{-71

w

.\..

2° l?“'.'_. l;

7'8’, '1924 i‘,

food, trr “o or a

fifnoln delicious-

squamisil Indian Pleads For His Rate

VANCOUVER, B. C.. Sept. 6.- pombers of the British Associa- tion for the Advancement. of gpjenct! while in Vancouver listen- ed with deep interest to adramatic gppeal for an even (whence for his people delivered by Andrew Paul. gqpamish Indian, from the North Vancouver Reservation. ' i

Andrew Paul. with Chief Joseph and chief Jimmy, old warriors whose memories take them back to the days when the fur traders were lords paramount on the coast, 1.541 come with Dr. Harlan I. Smith, Dominion Government Anthropolo- mt, to the hotel where the scion- lists were waiting for tho depart- ‘...- oi the eastern train, filling in mo time by discussions on the flora and fauna, geology, forestry and fishing.

As Dr. Smith, in a sympathetic vein, epoko of the ancient customs of. the days when thousands of in- dlans lived in the coast areas where only scant hilndrcdsaro num- bored now, and oi the beauties of tho ancient native art which slihnld, he declared, be preserved inithe industrial and cultural fabric or Canada, the face of the young htdian showed how his mind had vislonct] the story oi tho passing 0i his race. ,

When ho concluded, Dr. ‘Smith asked that. Andrew Paul be permit- ied to speak.

For a moment Andrew Paul hcs- iiated, but rising to his feet he addressed himself to the audience or grcflt scientists who leaned for- ward to (‘Jitftil (the first word ofthe Indian whom they had regarded only in the light of racial type.

"Friends." he exclaimed in fault- less English. “the good doctor has asked me to say something. What

H¢@':‘ ceeenavccw: -

CLASSIFIED AD

Ono lulortlop .

i

T!!!

cannula

fir - ab... ’ ' Herriot Tells

(Continued from Page 1)

SHOP from Holman’: Catalog

funeral of the late Patrick Boylan was held Saturday morning from his late residence King Street. to St. Dunstan's Cathedral, where-a High Mass of Requiem was cele- brated. by Rev. Jas. Rooney. The Dali bearers who were selected from C. N. R. employees were: Messrs. H. Crasweli, A. Flynn, R. Dougan, H Fitzgerald. P. McQuald.

and P. Flynn. Services at the grave was conducted by Rev. P. can i-a poor Indian-say to such Wiiiflil- ‘

an audience of the passing of my people? You have heard Dr. Smith tell 0f the old days; of our cog. toms and habits of life that were familiar to my old friends, the chiefs here.

“in their earlier days they fol- lowed the life described to you,but those days are no more. We have. .eached a. new stage. a new and trying period in the development of the Indian race, a crucial time, lntlcetl! Behind us are the (uls- toms followed by our ancestors for centuries. ahead of us are strange ways. Our fathers earned their living from the sea and from the YOPPHLH. We, 0f tho generation of today, as Dr. Smith has pointed out to you, are trying to earn our living in mills, logging camps and longshoring. lt matters not agreat deal for those who knew the old customs of our people. for they will soon pass on. We younger men, who have still fresh in our mind“ some of thc legends and stories of our fathers, perhaps we can not benefit-but. what of the children? What of our race for-the future? What does tomorrow hold for them? _

“They cannot go back to the an- cient days, and we want them to do better than they are doing. They-must meet the new ways that are developing; they must strive with the white man for their liv- ins. '

“I say to you, and to all the white people through you, give them a chance. Give them thead- vantages 01' Ithe snmc education that the white children get; open the wny for them. learn to improve their minds so that they can have the same opportunities. That is (the only way my pcople—the young childrcn.-gr0wing up-can really be bcuefltted."

The speaker referred to the wastage among the Indians caused by disease; spoke of the heavy toll raken by tuberculosis.

Rrlselunivrs "

........................ Ill! por lino of! words

. no por lino of I word: ....... ‘In pol lino of I Inrdl

' i |

,7

Agents Wanted

Teachers “(tinted i

DISTRIBUTING RELIGIOUS LIT- erature pays. Christian men and women $30 to $50 weekly. $225. guitraiiltcctl for 90 days‘ work. commission besides. May work

spare time. Mr. Conrad. Spadlna _

illuilding, Toronto. Srpl. ti. l0, 20. 24. Oct. -i, 8, 18- 22.

?____<

Miscellaneous

GET YOUR PRINTING DONE AT the Guardian Central Job Print- ery. Phone 133. 2879 5 6tf

FOUND-LADIES SATIN TIE- llelt on (ireat Geo St, near 2 Macs Drug Store. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this nd.

LIVE POULTRY WILL BE LOAD- cd at Souris, SL-Pcters nod Mt- Stewart on Wednesday, Septem- her 10th and at (tharlottetowu Thursday, September‘ 11. —-l’. E. I. (‘o operative Egg & Poultry Association. 3921 9 (l 3i

PERSONAL GREETING CHRIST- mas Cards. "Imperial Art.” Best known selection. Want men and women in every town to solicit orders now in spare time. Delivery later. Representatives already making big money. Newest designs and novelties. Lowest prices. Samples free.- Britlsh Canadian 122 Richmond Ivest Toronto.

i

For Sale

FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL FARM at llope River. 92 sores, 80 clear, remainder. lumber and firewood. Up to date bungalow. 1 Mlle from Church and school. For ‘particulars apply Cleophas Bian- chard. Hope River. til

FUR SALE-EIGHT H. P. MOGULm

ileffllone Ienglne. Bargain, Gor~ don MaeMIil-an. North River. 3032-9-6-4l. Li GIRL WITH GOOD EDUCATION wants position as sales-lady in store. Apply 8., Guardian. 8942983I

FOR SALE-PURE BRED AYR- shire bull. 3 year old. Apply linm mend Hooper. Milton. 6i

1 Lost

LOST-BY MR8. THOMSON, B8 Hayfield St.. gold coil broo h, diamond setting; between Sin-XII- wood store and Peoples Church.

tutti! toil ~ we

tchlnl, loading-fr Plletrudl 5hr ‘I'm o ntment

i l

Piioo or B o, peroffim reqmsd. Jfhuo’ "Oldioatih

will relieve you at once o_ bolero or rranson Bates A Co "ti. Toronto. Bntiwio in: ttoo u

WANTED»—PROTESTANT TEACH- -cr for Old Harry school. Apply_ stating qualifications and salary‘

IiSllU

Mule iiclp Want cd

Sccretztry 'l‘r(-usurcr.

BIG EARNINGS STEADY EM. ployment for Barbers. Become expert in 8 weeks. Write Mol- er Barber College. Department "F," Halifax. 3-1-tts ti.

\Vanted

WANTED-SECOND-HAND CASH safo (small). State if for rent or sale and prlcc and give dimen- sions. Apply "A", care Guar- dlun.

WANTED- TWO PAIR SILVER Binclrlfox pups, must be the best. stock. will require them register- ed. Price $400.—G. W. ilurrell, Musquodobolt Harbor. N S. 3922 0 6 ill

Boarders Wanted

FOR SALE-EXCELSIOR AND

Indian Motorcycles. Apply Nei-

son Winchester. St, Avards, 81913-9-5-31

Teacher; ‘VfIlltCd Q

a 1a 121 .-————————————— WANTED-PROTESTANT TEACH

or for Old Harry school, Apply suiting. qualifications and salary wanted. Apply to Chas. A. Clark.

at 12.45 p. m. the residence of Mr. Fred R. Harper. No. 451 Esher St.. Mr. Harper is giving up residence in Charlottetown and this leaves a eplendid- opportunity for the pur- chaser to receive u most desirable eight roomed dwelling house practi- cally new. inspection invited. For terms and particulars apply to Palmer (f: Palmer. BENJ. CARTER A C0. < Auctioneer.

Lots For Sale

31A. acres at head of Brudenell my"; 3% “or” at Roscneaih formerly owned by Hector John- s

on. Further particulars apply to JAMES O. MooLAREN.

bone-it. m a m: a i

3943 9 8 6i Montazuc.

. t -...... . . Con Iovo I0 °" "fik" ‘T should married oouiiloo orbi-

trato? 80o "Why M!" U!"

CONGESTION

W. L. MacDOUGALD

President of the Montreal Har- bor Commission says that the con- gestion of grain in the Port of Montreal will be cleared up in a few clays preparatory to the rush of grain from Western Canada. The harbor is ready to load ships as fast as they come along.

>_

BIRTHS

CUDMORE-At (he P. Id. l. Iiospi- tal on Sept. 7th to Mr, and Mrs. '1‘. Iloy Cudmorc, a son.

DEATHS

MacNElLL.—At “Nlaryfield" West Royalty on Sept. 7th, hlargarct Stewart. rclict oi’ the late Neill Niel-Neill in the 88th year oi‘ hcr

wuntcd. Apply to (Zllus. A. (Zlarlui

age, Funeral Tuesday nt 3.30 p. in. |

I lFARQUHARsON-At the Royal

Victoria llo-spltal, Montreal, Satur- day. Sept. 6th, 1924, James S. Far- quhnrson of Clifton, P. E. l.. aged 71 years. Funeral notice later. Thi- remains are expected this evening.

STEWARTI—.AI the family resi- dcnce 123 Dorchostcr SL. Chrlotte~

town on Sunday. Sept. 7th Mrs. l..-turn, widow of the late Peter Stmvnrl. Film-rill service on Fri-

day at ilfl (private).

WHlTE—~.-\t Montreal. Sept. 5th. 102-1. EJInrIh White. Funeral from the residence of Alfred Plcknrd, 148 Euston SL. Tuesday. Sept. 9th at 2.30 p. m. Interment

Petiples Cemetery. TWEEDY-Entcred lnlo rest 0n Saturday, Scpt. ti, 1924, George

Tweedy, aged (‘i-l years. Funeral from ills late residence Mt. Eilward ltoutl; Monday ut 2 o'clock to St. Peter's (lathedral, thence to St. Peter's Cemetery.

IN MEMQRIAM

In loving memory of Sgt. Major John ii. MucKny, killed in action

Sept. 7th, 1916. ‘

_IN MEMORIAM

In loving m-i-lnory of, our dear husband and fnther. the lntc James L. (liliis w-ho departed this life on Scot. (l. 1025i.

Gone but notlforgotteu.

—lnsertcd by wife and family.

- -O+Q-Q

I QUEEN HOTEL

Secretary Treasurer. Magdalen , Wltor Itroot. Chlrlottotown Islands. 3869-92-51 : f." I H u‘ h" o popu or o " ‘ “ ' boon completely renovated Auctlqn Sale of and rofurnlohod throughoilit ‘i ' ' and ofloro very oomfortobo Deslriablé Resldence E accommodation to tho trovol- ling public.

I am instructed to sell by public I Th. "M. h “poem” uction on Friday, September 12th > w“ u! u“ pub,“ I"

counooul y oorod for. mm 88-00 I fly- IRUCE J. TAYLOR.

Mnnogor ’ Charlottetown Hotel 00., Ltd.

Proorlotoro -

QUEEN HOTEL

ilirs. John. W. Turner, Mrs. H. Dingwell. Bouris East; Miss L. E. Clark. Boston; Miss M. L. Cameron Miss ll. C. Cameron. Melrose; George Oxley. Halifax; J. Carter. Toronto; E. B. Stewart; Boston; S. M. Martin. L. MacLeod. W. Mac- Leod, lJrookline Mrs. J. W. Tally, Rrookliue; Ethel Macdonald, Bos- ton; R. C. Clark. Robert Clark, Summersitls; L. A. Auk], John Mahnr. Truro: E. J. Murphy, Miss T. Murphy, N. Y; Capt. D. A. Mac- donnld. Whentley River; J.

Gaudet and wife,

Goudet.‘ Miscoucho; Bouris.

CLEARED

OFFICIAL GUEST-Mr. E. J.

Leinalre. Clerk of the Privy Coun- F-UNERM- 3ATURDAY- —' The cil. who is" here in connectiomwith

the swearing in of Lieutenant (iovernor lieartz, is not an entiro stranger in -l‘rince Edward island, having been here in 1911 with the late Sir Wilfred Laurler in the cu- pacity of Private Secretary. Yester- illly as the guest of Mr. l-Ieartz and tuzcompanied by Premier Stewart he was given a pleasant sail ar- ound the harbor. Later they visit- ed some of the fox mncbes and had dinner at the Beach Grove Inn. He leaves this evening on return to Ottawa. »

Eastern Guardia -

. . “ONTARIO PLU MS"

blue

and yellow. very choice, Buy a basket at W. A. Johnstmtfa. Montague.

'U. S. Labor Leader

(Continued from Page 1)

. American investors would soon be cuilctl upon to loan innny more mil- lions to European nations "link up, more closely than (aver, with your fate."

Mr. Brady praised British labor for its course in politics. American labor, too. was making itself fell? in [Itliilillil of its nutlon, ho said. But, as he pointed out, the differ- cntr-zs between Englands "tight lit- tic isle" and America's aggregation

of slate sovereigntics obliged labor in his (rountry to itccontpllsh its ends wth the aid of all parties, rather than through one. purely lab or party_ lie called America “a Babel of nationalities."

As for tho A. F, of L, policy t0- ward other international organize tions of workers, that was controll cd by the (lemocrnilc system of autonomy which prohibited the A. F. of L. front dictating to its n- nions. As Mr. Brady said. "it gets its mandate from its affiliated mom hers." Of the international relation ships that were broken off durlfng the World War. he said:

"We are still eager to restore fru- tcrnal relationships wifen it can be broilght about on a practical basis; to jointly solve the pressing prob- lems confronting thc workers of all nations \Vc believe ,1. such in- ternational kinship, for we hold that the trade unions of the world are the only substantial bulwark agilinst Kalscrism or Bolshevism or however we term the form dos- poiism may take to overthrow dem- ocratic institutions."

Labor Capital. Mr, llrady wont on to describe the vast accumulation of labor cap-

refinm her collaboration

Great as are the new hopes eag- erly discusscd by. the delegates t0- nlizbt as to tho outcome of the 110i itical transition of the great Euro- pean powers, the way to fulfilment is recognized as filled with peril and pitfalls. That great difficulties lie lu the way was made evident both in the discourse of M. Herriot and the address of others who fol lowI-ti him, Like Lord Parmoor, of Great Britain. M. Theunls, of Belgium. M. Bones, of Czecho- Slovukla and Signor Salunilra, of Italy. Arbitration alone is not suf- flclexit, M. Her-riot eloquently urgu ed, for it does not meet the require- ments oi’ the covenant of the league whicirdeclirrei-t that armaments should be reduced to a point com- piliibli- with national security.

‘Disarmament.

To tho French Premier arbitra- tion must bu lnscparnbly Joined with the security of disarmament. Arbitration, ho dcclzireil, showed good faith, but good faith must be prott-ctcii. ilo then quoted tho words of Pascal, tlro notcd French philosopher: Justice without force iH bowl-r; force without justice is tyranny,

(‘oilcri-tcly the situation stands tonight as follows:

(‘oiupulsory arbitration is agreed upon by the leading powers of Europe in principle. Realizing that arbitration cannot stand alone, the powers probably will agree to work out a system of economic and fin- ancial sanctions. The rock upon . which the new movement for world DP-‘lm "my “Dill. it‘. in the opinion of some of thc observers, tho milit- »nry sanctions upon which France and Ilclgium and some of the smal- lcr states insist as IIOCIESSHTY for rcal security. i-{aai-

SMART FROCK COMBINES TAN WOOL CREPE WITH BROWN VELVET

S

Calgary Earl Won ' Feature Event

PltlCSQUl-l iSi.l-.. .\Ic., Scpi. 7.—~ Arum-nook stables hardly hull a look in on tho final day races of the Presqe isle fair which were ‘run off in overcoat weather, some

the spectators aippenring in furs. Dilly Keycs. the Si. Stephen ‘rein-strung took the 2.15 mixed and Helen Witt. Willard Bull, of Wood- stock, N. li.. cleaned up the 2.27 lclnss with Pvlill‘ lied, .\ rank uut~ Isidi-r, Mr. Me, a Farmingttiii, .\i(-.. ‘gelding brought down cast cut two beats and the. money in tltc 2.18

illilNEY iiiilllill iliiilK5 ilBHi ilillilfii Hilliiiiii

In 18 Foot Class Race

Saturday After-

- noon-Pollywog‘ Wins 16 Foot

9.

class which was si-ttltni by the Class_ ,(-;|r|l, The feature event was: lin- ~ ijunlor frt-iri'or~ali in which (‘hi rury liar] bar-k on his (awn otunlo, -’l‘lu~ llariitlj‘ (loogl \ OIIISILIIiIIIZIing ‘Aroundu now (lWllPii i1)‘ iiii"!

“m; nutfmpj“: hm- riyuig’ g.],..;k|(lro\'(-s. (if Iilllllown. who i)|‘illl‘.'il'. and Winonu- "pp,- u... (rnlifp wm-gp-lliiii bomc from tbr- liangor 1 i" H“, n; m,“ pmfih- yap)" rm... 5;. tclcunt-d up tlic iillll-‘ii old campaign- turday afternoon, won the fourth-Pl‘ ii- ii- iircii. ill om- oi the hot

m"... m- " RPM,“- m- “w. will. |,.,|m$ilc¢<i scraps of iii - fair prpgrnipule. m ("mm {m- 1]... ch05“... _q_ M... ilorsi-s‘ from UVPl‘ ilic lint- ill-HIP‘ L"... gm, ' i-d in Lie majority in liu- sccoiltl

T]... (hmgh. he“; Sklpnprod by hpflaild third pluccs. 'i‘l|e liltlrll of the owner Jtt- Mcllouald. sailed a sp- rmiinfi shim?“ “hill "m" “h” i" “mam n o n".0“g|mut' brpakmgrWoodstoclt for the races next wot-kl the course rct-ortfhelrl by Vlilnona i

of one hour and d8 mitiutus by one Th" -“‘“_1'_""-"ii‘.l'1 ,

minute; thc Sheik iinishcd (s00- V ond and Winona third. Citii-"ili" Milli "ihi- i’? ldarl jr. (House) ___. l 1 2 I 15 pg“ c|a,3s_ R. ll, llrvti bg by Wain- ~-o".-,.g: ponec (Schuinnn) ___ ‘

I, ‘V3,; (ho Flno, bs (iiricilli- ‘xi

For lhc J. A. Mcsscrvcy l, ‘ won by the Pollywog. .‘l 'l‘i""*'3-13'/-" 3-13 John Kin: with 1111's.; (fharlolic- V“ . iown second and Piiiltlflliii-J. third. ' 'i'lll.s' race perhaps was the most inieiwrstllig of the two clzidses, as

2.17 Mixed, Purse $500.

the winning boat was in iitlliill for PM” “Fii- m’- i‘? “mi

nearly two thirds m" t}... QQHFSEV “l. ‘Pllillt (llull) _________ _. I l l so second position, Bliss Charloite- Billy ikmimi- i" (“Uii-‘wi - 2 2 2 town nosing iilr‘ i-Ilneralti J. out by Jumih’ i" (i""”‘““"i ---- "- 3 3 3i less than iivc fiflctiilils. Dimple ’l‘0(lil bg f-(lhappl-ll) -i 4 4|

'l‘bc following was the ‘order of ‘Cimrhc iviiii“ ‘ii-‘i’ giiiiimi-

finishing: 'l‘ll11o~2.21-'54. 2231.3, 2.21%.. Ilnrxu-y Googlo-tzl Sheik~—-i.li2_ 2-15 Mixed. Pl-ilisc $600, Winona --i -i_ Pt)]|y\v()g_. _.m_ tlcrirudr- »'i‘odd, bin, by in... (fhnrlotlt-towu—~-i.-il‘A, "lit" "Wye-p ---- -_ 2 1 1 l ‘Iljmpy-ah] _]__,|_41%_ Xanibln B. blk . Ill, by m Future Todd (Laug- iii") ______________ _; 1 t: 7 1: . I-Inrl North, b s (iii-row) 5 L! :3 2 . Mike M.'ic(lri-gor. bg _ (Mtfllriile)

On Wcdncsilay evening at Snuy-Lq

(foliage. Swlit, Jingle Crest-aha]: nltso stilrted.

ORTING N

liillliliflliéllifil

, .ill.

ital as rcpresclltcil by workers‘ sav. - ings ilcrwositctl in labor controlled; banks in the last 41A years. ’. "If we can poll our votes to geti control of governments," he askedp “if we can unite our economic pow; er to impress industry, can w-c not,| by combining our savings, small in-"

operation, Tho American investor

already has the money. What folly

of labor and strengthening of (lomoc

doomed.

B- rapidl B. J. (inudeLt - Miscouche; Eucllde Gaudet, Aloise ggalngt the wearing of quens was ' J. McDolinld. issued. flooding the market with human hair.

(llvidually. but bulking enormously largo in the aggregate, make flu- ance responsive to the will of thoso who produce the world's wealth? Wc think it can bc done, and so do the workers of America. "We have resources of $125,000,000—but a drop in the bucket of’ what our trade union banks are capable of ac cumulutiug, We have five million trade unionists. Each year $25,000.- 000000 is paid our industrial work crs and from sjx to seven billion dollars is savcil in various ways. it s this large sum which labor banks hop.» eventually to control." “'l‘hero is no pence." ilcclarcti Mr. Brady. discussing the reparations agreement. "The armistice was sign ed and peace (lectured, It was fol- lowed by a six yeaflpurgatory. “More men are u-nder arms than before the war. Only lately have the six years of conferences borne fruit—whethcr the poison apples of the next World War or the wholesale fruit of World Peace, none can fell. "They say America won the war. N0 One won the war, least of all America. The powers still owe us 12 billion dollars for financial co-

ifl i0 be called upon to loan them billions more.

“The American bankers ndvancc "iilllily i0 My thn German indemn- i'ty, then look to Germany to rcpay the American investor after France

if the spending of fiiifl money will inevitably lend to bigger armies, big Ker navles and final obliteration of the civilized world!"

The most hopeful portent, said Mr- BT50)’. fills been “the vision and achievement of the new lend- ers of ‘the British and French gov ernmentls within the lugt w; months. Ho held forth the pros- pect that "with the growing power

recites we Eiimilae in. enlightened future civilization."

Bobbed Hair Hits Chinese Industry

(Canadian Frau.) PENN". $6M. 6.—-lf,the women of Canada and the United States continue to hob their hairs one of China's important industries is

The bobbed hair habit is having n disastrous effect. on the manu- facture of hair nets. The demand for hair nets has decreased so de cldcdly that (luring the past few months the industry has been prac- ticnlly at a standstill. The exporta- tion of hair nets from China in re- cent. years amounted to $10,000,000‘ (gold) annually. The industry was built up in China foliowins he i9 1 revolution, when tho edict