.

`i

K .-------------l-~

MAXIMS

ora _

l Sahara what’s it all for”

////f/A H""' §"

_ _ I W' *‘\\ i_ 1 _

ii ririuw

..‘.".1’.‘Ll'T.".‘.'.1‘i.§li`l"‘$§‘.§f.".I2'I'I.’i '~ » ' , 5%” ”' so \\\\\\\ ' ................_ ...._.... -e;§&>7_ I The People-s, Paper .. Read byEverybody \ , _ »» 9"" l W GoversPrince Edward Island Like the Dew l `

rf - _ ze

_ .@- c

MAXIMS or A

MERCHANT

Russia has nut had communism

but chaos resulting from at fool at.- tempt to set li up aeons before its

é

time. _

}

Annual Piuliitrrliitiunn'Dellvereil $5.00 gy iiiail, Cuuudu and l.'. B. A. $4.50

/

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1928

(flmrloftuluwn tiuarillun Twn (lads

Morning Gunriilan, Founded if

TEACHERS FEIJER

iiiilli ANNUA

lilliiii f l iIilNVENli[iN'

Address By The Presi

dent, Mr. H. W. veal

At Morning Ses sion. -- Delightful Re-E

oital Given -At Even

The Patronage Of tenant Governor

Yesterday forenoon the annual

meeting of the Prince Edward Isl- and Teachers Federation held its opening session, which was very largely, attended, over two hundred

and fifty betllng present.

After enr lment, the following

committees were appointed:

Press.--Ernest Parker, Miss A. Walsh. Miss Irving. John Connolly.) Finances - Principals Lowther, MacPhail and Hynes. Vice Princi-' pal Leo MacDonald. l Resolutions - Principals, Rogers,

Jelly, Johnson, Leard, Wynne and Grant. l ~Naminating-Mr. E. J. I-I. Morris- sey, Principals Miss Marion Doug-f ns. a. nomic, Mr. Dim Ben. | The President, Mr. H. W. Yeo, then delivered his address;

I

PliESlDENT’S REPORT Y

..

In presenting this report, ost

President of the P. E. I. Teachers Federation for 1927-_28 I 'would first avail myself of this opportuii- ity to express my appreciation of the honor you have bestowed upon mc in electing me to the presidency of this association. It has indeed bccn a privilege to share in that planning and directing of the work, during my term of office. I shall also take this opportunity to make special mention oi' thc valuable as- sistance and loyal support I have re- ceived from the members of the Executive, iiurticularly would I meh- tion the immediate past-presideiit,' Mr. E. J. H. Mnrrisey and the Sccy-Treas. Miss Agnes Murnaghan,' whose devotion to- the interests of. our ‘organization has been largely responsible for whatever progress has been made during the year. |

World Federation Of Educational

Assiiclutions "` ’ I

The outstanding educational ev-'

cnt of_thc year was the mccting at Toronto in. August of the Biennial Conference of The World Federa- tion of Educational Associations at-` tended by approximately 7.000 dele- gates from thirty countries. The 1.-:land teachers were represented by your President, while five unof- ficial delegates from this province were in attendance.

The programme was comprehens-

ivc. It included nine general ses-` sions and more than fifty sectional meetings. About 500 persons were' scheduled for papers and addresses' representing many nations and vcry many points of -vicw. Over twcnty sections were organized to discuss Education from thc child lo the adult. Thc relations of teach- cr. administrator, parent and thc' iicnci~al public to education. we:c_ i-'ivcn careful consideration. The' various types of child life were dis-' russcd from the sub-normal and handicapped and under-privileged

io the gifted child in affluent cii'~; cumstances., The modern views as|

in educational ob cctives. methods

i and equipment were presented. A' tlrcat advance step was taken in;

the organization at this Conference

of the Sections to prepare for the' Drogramme at the 1929 Conference.:

l

l

Alrcady various Sections are at work on specific tasks for 1929 e. -_r thc Canadian Teachers’ Federation is to study the matter of Teachers' it-nure of position and to report to thc Section on Teachers’ Associa- tions.

Outside of the general and sec-

tional meetings various special fea- tures were planned. The Confer- rncc opened on Sunday afternoon. August 7th, with a Vesper Service in Convocation Hall, at'which the Hon. and_Rev. H. J. Cody. D. D.. L. L_ D., Rector of St. Paul's Church and Chairman of the Board of Governors. University of Toronto, was the preacher. His message was a presentation oi' the international aspect of religion and it gave a high spiritual tone to the whole Conference.

On Monday* afternoon in the

Quadrangle of Hart House the Can- adian Teachers* Federation gave a reception to the Directors of'the World Federation. Tuesday noon the

T0-0-0-oooooooo-@0003-o+¢+¢4

vo-0-og-0-0-00

Condensed Speciale

liA1'l.-tc. por word, not ouch insertion in this column.

O

°Los'r- i.o'r'riiiw nook roi!

H090 Chest. Finder please iea_ve

It Guardian Office. ` 5-2-tf.

-»-_

'CHOICE COBNED Bill FROM

Stall-fed cattle. Baundun New-

lméado. '--

'.i_i_i:_____rni_ii'r|No ou' _lvlriv tioully olwgtnollfqtlardhil deli ini .fob Prtiitbfy, Phone 18|.

Heartz

| ference.

His Honour, Lieu

if is-qrq

Board of Education of Toronto" Bllve a luncheon in the Crystal Ball-Room of the King Edward Hotel to the official and overseas. delegates. That evening the page-' ant. "The HEART of the woRLn"! WHS Presented in the Coliseum to; an enthusiastic audience of 10,0003 people. i At the invitation of the Prime Minister. and the Government of i Ontario, the delegates were given al complimentary excursion to NIA-1 GARA FALLS and the NIAGARAl FRUIT BELT on Wednesday, haifi of the party going by steamer and returning by train, and the other- half reversing the route: On Thurs- day afternoon a garden party was given by the City Council of Tor- onto at the Art Gallery and grounds. The presence of national groups in costume. giving national songs and dances made this gar- den party unusually attractive. The concert at the Coliseum on Thurs.- day -evening by thc Canadian N.i- tional Exhibition Chorus of 2200 voices under the direction of Dr. H, A. Frickcr, will never be forgotten.

These special features, combined

with the fact that most of the delegates were housed in the Uni- versity Rcsidenccs and that most rt the delegates took their meals at Hart House provided for constant social contact on every hand.

From the standpoint of the great

aim of tho World Federation. viz. to promote international good will through mutual understanding, this was possibly thc greatest feature of the Conference.

The World Conference cost about

32,000 dollars for entertainment alone. The funds were contributed

as follows: Canadian Tcaclhers, $19,- 650, Governments of Bri ish Coi- umbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan. Manitoba. Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, $2350, Province of Ontario, $6.000, City of Toronto $1.- 000, Board _of Education of Tor- onto, $I.500_ The T. Eaton Co., and The Robert Simpson Co., Toronto. $500' each.

No other educational event in

Canada evcr_secured such pubii- city as thc Conference. The Tor- Olltf) DBDCFS \VCl‘i\ VCl‘y gC1lCl'0`ilS with news reports, editorial and cuts. The Canadian Press generaliv from coast to coast carried daily stories. Thc weekly and magazine press gave news and references. As a business proposition the teachers got many thousands of dollars worth of publicity in Canada. The British, European and American Press had daily stories and the editorial press of the entire world was greatly interested in the Con-

ing Session Under,

' L

i i »

i

The general significance of the

Convention was that thc World Federation of Education Associa- tions has an objective of world good-will through mutual under- standing. This objective can be realized through the teachers of the World more thoroughly and more rapidly than through any other ex- isting agency. The teachers’ organ- izations linked together through the World in one association can and must benefit each profession- ally in a very marked degree Teachers may fcel a just honor_in their ability to promote and main- tain a world organization with its _Conferences and activities, an or-

|ganization whose beneficent ini- pulses no man can foretell_

l Canadian Teachers Federation '

l The eighth annual meeting of thi!

lCanadian Teachers' Federation lm-_

|mediately following the World Con- ference was noteworthy HS b¢'“3

ithe first meeting in which the

'circle of membership was complete

lthe entrance of the Nova Scotia

Teachers' union having made ri Canada wide federation. il shall rc

1927 Convention of the Canadia Teachers’ Federation. knowing tha a detailed report at a later sess

'and Horton, who attended the ah nual convention of the C. T. F. a Toronto last. August.

ducational Conference Maritim Provinces

F!

ence of educators was a. met at Sackville. I refer to th Educational Conference for t

'land held on August 30th. and 31s and September lst. Over fifty deie

the Education Departments. Uni

(C ntinued on page 3) °

_ .

~ It is for better to fail in a good

cause than to succeed in ii bad 0112-

. _ |

frain. however. from including in this report a fuller account of the

n

ion will be given by Mesrs. Wynne_

.

A third very important confer-

th t which

he

Maritime Provinces and Newfound-

'gates registered. These representeti

i»-

- . ~"~‘ ~ ~ --~~~- - - -~-.___-_ _________ ____v_ *__A__ __ ____ _ ___V‘_ *_ _ __ _ _

iii-iiiiiiisf _

iiiii iiiiiii - - .

RED CROSS C0 MMISSIONERS American Viue ‘

,La

'

Again Under ` f _ 5,

(From Our Own Correspondent) _ _ _ ation irl England. They were reg

' - ' ' ~ ii

All ll l Laflles A 11 X 111 at Y

--the names under which they came

Meet'lng'to England several weeks ago. Thr_

Th L d_ _ ___ Y M Foi_ds_b_u;arded the Majestic secretly

e a ies uxi iary o ic . . as nig _

C. A. held their annual meeting yes-' '

terday afternoon. May 1st, at 3 p.ni_

After the opening exercises had

OTTAWA, May 2.--The amend _

ment to thc naturalization bill which created somewhat of a com-' motion in the House yesterday was

" under consideration last

retary of State, announced that he' had an amendment to add to his. bill which he believed would meet most of the criticism directed at_ the legislation during the day`s dc-E bate. , The amendment proposed that fapplicants for naturalization would apply to the Secretary of State in writing and that the Department 'would notify the nearest post of‘fice_ in order that a copy of the appli- cation could be posted publicly for not less than sixty days before the certificate could be granted. Mr. lRinfret said he had planned to 'make this a feature of the regula- ltions drawn up by the department. 'but in view of criticism he would imake it statutory. . 1 Private bills are apparently doom- ed to have a rough time of it, this lscssion. 'Tommie"' Church, Toronto. lhas his knife into certain bridge bills which he threatens to talk out. while Mr. Woodsworth is bound that 'divorce bills are to bc'discusscd in

longed if tactics are continued. _ _ - ,suing year resi as ows: mms b Cham tt __ Y . H __ l A '°"' "“lh°"'7"ng me .C°"Sm'cti'.“',P E I The missionary monthly, the of-_ President-Mrs. J. J. Stewart. \qum`_._cL5;C Megs; 0825385 __';'_fD___'_<"§lf`t‘f ,of a bridge from Brockville, Ontario.; - i . y ncial paper of the W. M. S. was re-, Vicc President-Mrs. J. G. Jamie- chic and Rogbins mey'be_n 110____'ed :to Morristown, N. Y.. was “talkcdg - h iportcd by the Secretary. Mrs. F. H. son. _ to _,eu ond _ re" td g _ ' _ oiit“ in the committee stage of thc` .Littlcjolnis. It has now a circula-| Treasurer-Mrs. Goo. Gardiner. Au)e,ftpB1 Ou gen C, Encores” Ml' .House last night. The mcasure‘ `ticn in this Presbyterial of 1108 and' SCCl`Cti\l'y-MrS- L. E- PFOWSC- .num for ‘Elm al 1""a5 me “Comm lwhich proposes to incorporate the :t total circulation of 47641. Shc ‘ Tue f0llo\v°§n';'en_;;‘_ff____-en U St. Lawrence River Bridge Com-2 ' urged, and made vcry clear the ne-I -----------brief but ap_u_0i?.i,"_e addrE';I;S"Zave ‘pany with ti capitalization of $3,000. _ .ccsslty of. and benefits to bc rc-_the Mountains.. 0 cmd the uu_`dirl all thc other brethren preseiitas 000 WHS ODDOSUG by T- L. Churvll _p, 1, pl-gshyrerihl of the Unitcdceived from. ri missionary nionthiy_.m_essive selfvicc Tug choir of mme past Gmud Master Bm] umm; iiC0“S0l‘V\1tiVC: Toronto Northwest’-`Church ‘of "Canada convened in`lii all the homes in every CUHEFG-,uhu.t,, G G INF Girls undelf me ner. oldest Past 'Grand Master in If the bridge were constructed Mr. Hua,-,Z Hgh, Charlottetown yestcr- nation. As a pleasant diversion from uu_eC'u,m' oi-‘ Puof ` Flctuhcr u,u thc- Canada; P. G. M.. T. B. Grady P Church declared it should be built day ufrgmugh at 3 cfclock, follow-]\>usiiicss routine a Japanese song by singing The Scrumm, Romun' Wag G. M., John F. Whcar; P. G 'Mf _by the Canadian National Railways. mg- u mectihu of the Exegutive at two little girls, Freda Colwill andfpsalm 17., read by D_j C_)mn'gTh_'§ Geo, R.-hh; Dcpuw Grand Musm. _ During me hour for private bu1S1:30_ _Dorothy Saunders in costume, \vns1was folfowed by mfa el, bu DI; John F. McNair: `P_ G., W, C, S _Mr. Woodsworth moved an amend-` It is Duc of tuc_uu.gust_ if hot hi. much enjoyed. Their accompanistuamsay At me c0nc1_i'Sim_ af théIMcLure_ M. L_ A.: P. G, Cim,<;_ Hi ment to a. divorce bill giving to the tugerhm- the largest I-¢pr@5@nrh,rive_Was Miss Pearl Johnson. ‘ lhymn “Lord of the Living Harvest.. Black, trustee of the Odd Fellows Wife the C\lSt0flY Of the chiidrcii_guuuu.u,g uf delegates and visitor; Mrs. J. A. Moore reported for the-Rem Hammond Johnson was `m`cfHomcin Picton.

and $500- for maintenance so long yet assembled In annual 5uuSi0u_id¢uh,mwm, uf Assucmte Helpelu I¢__b_m__e__ of hearty g__ee_____gS and good .__.Z¢4>.___

_ ..--as _ . I _

Qs fr

A ` 'l ' A -ll' 5?" L V' I. “AA

J' B p ____ Q '_' M( ii- 5" _ - "

` ~ -- Fords Sail For Home

Naturahzatlon Commissioners in charge of thejles and the 'dominion in general. Quebec district; No. 4, Major J. W.

D15- work of the Canadian Red Cr0wAmong these attending were! No. 1.' Forbes, D.S.0., Manitoba district; -

..-~

_ ,~»"~‘m. ' "

it 4

A

“Hi-we fi

*.5 ri. -

-pi

~.<` ' t

@_E|§.v."l“""'°°°"°“..u§ __ Consul Missing

_ ‘ _ _Wilson, American Vice Consul here f-.."' - '- qi.: - __ has been missing' for 33`hours and

"' __ .~ . __° f , officials of the Consulate today be-

' , -1"" l came apprehensive. His homc is at

_ ` .nn Greenville; N. C.

Association in thc various provinces. A. C. L. Adams, Alberta district; Nu. 5, W. F. Marshall, Saskatche- (Q _ I '_ th G di

cusslon, ' of the dominion convened recently/;No. 2, Dr. F. W. Routiey. Ontario wan district, and No. 6, Dr. J. L.' sO6.¥;_§:MP‘.}.0Nc uznr 3;' M..'

_ in Toronto and discussed problem~s!district; Nu. 3, Col. John F,_Buckley, Biggar of Toronto, chief commis-' d M H day -1 3";

__1. peculiar to their respective territor- sioner. an rs' cnry or .sm 6 . or

/.- hcme today aboard the liner Mayes-

In Which He Calls Up on The Farmers, Ship- been diswseddof- rg; ;;,=_1_f_§fj-_;f§g;-

_ dent Mrs An rew a p -|The

"' tic. after a comparatively quiet vac-

pers and Potato Growers Association gfgmigggs“§,§g“;,;;,,;2§;‘;g,,g_ ‘“"“>'i

UAlBRd F Th

To wake p ni e ea y or e ..§.i§..".i_::.r.;:&.;iz‘...ssliii; Lasidlflllllg

opted. " " _

Uluted States T2-I" iff Board. -r 1- M--f ._‘~’“‘;..if_ ‘.‘;i.;zi§;r“;r‘.s§“..:;‘::§

|Ltign warren delighted the Auxu- fVa'f"h__1d lm evemn _

_ _ _ . g in the Odd

k f d f- Oi' 50 tary with a voca' Semctmn' 'Fellows Hall, the occasion being a

No doubt a larg." number of ouiugraph 771 he as s or a u y The reports of the President;

--.iii i. ii. iiriiii,i1_i>_,iiiiwi

| _ _ 1 . ‘ ' ‘

Prince Edward Island Seed Potat-

T riff Act of 1922. asking for an in

rl ' ` ‘- . v ' . . _ crease in the duty on potato starclil and rho Bom-d has ro carry our hiuiqngogilanbnéc on m cr “Su D M’ urecl banter. rollicking laughter and

' much jollity ufis indulged in, until

. 'to 3 cents pci' pound. and in Dara-;investigation both in Canada anti. Dainty r,:f,.esumemS were served C___ J '»- _ detail beforc getting through thc graph 760 of the same Tariff Biliithe United States as to the cost oi l Lu the Ladies ut the close of tu,._S‘»1_1Ym=}n _- J- MCKIUIIOP. Grillld Icommons_ The result may be that_hc proposed a duty of 80 cents pci",p1~0dhC¢;0h in hom count.-ies, ahriimceuug _ _ __£05352y.wu$_l_0d_____il1Fm_fu;t;_\;?_ boaiéd

- - - - '. . u ir.-

,the session will be considembly pro-\l0O lbs. on potatoes whilo in Papa-i <Contmucd on page 6) '_ Tlic election of officers for the en- _,mm ww __Endc__ed including gélcc

‘ ilted foil " " ’ ‘ '

from than it is in the United States

i . potato growers and ship ers have cnt. cr 100 ounds of turnips. _ _ _ ‘, l' , t b t ' h th .Seen in the G““'d'Hi1 “Und -‘\m@1‘1'll~'hil; t'lw duty i'; now 12 cents url' ;'u'°‘““;°fi am' §e§,’°f“’yMg“’°‘} }§’y1t'JCrl'r'ipi='.;_'i'i‘oIw.g i3>'l1'l>"reeig'r'>'§.;'t G'l~im<'i _can papers that Senator Gould. of‘100 pounds. But these _gentlemen M'_`;La__2nr3_'d M'i_s_B§_';_mu;'ls'Ca_;p'f§Masters and in co_njunction_ with

A!‘00St00k C0UI`ll_\'. Maine. U. S. A- find that to-secure an increase of . .their recent celebration of their Na- has introduced ri Resolution in th-+__moro than 50 percent the matter $_‘2_'_'k"§;'21e2‘(;'_ff_}f'€_e§'?_‘;vl;€;ie R‘_;'_;iel?;§$;tal Day. this being the 109th anni-

k' b fe d t the United versary

lscnate of thc United States as iiirrim i, Q re rye 0 . - , _ 'for an increase in thc duty on Cari- Stiles Tariff Board. as no increase d'f§f'eg at_l_‘_;’__;°CE;;ttig_";a'_;'f the Y M C Upwards of sixty sat down to the adian potatoes and especially on of this nature erm be made' by the A`_ was conveyed to me La(ues` bu banquet table. which, needless to - 4 ‘ .P'“°5'°'°n" "nt" 't 'S P"°Ve“ tha" ma letters of thanks from the President Sa-y' was well and mst°fu"y 'adm' ces; while senator snipstcad has cost of production is lower in the and Tremum of me Auqomuon wah everything good to eat. and to

'moved an amsuirimcni. to tiifé country where the imports come ` h ' which i`ull_arid al1l|>l0 lUSiiCC WHS

”1J'c_"'___Ste"'lar§_t en xndéred done. During the courses, good nat-

`as the wife remained unmarried and The pl-csidehg M1-s_ W_ A_ Thomsohgliiis a total membership of 88 mein-‘Wishes from the P_ E_ L Presbywlu.

$200 a ycar in case of rcmnrriagc.' . -_1 L1 Chau- und with her-_bers and the amount raised was ~ . _ . _ . '

the husband to be dcbarred from re- Ziihutllgtplatlorin were Mrs. F. 111340.78. i?;'f,SK,u§ép';;IgS` 1-"Umm" ‘my gmc'

mfwfyille and in CUSS Of fvmaffiese B tnrcyd. corresponding secretary' The Young Pwnles Work was re- ' _ _ _ _ °

to be subject to seven years imaris-§m?r'l Mrs. Newsome. Recording see-'poi-tea by Miss sims Inman. a ful-'tufirez f1f;':_f_°“§____W'3‘i_b_;§;°_';;§>éb;§_ Comllflg' EVelll]S,

yon§ent._After- sotnzie gebatc the am-_1-etary. Mrs. Thomson in her open-_:sci reporu _of this department will_tumS in Truudad held the audience en men was voe own. mg remarks expressed 1101' V0fY` " EWS" 8 9"' ispcll bound as she related the ex- 3

‘ To ease the situation in respect ul-cut pleasure in mccuug wuu 0f_l Report on literature and supplies periemes and d`eu `

» _ . , ghts of that Isl- _ _ --- |to private bills which is threaten-peers and delegurcs uhh _thhhkeduvas given by the Secretary, Mrs. and Her word pictures u_.m.c beau. "-'Robin Hood Rapid China Oats. ed' th"/Pr'm° M'“'s"e'° "ms “"9" H1010 f0l` H101? Wholeheafmd SYmP“'iGC°' C' Gordml' A"""t°n- 'md sh” tifiil and madc a deep im ression better Outs better china All Groc- ‘noon moved that Wednesday even-'thy hm; ¢0.0he,-uhhh du,-mg the also read an exccilcnt paper deal-'Du uc, heurerg At the uogclugiou ers, ' ' '5_1_U 1ing's bc devoted to Parliamentary past yea,-_ The devothmaj scrvihcling with this important phase of .. ' " ____ --

?businc-ss and that private bills on'Was uohducred by M.-s_ G_ A_ C,|-ahg,ltlie work: of her addm".5.` R solo' O-U" of um "DR CLIFT M i __ _. _ _ _ _, . _ _ . _ |Ivory Palaces was beautiful rcnd- ~ . . D. Start now _those evening.. have precedence Q,-wc", 0|-,ching with hy,-hh 'Mm-¢_ Mis. Keith Boswell, Victoria. ie- ered by Mm W E Fletcher - nomo prevention-cure 112 Prine( over cver thing clrc. the snme tohovc to fr-hcc_ 0 Christy f01h,wh(1 ported on Mission and Baby Bands . »" ` ` ` . 'St.. Ch’t , ' _ _ _mire erieill_cn wednesday May stn.:i,y ,,my..,- by Mm Gm C, G.,,~,r.,,,‘as iciiowsz _ §Bc'f;';;i;3;§§“§y °,§Cf,'f°D§°(1_‘_‘§;{’i‘_‘_' W" 3 '3 3'“°S' _which carried wit}icut opposition. _Ajhel-r0h_ _ I Total__ rncmbership. 1.150; Lifc_(,d tm, s(,rvicc_ The closing Session. v=Kcl|y~_._ C,.0Ss__Big Dame and , 'I_h<;J extension §>_f thc E__u_n}_ontori Many beautiful thoughts fi_oii1_;_'";_°_f_l:\b6c_;;liip__ _;\véi_'agn_atéf_uid- Wm be mud this momma at 9 n._ lunch F,-iuuy_ May ,mu If not I-me ant unvegrin ra ways w c was the verse --Come ye_ you,-se veg; .. wi i rim y iurc i, ar- ,. _ ._.1\/my 7r|_ 4 _ _ _ iblocked last night was made easy gpm; and rest hwhijy- were hr0hghr,jlottctown_ leading with 72, Tryon :,l(;;kw‘;l';db:"ug,i`;§'\]athlllcélrffggll 'T-((;']_‘ ' ml 5 2 2' ,by a motion of Mr. Kennedy thisiohg by Mm Gnu; after whigh Mygisecond with 47 mid Tyne Vallcyuowed by a Commumou Sm.`.ic(,_ ` "Roger-V.. Tuesday Mus. mu fo,- faftemvvn Providing that it Giucings, Murray River ies in pi-ny-ltlai-c with 40. = ______.,___ .concert in Mt. sicwiiri Hail under ,have precedence over all privatc’@\- and hymn "Break Thou thc- 32iife members wcrcmndc duringi Auspices of Cherry Hill Debating _businessz A division was called foi°.B1-ghd of Life" was 5uhg_ Mrs, E. 1-1,11-he year, Malpcque leading with 7.l ______i__..l_____. Shcicry-_ 4223_5_-3_2,

and it carried by 120 to 46. Thc|R,g_msay ~p|<@_.,idih,; hh the u1ah0_|Bands with highest percentage of M ` house divided on non party lines. After roll call of `auxlliarles, Mrslattendancc were Riclmiond. Lot 14_ ‘~'l`i'ricadic Dramatic Club will ' H011- .D11 J- D- Reid returned t0 Newsome reported for the Executive mid PDWDHI With 100 per ccnt,i prcsciit their play. “A Prairie Rose" _thc St. Lawrence development last as follows; 'Elmsdale with 92 per cent. and Bc-f ‘E in Mt. Stewart Hall on Friday night, fnieht in the Senate on inquiries re-| Nominating committee: Mrs, F. dvfiue with 91 ner Cent- i R\C,\*\ “A <5 ‘ May 4th. 4153-5-1-ai. :lative to the jurisdiction of the In- H, Littlejohhs, Pownal, Convehgr; 225 copies of Palm Branch are “Q KRQUBL ' ~~- mrnaticnni Joint Waterways com-,Mi-S. J. A. Mom-e. Charlottetown: “"‘°"' i NO 4 u_ _ rin aonsimu- nan, May 9. me Imission Over waters in Canad1ali_Mrs. R. Metcalfe. Victoria; Mrs. .7.' Total amount raised by Mitc_ \'\ < ,f“E`{ York Dramatic Club will pi-cscixi territories between Cornwall and Andrew, Royalty; Mrs. Trueman; Boxes. $250.00 and by mcnibcrship U "`BHS'\fU' Ml 501105". Si>l’Cif1lt1C -the Atlantic ocean. 'Mrs. J. A. McLellan. Valle field. 'fees $100.00. Total raised from alii 00% ,B -UCDWCCI1 l1CtS. D0h't miss it. 423

y i .

It was reported, he said, that thel Credential (;0mmp_re@; M,-s_ Buh._soiirces by bands $1753.85. Thei A --

St. Lawrence Power Company haditon, Convehor; Mjgs Jem Thu/h.|BanrLs raising the largest amounts "The Bay View senior Dramatic ,applled~to the commission for au-userid, Sherbrooke; Mrs. John BrownEwt=_re Freetown $117.00, Cornwail.i M Club Will FCPCHI their lllili' il thority to raise their dam in the Pownal. ‘$93.00, Hamilton. $91.00; Summer-l \\ .C“"‘3“d'5h Hill' Thursday- MHY 3rd southi Long Sault Rapids and also.; Resolutions and Courtesies Com-'side-. $79-251 Bedciiue. $78.72 and .. ‘° ., -\ $80 8 0`ci0ck. 4206-5-2-2i that the Beauhiirnois Power Com-_mittecz Mrs. J. P. C. Fraser. Sum-fffillity Band. Charlottetown. $70.00.: if ff _ mm L - -Dany would apply to the same body merside; Mrs. Austin Judson. Al-' The Treasurer. Mrs. L. Allen; li.-"V ` ""9 °° 0 Y°1"< Hal' Friday. MB if ~ ~ hi of their plans, Drfgxahdl-h_~ M,-s_ Geo.-ge Shea,-,_ 0'_'Sumiiierside. reported for the 77 ,°" '\./` f `4th. splendid comedy drama “A Ma

I' - _ i\%

. Annual members fees $952 50 \

Cullum, summer-side; Mig, J, M¢._New Life Members $5.50 with Val- “"; /

'ibec Government for incorporating' the Beauharnois Power Company,' but he did fear that an application' to the joint commission from this'

'lcommission had no authority ex-_ _ cept to decide chsputes. Hon. Mr._ Words of welcome on behalf of

‘ th t D . R£id's Tri it Ch h and W. M. S. were_

t Dandurand said a r

question had gone beyond the not lice given the govemmenr. and the

The House again went into com

and discussed it at length. The ar-

riaturaiizatiori is that in the far

that aliens in the West may become naturalized through an easy process iwhlch means manipulation for elec- ition purposes. The discussion was

The recommendations of the com-

mittee on pensions have given greatConvention.

Press Reporters. Mrs. D. M. Mac

Leod, Hunter River; Mrs. C. Mc

Nutt. Malpeque.

country might interfere with thel Finance Committee: Treasurer

_rights of the Provinces of Ontario Sec. of Christian Stewardship, Mrs. __ and Quebec. lA. J. Matheson. O'Leary; Mrs. F. E. '< Senator Belcourt maintained the Boothroyd, York; and one other to_

'be added.

4 n y urc

-'_warmly extended by Mita. E. H

Ramsay and. in the absence of Mrs

Lianswer would be withheld for fur-'John Sterling, Montague, feelingly'

ther consideration. .replied to by Mrs. Reynolds. i

- The report of Christian Steward-,

mittee this afternoon on the am-lship and Finance and a splendid_ ehllmeht t0 the naturalization lawlpaper fm this subject was given by

{Mrs. D. K. Ross. Bedeque.

° gurnent for the new method 0f|---'----G--~-

satisfaction and it is freelv predict

t flung west many people are far re-led that the important and greatly _ mdved from judicial centers andenlitrgcd proposals will go through

expense is incurred in appearing be ore ri judge. The Opposition 'fearsl This evening the friends of the

'both houses on greased skids.

Hon. Mr. Heenan. Minister' of La borjconsisting of members of boti parties gave him an enthusiasti banquet prior to his leaving fo

still on at six o'clock. Geneva where he will represen

Canada at the International Labor

leyfield leading having made 5.

$238.29. Givings by envelope, $254.21, Albertcn leading with $46.45. Grand

~ 8 D . Societies and Bands to remit quar- t/erly to the Treasurer.

tion.

Evening Meeting

r

ity Church. i A sexton makes a. grave mistake

_fgsggraand Autumn tuankofieringsi

.9 with Charlotte own leading _/*-\

with the largest thankoricring of Q52

ONTO Mav 2 _ Mai

total from all sources amounted to' TOR ‘ - ' ~ ` 3u_526_51_ It was purtlcularly urgcdimoderate winds. unsettled wit on au uuxuuu.|es_ Youn Peo les. showers. not much change in

perature. _

Toronto. clear

Delegates, two from each county ` ` ' ‘ ` ` ` ' ` ` `" WGN elected by ballot to attend the a'l?;‘g';§°'f'o<;'°udy " " n_::r'L“'3_°S(€°gf;renK; B"““°"' whlch Charlottetown, cloudy

ef _ ' ° n- “yB"'“""Th° Halifax. rain

ness on c osed with mizpah benedic- gum; ,10hu_ fog _

Boston. cloudy New Ycrk. clear High. tide this morning at

The evening meeting was held in-hm-|_¢0highf, gg 10;40_

Trinity Church at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Sun sets this evening at 7:12 and' _Thomson presided and with her on rise; mmm-row morning hr 4;41_ i thc platform were Mrs. Sanford. Full moon Friday. May 4th, 348

i President of the Maritime Branch, p, m, c Rev. Dr. Coffin. late of Trinidad, Summersidc tide eighteen mih- iR0v- Dr- E- H- Ramsay arid Rev. utes later than Charlottetown. t Hammond Johnson, pastors of Trin- ----¢o¢»-;-

itinic,

hi

tcm-_

so-42 sz-44; 54-35; sv-is. 62-io , as-io - 'io-so: 66-52 1

1o:1o_

/ The hymn 'I'here‘s a Light Upon when he digs it in the wrong lot.

(Special to the Guardian)

SHANGHAI, May 2-Walter B.

"Come to Wheatley River iost

i -' -

Iiwnvd Play Friday. May sth undo auspiccs of Women`s Institute.

_not fine first fine night following.

4219-5-3-

“Dancc to be held in Peake'

Hall. M 4ti

ily 1 is postponed unti

Monday. May vin.

4220-5-3-

"Victoria Hall-Hon. Walter M

Lea will lecture on his tri

p ro

Europe in Victoria Hall. Friday.

May 4th. Specialties will be provid ed by Charlottetown talent.

4194-5-2-3i.

"The Pownal Young People' Lffwvv me are-sentiiis their com.-ri drama. 'No trespassing" in com "'*‘l_' Hull 0" Friday. May 4th, ii 8 oclock p. m. 4193-5.; "The Tracadlc Dramatic Ciu

will present their comedy drum "Prairie Rose" in Mt. Stewart I-ful

Y

HEPiY. Will Niil 5ll|5iY Giilli iiH|il|N~

Annou ncement is

Made by Earl of Birkenhead in Lon- don Speech.

(Special to the Guardian) i

LONDON, May 2. - Egypt's de'

cisicn to postpone consideration of thc Assemblies Bill will not satisfy thc British Government. the Earl of Birkenhead. Secretary of Stal-0 for India, said tonight in a speech herc. " ` “They might as well save them-

sclvcs a great deal of parliament- ary trouble. It is useless to post- pone it to Novembcr,.useless to postpone for five or ten years, for never can a country with imperial responsibilities, with obligations in other European nations and t_h‘2 /ital necessity of maintaining its own imperial communications agree to legislation this. and never. in ml/ - opinion. will this country. _under any

government so agree," he said.

LoNDoN. May 2.-The Egyptian

crisis took a favorable tum today when Sir Austen Chamberlain, Bec- rctaryof the foreign office announc- ed in the House of Commons that the instruction which it had prev- iously been thought necessary t08l‘/0 to retail British warships had now

been countermancled.

The cabinet discussed the ESYD-

tian reply to the British _High Com- missioner at Cairo last night. It ex- plained that the public assemblies bill to which the British government took exception had-been put aside until next November. This did not. meet the desires of Great. Britain

who demanded its witlidrawal._

The Egyptian note. however. es-

serts the difficulties of withdrawal cf the bill in view of the previous action of the Egyptian legislature and this was taken into considera- tion by the British government. It is pro'o:ible that there will be fur- ther cxchanges before definite ac-

tion is taken on either side.

Immediately on the delivery ofthe

ultimatum to the Egyptian Premier following n thrcc day limit for com- pliance with thc demands for with- drawal of the assemblies bill. Bri-- tish wnrsliips put out from Malta. It was presumed they were on their way to Egypt but it was announced officially from Cairo that they were proceeding to Corinth. Nevertheless it was understood that they wereto bc in readiness for whatever emer- gency arose in connection with thc

Egyptian trouble.

Sir Austen also announced that

the British reply to the Egyptian >;cvcrnment's note while welcoming its sentiments warned the Egyptian :governmeiit that if the assemblies bill were revived, or similar legis- lation introduced that Great Britain would again be obliged to intervene. It could enter into no discussion of the declaration of 1922.

Sir Austen went on to say that

thc Egyptian note was a lengthy document which he would issue for publication tomorrow. He read the British governments reply however. Prcsscd as to whether the Egyptian note was couched in friendly terms Sir Austen said that in the note he had just read “We take note of the fact that the Egyptian government state that their decision was taken in conformity with their desire in rcncli an understanding and with their conciliatory sentiment." I think that is a sufficient answer.

-~* <-*>----~

Itaiiaii Consulate - Transferred

S

4 ____

ROME. May 2.-The Italian conf

sulate general at Montreal has been

,transferred io Ottawa it was an-

_ nounced by the Italian foreign omcc _ today. The Montreal office becomes fi consulate. A vice consulate has been instituted in Vancouver. B. C..

ox appmv _ _ I5; thc announcement added. .Reid had no criticism of the Que-'Leary. auxiliaries in the Presbyterial as' ,D i@_ I ,Fmm D°“"e|'~ D0n'l- ITllSS it. Ad `¢°°"_'_

_ _ f01|uws_ \_ or /l mission 35 and 25 cts. 4228-5-3.

May Fly Back

To Germany

r if ' ---

ibanadian Press)

Zi WASHINGTON. April 29-Motor

.James Fitzmauricc of the Bremen

s crew told Washington newspaper- lmen today that he and his com. panions may ny their ship buck to

Zi Germany.

“The Annual Y. M. C. A. Rum,

'-“B80 Sale. May 23rd ai. 2 p. ln. in Y.M.C_A. building. Send your pu-_ ccls to the Y. 4198-ii-2.4;

"The Sea View Dramatic Players

will present the three act comedy dri_i_rna “The Adventures of Grand- ,Da in New London Hail Friday ev- - 0111118. May ith. If not fine Monday. if 4201-5-2-1!

S

-3i ____

“City osseiinii League. 'rin u1`~

b nual meeti of the Cit Balotiiii

“B Y

a. League will be held in the Revert

i, Hotel Friday, May 4th. at lp. in.

011 Friday. May 4th. Curtain rise at 8.15. Admission B0 cents and

cents. Ladies with pies free.

4190-5-2-

‘ 1

s,li:u.ch toamisukedtoliovotwo

as deielml in nttmilnnoo. fled.) W.

A. Smith, Bocy.~1'|g¢.,-,_d\q~|“g.

2|. bali Magus. 4||1.¢4~.3\_-

/

Q l , `

. _ 'f