MAXIMS or A MERCHANT When the good Lord promised to help the man who helps himself, he - didn't mean to help the fellow who - helps himself to something that be- ‘ti. ‘ lll The P8 '_ longs to somebody else. ‘ r ‘Trill/l. iiiiii Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew \~_§\§‘\ \‘\ \\\\ MAXIMS or A MERCHANT __..__ There are songs unsunf by h"? or lute; the rhythmic years of a lov- ing ministry will work out a refrflill that wlll be caught up by the choir! that linger along the shoreless seas- Ahnau Subscription: Delivered $5.00 1T1 Mall, Canada, and U. S. A. $4.50 WIHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1927 t. hisrloffhfown Guardian Two Cont: 7 Morning (iunrdlan Founded 1B8 They Think It CV61‘. ‘LONDON, Sept. 27. —- A probes-led to some countries, have so far al to discontinue the tipping syfl tem lu English hotels and to sat» G bills of u fixed percentage fur scr- vice may shortly come before the stitute for it an addition to Councils of the llotcls and Heston!- ants Association. A tihange of this kind has been discussed on more than one occasion by the taouncli plan which is now iii general opera lion on the Continent. If, as is in tended, the su gcstioll is again pu forward, it W be considered seri ously with a cent. on the customers’ accounts. ‘Letters published in the corres- _ Times ‘ have indicated that the plan works reasonably well on the Continent. and that where the service charge is added to tbs bill, the staff is content. The money collected from guests is shared among s much wider range of servants than would pondence columns of the in the ordinary way receive gratu lites, though the proportion which reaches the more humble members of the stuff may be a very smal one in comparison with that taken llY the head waiter on concierge. The system has spread to the. small towns and villages from the large resorts, and it is in force even in Corsica. A visitor to that 151mm this year recalls that atone rath-' er primitive inn where the-pro prictor himself acted as out, the bill when presented in cluded the standard l0 per cent charge for service. English hotel proprietors managers, while Pres. Coolidge Will Talk With i (Special to the Guardian) MEXICO CITY, Sept. 27. —— It has just been definitely arrange that President Coolidge will tall: b telephone between. Mexico City an iiiisii tiiiiiiis iiiii ililii iiiiii IIPPINB iiiiisiiiii Doubtful Whether The Prac- tice Can Be Aboli shed Entirely, How- but the balance of opinion has so far been against tha adoption of a view to deciding which is the more suitable pro- cedure, tipping or a tax of 10 per porter, cook. WflllP-l". and bedroom attend- nnd Continent has ii) bi- judged ufter conceding that fuller Experience 1pm. m“, yet bu" the system may be admirably suil- gained. Mexico City Washington on Thursday next at Steamer Ashore; Was Enroutc T0 Charlottetown (Canadian Press) RICHIBUCTO, N. B., Sept. 2'1. —- The steamer Copthorne, plying be- tween Montreal, and Charlottetown. P. E. I., is fast ashore on Richibucto Bar, it was reported today. It was expected to rcfloat the vessel with the assistance of a tug, at high , tide. Train Service Suspended Owing _.T0 Fl 0 0 d s- (Special to the Guardian) VIENNA, Sept. 27. -Normal ac- tivities in the whole of the Austrian Tyrol and Vorarlberg province are reported to have been paralyzed by the floods. Everywhere roads are impassable, railway embankments have collapsed. While the flood waters are receding, only titanic labor can restore conditions to normal. Train service between Germany and Italy by way of Aus- tria over the Brenner Pass is sus- pended, as is that between northern like to recognize special attention and southern Tyrop Jug-t across when it is forthcoming. With tho the 1mm“, horde; in the former l0 pcr cent. addition to the bill vls- Australian Tyrop n workmen-s re. ltors would be mulling Cflllfllblll- lief train, bearing‘ thirty laborers, Ions l0 people they never see will broke throughrthe under washed kllllw llflillillll. ilbflllh" ‘embankment yesterday and fell into Notwithstanding the reluctance the Eisack River. All except thel of the English proprietors to abol- fireman of the train were drowned.) ish tipping in favor of the tax, it Similar accidents in some of which‘ is probable that many people using children have been the vlctlmsfl. hotels and restaurants would ivcl- have been reported from various, come a system which Wflilifl rclievc D0118 0f m‘! disi-Ylci- i ‘ them oi‘ tho responsibility of ile- ciililig which servants should be tipped and on what scale the gratit- ities should be given, Proprietors themselves admit that, in the case. of'a stay of only one or two days in a hotel the tax would solve :t problem which is sometimes diffi- cult. but it is doubtful whether as n body can at present be persuaded to sanction any general adoption oi’ what is rcgnrdiad us all experi- ment. the value of which on the held the opinion that it would not be satisfactory here. The view" was exprcsscil recently that the 10 per cent. addition would be on extra tux on visitors, us the mu]- ority would taontintic to bestow tips‘ on waiters and other memb- ers of the stuff who bad liélltififtlil special service. “The people behind the scones ‘in our hotels and res- taurants." it was stated by one prominently associated with the iu- dustry, "are properly looked after by their employers. They get guests who expect to receive tips. The present system enables guests to discriminate iu the distribution of gratuities. One waiter may bc llirce times as efficient and help- ful us another, and many people ‘l i’. Ruth Poles Out v His 57th Homer (Canadian Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 27. — The Yankees handed the athletics a 7 to 4 drubbing today before 12,000 fans while Ruth and Gehrig fill-Kill, contributed a homer. the Babe pol- ing out his 57th with the bases full in the sixth and Lou his 46th with, none ouln the fourth. Ruth needs, a homer in each of the three re-, niuining games to break his 1921i record of 59. 1 1 Population Of Australia Now 6,000,000 P-cople MELBOURNE, Sept. 2'1. —- A statement issued by the Common- wealth Statistician shows the pop- ulation of Australia to pe more than 8,000,000, as compared with 2,250,- 000 in i881. ‘ _s_-~-¢9>- e Vcniots Dept. To l Have A Deficit Of Two Million i ____ WINNIPEG, Mara. Sept. 27.-Dis-l cussing affairs of his department. d Y d iiiiiiilfiiiiiiiiiii iisi EVENING iii iiii i927 iiiiiviiiiiii EXHIBITIBN Exhibition Was Officially Opened By His Honor Lt. Governor Frank B. Heartz. Other Speakers Were Mr. James Paton, President, Who Delivered! An Excellent Address, Premier Saunders, H0n_.Mr. Lea, And Mayor Miller. l At about 8.45 yesterday evening be allowed u. exhibit their Live the Charlottetown Exhibition _wa.s $100k. necl by Governor Hcartznieut had i0 refuse with regret, as Masonic our Exhibition is udvertlzed as op- formally ope and Mr. James Paton the Band from Halifax was in attend- on only to Canadian ance and upon arriving in the build ing went. to their stand upsttuirs This request our Manage- Exhibitions. Thls matter no doubt will be con- sldcrcti by Directors who may be and "opened the proceedings wltlrllpbolnled for the yell!" 1923- “Gcd Save the King" after which “O',Canada" was played. Mr. on then rose and delivered the op- ening address. l 'l'his Exhibition at first Provin- pagficlnl only, now open -to the whole of Canada. is on this map. (Ill it were not for the fact that our grants do ,. no allow us to increase our Prizes PRESIDENTS ADDRESS more than at present, its "influence would be felt further. The Directors The Wendel“- M“ Jmile“ Pawll- hope that the day is not far distant in speaking said: Your Honor, Hon. Mr. when those in authority will in- Premie“ crease the grants so that we can Your W0r§hip Ladies and Gentlc- one‘. ‘N58,. PM“ _ i s m induce more 2293i’ on?’ mgrfhwaweliwTe gPulof our own people, us wellas those e pen n8 o e m” m a‘ "lfrom other Provinces to enter their hibition, always an interesting event in the this Garden of the Gulf , might I not be permitted to say the Garden of Canada. iFroiu this platform tonight we miss our genial friend and familiar figure in the person of our late President, Mr. John J. Davies, who always had a courteous smile and friendly greeting for visitors at- tending the annual Fair. Mr. Dav- ies was a charter member of our}, Association. He‘ gave lung and faithful service, was President form’: These have eight years. nothing pleased him more than to sec lthe great pio- grcss made such year in the ‘Ex- hibition. lt is hard to realize he is not with us. The responsibility of managing llllllllled 1 uu Exhibition to the satisfaction of lull is not an easy task. At times the llllflfllvlil get iliscouragcd. our courage leVlVcB when we survey ths past years and consider the vast amount cf good that has bhcll accomplished for our Province, and .‘ especially for our agricultural pop- llllllloll. by lite gathering together lhc very best stock not only ficin our own ilistricts, but from u num- troilblss, uutl from your to year con. tiuuc to bring together‘ tile. tllftcr- ‘mf-‘illlly. bl"- cut branches of Agriculture for competition, Many of our island products are now noted for there excellent quality. iLet us continue i0 keep our good name by selling 5 p. m. The exchange of observa- tions inaugurates a new line estab- lished by the company Telefonics Telegrafica Mexicans whereby Mex- ico in future will be connected tele- phonlcally not only with the United States but. also with Canada and Cuba. Special sets of wires have been installed in the Ambassadors --~ ~—~—~<+Q-—~-- ~- Ada McKenzie, in the same Since 1921 the population has in- creased by 10.81 percent, compared with an increase of 8.15 percent, re- corded by Canada period. and shipping nothing but the very Hon. P. J. Venlot, Postmaster Gen-lben There is a" QM saying. com. eral, who was the guest of young Dentin“ 1S the me o! trade, and French Canadians at a luncheonlwe “light add me mu o, Aime“ here today, declared that it had mm Compemmn and coflpanr been expected when reduction was “on should go hand m hand bath made in postal rates from three to “re especially necesqary Mr me two cents there would is‘? a dating prosperity or m8 .Pr0vlnce,_to ggniggglhffllkjrewiilsiégjlnygr‘Lztrzwigg prove this statement it has been saloon in the National Palace. 4 Condensed Specials RATE-to. per word, not each insertion in this column. v +n+u ‘FASMIONAILI WEDDliNG STA- tionery, fine selection. Guarani? Job Priutery. ‘RESERVE THURSDAY, 24th for ‘Trinity Church. te bazaar. _____.. _____.-_- i oral. WANTED FOR GENEBA l housework. Apply 91 Kiggufit. B WANTED A‘; ONCQUANKJIELY i g mad‘ p‘ nay and straw. 2...“; o... , Mm ~s ussolll p‘ than every mm‘ 8s 00.. 203i sans/tons MAD ‘DIM-HEAD! AND ‘STATEMENTS we‘: brulflw Gov-MW "Nb. (Special t» the Guardian) "mew; fi- OTTAWA, 0nt.. Sept. 2v. _—-Form- ._i , - er citizens of Nova Scotis. ‘New ( ogy-"ppluq 11.91 [XPQOITIOUQ- Brunswick and i P. E. I. living in [y guppllad, ' duqyiftaa Job W will-l ntertain the Mari- P,|nu.,,y_ tf. one vea oLthe Conser- msmoniism oAlios mo moun- cards‘ at-‘hortelt ‘mace; and will deliver speeches are: Bins ‘Ifluardlaa Job Printer!- ‘WRITING PAPIR Anb euvsL- with address are alwayl able. Guardian Job- Print- _ apes fashion ery. '40s imiiNTllNa description, cheaply and elMll itlcusly tral Jo Jinan sePoN pin Envelopes with b Printer. Phillis Ill meat, intimation, etc. Ciuardia 5 ' Job Printery. so? 8U ates day. Saunders. New- ‘ ket Building. t! 0F EVERY executed. Guardian Cen- OI OARDO AND address Willi". just the thing, for scknowledle- Dora Virtue Tic In Golfing Tourney TORONTO, Sept. 27.—For the third time in six years history of the competition there was a tie in the lll-hole qualifying round of the annual , Canadian Ladies Golf Championship at Toronto golf club today when Miss Ada Mackenzie of the Toronto Ladies‘ Club. defending champion and medalist and semi- finalist in the recent United States ‘ championship. and Miss Dora Virt- ue of Whitclock, Montreal, a semi- flnalist Inst year at Winnipeg. turn- ed in cards of 00 against the par of '1’! i In the first Miss Mackenzie and Mrs. Hume were tied at Lambton and last. fall Miss Mackenzie and Miss Helen Pagetiof the Royal Ot- tawa club turned in the same total. Today Miss Pagat was third. seven strokes behind the two leaders. —-~*—-id&-— Will Banquet M Maritime Delegates Y! r nve at a banquet on Monday overtime-Oct. 10th. Among these who have accepted invitations. B r , ‘Borden, Sir George E. Foster Premibi‘ Baxter. Premier Rhodes anti Hon. R. B. Bennett. Sir Hugh John lanthanum-although in bad health has written the committee he‘ will be in attendance at the con- vention of the party su nded by his distinguished followers. TllppQf also will be present. son of Sir Charles ‘flipper, who brought‘ Nova Bcotia into confederation iand retatnnd- it there. Sir Leonard Tilley fought the fight of confed- eration in New Brunswick and his son Hon. f... P. Tilley, ll be a rep- resentative at the con ention. The moot remarkable‘ feature of the convention ‘will be the attend- j. ll to increased business the deficit lions. Revenue for the first five months of the present fiscal year was approximately one million dol- lars more than for the same period u. year ago. Expenditures had been increased. owing to furnishing of additional service, by about 400,000 of which salaries and wages of employees due to statutory increases and rc-class- lflcation by the civil service com- mission, wero responsible for $240.- 000. Twelve Billion _ Loaves, Oi Bread Needed Annually (Spcflill to thtrfluardisnl CHICAGO, Sept. 27. ——I~‘llling the United States breadbasket takes 12.240.000.000 loaves of bread an- nually. Henry Stuart. Plellldel" °i the American Bakery Association. estimated waay- Mr- Blue"- W“ one of the speakers on today's pro- gramme of the association's annual convention. M-iii Bandits Shot By . Firing Squad / ( ‘a tilnn Fran) NooAnciigAi-lit. sent. 27- ~M- Vie“ (rpm flfqplc to, the Nogales Herald todly said that eiflllma“ captured Me icon bandits were lined up in t e public square and shot by a firing squad. The bodies then were hanged from frees with warning placards. A large crowd Illfhfifld in the lama to witness the wholesale ex ution. League Adopts Bpsolutions (8 ll the Guardian! A, Sept. W. —'l‘he 1482.1: o of Natiansutsrnbly today un LOPI o wmr 00- .V, ‘ii-fl’... b0 all»... l" ’ no for use: 00 " or ‘B60: for ‘L00; hOOO I guests. Many of “them ll occupy seats on the platform an will have most imam‘ Ines of many women deleiraies and m 4. ously adopted the dint-mam and security resolutions prepared by ' ‘gfor 01.95. ‘ t _r_ . a. "s. ' u‘. iaxktl‘ twin. Guardian-it)‘: the would not be more than two mi1~. l l, l l I i I l i I iwm, 5",.“ 51,16“. lug races, the lbcr of other Provinces throughout " tho lmmiiilc-ii. did rtlutllts wc try to forget. our products for competition. Each year our expenditure in building and repairs is consider- able, This year is no excep- tion. Slnce 1903 we have spent $37,957.0p l-n new buildings and re- pairs, The great storm recently which did so much damage in some others parts of the Dominion, did not leave us unscuitbeih-a portion of our fences were blown down. me of our buildings damaged, and the roof of others partly blown been repaired Visi-.ors_ from other pints of Canada and the States to our grounds during the past few months were astonished at seeing such fine Exhibition buildings, and he beautiful situation. As President of the Charlotte- lowu Driving Park and Exhibition Association, lion. Sir will you ai- low me to correct a wrong state- ment that has been made current in some parts of this Province. it has been reported that part. of the (lrant moneys received from the (lovsrnmenls in used for llorsc Racing purposes. This is not so. lll fact if it were not for the finan- ial assistance we receive by hav- Exhlbltion would cease, which would be n. great cal- d0 lumlty to the Province, not only fin- manifestetl by the establishing of. the Potato Growers’ Association. IThe Prince Edward Island Egg and Poultry Association, Women's 1n- lstitutes and other organizations that have adopted the twins "Com- petition aud Co-o-pcruiion". There is not only competition in Farm Products, some departments up- lleal more to the LEKllBB. Art, Nee- dlework. flowers, Domestic, etc. Also a display ol‘_o_ur fur famed booked rugs. We are informed by the Publicity Association that during the past season a large number were sold to Tourists at good prices. We congratulate Miss Bcatiics Wedge of Summer- slde In the acceptance by His Roy- ul Highness the Prince of Wales, a beautiful hooked rug, designed and made by this lady. Some- times Exhibitors are disappointed at not obtaining u prize, patriotism to our Province should be upper most in our minds when making entries for an Exhibition of this kind. the educational benefit de- rived from comparison of exhibits must count for something. in some instances of more value than a money prlfe. The Exhibition nf last year was a great success as far as entries were concerns-l, but not so finan- cially. If today we (fan fudge by the grand showing of Live Stock .in the different barns. the lnllgflifl- cent display of Farm Products. Fruit and Flowers on the first floor of this building‘, "and around the balcony, a wonderful display of needlework, paintings and manu- facturers‘ of vlfoollens, the Exhib- ition opening tonight ‘should sur- pass that of a year ago. We have followed again this year the recommendation made by the Iknnlnion Live Stock Depart- ment-ss regards giving prizes for but one bro d of hogs. We are as- sured that n doing so we are act- ing in the best interests of the hog industry. Being a member of the Canadian Association of Exhibi- tions. in “Class A" we have follow- ed strictly tile rules laid down by that Association, and in doing so formed a link in the chain of such ililxhibitionn from the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast. ' ‘For the first time in the history of our been rqce i as an Educational institution. Last year about $900000 was distributed in prizes, "principally among the farmers. Should we cease to hold an Exhibi- tion, the $9000.00 would be lost to our people. that with the money spent by visitors to tho City would be a serious loss to our merchants, hotels, boarding houses, and to some of our laboring men, and still worse would be the lowering of the Agriculutral Fling. The Directors have dens all in their power to make the Exhibition lthls year a greater success than ever. and have provided everything possible for the instruction of Ex- hibitors and visitors. They have also not forgotten the lighter side by procuring a variety of entertain- ment for young and c-ld, also the service of the Masonic Band from Halifax, one of the best in Canada We welcome all visitors, and hope they will take the privilege to see and examine all exhibits in the various classes. Also enjoy the speed contests, which we have every assurance will be the best ever held on our track. iI take this opportunity of thank- ing our ever generous Lieutenant- Governor Hearts for the handso sliver Cup presented to the School making the best show of flowers. His Honour will new address you and formally declare this Exhibi- tion open. Mr. Heartz then rose and addres- sedme “ Hl‘-'- “l-lllll- the opening had been delayed and that. the coolness of the atmosphere made waiting uncomfortable. Mr. l-leartz spoke with regret. of the pas- sing of the former President. Mr. J. J. Davies. and recalled days of for- mer exhibitions in which he had been associated with Mr. Davies. He spoke further wanting the farmers not to plunge too deply into the po- tato industry. but rather to confine their attentions to mixed farming. In concluding the Governor brouliht to light the fact that a new holidgy had been instituted by His lhrcei- lency Governor General Willing- don, the somatic coma on the Fri- day precedim Thanksgiving. Contribution T0 League Will Not Be Increased (Special to the Guardian) OTTAWA, Ont... Sept. 27. ~-Can- ada's contributions to the League of Nations will not be increased in any way by reason of her election to the council of the League. the Star was informed today by the extern- al affairs department. Ottawa Editor Died Suddenly (Special to the Guardian) TORONTO, Sept. 2'7. -—Mr. John S. Crate, managing news editor of the Ottawa Journal Dailies, died suddenly at 8.40 o'clock last evening in his room at. the King Edward Hotel. Death is ascribed to acute indigestion. Mr. Crate had been ill during the day but was not thought w be in any danger. He had just dictated a reasonable telegram to Ottawa and was talking cheerfully to a friend about his family when the end came. Mr. Crate, although indisposed at the time, came here from Ottawa t0 attend a meeting yesterday of 0n- tario members of the Canadian Press, but was taken lll on arrival in the morning. and was under medical care during the day. TO the friend at his bedside he confid- ed that he had been working stren- .uously for some months, and ha andbeen advised to take three months At the conclusion of the Mayor's speech “God Save the King" was played by the Masonic Band. As usual the Exhibition Building is beautifully decorated and the main floor space is occupied large- ly with booths representing vari- ous firms and advertising their goods and products. The remaining gpace la taken up with agricultural exhibits, dairy products, fruit -— raw and preserved. and magnific- ent floral exhibits. Upstairs the usual art and handicraft exhibits may be seen. R. T. HAOLMAN The entire southern end of the building is occupied by the Char- lottetown» branch of I-lolmslrs Ltd.. This large booth is very artistically decorated. with’ its beautiful back- ground of some of Boxers 1928 pall- er patterns. its luxuriant Wilton and Cougoleum floor rugs exquisite furnishings. This boothlre5t_ affords a magnificent setting in‘ which to display the various artic-. les of home furniture that Hol- man‘s carry. In approaching the, booth the first thing one notices? is the high grade Chesterfield Mohair sets. Walnut tables and desks, hand lagpered gal-slog tab- les and beautiful color combina- tions in piano and bridge lamps complete the living room display. Also last year, one of the finest of its kind in eastern Canada and is typical of what may be seen at any time in the furniture depart- ment of the Charlottetown branch of R. T. Holflian. The bedroom display is equally attractive, featuring the fine wal- nut suits with the poster bed. Next comes the dining room set of gen- uine walnut. The backs of the chairs are beautifully upholstered. This set offers to the public sumetillng different from the gen- cral run of dining room furnish- ings and is a masterpiece of one of the best Canadian makers. The kitchen display is exceptionally ut- trsctivc including in its equipment a kitchen range and also a cabinet LONDON. Sept. 2'1. —-Thc Prince finished in the latest grey enamchof Wales and Prince George called liflvelolllllelll- The famous “Easy "on Premier Stanley Baldwin at No. Washer" forms no mean part in 10 Downing Street today and had t1 this section. it is a wonderful lab- friendly chat. with the Premier in or saver and certainly helps w the joint experiences dilrlns their lake rvush edges oi household recent. visit to Canada. Prince Work. There are also some beauti- George returned yesterday "m" a ful china sets on exhibition. which short visit on the continent. tlrflolmads are selling this week on! _ _ g e easy payment plan. To the rlght-‘Misslng. Avlatol. Turkish Capital Trapped Beneath Oar, And Burned To D e a t h (Canadian Press) SIIERBROOKE. Qua. Sent. ‘l7 ~ With three friends looking on. DOW‘ erless lo render aidaAllllllllllle 5'70" lesu, 45 years old, married, ot Eber- ton, was trapped beneath his M" and burned to death when the automobile which he was driving overturned and caught fire be tween La Patric and Charlierville late last evening. Princes Call On Premier Baldwin (Special to the Guardian) of this booth is another for the (lisplay 0i’ the famous Enterprise line of rllllkes. stoves. circulator, etc. This booth is well worth n Viriil. lll fill this display is and was "15" 1118i year. one of the finest of its kind in Eastern Canada, and 15 tylflmi °i What may be seen at anv time in the furniture ' of the Cllilrlfittetow T. Hoimaifs. (Canadian Press) PARIS, Sept. 27. -— A sensation- al development in tho cool: of thc rcportcil "missing Lieut. Otto Koch- depanmamneckc, the tlcrrnau aviator, came n bunch 91' R-Iin a. iiespulteb from Angora ludul‘ miotiug the Anatolia news Aglilltfi’ as declaring that Koenntecku hail not loft the ‘Turkish capitol by lust Sunday morning, as his engine was ivorking badly. The iloparturt‘ un- nouilced Sunday morning, says thc Angora advices, was an error. in roality this was another plane which litippcd off for Anatolia l} DELAVAL This booth is giveno - mt display or De Laval dairyelmachig? ePY- lll¢llldill8 separators of differ. ent sizes and types. A late devel- °Pment in milking machineg will be °" dlwlfly by ‘Thursday. This Slllli [IF Inhabitants Driven to Housctops and Hills ‘and Feared That Loss of Life Will be Heavy“ T 0 w n ’ s Fire Brigade all Drown. INNlSliRilClL Austria, Sept. 2'1 -—l.liclili>iisti-in, the smallest prili- clpalliy in tho world, was almost oblitcmti-d today by the mightiest. inundation the country has known since its foundation. Unable to withstand the titanic pressure of the swollen. rushing river Rhine, which borders the tiny principality, s five thousand foot concrete dam dividing Lichtenstein from Switzerland collapsed during the night. the torrent spreading destruction in every direction. The inhabitants fled in prmlr- - . the housctnps and hills. and though ilslnlls w» l~»‘-l::;* . u... i1 lng the loss of life. fl. is Your». ~ number of victims will be llfvli’. The Govi-riiiuciil llil-I-l sent frant" appeals for help lu the neighboring countries, hill railroad telcgrsphl" and telephonic communications ars- utterly crippled. In the town of Schnan, the eu- tlre fire brigade were drowned while, attempting to stem the roar- lug waters. The property damage throughout Lichtenstein runs in millions. Tens of thousands m‘ cattle were drowned. To add to the horrors. Lake Con- stance has risen 15 feet, threaten- ing to engulf the r-ntlrc neighboring territory. The gas and electric llshllni: systems are paralyzed and the terrified people are attempting vainly to flglit the floods in dark- ness, Al illlllfillllltYk, where the riv- er has risen lcu feet. two of the principle bridges have been washed iiwuy. ~-—-~-<n o n----__-_ Sail Drowning At Borden- Fidclc Bernard, age 20 of Tignish was drowned at Burden. Monday evening. Mr. Bernard went to Borden Monday morning to work in the yard and at the time the accident occurred he was a spectator on the pier and fell over shortly after the boat docked in from. of the power house. As the lines arc fastened at this point there is no railing for protection. There was quite a crowd around at the time and although a ladder was lowered and every effort made w save the man he seemed to have been stunned, and triads no attempt to save himself. Hc came to the sur- face once after going under water. The body was recovered an hour later. and the coroner after leaking the circumstances decided that an inquest was unnecessary. *--~>' ifi- Announcements, Coming Events, wonderful piece of modern. labor- saving mechanism is operated by .1 5mm Di? LEVI-l Gasoline engine and is capable of doing the work of many men in a. swift, efficient, and flbflfilllwly sanitary manner. THE BANK CASHIER ie ‘ft-IE ONLY MAN wHo _ SHOULD ‘PAS? {HE BucK l,“ , MISS IDA WAUGIIAN This booth‘ is lined with miscell- of art work attrac- tively frsmed. The prices range from ten cents to seventy-five cents and afford the flavor of art an op- portunity of pure using some uplen. did landscape and marine views at an exceptionally low cost. The booth is situated in the south west - gamer of the building on the ground oor. INTERNATIONAL COR- RESPONDENCE SCHOOLS Situated in the north east corner is the 1. c. s. booth. This institu- tion has on display many illustrat- ed charts. showing how their in- struction is carried an and also many actual examples of work by Mr. Saunders spoke briefly, ex- pressing his pleasure at being prea- ent and congratulating the-Secre- tary and directors of the Exhibition on having such a fine display of exhibits. He also expressed his opin- ion that. the people of P. l. I. were not delvingfioo deeply into the Po- ll) I "Olf- llllh] 0f "It flffflitffl. present. both were their views Rllfllilig l teto industry and that it was the means of bringing much prosperity Mr. Lea and Mayor Miller spoke briefly of the exhibition. past andl ‘tisiaatic in the great value’ of Exhibition in advertising‘ our air Province to other parts o lhxhibion applications have the world thus enlarging our mar-ham human“ bmdem cnmnms f ‘ 55:“. Jijigaomw ivodtrom Breeders resid- irqu and assuring our products a ‘n’; F l ,. , . "m; in the United Bum, asking to iavorgbie ' TORONTO, Sept. 28. ~Maritims “Mm” M m‘ 5mm" The "Wk is northeast and east winds, fair and clever and attractive. Architec- ture motor construction and mech- anics, building trades, in all, over three hundred courses are procur- able scholarships are on sale at, l... 1. Maximum and minimum temper- atures: Toronto. cloudy . . . . . . . . . . ,. 70-48 Montreal, rain .. . 8244 i u bmm‘ ( Quebec. cloudy . 50-4? Moo“: t Mango“ Ciytown. cloudy .. . 52-“ l Halifax’. ‘eloudly . vz-ic In a large section situated about 5am" ° n‘ c °u ' ‘ on i Boston. cloudy . .. 80-52 m. “m” o’ the an’ ‘M’ 0f the New York, clear . . . . . . . . . .. 72-06 building. beautifully decorated with mtfforent kinds of flowers. Moore a iMoleoiis are exhibiting, a fine dis- gplsy of decorative wall paper. Ad- ‘vnnced creations in new patterns High tide this afternoon at 12.29. and tonight at 12:29. Sun sets this afternon at 6.46. and rises tomorrw morning at 5.56. First quarter moon Monday, Oct. ‘lift-ck 0.38 p. m. ‘and chinuh. and many other at- (Caitlin! on Page t.) ates Tater than Charlottetown. ulnmerside tide eighteen-min- Meetings‘ Etc “itummagn Sale in Market, Building ‘Thursday. Oct. 6th in aid of Prulvsianl, Orphanage. ~ 9404-9-28-2 "Thu Si. lllargareils Dramatic Club will present their new plav "Tho Wayfarcrs" ill the C.M.B.A. Hall, Vernon River. Friday, Sept. 30th. Specialities between acts. "Inquire Re Chronic Diseases ll: Prince Street, Dr. Clift. Don't delm recovery in next three months. 9-12-3 mcz, "lites-tins 0f Uigg institute on Thursday. Sept. 29th. All farmers or Uigg and surrounding viclniuas llllefflfllell in potatoes expected to lll‘- Dresent. W. D. Ross. Sedy. 9890 "A meeting of the members of thc Potato Growers Association who ship from Cardigan Station wlll he held in Smith's Hall, Cni- dlsan on rriaav. September 30th. H18 v. m. i0 appoint a man u. m" charge of loading potatoes at, cm dlssn Station, etc. 9367-9-2131. "Kensington Shipping Club 3-» i-i; lug hogs Wednesday, October .- i». will list for a shipment of lam-i»- ubout October 18th. Consult your , ' secretary, John A. Douglas. Nor- boro. "Montague Shipping Club wil "W1 MI! It Georgetown W a day forenoon Oct. 6th, and sue. afternoon. lame date“ - for this shipmppt must p‘ b! Saturdly. October 1 Annear. Slcretsry; .> iiiiiiis Swill iiiiiiisiiii I 9410-9-13 ' am _