O [larch Servzces ZION CHURCH SERVICES csterday morning the Baptismal t’ preldllbéd U) “l0 Church by I JQynQS C. Brodie in‘ loving me- ry of his beloved wife, was dedi- I ' ' e congregation sang "When that: of Salem their children _ m, to Jesus," ten children . , presented 11y 111.611‘ Plrentfiéw we bppflflm. It was an ins ir- mg impressive ceremony. - n Thursday evening five other dren were baptised at the home m, and Mrs-J. Harold DJStead. v gley; their friend! 11191011118 m other points These were. Ml‘. d Mrs. Johnjfl- 310010801‘. V7111? .-. Mr. and. Mrs. Hamid]. Bobey, p h; Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose L. wart, K811991111 . ° i‘ he Minister's sermon waaon the craments of Baptism ‘ the “v5 supper." A splendid v _ - 1n the svenin! a very B 9 d helpful sermon was iered , "True Masilincss" as portrayed the Character of Jesus. It- was sermon full of challenge for the “n; people of ourdn-y- “ ‘ Mr, Fulton leaves today for Tor- io and Pittsburgh where he will it irlcnds ‘of former awarene- ns to whom he has ministered. The Choir rendered excellent usie at both services; and the m; by the congregation was ..- Real hearty, robust singing , congregfltlfllls is sadly lacking. no would like to see a revival in is part of the Church Service. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH St. Paul's congregation listened to » exceptionally interesting address} t their service yesterday evening hen Mr. George B. Nicholson, Ex- . P. of Chapleau, Ont., spoke fear- -.; on m _ 1011811’ W911i 141‘- N1‘ olson is itirighu native P. n. land after 40 years absence and is ccompanied by his niece. Dividing his subject as it falls na- urally into two parts Mr. Nicholson poke of foreign missions as an ab- lute necessity unless the world is . become Bolshevized and coin- the Christian faith. Theas he said, 1°w°¢1 1° "'99P away our civilization. settlers work and the k Indians and Iiisquimauxlnlgitllngntld lilies he pictured the efforts which "Southern Europe. He described the heroic work done by the Angunnn munieed by the mig h Russian and Chinesdxtlli?» chm must be anticipated by the Chris. 1111 8051101 if they are not to be al- Canadian missions embrace white the Christian Church is making and Deeds to make to keep obi-cur, o; theswelllng tide of Immigration, andthe need of ministering to the llnllhllfohe-l masses who come from missionaries who were pioneers of the faith in the Northland making special mention of Bishop Hot-den "H" 11 1323 1108811 his missionary oarmr alone among heathen at the Mmemity of James Bay. Today the 9" P°Dillatlon of that district are bllltised and earnestly devoted to their-faith. He stressed our respon. sibility to the aboriginal inhabit. antaof our country who are norm. ally an honest and moral people when uncontaminated by contact with the white man. Mr. Nicholson will be the speaker l" "Men's satherlns at the supper hour in St. Paul's Hall on Tuesday evening. Cancelled Stamps in Great Demand ‘NEW YORK, Oct. lit-Cancelled i; 11111138 011 611116101168 and post cards rought to this country by the Gmi Zeppelin are causing keen competi- 11°n nmnns stamp collectors and dealers, with $3 being reported quoted for the four-mark stamps on 9111/9101185. and $2 for the two-mark 515111118 0n post cards. Post office officials said the Zep- pelin's mail consisted of 15 sacks, containing 28,124 letters, and 37,. 590 post cards. They said arrange. ments probably would be made for the dirigible to carry muil on her return trip. Omi insertion . Three Insertions Four insertions . lillht lnurtlona .... >000+0+0 00 0000000004 040000 00» OO 0» 00000 000000-000000000 0000 00 o00000a0 000000 ma». Classified Advertisements . loo our Ilne of i! Word! Bo per llna of ll word! lo per llne of 6 word! 7c oer line of o words Agents Wanted For Sale i. 0R WOMAN T0 TRAVEL and appoint local ILpTCSGIIUIZII/CS. Position permanent; yearly guar- antee $1092 (being $21. weekly average) and expenses. Winston 00.. Tower Bldg., Toronto. i - A. W. 3-ws9i $250. MADE INSPARE TIME. IN CITY 0R town, tailing orders. We show you how to make a success. De- livery later. Personal Greeting Cards. Something new and snappy. Magnificent sample book free. “Imperial Art" 51 Welling- inn West, Toronto. A. W. Sept, iifltf. Miscellaneous son SERVICE. one yonusnnta Boar. Fred Carew, East Baltic. 8518-10-19-22 mo. ssTtao luacoonatn, Land Surveyor, Hermanville, P. E- 1, 8-7-1 mo MEMORIAM AND MOURNING cards at shortest notice. Guard- ian Job Printery. BIIIPPING TAGS, EXPEDITIOIIS- 1y supplied. Guardian Job Prinz; cry, CORRESPONDENCE CARDS AND envelopes with address printed. just the thing for acknowledge- ment. intimations, etc., Guardian Job Printcry. tf. FOX ESCAPED-—- TATTOO LET tars C,M.Y. Finder please notify, Angus M. Green, Wigmore Road. 8568-10-22-21 Situations‘ Vacant A $5 PRIVATE CHRISTMAS Greeting card sample book free; representatives making ten Bruntford, Ont, B. V. Oct. 9-241. Articles For Sale _._ _____ ________ FOR BALE-OUR SALMON TBA? net with rope, cage and anchor!!- nll "My to set. New. wui be llnld reasonable. Colin McDon- 1111. Antigonish, N. B. 0464-10-11-121 m______i____ FOR SALI-h- PIANO 0R WILL exchange for stock or good fox. gmlv M. W. Wood, Highland rm. 8648-10-20-31 \ i Sittuution Wanted M rosmou wanna a! armour. dollars daily; experience or capital. unnecessary. Bradley - Garretson. TOR SALE-YORKSHIRE PIGS, 5 weeks old. Apply Guy Rodd, Braekley. 8544-10-20-21 FOR SALE REGISTERED SHORT horn bull, three years old. Allan Stewart, Strathgartney. 8574-10-22-31 FOR SALE - BUILDING LOT centrally located. Apply 127 Water 1 St. or Phone 00. 8526-10-19-31 FOR SALE-ONE HUNDRED PLY- mouth Rock Pullets, May and June hatching. Choice stock. Phone R 3-32. Wallace Wheatley, East Royalty. 8572-10-22-41 FOR SALE -— ONE AYRSIIIRE cow, six years, registered. One Heifer two years registered; also one Oxford Ram, two years, im- ported, and two choice Sherling Ewes. Alex. Hamilton, New Perth. 74-10-22-131 FOR SALE-FIFTEEN PURE bred B. R. Cockerels, hatched April 14. Pullets of same flock laying since August. Price 52-50 each. Mrs. J. E. Dingwell, North Lake. 8550-10-20-31 Teachers Wanted TEACHER WAN'I‘ED——-A FIRST or second class teacher for Mt. Pleasant Lot 12. School, No. 50. Male preferred. Supplement at the rate of 5200-00 a yesr- Apply in writing. Walter Macintosh. ' ., El erslie R. R. Se” l ' 8462-10-l7-3wks. To Let con-sor: 'ro LET WITII rus- nace, and fireplace. Apply 9011*" Cotton. Brighton. B55B—10-20=-2l SALESMEN WANTED tilzslllon olsfrltl-aurluo naus- ious literature paid man 0r woman; spare or full time. Write Mr. Conrad. Tower Bids. T010111“ A. W. 5-Im8l. SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS Central Guardian 3 DAYS ONLY Oct. 85th. 26th. 21th. the bargains will be going at Mabons Drug Store One Cent Bale. Montague, P. E. I. INSTANTLY KILLED-A wire was received yesterday morning by Mrs. Oliver Mason stating that her son Roy, was instantly killed in New Westminster, B. C. No par- ticulars have been received. DEN-BUB. — fascinating story set to brilliant music. Trinity Church Thursday, 26th. inst. at 8 p. m. Offering at doors. 8581-10-22-21 4 >- ONE DOLLAR AND ONE CENT buys two dollars worth of goods at Mabon's Drug Store, Montague. P. E. 1., 25th, 26th, 27th Oct. 8571 LOST OCT, 1'1, between Charoltte- town and Cardigan, spare tire and carrier. Finder please notify. John Mustard, Cardigan. 8548-10-22-21 BUY AN ARTICLE for the regu- lar price and you get another of the same article for one cent at Mabon's One Cent Sale, Oct. 25th, 26th, 27th. Montague, P. E. I. as.“ FUR COLLARED COAT FOR $15. A great shipment of Velour Coats in all colors, very smartly made. nicely lined, with warm fur collar. This is a wonderful value at $15.00. Moore 8a McLeod. Limited. 8573-10-22-21 NINE MORE IIRUNKS-Exces- sive. conviviality~to' use n0 harehel‘ term-was. again- quite evident over the past weak end. Up till 11.30 last night the police had gathered ill five plain drunks. four others drunk in charge of motor vehicles. 0f these, one was found to have in his car, fifteen decoys, a brant and a goose. The nine excessive partakers of the cup-or bottle~will appear in police court this morning. LAID T0 IIESTn-The funeral of the late Russell N. Cox was held on Saturday afternoon from the resi- dence of his father. Mr. R. N. Cox. Longworth Avenue. The funeral services both at the house and in the Peoples Cemetery where inter- ment took place were conducted by Rev. H. D. Raymond. 'I‘l"ie_funeral was very largely attended and there were many beautiful floral tributes —testimony to the respect and cs- tcem in which the late Mr. Cox had ever been held by his fellow citizens. The pallbearers were: Messrs. J. O. Hyndman, George DeBlois, J. J. Hornby, Pope .Clark, Ernest Mac- Nutt and Stirling MacLean. PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN CON- W‘: LUNCIIIS SERVED at l-Il b01111 C10)’ Hotel 8563-10-20-61 DEAD BATTERIES-If your bat- tery goes dead don't worry. We al- ways have a rental for you while yours is being recharged. McLaine Service Station. THIS IS THE SEASON I01‘ bit; tery troubles. Let us‘ recharge ybul-s. Rentals always on hand. Mblainc Service Station. 5584 ON INSPECTION TRIP. Mr: J.'A. Redd. Dominion Superintendent of Fish Culture. Ottawa, balm on an Culture Operations in - British Columbia and Alberta, Mr. Rodd will be away for several wees. ‘ nooxs room‘ BASIL KING- A case of thirty-two excellent books was received on Saturday 'by" the Public Library from Mrs. Basil King, wife of the noted Island au- thor. Each book contains Mr. King's autograph, and the volumes are a welcome addition to the lib- rary. BLACK CHERRY-The Guardian is in receipt of a sample of black cherries, picked up by Mrs. Mur- dock McLean, Georgetown, last week. This variety, which is very tasty, is common to some parts of United States but is quite a rarity in this Province. It is known to botanists under the fonnidable name of Prunus Serotina. EXCELLENT POSITION — The many friends of Mr. J. Elmer Mur- ley will be glad to know that he has secured an excellent position to the staff of the Grace National Bank in New York City. This bank is a subsidiary company of the- well known Grace Steamship lines with headquarters in Buenos Aires. and branch ofiices in all South Ameri- can countries. FUNERAL OF TIIE LATE MR. SAUNDERS-I'm: funeral of the late Mr. -lohn Sounders was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence at 56 Orlebar Street. Rev. W. Bruce Muir conducted the ser- vices both at the house and grave. The many lovely flowers sent by his friends and the large attendance bore witness to the esteem and af- fection in which the deceased had ever been l1eld., The pail bearers were: J. D. Stewart, W. A. Stewart, Peter Newsom, Abraham Bonnell, Fred. Waller and Henry Lowe. The interment was in the Peoples‘ Cemetery. ARMISTICE BAIL-The follow- ing communication has been receiv- ed by Lieutenant Governor Heartz from the Department of the Secre- tary of State: Sir: I have the hon- ssaeresda his life maypully recognise‘ is due to the sovereignity of the any merits of his own. With all his fection as well as admiration. and in the long list of our sea-kings inspection tour of "the Flslirflelson towers head and shoulders above them all. For twenty-six months before the battle of 'I‘ra- ta to themouths of the Orinoco and with the liantly single-minded, unselfish and find that'the very grace of God is in the idea; that glorious vhion transformed into fact-the British Empire. Let us remember how incomparab- ly described it: "This royal throne of kings, this sceptered isle, is earth of majesty, this seal of- Mars. This other Eden, deml-paradisc, This fortress built by nature for " herself, Against infection and the hand of A 'r'...r..i,,;..“1 b4,v Continued from page 1. ru- by no means perfect as any one who 1-Ie may be perfect now, I do not know. but one thing is certain that if he beperfect now, that perfection God whom he served, and not to earthly. imperfections he inspired af- Wu.’ This happy breed of men, this little world, This precious stone set in the silver sea, This blessed spot, this earth. this realm, this England." What marvellous developments since Shakespeare's time! but the same Empire stlTi: human, and yet not wholly human, because the most heedless and the most cynical must see in that wonderful growth the finger of the same God to whom Lord Nelson prayed. Built, however, not merely by saintsand angels; but by the work of men's hands, cemented with men's honest blood and with a world of tears, welded by the best brains of centuries past and carried on today by every sincere and hon- est worker. The Navy League In conclusion allow me to make an appeal on behalf of the Navy League oFthis city. In a maritime city like Charlottetown it is hardly creditable that a patriotic organiza- tion like the Navy League should be T°m°rrow 1“ the capital ‘my °f‘in an almost languishing condition. our neighboring Province, there willlaut for a few patriotic Souls it be Wemd m“ ‘if the “m” gmngflluylwould be dead altogether. You have 11’ equlpped M1915 m Canada‘ are“ here one of the finest harbours in peaches will be delivered, and al- the worm In me summer time m, though absent in body we will be Me Stretch of water ought m be present in spirit. It will be interest- covered with vachw rowing and 1'13 m 11°” ‘I any of these sped“ motor boats of all kinds. Instead of ers makes reference to the fact that which it .15 a very uncommon sight but for Lord Nelsons glorious vict-leven m see a ‘aw yachts spreading falgar he never Eet foot on land. He hunted the enemy's fleet from Mal- back again to Europe. This he did relentless and untiring ferocity of a sleuth-hound, and, during all that time he was bril- unsordid. His only covetousness was that of Henry V. “But, if it be a sin to covet honour, I am the most of- fending soul alive.” Nelson. then, is the greatest of our naval heroes. We feel this in the very marrow of our bones, although we cannot/so read- ily explain it. He is also in the eyes of the world the one unrivalled thunderbolt that England has forg- ed. We can boast of no more un- questioned genius, no truer patriot, no soul more instinct with the sac- red fire of high ambition. Consequences of Tra falga eeoffresheggsared J ' and all-IS market on this grade continued m. ~ ~ ONTREAL-Supplies of fresh eggs, particularly our? are now becoming quite scarce ere. Prices to grocers for the coming week firsts 50c; seconds 40c. CALGARY-The local egg mark- et is steady. Returns to countryl shippers have increased. averaging extras 48c; firsts 34c; se- conds 27c. Pullet extras are coetinl sac P 0 B and are Jobbing here at 43 1-20. Storage stocks are mov- ing better and are selling to retail- ers at extras 42c; firsts 39c; seconds 3 8c. VICTORIA-The egg market here continues to advance. At the pre- sent time dealers are quoting prod- “per; for ungraded eggs, delivered. extras 48c; firsts 45 1-2c; pullet ex- tras 36c. Receipts are not sumo- ient to meet the local demand. srannsnn MINING axon/mar: Quotations furnished through courtesy of LOUIS M. ATWELL d: CO. Charlottetown Office CLOSE Oct. 19-Oct. 20. Abana . . . . . . . . . . . ..$ 3.90 $3.70 Aconda . .. 20 l8_ Argonaut 03 024.. Amulet 3.40 3.36 Aye; 211/2 fi Arno . . . . . .. 24 3° Amity Copper .. . 30 30 Barry Hollinger 37% 38 Bedford 35% 35 Bidguod .. 46 \ 42 Capital Rouyn . . . . .. 18 18V; Central Manitoba .. 8i 80 Clericy 111 17'.’ Crown Reserve 49 49 8.85 . Dome . . . . . . . . . . . .. Federal Kirkland Granada Grover Daley . ory at Trafalgar there would havelthevr white wings w fuvrowmg been in Canada none of those mag-,breeus_ In days gone by m“ fine nmcent. hmels which stretch a°'°5s.old Province sent the finest sailors this mmmy 1am! "m" wen‘ evenill) sail the seven seas. In the pres- ‘mm ocean Th“ fact‘ may be Ior-YBIICE then of the representative of 301w“ “Pd other mwresits whlch our most noble kings and such a fine have ‘mgmamd 1“ the great RgTattendance of ‘our patriotic orders pubuc 1° the “um o! “s m“ be putdet me make an earnest appeal for before the great Imperial intcrestsvgveatvn. support w “The Navy which are the birthright of everymmguvti- we are first and foremost true Canadian. Where would we be a Maritime people and we serve a today but for the British Navy? We King who began his we m the navy cannot forget that and must til-land has never ceased to take the ways remember m“ ‘he Se“ 15 m” greatest interest in our first line of British element, and, for that reas- defenca on our sailors have generally been we may be vapldlv approaching "w" 901ml“ than m" s°1d1°r5' the day which Tennyson saw in vis- England then always expects the km when he Sam; sons and daughters of Empire to doi-isaw the heavens flu with Con“ their duty, and this refers not only; meme. argosies of magic sans, to the realm of conquest but to allvpflots of the purpie vwmgm’ drop spheres of our great activities, Nov ping down with costly balei 11°11“ We m“ m" "$91111"! Swmd- Heard the heavens n11 with shouting our to inform you that a cable mes- SIDEItED.-At a council meeting of the St. John Board of Trade on Thursday last the matter of a Do- minion wide publicity campaign to encourage greater consumption of potatoes came up for discussion. It will be remembered that Mr. J. O. received from the Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs, London, in| reference to the observance of Ar- mistice Dny:—“I-Ils Majesty has ap- proved arrangements for observance in this country on Armistice Day,' llth November, on the same lines as i i i Hyndman, m a recent letter ‘pub- lished in The Guardian, outlined the communication with the and others and the proposal is meet- ing with very favorable considera- tion. The St. John Board has been asked to co-operate with Prince Ed- ward Island in the putting on of such a campaign and the proposal was endorsed at ‘Thursday's meeting. It is probable that the subject will be brought up at the next annual meeting of the Maritime Board of Trade, which will ‘be held in Hali- fax Nov. 21st, and in the meantime in view of the present surplus of potatoes, it is expected that the growers and others especially inter- ested will give hearty co-operation to the suggestion. PERSONALS Miss Margaret ‘MacDonald. R. N. Newton, Mass, is spending her vacation with her sister, Mrs. D. J. MacLean, Argyle Shore. Miss Mary Riley of Mount St. Bernard's Academy, Halifax, N. B., is spending the week end in the city, on a visit ‘to her mother, Mrs. T. B. Riley. Mr. James Macdonald of Corn- wall, has returned home from Wes- tern Canada, where he spent two months in the harvest flslds at Holdfast, Sask. BIRTHS ARSENAULT-On Oct. 21st, It their home 145 Elm Avenue, to Mr. and Mrs. Alyre Arsenault, a daugh- ter. " DEATHS CAN BE EARNED P*:r."*v."; ti c selling we novm l1 sparddnalmCristmas Cards. EXDQT‘ i ce unnecessary. An early 11-11111 Ind on; cry-operation assures sue cess. Beautiful new sample 1100K free. Master Kraft Co.. Limited- Tm-gnw, Representatives wanted smalltowns also. P-H-W-mwf- .__ Female Help Wanted warrram-a mm roa GIN- lsedl’ woma '1 ' house work eral house ' rs. Apply to Mfl- J- Home,» more“ thzrnl‘ ‘ h wages. .,B_-»_l'1@fl11 1 3°11‘ '"°"' ~ Wm, s_ u Q . m V, - _ v swi-io-aa-si \ '\4.\'I\ to not»... day til . “ca, "n": P:.°i':*:.r." r‘ gs- " N , a1, a note ere o y. 11 ml be lldlecitkflufrsdayjg o t o-b er 25111 at. 12 o'clock noon. '3 ‘ 1 ’ 1- ~ arm. CARTER. _ C“ ~ Auctioneer. l y, lv-7u-fx'-iju-.yofi:v~ 3581-10-22-21 . ‘ ~ POUND-On Sunday, Oct. 21st, ‘James Pound. use l year. son of fMn-and Mrs. Robert Pound. Pun- eral from his father's residence. 47 .'0rlebar St. this, Monday afternoon 'at 2 o'clock. 1 POOLE-At Salisbury, N. B., Mrs. Jane Poole, age 79 years. -Funeral fi-‘om Cardigan Church Tuesday, Oct. 23rd at 2 p. m.’ IIEATON-At Winsloe South, Mrs. Margaret Benton. widow of the late John Beaten in her 101st year. Funeral from the residence of her son A. Bolton on Tohday. service ‘starting at 2 p. mm remains going by train to~0‘Leai-y where service will also be heldgon Wednesda MD-Macl-qan A ounawrsxaa A " to liar l!!!" in previous years. As the day falls on Sunday the several Ecclesiastical Fgderalvieverywhere a pause in service at 11 workers in every sph Department of Trade and Commgrggvfl. m. when silence will be observed‘ fold activities. ' in every place of worship)’, I have the houour to be, Sir, Your oped- lent servant. 4Sgd.) a. R. summer, Acting Under-Secretary of State. POULTRY ORGANIZATION — In the hope of securing a closer re- lationship between the Maritime Co-operative Poultry and Egg Ex- change and the Prince Edward Isl- and Co-operatlve Poultry and Egg Exchange. A. R. Jones. manager of the Saint John branch, and w, H, Anderson, of Port Elgln, president of the Maritime organization, will vis- it P. E. Island this week for a con- ference with officials there, says the 51- John Telesranll Journal. The matter had been considered by cor- respondence, it was said, and it was more benefit would be derived if the two bodies were amalgamated. Whe. ther a decision was made to link up or not. it was said, expectations were that a satisfactory arrangement could be arrived at, as both Qrgan]. zations had much in. common. PHOTOGRAPHS c FILM FINISHING Craswellsruolo ‘Am: a l\T‘ Eat Hearty ‘ REXALL DY$PEPS1A TABLETS Prevent indigestion, flaluumy, heartburn, constipation, etc, They Are Real i Digestive Aids Price 60 Cents and $1.00 per Box. * Sold Only Dy THE PROMPT DIUGGISTS sage in the following terms has beenl I felt in some quarters that much‘ Our mighty Empire could not have d u, 1 h been built up without it. but do noomoffkhe ‘;{§,,',,°,,f;°1,§,g,,§i‘,',1 dew’ for one moment let us think that we grappling 1n the central blde »- live. by the sword. Defence and rea-‘ Dangers- o; Today ' ems‘: 2%{".§f..;°.l'ii“i. 1:51:22’. ,1“ use w no and domestic side. Behind our rrmv|,,‘,‘,,“§,'§,§{f,°"s,,,,,,f,,§'§' ,,',,~,;g§§e,“°,§§§ 32?..°“{.;'“'.'..i2‘i§§. ‘i.:;'i.::l::»~~= 0* is en - m m - 1 f .near at hand. Only a few weeks ago giggaande flugicgizialvge nC:fl(l)If0I1m§1seravMl'. Kvellogg signed the peace agree- » ' ment n Paris. and marvellous to re- “bly 111W ldnnls- Wnr and conquest late he returned to the United Stat- need and purpose_of such a cam- authorities have been asked to ar-Ican fill the lives of but a part of the b d h; _ paign and that considerable inter- range that services shall begin at notion; but o. sane and simpledutyEfigoxoyfigngamiaréoollldg:2181x1211‘ est was aroused by the suggestiorrlsuch hours as may be convenient. iliitq, the Empire should ilnspire the in; ma; the Uhued states shoum Mr, Hyndman has since been inorder to ensure that there shall be humblest ' as W911 115 1119 81001951 enlarge its naval building program- 916 °1 0111' 11111111- nvlle twhkich indicates to many minds Working in that spirit all would goflnningi is a lack of sincerity Over-seas Great Britain and ATTENDS CONFERENCE ML J_ France have entered an agreement J_ Tram“, of chulotmowrv gem to discuss naval limitations an agree- eral chairman for the Atlantic m‘ if?‘ “hm '5 “Slwfled ‘W111 bl’ glen. Order of midway Telegraphers. m‘? l.’ “d ‘he 11'1"“! Sims "5 w"- wu in the any yeswvday mracom ining some subterfuge. Russia ference with regional officials 01' 11g?!“ '5 clammmng that 11111955 she the‘ Canadian Nlational railway. Mr. mvlted 1'0 513“ the Peace PM‘ the Trainer left on the Maritime Ex-vfigriefieg‘ reigned ma!’ be 1111111811 press last night for Montreal. afterv tag‘: t ‘gran 5° 11111517 111116 5116115 the conclusion of the conlerence.- '5 - e ""151 be 11111111 1° 1119 Mon-i» 1£ZZ§fiii2‘i.Z§.“’.'iff§.'.‘iuilidtirié ZEPPELIN MAIL RECEIVED__ the index finger to the fact that the Some letters ‘and post cards. broughtltvinf h“ 11°‘ Y“ @1119 when 599018 over from Germany on the Grafvgrlgélbevis 111151311 lintohllglllllni; 1100M. Zeppelin last week, were snown tov resefise is 9°11?!‘ ”v‘,1'°5-.w° W111 The Guardian by Mr. J. n. Schadd. l’ a W =1‘ P° W1 We Prepare now of Little York, P. a. 1. The moulglllselves 10' any eventuality and was Stamped m‘ Ftnedvlchshafenv nevote ourselves to the duty which Germany. och "hi and at New York fies nearest to our hand. We shall Oct. 15th. They carry a. new post- Indlhiwrlrue m9 wads 111° 11/111611 use stamp. of handsome desigmlf r8811‘! °_1 111.18 561111119 "D011 '1‘!!!- showing a zeppelin flying above thci “us” aY- v Barth The envelope stamp is 4 We are unprofififble servants: Relchmn k M German marks) or we have dorie that which was our the value of about eighty centsldflt? w d°~ . while the postcard stamps are for 2v T15 1mm the 111°"!!! °1 0111 (30111 Reichmark (forty cents). To thevThat 9'11 m" m?" 1198111- right of the design, on the border, ls "15 M81" Saved our souls from .. ea h, America and on the 1e“ side And washed our souls from sin." __ |"Europe." The post cards also carry The Markets i "a blue stamp with an inscription in MONTREAL, Oct. 2l,—'I'he ex- German and French signifying "de- livered by airship L3 127, one of the cards received showed a picture of Count Zeppelin. Mr. Schiadd and, his brother Goftleib, who are recent set- tlers to this Province, hear regularlyv from their parents in Stuttgart, m" trade m 8mm he", Saturday Germany, but the usual mail deliv- was exvremelv dun but a madam‘, e11! 1111168 0W1‘ 1W0 Weeil- 11111191” amount of business was done with favorable weather conditions the local buyers h, the domestic cash zeppelin mail would be delivered in grain nurkeh prwes were Ste-Av gvery 1e‘: digs. Mr. Shadd, will? The trade in spring and winter “is c0115 91'"- e 9111191191166 1111 1B11wheat grades of flour was fair and 111 118- 5 9111111031911 111 1116 Ellpéflivalues were firm. A feature of the 1111911131 F11"? “m1 (""119 1'0 11115 1110- mill feed trade was the stronger 1' n”? 11°11‘ 11° 01-1-31" Experimental feeling that developed for bran and Stat cn. He has been residing here shorts and prices were advanced 311109 A9111 185k lone dollar per ton. This was at- "‘—*<"@_‘i tributed to the limited supplies av- PERSONALS Iailablc and the good demand. Pric- “i- cs for middlings unchanged. The 1W1‘- Afllllde Glmdet. merchant of inquiry for standard grades of roll- Lccville, Lot 2. is visiting friends ed oats showed a slight improve- in this city. ment and a moderate trade was done at steady prices. Despite an inactive demand the time of the butter market was steady. Receipts Her many friends will be pleased to learn that Mrs. P. W. Turner is convalescing very satisfactorily af- on Saturday were 1,882 packages. tor undergoing an operation last,The undertone to the cheese mar- Saturday in the Prince Edward Is- ket was easier owing to the limited 1I1l¢1 Hvflbital. demand from all sources. Receipts "““‘<*°"—~ were 8,525 boxes. The demand for Male students in French univer- all grades of eggs continued good sities are organizing an internationJ and values were firm. Racelpts al conference for the expulsion of were as’! cases. Imported beans women from the class rooms. The? were unchanged with a small trade hope to convince the faculties ofpassing in ‘- ' ‘white handpicke’ their universities that girls should grades at 0450 to $4.60 per bushel. be isolated in their own class rooms ex store. Potatoes were in good tie- where they can use their lipstick mand. New Brunswick green moun- and powder puffs without interfer- tains sold at 70c per bag of 00 lbs. lug with others. The law students in bulk, ex track. while Prince Ed- say they cannot concentrate on ward Island white. ilade "A" chan- their studies while the fair one! are ged hands at the decreased price of making up their faces and that 80c per bag ell-track, Montreal. Sven the professors are affected by Quebec white sold in bulk at sixty an atmosphere of perfume and to sixty five cents ell-track. rouge. OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. 21 Hollinger 8.80 Howey .. 99 Hudson Bay .. 18.00 'Int'l Nickel 1:11.00 {Keeley . . . . . . .. .. 44 ‘Kirkland Lake . . . . .. 1.22 ‘Kootenay Florence . 20 ‘Lake Shore . . . . . . . .. 19.40 ‘Laval Quebec .. 11 Malartic . . . . . . 1,10 iMandy 1.60 McIntyre 19.90 iMcDougall . . . . . . . . 35 lMlning Corporation 2.92 Mofatt Hall’ . . . . . . .. 15 Murphy . 58 Newbec 44 iNipisslng . 2.98 Ncranda . 43.35 Potter Doal 03 |Pioneer . . . . . .. 34 iSheritt Gordon . 6.20 Stadacona . 11% Sudbury Basin . 5.55 |Teck Hughes 8.30 Tough Oakes . 13 Treadwell Yukon 10.75 . Towagmac . .. 3.15 . Vipond 5'1 5'7".- l Windfall 05 04 V» lWright Hargreaves . 255 2.50 Sylvanite lREBECCA BOWLING LEAGUE lREORGANIZED FOR THE SEASON At a well attended meeting of their organization it was decided to ‘again enter this league in the Y. M. C. A. alleys. All games will be play- ? °11 M01148)’ evenings at 7 and 8.30 . m. The first game will be rolled to- night at 7 o'clock when Captain Love's team will meet Capt. Laffer- tv's team. The second game at 8.30 will be teams captained by M, w11. son and F. Acorn. WESTERN GUARDIAN —ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. J. E. O'Connor, North Carleton, an. nounce the engagement of their daughter. Mary M. to Mr. P. Earle Campbell of Summerside. Marriage to take place the latter part of Oc- wbdl‘. ' 5582 l —AUC'I‘ION SALE-The stock, 1111l1lementS. crop. household iiurni- lllre. etc., of the Estate of the late George B. MacLeod of Spring Brook. will be sold by publieauc- tion on Thursday, October 25th at 1 p. m. See Auction Bills for further particulars. F. Wallace Williams, Administrator. 8567-10-22-11 John P. Bradley’ ‘AUCTIONEER ‘ » I94 Grafton Street Phone 880 - .4 l‘ DR. J.’ P. MILLAR‘ ‘DENTAL QUHGEOH Corner Queen and Itlalmond HOURS-B 10' 12.30." . - 2 N) it“. Q9‘ Queen Hotel Since taking over this Hotel we hare _ spent may‘; thousand of dollars n repairs and Iraprevemenis. It ia new the flout Ilotel ‘(M19 claaa In the Maritime v- inces. It appeals to ti: who want a comfort. Ie Ilotsl and aplmdid iablerafi excellent service at a modq- v ateplea. Iiaiaafrom use to use will! Charlottetown v pliable Ills! L llcqllllili, Iamgd i sllPllll- vo-ewwn-cwovevoe-be-owbe- m,‘ David altar... J have been advanced to extras 60c: Cvlumbus h“ B nub. Oct. 1'3"‘ m will be “What is warns With the Iliamily?" Mr Cto Lecture Here Charlottetown council. Kilian" n1 itod David cold- tcin, of Boslomw deliver I11” lic lecture. on Sunday 8118111118- ' 28 at 8.30 o'clock. His subject . G_olds,iein's_ visit w Charlottetown ‘is part of the Knights of Columbus 11811011117159 1111111311811 against the insidious propaganda that constitutes a serious menace to Christian ideals ofialnily life and which has, in recent months, come forward with a new boldness. .Mr. Goldstein, nationally known author- ty on sociological questions, will deal with the Christian. the e olutionarv, the socialist and the modernlstlc conception of the origin, the moral character and the responsibility of the family and its relation to the state. He will review me amaults ’ upon the family in Russia, Mexico, the United States and Canado. treating especially of the disruptive work of writers and lecturers now in public IJIOIIIIIIGIIOS.‘ Mr. Goldstelnu address willchallenge the views of Judge Ben Lindsey of Colorado and Bertrand Russell of England and 1' others who have been touring the United States and Canada in the in- terest of anti-religious and unscien- tific ccncepts of the origin of the family and domestic relations. Mr. Goldsteilfs work upon the public platform has been highly commended. The Toronto Globe said: “In the development of his theme-What is Wrong With the 2 Family-he harried every stronghold of the radicals on this continent. _ His barbed satire was a match fol that of the Menckens and Nathans of the American Mercury tradition; the logic of the Margaret Bangers and other advocates of birth control he ably refuted. The subleties and sneers of the parlor Bolshevists and Bohemian studios he met with finer subtleties. In a word Mr. Goldstein hoisted the wholy body of theintiel- ligensia on its own petard." The Montreal Gazette declared, editorially, “It was strictly in ac; cord with the fitness of things that in the final lecture at the Forum Mt. Goldstein should deal with the B11 important subject of the family, the sanctity of the marriage bond, for this question lies at the very center cf social life." Mr. Goldstein, always a pleasing talker. has made it his policy to so- licit questions from the audience and to answer them at the close of his lecture. It is expected that the open forum at his appearance in Charlottetown will be the occasion of some interesting and, perhaps, some lively exchanges. Goldstein. himself once a Socialist, has ad- dressed thousands of audiences on a wide range of topics. His lecture will be free to the public. There will be no reserved seats, no admission chatrge and no solicitation of any sor . —— ‘B; R‘. H‘. MaoEtlldhefh ‘ Undertaker 170 K819. Silt“ PIIOIIO 1144-1- and Embalmer GWIENNETII F. 120011888 Teacher of Pianoforte and . . The-r!- Btudio Phone GKS-b-or 4O Victory Avenue off Longworfb Avenue. so‘ 9-9-11-11110. P fi-OOQrfi-QQQQO Victo riq Hotel Orin of the largest and best eqalpped Hotels In Eastern Canada. Contains Ill rooms; 44~ of which have - irrigate baths. Completely renovated In the part two years. III nlgd*th ‘nlighgtfatelmi e ve li- splendid table.‘ crud’... all Clcstlr- Teler I 01W .. . lulu it sun on any. iilicrlvtretetec . Hotel CoqLtd. j Irepieteee IAIIICLIIOIII.’ . ." n“ I MI l of 1mm ' . '