MAXIMS f” - ___ o, A MAXlllllS MERCHANT °" ‘ t" MERCHANT With nu loss of faith let us re-. fleet that man can not be sure of a destiny more exalted than ho himself, can carve. CoversPrince Edward Island Like the Dew Somebody said. "Chew any old. crust long enough and it become! sweet"; perform any mean task well enough and it will become pleasant. g, BREW I DISCUSSED IN SENATE Senators J. J. Hughes And John McLea.ii 110111110 11181111111 Upon Conditions Pre- vailing Here-And Advocate Reduction In Liquor Duty. 1111110 0011150 o1 1119 debate 0-1 of the Maritime Provinces, includ- the third reading of the Customs ing the eastern part of Quebec, and 3111 111 111° 50111110 011 1111010511118 taking into consideration the bays debhle 011 1110 011001- 01 111811 duly and inlets and harbours and rivers, 011 1110 00050111111100 ol Sumilfllfltland the numerous small islands 1101101‘ 011d "1101110 010W". 111 Whlchl along the shore, would be between Senator Hughes and Senator Mc- 2.000 and 3.000 miles in length. Thai l Visit Canada l A l (Canadian Press)‘ . l NEWXORK. May 3.—-The crew of _ l -l ~ the 'moncplunc Bremen will _\'lSll years, lost their lives in a fire that I lcallada dlll-lng the“. aerlnl taut 010KB Out in the kitchen 0f 111911‘, l lHarry Brune. who has been appoint-- home on Cote St. Paul Road 'herc' |cd press agent for the trio told the‘ touay- The victims were alone in! ‘Canadian Press today. The city and the house their father. Alfred De-' lthe date of their visit have not yet lbecn decided, Mr. Bruno added. l An Associated Press despatch from (Washington last night stated that lQttflWfl would be included in their‘ Former Comrades In Arms And Students 0f McGiII Combine To Do Honor To Thelllzllll ,.T........, .,.......,,. T... G..- Former Comman der Of C a n a d l a nib... féfufii“; ‘iiifi S? dill .l trans-ocean plalle after receiving ithe welcome of the nations capital. I . i (Special to The Guardian) l MONTREAL, May 3.-—Tllrcc children aged three, seven and nlnc say, being at work and their motil- er havlng gone to church. ‘ The fire was believed to have been, caused by an overheated hall stovc.| The two younger children. Charles and Madeleine. died from asphyx-l lation while the elder Gertrude was severely burnt about the body. MONTREAL. May 3- —- 511' All-jmalority of whom are men who hur Currie. Commander in Chief Ollizerved under him in France, Sir f;'Tl-'i~.”l~lil'-ll"-Ylilll-"lfhblil" . CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA! FRIDAY,MAY iiiSlZjBW ‘ _ -:;';":;l':.':“"nl....ii::f“"r....f..':: ‘in; P. l. I. Sllilllilillililillll liolii siii iiiilluiicilliiiii GETS w“ lPRUPDSAL io iiuiui ti NEW P. E. lSlllNll HUSPITAi Plans To Be Subniitte d At Annual Meeting To ‘Be Held In Nex t Few Weeks. The annual meeting of the Prince preposition. that is. to build a new Edward Island Hospital wil be held hospital in the locality of the old cn Tuesday. May 29th. in St. Paul's one. Parish Hall. At this meeting the The present hospital and building trustees will submit three proposi- is much out of date and it is not iions in concliction with the build- nearly large enough to accomodabe ing cf a new hospital or the remod- the work that now comes from the clling of the old one. - tvro counties and the city. Indeed. The first. is to build and fully eq- the space has been inadequate for uip a new, modern hospital with a the past fcur years or more. - Lean took part and. gave interest-l ing sldellghts on the failure of Prohibition in Prince Edward Isl- and. ’ Hon. J. J. HUGHES said: Hon- curable gentlemen, in the earlyl part of this Session the right holl- conditlon of things, with the islands of Si. Pierre and Miquelon near the only a Newfoundland coast and short distance away. where unlimit- ed supplies of alcoholic liquors can be obtained. lends itself to smugg- ling in a wholesale way. Under oufflblo 1110 11111101” senator I01‘ these conditions it is very difficult-- Qtluwu 13181111 Hoh- 511‘ 500180 E practically impossible-to prevent Foster) made some observations smuggllnl; wlgl-lolll, lllo expenditufff 1h” I 1110118111 W010 the thoughtful of large sums of money and the em- 011019591011 ,0! 800d idoiis- 1'10 Sflldiployment of a very large number of that the Senate. because oi the 0.80'men and a considerable number o.‘ 811d 011001101100 01 1110$t of lls mem- lvessels. When we take into account hers. because or their detachment the fact that this business Offflffi from 1110 lufmoll 111165111116 0f D1111! such large inducements in the way politics. because of the semi-Judlciallo; prom, and that ll», l5 not looked character of this House, and forllllloll as a crime by l, large nllmbl-gl‘ olhol‘ 10650115. Should b0 111 0 003' of our citizens. it is not surprising Illloll 10 Blvo 11- 101111 1o 1119 1101-150 that the men engaged in it have no o1 001111110115 and the country by difficulty in finding confederatles way o! helpful suezostion and con: and sympathizers to enable them structive criticism in the matter of llo elm-y on lllelr wollqll; ls doubt. 10815101101141? 15 W111i 11191- 01101 111 less true that this business can be V1011’ 111111 I 1191111110 1° 11111110 0 101" curtailed to a very‘ considerable ex- rcmarks on the Bill that is nnw loll; by mo Domlnlon of Canada, bcforo this House for consideration but if it were eliminated the effect I 101110111001‘ 0- 11001‘ 01‘ 1W0 0E0) would be to increase home brewillu Tofldlllg 111 i! 101101-110 91111110011011- to a very considerable extent-and the name of which I cannot recall i.__ ' at- the moment. that the coast llnc (Continued on page 6i Grants To Technical Schooner Seized And Education Will Be Discontinued - (Canadian Press) OTTAWA. May 3.—The grants of the Dominion Government to tech-_ Crew Arrested (Canadian Press) seized and its captain at the end of the present fiscal year. D1” Premier MacKenzle King told a 11 large delegation which waited on Tub the Government tcdny to urge that J- sday afternoon near HarrisomN The seizure and The grants were begun in i910 and N0W111l< Buy- the act provided that they be con- tinued for u period of ten years. The prime minister said that as education was a matter solely with-Flory 0 governments. and the obligations oil the federal government were so the conclusion that the assistance to icn would not be continued when. the present act expires. crnment would consider the cases of .°1' lmd New Y°rk h" 1mm“ 11°11" provinces which had been late in \ iillliiis iiiii u, the Canadian Forces in France dur-lArihilr pointed out that he couldl 111i; 1111-‘ 619111 W31‘ 011d 111 Dfofiolllnot explain how much he appreci-l principal of McGill University rv- ‘ated such a wonderful expression of‘ ccived an enthusiastic welcome herelllle old corps spirit. Every slnglel tonight from his former comradesrepresentative of the did unit. pri-i in arms and the students faculty olyate. corporal, sergeant and officer; McGill. upon his return from Co-l_s._»olllod lo have been on hand ml show the universal spirit that per-I The Street-B 1011111118 i0 1110 Wlilli- imeated the whole corps It was notl bourg, Ontario. iiiililfilisis ‘(JLIIEINB IN capacity of 100 beds. the building to be erected on ground now owned by the Hospital immediately adjoining the present building. Second, to construct a similar llos- pitul building on a new site to be obtained somewhere in the centre of the city. and third, to entirely re- model the present hospital. The trustees. it is understoodwill Much is being said at the present time about caring for the public health, but if anything practical is to be done along this line it mans a liberal expenditure of money. At any rate. whatever hospital proposi- tion the public may adopt. it will mean the Protestant public of Queens and Kings Counties will be asked for liberal giving if any of Reports oFDelegatesl a n d Committees Discussed — Neces- sor Station were jammed with DB-l-lmy fight that was being fought, it n N P E K E N pie when Sir Arthurs train pullcdlwlll; the Corps‘ flgm, - in at 10 p. m. A military band play-l "I don't know how we could have‘ . .t f S l , I {ed tunes which were popular W111’1.had the temcrity to stop iightinrpNQPHIEPIIBYS Believ- ‘ - th ldl ' '1 F Si Atlrlc h. 9U ." Si‘ A th S ‘id. "W91 S1 y 0 a.ary n ‘hue; Ssgepggil ‘llrolnr B31‘: $12,010:. Tilclllgdt (limp lmuchlanld V111; wzuld havel ed t0 Have Retreat- crease Considered " McGill students gave the college been mo only corps to lie down anri ed t . I) ‘ t I t3 t R S0lu_‘y¢ll and the crowd cheered. ‘quit. Canadians do not lie down and- _ 0 d’ m“ 1111391’ -n e l A ltlaride was flOfmedfblllgeStUl;"l3lllLGWllhll1‘ twoudaysi of victory." ' Mlles West 0f thel ' on s oo possess on o c '-' L16 cncru con nue . . ~ tons Passed‘ ‘ “bearing Sir Arthur and shovod it" “Mothers wrote telling me that‘ City. I .110 P001 511001- 01101 down 5110113100101. they understood and realized thclrI 1; ' . lub WhCW-‘l-zcns had fallen doing their dut . l tlcet to a local lvicc c , ‘ tan impromptu lbocptlon was holli- These vipers sought to teal’ out this; ~ 7S" A th ted. baroheadod. illlb-ll f that ha. .0 long been held, w - . _, A1101‘ 111° 111111111” °1 111° 111M101“ tillle biarck ‘lfluillr the car. smiled 0114b; 1911050 motilcgrs? arguing that they istmgolrlgcsqillhgirlgngl Z120 crllgstilllnmiln 110551011 we" 1'3"“ ‘m?! “llpmvcd M“ nodded as with students on the boh-lwcre killed because their officers 1 5n palm‘, 9&0‘; lllouléll lmlnlycyeg by H- w‘ Yeo‘ m” Presldent‘ called on nct and the 11111111101 13081115 110 W11“ tricd to 2101113’ 1h011150lV05~ lroads and some show of defense by QORNING SESSION (Special to Tile Guardian) recommend that in their opinion, it these objects are to be attained. would be better to adopt the first PHUIIEEUINBSl IN THE FEUEHM‘ PARLIAMENT (From Our Own CTorrcspondent) Canada Has 1 Selling" Advantage (Spccial to The Guardian) OTTAWA. May 3.-Tha.t Cnnldi has a strong selling advantage in gthe Orient based on her geographi- cal location and direct contact im- laficcted by adverse tariffs is the ‘statement made by Lt. Col. L. M. ‘Cosgravc, Free Trade Commissioner the delegates who attended the C. T. shoved through me Streets to ills NEW YORK, May 3.—The four mastcd schooner Dusting Cressy was and five of the crew were arrested today after liical education will bediscontinlved Customs uuthoflllob 581d they 110d F. Convention at Toronto first year. Mr. Horton outlined the proceed- ings at considerable length. He re-l ferred to the address of the Presi- dcnt of the C. T. F. at the Conven-_ tion who noted the outstanding fact cf the increasing recognition givcu the C. T. P. Last year. hc saidd ‘aw the official entrance of Nova Scotia into the Federation. Ho work of larger numbers of men and women than ever bcforc in the his- tory cf this country". Mr. Horton said-the President stressed the need cf a Teacher's Register. Normal cheers. er soldiers marched to the service b. In addressing the members of the United Services Club. the greater. "T011 You!‘ 110V“ 111155911 51"“ ,"'"" ‘the northcrners. They not only have, lfiooomPo-hlillolll 01' 0011510111 001101311 came llomc. and we have ever been ‘Occupled Tslngl capllal of sham united since the conflict ceased. lung Province’ but according w my Behind the ‘cor tllc band 811d 11 Once more we havecomi» through ‘vices lmm 90km lproccssion of several hundred i‘orln- a, dirty light, and once more w have driven the‘ _ , c ‘northern defenders back in the W0l1- The 001115 l5 on“ mare 11111139’ Province of Shanghai. A northern 11$ 11 ‘"115 111 111“ 1191113 “E FEM“ 311d defeat in the upper section of this Flanflcld‘ Province, with big casualties. is rc- ported. 701d "Wachmg 1S bccmnlng we “lathe awakening ‘of that feeling ofgnvitcd them frankly ride ill our profession that is called‘ lprcfcssicnnl consciousness." Mr. Wynne, the other "relegate. also gave a description of the C. Tl The Northcrncrs are believed to w say wlml have retreated to Tatungfu. which w“ l" tllullnlnlnds’ Thls they dld_ l:es about 160 miles to the west of and submitted to the Gover1lmeni'P0l<111- Molly Wounded. humboring tlic statistics and other materiul359l1 by some estimates. have been ivlllch had been prepared relative to-blougllt to P611111 from 111111) oily- ihc matter. l Coincidcntly. the northern troops OTTAWA. OnL. May 3—'1‘hc non- partizzln banquet to the Hon. Pctcr Heeiian last evening in the Chateau (in China who has just returned from the Orient. ' )--_; Lauricr has been voted a great suc- - ccss. Its significance lies in the al- icrcd attitude towards political 0p- pononts. Hccnall isncitllera strong nor an able man. but he is person- ally popular. Amoiig the interesting items of personal interest is the one relat- ing to the Hon. Mr. Mothenvell. Minister of Agriculture, who is on his way to Saskatchewan to have conferred upon him the honorary (lcgroe of doctor of laws and quid- nuncs are curious as to his qualifi- Announcements, Coming Events, Meetings, Etc "Rcscrylc July 22nd for Btiir Tea. 4257-5- -2l l i “Coming: Morell Monday. Thril- 4211 \ ‘ ling Western show. coi that the schooner had landed liquor cargo valued at $450000 arrests ivcre the federal assistance be_ continued. "lode 01 1110 $9015 300191101‘ D°°k "1 Based on. the alleged confession of some of the men under‘ arrest. Cus- tcnis officials. in reconstructing the f the running in of the liq- in the Jurisdiction of the provincial 11"- 51110 111° 519551’ 1811 S” ‘M11115- Nfld. April '7 lust, and off the Nova Scctia coast toolron a cargo of 8.- heayy_ llls government had come lo:000 cases of whiskey valued at $400.- ‘000 and 500 kegs c: ryleblvhistklcy, lll l _ valued at $50.0 0. va a e s p- e lrovlnces for technical educat hi“ records Ewe Henry M’ wmde The g0“: cf Staten Island. N. Y., as the own- training was urged as a means to F. meeting. k raise the standard of the lil‘O§(lS510i1-»l-~--Tl]0 pleating WasFvery business‘ A matter of which the teachers irriike, there being no time for social this province scarcely know thelpicasurc. Dealing with tlie report moaning but which is of suprcmahc read out the uvcrngc salaries importance to the teachers is the paid to the teachers. In Sack. they “security of tenure.“ by ivhlch it were: $1,165.55; in Alberta $1,192.81; would be impossible to dismiss fill" Manitoba $1201.27; British 001-. teacher except for inefficiency. mis- umbia, $1,411.00; Ontario $1,326.00? conduct or neglect of duty. The ex- Nova Scctia $832.00; New Brunswick‘ tent ‘or gravity of the charge to-be $852.00; in Prince Edward Island we determined by a thoroughly inipar- have an adverse drop to $537.00. In 11111 body- I11 01051118 he Said. tllclthe Western Provinces the salaries President touched on the pressingldrc three times ours. _ need cf increased salaries and somel The teachers assembled lll Toron- suitable scheme for pensions in ev- to seemed to be amazed at the in- cry province. ‘difference of the people of this pro- Rcferring to the report of the Sec-‘vipce to the salaries of the teachers.‘ rctary cf the C. T. F‘. Mr. Horton The report was most surprising to said he reported that the year book the Prince Edward Island delegates. for 1925-26 met wtih such favour and lt reflected no credit on this It was stressed by lllom that all have been withdrawing on the Pek- lncrcuse in salaries was necessary. if Vln-Hankow railway toward Paoting- teachers wcre to remain in the pro-‘fu. in Chihll Province. less than 100 fcssicn any length of time not ‘lnmiles to the south of Pekill. experienced teachers who found the‘ Advices received at Tokio say that EiilflflfZS insufficient to induce them Chang Tso Lin. the northern dic- tc remain. This state of affairs tater at Pekin. has sciit his family grfatly impaired the service. Such to Tien-tsin, nenr the Seacoast, and was the line the delegation had tak- also that his son, Chang Hsues-Lin Ell. who has been in command of troops in reply. the Premier said that along the Pckln-Hankoiv railway. the Government. while aware of the has lellll-llod lo Pekln to consult truth of the facts presented to themilvllll llls {amel- yegardlng {mum <wlng to the lack of revenue. was plans’ owlng to me advance ol- the unable to do anything. The people Sollllleynery would not stand for additional tax- _--_¢o>_§_ 2.55%.‘?i.2“&.-“}f$u‘”§§§ fihutllif. Tribute To HQlL _ Peter Heeiian ullce of Public Health. While the Government agreed and sympnthized with their claims. it cations for such distinction. It may be that legislation will be required ""“51- to prevent indiscriminate honors on 5110“- tllc port of universities to politic- S Peters -Wednesday —~8ia 4241 __ ' “Whcatlcy River play postponed Incidentally. two decorations have 1111111 111111101‘ 1101190- 431111 been awarded to Canadians by the "‘-'"“' French government. one to the Honfl °°R~0l1111 H0011 3110161 01111111 0M5. Mr. Justice Rinfret of the Suprelnc 001101‘ 0015- b01101‘ 01111111- All 0100' Court of Canada, and A. G. Parker. 915- 544-1 Iornlerly of the Bonk of Montreal. and the question hzid arisen. under the resolution of 1919, should Can-Inn‘ all 510011 111- Y°1'11- sal-llrdoY- M51! adialls be permitted to accept lion-g51ll- 011V" 531111171915- 4353 ors from a Foreign Government which they may not from the king "DR- CLIFT- M- D- 5131" 1117' of Lllell- own coullll-y_ home prevention-cure. 112 Priilefi This morning in the agriculturailst-v Clflown- 343411195. nd lnlmlgrntion committee there were two inlportant witnesses, Ml’. 8 “Will deliver car feed molases ‘ “Reserve Tuesday May 8th for - SW11" "°°“1l°“°l 11011111‘? ‘"111 Tunn l CQS that he advised its yearly publioa- province ‘could do nothing for them and ex -—— c A Mn c; . / , . - r _ l-lltl-lv Cllall-m l-l f, lyh Concert in Mt. Stewart Hill lmtlll‘ h0g2???‘ 13:: not trecteilvcd tthc Elléll e _ _ tion. Interprovlncial exchange of He went on to deal with the ques- lmdcd no llollo 450001111 to Tho Guardian) HydrO,.Ele§Lric commlsslo: g; Total Ausplccs of Cherry Hill Deblttng . Bran s c ac prov - teachers is still difficult to arrngc ticn of Dominion Registration. Mn Jolly Spoke of the vlsll to OTTAWA, Ont., May 3.-A flnc Tonto. who has been contrlbullng dsoololy, 4223.54.31 ‘ed. being allowed further time. - ——-<_0->——-—- New Wage Contract Signed (Canadian Press) GLACE BAY. N. 3.. May 3 —-, The new wage and working contract between the British Empire Btecl Corporation and District 26. United Mine Workers of America. based up- on the profit-sharing plan approved by the miners at a referendum tak- cn April i9. was signed here today. Loewenstein Gives To Toronto Charities (Special to The Guardian) TORONTO. May 3.-Three To- ronto institutions benefited by Capt. Alfred Ioewensteinh; brief visit to the city yesterday. Stating that he would like to give something to To- ronto charities. this son of Belgium. said to be the third richest man in the world gave $1,000 for the Wom- en's College Hospital, 81.000 to be spent for the comfort of soldier Dntlenis at Christie St, Hospital and $500 for the hospital for sick child- rcn, ‘QQOQ-OOQ-QOOQ-OOOO-OQO-OO4QQ 6 f Condensed Specials NATL-to. per word, not each insertion In tltil colnnin. \ IO ‘LOST — LOTTERY BOOK FOB Hope Chest. Finder please leave at Guardian Office. - 6-2-tf- ‘biloion-con-nniib can rnom Stall-fed cattle. Saunders New- som a Co. . ‘JOI PRINTING 0F IVIRV dolorliltiol. simply one expect tum! men (Special to The Guardian) SEATTLE. Wash. fifth largest tunnel exactly 1 p. m. electric blast Coolidge in Washington. D. C. cost of $l6.000.000. al expenditure to 825.000.000- -_--<+>i——-— \<'5 I I r- P. 0W 1°11“ n04 ‘l0 . é. “MY. h l e000 . oil?- \ p“ I . 4: May 3.—The in the world was holed through under the Cas- cade mountains in Washington. at yesterday, by an set of‘! by President The tunnel is being constructed by the Great Northern Railway about 100 miles east of Seattle at a Electrification and line changes will bring the tot- New York. clear .. . . . . . rononro.‘ lady's. - Maritime moderate winds mostly fair and ra- owing to the different ‘standards of licenses in the various provinces. The membership continues to in- crease. Over 21.000 members are now enrcllcd cf which 17.447 are paid up members. Nova Scqtia rc- ports an increase of 55 per cent over last year despite the fact that the fee is $5.00. A minimum salary oi‘ $500.00 is being aimed at and the cxecutlve was then framing a scale of salaries to be presented to the Government before the next meet- ing of the Legislature. Tile annual meeting dealt chiefly with setting all Education Week for special publicity to the needs of education. revised text cational bureau. drawing up a sult- ablc teachers agreement form and appointment of delegates to the Maritime Conference on Education. held in Sackville last fall. The Teachers‘ Association of New Bruns- wick was explained by the New Brunswick delegate. Mr. Horton re- viewed the reportscf several organ- izations. including Quebec. Ontario. ctc. He also referred to the report on examinations which had been left in the hands of the Saskatche- wan committee. Mr. Horton said the constitution and policy commit- tee presented the report of the Man- itoba committee on constitution, which was adopted with a few changes. The most important reso- lutions brought in were that a com- mlttec be appointed to carry n survey of teachers tenure and al ed questions as they exist throughout the world; that another be appoint- ed t consult other teachers organ- izatl s throughout the Empire on the question of teacher training and that the C. T. i1‘. arrange to have a representative in each party of the Federal House to present the teach- ers point of view. One of the great- ther cold. Showers probably‘ by at Bchlevemenl; n; ll... ,...,,,,_,..,.., Saturday. Toronto. rain -- '11-“ ened horimoh rind the nro or...» Mohtfoll- 1011' -- 59'“ closer acquaintance and eozmpanion- -- ship of teachers. It olfords an op- » ~ ' rtunit to measure hat teachers i-lalifsxycloudyflf .. 00-44 no y Saint John. rein .. 00-42 5051011» 019" - raid that "everywhere between the oks. establishment of an edu-l stressing the lack in ‘the matter of ncrma training. Dominion Regis- tratio was oppressed by British Columbia and Alberta teachers. He than went on to deal with the qucsticn of sick leave and protection for teachers while ill. A statute should be passed in the legislature dealing with this. In all other pro- vinces. such acts are in force. twen- ty days sick leave and sometimes more being provided. . He went cn to describe certain methods adopted by the various pro- vinces in this regard. Were it not that tho important question of sai- ary is before the government. Mia. wynne thought that it should be rc-. lmlr-sted that the matter be deitlt with at the next session of the leg- islature. I | i-fe went on to describe the work- ings of the Boards of References es-l ltablishcd ill many places to settle, disputes between teachers and’ Boards of Trustees. Mr. Wynne then quoted statistics. showing the great growth in melil- bership oi‘ the Calvviion Teachers Federation-over 1,000 pcr year.- l-ie suggested that the Secretary,‘ cf the Island Federation no prOVlflmll with a proper filing system, so thntl the records issued by the Canadian‘ Teachers Federation might be pro-l zscrved. On motion. the reports were re-, cciveci. Rcv. John Keough. C. S. S. R.. tllen delivered his admirable address. l A hearty vote of thanks to the‘ speakers for his excellent address‘ was mcved by Mr. Rogers, Principal; Cf Prince Street School. and secon-l dcd by Mr. C. D. Jelly, Principal of ‘ Summerside High School. It was extended to‘ him by the President Mr. l-l. W. Yeo. Father Keongh briefly and fitting- ly expressed his appreciation of the, l was the widened outlookutiie brosd-‘voto of 111811118- 1'10 dofllt With Bomelbe settled before the whole meetingl not 1110 mofo 1111110110011 vloWB hold byiCountry teachers never became fa-‘llllcll 01 Mf- 611111-- the ycuth of the country. by which‘ lthcy. in school matters as in other affairs. claimed for themselves and‘ ‘Ere doing by standards other than Cipro-Will much 111019 11166001109000. repcrt was published long after the eirown. Concluding Mr. Horton and self determination than they‘ matters had been settled. had done in past years. ‘lnccs had suggested to the Duncan ‘adopted and two draft resnlurlcw-I gllmmol-sldo lllgll School of ll vlslool- tribute was accorded the Hon. Peterlscrles of articles m newspapers on from British Columbia whois aHcenan Minister of Labor at a school inspector in that province. complimentary banquet here to- Hc said that sixteen of the school night. Members of the cabinet. inspcctors there were Islanders. Per- members of the Opposition and hops all the good teachers had gonelcaders of labor west. Canada gathered to do him honor organizations of. tllc immigration question and Col. J. S. Dennis. tho head of the C. P. R. Colonization Department. The former strongly supported the proposal of President Beatty of the C. P. R. for a one man commis- l "Bashful Mr. Bobbs at Bonshaw lWednesday. May 9th. Don't E55 a. lthis great comedy. "At St. Peters Cathedral Hall on May 16th. a splendid Comedy by The delegation suggested to the on the eve of his departure as Can-‘Slon l0 nmnage lmlnlgmllon allalrSlOscar Wilde. Dixon's Orchestra in P10111101’ 111111 D1111 01 1110 mollol’ 801 adian representative to the Inter- Col Demlls had only a law mlnulcslnitcndance. Don't miss it. from Ottawa could be used to in- national Labor conference in Gen- crcase salaries. as the Prairie Prov-ova, v Fine tributes cnmc from the lead- Ccmmlsslon. Mr. Jelly trlcd to gchoys of labor‘ Tom Moore and A RY 111° Pmmlel‘ 1° 1110111159 11111111 111°“? Moshcr of Mr. Hcenall. The former 1mm?‘ came {mm Otmwa- 19511’ °1 said "lie has succeeded in getting 11' wuuld be used 1° lnurease the the confidence of all classes that teachers salaries. But he would notwhe Labor Depamncnt has l0 do d‘) 5°‘ business with. I do not kilow any The delegation had suggested thatl . . the salarles or those who had beengrcatcr tribute which could bo paid in the profession for some time tollzrmgangsggli‘ mid “no member of 51111311351“filgéolzfalnfixlfsasighreased thelthc government is more helpful than S l l h t h _ b my l the present Minister of Labor. Sig: ‘i; all‘: lrgcleizlclagrglle; expat: Through his efforts the wheels of deficll ol $250900) But tnere ls noindustry and of transportation horn prospect oi‘ the Government giving bee“ 119111 1011111113- _ _ any increase this year. In expressing his appreciation the Tm, report o; the delegates was Minister of Labor stressed the nccri for toleratlon and co-opcration. dealing with the matter were then brought in by Mr. Rogers. 12th year of service. there would be The first resolution urgently rc-.1111 111010050 o1 100 I101" 09111- T1115 quested legislation to be passed atlwould 01111111 1111 0111-1113’ 011 1119 80V- the next session of Parliament iu- rrnmont of about $130000!)- crcaslng the salaries to teachers. ‘ 1'10 010008011 01.1101‘ Similar 5011811- And the second clause of the some ulos- and save it as his opinion that asked that such additions to salaries l1 “’01‘l<1 l1" "Solos-S 10 R511 101‘ P111115 b9 on ll slldllll; scale’ wm-l pel-lodlntllfill would entail an expenditure of ml lncr¢ll5es_ ll-llls Doom-ll; ll pl-em_l$300,000.00 or any such amount. ium on length of seivice. I 1'10 1011- 111010 1111 There was some discussion on the latter clause. the opinion being ex-l pressed by Mr. E. J. H. Morrlssey, that the meeting should approve of a tentative scale of salaries. to sub- mlt to the Government. Ml, Roy gram. o; south mugs, a sliding scale. or did they wish a elcpressed himself very forcibly as of l 11111 V0101 T1110 0110511011 l5 Whnl» the opinion that the matter ahouldl 511011111 110 deoldod» r. Jelly took issue with tho op- Hc claimed mllllll- wllll who; won; on ln coll-hlthat the federation by following out nflttce5_ The only tlllng may ever‘ the methods which had been em- iieard of the matters was when the; Dloyed 111 tho past had obtained sub- ,stntial increases in salaries. He, like lMr. Rogers, was of the opinion that lbindlng the executive in a definite not think that discussion of details Mr. Rogers suggested. referring to on the stand during which he dis- cussed the technical question of medical examination for applicant: for emigration in Great Britain andl 1mm“ llldcnnlwly- elsewhere. This afternoon after preliminar- ics. the House settled clown in com- nliiico to discuss the public works. an almost intermin- giblc sublect of contention. —-~----u4>~—~—- Constable Was Shot To Death (Special to The Guardian) PETERBORO. Ont.. May Provincial Constable Norman F. Maker was shot in death here sllorily after 0 o'clock this morning s..- cry. after making a search for ll- qilor at (he Montgomery house where Montgomery was n guest who. has been musing n disturbance. l Constable Matthews of the local,- glll be mnl-lypolicc force found Montgomery hid-l ‘chalice of getting an increase invoi-‘llll! 111 0 011110110 80111120 l1 10W 0001s vllll; yllllooqoo lo gloovogglgol He dldlfffllll (ho hntcl. shortly after the ‘SIIOOHIIQ and shot cculd be continued in the meeting (101111 u-‘i 11o 1111-0100100 l0 1110 BR11111- lwith profit. The question before the 14011180111013’ 11500 =1 ilormlm field. meeting was. would they approve of Soil/loo Tovolyoi‘ R110 111011 u 1101111111180 5810. May 23rd If. 2 p. nnin before Matthews killed‘ 1 I dozen shots him. <0§ St. J eroine Woli March Stakes lsllcclal to The Guardian) estimates of tllc murdererlli o'clock p. m. i244. I l “Postponed. The play advertised‘ ifcr Ycrk Friday, May 4th. is post- 12$] “Loading live hogs at Hunter lRiver Station. May 8th. Weight not less than 160 lbs. James E. And- reas, Hunter River. i 4258-54-31 1 “Dance w be held in Pclkzys iHall. May 4th is postponed until ‘Monday, May 7th. ’ , 4230-5-34! l ““R0l‘|l(3lilb8l' Womenls Institute lConcort and sale of lunches inOra- lpaud hail. Monday May 7th. Admis- l."iOl'l 25c. If stormy. Tuesday. _ 4238-5-I-3i l "Victoria Hall-Hon. Waller M lLca will lecture on May 4th. Specialties will be provid- lcd by Charlottetown talent. 4l94-5-2-3L "The Powhal Young People's League are presenting their comedy drama. "No trespassing" m com. wall Hall on Friday, May 1th, Qt 4100-5-24! "The Annual Y. M. C. A. Ruin- l a Y.M.C.A. building. Bend your inr- eels to the x. qlggqgql l. "City Baseball League. m bu, lnuul meeting of the Olty muesli league will be held in the Revere Hotel Friday. May 4th. at I p. in. Eachieamisaskedtohaye Q0 delegates in attendance. (QIIJ . A. Smith. Secyn-Trens. City h». ball league. mpg-jest; 7 "t, qul-llf", (loll. , '1 ‘scheduled meetings could be been‘ The next order of business was the the present scale of increase, that 1010 ‘"115 11110101110010 Tho qufifll-iolll NEW/MARKET. 3118-. Mly 1-51- -_-' , l ml "l, ‘and’. n“. u‘ Hllh "do lhlllblfladlhllll l1 111-3 little groups of delegates. getting ac- report of the salary committee. .there should be no increase to those W“ would 1110i’ B811 101' u 511111118 Jerome. owned by Vlwount LM- . "Come to the Tlifbe Mt 1‘ l- __‘_____’___________________ 611d 101118111 I11 _ - , . qualnteii. forming friendships and Mr. Rogers described the interview in the first two years of service. 500-10 01' u 111111 1111-9- ‘celleil. eon-in-iaw of King George " bacon’; glmoyqlgm» "fllfllfl g] “n” m; 31m '9" 1111‘ ovinlnggulllltiu "1111 pausing here ind there in thoughful ol the Teachers delegation with the The increase for the third year MP- MWHIIIY moved 111B fldloum-lwoh l-ho Mulch Ilfllféfl 11910 wdfly-‘Sp I " " ' i i n “u”: lurk“ filo! 50111011511 11101111 4411- discussion. It is to these social con-‘Govcrnment. The Premier. he said.‘should be l0 per cent for the next 1110111 01 1110 11011118 1111 the after-ll-nrd Woolavin ton‘ H m 1 ed ' ‘ ,_ _ v , - I - . . e l ‘ N ' u all‘ bmnmln Full moon Friday. May 4th.. 3.43 tacts. he said. we must look for thereceired the delegation with the ut- year 20 per cent and 20 on until ‘l J our] gll-g All: 35mg; Luz: ggflmmmflm m“ i cum,’ ‘mummn u“ p. m. development of mutual respect andmost cordlailty and sympathy. and at the end of the 10th your. in the (Continued on page 8) ‘third. ‘ com. * “Qkl,” q .