Joan Crawford-Clark Gable 1i 1.. In “Chained” At Prince Edward 3 / with OTTO KRUGE " STUART V ADDED NEWS WEEKL AND EPISODE TWO "I l ' Joan Crawford and Clark Gable are tqgether again, this time 1n brie of the most powerful dramatic 'cl.es of the year. The picture, irected by Clarence Brown, is en- itled “Cliained" and is now play- g at the Prince Edward Theatre. special Metro-Gcldwyn-Mayer IOGUCMOII, it_is lavishly mounted n4 painstakingly produced. The wift-moving story, following the ew trend, was especially written for the screen by Edgar Selwyn nndwiidapted by John lee Mahm- A Top-notch Cast The supporting cast is excep- “imfl RQWFQRD ERWIN l; CULBERTSON 13311165 SERIES FRINGE EDWARD T 0 - D AY gallant lady who lived a lle . . . t0 comfort t h e man she mar- ried . . . and to protect the m a n s h e loved! / / _ R l , CAPITOL . . .. NOW PLAYING THIS MAN IS MINE" With CONSTANCE also cumulus: ' WE" RALPH serum “STRANGE iuiv ioinison As u. giiiife‘;'aii§ili'ifii 5'15"!” Vivian Tobin Louis Mason l Y tional, with Otto Kruger, Stuart Iii-win, Una O'Connor and Marjorie Oateson prominently east. But chief honors go to the co-stars, who make living characters out of their separate roles, and weave a deep- hued tapestry of the poignant rom- ance oi Diane and Mike. The locale of the film, ever- shifting, covers half the Western hemisphere, moving from New York to shipboard, to Buenos Aires, to a South American ranch, back to New York, and thus North to a Lake Placid resort. It is the kind of fare critics have been crying for: swift, credible, well mounted, well acted and, above all, entertaining. ilEPilRT BIIIlES , . FRUMllURKERJ ICC. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) , Oct. 21-1910 deaf and blind, the diseased and 011D- pled and others with just “stom- ach aches" have acclaimed in the aimple personage of a mysterious farmer the spirit and accomplish- ments of a ‘lmiracle worker." Within the last few days the larmland district. of Cloverdale. 25 miiles north-west o! here, has wit- nessed thousands of j. lie-some afflicted, some just curlous-goingithat for the most part, the women to and from a. simple whitewashed log farmhouse where they have sought aid from John love. Faith and scepticism are alt odds over the slightly-built nran who pursuits as the Promenade Sym- claims to be only "the word". MP, gtery shrouds his belief and doc-,0ns girl, who had specified that itrine and his mode of cure is as unknown as his past. Whether his power glcal, spiritual or even justnow debated in places by B11 SOPCQTY sight. and hearing were liter izwo treatments. Mrs. A. G. Johnston, stairs and after‘ l2 years a. partial paralytic. James Duncan, Cormer Schoo of the - ravages is generally improved. and says he ‘William McCme, i, Norquay, Selkirk, claims his eye - , sight no longer troubles him. l ~ A Mr. “M"—a Winnipeg second C h a rc h l t d, land dealer-tells his friends he ‘me ~Iiiid lost his stomach trouble and H“ haw they've Joined the pilgrimage. i (B! C. R. Blackburn, Canadian _ “Where are you from?" and Press Staff Writer) "How long have you sufferecl?"— QUEBEC, Oct. il-With the huge ‘Net's all. Sometimes fluarmss nmsrr l I ‘(my The cannons ma. be‘ psychol -‘ is i all kinds of. manner of people. “y, his in pairs, asking for escorts in pairs restored who will take them out together. Selkirk, glories at walking up and down dropping her "stick" caretaker at Selkirk, has overcome sleeping-sickness I Ciandeboye, ‘L atates his crippled hand is almost as good as the other and Thomasm a. hand is laid err-sometimes not. Each is expect immediate does not appear wealthy, and his wits-a constant aid and. compan- leni-aays he does not wish worldly N DATE-MAKING , Oct. 22-'1.‘he Varsity that the "Date Bureau." re ‘centiy arranged for by enterprising students of the University to assist lonely souls is doing a rushing bus- iness. Approximately B0 percent of the men who have applied have been from out of town with representa- tives from Brazil, New York City, Fmglafid, Florida, and every prov- ince in western Canada. Students have registered frmn practically ev- ery faculty in the University. with the exception oii’ Trinity College and St. Joseph's College. Din-mg the first few days that the service was in operation the men patronized. it much more than the women. There is still a. marked shortage of applications from wo- ‘men in residence. ‘The fyles of the Bureau show specify that they want a congenial ‘companion, and a. good sport. ‘There has been considerable demand for men intej-ested in such cultural _phony and University dramatics. she desired an “intellectual!” de- cided over the week-end that she was asking foo much, and wrote in to ask for a "plain, ordinary nran." lHer request is in the process of ful- lfilmsnt. Double dating is a problem which is causing the operator of the Bur- leau some trouble. some girls write ,Others specify that they wish tc see the 1118-11 who is chosen for them before they go out for an ev- ening, guch particular and specific requirements have delayed the fill- ; ing of some applications. Increase In ! Irene Dunne In “This Man Is Mine” At The Capitol "Never love your husband to excess! Chronic adoration will driven him into the arms of another woman!" so Irene Donne's friends told her in the RKO-Radio comedy-drama, "This Man is Mine" which opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre. But far from heedirlg their recom- mendations, she even thrust him into temptation as a drastic means of insuring his loyalty, only to dis- cover that her friends had been right. How she manoeuvered to win back his love forms the basis of what. is said to be a most delightful satirical situation and which is said to present the star in a. be- witching serio-comic role. When the climax of the story is reached, the usually serene wife is stripped of her veneer and becomes a woman who is not afraid to fight for her rights-and for the man she loves. ~ Miss Dunne is supported by an excellent cast which includes Ralph Bellamy as her straying hus- band, Constance Cummings as the other woman, sidney Blackmer, Kay Johnson, Charles Starrett, Vivian Tobin and Louis Mason. John Cromwell directed the picture, which is an adaptation of the popu- lar stage play. “Dove lilies in The Window," by Anne Morrison misp- in. Seriously Wound- ed; Friend Held (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) ANTIGONISH, N. 5., Oct. 2i- With a .32 calibre bullet lodged in his neck, Donald Maclean, 1B, of Ohio, N. 8., was in serious condi- tion in hospital today, while his friend, Peter MacDonald, was charged with assault oocasioning grievous bodily harm. MacDonald was released on $2,- 000 bail and will appear before Magistrate J, A. MacLeod Tuesday. The two youths had gone out on the doorstep as Mncliean was leav- ing iris friend's home, and Mac- Donald was carrying an old re- volver which he had just taken from a shelf. Macbean asked: if the revolver had been oiled and his friends snapped it a couple of times as a test. Suddenly it went off with a, terrific explosion, a. bul- let hitting Macllean in the face from a distance of about two feet and piercing his neck. MacDonald told the police he did not know the revolver- was loaded. TELEVISION FOR GERMANY Television eqlllllment is to be 1n- Navigation . To pies and a described as the Balcom brought the sturdy Hudson Straits “evsntlesfl season. toward reporting oiler. who succumbed to pneu- numia his body m: for bin-far by his relatives in Quebec. u We have --.. liaad “mm l the following coals which we await cash prices, viz. VICTORIA, SYDNEY, SCOTCH SOFT also WELSH mm and Furnaces. a at No.1 Qaaiborlaid it. or Rhona Ho. l0 er = polar bear cage on her forward deck filled with playful husky pup- "mad Eskimo" who was quietest and best behaved on board, Captain W. J’. ice- bresker N. B. McLean in yester- day for her four months patrol oi an The only un- happening of the voyage was the death oi John Thomas, an being brought stalled by Post Officials of Germany ‘in special telephone booths in the larger cities of the country, "Conver- sations" will shortly be possible m, Q distance of 400 miles. The two con- ferring parties arrange a definite appointment and go at the appoin- ted time to the telegraph‘ offices in their respective cities. They are shown into a special box and take their seats in comfortable armchair-s. Powerful arc-lamps are turned on. As soon as the warning, "You are through," comes from the telephone operator, the television apparatus is switched automatically, and "A" may istart to address the head and shoul- ders of "B", which appear to him on a screen on the side of the tele- vision box. Simultaneously the por- trait. of "A" is switched on the screen in "B's" box. FRENCH AIR. FORCE LARGEST France has the largest air force in the world, according to figures in the new League of Nations Armaments Year Book. The total of 2891 French planes is practically equal in the combined strength of the next two most-heavily. armed rowan. Croat Britain reports 1434 planes, exclusive of training machines. The ‘Unit. States reports PM! plmoa belonging to the Air IONO and 518 bo- a asway uatara may be‘ insert d canto a word strictly payable rue CHARLOTTEKFOWN GUARDIAN ‘ Must Improve ,_1 criiriiiu iiuiiniiisii ‘titanium la raaarval for uvwa local iltalalt bat advarilal IOYIIBGo r OONIIDIBATICN Ill‘! lNlUI- ANOI- ' L-WBS-‘l-il-Blii. DANCE HOTIL Wudiidldl? mil“. L-lliiB-iil-fl-ii CHICKEN SALAD, fancy breads, cake, pastry, eta-tea St. James Hall ‘Ihursdgv. _ L-1390-10-22-2i. BAY VIEW SCREEN COAL at. $1.50 per ton. A Pickard 8t 00., are oading cars today. -i.373-10-20-!i. ABMISTICI DAY OBSERV- ANCli-Word has, been received from Ottawa by His Honour Lieu- tenant Governor DeBlois that His Majesty the King has approved of an ements whereby the two minutes‘ silence will be observed throughout the Empire at 11 o'clock on the morning of Armistice Day, Nov. 11, 1984. Dominion, provincial and municipal authorities are ask- ed to arrange for the suspension of vehicular traffic during the ob servance of the silence. ~ PAINTINGS EXBIBITED - A very interesting exhibition of oil paintings and sketches is being shown this week by Mrs. D. M. Gass at her studio, 10'! Queen Street. The work shows exceptional skill and training as well as great versatility in the subjects chosen. Char‘ “ ‘ wn and Caps Breton scenes are shown as well as a var- iety of still life studies. Mrs. Gass is an accomplished artist, having studied at the Art Students League, New York, the New England School of Design, Boston, the Ontario College of Art. Toronto. Every sum- mer she studies under the noted artist, llrank Vincent Dumond at Margaree, Cape Breton, This is her second annual exhibition in Charlottetown. The exhibits will be on view today and Wednesday and every one interested should make it a point to see these very attract- ive pictures. Three Killed . i By Explosion (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) WINNIPEG, Oct. Zl-Jnghting of a match was suspected tonight as the cause of an explosion which late yesterday took three lives. Two others were in hospital, one suffer- ing from serious bums and the other from shock. The dead: J. 0 Coliinson, K. C., 56, Legisla- tive Counsel for the luianitoba. Gov- emment. Albert Andrews, 38. employed in installing oil burners in furnaces. L. A. Brockest, 45, assistant to Mr. Andrews. In hospital: Mrs. J. C.'Collinson, suffering from shock. Lorne Brockest, 20, scn of L. A. Brockest and assistant to Mr. An- drews, suffering from severe burns from which they may not recover. ‘The explosion occurred at the suburban Ilbrt Garry home of Mr. Collinson where an oil burner was being installed. Mr. Collinaon, Mr. Andrews, Mr. Brockest and his son were trapped in the basement as the explosion occurred and only Lorne Brockest was able to get out.» i-fe dashed. a flaming torch, several hundred feet through the yard of the home and Jumped into the Aa- siniboine River. He was able to get out of the river sgan and fell in a faint on the bank, where he was found a few minutes later. IN MEMORIAM THE LATE AGNES C. HOLLAND There passed peacefully away at Pawtucket, Rhoda Island, U. S. A., on Monday, October 22, 1934, Agnes C. Holland, widow of the late Ben- jamin Holland. The late Mrs. Holland was a woman of sterling worth and char- who knew her by her cheerful and charming personality. she leaves to mourn her two sons, Warren and Ralph, of Paw- tucket, also the following sisters and brother: Mrs. Elizabeth Van- Iderstine, Vernon River: Mrs. An- nie Shaw, Montague; Mrs. Charles Vickerson. Montague; Mrs. J. Rus- sell Brehaut, Montague; Mrs. Charlotte Tweedy, Vernon River and George F. McMillan, Aiberry Plains, besides a large circle of oth- er relatives and friends. Although residing in Pawtucket, yet she never lost her lovs for her native land and spent many sum- mers in this Province renewing acquaintances and spreading joy and glsdness. She will be sadly missed in the family circle and also by her great many friends both in Pawtucket and in this Province. acter and endeared herself to all" so Yeiii-giigo And Since .' - 1- B! FRED COOK '- .-..-.-..--.---.----aj ‘N0 GROUND FIJOOB FOR HIM the years 1880 and R90 During considerable agita- therc had been tion in Ottawa of an electric street railway. Rich- mond, Virginia, was the first city on the continent to eiectrify its horse-f our road. and then followed. 1a fib- marry, laao, the opening of the rail- way in British Columbia connecting Victoria with its suburb of Esqui- malt. True, three or four years before, there had been laid on the grounds. of the Canadian National Exhibi- tion at Toronto a half mile of elec- tric railway track with an open box car for passengers. But this was only a toy; it served no practical purpose except to demonstrate that cars could be operated by electric- ity, and, in addition. bring a little‘ additional revenue to the exhibition.- Incidentally I may mention that. mental line I was amused to hear sengers as to the effect" this method of transportation would have upon their watches. | It was an inquiry by a private citizen of Ottawa regarding the Victoria-Esquimalt road that start- ed things moving in Ottawa. A street railway committee of the city council had been appointed at the beginning of 1890, but got nowhere until the request to Victoria for in- formation brought to Ottawa a representative of the Thompson- Houston Electrical Manufacturing. Company of Boston, Mass. This gentleman called upon mei and I put him in touch with the chairman of the local street railway committee. The Boston firm was looking for a contract for the in- stallation work, but a. company had to be formed. as the city was not inclined to undertake the project as" a public utility. Accordingly it de-‘I volvcd upon the Thompson-Hous- ton people to endeavor to organize a syndicate. Eventually they interested Mr. W. H, Howland, one-time mayor of To- ronto, and he undertook the task of raising the necessary capital. In his dealings with the city council it was stipulated by that body that Mr. Rowland should deposit, by a certain ditte, s. sum of five thou- sand dollars as a guarantee of good faith, failing which the negotiations would tenninate. In the meantime it had occurred to Mr. Thomas Ahearn and his partner, Mr. W. Y. Soper, who were the agents for the Westinghouse Company, that if a street railway was to be built in Ottawa it should be undertaken and owned by a local company. instead of by an outside concern. when Mr- Howland, therefore, failed to put up his deposit, Mr. Ahearn appeared before the city council and undertook to- organize a company to construct the road. Much satisfaction was manifested at the news that an Ottawa syndi- cate proposed to build the railway, but there were many doubtful Thomases. It was foreseen that winter operation would be a diffi- snowfall which the Capital exper- ienced, the average for the last forty odd years being ninety inches, and there was no street railway in existence at that time which had grappled with such conditions. \ Messrs. Ahearn and Soper put practically their "all" into the en- terprise, and they had a few staunch friends like J. W. McRae, George P. ‘Brophy, ‘rhomas Workman. Dennis Murphy, Peter Whelen, Ed- ward Wallace, Charles Dewar‘ and J‘. D. Fraser, who liberally subscrib- ed ici- shares. but nothing like the amount necessary to catty the m" terprise to success. But when "l0 big financial men of the city, like the Egans, the Blackbums, the Booths, the Bates, the Brcnsons, the Erasers and the Magees were aP- proached they were dubious of the to remain outside. It is a tribute to the promoters. however, that the citizens generally. men and women cf only moderate means, joined with the gentlemen already specified by subscribing for five, ten or twenty shares, and in this way the major portion of the necessary capital was raised. These small boilers had confidence in the men behind the project and their faith was not misplaced. . The railway went into operation in June, 1891. and in less than a year share values had Bone up from par to 150. The company in its charter from the city had the priv- ilege of abandoning electricity for three months in winter and sub- stituting sleigha. but had not taken advantage of this provision. Pow- erful sweepers and snow-pleughs had been secured during that first winter and the electric trams had lianiiiesl in iii house been operated without a hitch. It was an eye-opeaer to street railway man all over t s northern half of ‘he continent and particularly to those executives who had the man- agement of tram lines in cities like Minneapolis and 5t. Paul. Winnipeg, std, and later all the cities of our Prairie Provinces, where electrical tnnmortation was contemplated. put wl-iojvers holding back until it was saen how the winter exocri- ment of the Ottawa street Railway company aueoasde Three years later there was a ohanll in the railway situation at the Capital. The oricinai franchise of the company was ~for twenty yum-Wilt. was limited in its oner- atloils N the existence of the Citv Pasldnlif Railwav Company. which v a unlimited fnfichise to oner- ats a -car rev-ii frmn FWmu rraii gale: to the ch-iidisi-s. s. dis- tanua ofa‘ lime over two mil-ii. Mr. subtly lwrosi-hed Mr. ~41!» Argus is which Victoria Centenary visitors mly NOIIVC. Q1! fewhotemeveniuflmlarflrtownl for the construction really in ‘imiuspircd,’ when I took a trip on this experi-fl the speculative remarks of the pu- , ‘m ‘ably because it involves the use of cult, problem owing to the heavy. future of the company and elected w ., ‘Aussie Diets i‘ Editor Warns (n; ‘no, Canadian run) , Australia. on. m Woman's Editor of this 08M over the meals siiiiiu u s iii i i ii, N. Y. Police Probe‘ Presence of Cubans ., man writing to her aboutibotcls an: "There an "M" W“ m“ ggifi, f; in Murder of Former I . , ed and with 8 decent dip of m. or Iliquor Dealer. l Miler? imf lsllv u poor rt aardlan u was “ a so emw - (A. P. G ‘a Spec i l is not a matter of 021191108. he ow- ugwhwoax, Oct. fll-Joseph tends. so.» the quwllly o! l!" "W. us, formerly in the liquor busi- matcrlsl’ is good. but ll» Wm"- neal, was snot and killed early to- and even such = “y- simple fundamental things as stock for soup and white sauce are not properly made, White sauce is of- ten more like paper-hangers paste. and the soup rarely has a distinc- tive flavor. Then the carving is often inexpert, "and the waiting done by girls who are usually plea» ant and willing, but not properly train ." "A few days mei- tbs receipt of this letter another on the same, subject reached ma, this time from woman," the editor says. "Her complaint is that if one arrives at hotel and needs a meal when the ordinary meal time is past it is usually impossible to get any- thing but cold meat and pickles. She, too, has something to say about the very homely nature of the meals at even the best hotels in- the large country towns. The food is all good, she says, but most irnappetizingly preps ." - ‘The complaints made might easily also be levelled - against a good many of the city restaurants. Recently, after waiting fully 80 minutes for the fulfilment of my order in a popular city cafe I was served with a flounder overcooked to such a; degree that it was or?) right through, a shocking waste_of expensive food. It is rare to find white sauce properly made, prob- and apparently robbed of Ii,- 100 in a murder that police insisted involved no robbery motive but might have “international compli- cations." Iea was shot at close range in front of a garagepn the upper west aide and police said that the‘ direction of the bullets indicated; his alailant was seated, that the‘ shots mayhavs been firedssLee was chatting with the killer tluouflr the open window of an automobile. Cuban Anqrllintance A few hours earlier. according to a police check on his movements, Leo had visited two Cuban ship- board acquaintances at a midtown hotel, whom Iee had met before returning several days ago from a nine weeks’ holiday in Cubs. The two men, registered as A1- bcrto Casanova and Dr. William ‘Inpia, said they came to theUnit- ed States under assumed names by way of Halifax to conceal their identities and their whereabouts. Casanova described himself as an officer in the Cuban navy and Dr. 'f‘aplo, acting as Casanova! inter- preter, said they met Lea in Cuba. “We're here on a seOret mission)’ they told reporters. "We're here to purchase about 12 boats for coastal a considerable amount of butter defence m‘: between ‘M900 and and undiluted milk. Yet I think any restaurant which acquired a reputation for good sauces would be well repaid by its popularity for the expense involved." the editor says. "Vegetables, too, I find, are badly cooked everywhere. Celery and cauliflower are discolored, peas and beans overcharged with soda so‘ that not only is the flavor lost but the ivitamin content is also de-I stioycd. Really good creamy nuishfl ed potatoes are never to be found and a potato baked in its jacket and served with butter. 96PM!" and salt. is a delicacy of which no ho- tel or restaurant seems ever to have heard. It is strain/e that this‘ condition of affairs should obtain in a country where foodstuffs are 5° 800d and so abundant as they are in Australia. and the more strange when we remember" how much is now being dons in the‘ Wly of training Ilris and ' young women to cook. , "There is not. the least likelihood that any of our visitors will be dis-, appointed with the country itselfu Th9 dlsllhpointment will come wheni hungry people turn into some of our country hotels for food or when they ask for a. nice little tcaroom véherc they may stop for afternoon u. The editor tells oi’ a trip to a village not. 25 miles from Melbourne where she "had to put up with a frowsy little room whose windows were not made to "Den. where a good, simple tea was served in the most unsppet‘ ‘ig way on dirty tablecloths. That is the sort of thing that people will remember when they go away after a visit to Victoria. ‘A charming country, but terribly crude; such unclvilized hotels and food places.‘ One can almost hear them saying it, what a reputation we might enjoy if our cooking were as good as the qual- ity of our food justified." 1100.000. They added that their conversa- tion with Les at the hotel had been "trivial." Altd- Claims OnDominion ForOilLands (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTIAW Oct. fli-Bittings of the Alberta natural resources com- mission stand adjourned until Nov. 19. The adjournment came today after w. Justice A. K. Dysart, of Manitoba, chairman of the body and his colleagues had sat for four days this week hearing an outline of Alberta's claims and pert of the rebuttal of the Dominion. Alberta in the intervening month will devote particular attention to completing preparation of that portion of its claims for compen liiiitimi relativeito oil lands. An authority on the question may be brought to Ottawa next month to subfwrt before the commission the contention of the province it should receive a moneta y grantfrom the federal treasury because of the Do- minion policy from 1901i to i980 in administering these propertieg m. tirely from a national standpoint. The answer of the Dominion, it is stated. will be a similar attitude was pursued by the United States Bovernment. °°llbled with the oii lands ques- tlflll. Alberta today claimed com- pensation arising out of the Do. minion policy in administering ‘m! Ind timber properties, in ad- dmml t0 8011001 lands. from the “m s! autonomy down iii mo when natural resources were re. turned tpnthe province. Alberta . ‘ ‘ to the commis. 51;? at) sllabsequeiiyit sittings hi. w u s ‘mounts claimed?" Y the actual Will Probe _._.___.__.__ lflnnrd‘: tba great White liinllneut terms. With this powerful lever in their possessl -n the city council was d for a new deal. “Pro- vided," the company said, "you will give us a new charter covering a trio transportation lines, as cir- cumstanoes may warrant." 1t was a good thing for Ottawa: equally was it beneficial to the rail- way company. The new charter was granted and the company set about increasing its capitalization to pay. for the stipulated extensions. Shares were offered to the original sub- scribers on "favored-nation terms," period of thirty years, we will sur- . . , render the perpetual franchise and Communlstlc there will be no obstacle to our covering the entire city with elec- S y s t e tn (0- P- By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, 00$. 21. -— OBXTYLDI with them a flag bearing a greeting to the Soviet Union, 11 Canadian trade unionists sailed in the liner Monirose Baturdw for s. two months’ trip to Russia. Binds to take them to the rders of Russia but new subscribers had to pay a m" b°°n "lmilill hllil; tulws- pi-saiium. all» they will be guests of the sov- When the stock books were open- 1°"- ed Mr. Ahsarn was waited upon by Mmunud PUPPNQ 0f i316 Vlllt ll one of the moneyed men of this city. t” u“ m‘ mfm WW‘ “l! 0°11" He apologised for taking up the mm!“ ‘Ymm- mfllimllllllfil? Olli- tims of the president of the com- m‘ l‘ Pmbbbl? m9 "W" WW5!“ piiny, but said he had an important °°“"""Y l" l" W" in 11'1"‘! "'- mstter that hs desired to discuss "mm knwkd" °* I'm‘ l’ "m! with him. m mid watched‘ with °“ 1“ “mm”, "*4 J» °°""‘- T°' great interest the progress which m“ " ma“ d m‘ N'M°nn m. comp“, h“ m“, “d "mb of Friends of the Soviet fed that he had not bean one M the‘ "r1" , 1"“ '°‘ i“ 9""- original subscribers. As the com- mm egutimfixnmoa ‘ow: piiny was now about to call for iid- _..' dltional capital. he was willing to ' purchase a big block of shares, prc- urgtm ‘anumnmwgwcunolm? the strong financial men of the city standing aloof. and now that the road wss- an assured success this Plrtifltllai’ _ “ n sought t4) get in on the "ground floor." Arid than the president emphati- wl! remarked. "Get in on th! ‘ground floor’! You can't even get UQIP I THOMAI KQIIBP. 0WD" 0f this my. actual fmncblse. and on behalf of ‘M nlcotnc Railway Comoanv aa- “rrsd it tun bin as reasonable MIG-Kl- in at the attic window!” The vis- itor 1m, ii sadder but a wiser man Q - or mini "pail" i ‘into your system a few. days after taking Fellows’ Syrup, contains the "Vital 8". Fe o ' cream strength by ' helping to stimulate the circulation, by aiding in en- richirg the blood, and b ro- vitali ng the nerves. aka Fellows’ for 5 month or two and surprise yourself and other! with your new energy and brightness. _ :55 FELLOWS" Hirlllii I -___- ..°l'hla column is reaarval h! nuwa of iooirl lulu-en but advanta- lng of a newly nature may be h- atria!!! sorted art I unis a \.\rd payable in advance. ..'D0 N01‘ FORGET that tha One-Cent Bats will be on at Mabon’s Drug Store, Montague, 1mm October 27th to November 8rd in- clusive. Some people missed it last year. Don't miss your chance this time. - IrIBBO-IO-QQ-Zi. “QDSL-Piano tuuins Bam- mer, Rosewood handil. nickel finish and screw driver handle bet/ween Montague andWood Islands West. Finder please return to 811, Montague. Reward. 11-1401-1 2-28 EXHIBITION (I Painting b] Mabel Mclellan (for Mrs. D. M. (lass) and pupil's sketches, 10'! Queen iStreet, Tuesday and Wednesday, 12.30 to 4. 11-14011-1041341. . .°'1‘IJG-0'-WAB..--Montagu0 Pro- vincial Championships, under aus- pices Montague Branch Canadian Legion. Entries should be lent to President W. A. Mulligan on or be- fore Thursday November 1st. .."I'UG - 0' - WAR, Montague. Thursday, October 25th. Iilimination pulls for Kings County Champion- ships. All teams entered must be on hand early as lightweight teams must be weighed. A full WWII-Innis. Adrnimion i0 cents. - L-iDO-IO-M-ii. JTUG - 0t - WAI, Montague, Thursday, November lat. Finals Kings County. Championships for Grant and Hessian ‘IYONWI. 11-1430-10-28-11. . JRETUEN FROM WYOMING- Mrs. Isaac Burden of Montague and her daughter Margaret, R. N2, Charlottetown returned last week from s four months visit to Oas- per, Wyoming where "they were the guests of m. Burdeub broth- er, w. George Campbell. While there they visited Yellowstone Paul and were guests at Canyon lodge where they were told. that they were the first P. E. Islanders to visit there. Mrs. Braden tells of many interesting events, ahe and her daughter, enjoyed, among tircm a rodeo which W05 held at Douglas, Wyoming. A special feature at this entertainment was the dancing o! a quadrille on hwseback to 11nd music, the horses keeping perfect time with the music, she spoke of the wild beauty of the mdians in native dress and their magnificent horsemanship at the Rodeos. Mrs. Burden speaks very highly of the picturesque and majestic beauty of the white capped mountains of W7- oming. On the return trip they spent a week at Chicago visiting relatives and three days at the World's Infra-H ..'Rev. Gordon C. Primle oi Montague United Church exchang- ed puipits with Rev. M1’. flnclati‘ of Valleyfield for the morning ser- vice and with Rev. Mr. firth of Dundas for the evening service. ..'M.r. Janice Bur-din of 1h Bank of Nova Scotia,‘ Charlotte- town spent the weekend at his home at in. ntague. ‘HZ Assistant Editor: “There's a aub- iicriber wants to know why they whitewash the inside of driiien houses." Editor: "Tell him it's to keep the chickens from picking the pain out of the wood." lllnarfa ‘hv arc-at White Llknl Professional Bards . McLEOD c. BENTLEY J. A. BINTLIY I. l. BINTLII, l. 0. Ban-inter and Mtoraey-at-hw MONIY T0 LOAN Offleafiau Richmond Sinai BELL t‘! MATHIESON s. a. our u. i. llalbfoaoa. nu Barristers a Solicitors Money to Loan Damn-nu BldcLCharloii-etowullil. s- J. HASLAM, as, Lnn BABBIAIlI. UOLICITOI. ITO- New Brace aillial MacGuiggri 8r Trainor uni-ii a. onuu, n. c. a g4" l" “"14 I” "*1 the "will"! M u» be of open isms mm aiiniii. o u om, m“, ,_ g our." | - t ‘rhsatory goes, and I hav very g samu" m‘ rAshason tbmkflg! it is true, of...’ m. ‘mamouux Icing“ “gun omofioofin,” ,',,,°M‘w,h“| earn ie y narrated the cir- ‘VANCOUVER, ' 21. -- Iong- “who”... cmnstancss of the original corpor- movemsn on ~ ' uvar watax- imam‘ “rm” n glvrfidlhlitlrusizlailihgbv: frontwiliba attharalieofallti D8!‘ 81'! fl 5d] ' the necessary capital by reason of p" hm’ tiun of Bri- Jr l! x'c' llI-IIITII‘ COLICITOI. ll- Ilildifl all llsvlrylaltattlnlll. , jqgJ-fl-imcnth “- F- citadel.“ °~ t * asaaisraa. inf-INN! m» anal-a Y! in: ,..