_ _ ‘ I E sim;

`§

= TENDERS ,___ T____,____8 L______.__

Cough Relief

For coughs of all kinds

we know of no_ better remedy than our Wlnte Pi_n_e and Tar. We have sold it

for years. Bach lyear we sell more of it. It as coine to»_be depended_up9n 1_n hundreds of families in this country. Remember

nnirsoirs White Pine and Tar

when next you need a cough remedy. What has cured hundreds of others prompt- ly will cure YOU.

Large Bottles 25 & 50c -Soto ONLY BY-

.l. G. .lamieson DRUGGIST

i1

‘D IVORY l

We have just opened

up a new line oi White Ivory in Manicure and Brush Sets also Clocks and Photo Frames.

G. l“l_ Taylor

| Jeweler& Optician ,

TIDE 'innna

1 Novemsse.

Higbt Water.

nate Day Time Time ii’t

M. 3.27 17.58 6.5 Tu. 5.10 18.46 6.7 W. 6.34 10.28 7.0 Th. 7.44 20.07 7.3 F. 8.46 20.45 Sa. 9.43 21.24 S. 10.35 22.05 M. 11.26 22.48 Tu. 12.18 23.33 W. . 13.12 Th. 14.08 F. 15.06 Sa. l 2.07 16.05 S. 3.14 17.04 M. 4.30 18.02 Tu. 5.19 18.54 W. 7.08 19.39

Th. 8.19 20.18 .

l F. 9.16 20.53

Sa. 10.04 21.27 S. 10.49 22.01 hi. 11.32 22.35 "l`u. 12.14 23.09 W. 12.55 23.42 Th. . 13.35 F. 14.15 Sa. 14.56 S. 15.38

M.

16.19

Tu. 3.22 6. 16.59 NOVEMBER.-lst to 2nd, threaten-

ing, 3rd to 5th, blustry, stormy, 6th to 9th, Indian summer. 10th to 14th, misty conditions. 15th to 19th, windy spell. 20th to 24th. rain period. 25th to 28th, cold. 29th to 30th, bright days and clear nights. Z

_ V DIARY OF EVENTS..

_razor-v~wr~:i-1

FFF?@? msoaaw;

H

-1

F”?’F"£”T'?"T’T‘T‘?"?"T"?’?’?’P"T'F"?"°°°°*°°°°°°°T' rx:~ioo=sew=>=ooo~io>=.u»>o:rcr.¢»am¢oN-nbho%:r:m

9°9°?° char.:

0.20 1.10

."’."'."."."."."."'."'."."$"5:‘°°° c»:.s>.a».a>.r»:.:r~:<:»o:.:~iN~1¢s

0.16 0.51 1.30 2.17

."'."."." emma

DINNNNNNNNNNHHHHHHHGAHH owns-:avi-Awwv-Orson-x®c\»>wz~:»b-‘Owen

I

TO-DAY. _

City Magistrates Court 9 Prince Edward 7 and R

5

V isinrils _

?§ BELL.-On Saturday. Nov. '13, 1915, Io Mr and Mrs E. Russell Bell. Monc- ton (formerly Pearle Ferguson, Wci- lington). it son. (longratulatlons. 1 r _

DE.\_'ri-is _

MARTlN.- At Rollo Bay East, on

Nov. 1-ith. Joseph Martfrf at the early age of thirty-eighty years!

PilllIlIUiillS ili i lillili Sililllilii l]EllH

Mi's llugli J. McKinnon of this city

has received the following _ letter from her brother. Jerry., who i_s atjtached to the 26th Battalion. ,

' Somewhere ln France. ' ~,

Oct. 29. 1915.

Dear sister.--Just a few lines to lol.

you know that I am well and enjoying a good time while I am out of the trenches. Tell Annie I can't tell you very much now. But about Crlsl. We went into the trenches like to- night and he`was picked out for duty and he had done his and while he was coming back he was hit under his loft arm and the bullet came out

his right side. When he died

s smile on -his

suffer any

listening

as 271 'E

WIS

timo: quite a Crist was

1.-., -4

Falconwood Hospital, Provincial ln- llrmary. King's, Queen’s and Prince County Prisons.

Department of Public Works,

Charlottetown, Nov. 6, 1915

' SEALED TENDERS WILL BE RE-

‘CEIVED at this oiilce until noon, on

i="h|nAv, Nov. ia, 1915.

From any person or persons willing

to contract to supply the Hospital for the Insane and Provincial Infirmary. |Falconwood, for the year ending De- lcember 31st, 1916, with supplies as per list to be seen at this olilce. | Also to supply Queen's, Klng’s and Prince County Prisons for the same . period and under the same conditions with the following artieles:- Hard and Soft Bread, Molasses, Oatmeal, § Kerosene Oil and Fresh Beef. l All articles are required to be of ,the best quality. _ . | Tenders must express tha price per _barrel, pound and gallon and to be ;acr:onipanied by the uami-s of two re- rsporrslhle persons ‘willing to become .bound ofr the faithful performance [of tht; contract. , The Trustees and the Department do not necessarily bin-i themselves to accept the lowest or any tender.

The tenders must express on the

cover, “Jail Supply ’i’en»le'r" and “Fal- conwood Hospital and Provincial ln- flrmary Supply Tender”

L. B. McMlLLAN.

Secretary of Public \Vorks.

3837-11~10Mwi`s3ithen Mmwfiii.

DOMINION FOX BREEDING COMPANY

Oi Murray Harbor, Limited _

The Annual Meeting of shareholders

'of the above Company will be held in the Public Hall, Murray Harbor, on iTuesday. the seventh (7th) day of 'December next, at 8 o’clock p.m.

W. H. PROWSE,

Secretary.

Murray Harbor, Nov. 8th, 1915.

3931-11~16mtf.

l __ .- l

J. C. CRABBE

Grocer &c Announces that

A L. W. CRABBE

has purchased his business car- ried on in the"srore Corner of Weymouth and Euston Streets and solicits the continuance ot custom for his successor to whom he trusts any indebted will find it convenient to pay before Christmas.

Dated November 16th, 1915.

J. C. CRABBE, ‘

\ 224 Weymouth Street

3946-ii-irwrsan.

W __-

Change in Business?

Tenders ` I

Tenders wil be received until Sat-

urdsy, Nov. 13th, for trucking lum~_ ber from Iona Steam Mill to Mont- ague. State amount per 1,000 !t.,` spruce and hardwood boards. Address

_ D. L. MeKlNNON,

Montague.

3832-11-ilmtf. V E

l

MACHINE GUN FUND

The following subscriptions to~‘the

Machine Gun Fund were raised among the citizens of Souris, and forwarded to the Government through the Cana- dian Bank of Commerce on the 22nd. August last; the receipt whereof was duly acknowledged by the Department of Militia & Defence. Unavoidablo circumstances prevented this publica- tion at the proper time.

John Nicholas, $300.00; J. G. Sterns,

$100.00; Fraser & McQuald, $50.00; J. J. Hughes $50.00; C. C. Carleton, $25. 00; Agustus McDonald $25.00; Dr. A. A. McDonald $25.00; J. D. Burpee $25.00; Rev. R. B. McDonald $20.00; .C _D. Weeks $20.00; Proceeds of an entertainment at Souris West $20.00; A. 1'). Clarke $15.00 Mrs Muttart $10. 0-) Lilss Mutart $10.00, Andrew Moon- ey $10.00; Rev. E. Walker $10.00; Thomas Stanley $10.00; Alex Robert- son $10.00; J. W. Brennan $10.00 lie- revoienl Irish Society $10.00; C. C. Mellet $10.00; C. D. McKinnon $10.00; Percy Seaman $10.00; Souris Rifle (flub 10.00: H. I-I. Acorn $10.00; Nor- bert Pierce $5.00; Michael McCor- mack $5.00; Alex T. McDonald

$5.00 léev. John McDonald $5.00 Arch C rrie $5.00; Mrs. A. M. Morrow $5.00; M. J. Paquet $5.00; Dr. Sulli- van $5.00; J. A. White, Souris, $5.00; John Garret $5.00; McKenzie & Mon- gomery $5.00; E. L. Stewart $5.00: Frank Conroy $5.00; George McQuaid $5.00; P. A. Scully $5.00 S. S. Robertson $5.00; Dan. McEa`chern, Souris $5.00; M. V. $5.00; J. J. Ferguson $5.00; J. H. McKinnon R. B. $5.00; Lauchlin Mc- Donald $5.00; John Keays $5.00; Geor- ge H. McDonald $5.00; Dr. A. McLean $5.00; Michael Poole $4.00: Bank In- terest $4.50 J. W. Turner $3.00; John Kickham $3.00 W. J. Whelan $2.00; J. J. Ryan $2.00; A. M. Hood $2.00 P. St. John $2.00; J. M. Mitchell $2.00; B. Mclsaac $2.00; A. Steel $2.00; J. A. Campbell $2.00; w. onism ‘s2.oo; A. Billiard $2.00; Dixon Bros. $2.00; W. B. Leard $2.00; Matthew Munroe $2.00; R. Pyke $2.00; W. I. Anderson $2.00; Benj. Blishey $2.00; G. A. Rich- ards $1.00; Richard St. John $1.00; J. J. Campbell, C. Cove $1.00; John St . John _ $1.00; Martin St. .lohn $1.00; Wm. F. Mooney $1.00; Stephen D. McDonald $1.00 Wm. McLa ren $1.00; W. 0‘Hara $1.00; Fred Pel- ham $1.00; Stephen Bushey $1.00; Donald l\icaulay $1.00; D. F. McDo- nald $1.00; R._J. Mclsaac $1.00; George Pierce $1.00; J. Peter McPhee $1.00; E. R. Anderson $1.00; James Blacketi. $1.00 I. S. Chaisson $1.00; W. L. Dingwcll $1.00; J. A. McCormack $1. 00; Leo Molanson $1.00; John Turn- bull $1.00; J. N. McDonald $1.00; Wm. Buffet $1.00; John McQuaid $1.00; Joshua Baker $1.00; Roy Crockett $1. 00; Mrs. Bushey 50c.; Total $1000.00

"Whatever your smoke favorite may

be you're quite sure to find that par- ticular shape and filler at Foster's

“ Drugstore. 3922-11-16M1i.

l “After this its Penslar Laxative

r "Coughs and colds are no respecters

ever, respect Penslar Pine Tar Cough store. ' 3922-11-1sM:n.

Cold Breakers for mine. Effective? _Just ask anyone who knows_medlcine

of persons-few escape. They do how-‘tc read the formula printed- Keep a

25c box handy for instant use.-Sold

Balsam. 25c bottle. Foster's Drug-lonly at the Central Drugstore. Fos-

i ter, Sunnyside.

5-7 ._

l P

-.--+-1.-or-or -e ~-/1-1-4--i+».--e--a»-»=aa-++o»~

elisrge Twenty-ilvo eonts.

=.r~_-W--i--r-rf 1.--'l-+»_»~r -.~~--<-~i-w=-r-...+-»-c-_~'~s4- .

GUARDIAN llLll$SlFlEll ADS.

" One cent par word first lnsorrloe In this column half cont por `

'f nord each continuation. Cash must accompany oriior. Minimum

("?l“¥“l'~'i"l~l"`»"~0':i '0' l'.'\'). 1* 'l'*4"i~|"l‘}'='P

rl _ if l pu

Ag'-nts Wanted SALARY AND COMMISSION T0

li.\i.<lllnn salesmun-experience not nv-rrcssary. Apply to-day. Box 284.

_ 3023-il-ilim3i.

AGENTS WANT,ED TO SELL FOR

"the old reliable Fonthill nurser- ies." We teach our men to soil. Experience unnecessary; highest commissions paid; handsome free equipment. Stone & Wellington, Toronto. Ont. 3720-11-1ME26i.

AGENTS- “WORLD'S GREATEST

WAR" going like a whirlwind. Sample book and Christmas Cata- logue freo on promise to canvass. Experience unnecessary. Make seven dollars daily. Bradley-. Gar- retscn. Brantford, Ont.

3733-11-2M18l.

,’_i-..- _ -- '1 _.._.._;~A - , 1

For Sale

THE POSTPONED AUCTION SALE

of John T. Dawson, North Tryon, has been further postponed and will be held on Friday, Nov. 19th. if not fine Friday sale will be .held on Sat- urday. ‘ 3925-11-16m4l.

To Let _

T0 LET TWO LARGE BRIGHT SUN- ; ny front rooms suitable for dross-

maker for further particulars ap ply at Guardian. ; 3621-10_2tlMtf.

'FURNISHED HOUSE T0 RENT.-i

worild consider renting my house to a desirable party for the winter. Possession about November 20th. Fully furnished and hot water heat- ing Included in the rent. C. Leonard Grant, 187 Kent Street. over John- son’s drug store. Phone 176 for appointment. , 3851-11-10m6i

£§"'= Help Wanted--Mule

FARMER wANTED.-- MARRIED

man, capable. reliable, absolutely temperate, must furnish references. W. Owen, Southport, Lot 48.

3898-11-13me3l

WANTED.- A COMPETENT STONE

cu‘r~r, with experience in marble and Granite work. and trtpzrlila of taking charge of chop. Apply to Lowis' Granite & Marble Works. Ltd., Cardigan, P. E. I.

3760-11-4M12l.

AUCTION.-FURNITURE AT THE

residence of Mrs C. Robertson, 29 Longworth Avenue, on Wednesday. 17th November. commencing at 11 o'clock. Parlour, dining-room, hall, bedroom und kitchen furniture. R. Bcnirsto, Auctioneer.

3916-11~15m3l

FOR SALE--A NUMBER OF YOUNG

silver black and cross foxes, Island bred. Apply to the Central Fox Co., Limited. Charlottetown. or Samuel _ Cm- _ _sei-11.-1_°n°;~ GASOLINE ENGINE FOR SALE.-

We hdyc a few Woodpecker En-

. glnes yet and in order to close out,

will sell at a very low price. Call and ass them. A. Pickard dr Co.. Charlottetown. 3562-11-11M0i.

=

Miscellaneous -

DON'T CU fri!! ANY LONGER WITH

Piles. rite J. Doiroii, Howlsn. for SURE “ iln~Curo." 3980-11-IGH ;

' AI R U T ‘ settled. Cali on Wm. Morgan in .~

. ' I _. 7 llclp Wsintctl--1'eiunl~.~

WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply at this oillce.

_ __ :isis-ir-ismtr.

WANTED:-PLIPII. NURSES AT THE

Taunton State Hospital Training School for Nurses. For further particulars address Dr. Arthur V. (loss, Supt., Taunton Stats Hospital. Taunton, Mass. 8404-10-lihitf

___ ____'_l`eacher _Wanted _“___ TEACHER WANTED.-AN ASSIST-

ant .teacher wanted for the newly opened department of Southport

Sehool.No.44. Duties commence November 22nd. A _y to James Tralnor, Secrets_ry.S _' "i'rustees, Roliobank Farm. ` V 8-11-15m3I Vvanxmlf `W5‘|’l”R wAur

cell bookkoeper could take in some extra work spare time. A itll' Guan-_

rr. _ “ _ wi-11-iran.

<

»

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*§**C'****‘|'****‘\*****II*******f*'l'\‘**f******

O'

Island Roll; of Honor `

Wounded _

'Lieutenant Morrison, Georgetown Private Peter Hughes, Mill Cove Private Geo. W. Sharp, Bummorsido Private J. E. Loekerbie, Casonmpeo

Private J. A. Beaton, Brookneld Private McQueen, Mount Vernon Private Bruce McLellan, Indian River William Mclntyre, Charlottetown

K. F. Ellis, Snmmerside Pte. Damien McKenna. Charlottetown Pte. N. ~McKenzie, Nine Milo Creek. Private W. B. Davey, Albion Boy. Private Charles S. Beaton, Brookfield. Corp. Ambrose Cosgrove, Wallington Wilfrid Clark Wright, Victoria, Crm-

paud.

Harry M. Whitlock, Charlottetown.

Robert Trainer , Charlottetown,

(Vancouver, B. Cf)

Lieut. Reuben E. Stewart, Wilmot

Valley, (Montroal.) Corp. H. S. Pearson. Charlottetown (Victoria, Australia) Pte. M. J. Fraser, Whlm Road Cross. Pte. Ed. Hicken, Georgetown.

Driver W. L. Ferguson. Alexandria

Harold Gillis, Suminerslde.

donald Vessey, Charlottetown.

Wilfred McKinley, Sydney. Pte. Michael William, Uigg.

Daniel L. McBeath, Iris.

Gunner J. Bowden. Charlottetown

John Stewart, Wood Island

Stephen McKinnon, Charlottetown Emanuel Doiron. Charlottetown Gunner W. G. Bruce. Red Point ~ Private Peter Martin Grant, Bangor Pte. C. A. Arnold, Charlottetown. ~ Pte. Samuel Elliott. Winslow Station. Pte. Harry Riley. Sea Cow Pond, Lot 1 Pte. Lester Proud. Charlottetown. Pte. Donald F. Campbell, Newport,

` Lot 54.

Pte. L. Collin. Morell.

Sergeant John A. McLean, North

Cardigan. _

Private Gordon M. Sinclair, Mon-

tague.

Pte. S. E. Chandler, Mt. Albion.

Pte. Wm. C. Delaney. Kensington.

Pte. Garnett Gillis, Montague. Lieut. Eric Warburton. Charlotte-

IZOWD. ‘ 4

Pte. Fred Halliday, Eldon. Pte. Clifford Rogers, Miscouche, P.ll.l. Pte. Alexander McDougall, Nine Milo

Creek.

P. Carragher, Kelly’a Cross. Sergt. John A. McNeill, Charlottetown ' Fidele Gallant.. Tignish.

Capt. Fred Mayo. Charlottetown.

Nolson H. McLeod, Alberton.

sl'

’.t',

-»-- -if fi-'z-4 -ref-i»ir~|-'.+ai»<_i»:»~i»:~+__~.<»=_-,

# rl'-€~

URIUlNl\‘°'|lD\ll

" __ ` 'W

. _*gp

MDOT PERFECT MADE.

Ofhn lmlta\l¢ hut.

never oou_atlo¢.` Do nstuporlmsnt-than

. _ . x.

Q In

2 imvonrnrr at

Relatives of soldiers ro-

asked to communicate with

turiilng from tho front are

the Secretary of tho Patriot- ic Bociety at Charlottetown, Captain T. Edgar McNutt, iii-

timating the Fate of expected arrival, cause of return" and any other particulars _in or- der that preparation may be ' made for a fitting reception. ~

/»

y -I it _j

RADIUM IN SEA WATER.

Professor Stewart J. Lloy`d, of the

University of Alabama, has recently published the results of an examina- tion for radium of a. sample of water obtained in the Gulf of Mexico. about 200 miles South of Mobile, and has gilven in this connection a resume of the results obtained by other investi- gators in measuring the radium con- tent of sea water. The writer ex- plains that the growing recognition of radium as an important factor in geo- logical processes has led to many ana- lysis of rocks, soils, springs. and river waters for’ that element, while our greatest reservoir of radium, the ocean, has received but little atten- tion. Joly, who examined samples from several oceans and seas obtain- ed it value for the radium content so high that It cannot be reconciled with the values obtained by Eve and Sart- terly for the North Atlantic, and Lloyd for the ,Gulf of Mexilco. Excluding Joly’s results. the author finds fthe average obtained per litre of seawa-

k lELlS HIS lXFEll|llllll

__ \ _ I

l Western Canada.)

»~

Sergt. Wm. E. E/rady,

-' Bom. James Stevens.

Point.

i

Charles L. Pitts. Charlottetown

Cyrus B. Birt. Pisquld East. A. C. I-Ienderson. Union Road. John McLean, Charlottetown.

Gunner Alfred James, Midgell. ' Bom. Adolph Gallant, Rustlco.

Gunner Martin Dalton, Georgetown. Private Fenton Alchorn, Rocky

Prison ers

Private J. Fraser, St. I‘eter's Bly. ~ Pte Lester Clair Johnston, Peter’s» l'te. H. J. Wells, Elmsrlalo Road.

Private Daniel A. Simons. Port Wood Peter M. Gi-Mt. Blll80\'. P- E- I-

Prlvate Lloyd Looman, George- Pte. John Murphy, Charlottetown.

' town, Peter McKenzie, St. Peter's Bay.

_ Missing

Llsut. C. B. Pltblado. Charlottetown Pte. Lloyd Leeman, Georgetown. Ptstlas. Dawson Brown. New London J. F. Peters, Charlottetown. ‘

Uied From Wounds

Pte, ‘John W. McDonald, Brsdalhsno. Private John Curley, Charlottetown Private William Gordon. Montague. Patrick A. McManus, Bonshaw. Private Arch. McKinnon. Canoe Cove Gunner Neil Mclsaaca, Sourls. Private Walter Smith, Pownal, John Currie, Charlottetown.

Killed in Action

Charlottetown.

town .

Died on Military Service

tetown.

Gunner O.

town.

Kingston.

lottetoivn.

Pte. Alex. Lorne McNeill, Rocky Point. Robert 0. Stewart, Dunataifnage. Sapper Stephen Robison, of Charlotte-

Moses Gallant, Wheatley River.

Gunner Robert McPhee, Charlot-

Capt. Thomas M. I-lyndman, Char- _

ter would make the total radium con- tent of the ocean about 1.400 tons.

DROPPING INTO POETRY.

' (New York Evening Post.)

1 ln`versatill_t_v. the Hon. Allan il. Walsh, of New Jersey, far outstrlps »his Congressional colleagues. _ When he lsn’t legislatlng. or superlntending the building of an electric plant, or in- venting something, or solving some problem of polislcal economy. or chasing a gang of grafters, Mr. Walsh is writing poetry. I-Iere'a the first one

' he put his hands on when somebody

asked for a sample:

Two ladies gay met a boy one day; - his legs were brier-scratclied. His clothes were blue, but antit-

hrown hue marked the place where his pants were patched.

They hubblerl with joy at the bIuo~clad

boy with the spot of irut~brown

' hue.

"Why rlldn’t you patch with a color to

match?" they chuckled. "Why not with blue? _ "Come, don’t be coy. my blue-brown

boy. speak outl" and they caclded with glee -

As he blushed. rose-red, while be bash-

fully said: "That ain’t no patch; that’s me!"

S. Mcldachern, Charlotte- .

lHlilllE Mlllllilll

Wllll THE MlllIllS

A representative of the "Guai‘dian“

yesterday called on Mr G. J. Gallagher, manager of the Prince Edward Thea- tre. and interviewed him on the general subject of moving pictures and popular-demand, and particularly with reference to the recent complaints re- gardlngthe alleged sensational and non-eduoative character of the pic- tures shown at the»theatres, and the request that special pictures be intro duced for the benefit of the children. On his-.arrival here,~Mr Gallagher stated. he endeavoured to do this. His policy has always been to please the public. and with this end in view he has been giving the public- what it wants. -His first attempt at supplying pictures. of an educational nature was the introduction, at an enormous ex- penditure. of “The Life and Reign of Queen Victoria," and the result proved disastrous. the attendance and conse- quent business belng altogether out of proportion to the 'expense involved, Latterly he has been trying it again. quite recently bringing in a beautifully coloured instructive and really- inter- esting live-reel feature. "Sport and. Travel in Central Africa." _This .ex- pensive illm also failed to secure _the approval of theatre-goorllr To meet the wishes expressed _in the letter signed "Mother," Mr Gallagher-'lays it would be necessary to wade tllwilill. systematically everylllrii exchange ii the country in order- to and enough of

subjects to carry out thojgoa, This ls impossible. so ssoh oxo safe oar- rles s certain number ot films or £11- tsl to various customers. A _ li lhiiwlns day. when the _ 1 are risnmsirsri te urs nrionmtiquiiau.

the exchange would bavovgi-liters than pi-,ob¢tiy_two or tiirss _ llilsn. and this would not siiswsr th '~,;,r .

Daring twslh '» ~

I. a. _ to ” °ll'_°° "'°" lmsoisii-ima

u I . lp `.

nnmrua' ii aoomsaaaim roftsfm r Zu tin hhrélmwm n " 'tr L ° 'T' °' lio¢uua.°1§;i§n,°:sno°ii°srausl~ ;»i¢°i°ur¢tiisi"°

Omoo. I7”-i~\_&iltf showimnsny srlaoatidllr _. ..,

“Er

features, and the result has always been the same. If a travel or edu- catlonal picture is put on. he declares, the majority of people display an im- patient anxiety to see something else. becoming restless in their seats. Patrons have often told him. after such illma have been shown, that they "did not come to be educated; they could get all they wished ol’ that in the day schools. They came to be amused and entertained, and to be shown every-day human life."

- “ We are always willing to do our best to please the _ public in every way,” Mr Gallagher continued. “_but one ean’t do the impossible. In regard to the suggestion contained ln' ‘Moth- or's’ letter, fof bringing in special pro- granim_os._. We show the san_i;e`_'5 le- turesat night as are 'shown lirllho lfl»Brn00l1. and to carry out 'Mother’s ' idea we would have to have two sets of programmes. since an exclusively Juvenile'-programme would not be tolerated by adults. Taking the num- ber ofchildren who would attend at the.liberal figure of 200. the proceeds, at 5 cents each. would be $10. The cost of procuring them would be be- yond the limit even if a suillclent quantity were avaliable. and the chances are that they would not be appreciated by either the children or the grown-up. Another diiileulty is the .present war. which has stopped tim supply of educational pictures. which _were principally produced in Europe, very few being produced in America. We are always on the look- out lor pictures that will appeal to children. but cannot always get them when we want them. Regarding. the litness of. plcturosthst come hero,theae are all censored by ii-Board of Con. sors at St John at the head of which is nr anagsoirglss of urs moarsigiriy

rsgnectedt cltlidns §fsSt£hohn.hBefore - l9D¢ill'Q_' so teysro censored by f5',Boai'd 6! 'fllsnsors In ottawa and =‘ Quebow composed of clernmen and other loading citlseno. 9°-01°! nothin: -out is mt in is allowed to llhapo. \ The various dim °¥°h\nses lou' tlloussnas of dollars yearly through' this censorship. iris utterly impossible to please everyone. That the public gehirslly approves ‘of “I0 Dlotuns thu v been shown _ls

.,,_.,___________________,______________________;___________Y_____:____:______:3::

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