MAXIMS

OIL

MERCHANT

‘Ab. least slide in every gun's flllber he is ambitious to pglgnt some freak invention.

Alllll s b ‘ l ' a, m1. 'éi.."l'tli"c..'l"ii'lf"r."gif..

UP

orsrsk AREAS

Beds toil! be ‘Stock- v u u g ' I. _ BANK FEAR ed qt Richmond __ s” i

(Special to The Guardian) s5 cornmraosn, Sept. ZtL-yfi

The bankruptcy oi the Ceu- ionia oll refineries in Ger- many has brought down one oi Denmar‘ ‘s largest banks.‘ Pflvlt Banken, of Copen- hagen. The Ceutonla rein- erlee were ouued by one of the bank's largest custom- ers. The share capital and reserve of Prlvat Banken totalled 75,000,000 kronen and the losses are expected to into big figures. It ls ex- peeled‘ that tomorrow will see a great run on the bank, but efforts wTIi be made to

Increase in u Lobster And‘ Qtller Fisheries Reported.

Tile establishment of demonstra- tion oyster farlns‘ in Richmond, Bay has been undertaken by the Feder- al Department of Fisheries and a considerable amount or work has been done this summer, especially near Curtain Island, where an area of 160 acres he's been cleaned. l00 barrels of matured oysters will be placed in this area next spring. An area in Grandiliver. known as Gil-

nnnnnnnfinnnnusnnnsnunnnn nnnnnunsnnnnnnnnn

lisdPgint bee. {us beencleaneg R68» It alien- oh be k a wi b t ' * matureiiodlld Sflnflll oysters. m o g5 |%___<,>___!fi g g g5 g5 y’? g5 g5 g5 g5

These oyster farms are for the

purpose oi demonstrating the leasi- bility of going into oyster culture on an extensive scale when proper methods are adopted.

Itis not yet determined whether

Z

. l Pill

the areas in the rivers will be leas-

ed, but in all probability the Bay, proper will be available for lease to,

dnnliunoements, Coming Events,

those wishing to undertake oysteln. _ ———— , “m” lStrongly Worded Doc- Pmm" Bus“ . § ulnont Transmitted » . | 7‘ w. . a ~ thgheuwork tssthfingcch filing Olfi; to Iloildon and Paris s mmer, espec n e co - . lection of spat. hasbceh s. marked‘ -Unlted StRtCS success. ‘ - > ' ~ ' Prospects are very encouraging“ Government‘ for the re-establishment of the oys-, ' .. . ter fishery oi the Province, statls (Canadian Press) Mr: I. J. Gallant, Inspector of Fish-I WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. ~ A cries. It is ho to make Rl ondlblunt, and critical rejection f the aaéyfiior,“ lbest hysteria all in-Franco-Britls naval a rricnt tiiiilt. (has been transmitted to London - Mr. Wr-A. Fcund._Deputy Minlsis and Paris by the United States of Fisheries‘ been in con- government. isrenbe here i ' edelfal and pro-l "The government oi the United vlncial officials iii connection with States feel that no useful purpose rehabilitation of the oyster, bedgfwould be served by accepting as a and has made an inspection o: the basis of discussion the Franco- slices and has returned to Ottawa. British proposal," an American id- ' ‘ - entlcal note to the two powers CMontinued 0n Page c made public tonight by the I . department, said.

LONDON, Sept. 28.—It is not considered that the American note toGreat Britain regarding the na- val compromise between Great Bri- tain and fiance precludes the pos- sibllity of further discussion. it was stated in authoritative cricles to- night. It was impossible to say at

state I

(lovers PrincelEdward "Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN. qxADA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 192s ‘

OLYMPIC HEROINE To WED

Miss Ethel May Smith is to

i

Cables Regrets to Pres. Calles

(Special to the Guardian)

o LOND N Se .28—Th Kl W growth of the provincial premiers‘

l has “bill's. pltfesldtllt ecaliii; In the est’ conference held at Ottawa in No- " M“ "v * c v t u. .":s”%'“:.‘..::.‘“t*.:°"‘-=:r"s s: ‘g,‘,~'l°j,oufl"°,§,ff'b,hfgh"if,'“§fif i I onser a l .e"ltar1o and Premier“ .7 A. Tascher- ’ ‘eau of Quebec. particularly question-

| that country. The King explain- ‘; ed that the cruiser Durban, on

which the Prince is serving as Lieutenant Windsor, has been diverted from its Pacific cruise 1 i0 give aid to victims oi the ! hurricane In the British West Indies. The King thanked Presi- 1 dent Calles iorthe plans which had been made to receive f Prince George.

j ____,,___.

{Ianadion Pacific

wed Mr. Harry Frederick Hogarth. the Olympics. The otllcrIn-lembers Her marriage will not, she states, of the famous Canadian girls‘ Oly- mean that she will drop out oi mplc relay team will act as guard the famous girls’ relay team. winn oi honor.

IUUEBIU 'UE§HflN

One of the Most Impor- ~ 1: a n t Questions to Come Before th e Courts in Years Will be Argued Next Week ih the Supreme Court of Canada and Later Carried to the Highest Court in the British Empire.

OTTAWA. Ont., Sept. 2B—D0min- ion and provincial rights to water powers will be argued in the Su- preme Court oi Canada next week. Recognized as one of the most im- portant questions with far-reaching ramifications which has come before the courts in years the matter will be carried to the Privy Council in England ior final adjudication.

l: ‘ ‘ of the potential water powers of the St. Lawrence, international and interprovlncial in character, development of water

er ‘of the women's ‘ amplonshlp at

EMBLEMA 11c

The King's sllleld,'one ofgthe ndsu

f

most ‘ me silver trophies in the empire, housed just now in the office of the minister oi nationaLdelence at, Ottawa, is a tribute to the skill of you": Canada with the rifie.

Contract Let

ll?

ssstsisslsnnlslsttltn

BUILDING T0 HOUSE g FRENCH Alvlllassanoll

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Sept. 28.—A large part of the Victoria

Building on Wellington street facing Parliament Hill has been leased to the French Government as of- fices for its minister to Canada. The Ottawa Jour- nal ln making this state-

ment adds. “coincident with the leasing oi offices

here it was learned that the Government oi France will name Georges Knight as its first minister to Canada." g5 EEEEEE%%E%EEEE§EEEE%E

EHHIS IN

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A man has no right to have ovlu- ions oi the things of which he knows nothing.

TILL DELA

Maxims OI’ A MERCHANT

(fllarlotietown Morning flulardlnll,

.4£H€

Guardian Two Costa Founded‘ 1881

44

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r or." '

‘Local Teachers

DiscussSi/lortage at Meeting Yes- terday.

At the annual meeting of the Charlottetown Teachers Institute, which was opened yesterday morn- ing in ‘Rochford Square School, . a lively discussion took place asxio the delay n the new text some of w lob were not availrt i although nearly a month had ' sed since the Schools were open

Several of the teachers exp ' " very decided opinions, about ‘the dificulty of attempting toteafih ‘Canadian History with only a very (few of the, prescribed text,

available. Mr. H. H. Show, the

Chief Superintendent oi Educatgiag 1 in answer lo their obligations, _ ' them they should teach the rut,-

Bennett Preaches

power on the Ottawa river and a‘ number of other power projects, all, ‘these are vitally concemed' in the; points to be decided respecting fed- lcral and provincial jurisdiction. lThe case will probably extend over‘

for Dockyard at Singapore

Ject, not the text, and that it _ not much mutter what text they used provided this was clone. . ,

At the meeting, which was 1 ' e- ly attended, Mr. Leo MacDorla d,

I the president occupied the chair,

i

llfllflllfl

National Policy

liiéstings, Etc.

.....""“...."°"'...'.*:.: a 01' All “ v-ll-u.

present whether any reply would be 1 Launched

called for, or what the reaction to. |the note uld be. Any comment} ‘is necessar y a question for the; cabinet, and the note concerns noti one but a number of departmental

(Special to the Guardian)

at Glasgow

284mm Newgto Premier King's statement of the

"Loading Livestock at Millview Tuesday, October ( .) Mill- view Livestock Bhipp ng O ub.

BONJ-Zd-bl

"Will be live hogs at Mt. ternoon, Oct. 2nd,

Bred Hoberlsony 8071-0-28-31

"m. curt, n. hrs-Burt bow home prevention cure. thirds Station. Westohelier 00;. n.

it was stated.

"The American Government has no objection to any agreementl betwee a France and Great Britain

to their advantage and in the int-j crest oi limitation of armaments. but naturally it cannot consent that} s ch an ‘agreement should be ap- pl to, to the United States," ‘Specifically the American objec- tion to the Franco-British accord was based on the contention that it would restrict only types of sifips peculiarly suited to the needs of I the United States." and leave un-, limited combat ships of greatest» value any/l distrib _ d fueling bases c:- great

Y” U. B. A. I

o-‘i-smoe.

‘lee 8t. George's DfI-lliatlc soo-

iety in “Barbara inakaa a splash"

at‘ stnratriclrs nail, uris. Mon- dl! Oct. ilt.

ation having widelyf “

00904-394!ynierrghantkmarine Wllefalfltgir h t! —"-' ' e no was mark oug ou 1 "9105. hi"! limbs. shoep. 1W3‘ by asharpness‘ in tone and frank-‘ Q69» 3M- Mlfl :39“ "W" mess stating’ the American view-l ociock. wtyour erloawl point that plainly lrislostco irrlti-i D- N- ll , - 9°99‘ '39‘ ~ tion in Washington over the‘ --...... r ("" w- l-Mmszrxs" that... 1* t":

, , . - a x ua e r o 1

It Kenslnstoigqiu “M” °l the Franco-British Bgferlneht:

each weak. Alden ‘ION-D-sftm

this time. had declined to make: public. , - 4M‘ "Emil"! . Britlth understanding was basedonl _ to submit the agree-

_t' touthe nett meeting of the‘ _' , ry‘ mmisslon for the‘

. _ Hsoient conference as a basis ‘oorllitierinlihiurther naval limi-l taticnithlifli ril-Jan note exprcsv‘

ed willingness to "submit certain]

-"O0mmeticirl| October 1st the last trip Jtocky, Point Berry from, Charlotte ' villi b6 op. m. and Rocky Poin 6.30. l0I0-9-29~8i‘

_ss-_

‘ JWw‘$§£i-‘§”ome.‘"“ " ‘fifth

8rd. Lbt with secretaiy James Allen.

-~r...... shinnins Club loseull hogs at mills ' “not?

. T: ‘ part of October. John a.

"Ml-eggs.-

' ‘ alill-olss-ei

. r

, toss-o-za-zia

V

"Club loading lambs and hills Dells River station Oct.

with Secretary. J. H. Oillil-

l .__._.

‘inch and u

find. List 9° soev-o-a-m

GLASGOW. Sept.

iCanadian Pacific liner Duchess oi York. fourth of the "Duchess" class as launched at‘ noon today from

whim mo” wunmeg mink wilpthe yards of John Brown and Co. at Glasgow by the King's only

l w

dauahter-in-law,

York. {O3 -——-—7-

U. S. Extends _ o o Recognition to Chinese Govt. l (Special to The‘ Guardian) WASHINGTON; Sept. 28f- Ol- flclal recognition of the nationalist regime in "Nanklng as the do Jure governmtnt of China has been ex-

tended by ths United States. There will be no formal announcement of

this important action, officials said, which London and Paris, up tolunlcss Nanking asks that it be It is believed however, that Secretary of State Kellogg within that the Franoo- is few days may issue an informal the official po- tates now takes.

done.

statement reveali sition the United

suggestions as summarised in the Bri h noteJK , .

t‘ om the communication. of the British government." the Ameri- can re y. continues. "it appears that; limitations which the Qlllrmamentccnfarence will have to determine will deal with four classes of mcn-oi-warz’ (ll-capital ships, I. E.. shipeof over icn thous- and tons or with guns oi more than eight inch calibre; (copy of British note); (ii-aircraft carri- ers of over 10.005 fns; (Br-sur- face vessel of or below 10.0w tons armed with guns oi’ more than six

to eight inch calibre tilh note). (ti-om

(copy oi su 000 tons.

the Duchess °r Speaking of the future, the Con-

ftwo weeks. \ . E Hearing of argument is sched- 1 o F l l iyuled to open here on Tuesday mom- 1 Ecflflflfnlc a ~ ‘ing next with an eminent array of

counsel present armed with volum-

acies Have too ,1::::::.:.":‘:. .?“.:..':°'.'.“:."u “s; Long Prevailed

nprovinces, Ontario, Quebec, Mani- ’toba, Saskatchewan and British Columbia, will be represented.

The whole matter is an out-

s Lead" 5a”- azlrttzr:.::.::.:.s.ss:>:...:" _Econ°m|c able by the erection of Dominion {works ior the improvement of navi- gation. The provincial representa-

i l INNIPEG. Sept. 2s. fallacies, have too long prevailed in

LONDON. Sept. za-Thé Brit- ish Admiralty announced to- night thahthe contract ior con- struction oi the new dockyard at Singapore has been awarded to Messrs Sir John Jackson, Ltd., oi London. The contract calls for comple“ of the Work in seven years.

The works are to be situat- ed 0n the old strait sormtlus the islands oi Slnsapore from the mainland. and the site has

I been specially chosen with rc- gard to British naval require- ments and engineering necessi- ties. It ls estimated that the naval part oi the whole Singa- pore scherne will cost £1,500,000, which is the llgure submitted to the House oi Commons and included in the naval estimates ior 1928.

thl te t . H . R. B. .2*?.r3"l';;:. so. 0..-... mo... . t... o. party‘ deem-ed “might the part of the provinces to such

l servative

to the Young Women's ConscrvativcWfll-el’ DQWBYB Wliihlll U19 11ml“ 01

551m, o; Winnipeg ~ the province. The discussion re-l ‘ In an historical review of the par-fillllifid 1n B declswll t0 refill‘ the! m, M,- Bennefl; said ma; me “oldiquestlon oi legislative control over‘ , u a f Sir .1 hn A. MacDonald" and proprietary interest in Water. {$35921 “off! 1Qggfpmbggmlgdcrnciiggi52:3?“ to the Supreme Court of, commerce uure ec n - = that Canada should not be a dcpch- “til/ate: Payers lxlillsesrltsl ‘thonpavi-l (dent country. In reiterating the na- 8 Oll 8 E m8 11¢. o, ltional policy brought forward in authority of the Dominion over that year, he said, "we are sometimes nsvlsstiqn also involved. In bflei charged with repeating the same old the contention oi the Dominion gov- thing." but there were certain prln- crnment will be that when powers clples that never change, he declar- are developed from works which it ed. constructs to aid, navigation the Dominion owns such surplus pow- ers.

l l Mr. Bennett again made reference

"shlp of state being anchored. “But,' ,he continued. "an anchored ship is‘ (only good for storage. That is the .only service it. can render. Our (theory is the sooner we gct her out (‘to sea again the better."

Campaign to Abolish Passports

(Special to the Guardian)

TORONTO. Ont., Sept. 28-—Pa‘ss- ports for British born travellers going from one part oi the Em- pire to another will not be needed 1f the campaign for their abolition. which will be nducted by the Ca- nadian steamship and tourist agents which at a meeting yesterday de- cided to undertake the campaign which they feel if given the proper support by the public will result in

(servative leader declared the conn- ltry, first must be settled; then col- onized thirdly developed. in refer- llng to the problem oi immigration, Mr. Bennett said the people coming to the Dominiori Trust accept "our civilization." Settlers from foreign rlands must accept British institu- tions. He. denied his party was op- loosed to continental immigration.

nuiuiiunui

Farewell Performance Attended by Large Audience at Y. M. C. A. Last Night.

The always popular Chautauqua closed their three day's gagement here at the Y. M. C. A. last night. presenting to an enthusiastic aud- ience "Silhouettes from Favourite Operas."

lovers oi vocal music in Charlot- tetown have been treated to various entertainments by previous Chau- tauqua artists. but last night the Christine Bfngham Quartcttc, com- posed cf Frederick Hufsmith, tenor; Edmund Jarvis, baritone; Elinor Van Scoten contralto and Christine Bing- ham, soprano. far exceeded any quartette ever heard here. The suc- cess 0i the splendid evening's recit- al was enhanced by the accompan- lst Santo Carona, celebrated Russian composer and pianist. His piano so- los alone were a beautiful treat in themselves.

500 Police Despatched to W a t e r front Wher

GIS-

(Speclal to The Guardian) SYDNEY, N. s. w., Sept. 28.—As an outcome of the riotous behaviour of 2.000 striking waterside workers in Peri. Adelaide yesterday, the Gov- ernment oi South Austrfiga. h1g1} is run by a. labor adm lstr lion,- today issued a proclarriftion that a national crisis exists. ive hundred special police, drilled by army oliicfl ers and armed with rifles, were de- spatched to the waterfront, where’ yesterday the strikers "beat uq‘ a! number of volunteer workers.

The inflamed unionists had an- other encounter with the pollce to- day and n score orso were struck with batons.

Prime Nfinister Bruce, of Austral- ia, referring to the scenes of law- lessness said the government was determined to ensure a continu- ance of the Maritime services at; other ports. Meanwhile, overseas and s. few inter-state vessels arel having their cargo moved without' trouble by union or volunteer 1abor.|

l

e Strikers Beat,‘

Up Volunteer W0rk-’

Moltlvllvo sssslolv

After Registration and the reed- ing of minutes, the president gave his address, in which he oil d briefly the years worhshowlng. " t the institute during the past. f, had been very active, and th t‘ much interest had been taken, and much benefit derived by the teach- ers. He strongly urged the CODMIIQ uance of these meetings as ameans oi contact bet..- the schools.

The following Committees were appointed: . _. ._ :- Resolutions, Mr. Johnson. plag- pal of West Kent School, Mr. rissey and Miss Irving. ..

Publicity, Mr. Yeo. Miss Murnag- han and Miss Pineau. .. g

An interesting discussion on pen; manship teaching in the prlniary grades then ensued. The consens- us of opinion seemed to be that the best method was to use linger movement in the earlier stakes. until the pupils hadlearnedtaform the letters, then introducing the muscular movement, rather than holding exclusively to the muscula- ar movement. This. it was claim- ed, was the method adopted in MacLean system, which was one of the most up to date ones now in use.

Mr. Johnson, Principal 0i West

At Sydney, the unionists are ignor-

ing the labor council's instructions

t: boycott vessels employing free la- or.

Kent School, told of a pupil iroin I- Monctnn school who used iinfier movement exclusively. He wrote very well. but rather slowly. ts compared with theother pupils. Mr. Wynne, Principal of Queen

New Vice Regal l Residence

(Special to Tile Guardian) QUEBEC, Sept. 28.—~lnstallatloh

of quarters for the Governor Gener- al oi’ Canada in the citadel here will be completed by the time Lady Wlllingdon returns from (he trip to England which began yesterday. Official lnvestiture of the vice-regal residence will take place upon her cturn.

Square School. stated that. owing to the undeveloped stat/e oi the mus- cles of the arm in the younger ‘pil- plls, it was physically impossible for them to write in the muscular movement style. . v

In Saskatchewan and Alberta. fingenmovement, with copy books was used exclusively up to grad Vi, and muscular movement writ- ing introduced in the higher grad- es. Hc believed it absurd to speak of muscular movement before grade VI. Up to then. finger movement in copy books should be used. He also believed that, in the city schools, too great emphasis was placed on speed. At the time, most business correspondence was done on typcwriting machines and the use of penmanship was

Dance at Old

His Honour the Lieutenant Gov-

Gov. House

Rarely, if ever. has a Chautauqua audience listened with so much pleasure and interest as was evinc- ed during the various renditions at last evening's performance.

Last night's programme was di-

a much freer passage between Brit- ish ccuntries for British people.

practically confined to social cor- respondence in which beauty. $- bility and regularity of letter - mation were to be desired rather

iaaFFic \$ 0ND! B9

Prince and His Brother Arrive In Kenya

ornor and Mrs. Hearts entertained delightfully last night‘ at a dance given in honour of the officers of H. M? B. Hellotrope. The dance was held‘ in Old Government House. and the large number who attended en- joyed a most pleasant evening. Ex- cellent music was played by Dixon's °l°llesm~ MOMBASA, Kenya Colony, East Africa. Sept. ilk-The Prince of Wales and his brother. the Duke of Gloucester. arrived today on the steamship. beginning a good will tour of the British African colon- ies. It was the Duke of Glouces- tei-‘s first visit to Africa and on the‘ tour he will have his first ex- Der ence hunting big game. All the Ear-Ambassador ships in the harbor were decked g -—_-- ' with bunting as the ship arrived at (Special to The Guardian) Kiilndini. across sol-idle from Morn- TOKIO,‘ Kept. ifir-Prince Chichi- base. where a large crowd assembled bu, heir-presumptive to the Japan- to greet their royal travellers. esia throne, and Miss Setsuko Mat- Previous to the docking of the su aira, da hter of Japan's form- vessel Sis-Edward Crigg, _Governor er ambassagriow, n, were off! hadsentawlrelcss mes- marriedat the 1m I ‘ this sage welcome. The morning. The kashik okeo or "the plied that ‘ ' in the ward