I Kfflllll. at elect. iiotiiqluult one and‘ see the boomer- GS Paper n y. Covers Prince. Edward Island Like The Dew ' _ , fistula‘! v03“ “.\\\:§-\\\‘\\\\1 .- l-')‘"'“-“ l’- 2": ~ V/lfiflii.» sue Read by Ever do l ' not im ness or doubt; _ ply m! 2r” . . . .o. - I tutor (i lion '1' c t “mm ", emit...‘ "f inn-Jill iii.‘ CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA wnnunsnuv, MAY v, 1924 Annual Subscriptions. Délviol nllll IINI a By Mail. (In QHE- l :+++++s~oo++-l-++o . , ' . ‘ '. COMEDIAN rants l 38 t - -o++++o-l-+oo++oo 0 osan on STAGE I . ‘ currsns DEE-P m nor I . ‘ . t (c o ' - - A TEA AS FIRE RAGES 4- - - anadian Frost.) ~1- ' c n t -——~ o - = as aw. o NORTHAMPTON, u r.._ 0| i I Q 0 » (c s" P .) 0- |- All unknown lo the uurflencta, 1- , ' n. _,__...____i___ 110N135? l'l:l‘&yre:i..—-Lnrge O l- comedy was converted into 0 , ,- (Cilnfldlan Pm") quantities of hot tca poured O . u i L (Osnodlsn Press) - MONTREAL, May 0. ——lustend of a 830,000,000 surplus, the Liberal govemsnsntreally faces a deficit of some $60,000,000. Hon J. B. M. Baxter, Minister of Customs in the Msighelt administration and now M. P. for St. John-Albert. told mem- bers of the Liberal-Conservative Association at‘ their weekly meet- ing'here' tonight. Mr. Baxter de- nluredthat the estimates for the current yegr had lumped 854.000.- 000 a; compared-with last year. Tariff proposals, the speaker de- scribed as “the most wretched make-shift ever presented to the Canadian people," and claimed they emanated from a Liberal Gov- ernment driven by a Progressive Surplus Disappears. “Hon. James A. Robb." said Mr. Baxter. "admits that the Govern- ment durlns the year guaranteed a loan of the Canadian National ' if this then.- any Railways for $50,000,000. statement is correct sign of surplus immediately dlsap- . pears." l-le countered the argu- mnt that the Government had not issued the bonds, but mrely guar- anteed them. by the assertion that if such guarantee had not behind lt the support of the people of Can- ada, Mr. Robb could not have got \ a single dollar. Economy, continued Mr. Baxter ' was n. myth with the Liberals. He cited 8320.000 on a tower for the parliament buildings; 81,300,000 for a Canadian building in London: with an additional $600,000 l0 mfllle over the building purchased: $2.- 750,000 for the Hotel Scribe in Paris. He claimed that in 1922-23 tgoy <hsd spent 88310000001 ll‘! 1- 23-24, $328,000,000, and it might be expected this year. he "l0. that the Government would not ask for less than §3_00.000,000. wit... t. fibula.“ The speaker concluded with a (Contlnuod on Page 3) P. E. I. Hospital Ladies’ Aid Meeting The annual moetllls 0f "W, Ladies Aid Society of the P. E. Hospital was held in St. Pauli! Parish Hall yesterday afternoon, and was largely attended. The Treasurer's repent showed a very satisfactory your. The following officers were elect- ed: Honorary President-Mrs. F. I’. Taylor President-Mrs. Daniel McLean. 1P -At Northampton Hippodrome, '0 Q a comedian fuiliug dead while 1' s- tlohn Ofllnllornn and ‘his bro- o- il‘ edy turn in which there was a II‘ l i tragedy during a performance -Iv l‘ acting the part oi a “drunken 6 6 mun." 4- 0' ther were appearing in u com? Ill i good deal of "knockout" bus- ~0- III iuess, and in which they bud Il- O to pretend drunkenness. '0 O While reaching for a bottle of \f- ‘ll "champagne" for his partner Il- l- John loll and failed to rlse_ 1i i‘ When carried to the wing he 1' i was found to be (lend. 0- ‘The curtain was rung down, 4' O but mom-burs o'f the audience "l- 0 thought it wus port of the Ii 0' knockout business and the 1- i! tragedy was not. revealed. O GIOO++~IHU+Q+IIHII+++ --—<o->—i- III 5 lilllllill- W. G. Raymond, Brant ford Announces His Opposition to Tar- iif Reductions. A (Canadian Press) OTTAWA, May 0. —-W. G. Ray- mond. Liberal member for Brant- ford. tonight announced his inten- tion to vote against any further re- duction in the. tariff on agricultural implements. He complained that Brantlord always seemed to have been mode the goat in tariff expert- ments. Mr. Raymond's speech cums In for further debate on tho budget. He is the scolld Llbral-so far as the budget debate has gone~to declare his opposition to ihe pro- posed tariff reductions. At the same time Mr. Raymond found mat~ ter for congratulations in the bud- get. And, in this regard, Mr. Ray- mond cited the balance on the right side of the national accounts; the reduction in the sales tax; the improved position of the Canadian National Railways. Hon. A. B. Hudson, opened de- bate in. the afternoon. Mr. Hud- son held that if the Government I 1'. 5-, Maesupsy. Of Montreal. n prominent Corl- gregntlonslint, who is Iln Ottawa supporting the Church UnlonlB Ho ‘presented on argument favor- ing union, using the amalgamation of two business concerns as an ‘."'y_....,.,_ . lll- EXHIBITS llllflnglllrs Prince Views Portnay- al at Wembley of Fa- miliar Canadian ' Scenes. (gr-mm llnlted Press) coupon. may IlP-Tlw "m" of Wales spent more than nu hour Vice President-nt-Lsrge —- MI‘!- Bentley. Vice Preside ts lepresentin the different churc es:--Mrs._ J. 0- Webster. Mrs. Wi-ll cotton. Mrs- Bruce. Mrs. Turner. Mrs. Cfllflllel McKinnon. Mrs. Walter Robertsom, Mrs. Dr. Houston. Mrs. Balllnsell-i Mrs. Neil McDonnell Miss Hefne- l Trustees-Mrs. McLean. M"- Pothlck. Buying Committee-Mrs. Harold Jenkins, Mrs. Roniderson. it was arrsnied to.hold Es! DRY ili Juno and the usual lunch durins fltihibition Week. ilendenllilli Bveulal» MTI~M~ per word. not 01Gb Ofilllllllb NNANTID-n-AT one: Au Ix- nerienced plaid. Apply if Roch- ford same -n r wmrso - Elélflll {m0 l » ' ' ' 00W .l.'.'°--s"l.i'ln. rd‘! Brahmindtofgittvfv fling-Hi.- ‘FILM’ rgilomgos-onsswintl. ;.'”“"°' 3?, '°"»"',-us-wl ‘ipgo nulls-rise or do unv lonsl .13»??? "Siiiiannibtt ,nl on m n , t. yesterday ut the Canadian pavilion at Wembley examining various ex- hibits and expreésing hinlself high- ly pleased with all he saw. The thing that seemed to slllwlfllly 09' light the Prince was the series of panoramas of Canadian scenery flllll he recalled many hBDlJY 0W5 59cm in scenes denleled on these gigan- tic canvasses The only (‘Pmclllms offered by the Prince was that with regard to the great statue carved out. of Canadian butter which he described succinctly 0B "Pill-ll" fat". Proceeding to the Canadian Pac- ific Railway pavilion the Prince showed particular interest in the paronamic view of the country Bill'- rounding Bsnff and the Rockies bf the region describing it to ‘those who attended him as the ‘most beautiful spot in Canada." The Prince went to the amusement llfllk where he stood with other visitors wnitins to set on the swltclllmk and for entry into several other of the amusements‘ that are provided there. lil ll zl YEAR llbdlllilli I ,.~ 1 Chadian Prue) new} ions. m! t. -Mr-- g can , famous bob-haired ‘dit and r hos" and Pill- Q ‘in o a. . t T . PAT, 1400a. on f 1 . 0 l) Il- nlollio and Apiy Mrs. '1 - f.h"' i rlmo Edward ofléy‘. W" ‘ .to. serve from 10 l0 30 gust-Else: in prison lmlnun 1mm Martin of Brooklyn today. ‘ “Oil. n ‘ tilt s a. jhrgdhanos. v o . a country of high tariffs-Abe agri- . i cultural population had fallen into y distress. hall not brought down its present budget, it would have been derelict in its duty. (lommeuting on the ‘argument of the home market, Mr. Hudson argued tilllt in: u. protect- ‘ed country like the United States" tak in Hong Kong g HONGKONG, May Ge-Thirty-eight Chi- nese, convicted of piracy of the steam launch Kwongtak, were shot to death today by the Chinese authorities. The pirates recently seized the Kwang- waters. A Chinese customs cruiser pursued attacked and sank the vessel and captured the pirates. SEUTIUNALISM, NEBESSARY f0 Broke with Govern —Tel1s West the E side ‘so (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, May fir-Only b_v "he abandonment of the pettlness of political partisanship, by reviv- al of the spirit of sacrifice, of com- promlsc and of mutual good will which had animated such men us MacDonald and Drown, Cartier and Gull, Tilley and 'l‘upper, can Cull- ndn he saved today as o. great en- tity ln the Commonwealth of Brit- ish Nations, snld Herbert M. Mar- ler. M. P. for St. Lawrence-Si. George, in his address before the Young Men's Canadian Club here The stolen foxes started the fox ranchers throughout the Province and preparations of all kinds are being made do cope with uny pos- sible similar occurrences. Yester- day Mr. Thomas Rogers interview- ed some leading fox ranchers and funds were subscribed for the pur- chase oi‘ two trained map-trucking blood hounds. These, it is under- stood wil-1 ‘be wired ‘fornt once und brought here and kept ready so that the instant trouble is report- ed they csn he placed on the tracks of the conspirators. 2 Men Drowned in (love in New Brunswick (Canadian Press) MINTO, N. B., Mny 6. —'l‘w0 men, Leonard Pollock, 32. married and Elbridge Grant, 24, unmarried, were drowned during the week-end while crossing the river in a boot at iron Bound Cove. N. B. Search- ers conducting the grappling opera- tlons, succeeded in recovering the bodies. i-o Three Indians (Canadian Press) QUEBEC, Mny 0. ——-Threo West Indians were discovered aboard tho C. G. M. M. steamer Canadian Otter which reached Quebec this morning on its first trip of the sea- son in the St. Lawrence. The men were discovered n day after the vessel cleared from Dema- rara and will be taken to Montreal with the Canadian Otter when the vessel clears for the metropolis late tonight. Cannot Escape - Income Taxes (can lsn Plus) WASHINIYIQSN, May 6. -—United States citi ens residing abrosd were hold y tho United Statolusu- preme Court today to be m Federal inconlo taxes upon incomes entirely derived from sources with- in snnilior country. ' - ‘ The nu ed the court ostio _ in a cnso from Maryland by George W. , who for many years h resided in Mexico. He conten that this Goyerument could not compel him to pay taxes on dnconleo m property lwfllflil outside the u as States, but on as Stowaways _ unnnmluus Til BE "SEO 0N illX lull o» will hills‘ Last Minute News Flashed in Over the Wires (Canadian Press) SANDUBKY, Ohio, May 6.- Threo men lost their lives when the st Protection turned over and nnk lrl San- dusky Bay this afiternoon. EL PASO,May 6—Ei Paso Na tlonsl Bank one of tho south- west’: largest Institutions fall- ed to open its doors toliday. The bank it ls understood was in a weak condition due to frozen paper. OTTAWA, May 6.--No ap- point . bf n successor to the late Sir Louis Davies has yet been made although l number of names are mentioned. The appointment of E, I. Newl- combo, K. C., Deputy Mllnlster from the bench nmi Bar. Mr. Juotlcs idllngton acting Chief Justice referred u; Blr Louis Davies as I "courteous gentleman and a man of the highest rcctltude" and expres- sod tho dssp regret‘ that nil felt at hlls pasting." BOSTON, Mny 6. -—A Rsy Con. whom the Canadian gov- ernment sought to have extra- dlctsd to Nova Sootln for tnlal on piracy charges was dia- ohsrgod by U. 8. Oomminoion- or Wtrooior today. Coos was arrested in connec- tion with the raid on tho Init- lsh rum runner schooner J. Scott Hsnklnoon off Capo Ann Inst August. ' idnnollneelnents,‘ 00mins Events, Meetings. Etc. ‘imam coats m word cub “Dr. Green will he in Bratisl- Federsi District Court for Mary 18M! $09K l Mallory view. , bsno on Irlloyfils 0th. - I018 I 7 1i - given by the Miss Jean Garnhum rendered sev-I ABANIIUNMENT R PRUSPERITY Herbert Marler,’ Liberal ‘Member, Who menton tlleBudget ast Must be Con- red. tonight. His only reference to his ‘recent break from the Liberal party on the budget was to tell the Wcst ‘that they must consider the East, ‘even as the East should remember ‘the varied difficulties of the Cana- ldian West. The latter should not, he urged, seek to ruin Eastern in- dustry, but should rather bear with them, have patience, and that purt of Canada would produce goods for he West as cheaply us they could be bought in foreign lands, and through thc Eastern growth of industry, be enabled to uid the West to prosperity. Mr. Marler did not minimize the difficulties under whlch- Canada labors with ltsdlvision into fcur sections. namely, the Maritime Provinces, Quebec and Ontario, the Prairie Prbvlnces, and the Pacific ' Province. Further, there was the nifescucs on our =Bnuthsrn border of one of the richest, most pro- sresslve and most populous coun- tries in the world. “Unless the spirit to compromise, to drop sectionuilsm, is obtained, we will find that these difficulties will destroy our country," said Mr. Marler. He added: “We in On- tario and Quebec have no right to ignore the difficulties of the Marl- tlme Provinces and of the West, and. that being the case, are we -to say there ls to be a cleavage and division between the sections of the Dominion?” lJLSTEH Will NUT lPPlilNT REPRESENT- AIM (‘Canadian Press.) ‘BELFAST, May 6.-*‘T|l0 Ulster cabinet has decide‘ to maintain g ""1"" u’ ‘M “Frill” its position an refuse to appoint "u" b°mh |' m°°"d' a representative on the commis- ' _ slon to delimit the frontier be- OTTAWA: Miy fi-Miy tween ihe North and South as "PM of the Bvrrome Court provided for in the Anglolirish opened today with tributes Etrgnfy, The appointment of a commis- sioner Wilg tho request of the iBri- tish Government. Monthly Meeting Catholic W0men’s ‘ League The regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Women's League in Rosary Hall last night was well at» tended. A musical program was Casino Orchestra. eral very fine solos. The proficient. Mrs. F. J. Casey, of St. Dunstans University as the speaker of the evening. His sub- feet was "Tho Influence of the Blessed Virgin and the Social Status of Women." Beginning with the dsys of the creation when woman was the help- lnnto and associate of min. Father of woman's social standing which culminated in the paganism oi the 8rd and 4th centuries. ddrins Wlllflll woman was merely the chattel of ' ,‘onP _ Throo) introduced Rev. Gavin Mensch!" i lfonnghan traced the-degeneration ' . been sold ll] FjiNIJH Majority in Favor of Monarchy May Op- pose Reparation Report (British United Press) PARIS, May l3.--'i‘he result of the German elections, so fur as is understood here, is regarded in official circles nu fur from reassur- ing. A close check on the deputies elected uladc for the French gov- ernment shows 200 members who in announcing their electoral pro- gramme said they were opposed to the adoption of the Rellllralion Experts’ reporLThis leaves a mar- gin for the adoption of the report, but the makeup of the new Reich- stag is considered uupromlslng so far as concerns the carrying out of the plan after its adoption. Close scrutiny of results as given in des- putchcs has convinced some oi’ the specialists in German affairs ai- "wlwd l0 the Foreign oiflco that the new Rclchstag will contain a clear majority in fnvor oi.’ u. re. storatlon of the monarchy. lulllll An attempt to enter the shoe repair shop of Mr. James Kelly on Queen Street at nn early hour this morning was frustrated by the timely appearance and quick ac- tion of Oflicer Dominic Doyle who was at the time on his heat nearby. which was aftenwards found to have been broken was in the act 0f retraining the street when he wds descried by Ollicer Doyle who immediately set out for the capt- ure. After a short chase the officer under arrest. lt was found that tho only booty Drocured by the prisoner was three PM" P! b00178. which were ulso taken to the station. Father Bickersteth Begins Mission in St. Peterfs IMPRESSIVE SERMON AND IN- STRUCTIONS LAST EVENING Two days late, because of neglect of duty on the part of n Dominion offlclul at Halifax, the Rev. Cyril Bickerstcth, began his luission in Si. Peters Church last evening. - The congregation assembled was a large one composed of men and women of uli denominations. Fllllltll’ Bickersteth read for the lesson. of the evening the story oi (Ihrisfs visit to the "country of the Gudnrenes" a ui the miracles that he perfornle while there. For the text of his sermon he took the 37th and 40th verses of the 8th chapter of St. Luke: "’l‘hcn tile whole multitude of illc country of the Gudureues roundabout. be- sought him to (ltJDllPl. from them. for they were tuken with great fear; and he went up into the ship and returned back again." ' ' ' "And it came to pass that when Jesus was returned, the people gladly received llilll. for they were uli waiting for "lill." Father Bickersteth pointed out that there are many persons heri- and everywhere, in this age, whose attitude is very much like that oi‘ the Gatlsrenes in. the time of nur Lord. They respect the power of ,(lod, but they keep Him nt a dis- lance. in this connection he referred to the famous picture "The Light of the World" and the criticism of a connoisseur that ihere was no handle on the door at which the (Continued on Pogo Three). -——--<00->-————- Scrapped Warships Bring 20 Millions (Canadian Press) LONDON, May 0. —Since the armistice. obsolete warships of, ap- proximately 2.260.000 tons have and realised between 820,000,000 and $10,500,000. An- ‘ to-thls effect was made nou recently in the House of Commons. '.!~""(‘)n AN ATTEMPTED“ The =thief who gained an- ent- rance through the front window overtook his man and placed him] from a. blazing warehouse nt 1|- Towcr Bridge during a fire 0 which raged l'or many hours. O Tile ieu nus produced by wu- i ter being poured on the huge ll- quantity oi burning ten leaves '0' in the building. + Hundreds oi’ tons of tea was l- destroyed i1l the warehouse, ‘l- wlllch is seven storeys high ll- and one of the largest in Lon- Il- don. 4 f Nearly 40 pumps were M 'l' work at one time. and wuler 4' was poured into the building O from two floats on the river. 1' The adjacent gutters were ll several int-hes deep in hot tea ll- wllicil hull been brewed by 1|’ the water being pumped on to III the burning leaves. i-lli-IHP-lv-Il-ll-fii-Ci-i 'l'1"I"l"l'O'l"l"lI'II'I"E"I"I"P'I"I'+'I"I"IIQ'I"O§I"IO F. H- CHRYSLER, K. C. One of the leading counsel op- posing ths Church Ulrion Blil at Ottawa. Mr. Chrysler claimed that the bill invades and affects the rs- ligious freedom of tens of their mondsofponpls ofCnrladn. ~ JlilNl lllllNll lllllllll lllllli lilgili; Summerside Delegat- es Present Railway Grievances. A joint nlceilng of lhc councils oi‘ the Boards of Trade of Char lottetown and Prince County was held lust nfigllt in llhe Charlotte- town Board of Trude roolus. Tlln meeting was presided over by Mr. S. A. McLeod, president of the Charlottetown liourd of Trade. After rouitine business, u letter from lion. Tiles. A, Lowe was read ill reply lo previous trolnlnunicntlon with reference to Charlottetown- Pictou route. Mr. Lowe express- ed ithe hope that nleuus nllgllt be found to combine the rlvni steam- ers under one subsidy. A ri-sillu- tiou was zulcplmi asking the Feder- al Government to exempt from tax» ntion: nuy donations given to charitable or ln-ilevolent organiza- tions. A number of communion- tinns were rend with reference to publicity and other lunttors which were referred t0 Mr. J. 0. llynd~ man, chairman of ihe Publicity (YOIIIIIllIIGtF. The. President nnlloullccil that Mr Appleton tho new Divisional Slip- erlniendent oi the C. N. ll. purpos- ed visiting tho Province this week and suggested that arrangements b1‘ made for his reception. it was decided in this connection that the various tronunitioes of the Board of Trade should meet Mr. Appleton on his arrival nnfll discuss with him mailers affecting the railway service. Mr. L. R. Allen on behalf of the western members discussed ihe Railway Time» Table as in force since April 28th comparing it with that coming into effect on May 18th and showed that the former was the better adapted to the needs ‘of the western part of the Province. After some discussion a resolu- tion was passed asking that ihe time table now in force he retain- ed so far as ihe Tlgnlsh to Char- lottetown trnln was concerned. The Summerside delegates present were Messrs. L. R. Allen, J. Leroy J-iolmon and Geo. Muttart, all of 4. evidence was to the M10130’ El" (Canadian Proll) ~ OTTAWA, Mny 6. “Elflltl-llfllon and cross-examination of 1199.31‘. A. Crernr, who was a director of the Home Bank from 1910 until 1918, occupied the complete sitting of the McKeown Commission to- day. when sddnurnmontv was reached shortly beforbfi o'clock Mr. Crerar was ntill on. He will be further orbs! tomorrow, _ . " The whole trend of Ir, Crersr’: t the western directors of the b ilk-be- came disturbed in negnrdtc? the condition of the bsnlt as far back as 1915. They protosteduagslnst certain accounts being particularly anxious about the advance to the Prudential Trust Company. - ?,_ . - - i1,- Confidence is Lacking ' They had no confidence in Gen! ersl James Mason. who wasgeneh al manager of the Home Bankst that time, and they felt that the » bank would not succeed under his management. Tllair unoasinssd culminated in the letter written to Sir Thomas White. Midlltei- of Finance, asking for an independoll investigaton of the bank. ‘ f Mr. Crerar was pressed by conn- sel to explain why he had changed his opinion in regard to having in outside inspection, as indicated in his later letter to Sir Thomas‘ White, dated March 20, 1910. lie replied that this letter had‘ pa... , . written on the suggestion of Z1 A. Lash, counsel for the Home Bank. after a meeting at which the east? crn directors of the bank said an (Continued on Page British ‘Admiralty , Receives.I’-ioti3l§ef§:§ Preps) (British United LONDON, May , ., Kellog, United States Ambaiioiioftl made a short speech this afternoon ‘ g thi: pal-inns deplctlng- the sixth- Unit-w] Sm .- bsttle sqlilll 1110i’ Q ing the lirilish grandfl vfalllhfl .“ c wzlr. the gift of officers: . men oi lilnl squadron" Q0‘ H101’ Majesty's Admiralty B036. ‘ ' The United States srnbhsador said the gift was intended ass re- cognition by Unibed Statics 13d ad- ulirntion for British seamen: in the war. Lord Chclmsford said it would always bring to the mind of the Admiralty Board what they adnlid- _ cr the greatest compliment" ever puid them namely the placing of‘ Admiral Romeo's fleet at the un- reserved command of the Admiral- ty. This large hearted decision he said was one the like of which had never lwiore been known in till‘ naval history of Great Britain and was demonstrative of the spirit of tho United States in the war. --_oa>--——- ' w: ‘l/li) north’ be "VH5 win-m’. V-IlGliT YOUR NEQK kdlLL. BEMQS. Boone. As A» > l. MQNrANA FARMER- TORONTO. Mar .7.-lssp fresh west to north-west _, lair and a little cooler. . High tide this afternoon t. v and tomorrow morning‘ st, .44’. Snn sets this evening at 7.181% risen tomorrow morning at M". First quarter moon Sunday. hfsy 11th 10.1f- p. m. ' ' ' Sunlmcrside tide eighteen nin- utes later on Char-lobster! oronto. ll 8 . ' clm-iutzetnw ' o4. Halifax, 00,.“ ....'i. whom took part in. the discussion. my). in the British Admiralty mini-smut,“