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PAGE six ' 2"' " T- THE cHARLo'1'rE'rowN Guannum ' ; SERTEMBER 30.1914- .. .

_ ». A ' - ---.

nu40<3 n>rr0U 20-rr-3

For His Master

Two Parts_ _

Powerful dramatication releived by delightful humor and backed bi’ the most magnificent sittings in Southern Cal- ifomia.

A Glimpse of Los Angeles, Cal.

A Misplaced Foot 5

If you don’t want to laugh-miss this Keystone

IT PAYS to buy in the Province .

HARTNEY HALL.- The usual ser-

vices will be held on Friday. Oct. 2nd, at 7.30 p. in. Subject- Disregarded. Speaker, Rev. W. P. McVle.

TALENTED VIOLINIST. - Miss

Gane. of New York, will assist at the Organ Recital ln St. James Church tomorrow, Thursday night. Help the Patriotic Fund. Siliver collection.

5801

Mixed Maia || || Ambitious Pa 1 ‘

THE Maiestic Drcs}u;§:lC;e§t\li*reim§\gI{(e|\;nar Johnson &

2 snows 2 || rlvl-: csrus ||Time 7.30 & 9 '

Saturday Matinee at 3 P. M.

Children not admitted unless accompanied by their

F" & parents or guardians

a Please Do Not Ask Us To Break This Rule

1 | 1

AAA.

...._..__. ...._. _u.~.an¢lO!l.

S Canadian Government Railway

P. E.I. RAILWAY

TIME TABLE iN EFFECT OCTOBER ist. 1914-

Trains Outward

Read down.

P..\l. AM. 3.30 7.35 Dep. 4.42 8.30 5.21 9.02 5.56 9.27

<s§;>:a;:> oreo\...;'- oqaaocrh

Charlotte l0WlL Af-

Hunter Ri\'0l‘ Emerald JC!- Kensington

6.30 9.50 Ar. Summerside

Dep.

l"'.M. 8.00 12.10 Dep.

8.58 1.39 0.47 3.00

11.00 5.00 Ar. Tiirnish

Ar.

.C'."."?‘° l$>@uBl§ on-5-ooeu

Summersi de Port Hill

O'I.eary Den'

7.00

Emerald JCL AV 6-00

8.00 Ar. Cape Traverse Del)-

8.55 0.30

7.10 Dep.

!"S'°f‘°,°°F"°'-5’ »-‘nr-wv\L on-rs-»v1c_S

> I'

Ar. 9.30

8.30 7.58 7.36

6.35

(`harlottet °“'”1

Mt. Stewart

Morell

St. Peter's Souris Dep-

Ar. Elmira

5.40 Dep. in-.stewart

0.50 Cardigan

5.25 10.20 Montague 6.00 11.00 Ar. Georgetown DOD-

3.00 4.10 4.36 4.57 6.00 1

ep.

Dep. 5.25

7.10

Ar. 8.20

7.26 7.40

6.30

4.15 5.04

?’

5*'t‘*."“? cocci* 6!-*UI

»- I".@.°°’1 LC7l*" mom!

A.M. 3.10 Dep. cnar1<>ttet°‘“1 A' 4.25 Vernon Rive"

5.55 Ar. Murray Harm"

All ,mms run daily-Sunday excepted.

Dep.

Trains Inward.

Read up. P.M. 10.15

9.16 $.45 8.17 7.50

5.15 3.46 2.30

12.20

A.M.

8.45 8.10

I‘.M.

5.40 4.10 3.20 2.51 1.25

3.50 2.43 2.15 1.25

HW?E oo:-:U cpm?

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.--Rev.

Jas M cDou all will reach D V

I . a S p _ . ., .on Sabbath, the 4th, at DeSable at

10.30 A. Shore at 3 and Canoe Cove at 7 o'clock.

MEETING POSTPONED.- Owing

to the storm the meeting in connection with the Army i-‘ield Service Fund at Hunter River has been postponed un- til October 2nd, at 7 p. m.

SUMMERSIDE EXHIBlTl0N.- A

special train leaves Charlottetown for Summerside Thursday morning, Oct. lst, at 8.30, returning same evening; round trip, $1.00. Intermediate sta- tions proportionate. 5799.

EXAMINATlON.- The standing of

the pupils of Anglo-Rustico School for the month of September are:--Grade IV.-1. Hilda LePage; 2, Stella Roll- ings; 3, Wellington Mutch. Grade ll. -1, Lorne Stevenson; 2, Victor Bun- tain; 3, Dorothy Bulman. Grade l.-- 1. Bessie Stevenson; 2, Edna L.ePnge; 3. Cyril Toombs.

A NEW LOCATl0N.- Mr. Isaac

Jay, Mt. Stewart has moved all his buildings across the road, this sum- mer and now has them all located in an ideal spot protected by a fine grove of trees so that it will be warm in winter and beautiful in summer, to say nothing of the gain in conveni- ence. The concrete cellar-\vall is a fine piece of workmanship and re- flects much credit on the builders. Messrs Jas Lochern. Ten Mile House and Jas. Dwyer, Mt. Stewart- Mr. Peter Scott. Mt. Stewart, is having the front of l\is dwelling house re- shingled. Mr. D. McAssy is doing the work. -L.

WEDDING BELLS.-The marriage

took place in Taylor Presbyterian Church, Montreal, on Sept. 22nd, of Cassie Ross. daugter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ross, Flat River. P. E. island. to Edward Parker, of Kent, England. The Rev. H. S. Lee performed the ceremony. The bride, who was given away by tier brother-in»law, Mr. J. A. McKenzie, wore her travelling suit of blue broadcloth with hat to match and carried o bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss (‘hris- tine Ross attended her sister, and was similarly attired, and carried a hou- quet of pink roses. The groom was attended by Mr. Arthur Lewis, of Montreal. Among those present were

Mr, and Mrs..-TIL Campbell, Miss Mar- garet Rlx. Miss Christine MacLeod and Mr. J. T. Ross, all of Prince Ed- ward Islzind. Mr. and Mrs. Parker left on the 10.50 train on their honey- moon, and on their return will reside in Hamilton, Ont.

Take A Look at the Best

DRGAN RECITAL.--I-lelp the Pat- riotic Fund out by attending the Or,- gau Recital in St. James Church to- morrow. Thursday. evening. Silver collection. 5801

Ti-lUR8DAY'8 8ERVlCE8.- The

Rev. D. McLean will preach ai. North Wiltshire. on Thursday, Oct. lst. at 7

pr. Collection in aid of Red Cross un .

FUNERAL TODAY.-The funeral

of the late Mrs. Robert Blalsdeil. will take place this afternoon from the residence of her father, Mr. George Foster, at 3 o‘clock. to St. Peter’s Cathedral, thence to St. Peter's Ceme- tery.

RED CROSS.--A Red Cross Soci-

ety was formed at Cherry Valley. with a band of earnest workers. all ready and willing to help the brave soldiers who are fighting for their country.

WEDDING BELLS.- On Wednes-

day, September 2nd. at the residence of the brlde's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacDonald, Slanchel, was the scene of a very pretty wedding when their daughter Miss Hannah Jane was united in marriage to Mr. John D. Matheson. son of Mrs. Neil A. Matheson, Rose Valley. The bride was charmlngly attlred in white silk carrying a. beautiful bouquet oi’ lillies of the valley and was attended by her cousin Miss .Tenet MacArthur of En- more, as bridesmaid, attired in cream colour and carrying a beautiful bou- quet of roses, Mr. Duncan Matheson, brother of the groom, acted as groomsman. Rev. J. H. Hattie of Hampton preformed the ceremony, and ut 6.30 o’clock p. m., the groom, and groomsman led the way out of the parlor to the orchard, followed by the bridesmaid, and the bride leaning on the arm of her father, and was giv- en away to the Holy bonds of matri- mony. Rev. Mr. Hattie spoke eloquent- ly at the services, after which he con- gratulated the young couple, and wished the young couple much joy, heulth and prosperity on through life. He was followed by the many friends ami relatives encircled around to greet them a hearty welcome. A re- ception followed the ceremony after which all were ushered into the din- ing room. The tables were exception- ally pretty and were henvily laden with every good thing that nature in- tended for this. After all had being served about one hour was spent in meeting new acquaintances and mak- ing merry. Dancing was indulged in during the rest of the evening. The music was furnished by Mr. Duncan Matlleson and Mr. George Villctte of Hampton. violinist, among some of the old selections that were played was that old familiar air everyone loves to hear, Ghillie Callum. When the beauti- ful stralns of music struck up Mr.John Stewart of Stanchel was called upon so lightly and gentle and pretty did Mr. Stewart step-dance he was called upon the second time amid loud ap- plause and responded to their young hearts content as cheerful as the first. At 12.30 p. m. again the call went a- round for supper and the many guests were ushered into tne dining rooln where they were given the best of nt-

_|E=' PEOPLE’S» THEATRE T'r"*i"‘| THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN - Ar 'rim slow” or 'rt-IE me anacrnlc sion ` '=|. i .

ii ||

1°-el-f PRIN TEDWARD *<5-at-f

rPro-inoter Sn:Tr-es ivealth With ‘Daughter As

2' “THE DUPE”

so Lanz 1'wo.m:i-:L * I; ' -_ '|'HR"l'lN’i3

DRAMA

-` CAST

_saxsariormt

Twokoberts .... Hob Frazer G|'ac¢,Hi5Sw¢¢t|-|¢3"( ,,,,.._. ...».... .-.-~».J\lild|'ed Bright '

_ HerLittleSistcr.....u..... Clara Horton

D0.\'T wa".cc‘_______¢_____`__ .......Wil| E.-Sheerer MISS H, vivi;n_}|i, D,u8\,¢¢,_____ ......1{¢lenMarten

LBorden.aPromoter....................,....... .........l-red‘i`ruesdell

A i>ow‘lmrur.

' sfroav

__ , -_ I

KALEM COMPANY PRESENTS

CARLYLE BLACKWELL '

One of the Greatest Actors of the American Stage

_1N_,

The Detective’s Sister ;

A Startling Novel Mysterious Two Part Detective Drama

“SNAKEVILLE’S HOME GUARD” Au Essanay Western Comedy, A Tonic for that Grouchy Feeling,

60 Laughs to the Minute

.\. .

DOORS OPEN 6.45. FIRST PERFORMANCE STARTS AT 7 J-

'- ’ i > g

tention. After all were served danc- ing was resumed and everybody seem to feel the night too short, for the dawn had already made its approach. The presents were costly, handsome and numerous. The young couple were again greeted and showered with congratulations on their entr- ance into married life as their many friends and relations left for their re- spective homes on their different routes at a high rate of speed all over- joyed from the pleasant memories of the night.-Com.

YORK PATRIOTIC MEETING. -

The meeting which was held in York Hall on Monday evening, September 28th, in aid of the Army Field Service Fund and Red Cross Society was large- ly attended. Dr. J. C. McDonald occu- pied the chair, and after n few intro- ductory remarks called upon Ilis Hon- or, Judge Fitzgernld, to address the meeting. The address was exceed- ingly instructive und gave a compre- hensive and interesting review of the present military situation. _He paid a glowing tribute to the admirable brav- ery and heroism displayed by the lit- tle Belglnn country when its neutral- ity was scornfully disregarded by the Germans and its rights attacked. and also spoke of the noble hospitality of the English to the Belglans in their distress. His Honor spoke in eloquent terms of the greatness of the British Empire and her unfailing punctilious observance of her obligations of honor.

1 ~ ip ‘ \-\.gl‘.<|f¢»i¢t'l,

-towards the patriotic funds. Addres-

, their style. Miss E. Vessey explained

He referred to tho gravity of the stfuggle :and thc serious proportion ot, officers killed to men. Thousands of families in Britain-rich as well as poor-would, he said, be afflicted with dcepsgrief. Canada had not been asked but had voluntarily and spon- taneously oifered assistance to the Mother Country immediately it be- came known that the Empire was in- volved in the war. ln concluding an excellentadtlress, Judge I-‘itzgerald made n strong, forceful appeal to his audience to do all in their power to support the Empire in the present try- ing crisis, llis lionor, Mr. Justice Haszurd, on being culled upon, stated that he took the place of Sir Louis Dnvles who was unavoidubly absentin the course of his address His Honor gave the history of the Red Cross movement from the time of Florence Nightingale up to the present, show- ing its universui character. llc refer- red \‘.'ith pride to the magnificent col- lection of clothing \vhl<:h wus already at the Armories, and stated that he had no doubt whatever that tho Island would lend the Dominion in donations

ses by Rev. E. A. Westlnorelnnd, of York, und Rev. l“. Collin, of Dunstaff- nnge, were ably and interestingly de- livered and were notable for their pat- riotic fervour und the excellence of

that the ladies of York had associated

themselves'wlth the lted t`ross Society of (‘hnrlotteto\\'n and that much work

had already been accomplished. Lists for the Army Field Service and the Red Cross Funds were passed around and were generously supported. After a unanimous vote of thanks to the vis- iting speakers the meeting closed with the enthusiastic singing ofthe National Anthem. Mr. W. C. West acted as sec- retary, discharging the duties in con~ net-tion with that office in a capable and highly satisfactory manner.

I I

E},.» ,- '

TAKE A GLASS OF

before retiring. You will feel in fine fettlo'in the morning.

Two Sizes, 25c. and 160;.

’ All hmm. ~-2

=-1

The Lates News of the Fox ndustr

this class of foxes are paying very large dividends here is always a good precentage of black foxes in a

Shows that the Cross or Patch Fox is becoming highly polpular with investors. Companies formed last year with

number of litters.

_Blacks from Crosses are well furred, healthy _and extremely beautiful. They will be marketable on a pelt basis at a high figure. The Cross fox 1nd_ustry 1s therefore asafe, sane and sound one, the low -capitalization `

allowing the investor a chance to become interested on the ground floor-to start where the pioneer started and

at practically the same cost. We offer at present.

15 pairs Cross foxes, 1914 increase. They are large, handsome, healthy, sound strong and llf d 'th

excellent Black and Silver markings, they were bought rlght and' will be sold right. If you hgifee auhffle ‘idle 1

money Why not get into the fox industry yourself. Be a rancher. Own a pair of foxes and secure all the divi-

dend for yourself. Think it over but don’t take long, as the kind of foxes We have to sell will move quickly.

Canad ox Exchang and

Inves m nt Co., L d.

5414.9.5M.ef Stamper Block, Charlottetown, P. E. I

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