sarcasm‘;

‘x

Table

‘Iihat makes , you this

maker’s price.

in all, two. sizes.

On sale this

Sale of Sample Linen

At Factory Prices

UR LINEN BUYER GOT HOLD OF

THIS INTERESTING samples tihe other day. Because they had been used, by a salesman, on ‘his round, they were sliglhtly soiled though in every other way perfect-end so were sold to us away under the ordinary price. it lovely

70x70 and 72x72 inches

$2.10 to $8.00

morning-wnly one of each pattern, if you are interested-come early.

rv-v.,.-v ‘

Cloths

lot of lovely

possible to offer ine at just the Perhaps a dozen

i <l ..__€_

Here’s a limited

splendid shopping

"on! Bleach” Linen Napkins $12.50 m- $8.50

linen napkins that we are cancelling from our lines. Lovely patterns, full sizes and as the range is being replac- ed with another linle, we- offer you this

$12.50 Napkins for $8.50 ,

lot of beautiful all

chance.

MOORE é N°LEOD I

Apple Plant Burns In N.S.; Loss $15,000

nuluttsrtllvx. N, s, Oct. 2s.- "

Viscount Elopes With Dancer

n ,- ii LONDON, Oct. 23.—Tenlporarily

.‘.n apple evaporator owned by (i-‘(iit-iilellﬁinﬁ ‘Willi hi! title. 111798 "f N. lteugll und M. W. Graves was his D8Jll€'8_ the 24-year-old VIBCOUHT- burnt-d to the ground here this Hartlngs, heir l. otbe Earl of Hill‘!- aftcrutlon with a loss of Slil-UWJBKIIOIL 8109811 ‘Wit-h beautitul Cris-

'l‘wenty>l‘ive persons ‘were employ- l-d in the plant.

Electrical Speed l

" I (iOTlihlXilliitG, Oct. 23.—Swed- ans‘; “wlrteccul electricity has rc-

ducod the time rt’ train-lit between Sturklloinl and (iothenhutg sever- ul hours with the completion of an‘,

electric spud fit-it - ~' s the Swell, isll peninsula. Ev" mrnlljon of the,’ first trunk line of the Swedish state‘ railways hull progressed tfnr enough l to allow trial trains to be run the. entire distance with satisfactory re- suits. -——-<o->--—-

MATCH LEN! TEACHER.

Tv-al-llvr - Willin. can you tell mo} lmw lllﬂivilllll are lllilill"! Wllllw-No, mn'um. llut i donﬁl

blame yon for wanting to know. ,"\Vll_\'. whnl llo you nil-an?“ .",\lutlwr Mays you've being trying to nuke one for over n yl-l|r.“—'l‘hc Pro- lrcsnlvv firm-or.

Ie It Black

Chewing Tobacco.

IIIGKEY 8|

‘WllIuiAc-runsna

.., ,,,

‘b.-

Ncholson's

Is something better than the ordinary its own. The man who wants a real

. » A good lasting chew, always asks for " Hickey’~s. Beware of substitutes.

TOBACCO COMPANY LIMITED.

iua Casatl, an expert tang/J dancer. Clrlstlua is well known in lmndou Bohemian circles and is of uoblc- birth herself for her father is thc ltwllan Marquis Caslltll. ‘She is 24 years old.

Lord ‘Hastings in obtaining the license. gave his name as plain Francis John Hastings. 110i 0H1)’ Yliliitlilrg his title ‘but three of ‘his Christian nalmea, Clarence. West» euro. and Plantagenet.

Klan Locates Head- quarters in House 0f Death

d=illlKm0( Oct. 23.—-Gene-r~ain of i’ 1t an? forces which have practically all or KlanR plovlnce from the troops 0f Marshal Chang "Tao Lin. the Man- chulllan leader, claim that they 0&0- tured 7.000 of Chang's men ‘near Nanklng, where the Manchurian forces. retreating northward. crosr ed the Yangtze ‘River.

Western Guardian

-1o ontv LADIES’ skirts-Ztl Sinclair's.

-10 M18858 Flannel dresses- sizes 16-18-20. Special $5.00. At Sinclalrs.

-cl-nl_o3'ews Flannel dresses ~11 to 14 years, only $2.90. Al. Sin- clair's.

~25 LADIES’ and Misses‘ trim- med hllts—selllng at $2.50. At Slu- cillir'.~l.

—12 ONLY Children's maroon sweaters-B, 10. l2 years-Special 75c. At Sinclair's. ’~

--FOR SALE—llouse and Lot. Log, 20xll0 ft. Buildings in good re- pail. House cement (emulation Fred Shea, Kensiuglon. 2i

-NOTICE TO FARMERS-Will be taking live ‘hogs and lambs a! Albany on Thursday. October 29. Last shipment of larlnbs this sea- son. Affleck & McLeod,

—MALPEQUE SERVICES. — Services in Malpellue Church for October 25th as follows: ll A, M. when the Rally Services will be curried out. Special offering, Even- ing service at 7 l’. M. All are wei- (Iulllftd,

-KE.NSINGTON DAIRYING As- sociation will give patrons cheese

receive cream Wednesday, Nov. 4th and Friday. Nov. 6th of that vreek following,‘ 5669-10-24-21

—HON. D. A. MacKINNON, Charlottetown and other spcakem will address a meeting of the Lib- eral ladies of Sulluncrside and vlc~ lnily in the Town Building. Sunl- merslde, Monday evening. October 215th at 7.30 p, ill. Everybody wel~ conle.

—THE SUMMERSJDE WORK- MEN'S Association will hold a basket and pie social in Britannia Hail on Monday evening. October 26th. Admission 50 cents a. couple Those with baskets and pies free.

5605 23 21

-—A BIG RALLY of the Liberal women of Summerslde and vicin- ity will be hﬁld in tho Civic Bulldlng- Sumlllerside. Monday ev- ening. October 26th at 7.30 p. m. Tilers will be a nulnber of speak- ers including Hon, D. A. Mac- Kiunon, Charlottetown. 2i.

-ALBERTON.—The people oi Alberton were grieved last Sunday to learn of the death there that morning of Mrs, William l), White. who passed away in her 74th year after an illness of several weeks. Deceased was n daughter of the lute Thomas Mountain and the last survivor oi‘ a family which had been prominent in the business and social progress of the ‘community ill days gone ~by- lxecealleti was of u most kind and cheerful disposi- tion and for her kind deeds was liélidlln’liiilefeslelem. To her sor- rowing husband and three child- ren deepest sympathy is extends-d. The funeral on Tuesday morning to Sacred Heart Church was larg- ely uttended.—-—The regular qullrt~ erly meeting of the Alberton and West Prince Board of Trade was held in their room the 21st inst. There were no members from out- side points present owing to bud roads," Several matters of import- ance were introduced and discuss- ed. it, was decided that the Board would send a delegate to the Will- nlpeg Economic conference under (tertain conditions. A resolution

thanking Supt, ‘Grady for his kind- ness and promptness in placing the all night light at Alberton station was unanimously passed and will be forwarded to him by the secre- tary.

HON. THOMAS A. LOW

Who has been nominated an Lib- eral candidate lin Renlmw. Ad- dressing the convention he defend-

Twist

It has a ﬂavor all

‘i

muntorrnrowrl

‘ that of Trade ‘and Commerce, in

A

, NOVEMBER 11th AND 12th

ad the Peteruon contract and the ncpotfatlohd of hi: department.

“may to Ifhot frblglli rain.

lower ocean

l Eastern

__._ i —QHOP from Holman’: Cntnlogi . JSHOP from Holdup‘; Catalog.

Z

, ..'EA8TERN AG£N1’.—IP.

i

§Halt American Plan For Farming in China

HARBIN. Oct, 21.—'l‘he recent tragic datth of Morgan Palmer at the hands of Chinese brilandl on his ranch in northern Manchurian ‘forms the latest chapter in a bist- iory of ten years’ effort] by Ameri- lcans to develop modern agriculture ‘in China on a large scale. Ten years ago a. group_of Americans lured by the rich undeveloped reg- ions in upper Manchuria, organiz- ed the Manchurian Development Company, with the purpose of lu- troducing Amtrlcan agricultural

3L machinery in cultivation oi was!

tracts where workmen and work animals werescarce.

Lewis S, Paien. formerly an off- icial in the Chinese customs ser~ vice headed the enterprise. ‘Ho se- ‘cured title to 15,000 acres in the an- gle between the Amnr and Suugari rivers and enlisted the interest and ﬁnancial assistance of Charles R. Crane and the late Willard

Tuesday, 0ct.‘27th., and Thursdayﬂistrmgh" A number of America“

(Jot, 29th., from both factories. and Danish agrlcllnum] "Per" (flleese making closes Saturday. were 99355911- buildings were H‘ Oct. 31st. Kenslngton factory wilbecied and “mrkmen Wm‘

their families and live stock were installed upon the laud.

colonists during the ﬁrst two years Then came the World War with‘ consequent disruption of river Ilirl vlgation and the political contell- tion over management of the Chin’ ese Eastern railway. The foreign,‘ experts departed and affairs were, left in Chinese hands. Later a sys‘ tern of leasing land to tenants for n small rental payable in grain was adopted, but bandit activities pllt an end to this effort and the whole project eventually was abandoned. it was nt this stage when Morg- an Palmer. long familiar with Man- churia through service with the Salt Administration. the American Red Cross and the American Lega- tion, acquired control and under- took to reorganize the enterprise with the aid of Russian refugees. He enlisted the lnterst of Chinese authorities, and in the course of tl year some ten hamlets sprang up in various portions of the big eB- tate. Blockhouses and defence walls were built and the Chinese provin- clal administration supplied arms and ammunition against possible bandit attacks. Palmer's object was said to have been more altruistic than commercial in that he had great plans for aiding the Chinese to improve their condition throush teaching modern farming methods. Appreciating however the need of applying business method! i" promoting his welfare work. Palm- er had at the time, 0f hi! deli“ practically completed the organize- tlon of u coriwratioll. which had been registered in the Harbin con- sulate and was awaiting P081531‘ lion in Shaingilal. Palmer was ‘to have bcnn president and O. Omrllll representing Franklin H. Palmer. inc, Boston. vice-president. l! WBP Palmer's intention to turn over to the new corporation tho control of business and financial nffnlrs while he devoted himself to, manage- ment of the ranch.

Births In Canada Show A Decrease

OTTAWA, Oct, 23.—illth re- mq-ng {or tile registration are»: comprising ‘Prince Edward lolamd. Nova Scotla, New Brunswick. (71,1- tluzllo, Manitoba. Saskatchewan, Al- belrta and British Columbia. show a decrease of 047 ‘in April as oom~ pared with April, 1924, according ‘to n rtlpont j-us-t issued by the Donlliﬂ‘ ion Bureau of Statistics.

Tile number of births in Al)?" last totalled 12.794. ‘being 6.58’! mn-len and 6,027 femalel; ‘as agnlllﬂl 13,741 in April 1924, 13602 in‘ AVﬂl 1923. 13.986 in April 1922 and 14,767 in A-prll 1921, or the total births repcqigd for April inst. 12.498 were Blngdgl blurb and 148 twins. Ontario led the list in April Wll-til a total of 5.931 ‘births. Szlskntohﬁ- wan was second with 1.562. while Manitoba was third with 7,227. A1- berta. New ‘Brunswick. Nova S00- tla. iBrf-tlsh Columbia and Prince Edward ‘Island followed ln 4111901‘- dlcr named.

The total number of all deatbﬂ reported ‘for A-plrll last was 61945. malclng the annual death rafte ‘for the month 10.6 per 1.000 populi- tlon. as compared with 11-1 in April], 1924, 12.1 in April. 19%. l3 in April 1922 and 11.4 lill April 19$! A mull of 7.417 marriages was report-xi for April 1924; 3.207 in April 1023, 3.422 in April 1952, and 4,000 in April 1921. ' ' 'I‘he lull-gent n-ulmlber of manning?! took place in Orl-taflb in Ami tot- aling 1.864. British Columbia. ‘ill second place, had 335. w-hllo Sat sbcherwan i-n ‘lh-lrd» had 294. ‘Al- berta Manitoba. New Brulllwicb. Nova Scotia ‘and ‘Pnince ‘Edwin! {I'- lund ranked in the order named.

FO-OQQQQO-O ,

EC6WHO!S WIFE?”

o. w. y. _A. Anlwlsncs

J. and 27 vglist~clearing at $1.00. Al 5W, Murdock i! now Guardian agent. 5671-10-24-31 gin Montague and will be pleuodlto. ‘ i §§2i.°l¥3..,.'l§§‘...3°3'.l ..‘.‘.‘.‘l.°.l.‘l".iltls»mm-r-lde and viewer-John ncrlptions. If.

iBrigandsl Qperationsggltﬁiy. Wll-hen MoCarvlll, John

Floods hampered the work oi the‘

cannula _ Additional Names To

i l

Nomination Papers

Papers which were published on the 23 inst. are the following?-

lr. lMeNelil, w. A, Stewart. J. La- ‘Roy Holman. Ephrianl Phillips. L en. Alex McKcnIia. Oswald

, s M. ‘L. Bradshaw. Charles ‘R. Rogers. Angus A. Clements, Al- lbert C. Blunders, Antonino Arsen- Iault. Andrew Arsenault. J. L. Pal- ‘mer. Arthur Perry, Philip Arsen- lault. T. J. Enman- Morley M. Boll. Norman McLeod. l-l. A. Darby. Hu-

bert DesRochas. Chester Tuplln.

Donald Baker, Thomas Johnston-

W. K. MoGougan. Harry F. Lee.

Edgar Clarke. Robert Walker, Wm. J. Buchanan, -i. M. Hicks, Robert Agnew. Harry Court, tPm-cy Miller. T. W. -Murray, Jas. Squarebrlggs. Crawford McAusland. Fred Mc- Kinnon.

Tlgnlsh and Viclnityz-Jlenry J. ‘Gallant, Mamie V. Gallant. Zoo Ber ‘unrd- Johanna Gaudot, Leo J. Gaudet. Theodore Bernard, Isidore Richard. Timothy M. Ryan. Am- ,able J, Polrler. Narcis ~C. Richard. 'Henry Doyle. Joseph J. Gaudet. Fclix Gaudet. Alplea Perry, Urbain "Gaudet. Agsppe Gaudet, Henry-J. Bernard. Adrian Richard, Arcade Q-lrsenault- Adrian Arsenault, Jos- ‘rill! Gallant, Maggie Gaudet. Gertrude Arsenault. lPaul Plneau. Martin A. Doyle. Wm. Smith, Al- lred Peters. Philip hlartin, Russell Key. John B. Christopher, J, A. ‘Bernard. John H. Bernard, Eman- luel DesRoches. Charles Carter. John M. DesRoches- John ‘P. Poir- ‘ier, Jerome J. Polrler. Joseph M. Doucette. Joseph D. Richard, John .\l. ‘Chlasson. sylvaln A. Des- Roches, Albert DesRocbes. George X. DesRoc-hea. Fred J. Gavin. Percy ‘Morrlsey, John J. Nelligan. Wilfred Broderick. John Shea. Har- old Shsa, Evangeline Gallant, John A. Gallant, John J. Chaisson. Calla Myers. Medarlc Perry. Patrick Polrler. James Arsenault, John W. Nelligan. .

’i‘ryon and Vlciulty:—H. A. Mc- Phee, F. W, Cobb. Fred Walsh. H. M- Chiﬂllﬂim. Will A. Pooley. Roy C. Dawson. S, C. Clark, John A. Patterson. Spurgeon T. Clark. Fred W. lLord, Fred Gamble, John B. McFadyeu, Herbert Thomson. Donald Bell. Kenneth McDonald, Fred Lourd- George Pratt. James

. Chisholm. James Arblng, George Dawson. A, R, Toombs, James E. Dawson.

Klnkora. and Vicinity-James McArdle. Annie E. McA-rdle. Rich- ard Johnston. Sabone Johnston. Stephen Johnston. Percy Murphy, Hugh G. ‘Mclver, Caroline Mclver. John iMoCardie, Mary McArdle. Edward E. McCardle. Thomas Ha- mill, Mary Hamill. Samuel Drum- moud. Eliza Drummond, Patrick Mulligan. Eilzzia Mulligan, George S. Stetson. Mrs. George S. Stetson, Frank J.. Greenan. Weston Francis. Mrs. Weston Francis, James M. Dulfy. Emmett A. Duffy, James J Hughes. Mary Hughes, Bosnia Ronlmshan. Parnell Mc- Cﬂrvﬂi. Fred MoCarvlll. Agustus Dim’?- Thomas Gallagher, Frank Gallant. Edison Damenall, Alp- honsus MoCurvlll. Jonah Lewis. John MoCarvil.

Eqmorlt Bay and Vicinity-P. M. Arseuault, Ozeb Gallant, Joseph J. Arsenault, Stanley Cormlar. Hu- bert Arsenault, Stephen R. Arsen- aut. John R. Arsenault, John F. Arseuault, Peter Casey, Edwin Darby. Joseph J. Gallant. Joseph

Leo ‘McNally. Thomas McNaily, Anthony Gallant. Edwin Yeo. Jos- eph R, Perry. Artenlas W. Arthur. Matthew Polrler.

0'Leary and Vicinity-Robert Ellis .ir., James Piatts. W. H. Dell- uls. K. Mntheson. P. N. ‘Pate, A. J. Mutheson, R. IC. Dennis, Bertram McLellan, Stephen Gotell. J. D. Cummings. Luill W, McWiliiams, Vernon Matthew. Daniel Kennedy, Peter Blanchard, W. E. Turner. Leigh McWllliams, James E. Waite, Daniel Al. MacDonald, R. R. Weblb, A.'S. Palmer, A. Lidstone, Mrs. Hattie McDonald, Mrs. Mae Jelly. John Jelly. H. .8. Jelly. R. H. Jelly, JohnW. P-latts, John C. Bernard. W. Erskine Haywood. Mrs. Walter Gorrlll. Bradford L Bernard. James E. Mitchell. Pearle L, Bell. Walter Gorrill, Tho- mas Duncan. Ira Sliilker. Urban Paugh. Charles S. McNeill, Annie Easter. Elsie Mitchell. Luther Crossman. J. F, Ellis, Mrs. Ches- ter Easter. Mrs. Gordon Dennis. A. it. Howatt, Dominick Perry. Frank l. Platts, Elton Ellis, Stanley Mac- Donald, Murrny Sweet, Aivsrcttn M. Palmer, Lillian M. Je.liey, Tho- mas McKay, James M McWllllams Albert Flnnan, Mrs Arthur Wright. Arthur Wright. James C. Tuplin, Janule Kennedy. Alice ‘M. Turner. Gertrude Phillips. Edgar Cannon. John ’l‘. Stewart. Daniel Ramsay. loseph J. Peters, Mrs. Clara Rowe. J. B. Champion. Leonard iBernard R. H. Rayner. Murray ‘Gordon James Elder. Jas C. Palmer. Mrs Henry Stetson. Samusl-Frlzzle,

Mnlpuquo and V|olnity~—-G. W. Ramsay. Sinclair ‘McGougan. T. Claude Owen. John R. Harding, T. H. Hopgood. Chester Woodslde. Daniel Bealrsto. John B. Champ ion. Jamolwl-l.‘ Champion, George Profit. George Montall. William J. Johnston. A. S.- Eroclontieo. Mc- Neill, J. A. Sudlhry. Buriolgh Owen. l‘ ~ r '" ~ ‘Alba-ton And Vicinity-Maury W.~ Gard.‘ Robcrt Hardy. Ramsay Hardy; Reuben '1‘. Bownou. wan- sou ~Hardy. James O'Rourke. l J . Wilbert Cahlli. William A. McArt- inn. S. H. Burke, Philip Prldbuln.

i

Bathe the face with ‘Millard’: ‘in water and place a piece d! cob ‘ ton wool, saturated with Min- ard’: in the cavity.

svow WEDNESDAY - THURIDAY

Coupon hid Starla Monday

is Marni. Ella‘ - 'A. Green. B. A, Profit. Goorle

D. ‘Flhldillﬂ, J.‘ ‘P. Holding, Fred

f-

Mwlrd 0. Barbour, R. ‘H. Gordon. George Mnolleﬂl.‘ Charles "Mao- BotbpM. Apfloﬂelli. L. l). Conllelt. ‘disables lcAlduff. C. M. Lehrd. . Wudlobaan. William Albert. T. C. iBsll, Allan Matthews.‘ Wilfrld '1‘; Smith, George ‘H. Profit, Anot- Rennle. Halberd inman. James Wlikle. John Illllllll.

Frldllam, ~c. n. lPl-oflt. Albert boom, George D. Ramsay, John C. lhtthows," ‘H. I‘. McArtilur. Mabel

Qfl, hﬂry V. Bllfki.

in addition to parties sknln! Mr, A. E. M67418’! . Nomination

N. Gallant. Joseph J. Arsenauib.

Anson N.Y, Con. and Hud. Riv- RR. 126%

Y i

rowst ll0§ ‘.lTll;

THE 343G411‘? 9531333

"any Beautiful for 'is=illllllvd To Answer Your lloatPrcblems

A large assortment of Ladies and

.- Misses Coats all trimmed with fur collars and culls and f-ur banding on the bottom. Dozens of new ilareinlod- els as well as the ever popular straight line effects. Those Coats come in all the new materials such as Marveila, Duvytine, Velour, Jewel Cloth, etc.

Every Coat richly

lined for extra warmth. ‘All sizes. Prices range from $10.00, $12.50, $13.05, $16.75 and up to $70.00.

Coats for Large Women Up to" Size 48

Our stock of large Coats is complete and varied. Stylish Coats in many materials richly trimmedwith fur.

lined and inter-

It always has been

lowest prices.

Fur ﬂoats “GOOD FUR WEAR WELL”

be our principle to offer the highest grade 0f Fur Coats obtainable at‘ the

and always will '

Cold Weather Coats l For Little Ones $5.50 to $13.50

Heavy all wool Blanket Cloth and Velour; with lining and lnterlinlnq, Fawn, Brown and Navy. A special line a! $3.75.

P

or busineu wear in on; and $!!.9..P.|!¢6 Ilyleu u». nuu--fall»~—~-~ shade: ouch an Henna, Bias,

Bélbriggan l Dresses $10.50 to $17.25

The very_ newest for sport

"WY. Sand, etc.

L

‘--= .' SKt“I‘|. l'v ..

Morrison, Peter Mlllnr, John"E. Ramsay, Mrs. John E. Ramsay. Donald Hutchinson, Mrs. Daniel Hutchinson, "A. E. Mlllar, Edward McKlnnon, Percy Adams, Colin Smith, Cornelius McKinnon. Rode- rick McLeod. Thomas S. Phillip-l, Mrs. Thomas S. Phillips, Mrs. Wll- llam H. Phillips, Sterling Mlllar. Mrs. Gordon S. Mlllar, ‘Mrs. Geo- rge Barlow. Jr~_‘~n Ford. Verna Mac Arthur. Ella Craig, R. H. Craig. Louis Dystant, ‘Alfred Barlow. Claude Hayes, George Barlow, Wll llam Grant, Alice E. Grant, George Ellands, B. A. Craig, Mrs L. Smith. Leslie Smith. Luther Williams.

Cape Traverse And Vicinity- Douglas Bell, William H. Waddell, Frank MacFurlaue. Everett A. Bell M.D.. William Bell, Gordoll Mc- Farlane, William ll. Campbell, Fred Bell. William E. Bell, Fred Harvey. Mrs. Fred Harvey, Gor- don Harvey. Mrs. Gordon Harvey. John McNeill, Mrs. McNeill, Ed- ward X. l-lollorau. Mrs. Angus Mc- Neill, Joseph N. Relde, John W.

l-lowatt, Mrs. John W. Howatt, Mrs. Blanch Howatt. Alexander Deegau, Mrs. Arthur Campbell.

Arthur Campbell, ‘H. P. Irving. Cor- nelius Bell, =Mrs. Ephraim Bell, Mrs. William E. Bell.

Searletown And vlclnltY-Archle Bell. A. E. Holland, Ellis Brad- shaw. Mrs. Ellis Bradshaw, l-I. Vlyers, ‘Mrs. H. Myers, Wllmot Large, Mrs. Wllmot Large. Art. McKay, Charles Cameron. Mrs. Charles Cameron, Burpee McMlck- en. John T. Trninor,‘ C. C. Craig. David MlcKay,~ George McKay, Frank McKay, Henry Cameron, Ewen Conlerou, Raymond Camo- roll. Lorne Cameron, Mrs. A.'Bell.- Hugh MICLBIII,‘ Mrs. H. MacLean. Mill. A. E, Holland. Mrs. Golean MacLean. Geiban MacLean. ‘

-—---<-0¢b--—-

STOCK enormous

JlALlFAX, Oct. ZiL-Quotatlons ‘urnlshed by Johnston and Ward.| Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange: ‘ At. Top. and Santa Fe Ry .. 1289‘ American-Caitlin. 265 Am. Car aldlibuldry Co. 11.0% Am. Locomotive Co. 122 Am, eitilb and Rofin. Co. 11G 46%

Copplr Min. = Co,‘ ..

CHE-Steel ‘Co. ofAnl,

Boll Telephone 140 Brazilian Fraction . . 78% Spanish River Preferred - . 113 Spanish River Com, ....... .. 99

Steel Company of Canada 911/, British Empire Steel 1st Pfd 301,4, Ahltlbl 10-7, Sllllwinlgan 162%; lanurentltle Pulp ...... .. 79% Canadian Steamship Pfd. 64

Albestos Com. 961A Dominion Bridge .. 95% Montreal Power . 215 National Breweries 68% Can. Cous- Smeltsrs .. 159%

BANKS ~Bank Montreal -- .................. .. 266

Wheat-Dec, 139; May. 137%‘.

Corn-Dec, 73%: May, 78%,

Oats-Dec. 38%: lMny, 43.

Wheat—Oct., 126%; Dec., 120%; May, 124%. -

*__

Line Between Years 0f War And Years 0i Peace

(Special! to The Guardian.) LONDON, Oct. 23——Forelgn Sec- retary Chamberlain gave the press an interview today and said that Locarno was the dividing lino be- tween years of war and years of peace. it was open to the Domin- lon governments to associate them selves with Locsrno treaties and lheywould act of course only with the sanction of their Parliaments. Answering a question whether Looaruo would be followed by an international economic cou-ference he said he would not prophesy but ll the spirit of-Locaruo prevailed there would follow rsconatruotlod ofEurope and we could hopo- for anything in reconstituted Europe. . J '

Condemns Govt Gon- trol of Liquor

(Canadian Frau.) WINNDPEG. Oct. 23-00mm- ment mu or liquor wu- soalhnlr‘ 0d as a dismal dllillfﬁ from the point of public order and well b0- lng at the conciudlnl ion hero

international" It)" Co. 03% international Petroleum 27% ltlndltd Oil of N, J 41K

mndnrd on o! r0.- v. “is m“ Pw-Am-rlw Poms», 11% not §°n§°5i3ii3l iZ'°.§'.i..'.'§“3.“li'. Roadllll O0. -...-._..".‘............ 00K g3“ n" of "qngf-zgug 1mm“ ~

OrollfAnd Vlolnity-JW. B. Iiﬂybr. -W

southern Pubic Co. . . ‘Illlnr: w. '8.‘ my», run‘. w. 9.11.5. lnoumlu Alobhol- . Ii. Pyltlilt, George United Ill“! Qkol“...'...‘........

-0ﬂr.'- Ala-at. ., I m“...

<01,

M‘ -'

"Viihflllltoiy increased such lulu and. |ll|h= greatly augmented the! 0111p llililbl-nnunporauo." -- » ~ ~ “

M the ‘Manitoba conference of the United church. . . » ; ,-l\ The prohibition report charged

.-

l 1W" Pllvwl

Arrestcil0n‘ Perjury. Charge

(Canadian Prue.)

WOODSTOCK. Ontz. Oct. 23- Arclllibnld Todd of Reach-ville, one of tho Liberal workers ln South Oxford was this afternoon arrest- sll on a charge or pgrhu-y h] m“. naction wlth= the registration of seven French Canadians whose names. lt ll charged were illegal-I iy pincedlon the voter's list for that. riding. Bail is being arrang- ed and Jlr. Todd will appear in police court tomorrow morning.

Premier King Now ‘In Toronto '

(Special to The Guardian.)

TORONTO. Oct. 2ll-—Premlsr Mackenzie "King arrived in Toron- to thirmornlng from North York for his big Toronto meeting to- Hillht. Hon. Ernest Lnpolnta i! with him and it is expected that Premier Dunning of Saskatchewan will be on the platform with him this evening. -

The Premier after his arrival to- _ day About some time in his car at the station before coming up town.

ill! collars la;

Something of the» unlnnuter til [ennui and the diplomat, and a i0! "f u» w; must be lllddtn any ‘I t" ﬂan DI

WHO would he Ill would u-IIW ful _ on ‘team. “WW3.” "l. b.3515 ""3593 1U l llﬂ- I ‘O

all in a @1515 a owl-laid»! '5'

B bra and ‘Tip-I'm annrvemﬂ t F375" "“'°' nous o , listed my i=2;- s

i: in myth!

seam-lg