NOVEMB AR 1, 192s REV. w. B. MUIR, MINISTER ; F. T. WATK|$| ORGANIC‘? AND CHOIRMASTER ‘ 11.00 A. llL-Serrivon. 2.30 P. ‘lb-Sabbath School 7.00 P. Mq-Olrmflll. AA ‘at’; ‘A l ‘A4 ‘T. wt! w-w... v-fi-~----. “_"¢ - -.-- - ‘is .' m): Erin); p}, (lliiurti) , . ' REV.R.c.EAT‘ONu‘éB‘0'A.4 .3. MiNIBTER PROF. H. IALL—DIRECTOR or music 1.1 o‘ci.ock‘ Coniblhlnllifililsve. Qlindly School with the Morning Service of Worship. '\, KQ‘I",'"'"—"|"¢“"9 Thine Esr"—Solo PsrtMraLelgh Dingwell 7 UCLOCK Berrnonlby the Mlnlster-“Chester H. spurqeews Great Text." Solo. Selected. A fherh—“Oity Beautiful." t All Pewa Are Free. You Are Cordlaily Welcome, antitrust 12inch. i ed Church Hall, Thursday. ‘Nov- ember 26th. 8189~$1-5i LA‘ Messages." vited. Sermon by the ‘Mlniisten-“Thou Shalt ‘Not Kil|." ' AiltheheL-"Come ‘Thou Traveler Unknown. ‘ 1 ¢ " Sensational Events." >ciaims that the greatest miracle ‘outside the resurrection of is the conversion of a. so The United Church of ceheda i. _ 4 Minister: REV. w. M._RYAN. s. a, 1 0 Organist and Choir Master W.E_ Fletcher. A.R.C.M..A.T.C.L. 4 ’ ssayicgee FOR TOMORROW j h 10.00 A. M.—-Prayer Meeting in Heart: Hall. I 4 4 11.00 A. M.—8ermon by Rev. A. N. Gillie (of Malpeque.) j n: Solo: "Let Not Your Heart be T. ubled" ..... Oley Speak; o _ , _ __ Miss Conatanetwhsar j , .._. . ‘ Anthem; "Depth of Mercy" . . . . . . . . . ‘Fletcher 1 . . .. ‘ ‘I Z80 P. nM-—$abbath School and ‘Bible Classes. x 7.00 P. M.—Sermon by Rev. A. ‘N. Gillie. I 1 Solo: "l Heardthe Voice of Jesus" . . . . . . .. Rathbun < i 1 . i ‘Mr. Percy D. Williams I’ x Anthem: “Harkl Hark My Soul" .. . . . . . . . . . Shelley < 4 1E A CORDlAl. WELCOME ‘ro ALL 1E x . . u- .- ._. . ‘U ._, , _ ,_,,‘,,_ 1 MAN OR WOMAN TO TRAVEL _...___-_-?-_-_-_--_- WlTH THE WATKINS LINE. YOU r ton. For further information ap- wvvvvvv vvvvw vvvvv v CLAS ED ADVERTISEMENTS gas lneertlan ............................. 10o peg ling or s 7".“ our leer on . . .... light Ineertlou'e....... ................. nal-iiazzlrir-fig: v-~ - 7V c- can“ e e "e w - v ~~ -~¢ Agents Wanted Miscellaneous conversion is always sensational. secure money n; a, low ram o; 1n. v gv v_¢_: _¢¢':‘¢_e He also claims that Christianity new“ for a long nenlod of Mm‘; feafilawitgri“g"alr°"°éi“st€sli “f; Therefore. it will ‘be a res- ‘test w trdrmed activations? Wondgss and out the strength of the pres‘ the Heavens and on the Earth can- . no‘ be laughed out of Con“ The present expectations are tihat Central. Guardian H iaH‘ "l'lA'.~AMD-“I'AlAAR-‘ ‘unit- ALL RIFLES (Ill 108d! 1mm the Drill Shed must ihe returned by" Tuesday. Nov. 24th. -_--_ CAV ENDISH SERVIOES-Jrhere will be services in the United" Church, New Glasgow, on Sunday. Nov. 22. at 11.00 a.m., and in Cav- endish at 7.00 p.in. “IT-W gRAPAU-D AND SPRlNiGF-IELD __ —— ext Sunday. the Sun ay next the point pu-t by M.- (ycomwl, ‘an before Advent, the service la Crap- nlce non“, nnd me nmnon nnnt n audmwill be at 11.00 a.m., and in n“ Spr gfleid at 7.00 p.m. Sermon tne-nenwonlynnwl tom, dun] con subject “Gathering up the Trinity n,‘ ma“ nn cnnndln He did no; A" s" c°rdisilY "\- t ‘it mas the lintention of the ‘Lg?! tin-e drafting the section ma“ M EDDLING Nl‘l"WlTSi—Thyat‘ ‘is what tihe dwarf called Snow White and Rose Red right after they had saved his life for hlini. Wasn't he an ungrateful ‘wretch’! You will find out in ‘Color Cut-Outs just: how the spiteful dwarf received his just ‘reward for his meanness. and by saving the paper dolls every day. you can act out tlhe story at the end of the week. . ‘EEAIN SUPPER-ant the ‘bean supper ‘in iNotre Dams Academy. "iThursday eventing a large nunuber patronized’ the tables “which were carefully attended to ‘by ‘the ‘ladies of the locality. The cake was drawn by ‘M-rs. iFirank Dorsey anid the trsiy ‘by ‘Mm. ‘R. ‘P. iMaddigan. ‘—F‘_"'P CLYDE RIVER-On Sunday, November 22nd Rev. E. Morris will‘ preach in the Baptist Church at Clyde River at 3 o'clock, There ’ will not be any servrlce in the Pros- » byterian Church. Presbyterians wi-ll attend the Baptist Church. Sunday School in Presbyterian ’ Church at 2 o'clock. CENTRAL ‘CHRISTIAN , ciiuisoir-Irhe pastor Rev. Nell Herman has been recently stress- ing some of the final things in connection with the great plan of God in the redemption of the race. pany. As agriculture is one _of our ‘On Sunday evening Mr. Hermawessential industries it ‘becomes im- will speak on “Three Great ‘Futura-‘peiuative -that farmers shall have MY- Herman access to cheap money ati long terms. The intention of Hon. H. H. Christ Stevens in presenting the resolu-' “i "d tion is to enable the westerners to PERSONALS Muss ‘Belle Jamdesqn, of Halifax, is a welcome v-lsltor in the city and: SELL HOSIERY FOR THE FAM- 1N0. A. MICDONALD, LAND is staying with ‘Miise IWMTSD, Z21ength of “ma The motion for iy from Mill to copeumerg Good- Surveyor, Hermanville, P. iii. l. Elm Avenue. pay, Sterling Hosiery Mills, '1‘ - onto. Ont. A.W.14-21-28-Dec. . essities greatest imaginable Lem BN3" Daflmgmn‘ ’ ‘ have of your ‘Cumb. Co., ‘Nova Scobia. and appoint local representatives. ___._._._______.. 31092 Yearly suarsntsod- (821 ALL reasons INDEBTED 1'9 Weekly overuse) and expenses. "me sire hereby notified ‘w make Position permanent. Experience ‘payment on or before ‘Dec. 1. IIIIHBCOBBBTy. Winston Co., Tor- 1925. Otherwise accounts will rmtq, A_W_-—wg101_ bc- handed to .my attorney. J. C. McLeod. iHa-m-psh-lre. will make big money and estab~ lish your own-business with ab- ‘Consumers. The J. R. Watkins. Start at beet soiling Company. 379 Craig Street. Mon- liberal commissions. exclusive treai. A.W.7-14-21-28- territory handsome free outfit. -—— large list of new specialties. __._._____.____._. SALISMEN - W E‘ OFFER Stone & Wellington, Taste. steady employment and pay tld-ll. 5854 10 23 lino. 0151-11-20-0. own; make five-dollars up daily; WANTED To Buy A “Ems-ran, “Am” M 9xp°fl°n°e umwqu‘ ed Ohe-viot ram not over ‘two sary. B. Garretaon. Brantford. yégrs of ase- Anply stating price OM‘ “"14” to 1P. O. liox N». one Miuudle, 6148 11 20 2i. iii- i-— Salesman Wanted solutely no ‘risk, 175 Family aec- gagggmgu WANTED F03 THE essities from the Plant direct to “Old Reliable Foothill Nurseries." James weekly to sell our ,‘ to and n _ exclusive lines of guaranteed Male Help Wanted quality, whole root, freshdug-to ‘order trees and plants. Attrsct- wAN1-5D_MAN 1-9 WQRK 9N ive illustrated samples and full- {nun Ann“, ygeymour woom Mg, 6184-11-19-lli eta-operation, s money-making Herbert opportunity_ Luke Brothers Nure _ erlel. Nvlfrfll- 5- W- 9'- eov waurso- APPLY mono -%—--—--——-———-——— Amer-iced Telegraph Company- Nuvfglng 610741-1931 _____._________.___. TRAINING eci-iooi. FOR nus-WA q, 1 m], n; m.“ train for salesmen in Q0961)! and Medias. §~§.e.H§Z§r.- courszfeAlifll- Prince (hum-W'- Pmvm“ M2913)‘; Fznausou-n; p_ q -Hmpim, iatlon with Providence City Hm- 16"" 11°‘- “°°°55'“y‘ m“ m“ Summerslde, Nov, 20th, 1925 Mr- pltal. Eight houir day. Allowance worker. Earn whils you ‘learn. Jame! B‘ Fersmwm walnngmn.‘ _ _ P. E. l. aged 75 years. Funeral not-i 6168 11 21M3i. ice ‘Men 60-71 11 1B 7i. $15 monthly. One-hour from Bos- Write L. L. clo Guardian. ply to Superintendent ..._____-__..__-__-_- YOUNG WOMEN DEOIRINO TO ter N rth Ada s Traiuinl I ghool- o: Nurses. North Adams. our Pure ' ‘More. please writeSupL prenupt- ly. School qualifies pupil to se- cure registration. Provides NORWEGIAN 3°“.‘.‘.".§2.‘.i?.‘i2“3§..‘.l3 ‘llmi-iii University School of Nursing all "w"... with»... f.s.m.w. soil Liver ._.__....__...__._ i .For.8ala....=. ‘ 1‘ "h..." more pepularr ‘ e _______...__.._._._......__ pa“ QQLIE—T_W'ELVE ‘REED- ~ in‘; ewes. Apply, ‘Wm. ‘Mutch. jviqv/Hninter. due f» "W known vitamlnee it containi- ‘Rocky lPoint. 011a 11 iiri. A roa eats-i ‘sriqoo'.?v§i_1')i~ yrs. old. (Beoinn t!!!‘ 1J- 5- MacMlllan. Wood Jello I- ‘ ..___--- . . FOR BALE-A RCCISTERCD Ill- ver ‘Black Foxes. 3 females and 2 males. Charles Skgar. Stanley, BTW?‘ ‘I ‘n. .." QITLi FOR sAiYk-roxss. ' "Al-KB and females. some proven breed-n ore. Apply Willie Cerregher. ' ,- Lot l9; P; Ii. l. Kellys Cross autumn“ FOX FOR lAl-l-ONI FlMAiJi silver fox for sale. Finest qual- Hughes Drug Co., ‘ ily, mother genuine wild fox. All" n‘; _ L‘-m‘t°d mnnwznnnhn 01 1H ‘M’ We have it in many differ- ent else bettlee in I'm" °" lgrggr quantities. SOLD WHOLESALE OR RETAIL NTED-SEVERAL msu 1'0 Mr, lra ‘Saunders of Charlotte- __ FOR SERVICE-THE lM-PQRTEO town has returned home from QELL HQUQEHQLD Ngg. b0!!!‘ Silflwbfidgfl ‘Villldef. MC‘ King's County where he ‘was visit- s ing friiends in Montague and Mur- ray Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. F. W, Andrew of Gladstone, Michigan. arrived in the city Tuesday night on a short visit to relatives niiil friends. Mr. An- drew hiis- been engaged in fox farm ing in Michigan for the past two years and is very optimistic for the future of the business. On their way here they visited the Buffalo Fox Show. (Canadian Press.) OTTAWA. Nov. l0—“The deci- sion iii North Huron is contrary to the act," "Premier King declared tonight at the conclusion of the session of the Cabinet Council. Ac- tion would be taken. he added. - BIRTHS _e ____.___.____________-_._. COADY-At the City Hospital. November l9. 1925, to M-r. and Mrs. E. Coady. Brookvale, a daughter. Congratulations. HERBERT-At the P. E. Island ‘Hospital on ‘Friday, Nov. 19th., t0 Mr. and Mrs. James R. Herbert. a daughter, (stlllborn.) DEATHS at 1 o'clock to ‘Dundaa (Jemetery. IN MEMORIAM in loving memory of Mrs Donald MaePhee, who departed this life, at her home in Long Creek cn. November 21st” 1924. ‘In the grave yard softly sleeping Where the gentle flowers wave. Lies the one we loved so deadly. in her silent lonely grave. Friends may think she ls forgotten That the wound is surely heated. But they little know the sorrow, Lies within our hearts concealed. Days of sadness etill some o'er us. Tears in silence often flow. For memory keeps you ever near ill.‘ Though you died one year ago. Gone but not forgotten. Inserted by her Dguchtere. 188-21-li “Yxuds ehonid lbe ddpoiited. Provision‘ is not made specifically in this Act. al-thougih ‘it 10""! ‘the Controversal Elections Act, where a petition may be fyied against either one or ‘more (candidates separately. He contend- ed there was. nouh-ln-g in prevent the word “Candiidate" ‘being con- strued in the plural. Hi8‘ did not think ‘that the contention wars suf- ficient to justify ‘him in throwing out the recount. and therefore de- cided uhat the recount should ‘be granted. ‘his intention ‘under Section 71 of the Election Act to supply ‘to the ‘Supreme ‘Court at the fiirst oppor- tunity ‘for. a mandatory order to dismiss ‘the application on the ground that the iStatute ‘he-d not been complied with, the recount in‘ the meantime- preceding with. counted. and several that they had mounted, rejected. There are still. about, seven-sights of the votes to‘ ‘be counted. ROS8.—~At ‘Elm Road, ‘Dum-Isa, on November 18th., John Ewen ‘Ross. age 57 years. ‘Funeral took place Y Iii/r ‘run cnsiuorrarows GUARDIAN A PIROONALITY PORTRAIT By CRASWELL-Phone 002-1.. Make Your Appointment Today. Bee Our New Easel Frames ——-— ibis at iWlnddmr. The ifolilovzihig note concerning the ceremony by Bishop Samuel Wtiberforce is par- ticu-lailly iiirtierestrimg tin vlew of after events. (Conliinued from Page l) ‘t come up before is that ifiryth-‘llig more ‘than $100 iMr. ‘O'Connor then announced In a number of oases ballots wihich ‘had been registered by the Deputy ‘Returning Officers were. -—-—-<o¢——-— The Political {Contiinued from Page 1)_ ent government. strenuous days will follow the op- ening of parliament, There is talk of morning. afternoon. and evening sessions of the House of Commons if the debate on the address should show signs of dragging on for any morning sittings generally does not come up until the end of the ses- sion, No committees will be meet- ing ‘until the debate on thenddress is concluded. Therefore. it is sug- gested, in order tic reach a vote before ‘the Christmas adjournment. morning sittings might be held. Some prominent Conservatives here ‘declare ‘that on the vote the Alberta ‘Progressives and Miss Ag- nes MacPhail will not support» Mi‘. King. and will probably absent themselves during the division ra-th er than vote Conservative. ‘Howev- . nwny taking ‘place at Westinlnfster Abbe-y or St. Paul's. 0n this point. be gainsald. -Her ‘Majesty iilhllllrll‘ upon ‘preservdng. as hi‘ so possible. the seclusion which dhe ‘nmiintained for so many years after the death. - of ‘the iPrinceConsort, and the wedding was ‘therefore conducted Queen's County 33"" sacrum” cur‘ us‘ most moving sight Ll ever saw. The Queen aibove looking down. added such a wonderful chord of deep feel- ‘lug to all the lighter notes of joy- fulness and show. Everyone ‘be- haved qurite their best. The Prin- cess, calm. feeling. self-possessed. The iPrince with more depth of manner than ever before. The illit- tie ‘Prl-uce William of Prussia ‘be- tween hile; two little uncles to keep him quiet, ‘both of whom he—the ‘Ciiowni iPrincess afterwards told me—-bit on the bare ‘highland legs whienever they touchjed‘ Him ‘to keep h=i1n quiet." afterwards ‘became the Kaiser, and one of his ‘two "little uncles" was the Duke of Con-naught. The other was the ‘Duke of ‘Edinburgh, sn- otiier sou of Victoiila, who died many years ago. residence at Marlborough House. had been purchased by the nation . as a ipesidence for the ‘Heir-Appar- ent. Here‘ it ‘may be mentioned that the then ‘Prince of Wales ac- quired li-le Norfolk estate of Sand- ringbam. where- he li-veil ‘the life of a country squire, although on miany occasions after his accession he received Minil-stiers. Ambassad- ors and other distinguished visit- ors there. ‘Sandringluun was King ham House. Now that Queen Alex- andra liaa passed away it remains Marlborough iHouse presumably lies within ‘the diiscretlon of Parlia- ment. ‘ilhroughout ‘Queen Alexan- ‘Mary, continued to make use. of did when lPrincc and Piiilncess of ‘Wailes. Dowager. Queen (Continued from Page 1) et conditions such an were pose- "The wedding was certainly ‘the. “The” little lPrtlnce William" The royal couple look up ‘their which only a year or two earlier th-at it was some years afterwards Edward's own‘ property. and ‘upon his death Queen Alexandra continu- ed to enjoy the use both of ‘Marl- borough ‘House and 0f Sandiiin-g- to be seen what ultimate disposi- tion K‘iug Edward made of his Norfolk ‘property. The future of drab ‘widowhood their present Majeetiies, King ‘George and Queen York Cottage. Sanilringiiam, as they To fol-low in detail the life of Queen Alexandra ‘from ‘the days of her marriage would merely be t/J share in our sorrow. it has been so entirely one with us in our grief.‘ that it may perhaps feel it has a kind of claim to join with ‘us now in s public and universal thanksgiv- ing." These views ultimately pre- t vaiiecl and the great service dub took place at St. ‘Paul's- Uudouhtediy the whichever hetell a was tihe death in 1802 of the ce and Avoadalo. her eldest son, who of wurse stood next in succession to the Crown after the than Prince of Wales. Prince Eddie. or Prince Albert Vic- tor. as he was earlier known, at the time of his fatal illness was within a few days of his 28th birth- day. Only a week or so earlier his engagement had been announced ‘to Princess Victoria Mary of Teck—- now Queen Mary, With his present Majesty, King George, he served some years in the Royal Navy. The Duke of Clarence was never rob- ‘ust from birth. ln that ‘winter in- fluenza book a terrible grip of Eng- § ‘I Duke of Claren \ MOTl-lERg- Fletcher's Castoria is a. pleaant, hatin- iess Substitute for Castor Oil. Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, cape ciaily prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. was among its victims. was overwhelmed with sorrow. nevertheless her own grief did not make her unmindful of the bereavement 0f others. Car- dinal Manning disd the same day as the Duke. and Charles Spur-goon. the noted Baptist Divine, died a f-ew days later. To the families of both she Princess sent her person- Throughout her long life. indeed, she took particul- ar care to convey her sentiments whenever there passed awiay any- one whose kindred could expect her sympathy. Up to her last days the memorial wreaths which she caused to be sen-t invariably bore’ an inscription in her own ihiand. ‘Queen Alexandra's ever-youthful appearance. which continued al- most to the time of her death. was a matter of wonder the world ov- er “She might have been 28," da- her Majesty in 1910, Queen Alex- andra was then 66; This appear- inany years after. Not merely was‘ it observant in the facial expresy sion of Her Majesty, ‘but iier figure; generally almost to the last, was that of a woman iii_ the prime of life. Queen Alexandra's one phy-‘ sical drawback was her deafnessfi a misfortune which overtook her comparatively early. After King Edward's death Queen. Nlexandra lived largely in retire-i. ment at Ssndringham. although for; some years she spent a portion of‘ the summer‘ in London. ‘Her con-‘ stant companion during her widowq hood was ‘Princess Victoria. the on- ly child of King Edward and Queen Alexandra who never married and‘ in recent years another companion of the Queen Mbther was her niece. 6166-l1-21stus3l. record her participation in one good work after smother. The hospitals. the condition of ‘the out-cast. the care of ‘children-An iall these and 3'99“!- niany other philanthropic enter- Surviving ffieudfl pilises sli-e. displayed an increasing Murlborou active ‘interest. One wing of the Dowager Duchess of Abercorn, the great London Hospital. in the East Dowaggf end of ‘the City. 15 ~'~‘-\‘-"1' We Mrs. Stanis-h. Queen Alexandra's‘. Alexandra. Wing lin comiiiemoinitioiiiqast Vi“; to mndon w“ on Christ“ of its opening by her latu MlllilSly mnn 1923 when she gave n m"), a Ye" "it" ‘he’ iuarrriage" rhwe and remarked that ‘this would ‘be are. hospitals all over the ciiiiitry her ‘an v18“ to London; which ‘bear similar title-s. The posi- tion wlillch the Danish Princc-srsnyears an“ her had to f‘i‘l-l in this country “'8! one of extreme delicacy. for her own station. exalted though it wilds. was naturally and proper-i)’ 0V9?‘ shadowed by the personality oil er the ‘Liberals declare that they helped Miss McPhai-l during the elecillon campaign and prevented a Liberal running against ‘her, and sis. will be his successor. There is no Nortih Bruce. Ont. This ‘strengthens many in their belief that he will be expected to come before Christmas. The Canada’ Gazette announces to-. day the appointment of iHon. ‘Char- lcs Murphy as acting Secretary of ed State of Canada. ‘ Victoria l . One of the largest and best equipped Hotels in Eastern Canada. Contains 120 rooms. 44 of which have private baths. Completely renovated, in the past few years. Few Hotels throughout Canada and the United States have its splendid table. Courteous service to all Guests. Tele- phones ln rooms. Rates $4.00 to 05.00 per day. Charlottetown Hotel Co., Ltd. Proprietors . . HARRY C. BROWN, Manager -————<-0ce,--———- VICTORIA HOTEL. Harold Rich, Dumbells", Glen Allen, ‘Dumbells; Fred Queen. Dum bells; Ross Hamilton, Dumhells: Al Plunkett. Dumbells", Stan ‘Ben- nett, Dumhells; H. E. Gills, Hamil- ton; H. W. Segiie. Halifax; W. R. "T Cooke. Duuihells; W. Plunkett. I000 with she's own wishes. But Who will succeed Mr- G. H, Kytennave come he‘, way mention of Mr. James d/ilalcolmned u-pon men and women of hi; ‘minded outlook. This is not to any‘ ‘that Queen Alexandra did no; en-l taken into the cabinet. if the Klngdoy life- on its animal-ed side. All ministry is sustained on the vote. Queen Victoria. The latter. as ai- years -in maintaining a strict seC- liis‘iion in her wiilowiiootl it toll to chief iwhip of the Liberabpartyi nun we n; nny degree She a1. who was defeated last election‘! ltizvnys mnlnyen nne Same captivat- ls rumored that Mr. E, ‘W. 'l‘obln,;ing nnn“ue.s_ He‘. own nennnnn] friendshilpe were invariably 'f)"‘$l'.OW i xrme. rtween the ‘Prince and Princess. l Dumbells; Red Newman. Dumbells U16!!- 00 the Oldie!‘ hllld» i110 W110“ H. A. Carton. St. John: L. W. nation has token such a Murdock. ‘Murray River. W. John- son, Dunsbelll; Fired Condos. Mcncton: E. H. l-liecocit. St. John; E. C. Farrell. Amherst; F. E. Dod- uain. Montreal; Jack Holland. Dumbells; Mr. and Mrs P088. lhim ._-_. ‘Fritaby. Dumiboils‘, H. C. Black. Toronto; D. Gardner. Ottawa; R. J. Love, Montreal; Ernest W. Wai- tou. Montreal; Sterling H. Pollittl. Montreal; Geo. Chase. Montreal; bells: Eddie Duclssse. Dumhells; is. v. MacLeod. Albany: Mrl. 0- V. Morris London. Dunibells; Geneldaclseod, Albany. the Grand Duchess George of Rus-‘ sia, sister of the former King ot"_ Queen Alexandra's only. Under. Iiliafe Bonds for investment VoiuntaryWni mg n A_ E_ M ACNEILL i Notice is hereby given thli- it a meeting of The cescumrec Slim‘ Black Fox Company Limit-ed M"! st Summerside irlinPrinceACoémtygzg ‘t 18th da of u- ust . ~. . ' ' ‘lately called yfcr the ‘purpose the fol- De De s. Once a year, thong-h for severalllowing resolution was unanimovlly royal husbanifnpleied: “Whereas under the pres- ient conditions affecting the fox in- opposite Prowefle, Queen St- dustry it is impossible to run the Duchess of Dudley and ideath. Queen Alexandra again re- iceived. as in earlier days. the joy- ‘ous acclamations of the people ofieompsny on any paying basis- iLoiidon. Queen Alexandra's Rose‘! Day—the first general ‘Jtag day"1 his country has ever ‘had: —-was instituted in l912I~ Everybody was exhorted to buy an. - _ the Princess of .Waies, therefore. prti-flciaq fogs that she w!“ vote Wm‘ ‘the when to fulfill many dutlies which herefore resolved that the affairs f the company be wound up and the p-oceeds. if any. be distributed among the shareholders in propor- tion to shares held‘ by them." Dated at O'Leary in Prine County aforesaid this 4th day o ready indiicated. persisted for iiianlifif which l p _miQueen Alexandra and in aid of the other circumstances ‘rn-ightm not vnonnnnlnn Everybody complied. But November A_ D" 1925 l“ h" ‘UCWmRhe crowning event of the day—re- ‘psated for several years following --was when the _ drove through London to greet the n_ flower sellers and their customers. and when she received the salu'n-‘-~ tions of high and low, saiutatioiis‘ as hearty and sincere 6169-11-21M2i. _ _ __ _ _ _ whose genius for female ‘impersona- ilion is an asset to the company, ‘ contributes a solo dance, “Belle Hop." in dainty costume. and also Epsom or at ‘Ain-treo races. for lin- st-ance, Queen Alexandra was al- ways one of ‘the niiost eager specta- tors. With King Edward she visit- ‘lreiland three times‘. the first occasion being in 1868. ‘the second ‘in 1885, and the thlirtl after King Edward's accession, in 1903. Ai-l three‘ visits were ‘pronouncedly successful. ‘the gracltusnees 8nd charm of the royal Consin-‘t ldrgcly through the capital when she en- tered it as n lirlfléjllltifil. Li) yours T0 Whom It ' n May Concern‘ -Only once was the liie of Queen w" Alexandra ever in danger at the m4‘ hands of an assassin, In 1900 their .Majesties were travelling on the Continen , and at the Gare du Nord at Brussels a Belgian youth of l5 traeted in my name unless au-‘irt "Whiter Than. Snow," a deli-ght- 1y enjoyable, and nmwmiy my“. ful L’0lll'iC song albout a gl-rl and “Med entm-Lammw; why”), gym-y. iier dog‘. tile also appears ‘in a body bu. a d“; and 511M dyapey feature, “A-s ‘Long as Slie- bovies “c 0.15m m enjoy from 159mm.‘ YMe." staged in ‘an artist's studio, m end, . and pictoriaiiy effective; and in a u Wm be repeat“; uhjs-Qggemwn {broadcasting item. “iHi. il-lil, Ho." ‘in and eveflmm and {mm the. cmwg which he inveislee the audience that filled the ‘theatre lobby last 1010mm a very catchy and melod- evening. it ‘is quite widen, that lions choirus. - “1Red" Newman cuts a dasblnl ‘gure as “Colonel Thingamamyb," ‘and comes ‘right into his own again with ‘Let's ‘Start. the War Again." as “Oh. "it's a Involy War." and which he sin-gs with liinimltable hum- - . ‘or and vim. Pat Rafferty. again libe- arclvemmnent of the utterly nonsensical. makes his hearers ‘laugh consumedly with "The Pion- JOHN B. RAYNTER Queen Neither of ‘them was visibly alarm- ed. The would be assassin proved merely to be hunting for notoriety. A letter of Queen Alexandra's has ‘been preserved which illustrates her sentiments towards a certain form of public function. The Prince ‘of Wales. us ‘he then was. suffered ,a dangerous illness in 1872. -Upon ‘his recovery a Service of Nationnl §Thanksgiving was proposed to ‘be ‘held in St. -Paul's Cathedral, To ‘this idea Queen Victoria was great- ly opposed, but her Ministers and ‘other advisers persisted ill] reason: lng with her Majesty on the mat- ter. The Princess of Wales wrote to the Queen: "I quite understand your feelings about public thanks- giving, I do‘ not like it myself. for it seems to me almost to ‘be mak- ing too much of an outwaid show of the most peered and solemn feel- ings of one's heart. and I quite agree a simpler and more private vice would‘ be more in accord- ’ hL-h i to l Since taking over this w v prom s“ be as Donn" Hotel we have spent many repairs and improvements. It is now the finest Hotel of its class in the Maritime Prov- inces. It: appeals to those eer" and “I'm Not Al-i There." Jock Holland has a capital vehicle ‘in “Ain't it Nice?" and also MRUUEC everybody in a travesty, "A New Deal." with Al -Plun-lfe'l.t and Fred Treneer. Stan Bennett, is etlll ab; ‘itypiosl Johnnie. in "Reckless Reg- igfe" end "Stop. ‘£00k. and blown." I I Hotel and splendid fable and excellent service at a moder- Rltee 03.00 a day, Charlottetown Hotel Co., Ltd. Ross Hamilton. in two feature songs with choruses. Both are artistically set and lighted. “l‘m Wonderful" is a liii/ing number. rbu-t ii is lin “Darling l Love You.“ iwritten by ‘Howard Fogg. the very corrupt-tent and successful nvimlcsl director- of the show. that he is seen ‘at his best. A magnificent iQOWII and a beautiful ‘setting en- - hsnoe a good sentimental ballad 13mm‘; h“; on, my p"? g, . which I"! I"!!! WI’! We" indeed. "Presence" on an aching oorn. inelile showing that hi; voice 9T1“. lost thee w". none of its previous power to charm. you-lift it r ‘ As ueuai. ‘Bah ‘Allen, in blsok -Your.d lat sells-a tiny a face. provides clever ilncidentsi "Preemie" or afeweeute, a . humor with ‘Morley Plunkett for a relsovmeveq‘ lard eon, soft ~ ‘ ,~ ie"-l.aisd also slugs a new songmoro be _ toss. and the.‘ ‘iSussamI-h’! _ Squeatlug . Shows." Quill". ou spouses or MISS L. McCUAID, Manager ‘public Walford. Dumballe; Dumbeils; J. Devon. Dumbells; R. Tait. Dumbells; Pat Rafferty. Dumbelie; Mrs. H. H. Cox, Webster, Morell. ....... _..,..... .. .. .,,,,,, n, ,.;_ ‘ radiant! I I \ \ To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions 2n each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. "-'-‘ '—'-'-' "- .__.._______.~_.___- -..-____- rtouiiiiuo FEED NOW ARRIVING The following well known BRAN amide of FLOUR: BHORTQ WHITE Mioouuoe QUEEN ciTY scHumAci-isn FEED ggiegzuT ‘COTTON SEED MEAL cANAnAre BEST OIL CAKE MEAL QUAKER SUGAR BEET MEAL PURITY CORNMEAL "Pl" "'°°° CRACKED conu ROYAL HOUSEHOLD WHOLE Con“ In Saga and Barrels Also am Quality °°w °"'°w ROLLED OATS "E" °"°‘" mo OATMEAL FEED wuss-r ALL OF WHICH WE ARE SELLINB AT LOWEST PRICES. WHOLESALE & RETAIL We can quote you specially low prices on ‘FLOUR M 5 AND 10 BARREL LOTS and FEED in TON LOTS. ex our Railway aiding on arrival. Call, Phone or Write for prices before buyinil- A. HORNE 8t C0. 137 Pewnal 8t. Telephone 704-1.. Up. Act’ Office New Riley Ilook. W. R. CARSON, D. C., Pb. C. Doctor of Chiropractic Three Year Palmer Graduate Riley Bldg. Phone 1072 which is a genuine hit. Glen Allen. OEORGE M. MATTHEWS. Liquidator. the toe dance. J-iminieltmslvont e;- (Continued from ‘Page 1) “was a stepedaeqee n ye y s y ' ‘“_"' ‘And for ifull measure there is ______._._._____.. nrlibstic setting was that which captain Plunkleflnn ‘Dnnnneun on, gmw“ ‘he 5mm?‘ chestra, who play all sorts of popul- lniilviriiinl numbers proved no m. nnnmn wnn nun and m°r_ A ss amusing and succesfui. than new {efltnre in ma" .repe.mire i; the group numbers and ensembles. a W...” o; nqmnres shown upon a, All ‘glunlkgtt. who isrin hlis olhifonné nnrned m". swam “m”. m9 mane;- wt a‘ ‘.5 M1860 sty e.c rm ° of the Chsiive Sour-ls an very contributing to -th‘is happy ‘out- ‘ 'l:‘°"°b)' "°""Y u“ Pmm‘ "uinpersonulity. and remarkable abil- we“ dnne_ ' d w i M‘ i" "ll-Wfllibl’ 7°’ ‘"5" llty in interpreting a- gong, ‘is heard “Lucky 7" iis a spirited, thorough- seats w-iii be at a premium. n “hurting. their t ofl with fingers.