normals- ela-iirx-‘lvhsa/r i .,.- .=--...~=i... £11.61‘: TEN _ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN 771011108 T0 Seek New Commission] Prov. Premiers Maritime '

RUYAlTYiHEAD MINERS FUND

'25—(Ca.nsdian Press Cabin-The King has given i500 and the Queen. $350 to the

LONDON, Nov.

ilnd being raised by the Mayor

boncaster to aid the families be- leavcd ‘in the Bentley coal mine llslstzr. Forty-two men lost their Ives last week when an explosion vrecked several levels of the mine.

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

A GOOD TIME. GREAT BAR- GAINS and wonderful menu at [Tinity tea today. 'I‘ea served at 10469

L30.

FORGET YOUR WORRIES and wine to Trinity Tea today. Tea and ldfnfsslOfl 50c. Entrance and 10469

exit at both doors.

IN CITY-Messrs.

ll Hotel.

LIQUOR. SEIZURE — Late last rvening Constabe Fyfe of the Pro- selzed l Chrysler coupe and two ten gallon kegs of driver lodged in the

YiflCihl Police

rum on Kent Street. The was arrested and Police Station.

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS members auction forty fives tonght at eight o'clock. 10468

AUCTION FORTY-FIVIIS — An enjoyable B. I. S. Auction Party was held last evening with an at- tendance of about 225. A short musical program was presented consisting of a solo by Brother John McQuaid accompanied by Miss Bessie McQuaid. a step dance by Miss Gillis accompanied by Brother Arthur Trainor, a solo by Mr. Scotty Armstrong who played his own accompaniment and. a. solo by Mr. Burnells accompanied on the guitar by scotty Armstrong. A large. part, oi the evening was taken up by n program of old time dancing. Thirty six tables of Auction were played. the winners are as follows Ladies first Miss Betty Murphy. second Mrs. Robert Perry: Gentle- men first NLr. John Harper, second‘

Mr. Edward MacMillan, first table, F

Mr. Frederick Harris.

ENJoYAnLn FUNCTION-Last‘ evening a very enjoyable function was held at the home of Mrs. K. S. Rogers, o: Bayfleld Street. when‘ MfB- B08911’ father, MT. Henry Smith was called upon by some 125 friends in celebration of his 80th birthday. Mr. smith despite his ad- vancing years ls in excellent health

Lowe-r Tariffs

HIS PROPOSALS

.___.

HOPES DOMJNIONS WILL RE- CIPROCATE 1N RESPONSE: T0

Will Meet Dec. 4

RAILWAY TRANSPORTATION

WESTERN CAN ADA

_t-_._

STUDY WILL BE STARTED IN

Ml I _i_-_. ‘

(Continued from Peso 1i Wwllbuod from Pm 1i

Chances proposed to "nnke the Blhlifllllbcy Act more effective ihrough creation of a separate dc- partment, licensing of trustees and uther nmendmen‘ were outlined by

QUEBEC, Que, Nov. flip-Premier _ iasci-ioreuu made the ‘WW/WC BP- pcai in behalf of the Canadian Nu- nal Service Loan tonight:

LONDON, Nov. 25.~R.t. Hon. J. H Thomas. Secretary of state for the Domlnions, today told the House of Commons that on his forthcoming tour he hoped to place before the Governments of the Do- minicns proposals which would in- duce them to lowcr their tariffs a-, gainst British goods l Mr. 'I'|'l(\lli8 made his statement’ in reply to a. question by Percy

of

VANILLA

orrawa, my; Zlt-Ttlzeuolocyai ,1,“ an o, us, m m“ o“, PM (mmmmmn on rgrmpot n Wu’ ulncc of Quebec, there can be no ~pr°bably hold m at mama‘ ‘m more inspiring ideal than that oi‘ 9"‘ 4 l“ m“ city’ mm “n” w“, Canadian service for three hundred the Commission will leave for West and entwmu, ye"; ‘.11 om. ch "b °“"“d“~ I m c0 forts have been made in that direc-I wllllhbee szlfltunrrllvfgxomebarrlstcr an: 7 33m w? liulxniTrIlIlllBAZItleZBrOZgcQZZrP

. .

former dean of the law faculty ofjwm‘ christian clvmzauon and! ‘i-he University °1 slshidmwm-Illuropeen culture. the principle ofi sllsklnwn- Gem's” w- Yatu- M‘ patriotic service. From Gaspe tc

C. B. Smith, K.C., Halifax Burris. tor, who said “under the prlisent regulations, creditors receive far too little when liquidation cost; h“; been settled." _

A “buy-in-the-Marftimea cam- uelsu" was suszosted by President C. l-l. Blakeny es an aid to solution of provincial problems.

“It is useless to you as boards of‘ trade to go ofl at local tanguutupl

P. Durocher ind L P. St. Pierre-of Grindstone. Magdalene Islands, are in the Cty. registered at the Canadian Nation-

! _

Harris, Liberal member of the Lon- don Borough of Southwest Beth- nal Green. “I hope we shall be in a position to put before them certain advan- tages and I shall expect them to reciprocate," he said. He refused to make any definite statement re- garding the proposals he consider- ed placing before the Daminions. Mr. Thomas explained he hoped to find new markets for cotton goods during his tour, in view of ihe decrease in unemploy- ment brought about by the cotton operatives.

CAN. TOURIST

(Continued from Page 1)

been made regarding the quality of food, the provision of salutary equip inent and overcharging of patrons at camps and lodging places. It was pointed out that Canadian tourist literature entering the Unit- ed States in bulk is subje:t to duty. while United States literature of a similar nature is subject to duty either in bulk or if mailed in single envelopes. 'I‘lie Canadian duty applies also to literature from Chambers of Commerce and similar organizations in the United States. Hon. Justice A. E. Arscnault,' cf Charlottetown. P. E. I., retiring President, and C. C. Banter, Mon- treai, said they did not think the liquor laws 01 Canada were the prin cipal factor in the increase of tourist traffic into the Dominion. Mr. Bonter declared his belief in newspaper advertising as the best means ct reaching the prospective tour‘st.

British -

ygtunt Deputy Minister of Railways

11nd Canals, will be assistant sec-

, rotary- ’ Mr. Justice Duff. chairman of the

__ i U. S. Farm Board i if? ‘tiff. 3.2111. tfiviiziutntz. F S t Lord Ashiicld, one of the Ctrmmis- aces ena e C 0 m mittee

sioners was leaving limglarld on the Aquitunla tomorrow and was expected to arrive in Ottawa at noon on Friday, Dec. 4. so that there may be no delay in getting the proceedings of the (Camdlan PW“) . Commission under way the mem- wAsHI-NGTON' D' C" N°v' 34"" bersi of the Comm‘ssio!l. as well as The Farm Board barcd its operatq the ohms of the two principal m5 “m?” Wsmday l“ a 1mm‘? Canadian Railway systems, have} 1°‘ its we hem" the Sana“ A?“ been advised that the initial sitting‘ culmml c°m“m"°°'- of the Commission will take plnco The SPBC-taculfll‘ “my °5 9' tw° at Ottawa on the afternoon of the‘ year effort to help the fennel‘ by day of Lord Ashfiellfs sri-lvul. gigantic stabilization operations and cc-opcrative marketing was un- folded by Chairman J. C. Stone to justify the Board's existence.

~ a Oyster Fishers The chairman delivered facts ' and figures on the board's oper-

Catch Is Seized ' ations in the form of an annual

report to Congress. Then he sat -—- > through almost u full day of run- SYDNEY. libv- Z4-—Last Frlday,‘ ning cross examination by critical Chllb- Kllichbll» 0i the Dominion fish!

members o; the committee, eries branch here, seized at North’

The report showed the Boardstlll Sydney. a barrel of oysters. which holds through it ssubsidiarles 189,- he condemned as undersized The 555,137 bushels of wheat and 1; bivalves were picked at Inverness. 310,739 hula of cotton, and the owner will be prosecuted.’ Toward the end of the day, Carl The regulations say that round Williams, cotton member, took theI oysters of not lesss than 8 1-2 in" stand and promised the board: ch98 l" diameter lhlly be taken. and would hold its stabilization cotton the flat species must be four iii-- off the market another year if the vhos lone.

southern farmers will go through 1h Olden filly-ii the fifiheflllb-n W85 with their acreage reduction pro- allowed to brlns his catch to shore grammes, Under the present m-Jand there cull the fish, but this rzingcmcnt the surplus will be held lllW bus been abrogated. The work until July 31, cf culling must be done on, the! _ grounds. and undersized fish re-i

Tho following officers were elect- ed: Honorary President, Mr. Justice ‘Arsenault; President George 1. Warren, Victoria, B. C., ‘First Vice- Presidcnt C. C. Hole. Toronto. Ont.‘ Second Vloe-Presidcilt Lt. Col, G. C. Pouoette. Winnipeg, lVjmJ Third Vice-President L. W. Fraser, Halifax, N, s; secretzlry-Treasilrer. George A. McNamee, Montreal. Que. Honorary Solicitor J. J. Mcagher, K. C., Montreal. Que.

lNDLT

(Continued from Page 1)

‘placed on the beds. l s n E s T ‘ Fishermen must also put their ' I ‘names on barrels in which they

‘forward their products to market,-

' l u N R E c Bland the interior of the barrel must

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Que, Nov. 25.-Two minutes session; the proposal and approval of u. motion that the meet- ing adjourn indefinitely, and the City Council meeting yrsterday at which there was to have been corn- sidered c. recommendation of the ex- ecutive committee that the director of the police department, Fenland

the oysters are not undersized.

(Canadian Press Cable) ABERDEEN, Scotland, Nov. 25.-

carry a certificate declaring that Brunswick, alike with those in oth-

lulnwslmttu. ,NOT igtllti,

Quebec, the Great Lakes, the Rock- Shld w~ M01- Chlflle. Secretary of the: '10s, in short, from one and to thecflllhdlflll Chamber of Commerce,‘ other, our pioneers have signed, Whh 500KB It the noon luncheon.’ sometimes with their blood, the pact, "Y0" "lust 60-00911“ 0n Dffiblems. of devotion to Canada. Canaidianpf vital interest to the Maritlmcsi agriculture, industry and commerce and to Canada, do everything puss-i lalso saw light on the shores of the ible to come to united agreement on i st. Lawrence. your problems." i

Our river has been the great path “Migrate industrially and pros-' Canadian ideals have chosen to l

per," might be called a slogan of the reach the newly reclaimed territory Canadian Chnmbe of CommerceJ of our country. National life origin- he said. Its activities were classified ated, as a spring from the rock, on ' as dealing with the home, the com- the prcmontary of Quebec. It isimunlty, assocational, national, in- then with joy that our population tel-national, and of the Empire. greet another form of service to the In connection with the home, the country; that of a. National Loan..Chamber stood for the teaching oi The proverbial Quebec sense of pat- children! history and geography rlotism and sound investment is ever from books produced and written vigilant. We all wish to stabilize within the Empire, and that civics Canadian finances and thus permit and citizens should be taugnt in sec- our country to face the temporary, ondary schools. “We should de- but, alas the crisis we are experienc- Americanize our children and in- ing, for we all believe in Canadifs fuse them with a British atmos- future." phere," he said. The Chamber's re- commendations in this respect had; been implemented in the Province of Quebec.

TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 25.—Pre- Fire prevention and health con- mier George S, Henry, of Ontario. tests were cited by the speaker as in an address on the National Ser-l further accomplishments in the vice Loan, tonight said the success field of the home. of the loan would speed up the re- A survey of Russia and the five $11111 0f Prosperity from one end of ‘year plan had been made at the Canada to ‘the other. Chamber's instigation. and placed

“Let us remember that this is a nature business men,

National Service Loan, designed to “A 10w uummunlty pulse 1s caused demonstrate the unity and national by 10w gctlvity," he continued, “and l

Sblldlll! 0i Canada.” the Premier protracted civic anemia is brought‘, said‘, and “above all let us remember

about by contemplating what we that national iervlod 18 B Plllifhlllc want the Government to do for us." duty and privilege for everyone."

Following the Winnipeg conven- The loan, he continued, "is a sign

tion of six years ago at which the, and symbol of our unity from the

Ontario Premier

Chamber was born, it had helped’ Atlantic to the Pacific" and “it is] to pefiuade Ottawa, to remove some 011 "Pllbffillhlly f0!‘ Cdnfldlllhb W Maritime disabilities, said Mr. show the world that they back their Clarke, ‘ conviction with their cash." ‘ Healthy signs on the industrial ihorizon were the calling cf the Do- minion wide agricultural conference ~ for next Friday at Toronto, at which FREDERICTQN. N- B» NW- 25-"1 the problems oi this basic industry “The people of the Provlhw o! New" would be thrashed out and at tile mccting of manufacturers next or portions of Canada. have an °ll' spring to stabilize unemployment. Dflflilllllb)’ Bl this Wile 5° Ellie W118- , The speaker asked for support for ible evidence of their confidence in‘ ti“; National Service Loan. their own country by Bllbiiiflhlhgi A resolution sponsored by the and generously to the lle“',KL’fll.VlllG board and adopted pro- National service Loan." doolarw vidcd that legislation calling "fol- Hon. C. D. Richards, Premier of New Drown»- [Qcugglng o; lights, reliable Brunswick. here today. brakes, carrying of lights after slin- down and observance of tum and stop signals be rigidly enforced by the provincial governments and where legislation did not exist, that

Premier Richards

“The adverse exchange rate with e United States has emphasized sharply the advantages, both from a patriotic and an economic point‘

i took the witness stand in his own’

‘ plotted these on the chart the bout ' was shown to be within a mile and

I

I i

l . E THE MODERN WAY. G"! "W"! div-you know, gun powder pick-the some old gaff. Well, heres a Guy Fawkes (no smoking allowed) being shipped by] plane from London to the continent ' for the big doings.

“T1728 Telephone” Case At St. John

(Canadian Press) SAINT JOHN, N.B., Nov. 25.—| Captain Stephen Burt, master of the i, seized rum schooner "Telephone",

defense this afternoon as his healing on a. charge of "keeping liquor for sale" resumed before Magistrate G. Earle Logan, in the Fairville Police Court after a week's adjournment. It is expected that the long drawn out case will be completed tomorrow. Burt's testimony as to the position of his vessel on the night of Novem- ber 7, when the seizure was made off Chance Harbour, N. B., was in direct contradiction to the statement of Sergeant D. P. Cuptlll, Saint John, of-the Provincial Police. He held that the craft was more than three and a half miles from shore, accord- ing to the bearings he had taken and the position he had plotted on his chart from these. There was a $20,000 liquor cargo on board. Giving his evidence earlier in the proceedings, Cuptlll said that a few minutes after the Telephone was boarded he had taken bearings from the lights of point. Lcpreau and Chance Harbor and that when he

three-quarters of the shore.

Burt also flatly contradicted tllc cvidcilce oi Guptlll on nllczlier point, He said the oillcer had told him, before he had plotted the "Tele- phones’ position, that she was a mile and three-quarters off shore. When he was on the stand, Guptill denied that he made this statement, although he was subjected to a. stiff

of view, an financing to a greater requisite acts be passed.

and has th o f _ ' ‘ '“ many ye"; 375338237128‘; d8: Séiglpourse of political progress bYtbriflfl from friends here Mr’ smith recap mg not reason an; argumen, but ed many telegram‘ and ‘lowers terrorism and assa notion to boar. from a brown", 8mm! and ‘flendsflilevliituntion is one of extreme lh Other DIMM- A presentation cf s. i g a y' ' lowly gm w" m“, by Professor Coincident ‘with the Under siec. a D‘ Steele on behalf of the Bey Irecarys warnng. fourteen Ind a: “on of mnuy Church. During the ‘delegates to themcon 1371:1108 issue evening several “n” were benuw 5a statement say g t a this mere .grimt of provincial autonomy to

hilly rendered by Mrs.

Kmmthllndia would not be accepted. “It

Richards. In n, few weeks Mr - . ‘twould only give rise" they said ‘to 8mm‘ Wm Bo to View,“ when he ‘a. situation of great instability andi

Dufrcsne, be dismissed for "insubcr- , dination" was over.

Neither Mayor Camillien Houde who, with the executive, was in fav- or of the dismissal or opposing A1- dermen including the council leader, Aid, W. H. Biggar, issued any com- ment on the meeting for publica- tion.

WINNIPEG, Nov. 24.—-A magnif- icent site almost in the centre of

A Search °l this ‘my “fled u’ dis‘ v extent our federal and provincial ob-

close a trace of the family of James tigauon! m Canadm By gm- the

Lang Tomkmmn’ wh° is ‘elmrbed m greater portion of our war loans was

‘have committed suicide in Montreal taken by Om. own peoplm Tms m‘,

lately, leaving SL900 tn his Scottish penance developed a“ attitude o;

mmhe" A w1d°w w“ ‘mmd- h°w‘5se1f-reliance which has been of in-

ever’ “Vi” ‘m qmmble street’ wmselestimable value in the development

son’ James L“; Tmnklnwn’ wentland expansion of Canadian under-

to Montreal recently as a ship's en- ' taking“.

glneer and took work ashore. She i

was unaware of anything that might

PREMIER lllliiiilN

have happened to her son.

will spend the winter.

iluslnil STRIKE slillui

(CI-nldlou Press)

BO5TON. Mass, Nov. zit-Boston llfllhl-lhlp operators today gave final refusal to the overtures of the international lnngshorenlenh M. sociatlon to arbitrate the disagree. mcnt on wages which led several hWldNQ li-lhishoremen to strike in Boston seven weeks ago. The com- mitten ‘handling the negotiations l"! tho Operators sent word to President Joseph P. Ryan o; the Association that "there can be no 011N186 in their position that or.

perplexlty which should be avoided in the interest both of England and India. If such a step is taken the Government must bear full and sole responsibility".

us.loPlv nlultls

IVIEXICO CITY, Nov. 25.-(A.P.)- Mexico intends to claim damages ‘against the United States as a re- ;sult of the killing last June of two Mexican students at Ardmore, Okla, Foreign Secretary Estrada said last night.

"With regard to the crime at Ard- more, Okla." the Secretary's state- ment said, “where two Mexican stu- dents, one a cousin of the President

hlbffltlvn is not acceptable.”

Th9 lbhklhoremen struck against

i h" "flee osreement which the Association had made Wm, shippers.

WAIT!‘ - Sudden], at Kcnsington, P. E. 1., Nov. 25th. ml, Kenford 1.. Waite. sled 67 years. Funeral sut- "Nfll! it L80 p. m. to Bedequc Cemetery.

CLASSIFIED ADS

the

of Mex’ , were assassinated by two , , sheriffs. the Secretary of Foreign Relations declares the fol- lowing:

"That the government of Mexico has sent new instructions to its Ein- bussy in Washington the inten- tion of later claiming damages of a civil nature because of the above- mcntioned crimes."

LOCATION

one youth in the block, woriungl manfully for u tackle postpn on . the high school eleven. is laid up

warren-amt. rou nonsu- Apply l0461~ll-26-3lh9°k-D1i%\ KW!-

{wotk from I until 2. allocation.

~ 1

for the week with a serious case of athlete‘: zon- in the small of the

North America, half way between the Atlantic and the Pacific, has been chosen for the location of the flnternatioml garden which ‘is to ‘stand as a memorial to more than ;a century of unbroken peace be- i tween Canada and the United Stat- es. The site is known as Turtle Mountain. Half of it is in the state of North Dakota, halt in the pro- vince of Manitoba. and the prop- erty will bc donated to the inter- national commission which is to administer the garden.

Turtle Mountain is fertile, heav- ily wooded, picturesque, dotted with lakes and abundant in plant life. Landscape gardeners and florists under the direction of the com- mission will plant it to flowers, shrubs and trees representative of all the states of the United States and all the provinces of Canada so far as climatic conditions per- mit.

The cost of the gardens will be about 200,000 pounds. and it is pro- posed to secure an additional 800,- 000 pounds as a fund to maintain them in perpetuity. A considerable sum of money already ha; been raised by public subscription, in the two countries, and it is believ- cd tlvt within a- rcascnnble time the fllll amount will be aecurgd,

ONLY URGENT CALLS.‘

"May I speak to Mr. Smith please?" "I um sorry. but he ls very bury

just nowfHe said that unless it

THE BRITISH DEALERS LIKE ‘OUR GOVERNMENT GRADES

“Canada's pure food products reach the British market in great variety." This statement. appears in a. recent issue of “Canada" pub- lished weekly in London. "Grade for Grade," the editor states, “the products hold their own in quality price and general attractiveness with any the world produces and Canadian firms turning out these products are subjected to a rigor- ous governmental supervision." To learn more definitely the conditions under which Canada pure food pm. ducts are turned out and distribut- ed a committee of grocers has been making a. tour of Canada by ar- rangements mada by the Depgu-t. imnt of Trade end Commerce. The committee is being accompanied by MI’. U. 1|- T. Bflechlug Who had pre-