MAXIMS or a MERCHANT - m}; Hoidingthe hands of the clack will not abate the flight of time, / . Govers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew MAXIMS or A MERCHANT When honesty gets to be a policy it. ceases to be a principle. Annual linbecrlptlons Delivered $5.00 By Mull, Canada and U. S. A. M50 CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14 , 192 \ (‘lmrlolfolow n Morning Gunrdln Guardian, ‘minded . Ell PEAl or iihlmlmj in on sl. lliiiyl Practically New Ohim es Proposed For Tor-l . onto Church On Its. 75th Anniversaryi Next October. . vi- —— I (Cpmadlflfl .F‘ 908-) lwith the old, beautiful tones," says} TOR/ONTO, Ont.. Jan. 13.-—A llroqthc rector, Rev. Canon lie-nry P» pcsal is on foot for the recastlng OKkPIIIIIIPlTG, in it letter i0 the Con. the old peal of bolls in St. James’ gregatiou of St. James’ on the snb~ . Cathedral, Toronto, and the addl-‘jcct of the cathedral chillies. tlon of new bells in connection} Thr present chimes of St. James‘) witlr the cathedralhr 75th annlverqCathedral were installed ln 13165.‘ nary in October next. The niililV-‘Tfley were cast. in West Troy. N. ersary committee of the cathedral Y, ‘Ever since 1867 a member oi. is now considering the mutter. if the Lye family. organ buildri-s,‘ the proposal is adopited it prolmb- Tcrc-nto, has played the St. James“ iy will include the taking down and chimes which n. few nights ago- D smaller bells, and the re-lianslhll of for 60 years. m‘. whole penl, with bctteigup-to-l tints ringing equipment. in order to Anglican Church in T010010 Qficufe exactly the right tone lllidrYilfk. The wooden church built pitch of new‘ bells, it is necessaiyfin i807 was altered in 1818 and for the whole srt to be rcravt. ‘(pulled drtvn ili 1831, when ll ivu-‘l "Qnly seven of tho (n-iglnltl “i“l.1|r1‘.l1hl('fi(i by n alone edifice which‘ bells are in use at present and tho i was pzfrilitliy,‘tl7li!-1l.i'oyl1r1 by firt- i-cpnlrlng of the two that lire iimvfin 1839 and tulitlly destroylul in defective, together with the lilldi- 18-19 in illl! reonflagrntltirl that strep! ‘ tion of four new ones, would iirrr thc tffliiirl‘ portion of lhc city. 'l‘ln-l ville us with it llcul l-upltblr- ofl-athedrtil was built in ltihti-l-il. pinyin; i; vory mllrh largt r rt-pl-r-f Among tlic- rectors of Si. Jilmcs‘ iglrg ufllillleil, and would, in fat-t. was tho lntc Bishop Jchn fitrul-b M. u iiitw mini altogether, though an, first bishop of ’l‘oroutli_. NEW 51151111] llllmiiis“ m“ A“ Ministerial 1S1. Lawrence waterways . Pensions Scheme (Special (xi-Til: Guurdinnl (YPTAWA, ()rit., Jun. l3. l The Trades an, Minister of Labor. H011. W5 E- 708i". W110 11118 b01111 election of forty-seven new mem-I retreating 0f 1110 Prelim" "ll"? llell-"t 111118 011i 1110 0111 your 111111 1110K l" selected chairman of the national ‘bets; in associationwith the local the addition cf about four new the new, as t/hcy have been doing advisory board dealing with thrbranch of the Canadian Manufac- project. 1 tnrers’ Association the Board en er- St, James’ Church was tho first VHe succeeds Hon. George P. Gra-jtained Rt. Hon. Sir Halford McKin- or ham, who resigned sometime ago. ' der, chairman of the Imperial Econ- _____________ Dlomlc Committee and the President B. o. Adopts 01a Age llfllbl‘ of Commons 601111111110 1101/1118 flefilllefl l0 Plll ill“ them the necessary steps to be taken: 01d ash pensions scheme into effect in connection with the carrying int/o and the federal government making effect or mp recommendations l it effective in the YHKQR» EBWTM the Duncan Report. Finally we hurl other PFOViIICGS 8T0 follllwlllili‘ suit. last Week's conference with the Gen- und Labor Collliresierai Manager and Traffic Manager ‘ was told today by Hon. Peter Heen- of the Atlantic Region. C. N. Rail- », all. Activities IiEWEiVEli Hill PAST YEAR l, Splendid report i ors of the Board of (Continued) The President's Report. i The year now brought to a. close flias been oiic of considerable activ- lity on the part of the Charlottetown iBoard of Trade. The usual quarterly- imeetings were held and one special by the President and Direct-. l Trade for 1927. ' the building of a new ronndhouse,‘ small machine shop and other build- ings and the provision of a large amount of yard trackage; the site ot the present round house at the fcot of Prince Street to be used for. Railway Wharf. l igciierai meeting; there was a con-l l lference with Sir Henry Thornton ‘ and oiiicers of the Canadian Nation- .a! Railways in the Legislative As- ‘scmbiy chamber; the fortieth anni- vversary of the formation of the. Board was celebrated by the holding (of a banquet meeting at the Mar-I gal-ct Bclhcl Tea Rooms and the! 1 and Secretary of the Canadian Mun- Eariy in the year tenders were called for an addition to the east side of the railway wharf. But upon examination of the plans the Board made for the construction of a warehouse, and that. the extension proposed did not provide sufficient width for a warehouse in addition to the necessary truckage. The matter was at once taken up with ourl members of the House of Commons‘. and after considerable negotiation‘. and several conferences new plunsf were prepared for a much largeri work with warehouse accommoda-l ufaeturers’ Association at a banquet ‘at Llie Victoria Hotel; a conference .was held with thc representatives of‘ Queens (iounly. Hon. Mr. Simian- ‘and Mr. Jrul-zins prior to the open-l jing of the lust ri discussed Willi of lways relative to the double mail and Manitoba and Saskatchewan are passenger service between the pro- also contemplating the enactment vince and the mainland, and have r t of enabling legislation at this years had seventeen meetings of the Coun- ' legislature, while correspondence iscil of the Board besides numerous (special tfigauardian) lsald to be under way between Pre- meetings of various standing com- LONDON, Jun. 13.- ments of a Canadian minister to _ y, Paris and a French minister to Qt? end m ‘lew’ tarva lire accepted by the British _____ Appoint. Moscow, Jun. ltlr-“UYHUIOWTI “emit; rays, emanating from inter- planetary space. have been tiiscov- ered in Kokand. Mllillle A517“ Tm rays have a Peflelllillng 919w“ “my times stronger than radio and 200 times stronger than the X-ray. The source of these cosmic rays has not been discovered and a scientific expedition has been ors- amud on the highest mountain‘ in the Kokand ranfle l0 87-1103’ the Pie‘ nomenon. ence of 1926. ed BIMES. conference British government should have a \V01‘kl11£€ 001103101151 _ representative at Ottawa since the T0111 M00111 P1951001" "l speak for it. ; ii.-Professor A. M,1'°r§§?§ini§§s British scientist. said yesterday that the cosmic ray discovery. in Kckand "simply lmi plies the flndlnl; of 11 11"’ “Y whose source is unknown, many °l to be removed. High Commissioner_ and not u old age pensions act." _ t, minister. There is a similar ques- which have been 1011"“ ween y tiou as to whether an acting minist- lhfollilh ‘he extended use of the er should be appointed in London specrcscupe." H said that 111°" m“ in addition to the High Commis- many PHYS Wllil?“ We llzlgwogggyee” sioner or whether the High Com- whose orig f1 Wm“ '. missioner should have his responsi- mrlt must be embhssizedffhjnflals; hilities enlarged and his status im- "tliat many of these are o ‘ proved. nsrtleulsr seesraphh Pmlilm“ ‘m? cei- certain utmosbllelw °°“Fll“°“5' “The fact that the my 1s 111W“ Predict Labor Govt _ For Eng-Ian Since the appointment tfifLHltJm. .-e th sim ie ex lanation Filler 599110" 05 Mllllfilel‘ 0 3401' tho your has been one of ruore than llxiahtstifiaxyhfolltiew iuglcuiiy ‘from the the fell" W080 Cleve" has hi0" 111' overuse -P1'08l'¢‘$S and prosperity, In declaration at the imperial corifer- belied 11110 01/01? h0v0111m011l 6011- Charlottetown there has been im- Canada and me tract and M1‘. 380111111 lvdfly told i110 prcvemcnt and growth represented Irish Free State have already such‘ 101301‘ 1110" 1110i the"! “@1110 b0 ll11'- by a number of new homes, a new dipiomatie i-eiaiiom with me Unit-‘ thcr amendments to the act next theatre, several new mier Ferguson of Ontario and the mittees.‘ l Department. of Labor with thc some Progress and Prosperity For our city and‘ for" our province commercial 1i, 9,150 follows from the. session with the object of imDYOVB- blocks. s. modern frost proof ware- deciaraiion that, the merit in the matter‘ of wages and ilouse. with office, the paving of tiic whole of Pownai and parts of the several other streets. extension of w r h _ u ‘ m - ~ C - . , in inboducing the annual the Park Driveway, the carrying outta _ ‘F110 Elves 10 Va 11c of e Govemur General can no ‘ongm sclirmeldixlllsc of lablor legislation to the of a large amount of renovation oflprmclpal field °Y°P5~Wl1el1l. Delay in making the appointment government today. lllflllliflll ll}? E01“ , _ indicates there are some difficulties ernmcnt "for the great s06!) 111 5°'-'" "ml 111 011101 Ways- Latest reports say ial progress which has been taken Colonel Amery favors a British through the passage of the federal the water front. the work being n1. ready completed beyond Queen Stu} is rm event of major importance to: ‘our commercial ‘interests. Forty. years ago this Board first set forth‘ the desirability of this improvement.’ Iii recent years, Ml’. Ratteribllry, a veteran life member of the Council of this Board. has been particularly PROVIDENCIG, Ii.i. Juli. ut-rht- lwhvq 1h "rains the necessary on» Theoretically. lhc High Commis- m“ goi.cl.n,nenly m England will m. iai-opriation and in sriiootliing out sinner at present has access only to a Lami- govei-nmenh i“ ii“. opi“- the obstacles that lay in the path- the Dominica's office and lic must p," ni- Rhys _]_ Davies’ M_ p" i-i-om way of the rails extension. Char- stronger than the X-ray which. 1111- go through that channel if be has w,.siho-,igi,ton_ Lunm who SP0)... iottotownts water front is now equip- der certain conditions. is harmful business wiiii the treasury 01' 011i‘ here at the December dinner of the 110d Wllll U10 111E110? flecflfislly 0f m human beings, in no wise lndl- other department of state. I" British Empire Club. cams that it would be harmful t0 practice. “Qweyef- 91° ml!“ Cllm‘ Prime Minister at a “The next modern wliolesaling~raiiwny track- wnservmivu age—aud upon sites now available. b bi will be mi. sioner has not much circumlor-li- y y; D, - ; ‘ i_ l‘ vii ll 1S l0 b0 hoped that U10 yell? 011 232:? 51:26:! trizlralgelyy different tiorl to complain about. It is in the b; ‘Wmlivgff which we are now entering will scc chumm- giid make up than the sphere of foreign affairs that new In his m“; My; Dailies gave a before its close, the erection of fur- ,, roblems arise. If the High Coni- 1. ~ - H A ,.l- . . » L ther modern warehouse accommo- xmw‘ gTlSSlOTlEI‘ is to deal with these he i§§1l,"g§,._.,,,‘§,‘u,{Qcfgf°B§,{§§§’”;fm{§‘,§ elation for the handling and bold- - mllfil b9 Elven delllllle Slaw?’ and I-le has n bitter wit. a poetic flow mg of the lmmioes and other perish‘ access to the foreign office, for lic o; immungc’ mid 1,,- n BRITISH RESERVISTS might as well go through the post weiqimm“ TRAINING IN HUNDREDS office as through the Dominica's of- TO COME T0 CANADA lfice to discuss foreign affairs. There are those who argue that impoummcy» He asserted LQNDON‘ Jam 13.--A plan, toil-in minister should bu appointed to "war new, does any 5100.1 muhned “is, that oi George Was-lqdeai specially with the foreign of- ingioi; Thomas Jefferson and Dill’ lfice, because the High Commissioner ei- Avi-iericufi Revolutionary chiefs must be a man of commercial our» While." stout little 11111? P1011110 He Spoke o; u“, bunk poring rurn area of which this city, bteriiing question in Chicago by say- '5 m” natural marketing mm- ing, "We will pass on to matters of that War never has achieved anything worth- produccd in the pros- Parcel Post Rate. The change in tlic parcel post regulations under which the whole He asked his audience to mdivp of Prince Edwurtl Island receives i“ 178-; w popuiulg the great Wc-tr ‘look who has to deal with economic duauv try and prevent any man advantage of llil.‘ minimum rate, with members of the disbanded ite- Jnterests of Canada and cannot be from attempting to diminish the heretofore applicable to twenty-mile volutlonary army is the latest l11‘~1‘161tb00\@d m he able“) handle ml" friendship of Americans and British zimes- '15 9- Yml “dvmll-age w me penal or the Overseas Settlement eign affairs. 1 Committee, on the llerthrlllle 1"“; crllfly of ll]. T. CfllltlllleY~ fllmmlm adviser of the committee- tion can be tirade to work, whether trembha it. is with s. High Commissioner or ‘vhispcrmg a special minister. provided flint l.hc consultation is regular and not spasmodic. I can to the lnln Hundred. T" g were said about The overseas cnmmlttcc dill- closes that hundreds of soldiers on their last few months or service are being trained at Chisledovi. Wiltshlro, in modern methods <11 farming and will be sent lo Camilla in May to till and cultivate b11140 areas oi‘ fertile ianri- They Wm 1"’ rlmsidersd army reservists and to.- the next rive years are sllllrllllleml constant work- The soldiers will not be scatter- cd at random, but will be Kfilllllilll in fifties an. Calgary. Prince Allhvr-i» Regina, Toronto, Edmonton. $011k‘ uloon and Winnipeg. None, how- over, will be sent to British Col tlmbia, where the mild P1101110 (ioast climate already has nltrucl- cli avast number of scttlers~ Mr. Crutchlsy will meet Lieut- Col. L13. Amery. Secretary o1’ Stats for the Domlnlons. regard- ing development or tho iiron<1fl11l~ The War Office is co-oiiefllll"! l“ fulfil the new plans- ~oo->---- MANY SCHOOIS 0F wlint part 0i‘ Africa is Chicago?“ MACKEREL SEEN as "an energetic l-mn t-m-li; this winter. is not without precedent. ‘ Many of the M01110 "Sllermc" at the next. elections. the large mackerel schools as “l1 each has suffered a husband." freak of nature“ for the waters” along the New England seaboard made off Cape Ann late were seen and several catches made-j of something like 6,600 barrels. at various times during December. 1 On the 25th of November Head. Nova Bcotia. . been an unusual catch for the seas-l. In the same your. Hm” o‘ ‘ppm-m. on, Along the Maine coast they. approximately The use of tax-soldiers ns settlers 1a expected to obviate the srellh est difficulty bosetiing overseas settlement-that of finding physi- cally fit candidates- There 111° illenty of applicants. but few are nhynlcally fit to withstand hard Work- A recent report revealed that out of 200 applicants only 37 attained the required Dllylilflll standard. pounds. ‘They were caught off flint-a isle in the year until 1927. ,.t,,..< yen-mi inner Gloucester, and‘ sold at 22 and 23 cents a b01111‘!- Pishenes at Washington that. nmckerel seldom northern waters tixmgh large catches have been crs. 1 _ _ .. heartily with (lic "“““K‘{f,,f°f,‘,‘§,’,’{_, other Boards of tht- Province years from now. that in i027 things him in Chicago. and ‘I can imagine His Majesty i'c-, plying with thc question. "And in M“ Davies descrlbcfvafig: great increase of local traffic. the - . . t. ‘ _ “i; staff of‘ the railway mechanical‘ BOSTON. J11". 13-“Tlll‘l"‘ 1'11"" igrinligilsgsclrioblfiiilvasgui11:1. the shops m‘ Charlmwtown was "mtcfl" been an unusual 11111111101‘ 0f 5911mm. law would be administered and car- of mackerel seen Off the NEW E118" .ricd out." Speaking of the Duchess. and al- of Atliol, Lady Iveagh. Mrs. Phillip- though the sight is vex-y unusual it son. and Mrs. Pankburst, he said‘ PM“ l” Jhcy would stand as Conservatives “All these have designated the appearance 0f women. are in Parliament because tail _ u: tffliosgmlfgsr whereas last year they: through November, taking u total On December‘. 10, 1922, Gloucester last fishermen, caught 1200 mackerel‘ g d his son land- few miles from Eastern Point. wh c Zfiai hnsgitieiliiindzntzficn on Western‘ followed a catcch of some 3.000 ' said to have, near Chathem s. day or two earlier. late in the fall. 1,000 barrels were 1 been caught. and after. taken along the Massachusetts coast u bile-taxis of December tin-cc; some coming to the fish picr in the , catches were landed at the Boston early part of December. But since “duties at ‘m, pie"; gggregatlng nearly 26,000‘ than there have been few vcuirhcs reported Christmas, but the last of Novcm- of ii“- iiiiisborou “I say that despite the Mayor of business intci-rwtr. of this city as it T11’! Bllll-‘ill “Well?” “m” “M” Chicago. when his lordship whisper.- .15 the view that a system of consultri- the pillars of the British Empire vince. to the people of the whole pro- Tliis Board co-opernted Mechanics. In January last. in tbc fazeof a ally reduced. The policy of the ‘Moncton the more important glen. ...'ion of the House} tion. Tenders are now in the liandsl of the Department and there are reasonable prospects that at the be- ginning of next year's potato ship- facilities for the simultaneous ioad-‘ ing of two large steamers. In this connection a large amount of dredg- ing was done during the past sea- on. Railway Survey. During the year a, party. of be- tween fifteen and twenty engineers have made extensive surveys of the property of the Canadian National Railways throughout the province in line with the recommendation of the Duncan Commission, and I un- derstand that their report which has been completed and submitted the management involves the expen- diturc of from two to four millions of dollars. Production. It is. of course, impossible to as- certain this year, as heretofore, the quantity or value of the products of, or the exports from, Prince Edward Island. The Provincial Department oats, and additions to existing buildingsylbalwyt bl-"Iliwllefll. mlXed Erfllnspo- itatoes. turnips and hay-at $13377.- Tbe extension of the rails acrosssso 0r ‘m average °f a “me ‘Wei’ a thousand dollars for each occupied farm in the province. To estimate tiic value of the dairy products, Poultry products. live stock and meat products produced from these field crops is much more difficult. The consumption within the province of all these.tbings is very large and increases with increased prosperity. There is a fear amongst many of our own people that the greatly in- creased production of vegetables for export is tending to distract atten- tiun‘froln the feeding and breeding of live stock. The figures that are available respecting shipments d0 not seem to indicate that this tend- ency has yet assumed serious pro- Portions. The P. E. I. Clo-operative 8g and Poultry Association report an increase in the quantity as well as the value of the eggs shipped by circle members, the hog production is estimated at between twenty-five and thirty thousand head and desi- crs report that they arc unable to notice any falling off in numbers, though many farmers are not giv- ing the same attention to the finish- ing of their hogs that they formerly did. The number of sheep kept in the province and the number of limbs produced is certainly decreas- ing. but this tendency has been ap- parent for‘ quite s number of years. More pure bred breeding stock has perhaps been sold out of the province in 1927 than ever before. many anim- Associated and als bringing fancy prices to those of. m our breeders who have got their stnd- . their representations for this change. Md up i” "m" which equals °l' 511'.‘ preaches tlic world's best. The ship- Reduction of Ninnbcr of Railway ‘mem m" of m9 PTOl/lllce 0f grade‘ ‘fllllry cattle has reached consider- able proportions and seems to hqld out valuable possibilities. Shipments. the discharge of local freight. ‘. learned that no provision was being, ping season the Railway Wharf will. have berth. Warehouse and track‘ to. of Agriculture has issued an estim-l v t i iiQ-imuli-ii-fl icnl. llillilllllilililil‘ i 0N cllllnlls AFFAIRS j- Dominion Secretary 0f State And His Ont-_ ario-Born Wife Re Empire Tour. (Canadian Press.) TORONTO, ()llt., Secretary of State- Affnirs, who lllrnpirra-wide tour, (‘Xfifli lent-e. the British parliament, S‘ A- McLEOD President of Board of 1928. . Passenger Plane Met Disaster Trade For ' l (Canadian Press) PANAJOHARIE, NY. Jail. lib-l The mangled bodies of three strict-i ~ors and u crumpled roll of metail and canvas found on Valley Farm ‘ today, told mute story of the disast- ter that overtook a big passenger. aeroplane which left Miiieoia. for Buffalo last Sunday. g The victims of the accident were Raymond Henries of Buffalo, pilot of the plane; George P. Benedict of lPeoris, ills, a passenger, and Capt. Edward M’. Pauley an Albany av- . later.‘ ‘ The wreckage showed that the flyers lost in the dense fog that ov- erhung the Mohawk Valley, struck the earth with engines running, probably killing the occupants of the cabin instantly and reducing the. ‘plane to a twisted pile of frag-l meats. ' ~ iwzis special dier. During the great intelligence man the War Office, London. Col. Amery has been o member of the Jmpcrial l-itiuso of Cornmmn. stilt-c 1912. ile was 17. lic was First Admiralty in 1922. lie Large Lobster Pound is Purchased (Canadian Ptrcss.) BOOTHBAY HARBOR, M0,, Jung liL-iiisioric Damzlrlscr-ve island} has been purcha-sctl by 111a F. Ii.‘ Higgins Company. ‘The new own-l. ors plan to build a large lobster pound there to be used as an aux- iiiary to their pound at Bootbbayi Harbor. A good deal of the early history oi‘ this section of Maine centers; about liamariscove which was lRCll-l lioiilltl by John Smith in tho lic-l count of his voyage along the‘ Iiiuinl; coast in 161-1. l The name Dilmaruiscc-vc was lair-i en from the name of the earliest owner on record, Humphrey Dam-l ar_ill_ wile operated. a fishing std-ml particularly in the (‘oloiiiztl Jllll- 11$" lll- hlIlCU the title of the LleliL-(ivl. L, (l, S. Amory. tyhgiiigpi] in ing assistant ‘t; Secretory oi‘ State for War in 19- ivinuitobu Vfhcrv -Visiting Canada On Sol-rotary in 1924, and office was i1 to that of Secre- llll‘ 11111111111011 tury tz-f Stutt- for lioruiuion Affairs, is in Canada on llll (mp Amoi-y =1<=<‘o11\ll<\11il*<1 Sccrclliry. . by Mrs. Amory, has had a varied has been Dominion Col, Amrryfls knowlcrlge of Can- lie has been in iI11'11'nrli:iii affairs is exrcnsivc as he had rr-lportcr, war corresporidotit, edit- vlniieii ii". imminioi, BeyQrfll limes 01‘. author, bsrrlstr-r, member of before 1m began)‘: illlll sul- int-y W111‘ 11° in i906. Colonial Secre- iil‘ toured Western (‘nniidn in the course m‘ this 1'01‘ ltrip hc iillffvffill n broken leg while u the iloclry hionnralus. in 1910 "l. A1111"? Wfl-‘l in tllt- fiolninlori ‘ilh Earl flreyEr paltry mid spent omc limo in rhc northern part of lic made a study ll-Hl 01' 11H‘ of lht- suggcstt-ri rolllc of the Hud- lIPUU-illt‘ sou Buy iuiilwoy. -¢ llltllllsln llllls iii lllslllssll I‘ Steamship Companies Are Desirous of Patching up Their ' Difficulties. PARIS, Jan. lit-Jncreased rates, second and trite which was engaged in carrying there at a very early date in thcltliirtl classes occupied the atten- coal from Sydney took a good deal of produce as return cargo. There are also the weekly shipments by S. S. Loyal: from Souris to Pictou and to the Magdalenes. The totals pass- ing out by all these varied ways can hardly be guessed at. The S. S. Ho- chclaga increased this year over last year the number of passengers car- ried, the number of autos moved and the amount of miscellaneous freight handled all by approximately twenty-five per cent. But it. is by C. N. R. between Bor- den and Tormentine that the great- er. proportion of the exports and imports of this Province now move, and of these the railway manage- ctnlntrys history. 1110i] oi‘ tho opening session of the Tho records of lhc little setilc-lNorth Atlrliilil- Steamship Confer mcnt show that. in i622 lherc was cur-u at the iiotr-l Majestic he re u fleet of some 3U fishing vessels Slitlirriziy, Although the White Star which mallt- its 1l<3tli1(1liIil‘lt‘l'-‘l ill the ‘ Linc. lhu (‘urulrliun Pacific and the island. land nnd Franco Vliilllftl thcrl- Trading Um“ from 1.311;. Front-h Linc prlillzstcrl zlgaiiist the m rvcr-nt return-dint: of a number of truth» inl-rr-hnizliisc fol‘ fish and lllii-z }('\111=1l'\l Linc shins from first to \\'1il('ll the lnrliuils nlltl the fuw st-t- l 1111111 class. the general tone o! tiers brought to the Island fiiilikPl. 111° “"11" 91"“! lllllllflllfltl 11111! Bil it was at liaiullriscovc that tin- l inhabitants o1‘ the ilfiliillllllfllll-f ‘ saith-taunts on the mainland stiughl Wi-“gv m, muiiy‘ (\( ‘ions \\‘l\t‘ii till-ii" 1l0llll‘S Wllrr lll">'l1‘<>yl‘ll 11y lll‘ dillns or thlwltlelicrl with attack. I T110 island contains about 300 merit is able to furnish complete iwrcs 11110 11l 11113.11 lltll‘ ll 1o‘ ‘mm statistics showing a very great in- t-d inlc» two parts. crease in trade over 1926 which lt- rind was once known as Wood Is- seif had fur eclipsed all previous re- lard. cords. Prom January 1st toDeceni- opening lo the south svbure many ber 31st. i927, there was ferried a fishing bout. has found sole all- from Borden to Tormentine 8,717 chm-age during ‘aUl/(‘YO storms. of freight the west side is cars of various kinds against 6.492 cars in 1926 and from Tormentine to Borden 11,110 cars in 1927 against 9.433 cars in 1926. This does not include passenger, bag- gage, express, mail or empty freight cars, n great number of which were of course ferried. Cars of live stock. apart from live poultry. shipped in 1927 was 420 against 357 the previ- ous year. Of live poultry there was shipped 9 cars against i8 cars the previous year, meats 86 in 1927 and B7 in 1928. butter and cheese 61 in 1927 against 68 curs in i926, hides 40 cars in i927, 31 in 1926. Of potatoes ‘there were ferried from Borden to Tormentine in 1927 4,221 cars against l The nurthl-rii ' ll. has nu r-xcrilcnt. harbor which was interested iii develop‘ ing the granite formations on the idiom-i cannot l "11-'11 (‘lllllhzlrlir-s, particularly (m Iiritisli. liulcss Hilly liavtv. mollcrii ships. coming forth to take l1 B10110 W114i“ tho plucc of those which. because built many years also by a, company‘ of rtgr. have bot-n rerlltreti to the cirhln t‘lil.‘l.‘~l. unninnilzs were desirous (if co-qp- uwitim: and patching up the diffi- culty whit-h hilt. t-ztuscd tho with- drzluull of llic (‘rinzltiirin Pacific line lfl'0lii tlll- r-orlfl-rl-lir-c within the last t sly nnlilllls. Most o1‘ tho scsuion was devot- ltl (‘liliiiiilliy conferences» The lhlitl-tl States lint-s is connected "in. p-tliy with tho need of new hey arc convinced that they rupt- to r-rlnipelc with for- the more \’l'liill= the (‘urinrd null ‘White Ai lhc south curl of 1111' Star liiics arr- (‘Ollfllllflflllfi building siantl is one of ihc stations of the new noooo ton ships. rim United l iilttrl States coast guard asvrvirl‘. Status rrprcsciirutlvcs pointed out that they have only 011p ship 3f (40%? this typo, tho Leviathan, which O BLAME. tin-h: built’ boiorc rho wnr and PARENTS ILSPECTOR AssER-rs \\"1l1(‘.li, Wlllllli n fl-u" yoilrs, will be OTTAWA, Jun. 13. q- Filler Drive c-l‘ parents who (lPSlFC lhlul‘ children to lake a hlizher cducltioll for which they but fitted was one of the cbirt‘ (fiillqefl. 1J1‘. J ll "'1" comparatively antiquated. INCREASED RATES Thcrc is rl izcncrnl demand 11110111: llll companies to increase 2.736 in 1926, an increase of 54 per mnn. Senior inspector of the Ottrl- '11" "ill" 1'11‘ ll 1-“ ""1 llllvly 111B! cent. and of turnips 222 cars i927 against. 102 in i926, an increase of 118 per cent. 1 Potatoes. shipped out of the province via Bor- den at 750 bushel: to thv- car rrivpc til system rlillnre- "'l‘lley failed to realize.“ _llr. , Putman said. in nu alllirvss tIclivl-r- holni‘; u t-tiilcges mill universities (‘T0318 intelligence; that a in wa schools Sriili. for our cdllculnnl- "ll." -"“"1“ “"111 111‘ 0111""! 110011 b6- ,.Q“,,,.‘,,.M-,v_, flrv snvcrlll days. Th0 increases illlvlu-nll-ll rlliigc from $5 (l) $10 per i» uiul-r 'l‘111' ln-lnr-ipzli complain: of the Fifiurlng the 4.221 cars of potatoes no last night. "that 30110018 “no "Ilhllllljh l'°1"l1"11l' about the recent “anugl ff‘ Hrilrillll: of (‘uuzlrd sitlps "H" v-l-rllzlrly on (‘nnnlfizln routes, is nar- a mun of 3.1653150 bushels. Add to may learn to refill but remain ln- 11"" 1' Ploy“ 1mm “"1111 second that the 1.077.726 bushels shipped noraut; thnts man may spend hall "M-"h llllslller-‘l- T110 Wllltt‘ by water to Cuba and the United States besides the large uuantitles 151111119811 by water to Newfoundland and even Kain sumo mimicry ovor ""11" at first worn disinclined rand Maritime ports and we have a t~ l school lllill vullvi-fl‘ llll“ study sciences illltl mathematics one or two ilinglilirzcs and _ _ Star Linc-Wis slliliiflftliil! tho Canadian Poo" w. Although the (‘unard deio- ‘.0 ha“. lwrrl rlvlll throats oi‘ race cutting Eleven cargo steamers sailed frcmlot-al of potatoes shipped far in cx- lush natural capacity nun iutcllip: 111 ordcl" lo iilPel the c-omnetitlou ties that we m“, have and the m. front Summerside to United States ed in the past year. to make rush repairs. Railway Pacllitles. occasionally reported c0 the 011101‘ too fcet in length has been built, land. ‘lartzcment. rather than the contlnticdrlwrls- 5nd five 51/081110“ i001! 309.- m meburtailment of the Starr, particularly 412 bushels from Gevrsetown. four . _. s setting mm, the imcenaimy Oi- me of them sailing after December 20. planted to potstoesin the coming subtract from the iiillivl‘ powcr m in From Georgetown three of the car-season. Some anticipate a decrease. nblllty with which every human ha» severe winter weather and the news. goes; went, ti; cub; and. the other Others say there will be an increase ing is rgntlowctl at birth." sity U; beim; time M such times i0 two to United States ports. The ex-lno matter what happens. But it is ---~~—- minim" ii... rolling stock in gogd pectstion is that the possibility ororeity sale to say that 11 it Should shape and i0 have on this Sig‘, Oi making these late water shlpmentshsppen that the demand and price Island ports which are now properly me gimp, um (Miiiiies and the men from Georgetown will considerably for potatoes should materially There arc varying opinions as to lthe probable acreage which will be 1X1- io nudoi~~ slnglu fort-o in shaping and direct-l, lug human life and that education i and traiuiiil.’ can neither arid to nor ' equipped for loading and discharging enlarge the market for our seed po- crease before planting begins, the ocean frelghtcrs, and that if such a tatoes in the more southerly potato 192B plantings will show a decided material difference continues Char- ‘tnr-ressc over even the great plant- lottctown is likely to receive in the A large number of schooners were‘ int-rs 0f the yell‘ .1118! Closed- growiiig areas. A big program virus entered ilpon loaded with farm produce at portsi iis year 1-m- Lhg enim-gsment imgpail around the Island, for Nova Sco-JOO bushels P91‘ C1113 "WW5 177-900 mhrnvpmpni Dime railway termlnalitla and New Brunswick marketsnhttshpls sr-lmz out via Borden and oimriottetown whim The Canadian Sanper and Canada indicates that our exports of turnips .arc now quite inaéieauste for theiBi Cot-Debacle dtooigliargetlquantiiitics‘ is Int-remains al- e "Old P818- lproper handling o the greatly iii-YO W?! 1111 D1‘ 1108 T0118 011- . Dallas hill-d winters mackerel are nrnnrr-d tram", A retaining wall a- ‘ the shipping season w Newfolmd- vince last; spring eight steamer car- four millions of dollars—the value. W” menaelhs the veils of the tow- In addition several sailing noes of fertiliser besides what. came of the live foxes exported and the. 91‘ 8111i 11¢ 1111181 P1011811! l0? 81W W- The United States Bureau of coast of Nova Bcotla as late as ntrgirhlfll! from near the BPDTORIZPPVGSBUS loaded full cargoes for New-in by rail. The importers claim that pelts shipped. The Express Com-‘Bfll-llllll-y- T110 mflll- Whl¢h WI! gh Brldgg to thiflfnundlend and some also loaded ior|the cost of handling fertilizer ln- puny had not available here their. drained at the bevinnins of the hit remain in bcr, and early December sees tnenri-nuwav wharf. A large area of thcfflt. Pierre. The Newfoundlsnd Trad-wards and the cost. of handling co- hlzures showing the live fox ship ~lceutufy 111111 filled with W101’ Nil!!- lnw November. disappear from N911! 51111111110 Whl- shore flats is to be reclaimed and the: ers‘ steamer also canted conslder- tatocs outward is decidedly higher meats in January. 1927. . reconstruction scheme will involve‘ able shipments, and the 8. S. Amphi- at Charlottetown than at the other future a smaller proportion of the The 222 cars of turnips shipped at business. Foxes and Furs. i Charlottetown between onion" gmilcess of that of any previous year in cure for usnrul H('l‘\'i(‘l‘ illzln his "l will" Pills-s shins. their atti- mnnagelnent h to centralize rte‘: and December 3rd, carrying magma-the history of the Province. Large brother who rPcclvvlf only an clc- 1110c’ iljlillv la more conciliatory. the 1.0mm stock 0t the Re. bushels of potatoes. one cargo beingquantities are still stored in farmers’ monlary (‘tlllvitillili illlll has spoilt ""11 ll is trolleys-d The Board urged in the lOr Cuba and the other for United cellars and in the frost-Proof ware- his llfo ns a rarmcr- or a clcrk or u 1110111 will b" rcnriicll lo the satia- Simngesi nmnner msible m, d851,. States ports. Three steamers and houses throughout the Province. so mcclilinir- They ‘lulled ‘ “bum, of retaining he" the fncili. three schooners took 192.555 bushels many of which have been construct- stand that bl-rotllty is tho slrongns that a settin- factloii of all ('\'\i\i‘f\\‘ll8il. Alarm Soundetl At Midnight ‘l, (Sneclui to The Guardian) i LONDON, Jan. 13.—For the first time in two hundred years buglers in the tower of Iondon sounded an alarm at midnight and three hund- red "beef esters" were music =4 tn Two Cont! 188? _ . -...-...t.,..._;__..-..,_.. _...._-_,_v_-_.;;--i the central square. no longer array- led in picturesque unifonns bub in t prosaic cotton Dyiomss. Th Governor of the ‘Power order- The value of the fox production ‘id the alum‘ “ma” when "l" w‘ of the Province for the year is vari-l thwmes "l the Pl)" °l 19'1"" m‘ There were brought to the Pro- ously estimated at from three to (Continued on page 5.) But. csii-HIlic receding of the waters how- cvcr saved the tower. (formed him that ‘the Thames flood ,__,, _- _-nw- - 4.2- r11