PAGE SEVEN mill; iliiiii iiiiilsiiii“ CHAPTER ll Blllllll.‘ INI rciiiiiii ilcilllil‘ Illlll Death under very sad circum- stances cast its gloom over Spring QCTOB-ER 1, 1924 "iiulclols oiiiiic llsiliiil , , ill IHE PliilliiNCllil EXlllBiIiilN wiii THE CHATILOTTETOWN GUARDIAN AIIF lillil siiiiisliiiilsl iii IN iii- SATISFIED l, I .c.....-... p...» GENEVA, Sept. 30. -—Complcte ' (Canadian Press) accord was reached this morning FREDERICTON, N.B., Sept. 30. ZiiIiI-ZEE-ié liy Pres. Davies, Governor Heartz, Premier Stewart, Commissioner Arkell, Hon. J. H. Myers And Chief Bark-Full Classes Of Exhibits-Many Large By Retirement of Mr.A._E. Morrison From Supermtendency 0f Anglo-American ' Telegraph Company by t-he three statesmen entrusted with the task of finding la solution of the difficulty brought about by And Effective Firm Booths. Agreeablo weather prevailed yes- terday. the first day of the Provin- cial Fair which was formally open- ed yesterday afternoon by his THE OPENING Tllc formal opening at three 0‘- Is more glory In bolng third In a ilicld of ten or tlfiteen competitors than being first when there are only two or three in the ‘same class. ——An earthquake shock which last- ed for thirty seconds was felt In Fredericton this morning at 4.65 o'clock. Th-e shock was sufficient to rattle dishes in houses and to awaken the people from their sleep. Some people say that the tremor the presentation by ‘the Japanese of an amendment to the protocol on arbitration and security and the agreement reached is satisfactory to the Japanese. This was divulg. ed by M. Loucbeilr, French mem- ber of ‘the committee just before noon. Valley and vicinity yesterday after- noon the victim being Mr. Medford Adiam, a resident of that place. According lo the few particulars at present procurable tho deceased was last seen alive about 4 p. m. at which time he left his house with the intention of doing some work A. E. Morrison from the superin- tendcncy of the AngloAmorican Telephone Company cloggg m; 1m. portant chapter in the history of ieiflsruphy in this province, and a The retirement yesterday‘ of Mr. Co., in 1879. mastered every branch o: the bu“ ness and lnade several repairs to ‘the company's cables, the Instr“ nlents cables being made by himself. He studied and for felting and replacing In lasted for thirty seconds, 1t is said to have been the lllost severe earth trcmor felt here for years. CAMPBELLTON, N. 13., Sept. 30. —A slight earthquake shock was felt in Campbellton this nlorning. N0 damage is reported, The quake most interesting history it is. it will be recalluii that the cable con. iificliiig Prillcc Edward island and the continent, between Cape 'f‘or- mentlrlc. N. 13., ‘.llld Cape 'l‘raverso, P. E. l. was tlli- first submarine cable lnld in America. ‘ was easily traceable to ‘zl gaping Ml._ 1910 his services were acknowiedg ed by t-he directors in London and l} gratuity granted. him for repgly. 11s’ the cable across the straits, that had been broken during the win‘tcr. Mr. Morrison was Git-glad an u. The committee was composed. in addition to M. .Loucheur, of Sir Ccril Hurst of Great Britain, and Signor Scialoia, of Italy with M. Allalclli presullt. Signor Scialoii ‘told correspond- mis nflcr this lllornillg's meeting clock was attended by the CIIIIIITBII The exhibitors receive their re- wnrd ill generous prizes. The second, the general public Honor, Lieutenant Governor l-Ieariz The mill" building is crammed lcf lilo city schools in a body, who iiull with interesting alld attractive sang severill choruses with pleas- booths and exhibits, while ovorydng effect, the "fbecessional" mak- all“ lllll° “ll lmpllllllllll elelllelll lll stall and pen of t-lle adjoining barnsdng a deep impression and tcstii'y-~llllllll:l Fllcllelllll lll lllllllllll lll all l?“ and stables are occupied by horses ing to the careful tuition and direc-lm ‘lllllllfizlerlzlulllywllg: lzlgalngi in thc barn. It was only an hour afterwards whr-n the death of the unfortunate man became known. The body was found lying ou ‘the floor of the barn surrounded by a pool of blood the source of which and cattle, swine and sheep. The tion of ‘Prof. W. E. Fletcher. . . 1th h 1- . ,. poultry house has as usual a rnosi The mlusical program was furtll-igfiltlrllllnllllle llhellllhogllllll’ lgnrgllilg Egg“ rolls om the d strict“ llllll lll“ accord “lat had been gash across the throat. Beside l in N' (‘llllboume ollgllllllell slllllllle lll llle lllslll-“llinl 9f Elect- lmeresllllg collecllml “l. i 1-? l; 0 B 3B - _-._.____,.__._.._-. reached would be presented to a the corpse my a large knlfe the rem the Legislature of P. L. 1. a rical Engineers in 1887 and mind, subcommittee of the Juridical Coin. CIIIITLC!‘ to laud cables oll this ls- to Associate Membership in 1894. many_cr augmented with selections byillas a deemed lenlllmcy lo llrlng breleds of helps. ducks. geese. alldlllle G, W. V. A. Band: a vocal solo lllllum lmm a llmlllc-lal slllnllpulnl, iur eye ymd s one of the best pat- Como to llhe lFalr ‘by Mlrs. W, E-EEVGfybOdy in this province is lnore rorlilied buildings oi the exhibition-Fletcher; Break ‘O Day by Miss ol- less lnllel-elll-ell lll larllllllgl and weapon elllployed and which the dctzeascd bad hidden oll his person before flaking his last departure from his house an hour before. stand that the races this year, open to the world as they are, will ho superior to anything in this line ever seen here before, and the at- iarld, ‘alld he Iufd the above nanlcii cable oil November 21, 1852. Mr. M. (linlan was the first telegraph operator in charge of tho island lie was a memnlber of the Muri- timo Electrical Association and lg a fellow of the imperial Institute, He was also tendered a member- lrllslon at 3 p. Ill. A fllll meeting of filo Arbitration Conlmittce has been convokcd for 3.45 p. m. for final decision‘ of accord. It is most ‘gratifying that the ma-liilancluud: "The Sailors Grave" brwiih such exhibitions as we have loiity of oXhibibs are» by islanders Mr. G. E. Ritchie. Ibeell having during the past num- and that in many departments. es- ‘ ' ber of years here iii Charlottetown, peclnlly In bacon h0g9, I cannot see why nearly every ad- the entry's; are more numergug than lllt individual on this island would over before In tile history of the Mp ,1 J Dlwles spoke lll; yo]. "Cil- i"! iliiiiifiiiii i0 B99 ihfl iiiliiiiei‘ ' ' event of the year from nll agricul- Dr. Glliis, ‘Kensington was sunl- " and shortly nfteerwards ar. rivul on the scene of the tragedy. It is expected that an inquest will be held today. The deceased was thirty years of tractlons in front of the Grand Sinnd are the best that money can procure. In conclusion allow me again to thank the management for illvit- lng llle to open this exhibition. and lines. In 1854 the New York, New Foilndland alld London Telegraph Company was ‘formed ‘Jllfi under Mi‘- CYIUS W. Iileldfls direction the international Electrical (Xmgregg work of reorganization of the is- ill Montreal at which represent; land systclll was curried ollt undltives from hi] over the world we“; ship in the Society of Arts and s. fi-‘liilwfihiii in the Royal Colonial congratulations on the elevation lllsllllllll‘ lll 1904 ll“ ml-elllled ti"? to your hi-gll office. . In doing so I bllt continue the cus Address by the President. Exhibition and have IICCQBSHELDII lows‘ again to express m ' - . y appr. I ti .. -- a i o I m rri d. , _ . the congtructlon of alllllllonal palm You‘, "om", ldndles and Genus tllral viewpoint. Tile public receive M the éxcellent showlng ylllls ‘Lug: ilglll élgoloautloltl:figérllntsheallvilngclilllli gt n ‘C’. lllyniilnan was appointedlpresent, and he» M111 possesses a." . lThe ‘Pioneer lBoys Club have also lllcn:— "W" "lwuril by 599'"! a" interest‘ here at this 1924 Exhibition . g l‘ l l d ll u-lmrn en em’ A new cllllle was emblem glve" hlm hi’ the 1531i!“- .Ing exhibit, and a fine entertain- ' ' i-iiiiio fill! 1o 01H‘ H an onle. our Ia.d in 1867 ullld Mr. Hydnmail was tion of Electrical Engineers on that occasion. succeeded by Mr. T. C. James ln i871. The Anglo Alllcricall Telegraph Company acquired lilo rights and privileges of thc New York, New- 1 have lnnch pleasure ill declar- Illg this Exhibition open. forefathers pledging to the strange white mall fronl across the sea their willingness for ullity and peace. As u. descendant frolu a long u remarkably flue showing in clit- tie, which were being judgcllycs- lei-day afternoon. Decorated with bunting and m“. We are Ilflff: today to opcn our - , .l w l menit, including tho highest grade illllllld Exhibition, and if one can or home mama‘ at “me ens‘. judgc from the cnltrlcs ill thc vari- , _ , I We llow come to the third and ollll llllllllllll‘ l bellow lllal’ l cllll lnst—tllc (lircctors. Those llicll arc Mr. Morrison has delivcreda iiiiiiiiivl‘ of lectures orl Electricity, U19 iiiyiiil; of Atlantic cables, etc. bcforo Literary alld Scientific T0 PRESBYTER- IAN CLERGY- Premier Stewart. iilliillls many new features thirililieli’ ciliilirlmilaii) "l" ilenpl" m‘ l- . line of chlofiaills of thc Miculsc main building is lnosi zlttrac- lllllllllg m,“ "l lll“ be“ ever lllllll lll llllllli-l tlilléil-nwlillfleytlilllll: hlgllffllhilelfillulll-Eqll lpremlei‘ Siewa" 9x07955011 him" iiifloii i IIOIII-Iillie ihl! irflliIi-ioll 0i iliiilililiaflil alld Lolldoll Tclegrilph societies. In 1904 he gave a lell. "w, lll appearance “ml amungluul“ thc Prov-lncc. almluefl‘ l“ u“ omleavol m "lake sell‘ as always pleased to be pres- llly tribe alld smoke with you the C0,. in 1873, lllld laid ildll, gable m“, lll Cllal-lollelolvn on ‘vlmlesa llllll; of peace and gl-lelldglllly (Canadian Press) across tllc straits. For a coln- 'I‘elcgraphy. illustrating the work, ent at the Exhlbitioll- oifithls ‘Pro- vince, whore the e-Fuir was looked upon as was ‘Christmas or any oth- l-t is a pleasure to lls nil to hnvc . _ __ , with us Oil this occasion the l-lon- fillllllllllllllllallllglxlmlllllmellllll-"le llfllllll; orllllle Fmllll n‘ Hellllz‘ our well llloy Ilavc succeeded. They arc lncu paratively small community with few rues-sages to send or to receive telegraph rates wcrc rlecossarlly TORONTO, Sept. 30.—-It was au- nollnced yesterday that all Presby- teriaua In Canada ihrougll their ing with instruments made by him. self for the occasion several years INIOTC its practicability was recog. erplls exhibits there are ‘prominent. ly placed those of the Health Cen- tre and Child Welfare, Canadian JOHN SARK, ~ Chief of tllc Mlcmac Tribe of the n" PFOV-IIICC of Prince Edward Isl- Nalionai Railways, Post Office. nnd tho Tourist Association lillfi Motor ‘Lcasue. l Condensed Specials RATL-Ac. col- word, net owl: insertion in this column. __..___J \E {BLUE GRAPES 10c PER LB, 85c per basket.—Cudmore Bros. ‘APPLE AND POTATO BARRELS now for sale at John H. Gill & Son. 6120 9 26 5i. ‘LARGE CAULIFLOWERS. Cudillore Bros. ‘LOST — LADY'$ EAR RING sonlewhwe on streets. Finder re- turn to this office. Reward. PER BASKET.— ‘GRAPES 85a 6751 10 1 m3l Jenkins & Bon. MUST ARRIVED — BANANAS. Pears, Peaches, Oranges. —- Cudmore Bros. ‘PLUMS RED AND BLUE, 11 QT basket $1.00.——Jenkins 8r. Son. "I51 101ml3l ‘LOOK-REGULAR 39 GT. IM- ported Gravenstein 20 ctB-iiflr doz. while they last. P. J. MacDonald. Phone 888.—2i. »——- 'FOXES FOR SALE-CLASS A. I-ioton Mutch. Earnscliffe, lP. E. I. o. o. d.-tf ._._.__._________-_-_-- ‘SAUNSOME SAUSAGES MADE fresh today. Saunders, Newsom d‘: Co., Market Building. 605o—9——28——6——mos. ‘LOST-IN CORNWALL ON SAT. the 27th. a folding purse contain- ing money and discharge papers. Finder notify E. D. McPhail. Cornwall. 6686-9-30-M3I. ‘JOB PRINTING OF EVERY description cheaply and exped- itiously executed. Guardian Con- trol Job Printery, Phone 133. 2876-5-6tf. ‘DURING EXHIBITION WEEK we are offering a half bilsllel of tomatoes at 35 cts. P. J. MIICDIIIL aid, Phone 88B.—-2I. ‘CHUROH DEBENTUREB FOR SALE-JIBOO ien year doholltur es at 5&7"; any amounts (IIYSIFPII. Apply to D. A. IWBCKIIIIIIIZI. lm rninion Savings Bank. 6748 10 1 mill out Lieutenant Governor, who it nlllllber nf years (lccupled thc po- sI-iiorl of President of this Associa- tion, whose great interest evinced lllllllllg lll“ lellll lll omce ls well dividend on thcirlnvestment. Some- known, and especially to those wll° lll llle pa“ “gamed lll lllalllllg nothing Notwithstanding this they so classed was largely due to the .. . l Of course this our annual Exhibitions the success they hllvo been. We have also with lls l nlll glad to any Mr, Arkell, Dominion Dive Stock Colllmissioner, whose name is a household word In all IIIBLIQFS‘ pertaining to live stack in this Do-l minion. Mr. Arkell will address you,‘ . ,of tll s Association deserve every,“ lllleresm was there any “mum They have done and the exhlbllors er ~tllen that It had grown to its and you may feel assured that what he has to say will he both interest- lug and instructive. Short addresses w‘ill also be delivered by others, which I have good reason to say yam. are llml they are lllolng sow The reward of the poor directors on many oc- will he listened -to with pleasure. In view of these (flstinguished gentlemen who are to follow, it la not llly intention to address you altl l ‘vllen I w“ Premium! 0f gills Aliidni‘ those institutions that it was re- nal hi’ solved to at all costs preserve. was desire of ollr Board to follow as County Exhibit-ions were llnneces- llle, Annual Fall. wlllcll lll llllls lll-OJ llearlybrls hposgiible ‘the Lllllless lnill sary,’ but afucr a course of opening vlnc l6 the warmer-S “(lay on" and own y t e omin on ve toc a number of them. and seeing m“ in ilttending which he saw the re- Departnlent regarding the various great educational benefits that are Pulls Olllmlabors arms fellow [Mm classes in these exhibits, as lpossibie, and the advantage that org along [he sanlellnw Hsllelllnr any" length beyond saying that it has this year been the purpose and believe them to be generally speak- ing Ill tho best interest of ollr Pro- lncc. . Ilcfilre closing my remarks I would like to say that in llly opi- nion tlle time has arrived when it is worthy of consideration at least whether any animals ill the cattle show rlllg without first being duly accredited. Tho difficulties of keep- ing the ilccreiil-icil alllmals apart froln those not so accredited are very llppllrenl, and ivllcn illoy come Illio llle rillg to be judged. .will ho fully considered within colllillg your, alld .It would be well for intending exhibitors in the fut- llre to give the subject full consid- eratioll, We have also put on three (zlusscs. All i-Iussos have filled splen dilliy us can be soon by those who llluy wait tllo rlicc slnblcs and also soc ilili‘ Ital-cs. llorsn ruclllg is, and always has boon ll favorite sport of nllr people, opporlilnlly to witness some of the fnsiorll horses rlicillg 0n the rllce truck. l I will ||iIW i-nil upon His Honor, the IIlUIIIC-IIIIIII. (IOVHFIIOT, to IIIIIIFCHS you. illlil iorlllzlily iICCIIIFll tllls Ex» Ilibitioll OPPII. l Address by Llcui’. Govcrflor Heart: Ml‘. Prvslllclll, Lllllics nml (loullc- lll‘>ll:-—- 'I‘ll‘ls is by no illonns tho flrsl i'lllo Ihnt i lluvc haul tll-c plea-l silru ni‘ spcllkillg from this platform._ In flu-i, when I was President of- ‘SWEET POTATOES, BANANAS Pears. Grape Fruit, Tokay Grapes, Egg Plant. Caullflowoln} Celery and Csbir1ge—J¢~nklns it Son. 675l10lm3i "TO LE'I'—-8Ui'f'l OF STEAM bested oiilces In Hennessey Bud-l ding, Great George St. Apply Two Macs, Druggiets. 8728-9~30-M6I. .____.____.____.______ ‘WANTED-TO RENT SMALL furnished house or flat, suitable for light housekeeping. Apply “X" clo Guardian. 67‘22-ll-30-M8i.i ‘IXHIBIT 0F BAKERV FRO- ducts this week at Stewart's Bak- ery, Visitorrto ‘the city as well as oitisens are invited every day this, weak to Inspect our new work- shop end equipment. . | 8721-9-30-M3l.l I ‘STEWARTT- IAKIRV-THIB, bakery will be open to yo If in-i spection this week. ‘Ooms and see where and how Stewart's Bread is made. CTZI-Il-Io-‘Mdi. ‘TO LEV-EIGHT ROOM TIN!- niellt. all modern coincidences. centrally located. Apply 104 Fitzroy Street. Cflii-Imo-Mfi. ‘T0 LIT-Hot!!! AND Palms, es number II Pleasant Street. osrnxs room in rear, immediate possession given. Apply . J.- Psllnor. 4010011, edtflattf lhls Association, I believe I had itl rerouted for myself, At that time l d'd uni have ally conception that I would nvor be Invited .10 open f0rlll- liily lill EXIIIIIIIIIIII horn, lllld I certainly appreciate tho grout hon- or lhilt Ilzls bcell confcrrcil upon me. Human lllliuro is such that ‘It is no lllllttcr llo\v lnoilest“ n person may be ‘f hc has been connected wIih all Institution such as this Aal sncliltlon and has retired from it., llc cllllnot help thinking. now-he hasl gone, th's Institution will hence- forth be on the down grade. If 1 had any such delusions as these. I am afraid, that I have met up with; a dlsappolntlllent, because, killer what I have seen here today, there is only one conclusion to be arrived] at, and that Is that year by year this Exhibition is improving, rlnd apparently the show of 1924 is far_ ahead of anything that has gone be- fore. There are thres factors essential to the success of any that are Ex~| hibiticn. The exhibitors, the public in Charlottetown. to than any other locality, and if not and the directors, and in order bring success those three elements stopped altogether, it must coordinate. ' The first. the exhibitors, are the who own fl. llirktwportioll of the stock of tllls Association. and they alld the other shilr-ellillilers have bad to bo collicnt with ll very small times 3 per cent and sometimes have carried on. would have been Illlpossfble had they not had generous grants from theyFederal. Provincial and Civic Governments. and as far as 1 can see moat of this money has been qr holiday. lie could not llz-lp recl- illg proud oi‘ the showing ileillg made by this year's Exhibition which was another justification for its being classed alsl one of the beet annual fairs in ‘Canada. T-hllt it was ‘fact, that its Board of Directors has always been fortunate ill gain- ing tlle services of capable nlell who have for the time being, given to the management as lllllcll of their time and attention as they paid out in prizes. The Directors encouragement. their work well, and the public should rally around, and the present indications thiis in the past has been, coslons, unjust censure soclatlon I always felt had devoted to their own person- present magnificent dimensions? l It said nlucll for thc value plac- ed llpoll the Provincial Exhibition that when the provincial ilcpart- pcnditllrc owing to tll-g cllttillg_ off of Federal grants- anlong. the first ‘lllent ‘had been forced to curtllll ax- - alld. REPLY His Honour In reply to the ad- dress of Chief Sark said: John Sark. Chief of all the Mic- nlacs on Prince Edward Island: It is u source of great pleasure to llle to acknowledge the thought fulness, kindness and great court- esy of yourself and your people, in congratulating me on this occasion. I appreciate it all thc more, as I realize that it'is sincere. I have stated at several of the County Exhibitions, which I have atendeil, that it is my purpose to visit every section of tile Province, during llly tenure of office. One of the first places I will go to will be ilcnnox island, although, owing to tho lateness of the season, I alll afraid that I will be ullable to do so until next summer. You ‘dilti I will sit In the Wigwam we will smoke the Calumet‘ of Peace. It will not be necesary they mllst be to tllls cellirlll exhibi- Se“ ha“ been wlorklug He gal were ‘tion In llle capacity of "fcederl-l’ the conclusion that they are great value. in fact, i believe, tlla the lriiilrest ill tllls Provincial Ex-. hibliioll would b0 greatly augment-mick ed -lf, for "example, they would fol- classcs should be admitted to the low tho Iiicn cz-lrricil ollt lit Gcorgn- town, and Inaugurated n competi- io all lilo school fairs in they were useless tion open the Province. for this exhibition, I um forced to a lesson ill its most effective form. The second of the "institutions f ulwvllose cessation the Provincial G0- verllnlont refused to consider was llllllllrll school fairs, which train ed lilo younger generation to be better exhibitors than thel preced~ lug. Although some claimed ihnt on the ground tilal the exhibitors did not produce At other Exhibitions in this PfO-ltllolr own exhibits, but tile speaker especially .50 viuce where I have boon officiating co-illd not agree with this. Ciiiiiliivilrilil mlrllrlsl important and the sufficient this your I have This (lilcstlcll I trllst point ollt iliie wonderful Ilcritnge, the we of this Province, have had bo- stolvcil llpon us. Whcll such a pro- minent person as Mr. Fred Paul, "Toronto Saturday the most astute days minds In Canada, thinks that we Horse Iiilcing, (IOIISISIIIIK of nine have llle most fertile, the lnost bountiful. ltho greatest and most {the editor of lNight". one of contented country In existence, it Is time for us to bogln to realize lilirl thero lllllst be something In it. Unfortunately, uliltiou is decreasing, bllt I nm alld lira wcck they will have an optimistic enough to believe, with coudiiiions sucil as they are abroad. that tile curl of the exodus is ill sight. Wc lilust soc to it from now on ollr population lncroascsv This can be brought llbuult if ollr farmers llIlII other citizens encourage their chllilron to rt-inzllll at home. Those ilhlldron have got in be shown tliill ihern is as brllrlli, if not II. brlgiltcr flltllril bcforo tlloiu if they stick to tho (lid llolllcslead. Tile Honorable, Tho Minister of Agriculture, at Soil- ris, ndvlscil the ireopic there that wllnt they ncedcil wils fewer and bcitor cattle, the Sflllle advice is applicable to other lilies of agric- ulture. Most of ollr farmers are land poor. What they need is fewer ac- res and more intensive cilitivat-lon. If this Idea were carried ollt it would place tho farmer Ill the posi- tion of boin! able to divide his farm into several portions for his lscns, and glv-e these sons an Indep- howcver. our pop- ffhe tllillg was tllat the youthful exhibit- or made his own selection. By reus- on of tllls the school fairs were veiry nluch worth whilc. The speak- er would like to see the Exhibition ulanagelnent adopt tile same plan as at Georgetown and run ‘an ex- hibit featuring thc best of tho school fair showings. The Premier spokc also ‘of the prevalent exodus of the farming youth oi’ the world to ‘the city. which was no greater on d’. 1-1. l. tllau elsewhere. rhq trouble was that iho Island hail no cliy lllllnu- lfilcturics io employ them alld they onllgriltcil ito the State-s‘. llllt OIIICI‘ parts of Canada were being simil- arly affqcicd and often lll c. mucll worse degree tlllln Ilcre where thc only tiling needed wlls a greater lllilll in and a wider kllowlodgo of lilo present wealth alld productive- ness of the province, which were so evident to vislling strangers. There was no doubt that its pccyle were the finest Ill llle world-alld with promising ll fil-turq generation as that which graced this occas- ion there was no reason for losing faith. If love of homeland were in- stilled Ill the Ilearts of those chil- dren tllere need be no lfoar but that tho lfu-ture hold only silccess for the smallest and tincsi ‘Province oi‘ Canada. sndent stake of their own. This IslADDREB3 FROM MICMAC CHIEF much easier than it was a few years ago, as we now have two very lucrative Industries that are part and parcel of our farming activi- ties-the Fox and ‘the seed potato industries, Also, at other exhibitions this year I have called attention ‘to th-e bad habit or practise of tile people of this Province, both rural and llrbau, of sendillg money out of the province in large quantities to mail order houses, when better goods call be bought at fifty points In the Province at the same price. It hardly seems fair not to patronize the store keepers who pay you the highest prices for your produce. This applies to numbers of people possibly more should be urtalied. I wish l0 congratulate the man- molt Important, as it is entirely on usement on the sxcslienw oi this them that the management relies exhibition of 192i. It reflects great for the carrying out of the funda- mental ldea of all exhibitions. If ary, they fail to bring their exhibits, eith rectors. The people of Charlotte- competltion or town do not realise what it must such an institution as this annually bring of people here. I under- er‘ from fear of through lack of illitsrest, the le- nult is failure for the Exhibition, if have always contended that there credit on the enterprising Secret- his President and Board of DI- mean to this city to Ifave thousands l ll All interesting feature of the pro- ceedin-gs was the reading of an ad- lilress by Mr. John Sark, Chief of the Micmac Tribe, to Lieutenant Governor Heartz. The Chief arrayed in full Micmac costume made a very impressive figure as he tend- ered his allegiance to the represen- tlrtive of His Majesty in the follow- lug words: Canada, Province of Prince Edward Isl- and To J-lis Honor Frank Richard Hearts, Lieutenant Governor of the Province of Prince Edward Island, he. May it please Your Honor. ' Learning of your elevation to the high position of Lieutenant Gov-er- nor as representative of our Be- loved King George the Fifth in this province of Prince Edward Island. I, John Bark, Head C-hlef of the Mlcmsc tnibe, residents in the Pro- vince of Prince Edward Island hereby hasten, on behalf of myself and my people as loving subjects of His Majesty, to pledge to you our allegiance and give our ready obe- dience accordingly. and at he some biine bear to you personally oarlucoess. for us to bury the hatchet. it is already buried. But we will push it down so far that it will not be [dug up again until many luonns ‘after The Great Spirit ‘has vwllftcil l on and llle to the Happy HllIi-‘tiiii! Grounds. Mayor McKenns. - I . l l welcomed to ti"! city all tilose visiting llle Exhibi- ltion. lie stressed that fact ‘that the lprovlnce was still ill -a compars. lively early ‘sltagc of development, and it was just such events a-s the present one that best promoted Illil growth of the province. The value of fairs was well illustrated by the Wembley ‘Exhibition, at which ‘Call- ada did so well and made such a favorable impression. T-lle speak‘ er took th ‘epresefi. opportunity 0i thanking the managements of nlalnland fairs i'or the kindness and courtesy shown to lsl‘and axhl-b- itors abroad. He congratulated the school children on the! fine fliiowiiig they, the future citizens of Char- lottetown, hail made. He also con- gratulated the teachers on the ex- ccllcnco oi’ discipline manifested during thc opening, , His Worship Commissioner Arkcl I. Mr. ii. S. Arkell, Federal Live Stock Conlmisslollcr. considered ll a great pleasure and privilege that he. llle only foreigner present bc aslkcd to speak at tllc opening. lie understood that all lllalllland Call- adialls visiting l‘. E: I. wcrc rcgiirll" ed us foreigners, hilt Oil arriving Ilerc. tho "forcigllilrs" always found themselves (rented wiill tile great- osi. hoapl-tallty. Ho. Ilad always belcn Interested In exhibitions, which ho looked on as a llledillln for reflecting of the various industries of tho province. especially argrlclllluro. it could hibltion that P. E. I. was: indeed prospering; more progress was be- ing made In the district about Cllar- iottetown than Islanders saw; it needed strangers to bring it to their attention. it was a great dis» tinction for the smallest province in the Dominion to lead all Canada Irf certain respects, for instance. In productionof hogs and eggs. In the knowledge of thosc present there never before had been such s ifine class of bacon hogs at any exhibi- tion In P. E. l.. Area for area this Island led _all Canada In the per- centage of marketable bacon hogs. Hie was glad to hear the Governor and the Premier refer to the im- portance of junior work. From their remarks one could at once see that this province was doing more than one would think in that line. But there were still great possibil- ities. A challenging and stimulating interest had to be instilled in the mind and hearts of these boys and girls. who in the success they made in today's undertakings pro- phesied a great deal of their fu ture and that of the Province. He was therefore gl d to see behind thlnp and wliih - easily be seem froln tllls year's Ex- this Exhibition a remiss of future the fair every nrlnlstnrs were Io be appealed to rally, no imattter what ‘their views on the question of Church Union, in support of the budget re- quirements of the church this year —-S1,400,o00-anil to also make a supreme effort to Wipe out the de- ficit of $400,000 chiefly resulting frmn the cost of mission work in foreign fields. A statement to that effect was issued by the fcilersl board of the Presbyterian church and signed by Rev. Dr. D, RfDrum- .mond. chairman and Rev. Dr. Robt. Laird, Secretary and will be in the hands of every Presbyterian minis- ter in the Dominion within a few days. The statement points oil-i that because deficits have hung on for several years vital mission work built up at grea-t cost of men alld money, has already ‘been aband- oncd. Address And Pre- sentation To Mr. A. E. Morrison Yesterday afternoon before Mr. A. E. Morrison vacated his posi- tion as Superintendent of the Ang- io-American Telegraph Company, his associates in the office waited upon him and presented hlnl with a valuable set of ‘field glasses in a rich leather case accompanied by the following address to which Mr. Morrison fcelingly replied, -thnnking his co-workers and recal-l ling the continuous pleasant rollr‘ tions existing between them: ADDRESS Sept. 30th, 192i A. E. Morrison. Esq, Superintendent, ‘Charlottetown, P. E. I., ‘Dear Mr, Morrison: On the eve of your retirement from active duty, after 45 years oi! faithful, capable andefficient eer- vloe. the members of your staff wish to pay a tribute to the sterling ,quallties of heart and mind which have cilarllcterizcfl your attllude toward-s yollr era-workers, illlfi en- deared you to us all. ‘It has been your privilege tn coo lilo telegraph In iho swadilllng clo- iIlc-s oi‘ infancy, thc struggles oi‘ lls youth, illld now since ll has llllilill- ed maturity, you may reflect with saII-sifaciion on having shared In lie wonderful development III, llnllio and abroad. Sine} assuming ihn (IITICO of ‘Sil- perinfendcnt, under your Iililllilllb flll and watchful guidance. lilo fric- graph has developed locally lo it higllly satisfactory state, and llle service constantly receives unlstln- ted praise from ollr patrons. We are not reluctant lo admit that wo have all worked ilaril alld consistently to achieve public ill- Hon. J, H. Myers. Mr. Myers. ‘Provincial Minister of Agriculture, assured those pira- cnt that it was a great pleasure for him to be privileged to apes? He had always believed in Prin c Edward Island but never more than at the present time. After what he had seen in the adjoining barns and buildings he could not do oih- erwise fhan feel proud of his na- tive province. l-fo congratulated ‘the. exhibition on the excellent sho- wing ‘made yesterday and took the opportunity of congratulating the management on the excellent way in which they were conducting the showing and care of exhibits. There was no need‘ to be asham- ed of our Island products ashore shown. But they had not by any means reached the peak to which It was possible for production to rise. There was still too much res- traint from tear of overproduction. if present markets were natlsfac- tory it was the duty of those con- cerned to get out and seek other markets. It has been said that high flllfl in 1008 the Federal (lov- ernnlcllt was induced to add to thc. subsidy granted by it for telegraph. ic service ‘and the rates were low- ered by the company. The Western Union Telegraph Company took over the nlariage- nlent in 1911i, Mr. T. C. James rc tired and Mr. Morrison succeeded hlnl as superintendent. Coincident with the Chmlgo night luiters, day money transferred were Introduced, and a service largest cities in Alllerica lnauguri sled. . Mr. Morrison entered tho service’! of the Anglo Alllerican Telegraph’ "IIIZOII for gcucral use. thc Anglo Collin-rays head office in ego of meeting some of the most letters, deferred cable rates and Ills forty five yours-of active ser- by telegraph-vice. equal in efficiency to that in thelfurncd He vilted London iu 1909 and received many kindllesscs fronl the officials i‘n the Old Land. He has had the privil- distinguished men la the electrical business, such as Lord Kelvin, Sil- ‘Viii- Crooks. CyrusField and oth- ers and has seen very many changes in thu telegraph world In After a long a‘nd faithful career he is retiring to take a well holiday trip around the world with his amiable partner. Mr J. M. Murlcy will succeed him in the office. MISS BABBETTE The Mae Edwards Players ably ilclllonstraicd their vursatillty as actors last night before n large house at the Prince Eilwarll when they presented " Miss Bflblletlfd," a drama of the Canadian Northwest. that though flb0illltllllg lll ihrills and tense dralllatic situations was not without humor. The character de- Iincatlons of sovoral of the coni- pany had to bo regarded as especi- ally good when it was reulcllibercd that those actors played vury dis- similar parts on the previous ‘night. Again the title rule was played by Miss Mac Edwards who, us a silllple-lllinilcil" French-Canadian girl again displayed bu: great ‘ahil. ity as an actress, and with her un- consciously humorous conversa- tion, would have pleased the mos-t exacting audience. l-ier dialect was well silstzlined as was that of Mr. Jnck Farr playing Bllbbettes brother, Baptiste De la Croix. The ‘action of the play is due to the underhand work of Red Palmer (Arthur Hebert) who comes to an early bilt timely und at the Ilands of hot lclupcrcd Baptiste, and Regina Tom (Mr. Dave Diffin) a cold-Illooilcrl scoulldrnl who ably inlpcraonatus Pllirlck O'Dny‘s su- perior officer ill tho R. N. W. M. l’.. but falls to conforlll with tlllli of- __.__.______-_-_- vor for lilo tcl-cgrupil. but the loy- alty and ciropcrailoil uncrisszlry to bring about such fl happy condi- tion. would ccrtalilly lluvo bci-ll flicking had llli‘ “llos-s" not llccnl. placed ill a t-onlmullrling position in‘ the hearts of us ilII. ‘We WIEIII you llllrl Mrs. Morrison fill abundance of happiness llllii vu- joynlcllt oll your wcll-lllcrltcd tour, and will be glad to welcome you back in the old haunts, thoroughly refreshed. and full of vigor for many ycans‘ to come. Muy llle accompanying lnkon u.’ our apprccllliion, toild ot-i-ilaiollnlly to remind you of our regard and respect for a rcnl friend. ~The staff: J. hi. Murlcy. J. F. Fraser, L, G. Anderson, E. i-I. Anderson, Aubrey Foster, llelell V. Finlay-son. Merger ct Livingstone, Mary Atkins, Dent- rice Tralnor. R. MacDonald, Ray- mond Steele, Lloyd Cairns. Lomnn Cairns. Ralph Riggs, Ivan Lourio. Announcements, Coming Events, Meetings, Etc. "Miss Eva Dyer, massage and electricity. Electrolysis. 287 Rich- mond stroet. 8078-9-24-M0l "Wanted-Boo people to come up- stairs in Exhibition Build-lug and get their luncheon. Buy your luncheon from the Ladies’ Aid and help the Hospital. 6891-9-3om2i "CURTAINS —I4st 200 pairs clearing at $1.00, $2.00. 88.00.1500 and 88.00 per pair. Those pieces there are unlimited markets in the (Continued On Page Nine) are less than PIA-LII‘ original prices. Come’ quicIt-q-Boer G sells. » 0749 10 1 mil IIRIIMUIOF IlIIIITIIIIEST IS ilisi flcer‘s reputation for chivalro-ils lllcn. lrisll O'Day, (C. J. Pinck- - ray.) aciing on the other's inex- cllsable actions and his own sus- plclcn-s risks insubordination and ' ' arrests the self-styled Police Ser- geant who on the arrival of his nami-iake is exposed as an llnprln.’ cipled ruffiall. thief and murderer, Baptiste is exonerated and the play comes to a happy ending with the usual love scene. thu principals be. illg Babbctfc and Paddle O'Day. Tile luillor scenes were suitably taken by Miss Leslye Thomas as I-uiinby Lou WIIOSB luvt- affair with Billltlste is Interrupted by the ep- pearance of Red Palmer, but is afterwards carried out to a success. ful conclusion; Miss Peggy Adams as the Indian house servant and Mr. Chas. Smith as the real sergeant Wilnlot. The vaudeville last night was entirely new and consisted of songs dialogues, steps and buck and wing dancing by tho Durant team, solos . and recitations by Mr. Jack Farr. the clever ventrlloquist of the pre- vious evening, and step dancing and stage chatter by Charles Downos. “Miss Bsbbette" will be repeated tllls afternoon and the play billed fol" tonight is “The Final Settle-l llllie Weather, Etc. wtTH so MANY PouT icA i... H01’ Am QOLUMN€ 601N6- UP- YOU , Maven KNOW - was»; Avouuc.» Ll 6-HT NING- i5 TORONTO. Oct. 1.—Marltima strong wind from southeast and and south with rain. Maximum and minimum temifli" atures: Toronto 51-44 ........ .. rlili Montreal 84-48 rain r Quebec, 70-66 ---._ l ‘ Charlottetown. 05—-57 -.. clslr ‘ Halifax 74-42 -.._. fair ISt. John 51-47 - Boston 78-68 . High tide this s ternoon at 1M! and tomorrow morning at 18.8 ' Sun sets this afternoon at , morning" uiep late I r than‘ , t