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We are abou

PROTESTANT -Please

TLANNOUNCEMENT »

' ANNUAL APPEAL For the support of the

.lfe Bfiady to Help- .“ ..

t to make our

ORPHAN AGE

‘>04 wv v

' Classified

One llllfllon ............ . . . . .. Three llaarflena . Four lnaertloiu . . Eight inaertiona

n“...

i

pvv

d

ertlsements

. 10c par Ilaa of 5 yin-Q - I» m: u» of s wold! ... lo Der line of 3 '9'.“ 7° Dar line of 6 words

rv-rvOQQQQ-q

1 ABBIES-SAINTS today

‘r-ryon at ton Minister

10.30 a. m. French. River 2.30 p. m. _ with Holy Cmrlnunimr. Kensington Tpmfiunm-yfiohwl 2 p. m.

NORA K. GILES’ expert fitter and demonstrator, will be in our Lingerie department all day Friday and Saturday, to show LOVERIS FORM Corsets Moore d: McLeod, l‘ “ ‘ 8846-10-11-31

ENGAGEMENT. Mr and Mrs.

A ent - John s 00mins Park Com . 8 wfllllfld , Miscellaneous ennmmm, W, ms',g,m,n, o, m; " n50; MADE . Stella JanetoFrederick m srAaa" rum‘. m. only 0a GQZYQNSEZIYnTFES n F’ s‘ cmpuu’ N" I”"'*°“' “mm” tcwnita-ltills orders. we- show packages p0 ' m! your t” w” “m” “m” 2m" ygu hq m De_ , ' 8335-10-10-81 . 8342-10-11-11 livery la r. Personal 'G tin [mm i_ h cum somemm mwnxng Pmucil-é-fs “PAIRED. 116 LOVEIUS roam Corsets will be snappy, Mggniflcgni; sample book ' demonstrated and fitted here Pri- freexglmpgroial Art" 51 Welling- a334'1°‘1°‘3i an: Saturdlay. D?” nlpmt. ma est, ronto. JNQ A ‘c ance. core c . A. W: sélllv. 22“- LBIld Slllllfilfltfill‘), g’ Limited‘ 3346 1o 1'1 31 -.T_ L , , E- l. ' 8-7-1 mo 9 _._et,, y ALL K. c. MEMBERS are re-

BRIGQTIIEATED noqlirs won light ‘housekeeping. Apply Gum-d. ian.‘ -. I5: *3 15a33-1n'..19'-31

r0 par-awoyaoons. Array 1a Douglass at: 2 . _ e - as4a-1o-i1-ai

r0 LET-LARGE ruaivrsn-a-h room, heated. Apply Guardlgn

Oiiice.‘ v ' 8337-10-10-31

rx. TO LET-ll BOOM JTJRNISI-IED

hllllse- Apply 59 Eusgon Street be- __ a. .~

tween 12 and 2, 6 an ' li302-l0-9-3i

I DESIRABLE DWELLING T0 LET, No. 105 North River Rd. Posses- sion after Oct. l5. Apply to A,

Pickard do Co., Coal dealers. ' 8307-10-9-31

i

r0 LET -- Araa-rlvl-aivrs AT Roseneath, '76 UpperPrince St. These apartments are beautifully finished. Equipped with set tubs and range and janitor ser- vice. Inquire at the Rogers Hardware Co., Ltd. '

83'08- 10-9-31

Wanted

WANTED LOT CENTRALLY Lo- cated. Write J. care Guardian. . 8292-9-9-tf

..i___._v._______ Opportunities for Women

GIRL ARTISTS AND OTHERS who would like to paint greeting cards at home scnd 10c for liberal selection. catalogue of designs and instruction. Premier Art Guild-. Spadina and College, Toronto.

10-8-ttsl2i

MEMOEIAM AND MOURNING cards at shortest notice. Guard- ian Job Printery. ' SHIPPING TAGS, EXPEDITIOUS- ly supplied. Guardian Job Print- ery. .

CORRESPONDENCE CARDS AND envelops with address printed. just the thing for acknowledge- ment. intimations, etc.. Guardian Job Printery. . tf,

For Sale

FOR. SALE.—5000 FLOUR BAGS. Freeman dz Co., Picbou N. S. 8327-10-10-61

MILK COW. FOUR YEARS OLD- due to freshen May lst. B. E. Fer- guson. Dunstaflnage.

8361-10-11-2!

NEWLY FRESIIENEI) COW. AYR- shira. 'l yeairs old. Apply to B. J. McDonald. Orwell Cove.

8347-l0-ll-3l

SILVER FE-

FOR SALE.—FOUR

FOR. SALE-AT NORTH RIVER 82 acres of la/nid, 40 acres clear.

hiard and soft wood, also Riotary

Saw. John Walker. 201 Graft/on

Street. Charlottetown. 8330-10-10-31

Situations Vacant

A $5 PRIVATE CHRISTMAS

Greeting card sample book free; representatives making ten dollars daily; experience or capital

Teachers Wanted

TEACHER. WANTEIL-WANTED a second class teacher for Alaska School, no. 179. implement. $100.00. Applyi to E. H. Culletom. West

D0 ' » -._ “mt 8325-10-10-31

v

-L__-._

wnivrao _ nousskanraa AT . .

once. country woman preferred. Address Box ua..duarainn,,rz.g,»

alozi-io-i-ti. wANTalh-nrum _ ‘Ylnfiomyollll. with some ri ' .- Apply

Parker House. w}, ' 8349-10-11-tf

Boarders Wanted wnui'sn"é-'boaitbb'iis 104 Princo siréct. ‘ ‘ ‘ aais-Io-a-ii wAaM stmmt ' noon wrrn board. Apply 2t Longworth, Ave. near Euston. _""8333-‘10-10-3l

BOARDERS ACCQMMODATEI) Heated rooms. rates "reasonable. Phone 1131-11. 8102-10-10-31.

“Articles For Sale ma‘ SAbliw-PIANO A1‘ A anni- salb. Apply Guardian. 8328-l0--l0-3i

Found

FOUNIL-GENTLEMANS an in tPownal. on Sunday night Bert- 30._'Owncr may have samc_ by

g at Guardian and paying

d

for fa .

‘l 8331-10-10-21

cAS;"* A

1cm sromicll.

l

Female Help Wanted _

un iy. Bradley - Garretscn. Brantford. Ont. S. V. Oct. 9-24li.

_ Home Wanted

MIDDLE-AGED-WOMAN WOULD like a ‘home where she could sew. and knit for room and board. Mrs. Parshley. care. Mrs. Geo. Campbell. Borden. P. E. I. 8326-10-10-41

watch in city. Finder leave at this office. Reward. 8324-10-10-21

LOSTF-RUBBEII WAGON TIRE- Plcasc notify Leslie Mutch Mer-

maid. 8350-10-11-21

‘LOST-SILVER MALE FOX ra- too letters S. T. 8 E. from my ranch 2 Oct. Good reward offer- ed for retiuri; o?‘ same. Lemuel ,1 J‘ roo .

“y mm n“ 8350-10-11-31

Male Help Wanted

"Q5 aaaumc. STIADY sn- ployment for Barbers. Become ex- pert in s weeks. Write Mcier liar- ber College. Dflllflmnwl F

Halifax. ii-i-fl-ttsti

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

CAN BE EARNED

weekly in spare time selling well known line Personal ,5...‘ ‘ Cards. Scores of Stenc- ‘ pncni. Accountants. Clerks- ' exceeded this last season. ...Beautiful new samples fm- MB!- tar Kraft Co.. Limited. Tomato- pffifllllsllltly¢l wanted small

a o.

balance covered with a growth o!

_ A. E. Harris, a daughter.

M. n. wits)

minded of the Parade Friday even- ing, Oct. 12th at 7 o'clock. 8353-10-11-21

ALL MEMBERS cf the Knights of Col are requested to meet

i! at their Hall. Friday evening, Oct.

12th at '7 o'clock, to attend the annual Columbus Day Parade. 8353-10-11-21

BEING your corset problems to Miss Nora. K. Giles. Friday or Sat- urday, she will fit you scientifically with LOVER/S FORM, and show

you the way to comfortable smartncss. Moore dc McLeod. Lim- ited. 8346-10-11-31

IIOCIIELAGA LATEs-ThegS. S. Hochelaga running between this port and Pictcu and due here at one o'clock in the afternoon was two hours or more late yesterday. arriving here some time after three o'clock. She left‘ on return for Pictou at 4 o'clock. Slight engine trouble developed on the way over. it is alleged. was due to her being behind schedule.

' TEACHERS CLASS.—A Service

$f,°,d,§,,"”" wwismred‘ Apply Training School for teachers was. . 82934044” 07884111261111 YOIK BCIICOI 011 W8C- nesday Sept. 1o. by Mr. Howard

Supervisor cf Schools. The election cf officers resulted a5 follows: President. Pearle Vessey; [Vitae-President Amiie MacDonald; Secretary-Treasurer Jeanette Mac- Vittie. A very interesting 1&0“ was given by Mr. Court on "The Uses of the Sand Table". He ex- plained and worked out its uses 1n the teaching of three subjects. Ill- enaiture, geography and‘ history- Iteading will be the subject studied 3,; ache next meeting. The next meeting wil be lheld cruTuesda-y. Oct. 23. or. if the weather is H011 favorable. meet/IDS W111 be M14 the followlll8 evenlns-

nae AT VERNON IEIVEIL-A horse stable and a lafflii 55m “m” so feet long. owned by Mr- James Praught, Vernon River. and loll"- erly owned by 1V3!‘- L~ C- Hyde“ were completely destroyed by fire on Tuesday morning which broke out among the hay in the loft of the horse stable. Mr. PrauBhl-llld m5 help were digging I- WW3 Wm" they noticed the fire and which was

only being saved from total destruc- tion by hard work. There was a high wind, but fortunately it was blow- ing in the opposite direction from the dwelling. otherwise the latter might also have been burned. The cattle and horses were not in the buildings at the time. The loss will be about $3,000 and there was no insurance.

BIRTHS

HARRIS-At the Prince County Hospital. Oct. 8th. to Mr. and Mrs.

"...-

MAIIRIAGES

McCALLUM-McKAYJ-At St. James Manse. October 10th by the Riev. W.‘ Bruce Muir, Cbe McCallum, Allis-, ton. to Katherine McKay, Murray River.»

PROUDE BEAIIZSTO-At the res- idence of the Rev. E. H. Ramsay. D.D.. 71 Upper Prince St.. Char- lcttctxi n. on Sept. 29th. Peter Wil- |iiam Proude of York to Margaret |Beairsto of West Covehead.

Central Guardian

ABBIES-SAINTS today at s45 slur»- axs-io-n-ni

Alvouciiu‘ saavlcas. in the Parish of New London on the 14th inst will be as follows;- Burlington

1

do so.-PATON'B . ... ‘an

Ewen MacDougall, E. D., will’

Cape Traverse at 280: erside at '1 p. m. 17th at Argyle Shore at '1 pi? m.

ister. PRIZE WlNNEIL-The cake do-

ticket N0. 2604.

CONSTABLE BIGGAB. has re. turned to duty with the Charlotte. town police force after his annual ten days leave of absence, which he flllent on a motor tour of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia.

SATURDAY EVENING J. W. Boulter will meet interested farm- ers in the Hall at Victoria. Satur- day evening 7.30, to discuss direct shipments of seed ‘and tablestock potatoes.

8347-10-11-31

POLICE COURT-A woman con- victed of a second offence against the Prohibition Act was sentenced to six months in jail. One case of non support of wile and family was adjourned till Thursday. A man for having unsanitary premises was fined $2.00 and costs. One drunk who was also disorderly, was lined fifteen dollars or fifteen days. He took the days.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA-There will be no serv- ices in the New London consftaa- tion-Clifton. Long River. Geddle Memorial, Granville, for two Sun- days. Oct. 14th and 21st. unless spe- cially intimated ln the press. There will be prayer meeting in the Gra- ham's Road on Friday the 12th and Friday the 19th at 8 p. m.

0N OFFICIAL VISIT HERE — Mrs. Stewart Adrian. Most Wor- shipful Mistress of the L. O. B. A. of Craik. Saskatchewan. arrived in the city yesterday on an official visit to the L. 0. B. A. Lodges on the Island. She was received by a large attendance of members in the local Lodge Rooms last evening where she was presented with an address and presentation. This is Mrs. Adrian's first oflicial visit ‘ the province, however, she spent a brief visit with friends on the Is- land last summer. Among those present to welcome Mrs. Adrian last night was Grand Master Char- .les McKenzie. who on behalf of the L. O. ‘B. A. of the province extend- ed a. warm greeting. There were many out-of-town members pres- ent. Mrs. Adrian will visit Crap- aud Lodge today and Bummerslde on Friday and will conduct a pub- lic meeting in Kingston on Sat- urday.

LETTER. OF APPRECIATION. The following letter cf appreciation received -by lMlr. Harry Brown, Manager of the Victoria Hotel from Mary S. Wlhite, Amherst. Secretary of the Ladies Hospital Aid, speaks for itself. Dear Mr. Brown: The ladies Hospital Aid Society wish to thank you personally and the Charlottetown Artists for the very splendid concert which théy 5° kindly put on. in the Empress which added a substantial sum to our funds. Icam assure W“ ma‘? We more than appreciated your kind- nm and the keen interest shown in our Hospital. The Amherst H05- pltai is now underway oniahe 01d site. ‘Ilhanklng you Mr. Brown and

f l may and on ‘#113,? if“; I’. 1231c. 8854

i PHOTOGRAPHS FILM FINISHING

CraswellsTvmo

‘ g _iraa'rns

.McLl0D-At Pt. Prim. 00%. 10. 1928 Mrs. Dan . McLeod. age s1 years. Funeral Thursday at 2 o'clock to Mount Biiéhanan Cemetery.

T0

' furnished

Home, looms. Hot water heating. ‘Centrally located. Apply,

LETAI light

illAuAN-At he .~hcme, , Lot 60. October 1 , Miss AIKreOI-Iagan.

aged ‘lit-Funeral Priday morning at ii'c'cloek.

I NOTICE-We must have payment‘ of all accounts at once otherwise we |shall have no alternative dmifthan ... M, to make a draft through the bank 535.1941,“ gr the amount. much as we dislike

rLua rlaa. Yesterday after- mcn the ‘ firemen answered an {alainn fora fluaflmavt saUppei- Queen Street. There was no damage.

TBYON BAPTIST PASTOEATE on Sunday Oct. 14th, will beatBonhaew at1ia.m..a1ndat 7.30 p. m. Myron C. Brin-

‘CIIUBCI-l OI? 'IOOTI¢AND—-RAV.

preach Sabbath 14th at De&b1e_at 1080: sad Summq

HAMPTON-United Church, agn- lm for Sunday. October 14th, are as follows: Victoria 11 a. m., Hamp- ton 3 P. m.. Bonshaw ‘l p. m. The annual rally c! the Sunday School will be held in lieu of the evening service. Rev. James P. Kaye. Min-

llaled by the Ladies Aid of the P. s. Ipiand Hospital was drawn by Mr. athewson, 228 Fitzroy St., with

Eat Hearty i.

Preserving’ Pears $1.25

I Basket

CUDMORE I BROS _ _

BURIAL YESTERDAY-The fun- eral of the late Mrs. James Mc- Quaid was held yesterday morning from her late residence, 203 Great- George Street. to st. Dunstan’s Ca-' thedral, where a Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Right Reverend Monsignor Maurice McDonald. The pallbearers were: Messrs. G. J. G. Murphy. Wm. Scott, John Connors. Herbert Holl. James Kelly and James Dalton. Service at the grave was conducted by Iicv. Father Mc- Carthy. ‘

' ARRANGEMENTS FOR ARMIS- TICE DAY-At a meeting of the ex- ecutive Council Canadian Legion held last night. it was decided to hold the usual armistice service at ll o'clock Armistice Day, Nov. llth at the monument. Arrangements were also made to hold the play en- titled ""'I‘he Man That Stayed at Home. on Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 12 and 13 at" the Prince Ed- ward Theatre under the direction of Miss Barbara MacNeill. The usual Armistice Dance will be held on Thanksgiving night, Nov. 12th in Prince of Wales College Hall.

1s sag/ask

Continued from page I

..__._____i_ bined which should encourage emi- gration from the British Isles. The prosperity and opportunity whicha prosperous country affords to all who possess initiative and self-re- liance and a desire to improve their condition.is what Canada has offered in the past and today of- fers with open arms to the men. women and children of the British Isles who wish to improve their lot. and who are prepared to emi- grate overseas.

“Passing from prosperity to op- portunity may I remind in partic- ular the workers of the British Isl- as. that there is hardly a name in

t? the public life of Canada today. if

we except alone the names of cur distinguished governors - general. which was not borne by men and women whose lot was as circum- scribed as that of any to be found in the old world today-men and women who came to Canada not only to improve their own for- tunes, but that a larger inheritance might be left to their children and their children's children.

“The same might be said of the leading financial men. industrialists educationalists and members of the learned professions. Within the time the present administration has been in ofiice at Ottawa. I have seen in the office of the Premier, at the head cf at least four of o_ur provincial governments men who themselves came to Canada as im- migrant boys from the British Isl- es. In our houses of parliament a year or two ago a dinner was held by members representative of the different constituencies who had come to Canada as immigrants from these fields. They numbered. if recollection serves me right, twenty seven in all.

"In the present Canadian govern- ment no less than three ministers came as immigrant lads from the British Isles. Hon. Charles A. Dun-

@515 . I emain

Lost too far advanced to be overcome. the Ar $3; ‘Qgfjlmw’ 2,1823%‘; ‘lgmrtfiézafédwgfiegf ‘W7’? D06 ‘m Despite ‘h? strxlgmus gflommy M“? s‘ whim‘ ler of his own Province of Saskat- "‘§?.T...?n‘.'..“§§” head and back gggigzrgciltythssimtwcriniraiggs were S°°'°"“'y‘ chewan. new the third larger}? pro- . ' ' ince. is one of the three. e em- il Notify A. R. McDonald. Glenfin- burned to the ground with all their v m c d 1 d_ Ho“ i roars“, zrznsasazi.‘ WESTERNLUARDIA" can‘: ...... ‘v -. n e m“ e - to C ad as an emi- LOSTsLADIES GOLD WRIST fire and was somewhat damaged. -NORTI-I TRYON-ALBANY un glrgggllbléfilllizrom Blgwamd‘ Hon‘

Peter I-Ieenan. Minister of Labcir was an immigrant from Ireland.

7

Victoria Hotel

One of the largest and best equipped ‘Hotels in Eastern Canada. Contains 1M rooms. 44 of which have private baths. Comlrlvtfl! now-M

in the past two yearl- Few

Hotels throughout Canada

DYSPEPSIA i.':“..‘.‘.'.'..§.’.‘.'"&'...?"¢'2.'$$ TABLETS :

.‘.’:'.I.°.‘.'.i..‘.".'.‘:;'.‘.'.‘.’.'£"..1':,"'.°.2f" , Charlottetown They Are Real?“ Hotel C0.,Ltd. 1 Digestive A168 1 ‘ Proprlcton '

Price so Cents and ti.» per Box.

Sold Only l1 TIIE PROMPT DIUGGISTB

[nanny c. snows. Manager E P

VICTOBIA IIOTEL

Mrhs. Stewart Adrian. Craik. A. Y. Avard, Amherst, N. 8.; Geo. A. Clark, St. John; A. P. Colcomb, Montreal; Geo. LJCox. Cambridge. N. 8.; C. E. Dallcw. St. John; C. P. Dunlop. Toronto. Ont; Mr. and Mrs.

" KINNON a MacN-IILL. " ' . . n you APO a vietili of sumo! M“ , - J. Cllthberteon. Doyle Halifax, u. s.. . M... ciaiiy his N "m" "Wm Street. w. s. Goodwin. Halifax. s. s; c. §°'ii‘1§§i_i§”li§n£§f?;.=1l?5"“' f; __ ’ gggggg ,_ ___ zcLean "Baglkxillfw: s Fermi “l;

a esia in ma e " 1 ' - . 9.5." UNDII III! - v - ~i - Aglnthl nearest drug store get Anal‘. n23 i i a ‘n’. Mrs. I‘. H. I... ‘rowery, Toronto; ll. tie-powder or table l “WNW “In,” lIIAI-BI ‘Anlfik! a’: C. bow. Halifax, N. 8.; V. T. Macln. and n; lug“; "pa, i u. ynnmm}, run. u. - (ash. THIN, N, 5.; I. S. McDonald. Kc," "u, “an”; meet “h. 3,,“ m, u.“ ‘n3. II. Dorsey Newsom. Otta. ,,,,,.,r_,;|‘,,;|,,, puma. Ii w "mu "m". _ ,. , we, win. Phillips. Ottawa; J. Turn- m" w" . . - 43mm“ “m” "onlwn LoziqW “m”; 1' t vmdetue’ Mo“: 1y. ' . -----.----,

' ' .i'i'.l"=i"'. l- fit" " ' u 4*

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i:

Sasf

Continued from page 1

er presumably without much eflort. In other words be lives the part as it is supposed to be depicted-and he surely lived the portrayal of Choct- er Binney last night. -

Mr. Mcnton Whltlock as Henry Simmons. the senior partner, ably sustained his high reputation won in previous performances. Eenfon is another local stage celebrity whose services are much sought after by local directors and whose charact- er acting is always gladly received by the audience. Mr. Whitlock was splendid last evening in his port- rayal of "Simmons".

Mrs. Fred Nash who needs no in- troduction to local theatre goers, capably took the part cf Ethel, Simmons’ daughter. Mrs. Nash's act- ing last evening was excellent. Her elccution and poise during the ren- dition of her lines throughout the play elicited many favorable com- ments from the large audience. Mrs. Arthur Henry also a favorite with Charlottetown audiences, in the role of I-Ianiet Simmons, wife of Henry, ably upheld her reputation as a character actress. Mrs. Henry's portrayals have been admired in the past, but in this play she has won additional laurels, and is being com- plimented by her legion of friends and acquaintances.

part of Letty Lythe, a famous movie actress, literally characterized her- self into the hearts of all present. Winsome and very chic in this dif- ficult role. Miss‘ Arsenault added another fine performance to her al- ready long list.

Messrs Gordon Maclnnls and Al- bert Blancha .2 as l.ietty's fiancee and chauffeur res ctively made ex- ceptional and a propriate hits in this production. The characters, al- though intricate were none the less admirably handled by these gentle- men. ,

The Misses Margaret Collins, Ruby MacDcugalI, Mary Chandler, Nora. Cameron and Mr. Edward Garnhum also played their parts to a nicety. These young people are by no means newc Ana on the speaking stage and demonstrated last evening by their composure and delivery at all times, that the different roles depicted by them must have been carelly prepared and studied. to be put over in such an expert manner.

The Specialties

The specialties between the acts were in keeping with the splendid production, and needless to say were well received. A duet by Messrs. Roy Qulgley and Leigh Dingwell was heartily applauded. they being compelled to sing an encore. well possess rich and well trained