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m: makill a bare living gettingouinthewurld.

is not

. . Ourdias, landed all. dlhsslettdsws Guardian ‘Iwa Coats.

v UNSERVATIVES trnomo m omlllnons

Three Cornered "Fights

In Several Ontario Constituencies.

(Canadian Press) TORONTO, Oct. iL-With provin- eleotion day. Oct. 30, more than ~- -. weeks distant 151 candidates are

- 1' in the lists. Three-cornered ights are already in progress in hi of the 112 w- tituencies. The onssrvstivcs under Premier G. How- d Ferguson have the greatest num- l- of candida/tea. The candidates nominated by to- - y include the following: Conservatives ‘i9; Liberal 55; Pro- -_ ve I; United Farmers 2; Pro- . itionisis 8; Independents 2; Labor

The endorsements made so far in- 1 de two women, Mrs. Grant Need- am. Uberal candidate in Toronto. t. Georges and Dr. Minerva Reid, .-- - has annouilccdher candidacy as

~ Independent Prohibitionist in - High Park. There have been candidates in pl f us gen- electicsis. but-so far no woman been elected to~the Ontario Leg-

41»

mfllllglllPi

(Canadian Press) ’ ANJUZREI‘. N. B. Oct. d-Am- was startled by two holdup late night and early this 11101111118

Already In Prospect i

years, the west is forced to import it.

"Hip-Slapping” Is Forbidden

WASHINGTON. D. 0.. Oct. 5- Discouflnua-uce of “hip slapping" of persons returning from abroad by CIISUODIS llelltg w“ ogflgpegl Yesterday by the treasury depart. ment. Announcing the Qfllgg, Assistant Secretary low-man said

“It is expected inlpechgg of customs when they suspect a per son of having liquor or any other contraband in their posaegglon will search the suspect. This is 01R"! Within the law but prom- iscuous "his alarms" u not u... same thing and has been forbid- den."

iii...-

(Special to the Gunrdsu; WINNIPDG, Man. Oct. ll.—The shipment of large quantities of po- tatoes to the prairies (both from Ontario and the Atlantic region and from the Pacific Coast Province, will soon be underway by the Canadian National Railway, omcials here an- nounced. , All over th¢ prairies the potato crop this season has been meagre and in some imalities practically a ‘total failure, with the result that instead of placing large cuantities of the pro- duct on the market ss in normal

NEW MARKET

roon Pomo .................. BRDP o1 WEST

t]. Lawrence being relieved -ol ‘e200 and Charles Kimball of 00. Mr. Lawrence was locking up is store at about eleven o'clock, when . was accosted by two masked men o held him up at the point of a took his money and tied his -- , leaving him on the . He freed himself a few min- ‘ um. four o'clock this moo-hint. u’ les Kimball, operator of a can- at Fort Lawrence was robbed his place of business by five

1.-

At

store

SYDNEY, “Oct. 5--'i'hat adoption of the proposed $3 winter rail rate on coal to Central Canada will open a. market of 500,000 tons of new bus- iness to Cape Breton miners, was the argument put forward here tonight Iby Mayor Michael Dwyer, cf Sydney Mines, one of the foremost coal au- thorities in Eastern Canada, in 1111' ing upon the Associated Boards of ‘It-ads the necessity of making this issue its principal objective at the fonhcoming Bsint John meeting of the liiaritime Board of Trade.

OB and W0 WOUND.

- OUNCEMENTS. COMING" EVENTS. a ~ MEETINGS. ETC.

' "Can board a few pair pf foxes. If

- 0th. List at once, E. N. Easter, sec'y. 9022-10-6-21

"leading hogs at York station, 061100407. Oct. 9th, afternoon. List ti! Jllfl Allen, BotYy. 9023-10-5-21 "Will be loading live hogs and i 1- at Belle River, ‘ruesdsy after-

noon, Oct. 8th. D. J. Riley. 9025-10-5-21

M. D.,--Start now now at 171

we.

Clift- previmtion curc. " -- 8t, Charlottetown.

"Coma and hsarllev. s. r1. Sinnott ”

ectureouhis trip to Europe in '~-- -lIiverParish Hail on Tues- l ay evening. October 8th at a o'clock.

l078-10-4-4i.

"Reserve Wednesday, November for entertainment and Basket ~' in aid of St. Donne's Church t Pleasant Grove Hall. 7008-10-4-31.

"Home made ehewsys and fudge. ~ an taken and delivered to your cor. lbs sale at as Spring Park Rd.

9021-10-5-21

" "Deserve Tuesday. Oct. 33, for Kenneth Richard's Recital for 1 1 t of the Prince Edward Island =' ~~ in It. Paul's Parish m

"The flaw lendcn North W. M. S. i bold their Autumn ‘Thank-offer- - in thdlrong River United Church ' - 0th at ‘I o'clock. Rev. D. M.

forested phone 085-1. vola-nl-r-sl At Labor Meeting‘ "Club loading livestock at North _,_... ' "hm- “m”? ‘“°"“'“" ‘h’ nnror-rrou. Eng» Oct. s-rigbt-

ing all the way. two women com- munists were carricd out of the Labor party's conference yesterday. A man had Just been elected from the public galleries on the other side oi the hall after showeringthe dele- gates with leaflets. The ejection of the women was a more difficult mat- ter. "Release the imprisoned miners," the women shouted. Stewards rushed to them but the women had hand- cuffed themselves to the railing of the gallery. ‘The women screamed and

tried to break the chains loose. The

placing their hands over the women's mouths. One of them broke loose and was gagged with a handkerchief. She broke loose again. and bit a steward.

his woznenfoik were treated like that he would punch the steward an the nose. The chairman.

frequent." the chairman said. ff it continued he would have to clear the public galleries. The remainder of the sitting passed quietly. with dia-

English Women Precipitate Riot

houted while the persplring stewards

towards tried to stop the noise by

A delegate rose to protest that if

i-icn. Herbert

Morrison, replied tho delegate could ‘lbronb fair .. ... ... ... 50-82 have the steward’: job i! he wanted Montreal clear 43-39 it. The blame lay with the Colnmun- Quebec clear .. . -.. .. 44"" lets who had no more courage than Halifax fair .. 55-49 to send women to the "firing line." St. John clear .. 52-40 the chairman continued. Boston fair .. .... .... 00-42

"l don't mind a certain amount of New York cloudy .. ... 00-42 this-sort of thing but its getting too Charlottetown... .. 00-48

- tofllalpequawillgive the ad- ansa

cussion of the proposed cl soie-io-l-lltlae lebcuparty‘ constitution. .

mostly fair and warm.

llifi QNDOTIWI milfhlllf It L".

rises tuna-row morning at 0.07.

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1929

Wealthiest

ber of the British Parliament. who is England's “wealthiest Lsborite. v- ing inherited a. ll-rse fortune M the death of his father His wife. Lady Cynthia, also member of fsrliament is daughter of the late Lord Oursou and granddaughter of Levi letter, Chicago millionaire.

Labor Delegates Warned Of New

Economic Trend

‘IORONDO, Oct. L-Lsbor dele- gates sssembllns today in depaart- ‘mentai sessions preliminary to the opening of the annual convention of the American federation of Labor. were emphatically warned by lead- ers of new economic trend demand- ing serious attention from their whole movement. James O'Connell, Presi- dent of the buildinlikldfll nitric, metres that the steady mi- gration of American manufacturing rtablishments to foreign countries, particularly for the purpose of pro- 'duotiom of automobiles. machine goods and electric equipment was of moot serious moment.

Wanderers Trim Acadia 9-0

(Canadian Yrcsl) HALIFAX, N. 8., Oct. L-Wand- greys Rugby team defeated Acadia University 9 to 0 here yesterday in the first game of the Halifax City league.

You

/ ///

eop|'s aper

has been installed in the cellar of the market building and both bulld- intl Will be heated from the one fur- nece room. The plumbers are well on with their work. thdroughlng 111 being about complete. ‘rho iron stair.

//// 7/, I M I »»~r-"""‘ h

Covers Prince Edward

"*1 Read y Island Like the Dew

everybody

IOII

Don't stand sponsor for the opin-

MAXIMS

OPA

A MERCHAI . .i

ofothers.

8

PAGES

BIINSTRIIBTIUN or now uounv |s Pnooussnuo

Exterior To Be Com- pleted In About 2 Weeks. Roomy Read- ing Room And Fire- proof Accommoda-

tion For Upwards 0f 25,000 Books Are Features of New Structure.

The contractors, Messrs. MacDon- gsll at MacAulay. are making excel- lent progress with the new Legislative and Public Library and Robert Har- ris Memorial Art Gallery and Char- ‘ ‘tetown bids fair. very soon not only to be in line ‘with. but even s step in advance of moat of tho pro- gressive smaller citiesyof Canada and the United States in respect to lib- rary fscilities and incentives to the young people particularly of both town and country to apply them- selves to study, , the better literature and things generally artis- tic aud elevating.

Charlottetown as a municipality has heretofore perhaps lagged s. lit- tle behindhand whilrmany much smollercentrcsinthqwesthavefor Wlrs been enjoying the privileges of wail equipped Carnegie and munici- pal libraries. Charlottetowrfs present mayor and Council are to be heartily commended for their co-operation with the Provincial Government in taking quick advantage of the gener- ous bequest of the late Mrs. Robert Harris, supplemented by further con- _%bution_s of OE‘ m hereof" in

Harris family * it'll: “anaemic and providing in this city s fireproof library and art building generous in sise. accessible and central in location, simple yet chaste and artistic in de- 81811. which will undoubtedly exert a marked influence for the higher things of life ‘upon residents of this favoured city and province for gen- erations to come.

Of the new library buildingthe roof will be tight and the skylights and windows glued probably by the end of this week. Everything will be in readiness then for the electricians to run their wires and for the plas- tering to begin. while the exterior generally will probably be completed in about a fortnight. A new steam boiler for the heating of the building

9 ,. ».- ,Pl‘I) ,

Ontario iVill Honor McDonald

(Special to the Guardian) ‘IORDNIO. Oct. L-The city and the Ontario Government will honor Premier Ramsay MocDonaid of Great Britain during his visit to Tor- onto.

The nature of tilelcityb tribute has not yet been decided upon. but Mayor McBride will meet the Labor states- man at the station and give him a warm welcome to the city. Mr. Mac- Donald will arrive here on the ev- ening of Oct. 15 and will spend the next day in Toronto. On that day he will be tendered a reception at the Par- liament Buildings and will be ten- dered an official dinner. lt is expected that he will address the service clubs at a luncheon to be held at the Roy- al York Hotel.

ulvlosnooo

(Canadian Press) HILO, Oct. d-The severest shock cf the present series of Seismic dis- turbances shock the Island oi Hawaii 1m last night, stem, " _ patrons of a- motion picture in a panic and breaking dishes on pantry shelves of l-lilo. housewives. No one was injured and no serious damage was reported. fiofesscr ‘Thomas Jagger said he be- lieved the shock was probably the lastandlnoatserioilsoftireseries.

Caledonia Wins a From Bay 5-0

‘one. an. Oct. d-Caiedonia defeated Number 11 by s score of s-o yesterday in a regular fixture of the Co?! Breton Ruflby tensile.

way has not yet arrived but as soon as it is in place it will be possible to visualise the large_sise and fine height of the reading room with its big open iirepisce and the modem two deck stock room will provide ic- commodation for upwards of twenty- five thousand books mcdernly index- ed end as safe from the danger of destruction by fin as is humanly

I World Call

i/x/x/evx/I/ fl/flfiW/fl/l/l.

to the King. canon of Liverpool cathedral and archbishop-elect of ‘Melbourne, Australia, sounded a

the annual convention of Wycliffe College in Toronto.

oloooilio RECEIVES wuoooz

Brings Message

. New York.

J. Ralnsay MacDonald, Prime Minis- ter of Great Britain, came to Wash- ington yesterday to visit Herbert Hoov-

te the people of the United States. feel the friendship between the two

found. indeed the people of the

Friendship From Great Britain--Scroll

, ' WASHINGTON. n. c., opt. 5-'I'he Presented Premler MacDonald pmy mum m Wm”

ington today and were received as

By Mayor Walker Of

beth.

possible to provide. Citizens general- ly and the students of all of our educational institutions will await with eager anticipation the opening of Charlottetownb modern library and art gallery. ‘

Air mail service has been inaugur- ated between Cape 'l‘own. Port Eliza- Jchannesburg and Durban, South Africa.

CAN Aaaur Worn A Women Bill Never»,

WHH Pnorrr

~ rommo. Oct. iL-Maritimes fresh to strong southwest winds.

l-ligh tide this afternoon at 1M

Sun sets this afternoon at 0.20 and

in

ma, 1.41 p. m.

First quarter moon ‘Thursday, Oct.

(Special to the Guardian)

IIABEWOOD. ling. Oct. 6- Tbe Earl of llarewood, father-in- Iaw of Princess Mary, died at his ancestral estate today.‘ lle was as years old.

____.._.__..__.

SEER-BROOKE. Qua, Oct. 6- Young Iellrun. of Sharbrooke. obtained a decision over Clovis "Kid" Durand. of Montreal, in s ton round feature bout hare last evening. Jack Renault of Mont- real. was the referee.

PARIS. Oct. 6~—-'l‘hc Foreign Office announced today it bad received confirmation of the landing of Coats and Delicate in the regbn ef Tailsihar. north- east of Harbin. Manchurla. on Sept. ll.

nsoNrslAhQssoeLa-ool. theiu.lIcn.l-C.M.S.Amsry. fonisrlecretsryefltetaferihe Domiulcnasaiisd for England outheDuohessofAtholLOol. Aaneryhasbecniuthiscosntry fetsouaetwo mouths. during mcatefwhichtinshshssbaen

cssf r.. Insist

hWestIIIlQuIII-

the

Last Minute News Flashes

LONDON. Oct. O-The Sunday Times said Saturday. it learned seventeen cruisers are marked down for scrapping in the event of the prclimlnlf! llfccment of Great Britain and the United States. being adopted by the five power conference in January.

MONTREAL. Oct. 0—Less than three hours after her wedding at Erskine Church here yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Colin it. Ander- son. l6. was fatally iniured and ber husband seriously hurt. when the roadster in which they were travelling to lake Placid for their honeymoon. overturned and burst into flames on the big‘ ' between llsplervilie and Lshsirtt. noes Montreal.

CIIIDOUDG. Prunes. Oct. s- ‘linearly today succeeded in refloetingthelritish passenger liner Auseuis. which went llfvlldafew hours aarlierdu Cherboflsloadspafterltssn- chosfeuleddm-ingahlghwind. Thslinsrwasbowudfromlcsth- snbisntofilvbee;

bring them in heart and in spiriz’ closer to your people.

NEW YORK WELCOME

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.—In welcom- lnz Premier MacDonald at City mm yesterday Mayor Walker presented him with a scroll of welcome. The scroll read as follows: "To the Prime Minister of Great Britain. "Greetings: "The people of the City of New< York are so happily situated that‘ it has been their honor to be the first to extend hands of cordial welcome to many oi’ those visitors from the eastern hemispherewhopaas through this hospitable seagate. Other proud cities, other states of our great con- tinent will greet wou, sir with the acclaim due to any honored guest from overseas, but nowhere will you find the voice of so many millions of people of many races raised in heart- felt welcome to you.

"Right lion. James Ramsay Mao- 1 Donald.

“Prime Minister oi Great Britain "I1, is my privilege as Chief Mag- istrate of New York City to be the voice of our P9°P10 in sMtlr-s vow" advent to our metropolis, the first Prime Minister of your country to

Ni

uni:-

United States. “To the rnina and hearts of our free people you stand sir. as symbolic

thought-that thought which seeks to discard the mexetricious glory of arm- edforceforthe more bcneilcient glory of a world at peace.

"n, i; your proud right today to hope that the philosophy for which you have striveu and for which you

1 “God Save the King." Secy. of State Stimson, Mrs. Stimson. Prime Minis.

ceived most of the fire. They were

with long shots with closeups, by hand cameras big and little, by mo- vies and talkies. "This way Mr, M“. Donald,“ one photographer would Cry. "once more Mr. MacDonald," another time please, Miss Maegan. aid, "until their heads were muchly turned. Then Under Secretary comm came to the rescue. His '

and their victims. "That wiilvbe .11 boys," he said, and the picturiaation. ai host retreated.

Emilee-w. Prime Minister MacDonald and Miss lViacDonald. together with Sir Esme and Lady Howard, pfld s come from DOWN!!! Sllcet to the formal visit to President mg u", Hoover at the White House. than back to the Embassy, where s; "y". o'clock Mr. MacDonald met and talk- of s great change in the world's ed informally with the one hundred llewllilpvrfnen from all parts g1 1,11. country.

Mr. MacDonald, "will not mlgundgp. stand tn.- recepticn that their Prime Minister has been given and would know that it was really accorded to

have lived, is possibly on the thresh- then-i and that it was an expression

5: Premier Wsited

i Canadian Min.

(Special to the Guardian) WASHINGTON, Oct. ii-Prenlier

Ramsay MacDonald and his daugh- ter Ishbel. paid an informal call on Hon. Vincent Massey and Mrs. Mas- sey at the Canadian Legation this

morning.

The Canadian Minister met the British Prime Minister at the station on the arrival of Mr. MacDonald's , train yesterday, and today's call was

by way of a return visit.

‘hold of being transmitted into ao-

I ilOll.

lmosracy and by the courage wit

u". cum E w. Head’ Chaplflni which you have thrown off diplo- imatic restraints. You have created

even as 158 iyears ago the first man to hold your world call for the Anglican Church at 1 high °m°e1 s11‘ ROW-ft Walpole, cre- 1 ated precedents which have solidi-

‘ your own precedents

fled your Empire.

“In order that you have a pennan-

ent token of the high honor an

esteem in which your people hold you l have caused to be prepared

i. I his scroll of welcome. '

"lviay it stand t-o you as a symbol o ;he kinship oi feeling which you have ~emented by your deeds, and glori-

"ed by your fine spirit..

‘ "And that this is the welcome of i all our people, I am glad to certify [by affixing to the document my sig- {nature as Chief Magistrate of the 0ft City and the official seal of the city

of New York.

“Mayor of Iww York City."

they should have been with enough _ dignity to be impressive, as befltted wAsgmGTQN, Q3; 5,__m_ Ham the great importance of the occasion, and yet with enough fervor to de-

i monstrate gcirume friendliness.

Long before the arrival of the spe- m plume,“ o; the United 5mm’, cial trnin crowds lined the streets M33 MacDonald brought a message’ and swarmed the ares around the of friendship frmn the British people Union Station. There was an sir of expectation, the people were not so H, “m. “we” Brim“ desires to curious as they were desirous of do- ing honor to the first citizen of sn- uuons L‘ my are” and very Pr,» other English speaking nation, to

‘ which they were bound by ties of amen Isles have for weeks beernklnship‘ "ms"! 1“ m‘ “w” m my.“ that a way may be found to , front oi the station were detatch-

m-ents of artillery and cavalry. With-

‘ in the station, state and diplomatic

dignitaries and a select few favored

,\vlti1 passes. awaited the arrival of w... distinguished visitors. After the

exchange oi greetings" on the pist-

form. the welcomed and welcomers

passed through a double file of mar- ines with arms at the present, while guns boomed outside and the whirl 0f il-eToDlanes was heard- Out through the presidential suite. all passed. Then the army band struck up

ter MacDonald and Miss MacDonald were the centre of the group and re-

Pholoflmbhed singly and in groups,

form oomed between the photographers

_-..

“The chosen leader of the British people, you have proved your right to leadership, by your faith in de-