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Morning Guardian, F°_\|i‘_\`|§\| WU- Ev ening Guardian 1887.   
__ __ _ _ _   _Lo'r'i{;: _  _ __ A,_sA'rURDAY,novEMsaR§,1919.' » _ 25,...
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I  TWU, IIIUUTE5
UT SIIEUUE   _
His Majesty the King Requests Cessation of ,-
~ all Work for Two Minutes at 11 o’clock, 
Nov. 11, to Perpetuate Memory of Great Deliverance and
l
ii,
,_,.;
_ time. . ‘
Sir George Foster, Acting Premier, tonight read in the House the
following cable from Lord Milner,
TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR GENERAL-
l am commanded by His Majesty the King to send you for imme-
diate publication the following n_1eseage:-- _
~ "T0 ALL THE PEOPLES OF THE EMPIRE. 5 &
I _ i
___
\;
,fl
,__ achieve lt.
__
,-3%( F FT
\-_
 utes, a complete suspension of all
' I
membrance of the glorious dead.
‘ 'to' be necessary. I
/`
__
__/.
"`~ "This will be published in the
I
ii
_, arrange for a similar observance
_ Achieve it. 
.II ELEVENTH MONTH, there may be, for the brief space cf two min- _
, “At a given signal which can easily be arranged to suit the circum-
stances of each locality, l believe that we shall all gladly interrupt our
business asd pleasure, whatever it may be, and unite in this simp
service of silence and remembrance. (Sgd.) GEORGE R. I.
rangements are being made for the general observance of the two
_ minutes silence at 11 o'ciock next Tuesday. Trains will be stopped
on the railways, and traffic on the streets, and ships as far as poe-
sibie at seas 'An effort will be made to get work suspended every-
where, in schools, shops, mines and factories, and to Insure complete
_ silence. His Ma_|eaty`hopes that your ministers may be willing to 
- \.
“lt le, of course, impracticable, owing to distance, that the cerc- _M
mony should synchronize throughout the Empire. it is therefore sug- ,`:
gested that 11 a.m., local time, should be adopted everywhere. ,\_
"A similar message is being sent to india, and to every dominion I
and colony in the Empire. (Sgd.) MILNER." '-
Those Who Died to 
-_ (Special to The Guardian.) _
OTTAWA, Nov. 7.-Armistice Day is to be observed through
_ the British Empire at the request of His Majesty King George.
At the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month, 
all normal activity will stop for n period of two minutes. It is an-
‘ nounced that oven ships on the seas will stop their engines for that __
Secretary of State for the Colonies:
 “Tuesday next, Nov. 11, is the first anniversary of the armistice 
- which stayed the world-wide carnage of the four preceding years and 
marked the victory of Right and Freedom. I believe that my people
_ in every part of the Empire fervently wish to perpetuate the memory 
' of that great deliverance and of those who laid down their lives to V"
"To afford an opportunity fo'r the universal expression of this feel 
ing it is my desire and hope that at the hour the armistice came into I
force, the ELEVENTH HOUR of the ELEVENTH DAY of the 
l
our normal activities. During that
time, except in the rare case where this might be impraoticabie, all l
work outside and in all locomotive' shops cease, so that in nplrit still- 
ness the thoughts of everyone may be concentrated on reverent re- _,
No elaborate organization appears 
:T
press here tomorrow morning. A
VICTURY LUAN
CALL AT
-_._-`-11
ClTlZENS OF CHAlt~LOTTETO\’i’i.‘\l, if they have~not been called uponi
by a cunvasser will please call ot either of the llondqusrters and Elle tnezr-
atpplication before Satuday nigh-t, November Sth, so that -the obje tive :or_
Charlottetown may `~bo obtained.
The clmvassers are all busy mon canvassing for the Soldiers Mem-
orial, snd should be assisted in their work as every person is interested for
this good object. _ ’_- ,
._»-_~`:',¢ .f .f
HEADQUARTERS
WESTEITN FIIIIIIIEIIS
EEIEUT A IEAUEIT
(Special to‘»Tne Guardian.)
WINNIPEG, Nov. 7.--At a well nt-
teuded convention ol' the Manitoba
Conservative party held loduy, W.G.
Willis, farmer was _ unnnmimous-ly
chosen provincial leader, the organiza-
tion coinmltteo report adopted this
morning contained several platform
planks. The most important was one
concerning establishment of a provin-
cial ministry 'of labor and abolition ot'
the municipal commissioners levy.
Much enthusiasm was shown and vic-
wry at the next elect".ons_ was con-
fidently predicted. There is no doubt.
said Mr. Willis. interviewed on tlw
subject, that Manitoba's next Losllll
ture will comprise a great many U10”
farmers than it does at Dresont.
There are only seven at present and 1
confidently expect that this nllllilwl'
will be more than doubldd.
Mr. \_VT.lii_s“‘wouh_i not predict what
the political color ol these farmers
woultl bein the majority. ‘ They
may be Conservative, Liberal or ln-
deneudenf farmers. he declared. but
they will.-be tprnxsrs first of all.
THE -WEATHER _
_TEHPERATUBE
~ mmm, noon, arc.
'r_ono1v'ao,{Noy. -8.--Noi-'in mi to
northwest winds ,cloud_y and cool.
Tide will .bo high th s morning st
11.08, tomonow e.i..1l.33 and Monday
li- 12; dll. will behiggt tonight 'lt
10-30.' tomorrow at 11. 1 and _Monday
M1212. ~ _ '
Sun bets this afternoon at 5.01, to-
morrow it 5 and Monday at 4.60; it
riss~tomorrow-morning st. 7.00. Mon-
iiily st 7.04.-had 'liuosdey st.'l.05. "’
__nl_'sll- moosxrridsy, Nov. nn, can
England’s Canadians
Will Welcome Prince
(Special to The Guardian.)
LONDON. Nov 7.-The .proposal is-_
under consideration among the Can-'_
udiun community here to Eiye the
Prince of Wales it formal welcome
home in recogntion of ills remarkable
tour in the Dominion. _
The English newspapers give the,
I’riuco‘s speech in Toronto consider-\
able promence.'The Manchester Guard]
ian edltorially says “the habit is grow
lngfor speeches by members of the
B;-nigh Royal' 1-louse to reflect accur-
ately antl dlspassionately the sreat
tendencies. ideals and ambitions of the
Priilsh people, n.nd__seldom more alit-
y exercised than in the address of
the Prince of -Wales ut Toronto. The
wnr has changed the whole relation-
ship of the British Dominons to Brit-
ain and the whole world. The mash!-
tudo of the change has been better
realized overseas than here. The Can
adian Prime Minister has successful-
ly asserted the right of'his Parliament
to debate the peace treaty: the Aus-
tralian Premier asserts that the do
velopljneatq ;-to which -the war has led
speu ine. doom or all .plans 01 im~
penal fedoi~auoa.__k. as is possible.
he is rejected by the country lil £119.
general election*-in' the -December ses;
ion no will be succeeded by 8 SDVUYU
ment of yet lllvfoiilllellendelll millil-
for it is a plank in the oillclsltlmfé
trslian labor_ -platf rm to ro ec
mandate' iii! UW  Ilillldl Wa
another rejects the, naval l>\'¢lsl'0_m
(Special to the Guardian.) a postponement of consideration until
, next session, was defeated at 1.30 o.
OTTAWA, Nov 7,-The amendment m. by a. vote of 39 to 35. Second read-
by Senator Ross to the Grand Trunk ing was then carried on the same dl-
Raliway Purchase Bill, providing for vision reversed.
A VICTURY I.UAN_
-:ls-an
P. E. island has subscribed three quarters ot' a million dollars. There
was a steady flow of applications yesterday both .City nd Rural and with
a good push today Charlottetown should pass its objective.
The Executive -arc desirous that a great many more $50 and $100
should bo sold, as there are many women and,chihlren throughout. the ls-
lnnd who can purchase a small bond and it forms n line inducement to save.
` Only one more week ol' the campaign now remains. _
_CLUSE UE WiiIVlEN’S I I
' INSTITUTES CUNVENTIUN
_ p-1-ru-1s--_ -
I Yesterday 1ncrning`s' session of the
|\Vomen's Institutes Convention open-
_ed with Mrs. J. H. McDonald o_f Sou-
lrls West presiding.
Miss Bona Mills, secretary of the
Y. \V. C. A. delivered ii. decidedly
interesting nddress on Literature for
Young People.
Miss Mills said that the awakening
of the girl in her teens' to new phases
of mental activity reveals itself in her
passion for reading. The books
which they have read' huve a tre-
mendous inllucuce on their inertial
life. Who helps the girls to satisfy
‘their hunger for good reading? asked
'Miss Mills. With the exception of
the old standards. comparatively few
ilmoks are \vholes‘0me, fascinating, ln-
_teresting and free from those pro-
-blems, of which few \vomen and no
'girls can dwell with profit. Modern
writers have given us but few lille
Istaudnrd books. These, the older
women should seek out and read and
then pass on to the girls, thug very
definitely doing their part to protect
and develop clmracter. The books
the girls read should hc carefully
chosen and adapted to real life. From
fifteen to seventeen tl1e‘girl’a'dl1ilruc-
ter is gradually -being shaped. From
this -period emerges permanent per-
sonality. At this time the girl is re-
sponsive lo any stimulus from the
outside world. It is the period ol
greatest development ol’ imagination.
'Girls in their teens arc at the hero
worshipping stage. Hence the litera-
ture should be such as to give her n
concrete ideal of womanhood. The
girl shculd know the lives of line wo-
men who have actually lived. No one
would wish for 11 moment to return
to the stories of heroines so good that
in the last chapter they died and went
to Heaven, but have books in which
the girls and women are sound. rea-
sonable and good, have lived and en-
joyed life to the end. The world is
*lull of noble, heroic, womunly wo-
nlen, und our_ girls need to know
about them. It is very necessary that
the_gir1 should be 'able to .choose
both what is' worth reading and what
is not. To promote un interest lu
good reading, .literary evenings might
be arranged on such topics as make
books your friends. with favorite se-
lections from books resd and discuss-
‘ed.
Miss Mills then dwelt on ti1e» _place
of poetry in the girl's life; the mak-
ing of friends with famous women
and other pha-ses of her subject.
"Music as n I"a.ctc~r in the Home
and tho Communl`ty" was l.-he subject
of an interesting paperread by Pro-
fessor Watkis. In dealing with the
outstanding characteristics of music,
Professor Wntkls pointed out it is
among' other things educative. It is
both an art and a science, although,
the great majority of people do not
think of music as being a science.
Music is the language of the soul.
It umeliorates pain, comforts and soft-
ens grief. It -ig companionship to the
lonely and desolate. After dwelling on
the uplifting -power of music as an aid
to Divine worship, Professor Watkis
s'pok`e on its power in bringing us
into closer touch with God’s crea-
tion. All Nature is in harmony. It
is full of melody and is hlive with dx-
vine rythm. Mr. Watkls_tben dwelt
'on music in the home, strongly de-
nouncing the trashy-music which is
'too often found there, and for which
there was no excuse when good music
can be so readily procured. There
should be musical instruction in the
schools as part of the curriculum. To
this end teachers should first be ln-
latructed _in music in the Prince of
Wbles College. .
_Mr. R. H. Campbell. Chief Superin-
tendent of Education followed with a
splendid address. the ou-bject of which
wus. “Better Rural Schools for P. E.
Island." In speaking of .the attendance
at our rurslschools. Bspt. _Campbell
pointed out thot- the a rage' attend-
ance is 50 per cent which however.
is not cs good as it looks as two-thirds
of the children do not attend more
than. one~thi_r¢. of -thei .»_t_lme. lt the
_t dcbers cannot have :lie glilpils with
tgem more tlm_n_o_n_o4.hlsd_o »'_i.ho time
his sileakel-“declared ii. yas lmpop
~b Lord Jellicoe. » ~ i
ml;in?:_:§|-_y1,1oyd _ _svisited She!
field University re nt_, he vle_s___°l_~_I‘-
riecl around thecoii o quail Y
students. The British Premier toolédps
mum mn out of it us.the stud I
themselves -and be _gcc it -srand _vital-'
f our sin-rou_ndinss`-’v\ili¢“" »P°\‘°
:nation un.. A im lmm-w°viii°ii
with the "Frontier up" tried 'no -fancy
Lsst'quarte,- moon rrldsy, Nov mb
4.41 p, in, _
. . . - ...-04
steps.
the march music but -the students I  _'
l ` ` ` ,
cn ban, _ offs'
 _iv_____0Wl_}%d_élt W0
i
sible to makc any impression upon
them, whatever.
iI~ln` pointed o\1t that -at serious luck
of discipline exists in our rural schools
'it was essential tnat the teacher he
absolutely master in the s::hooi.Good
work would be impossible otherwise.
The trouble does not arise from the
children 'but from the home. Par-
ents must uphold and stand by the
teacher. They should pay little lieed
to tales brought home from school
'about the teacher und the teacher
should not be adversely criticised by
parents- in thc presence of the child-
rf-u.
The need of brightening the interior
of tha school building was touched on
-the walls .should not be dull spaces.
Supl. Campbell suggested _that there
should he placed on the wall of every
cchool a single tablet to the memory
of former pupils or soldiers of the
district who have fallen in the war.
lhie would have a good home influ-
ence on the boys and girls passing
through those schools. Tile cost ot’
such memorials would not be expen-
sive-the main cost would be the let-
tering. Th School Supply Depart-
,ment woulg, he believed, be' glad to
help schools in getting suchmemor-
isis.
Medical inspection was touched on
and also the providing of libraries for
the schools. ln reference to the lat-
ter matter the speaker pointed out
that the Government will supplement
.my amount provided for this pur-
pose bv an amount equal to one half.
“Womens Institutes are going to
lxercise a. greater influence than ever
bgf_o_r_e__ip__qur schools," said Mr.
Campbell. ‘\We spend only $275 per
ucad of our population on education.
It is very very small-the smallest ex-
penditure of an-y place in the world
that I know of," he added.
Mr. Campbell was very optimistic
.uf the future in regard to Schools in
the Province. He had in his mind u.
“vision” of the P. E. Island school of
the future-a school with at least
.wo departments -a two roomed
school in charge of two good teachers.
it would be of good area., well lighted
with a- basement to serve as a play-
ground on rainy days. It would have
u good hall above. The rooms would
be adequately supplied with all nec-
.-sssries including commodious cloak
rooms. 'a room apart supplied with
.ools where the boys would be e_n-
.ibled to learn the constructive arts
so necessary in life, while there
would be another room where hot
lunches could be prepared and the
rudimcnts of household science taught
besides other improvements such us
gardens would be provided.
The speaker believed that that
vision was not beyond our reach. Our
grand-fathers in the face of very try-
ing conditions organized school dis-
tricts and built schools. 'We havel been
content to go along in the old way
with little improvements over the old
.:ouditious. in educational matters we
have undoubtedly been a bit slow, but
‘when rl woman wills site will" and
if our women take up this subject of
better Schools and insist upon having
.hem Mr. ‘Campbell was confidentthat
lu good time we would have them,
A vote of thanks was unanimously
tendered Supt. Oaln-pbell, at the close
for his inspiring' address.
The question box was next on the
programme and a number of questions
were put anad answered and brought
brief discussion. _
AFTE-nNooN see-sion.
Yesterday afternoon-'s session ofthe
Women’s institutes Convention was
opened with the _Question Box,
Miss Helen McKenna presiding.
Various questions were- asked re-
lating to_ the work of the institutes
and answers given which brought in-
teresting discusslons. '
The remainder ol' the branch re-
ports were read. _
The businessof the convention wus
then dealt with 
Programme lor the year and work
to be taken up were discussed by the
members. ~ _ f _
Community improvement and- school
work were subjects lnuch favored by
the members. -. ' ' _
~ Miss. Btanwliy-(ave. an interesting
talk on the work done' by the memb-
ers of the instltlttids Vin Red Cross
work. - ' »
Miss Saunders, followed with a de-
monstration orl i_10tj;li}ne_hes‘in “the
rural schools. She up ned points 61
¢° tl1¢.vf°P°f»¥i9’¢ °.f1 __ fvvnhoii
lunch, how tw-gsm., _g ¢ bg”
_ocntslnersfto oliiiliiltoh and ex-
- ~--r~---- .
L5' ‘ 'T ~"'
re as hope that this work lil b
align Tip by the Institutes. wo" B
-
__--_-Q-_-sip-,_ -@-
penditures, according to revised
figures nnnounced by the budget com-
mittee, amount to 159,060,000 francs,
erclusive of pensions and losses in the
devastated regions.
----___..._
UUUSIIITITS UIPTUIIE
  SUUIET UIUISIUIU
LONDON, Nov. 7.-General Deni-
kino reports that the Cossacks have
destroyed a Soviet division to the
cast of Khopr, capturing 3,300.
PHE5. PUIUCIUE l
GUEST UE IUUU
LONDON, Nov. 7.-When President
Poincare and Madame Poincare visit
England ou November 10th-for a
four days sorjourn. They will be the
guests of the Kin an ueeu _ at
, E ' d Q
Buckiugha'n Palace.
Worst Storm in Years
Visited N. S. Coast
ll..
HALIFAX, Nov 7.-Great havoc
was wrought by' the storm -that swept
over Nova Scotia. on Wednesday
and early' on Thursday morning.
Reports coming to hand -from points
along the coast tell of the damage
to shipping and the heavy loss sus-
tained by fishermen.
At Portuguese Cove, approximate
loss $25,000. All flailing gear was out.
und no hope is entertained of recov-
ering it. Wharves and skids were car-
ried away, and.boats and seineg ut-
terly destroyed.
'At` Duncun's Cove, motor boats,
seines, all fishing gear completely
destroyed, and the losses are heavy.
Nine families lost approximately $1,-
000 each and the gale was the most
‘terlfic within _the recollection of the
oldest inhabitants.
At Hubbnrds the damage was very
serious, wharves being washed down,
several houses being unroofed, and
there was o great loss of fishing gear.
At Samhro, Prospect and other
points along the shore there wug con-
siderable damage.
Reports from the outlying districts
respecting the terrible gales of the
past two days are as -follows' At
Southwest Port Mouton fifteen fishing
boats are ashore, several of them lost.
find six others at Port Mouton proper.
The fish buildings of that place were
blown down with much loss of stock.
part of Neville's Ltd., wharf was torn
off. and the government pier was car-
ried away. _
The tern schooner Audrey P.
Brown, which went ashore last night
at Fort Point lighthouse has been had
ly pounded today, the hull strained.
She may he got off with dofiiculty.
Col. Gerald White _
Appoitlicii Senator
OTTAWA, ONT. Nov. 7.-Col.
Gerald White who for n. number ot
years was Conservative member for
North Renfrew, was this afternoon
appointed lo the senate and fills evo-
ning tookthc oath an signed -the roll.
The new Senator served as com-
mander of n Forestry Bal-tallon over-
seas and uns not a candidate for re-
election at the gcncrul election ol
1917. He takes the placc made vacant
in thc Lipper House by the douih of
the luic Scnutor Georgc Taylor.
Death and injury
TIUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 7_-- Ono
woman is dead, and n score more in-
jured and u number of others faintril,
as the re .mit o” u riot when a cr_o-rd
of 10.000 stormed the doors of the
sixty-iifih ltegement Armoury here
this afternoon. The crowd hnd gather-
ed for the opening of a sale of United
Slates army goods.
The following statistical statement
was submitted. '
The total receipts were $6061.75.
The expslgiiture included t-he foi-
lowing for -atriotic Purposes $3.003.-
73; Schools $343.08; Miscellaneous
81,046.76; Balance on hand $1380.
'Socks knit 2810. mils knit 250
Christmas boxes 225, Quilts 15, Pris-
oners of War supplied B4. Several
hundred garments were sent to rs-
fugees. ' _ _ _ ' _
he afternoon session was brought
to a close by the servlngeof an "ldo_nl
ohool Lunch" to the de sees. which
S , 8 '
-was' cerainiy an enjoyable one and was
ver; favorably commented upon.
-_'l' e proceedings closedwith the Nat-
ional Aptliem. Q _
in the evening the delegates were.
entertained at the Prince Edward
, »
1
IHSITIHUUND "ECM "U"  E"'"EiIEUI|Iun’iswCAL   Uisiliiiisn  l
 iuilullliillnninllllllsllni     TU “UU” I"""K"'U  _   
( o ) -V : ' '* "‘ ‘~.>’
P I N _ __F - November the eleventh will forever be a memorable., nlvsrssry in tile
AR S °" 7 ““°°° W" e" mm ful w rid. in o n at it ae" the ifornirnmilvsnnesv and
ry o e o com em so ng
“the memory of those who laid down
the anniversary of the Armllt-lee by
Right and Freedom," and £‘those wne
its freedom.
The day will not be observed as
business houses in Charlottetown will
stopped for a period oftwo minutes.
request of His Majesty will be strictly
throughout the province.
, __A-*_
tnelr ilvcs»to.\ol|i¢Vo '° 1 .f ~
vhs noni stirring proclamation of nl. Mainty.-.u\¢~.»ong, isumlme ro-
produced in this lsslls. desires -that the people of the British Empire observe
a cessation of all nor sl activity for
the two minutes Immediately after “the eleventh hour of tml- olevsntn dl]
of the eleventh month," the moment the guns ceased which had roared opp.
tlnuouliy during the preceeding four years, ,the moment the four year!
carnage ceased. the moment the 'nealrt ofthe world was- usiieved' from the
unutterable anguish under which It had lain crushed forfourflong yepra. .
Pursuant to this desire of His Majesty. at eleven o'al6ck local ftlme,
throughout the British Empire and on every British snip on the Seven Balls
every wheel shall stop, every normal activity-shall ccille and the Empire,
in ‘reverent silence. will remember the “great dellverance"_-t e “triumph of
laid down their iiv  so love it."
. Q! - _ _
No more fitting commemoration of an event, toqi_gr_est l_'or'w2nds, could
be conceived than this “reverent silence," of tue whole Empire,than this so!-
emn observance of its Passover, than this recognition ofthe blood oikltsaac-
rificed lsons “sprinkled on the door posts and llntels" of its fiiilvization and
a public holiday, as at this season of
the year and at a time when production and economy are more necessary
than ever before, it ii: not desirable that lndustry should cease or that the
regular routine of business should be interrupted. The stores, market and
be open as usual. _
At a given signal which Hia Worship Mayor Wright will give_notlce of,
at eleven o'cIock sharp, all buslnclzs will be suspended. aiiinduatrlal vvneels
it is sincerely hoped that the Klngfy
and reverently observed. In the stores,
in the workshops, in the offices and on the streets of Charlottetown and
Lloyd George T
Supports Lady Astor
(Special to The Guardian.)
PLYMOU’i`l~i, ENG-LAND, Nov' 7.-
Lador Astor has received the personal
eniiorsment of Premier Lloyd George
in her candidacy for a seat in the
House of Commons from' the .Ply-
mouth district. The Prernler,-it was
announced today, has sent her a let-
ter of encouragement and a. promise
of his hearty support.
Many islanderdlit
TRlUR(), November 6-The 1919-
1920 term ot the Nova Scotia Agricul-
tural Collcge opened on Tuesday.
Twenty seven students who have com-
pleted one year of the course are in
attendance to complete the full
course of two years, which entitles
ihcm to enter the _third year of the
Upper Canada Agricultural College to
qualify for the degree of Bachelor ot
Scientific Agriculture. Sixty have on-
rolled for the first year course.
In addition to -these there are thirty
five men taking the special Soldiers'
Civil re»eutnblishment course, and
eight the full two your course, I
The following is the list of students
from P. E. Island:
Harold Clay. Bridgetown.
Robert I-laslam, Bradalbane;
H. S. McLeod, Uigg.
Neil Vickerson, Hermitage.
Eddie Anderson, Moreli.
Ulric Arsonault, Charlottetown.
John Brooks, White Sands.
Lorne Howatt, Charlottetown.
Edward Livingstone, Hopefield.
Kenneth McLeod, Charlottetown.
Picton Mctlormac, St. George's.
James McGregor, Lot 16.
Ronald C. McDonald, -St. Peter's Bay.
Richard Simpson, Kensington.
FOUND GLASS iN CANDVIND GOT
$700 DAM-AGES
HALIFAX. Nov. -i.-lu the Sup-
reme Court n jury brought in n ver-
fil0t for $700 dmnng_cs sued for by Mr.
Buckley, n young man who came to
this city u year .ago from St. John.
it appeared from the evidence that
Buckley sevcrul months ago purch-
ased from a store on Hollis Street,
one of Mott's cream chocolate bars.
He atc it but felt something gritty
in it, and after swallowing the last
of it he found a piece of glass remain-
mg in his mouth. That night he bec-
came ill and since then he has had a
long term oi' medical treatment. He
saved tho piece of glass left in his
month, and also tho wrapper of the
chocolate as evidence in a suit tlnil
he was determined to bring. The case
was tried Saturday before Mr. Jua-
tlco Drysdolo and a Jury. The jury re-
turned a verdict that the eating of
the chocolate bar caused the illness
-ind that the defendants, John Nlolt
and Company had shown negligenfe
in not straining the liquid sugar that
entered into the chocolate composition
and they then fixed damage on ac-
count of ~Buckley's illness at $700.
Buckley had claimed $10,000. -
The lloctor’s.  
-Private Secretary
- Rehearsals'-for this big four _-set
_Musical Drama under the direction of
Mrs Theodore H. Bird, under ‘the
Ausplooe ot the Wiorueu‘s Auxiliary of
the Y. M. C. A., are _-being eld
every ofternooirsnil nlgbt.»1'here ers,
,over uipety-five, of Ohsrlottei.pvm's
inost poouls,--young ladies- and senile-
men in the Csstrand~the production
will beprssented at `the Strqid
Thestle-two nights, Thursday sud
Friday. Nov. mn, mt. 'ram will
bs o 5 big spectacular specialties be-
Agricuitural College.
Boys’ Conference -.1
Opened Last Niifht
The Taxis Boys Conference for P.
E_. lsinnd opened suspiciously last
iilglll in Zion Church with s record
registration of 1-55 delegates. from all
parts of the island. ' _ '
Tho meeting was prefaced by a spec
ial leaders meeting held at 5 p. m.
at which Mr. Lou A. Buckley, Mari-
time Boys Work Secretary spoke on
the aims and organization of the Tux-
is Work.
Mr. A. M. Gregg of St. John, his
associate also spoke on charting as
a means of personal interviewing. ~
The Boys Conference last evening
yenr‘s Boy President in the chair.
After the service of worship
Mayor Wright welcomed the delegates
toltho city in a short and hearty ad-
dress. . »
The leaders of the Conference were
then introduced, -Messrs Buckley,
Gregg. Robertson, Mschum and King.
The Boy Officers were elected as
follows:
Samuel Profitt, Freetown, _Grand
Prclor, Charles Mlclnmfs, Charlotte-
town, Grand Scrlptor; Reginald Vin-
cent, Bedeque, Grand Deputy Pretor.
-_-_.4 _
These all gave short addresses ex-
pressing appreciation for the honor
conferred upon them.
Rev. C. W. Machum addressed the
meeting on “The Tuxis Boys in the
New Era," referring to the great chal
lenge to Canadian boys in .these days
of reconstruction. ' _ _
Today's session will open st 9 a.
m. when it -is expected,that there
will -be in very large attendance,
St. F. X. i_)eicatcU-»-
King‘sCoiiege
WlND_SOR, November. 0,-»-The foot-
-bal'l'gamo between Bt. Francis Xav-
ier's and 'King's College here today
resulted in 'o v.lctory'for the visitors,
score three to nothing. , _
The game was muchrnoro interest-
ing -than any of the previous cues, ee
tl1o_teamg were quite evenly matched.
King's matic several good attem _ts to
get over, but the visltorsfdefenjt; was
always equal to the ._oc6aslon. --The
players prc-sented an unusual _appear-
ance at the conclusion of the game,
not onc. of them escaping s thorough
mud and writer bath, but they took
their camouflage in good spirits.
_ , _ _ -_
(_-A
T' audio
-_..____......... ...___
~m/mo sAnoA|Ns--a__._r_|N% ‘see-
ond band upriglit piano; forsale at
li. A. Tanton and 'Co’s`.,`144 Great
Georse Street. . 1112-10-Bildtt.
t.os_T.-Tw? osgrtsm Nts,-HA'ro,
_ ll l>i1P¢l_'___ag_._ _indei\"` ' 'e leave
-at Patons; Ltd. ""`§~”' li
*FOR
reed boar, two
Allan Jenkins,
Ps ol_q~
‘ ‘ Apply
\ hw'
tween the acts.
Theatre. `
2180-ll~8Mll.
was opened \vith"Alllson Profit-t, last.