F‘?

A ears. DEPENDABLE wvmvz

_

‘l.EIiAIN‘ON_ Ohio. Oct. 28. —Only tho epilogue remains to be told of the story of the Shakers, once powerful religious sect.

Lesa than a half century ago the shakers owned and farmed thous- ands of acre-s of the best lands in Ohio, as well as rich taets in the east. Today, all their Ohio lands are iu the hands of others, and the Shakers have gone. The few colon- ics remaining in the East. at East (‘ppteriutry N. 11.; Pittsfieitl, Mae-s, and \Vest Albany, and Mount Le- banon" N. Y., number but a few dwindling hundreds. . ~

Founded 150 Years Ago

More tbau a century and a half ago, the adherents of "Mother Ann 11,00” came to America from Em;- land, and established the first col- ony of Shakers in New York state. Nearly a. century and a quarter ago John Meachamjlesachar Bates and iienjauiin‘ S. Youngs, missionaries of the new faith», caine- over the Ailegbenles to LebanonDblo, where they set up the banner of the Shak- i'l‘§ in rho wilderness.

Despite opposition‘, the new soot grew- and‘ itecame wealthy.’ Tho Hiutlmrs imugbt the best land in ‘the region. Thoy were sobefyinduatri- bus. pious and honesitr-Tboy abol- ishetl marriageutlidfl-dependet] ttpon converts from oiiher denominations or "from the world" to keep up

their membership. lint they offered <

convert little beyond a life of peace and quiet. -When a man and his wife joined the sect all their ma- terial polssessions pBSBCiI into the hands of the church, and the coit- jttgai ties" were abolished.

Lives Almost Monastic

Shakers made their life almost monastic in color. Like monks and nuns they tolled for their church. lzave-sticcor to the needy. maintain- t-(j tho relationship of brothers and skaters. The “pooiing" of land's and uil' resources in the hands of the church made l; a communietlc en- terprise. , v

There was little intellectual life. and education was not- encourag- ed until the later years of the church. The ‘Shakers believed that Adam and Eve were the physical progenitors of man_ but that man's npiriflllll nature sprang from the mythical union of Jeeusvantl Ann Lexy.

“iittfr

I Italy's Royalty Qllvils

Ancient French Abbey

ii-IAUTDCOMBE, Savoy_ Oct. 28. —-Se1dom visited by ita owners. the tituldr rulers of Italy, the Ab- bey of Hautecombe on the shore of Lake Bout-get in Francois as eac- red to tlhem as any spot in their own country. t

Within the stately walls of the

1 ancient abbey no fewer than forty- . three mom-bare of the royal hound

of Savoy, twenty-one of whom

‘ore crowns, lie buried. The most recent royal visitor 1o the tombs of his forebears was Prince Umberto. the Italian crown prince.

‘J’ Royal Apartment Vacant

T-he Abbey of l-lautecombe was founded by rnard in. 118 . In

e-old abhe apartrno is ept v _' lb ran ‘for t V King of ‘taly. ‘but. it haiinever jdieen zused by the Italian royal family. A few years ago the King of ltaly visited the Abbey incognito, and it was only some 4 days later that the monks learned that ‘the visitor they ‘had shown round the monastery was its royal owner, for Plante- comtbe is the property of the ital- ian crown. .

Tombs Are Historic

The forty-three royal tombs in the chapels and crypt of the Abbey date from 1162, when Anne-Germ- aine de Zoeringen, second wife of Umberto lll, was laid to rest, to 1849, when MarIeJOhristIne of Bour- ‘bon, dowager Queen oi‘ Sardina, ‘was buried here. As the visitor looks around he reads on the tombs the names of Umberto ill. Count of ‘Savoy. 1189, Beatrix do -Gcnevois. wife of Thomas‘ i. 1257, Peter ll. 1268, who was uncle to Eleanor, wife of Henry ill-of England. Ama- deus Vll, the Red Count, who died in l391_ Philip ll, 1497, and Char- les-Feiix of Savoy, King of Sardina, 1831. are others buried here.

iCharies-Feilx of Savoy, King of ‘Sardine. purchased the Abbey of llnutecombtl in 1824. iWhen be vis-

ited it in that year the abbey was almost. in ruins. llo bought and ro- .‘$l0l‘(‘.(I ll.

EXPLORERS BRAVE DANGERS TO CHART ANCIENT SEWERS

LONDON, Oct. 28.-—An expedi- tion headed by two architects will spend ‘the next two or three years exploring unknown parts of Lon- don. it will chart a. wilderness whose dangers number raging tor- rcnts and mini waves which would sweep a man along like a cork. explosive and asphyXlalllli! 88i- and millions or rats. it \vlll ex- amine, in short. "WW miles of sewers underneath the City oi‘ London.

They were last charted in 1870. Some were built in the ‘time of Elizabeth and some before. No one knows their exact location or extent.

and practices am not nroBl1*"-Th°"° were desertlons: soilllilllfl ‘mike m‘? Within comparatively few Yam!‘ the membership in‘ Ohio dropiifii from more than a thousand to t o one lone Shaker still in Lebanon, and the total membership ill all (‘lie colonies in America. from mole

llut the church and cnuuuunistlo colonies founded on these beliefs

than 6,000 to lee-s than hall it thousand. '

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

One Insertion . . . . . . . . . . . . .......

t Your Insertions .... Eight Insertions ....

.......... 10c per llnn of i1 worth .. 8c per lino cl l word! ‘lo per line of 5 wurda

For Sale

To Let

t‘! Iii -':~-‘---~- . - Central Guardian > ~ .»x.-.l~<aas--. ~.

FQNERAL GERVICEB — The funeral of the late Mrs. James Mc- Phee, who died in Tomato, took place yesterday from Mat-Leah's Fimiirlll Hfiqlflfllld. was well attend- 911- Rev- Mr-j-E ' McDougail con- ducted the bfllflli ,. She was laid to rest besidoghsr husband in the Peoples Cemetery, The pail bearers were: J. G. McFadyeu_ H. MacDon- Hlflall. E. McDonald and W. McDon-

_i >.

MEETING ‘or v. P. s. c. ‘. -

he 1' younx people's Societ oi Cllflfll-lfln Endeavor of Zion Clnlrch he“! their meeting Hl-lhfi provinc- ial infirmary‘ Jest. evening. Mr. Murdock Itoss " presided ' Mrs Richards sang n e610 and Mr. Clark of the Saivatl m _-‘ -my ggv; [he at] (tress. iMr. R ‘ ‘Acorn duppii-"ti ihemlfigfll ' The meeting was very mutilate yea. avian. snm- the eloswof the mvfaiing a trout of ice 91'9"!" “"15 llusst-rt! around to all ibc patients.

INTERESTING LECTURE. — Miss Carrie hi. llolman. B. .\., oi Sum-mcrslde, has kindly consrltitct‘. to give her illustrated lecture on “Cathedrals? in St. Paul's Parish Hall next Tuesday cvcuirtt; Nov. 2nd, under the auspices of the Can- adian Girls in 'i‘raining. This lecture was delivered some \vt--k;-t ago in Stimmershle und was vtry ltlgitly commended. as interesting. instructive and entertaining. Ime- turl: in 8 p. m. Silver ('t')IiBl'[Ii)ll.

YORK-MARSHFIELD CHARGE Mitiistcr, Rev. F. id. llootbroyd. Services on Sunday as follows: Marshlicltl at 11, the Minister will ‘preach. Pleasant Grove at 2 p- tn, The uirlnister will preach. York at 3 p7 m. speaker Rev. Dr. R. W. ‘Ross of ‘Halifax, Brackley at 7 p. m. Service in charge of the Mis- sion Baud, A pageant will be pre- sented by t-he Marshfieitl Mission

iBand. Mrs. F. d2. ll-Ltothroyd \vlll give the address. Tsuccesstrut. uattowecu

TEA.-—'l‘he annual llallowttrcti tea last nigtht =in St. James‘ llall, under him auspices of The Young IAliIlH-i (iuild was a splendid success, uuL~ withstanding the ltnfavorttitie weather. The hall and tables were tnstefitlly decorated with Hallow- een silhouettes and the young lad- ies in attendance looked‘ very charming in their pretty ‘l-lalowrren costumes. There was a very large attendance and the proceeds am- ounted to over $200. The Young ladies Guild are to be congratulat- etl 0n. their excellent management of this annual function. -_-o->___.

Rub your‘ 010M]! with m llrilmcni

-------¢-0& _.

PERSONALS‘

iltov. ..\lr. Litiiejobns will hold service in Protestant. (lrphmtttgn mi Friday evening at 7 o'clock.

.\ir. .l. R. Dover, was in the City yesterday.

1N. S.

Mfss Winifred Best, Crapatul, is visiting her cousin Mr. Williard Picketts who is at present attend- ing P. W. C. ‘

ed in health.

chestcr_ N. B.. after ‘spending a de- lightful summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKenzie. Charlottetown.

FOR SALE--PURE BRED GUERN- suy cow tittwly frosbenctl with iteirei- ctiliZ-‘l’. S. llrtttill-‘Y- 1'31"“ lloyuiiy. 2357 1021i 3i

FOR 8ALE-- FOX SHIPPING crates. Special crates for ocean shipments. Apply t.o W. J. Scott, Mnr-shfleltl. l’. E- l. 2275-10-26-61

FOR SAlL.‘E—DW‘ELLlNG HOUSE and store combined corner of Weymonth and gitaroy. For pill‘- ilcitiars apply on premises-ll. C. Auid. 1315M 27 1W1‘

_._._____--A~.—'.----—

FOR SALE — HEAVY TRUCK wagon. almost new. with platform suitable for hauling potatoes. Also second hand cnrt.-P1‘0ud6~& More- gldqy v 2361-‘29-31

FOR SALE-A COW 3 YRS. OLD, due to freshen about March 1001i, a heavy draft mare; and 14 tons .of hay. Apply Miss Bertha Web- ster or Mrs. James Shorreti. ‘ltncky "Point. 2305-10-29-31

Female Help Wantted ,

WANTED - IMMEDIATELY. a middle aged woman for a small family, Apply 41W" Guardian.

' 321 10 27 3i

- I s

wattrco ‘AT 0mg?‘ MAID F03,

gsnerplt ‘housework count?! 11H preferred, state wages. Apply 5 liluatoa St. Phone 589 or 508-

zita-toie-tt ‘

Si}, Ions “Hunted ‘ ‘I

we It» worm A8 nous:-

ke i; _ .f have 8:? cvhviiduttlyoaraggd.

p y Mrs. . .~ a By. »' field. T’. V111. 1. 2387-l0-38~Il

------r—~1'P-""'-“" ¢ _.l-‘onnd -

. . 1 row gisiLn-JttTci-ieiv RANGE. prao 1y new. Price reeeonlble-

a t’ 4st 1 t. '1'” .. cm “Tint-tom;

is»; "

"r where there are no ebb--

TO LET—8 ROOMED HOUSE with utodern conveniences, with store 125-127 Elm Avenue. Ah- ply at this office. 23181027211

Wanted POTATOES WANTED-GET MY prices pofore selling. tSgd.) A- O. 1t‘. Gill, Charlottetown. 2294-26-31

WANTED TO BUY-— ONE HUN- tired cars ‘Canada Kiilllfl‘ "A" potatoes. (i. R. K0070-

lfli-i-ll-if

WANTED —LIVE FOWL AND chickens. lligh prices for heavy stock. J. D Jenkins. i

2238-10-23-61

WANTED POTATOES IN CAR

lots eggs, butter, cheese. pork. poultry, etc. Send your smile w J. Arnold Gibbon, Wholesale, Saint John, N. B. 2233-10-28-101

Miscellaneous

mo. a. MACDONALD- LAND Surveyor, Hermaaville, P. E. l. 1908-10-7-1mo

NOTilCE-IWE HAVE PURCHAS- 0d from Stewart Bros. one of his prize winning Yorkshire boars. Furnace Brest, Vernon. 2250.

SPECIAL ‘PRICES. ~—-2 BROOMS

No. 1 parlor 08 cts; 1 1-2 lbs iRed

Clover Tea as cte: t8 bare P- k

(i. soap 98 cut-r 8 cane ‘Camil-

bell’a Tomato Soup- 08 cts.—E.

iN. Kay's, 18 Upper Queen St. v 238540-2841

Situations Vacant

IAKI‘. MONEY AT HOME-JAIN ‘ and women can earn It to OI an bour in spare time writlnl lime cards. No canvassing or loliclté in. We instruct you and lu p17 you with work. Write today, in afenenltt ‘Company. Lhnited- II ‘Dominion Building, ‘regain.

........._.._.._._.,....__...____,_.. i! vmwcra oumevuae Greeting Card Bamplrflook

hoe: representative: making t»

LUUEW ‘IAINYUQKT VIC-a oh l" Iz-Mr t " f m, shatter-a. t.‘ w. ,~_ y“. ‘ a

.| ‘v < ‘a- v

dollar! daily: u nerve or ml- tal unnecessary.

°."Y4"'°*»'i

Storm Battered _ British Freighter ‘ Limps Into Port

NEISV-Alllo N. .l.. -Oet. 28. -— Bat- tered by the httrrieuae which last iveok swept over Cuba, the British stenmei-‘l-l. H. Asquith, a £1,000 ton freighter from Vancouver. B. C.. ptit into port Newark today with her captain and six members of her crew sitfforing from itijnries.

‘llcr cargo of 4,500,000 fret oi‘ lumber has listed so much that is required four tugs to pull the ves- sel into port.

Captain 1R. Wattiey, commander. was confined to his state room with three broken ribs and a fractured coilarbone. Despite his injuries he had refused to leave the bridge un- til the storm abated. Two lifeboats were lost and several others were stove in, davits were torn loose and the miner-structure was badly dam- aged.

One utember of the crew. washed overboard at the itelght of the storm saved himself by »grasplng a brok- en tievit. He hung suspended over the ship's side until hauled in.

BIRTHS

CTIRRIE-‘At Green Tiny on Oct. 20th. 1026. to Mr- and Mrs. W. ll. ‘Currie. a non. Donald Robert.

MDLEOD—AI ‘Borden on October 20th to Mr. and Mrs.‘ Wesley liic- Leod. a daughter (Ethel Handle.)

DEATHB

MATHESON- At ‘Danvers. liiasfl, Oct. 4th. 1926. Mrs. Charles Mathe- son (nee ‘Margaret: Wilson) fortn- erly of P. E. island. interment was In Mt. d-lope" cemetery, Mattapaa. Mala. ‘

“ u. t». EMBALMER -

t ‘OOUARI

Duastafftittge

.\fiss EsteileTWise leaves this morning on tvvlslt to mnborst,

The (liturdian ix pleased to learn that Dr. Ledwell who nntierivettt an tiperation recently is much improv-

Mrs.Alien ‘Bishop and ‘Son Junior have returned to their home in Dor-

\A

atlases» o“

EARLY FOR THIS Yeas-Liv oeasvvatt. Phone l92-L.

MISQ ROBERTA G-SPENOER F. T- O

Organist and Baptilt UIIIPHL

Clause in Plano. Theory.

Open October m Studio-Depths Church‘, FItuoy

._. _. sum.

Western Guardian

--BOWLING. —— The Carmady iron. of Charlottetown bowlers were defeated here a few evenings ago in a bowling contest. Our local five consisting ‘of Messrs. Alfred Clements, "Gig" Houghtoti. lames Arseuuult, 'l‘eunis Ulllliilii- and Lloyd iPerry, will play a re- lllrn name in the -court-ie of a fcu days.—H.

--POLICE COURT. *-—Tnestiuy was a. busy day ut the Police Cottrt here. One bootleggei- was con- victed and sentenced to ten months in jail, another one was given six utontbs and a third case ‘was dis- missed for want ofcvidence, the case of a hardware clnrk- churn"! with selling cartridges to a. minor was adjourned till Saturday ‘for judgment. u cummittment against u local man for selling intoxioanta-i. was enfuroetl on Wednesday when he started in to gorvo asentanct- oil cievcn months in jsil.-—-'H." ——.\iessrs Hartford Wnodside and .l. C. Woodsitla, Tryou, motored to town on Wednesday, on a. brief intsitiess trip. 'l‘hey were attests at the Miuto House;

Screen ‘Star Build Own Home Theatres

‘lfOLhYl\\'OOlD. Oct. 2S. —— "Own your own liteatrc" has become the slogan of many of the motion pic- ture stars, players and executives of the film colony.

Officials of one of‘ the largest studios estimate that fuliytwo thirds of the executive and talent person- nel own their own projection mac hincs, which have been installed la their homes. Many of the more prominent players and executives itare completely equipped “bnllt-ln" theatretaArt-bitects tie-signing homes for millly tnenrbers of the film col- ony pay "special attention to the new theatre feature.

Aid Self Criticism

Antonio lforeuo. owner of one oi‘ the fittest uiansiotis of hos Angel- os, ltas a fully equipped theatreln his house. Two projectors‘ have been installed nntl the actor not 0nl‘y entertains his friends but. ta- kes advantage of its practical uses. Ilere be takes his own time about ‘studying his make-tip and thc tech- nique of his acting.

Marion Davies has two built-in theatres, one at her Beverly Hills home and‘ another at her beach place in Santa Monica. There she can view the "rushes" of her pre- vious day's work anti take her time about picking flaws.

View The "Rushes"

iLouis B. Mayer, producing bend ni’ the MetnolGoldwymMayer studio, has installed two projection arach- ines in his home ivhene he can look

fll‘.“l‘ll-‘"~ll0§" untiisturbetl by the cares 0f the isiutlia. -l)ircct.oi' Fred Nlblo has made

tirovfsintis for a special theatre in his home. King Vidor has a con- ccnletl theatre. The projectors are hiddcu behind wail tapestries on one side of _,u large room and a screen is secreted behind iapca-tiries on the far side.

Mac Mitrray, Lillian Gish. Claire Windsor and other feminine players have purchased "tnovieoia" project-- ors_ about the size of small pianos, but. Conrad Nagel tin-s made one room do the ivnrk of two — billiard bnil anti theatre.

~~-—--<-o-q----_-_.. v

,t\\'hon boiling new ntilk. to pre- vent a “skin" from forming on the top as it cooks, ndd Billions oi‘ cold milk to every pint when at the boiiingpolng, ("HI stir for t- minute. .The-so~'caiieti akin will then be absorbed and the milk will not be impoverished.

-+~»»“,4. eoqn“

Without phln ‘or-opieratlon I Marlett s Trcattnent

May be takon- with" perfect ' lafety by Both younfl and _old,

it la highly recommended and

used from eoaat to cont for

gall atonop, jaundice, chronic

atomaanztroubie and ilvev-‘dla- . ordara.‘

Don't wait -untii ‘late.

Gel Marlowe-today.

' llugheebrugllo

It II I00

v-ill yin-lie r- : ls-n- "--

. '1'": _'_|r,f‘ ‘,

rHEonArt-norrarowslcusaotan

two tabieq _

t v7"

ZZioZi-IU-‘AIHII.

_ All our accounts are now payable in ‘full on the FIRST and FMEENTH 0f each Month.“ Payments will be greatly appreciated.

Cudmore

1

Wy- .

a

Father natty Visits His Home At; Fort Augustus

Rev. l-lenry A. Duffy has been apt-ruling a very pleasant vacation with ‘ills parents Mr. and lvirs. l'utric.k Duffy at Fort Augustus. Four years ago Fr. Duffy was or- dained to the priesthood in St. iluustuns ‘Cathedral, Charlotte-

the diocese’ of itltliuoutoti, Alberta. anti has since been engaged at iiyslci- and other missions.

(in Sunday, October the 17th inst. he teelebrotetl big-h Mites" in. St. Pat- rick's ‘Church. where bc preached to ii large congregation an eloquent anti impressive sermon front the text, “Whose sins you shall forgive they are forgiven and whose sins you shall retain they are retained" in ihewtftorttoott a. largo tilt-tuber of relatives and iricntis gathered to grcct l-‘r. Duffy at his: ibmue, whore lllcy were highly cntcrtalnctl by .\li'. and Mrs. ituily und family.

ilo icfi on Wodtn-stiay tnoriting tutroulc to New Yuri; m sec his sis- ter Mrs. Walsh also to llestoit anti ilynn, where he \vlll visit. relatives before returning tn his homo. in Western Canada.

ilrle speaks )p'_llllll-lll(!flliy of coil- ditions in. the west. and says that the little Ford is very necessary to convey him over the prairie front one mission to another. Fr. ‘Duffy saw many chances m his native ‘parish of Fort Augustus, where many of the ‘well ltuoivit parishon- ers. as well as their lute pastor. have passed to their eternal rc- ward. within this short period oi‘ time.

“Comma Detective” Is A Screen Dignitary

HOIJLYWVOOD.

Oct. 29. ~—Tlic

“Comma Detective", the "Wrist- watch Hound" and the "Human Spectroscopc" all three queer

sounding dignitarics whose infilt- ence la a potent one on the screen

These are three of a myriad of itnheraldetl workers whose efforts help make the motion pit-lures Oi today. They work under cover; their names do not blaze in electric

THE MARKETS

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Que., gOct. 28.-’I‘he feature of the export trade in Cau- adian grain on the Montreal ntarket today was the improved demand from continental buyers i'or Mani- toba. spring \vheiti and Canadian western barley. The majority of the ‘bids were in line with local- ex- porters vlews and a good trade was tiouc. The trade ‘ with the United

town by Bishop Lottie O‘l.eary for-Kingdom‘ was quiet, anti only sales

of odd lots were made for first half November sitipment. 'l‘raditig iu- cash grain‘ in the domestic mark et was again oi’ a very limited character but prices worc unchang- ed. The local and export trade in spring wheat flmir \vas quiet but prices were steady- ‘lithe movement of winter wheat flour was also lini- ltcd ‘but values were unchanged. Prices for all lines of mlllfeeti were well maintained itntict- good demand. The demand for standard grades of rolled oats \vas steady and the underlotie was lll'l’ll.-Illlllt‘.il- lions arc that prices for fresh (eggs will in: ltdvnitccll shortly owing to the scarcity of supplies. 'i‘hc dc muud today win-i good but prices were HIPCIIZIIIKCII. Tile storage situ- atlan was fairly active and steady. The receipts were 2.000 cases. An active trade was transacted in po- tntues and values were firm. Car lots of New Brunswick green moun tuins were quoted at $1.90 to $2.00 per bag and Quebec white stock at $1.15 to $1.80 ‘per bag of ninety pounds. The butter trade» was feat‘ ured by the (ientanti front United States buyers for fresh tirade pas- tctirizetl creamer-y and sales of one or two small lots \verc made- The iocal trade “'21s fair und prices were uncthangeti. Nb. 1 lhtstettrizetl was quoted at 31c lo ‘.ll‘4_-t: per pound. The receipts zvcre 1'05 pack tigers. 'l‘hc foreign demand for cheese showed a slight improve- ment today but the local inquiry ivas small. Prices were uncbangetl. Western grades were quoted at 18c to ltil/lc and eastermgratles at 1711; cents per pctnud. The receipts were 5.798 boxes.