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_ ‘ ' ' right. _ pg Covers Prlnce Edward Island Like The Dew _ '4 tel-e" I"'""":..E.i'.; ":2: CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA TUESDAYFSEPTEMBERE, 1925 T §,-,--;'_,;-,,-', -»,“‘--;_;'.-;,-_~;1,",,:,

lTiFTsll lllAllE

CIIMIIIISSITIIIER

‘ ‘IMPIIESSEII TIITII MARITIMES

Had Interesting Talk Three Provinces. Egg Marketing 0 N0 Reason Why Also Go To The U

(Canadian Press.)

MONTREAL. SGDt. 14-"l~)vel‘y- ‘net-e in the Maritime Provinces“ p. w, Field, British Government genlot- Trade Commissioner for Cqnndu and Newfoundland. states m an interview here, “One sees qpiellllltl lands and there are enough vacant farms to absorb ll considerable llew population; "Lit- tle capital is necessary and l be- lieve these provinces might secure mqpy settlers if their attractions were brought more prominently to the attention of tile people in tho United Kingdom. it is not unlike- ly tllat Nova Scotia. New Bruns-

O

s With Premiers of —Lauds P. E. Island rganization And Sees

Butter Should Not nited Kingdom.

wit-k and Prince‘ Edward island will take joint action ill this re- spect. l had interesting talks on this subject with Mr. Rhodes. Dr. Baxter and Mr. Stewart, the Pre- miers of the three provinces. iPl-illce Edward island where there is an excellent cooperative egg marketing organization. is ellip- ping eggs to the United Kingdom. i see no good reason why butter should llot also go to the United Kingdom from the Maritime Pro-

vinces if properly graded. Tile fox -

industry lll P. l0. l. is in good coll- ditiun. business being divided hc- tweell sales of live foxes and pelts.

p» w nu ~.-l l’ ~__..___

Exhibition Associatio Concessions Go 0 ing Fair Week.- Convictions ‘Duri

The regular monthly meeting oi lie City Council was held last night In the Council Chanlbers. with His Worslllp the Mayor, the City Health Officer, and all the Councillors present. Before the usual business was transacted Messrs C. R, Small- vund. James Paton and Col. D. A. moo++oo+0+0+0oo+eo+o+o I} Condensed Specials mpg-co pot word, not n“ llnrtion in llil tolllllllh

__¢--€—————-’* iiURNlSHED HOUSE TO LET-

. 1 Ki Snare. “m!” 7 "g q some 1s 3i.

,__________,_____.__._- WANTED-DINING-ROOM GIRL Apply Queen Hotel. 4898-9-12-31

WANTED-APPLY 264 4292-9-12-31

MAID Grafton St.

_..

TO RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE Apply Mrs. Edwin Aitken. Z41 Ellston st. 4911-9-14-tf

wmrco. — APPLY 4709-9-41

‘MAID Guardian Office. _

‘PRETTIER THAN EVER-JHE Stllnlped Linen now on hand at 1T6 Kent St. 4937-9-l5-3I

3'10 tar-nous: N0. 82 ELM QAve, alpply T. R. Ou-dmore. re - 4840-9-12-31

.. LET-SIX ROOM HOUSE. . Ilveniences. Possession Oct. 10th. Apply 45 Elm Ave. 492641-1541

ANTED TO RENT-A GAR- lge ill the vicinity of 79 Hills- ‘ horo St. Apply at Guardian 0f- ite. 4936-9-15-31 , —-*~ doses UPRIGHT lmNTlMAN piano hurl twainu-t. case at a bar-

gain. Apply at.‘ once luillor ‘bros, oreot Georle amt. 4901-9-14-21

_____________________ ‘iFOR EXHIBITION FLANT$ AND Notables and house D1011" < Were in nothing better than ‘ ‘Wm-o. 176 Kent. It.

. ‘r0 LET-FURNISHED HOUSE ~ Ill central port of city. Posses-

sion sent. illth. Inspection b? lbnolntment. Apply Miss Lyons. 61 Fitzroy Street. 4647-9-ltf.

FY00 wm-r oooo INVELOPES Prices 50 for 20o. I5 for 350. 350

, lb: 55o: 500 for 1.00; 1.000 15°F ills. Polflllild. Gillflliln Office.

Ii OUR HAMeullo STEAK-

0 hot weather meal. Sounders. Ncvlom o 00.. ‘llcrkot Bidi- ‘ W! - Ail-omen

' BOARDERO --(GENTLE- . vNfel-roll- om be olooonnnod- ltell wllln morn and ‘board in

ilfivnto home. n-loe locality and M unwound I "I0 Guardian. 4

~.M*Nr:o_nooo nouns: - M LIB to so years of age to :0 h: lifornie n a caretaker for l “Rh. Must have some ex- °°- Allnly to Rlvorlide Fox

t n

' which

REBIIIIIII IIIIINTIIIY-MEETING‘

IIITY CITIINCII.

n Requests That No n Market Square Dur- Twenty Traffic Law ng Month.

Mocliinnon, appeared before the Cnullcil us a delegation from the Provincial Exhibition Association, and requested that during Exhibi- tioll week the City should give no leases for concessions on the mar- ket square.

Mr. Smallwnnd said that this year it was planned to have n large midway on the Exhibition Grounds and he felt that in fair- ness to the Association, which as l.l. Provincial institution should re- ceive first consideration. they should receive from the City and Council, no opposition to their ef- forts. l-ic also pointed out that a recent amendment to the Canada Criminal Code of 1022. made it il- legal to run wheels ot-fortlllles or other games of chance at any place other than at and during Ex- hibitions and Agricultural Fairs.

Mr. Paton said he was unable to see how the City Council could af- ford, in consideration of the law as just quoted by Mr. Smuilwood. to let men running games of chance on the market square dur- ing Exhibition week.

Col, MsnKinnon, after thanking the Council for the priv/ge ac- corded the representation in pre- senting their case mentioned what other cities in Canada had done for their Fairs and Exhibitions, in many cases allowing them liberal grants. Our Provincial Fair did not draw very heavily on the City. Since the discontinuance some years ago of its midway, the Ex- hibition had been losing money. and was now facing a deficit. was to the benefit of Charlotte- town that the Provincial Fair be supported in every possible re spect. ill asking the Council t0 stop tile leasing of the square to fukers it xvas not asking anything that was not right. bllt merely for what was already the case in every other Province of the Donl- illioll.

After ills Worship had thanked the delegation for the fair way ill which it lllld atniod its case. Cnllll. Rottrtly said that as n medium ol‘ elltertllilllnellt there was ll great amount of vnlue ill the booths on the square during Fair week. Col. MncKillnou pointed out here that it was the intention of the Asso ciatiou to lnakc every night of Exhibition week n gala night at the Fnir grounds. it was securing one of the best bands Ill the Mari- time Provinces tn play afternoon and evening. and the grand stand performers would give acrobatic exhibitions ill tile evening.

lils Worship said that file Collu- cii would give the request full con- sideration and arrive at an early decision.

After the reading and ptlssllli; of bills, the following communica- tinull were read:

A letter from the Chautauqua guarantors asking for the refund of the license fee of $100. accord- ing to custom. Referred to the Finance Committee.

A letter from Mrs. Annie Cam- eron Mohegan, New Glasgow. ol- ferlllg to sell for 8600. the two lots owned by her here. on one of the hothouses for Queen Square Gardens are built. Refer- red to the lFublic Property Com- mittee.

TAK‘ TWO-COUNCIL A letter from the Hamil on oeement Company ulfltll f" '1

- lemma-aloe. r. u. l. - (I18-0-14-8i

lease of the market equal-e for flir-

33) ‘h hi.

ernment Pond and livlll] rise to m- complaints from the residents in

Wheat Export Shows Marked Increase

(3Peclal to The Guardian)

QTTAWA- Sept. ‘it-Over 153300.000 bushel: of wheat WW‘ "T061186 from Canada In August a: compared with 13,- 000,000 In August last year. Of the amount exported Int month 106972.000 bushel; wont to the United Kingdom and 8,085,- 000 of that. amount went via United State: ports. The chip- mento via United State's port; showed ll marked increase over Allguet last year. when only 2.284.000 bushels went through American channels. The wheat flour exports for August (stall. cu 684,689 barrels, as compar- ed with 626,213 barrels,

Electrical S t o r m s Cause Half Million Damage In New York

(Canadian Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-—-Elght Persons are k-nown to be dead as the result of Sunday electrical storms ill the east. which ‘broke u record three/Icing tflgfltgmiber‘ heat

ated at $500,000.

O3-

Grand Duk Will Plan Big Offensive Against Bolshevists

(Canadian Press.)

PARIS. Sept. 14-—Details oi’ new offensive against Moscow with Grand Duke Nicholas lending the fight for the overthrow of tile Boishevists will be planned at a great meeting of Russian emigres from all over the world to be held here about the middle of Novem- ber.

Premier’s Itinerary Is Announced

(Special To the Guardian) HALlFAX, N. .S., Sept. 14.—Pre- mier Mackenzie King and Right Hon. Arthur Meigheu, Conserva- tive Lender, will open tthelr politi cal campaigns in the Maritime Pro- vinces on Tuesday, when the form- er will speak at Amherst and the latter at Halifax. The announced it- inerary of the two leaders calls for sixteen addresses, the Premier's programme providing for seven and Mr_ Ildelghens for nine. Mr. King will conclude his Maritime tour at Moncton on September 22. and Mr. Meighen will conclude on the same day at Saint John John. The Premier, following his Am- herst meeting on Tuesday will "Desk at St. Peters, September 10; Halifax. September 17; Kentville, September 18; Charlottetown, Sep- tember 19; St. John, September 21,- and Moncton, September 22.

illbition week and making several propositions. including the pay- ment of ‘$900 for the entire square on both sides of the Llvlnrkst or $450 for the north side. with the right to use or rent it. The City Clerk was requested to reply that it would not be possible to rent the Square for this week. .... A letter was read from the Un- ion oi‘ Municipalities asking tile City to send a cut suitable to ad- "eru" mi CRY. to be published without charge in their periodical. Referred to the Finance Committee A petition from twenty four resi- dents of Sidney Street wag read, ll asked that a storm sewer be laid on the lower half of the Sidney Blfiet block between Great George sud Prince Streets. Coun, Moran sold that he had been hearing com- plaints about this matter for 30mg “m1! B1111 lBlt llure that the request was Justified. The residents along this section were put to much trou- ble and inconvenience when there were heavy rains, in efforts to pre- vent the flooding of their cellars. ile thought that the Council should take inlmediate- steps to have the matter remedied. Collll. Rattray supported this contention and said he would like to flee the matter put through if possible. In reply to Conn, Prowee he said . lhet at a rollght estimate the work would cost between thus, end inllr hund- red dollars. Referred to the City Surveyor for a report and ‘estimate on cost.

Dr. Msclldillan. City liealth Of- flrer. reported that there had boon no cases of typhoid reported atone the last monthly meeting.

Colin. Stewart, Cllllfllllll of the l-lenllh Committee. laid thlt he thought the City Health Olieer or some one else should inveolnbe the cause of the scum which vlu gathering on the surface of Gov-

Wflve- ‘Property dilmflge is estim- "

. orator of the General (‘louncli of the

FAMOUS DOCTOR ‘

ON HOLIDAY

a

R

Dr. F G Banting and Mrl- B to Europe. Dr. Banting ls CBIHC

ANNUAL MEETIII

wnrd- lz-llanll was held at 3 p. un- on Monday. ‘Sept, 14th. in The Y- M. C, A. rooms. with Rev. R. C. Eaton, tho president in the chair. Otllurs present were Rev. J. Phillips Jones, ‘Associate ‘Secretory sf the Social Service (Foullcll of R. \V. Lindsay. Prof; J. A. C-lflllk. Canada. Mr. llarry Wlillallls, Rev. Rev. ‘Neil Herman, -Mr. \V. A. Stewart, Adjt. W. C. GDavls.

A larger attendance was IlllliTB impossible by the lnclelnellcy of tho weather.

The report of the President was listened ‘to with interest, and was as follows:

PRESIDENT'S REPORT YEAR 1924-1925.

FOR

Social Service Council of P. E. island.

The Social Service Council -of i‘. E. Island ‘is a very very ‘humble child, dependent almost wholly up on. ‘the mothering care of the par- ent, the S. S. Council of Canada Though this spirit of humility and teachablelne-ss we may some day

Declares Unit. Church Should View Canada As Its Home Field

(Canadian Preu) ‘ST. JOillN., N. IL, Sept. 14. - Rev. Dr. George C. Pidgeon, Mod-

iinitetl Church oi‘ Canada atlllress- ing a mass meeting here last night, declared the United Church should view the‘ whole of Canada as its home field. shoulder-lag res-polls- ibllity for tho relilgious care of all the people that were not lbellrg looked after by other rell-glious bod- lee.

Canadian Ace Leads Attack On Sheshuan

OUEZZAN, French Morocco. Sept, l4.—The aviators of the Sherifsn Esculrille. under the com- mand of the Canlrliai 11cc. Mo?" Sussan, of Ottawa, in their bom- bardment of Shoshana. a Rlfiiau stronghold, are reliably repurlml to have killed more than 100 war- riors. ‘Their bombs also greatly damaged the Rliflten military es- tablishment and disorganloeg the troops concentrated there.

vestlgate and endeavor to remedy the matter.

y SIIIIIIII_S_EITVICE CIIIINBII

The Annual meeting of The Soc-enter the Kllrgdflm 0! great Mhtlelgfit‘ iai Service Council for Prince Ed-nlonts (but that day I5 mt Y9-

sntlng who are now on a vlelt a's youthful discovered of lnlllllfl-

BIIFPJLI.‘ ‘

the annual meeting last year we set before ourselves a few simple flask-e, one W115 the further educa- tion and enlightenment oi our lpeo pie on the new Act Respecting the (Jilildren of Unnlarrieti Parents. A committee was chosen to mike l. brief of this act. put it in ‘readable form and distribute it. This matter was faithfully done, and se-veml 601M815 sent to the clergy of the various denominations on the ls-l Izund. A campaign for education and ltinllllzltion in matters of Social Service was -planned for last spring. Brother Barnobos and Dr. Shearer were to have spent coasideralblei time with us in visting the various island centres. The illness of Bro- ther Barnabos prevented the ful- llllmcnltof this itinerary-Dr Shearer had planned for a summer visit after this—HI5 untimely death shat- tered that plan again and lei-t us all with a sense of the great loss which this Social Service work cuf- fers. Utpon Dr. Shearer we have do- pended very lergely for the shap-

(Contlnued on page eight)

lThree Canadians Kill- ed At Railway Crossing

(lCanadlan Frau.)

BUFFALO, Sept. l4—-'l‘hree mo- torists, all Canadians were instant- ly killed and another seriously in- jured last night when a Lebigh Valley express train struck their automobile at a crossing in North Tollawllnda.

Bold Hold-Up

(Canadian ~Preu.)

NEW YORK. Seilt. l4—-WhiIe scores of passers-by scurried for cover before menacing gulls. five armed men today held up 8 V81- iow taxi cab company machine in the lower east side and stole $8,- 657, the receipts of a week-and traffic. which were being transfer- red to e. bank.

Six Degrees Frost On Western Prairies

IWININ-EPEC, Sept. 14.—Recedins lennperatllres throughout the Prair- ie Provinces ushered in the first general frost throughout Manitoba ‘and ‘Saskatchewan the mercury dipping to the extreme of six de- grees Ibelow the freezing point at

After some discussion as to the leasing of the was finally decided matter, so in other years. in the

hands of the chairmen of the Mark-

et Committee.

‘Conn. Stewart said he had refer- red at a previous meeting to the condition of Alley Street, and ask-

ed if anything had been done to it.

Collll. dlattray said that as far as

the street itself was concerned, it was in good shape. complaint, however, was that the

The greatest

the neiqhhorhood. A motion am pulled that the City Ilnlihoer in»

street vml so low tllotit was ‘pl-so-

(Continued on Page 8)

market square, it trict experienced five degrees 0i to leave the frost. while Brandon and QlYAp-

bioydntinlster, Seek. Regina dis-

polle both report readings of 2B. in Alberta more moderate temper- atures prevailed, with no float re- ported.

With the exception of some un- cut fields of date, ‘it is not ‘believed that the sudden cold spell will re- sult in any materiel damage co the western cmp. Where wheat is -ill the sheaf, it is pointed out. some shrinkage may develop, but with threshing nearly completed in all

of Canada showing wherein

mer, abandoned his attempt to

IIIEIIIIII HATES

IIIIESTIIIN

‘ST. JOHN, Sept. l-L-The en- gagement of Mr. F. C. Cornell, of Montreal to prepare the Maritime Province- case in regard to freight rates marks an advance in the ai- falrs of Eastern Canada, it is with- oult doubt the most important un- dertaking that engaged the atten- tion of the business man of this part of Canada for nanny years. Mr. Cornell's appointment is one of the

at (Moacton, Whedl the lth-ree lpro- vincial governments were invited to guarantee expenses in connec t-lon with "the preparation of a me- morial to the Railway Commission ‘the Maritime Pmvlnces suffer from ex- isting railway ‘tariffs. IThlat the provinces of lNew Brun- swick, Nova Scotla and lPrince Ed- ward island ‘have ioued hands ‘in financing the undertaking suggests at once that the provincial govern- ments. as well as the people of the Maritime Provinces, are seized with the ‘importance of insisting that iustllce (be done to this part of Can- ada ~ln so far es freight rates are concerned. It is noteworthy that Prince Edward island. the smallest of the provinces, was the first to pledge its support. In the past spas- modic and detached efforts have been mielde to present the case of this section of the country. but for the first time ‘there is absolute nou- polltical cooperation and a deter- mination to see that‘ everything pos- sible is done to place in the hands of the Railway Commissioners the informiation necessary to enable them to intelligently consider Ilvlarl- tlme conditions.

1S0 if there are manufacturers and business men in the Maritime Provinces who have ‘in the past complained of handicaps throuxh freight tariffs applying in this sec- tion, they should AT ONCE place in the hands of Mr. Coalleli, or in the hands of-tho Boards of Trade. tonce in stating the hfaritimes‘ case,

lMr. Cornell has opened an office in Moncton, where he will be in a. position ‘to tg-ive his undivided attention to the matters referred to In ‘this article, and he will ‘be glad of any assistance that may be accorded him.

--i-—<b3—___

Great Reception Planned For Prince

(Canadian Pren.)

LONDON. Sept. 14—-P1ans are already on foot for great reception for the Prince of Wales on his re- turn early next mouth from his voyage to South Africa and South America. The cruiser conveying him is expected to reach Ports- mouth, October 9. The Duke oi York. next in line of succession to the Prince plans to meet him at port. The King and Queen will await him at Victoria Station in London.

_ Canoe Fatality

(Canadian Preu.)

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld., Sept. l-i-W. G. Holloway. 70. accountant and his son, aged 30, were drowned yesterday ill the Humber when a canoe in which they were ealnloll fishing upset. The bodies were re- covered iast night.

Less Inclination

(Canadian Prue.) TORONTO. hat" Sept. 1-i- "There seems to be less inclina- tion to emigrate than ever before among all classes in the Bfltlph isles." Sir Robert Falconer, Pre- sident of the University oi‘ Tor- onto. said on his return to Toron- to with Lady ‘Fanconer, from ll tour of England.

Championship Game Postponed

(Canadian Preu.) TRURO. N. 8.. Sept. li-Jkain today caused the postponement of the final game in the series ba- tween Westville and Springhiil to decide the amateur base-- hell championship of Nova Scotia. The game will take place here next Saturday afternoon, weather permitting. Each team has won two games.

Swimmer Fails

(Canadian lPron.) BOOLOGNIJ. France. Sept. 14- lshak Heirny, the Egyptian swim-

three provinces, it is generally con- melloce hnq passed.

Charlottetown Exhibition arse Races‘.

swim the English Channel at 8.40 ceded that the danger of frost o'clock tonight. miles from Dover.

resu-l-ts of the Maritime conference.

information which will be of aesis- ,

iiii MRIIIIITTETITCGRIESSIVES Slltli l0 P

1 .

IN WEST, slls BOB locus

\

—<*—O

King Government is Thing of

And Faith in