MAXIMS . OFA MERCHANT 11 the darkest hour is just before the dawn, we know some men who have been a long time ready for the " would be a good season he thought. He also was opposed to a size limit about '75 miles of water and found ’ QQQ O+OO-O\ break i?‘ 0”‘ ____,_ f} lions Doll d $5.00 figffil-am, and U. 34.50 J-v-wfi“ Read byilverylloliy Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew v OHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, QCTOBER 21, 1927 MAXIMS or A MERCHANT Why seek riches? One cont, one house. one day's food is enough; and should you die, you will have half too much. I‘ hurlotletowu Guardian Two Cents Morning (iuurdluu Founded 1881 fi"flln|ls* iilMM|55lflN IN filllllglllgEflfillil-I Examination of Wit- nesses ‘ Concluded Yesterday - Oom- I mission Meets in City Today. "sulvlllnnsnprz. Oct. 2o. —Exumi- nation of witnesses by the Royal Commission on FlSIlBPlESAOGEY was continued with F. J. Shea of Water- ford, on thc stand. The fishermen in his district wanted a late season ypayugld 8mg,- of for fishing. size limit for lobsters, George Douootte. From August 10th to, October 1st,] for lobsters. He informed the’ Commission that his business was that of lobster packing. The fish- ermen of Waterford and Skinners Pond were practically unanimous in their desire for a fall season. Mr. Doucette said. From John J. Costain of St. Louis lobster packer and canner, thc Commission heard "that the fclnnlc lobsters were being destroyed. On our coast it is a wholesale slaughter declared Mr. Costain. In favoring n change from the present spring season m a {an season extending south Atlantic to South America. . {O}- from August 15th or 20th to October 1st, he asserted that under the pre- sent seasonal limltations the female berrled lobsters and those carrying spawn were being killed in very large quantities. ls there much illegal fishing? W. P. Potter. assistant commission counsel Asked Mr. Costain. "Yes," was the reply. The witness said the fishing rc- Kulations should be changed sn as to permit fishermen to obtain all honest living. Then there would be no more poaching. He advo- cated arigld inspection especially of fresh' fish pointing out that sometimes bad fish got into thc market and gave the industry a bad name. l Mr. Costain informed the Colu- missioners that there was no in- spector of fish on Prince Edward Is- land. i Ml" P0081‘ explained that rill.- was because the curing and pickling 0T fish had not been cultivated much on the Island. Consequently "0 m-‘FDc-ctoi‘ had been appointgcl ‘Second to none said the witness IWIEXI asked how Prince Edward Is- Mld salt cod compared with that produced elsewhere in the Marl. time Provinces. Drying, of 1_-@d_ mvlcvcr, could not be done very ftmflssfvlly on the Island. Thorn ins a great deal of humidity in thc b If and the sandy benches were not suitable for drying. l Mr. Costain said he thought scal- {ifl-fl could be obtained in commer- (fllfll quantities on the coast vrllcrc l! came from. He hnd svu-voyod l \ scigfilzgnglfilds lg pnofusion. e a verising f P-l , Edward Island salt and. piackletil and "Km lnbPfiction of cod and nlgrlferei were suggested by c, F, filmy or Tignish to thc Roynl glfzzllllnlssion on Fisheries this morn- Esfablishment of u cold stora . . g5 plant lit Tlfllllsll was another sug- “two-ooouooo-o-oo-ooooaq» Condensed Specials RATE-lo. per word, not osch insertion in this column. ‘w/uvran. EVERYONE 'ro Xi'- tend the gift and food ilolmanb to-dsy. He. did not favor a Ggorgg of Grew“ who is engaged to Prince Clilstlan of Schaumburg- u“ M oi.’ Skinners Lippm Pond. agreed, w r. Shea that a fall fishing season was desirable. §:;a,'f'y'_“”“ “mm” Princess Irene of Greece‘, 23- former King Princess Irene is one of of European -- —-Qo¢-___ _ Complete 6,000 Mile Flight. (Canadian Press) BUENOS AIRES Oci ZIP-Dion- donne Costes and Lieutenant Lobrix arrived here in thc Nungcsscr-Coli shortly after noon today, completing a flight of more than 6.000 mile". which carried them froln Paris to the coast of Africa and across thc Police Raid . , Brokers Offices TORONTO. Ont... Oct. 20. ---R:lid- lng the offices of two brokerage concerns on Victoria Street in the downtown section of thc city. Smith and Company, and F. McLean. pro- vincial police and city detectives at noon today took into custody eight men who were charged with con- spiracy to defraud thc public. i-O-i- - wllllllllil. Statements Made by Sir Henry W. Thorn-i ton on His Visit to Halifax ,_ The New! Station and Hotel‘ g Dealt With by the c.‘ N. R. Head i? (Special to the Guardian) il-IALIPAX, Oct. 20. -S‘lr Henri’ “that this visit oi thc officers of the milling certain essentials with res- pect to the construction of the new hotel and station, with regard to wilich announccmcntshave already been made. I may call atwrlilflll to the fact that the policy of the conlpany has preferably andnlways, been for the construction of its own holcl in Halifax and indications of; this policy have been given for thc‘ last. two years. As the pllbllc Will‘ be aware, the Canadian National, Railways have influenced their var-l ious Atlantic Ocean connections to‘ increase considerably their sailinu-‘il fcrmity with the treaty obligations crl to construct thc necessary ships frequent. and pfIl-LSEDQCI‘ service bc- Indies. and cmpllnlsizc illf‘ suitable hoicl accommodation llnd appropriate cllc at which to call attention to some of thc effort‘; which thc Canadian Notional Rail-l Record Movement" , 0f Grain In West, (Canadlgn-Prcss) ‘ WINNIPEG, Oct. 2f). grain lnovclncnt in Wcstcru Can-l ada were broken Wrdncs 1v when farmers hauled a total o .,876,78l, ways lines. Thousands 0|‘ wagons‘ the coming of darkness but fllrmi hands kept their tcanls till clovutrlri hands resumed work this lllorllincn, All the west is slave-driven in u, feverish effort to snatch _ thc llar-. vcst from danger of further damzlgcl while tho belted good wcntllcl‘ lnstsl Yesterdays haul alone wns gzrclltcl" than thc totnl Cllflllflillll ‘wilcnll crop of 1887. and if loaded into box; cars it would make ll rrnin 20 nlilcs‘ long. i gostion which came froln this wil- ncss. G. Fred Pearson. chit-i‘ Cnmnlrz- s.lon ccunscl infqrlucd this \\’illlf"\*l that there was ll Dominion Act. uurl~ cr which our tllirci 0f tllc. cost of much n plant would be pzlld out of thc Federal 'l"l'c:lsury. l Mr. Morrisscy’ rcinrtod that ill." dealers ill thc vicinity of Tignish could lloi afford tn coiltriblltc one cent to the cost of curl! c) plant. It's a good thing the Commission paid our expenses dowll hcrc or we would have had to walk, he said. while thosc in the court room laughed. In thirty years tllcrc had been 5i fllilurcs in thc canning and live lobster business in his district. A] complaint laid bcforc the Commisw sion was that. barrels supplied to, salgagé some of the ililllflflllfifl would harri- ly hold salt. lct alone pickle. The Commission was resumed at Miii__fl_ ‘S AUNSOM‘ sAusAGls MADE l0 o'clock this morning. "bah every day Saunders New‘- ' ' nelsscs were all through by l o'clock. 50m d: 00., Market Bulldlnfl- i’! The Commission (hell adjourned tn " meet in the Court Room in Chm"- ‘Bltlueaos AND 8TATEMENT$ lottetown n. l0 a. m. on Friday. Montreal - New York Air Mail _ Service Proposed "f-"lv printed. anal-clan Job lrlutery, m ‘SIHIPPTNG TAGS EXPEDITIOUS- Y Hbvlllled. Guardian Joli Pllbtbrv. tf. ‘MEMORIAM CARDS AND MOUR-l ""18 cards at shortest noticssi Guardian Job Printsry. if mi ‘WRITINQ PAPER Ann glqvgL. A Montreal-New bliss with address m. always S°PVTC° fashionable. Guardian Job prim. by the United States: "Y- » tf. '40s ':l°‘°"|l'llvh. cheaply and1xpsdi~ tmlbly executed. Guardian Cen- _ "1 10b Printer. Phone m. I QIRREBPONDENO! OAHDB AND JMMOIIB! wllll llltlfllp printed. list the tllilll for acknowledge- J"‘°'"- lbtlmltlons. etc. Guardian 0b Prllltory, t; ‘Viz? wm-r ooon arnvatorss w! so for Ne: 1 1o: m; I (Canadian Press) and wit- PR|N11|NQ op nygny office department has done nothing OTTAWA. Ont... Oct. 20.-—- York. air mail _ has been proposed post of- fice department, it was learned here today. While the Canadian post‘ m. the matter has become a silh- let-g of negotiations which mnv lead to a daily service between the two cities by‘which mid-inorllillg mails from Montreal will be delivered in New York late the same afternoon. The Unite States is also reach- ing out to ewfoundland with its mail service. according to a press reporrtoday. The late summer and autumn experiments with air mails from Fathernoint to Quebec Citv have been ‘ t-ncluded 160 rol- 55c- ooo fdl’ 00‘ 1 ooo "“‘ ""- tluld. oniral’ o'cl- flee. Guardian Job Printer; ti’ £1 and» the post office department rc- lgrds the result as quite slltisfllc- ry. "l "s have pllt forth in thc inter-J of the Maritime Provincw- ' “L t we forget“ thc pcoplc oi’ thc‘ Mn lll0S'lld.Vf) cvcry rczlson to hcf satisfied with thc inlportlllli. and extensive works, involvlllt: larlzc cxv pcnditurcs. which have bccll crlri as ~»—All pro-died on during the past iwn _ycar.~: to "01" ~" vious records ill thc history of tllcfilnprovc the railway facilities on thc t" l" Atlantic Region of thc National System. Tllc investment ill ill‘. 2,800 nlllcs of linc comprised within bushels of grain to thc prairie elc- the Atlantic Region is an enormous "$0 m0 "m5 VMOTS 810!!! Cflllllfliflfl P-"ltillc Rail-lone. and incnmparably greater lhilllibloudshed “nlnnfi Stfikerb- that of any other" lrullspuljtutlllll‘ the Eastern Provinces It has bccn U14‘; ilfillffy 0i the prcscnf. ildnlillisi- ration to improve continuously thc standard of; scrvicc given in setup-i pcrs and passengers, to ailticiputu futumnccds and create condition’; flint would make the Mllritilncs at», trzlctivc to incoming settlers. finiiorlj of whom were handled lhrougll till‘ Port of Halifax durinl: the Spring‘ of 1927. It will bc surprising to many li'."-; -- irlg lli the Maritime Provinces to, know thnt tile National System for l5 UIIIINB Fllli THE NIAHITINIEE - -'ia.stic lllllllll Nllllll Mr. Geo. Patterson, Foreign Work Sec- retary From Japan Addresses Large Gathering at Y. M. C. ‘A. l I‘ Last evening a large and enthusq gathering of Y. M. C. Al» members and Y's men. junior andj gamer. ciljoycd a splendid dinner at; _ c Annual Foreign Work Banquet QI the Y. M. C. A. An orchestra composed of Mr. Walter McNutt alld Miss Thelma: W. Thm-ntoll who is in Halifax said Prof. L. H. Marshall of McMastor Bullis- Difllllfilfi. Mlfli Thelma- TCBd-i Baptist Unlversny. whose Sounpmcgg illiolinist and Mr. Robert I-Iogg. sax-i lowers of the faith. They character ize him as a modernist. and he i one of the storm centres in the ser- ious differences which have split the. denomination in Ontario and Que- bec. ' --—<o-o>--——- U S. Dirigible T0 Visit Ottawa (Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 20. - The to and from Halifax: and in wbnglant United States dirigible Los, Angclcs with Sir Philip Saso n. uihich the __ Canadian Govcrnnlcntqgl-ifish Under gccretary of 5m ;-‘g_ ‘ v 113$ ilfifillflllfl ll- hRS 110W been 09010‘ for air accompanied by a number of Wflrk in 01017011110‘ and SEN/mil Sllfih (ffllllflillliflll of lilo l.lll‘i'.(t thugs British and American officers on to provide m1 inmrovbd bud owl's board, is i0 visit the capital on Oct.) 39th. According to announce- and four p. ln. that afternoon. A ndcqullté station facilities. wiliclrstop of about one hour is to be have boon (lcicrlnincd upon. Ilnadc llcre. The present nlonlcllt seems an‘ I. W. wfwlmhirnst They Will Use Firearms (ffztnlulian Press) DENVEZR, Cold. Oct. 20. -—Ol‘flf.‘fS Mic and county autlloritios; t all pickets in thc Colorado coal sirilac today brought a warning from the Industrial Workers of thc Wnrlrl that they were prepared to ill case thcrc was “We intclld to continue this satrikc were left unloadrri lust niahi. withjagcncy or agencies opcrutilll: within lwamlfllny" Pa"! $011191" 1- W- W~ organizer said, "but if a striker is klilfvfl-"Lllll mcrl will llc carrying cannons around with them, mnrk my words on that point.“ -- {-1 N ow American Track Record (Canadian Press) LATONIA, Ky" Oct. 20. -—Mikc Hal. a Hal Prince l-Icadlcybny geld- ing sprinted to fl. new Alllcriclln National System and myself t0 on the fundamentals of the Baptist W900i“ funllshed 0x09119110 “"1510 Halifax is for the purpose of detcr- religion is challenged by some mp throughout the repast. iwhcn the "inner man" had been‘ lly satisfied a sing-song was held l l . i i Mary Setorrs real name is Maryi lmeeting in Si. splendid nothing less than wonderful tllatiwfilllcn- TENIPERANBE ADDRESS AT ST. PAUL'S PARISH HALL iMrs. Gordon Wright Addressed L a r g e Audience Last Night 0n Tenlperance Throughout Canada. . r Mrs. Gordon Wright addressed a the schools. Paul's Parish HalLT. U. is putting on a program of 'last evening, under the auspices of advertisement. in the United States. the W. C. T. U. This year the W. C. its object being 1.990.000 118W mbm- Rev. Dr. Ramsay acted as chairqbers. Mrs; Wright gave a very inspi |~_ ing address. speaking, ill part, as follows: man, and after a short devotional Mrs. Wright said that the P. E. service. introduced the speaker of, Island W. C. T. U. was to be known the evening. (as thc Confederation Provincial Un- lion of P. E. Island. ' i __ At the close of Mrs. Wright's ad- dress a vote of thanks was proposed. She wished first to congratululc, but Mrs. Wright said she would pre- victory; she the people of P. E. Island on their, for to have a number of new mem- thought ii'b(‘l‘S for thc W. C. T. U.. men or All opportunity was giv- Powor and shc is a daughter of Sen-, me , . . . . _ _ y had put P. E. Island on thc cu fnl new nlcmbcrs to enlist. and “w” P°“"" °‘ Ham“ M“ Pmvmdrrcllcblticn nlap of the world, flH it 9 nlon and 2 women responded. who-is now n. sister of Charity, wast- (l5 the Shakespeare today. At a meeting 0i the,’ m’? °"1Y Cbmldm“ ‘x’ “'1” a Place mlwol-ld League Against Alcoholism: and made a few remarks. verse competition recently‘ which was Premier Saunders was present. He said amended by that Mrs. Wright had done a great “r “hi” a "°°“‘ s°1° w” meFprombtsd by the Poet-b‘ Ab-Sbbibtlbn-‘dolegntes ifOm different countries deal to secure the success of Pro- tly rendered by Mrs. Lou How-i . Following this the Chairman.» . Wm. Rowe, madea few remarks 7 ' re, the campaign for raising fundsTOrOHtO S for Foreign Work. Mr. Percy Williams then favoredl the assembly with a tenor solo. ren-l Idflffid in excellent style. The chair-l ' then called upon His worship} '0r Millcr to say a. word. er iii a. very short speech CX-' ' ed a hearty welcome to the vis-f sit Mr. Geo. Patterson and con-l ulated tllc ladies on their fllllll ‘a splendid banquet, Mr. George Patterson, thc speak- ler of the evening was then intro- trzlftic will ndd g-rcatly to the busi-iwill take off from Lnkehurst Flfildpsubjevt of [he Foreign work of mel of tho bank employees: llml ncss through the Port of l-lalifaxlN. J., .llt eight; a. m. on Oct. 29th.—:'..Y.. m Japan importance ofnrrivillg over Ottawa between three; ‘ The speaker said that he was, more and morc impressedwith the; vastness of thc organization which‘ lie represents, upon arriving at, Charlottctoum, the most easterly rclty in Canada, and going fronl here lacross the continent to the most uvcsterly city, speaking at some of, 'thc different branches of the organ-i ization. i Man has liberated forces which, inlay. in tinle, destroy him. He must; learn to control these. Nations, the‘ speaker said. may find it neccssaryl to cut down immigration and with-l draw into themselves. The forces of civilization are inevitably driving us on toward brotherhood with other nations and peoples. In order, how- cvcr, that this brotherhood may ex- ist racial prejudices must vanish. Systems of transportation through- ollt the entire world nrc becoming so highly developed that a larger‘ intercourse between the nations is ‘becoming inevitable. A basis of tol- erance and understanding mllst be established. We are in danger of falling into undue optimism, for very soon. in view of many prob- >lcms presented by immigration bar- needed. Conditions are sometime-s‘ none too tranquil in our own coun-l try. where the problem oi race anon to a large cxtcnt. of religion does; m‘? lllllfhflSP-‘i 0f supplies. l)3-Y|l"‘n",i~l‘1\f!k record fora milc and 70 yZlFfiS occur. I-Iow mucll more difficult it cf labor and other expenditures. die.‘ bllrscs. in those provinces about 40.3’ 0.19.000 pcr llnnum while receiving" L'l“0."..‘§ rcvcnuc from its strnffic oll in thc fifill mcc hcrc today. Mikc flail finished ll length ahead of Rolled Stockings in 1.40 3-5, zl full second faster than thc record oi‘ must be then to keep the spirit of lballrlits ill lllflli‘ csirilil" Plus t tween Halifax and the EYlLiSlLWB-Slqnlent froln tllc Department of Na-‘ducod and gnvenn gxteromely lnt- Dululas flllfl Nortlloll Road, Shc is Such increases in ocean H0113) Defence today. the fllfshlpmresting and pleasing address on theiTorolltok-a first woman illlflflli, Ollfiisaid: ‘tall over the idelegates spoke ment of the stand that Canada waswtalllll by Pmhlbitlon. taking with regard to Prohibition.|tll“° "bmb for the worm many 0f mghibition in the recent election. and ‘vim discourageqthc Liberal Party were going to Before the plebiscite. he Mrs, wright Spoke to them of mLwhopcd to have bootleglzers and dis- Balndltivictory of P. E. Island. ' words were greeted with‘ wave upon wave of applause. Mrs. Wright spoke of thc W0lldL‘l‘-, (Special to the Guardian) TORONTO, Uri. 2o. ~ 'l‘llrccl The llrnled llloll llPlfl up tllo hunk oiflgliildflgrlllijlifll-illlifélitrlyg Efixglrlthy m“ m (Canada at Confederation. fill auto llinloll from llum- of {his 5h“ was hilflgillg h" 1103-0 l" "m", $61,,“ A WOW,“ shame, andcxporlcnclnc the grem- wnlp est disappointment with regard to Wm," n", Gnvernnlent Sale. Ill Vancouver (lruvn “Y, alone tllerc arc 7,000 boot-loggers Let not thc people look forward to inlaking money out of thc liquor The great Gladstone oncc Nova Scntlll. Dullllas Street, shori- ly after tllc hullk opened zllul os- capoll in iltoll, wiill cli outside ill filo cm" robbers went ill zulll his llzlnll badly cut when llc Canada. M... Lose Overseas i traffic. Columbi Instca “Clive me a sober people an jumped the revenue will take care if itself.“ through u broken lilrllc iIIIIF-H Wlfl-‘lrlhc Queen o! Madagascar (low ill pursuing the hlllllllts ismd‘ when- m“ question came up ‘ " |for discussion: "I cannot agree to accept thc revenue money which is {won from thc life blood of my peo- iplc." ' i - It was claimed by the drink forces‘ that Prohibition did not work in‘ Ontario: and yct nt thc time of thcl last Exhibition under Prohibition.‘ and her 011GB fl d d . TradQFIJOODOO people passed through incl gates, and only one 20. 1- Whiic. rested for drunkenness. WlNNlPlCH. Oct. (‘nllnrln is temporarily thc [lulled States lrlzlrkci with cut- man was ar-‘ _ _ Tm, healfaway ills cntlle fortune to the wor ,,,,,,,,;y,,,,_. of Ontario is still for Prcnlblunnltby poor- ‘Faking his we the m" though at the time of the election mill 80W DT- L900!"- Sllch l quick tillcrsbanished from the Province. i. ————: i" -¢4>____ N. Y. Physicia ~ Mulcted Of $3,000 PARIS. Oct. 20.--Many Americans have lczlrncd that Paris is a place in which it is cosy to get rid of money, but Dr. Harry .l..ebcnt, of Ncw York. has found the easiest way of all. Ho is $3.000 poorer as the result of half an hour's experience. Whilc viewing the Arc De Tri- ompllc with Mrs. Lebent, he fell in with two other friendly Americans, who offered to show him the sights. They did so in a conscientious man- rlcr which inlpresscd Dr. Lebent so deeply that when the two introduc- cd him to another American in the Jardinc De Luxclnburg he was much interested. The other fellow. they explained, was an extraordin- ary philanthropist bent on giving m, u, high “He” M". is mam“ "V, shc was- swamped with thc money 1811195 1411K 011 U10 51101000 0f Charm! oppurllllliiy (if (lc-‘tllhllsllillg lll>.l'svli' ill lilo lCul-npcall mllrkct, and other W0" GWBFIIIHPII! Control. cnlllltrlcs _fll‘fl capturing the ficlll. So suid iflllllllllllfll lmnll. filo llopl-Ia- sollfnlivrl of tllc cllttlc llll|)fll‘i.lll[!, ill- tercstu of rnl-ulgnl who n. in cun- 01b American continent. is suffering materially also; as that province and British Columbia had ‘more fzlllurcs ln ollc year than nil thc other provinces. lulu for thc purpose ‘of arranging thc slllplncllt. of] nllillluls lo ills country. 'l‘ho various mllfllbflllll countries offer n [lllfmilllfldlf ullll lllTiilillilil‘ market. for Canadian surplus Mr. IJUQI] said. The market was being izlkcn over by ntllcr cattle rrlislni! countries. When thc llllilcrl States turns nllcc more tn arranging for liquor legislation. worst vlcc district. or any placg (m Quebec Quebec is suffering frolll llf‘l" Quebec has: the Nova Scotia has been strcnztiqr-n. 0d by thovictory of P. E. Island. Nova Scotla was considering Gov. ernmcnt Control if P. E, Island went over. but now for the present, at all events, she is remaining firm, P" E Island is the Cradle of Con‘ ‘ u flrilisll subject. llotll tho United her cattle supply, which she willifedcrutluxl and the qtronghold I i - o mes-asu- b.zmrsrwzrir.r5111“;.25.':r::..1:*.';:*::r“rr:s... Cllllfldll will find ii. rliffflwull in When the war closed P, as able to brin th .‘ , _ . .. _ e5 of Sobriety forward mgr trstxflilczlll PEiHl-Oiiill! (ill the mutt/er. wrest tllc present null'kct_ from llcutory Loan and H wag a wonderful competitors. imports from the A‘ confine-arc bnllncrl at. illus Canada is supplying thc- llllltori Stains llnd nbizlinilli: bfflfillfifhfwd bOLWI-‘Bll lllll-lflllfi 0f dir‘:|)l‘i(‘f!l<l for thc limo being, with lllf‘ um‘. for any great reform u w ' . l '0 fcrent colors and religions. Recog- nizing these conditions can we cs- m‘: Atlantic Regkm of about szkil-‘il 3-5 lolnlily- l" "l0 Official Ylhtablisll a brotherhood with Japan? 000.000 a your. Within thc past two ycars n. sum of $14,000,000 haw‘ been spent on maintenance of ways." and structures. The work of ia_v-| mg lfifi-lb rails from Halifax to Montreal. replacing the existing 85- lb steel. ls being steadily pushed for-I ward. onc hundred miles of this‘ heavy steel having been laid this New". With thc heavy steel there ls lrrvcvedlnl; the equipment of the, line wiiil hnrdwond. creosoted tiesjpersons were killed and wounded and within the ncxt two sensonsuho Region will be fully equipped with‘ this standard of tic. At thc South‘ or 0130811 terminals at Halifax. more. than n million dollars has been‘ spent within cords by Pif Col., and the Porter. Six Killed When Rebels Bombed Tralinispeaker, had done Last year Japan ranked third, .with Canada in trade relationships} ,This trade is not competitive and [is a tremendously powerful factor‘ ‘ill helping to bring the two count-V rics together. ‘Q The United States. said the: some magniilq iccnt relief work after the earth-> LAREDO. Texas, . octj zorslxjquake disaster in Japan. The latter _ several when Mexican ltruin south of San Luis Potosi scv- time ago an immigration law was eral dnys ago, travellers arriving the p“, eighteen-here today from Mexico reported. migrants from the States. One can months to improve the freight and The-train was southbound. The ex- passenger facilities, crs to Canada will. on completion of thc work find nclmiral facilities for supplemented first by the 6-00" It was on yggom- class engines and within the last mendation of thc railway that thc 70W Weeks W911i? 0f the 3109 01055 and conveyor system nplocomotlves, the largest in the Brit- their reception. elevator Halifax was brought into being, at a considerable cost the railway has enlarged and improved its facilities] for thc export scngcr station and hotel the port will possess facilities second to none on the Atlantic Seaboard. Ex-| pcnclitures of considerable size have been mode on the terminals at 5t. John,’ N. B..- and are continuing now. Terminals are being created at Charlottetown, P. E. I. and on the Island the standardization of gauge has been virtually completed at n cost cf more than one million dollnis. Terminals have been re- built at Bridgewater. on the Halifax and Southwestern line, and that line has been practically rebuilt at an expenditure of at least one mil- lion dollars. ' The principal "railway shops of the Atlantic Region at Moncton are being not only maintained but im- provcd with the most modern equip- ment so that locomotive nonstruc- tion is now proceeding at that point. . 2 The locomotive powbr on the Atlan- tBPBBt-B frbm Predatory attack how- ‘Al; the conclusion of this 866F858 tic Region has been increased and cattle tmde and has expénded on lne Atlantic Re- with the creation of the new pas- H1011 0W0 811d fl qllbftér mllllofl 001' m,“ newcom_ press car was looted by the rebels. reaction. While such laws are un- ‘doubtedly most necessary. the Jap- ish Empire. have been plahcgd in ser- vice in the Maritimes. art from maintenance the National System lars during thc present year on cap- ital account. Tho business of the" railway in-ihe eastern provinces is constantly ox- panding and 192'! will according to present indications show an in- crease of 30,000 car loads on the Atlantic Region over I925. It is the intention and settled policy of the administration to continue to develop and improve to the highest point its facilities on the Atlantic Region. That the efforts of the Canadian National Railways should meet with criticism and hostility in certain quarters does not surprise us but that wil_l in no sense deter us from fulfilling what we conceive to be our duty in safeguarding the interests of the National property. rcbelslat the time and counted the u. s. bombed and wrecked a passcnlzerms one of its best friends until some nation was overcome with gratitude jpassed excluding llll Japanese im- i-readingly imagine the consequent anese are at a loss to account for this apparent change of attitude on the part of the United States. Canada. be said. must use 8T6!‘- discretion in these matters. She lnust do nothing to destroy the de- veloping fabric of brotherhood with Japan. Immigration restrictions ex- ist. in large mean-u s. to bar 41nd».- sirables from enterinS B C°""""Y~ These bars, however, are iust as real and effective to a worthy immigrant as to lm undesirable. Discrimination of individuals would seem to be the one possible solution of thc prob- lem. The speaker related also some interesting incidents regarding the the honesty of the Japanese a8 B nation. He also spoke of solne cus- toms of the people which are grad- ually losing their grip with the all" proach of a more western civiliza- tion. IThe change throughout the whole realm is greet and the "Y is playing no small nlfl- l0 l" Feb‘ lillltion, its object being to dcvel- pmlsiblllty o1‘ losing filo ovcrscul-l‘ outlets. perfectly. W°Yklllll proper] . l . .- -. ‘jwsvnuggyi’ n which shc subscribed to UliH We must not oxpcct Prohibition, hi‘? lfo be perfect all at. nncc. ll. lake's‘ rk It took half a century lcigfogl: the Constitution of thc Unit- *"'—"*—'""‘—“‘“"‘-—_‘ acs was élilfprlfltlze-dTftm {£10103 oqProhlhitlon scntinlcllt is szrolvinp ill 11 y cs1 b b v b vn-nno United States. Y. It. is through tion and interest he had command- the cffortr. of the W. C. T. U that ed throughout. Tile gathering nd- thcrc is tcmperancc education ‘in nil journeyed after the singing uf the; National Anthem. ,'—"'*-—~———r—~— " (fir. MEMBERS 0F 114s YOUNGER QENERATlON ARE AUKElN now olsaasvecfs i a . -..~.__ ..- -- onuro, on. 2o. - Maritime. fresh winds. partly cloudy with local showers. Toronto fair fill ~50 Montreal rain .. 58-50 Quebec rain .. 52-46 Charlottetown cloudy . .. 05-4-7 Halifax fair . . . . . . . . .. . 58-51 St. John fog .. 60~56 Boston cloudy .. 72—-64 Now York cloudy . , . . . . .. 58-450 lligh tide this morning nt 7.19, and tonight at 8.34. The railway administration is the trustee of this property and we pro- pcsc lmflinchlngly to protect its in- ever artfully concealed." op better understandings and rela- tionships which must obtain if de- mocracy is to continue. Mr. Patterson was given s generous Hun sets [his afternoon at 5.04. ‘and rises tomorrow morning at 6» 7. ‘New rrnoon Tuesday. Oct. 25th., Of Course Women Never Gossip, But You'll enjoy thc gossipy 39,-. tic (Babb and hcr bosoln friend. Sophie Snoop, in up; new comic. THE GABBS By Barrie Payne _ "The woman who hates gos- sip hasn't been born yet, and her parents are both dead." J. ELMER GABB 8o declares the husband oi’ Gertie Gabb, whose growls and caustic comment at the gossips in the neighborhood add spice to this ‘new comic. Them‘; a family like The Gnbbs in every neighborhood. Begins Monday In ‘III OIRIIJOTTITOWN GUARDIAN .4. ..l 11.18 a. m. / J of distiller-s and hllntlogzgflrs, will Ethlll. he handed over 75.000 francs. The disappearance of the three :l_ few nlillutcs later brought him Oui- of his trance. ._____-_ -{Q-}'r'i"“ (Special to the Guardian) WASIIINGTON, Oct. 20 —~ Til/i widosprczlrl hnlulitry that has lOllK oxisloli in file Stuff‘ or huyaru. on I|l(‘. \Vc:-lt (‘oust of Mexico. llns do» vclupcll iillfililFl’ misc oi‘ serious in- lcrilzltioilal illlporlllilce i» w. » 1p.“- of the payroll of flu» L’. States Amzljuc mines rlt lxtian and llllc killllzlpping of the (lellcrzll Mau- lngcl- of tho prnDPrLV. \V- 011100911- jislllifili nllrl (lrcut llriialll have mario lll'[_’(*lli l'(‘|ll‘('is‘l‘lliflil0ll§l to the Mex‘.- Announcements, Goming Events. Meetings, Etl: "ROBIN HOOD RAPID CHINA OATS. Better Oats. Better China. All grocers. 9646-l0-l2-tf. "Notici- ~\'lcful'izl lnllikllt. Sh‘! Huck Janos —ilis latest Western SHOW. Also conlrlliy. Eldon Satur- (lily, 9853 "York ltiflo (JlulP-Allnual Prlzo Shunt. Sllillrlllly, (lctnllcr 22—C0nle curly. 98l0-10-20-2l "Sacred Concert. Cornwall Unit- cd Church. Tuesday. Oct 25th. Ex- cellent, pruurmu by Charlottetown nrlistrs. 982i l0 20 2i "inquire llo Chronic Disoasos I12 Prillco Street, Dr. Cllit. Don‘t rlolny, recovery in next threo months. 9-12-3 mos "lint Wholesome Whole Wheat (Icreal tile 100 percent food in broad. biscuit, muffins, etc. 1 MEG-Oct 3-tf "Opcninc meeting of Provincisb Girls‘ Work Conference in Trinity Church Social Hall. Friday evening 7.30 o'clock. Everybody welcome. 9846 ‘The Daughters of the Empire hold their annual sale of fancy work and cooked food to-day. at llolmans, 10-5. "Hampton —Sunday next. Oct. 23rd. Jubilee Celebrations at the Victoria Church at 8 p. m. and ‘I p. m. Geo. T. ‘Hueman. M.A., Ph. D.. President of Mt. Allison University. sbckvllle. N. 3.. will be the special speaker. Prof. W12. Fletcher and members of Trinity United Church Choir. Charlottetown. will have Icharge of the music in the after- noon. Speclal musical features at both afternoon and evening servic- es. Everybody .luvited. Special Thankoffmng at both services W-IoQal-ar ,7! l § 1. s - ". 5 A R-owiifiiriafifim unto‘