MAXIMS or A MERCHANT The moral value of religion lies in its insistence upon life hervsftcr. u hull Subscriptions Delivered I] Illlr (llllllll llll U. l. L. “.50 CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2s, 192s I “b y I " "~i~\'\ s Read byEvery CoversPrinoeEdward Island Like the Dew . ....._¢s».-..>4.. . was» wu . body Fa “new. we» .1 ow.» srv- .~. MAXIMS 0|" A M ERCHANT ith in God is confidence in un- tural law. dial Charlottetown Gnar Ioanlal Morning (lulrrllan, ' H. M. 8. Royal Oak, flagship of the ‘Brlflgh Mediterranean the 906M 01 recent mutiny when her oiflcrs and men refused to sail fleet, on mandate" under Rear Admiral collard. He was l elieved follow- 1110 i 9°11" 11991191111‘! i5 W0" i8 the ship's captain and commander. Hundreds Homeless Main Features Of In California The New Road (Canadian Press) A01‘, 0f I099 SAN raaucrsco, Calif, March‘ 2'1. -- Flood waters roared through‘, Northern and Central California and Western Nevada with renewed violence today. Hundreds of perg- ons were homeless in California where two deaths were attributed to floods. and property damage was estimated at upwards , 0r $500,000. The city of Reno also was threat- ened with further inundation. Unemployment ' ‘In U. S. A. (Special to the Guardian) WASHINGTON, ‘March 27.-—Tiic number of unemployed in the Unit- cd States was 1,870,000 persons on January l, 1928, according t0 a re- port to the Senate today by Secret- In the Legislative Assembly yes- terday Hon. Mr. McIntyre gave notice that he would ask leave of the House to move the following Resolution, seconded by the Hon. Mr. Lea: RESOLVED, That Statute labour shall be abolished and o. provision be made for the payment of the Road Tax through the Treasury De- partment and provision be also made for the maintenance and re- pair of the Public Highways at a time in the Spring when the work can be done to the best advantage: That the Minister of Public Works and I-Ighways shall have thc general control over roads and bridges, the Province to be divided into twenty-five divisions, and the ills illiiill liiilli iiilll ) OTTAWA, March 27. —The Dom-i inicn Government, through the Canadian Legatlon Washington will, take a friendly interest in the pro-l posed trans-Atlantic schooner, racef and an effort will be made to gain! sanction for a Canadian entry‘, Hon. Vincent Massey will take up‘, the matter with the authorities .11. Washington and also with the Span- ish Ambassador there wllo is acting for His Majesty the King of Spain. sponsor of the race. William Duff, M. P., himself an the Prime Minister today. Canada. will sanction the entry of a Can- adian schooner. should the consent of the King of Spain and of the United States be obtained. . It is believed that should Can- ada enter, the race may be on a. triangular course from Sandy Hooi: to a port in Spain, thence to Hali- fax and South to Sandy Hook again. Mr. Duff is quite optimistic as to the outcome and believes the race will be an international affair with Canada as an entrant. Adopted Report On Imp. Conference Resolutions Plfltl Harry McLean, H Hon. Peter Sincla Dr. MacMillan. (Monday Afternoon) Mr. L. it. Allen (Lib.) after the customary congratulations, dealt with the work of the member from Egmont Bay re the gravel on the road at Reid's Corner, saying, that. if what he said was true, the prer- ious government could not have put owner of fishing schooners and one . . of the promoters of the former ggninough gmvel to satisfy me races between Nova Scotia and ' . . Gloucester fishermen, interviewed Wm‘ ‘eiereme m the glam’ of $5,000.00 for the Experimental Fox Ranch, he stated that this money had never been paid out, nor the treasury depleted. The reason was there were certain restrictions which prevented it. Last year the operating expenses of the ranch were $10,000.00 and its revenue was $15,000.00. He defended the project, saying that they had received their foxes free of charge from the ranchers round about, who had supplied them with poor foxes. The ranch last year had purchased a pelt worth $350.00, and this from grand sires WIKXSC-DEIIS were said not to be worth $5.00. If in two generations. such good foxes could be produced, then tire ltioncy was well expended. Lobster Fishing industry-What is wanted here is a standard pack, put up under inspection, as is Jap- anese crab meat. Crabs are packed aboard the steamers that 2o out to INGS IN THE p I LEGISLATURE YESTERDAY I l] Debate On Draft Address Continued By Mr. on. J. P. McIntyre, ir, Mr. Larrabee And Our Premier has returned from IOttawa, He has nothing definite as to the settlement of that claim. but we are told the $l25,000.000 will be continued this year. We are sorry ‘we can't congratulate the Premier ‘,on bringing down a complete set- Itlement. ' ~ i (At this point. the debate was Iadiourned, it being 5:30 p. m.) 3 (Tuesday Morning) l Mr. Harry MacLean then contin- ‘ued his address. We all know how the parties lin- .ed up in the last election. The Con- fservatives following the precedent ,set in other provinces, adoptedapo- llicy of Government Control. The {Liberals adopted a triple alliance. ‘They allied themselves with the ,bootleggers and the temperance al- liance. Now the Premier is having quite a time getting rid of his al- ‘lics. He is putting the bootleggers in jail, and breaking off with the ITemperance Alliance. ' i The speaker traced briefly the ‘history of Confederation, ancl the progress of the country. Our peo- ple have always treated innovations with caution. They look ‘before they leap. But when they leap they come ‘all the way across. At that Sunday meeting in Sum- lmerside. did the conference gather- 'ed there think they had struck the psychological moment for Govern- Pliiilllllflilr ill iiililllliili PlH ililliii (From our own Correspondent) * OTTAWA. March 27—-Miss Agnes ,_ . McPhails peace speech .of yester- ‘ day. in which she so dramatically declared that the so-called peace tower of parliament buildings "bra- zenly. though beautifully. glorifies the institution of war." gallantly brought to itself the attention of a number of doughty warriors of de- bate, some profoundly in sympathy. and others cynical of the practical value of creating a "department for the promotion of peace and litter- national understanding." After the Rev. T. W. Bird (Nel-l son) had given the proposal his! blessing, dinner hours intcrveningd, Evans (Rosetown) and J. S. Woods? worth, both formerly of the cloth. ‘The German-built diriqible Les a ial flight is set (or May or J11"- nnunm FIRE ol HALIFAX. IVIHYCII 2'7. — W111“?- hig new Zeppelin now under constru aipliner which is to b; 775 it. long. is s . Bank building in Toronto. which i‘: 267 feet hlflh" Angelo-s, shown ABOVE, whose is similar in type to L.Z-127. 1-119 ction In GermariY- The “ow hown in relation to the ROYII w. IIICIITE AIMEII VICTIMS are huge slabs of the roohwliich had caved in. and large portions (ll Two Cont: IQ! supported the motion, expressing peace sentiments as recurrent as propaganda in pacifist circles, and implied in an understanding of in- ternational goodwill. clouds of smoke and steam rose all yesterday from thc blackened ruins of the fireswcpt Prince Georgi‘ Hotel, cursory examination by fire- men failed to indicate that all the The latter charged that of thcperiguests had no; escaped. caplto national expenditure of $35- Late last “(gm no definite check 08 the debt‘ charges of s“ per hmdIhad yet- been made on the habitauts . . . l _ ‘ve-II/ler GEZuIlEEIQsIdIIIhI a speech muchIof the hwtclryv’ flmlil unholuglllinltliflhI ' . ' ‘_ crs of tragedy $11 D9155 9 - g‘:g‘clafigtéa'gmptgig ilgafiriggl‘ fialcIgenel-al bclicf was tliat all the oc-i Phoil's intentions. From his vehem-IEH33}:113iEoioiiéebzfxcaixfitl, my ent declarations, the impression! I was obtained that it was Grnmlflames. my men IIQLUPHIIY were Britain and not Germany that iraslured’ m“? I auxin Elks‘. :3 SEAR], responsiblefoi‘ the late ivar. PranceIthem 11313.3’ (‘TGIF-T chm was nowhere in his picture at zlll|Ih° rllm“, 5,1210,“ l n hunupdl and he went so far as to pIuCe thcl9h“"ch1ll' HOIICWI,‘ I.“ Eamon, 'm' responsibility on the “wzir mong-I I 9x113“ m “Md ‘I ma“ ers" of London, an expression for fthe morning to do what they 0011;"! which he was sharply rapped by the} He 1mm“! m" ma‘ the ‘IebIISl Hon. Mr. Stevens later on. was of an unusual nature: In the; There were very excellent and majority of serious fires. there ls the billldlng, left after the collapse lof the walls. "It would bc a week's work to search the ruins thoroughly" said the Chief, “but we will do as much as we can. A few of the people wnn were in the house have asked that an effort be made to recover some ofiheir personal belongings which may have survived the devastating flames. From all reports, I believe that everyone escaped. but in any case (he firemen will conduct it search tomomiiv," » No reports of missing persons had been made to the police last night. adding strength to the belief that the fire look no toll of human life. Among those who were first to escape from the building were >111 men from clifferentvparts ‘of the province who are taking a fisheries Icourse at the Atlantic Fisheries Ex- modergte spegcljeg made by the little left but charred and crumb- (Canadlan Press) p t I station Hon, Mr. Rglstgfp Mjnlstgp of De. ling lumber. whereas heic and the e 0911111911 a Lieutenant Governor in Council. CAPETOWN. S. A.. March 27. -‘, v fish them. In Montreal they bringiment Control, when they decided to shall appoint a Highway Superin- $28,00 per case, while our lobsters put on the plebiscite in 1929? ary of Labor Davis. in response to __.--_-.-r . were unemployed. the resolution of Senator Wagner of New York who recently said he had been informed that four million "The present slump in employ- mcnt while not so extensive or grave as the estimates which have been general] circulated is nevertheless srious." r. Davis said. using as n basis for his statement a computa- tion by Ethclbert Stewart, Commiss- ioner of Labor Statistics. Resumes LondonToff Capetown Flight tendent for each Road Division. de- fine» his powers and duties, with power to remove and appoint an- other to such office. in case of vac- ancy. and provide penalties for ne- glect of .duty. The. salary of the Highway Superintendent shall be fixed by the Lieutenant Governor in Council. To provide for the levying of a Road Tax on all residents in each Road Division, except Clergymen, School masters, actually engaged in leachingyandwthose who from in- firmity, are incapable of working: To provide for the sale of repairs on roads and bridges and. enable the Highway Superintendent to appoint (Special to the Guardian) CAIRO. Egypt, March 27. —Lady Winter Overseers who shall have Ithc power to summon as many of M"? B11111“ 19511111“ 11111” L°1111°11 the inhabitantsdn their school dis- to Capetown flight at 7 11- 111- 14111117’ tricts as they think fit" to work on 11111191113 i7“ m1’ Kharwum- Sh” Wm the winter roads by breaking the be joined there by Lleut. R. R. Bent- same m the Sn“, by horsea m. ley. who agreed to accompany 11" teams, or other means by levelling m" ‘he Sudan danger mm‘ Th“ of pitches, or openinglwater cours- ‘V00 WANT 000D INVSILOPIIQ. authorities refused Lady Bailey per- mission to continue her flight over this region unless she accepted an cscort.__ ‘ . Strikers Threatened With Dismissal (Special to the Guardian) _ OSHAWA. Mardi 27. — An ulti- matum has been given the 1.500 rtrlkers at the plant of the Canad- ian General Motors Corporation, by the management this morning that unless further consideration of the lrrms offered the men by the com- pany has been made by the strikers and their families, the men will be dismissed from service and their places filled from outside. Should the men report back to work at once. they will be reinstated. Fifteen hundred strong strikers from all branches of the General Motors Plant in Oshawa who have been dol piece work gathered in Martins . eatre this morning for tho purpose of holding a mass meeting to determine what would be their course of action. Early in the morning the Theatre was pack.- cd to theTstreat. Small and larse groups of painters. woodworkers. chassis men. makers and trimmers all of whom have walked out bedauae of repeated cuts in pu. talked ’ e seriously and some lightly o their situation. eoooooo$ioooo 0004000044 I- Condensed Specials RATL-ie. per word not, , each insertion in this co ulna. OQQO-Q O ~oto fifth roa sate n Guardian Office. 5 cents per bundle. ~ Prices l0 for I00; 100l-for 850i "250 for 550; 500 for l1.00;_1,00q for $1.50. Postpaid. Guardian office. Oltlfdlan Job Primary.“ ‘J0! PRINTING 0F IVIRY description. cheaply and 0x06" tlmuly executed. Guardian cen- tral Job Primary, Phone 1n. es with such implements as the winter Overseers may deem requis- ite whenc-ve; the state of roads render it necessary; any person re- fusing to turn out as aforesaid, to be liable for a flrq of Plve Dollars for each refusal; any person ob- structing or encroaching upon any public highway. or wrongfully open- ing or closing any drain, across same. shall be liable to a penalty of Twenty Dollars, and in default of payment, to imprisonment fur thir- ty days. To provide for the opening of any necessary drain across adioin- ing property. The amount ofcom- pensation therefor on falliin: of amicable ugrccmcnt as l0 the am- ount to be settled by rcfergnce to th County Court, with an appeal to the Supreme Court. To provide for the bushing of tllc ice and a penalty for removing (he said bushes not exceeding Twenty dollars. To appoint Machine Operators. to have charge of powc: machines and fix the salaries and duties of some: The Minister of Public Wnrks and Highways may take land for nciv roads or opening-Ir widening old ones, and make nn agreement as to the compensation therefor. In default of agreement, he mo) mall to owner his offer for sale. who may appeal to Judge of County Court. if same is unsatisfactory. In the House yesterday forcnoon, the above resolution was introduc- ed by Hon. Mr. McIntyre, who ex- plained that it was proposed i0 ab- olish the old system of statute la- bor which has been abolished in every province in Canada. Ilsually farmers have been too busy in May and June getting in their crops to do statute labor at a time when it p‘ “ be done. A small road tax will be levied in lieu of statute la- bor. A number of powlergnrlchmes have been procured, mil with those it is hoped to get w work by (he first of May and have thr iircrk about completed m. tile end of June. Later he would cxpinlil in cle- tail the new Road Act when. it was before the House in (Yfllflmiiwe- The House went into committee on this resolution with Ml‘. Wright in the chair. It was adopted without division or discussion, after which the new Act of ‘i028’ was lnlroduced an read a first time. ‘JUIT AlIlVID-OAII CHOICE The debate on the ‘Draft Address The South African house of BSSCIIl-I bly today unanimously adopted the report un the Imperial Conference ed by Premier J. B. M. Hertzog more than two weeks ago and has been debated at intervals since. The feature of the debate was the Premiers declaration that South Africa had a right to be neu- tral if Great Britain were at war. and the repudiation 0f this attitude by General Smuts. former Premier. and also by Colonel Creswcll. Min- ister of Defence, 0 labor member of the Hcrtzog Government. Premier Hertzogs claim what he termed the "Dominions new-found independence," and the right of each dominion to be the sole judge as to the extent of its co-‘l operation with the Empire. The “new-found independence" ence, the Premier claimed. Premier's neutrality stand, declared both at war and at peace. in the same Empire." taken on the question and said it upon as purely academic. Col. Crcswell said he could not other Dominion wishing l0 remai neutrnl if Great Britain was at war and there lmd been previous consultations in the matter between the British Government and the Governments of the Dominlons. {O-}~——-~—- Sentenced To Fou Years In Kingston Penitentiary (Special to the Guardian) TORONTO, March 27. -- The in- glorious conclusion ‘to a year of youthful folly was enacted today m Police Court before Magistrate J. Jones in a strangely pathetic man- ner when Cecil Laughlin and Nor- mpn Bray, two well dressed and presentable men were sentenced to four years each in Kin ton peni- tentiary. The former was a teller in the Capital Trust Co., while the latteroccupied the same position M the headquarters of the Standard Bank. 111101-55" and playing the stock market" coupled with modern cram u; get rich quick. so it was reveal- ed at the trial last week, was the influence that led the pair from the "straight and narrow oath 110° Police Court to face charges of theft involving over 8100.000. Series 0f Earth- quakes In Mexico (Canadian Press) MEXICO CITY. March 27. ~- Dlspatehes from Pochutla State or Oaxaca say that the towns of Plume I-Iidalgo "and Xodani have been de- vastated by a series of earthquakes which have been felt daily in the district since last Wednesday. The earth tremors and rocks r0‘.- llng down the sides of Lasl Erada MOUIIEIIuu destroyed all the hamlets on the slopes of the ountal Several fissures varying from one to three feet in width were opened our)’ horses. th d b Mr. McLean th ille of the mountain and Eb: “ j n Hillard; hacelnfdloihzlzlrel M: McLure and 100.1150 that the mountain it‘- (sge, A. ii. ' 0000-0-20-31 .._~ .111, ’~i’ Mr. Alien. self will crumble. resolutions of 1928. which was mov-I that "the same king could not be,‘ gqucagion_ The He strongly deprc-I conceive of South Africa or any‘ “l Public licalth- There will often not fetch more than He dealt with the complaints of. fence, the Prime Minister, MacKen- $25.00 tn $26.00. The reason is thatpthe government with regard 0 dirt/lie King and the Hon. R. J. Man- rmust standardize ours also. or we jby the late government. I cou ver. it is zi standardized product, and wciin the government offices, as left'1°11~ 1119 HOII- H- H- Stevens. Van- All sympnthized vzith the; will lose the market. 'I‘)ic some witlil Mr. MacLean went on to pay hisfoblecfive 11111011 M155 MflPhall 110d lour cod; we must Istandardlze it loo. Scall0ps—There are large beds of these off Alberton and Miniinigash, ‘and they are said to be all about the coasts of the ‘province. We ishould ndvertizc our fish products as California does its oranges. The speaker next referred to the ‘savings made the province on improve and $800,000.00. and, fol" ‘the potato growers. worked outat a saving of ‘two cents per bushel. ‘tributes of respect to the memories ‘of those ex-lnembers who had pas- sed away. He concurred with all that had been said about our dis-, tinguished guests. Agricuiture—This is our most im- portant industry. The seed potato business is a very large branch of this. The Potato Growers Associ- ation are adopting methods which m meTreight rates under the Duncan re- are making the name of our pota- rlght of neutrality was based uifiiwft. Last year it amounted to toes known abroad and they are ex- ‘tending their markets to the south. Sourls has one of the best winter ports on the Island. If a frost proof I in VIO\V but could not see the prac- ticabllity of the method by which she proposed to achieve it. The Minister of Defence ivhilc we should always keep in mind the ideals of civilization which, postulated peace, until all the illl-l tlorls of the earth attained to n- common standard peace spirit, ' I would be very foolish not to tukc ordinary precautions ed her defences. The Minister used a homely but cflective illustration in this: the ef- said} New Airplane Will Attempt Noll- Stop Flight , (Special to the Guardian) LONDON, Niarrh 27. -— Con- struction oi‘ an airplane capable 0l_ making a non-stop flight of 150 hours orcr 7.200 miles is contemp- Ilated by the all" ministry it was dis- widow _ o; degenmciclosed today. The alrplanois a palt even if it were the irreducible min-i ‘imum to which Canada hzis rcduc-p ‘endurance. of the British plane to capture the world's record for speed. height Elll-il Ii is believed by aviation expel-l..- Ill??? the now airplane will aitenllsl Our province is wealthy, but not W1119I1°1159 We"! 95101311511901 119F9- It/lfgct of our Ministers preaching men record non-stop flight from Capo- prosperous. galned at the last imperial confer-‘to train the people of this province on the railways. ‘ pto pay more taxes into the lreas-' 661101111 51111115. 111 0PP°5111E 1119 ury, ‘This is not politics, whose end 011 100i- 101‘ 1110 8°V9l11m911t t0 d0 tects those Ministers and once in n1 is always to reduce taxes. . speaker with the entrance and other exam- linations at Prince of Wales Col- 0131011 111° P05111011 the P16111191‘ hhdilegc. He considered that. instead of, , ‘the p355 mark a; me entrance ex. success of this has been very out-lvcns. that through W05 0110 1111111 0118111 1° 11¢ Iwkcdfmrmation and of me graduating standing. S0 far there has been nop-~i—gi--i-i___ ( exams 65 per cent. it would be bei- ‘ter if the entrance was 65 per cent. (‘and thc others 50 per cent. arc 1,000 Icases of tuberculosis mthc Island. (The death rate is 100 per year, It ‘costs $1500 to raise a child to the ,agc of 15 years, and the cost of death is $500.00. So there, in the -dcath rate is a money loss to the ;provincc of $200,000.00 per year. apart from the loss o'f precious liv- r5 rn I The Car Ferry is now l5 years old. and a new one is now urgent- Ily needed. The ncw one should have ‘a capacity 50 per cent. in excess of the present ship. This the speaker thought would not be accomplished by adding a third (ruck. There should also be a deck for motor cars. Immigration and Colonization- We are producing many things and exporting them-among them. sad i0 say. our boys and girls, leaving behind only old men and women. We should make ltlattructive for them. too, to stay here. And this can only be clone by installing a system of education so as to make them interested in their work. Make it easy for them to stay home and hard to go away. Let us make the letters "P. E. I." stand for (Prosper- ity. Enterprise and Independence. Mr. Harry MaeLun (causal-Azt- ler extending his congratulations to ‘the speaker and to the mover and seconder of the Speech from the Throne. he began a consideration 0f the Speech from the‘ Throne. Clause No. 2 of that speech stated that our prosperity was largely due to the Ottawa Government. Premier King had seen conditions here, re- turned to Ottawa, and beneflcently arranged matters for us. It is true the Prime Minister visited Halifax. but he had gone there to look into some troubles of’ his own. He found two Governments there which had previously been Liberal, but were know Conservative. After the election llnstead of twenty-five seats he only had six from these provinces. "The . Liberals boast that the recommen- dations of the Duncan Report have. been implemented by the King Government. We have at present ii. ls true $125,000.00, but this amount is not definitely settled. I understand there is a movement, |aivay with the county fairs. I feel‘ dean, that that is not in the best interests church as wen)‘ of the exhibitions in the outlying, 'parts of our country. ' Egg and Poultry Association-The set-back. This is due to the very; able management under which it has been carried on. | The Grading of Bacon Hogs-We‘ should go very slow in bringing in any compulsory legislation in eon-l nectlon with a matter of this kind.‘ Flsheries-Jjie Duncan Commisq sion pointed out that the fishing in-I tercsts of Canada had been asking, for a separate department and a separate minister. At one time WE‘ had hopes that a minister would‘ be appointed from this provlnce.l But we do know that a commission was appointed whose report has not been acted on as yet. Many of the lobster packers wished a change of date in the opening of the seas- on-from April 25th to May 6th. The officer here, I understand. has received a. notification that the date will not be changed. The speaker did not wish to make the matter a political one. The ques- tion had been neglected by both parties at Ottawa. He went on to explain the difiiculties to the pack- ers and fishermen in having the season open on April 26th. and went on lo read an article on the can- ning of crabs in Japan which went far to show that the Japanese G0- vernment were devoting a great deal of attention to their fisheries. In this connection. Mr. MacLean expressed his doubt-s as to the value of the proposed course at Halifax. Most of our fishermen are well ae- quaintcd with the process of curing fish. and can manage a bulky mot- or better than any professors can. Giving statistics to illustrate the growth of the Japanese crab indus- try. Mr. MacLean stated that their exports had increased from 700,000 yen. or about $350,000.00 in i016 to 15,000,000 yen, or about $7,500,000.00 worth in i926. . The sale of the Japanese crab is hurting the sale of our lobsters. But that is not the whole of the case. The lobster industry has been treated by the Dominion Govern- ment ln a very dlflerent way to that in which the Japanese Government have treated their crab industry. Mr. MaoLean went on to describe ‘some of the difficulties brought (length pointed out, and in that 1-0-1 [and Great Britain made public here, Wealth withgut pyos- would ease matters for the growers gospel m the Ci“, of Ottawa sun- town. to Scotland. The distance L; was perlty is n0 good. What we need is very much. 811d 1658811 C011E9511°11 day afternoon is not 1 think, @1799. 6.000 miles but lhc flight would bl- ‘ted by the fact that we have (,0 planned ivith a margin of safe-Ly of maintain defence forces which pro-Il.200 miles lo meet adverse wiluis. iflflfr- v ~ while might have to protect “fiDate Set For First Coal Shipment The Prime Minister at ‘Man Killed At _ Glasgow Road y Mi". Clicstcr McDonald 0f G135“ gow Road. was instantly killed yes- tcrdoy afternoon while operating a circular su w. _ I The deceased was the son of Ml. and Mrs. Norman McDonald. and was thirty-two years old at the time of his death. He leaves Vfl The funeral notice. Wil‘ zlppezii" later. O->-— ; First Vessel Back From Ice Fields (Special to the Guardian) ST. JOHN'S, .Nfld.. March 27. —~ Tlic first sealing vessel to arrive from the ice fields; is the schooner Young Harp which has just reach- ed Port Union with u full load of seals. numbering about 5.500. spect he was confirmed by Mr. Stc- ' _"""___ the agency of (Special to (he Cuurdian) H,“ m _ ( p ., DRUMHELLER. Alia. March 27. AIIIIOHIIOQIIIBIIES, ‘ n 1m“ ,1" M“ "I —Advlcc was received from Ottawa . ' _.. _ .<+> »-- w- lg/ltznfluytnfflcrrliloon that April I5I.'I‘l - - . a c sc oi" 1c commcnccmcn o '_ (the shipment of Albcrlzl coal to (Ontario. GOVL‘ Mines lilrcndy have ll v 1L1‘ ri-prcscli- ‘lativcs in Ontario WIlIIl", other sales-l managers arc either on the way or _ preparing to leave fol" Ontario in “carry on nclivc selling campaigns 75D that cvcry possible cm" of cmll (Special to the Guardian) JERUSALEM, March 27. Transjordania. the western part o “IRIS BRAND Rolled URL". arc PAN-DRIED. all grocers. 3-23-2 ivks. , ‘I'm ‘IIIH Dramatic Ciul) 01w‘- Palestine, was recognized as an iii- .. _ . . , n .. |_ --|~. ' -§.- lust-j" Frlrllrv. Pcndcm’ (301/91111119111- 111 1119 111111’ Qflgwgc, “Upped Gum“) UL pcHO(I‘;I.I]l"(Ili IIIIIIIJHIII. i'()l'l'1Ill Ifilll ilali. agrccinnet between Tlrmsjordania, ‘j - I» _ ' :'.:;17.3,27.2l today. The agreement stipulatcsf that Transjordanla. is to he indc-, pendent under the rule of Emir‘ Abbullah on a constitutional balilsi with regard to all international mail-l ters. In matters of intematlonal lm-l port the territory is to be repi-cs», cnted by Great Britain which may: also maintain in Transjordanlrfl armed forces, Great Britain cl-l ready holds o League of Nntlolis mandate over Transjordanlli. {CL - \ wQr-Ekfiics 4w l‘\ NM’- Islander Heads Big Financial Deali (Special lo the Guardian) , NEW YORK, March 27.—Al r1‘ meeting of the Board of Directors of the Lake Superior Corporntiom had today in New York. Robert Dodd, a former Prince Edward Isl- ander. was elected chairman of the. Board of Directors and President of the Company. . , ~ i? The Lake Superior Corporation isl TORONTO. lvlarch 27. ~ Mari- a fifty million dollar holding com- time, decreasing northwest winds. pany owning and controlling the mostly fair in the west, clearing in IOIIOWIIIK 60111PB111¢111—A18°111fl 51001 eastern districts. Somewhat colder. ii ,1 Saint John fog . 43-32 Boston fair 48-42 New" York cloudy . . . . . .. 60-44 IIIgIl‘ lidc (his llii(7l'll(l(l1\ in 1M5. (and l0lll()l‘i'()\\' morning at 5.24. Suu_ sets (his evening at (iii. and rises tomorrow morning at o- 45. Company, Algoma Central andi Hudson Bay Railway. Algoma East- ern Railway. | l -1--iO-i-~-—-- STANLEY CUP PLAY-OFFS Range t. Pittsburgh 0. Montreal 1. Ottawa O. about by changing regulations for this fishery. (Continued on page 3) First quarter moon. Wednesday. March 28th., 7.30 a. m. " y (Summeraids (ide eighteen mili- uteri later than Charlottetown. At Ilallfax Kentvllle 6. Mohcton l. ' Conic to tho postponed weigh- ing snclril at the Parsonage, Corn- wull on Wednesday. March 28th, ill; I8 p. m. 3438 ' Wanted-Everyone at Mt. Stew- art Friday to see wonderful show. Don't miss it. Best yet on Friday. 1H5. . Play and Box Social at York to-riight. Don‘! miss this great com- cdy. Kelly's Cross: Reserve Wednes- day. Julv liith, for the Annual Tea Pnl-Lv at Kelly's Cross. 3445-3-28r2i "fkiiiiing. Montague, Thursday-- Npci-liil Show-Jilin Tin‘ Tin. Best _\'('l. Yen's Theatre. 3425-3-27. 2i- "Di". Clilt, M’. D.. 112 Prince Street. Chronic invalids cured ell home. 3100-3-13-311103‘ I "At Home. The Ladies of the‘ iChristian Church will be at home ‘Wednesday afternoon. March 28th. lat the residence of Mrs. R. H. Mc- Corp, Fiborn Limestone C0,. Can- Toronto snow . . . . . . . . . . .. 54-16 nellton Coal and Coke Co., LakcI hlontrcal rain 52-32Iuem‘ I79 Kent st‘ T933433: “t; Superior Coal Co., Algoma Rolling] Quebec cloudy 88-32 '3' ‘m Stock Co., British American Express Charlottetown fog . .. 52-36 ,_ , Company. Sault Ste. Marie Traction Halifax cloudy . 34-32 Kapgfcfiiléaestaggghzostshlpm material for cushions and infant's pillows. Henry MaeParlane do Co. 3456-8404! I "At Home. The Ladiel of the Christian Church will beat nears Wednesday afternoon. March Mill. at the residence of Mrs. 1t. i-l. ‘e- Neill, 179 Kent St. Tea l6 eta. Barbara McNeill, Mr. Ban. ' and Mr. Albert Blanchard will Ilhg during the afternoon.