MAXIMS A _ OF A MERCHANT

__.-_-

. tll fimfsflmulilllurgdlllzr, “Ilfoundod

The fault with many of us la that w, ghjllfl€ our minds o0 often.

Two Canto 1887

IN Jiiii ____i5i

aeration Received From 0tlrawa-— Two Civil Service Com- missioners Have Re- sjgnfld.

(Canadian Press.) oT-I-Auyt, April fill-mitoses Azlne o; (‘Hr4iqllPi, N.ll., whose name has llgllrt-ti so prominently before m. t-tlstouls illqtlll-y committee is in jail at last. _

Tilis lllorlllng W. ll‘. Wilson, cilrlef of tilt- t-llstollls preventive service

' ti a telegralll front Challlaln N] laying that Azize has been jlliit-tl ‘lll fizttilllrst NIB. on instruc- lions H?i'ic‘i\"l‘"li from Ottawa.

Lil’ to reading bile committee this i"il.‘il,l‘illll Mr. Wilson pro- tlllreli lO\ll' others. ‘The first two were addressrd to otificer Stewart

and ll. C. Ramsay. solicitor of liathllrst N. 13., ‘and instructed them lo execute t-lle warrant of

Pilllllllilllltflll against Azise implodi- ately, fin-s.- lrere sent two days age, Til‘. lltornlng Mr. Wilson llilli sent two other telegrams to the some individuals asking them wily Jllstrllt-titllls were not obeyed. .\lr. lvlsou said that the telegrams tlrrlt-l-illg that Azise be incarcer- ated wort‘ scat on tile insthuctiolls of‘ lilc lll‘il er.

".\ hitter .. llppulntnrs-ut for Mos- e8,"‘c0llllllf3lli0ll C. W. Bell, a ment- ber of the collllniittee.

lltln, ftp. .lit‘nllett, a member of the t-ontltlfttro. a moment after asked if word hall been received that ‘lticscs hall been releaset“.

MoscsAzlse. according ho evi- dence before the committee was convicted oi‘ having liquor in ills

posses-son, (a second offence) filled iillli sentenced to three nlollths in iltil. H-e never served the sentence.

Letters mill showed that Ex-

Premier Voniot of New Brunswick and .l. (i. llobirhaud nlem-ber for (ilollcestor. lllterceded on his be- ‘hali. anti lion. G. ll. Iitlivin atl- lnlttetl tailing action to delay exe- vlllfvll of the warrant oi‘ commit- lllenl,

Commissioners Resign ‘ OTTAWA. April 30.—F'ltil of sizz lillll tlcvelopulellts came the news lllllillltt of the resignation of Clar- ence Jana-son and Michael G. La- roclleile ll-tlln fhe tClvil Service Commission of Canada. as a result of the disclosures made before llif Hllecial house committee on slllllstllhuz that they ltad accepted kills of liquor from ‘Customs offl- trcrs in Montreal. Tile ttvo

10W afternoon by lslcr.

‘QQQOOOO-QO Q &O%§§0 $400K O-

RATEF-lc. per word, not Mob insertion in this column. VQQQ§QQQOQOQGQ~Q~OQOQQQQ Q0 ‘FARM FOR SALE-FOUR MILES from Charlottetown, good lllllllil‘

"llli outbuildings. Writo ‘in-tel "Yllitl, North nlvcr. liliiif-l-‘Zlswli

‘WANTED ‘T0 BUY -—MTEVN llorst- power Murillo ‘Engine. Alllllv at this ofilltc. liilfli-ili

‘FOR SALMEL-ONEI-‘l-TON af-"Ofilf? Tlilvk. Slightly uscd, Apply Atlld ‘ilroso ma. oolz-l-t-tll

‘W 'v‘“f"bl",

‘CORN BEEF AND HAMBURG steak from stall fed tstlttie. lSallndr-rs Kt Newsom Co. Market iillildlllg,

tron sate -l-leAvv shown ‘iii-WWI’- Appiy at. Guardian lil- (‘.13.

‘JOB PRINTING OF EVERY (inscription, cheaply and expelli- llilllflly executed. Guardian Cent- rai Job Prlntery. ‘Phone 132.

H._________________¢

‘You WANT coon ‘snvstorss Prices, 50 for 20c, 60 for 36c, 250 for 55c. 600 for $1.00. 1000 for $1.95. Postpaid. Ciulrtlihh Office,

.%~______~______,______

‘WANTEU — OOMFETINT FE- mills cook for lustltuttop. Refer- ences required. Apply‘ stating “Wises to "0" Cure of Guardian.

8978-4-29 3i

L. .___i_____,_____________ .__

‘ATTENTIQN MiLKMENla IUY Yflllr milk lbottlcj pt ‘match & Co. crunch 3t. nut. Quart, $1.25 doc. Pint. 81.00 don; “Q can! 1000 fur soc. m -I1-8l-tta

‘HOROE! ' FOR Met-LA cm- load of horns‘ navel-tiled by us * d” or two no hnvb arrived

fit the Agrictfltufllggdli- Illtomf‘

l"! Wren should h ‘(ham ov-

EXONERTED.

rdens For His Incar- ‘

letters of resignalionllniok, will he tsblmi in tho House tumor-i the ‘Prime Milk‘

i (‘ondcnsctl Specials l

,. LOUIS MALVY

Bflnisiwd from France during the war, after being accused 0f being an accomplice of Meta Hart, a Javanese danc- er and German spy. The confession 0f a former Minist- er of War has now exonerat- ed M. Maivy.

A iiiiiiiifi iiiiiiii- Eiiiiiiii

.Vi()'N"i‘lt‘i').»\iL, Apllil 1iti~'l‘lle lllerging t1t“l‘ivc Canad-ittn biscuit fi-ruls took place today under the name of the

oi’ London, Ont. at its head.

are the tfollowlnl: lic-rtn:-—~Mc(1or~ mick -M’ttl1u'fltctlll'fng Co. bimiteti. of IJOIHAOH. Alontrezli list-nit Co. Limited, of bloat-real. Pihlliill (“ltalllllers ‘Co, l/Ilnlteti. 0f Winni- (‘o Limited of

peg. J. A. Marvin Mont-ton‘ N. B" North West Bis- cuit Co, Ltd, of Edmonton, anlll

Northwest Mill and Feed Colllpany,

Edmonton. This lost named is a subsidiary of Northwest Biscuit t‘mnpally.

Offer“ of the new concern wilo ‘were led today are Presid-

l-llt and Mallagar-d)irl-cttlo-Frallk A. ‘.Vi(:('.()i‘lll(.‘i(§ vi1‘t‘.-Pl‘t3$-. John ‘Farqultarsoll. .l. A. hlarven, llarvoy lSiltttt‘ and ttf‘. W1il'lll‘0ll8. i l). f‘. .\i-' "llUliliO-ll, who up to to today Wits u Vice President and 'l‘neasuto.l- of the NicCorlnick Bis- cuit Co hurl been nauletl Sec'ty- ,Treas, of the n w cancer-ll. Directors arw Frank A. McCor- Jollll Flllflllllflfnffil], C. C. Walvlrtlpn, ilalvoy lShaw, W. K. TrlllV-‘F, D. ‘(‘. hitrblltllgllttln" and J. A. .\lill‘\'l'll. __ - .._--<o0->-- ~ -

lllllilill i Pli

iZ iiiiiiiiiiiii

For the Fiddlingf and Dancing t‘. o n test field at Summer-side for the, Champion- ship 0f Princc Colm- ty.

Ell-sting

t-tl Willinlll ili\l'\'t!y. llrlintstiuill. will: , ‘lid "u gold and the (‘ilillll- pnnsh-p Alt-in] for tilt! Cblllnploll-

ship n)‘ l“l".:l.'(* County.

2nd. lllv'l|t- Iiniion. llllrtnn. 140i I, willlt up, $2?» ill gold.

3rd, .l. f). hlcllrlllltll. e1‘ wimllng $1.7 in gold.

41h. Jerome flaudet, 'l‘lgnish4 $10 i-ll Bold. . ‘

‘Prize (or the ‘best Stunt Fiddler. of $10 in gold. won by Parnell (jupgmve, wellington.

lrhnti Riv-

Dancing

(iellllenltlllt- 15!. Jllmfis Oiliflell luimltdale. $10 in gold

8nd. Ambrose E. Kelly, Kinkorl! $5 f-n gold . _

3rq_ John lPrevost_ Tlgnlnh, lpalr of shoes.

‘Special prize of $5 in $9M w“

awarded to Master Anthony Ber- nard, ‘Plgnll-lh. the slx-year-oid dancer. .

‘In the (lentlenlenul flancin! contest there Wln vary little ‘be- tween the first three dancers. “my favorable comments were hurd on the excellent dancing of

l" Iv ill,‘ m pm, the l» tlt . ' » l - _ “gym ,1 “gfisln tn.

~ iota-last

M . Provost. 4 {Adlfllze-jlt Sophia _.Arlsultqltt

1}._-

.__..._-_»>___.__ | _ , lgnest of the Victoria. l lhlr. Weeks interviewed by a ifillflfillllll representative last night

‘(illllatlian Biscuiti Company tritll Frank A. lllcCornllck‘

Participating in the new concern

lsl

- -;-z//

/

- "-4153" s?

The Popleaper r--.;,.;.. ~ Covers Prince EdwartlilslandLike the Dew’

\\\\ _ o‘. s,-

_ .1 .\ t tr v m""“"’"'\\ by

\>\\_\\\r-

‘My d

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1926

iHiiiiPiiiN STEP iiiiiiiiii iiAEK Hiiiii iiliiiiN

North American Ti- tle Holder Welcom-

ed by Tourist Assn. -Intr0duced W i t it

Johnny Miles in Boston.

clllllltltll 0F

iN SPEEI

Lowered

and a very creditable part in thei recent Old Tilno Fiddlers‘ anti Dancing Contest in that city.

tllin arrival last evening was not only a surprise to ills closest; friends but to the Tourist Associw‘ lion as well. But "not to be out- done.) committee from the Assoc-l lation comtposed of Hon. Justice Arsenault, ‘Messrs. M. P. Titus and llarry Brown the genial manager of the Victoria soon got in touch with Mr. Weeks and gave him a lrezll "Tourist Association Wel- come.‘ While in the city he is a

expressed himself in glow! terms of tile hospitality and many cottrfesics extended him willie in Boston and vicinity. Ho said tile (fanadlan Clubs in hlassacllttsetts ywerc worthy institutions and are ldoillg great work, not only in en- ltcrtaiulng visitors from borne. but.

5 J?

in many other ways as well_ He a

regretted very much flllait he was late for the Contest held in Sum- [mtéfhllifi this wecik, and to use his ‘own vvordsw-“ll ‘would have been right in it, had I arrived in time.“ '“.Bob" as ho is familiarly known .t‘-.ltj0ys the dlstlnctlou- of bcing tho icltampltln _f‘f)1d Tillie Darlcer" _ .Norill America anti proudly dis- plays as prnnf a beautiful solid

C

‘iiEiii ilii EiE

IVIUNTRFZAL_ April 30. ~—- "C811

Mir. Robert Weeks of Illghllieltlfllly industry survive .llllder a dutylwho are anxious to purchase what- flfflved m the pity ‘agl nIghffl-Qj“ of 20 per cont. when the duties onever they desire in the lowest pos- lzostol‘ wymm he mok a pmmlneny ts raw materials run from 25 to sfblc market. lit is not easy to al-

35 llcr ceatfil is industry or capl- tai. or employment secure if chung» es like this can lbe made without investigation, and especially when

la Tariff Board ‘has been specially one another.

created just for tho purpose of investigating and reporting on stlch problems?"

The‘ foregoing challenge of the King Government's Budget propos- als was hurled -by T. A. Russell of Toronto. President of the Automo- tive lndltstrles ot‘ Canada, in ad- dressing s. meeting of manufactur- ers here today. Mr. Russell insist- ed that the industry which he re- presented would carryoln under the new tariff rates. and pointed out the extent to which other industries were dependent on the atltollldblie trade.

Recognizes Government Difficulty.

"Altllotlgll the t . lrery deeply, and affects the welfare of several ilundretl people for whom l feci ill the position of trustee, l hope to discuss the subject tiisllzlssic-.talel_t' and in a spirit of‘ fairness," he said. “l rec-

'5 ‘a

lull BY l. l. RUSSELL, iii lllltlllllllll

M“ R°b°rt weeksnAsks if Industry, Capital or Employment is

Secure if Tariff Changes be Made With-

‘ out Investigation- Business liannotSurvive Under

not be able to'

sublet-t touchelhof great tvalue to other Canadian

Biillhiiil

Declares Auto

Duties.

have no contact with industry, anti

ways make plain to such people how far-reaching fiscal changes may be or how intricate and inter- dependent some industries are on

'."l‘ile industry was established in Canada in a very small way, about twenty-live years ugo_ and its growth in the last ten years has been very marked. A number of Canadian manufacturers entered the field, but without exception they found it necessary either to retire from tho business or to form a connection with one of the large maltufactllrlng companies in the United States.

Tile "British preference on Cana- ‘dlan-nllltle ears, Mr. Russell went on, had encouraged United States firms to open ibranch factories in Canada.

“Until this development took place the motor industry was not

manufacturers. The demand for Darts and materials was not great enough to permit. the Canadian pro- ducer of materials to make satis- factory prices. On the other hand. the motor-car manufacturer could

ognizc tile difficult position of a Government fucettwlth demands from a large number of people who

get. nlnch better service from ‘the

‘Continued on page 3.

Ilii

gold metlabfor three firsts won ‘jflllflfllf, the contests.

Mr. Weeks sold that there was one incident in his lrlp that will live long in his memory, that. ll: lwllen he was introduced to .lolln- ny Miles of Sydney Mines. cllanlp- loll marathon runner of the world and conqueror" of Stenrtlol-l and ‘Do-

ftlar. When introduced both flrot footed liifaritinle Provlnccrs were announced as champions in ‘their

respective endeavors. Needless to say hearty laongratuiations were ‘ext-hanged. Both men were royally looked after by the lntercolonlai I lull. l During ills short sojourn in the iStates Mr. Wooks was very much surprised at the lack of knowledge itllsplayetl by the Americans with irogard to Prince Edward island ,and its situation. tie remarked thatl numerous persons asked him if the island Wile-t governed by Nova Sco- tia, and in mllny instances lots oi’ ‘Alllliidliitllfl did not. lknow where Prltlt-c Etiward island‘ really was. {This oi’ course lie thought was due ‘to the furl. that only the map of lthn United Stilton was studied in lilo ptrblie schools. .

iMr. Works is not. only a lover of zzivp dancing and fiddling but all nrdcnt admirer of good clean ath- iclitis as well, clvpeclaily lbasebpii, and when acquainted of the fact that benefit concerts are being stag od by the local cubs, exprelispd him self its quite llt accord with the idea and generously offered his as- slstanco to dance or fiddle at any time or any whero to help boost Kood clean athletics in the city or Province.

llt is understood that Mr. Weeks will dance at tho Eastern Star con- cert to be hold la tho Strand in the near future

lrigmont Bay, $10 in gold.

2nd ltlllza Gallant, ‘SilmmETBldtIi, $5 ill gold

3rd. Mrs Antoine ‘Bernard, Sum- morsltlov pair of pumps , y

4th, Mrs Wank Arsenault. Slim- mersido, ltllk umbrella. V

Special Prizes

Flddllllg~ 5th. flu-bolt .l. Arsenault. Higgins Road, pllpo; 6th Pills A. Dnlron‘. Rowland, pipe, 7th_ ‘Clifford Bigger, Mount Pleas- ant, box of cigars.

Darlclng-—4tll. ollolph .l. Perry.

Si... Nicholas. 1 pair gloves; 5th Beloni Perry. ‘Burton, Lot 7, ‘tobacco pouch.

>--_-

intone Reaches‘ New ‘Low ‘Record

(Clltlfliflll, Front ‘PAWS. April 30. -—'l‘lle Franc refusing to react. favorably to the conclusion of the Frlnco-Amsrl-

"Fil P. E. IS

Trial Spill From Charlottetown to Sum-

merside and Rel; Who Saw in the

mise of Great Improvement in Pas- senger Service. Effective with the change in and the control switches are oper-

traln times, commencing Monday. May 3rd. there will go into service on Prince Edward ilsland, between Charlottetown, Summer-side and Tlgnish, a new form of‘ passenger conveyance, one of the oil electrir cam that ilavc recently been re- calving much notlco in the press. Tho development of this tyne Ol motive power is the outcome of the desire on the part of iii" raiiwayfi to overcome the high Po-“t of 10ml train services and tn men the com- petition offered by hlltobuses and other norms of motor conveyance. it. inaugurates a new era in the realm ol’ rail transportation. and its performance is being closely watched by railway officials with the idea of further lnilrovelnent and development. Much labor and thought llssuilpen oxlponded on this form of motive power for railways. and it is the opinion of experts that its development will he more ram- ld than either tho steam engine or the electric motor and bids fair to eclipse both of these forms of lo- comotlon,

The car, which is to go into‘ ser- vice on lMay 3rd. has an overall body length of 80 feebwlth two four wheel trucks. It is built to carry passengers, express and bag- gage and is capable o! accommo- ‘datlng 60 passengers. la one cud of the car is located s. light fuel oil engine, the lightest of its kind lathe world outside of aero prac- iim, its weight being 261B pounds. The engine, operates an electric generator and this provides the ac- tuai energy to move the car. The engine asst; ls started by a. small electric motor clorivln power from storage bateriss, an these are charged from the generator, so that to the layman st least. its‘ cycle of performance is a close approach to perpetual motion. The engine is constructed on the -Dleool principle. but has been adapted in such a way to transportation needs that the name "Diesel" is scarcely a correct deocrilptlolt of its £796. and the term "Oil Electric" has been adopted for classification purposes. The engine has four cylinders and prod-aces 185 horsepower at .700 revolution: per minute. 1t is self- governed. that is, it runs at u. con-

iil BART iANii RAILWAY

urn Enjoyed by Party New Device the Pro-

ated from either compartment, so that it is never necessary to re- verse the car on aturntable or RECQMIY one oftllta class of var was run from Mlonlreai to V“. couvsr, 2937 miles. in, 67_ hours.—— .he time made by the "continental Limited." the fast. all steel through train of the Canadian,’ National Railways between these same points is 108 hours and 1O minutes.

"The iutroduction- of this type of motive power on the Island by the Canadian National Railways is an endeavor to provide new and im- proved service and it is hoped that it. will moot with the approval of tho patrons of the Railway.

A Trill Spin

-'l‘he new Oil Electric car was giv- en a. trail spin yesterday from Charlottetown to Sumlnersido and‘ ‘return. By the kind invitation of Superintendent Grady s. number of citizens enjoyed the pleasure of tflfifllfls ‘the try-out and the unani- motls opinion of all was that the introduction of the new device will revolutionize the railway service here, pllmlnatlngpa it will the ted- 1011s stops at. stations for the hand- ling of freight and the‘ shunting of freifllt cars." The passenger and freight services will henceforth be separate and distinct at least bo- tween Charlottetown and Tlgnlsll. The run between ‘Charlottetown and lSummol-sido yesterday was made in about two hours and it will be observed that‘ the new time talble, published elsewhere in The Guardian. is based on that time. The lparty making the trial trip yes terday enjoyed it thoroughly and saw in it the promise ofa much needed improvement. Those mah-

Grsdy, J. lLightfzer, illlsstel-Mechan lc, E. M’. MaoKlnnon. ‘Chief Train DQGDI-lfilléh Mr. Coleman, Montreal and incidentally the man whtfwellt to ‘lencouvor on an endurance trip with a similar type of car. Mr.

lng the trtp were Superintendent.

iii-iii iiillilll iiifliiii iliiii iNiiiiSiiii

When Govt. Subsidy!

Maintaining t h e‘ Present Wage Scalei Expires - Baldwinl Tries Hard for .a S0-‘ lotion. '

(Canadian Press) LONDOY April 30 —~Sir Austen Chamberlain. Foreign Secretary. in an address ‘before a convention of women this afternoon said that the coal dispute had reached a very serious position, according, to information coming to hlm.l His statement coincides with re-‘y ports coming from all quarters in-, tarested in the negotiations to pre-‘ vent a coal tie-up lbeglnnlng to- morrow.

‘Premier Baldwin, with repre- sentatives of the mine owners andj the miners today concluded elev- enth hour efforts to find some solution of the difficulty and to prevent the entire stoppage of the coal industry at mid-night. tonight‘ when the government subsidy tol maintain the miner's wages at their present level expires.

A special cabinet meeting has been summoned for late today and the government feels uncertain considering what action will be necessary to insure feeding Great Britain's population in the event of u general strike.

dllineru in various sections nf the country are preparing today to cease work In case ‘no setttlement should be reached. Some miners; in colleries in

Nortllumberlaud , brought their tools to the surfacel today when they finished the days. work.

uxrsn

‘LONHON, Alprli 30.——Atfer s_ day

of tense discussion and anxiety the conference endenvoring to pre- vent stoppage in the coal mines finally ‘broke down at 11 o'clock m- night _when the ‘Cabinet. Ministers who had been engaged in trying to arrange a compromise left the House of ‘Commons. As A, J1 Cook, Secretary of the Miners‘ Federation. announced to- day that failing a settlement the men would automatically cease work in all the coal fiiolds unless they received contrary instructions from the federation, the strike op- parently will begin tomorrow.

Gold-Headed Cane Presented to. Capt. Towniey

(Canadian Preu) QUEBEC, April 30. —'_l‘bs gold- heodsd came awarded each year by the Quebec Harbor Commissioners to the Captain of the first trans- Atlantlc steamer to arrive in Que- bec us her western terminus. was presented to lCapt. J. C. Townley_ R. D., N. lR._ commander of the Cunard ‘Liner “Aurunls" today.

fiv- atrrs We ARE Galvin 1'9 y

‘oocaevyztmgmttzv _ ‘ti-item ‘fl-icy ‘Rt:

~fl-tt-: _'cm's ' k .

Will Rule With An Iron Hand

(Canadian Frau)

ROME. April 30. --Fnci\m will continue to rule itliy with it; iron hand, Premier Mul- Ioiini declared before a spec- lal union of the Chamber of Deputiu yesterday, devoted to thanksgiving ceremonies for his cflcape in the recent at- tempt on his life.

"In no case or for no renon, will Fascism change its pro- gramme" Mussolini uld. "Everything at this moment is pro-arranged."

Thirty Persons Drown When Bridge Breaks

(Canadian Press)

MOSCOW, April 30.» Thirty persons were drowned wllell a bridge over tho Okhta river about ten miles tfrom Leningrad broke, pillaging a-bout fifty pedestrians into the swift current. Soldiers rushed lo the rescue and rescued twenty of them.

Most of the victims were peas- ant womeu bound from the city carrying milk and other provis-

ions.

lllillflsilll lllllll ll iHiNl