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THE   CI-iARLOTTETO,W    ARDIA
 DAILY
_#_ ____,.___ _ _ _ _
_ _ -:_¢_i _
"H
wuitiy new svmhig muy) iw } - CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1915
Mor|iln‘|’€___sily- founded 1001
 M4 ' _ W - ,_ _ _ ,_ ; _ .__ _ _-.
{ss.so nr vw isciivmsy in 
02.50 __'_psr year by mall In ldvsnoo.
iririuiii MEETING _ _ BEi_oiTi`i PETE mu Furin _THE uiiirso
_ CHILDRENS ATU i |NiUg|||ii'*
I ppp.-.~ _ ’ -.
in iisi iiiii ii iiiii
     At a large and representative meet- ‘money might be cabled to the Lord
ing held in the Legislative Chamber Mayor in time for the Fefe Day, Mon
last night it was resolved to take im day November 16.
    mediate action in ralsin subscri  lvlr W. H. Aitken, chairman of the
,. _ _ _ _
E D
tions in response to the appeal for a Belgian Relief Committee, presided
= ' ' ' ° ' ‘ Belgian Fate Fund. The appeal was and Mr D. J. Riley, Secretary-TIES-Bur:
P  0  u    cabled from London by the Lord er of that committee, was appointed
‘ rr: - ' ' ~ Mayor, through Sir George Perley to 'secretary of the meeting
    air3_r_;bei;~ltel_;c;;u;anb;iiud__§h_eu:§,_ug'  _The Acting Premier, Iion. Murdoch
' ' * vinces The meeting resolved to re
McKinnon, having explained the ob
ject of the meeting, the motion invit-
ing the clergy to give their actual sup-
  ' 4 E ` ‘quest 'the clergy throughout the pro- _
a  vince to make im ediate collections ort was moved-b Jud e Fitz ersld
Last evening a meeting of the
Children's Aid Society was held in the
City Court Room. There was a good
attendance. Dr Conroy presided and
submitted the agent’s report, which is
as followsz-
Charlottetown, P.E.l.,
Nov. 8th, 1915.
Mr President. Ladies and Gentle-
men,-
I hereby submit for your considera-
tion my report as agent for the
Childreu's Aid _Society for the past
year. lu the month ending December
14th, 1914, seven cases of truancy
were dealt with and 36 other cases of
children who had been allowed to
absent themselves from school, gen-
erally on account of their parents’
carelessness or indifference, making
a total of 43 cases for the month. In
the month ending January 11th four
cases of truancy were dealt with, four
children were started to school who
had not previously attended, two
children were provided with clothing
as a result of my' investigations and
14 other cases of neglect on the part
of parents were attended to, making a
total of 22 cases for the month.
During the month ending February
8th, nine cases of truancy were dealt
with, four children were provided with
clothing, two of whom were taken to
school who had not previously attend-
ed and 23 other cases caused by par-
ents’ indifference, besides a. charge
was laid agains_t_a _picture house, mak-
illz a totaliol 39 for -the month. In
the month ending March 6th six cases
of -trusncy received attention, nine
children were provided with clothing
as a result of my investigations, two
of whom were taken to school for the
first time, and twenty-five other cases
were reported on, making a total of
forty cases for the month. in the
monthly report dated April 19th.
fifteen cases of truancy were reported
as having been dealt with. - Three
children were clothed as a result of
my investigations. four children who
had been neglected were placed in the
Orphanage St Vincent de Paul, and
thirty cases of children who absented
themselves from school because of
their parents' indifference were in-
vestigated. I also attended the Juve-
nile Court when three boys were up
for stealing. Sentence was suspend-
ed and they were given a severe warn-
ing. Total for the month fifty-five
cases. _
During the month ending May 10th,
sixteen cases of truancy were dealt
with, seven children were taken to
school who had not previously attend-
ed. four of whom were provided with
clothing; three children who had been
neglected were transferred to the
Orphanage, and twenty-one other
cases were investigated, making 0
total of fifty-two cases for the month.
On June 14th, thirty~two cases of tru-
ancy were reported as having been
dealt with, and- forty-five other cases
were investigated, and reported as
having been caused by parents' in-
having been caused by parents who
were indifferent regarding the educa-
tion of their children, making o total
Of seventy-seven cases.
On Oct. 11th, twenty cases of tru-
ancy were reported as having been
dealt with, four children, two of whom
were clothed, were taken to school for
the nrst time, and thirty-six of the
usual class of cases were attended to
in about the only manner available-
that is, by the using of my persuasive
Powers, but which only has a tempor-
"Y effect. One boy was before the
Juvenile Court for stealing and was
committed to thc Ch_ildren's Aid, but
this order was suspended. One boy. a
vagrant, and having no home, was
taken before the Juvenile Court and
then taken to a temporary detention
home on July 9th. _One child was
received bythe Children‘s Aid through
the Juvenile Court and immediately
l>|°°°d in s foster home. i mid infor-
mation charging neglect, and one
family was stopped from begging
about the streets, and also provided
with some of the necessaries of life,
making s total- of sixty-five cases.
in the month e ding this date, Nov
5th,- sixteen sires of trusncy ward
dealt with, fsld' seventeen cases of
°h||iil’°n- who hid absented themselves
from school because oi their parents?
Mslisencs also received sttentloiz.
Two boys were before the Juvenil
Court for. stealing, and the casa was
ldiournsd. for consideration as well
ll to sive this-society sn opportunity
T0 live the matter attention. ln the
Juvenile Court to-day, Nov. 8th, sn
investigation was also held to ssceis
tain whether A family of six children
'UN liolloctod dllldfeii. and an order
was msdo in the affirmative, commit-
tins the mi children to the childrens
Aid Botiisty.
in the psstlzssr, 125 cases of tru-
“wf re doo with 22 ldrsn were
ire'   ~ s calmer:
mi-i 4,  - ‘ iisfvprawi-
ously st "- - __ ist! the Juve-
niic court. `-‘=’- _ ‘-nine ima were con-
1-F
Vo
sidered. One action was taken against
a picture house, charging that child-
ren under age were allowed to enter.
Seven children were transferred to an
Orphanage and 249 other cases were
investigated, making a total of 431
cases that received due attention dur-
ing the past year. Besides what can
be stated in a formal report, it is
safe to say that the conditions in a
number of homes have been materi-
ally improved as a result of our in-
quiries and assistance. With the ex-
ception of a few very extreme cases,
truancy can be handled fairly success-
fully with the means now at our dis-
posal, but there is great need of hav-
ing some more practical system for
dealing with a number of parents who
continually permit the‘chiidren to re-
main about home instead of going to
school. The average attendance at
school is decreased more by parental
indifference than by truancy on the
part of the children. Several cases
have also comc up recently which
show that there is extreme need of
some definite action being taken to
niore effectually deal with Juvenile
delinquents.
‘ Yours, etc.,
' N. N. McPHEE`,
Agent for.. the Chlldren's Aid
Society.
Dr Fullerton moved that a copy of
the report be sent to the City Council
and the Provincial Government. He
thought that at the end of another
year of the existence of the Childrenfs
Aid Society, judging from their agent's
report, they would readily see the
great good the Society was doing in
the city. They would agree with him
that the Society was a most useful
and necessary one. He must congrat-
uiate the agent on the efficient way he
had performed his duties during the
past year. They had two classes of
children to deal with, the neglected
child and the delinquent child. The
first was one who lived in a home
where- moral influences were feeble
and where parents were neglectful of
the child’s welfare., This ‘Was the
great difficulty with which the agent
had to deal. The law made no pro-
vision to deal with these cases, but he
hoped and believed that before long
it would.
every reason to believe that thisl
Dr Fullerton gave a lucid descrip-
tion of the Society's aims and methods,
contending that all their experience
went to show that their work in this
province had been a great success.
They had no authority with children
over 16 years of age. The child be-
came a burden to the Society and the
parents had no more authority. A
special statute made the child the
ward of the Society until it became a
certain age. They had very few de-
linquent children. These children
were dealt with in the conditions set
forth in the delinquent law set forth
by the Dominion Government. This
Act provided that they have a deten-
tion officer who provides two rooms
in his own house as a temporary home
for any cases prior to their being sent
to a foster home or industrial school.
The evil example of the parents had
a great influence on the children.-
They must have great patience wlth`
these children. To advise them and
endeavour to reform them was the
aim of the Society. When the child
was incorriglble they had to resort to
reformatories. They had no such
establishment here and they had had
considerable difficulty in providing
shelter for possible dalinquents. He
thought that with patience on the part
of their agents and the Societies these
children might be prevented from be-
coming confirmed criminals.
'Speaking of Catholic children, he
said that the doors of Shawbridge
institution and the Brother’s School
were now closed to them. These insti~ -
tutlons were no longer able to keep
their doors open to our children. I-lc
had been in communication with His
Lordship the Bishop with regard to
Catholic children and had learned that
the would shorti secure another
children. _ _
In closing. Dr Fullerton proposed `
that s small honorarium be granted
Di; Conroy for his services. which
sometimes interfered with his other
work, . ,
Cano Simpson ins, few pe ent
remsrlig said that they had nowome
together ss a mutual admiration
society. He thought the School Board
ought to have their ti-usnt onicer. Ile
thought the delinquent should be deslt
with at once and sent to s homo or
reformstory. He did not think, that-
the Govemment was keeping its
pledge. -The Dominion Act required
that there should be sn industrial
Y Y
institution for Catholic deiinquent`
lil
in their respective parishes to be
supplemented by a special collection
on Sunday. Individual subscriptions
are solicited from all interested and
these should be sent at once to the
Secretary-Treasurer, Mr D. J. Riley,
Charlottetown, in order that the_
geconded by Mr C? H.  Longivorthz
and supported by Rev. Fathers Mc-
Lellan and McIntyre. After discus-
sion the motion was adopted and a
committee consisting of the follow-
ing appointed to carry it into effect:--
_-_-_-_-_¢_-_-_-_-_-_- -,-_-_-_-_-_-1_-_-_-_-_»:_-;_<-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_________-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-;-_-_-_-,-_-;_-_-_-_-::_-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-_<1-,-_-fe,-_-J
MEETING
The Lieutenant-Govemor, the Acting
Premier, the Mayor, the City Clergy,
Mr W. H. Aitken, Messrs D. J. Riley,
J. D. Hyndman, Arch. McLean, John
Anderson, Samuel Kennedy, jun., C.
H. B. Longworth, Charles Lyons and
James Mclsaac.
At a meeting of the Committee held
afterwards, arrangements were made
to communicate with the clergy forth-
with, and requesting them to arrange
at once to make the collections. ‘
Subscriptions should be sent at once
to Mr D. J. Riley, Charlottetown, in
order to be forwarded to the Lord
Mayor of London on Monday, Novem-
ber 15. There must be no delay so
that Prince Edward Island's contribu-
tion reach London in time.
St
(Special to The Guardian) ~ I
LONDON, Nov. 8.-The press and
public are largely occupied to-day
with the American note which has
been the subject of -more discussion
than any diplomatic question in many
months. The Foreign Ofilce has al-
ready given it very careful consider-
ation but it has not yet been before
the Cabinet. It probably will be a
fortnight or more before a reply can
be prepared. For the moment the
note oven overshadowed the near
Eastern situation, and Earl Kitche-
ner's proposed visit to that theatre of
operations. Beyond the fact that
Lord Kitchener departed for his de-
stination there is little news from the
Allied side respecting Balkan affairs.
The Austro-Germans have succeed-
edin crossing the Morsva River in
Serbia. General Von Gallwitz occu-
pied Krusvac, one of Serbia's largest
ITMERICITN NOTE AROUSES
towns, 30 miles due Northwest of
Nish _ The fall of Krusvac means
that the branch railway line to Us-
hitze near the Bosnion frontier has
been broken by the invaders dose to
the point where it leaves the_ main
Belgrade-Nish-Saloniki line. A large
number of prisoners, tcn guns and a
lot of war material fell into German
hands.
The Bulgarians also are advancing-
from the East but in the West the
Montenegrins claim to have inflicted
another defeat on thb Austrians. The
Austrians are said to bc concentrat-
ing a force of 120,000 men in Her-
zegovina for the i_nvasion of Monte-
negro. _`
Tho Russians continue their at-
tacks in Courlaud and Volyhnis in
Galicia. While they report someasuo-
cess they are apparently not making_
any attempt to advance. According
f_-:.~:_-:--nr_-:_z-_-.-_-:_~:_~.~_-_~_-_-_-_-.»_~_-_-_-_-_ _-_-_-_-_-» -_
th
to Petrograd correspondents there is
no intention of such an attempt at
present, the object being to harrass
the Austro-Germans and prevent them
from preparing positions for winter.
The Italians captured the Ccldilana.
After a charge through the snow they
hoisted the Italian flag on the sum-
mit. The Austrian War Office admits
that the Codiiana was taken by the
Italians but declares that counter-at-
tacks by the Austrians-resulted in its
capture. There has been no action of
St
tain,
ing cxhaustively British interference
with
ning
by thc
on March 11th is “inefi'ectivc, illegal
and iniiefcnsibic."
- _ _- ---- - - ~._,'
STATES __
BLOCKADE NOTE
Noiiiies Great Britain ihal ii Coli-
siders Blockade Begun Lasi lllarcii
illegal and lndeiensible and
“Cannoi Suiimii io Curlailmeni
oi Neutral rights.”
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-Tho United
ates, in its latest note to Great Bri-
madc public here to-day, cover-
American trade since the begin-
of thc European war, declares
at the so-called blockade instituted
Allies against enemy countries
Notice is served that the American
government. “cannot submit to the
curtailmcnt of its neutral rights." and
GREAT INTEREST IN LONDON if.
cannot “wiili complaisaiice suffer
rthcr siibordination of its rights and
interests."
Ambassador Pa to whom the notc
S0-
was sent by special messenger for
delivery to the London Foreign Oiilce,
was
" to impress most earnestly," upon the
British government that the United
instructed by Secretary Lansing
ates “ must insist that the relations
between it and llis Majesty's govern-
ment
cxpeiliency, but hy those established
rules of international conduct to which
Great
United States to account, when thc
be gcvcriicd, not hy a policy of
Britain in the past has held .thc
latter nation was ii belligerent, en-
gaged in a struggle for national exist-
ence."
Dcciaring that the United States
“ unlicsitatingly assumes ” the task of
clianipioning the integrity of neutral
rights, " the note proclaims that the
American government will devote its
ciicrgics to the task. exercising always
an impartial attitude.
The note, nearly 15,000 words in
lcnglli, carries with it a voluminous
appendix, giving the text of American
naval instructions issued in 1862, and
a summary and table showing hun-
drcfls oi' vessels detained by British
authorities since the beginning of the
present war.
The note deals with all phases of
the contraband question. seizures and
cletcntions, prior to, as well as, after,
the so-called blockade was instituted.
and announces that a separate com-
munication will bo sent soon, dealing
particularly with the “ propriety and
right of the British government to in-
clude in their list of contraband of war
certain articles which have been so
included."
importance on the Western front. Sub-
marines aro becoming more active.
The British have sunk in the Baltic
the German cruiser Undine, which
was oscortin a German fer steam- K
H VY
er. Now all the German ships in tha.t`l
sea are under heavy convoy. ln the
Mediteranean the Germans have sunk
several steamers, including a British
boarding steamer.
.-.¢vv---...-_-.-.-..,... .__ ~...----»-~v.-_ _-_-_A-.A
assumed Earl Kitchener has gone to
the east with the immediate object of
rearranging the military personnel at
the front, and effecting, in conjunc-
tion with the Allied nations. some
central organisation to control the
scheme of military operations. To
unravel the tangles in the east, with
Great Britaiu's partners will likely
occupy his attention for some time.
Whether, when his task is accomplish-
ed, Earl Kitchener will or will not re-
turn to the War Office, is known to
only ii very few, and must depend on
developments. It is not thought
Premier Asquith would undertake the
burden of prolonged tenure of the
war portfolio, in addition to his presl
ent heavy labours, and so speculation
may soon be set at rest.
When the vote of credit is intro-
duce b th Premier in the House of
full opportunity for debate and for the
extraction of such information as the
government is then in a position to
furnish.
The London news agency claims to
have authority for the statement that
Earl Kitchener intends to remain in
office as Secretary for War until the
end of the war.
The Times, remarking that circum-
stances lately have freed the Field
Marshal from the whole business of
recruiting, which had been his great
preoccupation during the first. year of
the war, says: "Lord Dsrby's scheme
iiow is in full progress, and Lord
Kltchener's presence at the War Oiilce
cannot materially assist it.
“ He is therefore at liberty to divert
his attention to other matters. Of
these. by far the most urgent is the
new development of the war in the
near east, a theatre of which Lord
Kitchener possesses long standing and
lem.'
----_E a. possible incumbent during Earl
LONDON, Nov. 7.-It is generally unnatural, therefore, if for the time
being, he were todevote himself en- . It
tireiy to consultation with the Allle's
f01‘ H Settlement 0f that ‘angled P"°b' Minlrd's Llnlmsnt eurss Rhsumltlsm iiiovatricai company and for weeks
The Post says editorially' "The gag
news that Earl Kitchener has left the German Cruiser an
War Office will be far from encourag- fore
ing confidence in the present govern-
,meiit. So sudden a change can hard-    S'
'ly be regarded except as another ex-
ample of an unstable, vacilating (3P°°|°| *° th* GU¢"d|a"-) t°
,~,-_-_-_~,-,-,-_-_-_-_-_ _ .~ _-_-_ _ - ¢ -on .- _ _ _ _-_- .-_-_- _ _-__
| | . ordlnate the work of the general staffs W
  S   of the Allied armies, It is considered
impossible for Premier Asquith to
hold both offices of Prime Minister
_      and minister for War for any length
of time The Earl of Derby, director
of recruiting, has been mentioned as
Kitchener‘s absence.
 co. -
gi-:ii_s sEisoN
The Law lo an
ilh Splendid Presentation oi Wiiliin
0verilowing and
Thoroughly llelighieii Audience.
engagement of the Klark-Urban
pany has been anticipated to such
extent that last evening long be-
starting time, 8.15 sharp, the
R. O. sign was a realized fact and
many disappointed ones were forced
wait over for another night.
ollc ” BERLIN, via London' Nov 8_1-he Perhaps the re-opening of the newly
Besides this, it is understood that
home io which thehebiid fouls bs’sont
sndpaidfor. into _ _se__.elrl
no child had been [md  in-
_ nuo¢onllls¢__!€“_,.
__ ' -_ f' '_`°"'_" i=c{_i:;__ abs_i_i.s___-Vi'i>'i`.lx_ NA c_AsE£ '°
' , _ t ve mon s, pp a
CAI§§:P*,‘;_“R'A$’ml'§_"|;fu_¢"§;*§f¥i‘8)____D&_f)’f}f‘°*°“ ‘“ ‘"° "“f’°"’f 'f“"_°°"‘.“ “ this omce. assi-iozimii Y
-spite the heavy am and rms;-storm, 'rwc oi the large reinforces mei wsm-so 'rwo sAnse_néIT‘l"l`Aov c
e s ‘ o or s cas , . . - .
iiiii”-°c‘Zi“ii1.i°.1"t{i'¢‘3I‘J»i¥'¢¥',i°$2i "?,’3'2l°.i3§.° ,.°,I2i"”i..'ii‘..‘Li.i’°7i"..'.i'“i’°“ ‘il ’°"'h;"’§"i§° "§'t’.i‘?n'»’S‘i°i'i'ni{,'.i"' ‘
at Carleton Point about one o'clock time to come, while another is an- 1-9 |_ __ mg" , PLEAS h
p.m. with Chief lngineer Bowden, of chored in the dock at Carleton where m
rooms without board, centrally
the-/Department st Ottawa; also Mr. it may remain all winter, Stil an- |0c,m,,|_ Appiy at qug,-dm, 0mc,,_
Ri? Miller and Mr. Ross, of the Roger other, number four, is _to arrive, which 3633_10_3uMu_ cession, are then rounded up in s
M lsr Co., ss well ss 'Engineers 'snd.will-bs placed in position this fsll and ?-6-Iii.-.-'iw-6 An ' B | -Q-T-an-W h
others of hots of the stsff and com- which _gags ktowsrds forming the ny “mt mom. "mme urns: o
| -.='=-';-j, .1 I . .,-` H. f~ ‘ -
"This il"Tlf_i-hlbgdeni first ‘visit to B "lar-1nTlon°ov(;c Mr. Boww'q 95|-fy luske: Gforrdfarther _  _, st? u
_the 0s_r l'erry.‘.'i‘srminsls st Cai-lstoihkwiii be taken to Capo rmes ine by PY * “* "' __ ' _ _ as
, -,pie Judge he _ ‘much er to iliihct tha_Cs_r Fwy Ter- F -,_ -V __ Y ,___ '_ ' -' _ D
.___-_,__ i_i_i__¢ melon _ rin.-emu r ri-_that gains.   vitro-e . _ or.-___   _wo
~ - y t, ss wail lamb new _ fine has as okg- y to _sander
- ti inndptiisrfvlrtlswbi new the htoioiiow osaii, lin Trvteno.
try
i_;bi_>_ut to undertake Tmiggion that the Mlnsrd's Llnimsnt cures Nourslgls wago of $6 pm. week was s,,__,H, __
a ans would be hs destination, for presented and in me mm ,__ -___
there is no man in the British Empire L Tu ‘
better euipped with a knowledge of
ne;a_lt‘_ e_as;_i:rn _affaii-_s._ n;_i_iitaryt and YONDENSED ADS. (Ig
D0 cs an ie. s ough th t _
his actii-'ities will not be confined To T00 LATE FOR' glsnce' which always admlrea Clever
uust §_heni_r_.i 0_1 _i_h¥_ wa;__ho_wevsr, hui CLASSI.FlCA'1‘ION 5,,
H- ew vs syn onsptth _
defences or the Suez Canal gains? ___ p_l_;;ys with a natural grace and intui
ii possible German or Turkish tt k;
Mesopotamia, where the Brltlsii eiicpc- ¢i£NgrCE£,£rt|gf£Kw?Jd¢h;;aC§0|:lnl;?,r` Us
dition is doing bigger things than was Cash must uucompuuy orders, Ming. on
expected of it, and the Dardanelles. mum chu, 6 tweut _
where steps are geing taken to push --
D This Evenmg News makes the de_ small German cruisen Um'uné_ has renovated and thoroughly up-to-date
finite assertion that Earl Kitchener been t°"P°d°°d and “Unk by il Sub- 
wiii not return to the war onine, and -marine vff the Swedish Coast. it was ,ue
adds thai, his great nhiinies and long °m°i“UY “'1“°\"1C°d 10-day- The small fav
experiences in the eastem theatre of °"“i5e" U“di“e» “YB the Omflial report, trac
Wm. Wm be usefully e,uuloyed_ was sunk by two torpedoes from a ce'
The Globe in nu issue of ,_°_day_ submarine on the afternoon of Novem- T
which was seized by the police, sticks be' 'ml' While P“t"°m“8 Smith Of the La
to its guns and again asserts Emu Swedish coast. Nearly the entire ed
d y c Kitchener has resigned because of "ew were saved- The Undille WHS H for
Commons on Wednesday there will be Fmanoeuvres and machinations " of P"°t°Ct°d °"“i59" °f 2-572 WHS dis- neu
politicians. . lt says, however, that Placement' 328 f°€l |°"B' and 15-3 feet the
King George has refused to ucuept depth. Her armament consisted of‘upp
his ,esiguuUOu_ ten 4.1 guns and two 18-inch torpedo of
The announcement that Lord Kitch- t“b°5~ She W” bum- i“ 1901 at yea
enar ig to_ visit the east did not come H°“'“ldt~
as a. surprise. It was enerall be- "**--°-- - _
lisved when it became kgown heywas starved Bhopgms or new York' "Mo
nce Edward helped as a drawing
d, but the fact was evident that
Klark-Urban Company as old-time
ourites, was certainly the chief at-
tion and they were splendidly re-
ved after a two-years absence.
he opening play, “Within The
w," by Mr. Bayard Vellier, provid-
the company with splendid material
making a success of their first ap-
rance here and every member of
cast took full advantage of the
ortunities offered to present one
the finest plays staged here in
rs.
The problem of the slaying, half-
to struggle along on the inf -. -1
rner, the falsely-accused sh'~i= 
iss Masie Cecil convevs tliv 1:-'iii
_ ii
the problem so well‘tliat i‘-o au-
ss, even in a criminal, was quick to
ow its appreciation. Miss Cecil
n which instantly appears to thc
tener.
The story, which-is a familiar one
e io thc reading public. deals rin
D _
g s, _ynvg cents, cipally with tho under-world and a
the operations to a conchmiom pn|ME SAUSAGEB ALWAYS bw large part of the comedy consists of
hand at Holman's, Charlottetown the slang ‘md mppancy °f that dns'
flrst~liand knowledge. lt would not boihls duties will include edorts to co- - _37_97'11’5_Mt.f- 3:; somewhat diff,"-c“g_ from me usual
   FOR SALE-ISLAND amos MINK- si
J R Brehaut, Montague.
kitchen. Stewart's Restaurant, 103 B
Queen Street 3827-ll-9m3i W
housework. Apply at this oliice. if
3805 11 Gmtf
h
th
t is none the less entertaining, be-
ago parlancc.
Mr. Harden Klark as Richard Gil-
. 'N V M ` i I 'A A- 'U __ ____ _ _,__ 3337'11f03i der, son of the wealthy proprietor of
_ _ WANTED,--G|n|_ Fon WQRK `|N the Emporium, (Charles E. Mills) has
I _ diillcult role but he does his work
" I 1 ‘ _ ‘ ell. goung Gilgler falls in love with
~ `”i~'-_--*-' ~"'~ ' Mary urner: a ter th t you g lady
    wANTED'_A GIRL FOR GENERAL s emerged from prison life, End sho,
avongc herself on his father, lior
rmer employer, marries him.
The scene in the third act when
oung Glider and his wife are dis-
°‘i
vered in the Glider mansion (Mrs.
lder coming to stop a burglary) with
e murdered stool-pigeon, is perhaps
e strongest point in the play, as
oth young people are arrested as his
urderqrs.
The several characters in quick suc-
spp ending for Mary, who starting
ut hi revenge finally falls in love
with her husband so faithfully that
he would gladly face death for his
ICRC.
The richness of Mary Tumei-'s char-
acter is fully repaid by those who
were her confedarstes and she and
her husband are cleared of all blame
os
is in  w bolgb is for tl__»stssl_;to the- ._,, -~._ . ,. tdlifdohidltg uy Joe Garson. s forgsr, who con
,gg-| hams, '_, "  _  - _  _. i _ _ _
%‘~"..¥"-iZ’i.‘§"..:%?“" » "°»,'-2,,-""1 _  ei - _ -;___-.  »°° -~`°%-3,
Dulll|5!'P‘>5_f 0°" °f 9° * “fi `   gnieisitlgntliiwiorog at proton, Mum' on  Mlnsrifs Linlmont ournllfliiln cows
ses in their presence.
Miss Cecil was very cleverly sup-
is many moons since Charlotte- ported by Auralia Clark, as Agnes
n has been visited by an outside'Lynch, a con woman of Buffalo, a
young and pretty actress of winning
manner, who gained instant approval
with her original sayings and jaunty
manners.
There were many didicult and un-
lovable parts to be taken but the
caste of artists, which is given below,
handled them cleverly and created a
most favourable impression which au-
gurs well for the balance of the en-
gagement here.
THE CAST.
(In the order of their appearance)
Sarah, Edward Giider's Private,Secre-
tary-Lillian Dean.
Smithson, floor-walker at the "Em-
porium"--A. E. Tenney.
Richard Glider-Harden Klark.
Edward Glider, Proprietor of tho "Em-
porium"-Chas. E. Mills.
George Demarest, Gilder’s lawyer-»
Thomos Brower.
Helen Morris, n sales-girl at the ((Em-
porium”~Marion Allan.
Detective Sergeant Cassidy, of the
~-N. Y. Police-LeRoy Kenneth.
Mary Turner-Masie Cecil.
Agnes Lynch, a con woman from Buf-
falo-Auralia Clark.
.foe Garson, a forger-Albert Patter-
son.
Fannie, a maid-Helen Frost.
Wiilliam Irwin, a lawyer-Lee Ken-
neth.
Eddie Griggs, a cook, alias “English
Eddie"-Billy Webb.
Police inspector Burke, of the N. Y.
Police-Frank Urban.
Thomas. a butler--I-larry Forrest.
Chicago Red. a crook-Henry Peters.
Tom Dacey--Ned Jackson.
Thompson, a detective--Fred Natlion
Williams~Curtis Short.
Dan, Burko's aid at headquarters-
Fred Milo.
The Company will give daily ma-
tinees beginning to-day, when they
will present “The College Girl," while
to-night‘s play will be the famous
"Squaw Man." To-night specialties
will be given between the acts and s.
most enjoyable ovcning is promised.
THE WEATHER, `
. TEMPERATURE, ‘
TIDE, MOON, ETC.
(Bpeelsl to The ilusnllsn) .,
TORONTO, November 9-Maritime:
Fair and cool Tuesday. Fresh East
and South winds followed by showers
at night. ' _
THE WEATHIR.--Yesterday was
cloudy with local showers sud cool
winds. _ _ . _ _
'rho highest temperature recorded
yesterday was 44 degrees, 
At nine o'clock yesterday in
registered iii’ degrees shove
nine last nisht 45 d
coldest the previo\is_ _
grass sbovs sorts =.` “
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