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$?5RHM&X4&f“‘;5‘&XO§“&4 5, Classified Advertisements
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Agents Wanted
I
_Strayed
"aio ss rnlvarn our-:E'rlNo A gm-istnlas card sample book mg; representatives already mak- in ilvs dollars up daily; exper- gws of capital unnecessary. Gar- "mn company, Brantford, Ont.
' A. W. 8-26-24i.-
-"’“" . .
For Sale
@ mvy BROWN PAPER Fon sans. Apply at this Office. 5595-tf.
¢.--1-1-**"_"'i““" [QB SALE-LARGE DARK R<\.\°CH
md raccoons, cheap. _Box 152.
7659-lo-17-31
,_______,__. |03 SALE. T0 LET. BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian Office. _ U
_ Ol SERVICE. A PURE BRED York boar. 'fhomas Tr-a`nor, Morell. y_ g, 1_ 7658-10-l'I-3!
_ DE SALE - UI’-T0-DATE COT- tsge. :nodcrn conveniences. Also mn, suitable for garage. Armlv 17 Orlebar Street. 10-17-3i
_i_1_.é-11M--_G
cA'r'rl.a s'mAYEn ._ a canvas
and il year old heifer. Finder will be rewarded. oolden lvlnttlniw. Pleasant Grove. 7503.10-15.31
STBAYED FROM MY PREMISES
about Oct. lst, 1 ewe and 2 lambs. f.nder please notify Alden Mosse, Kensington. 7651-10-1'!-21
-~..»_.l._._ '
STRAYED - I LAMBS, MARKED
with blue. Notify Stephen Brown. York. 1645-10-16-3l
Boarders Wanted
WANTED-A FEW BOARDERS,
gentlemen preferred. Storage for
two cars. Apply 291 Kent St.
7649-10-17-31
' Female Help Wanted
MAID WANTED A.'l' ONCE, MRS.
Earl McDonald, '10 Upper Hillsboro St. Apply evenings. 7689-10-17-1i
WANTED--GIIL T0 HELP WITH -housework. Easy poslt`on. Coun- try girl preferred. Mrs. I-febcr Bell,
Jil. SALE- 7 FOX BREEDING ` houses, all complete and painted: If fox shipping crates. standard size. William J. Scott, Marshfield. PEL 7467-I0-9-8i
DE SALE-1930 MODEL FORD Co pe ibnught late). Only flvlvell fed tholisrlnd miles. llrzusllal liar- gsinior quick sale. Apply 2 Hills- boro St.. Charlottetown.
' 7615-10-15-2wk
._.__.-_.__-i---- IEAVY CARDBOARD. THE Guardian is offering for sale, a qu:.:.iaty of heavy cardboard mats. specially suitable for the l'l-ling of chicken houses, etc. _Price one Gent each. "R S." 9-10-tf. .______...__..._._--_--- IORSES FOR SALE-JUST ARRIV- ed_ 3 carloads of horses amongst them are 14 ponies. 5 speed horses The balance all good work horses. _ Broken. single and double, will be
sold worth the money. Wellington McNeill, at Buntain as Bell's Wharf. ' 7668-10-il-31
Wanted
lauren-A sr-:coup nam: rr.- lustrated copy of "Theory and Practice of Fox Ranching" by Dr. J A. Allen and W. C. S. McLure.
. Utaie p;-ire. (Mrs) Lucy A. Gordon.
Aiberton. 7103-9-22-tf. .___,___________._.__-_- 'ANTI-ID - SMALL FURNISHED hollse or three or four rooms suit- able for housckeep‘r\r'. /\l'»DIV Guard an 7570-10-1941
lost
______________,
osl' _ our: LEW. TIFE RW _without tire. belonfzing to Dodce -_ L4 .ten ivllck. F‘nd"r return and be rewarded. W. B. Prowse liz S011-
'I6l'l-10-15-31
_ WANTED - FURNISHED ROOMS or fav for winter months or loniléff lizhi. housekeeping. Anniv Guard- ian. 7582-10-14-Zi
t0Ell'-'rllmn RUBBER. B001' BE- ifeen Alexandra and Pownal. Fin- oei- notify Alton carver. Alexandre-
.era-__ . - __ Nosrm mom Trtsuca om:
i i l
1 -‘lsslg-,lo-l'l-2| g¢....,,,._
Migggllangqug ' .Miss Anrlis McPhee. New Domin-
Pla- Miss Mildred Thompson. Dunstaff-
ui, fox “nd n°m_ ’R__ “_ Do you know-never once durihs Wood. Hazelbrool.: 753274-10-is-si our whole married lih have my wife
and I disagroedf"
109' Dorchester St. 7639-10-ld-31
SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS
Q50 CAN BE EARNED
‘V and paid weekly in
spare time selling well known line personal Christmas cards. Exper- ience unnecessary. An early start and our co-operation assurss suc- cess Beautiful new portfolio. sample free. Master Kraft Co.. Limited, Toronto. Representatives wanted small towns also.
F. H. W.-mwf-tl 31.
Employment Wanted
POSITION WANTED BY A CAP-
able, experienced stenographer. and fully trained omce assistant. Ap- ply "B". e. o., Guardian. 1664-li
Successful CraduateNurses
" The following nurses from the Charlottetown Hospital, .Prince Ed- ward Island .Hospital and the Prince County Hospital, who recently took the examnatlons for the R. N. de- gree. have successfully passed. The names do not appear in order of merit.
Miss Margaret MacDonald, South-
port.
Miss Kathleen Williams, Port Hill. Miss Margaret Gaudet, Charlotte-
town.
' Miss Lorena Strong, Bloomfield. Miss Hazel Keefe, Rollo Bay.
Miss Helen \Vood. Marshfield. Miss Florence Mclnnls, Charlotte-
town.
Miss Florence Platts, Charlotte-
town. '
Miss Rose McGulgan. Kinkora..
- Miss Gertrude Coles, Milton. Miss Ethel Mooney, Iona.
Miss Ella Saint. Kensington.
» Miss Virginia McKenna, Mount
Miss Ella Sampson. Kensington.
ion.
fl8l¢-
Miss Mary MacKenzie, Long Creek.
"'ahanro¢l< mass again." 'rnroush ~w¢ll_ well. 'mum runny. I serene iwt of unter-pulse. 1 cena-mise mins, eltliari"
*The Prince Edwtag island Ayrshire Breeder#
.glub require at once, nty-five registered Ayrshire '_ elves, born after August 1st, 1930. Breeders hav- r ”l'8rly~for sale, communicsto'at once with the Pres- ~‘i.9.!ll Or Secretary giving records of dame and price.
‘ Earl Inge- Pres.. Mt. Herbert.
`-*ITF - R. B. Brown, Seo-'Y-.~V°l’|<-
ouse For Sale
”°" NIO. I rocmfbnd halls. '|‘lIll\7» 000509 39"* “ "*” mm. nn finalise mu- »°ema.n»nn. on the iifenhll-
, lad ln nos "Ni,-_ 0...u».| la- apply unions r. pushy. Alltel- "“°'~ 0-rm .na mn in rw. n so. cwuown- nu-lo-ll.-qi
as 3,4,” gnu, ,,¢¢¢. gm 5. pg by Public Auclial Us li.
»_ _
._r _=_ _ _ _ ,.i___,
TEII
7625-1 0-1 7-3i
CLYDE lllvllt-On Sunday, Oct
19th. the Sunday School of the Pres- , byterian Church. Clyde River. will be held at 10 a.. m. 'there will not be any regular service at Clyde River.
BBOOKIIELD-The services in
the Brookfield Congregation on Sun- day. Octoberfltth, will be as follows: Hunter River, ll a m. and 'I p. rn. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispense! at the -lose of the 11 a. rn. service; Brookfield, 5 p. rn.. Rally Day and Sunday School; I-Iartsville. 2 p. m., ‘Ioung Peoples' meeting at 7.30 p. mr There will not ' be any regular service at Hal'ts'/ills.
FUNERAL YESTERDAY-The Iu-
neral of the late Mrs. John Hughes ,WB-S held yesterday moming from the residence of her son Joseph, 104 Sydney Street, to St. Dun.sta.n‘s Ba- silica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. C. McCarthy. The pall-bearers were Messrs. John A. McDonald, Anthony Flynn, Edward Flynn, T. L. Smith, John Collins and Michael Curran. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Geo. McDonald. `
Y'S MEN'S CLUB-The weekly
dinner of the Y’s Mens Club was held last evening in the Y. M. C. A. par- lours. Mr. Clever McLean was in the chair. Rev. Dr. Ashdown, who is at present preaching at Zion Church, was the speaker of the evening. I-ls took as his subject the motto of the Y's Men-‘s Club "To acknowledge the duty of every right! After the meet- ing the Y's Men repaired to the bow- ling alleys where they were joined by their ladies. After the games lunch was served.
GIDDINGS-GRANT-The mar-
riage of Rizpah Arvelia, daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Fred S. Grant. or Canterbury, and Rev. D. Lyman Giddings, of Prince Edward Island. took place on Monday evening, `Oct. 0. at the Baptist parsonage. Upper Woodstock. The ceremony was per- formed by'Rev. H- Bragdon. in the presence of immediate relatives. The bride was attlred in brown chiffon, with accessories to match. Afi/er the ceremony the party motored to Woodstock, where dinner was serv- ed. Mr. and Mrs. Giddings left on a motor-_ trip to Massachusetts. They will reside in Hartland, Carleton county, where the groom is pastor of the United Baptist Church of Canada. ,
,.__._____-_?_._.
PERSONALS
Mrs. D. N. Buchanan. who has
been nursing at the home of Mr. Ed- ward Ha.ckett_ Kinkora, is now in Wood Islands East. nursing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Pant- ing.
Among those from Fredericton and
vicinity who attended the Mae Ed- wards play on Tuesdav were Miss Bertha Stevenson, Frank Stevenson. John Macibennan. Lulu Campbell. Harry Keating. Mildred Dixon Ever- ett Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. John McLeod.
BIRTHS
KENNEDY-At the Prince County Hospital. Summers'de, on Oct. 15, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ken- nedy. Kensington_ s son. ' PANTING-At Wood Islands East. on Monday, October 6, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Angus Punting, a son. Francis George.
DEATHS
MacDONAI.D-In the P. E. Island Hospital, Thursday. Oct. i6, Sfinfnrri Oliver MacDonald, aged 27.
Funeral Saturday at 2 p. m, from his fsthcr's residence, Churchill, to Argyle Shore Cemetery.
CLIFTON-On Sunday, October. is there will be services at Clifton. at ll a.m., Granville, 3 p.m. and Long River at 7 p_m. Mr. D. A. Yeo student catechist will conduct the services.
III MEMOIIIIIM
ll loving memory of my dear motlsd, Eleanor Dyment Reeves, who died October I1, 1910.
Deep in Mar hearts t\:sre'| a picture Mon precious than silver or gold. It'a the picture of our dear mother, Whole mxcry will never grew old.
hom daughter, lln. Jennie Stow-
cll. IIIIAVCI, Halaclslsssttl. .
m
D. MacLean -
“fill-ll
. i will
Qssldldeaaorsaen wm
lbeaem
I
'*'°"' "htel: latin uaiuumo. "` """` "’“" A
____ . ,.,.-
.._.. _ .. .. ... _.-,,s....,_..__ ..._ ...»._.......
O
` s-- ~-..._
ff __ _ ..~ . _ _ _ _ ._ _. _ __ _
~ oui°‘0range'Pekoe‘Blead the next time you buy gn
I F
rg ii.
be very much MORE SUNSHINE in many homes. V '
eventually they will face FACTS and
prohibit. anywhere. under any re- gime; it brings about undesirable as- sociations, clandestine gatherings. deceit. perjury. and other evil in- fluences that can only undermine Ind ¢0rrupt old and young alike. Unoueetlonebly. 1 believe oovem- ment Control the SANEST and the SAFEBT liquor law yet devised. and I am a teetotaller and the Father of four children.
I am Sir, etc.,
STERLING BIANNIN.
Fredericton, N. B.
ALL ENTRIES FOR the fox show must be in the secretary's hands by October 23rd. 7057-tf
THE FUNERAL of the late J. B. McDonald takes place 'Saturday morning at 8.45 to St. Dunstan's Basilica thence in R. C. Cemewry.
THE FUNERAL Of Eliza M-Shui'
takes place this morning at 9 o'clocl_r by road to Covel-lead.
'rms l~'rlNEnAI_. or Mrs. Edward
White takes place from her late rcs- idence, Donagh, this afternoon at 2 o'clock, if her sister arrives from Boston, if not. notice later.
HAMPTON PASTORAI. CHARGE
-The services for Sunday, Oct. 19th. are Applne Road at 11; Hampton at 3, and victoria at 'l. Rev. Geo. Ayers, minister. .
ABNEY-There will be service at
Abney on Sunday, Oct. 19th, at 'I p. m.. conducted by Louis Hanis. There will be special singing and instru- mental music.
UHURCII OF SCOTLAND'-Rev.
Ewen McDougall, cancels his appoint- ment for Belle River on Saturday in order to attend the funeral, of the lata Sanford MacDonald of"Chureh-' hill. ' `
ANGLICAN SERVICES in the par- ish of New London on the 19th inst., will be as follows: French River, 10.30, with Holy Communion! Bur- lington, 2.30 p. m.; Kensington, -'I p. m., Sunday School, 2 p. ni. l
WOOD ISLANDS-There will be
services in the Presbyterian Church Wood Islands on Sunday, Oct. 19th at 11 a.m. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Wood Island east Hall at 3 p.m. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Young peoples meeting at the church at 7.30 p.i-ri.
LATE' RASPBERRIES - The Guardian has received from Mr.I Bruce Currie, Elmsdale. a. branch of` wild raspberries heavy with lovely luscious fruit. picked by him. on Oc- tober 15. Wild strawberry blossoms were also seen in abundance which speaks well for the climate of the Garden Province.
WINSLOE SERVICES-Services in
the Winsloe United Churches on Sunday, October 10th will be: North Winsloe at ll a. m.; South Winsloe at 3 p. m.: Princetown Road at 'I p. m. The Sacrament of the Loi-d's Supper will be obsdled at the morn- ing and afternoon services. Rev. C. A. Grant, Minister.
LEAVE FOR Y'a MEN‘S CONFER- ENCE-The annual district conven- tion of the Y‘s Men's Clubs of the Maritime Provinces will begin at Halifax this evening and will con- tinue to-morrow and the day foll- owing. Messra Jack McNair. W. R. LePage. E. C. Clawson, Lloyd Ward, Ray Pendleton, Neil McLean, J. W. Bentley leave this morning for Hail- falr to represent the local club at the conference.
LEAVES ON HOLIDAY-Mr. C;
W. Profitt, left Thursday morning. en route to Quebec and Montreal, there to attend a banquet of agents for General Motors Products. Mr. Profitt ls to be one of the speakers on the science of sales-
Ctillitp Utlitzll Ujilftil
FRIDAY
3.00-Meeting to be addraled by
lov. Dr. A. ll. Armstrong, Soo-` reteey at the Department of
Canada--'he public are card- lllly hvthd-ICON! lflloflll HAIL
1.00-choir in prevention
' IC Qlltvlslry services-`I'l1l
attauhloc equil-LIU
Si-IINE." I am confident there would
Some Mothers favor Prohibition, but
realize that Prohibition does NOT
, keep _the ice irl perfect condition. __.Underlyin¢ th_e""¢list/ching surface ten
mum" "mud chunk “|30 1 sauce ef Parmlat .double
at ll) A ri 1-4 lui: of let
middle of November, the forum, Charlottei/own’a new rink, which is fast nearing completion will be the scene of a gala opening to which the public will be most cordially invited.
There is grounds of justifiable
pride that the new home of skating and hockey Ls no mean building either in its exterior appearance, lp size or ll-i interior design.
Spuclousnem. 'comfortable seating brilliant illumination, sanitary re- quirements. all these are taken cog- nisance of in this fine addition to f-11° ¢itY's amusement centres.
Facing on Fitzoy street the edi- lice will present a most artistic front in which a vast expanse of steel framed glass will predominate over _stuccoecl brick. Directly over the mein doorway an arresting electrical sign will flash the one word "Forum" ' in dazzling brightness.
A commodious entrance with two
ticket windows on either side will allow Pltrons to gain admittance through turnstlles. Standing room ticket holders will enter at a differ- ent door fr‘0m those who have reser- vations.
The outside diminslons of the rink
‘ss shown in the specifications are 230 feet by 121 feet and the im .sur- face measures _190 feet by 81 feet_._ For hockey this is ideal, and in close I conformity as regard; size with the best rink.; in Canada.
A roomy five foot promenade gives
easy access to seats and boxes and will be an aid to rapid exit.
Approximately 3000 people are pro-
vided ior in the seating scheme, the lower seats nearer the ice being ar-; ranged ln boxes. Under pressure. this capacity can be augmented to almost four thousand. A gallery ov- er the main entrance accommodates
600 standees. _
Two ice making units are being
installed giving 'the assurance that ii-one breaks ‘down the other can
-iiillsifkiii' ammonia filled pipes wul freéie the flooded area. in a few min- utes. After one-inch of lee has been: made this will be painted white and flooded over, resulting in a clear white reflecting surface. When hockey is the attraction be- ing offered thepubiie, there will be no conjecture as to when the per- iod will end. or how long the teams have been playing. A four sided white electrical clock with but one
Courtesy And Service, Wlll
I The Public Forum , . ' F I I ' lon Yi. ` sfffp,
1% UM I CIC g|,:,e|”p; /.II \. ‘ l SPI! Emulsion
i or gundam: huns '_ _ ' ' 7 g. I '
ss ° so - ~' ,
I A
, Th M tt This Winter In One ”° _ ~* ‘lv ~ '““~' z. ,,.
“MooNs|lrNa" vs. svusnma Canada S FIIICSII RlI1kS*'A ‘._E_f;:._.E_°=sf‘£
B"--Wm “me I-Eels "M°°»*-' Credit To Charlottetown. ____.__-_ _F 391: _____,,___,_,,
5 .5 . 2 or
M ellows .
. Sometime around or 'about theldark hand w'lll tick off in plain view
each of the twenty minutes.
Neither will there be any doubt as
to when goals are scored, for in place of the handkerchief waving of pre-historic day; a red bulb will flash the signal that the puck has
,been netted, One other old method
of handling hockey goes by the board before the march of progress in the substitution of an electric gong, to announce' the finish of a period in place of the bell.
This gong is to be controlled by
a push button placed under the hands of the officials in.the timing box.
On the east side of the building a
long counter restaurant is included and extending from it is a lounge and smoking room.
Ladies and gentlemen’s dressing
rooms are to be located in the right and left of the main entrance re- spectively, and each is to have its own checking office.
The hockey players' rooms are sit-
uated on the west side These are airy and well ventilated, ard include shower baths for both rooms.
Extra precautions have been lav-
lslied on the lighting system, which mils for 60 large 500 candlepower lights, arranged in five rows of twelve bulbs each. Steel reflectors will intensify the brilliance thrown by this battery of illumination.
To guard against shadows spoiling
the ef-fect, the steel columns and frame are to receive a coat of white paint.
Quarters for the band and the ra-
dio announcing booth are being pro-, vided adjaoent to the gallery over the main entrance.
The plumbing and heating has
not been overlooked. Lavatories are being installed in tile dressing rooms the players' rooms and there will al- so be two more for the convenience of spectators at hockey games.
Steam heat will keep all rooms 9-ii a' comfortable temperature. There
fare five exits from the building each
lndleamd by 9, red light, and plainly marked.
The management is also consid-
ering the erection of an electrical score board.
Charlottetown, by its initiative in
constructing the forum, jumps right into g select place as a winter sl>01‘l'f
city.
For skating and hockey our fac- ilities in the cold n-iontns will be un- surpassed in a.ll Canada.
IS LIB ERIII NIIMINEE FIIR
THIRD KINGS
Mr. Charles St. Clair Trainor.
barrister, Charlottetown. was nom- inated yesterday a.s Liberal candid- ate for the Third District of Kings, to contest the seat in the Provincial Legislature vacated by Dr. T. V. Grant.
Mr. Trainor's nomination, which
was the only one before the conven- tion, was moved by Russell McLar-_ en, New Perth, seconded by Lester Meliish, Montague.
The convention was held at Cardi-
gan, Mr. John Mustard, M.L.A., pre- siding. The speakers were the can- didate, Premier Lea, I-lon. J. P. Mc- Intyre, Dr. Grant.. Messrs. S. S. Hes- sian, George Savile and Patrick Keughan. ` Mr. Trainer at present holds the position of law clerk in the Legislat- ure. He is entering his first political conicst.
ma.n.sh.ip. Mr. Proritt has been awarded this distinction for the sale of the greatest number of cars in the Province. In so doing he has lquallfied for the "Hundred Car Club." i‘Mr. Prolitt ia endowed with a meg- ‘netlc personality and business abil~ ity, which enabled him to attain thei lofty heights in his profession.
Growing llasf With llssll Holm? Try This.
If you are lrowlaf bard uf bearing.
aaa fear entarrbal eafness. or if you
,lava roaring, rilmhliag. hissing noise; ll"yoilr osrs, go tn your druggfat an
Nag! an ad to it 0
Inter and a lima sugar. 'take 1 tablo- apoanfoi four times a day. l; his vii often bring quick relic! from _ tile dlstressina bead onlne. Cloncd
MAY BE IN IINE FUR 0 H A MPIIINSHIP
All Abbie Footballists
Urged to Be On Hand For a Work- out This Afternoon.
Offers and requests received from
mainland teams for football games indicate that the Abegweits are be- ing looked upon as possible, if not dangerous, contenders for Maritime football supremacy. The ability of the Island team to defeat the fast Mount Allison squad no doubt has had its effect on public opinion on the mainland. The public on this side of the Straits, however, does not seem to be duly appreciative of the score or more available Players in the city; and the same spirit seems to be manifest in the team itself, as is shown by tile poor tum- out at a number of recent practices. The players, especially those of the half and three-quarter lines, should realize that the absence of one mem- ber may ruin a practice as far as the development of team work is concerned. <
It should be remembered that a
squad which has practiced consist- ently, which has developed team play, and the members of which arc in good physical condition, has an advantage, almost impossible to over- come, over a team out of training, no matter how meritorious the in- dividual players may be.
At B o‘c1ock this afternoon the
Abegweits will have a practce at the c. A. A. A. Grounds. Every player is urgently requested to answer the call.
The first game of the series for
the provincial championship will be
nostrils allonld on-n. braarhnl become
easy. and the mucous stop dragging'
played with S. D. IJ. on Saturday.
l` he New orum 4/ r _._
c _VIWN Friday
PHIIU” ‘md sl zs
_ I-`
Comp. Syrup
I I,
Ko a
Films
3 for 69c
'l5c
51 29 -3 _e_-'-:--=-~~
2 -' ` "`;. LW
'~, ‘Ni.‘,"-,\`°.-_:--" ,
` Quelquea Fleurs
Face Powder Large Sizes '
KOTEX Kerr.-..';' Y-~
I 47 '
, 50a Peppermint Patties
e 0 0 ¢ d”m~ sqm Listerlnc
_ Ipana 'I' Q* ® ( l .)
9 ° ‘ hm "°"“'°“""° neg. soo
Autostrop Blades
_.,._§§
~.....<. A.
35c Palmolivc Shaving Cream _
29::
Page do Shaw Bu tterscoich (Wrapped)
1 Box
I Ross-DRU
G-UNITED
succassoas ro
THE MacKINNON DRUG CO.
"WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE”
HIISPIIIIL MEMIIRIIII, (IIIMMITIEE
A fourth meeting of the Memorial
Committee in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital $250,000 campaign will be held this Friday evening at 7 o'-I clock in Campaign Headquarters' 136»Rlchmond St., Mr. W. K. Rog- ers, Chairman at that meeting will ask for reports from his fellow com- nlitteemen to date. ; The Memorial Committee consists
of twenty-four leading business and professional men. It deals with the larger subscribers, who take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to name| various units of the new Hospital in\ honor of relatives or friends, or to perpetuate their own names in that way. The members of the commitee are:
W. K. Rogers, chairman, C. N. Bis-
sett, Colonel H. M. Davison, George
D_. DeBloi.s. G. F. Dewar, M. D., W. H. V. Dunbar, George Filliter_ J. P. Gordon, H. R.. Hillson, G. F. Hutcheson. A. W. I-Iyndman, C. I-I. B.| Longworth, J. W. McKenzie, M. D., Senator John McLean, S. A. Mc- Leod, W. Chester S. McI.ure, M. P.. L. D. Murray, R. E. Mlltch. Donaldl
Nicholson, James Paton, J, Rowlaricll Paton. Alfred Pickard. His Worship,_. T. W. L. Prowse, Mayor of Char-` lottetown and H. A. C. Scarth.
Several substantial contrlbutiorm
have been obtained by the Memorial Committee, and it ls believed that this unit will give a good ac-aunt of itself in the campaign.
r-
Z
<2
I-H: ===f
The struggle toward the solution
of the marital .problems of a young couple, who had married on a dare, was the central theme of the play “Broadway Lovers", presented nt- thc Prince Edward last evening to xl capacity house by the Mae Edwards Company. Pathos, comedy, and drama. were curiously intermingled
inthe plot. Bored by the mollotony
Philip, leading in the nlnle role, proposes marriage on a dare to Flor- ence. The first year of married life is unhappy, Florence thinking that sllc has married for money and Philip trying to make the best of what appears to be a bad situation. Sir John, Philip`s father disowns him. In nursing her husband back to health after an accident in which he was severely injured, Florence discovers her real attitude toward him, After Philip is recovering they are restm'ed to parental grace and the couple is happy every after. I
The leading part was played by
Miss Mae Edwards, with Mr. Tye Ives in the leading male role.
The vaudeville consisted of the
usual snappy numbers with Tye Ives in the singing and talking act, Charlie Downs in the comedy act. Lou Roland in his popular song numbers.
The young husband could cat no
more \\' his wlfe's dinner.
“'f‘l1at's it pity." she said, "for if
you dont I shall have io give it to
of Broaclway il theatre party seeks. `excltment. llarrlage is suggested.
-~ - ---*W _ ._ -_ ____..______ 1
SIIHUIINEII RACE AGAIN CAIIEII IIFE
GLOUGFS’I‘E`R., Mass.. Oct. 16-A
brisk northerly breeze was blowing three hours before the Thebaud and Bluenose were due to get away in the second race of the series for the Lipton fishemlens cup. The mill was virtually cleared up, and' visibile ity was good. The start was tenta-
tively delayed to ll o‘clock, to peru mit Bluenose to complete repairs TA some of her fore !'l8§iI18.
GLOUCESTER., Mass.. Oct. 16-
The second race of the internationafi series for the Sir Thomas Lipton Cup was again postponed today, 'when Ca-ptain Angus Walters. skip- per.of the Bluenose found he could not have the Canadian champion ready in time to sail a race that could be completed before dark. It was exlpected the next race with
the Gertrude L. Thebaud out of Gloucester would be sai;ed on Fri-` day.
__i.._______._._
The Late Mr. J. B. MacDonald
By the death of Mr. J. B. McDon-
ald, which occurred at his home in this city Wednesday afternoon, after only a few days illness, Charlotte- town loses one of her most pronun- ent citizens and one who was for many years identified with the bus- iness life of the community.
Bom in Sollris eighty-three years
ago, Mr. McDonald removed to this city when about eighteen years of age, accepting a position in the dry goods establishment of the late Pat- rick Walker. where after gaining a thorough insight into the business ha opened a store of his mm, which he conducted successfully for many years.
Although of a sollli-what quiet and
retiring disposition, by his courteous manner and lloncsi. business meth- ods he made numerous friends who always found it a pleasure and con- venience to deal at hLs store.
_On his retiring from active bus- illcss, the late Ml". McDonald spent his leisure quietly at home.
For some years he rrns a mem-
llrr of the City School l'ionl'd and was also connected with the Depart- ment of Fisheries,
He leaves to mourn besides a sor-
rowing widow the followings sons and daughters: Joseph B., nf the C. N. R.. Moncton, Erilcst S.. Vice Pres- ident of the Bank of Manhattan. New York: Frederick C., Assistant Chief Inspector. Bank of Commerce. Toronto: Lollis, Chief Clerk. Freight and Passenger Office, C. N. R... City; Mrs. A. B. O`Brlcn. Medford. Mass: Mary, R, N. Public Health Nurse. Boston City Hospital; Mrs. J. B. Thnnlnson. Kitchener, Ont.‘! Annie. of ilu' in-achillg siaff of Queen Square School, City. and Rita of the Soldiers' Settlement Board. City.
To the hcrcrlved the Guardian ex-
tends llealtfolt sympatlly.
Ono German is a. phllocopller: two
Germans make an argument: three Germans make a political party.
One Swede is a Scaudinavin; two
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