l_; \ MAXIMS OF A MERCHANT You measure strength at its weakest point. __J :,"'i'1'.'11',"'11“.'.‘.’..1.,"","°."..'.1 D6371‘??? 3% fl__,_________ llslsltl I THE I315, El’ . ‘..‘;°:.“.:l°t.§:t.i:.::'ii:airs‘ . ~ . . V . party fund £300,000 which it was I On Platform Were! . Senator Dandurandi and Towns Sources at his command. Flooded, Carried Away and Hundreds of Familwggtclltruarters organization ies Homeless— Pre- mier ' Endeavoring to Get in Touch with Stricken Area. (Special to the Guardian) QUEBEC, Oct. 22.—A disaster the extent of which could not be estim- ated today ‘has occurred in the ges, time CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1927 The worst a problem can be is to be difficult. MAXIMS 1 OF A MERCHANT Charlottetown Gulrdlnn Two Cont! Morning Guardian Founded 1881 Contributes 300,000‘ Pounds T0 Liberal Party Fund (Special to the Guardian) agreed sonic time ago he should lCOfltfiiJllté from the political re- The first hfllf- 5150.000. was paid over some ago. Lloyd George also agreed to make a contribution roundly of £30,000 yearly to the of the The capital sum, £300,000, ‘will enable the Liberal party to put ,500 candidates forward the next election. - Sir Herbert Samuel, chairman of, the party organization. states that the contributions from the Lloyd, ‘George fund are free from condi-; tions of any kind. Lloyd George- has been bitterly cl'iticized by poll-l llllllllllllllllllfl DEVELIJPMARIIIME lllli- . lll U ll [Ell’5llslllrlilmllllllllzlllillllllsi l‘ l Hon. William Phil- ,» ing as Was Rt. Hon. Sir Robert Borden. --—. (Special to the Guardian) KINGSTON, Ont., Oct. 22. —- A tical opponents in connection wlthfieflilllfe 0f QUEEN'S Ullivcfsity 0011- nis pm-ty fund on gnu ground gnallvocation in Grant‘ Hall tonight was t was raised mainly by payment. the meeting on the platform of Gaspe penmsul, at the extreme rbr titles conferred dbl-mg his pdi-ibdiseillllvr Raoul Dmldllraild ‘of 08n- south eastern end of Quebec. through a prolonged and heavy rain storm which accompanied by north east winds, has » resulted in the flooding of numerous villages and towns, had tied up communication and has caused a suspension of the mall service according to advices reaching the Chronicle Telegraph here. houses and barns and other build- ings have been lifted from their foundation and wrecked, it is re- ported. The Chronicle Telegraph has been advised that the inundation has caused extensive damage to Riviere Aux Renards where a train, was held up for several hours due to washouts and hundreds of famil- ies are homeless. Similar condit- ions are said to prevail at Lanseau Foulom Grande Vallee, Lans Eau Grillons and other places. The heavy rains have turned the roads into rivers making transportation] on them impossible in many cases.'| Besides the damage caused by the washing out of homes and barns it is said that whole herds of cattle! have been the victims of thefloods.‘ Today Premier Taschereau was en- deavoring to get into touch ‘with the points affected to ascertain the ex- tent of the damage and to find our. what help is required. Gernian Citiesg_ (la-n Now Talk With America (Special to the Guardian) BERLIN, obi. 22. —After mbntiis ""85 _ , . n; experimentation’ ‘he postal mm_.lt. Undoubtedly tlie Dukes; chief istry today announced that connec-l tion with North America via Lon- Iof Hereditary Eiirl lllarsllal of office as premier. {William —-——<0&-€—— l siding as chancellor of tile univers- » ity was Right Hon. Sir Robert L. Borden. a former representative of _ Canada on the League of Nations. l Six wooden bridges have‘ been carried away by the swirling, ‘ currents while in many instances ‘ ll UXFIJHII University’s D o o r s, Not Yet Opened to the Wealthy Duke 0f_ Norfolk — Must, Wait Another Termf LONDON, 01-1. 22. - l-lllivifll! fliiloil to puss “respolielolls, the, entrance tests, till‘. lil-year-olllvprc: niicl- peer (lf blllglalul, the Dull: o! Norfolk, cannot cuter illto ada, president of the council of the League of Nations, and Hon. Phillips, United States plcnlpotentiary to Canada. Pre- In addressing the large assembly Senator Dandurand spokechlefly of Canada's recent election to a sent in the council of the: League at Geneva. "It was chosen because it has the sympathy and good wish-l es of all nations of the world" said Senator Danduraiid and who enl- phnsized the high standing attain- ed by Canada in the eyes oftlie world. - Turning to lion. Mr. Phillips, Senator Dnndlirllnd remarked that- Canada represented not merely it- self in the League of Nations, hilt the whole of North America. It was thereto bring a solution of problems submitted to it. its rcp- resentatives won't there with (in ill- ‘dependclit mind and to express tllc opinion of this ivhole continent. Hon. William Phillips, wllo was introduced by Principal It. Bruce 'l‘ayloi‘ us an Alncricuu (ilplolllat of 1'I>-‘illl-.1,\vi(ie experience and distinction Vial‘; oiiec (his iPfIll lit CllflSL Cillil‘(l|l.‘fll5Q givgn an Ovation by inn Sm. Oxford. The failure (lvbars hiln tlllfdentg, llext term. Norfolk bus been (‘AillCRiCfl__llI'iV21l0iy. It is e pooled that after all Oxford coul- He spoke oil the working of lll(il0l'l".the service in which he llml been fol‘ the past twenty-film: yours; mid remarked that he would (lo ills best he will go for u time llltu lllli-llliv ilrcpreseiltillg his goverlinlcnt lit Ot- ill tile city, to gain experience like-g ly to prove of‘ value lll coiltrnllilliz- tlie management of 111s (slates which embrace 50,000 acres -—- and his other considerable properties. l Tile Dllkt‘. is (he 16th of the iilltl| (if lilo ilouse of ii(l\V1'li'(i. Tile l)uk'*-,' (ium oi‘ Norfolk (lilies buck to 148R,‘ ull(l u perfect host (if other liigli! and offices are attached to offlre, ill relation to realm, is (11.11 ailll. tawn to interpret (he iilzzlliutiioils of his country. The honorary degree of (loctor nl‘ laws was conferred .llpoll Ivlr. Phillips, Senator Daildilrnud. J. B Reynolds, president of the Ontario Agricultural College. Guelph, D1‘. Charles F. Martin, of the Facility of McGill College. and James G. Dwycr of New York Cltjs. In memory of the late Di‘. Willet G. Miller. former provincial geolog- ist and for some years professor of _ , , ._ l > 1. . . don by wireless telephone is no“, an Chief Billie] bi ltiigiaiid. This 1.1- geology m Queens a bionic P100119 established fact. In addition to Berlin several other German cities can talk with the American contin- ent. Excellent connections with New York have been established and conversations were carried on without difficulty. Announcements, Coming Events, Meetings, Etc "ROBIN HOOD RAPID CHINA OATS. Better Oats. Better China. All grocers. 0846-10-12-ti. "Dainty Gifts for sale at St. James Halloween Tea Thursday. "Coming-Big show. Bridgetown Wednesday. Best yet. 986$ l0 2i.‘ 2i "inquire Re Chronic Diseases 112 Prince troet, Dr- Cliit. Don't 1181111‘. recovery iii next three months. 9.12.3 ma; "Sacred Concert in Cornwall United Church /l‘uesday evening at 8.15. protiram of solos, duets and lillaricttes by Charlottetown artists. Admission 36 and 26 cents. 9895 "Hear a splendid program by Chaillotfetown talent in Hunter River Masonic Hell Tuesday even- "18 It. 8 o'clock. Admission 35 and 25 cents for church purposes. 9894-10-24-21 "Notice-At Victoria tonight see eds movies, oil what a western. Also comedy; Vernon Tuesday, Hunter River Wednesday. 0893 "Eat Wholesome Whole Wheat Cereal 01¢ 100 percent food in bread, biscuit, muffins. etc. OMB-Oct B-tf volves tlie organization and con- trol ol all matters ill regard to ti. Coronation. The late Duke arrang- e(l tlie Coronation both of King lilti- wnrd and of King George. li. is curious to reflect. tlizil. (he zlrriiligo- ment of i-io great a (eorellioily, when the Sovereign swears to uphold the] Protestant religion, ls plirlllrlnell.‘ as nil hereditary riglli, Ily lilo liculi, of 0m» (if llie most devout (iutllollcl families ill tlie Klllgriolll. I No olillobled family of IGllgIiiurIl Iliil-l a illoro tragic history (hull till-l llnllflo of llnwurd. You mlly lmlrill soiliolliilig of (lie eurller Dukes 01" Norfolk from Shakespeare. ’l‘lln bead of mum than oil(- Duke of Norfolk bus filllcn upnn 'l‘oiverl (ireen. Th" present Duke's fllilirel" for yours endured poignant. suffer- lilg. ills beautiful young wlfo (lied soon lifter (lie birth (if their only (lllilll. ‘This boy was born blind. (lolif lliill with luentnl faculties hopelessly illlpuireil- The wllnlc ilrlliory (if (he (‘hurl-ll upon elirlli anll (he medical science of tlie world were ill vlilu. The piteolisly stricken Earl nl’ Arilmlel lingered uillil he was 21, Scull lifter ills death, lls father, who was (hell well advanced Iii ll(‘o, lllarrlcli ilm daughter of Ilnrnll llnrries, holder of n title almoqt 9x. acily nl-i nlll (is that of the Duke of Norfolk lllmiiolt‘. They hall illreo children. including (he present peer. The dllchesn eventually suc- eomlcll also to her father's (lilo, ‘lllll tllo present Dl-ko will there- fore some (lay iilld (he Barony of ilerrios to ills present noble title. Many Canadian ladies will re- member Norfolk House. in St. James Square, which (he Duchess lent mi n wllr-(lme Club for lndios from Overseas. , . "Cardigan Shipping Club will load lambs on Wednesday. Nov. 2nd. Intending shippers must list by Sat- urday Oct. 29th as a definite num- "Come to the Chlcksfbupper in Greham‘: Reed Hall (Hellowebn) 31st. If not flne following 9881-10-21-31. " "Kemlngton Shipping Club lv-dln: 11m Wednesday. "m. must be listed by Monday night. John A. Douglas. Berry. ‘ier is required for a carload. Will ship hogs some date, list at once. E.| J. Redmond. 8ec'y. 9871-10-22-31 _.._. "Bélffllit Shippiflfl _Cll.lb 101G105 lambs Wednesday. 06¢ 35th Shirk was presented by Professor M. B. Baker and received by Principal Taylor on behalf of the University. Premier Accepts" Invitation To City Banquet (Spcizllil to the Guardian) (i HAMILTON, Ont., Oct. 22. - Right Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, Premier of Canada, has written Mayor Trclcavcn in acknowledge- ment of (he hitters invitation that Ml‘. King and members of ills cabl- net visit Hamilton at an early date mid be the guests of the city at a complimentary banquet. The Pre- mier tiuggestcti that the dinner be arranged at some date near the‘ cilti of the year and it will be held in Christmas week. Willflrder To -, Be Beheaded (British United Press) LONDON, Oct. 22. —-Remiirkab1e directions to prevent his premature burial are given in the will of James Mott, of Birmingham, retired brassfounclei", who left nearly $100,- 000. Expressing a desire that two med- ical men or surgeons shall apply every test to prgve that life is ex- tinct he directs hat: A strong dose of prusslc acid shall be put into his mouth. One of the surgeons must decapitate his body lll the presence of the other. Both shall certify that the decapitation has been clone. Otherwise his body miist be dissected by post mor- tem examination. After such de- capitation or dissection, he directs that: His remains shall, if in any way practicable, be buried at sea; wrap- ped in sack cloth or other kind of wrapping of the most porous des- crlptlon, and not enclosed in any wood. metallic, or other case, but so left that they may come into im- mediate contact with the sea. pers must posititely "811 by 54°05" required for inplete car lots. also limp; hogs for Tuesday, Nov. lst.— 9872-1043413. R. McWilliaml. Sec? 0011f . (iriiingl osos-io-zz-zi Your Groc If this is not practicable. the re- Ootober m3)‘; next as a definite number are mains are to be cremated, similarly wrapped. and the ashes scattered to the winds." as I prohibit inter- . . . l lips, While PPCSKF ‘ | chancellor Coal properties and Mines Into Anth Propositions Wit l bilities. Till: pilrt-llzise of (ho illvflfllPritl (lie Railroad colluoutlilil il- ,llil.s urollstlll :1 great deal of inter- ‘ml. zilliollg the people 0t’ the l“? illull- The iluportzillec anti millim- llllde (if the undertaking as reveal- '(>(l ‘by officials of (he Coiillilnll Syilllil-zlll- and tlie offer-l. the carry- lllg out of (lie Syiidlcato’)! D1110" will lliivt- lipnll (lie D6001" "f Prlilce Iiitiwilfll Island inakesyilw undertaking of iillusllal interest. Ml: ll. A. Mligford, who HD0111 one and ii liiilf years ill lnvestisflt- lug the cnllinlereial value of C0111‘ illoil and (be allied projects Wills?! are to be installed in Cape Bre~ loll ill connection with the opera- tions of (he Coal Mines in Inver- wllli Point Tulillvl‘ us Inverness Coal racite And Goal-Oil l1 Tremendous Possi- \ ~ 1 Gonzagne? i l b e r t, Aged 21, La Tuque, Sent up for Trial- 10‘ pi-r t-elit lei-ls usll illiill Alllllfib‘ w-ilo, as well as u more thorough fl-onlbustlon ill lilo grates. , "The. ash removal from Autllrzi- ‘(rile ill domestic stoves, ranges from 30 pol‘ cent to 40 per cent; (llt- lll-lll rvnloval from tlilii fuel should not exceed 10 per cent. . Also Charged With Attempt to Kill His Father. , i}. . Maritimers In _ , T 0 r o n t o To l Hold Banquet (Special to The Guardian) TORONTO, Ont., Oct. 21.—Oli Thursday evening, Nov. 3, there will be a large gathering of Mari- tlmers-matives of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and, Prince Edward Isl-l and~ln the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, when the organization of. a "Maritime old Boys‘ and ciirlsli Association," which began at a pic- nic held on June 11th last, will be! completed and pcrlnanent officers; will be elected. The provisional ex-l ecutive committee appointed at the- picnic. of which W. W. MacPhecJ, formerly of Charlottetown, is chair-l man, will report at this nleetingi submitting recommendations for the; QUEBEC. Oct. Gllbe 22,- Gonzaguc establishment of a permanent org-f rt, 21, of La Tuque, was eom- anization in Toronto, the objects of jHEllH llKfS IT HE PHlllllE lll lflllilli t 0’Donnell Cardinal Succumbs at Car- lingford to Double P n e u m o n i a - Youngest Bishop, Appointed W h e n Only 32. DUBLIN, Oct. 22. -Patrlcl< Card- “lllcitlentill to the low tenlperli-miitted for trial at the April sitting which will be social.» educational and inul O'Donnell, primate of Ireland. lure (ilellliiiliiflll. there will be re», ('(l\')‘l‘i‘(l u. large quantity of high‘ of the Court of King's Jildge Choquette in the been sent out to Bench by inspirational. About a thousand in- died shortly before noon today at Court of vitatlons have Carlingford where he had been ill ,V(i]Zitil0 spirits sililablc for lnlxllil: Sessions 1am yesterday on a charge Marltimers whose names were ob- scveral weeks suffering from double with gasoline and converting it to of i111 (lllil-lflltlfk motor fuel suitable (‘m- both boats and cars. The ad- vllillugo of :1 local Ollilllli. of this, class of fuel will be apparent ‘lo pomm mm or an all liscrs of gasoline. “The (lonllnoil Plant will handle ilpproxinlntely 1000 tons of coal another accusation of attempting to any others who may be in 'l‘oronto kill his father. murdering his mother and on tained at. the picnic last June, but 11118111110106- Cardlnal O'Donnell was born in and vicinity will be welcomed. Will Knnllni‘. Glvnties, County Done- Detective Roussln and Chief La- P. E. Islanders please pass vii this g“ i“ 185°‘ course of which Gilbert first said he had no oison in his osse ion but 11055 County. was seen last night by m" <10.“ Which- "M" "11"" Wm‘ had late]: given themp 11 bsbttle bi a wm-eseiitatlve of The Guardian, oil, will give a production of 12,000 - who outlined U11‘! plans of the Syll- (licaie and explained the advant- ages that will accrue botll coili- lliervlally null (o the Pfovlllcfi- Upoll request for a formal stale- llhflllf, ho siilll: "Originally, it ivns the intention in (vnllfille (be operations of tlie ifioltlilloll Syndicate to the licens- 1i1ig oi’ iilallillkilrilirilig rights in largo (iporiltlrllls interested lll 111111‘- llllr- fuel. l "After lleurly ii year's test of ‘(lie utility of (Ioalllloil it was (lolli- 1()ll.‘li.i'il.i€l(l in be n. desirable fuel for Full purposes lll which fuel oil is now lll-loll; il. is handled with tll< Flume cquiplnellt and in the same mnlllwr as fuel oil. l “Coltlllloil, us its lianln implies. 'ls 1i mixture oi‘ pulverized coal flllil fllvl nil, about half of ouch by vol- 'ulllc or (l0 per cellt by weight of llrnill tlllll, '10 per cent by W818i“ ‘If flu-l (ill. (he (zolil being lll perman- l-lil suspension by pritciilvd Dl‘0@°“~ slos- 'i'l11- mixture, nwillg ln its grcllll l’ specific gravity, has all lll- l'l‘t‘i'ilif‘ii bout value of (‘rum S per ("‘lli lo l0 pvr cent. over fuel oil (ii:- pellilillg llpoll (llc ll. T, ll. rulltelit <11‘ illi! fuel uil and the l-olil llsevl ill (I10 lliixtlll-e. “.\l1(1tllcl' allvanlllgn ill its (‘uvor it: ll (luicler ll(l more ('V('li (lislribll- (i011 of heal. through lhf‘ sllorfel" (‘ozllilioil flnlliu ulld, ll. is (he Hill"- lvll oi‘ llozirly illl cvllnblisliou ell- gilloers (but. when (Jolllilioil (lollies illill general use, it will show illl (illvillltiige 0f not. lclis (lluli l5 per cont. (l\'(.‘i‘ present liquill fuel. “The strategic. ltllVlllllllgo of coal (leposlis. close t0 ocenli transpor- tiitioll was immediately perceived allll the investigation naturally (relltilrezi towards the iieqlllrenleill (if (loslrnble coal prnpcrlies close ((1 (lie Atlantic Seiibnarll, which lil lllt- greatest highway oi‘ (iccail (rlinsporilltioil nlirl travel. "'I‘llel'c is llO point. so lulvnlllago- (lllsily situated lie (izipe Breton. Tile lieiiresl (foal kllllosl (if tlie lTllllr-ll Stairs ((1 il(il‘.\\'ill“l‘ calls for in mlllilulllu rzllr- (if fri-iglli m’ $2.00 pm‘ lOll. As alguinsl this, coal will iln transported wlllell lilo lil- vernoss Minus lire in full operation. (.0 (lrup wntcl‘ lit a (rout lllll. lll ox- (aeezi 50c pnr (ml. ("By (llc installation of modern mnllibds lll‘ milling and hoisting, lilo cost. of producing these coals ellll ‘be mzlrlo to compare favorably with Aluoricnll Milling (vests. “it llns also been determined to improve the lieni. Vtllllc nf tho in- verness (‘nalii by washing, to ro- ducc (be sulphur ailil ash content Ill connection wllh this, (lll-re will brl installed u 110w Temperature (‘rml Distllliitloil Plant making n Scull-Coke and recovering tlie by- products. . This coke will be rc-treziteli ill accordance willi known practice nnll (‘0ll\’(!l'i0(l lllto u super coal ilavillg all the characteristics of Aiitllriieitr- willi tile advantage of a higher brat vnlilo and lower ash content. - ' "By (liking advantage of the re- duction in cost through fly-product recoveries, this super fuel can be mallufactilrerl at such a moderate cost that it can be sold iii com- petition with Anthracite Coals at a lower priec_ iilul (lollverorl (.0 points iii tile Maritime Provinces at n very little above tho prcscllt (lo- livel-erl coal. of (iomenllc soft coals. "The nlllrglll bctweoii production 3nd selling costs lll Canada, based n the present high price of dom- eslic fuel, is silfficient to allow tho operating corporation to place this new fuel iii the llnlllls of the public at ouch a reasonable figure as to assure nil immediate demand for the total output. contemplated. "The new fuel can he handled by any of tho modern coal equipment; ' will stand transportation, shoveling and weathering equally an well as the best grades of American An- thracite. of allt or stove size, and with practically no wastage ment or enclosure in any kind of through fines or dust. lt will be wood or metal or other case." i I er ha_s.DiFres h (Stock “R smokeless and have approximately barrels of finished product daily. , “The production has been spoken for by one of the largo bunker ,(l(‘iii('i'5 ill Europe and also through ,1l set-om] operation, requests have ‘been nllllle by several important llrllisll steamship companies, to ar- rnilgo that. illey have all opportun- lly in laid; lilo entire output of tlie (‘ape reton Plant and such other outputs at seaboard, as eoon ter. til: (lie different enterprises are really (o (leliver. “lll ittlllill0ll to tho Marine field,‘ 000,000 barrels froln United States ports annually, it is atllipiable and! will show a great ocuilonly in loco-l llmlivo work, blast furnaces and.‘ ‘ill-go lillliistrlul operations, where fuel (lll ll-l now difficult nml ex- pensive (o procure. "0110 of (be large railroads made, ii coutrnot for‘ 13,000,000 barrels nf' lllol nil last _ve1'1r. ll. is u safe pre- (llctioli (hut ill the nolir future, Coullllnil will replace this lifillq, ‘llllllllilflll at n anvlllg to lilo rail-f rourl of six-uliil-zi-liult‘ million (lol-l lill-s. lr will help ((1 stabilize tile lll'l(‘(‘ of (lll fllel illlil (livcrsify its‘ llsilll practically (lollbles tlie affect-y lve utility of‘ fuel oil. "A llvlllil of the investigations nlullo tillil illlcresl shown in the lll velliloll by (lie largest users lll (ll)- Ulllifll Slates and EIIFODO would he (on voluminous to cover in the space uvlllliible lll (his interview. Ill‘flll,l1(l\y'0VL'I‘. (infinitely he stated tlilii. Coziliiioll is a (lemons tratell produce, that the problems ‘ll (rnlilleetioll wltll its manufacture‘ have been solved, and that it is (Jfllifllllfl of storage over long peri- ods without deterioration and with lees danger of fire hazard fuel oil." ANOTHER VIEWE IIIVIrSliKHIRJII of (lie fiilaileilil pol- by The (ilizirlllull for a lqtglmnenl of tllill. llllporlallt feature of the enterprise mill lll complliiileo willi tllil. request nnnl; ‘ “Fuel is lilo most important linll, indeed. tile illosl. vital economic problem of (lie ago. statement published by 1t high 0g. ficlal of tllo Culizirll Steamship of every dollar of revenue received by m“ (‘iflmllillly is expended for fuel. it is well knowli hy all tholw familiar with (lie operation of rail- roads that tlio cost of fuel is sec- olld only to the cost of labor. ill- Iluiitrial enterprises (ire profitable only where Rll adequate supply of filel is obtainable at a reggnymblg cost. Tlio profitable development of ilaturul resources uf n country i" lllfkeiy dependent upon its fuel SIIDDIY- The growth or population Iii n country ls greatly (lepcnllent ulmli its industrial activities and the agricultural growth of a noun-l ry is likewise almost wholly dc-. “Willem linen the krowtll <1( iisl Pimlllfltion. Thus it is that an ade-| qunto fuel supply ls vital m (m; "lmmmlfl We" being or 1111y 11ml ltll countries. l "Tile (llllcovery of (he process by‘ wlllcli (foalinoll is mnnnrnnlnpgd will ill the years to come be rank-I ed willi (he mosl. important ma.‘ eoveries of this remarkable age.; Particularly will this be,true in Canada where climatic conditions “Bqlllre the use of a greater amount of fuel per eapita than in other countries where temperatures are uol so severe. it will aid in lilo de-l voiopnlent of hor wonderful nntur-‘l al resources, in the establishment‘ and successful operation of great and important industrial enter- prises requiring great numbers of laborers of all kinds and. it must follow that with an increased popv (Continued on Page 3) strychnine. The accused's died from OFHCML WTER- tions in Toronto. D secretary of the Mr. lllugolle Davis. all offivilll 0i‘ sympathetic strike would have the '7'“ CWIIIHO" Syllllifllll". who has effect of bringing (he contractors to at the above lllentioned rates of i11- (levnteil many molltlls to a eiireful realize the seriousness of the silll-i elltiallllcs of (Jonlinoil, was askerl day that he was willing to offer his in n recent can be of any benefit to the or- Conipally, ll. was said that 27c out thcln for that purpose." mother -strychnine poisoning, while his father is also believed to have taken some of the poison. ‘ During the night of October 5, while his father was in great suf- fering and declaring‘ that the porter which he took before going to bed had poisoned him, the accused did not get up to see what was the mat- When the detective asked him wily he had not gone to see his fa- ther the young man answered: "It was for a doctor to go. llad go ." ' .._.__,-<e>—-—— Sympathetic Strike 0f Building Trades v Starts Today (Special to the Guardian) l TORONTO, Oct. 22. —-The sym- pathetic strike of the building trades unions will start Monday . - ~ _ _ l. , fT to, S0110 u_,,(___,v m, ‘his immmn“ wherever molnlng. Organizer Marsh told the and T N Pile an n oron Star today. The building trades council has a membership of 5.500 including the 927 carpenters now on strike. Between 2,500 and. 3.000 men System and the introduction in the summer 01' will be affected by the sympathetic strike, but this does not include the bricklayers who will not come out with the others. 1' "The bricklayers are doubtful," said Mr. Marsh. "But many of them are idle on account of the pre- sent situation." -The elevator coll- structors with a. membership of 100 have been on strike for the last three weeks. Strike officials claim there is no. "m" question that a sympathetic strike‘ ln the building industry will effccq tively tie up all building COllfitfllff-l William Varleyl Buildings and.‘ Trade Council declared that the! atloii. Mayor Foster announced to- services as a moderator ill the in- tcrests of industrial peace. "I alll sorry if they are going olit. particularly at this time of the year during the busy season’ said the Mayor, "however, ii my services ganlzations in bringing them to- gcther I would be very glad to offer N0 USE COMPLAININC- Just TAUSE W3 Rmmna Toronto cloudy . . . . . 54——‘i0 Montreal fair 59"” Quebec rain . . . . . . . . .. .. 52-43 Charlottetown clolidy . . 49-44 Halifax cloudy . . 56——-40 St. John rain 64-38 Boston fair 62-44 New York clear . . . . . . . . .. 58—H High tide this morning at 10.06. and tonight at. 11.19. interview they invitation to any friends they mayé had had with the accused, in the have in or near Toronto. 1 would Petition Government which uses lll bunkers alono, 42,- have been blamed much more if I (Patriot Please Copy) HIJ llllllll IVIEN I] 5 IVIANY BHANIEES On Several Matters: Connected With! Their (Joiiti-acts andi Daily Duties. TORONTO, Ont. 22.—Many tie-l mnnds are set forth in the text of, the Rilral Mall Contractors’ Assoc1-, contract system. etc... to be present-l ed to the Dominion Government by Garfield Mackillnon, of Guelph. Ont., Secretary of .1110 Association.‘ ilor. The schedule of suggested, changes is as follows: l (1) Abolition of the Contract place of a salary paid system. where the members of the Associ- ation will be placed on a permanent, salary basis of engagement at thcj‘ rate of $70.00 per mile per year forl the Rilral Mail contractors and the contractors operating between 110st offices. f (2) An increase for the Con-- tractors operating between Post Of-t ilccs and Railway Stations of three] times the present contract pflttfkl these Contracts representing a very‘ short distance and a very trifling income-woe entirely inadequate for the responsibility oi the work per-l‘ formed. (3) That the Permanellcy of oc- cupation on a Salary Paid Syslcm crease will be continuous to the Carrier. consequent upon good SCI‘- viec being‘ rendered, and 1 where. when the Carrier so desires, two lliolltlls; will be considered sufficient‘ notice to terminate ills eiigagclnentd l4) That the increased rates oi‘ the future trill operate backvrzirrls, to take in (he period of time since, Jail. 1st, 1017. so (is to reililbursie, the contractors for some of thelrl many losses sustained ill carrying on the work when the cost of per-l forming the service was so abnorm- ally high, (iiiring the years of the (var, and the post-war period. (5) That the Mail Contractors- will be given 10 statutory holidays with full salary payment, tho same (l5 lire liow enjoyed by all other branches of the Postal Department. (is well as all other Governmental Departments throughout Canada. (61 That all Rural Mall Boxes now located on the left-hand side of the roadway. will be placed on the right-hand side of every road-l l l wily, throughout the different pro- vinces of Canada. This change to prevent any further loss of llfc or serious accidents. many having hap- pened in recent years requiring‘, months of hospital treatment, arid- entailing considerable loss of time‘ and expense. "There is no other part of tile Government Service ill Canada where men are employed under contract. and, where the positions are publicly tendered for, and at such scaildalously low income," sa s the Contractors‘ petition. "Tile Rural Mail Contractor has to main- tain his whole running equipment, which on the average route of 20 miles. consists of two horses and rigs. and the maintenance cost of which has been considerably more than the average income received from the contract." . est bishop and there was a disagree formation. For some years he was the young- in the church, having been appointed Bishop of Raphoe by Pope Leo XIII when he was 32. (He llad previously been a professor ;of theology tn St. Patrick's College. (Maynooth. Raphoc covers the Doncgal and which county oi had been a try. The young bishop announced that to drlilk or to buy or sell po- teen was a reserved offence for which only a bishop could give ab- soliition. That might mean a journey of 40'mlles to L .~.~ H stronghold of the moonshine indus- lll l view in prospect for the l)\5ilZ-"!l‘f mocnshincr. Consequently, with- in five years poteen disappeared from the diocese. Cardinal O'Donnell was an ardent supporter of the home rule move- ment and the trusted adviser of the Irish [iarliamentary leaders from Parnell to Redmond. Conciliatnry in method with wide economic and financial knowledge, he was an 1m- portant force in Irish politics. When the British government founded the Coligested Districts Board to im- prove conditions along the western gntion petition for abolition .of thejsenbonrd, ll invited Blghqp 0mm. nell to loin it arid for many years he rendered invaluable services in its work. On December 14th, 1925, he was Hcreated a cardinal by Pope XI at a secret conslstory. The red hat was conferred on him at a public con- slstory December 17th. In the 1926 he went to the United States and attended the Eucharistic COIIZIBGSS in Chicago. —-—-—&e->_--_ Reign Of Terror In Shanghai (Special to the Guardian) SHANGHAI, Chino, Oct. 22. -- A rcigll of terror has swept the wealthy Chinese districts of the in- ternational settlement in the last forty hours as the result of twenty kidnappings of rich Chinese merch- ants, bankers and professional men. The authorities have been unable to cope willi the situation because the families of the victims fearful of reprisali: refilse to supply any in- ¢OO+Q§O+§O444+§4+0+0+¢0 v Condensed Specials RATE.—4c. par word, net each Insertion iii this column. skilksblvii-‘znsnllslaoss bums fresh every day. Saundorfi. NEW- som (S: Co., Market Building. tf ‘FASHIONABLE WEDDING BTA- licilery, fine selection. Guardian Job Prlntory. ll "BILHEADSAND STATEMENTS llolltly printed. Guardian Joli Printery. 1Y- ISHIPPING TAGS EXPEDITIOUB- l_v supplied. Guardian Job Printery. "- ‘MEMORIAM CARDS AND MOUR- - ning cards at shortest notices. Guardian Job Printery. t! ‘WRITING PAPER AND ENVEL- (ipss with address are always fashionable. Guardian Job Print- ory. tf. °JOB PRINTlING OF EVERY description, cheaply and expedi- tiously executed. Guardian Can- trsl Job Printer, Phone 182. ._ CORRESPONDENCE OARDG AND envelopes with address printed, lust the thing for acknowledge- ment, intimation, etc. Guardian Job Printery. t! and-rises tomorrow morning at 6.30. New moon Tuesday. Oct. 25th.. 11.13 a. m. Bummerside tide eighteen min- Sun sets this afternoon at 4.58, utes later than Charlottetown. ‘YOU WANT GOOD ENVELOPEG Prices 50 for 20c; 100 for 35c; 250 for 65c; 500 for $1.00; 1,000 for $1.95. Postpaid. Guardian Of- fice. Guardian Job Printery 0 If I .;, f obin Hood Rapid Ghina flat’ 11*‘ ~ fl.1$\II‘<L-='3é.li‘4"§\a¢r$\-Y~1lv1.- - .- .