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Covers PrinoeEdward Island Like the Dew

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MAXIMS in a

MERCHANT

apouothera.

‘I .

l Election.

(Canadian hem)

I I

i’

“PAL

July i925, stressed the ulade in industry.

government. would attempt to iroduce government control oi

‘hbreturninpower.

The Premier addrmaed

irom office the disorodihed

ll i0 his own stalwarts liberals and Conservative had Md reason, he declared. for loin-

Announcements, ‘f 001111118 Events, -' Meetings, Etc.

"Robin Hood Hour now pro- curable in Gingham or Cotton bags. 411 Bracers. ‘l-li-ti.

“Buying hogs, sheep and lambs It Emerald, Tuesday iorenoon, Sep- tember iith. Everett Has .

12-0-7-8i.

“Winsloe Shipping Club willload ' hm sept. mh. Please list. T. A. Md- Becv. veos-a-a-ai

"St. Peter's School re-opons W - "wiry- Btn ber 12th. m» p?"- "wlfllr an v s Grafton Street.

"The North West Queens district. Annual M. it. B. C. Convention will 01M in Pleasant Valley -_Church. Sept. 10th at 2.80 and '!. p. ‘m.

"Borden Line Club loading hogs "l"!- rhreo and oalvoa Albany. 81in. l3, afternoon. until aso. J. Reid, Secy,

T odes Launches ~ 4 Hisgampaign

In a Speech at Windsor on Saturday He Re- viewed the Financial Situation of the ' Province in 1925 and Referred to the Cflffllllt Armstrong Government and v its Dishonest Oificials, Which Wag Hm]- ed from Power in the Last Provincial

WINDSOR. N. 8-. Sept. 8.—-Pre- a. n. Rhodes launched his gampllgn here this aitarnoon ior I the return oi his government in the

‘ ‘ , lat. glib a speech in which be reviewed .iile financial situation confronting the province on his assuming power

PWINMU in agriculture. and in education during his term oi udlce, and armolmced that ii’ re- tumed to powernelther he nor his

‘l’. sale oi liquor without further rei- trencetothepeoplaflealsosctat mt rumors that he contemplated on account oi ill health.

tuition oi up the Premier- lliip oi Nova Scotia in the event oi

Previously Premier lihodes and lion. Albert Parsons, speaker oi the louse oi Assembly in the last ltllsiature. had been tendered and

111d formally accepted the Conser- vative nomination ior Bants county. , _ his re- marks to "the great army oi Liber- als who had amistod ‘in driving Arm- strong government in i925." as well

. If had

W. The Pontiii is expected to resume

ing iorees in the interest oi gooo government in 1925. the reasons were doubly sound today when the report oi Messrs. P. S. Ross ano Sons. a firmoi inte- ’ my

some oi the goal-administration oi the late government was before the public. , This report had stated that the records lcit by the late government were “lDBOOUIBvc, misleading and incomplete and were valuelms as a source 0A information." The report had further shown that the Mur- ray government had falsified the accounts-oi the province to the ex- tent oi 8100.000 in i932, that there were millions oi dollars in undis-

in uncollectable taxes. The accounts oi the province were in such a cha- otic condition, indeed. fit the aud- itors reported it would be impossible even to accurately reconstruct all the financial transactions oi the province previous to 1923. As a re-

the Armstrong government had been convicted oi theft and. two had gone to the penitentiary. Whutever the weaknesses oi his government none oi its officials would go to iaii and there would be no books

Three Killed by Deadly Fumes

(Special io The G l

TORONTO, BeSpt. e-Jrrapped in a big vat with deadly fumes of car- bon monoxide gas pouring in on them and not a chance to escape. three men were killed ' and seven others overcome at the plant of the Dominion Tar and Chemical Co.. at , the foot of Morse Street, shortly be- iore ten o'clock this morning. Even some oi the men who went to the rescue oi the h-apped men using gas masks were also overcome owing to the nature oi the trap in which the men had been working.

Pepe Plus In Better Health

(Special to The Guardian) ROME. Sept. (L-With thecoming of cooler weather Pope Plus has fully regained his normal health.

hisregular audience_s_ at the Vati-

closed liabilities and more millions v15

sult oi the audit four officials oi

burning of

‘ tobacco industry.

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1o, 192s

Curtiss Company To Inaugurate Air Taxi Service

(Special to The Guardian)

NEW YORK, N. Y. Sept. a-The Curtiss aeroplane intorsts yester- day announced a vroiect by which it is hoped to place aviation at the service of the public more general- ly than ever. A $l0.0(Il.000 company istobeiormed to inauguratethe country's iirst cross-country air taxi service, to establish properly equipped flying schools throughout i119 000M171 and to form a sales and service organisation for the pro- ducts of the Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor Uompiliy. The company will be able to start operations ahnost immediately.

Count Brocdorff Rantzau Dead

(Canadian Press)

BERLIN. Sept. 9.—Count Broc- dorfl-Rantaau. German-ambassador to Moscow since i822. died here m- day oi apoplexy while on a holiday it. He was 59 years oi age.

Empire Crown Tobacco Grows In Popularity

-DONDON, Sept. 8. — The whole worldseemswbetaklngtoc ar- ettc smoking, in preference to ipe smoking. This is the conclusion ar- rived at by the Imperial Economic Committee in its report upon the

The consumption of Empire- grown tobacco in the United King- dom has increased steadily year by year. and more rapidly than the ln- crease in the total consumption oi tobacco. The acceleration would ap- pear to indicate that the quality of Empire tobacco lsapproaching more nearly to the standards required by the British market.

“We believe." the report goes on

the producers increased experience in production, strict attention to the quality of the crop and the re- quirements of the British market. and given on the side oi the manu- facturers and British public. cor- dial support ior Empire products a still greater rate oi increase could be established. Tables, however. show that Empire tobaccos are be- ing imported more rapidly than they are ‘ into This points to an accumulation of stocks oi Empire ,

Oi the Canadian industry the Report says: "in Canada the num- ber of new growers has greatly in- creased since i925 and the princi- pal co-operative society has become an ordinary trading _ organization buying outright irom any producer

ordinary packing house terms. Several new

houses have

7869-9-8-2l Clli next week. H8 has been able b0 been established h! 15119 P11719155‘ so l g d g. f 1 1m- would be something definite i0 0H0 g n Wm flood {h _

., i “u! m? l" 11°"? “ch "em"! m e" ‘m!’ “though ‘was “rilm-n‘ tioh atuiilllelnxrliigggfihf the Cgggdian the would-be emigrant irom great W111 58061181" 511° edelilfn" “lbillallz; new“ em M t B Id '

m’- clllt. M. n-Start now home the Vatican grounds this week. the P08114100 ll "m!" wllml- Pacific Railway, advises the com- Britain. age and what rem y s poss e- ee a [01]] "wanna" cm‘!- Pill’!!! Biluflh. W} pgnyg headquarters here that -———- "“""‘ one 15 raquired‘ .

Wtstchesler Co.. N. Y., U. S. A. ,"Notlce—OhlAdandysh11W. W111i were wgrg 5m] hgfvesten; in that work. That was the reason the 890§mT1lé P980182; (Tsilllibs: guxaetilnaogi __ _ _ ‘only; he“ h » 0 ' _ edn§-l omm on e n -

, -—- . 9.1, m“ fljfiw-Lgruegindherins vnlltv. Wvfl- Believes Two gshetlllleewetgiititzht tlthttrlkll Eifiifféi sleuilu‘¥:nopree8et“nntein.{ra§a. At that time the principal ("E m” W10 $325512‘ S'Z,,,,"'},'__‘,‘..,,,,"",'.,"’u,~,.. a 101411118 um and l-llihl at Ili- n . 9751 , - guaranteeing 84 a day the work to Mr. Van Soy reported that there 08-50 1n Plofllleig/otgdrgses ‘m; $17M" NQ QNE —~ Kenna King or can,“ l; mum“ Jlimflrt W - Owl- lith- D- ~ j t" one last over a period oi eight weeks. are still a large number oi jobs iorilllfllntssszbollt m n8 MEI’!!! {O3}, A g0 A|x.1_,es_;3,|n$ me much mum - ' Dull“. . _ H , flqlillviaw Club, loadilll 11088 ind i-ie cxplkiilcd that farmers were wil- harvesters in the province oi Sas-(tllo Rb Ml V81’ W O . W68 res“; this afternoon w m”; pnm-

‘YUT-I-B-fl lambs ‘hlwllr- Beg; 1m‘- l-l“ ..' = nus w pay the wage demanded but. kawhewln It was "P w $4 a 23:“ Blglglsbfimmoyltzfllio “was No ier Stanley Baldwin oi Britain. The

—.—-— enkins a - " S . ' - 7 "Concert mm‘, at“ '§&?g.a_2| S8480]! O88lbl8 would not guarantee eight weeksday _ E\f“ER gfieiliizlafiflfoinlsflirlfléfy ngirlilt.

- , 1.1. -—- Larkin. Canadian High '_ _ am nornby aM- Ibelhllqsra. "Hunter River Club. loading - loner in London is xpected hen qmuf’ Two.“ I114 bill! lllgdmllm 5111x111?!’ lillggofiv NEW Ylonx h“ ‘ 7 l my,” a next mesday when with Premia “ml-bl . l , Hall. _ . film - ' ' " Kl l ill llresday, dept, 1m‘, 1 v reaa-o-s-zl fifililacsnrint; migtgnyei: w 1c w commence a mote 4484i , l‘ me, . . . , v‘- -QQ>—€.

n "North Wilrahire Club. loading mm! 011W"? 01 “"- 3°7°°' f we+e+e+eooowo+oo+ooom

"Glllvlvoocertinvietbrisleu. and lambs Thursday ‘ T” ' " ‘ ‘i Y ‘ 1"- lwfisi Ill-h- l-lrl ""11 QII-oagilglfaifztfl» Egg :‘$"'° ‘° P'°‘“°°- ""° Condensed Specials “at” v .22 “r-‘lnnmnmvn ..:.*"~".........".; n“... r‘ =

- 14-1-0. "Iunday School c vention ior_ e v v - Ima-

. ‘i-Fl‘. ‘Gilt-h West Q9999? llilttlot. in chemical trsatmant dbl-hm e-oo-oo-osooo-oowoo-oooooo-On;

“hi” River Hall. ‘ , lg orth River Church. Bulli- llih dllmll "'9 "m1!" ¢°fl“'ll~°' "mi , 11ml. HBO!’ Q10 ~fl l I “hi” i,” 55d 1J0 p, ‘||1_ pQHOG" hid "I Iflfi 0‘ Oll (q ocuolcg cons“ m" lmersonfiohooi oi Oratory, Boston. ‘mii-il-l-Il alarm clock a oer- stall-fed cattle. . ""8101! entertainment. -_ - eon. The plants he thus some a: 0o. a-a-u

735mg; ._- ‘ awakened almost q; . . . . . ab d Irowth during the ‘by? I- ~fi behw- lhnhsqnuiln‘ u? ha‘ ‘°:‘“m~ TORONTO. septa.“ lL-Marltlrlrii: "QiQmeTSZ mo ior, llondli- ‘mm. I a resale-on Byplacirlgiilauinaroolafllled “mfmw ma‘ r m“ m r “M” “‘"‘°°v'°' " noon; a , at: l _-- with chemical vaporior twmty foul’ $5.,“ on... __________ __ éfiez"(°,°,;ndffffj- - m u“ ‘ ' fit or to ior-ts p caused Montreal. lair, .......... .. n“ - ' olus vuitaem to .. - Ohrlnmaa Quebec, cloudy ..... .. ~10! rarnrrrrcror. ' w flail m he said - - had never . mum. iair ....... .. dggcflpuon, mm," _ - humming ' 0i m‘: at. John, m: .... tiouaiy axecutgg W" - -. ' "m" Boston. clear tral Job ma‘, Phme m. 07°41“ ' “mu- ‘ bu‘ PM‘ New York, clear . ' ~ W" M... "m" T can"... .:":.r.",...~"-»- w» - IIW-WM4IF""\1~ ‘I I'M" - ' » K ~ - » '“' ‘"‘” -< - and tonight aisle A whmrgq-mulmm . iq-‘e- “that it woufl; material cation of to oi oi the Canadian National Rallwaysee “icate reads “hr prompt act- 5m u,“ m“ "alum u n, ‘m, m”! - mm- n ’ i» Hmlra for than _ ~- - two Royal Canadian Humane Aaaooia- lnthat city. in recognition or hlaion and presence oi mind in the rhqimmormmmm“ “L , ‘"- tilou- in- _. ba tionbJflsW pMayorWhiteJ-ieroicaotinnluloillhllhfrontoiraaoueoiaraunmqnyqjglurmm ggqymdmrhuraday Sept UthIOIIAI-lflm ' wooufl - lvaiotan oiQalhtJohn. .B.,to.1amesB.'anadvancinglocornotireandcarry-behigrundowniyayardamine uqnm ' ' ' “in” 08:.‘ '2 1th. a ‘coated _ ‘A p . . roronoto Arbing, aawltchrrlan in the employ ing a young child to safety. Theat saint iohn, N. 3., on November gunman, m, ‘and, mlnut- it it S, .. \ -; 1614-9-‘1- - fl" m" W‘, . - » on. rm! ea use: uan charm-teen.

Transatlantic Fliers Safe

I

I

B l ish w say’ Una“ given on me side o, government and the r t Govern

l 1

l

At the left is Bert Russell, and at allantic fight, and who were found the right. Parker Cramer, fliers who safe and sound recently. They had were given up ior lost on their trans- been maruoned in the wilds f Greenland.

H [ASH N HlllMess-gei Pr»? E. Lapolnte, HE T ll H N

Immigration Dept. I sues Statement Giv- ing Reason for Re- turn of 328 British Harvesters.

l i , I (Canadian Press) a

s. s. ALUANIA ENROUTE tel England, Sept. 9.—(By radio) -| Frank Lascot, leader of the “young ambzmsadors of Empire" party. now S. homeward bound on the 8.8. Alau- nia, today received the following wireles message from Hon. Ernest LaPointc. acting prime minister of the dominion in the absence of Rt. Hon. W. i... M kenzie King in Eur-

l "Please accept my best wishes and those oi the government of Canada for a happy homeward trip. We OTTAWA, Sept. 8.-The follow- have all been favorably impressed ing statement was issued yesterday by the membe oi your party. I am by the department of immigration glad to see ‘that you are taking back and colonization regarding the re-_ good memories and impressions of turn to the Old Country of a num- our country. The good relations be-l ber of British harvesters: tween our countries can only be; “The 328 British harvesters who made closer and intimate‘ as a re-, left Winnipeg on Wednesday night suit oi missions of, goodwill likc last to return to the Old Count-r)‘ Jtaurs. Bonvoyage. are not returning because of lack 015' employment but because they orgq anized opposition to accept employ- ment at four dollars per day and some of them were uniltted for har- vest work. Their return was brought, about in accordance with an under-l standing between the Canadian

Land Settlement l Scheme Outlined i

merit reached in connection withl the transfer to Canada recently, of several thousand Britishers for harvest work.

"The division commissioner oi

(Special to The Guardian!

SASKATOON, Sept. 8.—Sir Frank Sanderson, M. P., Iolitlinicd hare ins: immigration at. Winnipeg refutes a Hi8!“ a Scheme o an- so emen; statement made by a labor_ member Hi5 1318B l-S 171465137 3115- Sh?" (112; of the British Parliament to the ef- 000 acres should be Wt ‘l: e "It m iect that these men were kept und- Eda 101‘ Sememem- w” me ‘t: er restraint. When tickets were be- would be anmlni-ed- flllnllfilfimullld in? arranged for return and on the reached between me r l evPriing they left Winnipeg it was‘ Canadian government. Work ng 7 w keep me 9115'“? 7mm under the controller would be i0 di- mums Wm, men mmmmg and out rectors, each wont would bo re- o; me necessary precaution has spcnslble for um». acres of landbo grown the story of the men being On each of the 10.000 Bowl 1 placed under guard. The division emigrants would be placed and an» commission states that at no time ass _ since the harvesters been in Can- and brcakinll 1500i 511‘ FY0011 15 l‘ ada have they been. under restraint member oi the United KlnBd°m< and even their return to the Brit-deieiiflllfill 01 we 5m

isli Isles is at their own solicita-Wflellmfy A5500 “any - ii some such definite schemeoi sci-

MONTREAL, Sept. 8.-C. A. Vanhlemeni could be adopted. there!

ll (hilly-e. all lllllll lulu Hill

Car Piaget! Into:

. al injuries.

the Canadian section oi the Inter- national Joint Commission. _ McGrath, chairman", Sir William Hearst, rind G. W. Kyle, K. C., the last mentioned newly appointed. ‘leave on Monday

l

l

Shipped to 1 Naval Base

(Special to The Guardian]

LONDON, Sept. 8.—Thr_ee huge 18-inch guns, constructed during the war as an experiment. have just, been shipped to the new Britishl naval base at Singapore. They Tare about 60 feet long, weigh nearly 150 ions and fire shells weighing 3.333 pounds. It was planned originally to

Grandstand While Travelling at the Rate of 120 Miles

‘,mount them on light cruisers, but per H0ur' lithe concussion oi their discharge (shook these ship: so badly they

(c , more mounted on monitors instead.

{The war ended before they could be ,uscd effectively. They should be able to keep an enemy at a sale dis- tance irom the Billlflilore base since

, warship in the world has guns at the Monsea auiodrome this ai- 1°; more than 164mb b0“,

ternoon plunged into the grand stand while travelling 120 miles per! hour. '

MILAN. lta-ly. Sept. 9.-Nineteen persons were killed and 26 injured. some seriously when the machine oi

. 1 , rrvr: rsnsons KILLED E Ant; - War Pagt BLIND RIVER. Ont., Sept. 9. —‘

Five persons were instantly lillédm

one died oi injuries, and another‘ .' ' . Premier King

was probably fatally injured in a; ccllissvion between an automobile and , a Canadian Pacific train here this‘ afternoon. The seven persons werel starting out for an afternoon's out- . and picnic when the accident? (Special to The Guardian) occurred. l, GENEVA, Sept. 8.—Bei'ore the The six dead are:—Mr. W. Mc-‘full assembly oithe League of Na- Cfiill- liked 55. Blind River, drlvertions, whose delegates crowded the of the car: Miss Margaret McCain. Congress Hall, Right Hon. W. l... BEN 19. Oltuwu: Miss Marie Mc-iMacKenzie King, Premier of Can- Cain, aged i3, Blind River; Mrs. ‘than, {his niremoon eulogiaed the Frank McCain, aged 50, Cleveland. anti-war pact recently signed in Ohio- Mlsr Buelah Hsnnun. asedrarls. and held up the relations oi 97. Qll-QWB; MTS- A- 13911- 889d 50.,Canada and the United States as a B1100 Rlver- lconcrete example oi a policy of re- The sole survivor of the crash ls hunciation of war as an instrument Bemise McCain, l7, and doctorsiof ngtitfnal policy. doubt that she will recover irom her, 1g had been rumored that, Premier injuries. Both her arms were brok- Km; hm jntgnded to propose a mo- en and she sustained severe lnterri- mun sumesqng. for me “maiden- The crush occurred at ‘tion of the Asembly. an arrange-

IUI

(‘Bl Iorulug fllllllll. IUIIQI

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THE iflilllflli

Britain and France to Continue Effort for Naval Disarmament

LONDON. Sept. d-Omcial den- ial was made today oi reports pub- lished in two London newspapers that the Angina-French naval ac- cord would be abandoned.

The reports said that adverse criticism of the understanding had come from various 0081181? "Kl particuarly from hostile United States sentiment.

Government circles pointed out that no action on naval accord could be token until an answer is received irom the United Bimini. Japan and Italy. to which govern-

mitted.

The oiiicials recognise that the accord may not meet the views of one or more oi these countries. in which case it may be y for the British and French to use some other method in bringing about an understanding on naval dinrmam- cnt. Such an understanding is needed to end the deadlock which prevails in the preparatory com- mission at Geneva. This body has been trying to prepare the way im- a. gen l disarmame ‘ conference under the auspices of the League oi Nations.

The officials said that this situa- tion was obvious and they indicated an ability to understand the mot- ives which prompted reports that the accord has been abandoned. .

it was emphasized that Orrat Britain does not wish to oonooa anything behind the backs oi the other countries. Fbr that raaaon

2.16 p. m. as the passenger ifflllhlmgnt fir,“ ling; similar to the eastbound, from Sault Ste. Ml-fl€‘Ru5h_Bg8Q@ h-gggy whigh followed was orweedlna to Blind Rlver- Thrwhe war or 1am. but there was no automobil was, travelling north ov-‘Buuesqon o; m1; in m; lgngthy er the crossing and the H1811"? 01 ‘speech. He did. however, outline the the train caught it abreast. draa-lti-eaty which he declared had 101' Kins the 681' H111 lt-S Owlllllillw f0? l imore tlfi a century provided ior distance of 500 feet to the 5lfltlonlcanada and m, unwed 3mm 3 Plflllwlll- means of escape from competitive arming.

The workings oi the international joint commission, which arbitrates diflerenccs between the Dominion and the United Slates, were outlin- ed by Premier King, as he stressed the importance of the long, unde- fended boundary as a symbol of re- nunciation of war between two na- tions. Lord Cushendun, Acting British Foreign Minister, and the French and German delegates. fol- lowed Premier's King's speech with the closest attention. while a num- bereof delegates clustered at the fofot of the speakers tribune to hear the Canadian Premier.

Mr. King spoke clearly and forc- ibly, and it was unnecessary to list-

I

To Investigate U. S. Complaints

___-o

(Special to The Guardian) OTTAWA, Sept. 8.—-Members of