a

73*"

In Newfoundland

General Election

ST. JOHN'S. NfltL. Oct. 27.—With we general elections taking next Monday, the political’ sit tion m, Newfoundland has become wnge. Sir Richard Squires. Oppos- mpn leader. contestln the I-lumber district. has toured the west coast m4 part of Conoopti Bay and is ccncludln! a canvass of his own constituency. Premier F. C. Alder- dice. leader oi the United Newfound- m“; party, who was nominated in st. John's East. is carrilillll i119 flght iinto Sir Richard's stronghold 9n the Humbef- -

A feature of the campaign in the absence oi the vllbilflijlillilflfcfll/J from the opposition is a phonograph re- ggrd of a speech: delivered by ~811- mchard, promising the establish-

ord is played at all meetings oi the

party.

The campaign is . 1mm previous contests in that wo- men now have the right to cast a

male voters is abo equal. ' The final results oi Mondays t polling may not be available until several days later. "owing to the distances between __p0llin8 booths and the time necessary to collect r ballot boxes.

. i l _

aScorlng four touchdowns and three converts for a total oi eigh-

versity squad ‘easily took l‘ 581W!”-

weits who ceded in only going over their opponent's line once for three points. The try ‘was not converted. ,‘~'I‘he weather was anything but favorable for football, a strong n rtheast wind iauningthe field ' with intermittent showers of rain and hail during the early part. of the game. made the going very slippery and fast ball handling was out oi the question. The Abegweits were _short two p yers Saturday and were loaned s and McGulgan oi Saint Dun- stans who played a hard game on the forward and half line respec- tively. W. J. McDonald handled the game very satisfactorily.

Japanese have developed a -met- hod for obtaining the-iron from an area cf beach sands. '70 miles in leng- lh and estimated to contain at least 200,000,000 tons of ore.

Wants Position

ll years experience, good references Good on electrical work and weldl ing,

Apply 224 Cumberland St. 8715-10-27-31 '

merit of new industries. Thewec-I

mo“ points, Saint Dunstans Uni» d_ly'5 grid battle from ‘,uac"Abeg-'

Experienced Mechanic

Situation ‘Tense. Piltfillw Capture zCentml Guardian

i O 1 Seven Bandits (By British United Press) l ROME. Oct. iii-seven Neapoli- ‘talrhighway robbers have been caught red-handed while holding up the cashier of the Castellamare iicnwcrks and relieving him of 0127.000. the weekly wages o1 hi, rm.

Every week the cashier carried the money from the bank to the works, a distance of about two miles, during the slack hours of the

y. Neapolitan summers are hot. and no one ventures out of doors between 1 and 3 o'clock in the afternoon.

Carrying money in a closed cab is therefore considered quite safe, and the seven highwaymen felt convinced that it would be equally safe to rob the cashier.

They parked the car in a shady comer of the road. Waited for the cashier's car to pass, and merely asked him tohand over his money.

i

also differentVFhe cashier and the cabman show-M/llldsfll’ 8811188-

ed no fight. Suddenly one oi the robbers sig-

vote. The number of male and fe- nailed‘ the approach oi a. motor-u appears. took a. weak turn“ but

car. but his companions were re- assured when they saw that the ‘occupants were women with rosary dreads‘ round their necks and holy images pinned in their clothes, a sign that they were on a. pilgrim- age to the nearby church oi the lMadonna di Montevergine.

Just as the pilgrims’ car passed by the highwaymen were astounded to see the peasant women jump out [and rush at them, brandishing heavy service revolvers. The seven highway robbers had not recovered from their surprise before they found themselves handcuffed.

It took some time for the Cara- bincers disguised as peasant women ‘to discard their clothes andget in- to their uniforms. but no time was lost. in escorting the seven mcn to prison. ‘

GUEST OF HONOR (Special to The Guardian) >MON'I‘REAL, Oct. 2’l—Ladv Ed- ward Spencer-Churchill, British Red Cross worker was guest of honor todav at a reception held by members oi the various local wo- men's service units. The distin- guished visitor expressed pleasure at the way in‘ which the women of Canada haveorganized for social

service.

l i

crime is not. discussed."

The clash of auras will be fright- ful. There will be a regular rain- bow of psychic colour in court.

More. the whole of the Diction- ary'oi National Biography will be ,‘called up, and incidentally there will be (unauthorized) interventions .from several deceased criminals to |say that they had nothing what- jever to do with such a clumsy job.

Amateur clairvoyants will‘ also get busy, and there will be a pros- pect of the Judge and the Fore- man of the jury being arrested because their auras arc distinctly suspicious.

But before things get sis bad as this it is understood. on the worst [possible authority. that the Crime lNovclists’ Protective Association are to put it to Sir Arthur as men to man-“Is it cricket. having made .11 fortune out of Sherlock Holmes. .to take royalties out. of the other fellows‘ mouths?"

*Q4$%v~ ¢“

Classified

i

‘ 9

One Insertion ...- Three lnaortlouu I-‘our Insertions Eight insertions .. .. .

\ Agents -Wanted

i225. FOR DISTRIBUTING RELIG ious literature paid man 0i‘ woman; spare or full time. Write Mr. Conrad, Tower Bldg, Toronto. A. W. 5-fm8l.

mo. MADE ‘ lN SPARE TIME. IN CITY Oll town, taking -orders._ We show you how to make ii success. De- livery later. Personal Greeting Cards. Something new and‘ snappy. Magnificent salhple book

free. “Imperial Art‘? 51 Wellifll" ton West, Toronto. . . ‘

Miscellaneous

Advertisements

Io per lino of’ ll word! 8c per llnc of i! words ‘Io our Iliie of 5 word!

O-Q§—OO'O-O-OO-QOOOO O-OQ-QOQ-OQ-O-QFQOQQ-OQ-O-OQ

Wanted

WANTED BY MAN- AND WIFE. room and board in country. Write C, Care Guardian.

8722-10-27-31

Lost

LOST-TWO AYRSIIIRE COWS. Anybody knowing of their where- abouts please communicate with H. J. Kennedy, Southport.

8724-10-27-21

Teachers Wanted

T559353,‘ .W'ANTED.—FOR. IN- verness School. District No. 51.

INO. ALFRED . MACDONALD. Land Surveyor, Hermanvillc, P. E. I. _ ' ' 8-7-1 mo

nosupuas WANTED - APPLY Mr. Seaman, 03 King St. 8Q85-l0-24-5i

SHIPPING TAGS, IXPIDITIOUS- 1y supplied. Guardian Job Print; cry.

‘rox our. sscsrcn FROM my ranch on October 23. only identi- fication is part of tail miss Re- ward offered. ‘Apply G 551d

‘ Johnston, Peters Road. R- R- 4~ . ‘llbl-vlll-gflri"

coaassrospauc: oaansf N05 envelopes with some: prihwi;

i l o. u. ‘ - ‘.::t..t'i..ll‘:.i...,.'.:.a:r.t. 40b mam. ~ ti- 1 Female Help Wanilqi- A as an raiv qIIlWIM-‘Jhk mm

Greet 61M‘ free; rm‘ tives makifll m‘ dollars daily; U11

‘ excl-imp! 0i‘ Brantford. 009-"

‘ rdl. , fence unnecelsa . An can; still

,1 .,WLNTID.— »MAN T0 WORK.

' -i $100.00. Apply Thomas NcKinnofl, MeNeilPs Mills. R. I l‘. E. I.

t 8073-10-26-41

TcAciiim WANTED-A FIRST or second class teacher for Mt. Pleasant Lot 12. School. No. 50. Male preferred. Supplement ill» the rate oi 0200-00 a year- Apply in writing. Wnlter Macintosh.

- , ll li , a. a. ‘my’ E m e siiea-lo-lv-awiis.

For Sale yo]; sAug-ORAVENETEIN AI’-

_ tinue if great and lasting 91135991493’

°° McINNlS-At Pleasant Valley. Oct-

BT. JAMIE HALLOWEEN TEA ia postponed ‘until ‘Wednesday.

COME T0 TIE I AGE sale ‘tonight in the Y;- M. C. A. at 7 p.m. . 8711

CONGIATULATIONSF- Congrat- ulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Earle Adams, nee Ada Mar- Paynter, of See View on the arrival {of a bouncing baby boy on October ‘5th. "

FUNERAL ‘NJMORBOW - The funeral of'the late Hon. John Ag- new takes place tomorrow. Tues- day afternoon, leaving his late resi- dence Villa Street at 1.40. service in St. James Church at 2 p. m. In- terment People's Cemetery.

LADY PAINTS-Some excitement was caused Saturday night about 9

lady was seen to fall heavily m the sidewalk ‘in front of the Bourke- She was carried Iinw the same ofiiceyvhere medl. ‘cal aid was summoned. The lady,

was soon resuscitated‘ and later driven to her home.

FORCED TO TURN BACK _ 301118 0n thcTOads ayesterday was anything but pl nt. for motor- ists. A number oi- cars left town in the morning for-various destina- tions but did net "succeed in get- tins any great distance from the 01W- The recent skit. of snow made the roads SO-BTQQSY that, even with chains, automobiles were forced to move at a snail's pace. One chap B0111: at a fairly moderate pace turned completely around finally ending 11D in the embankment Luckily there was nobody hurt. '

FRIENDLY CONFERENCE Arrangements for the exchange of market information, prices, re. Willis and turn-over facts were made when representatives of the

51mm‘! E88 and Poultry Ex- change met with the members of the executive of the Prince Edward Island Co-operntive Egg and pom- try Exchange here last week. The Maritime Exchange representatives were Messrs. W. 1-1. Anderson, of P011 Elsln. ypresident, and A. R. Jones, of St. John, manager. The matter oi closer co-operation be- tween the two associations was dis- oussed but no definite decision was arrived at. .

STRIESSES (DO-OPERATION- Commenting editorially upon the importance of the annual meeting of the Matltime Board of Trade which takes place in Halifax next mfillth. the St. John Telegraph Journal says in part:— “The Mari- time Provinces have not yet seen the calTying out of all reco end- ations in the Duncan Report. The question of railway rates is one calling for mpch careful study and an alert attitude on the part of the

I A‘l‘ s-r. contains can:-

dclock on Queer-r Street when a_

,.- v -

DIAL-The rum of "must line‘ was celebrated

at 11 o'clock at St. Dunataifa Cathe- dral with solemn hiahiuaes. luv. J. A. McIntyre preached a force- ful and eloquent sermon.

PERSONALS

Messrs Clarence Harris and 89d- Wolfe were among the commercial men East this week.

"Mr. and Mrs. o. w. euelgmve. c! Charlottetown. have l after attending the Mitten-Snel- grove nuptials.

The LafeiMrl“ Lauc/ilinw . MacDonald;

The death occurred in the Sacred new Home‘ in Charlottetown on‘ Sunday morning of Mr. Lauchlin‘ MacDonald, an outstanding figure“ in the agricultural and political life of the Province during the past generation. The lateMr. MacDon- ald, who had turned the fourscore milestone, ed peacefully away after an illness of several months. I-Ielwas born on March 25th, 1844, on the farm at Prospect Hill, East Point, where he lived all his life. He was a successful farmer and merchant, and was highly esteemed by a host of friends and acquaint- ances.

In politics the late Mr. MacDon- ald was a consistent supporter of the Liberal party. In 1873 he ran his first election, against the late Manuel MacEachem and was de- feated by a small maiorlt" 4"“ in 1875, he contested the First Dis- trict against Lawrence Kickhaili and was elected by over flve hurl,- dred majority, and he supported Hon. L. H. Davies, then leader of the Liberal party, whlbh was in op- position in the House. In 1878, at the general elections, he was re- turned by acclamation and in 1878 was again successful. He remained a member of the House till 1882 when he temporarily retired with the defeat of the Davies‘ govern- ment. In 1908, in conjunction with Mr. Frank R. Heartz, now Gover- nor of this Province, he essayed again to represent the district and was returned. In 1916. he 58111" was nominated but was defeated, and this ended his career as a rep- resentative. During ~hls political career he was a member of the government without portfolio for several years, and accomplished much effectual work in advancing the interests of the locality in which he resided.

Mr. MacDonald was also a provi- sional director of the Prince Ed- ward Island Dairy Association and rose to the vice-presidency. He was President of the Cheese Board oi Prince Edward Island. which a?‘ complighed a great deal in develop- ing this industry. He was Presl-

Bcards transportation committee. There are many things affecting the interests of the Maritimes as ai whole which can best be dealt with‘. and satisfactory results achieved. through the co-cperation oi’ business men of all shades of politics through the agency of the Marl- tlme Board of Trade. representative as it is of every- "section. There is also the matter oi closer co-opera- tion between the farmers and the business men of the cities. Some progress has been made along this line in each province, but much more may and should be done allong the line. Co-operaiicn meann- greater prosperity for the farming community, which in turn brings more business to the urban centres. Old prejudices are ‘balm; brdke" down, and the process must con-

is to be attained."

BIRTHS

MacQUARRIIF-At the P. E. I. Hospital, on Oct. 20, 1828, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MacQuarrlc. (nee Alice Bernard.) a son, (stillborn).

MARRIAGES MucPIIEE-—MacPHERSON -— Oct» 2'7, at St. James Manse. by REV- W- Bruce Muir, John MucPhee. Belle- vue, to Annie Christina MacPher- son. Lower Montilsim

~ DATHS ,

27th, Mrs. Jessie Mclnnis. aged '77 years. Funeral Tuesday. Oct- 30th-

Queen

Hotel

over this

Since tall!!! Hotel we have spent In“! thousands of dollars in

repairs and improvements. It is now the finest Hotel of its class in the Maritime Prov- inces. n appeal! i" "w" who want a comfortable Hotel and splindld table and excellent service at a moder- ate price.

Rain from $8.00 to $4.50 P" “Ye '..'-‘_’i l

. Charlottetown Hotel Co.,Ltd.

Proprietors MISS L. MoQUAID. Mans!"

QUEEN HOTEL

J. Marshall. Toronto: A. F. Hire. Amherst; R. 1-1. Smith, Pictou, N. S; J. Eric Love, City; F. E. Nel- son, Montreal; W. E. , MacRae. Truro; C. .Veniot, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Day, Dartmouth; Samuel Seigel, ‘Iloronto: M. Peak. Halifax; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ar- senault, Summerside; F. A. Kllcull. Summerslde; J. A. Field, Borden.

at 1.30 o'clock. Interment at Por- tage Cemetery.

IIUTCIIESON-At 79 Euston St. on Sunday Oct. 28th, 1928, William A. l-Iutcheson. Funeral 1mm hi3 late residence on Tuesday. ,0¢°°b91" 30th. Service starting at 3.30. In- terment People's Cemetery-

CIIAPPELIFAL St. Avard's on Sat- urday, Oct. 27th, Mrs. Alexander chappsll in her 82nd year. Funeral from the residence oi her daughter, Mrs. Russell Burgoyne this morning

N.W. M Kinnon’: South- ‘QEQM’ ‘ w 8887-10-28-3i ‘l4

‘FOR SALE-POUR. SALMON TRAP

net with rope, cage and anchors.

All ready to set. New. Will be

gold reasonable. Colin McDon-v id, Aiitigoinilh, N. B.

“ aim-lo-li-lai}

Male HelpWanted WANTED mucous-Fair ASSIS-

t hel f farm and ranch. z-nthiir grigod, Mt. Herbert. Phone-or wr . mVHm-ab“

Apply, to A'. R. McKay. Iowndale, n" ' iivoi-io-a-i-ci,

To l morn noon,

m» LflL-LAIOI!

and our . onassurcl ‘- i‘ .Iea tiful _-, 0* . .12. mat..u'll.'~ill?'l.alfi Toronto. ' ntatival H0005 j‘ P-fl-W-‘MNW

IDINIUIII‘

preferred. Breakfast ii deliredcAfiPiY - aim.

Guardilfb

at e-dclock by train to Summer- aide for interment. A short service was held at her daughters resi- dencalast evening.

MACDONALD - In the Sacred Heal-i Home on ‘Oct. Macdonald o gill]? e4. fuming were for- warded frcm A. A. I-Iennesseyh Funeral Home Saturday aitemoan by train toElinirm-Filneral at 0.30 a. m. on Monday, at East Paint. services to be iiciii in St. calmness

Church.

MD.MacLean 1 UNDIITAKMI 1'1 QIIALQI Pilma l’

‘ill’ ‘i!

SPECIAL TO-DAY

-“the phrase that lures”

We are making a special

difiiay of Halloween Ncvcltlcl

and Priaea for parties, not

only today but every ilay - until

Halloween See Our Window THE raoMrT nnuooisTs

a

Mociiinniln t Dru‘? Co. 1's." W... W322.-

‘ homo.

' St.

m XMAS a" j PHOTOGRAPHS" M v CRASWELE

Phone ilfl-L far Annotation!

dent also of the East Point Farm- ers‘ Institute, and was secretary and managing director of the East Point Dairy Association from its beginning. In i807 he was appoint- ed lighthouse keeper for East Point. __

Mr. MacDonald was a lmun of strong convictions both in church and state. He was a membe of C lumba Roman Catholic Church of King's County and in

' this section of the country he was

highly respected. Blessed with a. ‘stalwart figure. coupled with a. warm nature and generous disposi- tion, his hearty handshake and genial smile will be missed in city and country.

In 1878 Mr. MacDonald married Miss Teresa MacLean. a daughter of Alan and Flora (MacDonald) MacLean of East Point. One son survives, namely, Ronald, now liv- ing in Montreal.

Church Services

‘ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Both services yesterday were con- ducted by Rev. Thos. A. Rodger of Belfast.

At the morning service Mr. Rod- ger gave an exposition oi the 4th and fifth chapters of the book of Revelation. The open door oi Heav- en and what John saw there. Jes-

and the redeemed of every nation sang the praises of Him who had redeemed them by His blood.

At the evening service his theme was “The Relation of the Christian t0 the World and the Things of the World" Both sermons were greatly enjoyed by two large congregations.

At the morning service the choir rendered the anthem “How Long will Thou forget me" by Pfienger. Mrs. Jas. MacMillan taking the al- to solo. The mixed quartette was sung by Mrs. McLean, Mrs. (Dr.) Rodgerson, and Messrs. Sutherland and Nicholson. In the evening the anthem was Stainer's "Ye Shall Dwell in the Land," bass and tenor solos Being taken by Messrs. M. Mc- Kiniion and J. McLeod. the mixed quartette by Miss G. Farquharson, Mrs. W. Brown. Messrs. J. McLeod and H. McDougall.

At the close oi the evening ser- vice Miss I-Iornby, violinist and Pro-

‘fessor Thompson assisted by Zion

fli/Iale Quartette gave a recital which "v/as greatly appreciated by a large audience.

These talented artists were never heard to better advantage Charlottetown should be proud oi and support liberally those who help to make life easier and more joyous

by their musical talents.

fiCeremony Took

Place in Rain

(Canadian Press)

rain, the ceremony of burning 140.- 000,000 lire ($7,000,000) worth of the nvittorie loan which had been offer-

zens took place today. The first part

unknown soldier's tomb with mem-

bers of the cabinet present. The oth-

er part took place in a gas factory. ——--.e->---

Daring lobbery

WINNIPEG. Oct. 27._In a dar- . ing robbery s. lone bandit obtained approximately $5.000 in cash from the Portage Avenue and Carleton Street Branch of the Royal Bank of Canada here this afternoon.

vvwow V} Victoria i; Hotel <E

One of the largest and best i equipped Hotels In Eastern Canada. Contains 120 rooms. ~44 of which have private baths. Completely renovated In the past two years. t Few Hotels throughout Canada and the United States have its splendid table. Courteous service to all Guests. Tole- phuncs In rooms.

Bales $4.00 lo 05.50 per day.

Charlottetown Hotel Co.,Ltd.

Proprietors HARRY C. BROWN, Mliager

P

‘O-GO-Q-b-OOQOOOO

VICTORIA HOTEL‘

C. L. Bdxter. Portland, Maine:

‘Islander is . Now Aerial Sagas Mer-

The following llflclg 3mm Ottawa Journal ha; gglqgjqur; the work of Mr. Harold L. Sellar. formerly oi P. E. Island, who‘; friends here will be interested to hear of his recent appointmgm, .5 manager of the Aerial Sin-veys Division oi the International Air- ways:-

"What is behaved to be the iastost piece of aerial photographic work over done in Canada. home of this type of picture-making, has just been completed by Irlternatlonal Airways of Canada. Limited. whose Aerial Surveys Division is located in the Journal Building.

"Working on an order given in Toronto on Sunday, and corn- mencing on Tuesday morning, two officials of the Aerial Survey Di- vision of this big Canadian corpor- ation made a complete mosaic of aerial photographs of a long strip of land to the northeast of Peter- boro. in a space of only two weeks.