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___ THE CHARLUTFETUWN GUARDIAN

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Classified» Advertifiments

Agents Wanted

To Let

MAN on woman TO maven

iand appoint agents for ‘old-estab-

lished house. Position permanent. Yearly guarantee 81092. ($21 week- U average) and expenses. Winston

C0,, Toronto.

A. W. 10-21-W-S-tl-Nov. 2B.

For Sale

.

FOR SALE .- BABIES LAYETTES. Apply Guardian.‘ 9472-10-20-31.

GRAVENSTEIN APPLES AT F. S. Reeves’, Southport. 9493-10-21-81.

FOR SALE - BASE BURNER NO. II. Phone 493. 9494-10-21-31. QARDBOARII. SUITABLE FOR lining outhouses, etc., 1c. per ' sheet. Guardian office. tf

FOR SALE - 1926 DODGE COUPE. $125.00. Weg. Fred Leard’s Mills, Mt. Stewart. 9499-10-21-31.

Ion ssu: - our: ravens, s cents bundle. Guardian Office. i-d-tf.

For. shoe, 1'0 bar. BOARD AND room signs on naud at Guardian Oflico. . tf.

rnroco ‘l-TUBE COMPACT unac- tric Super-Heterodyne Radio. Ap- ply 85 Dorchéster Street.

9473-1053041“

COMPLETE MOVING PICTURE Business for Sale. Apply Bruce Yeo, Sourls. 9502-10-21-51.

FOR SALE — KNITTING MACH- ine. Good as new. Will sell cheap for cash. Apply Guardian.

-/ 9444-10-19-81.

FOR SALE IN HOPE RIVER, farm of '15 acres in good state of cultivation. Apply Fred McGuigan, Stanley Bridge, P. E. I. ‘

9467-10-20-31.’

Opportunities for ‘Men and Women

EARN FROM S25 T0 $50 MONTH- ly at home in spare time. For particulars write Auto Knitters Ltd, Department C107, Toronto 9. O—10-3tl-3l.

Miscellaneous

IOHN ALFRED McDONALD, PRO-

vincial Land Surveyor, Herman-

‘ ville. (R. 3, Souris.)

9379-10-15-1 month.

, BECOME axrervr BARBER through our special low cost graduates. Write Meier Barber

Ilollege. 573 Harrington, Halifax.

Oct. H-tts-tf.

‘All: - m» YOU ram! YOU can earn money colouring and selling Christmas cards. Folder showing designs and sample cards ten cents. Tally Ho! Art shop, Stair

TO LET - FOUR FURNISHED rooms. Apply "X", c. 0., Guard- ian 9479-10-20-81

T0 LET - LARGE SUNNY ROOM, heated. Central. Apply Guardian. 9444-10-19-81. T0 LET - 3 ROOM SUITE. MOD- ern improvements, furnished or

unfurnished. Apply Guardian. 9504-10-21-31.

Situations Vacant

WANTED AGENTS IN EVERY TOWN T0 sell engraved Personal Christmas Cards one dollar dozen up. Sam- ples fltted into leather carrying case. Premier Art Guild, Victoria St., Toronto. S. V. 10-3-t131.

Giants or 11...

Forests

(British United Press) MELBOURNE, Australia, Oct. 19- '—A. D. Hardy, a; forestry officer. intends making an effort to win $50, offered by himself some years ago, to anyone who could find in Victoria. a tree more than 800,feet high. He is going wjth a surveyor- into the uttermost parts of the state in a quest for forest giants.

The tallest tree definitely known stands 271 feet, but there 1S supposed to be another of 301 feet, and a still taller one is spoken of vaguely among bushmen. California. is said to hold the world's record. There the big red- woods are said to reach 350 feet.

i‘ Samio To I Ottawa High way

TORONTO, Ont., Oct 90-(131 The Canadian PresiD-Construc- tion of a highway from Madoc to Perth, a distance of 70 miles, at a cost of approximately $1,000,000 was offically announced today by Hon. Leopold MacAulay, Provincial Minister of Highways. The new route will provide a through high- way from 5811115 to Ottawa, across the Province and will shOrten the distance by road from Ottawa to Toronto by 45 miles.

Bldg, Toronto.

O-10-3-stttl 31.

IN MEMORIAM

MES. B. N. COX

Employment Wanted

A '1. a§banv waurs nousuworur. Jlountry preferredApply 147 Hills- 9465-10-20-21.

_boro Street.

An UNUSUAL orrolvrlmrzrr

$35-$50

weekly in

free. onto. Representatives small towns also.

21-23-26-28-30.

u__._..

Female Help Wanted

WANTED-WOMAN FOR. HOUSI- work. family nf three. References William McKenzie, . “ ‘Oaspereau, P. E. I. 0500-10-21-21.

required.

Iir. W. ll. Garsoli OIIIROPBAOTOII.

Three Ioarhhnc Graduate lldhinselt Eleni/Ill lloneCalhllde.

i Male Help Wanted

CAN BE EARNED spare time selling well known line Per- sonal Christmas Cards. Scores of stenographers, accountants, clerks, etc., exceeded this last season- Beautiful new portfolio sample Master Kraft Limited, Tor- wanted

fl-M. H. W. 10-2-5-7-9-l2-14-IG-l9-

total Security Over 870M300

WEBER FIRE

Assurance Collllllll Established lsil

R.. HOLM AN Gums! Aunt OIIABLOTIIIOIN.

in. l

At her home on Longworth Av- enue, ’ last, léllizabeth Suth- erland Cox, beloved wife of R- N- Cox, passed peacefully away at the age of 73 years.

There are left to mourn the loss of a loving wife and mother, a sor- rowing husband and the followinl; sons and daughters: Georgi‘; W!" of Reverend 0.11‘. Lancaster. 0f Read mg, Mu“ M155 Edjth, Superin- tendent of the Robert Brigham Hospital of Boston, Mass-i M155 Al‘ ice at home: Lloyd on the homo- steed at Morell and Fred in Chif- lotteiown. .

Mr, 5nd Mrs. Cox resided for mgny years in Morell before rem"- ing to Charlottetown and the new‘ o.’ the death of this most estimable woman ‘will be deplored 1n "W "d country.

she was laidto rest yesterday l!‘ ternoon in the People’! Comm”- the funeral services mine conduct- ad by Reverend n; n. Raymond- Boctor of Saint Paul's Church.

The pa-ll bearers were Wallace Anderson. Capt. T. G. Taylor. W. l‘. Tidmarsh. J. o. Hyndmon- J- J- l-lomby and Noel DeBlois.

(Canadian PrersL.

HARRISBURG, PA.. Oct. 2o.- President Judile 35'8"‘ °' Dauphin county ccourt echarged a jury in sixteen words today.

"The ham was there; the ' de- fendant was there: the ham was gone; the defendant was 80M"

John Jackson, later found guilty of larcency of the -ham from ll P0‘ [of boiling sauerkraut. w"\ be "b"- ed for sentence Ill»!!-

I 10-: ..

RECEIVE Among C. N. It. employees who have recently received the Impq»- lal Service Medal are the following: William Hetheridge, Sectioumau, Alf-v: Charles A. McLean, Section- man. city, and John A. Stewart, Section Foreman, Wood Islands.

WELL KNOWN RESIDENT-The death occurred at qrmd ‘n-ggzdlg yesterday morning of Mr, John w. McDonald. a well known resident of that section. Although the de- ceased had not been enjoying good health for some time his passing W55 quite unexpected. 1dr. Frank McDonald, purser of the car ferry ‘Charlottetown’ is a son.

SLIGHTLY INJURED-While the pupils were leaving Queen Square School at the noon hour yesterday, a little chap, Elmer Mahar, ran from the sidewalk to cross the street and was struck by a car driv- en by Mr. George MacDonald, Southport. The boy was carried in- to the school where it was found the only injuries received was a cut over the eye. He was driven to his home by Mr. Chas Jenkins.

PERSONALS‘

' Mr. Cyril Wood, accompanied by his parents, arrived Monday night from Montreal where he had been undergoing hospital treatment.

sr. r/lrlucres ROAD woman's rusrnurn

The regular monthly meeting of St. Patrick's Road. Women's Instit- utemet on Oct. 14th, at the home of Mrs. Anthony Hughes, with an attendance of twelve members and several visitors. The meeting open- cd with Island Hymn, followed by Creed. Roll call was answered by "A Way to Improve the Institute." Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. A question box, con- sisting of several questions was ans- wered by the President. It was de- cided to hold a. dance in the school on Oct. 23rd, for the purpose of rais- ing funds for Institute. Report of School Committee was given and Mrs. E. P. Donnelly and Mrs. Eddie Birt were appointed for next month. $1.50 was to be sent to Mrs. A. Wyand for dental clinic.

Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Owen Trainer at seven o'clock p. m., sharp, roll call‘ to be answered by different uses of potatoes. Lunch was then served by the hostess, as- alsted by Mrs. James McEachern, after which a very enjoyable social hour was spent. -

DEATHS

MacDONALD-At hi5 110mg 1|; Grand Tracadie on October 20th, 1931, J. W. MacDonald, Jr., age 72’. years. Funeral Thursday moming to Sling Michael's Church, Corran Ban.

KENNEDY-At the P. E. I- Hos- pital, on Monday, Oct. 19th, Alfred A. Kennedy. Funeral from the lVlacLean Funeral Home, King Square, on Wednesday, Oct. 21st, services starting at 2 o'clock, fun- eral leaving at 2.30. Interment People's Cemetery.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of William N. Tnombs, who passed away October 22nd, 1930.

Peacofully sleeping resting with God The world's weary troubles and trials are past,

In silence he suffered, ln patience

he bore, Tm and bailed him home to suffer no more.

ms Levin! Wlfe, Sons and Dgughtefi. _

9498-10-21-11.

In loving memory o! luv do" mother. Mrs. Joseifll T- Rfim» Lower Freetown, P. E. L, who passed away October 17th. 1923- .

“A silent string In memory’: horr- Is sadly touched today.

A “win; thought, a silent tear, Keeps her ever near."

From her Daughters Mrs. Jennie

Stowcll, Fall-haven, Mass, Mrs.

Elisabeth cudmoro. Shnolrleton. Saskatchewan, Canada.

SERVICE MEDAL-

pauadiau Prom-Al Capone's 12- year career as boss of Chicago sang dom has been marked for the first time by conviction on a pentitenl tlary offense.

He faces a maximum sentence of i7 years imprisonment and fines totalling $50,000 for failure to pay income taxes on proflts from liquor, gambling, vice and other underworld enterprises Motions on the verdict will be heard Tuesday by Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson, and Capone may be sentenced at that time.

the verdict against the gang chief, returned last night by a federal fifluft Jury on flve of 23 counts in two indictments charging him with fltlemptins to cheat the United States government.

Three of the counts on which Capone was convicted charge that h; evaded taxes for the years 1925, 1926, and 1927. A maximum sent- ence of five years in the federal

count. , The other two counts charge he

for the years i929 and 1929. and constitute misdeameanors on which the highest sentence would be two years in the county jail,

The scarfaced gang chief" was charsed with tax evasion in 1928 and 1929, as well as the three pre- vious years, but the defense brought out during his trial that he was in jail during most of 1929, and he attempted to settle his income tax liability for those years.

Capone received the verdict, read 55°F“? before midnight Saturday. with a grin.

Jacob I. Grossman. one of the prosecutors ln the case, at first ob- Iected to the verdict on the Srounds that it might be "incon- sistent" but after conferring with his colleagues announced the vgp- dict acceptable to the government. "The verdict speaks for itself," gold District Attorney George E. Q, John. son, who directed three year-g of investigating which resulted in Ca- pone's indictment, when asked to- day for comment.

legal authorities said Capone's attorneys probably can keep the pasg in the higher courts for ap- peal for two years, so even if the verdict ls upheld, Capone may not enter prison before 1933.

___.,.__.__.__ .

WINNIPEG GIRLS FORM A RE- LIEF ORGANIZATION

WINNTPEG, Oct. 2(1—'I‘he office lllrls of Winnipeg .are organizing a scheme of voluntary assistance for the unemployed in their own ranks. More than 1,000 commer- cial. girls are now enrolled in a new commercial girls’ club with the object of raising a fund to assist girls out of work. Some 8.050 wo- men in the I city are eligible for membe ‘J. ‘ Preliminary organization details are now completed and committ- ees to plan and direct the expendi- ture and distribution of the fund which will be raised by means of Wlllfltfl-YY contributions for mom- bers of the club. Girls who do not 11W? with their parents will receive first consideration in the distribu- tion of assistance. Committees will receive reports of girls needing aid and all information is to be treated as confidential.

WOMEN ‘PHARISEES’

SAYS MRS. BALDWIN

FULHAM, Eng., Oct. 20.~Al- though Communists were present in considerable bers at a Conser- vativegeeting here last night they gave a respectful hearing to Mrs. Stanley Baldwin, wife of the Con- servative leader. Remarking that trouble came to the country when it ‘forsook Conser- vatism, Mrs. Baldwin added: “I am a woman's woman, but 1 have been humiliated in the dust to see how women have run after the men in supllvrtmg the Socialist party. Iwel- corned women's entry into politics because I thought they would bring a cleaner outlook. But they have let us down. They have not lifted a hand to help England in her crisis. They have been like the Pharisee, and walked by on the other side."

::Persis.n Balm—ths ideal toilet requisite for every discerning woman. Perfect in results. Cre-

N. D. MacLean UNDIITAIII Infill-III =

Charlottetown and North Wllishiro

IIIIIOII

ates complexion: of rare beauty and charm. Delightfully cool and re- freshing. Neva: leaves a vestlgo of stickness. A velvety smooth lotion toning and stimulating the skin. Making it truly rose-leaf in texture. All dainty women invariably choose Persian Balm. It imparts that

CHICAGO. 1115., Oct. 19. (By the p]

I Attorneys said today that long 199111 arguments are probable over

BAPUNE SMIlES 'MCP~~~~- AT vgl n | cl

A llretty autumn wedding took ace at St. Dunstanb Basilica this. .m0rnlng at 5.30 when Miss Mary Mflfkflret MacDonald, R. N., was united in-marrlage to lldr. Alexand- er MrcPherson, a prominent and Dvllular business man of this city. inl- Rev. Monsignor Maurice Mc- Donald united the happy young 00111110 in the bonds of matrimony in the presence of a host of relat- ives and friends. The bride is a graduate nurse of the Charlotte-

MacDonald Nuptials

town Hospital Training School and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George ,McDoua1d, Southport.

Sh»; wore a smart travelling suit of navy blue broadcloth with black hat and grey acccessorles. and wore a. silver black fox fur, the gift of the groom and carried a lovely bo- quct of pale pink roses. The bride, who was given away by her father. ‘was attended by her cousin, Miss | Eileen MacDonald, R. N., who wore la maroon colored silk crepe dress iwith hat to match, a red fox fur ‘and carried deep pink roses. The ‘groom was supported by Mr. John

penitentiary is provlded'for eachlp‘ Alywurd o‘ southport’ cousin (‘H

i the bride.

‘ After the ceremony a weddirrgi failed to me an income tax reportlbreakfast was partaken of at thcl

Canadian National Hotel. attended vby the immediate relatives of the leonlrnbtlng parties with the Rt. ‘Rev. Mons. McDonald as guest of honor, the happy couple then leav- ing amid showers of confetti and good wishes on a honeymoon trip to St. Louis. Mis.

The groom's gift to the grooms- man was a set of white gold cufl’ links and to the bridesmaid a white gold pendant with amethyst setting. ‘During the ceremony Miss Lucy Blanchard sang two solos and was accompanied by Miss Bessie Blan- chard, organist of St. Dunstan's Basilica. '

The Guardian joins in happy fel- lCltltlOIlS.

Cigarette Battle Waged By C0-Eds

EVANSTON, Ill., Oct. l7— Northwestern University co-eds who desire to smoke in their sor- ority houses. applreulily Won't be perlnitted to do so. The Women's Quadrangle Association denied the request o.’ a petition for smoking rooms. signed by a marjoriiy of the co-eds.

quest would be reconsidered if all

mand for smoking. The 2m students pointed out. however," that this was impossible because | two of the houses are denied smok-I in; rights by national sorority‘ rules.

CHARGES SCHOOLS ' l

KILL ORIGINALITY ALBANY, N. Y.. Oct. 2o, <u'P>.-‘ Citing the value of research. Dr. F. G- Banting. profcssor of medical research at the University of Tor- onto, stressed to-day‘ the import- ance of encouraging the student to inquire for himself into things he does not understand. "There is no doubt," Dr. Bmtln! asserted, "that many children who have natural research minds lose the gift by improper trainlhs 01' lack of cultivation. Our modern school system, with the large num- ber of children placed under the care of our teacher, and the‘ standardized course of training does not permit of encouraglufl originality, but grert care should be taken not to suppress it."

THE WOMEN OF FRANCE ARE SEEKING SUFFRAGE

BORDEAUX. France, Oct. 20- Faced with the brightest proeneci-‘l in its history, the League for Wo- men's Rights will open its annual convention here tomorroow.

The League is preparinll W fill‘- cularize all France before the 8on- eral election next year in an effort to win woman suffrage in the French Republic. The campaigns of past English woman suffrage organisations form the basis of plans it will use in trying to win over candidates for the legislature. Oh the calendar for discussion at the four day convention are white slavery, the entrance of wo- men into law and notary public careers Ind changes in laws to free women doctors, pharmacists, den- tists and midwives from legal con- trol of their llflllds.

In keeping the opposing football team. the Rangers, from making a soal during a close game at Glas- sow. Scotland, recently, John Thommmza. or the Celtics was

subtle distinction so characteristic

oftluolqantwamam

It was stipulated that the re-,

fifteen sororities, by unanimous action of their boards made a de-_

n 1

‘run UYSTER llluvilllv

Federal Authorities Anticipate G r e at Development i n Oyster Fisheries 0f the Province.

OTTAWA, Oct. 20.— Following scientific study and experimental operations conducted under its aus- pices in the Mulpeque Bay region,

‘the Dominion Department of Fish-

eries has developed a programme ‘for the encouragement of commer-

_ cinl oyster" culture in Prince Edward ‘Island which it is believed will es- ‘ tubllsh oyster farming as one of the

most. outstanding industries of the

province.

- Oyster farming has now become ,an important industry in different [countries of the world and the de- Fparlnlents investigations indicate ,ihat like success may be expected -ill Prince Edward Island. Oyster culture. ‘under suitable conditions. is as feasible as agriculture, and much more profitable, while, on the

other hand, the experience of oys- étfll‘ producing countries has shown that natural public beds cannot

continue to supply an increasing idcmand and that attempts to make’ fthem do so result always in deple-

I Lease of Areas

In brief, under the programme now adoptcdf leases of areas for oyster farming will be available in '.tl'lC llinlpeque region, and on other jsuitable grounds in the province {which are not now public commer- Iciul oyster beds. The leases will be

for a term ‘of twenty years and will

be renewable, so that lessees may be assured of u length of tenure suf- ficient to warrant them in under- taking the work and outlays nec- essary to build up successful farms.

Small annual license fees will be

charged lessees in the first five iyears of their operations and from lthClI onward a reasonable royalty

on production will also be collected.

The results of the study and ex- , perlmentation carried on by the de- k partment in the Malpeque Bay re- , gion will be available to lessees for

their information and assistance.

Investigation to determine the best methods to follow to carry on successful oyster farming in Prince

Edward Island was begun in 1928,

following on an agreement made

with the provincial authorities whereby complete jurisdiction over the oyster areas, for administrat- ive purposes, was vestod in the dc- partment, which, on its side, under-

took to take such steps as it might ,

find advisable looking to the cic- velopment and improvement of the island's oyster resources. Prior to

l that time, although the oyster m-

ming possibilities of the Maritime Provinces had been realized, un- certain and divided jurisdiction as between the federal and provincial governments hnd delayed progress. To overcome this difficulty agree- ments were made in 1912 between the Dominion nnd thhc govern- ments of the three Maritime Pro- vinces whereby the latter were glv- en authority enabling thcm to en-