MAXIMS

ORA

Meacuaur

___,

‘i’

r__....___'___.__

The more we concentrate upon them. the airuplel-‘and more primi- tive do we fiudour motives to be.

Covers Prince-Edward Island Like the Dew

mAxlms OF A MERCHANT

,.i-._q

ln the ultimate analysis, Just such fellows as you and I ought to know that our master liveth.

annual Subnrlptlonn Delivered 15.00‘ w Mall, Canada and U. S. A. $4.50

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA THURSDAY, Artur. 26,1928

Charlottetown Morning‘

(i uurdluu Two Guardian. Founded

lmlvmcul EXIIIBITIIINEIIF , , 192s lilll BE GREAT SUCCESS

I

Shot To Death By Chinese Soldier

(Special to the Guardian) I HANGHAI, China, April 25. —-| Walter F. Seymour, Superil'l-| tendent of the Presbyterian Board;

|of Foreign Missions Hospital at)

Three Days Horse Racing.-- Greatest Mid-

]Tsining. Southeastern ShangtungQ llVﬂS shot to death by a Chinese; I

BENNETT IIIES

IN NNEEIEI] HNSPIINE

Shipping Season Opens in Montreal

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Que, April 25.—The i928 shipping season will officially cpcn in Montreal tomorrow with the

l‘ l‘ l-IEIEGI-First"IWorldsE-Idrain . I Congress Will Be Held In Regina

(Special to the Guardian)

IJHIJHBH IIPPIIINIEIIHIIJII

Il

, I5I

OTTAWA. April 25. -— H011. W. it.

‘IIIINNISSIEINEII

Efforts. '

Tho Provincial Exhibition of 192i? will surely be a success if splendid attractions and good horse racing can make it so.

The Directors have been busy for the past few weeks in communicat- lug with the best amusement agen- cits in order to secure good enter- tainment. Through Wirth and Ham- mond they have secured the Pekin Troupe. Chinese artists who are without a peer in their outdoor am. Tile onlyreason that they are in Canada is that the immigration laws of the United States will not permit them to enter the Great Republic for three months. They start their tour at Charlottetown and from here go to the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto. Their act is described as the finest outdoor act that has ever been ox- hibited in the Maritime provinces. so our people can look forward to something very unusual.

In addition the Billy Rice trio of comedy artists will perform. They were for years with Barnum and Bailey circus, and were one of the great clown and comedy attractions oi that famous outfit. Both the Pekin Troupe and the Billy Rice trio will perform in the afternoons

Announcements, Coming Events,

"DR. CLIFT, M. D. Start now Wliome prevention-cure. St. Ch'town.

3-13-311105.

4046-4-26—2i

_'*‘Ncw Chinese Laundry just op- ened at 154 Great George Street. Jung Shing, Proprietor. 3864-4-19-91

Warningz-Everyone should see "Winning of Barbara Worth"- Yco's Theatre, Montague Saturday.

4014-4-25-21

"Como to Kingston Hall, April 26th. and hear the Cornwall Young

comedy drama, "Safety First." 3924-4-2l-swt.

Board of Trade Rooms Friday 8 m. Let's go boys—Bc on hand Fri

day night. 406..

"Dance in Millviow Hall Thurs-

Jﬂy. April 26th. Ladies with cakes l“ Cgnﬂdlfﬁ war history were re-Jercd on November i0.

_ way Ever To Beﬁxhibited In The Prov- " .- ince Is Arranged For. --Association Is ToBeHeartily Co mmended For Their‘

, g Mrs. Bennett, the I ‘ (spaplal to the Guardian) I 130d)’ Wiii LSEIVG ‘ MONTREAL, April 25. - Follow- , , " acgfggplirligggg‘; Wm be the greatwt ling receipt of the authorization ' Quebec for ‘that has ever been exhibited in thgis Ifrom the Lieutenant-Governor-iil- New York‘-

i soldier

IMontreal 0n , Advanced Time

IAccompadied by Com- I mander Byrd and

council today Montreal is on ad- vanced time from midnight on Saf- y urday, April 28, to midnight on Sai- I urday, Sept. 29.

Listed As Notary Public

[Special to the Guardian)

TORONTO, April 25. — Arthur Mcighen, former Prime Minister, is listed as notary public in‘ the prov- ince of Ontario in the latest issue of the Gazette,

prcvince. It will take fivebaggage cars to import their material here. W. P. Lynch, Manager, states that he is positively going to givo Prince) Edward Island something that they will talk about in the line of Mid-I ways. Tremendous Mcrry-go-Round. the largest Ferris Wheel ever. $2,- 000.00 Chairoplane, Whip and other‘ mechanical rides will furnish lots oi‘ amusement, while side shows galore will add to this necessary feature 0i‘ a big fair.

The horsc racing program will consist oi three clays, Wednesday.

(Canadian Press) QUEBEC. April 25. —— Floyd Bell- nctt. onc of the world's best known aviators, died in hospital here to- day at 10.50 a. m. following a sev- cm attack of pneumonia. QUEBEC, April 25. — The serum brought from New York by Colonel Lindbergh on his famous flightto Quebec yesterday could not be ad- ministered to Floyd Bennett as the type of pneumonia from which the flycr suffered was not amenable t0 any known serum, His physicians were therefore thrown back upon their own rcscurccs despite the magnificent gesture of Lindbergh and the ROCIZECIIOI‘ Foundation. QUEBEC, April 25. —- Colonel Charles A. Lindmrgh took off from Quebec for New York at 11.20 a. m. this morning. Lindbergh was ignor- ant of Floyd Bennett's death m a hospital hcrc as word didnot reach him at thc remote battlefield park which he used as his airfield. QUEBEC, April 25. - _Thc body of the late Floyd Bennett is in the

(Continued on page 6)

Nu column IN cllv or ' Nous 0N IIRMISTIBE ilAY

Canadians Advanced Along The Belgian

and evenings with good band music‘

Meetings, Etc i

lof the country 055119“ “lid me" 0T Mons within the ordinary and EC-Imnded here at 55m- yolocl; today

I 112 Prince city which was entered on the mor-

' "Private sale of furniture, p159 Brigade. several hours before the fire cntihguishcr. Salc starting 10.30 armistice WIIICII bfmlilllt hﬂslilliltﬁ was open warfare, with Vthe Miss Barr, 2'70 Queen St IlO 11 911359.011 the “PSKCPH 1mm bC- vanclng Canadians marching along)

Friday. l 4Q371came active. _ i. I Kllted Highlanders “Come Old Time Concert andIBﬂl-liallc" WON‘

Social in A nandalc Hull, May Ist. I

I tie

‘ in simple unvarn

h l p] I lies told by thc witnesses who wercItestiﬁgd that those losses were in-IBcnnett in their "Anc ors Not ce- ayers. arlsygmng testimony wdw m the sgghcurrc outside cf Mons. prior Mid supporters requested w meet "ljooo libel suit. brought by their for-[Cnlcring the city. Neither the Prin- pqnwr corps commander, general sllqccss Patricias Canadian Light In-

l-‘mrthur Currie. against w_ '11 Blfantry nor the 42nd Highlanders

hands 0|‘ thc ulldertakcrs who Wlii prepare it for sallipmcnt home. Ac- companied by Commander Byrd nnrl Mrs. Bennett. thc body will 103W“ ‘Quebec on the 1.30 p. nl._ C. P. R- Iirain tomorrow for New York. In- Jicrmcnt will take place in Brook- lyn, which was the home of the dead aviator, on Sunday. _ , . MITCHELL FIELD. N. Y.. All"? No attack was directed againstv25___co1one1 charms A_ Ljndbgrgn

Roads And Into “T he German Held City To The Acclaim Of The Liberated Peo- ple Without Conflict.

COBOURG. Ont.. April 25—Near-‘Frank Regan. counsel for the dc- ly ten years after the event. to! a fence. judge and jury in the public courts

the Canadian Corp-i. will? reﬁt-Md oepted running ~of~ lthc word, wit- from

the story of Mons, the little Belgian‘ nesses declared: and the operations

Quebec, where helfrew yester- day to carry serum for the treat- which resulted h? the entry °f the ment of Floyd Bennett. He left Que- Canadian Corps mto the city were bee at 1120 o-clock this marnlng. tomny dlﬂeremkfrml‘ amithmg that’ half an hour after Bennett died. but had hIEhQTETbBE” carried o“ ' t hEXvlis unaware of Bennett's death "(Huntil he arrived here, WASHINGTON, April 25‘ — Naval m“ rcads cf Belgium I" wlumns- ofﬁcials said today after telephonic of the 42nd receiving the acclaim of thc libel-conversation “all; Cgmmandel‘ Rich- ing their way Warlly atcci people, preceded only by their m-d Byrd in Quebec ma; Floyd Ben. thrcugh thc empty streets, the-precautionary troops. When theme“ would be buried in Arlington tcmblike silencebroken only by the battalions ran into hostile opera- Cemetery hem Byrd was consult. occasional burst of machine gunfire ticn, they stood fast where theyIed on recelpg of earlier word saying in the distance, the pitchy black- were until the Germans yielded Iiievthe burlal wwld be 1n Brooklyn. ness of the night intensiﬁed by thdpcsition, and then the Canadians The navy has made detailed plans buildings on either side, the terror- advanced without ﬁghting. This waslfol- ma, burial, calling for interment stricken, yet hopeful populace cow- brought cut in the evindence which as “my as pqssibie to the grave of ering in their cellars. and those lit- shcwcd that instructions had beenI me Admlral Peal-y, discoverer of thc groups of Canadians stealthily issued to ovoid casualties. Ncl-lh pole, The plans call for de- and inexorably picking their path: Long range shelling accounted for pal-lure of the funeral party from in the wake of the retiring enemy-qlosscs. as maniftbted by the hiBil Quebec tomorrow night. with an es- all this was painted graphically butjvelccity shell that dropped into thckm-g from New york guy m accom.

ning of November 1i. i918. by un- its of the 7th Canadian Infantry

ished language. bylfllfflcfs 5110p iii Emﬂlihes. about 31111.11)’ it from the Grand Central sta-

those very men who. in the black-miles west of Mons. killing two men glen to the Pennsylvania Railroad

hours of armistice morning. deliv-

thraldom. I

outright and wounding ten more.

Machine gunning accounted for sev-I

Station. Thc services are expected

pwpws sock” present’ the“ 3mm cred Mons from its four years oLOf this ten four subsequently diedIm be held in Arlington late Friday

QUEBEC. April ill-Commander

There were m, heroes ln me slqracral more casualties. but witnesses Byrd. companion of thc late Floyd

I20

I

airplane ﬂight across the North Polc. announced here this afternoon that his plans for a South Pole expedition would not be cancelled or interfered with

Preston, and F. W. Wilson, publish-Thad any men killed or wounded on,as a result of Bennett's death to-

er of the Port Hope Guide. , Many incidents hitherto unknovln,

frcc. 1f not ﬁne following tvenlml-Icounted. It was told how a weak! 3986-4-24-3Pcompany. 50 men strong. of the)

“We wllrhave on track on Islan-‘lliniantry. had beaten oil ﬁve deter cold Storage siding. Thursday and I mined attacks by Germans. in fron Friday. April 26th and 27th, car of|gf Cucmes. the little village a

iox food. consisting of beef heart- bccf tripe and lamb plucks. Call and get your requirements. Harris- libattoilz- 4016-4-25-21.

"The Vernon Dramatic Club will ilrcsent a-Act Comedy Drama "A Prairie Rose," in C. M. 8.6. Hall, Vernon River. Wednesday. ay 2nd. If not flnc May 4th. Dance follow- inc- 4000-4-25-21

"Owing to the Oratorical Con- tcst being held Friday evening. Ap- ril 27th.. there will be no meeting of the Young People's Society oi Trinity Church. 4010-4-25-31

y “Notice- The Eastern Stars Baseball Club will not be responsible for any bills unless accompanied by a requisition signed by the SccWy Treas- or lihnller of Baseball Team. Cleaver Mchean. 406i

“Graham's Road Dramatic nlnyera will present their three-act °°mvdy drama "Yimmie Yohnson’:

11119 m- m the Yob". in Wiimot Hall. Monday. '“‘“°°' m" °“"’°“

Ailril 30th. n not fine following fyﬁfrféoflﬂﬂf“ “1*‘°'° “h” “i” °“‘ ‘ﬁght’ 4°4°‘4’”"I' There were several a using inter

k._ql__c.

Princess Patricias Canadian Lightl _( =1 ut‘ a mile south of the city. and ho in) one of these Corporal Carleton had‘ met death. It was told how Magor‘ W. A. Grafitey, M|C.. with Lieut. DH. A. Haudlcy and the men of No. i0- Platccn of' thc Canadian Black Watch Battalion, had entered Mons at li o'clock on the night oi Novenl-I bur i0; how the entire company of; that battalion had been called toI advance through the silent city‘ shortly after midnight and how they had reached the Grnnde Place some, time later, without a shot being ﬁr-,

,_cisc tax collected on wines during

armistice day, witnesses said. All. the casualties mentioned were suf-I

Duty On “Spirits Amounted To 13 Millions

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, April 25.—The amount of excise duty collected by the gov- crnmcnt on spirits during the ﬁscal year ending March 3i last was $13,- 89058119, Hon. Fernard Rinfret, Secretary of State. declared in thc House of Commons today. The ex-

\

the some period was $118,080.13 Mr. Rinfrct stated.

The Imperial Life Assurance Company

Penetration of Mons

That comltailany fhlalcL cpnducgzd their penetra on o ona rom -le, - east. but one more company. that] COIlVGIlLlOIl ccmmandied by ‘Miailar E. Finltelyp _ _

M.C., hl CHILE!‘ B. rom E A l t M u 5 south. w: ilk-w» 13's“ room:l....131yafétﬁhliliféfﬁ"aﬁf.fi. that city before its civilian inhabl-l-nlde moms New“ and wet.“ tlnts were aroused. and hours be- new“, of m“, w.“ m. the bub fore the armistice order became ei- m of the Imperm L", Underwrm "w" m” Hmmimda‘ h“ “tn” era of Prince Edward Island, con- Icluding with a banquet in the Will- ingdon Room at the Victoria Hotel _ yesterday.

This convention was conducted by

iudea in today's pr s. not the‘

least plquant being the emphatic assertion oi Sergeant W. C. Wade. of the 62nd Battalion. that the only

Mr. George H. ‘Hunt. Superintend- ent of Agencies. Mr. J. G. Parker. Actuary of the Imperial Fire Assur-

day. _

"I intend to carry out n1v original plans and as a memorial to my dead friend, I will christen it the "Floyd Bennett expedition to thc South Pole", said Commander Byrd.

._4

Fliers Will Leave On Detroit Plane

(Canadian Press)

ST. AGNES, Airport. Murray Bay Que, April 25.—Mcssages from Greenley Island from tic marooncd Atlantic flycrs thm inclining stated that they had decided I not to nt- tempt to fly the Bremen to Mur- ray Bay on account of poor take oil condition. The ice. it was stated, was not secure enough.

The messages announced that the flycrs will leave the Islan on the Detroit relief plane. At ecven o'- clock this morning. the time the messages were received, the ﬂiers had not hopped oﬁ.

Appalling Stories Told By Refugees

( Canadian Press)

arrival of the liners’ Ausonia, Cal- garic. Meiita. and Montclare. The vessels have been waiting at Quebec since the weekend, being unable to proceed because of ice conditions)

between Montreal and Three Rivers.‘ A ‘ Real gignstructive!

Pﬂlltfilllliﬁk IN INE EENEIINI PII N IIIIINENI

(From our own correspondent)

OTTAWA. April 25—'l‘he discus-I

sion continued last evening on theI bill for the improvement of Ottawa and district, which also involved a better water system and cleaner streets, which some of the members held would be n very marked inl- prcvcment in themselves to be made by Ottawa instead of so much' expenditure on the part of the whole country. The bill was repor- ted.

The radical element to thc left of thc speaker in the hour devoted for private bills staged another concer- ted effort at obstruction in divorce bills. not that they object to them out because they want to force con- sidcration of thc bill which would confer jurisdiction on the courts of Ontario instead of Parliament and make dissolution of marriage ties a rncrc inexpensive and simpliﬁed process.

Afeature of the discussion was a statement of thc Minister of Justice 1f his unalterable opposition to thc principlcof divorce and his intell- tion to oppose the bill when it is reached.

The blockade of private bills, be- cause of the accumulation of divorce measures IS serious and occasioned mme discussion. Mr. Bennett point- in! out that the House was itself to zlame for curtailing private mcmb. rrs without a word of, dissent, while the Premier ﬁnally gave assurance Zilfll. if sufficient progress is not made with private bills before the dosing part cf the session, an addi- ‘icnal day or days will be allowe for their consideration. '

If the obviolis strategy of one el. cment of the House to make thc passing of private bills. including iivorce bills. contingent upon the ldOpliOll of the divorce court bill Passed by the Senate. prevails the session of Parliament will be pro- Iﬂnsed to a much greater extent than has been anticipated.

One of the most important ses- sions cf thc agricultural and colon- ization committee was held this mor-

ning during which Mr. E. W. Beatty]

President cf the C. P. R., gave evl. deuce. After reading a careful, clear-cut statement embodying his views on immigration. he was ques- tioned at great lengthby members on a variety of phases of the gener- al question. His evidence was espe- cially valuable from his long experi- ence with the company and as exe. cutive head in which position he is in daily contact with problems coll- ncctcd with settlement. particularly >f thc middle west.

He shared vicws previously ex- "T955011 by Sir Henry Thornton. His preferences were for immigrants from Great Britain, the United States. and selected continental

IIN IIPEN LETTER TO TIIE

TEMPEIINNIIE

PRINCE EIINIIIRIJISEIINII

To the Officers and Members o!’

thc Temperance Alliance of Prince!

Edward Island: I would be lecreant to my duty if

r failed at this juncture w callI

,Motherwell_ Minister of Agriculturr‘. itoday stated that the first world's

EN

Effort to Overcome the Depression in the Leading Indus- tries its ‘How the Newspapers De- scribe It. ’

(Special to thc Guardian) LONDON, April 25. -- Tory new."- lpapcrs with a singular unanimity. unite in n chorus of approval 1n describing Winston Churchill's bud- get as a rcal constructive effort to overcome the depression in the leading industries of Britain by granting relief from municipal tax- ation which in certain of the dc- pressed districts is very heavy, ow- ing to the necessity of affording assistance to the unemployed.

There is one master stroke in the budget. however, which is quite

light the Conservative party, l5 bound to confound labor. It is thc»

troi all the finances of the nation) including those of municipalities. _

Whenever labor obtained a maj- ority, the expenditure of the muni- cipal councils. particularly on rc- licf for the unemployed. increased

wassiorced to appoint a. commiss- ioner to take away the council's financial power.

Now Churchill will have the pow- er to deny contributions to the municipalities under his scheme, if Ithcir policy is not in accord with economy. It will probably take Lab- 'ql' some time to realize what all lthls means, but while Snowden and (other Labor leaders may secretly Iwclcome it. the laborites in thc lprovinces are certain to denounce lit emphatically.

means by which Churchill will C0'l- l,

‘thc-re has been an increase in Bri-

il mediately and in some cases was} so outrageous that the Govcrnmcntl

grain congress will be-held in Re- lgina in 1932., The year will also mark the half century anniversary of the arrival in the west of the lCanadian Pacific Railway and the birth of western agriculture.

----—-<-0>» i -—

Only One Contest l In Civic Election

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX. N. S., April 25. — F‘.

W. Dickie. a broker, defeated Ald-

erman B. W. Weston by a votc of ‘S64 t0 337 in Ward One today in the lly contest arising out of this year's election. L. A, Gastonguay, the only nominee for Mayor and ﬁve other aldermen, all secured office by The retiring Mayor is

I =01 civic

i

_ acclamaticn. J. B. Kenny.

% 5 Percent Increase ' In Immigration

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, April 25.-In the ﬂs-

“Churchillian" and while it will a» l, cal year ended March 31- 19211 im- ‘lnigration to Canada amounted to

151,537, an increase of five percent over the previous year when it tot- alled 143.991. These ﬁgures are

the various l made public by thc Dept. of Immi-

gration and colonization today. During the last twelve months as compared with thc lareccding year

tish immigration of 1,088. Immi- grants from the United States have increased by 3,982 and from other countries the increase has been 2.- 536.

Death Of IJudge ' Mowat

(Special to the Guardian) TORONTO, April 25. ‘— H01’!- ‘Herbert MacDonald Mowat, Justice cf the Supreme Court of Ontario. died early this morning at his res- idence, Wcllsley St. in his 66th year.

iﬁt and able, and willing to follow agricultural pursuits. The addition of 80,000 per annum from outside sources for the past thrce years he did not think.

d ccuntrles. men who are nhysicallyiwel-a “the greater the development vthe greater the opportunity" and he

illustrated cﬁcrts in that direction by what the C, P. R. itself is doing

lin encouraging capital and indus-

IN IIIIN

Appointment of Sir 4 Wi l l i a m Henry , Clark Follows on y Agreement Reach- ] ed "at Last Imperial ’ Conference.

(Canadian Press) LONDON, April 25.—Sir Wiiliﬂl Henry Clark, Comptroller-General of the Department of Overseas Trade since 1917, has been appoint- ed British High Commissioner t0 Ottawa. Sir William Clark is the eldest son of the law W. J. Clark.

lin his 53rd year. In 1309 he married ,Anno Elizabeth, youngest daughter Iof w. J. Monsell, and widow of w. Bennet Pike. They have one son and two’ daughters.

Sir William was educated at Eton and Trinity College, Cambridge. He has had an exceptional training in the public service. He was a -clerk in the Board of Trade Department of the Government in 1899. Secre- tary to the special mission t0 Shainghai to egotiale a. commem- iai treaty wi h China in 190i, act- ing second secretary in the diplo- matic service i902. Secretary to thc Royal Commission on the suPPLV of food, etc, in time of war 1903-6.

Sir William Clark was Private Secretary at the Board of 'I‘ra.do to Lloyd George in 1906, and in Wins- ton Churchill in 1908: secretary to Lloyd Gcorgc as Chancellor oi’ thc Exchequer 1008-10: member for Commerce and Industry of the Council of the 1910-16, and Comptroller General of the Commercial Intelligence De- partment of the Board 0f Trade 1916-17. As soon as the necessary arrangements are completed, Bit ‘William will proceed to Ottawa. y.

OTTAWA, April 25—-The appoint- ment of sir William Henry Clark as representative of the British gov- ernment in Canada follows on mid- crstandings reached at the last im- perial conference. As a result of the conference discussions, the Gover- nor-General became the represent- ative of the Crovm alone and did not represent the British Govern-

ScroopsI-Iouse. Cambridge. and is,

Viceroy of India ‘

hill/ills in View ihvltrial development from end to end; able lands, sufficient. ‘qf Canada. _ jmem- _ _ _

In a general way President Beatty. The ggngfa] discussion followlng‘ The advisability of sending a favored small holdings and Govern- his statement was mo dlscul-slve rqBritish representatives to each D0- mcnt assistance in thc way of crecl- be indicated in reasonable space. minion w represent the British it up to a reasonable amount to set- but the general impression created Government then arose. Dominion ‘lers, enough to give them a start was most satisfactory. iiﬁllfﬂSentatives welcomed the idea. but not to an extent that would en- Proceedings this afternoon apaltbut fulﬁllment of the scheme was dancer the scheme ﬁnancially. from the debate on the bill for adeft w the British government as

While BIIIIIOPSIIIE Wﬂfk 610M by the‘ loan to the Quebec Harbor Commis- being of its primary concern; Dur- Jmmigration Department he thoughtsicners. were rather of a routine mg the visggof Right Ho“ h Q 1w UIILC greal-eY 9mciency 311d mllChyChilfﬂCtﬁl‘. Th8 H011. H. H. SDEVQHRS, Amery [Q Cangdg em-ly in Lhg better results would be obtained by Vancouver, who took umbragc theyyem- he discussed the Erma); mp. the creation of a one man comnlis- other day to remarks made by the

Y

extent of avail

lrcsentative with Premier King. slon. something in the nature of Hon. Mr. Robb got even today b l iii» suitable salary attached, to supple-mun 0f documents of all kinds mcnt and direct immigration ef-klcncnction with Vancouver. whichI F F _ . 01‘ 1 GIT ‘representing various interests and have transcribed. _ , ‘groups. would in his opinion, be too, on mo, Quebec Harbor loan blii’ suits. In this he is at onc with Sir “neg of previous discussion. The‘ NEW YORK, April 25.—'I‘hc pro- I-Icnry Thornton. ‘H911, R, B. Bennett deﬁned his po-Icccds of -.l matinee under thc aus- thc view .that immigration in its very clgarly and emphatically that-Iplayhouse hcrc tomorrow, will go to widest sense embraced development‘ t of a harbor f0r|Ml55 Grew Fen-lg of gall-ll, John, N, ‘national DUFDOSBS. 5H0 _ --—- lcinc by dog sled to the Bremen fly- fers on Grecnlcy Island and after-

VICC-lircsident of a wrlloration, with; moving sixteen motions for produc-‘ ‘forts. A board of commissionersIwlll probably take thrcc months to‘ unwieldy and impracticable in re-‘objcctlons continued vigorously ou- (Canadian PM») The C. P. R. President stressed Sign)“ and that of the oppositionIpices of Sir Wilfred Grcnfell. in o. of the country as a whole. as. in n.‘ [or the improycmm I‘ “s QWIEQIB" ‘"1"’ cairied Supplies ‘md mun‘ lwards, through the Saint John Tele-

(Continucd on phi-EC 3‘ i}

jPrcss gave the ,‘hand account of their plight to the lworld.

Some fol-KE-

IIEEINNBE llF

“““=“$““° lzrgins.zifs.ui Irows matinee will be a palm- non ANY- ‘of thc Swilin Kacket. a drama. of

the annual seal hunt off thc wast ;oi Labrador. It will be produced by lthc Grenfl-ll Association.

l

‘THINK Ease. »

satisfactorily enforced. (Signed) "Albert C. Saunders. Candidate for Electoral Dis- trict No. 2 of Prince County." Similar pledges wcrc obtainﬁd‘

I

j 0+4QQQQ>QQo+QRQQ§OO~QMO

Condensed Special: RATE.—-ic. per word, not

Igraph-Journal and the Canadian _' ilrst detailed first

your attention in the most publlcﬂrom every Liberal membcr of thc, way possible to the injury whiclllpresent legislature.

has Just been effected to the Pro-I How have those pledges been r.‘- hibition Act by the GovernmentIdcemcd?

and legislators who were elected on‘; A Bill to amend the Prohibition- thoir unequivocal pledge and assur- ‘Act was presented to the Lcgislah. ance that they would not only maln- lure last Friday. with the name of tain the Prohibition Act, but would the Premier as sponsor. This Bill give their vote and support for alln-epeals Section 126 of thc Prohib- amendments necessary to increase ition Act, and also rcpcals an ari- lts efilclency- dition to Section 12s which ha»;

That there may be no doubt been enacted in the year i925.

unukow, China, April 25.--Ref- ugees reaching Hankow today told

appalling stories of the sacking oﬂquote the assurance given by the]

men. a City of 800,000 inhabi-lPremier himself. which‘reads as fol- tants about 140 miles northwest of lows: Hankow by bandits, who arc stated "Candidate's Pledge on Prohibition. in Acts of thc provinces

to ‘have slaughtered at least 5,000 men, women and children.

whatever that the present Liberal] Section 126 of the Prohibition Act‘ representatives were so pledged. l is the section which gives the right

warrant. , .

TORONTO, shifts. Atrial-fume. frcsh to strong west

in temperature.

northwest to Inspectors to search wihout el,wlnds_ Slwwt-J-y‘ ml, n-luch Chang.- ,

‘NOTICE-TO Aruuvc Ann.‘

ouch insertion in this column.

A ‘AAA;- rvvrvv v

IOO-OR-O-O

hwalvran - TWO outta ma: I kitchen work. I‘ Hotel. 4036-4-26-31 Icuolcr; coaucn near not! , Stall-fed cattle. Saunders Now- ‘y somdz Co. I

WANTED AT ONCE - G001) BIG express horse. W. A. Mulch. 4-25-21.

Apply Victoria. .

anon Company or Canada, Toronto, ____

hgexgduggniien ganlznwmlﬂ and MT- A- 3- Mcmlliﬂ- 1318"!“ able features appearing in the new

Supreme DIFOOTOI’ “h. m . “m” v- _ . Manager for this Province. Both the policy contract now being issued by Dry Gland‘. grown’ u o! wan.‘ “ma”. m" “pp-head office officials gave a series the compgny, goth My, Pgfkgflndl

will’ address (the. mombora tonl ht. A |lf|l1ﬁﬂidl do re- ..- - Y‘: p; u,‘ I mwovmmavi-lvkmm

a

' "To the Temperance Alliance of Prince Edward Island. "Gentlemen: “I hereby pledge myself, if elected to a seat in the Logic- II-tllrl. to give my vote and

‘(of lectures to the agents and- con-

thm n“ wmplviyed to them in a very clear and

Ml. Hunt emphasized throughout their lectures the valuc of Life As-

’ “m, forceful manne the extention nhd a? a’: 31mg “glam: ‘illrgzdovelopment of the Imperial Life m; ma‘; ‘M; l“ m; qlgy, nm-lAuurance Company since its incep-

thil

can testimony shaken by MOB in 1897- thu moat ricid and lrvllllllll 0P0!!- eitamination levelled at them by the agents the conditions and valu-

I

surancc as an investment as we!l as protection.

These conventions are very valu- able to the agents in so far as thev

Mr. Parker explained in detail to give them a more thorough under.

standing of their business.

l

I I

support for the maintenance of our Prohibition Act. and for all

enforced. amendmen‘: necessary up in-

4

and tomorrow morning at 5.14.

Similar sections were contained} Tor-gnu), clear . . .. 52-32 80th., at Hcdlcy Muttartb. Corio- Wlllﬂlll Montreal, snow 36-32 ton, Car of Woetem Horses. J. hcremm" hill Pfﬂhlbll-IOH- 1_ Quebec. cloudy .. ., 32-32 W. Whitehead. owner.

Similar sections are contained ml Charlottetown, elem .. 48-31 4000-4-25-31 A the Acts of provinces which nolv‘, Halifax, fair , . , , _ , ,, 43.30 . have "Government Control.“ ‘ Saint John. fair 38-32 ‘YOU WANT GOOD INVILO .

The right of search without war-I Boston. clear .. .. 52-54 Price! B0 for 800; 100 0hr I ~- ,rant is vitally necessary if the Pro- New York, fair . . . . . . . . . . .. 60-40 I50 for 65c; 500 for $1.00; ‘ “ hibition Act is to be satisfactorily High tide this afternoon at 2.92 for 81.95. Poltﬂil. an" .

02cm. our-aha Job mums. u

e Alliance on the ilth of Oct- Sun sets this evening at 7.02 and

crease its elfivlmnv. and by r last asked the Government w rim tomorrow morning at 4n. .-------------'-- every reasonable moan! ta u- extend the right of search. First quarter moon, Thursday. Ap- 9150i TING 0P IVORY slat the Temperance Alliance. Iril 80th. 5.18 p. m. l l Q“ d ' m1 all Mhm in (Conti ed - page c) minimum tide hm mid autumn.

having the law HUMOR“! up: n“ on um lam than . l__ Link‘ ﬂﬂiq, m.

i .

l

. .1.