G00d i188 become all indispensable asset

i" Wflllanent ' bus mess.

am“... r.:..i.:"-...'.r:. "fl-ii"

Covers Prince‘ ‘i-Edwar d Island

Iw-w-v-w,‘

\

Read vr body Like the Dew

OHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1925

“No _ cern tha couldn't de-. liver the ‘ever advertised tloo much. ‘

MAXIMS I’ or A’ i.‘

MERCHANT , '

but‘ an con-

Annunl Snbonlptlono Delivered ll.“ By loll, Condo

nese Freighter Sinks

our. Miiiiiifi

To Hold ‘(Difference to .

Consider Urging Ac. tion on all Other Branches-To Con-

. sideran Intensive r

National Cam-

paien

- o OTTAWA,‘ Apnll Lil-impressed by funttror direct, evidence of-suf- felling and promtion- among the minors and their fflllflrilel, in the cdilerieis areas of Novn ‘Scum; or. floors of National service and wei- falre mgwnizriithlne have united in calling a conference on- ttihis oi-tu- Billion to meet ‘in Ottawa on Atpril 2T. A provisional committee has been established and ‘this oom- rnlttoa hale appealed tobrganizn- tlonn throughout this Domiuvlmr to immediately redouble their e-ffolrlts ‘to “aveni. on impending and dread- ful wlamflty.” "Twe-ntywlghit thousand souls are ‘wholly dependent on from outside sources. Avai-ia ie food suppileis provide ciniy one meagre mirai‘ daii-ly. Under lihe burden of time heroic endeavor of the pa-art six weeks relief workers fin tihe coll-ferry arias n=re tili- the porinlt of physical ‘exhaustion. The ‘rapidly ‘increasing demands upon ‘tho wholly, inadequate resources nit ‘their dispdsai mbreaben the coi- ‘inpsre of tho activities.

""l‘luis committee is convinced lihmt to ave-n: an impending and dreadful minority an intensive no- ional camplllibll for immediate re- lief,‘ is lmpertivo. Aoiocioted in this appeal are officers of organi- zaiolone. m-erndoned hereunder. who through cl-oea contact with exist- ing relief measures, earnestly be- iii-eve hhut o» strontium should. m- viewed now solely in its humanit- arian aspects:

“He Tried to Kill Momma and I -Ki_lledTHim Instead”

(Canadian _Pre|o)

CALGARY, April 21,- Driv- en half frantic by heartbreak- ing crieo of hi: mother who woo slowly being beaten to dent-h before hi: eyu, Harold Broun. aged 13 yearn, hit hi: (other. Edward Franklin Brion, 41. ~three time: over the hold with the blunt end of ln‘:xe, willing him slrnolt in- stantly, ‘The tragedy occurred on he Brnun farm 14 miles woot of liiidlbury at two thirty o'clock Sunday afternoon. “He ‘tried to kill momma and I kil- old him inltond," we: the boy's llmpie statement to the pol-Ice wlon questioned re- garding the tragedy. The boy will bo formnily arrested to- day on n charge of murder.

iii-—-

Irate Marquis (iurzon Endows Nation

(Canndian Proll)

-LON‘DON April 21.—The Daily Mail understands the late Marquis Ourzon bequeathed to the nation- tho two historic ruins on his estate namely. Tattershall Castle, Lin- colnshire, and Sodian Castle, Sus- sex. The former was built about 1440, the latter 1876.

0. N. R. President Withholds Comment

(8peclli to The subdue

IMONTREAL. A-nri-l 21.-——-Wl\en shown the deslpfltcb published "i" morning in the Toronto Circular lis- suod by President . W. Beatty of the Canadian Pac ic Railway ‘to all officers and employees of it-hat 00m py, an Henry Thornton. I’ dent. of lheflanadian National Railways amid, “I have nothing to say excepting to spolnt out that for the ‘year 1924, the Can-nldien =Ps¢iifi¢ Railway expended our Traffic Ac-

"Stgnied: Greet War Veterans" Association, Nations/l (iouucll of Womien of Canada, Imperial Order of who Den-glitters of the Empire, ‘Fcdsrru-tzlon Des Femmes Cane-fien- ncs-l-iranca-ieee, l-Iaddumnih Organi- mtiion of Canada, Candid-loo Coun- rli of Child Weiffre, Catholic Women's League, Women's Chris- tian Temperance Union, Catholic Convent Aiunmi, Tma‘ s and Labor ilulirond Enupio ees, Brotherhood 0" Lou motive reason and Endin- ten.

."Wt‘ leg you Ito urge your oifit ers nnd members throughout Cu‘: ado. to institute action ensuring prompt and eidequarhe ‘relief in this nnave emergency."

count $8,361,360, or 4.61 percent out of rite gross earnings, and the Cana- dian Naibionai Railways system

iwpent $6,892,751 or 293 out of ex-

pense chargeable to trraiiiiic repres- en-t largely the money spent tn sec- uring rims nose. The figures "I ilrave given speak for themselves and need no elaboration on my part. The Canadian Notions-i lmilways system ‘has only pursued accepted

Bwlvflliflll Army. business methods in ithesolictaition Cflnflrss 0i of its traffic and the Cnnnlia, (hamadli-an flrothrsmhocd of cide whet-her ‘these

rpublic can de- metboda have bee-n unfair." Coming a-t a. time ‘when there is public desire rfor co- operation between our two princi-

ml railway ‘systems ‘and who conso- quent {elimination of unnecessary competition, l do not tfbtnk it would be appropriate to make further com- merit."

Al Si. PAUL'S PARlillllAll

The variety concert put on last night in St. Paul's Parish Hail was attended by an audience thei- crowded the inii to the doors and audibly enjoyed ovary minute or a lengthy and vmed program consisting of instrumental :nd vo- cal motto, readings Ind a scream- lngiy dun-ny sketch.

The first out bf the DWI"!!! woo mode up aimolt entirely of murder embers. which were i11- vorlably encored. ‘It. concluded with a chorus, "The Amorous Gold- mh", by nine girl: in Japanese costume, the solo p: i belnn tek- en by Min Queenie oi-

pa-n two we: n _ ody force, "The Village Choir tactics. fl lsughobiy ‘funny shit dialing with the practice hour of n small town amateur musical, ensemble and

Condensed Specials [fills-lo par word. not rnch tour-ties l: this column.

to. Airtv wrrn

many local hits were registered. Mrs. Francis H. Truinor, as leader and instructor of the choir. play- ed her port with finished skill, and wnssbly seconded by ‘the other members of the cast, which was as foliows:— l‘

Mrs. Harry Miller, rs. Frances H. Trainer. Miss Alice Cox, Miss Marjorie ‘Bourke, Mrs. Parker Hooper. Miss Elinor Bourke, Minn Elsie Lowe, Miss Isobel Bourke. Miro Helen Vvnlreford.

The program in full was as foi- iows:-—

Selection-Brighton Orchestra.

Male ‘Quartet-"Where My Car-non has Renew-Messrs. Rit- chie, Bruce. Dingweii, and ‘Sterne.

Vocal soio—".7acob’s t-he Boy"- Master Frank Lynda.

Vocal lolo-"The Windmiil"—- Mr. George ‘Beers.

Violin and Cello color-Mr. I-ler- rbert-Wefbber.

dVOCII solo-Miss Lucy Blanch- ar . .,

Saxophone :olo-—"-I.looh Lom- obd"—Mr. Wilbert Loop.

Vocal duot-"liiloon Alcohol!"- iProf. and In. Fletcher. Reading-Illa Edna Gordon.

r ‘"13"’ n‘ an f0 ti. In. ‘Mc- "°°" '°"’.""""“i""!'"- “m Kummh m f" H-liiirfdltc-lnev-“llorning, Noon and - "MW ilW-hi:t"—lline: Jlolfsosio and ' ' Q. qol rnolrrgnepuilfl. W." Wocnl lflltk-"Ojlool 0f My pe- t" -;,-,,---- ‘ca: n: l""'r.:....-- - : no “ e g .- cmw ‘m’ m." In, Pr: i, Hell ‘mentor. tloflllo ‘Chord: ta costume.

‘GQHP TINT l-UU for 0:01: of Kill! f o: mi

mad-mills Vililago Choir Cod oi" old Kipl- ‘m- orl.

THE DEPARTURE OF PRINCE FROM LONDON i .

The Prince of Wales with hi irbrother, ‘Prince Henry, andithcf Victoria Station, when he loft London for

hi: African tourfOn the

Stanley Baldwin at. extreme loft In seen Earl Beatty.

Premier, Mr.

NATIVES Sllil HEEHESE IN SBUTHAFHEA

Agitators busy among the Natives -- Hand-

paujhas mrunrcape Town report an ouitbreaii: at iBiomifon-teln four natives ‘Were killed and a num- ber polrlce during a riot as isymptomatic of ah ‘ad-arming land increasing rest- lessness among South AIfTiCWH no- tiivee, inflamed by Kaftfir agitators and by ‘Bolslhevik and Communist influences. One denture of t'he pres- ent unrest is said rto be a movement o boycott the ‘Prince of Wales

of Johannesburg, urging them to boycott the ‘Pnince no ‘the natives of India did and adding ‘that Brit- ish imperialism ‘wthooe represen- ltative is about to visit ‘South Africa is largely responsible rfor your ex- lpioitation.

declares the unrest mas been ‘given impetus since General

' to this The Dmily Telegraph's correspond-

‘ ent supports rthe latter statement,

bum does not believe the Biomfon-

wcturre and sale of ‘Kaffir beer. mo}

Had To iiiveBond

morning more than fifty parents bad to come before Judge J. C, Ln- croix, in the Juvenile flourt and hand over a fifty dollar bond to enluro their respective offspring would "maintain the pence" for the next twolvo months, foilowingna wove of juvenile doflin uency which swept the city over th weekend. .. .

Population of “U. S.

uintion IIOWUI of tho United Stet- es i: flowing up .in spite of the ,, fact that til: number of people in the country u placed at 114311.000 for Jon. 1, 1N5, according to enti- mato: announced today‘ by the N:- tionnl Bureau of llconomic- Re- search ,of thi: city, Both the birth on 551mg 0g m; 191mm o: pyth-

bi ll s Distributed Urging Blacks to B o y c o t t the Prince

(Canadian Press) r

LONDON, Allirli 21. Special dea-

ber

where pp“,

wounded yesterday iby the T)“;

Ml’.

The Daily Mail's correspondent Tide '11 e Hertzogh ' to the Premiership, owing

an alleged provocation policy of Government toward-e the blanks.

81nd‘

Thie mcmhzm of town Driving Club ‘held ‘their fiirrst zr-nnu-al dinner ‘alt ‘the Kllg-noo lest evening. There was a large drum-

Ndw Anrnan Racing

lilillillN lililill Nli BlllB lllilliS

FIRST ANNUAL DINNER '

O

Trophies Won Tat Win terMeets Presented By Don0rs.—Wit ty and

Eloquent

‘Speeches-Mark Toast List-Delight- ful Musical Programme During Even-

ing.

tIh-e Cheri-irone-

of mom-be rs~ of the n:

preserut and Hie Worship Mayor Moldenma alnd

representatives of rchodlovlip-towm Guardian and

litre -Paitrfc<t were present as guests.

object of ‘thiz- dinner was to

pnzisrlrlt the prizes won during tlbe winter series of races. A very ex- cellent lliipast ae-rved by waitresses under the direction of

wars expeditiously a capable staff of

Dixon. When the vilonde ‘had

been disaposed- of luhre following ex- cellent‘ toast. list was discussed:

when he arrives. A Ca-pe Town cor- Proposed Response respondent of M16 Dali-y Empress The King God Save the KJI-ng says thousands of hand-bills ‘have Our Province Hon J. l-I. Myers been distributed srnomg the natives The IMayor

Ills Worship Mayor McKenna

Exhibition Association

C. R. Srnairlwood Association James Rendergaot

Charlottetown Driving Club

P. S. Brown Paitrick McTague

T. J. Walsh, Guardian C. J. Mitchell. Piano-riot

Ladies Press

Du-ri:g the Toss/t 11st songs wove rendered by Messrs Duffy, ArLburBruce, E. M. ‘Dixon

Fred

I’. S. Brown. The Casino

Orchestra rendered several pleats-r

0

Ileob and W. Webber gave delight,- fu'l instrumental solos. The ac- companiments for tthe songs were admirably played by miss Bessie Blllllanoharrl and Mr Albert Blanch-

The speeches in‘ response to the toss-is were all of very rhlgh order. Hon J. H. Myers rln discussing the Province paid greaat ‘tribute to~the actlviiulcis of the Driving Club and made special‘ reference to the breeding of iirorsse mud cattle in the Province. His Worship rrhre Mayor also made a very fine epeechland be lauded tihe Club for ‘the activity it displayed l_n ‘the

furtherance of trhe "Sport of Kings and the Kliill-Z of Sport's." Mr. ‘Patrick Mc-

Tague responding for the ladies paid glowing . ‘tributes to ithe as- sistarnce tihe ladies gave in making exhibit/ions and nuuets such pronounced successes as they were, Mr. C. R. Smaiiwood, Sec- retary’ of ‘the Exhibition, related many amusing anedot-es of the Race Track and gave of ‘his vast. experience ‘in connection with horsemen in ‘this and other Prov- inces. The main ‘hit of tzhe reven- tng “was the speech by Mr. P. S. Brown, wiho has been justly call- ed the dean of horse racing in tthie Province. Mr, Brown was in great form and his speech was

To Keep the Peace

d ish

Rebels Hanged

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, April 21.-—A Constan- tinople despatch says fourteen Kur

rebel leaders have been bung-

(g-mdrm pa,” ed after being condemned by a IMQNFPREAL, Apr“ 21___ Th‘, Council of War nt Dlarber. -—-Z¢o>-i-

Estimated ‘on,J an. 1 at 114,311,000

(Aoooolotod Pron) rill-w YORK April BL-The pop-

rote :nd the death rote are falling, i" or m;

e latter falter than the former p;

OTTAWA, ~A ril Chancellor Bli

Barthou Will

Romainfn Cabinet

(Olnodlin Prue)

IPIARIS, April SL-dlouiip ‘Bartihou today placed ‘his omce as President of Reparations Commission at the disposal of the new Premier, M. Pain-love. The Cabinet instead ‘of ac- cepting his resignation unanimous- ly voted to th pl; M. Bsrthou for ur- efforts continue this worlrwhlch be consent- ed to do. . .

to request him to

Knights ‘of Pythias

.Biil Protested

(Cundlnn Pruo) lL-Guprome lntyne of Boston

United Staten. before the nl nod. Commerce Committee

hiie immigration account: for on- @145. you" or ‘Qommnnn t :

iy onodfth of tllo pnrluni popuio- mgr-gin; woumg tiongincrouo of continental Unlt- prom of n hm t od Intel. figure for .l:n. 1. 114311.000. oom- plro: with tho buroou’: estimate looolnponiotl were Min Lli- of 112,020,000 on Jon. l. 1914, dud rio and llr. ‘Albert Blnnch- the will count of . - in 10 .

The toili population h"

1"‘ tton

Klllh

afnlmt the o

incorporate n bodyto he own‘ n: the u offythllo of Cnnada. It Agreed to ‘, consideri- of tho Bill until next wool: to

106-111-000 Ollporiltitq ‘doorman of those in- r toroliod," _

teln trouble has gniy q,“- feac-‘hflng lug seleotlflna and Messrs 0. W. (‘Continued on Page 3) iaflgmit-ficance. ‘declaring it chiefly - _

~ m - r ‘t of - ' '

uffhoi. ° $2,332,137,“ ,,.,,.,‘1°,';..'§§. Fourteen Kurdrsh Archbishop Worreli d‘

‘On the Coal Strike

(‘Canadian Prool)

HALIFAX, N. 8., April 21.—"In the present case either the mines are not worth working or the min- ers should be able to have decent homes and adequate provision for food and clothing and recreation, if mines won't stand the cost of working let them be closed. But ‘ll, as we believe, they are one of the most valuable assets of the country let them be worked by fair ly treated men even if the divi- donds are less." In the above words the Most Reverend Clare L. Worreil, D .D., Archbishop of No- vI. Scotia, summed up the condi- tions among the Nova Bcotia coal miners, in the course of his charge to the Synod of the Diocese of No- va Scotia thisafternoou.

England To Aid Emigrants

(Auoointod Prue) LONDON, April lL-A new ml- gratlon agreement between the Oveneu isettlemont Department and tho Austniinn High Comrntl- ‘sloner l: shortly to be signed which will expedite the flow of emigrant: from thil country to from tbi: country to Aultrailn. Groot Britain, under the new agreement, will provide : loan of $110,000,000, at o low rate of inter- elt, pprt of which will be expended tn- ptoporing acres of unfilled fer- tile land for reception of British

‘this year.

sumod it: seloiono oodny, Ctr Will-

iilf. urrnr srms Will iiiK u run Hli

H a n s o n Describes Archambaiult Re- markzs as Designed for Campaign Lit- erature for Liber- .als--Meighen Challenges

OTTAWA, April 21.—Echoes of war controversies rang through the House yesterday. Joseph Arch- ambault, Liberal of Chnmbly Ver- chores, in a speech which gave rise to sharper cross-firing than has been seen for some time, charged that the “blunders and moi-admin- istration" oi‘ ‘the Conservative war‘ government had added $493,566.- 654 to the national debt. Mr. Arch- emlbauit took as the basis of his charge the criticisms of Sir Arthur Currie, Comander- in Chief of the Canadian Forces in France. He took Sir Arthur Currie’s figure of $150,000.0000 as the cost of send- ing “unnecessary rmen." I-Ie added cost of the Ross rifle, the criticiz- ed Oliver equlpment. and interest, making u totui of $247,313,394 as "unnecessary the war."

000 for the “useless" merchant marine; $110,420,452 for lost: re- venue on tux free bonds $10,000,000 paid for “worthiess" Canadian Northern Stock and, com-pounding interest reached his total of $493,- 568,654.

Conservatives sharply challeng- ed Mr. Archamibauifs figures. Riight Hon. Arthur Mcighen, Con- servative “lender, warmly declared that. the ‘government of the day had fhbllllfiflllod the ‘Ross rifle the

asked for at the opening of the session.

"Gtve him a chance to establish] it," said Mr. rMeighen, in reference‘ to Sir Arthur Curr-ids criticism of! the Ross rifle. "I will be there.” i “Is my right rhon. friend prepar- ed to any that what Sir Arthur Currie has stated is untrue." queri- ed Mr. Archambauit.

“lf," replied Mr. Meighen, "ii was a criticism of supplying the men with the rifle when we had no other to supply them with and could not get any others, then it was unfair and unfounded."

Mr. Archarn-bauifs speech was in continued debate on the ‘budget. and, subsequently R. B. Hanson. Conservative of York-Sunbury. re- ferred to the speech as designed to ‘provide cnmrpaign literature in Quebec. A Liberal government, he added, had ‘been responsible for the Ross rifle. With a view to ec- onomy. Mr. Hanson urged aboli- tion of the » portfolios of Labor. Soldiers‘ Civil Ila-establishment. the Solicitor General and the Sec- retary of State. If sessions were not too long he would Ibo willing to cut down member's indemnity by a thousand dollars. Mr. Han- son asked what. justification there was for a 880.000 Canadian Nation- ul radio vplnnt in Moucton when people at small branch line shelt- ers ln New Brunswick shivcrod in unheated shelters.

o

an Dollar, At Par in U. S.

, (Canadian rProoo)

(NEW YORK, The Cenldn dollar was worth ‘one hundred cents, m New York today for the first time

Ganadi

Petersen And The Ocean Freight Rates

(special to Tho film-dim) mrA-WA. iAprll ~n.-wuen ‘the Parliamentary Comm/ates infirillz into nae control of been rs no

Itam rPetsruen. with whom the Gov-

ernment hon mods Qooutract design ed to reduce colon rates and W. 1‘. R. Preston Author of the re- port to the movement. on vthe sub- locgtookoomot lletlont more with bl: counsel for the tint time. Chnirnnn lfollootor read three connnnflioatloln well cho Montreal

BoordorfhMJboM , m dlleoAooociotlznond rumour

nttiorl.

expenditure during.

JAPANESE FRIE Willi All

Crew of 40 Sank - —Liners Standin der Assistance.

(Canadian Prcn)

JIALIFAX, A-prili 21.—-W-hile two "ocean greyhounds" stood by help- less ‘to render old ‘to the five thou- sand ton Japanese freighter Itn-i- fuku Marrrclarrylrrg a crew report- ed to ‘nu-mber ivbcut 40 souls, found- ermi and sun-k in mountainous ‘seas 100 nriies southwest of ‘Sable Isi- nnd at ‘nonn ltodny, after ihCf grain calrgo ‘hurl wirifterl and given ‘the steamer a thirty (legrree lint and the life ‘boats Iliad been ‘shuttered by the lforce of the waves.

Answering the first Iwirelesa calls for iheip semi. out 8.1 eight dciodt this morning, Greenwhich time. the white liner, “H0merirc" ‘irourrrl for New York put on all Ispeell for the position given where the disabled ship was, and ‘the “Ourrarrier Tus- cania" also answered the cmii. The "Homeric ‘was first on ‘the scene. arriving at twelve o'clock. Aniantic standard time, bu; was prevented lirom reaching the disabled craft because of the force of the wind and waves and the necessity of protecting a ‘hundred of souls mak- ing up the iiner‘s passenger list. A

Mr Archambuult added $80 000 jiittie later the "Tuscania" came up,

‘bu was unaible to do more than stand by and watch‘ the little freighter in its demth struggle and at 1.15 Atlantic time advised the would by wireless ‘that the "Raiifulml Marq" had gone down with all on

board. LATER NEW _YOR.K, N. Y., April 21.- Forty deep seamen, the entire crew ‘of the Japanese steel freighter

lRaifuka Moro were drowned in u

raging north Atlantic sea today

fl t h r that other could be when their ship sank under the sercrlurediulrir. Meigiien pressed ‘that eye“ °t “v0 shlploads i“ hllmitmiy

unable to help them. (lglglmiacezagnébilaxétulfi:t;gig ti? ca? liners the Cnnnrder Tuscnnlo. and W Jlil-‘Lflodr Prellideii‘ 0i District

rie charges which Mr. Archambauit-lhe Hilmerlc 0f "l6 Willi-c Si!"

Two ocean

Line futiielessly stood by as the seas guiped the men and boat. their decks filled with Atlantic voy

Prince is Having A Busy Time

(Canadian Prone)

LAGOS Nigeria, April -21.—l\fter‘ dancing every number at the bull last night the Prince of Wales to- day had a fairly restful prugrurnnru by comparison with recent crowd- ed schedules. This morning he laid the corner stone of the new outli- edrni, and later reviewed a pin-rule of several thousand school cirli- dren and was-booked tn ploy polo this afternoon and ' to attend n dnnce at Government Ilousu tn- night.

The Weather,