MAXIMS or s

MERCHANT some o! us, alter the treasure has vanished from our arms, sometimes m ~ ltr-nor- ’ " -' no lbtilll. the also oi ours and we would give

‘it

‘thc Boards oi Directors of

very souls to hear calling "pad.

our dy" in the Illlht time.

u pl Subscriptions heliv ed 35m yyniufl, Canada nnul U. theft. $4.50

REiliiiliiNlZiiliilii

TneP

277W’ ///'

eop|e’s Paper

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, i928

//// I/I/ nu“- Y I rvw-"""' ~

‘Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

Redd by

or iiilliiii

-_

< EMPIRE 3i

Leading Canadian Fin anciers Acquire 1n-

_ terest In Steel And Coal Industry 0f The

.' 3 Maritimes.» President Wolvin Resigns And Is Succeeded By C. B. McNaught.

(Canadian Press) ~

tltlNTRfiAil, Que., Feb. 2- ~ Tho following oiiiciai statement was given out at the lteud oiilce o!’ the British Empire Stccl Corporal- lion todaY1-' ,

“At the meeting this morning ct’, the? British Empire Steel Corporntioltl Limited, Dominion Steel Corporzr, tion, ‘Ltd, Nova Scotis. Steel and (ioal Compally- Ltd» and their subsidiary companies, President Wolvin resigned, having succeeded in bringing into the affairs of thc suci and Coal industry or thc Maritime Provinces new and in. iluenliai financial and industrial in- terests." . .

Mr- Wolvin expressed s, belief that the complete severance oi his connection with the aiinirs of these corporations might assist in ending lltlsution and facilitating reorgltni- zsllor. oi the finances and pros- perity oi the companies-

ilc further stated that his entire holding of securities oi Dominion Sisal C0rp0rfltl’¢i,. Ltd.. and its subsidiary companies lied been purchased by interests associated with llcit, (lundy and Conlpanv who 11nd also acquired 94 percent vi the currency series of consoli- dated mortgage bonds oi Dominion lron and Steel Company, Ltd. the guarantee oi these bonds being practically the only indebtedness of Dominion Staci Corporation Ltd»

(till. iVlcNaught was elected Prc-

lddont o1‘ tho British Empire Stool Corporation, bttL, Dominion Steci Corporation Limited. Nova Scotllt Slcol and Con] Company, Limited. and their subsidiary companies, and Sir Herbert “S. Holt. J. 11. Guudy. Ga“. Duggan. W. E. Wilder, and G. H. Montgomery nun-c added to tho Board oi Div- cctors cl’ the companies. A Tu ensure, stability and continu- lli‘ of munuxflnlont for Dominion fill-vi (iorporatioil. Limited, and its l-hlol‘ operating subsidiaries, -Bri1- lsh Eillplff) Stool (Jorporaiion 11.1»: crclllell u voting trust for iivc yours, the qtrsseut iivc voting trusloos being Slr Herbert S< iioli, .l.ii. Guudy. G. H. hiontgomelgv. 100., C.B.'McNangl1t and C. ii. Dllilkun.

MONTREAL, Fab. 2. - The fol- lvwllu: tclelzmm was sent today to .i.lt'. Mcburx. Vico President of the British Empire Steel Corpora- lion nt Sydney. N.S., ‘by Iioy hi. Wolvln:~

“For thc past four years 1 have

ondcavorell t0 interest. Sir -llel‘b- or! lioit, .1. ll. Guudy and their us- soclntes in our Nova. Scotlu indus- llil‘ believing (or many reasons tint through their various connections llliiy t-oultl bc oi tl1c greatest us» sismnoc. - v "Recently we have bccn forced llllo much litigation which mcuus llv-‘lvy oxpenoos and interferes with x0011 operating results. We have dons our bost to avoid tho litiga- tion. but in the interest oi’ thc shareholders and the community 1 ltel it my duty to vigorously op- Pluto the "winding up" of thc Dom- inion Steel Corporation and for W“! ilurposo to continue as the "Wshleut oi the Company.

"ilolt. Oundy and Company huvo "Cflulred all o_i' my holdings or ser- “rllltlti 0i the Dominion Steel (lolli- orutlon and its subsidiaries and '11 ililllllOil have purchased thc Dom- lulon iron and Bieel Company ‘bonds that are guaranteed by the Dominion Cteei Corporation. The." llflve undertaken to co-opsrate to preserve the corporate integrity of our Dominion Steel Corporation. All the only lndebtedness oi thc Dominion Steel Corporation is the suarantee of those bonds it is to I311 homo um the matter oi’

"llldins up" that company in tn». courts may be obviaied- The Dom- inion Parliament is now in sessi fi "ml l hope {or helpful iegislatio - Thc time seems opportune for m- ill retire from the presidency o! those companies and l have today "iliflll the directors to accept my "lflilmstion affective st once.

‘We have added to the boar-l. Messrs 8h- l-ierbert Holt. J. H "lllldy. c. n. ‘Mcmiuzbt, on. llillltlzomerv, 0.11. Duggau- W. E. ‘Vilder and have elected C. B.

__.._....

rtlllnlllllln

MvNllllitllt President. in thus ud- Vl-“lllll! you that l desire to express lo you uml through you lo our (‘llllu- oificiuls mv appreciation oi‘ Will‘ lllylllly and IJO-Dllfifdllllll 11111"- lllii our troublesome times and l urlzc iroln uli our officials a cou- tinuuilon oi thc some support it. tho new President and Directors l" lily (sight. yours ussoolulinn with tho Stool und Con] industry l lutvc llot hull 11111113; dull (lays, 21nd l have many happy rumctnbrnuces oi thcsc 1 have worked with and oi llly irlonds in Cape Breton."

Childs President Marries Secretary

(Special to the Guardian)

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J-, Feb. 2-—An interesting romance of the white from. restaurants came to light today with the arrival here of William Chiids. president of the ‘ chain cf eat- ing houses which bears his name, and his bride, who was formerly Mrs. Victoria Lud- gate-Murray, his secretary-

_ News of their recent marri- age came as a complete sur- prise to their many friends who had not even been aware of an engagement between the cou- p C

The ce emony was perform- ed very quietly. recently.- and Mr. and Mra- Chllds arc spend- ing their honeymoon very quietly at a hotel overlooking the roaring breakers of the At- lantic-

ii

Justice Arsenault

tional interest, nclivcrctl by Honor, ‘Mr. Justice Arscnault before‘, the Calccloninil Club last night. His; address. which learning and scholarly research, \V'\'<. listened to with rapt attention by; an audience which congratulated.‘ itself on having faced n very cold’ lmd cutting north west wind for thc purpose of hearing: the splendid treat thht the speaker provided.

After gracefully expressing ins ap- preciation of the good work which the Calcdonian Club has sumo, nmi

iar with thc l1istory of thc island. His Honor launched into his sub-~ jcct.

He began by tracing" thc first faint stirrings oi the Confederation idea as enunciated in 1789 by Wil- liam Smith, former Chief Justice of Canada. down through Scweli, Sher- wood and Gait-then thc crisis broughton by the deadlock between Upper and Lower Canada in thc Canadian Assembly, the abrogation oi‘ thc reciprocity treaty between Canada and the United States, and the notification, by thc British Gov- ernment to Canada. that she must. provide for her own dcfcrssc.

The speaker thc11 dealt. with that historic meeting in the Provincial Building at Charlottetown. whcrc, ln 1864, the delegates came together irom thc lhrm" Maritime Pro- vinces. to consider thc welding. oi thcsc into one colony. Herc were, planted thc germs oi, the idcn oi that grcutcr federation which was yet. in bc, though at thc time many doubted it. The delegates from Canada were rcccivcd, and thc smaller union laid aside for the grcstcr, though lcss centralized fed- oration. - So the lenders planned thc union. but the people were lukewarm. or hostile. It was not until 1773 years later, when, finding herself lucc ‘.0 face with bankruptcy, Prince Ed- ward Island finally cntcrcd reluct- antly into the Union.

Al. about this time the need ior s. railway began to bc felt in this province-the more so as ihcrc was no suitable material at hand for constructing maoadamized roads. So. in 1871, Hon. J. C. Pope, then lead- er oi the government introduced a. resolution isvorlng the construc- tion oi a railway from Albcrton to Georgetown-a distance of about 120 miles. Thc project met with much oppwition in the House; the advocates oi the measure proposed a narrow gouge line which was to coat oulya little over 600.000 pounds sterling, including rolling stock. But, in the end a railway biii was enacted. providing ior a main line from Alberton to Georgetown. to be finished within three years st a, cost oi not over 5.000 pounds per; mile. with branches, to Tignlsh and Bouria to be completed within iive

Y8!

Condensed Specials KATE-ital ' r lmu, not each lblortlon‘ l: this ‘column.

woe or Ivan glwllymwnn’ “"330”? ‘can. "l! I tantrum-m.- ‘Yllv Wm ooon

Plains? stat-m m- m:

-- 3* IiWImPiS. reasons.

fill

wm defeated. largely through the incisive tactics oi Hon. Lesrd, member from Belfast. The ‘occasion oi the defeat was e éhsrgc. made by Mr. Hooper, member ior Mot-ell. that he ad been Dflld ll

bribe oi $1,000.00 y C. C. Carleton to vote ior the branch nea; Mr. Haythorne was celled to rm a gov-

emment. was Mr. loard. who. Previously op- d to thc branch lines. now fav- m-ed them for obvious political

During the recess. construction of

but the coats oi construc-

ti. tllm boson mom end more to ex-

"Thc steps that led Prince Edwarchcccri estimates. with thc Island into Confederation," was thcl thc railway, which was es subject of a lccturc of most cxcep-icolsl. $2,000,00 His) in‘; $3,250,000.00.

displayed great‘ to

would enter thc Union, Leard and

question.

000 Local Govcrnmen

ancc from $4,230,945.00

1581012. the Fope Government time o! 1871- my “K101050- David-

in which the virtual leader,

the railway. both msin line and branches

llltrllidllt ANll scllnllllili 211mm CAiEililNiliil CLUB

“The Steps That Led Prince Edward Island Into Confederation” Dealt With In A Masterly Manner By His_ Honour Mr

lSttilen “hull 11".: ill-bu tlrrungctl by L111» Bordon aov wnznoill?’ Th1’ result, 11ml; speaker uurlrl-d but ltnsworcd that

The credit of Province was tottering to u fall. The time now seemed oililllllllll

thc icdernl government lo cii ‘ better tcrzinl, ii m:

in

l -\ 1

the Island i Hnythornc visited Ottawa. 11nd in their return run an e

.-,~ Hon. J. C. Pope. Loader oi tho

Opposition claimed that. ii he was u-curl-dl

returned to power. he could drive u a still bcttcr bargain. Hc was rc turned to power with n substantial,"

and. lion/inn wcnl. to Ottawa lo sock tho pl-lu-l- l-ollfolwliicl- full titluulili’ still lacttcr terms, M1". Lcard ofibos- null ll|l‘l'|' unli 1111-11 bcvnulo sub-

ing, m; llL‘ thought better terms i could not bc had.

Thc terms obtained by Llcsrci and i

Huythortic arc contained in a ikltl-‘Warns

groin from Ottawa addressed to Hon. Edvzatrd Palmer, under datc o1 March 8th, 1873. It ran as ioilowsz.

“Dcmmmn M“ assume ‘mm um“ ‘hiilbi ‘lillWililn-l’ ‘villi U"? Cllllllll- mutic rather tbun administrative‘ it fefillihtifb $45-00 no!‘ heiitst 11:11:03; ion (lovcrnmentk; policy oi zlppoinr- A broad gfug“ 5g lmemauonar rem.‘ mm as censut“ °r pay e ‘Ram l“? "lllllsleiil l" lflfelflll lrollllirllfl tions will mutter more than speciuil d r C ‘tract tawny °[;ill‘1(l‘l.ll0 speech made in the Ilousr- kngwlgdge o; the Dommlon, Nut; ways un e o1 P i ‘courtllfii BLr-uugilialrtéluathfilttnwuf 12:111. lmly for this reason. but bocausc’

. ~ ~ , . H1 or 0 1o_ -_m-~ tho appointment will coincide with House. $69.00lyfiggypgfiggtgnilgldsag):lmortality? Illllfly iu 1111c“ Ilognlnlon ti“, ending “l, 1am of H“, sugplcinu; -' ' l (ii ill \\l'li,l'll(7( i l’ ‘l' ‘ ' r ‘ - l ~ .\ ' . ‘I and fortyflmm“ that such pun“). 1t liver 1 |(|' Downing, htleot ihtelioiouct. ll.

difference at iivc per ‘cent. Dominion. New Building

by Canada.

“muted Lolilicra won‘ molly Mn end“; up by p061,‘ instituted 11y th- itorlicn tgtlvtirlz-‘lnnd ‘VUTM WM iliczmtziil, Wlll'll lllf‘ prcseul '

lectiou on tlicgm his appointment

lzllllilllls

lllPilllllllllll il-PPUINTIVIENTS

l . {Plan out of Date, Slr 5 George Foster says. l Senator Decl n. re s I , l l Serious Matters now Settled by Govern- ment Heads. i i (YPPAVVA. l-‘ob. --Ulla‘.i|l]ll'0V- ini: lilo expansion of Canada's (illi- iolnatit: relations with foruil!“ countries on tho score that the dih- iomat was now out oi date and that when any serious question arose, ,the ambassador was set aside and ‘tho matter settled in conversations lmttvcen llcutls of governments. Jlilzht lion. Slr (iecrgo Foster tc» idny continued tho debate on thc lmdllress in i111‘. Scnutc. Slr George's remarks folluwoli thc disposal of ‘Sfiiilllilf Wilioulzhbyfis bill to urant ldivcrcn courts for (lntarin. this 1x0- ing over until next 'l‘u0sdny 1'01‘ third mulling.

Slr- (loot-go wit‘, personal curl- _lact hQl\V.»1tll thc ilouds 0i govern- iincnis Iircuulll \\'llil.l the diplomats lfuiicd to lil‘lll);"~'il(.'(‘Ul‘ll. ill thc lcourso, of ills. waidross, Sir (ieorlzo flvzls risked in’ Svuztiur Dundurnnil,

lvllivr lu thc Ste-null‘-

ilzovtarumviiil Iii lllt.‘ tunhtls-rtlll n- to lllf\ llullctl

l

n

i

nrl.e.~.n.ll...,lust little

(Special to the Guardian)

BERLIN. ‘Feb. 2. -- Leon Twllky- former co-dictaior of Ri-ifllfl. collapsed during his journey to banishment in Turk- l-stan and is suffering serious- ly from a nervous breakdown, the United Press was interm- ed through a usually reliable source today. .

Italy Registers #

1

liiili FHHM in lWHEHE ll WENT

[Interestilrtgtllacts and Figures are Given _ , i n Auditor-Gener- Treaty With League; ars Repflff“

(Special m the Guardian) i orrrsws, Feb. 2.-Tl1c auditor‘ wASiiiNCTON, Feb. 2. -—-l'rhelgeneral-thc country's bookkeeper-- l|u|it-.‘il1iLi ‘no shallow oi‘ dlff6l'—|h8-S published his annual report,‘ eruces will ever darken Anglo-Am- lshowlng just where the govemmgnt. “ililllll. lYlr-lllllllllil was woiced lo- lhas raised money and where it has day by Slr Austen Chuznborlaiznispcnt it during the year ended‘ British ‘FOPUlHIJ mlnlsicr- in n. com- March, 1931 , muulcatioil, to Socrotury Kolloggm It, consists or w,“ bulky volumes

sent in acknowledgement of ihtrqmwdgd with mgm-numon ranging! lsttol-‘s nlessslze oi‘_ condolence cnTir-or}; the dawns of the naglongll l1 service. The reports shows. for examples, that government depart- Canadlan Company. ‘them, Pensions took $114,000 more, (Spe¢ia| l, the quardién) than Parliament approved and the incss circles in tho resignation Pf ‘Drill/ell Thefiielilafl-menl 9T 38140111" Sir Romlill Wuterliousc, Prlncipll ill“! ifllllil» 110C001“, fol‘ $3.70 whlclr oral lnrflsiiitoiit Trust and Asooci- The auditor general points out in‘ uteri (irouu oi Companies. B. foot note that a parliamentary (lunzuiiails us much as Can-zillions‘ lilrcll him. 111- 1111s been

till‘ llelllil "i Ellrl llllls- {debt to the details o1 travelling ex- _ Dsnpos of Junior ofllciais of the civ- Waterhouse Joins 016K135 Silent $222000 more during the year than Parliament voted for LONDON, Feb. g, ._ The“. lplcoustal and light. house service cost, lzrout interest in political and bus-}$30.000 more (118.0 WES 80040-111019" PYlVIllG Secretary of the Prime ‘it spent without Parliamentary Minister to join the 01111111111111 Gcii-‘Sfllllliiilil- Sir Ronald accompanied R-uilhvin to Cillliitlil and ho liked cover thcsc over-cxpcndltltrcs.

Ron-or Low and Ramsay Mach/n» customs from fins and Torfeiturcs

other policies: govern- inill. llull nut tult lisp-ii" iiturlnu-azlrii-v iflluvli l\\ ruff)‘ out.

Sir ili-rlrun lit-vuicll u l'IlllSlflt‘.l‘~\ bla- p111

us fianalln‘; eprrsenlnlivss on the ileulzuc (301111- . 1111i, he said, (fuumln hzid 1rd‘ 1111i pnzliiinli in tho IAHILZII’? I i 1h:- i117! zlssoluhly ‘bot-alum: (‘nu :13 sin us 11nd 1112011 change-d Sin» izlifl lhl: foundation WiWil sir-

;,;-l 1<~ nil thc nbiiuutinns and "priv-

ilt-girs \i'llll'li lvcut with tliut (‘(111.11-

l_\' . Auainst Over-Emphasis Of Uniformity.

LONDON. PTh. 2. - The Times

‘Whit-l Urii."

five thousand dflllllfil l0!‘ 1055 lllilcsl; null (tunnel-oun-

Crown lands, cxccpt interest on] gullgzsglgflvélghgtllklgécfisgitllntis0390990lfuluoss of lccul vigilance in konp- con/ll cent modification stated, and ‘mien. est diiiercncc old debt. better tot-rm‘; ‘allowed. ceded.

day. Observe:

Six representatives con- Lcavc Ottawa. ior home t0-

l/orcst on Railway debt one hundred

Mr. Pope's mission was successful. in as much as ho succeeded in Kfiblr- ing an increase in the debt allow- to $4.701- 050.i)0 or from $45.00 per head oi population based on thc 187i con-- cus, to $50.00 pcr head. This mount an increase in rcvcnun or about $26,000.00. l-ic also obtained some minor concessions which lief claimed, were worth about $5,000.00, per year. ‘

Thc terms oi Confederation as finally agreed on, wcrc as ioiiows:

1 Canada shall be liable for the, debts and liabilities of Prince Ell-l, ward Island existing at. the time n1 , the union. I

2 In consideration oi the largo: expenditures authorized by thc" Parliament of Canada ior thc con-, structlon of railways and canals. and in view oi the possibility oi s, rel-adjustment oi the financial flP-l rangements between Canada. and, thc several provinces now émbraccd in the Dominion. as well as of the. isolated and exceptional condition of Prince Edward Islandrthat Coi- ony, on entering the union, shall bo- entltied to incur a debt equal to; iiity dollars per head oi its pops‘- iation, as shown by. the census re-

3 Prince Edward Island not having incurred debts equal to the authorized in the’ preceding iparegrepb. shall be entitled to rc- ceive half-yearly nllymsma 1h sd- lvanoe from the general Govern- ‘mcnt. interest at the rate oi five, lper cent per annum 0n the difien, ience, irom time to-iime. betweenl ‘the actual amount. of its indebted- ness and the lndebtdnsss so au- thorized, vis: 043101.050- ~ - l

4 Prince Edward Island shall-be liable w Canada 4e: the amount.‘ (ii any) by which ill . ublio debt and liabilities.- at. thi sh oi the

_..,_.-.__._--------_- tllontinltbd on m; all ‘

‘ sum

E-‘i’ lilt; 1111-.

terms including in- =-

ami thirty thousand dollars ycarlyli

bcttci- than bcttcr ienns."

While uckhuwlcdniui! thc uso-

Cuultdiuu (lovéritinaitts

.tl1ut of u person 111 the diplomutivl

sill 11c sturll-tl lilo us n soldier m. i totalled $305,000, nnincrensc oi 100 sol-roll in tho Smith African wrr per cent. over thc preceding ycar.

~ Tho government. paid almost 515,-- ~~~--—-—.—-—-—--—-—»~»— 000,000 in dcpurtmciltci salaries in‘ Ottawa in the last fiscal ‘ycztr and ‘ $50,000,000 in salaries outside Otta- l"" we. The latter was an increase oi‘

lllv\' nntinwsiuem 1-11" nutiunill wil- l‘iiSE'lll1ill'lll within limits,‘

of his ulitlrl-ss to till- L . 1- quay“, ruumlq", m,“ m’, b,‘ .- ~. r . ,

, _ _ 1 _ .- -. : -1.,luul.1, . . . - >1 -_. __ _ ’ gill: nl .\zllio'i:=u1.(| look uiitiufililil m“ ‘m, (jamldmn mprumatic Hyswnr). gligwt a minim! am‘ n ha" do‘ .4‘ l: l“ ‘my lecagnlwll ‘ I I- » l '1 - l u . o . I ' ' to tongiullilutl. Stimuli lltluduiuudi “,- €\\r§lli\‘lbV a“ Mugmvunhed “up

_, _ , New adtomobilcs for the gov- qh“ "amms. l“ m“ Emplm ‘_""" eminent service and their rcpolrs

cut-h, in u (lifts-rent way. solvluli cost $434'000_ The general elect/ion

inc rlrolvlorn oi keuplnu abreast. o1 or 1925 00st $1,665,100 and the New

lilltisll 110111.)’, thc limes unn- “mm M 1926 ca“ $LK44_QOQ_

i"§_‘,",'“" . , Representation abroad, including [thorn 1S no sort oi reason wit)’ London‘ Purl-E.’ washmgton‘ U“,

m") “mmm “H SMV" l‘ "l m“ “M” League oi Nut-ions and thc impor-

is doing, I01‘lllilil9V0l0lllilPill. oi‘ thclmaiority. l‘.l'l(‘l'.l‘ll null ilIl-“iiill llllllllsll llllll why, 11nd one of rho row wcuknlr- . -», . . . ,. ._ - ,, tncutui lifc of thc city, couplcrl with‘ The’ now ‘Government. mct on [our your,- m" our with such u sno- “,5 ‘V, Hm ",|,,,i,.“b1,, fiptll-cllt-ll aaglfaafihpmlmit ail admonition lo tlic younger gcn- April 22nd. 187i and, alter rnucll l-ilu-l. of turn illlll mou .1"- Slrilnmh, in (jmmqu by 1,1,.q-,01, 1,_(3_- 345k“) in m’ ‘Crofipdln: x11 '

oration to mnkc themselves iumii- discussion. Mes. s Pope, iiuviizludlictirul- stud. (‘uuulilt vlaimvd 1i “S, ,\_m.,,-y_ Sl-Hllriutry u; Stub.‘ 5 111'“ pols 0px“) “m. 1 “Qpauu.

my Uumminn M-fllil-S’ 3mm“ w M’ ous i11 thc report for thc year 1927 H’ (“Hpufiltmn l" "lvepfluphasizui~—ninc year's alter thc armistice. 111v vnluc of 1miil>rlnity”- lPensions wnr clniixis wnr memor-

With reference to thc British “ms ané sokuer Sémement Cost §,“‘§,”,"‘}“{§""1'“ “Efgmfff” ‘f,’ ficfqiedff s4s,boo,coo, more ‘than a 1111111011 do1-, ‘I;\):g-n‘§ r o '11" "' m m“ liar increase ovcr thc proceeding

"Thcwvorkselcctctlioron envoy lfiscal year‘ to Canada, clearly should be diplo-

-4-&-._-_-__

Resigns As Chairman 0f Liberal Cations

(Special to the Guardian) ()'i"i‘.x\\'.\, ifub- 2. ~-- il0u- Chur-

‘lis desirable, other things beilrrh“ “MW” b“ wmlwv“ h“ msmf‘ equal. tllut his training should bc-llllllllll Till‘ llllfi stlssloil us chall- mau oi‘ tho Liberal caucus-wt. pm:- itllalt he lliiil ll0lll bctrauslt of his‘ seniority- .

in u nlatnlncnt today ho says thc‘

‘fllllllf lhztn in ihc (ioluniai

Ofiltxc.

@-

Legion of the Service

Will be

Rev. W. Bruce

Comrades will parade at Ills Honor thc UeuL-G

l

MEMURIM. SERWEE for __ Field Marshal Elli COMMANDEIi-CIN-CIIIEF 1N run GREAT WAR

"and Grand President of the Canadian

s1. JillIliiS church,

Charlottetown

Today (Friday) ai

members of the Government, the Judgm and “w Mll-yof and City Council and others will be present oilicisliy.

rile public cordially invited.

chuirlnun of u 111111111111 is no morn‘ responsible for whut is said til-m, is the spcukel" lu tlul house.

“As i want the pecpic lo kilow. ~i am a froc iuucs I11 tho hicxlcrn persecution. l have sent my resiz- ‘uution to ilic Promior us chnirmun of the caucus for tho present sus- siou. to remove uil possible mie- conception?’

Falconer Addresses

| __.__

(Special to the Guardian) WINDSOR. Pnb- 2. --- Speukiill: to tencbors of tho border cltlos .11

Robert Falconer. President oi University of Toronto,

.11 nation 0n which ill" llyllll "l lll

people worn focused- Fifty years ago. Slr it

our puronlrfcuine to

British Empire League held in l of the world. and teachers will accomplish 11inch in rnisinl: tir