is the

of the

Dominion of Canada

'“ $6; Z-Ollrllll Two Oeltl k _”__ fink“? Tau-mu. Fouled 1w

Prince Edward Island

MOST MAGNIFIC- ENT PROVINC

E

Read b Everyy

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

No Place on Earth ‘

SO FERTILE AND

OUR MAGNIFICENT A

l8

LAND RICH as

PROVINCE

Aunt lubseslbtluu voIlv-nl l5“ III llnll, onu- and u. s. A. w"

INN Pilill

NINNLTT l5 NNN Sill! TN

‘ EINNNENTB

(Canadian Press) Quuutac Sept. isfemtstttt ii. ‘toptgotttttty, Jr., president of tlte defunct Conttttunity Finance Cont» Wm)» 0|" New York, wltlt brunch of- fices itt Baltimore nnd ramifications p; other Canadian and American miss, wlto is wanted itt llaltltttore in fat-e a. cltarge in cottnectiott witlt meauegptl organization of ‘blind pools lhrottglt which the littited Slates public is sul-ri to ltave been "full-ted to the extent of ttkotttkotm, t; registered at the Citattcnu Fron- tenac here, togetlter wilit ltis wife. who is one of the two wotttett iaw~ vet's of New York, and their t itree t-ltildren. . lituttgotttery is living itt the ttelgltltttrlttattl, surrounded by :t body guard of llflVlllAf detectives whose wsilulfls il is to ensure him against possible kidnapping. ilo is wattted 1n various liuited States cities on acharge of ztlleged use of the mails l0 defraud. Alleged defulcatitttts in titcfatttottstbiind pool case are said

to reach attywitere lbetween itltantt), '

000 and $6.ili10.il00-

Since leaving llos Angeies where its was arrested and where he fpro~ luised to go to New York and reveal mlrylltitiit. Montgomery has lteett ir. Mexico. ile crossed the ltordet- into (‘rtuada Aug. 10. No interfer- ence was (tfferetl to his entry be- tmise lte ltad set-tired an extension oi bail untlil Sept, -i. Since. ittat time it was further extended until Sap. l7.

m0+¢+0+oo+o+oo+o+o4+04

{Condensed Specials

, both ltert- uttd itt

Rld-l']l.l€(‘-'l‘ldi)

'l‘() LABOR PUST i’. M. Draper, t-eet-lt-ctf-q',.,..,.,.,.uu.y. treasurer of the (‘anuditttt 'l‘radt-s nnd llubot‘ (‘ottgrtets at Vunrottvt-r, without, oppos-itiott.

txufilllllt tttiltt tit

ilirs. blaclnttis of The ituss rt»- ceived a telegruttt yesterday tnortt- ing front lit-v. l)r. i‘), ii. ltzttttszty of New (llnsgtttv, N S" Itringittg the sad news that. Mr. Frank llixhy died suddenly in his cur on ’i‘u day while driving witlt hirs. by front Pugwaslt to New tli.. gow, ftit‘. and hirs. liixby are well knowtt itt (‘ltarittliettttvtt where they- ltuvc spent their summers for several years past. kit's. liixby has lteen promittt-ttt itt utusicttl t*T“|1-.:~' Nova Scotiu and her splendid \'i)i\'t- has been fre- quently ltenrtl itt some of the chur- ches lture. Mr. lilxby was a cont- ntercial traveller, well l(lll)\\'lI and ltigltly tisleetttcd tltrottgltttttt the hlnrithltt- Provlitces and especially

OQOO-O-O4Q-OQ-+O-O O-§§-§O-O-O'O-O§i

‘ IlATlllL-dilc per lins per dtty. 9c her lins per day for 8 days or over. to s. lino per day for 6 days or uvcr. Count 5 words to a line. Groups of lilgurss, initlsl letters. count us one word. ‘l0 per cent discount fur cult. Address forms part ul‘ ud. end must be paid for. Special Rates Furnished Room ud. 76c for seven words for one week. Situation Wanted. for seven words 50c per week. WA TED.—A (fontptatt-nt maid ll.- ferettces required. Apply 16H Fitzroy St. iiO7-fl-lll-tf

FOR SALE—JIGGER IN GOOD dcpair. Apply 232 Kent St. 2i

FOR RENT—HOU$E ON DOUG- las Street. Apply to i-l. E. Silur- bell. Portage, i’. E. l., hilildt-Iltl-Zl

LOST-BETWEEN THE PROVIN- cial flank and Willie's Restaur- ant, ten dollar American note. Fittdct‘ please lcuvo at l7l llor cltestet" Street. Reward. ii.

WANTED-SEVERAL PAIRS SIL- ver bhtck foxes. give lowest llflvt‘. Description itt fttll first letter. llox 451, Charlottetown‘.

.'l

T0 LET-—TE.MPORARILY A modern furnished apartment.

Allhly by letter to A. 13., Guar- dian Office. 479-9-l8-Gi FOR SALE-HOUSE AND LOT at llong Creek, suitnltio for ltus- iness stand. Apply lieber Mcllttatt Clyde River. 497-9-19-5i.

FOR SALE GASOLINE SMACK 30 ft. long, 8 foot bcnni. stuall cultiu. Painter engine. Price $150.00 (lash. L. ll. Coffin, Mon- 111K111‘. 492-9-19-31.

T0 LET - FURNISHED HOUSE M991)’ situated, rent. motierate. ‘Willy Guardian.

m

T0 LET —-FiVE ROOM_-;'ENE- tueut quiet. locality. Apply 12d 81mm; Park lloud. ttztstst-zo-at.

W‘??? <._-__--__¢_- ‘JNO. A. McDONALD LAND SUR- Yeyor Harmony Jct. 470»9~18<1tno.

- n ‘WANTED-THE SUMMERSIDE Business College wants young men and illris to study Account- "BY. Shorthnnd and Typewrit- llll- Terms reasonable. Write J- POQBOn. Box 145, Stintmorsitle 423-9-14-tf. 90v wtrt-t Business eoucs- tion wants position. Apply Z. care of Guardian. 474-il~18~3i. m

‘To LET cottage in nice locnlity Anny Gusrdian Office. QKQ-Q-ITl-H

i-ftllif-suucu xsvs. rmosn

Dense leave at this office.

i 47B-9-18-3l.

Fol" 8ALE—HOU6E AND LOT AT ‘m! Creek, suitaibls for business ltsnd. Apply lleber McLean. “We River. .

itt (‘ltnrloltc-ttttvtt witt-rc he nnd lMrs. llixlrv always made it a point to spend their ltoli- {days tops-titer. ltt ltcr crushing and ‘sudden ltcreuvctttcttt she itas ihc sittct-rt- sytnpatlty of ht-r frlcttds ltere.

Arraugtinteuts Made To Fly t0 Pole

i

(Canadian Press) Sl'}.-\'l"l‘|ri'), Sept. lit ii. ii. llam- nter, Atntericzttt represeutatlve, (‘iattiuitt ltouultl Atttnttllseti. arrived ltere lust. night front Norway and met his chief who ltas returned front Walnwfigltt, Alaska. .\lr. ilatnmel‘ assured (‘uptuitt Amund- sen that all prepztrnlittlts were com pit-led for lltc latter to tly over the

North Pole next sutttmcr, the cttttrst- to be ifront. Spitzbergett to Alaska, lair. llztttttttcr \\'il\‘ itt Spitz

her-gen this summer to atrattglt for the tligitt front Waitnvrigltt over the Pole, which (‘ttptain Atttutttlzst-tt was forced to atbattdtttt owing to uu ut-

cltleilt to his plane. . . . .<a>—~~~~~

Imperial Conference May Discuss League Question

(Canadian Press) \\'.-\SlllNli'l‘4)N, Sept. lit. The liritish reply to Set-rt y lllli-illft-‘V proposal for a reciprocal agrectttetli on the qltesllatt of liquor stullillilittg at sea, was l't‘l'ci\‘|'l at the State liepurttttt-ttt today, and was des- cribed hy officials as “In i;<‘il\‘I'-'ll not syntpniltetit- to proposals."

The llritlslt (lovermttettt plzttts, however, to present thc question to

tltc British imperial Conferettcte, wlticlt tncets itt l.ondou next month. <IOJ—-—' “"

Japgwttt Float Billion Loan

(Canadian Press) 'i‘()i(l(l, Sept. lit. ‘it is rtqtRrtt-ll that ilte Japuuttst- (loverntttettt pro~ post-s to float u billiott dollar loan to finance retwtttstrttetiott .

"WAN-TEIJ-hilttt to work oit Fox ranch. Write J. c-of. iiitllfllifllb

'WANTED.--Mftid for gettcrnl ltultlte work, itt small fntttiiy. Ailitll’ “'3 'l’owttttl St. " *9 3'3"‘ eutassme Pt-znsoustrrv? Eh‘. ergy?-~~-linve you either or both? If yoll lutve. you'll nutke a K001i sitlesman. llut. Ymt W!" i» ‘Term’ the fttll tttcasttre oi success lln- less ymt learn something about the solstice of sniesmnnsltiil- Such knowledge can bn nrqtiiretl in spare time at ltontc throttglt the. lntcrnntloual Correspondence Schools ‘Canadian, Limited. IND‘- ttto-tt, Montreal, Canada. Full particulars on redllfli-

many , .

NNTHNNNITT

NNNKTNS IN

NS. NTSNNE NNNN, NNNIN

(Canadian Press) S(3l{Al\"l‘UN. Sept. lit. -.\!‘let- idleness of tttore than two weeks due to the suspeusitttt order oi‘ their union l.::tde.t‘s the 155 ntittcrs in the utttltrucittt district restttuetl \\'\ll"t' today. A new wage scale covering a period of two years front Steptent- her first and temhodyittt: the terttns oi‘ the llarrisbttrg atgret-tttettt based on a four point seltlenttettt sub~ mittt-d by (lovcrtttlr Plncltot was formally ratified by the trtdistrict cottventiott of the United Mine Workers ltittttdtty and the suspt-tr sion order definitely lifted.

i-ao-ro-i

Publicity Agent“ For the C. N. R. Arrives From Lomlotti

Mr. F. J. Lemuel Sutitlt. London iiuglatttl, publicity and atlvertisittg agent in llondott for the (Janntilatt flntlotutl ltailtvttys"arrived itt the city last uitylti accompanied by Nit" A. ll. ilittrl-suy, Mottrtott, U. N. ll,

i

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA THURSDAY, SEPT. 2o, 1923‘

l'.\ ‘N( ‘A K ES 'l‘I(.‘KLl‘)

golden ltrowtt. smoking hot frottt tnaple syrup have tnet_tlto offh :;tl the kind of n breakfast dish w]: hard working rattclt man.

and atsked- for ntorc. With fret;

throughout Alberta. it was another tnornittg oi‘

tumbled in Monday at 10 p. m.,

"\Ve are t-tiill on the suulllttt t-ock, Lord ltettlrcw‘s secretary, gramme. at il agnitt.

fore we leave it. We have not

fishing or shootingexpeditious.

ilii\"‘l'll~"lilll-l ililfiill- lftl‘ l-he AtlllltilC

region. Mr. Stuitlt is tmtri g (Ynnatla to acquaint ltimseli‘ with

agricultural and industrial tuttdi~ tions at first ltand and thin data will he compiled tor the use nl’ iifil-iltective tottrists and settlers itt Lllu United Kingdom. lic is re~ tit-tilting on the iProvittt-c. until l~‘ri- v. ile was‘ met l: t night. by .\lr. l’. W. i‘lat"ttitt, pztssettgtet‘ agent ltere, who will accontpzttty ltiltrott ltis vitaits to vnriotttt parts of tltc islzttld.’

Mr. Smith was struck with the similarity between the gctteral ap- pearance of‘ the l-oltntry and rural ltjttglzttttl. ile is particularly initw eslcd itt finding ottt the possibilit- let.‘ for iutntigruiiotl altd tourist trufiit- willt tllu (lid (7outtl.1t' and “users in get information as to the ;e sine and price of available ms. ilo ltelieves frottt what he h s already rteett oi‘ the island tn ti flu-re with! be tqood for xlevclopittg a ‘llltttislt totiristtt,

iws-it-itt: lo , t‘:|t|udu, Ila no; tvis-lt t‘ llliilf.‘

l-tg trip to lit “Pi-i and they \\l hi, he itt-lit-t-».l g.lztdi_v cent»: here iY-iltt-y‘ were as-ttirel nf 140M; _._j» _- ing and iisltittg NilCilllliH as lveil a tgoon’ arcomtuttdatiolt.

'i‘lte i‘. N. it. recently publish lllitttlt rpies of a ‘booklet ties live of the island for Mr. Niiicltcll ill llontlutl.

Young" Wilhelm Wants to Return ' T0 Germany

DOOILN, Sept. iti.-- The tornter (lermatt tCrown Prince itus grown lired of going to the -l’rttssian (lov- ermttent every time ite wants to chattgtt uttd etuployue on tlnrtttatt cstatte, (leis. (leis has

S‘

ed ll l"t'al.-lel'

been under sequester

of the .l'r-ttsizttt state governtttettl sittctt the revolution. The iueottte therefrottt fnrttisltes the l'.‘lllt'i!

tttost of the ready cash upon t/itlclt he uttd his fntnlly’ subsist, .\ por- tion of it goes tiiirerl lo the l’l'lvtc.~ atttl a portion to his wile, who u.»1t|~ ally lives with her chihlrt-tt itt Pots- dam.

ln an 171:. retl I "l have taken the boil by lln- ltcrns. it is ‘an uttbearaltlt- Slillll- tion and every time l wnttt to make 1t chaug.» in the adntittlolratiott n; my (estate or ltave some rtiight reno- vations ntndc, l atu tort-ed to apply to the Prusiszttt "tattee llillli~l'.i‘\'. “liltcrefttrt- I am dt-"ttmtlittt: r1)‘ rlgltis itt the courts, lt-tktttg that the sequester the removed and coutplette control again be vestctl itt me. lh~ sides uutl irbove that. tuv aim nat- urally it) to return to (lertuatty uttd r- suinc atlmlttistratitttt of my prop- erty tttyseif, nnd live for and with my fntttilv."

The wife of the fortner (‘erman

interview the Prince tic

ltustltand at Wieringntt. off tlte llutch coast. because the child 'en could not be properly educated in that out-of-iltc-wzty spot and a pri- vute tutor would cost too muclt to tnulutaitt litere. The getteral cost of living in liollnnd for the whole fant lly would fnr nurpttss the Prince's budgets Tho Prlttcmts occasionally visits her hnnbsnd nt Wlcrittgett. but for the mnut part they tueut under the roof of (‘nstle Doorn. —--<o>-—~—-

Lord, for the erring thought

Not into evil. wrought;

Lnrd for the Wicked will.

ilett-ayotl nnd baffled still:

For tho heart front itself kept. Our thanksgiving accept.

William Dean ilowells.

. tneeilttfg. and

lllflll RIVER, Alta, SepL, if)» Luscious Canadian "ilttp~ jacks", fantiiiariy known to Alberta farmers as a "stack of witents"

Lord ltettfretv has sampled this national

trout -Stf‘9illtlt's on the E. P. ltanelt, Lord ltettfruw ntnl his party enjoyed a rtealiy royal ltreakfttsl twnttertlzty ntorning. lust tho kind that thousands of other farm lvtttds were eating at the some time

Renfretv was the first. man up and enjoyed the experience of rout- ing all the (tthert: out of their lttttif-i.

on the ranch, and enjoyed a sound night's sleep, they were still "sawing wood” when llnrd Ilettfrcu’ ltoppcd out of bed in accord- nuco with ottrly rising habit-s and piped all ltauds on fleck.

"Right after itreakfttst Lord ltenfretv and ntysell’ went

You know we've jlltti

noon except finishing tip Lho silo job."

Lord Renfrew ls looklttg for ward to a fishing trip as soon as he has finished the silo job. But it's work first and‘ play utter attd tflord Renfrew is eager to sec that. everything about his rnttcit is in first (rlass order for the witttei‘ ltefore he starts out. on any

PIUNUIPS PA L.»\'l‘l'l

the griddle and dripping willt approval of Lord ltenfrew as ich puts energy and "pep" into a

disth at breakfast

h mouutuitt trottt. picked front

lutrd work on the ranch. Lord

'l‘.hottgh everybody had

—L

tired out with the strenuous day

er silo job," said (Eaptaitt Pea-

wlten asked about today's pro-

got to get that titlisltctl be» plztttnetl anything for the after-

Tlte opening li‘Ci\ll‘(‘t~‘t of-llr. ll. L. Stewart of ilalltottsie University were tieliveretl before. keenly inter- ested audiences at Si.» Jame-s‘ Hall yesterday afternoon and evening. The subject. for tho ufierltoott was a purely liter: y otte, and tvus an

illuminating tiitaclttttxste upon the writings of ‘fhotttas littrdy. 'l‘ite evening lecture naturally’ drew a larger attdicttce, the sultjr-ct hcittg "'l‘lte Psychttlttgy’ of Moving Pic~ turf-c" with-it the speaker ltaudletl itt a tnosl interrstitlg way. it was attunuttcctl that the afteruon lec- lttres- would commttttce at. -i.2lfl p. m. as this was cottsitlered more

. convettlettt than the previously att-

nttttttcctl time. Mr. l) lddgztt‘ Shaw prtesldettt of St. Jatnes‘ Literary‘ Society. presided at the afternoon ilk: Worship .\iayot" Jettkitts itt the evening.

AFTERNOON ADDRESS

'l‘hc lecturer ltegan with a short ltccoitttt of ilardy’s life, tnetttiottlng the long nssoclntiott of his family with public duties itt Ettglztttti, and reutittdlttg the attdicttcc how it WilS one ot‘ the same line in the naval service who was sittglcd out for upecinl trust by Nelson ht Trafalgar. Thotnas llnrdy was not. a uttiversity ntatt, lntt was ap-

mt etaclesiasticnl architect. and be- fore devoting ltintself to literature he had won high distinction in his fitsl railing. lint» nearly sixty ycars ago he felt. the impulse to write. and ever sittce his pen ltas been active both itt prose and in verse.

"i‘ho t-oilecliott of bk: tvorkt pttb» lishetl ‘under the. general title "\Vl-.sseX Novels" presents an ln~ valua-ltle pit-lure of life in that ttart of rural idngiatttll that used to be called "Wessex". Hardy's pre- dominutt-t interest. is in oimlllfl scenes and simple. people, but he finds itt these abundant ntateriul for profound reflection. He was attracted to such characters us the yeomatt farmer, the oerjeant. the petty naval officer, the bailiff’ on an t-tttate, the shepherd, the wood- tttttcr, the struggling artist. Utt- iiko tilt-urge ltieretlitlt, he tccetttu to have an aversion to aristocratic. folk, whom-dust ltecnltse he does not tsytnptttltlse with them~ltt~ bun not. so succesttfltlly drawtt. fBut llnrdy is very much nt home. anti tuakeu his readers at home, with the tnilkers on n dairy farm, ‘with the Waggoner on a country road, with tho company at a village intt

heir does not share the exile of her and the fiddler who plays the reels.

lie knows the oddest of rural ltuhits and rural superstitions. nnd ills novels are thus n veritable slot-ehmtse of the Whimt-t and hum- ors of lilngilslt peasant life.

‘it has been well pointed ottt, said the lecturer. that in a novel by Hardy the ltackgrottnd in external Nature is of the essence of the whole, that human beings are but features of the landscape, that the characters seem to grow out of the soil. For him the ttublimitiee are in the mountain, tho sen, the de- solute waste. and he often returns to the thought of the enduring character of these nnturni scenes as contrasted with the human in-

prettticttd at the age oi’ sixteen to‘

INTERESTING lECTIJRES TlY liil. STEliNNLilLililllllllISiE

11):‘. Stewart. next pointed out. the subtle quality of the novelists psychological reflections, referring especially to his pictures of the itn- povcrisltetl aristocrat, the squire, the parish clergyman. the rural drunkard. it was suggested that the portrayal oi’ woman in the novels tuigltt be arraigned as less than lair, itecttttst- Hardy so tscldont presents a female character with real initiative or independent force And the rottstrtttt treatment of tnnr- ritttfe - t likely to turn out unfor- tunate or unhappy surely needs to be suppienttettteti by the exhibition of tllllfll‘ possibilities and oven likcliitoctls. Some illustrations were given of the uovelisctfs putt- gettt hutuottr, including the ftttt he pokes at precipitate and ilbcottsid- erctl ntatrittttttty.

lt is Dr. Stewart's view that llartiy is now the must impressive living writer of -Engllsh fiction, and that the '\Vct-sex novels are of lmmen-et- value for their analysis of the liiffit-ttities and ltard-wltitis of life among those rural people whom the writer knows so well. The intense human syntpttthy tvlticlt everywhere reveals if-aeli" itt ‘Hardy's ‘pages is, he said, often forgotten or uttdt-r-estitnayed by those critics who are 20' .-. citleiiy about his "pessimism." is undeniable that Hardy is pessim- istic in the last degree, but it

should always be borne itt nitd that this despair springs from n

settsitivetiess for greater than the average toward the lot o!" those who have berm buffeted by fortune.

The criticism tnost conmtonly of feretl upon these novels is that they make fur too ntuclt of the cai- atttities of life, and present far to.) tnuny situations itt which .1 tnulti- tude of atzcidettltt are brought itttu ituttrohttbie combination in order that tiisastet- may ensue. llr. Stewart agreed that titere is at times t-turlt apparent intprobaltillty. But he itointetl out that every novelist is necessarily in some deg gree an "exnggerator", just be- cause he cannot depict the whole of life at once. and because all sel< t-ctiott is in a ntensure citprlriotis. lie atrgtted, too, tltai. such conspir- acy of accidents is at least of suf~ ficietttly frequent orcurrettce tn be worth delineating. The true line oi‘ reply »to Hartlyh pessimism is. itt Dr. Stewnrtls opinion. not that of denying that such gross calami- ties are often part 0i‘ human lot, or that of suggesting how they are "offset" by the happier fortunes that ntny be seen elsewhere. But

them is a real contradiction in Hardy's complaint ngnittst the world. One cannot deny Provi-

dence and arruign tlte injustice of things at the some time. Yet this is just. what Hardy does. He gives us u woridtltccry itt which there is no tProvldenre. and n fierce moral protest which loses all point against the workings of a blind ntacltine. lf the protest is well grotmdctl. the theory must be false; while if the theory is true, the protest becomes unmeanlng. Tints. said, the lecturer, only for those who adopt whnt is essentially a religious view of the world is the tnystery of pnln acute. so that those whom it troubles most are

dividuni who flllu for a moment across them.

bearing unconscious witness to s faith which they cannot accept.

liill taut it tut

(By Dominion News Service)

LONDON, Sept. 19.—-Joseplt Reiney, aged thirty-six, uf Preston, who ltud a steel splinter taken ottt 0i’ his eye at the ltoyul in- firmary this afternoon, was knock- ed down tutti rtttt over by’ a lteav- ily letdett uteunt wagon on leaving the Infirmary on his bicycle.

lie was carried ltack nnd is in a (tritir-al condititttt. ills left nrnt lt.'ts been fraclttrtitl and his legs are badly crnslteti.

' ‘lQ}-i—~——

Fears Etttertaitietl For Vessels on Alaska Coast

NOME, Alaska, Sept. ISL-Rag- ing sens are sweeping the ifchrixtg sea coast for a distance of a lmtt- tired tniies (eastward nnd westward of Nome. Grave fears are felt for the safety of schooncrs, Sen Wolf, Silver Wave, 'I‘eddy Bent", and N0k- nlak, Which are nlort- than u week overdue at Nome front ports to I westward.

Recovered After Fifty Hours Unconsciousness

AMHERST, Sept liL-Monsott Kettt u ten your old boy of Jogginis lMiilPH. FOi-iuiucd cottsciottsness this tttorning after fifty hours of coma, following the kick front 1t horse, which inflicted a nasty gash over his ear.

U. s. Destroyer-T In Collision

SANDWICH, Masts. Sept. 1.’).- Tlte United States destroyer Mc-

Farland, was rammed in the bow by the llattlesltip Arkansas, while engaged in ntztnottvers near the eastern entrance of Cape Cod (‘att- al this ntornittg Neither who badly damaged but the ltlclfarlattd is being escorted to Boston BOSTON, Sept. ill. "One nmu was: kiiicd several ittjtfretl when the Uttltcd States (lcstroycr Nic- Fariand was rantmed by the llat» tlcsltip Arkansas near the iiastertt tentrattce of Cape Cod Canal today.