PEAC inovcnaaa s. ms l ‘Centraliuardian! POLICE COUlT--Iit ,the police court yesterday morning, one drunk who failed to appem‘ had his bail Bond of $6.00 estreated. ..___. 01s" ‘swmzav sicnaanltn COAL —Wc arc discharging this good coal today. Orders promptly attended to. A Plckard a co. Phone 24o, . ' 8953-11-8-21 FUNERAL NOTICE-Th: funeral! cl‘ the late Mr. Donald McDonald. Wheatlcy River. will be heldFri- day 1fter-noon.at20’cl0ck in Brook- field Church. Rev. W. Bruce Muir alficiating assisted by Rev. John ‘Turner. B E L i‘ A S T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Services Sunday. Nov. ilth at l1 a. m. ‘and’! p. m. Rev. Thos. A. Rodger will preach in the morning on “Our Heroic Dead" and 1n the evening "ThevBpirit of Un- nhankfulness." .__¢ ~ TAX APPEAL -GOlJ'B'l‘-—The Tax Appeal Court was held yesterday b1! His Honor. Acting Stipendiary Ma- gistratef K. M. Martin. Many were heard, as some 300‘ appeals have oeen filed. the court was adjourned until today. ' A DOUBLE ARREST-While the _ Prohibition Officers were conducting a raid on a dwelling in this city ycsterday- 7morning, Police Oihcer Biggar. who accompanied the Iri- spectors, placed a young man and \voman under arrest. 1t is under- stood a charge offireeping a disor- derly house will be laid. C. P. R. OFFICIALS HERE-Mr. G. Bruce Burpee. C. P. R. represen- tativ.e at St. John. and D. W. Allen, travelling representative, were vis- itors to the city yesterday in con- ference with Col. H. M Davidson, local agent. They expressed them- selves as highly satisfied with the Fall business on the railway. ilunsbujs Bait... bursary COUNCIL MEETING ivfLower Fort Garry. 24th October, 1028 Charles‘ Salvérlylslq» Governor of_ the C mpany Allan; K. 0., member of the London (7 Canadian Committee. ' l,‘ and George W. i? miticce and Chairman of r-‘tho HAMPTON UNITED CHURCH- Services for Sunday, Nov. lith, are . y . '. puyoao~o+oo>++¢o++4~0++omo++o+4o++oo+oo+0e+4o+w‘ as follows: Victoria 10.45 a. m.; Q Hampton 3 p. m.; Bonshaw '1 p. m. , The morning service will begin at Clqssifietili. Advertisements ~ One Insertion i Three insertion- QFour insertions . iltight insertions .... 10.45 to allow for, observance of the usual two minute's‘ silence at the appointed hour. The services throughout will befin keeping with the day and-season. Rev. James P. Kaye, minister. PHYSICIANS OFFICE BUILD- ING-A building, situated on Grafton Street between the Canad- ian Legion Rooms and the present offices of Drs. S. R. and J. S. Jen- kins. is being remodelled to furnish an enlarged suite of rooms to he devoted to the work of these physi- , clans. The ground floor will con- WWIQQ °" a“ 5"" "l-“lcd "5 b-V tain a large reception room, 27 ft. p. col post and your furs are x 23 ii“ with a fin. Pia“, at one kept separate until you have ourieiid‘ of; this mum opens tin-ac Con. "minim mid if m‘ Smlsfacwrylsiiltiiig rooms and Bath Room. The furs will be returned postage paidqiiev, addition in the rem. 0i- the can “Tm o" w“? fol" m€$~ mc-Ibllllciing wlll contain thc Janitors tmdny- Tn’ "S bofmi‘ senmgdquarters. The top floor consists of Reference any Bank in ihc Ploy-iii imge exmniiiiiig mom‘ ‘vim iair 1W"?- A- “CLEAN FUR CO-"oratory attached. There, are also Sllllllilfflfiildf). _,two bed rooms. each equipped with 3383"11‘5'6‘ibati1 on this floor for the use of ipatients undcr operation. The con- ‘tract is let to Mr. Clarence Cud- ___.._____imorc. Ii. is expected that the build- iii-rrm WMTIID AT "Nffjc “W” T"l_‘,§§'§,u“fi'r‘§ bfmf“di’vij°’sficcffffjg“filiafi" ‘ - 1' . 11' ill arson. - - ' Teacher: wanted Tllllolfniflignhicggtiuyun. Vgrnonfchflfd 15 m9 B1'¢h“7@9l- 0f this build" TEACHER WANTED-rFlRSY 0R; PE»!- . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10a per line of Ll words Bo per line of 5 words lio par Ilne 0f 5 uwnll 7c p" line of 5 word! vv-ovwoasovmo-oooo-ro o4 0-0 0-0 o-QQ-oroo-Q-o-o o»...._...+»§._ l Wanted i JNO. ALFRED MACDONALILEFURS WANTED—tVE ARE OPEN Land Surveyor; Hermanvllle, .1 to purchase for cash large quan- E. I. titles of all kinds of furs. musk- rnt, mink. xvcnscl. rod or cross fox as ivcli as Silver Fox. We pay Miscellaneous ~a-1-1 mof -—.-, -? i SHIPPING TAGS, IBXPEDITIOUS-l 1y supplied. Guardian Job Print-i ' ery. _ ‘ ' if ; ___i____.._______.__ . i I IIAVE YOUR WANTS IN RUB-i ber belting and traceslGuarauq teed.) at half price. Clinton Mor-i rison, Fredericton, P. E. I. i 8929-11-7-71‘ CORRESPONDENCE CARDS ANlIi < envelopes with "address printed. lust the thing for acknowledge-i 111cm, lntimations. ctc., Guardian.‘ .1ob Printery. ' tf Mule 115p l/Vzinted 11301-11-3-41 inc. ‘éiiiékl éiilffiisfil. 5123 .<.“f.‘l?éi'-§-E mas-m- sTE-EY EM-i “MW sizsiiu Angus ‘ii/imam Sec-y," i pioyment for Barbers. Become ex-i PERSONALS pert in l1 weeks. Write Molcr Bar; Department "I-“i 3-l-22-ttstfi 8B59-1l-3-5ii - her College. Halifax. AN uNusuXl. OPPORTUNITY Mrs. W. D. Crosby of Boston. Mass" is expected ’ to arrive tonight to attend the funeral ‘of her father the 1m Mr. Donald MacDonald. flan WANTED-A ulnar; or second class teacher for l\'It.i' Plcasantllbt 12. School, No. 50. hill-i.{ZiiigtieétooSébilffeitppi; $35__$50 6A" "E EARNED}W“°““°Y ““°"__ 111 writing. Walter Macintosh, i iveckly in 5011mm" Mn 01B; Stevenson o1 251 Court selling well known line Personal Sh“ New Bediimi, M555" is visiting Christmas Cords. Scores of Steno- his home in New Giasgov, P_ E_ i_ ijrxiiylu-rs, Accountants. Cicrkaiic expect‘; to flimnin among his “W- °"°°“d°" tms last Season‘ friends and relatives for three weeks Beautiful new samples free. Mas “More rciummg m. New Redford Scc'y.. Ellerslie, R. R; | 8462-10-17-3wks. i ED‘; sALl-Jsiiiiweivlifwi‘ - —————"—"_*- ‘ - Li it d, To 11w» . -._ CALENDAR AND scacrarxryi flnfipi, ‘ifmaiwhere he is employed as a Dress Salesman. Full or part time. Good ioivnh, iliim Niiiwiisidiq0v_ n man for Bush and Co.. the prom- inent. cleansing establishment. The proprietor of this concern is Mr. idol-m T. Champion, formerly of P. rontract, highest commissions, cx-f rluslve line Experience preferred! Start immediately. Apply. stating; WANTED — YOUNG MAN OF mod cliaraclcl" who has had sev- qunlliications. to Box 520, London," Ti vcmi, (“Defining in i-OX E. I. Oman“ 8739'1O'29'1_4i\ liilllClllllfi‘ L21 a0 l0 Europe to take i__ l T M -"“_” charge of 11 sluztll f0! M11011 in =1 i- FOUIIO vary desirable locality there. {r39 _ ‘Transportation paid both ways iux_m' the R E i. Hospimi, N01 FOUND-SUM 0F MONEY. WRITE and two years contract given 6 1928‘ w Mn and Mm w_ A’ Rim or phone Mrs. O. F‘. Benton. with good wages. Apply by letter. auiaughierl giving full particulars to box 332. Alexandra, R. R. l. _ Glrtown. P. E. I. aozz-li-v-gl _ Female Help Wanted 111111. ARTISTS It? "orlmas naarns 8897- 11-6 -6l For Sale i e_. PRUNTY-The dcath occurred m 1111- City Hospital aw“- “my 11°" yesterday morning. of Mrs. Michael ___z.___.. ,_i v . ‘ 1 who would like a n greeting finAtENsTElN APPLES AT F. 8. Piunty, aged 36 y-sara The tuners cards at home at: dgwcgor ‘liberal Reeves. Southllflft- B11118 3'01" will take place from her latetrezli-l selection. catalogue 6 designs and packages. dence. 273 Dorchfistfl 3"“ - ‘o instruction. Prcmie Art Guild 8566-10-22-1’! Friday the 9th inst. at 8.45 a. m- - iii-onto. " st. Dunstairs Cathedral. thence w slmulm and Colic’; ,{'r l0-8-ttsi2i ‘a... $1171.14 oanaruu. rua- the m...“ cgtholiogemetery. . -________,.l.q7 "'~ "l.l_..,.£.\" ‘(p050 mare. guaranteed t0 W011! , t _‘ .. y. anywhere. D- Mcmmld- Clyde ______ , 05. My»), . ‘River. 8930-11-7-31 In Memoriam LOST-RAM snayapgwouivlv T,_,,*_----—-A—-——i——'*-"“ “ ' _'_ . AP Ilremiscs. Anyone knowing of his 79R 55"“ OUR QALMON T“ incl. withirope. cage and anchors. . . LAN-I‘ 1n g memor ghereabou“ "°““'"‘“?,§fi,‘3§*.‘£;. All ready w set New- will b“ 0351;111:21- Milthzi‘ “with died u’: xnerald. R. . ' 391g reasonable. Colin McDon- Norm“ Downs’ whim,“ "i, a“, .. » . aid. Antigonlsh, N. S. oi November m”, g t ‘ 0464-10-17-121 - ‘ ‘ ~ , To Le. _, _.,,=,,._.. . Throughlali pain at time: shed '1' ~ _ F11‘. 81 . .. "n - * HE‘ Gum‘ ‘ulbIt-lr-‘lislt ' .1 smile of heavenly all-tn, Ambwhelr the angels called her . - i _ .-__ M-» -~.-- -- ' ' C Bowlm - 1'0 tar-canon Mons. with L’ o‘ ‘ g Glliirmn- °5°°“'“"'“ | Last 111111 on the League of the __.. . __ M-.- . “m. SALE__ “mating, Goon Cross a eys. the Cresents met and . - .. . » duf td the Spude by amajority m" and W1" 1mm‘ M’ “M cf ‘:11: pifisT-I. A. Bentley roiled “P19 °"'""\Y*'**-~ m"“?°'3‘ high single or 2111mm also high ‘*“%—--—- three mm; of 057. Following are home. She nailed farewell ti earth. Heaven retaineth now our treasure. firth her lovely casket keeps And the sunbeam: love to linlel‘. Where my saluted mother sleeps. Inserted by her Daughter Katherine -..__. T-i-i cumsna-is . PuoroS . Notice: - 0n and Illl‘ Monday, November 5th we will be open every l!!!" until Christmas tnaoenmo- daie "trons who are unable to wine in day time. Bayer Studio WOOD ISLAND FBESBYTEB- IAN CHURCIH- Service, Sunday. Nov. ilth, at 3 o'clock. Preacher Rev. Thos. A. Rodger of Belfast. BRIDGE AND DANCE—-Ths Yfs Men's Bridge and dance held at the Casino last night was voted one of the biggest and most successful af- fairs of the kind held in the city this season. The chaperons were: Mrs. Clever McLean. .lVIrs. Henry Lapthorn, Mrs. Ernest Clawson. The winners in the bridge play were‘. Ladies’ prize——Mrs. T. McKay;Con- solatiom-Mrs George Tweedy; Gen- tlernews-Mr. William Bruce; C011‘ ablation-Mr. Fred Andrew. Dainty refreshments were served during the evening. The Casino Orchestra rendered splendid music. The Public Forum , TIIE BALANCE OF TRADE Sir: I_read with interest the letter of- Senator Hughes in yesterdays issue of the Guardian. I-le presents a special case to serve as explaining that an excess of imports over ex- ports is advantageous to the coullty~ "To do this he cites an illustration of an exportation of 100,000 bushels of wheat that cost him $1.00 P" bus. This he sells in a foreign country at $1.50 per bus. making a profit of $50000. He invests the total proceeds of the sale .in foreign merchandise. If all transactions of a country were based on these lines- where or to whom would Mr. Hughes sell his 5150.000 worth of merchan- dise when the original $l00.000 paid for the wheat was the only money in the country? Mr. Hughes names the article of export as wheat but fails to mention the kind of merchandise he imports which makes a vast difference when computing a balance of trade. ma cunanuus Mount “A ” Trims In Deciding Battle for Intercollegiate i Rugby Championship of Ma ri- l time Provinces. . ' i l l 1 (Canadian Press) coach of the University of New Brunswick learn refereed. TRURO, N. 5., Nov._ ’l.—The irr- The iine-upr-Mount Allison- tcrschoiastic rugby championship Fullback—llesidc. Three Quarters-- of the Maritime Provinces went to McBeath. Barliett lCflptJ, Miller. Mount Allison University this after- White. Halvcs~McLaugh1i:-1. Lister. nccn. when the "Mounties" turned Chown. Forwards—McMillan, Muir. back St. Francis Xavier. winners of Matheson, the eastern section. byascore of Corbett. ‘ 19 to 0. The score was indicative of St. Francis Xavier-Fullback- the play, for at no time were the Cahill. Three quarters-Fogarty, Antigonish ruggers able seriously to Young. Fraser. McAnn. Halves—K., threaten the line of the New Bruns- McNeil}, Coleman 'iCB,pb.). Mc- wickers. while the western section Laughlin. Forwards—Suliivan, Lc-l champions scored five tries. two of hey, Chisholm, Rankin, Currie. 1M:- which were augmented. S. Burden, Adam, Campbell. suvlulnill“ 11111111111 ilN Plllllllljilllifi, New London Electors Mary Sinclair. 7. Prelude (No. i), J. S. Bach, B. Memories. Demarest- 9. Barcarolle, Offenbach, Mis Pearl Curry i0. Soprano Solo, “The Lord is My Shepherd," Curran, Miss Beat- on l1. Sonata (No. l), Mendelssohn. l2. Cradle Song, Grieg. 13. Jerusalem the Golden (var- lotions). Spark. Cedric Boulter. God Save The King. Miss Spencer's pupils all render- ed their selections so' well. that it would be quite impossible to select a y one for special mention before COIIdCmII NOgIeCt Ofi t. I Mriesvllalter MacNutt. whose cx- Roads at P u h l l c ifillefiigfiflii‘ 6.5.1?‘ kfiiliinfiniitfi? Meetmg- ' Charlottetown people, played all his pieces with much ‘taste. The “Ber- ceuse" and “Shepherd's Pipes" were perhaps particularly pleasing. _ As for Mr. Blanchard, he is, as everyone knows a most capable pianist and he bids fair to become equally as fine an. organist. The of} At a meeting of the electors cently in Spring Brook School. at- which Mr. George Ferguson, New, London. presided the failure of the Government to implement its prom- ises with resgectitto the rioatd: was well known “Song of India" was fully dlscusse ‘ was pone o“ given an excellent leading by him. ml“ gravel f“ the “lads; landed m1, as‘ indeed was aiso his other mm.” Clifton and French Rivet, hadibeen‘ bei, ucanflque diimoiiri. used for paving the gateways anoi Miss Curry a150, ii siie continues Viirlveways into the residences of eel-i hm. studies mi the organ wiii go lain Liberal supporters and 11ot o1 Supposing Mr. Hughes had select- ed potatoes as the commodity for ex-, port. The $100,000 at the prevai rig tatoes is 50 cents. In this instance there would be a loss to the pro- ducers of $100000 before the po- tatoes left the shipping point of the farmers. If the same profit $50,000 was made by the shipper and the proceeds were invested in a foreign country i'n Butter and Cheese and brought here to compete with the product oi the farmer who already had lost heavily on the part of his product which he had sent abroad. this would certainly give an excess of imports over exports, but would it be profitable to the producer? l I am Sir ctc.‘ J. . ----- i Delightful ‘ Organ Recital A most enjoyable organ recital was given last night in the Bap- tist Church by the pupils of Miss Roberta/Spencer, assisted by Miss Jean Beaton, awpupil of Miss Em Lillian MacKenzie and Miss Maryi Sinclair a. pupil of Miss Barbara MacNciil. The program, which was excel- lently chosen, both from the point of- view of musical worth. and from the excellent way in which it displayed the talents of the pupils. anti the careful instruction they had received. was as follows: l 1. Postludc in D, Ernest Shep- pard. ‘ I 2. (a) Bcrceusc. Dclbruck; (b) Shepherd's Pipes, Harris, Mr. Wai tet- MacNutt. 3. Soprano Solo. Wings of a Dove," Miss Jean Benton. 4. Cantique d‘Amour, Sheppard. "O For the Mendelssohn. sakow. Mr. Albert Blanchard. 6. Reading “Lucretia at VAPURE l P D P 0 m‘ $5"- mlmkfimnm‘ mt» sccrzs gnu-um- upi:— MuoMillaII. Clint-rim. Mum glimpse. 9 years onlld. scwrlitimozll’ cMscEN-i-s . 1 .. Pvsr- Gwrae K lv- °¢- _ a1 ........ .112 1st 1m _ _ _ v _ 8895-1144‘ lg, Elnliey . .. isl 1'11 m 8° ‘Ltlhfian- Y F. Ilanahan 10s m 10c» - 1 - ~ n. Robin . .1. I-lughri "rem 2m an; raolun naoooisrs price of 25c would purchase 40 .000 Bach Prelude. Bach bushels. Now I understand the esti-{Beethoven and Wagner the dis- mated cost to produceabusheiof po-‘tinction of having been one of the s. Song of India, Rlmsky-Kor- The Deushters cl‘ the Empire heldirealize. not without the crwketl? and Gallant building. lflllegcnds have sprung up, and little Lord's Will," Maravene Thompsoml “id i” ‘he sllmmarslde Publ" W"- l by little. end by replacing their-nth- t-O-i i-ai.‘ as She piws exceiientii, she is general road repair work, as was in- to be congratulated on having Lwded" Thegflat‘ 1°w places w‘? chosen for one oi. her numbers a which ‘the people haveltothgul tdeii Shares with produc.s had been neg ec e . an was for the purpose of getting an explanation of this matter that thei meeting was called. Hon. Mr. Sin- ciair, M. I... A., who was present at the meeting. was asked by the chair- man to explain why the people had been treated so unfairly. Mr. Sin clair defended the Government. claiming that the previous wct weather was the cause of the muddy roads at that season. I-lc was subject to some lively cross questioning. Mr.‘ John Whitehead. who followed. sup- ported Mr. Sinclair but admitted that the district had been promised the gravel and that there was dis- appointment over the manner 111 which it 11nd been used. ' Mr. John Cole, thc next speaker. said 11c did not think it fair to hold Messrs Sinclair and Whitehead‘ responsible for the condition of the roads. but there was certainly cause for complaint and it was not reason- able to have to pay taxes and receive no be eflt. The general sentiment of the meeting was strongly opposed to the inaction of the Government. This sentiment, was voiced by the chair- man in no uncertain terms before the close of the meeting, which was 111115910 WW 111 which 1'10 played i119 strongly reminiscent of the indig- Giles "Cradle Sons" and the var- nation meetings held in the hectic fill-WIS in the hymn time “Jew jdays of the Bell Government. salem the Golden“ was much 011-‘ _ WORLD WAR joyed by the audience. ‘ (Continued from page l) three greatest musicians the world has ever seen-one hesitates to name one of them as greater than the other two. put of the three Bach is the only one who has writ- ten to any extent for the organ, and for that instrument his com-‘i positions stand in their beauty and; in the grandeur of their concep-l tipn far above those of all othc1-' airliners for the instrument. It is to be hoped that his compositions will be heard more often in Charlotte- town than they have been in the past. i Miss Curryalso played her otheri twn numbers with much taste. The-i well known Offenbach “Barcarolle" was particularly delightful by rea- son of its pleasing rhythm. to which Miss Curry did full justice in her‘ reading of the piece. Mr. Boulter. too is deserving of great praise for the splendid ren- dering he gave the two movements (Grave and Adagio) from ltlendels-i sohn's Organ Sonata. No. 1. This,’ it should be remarked is also Organ’ music of the very finest rank. The The two soprano solos were most tastefully sung by Miss Jean Beat-g on, whose voice is excellent. being‘. especially strong and clear in the. upper registers. Miss Mary Sinclair‘ who is very wcli and favorably known a ' l was in ttxggieflgttgaggx? 2x31825525 After the war, General Mordacq ii i i 1 commanded as army corps on the er exce len ly chosen reading withiRmne during five yenrs‘ and during AND CONTRIBUTING GREATLY 1T0 THE PREPARATION OF VIC- ‘TORY IN NOVEMBER 191B.“ true dramatic insight, and with several months‘ commanded the en- much poignant realism‘ 1 tire French army of the Rhine. t The Day of November H. I928 l‘- As the days and the years go by. "*- l, the eye witnesses of the great ev- —SUCCESSFUL BOOK TEA-i ants cf the World War. 11914-19181 H‘ stupefaction "'1' "mum 1300K’ T88. in tlioithat the strangest, often wierdest, My 0Y1 TUCSCIBY B-ftemoflfl. yvhiczi The Armistice. in particular. ‘has PYOVBd l0 b0 0m 0! U18 100st SHC- ‘given birth. in the press as well as .0955"! Cf 511011 01/0116 Y0!» held-iin the-histories to really fantastical ‘About szvonty good books werci stories. i. , dmlatfd w add l0 the llbfflliv‘ For that reason it. becomes appar- lslwlvvs and the proceeds from 1h"- 3 ent. m those of us who assisted m.- l-w 1nd palm "reading amounted wlhand m the outstanding events of ithe war. that it is a duty to furnish to history and to posterity a ‘truthful account of what. really lhappened, and that is what promp- POORLY-Nwl/ m“ u“? markflited me to write this series of artic- les. One of the questions which most Stewart. Hoar, Tanton, . New London and vicinity held rc-‘ dei 4P Ll I . the very satisfactory sum of twenty ‘ Wonderful Inhaient fidoliars-S. > l l. '- "f -s1y1a1.r I-‘ISIIERMEN DOING i , 9"'°"" mnevm‘ for smelts is reported to he holding . ‘he steady. with fair prices, the catches have fallen off here and the same , Discomfort .ccnditi0n ‘ appears to be general. y‘ o‘ Ilhroughout tho waters of Prim-cl i f ‘iCaunty. At Summersid-e the actuul i; ‘ cert. point was reached on Tuesday. Head ‘when about seventy nets hardly [hiivcraged one solirtiary smelft apiefi. 4 - munber of its ermen rom e . m‘ j inorth side who had come over ti; t i. their l k; an I Nasal €atarrh ltsiljlglinufizsiti: bezwl-ytneuiselyé. 1111i: ‘ l k d their nets and return {f ‘ l§cl1iirufwn fishing grounds. The , Price We Per Bottle season opened with good promisl‘; which has not yet been realized. i 5°" on‘? 57 but, with the cooler weather. fisher- I men are hoping for the best. l! fishermen usually do. -*S ___. _.__ ----i ‘ _:_ J. P. MILLAR DR. DINTAI. sOIGION Corner Queen and Richmond HOURS-O to 12.30. S to 5J0. l troubles public opinion is that oi the date of the signing of the arm- isticc. Many. very many in fact. are those who gxpress astonish- ment that on N vember ii, i010. the Allies should ‘ave luded an armistice with the Germans at a moment when Germany was in the throes oi revolution and especially that the Allies stqaiaegic "e in Lorraine. making use of the Stomach Trouble Pulled I-Iim Down llnulllu Ih-nlorrcl ni- 1-.\s|..\(- Firm-i. , 111111-11 luau-ll fur 1| _\-1-nr. um- y-lalw lhlli ll inn-gnu will: in-elluil. I\|l\l‘|l art-w ali-ailily wurav. mil I was nu llllll 11110 | 1- liuil l \\'1|a_|r11i_\' misting 4111-113‘. \\'1~ uwm 11ml fuiuliug sin-Ila 1||:||l<' umltn-ra worse. 41ml tvhui lllih- I 1111- l'lllllll‘l| ki-vu <iia~ mnufurl. Finally, l (IQTHIPII its Ir)“ ’ \.\'l..\l', 11ml I 1-1111 trulhfuiLv any ill 11111111- :1 m- lllllll ul' 1111-. l use-l uulli llin-v lmltlvs 1-1‘ 'l'.\.\'l..\t‘ nlui I inn-vi gains-ll in weight YIIIII i-ujuv in-lu-r in-allh iiiuu I‘\'I'\" Iii-lure. '1‘. . ..\\‘ N‘ alum-ll my uppvlllv. alnppml iln- apt-ll.‘ ni’ iullllzi-alluu, 11nd put i110 c-ulour 11f iu-uilh lulu my chm-kn. l lis-urlily l‘l“l‘lilllllll'lll| 'l'.\Xl.At‘ m4 tln- igrmnlr-al ri-atorutlri- ionic l inn‘:- i-wr kimwu." If you 1m- sunk-ring just 11s .\lr. I.:u-11s.~:|-1l|1|. ln-f 'l'1\.\'l..\l' luring _'\‘u1i Iii-u‘ ln-ullll .|11-\v vigour, iN'\\' happiness. ‘his wuuiierflll llllllt‘ imily-lniildi-r rur- ri-l-la nil lilosu illalrt-usiilu lllklwlllVi‘ rrmlhln-a. 11ml huilnla up iirul Ill-sh 11ml strong IIIIINPIPN, ul u 1-1111! oi‘ li-as li11111 21- 11 llllfil‘. G0! 1| imlili- lo-llay u_t your iirugglaf» i\li_l| glri- lt u thorough trlul. iimlir 11111111-3- hark if you llfl‘ 1111i sinis- 1'1 . .\lr. 1.11111 lmll "n C. IV. 'L. Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the C. W. I_. was held in Rosar Hall, Tuesday evening. Nov. 6th.. at eight o'clock. with Mrs. W. J. Mc- Intyre presiding. A splendid musical program, which “"15 Breatly enjoyed. was opened with the singing of our National Ode. “O Canada." This was foi- lowed by a violin solo by Mr. Alfred McKearney, and a vocal solo by Miss Lucy Blanchard. Both these numbers were enthusiastically en- cored, and generously responded to. The accompanists of the evening were Miss Nora Murray, and Mr. Albert Blanchard. and a hearty vote of thanks was accorded those who so kindly gave of their time and, talent toward making the enter-l tainment part of our meeting so‘ lghtful. Ri- Rev- Mar. McDonald. Spirit- ual Director of the C. W. L, was present and spoke of the work of this society. in its different activit- les. especially Social Service. In this the C. W. L. can do a great and much neededm/ork, in helping the poor and unfortunate, the aged and infirm, and those young people who come to the city to study or to Seek employment. The members were encouraged to, greater efforts by the inspiring words of their Chap- ia111. and assured him of their loyal support i11 all matters pertaining to the moral uplift of the community. The business meeting then took place. the reports of the different convenors being read. also the trlmsufefs report. which showed a substantial ‘balance on hand. Plans were made for resuming our weekly whist parties. the first of which is to be held on Friday evening. Nov, 9th. Despite the inclement weath- e1'. there ‘was a large attendance, ilntd geyeiéteendnew members were n ro uce an welcom President. ed by me I » AMERICANS (Continued from page 1) States Commission favoring cowl the sea. Dllrmg the present campaign, Mr rence waterway was pressed in the l’ arm states of the mlddlewest 115 a 7995c" Why he should receive sup- yport from the farmer. In his final keynote speech at st, Louis. Mr. Hoover emphasized m"; the shifting of economic currents. demanded a. new vision of interioi" waterway development. Them W35 "lllwflllnliy f0 create three great trunk lines of water transports-i twn-one north and south i500. miles from New Orleans through St. Louis to Chicago and thus by the lakes of the northern boundaries of? the United States to Kansas City; the third a shipway through the St. Lawrence connecting Duluth and all the lake ports with the sea. Vital to this system was the develop- ment of laterals. When completed, including the St. Lawrence water- way the entire system would com- prise 12,000 miles of most essential transportation connecting 20 states, with the Gulf of Mexico on the one hand and with the Atlantic on the other. NEGOTIATIONS WITII CANADA Congress had authorized comple- ticn of the system--except the St. Lawrence sections and. in regard i0 that negotiations with Canada were pending. "This comprehensive sys- trm." Mr. Hoover declared. ‘will not reach full usefuilness until it. is complete and inter-connected. And it is for that reason I thi-nk 1t shculdvbc completed at the Earlkflt pcssible moment." Mr. Hoover pressed development of inland waterways as part of his plan to relieve depression in the American mlddiewest. Another leat- ure of his plan and one which is also of particular interest, to Cari- ada ls revision of the tariff of farm tlons and any accusations. it is best to refer to the uctualitles. that is.to go back to the epoch. to Novembfl‘ ii. i918. and assume the roles o‘ German's own lincsilof communica- tion, promised to give iicalculabie results. not onlystratcgic but poli- tical as well. ‘ In fact, it is‘ certainty that if the Allies had continued the war a few weeks longer- they could have obtained.‘ especially from the moral point. oi‘ new. more considerable re- l 1 “soldiers nqlongor wanted ‘to fllht rThe allies did not suits. But. as we shall see in these l articles. it had to be known that ' Germany we! seized in a revolution which would change her political ‘character and that the ‘German knot: thee: ' those statesmen and generals who 1t “that time, conducted the war. In a word, it is indispensable. ji we are to judge their acts fairly. to consider. before everything else. the ‘ealities and to give crest cor-sid- ai-atlmi to tho psychology of 1110 situation. situation provides an excellent sett~ beauty and collected acting. She attains , a screen triumph that sur- passes anything she has ever done, before. appreciated from a synopsis of thfl pnomplay- Dlsaracins officer who fell a victim to her wiles when. his life is imiiertued m his search for vengeance. chief of the secret service which has held her bound in Shiwkles 07 fear and bringing her lover “MY back to his own country- the achievements of the star am‘! leading ma. mess say that of this new strumental in perfect entertzinmen , bers of the cast whose work is es- pecially Szyffertitz. 11rd Alexander an those very few D16 reviewer unh-e sitat to all and sundry. h low-brows alike. over a ccnsidera [duties were not i5 I E ther market and to iowne biilzatio ritructicn of the St. Lawrence deep- deal adequately WMQTWJY from the Great Lakes t1) will summon a. so new CongrcSi; Hccvcrs advocacy of the St. Law- Minard's Linlment for Asthma. l i Love BIRDS-Ill llangersln low Garbo Picture l“ ii STAR ASfiPY: amps 30mm“ IN mrmcua m "rm: Mvsmluovs LADY" The militar i _ compassodlf’ mlyilosgrflthog days preced a the World W111- 110m "Kai" in the marina theme of “The Myswrmufi 1811!." a Metro-Goldwyn Mil-yo!‘ starring picture for Greiial Garbo. whichopened last njgm gfl the Prince Edward Theatre. Greta Garbo. as a beautiful Rus- sian spy. is aided in sustaining the i. romance woven through this spec-w” tacular story of the battle of wits between the secret services of rival "M1005 by Conrad Nagei. who plays as a dashing Australian cavalry g officer. Although the trend of “The Mysterious Lady" is military. emf the prelude to the Great Wlar is its background. the plot is motivated by the love and suffering of ‘a beautiful woman, forced to choose between enncbling love and the vllest of duties. '1' A tense air of conflict pervades '_' the film. lending drama to every scene. This tensity o! drama and 2') ing for Miss Garbds enchanting The difficulties of her role can be the alien the spy realized her love for hirn » _ She kills the Without aetrietlnn 111-8110“- frm" one must in all fair- the supporting 68-59 picture is largely 1n- making this film such t. The mem- notable iare Gustavon Edward 50111191185 Rich‘ d Albert Pollet. Lady" is one of tures which this ingly recommends igh-brows and "The Mysterious e declared at Sh 130"“ tnetariff was effective hie portioniof the tlon of the U- $- high enoush °" cts. He further p109“- i a Flinn Board to fur- ment in cOOPQTQ-flve ' build 1111 fame“ d and farmer-controlled sta- coi rations. _ n ‘p: that if at its com- gress is unable t0 with‘ farm relief. he eciai session of thfl products. H that while agricultural Pmduc ome produ s crea tlon o develop He announo? ng session Con i1 vvvvvvvvvwvvvv Slime 1 tuna: 0W "i" Hotel we have I09!"- m" thousands of flvllmu ‘i’: repairs and imllffllll" r is now the flnelt- 3°91‘ ‘I’ u‘ class in the .Marltime Prov- inces. ll I ~ u‘ in“? who want I. oomfortabl Hotel and null-dill. "W i?" excollenti service at. a moder- tc price. _ ' ma. ma» m» w W" per day, V ' Charlottetown ‘ Hotel Co.,Ltd. Proprietors MISS I. McQUAlD, Manager i-Q-Q-GQOOOO It appears to mc that the best way to arrive at a fair conclusion is to live overagain the few days pro- ceding November i1. i918, the nev- er-to-be-forgdtten dale of me signing of the armistice. _ - I will not refer to the prtlilnlri- Continued page} i things. and therein lies the reason .,i , i'i2-ro1-1--.c:it_arllrig‘i_ any recfihnlni-