iN5l

page 9. Cash specials. 2488421

Quceu llotel.

"T9 . LET-TIN! N

was Pnmrluol-‘lir uevsnv‘

rvou WANT aces

aren't-tan 1:6 anon restart-weenie egos

“IN. ‘ MIMOIN"

lllllll

Recovered. ._ .

(Canadian hm.)

lSl-IPEMING, Mich, ‘Nov. 4. — A grief-stricken crowd of women and children. most of them widows and orphans of the victims, kept vigil throughout the night about the great gaping mud-pit which marked the grave of the 62 miners , entrapped in the Barnes-ll-leclter

over Yliieenulltutl-‘Z arte, Republicans 47, Democrats 47.

g, ‘Farmer-Labor 1‘ Vacant

iron mine near here. bottom of a swamp gave way, flooding the workinl

‘Forty oi the men unaccounted for and believed drowned 01' 8\lll9l‘lll5

Every ‘Outlet Cholfed A-s ‘Mountain 01f Slough ‘Filled En- tire‘ Shaft -T.Bodies of Seven Victims

~ i .

lElllliHlliiilli

(Canadian Press)

~8TO6KHOLM. Nov. 4. ltlu‘ p-eeonee‘ of the crowned heads of feur nations. Princess Astrid, 50 yosr old niece of King Gustav of Slneden, was mgrrled today to Crown Prince lLeepold, the Belgian heir sp- psrent. Meyer Geri Lindhspen of Mookhelm. officiated at the do" ggrgmflfly which will be followed by an ecoiesiaetic ' wedding in Brussels, the Bel- gian capital, next Wednesday.

1 ii.‘ S. iiiliiiilil uiiiiiliiiii

_ (Canadian lPreaa) WASHINGTON, lNov. 4. - Sen-

l_

06 Necessary for majority 49- ll-louse: Republicans

us.‘

lIN ‘Illllllllilli

mull

rowkiusnorau

1,, uluul v Nil lIlST Nllllll ll ll

lllllll: 5 EH I E 5

Rev. W. ‘Bruce Muir Delivered an Elo- uuent and Most En-

‘Joyable Lecture on subject of Elocution, Giving Several Striking Illustra- tions 0f the Art.

Farmers Week.

tail Merchants took place

Notwithstanding many

there was a large attendance at the opening meeting of the (Cnledoniau Club lecture course. The Rev. W.

d: . l Pres.--W. A. Stewart i

Vice Pres-J. P. Crockett

‘Vice iPres for

The annual meeting of. the Re- sldent,

Officers for the Year Elected. Resolution! Passed Concerning Improving o ll Rocky Point Boat Service. Resolution to be-Sentility Council for Use of Strand and Market House D u r i n g

adopted. As the farmers

|Couucil asking for the use of the lliarket ‘House and Strand Theatre for the farmers during ‘Farmer's

590F611"? and treasurer last were read and night in the Board oi Trade Rooms with W. A. tewart in the chair. Farmers Week in The proceedings opened with the time in the near future. the Presl- omer nu election of officers for- the ensuing dent and Secretary were instruct- luucllam l“ me cm, m“ nlghll year and the following were elect- ed to send a resolution to the City

are observing this city some-

Prlnce--IH. f}. Week.

235. Demo-

Jothn Anderson ‘presided,

l ll a mun-mi crats 196. Farmer-Labor 2. Vacant thanks, moved ‘by Mr, W, 1,, cot- Elfigtgllbgxllliglglosaldtxllglfig chum-en, 1. Doubtful 1. Total 435. Necessary ton, seconded lby lilr. C. M. Shan- The entrapped men are believed 101' 1118107"! 213

to have been killed almost instant- ly as the mountain of slough clwll‘

s The lProhlbltlon luaue

ed every outlet of the upper level

and then worked its we)’ i0 "l5

was filled. '

of seven oi’ the‘

non wnd supported by Mr. James

_ IWWSHIINGTON. Nov. 4. — Alth- lecture was a masterly lesson and lower .eaches until the entire shaft ough there was a much more lfl- a much needed- ome hr iElocutlon.

As the mud and wat- tense fight than usual on the pro- er rose to the ‘surface the bodies ‘hibltion issue in some slates, the victims were net change so far as the repeal of

Mr. M-uir slpoke as follmvs:

prougm up and rescue crews sue-the Eighteenth Amendment of the our Al; an A“ qt “leans the deny- Voletead Act as a result of the eiec- ering of the written or Qpgkgn- ward ll°l1$ T115503)’ ls concerned, is. uil- clearly, aiuiibly. distinctly, with an out a stand off between‘ the wets lll-olll-lale and Bumble modulallouu, and‘ drys. The dryg will have 11D- inflections and! tones of the vloice. lllmilmalell’ 30° VOW! 0"! °l 435 W-hen we consider how universal

ceedcd in recovering them.

m... With Possibilities of

H. B. Route

in the House of Representatives educullou lu wuuu,

and

and about 70 out of 96 in the Sen- monetary vululu l8, plluueu upon l,’

ate. This is in excess of the nec- we wuulu uuuuouu

essary two thirds required to sub- youug uuuulu ul bull, uuxuu wuulu

mlt ‘to the states an améudmentto the Eighteeuts Anlendment and of |course is considerably more than

WlNNlPEG, Man, Nov. 4.—Con- he mnioflty nflcefliflry to’ keep the struction work is lprogressing tav- Volstead Act unamended. Some of uluuly uu lhe Hllllwu, gay rgflwgy, the state; voted wet on plehlscltes

and road! operations: will continue but elected dry members-

as loll-g as weather conditions will permit this winter. John Horton representative of the iOn-to-the-Bay

Association. declared on his return

from a six-weeks‘ trip to ‘Port Nel-

son and..the northland. lNew ties

have been laid along the ‘line right

‘up to the euzdi of steel. lie-said. Mr. Horton ‘brought back with

him samples of grain, vegetables and small fruit grown in the north-

ern areas. lHe‘ expressed the opinion that the territory traversed by the

v railway could Ibo-transformed ‘into

a thriving fanning comnnmlty. At the present time, however, he lbs- lioved‘ it would be advisable to con- centrate on tihe development of the mlnerull‘ and timber resources. , _

‘Mr. Morton and be has, been in- fonmoit-by reliable authorities that

tile Nelson l'|_VQl‘.w..flUt freeselup‘

sufficiently sci-the Pet-t" topmost ocean going vessels throughout the greater part oi the winter. '

‘u-‘z 0§

Condensed Specials

RATE-use per word, net each insertion in this column.

‘SEE P. J. MeDONAl-‘WS AD.

"FOX caress AND PELT stretchers on hand-A. Duche- min ‘& Co. 1i

"HOME MADE POTTID MEAT. Fresh sausages. Saunders, New- som 8c ‘Cm East End Market Bldg.

BOARDEIIB WANTED-MARRIED couple or two gentlemen ror bright steam-heated room. Apply 187 lPl-rnce Street. 2512-6-21

LOST-BETWEEN THE MARKET and ilhc Moroll llotcl- a sum of monoy $2 bill and $1 lbill. Plcusc

‘rutum to ltitllllfdiliill Office. ll

*WHITE POTATOES - WANTED in our lots. W. Gordon Aetle, '2t'i7-1l-4, 3i

‘*‘OUTSIDE 6A8Hl8.- A. DUOHE- min & Co. ' - ‘Ii

“FOR SALE-GRAY DORTCAR. ilecds some repairs. ~. Bargain at $75.00. ‘ ‘Write. A. B. C.- Guardian. 26145 3i

ID- t

Mfi1§&':ou

did selection -- , Guardian l-lebj i _ t8.

description, anion)». ' Jdpedltir ouely executed. Gull‘ m. Central Job Printery- phone!“ V.‘ u

Ialrlibig‘ . u» , nflffioe.

_.-.-.<-o~ abalone-m..-

for 559i 000- I0

try. Line road. Near

. . . ....-. was: P9P! -° t! '- ".- lflullug... ., . not...‘

laud with Hill. d!"

i4... y"

operating ‘

$0!

‘maule- ill‘

l .

Fil

, .2

FAMOUS * TOMBS scene or cum FIGHT - oesrssa-rs ATTEMPT or cmmuats TO BREAK JAIL m NEW voax.

....__

“NEW YORK, ‘Nov. 4,

edto shoot their way to freedom,

before they died ‘they ‘ nun-a a Drleon keeper, wounded another and shot Warden Peter Mailon be- low the heart.

The dead:— ’ -

Michael (Rod) McKenua, robber and alleged murderer.

Hyman Armherg, robber and al- lexed murderer. Oliver Glantz. alias Oliver Berg. Chicago and New York robber.

Jeremiah Murphy, prison keeper.

The wounded:-

Wurden Mallou, shot below the heart. Prison keeper Daniel O'Con- nor. shot in the hack.

Amberg and-McKenna died in Beekman ‘Street Hospital also as soon as they were taken there in ambulances. Glantz and Murphy died in the prison yard.

The affair began when ‘Berg se11t word that he was feeling ill and wanted to see the prison physician. A keeper was sent to his cell on the eighth tier and while ho was there Amberg and McKenzie also complained oi‘ illness. The keep- er took them out of their cclls and in an elevator down to the first floor.

Tho doctor's office is close to .l.l1e main prison gain on Ccntro Stu-cot. ‘Keepur Louis Lorch was standing by- this ‘gate with the koy in his hand as the mon approached.

Drawing automatics the prisoncrsl

suddenly dashed toward him.

in a clash when the prisoners at-l

tempted to rush through a door bpanad by an armed keeper. Murphy was killed and O'Connor wounded.

8...}; in Aid- of l P. I. Protest- .

' _ ant Orphanage

‘A social for the (benefit of the l P. E. island Protestant Crphlnll! ward stream of all‘. however short,

was held ‘last night in, Zion ‘HI-ll

mdwse lsrgeiyattended. A deliflit pienfeh the luhlbrlllii; mm of. fuiprugremlot-vcesl and lnsiarumen I l l ob tal nuthbere was carried out under furnish onpottunitieaenoush for a

the chairmanship of Ma. ~A. A. Mac- - - .., ._

‘ Donald. '

isomers ” l --oo1l.;‘u.: so. new

Inserts; inhaled for-vital The-out- floio- Leigir err-en. ; ward lanai the All" W ‘quarto - 0 beer What Con lilie fiPllree in, speed: , l be liven.

fl- illetter be." ‘- not so much by) eeeent of the thor-

{it

solo-escalato- n. the Glosmin

“GD. 1. . :. w l ilhllarbeiectioa-lidbe ‘Horaby. Ulf-Qifil- MID

this tor amber, ls

Mae. dau am, eos.- = I01 i '

ee time ‘ y. "m . .

” ‘ ' oft-Mil.‘ M1010!!!

.-ffl.

';».--:‘~'I '. ‘tubercles’: ‘lame roam. in». naiitekt-a-rr the

l

-—Four imen were killed today and two wereqwounded when [the yam of famous ‘old. Tombs Prison was ilifflfili 111m a battle ground p; three desperate‘ criminals ‘attempt-

‘All the Prisoners were killed. but

Kiunon and H“. .

‘be' ta/ught the art and practice oi

B0. and the number of those who can read anill slpeilk correctly is wmllsratively small. Whore to ap- portion the falult ‘is not easy. Teach- ors have so many other things to attend la

and afraid perharpe

Bruce Muir was the lecturer and Mun“, 1. Total his subject was Elocution. Mr.

Pfltllll. Mrs. ‘Houle and Mrs. Mac- Nalr. was presented to the lectur- er and suitably responded‘ to. The

what a

that all our

elocutiou. Yet we know this is not,

Vice

Treas.—-lrving Mcbaren Secy-——B. it. ‘Holman

l l‘ . f K . . A: me Poole res or ings-IW ,0. close of the lecture a vote of

Letters were read from M. B.

'gretting the fact that they were un- able to attend.

After some discussion it was

The following were appointed- as moved by ‘S. A. McDonald, second- delegates to the Dominion Board: ed by T. W. h. Prowse that a com-

J. LelRoy Holman, ISu-mmerside W. L. iPoole. Montague ‘

l3. A. -McDonald, Charlottetown Geo. Emflughes, Charlottetown W. A. ‘Stewart, Charlottetown ‘

mittee be appointed to wait on the Premier regarding improvement of service oi Rocky Point ferry ‘boat. The president W. A. ‘Stewart the

vice-president ‘J. P. Crockett, and

The retiring president, T. W. L. the secretary ~13. R. Holman were

Board.

The reports of the retiring pre-

Dominion

‘The word "elocutlon” in its lltsr- lRrowse was appointed Dominion named as the committee.

a1. 551136 glmply mgmls gpeaklng representative on the After some discussion of further

matters the meeting adjourned.

Douglas and J. A. Banthfleld re-

Completes Argument Grime, Likely

On Important Question

(Canadian Press) ..

I the right

OTTAWA, Nov. 4. —-Canada has

To Rock Social

Englandl

(Special to the Guardian) ‘LONIDON. Nov. 4. -- A crime

to seize and confiscate that is likely to roclc social Eug- British or Canadian rum Ylllllllllllllllld has occurred

in an obscure

vessels outside as well as inside oflcottage at R08hfll1lpt01! where Ros-

the “three mile Canadian coast lines.

limit" along the_coe Brenner, millionaire chairman This is the of the great chemical firm of Brun- in these days that it contention of W. F. O'Connor, K. i101’, lvlond. Co . and his wife were would not he fair to lay the fault (1.. former counsel in the customs found shot dead this morning. Mns- on their shoulders. ‘.lt may lbe that inquiry who, at the request of Sir Brunner educational authorities have not Francois Lemieux. Cllfllfmfl-ll of thcjthe late Sir Arthur Houston was a recognized the value oi the art, ‘Royal Commission. ha! completed well known society hostess and au- or udflfng‘ l; and presented his argument on this more“, ‘ . small w“, to M“, emllmllmul-e fol- all important question to Sir Francois.

According to the meagre evidence

ncational purposes. have ‘failed to Ally evfldlllg "l. 01‘ lll-lelllill- l" already assembled Brunner and his

time and money is spent ‘in teach- ing pupils "how to siltg." We fall to recognize that what is known as ‘the mechanics of eloc-utlon are as necessary in teaching ch-ilzdlren "how to rend,‘ apkl‘ speak W951i ill tihevy are in teaching’ "iihemhow to sing wellfilhe student oi elocutiou must acquire power over all the processes concerned in the man-

the action of the tongue must also be taken into consideration. One might write a lecture on each oi tihese teachings and even their have only touched tlhe hem of ‘the garm- ent of his subject. We are feat-fully and‘ wonderfully made, and to me at all events, no one who studies the human voice divine could ever he w sceptlc, ‘or an nnbellever, Belief in God ‘makes all the difference in; the world‘ as we ‘brln-g our minds

names to all cattle and to the fowl of the air, and to every ‘beast oi

speech. And just ibeceruse this di-

ses by which speech .is produced- il- have no time in a lecture such as this to deal with all these process- es. I will only rote? as far us the mechanics of clocution is concom- cdl‘ to tihc breath. (Klodl breathed‘ in‘ to his nostrils the breath of lifc. and ‘man became a living soul." Now speech consists of breath. All utterance muslrlhereiore. be pre- ceded ‘by inhsl at on. The inspira- tions are nolsiles raised. ‘with lmtlh Dlloflfles to the lungs spent. the air will enter sil- ently and instantaneously. The breath may be inspired through the mouth or through ‘the nostrils. The freeet reepiratlon h obtained by us- ing both tihe Mlle and the mouth. Inhalation through the nostrils is frequently qzrefelible lions-sus- tained ‘passages both in I ch and song. Every cessation; of the ont-

ehouht heteltenad ‘ntsge of to re-

mmmauool ‘puactuii do not

‘healthful sue t -oi the ' “Minamoto-and Jlunctuatlon. rdd for vo- ter than that

ll 0|‘ WI"! 0f 0h‘-

Ioillillltille - - welt-reinstatement: nu ; an.

w?”

s. llf the chest be ,

Football

‘cause he lied-ml sud ovemomlhg 0y!

line it telk Oieeto

evade. Canadian

‘ h - , l it . t l- civics: iavgilrlfl cgguilrwin yscshodiactil com-mitten on any ellritish or Cana-

schcrri and teach 'the pupils this dllm “hi? EllYWheT°> “B” ‘Hub? most important art. A great deal‘ of "m" ‘he “P” ‘was’ is mm“ a e

revenue laws.

wife who occupied the Green Cot- tage at Roehampton pending the

lblllldlng or a new manor house.

dined early Wednesday evening in-

in Cflllldfl- 1M1" 09001101‘ wlll-Bllllll-‘etructlug the servants not to enter

The guilty ship and those aboard her, in his opinion may be seized

,the room. When a curious cook did ‘enter h0llfg later both were found

at sea and brought into Canada iorlduuu lu the“. cllulru luruulng m,"

trial and anybody asshore who has

aided or abetted the oifencei criminally liable with those o board the ship. ‘

lBoth ship and cargo Mr, O'Con- nor declares. are subject to colli- an agoment of the breath. the organs those all board them, eugugeu ll, of articulation. pronunciation, the m“, uvulou ul lllelounudluu laws, voice and gesture. in the mechanqum lo u more llmlled, bu; quite m‘ o! el°°ull°ll “l” “cl-km “l ‘he sufficient extent. amenable also to teeth, the action of the lips and Canadian criminal law. -Mr. O'Con-

fiscation. (Foreign ships

nor further contends. .

Natives Apply‘ Strange Term to

Missionaries

Nov. 4.—~Nut- to the study of that ives of West Alfrica designate mis- which differentiates mun from the sionarles as "fools" it was reliileil lower animals of God's creatures-Idlers lu an address by RBV- 0- Tuck‘ ‘the gift of speech. "And Adam gal/o'er, who iior many years has served

WJlNlN EPiEG, SMML,

in that particular field.

flihe nnissionaries, he ‘explained. the field. Wonderful is it laotlllihat were so dubbed. not from malice Adam was dlstingulehed ‘tram all but rather because ‘to -the motive, the ‘lower creatures lry the gift of the expression of one of praise.

When the first missionaries ven-

vlne gift is of such high value. soltured into -Wes‘t ‘Africa, the natives does it become incumbent upon us lhad inquired from a Dutchman who to recognize the ‘wonderful proues-‘spoke their language: those men. who carry no whiskey

for trade ?’_'

‘Since than the namo had stuck. moaning to

but with a. different that conveyed to tho average .pcr- sou. . .

Antipodes To See

Canadian Soccer

WXNNIPEG. ¢Msn-. Nov. 4.-—Ca11-

ads. is gathering her soccer forces for the

son, secretary of " the Dominion Association, the tourist team will ueptrt for the Autipodce early next May. _ ,.

mhe party will be composed of 18 players and asnalnegor. Eleven

members of the tftm grill be select- ’ tea clubs, in-

est will be. lpicked from the dial. of eilgiblee three western

ed frdm eastern , eluding Winnipeg, The

submitted by ‘t pmvifibee. u‘ ' --1t as expected that the team will

‘play ‘two or mqre games prior to

eeillirg.

to the ancients. "in the famous schools of Aihsue alooution wss

as ' to the waves ' ialtie mouth. be- zlll lib voice.

yllperlever- sacs that. defect until he became the gm:

with roe

o in MU z “h effeotiven" ‘d

ell.

till ltifltlfiu delilfgdiy he . l? Nil!

. livery. us“, an

“W110 aro

tor-oncoming invasion of New Zealand and, according to a1.- nounoemeut today Ihy Sam David-

delightiul musical treat Gfelt War Veltersn-s Baud consist- ing of fourteen pieces under the haderth,

tswht to some elect-and. every- body kuovls the .1001’! of IDtmtOs- thenes, how he retaliated lh-y the - 7. eeslhore.

t driller e

the table. Brunner still had a pis-

vln his. hand she said. Apparent- the wife was shot first. " -—--<e-c>--—

Says Trained Choirs Injure Church Singing

CHICAGO. -Nov. 4.-l'l*rained- choirs have taken the life out of singing by congregations and are defeating their own. original pur- pose, declares Dean Peter C. hut- ldn of the mile-go of music of North- western University. lllr. iLutktn this fa-li established al college course for choir leaders.

"A church choir should‘ stimulate and not discourage congregational singing," said Dr. Lutkin, "but the average ‘professional church music- ian looks upon hymn singing as a bore. "lihis attitude is all wrong. But it will persist until there are training schools nor church music~ tans which stress religion above ar- tistry, And the church itself should lllllRDLY attach training?’

British Steamer l s‘ ‘fPosted Missing

LONDON, Nov. 4.-"l‘lhe British steamship "Loyal Citizen" was posted as "missing" at Lloyds to- day. lTJlB "Loyal Citizen" left lllaltl- more on September 8th for llllo Grande-‘Do Sci, Brazil; with a car- K0 of coal, and‘ is silupoocd to have hindered. ln latitude 31.18 north. longitude 67 wast, with all hands. irumheuilug between {i0 and 35.1mm.

0n the alternocun of lseptomber 141.11 when about 200 miles from Berrmtdao-the lboyal Cttlaen ‘broad- cast S.O.S. signals, stating that No. 3 hold was fillhig up. and the crew were taking to the boats. Three ships which weuit to her assistance iicundno trace ~ot bhe vessel on reaching the spot.