‘e

MAXIMS

or A MERCHANT

-—_

Prohibition was put over, then moral initiative was abandoned to the minority. and the minority u growing. .

fi-§__/ l—-——————-__*_________

Read by Everybody

Covers PrincelEdward Island Like the Dew

Aland S b ... u... ‘user's: Bf“.'.";§‘.:fi.:°

much have spirithtic inveatigatldua proven beyond the shadow of a doubt.

MAXIMS or A

MERCHANT

l Death does not end all; tint

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 192s f.'::'..'.~;*;~-..‘,;_3:_....; s... .73; . , 555555555555 s ‘g rum. aJXrRESSES g5 figsgsgpusggggfiggfiggggg . BYMPATHY FOR 5 A N l5 CONSERVATIVES RETAIN g5} - HURRICANE VICTIMS g 5 CRELTENKAM SEAT 5, G 7: ~ - —— g5 ‘_ ‘ . “ ‘ Elil l" P ll l ‘stares. maths; d ‘ ~ euifii?é“.li'u'.""st .. .. ‘ . a - l l a a - A S:.l:.=:.."::..:s:.:.-. a rmsz.erz;c::.e i r . N‘ n T E Silggizgmgtislymplthy at: “s: E2 ation in the House of Com. g United Sh“, rnons from the constituency for the guflgpeyg of um ‘for of Cheltenhaln when Sir

ical hurricane. The message read: "I desire to express to W!!! and ‘through you 9,3 i kind intermediary to 111g Amllflclll lmllrle my sincere condolences upon the disast. er which has recently over. whelmed Porto Rico, the Virgin Islands and the State 0f Florida as a result of the recent hurricane, and my sympathy with all those who

United States Reply to. British and French Communications will be Delivered This Week - Re- marks of British,

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. , , u have suffered from it." 55) _ Forelsn Munster a la 5_gi_5_ti%a_5_lli_n u u ........... .

Resented by Cool- idge.

Lady Willingllon Starts Voyage

(Special to The Guardian)

QUEBEC- Qlle. Sept. zs.-_ Lady Wlllingdon accompanied h! her sister, Lady Helen Mur- PIY. and her brother-in-law, LieuL-Col. John Murray. D, s, 0-. of London left on the Empress of Scotland from this port today.

Heads Good Ro@ Assn.

iflpeelal to The Guardian) WASHINGTON. Sept. alt-The intention of President Coolidge to insist that the United States nego- tiate for navel armament limitation only at duly constituted internation- al_conferences rather than through secret diplomatic conversations was made known at the White House today as the finishing touch- es were put on the note which the United States will transmit to Great Britain and France. replying to their communications of early Au- gust concerning their naval limita- tion agreements. iPl-elmred‘ by Secretory Kellogg through ireqent consultations with the president. the note is to go ior- ward without delay to the American embassies in London and Paris for delivery late this week. It was dis-

cussed at Une regular cab et meet- inB today, so as to have he stamp of full government authority. In ac- cordance witli the views recently voiced by Mr. Kellogg against secre- cy. it will be made public by. the

) 861913.. ‘Mi-Hon. C. L. McPherson. Minister of Public Works for Alberta. was the unanim- ous choice of the delegates attend-

dent of Ontaria, is suing the hospi Mrs. William C. Greatrex of Torn

H. Kaale. also of Toronto. Mrs.

baby boy,

tal for $200,000 in thc Detroit nto. mother of the plaintiff. (2)

that he will devote the remainder of his life to searching for his miss-ing- son.

Kaale is Greatrcxs sister.

4a.

given in mistake to a par-

ent by a nurse at the Evangelical Deaconess hospital, Detroit, Willi am C. Greatrex. formerly a. resi-

courts. The picture shows: (l) William C. Greatrex, who declares

(3) and (4) Mrs. and Mr.

esseeeeeeeeeesisesseesenlsesee 5 as er

Walter Preston, Conservat- ive. was elected to flll the vacancy caused by the death of Rt. Hon. Sir J. T. Gard- ner. The Jote today was: Sir Walter Preston, Conser- vative, 10,438; Sir John Brunner, Liberal. 6,678. Miss Florence Widdowsen, Labor. 3.963.

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FORTY KILLED IN MOROOOO

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1

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EBIVHINT Bil EXH1I_B__I_TII]N‘

One of the Best Show- ings of Fruits, Veget- ables, Domestic Sci- ence Exhibits a n d Women's Handicraft Seen in the Province This Season Was Dis- p l a y e d-Exhibition Formally Opened by Hon. W. M. Lea.

adlan

l"! the annual meeting of the Can- Good iloads Association to-

United States immediately upon de- livery. The notes from Great Britain and . France are yet to be given to the public because of the lack of con- sent of those governments. While the contents ct the United States reply were closely guarded there was '8enernl agreement from what was revealed today of the President's mind that he would have none of the sulkoetions made in Britain and France. that if dissatisfaction was felt over the terms of the accord the United States might meet these two QOVSIlIIIISIIiJS in discussions alm- ed at reaching an adiustment. While no mention was made by name oi Lord Cuehendun the fight-

day during the 15th convention, to head the association for the forth- coming year.

Indianapolis Won First Came

(Canadian Press) - BALL PARK. ROCHESTER. N. Y.. Sept. 26.-Indiarmpolls won the first game of the little world's series

Swetonlc, youthful pitcher wizard”

I

It is always a very genuine pleas-

lWon on Foul in

Fifth Round

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, Sept» 26.— y Mitchell, Halifax colored heavy- weight, lost out in a comeback attempt against Jimmy Mendes of New Bcdiord, Mass. when the visiting boxer won on a folll in the fifth round oi a schedul- ed ten round bout here tonight-

llilllslll llllll

urc to attend the annual Egmont Bay and Mont Carmel exhibition where the live stock and farm pro-* ducts are shown by genuine farmer exhibitors, where the glad hand is extended to visitors by the Presi- dent, Rev. F. X, Gallant and the ef-. Ificient and obllging Secretary Mr.‘ lX. O. Gallant, and where the Lad-| ies have the art oi catering t\ the inner mun and woman down to a! science.

The exhibition held yesterday was in every way a perfect success. The day kept fine until the late after- noon and the attendance was well

this afliemomll 3 i0 31h ll lmlllwslup to that of former years. hund-

ecls coming by motor cars from

1H8 the" communication setting ain. the inference was gathered in some circles that's. resentment was felt by President Coolidge that the "P9181! minister had suggested. through newspaper interviews, cer- tain lines of reaction the United

at?

IWO

0T "16 K411381915 and V10 Keen. veter- , Summerside and from the surround- what he is, lies dying he"! Wmll“ an indulged in a great pitching duel l mg districts, for ten innings. In the 11th, walks and a fluke double to centre spelled defeat for Keen.

As is always the case at this exhi- bition held in one of the Island's finest horticultural districts where all teke such a. pride in their gard- ens as well as farms, the grains, the

l

States might take to the Anglo- French understanding while me President was engaged in prepar- 1118 the communicataion setting forth the nited States attitude. As the record now stands the United States is ready to continue its par- ylllotlon in the sessions of the Preparatory commission.

Announcements, Coming Events, Meetings, Etc.

"Robin Hood Flour now pro-

260 Years and ‘ Sill Alive

(By British United Press) LONDON. September. 25.——'I‘herc still exists in the Tonga Islands a tortoise which was brought from Ensland by Captain 000k on one of his voyages and given to the Queen of the Tonga Islands as a peace offering when he landed thcrc. It is now over 150 years old.“

This living link with the great explorer was mentioned the other day by Sir James Parr. High Com-

t

t s

b

roots end the vegetables were first side of Mr

llllllilliil

Great Drama of Devo- tion Reaching Final Period in Life of Mother and Her Eldest S o n, Birkenhead.

EASTBOURNE- Ens. Sent. 2&-

The loving mother who made him

sound of the sea, while Lord Bill! enhead, called England's most bril- liant Lord Chancellor, sits anxious- ly at her bedside.

The great drama. of devotion is here reaching its final period on the s. Elizabeth Smith, the s and the

its.

Lord.

‘l

class in every way. There was a de- fight afiY-M. early Obslfltilil cidedly fine assortment of pump- struggles to push her eldest son for- kins, cabbage, beans, grains in sheaf ward, and on the son's sidfi "m" and otherwisedisplayed which was ering affection and pride in very favorably commented upon. mother.

Worthy of special mention were the cranberries to the growth of which London. Lord Birkenhead is absent-

ed ing reflected the highest credit upon Birkcnhcads‘

av- his While thc cabinet is meeting in he district appears to be well suit- ing himself to share with his two [sisters the last vigil at their motil- 'er's bedside. Forty vears ago Lord iatlfer. Frederick he ladies whose ingenuity wasSmith, died a few weeks after he hown in the beautiful mats, rugs,‘ had become Mayor of Birkenhead.

The showing in the main build-

curable in Gingham or Cotton bags] All grocers. 7-l4-ti.‘

-——- " l “Loading Livestock at Millvlew Tuesday, October 2nd. (Bid) Mill-

view Livestock Shipping Club. 8029-9-26-51

"Dr. Clilt, M. D.-Start now home prevention cure. Purdy Station.‘ Wcstcheeter 00., N. Y. U. S. A.

9-7-5mos.

"Borden Line Clo: loading hogs. limbs and calls at n Thurs-

missicmver oi New‘ Zcoland, at the Cook Bi-Cenwnrary celebrations at Merton. near Middlesbrough, the birthplace of Captain Cook. Captain Cook's tortoise is not. vcry old for a tortoise. The old age, record of these pets Ls held Marmaduke. of the Zoo, who ls 200.: There are half a dozen tortoises at the Zoo who are well on their way. to snoring their second century.‘ but ‘Marmaduke is the patriarch. l-ie existed in the reign of Charlesl 2., and survived the Fire of London and the Great Plague.

8

day, September 21th one to 3.80. W. J. Reid. 7W0-9-35-8i|

The previous record was held by another Zoo veteran. Methuselah

who died at the age of 250. before,

and swine was wellillp

show

following; horses, the veteran horse breeder and judge. the Earl ot Blrkonhead, to reach head was absent, sharing with his cattle, sheep and swine, Mr. Walter the Lord L\1nccllorshlp. died this two sisters lR. Shaw, of the Prolincial Depart- morninB. Whllt‘ ' mcnt of Agriculture; George D. Lelghtlzer;

blankets, pillows, embroidery. knit-end Mrs, ted goods displayed. n addition there was a, _ fine display or fruitsand all manner Freddie“ through Oxford a oi canned goods, as well as plaln'ed and encouraged him t

nd hand woven clothes:

read and (The Gainticst nd preserves. , The display of horses, cattle, shec

of pastry

ttraction to this section of the

The Judging was conducted by the Mr. Jabez Lea.l

poultry, Mr. fruits, roots.

"Owing to Chautauqua the soc- the war.

ial of the Ladies‘ Aid of Central‘ Christian Church has been who! Wned from Friday 20th to Tue», day, October 2nd. d0id-9-26-2i o

Tortoises are quite active in m9"

d age.

A 200-year-old. belonslnc l0 the nine

uke of Beaufort. Walked

lmiles u. July. ma. from the

"The concert which was to beef Went-wood. near Ohelllwwv l" held in Fredericton Hall, Wednea-hewport in Morurlouthsbire. day. am. ma, will be held Thurs-l -j-+~——— day, Sept. 21th. If not tine, first flno A new automatic log to record night. 8060 the speed oi’ a ship and distance ltraveled is operated by a rod 8mm!- "Ksnalngton Oil-lb loading lambs, in! through the bottom of a vessel bogs, fat sheep and veal calves overview the water unaiiecteds by it Wednesday until noon until furthermowm

notice. nu: lambs im- shipment for‘ the latter. part of r. John A. Dflllls, . "See Waille Scantlebury swing- iiiol-fl-flil-dl in; the clubs at the concert at the -——-—- ‘McDonald Consolidated School

" rt at McDonald Comoli- Mount Herbert on Thursday evening dated School at Mount Herbert on it e o'clock. eosa-o-ae-zl Thursday. Sept. 21th at t p. m/ Ad-

4

$101!: Adnlb BIO. l!!! "I wish to announce‘ that lbhage‘ diogrammelarr y epmedagroeerystoren e u - xathlem Homily. t083-9-II-8i ing on the corner of Breakwatenthe gnawing -—-- - Street-Smirk. lately occupied b? "Big Clearance his. Clearing out Mr. Ii. Masher. This store has an our stock of coeds, while th! entirely new stock of fresh grocer- saie iaonand v0 theiow- ies. and is well prepared to serve »wtfdheoana tnepubiieashanoiwheaetrade

everything in oil-stale. Watanfor our okoulaais hereby Comntthhg Monday” October lltopern ‘ until-October lth. lltate of Llal saieaaaeh Saturday. W. L. Ding- flliwflnlt. Petlll, P. a. x, m:

we.‘

| v 1' ...

w; >1’.

l.

l and vegetables, Mr. Clark, Superin-

tendent of the Experimental firm; Domestic Science. and handicraft, (Miss Schurmen. Supervisor of Wo- men's‘ Institutes and Miss Saund- (ers. ssisstant supervisor; foxes and rabbits Mr. Wm. Clark, Summer- slde and Mr. Thos. Beer, Charlotte- town.

In the regrettable absence of His Honor. Lleut. Governor Hearts, who was unable to be present. owing tn state appointment and sent his re- grets. Hon. W. M. Lea, Minister oi Agriculture was called on, in a fit- ting speech by the Presidentiqjor- mally open the exhibition, Hon. 1E. Lea in doing so spoke at some length imparting much valuable agricult- 'ural information and strongly ad- vised the malntenan oi mixed farming and the keeping of a good grade of sick. criticising some of the live lioek and poultry .shovm. he spoke in glowing terms oi’

in grains, vegetables and all farm products and the work in the ‘domestic section all of which, he said, surpassed anything shown on the Island this year.

solicited. ‘lbs store will bqagirg addresses were delivered by tedonacashblliawithlpec- Premier Saun '

Otlfll‘ Mtlfllfllllfi! and CD00!!!‘-

Slnith was left with a small income to bring up her fam- ily of five children. ‘She sent "young

guid- .213‘. his career.

"l-le was usually a 800d b0y-" Sh‘?

ghout

LATER. EASTBOURNE. End» Sept. 26.—-i Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. whose devo-l tlon and sacrifice helped her son.

the cabinet was

Yesterday by the Loretta Clem-

-Mr. Herbert Leon Cope Gives Humor- ous Lecture.

1

The opening Chautauqua enter- tainment was held yesterday after- noon in the Y. M. C. A. Hall. A large audience was present, and it was evident from the sympathetic attention and hearty applause which they accorded the entertain- ers, that they were very much pleased wtlh the splendid program- Ime rendered by the Clemens Rad-

io Orchestra. If the succeeding entertainments are up to the stan- ldsrd of the first. those who attend ‘will certianly have a treat in store for them.

Mr. R. H. Rogers introduced the superintendent of the year, Miss _.Reinholcl. who outlined the salient ‘features of the programmes which were to be presented during the present series of performances. IThe Clemens Radio Orchestra then ‘began their programme with selec- tions from Verdi's "ill Trovatore." This was followed by a very de- lightful composition of Miss Clem- ens in Tango rhythm entltled"Tan- go Delores."

l Mr. Tupper, the manager and di- rector of the orchestra then played the Polish Dance of Severn. The piece admirably displayed his ex- lccllent violin technique. .

I "Ramona" and “Cherltza" were lnext played by Mr. Arthur Lyell as loeautifully rendered.

"When You and I Were Young, zMaggie," a well known sentimental ‘ballad was next played on the ban- jo by Mr. Jnck Clemens, first the theme, and then, assisted by the whole Orchestra, with variations, "En forme de Jazz." This was fol- lowed by Rachmaninoffs famous for ln these latter days almost no- ftorious prelude, in C sharp minor. also jazzed up a bit." It may be

p said many tlmcs, and her favorite remarked in massing that Mf- 618-. to 3e stand- gwry 15 0f a "ragglng" he rcceiv-‘mens docs this sort of thing very ard of former years, some fine in- ed when he told his school mates cleverly-

dlvidual animals being shown. The that he would be Lord Chancellor,‘ Theses versatile entertainers next showing of poufify Tmfilding turk- believing what his father had said. presented their own tabled version eys geese and ducks was small but “if yflll Work hRPd. 0B9 dfly yo" may,“ good and several pens of chinchilla become Lord Chancellor of Eng- night club, in New York. Lots more and lmgora rabbits and foxes added land."

"Texas" Gulnalrs celebrated jazz was served up extra hot. Why (Continued on page 3) meeting in London, Lord Birken-

the mother's bedside.

last vigil at hl

LAST MINUTE

NEWS FLASHES

NAIROBI, Kenya Colony, East Africa. Sept. ltlL-Ths principal chiefs and hendlnen of various Kenya tribes are assembling at Nairobi for the ‘first time to welcome the Prince of Wales and his young- er brother, the Duke- of Glou- cester. The royal visitors. who are travelling donor the east coast from Egypt, arc due at Mombasa next Friday.

TORONTO. (Int, Sept. 26.- Onteide of the stations in U. 8., a total oi Z85 broadcasting stations throughout the world operate on wave lengths which come within the scope of the average receiver used in this country. 0f thii number, oper- ating between I00 and BOO met-

dore Gallant.

been. M. P.,

On the suggestion of Hon. Mr

Mr. A. I. Mac-Lea the formal opening was ‘follow- . tlee Araenault. ed by e practical demonstration of ~9-3'l~39-3l 50n- J- D. Stewart Rev. mob- uvestock Judging on the grounds,

(Special to The Guardian)

res, 63 stations are located in Canada. 88 in Cllbl. 2S in Mel- ioo. 62 in South America; 44 in Europe; 21 in Asia; 21 In 0c- eania and l0 are acatte ed In other sections of the world.

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld... Sept. 2d. -Bringing with him the De Ilaviland Gypsy Moth plane in which he intends to attempt a solo flight across the Atlantic. Flight Commands MacDonald arrived from England on the liner Nova Scotia today. No date for the take-off has yet been set.

l

OTTAWA. Sept. lt-The Do- minion Government may instal a meterologtcai service by radio communication between land and plane on pasaangl routes, as suggested in recommenda- tions by the

to the disaster of the Vancouv- vr-lesttle plane recently. __ __

l l l l

I

ljfllllllllllll. l5 [IPjNHI

Delightful Programs: After- noon and Evening

ens Radio Orchestra}

Thc Marquis of Duiierin and Ava, eldest son of the late marquis. one of Canada's most distinguished governors-gener- al. who is visiting Ontario.

ll llllll Pllsllll Hi NIEXIBH.

The New- z-President who Received a. Un- animous Vote, will=

Special to The Guardian)

MELILLA, Morocco. Sept. 2s. Forty persons were killed an'd 200 injured today by an explos- ion In a powder factory at Cab- rerlzas. In the outskirts of Mel- ilin.

Tobacco Crop l Endangered By “ Heavy Frost

(Special to The Guardian)

I l » l WINDSOR, Sept. -26.—0nly thick ‘clouds can save Essex tobacco grow- ,crs from heavy loss tonight. Withl ‘acres of uncut tobacco in the fields‘ .9. million dollars damage may be‘ ldone before morning, a prominent‘

‘IIEMENT llllil

‘Application for the Removal of the Pre- sent Import Duty Opposed by Prof. Gilbert Jackson on Behalf of the Pro- ducers.

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Sept. 25.—The ramlfy- ing field of cement production in Canada. its marketing trade hand- icaps and profits realized, was bar- ed in exhaustive detail before the tariff advisory board here today as experts representing the producers martialled their arguments and data inopposltion to the applica- tlon of the Canadian Council of agriculture for the removal of the present import duty on cement.

A. E. Derby, director of economic research for the council of agricul- ture, presented the brief for the abolition of the -protective tarifl

,now enjoyed by the cement indus-

try, being supported by R. J. Dea- chmun, of the Consumers league of Canada. Their case was com- pleted before noon adjournment.‘ Representing the cement prod- ucers were a number of prominent advocates including Prof. Gilbert E. Jackson for the cement producers generally. Thc greet/er part of the day was devoted to the submission of the producers case but when ad- journment was called only a por-

,tion of the brief had been disposed

Take Office on De- cember 1st.

lgrower said today. The thermometer‘ ‘ls now hovering around 40 degrees‘ lClouds are the one hope of farmers} lwho are anxiously scanning the‘ 'ster-lit heavens.

Already heavy damage has been‘ (Special to The Guardian) done but Essex so far has not been‘ MEXICO CITY. Selfi- 39-’-Em11l° hit so hard by the cold spell of the Fortes Gil tonight was elected pro- ‘last three days as Elgin. One large vlslonal president of Mexico by a lgrower estimated that 15 per cent. joint session of the Senate and lot his flue-cured tobacco had been Chamber of Deputies. He received [frosted and fully a quarter of the 2'77 votes with none opposed.