- s: A MERCHANT

ii l I 1b,)”: was m q...“ i i.

money for valued r _';

‘ eribeti.

L.‘

Charlottdtp n Guardian ‘I'm: Cont. "Rounded 188v

merchant la harvest W! "Y! wire. Tim-a In always

for ,

dea-

"1/ ‘////"v7[~r4w'" _ z “ ‘. I‘, w i‘ '

"i - ., ‘lr/fl/WZ '

"v.

PCII

restricted‘

flewin-aelling‘ 'a year ire i Incas.

. . "Iii lae that cowl-gring-

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12,1924

Annual Subscription‘ lly luau. Canada agd

INIINNTIIN

Burden on Tax Pay- ers Reduced by Twenty Millions

Ln Past Year.

(Canadian Prcas) '

MONTREAL, March 11—A mess- age of hope and confidence, not on- ly for the Canadian National Rail- ways, but for the Dominion itself, was given today to the Canadian Club. byBir Henry Thornton, prasld out of the C. N. R. Sir Henry was a convinced optimist regarding Can- ada, its climate. its lands, its natur- al products, its future and, above all, its people. He linked the Cana- dian National and“ the Dominion Itself, as‘ inter-dependent entII.ies. the prosperity of one being irrevo- cably bound up with the other.

As to the C- N. R. itself. he polli- ted with pride to what had bieen achieved in the way‘ of reducing its burden 0n the taxpayers by $50,000,000 for the past year. with hopes for bringing this to $30,000,- oili) fortiie present npcrutIlil-l your.

Says Service Improved.

At the. some time he insisted that this saving had been achieved with out cutting down any service or allowing any of the proper maint-

(Continued on Page 3) .---—-—I£O>_>__.

One Killed in Railway Wreck

(Canadian Press)

STALBANS, Vt., March 1_1—0ne mple senger was killed and twelve ‘others injured, two probably fatally. when the Boston to Mont- real express which left Boston last evenifii‘. was wrecked one mile north, of North Dpxbury, on the

were tempt-galls» m 4.12‘

‘his Width‘?! - s11. rail. cuss: oil the wregr. The steel and part steel construction of cars prevent» cd heavier casualties, it was sold.

\

1 i

Condensed Specials

IlATItL-lc psr word. net each insertion in this column

‘FOR 8ALE-—HEAVY BROWN paper 5 cents a roll, Guardian

office, 1730-2-284! __..___._....._._..., . ‘PORTRAIT AGENTB, WRITE

for catalogue- United Art, Ltdn Brunswick Ave., Toronto. 702-12-31 mws 361.

“LOST-IN THIS CITY KID gauntlet. Finder leave at Guar- dian Oflice and receive reward.

1958~3-11-tf.

‘WANTED-MAID FOR GENERAL housework in family of two. Ap- DIy to Box 489 City. 1857-3-11-21.

‘WANTEO- BY MAY 10¢ NIGHT

++++++++++++ '-|- PRES. cososove ma. + i’ N. e- ronrs on IRISH murmv c

"' + T (ciilidlitn Press.) 4- .‘ DUBLIIN, March lL-Presl- lp ‘N’ dent C°98rove announced Iii r!- ‘Q’ lira Free Stale parliament to- Q l‘ dill’. reporting on the regent 1. i

III

T‘ Inillilly movement in the army d- ‘i that on March 6 a letter was i‘ O received iroln General 'i‘obin 4v 0' and Colonel iDaliton, ‘t h. be. q. il- haif of the Executive Council 1- 4‘ 0T lhe Irish Rviiuhlican Army‘ ~1- 1» deulandfing a conference with i‘ (he government to discuss the Q interpretation oi‘ certain treu ili ty conditions

i‘ »A reply to tllls letter which i" was in the torm e1‘ m. 1' ultimatum, was demanded by O noon yesterday but the Presi. '0 dent. declared it was n cbal. II Ienge no government could ig- 1|- i nore and necessary steps Il- 0 were taken to deal with It. il- il-The lteter declared that the Il- ‘0- Irish Republican army wanted 4- O to discuss interpretations oi‘ 4- ili the t-reaiy as regards. first the II‘ il- removal of the army council, 4' O and, second, suspension ni‘ nr- {l- i» my dcmobolizations and reor 1' '0 xanization 1|» iillfi-lvi-I-isll-li-l-tl-O-l-ilii

it}

+i++fisll++ll>

“new; ey-ppvevvco++o +004

NINE BRIEFS‘

Last MiniTte News Flashed in Over the Wires

rOOQ-O49Qf-O-O-OQ-OOQO-OQ-QQ-O4v

(Canadian Press)

MANCHESTER, Mar. 11.-_ Work was resumed today at Tornham cotton mill near Roy- 10". where a strike had threat- ened to rcnult In the lockout of aome-160.000 operatives by the Cotton Spinners’ Federation

—i-o-o>-—~—

(Canadian Press)

WINNIPEG. Mar. IL-With It, supporters in a preponder- - Ing majority the Law Amend- ments. Committedof ‘the legis- lature of Manitoba this morn- .Ing reported for third reading the bill to incorporate the United Church of Canada ap- proving of the measure practi-

cally as submitted.

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK. Mar. 11. The coast storm. which has swept the Atlantic coast with gslce and brought snows and rains all along the seaboard ex- tending far Into the southern states. ilncreascd in intensity today and moved aiowiy north- ward.

(Canadian Press)

TEFIRITET, Switzerland. Hawaii-Abdul Medjld. deposed Turkish Caiiphfhaa ‘issued a call to the Moalem population of the world to determine through their respective group leaders what should be done rsgiaiiding the Caliphate In vlaw of hlls exile. He declar- ed he considered the IYIQ-IUTO depoaing him and abolishing the Caliphate aa fundamental- ly saqrliegious and void.

‘FOR SALE-MASSEY HARRIS

roomed house, central location. Qpaam Separator capacity 750 ‘conveniences. Address "D" care pounds, new. Apply Russell Ab- of Guardian. 1955-il-11tf ‘butt, City Hotel. 1i

AUCTION SAL —V.I. HUDSOWS at Stenhope. arch 15, of farm, implements and hay. See hand- biIls. if stormy, March 17th.

1971-3-12.2l

‘WII-L‘ ss-aovmo POTATOES getdikvkvhitfi‘ o; {use Jet Wémgoltt .. r . n‘ . II mt.3...- p m’ orifice-xi

‘wariirao-au lxla-niaucso gIY-Iifllgfll maid or female. e or aenu t . ue.

" “Wilt. nil-st.

‘WANTiiRw AP! Ylillfii 8.9M! tsp f’... sita"t*:.t' at Keith Boswell, Victoria- un o.

’ 1475 2- it-tt

"rsuggiir" sill“? . W

3‘.2’i..l.“.“‘.....s&'d2%‘;.f°£.i ' .~ luas-a-u-at. mantis‘ Nowadhitso roe mire bred Yorkshire ‘pa: both A 4 "i: 0:91:13‘: , agate-uh. ' n or.» - l. dub

blf ysar. Appl a

St;

ailment m for

to Victor Mount ti. score trustees. it. 11., o. I III!!- ~ 1m s 1o 6i

. ., a- .. . ....a._.l.ujfl.fl

old‘ . '3 " . ‘it §.r.:..>i:.r.t,

“FOR 3ALE—FARM CONSI5TING of 120 acres of innd. Apply Jos- cph Doyle, South Shore.

1968-34231

.._.

.'.F°H SALE — SEFQND HAND Sewing Marchine. h E0011 PPDHIP- PhOIIG 80144. 1972-3-12-21

..____..________-_-- - tosr - on FRIDAY. SMALL

sized evershnrp pencil. Finder iplease leave at this office. 1974-3-12,1i

JNO. A. McDONALD, LAND SUR- veyol-Jierutanville, P. E. I. . 141fi~2-9-imo.

CERTIFIED SEED, COBBLER POT ATOES-l have about 200 bus. for sale. Apply AIM- Asncw. East Royalty. Charlottetown.

1083-3-12 3i

{FOR DALE-A THREE HORSE- power‘ gasoline engine (Gray) and an eight hundred pond cap- acity cream separator (Tubular).

Gavin ‘Herding , Graham's Road. 1918-3-12.“

HiBRINC hare-so voe tone d!) [no has deep, 2 1-2 and 2 3-8 ooh 4-0 ‘twine. Sell right. ought before the advance in Cot- Voii ‘Twine. Apply John Agnew it Con. Charlottctown.—~1ll8l_-3-I2 3i

‘FOR SALE-lilo ACRES‘ ON ntxrth side Dundee Rgpd. Lot 50. In ely occupied by Malcolm

ma "u‘ii;‘£'¢”s?’€’r"ti$y.-‘"'~biis.a‘§‘l'

‘ATTQNTIQN {S CALLED 1Q

‘the ails o n pm! and Milli‘

etfeets t the ‘ late ‘In.

nsld at Card fl , inst. at 2 o'c

pun. flee hdh bIIIm-HBO-S-lfl ll

‘MANY ISLAND

pal 0f the Penticton, Who is Visiting

lMr. and Mrs. A. iS. hluthicsou and family. oi‘ Peulciun, (B. (3., were passengers on the Borden train last night. lMr. oiatliioson is a son oi‘ Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mathleison of Dundas. A graduate oi‘ Prince of Wales College. he left the Provin- ce fifteen years ago and has pro seen-ted a. brilllamit. career in the teaching profession. ‘He is now lorinclpal of the iPenticton Public School, which engages a stn‘f'f 0t‘ twenty-two teachers, This is his first visit home and he is remain- ing with his iluniily until tho first oi‘ Jilly.

A very into-resting feature of the (educational systtelu iu British (inluilrbla is thc numbci- ni‘ island- ers holding Ilia-h positions. ‘in the vutlnus dc-parimt-nls. Mr. Iilotbita- sou said. Thi- Minlstt-l- oi‘ l-Zziiitn- lion, lion. lir. Niciaiztu, is from this Province. I30 also is the ‘eriutcndeilt of iiilducntlon, Mr. S. .i. Willis and the ZHBIi-liitilt Superint- endent. .\I-i'. .l. D. Gillie. Mr. Ailun Matthews who taught in Prince of Wlales College when ‘Principal Mathieson was a student here, is stow a school inspector in British Columbia. iin the British Colum- bia University, on ihc touching stziif. are, Messrs, (leorge and Imm- uel Robertson. Prof Hen. -.Vl:itilie- tson, and IQ. IE. Jordon, :ill from ibis Province nud foriilcrLv cou- ucctcd with P. W. (i.

ill-r, ‘(ie-o. A. -il. iMtaDuunld, ikirln- crly oi‘ (iharlottetowiii, who but been se-‘etauy of the lPciltictozi Public ‘School for several years ‘and is now retired, will be remem- bcroil iby many friends here. ‘Prin- cipal Mathieson declares that in all

with so capable and efficient a secretary. ills owin teaching cx- iperience includus six years no

principal of thsflPentlctop school. two years as principal at the Phob- nix school, unti three years ns vlcc- printripai at (lrnud Forks.

Mr. Mathieson is acquainted. Willi stivcral other‘ islanders tcn-chlug im the West. iii/losers. Bruce and Ifurry Ilarvcy are at Vancouver. .\Ir. Loo Niorrissey is principal oi’ the public school at lilcrriit, MI‘. l‘|£l‘I'l)|(i Mc- Arihur, i..- princlipal oi’ triic Nfllflfili P-ubllc ‘School. All these are do- ing splendidly in their (profession.

Mi", It. II. Campbell. iormcrly superintendent of education here. is now principal oi‘ the puililic stchool at Powell River. ‘rcceivllti-l a salary of $3,000 a year. I-lis son. Mr. George Campbell, is on thc teaching stafi‘ at the Ladner pub- lic school. Messrs. John and Ern- est Campbell are well known prin- cipals at Victoria, IB. C. iMr. Harry ‘McLean. formerly of the Hills- boro Consolidated School. ls 110W

[ENTEN [E

Quiet Talks

(Continued) YOUR PERSONALITY NEEDED

'l‘hon there is n second 1100mm‘ from God's side to ask about those ugly words: thoughtfully, and vet ‘pIainIy-Is lt the Ibult 0i Jesus. the Sou of (lodf And Ict any-W" here listen to Him speaking In tiuit tenth chapter of John. “l Liv down My life for the sheep. No man taketh It from Me. I lay "- down of Myself. I have power tc iny it down and power to take it again." And then go out yonder Io that scene just olltsidc ihc Jerusalem wall. There hangs J csus upon the cross. suspended bynailci through hands and feet. l-Ie ls only thirty-three‘. He is intensely human. Life was just as sweet to Him that day as it is to you and me to-night. Aye. more sweet: for sin bad not taken the edge off his relish of life. Phllnly IIe could have prevented them. For many a time Ifad He held. the murderous mob ins check by the sheer power of His presen- ce alone. Yet there He hon a from nine untli‘neon and until broa- slx long hours. And He said ‘He id it for you. f r me. Do not ask mo to tell how I is dyln for us saves. I do not know. Nil it's tatement

study into it I always get clear beyond my depth. In a tremendous way it tells a double story! of the damnabie laclt$ss of ‘s n: and of tlib lateral! lov ‘. I know

atfle said‘ 6' did I for us. and "r our Qnémtioll. and that it had to

dope. as we look to-day on that goon, a ‘ p fit tlon: ‘ - b of 6

, illioffi wfui ' id . ._,

makes regard- J

eion to Him, do

NON INBRITISN BBLIINBIA

his experience he never lutd deal ‘

‘seems to tell all the truth. when I .

insults

Interview With Mr. A. S. Mathieson, Princi-

B. C. Public School,

His Old Home at Dun- das.

teaching at the Normal School at Vancouver. IMr. McLean is the author of u very ‘fine writing sys- 19m which has materially improv- ed the lpenmanlship courses iruthe Britisih Columbia schools.

Principal Mathiesons school at Penticton is a splendidly equipped Institution. the last ibulltling hav- ing been erected In 1921. Directly across from him is his friend, Mr. L- J- Miller. principal of the High School, also a P. b}. ‘Islander.

Mr. Mathieson i-s a strong ad- vocate of the modern educational system as it exists in I-lrltish Coi- umbia, ipuirlicularly the normal training.

Askcti what he‘ thought oi‘ the normal training in Prince of Wales (‘oliugei Ills reply was emphatic “You haven't got any."

In silpport oi‘ this hr tritctl his

- own trying tixpericufiti when first

going to the West, equipped with the tiducatitin he had received bore, iltflii with it high standing ill his class. The lack Nif practical {normal training be believes. is one of our greatest educational druw- lbacks. '

Another drawback is the insuffi- cicut salaries paid to teachers. First class experienced tea-chars, muic or female, receive In British

(Continued on Page 3)

______-¢-0o__. _._

Escaped to Canada But Goes to Chair

BIGLLEIPONT, March 1i. Dominick Dcliino, of Archibald. Pa. who was convicted of murder, and who evaded the death penalty for six years by escaping to Van- couver l3. (i. was clccirociitcd in Rockview penitentiary today. Iic was (tilllviCftlli in 1017 for the kl!!- lng oi‘ Demctro Illoroliilo near Scranton.

. (Canadian Prese)

NEW YORK, March 11.- Miss May Tully, playwright and motion picture producer, llicd last night after a short illness, ii. was sin- nnuucctl today. Miss Tully who was 39 years old. was born In Vic- lorla. B. C. and entered McGiil Unl- versity in 1903, leaving two years inter to attend (lraniatlc school. Before becoming n playwright, she was an actress

IIURES u BELIEVERS

in Retreat.

you think‘? And I think I hear your lit-arts say "surely not."

Well. the Father has done His best. No blame surely attaches there. The Son has gone to the ut- most limit. No fault can be found there. There is just one other left up yonder, of the divine partner- ‘ship-the Holy Spirit. What about Him. Listen. Just as soon as the Son went back home with face and form all scarred from His brief

..a- _,&_-r.'_.,... ..

(Continued on page 5)

_ lC-A/IA =2,

I .

(Canadian Press) ' i

Miss May Tully , arc in St. John's, Ferryiand and I

t

flAli-‘JVSKY

Russian Soviet diplomat, who ex- pects Britain will make a ‘loan to Soviet Russia totalling somewhere in the neighborhood of a billion and a half. It is pointed out that if Great iBritaiin docs make a loan to Russia, the greater part of It will be spent in Britain for manu- factured supplies and the purchase of ships,

THHEEPWNNISH, BY EXPIIJSIIIN Ill PIIIWIIIEH

Dozen Others Thrown Into Icy Water 0ft‘ Harbor 0f St. Joh'n’s

(Canadian Press)

ST. JOHN'S Nild., IMsrch 1l~—— ‘The dirt-nature. explosion of a pow- der container, which was being cm- pltiyeil in blasting a course tlirtingh the icc here today, for the exit ni‘ the scaling flcct. caused the death ct‘ ihrtac mc-lnbers of the crew of the steamer Terra Nova and en- dangered the lives of a. dozen tithcrs of the crew. The dead are‘ iii-tech. Whclim and lHiiifilCk, Chris‘ tian itames unknown. Their homes

Clunmlpncys, and Trinity Bay, ires-

liectively. I ‘The sealing steamers, which r__~-—»-— ii

| (Continued on Page 3)

sin osonos ‘FOSTER

Who would cut the number of Canadian iFederal Cabinet MlnisL crls from seventeen to twelve, thereby caving $50,000 a year In salaries.

s F A <.

2 . < 0.1.61 fl.

TA /C'A ~ A7725 man‘ severe

ear: are rvpor/ed f0 A0 v.9

nlt/ud/‘ny Me Amer/too feydf/M,

sarem/ (arm/rue. fi/mqr Me (‘m/ml Amer/rm

luuul ‘ iiiiiiu tail u: puvtiliitu Hill initials u minin- PliiiVlNBES

ilti-iiiiifiifill-iiiti-

Hance Logan Tells

The House- That

Maritimes Must Get Relief.

(Canadian Press.)

OTTAWA, March 1l.—'l‘he de- bate on the address in reply to the Speech from the Throne was re- sumed In the House‘ of Commons lvilfly by Hence Logan, Liberal, Cumberland. He said that ‘the speech had given new light and new hope for the w-eiiarc 0|‘ the country, Mr. Logan found plenty or evi- dences-ct‘ prosperity in ccnlral Can 848. but remarked that in the west and the ‘Maritime Provinces condi- tlons were not so encouraging, W311i hi"! Protection ever done for the iishing industry. the lumbering the coal mining or. ‘for that matter the agricultural Industries? The Maritime iProviuces had gone re- lllclililliy into ‘Con-federation on a promise that lil’ protection robbed that section of the country oi‘ its trade with the Iinitcd States. rail Will's would be ‘built to provide an- Oih" M"! 111K861‘ market through- out Cnnoda. The Iliaritimes did "Nile Irv-do in those days than cen- irui Canada. They did little m no trade with ihe rest oi‘ Canada now. itxurbitnnt Iftllghg yglpg; ufiflctively prevented that.

K811i, Halifax and Elsewhere.

This government was finding out that the Maritime Provinces must get relief from the burdens under which theysuffemd. The govern. ment had iuund that (m; in Kent, in HEI-IIIIIX and elsewhere. And the leader of the Oposition, by the Wily. had not preached protection

4- Whlte man's justice was met- + Il- iMohawks and

‘. i-tbuse the clectnrs of that constit-

WHITE MAN'S JUSTICE METED OUT T0 TWO INDIAN CHIEFS (Canadian Press.) MONTREAL, March 1i.-- Ii

‘It + 1' '0 i‘ 'l'

-II ed out to two chiefs of the + Iroquois tribe III 1- whien Judge Perrairit today 4' ii sentenced Sosa Kentaratiron. ‘l- + 85, and American Porse, 75 d» l- two residents on the Cau-gh- 1' + nawaga Indian reserve to two 4- 1> months imprisonment ‘for 4- tl- stealing a Wampum belt from IQ + the parish priest of Caughn C Il- awaga. 4- '!- This ‘is the first time in ‘l- 0 years that two dndian chiefs I} ‘l’ have been confined to u white 1' il- man's jail. 1I"I'-I"I'+QO++'I'O+-I~+O ma-ii '

1'

Churchill States , E Adherence To

g Former Principles. I

(Canadian Prose)

LONDON, March 11-—"I have not changed my opinion on» any great and broad issue in the last ‘twenty years" declared -W‘inston_ iChu-rchiii, independent. (candidate in ‘the bye- election in the Abbey division of Westminster.

tMr. (lhurchlll seems eager to dis-

uency of any idea that his political views’ ha-ve ileen inconsistent. Newspapers oi‘ Rothermcre and iBeavei-brook continue to give Churchill their support.

Conservatives To Banquet Monty

in those iby-siectious. _3\T!‘- 14181111 complained that voryl little effort was being made m ml “H1159 981"“!!!- or Canadian goods in foreign countries. lie men 1101190 a score of small liflllnlfleg “Clerc Canada had no agent at all, tin the great territory round Jam- olca and the-Bahamas. whers 5.000 90° People lived who grew every. lliilli; we wanted, and want every. “mg We eXImrt. Canada had one trade agent, who, “like a lone Bpup. row on a hotnsetop," surveyed all. that vast country and its possibil- ities irom a smelly (loft in an old warehouse, using a stair which had

I

_ no ‘banister, and a window in which - there was no glass.

|Mr. Logan had visited this trade agent. within the last few months and spoke llrom first hand know- ledge. iin seventeen years, one English traveller down there said bc had melt in all that. country only! three iCanadiwn salesmen. One sold rum. another railway whiskey, and the ‘third Canadian beer.

Wants Trade Extension Westindiea

With

He advocated measures to en- courage direct trade (between Can-

(Continued on Page 3)

Announcements, Coming Events, Meetings. Etc.

IIATE§.—2 cents per insertion.

word each

"Como and enjoy n nice supper and entertainment in Springfield Iiali, Lot 67. on Friday. March 14th. 1tl64».'t-12,1I

"Judge Hsrdacre and hiason will also ‘be in tNew Glasgow on the 12th and 13th. 1966-3l2-1I

the big play at New Glasgow the 12th and 13th. 1966-3-12-1!

"A meeting s’ Winsloc Live Stock Shipping iuh will be held in the Hail on Thursday 13th net at 7.30. 19_(l5-312-2i

"Kinross Women's Institute will hold n concert and box social Thursday, March 13th in Uigg Hall. Admission 20 and 10 cents. Ladies with boxes free. 1956-3-11-2I.

"A lecture on "World Wit and Humour" will he delivered by the Itev. Wm. Orr uiligan} of Char- Iottetown In m; field Presbyterian Church. Friday 14th. inet at 7.30. Admission 15c children 10c. lii2ld-3-ll-2l.

"st. Patrick's aunt“ celebration at Hope River. Drama of four acts