_OFA. MERCHANT,

p_--

Truthful advertising depends on the thing scivortigsd, and the person advertised to, as much on m; stements that are published.

i

m; Guardian Two 0 t 52.2171; "Olnflsllsll, Founded‘ 1H

7-}?

P TEST ill SElilIIANYil] iiil lillllS

yigol-ousRzply to Re- cent Note of Ambas- sadors is Receiv-

“HAS REKILY DISARMED”

liiuily nodule n. Ev- acuation of Cologne Area, Note Asserts

.PliitiS, Jan. 28.-—1Germany's re» ply to the recent note of the Al- lied Ambassadors, which was han- ded to Lord O'Abernon, the Brit- isli Ambassador, by Foreign ‘Minis- ter Stl-esemann in Berlin today. again protests against the refusal of tile Allies to give immediately a llill of particulars on Germany's ul- legcil violations of the disarmam- ent clause in the Treaty of Versail- les. it also reasserts that Germany llus really disarmed and is fully ell- titled to the evacuation of the Coi- ogne area.

The Berlin communication re- T views the note of the Council of‘? Ambassadors, which was handed to 4- Chancellor (Luther yesterday and 4, which declined to examine the question of the non-evacuation with Germany or to go into further '1' details regarding the reasons for '1- maintatirling the Allies forces in q. tile ‘Cologne zone. The German no- te then says that; the Allies havl given “merley a formal reply which ill no sense advances an affair of ‘l’ sucll grave significance to Ger-q. many and European reconciliation" q, ' + '0-

Tlm Stresemann communication 1|- contiuues: "The Allied govern- q. meats continue to .keep the Ger- man government as well as public opinion in ignorance of the mater-

ial facts on‘ which they seek tel‘ buso the decisions they took sev- 4- erai weeks ago. The German peo- 4, pie again find t“ ‘ves " of not having executed the Treaty,

Kept In ignorance.

without being given the possibility Day Questifln (Associated Press)

of defending themselves against these accusations. Tile Allied gov- ernments draw from a unilateral judgment of facts the gra/vest con- sequences and, in their last note. refuse in the most formal manner

LONG SERVICE.

AMBASSADOR JUSSERAND Of France, who has been that country's diplomatic represen- tative to the United States, is on his way back to France. He succeeded by Emile Daescher, who is now en rou- t.‘ to Washington. inates 22 years of service for

'l"l"l'+'l"l"b'l"l"ll'll'l' CANADA'S TRADE WITH GREAT ‘BRIITlAIN AND UN-ITED STATES

(Special to The Guardian)

OTTAWA, Jan. 28.-—Can- total trade with the United States dropped last year by $96,000,000, imports were $524,000,000,

tion of $86,000,000 parison with 1923. were $4i2,000-000, a decrea- se of ten millions. with Great Britain increas- ed $21,000,000. Exports were $487,000,000, an increase of

$148,000,000, a decrease of

IIIOIPGe-l-i-QII-ifi-i-I-

(3311331311 Pr”? F d lore an appreciable offset to the seetegzr country's adverse trade» ‘balance c t, P 3) an argument efore t e 110161119 ( on nued 0n aae ‘Court during the mldwintcr term 33,800.00‘) yen‘ It ,5 muted that

IN TUHSNTU

With Glebe's ‘Adher-

ence to Presbyterian Church ‘Score is 23 Against and 19 For

church here decided against enter- ing the United Church of Canada when the result of the ‘ballloting

it is Glebe Presbyterian Church agd the majority against Union was

This makes 23 city churches op- llosed to the Union against 1i) in favor of it. Tile Noting here is al- most completed now wi-th the ex- ception of one or two slmalli church- GS. .

The summary of the voting throughout Ontario ulp to date shows 205 churches and 3 missions opposed to the Union. There seems llitle doubt from the returns, that congregations through tlin Pnov- illce are be-‘in-g influenced by the oliposing majorities being roiled up ‘by the city churches.

_, Forest A Conservation i Subject of Address x By Hon. Chas. I

Stewart .

(Canadian Press)

+ OTTAWA, Jan. ZS-Expressing . the opinion that more had been '1' done in the last ten years to con- + serve . Canadian Forests than .|. had ever been dolle be- fore. Hon. ‘Charles Stewart, Minis- ter of the ‘Interior, assured the ‘|' Canadian Forestry Association last i‘ night that the Federal Government Q intends to co-ordinate in future all technical and practical facilities in the Dominion for the preservation and increase of forestry assets.

Japanese In Alien Lands Good To Home Folks

'l' '0' 'l' ll- l- -l-

TOKIO, Jan. 28- Renlittancce home ‘by Japanese working abroad

folr the year 1924- F01’ 91811811 months these have amounted to

,_H“H»””+§”+“_.“¢ that starts text Tuesday on the M m“ amount’ 20,600,)“, yen

each insertion in this column.

I ‘Minn,’ WldlDC

' eight hour dlly questtilxiln. it is Pi ' certain, however. if e case W ho argued this term, because eacih l

f the provinces is a party to i RATE-m: p" word’ m“ and all oi tlicnl may not be ready

so soon. Ill that g-VPI-II. the argument

Mo- o- Strike Pickets Par-

csstntiul (lilcstioli for the Count to

came from Japanese Iln North Am- erica. This sum is five times the llnount remitted in 1923.

OSAUNSOME aAuaAqgs MADE determine is whether the right to

fresh today. Saunders, Newsom 195151111”

working hours is

1- "ativ of the Dominion 0r >& Co" Market 8§Al§A§fiz4.6.m°,_ fn§r§ig$l‘w¢§. 'l‘lle latter have 01- ___ ways dealt wilih this sublfici- 11111

sum-IRA LARGE FA-Ncy GRAPE. for some years there llllVi“l‘l0.‘lil ef- (cinfldlln pm") m.“ special 3 n“, 25 can“, fonts ll) secure n uniform Qiilltltlilan IIONIDON, Jnn_ 28,—iL0lld0Il wit. yank,“ KL so,“ 150_1_29M2,_ law and the (.ourt will decide w le- nessed the “Huang gpecmcla this

tllel" such would be intraviros 0f the afternoon o! strike pickets parad.

‘JUICY PRU-NBS. . 3 LBS. FOR P‘~‘“€"1l m"'_mm'e't't' There is n‘: ing ill front ‘of Buckingham Palace 25mm, Jenkm s, so“, uni-slum or 111a rush‘: w ilrliflegv: illlfl st. James ‘Palace. when the 150_1_29M2L such llolllson Domin on wor s, u Btflklng members of the engineer.

"Vmmw “1’1‘li““bl° m immswy or ing staff of the Office of Works fill

or‘ l" - 1- ll be silcli a g1 t ' Fou . _ , PEN, “u“‘“‘“y "we “‘°_"f ‘ filled their threat to that e ec ownsl-Dmny hsleysNgnAelxy apply iliw is not at nil cellain, and the made our“, today, The Km; and

in: a this office and paying for no. llo-i-zs-al

vase now lJUfOH‘ the Court will have il clarifying inliilcnco.

'80 csurs ls N01‘ MUCH MON. el’ but you can get 81.00 in 510$‘

cries for it at P. J. MacDonald's

1B7-1-27-3i

.§_____________ "-°$'r - vss-rsno/iv, BANK cash book lbetween W K Rogers ‘insurance Office and Railway via ct. ‘George and Water sis.

(Special to The Guardian) WJNNIWEG, Jan. 28.~'i‘ile sensu- Finder we“; have at Gllardllan tionnl rise ill tho price of wheat Office. 185-1-29-1i continued on the Exchange today,

Queen were at ‘Sandrinshflm 111111 only iPTIICB George was in residen- ce at Buckingham, while the Prin- ce of Wales was at St. James. Vol- unteer workers kept the water and light systems 801118 111 the Royal Residences and were not interfered

without heat and elevator service.

wmn lMany public buildings were

Winnipeg Grain

‘May future .._._.-_

‘PHONE 801 J. M. HOOP l 110-. maintaining its strength advanced (Canadian Press) wholesale Pork Packers. 89 to $2.16~% by 10 o'clock. July at $2» TOHQNTQ, Jan z8.—'i‘he Unit- Mer Street. Charlottetown. 13y, had gained 3% cents ovel- yes- ed Church of Canada will have

8884-10-11 terdsy's close. “PECML OFFER 0F H19" exporters, millers

The early session more man 700,000 communicant brough out an orgy of buying b)’ members on the consllmmflflfl" 01 and speculative ‘he ‘Methodist, Presbyterian and

trade nlvelopel 50 for 20c. 125 in; t , and mbi d with the u lint denominations. for 35°" 35° 101' 559w 50o m’ “Iliilllfihs” newscoironllle other Darts Sfjtxtlagfiflheoljilth next. "m" "mung

"-00. 1o . . dl 0mm 00 for 8195 Gust an

%____________ woe ‘PRINTING or svsnv "mwriotion eliosply and exped-

for even higher levels.

to ‘8 m l I c _ ed off fractionaliy. As the market trdlul-igbefigttgmfgga-fleanlaa?“ stood yesterday, the Canadian lar-

of the world. prices were heading a“ gnowgnggs for problhly r1011 concurrent churches with H1811‘ Liverpool cables opened from 2% members who will remain W151 111° price higher, but later eas- continuing Presbyterian 611111611- This estimate has been made b? officials of the Church Union Com-

z87o_5_6,“ mere profit turning the past tWO mlttee, which ls also resp0l1111111°

m‘ months out of the wheat boom. ‘FOUND-M din-r; _ WHAT which started lsst June as a pre-

sllsli l do in“ |g7._w1,y u“ g; face to the American election, was and preaching places in the Unit-

to p_ ;_ M Do . ,1 8,; something in the neighborhood of 81.00 worm‘; ,",.§f,,5,.,,“}‘,,, 1g, fourteen million dollars. That pro- 13744141 lit may not all be realised. but it

~ .

r

_ ‘mp. the difference between ‘PE-Quasi sncmsl- ‘Pliuu. today's Tillie of m. wheat mu in W. ll lbs, for 35o. Pears, 2 tins the farmers bands ‘and what it

50. ‘Cocoa, I lbs. 26o, Pickles, 3 would have sold for isst November ttles $53 Mao: Hosp 6 for 25c. incidentally it is only aft-action of °1110ns 10 lbs. 40o. (Rslslnlntlle gain on the country's total 3 Digs. 35¢, Ygnnw-gyo Beans, 10 wheat stocks, of which the whole- 11". 05o. (will!

BROS. _ ssler, the miller and the dealer msn of the congregational 11111011 1 _ ‘ 168-1-S9-8l will have s large share. . .

of Canada.

o“,

, APPEALED TO

IJNIIIN VIJTINS NEAH Y lllllll

TORONTO. Jan. 28.—-0ne other

was announced yesterday evening. .

agreement according l to 'John

international ‘Presi-

dent of the ‘Mine Workers. ————-{-O-&-i-—-

snow - covered path. the fastest and most faithful dog teams in this dia- trlct were on the road to Nen- Alaska, today Inl a race agaiinct the advances of the dip-

Ncme, The teams carried 300.- 000 units of anti-toxin.

Four deaths were reported since the outbreak yesterday. i——-<-O-&—i-—-

Another Cold Wave Sweeps Eastern

(Canadian Press) , $3500 NEW YORJK, Jan 28—1I‘h‘e third ’ ' llrezlt cold wave of lllle winter con-

iilillfi-Bfl toAsggipytlllgnegggggtggfigfi “Y ° ma. equire scort

lowed in its wake. reported disastrous fires-

Gioria Swanson Now a Marchioness h‘.i°”.i.iiii° “sffwfii?” 53.1%‘;

C di P ‘PARlI‘S,(flflGlgfliySwanson, 1°“ °1 “"1 81"“ 01 WWBHHB F011- motion picture artist who has been wmmanded ‘by General WW5- ln France making a picture, was

'5‘?’£§“.-§.Z.22°S.“L‘i“%.‘3.XSTSSZ Business Outlook was divorced several years ago. Double Tragedy

- TORONTO, lJan. ZS-‘Addressing the 54th annual meeting of the Do-

(Canadian Press) ,W,I.NDSORI Jam 2&__John Cam. President, said the business out- pem,’ 45, of fpecun-lseh’ nem- here look for 1925 was good. C. A. Bog- was poisoned and died after eating 611. 691191111 1111811118111‘. B1110 111111 1119 tainted food and his wife and three children are critically ill from the licity would have a 500d 911001- 111 same causes. The nature of ‘tho poi- son could not be ascertained.

conducted

for the statement that there will be approximately 9,000 churches

ed Church. to be ministered 1111111 by 8.000 clergyman and 630 mis- sionaries. Acoordlns to the Mi 111° consummation is to falls nil-we 111 the city of Toronto at such 111N111 and it such sn hour as ma)’ 11° agreed upon by the (Moderator of the Presbyterian Church in Canada the general superintendent of the _ Methodist church and the chair-

i"; l“ $07251».-

\ ‘ s

(Special to The Guardian) OTTAWA, Jan. 28.—-'l‘here are v strong indications here that the GOVt.'i'fll'il'$'li. has ill contemplation the presentation lto Parliament at the coming session of an arrange- . meat. the purpose of which is to bring zilboult a certain regulation of freight rates of the Atlantic. It. is pointed out their. the situation dannot be relieved by any legislation to . w_in existence, or which can be. de-

vlscd in the future. On the other hand. the Government Mercantile ilisrine is quite inadequate to pro- vide the competition necessary to 1111118 down rates. in view of the sea acts, it is believed that the Gov- . rrnlnent has in contemplation the

vlrtilnl subsidizing o! a glee; of

GOVERNOR GIFFORD P|N‘cH‘°T'Nll|)ill.iilllli11TPG-lgliléffl to carry Can- Of Pennsylvania, who has been asked to endeavor to avert the impending strike of some 00,- 000 anthracite coal miners. these miners strike it will be

lltllilll products at reasonable rates. ‘n10 arrangement. in. is believed, in any case, involves financial assist-

"111119 1111 for any ‘loss in operation, ‘W011 might be involved. in as

in the cost. the proposed rates would conceivaibly apply not only

Slllll-iesied. but to all Canadian pm.

Faithful Dogs in Race "“°"~ “Y "m" °1 "1" "c1 11M the Against Death A

(Canadian Press) ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 22

‘Vhm? 5181‘. Cunard and other well known steamship lines are mam. 18ers of the North Atlantic Shipping "11119191109. ‘by which rates are at present fixed. it would appear that 111° "Pfflnsement. if it. is made, will

process of being formed. Any can. tract entered info with such a fleet would it is expected. be sulblnitlted to Parliament for ratification.

Early Morning Fire Causes $10,000 Damage

(Canadian ‘Press) SUSSEX, Jan. 28.—Flre about 3.30 am. at ‘Sussex Corner, two miles from here, did $10,000 dam. age, destroying two residences and a general store. barn, and contents including three horses. Insurance

(Canadian Press) WASHINGTON, Jan zl-l-Unliiled States war vessels in Shanghai

merchant ships which diesi-re to lieave Shanghai at nigiillt, in the

For 1925", Good

(Canadian Press)

minion Bank at the head oflice here today, Sir Augustus Nanton.

portance of their responsibilities.

CANADA RECEIVING MISAIJVERTISEMENT

English Papers Carry Stories oi Annexa- tion With U.S. and Maritime Break- Away

28-—C1111B4111- ed a statement from a cvlreswnd once thought to be a land of Iprom- ent saying the maritime provinces lse. has ‘been receiving an extraord- were ggngidgrlng the possibility of lnary wmount of misadvertisenlent (breaking sway from the Confedera- recentiy in the British press. Or- (ion, Today it has a two column ar- gan-ised propaganda again-st Cana- dian immigration, chiefly in the lalbor organ, the Daily Herald, is an old story. But a new klndof disparagement of the Dom- inion by Canadians themselves is finding enpression in the more re- sponsible newspapers. For instance the Sunday Express had an article by Murray Williams "Leader of the Montreal Stock Exchange" whose first sentence is:

“Practically every well-known fin allcler and businessman in Moat- wtiemtlands‘. resll is timed that the future lloldl grave possbgity of annexation will:

llll the, body of the article Mr. Williams declares that Canadians

l

liitions are suoli l_.| cannot be war- 1. .

x Read-b Covers Prince Edwar d Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1925

Siili MAY FIX FHEISHT HATES

be with some‘ fleet at presenlt in-

tioie from another col-respondent.‘ which alfter pointing pessimiaicaiily to the yearly efflux of Canadians to the United States. says. “The -oold truth is that the Dominion has now reached‘ a condition when; she badly needs a tonic of some sort." The correspondent continues that though annexation sentiment in Can ads. lies lcreased all insurmountable obstacle now exists in United States agrarian apprehension as t0 ‘the effect of annexing the Canadian

- "lit may well be made clear lit no

ller economic nationalism and pool her fortunes in the larger scfllwllic tenth. union embodied in the Bridal: Cm- “I M! the modern style lnomvosltii" is his conclusion. Ail of - these statements msy be stall! true In nd on the rsteoble value of tbeibnit u printed here property. lat to speak of property tbo impression that Canadian con- Illwilhs of and o‘ er xes.

A 1w WW1". m the flfimvlwlikv 01M by hm

they produce‘ bk

very

Systematic Campaign

Against Temperance Act

TORONTO. Jan. 28.—A de- cision to carry out a systematic campaign against the Ontario Temperance Act in political cir- cles in the Province was resch- sd yesterday by l meeiling of 22 Conservative. Members of the Ontario Legislature. As an lnlti-

I169 a. mngements were made to place representations before Premier Ferguson for his consideration lin drafting the Speech from the Throne.

——-—<0@~___

Threaten To Pick- et Government Buildings

(Canadian Press)

Works, who went out yesterday ill

to cattle as has frequently IbQQn protest against the employment of

a non-union man.

Villa es Sacked To Avenge Mur- dered Greeks

(Canadian Press) SONIA, Bulgaria. Jan. 28.—'1‘wo villages inhabited by Bulgarians on

been surrounded by troops, police and inhabitants severaly beaten and sorn driven into the interior

cording to two refugees arriving

ed much feeling in Sofia.

Given Good Recep-

(Clinadlan Press) . ‘SYIDNEY. Jan. 28.—<Dr. J.W. Rolb-

men on a txmcilialilion board appoint ed to deal with the wage dispute beiiween Besco and its Cape Breton employees, arrived in Cape Breton today and was given a good recep- tion by the miners in spite of their published objections to his appoint- ment. Olficials of -the U. M. W. and

giving Dr. Robertson and the co- operation required. "

British Coup May . Lead French To Pay

and perhaips first in line, for ob-

‘iO DRY.

them.

COTS.

Tells Why Boys

criminals :

law; until. high cost of living."

IlXOIlQY l

3 '4 o § F

fltii."

\

“ciever" or legitimate 4o deceive business, ‘to be truly profitable. must serve the community in which it is established.

MERCHANT

Instead of being "smart" or

TIIUHISL ASSN

Striking Engineers

‘IDNDON. Jan. 28.——-A threat to picket Buckingham Palace, St. Ja- ance of 80m kmd, which would mes Palace and every Government

building using voluntary labor to eep the services running, was lunch as all ‘the 930919 mu“ sham made by striking members of the Engineering Staff of the Office of

SIR HENRY DRAYTON Former Minister of Finance

France, where he states condi- tions are good. The factories are busy, everybody is working

France has absorbed a million immigrants since the war. The people are pros- perous and are saving money in the face of the high cost of living. This is the picture Sir

__.<Q+>——i

1l- ‘II 1' O ‘II 1' 1' 1' 'l' 1' ‘II i‘ '|‘ or Heartz who was unable to at».

BELIEVE ‘ALLIGATORS DEVOURED SAILORS

the Greek side of the frontier have .|.

Jsn. 28.--Three sailors and one United States marine of s liberty party of one hun- dred from the United States gun boat Tulsa were drown- ed in Lake Managua Satur- day when a heavily loaded lighter, on which the men were being conveyed to a larger vessel, capsized. The bodies of the drown- ed men were not recovered and it is thought they"may have been devoured by ai-

because of the alleged killing of 1' two Greeks near the border, ac- -|| -l- browse Bros-a, W. K- ltogcrs & Co, .|. ltvgcrs iiardwaro, A, llorllc & Co, at Nevrokop. The news has arous- *

tion By Miners

,|, selfish and ‘the people must of nec-

ertson, Ottawa, appointed by the-I-

Minister 0f Lather t0 rdpres-Bnt i116 q, I! confer on a. subject that would

+ i, ,|, y‘, g, .|, 4, +4, .|. 4. mean the ultimate good of the

To To mention one thing, the Associ- Hogs and Speeders

(Canadian Press) DRIDGEIWAFPER, N. 5.. Jan, 28 tourist traffic dilriug ‘the sum- —At the annual meeting here to- llicr liloutlls. As tile movement day of the Nova Scotia Farmers of ltraltlfic ‘in this conlpnays boats were was southward, and als they had adopted calling upon ‘the Provin- slack summer periods, they had al- cial Government at its forthcom- really Ibeconte so fur interested as ing session to pass such legislation w send ilp one 0t’ their executive LQN(1)()N,Jgn_ gg-Gren; Britain as shall permit the legal formation l0 talk the matter over. is preparing n, dlplomaflc cQup, of credilt unions for the farmers I I which will put her first in the field 0i’ Nova ‘Scotia, and for the pro- spent S3500 in publicity work; i‘. motor cycle police bad ll-o previous experience ant. for the province, with at hall been forced to work hurriedly France. Britain has been formulat- least an oiifioer for each county and make some inadvertent lnls- 111g n dwnmnng which is expect“ for the purpose of protecting the tallies. But what ii. had accom- rural residents against the activ- pilshed had for exceeded the ex- itles of "road hogs and encoders." pUCLéLUlOlIB 01f ‘its lnolnQrcli-l. lit

others signified their intention of .

mining the debt payments from corps