VMAY 1s. 192v!

' For a Light Step and a Clear Mind l Cent I l . ra

SHREDD HEA

Guardiun

__

ru-zvanr: sanvicn STATION now- ‘wen for business. Revere Hotel, fem" s“ R- H- (51100119!) Cameron. Jroprietor. 33014434,

a

jig-gs“ WEDDING IN NEW YORK; Tile

marriage of Miss Phyllis Winches- 1913 dfllllihter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry lvuichester of Charlottetown to Mr James A. Murchison, son of Mr. and

‘risking rm‘ .211“. John Murchison of Buenos. b m" v v l m. took lac in N ‘Y .

. iecuite who! h... i p ° °“' “k s" "" J ‘urday morning. Mrs. John Wilson,

Babb“ “swan PW“), 59°31!" Perfectly diflested. SuPDliee . energy and promotes regular habit. Delicious for any meal. live-i Present.

Siwe the paper increasing‘ Shredded Wheat pdckqgq, THE PUBLIC FORUM

ma: crrv rsx usr

film-Last week a writer in the Pat-riot protested against only a par- tial list oi unpaid taxes being pared- ed in newspaper columns. very pro- perly, if such a publication was back- ed by any degree of wisdom, the list should embrace all taxpayers in de- fault-ar none.

The City Accounts oi 1922 show tax arrears amounting to $12,161 oi back accumulation. In 1923, real es- tgte for the year $5,542.19; in um, $6,747.51; in 1925. $7,461.76; I have not uract figures oi 1926 before me, but place it at the near average of SQW; in 19M, $5,465, and in 1928. IStLQO. This totals $73,391.66 oi rec- orded arresrages. Apart from this there are poll, personal, and other taxes recorded as irl arrears suffic- ient to make the total over $100,000.

The acounts of 1927 admits collec- tion oi arrears from 192a to 192s oi 86,180.58 and no doubt. considerable other amounts are also paid; but there is nothing to ehow that the list ll flblishod contain anything but l. very small motion of unpaid taxes.

The list. as advertised. shows only “$60.10 claimed lo be unpaid. Over the Sllfletllre of the City Collector it declares it as "Containing the nam- ea oi all such defaultsrs." either fact or misrepresentation. Ii true-then congratulelions to City 540M181- If not, then by what au- thority does theCity exempt those whom they so delight to protect and honor? ' The Act says they "Shall" publish “all such defaulters." There is no "may" or selective permission to it. And there is no permit to any one or two men power to sbrogate that law.

Then there is the element of dan- ger in this partialily of proceedure. Those who are not included in this list may produce it at any time as

an evidence that they are not indeb- I

ted tothe City. It is an official de- elsration that they do not owe resl estate taxes. Ubel or trespass offen- ses are tirledbefore non-resident Jur-

This is 1

Mrs. Lantz and her daughter, Mina: F- B- 59111110 were among the rein-n,

FUNERAL SATURDAY‘ —- The re- f ~—~-~.——~--— - -~----.___- , "m!" 01. tho late Margaret clcl-lrln‘ WEb I we"? 151d to rest. Saturday morning ill .;

-——— |tha Roman Catholic Cemetery, Re-I —COME T0 THE PLAY BRIDE i 111119111 H1811 Mass was celebrated a‘. and Broom. presented by North Bed- ,1 St. Dunstalfs Cathedral by Rev. P._ eque Meyers in 5t. Eleanorli: Holly McMahon, D. D., service at the grave? Tues... May 14, and in Ellerslle Hall ; being conducted b 1 n rlirijflMay is" curtail‘ 1'15" at 3-15 i 1111i- The Pall bearers were: Messrs o ne a ll be presented the fol- H, M, Da.,15,)n_ San-me, Craig’ John lowing Sights in each case. This is MCLM-en’ 51mm, Mcmnan’ James one o e best oi the season. Dent,‘ Eden and T_ L‘ 5mm, miss it 3796-5-13-21

flunrzx-nv-orvl: 12cc. - The esteemed editor oi the Pioneer states: M,‘ A J_ Remus and son Weston g in his paper that 0n Thursday last» were visitors to the C“; wdayu he was presented with an e83 by guests at The Rug. they report ma} one oi -Summerside's best known roads in good conditiorh poultrymen and that “it measured. 81-4 inches via the poles, 65-8 inches f rwnd "he mum” and weigh“ ex‘ Mrs. W. A. Thompson. Charlottetown‘ actly five ounces." It now transpires I have returned from Hamax when‘ that when his wife went to cook it f they were attending the Maritime; 1°? hi! sundll’ brefikmsl the 51W“- 1 Conference Branch of tho Women's‘ which was a little on the soft side ‘ Myssionafy'socictyy Unmd Church of but not much. contained three pclr- ,' Canadm fect eggs, each quite up to normal‘? sire and each having the normal amount oi yolk and white.—S

PERSONALS

Mrs. Keith Boswell, Victoria, gm]

Miss Pearl Johnson, daughter of W. H. and Mrs. Johnson, Fitzroy 5:. l has arrived home from Toronto I [where she was attending ccllrm,

_X]_1,U5T|1ATED LEQTURE _ 1n having passed her examinations with the salvation Army Citadel on Fm; first class honours. day evening last, s. very interesting ' lecture with illustrated vie s, was given by Major Ii. Cameron, Division: Commander at St. John. N. 15., to Bl large audience. Major Cameron gave , ‘some interesting facts on the life of i General William Booth and of his re- nowned world tours and oi the work. of the Salvation Army in cvcry laud- 'Over 100 pictures were shown depict-i

l“? “m” h‘ which ‘he “nmder mokl ulnr meeting. Social Hall, gpart, one very beautiful picture of, Buooéwunng (Hyde M, Kings 15y” fir‘ mnmm where an ‘m7 Daughters. sewing meeting, lVirs. Nor- |P'°5!"’°tBh"h"“l‘: Silfhgaggflgiltxini man Lowthers, 2o Brighton Road. .all over e wor o -, 8_00_Re,',_ w‘ w_ PM,‘ o, Toronto, 1°13" °l m“ Mmsio“ House’ Lon-l will address the \V0l'ilt‘.l"i'5 Christian 11'1"‘- whe“ Geller“ Boon‘ w“ m?“ Temperance Union of Charlottetown “med Wm‘ the freedom .0! the Cay} in Hearts Memorial Iiail. The pub- °1 mnmm- We" M esp“? igtesgiug“ llc cordially invited.

Sta! Captain Usarkl ren ere [very beautiful solos which added to, m, enjoyment of the evening. The. ,1ecture “'85 1n 9011115310“ with the. secure immediate mobilisation of ‘self Denial campaign o! the 531'. skilled scientific brains of Australia ,1 tigtlmi Anny-S . E in the event oi war the council oi the 1 Institution of Engineers has complet- f ed a comprehensive sl-licnlc.

Trinity United Church

MONDAY

‘Lilo-Committee of Stewards, reg-

(By British United Press)

Y REV. C. McCar-i '

SYDNEY. N. S. \V., May12.——To I

ore. not paid appointees oi the City‘; who are liable to be more impressed " EASTERN GUARDIAN by this one-sided favoritism than; ____

they ere to be influenced by civiq “qogww m; “own u, the lmpcmmy‘ _ play in Cardigan Hall on Wednesday

We know that a number oi years z M" 15'

ago 810,000 oi tax arrears were writ- i tan of‘! the City Books. But that was I by an open vote of the Council. 18! it possible that this year an inilnits- 1

“GIEAR Georgetown Orchestra 1'1 Cardigan I-Iall on Wednesday. M-‘Y ' 380i

‘ The chief feature is the suggested , compilation by [the instatution and by ‘ institutes governing practitioners in 1 other professions of register show- i ing the qualifications of all their l. members and indicating the way in ‘which their services could best be ‘ utilLeed. With a view of securing such .? records the institution proposes t0 send out immediately to its 3500

ly larger amount has been switch on and by what authorify or mefhod. An incomplete list. not prescribed by the Act. is not lawiui and would be- frowned down by any legitimate sour-t having to adjudicate upon it. The Council meets tonight and it is their duty to correct the list by or- firing the‘ whole to be published. I am, Sir, eto. LEX

-~ Yvw-v v~

Oflelasertiea ...............

For Sale

DWI1

IIIAWIIII! PLANTS» 75G I'll 1U. ILM W lheil. Reeves. 5011111- Ib. 371915-11?"

HIDE Ion mum-lacuna w m” ' ssai-i-is-tr.

_ IOIII. oowim. 2.1814. standard bred

Wille- m YQUWW- 411F111’ _ It.

92 Hills- "li-l-‘IO-Si I WINDOWI COM‘ . suitable for Hot Beds. etc.

l Drilestore. o?’ .' etal-ls-io-sl

Mefe Help Wanted

~ 1 once. s arson er be! to were on farm. soul! I. amen. Ysrk. sm-s-lo-ai

Classified Advertisements

envelopes with address printed. ‘""°""“' *

Just the thing for acknowledge- I

meat. mintivations. m. Guardian ii s» r teri- -

l H, w (ed N. D. MacLean! F0111! Q C P an upon-pug“ l. . measure WAIITID -_rwo lxrssrancao "m m maids. One ior kitchen and one n" "u"

members forms which, fillcd in. will be passed on to the Department oi Defence. These forms will be revised

O QOOOOO OOXOOQOGOO-GRQ-Q‘?

l ‘ annually. The Australian Institute 0i i: DR. J. P. MILL-AR l Mining and Metallurgy, the Austral- ! z DENTAL SURGEON X lan Chemical Institute, and institutes , e 9 governing professions. of surveying ‘ : “OURSJ w "'30 § and architecture are tn be asked to 1: g m 5'00 send similar forms to their members.

t Corner Queen and Richmond It is pointed out that in the last war.

many fine technicians were sacrificed out of their proper sphere and the military authorities oitcvulords had difficulty in getting trained men t0 iiil essential posts.

0O OOQOO-OOOGOQQOOOO-QOQOOQG

b eooocueeeee e,

0

... ... 10o per line of s words 9e per line of s words le per line oi s words a ‘feperllneofswords

BIRTHS

MACMlLLAN-On May 6th, to Ml‘- and Mrs. Duncan MacMillan, Wood Islands, a daughter.

o YViVWVW 0-000“

Articles For Sale

I011. SALE-ANTIQUES FOR. SALE. Apply Guardian. 8727-5-10-31

DEATHS

‘ basally-st Union Road, on 2......- day. May ll. James liissery. aged 18 years. Funeral notice later.

Miscellaneous s o rsos axranrrlovsn _ pplied. Guardian Job ennui-y. u‘ Card of Thanks ....‘.%§!.‘i'.......‘i$i.t°§ii.3: v- v- m-m

family, Crapaud, wish to thank their friends and neighbours for all the kindness received during the illness and death of the beloved son and brother, also for floral tributes. and letters oi sympathy.

3s09-b-2-1mo.

MIHOIIAM AND MOUINING cards at shortest notice. Guard- ian Jtb Prlntery.

--@-- COIIICPONDINCI CAID! AND

' rur mmlrLnTTl-‘Irnww cnnlznnue-

I .

l l

. j Not just blending-L. but skillful blending

IT takes years of tmining

to distinguish in vari- ous teas the qualitiea which, blended together, give per- fection. The tea expert must know the crops yoi’ all the

' famous tea gardens; the ef- fect of the weather and the season of the year on each and every picking. Then to rrux these in proper propqr. tlonisthemostdiflictiltprob- lem of all. Perhaps that is why the flavor, fullness and strength of King Colt: is go rarely found in any other tea. ‘ _ As_you know, King Cole 1s unique.

Office to Be Opened In The Grecian Capital

(Special to The Guardian)

OTTAWA, Ont... May iL-An- nollncement was made today by I-lon. James Malcolm, Minister oi ‘Trade and Commerce, that a new trade commissioner's office would be open- ed in Athens, Greece, marking a clos- ing of the gap in the chain of posts bctlveen Milan and Calcutta. L, H. H. Turcot, assistant trade commissioner in Paris, is to be promoted and trans- ferred to the new post. The territory oi the new office will for the present embrace Greece and Turkey‘ which countries during the fiscal year end- ing March 3i, 1928, carried on trade with Canada in excess of five million dollars.

BALD WIN

Conffiiilcd from page 1 grinds. of violence which had pre- ceded it.

“Those who preached those doc- trines‘ sowed the wind and the nation reaped tile whirlwind," he “yen; on, “The general strike was a challenge to ordcled ' government.

Headed for Anarchy

“We were heading straight for an- archy and onarchy"s brother, despot- ism." Premier haidwin declared.

In the seclusion oi Socialist head- quarters Mr. MacDonald no doubt gave advice which might be given by a. member oi the society of friends, MacDonald was not cut out for a Robespicrre. He dislikes revolutions. as much as I do. Like me, he is a lover of the quiet places and oi beau- tiful things. But the propaganda of violcilce had been spread among a People recovering from the shock of the Great War and it had done its work."

The Conservatives. Premier- Bald- win went oll, llad not taken party advantage as they might have done, oi the general strike. They might have appealed to the country on the strikes termination, but they had deliberately deferred any action until the country had become pacified.

Premier Baldwin took the Labor election manifesto and compared it with the “fiery propaganda" of tile last election. The Socialists seemed in have forsaken the cult oi "Gods who dwelt. on Etna and Vesuvius," he said.

They are now following the Gods who dwell in the shrines of l-Iighgava and Hampstead.

"I believe that the practical lead- ers of the Socialists in the field. as distinct from the doctrinarlea of study, are learning by experience that there are some things the British people will not have at any price." Premier Baldwin declared he was not afraid of the Liberal party be- cause "if the soul of life is not breath ed into dry bones they cannot live." Reform of the House of Lords was taken up by the Premier. The Con- servatives had ettemptzd and hid failed because of the dlvergenoies oi view within their own ranks. "I will only say this," Premier Baldwin con- tinued, “when the time comes I shall

for dining recla- Awly Peg:

be ready to put my hand once more

HUN-PERMANENT §Mlilllii BEST

flfanadian Chief of Staff Discusses Army Matters.

TORONTO, May ll-It is neoes- sary for Canada to maintain g cer- tain measure oi military strength. ‘and the most suitable type e1 d9. l fonsive military organization for tile

Dominion is the non-permanent ac- ‘ live militia, bolstered by g nucleus oi linstructors and a small permanent force, declared Major-General A. G. L. MacNaughton, C.M.G.. 13.5.0, Chief ‘of the Canadian General Stall’, in an address here recently, He D8111 816M tflbllie to the Dominionls share irl promoting peace since the Armistice but contended there were forces at work in the world anti- pathetic to the interests of the Brit- } lsh Empire. .

"From personal observation of the officers and non-commissioned oi- ‘lccrs I am convinced we now have r thoroughly cfllcient and devoted orps of instructors." he said. "As Iar as military knowledge is concern- .-d, we know from the reports on the zndividuals attending courses abroad, Jlat they are fully up to the stand- srd of the British regular army."

Large Expense

According to the speaker, the pres- cnt peace-time military organization i has an enrolment oi 136,000 all ranke, with an actual strength oi 51.000 of whom there were only about 34,000 trained during the past years on ac- count oi the lack oi funds. He point- ed out that in addition t0 the train- ing that is paid for, a very large number turn out for drills and courses oi instruction without ex- pense to the public, Without this ex- tra voluntary effort oi the individual there would be little opportunity of maintaining the present strength, he declared.

Major-General MacNaughbon be- lieved the wars oi the future would be fought by smaller armies than ill the Great War. These armies would 1 be more mobile. They would be sup- plied with greater facilities of ma- chanical movement and the machine warfare that would be used in all branches would create an enormous demand for highly trained and tech- nical experts. The speaker not only felt Canada was strong in men of these requirements, but also believed her power resources were a. potent factor in Empire defence through the possibility of quickly transform- ing industrial plants into munition manufacturing concerns.

"The measure of g country's mili- tary strength today is neither in the size oi its standing army, nor in the number of trained reserves. The strength lies in its facilities for in- dustrial mobilization." he declared-

Limited Scope

Manufzlcturers Z '

Continued from page l

tion oi Canada met in Regina last year. they decided that it would be ~ in the interests of the retail trade ‘ and the manufacturers if they knew ‘ more about each others difficulties, and problems. Mr.‘ Crowder. as a re- i‘ tail druggist, suggested the idea to‘ the manufacturers oi drug store pro- ‘ ducts as an experiment towards es- tablishing better relations. and a tour was arranged last January from Tor- onto to Vancouver, which was very" successful, large representative meet- ings being held in the important cen- tree throughout the West. The plan was followed up with the present Maritime tour. The chief centres in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick have .

iAl

iortnc

/flre fire cord fest‘ w/iiclr EVER I

maliinq of Goodyear dealers

_ _ .~.¢o_~.~p-s-»u.=> ...=..>.<-». -...

WVPJ.

been visited and the representatives] _ — ..__. q have been very favorably received by ‘ very “m” “l” saved ‘mm m9 d5‘ the retailer‘ The present mp Wm ,stroyed houses, in most cases the oc- flhiih at Moncion on Tuesday, 115111131115 ESE-Wing in night attire. 'I‘wo' The idea, of course, is not only to fumnmbues’ “ever” M's“ and WWW create a better understanding be-‘some chickms and "h" mefiiflK-‘kl tween retail and manufacturing drug- fare 105"‘ Charles Mcnlee- wh° m‘ 5 gists. but other industrial lines as l ‘cred a rwm m an aaemp: m “"9 .5 ‘ well. 1t is felt that if the retail mer- “mm”- w“ ‘med 1" when the doorl chants and manufacturers through- 1513mm“! and had m Jump 1mm B! out Canada become better acquainted 1 “ymd°w' H“ ‘unwed 11111101‘ bllflw- i with each others problems the result i Pumas“. Sllufltrd in Cumberland l will be beneficial to all concerned. In county’ m‘ Nwthulnberland $118M: the last analysis they would be able has a Wpulam)“ °1 59"" hunflfed- 1 to supply Canadian customers with the various commodities made in the Dominion on the most economical basis. I"u11 consideration will be given to supplying these commodities‘ in the best condition, by the most di- rect routes and with the least p05. sible overhead charges. Should the present plans hold. the, present delegation will be a forerun-

ISLAND

.___ Continued from page I

, distinction; Zoology 3; 130mm. 5, Fulton C._ Underhayl, Bay Fortune —H1=wry 4. high first class distinc-l ner of others from manufacturers off m"; P°1111¢B1 5016mm 2, high first‘ gclass distinction; Political Science 5,

different lines. Groups of shoe man- ufacturers and clothiers may be eX- high first class distinction; Pollticnll sflflwo 4i French 2; Economics 2;‘

i r 1 i

. pected to make a similar tour in the. 1 near future. ‘, Economics 3. "We consider it to be in the inter- Eric M. Found, New London-Lain‘ csts of everyone." stated Mr. Crowd- in 2; English 4; History i); Sociology er. “that our Canadian nlanufactur- I 1; Geology 1 and 3. "5 Bet the sweetest possible support J. M- Bovycr. Crapalld-Latln s5 in the home market. With our un- ' English 4 and B; Philosophy 5; p5y_. limited natural resources Canada ehology 3. should be a great exporting country. A, ,1, 335mm. sprjngfield__EnglL_-,h ‘T613 in the face oi these opportuni- 9; 1115mm 3; History 9; Economics, tles, the increase alone in imports or 3 and 5_ ; 5m“ 1m Ye“ “ll-i Kim" W"! the; w. s. MacNutt, Char10ttetown—1 m“! 639i”: us?“ 111“ “m” f" 15119 Political Science , first class dis-, 511ml? Perv - e ave all the raw ~ < - - i : . ~ - ‘ materials necessary for the lroduc‘ tmcilon, Political Scsence 4, POllll-li tion of shoes in Canada and in this ml science a; History 3; History 4; i Economics 1. one line alone ther ' possi- , , . bilities in this counetryleghzmsame is -J' E Andre“ E55‘ Royany-‘Poml true, of course, of other industries as u-cal sden-ce 2' sea-n]? class disumd‘ well If we can establish closer cql “on; Enghsh 4; Blotkéy l; zoology’: . - ‘ _ . , tact between our retailers and manll- l 3’ Chemistry 2 and 4' . l facturers we will be assisting in ut- l Malcolm B‘ Dcchem" Cardlganyw p I History 2o; Physics 2o; t; ~~uiistry ting these industries 0n a sounder . , _ _ . bu“ and m” Wm be o! benefit to 1 and 4; Blmogy i; Zoology 3. every one concerned." , Mary G. C. RO3C1'5,.Ch8f‘l0lL0l0V/J, The visitors. who are registered a!‘ -Engllsh 4 ‘and 9, History I, Phil- 1116 Queen H0161. were driven about 1 osophy 8' Fmo Ans‘ , _ the city yesterday by members or the 1 Edith L. Ailcn. ‘Sllmmersldv-Latln ‘ Pharmaceutical branch of the locali l; French l; Enghsh l; Mathematics‘ Retail Merchants‘ organization, They, l; Chemistry l‘ “Sued the Provincial Building and. F. W. s. Chandler. Charlottetown C111’ H811. the Harris memorial chap- el. St. Peters Cathedral. and St. Dun- Sm!“ Cathedral. In the evening, Mary D, Ramsay, CllETlOLLCKOWIIf‘ they attended service at various. Lawn 21 Enghsl‘ 25 Hiswry l; PM‘ churches in the city, 1 °5°PhY 1- , Th“ afternoon the party Wm ma‘ W. C. Lea, VlClOfll——Lhlln l; Econ- the druggists of the Province in the Board oi Trade Rooms in a busin- sss conference. At noon they will be, the guests of the Rotary Club st