p10 you must get

them-come in frequent

friendly contact

them. The welcome daily Guardian carries your message to most of the worth while

visitor, The_

homes.

'. To really‘ interest peo-

I108!‘

with

(t town Gunrtllsn Two Gents an" ' ' Founded 1ss1

ugfjlls‘ Guardian,

EX-PllElllEll A.

BDNAR uw

DIED YESTERDAY MDRNIND

BrilliantCareer 0f the Famous Canadian-

Who‘ by Sheer force of Merit Climbed to the Highest Position Available to a British Subject, is ended.

(Associated Press)

LONDON Oct. lid-Andrew Bon~ m» Law, former premier of Great Britain died suddenly at three o‘- clock this morning. lie had been ill seriously for several days ironr a development oi the throat trou- ble tlrat forced him to retire ironr public llie shortly after attaining the premiership, but death was not expected so suddenly.

LONDON. Oct. 30.—The offic- ial bulletin by Bonar Law's physic- inns stated as follows: “Mr. lion- ar Law died at three o'clock foll- owing an acute attack of septic pneumonia."

Five rrrontlrs ago on May 20th. Bonnr Law resigned the premier- ship after seven months invoffice, because of a throat malady which had for a long tirrre troubled him. Reluctant tohrdrnit the end oi his career, he retaincd his sent in the Commons where he has nrade sev-

Disiutcrcstcduc-ss, modesty, de- votion to duty-these qualities lion ar Law possessed in full. and they inspired a universal and invariable friendliness, tieepening year after year into personal affection. When, in the csrly summer oi 1923, he was forced by a fatal malady to lay down the Premiership of Great Bri- tain, an office he had held fur barely six nro ths, and which came to him throng none of his seeking there was a chorus oi world-wide sympathy and admiration for his character such as has rarely if cv- e.‘ been accorded to nny (‘lrlvf Man- HlEl‘ of thc Crown. l". was not a! one his sincerity which won him so deep an affection anrong tuerubors oi the House of Conruron-l and of all others who came under the spell of his personality. A fanatic may be sincere with his in» tense conviction of principle, and his never falling cundortr of .‘l[)(’i.!'ll

ernl appearances since.

Ten days ngo he returned from Brighton aitor a sojourn of sever- nl weeks.

His physician issued a stato- rnent that he had contracted a se- vere chill but the public did not believe that the end was so near until they read in the papers that he had contracted septic pneumon- ia and was dangerously ill, and shortly after the newspaper extras gave the news oi his death.

Mr. Law's daughter. his only near relative in England was with him during his Inst sickness ills two sons were killed ill thc war, a blow from which irc never really recovered.

When this Canadian Scotsman who was born in New Brunrnvicic, September 16, 1858 accepted of- fice a year ago his friends well knew that his health was precar- iOuS. Outside a close circle it was known only that he suit-troll from some throat nrnlady. irnw knew" his condition and told the Union- llil Dllriy that llilillf-(llilltlly he found his strength inzultrquutt: h». would resign.

and action. Bonar Law curried also a kindliness, n human unticrstaud- lug, and an ability to realise and even to syntputhise with those who differed from hlm which carol-d him a measure oi regard oi‘ which any mnn in however cxallod a sur- tion might well he proud. in thc field oi world politics this regard was displayed no less wlvly than in the area of tiomevstlc‘ affairs. in Franco more especially iris disap- pearance from alluring the gover- nors of England was keenly re- gretted. A pro nirunl French pup-

cr rcnulrlccd at. tbt- time: “Dur- ing his short t-Jrlu of office hc corrlplctcrly broke with the policy

cl‘ his prctiecesu-lcres. by observing in all (lonraius. and irarlicularrly in diplomacy, u sincerity and pcr- fect ilprlghtncsls tint‘. in no wny prevented him from being trbsol-

lllPlY devotml in the British Cause." Other tributes ircnr French sourcl were equally gon- rrorls. Refcrc by lire Prose of

thc United Slates .'|t thc same llllif‘. shmv-p-d the confldcrltrr» which that country rclitrnrrl ir. him; they lclt tnur. be dudcrstord Hit-‘r porrrt of view, and that uudrr his

Ills life was gentle, and the cln. rnents So mlx'd in him that Nntnt-c

Might stand up ‘Elllll filly to all thc world, "This was a man!"

ilsulllnnul 5i. um law llPiillll]

'1' U '(Canadlan Press.) d- ef» JOHN. N. n.. on. so-wrn. (elaborate ceremony the world's

largest tirydtrt-k was opener! lrcr- tlils (lilCTll00ll by lilo Jdxcteilnucy llarorl llylls- "Y Vlllly. (ilnvr-ruor (rcuorul of Canada. A fcw tuluutcs alter irord llylll; ticclarctl the dot-k formally opened the Norwegian steamer Kougshevcn W815i towcd llll to the entrance to the dock and

lCondensed Specials RATE-to per word. net each

insertion in this column.

._._ ___,.________________._ ‘MONEV FOUND. APPLY RE- VERE Hotel.

FOR QALE-QUEBEC HEATER. Apply Guardian.

FOR BALL-YOUNG Apply 187 Prince St.

TO LET-ROOM GROUND FLOOR Abllly Gnardlan.——1HT-lti-Rl-fii

‘DAUGHTER! 0F THE EMPIRE "lmmllso sale Market Building

E

MARE.

Friday morning. at ‘JOHN A. MoDONALD. LAND 5llPWY0r. Harmony Jet. 470-9-10-mo.

“SPECIAL SALE TlHIS WEEK- cholco rosebushos suitable for gttrtrso culture. Jas Tait. 37 Villa

' 2i

‘VIIIANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL A°“'°"°l'l‘~ ‘Dill! Hrs. Jsmes m- lllllllvllt- Emerald. ma. a, 1'.

. llsnd. naMo-io-tt

'50 men wmrzo. FLgummq an“? 141ml"? 90-. Ltd, Juni- gzl- - B- Wwm $50.00 u» uooo m; urontlr. Meet Ir. W. A. Don. - Tlllllllv and Wednesday st

“WM Hotel. st. Peter's and

l-zuitlzrncc relations betwur-nr thc United States and- Great Britain would remain friendly.

(continued On page

s) l her prow broke the ribbon stretch- I ed across the entrance. The Kong- sltaven passed on irllo the dock. the first customer of the St. John Drydock and Slliplillllfllng Cn., Ltd. Tire formal opening ceremony‘ which was witues-setl by thousands of people. n civic lulf holiday hur- ing been declared for thc occasion. was ilrecctled by a luucircon at which arbout 400 guests wcre pre-

m-ut, including some nf thc most pronllucnl. mcn in the Dominion. Thu strctlclics given by both the

local and visiting speakers all mul- iplpd with good wishes for the fu- ture sut-ctss-a of the port of St. John and congratulation.- on its ltnvlng illlillllNl suc-lr a splendid illifllilfill tn its t-qulpnrcnt.

(‘anuuliun trndc through Cann- dlzru channels was n thcruo that numy of thc spcultcrs rung tho changes on and thc hope was ex- pressed that. with the passage of the years. ices and less of the Can- adian originated traffic would pass through American trolls on llfi way tn Europe and more and more would come throusll Clllllllllllll channels.

Letter From Japan To Mayor Jenkins

Police authorities in the PTO‘ vlncc of Tainan, iformosa. Jflttllll- have written ills Worship Mayor Jenkins for information rogurd- ing municipal police and sanitary regulations. it would be urn-e to be- iiovo that thc 8'7"" llllll“ Jr um“ lotlctolvtr hus travelled such n dis- tance blrt this scerns a iltllv fir fetched, and the cxflllllllli-‘Qll Pm‘ bably is that they are CifClllflflZ- ling every Canadian city, and ill?!" hang gvnry city in the civilized world. The contents of the letter and the envelope address nro typ- od in the ordinary manner. the en- velope carrying irr nddltlou some Japanese characters written in ink Difficulty was evidently experien- ced in typing "Charlottetown as the spelling of the word is twice corrected. The letter follows: October 3rd. 1923.

To nu Worship Mayor of the City of Charlottetown, Prince Ed- ward island, British Canada. Dear Blr:

We venture to ask your reDlY to the following matter. The world having made certain changes and improvement along the lines of sd-

filatllr. ‘Raven Hotel, 0h»

l, morn-g

the g War. we wish to

vsnces in political institution since obtain

.. u...

11+

EPARAT SION

(Can

thc whrercby. ti ponc actior the Berlin

tious, unti the appoiu national

II++II"I"I"I"I'+II'II"I"I"I"I'!I'++++

1' represeutat 1' th 1' trseless to 'I' side new

1' on Friday. 1' possible to 1' nomination

P

ceives

From D.

Cu

Al. the

and received

prfliflilflf! of Frctlcrlclc W. tloverntir (‘Ila

lug the City o which

next year.

of approval

audience that

as follows: "My

oi 1924."

the “lsland". suggested

providing r ouch county

Canada. All

your l-llfiifl 0i‘

port mont or sys

Si

(lcrnran representatives heard regarding til-z czlpacity of the Reich to

committee ports is settled. thou, French pnvsrtlt-rrl. of the 1' commission 1' John Bratibury,

-l- great probability 1- in the near future by such nu 1' international committee,

lion. John A .

hcurlltx-ll. prcseut til your banquet with kind- ly regards uud best wishes to all those who remember their island home and hope to revisit it next yesnthe idea is an excellent one. Will have commission appointed as requested to prepare plans. Wevsin- eerely hope that our returning rc- latlves and friends many American visitors to join them on their trip to the Garden of the Gulf in the "Old Home Summer

greatly obliged

Te

ople's Pa

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA WEDNESDAY, OCT, 31, 1923 —

Upward: of 48,000 Readers daily eagerly look for and‘ scan the news and advts. 1n the People's Paper, The Guardian-cine cheapest, most influential and most effective advertising med.

ium in the Province.

Pam-i {.1

Annual Subscriptions Delivered 01$ [l7 llsil, Calais uul U. B. A. “JO

1-1'1"I"II1'1'+1'1'1"II

IONS COMMIS- POSTPONE-

IMMEDIATE ACTION

adian Press.)

PARIS, Oct. ltL-Arruntlnr- standing has bccn rl-nclu-rl in reparation-

corruuissiorl rut body will post- r 1m the rcqrlclzt oi‘

gov-vrurnczrt that be

pzrgr rcparu- l the question of fluent of an llJiCl" oi r-.\'- Louis Bur- nnd Sec the ives, are

Jury Brl‘ "u both of

l1 Oillllion that it would be

hear thc in

German view of the of an inquiry

-l- it is said irrreparation cir- ‘P files that the Ilrltish and ‘l’ Ffellcll Eovernnrents will

1' collie to an agreement before 1' the meeting

oi’ the committee so it, will then be proceed with the of the members

~l' of the committee. -l'-l'-l'V-l'1'-l"l-'I"l'+1"l'+1'+

iilll Dill HlllllE Sllllllllfll lllll

.E.l.

Secy. Jliiglllasters Re-

Greetings Premier J. Stewart

____. nsdian Club

a must cordial

enthusiastic welcome. The banquet was honored by thc

_ Dinner neld at the City Club at Boston, . us». on thc evening of October l0, Premier Armstrong of Nova St-ntia was the principal speaker and

+§+++-l'll"l"l"l"i"l'

ed here this moi-nine‘.

by the death of the

expected by me.”

Lloyd Georgeldfiected | By News of Law's Death

. (Canadian Press.) i PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.-News of the] death of Right Hon. Andrew Bonar Law was‘ kept away from Lloyd George until he had breakfasted on his private train which reach-

The former premier was visibly affected

whom he had worked so closely during the last year of the war and first years of peace.

“I saw him shortly before coming to this country,” he said, “and fthe news was not un-

British staesman with

~l'§1"l'1'~l-1'+'I-+-I"I'~I-++'I'++1"II+1"I'<I'++

Interesting Address

Empire in the Navy League build- ing Iiluntlay night was an address by Rev. E. M. Malone, on thc- pos- sibilities of a Women's Self Help, or Exchnnge,irl this Province. Till‘ president, Airs. J. E. "B. McCreatly occupied the chair. the meeting being iurgttly zlttrsndcll.

Rev. Mr. lilnlontfs remarks were lilOlHJ, llucn similar to his address. of a few mouths ago before the Rotary (Ilub. Tire idea of a Wo- men's Sell’ Help or Exchange was to have some central place whorl- people making various home urt- iclczt for salc could dispose of them, to those wishing such articles, and it was emphasized that such illl institution can be ruade self sup-

Setrretnry‘ oi Stall» _. Cook. representing mmmg‘ mm“ H (""7" "n" As an instance the speaker rc-

l’ lllhSlflll.

from the

.h e

greetings to

may

This was received with great enthusiasm by all present. especi- ally the members oi the Club from

A plan of organization has been to Premier Armstrong froru iii’:- ing u part. of and associated with the runln (‘omnrittoo at Halifax. to- ward tho cud of co-ordinatlng thc whole plan and ullotting u week to ouch Town or County. to be nrut usily agreed upon.

We wish t.o say that there is the greatest interest manifest in tire "Old Home Summer 1924" through- out New England and the United States in General

representation in the Province

the

country.

If your-have any hand-book or re- deallng with such establish- should be lf you would be kind enough to let us have them. Trusting that this request will not give you too much trouble,

[Pill W0

We are, dear l‘. M. INOMATA

on. of omit-n Police. of

Sullivan. represent- A lino pro- , grain of entertainment. \\'2l.h‘ given. At the close of Premier E stroug's fine and eloquent address was frequently lrc HPURC of the wmrderllll scenic beauty oi‘ Nova Scotilr as the Tour- ist Playground for New England and invited everyone to come down The Premier then dwelt at some length on the “Old Home” Summer 1924" and rend telegrams‘ Canadian Club ol‘ New York, Board oi‘ Trade and lire Commercial Club of Halifax lic spoke lu warm approval of tho Idea and cited tho legislation pas- sed by the Nova Scctia leglslnttlrc

Arrn-

applu u tied.

would do all llc could lo help tho idea along uud promised the support of the (lov- crnmeut in the ltndertakirlg. Secretary John P‘. Mnstcrs rend n telegram from Prcnrlcr Jzrlucs l). Stcwart. of l’rlucc Edward island.

all

induce

also Western the project now ro- tiori concerning police slid sanitary establishment under municipal

system of

government in

lcrred to the Self Help and Ex- l urge which was started 0n the of Bnrbadoes, where they zlctunlly nuule it a matter of good business. They were able not only to pay back the original money borrowed in starting the organiza- tion but at the time Rev. Ml‘. Ma- lone left the island they had gone as inr as to be able to ‘purchase their own building.

The island of Barbadees, he cou- llnued, is very much like Prince Edward island in the mutter of be- ing u tourist resort. in fact dur- ing the tourist season it is absol- utely over-run with visitors. The Self liielp organization there (loos a thriving business during this

W" Ymr" “gm being“ “lleflany period, and there was no reason created ‘in dcvt-lnir tho Old lioure why u", same thing Should not u". Summcr idca. lie promised tho my u, {his provlnw when, “mm.

lions are not unlike.

The Women's Exchange in liar- badocs started in thc following way: A tacrtaiu number of ireoplc subscribed shares which gave thc cupltul amount rlccessurgr. 'l‘hcy were paid lllEL‘l‘0Hl. on their ntnuny and us tho (zoncorn throvo this nront-y was cvotrtunlly rcturnctl. A committee oi ladies were thc dir- ectors of the concern. and they had all to do with the business car- rlerl" on. They nrado frequent irr- spcctlous and saw that everything was conducted properly. Gener- ally one larly "made herself res- ponsible for tr wcek nt it time. All through the island it was a well understood thing that any person

and Tourist Associations communicate with Prelu- ier Arlnstronlz “dill lllell‘

approval and endorsement of the plan. The fine automobile high- ways of the Province now welcome the rush of travel next year, which vvlll be the largest ever witnessed.

not only in Nova Scotia but also throughout the Maritime Pro- vlncns.

Prcmicl- Armstrong also stated

that hc was authorized by Mr. (leo- rgc E. flrahunr (who Was present at the Banquet), to state that thc Flying Biuenostr would be put on next year, which is good news. On ‘Priestley. previous to the Illn- ncr, Premier Armstrong was honor- ed by a luncheon at the Algon- quin Club, glvon by (lovner Chan- uing H. Cox, at. which sixty per- sons. prominent ilr civic and poi- ltlcnl life were present, including officers of the (Fnnadlsn Club. Pro- mier Armstrong and Mrs. Arm- strong were also received by May- or Janres M. Curley and he was presented with a golden key rep- resenting lhe Freedom of the City while Mrs. Armstrong was pren- ented with an autographed copy of the History of Boston. R. U. Parker. Cl-lAiRMA , OLD HOME COM- MITTEE, Boston. October,‘ 1B, 1938. John I‘. Masters, GIIORETARY

suonsisvtillcrllll u A llllilll us nouns: l GENEVA llllllH

Before the Daughters of the Empire, at the Navy League Building. .

ZDTIDN/ .

l0

By Rev. E. M. Malone

|_...._,_o_.,._._. An interesting feature of the who had any article for sale might mot-ting of the Daughters oi the send it to this Exchange or Self, '

Help Irrovidet! tirey were members of thc organization. To become a mvnrber a small annual ice of n dollar was paid. No name was us- cli on the goods sent in. simply a number. and the trcrsonn sending thc-in fixed their own trrice. When thc goods were sold the (Exchange got u rortuin commission on the sale. The income of thc Exchange cairn.- solely from the annual mcrn- bership fees and from the commis- sion on goods sold.

Every article that. can be sold was sent to the Exchange, includ- ing preserves, cakes. sandwiches, and fond of all kinds; fancy work. plain sewing; furniture made from native woods: cards. pictures wuior colors; drawing; plants and EHHVPFG, and oven fruit and vegct-' ables. ’l'herc was fllSil old Chins old jc\vcllcl3\' and articles for in- fnnt wear. lu addition there was established a lending library, a Indies’ restaurant. a restaurant tca room, and a servants‘ registry where servants out of work might register and those needing serv-

nu its

(‘II

llil

Oil

all matters relative to the islandign

catering for lunches. tea partisan] etc. The whole idea was that the women at home, in their spare time, could make various goods for sule, send them to the central ex- change, and each month as the goods were sold receive the pay- ment. minus a small commission for the upkeep of the Exchange. it. was nothing loss than a con- stant bazaar, all tho year round.

fill.

d c.

C

and a center from wlrencc runny valuable now ideas found their way to the gcu»

crul public. Someone would warul a certain article; ire might know it was made in Barbnrlnos but have no lllca whcre to look for it: he slurply put an order in at. the Ex- change and they were generally able to supply hlm with what he required. it was not only a valu- able institution for the local public blrt provcti invaluable as a tourist centre (luring the tourist. season.

qulrl-s is that all the Boards of dvirglltf

(Continued on Page ti.) to

ll. S. Pfieldliiin

Visit 0f Ex-premier

lBlllS

com. the

ever authorized to visit the

era. factory inspection.

LORD HEADLY

in England. H8

1v on "y Mos

m holy of holies.

[IDNFEHENDE - DlDSES

Delegateswwlirom 43 Nations Are Rep-

resented at the An- nual Sessions

(Canadian Press)

GENEVA. Oct. 30.-——Tlre inter- tional Labor Conference "F0112"! 1923 meeting to a close today

after adopting a number of resolu- tious and calling the next confer

no on Jrrrrc l6, 192i. in this city. The resolutions include one iu-

troduced by the Swiss Workers‘ til.- lr-gate asking the council of the Labor Bureau to inquire among thc Governments and Labor technical organizations to learn it‘ an inter-

tional accord is desirable. regard-

ing the use of automatic breaks

railroad cars.

Another asks the council to con-

nuts might employ them. There 5mm- tne qioglrabllily of was also n. tourists’ bureau where digcuggiflg Mllth the council information could be obtained ontthe Secramrim of we Lea.

c of Nations the possibility 0i

lkslllel? this‘ i119!‘ “IIKIPNOOK OPKlBP-‘l ‘rucetlug the demands oi the local for any arllcles required and dldhrnnn- bodies n. the Saar Valley. The delegates 0t’ the forty-three