MAxnvts ' OF A MERCHANT ion The mauee eeek some word from the Unknown by foolllhly running hm,"- [m]: thither like eheep ready b horn. ’ f0 I I 7 .>,i ________ cwuattetown Guardian Two (1:13; Inuntlod nlurnint Guardian. iilillilllliif nuts illlVl. Til " KEEP FAITH ‘llllll y’ MARITIMES Passes in Federal House Unanimously-W. A. Black, M‘. P., For Halifax, and 0th- Strongly Agains Not Giving- Maritimes Rights. (Canadian Prue) | O-l-q-Aw A, April lit-Without u dissenting ‘voice the House of - oiis early this morning atiODV (oiiim . l l , to tlie Maritime 1:31am: 18:0 us; rnovcd by W. Ah 0 .u need l [my of lial-lfox. e m0 oln res s. what lii the opinion of tih s House good fiiilili should be kept uzlilth Maritime lrovfnces Mull O 8r l1 lefeflled parts of‘ the Dominion-in regflftl to the recorded assurances and undertakings 0t‘ 801197111119" 3 and parliament and IIBTW-imeillfl gel‘ out in the statutes of the D0- iiiiiiioii respecting bite‘ routing of (‘aiiodluii trtuie over Canadian ter- ritory and through lflanaldinn ports i rcoionia W8)’ 9 ii ""5 i1 iitmordaiice with the understanding of Confederation.’ ' yn,m|pi-_ King ftligoged the lllllftlOli lll) litiped it woui a carre un- uliiitioui-ily. Every member, lie said, ivislietl that good faith would be kept with the lMaritimes. Any 1m‘ ilei-takliig tutored into at the time of Confederation should be carried out. But, Mr_ King nrgvued, there inusi. be iiii agreement. upon the upettllll: undertakings in the 0on- iiut being citrrled out. itt. lioii. Anthur Melghen, Con- servative leader. charged than: the oiily ptiiipose of the appointment of ii ‘Mni-itiiiie Rights Commission was - to ciiablc tiie Government to delay decision for a while yet. Wiint lini- ltatioii, ho talked, was there on the (iovt-rnmcnt that it could not de- cide anything‘! m. Meighen sold tiiero could be no question as to tile terms of Confederation. Them might be some difference of opin- ion as to the implication of the terms but surely members of the Canadian lip/use of Commons were as wci able to judge those implica- lions as any living being. Mr. ‘lfeighon argued that the question of Maritime Rights was mainly one of transportation and of tariff ad- justment. . Tliedbat lastd lstth whole slain: 0f 1h: H5126}: ‘M: black pressed that ‘promipt and de- llnlte action was needed in the matter of Maritime Rights. -It was the duty of tihe Government to dciil with the matter and at. the ligiiiiiflll. session. The people of the l ‘ r times must not be turned aside vlilvgoby the appointment of a Roy- ll i nriti salon. lloii. E. M. Maodonaldi, Minister of ilofcnce, referring to the Marl- iinw ltleiits commission, held that lilo country wanted some responsi- "m ‘will’ to determine the tru-tli or i) urw so of allegations made in llliigurd to conditions in the Mari- HIE-i! )Col. Cantiey. Conservative of Iinlclititl.‘ declared that failure to’ 6c tie demands of Nbvn. Sootla‘ ‘iiqiiii make or it another dreland. iI- T. MoNnltt, Conservative, of ‘Cvolclita-iter. did not believe there '~‘i"-‘ I1 great n-umiber of secession- kii-‘i lfilbtlie Maritime Provinces, (but ii l1 t \tl, “We are standing upon n volcano oi‘ feeling in ‘that pro- vince which is liable to go liito eruption at any time. ' Satisfactory Solution Cannot B0 Reached by Commiaeloit i7- ll. Cohan (Conservative, St. ‘l-illwrtiiice-St. George), said that. mictrniisivs administrations lind fail- vtl lo consolidate the original plan “Hwwooooooaowuu- Condensed Specials NATL-Ac. per word, not "Oil ineertion-in this column. ' 0B Pnmfmo or EVERY description, dhenply and expedi- iimwlv exetruted. Guardian C011!- rai Job Winery. tPbone 13$. __ ‘SAUNBOME SAUSAGES. HAW liurg fiteelnwPotted Menu, frellll t-very tier-Gauntlets, Nevvsomc i! 00-. Ma-rlievnlds. - Is-o-l-tm- ‘vou wmr oooo mvltons Pricel. 50 for 20c. .50 for 86c. 25o for 56c. s00 for 01.00, 1060 “can 31.05. lPoltpeid. Guardian or- -_,___-_-—__. ‘POTATOII-QUY-l-NG ALL THI limo aLmgbnt market price. - Farmers who can combine and 100d In car iota at their nearest station ebonld phone me quick helm and: malt n. l have mm ma: corn this any. ‘final - It. - r, » Charlottetown.- f-a. -- er _ Maritime Members Protest ;La.xity of Gov’t. In Their Just trl i ' of political union. The reference of the problem to n. commission could not restllt in ti satisfa-ctoryk-ioluiion Tloth parties. ‘Conservative and Liberal, had gone on record as fav °Tiiii§ the development of trade east and west in Canada and‘ the transfer of Oanadinti ulroducts through lCiinatliaii imrts, Mr_ Cuban said. lint, he declared. tlio policy 0f government and of parliament must be laid down mi vitimbgr o} important question-s berore a icom» fill-Slilofl wltid investigate and re port oii them in a iiuinnei- wiilcli would be lii tins least helpful. The quicsti-tiii of frcigii-l rittes was our on whit-limbo policy of lllti. govern ment and of parliament liiust be laid down ~be<ftii~e cltllcr the rail Wily coinmision or the new Mari» time ‘UUIIiIIIlSiilOII (rotlltli deal with it. In the first place it iiiiusl be dc clided l‘! liioi-o was (to the a m“ structure for Canadian Notional lines east of Montreal designed to develop Maritime trade with Cent- ral Canada. Again, there ‘tiouiicenieiit as under which should be a prii tn the coiidilioiii the 'i‘rancontiiiciitu (Continued on Page-E)’ Record Vote Given Hon. Mederic Martin (Special to the Guardian) MONTREAL, April 13. “Piling up a record vote iii the history oi civic elections lll Moutrczii, thc electorate went to the polls yester- day and showed that they advocat- ed Hon. Mederic Martin as their chicf mu-glstrate for the next two years. The plurality for Hon. Mi‘ Martin over J. V. llesoiilnlci-s, lllt runner-up, was 22,482. , Thus, after his defeat in 1924 n1 the hands of Charles Duuuette by a plurality of 3,104, Hon. Mctierlt Marti-ii returns to the City Hall as Mayor to adil to his long term re- cord us first citizen of tlic metro- polis. lie was Mayor of Montreal from 1914 to 102i. imq-iip Trouble in Store For British Parliament (Canadian frees) ‘LONDON, Apiii l'l. —Parlin- ment reassembled today after the Easter vacation tinder the gloomy shadow 0|‘ the cool trouble. which at the moment iloes not sccin near settlement. Tho gDVOPXiiIlBIIl. has an impoftitnt, programme of du- meiitic legislation unwilling the consideration of' the House of Commons but iti-i ]llil,",'i‘8i-‘-:~l depends upon the (llllflimfl of ihi- negotia- tions with the ct l industry. lllllllfl5sllll Pllllll: Causing Eight Deaths and thirty Injuries-- Powersf Protest Dis- regarded. (Special to ‘fit: Guardian) . IuqKJ-bl, April 13. Jrwe aeroplan- ea dropped nine bombs on Peklfl mduy cunning eight deaths and phmy injuries. Three planes bomb- ed Fenstal Junction and 3V9‘ bombs burst near the station m‘ sly missing the British army n10!"- imy iflhapmllfl Andrews eecnllmil deem northwest of the station where four powerful bombs were Jmpped. One landed 20 foot front where he Jim] crolwied under a steel car, one ftrngtliltcnt dropping o foo l from his es . The continued‘ disrelllfll 0i i‘: Powers’ protest against the born - in; of the capital. worries the dip- ummte, yet with no government they are unmbio to compel the 9""| forcement of any treaties. All activities of the Customs and Judicial conferences have lbeen in:- pended with practically atlas: of t s Pi-iiiii-‘Sv-ii" wrmmiddrlef“""t.ntrtfrr r"- . - ‘Y a? Peggy Joyce Will Moscow Refuses to Icuiicr of the Spanish aerial expell- i 3/" The People's Paper .-:-.....: Readhyciverybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the‘ Dew W ll. Af-PL, . 9 " “so s .\\;\\ CSHARLO'I"I‘E’I‘O‘.VN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1926 _ Marry Again (Canadian Pres) Mil-AMI. Fla., April iii-Peggy Hopkins Joyce, iwhose four in- ternaflonally known marriag- e; have been terminated in the divorce court will marry again An announcement was made here today by the stage and screen star that ahe was engag- ed to marry Stanford E. Com- stock, wealthy Miami real es- tate operator and member of a promincnt- Chicago family, Send Delegate T0 Geneva (Special to The Guardian) , GENEVA, April lih-Mtiscow scents obstiuoiely ileicriiiliieti that ' rio official of tiny kind sliitll repri- lent her interests oii Sodas coll. Following the rcfitsiil lUvSUlNl any iiic to tlic prcliiiiiiitiry (iisziriiin nont conference. the Moscow gov tfllflltillll nippnrcii-lly has prevented flresideiit Kyiiiciliauk oi‘ the Cent- sztl iliiioii ct‘ Colrsunlters Societies mining to the meeting of the pro utruitiry triltillnltitite (if flue hcngtio ‘Utllliflllltb iziiiifcrtiiicc. ‘Finlay, M. (yliiclitlltk sent n luttci" lti lite St "otiiry [funeral of the League say- iig that an it was itrrtiiigt-tl lo hold lie int-cling lll (lciicvit iin t-oiicltiti- ‘ll tliiit it was iiesirctl to iiiuct with Iill. Soviet cu-liiptilullioli, Leader of Expedition _ Abandons Plane . r-—t-i (Special to the Guardian) (IAIRO, April lii. —'i‘lic lnissiln: zicrnplaiie of Captain l-Istcvtiz. lion. wliicii has Mnniiia, iii titr- Piiiilipiiies, as its objective, bait been found intact zibotit one liliii- li‘l'(l miles from Aiiinitui lii Pillirfl- ti-no. Estcvez and his nictcliiiiiit-iztii ‘ind abandoned the craft. but they left a note attached to it snylugl they would make their way oii foot through‘ tile desolate region lU human. Board Adjourns . Until April 23rd (Canadian Press) ' SAINT JOHN, N. ll., April iii. - i‘lic sitting of the llonrii ol‘ itali- vny Commissioners for (tiinzidti ierc was completed this tiftcrnooii The Board adjourned iiiitll April 23rd when it will sit again to licdi‘ the case concerning tiic prohibit- ing or the sale bf tho Saint .l(llli| 'l‘imes-Stnr iiinii (edition at litt- Monctou station by the Citmfiliiiii National Railways police. lllllllipiillllll In Order i0 Strength- cn and Expand the Industry-New Mar- kets for N. S. Fish Opening Up. (Canadian PM“) ii.\ilili<l.»\X, N. s. Avril iii-"liii" liiilrs that cnniitii. OIL PAINTING OF GENERAL BYNG Pnnsnirricii m LADY BYNG BY CAN- AlllAN OFFICERS ll Time F N. 5- lllll iii’ i'iiiiiii"i"“l the -iii.-il truck totalled 29. as com- -aiitl lllill officials will not dcny zirc Inn-ed wit], .11) of me corresponding l“Fried Egg King” Accepts Challenge (Canadian Preee) KENTVILLE, n. s., April- iih-Jamee McAakiil, "Fried Egg King," hna accepted the challenge of a Welfviile "eon- eumei" to tan ego-eating con- ‘teat to be held In that town in the near future. IEach contest- ant will undertake to consume eight dozen eggs in In hour and a half. Laat week Jamee. who hallo from Cape Breton, stowed away forty fried egg: In an hour after eating a aub- ltantlal aupper. not to mention a square breakfast and lunch. --i-<-Q>i__ Machine Guns Used in Klan Warfare (Canadian Preu) HERRiN. Iii.. April 13. — Sev- eral hundred shots were fired dur- ing the Kii Klux Klan and anti- Klnn warfare here late today as the culmination oi’ an election dis- order. The Klan, barricaded in the garage of Joiin Smith where seven men were killed in a riot August 130, 1924, exchanged shots with anti-Klansmen. Several machine guns were reported in use and volleys were fired at la- _tervais of four 0r five minutes. ‘All unverified report said one or two men had been killed England Prepares _ For Coal Strike (Special to the Guardian) LONDON, April 13. ——While it is hoped that the coal stoppage on May 1st will be avoided pre- parations are being made for eventualities. In Lsncashire the mine workers themselves are ac- cumulating stocks of coal for their own households. The organization for the maiii- totiance of supplies, whose short title is O. M. S. is actively enroll- ing volunteers who will undertake the duties necessary to maintain essential services in the event of a general strike. Famous admir- sls and generals are at the head of this organization. Lord Jellicoe said inst night that intwruckiir. n. l.. April 111-- ‘iiiio i-iiziti rules of the Trupiliiii- liioiutsitlry wt-rti relaxed Yefli-erilii-Y to pt-riiiit Airs. ]-1litiii'e.U.Y1"Li1V°i* llilll liei- two ilaiigliters to attend _ . p, . U 1 on and it was always a good thing to be ‘l “y: KQFQHIJ, MM“, prepared. There was a danger .'-. -ii~|.--i' it w...‘ illc first time lii ‘if cllmvieie vefliiili-ii"! 0i WOPK‘ ‘hi: ‘nmmlfltergps history that connected with essential supplies for the community at large. The ilan-ger was greater near London than anywhere else. London, he said. could exist only a few days oii the stocks of provisions in hand and the population would be reduced to starvation in a few dnys. WOlllPll have been permitted such a privilege. Commercial Failures Fewer TORONTO. Out. April i3.—0°m' incrcial failures for Canada. 119 T9‘ ii-i l liy 1t. (i, Dun & Co. tlurinz HAHIIN ill-Ni} <MAXHWS CIA MERCHANT ._~._... We are ‘tented and tried by prov- ing or triaia, ‘often being depriyed of our outelde coverings tor our ultimate perfection and happineal- Annual l!‘ Ill!» calculi liNiiEli iiiilEiIliiili " or PRill H. A. liiNlllN succtss School Room of Central Christian Church Filled t0 Hear Talented Artists. ‘I l ill hblii Last night the school rooiii of by i-Iriitist it. llall. Miss Coombs. tbs Central Christian Church wnilsniiiq as an encore "llczii- Old Psi lptlonl Delivered [i530 Canada and U. S. A. M.“ filled, when a programme or silleli-{of Miiic" niid icing it with fine did merit wns presented to theft-cling and ciiri-oi-l iiittirprtitatloii. audience and each iiiiniber was, Mr. t‘. .i. (laiiirgiitir who in ai- i-endered with truly artistic effect. Wllyr-l i-t-aily lu givc with uiintluted _ entertainment so delightful alid iii- Great credit is to ibe givcn to Prof Tantoa and the interest tliiit he ilispiuyed i-ii itinking the evenings splrin-g. The first number of the program was a male qunrtette "ln Absence" Dudley Buck, by Messrs MucKny. Vickerson, Acorn and Stewart rendered i-n splendid style and was heartily applauded by tile audi- encc. Dr. (ireenfls retitlerlng of Drum- iiiontls “Mon Clioual Castor" was a splendid interpretation of tin"- iiabitant, and tlle (iHCUFG was ricli- ly deserved. ' Mrs. J. J. Cnrlinn", and Stewart sa-ng “()i her splendid t-uii- trnlto voice was beard to great advantage. She sang its an ell-y core "Rose in the Bud", which was greatly appreciated. Mr. Arthur G. ‘Bruce, who is ai- wnys a favorite with a (ihariottc- town audience sang "ilartletts Dream," and for an cnctirc “Little Mother of Mine." Mrs. 1i. 5. Henderson, whose, singing is always marked with‘ careful training, iisturalness and, sympathetic interpretation, sa-iigl the "Kerry Dance" and with equal iiiciisiire lils_si-rvici.- of sung, snug last night with real zirllstle power "Just lleen lvzindcriiig" and as nu encore "Nora." Mr. D. l-Idgar Shaw again do- ilglitetl tlio atldieiice with the “Kiltie Soldier." Young (fez-ii McPiiaii, a young artist, of great promise fairly de- lighted llie ‘audience with his rap- id ailil ltiimorotis cartoon execu- tion. 'l‘iiis young iiitiii, without doubt, lllli-i a future bcfort- liliii as n cartoonist. lie W119i splendidly accompanied by hltistcr lloniiolly. Mr Leigh llliigwell was iii splen- did foriii llllil fairly charmed flit; uiitlieiit-c. with his rlcii baritone both ll] "lll'l)llll\\'iiy" ziuil lii his eli- curc "Somewhere u Volt-c is Cull- lug." Mr. lieu. illeers has a remark- able fiiie voice and a good stage presence and his rendition of “The Drummer Boy" was one of the fin- 0st things of the evening and lie very generously i-raspiiiiiled to the second i-ali to perform. Mr. Beii (i. Acorn, who is heart- ily welcomed back by his many friends and admirers never sang better than he did last nigiit and that is saying a good deal. His Gold Rush Reporter ciirrt-iit. licrc retziirliliig tiiii lli‘iii*i"‘i‘,\\'t-ck of lnsi your. This week's fail- ,od merger of ilireo bli: YIVJSlIDli-‘ill “we by provinces ore as follflwfi- iii>l'l>0l‘llil0l\-‘i of Nova Sculls Willi i1 Quebec, i9; Ulitilflt) iiiiil Manitoba. (Canadian? Press) TORONTO, April 13. ~Rcporls of gold discoveries to tho cast ufi Red Lake were strengthened to- day by Joliii Jones, Toronto, pros- pector, who declared that stibstun» “k tini -golii deposits have ibeen found iiililii rilifelii" ma‘ “t- at. Woman Riventvlvitkch is‘ i111?!“ l mum] Arm“! n) stint o tli Trou e ant sx Hi ' i‘ ' i‘ “ma: e53; if pine Ridge, a lminlflidt-nt of the Nit-lion! on the trail from Hudson to Rod any Blllll. “l Will n dilvl‘ llvily ""1" m)“; Mr_ Jgngg who 11m. jugt 1-;-.,i:oii.iirm the rumor. 'l‘iizit is uil l view to exipiiiiiliiia illil-l. lllllll ‘y’ Operations of tliic tiffectcil iii-i tilrectetl from Iiaiifnx, turned from the Red Luke (llstrlct iiirvc to soy Ill. present." said another gold rush was on to tlie__\voinun River district. would, under tlic niootod plan, be‘ ilallfnx; and UiPY; oration, Montreal; and the Atilur, would be extended to every pos- it: Iflsilicrles. controlling the bulk’ i (Iucsiioiicd regzirtlliii; ill“ reporl-‘Staotlzt, are consiitlierinfl i119 flilvifiil‘ iiici", Pros-i liiiity iii tiiiiiiigziiliizrtioii for. the pur- Fisli (itiiuihms-rv of i i 'l‘iic report now in t-irritintiliii isnii this tioiilliitent niid abroad for that the Nibfililliill Fish CoiiipiiiiyNova Scotiii fish. PAYS FliiEllEil ‘ llfill . To Royal Military Col- lege of Canada-His Excellency Addres- sed the Cadets on the Subject of “Lea- \lll('l'iii iiiiii Szirlkiiicliliiwil" 2- llll! htaritiino Fish C0!‘- il‘ the fresh fie-ii trade of Nova acquiring tlic necessary i-iipitiii to i-iiablc iliciii to adequat- ely Zllitl efficiently enter the new markets ivliicii iire opening nip both ~ ii dership.” (Special to The Guardian) Jqpgqqapolq‘, Alprii 13.—.1{is Ex- zeiloncy the Governor-General. iarcii Bynx 0! Vlmv- void hi! lii"- vell vdsiit to the Royal Military Jollegs of Canada todsy- BiTiViiiE it 1 1am. and departing 11811111 i'°i'. he wpltai at 3 p. m. j Armi- liispecllns the gentlemen. ' cadets, 175 strong, Lord: By‘!!! ad- ' dressed tibem in lOtirrie Hall on I119 mibject of ‘ilaiuismhlii!’ The great need. at the present ziine was for leaders. lw said. 8nd he cbaracteristicl which went to make leaders were idealism. mas- netism, and the power to coinannnd ‘deoillem was needed to see a lit- tle finrthcr than the other fellow. Personal magnetism attracted peo- ple and imbued supporters with loyalty, and the power to com- mand was necceenry to obtain dis- ctpline. "Discipline," said Baron Bynz- LAl_)Y BYNG Former officera of the Canadian Corp: preeented General Lord Byng of Vlmy, their former eom- mander during a period of the war in France, with a Canadian made motor car qaecially built at Oshawa for uee in ingland. The pruentltion was made on the ninth anniversary of the capture of Vim‘y Ridge- April O, 1917—Ii QQVITBMQM "W106, Otflwn. by Gene"! Sir Arthur Currie, Bynp an Commander of til! Olflliilln Corp: in France. Lady Bynp will presented with a ‘three-quarter llenptb o" Plimiiifl i" h" dllflfiiilllflcd hunbnmi. which wla done by Major Erneat Folbery, A. C. R. A.- ‘of Ottawa, a lclrllfll P°'"'" “hi” M ‘he mmiflltm. who eerved under Gen. Byng In France-Title plint- vlp a striking llkencea of Lord Eynp ehowe him In aJrock coat uniform of a general of the Brit- ieh Army. Lord Byflli ‘term aa Governor-General of Canada expire! next. September when he will return to England. The object of the presentation w... to expren by tangible tekene the eetaem and affection for Lord and Lady (Iyng by the former otfficere of the Oqnidlnn forcee and by Canadian geherallyfirlnee Edward inlaid tltliufilvfllllied by Col. D. A. IMaeKihnon, D. 8. 0-. 0. do 0. lug, which CELEBRATE VIMY BY PRES NTATIONS TO LORD AND "is ' in miHtary circles for mrnch the same reason that civ- il law is established in civilian cir- cles. Experience telohee tihat the interest of the individual is often at variance with the interest o! the community, and discipline footer: the community spirit." Col, F. iC. Conlilntine, Commend- ant, replied t0 the address. and he expressed the opinion ’of the Col- lege staff to his excellency. That it was Boron Byng’: inst visit w the College was re- gretted, but the Commandant stet- ed that every one d. R. M. C. would watch hie more with the koeneat lnterelt. who succeeded Obnoral effect and color sang as an encore rich baritone in "Bells of the Sea" that popular flQll-g "Mighty 1,31; iiniiil his remarkable rendering oi.‘ Rose." illli: "King of the Main" in an en- .D_ Edgar Show, wag the VMQIRJCUTG greatly delighted everybody Twain o! the evening and brought present. dow-n the house by his original A very hearty vole of thanks poem entitled "The Fiddler's Con- was tendered the artists of the test," accompanied by PFOLGVEIllIig, and Prof. Tantoifs work Tantoii, Ag an encore he flung iuwas greatly appreciated by those parody of "In the Gleaming," who kiiuw how tinspnringly he which at times convnlseti the audl- puts himself in cvcry department ence. ' of his work. Miss Ethel Cooniihs, the young- - (twat-regrets were felt and ox- est of the artists that performedyprcssetl at the enforced absence sang in a clear and weli-tleveltip-tif Mr. J. Auniiii Trainor, who is ed soprano voice “I'll Forget Yotflitiiwiiys popular aiiil effective with ill Charlottetown audience. 135 Arrested Charged With Election Offenses (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, April 13.—~Not one of the 135 nicii and women arrest- ctl at polling booths yesterday dur- ing the mliyorulty and tiidermanlc elections t-iiiirgt-tl with imperson- ating and “ii-liagraplilng", pleaded guilty wilt-ii ilicy appeared before Recorder Sample today, and in some cases ndjouriiments were tiirco lo eight days. Beaverbrook Dis- cusses Politicians And The Press (Canadian Press) LIVERPOOL. April 13. -Lord Beaverbrook in s lecture here inst night emphasized the following foiii- points: “The press is more powerful today than it ever was before. But its actual influence depends on the ability with which it is dir- ected. “The ability of o. person iii pub- lic life depends on his egotisiii- this applies equally to journalists and politicians. "The modern newspapers can boat the politicians every time if the newspapers are conducted ‘by men of character and ability. "Great Britain owes a debt of gratitude to the late Lord North- cllffe ihecause hii-i genius founded Warrants Held For Arrest of “Babe” Ruth the modern popular press here and kept that press absolutely (Qangdign pm") clean!’ BOSTON. April 13. —\Varrsnts for the arrest of George Herman (Babel Ruth, New York Yankees baseball player, are held by the Massachusetts State income tax authorities. This was learned lii- dziy when Rutli visltt-tl the State House and tlio llllitllfli‘. tnx tioiieie- ‘ilflll liPll(l(|llill‘lt'l‘.‘<l. .-\llt'l‘ n coii- fci-ciico, service fill the warrants wan pustpiintzti flilt‘ week. when A aim. snrrs sue i-tAsu-r A ‘fiilHG 1'0 WEAR i-v-g USUALLY A FLtM5Y EXcue-E i __ --¢0>———-- lAnnounceineiits, i Coming Events, ‘ Meetings, Etc. "iios-qiiiiil Aiil hicetiug Wednes- ltltty, 3.30 p. iii_ Si. Paul's Parish ‘Hall. 8710 "tDaiice in Cot-ran Ban Hall. 8109 Friday night. April 16th. "(ionic to dance in Graham's - l‘:lli:l .‘.i ,A TORONTO, Apr“ lqiidmmmhmn ‘Yliilirl i i Thursday men n5 87K moderate to fresh south-westerly ‘ ' wi-iida. fair with little higher tom, “pump m [he may “Honw persture. ‘H .. i ‘ _ llfnxintum aiiil niitilmitm tempt-r», lacy” Agflprfimrle‘d/‘gglggzlgdgg: atures: ' ' ' w‘ gut-Solo of candy- 8693-4-13-21 so~2i§ "Toronto, clear . . . Montreal, cloudy . . . . . . . .. Quebec, cloudy Charlottetown, fair .. "North RZvi-r Senior Dramatic 3 ‘ liLVfJfs will present the theecct 7_2',i:oliititly tlra-nia "Grandfatilienf Ad- IiBillflX- view - - - - - - - - - -- 341 ‘,vt‘llitii"(-‘s" lll the will Friday, April glint Johfgirclear . . . . . . . .. 2‘tél~1;1|q.h_ "o; on. .. - —. New York, fair . . . . . . . . .. 4-i~-3-l vqvummg __‘D0n-¢ for“; m. High tide this afternoon at 12.03 i...“ chow 1M5 yo,“ "m," 0pm; and tomorrow morning at 12.53. World", with Patsy Ruth Miller, Bun sets this eveiiin-g at 6.44 Georgetown, Thursday, Montlguq and rises tomorrow morning at Friday 379m 5.14. il-‘hst quarter moon, Monday. "Fiddlers Contact, Bo: Social All?" 19W 3-59 D. m. Ind Dance at lAlte Verde Pridafl Summerside tide eighteen lain-night, Apil 10th, Admission Ii ~ utee later than Charlottetown. cent», ‘gnu-fly,