ore

MEIJZCHANT

one must experience bltto to manure the extreme of joy.

nserlottetllwn Guardian Two‘ cm Isl-sill‘

lilll WEN ll ililiiii

- Archbishop Urges Re- ‘ straint in News Ten-

d in gf to Corrupt i Morals of Readers.

JHONTRMAL, Feb.- L-Depiorlng the “unfortunate publicity" accord- ed to crime and scandal, Archbis- llop George Gauthier. Apostolic Ad_- mlnlstraoor, of Montreal, writes to the French-language newspapers of the city today and urges upon them sonle measure of restraint in pub- lishing news that tends to influence the morale of newspaper readers in a wrong direction. Archbishop Gauthier doze not ask that the news- papers maintain an “absolute sil- ence” with respect to "dishonorable deeds" but believes that discretion could be exercised.

“lWhen these already regrettable actions are surrounded by photo- graphs by interviews with relativ- es, by ridiculous and scandalous details. iby family history thrown as food for public malignity. it is a journalistic practise that retlounds tn the dignity of neither its mis- sion nor its responsibilities. ‘it is lust that which must be suppressed. declares the Arcbbshop.

"To whom. one is forced to ask, can all this luxury be necessary: on the contrary. to whom is it not gravely injurious?"

-Publlc morals, vthe safety of ohildq ren and young people. the right. of llll citizens to be protected from hurried and indiecrete enquiry, the mania for imitation which these exposures of vice too often en- courage-tail that is worthy of the most attentive consideration and is of a nature to awaken in every honest and sincere conscience the ides oi duty and a sense of l-e- spolnsiblllty. he says.

John Doughty Released From Prison

(Censdlsn Press)

.

"IOII

ll

Guardian, Founded 1M1

lilESl FHllM lHEjlPHll

(Bpeolai to The Guardian)

calmly and dlspassionately faced parliament in a speech which after ward won the open commendation 0f Hon. Dr. 'R.. J. lllfanion ,Conserva~ tive, Fort William for its moderate one.

[He replied to the exceedingly ve- hemently worded speech of 18 Con- servatives who throughout all Tues- day assailed the government for seeking the proposed recess.

"i propose he said, "to forget. and

been said 0d us and to give the governmerwe. reasons for seeking this adjournment but i would sua- gest to my Right Honourable friend Mr. Melghen and my honorable friends opposite that their vocabu- laries in describing the government are not the equal of that of tho honorable member for Winnipeg. Hon. Bob Rogers. who described

tinkers. jobbers and second hand

planse). _

house until March 15.

news despatch stating would withdraw the motion. lllllluuoll o! diilllg SO.

amendment thereto proceeded

‘xmosnon. Ont. Feb. L-Jobn L ‘ , was released this after-

theft of 3105.000 cember 1919.

before he left for Toronto, were al- lowed to speak to him.

publicity, but l want as little as‘. possible now. Outside of that, andi

“Several Liberals“ Follow Mond’s Lea

(Canadian Press) . ‘llONDON. illeb. L-lSir Allffiil Mon<i's secession from the Liberal

party has been followed by siln-'

llsr action by several Liberal iYlll- ticians. none of whom are members of Parliament.

The latest to leave the ‘llibersl "llll! ls Cyril lllntwistle, who rc- bresenlted Hull in the Mouse

Cilmlmons from .1018 to 1924. llvlr.

8111' for which ‘Libero dliioually stood

011 the other hand, the aspira- tiolls elnd conduct oi the present Biwemnlellt appeal to his views. llllil he therefore is joining the Con-

servatlvee.

‘Premier Stanley Baldwin has tha-

ri- n ordlal let-

“Olwrned Sir Alfred lllopthn-‘nto Cillllwrveltive fol la-‘w ‘ 2111100 ell ell s: llltll

i

- _ ‘ l ' v ‘

2

t.

cullllslllllllt spellllll. IIATII-uso, per, word. not oeah means in this onlunlu.

-- l. Hi‘ Ila-Jenn Ila

luu 1 , Novena hfl-ROO. _ "rpm; woo we " ‘l’ Will: "sis not: <l.ltl.u°*r.l for 01.00. Po paid. Casi-idles v OM00.

811i . the firemen he'll to combat

i . _l_l' leptons blue st 0.30 a.m.

"V" .11

~01 .- 1118- . ..

dis", lynmtp-ttl on gods ol- ‘ e e Phone _‘

:1. T

H“ 23..

1571 ed. e loss is about 012.000.

1100i]

titude of

llOUIl.

OTTAWA. Fell. 4.——l!.l the lilflllfl- 91"!“ ml’ "Yul! m“! I am “u” tion oi the special columittee which 590 Wlm "l? ‘regiment here‘ I M“ is to inquire into the customs ir- regularities (klnsorvntives i-t is in- timated will insist upon having a

lmaiorlly of the members topside

ling that they are the largest group This proposal will be resisted by the Liberals so pros pects of agreement are not. promis- Slde would

llll the House.

lug. Tile govelnrlem claim tour of the seven members.

l —-{0§—-~ -

lAir Service From London to Tokio

l

of. , i Enlwlstle says he cannot discern; To Be 1111? MP9 of a practical Liberal pol-l "“"' icy couullllsllt with llllllvlllulll llll-l llsm has tra-

. (Canadian Press)

-MOS(.‘l(llVt'. Fob. are- in progress between the 9M" let QUl/(‘liilllfiill and ill-c Aoro Lloyd Air Transport Company 0

don and Toklo by wlly oi Russia. Thl- proprlled mute is throng

Slbl-z-is nod Peking.

toSeoul Klorea, and across Toklo.

.- l‘. I ._.._

(casual. ems) GT. JOHN. N. B. Feb. ir-Follo s fire which gave the dope

Hon. Mr. Lapointe De- nies Rumor that . figguynlyflfyllgy By Plllr. c. n. Steel mm Before Caledonian

OTTAIWIA, Feb. 4.——Tempol'llrlly today. during the address of Hon. Ernest Lapolnto, Minister oi Jus- tice and house leader. the storm of Club last evening was Pm,‘ G_ .D_ recrimination and invectlve wlllClilsteeLwho gave a “.051 iuterggflngdug m the“, harbors pmug the h" "marked u" debate Jll the 5°“ and very learned address on thelmads with 41mg ernmenfs motion for a six weeks 1,119 and Imam-s of Chflflefl Lamlllpans c“, on communication from 01110117111116!" 10 B b01111 0! lllillSlla- Despite the very disagreeable wen» country tion subsided when Mr. iLapolnte ther there was s, good attendancedschools and places or busmess to

,c1ose up for the day. The storm al- so interrupted and in some instanc- es stopped train traffic completely and kept all shipping in port.

the Union government as one of dealers (laughter and Liberal ap-

OTTAlWIA, Feb. 4.--—Hon. Ernest (Lapolnte. acting government lead- er denied this afternoon that the government proposed withdrawing its motion for adiournrnent oi the

The attention of the acting gov? srnment leader was drawn to a that. there were rumors that the government lHe stated that the government had no Debate on the adjournment motion and the in the House of Commons this after-

orrswn, Feb. lt-rlllllllllllllll ll°°ll ‘mm Pml-Imimlll mllllfilllfll‘? may witness a vote tonight on the whlilll l" “w?” lll ‘MPY- 1991- 1"‘ Conservative amendment to the mo- " “m! "ntmlclld ‘Fnllgogzgrlirg: tion lol- an adjournment and pos- sibly on the main mot on oi the

Ambrose Small. Toronto theatrical Bovemmen, can,“ m, a ,.ece,,,,_ manalerv wh” dlnlmeamd l“ Dwuntll March i5 upon completion of the debate on the address. N°w9l>mll°rm°n who wuned “t melmntter lies largely in the hands of 91410011 llllllmllll W U9" Doughty the official onnr/Etlon and the at- the Conservatives will . llkl l) ll lfl Cl, D011 t 111090- “l wish to let bygonae be "Yfiilllfiin; Ki the ltgarllnvumomller: ot the es." he said. ‘l have had Dlenty obpafly ,0 be held enfly ""3 3mm

This

4- Negotiations

Germany for the establishment of Ian airplane service between Lon-

llerilu to Moscow; thence to lrutsk. (ihlllla; thence dis lllouso wearing and weallsoma to lDelloll, ou the lllaotung Pellin- un sula in northwest China than over pcnslonon his retirement prov to being also made for his sister in

t an all night battle in Union Street. where two, buildings were

l

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eop|e's Paper. as...

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(lb)!

EVGIYDUQ]

(lovers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CH-‘lRI-OTTETOWN. CANADA, FRIDAKFEBRUARY 5, 192's

"BHlHlES llllll " Ellllllll [IF

of Life and Letters.

.___..-.

l The lecturer at the Caledonlan

and the. -Preslde'lrt. Mr. J. G. Mac- Fadyen, occupied the chair.

‘Prof. Steel first gave an account, oi Lamb's life. beginning with his" birth in 1775. and his education in Christ's Hospital. in this institu- tion, said the lecturer. Lamb first met Samuel Taylor Coleridge and ILelgh Huut_ acquaintances the Iafterwa/rds ripened ‘dl-ielndship. Lamb. who was yant companion living in ago of fourteen years and, tolllporary employment in severe

ship with the India House, where

Club— Able Review a

el-ly blizzard swept down over No- va .Scet_ia culrly today and raged for twelve hours sending ships hurry-

t eastern section of the United Stat- into warnnes from northern Georgia to Maine the and inland as far as the Ohio Val- youngest son oi a clerk and serqley today were wrestling with kinB 11111161‘ winter to prevent paralysis of trans forgive all harsh things that have Temilltl- l'°“‘1°“' 1°" B°h°°l l“ n“ pol-tation and communications. The metropolitan area at least and two “n app“! h“ be“ clrillllll-i-ild b7 request icr all records and minutes "l" heaviest snowfall oi the year gen- were killed when a New Britain ‘Indy Duflafl“ will take the mm‘ 0t 0! U16 ITOBbYIBPlRH General A8-

l,erally in its distribution blanketedColln factory building collapggd un- a llimle ml’ 111-17595 lll cilllllecllolllsembly since 1875. Notice is also establishments. received a clerk-Mm regmu on land and Sam

Iii C018

l filllll

A u NillllllEASl Blllllllll

Twenltybelieved to Have Lost A Lives-Heav- iest Snowfall oi Season Tics up Traf-

fic in Eastern States and M

Provinces.

aritimc

(Canadian Press) iHAlLbF-AX. Feb. 4.——A northeast-

that ln many

districts and caused

(Special to The Guardian) NEIW YORK, Feb. 4.—The entire

The storm spread death and d9- struatlon. Sweeping up the Atlantic seaboard from northern Georgia since early last night the storm has centered today over Block ls- lalld, R. l.

Weather bureau officials prgdlgt. 6d that the storm would be carried northward along ship lanes to the Grand Banks of! Newfoundland where it would dissipate.

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.—-U-pward of 20 persons are believed to have lost their lives in the last, 24 your; as a result of the snow elm-m which has swept the North Atlan- tic region. The known dead thus fer number 18.

Six died when swept to sea on

from accidents or exposure in the

der tho weight of accumulated snow

he remained until his retirement from active iife,ln 1825. ‘Prof. Steel poilntcll out the fact. that owingto all incurable impediment in his) speech. Charles iLamb was forced‘ to give up a scholarship that might] possibly have changed the trend of, his -whole life. |

‘Shortly after entering the ‘India! ilousa Lamb's-father had to give‘ up workuand although he bud n older brother, Charles became the chief support of the family. About‘ this time too. when he was only. twpntyone, happened the family tragedy that colored his whole life. 'Hig sister Mary, who badyalways been ofansrvons disposition. while suffering from a temporal mental derangement ended her mother's life in an altercation over a more or less trivial msltter. At the in-

l l

i t

l

confinement by his assurance that he would be responsible for her and act as her guardian. Mary lat-

life she was subject to returns of‘

lhud about thirty eight year of an- xiety and watchiulue-sa as her com-

l

Lamb himself suffered from least one attack.

at

ed, was a remarkable woman, and so impressing was she that Charles, instead oi feeling that she was in- debted to him for his care of her. believed that she was giving up her life to his interests. Many oi his letters were. written in her praise end he even gave up love. th-at their companionship hhouid not be disunited.

Lamb's first contribution to liter- ature. took the lot-m oi iour sonnets written in 1796 and published in conjunction with a collection of poems by Coleridge. in 1798 he wrote "The Old Familiar Faces." perhaps his heat known piece of verse. He wrote several play-e in 1808. but neither poems nor plays were very successflll. and it had been said by some that the latter were deficient in plot. vigor, and character. lit was also said oi Lamb that at the disastrous first night of his second play, ho himself led the hissing.

In conjunction with his sister he then wrote the well-known sum- marise of Shakespeare's plays. him- self reviewing the tragedies and Mary the comedies. Ha also es- - tsbllshed himself as a critic oi past - and contemporary literature. and i exlorted some influence on the write ‘llfgs oi Wordsworth and ‘other ‘poets. His essays written over the {pen-DEMO oi Ella were among the better known oi his creative works.

h

l iberal ision

d received a somewhat

the case oi llis death. in December. 1834 he had a fall while walklnS along lloudon Road. and died from the effects in the salllo yqar. ills sister survived llllll ior fourteen years

The portraits of Charles Lamb. said tho lecturer. were not supposed to be vol-y accurate. and indeed none of them was very similar- Wl-lttell descriptiollll made him small in stature. irsllll" lll Dlly‘ slque. and stated that one of hi8

‘Dr. H. D. Ramsay

“British Elllpire," was the subject of a very interesting atltlress de- livered before the Y's Menus Club last lligllt by Rev. H I Dr. Ramsay first discussed the desirability

cues-l on his mother's death Lamb e _ was able to save his sister from‘hrglfénfitaabgginfigwzlrgihblgtinrl-{IEL tions. by which each of her colon- ies that had attained national pro-i portions, was 9" rewvwed h" ‘MR7 and ‘Elum’ standing with the Mother Country ed homlll bu‘ ulmullh he’ whine lulrl given national status. v

the spells. and they grew more fmnung .l'l'e‘l“°lll ‘mil were 9' lllllglll‘ ‘lllrafldsughter nations, said Dr. Ramsay tion as she grew older. Hel- brotllenwlls what to do with India. which for some years past had been a subject illllll°ll~ Tlllil "All “l lllllfillll)’ Slllll thought, ill view of the part. lndla wile sneaker. ml in the wally. and hail played l.l the ol-slll will‘. and

Mary Lamb. the lecturer contillu- also would status.

strument in the hands of he]. ha.

Lamb found his work at the tin-ll l ._ t a i ’ . - _ l i» '

Addresses The Y’s Men’s" Club

“inllin and its relationship to the

Charlottetown

. D. ‘Ramsay. o oi some medium whereby would result intornailom al peace. and before which the nations of the world could brinK their affairs to he nrbitrllted upon

He said that the iBl-itish Empire bad already done much towards

i

. i i

put "on an equal

The problem that was now cou- Great Britain and her

of discussion. Some

the fact that she was such an in- tegral part oi the Elnpire, that she be given national But to do this. said the speaker. would bring about com- plications that might have disast- rous results. lndia/s population was very great and to give her this new power would put an in-

tive people that might be used to the injury of the Anglo-Saxon pre_- dominance. The lmperlal Prelu- iers had discussed the problems. and all had seemed in favor of passing a resolution giving India her vote except Solute of South Africa. who said that while llldia might deserve the resolution as a reward for her prowess in the war, to pass it would imperil the very existence-of his own country. with its millions of negroes who would then also clamor for the franchise. it being -the monthlybuslness meeting, the iPresident, Mr. Arthur Affleclr. occupied the chair, which was afterwards filled by the pro- Kram chairman. Mr. Jack McNalr. Three new members were intro- duced last night Mr. Gordon Leitch, Mr. George Filliter, and Mr F. J. Holman. , An enjoyable part of the pro- gram was a solo by Mr. A. R. Gillie.’ which was heartily enoqred. The guests present ‘were Mr. Lloyd Stevenson. and ‘Mr. Gillie.

l .

clan-Twill?‘ . "" l... in '3? ‘i liglelr- lliilsly but) .

, ..l¢anad7;nfPreee).

LONDON. Feb. 4. will!!!) ses- planee are in the course - of con-

characteristlcs was that he invarl‘

“reply was dressed in black. His n‘. sweetness.

' (continued on Peso 3)

smile was said to be of slnslllflflargeatcl-aft in the world. , One giant ill having two 1.000 Coming to his letters Prof? Steel home power Q1151”; ipgtalled and said that these differed from his when illlly loaded- will weigh more Olllel‘ wl-lllllgl lll that lllev 116:1 than lllteull to not rilnsrily been intended ' rel-flying best 93 . l"! sl-Iflil Wlwrllthe pllblic eye. and therefore had no three ‘It °°° 5m" W" literary form. ae had the essays. lng if ot- ~-- have accqmmode

etl-uction for the authorities and when completed will-be

ill-

.1

. le of dove

rill

the

" Another sup»- will be » driven by

Big Shipment Of Oranges From Spain

(Canadian Press)

sr. JOHN. N. ~B.. Fell. 4. -rell thousand cases ol‘ oranges arrived here last night in the steamship Valnegra from Seville, Spain, The shipment is in the nature of an experiment as the fruit prev- iously has been imported through Invited States barborfl. , It will be taken to Ontario marmalade manu- facturers in C. N. R. refrigerator cars.

Find Fuse an Wires 0f Bomb in City Hall

(Canadian Press) OGDENS-BURG. N. -Y. lFeb. 4.- An examination yesterday of the boiler o1 the City Hall, which was destroyed by an explosion and fire three weeks ago, with an es- timated loss of $500,000 disclosed wires and the fuse of a bomb. oltY officials. said. First reports of the ‘blast indicated the boilers had exploded.

Bright Future f0!‘ Hudson Bay seen

(Canadian Press) HDRONTO, Ont. 1110b 4.--"-If l were out of work today. l would go straight to the Hudson's Bay dis- trict." said lProf. A. Fitzpatrick. of the Frontier College at the Social Service Council mnvention here. ‘There is work to spare ibr mil- lions li’ they have the right cloth- ing which would cost $100 a man." lHe predicted there would be half‘ a doze-n cities on the Hudson Bay in the next decade or two, each one a quarrtel‘ of the size of To- ronto.

"You will live to see half a doz- en railways to Hudson iBay. As soon as the Temlriskaming and Northern Ontario Railway is push- ed on tlo Moose Factory the C. P. R. and other: will be forced to

.build connection too." he said. "The Hudson iBay itself [will easily sup- p e. '» ~

llort 1.000.000

(Canadian Press) , IANlDOYN. Peb.~'4.-—The Kin; to- 11w awarded the sold medal (or aeilantry for saving life at sea to all-the officers and men gtthe "B11611 "St-ates liner, President

the aid pf the crew of the. British

who_ were drowned,‘ .

2.100 ho ' _ .1 "it or “'- psleellgere ill a l prloue saloon.

13h

The slur slicers 90ml of ‘grade. e

01' all “l9 11111568 WllO l°lli Q1911‘ llvflsessions, and congregations in the

Opera Manager

allelic; s: l2...-

, l, Superintendent of the Church Teln- - perancs Society of the Protestant

Roosevelt. who went lll lifeboats to ltslllllel- Asthma. includllll: the lwll of teammate and morality eddies

[Mavis Assacv elm-doll m] envel- medal ior life saving “tWI to Celli- George filed. at the Presi- ‘lilllt Roosevelt: loosen pincer Ito- bert Miller, thirdl-ollloer Thomas Sloane and fourth nffllcor- Frank Upton. end its brllld medal to the twenty maimed the Jloete during the workmf rescue. also received lpgawarde of silver plats from the