EMasa 2s. 1932 _*__ ..,/,/,___.__

'5

CAND Y.

FRESH . TODA Y.

i. .9454"-

, 142i Prince Street.

. i r ; iivertism Central Guard!“ locals.- - P"

Extra: 2c, per word; C Notices. 79°" P" "m" ma, Cards. etc

Lisle

,,.+w++w"*"'f' ‘ ' ‘ ' YMTEMM per word. three lli- ,“ for the price of tit lflllll! Wm; in adv!!!“-

______

Agents Wanted

,9 THOUSAND PEOPLE MADE Tuney last year selling "imperial . N,» Qnrlstmas Cards; establish- - a 1g years; write British Canad- jm, publishing Co., Ltd., 42s Pat- ‘ yiek Building, Toronto.

. a w. 9-W-F-M-t1, Sept. so. mars wanrsn - MAN on woman to travel and appoint wants for old-established house in business in Toronto forty-two yam, Position permanent. Write (o, particulars. expense allow- m, etc. Winston Co., Toronto.

A. W. ii-lo-ws-tl-Sapt. 28.

WANTED ‘GENTS 1N EVERY TOWN IN canada- tc sell Personal Christ- mas cards One-Dollar-Doaon- up. surprising values. 1°w- 011068. quick easy sale. big earnings, also low prices on boxed assort- ment. Send for sample book now. Premier Art Guild. Wellifllttiin 6t York, Toronto. A. W. 8-l-tl-80.

___._._._.

Situations "acant l0 FARMERS-WORK 0N FARM wanted by energetic, experienced young man (24), teetotalcr and non-smoker, brought up on farm. Moderate wage. Apply R. W. care Guardian. 5385-9-22-6i.

Miscellaneous

. - Moms‘): x -x BULK’ L Excellellt Assortment H

. ..AND». BOX. . 40 KINDS

Lot us satisfy your sweet

You will find your special kinda! lllotrs here. a large and fresh assortment from,‘ , the Manufacturers. kind is hero. is complete.

We have inst received

Your ipectal Our Box assortment.

TIY US FOR. CANDY.

i. Ernest H. wouui

room" az.

A‘ x;¢xx a‘ v ‘vs-x

g Bates-Payable In Advance’

locals, to. per word; Western and word; Announcements and Coming lassiilcd, 2e. per word; in Moinorians

of Floral llltl Spiritual Offer:

,, 4o, per name; Letters of Condolence, 10c. pa. inch; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 70c. per inch‘ m. 4,, pfl‘ word. Othsr rates

on applications.

Strayed

STRAYED FROM PREMISES Sept. 9th, an,ox one and one half years old. Color, black and white. Any information of his whereabouts please notify Jas. Campbell, Kelly's Cross. .

8475-0-27-21

Male Help Wanted

WANTED - MAN FOB. FARM work. Apply Frank Tremere. Hampshire. 5484-9-28-11.

To Let

TO LET — FURNISHED ROOM,

GVEKTRAI. Gllilllllllll“

- This is reserved for no“, bu; advertisement: oi a news cinnam- nssy- be inserted.“ u“ n“ o, w per word, strictly peysblg in u. vauee.

OCTOBER. 21th. - page," 4,3, for St. James Church Annual Hal- loween-Tea. " 5479-9-28-11.

‘c.

WINSLOE UNITED CHURCH services on Sunday, Oct. and u follows: Wlnsloe North, 11; winging South, 3; I-llghileld, 7. Rev. L. J. Lear-d, Minister.

POLICE DOUBT-At the Police. Court yesterday mornlna. a man charged with driving opcar while intoxicated, ‘within meaning of the

prohibition‘ act, was fined $10 and pounded iorthree months, and his

lng without lights and other than careful ‘manner, the offender was fined $10 and costs or l0 days. A man charged with using abusive language was bound over to keep the peace and fined $2 or 5 days. A man convicted for operating a motor vehicle to the common dan- ger was remanded until Saturday for sentence. For non-payment of dog tax, two offenders were fined $2 and costs or 5 days and $5 or 5 days respectively.

BANKER HONOREIL- Accopi- panied by nuwue and family, U, J. Plnaud, formerly accountant with the Banlnof Nova Scotia this city, left by motor Saturday morning for Albany, P. E. IL, where he takes over the managershlp of the branch there. Mr. Plnaud came to Sydney

costs or 20 days, had his car lm-i

license cancelled. In a csse of drlv- l

KABlElill 0F M A B I. E B."

MacLeod of Mscbaod, whose dedti; occurred in the Old Land I few dsys ago, was 20rd Chief of Clan MacLeod.

The old ohieftsln was known to vast numbers 0f the MacLeod; clan scattered far and wide over the face of the earth. Ho was born on July 2'1, 1830. Norman Msgnus was the cldm son of Norman, the 22nd Chief, and Louisa, daughter of the 13th Baron St. John of Bleiso. I-ie was educated at Harrow, and in 1858 joined the old 74th (High- landers) Regiment. During the three years of his service in India he acted as Aide-do-Camp to Cen- erai Sir Hope Grant, Commander- in-Chief of the Presidency of Ma- dras. He accompanied his regiment toGibrnltar in i869, and. to Malta in 1872, in which year he retired with the rank of Captain-

In 1873 MacLeod accompanied the British Expedition sent

crown Cetewsyo King of the Zu-X‘

lus. In 1874 he went to India on behalf of the Natal Government, in order to arrange for the resump-i tion of Indian immigration to the‘ Colony, and on his return. 9o Natal‘ he was appointed a member of the, Executive Council and Protector of‘ Immigrants. ,

The first shlploed of immigrants‘ was conveyed to south Africa un- der thc instructions given to him,‘ and he used go recall how, when he protested at the shipping office’ against the proposed charge for,

‘run CHARLOTTETOWN cpanpmrv Trinity United Ghuroh“

Hearts Memorial Hall.

8.30- offlcisl Board, adjourned quarterly- meeting — Ladies Parlor. .

Real romance of Skye. and the

linked forever with the names of Prince Charles and Flora Mscdon- ald. Fleeing from his pursuers in thrilling days from i722 onwards. Prince Charlie sought refuge in Skye. There was Lord MacLeod. John MacLcod, lnird of Raasay; Dr. Murdock MacLcod and Mal- colm Mscbeod, young Ramsay's cousin, who hsd been a captain. in the Prince's service. ' '

les. At the end of one of their venturesomcqoilrneys and days and nights of hiding, the Prince said to Malcolm, "I have had" pointing to his kllt, “this philabc$ 0n now for ‘some days, and I find

out t0|I do as well with it as the "be-ii

breaches I ever put on. I hope in God, MacLeod, to walk the streets of Londonwith it yet."

Prince Charles, to please the Highlanders, never tasted wheat- bread or brandy while oat bread and whiskey lasted.

At parting the Prince presented Malcolm with a silver stock-buckle and then embracing Malcolm in his arms, saluted him twice and begging God to bless him put ten gulness in his hand- Malcolm de- clined the money gift, but the Prince insisted.

MacLeods always as principals, is‘

lights on old aubjrctl, and y)“; us the best polllblc last your, ls

n large clumsy our phone was the ashlar often resulting in (qmplgu young, middle-axed, or olrl, That

We have opened the door to III 0i our newest invention; the auditory system by msiurul use, u

Peters Road And Vicinity

in the total destruction by fire of their large packing establishment in the early hours of the morning of Tuesday, 20th inst. Besides the extensive equipment a. quantity of stock was also destroyed. ‘Ibis plant was one of the largest in the Mari- tlmes and places Mr. Fraser d: Co in a very bad position, even in the matter of this season's work. as. well as to the large number of pat- rons and employees who were di- rectly or indirectly benefitted by the trade and employment given. It is hoped that Mr. Fraser will he enabled to proceed with the erec-_ tion of another plant. as this is an industry of paramount importance to the community and province.

On the eve of the departure of Mr. John Y. Fraser from the pas-

lintil recent 795's those suffering from Deufnr». I and their often accompanying app-gym‘ l|oi|r| ; Noises were the lcnst bothered about. A trumps; o-

rsjuvennfion of

b)‘ Illllllflli IIIIII. A boon to mankind, ffillblfilfl‘ all the Dent have ever wuntnl or hnpqrl n", get your luminous; remove strain and llesr nil the world of sound, eonversuilon, music, radio, iulklce.

P- 5- M"! l! Q1"?! "MPI, BIIIIMOPIKuI next Monday.

from Charlottetown, four years ago and during his residence acquired many friends and acquaintances who will learn of his promotion

with or without board. Apply Guardian. 5485-9-28-31.

TO LET —EIGHT BO OMED

transport on the ground that it was}, At the end of it all, Malcolm. the as much as it would have been w§trusiv Highlander. said, "the Prince mg was; Indies, he was mid ihatiwas the most cautious man he ever the shipping office, being‘ ignorantlsaw, not to be s. coward, and the

Phone 66l-J. 550leB-28-2i. .,....______.___-__........ ron arm‘ - suor. arrays. N. Kays, 18 Upper Queen Street. 5407-9-28-31.

house, good locality.

T0 RENT — ONE BEDROOM. ~_ Write A. care Guardian. . - ' '1 = ' 5500-0-28-31.

Situations Vacant‘ '

CASH EASILY EARNEDu-SQIJC- iting orders for personalghristé- mas Greeting Cards, i032 most beautiful line ever shown‘ ‘in Can‘- ada. Liberal commission.’ Reg!!- Art (.70., 91 Gould street. Tvinlito;

B. V. 28.

l?“ ALFRED MoDONALD, P30- rlacial Land Surveyor, Herman- .vi'le, (R. s, Sour-is.) .

iosr ARRIVED-A cnorcn carr- load of horses, workers and driv- ers, for sale at Wellington Mac- NeilPs Stables, Buntsin d: Bell's Wharf. 5471-8-27-31

For Sula

CARDBOARD, SUITABLE POI

lining outhouscs. ctc., lo. pet sheet. Guardian office. t! FOR SALE - HOME JEWEL

Kitchen Stove. 83 Elm Avenue. ' 5502-8-28-21.

_ ._.-..-

roll RENT — MEAT STORE. Apply E. N. Keys, 18 Upper Queen Street. 5498-9-28-3l.

_____i__----.—- FOB SALE — ONE SMALL COOK-

ing range new. One Happy ' Thought range also new. Apply to 89 Rochford Street.

ron SALE-IN GOOD RESIDEN- tial section, nice building lot so x 75. Apply to H. P. McPhec. 8442-9-24-41

lull SALI — OLD PAPERS. I cents bundle. Guardian 081;: u

l'0li SALE, TO LET, BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian Office. ti. FOR sALE-PUBEBDED SHORT- liorn Bull 2 years old, quiet and . in good condition. Priced to sell. Victor Howatt, Trycn, P. E. 1., Canada. 8480-9-28-81.

:0ii SALE BY TENDER. MURRAY Harbor Pox Ranch, consisting oi forty ‘pens. Tenders will be rec- eived untll noon Saturday, Oc- tober 8th. F. W. Le Lacheur. John E winsloe, Liquidators.

5488-9-28-41.

Employment Wanted

ivasrsn - wortx on FARM nil l

experienced man. Will take horse l" payment. Apply Guardian. 5182-94841.

Personal

Pill V A T E HINDEROABTENS

Ply. Advice given free by the Canadian Kindergarten Institute, Toronto (l0.)

Personal 8-21-24-28-30.

Wanted

. ._ ~ 100M zuvn noann IN PRIVATE .‘ home. Apply Guardian.

a 5408-9-28-21.

.

tr. Vi. ii. Garcon

CIIIROPBACTOB

Th r .a".¥...§2'.'Z“"‘°l»a‘1i‘."'iiii Home Calls Made.

l 1.

Situations ‘Vacant

PLEASURE BOAT -. POD. SALE-ltd ft. long with 4 cylinder car en- gine, in perfect condition. Can be bought very reasonable.’ Apply J. Iiowry, Montague. 5402-0-28-wsm-3l.

MR. L. l‘. MUNCEY

_ (Vancouver Sun, Sept. 19.) Word was received in Vancouver Saturday of the sudden dean-fin Kamloopg Hospital of L. F. Munccy, superintendent of transportation for the British Columbia division. Canadian National Railways.

Mr. Munccy had been on s. fish- ing holiday at a lake not far from Kamloops and started his home- ward journey last night. He became ill on arrival at Knmloops and was removed to the hospital, where he passed away shortly after.

He was 8d year; of age, was born in Prince Edward Island, and enter- ed railway service with the Inter- Oolonfal Railway in 189i.

n, ms he was appointed super- u tendcnt of transportation for the Bivrtish Columbia District.

Louis Francis Munccy resided ‘at 844 West Twelfth Avenue, Vancouv- er. He was a member of the Van- couver Board of"l‘rade, the Cm- gdian club, the Masonic Order and the I. O. 0. P. _

I-ie leaves besides hi8 Vilfel .°"° daughter, Neenah Margaret. PM one son. Harold Townsend, in‘ Vin- couver. also one brother, Snalcfm Muncsy and two sisters in Prim! Edward Island, lvkrs. Leigh l-flwihfil‘ and Mrs. Eldwln Tanton. His moth- or, Mrs. Townsend C. M18110"? °1 Carleton stains. P- E- !-- 1W’ w‘ vlves.

Vancouver and funeral services W111 be conducted on Tuesday 8-1’- 3 D- m- in the chapel of Messrs Nuim Mid Thomson by Rev. Gordon Melvin-

Fnnersl Services The funeral of L. P. Muncey, sup-

mrinundgnfl of Transportation for the British Columbia District of the

‘took place on Tuesday. Selltfifllbe‘ 20th at Mountain View cemetery. Vancouver, was one oi the tars!“

‘ Iver seen in Vancouver. Mr. Murine)‘

who was a former Prince Edward Is- iiander had spent his life in rail-

'on the f‘

in the Western Resicn- "Q

circles in British Columbia-

The remains are belnB 511N811?’ W

Canadian National Railwflllfl. Wmch

"m... work and most of it am been‘ -“ National Railwslifi‘, Wl-I

particularly well known in Railway

with a great deal of pleas u. On Pridaygsfternoon, the eve of his departure for the Island, he was ‘presented with a desk set by the stafl of the bank. Presentation was .made by W. L. Carson, manager, who delivered an appropriate ad- dress, followed by short speeches by otlier- ‘ - of the stad. Mr. Pinaud .is~ succeeded here by G. M. Hamilton, formerly of the in- sprctibn ‘department, Toronto- syuney Post.

‘.1

::Soft corns and warts are ugly, painful and irritating. Remove them’ -qulckly and surely with Douglas ‘Egyptian Linlment.

- O

PERSONALS '

Mrs. W. D. Brehaut, Alexandra, was in the City yesterday. '

Mr. Alan "Toby" MacMillan left yesterday for Wolfvllle, N. S. to at- tend Acsdia University.

Mrs. H. A. C. Scarth left yes- tcrady morning on s. visit to rel- atives in Montreal, Quebec and Sherbroolr.

Mr. Arthur Lambe, of Spring- field, accompanied by his sister. Miss Ruth, motored to the city m-

day. ‘_.'__._..._.__..i..__y....____ his return had got as far as Kam-

lops when he took ill and was taken to the Kamloops hospital. He died within a few hours of admit- tance, the cause being angina. pec- torts.

Messages of sympathy were re- ceived by Mrs. Muncey and family from S. J. Hungerford, acting pres- ident of the Canadian National Rail-

with headquarters at Winnipeg and many other officials from all parts of the system.

Honorary pail bearers were B. T. Chappell, general superintendent; J. M. Macrae, gineral freight agent; Ci. A. McNicholl, general pas-sensor agent: K. J. Burns, secretary Van- couver Harbor Commission; F. C. Meyers, freight and passenger agent Great Northern and W. E. Cline. superintendent of transportation, Canadian Pacific Railway.

Every branch of the railway in British Columbia was represented andbmcials were present from every department, as well as from the railway brother-hoods. Mnsy extra cars were needed to carry the flow- ers from the chapel to the cem- etery.

' BIRTHS ‘rsrunws-at the P. n. r. Hospi- tal, September 2'1, to Mr. and Mrs. H." Jenkins, a son.

HUTCIIINSOlL-At Sydney, N. S. September 26th, 1982, to Mr. and "Mrs. A. C. Hutchinson, o. son.

i

1 N. D. MacLean

UNDBRTAKIB EMBLAMIB

Charlottetown and North Wiltohlre

ways, A. E. Warren, vice presdent, -

itself s5 to the whereabouisof Na- tal, had cabled to London and that. Natal was in the West Indies!

During this period of his life his, love of travel and spo"t led him on‘ hunting expeditions to the 2am", bezi, where he hadmany thrilling adventures and hair-breadth escapesI He even declined the post of Act; lng Colonial Secretary in order to; take part in an expedition of some; l5 months’ duration to the Victoria,- Palls and the Barotse country. He‘ had the gift of understanding and influencing the native, and tins; gift stood his country in good stead; when, during the Zulu War, he‘ was appointed by Sir Baxile more. Political Agent among the Swazis of the ‘rransvaal border.

He was not only successful in} restraining ihe Swazis from rising. against the white man, but, after? the war, was actually able to leaxii in person anarmy of 8,000 of them to the attack on the stronghold of‘ the Bssuto chief, Sekukinl, ‘when, there was severe fighting between the Basutos and the force com- manded bySlr Garnet Wolsely. For these services he received the Zulu WsrMedal and the C. M. G.

In 1880 MacLeod returned home.’ and in i895 he succeeded hlr. fatheQ as Chief and as owner of Dunve-_ gan Castle. I-Is is succeeded "as Chief by his brother Sir Reginald, MacLeod or MacLeod, x. c. a.

Scottish history teems with deeds great and small, principally great. of course, of the MacLeods, direct and indirect from the days of the first chieftain. The castle of Dun- vegan, of the MaoLeods of Mac-i Leod, was erected in the 9th coh- tury, and extended by later ch’ef-, tains, especially by Rory More, who; was knighted by James'VI. Built; on a rocky promcntryo, which is difficult of access, the fortress must have been almost impregn- able in ghe days of clan warfare. Among the interesting relics in it is a drinking horn which held two quarts (whiskey) and had to b6 drained at a single draught by the new chief before he could wield authority. Just how Sir Re- ginald hsr. survived the latest, or- deal the cables say naught: one certainty ls ihat there are other MacLeods who might gie him a han.’

Skye, the argest, island of the Inner Hebrides, is where the Mac- Leods made a lot of Scottish his- tory. In 184i, 23,082 Hielan’ men were there. In 1901 the population had been reduced to 13,833. 2.553 of whom spoke Gaelic only, the re- mainder speaking both Gaelic and English. The fact that once upon a time Skye supplied more soldiers to the British army than any other area of similar size and population may have had something to do with decimation. Then there was the hardship of life among the croftcrs, many of whom, fortutistc- ly, migrated in Canada. Skye is a hilly country- “MacLeodb Tables" and those pyramidal rocks rislnl out of the sea, “MacLeodls. Mald- eris"—the MacLeods had a. way of calling things after themselves- aro known wherever the name Mao- Leod has been transplanted. The MacLeodsreached out to St. Kilda.

‘braves; not to be rash." However.

Itheschool. It was decided to get ‘a. stopper and soap for the school

toral charge of the Presbyterian congregation of Murray Harbor‘ North and Peter's Road, a social' gathering of the Peter's Road sec- tion was held in the home of Mrs.

other less partial recorders say tho Prince was rash. ‘and even incon- slderatc.

Here's hoping that the shadow of‘ the MacLeods will never grow less’ under the reign of the new chief,‘ Sir Reginald Macleod of Manhood.

BEDEQUE

The many friends of Mr. Russell Craig of Chelton, who underwent a serious operation on Monday morning, will be glad to hear he is doing as well as can be expected.

The regular monthly meeting of the South Freetown Womenis In- stitute Wednesday, August 24th, opened with the repeating of the Creed in unison, followed by the reading of the minutes, of the, pre- vious meetlng and. the ‘roll call responded to by nine marchers. Discussion followed concerning the programme for the District »Con- ventlon. Mrs. Drummond and Mrs. Bruce Burns were appointed to nt- tend the convention in the after- noon. The cost of painting the school amounted to $16.13. All bills were paid. Mrs. Murtage and Mrs. Mullins were appointed to visit

sink. The next meeting is to be held on Wednesday next (the last Wednesday of the month) in the schoolhouse, the roll call to be ans- wered with the “Different Ways of Using Potatoes.”

Mr. John Andrew Jardine, who has been in Boston for the past 20 years, is spending a holiday with relatives and friends in Freetown and vicinity.

Mrs, James Murray of 'F6l‘llWO0(l, has been spending a few days very pleasantly in Charlottetown the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Mac- Donald.

Miss Pearle MacKenna. has re- cently arrlved home from Maiden, Mass, where she intends to spend several weeks with relatives and friends in Klnkora and Emerald.

Mrs. Percy MacMurdo has re- turned to her home in Kelvin, af- ter apcnding a very enjoyable holi- day in. Antlgonish, the guest at the home of her brother, Rev. E. and Mrs. Lockhart.