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UEHATEU

IN-HUUSE

(From our Own Correspondent) grrawa, ont.. Feb. 1s-The

question of the revival of titles in canada was again debated in tha House of Commons today, among me speakers being Hon. R.. B. Ben- nerr., Henri Bourassa and T. L. Church of Toronto. Mr. Church was on his feet when the house adjourri- yd and the discussion will be contin- ued tomorrow. Both party leaders are reluctant, evedently for political reasons, to disclose their attitude toward the proposal to bring back titles. Yester- day Mr. MacKenzie King supported the resolution of C. l-I. Cahan, K. C., for the appointment of a committee io consider the matter, giving as his reason for so doing the fact that while the petition of the house in 1919 deterred His Majesty from granting titles and decorations to f"""_’““""""*‘*"””"' continued on page 3

ANNOUNCEMENTS,

COMING EVENTS,

MEETINGS. ETC.

"ROBIN HOOD RAPID CHINA OATS, better Oats. better China. All Grocers. ` `

"Next Monday is Frances Willard

Day. See further notice. 4334-2-14-li.

"Hockey at Hunter River Thurs- day night. Highfield vs Granites and Hunter River vs. Royals. 4337-2-ld-li.

'F' ` .»_.»:u-nan; .GW 'fcome to Valentine tea in Corn-

wall llall, Feb. 14. Chicken salad, cold meat, etc., only 35c. 4491-2-12-31

"Coming Mt. - Stewart Thursday.

Wonderful show, action, thrills.

4470-2-12-31.

"Hunter River Club Loading hogs

February 21st. Adam Broum. Sec- retary. 43110-2-14-2i.

"Dr, Clift. M. D.-Start now home

prevention cure. Purdy Station, Weat- chester Co., N.Y., U.B.A. 12-12-limos

"Come to the concert and box so- cial in Marshfield Hall on Thursday. Peb_ 14th. Proceeds in aid of rink.

4344-2-ll-li

"Warning -- Coming Montague saturday, “The Patsy" with Marion Davies. Yeo’s Theatre play real pic- tures, 4310-2-13-2|.

"Notice, Yeo‘s Movies. Bee War- rior Gap. Proetown tonight; Ken- sington Friday; North Wiltshire Bat- Uifiiiy: Hunter River Monday. 4349

"Help the hospital by buyihl y0ii\‘ cake and doughnuts from the ladies

of St. James Church on Saturdayisqa

"Hockey at North Tryon tomorrow iiisht. Bedequa vs. Tryon. League same for A. E. McLean trophy. Skat- ilil after match. 4347

“Hockey at North Tryon Friday “|8ht. Capo Traverse vs. Tryon. Lea- ilue game for_.A. E. McLean Trophy- Skatlng after match. 484'!

"Meeting of the Belfast Farmers Institute and Shipping Club on Bat- urdav. February ldth. Listing orders for rushed limestone. 4309-2-14-21.

"Notice _Annual Meeting of i-lone River Egg oire1s,'rhursauy, Feb. mn 7 D- m. Messrs Llghtlsar and Nash WUI address meeting. Rebate distrib- uted. J. L. Murphy Seo’t. “Q0-8-12-Bi

“Monte S i b, will

hold theirg“A=inu:i_mh1lPe‘etin;luln Ives ;‘e‘;:_i__md\y.!ri_v)eb. é¥_th_at so. nm;

VI Qiv@0Wl\

'file-is meetiagfnldontr Anoear. Bw-

44|;-2-12-ai.

_ “Annual meeting Hunter River 3?i¥l"“'»i"“° "‘”' ‘“'.».."‘f..__.‘_.:‘é‘.'{€.§'

ow all Monday. -

It two o'olook Hiatt BA; *Pi-iv! I _ _ _ ..i‘;f§‘..'.‘?° “"° °'°° ’ ..'.l’.i?“.°.?’ ..‘£“ti‘.‘.,"-"u.ilf"'fi~lf....i.'i‘§ °"°"i\\l. Pbbruary lath. 'If not nm. Hlday Tlokoil H eelltl. MM-I-14-IL

..A v ' . in the thursday. learner! Nth at I il- M- °°°d program. refreshments

Cahan Resolution for Appointment of Com- mittee to Consider the Matter, is Favor. ed.

(Canadian Pres)

DELHI, India, Feb. I3.-*(Ca-

nadian Press Cable vip Reuters) Ruling princes ol 40 India states in one of tha lnilil Ul\lUl¥ill\$ gatherings of its kind ever held, iuday expressed iuuwarvlng loy- alty to the British crown spd deprecated the attitude of native leaders of British India who ap- parently 'ware advocating com- plete independence- 'Ther passed a resolution lcttlllg forth that any negotiations between them- selves and British India must pro- eeed on a basis of loyalty to the ‘ British oomiection.

Ha thought there should ba uni- formity one way or another, but he ref‘rs.inod from saying definitely whether or not he favored the re- storation oi Briiilh titles.

Today Mr. Bennett was almost

equally evasive. He was opposed to the question of the restoration of British titles being referred to a com- mittee for decision. but at the same time he favored the resolution for the purpose of considering the an- omaly of Canadians being allowed to receive and wear foreign decorations but not British decorations.

lib. Bourasss, alleged that when

the British government wanted to promulgate a policy in. Canada they sometimes saw to it that Canadian politicians had titles. He further al- leged that sanstorships and other favors were given in return for do- nations to campaign funds, referring particularly to the regime of Bir. Wil- fred Laurier. Tha prime minister ln- tervened to demand that Mr. Bour- assa should withdraw his statement or explain it. and the member for Labelle said he did not mean to sug- gest that the liberal chleftaln had himself trafficked in senatorships. Mr. Bourassa ridiculed titles at con- siderable length, but afterwards said he favored the Uahan resolution.

Mr. Church condemned the revival

of the titles question. He was en- tirely opposed to the revival or ar- istocratic tendencies.

The house refused to adopt a res-

olution by Dr. Gershaw cf Medicine Hat providing that the day tp be ob- served as thanksgiving day should be armistice day and that armlstlce day should always be November ll.

First reading was Elven the bill of

B. W. Jacobs of Montreal providing that the return tickets of a railway company between points in Canada should be acceptable on any other railway running between the same points. The bill of the same member providing that members of the House of Commons should not be reilllifed to be reelociad when taken into tha government was similarly dealt with. as was also a bill by H. W. Stewart. Leeds, transferring from the govem- ment power to authorise the export of electric power.

'I‘he following resolution by J. E.

Letellier, Compton, was adopted: that in the opinion of this house. the question of granting family allow- ances shoud be studied, taking into consideration the respective .1U_1‘|l¢i°' tion of both federal and provlndol parlisments in the maiwr. lnd,~i3\,li- the said question should be refel'l‘9d to the committee on industrial and international relations. with l¥ili¥\l°° tions to enquire into and take i'¢li°i’¢~ (Canadian Press) orrsws, Feb. is..-Thankssiiiril

day and Armistice Day will continue to be celebrated in Canada as two distinct features of national life. "IU one in acknowledgement for the bounties of providence and the oth- er in homage to the memory of Can- ada‘s sons and daulhtefii Wh° li" their lives in the great war. 1 'rho was maimed today when the

House of Commons rel' "‘ " N' ueiution unsound br P- 1 '" (nuwrl \dldiCll‘l8 slats eng pm-peso of which wld lb °°i!'i!illl.¢ hour 'rhspkeaivins and Armiliiw days into one holiday. on NW- 11 Ili'

all

the debuts or whieh two. Major -1. 'l'- Thqnori (bihoflli Wlmlipflu aomuei sod Od.. 0- B Wil!

Canadian, foreign orders and dec- orations were accepted and worn.

Till l1F°"";°:;;',Z7;..... _ ff ’";’.i”.‘f..ff;'.".§.....

Major-General John F- 0'Bi'¥M\

_who is visiting Canada. is b°¢h B K.C.lld.G. and V.C.0., but while in the Unites states does not use thru titles.

i __-X-l

i British Troops

Are Attacked ,

xrzamrom. Egypt. Fra 13-1”'

of an attack on a column of British

is cr Decatur. °p f-11° upper Nii°-

'rhe uibesmeu were repulsed and wi- wg their eighteen dead were Gwek

OTTAWA. Feb. 13-Twenty Ill/6

who is celebrating his silver Jubilee as a member of the House of Com-

tawa as a young man of 27 Today he is not excelled as im 0i'iii0i' in either of the two Offiiiill |5“U“°5°°' 1-ne popularity is indicated by the

hundreds of messages which have come from his old friends in Kam- eurask. who ru-sr. sent him io par- uammt. From au parts ofthe domin- ion and from across the seas. for he ms represented his native country at such important satheripss as the League of Nations and the Imperial Conference.

The minister of justice is confined to his house for a few days follilwiug gn accident but he expects to be in his seat next Mondly- `

FACE COMPETITION

(Special is tha Guardian)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-Coi'itend- ing that United States manufacturers

from luropo and that present duties pare so olasallad aa to cause whole- sale ev/asians of the American hpar and My Alloalliiiw today llooolld incnaaasinlloftholllitamaluihla section od the tarll law. 'rectifying for the association before th: rouse wave and moans committee, D.~C. .~;.~.~ declared that .$01,000,000 worth °» paper sod. paper mdlwil entered frao last year. ;

CqlonalD¢l_f!.llll_l!i0foronaWould gsggstggtiihilsxmantweresvappar-

pulmonary fem. lieth of time .parm opposed the liimliilli-.

.euwau one can Lmsbafnntyammsuniuaw

,,,,,,,.,-,,....,»q|»1¢as<_=»n\diaa!s-.

(Special to The Guardian)

SUNBUBY-ON-THAMES. _Elk-»

Fab. 18.-The lllgli Council ol the Salvation Army today ldlildlolt- ed General Bramwell Booth unfit for service as general of the lr- my. The vote Wls 52-5. It was the second time during the plat few weeks that the high council had voted the general physically unfit to hold his high office, the first time being on Jan. 16 by a. me or ss to s. `

HIGGINS ELECTED

SUNBUBY-ON-'l'HAMES,' Eng.,

Fab. 18-The High Council of the Salvation Army tonight al- ected Commissioner Edward Hi(- glns, General of the Army' auc- ceedillg Bramwell Booth.

The Counci|'s action puts the

next move squarely up to Gener- al Booth. He has fyled ll‘il°eed- ings questioning the legality ol the 1904 deed poll under which the council functions. Commis- slmer Evangeline Booth received only 11 votes against 43_ for Com- missioner Higgins.

_By Tribesmen T H A N 5 P U H T '°;'1=’.§iu»é.;._._.__.;»;..._._3_.__.;.___;.._r_i.....

- ' .......°l.':'.r' .“'.'z' “°”°°’

w-wa-» rf--» ' ac... n»yu$i`3i. or

formation was received here today . _ _ °°n*1°“°d °i‘ 918° 3

» I

.H aiu

nu H fsriun

mr-I ll l]_-I-|

MLC! |-E

In the Oratorical Con

wall. both of Dunstainage School.

which is by no moans e. large one. now has three contestants entered. And. indeed in this contest, as well al in that of 1938 the smaller schools have been well and most creditably represented. Edison Smith, last year's Oratorical Champion for Prince Ed- war Island, came, it will be remem- bred, from Pownal, a one teacher school.

It is now up to the larger :sir ,_ls to

get represented.

Fill in the entryi form which you

will find in' this issue and mall it

troops by trlbesmen near the Pyflm' N0 Sign Tf_ “Stanley”

aging tho general strike and trying

Y°“5 °¥° "°d“y ° ymmg mm elected The” 35 “° mfthef 1-“f°1'm*U°“ to shatter the economic life of the

in parliament by th* P°°l>|° if Kam' available about this vessel. it is und- i wi-ml, rand gs “mug parliamentary ouraski who was to become one oi or stood that she was expected to constitution. Canadlfl l¢Hdi“€ 5W'°5m°“‘ H°“‘ leave Sydney for Borden yesterday. "That to me ls a very serious and Ernest I-_'iP0inbe. B- A-. L- 1'-'~ B~» K- C" but no advices have been received. i sngloug p0;m¢n_" V '

Yet- Churchill Paints

wcndins. a wizard cud three others The Car Ferry [awning-_ Pictures

of his ilk. There were no casualties _ among the British. The ruling or Y°-°>°°'<’=¥ th' 0" F°"Y_W¢.° il' Lennon, rub. 1a.-an eienuiug Gwek is expected to end most of the “Wm WPS °“ 5j¥mm°’ 5°h“i“l°~ Th* picture of the possibilities which may troubles in the Neuer country. Ho °"'°“i“U m*'*“_"°m *Wil/ed in tw-9 result from the next general election hm bm the instigate: of numerous city on time was drawn by Right Hou. wiuswn disorders and his activities noeess- The Aeroplane Churchill, chancellor of the exchequ- listed the dispatch of troops last _ er in a speech tonight. _ wing” to disperse his followers. _ _ _ to _um necessity of ,.¢i,m,_ "On some night in May or June,’ 'ing a. worn cylinder in the engine of thu aeroplane with A new mm she bed a. strong and tranquil nation re- dm not leave fm, -this cl “mu 1 covering slowly but surely our pros-

' f. .

Ce I e b r a t i n 8' m She arrived about 2 yp rn Wig, perlty after the setback of the great

V S one passenger and left on return war' The “ext “mmmg We may

` ° ak to find th t th control of

Silver Ju b I le e °h°my mer' sl" dm "°° °““ °° greift I1:-item sud the eefiduet cr its

Summerslde either coming or re

tumlne ' world-wide affairs has been handed

TG num) ' over for four or five years to the

(5F°°m "° ° ‘W * ' g_ (;,_ s_ rfs¢,m|ey men, who two years ago, were man-

Mr. Churchill said, "we shall go to

ii.‘§."“`.'..1‘.§`.f.§".."i.'i..’."i.‘Z f.’.f...‘§` °..E`$1Z 'LAS T MINUTE NEWS FLASHES -

(Special to the Guardian) MELBOURNE. Australia, Feb. 13 -Violent assaults on volunteer workers are beginning to mark the strike of timber workers in the country.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13. - The Nye resolution proposing another postponement of the effective date of the national origins provisions of the immigration act was re- iiiiited today by the Senate lm- rnigration Committee.

TORONTO, Feb. 13.-It is un- derstood that one of the I-"lest purely Canadian investment or- ganisations is being formed by lir Herbert S- Holt. Mr. Gund! nad associates. for the purpose oi investing in Canadian and other enterprises. Public oifqlng of ae-

curities may bs expected within the next few duh. It is under- stood that the new o0¥Pilll_tion will start bmluele with over $30- 000,0e0 in cash.

LONDON, Feb. 13.-_-Great Bri-

tglrfg dependence ou food lm. aorta is araphioellr portrayed. the report of tha Liverpool Steamship Owners Association declaring that six loaves out of avary aavan now ooten here are made of imported wheat. The re- port ln fact draws attention to the susceptibility of this country to blockade and shows not only Britain dependent upon other countries fer essential foodstuffs but for a large proportion of raw materials essmtial to her mining Ing' industries.

nu ,_ lated withfoetball gasoea andather| suumberorspoek\rlt°°ltw¢io'f°fl1¢ of IWW MMU. ‘°°‘*"°

_ mlthd to upon the sacred I

roehumnvs. ‘rofeatp South) vm lmtimenis ,with which

FILL OUT ANU MAIL 'IO ...u.iH.Y IDYIOR CH_AR.LO’I'l'!.'I`0WN GUQRUIAN CBABLOTTITOWII

CANADIAN AND INTERNATIONAU " ORATORICAE CONTESTS "

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It is worthy et note that this school. _ 4-. mg;

va. ..._ “ ` 1 ' ‘

G. R. F. Troop, C. A., (LEI-‘Tl.

_ and R. F. Bruce Taylor, C. A., (RIGHT) won honors in the final ex- amination of the institute of Chari- ered Accountants Mr. Troup was winner of the E. R. C. Clarkson meal- al for the highest marks in business

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i'lHH SSES

PHEEQXTEHY

A Moderator of the Unit.

tests -4- It is Now Up A f»,"’__,___" , _,_ ._ . ed Church of Canada - _ f _r

to the Larger Ones _,___ \ 5 _ _ _ to Get Into the Swim. Q; C `\` is f Edward Island Pres.

-_l ' . _I * " 'Z 's _. _ig U _V , 1.' -

We are pleased to welcometo the \': _,;*fl{.“;V..*;°‘§ i by tely, Bleeung'

ranks or the contestants in the ore- I " ' ‘ ‘ ’ i " ,

torlcal Contest two more pupils - Edna Boswell and Robertena Bos-

is Present at Prince

At the Evening Session of the

Prince Edward Island Presbytery of the United Church, which was held in the Heartz Memorial Hall, Rev. Dr. W. T. Gunn. Moderator' of the United Church of Canada. delivered

A a splendid address on the work of the

investigations; Mr. Taylor, whose futher is Principal Taylor of Queens University, Kingston and well-known as asummer visitor here was the win- ner oi' the George Edwards' prize for the highest marks in accounting.

Speaker’s Vote

A Saved Govt.

(Special to The Guardian)

CANBERRA, Feb. 13.-The speak-

er's casting vote saved Premier Bruce’s government from defeat in the house of representatives today. The vote was on the motion by e. la- bor member for production of pap- ers in connection with the federal courts allowance to postal employees which it has been rumored the gov- ernment intends to disallow. Result of the vote was 35 to 35 with four government supporters absent.

Edison Celebrates(

82nd Birthday _

FORT MYERS, Fla.. February 13.

(Special to the Guardian)

government and the League Nations and had participated in ev- ery international conference since the great war, including the peace conference, where he sometimes act- ed for President Wilson. The French premiers and foreign ministers re- lied upon liim for his discretion. He was often asked to write his mem- oirs, but always refused with the rc- markl "I`l:no\v too lunch." He began his career as a teacher oi' French in

an English gh'l’s school,

-Thomas Alva Edison, the inventor of electric light, has celebrated his `82nd birthday, and according to the custom, patiently answered a variety of questions put to him by newspa- permen. Among the queries and an- swers were:

Q2 “Is it true that you have found

a plant which promises to solve the rubber production problem in the United States, and do you hope to develop it this winter?"

A: “I have found over twelve hun- .

dred plants to produce rubber. About forty of them will be cultivated on a large scale."

Q.-Do you believe that intelligent

reading and home study can take the place of high tension college ed- ucation? '

A.-If the boy has ambition he

doesn't need to go to college.

Q.-Please give briefly your for-

mula for a. happy life?

A.-I am not acquainted with any-

one who is happy.

The white-haired inventor spent

the day in company with president- elect of the United States, Herbert Hoover; Henry Ford, thc manufac- turer: and Harvey Firestone, all friends who wished him well.

PARIS, Feb. I3-General John

J. Pershing arrived in Paris this morning feeling better, but not entirely recovered from an attack of grippe, which had confined him to his cabin during most of the trans Atlantic crossing of the atcamship Leviathan.

4+§¥%4-

_Condensed Specials

l.A'l'l-ac psf wen; nag oaolsinsortlouinthisaalimm.

44-e-e-0-ee-»o+o+o-o++o¢-a-s-s-+¢.,,., _ FOI SALE-30 PULLl1._'S_. 181 GRAF. 'ton Bt. 4385-I-14-ill

FOUND-LADY'B GOLD WRIST

watch. Owner call at Police Sh- tion. dlbl

I) ENVIIDPIS 100 for Seo Ili .00; 1.000 for ‘L06 ian Ottoa. Guam-

tf r 555;; §§Z§§

.T9 N09- 2

_ §- B5 F»°°_°¥_lN¥|\ 4P\l'N‘l!l\°.l~

Toronto, snow ... ... ...22-8 Montreal, clear ... ...I2-2b Quebec, clear ... ... ...B-l0b

Charlottetown, clear ... ... ,.10-4 `Im‘d`s Prayer will be fulfilled, "but _

Halifax, clear ... ...32-6 they may be one." There is too, the at. Jehu. clear ...is-c lvhnw 01 the fellowship of the Boston, clear ... ...S0-is splendid men and women of these

N" ym-3, giguqy ___30_1g three families to which we belong.

nigh uae this mcrueen ut an And them there is the ivy of our .M gums,-Nw ,naming .¢ 3_39_ fellowship with the other members of Sun sets this afternoon at 5.25 and °“i’ UW" flmily- The General Coun- 7 mer tomarrow mmm; at vm. C11 It Wipnipee showed beth thu

King Passed

A.. Good Night

(Spa-cial 1.0 the Guardian)

BOGNOR, Sussex, Eng., Feb. 13-

Sunshine and warmer temperature greeted King Ccorge when he awoke this morning nicer having passed a good night. It turned colder later in the day, liowever, and snow began i0 fall. It is understood that His Majesty has made such progress that he is now ablc to read occasion- ally. I-le is on an ordinary diet and takes plenty of nourishment. The

chief concern among his entourage seems to be thc weather. Local in- habitants express the opinion that sunny conditions will set in at al- most any time now and afford the ohiilise the King needs so much.

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First quarter moon laturdsy, Feb. _

_ _ _ “_ ry __ __

Knew Many Secrets

PARIS, Feb., 13-Professor G.

Camerlynk. who knew as many in- ternational secrets as the greatest

living statesman, died today at the _ age of sixty. He was the official in-

terpreter of English for the Ffrench

Church. The addresss. which was open to the public and was largely attended was proceeded by a short ‘_ icrvice of praise and prayer. __ 5 Dr. Gunn is on a speaking tour .which will continue until February 24th., and in the course of which he will visit all sections of the Maritime Provinces.

The distinguished clergyman is the

third moderator of the church since the union of the Presbyterian, Meth- odist and Congregational bodies took place some years ago. He is a native of Ontario, educated at McGill Uni- versity and the Congregational Col- lege at Montreal, and held pastorates both in Ontario and Quebec on a number of occasions. From 1906 to 1925 he was secretary of the Canada Congregational Missionary society, and upon the church union being consumated he became editor of tho United Church Record and Mission- ary Review and secretary of the General Council‘s committee on Lit- erature and Education. He was elect- ed moderator of the United Church at the meeting oi the Gcucral Coun-

cil in Winnipeg last September.

Rev. Dr. Gunn, in the course of his addrcos expx°es:.ed the lovo-and de\'o~ ,_ tion he fcli. forthe United Church. As a buy his first memory of church life \'.-no in the Methodist Church. His gi'm1:'f:u.i:cr-a presbyterian elder - had `~":l some trouble with the min-

iSl°r tl was going to the Methodist Cl‘ - u; the time. But he after- wa ` '_' urned to the presbyterian foil "xl Dr. Gunn‘s next memory wh: f.” imvinyr the shorter catechism. . The speaker' then announced his text -one ciicscn from the psalms-"The Lord hath done great things for us,

whereof we are glad." `

The first thing to be glad oi' was

that this United Church was built, on clean foundations. The speaker had been a member of the law and legislature committee and there had never had anything but the greatest possible desire to those who had not seen their way to enter the United Church. no matter to which of the

three churches they belonged.

In the draft of the act,of incom-

position the committee inserted a. clause rendering lt possible for any one of the congregations of any church which did not wish to come in might vote itself out by a hare ma- jority. Dr. Gunn than went into the _ work of this Law and Legislature

committee in some detail. The com-

mission adjudicated to those who did not come in, property to the value of some three and a quarter million dol- lars.

Our Glorious Heritage

Another great joy wus that we had

entered into the inheritance of the log roll of saints and martyrs of the three Uniting Churches. It was pro- posed to have a delegation of 1500 members from the Mother Churches in the old land here in Canada to celebrate in June 10th. the ith anni- versary of the United Church. Another Joy we had was that the

United Church was a member of the

World Families of the Presbyterian, Methodist. and Congregational Chur. ches throughout the world. There was never anything quite like it be- fore, and the speaker believed it pro- phetical cf that great day when cur

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