one» h - i Neglect , Oitbifchange from mgiy ‘unim rtant d forts to dea 1y menaces. told. gNow is the time to prepare SY '33? That's why so many peo: pie become critically. ill in weather-because they .liave not fortified their bodies no meet the rigours of winter. "iFellows’ ‘ Syrup contains Fallows’, Laxative Tablets are cpl-lolly wgraofmsnf ol, and. ultimate racooe $1.- ¢_ \_ _ ‘_ __ _ mineral foodsTtogetlieFwith - _ other ingredients, essential 4. i0!‘ Strengthening you m withstand ailments, such as colds. bronchial troubles, and ‘influenza, I Born in Canada.—this fine old tonic 1S now prescribed by physicians in over 50 coun- tries of the world. l Pfillred for the Ilflonal I‘! from constipation. ,FELLOWS RUP 00900-004 One Insertion .......~........l Agents Wanted 7.31 wsm. Sdipd John. wont-o- A- ‘a- in C tiirers, ‘Oi Bpadina Ave., Toronto. TI-AYIDLIIIIIB.‘ BLACK ‘AND white. Age 2 years.. Owner apply Peter Murray, New Wiltshire, Lot . t5. 0528-l0-29-8i. (ITATO TAGS FOR THE. SEA- son's stfpments on short notice. Guardian Central Prlntery. ' 9328110494.! JOIN ALFRED‘ MACDONALD. Land Surveyor, Hermanville, Sourls. t - = io-a-impd. Male Help-Wanted. .7 p Female Help nted " WANTED-MAID FOB. ,KI,‘I'CIIEN at Parker House. - 9100-l0-9-ti WANTED - nousaltalspnnr. ap- tosue. H, n. 9484-l0-2d-3i. SELL CIIISTMAS» ‘CARDS -- can be. earned and", $35-$50 N14 weekly in spare time selling welLk own line per- nlnal mistmas e . , Experience unnecessary. An early atartwand our cooperation ' success. Beautiful new portfo o sample free. Master Kraft Co. Limited. Toronto. peprssentatives wanted lfllll WWII also. . I‘. H. W. Oct. 3.3v5.3.10,l2,15,l7.19,22 24.292951 I I Lost .0 araarr seams-warn: For: (ammo, United m Limited, is: y . “m, ._'a manuals T0 hgndlg our 1081 ‘Line of Calendars '- gqg g put of Prince Edward Island. uhsral preposition. Sig’ money for . - casirr- - m; wanted to take orders forfltbejlnesitlins ever shown Regal Art 00.,“ Manufac- A. yvhgtgllpaps, 1, as, so. beink established. with thmjonsent ply Mrsflathaniel wostswiy,‘ Mon- " 308M? “Wfiiheeweeeoeoao-eea .'_ Classified Advertisements t..." l: per line 015 words I 00000000000 Wanted’ furnished house.' “Apply statin Guardian Office. swdl\1@"~-*PP"*°¢'Y°°°“ good onditl . a l sac ft 111100 Plimm‘ . Street?‘ on p’ yiHlW-lilr-‘NS-‘Iixi its... \VILL ESTABLISH . , . gcontinued from page _i) anoial establishments. To ensure un- ‘interrupted communication ' leading Canadian and United States financlaf centres. thefirm have de- cided upon. the establishmentyof Marconi Wireless, communication, and a station will be erected in Ohariottetuvm _ on the Wright Tann and one in New Glasgow, N. S. The station to be erected in Charlotte- town. Mr. McGillivray states will iri- cluda Vwo towers eachl having a height ,of approximately sixty-live ‘feet and the equipment to be install- cd by the Marconi Company will be of the‘ mosfmoderii design. Inter- cominlinication between the main- land arid Prince Edward Island is of the Dominion Government and will ‘beoperated on a ave length of ‘I30 metres. ’l‘his special wove length‘ will not ‘interfere with radio reception or wireless telegrapliy as used on ship; operatingonl. the At.- iantle seaboard. _ l "ffleservics being instilled will covei- Montreal, Toronto and New York markets and \ continuous quo- tation servicewill ‘be maintained. The local firm 0f G. .P. Strong at Co, Limited, have become perman- ently afllliated with the firm of Mo- _.wat s; Mcaullvisy, and the listed stcckl_department of G. P.‘ Strong do‘ Company Limited has been trails- ferred to and will henceforth be 6011-, ducted by Mowat a noqilliviey. o. P. Strong d: 00111910.? will continue- to' operate as an affiliated unit to cover the bond and investment fields retaining the agencies 'of Messrs. u n [TIL ‘ LOST-BETWEEN POWNAL AND Charlottetown 2 tires and carrier. also car licence number. » ‘ Finder leave at Windsglzu a89- 9509- 0-28-21. . ForISa-le I, < _' D-u-QMQ GRAVENSTIIN APPLES I'll?!- ‘ Rgevesk southport. ild53-l0-25-fli. roa saw-r BACON SLICER. I006 repair. P. J. MacDonald. ,. ssaa-lo-ai-ze-zs. DOG! FOE ' SALE-FOX ROUND pup. alsiftwo trained fox hounds. Frank McKay, East Royalty. OM0-f0-20-0i. JAIIIS warm. as m‘ srimsr. ' (he windows of the new DIME“ , and Company. Limited, The Dominion Securities Limited and A. E. Ames and Com- fprny. Limited.‘ The names .of ‘bot-h Molwat dz McGilllvray and G. P~ strong a Company will 11100801‘ P“ ‘mi-gum; omces will be maintained. The Marconi wireless installation. McGlllivray slates. -w111 emu" to the stock market trader in this Province an instantaneous and_con- flgguoug quotation service on" all moi-frets whereas, heretofore. only half-hourly quotations have been :1- vailable. The drastic price 0W“!- tionls in the stock market last weal: were referred to as an inst!!!" where the ‘wireless service would be offers for sale his 1m Whippet . Just run 6000 miles. Always had the best of care. Bargain for a Quick sale. I53l-10-29-3i. i t P011 IlNT-IIATID aralmnur suiteblejor two. central. Apply Guerdian; M Citoch i 82x 92 got in from New -York. 1 it atilbout what the wh your decision. pug.“ in New Glasgow. The establishment et Here is a. "specially good value that we have just , undggmarket price, and we can afford to sell chafle Idols-this one oven-we'll leave the value -_to - Mann. s; McL a great asset to traders. i Jpnoutionof the pfflfli-‘i-‘l "i". occupied by Lambmse Bros, will done by local contractors. The Work will occupy three weeks or a month. Ahindsoras new oillee of Mowat er MlcGillivraY/ "h recently “WW AA_LL- d $195,“ inches It was bought much olesaler would have to Ltd ‘ < \ wanton-roll“ wmrnu MONTHS I location. number of rooms. etc, to 9494-10-26-314 Articiils For Sulef, TOD‘ BALI - BASE-BURNER l-N- lrqiu will be refacecfwitiivlhdiana limestono to conform with the archi- tecture of modernbanking and fin- with - - » -~,.;. P" ,. r" xilentral Guariila i SOME DATITINGIGO values at- Patonsrbbfl. --... 0D “remnant things _ began. to look . about 25 degrees above. turned on Saturday night from Tor- Institutes mpositl K countries. , saarousb! nah- word illness there, cf hisnephsw Neil R. MacFadyeri ’ who has developed "Sleeping Sickness." the doctors up iothc present holding slight hopes for his recovery. Mir. MacFadyen en- listed for service in the Great War when only fifteen years of ego and sow Active Service before lie wu sixteen. He returned homo to Chur- chill after the wai- but only remain- ed a short time when he went to New York where he has beenyenipioyed ever since wlih the Elevated Electric Company. It is hoped that more re- assuring news will be received by re- latlvcs and friends. " ' . AT ROTARY-‘At the not... lunch- con yesterday the speaker was Rev M. Scott Fulion, M. A., who gave an in- teresting talk on thcgreotinteriia- tional motor ‘raee which was held on the Ardes Circuit near ‘Belfast, Ireland, last August and which he wlinessed during his visit to the Old ‘Country last year. The race was over a circular course of 1a 2-3 miles, the race going for 410 miles. Sixty-five cars took part representing six dif- ibrent nations, the recs being won by a German with a Mercedes car, an Italian with an Alia-Romeo ss- of an omce in Charlottetown by this widely known firm will undoubtedly‘ "be an acquisition to the city. and our business men generally will ex‘- tend MYMASSIS. Mowers McGililvray a" cordial welcome. ' I i i i i nuarus HANSON-At ohlgai-y. if * r 26th, iiielen Hamilton, wife of o. L. Hanson. MACDONALD —'At- Vernon River, Ocst. 20,‘ Mrs. Eliza A. MacDonald. age 88 years. Funeral Wednesday morning; McLEOD-At New Glasgow, on Oct. 28. line.- Mrs. John '1'. Mclbod. aged 74. Funeral from the residence on Wednesdly. Oct. 30, at I P- l!!- ‘ j Funeral l. Notice special communication of st John's Indge m. i A F- i A. M. at 1 o'clock p. m. fads!- onwbsi- mil isl- the curb-n of attending the time"! e! B" Bro. r.‘ K. Mackae. rulers! ‘i’ ' “he ' place at ‘ Canoe Cove Church. service starting at l m. Members of hue Brothers gs cordially requested to al- tend, ERNEST KEMP.‘ Secretary l n '\ one. N. D; MacLehan quasar-saga _ SLIGHT SNOW STORM-Pedes- trtans about the city ll; a fairly late hour last, night.‘ experienced their first taste of ,"klng winter." when a stiff north west wind kicked up a miniature snow storm, which at times e looked as if overshoes would be the order of today. however, _with the shifting ofpthe wind” about 1.30 this morning todfmore neutral quarter, somewhat brighter. The temperature dropped to ATTENDED DAIRYDXPOSITION —Mr. .7. P. Simmonds, managing dir- ector of the Central. Creameries re- onto where he attended the Dairy which was held in the Coliseum. In conversation with Mr. 8imm0nds_.he stated it was the largest one-industry . show ever. held in Toronto. A fsatureof the exposi- tion was the International Butter contest. sponsored _by the Butter Makers’ Association. Although there were 206 United States entries and thirty seiren Canadian. a Canadian 001160111", the Saskatoon Co-operatlve Creameriea, secured third prise, their exhibit being just one half of 9m percent lower than thewlnning pro- duct. Mr. Simmonds also attended the convention of the International ‘Association of Ice, Cream Manufmc- turers held at the King‘ Edward Ro- tel. At this convention there were over 2.000 delegates not opiy from every State in the Union and every province in the Dominion, but also from England. Australia ‘and other was received yesterday morning from the City of New York by John O. Mac- Fadyen, Sheriff, of the very serious m we“ \ MONDAY, A‘ i ‘Ankh ‘xx lil-ZI-HIQSKDUXSSIT». 4AAAAAAA4AAAA4AA x mnnkxx v vv‘_rvv v vv v v v__ ‘A ~R>EMEfi PROTESTANT ORPHANAGE ANN COLLECTION l“ OPENS NOV. 4t i h. .He ’lle There cond, and four “Saby" Austins third. Mr. Fulton also described the won- derful non-skid, dustiesa roads which ‘are under construction in Ireland. Rotarian George J. Tweedy was in the chair and the guests present were W. L. Kelieher. of Swansea, Wales, and Rotarian Otto K. Hoff- man of Hyamils, Cape Cod, Mesa. a former resident of Charottetown. The musical progrsm included a solo by Mr. C. J. Gallagher, who was encored. President MacMlllan an- nounced that next meeting will be a one hundred per cent Rotary meet- ing at which Rotarian Dr. Yeo will preside. l ' ' ' PERSONALS Mrs. lJ. Spurgson Jenkins is visit- ing her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. C Foster, bunstsffnage. Mr. and Mrs. Otto K. Hoffman, of Hyannls, Cape Cod. Mum, arrived in the city yesterday by motor car on a visit. Mr. Roflman formerly resided here about ton years ago. Island Heifer A“ World Beater w. Alexander Agnew of Char- lottetown Royalty _ has received a wire from Ottawa stating that his two year old Holstein heifer, Craig- a-les Princess Abbekirk, has broken the world's record fer two year elds. all dairy breeds, in the B. O. P. con- test. produci _ in 365 days 16,!” pounds of milk and 842 1-2 of butter; The previuos world's record‘ was held by a cow; in Ontario that pro- duced ism pounds of milk and 883 pounds of butter. _ Mr. Agnew is certainly to be 90h. gratulated on his success as s‘ dairy- ma-n. . ~v.-¢.....i.. Lodge‘ 7 Visitation Most Worshipful Master G. Elliot Full, accompanied by his Grand Of- ficers visited officially Victoria Lodge No. 2 A. F. and A. M. last evening when the Master Mason degree was conferred by the officers of that Lodge in a-very efficient and pleasing manner. There were more than eighty members present representing seven- teen different lodges. Short speeches were made by Past Grand Masters gate a big one. pounds ABADIA iilil. iIISIT iillTliiiN n‘? Squad Will The Guardian wsa informed last evening that Acadia the team of “Keliy" will invade the Island next month in search of football sealpa. Both the Abagweits andjt. Dun- stans have accepted, the guarantee offer of the New Brunswickera and two games will be played. November 0th and 11th; Saint Dunstan: meeting the invaders on Seturday, with the Abegweits trying their luck ‘Thanks- giving days . The guarantee is large. so fans get behind the teams and make the Premier ‘Will u‘. g Busy Man (Special to The Guardian) OTTAWA, 0111., Oct. file-Right Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King will vote in out Ottawa in the Ontario general elections befbre leaving for Western Canada. on Wednesday. l-fe will be absent from the federal capital about four weeks. Upon hia return from the Pacific coast several major mat- ters will demand his attention. ifs must, prepare for the seasion of per- lialnent, which may be corivoked about the middle of January, while "important negitiationa must be carri- ed onwith regard to the five ‘payer Fast New Brunswick _ Play Saint Dunstan’s And Abegweits on Nov. . burned in the same fire; the W. H. . Georgian Bay; the Manasoo found- ’ Sachem burned in the Stscisir Riv- I' I i . Home fexmeri say you can tell a Prince Idward Dlarid brad fox "by the out of his jib.” This fellow seems to be looking forward to a whirls of and a time at the For Show this week.~ Wely- was roi-osd, to cast off hei- $100,000 raft of pulpwood and run’ for shelter under the lee of the "Graveyard of | 3, the Lakes," Isle Royals. Last year was no exception to gen- eral rule. In all 14 boats went down, , were burned, or stranded. to become l tutal losses. The M. J. Bartelme went i aground on . Canton Island, Lake i g1 Michigan: the wooden steamer Mite T. Greene burned in the Niagara: River; the barge Mlngoe foundered in Lake Superior; the steamer Amer- ica foundersd off Isle Royals; the Marysvllle burned in the St. Clair River; B. B. McColl burned in Buf- falo harbor: the James F. Cahill I n Sawyer. A. B. King. and Barge Pesh- tigo all strandedat Harbor Beach, Lake Huron; the India burned in ered in Georgian Bay, and the Thousand Islander foundered when going to replace the Manasoo. The er. In 1927. the total tonsge lost was 26,753. Six ships lost in one storm that year. It “was in this storm that ‘the steamer Kamloops is believed to have foundered, although the mys- tery o! her disappearance has never been solved. Some of the bodies of her crew of 20 were recovered on Isle Royal-e. but no traceof the boat has ever been found. another‘ mystery of the lakes ‘still unsolved is that of thew. H. Gilcher. lost. in illsz. No trece of int; ship has i 4 C! 5S conference-in London, the empire economic conference. and. the cosi- fersncs, with Premier Tkschsreau ol Quebec and ,the Premier of Ontario regarding ownership of St. Lawrence water powers. ‘rl-len he must oversee lting liquor clearance to the United State's, and providing for the recast.- ing of the financial structure of the Canadian National Railways. At the coming session of parliament there will be impel-tint, tarlir revi- sions. and before the next general elmtion and appointment of half. a dozen Senators; including perhaps broke out again in incrrased violence. been discovered ‘in the intervening] years. _ The greatest storm in history was that of November. 1913. when 205 lives were lost. Fourteen died in Lake Superior; seven in Lake Mich- in a. Lake Huron. This storm began early on November B, with the winds sweeping Lake Superior from the northwest. During a lull of several hours, in which it appeared that the heavy sea was subsldlng and that the storm was over, the H. B. Smithi put out from Marquette. The storm‘ in WEST KENT? em iiliEEN iiiUiiRE ,Schools will meet this aftern storage practices are adhered to. lshable crop like the potato. All tubers placed in storage should be mature, healthy, as. free from moisture on their surfaced, dirt, and mechanical tained. the preparation of legislation prohih- 15"” m‘ i“ Lake Erie" and 17B i“ to keep I iods unless the proper type of storage house is used. The Red Rose Tea RED ‘ I ‘ER is 2° Q0 teats. asp ROSE ORANGE PEKOE i_s_'_extra ......'il < _ TililAY West Kent and Queen Square oon at I second of a. series off 45 in the [games for the Island inter scholastic. w” “"53"? big feature , football title. 1 Falls will remember with much. these teams, and no doubt will ari-i ipate a herculean struggle this uf-y rnoon. ‘ C EDUC! sulumracn _ 1N STOREDYOTATOES. TORONTO, Oct. 28.-Owlng to ihei Victor-is {or Norm fact that a large percentage of the] within a few days with 50,000 to 60,- potato crop in the important. potatoi, 000 bushels. The S. S. c1555. at‘ tho growing areas of Canada is ususllyipresent time is loading at George. "kept in storage for several months: town for Norfolk and w the amount of profit from these po-l80.000 to 90 tatoes depends largely" on the degrce' S. S. Cissy at. the pressnt timg d; of shrinkage which takes place under‘ loading at Georgetown for Norfdi such conditions. Experiments, con- ducted by the Division of Botany of rthe Domonion Department of Agri- culture, show that shrinkage in po- tats-es, occurring while in storage, n be greatly, reduced. if correct Selecting The following requirements are es- ntial for the‘ best storage cf -a per- jury as possible. Even the storage of small percentage 0! diseased or field-frosted potatoes endangers all P" b05091 0P 0000B 02-000 on 40.000 o’ the héanhy stock regardless o; bushels of potatoes. This extra ioad-' _ how well storage conditions are moln- i"? charge mus?» be b01719 by 1008i’ -' It is practically impossible shippers if they ‘Vi-ill i0 ship their large quantities or pozatoes potatoes from Charlottetown. good condition for prolongcd per- i i Pamphlet Issue d Pamphlet "No. 10, published by the, Phone 692-1. for Appointment Dominion Department of Agriculture.’ guarantee means what it say; not satisfied return the unused part inthe package - the grocer will refund your money. two women. Murley and Doull ,and brothers GB. Clarkson and W. A. McLarsn. At the‘ close of the wmmunlcatlon refresh- ments were served in the rscrsationI room, when short remarks were made by brothers Lomas of Charity Dodge Cambridge, Mass; Allen of Eureka Lodge, Brockvlile, Ontario; Bro. Dmiglaa, Vale of Avon. Indies Ford- nsy Bridge, England. Wcrshlpful Master Green of Prince of Wales fudge, No. l8, Stanley Bridge; and Past Master Higgs of Victoria Indge. The msoting was one of the best at.- tended bpworshipful Master hill on his official visitations, all the speak- or: complimenting W. M. MacDougal and his officers on the manner in which the degree had been conferred. l the navigation season ends. ' THIS DRUG ITOII urging g OI Ilbbfil’ goals, including AIMIIIOII- III!!!“- lea Cape, Dabber Gloves, Ilse Water Bottles, etc. Kantleak lot Water Bottle is the best bottle ‘Inlnufactardd and csrrisa n two years guarantee. fll ROI?! DIUGGIITI Class George aas Insults. JL I-BLUJ vr LAST resinous basil TORONTO, Ont" Oct. 2I—(By The ivelihood, Canadian PresM-With north winds blowing across the Great Lakes more". frequently, the eyes of Canada will ones again turn to the plight of the inland mariners, who each year fees greater risks in the pursuit of their and the "last trippers" will once again attempt their peril- ous rushes from port. to port before ‘This has not been a good year for "sailing." The grain congestion with elevators crammed to the brim with the lifeblood of Canada's great grain districts; with hundreds of steamers tied up. unable to either load or un- load their cargoes; has caused even more hardship than usual to the men who “go downto the sea in ihlps. In many cases, the money that had been saved to tide the sailor over the winter has been spent in order that he may exist the summerfand it looks like a hard winter for the mariner. Consequently. ‘there will‘ be little difficulty in shipping crews for the last mad dash against the "freem- up." wheii every minute means mon- sy. and when chances verging on the reckless are taken in order that beats may "get under the vii-s" with their’ valuable cargoes before ins iey iiand of King Winter ends neylatien for the year; rive hundred boats. and 10,000 nien are being groomed for the last recs against time of the season, and it is hoped than will ‘be no ambition oi the dhaaiera ofprovieus years. Already} the sellers have lost out. mtensupsridritlis i... I r ---.._.-».--e-.~w< n. I in the first skirmish against the tel-- riffio winds which occasionally churn tbs lakes u. fury. The steamer An- daste on.‘ the first ‘victim. Inavilil’ Grand Haven with a load of stone. a sudden blisWviifsatly shifted leer su-gn as she i-ellss lislslessfy‘. slei- crew of as men ‘word - - The Smith‘ sank with all on board. Tlurflanadian" Lesfleld also sank ‘withlla mcnaboiird, ' Lake Huron was the scene of the greatest havoc. The northwest gale had died down to a mere breeze. Lulled into security. experienced mar- iners put out from port. The steam- ers Charles S. Price. Isaac M. Scott, John A. McGean. Argus and H. M. Hanna had entered the lake. up- bound and the I-iydrus and Carruth- ers. downbound. The Wexford and Regina were also on the lake. What happened to seven 0f these vessels is not known. The Hanna was thrown upon Port. Austin Reef and broken in two. Her crew were saved. The Price turned over about follr miles. off Point Edward. Ontario, all hands} being lost. For many months that identity of the Price was not as- certained, but eventually divers found her name plate on the bow. and re- covered the bodies of the crew. The storm was one of unprecedent- ed dolenoe. It raged for 16o hours, with an average velocity of so miles an hour. and at times of '70 mil-es and more. The waves were at least 35 feet high and. followed each other in quick succession. according to masters who survived the wind and sea werelfrequently in conflict. they say. with the wind blowing one way and the sea running in an opposite direction. _ The weather has been aided by an- other enerny in recent years. The ice i lszs was the costliest in the history of the lakes, and brought great loss to owners. A similar blockade occurr- ed in 1925. when many boats were caught in“ the narrow channel and iromn inuntii ice-breakers could re- lease them. ._-.__- ‘OQOOOOOO-OQOO-OQOOQOOOOO-OOO t ma. .1. P. MILLAR t funeral. susoroli blockade in_ the St. Mary's river in. fully explains the requirements for a‘ i proper type of storage house. The‘ time of storage lnay be divided into‘ | the early, middle, and late periods. i The early and late are the most crlt-i, icai periods. The early storage period‘ usually includes the first six weeks,‘ during which time the potato is lief-ire“ and gives off large quantities oi heati and moisture. Successful storage dur-i ing this period consists in properlyi ventilating the building in order to carry off the heat and moisture gen- erated. and in getting the stock into a dormant state. Proper ventilation during this period will also prevent‘ the development of rots which usually‘ i set in at this time. During tile middle storage period which includes, in gen- eral. the winter months, the potato is dormant and requires little atten-' tlon. except -taking precautions to prevent frosting. The temperature should be approximately 38 degrees F.’ The late storage period involves the, passing of the tubers from s. restingi state into the active state of growth. In order to prevent growth or sprout- ing, the temperature must be kept as‘ low as possible without danger of freezing. A temperature from 35 de-' grees to 3B degrees F. is desirable dur- ing the later period of storage. i (Speftial to the Guardian‘, MONCTON, N. B.. Oct. 28-"1118 Maritime Provinces will be represent- ,ed at the Prince of Wales dinner in ’l'..:'ndon, November 9th. loi- holders] of the Victoria Cross. by Major Mil-i ton Gregg. V. C. of Moncton. and Corporal Herman Good, v. c. who‘ is coming out. of the lumber woods, back to Bathurst. N. 3.. where hel will Join Major Gregg. who will trav-‘ el on the Ocean Limited of the Can- i adian National Railways from Money ton to Quebec. from whence they‘ will both take steamer for over- seas. . Bqh Mam Gregg wfld Corporal i 30% n Good are New ‘Brunswick men. the] former bring born at Mountaiiidsle_ and the other at. Dathurst. l i PAGE THREE ARLIE MARKS , (Continued from page 1) "Abies Irish Rose" in Charlottetown and needless to say the above men»- ~ iioned company interpreted the var- ' ious and dimcult characters in a high class manner. Miss Millicent Murphy. as Rose-itfnry Murphy hnd Mr. Hartley Mcvicar as Abraham-w Levy took the leading parts with*""i great success. and received excellent i" i S support from the cast. The vaudeville between the acts night's excellent program. For the benefit of those who we're’ '1 I pleasure the recent battle betweenl m“ “mum” l“ seem? U115 PIP-YA I last night it was announced thong, second presentation will be offered this afternoon as a matinee bill. Toilight’: play will be "What Price H; Love?" ' POTATO MOVEMENT (Continued from page l; {q k. Va, and will a411,. , ill take or] .000 bushels or seed . Thm- >1 and will take on ssoooo to 90.060“ " bushels of seed. The S. S. Rygjll, the S. S. Sonderbul-g and the S. S. Fred-Q erlcksburg p are due next week, f. former two at Summerslde. the latter}, at. Georgetown. The cargoes of the latter three steamers wiltbe consign- _ ' ed to New York, ‘ w‘ In reference to tile alleged prefer- rv rnce of steamship companies for the ports of Georgetown and Summer- side over that of Charlottetown, Mr, '. Thompson stated that the crux of“ the difficulty lay in tile fact that": four or five additional men are hired “" to a gang in Charlottetown than in the other ports, The additional ex-_ Dense thus incurred amounts to 5o q. BE PHOTOGRAPHED EARLY row XMAS BY CRASWELII W0 h!" Just received and "Ptned our Annual FALL SHIPMENT of DUTCH BULBS direct from HOLLAND. A very carefully selected stock of first SIZE BULBS, which we . offer at lowest prices in quantity. any HYACINTHQ (Dbllblo 5nd Single) beautllii colors. ‘ruurs ipoobls and Single) a splendid selection, . ‘iii DARWIN rums irulh“ extra. choice colors. e1 lwiizolssus. ' (ringing, FllI-IESIA. pars-onus,‘ m, etc. We pay postage on all sum ounces or MAlL._ Send for our price lLqL PnANT fall BULBS during OCTOBER and NOVEMBER. ' ORDER EARLY while the. selection is good. Carter & Co. Limited - in. last-i" I l , . . ~.,-<