VO-O-OQQ-OQ-O-QPO-OQ-Q

CLASSIFIED . .. ADVERTISEM

0n: lnlertl Four Inuit?!“ Eight Ihlort one

"NTS

. 10o par Ilne ofili wordnfg‘ lie per line of ii words ‘ Io pa: lino of ll words: _'

- I. J Q q q nww w+o+o++ve+o+wwoowaow

A gents Wanted

For Sale g

T .. ANY reason DE8l~R0°$lQF nlukin-g from $10 to $20 weekly ill spare time. without interfer- ing wltll_ present employment. send for particulars or free slun-

pie book “Imperial Art" Person

Christmas Cards. lManufactnrers,

122 Richmond West. Toronto.

slim. 2s 21 a0 Oct 2 4 3i.

Miscellaneous

GET YOUR PRINTING 0on1: AT the Guardian Central Job Print- 2879-5-6-tf.

ery. Phone 133.

i APPLICANTS DEBIROUB OF -EN- tering the NortlaAdams Training School for Nurses, North Adams, Mass..,plense write" the Superin- 5066 9 19 m2w

tondent.

i "'€*“ PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS. "imperial Art." Best known sel< ection. Want men and women in every town -to solicit orders in spare time. Representatives malt‘?

ply 89 Rockford Si. 6015—9-—25—ln—2i

ill

mechanically 0, K.

Grocery, 225 Grafton Street. 50B2-9-19-6i.

,__._ FOR SALE-ONE SINGER SEW- illg Machine (dropllead, only us-- ed ll. few tillles, and in perfect condition. One Extension Dining- room Table. Address P. 0. Box 211. Georgetown. 6086~9—24—m—3l

FOR SALE —-A NUMBER OF high grade Silver Black Foxes, all eligible for registration. For particulars apply to Murray Half. hor Fox Rallching Co., Ltd.,

ins 82- per hour up, Newest do} Murray Hllrilol‘, r, s. l. signs. Lowest priced". Samples 11002 9 20 2wks dree. British Canadian, "122

Richmond West. Toronto.

Sept. 25 2i) 29. Oct 1.

Male Help -Wanted

BIG EARNINGS ployment

er Barber College. "F.” Halifax,

WANTED-SALESMAN CALLIN on the Dry Goods & Clothing trade ill Prince Edward Island to sell Clothing and Miliinery boxes on commission. The D. F. Brown

132215.555." r --»~ E T321335. h. ‘ililifii " or r m . - - ' e s s ,allc o ,r 5081—9——19—6l 'l‘lll.rll Year Arts. __) e e u _ —-- -—-———————————i- ' . ‘ > ‘ , Situations \Vllnted. NEW YORK Sept mfhck He“, N R Raido i S ' lllllt, Canadian heavyweight, who; ' ' ' |

$ PRWATE cHmSTMAS is challenging Harry \Vills to doi i

Greeting card sample book game, has 1,9,.“ cunlpglnel] m can" (Continued from Page i) .

free;

STEAEY EM-

lol: Barbers. Become expert in 8 weeks. Write Mol- Department

3-1~ttstl.

men and women already making $5 up daily. in spare time.

‘FOR SALE.—-SEMI.BUNGALOW- six rooms. blltll and pantry. All ‘hardwood floors and ii. C. flr fill- lsll, luollerll convclllellces, ‘.4 acre of land, having shade trees all around. Spacious front nlld side’ lawn, Fruit treeg and vege- table garden in rear. Apply 60 North River RoadgBrigllon. 6074-9-24-M3i

i‘

G .1"enlale Help Wanted WANTED-MAID FOR GENERAL housework. ‘No Washing. Mrs. J. J. Johnson, 140 Rochlord St. 6102—i)~-—25—mv3'i

of! his scheduled meeting will! Jack Burke of Plttsburg, which was

Gllrretson Limited, Brniltford, to be held in Montreal tomorrow Ont. _ 9-21121. night, because of nll injury to ills hand suffered while training for the

Boarders Wanted , _"""¢li~

CNE MALE ANDiONE FEMALE student can be accommodated at

235 Fitzroy St.

WANTED-BOAR lltfliillllUfiilifill, Apply corner .-l’rince alld llorchester St, ~'

6040 9 23

Lost

LOST--ON 22ND-AT HUNTERS Iilvcr, ladies gold wrist watch. Finder communicate Jvitll ‘Tele-

pllollo Office. Hunter's; lllvc Rcwnrli.~—609il—9;—26—m—-—1i {Cir

SINGL o". WINS 1N STRAIGHT HEATS

WOODSTOCK, N. 13., Sept. 24r-

Abollt 6,000 people attended th

horse races at Holllton. Maine. YB!‘- lerday. The most excitement was a Ford automobile

furnished by race. Following is the summary:

International Free for All

Margaret Dillon Tllno—-2.06%; 2.05 l/t.

Senior Free for All

Jackson Grntton Dan iledgewood Tlnle—-2.06%; 2.07%; 2.09. Jlllllor Free for All Silver Kling . . . . .. R. H. Brett Peter Stillwell Little Anna S. Tom B. . . Diamond Boy . . . . . . . . . . . . Time—2.12%; 2.12M; 2.13%. Matched Race

same-salsa)"

Alfred King . . . . . . . 1 College Swift . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 2 Time——2.18%: 2.15%. Hotel Victoria

Water Street. Charlottetown

,Of9ers to tho trovdliing public l comfortable, lip-fo- am hotel. oontninl 44 rooms with private baths. The Cuisine is famous all over Canada. Telephone in all rooms. Courteous cor vice.

r > > > ii > o <

H. C. BROWN. Manager

"Lhariotteto . Hotel Co., . Ltd.

Proprietors

. . 5055—9~‘18-—tf.i

pens can as of lh J31.‘

PRINCE COUNTY

(Continued from Page 1) servo mention for tilolr display of nlap drawing.

The display oi‘ honey was excep- tionally clltlice.

Tile lzulits arc to be highly c0m~ mendcl i‘or their showing of crocllctilllg null needle work.

ll ilhcxpclrtllll that the horse racing tolluykvill be a treat, _as we understand ’tlll=._l'c is a large eiW-TY-

FRAN KS FAMILY SELL FURNITURE

CHlCAG(),Sept.23.-—A crowd of curious far outnumbered the buyl!" at UUCiJiQII tollay oi’ the household effects of the flllllily of Jacob Franks, whose snn, ltobcrt, was kill- napped and murdered by Rioliilfll Loeb and Nathan Leopold. Jr., now serving life prison sentences. A few belongings of the slain boy. including- ll radio set, a black< board still showing cluillllsh draw- ings, some games and a desk were included ill the articles for sllle. 1 Mr. Franks withdrew from sale i1 3 stained glass window showing Rob- ert with his sister, Josephine alld brother, Jnck. The family sold the house and have moved to a hotel.

1‘.

C

>—— COMPROMISE 1 Man propounds negotiations; man accepts the compromise. Very rarely will he squarely push the logic of the fact l-To its ultimate conclusion in tln

2 mitigated act-Rudyard Kill intact. The services of Coach r. 3 llns- l. McCarthy have been procured 6 ' ' ' ‘°- and llnder his supervision the 5 squad is rapidly rounding into 4 shape. .

1 BIRTHS

2 'CARVER—-lli this city, Sept. 17th.

' June's "rH-lssuoeau RINFRET

0f the Superior Court of Mont- roli. lln boon appointed to fill om of the vlonnole; ~l|n the Supreme IIFFM“

FOR SALE—TWO RANGEQ.'AP:

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—T~WO building lots at Brighton. Apply‘ 20 ‘Elm Avenue. 6052-9-23-fer-3i

FOR SALE-CHEVROLET TOUR-

lng-Car 490. Newly palnledand Would. ex- change for Class A. Foxes. Weeks

, daughter.

‘BL, a son.

Oentralliuardlan LADY SOLOICTS — Acrobat-lo dots, club juggler, baritone and tenor singers, "Tate" the funny clown, orchestra music, singing and talking, comedian. dancing num~-

hers, etc, Rustico Hall, Thursday night, Sept. 25th.-—1'l.

BRVOOKFIEED PERSONALS- Mr. Everett Johnstona, motored to the city on business.—The many friends o! Wilbert Drunllnond are sorry to learn he is still very ill.- ,Mrs. Alexander MaoPherson. has recovered from her recent illness.

ON MOTOR TRIP-Mr. Fred Mac- Lsod and Mr. David Dluingston of Gorham, N. 1L, motored to the Is- land this week had a pleasant trip and report roads good all along. Mr. MacLeod is visiting his old home, 24 Chestnut St., and Mr. Livingston his former home at Churchill. They intend to make a ‘tour of the island before returning to N. H. - '

DUNDAS SERVICES — There will be service in the Presbyterian Church. Annandaie. sllrldlly, sept, 28 at 11.00 a.'m. and at Dundas at 3. 0 p.-nl. The Rally Day/Program wl l be used at botll services. in the evening at 7 o'clock the Rally Day Service will also be followed at the Methodist Church, Bridgetown, where the Rev. J. M. MacLeod, M. A.. St. Peters will occupy the pul- pit. it is hoped that there will be a large attendance of both parents and children at all these services. BRIDAL SHOWER-A party of Young people representing the Y. 1P. S. C. E. of Zion Church, met 'l‘u~ esday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cudnlore on Hills- boro Street and tendered a lniscel- laneous shower. Mrs. Cudmore has been very lfctive in the work of this organization and the many beautiful gifts testified lb the es- teem in which she is held by her fellow workers.

‘SEVERE LOSS. ~While Mr. flurry Murphy or the Post Office Dept. was exercising his three year old colt on the Mlllpeqlle Road yes- terday morning it shied at a pass- ing auto on the Waterworks hill and fractured a leg. it was nec- essary ~to shoot the animal at once and his friends are now sympathiz- lllg with Mr. Murphy in his severe loss. as the young horse showed promise, its sire being Prince Merger and its dam _ Devilish Dorothy.

-~.——--<-0c>—-—- S. A. McDonald, Jr., son of Mr. S.

ation within, the next mouth. lFrom these centres programs are: broadcasted by the continent's- most lanlc-u-s entertainers thus pro.- lvllilng hilt! radio mlblic with con-l lcczs, lectures, 1:10., which other- c- they WCllYi b..- unllilic to en-

he operation cf a TWJUJVPZZ ~10. stated Mr. Hall, "is n pleasure that is when the set is stationary nlld when one is not annoyed by outside interference. The task of the operator on a iraln moving at the rllte of fifty miles an hour how- ever ls by no means a‘ pleasure~ it then becomes work. '

"However," added Mr. Hail "every month brings some lm- provement in the methods of

broadcasting and receiving and great strides are also being lllade ill the work of ‘counteracting the different interfering forces which sometimes take part of tile jny out of the life oi’ the radio fan." '

in reference to radio conditions on P. E. l. Mr. Hall stated that he found this an lexce-pthionlally suit able locality for receiving. This he said was due to the fact that there are no surface mineral de- posits here and also to ‘the ab sence of hydro-electric plants in this rirlnity.

Mr. Hall expressed himself as hlgbly impressed with what he has secn of t-he island and intends to make his next visit here a more extended one. .He leaves Friday morning on return to Montreal.

-<+>.——-—

Mt. Allison Will

the only absentees. The half-line is

to Mr. and Mrs. John Carver. a

GASIP-At GrqqlPBIy, Se i. 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ga s, a son. lotions.

C ngrat dfis%tlzli-iat the P. a. lsiiiilli

Hospital, September 24th, to Mr. and Mrs.‘ F. S. Chandler, 75 Ellston

DEATHS sulfa-n. ulhl city, s... 24, Dor- othy Smith. aged 4 months. Funer-

i this morning at 11 a.m. to it. C. Cemetery.

\ sR'At-,- Entered. ,intc_ rest at ldon. Sept 24_,.,li124,.i\dr:l. Mrlise widow of the late Captain Thomas- McRse. Funeral I-‘riday at 2 p.‘

A. McDonald, Merchant. leaves n\ib"fnu§[ mke

. _ Piano solo—"Luce of Clilllll» mode" SACKVILLE. N. B..‘Sel)t. 24.- __ ""1592" Mount Allison's football outlook‘ is so“? Drew" M‘: Myimi- the brightest in years. or last "ff- YPK" _, I H yea“ ma, team, Cnpmm Ange. Violin solo Gypsy Air-l Sdlhis. vine, Norrie, Pur and Fulton are "i9-

Original number "Jock o‘ Aberdeen’

m.) 9124B . llllls or c. s

‘Last night in the Lea _'";Scout Room, Mr. Harry LIler-Fleidflonl- nlissioner spoke on the main brine! pies of Scout Work. He enlivened his interesting tall: with stories touching on Scouting and judging by ‘the applause (given in the ap- proved style) tbs boys certainly ell- joyed ltlhe evening. -

A complete defionstration of knot tying and lariat spinning ilro~ ved o!‘ street interest and the Scouts are eagerly awaiting the coming o_i' the Llriat kindly pronl- lsed by Mr. List)».

Field Commissioner lLister is bll- BY_ Organizing tgoops throughout the island and his effortsareevery where crowne with success. ‘i‘o- morrow night he meeth the Y. scouts and oll Friday he goes to Victoria and Borden oragnizllll: troops.

RESERVE . ' JUDGMENT

(Continued from Page 1)

3E3

General Manager and surely no routine officer could go ahead of the chief of the Bank.

The Crown said Mr. Shaver seemed to think that Smith should have been a detective -in -tile bank instead of n servant. Smith after the Bank's failure had never dreamed of being arrested as he

ad a clear conscience that lie lhnd done his duty.

Mr. McCarthy said that the ac> cused was not being tried on fail- ure t0 Peffornl his duty to the bank as the defence argued. "We say that . the accused knew that. many of ltllcse item were false when .lle pllt them ill .lnolltlliy and annual reports to the (level-ll- lllClll," lie said. "The accused was rseponsible for head office books and we claim that these show that these items were false. We charge that there are eight items on the assets side of month- ly reports which were false and three on the liabilities side as well as the rest and reserve account. instructions from the Manager and Mr. Duly do not discharge him from the responsibility and he the responsibility Evlill

) Miss Tarri scored brilliantly. She was unquestionably the "lllt of the show." Tile program was as follows: Hail Glorious Canada." Tue 8 lWords and ulllsic by Tom Cope- land. Scottish trio-s, Miss Jean Duff Scottish trio——Mlss Jollll Dull’, bliss Dorothy Alwyllne, .\ir. Walter Nunll. Trio (ll) malt" (h) “Little Farm" Mr. Wilfrid vlrgh, .\lr. lllchhrll Al- exander, Mr. Walter Nunll Duet “Simon tile Cellar." Mr. Virgo and Mr. Alexander Cello solo (a) "French Melody." (b) "Hungarian Rhapsody." Mr. Walter Nunn Monologues (a) "Bong of Clock. (b) "Love Song" (c) "Maggie." Miss Suzette Tnrri Solos (a) "Why Shouldn't l." (b) "Tommy Lad". Mr. Alexander Scottish song and Story (a) fill today.” (b) "Glasgow" " Mr. Copeland Qunrtette (a) "Red Red Rose." (b( Afton Water. (c) Site's tilc lass,

Miss Maiiy Moore, Miles Suzette Tnrri, Mrs. Virgo lllld Mr. Alexander

Song (a) "Until." (b) Sing Joyous Ilud.,', Molly 0'Moore

(Continued from Page 1

Brewed apel-k of

Miss Aiwynne

OWN GUARDIAN

hill

Mr T.S. Rflcflsfertson Fa- tally Injured by Bull Which At-

tacked him in Barnyard j

A deplorable accident occurred at Red Point, Tuesday evening as a result of which Mr. Theodore S. ‘Robertson, a highly respected and well known farmer died at 6 o'clock this morning. ,

Mr. Robertson was found about tell o'clock at night lying inside the stable, badly injured, but conscious. and able to tcil the story of what happened.

About 8 o'clock he had watered a bull alld was leading hi-ln back to the stable, when the animal attack- ed him Just as he entered the bulld- illg. first striking" him on the back and knocking llinl down. He made a second attack on him sevewiy injuring his head. As Mr. Robert- sollwas in a corller he was in a lllellsure protected frolll the inflll~ia~ ted animal, that otherwise might have killed lllilll instantly.

'l‘lle injured man was found by his grand nephew. Guy Nordstronl who had become uneasy over his uncle's prolonged absence frolll the house.

Medical aid was at once summon- cd from Sollrls, llllll it was at first thought that Mr. Robertson would recover, bllt tell hours lifter tbc accident he suddenly passed awlly. The body was not mutilated by Lllc animal's horns, the injuries bcinl; confined to the head and back.

The lute Mr. Robertson was about seventy years of age and was a Sill.‘- ccssful and progressive fllrlllcr. llo W115 n prominent lnclllbcr of tilt.’ Dairy Association, the Egg and Poultry Association and was active iy identified with other farmers‘ organizations. Ho was a ma“ u: splendid character alld ills death ulldcr such sad null tragic circum- stances will bc deeply regretted throughout that section of the Pro- vlnce.

He leaves to mourn a widow, four sisters, Miss Jessie Robertson. who had made ller honle with hlnl, lvlre. Merrill Stewart, Kingsboro, Mrs. Steuben Rose of Lllkeviile and Mrs. (tarlley of Boston.

l

l

THROWS BOMB

(Continued from Page 1)

partment of Marine and Fisheries is managed on business lines, the better for all concerned.

l have the fortune or misfortune to be a Liberal. l think i: must bu a misfortune. we presume, are endeavoring to save‘ the Government by grouting such unwarranted concessions as the cxliension of the smelt fishing season, but they are attempting ilil illlpossible task for your (iovern- ment is llolllllell lo destruction and deservedly so. lt lacks backbone.

Yours truly, (Sgd) W. S. LOGGIE CO, LTD, Per J. K. Loggia, Vice-Pres.

The reading oi’ tlfis letter was the sensllrtlon of the day and for a time the Liberals were in ll panic allll the house ill llll uproar. The tlXlliiillllPlll. was intense when Ml". Kerr Loggia, who had apparently been sent. for, appeared in the hail and asked Mr. Hickey to repeat what ho llnll been saying in refer- ence to him. Ml". Hickey repent- ed wllnt he 'lll11l slatted with regard to the local ticket against tile Venoit (lovcrllnlcnt, and also re- read the hatter of Mr. Kerr rLoggle as givcll llbove. Mr. Loggia ask- ed to be heard in reply. bllt the Chairman alld MrySnowball both intervened -to say that it had been expressly zlgrccd that there sllolllll be no speakers nl this meeting otll- er than the candidates. Mr. Snow- ball especially urged thll-t this gentlcmelfs agreement be carried ollt, and informed Mr. Loggia that he would be given an opportunity at another nlcetillg to answer Mr Hlckcyhl stutellllallt and nlllke llil (explanation ill regard to the let- _tcr. This closed the incident so fur as -tile debate was concerned but tile lmnttel- was the topic of much discussion ill both Newcastle and Clliliilillll tonight.

PEACE

We love peace, as we abhor pusillnninlity; bllt not peace at any price. There is a peace more des- tructive of the manhood of living mall than war is destructive of his

Finale Ensemble-the 8: GOD SAVE THE K/lNG

maternal holly; chains are worse than bnyonets.—D.' Jerrold.

., v‘-

ln_ Imrlng “I114. A. \\'l|n

niher folks curl love only your mother u

leave you.

nll-‘ll ileplomllor lelnll.

Mother

ll ill n wonderful thing, o mother,

Wnrlm for you, looks‘ after you. loves you. forgiven you unytlllng you may llo. lllll| tllell the only tiling lnul slut ever lion to you lo in die null

Mdmory of notions. lolli-

rho. but.

Inlerptlonllll. Nile

1924. Mrs. Wm. Brown. aged 66 years. Funeral from her late resi- dence 78 Chestnut Street today st lfokeloclt. (Boston papers please

copy.)

nl. from her late home to Belfast Cemetery.

snows-hr all, city Oil Sept. 24

(Thursday) morning frb

NoCARRON-ln this city. Sept. 23. rs. John MhCarron. Funeral this

to St. Dunstan's Cathedral, thence to ll. C. Cemetery.

IRbWN-Ih this city, slept. 24, Mary Plllard Brown. aged (l4 years. Funeral from her late residence 78

Your politicians,‘

Louise Bourke.

bl;' 2. Mrs. I). J. Stewart; 3. Mrs. J. A. Gordon.

xlhh's'cqhurl ,, . EXHIBITION

(Continued from Page 1)

WORK AND WOOLEN GOODS

FANCY»

10 Ydo. White Flannel-l, Mrs. Ellen McKlnnon.

10 Yds. Pllin Fi|nnel.--i, Mrs. Margaret Mellijl.

Fincy DruggeL-l, Mrs. John McDonald, Hooked rug.-1. Mrs. Scbirmir.

Lower Montague; 2, Mrs. Wm. But ler.

All Wool Hearth Rug-(Specinl Prize, Mrs. Archie Bruce) 1, Mrs. Peter Brehaut. 2. Mrs. Art-llur De- war; 3, Mrs. lBeseie Dewar.

lHome Mide blanketm-l, Mrs. Margaret Meiiish; 2. Mrs. Philip Morrison ;3, Mrs, I). 'l‘. McKinnoll.

2 prs. Woolen Socks-l, Mrs. i-Jl- len McKill-llon; 2, Mrs. l).'T. Mc~ Klllnon; 3. Mrs. John Mcl-Zacb-ern.

Palr Woolen Gloves-l. Mrs. Jollll- McEacheljn; 2. Mrs. Archie Bruce; 3, Mrs. Ellen McKillnoll.

Plir Woolen Mitts-l, Mrs. Mllr~ garet Mellisll; 2, Mrs. l-lllen Mc- Kinnon; 3, Mrs. Archie lll-uce.

Lldl¢s Sweatelx-l, llinl-l. Wlll. Butler; 2, Mrs. 1). T. McKlnnoll; i1. Mus. Edward Helnplllll. .

Pair Embroidered Pillow Cases- l, Mrs. Cocllrtlne Dnlzicl; 2, Mrs. Hazel McDonald; 3, Miss Louise Sencllbaugh,

Centre Piece Worked in Whit!- 1, .\irs. Jalllrs; 2, Miss Nellie Me Phee; 3. Mrs. Malcolnl McDonald.

Centre-Piece worked in Colors- 1 ,Mrs. J. J. E. Doyle.

Centre-piece in Colored Lines.- l, Mrs. Wlll. McLaren. 2. Mrs. Ken" lletll Gordon; 3, Mrs. Malcolm Mc- Donald.

Tea Cloth in White-l, Alias llan null Aitken; 2. Mrs. 'l‘apper; ll, Mrs Mulcollll McDonald.