBER 1st. Apply R. E. Mutch. L-1l21-l0-4-tf.

‘l; LET-HEATED , APARTMENT.

tarnished. electric range, four

rooms and bath. Apply Guardatqaa L.

T0 LET - HOUSE Oll- APART-

ment. For particulars apply to Rn Fltlroy

i‘ he Central Guardian

__. ._-

Thin column In reserved for low! of local lntcrut but udvenlllng of n uuuy nature rnuy be Inserted u! l cent: u word Itriutly puynble ll advance.

CRIPPLED CHILDREWS CLIN- IC at Red Cross Office. Charlotte- town. Tllesdlly. Oct. 29. 14-2213

SEIZE LIQUOR-The City Police last night seized a small quantity of rum in a house on Pownal ‘Street. Prosecution will follow.

COVEIIEAD CHARGE UNITED CHURCH-Services for Sunday, Oct. 37, are West Covehead 1i a.m.. Stsnhope 3 p.m., Union Road '1 p.m. Rev. Thos. A. Wilson, B.Sc., minister.

WATER RATES~Persons who have neglected paying their water rates for the current quarter are reminded that shut-off lists will be on the street on Monday the 28th.

1.41209

IN MAGISTRATIPS COURT - A motorist from the country who up- peared before Magistrate G. \V. Tweedy yesterday charged with op- erating a car with imperfect lights was fined one dollar and costs or five days in jail. Another man who appeared on a charge of illegal con- sumption of liquor was fined ten dollars and costs or ten days ‘n jail. Two men who appeared before Magistrate MacKinnon on a similar cllnflge were also fined ten dollars eac .

MEEK-FRIEL WEDDING-The marriage of Eileen Constance Meek. of Charlottetown, to James Frlel. oi Donegal, Ireland. took plate re- cently in St. George's Cilurch, Montreal. The ceremony was per- formed by Archdeacon A. G. Power Rees. The bride wore a charming govvn_of blue chiffon velvet with accessories to lllatcll, alld carried a bouquet of cnrnations. The groomsman was Mr, E, H, court, After a short honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. F‘rit-i will reside in Montreal, The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Meek of Charlottetown.

PERSONALS

Messrs. Urias and James Car- ragher were recent visitors to New Haven.

Mr. Leigh Bryenton. Charlotte- town. who has been a patient in the Cit-y Hospital for some weeks. re- turned to his home yesterday much improved in health.

Mr. James M. Innes, of the Bank of Commerce staff, Sydney, N. S.. is spending a holiday in the city, the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Innes, 264 Grafton Street.

Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Blgelow‘. of Norwood, Rilodc Island. accom- panied by their son, Dr. Bruce M. Blgelow, Director of Admissions at B r o w n University, Providence, Rhode Island. arrived Wednesday by motor on a week's visit to Mrs. Bigeiows sister, Miss Christeha Macmillan, Pownal Street.

TOTTERHAM HONORED

DONDON-— (GP) - White l-Isrt Lane, home of Totterham I-Iotspurs. English league club. will be the venue of one of the most important soccer games oi the season. Eng- land will meet Germany there Dec. 4. The English team will be chosen Nov. 25.

BIRTHS

O'BRlEN—-At; Montreal, OM15, i935. to Mr. and Mrs. E. F. O'Brien, a son.

GILLIS -At Norboro on Friday October 11, 1935, to Mr and Mrs.

Daniel J. Gillis, a son John Francis GREENAN-In the Prince County Hospital, October 22, I935, to Mr. and Mrs. Claire Greennn of Kin-

HYNDMAN-BEATTIE-At witn- daie. Mass, on Tuesday, Oct. l5. 1935. Ruth Iouise B9EIIIC to Robert Eardley Hyndman.

DEATHS PIERCE-At Brockley, Friday. Oct. 25. i935, Thomas Hammond Pierce in his 58th year. Funeral from Brackley United Church on Sun- day. Oct. 2'1, service starting at 2.30. Interment, Sherwood Cemetery.

MACI-EOI) - At the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. MacIieod Hoprfield, Oct. l4 i935, Marlon Mne MarLcod. age i year, 24 days. Interment at Little Sands.

lll MEMCRIAM

To the memory of a kind and loving husband and father, John Benton, who departed this life on Oct. 26. i933.

Though earthly ties are broken, And on earth we'll meet no more,

Ji. Our thoughts are with him always

On yonder shining shore. Inserted by his loving wife and family. L-2211

lll IIEMCRIMI

In loving memory of RUTH WlNNII-‘RIID MaoLEOD

‘Who peered away - ‘ ‘ l8. 1933 at the home of her Aunt, Mn- Mar-

S. MacBeath. 289 501195. garet MICKQIIIIQ, Sjn-lngflold. Charlottetown. Pgoailcaql-iillg,“ 3L, gully mister: ————=‘:~"__—"=_' i

22-2168-10-26-11. iintowrrii m N D_ Mach,“ in aid of '

CITY HOSPITAL‘ Tuesday and Wednesday October 29 and 30. Bingo, Apron and Candy

Tabl

es. Admission-CB Cents.

UNDEBTAKII EMBALIIII Charlottetown and

North Wlltehin Phone ldl

nfirnuni uiuunii iiliiiiisclilliii

First of Series To Be Held H er e Under Auspices Of A rt Society.

\

The first of a series of art ex- hibitions to be held In the Harris Memorial Art Gallery opened yes- terday. The Art Society of Prince Edward Island which is H-ffillllttd with the Maritime Art Association is responsible for the arrangement.

The pictures are paintings and water colors by outstanding artists of the French school and are es- pecialiy interesting in that they form a lillk between the attitude

of the present day and that oi’ the

past. On the right of the gallery as the visitor enters, among the small unframed pictures is one called “The Spanish Singer." It was painted by Manet in 1860 and was received with commendation by the judges of the time.

Visitors to the Harris Memorial Gallery may see now and during the next few days pictures of great interest, in that they form a link between the attitude of the present day and that of past attitudes of mind or cultures.

Further along the wall is another by the same artist called "The Pic- nic." In this picture Manet cnme under the spell of the Venetian painters ill tile 15th century and he uses a similar kind of subject matter. The picture on view is only an lmfinislled sketch for what was a large painting in oils, but the in- teresting part is that in this pic- ture Manet attempted and suc- ceeded in painting the beautiful lights on human flesh in the same composition as he painted the glories of nature, He had a new theory of lighting, which won for him the name "Father of model-n lumlnism."

Manet and his followers became known as Inlpressionists from the fact that they based their setting of a scene on the instantaneous vision rather than seeing a nature scene in small sections.

They also made use of the new color theories discovered by scien- tists about this time.

“The Poppy Field" and "Bridge at Argenteull" are examples of this manner of painting.

The next two paintings are by

Renoir, also a follower of Manet. He accepted the luminist vision of light and color but rejected a cor- tain casualness of drawing which was creeping in.

In the centre of the adjoining wall is a large picture in pastels by Degas, “The Dancers."

Without losing contour in draw- ing as did some of the extreme Impressionists Degas adopted the coloring of the luminists. From a study of Japanese art he became skllfui in flllding odd and unex- pected arrangements. He liked to paint. ballet dancers and bothers.

To the left of "The Dancers" are five pictures by “Paul Cezanne."

Cezanne, whose influence on modern art has been great, exhibit- ed wiih the Impressionists. Already a reaction had set in and he was not one of them, and whereas the Impressionists painted light at the sacrifice of form Cezanne consid- ered form and structure the essen- tial thing.

Van Gogh. whose pictures come next, also took part in the reaction against "Impressionism" and at the same time he was fumbling for a better method of expression.

Van Gogh was a. mad-man. a failure in other walks of life but such pictures as he painted before the tragic ending of his life were filled with lyrical expression, dashed on canvas with. broad strokes and pure color. His lines give a vivid sense of motion but are often violently distorted.

Gauguin, whose one example hangs in the corner. was a. rebel against civilization as he saw it. He went to the South Sea Islands and the picture on view, “Areareafl is the result of one of these trips.

Next to Gauguin on the wall is a little picture by the Englishman Augustus John, who is still living and exhibiting in many of the galleries in Great Britain He studied for a time in Paris and felt the influence of the artists under discussion. I-Ie also distorts when he wishes for the sake of emotional creation and then paints enough in the spirit of modern French artists to exhibit with them.

In Memory

JOHN J. BRADLEY

The death occurred in the City Hospital Thursday of John J- Bradley, a well known and pros- perous farmer oi Kelly's Cross, in his 84th year after only two weeks illness. The deceased. who has been residing in the city for the past few years, suffered a broken hip about two weeks ago and this

,' r with ---h “ his death.

Born in Kelly's Cros. the late Mr, Bradley farmed in that sec- tion for a. number of years before removing to Covehead where he followed the same occupation until removing to Charlottetown.

H; was twice married. his first wife being Rose Duffy, Kelly's Cross. Of this union there are left to mourn a kind and loving father, three sons and two daughters, t./.; Frank, South Melville; James. of the City Police llbrce; P. S., of the Education Office; Mrs. A. J. Bar- tholomew and Mary It, Boston. Mass.

Some years later he married Martha Carmichael who survives.

To the bereaved the Guardian

r-

euteudl IIIIOII Impothr.

full: gzlimuxrrrrrrowiv GUARDIAN

ADDRESSUN ABRAHAM LINCDLN

Delivered By W. May- nard Shaw At Cen- tral School Fair.

The following address on Abraham Lincoln was delivered at the recent Oratorical Contest for school child- ren at the Central School Fair, Charlottetown. There were over thirty contestants in the competi- lilofhjepresentillg all parts of the Province. Master W. Maynard Show, DBDUly Minister of Agriculture, won the competition with this fine paper on one of the world's notable char- acters.

ABRAHAM LINCOLN

On the morning of February 12th. 1809, the hushed stillness. of a cabin on Nolin Creek. in the highlands of Kentucky, was broken by the cry of an infant, whose voice in later yertss swayed tllolycillds of his fellow countrymen, and whose personality and ability exercised a tremendous influence on the destiny of the United States,

Abraham Lincoln was into life amid scenes of ullde‘"“ able poverty. His first lloule was a, crude ilut. open to tile clelllenis, and without wiudmvs, doors or a, floor. Under such primitive confli- tions, it is remarkable that the bill-y survived, but a kind Providence cn~ dowed the child with n rugged con- stitution, znlrl ultimately Jraught him forth as the enlnllcipzltol" of the Amcricilil Negro. and one '11 the greatest characters of lltstory.

The annals of all nations are ll- luminated with figures of extra- ordinary attainments bllt Lincoln looms over national boundaries — a distinct world possession, a man dominant over his environment, and eternally enobled with the qualities of truth, honor and hu- manity.

The parents of Abraham Lincoln had few of the qualities which char- acterized their distinguished son. The father, Thomas Lincoln, was a carpenter by trade, shiftiess, illiter- ate. and inclined to wander. The mother, Nancy Hanks, was a frail, sweet, sensitive woman, of humble birth, and with little education. Privations and discouragements fin- ally exacted their toii, and when Abraham was nine years old, the weary mother was laid to rest be- neath the trees of an Indiana homestead. It is stated that the boy. nuturully of a reverent nature,

induced an itinerant clergyman, who came that way nine months later, to repeat the funeral services over the lonely grave.

Lincoln's tender years were filled with extreme hardship. but the ragged. homely youth never com- plained but applied himself dilig- ently to varied tasks on river, farm and woods. At the Sflfllg time, he availed himself of every opportunity to improve his mind. Schools were ordinary, books and paper were few, but every source of knowledge was fully investigated. It is interesting to note that Lincoln carefully stud- ied the Bible, and llis subsequent simplicity of life and style reveals the influence of the Book of Books. On his way to and from work, in the odd filaments, at meal time, "In the flickering fireside or candle light, Lincoln applied himself to the task of menial development. Under such conditions his education was imperfect. Nevertheless his study and experience moulded ills mind for the responsibilities he was later to assume. In witty and forceful expression, Lincoln excelled. I-Ie watched the proceedings in the County Courts. the style of the vis- iting clergyman, and finally, through wise study and imitation, the crude, ungainly country boy became fam- ous for his wit and satire and the power and measured judgment of his address. Slowly but surely, BBB-m“ smptfndous odds, Lincoln conquered the handicaps with which he was surrounded and emerged into the broad highway of the na- tion's recognition. In 1834, ne en- tered the Iilinois Legislature. Bur. Ing this period he served in a store. split rails, enlisted in the Biark Hawk war. became a Postmaster and performed all kinds of labour to add to his slender income. In the intervals he took up the study of law and was admitted to tile Bar in 1837. His reputation as n lawyer of high repute and undoubted in- tegrity became an established fact. From this time on ills advance nus rapid. In 1846, he entered Congress and finally in 1860 become Presl- dent of the United States. During his term of office the County was torn by the Civil War, in which over 500,000 men lost their lives. Lin- coln's greatness looms up through the struggle. Although his heart bled with the horror of it all, his firm belief ill the freedom of the slaves sustained him through deep Waters. Oil April 14th. 1865, while attending it theatre performance, he was wantoniy assassinated, The terrible tragedy sobered a storm tossed people. I-Iatrcds were cased, differences were mended, North and‘ South mourned the loss of n man who loved friend and foe alike. Lin- coln's humanity, his spirit of con- ciliation and forgiveness are evenl- plified in his public utterances. One of his great statements made previous to ills death, illustrates the ISI " of hLs nature — “With

L-Zlfll-IO-IO-II.

"Preaching toilie Spirits"

Remember 1.43 P. M. for adulte and children. Preechingotlhlhl. lveryouewelcolne.

The Central Guardian

______

This eel-nun In reserved for new: of local Interolt but advertising of a newly nature may be hunted at 4 oouta u word"'etrlctly payable Iu advance.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday a man charged with using abusive language was given r. ten day suspended sen- tence. A breach of the Excise Act case was adjourned until Novem- ber first. A drunk was sentenced to ninety days in jail and an- other man who appeared on the same charge was dismissed.

FUNERAL SERVICES YESTER- DAY-The funeral of the latc Nahan Alexander David Mime- Cornford was held yesterday from McLean Funeral Home where the ‘service was conducted by Rev. Dr.