m

MAXIMS

CIA

MERCHANT

Women and child- ren first, should be the thought ‘ dominating all store service. ‘

F-

Chulottetcwn Guardian Two Cents llorning Guardian. Founded Iss1

run liiiiili

Fr. Sinnott Delivers

Splendid Sermon on I Last Words 0n the Cross.

The Cathedral of St. Duuslans was crowded to the doors Good Friday evening whenihe Way of the Cross was recited. His Lord- ship Bishop O'Leary was present in the Sanctuary. The Rosary was recited by lbev. Father Walsh and Rev. Father Sinnott delivered a very beautiful sennon, taking as

i his text "Into Thy ‘Hands, O Fath- or, I commend my Spirit)‘. The sermon in part was as foilows:— Nature teaches us to lamellt over the death of a tender parent, to mourn the loss of a favored friend and to ease our sorrow by weeping to their memory. What should be the feelings in, our hearts today when we reflect on the sufferings and death ofCbrist. sufferings and passions so acute ns to surpass in- finitely the burdens of nature? To- day we are to reflect on the suff- erings and death of Christ. There is nothing better for religion in] order to excite us to love for God than to reflect on sufferings and 1

I

The Pe

0

aper ‘

(lovers Prince Edward Island

299,927 Employed

In British Service

Dec. 1, 1924, there were 299,-- ‘ I departments of the British

LONDON,‘ April 12. —On 927 employee in the various

. Government. 0f these em. pioyee 226,733 were men, 73,- 192 were women, according to advices received by the Bank- ers Trust Company of New York from its British inform- ation service. .

Of the employee 141,630 or 66.53 per cent were ex-service men. Of the total number of cx-service men 43.639 or 14.55 per cent of the total number of employee were disabled MOH-

These figures do not include 3.605 cmploycs of the war of- fice, nor do they include the 1.800 persons on the staff of the Units and Command Of- fices of the air ministry. Branch managers of the Labor ministry, amounting to 739, who are paid by fees are not included. .

“Armorial Shield”

To Be Returned To Que. by English

(Special tolThc Guardian) LONDON, April 12.—-Lord Wil- ington who ‘was ‘for ten years ‘tire

Governor ‘of iviailras and Bombay

s about to cross ‘the Atlantic to

death of Christ and we must view Qnllhm; .10 1151011. u, 11ml c115. 11w

the Gcdman hanging from

the A-rmoriad

Slhleld ‘taken ‘when the

Cross with His ‘Sacred Hands and city was capi-llrl-ll by ‘the English

Feet pierced with nails, breathing l

n‘ 1759. The Slllvild was presented

111s 111st prom}, 1n order 11m; we to the town ‘olf ‘Hastings, ‘Sussex.

might be with ‘Him throughout

England by Col. Alexander Murray

.Et91-n»11y_ T1111; 1s the event which in xvhoso a-rnls .‘the ‘wounded ‘Gen.

the Church commemorates today

Wolfe expired flirting the siege of

At this event the earth was Sllllk- (lhlebec ‘from U"? lielFrlll-‘l "f Abra‘ en, rocks were splintered, the (load hm“-

came forth from their graves. day was turned into night. dear brethren was the scone nl the Death of ‘Christ. Today we are to behold the innocent holly of Jesus hanging between lloaven and Eartlr ills Ilody covered with blood. Ills l-load crowned with thorns- and ills Hands and Foot nailed to the cross. Grout. as the sufferings of ‘Ch-lrst were ho m-ur- mured not. He uttered no reproach es but as a dying ‘Father opens his eyes and whispers his inst parting words so also our Divine Saviour opens his eyes and speaks his last words to Man. These are known as the lust seven words oi‘ Christ I on the Cross. ‘Six have been dealt with during the Sunday evening sermons ill ‘Lent and for us to‘l'ellect on the seventh and inst words on llle Cross, namely. "into Thy ‘llunds, 0 Father, Commend my Spirit."

l

Dingy Swamps,

Ilaulbert, Boisucrl, 26, both oi’ Stautoine De Letbiners alld 011 shill Colin W, were ' drowned

when their The bodies ll rfllmlll“ nftltrutlou.

Lady Wllllingdou thc former Ma-

Smh mv lrio Brassoy. (l'fl'll[','ll‘L(‘l‘ ‘of ‘the first ' lCal-l Brnssey will accompany her

lilSbZlIill on the trip ~10 (Jana-do.

O"

Two Sailors Drown-

(Canadlan Press) '- MONTREAlL, April 12.—- Leo 21. and Raymond

sailors aboard the

u the harbor on Saturday evening dingy was swamped. were rncuvorcd this Two other sailors of

Lb‘: some ship were ‘resend from the fate of their companions by I (prick work of u watchman and a Cunndijan National

Railway con-

Tlle n\\'ful tragedy has drawn to stable.

n close and the Son of God is in tile agony of death. His Blessed Mother and St. John stood at the

(Continued on page 3) i<+>———

Sets End of May As Date oi Flight

(Associated Press) OSLO, Norway, April 12. —Cnp- lain Roaid Amundsens aerial ‘sx- _ peditiou to the North Pole, which ‘ is expected to get- under wuy by

Blowh

Througl: Top ‘of His Auto

(Associated Press) NllW llltll‘NS\\'lCI(, N. J., April

12. Siiull. I Vi3lltll(".'i‘l, of linden- oau. near llfffi. Wile) blown thlirty lfti illwiliill ihc lop of his autolno bile and ‘iuiicrud leg at thu klliU illlil the other foot

the loss of on‘:

ii. llli.‘ illlkiL‘, frmn nu explosion

this nlorlliug in lho motor 0f his

t l M y ,1" b b _ r ulncllillv l)L‘l.“\‘i‘il to have been gzfnggdlgiantllty t?“ m: ?l?,e_,.(g,,\€fi£: ilill'--T(3ll by u bomb S31 as the clim _ h‘ _ I ,, ax in a il1v.‘: ylar loud ov“ all 53263021“bfiptfiflbiail-lglcl} N “Ln ltillinn girl. liilyslciilus at a os-

it was from Da-nes island lhut P1011 ‘lylti-ffli whrrc. he wad brought

‘ . , sail inc. rl'i will FVLIJVCI‘.

mo Swemflh kenglneer‘ mun“ l'.\'i‘ Soul's ugo Yuuchcrrl. who

started on his ill-fated billion voy . age over the Polar Basin 28 yours ago. The‘ Amundsen expcdifon l will take off from the vrry site used by Andree.

Captain Amundsen has tlltliiflvll 1, pgrgqnne] or 40 men. ulihoilzh not nlcre than six will ink‘.- pill‘! in the actual flight. Th‘: [ulrty will proceed from TfDilii-iilt‘ i) Danes island in the steamer Hobby late ill April or.cur|y lli May.

finally sending llvl‘ lll0ilUy to coin ihc under- ih y would ularry

ufilr her ZliTlViil.

;Q§OO-OOO-§FOQ-O§O-Q-O-OOQOO§Q

Etlondensed Specials , have,“ per word, net each insertion in this column.

‘HOGS-J. M, ‘ROOF d. CO.. DIS- continue buying hogs for this season as they have no refriger- otloli facilities. 3564-10143!

‘ORDER CHOICE EASTER BEEF

now.- Bnundqts, Newsom & Co.

Market Building. 192-4-iM7l. i’ ‘JOB PRINTING 0F EVERY

description cheaply sud exped-

itiously executed. Guardian

Central Job Priatsry, Phone 133-

OFFII 0F HIGH grade envelopes, 00 for 20c. 125 for 85c, I80 for 08c, I00 for 81.00. 1x000 for 01.05. Guardian 0f-

ce. '

Bel"

2878 5 Btf SPECIAL

to this country \vllll slliillllug; lhat lhree nlonllls flailing thc lllrcc nlouth-l she be- cuulu enamored ullghbor, which oi‘ ill.‘ funlily feud.

2-1 u barber. foil in love with the licturu -uf nu ltzllizln girl. He

open d u Ci)l‘1i‘S|l()lllll‘.lli;‘ with her.

ltaiiizln with him, point

of olu1icll the starting

an and llCCiiilli!

jz-m

Home Grown Tobacco

Popular in Canada ~

(Associated Press) l‘.l0‘N'l"lll§AL. April l2.---'l‘oiulcco

Kl/‘OWVJPH of Canada produced a crop of 18,710,740 pounds in i024.

On- tario plnntcrs had 13,275 acres of tobacco. producing 12,135,000 pounds, and Quebec growers hnd 8.0-1! acres in crop, which yielded 6.575.740 pounds, according to o. re- port issued by the federal depart- ment of agriculture.

Oi the total production. the re- port estimates that 15.000000 pounds was shipped to Canudinu cigar and tobacco factories for manufacture for domestic use. Ex- ports of unmanufactured tobacco amounted to 2,820,216 pounds_

While the areas of Cnnada suit- ed to tobacco culture are limited. the report shows they are capable of belns expended beyond the pres ent acreage.

With

The Fort Erie and Brid ‘Councils -'wi|l forward a orial to the tion be

made to the

case of Special Michael O'Leary, V.C., chigan Central Railway His trial on a charge of

at his home in Fcrt Erl

- r/ MICHAEL (YLEARY, V. C.

Federal Govern- ment, asklng that representa-

Siates authorities to bring to trial as soon as possible the

Detect|ve tiuuos to ‘serve as a ‘Bureau of In- of Ml- ——-—-—~-, policm (Continued on page 3) aiding _ ' _ _'_

in the smuggling of aliens into the United States has several times been postponed. He has been temporarily suspended by _ his employers and ‘is lying iii

story of how he won the Vic-

toria Cross ‘is recorded in Cnn- "l Dilvlll (llllllllllghflm. 24. GTO??- adian school-books and num- lml- "lilllllllTllil “'00 W118 UNI-ISM erous‘ pamungs have been in llli‘ hospital here suffering from

made showing him ’n the thick

{Report of Legislative‘ Library for 1924

To the Honourable W. J. P. Mac- Ivlillan, M. D., Chairman. ‘and the Menilbels of the Library Committee clf ‘the Legislative Assembly ‘of the Province of Prince Edlward island, and to Mr. Justice Hasza-rd, ‘Trustee of the Dolid ‘Library Fund:-

l have the ‘honour to submit this —the twenty-fifth Annual Report of lthe joint Library for ‘the year en- d-ing December 31st, 1924.

'l“‘lle number of Books received and catalogued during ‘the year ‘was 329—65 -in the Legislative Library and 26-1 lli the Dodd and General (TOTIB-Ollflu; and the ‘usual number of Daily Papers, Magazines, ‘Pam-ph-l

lots and Documents-not individual- ly catalogued.

The Books and Pamphlets in ‘the Legislative Library now nrumber. ‘il[)])l'0Xl.lll‘i1‘l.€‘ly, 20,500 and in the Dodd and General Collection 4,000.

The number of Books, Magazines and Palllp‘li‘lets issued firom the ‘Lib- FP-PY for home reading in town and "Olllllry ‘during the -year was 22,790.

The ‘ilbove ‘figures show that the Library continues tn be well patron- lzed.

Tile Library is more and HUOTBUIK on advantage of and frequented ‘by ‘he lupus of the City schools, ube students of St. Donate-it's University - and of Prince of Walles College and the Business Colleges; and lit con.

deburg mem-

United

Deaths in Falnily Mother Arrested

(Canadian Press) CHICAGO. April 12 --Relativeg

e. The

pins-oiling. have asked the Coron- ‘rs office lo investigate the

f 001d Weather PM;

of the fight where he disting- uished himself.

cast For the Next ‘ Two Summers ‘

(Associated Press) WASHINGTON, April 12.— Ull less scientific signs fail. says Lieutenant Commander (ieorgo id. Brandt, aide to the uavnl hydro- grapher, this sunlmer will he a cold one, and the sunlmvl‘ oi‘ 1026 even colder.

A study pf solar l-zldiutiou and ocean temperatures has convinced him that next year "Sunlnlilrlcss" 1816 may be duplicated,

Lieutenant ‘Conlmnuder llruudt points out that cyclonic ‘illSlllllll- unces are tile unknown ‘quantity in the weather equation, and that while the present outlook is for a decided temperature drop, actual conditions at the time may be far different, because of factors that are now known. ‘He believes, llow-

lvililicsiiic death rate in the family, irvv nlumbcrs of whom have died lift: r short illnesses since 191i). 'l‘l~.‘ nlothcr of the sick luau today was takcn into custody for ques- liorxillg.

_. ,‘;.‘p z:

Unanimous Approval

(Canadian Press)

'i‘OIi)OI\‘T0. April 12. ——Unanl- luous approval was given a resol- ution submitted Saturday at the couvuullon of tire‘ Canadian Labor I".lx'ly urging co-operzlt-ion between lilo Alusterililnl international and the Rod ll ‘national with o. view f.. of a trades

at the Yankee» Stadium, May 29th.

Farming And

ers of the world over are facing a '

economics, Secretary of the State for agricul-

said on Europeans hc said are beset with the necessity of keeping down their expenses “soup to ho basing their personal economic of tllc food they cat."

Read by

Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA MONDAY, APRIL13, 1925

APPEAL MADE FOR V. C. HERO

Will MEET TU UISUUSS WAYS ANU MEANS

To Re-Open N.S. Coal Mines- Prem. Arm- strong Invites Of-

ficials to Meet in Conference at Halifax tomor- row

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX. N. S., April 12. -— Premier E. H. Armstrong, has in- vited the International President John L. Lewis, District President W. McLeod of the United Mine Workers of America and Vice Pre- sident J. E. McLurg. of the_l3ritlsh Empire Steel Corporation to at- tend a conference here Tuesday next at which it is hoped ar- rfaugements will be made for the re opening of the Nova Scotia coal mines, idle the past five weeks as a result of differences between the _ operators and men over the 1925 wage scale.

Mike McTigue and Berlenbach, May 29

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, April 12. —-Paul Berlenbach, New York light heavyweight, has signed a con-

tract with Tex Rickard to meet Mike McTigue, world's light heavy weight. in a 15 round title match

Economics

(Canadian Press) NEW YORK, April 12,-‘ Farm-

nlost serious crisis in history of Frederick Hageborn,

ture of the German Government arrived lrere yesterday.

‘as a war zlftcrnlath.

8t. [Dunstanis

EASTER SUNDAY FITTINULY i‘ UBSERVEU CHURCHES

St. James

veryllody

President Doumergue

Herniot Government to defeat on :1

ever. that ocean temperatures greatly influence the weather, and that tile 1925-6-7 weather already has been largely been dcternrined by the heat of the sun that ‘was stored up in the occult during 190 3-4, when solar radiation was below normal.

At St. James Church yesterday special Easter Music was rendered at both services, which were at- tended by large congregations.

At the morning service the sub- ject of the sermon preached by the Minister Rev. W_ Orr Mulligan was “The liiessalze of Easter." The aria “i Know that i.Vl“y Redeemer Liv- eth" from ‘iTlle Messiah" was sunfi

Easter ‘Sunday was fittingly observ ed at St. Dunstan's ‘Cathedral with the pomp and ceremony of the Ca- tholic Ritual. At 10.45 Solemn Pro- CCSSl0il..fi‘l)lll tile BIshOlYB P018159 to the Cathedral was held and His Lordship Bishop O‘Leury and the priests and altar boys took port in it. During the procession the boys of lSt. Dunstans University ChOlI‘

Millions of New

Hung appropriate hymn5_ Entering by MlSEPCSIISHIIICG Whear; and the the Cathedral tile Procession welld- anthem O That Men ‘Woullll ed its way to the Sanctuary where PPM“ "l9 ‘Admit (Nlcho as) w

the chor, with the solo purts by LL-Col. J. ‘P. Hooper. The Easter Cantata "From Death to Life" (J. C. Bartlett) was beautifully rendered at the evening service by the clloir under the direction of Prof. ‘F.T. Watkis The Cantata was in two parts with a prologue and a finale, the recltative being the story of the Crucifixion and the Resurrection. Tile soloists were as follows: ‘Sopranos, Miss Constance Whear and Miss Helen Large; Alto Mrs. Ewen McKinnon, Tenor, Mr. Arthur Bruce; Baritone. ‘bl- COA- J-

His Lordship begun to robe for the celebration ‘of Mass.

Pontifical High Mass was cele- brated at eleven o'clock. His lLord- ship Bishop OlLeary officiated and Reverend Maurice lMhcDonuld was High Priest, Reverend Mrancis Mc- Quaid and Reverend James Murphy were Deacons of Honor. The Deac- oll of the Mass was ‘Reverend Fath er ‘Poirier and lReverend Father Sinnott was sub-Deacon. Rev, Fatll er Walsh was Master of Ceremon- les and Mr. Louis Duggan was sec- ond Master, ‘Reverend ‘Father Mich

(Associated Press) WASHINGTON. April 12.— The new postal rates, effective April 15, have created a vast amount of work for the bureau of engraving and printing. it has become n_e_c,es- sary to get out, prior to April 15, 1250000000 one and one half cent stamps; 300,000,000 half cent stamps; 100,000,000 of the new l5 and 20 cent special delivery stamps and tile 25 cent special handling stamp, and 400,000,000 one and one half cent postcards. The post-of-

fice department has made plans to R H m.‘ Bu“ ML Lyn,” Mo. ghlp Qlghi; carloads of postcards to ael Francis assisted in the Ssnctu- [nmsfmp

New York City alone, each car con BYY-

taining 0.000.000 cards, While ‘Hi5 mldilhlp w“ "hi"? Methodist

for the Mass the Altar boys sang "He is Risen." The choir. under the direction of Mr. W. J. Brown. rendered ‘Nan Brees’ lMlnss, the sol- os being taken by Messrs. S, F. Doyle. William Brennan. Albert Blanchard and Dr. John Blake. Reverend lFather Maurice Mac- Donald, Rector of the Cathedral. delivered an inspiring sermon on "The Resurrection." The spacious Cathedral was iiilled with a devout congregation and the sermon was one of the finest ever preached there, _. g

At 7 o'clock in the evening Pon- lificiai Vespers were held, The Rosary was recited by Reverend Father Walsh and Benediction was imparted by His Lordship Bishop O'Leary. Reverend Father Walsh was Master of Cer iel with Mr. Louis Duggan second ‘Master.

‘The stamped envelope contract- or at Dayton, 0., also has been op- erating on a 24-hour basis to pre- pare and ship approximately 200.- 000000 one and a half cent envel- opes and newspaper wrappers. _

Severe Earthquake Is Recorded

(Canadian Press)

WASHINGTON, Allflll 1Z-‘A heavy earthquake was recorded thlls npgfl-“LIIK on ‘the Georgetown Univ- erlty Oilservallory estimated at 0,509 miles distance, probably on tho oilhcr side of the Atlantic or in the ‘Pacific ocean. The quake lac-tell two hours and was regist- ered ill. other selsmosrsphs in North America.

At the Methodist Church crowd- ed congregations sttended both services, at which the Minister. Rev_ W, M, Ryan, preached impree slve sermons. in the morning the soloist was Mrs. W. ‘E. ‘Fletcher, who sang “There is no Death.“ (O'Hara). At the evening servic- es three anthems were yendered. "On Wings of Living Lisht." (Ber- wold) the soloist being Mr. T. W. Bentley, "Because l Live Ye Shall Live Also," (Wm. Arms (Fisher) a Biblical anthem for the Minister and. choir, in which the soloists were Mrs Fletcher and ‘Mrs. -W. T. Spencer; and "At the Sepuichre" (Nevin) an anthem for male volc- es, the solo parts being taken by Messrs. G. F. i-iutcheson and A. R.

(Continued on page 3)

“Robin Hood Flour” and e

CAN. EXPLORER WINS GRANT

CAPTAiN. JOSEPH BERNIER

The veteran Canadian navigat- or and explorer of Canadian Arctic waters, has been award- cd a grant by the Royal Geo- graphlicai Society for his work on the northern shores of the Dominion.

Accepts Resigna- tion of Herriot Govt.

(Canadian Press) ,

‘PARIS, A-pril 12.-<l‘resideui Doumorgue last night accepted the resignation of the iierriotCabinc-l. but requested the Prcnlier and his colleagues to carry on until slic- cessors are appointed. Tile Govern- mcnt tendered its resignation lo President Doumergue at ‘the Paliuce of Elysee toniigbt after ‘the defeat in the Senate ‘today, Fornler Premi- er Poincare led the opposition in the Senalte throwing the weight of his authority against the Ministry and rallying the opponents of the

vote of confidence of 150 to 134.

Lloyd’s New Home To 00st $6,000,000

(Associated Press)

LONDON, April 12.Wl.luyds., tile famous English underwriting org- anization, has begun the building of its new home on Leadenhall ‘St.. The excavations already are under- way. and it is expected that King George will lay the cornerstone the latter part oi’ May.

The structure is to be one of the most imposing ill London, and will cost $0,000,000. There wili.be nine stories above ground and two base- meut floors. Tile underwriters‘ room or hall is to be 1G0 feet square, one one of the upper floors will be devoted to the fl-mlous (rup- ttains’ room with a smoking lounge and special dining quarters.

Franco-Japanese Alliance Moves 011

LONDON, April 12.-Mysterious diplomatic approaches by Japan towards France are exciting the keenest lnieresii in the British Foreign Office and in political dir- cies ‘here generally.

There is naturally a little anx- iety as to what will be the out- come of these tentative negoliia tlons. France is known to be willing to lend a favorable ear to the alluring notes of the Japanese diplomats and the present ap- proaches may actually lily the foundation for an alliance between France and Japan. Such an ai- liance would have for its primary object the maintenance of Japan-

ese and French naval strength parbicularly in auxiliary vessels and cruisers as opposed to the Anglo-American plan of cllrtall

ment of naval vessels of all kinds and all-round dlisannalnent.

The Alliance would also be a '

counter-move to the building of Singapore and the maintenance of Anglo-American domination on the Pacific. Astute French ob- servers believe t‘hal. such an agree- ment would give France a vain able weapon when it comes to bargaining with the United States over the debt question without in any way impending the friendship between the two countries.