MAXIM-i A s or A

~ MERCHANT

It is monotonous

without thanking G

prosper a whole year

41!

to

od.

Charlottetown Onurillnn Two flggnlu‘ Guardian, Founded

Cents [UB7

3397/”

ople’ Pae“ (lovers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1924

or‘A t

MERCHANT

..Ks;¢P.s°BL2f_=sll1sc. down by keeping vol- ume of selling up.

"p u and IMO ii§nuiililaituiriziwdnltna ‘Kiri. L MM

———

iiiEEliNilS, YESTERDAY, or ‘ P.E.i. lfltiiitiiilltlliillifili,

Morning and Afterno Street School Were joyable Banquet a ing Session T

0n Sessions at Prince Followed By En- t Cafe Paul-Clos- his Morning

The fotirth session of the Prince Eilwartl island Teachers Fedora- tion met yesterday morning at 9 a.

m. Aresolution to raise the standard of qualifications for teachers licenses was read and D

ztssed. Miss Archibald, l\l. A., then fav- ored the teachers assembled ivitli a very splendid address on Better English.

Miss Wilson, Chief Health Nurse of the Province outlined the aims of the Red Cross.

Miss Estelle Morris then read a very instructive. paper on English.

Prof. H. H. Shaw gave a most lielpfiil lesson on the use of the

globe. The aftennoon session opened at 2 p. m. interesting papers on

Arithmetic and Geography \V0l‘ll given by llilss Mary Glllis and Mr. Daniel Bell respectively.

The ‘president tlicih called upon Dr. Robertson who gave a very comprehensive address on educa- tional matters.

Prof. Hansuld addressed the as- sembly on the Use of the Black- board. This address ivaa oi great benefit to the teachers i‘.‘l general.

A paper on History by Miss Isabelle McDonald and a paper on Current Events by Mr. Francis Campbell closed the praicoetliags for the afternoon.

ln tho evening a balriuuet was held in the Cafe Paul at which about 200 ladies and gentlemen sat dowia to a feast which did (lfiltili to the culinary department of this popular in-stitution. The banquet was the first held in connection with rmaemcoaventioai and. judging by the expressions of ap-

it shall not be the last.

The Teachers Federation has just cause to feel proud of its por- sonnel, as not malriy functions held in tho city iii many years have been graced with more intelligent or better looking guests.

The banquet was under the patronage of His lionour Lllltelitilit. Governor McKiimon ad His Wor- ship Mayor McKenna und ivas pro- sided over by the President ot tin- Federation, Mr. Lewis Lowilicr.

After the tables had been cleared a toast list was presented. the pro- posals and responses to which brought forth addresses of a vory high order even a summary of which is ‘regrettably crowded out for want of time, the proceedings not being ended until after ton o'clock. The toast list was as tol- lows:

The King, proposed by the Presi- dent and responded to in the Na-

preciations heard after it was over, |

Condensed Specials .

RATE-to per word, not each insertion in this column.

n

‘FOR SALE-BUSINESS STAND Mrs. Wm, Yoo. Kingston. 6t

‘WANTED TURiNl-P8—GEO. H.

Teombs ti: Son. City 2642-4-21 mill

'LO8T—~ONE MUSCOVY DUCK Finder please notify W. A. Jenkins, Vernon. 2565-4-22-3l.

‘FOR 8ALE-A female Pomeranian. Spring Park Road-El.

CHOCOLATE Apply

‘AUCTION 8ALE—OF HOUSE- hold furniture at Mr. James Ciir- rle's 10 l-iaviland Street. Tues- dfly. April 29th at 1.80 p.m.—-2i

'WANTED~.EXPERI.ENOED MAID for general housework good wag- 96- ADDly-Miie. W. F. Tldmansb 115 Rodhford St. 2644-4-24ti

' NEW WALLPAPER DATA- 108119. 85 littndlome patterns, write for it today. Moore d: Mc- Leod Limited.

2579-4-22-8i

‘WANTED AT. ONC .—- FIRST dine dutbmobils moo ante. Ap D1! P. O. Box H8. Bummearside.

l

‘F6! Mum-ea scan or LAND

76

tloiial Anthem.

The Province and Legislature. proposed by Principal Jelly, rcs- pended to by Ills iionuur the Lieut- enant Governor und Hon. Dr. Mc- lliillan.

Department of Fitill(‘.tli.ltlll, pro» posed by Principal L. Wynne, res- ponded to by (lliicf Suporintcutlcnt it. H. Rogers and inspector Lloyd Shaw.

The Cliy, its Council and lloard of School 'i"rustees, proposed by Principal ll. Johnson, responded to by His Worship Mayor McKeiina and Mr. lleiiry Smith

The Teachers’ Federation: proper.-

'ed by lion. J. ll. lilyers, responded _to by President L. Luwthei- and Principal J. D. Seaman.

l The Prrss, proposed by Mr. (l.

iMclluff, responded to by Mi‘. R. Mc- illonald and Mr. l), K. (‘urrie

The iliidites, proposed by Mr.

Heariz, respondent ‘to by l\li-. ‘ittlfiillllllllti Archibald and illr. ll. ii. lSliaw

'l'hc. National Aiitln-m

i llcforo and during the banquet

Profcss ‘ lliruiii iiilil ciilivi-norl tho proceedinrsi with some excellent piano selections. (lnptuin Jack

[Sittflllt also Sung in splendid voice. it solo, Shipiiiute. O’ Mine. and res-

poiitlctl with "Lucky Jim" litilll of ~

which. as were all the speeches, ,wr.ro loudly applauded. i 'l'pday's llfiil begins ut El a. ill,

The businc. of UOlllllliilPW-i, resolutions, quits- tion box. and cvlocllon of office w.

During tho conference thcrc was an interesting exhibit at Prince

tiopartiiiont iii William Woodsido.

charge

Illlil ‘FHENEH ‘ Slllii

0n Repdiations Re- port Recently Sub- mitted by Experts.

(British United Press)

LONDON, April 23. ——Dovclop- meats within the last tow days in London und Paris go to show that there are apparent fundamental dif- fcrtiiccs in tlic views of tho French and lirltish premix-rs as to the policy which must be followed in carrying out of tlit- Dawes ro-porl. All British parties‘ have. ucccplrrl tho report with it fooling of thank- fuliioss and relief but there Ils more ziiixir-ty over the rr-ccnt lil‘.\'t'll)|'l~ menu-i of tho French policy as in- dicated in silent-hog of Poincare and tiopiirlurcs which tlicy sci-m to show from the policy oi‘ full and wholclictirtcd accoptancm- of ihc cx- pcrts’ findings. li is tibvlous ilic French Premier's tittltiido at prc- sent i5 largely influenced by the near approach of the French cloc- tioii and if Poincare is returned by

undergo a serious change.

will include reports

Street School by the School Supply , of Mt‘. "

FEli

u large majority his policy may _

i. its. u "

[lfllillli iilllli

Former Premier Sir Richiard Squires, Former Minister of

Agriculture and Others Want- ed for Arrest.

(Canadian Press.) ' ST. JOHNS Nlld., April 23.—-\Vzii‘- raiils were issued this afternoon by the Miiilsttir oi Justice for the ar- rest OIE Sir Richard Squires, former Premier nit Nfilfitllllltlltlllii, lion. A! ex Cunipiiell. M, il., ioriiier Aiiuisiei- oi‘ Agriculture and liines and John 'l‘. Meziiiey ex iffonipirtillei" oi‘ Liquui‘ tho three pnrtios zigiiinst whom (lonim. \\"'.illter made iindiu-g alter tho cunipietitiii oi‘ tin- .lto_ il- Commission of inquiry axtew week. Campbell‘ had" been ail-l

ml Squires and Mr. Menu- declared yto have iiiisap‘ (l funds from tha Depart- ie Controller. liall was ac- al three cases, Sir Rich- i-zlsmen being Harold Mac Managing Director qt‘ the ares Limited. l-l. M. Winter. r-iilfarmadulke Winter mem- o Warren executive.= it-Vof arrest were‘; also

ill‘tl'.i Plierso llnytil sou 0-.’

ins-t ‘him by Commls cit-i Alex Rooney was t: en dy on a. charge of inls

er Wail

ldacentia. was ordered connection with shorta l‘ the post office in the a ital of Newfoundland Th

ruitetl oi‘ iuiiil rlcut c

JIJSTIEE MAKES

|\\".lS the opinion vol-ced by Judge‘ Anietice Monet, when informed that

n- fi“ .

BISPJEASED \Vl'I‘ll ACTION OF S()l.l~Cl‘TOR»G-l')NERAll

".-\n insult to the judge wlro pro- uouncetl the sentence and to the; entire bench, und a serious ‘blow tot

the good administration of justice,"| l

according to an Ottawa deflllltttilll, lion. E. J. Mobiurray. Solloltore General, had amended the sentencel

lleaucliamp, convicted of holding up the Molisons Bank. The Solicitor- (leneral lifted the sentence of twen- t_\ lashes.

illiRE limits‘

Last Minute News Flashed in Over the Wires

.....t0qaediel'.,.l:ro§g). __

KARACHI BOMBAY, India, April 23.--Siuart MacLarem British aviator who is attemp- ting the round the world flight arrived here at. six o'clock to-

vns not served on the las d who is out of town, Mr d ltooaey were admitted tL flbail. l tion oi‘ the Department of . as created a great deal of t here arid all sorts oi‘ r ‘current as to the attl the present government trlié drastic action against n leader Sir Richard Squlr. urnored that a govern-

ment ty-ineeting is to beheld within e ‘ext twenty dour hours to disc §e action and policy of he W on administration during the so in of the legislature which (‘OllVOII onifilliursday. The predic- tion is n-ade that friction within

if‘ pa wflllvlead to the downfall i‘ the. est‘ t government early in the so. on not before the ‘House tipciiii ‘

t’ Unveiling iln‘ Parliament At Ottawa

(f; padlan Press) 'A,,'Aprii Bit-Thorn is to ed in the House of Coni-

mons l 1y eniorrow a bronze tuli- let sci g t e unique double pur- pose oi ieiiiorial as well as tonib- stone t he late Bowerman B. Law in his time member of parlia- ment t‘ . Yarmouth, N. S.

Mr. w met death in a fire which strayed the parliament buildin February 3, 1916 and curious ioitgli no trace of the re- mains \ o evil!‘ found. The. lite of thy (‘o was is consequently his last res gplnoe.

B" p YRS

(Canadian Praia) CAPETOWN, saiun Africa, ‘KL-Maine lifnritsi former

April liner

’ general. one of the most prominent

figures in the 1914 rebellion, we

sentenced today to three yours im-

nlght from Bunder Abbas, Persia. ~

NEWARK, N. J., April 23.- President Coolidge yesterday overwhelmed Senator Hiram W. Johnson, California, In the Now Jersey piieferentlil prim- aries with 479 election dist.- ricta still unreported. The pre- sident had a load of nearly 80,-

votes, which was being in- reascd by belated returns.

ST. JOHN, April "23.—lt is p ctically certain today that t small two mastod schoon- e that foundered off Sponsor's is nd Saturday last when two

iiiliil ‘innit unions

Believed Speech Was Made to Arouse Re- sentment Against Labor Methods.

(British United Press)

LONDON, April 23.—The effec- tiveness of ‘the speech delivered yesterday by Lloyd George to Lab- or tielegates assembled at York for their annual convention in which he lectured the Labor men for their cavalier treatment of the Liberals who have given them such valii- able support. and made their re- tention of office possible is not llkelyto be lasting.

Labor knows perfectly well that when the Liberals think the hour is opportune to turn them out of of- fice they will not hesitate to do so PM. Qoiiiblulflg " with the “ Ceiiseiiia . tlves and they make no secret of the fact that they are making bay

v-iilty of using public funds - d m t . issue we .i’-f.i.“.'f’iil'.illia fifth?‘ on ail.llwlg}g=,,ggg,ggg= :;""°=- . . . a

constituencies throughout the country are begin- ning to show increased activity which means nothing less than pre- paration for. another appeal to the country and it is generallyadmlt- ted that a general election this year is in vitsble. Keen observers believe the speech of Lloyd George was directed largely towards mem- bers of his own party in an en- deavor to arouse keeper enthusi- asm in those ridings where Liber- al,votes helped to elect Labor mem- bers in the last election and believ- ed Liberal lnders will continue do this by arousing resentment against Labor methods both in and out of parliament.‘

Resolution Against ..Jfl~llExoiusion-~. .- Enactment

(Canadian Pren)

KYOTO. Japan, April 23. —- The Federation of the Chamber of Com- merce of Japan, at the annual nicot- lag yesterday paissed resolutions re- gretting the pas-saga by the United States Congress of the Japanese Exclusion Bill and the proposal to make effective Article 28 of the American Merchant Marine Act. which it is alleged would disturb international trade relations.

Rome Mourns‘ the Death of Eleanor Duse

(Canadian Press) ROME, April 23. —Tbe death of Eleanora Duse has caused the

m were drowned was the i sc oner Champion, n report- ho two men were Captain

ed; I An ew Baxter of Lower Grant- vlll N. 8-, and T. W. Bungay, doc and reported to have bocn from Newfoundland.

QU White

EC, April 23.—The tar Dominion freighter Corals an, which was the first runs-Atlantic steamer to com through the Gulf of St. Ls ones and proceed up the rive this season, ran a- shore at 0.25 o'clock this mor-

nlng whl steaming into mid- dlegrou entrance to the South T verso some sixty miles hole this port- It la be- lieved so thing went wrong

with the s arlng gear and be- fore anyth g could be done the ran so und.

Mothers,‘ how This To You Daughter

-- (WWW P o) . ‘malaria, Nob... atidi art-Flay [dollars a year i. all a girl needs to spend on lior cl hes, Miss Jessie Towno, (loan of iris at Central lligh School. told It‘. invent-teach- er association. i "A recent survey [School showed that n majority of the girls dress for 50 a your or less." said Miss To“ (t, "Same may ‘spend $500 a year o their clothes, .but that is no excus for sensible girls to be extravaga bliss Towne defen

t (‘entrnl lligh

‘ ‘d the mod-

greatest grief through ltaly. as the great actress was warmly beloved by all ltallaiis. Before the ond came numerous messages wore sent by her colleagues of the stage here expressing the hope tha- she would soon be nble to return to her native land.

Rich Finds Made

(Canldlln Prou) GREAT YARMOUTH. April 23.- Subsidences of the cliffs at the little hamlet of California, on the

Great Yarmouth, have revealed hoards of gold coins and jewels. ates infested the coasts.

are eagerly continuing the search.

Announcements, "coming Events, Meetings. Etc.

ItATIiLIL-B cents par word each insertion.

"lBiggest event of the season. Pen and Bazaar at St. James‘ Hall

today. "Hear the Cantata "The Easter

King" by The Canadian Girls in ‘Praising .in Hearts Memorial Hall

in British ‘Cliffs

Norfolk coast, five miles north of

The treasure is believed to have been hidden in the days when pir-

The inhabitants of the district

RAPE lliiiiiiilE [Ii JlPANESE

innit sun iillllllliili

Privy Council Discuss- es Immigration Con- troversy-Ministers caution Against Violence. (Canadian Press)

TOKIO, April lift-Reports on the immigration legislation of United

States as it ‘affects Japan were submitted at u meet- ing of the Privy Council te-

day by Premier Kyoura and Forei- gniiiinister Matsui. it is under- stood the council generally endors- ed the government's conduct. Extra precautions have been or- dered by police to protect persons and property of United Slates re- sidents of Tokio, _Altl_ieu_g_li some ‘itihtrlotsf’. are.‘ ‘iilstilhuiins basil- bills warning of the approach of a Japanese-American war, thus far there have been" no untoward incid- ents. Many-speakers while bittu‘ ly attacking United States as a notion are cautioning their audi- euees against violence locally, pointing out this would only be a boomerang to Japan. -

London Receives Coolidge Address With Favor

(Canadian Press) LONDON, April 23.——President Coolldge's speech in New York yes- terday has besnvery favorably re-

- celved here both by the press and

officials of the MacDonald Labor government. it is expected the pre- mier himself will take the earliest opportunity tdproclaim either in

support of the executive's propos-

armament.

N. S. Schooner is Abandoned in a Sinking Condition

. (Cafiadlan Prose)

HALIFAX, April 23.~—A wireless message from Cape Race received this morning by the Department of Marine and Fisheries here stated that the schooner David Critcey was abandoned in a sinking condi- tion in latitude 40. 10 N longitude 56.07 W. The David Critcey is a Nova Scotia tern schooner of 284

tons, and is last listed as having sailed from New York on March 19 for Halifax. She ls commanded by Captain Legge.

Daugherty i‘ Defends Late President Harding '

(Canadian Press) WASHINGTON, April Ziiwliarry -M. Daugherty in a statement issuv-d here last night ileolarotl that "Pro- sidont Harding was nominated und elected the freost man that. cvcl‘ stepped across the threshold of the White House." "All the ('ili“l[l. sensational talk by Partisan (‘om- mitteo and others iii regard to tho manner in which President Hard- ing was nominated and elected, is

al declared.

Prince of Wales Invited to Kenya

NAIROBI, Kenya. April 23.—The Prince of Wales has been invited to visit Kenn: e av ttiiaauigiiisx. as the propose sit o is oyal Highness to South Africa has been postponed on account of the South African general election.

Sir Robert Coryndon, Governor of Kenya. has sent tho Prince tho invitation in response to strong expressions of popular feeling in favor of the Prince being invited-

j<——q

Holy Name ‘Society To Hold Convention

the‘ Hbusjswf-"cominons 0l' in a‘ ,puhlic address, his wholehearted

of t to

Liei ski, a c ster

ed conference for further world dis- t

false," the former Attorney Gener- 8

HIGH‘.

have aviat

Company to iiantiieltl Creek, B. t‘... und then tralia \'ia Fanning island, Suva Fl]; moderate south-west to north-west and Norfolk island to Sydney AugiliVillilS; scattered showers in out. tralin. South Africa and Capetown, from grounds. at Wembley via Aszores» The commencement of the cable was received back in Wembley just as the message was completed to Halifax.

CANADA BUILDING JUST BEFORE BEING OOMJPLETED

The British Empire Exhibition was opened yesterday April 23rd by the King. ’i‘liis building erected to house Canadian exhibits compares very iaverubly with (‘hose ibullt by the other douiliiions. Weinibley now represents a city of buildings oi all shapes and sizes.

ANESE lAlill FORBES LACK MUDERN EQUIPMENT llNll A ADEQUATE AIR DEFENSE

(Associated Press) rate among flying officers does not l-IIO, April 23. ~—Tlllb leaders make the service attractive to e Japanese army are planning young inc“ seeking a military car- odernize tliu (irganizutloii, leer. iloivever. the authorities are Cllilflt-Gtflltifill Kuzushlgu llg- considering an aviation expansion niiiister of war, has appointed twill-Krill" 10 811F911“ 0V9!‘ fllillmll- .. omission with the vice inini- niately five years.

i war, ldentennnt-Gencrzil lcli- Chemical warfare is almost ii clos Tsiino, as chairman, to study P11 110011 l0 i118 38111111939 Wm)’- Al‘ .\;(_1,BK,iOl1 of bringing the etiuip- though Japan has no intention of of’ the land forces up to date. iiulllfyilli-I the Wilfllllilgivfl 51171" iort will be ready by March marine and 110190110118 K55 @1981?- 5. In connection with this her army leaders ~ plan extensive

t party of Japanese army oi‘- research into the employment of has gone abroad to study und defence against the latest

- organization in tFrancc, (Jiwilllvill \'v'*'*li10IIl'l~ - - and the United Japan is without tanks. to all

,practicul purposes. A few were '

pQpm-d out (pa; ggnlgfauy brought back to Japan after the ugmncm of 1|“. Jflpnnpgm war for study purposes, but there army as changed little stat-.- nu,- is no branch in the Javanese army “Dams... “fir, M the Sam.- trorrtespoiiiliiig to the tank corps of y...‘ m“, (he “up... ilu- American and European forces. mQm-t- p.- 0m, "f (he mo“ Motor transport also is backward dlfflc t im-aiw-ti in the proluemgin the Japanese army- The use of “aka ]'(\,(j()"5[.]‘[](j|i()n is 1mm, armored curs also will receive con- e urmy ilprllllriiifknis m a sideriition from General Tsunds low t’ are. 'i‘hc motloriiizzition pm-‘Cillllllllllfifl-

the iii-ginning, must lici dliiclililf‘ guns and automatic 1- luruply m" o; °¢om,,ni,._.-,.rit‘les still are comparatively little t] with", (he “m”, lcniploycrl in Japan's army, and one ‘s military leaders consid~

T

isuk

oi‘ thc cliiet‘ duties of the party new >. grcufpst (1p[icien(i§v u, bulin Europe will ha. the. study of such Mm“, '1']... army m, ;-O,.(.,.Si\\'r-aiioiis. iii field artillery there is wnsigt of six flymg Squaw believed to be considerable rooni