Q qi.
`l
»"" `. »l
, .
l
I
\
»
Q
h
R.
Ii
6
t
l
l
5;
~t»
l-
,t
-z-;-;\=_w
.
\
i
»
l
l
,_-_1
Q.
i 
.
_-.l’,- "‘
tt- »
-it
i
!‘-
f
I
`i
f“""’.""l'."‘»""."1T  ;;,,~‘
<7.
.
‘ll-
§ .
l
l
f
f
v
l
4
I
\
mm.; _ y  _ _
>.~s,~..'__;.»,..=yn~Le=»-»=.,_
.if
,_.
'11
f 9
_.;-sa'-_
l`.~
I
I
Q .
I -_ tl
.gif ‘
ii._~
>\,- .
wi
_ fifth mm oeigsel-vent p '
so much sood I feel like I ought to
iuaiti-3 statement for thrbeneilt ot
_:milf-Charles S. Phalen, living on Vic-
Afds.i%, Transcontinental service DB-inf»'l|16I$-Whit. may be SUURFIRK “S 1 didf'
-:wean " oronto-Winnipeg-Vancouver
--.Vl¢¢'td*a,  the principal feature an-
Dolined! inthe Canadian National
Railways and Winter time table. _
This train will leave Toronto 9515
. m. .daily and will be equipped with
p-todite sleeping, dlnin_g,silrst-class
za coach, tourist and colonist cars.
Jelwaen Toronto and ,lWinnipeg there
will also be a compartment-obse_rvir
.ion library car.
A parlor car will he attached, for
'.he convenience of passengers, while
travelling through the Rockies: so
they may enjoy, in thelutmost comfort
the niagniiicent scenery for which the
Canadian National route is famous.
Further 'particulars can be obtained
from Passenger Oiilcers of Canada's
National system of Railways.
1480-10-10M-IJ6i .
- FOR SALE
Immortality certain. S'.vedenberg's
great work on “Heaven and Hell” and
s real world beyond. Over 400 pages,
nnly 25c’ postpaid. W. V. Law, 4815
Euclid Ave., Toronto, Ont.
1502-10-1 IM-Esa t4i .
p_1i_;n_-ii
HOTEL FOR SALE
COMMERCIAL HOTEL. KENSING-
TON will be offered for private sale
up to October 15th next, with or
without furnishings.
This is one of the most up-to-date
hotels in the Province, and located
in ,the bestfbusinesg-centre on the
Island.
Intendlng purchasers should cali
early and inspect the premises.
Reasons for selling is owing to
Proprietor's health.
For terms and particulars apply to
the owner. and Proprietor E. C.
iiltz or J. F. Profitt, Commercial
itreet. ,
L176-9-25Mthst8i .
 -
lucrlou sllll
E. C. HILTZ,
I offer for sale my farm, stock and
machinery as follows:-On Monday.
October 27th 1919 one o’clock p. nl.,
binder, seeder, hay rake, roller, gang
plow, single plow, disc. barrow, spike
barrow, spring tooth llarrow, sclllllcr,
cart, truck wagon, buggy, tlrivinl:
wagon, driving sleigh, box sleigh, fun-
ners,`2 wood sleighs, range, new sew
ing machine, lot shingles and boards.
grinding stone,_ hay, straw, wheat.
3 horses, 7 cows, 50 hens 2 pigs,
_ driving harness, cart harness; also all
ther articles.
Sale positive as farm is sold.
Terms at sale. -
MRS. JAS. GILLAN,
St. Patrlck’s Road
i 'l I-10-8M1wkpd.
  CREA_T.CLEARANCE
AUCTION SALE
I am instructed by Henry
Hughes, Scotchfort, to sell by
Public Auction on Thursday,
Oct. 16th at 1 o'clock p. m.
(new time) all_his Stock, Crop,
Implements and Household
Furniture.
Terms; all sums of $8 and
under cash, over that amount
12 months credit on approved
joint notes. If day proves un-
favorable, the sale will be held
first fine day. Sale positive
as" farm is sold. See hand-
l s.
JOHN C. McDONALD
Auctioneer
1.440-10-sulwimslpa.
 
AUCTION
At Sllmmerside
'I am instructed by the Tlustees
oi' the Estate of the late John
Dobsonto sell by Auction on the
remises at Summerside on
Iiussokv ocrossll lol] at 2
o’clock p. m._ -
Jd Tlije Sun_l{nersi;leP]Ste;lm Lau?-
ry ro ryan an recenty
damaged* by fire. This is the only
Steam Laundryin Prince County
and a good business proposition
_for the right msn.
At the same time and place I
will also sell one delivery horse,
express wsggon, harness and
quantity _of coal on premises
` Ter‘ma`insde_ known on sale.
For further particulars apply at
the _olfiee~9f»l'Ieatli Strong, Solicit-
or Bninmerside. Dated this 6th
. _ __'A‘.*D.l9_l.‘.
 wamism--r
toria Street ln Glace Bay. Nova Sew
lla, in an interesting interview, rec-
ently. '
Mr.» Phaian,\ is n valued em-
ploye oi’ the Donvlnion Coal Company.
Ltd. Mr. Phelan has suffered much
annoyance during the past Several
years on account of stomach lrollbili
ind 'many of the disagreeable sym-
pt;-ms resulting from it, but states
th.it he is now enjoying the heat 0!
health, which he attributes solely to
;he use of 'l‘anlnc_
"Since I ‘began taking Tllslac." con-
tinued Mr. yilelan, "llly clothes are
ill too tight for me and if I get much
stouter I will have to buy myself a
new outfit. I have 'been troubled with
imligcstion :ind heuduclles of the
worst kind for the past six years. My.
‘ond would linvrlriably sour on my
slolliucll ond the gas froln it would
press on nly heart, making me so
weak, dizzy and faint at times that I
could hardly stand up. I would git
tho worst headaches, I think, u mau
'ever ilnd. My head felt like it was
fpizlllillg urollnd alld hurt so badthat
I was utmost frantic, and I would
have to quit my work entirely at
limes. l could hardly sleep at all, on
ucuollnt of the pains in my stomach,
.vllich were almost unbearable, and
nf; appetite was so poor tliatl never'
eu.r=>ll for food of any kind. 1 was also
ll.-diy cons-lipated and Iinally got to
h.l.ing Iaintin.: spells and could herd-
_\' ti . illy v.'ol'l;.
'me day I -:hiv 11 tes;tinl~Jui;li for
of tr_ving every ne\v medicine that
.~.i:nt- illoni; I bollgbt a bottle. To be
'milk .lbflut i., I had little idea of
.'/-film.; .my freslllis, but it certainly
~ll-p:'~.‘,l nw for I llu~.l not finished
my lil-.st b:.;tlo until I fel: ft \von.'iert`ui
-lllpl"l'-'E-ment. Then I bought another
turtle, then another, and so on until
now l have gotten rlld of all my ull-
lnouts and nm just feeling like a
brand new man. I can eat just lany-
thing at any time and my appetite is
so big l can hardly satisfy it. I sleep
like .1 log ever; night and get up in
the mornings ready for a hearty
breakfast and a hard day's work,
wlzioll I can do and still feel fine af-
ti-rwords. Tanlac is one medicine
th.li does \vbn`t -they say it will and I
'trlt praliso it to highly."
’l`zl:ll;li- is sold ill i‘ll.lrlottctowll, by
ilt-lllllll Bros., in Montague by H. J.
Malloll, ill Gcorgotmvn hy Seymour C.
Knight, ill Souris by James G. Fer-
_._.________g _ 
FARM FOR SALE
l offer for sale my farm of 90 acres
lr t-lvzir lsnd in New Glasgow with
~lew house and ull good out buildings.
For furtller particulars apply to
WILLIAM ORR
New Glasgow, P. E. I.
l4l~i-10-TMGipd. _
FARMERS’ NOTICE
We are prepared to buy any queui-
tlty of hogs on.hoof, commencing Mon
day 15th Sept paying highest market
prices. f
\Ve are buying Hogs every Wednes-
day nt
I-Illnter River
licnsirlgton
Albany Station
Einnlmcrside
'I‘llr.-slluys at Murray River.
Ivor information call _
CANADIAN PACKING C0. LTD.
_ J. M. HOOP, Manager
Plnni. Kensington Road
Phono 553 and 532. .
947-9-15-Mtf.
-2'.- .__.i__.___-~ *ei ‘ l
HP. E. ISLAND HOSPITAL
Tile annual at;|lt.§Tto the public of
Queens :lull Kings Counties for the
fillullcial assistance necessary to car-
ry ou the work of the Hospital will
be made on November Ist.
Be prepared to meet the collectors
with an encouraging word and a gen-
erous contribution.
The Hospital needs your help.
W. K. ROGERS,
Chairman Board of Trustees.
3ieod.
Tzullllt-_ and follou ing my usual custom ~
_;\l_~'.tnl and ill liensiliglon by Kiel' &. . _ . _ ._
M\_E_mgm_ _ \ but well meet at lust in the I<‘.iLllere.
daughter er non. J9.1m_and_ Mrnos
new sud beloved wife of.Rev. George
Irvine, who-departed this-lifeon Oo-
tolxer 12th, 1918. - ~
"0 r owngare our own forever; _God
‘ i taiieit not back His gift; 
They may pass beyond our vision.
' J but our souls shall find them out
When the waiting is all accomlpilshed,
" and the deathly shadows`llft
And glory is given for grieving, and
the surety of God for doubt. '
1501. ` - _ '
.i i
A tribute to the memory of the late
Richard Y. Mo-Coubrey, from his old_
friend, Rev. A. D. McDonald, Calgary.
I have pust heard with sincere re-
gret of the death of my old friend,
Richard Y. McCoubrey, oi New Glas-
gow, lind wish to place upon record a
passing tl-ibute to his memory. His
death which occurred_ on Sunday af-
ternoon, June 15th, was sudden and
peaceful. He was in his usual health,
and at the time making a call at the
home of his brother,. William D.
“God's finger touched him and he
s1ept.i’ li-Ie was; buried under the
auspices of the Masonic Order, of
which for 34 years he was a loyal
member, his three sons, Wellington,
Lemuel and Harry, with Herbert
Simpson, Austin McNeill and ‘Daniel
Mc-Leod acting as pall-bearers. "
The Rev. John Sterling conducted
an impressive service at the house.
In his passing New Glasgow has
lost a most worthy and public spirited
citizen whose memory will long be
cherished.
'It was my privilege to know Mr.
Mctloubrey intimately- and to enjoy
much of the friendship and hospital-
ity “of his happy home, especially dur-
ing the twelve years when I' was
principal of the New Glasgow High
School. We did not see eye to eye on
everything and had occasional wafln
discussions .on current political is-
sues, etc., but our loyalty to each
other and deep personal regard re-
mained constant throughout all the
years. He was as I remember him u
man of more tban,ord_inary natural
ability, wiith broad views of life, keen
sense of honor, and a deep reverence
for. things sacred. impulsive, gener-
ous, open hearted, loyal, it was im-
possible.to know him and not to love
him. _
Farewell dear friend! Enjoy thy
\vell»earned rest. ,Thy faults lie bur-
ied and forgotten ill the solemn dig
nity of death. Thy many virtues like
crystal gems shine resplendent on the
walls of memory.
Our paths for a time halve separated,f
Ilome where....tlle sympathies and
friendships of earth will be renewed
slid enjoyed forever.
-Mourn not the dead wllo calmly lie
By God’s own hnnd, composed to rest.;
For, bark! A voice from yonder sky
Procliunls them blest-supremely
-- blest.
With them the toil and strife is o'er;
Tlleir labors end,'their sorrows
cease,
For they have gained lille blissful
shore
Where dwells serene, eternal peace.
150tipd. ' I
MR- WALTER SIMPSON
There passed on, in the early dawn
of Sept. 21st, at Bay View, another
 
AUCTION SALE
Auction sale at Mt. Ryan on Mon-
day, _October 13, at one o'clock sharp.
I will sell by Dtlblic auction on above
date 40 acres of choice land; all clean
a'nd_ in _a good' state of cultivation;
also the following stock; 2 lnilch
cows; -6 choice young fat cattle, 3
years old. Terms at sale. Mrs. Min-
nie Rynn. ‘ »
_ J. A. McDONALD,
_ Auctioneer
1470-10-9M3l.
The Hazelbrook Dalrying Co. are
prepared to receive cream by team
or by rail in the Murray Harbor line.
I1‘re ght`r-efunded on rail shipments.-
Prompt cash retums monthly. For
further information see or write the
Manager
A. W. JONES,
Manager.
Hazelbrook . `
1195-9-26M1mopd .
k-- ` ' ' " "J 1
PUBLIC _AUCTION ’
, » ,
Clellroy Farm, Lot 37
For Sale
The above farm of two_ hundred and
fifty (250) acres 60 to 70 acres clear
with dwelling house and barn
thereon on the St. Peters
,Road and fronting on the Hillsbor-
ough River is hereby offered for sale.
It iles about one and one half mlles,l
west froth Mt. Stewart and one mile
east of IIsyden’s wharf- and arallway
siding and has school house on cor-
nrr of the farm. Distant from Char-
lottetown only 16 miles by road, rail-
way or host. No suitable farm with
I better or more convenient situation
:an .be found anywhere.
Sale by public auction on the prem-
ises on Monday the 20th day of Oct-
ober nent 1919 at I2 o'clock noon.
. Pqr further parttfuiars apply at the
U... -m-_ n\.-_¢_s _¢~___ _...l_ .ln
_W I  '_  l
Announcement 1
I
Get our prices in the following be-
fore youvplsce with other dealers
as we wnnt a large quantity of each
'to ship at once. |0ats, hay, potatoes,
tumlps, parsnips_and carrots, and
butter, eggs and dressed pouitry.
We also offer you at' very close
prices s full .line of groceries, hard-
ware, boots and shoes, etc. _
` st. nsuylov a co.-
Brsdaibsnu-_ I ' _-
Ocl. Rlh. 1I‘Il_
_ Walter Simpson was born Julie 21st
184 ,
_even in early youth his poetic fancy
_ I ~ not-.mee uPelt0e;_ _ 
________ _,__ __._._.- _ _ _ - V I - _._}.~_' _Y_v;':_A ' '”=. .si
‘“°¢“°i“°» W' ‘S '““““° ‘"1" d°“° "‘° In iovlns m°l1\°ry _vf 521°? ""°”°j   I' _Y  I II'om- '-."“.»_ I ' I   *.3 O "I1 '1`;_;f-_‘I '
. w f f
wart uprightnsss has made -the _Is-
land history of the past generation.
' of the Simpson~McNeill stockof
Cavendish. In thlswioiulty he spell!
most of his life, though through In-
stitute work and varlousagricultural
activities, he had a wide acquaintance
in- nearly every community of the Is~~
land. Mr. Simpson possessed n lnlnd
that would have made him a first
rank student in any branch of learn-
ing and he might easily have lead in
any kind of professional lite; but' the
circumstance of early environment
placed him upon the farm. where
many n like mind of promise turned
back upon its own resources has been
clouded in bitterness. Not so _Walter,
and love of the beautiful in nature
revelled in the imagery of Tenn-yson
and the poets' of his day, and his keen,
if sometimes cutting humour, gave
him an appreciative love--for the psy-
chological analysis 'qi Dickens and
Shakespeare; while on- the practical
.»‘ide,,his knowledge of farming, and
profound respect forthe -then new the-
ories of development in animal and
plant life, made him a trusted advis-
er of the farmer; and his articles in
farm papers paved the way for the
coming of experts in later days. In
recent years his home has' been the
frequent meeting “ place of the mod-
ern Farmers' Institute, where hospit-
ality vied with intelligent interest for
first place. _.
Mr. Simpson was twice msrried,hls
irst wife 'was Miss Martha Simpson
who died during the epidemic of Grip-
pe in 1898, his second wife, Ada Mc-
_\leill survives him. Of his immediate
`aniily he is survived by his brother
arthur Simpson of-Bay View, and
virs_ Agnes McNeill of-Ladner B. -C.
ii.-l surviving clllldren are; Bell. F.,
Bessie (lMrs. Jesse Robbins), Floy
'Mrs Harold Belivillc), und Effie, all
lf L_\'nn Mass. Wilter C. of' Clover
Bar Alto.; Carl, of Havre, Montana,
liarry, Enid, Cecil McN‘eill, and
Elpine at home. _
-Mr. Simpson was stricken with in-
Illlellza last December, w__hich was
ollowed by complications from which
.le never recovered. Failing bodily
loallll clouded his rich full lnind and
it seemed tl merciful Providence that
brought ililu rest in sleep. He will be
.ruiy mdurneti by all who knew him
Many may have differed from him ill
matters of opinion and felt the lash of
ill.; strong argumentative spirit, but
,lo one ever went to him in trouble
without finding n true heart of sym.
pathy that would brush aside all dif-
ferences ill the service of his fellow.
(island papers please. copy)
¢_v=_|l_?-sms*-tr-mimi?
Live Hogs Wanted °
l _will buy live hogs at Tlguish, St
Louis, Albcrton, Elnlsdnle as far as,
Hill River North, beginning 0cl.‘
13th. Hold _your hogs until I call'
on you and set a date for receiving sl
different stations. Highest market
prices paid. '
. _ P. S. EVANS,
Agt. for Wm. Davies Co. Montreal.
1518-10-11M7i. ,_ |
f 
-_ luglou    
Furniture Sale _
___ .
I am instructed by Prof. Barlow to
sell at his home on the corner of Am-
brose snd 'Villa Streets, Brighton, on
Wedlpesday, October 15th, 1919, _com-
i\\8llC HE at 1 o’clock p.m., all _\his
choice furniture, consisting of parlor,
dining room, hail, bedroom" and kit-
chen furniture, rugs mats, curtains,
oilcloths. dishes and lots of choice
furniture' Terms cash.
Q -BENJ. CARTER,
Auctioneer.
1493-10-10M4ipd _
.,r
AUCTION SALE-5 _ 
o _-
~.___ -
I ani instructed by Artentj White, .-
Hunter River to sell on his 'premises
on Weanesgay, oel 22ml hill stock.
orop and ianpleinents. ,  ~
' .D w. o. M¢coua"¢nv.'
` ». ' _ _Auctioneer..
1521-10=11Msti3mosptI. V `."'
1 . _ r  ":_}
\*.`
'<
I nmmllo West WM’
of lime sturdy yeomen, whose sin- o 'ao a a Q o o 0 5 a o n o at
_ ;;annot understand the young girl,
ca _
man or appreciate his point of view,
So. they. so on blindly until they
I l tb el - .
\ __ _
Ex fschooner “I-Iill*-lil’ .B‘",tt
_  ' -itilla~e_l|_~uel»t»l.. ns
iaiiiofidt' "°S‘S ’» %~f‘f"“‘_ 9 :.';f":..‘.°.'.i‘°'°"'=i'°f»'»~»'¢°‘1’i»'i»"»lf»_f-‘i 1 1
. _ _,3_'__V__ _ _V _ _ _
some so
SUDUOIUU
SANDRA .T HE
.IEA LOUS
By .lane Phelps,
$-
*ii
e`e¢oaoeooooo_oa_eo 1°
-all
'\,
YSI. A. .'

31!
‘%"‘
:...1»,-_~'~.
x
g _l._f.,_
4-se.: I.
I To "TH E   'POB   
_ _ __ _,_  ,__,
. ` » . _-"’ '  'j_"» ft\"»‘i`,5 'if ~ if-i_i"
-I 1',
` -‘_..`-F. '»_':_<. lf.-".
xg. _  " '_ .. p ' ,__ . ‘ _Herein are reviled ‘ T -` g- v -
W _
 _ ' _ ' `»
whirh /:rom/ll ll lil/lc get-logether-talk'zoiIh' the_hope that it may not
only ffeqfg G flak.-r gcquainfallcc but at/old the sllghlestl possibility of iz
m'isulider.tIanding. - _
We are encountering OUR problems in respect to increasing costs,
as greats degree, we are convinced, as any Flrm_ in Charlottgtown.
_ ' < Particularly does this apply to the cost of our picture programs.
SANDRN8 FATHER AND
MOTHER VISIT HER
. CHAPTER LXIXXV4tI.. me
Perhaps fortunate y 01° -
Father and Mother came to visit ‘us ’
` Regarding Salaries
. I _
When Stars, formerly in receipt of moderate Salaries, nowtdemand " `
5”" ai ‘ “"5 'time' 'm‘°y "me a md receive incomes varying _from five hundred to _fifteen hl1\Idf€d IIIOUS4 ` '
little sooner than they had expected.
as Father had a little business tc md yearly, it represents a condition resembling evolution in` the (Moving
attend' I0 in H°'“de“~ 3°' “B 'h° sam’ Picture Business, which has become recognized as one of the first present
"I will kill -two birds with one I
stone." `
Everett was DGTIGCL lllllii D9l`f9°'i-
You see _‘le was lust F8ii1€\"B 53°
and they talited business 10812019'-.
Then he was so nice to`MothBl‘L Hi
didn‘t call her ‘M-0lh8l'.' of course it
that would have been too sl~llY. HB hi
ay imiustries. - '
_ ' A Closer Acqllaintallcc. ‘ _
These facts prompt this _little “get-together"_ talk, and the hope that
may create n closer acquaintance, and avoid the possibility ol a mis-
was older than she. But.he Clliiffd llilderstallding. _ \ _
(.`liurlo1tt'iowu Demands the Best. _ ‘
them _both -their ilrst names. They
talked it all over right’ before ,mi
and decided ~thst vt"-e *\"°t_. ' ff;
so queer and as if I iildlfi h910_!1!‘I
SOIIIB WHY.
' The above mentioned evolution might be illustrated by the factthat
I longed to tell Mother of Leols's me no\v can hardly hope to purchase a Caruso or McCormack record
letters, and of how they had affected lt
me. , I had not yet the courage 1.0 i
read any more of them. But;Motber i
the same figure as paid for a Singer of mitch less renown, and in a .
milar manner it has become absolutely essential to differentiate in our
would have been shcvked that I Business. The prices no\v asked by the producer for the Important Pic-_
would read a letter not intended for
me; so, altlwugh I felt I had thelriglhg
because I 'as Everett's wife.
not like to tell her I -had done so. I
Mother and Mrs. Gray got on
_ure Features would' have seemed unbelievable a year ago. Charlotte- `
own demands the same productions as are at present creating sensation-
I successes in New York and London, at prices varying from 50c to
famously. l overlieard.Mothel- say 53.00, and we must supply them, but it"'is absolutely impossible to do so '
to her: ~
"l "think_ my daughter extremely _
fortunate to have you to help her I
lt fifteen cents (l5c.)-_-which is the minimum figure now being charged
or‘Motion Pictures, anywhere ill the United States and Canada, in even
I" “Il "ie illingff °f Whieh “he Wa” _Ile poorest and cheapest Theatres.
so ignorant. She is so young." The
sigh with which Mother always spoke
of my age accompanied the_,words.
“She is very adaptable. f She is
also very lovable,” Mrs. Gray said
Mother sighed again. Then re-
plied: ~' .- 
Yes-1 think she ls. But she has
ill married life which calls for trust
and forbearance. I have wished slit
had waited until she was older, while
feeling she is safe -with’ Everett-
Mr. Graham."
"Ile is vcry found of her."
"I am :Fad to hear you say so.
I shall- go home much happier, Mrs.
\
IV¢"1lc Slrldird flu' Situation.
After very/careful study oi' the general and local situation, we beg
io announce the following policy, and are contideft thatall our patrons
so much to learn, that there is much .viii admit its fairness. s
. Know The SJ.ral|d as 7 llc Picture House.
The Strand, which as it stand today, fully equals, if not surpasses,
'n appearance and capacity, any theatre of the same character in the
Maritime Provinces, will in future be known as “TILE PICTURE
G,.,,y_ fo, h,,v,,,g_,,,e 1 y0,,_ and \m,,w_ HOUSE"-retaiiling the same delightful program which has eamed the
ilig you are with Sandra."
From that moment, Mrs. Gray war
s strong partlsian of mot$1er's, and
of-,ten spoke of her in the most-~ coin-
pllmentary -terms, which naturally
pleased me immensely, especially;
when she talked before Everett.
_ I was really almost happy while
Father and Mother remained. We
entertained for them, and some oi 3
Ev_eret't's older friends and the opera
and everything -that could be done
for their pleasure, Everett did. l
was grateful.
But ‘ns soon as they left, all my
hearted. I had said it s. hundred -
What \lHDD0l\ed they when a man
didn’t love a woman, and yet was
married to ller.
"l'l»l nevewlet him leave me, never
give him a divorce," I said to my-
Self. scarcely knowing what a person
had -to do _ol -leave undone to ' be
divorced. I would rather he would
bent me than be so indifferent. It
would be better to have him cruel
than to feel he was -loving .her al-
the time. I've not lost him-I never
have really _had him," I assured my.
o
t.
h
I
I
had married me obtruding - as tp
why he wanted to marry me. "It is
too late to do anything. He loves
Leola.’ I thought. _
Had I thought or lt st su. I would
ha” Said _ lwfore I married Everett
HAPPY. It was something I, girls
of my age. are apt to take -for
granted It I had married a man of
my OWU H80. I might -have' found 'll
at once-as I expected. But I" think
all girls are more flattered when an
ltiei- man shows -them attention, es
|’°°"a|‘|V il ¢h“l’mi1l8 man of the
world ~like_Everett. We are thrilled "
by their knowledge. flattered om
hev nofice us. _
It isnt until after they lil-9 married
that the youth of one makes for ’un»
llliliiness even though ,they have
Bvsryihihs money can buy and a
mme &V9I'y0ne Bnvies. It ien't-as
have found out- that the oldermml
t is more often that the young girl
nnot either understand the older
is usually the .wife who is blamed
-rsmarrew-oceans wivu kts
- ,_‘lJ_sually sensitive# - ‘-
.I *'“'*°-`*-*_-¢-_..'.. _
- ‘_ cwetcouso soul# 
.... ._ ‘ -   -
""d¢f§fs“@d~-i11 be pleased 1° supply many adaltlml l.¢..c¢.§  
_Prince Edward Tlientrc so many friends. 
‘ Prim Uncllallged. `_ »
NOTE.-The prices at “The Strand” for pictures (unless on occa-
sions it is compelled to accommodate the “Prince Edward” show) will
be unchanged, renlaining at I5 and I0 (ents, the lowest admission charg-
tl, lnind you, ill any theatre, good, bad or indifferent, elsewhere,
The Prince Edward ar The Thea-fre Proper. A
Now we will respectfully ask you to visualize the Prince Edward ‘
01,1 forebodmgs ,.e¢umed_ Everett ls the “T'HEATRE PROPER"-the Home of Super 'Picture Produc-
did not love me. I thought, |esden~ tions, Dramatic, Musical and O eratic IT ' l
' I
P 0 ermgs, wlt 1 the prices varying
times. And now I began to wonder m accordance with th? cfnt and Wf"'th °f the Pmgramsi ffdm 3-' 20C.'SC3le
ipwards. _The admission for pictures will ordinarily be 20 and I5c
with occasionally a super production at a slightly higher ii' re Th"
matinee regular prices WILL REMAIN UNCHANGEDgl;0.thai ie 1
ipite oi our increased costs we are only asking regularly a small increase
. /
of 5c.-and this at night only. W`ll an B M ' '
town question the fairness of this? I y usmess- an In Charlotte_
/ Dranlalic S lock. _
Besidestlle several Companies already booked we are sntici grin ,-,l
self The old wonder as to why he =hort Season of Drimati‘ St k _ - P g
prices.
‘ ‘ °° » Pf0bHbiy four weeks, at very popular
- ~ The New Policy, . ` ’ V'
_ This new policy starts from October 13th, and beside the Serials, I I
that married people wer slwe the features booked at th “PI” /Ed " - `
B yn ‘HEART OF HUMANIT\?”-vt{Hl`]cl‘I h ‘bird that week' Include
lc as en playing from 5oc. to
Nowhere are Better Picture.: Shown nor at Lower Prices `
'.. ' . A 1 ‘ '
_N0t only does Charlottetown boast of theffact that no City in the
_iarltlme Provinces, save St. John and Halifax, contains twg theatres
~°'“Pf*f"‘§ f3V°\'abIl’ Wiih WFS. ‘but nowhere are better pictures shown,
nor at lower prices notwithstanding the; fact _that we suffer  geo-
Effillillcal disadvantages. ‘ _ » '_ ~
' Additional Facts. ‘ , - ‘i _
- ,~ '11,-.~r‘
\
1
n
$1-50 elsewhere. Our admissionfzoc. l
»
_A longer refdrence toour Bdsiness mightgprovel tj;-ugmlg 53# th; A
V  _ ~ fggzhor I siolmtillzigenftzllhzpr G; Although every Business -Man. in Ciiarititetown, Lf. 
  _, xeznaedghst the other in trying _ um iI:erugs.hH¥dware, etc., _is _confronted with site-_higheg egg; ot_do'-_A`»' 
_ _ ,_»=.»,=: °_~ ` Another thing l have ‘MM '°`t__ 'gh any Ds;;e_trs°__ _ heutres, we believe, are asking the pg_|b\;¢ lesslinfraa ‘I 
'Assuringiour Patmos, preseflt and  thgnhe Pi _   ... 
grams at the' Brinde Edward" and Strlind’-""li\`il A’Fa`ll will  if 
 ' 1b¢n¢r_ilnn ever, ut we pmmlie fini ' 3 -ll- 0'.. ~    75
Yf:h°_"°» “"6 that figquentiv our M-lf..    .3
1
~ I
-Starts our peculigu- posifiom _ ._ _ -  V ._ _ N. 91.- ` _ _ <
I Higher Cost of Dai`ng_@u.n'nc.fs._ - _ - _ "fl ,
‘ `  VPra‘gra»n.¢_B¢uer Titan  __  "I" gf ' fi”
.sr