t. MAXIMS 9P A

MERCHANT

Sterling worth is its

own reward and need no other.

'/ ///'

'0‘. a

o.

siiihiii

The man who has

EMAXIMSB“

or k” ‘

MERCHANT '

‘ ‘its:

Q.

Th9 PBOIJIGS PGIIBI’ m...» - plpielfgemies has I! _ ‘ ' Covers Prince __Edward Island Like the Dew , ' 3' i -'4??-'-"-'§°‘°7='i-i-i-"-“"'~-ii-"¢ ‘iii? ~. OHARLUITETOWITTCANADA,WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15,1925 l|HiiNl illiillil HiINlHiil lHE TAKE u Jllllllli outn- BISHIJP lliEARY

iii Siiiiiiiiiifi

(Special to The Guardian)

pants, April l4.— ExiPremier Briand shortly after six o'clock this evening definitely decided to ubulidon the attempt to form a Cabinet -ln succession to the Her- riot Ministry. The National Coun- cil of the Socialist Party hall prev- iously decided by a unanimous vote that they would refrain lirom pur- tlclpatlon in ally Government bead oil by M. Briand. it is likely that t-he next man called illNJli Wiii iii‘- ltone Renault, a Socialist lender .aud Minister of Justice in tho Cab-

ilict which has lust resllnwll-

Labor Congress Convention in Sept.

(Special to The Guardian) 0'i"l‘.AWA, April l-f.-— The forty first. annual convention of the Trad es and Labor Congress of Canada \vill be held in September.

l0 Downing Street Demolition Likely

(Canadian Press)

JJONDON, April 14.-—'l‘wo of Lon lion's famous old houses. Nil- i“ and 11 Downing Sh respectively official homes of Premier‘ and Oiiilll cellor of Exchequer are now in such state of decay that the Govern- ment is considering whether it is desirable to pull them down Mid rebuild instead of making iiifliiel‘ rcpuim. The building! Wurc con- structed 200 years ago.

Auits Work At 125 Years

(Associated Prsaa)

‘LIBAU, Latvia, April 14.—-1'3oris ilnaschek, "n farmer who saYB 1"‘ has attained the one of 125 and has proved his age to the satisfac- tion of the Latvian government. ‘hos been granted o pension by ii" government that he may be freed

from labor the rest of his days. iii

Ulster Parliament Ready for Business (Speciolto The Guardian)

mounts/r, Ireland. April 14-~ 'i‘ho lieiwly elected Ulster Parlia-

—Tho condition of tho

eral of Cailada, who slight stroke of

here, on

As ‘Result

(Special to The Guardian)

DETROIT, Mich. April l-L-Scor- es of families in the valley of the Huron river, between iFlat Rock and Lake Erie, were driven from their homes early today, when the dam at the power plant of the Ford Motor Company at Flatrock burst and released millions of gallons of water into the valley. More than 5,000 acres is report- ed under water, which is reported to be 12 feet deep in some places and steadily rising.

Duke of Devonshire Still Very Ill

(Special to The Guardian)

WATEItbWlil), Ireland, April l4. lnike of Devonshire Jormcr (lovernor Gen- suffercd a paralysis at his lrish estate, Lismilre Castle, near Sunday, continues to cause anxiety, although he is bet- ter than he was ilnincilizitciy after ho became ill. The Duke's eldest son niiil heir. the Marquis of llartlngton, has ar- rived at tho bedside from Derby- shire, Doctors from Llsmore, and Cork arc in attendance on the Duke. '

Toreador Retires Millionaire at 36

MEXICO CITY, April 14.-—Roilof- fo ‘Genoa, Mexico's prenrier tore- udor, mode his farcwoll appear- zinco yesterday before the bi-ggelii crowd that ever attended a bu-ll light during the 400 years U16 spnnlsh national spent has been ill existence in the western hem-le- pherc, Sea-ts brought as high as 1,000 per cont. premium.

Killed 1,807 Bulls.

Including the three bulls which fell under his sword yeeterda)! Goons during the 18 years 0f hris career. has killed 1.307 fliliiiillifl- The Mexican star retires at the age of 3B. with a fortune estimated at more than a nyllllon dollars.

Signal Honor T0 Famous Architect

(Canadian Press) NEW YOIiiK. April 14.—~Tile Gold

. - , . i t f ment met today and organized with dliiedal ofihe im°ricaii m“ m 0 o

, .- ' A hitecfs, awarded ‘he raeleultirn of fiiair lliliéllialgb Gill‘: merit only six times in t e an Ottawa homo and enabled to re- Ne" m‘ span er’ a The lust nineteen years, will be given o .11.] Sir Edwin Landsecr lliutyons, Brlt- said.

hail taken the oath of office. Nationalists and Rpublicans not attend

The New City A ‘ Marshal

it is expected that Mr. James Wallace Show, the newly ulllioilli‘ cll Police Marshal. will be 8W0?" ill today. ,

in the course of his connection with -o private firm in Boston for clev-rn years, Mr. Shaw bccalue closely associated with the DDiiCl‘ headquarters of that .clty unil has acquired a thorough knowledge oi ills requirements of o cuuuwiuui police service. He has benefited by tho necessary training and uXur- (rises oenrdod men of the regular force, such a8 department, gyni- nnstio exercises. instruction relat- ing to the arrest of donsvwiifl persons and suspects, strength tests, jlu-Jitsu and run practicu-

TI/h -

Marshal Shaw has also under- gone Militia Corps training in the different ran-ks and has taken a full coal-sent a militia school, qualifying for the rank of Lieut- enant Colonel. He spent five years i]! B evusfllilliftflOd 0mm?! in "l9 active militia.

i-<e-c-—-——-

Condensed Specials flATg-Ac per worll, not each insertion in this column_

~+ww+wuow

W-OO-O-OOWQ ‘FOUND-ON ITRIET. BUM 0F money. Apply-Guardian Oilieieéa

‘WANTID-MARRIED COUPLE

for three months at Bummer Hotel. Write "Proprietor" Guardian Oil-foe. 409-4-15M1l.

‘HOCI-J. M. COOP A 60-, DID- contlnue buying bogs for this season as they have no refriger- ation facilities. OOH-limit

uoa PRINTING or svaav description ohosply soil ex -

ltiotilly “United. (he isli Central Job History. Phone m. . _ -_ llN-I-Otf.

i

for conspicu-

isll Architect as a, feature of tile

convention of the American lnsti- General, in a very brief speech, ex-

tute of Architects and Architectur-

ul iillli Allied Arts ‘Exposition, both who inspired a passionate love for of which oprn here lllnnduy. it was and devotion to his_own land and

Sir llZiiwin who designed the folli- oils Queens liO" house miniature pnlocc presented to Queen Mary of l-hlgiliuil.

llc has ilrslgnorl many bulldlngli in this country,

The Weather, Etc

uoov. 001' wl-iEN You DEAL. f with Aeetuow ,

Wl-lo ADMWS HE. ALipAYS toiNS ‘ AT__SO\.\T6\\RE-

Maritime fresh‘ eoutlslfllil’ “Wild”; . we . ““di.‘..”if.“.,.l“.'i..l ::......... atures: ___ Toronto, cloudy -------- " Montreal, rain --- -- v 32 Quebec. ¢i°lliiy -- ---' i”

Charlottetown, iiiei" - ---:

Halifax, fair ..... -- - , st. John. (‘air -- iiibfg Boston, far - n “#48

New York, cloudy -..--- u iI-ligh tide this afternoon all 42-“ and rises tomorrow mornilis iii - d- Cun sets this eveollns Ii “~47 "“

rises tomorrow moi-ulna B! 5-"-

itpi-a 16th 1.1a p. sn.

utes later tbasrChai-iottetown.

iLset quarter moon. Weiiimiiiai“ Gninsnoraldo tide eisliievli "ii"

iliiiiiiiiii iii [iiiiiiillililiii

Leaders of the Nation Paid Eioquent Tri- bute to Famous Ir- ish Statesman at Chateau Laurier, Ottawa

OTTAWA, April 1-i.--Ciose t0 Parliament Hill, rwhere stands ii striking monument to him in bronze and a living testimony to him in llic deeds and words oi‘ tlhuse who today legislate for u fed erated Canada, stirring and mem- orable tributes were last night paid to the memory and services of Thomas D'Arcy McGee, Poet. Historian, Orator and Statesman. at a dinner in the Chateau Laur- ier, on the hundreiltli anniversary of his birth. The Parliament, the Bench, and the liar, of the UOlllill- ion huil- their appraisal of the worth of McGee's services splendidly told by eminent repres- entatives the presence and tho lit- ternnces 0f l-lis Excellency the Governor-Choral symbolized the f-ull fruition of one of McGeesfon- dest dreams-that of a free united Canada yet maintaining a close relationship nnil entertaining a warm admiration for the Mother Country. The cordllll feelings nnii true gratitude of tho United States for McGee's devotion’ to the high- ests of his race in that Republic had their voice in the head of the York Bur Association and tile Mo- Gee family itself was represented by T. D'Arcy McGee, Jiz, u nephew

A Brilliant Assembly

An imposing list obspeakers adorned the "De Luxe" program- me, in whose preparation great skill and an admirable taste ivero exercised. Over 400 pndkreil the aln dining-room of tho hotel, and any more hundreds of tickets

addition of famous Irish songs and melodies warmed tflie ears of the audience, and as a happy comple- tion to the elaborate provisions for the function, "loud speakers" were installed in front of the head table so that. not only must ot‘ the radio Canada, could hear sumo remark- able pieces of eloquence, but rela- tlveirof tho great patriot who were unable to attend were gathered in

ceive fully and clearly all that was

His Excellency the Governor-

tolled liilwee as a patriot, as one

race ailil who in this respect stood in the same class with Mazzlni of italy, Alexander liamilton of early American days and Pym and Humpden of earlier English days.

Promoter of Unity

llon. Rodolphe Lemleux, Speak- er of tho- illouso of Commons, stres- sed the enduring services of Mc- Gee as a promoter of national un- ity in Canada ond as one who to- day would dispel the pessimism of those who feared flint Confedera- tion might not survive the tests of present day problems.

President ‘E, W. Realty, of the Canadian Pacific Railway, deplored the tendency to sectionallsni in the Dominion, and declared that the spirit and the example of McGee would be great factors in overcom- ing such a. movement away from the Confederation idea which dom- inated the mind of the eminent Irishman. Mr. Beatty brought some loud laughter by a_sally whose pointedness few. if any. missed. "l do not know,” he said. "what Darcy McGee would have done with the Canadian National Railways, Church Union, ‘Prohibi- tion, and other things lwhich ought to be prohibited. but he would have approached these problems with a spirit that could never ree- ognize dlsunlon, retrogresaion and other disintegrating agencies." Three Dominant Factors The influence of his mother, ad- versity and industry, were three dominant factors in the life of Dar- cy McGee, declared the Prime Minister, who also enumerated the main qualities that made for Mc- Gee's constructive statesmanshfp as vision. love for unity and a love of country and race. "McGee has set before us the vision of Canad- ian Nationality." llid "i0 ‘Pfiillll Minister in his concluding sentenc- es. "and it is for us to seek to soli- dify, toimolro firmly establish that nationality. lt ls for ue to’ follow the gleam of his great example Ber one and even justice for all creed!

could have been sold. A generous ‘

Former P-esldent Millerand eident Poincare, who led the fig Government in the Senate. Preml carrying on the Government with ed on the issue of the lnflatlono which means a ten per cent. lev the Cabinet followed an adverse to the French Senate, only a we platform,

of France (left) and former Pre- ht which defeated the French er Hcrnlot, who lately hssheen a very slim margin, was defeat- f Frech currency, and a proposal y on capital. The resignation of vote, Mr, Mlilerand was elected k ago, on an anti-government

Battleships To Visit Canada

(Special to The Guardian) OTTAWA, April 14.—-+Canalla is to be visited this summer by a small fleet of imperial cruisers in- eluding llis Iilajestys ships, Cal- cutta, Curlew, Constance, and Capetown. iThe first three ships will go to Washington arriving there June 9. and will then proceed to Halifax about June 16. They will ho in Quebec, August 20 and in Montreal about August 31. The Capetown rwill confine her visit to tho Pacific lCoast.

New York Coast- guard Cutter Cap- tures a. Rich Prize

(Canadian Press)

NlEW YORiK, April 14.---The cap titre of tho three mosted auxiliary British schooner Madelene Adams yesterday by the coastguard cut- ter Seminole ofter a chase of 150 miles off the lNew York coast was reported today, when the schooner was brought into port with a crew of nine men as prisoners ond its liquor cargo valued at $500,000 un- der seizure.

The Belgians Prepare for 1930

(Associated Press) BRlUSSELlS, April l3.——-An inter- national expositlo will be held in Brussels in 1930 o celebrate the centenary of Belgium's indepen- dence, So far 17,000,000 francs of the $25,000,000 needed have been’ subscribed,

Windstorm Causes“ ' Heavy Damage

(Canadian Press) INDIANAPOLIS, April 14,- A Windstorm that almost attained destructive proportions of a torna- do hopped about over Indiana last night leaving in its wake damaged homes, uprooted ggps and levelled power and comlnunicslion lines. No fatalities er serious injuries were reported, but material dam- age will aggregate thousands uf dollars.

Oflicer and Five n) Men Drowned

(Canadian Press) LONDON. April 14.-—.A despatch to the Press Association from Cha- tam says ’on officer and five men

were drowned when the launch he

longing to the Bacobua an auxilhifl

" vessel of the British fleet colildfld

with a barge int night and 0M?- turned.

orial worthy of the memory of so great a man - ' The plctu e of a united Called! captivated his whole being, sail Mir. Melghon in an eloquent ad- dress, "if Macdonalil and Cartier were the architects of Confedera- tion," he declared. "McGee was its prophet. l-fe was the triumphant mission y of union." Memories of his great deeds and his noble soul would serve as a sure guide to moo initfieae tronbloua days iwben D0< lltlcal problems were really not so difficult as in the days when Con- federation was bolng born.

and for all classes is the only main

Premier King in Harness Again

(Special to The Guardian)

OTTAWA, April 14.— Premier King presided over the first meet- ing of the Cabinet to be held since his return from a brief visit in the South this morning.

Hon, Geo. P. Graham, Minister of Railways, and Canals, who suf- fered from a slight illness during the Easter holidays, was present at the meeting today,

nicialup Men‘

Make Get-Away

(Canadian Press)

DETROIT, Apriii 14.-—-Charles Taggsrt. teller of the branch of the American State Bank at Ore gon and Epworth Boulevard was shot and killed by three men who held up the bank shortly aft-er noon, scooped up between $5,000 and $6,000 and escaped,

The Canadian _ - _ Nat. Railways

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, April lh-Trdiing fix- ed charges lnto account the Canad- ian »No.tlonal Railways last year had a deficit of $54,860,419. The de- ficit in 1923 was 351,697,674 net before the fixed charges showed an improvementgof $1,270,687 but the fixed charges increased by $4.- 433323 swallowing on increase in tho net and made a deficit oi‘ $3.- 162,7-l~i greater than in 1923. ‘Phase results are shoiwn in tho annual report of‘ the C. N. itali- ways tabled In the lloiise at six o'clock. The report shows in spite of a decrease in the gross earn- ings of $17,547,305 due to smaller crop and general business condi- tions throughout the country, the company was successful in earn- ing a net operating profit of $17,- 244,251 or $3,186,307 less titan in the preceding year and therefore mainttalned “to a very consider- able degree a rate of improvement during 1923, which was a phenom- enal year in many respects from a transportation standpoint. The feu- ture of the report is an item which shows operatingexpenses were re- duced by 814.360.*907 to effect re- duction in grosii receipts.

For The Miners

(Canadian Press) DON-DON. April 1,4. —A notable feature of the Independent Labor Party's convention at Gloucester was the frank admission by Dr. A. Slater, Labor M. P. for West- Dermondsay that payment of a living’. wage was impossible in ma industries. He cited as ex- amp o. the minimum of four pounds a week for minors would involve s yearly loss of from 30 million to 60 m llion pounds.

Will Form N ow Belgium Cabinet

(Canadian Press) USSEIB. ADHI 14,- Emile Vsnderveldo, Socialist former Minister of Jiltice was summoned by filing Albert this mor ulna and requested in form a Illn- fstry to succeed the Cabinet of Presqler Tbnnil. which ruined on Ari! 5. ll. Vsndervldo agreed to undertake the task.

Siiifijiiifiiii

. say MacDonald,

iililiifiiiiifi

Government Differs

From Passing Resolu-

tions at Convention--

His Speech Style is Termed “Vein of

Insufferable Superiority.”

LONDON. April 14_.—.l. Ram- former premier, calmly sat and smoked his pipe at the lildependent Labor party's con- vention at Gloucester yesterday while being severely criticized in connection with the late govern- ment.

Milli)’ 0f the speeches evidentt ly were intended as a challenge to him to go on the platform and defend himself and his former ministerial colleagues, but he n]. lowed them to pass without reply.

Different Story To T¢||

However there was a different story to tell today when the at- tacks were repeated at the Labor convention. Mr. MacDonald at last lieifllled to take notice of them and ill U16 811d he won a gratifying vic- tory over his critics by receiving the congratulations of the major- ity of the delegates present.

'Mr. MacDonald's remarks were enlrely d-ispassionate, in striking contrast to some of the speeches wh-lch had been made against him. H-ls speech was delivered in the style of what that veteran labor leader, right Hon, G, N, Barnes, ex-M. P.. a member of the war cabinet of 19.16, 1917 and 1.918, once described as "a vein of in- sorrel-sole, superiority Jvilich has since become almost habitual."

Pute it up to His Critics

in so many words, Mr. MacDon- ald told his critics to take the job of the labor leadership themselves and see what they could make of it. He said that during the Labor party's nine months of office, the members of the ministry really had only about one-half the time to themselves.

“Governmentfl declared he, is a very different thing from passing resolutions at a convention of the independent Labor Party. The conception you seem to have of the Labor Government. is that it was a body of men and women who had a stralghtfleld before them and if they failed to move along they were neglectful of their duty."

Bars Rope Around Neck i

Alluding to a question that ‘had been raised as to whether the Lab- or party ever again should assume office as a minority government Mr. MacDonald said: "l am not going to put ropes around my neck for other people to pull. If the question arises we shall consid- er it in relation to the whole cir- cumstaacea."

The convention eventually pass- ed a resolution congratulating the lat-e Labor Government upon its achievements. This was carried by a vote of 398 to 139.

Murder Charge

. (Canadian Press) BELLEVILLE, 0nt., April 14 —- David Arthur Moon, 37 year old ban-k messen =r and caretaker was committed for trial at noon today by Maglsrate Mason 0n a charge of murdering Clayton Mc- Williams here. Moon was also committed on a charge of mur- dering John McGee.

Jury Finds True Bill Against Grant

(Canadian Press) RICHIBUCTO, N. 8., April l4.- The Grand Jury returned a true bill in the case of William Grant who was arrested March 31, chsrg ed with murdering David Mitchell st 8t. Nicholas River. The July's

J. Casey, President of the Catholic \Y0lilCX1'.5 League, and it ivas pres-

ented by Mr. John Connolly of the Catholic Collegian Club.

ly illuminated, was as ~folio\\"s:—-

casion of your Silver Jubilee, when

Catholic woman. Societies Tender

ternoon.—- Pupil sent Address a tainment in Eve

At foilr o'clock yesterday after-

‘Wmeiihi Lsulzuc. the Collegian Club and the Little Flower Girls League rnct in the Assvnliiiy llull of the Cntlioilrol nnd-pri-svrlti-ii ills Lordship lliishclp 0’Leary with n sill-table address and purse oi’ golil as a token of their esteem ‘Illliii coli- Bratulalion 0n the sclrievelnent 0i‘

Of Gold and Address

O

noon the members ot‘ the (‘utholic

CELEBRATES SILVER illBiiEE

—o

ague and Associated His Lordship Purse Yesterday Af- s of N otre Dame Pre- nd Delightful Enter- ning.

uni-o whose lives are consecrated to the service of God. We are 10y- ful, thrarcforre, -My Lord, when we» endeavor to appreciate your own great hnppiili-ils ‘ill this Univ, when you look buck over those yours and sl-c in rl-trilspl-ri iii!‘ lleileiii-c- l-nt effects of your niiillstra-tlons. The complacent szrlislairtlon with which you must view, in com-moi!