is

DRUGSTORE

clean partattentionuhen. Only Regis-

‘YOUR -.;":.':..':"::_"z... v3.3.1.2; fes- IIIIIII- ' » Worth '

J. Ernest ii.

m Prince Street

ofthe best-ind always fresh and ' one recsivp ex-

Phones!

I-Icnor roll for WWW"?

Grade VIII-i Elva Stewart. I Barbara Woodslde and Wendell Crosier, 8 Harold Rambli-

Grade VI-i Elisabeth Ramsay, 2 gnu-leg Stewart. 8 Eileen I-Iameltorf.

army-i Janie Champion, a Lelia Ramsay, 8 ‘Keith Ramsay."

Grade m-l nowtiiy WW!!!“ I ‘my’, Rgnuay, 8 Earle Ramsay. 5 Grade II (a) l Glendon Crosim | Marion Stewart and Game

Bf-yentcn. _ Grade II (b) 1 Olilldld Ramsay.

0mg, n (c) 1 Doris Stews-rt,‘

n Heath Bryant/On- Grade I (n) l 017911.‘? 1 ‘Alton ltflmllY- | ' , v Grade I (b) l Keith F‘ j" ‘ GradeI (c) i John F” Alfred Ramsay. Most stars for Ipelllns. Marion f Ind Doris Stewart. I Perfect attendance, mva Stewart- l Ianie champion. Marion Stewart. ‘ Glendon Crozier, come Bryenton. Clifford Ramsay, Doris Stewart. Heath Bryentmi. » I Jean J. straw-limbs!- Persia has iiwplaced an order for additional. airplanes.

Lanaeaesa prevented b! Hill!!!“-

' RAILWAY DIVIDEND!

reserve charges, etc.

i _»-___.s____._._

Bub in Minnsdh nfior exercise.

\

' ‘ Fried T matoes

wi Bacon, Bread and Butter Tea or Coffee

mum's Tea norms

A

Eastern locals, 2o. per word;

- v ordcperword. Other-rates

t r

_ BATIlr-lto per word, three in- sertions for the price of two, strictly ,1. ‘ppayabie in advance.

i Agents Wanted

[Assure - THE csnnnusrsn Royal Series Privsto Christ- 1111a: Greeting Cards; exclusive, \ 011811181 fieslllilr 8119011117 Printed: gexperienced canvassers reaping ‘rich harvest; beginners doing ‘wonders. Sendjor free sample Book and coin money. Bradley- f Garretscn Limited. Brantford, _, . A W. o-af-stt-sf.

" WANTED IGENTS 1N EVERY TOWN IN Canada to sell Personal Christ~ mas Cards One-Dollar-Dounup. Surprising values, low prices. quick ‘easy sale, big e also low Drices on boxed s-nent. Send for sample book now. y rPremierr-Art Guild, Wellington 8s , Y0“. Toronto. A. W. 10-4-tl-1b.

._Bbarders Wanted

a

“yoannsaa , Acooisnvfons-rsp. g $0.00 per week. as Passmore St. " ' , - sm-io-sgai.

‘WANTED - A nosunan m A r2." m" will“? home. Reasonable merges.“ Radiolin home. For orms on appy to R. V. care Guardian. 5557494.“,

To Let

i "omen. may s: nsmnnn ’ ‘r ‘Street or Phone 1810-11.

, ~ ~. "r. as... 0-81. Ilsouss m ’ . ' t. rm.» ...."....:::.

1 sosilio-s-"sa.

i _OUSIS '10 BENT. Al, fun, Wnishsd rooms. Apply gum“,

,__~; “Vi! Real Estate Co." 62 prim _ Street. ' 31.1%,‘: E o LIT - noon. mass;

;_ desired. 104 Prince Street. " 6s93-l0-l-si.

l

dvertising Rates-Payable In Advance

\ Central Guardian locals, so." per word; Western and

Evcnts, 2c. per word; Classified, 2e. per word; In lidemoriam Notices, 10c. per inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offer- _ ings, Cards, etc. 4e. per name; Letters of Condolence, 10c. f per inch; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 10c. per inch

Announcements and Coming

on PPiIiications.

FOB SALE, TO LET, BOARD AND roomsisns on hand at Guardian 08109. tf.

loft SALE — OLD PAPERS, i5 cents bundle. Guardian Office. 2-4-tf.

I03 SALE - MAHOGANY \ chairs. Slip seats. 194 Prince Street. 5593-10-4-31.

CAB-Bonn SUITABLE son ‘lining outhouses, etc, 1c r tr.

_ sheet. Guardian Office.

I0! SALE - STORE AND WARE- house, one of the best business stands on P. E. I. Apply to Guard-

ian Office. v 5601-10-4-41.

I01! BALI -— FORD TRUCK 1927 with racbard axle. Would take a. sued cow on it. Apply George

ewman, Union . ‘ 0629-10-5-31.

fill-SAL! — IIITEIN FINEST quality black mink prover: breed- ers. Fifteen dollars per pair in- cluding new pens and equipment. Neii-MePhee, Elmira, P. E. Island.

‘ 5830-10-5-31.

FOB SALE 0R T0 RENT-LARGE ‘ desirable residence with all con- veniences and electric ranges. Up floor fitted for , an apartment. Apply non d: Mathisson. .

. 5626-10-5-31.

FOB SALE-PANDORA ‘RANGE in first class-condition. Can be , seen at 10 North River Road. Reasonable. price. , 5039-10-5-31

IASPIIII-IY PLANTS, VIKING, 05.00 per hundred for fall plant- ing. Also Gravenstein‘ apples. F. l-Ieeves. Southport. 5653-10-8-3i.

p _ Wanted

WANTED-ANNA!!! PICTURES. 49b}! Girprdim. IMU-IO-B-Si.

Ina/s

rsuor SUITAILI son csarnn. » fer or painter. Apply 100 Hills- bore sum. lliiii-10-4-8i

‘bf-a r4

'1 rooms. jippiy Guardian. 5801-10-4-81

nee ner-ruumsnnn COTTAGE, "

riilflvss so nus-m mzsov

li-"It- Anni: an nears! Street. . I052-10-6-8l.

h‘ Miscellaneous

some suns» asonoussn mo.

vineial lung", - ' _ vino. (n s. Scum.) '~- 5m” manholes nhriman," up. hmut“ m‘ Tlflnilllld. Hemp. hill a Cudmore, .210 Kent er, Pllflflh “l. 5533.104,"

Nut v 07.15 -J ,

no»

9‘coAL

GENUINE OLD svnivsv coax. company's coat,

r.‘ o. s. Car Charlottetown

the list ofsstisfied customers by ' ' order early.

.1 F- GONNOLLY, as Victory Ave, Phone ads.

o’ Mine 80.75

' Slack

Run .. 3535;

placing your

\

Dividend Plymshts by~thc rail- ways paying dividends we're reduc- ed mm $59,880,937 in i980 t0 821,- 241,090 in 1081, the Canadian Pa- cific Railway DIYW.$90.l90.030 of this amountuThe Canadian Nation- al Railway closed the year with a deficit of 499370.680. including the loss of the Eastern Lines endsll profit and loss items made during the year, md the Canadian Pacific Roilwayhad a deficit of $19,242,916 mo; paying dividends, sinking and

MADE CANDY

' ldians.

BENIBAL GUARDIAN

_ -..._..-

This is reserved for news. but advertisements o! a news character may be inserted at the rate of Co. 091K110!!!’ strictly payable in ad- IS LUCKY WINNEBP-The silk» pufl, recently vlotteried in aid of Social Service work was drawn lby Miss Florence Bradley, Great George St. '

A REAL TREAT-Mr. Ed Acorn treated the Guardian Staff to cho- colate bsra y ‘ y afternoon. Many thanks.

CHRIST CHURCH (Anglican) Cherry Valley, Sunday, Oct. 9th: ‘ ,, School at 10.30‘ a. m.;_Mat- tins and Sermon at 11 a. m.; Iven- song at 1 p. m. Captain A. Wittig, C.A., in charge.

THANKOFFERING SERVICE - W. M. S. of Hampshire Church are holding a thankoffering service on Tuesday evening. Oct. 11th at 8 o'- clock. Special music is being ar- ranged and the speaker will be Rev. Dr. A.‘ c. Vincent, of Charlottetown. (Patriot please copy).

RELATED HERE-A resent isrue of The Bulletin, Glasgow, Scotland, contains a picture of the presenta- tion cf a pair of binoculars to Mr. W. W. McKeechnie, 0.13., on the oc- casion of the opening of a $500,000 new school at Fulkirk. Mr. Mc- Kechnie is a cousin of Mr. James

P to . 1mm zoo ib. .' n j Butterscotch ...... ..... 29c ib. Molasses Drops . 15c ib. m5“ mo“ Tmlim-MY- G'- °- nardmixtm 15c u». Fulton. of Truw. N-B. is at pres-

‘cnt the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Black. He has been visiting Morell and thoroughly enjoying the beautiful weather prevailing this week. m. Fulton recently retired, having conducted a bockselling and stationery business for the long period offifty-one years. He is now in his eighty-first year, and in the enjoyment of the best of health.

MILTON, St. John's Anglican Church, Sunday, Oct. 8th: B. 5., 10 a. m.; Morning Prayer, l1 a..n1. Curate-in-charge, Rev. E. O. Lan- caster; Rustico, St. Mark's Anglican Church, service, 8 p. m. Curate- in-charge, Rev. E. O. Lancaster; Hampshire, Evening service, 7.30 p. m. Preacher, Rev. E. O. Lan- caster. '

CHURCH 0F ENGLAND —- Bel‘- vices in the Parish of New London on the 9th inst, will be as follows: Burlington, Holy Communion, 10.30 a. m.l Seavlew Sunday School, 1.80 p, m.: French River, Holy Commun- ion 2.30 p. n1.; Kcnsington, Sunday School, 2. p. m. Service ‘I p. m. G. T, spriggs, Rector.

RECEIVE It. N.—The following nurses have been successful in the recent R. N. examinations. Those names with an Asterisk will be re- quired to take supplementary exam-l inations before receiving their di- plomas. The list of those passing the Provincial Board-not in order of merit-Js as follows: Euphsmia McPhaii, Argyle shore: flora Mc- Eachern, City; Ada Acorn, Cardi- gan;_ Lucretia Mulligan‘, Emerald? Olga. McMillan‘, Wood Islands; Mary Harris,‘ Elmira; Helen Mc- Pherson,‘ Vernon River; Claire Clo- hossey, Tignish; Mildred White, Panmure Island; Vera. Andrews, Royalty; Margaret Campbell, City} Christina McPhail, York Point; Francis Ahearn, Albeston; Lilian Moore, Milton; Olga Campbell, Em- erald; Irvine Hardy,‘ Mcntrose; Jean Linkletter, Summerside; Ruth Raynor, Cascumpec; Lila Culleton. Emerald. ' \

MT. ALLISON STUDENTS-Thir- teen of the 101 new students of the incoming class of Mount Allison University come from Prince Bd- ward Island. 'f‘his is one of the largest classes in the history of the institution. The remainder of the new men and women, with the ex- ception of four who hail from oth- er countries of the world, are Can- Tha largest number, 66. ‘come from New Brunswick; 5B re- present Nova Scotia; 10 are New- foundlanders; 8 come from Quebey and 8 from Ontario. Added to NW hotel of 151 there are 2d special stu- dents from other institutions on the campus, making a grind 1°91 01,183 in the incomins 61W 11‘ '3" university. Exclusive of the special students. there are t0 women stu- dents and 101 men students. Sov- egty-one of these have enrolled for‘ the Arts degree, 1o for Engineer- , so for the Bachelor of science hi‘ Home Economics course, 12 101' tns pro-medical course, a for the university Secretarial course. "l"! rm. special students enrolled.

mp. Mars..."

vnnfim '~ Insulin

r Charlottetown and North Wiltshlrs . ‘ Jinan its .

.00-

A

ocean's POIITION-‘rhssnany friends of w. m! n Crockett. York. will be pleased‘ learn that he has secured an important posi- tlon in Boston for which city‘ be leaves tomorrow. NIW LONDON oaour, Pyegby. terian Church in Canada. Services on Sunday, October 0th. will be as follows: 1i a. m., Clifton; 2 p. m., 10118 River; 4 p. m., North Rustico; '1 p. m., Granville.

nsnua RIVER-BELFAST Pas- toral shame. Sunday. Oct. 9th, ser- vices are as follows: Eldon, at 3 p. m.; Belle River at 1.30 p. m., subject, "Thanksgiving." Rev, J, R, Skiruier, Minister.

GOING T0_ KENTVILLE-Rev. W. A. ‘Thomson ‘and Mrs. Thomson 0! "ll-i 01W. will leave here about the middle of October to spend some months with their daughter, Mrs. Percy Keeping and Mr. Keep- ing, of Kentville, N. S. 0n Friday 111W will give up their house, and 696M about a. week with Mrs. ‘Thomson's sister, Mrs. L. E. Prowse before going to Nova Scotia.

LARGE FUNERAL-The funeral of 1m. WilllanfDuffy which was largely attended was held from her late residence, Bunbury, yesterday

where a. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Louis Dougan. The pail bearers, four sons and two nephews of the deceased‘ were: Messrs. Ambrose, Ira-nest, Gaven and Leo Duffy. Martin Jackman, and Edward Duffy. Service at the grave was conducted by R-sv. E. OT-fzmley.

WILL‘ AMEND MEETING-Jim. Col. E. J. Lounsbury, V. D., of Fredericton has been selected as de- legato for New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island to the an- nual meeting of the Canadian Cav- alry Association, mceting at Cal- gary. Col. Lounsbury, who" is officer commanding the New Brunswick Dragoons, will leave for the West on Wednesday. He intends to go to Nictorla. B. C. after the meeting. Col. Knowlton, in command of the King's Canadian Hussars, is Nova Sootia delegate. The eastern mem- ber; will assemble at Ottawa and

icton Gleaner.

FOUNDATION STONE PRO-, GRAMME — The programme ar- ranged for the laying the founda- tion stone of the new Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Monday, (Thanksgiving Day) at half-past ten, includes the following: O Can- ada, Legion Band; Prayer, Chair- man of Ministerial Association, Dr. A. C. Vincent; Chairman's Address, Mr. James Paton; Address, Hon. Lieut. Governor Dalton; Music, L-e- gion Band; Address, Dr. the Hon. W. J. P. McMillan, Acting Premier, Minister of Health and Education; Address, Hon. Walter M. Lon; Mu- sic, Legion Band; Address, His Wor- ship Mayor Stowart; Address, Chairman of Medical Stuff, Dr. I-II. D. Johnson; Address", Chairman Board of Trustees, Mr. W. K. Rog- ers; Presentation of ‘Prowel, by Mr. S. A. McLeo , Chairman of Build- ing Commit e; Masonic Ceremony. Laying of Corner stone, by Mr. Robert A. Gordon, Most Worshipful Grand Master, A. F. d: A. M.; Ben- ediction, Rev. H. D. Raymond; God Save the King, Bond and Audience.

BIBLE SOCIETY _ At French River Hall‘ on October 3rd, a meet- ing was held under the auspices of the P.E.I. Auxiliary Bible Society. Rev. Dr. A. C. Vincent of Charlotte- town, Vice-President. of the Society took the chair. After the devotional cxercses- the Chairman spoke of the purpose of the meeting that was to perfect the details of or- ganization of the Branch in the surrounding country. It was resolv- ed that the work of New London and Long River Branches should cease and a new branch be formed named "North and South New London Branch" covering a terri- tory from Park Corner to Clifton the boundaries of which xvcre out- lined in detail. The Executive Com- mittee cf the new branch were elected as follows: ‘The local Min- isters ex-officio members “£93118? with Mi‘. Charles McKay, Park Corner (President), ME Ernest Dunning and Mr. Elmer Psyfllef both ofLong River, Mrs. John Ed. Mcxgy and lvlfag Hattie MCIIOG both of Pkench River, and Mrs. Qggfgg Riley, Clinton. A vote of (hgnkg was passed to the trustees of the lfall for the use of thssame. and to Rev. Dr. A. C. Vincent 16f coming to conduct the meeting. After the business had been tran- sacted thq Chairman gave a most

Jnspiring address on the work of

the Society. The meeting closed with llflliflr and the Benediction.

.'rhs kecutm of the

new Branch will meet in the near

future to elect a Secretary and

‘rressurer and t0 appoint Collectors. Among those present were Rov. C. N. Somors. m. V. E. Onborn and

magnum“ “v

morning to St. Dunstalfs Basilica.’

will travel west in a party-Frcdor-w

MscNeili;

ANGLICAN SERVICES-cropland,

Saint John's Church, October 9: Sunday" School, 10; Evensong, ‘f; HBIVfi-L Festival service,‘ Hymns. 346, 324, 349 (to the first tune of 536), 3-17 (to the tune of 300), 843; Springfield, Saint Elizabeth's Church, October 0; Sunday School, 10, Morning Prayer, 11.

FIND Tl-IE QUEEN-The window display of Cudmore Bros. was yes- terday the centre of attraction for a large number of shoppers. In the midst of a. display of Island honey was a glass hive of bees with a note asking the public to find the Queen. The reporter was informed at closing hour that no one was able to point out the queen although a lot of guesses had been made.‘

LUCKY WINNERS-The fortun- ate ladies on the drawing sponsor- ed by the Wabasso Cotton Mills of Three Rivers, Quebec, and held at “lg close of Mrs. Dohcrtys lecture in the annex of Moore dz McLeod Limited yesterday afternoon were: Mrs. Ed. Williams; 8 Stewart St. "Miss Ruth Toohfbs, 224 Pitzroy St. and Mrs. S. M. MncKayflfi Chest- nut Street. These ladies each re- ceive a pretty Bed Set, the, pro- duct of the Wabasso M-lls.

PERSONALS

Miss Marion Harper and was Helen MlcKcnna, have i-eft on a visit to friends in New Glasgow and Moncton.

Hon. M. W. and Mrs. Wood and Miss Helen, accompanied by Mrs. Kent Jones,_Mrs. Boswell Jenkins and Miss Bertha Wood, ‘returned from O‘Leary, where they attended the Baptist Quarterly,

The many friends of Miss Edna Duncan, of the Prince Edward Theatre stafi, will regret to learn that she was operated upon yes- terday at the P. E. I. Hospital for appendicitis.

Miss Marjorie Maotauchlan. traincd nurse, who has been visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Percy Small- ‘woocl, and Mr. Smallwood of this city, and other relatives on ill: Island left yesterday on return to New York.

ROCKFORD SQUARE SCHOOL

Honor roll for month of Septem- ber: v

Grade X-l, Mary Peters; 2, Ruth Toombs; 3, Li1!1an Brown.

Grade IX-l, Sadie McDonald; 2, Mary Doyle; 3, Lucy Peters.

Grade VIII-l, Leola Westherby; 2, Hilda Blanchard; 3, Dorothy Re-

gan.

Grade VII-l, Catherine Feav- your; 2, Edna Hynes; 3, Mary Prowse.

Grade VI-l, Leona Trainer; 2, Mary MacDonald; 3, Viola Brydges and Dorothy McDonald.

Grade VI—-1, Mercedes McDon- ald; 2, Helen Cullen; 8, Della King. Grade V—1, Katherine Fcntana; 2, Genevieve Bourke; 3, Thelma Doucettc.

Grade V—'1, Muriel Crosby; 2, Mary Murnaghan; 3, Helen McGi-i- Ylvray.

Grade IV—l. Adeline Scmers; 2, Claire Rooney; 8, Thelma I-lcnncs- “Y.

Grade IV--1, Eileen Quinn and Margaret Fontana: ii, Mary Gau- det; 3, Eileen Flynn.

Grade III-i, Kathleen Ilanilel’; 2, Emma Byers; 3, Mary 13011. Grade ll-l, Eileen Mahnr; 2. Mary Gallant; 3, Nadine McMahon. Grade II-l. Ernestine Hughes and Frances Morrison; 2, lllldvffl 3, Madelyn~ MaoMune and Mary Ccyle.

10B. THE HEALING 0F TIIB ' SIOK

Even if we cannot send our physicians to pay sick calls on the ailing people of llmgland, Scotland. Ireland‘ and Wales, we are at least sendin_ an increasing quantity of medical and proprietary prepara- tions. In tho last five months the value of these articles sent to the United Kingdom was the large sum of $247,806. ls compared wmi

Pa‘

.1111: CHARLOTTETOWNJGUARDIAN

PomeroysDeath Recalls Crime 0f Fifty. Years Ago

BRIDGEWATER, Mesa, Oct. 5.- Jesse Pomeroy, America's oldest iiicr in point of service, died sud- denly Friday at the Bridgewatcr state farm.

In i813, Jesse Pomeroy, a. boy of 15, murdered his chum ln circum- stances of abominable cruelty. Med- ical experts, called in the case, re- ported the child was so morally warped that he should be kept in solitary confinement, and he was committed to prison for life under those circumstances.

His solitary plight, however, mov- ed the Massachusetts prison warden to pity, and he gave the lad a cat as a. companion in his cell. A few days later, however, the boy's mania

' overcame him, and he killed his pet

with refinements of torture. After that he lived alone.

Almost half a century passed. and the old lifer at last saw a chance to escape. He got out of his cell, crept down the corridor and passed the turnkeys room. Freedom was all but in sight. Suddenly the turnkeys heard a fearful cikmor, they rushed out, to find Pomeroy struggling with a cat which had mysteriously ap- peared from nowhere and launched himself upon the convicts head. The guards seized Pomeroy and he was led back to his cell. When the excitement subsided the incident of the cat's death 50 years before was recalled by more than one curious mind.

r In Memoriam

MRS. JOHN CAMERON Mrs. John Cameron, whose death has already been noted, was the daughter of Edward Ellis and An- nie Rogers, his wife, and was born at East Bideford, March 6, 1819. She had for about four years, been in failing health. The very best medical skill was unavailing to stay the uncertain hand of death, nnd she succumbed very suddenly from heart failure.

Her adopted home was in Cam- bridge, Mass, and at the time of death, was visiting her relatives, and died at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. F. Phlllips,.Tyne Valley. 0f an original family of twelve, only one had died, previous to the death of the deceased.

To mourn, she leaves her hus- band, John Cameron and sons. El- lis and James, and daughters, Buc- lah and Dorothy, and two step- children, Edwin and Janette.

A short service was held at the home of her sister, Mrs. Phillips. Tyne Valley, thence the remains were taken to the Undertaking Parlors of her nephew, Mr. G. Roy Phillips, Kensington. They were, from here, conveyed to Cam- brldgehMassq accompanied by her two children, where interment took place.

Mrs. Cameron was a lady of in- tegral character, and was the ad- mired of every social circle in which shemoved. Her first duty was to God, then to her family. The home circle was her kingdom, and here, with her beloved husband, she reigned supreme. Thoughtful and charitable, she was, and the home circle and the social sphere were the superior because of her prcs-. once. She decreed the happiness of others before her own, and her ab- sence will leave a void that time cannot fill. Her family and her friends will ever hold her memory most dear, and the wise counsel ‘and the emphatic exnnlplc that she has chosen, will long, long, endure. -Y.