5CIQB_E_R_8;1_2‘£0_ Trinity United Church TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8th P.E.i. Hospital Subscriptions sat-Pure Milk Co. slom-Jalilcs WW- $10 (‘ilf-L- l-l irn Trust Company, Guardian Pile. Co. Dr. anti Mrs. J. A. Clark. LL-Col. i). A. Miiciiinnon. 55 enrli- bliss‘ Alia Harris, Miss 1.. Young. Mrs, Nucl ilcfilois, Mi". and ilirs. J. A. Law's-on, Geo. M. Richards, Frank Stewart, Mrs. A. B. Warbur- ‘nlslii each-E. W. MacKinnon, Mrs. Bisslv Wa 3: cacil n‘. Roy Holman. A. W. Hvndinan. A. E. Tocmbs. Albert 35km, F. Vanizienstlne. W_. E. Scan- tlcbury, Helen M. Hobkirk. D. L). hiorrisoxi, Dr. J. H. Ayers. Mrs. W. w, Lord, Mrs. J. A. S, Bayer. Wm. J (Iiirirnorc, Rev. G. C. Webster, Di- J f, Mlilar, Mrs W. T. Huggan, gap-v Fcslci‘, George T. Hurdle, L, y; wclinc" each -— Mrs. Jas. Simpson, Ge R. Keefe. I $1.00 each-Walter Pickzird. Mrs. Alhn Forsytlie. J. Arthur Lewis. Miss Jean Solar, Mrs. F. H. Seliai‘. Miss c. A. Palmer, lvlilton Stewart, Mrs. w, H. Ilnslain, Harry Evans, s iilargliret McKee. Harry James, Gm» Blllingsley. Bessie Bilingsiey. Prelllis Andrew, Wm. Gillespie. An- mcron Win. H. MacDuugald. .11 C. Saunders. Fred Waller. w, orris. J. C. Sims. Miss Ethrl sleuu. . Dorothy Stewart, Irwin prjntlyg C0,, Mrs. MacCready. Mrs. A, l-folroyid. Mrs. Chas. Hyndman, Mrs. John Pierce. Mrs. G. A. Bpink, Mrs. W. Robertson, Mrs. Chas. belch. Mrs. John S. Morris. Miss Liilias Hooper. Miss Minnie Smith, Mrs. G. N. Hooper, w. W. Owen, M11. F‘ Owen, Fred Large. A. O. 1"‘. Gill, l-‘rnulr Bell, Mrs. Frank Currie, DOlliilll F. Stewart, Miss Mary Stew- art. A. R. Kendall. Lemuel MM!- pougail. Rnv Bevan, W. E. Bentley, D. ivilllams, Mrs. J. B. Hagan, Goo. Wood. Percy D. Williams. J. H. Murray. E. S. Blanchard. Albert G. Kay's. Mrs. James MacDonald. Jos- eph MacDonald, Eleanor Bourke, Mm c. w, Bourke, Mrs. Wm. Rowe, Miss Etta Cotes, Miss Lila Coles, Mrs. Fred Long. Miss Norma. Ayers Rev. Canon Malone. Rev. R. M. Le gate. .\'frs. Reuel IePage, Mrs. W. E. llynciinan. A. B. Davison. A. A. Mac- Lean, Sergt. Stephen, Harry Barr, Ernest cudmore. Mrs. Hooper Horne. John Dalziel. Harry MucNeviri. Ja-s. Ford. Mrs. John Wheatley, Harry Graig, Wm. Squires, Byron Norton, Theo. Sentner, Mrs. Fred Rienouf, Col. Dawson. Mrs. Lloyd Carlton. H. K. S. l-lcmmink. Mrs. Dr. Carruthers. (To be continued) Anv person who was not at home when the collectors called or who delayed paying for any reason. may leave his or her subscription at A. Plckard d: Co.'s uptown office. Please call this week. 11179-104311 Personals Miss Wilma Davison and Miss Doris MacKenzie, have left on a. policliay visit t0 Ottawa and Mon- IOR . > Sgt. W. Allison Huesiis of In- fantry ‘Training Centre, Alder- shot. N. 5., is home on furlough visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Huestis. Prince St. COLLIER — At the P. E. I. H051)!- tnl. Oct. 3, 1940. to Mr. and Mrs. Jamcs Collier. City, a son. IARITNE -—- At the P. E. I. Hospi- tal. Oct. 4, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. William Jardine, Gaytoirn, a daughter. SCOTT — At the P. E. I. Hospital Oct. 5, 1940. to Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Scott, Cornwall, a son (lvlerrill David.) IiRO\VN-— At the P. E. I. Hospi- tal, Oct. 'l, i940, to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown, City, n son. IIICKOX - At the P. E. 1. Hospi- ai, October, 1, 1940. to Mr. and Mrs. Icstcr Hickox, city, a son. BIIYI-INTON — At the P. E. I. Hospital. Oct. 2. 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis ‘Bryenton, Milton, a lllllllslltcr (stillborn). SuITll -- At the P. E. I. Hospital -.- Oct. 0. i940. to Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Sinilh, New Glasgow, a daught- (‘f- Carrf Of Thanks Mrs- Gcorge Smith, (‘iiircnco llllll Stirling Stewart wish to ihzink their fricnils and neighbors for iiic kindness shown them dur- llll! their recent and bereavement. 1lll‘.\‘ also thank those who sent floral tributes. Charlottetown and North Wiltshirc Phone I19 m - 1:3“. -‘-'s'4'-'.'.".=-e-"-"-'-r-'-'u'- I. ‘,- '- ' '- 0. MacLean ; ' uuosaraxen 5 EMBALMER FEE-Riffs‘- i i i i i Wanted immediately Exilerienced teacher for the intermediate Department of lfllrkdaic School. Applica- lions close Saturday the 12th at noon. W. A. BURNS, Sec'y. Ch‘town, ItR. No. 6. flTlilliifoTsizi. te To Clasify nmlrifnnnnirniii: - Apply 295 Rich- L-m Too La ll’. are... ces required. mond. bisimiuiuo PARADES LAHORE. r aT-T- fl - A ew Iovernment DIIOCNII-mhggh say! all" l") rson forming part of a l0- gilrlrsnaof i0 or more persons s a] . rm. o o! being ulsedoarigmgrticle capa _________.__ ___ ‘The Central Guardian ____- This column is reserved for news of local interest but advertising 0| a "yl-cllévlnllll-llro may be inserted lbin in ldlVlllfiw-ord "He", m’. CRASWELL for Photographs. N LIFE INSUR- [2-9189-7-21-311. BQAD OF TRADE QUARTERLY lMElJTlNG to-morrow Wednesday ‘nlght I! ociock. L-IUII-IU-B-Zi. i i REJOIN UNl'l'.~A large number <>l llw members uf the itoyai Can- ‘adian Ariil.erv_ return this XIIDIII-i ml! t0 the mainland after having, 8mm a short leave at their honies.| MR5- MINEENEICIIKIIOTH an- |nounccs the engagement oi her Nflllgllter. Grace Dorothy to Mr. ‘Thomas Alfred Beer of Brockton, Mass. son of the late Mr. and lMrs. n. u. Beer, of this city.‘ lllllllllwe to take place October 17th. 1,133 1 CONFEDERA ‘ AN CE, 1 l0 (mass mm - Firemen were called out at 4.45 yesterday after- noon for a fire in the grass and rubbish about 400 yards to the rear of the McCall-Frontenac Oil tanks at the eastern end of the town. The blaze was quickly extinguished. i FUNERAL TODAIQ-The funeral of the late Ada F. Watts (Leightiz- fer) will be held i5 (Tuesday) moiniiiil at 8.45 am. from her late .1'€Sld(?1’1LC in Hunter River to [he Church of the Most I-Ioiy Redeem- Br. Charlottetown, where the fun- eral mass will be sung at 9.40 a.m. Interment in the looinan Catholic cemetery, Charlottetown. GYRO MEETING. - Mr. R. Bur- lelxh Taylor was the guest speaker ut the Gyro meeting held in the Charlottetown Hotel last night. He chose us ills subject, " liougiits on’ Present Dav Conditions." The clm - mun of the evening was Mr. R. D. Scott. Mr. Leo Doucette was elected to fill the vacancy on the executive caused bv the absence of Mr. Gil- bert Henry wh0 has joined the R.C.A.F. ( BALI) EAGLE SHOT. -An adult bald eagle, with a, wing spread of eight feet, three inches, was shot at Marshfield yesterday. The bird was brought down by Lloyd MaeCal- lum.a native of the Marshfield dis- trict-. It svas the second bald eagle reported in this province within a year. Last fall a. younger bird was ca tured at Murray River and kept p ner all winter. 1n the spring he was banded and released. POLICE COURT —In the Po- lice Court yesterday two drunks each had his $10 bail estreated. An- other was fined $5 and costs or 10 clays while another was fined $10 and costs or 20 days. A man charg- ed with being drunk and disorder- ly was sent to jail for 60 days. A drunk and disorderly was fined s20 and costs or 30 days. A prohibition case was dismissed. A drunk was remanded until today. FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Emil Irene Chandler was held yes. after- noon Pom the residcn of licr parents, Mr. and M.s -c.lcr1clc Chaucer, Douglas Slice: to ihe Peoples Cemetery. Sl-"(ICC n: the c xluctr hornc and grave WAS bv Adj I-iawkcs. The i. were f. cor Chandler, Roy Chanti- ier. Bunny Henderson, Itfililll Wil- hams. MASONIC VISITNPION —M0st Worshipful Grand Master G. Shel- ton Sharpe, Port. Hill, PEI... pain his grand visitation to Victoria Lodge in Charlottetown last Yillllli. He was accompanied by the Gnintl Lodge officers. _Duri*ng the ilslt the officers of Victoria Lodge put on an E.P. degree and at the close of the ceremony an enjoyable ban- quet was held. Worshlpfui ivlasrer E. V. 1101i lreslded at the degree. TRINITY W. M. S. lIIEETS —- Tlie October meeting of the Even- ing Auxiliary oi the W. M. S. Trinity United Church, was held last evening, with the president. Mrs. Hugh Miller, presiding. Al. the close of the Devotional period, the meeting, uncler the leadership of Mrs. Mnthcson, had a very inter- csting discussion on the promotion of temperance, in which maul‘ members took part. Plans were discussed for the holding of the autumn Trnnksgiving meeting lat- er in the month. NEW nooni FOR PRINCE STREET — It was decided to open an additional classroom at Prince street School at a. meeting 0f the Charlottetown School Board field inst night. Miss Nellie Brenton, B. A.. l1flS been npgzoinlvd as teacher in i is class room. She has been leaching in Plirkriale Sclicol. A rc- fLl‘l"lll12(‘il1(‘lii oi the teaching staff will p ' ibly take place, it was dc- aided. [xprcsslous of syinpatlij; wcre extended to Mr. Simon P. Pacii, S12, n mcinber of the board who is at pres-flit ill in the hos- pital. Dr. 1. J. You presided. CONSERVATIVE MEETING. An enthusiastic meeting of the Ccn- scrvatlve workers was held in the Board of Trade Rooms, Chanottc- town, last night. Five dclegatzs from each of lhc Charlottetown and lwyalties polls were named to at- tend the annual meeting of the Association. ‘The three Charlotte- town representatives were also named for the Queen's 00111191’ 45-N- ecutive. 1t was announced that Joiin P. MacNicol, M.P.. President of the Dominion Conservative As- sociation. will be present at the annual meeting to be held in Chur- rlcttetown, Oct, 11. It is nrvbabe that Hon. R. B. Hanson. K.C..C0n- sclvative Leader, will e150 b6 l7"- sent at that meetlns- CATIIOLXC CIIAPLAIN IS PRO- MOTED — Attention is called to the fact that Major Rev. T. J. Mc- Carthy, M. D.. Chaplain of the is. Canadian Division has been promot- ed to Lleut-Colonel. On arrival of the 1st Canadian Division in Eml- land he met and welcomed the sold- iers. His interest fanned into flame the services of the "Catholic Wom- en's League War Service Mail" which commenced in February. 19“? and since has grown into an or- gaiiization sunshine literature w l7 centres. LieuL-Coionei McCar my was chosen for the first a ' tlvitv to distribute Catholic Wom- eng-{mague magazines. Up ‘o dale 11.000 wrappers have been distribut- ed for postage. Members DOSIIIIQ Canadian papers and periodicals to Aldcrshot. Eultlm ~. please not-s change in oddrefl“ LlcuL-Ccl. Rev. To, McCarthy, M. 9-. Aldersiiot, England, Base Post Of- fics. i THIS gains An annual event to which all |1ook forward with interest begins this evening with the opening of the Grand Bazaar in aid of the Charlottetown Hospital. The co-incidcnce of the cam- paign in aid of the Red Cross and the appeal for our local hospitals may require some changes in monthly budgets but it is not in- appropriate that these two great causes should be brought before our people together. It has been trulv said that the health of our civilian population is an impor- tant part in national defence. In- deed the Red Cross was first used as the insignia for the nurses of the society founded by St. Camillus de Leilis in the 16th century to care for the neglected Sick 0f Rome. The present gigantic struggle is in support of democracy-as a dcmwrfitic people we have chosen to support our hospitals largely by voluntary contributions rather than by Government taxation. As a free Christian people we want an dp~ portunity to prove ourselves worthy of the badge of Christ's followers which he declared to be charity, when he said "By this shall all men know that you are my dis- clples if you have love one for another." Charity Work 'I‘iie Charlottetown Hospital has done charity work in The past year to the value of nearly seven- teen thousand dollars, treating 617 non-paving Patients and 377 Wlw paid in om. This does not mean that the hospital had a de- ficit of seventeen thousand be. cause Government and City grant; and Auxiliary and other contribu- tions provide funds so that the maintenance deficit does not equal the value of work done for char- ity. Our aim is to make voluntary contributions balance the budget. In these days of war beeausg oi Slug prices in_ all commodities it will be increasingly difficult to meet expenses. As an adjunct to its charitable work the Hospital has a social Service Department. The Hospital gives board and lodging to the workers but their other expenses are met by donations from Cath- olic Societies and friends of the poor. Nearly three thousand visits were made last year, giving free nursing care when needed, ad- justing difficulties, clothing child- siundardization according to the requirements of the American college of Surgeons. We need not think that every hospital exam- ined by their inspectors is ac- cepted for approval—more than thirty per cent of hospitals of one hundred beds or less fiiilcd to meet the minimum standards in 1939. Abrcnst of ‘Times To maintain the efficiency to which this standardization certi- fies ilie hospitals must keep abreast of the times in equipment and personnel. Since inst year the Hospital has installed new boilers and new mo- for for the laundry, costing ap- proximately $5.000 and new sterl- lizers and new autoclave for the Operating Room at the cost of fifteen hundred dollars. Recently an Inductotherm. the newest machine for diathermy 0i‘ heat treatments has replaced the older typo of machine which gave valuable service for the past ten years or more. It is used for re- lief of rheumatism, sciatica and other conditions in which heat within the living tissues is indi- rated. ‘The personnel includes Sisters with certificates in Laboratory, Pharmacy, Anaesthesia. X-Ray, Record and Dietary work as well as floor and opernthig room sup- ervisors. The Directress of the School of Nursing has the degree of Bachelor of Science. These hos- pital workers are the handmaids of the physicians in carrying on this noble profession. Few pvcple realize how infiii1te- lv more complex is the work cf the doctor and the hospital than ordinary business with which hos- pital management is often coli- ffuscd. It is not a question or deal- ling Willi wood and brick and ,siccl. the daily task revolves around human life iiselr nnd the ialm is not. profit in dollars but ‘profit in satisfaction and service to patients. Value of Hospital Sarvloo Statistics to show the value of in hospital service are a. best but lguides because so much of its won: cannot be evaluated and this is likewise true of the school of Nursing. Since its inception in 1920 the Charlottetown Hospital School of Nursing has graduated 125 nurses. Who can tell the vast amount of good these young wo- men have done particularly in the rural districts where doctors are few and for between? How many poor sufferers have had their pain alleviated by the skilled hand of the registered nurse, for her train- ing has taught her just how to make a patient comfortable! Prom these graduates are being chosen the nurses for our military hos- Pllllll- In supporting the Char- lottetown Hospital you make pos- sible the continuance of the School 01 Nllrslnz with all that it means for the health of the community. blmfél Yo" Paid your hospital yflu protest or at least say l0 YOUTH". "These charges are .51"? hllh?" If s0. we couldnt alflB you and yet did you realize Wlllll W" Ivt for your money? lPerhaos you think in terms of a bed. three meals and some medi- cllle- llllifllllllfl that statisticians tell us it required practically one employee and almost one nurse l" every slime patient. We live General to 1st. Canadian Div iah....and you have some idea of the complexity and muilpllclty of agencies requiiod to serve the ciir insniif . BAZAAR oPiiis“”"'*'1E“‘""° ren and providing necessities of life to those too often in dire, need. We have every reason to be proud of our hospitals which have successfully maintained THE CHARLOTTETOWN CITA Phi/Ho island - horn Ufford United, Church was the ‘setting for a. pretty wedding on Thursday afternoon, September 12th when Nellie May Ianghurst, young- est daughwr of Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Iorighurst, was united in mar- rlage to Rev. Harry James Viclrsr- son, son of Mrs. Charles Vickerson and the late Charles Vickerson of Montague, Prince Edward Island. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. Edls Fairbaim, pastor of the Wlndermere United Church. ‘The wedding music was played by Audrey Longhurst of Windermere, cousin of the bride. Mr. William C. Knowles was usher. The church was beautifully decor- ated for the occasion with gladioli, delphiniums and clahlias. and form- ed a colorful background for the wedding. The bridal party passed down the aisle to the stra ns of the wedding march and took their place before the officiating clergyman. The bride, whose father gave her in marriage, was lovely in a gown of tinselled net over taffeta. Her veil was of floor length tulle illus- ion, and her only ornament, worn at the heart-shaped neckline of her gown, was a gold locket with chain, a gift of the groom. She carried a. bouquet of white asmrs and lurk- spur. Miss Phyllis Riley. who attend- ed the bride, wore a. gown of pink lace and net over taffeta and car- ried s. bouquet of pink mixed flow- ers. She wore a locket as a gift from the groom. The flower girl was Frances Mao Whitehead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Whitehead of Grovenhurst cousin of the bride. She wore a. gown of pale green taffeta with turban to match an carried a ir-ge bouquet of many colored fir Mr. Gordon lainghursl. brothel" of ihc ‘ide, was groomsman. FoIJ-sviiig the ceremony, a wed- ding supper was served for the family at the home of the bride's parents After the supper, s. recep- tion was held. at which the moth- er of the bride received, and at ivhich the many friends of the bride and the groom gathered to extend to the young couple congratula- tions and best wishes for future happiness. The bride was the recip- ieirit of many valuable and'useful g; ls. Later the bride and groom left on a trip by motor to Toronto and Niagara Falls. The bride travelled in a blue crepe dress with navy coal, and matching accessories. Ilpcn their return Mr. and Ali's. Vickerson will reside at Echo Bay, Ontario. Visiting if. Cf P. Lodge Members Are Entertained i l Chnrlolictovrn Empire Lodge No. l9. Knights o.‘ Pythias was honor- cd last night by n. visit of 40 mom. hers of two Nova Scotian lodges, Chig: cto No. 1i Lodge of Amherst and Cumberland No. 5 Lodge of Springhlll. ‘They were here on n ‘l "o. edings opened wilh an Alf enjoyable sing song vrlth Mr. RCbGfisOll of Springhill at. the med the visitors to the Charlotteown Lodge and aficr brief iiitrociuctory" proceeding: a joint loam conferred tlte third degr-e. A ricmonrircwn of the first rankuas also hiustrrcod Mr. H. B. C. McKee, Chancellor Commander presided. Following the ceremony an enjoy- able oyster supper was tendered the visitors in the New Dome dance hall adjoining the Lodge Rooms. During the supper, Mr. Joseph Mor- rison, tap dancing teacher at the New Dome. entertained the Py- tiiians with several of the latest dance numbers. He was accompanied at the piano by O. K. Presby. The visitors had difficulty in Ndflilhg‘ the city in time for the ceremony as twelve of their cars were not able to cross on the S. S. Charlottetown due to lack of space The occupants left the ve- hicles on the Tormentine side and doubled up in other cars. Several of lhri. number were forced to hitch hike their way from Borden to Charlottetown. Ptc. Jerry Hunter of the North Nova Scotla Highland- ers and his brother Russel, Am- lierst. came over by plane from Moncton to be here for the occas- ion. A icieornm from PH. Weir, Grand Chancellor of the Mnritimcs. was read at the met-ling. lie expsesserl his regrets at not being able to at- lend. Arnonil the visitors was Past Su- . preme Represcili:ilivc George (‘inm- cron of Amhcrsi and Grand Keep- er of the Rrcarcls and Sczil Stan A. Smith, Amherst. Grand Outer Guard Haroxl E. MaCllhli of Charlottetown, was also in attendance. Produce Prices MONTREAL. Oct. 7—LCP)—PI'O- duce Market prices hero today, as reported by the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture, follow: Butter: first grade creamery prints, jabbing Q1108, 26 first, grade sol.ds, Jobbing price, 2o -26 1-2; Quebec no. 1 pasteurized, current ref-apt price, 25 1-2, Que- bec no. 2. 24 1-2; Quebec no. pasteurized, wholesale jobbing price, 25 7-8; Quebec no. 2, 25 3-8. Cheese; Western while, current rcuupt price, 13 11-16-13-10; col- 'ored, current receipt price, 13 11-16 -14 1-4; white and colored. whole- sale jo-blng price, l4. Quebec-white and colored, current receipt price, i3 11-16, wholesale jobbing price, i4 Eggs: graded shipments in uscd free cases. selling rice. A——ll1l'81 34-—34 1-2; A-med um 32-32 1-2; A-pulleto 25; B 26 1-2-27; C I8 u. 1-2-10. Potatoes: Mtl new. sradc 1. M: v0; 2. .4o-.ao; mi old, no i 75s 1.00-4.25, s. MF-fil 1-2; PEI old. no. 1 75's 1.00-1.25. New. no. 1 '15s .80-.ii5, lPotato prices are vifliolesaie.) ____.___._.- _. . _---—--- modern patient if you recall the services we have mentioned: ,0peratlng Room, Laboratory’, etc.. :whereas in the hospital of forty ‘years ago most of these depart- gm m“ in an age of speed and efficiency merits were undreamed of. It is hoped that there will be a Ilarge attendance at the opening of the bum this anoint 'Formation Cf 1-2-21; i Citizens Band is Discussed The possibility of forming a com- munity band in Charlottetown which would be available for parades, etc., wiu discussed at a meeting in City Hull yesterday called by His Wor- ship Mayor B. Roy Holman and attended by representatives of the various service clubs of the city and the Carry On Canada Corps. It was decided that a. represen-l tative from each of the four ser- vice clubs, and Mayor Holman should meet. with the executive of the Carry on Canada Corps Wed- nesday night to ascertain if that organ zation would be available to undertake the formation of this band with the assistance of the service clubs. The four representatives named were: . orton Dew, repesent- ing the Gyro Club; Mr. Roy Cud- more, representing the Y's Men's Club; Mr. Alfred Doucette. repre- senting the Kinsmerrs Club and Mr. Gordon Hughes, representing the Rotary Club. The Mayor or Charlottetown is. tho fifth member of the committee appointed to no- proach the Corps. All the representatives present were agreed that the band should be formed 1n the city and the mat- ter of a suitable bandmaster was discussed. It was suggested that in addition to the bandmaster a director also be named for the band. Mayor Holman read a telegram from Colqpel the Honorable J. L. Ralston, Minister of National De- fence, which asked that such a band be established here to be of service in connection with the Mili- tary Training centre which "ill open at Beach Grove inn this week. 1t was pointed out that the band would not be a part of the militia but merely a citizen's band which could bo of service to the country. Mayor Holman said that the West Kent School Band had been approached and asked if they would like to form the nucleus for this band. They ivcre npt interested as they wished to remain “West Kent School Band." he added. It iras pointed out yesterday that the new duties would interfere with the slud- les of the school band. The resolution appointing a com- mittee to consult ‘ ~ the Carry On Canada Corps was moved by Mr. Arthur Wright and seconded by Mr. Alfred Doucetfe. Mayor Holman presided. Quarterly Meeting 0f B.I.S. Held The regular monthly meeting of the Benevolent Irish $001011’ W“ held on Thursday, Oct. 2nd with the President Eugene Kelly is‘) llle chair. There was a large ttcn- dance of members present and the regular routine of business was carried out. The Charity com- mittee showed a decrease for the month, due to more employment now in the city. The Social Even- ing Committee report by the chair- man Joseph Malone showed that the attendancc at the weekly so- cials was about the same as the previous month. The committee in charge of these entertainments was highly congratulated by the members for their faithful work. This meeting being the quarter- ly one the ‘Treasurer, John Cai- laghan gave an itemized state- ment for the quarter which showed that the Society is in a. good standing financially. The Secre- tarys report showed that about twenty-five members are now in His Majesty forces and to over- come this several new members have been admitted to the so- ciety since the last quarter. Burglar: Make Attempt To Rifle Woolworth Safe Burglars who gained entrance by prying off a back window almost succeeded in cracking the safe in the Woolworth Store t. was reveal- ed when the place was opened for business yesterday, The knob and dial had almost been pried off the door, the in- strument used being left behind by the intruders. It is thought pro- bable that the burglars were fright- ened off before the job was oun- plated. Police were investigating the break yesterday but no arrests had been made at a isle hour last night. I The tool left behind by the bur- klars was of heavy metal plate, 8 x 8 inches with a bevelled V and four gosts threaded at the ends with ars attached to apply pres- ' sure. The V portion was slipped‘ under the knob op the dial and‘ pressure applied. A few minutes more and the burglars would have . succeeded in removing the dial when | it would be an easy matter to reach the "tumblers" and swing Open The , door. It is understood there was a considerable amount of cash in the safe. Police state that the instrument used is well known to the police in Western Canada and the United States. Some razor blades and other articles were taken off the counter, l but with such a, miscellaneous stock | ithixinipossible to make a complete C 6C . Annual Meeting 0f Temperance Federation Despite a regrettable clash with a large denominational gathering the same day, The annual meeting of the Temperance Federation a few days ago drew a fairly repre- sentative and enthusiastic number of delegates from a widespread sec- tion 0f the Province. The meetings-miorning and af- temoon — were held in the Char- lottetown YMCA under the chair- manship of President George B.- BAZAAR AND ENTERTAINMENT IN THE Sporting Club TONIGHT And Every Night This Week $500.00 In Prizes QAMES, FANCY WORK, REFRESHMENTQ SALE OF HOME (‘OOKING i).\il.Y Procccrls in Aid of Charlottetown Hospital MAINTENANCE FUND Admission 10 Cents-floor Prim- iivei} Inch‘. Drawing Ticket IIoiders-Jfrce Tonight PACF "riugi.i-.j_ WEDNESDAY NIGIIT. OCTOBER 9TH. Don Messei-‘s Orchestra-Old Time and Modern Brown. In the enforced absence of the ‘Treasurer, Mr. G. F. Hutcheson. Mr. J. H. McFai-lane, Bedeque, read . the financial statement, which de-. spite heavy drains in the recent! plebiscite campaign, showed a small l balance on hand. This reflects both abiding and tangible interest in our work. President Brown. in giving of tlze period, and told the body that the Continuation Committee had held many meetings in this time. They were all aimed to strengthen our cause. They did. Continuing, Mr. Brown characterized the Dry victory‘ as “perhaps" the most outstanding feature of the year's work. Paying a glowing trib- ute to Rev. A.A. MacLeod (at that time Field Secretary, N. S. S. of T.) who assislcd us in the campaign, Mr. Brmvn said that his efficient. untiring service, went far toward‘ the victory achieved. Moreover. the President voiced similar remarks touching Dr. John Coburn‘s assisz- ance in this effort, and the United Church of Canada in thus placing their Social Service Secretary, al- most free of charge, at our disposal. 1n addition to this most gracious gesture, Mr. Brown continued, many letters from widespread sections of Canada. were concrete evidence of the vital interest token in this campaign. Revs. H. L. Demon, and J. M. Blesedell. the Secretary, ivho are both leaving the Province, were spoken of in most kindly and ap- preciative terms by the spearer. The report was regularly adopted with many words of deep-seated praise for the most active, efficient The President E. Kelly, reported , for the Committee that was up. pointed to take the Children of. Mt. Herbert Orphanage and Si. Vincent's Orphanage to a picture at the Prince Edward Theatre. He stated that this was done and the children from both. orphanages en- ' Jflycd themselves. at the Theatre and were treated after the {now with candy, oranges, etc, The President stated that the 001111111’.- tee in charge of this undertaking wished to thank the manager of the Prince Edward Theatre for gwing this show free and also the. ladies from Southpcrt and Mt. Herbert who kindly drove cars, al- so members of the Society who lent l their cars. J. Hogan reported for the boys entertainment that was field on Sept. 25th for members and their sons. This was the first start of a Junior Society for Boys. The bcys orchestra proved succesg. ful for tho short. time of practice. there would be another in the near future of the same nature, it was announced. Under new business. there was twenty-five dollars voted for the Red Cross war work. and ten dol. lars to the Prince Edward Island Hospital and ten dollars to the Charlottetown Hospital for their cam sign. The balance of lhe Kmee ing was taken up with bus- iness of the Socie The meeting vqinirir-rd with the National A11. them, 1 New iieman-ds , By Japan CHUNGKING. China. Oot. .'l—~ (AP)—Ja. an has made new Ind far-reachng demands 0n French Tilda-China, including the outright cession of an important slice of, Tongklri Nrovince. in the north-, east corner of the colony. a us- uall lellabie source said today. This source. reporting receipt of "authentic information.’ said the second Japanese demand was ces- sion or a northwest strip of the colony's territory to Thailand isiam). l A third demand was reported to be that Indo-China grant in- dependence to a southern districti presumably Cambodia. where a’ puppet native government would be established. , Reliable quarters here said that at present there are 30.000 Jabs-l nese troopl in French Indo- Ohllb President. Reinforcing the word. touching the retiring Secretary, Mr. Blesedell was presented with a gift of twen- ly-five dollars as a material "token of respect and appreciation" of the Federation for his work in the body. In a few words, he thanked the Ted- eration for this tangible and gener- , nus expression of goodwill. making‘ it clear that he did not expect any such action. He said that he enjoy- ed the viork more than he could readily say. By the chair committees were ap- pointed thus: Rcsciutioi : Auction Sale I um instructed to offer for sale by Public Auction on Thursday, October 17th ui. I o'clock. I’. .11., the stock. crop. Implements and effects of the Estate of the late John E. Jardinc of Village Green on his late pr ‘ , consisti C! --. STOCK:—3 milch cowl. I heif-i ers, 2 calves, 15 hens. (mom-z acres potatoes, 1 1-2 acres turnips, 5 stacks hay and a quantity of hay in burn; n quan- tity of imihreshed oats; a quan- tity of unthrc-shed barley. IMPLEMl-INTS: -- Tractor and‘ plough. tractor wheel-burrows, i truck uiagon, light wagon, wood —9-'30 to I A. M.- Admlssion Zfic-Iieated Hali—Refrcshm\-iii request) Nominating: Mr. Thomas Moyse, a Matheson. D. N .MacKa_\', M ‘The session adjourned at twelve o'clock Second Session The second session assembled at 1.15 p. m. with prayer by Rev. John Stirling. Rev. G. C. Webster. for the benefit of those who were not present in the morning explained the natiue oi‘ the discussion which took place then- the proposal on the port of a group of City men to introduce a system of Local Option for Char- lottetown, thus opening up of the sale of certain lntoxicants in that corporation. This was then further discussed bringing out the disas- trous results that would unquestion- ably follow such a course. This pro- posal drew forth the following res- olutlon: "Whereas in the recent plebis cite the electors of P. E. I. express- ed their desire to retain the Prohi- bition Act and Whereas the liquor interests of this Province are still very active and Whereas the en- forcement of this law is in the hands of the Government. “Resolved that we. the Prince Dd- ward Island Temperance Fedora- tion, in annual session, urge upon the Members of the Provincial Gov- ernment the necessity for stricter enforcement of the present law. thus respecting the will of the peo- ple in this regard. “Further resolved that a lcticr be sent to each Member of tize Leg- lature acquainting him with our mind and desires. "We further wish to express our strong disapproval of the silgges- tion of certain members of the City Council with regard to the breaking of the spirit of lhc plebis- cite, recently taken. by making the. Cit_\' of Charlottetown an exception to the rule and opening up i'"c salc of intoxicants within tho corpora- tion. And we respectfully‘ urcc ihc (Continued oTphl-Ieilf). C01 3) ii his year's report, reviewed the activities A~ FY0511. RH- G- C- Web-Bl". lbYl 4 l l mhcrk up i had Fire Drill is Held in City Schools Pupils in all the city schools in- tcrrupted their StLILITCS yesterday long enough lo go through the an- nual fire .._ ewery case the building was (‘ill d in two min- utes as rile chi u quickly and in an oirloil iianner poured into the school _\'.il1i.\ as the alarm was sounded. The rounds of the schools were made by Fire Ma shnl Chas. A. Beer and iris two asszwants. Messrs Fred lvicwadc‘ Pure Councillor . man oi the Fn . nd Light Comm‘..- tce. Major T. .\iuc.\iutl, sccrelary of the School Board. Queen Square srliool, with 625 pupils. was first visited. llcre all except the pr ' mm. their exit _‘ I.‘ ‘ipcs a: the rcar of the srhn . At Upper PYiIIl-E‘ pvijizs niadc their way to ihe gi ds in an Ci‘- derly manner z d ii was under- stood ri new l11( ri. which would come as a sin-l would be ll‘ lo ascicrlriin act. Rochford Square scHml, w‘ pupils made their f ' iviilinut rusliii c manv pairs ' ur- with the sliniriiit! .1: schools. All lllf’ their school lvfl l each ,. first .. doom: brick min: sliu‘. m". ENTICN Saran-is near . CIIARLCTTETCWN on filitiiiPS AND POTATOE$ Last Spring, when we uicrc soliciting oriivrs for l-iiiih-cr. “r luv"- tloned in our ad. that farmers u-oulil be ivvll mlviwrl to iiuy IIIPTI’ Irr- itlllzer from a dealer who, iii rclurn. in liu~ Fail. vi-ulu tum flu-iv l'o- tatoosand Turnlps. What a True slalvmr-ni that Is Iuilu). On Turnips we have an oulict for l)l‘I\\'(‘f‘ll Ill!‘ lu ~.l\ ilvvuranil sleigh. driving sleigh, hay mower b", wcelqy .1 nur chhrlouolowh warehouse. 0h TfiIlll‘ Siuil. I'iil.|1i)r\ (M. II-i. hay fork, I 1-2 HJ‘. (In- ternational) spring-tooth barrows. ‘we prefer buying them graded at ihc farm. aurl trucking with our null horse hoe, roller, rake, single plow trucks, but, In a case where the grower is Iuiving trouble securing iivlp lmlmrl ‘Irwin! h“m"5' “wk bu‘ land owes us for Fertilizer, or has bought his rcrtilizcn- through us for cash, we will haul the Potatoes ficld run. grailc them nvcr our auionialir ness, forks, shovels, ladders. one! saw outfit, 10 ILI’. engine. saw bench. Ford Runabout. DeSoto Sedan, Fargo Truck. Buick Sedan,| I-‘ord Truck. heavy building Julio. bout engine, chain blocks, tools, largo nantlty of fire wood, finish- ed “I log lumber, barrel of tar. roll of fox wlre, roll of Paige wire fencing. fox pens. FURNITIlRI-RA beds. dresser. Chesterfield suite, setteo and chairs, 2 rugs, 2 radios, dining- room iiuite, couch, kitchen cub- inetto and chairs. kitchen stoves. dishes, lamps and many other small articles In and about the premises. TERMS cosh. If day not favour- able sale will be held on next fine dly following. JOSEPH II. MacDONALD, Auctioneer. 11408-10441- lgrnder, and pay prevailing market price, less grading clinrers. To growers who owe us accounts or notes. I iviint fin-m In i-lcurll‘ understand that we can move nil the prmluvr- you inn-c, nml “<- I'\PI‘I‘I you to get in touch with The louder along ilic liuc vim vfppiiflll nun‘ Fertilizer, or with the office in the next few flaps. ‘ There has been no established price set on Sear! as yci. The clif- fcrentiul will be vcry lililc above Table Stock, but wlu-u IITIPI‘ brrnivcs lIflI-IDIIBIIPII. we will he in a position lo IlflIIlIIt‘ _\niir RPWI. \\‘r “ill “will ‘To buy Potatoes, especially bloiiniains iiml Turnip-i (ITIITNIIII from Tarm- crs who we hope will place their fcriliizcr orders mwi spring lluoxwi. u» FRANK B. CLARKE. m’ L-191-10-8-3l.