.

MAXIMS

OFA

MERCHANT

-When the heart is free from Flt". temptations melt _uway snowflakes on a stover

é Ierniui. Pharlottetown Guardian Two cu,"

‘fillill ll ll-uvinlll Ill llllli

Guardian, Founded Iss7

Hon. G. H. Carroll, N ice President of the Quebec Liquor Com.

'ifl"i‘s s i o n, Receives

"High Honor.

(Special to the Guardian)

QUEBEC. April 2.'—Hon. G. H. roll, now vice-president of the Quebec liquor‘ commission, received omcial notification this afternoon, that he had been named Lieutenant- Governor of the Province of Que- bec. ‘The new head of the Province to be, was not notified immediately

when his commission would arrive. QUEBEC. Qua, Apl., 2.—I-lon. Henry George Carroll was born at Kamourasku, Que, on January 31, 1968. tile son of Michael and Mar-

_ guerito Campbell Carroll. Ho was

educated at 8t. Anne's College, and Lav!) University, and was called to the bar in 1809. He practiced for some years st Fraserville, and served as crown prosecutor. He sat h parlia- ment from 199i to 1904. as liberal member for KamourasaE and was solicitor-general for Canada from 1902 w I904. On January 29th. 1904 he was appointed a judge oi superior court of Quebec. In 190B he was pro- ' moted to the King's bench.

ago ,. 21st Afiniversary

LONDON, April 2.—On the 1c- caslon of the 21st anniversary o. he formation of the territorial army/tho

' king sent a= num- ‘yéstorday. noon--

grotulating all ranks and expressing his but wishes for the future of the Iierritcflal army. , . . "Tbs empire will never forget the inestimable services of the territor- ial troops during the great war, es- pecially during the early critical days before thc new armia were ready w take the field," the message read. “Th; gallantry andglelf-sacrificg of the men who fought and fell will be an inspiration for all time."

ANNOUNCEMENTS. ~- I

COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC.

"Warning : — Montague, Saturday. special show, Yen's Theatre.

"Buying hogs -at Emerald, Tucs- day forenoon, ,Aprii 2nd. Everett

I-iasiam. 2030-4-1-21

.'

D _ "Borden Linc Club loading Thurs- day. April 4. Hours i2 to 9. , rooa-s-i-si "Crop; Look; Listen; concert _in Zion Church Hall, April 18th., under the auspices oi the L. O. B. A. 2069-4-3-11

"At Victoria Rink Wednesday, Ali- ril 9. Albany st. Pats vs. Victoria Un- ions. Skating after match. 2096

._.._.-.-

"Club hogs. sheep and calves will be taken at Baltic Monday afternoon. April 8th; Souris Tuesday forenoon. April 9th. Book at once. aovi-s-s-ii

"Dr. Clift. M. n-Btsrt now home fleveniion curs. Purdy Statiomwest- chlter 0a.. N. Y, . s. A.

" 9010-9-12-8 mos.

"An illustrated lecture on David

Livingstone by ltcv. n. M. Sinclair at Vail _ eid, April 4th., loo p. m. and It uir April 9th, st 1.30 p. lil.

Special Iduai . Admissio h i19- i . ~ c n IVfU-G-S-ii

a ...-_- "nitominncnt and Dance in ~ Ihniaz Brid e I-iali on Thursday.

poll tii. If'not fine, Friday nilhi- adq o1 surfing Woman's Institute. Isis d lunch and candy. Admission Qg, 2049-44-4

“A meeting in the ‘interest 03 onus improvement will be held i" ‘iiartsvlils School co Tuesday W"

April 2nd. Ion “and girls bl-

ltool-Jiiliflin tiu ciccticc. iota-s-i-ai

_ ‘j ...-... ‘A saluting of the fish and Game - tioil will be held in the Still‘ ‘s Court room. 0."!

Y. enigma-twang

as... astral; a’ run and Gains Protection - tics and other matters. “A:

20ers _r-

de - like

Ontario Teachers Sympathetic

(Special a. the Guardian)

TORONTO, April 2. - Sympathy with tbs movement or school teach- ers of Prince Edward Island for hisher wages was voiced in a ong session of the Provincial Council or the Ontario secondaryiéhool teach. ers federation here today. It was decided to request Ontario school teachers not to apply for positions in P. E. I. schools and should it be 1196955540’. t0 assist the P. E. I. lea- chei-s financially byx voluntary con- tl-ibutlons.

OLDHAM FIRM GETS ORDER

(Special to the Guardian)

LONDON, April 2. — The first fruits_oi the British Industrial dele- gatiorfs visit to Russia reached Eng- land today, in the form of a $500,000 order for machinery to equip a Sov- iet cotton mill. An Oldham firm had been negotiating with the Soviet for some time and its representatives, who are members of the delegation, clinched the deal during thg week- end in Moscow.

lllllllNlillllN IS PATRBN

(Special to tho Guardian)

TOR-ONTO, April 2.—-The execut- ive committee of empire shopping week in Canada in which W. B. Draynan, Mfrs. Assoc. is chairman, are happy to announce the gracious acceptance of the oflicc of patron of the week, May 2910 June i, by His Excellency Viscount Wiilingdon, Gov.- Gen. o1 Canada who sent the fol- lowing telegram of good wishes: "I wish increased success to this year's empire shopping week in Canada, en- couraging as it does inter-empire trade," (Signed) "Willlngdon".

Last year, under similar ° f, ‘i4’! cities, towns and villages, includ- ing practically all the largest and most enterprising. with a total p01!- ulation of more than 3000.000 cele- brated empire shopping week in l fully organized way. This year it is anticipated that even this high mark will be surpassed in numbers and enthusiasm.

DROWNED, IN BA Y OF FUND Y

(Canadian Press) GRANVILLE FERRY, N. 8., Apl., 2. -Wiiliam Lewis, 33, of Deiaps Cove was drowned in the my of Fundy to- day ‘when the small boat from which be was setting ' L ‘ traps capsized in a heavy sea, less than a mile from shore. Rescuers neared‘ thc spot in

time to see Lewis go down.

Teachers‘ Meet

(Special to the Guardian)

TORONTO, April 2.—Four thous- and pedagogocc of both sexes and all ages thronged the University of Toronto halls today as teachers ga- thored from all out; of the provisos for the 99th annual meeting of the Ontario Educational ' Association Twenty three sections inst simultan- eously andvtonight All bile dolesam unite in a general session in Convo- cation flail to receive an oiilciai

' ,weicoms from the U. o! '1'. and to

heal- ‘addresses by C. Howard Forg- usoii and_ If. M. Tory, president of the national research council, Otta- wa» -

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. WEDNESDAY, APRIL s, 1929

10 PAGES

NiA Xi Nib 0i- A

M IiRiLHA .\: i

ifs who understands human nai- iire, when he is called an o: or u donkey, will only nod hi; head,

‘ Annual

u imcrl pi lone Delivered $9.00

B! llial Cunuliu and U.8.A. "J0

lllllfillllll ASSEMBLY

Minister 0f Pu b li c Works 'Withdraws Bill From Committee When Conservative

“Leader Points Qut 24 Hour Tabling Rule infringed!

At the Legislative Assembly yester- day afternoon, the bills embodying the income tax amendment act and

Pnnuggimls

comiazrso TRANS-A TLANTIC FLIGHT

the prohibition pleblscitg act were discharged on motion of the premier. Several bills were dealt with in oom- l mfttoo and one embodying "an act to i amend the road act" was withdrawn bythe Minister of Public Works from l committee of the whole. after it had beonpointed out by Hon. J. D. Ste- wart that the bill had not been tab- led twenty-four hoursasrequlred by the rules oi procedure.

The House met at 4.30 p. m. v

Mr. Arsenault again brought to the notice of the Minister oi Public Works Question No. 2i on the order paper concerning the cost oi repairs to and extras for power graders and other motor vehicles,‘ as wellas a list of the persons employed and other such information. I »

The Minister of Public Works re- plied that thg answer was tabled. It was to the effect that the department operated in i928 twenty-four graders called one-manfraders and seven power graders with double units. (A detailed statement was given of op- erators and money paid.)

Mr. ._v_. n. Stewart asked the Min- ister of-Public Works:

l. What was the total quantity of gasoline used by or on behalf oi the Government for all purposes from 1st- January 1929 to 1st March 1929?

2. What was the total cost oi some?

3. What quantity was used for road machines?

4. What quantity for motor cars?

9. Give tho respective quantities used in several departments of the public service.

0. I-ios tho Government establish- ed a Government Filling Station?_If not. how is gasoline purchased and how was it nor-chased during i929?

The Minister of Public Works said a great deal of work was entailed in answo ing this and he did not have it ready. ..

On being further asked by Hon. J. D. Stewart when he might expect the answer, Mr. Maclntyrs replied when it is prepared. Mr. Stewart then fur- ther protested that ho had asked him the question nearly a week ago and ho thought the answer should be ready by now. '

Mr. MCLIIQ asked the Premier in the absence of the Minister of Agri- culture: '

1. Did the Government during the yosr i920 expend any public monies in the purchase of seed grain?

2. If so, were any oi such monies voted or appropriated by the legis- lature. ~

3. Have any of such monies been repaid to the Government? If so. how much?

4. Give the date of such expendi- tum, if any.

9. Table all wn ,_ondence and papers including Clover ‘ 611611110 for such purchase.

The Premier tabled the answer, which was as follows:

Re seed purchased by the Govern- ment:

Ne. i-Yas.

No. 2-440.

No. l-Yes. 139,401.29.

No. 4-Between March 81st and May ioih. ma. " '

No. ii-Tl-ie correspondence was tab- led. .

The Premier said lie had lust no- ticod tn. ccutiqi roi- chi first time. The number 94 (on the order pap- er) was very indistinct. Bawould have the answer ready tomorrow.

Ir. Ansnauit presented a petition mm to. the incorporation or thc

CBlIifl-in hi-ancisco Jimines (shown in picture No. 1) and Capt. Ignacio lllesias (Nil- 3) Spanish airmen, who

Improved co..- ditions In News- I print Industry

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Que, ApL, 2.-Tho decided increase in consumption of

awsprint paper, especially in the United States, was visloned as a criterion of improved conditions in industry according to Alexander Smith, president of the Abitibi Power and Paper Co., who addressed the annual meeting of that company here today. , - I

He said it would be safe to estimate that the Canadian output would be '15 percent or more of capacity during i929. In answering s. shareholder's query, Mr. Smith said that it could not be definitely stated that the newsprint price had yet been stabiliz- ed. The price at the present, he said, was very low, but considering the 0V0!‘ DFMHCUOYI. this was not a bad feature. fermd to the committee on private bills.

Mr. A. F. Arsenauit asked the Hon- ourable the Leader of the Govern- merit:

1. Were tenders invited for the consolidation of the Statutes of this Province during the year i928?

2. Werg any tenders received, ii’ so from whom. Table such tenders.

3 Were any such tenders accepted. If so. whose.

4. Are the Statutes now being con- solidated? ? If so. by whom. and upon what terms as to payment.

5. Has anything been paid there- on. lf so, what amount?

The hemicr tabled the answer, which was as follows: l

1. Yes.

2. Yes. Gordon Holmes and Claire Campbell.

3. Yes. Claire Campbell.

4. Yes. By Claire Campbell, as- sisted by the undersigned. He is to be paid reasonable sums in amount as the work proceeds and the bal- ancg of 01900 when he_compietes his work.

9. No.

(Sgd) ALBERT C. SAUNDERS.

Mr. Holmes tender follows:

(a) Cost of work without the cost of printing. $2750.

(b) Cost oi work including print- iht. 02890, being cost of work as above and proof reading.

02.90 per page c for printing 200 copies; binding’ (half calf) 02.60 psi- volume 01th’!-

(c). Fifteen months required in which to do work. , ‘

Mr. J. 0. C. Campbell tendered for the sum 0111900 for the work. exclu- sive of cost of printing.

m. Arscnaula and the Uader of the Government:

f. who is the present nvvinoial ntsithoaion-v _

l. div; the date o! till flier-hi-

oouacii appointing hint. t. wliiiwiciiu predecessor! ’

A__o-fllmiaa.ibm..l:4u_~ Ia-srmieymaaafin-u

have completed - to | ' a non a ll fights’). They 1mm)"; "om sunk, spam

across the South Atlantic, in their ambient. Jesus The Almighty, (No.

AMANIILLMI SEEKSJHRUNE

(silfleial to the Guardian)

LONDON, April 2.-The northwest frontier oi India is again seething with trouble in which Britain has to mB-iniain the utmost vigilance. King Amanullah is marching on Kabul, 9nd IPDi-‘lfl-llly there is a campEign in India to blame Britain for not supporting him. This campaign again is attributed to Soviet propaganda, and intrigue. If Amanuilah succeed; in resuming his throne, Moscow will undoubtedly desire to capltalizg the situation at the Expense oi the Brit- ish.

British troops and aeroplanes are also in readiness at Kohat in case of the necessity for intervention in the war between the Sunnis and tho Shiahs, rival Moslem sects, inhabi- tants oi‘. the Kurrum Valley. n the Shlahs are driven info the region under British rule. thc British will be compelled to intervene. ‘

(Kopat is a. town near the indo. Afghan border),

Confidence Voted In Bracken Govt.

(UiIildlan-Press)

WINNIPEG, Man, Apr, 2.--By a vote of 31 to 19, confidence in the Bracken Government was expressed by the Manitoba legislature late to- day when a labor resolution demand- ing an investigation oi the Seven Sisters Falls power agreement by a llommittee of the house was defeated. Tho issue has been regarded by the premier as one of want of confid- ence. John Queen, Labor leader, was the sponsor of the resolution.

SUFFERING I FR OM FALL

(Canadian Press)

8T. JOHN N. 8-. Apl.. l-"Mfl. Mary Stiles, of Albert County, only surviving aunt of Hon. It. B. Bennett, federal conservative leader, is suffer-y ing frmn a bad fall which occurred at her home. lhe is the oldest resi- dent of Al County having recently celebra her 93rd birthday, and due to her advanced age her injuries are looked upon’ as being serious.

MONTIVIDIO, Uruguay, April L-ns spaulch aviators. 17lo- luim Iisnenes and lgiasias, mic loft Bio De lane!!!» this uiefiiing um hers at $.19, locum stea- laru time. The aviators reouitly completed in m hops a lithe from leeills to llo De Janette.

and landed atuBahia, Brazil, some gnu miles short of their original goal, lilo do Janeiro.

BillIncreoses Compensation For Injured Workmen.

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, ApL, 2.—The bill pro- Vldllli; for an increase oi from 55 to 6° Percent of the wage scale earned in the compensation payable injured worlmlen, under the provisions oi the. Nova Scotia Compensation Act was given a second reading tonight when the legislature resumed its sittings following the Easter recess.

Hon. J. F. Malioney, Minister o! Natural Resources in moving that the bill be advanced a. further stage, took occasion to review the history of compensation legislation and pointed out that the measure re- presented an endeavor on the part of the government to see that the workmen shared in the increasing prosperity of Nova. Scotia.

It did not bring the compensation Dliyable up to the level obtaining in most provinces but it was a step in the right direction, consistent-with the resources of the province. The bill also increased the funeral allow- once from $75 to $100.

LOSS IS $50. 000

(Canadian Press)

LIVERPOOL, Apl., 2.--A loss of about $50,000 was incurred in the dcstructlon by fire here today oi the. Southern Salvage Company's buketi factory. The blaze was discovered about riooii near the diy kiln and boilcr room and before the fire do- partnlont arrived ind spread to illE. whole building. A strong wind was. blowing at the time. but firemen succeeded in confining the flames to the factory. Forty employo". are thrown out of work. '

Annual Meeting British Empire Steel Corpn.

(Canadian Prose) MONTREAL, Ablfl, T-Reorganiu- tioln of the financial structure of the British Empire Steel Corporation is still under consideration and it is hoped a plan will be evolved soon that will be acceptable to most of the bond- holders and shareholders. ‘C. B. Mc- Naught, president. said at the annual meeting of the corporation here to- day. A disposition to give and lake and a spirit of mutual concession would be necessary in considering a reorganisation, he utated.

The meeting was largely routine iii chanacter. The board of directors

' was re-elecied without change. The

Tlisy wereiilvited to vislrllen-

by the government on l

president supplemented the annual report by giving figures on the op-

fllilflfllflwlilifllgfligflinolllidduqtlandldgglalflinfliltlfl h,

Ceremonies To

Begin At Embac

(Special to the Guardian) PARIS, April z-France has taken the death of the United States Am- bassador Herrick as her own loss and will pay his body the same honors she pays to those of her own distin- guishéd ' sons. The‘ funeral sci-vice will begin on Thursday morning. Ceremonies are to begin at the em- bassy. where Premier Poincare will pay tribute to Mr. Herrick’; memory

merit. Immediately afterward the cortege will proceed to the American pro-cathedral in the Avenue George V, with detachments of French troops rendering honors. Th; body of the ambassador will probably be trans- ported to Brest or Cherbourg at once, wljiers it is to he placed aboard the cruiser Tourville for the United States.

LEADERS SAFE

(Special to the Guardian)

MEXICO CITY, April 2-Gen. Cal- les telegraphed President Fortes Gil that "the extermination oi the trait- ors headed by Escobar, Urbalejo, Car- avero and others is at present mere- ly a question of hours, although I fear that those chiefly responsible for this brutal uprising are person- ally safe many kilometres away from ‘the battle."

CHIHUAHUA CITY‘, MeiiicmApril 2 -Revolutionary forces headquarters today reported the capture by the in- surgents of one thousand federal slfldiers in an engagement south of Jiminez late yesterday. One federal airman was shot down by a rebel aviator, it was announced. Revolt leaders here said the major battle between the rebel and federal forc- es was expected within 24 hours. Wire communication between Chichuahua and Jiminez has been severed." I

THE I'M ALONE CASE

(Special to the Guardian)

LONDON’, April 2.—The deposit- ion of Capt. John Randall, master of the I'm Alone, has been received _in Downing Street and has been considered by the British Govern- ment. It is understood the Canad- ian minlsler in Washington, Hon. Vincent Massey. will handle the case primarily in consultation with Sir Esme Howard. the British ambassa- dor.

40s Cur WHo 621's A luau our o‘ l-IFE ls NEVER Fcuno fiicKiNc. v

v -' . .. -.' ‘ ' ‘fix-v! 9-,..- v -.

TORONTO, April 2.~—Ma.ritima fresh westerly winds, fair with slowly rising temperature.

Toronto, fair ... ... .. 41721 Montreal, clear ... ... ... 49-14 Quebec, cloudy .. ... 26-1! Ch'town, cloudy 41-27

Halifax, fair .. .. 94-24 St. John, snow . .. ..,_. 34-32 Boston, clear ... ... 90-29

New York, clear 72-82. High tide this afternoon at us’ and tomorrow morning at 7.09.

Sun sets this evening at 9J2 and rises tomorrow morning" at 9.93.

New moon ‘lueadafl Apr. 2th., 4.02 p. m.

the steel foundries of the company. The figures showed a decrease in production of coal in i920 as oom- pared with i927 of 288.210 tons, the i929 figuru being 9,404,109; the production or on in the Newfound- land mlnu was highs the figures being 1,200.17‘! in! of l and l.- 4&9,i'l9 in i929. The foun show- ed an increase in the output of coke,

in the name of theJrench govem- '

Plnliltl. EWEPTiY lillulill

Property D a m a g e Throughout Ontario ' Is Estimated At Over One Milli" Dollars.»

(Special to the Guardian)

TORONTO, April 2.—R0ofs lifted, fruit gardens wrecked, hydro lines damaged, and the service disrupted. rivers flooded, shipping interfered with, and many casualties to account for-there was no April-fooling about the near hurricane which yesterday all day swept the entire province with s velocity anywhere from 40 to 100 miles per hour.

While any definite figures are im- possible, the total property ‘airlago throughout the province is estimated at over $1,000,000. A number of buildings were wrecked while tele- phone, telegraph and hydro lines suflered severely.