' Y8ifll92§ -

-.__.._..

4 _

E's

The leading teas of the Maritime Provinces for nearly sixty years. - Better today than ever. .

NOVA ‘SCOTIA

Continued from nose l

w; gupreme court building, for tance. The signing by Canada oi .. optional clause was again a sub- ; or discussion. w” Agnes MacPhail referred to a port of a local newspaper in which was stated that there was small rlihood of Canada's signing unless uother units of the empire were pre- d to sign also. Was this accurate. Q asked. The prime minister stated at in form it was inaccurate; Canada was prepared to sign the use but did not intend to do so thout consulting other parts of the plre. That consultation would obably occur at the next imperial min-once. The House then settled own to consideration of tariff edulea a umber of which were ; eed to. On the whole these were of contentious, the chief opposition inlniz from the jirogressives. The government was accused of not ggping faith with parliament in

iluction of the excise tax on auto- obiles would be passed onto the risumer. which had not been done. s minister of finance said he had structed the chairman oLthe tariff

. er of the Opposition sniffed. I-le carded that as 10ve's labor lost.

Just before It! a. discussion was reeipltated by R. J. Young, (Liberal burn) on the item which pro- ... to impose a tariff of one half nt a pound on copper rods when u. ported by manufacturers for use in their own factories. This is the reso- ution which is to become effective by crdcr-in-eouncil. Mr. Young opposed the item, There was a small ring oi men in the United States, he sold, which controlled 05 percent of the copper output in the world. They fix- cd the world price and did so on a basis of 05 a ton higher than the do- mestic price in the United States.

Leather produced in the Unltcd States in the "inst year has vdlutd at

much as it was promised that the-

i.. d to investigate, at which the‘

Monthly Meeting 0f C. W. League

.__,_.

‘ Thb Catholic Women's League held ‘lhelf Yefllllar monthly meeting in m‘? new Flu-wry Hall, on Tuesday "all"! Mal’ 7th. It eight o'clock. _ There was a splendid attendance, and ,the President, Mrs. W. J. McIntyre, ‘ occupied the chair. After tho opening "‘ iJFaYcr. the minutes of two previous meetluzs were read and confirmed. The treasurer-b report showed the finances of the society to be in a‘ very . satisfactory condition, o, splendid jlllllflhce being to our credit. The us- ‘ ual prizes to our schools, and to Si. Dunstans University, were vubggy 3;, i was also the sending of a donation i to our Western Missions. The presi-

dent spoke of the splendid success l 0f the bridge party which was held

last week, in ollr lovely new hall, and

hlans were made for the holding o! ‘l! Wlllsl» DRrly on next Wednesday

levcning, May 15th. On the conclu-

l

I‘ slon of all business. the meeting was ‘. adjourned to meet on June 4th,

'-

Aplication Not Yet Received

(Special to The Guardian) _ OTTAWA, May ’l—-In view of re- cent statements by the presidents of ‘the two great rzimay systems, Sar Z Henry Thornlon and E. W. Beatty, K l C. that the reduction in grain rates l to border points in the United States ‘must be met by Canadian railways. it is presumed here that an appliea tion will shortly be made by the rail- ways to the Board of Railway Com- ‘missioners for e. reduction in gralh lrates from Port Colborne to Mont- ‘real. Enquiry this morning elicits

l that no such application has yet been

i received.

Reclamation of the Bfllfllllkl Phil"- in Greece, is to be continued.

Mioooh-oouooou-oweooooowooooo-oooao-ooo-oo: ‘1 Classified Advertisements § mlnlslertlop . is: Pfirllllnepfgm Q Fourolnlgtnltrr... .. 8o s: If: of 5 word: i Eight Insertions .................... ieperlinaof5worda z

+ovnon+o+o+o+wowo+nwnwo

For Sale I Employment ywanted roii SALE-CIIEV. COUPE. APPLYiMlnDLE-AGED woman WANTS Guardian, " 3676-5-8-31. pou ion as housomper- Country

IOII. SALE — NEW BUNGALOW

modern. Apply Guardian. 3'3008-5-~i-ii

l 0B SALE-REGISTERED SHORT- liom bull, 3 years old. Alfred Mur- phy, Millvalo. 3680-5-7-31

OLD PAPERS FOB SALE-S CENTS

pa: bundle. Apply Guardian. ~i32'l-2~li-tf.

.____,_______._..___-

FOR SALE—BUFF LEGHORN EGGS for hatching. Apply JOSPllh Curley, GiF-‘iottetown Roynlly-

' 3GG8-5-7-ll.

FOR SALE-A SECTIONAI. SEED- er and barrow, good condition. Apply William E. Johnstone, Lonil River. 3617-5-8-31.

‘UR SALE-QUANTITY OF NUM- hcl’ one ‘banner seed oats. H180 quantity of mixed grain. Isl-nest “filth Mlshfleld. 357445441‘

wl- FOR SALE-l PURE DRED AYR-

Ihh‘! bulls. Reg. 20. 16 and 12'

months old.‘ Apply Athol Roberts» Wlnsloe Station.

FARM ron. sAuiz-ioo ACRES or llnd at Buckley, with a5 acres clear. Balance covered with hard

. Ind soft wood. Buildings in good

‘ "Pl-Ir. Apply to E. G. Newson.

3641-5-6-8.

OI BALE-LARGE Moron noAr

Irritable for freight, , i5 or

Plume. lholldrnft, 2o n. P. Acn-

rlln engine. good condition. Also

‘llhlhl bolt. 33 feet overall. nearly

“"3 APPW H. B. ‘Weeks, 225 Graf-

‘llh Bt- v 3662-5-7-3i

' I SALE-CIIALMERS TOURING “l? llilendld condition, n bargain. “Qhdflremi 8i Cudmore. ,

asai-s-"i-ai

Mlle Help Wanted

“I'm Al‘ ones, CLERK ron " " 0M0; experienced man pf!-

assa-s-a-zi. l

preferred. APPlY 143 Elma

:_---———-————~— l Articles For Sale

‘roit sate-s PIECE QUARTER“

Oak Dining Suite Old English Brown finish in first class shape. l 923 for inspection. P m“ 3657-5-7-21 -1—1I lI-‘Olt sans-one ANTIQUE nua- eau, walnut sideboard. one drop leaf mahoginay table. one carved walnut bed. I tip mirrors on Mend- Apply Guardian. 363°'5-3'3l- ron SALE run rounowmo LINE or potato machinery: 6 sets doubl! harness, l Z-row planter, Chevrolet truck, sprayer. digger, tractor. fill? hen-ow, cultivator. newer grader. fertilizer sower and other potato machinery, all in first class shllPl Apply to Gavin umiinr. 0h"- lotteiown or James Lawless. Gra- hams Road. 3955444“

Miscellaneous

lsmrriuo TAGS sxnnmoustv supplied. Guardian Job Printefi-u

_____________________... romv Aumso nnonouaui.

Land Surveyor. Hermmvllle- Bllurll- 3559-b-2-1mo.

CEDAR. FENCE POSTS, TUICINID h. A. Duchemln d: 0. and mug 3071-5-7-1041

MEMORIAL! AND MOUItNING cards at lhormt notice. Guard- ian Jtb Prinwfy.

,_, ___._..__-_--—--——--_—— COBIESPONIJINCI CAIDS AN: envelopes with addrua printe- Just the thing for acknowledge- . ment. intlvationa. eta. Gilli“? Job Prlntefl- '

Female Help Wanted wANrnn - rwo IXPIIIINOID

maids. One for kitcherli m: 1:110 , A pv or er for dining room Puaaddmu‘

Refer-emu Nqulred. n. o lemon. sine-M-

‘ ~*':'.-..¢_.~.- i “Jul

. _ Avvly Del/hf“-

I-Ioun

IVANTID -MAID POI. Glfllléb work, now under new mlmi‘;

Central Guardian

LADIES EATS Prowse Bros, Ltd. LADIES RAYON silk bloomers. all sizes and shades. reg. $2.50, clear- ing $1.85. Prowse Bros, Ltd. 3688-6-8-31

arrived today. 3688-5-8-541

L. 0. C. Hall tonight, by the Rev. Dr. McLellan, Tignish. 3691-5-84.‘

LADIES fancy Rayon Bloomers. very special 75c. Proivse Bros, Ltd. 3688~5-8-3i

‘LADIES FLOWERED Eeorgette Searfs 81.10. Prowse Bros, Ltd. 3688-5-8-31

LADIES BROADCLOTH slips, all sizes and shades, 75c, Prowse Bros. Ltd. 3688-5-0-31

LADIES Knitted Sport Dreses and suits, price $10.25, $12.50 up to $35.00. Prowse Bros, Ltd,

3688-5-8-3i

“THE ROAD BACK" —' Allfllhlif large audience enjoyed the second and final presentation of "The Road Back" staged at the Prince Edward last night.

NO CHANGE IN DUTIES -- J-W- Boulier, secretary of the P. E. I. Po- tato Growers‘ Association has re- ceived a wire from I-lalliday Clifford and Pettus, Attorneys. tvashingtcn. as follows: "New tariff bill reported to house today makes no change in duties on potatoes."

BALLOONISTS TALK OVEII RA- DIO-Lieut. '1‘. G. W. Settle 01 Texas and his aide, Ensign Bush-l nell of Watcrtown, N. Y., balloonists. gave an interesting account over U13 radio last night of their experiences in the balloon race which started from Pittsburgh, Pa. on Saturday 85' ternoon last and which ended ivhcrl they landed at Canavoy. R081‘ Sal" ago Harbor Monday afternoon.

CUP 0N DlSPLAIf-In the show window of the Hughes Drus Cu- my be 59911 the beautiful Grant Chai- ]enge cup, the first, prize Ior Batt- tery Tactics. which was won by N0. a Battery, medium artillery. uhd-‘r the command of lvlallll’ D~ F. Tier- my M, peiawawa, last year. This cllll has been competed for since 1906, the names of the different winning batteries beingengraved thereon and it. is interesting to note that this is the first time the cub has lm-“i “it of Granby, Que. The battery and .-.i officers are to be congratulated oh being the first to bring it to the Maritime provinces. The artillery b" Commencing training this week. They leave here on June 29th. lllld leach Petawawa on Juli’ 15l-

j______-__ ____-__€______..__._.___

DEATHS

MACLEAN-On Tuesday- May 7th. Mrs. John A MacLean, aged '79 Will's- Funeral from her late residence, 33 Weymouth St, on Thursday; May 9th. leaving the house at 8.45 a. m,. fol‘ Saint Dunstans Cathedral. Interment. at R. C. Cemetery.

i In Memoriam

In memory of Mrs. I’. J- Cllffli» Newton, Lot 26, who died May 8th. I928.

In I. graveyard softly sleeping,

Where the gentle flowers wave

Lies the one we love so dearly,

In her silent, lonely grave.

Those who love you sadly miss you.

As it dawns another year.

In the lssely hours of thinking,

Thoughts of you are very’ dill"- Inseried by Her Husband.

3 ._..

In Memo riam

In loving memory of Woodie! Llewelyn, who departed this life May 8th, I828.

"'11s sweet to kiiow we will meet IIIIII, when plflilll! are no more. And our dear one we loved so well. had-only gone before.

God know: how much we miss him. He counts the tears we shed

l]; whispers, “Hush, he only sleepl. Your loved one is not dead.

sgmg “y, "m; time our eyes llnll see ,

The hoe we loved no well, Some any. lame time. our shall elnp

And never sly farewell."

Inserted by Wife and Family.

hearts

8687-5-8-11.

N. VD. MacLean .

unnamed Phone m

DON'T FORGET the Lecture in the P

llfrinitp Haitian Chard) WEDNESDAY

7.30—Unlted r pic-es u. the Bible Society- Zion Church.

Ltd.

KIDDIES dresses. Price 650:‘ Prowse Bros, Ltd. 3608-5-8-31

LADIES consers and corselettesl for balance of week 90c. Prowse Bros, Ltd. 35B8j5-B-3l

LADIES CHAMOISETTE Kloves. Special 49c. Prowse Bros, Ltd. aoaa-s-a-si

TRUCK AND CAR. COLLIDE -—.-A truck proceeding south on Prince‘ Street yesterday evening collided with a car backing to the curb 1nd head- ed in the same direction. The car was damaged to the extent of ruined spars tire, bumperettes and dented fenders. The truck was un- damaged.

a

TWO FIRE CALLS-The firemen responded to two fire calls within an hour yesterday morning, the first coming at 0.30 for a blaze in an auto- mobile on s. premises on Passmore Street. The second alarm was rung in at 10.30 for I. slight blaze in n residence on upper Park Terrace. The hand chemical was used in bolh CZISES to extinguish the blaze. There was little damage in both cases.

FARM SALES —- The Newstead Farm owned by the late E. Saund- ers, was sold at public auction yes- terday to Mr, Watts of Margate, The lwclve acre farm was sold to Mr. Benjamin Moore, West Royalty. The MacKinnoil farm at the head of North River was also offered, but did not sell.

Jugoslavla. plans to spend $10,000.- 000 for steamers for its Government lines.

TRADE BOARD

Continued from page l part of the outskirts of Nova Scotia or New Brunswick. We "should de- mand that being a Province we are entitled to equal rights. I "have dis- cussed this matter with a. number of officers, and of course they say they are not in a position to dictate to their superior officers. I; is not ac- cording to military rules, but so far as I can find out there is no reason whatever why our militia should be taken over so Nova Scotla. If we sit bflCk and allow it, the same thing will happen next year and the year following. 1i; means something to the capital of this Province to hiue the cavalry coming here and parad- ing; it adds something to the life of the city and Province. and I for one feel that the Board of Trade would be justified in going on record on this matter. There are men in the militia. who understand very little how it would affect. the Province from a business standpoint, and probably they have not given it any consid- eration. In fact, I understand that the orders came from headquarters that they were to go to Nov; Sco- tia‘. and what wereour officers hereto do but obey? I think we should go on record and send a wire to the Militia Department and to our repre- sentatives as well, asking that the order be countermandcd and that our military units camp in Charlotte- town, (Mr. MacDonald then moved the resolution referred to above.) Mr. Tidmarsh said the idea was to train the men in large bodies. ae-

l

inorrunes LL41’

MAY 12.1..

Our Special Boxes of '

CHOCOLA TES

make an appropriate remembrance TZIE PROMPT DRUGOISTS

Mac Rinnon

i Drug Co;

Hone ‘Doe RtXAl-L Mb- no KODAK 370th”!

i i 2

llul ,lelnro

a i s l z 2 i i 2 f i s E

_

milffiiiliifzfiifffirovvw (magnum . ___ COIGIDZ l0 modern mCHlOdS Of Ill!" . . (INSPEBTUR or; r

Clvll. AWATIUN .

limousine

GINGI-IAM Dlnlle?

Attempts to remove the training camp

. them, but he did not think it would

e o 0 9

OOQ-OOQMOQ-OO-OfQOQO-O-O-OO

Jere. and he presumed that was the reason Aldershot camp had been rel-

eeted this year. The matter has Al.

llhored. He did not see thevndvls- ability of taking up tho mgttgy n,

ithLs time, Referring to the phrase LADIES BUNGALOW housei dresses 75c and 90c. Prowso Bro-r,‘ 3888-5-8-31 , very difficult to prove that the militia. I had suffered by being attached to

subsequently deleted in Mr. MacDon- alds resolution, he said it would be

District No. 6,

Mr. W. L, Higgins: I think You will be told that the efficiency of the militia was considerably increased by he transfer.

Mr. S. A. MacDonald: It was only i008? that I was talking the matter over with one of the leading mili- tary men or the Province. I am not 1n authority, but I am speaking from

fled in know.

Mr. MacDonald pointed out that‘ before our military units had been‘ 59m BWBY for any training, they had carried ofl’ prizes in competiticnl with the crack companies of the Do-l mlrilurl- It was "all tommyrot" to say that they could not be traincdl at home.

Mr. S. A. lilaeLeod agreed. l-le had heard the same statements from some of the older military men here.

from the Island has been going on for years. and he thought it a pity that it will happen this summer. About $15,000 is distributed during the twelve days of camp, and from the economic standpoint alone it is quite a loss. He thought the Board should protest.

Mr. Tidmarsh thought it was hot right to look at the matter from a purely mercenary viewpoint. It. was a question of training the troops in the most efficient manner. ,

Mr. R. E, lllutch suggested that t1 the‘ local militia would indicate a preference for staying hers, or make any m0\'e in the matter, the Board of Trade might very well assist

be advisable to take the initiative. The ltfilltlri should make the first move.

Mr. MacLcod: Bur, they can't. It's impossible. -

The Chairman: "Theirs not to r83- son why."

Mr. Mutch: I wouldn't admit thflfi- We. have men here who are qlllllllhd to speak, and who are not bfraid to speak, if they think they can be‘! properly trained at; home. The first‘ protest should ccmé from them.‘ ‘Mr. MacLeod: It could only b6, donethrough the Militia Depaitf merit.

Mr. It. L. Cotton: I can llfldel“ stand the reluctance an officer would feel in taking objection to the o:- ders which come from higher uP-l That is about the last thins thli B man who is looking for DYOYhQW-‘l. in the military service would under- take.

Mr. Cotton believed that if WI‘- had small units rather than large ones in this Province we shouid have a better chance of maintaining our identity. In the case of infantry, the advantage‘ of training at Aldershot is that they can at least train In a brigade.

President MaVePhee said he hid spoken to two militia officers. One 0! them was strongly opposed to the transfer to Aldershot, on military grounds, while the other favored the innovation.

Mr. J. 0. Hyndman pointed W! the danger of a precedent. being es- tablished. If the matter went through this year without protest, if might be continued every year. The very fact that we have suffered lfll injustice through the Dominion Gov- ernment falling to carry out thel terms of Confederation, which has resulted in decreased population, has caused the military headquarter; to be removed to Halifax, and now we are ggain to bg discriminated against for the same reason. If the resolu- tion did not accomplish anything but

he "M" u“ "b: ready been decided on. This Board l may protest, but the protest will be

the o mien o! men h n lin company with Col. D. A. Mac- ' p w ° “e qua "llflnnon and Lieut. L. D, Parker. He

-mc\st level. There is a wet spot in it

IS IMPRESSEI]

With Landing Fields For Planes At Fal- conwood Farm

Mr. G. S. Abbott, Inspector of ‘Civil Aviation of the Department of National Defence, Ottawa, who ar- rived in the City on Monday even- ing spent yesterday morning with officials of the proposed Flying Club

made a survey of the landing fields available near the eastern portion of the city. The Inspector said that the requirements were usually not less than 1800 feet by 1800 feet. but on account of the absence of ob- stacles to landing he could reeom-I mend two adjoining fields at Falcon- wood Farm across the road from and south east of the orchard. One field ls 20 acres, under grass and is al-

ihat can be tile drained with very little difficulty. Adjoining it to the south is a field of i2 acres in stub- ble ihat can be rolled and put in or- der quite easily. It would require a little draining also, There are also eight acres connected with the l2 acre piece nearer the road, which should be obtained in order to round out. and complete ihe area necessary for future requirements. He stated that the two fields adjoining north and south should, if possible, be kept in hay, so that. in case of bumpy landing, little damage would be done ".0 the machines.

Mr. Abbott seemed to be very fav- ourable to the situation selected. stating that it offered less. difficulty and was easier of access than those ob- tainable in most of the other cities.

Owing to the absence from the city o‘. xhe Premier and Hon. Walte_i_-_M. Lea, Minister of Agriculture it was impossible to see these gentlemen with respect to the matter.

A call was made on Provincial Sec- reary H. R. Stewart, formerly con- nected vrith the air service and who quite enthusiastic over the pi"o- p.‘ yd Club.

Mr. J. l". Hillion. Secretary of the Club spent some time with Mr. Ab- bott just before his departure, se- curing all the da.a necessary for the formation of a Club and having

explained to him "various matters pertaining thereto.

Mr. Abbott will forward plans and conclusions reached shortly after re- turning to headquaners at Ottawa. ‘to Mr. .1. P. Hillion. '

It was stated in conversation that there are ten clubs fonned or are in process of formation in Canada and ir is thought that sufficient planes would be available for eight of them, Therefore, those that are most ad- vanced and earliest in position to ful- fill requirements necessary to ob- tain these machines will receive the equipment; others will probably have to wait until next year.