-‘i--‘~ - - - - -- TRIM!‘ 1. Services lvlll u hell r u - i i . " .- . . . . ... Azbll"! A; n ‘L m_ “he: |l‘e¢' ifiixuHggiz . " , ' ‘Hkmffilin "m ‘P"°““"" ‘it 3 P- l" “h” Wet 10 lbs. onions . f’ n . . .. . . . . , , , 25 cts _ 00mm‘ CUUETEBMIOII will “be addressed: by » , V, _ ’ ' ' ' I 0 ' several ministers rm... neighboring A ‘Pins Illllflllllplfi. . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 cts. f u Cufley churches and ut 730 ) m h ‘ i" ' lgrittco of ‘W ' _ “Sltijsgllitf: Rev, Dr. Liddy of. Molunt I: }|..m ‘was ' ' ' I ' U ' ' ' I ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' 41 "R where a eitrtes . italics. obi _ mmusworth University \viil speak. special; J [ms corn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ 4i leis. ma“, . _,v- ._ l’ _ . ' Campbell muse at all services aind. offering’ 5r o. Prince ‘of ' his! ‘llltlfié ' ‘ will goj toward the building rtmtr _ gqtlniigtetdlil ‘stain: CONCEillT ATN-O- Extra Speclals fiié-‘Zkgd by amp who‘. ‘ MK wan . A comm orvrum ‘£87m’: zilinal/Eilft-L lit-st" hulk tea. pcl- lb. . . . . . . . . . .10 01s. ‘llqgcurlllled it gutting‘: fi “for ti!“ Mllirgflv “ca! "Tlsllgemeilt was most suc- Sccdcd and Sccllless Raisins pcl- lpltg. ificts. I r ».au ony 0 _ ’ ~ _ _____ cessi-tllly ihelriu North Iti -1l'll . , , - ~ . . ,. . . |samb Mm,‘ Dump“, I cqnlygrtlrl: Alchibaid . . . . . . . . . .. M“ m“ evening.‘ Same o" gfizulolles licst (‘l ca-m of 'lal ial , 1N l lb. , . . , , 25 cts. iiiB try milkill! 1P9 cm") . '89., . ' town's best talent in music clown‘ 59-0- : i; ' . . . w tioil and -b ~t - - m‘. I V . ' "The ‘Prime 0i Wflilliiillllbilil-fifa? s til-led: the ttlugrlltlttritl-lonhgifiyDfigkrfiilll: I Speclals luird to getoyor the no n"ana- ‘ rm, . n, ,‘ , l, ,_ '_ i (‘Ow Br.‘ n | n g0“, .. . . t» .» P!" il" wmr- Iv»- zr.ir;*i;:.:::i;r;:‘ii . "' " ‘i *=~ ' ' r" rs- ~- 8 i“ diflwaiv“ “wk °i m“ ‘"“"h““k Palim- °!‘S‘m1‘?‘k° Cm“ M lei. the Cltnrlottetolvn hamlet‘ Ulutrcb “ml-i >llgai3 pcr lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 cts. lino turned them back from. over! vie Aueimarl. Ptlrilmiclp a. - Th,” ytnlellte(l‘ “mm, o, young “up... ti fills A yhucrs Soup . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 cts. angle. and the half eadedfirs-Q- fl-fiu the second halt‘ tho Prison! W€los ‘from ‘the ittcitthpl; rt hvd in o Saint terrltoryshui are once again forced to givo film"!!! m"! m" hall canto mick to thdirowhtei-ri- tory. Hut the tiotorimlnation oi‘ the Prince/of 'Walcs tealns was run- ning strong and they again forced the Saints hack to‘ their own end oi‘ the field and mako repented at- tempts to score, but sharp tackling on tho part of the Saints haves prevented the Prince of Wales boys from getting ovor tho line and they were forced back to centre ficld, with only three min- utes to go. the iPrince n‘! Wales team got the ball to Gallant on the Saints territory iivo yard lino and in a nice run he planted tho oval in the place where it would do the most. good for the only touch down at’ the half which was not convert- cd. The game ending in favor of the Saints by a score of 5 to 3 and tho iintorcoiiegiate Championship for i926. Mr. James McMillan on the whistle handled tho gnmo in his usual capable manner. Tho following is the line-up: Prlncfof Wlldl ilPull Back llalvcs Raymond . . . . . . . . . . . . Dir-m pbrey Murra rounds. _ N0 BETTING November 1 but. iliiiiegb u» on e [Hartley - -- -~ "K511i!"- ed‘ Church of Cdhaila.» WVINDSOR. England. NOV- 4- " For tho first time in the history of English horse racing no ofiitiifli starting prices were recorded at tho si- ‘Dimflln races today. because of a "boycott? by tho bookmakers. who refused to if. McMillan . . . . . . . . . . .. Praught “wept lyett; an a protest against the betting tax which wont into effect Gentraiiiuardian ROTARY — The regular monthly meeting of the Rotary Club was held in the Rose 8t Grey yesterday "enilil- Rev! J, A. Gordon, D. 1).. was-tbs speaker of t-be evening. ad; drum-z the Club on the subject.’ “Pllvivs the Game". Among the Quest's were: -Rev, Ross C. Est- iw. E- D. Stearns, John P. Gordon} C- C Thomllson. Harold Jenkins Billed as chairman.‘ l l SUMMERFIELD U N IiTiE D QHURCH-w- Summqrneid conlgrc-i lotion of tilt} psatiirsl charge-of lfltnninzton uni "summers 1d udlt! i-li open their new ‘church on Bundny Nov. Y always plan to make anything tin-y attempt highly successful, and Inst Popular Baseball Player in (Piown? in conjunction with the Green- wich Village Bazaar to be hciil in the Market liuililin-g for seven» nights starting Saturday Novelti- ber 20th, there will he a popularliy| contest, to decide who is tho most‘ popular Baseball plnyor in Chnrlolu totown. ilcro is a chance for you‘ to assist your favorite player by not only winning the above title 0-\‘:O 0n Insertion . Four Incl-flan: .., light Iuortlonu Agents Wanted , AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY to earn $150 to $300. Selling Pen sonal Greeting CardsBiggest sea- son now on. Samples free. Selling experience unnecessary. Writu to-daya ‘Muster ‘Kraft Greeting Card Co.. Toronto. ¢5.27,19,1.3,5,8,10,12. For Bale FOR sALE-Pzoionsso sno- lish Chinchilla Rabbits. old and young breeders-Jill. R‘. MaoKay, Bracltley. 2480-11-24i FOR 8ALE-4 OOLLIE PUP5. ’i‘rtle lleolcrs. tPrico $10 cach- Apply J. Dickies ‘onlwarhur-ton Fmm 2502.11.52! FOR BALE- PUREBRED YORK- siliro boar two years“old. import- atL-l-‘rauk iilalliday. Eldon. 24ilts_-_11-a-u FOR BALE-YOUNG 00W, GURN- sey grade with pal! by side. iiluyus Ford. Glasgow Road. 2432-11-2-3i FOR SALE—-TWO GERMAN PO- lice pups. Male and Female. Ro- glstoreil. ‘Solid black doom lirizo stock. Reasonably priced. ll. W. runoorrjrlorrh Hailey, tyunssc. tycoon-suit ron sAts ‘Afl’ Aucrtoug-oss Studebaker Special. touring cit‘ in first class runaingycondition will be sold wit-suction on the Market Square. Chsriottdtofitr. o Friday, November 611ml! imol okiloolclrloirlfdio In tilt; krar must. bewsoldm “' ‘ “tin . estoto. J. A. Motions ‘ear. , 242 1 ~41 i ,'l‘o-I.+oe-_..sili7'_-' 2i ‘to there-noon: cuggglit: roll ~1- l t m; i a n ~ tr has... I?“ m‘ outsmart. 'f‘."-'.f“*°"".'.“°“- “'1? ~rttria tit: “titmiztisrttziii-r; ' . ‘ t. q ','_ v.- u. - t. r. , . - . ' . a ' “' ”*“°"“'°"“"""5 ~§l:i'3¢?§t*e$-e"-’n§§"ete1 tmwvt-tne city-Hormel. - ov- a “'”»'"'='*'i""""",3‘ ‘i " ~, anon-mi olnboritlh-Mrmvictor‘ an of t. ~ . l L . A tpfumb giglyqmflflilhprngsfldtu ti) morn- ~i,l_.L 'r_ a I o till-to roost . 0.. elpwilntoil ti?!‘ "Wis". ‘M a . :- uitefliuihegiianrron’ rims M ," , . "’ » mu en; utcfiwfl ‘ ‘kindly wanna‘. "two cmssnrfuo ADVERTISEMENTS .. por lino of I ward: . ' Io pa: Ilno n15 words ........ 7c pa: [Inc of 6 words Situations Vacant Dominion Building. Toronto.‘ Wanted i WANTED TO suv- one l-IUN drod cars Canada grade "A' y potatoes. (i. R. Keefe. teacher for‘ Point do tary. 2'457-1134i keeping. Apply J. C- L. Gunr dian oiflco. 2501 i to Boy 162 Charlottetown. For Sale ronsALs-ur 1026 pups. re: stored snippet. r. n. William Box, "237 . Charlottetown. > 2459-3-31. ‘ ‘jacre hard taco nil loft‘ weed; Will sci ‘III for‘ g,--D. f. Moore. _’ _'_ v ' ‘ 11 Edi ' Male-imp - Wanted a t. , bath room on attic. Jewel mantle ‘. I . ~< wanna ..._vtt_ooom:u - "WW! mm d vuiucoo abstain roll _ can: a‘. lwiilvfrviii» thvbfidiiflt. c MAKE MONEY A1‘ HOME-MEN and‘ women can earn Si. to $1 All hour in spare time writing show- csrds. Np canvassing or solicit» ins. We instruct you and supply you with work. Write today. The Moneuitt Company, Limited 43 1974-1141 W A N T E D —-8EC°ND CLASS Rocha B01100 make!‘ "nil. K915 a 5¢1w01,._1)_ 31L shreflnan. gem‘... blow on thehcso for his trouble. WANTED-SMALL APARTMENT iliirln; n rehearsal M‘ p ~ m. healed rooms m‘. "gm 1101,59. tho ixcnsatlcnill war drama being WANTED — TWO OROOHETED cqunmpmnofl (ipgpqflfll tpattcrn) act culls for the above action which (2x2‘,6 yards. Write stating price 25125.21 ins giving Babe. played by Leigh O PAIRS FOXES. nadlsn . - T" O1 if you want to seen one of the ltauw imam roll sALa-s 1-2 miles from f‘ ariotltatown, 100 cu tivatod, balance with orwithout. stock and crop. crass n! 11hr disability reason ell East. 1'0 striations: (u sun Avud- . m! . ‘ will ,orchlrd FOR but by winning for him one of the cash prizes oftcroil. There willi be u. hundred (loliars in gold distrlliu-"i led among the winning candidates The voter; will share in the froo distribution of twenty five dollop; in gold. Already several Qameo have been entered in this contest and there is no doubt hilt what this reoutcst will be one of the bit; features at the Bazaar. I Greenwich‘ Village will be rvprc-i tonttiou-s offoringt getting a new, standard rm- entertainment of this" typo, great amusement value will; be offered Valuable prizes tiistribli- toil, good music and good clean fun - huth young and old. Don't for- gct~ tho dates. t- ~ E 8- v- "- Dr. R0bins- Hits Will Schofield, MI‘.- z Schofield Recovers During a scramble iletwecn Leigh V Dingwoll anillioctor Earl ltob- ins. Will Sclloficld trim the role 0i‘ terrific tiic above scrap took place in the‘ fianailintu Legion rooms last night "lludtiics" . produced at ‘the Prince Edward on Armistice night. and tlu- following Friday. The action of the play ill the first h i; n 200d natured fight and ‘ends up with Sonnay played by I)r. Rob- Dingwell ‘some good- advice on how l-to propose and win a wlfe- Will ‘Schoflelitl who plays tho pari- Oi lAbio [H93 to separate than: and nnitltetitionnily gets tho-above wal- lop. ‘t’ best acted (lrnlnirs cvcr attempted in Charlottetown’ order scat» early ‘Tbcro are nine hig iuilsicnl hits in Buddies. don't miss it! i stars-s? t MUNN-To .\ll‘. and hits. Montar true E. Munn of Vancouver. i-iirit- ish Columibia. a dailmbtor, Anuo HCmneron. Mr. Mann is tho sou of ‘tho lute illougald ‘Munll. of flit-w- ndaill, Priilce Edward iidantl. (OEATHO MQEACHFRN - nice 1201M Nov. 3rd, ell D. Mcilicchorn. cited 881cm, tuners] Friday Nov- bill-- t-to canoe Cove cemetery. ‘cUNNINGI-i nsmbl-idse. i cult to ilmlcrstilnd. faults ll: . , calling-no introduc- _’ eck this list and have I0 bars l’. & (i. or (lold Soup _ . . , 5."; ctr-t. Dtifigrfigflxlulitlllltfitzlhiliteit; "dwliiliifc achievement w... m) ax. Pilt-lulrds, pcr till . . .. . . . . . .. i5 cis. out dDavito Fuentes, Cuba, five amviigfl mégdgli;i;anziiz‘réilyl linking Polvdcl". lwr tin . . . . . . .. 2.1 l-ts. TCHIH B. ' ‘ mm Wanna,“ New Orleans, Drflvciltcili from attending hOWPVPI“ _ HOZI. lliliotter, tueritfttalroiiie. v tllalzlilznzveilflimflmgitfigge MON? Extra 811601315 _ gram the ‘ladies ol‘ ti... Net-ti. Rlvpr (‘url-zlliis. pcr pkg . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . l-i cts. Baseball Player lmvméd FMMY r°i"‘-‘""' .\ll packagc toils (Sulatla. Rcd lfosc TO coast League ' <0}- , King" (tong (itakalvatna), pcr lb. .. 70 cts. . . PERfKYQLQ Frcsll (iround Coffee, per lb. , . . . . . 60 cts. n $..§.iii';"..i*",.::::..:".i T‘? ‘i“"“"l“"’“ “"“"“ """ ' ' ' ‘ ' i‘? ‘ (Teen tiukertttwee‘... ' , ' " f‘ i us ‘onla 01's . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ~ c s. Eileiatgstfi)? SzE-izgaéiiggéqyvaigahugcflzgvéjel: “h..,‘,”,..‘"“lf.fff,’l',if 3 largo boxes alatcllcs . . . . . . . . . . 3.1 cts. .3 £3.25... ..........i' ..i..t.. eta... gilrMi-jjpii;;{"i;§';,§g;},,g§3'2, itgiigg 1 the u. <1 Dl'.V-‘“|"|¢‘» sen-rm . . to to. was purchased from Jersey‘ (ANY nay k 3 pkfIl-l Nlijfill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 (i15- Z§ZZ.~Y.F“K.ZII".7?i§5"§§‘..”“‘¥§ii§§? xlllg . 2 lbs. bulk ltaisins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.1 cts. 9MB WM Willi tliv Brooklyn Nfiflflll- W110 1S thG MOSt l l lb. dliuatllltlcllics (liiron . . . . . . . (i0 cis. “i Lemme “M” = 1 lb Orange and Ilclnon pccl . . . . . . 37‘ t-ts. (('iil'0ll, Lcnloll and Orange peel is lligilfiflf grade Stock) (l ravcllstcln slpplcs, pcr doz , . . . . . . 20 cts. 2 silooliis for 91¢ Bacon, p01- lb. . Steak, pcr lb, . . . . . Lamb, pcr lb. . . (‘INHUO (E0050, low as tllc lowest. ifoasi Bccf, pcl‘ lb. . . Meat Specials 40 cts. 2014s. . . . . . . .1 20 to 25 cts. (‘bickcn and Thu-ks (Sirloin. 'l‘(‘ll(|(‘I'i0iiIl and Rib) .\ll kinds 0i‘ vcgcttlblqtiihlt ilicst prices. l'Ifl(‘l<] and S.\'I‘ISI".\("I‘I()X H l'll{"|('I'I (il'.\ lli.\ NTEED P.J . idacillliliiiii Cash Grocery‘ ‘ (‘orncr Prince and Kent. 13 t022cts. Pliom- 88S SIS i fhfiirstcLt-icture (i('.'0lllillll0il‘ on Page 1t owever, from the it iii nteil-igsnt. mechanical ‘ reading. ‘ etftilin-gltm attend to expres- sion." Whichever wsy bhelr, we look at it. irmotit be recognised. even by those who retitlurly attend the course of lectures orthis“ society. that there is room" for nmch im- provemcnt in rattling and: speaking. ‘Many an otherwise excellent lect- u-rc is absolutely spoiled- mlditor by the molllterinwviltleh it is read or irpollcfn, f ‘Oh the ther lmnd a, very poor isct ceive the highest comma ail-hr aim-ply because it will Wall deliver- ed I! ' t6 tho urenlyro Frau loads mo than" to any that the requisites of, a iobd, delivery ‘m hllo clam:- euucetltioit of separate worth; the propul- o ‘ c! ulo words in md ovrrmilfs" loam on‘ ‘IODIQ , iiliiillflmih" |All this ‘however can only ibe nt- [itlidied by beginning at the tbegiun- ting. ltenco the importance of but-fill’ In! those who have not. ill; even in tho krindergalrtcn class it. is hard- perhaps vintage of silch an cdutautinu. lull. Schoo] hlstpemoy-H (,1 “m hem Spank.‘ tho modulation of ‘the voice. _ int: of the schools of the old counq ma!’ mild in a. ntonolonnus tcuc oi my) n is evident from “he” my voice, Or we may not nloililliltc the ports that increasing attention is “"105 a5 1° 9km" ‘i-‘hm '""“"1“"‘"‘ being given, to the gable“ one M is the tart-of Harmonious expression- 1H. M. (‘thief inspectors of Training '1' i“ ""3 Pmwmg “'0'” "n" My L? Colleges has recently put , record that jilo was present ai the: m prlz-ednvmgs of “u.” mm‘ C13,,” train of tllougtht. and parenthetical achools_one n ladies schoo]__nm] clauses. To acquire ulmiuliittioit and on each Occaskm he says‘ mcreget rizli of u monotonous style of were rocitations and i can unhesi-‘treadmig it 15 "9'?’ tatiitgiy assert that in almost cv-lpfmtiii" ery instance. the recitntions were ‘hflloiwem and ‘jramimc games" E“ chnmcteflzed. by a nnkmng munwiell the lent perceptive person will mm,‘ m. m‘ unmternmu" whmshlgliundorstantl ihatdlto voice must bc m. u" mewpraashlo (lenvery. m“. modulated to suit the different occasionally by an incorrect tirc-i°m‘r°‘°t°“" i -l i . . t‘ b - r ' adslmttllgylt ggowo giziglerffe§é r-hasis. without observinK and uslns 1 t 1 I 1 which no one can pwberlv express sposkirlgeibgcgfrlletagegleunfi-ld]:gyflllhg' on the minds of his hearers what hi: , , . ,. . has to say. it means thd mar-kills S“llldrdiiaffyfigpiefi‘fjmfgfflnfflj thy the voice such words as sro tn _ American CHIYCO. . . . . . . . .. V‘ Kern‘ refiny ‘mllhozvnkgive w?" all“; Am. Locomotive Co. .. . 105 ‘J- Shuive. Amherst; C- Cm”: a u : I _ ‘ d: _ ly n ancy - u o unfla- o Alum“ Co“ Mm‘ _CO_ H 471k, ‘ytney; R. F. Harper. Pictou; _D_on ‘"0 iififlhggfl? glxflzikgpq itimfif: which wo are rendiufl had haipllcn- Calngmxlintl pacific Co‘ . . ‘ . ‘ ‘I 163% A. McAulay, 'St. John; W, Aovér, ' " ed to tnirselvcs; jttr-"t as if we wcro NIL can, and‘ Hmty RN R3; 133% Barrio, Ont. t‘ ' - " res-tiling ‘fine next. point to be Why it should have been so lnuchflvil" "my, I I001 S11v0 iviil “KW!” nciilcctctl. in modern times is iiiifi- “m1 "levvlheni I say that tho sill)- “ i, cvpleziidject of this lecture iiiny be of some reports o,» use to them. Consider for vxtlllilllli W c beneficial to conversational uotcd is em- be considered the most important. |This may be iproduccdi int-different ‘ways-thy qn increase ofgfoi-co. the wordi. flint h, by andtutraylga .0; the llmgs, by variation of the necessity ‘of ‘vidusl- words, ranged meonimgonoocordln 0f {I19 elflplinoii. - tone, by varying the time in the enuncintioa of tho words. or by any two or all of these together. The observing emphasis is so great that the true meaning of the "would cannot be conveyed without it, boos-fish, the same indi- ln the acme order. may have several different to the placing a meaning of'a Dlfililioontroll its 011011695, as. ty that {tool a reader reciprocally the emphasis develops who its mesniiu. Now, the first difficul- ic-wltloll i ‘he most important word, and, how 0H. olpccillly" what-c ‘ 4'." M “RG01 arc we‘ to oistiuiiiill it from oth- ‘fnors than "m". 7 '°m‘ dcponds of the y . - afford u. very imperfect guide to the to lecture had tllo ad- i IE. ~ f ,_ - ‘wsorocnaimoo-t-t! EARLY roll THIS vet-lav CRKQWELL Rhona Oil-L. t-s . 1 t. =i;-- ;:.-'t.. wrong one must not be emphasized; and we must never give equal em- phasis“ to all the words, for this would result irias much monotony] as not. emphasizing at all. From these remarks on the sub- ject of emphasis, you will see the proper use of it ltlli reading. if a roadér appreheniis clearly and in- telligently, what he is reading, the cannot fail to discover at any rate what are the moot emphatic words; although to find out all the em- phatic words, andi give each its due proportion, is n matter of fatally and constant practice- But emphasis-phat is, laying special stress on certain words. which in o long speech would be- come WGQHSOIIIG to the speaker—— can-‘be ‘very often avoided by the proper use oi.‘ pauses. the proper use of which is one of the essen- tial iprinoiples of clocution. -Pal1ses are of two kinds-gralnattical and rctorical. or what may be termed visible and‘ atldiiblc punctuation. A system of’. pilnctiuatinn may ‘be per- fectly sufficient for the tpurposes of “Ilfillllmtlf, that. is, for lie actual mculuiill: of the W0l‘d8-—i tough no two people punctuate exactly alike ~~aud yet, at the same. time, it may {tiller nleaniug of the sentiment. (iramntaiicul tptl uses, Bllfih as QC)!“- mus ,colons. scntlcolons refer to the construction of uhc sentence. and. are addressed to the eye oi‘ the rcatier. lthctorical pauses are ad- dressed to tihe sense and t-he under- standing. They are equally neccs~ sary to the s-peakcu and to the bearer-to the -speakel' that he may take breath, and k801i his lungs well flilcd wittll air. to ihu thcartir in nriii-r that ltiis car may bc rte‘ liicvvtl from till» fatlginc which it would otherwise endure from :1 coiriinilance of soulnli. and itisu that lfllf‘. bcnrcla uiiait-rstautliui: may have suffit-ii-ul time to ltiark tlic nlcauiilg oi‘ what is bcitig littered. ipllillflilri are necessary in order tn iliscrimiluate tho several figures of iibc composition; Iiilvilli.’ mentioned the principles or the mechanics of elocution we are now ready to get. up apiece for VTZXLIIiIlI-"J or rccitxtiion. What must be doac?il suppose the answer from ninety-nine out of"n ‘hundred would b" "lict it by heart.” Perhaps‘ all silch would be astonished to hear that. this is the ‘last thilng to be timtc. Tihc following is the plan which is the most, rpmper, the most natural, the most respectful to the audience and the one moot likely to imprint tiho ipicco iupou the mem- OTY- First the piece must ibe read carefully to see what it is about. Next. it. npust the read. over several t-i-mes in order to get the author's flllfliillliilll- Read slowly. and at the end of each sentence ask tihe ques- tion “W-hat docs the suithor mean to convey to the mint-l oi.’ the ‘heur- er. This Ls, not q-uilte so easy as some inlaginc. iorvery often the use of tzlle proper emphasis or pause may reveal it meaning which had not at first. been recognized. Then chc IliOUG must be read 2110\nd., by which means we often find that we have conlpletely v mistaken the meaning, nubil our car tel-ls us how ii, Sililllifi be rend. Reading aloud gives tllc power of analysing more than lnterc silent rob-ding. Unless we apprclleiiutii clearly tihe authors nlcanlug, we cannot possibly inter- pret: his thoughts to our hearers. \Vc must practice this persistently. that they may find a certain pleas- urt- in lislmling to its. \Vc must al- ways try to imagine that tile thougihis we are uttering are our own. and thcu ask oilrseivcs how we would» express them. if they the rcnl narrator, and not simply tiho medium for the thoughts- "and words of another. i say this because it happens so often that one person may have distinct styles oftalkiilg slid of reading. ‘The talk its natural and correct. abut tihc moment reind- ing is commenced. astiltetl or moll- otonous. or sing-song style is sssuul ed. with frequent mistakes as to in- flections, ctcmndyith a wrong use of the voice. We must try to infuse ‘ into the vioce something of the ideas we nro‘ ‘iuttoltlng- Unless we do this ws-tare failing to perform our duty of interpreter between the author and tour hearers, and we will, in so far. fail to adliove the obit-ct: and pinlposerofonlt art. With put this, the most perfect reading- with clear articulation; con-act pro- nunciation, accurate inflection. etc. -ia simply mechanical. . After all this, than and not till then. we ought to ‘MI-tn therpiece by heart, we will. moreover. find- how much shorter ‘time is required- to oonuflt a piece to memory by '1 adopting this method, and how much b ttor c hold we have of the piece a terwsrds. ‘ ' 1n conclusion l might say some‘ thing upon gesture. but ‘this matter cannot be put down on paper. lt can only be cxiploincdvby visible demonstration on one part of the - teacher. » ‘flora vthriectllror gave an Illus- t vlncial Council of the 8t. John Am- bulance Association received form- al recognition from tbs Director- (leneral. ‘Colonel iC. A. {l-lodgstts.‘ C.‘M.G.. M.D., 'W. H. Jones. Assist- ant ‘Director and A. T. Woolleyt- General Organizer. at. a public in-' auguroi meeting held last by the audience the chairman open- ed the meeting by explaining that of war and said the object of the because w-llile we may stop and _ y I I immiflr over a sentence when read- “fir; Se” and Twas “In " 1 Charlottetown lug it silently by ourselveiuwe . ' _ R J k1 i cannot do this when’ reading aloud Mixigtulf Ma; ‘mcegsll Hotel (10,,- to Others‘ mm’ m’ fine ca" be cane“ ‘Stewart Dr. J.‘ Wendell MacKeuzie . Proprietor; a-gooti reader who cannot take up M‘. G_ p_ Ndqhqlggn and .\ll: 11.", , . any ordinary book, or a newspaper vanqdersttue_ HARRY C BROWN, “valet anui read: it off at sight intelligibiy , and elnprcssivciy. ‘it is not silfficient - to road intelligently - that ‘ is me must ‘not rest snitisfietl yzith , Stogk Quotafinns V'°T°R'*' HOTEL “‘ ma ug our wearers um erstilnv we _ nlust also rcuiili iu such a manner w' 0' non’ Landon’ Om" MFG‘ liurnlshedi by Johnston Exchange: m. at. mop. and. stun». Fe m. -- 153% ‘Burns. ‘Si. John; Mr and Mrs A. w. 0 Inauguralfliiecting" i " of-i Ifilouncil _ ‘ ' ‘Ambulitlicéiflissoc. ‘f 3 The newly organized P. E. '1. Pro- night in the Hearts Memorial Hall. ' Dr. W. J. iP. McMillan acted as chairman and representative of His Honor the Lieutenant Governor who was unable to be present. Afterythe singing 0f “O Canada" Gard¢r~Fté3h i -Justas this...“ from the gardens in lead lined chests as the sole way to re. it was s‘ movement to reorganize an association which had done much good during the trying times association was worthy of a much iarfigferlld-Ldisglolifiniiiflfl lwn? rreifiill- tsinitcsuengthandflavomo 4°“ ‘Y ‘ i“ ' wlllveredto innmal» K v _ ms e you. ., atllleen HornbyAnd a soprano packages whenlyo“ buy ii solo by Mrs Constance Whear Nash which were much appreciated, Dr. S. R. Jenkins was called upon to address the imeeting. The doctor highly commended the Association to the serious con- sideration oil the audience and stressed the benefit which its grad~ untes had conferred during the war and the influenza. epidemic oi’ 191i8. tSuch a epidemic might 0c- cur again and to have an army o! trained First Aidcrs would be oi‘ Consopdatmr Gm; (‘A (N33) 1013/‘ 3mm vahie- _ i-iutlson Motor Car Co. . . 42% A tenor solo by G. Elmer llitchlc lmemanonay lpamer 0Q _ 55% ‘ma a reading "Y n?" Gw- GWE" ‘Standard Oil of New Jersey . 42% , were ‘ream’ e"lj°yed‘ Mis. Kan. and ‘flex. Ry. 234' ‘t Colonel Hodgetts, who spoke Stylmkm] New York 41% next. said iFirst Aid is an art snp- ‘Southem Pacific Co‘ plementul to the doctor's skill. its object is the rendering of intuled- ‘lg-git late temporary assistance in cases ‘imam gum“ Steel ' ' l“ of accident or sudden illness pend- F W m‘, rm 0o ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ " 108, ing tile arrival oi‘ medical air.’ ' ' 0° 0 ‘ ' ' ' ' " it assures to the injured person in- Mmmwfl smck Exchn‘ telligcnt, immediate, relief of suf-Abmm ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' M‘. luring. Minor accidents arc pre- Lauienud“ Pulp *' * 199/‘ wentcil from developing intu more M‘mtre“'l 51mm" -- ‘ 73% serious lnjilrins. Hemorrhage can Nmlmml I3r‘*w“"l‘-‘“ - o7 . he nrrsstctl and lives savod whit-h 89mm“! mm" - w‘ would otherwise bo lost ii‘ him-fling 5'9"‘ ‘30- 0"”- Lmii- - - m9 ls not properly controllr-il. w""“"|'".i¥ 'l‘3|""""¢ _ - 59 Tho apparently drnwnod, suiio- A""¢*9"°*l "m" ‘Nfiw - - - 24% catcd. or ilnconsciotls can receive ‘AQMMW PM» New --- - 31% "lmmcdlittc First Aid!‘ which is 1M1 Telephone . tilti- most valuable in Jlringing persons Bfflmiiion . 36 back to iifc; delays are almost al- ShflWliI-igfln - - - - - - ~ -- 265%: ways fatal in such cases. Cflll- 519811181111) C07", . .. 31% improvised tmenns can be adopt- Can- Steamship tPtkii. 93% p ed in both treatment and trans- BANKS portaiion to places of safety. pend- Bank Commerce . . . . . . . . . .. 228 iug the arrival of the doctor. Bank Royal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 251. ‘Ho stated that throughout the eu- tire world ovcr one million and a Wlheat—d)ec.. 13914; May, 144; haltf people have received iFirstJtply, 137_ Aid instructions through the As» col'ny___.nec'v 71%; “n”. 80; July sociation. . The Association does 32% not conflict with the medical pract.- o.“ _Dec| 43. . ‘A 7 H; itloncr. Tho object of the Associ- 3mm 37% ' k’ ' fly’ 4 atiou is to teach people how to render First Aid in case of injury. sickness. or accident between the time of its occurence and the ar- rival of medical aid. ‘The Canadian Railway system have atlopted First Aid education as have also the Bell Telephone _Co ‘ May. 141%; Jilly. my... s m- nah. t One o-i the largest and best equipped Hotels in Eastern’ Canada. contain: 120 room», 44 of which have private- baths. Completely renovated in the past few yearn. Few Hotels throughout cams‘. and tho United States have it: splendid table. courtcour service to all Guests. Talc-H phones In rooms. ' ‘ Rates 54-00 to $5.00 per‘ day. i wheat-Linea. 142; i)oc..13'l"/|i in Ontario and Quebec. Know- ledge of iFirst Aid is necessary to a tmetnbar of the North 'West. Mount- ed Police and they are required to possess that knowledge. ii-le then explained ‘Home Nursing First. Aid, the formation of local centres and classes. the acquiring ‘ of a certificate and other matters connected with lFirst. Aid activities. In closing he expressed his‘ thanks to Mr. ‘Woollcy. the chair- man Prof. Fletcher and all who partook in the programme. i After some remarks by W. H. I Jones on First Aid activities in tho Canadian National ‘Railways. tho following were named as ‘constitutfl ing the Provincial Council: .ii’res.—-Dr. S. R. Jenkins J1. limLlFAX, Nov. Ill-Quotations Dodge. Allbilrn, N. Y; Mr; 11am. and Warrl-llkilyoll. iStidbury. Mass; Miss Members of the .\'|0l\i.l‘0il] StilckWlerna Ivlcliae, Hayfield. N. S; ‘W. It. Stoves. Campbellton. N. E. - M. McDougall. Summer-side; A. New Vork Excillllge 51%.’. Merl-mar. Ottawa; A. Ef Mcintotllp- Dnvison Chemical (TIJ. (The) 107 ‘HOTEL , spines‘ mm oval- ttl ' Hclclsvc havoihllint mutt‘ rllieunngw ~31; amt-airs. repairmnndi-lrnprohm ti. in now the ilfiiflfioutfl l wlnc in the) y p time-P lncoi- u: up In to t ‘Who want Treat Your HOR$E To: package of HUGHES CONDITION POWDERS and ‘ note the improvement- , Hughes Special Horse ‘Worm vvwvvv - Hotcl lad splotllilll sailfish Powders i uaouint uryteo pt u lid!‘ I cpiclllc ‘lielltodfttlst gives m IMW- ' i ruuito. 4 Our Hone Llnimcilu. Blin- un. Dough Remedy and colic Drench are product; of our My you: axial-lunch In’ tho tnotlllont o7 boron and cattle. -'l'h|l mulls something . to you-Why oxparimcrlt with ottlcnf - l4 you ‘how c nick or bieln- lciloo animal all or writs pol- dly. 2 Charlottetown l HQtUII GIL,‘ Ltd.- I ~ ‘ "W931! 5» ma; l, reciting mersrnamrfniyma. ‘knowing novr they .. slam-Id‘ Ind locum not be ‘raid. the 0am Boone from Hamlets and mo Palm woillncltvirrt, - t. imam of the m of eloootlon sy 4 i