‘ m; i141? l" I dll—3h°"° l‘ ‘ ' py in laliiiiil-ino and in mp in realization.

. -l. u

.Z_’____

‘no not try to reach the top or

tioipatlnq

PIIOTQ

Th8?! lo no man buiim hidden within himself a trslouro whlohr when dlqiiayed, ‘alone entitles him ‘to distinction and recognition.

l w»

l ~ ii - A 5 ii . ~l;iliil

‘l eof Pennsylvani-als A Oldest Hotels Now a , Mass of Rainy-Ov- er 20 in» HOSDitaIs.

(Canadian Fran) ALUENTOWN. Pa._'.lau. 24. ~— m, early today destroyed the cen- . n. old Lafayette‘ l-iotel taking ‘m; it a toll of at least eight lives. W19; of three or four persons are plievell to be ill the smouldering pllns. Twenty persons are ill two hmluls some of them ill a criti- cal condition. There were 48 guests iu the we] when the fire started. Qllly one of the bodies has been identi- flulflllit of Miss Anna. Novallak. “unless, with but one or two exqellllmlil most of the guests cams from eastern Pennsylvania

towns.

Will Again Try For Anthracite Settlement

(Canadian Press)

wlultpslaklititlo. Pa. Jlin- 21-- llllerlllliiollal president John 1-- Lcwis (ll the Millers Union has ‘wk ell Alvin Mnrkle Chairman of the liiincrs lllld Opera-tors Joint Coni- missioll lo call a joint conference, ilir. howls llsked that the meeting lie hcld l-ither ill the anthracite re- gions or ill New York as the opera- tors prellirrul. Tilt‘ lucctillg was asked. Mi‘. Lew‘ is stall-ll. ml ii basin t-hat. W. W. 'lil‘[§‘lll-i ll"l(l of the Operators Ne!- otiatil s (Iplllulittoc and mills" hall lilac-pied ill principle a peliI-‘e plnu llrlllloscll by Scranton.

tiians to Rece1v6j$10il,000

(Canadian Press) OTTAlW-A. Jan. 24.——ll'rivate ad- vices, have been received here that lilo lPecllniary Claims Commission which concluded its sittings at Washington oil-December 23 last has llflllllvil llown judgment alvllril- lug tho Cayuga Indians of Cllnzldfl 31015000, in settle-meat of their (‘liillllli against the lsta-te of New York.

fi‘ile Clfllfll is an old one orglmlt- lug ill time of the American revolu- lion.

Prince Alllilies for Position on S. A. Governors Staff

(Special to The Guardian)

ll.0N.DON. Jan. 24.'—‘Tll8 ilivor- able impression created by the rrlllce of Wales during his recent , tour of South Africa seems to have llld an Prince lllenry. A Capo Town says it is reported there

. lhllt Prince Henry has applied 1'0!‘ ‘an appointment on the staff of his uncle the Earl of Alhlone who is Governor General of South Ala-loll.

- -§4 Condensed Specials

RATE-to. par word, net each insertion in this column.

-___.______.__._~______ ‘WANTED-A 000D HANDY 50v around Ofllodyhmrly illllil-liilln. tf

Li} ‘LADY CLERK WANTED-FA?- Pllf ‘Coflin & _C0. HtlG-ZB-l-Bi

‘WANTED-MUD FOR GENER- _fll housework. ‘Apply Mrs. l). Davies; 1d‘? Epplnlhde. " '" 7387-23-1-2

‘You WANT 0000 znvstorss Prices so :or,'$gc.,_1_ho fol- 850..

‘ lso rol- 55th.‘- for" ‘$1.00. ‘loco lol- $1.95. Postpaid.‘ Guardian Office. '

_ .

'10s PRINTING or lzvzav description lieuply and expedi- llhllllly mic so. ohsrllllill colit- rill JolVPrIntQHL Phone’ 1.12.-

‘owme TO 5N ADVANCE m "to price of pork" products Flaun- "nme sllllssgeil" art selling llivso °'-"- Der llif

,,___ . Sfliliwlli-flfimmfli °ff€l

influence on his brother

despatch from

Expects C. N. R. M Station Will be Com- Within Year

A I- - plated H l l‘ (Special to The Guardian)

‘TORONTO, Jan. 24.—-Here today on a regular visit to confer with his department beads Sir Heal-y

was extremely hopeful Union Station would lie in use in

Streets would go- on.

a little money this year." .

Peace Within Empire Theme 0i Speeches

(Special to The Guarninn)

mrlgenity ol‘ the liritlsll Empire ivrrr- the zhonles of the speeches at inn dinner (f llil- N-lw York Ca- ualllnn Society tonight,

Sir Esme Howard, British am- bassador ‘llt Washington declared that there is lliile chalice of reali- zation oi‘ the prophecies of croukers about nu early dissolution oi the component parts oijthe empire.

time premier pliid tribute to the

found the greatest forward paco not ill the peace treaties and Ducts

brought them about. Sir llobert

and the United Suites

later . nt Washington.

,___..

lS. C. M. Students _ Enjoy Toboggan-

“Y” Saturday niEht about. 7-30 in preparation for the uiEhVH P1911511"- Solue doubt was expresfled o5 W me advisability of going out ‘owiul:

lvlls in lavol of the trilp.

At (3l|J,lll}~0'L‘l()i‘li sharp lilo gong pulled llwlly from the "Y" with lilX iollcplgaui". ill low uflci‘ u very iiflfik walk they illflVtfd safely at lilo

for one hour. Say they enjoyed il- every person stepping lively l0

loss chain. tioli ol‘ sliding ivnrked will-ll he liescribril this "Whlst! walkae back n mile." joincli

fresllmeutn Wll.(‘ll therc.

joined heartily

Thornton, President of the Canad- ian Notional Railways said that he the New

time for tho exhibition and stated- that the proposed office building for tbs corner of King and Yonge

Sir Henry expressed the opinion that Canada had turned the corner and added “we all expect l0 make

NEW YURK, Ponce lllld the ho-

Sir Robert Borden. Canada's war-

wolk of the ‘League of Nations lvut

of llsilolls but ill ibe spirit which

made reference to the nlutllal‘l-‘.o°ii' will which existed between Canudll and said that had he remained llt tllll hclm of Canadian affairs the llolllillicll would by this time have llllll u mul-

ing Party

About fifty ardent, hardy W“ m" thusiiisiic toboggauers, lliP. llllijori- 1y of them girls gathered at the

o the extreme cold weather illll-i wlicll ll ville was taken ever)’ "m5

slide allll the rllh bellan. continuing

keep warm and moving in one end- The Chinese exDlann- out well ‘ill words like

Next buck to the “Y“ where all llclirtlly nnd liuugilly into doing ample justice to the light 1'8- iverc provided

A sing-snug followed in which all then home. every-

lls ll will iiWEH nu null

“Red” Army Threat-

ening to Invade "Manchuria, Embas- sy Reveals.

JAPAN FEARS SITUATION

Any Unilmtlinate In- cident Might Lead to‘ Fighting, Some Sayrl

lDN-DON’ Jan. 24.--»'l‘lln. talk oi wn/r ultlmalums between Russia and China arising out of the dis- puie between the Soviet govern- ment and CllHITEJTEO-Llfl over the right of Chinese soldiers to travel free over the Chinese Fhlstern Rall- ways Le becoming general through- ollt the Fur East sny iltfilllill-(ZHPS li‘€('i"l\'P(l this morning ill London from Pekill llllll 'l‘.-)k"o.

“The ‘lie-d’ lii-nly will invade ifiizilll-llurilt unless Cllinll lueets the- lRussllln tleulllfiils for immediate settlement. of th-l. conflict between Chinese soldiers iillfl the Soviet oi’- flt-‘zlls of the Chinese Eastern Rail- way" 5g the statement attributed to the Soviet Elllbassy at Tokio lifter the rel-c-lpt of a cable from filranllt. the Soviet ‘Russian consul at lltlfblll, givinl: details of dstulr- honors at Chung Chub, when» Cllill- cs0 soldiers ivere neizml and the Titllwiiy traffic paralyzed. willie the soldiers iven- refused "rm-- trilli- sportllticu which they regard us their ilnulenlorial rilzllt.

Russia is taking drastic steps. to cuforcgllcl- treaty rights. says tho.- ilarllin ifllifihl. and ‘will pvt-u use lhur lirmy for this DIIPPOSB ii’ acc- essory. The Japanese are naturally watching tlsesetllreats with t-he llt- mol-lt concern. Japan ‘fears that she may become embroiled in the cash when her own Manchurian inter- ests are involved. This \\'OlIl(l oc- ollr if the Soviet government were to lnvndne the coulliry,

iVVlillE some correspondents lll t-lle For Eilflt think that. the whnlc affair will dxlnwwhvcl‘, others em- phasize the apprehension that. they suy is gvilneraily felt tllmughout i-hc ‘Fiir blast and stlltp [lull tiny lln- fortllnzite incident might lend to war ill which Russia and Joplin mlillit be involved.

There is no information lll offic- liil clrclus hele about. lilo dsputc. save that it ls being wntcllt-li with grave uneasiness.

MOSCOW. Jan. 24.» Foreign Minister Tchltollcrln has forward- ell to C-hlna s demand that M. "infill. Russian General Manager of the Chinese Eastern Railway, under arrest by the Chinese at Harbin. be released within three days and that the Chinese observe the agreements concerning the railway, otherwise, he said. tho soviet must be allowed to take in- dependent action.

Printed Text of

one voting ii by illr the most eu-

iaundflra.‘ Newsome

jlryiibie Slilllrdliy illlllll

next is coliliuf! oil'-

l’

REMEMBER You DON'T HAVE To BE A MOSLEM To USE "A ‘TURKISH

program yet held null woplioliiil-‘i Wllt-‘Il We

Locarno Treaty Tabled in House

(Canadian Prom) OTTAWA. Jan. 24. in pfllllbd form r of- tho

subsidiary treaties between Poland and“ France and between France and Czechs-Slovakia were tabled i_n‘t‘ho House of Commons last night. -

The provisions or the" treaties already have been made public in cable despntohes‘. Correspond- ence between Canada and Brit- ish orforeign governments relating to (‘alllldah part ilrthe negotia- tions was not tabled: - it was ask- ed for by HenrywBourasss. IMH- pendaut member for Labelle but lloh Ernest LaPointe acting gov- ernment loader explained that such correspondence being confi- dential the government could not make it public without consent. He readily agreed to obtailrsuoh consent if possible. I - y,

_______.....___

' '3 Hi"'\ fro. lui-‘pud cold.

Maimulii und minimum temper lilies:

e on. llarldlipiillditliii

, , za-Mlll-lllhlc sh to strong north w st winds

Funeral Notice

The mzmbers of Sf. Law-[ Qflce Lodge No. 8 and Wilde)‘ Lodge N0. Z5. l. 0- O. F-l l"

a.

Toronto tall . . . . . . . . . .. l8—l6 rennet-fed *0 "w" '" ‘h’ ‘Mbjllffial, cloudy . .. . ZIP-ill] Lodge Room at 1.45 this offlfiig: Quebec. cloudy 2~—l4l1i "M" i" n“ puma‘ o a

_ . ‘ _ _ 34_..gl teulfnq rho funeral of Late ‘ ‘ ‘filming glflllttalliilrllrslesr zit-nil Bloc. a. vague-Baal‘? ‘Tuition - LloAomo sveavsosioll. (us... 30-12 "R- °~ -° L d ' "lilo day. Twe ‘m; eentsbush- ‘New York, clear . .. . . . . .. 24-44 N‘ G‘ JWQfXRN° W‘ el of fifty no : ' Pll6fl§'1075. chfilglglsillwll. snow . . . . .. 243%‘; N_ a s‘: “wmc, L0,,“

159mm Beer,

ott . tints-Ml n4 iolligili at not.

tide this morning at

——The text . Locarno treat-y of October 1i, 1925 and of ~

"SUFFERS

-——-%l~

All Lines Wore Reported Clear Yesterday -Only Serious Tie-ups Were on the Murray Harbor and Sourls Branches

Friday's heavy snowfall and me drifting caused by the following high wind held up the trains runa- lng on the ‘Prince Edward ii-slfihll branch for the’ first time this Illi- ter, the Murray l-Inlrbvyr line b91118 ill-g- hardest llit. They train that left Murray llhirllor at 8.00 a. m. 0n Saturday morning was stuck fitlom hulf past nine of that day until 11.00 a. m. on Sunday about a. mills and lllilf north of Surrey. A plbiw train left. Charlottetown to go to her assist-once on Saturday even- ing and by Sunday morning was at Uigg. At 7 o'clock last night she was reported to be almost at Mur- ray Harbor, and the lino practically cleared. At places along t-hls bran- ch there are drifts over ten feet in height. and at tin point where the train was blocked the cutting avar- agcd between eight and ten feet and was about six hundred yards in lelrgtli. A gong oi‘ twenty snow BllOVGllGFB was useld to aid the pIOW illmig this liua. _

‘Th0 Saturday morning Eon-den Express left on schedule time, but lllthougll an extra. with a snout/plow hull gone ahealhto clear the line. tho- cuttlngs rapidly filled in and tlio passenger train was obliged to return after having got only as far

l SEliilltl ll SNllli sloul

t.‘

11.lo_

7.10 Last night .

lIllFll and Souris.

to reach Charlottetown at day afternoon.

She reached Georgetown o'clock Saturday night.

1'1. 4 5r

as the jail-crossing. She left again with lln extra engine at 8.65 and arrived at Borden at hours late. The incoming Bordon train did not leave the terminal until 8.58, as the Maritime Express was also having trouble and runn- illg behind time. The malls passengers from the mainland re- ached the city Saturday night at.

The train from Summerside stuck two miles out of Tlgnish at o'clock on Saturday morning. and, a relief train was seat out from S’ side in the evening. She succeeded in getting tlinaugh Oil Saturday and. yesterday morning a train from the western terminus got. through to Summerside. She left on return at

The eastern train was snowed in Saturday morning between El- regular lleft Ch"l‘0wli at 3.20 in the atom-noun and went through on time. opening up the Elmira branch this morning M14 enabling the west hound trsiu v2.50 Sun-

Tlle Gmriiefowrn train experienc- ed b"! iltlh trouble and arrived in tho city very little behind time.

‘at

two

and

m Calhouns Mills fourteen miles east

llllls ill . llllliiiii

Miles East of Mone- iou-—Caused by Ice on Tracks. ’

(Canadian Fran) MONCTON_ N.‘ 3.. Jan. 24. —A dozen people were injured, three quite serious but not considered dangerous, when the east bound Ocean Limited, which left here at 5.15 last evening left the rails at

of Moncton. ‘Four cars including the locomotive, dining car. the two sleeping cars and the observation car remained on the rails, while the postal car. the colonist car, ex- press car, baggage cal- and two first class cars left the rails and slid down the embankment on their sides. Fortunately the cars were not badly brokeul up and w this is attributed the fact that no one was killed and the list of in- ured‘ was comparatively small.

The list of injured as complied by the Canadian National Rail- ways authorities tllls evening was an follows: Mr and Mrs Gaol-so Johnson. Sydney; stretcher cases. injured not considered dangerous: Archie Boswell, home Amherst. employee of F. W. Colpitts Com- pany. Moncton, shoulder injured not dangerous; Max Hoiiecller. i11-

11‘

Sillg Song at The Y. M. C. A.

The Y. .\-l. (f. A. Song Service llllll night was cspelfally attractive lilltl surulssiul. Uvcr K00 young folks attended. Rev. Dr. CD09 Squires of l.yrlll_ hills-s. was "l0 speaker of the evening and his sub- jeét,.loyivlty was one speclnil ad- aptell for students. and walk- l. hnlyiful and interesting.

During the service the Y. M. C‘. A. Trio consisting of Messrs Cras- wcll. Johnson and Farquharson ren- (loved two very pleasing numbers ivliicil worn heartily elicorell.

Mr. iWiii-t-rsr MrNutt was the ac- lsonlpullisl. for tll6' Sing Song and zlcqllitell llinlself in his usual cap- llllie luannor.

Spoi-inl thanks ilTi‘ tendered to nil who lznve so kindly of their ser- V I78,

Cardinal Mercier

World famous churchman who la dead at the age of 74

British Cabinet

LONDON, J an.

ably in June.

mic conference opinion

nnee thereof.

the hope

not of the country only.

Germany Ac-

(Oanldlln Fran)

in take part in commission for a

YQIPI»

conference.

;.

(Canadian Frau)

BRUSSELS. Jan. Sir-Cardinal Mereler, primate of Belgium and one of the heroic fgures of the Great War died today at the age of ‘.74 losing his long battle against decline that set in after all opera- tlon nn Dec. 29th. .

Death came at three o'clock this afternoon.

BRUSSELS. Jan. 24. -'l‘he aged iPrince of the Church slipped quiet- ;ly into the hereafter with all of ICMlIOllc Belgium mad France pray- illg for his speedy recovery or the

A

grace of a happy death church fonmnla has it. surrounded ‘ by members

, i

Concerned Over Domini0n’s Stand

(sliflolal lo The Guardian) 4.— Corisequent lupoa the Locarno treaty and other movements in foreign relations the government intend to- bola. another- imlisrllll conference this year prob- lt is not expected that there will be a separate econo- in this country being against such n. divis- ion. Cabinet opinion here is con- cerned over the attitude of the Do- mlnions towards the Local-no trea- ty which expressly imposes no ob- ligation on any of the British do- mlaions unless the Bovernmeat of such dominion signifies its accept,- ‘Respocting this Sir Austen Chamberlain has ear-pressed that the treaty negotia- tions may excite in every govern- ment of the empire a keeper de- sire to fllld a machinery by which our foreign policy call become the foreign policy of the empire and

The extension of the Mesopotam- ian mandate also comes within this oatefiory 811d will undoubtedly be one 0;! the chief subqiecta of dis- cussion. Another factor is the de- miopment in the decision of dis- armament questionnaires and invi- tations‘ to tile disarmament confer- ence are to be sent by'fhe League of Nation's to every-country.

oepts Invitation

0i League

BERLIN. Jan. 24. --The Berliner Tageblatt says that H19 Gal-mall cabinet decided to accept the in- vitation of the League of Nations

- the preparatory d-snrmarnent

inn iliiiii m ill iilllilN tiliililltti

Belgian Primate Had Long and Illustrious Career. and Was Regarded as‘ 0H0’ of i Worlds Leading Ghurchmen - Played Heroic Part in Great War

as the He was of b family faithful clergy of his nrch- brothel- of the late Mr. Robert Van- Mcl-lea and Patrick Leonard.

fill

ward bound passenger from S. B. Montrose, to Halifax, uninor in- juries; Fred Johnson. Sydney in- juries not serious; Arthur Cofmioi‘ Moacton, fingers cut; Mrs Gayno- hllm. llo address, inward bound passenger from S. S. Montrose, minor injuries; Edward ‘Rostains. Qllllttnn, Alberta, anroute overseas minor injuries to hfilid- M“ Lgblanc, pullman cur inspector, Moncton minor injuries.

Upon receipt of the news of the wreck here s relief train with doctors hlili-“ililrm- ucwnmunivd- General Manager Appleton and other C. N. R. officials was rushed to the scene of the accident and the injured attended to. The in- jured and other passengers suf- feriflg from shock were brought to lvloucton a/nd theninjured fifth?“ to the bosom" "hero they "o" i“ ed further treatment. The more seriously injured are belu5 11911131941 in the hospital hers until in a con- dmon lo be forwarded to their homes. The remainder of those receiving minor injuries after be- p-lg treated at the hospital were forwarded to their homes today'- ‘Several hundred Yard! “i “tick was torn ull b? the m“ o" i“ a: big force of man W"? emlwizhe last night and today closing llll

_ l; today the lint‘- zggcllfeporlked notcllear fol‘ ézirflfgsca- Last nlghyg Maritime Xi"

westbound was held uv 9"" °t n“ wreck. but paseonsers and mail!“ were transferred and forwarde . sitar being delayed by about three hours No official statement has been given out as to the cause of the wreck hlli it was probably 111118 to snow and ice. Toniaht 15° n‘ lust-a lfl the hospital are reported doing well.

Death Yesterday. 0f Mr. (l. B. _ Vanlderstlne

In the death of Mr. cabana Bt- vmflmmne_ “m; isccurred a his home in this oily oonly sllhlllly morning, Cbcrlotwtown loses an‘ teamed slla his-lily WWW ° en, and the news of lilo D1551"! will be heard with dean MM- h The late Mr. Vanllderstlae. w 0- wsa in hls- silty 5660M Y6!"- W‘? a lpaltivg of Version River. his fat - w. being My, Donald Vairldenatine. you-fly, 5mg“ part‘ of tile life he has llivelll ‘in’ thin city. and he ha! sesam- tile uni twenty “to 7"" all his Mainly‘! Service as MW other of tile ioeu armoria- MN“! ti» time lid-officiated‘ in this can