yovllll R

g‘ aa1aaaa A ‘

_ Uzeeified Advertisements

I- qlI'IlI IIIII uuomwullll‘ U" toll“! a " u’ ‘WU

Agens Wanted

Thais/limits oaaarmo Achrulmgs c“; sample book free; "prgsentlltlvls ah-eldy making flve

COMPLETE STOCK,

y’ '*”' i 1111c Blwcll, usan ONLY ":5 News. ‘hardfan. rxs-szso-tr

Situations Wanted

fir. ‘P/licr. oooau mu mm still 5 hand at Guardian

k _. m sAlI-‘lyg mm: cow's.

A0013‘ l9 S" @6011 Street. City- 9284.

Good pav Free outfit. now a reliable. entative tn handle

iéi" ii’ m; sALF --rw0 REGISTERED oxford Yfllrqg Ewes. $15.00 each. John Nlllwnnnllallrlalc. Lot 55.

the

profitable Co.. Toron to. 0.1:

8025-11

‘@5234; clxrcnr Banal-111 l " 1 . _Hu_ndred:.r special ow cost. course

. f t . Wm’ Moi success ul gradua es

___.._..-.. .___._._._____.

OOO-OQOOOQ‘.

My s "\‘ III Illa 0| I rda rqvmum. , - L Ill Illa n! l ::rd| “wllalfli a "fifullllllflffll _____ _ fooooooooooooooooqe géw“ I "—"‘" ""’"‘""_

Theatrical Supplies“

McKlNNA glositume Company, Tororlto,~ On- ar c.

T. S. Nov. I-lmth.

don", up ‘any; gxpetlehCO or - ----__.....__ - , Cl r etson -

z'::r;:...“%l"::."::.r.... " some He» waned ' .1: .1o-s1. —-—————----- A‘ w °v WANTED-GIRL ro wan on i"? {--—-- llble- Almly Rex Cafe, 142 at. (l- ‘lale George st. I 9243-11-18-21

.__.__..____._

Central Guardian

P. W. C. DEBATEE-"Resolved that lawyers are of more use to the world than doctors" was the subject debat- ed by Section A of the Prnce of Wales College Debating Society yes- terday. Supporting the resolution were Ivan Darrach, Marjorie McCal- lum, Mary Duffy and Wallis An- drew. The Con speakers were James Dodds. Effie Brdhaut, Margaret Black and Cameron Annear. The Con side won by a vote of 21 to 18. Blcis Le- Page was critic. The subject debated by Section B was "Resolved that the country affords better opportunities for dcveloplnent of tlle mind than does the cty. The Pro speakers were Willard O'Brien, Katie McKay, Mary McGowan and Elwood McPherson.

wanlvasosv

‘MO-Weekly Prayer FIPVlOQ - vital tors. heartily welcome —_ lleartr

Memorial Hall. THURSDAY

'1 l ‘Lilli-Ladies’ Aid Annual Donation connect'on with the ‘

I

Party in Autumn Bazaar Work-Ladies‘ Parlor. 9262-11.

PISQUID INETITUTE-JFHE llliluu meeting of the Plsquld Women's In. ' stitute met at the home of ms nm-i est, Rogerszn on November 5111i Meeting opened with "It". a Kocd time to get acquainted." Minutes of

""l=ll9l.'ill‘LmET.°“Yll' 1mm» Ilnitch emu; '

and Bale of

cuaanl

Water Crisis!

i

' It was with the greatest difficulty that cit~ lzons were supplied with water yesterday. Al- though warninge were issued through the Press and many of the larger consumers were personally called upon, the consumption for the day was greater than the wells could sup- ply. The pressure gauge in the Department's Office dropped from 40 to 20 pounds between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.

Unless the co-operatiorl of every citizen is secured today the wells cannot possibly hold out forty-eight hours. '

THESE CAPSULES. 2

FIZEF; 51.5?) AN!) $2.00.

-—i-——— RELIABLE YOUNG MAN WANTS work on farm or fox ranch. »Good carpenter. Best reference furnish-

dues and election of officers thcn

office l! dAlmly by letter A. B. C. care solution carried by a vote of 21 to 18. I followed President Isabel Jay trc. 1N u“ m“ 9258414941‘ Zionler Nicholson was crlt'c. ,clccted, Vice President. Mrs Wallace I _- ' ' ‘ ' "_'>' '_—"“"—'“"“ —-—- ‘Birt Sccrctar Trcasurcr M1" - rl= c. .11 n. I ' - Y " pefect con 1311. Almlylsllgléwlit! 88185111811 Wanted PERSONALS ‘flarold Jaw Co,“ Mrs ward

______.__._____ ______ S A I. E S M EN WANTED - SALES agent for Prince Edward Island

last meeting read and approved. Roll; cell answered with "My Birthday: month and stone." Collection of '

Speaking against the resolution were Freda McMillan. Lolita MeVittlc. Eva Mandcrson, and Bill Reid. The rc-

. i-lay. Mrs Edward E. Jay and Mrs HOB. CHZTlQS DlltOfl arrived home ‘ vyauacc Bil-t“ Auditors Mrs Gem-g:

mercial aviation in Canada. On May 28 commercial relations within the Empire was the subject of discussion

CHARLOTTETOWN WATER WORKS J. A. MacMillal-l,

Manager.

We want energetic repres- best dis- tricts on the Island. Our agency is Writ:- Pelham Nllrserv S. W. S-wstf

IIOST-I-FORD TIRE AND RIM BE-

twccn Charlottetown and Mt. Siclvart. Reward. Harold Afflcck. "m" “ salary expected. Ml, Stmvnrt, ' 9271-11.

LOST-l SIIETLAND PONY. COL- or black. M. E. Jcnl-zins. Millvicw. 9278-11-19-31.

Monday evening and was il1 the city' yesterday. Mrs. Dalton and family are expected here in the near future. They have not yet decided upon n‘ residence 111 Charlottetown although

191 n n 3i _ _ several have been offered them, It is ' 9 ~' ' I . the intention of Hon. M1‘. Dalton on z-w... t.-.»--»— - level anenus m, apponnnm,“ to m, Ucmnan, AUTIFUI. PRISM - l ' I vim. Guardian. JOHN ALFRED McIIONALD. r-no- G°"‘-“'“°““P l° “W” l" G°‘"“' 9234-11-18-31. vincig] Land $urypvqr_ Herman. ment House when the building has _?________ V3110. 9279-ll-2l4m0. been put in a proper state of repairs. “anied 1n _ wlu. oxen/Inca raw .,w,,y',,,,,j,f;;dje',,j;;" Dough“. ,_.. __-,,,____...__.___ pair dark Qucbcc Mink for . good E mm Llmmc ‘t brm _ i k _ IOUNG MARlmD COUPLE WANT nualltv foxes. Ferguson's Mink gm ' 5° q“ ° "sum, 19°11“ lumhhl o1" unfurnished lol- Ranch. Charlotteto1v11.n1°11o11e 11.54 relief to scald feet. soft coins and . light house 19pm‘ Apply Gum-d- o1" JZZ-J. iLBB-lf-IO-Zl. warts. Rclieves inflammation. Rc- im- 9270-11-19-21. -___._~____ _~--»-_ --~»~ moves proud flesh. "~—— " Situations Vacant Male 111M110?!” POTATOES, 11111.1: »_____________,________ “M” u‘ "'- “mid” M“ m‘ cum srno T0 <10 no PER DAY dll’ “l Hutllin 1nd Bell's Wharf. ‘Bi ” " . ‘ ' ' . g ‘ g demand. Only few weeks rr- ' ° Lnlfffq‘ 9z55'n'18'2‘ quircd to learn at Canada's oldest Addlttonal . "M" ""._“_ d-most reliable trade schools. “T” ‘*1 "W" ‘SEVEN 9" i311 r r lit -1t11'e Dornlnon ‘ ' ' rill" r°°l huuszc with modern Traldcc gléhollf]; 1567 51L La..,-_.,".;,,_ SUbSCTIpIZOIIS M"°"‘°“'tl. Write s. cl. 3101x1141?‘ Mann“, 9'53‘ ' ' ' S.V.M.Nov.1-5-B-12-15-l9-22-26-20. uwi*__________- , '_"_ “I ' '—"__ Male 1 Lost 'r \ ' -1 Help wanfed ________ ______ _ . V. Wiggington, Bfxlgetoum 10.00 ._--.

William CTCWYS, Kingston ..

Hammond Hooper, llfiltm 7.70 v

Jenkins, Wiltslllrc. $ 100.00.

College, 573. lhHnllllX. Oct. IA-lta ti’

ntion pen and

_ _., we IIIWTUCL you, provide "mmgoutfil and supply you with t mrkixe remit promptly. Write a M‘! ‘~' m» booklet. The Rieddell mpany. 2.7. New Welling- ., Toronto, Ont.

H. W. Oct. 30lst7l.

To Let

l!!!

- ally located. Apply Guardian.

Wfliern Guardian

wjlmliren BAIL-A man a":- m‘ ‘Imlilondey morning for us- mmzmllanguage on the street m tmifilnr in the Police Court

his bail of $l0.—S.

JOHN GILVERT PASSMORE

“l: $510K?! or counwaus

. _ pvill hold their regular lriuofihmwcdnesday evening in f °- ‘lions. 9200-11-10

_Efi:hs;bMMEll!IDE 1.01101: l‘, Prawn" ‘vIcDonald of Sidney. N. u M ‘h’ "of the Rebekah lodg- m mm] Waritime Provinces paid sit to Maple Leaf lodge,

on Monday evening.

_a1mer, president of the vas in the chair. Sister h mum of Charlottetown was al- Wmntltfrhere was a very good m! M511 of members to wel- Mh" thezlcDonald. Three sisters "won in m- ccrtlflcatcs for per. u. ‘he Mamet work. Miss McDon-

p", n" a a Very pleasing person- pmung tan"?! instructive and in- 0rd". Smok on lhc work of the hknmn sll- Houlc also made an I lovely silvlPbCll. A presentation of m, "m, cr basket was made to lunch w“ President and a dainty liltl0fIl]°“_-§Cr\'flfl by members of lmalned will‘. Mrs. J. G. Baker cn-

6.

‘lin.

self.

whom The Guardian oxtendssincerc

sympathy.

People's Conlctcry. Rev. Dr. Ramsay and Rev. Mr. Brown of Trinity Un-

f .. 2150x1311" fir]; Igclggngclfirgt “For ited Chin-ch, will offlciate. m,“ ‘ n. number of ladle: be- 7 lfeponaled l" meet'th_e visitor. Mrs. B0“ LING

We“, ~lo"yllo has been visiting the 11mph“, h K05 on the Island has fly altemofir tour and left on Tucs- lh - n for Port Elgin where

m" defeated the five eggs by s; pins- 1l1q,~5“l';t1t m» Rebekah Lodge

BORDEN

R. McKenzie 210 109

_____ ____ G. Cerrettl . 309 325 I81

_. . I. Mclsaac 212 fill 250 T J. Herring .......... 190 180 p LE‘ | i A. Mellanlon 280 228

o" ' --__.. > lolll 10911103

‘Tenement of Dundee w“!

h . 1mm rive was ‘in. s v7.4" an“ G. l-Iennessey 210 202 231 P-“jlarm 4th,“; .1. Howatt zoo 21s m. Ngygmb.’ "ah l}. G055 -............ 210 20G 200

An‘, A. I-lowatt

ll- root: o co.

[EST-FOUNTAIN PEN, COMBIN- pencll at n1- near

m” w. - ~ t~————-—--—-~ Prince rvllwrll-n Flndcl’ lfleasr lcavc , All-‘i EXTRA MONEY .11 as School s1. szaa-ll-ls-zl

§glmd‘l1lfii' cards no canvassins ____-_----~--— '- e r

_- INDIVIDUAL FIRE- proof Garages for winter months. Apply Queen Hotel. 9194-11-17-31.

TO LET-IIEATED R001". CENTR- 9205-11-17-31

Ill MEMO RIAM

The death occurred yesterday at his home. 29 Upper l-Iillsboro street, city, after '11. brief illness, of M1’. John G. Passmore. For many years the prop- rietor of o. grocery store on Euston Street, the late Mr. Passmore was highly esteemed by all with whom he came in contact, socially or in e. business way. Born in Charlottetown on April 1, 1846. in his younger days ho was connected with Messrs Beer d: Sons, general merchants, King Square, end conducted for them a store at 8t. Peters Bay. Later he was associated with Messrs Beer A: Goff before going i11to business for him-

The immediate relatives surviving are the widow, four daughters, Eliz- abeth 111 Calgary, Mrs. Edward E. Webster. Portland, Me., Lettle and Maud, Charlottetown, and one son. Walter, in Portland, Mo, to all of

daughter, Mrs. Cannon, Mahar. who passed away the 19th, 1926.

And she could have lived her best

BIRTHS

City lfosptnl, Nov. 16, 1930. i0 Mr. and Mrs. V. A. McDonald. Mt. Stewart. a scn.

DAl.ZlElr—At the City Hospital, Nov.‘ l6. 1930. to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dal- ziel. Borden. a daughter.

CAMPBELL-At the P. E. Island Hospital, Nov. 9 to Mr. and Mrs.' John Campbell, Uigg, a son,

__________ nmrns ~ l

(IARNIIUM-At 9 Hayfield St, on Tllefidfiy. Nov. 18, Brenton J. L Garnhuln, Sr.. 111 his 51th year. Fun- ' crnl from his late residence, Thurs- day, Nov. 20, scrvlcc starting at zl o'clock leaving at 2.30. Intcrmcntl People's Cemetery.

VABFMORE-At 29 Upper Hillsboro street cn Tuesday, November 1Bth,l i930. John G. Passmore in his 84th_ year. Mineral from his late residence

leiwinl: the house at 3.30. ment People's Cemetery.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear, nee Agnes November

Just when life we: aweoteet

The gate of heaven opened

F

P. II. l. HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN “ions 11c said. M1". R. L. Cotton re—-

minded the Board that, as yet, therc 1s no licensed landing field 111 the Jermiah Simpson, Cavendish .. B110 province despite the fact that

first l

W. Jay and Mrs Ernest Rogersn. The financial report was read by ‘Secretary audit/ad and signed. Next mcciing to 112 held at the home of lMrs Vvallacc Bfrt Roi] call to be an_ cwered with Ii-lexpcnsive Christmas Gifts. Meeting closed with the Na-

tlinal Anthem. lPfllflOf. Please Copy)

REPIRT T0 [B fl AR n ll N lllglllllls

rmntinucd from, Page l)

.. 9.00 greater saving 111 tilnc proportion- B. R. Brown, York . . . . . 50 00 atcly can be made through air ser- Monctorfnnd Char- Previously omitted-Thomas Frstcrdoitctolvn than between any other Milton, $ 100.00; My 4111;] Mr; T.L, two in Canada.

ice between

A total

Maritime

mrocccdings ot the Federated Cham- bers of Comlnerce of the British Em- pire. Col. J. H. Woods was special speaker for tllc Canadian del- egation. Mr. Paton stated the Con- gress opened on May 26, in reality a Conference of business men from different parts of Guild Hall Council Chambers. Mr. Paton gave a. vivid ciescl-iptlon of the - historic meeting place. ‘Pile congress was opened by H. R. H. ti1e Prince ""91" of Wales, who addressed the prea- fdent, Lord Ivey, and the delegates in welcome. This was the prince's return from 111s East African trip. The meet- "fng enables an exchange of view- points and 1111s a great binding in- fluence, the ‘county of the Empire was certain seats. Since the Cape Town Conference in 192T economic condit- inns have become President, Lord Ivey stated in his lprcsldentllll address. He thought that

the Empire

public duty after

his

prince stated.

of sev- cl1 hours is gained. There should be ;a11 airport here and insistence “striving toward that objective -__.._ bring it Mr. Cotton thought.

It was decided that the air mail ;C3l‘l'li1\ll.l.t!f! should take up the mat- iter of air mail service with the dclc- lgates to the

in will

Board of ,Tradc meeting at Moncton. | 'I‘11e matter of freight rates reduc- ition was also discussed. 1t was stat- ed that the province is entitled tr. a Jcduction of 20 percent, but a defin- ite order has not been given. The Illilttfti’ of daily service with 't11e mainland was left to M1‘. s. A. McDonald to deal with at the meet- —- ‘ing of the Maritime Boards of Trade. Mr. James Paton gave an inter- westing and exhaustive account of the

chosen

in

Each allotted

more strained.

A resolution was brought in that ed. vocated the appointment cf a com- mlttce by the Imperial Conference to draft out an ecsnomlc plan to have as its aim the economic union 0f the whole. Of the immense quantity of imports m the United Kingclqn only t 32 per cont cf these impzrts arc f1-:~m Empire Countries it was point. ed out.

lContll-luezl from Page i)

]_

prss on the smooth part, The wit

On May 29 the debate on com- the “m” m5"

mercial relations was continued. A

. . “ _ .- .1 t .' c men‘ and ‘mhesbn “V” one thought woman was 11111" on hel r191 srl

the people o‘ can“! h“ dong l‘ touching the ground. good work for the Empire in bring. ing about the system of preferential tariffs. He did not thinl: that such a system could continue without- some attitude en the part of Grcatl Britain to justify the attitude of the Dominions. At 10.30 am. May 30 the delegates attended the reception given by King George and Queen Mary. Four resolutions re comma», a 0111.1 relations werc to be ion! worded to the Imperial Ocnfcr- cncc. Col. Woods expressed himself as in accord with thLs resolution moved by a. South African delegate. Congress delegates visited North. ampton and were shown around the manufacturers trade exhibitions and other sights. '

back. and later wont to Mr. CrewyZ-z store. The woman was 131111; head toward tbc centre of the road. hiost. of her body was on the gravel. The prisoner was one of the men. wit- lness stated. Witness thought that. the woman was dead. He asked the boys what they meant by doing this. Witness did not know how fast the car was travelling. It was not going slow, but still it was not going very fast. l-Ic thought. that a. person com- ing down the I/falpsnue Road could see the woman for five 01" six chain's. The boys told 111m that they had not. sccn hcr. lVltncss answered that 11c could not understand wily they could 11ot see her. The sun was out. Mr. Stewart thought. when the accident

Charity begins al, homc, friendship lasts with those who knc-zv ouch other the Eln-plre must tend its own needs first was the thought expressed by one of the delegates at the conclu- sion of the Congress. Mr ‘R. L. Cotton reported on the annual con. vention of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce which was held on tllc first week in October in the Royal York Hotel in Toronto under the presidency of Col. J.H. Woods. 111d convention was attended by four‘ hundred delegates from all over Oamda. Charlottetown was repre- sented by Mir S. A. McDonald, Dr J. A. Clark, and the speaker. Mr. McDonald was on the resolutions committee and M's. Ccttzm rm the ncmiuating committee. M1‘ Angus McLean of’ Bathurst will b; presL

f ' " '. Tl‘ ' dent or the (‘mums H“ “S1011 the smooth part of the road. The

much wrong with the boys. They (‘llfl not say very much.

Mr. Stewart stated that he lived about tt-n chains fromlhe hfalpequ" Road on the Dnriington Read, which ‘s six chains 011 the Hunter River! side of the bridge. From the cnd of the Darlington Road to where the woman was killed lhcrc is a straight road. The bridge is made of cement. It would be six or seven feet from the water to the top of the bridge. ‘Witness did not know 110w many seats were 111 the car that passed. ‘there was gravel put n11 over the road on both sides of the bridge this sunlmel‘. There was a r dgc of gra- vel to the right side‘ of the road. Where the accident took place there was loose _g1".1ve1 which had not been beaten down. 111s: lvclnalfs head wllz;

province was represented cn more remainder of h” Fwy was on UV “Wm “"9 °°"““m‘°" ma“ ‘my gravel, to the right hand side. From lather province in Canada. Enter-

. . ., [where the woman was struck to talnment was particularly lavlsn and l

, 1911c: of about a chain. Witness we... hcid in Hart. Hall, at the Univcrmty not sum cf the, exact mm, of TOf.'i1l.O_ More than six hundred Wm. G m" ‘sworn, testified m“ , attended‘ Mr Julius film's’ prom‘ he is a farmer living in Brookfielzlm" dent of the American Chamber of

I IHe knew bfrs. Dal-rach for 25 _v1=1r: c'mm"°" “"1 M" E’ W' Butt-‘Qslle had come to his home 011 F‘l'lt'l"'l'

The delélfllls W!“ treated V911’ 01- ‘I lo the condition of the road. On be- "lwfllily 5111111.‘! U1! 0711i"! trip. Th0: ‘ng informed of ill.- accident. wilnezc. train provided for 111:

_____L_.

be plenty cf [room for two cars t-ll

ness did not sec the car strike the island ma! {he brief £111,110,: !woman. but saw her fall away from 1mm weum chem 11y, it, as he looked up. Stewart slatcd that he hastened at once to where The cal‘ 11nd gone seven. cight or perhaps ten yards 11::- wido and extended “stem of impel‘ fore stopping. The road was lcvcl at lal preferences is the best method 01" that palm" and the C“ ,had mt tfinnnz About wonmmc devemh struck the raise of the 11111. The

_ l1er right arm underneath. her face.

. _ , h expressed. Col. Wmds bclleaed the Bland ‘m’, flowing fronl her face. The men cam". l

occurred. ‘There did 11411. seem to he‘

Cross-examined by Mr. Johnston,‘

rtolfs question

‘And God called her home to m1.

The funeral service will be at the ' ‘Mum’ by Plum?- Molhel‘. Sisters, home today at 3 p. 111., the funeral‘ l‘ leaving the home at 3.30 for the 947°‘ l-

'IN MEMORIAM

of Malcolm MacEache-rn, one year ago today. November 19th.

I line year ago you left us. ~' It was a sad farewell, The sorrow that you left behind

33;; . Is more than tongue can tell.

‘ He bade no one a lut farewell,

_ lle waved his hand to none,

‘ills spirit flew before we knew I110 That he from 1n hell gone.

The Borden Tram visited Char-l lcttetown last night and narrowly

322 Bereaved Family lluell Macliacllern

ma

jibe Empire had it in its power to wcmcdy the state of affairs as far as the Empire is concerned.

To stimulate and reorganize trade Great Britain, overpopulated, as» she is should endeavor to exchange products frcely among the other ‘Empire units and work out the prob- lrm of Empire economic unity’ with I determination and courage. If she. were self contained and did not cat- er to outsiders Great Britain would get more respect from other P6011105- Commerclal aviation. penny post- age, e fixed date for Easter and Im- perial education were discussed at' the second mectlnit-