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wrong; that Job is his lob; all use do ls to protect itself.

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Hon, Peter Heenan, Minister of (Labor, Interviewed by Dele-

(Canadlsn Press)

OTTAWA, Feb. ii-Asking that the Europflfln workers who have replac- ed some 40 employees _of the Rapid- Gflp company of Toronto, designers artists and cngravers, be immediately deported. that the discharged Cana- dians whose places they took be taken back by the oomph“? 511d tllfll- the company itself be penalized for what they allege to be an attempt to lower the standards of living in Can- ada and fight the trade unions, a delegation waited upon Hon. Peter l-lecnen. Minister oi Labor, this mor- hing.

William Goldby, Canadian repre- sentative of the International Union bl Photograph Engravers, W. E. Smith representing elf-soldiers involved in the dispute, W. C. Atkinson, repro- sentatlve of the Toronto local en- gravers union. and Tom Moore, pre- sident of the Trades and Labor Gon- gress in Canada, were among those who sat with Mr. Heexran and por- used the details of the‘ discharged employees‘ case.

Mr. Keenan's statement given out subseque ‘iy to the interview to the delegation, reviewed the whole sit- uation and he stated some two weeks ago ‘representatives of the Rapid- Grip, Limited. Toronto, the firm in- volved in the case, had waited upon him and presented the company's side of the argument. _

He. said that as he now had in his possessio the representations of both sides, he had reached the conclusion that the policy adopted by the firm of discharging wholesale its Cana-

ing department and filling their places largely with workers from a- broad, was one which was diametric- ally opposed to the_poiicy of the government.

The minister expressed the view that. it was very diflicuit after having heard the evidence oi both sides to escape the conviction that the firm had been mainly actuated by a de- sire to replace union with non-union labor. He declined to commit him- self as to what line oi action might b": liken, but said that he was deter- mined to exhaust every resources available to protect the interests of Canadian workers.

ANNOUNCEMENTS,

COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS, ETC. "norm 2163;“ norm onmA

OATS. better Oats. better China. All Grocers,

' _w—'¥!.- "Dr. Clift, M, Dar-Stilt now home Prevention cure. Purdy Station, West- cilcster 00., N.Y.,,US.A. Iil-lii-ilmos

"Will open dressmaking appert- iileuts February 6th at Southport Village. Coats, Suits, Dresses, Dance Frocks. Mrs. J. Cahill, Phone 3-5-32.

iaic-s-aal.

"Montague Saturday. Freshman. with Harold mayo. Wonderful show. Yen's Theatre. 4871-2-6-21

"The Annual Meeting of the North side In Circle will be held in my- "ele Hui at a b. m. rainbow am.

taco-aural.

-.-.-_- “Reserve Thursday, February 14th

3°!‘ Box mcial in Mllhfleld Hail. 4405-24-11.

0am! to the Ho: Social. Inter-

tslnment and Dance, Stanley l-lall.

February 8th. 48l'1-I-'I-2i. ,_.__..

"Olub loading hm at as. Man. "lulu-v. Pebruery ‘uni. u» n onco- oeo. McInnls, semen-y. oasis-pal.

com ' - ville. Tuesday, m‘ mt won“. -'~ it oulu. comm. m-M-ci. “There will be Ice laces at Walt

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cszvsoonrs EXPLANATION

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(Canadian Frees)

LONDON, Feb. 8. — General Bramweil 300th in today's issue of the War Orv. ofilclsl publica- tion of the Salvation Army. ex- Pllllled his attitude In opposing ‘he. Ill“!!! o! llia will Council to oust him. lie slid that be aloud/far the constitution of the Salvation Army as interpreted by "18 fflllndeilon deed.

The ‘ expressed grief that doubts should have assailed the capable. thoughtful men. who have done splendid work for tho army. As to the right-near of the founder's plan, he added, l see no middle course. I must follow tho Army flag and adhere to the foun- dation rlnciplcs, that splendid heritage which the founder be- queathed to us.

similar IN ilguliiu

Crowds Besiege Food Relief Stations and Carry Off Supplies.

(Canadian Press)

KISHINEV. Bessarabia. Feb. l. — Starving crowds of men. women and children attacked the emergency food relief stations here today and smash- ed windows. wrecked furniture and seized the small remaining supply of food. To appease the hunger crazed people, the government relief com- mittee has promised auditions! toad supplies.

The Government of Bessarabia, which hes been the centre of a des- perate famine because of crop fail- ure, held a special meeting of oiilc- ials today to discuss further measur es- for --relieving~- -the~-situation which has been greatly aggravated because of the non-arrival of food trains which are marooned in heavy snow between Bessarabia and Bucharest.

EPIDEMIC . . IS SEVERE

(Speciil to The Guardian)

PARIS, Feb. 6.—I"rance'g influenza epidemic has become so serious ill." it has been found necessary l") MP0" nurggg {mm England. Tllifl PIOCSdUN invariably would be attended with boundless red tape. but much of l-hll b»... been disposed o: in the Present instance i6 facilitate treatment - of cases in Pails hO-‘lillwls- I" “m” cases doctors have Neil ab“! m I“ needed assistance by telephone WW1"! l2 hours from 1.0110011.

One hospital authority today esti- mated about one fifth 0i the Parie- lan population were affected. Thlll far most of the canal ha" 116m mllil- bill the past two days there has Mall ll’! increase in llllllllmflllla and bron- chial symptoms following influenza. There has been a oorrsurcadma ill‘

_ crease in the death rate.

MADRID, ilbb. s-Msrlo Orisiina. Queen Mother of Basin. died ha" early today.

"Reserve libh- 14 for Vfilfllll-ll" Supper in Coma/all Hall. 041i .-....-.--_

"Patronize the cake sale at. H01- mac's on Saturday lml held ilil 3"" pltal. v 44°? F-PVQ-U-

"Coma to Baskeflfloolal in Ball-

shew Hail. fibril!!! “ll!- ‘mum weather- be unfavorable, first fine

night following. 4105-1-11"- rq-‘v-nn "Notice-Yen's movies.‘ 0h. Whg

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"Carnival t 0m Rial ~ ii», real-use; 0th. runs cine. W! moss in oOIi-llwwlllfllfll on will me- iulanig. time lye, I " “m, ice: music and . 000-2-541-

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' CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1929

10 PAGES

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NEW HIITH ASSIIHHIFHB

ls Divulged to Those Taking Part in Pub. licity A s s o, elation Drive at Supper Last Night- Objective of $6,000.00 in Sight.

At a supper held last night in the Queen Hotel. in connection with the annual drive in aid of the Prince Edward Island Publicity Association, it was announced that things were going well and that the objective u: $6000.00 was on its way towards be» ing attained. Mr. Justice Arsenauit President of the Association. stated furthermore that they had assuranc- es that a new hotel to replace the Victoria Hotel, lately destroyed by fire. would be built within a reason- able timih-ii’ not by the c. N. RI) than by others.

Mr. Justice Arlenault. tho Presi- dent 0i the Association, in the course of an address, emphasized the im- parlance oi’ the tourist trafllc. it be- ing the second industry in danada. It had brought into the country in 192’! the sum of three hundred mil- lion dollars, and it was expected that this year this sum would be exceed- ed.

It was not: proposed by the Publi- city Associatlon to cease activities. Even though the Victoria hotel had been burned they would he able to lake care of the situation. Subscrib- era Med not worry over the problem so created. We had. he said. as- surance that a. new hotel would be built in a. reasonable time. If it were not built by the c. N. R... others would take care of it. In any event it was the problem cf the Associa- tion. and it. would certainly be solv- ed. The drive, he felt, was going well and he believed that we would reach last year's figures.

The speaker expressed in felicitous termsflhis appreciation for the ca- operation of the press in the work of the Publicity Association.

The tourist traffic was well worth while. Were it not so. States and Cities wouldnot spend so much mon- ey in getting it. The nevrcar ferry. he felt, with her facilities for trans- porting moinr cars, would prove a great incentive for tourists to visit this province.

Judge Arsenault went on to com- mend the Summer Pullman Service. This. he said. had been B distlliflli success and would become even more popular as time want on. He believed the service would be continued this year.

The Association had assurances of additional accommodation at Summer hotels and boarding houses. Bunga- lows also were being built and would aflord additional facilities. He had been in communication with the present owners of the Cliff Hotel. and had expectations that it would be opened durinl lhe season 0f i930 Mr. s. A. alarmed. chairman oi the drive. recalled that. at the till"! when the 'I'ouriat Association was formed. very few autos were coming over in the car ferry. Now two steamers are taxed to their capacity to handle them. The Tourist Asso- ciation accomplishedthis. Also they had, through their efforts demon- strated the necessity of the new car ferry. We were 801a: to sat this vessel. and now we should 3°90 blus- gin; away for the improvement 0i the road-bed of the railway. both between Sackvllle and Tgrmentine. and also on the Island.

The reports of the various teams yo" than received. .

It wee announced that e nicotine o! Automobile Owneel would be held neat Monday evening to discuss tile question of Highway improvement. and other matters of illtSIfl\ to mo- twists. and all who bu! the will!" mm at heart. -

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Lieut Governor And Family

Above, ie a recent picture cf J. D. McGregor, his wife and two Ions. Mr. itlcGregcr has been named by) llouse. (3) and (-1) are Kenneth and the Right Hon. Mackenzie King to, Allan McGregor, his two sons, who i have large stock farms in New York ‘and North Dakota, but are to help

ilil the position of lieutenant-gover- nor of Manitoba, which has been va- cant slnce the death of the lion, T. Arthur Burrows. Picture (1) Mr. Mt-

Gregor. (2) Mrs. MicGregor, who will iuct as hostess at the Goveilunent

their father while he is in office.

I

(Canadian Press)

ROME, Feb. 6.--—(A.P.)——P0pe Pius informed all nluicios. inter-nuncics and apostolic delegates today that complete agreements had been reach- ed with tlie Italian govt. He con- voked the entire diplomatic body ac- credited to the Holy See for Thurs- day morning at 10 o'clock for the purpose of taking an official announ- cement. ‘

The treaty settling the Roman question will be signed on Sunday at the Lateran Palace. Cardinal Gas- parri, papal secretary of state, will represent the Pope. Premier Musso- lini will sign on behalf of King Vic- tor Emanuel. The treaty will form the first part of a concordat regulat- ing all future relations between the Holy See and the kingdom of Italy.

The terms of the settlement _iollow closely the Associated Press forecast. They provide for only a very slfiali rectification of the present boundar- ies of the Apostolic Palace. The Pope has refused any enlargement of ills territory to. include the Villa Doria. The new papal state will include a plot of ground on the southeastern side of the Vatican as lar as the colonade of St. Peter. St. Peter's Square and both colonnacles will be given to the Holy See but the Ital- ian government will be —‘entrusteri with their upkeep. The Vatican has the right to ask that St. Peter's Square be closed tothe public when- ever it so desires.

The ofilcial name of the new pallfll

AgreementiReacheid With '\ The Italitih" Government '

will have the right to erect hls,_,0llj}1___ railway station, telegraph, postal

and wireless stations. He will be privileged to have an aviation field and will enjoy the right to money. issue banknotes, print post- ‘age stamps, and exercise other cf- ficial prerogatives.

In addition to the Vatican, St. John Lateran, the Cancelcra Palace and the Villa Castelga-dulfo which already elljoys extra territoriality, tho Italian government will grant special privileges to the Basilica of St. Paul, various papal buildings and churches in Rome, the Basilica Lor- eta near Anoca, that of St. Anthony of Padua and the Basilica of 8t, Fran- cis at Assisi.

THREE KILLED IN RIO TING

(Canadian Press)

.

BOMBAY. India, Feb. 6. — Three persons‘ were killed and six wounded tonight when troops fired upon riot- ing Mosiems.

There have been Moslem-Hindu troubles hare for several days. With the fighting between religious fac- tions steadily growing in intensity, the ‘troops fired when acrowd of Mosiems started to chase a carriage which was conveying a wounded Hindu to a hospital. The action

ilerflliiry Will b0 the "Vflllvfln Olly" saved the wounded man from the or "The Vatican State". The Pope mob,

acted in the Oratorio:

flame

FILL OUT AND MAIL TO THE ORAIOBY EDITOR. OHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN. OHARLOTPIFIOWN

CANADIAN AND INTERNATIONAL ORATORICAL CONTESTS

Bcllll Ulllililelll ll Pill"! Edward Island by the Charlottetown Guardian -

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5P-l]IiiiT||]N ._,5 HI THE » sHBIiE SPEEIIH

Suggested That (Jhanges in the Tarifl’ Will Affect the Steel Industry of the Do- mllll0ll.

OTTAWA, Feb. 6.-The third ses- sion of Canada's sixteenth parliam- ent will open tomorrow when fcl-_ lowing the ceremonies that inaugur- i

' ate the 192B term. all the business to ‘

be transacted will be the reading of i the speech from the throne. In tile i minds of political observers here the l contents of that address, which fore- shadows government policy and out- lines the government program, may ' not unlikely give hope'foi' decreased l taxation, some slight alterations in ‘ the customs tariff, and various amendments to existing acts. In the! latter connection it is certain that‘ the companies act and the Dominion elections act would be overhauled.

What changes will take place ill the tariff. if‘ any. may eventually be found to affect the steel industry. While no disclosure of ally kind has been made, observers here recall that only last session the Minister oi National Defence, Colonel the Hon. J. L. Raiston. sought to soothe the anger oi his Maritime opponents by indicating that the Government's hands were tied from granting relief to the steel industry tllrougil the dif- ficulties under which that industry was being administered in Nova Sco- tia- The Minister was being twitted on the score that the Government had failed to implement the recom- mendations of the Duncan report, which urged relief for Nova scctio. steel operators.

His reply Was to the effect that no relief had yet been offered by the Government duo to. the fact. that the British Empire Steel Corporation was at that moment undergoing a reor- [Eanizaticn and that even tllen some (of the constituent companies were in the hands of a receiver. This difil- eulty now having been removed. it is likely that the Nova Scotian memb- ers may again press for the complete fulfillment ofthe Duncan recom- mendations. The representations made to the tariff advisory board on behalf of the basic industries recent- ly have emphasized the need oi’ some alleviation of their troubles.

Directors Arrange f...» Farmers Week

At a meeting of the directors of the Sheep Breeders Association. which was held in the office of the Department of Agriculture on Moli- day last arrangements were com- pleted for the association to hold a combined meeting with the Swine Breeders during farmers’ week. Dr. Lionel Stevenson of the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph, the best known expert in North Amer- ica on the internal parasites of sheep and cattle will give addresses on ‘ Wednesday, March (ith, both aiter- i noon and evening, and it is also' piannedto have him address the Po- tato Growers Association on the eve- ning of_ March 7th.

On Tuesday evening a meeting of the full Board of Directors of the Potato Growers Association was held at which, in addition to other mat- ters considered, arrangements were made for the meeting to be held during farmers’ week.

Last fall, it was announced 1,200.- 000 bushels oi potatoes were shipped and heavier shipments are ‘ el in the spring. Low prices still pro- vall. No seed is moving at present, and it is not expected that uiuch will be ihippsd this spring as the Mains Growers are quoting a very low price for certified seed.

‘ The Association, however, ll ship- ping at present table stock to Cuba. Baotou. ‘minute and Gallery.

SWITZERLAND. Feb. Bs-MIII- nie Howie. forum United Steins Illlll IIIIA who was Illel! helm an or. spurs step fa the

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ive ofiicer he intends to give the so- ciety all possible assistance.

just forty-seven parliament. came minister of finance. Of the po- litical figures of his day he alone re- mains. He has served on the cabinets of seven prime ministers-MacDon- ald, Abbott, Thompson, Bcweli, Tup- per. Borden and Meighen.

KING SIGNS DOCUMENTS

(Special to The Guardian)

LONDON, Feb. tl-Kirlg George, for the first time since appoint- ments oi‘ counrlilors of 51514; on December 4, has been able (o sign several documents, 1i, was oi‘- flclally scaled that Hi5 Majesty signed two slate Papers appoint- ing Justice Tomlin to be ionl lllllleal in oiflinary and mcmbe of’ the Privy Council. It was oi‘- flcially stated at Bui-kingham Pul- ace this morning that (hi.- cun- diliun of King George is un- changed. llis physician, Sir i-Iizin- icy Ilclvcit, and Lord Dunno“ of Penn, made their customary call remaining about an hour. it is understood that no (infinite (Lair ‘ has been fixed for his removal to the seashore.

Hiilliii iii l?

SiH Flilifl

V e t e ra n Statesman Was Head of League of Nations Society in Canada Since its In- ceptioli.

(Special to ho Guardian)

TORONTO, Ont. Feb. 6.-Sir George Foster, veteran Canadian statesman, has just announced his retirement as President of the League of Nations society in Canada, the annual meeting of which will be held shortly in Ottawa. Since the close of the war Sir George has been actively identified with the League or Na- tions and Imperial and international affairs, and has been the moving spirifin the League of Nations So- ciety in Canada since its inception.

He attended the historic conference of 1919 and led delegations represent-l ingmCanada at Geneva at. the first‘ assembly of the League oi Nations in‘, 1920 and at the seventh assembly in, 1926. Sir George presented a Pictur- esque figure when, waving a welcom- ing flag above his head, he led a demonstration when Germany gain- ed admittance to the League.

The work of Sir George in Canada has been very valuable in obtaining support for the aims of the League and the organization froln which ‘he is resigning hhs grown from a mem-

llllm 15.000. Willie retiring as an act- Sir George is in the eighties and

years ago entered Forty years ago he be-

MoNaY Isa". Evrarfnliic. IN

‘(ms WORLD - Bur if TAKES A Cur Willi 0on6.“ fo Baileys I

God made the grains, lowers, and

it took them both to make men work.