1 ‘\ I . h" il-hhdnit got Ta ac jmt when in weight.- r did ithtlievg ‘ - i“? iiiiii ‘F? 013's 1W?» vrk pugpi the week. . give up my A .. dvgo to the ivoiigst% giikbeen . unis by hflplmlfl-said. lurk. 4% taking n a. am‘, o. well, my film'- * KIIPW" W"?! i6 "k9 iIiiBY. I never have to Crsls 3L» M°“i,i'°.°tiir5fl' rontracfliis twill" U, 5i ” A . --| don't lligllévo a day passed in rum-wen years {ybqtrfldidnlt suffer? Eyq-“ytime Iisto mywhrusn he kvavmsii ~ its-silencer back wm-lti, kIdIWYB thud m, m, gqvosrer‘ stint times svsi-y ~ S0fnd5ili8illi. anduretiu r refreshed as a school $0 ifnlilrqlsssfl- ‘- "' druggist. ‘Accept no Over 37 million bottles sold, night. u-assthuhrujiiiyenv. rounds Tillie Tsnlao Vegetablp Pills. ,.- 1.‘, 1' l‘. i r ,1 I f -- -., v n _ . | . . ‘ , . . . . _ ,‘ . . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS RATES-Rik: perllne per day, ilo pt: jigs pg; (My {p} 3 curs or over. gqjpsfiiisq re: ilggfvsi .4411 .0;- ovsrr, Count ll words to u line._ roups of .s. inlt nl letters, count as one word. 10 per cent ullscount for cult. druid foril part of ad. and must be paint-for. Special ilufcs Furnished Iioorns ml. 150 for seven Word-for one wet-k.‘ Situation “fanned, one tor series words per week. . _,_ _ Agents Wanted Miscellaneous , AGENTS WANTED-LIVE AG. ents for IVatkins 150 Family Necessities. Direct to consum- m- Bis Profits.- J. P. Watkins Coiiillfl-RY- DOM. F.. 37f) Craig W081. Montreal. 781-10-1-1mo. AGENTS WANTED-HOUSE TO house and Specially men. No matter what lines you now carry we have asmall household com- nwiiily you can add. Quick seller, big Profits. IVrIte for particulars. Dept. B., 30 Leopard Street, Tor- SAUNBOME SAUSAGES. FRESH today. Saunders. iwwhome & Co. Market Building. 602-9-24-6mo comma-ale SPECIAL snow Katherine McDonald in "Dom- estic Relations." A real comedy drama. Also Harold Lloyd Com- cdy-ut Victoria Saturday. 1i LARGE CLEARENCE AUCTION OBI-O. 10-17-2i. sell by public auction on Satur- day. Oct. 20th, commencing at AGBNTiS WANTED-WE RE- 1 o'clock sharp all his stock. quire a few reliable Agents in crop and farm implements. For uncovered territory to handle further particulars see handhllls. our patent "correct" Cigarette Sale positive as Mr_ Jay is mov- Itoi-lling Machine. Makes perfect Cigarettes with any bvaild of in- bacco quickly. Best Cigarette Roller for home use. (lontl profit. Sales ‘multiplied by‘ satisfied 1111-1:- chlisors showing IIrIcnds. Forty Dollars (Iapltal required ‘for goods. Only reliable Agents nccd write l'or our propositions. Th0 Schultz ‘Mfg. Co, Limited, 156 York Sh, Hamil-ton, Ont. 10-19-11 Female Help Wanted "G" care Guardian. 1135-10-17-4i WANTED—-- WORKING was losing‘, {hi-Q's get up s6 night, llohpkvlolggghours fig as . Tanlac hn-plckruo? i Tiillabrlsi-ftirfsaletby fllliu-QOOCI substitute. BALE-I am instructed by Mr. Crawford Jay, Covehead Road. two miles from York station. to lng to Charlottetown — Peter Brodie, Auctiouerr. 1127~10-17-3l WANTED-POSITION ASHOUSE 1 ltooper by November 1st. Apply HOUSE- keeper, or general servant girl. __._----—-—-.,-.--- Apply 64 Kent St. after 6 p. m. Neighbors At Burlington .- , . . Continued from Page 1 - ‘I have been in a few scraps." Witness was questioned as to his actions on previous occasions and admitted having trouble with neish bore and his family. On one oc- casloirhe-was fined $5 for hitting a man!‘ On. Saturday evening" pre- vious to thoipfbpent fliliifiill he had left home to do sorne=_b_|slness in Kensington. He had hi1, ' a Rood drink ofliquorqand twofery little ones out of‘ titres half-pint bottle shortly after his arrival at Ken- sington. , "Are you employed by the town of Kensington to keep the peace?” "No, sir." , - "Do you make it a habit. of inter- fering in quarrels when you nee them going on?" . ‘ "Iwaut to see friendship always. "Was It any of your business?" “I did not want to see them fight ing." "Dld you want to see yourself fight?" ' “No, sir." Witness lived five miles from ed Robertson Mann's place a mile and a half out of Kcnsington and continued on his way to Jas. Campbell's, about a mile from his own home. After the quarrel with Robertson Mann on the roud he had chased Mann until ho got over tho wire fence, two or three hun- dred yards from Mann's gate. It was a pretty dark night. I-Ic was not sure whether ho followed him over the fence or not. When Campbell was being ut- tacked at his own homo he had a stick too-a hardwood stick about fifteen Inches long which he pick. od up from the wood box In tho colirso of tho fray. Ho did not have. it when he wont to tho door first. but wont back and got it. tect his IIIZICC. Witness did not know ivhethcr iIQW i0")! he had possession of It. H0 BWuiii: it around and smashed the windshield of tho car. lie lost ‘ the stick after that, “You have no recollection of lilt- iiifs anybody wltli It?" No. I dont think I did: I wasn't ucky enough." Wilnesspossesnctl a double bur- relletl gun and some No. 10 shot After the Manns had left he hit: chcd up tho horse, put the gun h, For Sale FOR SALE-Jfrnnltiin stove rurc t giglzllfilllliill. Abbi)’ Q,:.¥,o:|i;,,i§"if7" ,‘.‘,’,.,,"§,{§", 12,1,‘ ~ ' v ~ ‘ phone 4S5-J. 1140~10-17-tf. ____.____. FOR SALE-HALLS COMBINED thrashing tiuifli in 740ml working . ordcr. Ilorilc Bros, Wiuslnc. S," ‘f I IISS-llllfiili. WANTED-MAID FOR GENER FOXES FOR SALE-JIREEDEREI und young, Gllfllld Fox ‘Co, Ap ply to Gordon lifcKay, Bradal- ibane or Thomas Wigmorol Gra- ham's Road. 1188-i0-l9-5l. housework. Apply Mrs. If. A. Eb Pr». 8 Crufton St. 1136-10-I7-3i. \Vantcti , FOR 5ALE:A FOUR_CYLINDER WANTED-WORK sv "rt-ts DAY H. c. BROWN, Studebaker Car. As good as new Aliiliy iii iiiiii Qiiiicv- 113340-174" Manager --ovcrhatilvtl this Sivrina. Wiii '—‘**""“-—-' he 80m at a hufgflln, Apply 17 WANTED—PLAiIN SEWING T0 =1 T?~_~—————i~~—-—__: Ilorchostc-r Strcct. fillii-D-lll-tif do at 80 Spring Park Road. THE —- 10-17-2l. FOR SALE—McCASKEY SYS- mm and Dayton Counter Scamp, WANTED-Driving IIors-n. Apply both In excellent condition. i-"iicn Yiw. u! Souris 'l‘iics<iiivs ‘Phone 58-1 or write P. 0. Box 156 and blvntaauc Sutiiriinys 1139-10-17-31 1108-10-18-51 wANTEbé-MAID FOR GENERAL housework in small family. Ap- al housework. Apply I5‘) IVatnrI ' Iii WANTED—MAID FOR GENERAL‘ HOTEL VICTORIA Offers to the travelling public a comfortable, up-to-dato hotel. Con- tains 44 rooms with private bathmThs Cuis- lns is fsmous all over ' Canada. Telephones In all rooms. Courteous service. Charlottetown Kensington. Going home he pass- Ho came out with the stick to pro- iie hit anybody with the stick, or tho wagon and went to Kenning ton to see Mr. Profltt, J. P. He cul- Ied-flrst at his uncle's (Jas. Camp- bell) hut proceeded to Kensington unaccompanied. Leaving Kensin ton ho drove to Clifton and return- ed home just after daylight. He had ammunition for thagun with him but could not say whether the gun was loaded or not. Ho admitt- ed to some family qparrelfabout seven years. gggg.‘ _‘ .i- , n s. h. Jiilvxms testified that, plaintiff flag come‘ to his of fictrfor treatment on Monday. He had bud bruises ubourtbo face. Iilsuright ear-was badly bruised, swollen and discolored. The left dye was much swollen and discol- ored. lie bad skin wounds on his neck'and left cheek, also a had bruise 61-4 by 3 inches about the shoulder blade: two other smaller bruises about the shoulder, a murk on the left arm betwetul t o elbow and shoulder, a few black and blue spots on the right arm, a small mark on his nose, and some scalp wounds. Ht: had a good deal of difficulty in raising his right arm. The injured cye was quite bloodsliot. The doctor did not believe: any of the injuries will be permanent. There were no bones broken but the condition of the rigli arm might incapacitate the plaintiff for some limo. The injuries in the shoulder appeared to have been due to a blo\v with a rounded stick or possibly, to falling on some hard surfncc. Tho mun appcnroi! to have been badly hPiIlCIl up. (To Jill". In- men). Ilid not know whether pluin- tiff suffurml from rheumatism or not, hc had never treated liiin before. 'l‘hcl'c were no zictual cuts on his body, only black and blue bruises. 'I‘he marks on ‘the left arm might have bccn (atiusctl by tbn grip of fingers. Merritt Davlson of Ilurling- ton, gave evidence 'thut he hnd playfully kitvkntl Ileallo Mann in Ktulsingtou on Saturday. Iicslle did not like this and they got Into an argument. Alex. (Itinmbcll part- ed them. lie did not stat: any blows struck at all and know nothing ub- Mrs. blitrgurvt Campbell, wift- of the plaintiff, testified to what silo Ing. IIt-i- husband hnd como home about 1.20 u. in, Sunday and she got him u lilnch. While ho was cut- lng it a cur drovu lo tho door. She lockvd out of thv window and saw Robertson Mann stvp back from iIIIIOFIIIIII-i at the door. Iicr husband started to put on his boots. Keir Mann sprang out of tho ("I and opcntld the tiutsidn door. Campbell hponud lluv lnuitlt- port-h door tint‘. illiiy ynut in iii" porch. Tilt-y clinch- ctl illlil wt-iil oillsiilv. "l Iookv-tl out of the window and saw ihrt-u (lF-iillll‘ nit-n ciruving at out tilt: subtwqutent quarrel be- twctvn (‘anipiic-ll and the Mann _' Iiroiht-rs. had sot-n of tho row Sunday iutiril- _ I THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN g mt IENIH Ill llllllllllll SHOP from Holman’: Catalog. RESERVE THURSDAY, Dec- ember 6th, for Zion Church Tea and Bazaar, THE METIHODIST CHOIR will mvct for special practice at 7.30 this evening for Sunday evening's recital and _for new cantata. HORSES PUR‘CHA‘SED-—Ml‘. E. 'I‘. Moore, bf the Newfoundland Power and IPaper Company, has made a purchase of twenty iflilild horses which have been shiliped 1° Newfoundland. FURS REMODELLED and re- paired, fur coats made to order al- so all kinds of fur trimming. Skins taunt-ti and dressed. Montreal Fur Rculodtillinir, Co. Riley Building. Quit-tan St. Phone 911. Open even- ings. iii SCHOONER LOST-Word has been received that the schooner Vt-rn V, en route from Sydney to (Fraud Entry, Magdalen Islands with teoul for It. L. Cox, went ashore at. (fhtsticump. Cape Breton and it is understood, is a total loss. 'i‘hc cargo is insured. ‘ PURCHASED CATTLE.--l\ir. E. ilnwlt-y, of {Iran} Banks, Newfound- land, representing the Anglo New- llillllillliiltl Development Company, has iuu-cliuslvii twelve pur-z bred and grade cattle hero and Ii re- turning to Newfoundland today. SOME SKELETON —Some peo- plt- keep their family skeletons biddt-n away In a closet, but n livvly skeleton, plainly visible to p11 svrsby, is attracting attention days at the MacLrilno Ser- vit-t- Station. The famous black- hozird nutrz-rldc the establishment. whit-h has been carrying new and slogans for the past; three bears tho legend, "Girls, I . a Itliftllng (food Husbmtti." This skt-lcltm‘ doesn't rattle, but he shimmies. ' our or HIS‘ ELEMENT - A til-owning accident was narrowly itvoirloll Wednesday afternoon \\‘Il(‘Il It well known captain of a schooner" In port hero. ridinK a bitgvcle on Buntain. Bell & Co's wharf, lost Ills balance and-fell In- lo lilo ivuter. Fortunately his -mls- hap was seen by CHI?! Bilildma“ 9f Iii" rat-honner Iiowness who rescued him after considerable difficulty. 'I‘bv rpscuetl mariner was none the ,vm'ti for his experience, but dc- t-lart-s ho will go swimming lib-Xi lime without. a bicycle. Ho also the building bunting bin. I uni fright-anvil and shut llit- -l-:.~.i' I did not iii-t: what lluppt-iivil iliII I could hour lnud lnlk. My Iiusbuiltl ‘iiliIVii III) Illl." to bring a Ianti-rn 11ml :| slick. I lit lllf‘ luulvvll and tool; ll nut to ‘him, lull not iln- ralivk. (Im- EiIIIC of Ills I1I('.I"W2IS i7U\'l‘l'(‘.-'I_\'\'llil IIIOOII. lit! buckled into the wondbtlx and plt-kcd up a stick. I CflIlP-I in Lcullo and IIOIIIINSOI} Mann Ililii ztskvd ‘tbviu when tho mutter \\’<'l.~i. illob. said "I'm sorry, lilrs. (‘ump- bcll, but he hli. ma. tonight." Lvslit- isuld "We won't hurt him." ‘Phr- children started lo cry and I went iinaltlo the house to pacify lhrni. [My husband kcpt calling for Ill", uaklng inc in bring a slick und his Hotel 00., Ltd, RIVERVIEW FARM FOFI SALE- Slfluatlona Vacant, Four miles from Charlottetown’; good house and outbuildings. $5 p|q|v§¥€ QHR|STMA§ extra good land Apply Byflli? Greeting Card Sample Bros, North River. 1103-10-16-6i Book free; representatives ma“ ing ten dollars daily. Experience nr capital unnecessary. Bradley Company, Brantford, Ont. FOR 8ALE.--‘Thrcshiilg Machines Fox houses. Fox Shipping Boxes curt bodies with shafts. Apply to W. J. Scott hlarslifinltl I‘. I-l. I. 906 IU-S-lill FOR 8ALE——THE AMERICAN Ilolisc, No. 2M King Si. . flhlltll-illi‘. Railway Station. is offered for privutu Blilf‘. Apply on premises. 1144-111-17-131. ~40} THE AFFLICTIONS OF THE AFFLICTED (Written for the Guardian) iifiVf‘ you cvnr boon tormented Iiy your neighbours greedy hog '! Wilt-n Lbn autumn fruit was ripen- lug And you iwcro without a dog, if so I can't afflict you Ur mid unto Your woos liy fills credible harunguo I am trying in compose. .FOR ZSALE OR EXCHANGE-A ‘beautiful Bungalow and fox ranch. Part cash or fox. Write lu A, ’I‘.‘McCtmnt\lI. 2E) Jackson Street, Portland, Mnlnc. ' ' ll7ll-lil-ill-i2l FOR “SALE-FARM AT GLAD- sione. consisting of (I0 turf-cs in good stao of cultivation, also ros- Idcnce, up to dutn barn. stock, implements and household ef- fects; and Tailor Shop, at Mur- This hog is at doccndcnt Of the culzibrateil swine - That ran so swiftly down tho hill And SIIIOIIICPPII in the brine my Rtym- v\r||1a;;e_ pnmegginn Rut hc fviillllly-lilt‘. (lemons jflygn o“ m. “phi-Q Novmnhhl- That impelled tlmm in their flight 1m, 2| And how the Slllllc tnrments mc *1 _ No mortal could indlie. Dune Itch’ ‘vanted For years I have been striving T‘“**‘*""—~—-~—~———"~ Wm t] nvll in my heart MAN WANTED F0“ FARM Alllllthflliliflll I hnd it conquer'd work. Married , man preferred. llouso provided. Apply to Horne Bios. Winsloc. ‘IIXG-IO-lil-lil. nut it only was in piiri For the slightest indication Thai. that quattlruptul is nigh ' ~"“— '__"""'“-"' Relaxes all ilio Ilinxilii-‘ilfi’ SALESMEN-SOMET-HINO NEW Th“ | put forcvtri‘ by. “iliiiciiiinu everybody wantsnr rc- imlr seller, no deliveries, bust proposition ever developed for Xmas business, an ideal gifi. nationally known, and nationally advertised, Write l’. If. Orr, I’. O. Iiox I604, Winnipul. ‘Man. lll-IHII And H“. nflpHCIS that's projected To salute that ivllci’ Dill Do not divt-rt him in the iii-silt Or mskc him cease to dig. So now I mm zippcullnir To the man who knows it all lforln distress ou silcii s bring. i iiiiiik “m” mm uihiiiiiihlnvic I, ‘$41 w‘ t$. \ h Touche!‘ riociunrivP-"il" W“ know snyihins WW" _'_""" "‘ giraffe with a atiff neck? Pupjb-WYPS. BIT." Touchor-"lvhat?" n Ptipil-"A contlpntlt» with corns- _"On-a should always iieiiiiii’ “iiimf, side Is right bcforn be ni'iii‘-"“-iii;- advised the philosolliiicai Irlcnt.’ "But, hediid." objected ivlilrilhl- “we (015111 might be ovor by that time." motor" (tF-vIs-itors). "Our itustfoa was so remote that for ii ' h . svife never sswu .| ‘ ii‘ ‘.‘!"*i-' \-Ii . r ii‘ ii“illiill‘ii ullil n. . p {HZ i';,fl],"§ 5.4 “h? VICTORIA HOTEL A. C. Rawlings, Quebec; A. Mc- Connell, Truro; A. J. Mann, Hali- fax: A. F. Hire. Amherst; J. H. Coates, Montreal; A. A. McGinn. Montreal; John J. Allen, Port EI- gin; D. J. McLean, Crapatitl; H. II. Amrn, Snuriis; MJJIPHQIIOI, Souria; Mrs. H. II. Acnm, Snurie: Mm. M. J. Paquc-t, Sourls; Joseph Davi- t-"on; ‘Burlington: R. C. Ilolnuin, Sumiuorsltlc; C. L. Grant, New G-lilélgflwj O. M. Sleeper, Toronto; Andrew I-Inlkett, Ottawa; W. Doyle Halifax; .I.I\’. BlllllflifiliDjl, St. John: ID. H. MRCQWIFPIQ. St. John; Miss Wanda Acorn. City; A. Milligan, Halifax; IL-E. Wark, 'I‘oronto; T. E. Stewart Stu-bits, Monclon; M. B. McCliIlvray, Toronto; N. E. Burton, Illontrcal: Alex Cameron. Montreal: Ii}. J. Amoy, Montreal; I1. Ii}. Ilrownc, Montreal; M. FIIIIIGI, Toronto; C. M. Blair, Toronto; Beatrice Robertson, Boston, M356; flhi. Smith, Montreal. ' QUEEN HOTEL W Water Street Charlottetown This popular Hotel has been completely renovated . and re- furnished throughout and offers very com- fortsblraioommodatlon to the travelling public. Tho tstilo its supre- isily good and the pub- llo are courteourly cored for.“ ‘ Rates 98W a dsy. sauce ., J. TAYLOR. Manager thumbnails it Hotel 0b., td., gun but I dill not bring oitllcv. Ilc kcpt tolling thcm all thc time that Iio hnd nothing ilguinst them. I or- dered them to go away. I Ilvurd Keir say to him, "Will you givi- me four dollars?" My husband said "I've got nothing against you; I'll give you anything I've got: I'll givh you my hand." I shut the door and stayed inside about ton Illllllltos‘. thou I Cflfllt‘. to lhc window and itguin taallotl in the boys to stop itlul go fIWlIy. Robertson said. “It's Illa fault. ht- hit mo. and I havt brnkon iirnil" Just wbiln I u spanking my husband and Knit clinched and fell in front. of um. aud"l wont. in. 'l‘ho second llllli‘ I looked lilvnugh the window l unw one mun with a stick, but I did not rvcognizo bIm. We huvt- fivo young chlldrt-n, tho oldest. tun yearn. 'l‘ht:y were in the house in bod. ‘flu-rt- wus no tiihcr woman flu-rt» but ntyat-lf." (To Mr. Inulan] "'l‘ho Manna un- nmir neighbors. _iuht onu farm l-l‘]l~ zirutlxig us. I was looking out flu- side window in tho kite-hon. Thu headlights of tho our were not shin inil directly on tho door but Rob- ertson and Keir Mann canto bu- twcen mo and the Ilglitrl. The car was about sixteen fact from liu- hnusc. I did not know until nt-xt morning that. tho gun bud Intern tak- cn by my husband. Aftor ill:- Manna wont. away und I hnd hvlp- od him bathe his face my husband hitched up and wtint away. I Iiiii not ask him wlioro ho was going. I did not sco any blows struck." Jns. A-Citlnpbtell. unclu of plain- tiff, dttscribt-tl tho lllflfillll)! In» tween Alox. (‘umpbvll und Itnbt-ri- son Mann on Um roud after thulr return from Knnsington. They lnlk- ml together in a friendly way ai first but grew noisy. Witness was sitting in Campbell's wagon hold- ing the reins. und Daniel Broyntun was hitting in Mann's wagon. Thr- disputants were standing in lhf‘ road. Witness called to ihoni to "stop this and no home." Instead tlioy got off thnir coals. ' MR. McPliEEz-Whut happened than?" WITNESSw-"Thelr hands flow .-.-_. Propitleton _..______. tut-g... Horst. If. Lister, can»; A. r. curritl. crppoud; rs. A. 'I‘. Cumsycra- ud: H. N. Downers Craps : its; Iownem‘ minus-fli- liinl. 'I‘I1oy hatl him bucked ucninsl‘ stairs that the water is somewhat lt-hilly for Illlltllfilll‘ Suiimmeifi- t iirp. ' i, f ‘I S. lfonhcttrmantl came buck with a ii-ilvk Iic tlrvw a lino on tho rouii iWlIlI the stick and said. "I flu)’ iiitx‘ lt-s on this road: ‘Yfiii 11191 99m“ ° .ibut llnc if you (lure! Alnx stell- ipmi close to Rob and Rob ran aw- ay with the slick in his hand. Ale); t-liltsml him to the wirt- fento ‘an: canto hack and fiiiiiifiii iill iii“ Um“- I don't know whtuhoi" he followu liob over the ft-nco or not. Witness testified to Iiavlnl-i i\i‘-i‘i\ tlislilrbetl afteiwvartls by lbc blanii boys, who came III their cur to IIIFI house when he was in bod. Ho look ed out of tho window and saw Keir Muun with his coat off. _Anntlrcr one hutl a stick. The car ligliitowas shining on them. Keir said, Come down, Jim, I want to treat you. IVItncss declined. Thoy asked him if Alec was in. and he said no. AI- ec had gone home. After_filrtlici' discussion thfiY 59KB" Fiiiflinit B IIOISO und kicking at the house. They nludc throats. Th0)’ ‘VFW K9‘ int; in boat Alcx. up. Kcir said "Wt-Til murder tho son of tt——-. In tlit- moruiilg, aftr-r they had gone, witness found u stick and sumo stones under tho window which Ilutl not boon lllilfl‘. IWIOI‘). (Yrosa-nxznnlnotl, witness admitt- od Imving SOIIII‘ trouble some yours ugn with his nephew Alex. MR. INMAN:—"DIdn't ho chow up your thumb lance?" WITNESSI-<"\VI-.II, he ruufliil- hold of It once and Iicld Ii with Iliii iiwth." Mrs. Jan. Campbell corroborated lwr husband's statements Willi rc- gnrd to flu: tllsturbunrr- at II('I‘ bnuiw. Sim rw-trgiiizvd Ilobvrtwn. Knit and Losllo Mann iLV iiiPii” "ii" on and saw ono other person with the-m. She hnd had a conversation with Leslie Mann "some months ago about the way Alex t-‘tintpbcll was fronting his wife nu-i hnd said she did not think Alec would do that if he worn In bis flljlll. senses. ‘fills concludutl ill" uvltluuc» lak- cn yoaicrtlny. REVERE HOTEL A. .\IcVlr.ur. (llacn Bay; M. Dono- van. Antlgonlsli: J, 5i. Iilxnu, I’lr~ toinChas. MuKenna, Kelly's Cross; L. L. illranuon. ‘Oxford, N. 8.; R. W. I-‘arnall. Collingwood N. S.; A. M. Richards, Monti-cal; C. C. Har- rington, St. John; C111‘. Currie, St. John; I.. H. Berton, St. John --~—-—-<0->-'-———— "Your Iinnor. my,.wlfe has been drawn on ihe grandjury. Will yo exec-e her?" ~ ‘What's her excuse?" ~ "She says alio has nothing suit- able to woar." W|fo—l dreamed last night that I had s perfectly lovoly spring hat. Hum-That's the first dream of a hat you ever bad that didn't cost me money. _ i ‘p “The only place I can find solace is In the qulat of my library." “lfir-er—l don't think I've mot Solace, have ll" She: “Why do-you paint the in- side of a chicken coop?" He: .“To,-lreop the hens . from Rom,- Hillier; Jack. u lloiuol‘ _ Vi. n 1r I!‘ ' pi klngtlrs grain out of - . .i_.=. . u.‘ " Mire _€_>7-Z-—-—~—-—"_'—”—’_'_ I saw them bnlii muko a coli- und Rob. ho ran l0!‘ MARSHFIELD-Preaching serv - ice at tho Marshflold Baptist church on Friday eve at 7.30. Rev. Itoss C. Eaton, Charlottetown. ISLANDER RESIGNSP-With tho contemplated resignation nfw. hlorley Seller. deputy superinten- dent of insurance for Alberta, an- clbcr provincial government (ic- partnient is noon to undergo nltur- altuus. It was stated in official tir- clt-s Monday tvening that liir. Gel lvi‘ Intends to resign from the n1 vice lilt- first of Novenmr". ‘file government has apparently not yct decided as to Mr. Seller's suc- rt-ssor and will probably mftko no announcement for some time in this regard. Mr. Seller entered the service of the province in June, 1917 when he was appointed slip- ervisor of the cooperation credit act. IIe organized this work with marked success and after Ills ap- pointment as deputy superintend- ent of insurance and deputy fix-o commissioner in 1920. In 1921'! with his appointment as fire conunis- sioncr he relinquished co-uper- ativc credit work to J.O.II. hIcCoy. Mr. Seller has won the esteem and appreciation of members oi the tindorwriters associations gen- erally by the capable manner in v.'h'uh l.i~ has conducted affairs in tho insurance branch of the g-Jv- ornnlont and nlembers of tile Al- berta civil service will ail-so regret the departure of this active-fellow member. Mr. Seller has accepted the mailugershlp of Northern AI- bcrta for the Sovereign Life Aa- surance company, with head- quarters In Edmonton. (The above is taken from an Alberta. papa-r. llirs. Seller is a (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. McLeod of Fred- nricton, I’. E. I.) A PLEASED VISITOR-Mr. C. W. Iliff, representing John Dickin- son 8r -Co., Limited. England, paid a flying visit to Charlottetown, spcntliuig yestcrduy' hero, the guest of Mr. and Airs. W. L. Cotton. He leaves this morning en route to IVo-aiern Canada. This is Mr. lliffl-l first visit to Canada and is charmed with what he has so far ttecu of it. Yesterday he motored in Summerside in company with Mr. and Mrs. Cotton und Major T. l}. McNutt, and was very favorably impressed with the general pearunce of the country, and its many evidences of agencral pros- perity. ' N. Fl. E. COUNCIL MEETS— Thu (lt-nornl Iloarti of iho Mari- time Council of Religious Educa- tion 1110f Wednesday morning in tho IIIKIIIIOIKI Street Baptist Church, Moncton, and received the reports (if tho secretaries of the various branches of the work. Thorn ivero about twenty delegates present and in the abscntzo of the chairman of tho Board, Mr. L. W. Simms, of Si. John. Rev. J. II. A. Anderson, of Chatbam, presided. Tho Council is mnintainctl for the religious (EIIIICEIIIOII of the people of these provinces mainly by the Sun- day Schools of tho vitrlous church- es wihich contribute G5 per cont. ni’ the budget. The remainder is made up by privnto silliscriptlona for this purpose. The reports submitt- nd- on the whole showed an im- provement over Inst your and they were (enthusiastically discussed by the members of the Board. The re- ports renrlertvddncliltlcd that of Mina lliildretl Harrison, of- this city who told of the Children's work which is being done in the Mari- time Provinces. Tlie report on Iloys’ Work was rendered by Mr. It‘. M. Mlllignn, Acting Boys‘ Work Secretary On Young People's Work also by Mr. Milllgail; on N. Ii. and I’. If. I. fllrls‘ Work, by Mrs. R. A. Jaminson. St. Jnbn. and Mrs. J. II. Muclllillau, of (llliiflfltlfllflllllln Rev. ’. (‘. Mschuni presented ihu ro- .- .- al Iloartl owing to his absence on account of Illness. I ERSONALS I Mr. A. McVlchr, Glace Bay. is in tho city. Mr. I). J. McLean, Crapnnd, was In tho city yestnrdav. Miss Iieatrice Robertson. ‘Boston, i-l registered at the Hotel Vic- torla. Mr. A, L. McIntyre, Selkirk, was registered ycstcrtlay" III the Queen I-iolcl. MISSY/i. G. W. Ross and Jack Lc- Moino. Ilallfax, are at the Queen Hotel. l» Mr. M. Donovan,‘ Autlgonlsh. i4 In tht- city, a gilcsl at thc Ilcvoru Iiotcl. ‘Messrs. L. L. Brannon. Oxford, N. S., and it. W. I-‘arnall, Coiling- woorl, ‘N 3., motored to tho city yen- terday from Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Acorn and Mr. and Mrs. M. J Psquet, Souris. were guests yesterday at the Hotel Victoria. Mr.‘ It. C. Holman, Sllmmersldo, was registered yesterday at the Hotel Victoria. tMr. W. (l. Gillespie left yesterday for Now York where his marriage to Miss Mabel iMcGregcrr will take - place. ‘Mr. Geo. Stewart, engineer on the Boston and Maine Railroad. sr- rlved in the city lset night on a brief visit to his relatives and friends. ' Mrs. George Lane. of. l-liiiifax. NS. arrived In, the city Tuesday night o a visit to friends undre- . . _ a WI accomm- porl of tho chairman of tho Genor- l IN iliiEhIilItIAM MRS. P. E. OHEVERIE There passed away at her old homo in Sourls on Thursday. Sept. 27th, Helen, wife of P. E. Chever- is of Quincey Muss, and third daughter of Daniel P. McDonald, at the early 8K0 of 29 years. The deceased who was well and favorably known in her home town, enjoyed excellent health up to two years ago, when she be- came ill, and it was thought that a change of climate might benefit hor condition. She was according- ly brought home to Souris. where she was tenderly cared for by her mother, the late Mrs. McDonald. who predeceased her six months ago, and then by her two sisters the Misses Beatrice and Mamie. But tender hands and medical care were of no avail, and after a ,lin- gering illness of two years which she bore with christian fortitude. and consoled by frequent visits from Itev. J. C. McLean and ltev. P. L. McMahon, her gentle spirit took its flight. The funeral service was held on Saturday. Sept. 29th, at St. Mary's Church, where a high Mass of Ite- quiom was celebrated by Rev. J. C. McLean. Services u't the grave were conducted by Rev. P. L. Mc- Mahon. The pull bearers were Howard Mosscy. Dan McDonald” Jack Bushoy, Anthony McDonald. St. Clair Paquet and Barney Hugh- es. She leaves to mourn a husband two small children, a father, six sisters and four brothers. To the bereaved we extent olir sympathy. R. I. P. Patriot Please Copy (m. i MR5. THOMAS BERTRAM At her home there entered into rest. Christina Benton, wife of Mr. Thomas Bertram, of Pleasant Vul- loy, I’.E.I., on 31st August, 1923. Born Zird Juno, 1849, Ill I-iazel Grove, married to Thomas Bertram In 1873, united with Pleasant Vul- Iey Methodist church in 1887. Her Christian experience was very real and lmatiliful, licr knotvlotlge of the Bible was remarkable, being ablo tn join rcapnnslvely in tho reading of practically any portion from memory. Of a quiet und retiring disposition, her voice was only beard in matters of speaking high- ly of her neighbors and friends and in IICI‘ church life. The W. l\I. S. found In Mrs. Bertram a very hum- ble but efficient president in the early years of its organization, and although a your of failing health caused her absence, her interests and her prayers worn in the work. The tasks of life are laid aside. the eternal summons IIIISIVPTPII, a joy- ous soul rt-lcastui from earth's en- tmluirlnlt-nts, joint-ti IIIII (rtht-rehl choir in praise of the Lamb. The funeral on Sunday, 2nd Sop- q.- PAQE-Hi ' FREE RUNNING Tabla Sell.’ m: cam/term ssur couunrrzo dered the beautiful and. solemn requiem. Father McLean of ‘Svlirifi Bilfliflied in the choir while Tether Theo- dore (lallunt of Stursiwn. presid- ed at the orllun. The sympathy of the whole 00m- munity goes out to Mrs. Campbell in her sad trial. Also to the deceas- ed's relatives. The floral tributes were many and beautiful and the many spiritual boquets attested-to the esteem in which Mr. Campbell was held The pal-I bearers were Capt. .1. 1M. McEachcrn. Wallace liIoVurisb, Stephen Keefe. brash McAulay, Aeneas P. MePhse and Andrew F. Campbell, all mourners of the Knights of Columbus. R. L P_ ---<oo>-.—i- IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our brother. Neil Miller, who passed awn? 09'- 23, 1922. Oh, bow sweet it will be, In that Beautiful Land. So free from all sorrow and pain, With songs on our lips. And harps In our bands, To meet’ one another again." —-Inserted by his sister. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear husbuntl A. J. McLaine, who pas- scd away Oct. 19, 1922. ' Inserted by his loving wife and SOII. I cannot say, and I will not say That he is dead. He is just away, With‘ a cheery smile and a wave of the hand He. has wandered into an unknown ytcmber, was largely attcntlt-tl, neighboring frlt-uds and l-ulittlvt-w, puitl silent tribute to a life of (‘Juris- flan sacrvicta. Sympathy was gr-nu- Inely cxprtiasetl to the IIOTPILVIPIII fanllly. it aorrowing husband and] Ilvo sons and tllrcc rlziugliiui ~, Ilichzird N., of Now Ilvdford, l\I. . . .; ..IOII|1 A., zit IIOIIIC; Rev. I". 'I‘., of St. John; Spurgcon. of Ilnstnn; Samuel, of Cztlifornla; Airs, Thun- tlorn lliorrisnn, South Wondubilry,‘ VL: Mrs. Thos. Wigmorc. of Cra- hanfs Ilnnd: Mrs. Ernest Picker- ing, of Clifton. The cortcgc formed flflCfil-‘illflfi service at the house and proccetlotl to the church, of which the docezis- ed was a devnicti member, where the message of sympathy and com- fort was given in the awed qulel of an atmosphere of reverent] wor- ship. Ailiiiii iii“ mriiikc formed and wended its way to I-Iuntcr burial grounds. The sot-vices were con- ducted by' Rev. (). H. Peters. The pail-bearers were: Itev. F. T. Ber- tram, and Messrs. John Bertram, Thou. Wlgmorc, Ernest Pickering, Willard Patterson und Wendell Ilcaton. (Patriot plvusc twopy.) {Iii- J. MICHAEL CAMPBELL l The shadow of gloom was cast ovcr the community of Elmira and ‘surrounding districts, when tho word had gone around that J_ Mich- ael (lanipbcll had passed lo his eternal rewurtf Though his demise was not. uucxmcletl it was quite a shot-k to relatives and friends. Mr. (Iampbcll had been ailing for smnv time pit-st and his (loath ucvurrvtl on the lilth of Scplomirt-r. lit: was IOFIIIINI by the ritvv-i of the 'I-Itily (lr-tholir church nil-ministerial b_\' his pastor Rev. ‘Father Ronald .\iv- Donald. Mr. (Yampbell was very popular with all classes; of a cheery dis- IIOSIIIOII and iii\\'lij'l~‘. willing lo lend a Iielping hand to the poor and nentiy and [IOSSOHIISIII of that unde- fiabln gift. of readily winning und retaining friends. Iiiichilel as ho was fa-mllizirly‘ known to Ills friends. was an om- ployvo of lilo ‘C. \'_ Railways provi- ous and subsequent in lhr- (front Will‘. Iii July. I916 he responded io the call and enlisted in the 98th Siege Buttery and went overseas with that unit. lin was wounded in July. 1916 in France and was invslidod to England. After recovering from his wounds he returned to France and was aftewards badly gassed which was the (Ilret-t cause of Ills passing away at the age of 30 years. He FCCCIVIHI his discharge fronr the army in May, i919. havinig serv- ed his country for 4 years. The funeral which took place on tho 21st of September under the direction of the Knights of Colum~ bus, of which order he was a valued member, was the largest ever seen in this community..Attendlng the funeral were a great many of ‘his wit-racism‘ , who watched with bowed ‘heads all that was mor- tal of their comrade and friend. be- St. Colirmbsfs Church, there to await the final Reveille. Fllheiunorai Mars was chanted‘ by Father Ronald McDonald. assist- sti by Tuber llcitisiion of Sourls. 8t. Co timbre. H _ t; ing lsid to rest In tho shadow of i’ by ~ lund _ Anti Icft us dreaming haw very fair ' it minds must bc, since ho lingers thrrc. And you-oh you, who the wildest _v-:z1l"ii jlfor the old-limo stop and the glad return Think of him faring on. as dear In the lovt- of ‘Fhcre, us the love of IIPN‘. Think of him still as the same, I say. lite is nnt ilWily. dead—ho is lust —-{-O-}———— MR. THOMAS WAKELIN .\'Ir. Thomas Wakelin, died st the homo nf hi» son-In-Iaw. Thomas Ilcwittt, Oct. 16, after a brief ill- ness. His funeral was held wt St. itunes Church, after which he was taken to the People's Cemetery. The Rev. Wm. Orr Mulligan offlc- . latctl at the church and grave. The pail bearers were:—Messrs George Moore, Samuel McLeod, John Coa- nolly, Janina ‘Stewhrt; Flretleiick Forslcl‘ and James Edmonds. Tho late Mr. Wakalin was the ruin of Frederick and Mrs. Ann \vllifi‘lill of iLondnn, England. I-Ie it-uvr-s- tn mourn iwo daughters uumcly tilt-v.) Mrs. Wm. Mitchell. Fraukfoiit, Ind.; Mrs. Thomas Ilowntt of this t-ity, and three sons IVIIIIum of this city. John of Daw- acu (‘it_v, and Robert of Dunstaff- naga, onn sislor-in-Iaw. Mrs. Wlm. liulfujq illso grand grunt grand children. Mourn not for me dear friends. 110i‘ “Wflifi, For lathe dust I sweetly sleep. The tron-blossoms world I have left behind. A (‘FOWII of glory for to find. ~__ .- <o¢—-—-—- MR. JOHN TAYLOR At Lipltin, tho death took place on Friday, fltb (lct. of Mr. John Taylor, uficr a short illness dur- lug which time his pastor visited him and found him trustini; in his Saviour. llo is survived bv his wife four sons‘ hnd two daughters. He was a mt-mbcr of tho Bridgetown ltivihndist (‘hurch and was held in high pair-om. Tho funeral service wntrcontluctntl by tho llnv. Robert M. Ilrodit- on Sunday, Oct. 7th and was largely attended by sympath- lzing rclniivdr. and friends. --- ~{0}—-— Births MoKINNON -- At Earnscllffe, on Oct. Iii. 1923, to Ml‘. and Mm. .Iohn W. McKinnon, a. daughter. Anna Mildred. ROBERTSON-din North Carleton. Sept. 28th, i923 to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robertson, a son. Charles Stanley. weighing 10 lbs. fi r wtii- _ ~41» will it F Ofltfiflfli‘ I can recommend my Foot.- wosr so blink put-mommy right-both n to qulfiiy s prices. _ » . If you sro in noottlf-ihou give mo s all or writs. .. U T», Skinned. _ ‘ .7101 N... t children and ' L»...