0a?) idle

l/ff

One. to in dish

f 71/ J-P/f/v 67/1

CI mmo n iu

l dishes spotlessiy clean.

C’

M0 table slul water ma as the

|)___

Central Guardian

SHOP from Holman’: Catalog.

art's Bakery this evening.

zxPt-zstsncso FOX asset-tea wanted to go to Muskegon. State experience and full particulars;

om, insertion your Insertions Eight Insertions .

Agra-alts Wanted GENTS WANTED-—LIVE AG- (11113 for Watkins 150 Family Nt-Uifiiifllllfifl. Direct to consum- ,.,-,,_ mg i'rofits, J. P. Watkins

q-Ii-l-Oi-OfiOOOOQOOOOOOO-IIHOOIIOOOO-li

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

10c per line of 5 words 8o per ilins of 5 words 7o per ilne of 5 words

on»+4-g+++ea-ooo-r-ro-i-o-i-so-qo-l-j-o-gj-+-|-_

Female lh-ip Wanted

GIRL WANTED- work. E. b}. Parsons, Co.

O O If 4' O l- l) III

FOR OFFICE Ltd,

xive reference. Summerside.

AT HOME-MRS. GEO. M. Muttart will receive for the first time since her marriage on Friday afternoon, Nov. 2nd, from 4 to 6. at her residence on Summer St.

‘ 2i

THE RIGHT SPIRIT-A boy last evening halted a passing mot- or car on Kent StrseL, standing directly in the way and in plain vicw of the trar-‘lights. Naturally the driver stopped, and fortunately so for ills car. as there were the

stove, also dining room stove in gflutI order cheap. Apply 248 Fitzroy St 2i.

[on t? n sate-can sur- ply 1mm 2x4 to 2x10 or dimen- titmw. Apply immediately to i‘). i-I. Sitar-bull, Portage, P. E. I. 1442-10-31-3I

' *é..._.

FOR SALE.--A BABY CARRIAGE, tmod as now. Apply 9 Granvillxt: Si.

FOR PRIVATE SALE—COTTAGE and Lot, situated I34 Douglas 8t. f'ity, Apply Boll] Carter & S011. Aui-tioners 1365'1"‘Z7'4l

FOR SALE—-4 CHOICE MlLCH- I'II\V.‘I Iiolsteiti grade, heavy lnilk- t~i':I, James A. Miller, Frenchfort.

1420-10-30-6i

FOR SALE-A FOUR CYLINDER Stiltiebaker Car. As good as new --ovcrhauled this Spring. Will be sold at a bargain. Apply 17 llnrchester Street. 606-9-19-tif

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A beautiful Bungalow and fox ranch. Part cash or fox. Write Io A. T. McConnell, 29 Jackson Street, Portland, Maine. 1179-10-19-12i

FARM FOR SALE.—AT MURRAY Iiarbur North, consisting of 116 ucrt-s. Fifty acres clear. Balance wood and scantling. ‘(fell water- i-d, teonveniently situated to <'Illil‘('ll, school, stores and ship-

.

porch. Largo barns with root cel-

Ial‘. For particulars apply to ltoulstnn Kennedy 1337-10-26-6| FOR - SALE ATGLADSTON E,

farm (ronsisting of 60 acres In tyuoil state of cultivation’ also re- sitionctl, up tn dato barn, stock, implements and household ef- fi-t-ts; also Tailor shop. at Mur- ray lllvor Village. Possession girl-u on or before March 1st.D. M. liawkins, Murray River. 10-29~3l

tiing. Good house with pump in‘ LOST-

LOST. — ON OUTSKIRTS

A

LOST —- PURSE

- I

Mrrvv- "Bl"- F- i" °""= B“ m" “’“"2‘- ..§'§§.§'Z°i1"i§§n'1ZI°'II?$"¥IILZB°'LZIZ \.V“-"" Montreu" 781'10'1'1m°' WANTED._AN EXPER|ENQED removed ilcfore any harm was For saie maid; good wages, good home, done. The thoughtful action of the

Apply 90 Upper Prince st. 2| latll in haltlugthe cur is commend-

‘ OR SALE——AA PUflEdiBRievlcflr WANTED-JWAID FOR GENERAL a)t'

ll» llllll- IlllLV 3 5°11 "cl- housework. Apply Mrs. J. O HALLOWE'EN _ . Nl-llll "l?" 14464041141 Hyndlnnn. l! llonsworth Ave. ' nnal Halloween ll;lr1El¢l.S'l].‘h-?3ID'S'I:' 0R SALE__s°F-r COAL HALL 144449-314" iiall yesterday under the ailspica-s

---__-_.___..___._____. WANTEQ-FOR POSITION IN St. John, New Brunswick com- petent Maid. Good knowledge of necessary. For particulars apply inlnledhtto» ly to C. J. Gallagher, Prince Ed- Iii

cooking ubsol utely

ward Theatre.

___ WOMEN ' EARN 810.00 DAILY, distributing the wonderful “Meli- ical Adviser," by Dr. Pierce. Un- folds secrets of married happin-

ess, often revealed too late. 100

page, cloth-bound book, illustra- Chant ers on Mother and Babe, Nursing Accidents, First Aid, What to do $1.00. Free with instructions to_ work-

ted with colored plates.

in sickness. Retails for

ersJSaIos enormous. Enclose 10

to help pay postage alld packing. Medical Press, 648 Washington Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 10-24-3wks.

Teachers Wanted

SASKATCHEWAN TEACHERS’ Agency, Regina, offers best po-

sitions. 777-9-1-tf.

TEACHER WANTED FOR CANOE COVe School. Supplement $100.00.

Apply ‘M. McFadyen, Secretary.

1372-10-27-4i.

Lost

LOST—N EAR QUEEN'S ARMS

head of spinning wheel. Finde

please leave at Guardian Office 2i

IN CITY A PURSE CON- taining sum of nlncsv 51m“;-

or Brad Webster's.

please ieavs at this office.

141-7-10-30-21

town, a sable fur with blue Iin

ing. Finder please leave at this

office. Ziztvard, .

OF

s, bowling and other games were held.

_____._______

CONTAINING sum of money. iNamo written on lining. Illcasslcavc at this Office. 1423-10-30-21.

oi the Guild was a most succcst-Iul affair. The hall was tastefully ar- ranged with Halloween decorations wheat and red berries and made a pretty setting for the numerous aluall tables. supplied with all abundance of dainty food. There was a large attendance and‘ the financial results were most satis- factory. ‘

CALEDONIAN CLUB ANNUAL 8 MEETING.—'i‘he annual meeting

of the Caledouian Club for the el- ection of officers etc. was held in the Club rooms last evening, Pres- ident D. F. Bethune in the chair. Officers for the ensuing year were elected , an fo||gwg___ghp.f C D. F. Bethune: President, Frank McDonald, 1st Vice Pres. Dr. Alex. “mlilr lVl-“S; 3nd Vicr- Pros. Jnllll McFudyen; Treasure John McPhss Financial Secretary, F. A. A. Mulch Recording Secretary, T. M. McMil. lllll; Corresponding Secretary, N I). McLean. together with nlno dir- ectors. It was decided to hold a St. Andrew's night celebration and a committee was appointed to make llffllllkclncnts. The Burns Concert ‘(iomlnittec was also appointed,

l» CONGREGATIONAL SOCIAL.— There ‘v39 ll lllfse attendance of members and adherents of the Methodist church at the Hem-t, "ll" Mlllldllv evening when an cn- Playable entertainment was given. Ml" E- T- H1588 presided. There were vocal solos by Mrs. Fletcher, violin soles by Miss Bernice Stultz *1 P9951"! by Mrs. R. E. Mutch, a ma“ "l"?! by Misses ' Thelma Bur“ “I'd N“ Shaw. an address by the pastor and s sing-song, led

ment was then made hall where

to the social a guessing contest,

The Ladies Aid furnished ice cream and cake and the event was

voted a most delightful and enjoy- ublo one.

Boarders Wanted

,_,' BOARDERS CAN bo accommoda- ~ led nt the Lansdowue lionso 220 (in-at. fleorgo Street. ‘ 1314-10-1“

TWO BOAFIDERS CAN BE COM- lllll-‘lllly accommodated at 32 hpring Street. 1342-10-26“.

Wanted -

wasrzol-sv NOV. 12, A FURN- Ielllt-(l house in good location. Ap illy (luardiaa. 1191-10-294“

MEN AND LADIES WANTED T0 tain- orders for Private Greeting Xmas Cards in spare time. Ex- llI-rlcuco unnecessary. 35 per (‘Pill cam-mission paid. Samples nluiloil {rt-to_ Qhhggl Xmas can] lhtiuso in Canada. "Manager." .I Winchester Ave, Westmouat, iilulllrcal. Que. 1393.10.29.31

m“ To Let

‘.0 LET-FURNISHED HOUSE six rooms all modern conveni- J-llrl-H- Apply at this office. at

TO LET-FURNISHED ROOMS (h"llll'l|-) 171 Grafton Street. 1413-l0~30-3l.

Miscellaneous

.__________.______.__.___._ BAUNSOME SAUSAGEB, FRESH today. Saunders, Newsome d: Co. 002-9-24-61110

Market Building.

FOR SERVICE -'- PURE —B_RED

Yorkshire Boar. I-I. S. Macldwcn Stanley Bridge. 142940-3041

_ BICYCLE SHOP-l HAVE MOVED my shop one door further up town whore I am able to give my customers hotter service-

W. L. McLean. 1394-10-29-31

PUBLIC NOTICE.—A hay mare

was loft at my place by James (lillis on Sept. 27th, l928—and if the said mare is not claimed by 3rd, Nov. 1922i will ho sold by auction at 2 pan. to pay expen- ses. at my stables at North Wiltshirca-A. Clow. 1451-10-31-11

Situations Vacant

is. PRIVATE CHRISTMAS

Greeting Curd Sample Book free; representatives making ten dollars daily. Experience or capi ital unnecessary. Bradley Com- pany, Brantford, Ont. 10-27-61.

To‘ LET-—H°U$E 0N UPPER |"|l"-'<l Street. modern conveni- "llvrn- Annlv Dllone 134-1.. at

f‘-=========—-'=-===-a i QUEEN HOTEL

Help wanted

WANTED — AT ONCE SINGLE

mall to work on farm and ranch. Write or phone, Arthur C. Wood, Mt. Herbert. 10-31 5|

PERSONALS -

Mrs. Harry Winchester} left yes-

terday for Toronto where she will visit. her (laughter Mrs. Mchinnou.

- pointed out that it would be a cen-

Suggests . Organization

Continued from Page 1

Ulgillg the possibilities of such (In organization here Mr. Malone

tre for the dissemination of in- formation about P. E. island as wc-II as a useful institution In overy way.

After an Interesting discussion on the subject of I'tev. Mr. Malone's address a committee consisting of the president with Mrs. Blanchard, Mrs. J. 0. H-yudman and iMrs. Bart- lett was appointed wit-h power to add to their number, to inquire in- to the possibilities of a Women's Exchange in this Province and to report on the matter at the next meeting.

As Monday's ‘meeting was the first. since the adjournment in June there wasvconsiderahle cor- respondence and other business. Two new members, Mrs. Jas. Pal- mer and Miss Rose Longworth were received. The resignation of Mrs. Malcolm, now residing at Yarmouth, was regretfully receiv- ed and Miss Rose Longworth was appointed secretary in her place. Letters of sympathy to a num- ber of members having had illness ill their families were sent. A cordial acknowledgement from Lady Byng for the handsome bas- ket oi’ flowers presented by the Daughters of the Empire upon her recent visit hero was read. There was also s communication from Basil King, Canadian author, ex- plaining the cause of his inability to fulfil a lecture engagement in Charlottetown. Mr. LeRoy Holman Summerside wrote with res- pect to the design of a new flag. A letter from Miss Marvin, of the

Water Strut "Eulottetown This popular Hotel hi! bun __' ,. renovated and n. furnished throughout

lfld fliers vcry Wm. fortabis accommodation to tho travelling public.

Tho tabla is upsc- ll"! aood and the pub- l are coamouuly cam! for.

Ratu 98.00 a day.

BRUCE J. TAYLOR. Manager ‘ ,

Charlottetown Rebel” g1, Ltd.,

1,, in ,

I lu- Nt-IWCTI |l‘t‘_'| I (IHIIIIWR on: l'ltyl_it“*"l""‘l \1.-. t,<~x~. \t‘\\ Mow‘ /"""I

Dr roast‘;

NERVE FOOD,

Home Branch, Soldiers Settlement Board, was read expressing appre- clatldn of the aervlces offered by a number of members oi the Dangli- tare of Empire here in regard to sending periodicals to overseas wives of returned Soldiers and to help them In getting at home in their new surroundings. - -—-<o>————-

Stressemann Cabinet May Fall

BERLIN, Oct 80 --‘I‘ha German Cabinet beaded by Chancellor Strcsemann II likely to fall tor-iv. row it is stated Ia well informed quarters through the withdrawal

of the Socialist Ministers Ia pro-

PUMPKIN PIES AND OTHER nice things for Halloween at Stew-

RANCH CHANGED OWNER- BHlP--—Th9 Fox Ranch of Tilr. J. ' B. ‘Itomboush was sold by private sale to Mr. John Roper yesterday.

Apply Box 156

Great George Street, on Saturday,

p. m. sharp. Comprhing new brus- lele square. lounge, drophead Singer sowing machine, 2 bedroom suites, Edison Gramophone. hall rack, modern Alaska range and other useful household effects. No reserve.

l:lll0, Ootobet- 23rd, and Mrs. (Icons..- son.

CARMODY — At

1022i, to Mr

W. Carmody, a son. MacKENZlE—0n ()ct.' 22, to Mr and Mrs. D. H. MacI-(enzis, a daughter, (stillborn)

Marriages

ARSENAULT- MARTlN-At St. Dunstanki Cntllctlral 30th by Rev. Maurice McDonald. to Mr’. Fred Martin, Charlottetown. GILLESPIE—MacGREGOR — At New York City on October 23rd by Rev. Oscar Maddous, William

Gregor both of Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Deaths

MATHEWS.-—At Hopedale. 0ct.30 Wm. Henry, aged 17 months in- fant son of Mr. und Mrs. W. E. Mathews. Funeral this afternoon at 1.30 o'clock .

Ex-Premier A.

Andrew Bonar Law's career. i0 a slight degree, lines of that of Joseph Chamber- lain. Both made a fortune in bus- iness in their early years, and in middle life felt themselves called to relinquish the direction of man- ufacturing and commercial inter- ests for a career of politics. Both were strllcken down at the height of their fame by physical afflic- tion. The comparison bowteeu the two great statesmen ends about here however, for in temperament and in personal characteristics the men were wide apart. although Bonar Law was one of Chamber- lain's most enthusiastic apostles In ills Tariff Reform Campaign.

Bonar Law (It is curious how Canadian and United States pap- ers almost invariably referred to him by his full name, although British papers never ditll was born In New Brunswick in 1858. His father was a Scottish Presby- terian Minister. The future Prime Minister of England was sent to Scotland at an early age. lils fam- ily connectlon with Canada there- upon practicaliy ceased, although he was alway eager both In his public duties and in social rela- tions to maintain his warm In- terest in the dominion. i-Iis moth- er was a daughter of Wm. Kid- stone. Iron merchant, of Glasgow. At the age of 10 Bonar Law enfor- ed his uncle's office. When he was 28 he became a partner in the firm of William Jacks At Co., Glasgow Iron merchants. For fourteen years, business affairs absorbed al most all his attention. his coin- mercial interests prospered, and in i900 he felt justified in retiring from industrial life to devote bim- self to politics. He was chosen to contest the Blnckfriars Division of Glasgow at the general election of that year, and secured a notable victory by converting a Liberal ma jorlty of nearly 500 into a Union- ist preponderance of close upon a thousand. ' Mr. Bonar Law's first speech at- tracted a good deal of attention. It was in reply to one delivered by Mr. Lloyd George in criticism of the conduct of the South African War. andat once marked him out as a force to be reckoned with. Less than two years after his en- trance into the House of Com- mons he was appointed Pariiamen tary Secretary to the Board of Trade In success’ to the liari of Dudley. who went to Ireland as

' AUITION SALE

Of household furniture st 182

Nov. 9rd, 1923, commencing st 2

Congoicam square,

CONI-‘EDERATION LIFE ASSOCIATION

MADDEN——At St. (latherlntls, .On- O. ivladdcn, n

Charlottetown. Oct. 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. William

on October Miss Eliza Arsenault, Egmont Bay

Graham Gillespie to Mabel Mac-

Bonar. Law

. (Continued from Page 1.) by Mr. G. F‘. Iiutcbeson. AdJouripI

followed on the

THE commas ‘

The Mitchell intuit?’

Verbatim Report of the Proceedings of the Commission Appointed by Council to Inquire Into the Conduct of Andrew Fraser Mitchell, Recently Dls-

missed Immigra Province.

quiry opened

terday’s Guardian.

Mayne for the survey?

A. Yes.

Q. And you supplied him the plan?

from that? A. There was a plan made London, but altogether wrong.

w’ H- HOGG Ill Jllly in London.

Manager Q. liow big was the plan you 15a Richmond Street save Mr- Mayne? CHARLOTTETOWN A. It was four times the size of

this plan I have here. TO Liout Jacksonz- How does that conlpare with the plan you

Births saw ill London?

Lieut. about the some size. Q. Tile plan you gave to Mayne was about two feet square? A. Yes.

The Attorney General:- Q. You don't know where how this London plan was pared?

A. it had the name of printers and tlraftslnen in London. It was altogether wrong. It was not pre- pared on the ground. if they had examined an alias they could have got a better idea of the country. Mr. lnmam-

or pre-

end of Mr. alfour‘s Administra- tion in 1905, gaining an excellent reputation as an administrator, while his speech on, the Sugar Bounties Convention in 1903 was described by Mr. Joseph Chamb- erluin as “one of the most admir- able speeches to which I have "ever listened in the House." At the General Election of 1906 Mr. Bonar Law lost to a Labour representative the Glasgow seat he had won from a Liberal; but four months later he was return- ed for Dulwlch; and retained the seat till December, 1910, when he gallantly undertook the hopeless task of fighting North-West. Man- chester. He failed though he sub- stantially reduced the adverse maj ority and in March, 1911, ho was ele ,cted for Battle on the retirement of (‘nlonel Sandys. It should be frankly recorded that bis election to the leadership 1f tho Unionist party in 1911, on the rt tlrement of the Rt. Hon. A. J. Balfour, was duo vcry largely tu the necessity for making a comp- romise between the clnims of the Rt. Hon. Austen Chamberlain and the Itt. lion. Walter Long. In or- der to avoid what would most cert- ainly have resulted in a spilt in the Party both these statesmen ds- cided to waive their quite legiti- mate pretensions. Fronl the first moment Bonar Law justified the confidence which bad been repos- ed in him. Perhaps his most not- able achievement in the commons in pre-war days was his determined leading of opposition to the Iiome Rule Bill. It was the war period however. which showed the Union- ist leader in his best light. On the eve of the outbreak he sent Mr. Asquith, then, of course Prime Min- Ister, a letter in which he promis- ntl the Liberals the support of the Unionist party if they stood firm- ly byy France, This letter enabled Mr. Asquith to overcome tho resi- stance of a small but not unimport- ant section in the Liberal Cabinet which advocated neutrality.

When Mr. Asquith formed his first Coalition in 1915, Bonar Law became the second member of the Cabinet; and It was withdrawal of support that forced the fall of the first Coalitions and the forma- tion of the second under Mr. Lloyd George. in the years that followed as Leader of the House of Conl- mons, he established himself in the very first rank‘ of public life. and obtained an influence and sway over the House which few loaders have surpassed.

Then came his retirement ow- ing to ill health; and It may be said that no one quite realised how a large a space be filled until he bad left others to occupy it.

Ilia re-emergencc In the autumn of 1922 at tho Carlton Club meet- Ing was a dramatic epIsodeHe was reluctant to intervene In the quar- rel between the Unionist members of the Coalition Government and their critics in the party. But it was borne in upon him that he was bound in duty to his party to express an opinion one way or the other, or retire from public life: and as his party had need of bim., he sacrificed his own inclina- tions. The rssuit was seen Ia the victory of the conservatives at the polls and in the reconsoiida- tiou of the party. When a return of ill health compelled Mr. Bonar Law earlier in the present year to another temporary retirement he enjoyed a prestige which onlythe greatest of his predecessors had, ex- ceeded.

Bonar Law's close personal friendship and political associa- tion with Lord Beaver-brook have at. many times hem the subject. of much interested discussion. The time mu not coins when all the political goings and QOIIIIIII, the

I tut against the Gout-parent's pol- I y toward the forms communist

A. wttusmou

‘bargaining, the slant-settings and

Proceedings of tho Court of lu- in Charlottetown. Thursday, Oct. 25th under Com; missioner, C. R. Smaliwood. K- C- Examination by the Attorney Gen- eral. Evidence of Mr. John Molliq son, Surveyor, continued from yes-

Q. Were you atterwarlls paid by

w i ll]

A. M-s, I mailed it to him and ho

ut-kntl-vlcliilell Ifellllll; U“! Illa" would go astray I made ‘this small when he sent the cheque. pltm. Mr. lnmani- Mr. Gaunt:-

Q. Was the plan in London madc in

Lieut. Jackson:— I saw that plan

Jacksonz-Sometbing

Viceroy. lllTlllttltlnlhfiyfflCe tl-II the

Order in

tion Agent for This

Q. Wasn't their London P1811 afterwards made off YOU"? A. No. It was made. l BUDDOBB. from information given by Ml‘- Mitchell. It showed a small piece and then the larger part showed the area on the same scale as my big plan, 500 feet to the inch.