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This .\i'i1.~l'|iutfii—li.15 v v 7 F "Why “Eves \\ orry ’ wtc-r coarser passer. witness lie-ADULTS 31s.

TONIGHT AT 8.15 ‘Broadway Lovers’

NEW YORK COMEDY HIT

TTDIORROW NIGHT e THE MOUSE" OYR FEATURE PLAY 2 YEARS IN LONDON RESERVE your: s E A T s N 0 w EVENING FRICES

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When Hoot "n! up against four-footed mus- tang dynamite, it's lust too bad-for the pony! See him wild-ride all over the place and give you o. thousand other thrills In, his climb from ramshackle rancher to all millionaire.

f The Public Forum

flab eelnmn is open for the discussion by correspondents 0! questions of Interest. .'.l‘hls r Charlottetown Guardian does not necessarily l opinions of 1x131

endorse the pondents.

(Continued from Page é.‘ tore this Committee. not being warn- ed by Mr. Reardon as promised.

Not. from any point bf view can we see fair play 0r even common sense in this purchase. which is far from fair to our \\‘Q‘.‘Rl\lf‘ll'€\ll(l tax- payers.

We are, and have been, for many years prr i" from S100 to $150 into the City lrczi irv in taxes on our email business. The LnFraiice Coni- pany has never paid taxes here. Still they seem to have the jirefcrence. not beraurc the machine is l2ettci=~bernuse We knots,‘ it is not-Jwit because they iv" t“o ciinnc» to have their

“are

lllZil iarcssiilc‘ cdlCsllllill mnl-ze his or- Will hLivc SOlnC\\'llL‘l'C to turn to gctiaddffss 9089mm"

guments before lilo Coliimittec with- out oppn tirm from nnv cnmpezitor. even c‘ .4; so far as to convince this Committee t i‘. they flYP huyint: as 300d a mach. tlicugii tidying duty of S3600.

At this time when the American and Senate ha e raised the "iIl chivfl}: awihs‘. (inund- iai: illtel‘(‘Sl.'s—.'is hich as. the Walls of Cli.na-—it behooves Canadians to patronize home industry and keep the money at home iviicrc it is so much neederl and ivlicrc it riclitfully belonas. Under prc.:iit conditions ivr- do not believe that. any Government would grant permission to the City of Churlnttetmvn to send 515.500 to an American concern cmplojnny Am- erican lnpor. .

W?! Jiliiaelves do not propose to stand for it xvithout a protest. so rtronztiiat it ivill leave an echo in the minds 0f the ivorkine mm‘ and the business man of Charlottetown. and we hope lco. the working man and business man in other parts of Canada. We promise you fully, that we ivlll not leave this subject urifil l6 is thoroughly aircrl. from one (‘i151 M’ 08118511 to the other, unless this rhamefiil transaction is cancelled.

For Canada first we are. Sir Etc W. B. PROWSF. & SONS

ulmv c. FRASER Vlfmfliemleb Nwflleoqmm it;

Commands Idea-g OfBi rd Sanctuary In This Province

f Among the visitors to the city jyesterdayQivas Mr. Walter Havelock ‘Robb of Abbey Dawn, Ontario. poet of Canadian birdland.

,- A few miles out of Kingston. On- ltario. Mi". Robb has a bird sanctu- 'rir_v of five hundred acres, and he is devoting all his time to spreading ‘abroad a knowledge of Canadian birds. ‘

The beautiful bird pictures which urc being distributed through the

Royal Ontario Museum of Zoology,

Toronto, all originate in Abbey i Dawn where the artists find their | subjects. '

“Nly (ibtcct iii coming to Prince élidviilfll bland.“ Mr. Robb stated, ,-"is to make a plea for interest in [the birds of Canada in the name of ltlie Prince of Wales, who is my platroii. so thitt Boy Scouts. Girl lGuidc, and nature lcicrs in general,

ipictilrcs and knowledge of birds, ‘more than they have done. At Ab- ‘bvl’ Dawn ivc have almost nil the ,kind:=' of birds that come into Can- ‘llfiil. 'l‘lierc are birds there winter and summer.

I "The birds come to Abbey Dawn

‘and th-iy knou me and answer my

italic SlfllllgtffS, give the call, and the

lairds will come right on iiiy il'.\l"l

I bikini-ion thLs in order to get lo."?_ people to do the same thing. There is no magic about it, no tricks‘ of the trade, any-body cnii do it.

Mr. Robb is visiting different })l‘0-1 vlncss of Canada in order to get the people interested in the work which he hllilfiQlf hes so much at heart.

Questioned as to liis opinion of tho probable success of n bird sanc-

tuary iii the Province, Mr. Robb heartily commended the idea. He stressed the point that bird

sanctuaries fire a great attraction to American tourists.

Arclidercon White” D. D.

PRESENTED lVITH AN ILLUMIN- ATE!) ADDRESS lixn noc- TORJS HOOD At an executive meeting o! the Diocesan Church Society held in St. Paiils Parish Hall yesterday after- noon the following out of town cler- [lylTCTl WCFC DTCSCIIH AFCIIdEZICOD White, Rev. E. R. G. Brldgewater, Rev. W. J. Phillips. The Rev. H. H. Coleman ivns detained at home ow- ing to the seriouslllness of one of

his parishioners.

Definite steps WETE taken ‘in regard to the retaining of the services on the Island for the winter months of the two church army officers now hero.

The [oliuiviiig address ivas presented to the Venerable Arch‘ deacon White by the Rev. Canon Malone on behalf of the meeting: To thc venerable C. de W. White,

D. D,.

Archdeacon of Prince Edward Island. venerable and Dear Sir,-

On learning: that your Alma Mat- cr the University of King's College. has lately conferred upon you the degree of Doctor of Divinity, we ls members of the Diocesan Church society of Prince Edward Island wish t0 tender you our hearty con- gratulations 0n this well earned b00011!- " -~ —~-—— ' ---- 0*

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Since the year 1892 you have min- istered faithfully in Holy Orders in the Diocese of Nova Scotia. Some nineteen years of this time have been spent in this Province, and for almost the last. six years you have been our beloved and faithful Arch- deacon.

Since your appointment as Arch- deacon we can honestly place on record. that you have been faithful, impartial and broad minded in car- rying out the duties of your office and the performance of your func- tions in such a manner has meant much for the advancement of the Church in this Archdeaconry.

We believe that the ivords of Shakespeare which are emblazoned on the publication 0f the Student Body of your Alma Mater-"MAN- HOOD, LEARNING, GEN-TLENESS“ —have by you been well exemplified, and we take profound pleasure 1n the fact, that your sterling qualities and devoted service have been so fittiiigiy acknowledged by the his- toric University from which you graduated.

We therefore ask your kindly ae- ceptarice from the iiieriihers of this Society through our hands of this with a Doctor's Hood, to which ive would add tbv sincere hope that you will long be spared to wear it as the respected and gifted Archdeacon of this Prov- ince. I i Signed on behalf of the Diocesan Church Society at Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island this fifteenth

lSgdJ. Elvciii lvlaloric; Canon and Incumbent St. Peters Cathedral, W. J. Phillips, H. R. Coleman, Edward R. G. Bridgewat/er. L. B. lvfiller. G. E. Sheri-en, I-lorace Andrew, C. E. MacKenzie. Fred F‘. Mfly- Vlm- Ed‘ gar Eninan, J, C. Enstcn. .W- V- Purdie, H- L. Palmer, T, E. Mac- Nutt, Secretary. C. H. B. 111mg" worth, Treasurer. ‘

The Archdeacon made a must fit- ‘ting reply‘ in his usual happy and effective manner. in which he stated) that he felt that the conferring of the (lngrcfl was not. only an honour to himself personally, but to all the: ‘church people on the Island. Thcl meeting then adjourned. I

l MILLVIEW I AND VICINITY

Messrs. Ernest, Dunphy and John Bridges, Boston, Mass, arrived on the Island-recently.

The iiiaiiy friends of Miss Elinor Jenkins, Mlllvieilv, are pleased to learn she ls recovering after an attack of the flu.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jenkins and family and Messrs. Bertram Lea and J. F. Jenkins were visitors to Caledonia Sunday.

on Thursday, Oct. 2nd. there passed away to her Heavenly Home, Mrs. Margaret Irving‘ in the 76th year of her age. A woman of stal- wart fame, kindly disposition. warm friendliness and much DINING!" wisdom. she will be greatly missed in the community and adjacent dis- tricts. as well as sincerely mourned by a host of friends. She leaves to mourn one daughter. Mrs. George Rose and two sons. Robert and Ver- non. Tiie service. which was largely attended, was held from her late residence to Cherry Valley Ohurch on Saturday afternoon. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Peter Mclnnis. Frederick Nelson, Geo. Lewis, ‘rrue-

TRE 5553.14.23.15!‘-

S T STARTING NEXT

RAND

liion Oct 20 WHAT A STAGE SHOW ' NIGHT cum rucvuu ‘ FEATURING 18 1r ENTERTAINERS Fun-Song-Jlance WITHOUT AN sonar, CLIFF BLANCIIARD Broadway Joy Boy HERMAN MILLER Cyclone of Barre, CLUB KARNAK Glrls-Yolltlr-Pep MURIEL ROGERS Personality Girl EDDIE SUPER Late Star of SHOW BOAT EARL FRANKLYN Nifty Straight 3-Big Shows in One—3

MUSICAL COMEDY ' VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES

MATINEE-lfi AND 37c EVENING ALL scars 52¢

Mrs. Elizabeth Vlckerson and her

sister. Mrs. Bridgeway, who has been “SW13 relatives in Millvlew for the hast two months, left on return to Boston Tuesday morning.

Miss Marv Oumminss. Vernon River. was a. recent visitor to me city.

Mr. Daniel Cummings, Nantasket, Mass, returned home Saturday 1118M. His many friends are pleased to see him.

On Saturday afternoon Miss Ev. elyn Drake, lvfillview, gave a birth- day party to her playmates. she re. ceivccl some very useful and lovely Presents. The afternoon, which pass- ed B11 W) quickly, was spent in games. Refreshments were served, after ivliich all retired to their homes wishing Evelyn many happy returns.

Miss M. B. Jenkins. Mlllview, who has been spending the Bast week with her cousin, Mrs. E. C. Burhoe, city. returned home Friday evening.

The interior of the Millvieiv School is being renovated by the Women's Institute. The ceiling is painted in cream with the moulding in brown. The walls are done in buff and tam which presents a. beautiful appear- ance. The work ls being clone by lklessrs. M. and C. MacLean and G. Rice.

Miss Norva Webster, city. was a recent visitor to Millview.

ll/[ESbf-R. Ralph Diiigivell and G. Fellows were visitors to I/fillview re~ celitly.

Master Stanton Jenkins was a vis- itor to W. C. Smith's on Sunday.

Among those who attended the show. "Song of My Heart," were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins, Dr. rmd Mi J. T. Collins and Miss A. Hen- nc. ,. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McEach- erii and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jenkins. r-ii: and Mrs. W. L. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Lea I-iynes.

Mr. Fowler was a recent visitor to Mlllview.

Mrs. Owen Wood and two daugh- ieis, Lake Verde, were visitors to the city Saturday evening.

Mr. Joseph smith was o recent visitor to the city.

The many friends nf Mr. Philip Shea are sorry to learn hc is suffer- ing intensely from his recent acci- dent.

The chicken supper and mince. which was held at Vernon Hall on Tuesday evening, Sept. 30th. was largely attended. The proceeds were for the Women's Institute.

The Millvlew Women's Institute meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Herman Ings on Oct. 2nd. with eleven members and two visitors present. Meeting opened by singing of Ode- Minutes were read and adopted. Sick committee reported one visit. It was decided to purchase zinc for underneath the stove and new blinds for school. Letter was reed from Mrs. Grant thanking members for fruit. also flowers.

man Jenkins. Frank mm ell Dennis Roan"-

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flentral Guardian

HEAR MR. CHARLES EAKLE. Sunday afternoon, 4 o'clock in Prince Edward fflieatre.

__.-

WORTH COMING MANY miles to heer Mrs. Kenneth Richsrds sing “The Rosary" and “Softly Now the 7367-10-16-31

"AVE DIARIA" WILL BE SUNG by Mrs. Kenneth Richards, Sunday afternoon, 4 o'clock, in Prince Bd- ward Theatre. 7631-10-l6-3i

__._._

l WILL N01‘ BE RESPONSIBLE for any debts contracted by my wife, who left her bed and board. Gerald Acorn. 7844-10-16

CHRISTS CHURCH, Cherry V11]-

‘ley, Sunday, Oct. 19th. Confirmation

Instruction Clues 2.30 p. m. Evening prayer 3 p. m. Subject “Other Refuge Have I None." A cordial invitation ls extended to everyone. Capt. Belt, Church Army.

WINS ESSAY PNIZE-JPheStJohn IL-Legiapii Journal, some time ago, offered prizes for the beet literary production on the subject: "Why Prince. Edward Island is s good place to spend your holidays in." Tliethirdpriu wasworiby Miss Gertrude Gillie, a. noioc 01 Dr. Gillie‘ Keiisiiigtpn, and a pupil of the Ken- siiigton High School.

PEI. HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN- lid-rs Kenneth Richards. ofNew York. and Mr. Charles Earle have kindly consented w assist; on Sunday after- noon at. the Prince Edward Island Hospital Rally in Prince Edward Theatre, and grill be the solo singers on that occasion 1637-10-16-31

GREAT “ALLY lri Prince Edward Theatre, Sunday afternoon. tlie 19th 4 o'clock. Shortinteresting address- e; about the Prince Edward Island Hospital what. it has accomplished for City and Country and why a more up-to-date Hospital should be erected. 7367-10-16-3i

LOBSTER SEASON CLOSES- The lobster season for the south shore of the Island between Victoria and West Point closed yesterday. Mr. S. T. Gallant, Supervisor of Fisheries reports that. the catch for the season equalled that-of last year from the points of quantity and quality. The value however, was less.

RETURN FROM DORCIIESGTER- Sheriff J. G. McFadyen and Deputy Sheriff Wilfred Coyle returned Tues- day night from Dorcliester, N.ZB., af- ter delivering their prsoner, James Gormley, to the custody of the peni- tentiary officials. The trip was made by automobile. Gormley was sentenc- ed some time ago to serve a sentence of seven years on charges bf robbery with violence and jail breaking.

MACFADYEN—MACNEILL The Baptist Manse, North River, was prettlly decorated with varl-colored maple leaves and autumn flowers on Wednesday evening. October eighth in honor of the marriage of Miss Annie Jane MacNeill, of St. Cather- lnes, to Mr. Donald Alexander Mac- Fadyen, of Rice ‘Font. The bride and the bridegroom stood under a floral arch while the ceremony was being performed. The witnesses were Miss Gladys MacNelll. sister cf the bride and Mr. John MacFadyen. cou- sin of the bridegroom. Rev. Wallace R. MacWalker read the beautiful words that sealed their vows as they pliglitecl their trcth each to the oth- er. The bride and the bridegroom are both members of well-known and much respected famlles and many friends are much interested in the 2'1- ncunceiiieiit of their marriage. They tliemselvrs. are popular because of their many good qualities and all join in wishing them the Divine blessing in things temporal and spr- itual as they begin llfe together in this new relation of husband and wife.

5Ylllillillhy be sent. Mrs. Grant. for the loss of her daughter Rita. A contest was put on by Mrs. George H. Jenkins. Prizes won by Miss Myr- tie McEachem and Mrs. George L. Jenkins. The next meeting. which is to be held at the home of Mrs. Wil- fred Drake, ls the Annual Meeting, and we wish all members to be pres- ent. The meeting closed with a sumptuous luncheon end National Anthem-

Mr. .1.'.1i. McDonald, M. P.. Cardi- gan, was a visitor to Millview ‘rues- day evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Moore. Mrs.

and Mr. Everett Moore were visitors to Miliview on Weeday.

Mr and Mrs. Russell Beer and Mr. and Mrs. John Burhoe and Mr. K. J. Burhoe, city, passed through Vernon on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving McLaren and eon Bnrry, city. were visitors to Ilillvies muffin-ll.

..........~-._...*._P.-

7367-10-16-3i ‘

Leslie McDonald. Mrs. Peuna Moore_

msnnvrz NEWS-The refill" ‘bly meeting of the Pisquid Wom- en's Institute met st the school o; October 8th with eleven membe; pies ‘. The meeting opened will" Institute Ode followed by the cree Minutes of lest meeting read am- appmved. Roll call was answered with "My favorite vegetable mud 110W W prepare it." It was decided to let George Hundrshm stump the school ground and for each member w t-rl‘ and get sale for wood before next meeting. Reports of committees were heart-land Isabel Jay and Lillian Jay were appointed on school commit- tee for next month and Mrs. Harold

gram committee. Next meeting to be held st the home of Mrs. Ernest Rogerson, roll call to be answered with "My birthday month, and stone. Meeting closed with National An- them. (Patriot Pleue Copy.)

P. W. C. DEBATES-The weekly debates of the Prince of Wales Coll- ege Debating Society were held Tuesday morning. The subject dis- cussed by Section A was “Resolved that too mucl-i emphasis is pieced on College athletim.“ The debate was won by the Pro side by a vote of 25 to m. The speaka-s for the ef- flrmative were Edison McDonald lltlley Heartz, Ralph fear-kin, Eileen Jones, and for the Con side Homce Fraser, Teresa Donahue, Angus Ber- nard, and. M. Estelle McDonald. Hugh McDonald was critic. "Resol- ved that oalpital punlslunent should be abolished" was the subject dis- cussed by Section B. The debate was won by the Pro side by a vote of 24 to 22. The speakers on the winning tea-m were Elia McFadyen. Reginald Smith, Margaret li-foG-owan and Norman McLean, The speakers on the Con side were Norma Mc- Quarrle, Alister McLeod. Elsie Mc- Lure End Nancy Weeks. The critic was Walter Mutch.

CONSTRUCTION 0F TELE- PHONE BUILDING COMPLETED- The construction of one building, design/ed for the new headquarters of the P. E. Island Telephone Sys- tem, on the comer of Queen and Fitzroy Streets, ls now completed as planned, and is ready for the install- ation of the equipment. The equip- ment, however,_ has been delayed. and ft ls expected that the transfer from the building on Queen Street wili not be completed bum‘ the first. of next year. The building is a two-storied structure, 64 feet long by 41 feet wide. built of fireproof brick with stone trimmings and thoroughly modem fireproof floors throughout. The public entrance will be on Queen Street and the employ- ees’ entrance on Fitzroy Street. The front section of the lower floor contains the large commercial office, the rea-r half will contain the power apparatus, the charging machine and the terminal room. This room will house the charging machine, the ringing machine, special tmt-ing equipment, main distributing frame and relay racks, In the rear also is the public space, the managers office and the quarters of the commercial staff. The section facing Fltzoy St. on the second floor is to be used as operating room. 0n the same floor is located the operators‘ rest and locker rooms, and two other rooms. one of which will be used as an em- ergency rest room, the other for the making of service tests. Provision has been made for the building of a

Jsy and Mrs. Edward E. Jay on pro- ‘

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orrawa, one. Oct I5—O3.!\B.d".fl.n" egg markets are holding firm and Ycents s pound and Ontario chm

steady and there le a better move- ment of storage stocks, Toronto pric-

es remain unchanged on this egg) market and there is a better demand‘

for_ fresi-i firsts- storage stocks are also moving better. Dealers are quot- ing for ungmded eggs eactras 40. first; 38, seconds 25 delivered cases returned.

MONTREAL-Eggs receipts here today were 6'14 oases as compared to 892 eases on the corresponding day last year. The market is firm with a good demand prevailing for the top grade of fresh eggs. Eggs are 10b- bing on spot today at. extius 43-44. firsis36-37, seconds ZI-Zlhhwol re- oeipts are lighter, 01110680 1111618!!!-