F
- alwcyathe accurate use
.\` -
` ~ e . i*i\\\ii"t.//c;..-,.. h U » ,,,,,,,,,
MERCHANT -
> _ A _ Y g V . _ _
' ‘_ nit)/" I R V H . "7: l `
` M Pi* V . , '
é s. iii
fy’
f `
ray# ‘ V »
. `.
»
\\l _ nmsrnwii _ lm
/’ “ ’// _ or \\\\\\
A éqrqf ».|
dll
` -~~~---~~»-~»-~-~.-._ _. _ ._ _,_g____,______ Sand Like the Dew
,~.._`
S . .W
. N
MERCHANT . _
Wlicnaunaroirgtroubletbeynhe
their eyes to the mountains of
sincerity.
l 5 _ The copies Paper .;.. ead by veryody -s ' _
. , -
. g;_=;»,~_;;f,,,,9;-g%_-_,;,,_'»»;~°;- 0_1;-,H , ~ -~ A A - A ~ ~ .+~<f-==.....- - . . ..-. .. . =,
~ - ~ C1iARLOT'rE'r0WN. CANADA. SATURDAY. JANUARY ze, 1929 i.';“"§...‘“t':’.t’.l’.‘.‘°“:..":.“':."; tilt
Vi , Y
l|l\|.|]W| IMPHU IN HH \
_ ,-__--
Premier Recalls Visit _to Halifax Where He Decla.rediMany Emo. tions Stirred Him.
/ ..__.;_ NEWCASTLE. Eng.. Jan. 25.-Pre-
mler Baldwin spoke tonight at New- castle to a visible audience of 3.000 in me New City Hall. while the micro- phone land lines and loud speakers carried his speech many miles to six unseen audiences ln Newcastle. South hields. Stockton-on-Tees. west Hartlepool, Berwick and Whit- ley Bay, which are in Wansbeck constituency. where e by-election is in progress. Mr. Baldwin was en- thusiastically greeted when he roseto s eak. . . p~Twe1ve months ago last summer.” 1 he said,’ ‘many emotions stirred in me when standing on the citadel at Halifax, N. S., it camo tc mind how the Union Jack which flew there had been flying there when the French nag new in Quebec, how it flew there when the rebellion took place in the American colonies, how the English loyalists looked to it from the North and from the South, and through all those troublous years that illg remains immovable-the symbol of the great race to whom. it beionls.
‘Similar thoughts occur to me to-_
day, in standing in this famous city of yours where you have had to bear the brunt of the difficulties and tra- gedies which have afllicted Great Britain since the wsr. The prospects throughout the country today. except in certain districts, 'ara brighter and the maintainance of that improve- ment which has already begun must depend to some extent upon the re- sult of the_genersl elections."
___.._......____-_
DEATH IN' MELBOURNE
OF ARCI-[BISHOP MANNIX
il I-l"'I` ,
é e :gina _ r-I-0"" "“'Zi“"'l 2.*-lc.:-.i
NEW YORK. Jan. 25.--London pa.-
.pers srrivgig in the latest mail re- port the esth in Melbourne, Aus- tralia, of Archbishop Mannix. who four years ago created a great iurore by his outspoken criticism of Great Britain over the failure of the Irish Republic plan.
Mannlx was a firm advocate of
complete independence and a repub- lican form of government for Ire- land. In 1920 the British govern- ment. under Lloyd George prevented him from going to Dublin. The Ar- ehbishop's visit to Ireland in 1925 followed a. Holy Year pilgrimage to Rome from Australia. whcré he had been a life long resident. He visited many parts of Southern Ireland and stirred up opposition to any settle- ment of the Irish question outside of complete independence but he was barred from Ulster by the North ke- land Government. .
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
QOMING EVENTS.
MEETINGS. ETC.
"Cernival at. Cape Traverse Rink
tonight. 4214
"Band at Arena this afternoon-
4213
'°Dr. Clift, M. D.-Start now home
prevention cure. Purdy Station, West- chester Co., N.Y., U.B.A. 12-12-Smos
"Zion Guild. Pantry Bale Satur-
dly afternoon. Paton Ltd.
` 4205-1-26-li
"Meeting North River Driving
Club at Fulton Moi-sides. Saturday January 26th at 1.30. 4208-1-28-li
"Band at the Arena this after-
noon-3 to 5. 4213
"Club loading hogs at Hsselbrook Tllmdsy afternoon January 29th.
4204-l-28-li
"Loading Live Hogs at Hunter
River Tuesday, Jan. 29, up till noon. *Sidi Jas. m. Andrew. mo-i-as-al
"Excellent ice at Arena today- 'rwo hours mam. me
Dye annual meeting of the Kin- k Ddirying Association will be held in. the Kinkorn Hall on Tues- dly. January Nth.. ata p. m. J. W. Farmer. soey. use-1-ai-si
"nie Newninxezsm§.igwu1ov- °“ ° leturdsy. -iumrr #Miles Engines. some mc enioy e sooo skew. Lunches saved. _ me-ai "iionne i-:tion nano cams gmwu o»u.'eomr came an
ui: nina' “S dhvmfamoi '35 sauces. ’ me-1-as-u
“ml.'f;ii
TWO KILLED IN AUTO RACE
.....- fidsundisng Peeesl
BUENOI Alllil. Jan., 2,5..
Bcarvely had tb»Argentiae Grand National Automobile Race start- ed today wbenParisGimnini,one of the belt drive!! in the country and his rneebanician were killed. Driving car no. 13. they took a. turn about forty two miles from Buenos Aires too quickeiy and turned over three times. The mg. chfno driven by Alfaro Nesos caught fire in the race but there were no victims in the second mishap.
Gazette Reviews New Brunswick
S Control Measure
Thefoilowing editorial appeared in
setreecent issue of the Montreal Ca-
The act for the control of the sale
of liquor in New Brunswick came into force towards the end of the year 1927 and the first report of a full year‘s operations under this legislation has just been issued by the Liquor Con- trol Board of that province. On the facts and figures there presented by the chairman of the Board, Mr. R.. G. Fulton, a sane conclusion would seein to be that, from the standpoint of temperanee, properly controlled liquor sales are less mischievious in their re- sults than those which had to be re- corded under a law which prohibited the sale of liquor. I During the fiscal year under review.
the New Brunswick Liquor Board made a not proht of 81.00.933. Total sales in that period were $3,562.30! and the percentage of profit was ac- tually the highest of my government liquor commission in Canada. being 29.2 as compared with-
Albert ... ... 28.5 per cent.
Manitoba. ... ... ... 353 " "
Sask. ... ,.. ... 24.0 " British Columbia- .. 23.3 " Quebec ... ... ... 23.2 ” Ontario ... ... ... 14-5 "
Whilst total sales in excess of three and e half million dollars may. W some people. seem large, conditions ill New Brunswick during those salsa show a vase improvement in compari- son with what existed during the pro- vince's prohibition experiment. Mr. Fulton states that in__m-ohibitlon days liquor worth over four million dolls!! was sold annually. more than two- thirds of the ~t.rai!io being tlilt 01 smugglers and boctleggers of the pro-
overnment control il
so rn as el
vince. Under I . " legal sales of liquor have been con-_
sidcrahlyredueed, and It the 019° time drunkenness has decreased. T110 city or st. John lest you showed the lowest number of arrests for drunk- enness in four years Iwi 01° WU" authorities at Moncton report s. de- crease in arrests of twenty-M0' WY' west. rn snort. and ooforwoegt °f the Liquor Act in New Brunwic-. has lifted the liquor problem out of the morass of iliellmli md °°"'“£"°° which surrounded it when exile ' es in violation of prohibition were constant and common and by con- trast a greater respect for lei' md order has been obtained. Debates coh- dueted by extremists for and ellklli
lame lead to no s-tl°f°°t°\'Y
proh ri conclusion. but in the lishi- °f U" W'
Brunswick Li
nual report of the New " quor Control Board, which Noosa that the sales of li‘l“°l' 1*" 7°" u not reach the amount by hal! a in - lion doliirs of the estimated liuufif sales of the D1`°"i“°° “nd” Dwhtbi' tion. thamoderato-mindod °Pi\1i°¥* °’ the country may unite in believing that authorised sales under strict regulation is best. caloulsteduiao SCWO the true interests of itmlle “-
Urge Appeal T0
Board -of Trade
_-1-
Jill
fur-
capital in afternoon
of the
matters werl 'executive ne the Dominion
survey of
resourpes I0
potential wsaiih
the world. An
will
stimu- . hi-
by
toholdtbs next cftbsoanadlau
is
.is
it
PROGRESS IS
MAIN TAINED
'iflsnsdisn Preset'
LONDON. Jan. 25-For the first
time throughout the illness of the King only one doctor tonight was in attendance iibcn His Majesty. Ai- though no medical bulletin was is- sued it was stated that the King's progress was being maintained.
Sir Stanley Hewett who had been
in attendance since the beginning of the illness was at his home with a cold and did not go to Buckingham Palace dtlrilig the day. Lord Dawson of Penn, the other of the chief phy- sicians, attended the King alone and left the Palace, after a full hour‘s visit. For the first time in a very long period no doctor slept at the Palace.
Queen Mary drove to Windsor Cas-
tle again today and stayed for lunch driving back in the afternoon. It is understood that the King’s removal to the seaside resort of Bognor will be settled within a few days. It is expected that Hia Majesty may stay there about three months.
Reception In Honor of"Sir ‘ .William Clark
'ilpeclal io the Guardiani'
TORONTO. Jan. 25-Several hun-
dred attended the reception given this afternoon in the Alexandre room of the King Edward by the local council of women when they enter- tained in honor of Sir William Clark. high commissioner from Ci-rest Britim to Canada, and Lady Cleric. Spring flowers were used as decorations. The guests of honor were welcomed by Mrs. B. L. Qilihel and Mrs, W. I. Will- insky. who escorted them to the Al- exandre- room. Hero they were re- ceived by Mrs. iii. T. luburu. the first vice pros.: M11. G. Howard Ferguston. wife of the premier the mayor and Mrs. Baxnuei McBride. Lady Falcon-
edi; Dli£18toweRCu'}1eu. Mrs. J. W. laun-
» ‘ 1. 8135011. _ ‘ ll.-
ardson & Mrsfiéeigl Bugzdm.-~
Sir William and Lady Clark spent
a delightful hour chatting with the women of Toronto. The British com- missioner wu introduced to me gash. urlug by the msyor and spoke briefly. Later Mrs. J: W. Bunrhr voiced thte appreciation of the gathering.
Among those present were Mr. R.
W. Bumaby. trade pommissioncr from the maritimes. and Mrs. Bur. naby- Spring flowers were attract- ively arranged on the tea table at which Mrs. W. R. Jackson and Mrs. George Brigden presided.
During the aftemocn Lady Clerk
was presented with an old-fashioned nosegay of roses and lilies of the val- ley. the presentation being made by MH. Reburn. Mrs. W. J. Wilkinson also presented flowers to Madame Lugrin Fahey. who gave a delightful group oi' songs.
!Ady Clerk accompanied by her
debutuvte daughter. Miss Frances
Clark. and Misxrllrsula Darwin. her niece. Joined William Clark in Toronto at the King Edward this morning. was Clark. a tail darlbcyod girl. quite over-tops the smiling little lady. who is hostess at the commis- eioner‘s residence in Ottawa.
Hunter, Winnipeg: D. B. McColl. Wslkerville: J. D. McKenna, Bt.
John: R. J. R. Negon. Halifax: J. B. Payne, Granby: . U. Roolse, Ite- ginl: H. R. Stewart. Charlottetown; A. H. Weaver. Calgary. and A. D. Haddow. Edmonton.
Now fini i DoN'f HA\|\=. fo 'TAKE if Anrncae. 1'H\:~r‘vE|N\|EN1’ED ` _ 'fAsfe\.ess p Casfoa on.
$15' _ .. ‘_ ".r"=‘
Y Ullglllléivm
. _ ,Q
f5 ‘\‘
.¢_gg_|¢jul|~su-:vnu-_Ilan
36.-Maritime : with snow or
..o oo. ee. ~--"-4|
... on -....18-8
... .to on ...I0-2
, CIM? no ....23-18 l{alifll.»ol&i‘.... .ee ..» »--I4'-15
.bi mm Oli e once `eee
1. me-am at an
..........-'.:..".°§_.;.°:.i'.°-“° “ottawa-aooo _.sexist
as itil?
ii?
ggi il ..§ ii its ig
Butter
There was held last night in their omco I- meeting of the executive of the Retail Merchants Association. some of the leading Charlotte- town groceis and prominent butter makers were in attendance to dis- cuss the effect cf the sale of New Zealand butter in our Island indus- try. Thc chair was occupied by Mr. W. A. Stewart, the president of the Association. The President in opening the meet- ing said he did not see why any ooh- eefn should bring foreign bmter into the province. If it were largely used, it was ,certain the farmers would be affected. Ultimately people would be thrown out of employment and every citizen of the country would feel the effects.
Mr. Percy Simmons agreed with the president that it would ,affect the producers of dairy products. We were an exporting community in dairy products. and there was really no reason why buzbter made outside should be brought into 'the coimlity. He quoted from an article by Prof. H. H. Dean in the Canadian Dairy and Ice Cream Journal in which he stated that the impositkm of a tar- iff on the imports of foreign butter would largely incmsae production in 1929. other startements in the ‘No.9 iourualwerealsotothlseffect. ' Canada. said Mr. Simmons' can produce enough butter for her own
consumption. but our farrggs can out wedges butter com- pete with the ew Zealand product except wt 0. loss.
The butter was brought here lb. packages and cut into 2 lb.
to resemble our own prints, ln w we had hitherto no competition the Maritinies. Buch butter cost a- bout 39c. here. The wrappers are marked "Produce of New Zealand” but bears no registered trade mark as homo produced _butter must do to comply with the Dairy Act. It was sold here only, so far as was known, by a recently established branch of an out oi town firm. It was sold in Sydney at 430. per lb. and in Char- lottetown at 44c. The preferential tsrlif admits of its admission si: lc. per lb. which, before the trade treaty was fc. per lb. In New Zealand, to make the compettiion even more un- fair, the Government bonused the producer. This competition will hit the creamer-ies quite hard, and the farmer is the man who will suffer in ti-lo end.
There wus. however. a chance that, owing to the drouth in Australia. that country would produce very little but- ter this year. Hence Great Britain
Is C_o_n_demned
Sale
Executive' of Retail Merchants 'J Association Meet' to Discuss Situation Arising From Unfair Competition With Products of Island Farm Industry.
might quite likely import about the whole product of New Zealand this
irfxeaarm so it would not be imported One of the speakers uid it seemed most unfortunate that this iaming community should thus have its daii-ying industry placed in jeopardy by foreisn products. There should be more tariff protection for our agri- cult\u~al industries.
A speaker brought to the notice of
the meeting that the very consist which the farmer! putmnised and wanted established here should be the lint to iniure their interests by such competition. The generally de- torious ef!ec'ts~of.-auch prlctlwl to business firms in.thls city as well as to the fu-mars was eommamed on by many of those present. It was bwusbt out that Canada could easily oonnuno all the butter
produced login country. Mr. J. P. imnmus ompluuioed the fact that dsl-firing wu, liar excel- lence. the best business for the peo- ple of this country. It did not re- quire money tobetiedupin ex- pensive agricultural machinery and fertiliser, but rather. by sirius a.
guiok tum over, kept it in circula- on.wl1ichwasa.goodthingi’orcll classes of the community. farmers. business men and tw-iesmen. Mr.E.Coilip-Itlooks esifthls thins would be 'thc dec/th knoll of
trwairy industry. _» - .rrewrrtaooeecuaracipnuoe menihlvslwuld be placedin the daily newspapers calling the attention of the people to the seriousness of tba situation. The consensus of Opinion anwng
the groeers present was that they greatly preferred to handle Prince Edward Island butter only, but that they might be' forced to stock up on the New haland product if this sort of oompddtim were to cozstinuei.
TORONTO, Jan. 25.-The de-
' part-‘ment of mines has erected in Ottawa., a. new fuel research laboratory building. which has been equipped with modem in- struments, and machinery for conducting extensive research on Canadian fuels, solids, liquids and gas.
0’l'l'AWA. Jan. 25.-It is the intention of the federal govt. to Propose s. new system of market- iogtobsocoln0niarlcsa|.re- suit of the invutigation of Dr. F. S. Archibald, and Dr. N. T.
Nei f th C tts! ti- ....'.°:.......° .° °° W
next./week.
of immigration.
J. D. McGregor Appointed
Lt. - Governor of Manitoba
_
(Special to The Guardian)
1|. . ..__,,._._ __,_,_
OTTAWA, January 25.--The Hon. Mr.,iforka has decided not to accept
the Lieutenant Governorshlp of Manitoba, but recommended J. D. McGreg- or, Brandon, instead. The latter was offered the position this morning- and has accepted. His appointment is a matkr of form. Mr. Forks has decided to walt for I senatorial vacancy, in Manitoba.
The Minister of Immigration is silent on the joint letter of protest made
by the C. P. R./and C. N. R.. railways in respect of the reduction of the quota of 30 percent. on people from nonpreferred European countries. The Rail- way Department has nothing to say regarding the opposition of the canadian National Railways to the proposed extension of C. P. Ii.. lines into what Sir Henry Thornton regards as territory exclusively the preserve of the latter. It is understood that statements from both departments will be forthcoming
Considerable rather unfavorable comment has been evoked in regard to
the president oi’ the C. N. B.. in an important sense a government depart- ment, attacking the policy of another government department in the matter
. ORATORICAL
55? 9?’ egg
anon' "o2m`o`»`a
hruery 1, 1929, !
nouauauennaoeeeaceseess
,. _ I V “_
.
_
FILL OUT AND MAIL T0 Till _ORATOIY EDITOR. C WN GUARDIAN, WN
CANADIAN AND INTERNATIONAD A
CONTESTS `
`lomgCondueiodinPrinocldw\rdIalandbytheChoriott¢tewri Guardian
ci in l§§ its
Name ..........................................................
HMI' Addlf renouncenoneeonsnouseaouenoeauceoseeocoea
uneoaooeunnucacoeeeeceeesloeeuee
/ _ _
saeoeeoeooenoeehaeeaesalooseaohoehseowceoeaseee _ V » ._, . I _ - - . .' » -~ . “W nsougaesoeescooasusaanceueoneaeeen am eiogecneoen
W use-o-noeteseoaeaoeeeeeapie@---_onteaeesgeeosso
`sta.i‘i. He was going to Summenide on
FAVIJH [IF
lung run
Cape Breton Miners
Get Little Satisfac. tion at Conferences
flflith C. N. R. Offic- a e.
MONTREAL, Jen; 26.-Miner'| rep-
resentatives from Cape Breton, who are here for a conference with ex- ecutives of the British Empire Steel Company. announced today that they held two meetings with Sir Henry Thornton and other Canadian Na- tional Railways oiiloials, with regard totheuseofrlovaeootiaooeiby the railway but that the outcome of these conferences had not.been
very izsétisfectary from a miners
vlewpo .
The miners were informed by the
railway executives that the saving affected by the use of the United States coal was such that the railway could not afford to take any more coohfrom Cape Breton than they now use.
It is understood that represents#
tives of the Dominion Government as well as Canadian National Rall- ways oillclals were' present at the amierenoaa with the representative: of the miners. .
The Montreal Star says today. in
the above connection. that the ques- tion may have to be thrashed out in the approaching session at Ot- tawa. -
_viz '-1
Californials production of almonds
last year has been estimated at 27.- 00o.0oii pounds. and 12% Der cent in- crease from 1927.
S New Zoalondi S S S
Marshal Foch Much Improved
(Canadian Press)
PARIS. Jan. 25-Marshal Foch
has mule such improvement that his doctors announced to- day that he was now allowed to eat normal meals and that no further bulletin would be issued until Sunday. There will be no seuersl consultation at the pat- ient’s bedside until Monday when it will be decided whether he has progressed far enough to permit him to receive visitors. Premier Poincare by his own request will be the first person admitted to the Msnhslfs presence.
Purchased By
Boston Bruins
iC|.n.e.d|an Press) ' BOSTON. Mass. Jan. 25-Bill Car- Boh. star centre of the Toronto Maple Leafs. has been purchased by the Boston Bruins of the National Hockey. League. President charles F. Adom-S. of the Boston club announced today.
LONDON, Jan. 2.4.-A resolu- tion urging restoration of penny postage passed by the British Empire Union is based un~-the plea. that such restoration would be of "lnestlmable benefit in mn.int.ain|ng inter-.Empire rela- tionships and stimulating trade and commerce.” The import-
ance of early consideration of the matter is respectfully urged on the govt.
WH() *LL BE
1 ‘N -'-'-Arid One ore
The _entrlees for the Oratorlcal
Contest are coming in fast now.
When the Oratory Editor sat down
at his desk yesterday morning, he found no less than eleven entries awaiting his attention-eight from Hunter River School of which the. Principal is Mr. J. Wellington Dixon. and two from Mount Stewart, the Principal being Miss Mary C. Mac- Donald, and one more from Murray River, Principal, Miss Rebecca Cook.
It is most gratifying to see this dis-
play of interest. Let it be repeated. the worth of this contest to the boys and girls who take part in it lies not alone in the prizes which may be won-though these are quite worth trying for-but in the invaluable practical training in self-eXP\'¢!6i°i1 it will give to all who take part in it.
The Department of 'Education of
Manitoba, which is sponsoring the contest in that province, fully realiz- es its value. l-lcre is an extract from the bulletin they issue .to school in- spectors and teachers:
“The Department is fostering the
Oratoricel Contest, not for the purpose
THE
NEXT T0 ENTER?
Hunter River School Sends Eight Contestants and
Mt. Stewart _ wo For the Oratorical Contest
From Murray River.
student to do some public speaking to overcome their fear cf speaking on their feet. It is a social loss if after thousands of dollars have been spent in training a pupil‘s mind that that pupil is unable to contribute to soc- ial advance and welfare because he or she cannot express their thoughts at business and other meetings."
Don’t delay, get all the practice you
can; -Fill in the coupon you’ll nnd in this issue and mail it TODAY.
The list of entrants is nag; as fol-
lows:
KING' SCOUNTY
Murray River School-Claire .Bre- haut, X.; Helen Reynolds, IX~: Btu- jamin J. Beck, X.
Souris High School
Mt. Stewart School-Margaret Mar-
tin. IX.: Alice Martin, IX.
QUEENS COUNTY
Hunter River School-W. Ira Mec-
Donald, X.; Eulalle M. MacLeod, IX.; Sutherland MacLeod, 1X.; Frank G. MacMillan, X.: Dorothy Dingwell IX: Howard Houston, X.: A. E. Wed-
of giving winners a prize or a trip but to encourage every High School
leer, x.; Irene wedlock, 1x.
THE CAR FERRY
Yesterday ice conditions at the
Capes had become very much easier. In fact, it is stated that the heavy ice has largely drifted away, and what is left is loose, and easily got through. The car ferry in consequence, was able to run on schedule time. ln the morning she left Borden at 9.05 and arrived at Tormentine at 10.15. In making her return trip in the after- noon, she left Tormentlne at 3.10 and arrived at Borden at 4.30. The malls and passengers reached the city at 0.50.
THE AEROPLANE
The aeroplane arrived on her first
trip this moming at 9.115 a. m., having left Moncton at ii a. m. She brought over 419 lbs. of letter and paper mail. At 10.03 she left for Bummarside, tak- ing with her as a passenger Mr. Vic Saunders of the Postal 1iISD¢¢i»°1’S
official business and returned on the second trip of the plane. Sha took off from Moncton on her second trip at 11.30 with Mr. Dollllli of the postal stef! as passenger, called at Summer- aide, where she picked up Mr. Saund- ers. and reached Charlottetown about lint p. in. She left on_ return at about 1.00 p. m. The weather was ideal 'Ior aviation, there being but little wind and excellent visibility.
Doogan, who had much autor*
onoton and return
view was to
both
iii# gg 5
S TEAMSHIP AND AEROPLANE SERVICES
All `
I i
ride in-quite like a motor car, in fact-and the sun shone brightly through the cabin windows.
The pilot navigated the 'plane at
such a height that an excellent view could be had of the ground beneath. On the return trip, they passed through some banks of clouds.
C. G. S. "STANLEY"
This ship is still reported to be in
Habitant Bay, unable to make any progress on account of heavy ice.
_ s. s. “Tasse” I
The _"Terms" also is in much the
some position-still fast in the ice. Her food supplies are being replen- ished from shore: but her coal is getting low. Business men of this city continue
to express great disapproval of the project of sending the "Stanley" to the Capes. Nearly every one spoken , to does not believe she will ever ar- rive there. It is consideredthat just as soon as it is possible for the "Montcalm" and the 'Stanley' to go on the Georgetown Piciou route. they should take up the service there, so as to permit repairs to the car ferry ‘as soon as possible, to the and that. when the ice conditions become heavy, as they are bound to do in February and March, her ice lighting edlclency will be fully re- stored.
It ia of paramount importance that
shebeoi! theronteforasshort a time as pcssuale, for there is now quite an important trade in fresno
5'? ii i
il!!
Briiiilwlol..
poultry which should not be inter- rvr\\_¢~ _ V
use sore wswrm _
1* Z3; |-1-1:; N--'
"_|== iz:
SEE
NIAHITINIES
_#_-
Noted English Publicist
Suggests That Maris time Provinces
ed b y Prospective Settlers.
\
cation of wldespre adlan emigration Times columns in R.. Marriott. NLP
lecturer and railway
recently toured Canada, while he had heard 0 statesman after another ically that their supreme that Canada should be
British born, "yet on Canada you find aliens jobs for which English people are pre-emln- entiy qualified."
“I ani gravely perturbed by what I
saw and learned in Canada." he says. "Of the immigrants last year 66 per cent. were not British and the fact. as pointed out in the Charlottetown Guardian that the West is saturated with a foreign population which will take years to Canadienlze, postulates a grave situation." -
Sir John welcomes the announce-
ment that foreign. immigrants into Canada will in future be restricted. but declared that if the Dominion is to have immigrants more must be done to recruit people in Britain, He favors n weli‘organizod educational campaign in Britain, but insists that even the trained men sent from this country shall be looked after for their first two years in Canada.
"A generation inured to city life
and trained to rely on the state for a multitude of services. for insurance against accident, illness and unem- ployment, is less inclined than its grandfathers," he says, "to take that adventure of iaith by which the Call- adian nation has been built up." Ile suggests that migrants might
first go to the Maritime Provinces. where conditions more resemble those in Britain and then proceed to the wheat growing provinces. -
Discuss Prohibition
YORK, England, Jan. 25.-Sir Johri
Marriott, Conservative member of the House of Commons for York. SP¢lkiD8 here saidthat if he had ever had any leanings towards prohibition. they would be removed by his recent ex- perience in Canada. _ _
Those who saw farthest and deep-
est into social conditions on the Am- erican continent were very seriously alarmed at`the moral reaction which might result from the so-called P10* hibition laws of the United States and parts of Canada. he declared.
LONDON. Eos., Jan. 24.-An
ad
ri
8
WIS
Sees Possibility of Greater Trade
Development'
MONCTON. N. B., Jail. 25.-The
possibilities for trade between Canada Bermuda and the British West Indies would seem to be very great, stated Senator J. B. Casgrain of Montreal who with Mrs. Casgrain was a pas- senger on one of the Canadian Nu- tional steamships arriving at Halifax last night from Bermuda. Bcnctol' Casgrain was greatly impressed with the new service recently inaugurated by the Canadian National steamship which hc stated should lead to great- er trade. between Canada and the Islands of Carribean. One of the things which Senator Casgrain pare ticularly noticed was the growing French Canadian Colony in Bermuda.
Also as a passenger by this vessel
was John O‘Brien manager of tho famous mountain resort in the Cau- adian Rockies, Jasper Park Lodge, owned and operated by the National System and Mrs. O'Brien. Mr. 0'- Brien went as fer south as Kingston which he declared was one of the most progressive of the West Indian Islands. I-le also saw s desire for clos- er trade relations. with Canada and felt that there was agvery big field both as regards tourist trade and tbl interchange of commercs
¢.¢¢¢.¢¢¢¢+oo+o+o-ee-+0-0+-O-O# 1
Condensed Specials
BAT!-ie per word net eachinsertioninthiaaoimnh..
o-coco-ooeo-oo-o-oo-coco-4-¢'e-ees(
Gillrdiln. |130-1
'lou wan' noon auvltonl
Prices all for Nc; 100 f for asc: 600 tor 01.002 1. Poatpeid. Guardian 0 oo sos noun. 1 ~
3Ԥ si
LOST-BITWIIN KING IQUIII ,V
’l-‘.‘.‘3..l"""‘....»‘.w°i.ti°°° ~
I N l 5
Should First be Visit..
1"-r. '--' “.\.~:1|;.m.¢\~ze~a¢~ -