lllllli IN r more than anybody else. Two of the best proved efficienc- {es of modern business are aristoc- my of control and democracy p: ownership- aper Covers Piincclldward The People's Island Like the Dew . ) "J A a l MAXIMS " ' 0F A . ‘ MAXIMS ' 0F A MEEEANT MERCHANT. Potential military force 11nd" high moral restraint is a full step ahead. and all that the world ls cap- able of at this one time. lThrce British ‘ , Naval Officers S u s p e n ti e d; _ (Special to the Guardian) . LONDON, March 16. —- Tllfgl: British naval officers including a rear-admiral have been suspended ‘from duty as nu outgrowth of a mysterious incident ‘aboard thc battleship Royal Oak, flagship of the Mediterranean fleet. Some o! 1119 "ewfillflbeis have telraructeriz- cri the incident as a "naval mutiny" bur no authoritative lllloruiutlon lg- available. S0 gravely was the episode i":- _ gar-tied tiiat Rt. lion. \V.'C.Bl'lilg’1!- lpNDON, March ltt-Introduc- mair, First Lord of thc Admiralty. lpg the navy Eiflmllfis 111 the House went to Buckingham Palace this of Commons this afternoon. Rt. Hon. afreriroon ro report personally l , W. C. Bridgeman, First Lord of the King George, Admiralty. emphasized that the Before going to the palace, present YBBVS P011155’ W35 mainly One ilridgeman talked over thc situzu of replacement. Great Britain had tlon with Prime Minister Baldwin. not droPPf-‘d three cruisers because Today an admiralty corumuniq c.- she had not done her full share of was issued saying that the thrce disarmament, he said. but. on the officers concerned in the {violin contrary Britain had dlsarmed naval incident had I)L‘l'll suspend- ca. HITIIN I ifiillii INB Scraps Four Times asi > Many Ships as the" United States —— No "We scrapped 1.300.000 tons be-l fore the Washington conference andi '“ —‘ ‘*>»"""“" 1 since then we haye scrapped about: , 1 the same as the United States." Albgrta, CQa] g p Mr. Bridgeman said) “We had 844i a _ i hi i Jul .1914.l.88'1 t. th A - inisptlcenandynow have 40.3. thee rat . , 01188171011 I spectlve tonnages being 2,276,000; 3.130.000 and 1,329,000. We have‘ 1511"!" 1° *1" Gfmdil") _ scrwped over two mmmn tons and] OTTAWA, lliarcli lid-The ca.» the Umted states" has sérapped inet today stittlcrl file Alberta coal 500mm,. ‘question and an ordcr-ln-couni-ll, is said to have been signed fixing) la rate of $6.75 for an ideruiiifyl movement of’ coal from Alberta to‘ Idea Condemned q-he first Lord o; me Admiralty Ontario. Considerable opposition is] . condemned the c“ mo“ and o!“ said_to have been made by Marine. remind" idea m“ at the Genemlintcicsts r0 the granting of flu; comerence the United smws hadlrate and as u coilcesslon tio _ the “amped a wml éruiser tonnage ofiNovi-i Scotlu mines, u. rebatt. ol one 400,000 while are“ Brlttams lmillftli of a cent pei ton mile is sudl slated on 600,000. Ito have been granted for the Mari-l He explained that the Unnedflllllitfa‘ to Levis with an Ziilil-IIIOII-‘II states demanded‘ 10900 tom °mls_;fifth west oi Levis. This ‘sauces-i m, and m“ 31.1mm Talmud thatision is in audition to the -0 pa.‘ u u" cruise" were m be “Lmodlllflflily provided ior in implements tome“ 5.1mm “mum require a w_llilg‘ the Duncan Report. _ Q _ . m1 ember tonnage of 600,000 m4 Loal will begin to more flOlill “use she required nunmers‘ notrAlberta to Ontario almost funnel:- 51m lately the new rate is put into ei- Mr. Bridgeman pointed out that 32h“ rm: lfftnil‘ isil; “rzlirrlxi. chequgr bu; u“ ‘an; t a] t e ex-ways. Ari exact check will I1’? u," had h“) mdsagwoen‘: what‘; made on thc actual costs of thc elsewhere it us); not going tydiflrgve mm'°1;"““t'ht° 557mg, Sig, lllteatlgnauzrtiiatflglavsl imudmg com- Pllgnlitlgid obi railway commission- aillimle else e n ted States orllll-“i or the $6.50 ratt- mentioned by ' -Hon. Frank Oliver. U. S. Program ¢4> --.-~- l-icrefcrred to the United States? . 51111111113 program announced by‘ I A - mm"! 0f the Navy Wilbur in v 31111111115’ and then cut down in} February by the House of’ Repre- sentatives naval committee. He said’ lfcct. Tile ratc_wili be ordered o5" Privy Oouncifs Decision Will v .-_Be Final (Special to the Guardian) OTTAWA, 0iit., March iii. The reference to the 31111101110 Court of Canada cnnccrulill: own- erslrlp of watt-r powers on the St. Lawrence and other navigable streams. will be dealt with at the May sittings of the court, it was lcarncrl tonight from an authorit- ativesourcc. An effort was made to have the hearing of argument deferred until the full term. as the province rf Quebec was not ready to proceed- but it is understood an agreement was reached today to go on two months hence. Tho Dominion Gov- ernment is anxious to have ii pr!)- nouncernent from the highest tri- bunal in the country at thc earliest possible uioiuent. in vlew of the fact that negotiations with the United Sfaltea may be operwil in thc ircar future. The dispute between thc federal authorities and the government of‘ Ontario and Quebec w_ill eventually be referred to the judicial C0!“- mittee of the pilvl council in Lil-I- dou and not. until the decision 0i that body has been glvcu will the question be regarded as settled. Men Explained By W Legion. LONDON. Eng. ‘March 16.v-—Wltl\ reference to the proposed memorial to Field Marshal Earl Halg in the form of groups of rent-free homes, scattered about all over the country for ex-service men. Major J. B. B. Cohen. M. P.. honorary treasurer of the British Legion, outlining the scheme says:- “The idea is that groups of cot- tages. to be called the Douglas Halg Memorial Homes. should be studded all over the country, and that ex- service men, their wives. and fam- ilies. should live in them, either at a nominal rent. or. as I should im- agine myself, rent free. preference being given probably to disabled men. And when the numbers-of ex- servlce men from the Great War become exhausted it is suggested that others who have been in eith- cr of his Majesty's forces should be- come eligible, so that in this way they remain cottages for cit-service men for all time. That there is an urgent need for such cottages is beyond all doubt. and it seems that their provision would be the most. fitting memorial we could find. Lord Haig himself was very keenly alive to the importance of home life. and Lady Haig prefers this proposal for the cottages to any other; she likes the idea vcry much. “As to the number of cottages to be built, that must depend very lar- Capt. Stuart To . Bring Steamer T0 Victoria, B. C. (Special to the Guardian) TORONTO, Ont.. March l0. ‘Capt. R. N. Stuart or thc Canari- ian Pacific Service. the only (fall- {EARL liilliifliilklil niciicil ‘iii sari Scheme 0i Free Hous cs F0 r Ex-Service Treasurer Of British o l get. You may say roughly that. a cottage will cost about £600, and then there is. in addition. the an- nual cost: of keeping it in repair. Suppose we got £500,000. a sum we might’ conceivably aim at. getting. That would give us probably-Amt. of course. f can only speak quite roughly on the question-about five hundred cottages and provide a suf- ficient sum over and above the cost of building for their endowment. They should all be. I think. of the same design, and quite probably some eminent architect might like to give us a design. "The fund of course. will have to be administered by trustees, who will be appointed. I imagine, by various influential persons. seine oi whom will be speaking at. the meet- ing at the Mansion House. The Prime Minister and the leaders of both opposition parties will be ask- ed to speak, and the appeal will go out to the country signed by a number oi’ eminent persons. "This is the course that it has been decided to adopt; and f should dcprecate very much any other or- ganlzaticns making any attempt to get local memorials. as’ any effort oi that. kind would take away from the memorial the national charact- er which is particularly desired." The Prince of Wales. as Patron of the British Legion. is associating adlau naval officer to receive -'l gely on the amount of money we Victoria Cross during thc Great ‘ himself with the national appeal for a memorial to Earl Haig. War, is to bring ilic railway coin- pairys newest passenger steamer, thc Princess Elaine. from 011181411111‘ lo Victoria. B. U._-\vhcilcc ll. will enter thc Vancouver harbor‘ run early in May. Tile vessel was built at Clydcbunk and sails Sut- urtiay. "Capt. ‘SlIiltiiPl was, fonc of‘ the hundred officers in thc 0111111101411 Pacific service who t-ntcrcrl thc Jioyal Navy rial-ins U113_'“'31'-_ 111‘ {was in command of the "NIP-RWY lsiiip" Pruizust. one day 111.1611 11" lwas torpadocd by ll subnrirrluc. From all indications. thc Purl.“ lust was a trump steamer. a but ‘holc wus blown in her by I111‘- ‘Wliitchtsad and she soon ilevciolwll iirsi BRITISH I*‘itl')I)l:ll{lC'I'ON. March lii.-——Tllc first llritlsh settlers cunillig l1: New Brunswick under tin. trl-pol- Iu heavy list. All of the crow willi tirc iigrccrrnciri concluded bctivecii Whal- eisht large cruisers already pad been authorized and ti’ a fur- sher l5 were completed the United ‘fates would have 23. which was ' ‘"1 1°55 than they demanded at Geneva. hsmffilfl! the mother country's ENVY burden of naval defence. Mr. lfldgenian alluded to New Zca- smi“ scncrous contribution to the "xlfswore naval base. "m. the last I Delia! conference," he continued. ‘most of the delegates werc very "W11 1111l>resscd with the weight 0f (By British United Press) PARIS. March 16.—One of the strangest cases ever heard in a div- orce court ls to be decided here shortly. The suit ls brought by an aged naval officer. a man of 76, who can- not bc accused 0i acting in haste. He was only 7i when he began to think of parting with his wife. who is thirteen years his junior. He commenced by taking a room for himself in another house. But hc always went homc for breakfast. and soon dropped back into_thc old comfortable habit of looking in‘ all." burden failing on Great Bri- Any contribution like this is again for lunch and dinner. a very satisfactory proof that some After three years of this fCBlllrL. hc first contemplated going back al- l??? °1 the Empire. not only real- m 111* heavy burden as a thought, ‘héiilrrlcd it out as a deed. Some m 11y have made very consider- m; contribution. notably Australia New Zelll-nd. and I venture to 1'11» that all through the Empire it will be reoornimi that the weight together. but finally decided other-1 WISE. and now demands a divorce. Strangest of all Ls thc ground of the naval officer's action. It is con- tained in a letter. written by his mother. aged 96. She says in this that. she went one afternoon 35 years ago to the hairdressers. ex- ihc cxccption of Stuart and a few all during who remained hidden aboard fled in llfebnats. _ who“ ll appealed that thc sir-P hind been abandoned. thc silh- marine came 1111111111 “"1011 1'1‘ Vk" tim. Thcn camc action. Stuart and his little Durty jumnflll l0 111911 posts. unmasked thc couccalc-l guns and opened fire with the re- sult that the uuderseas craft was sunk with all its crew excel" i111“- officer and one man. A Stuart received the v.10. and the l).iS.0. as well for this daring fcit. to add to his It.N.ll. (fross. Perotleau Declafcs ' Rumor False (Special to the Guardian) Qlliilillilf}, ilrlurch l6. —-"'l‘lial is int‘ first I have lrcurd or‘ it. and I can say without doubt that the inattci- has nor even been mention- ed yci," ills Honor the Licut. Governor, lion. Naiclsse Pcrodeaii. stated today rvhcir hc was asked ii‘ tlicrc was any truth in u published tho Provincial, Dominion and lur~ pcriul governments lll‘i‘ to reach this province early in April, iii:- corilixig to the report of ilon. .I A. hluiray. Superintendent of lili- migratiori and Industry, which ti included in annual report of tho Provincial Department of Agricul- ture ialblcd in the Legislature tir- day by lion. Lewis Smith. Minister of Agriculture. ‘ The agreement referred to ll".- cirlue effcctivc on March 1, 192$. and in hi. explanation of its prov- isions. ii n. Mr. Murray says: "The agreement provides for a flill measure pf (SO-operation bu- twccn ihc thrcc govcrrirucnls in air uiicmpt lo scttlc 500 dcsliuflilc British families on vacant furirrs hr New Brunswick during the nest fivo yours. the ugreemcnt provid- lug. however. that this may bc ex» tcnrlcil to six yours if necessary. “Thc Dominion government ur- rnugos for thc transportation of selected families to New Bruuswiirk under the assisted passage agrar- nrcirt: un arrangement between the British and iloniiiliorr govern- ments and stcarnahlp companies. M "118 burden on the‘ Mother pecking to find her daughter-in-law statement that Ilgy bad refused a "The British g<)\‘t'~l'lllll£lfl[ extends t "Wily. 53.211111’ is heavy and that this con- M ution from New Zoaland. though 11W. will not ‘be the last." 1 thcrc. But she was not. its sympathy’ and aid by adv-anciu; ii maximum 0|’ £300 or $1.500 per settler for thl- purpusr- of initial payment. on ouch property bought and thc purchase of stock and equipment.“ second term of office as Lieut. Governor and that hc would bc suc- ‘ ' by Sir Lomer Gouln. -—~—- "Dr. cim. M. u. 112 Prince A . IStreet, Chronic invallds cured at llnoungements, home. 3l09-3—l3-3moa.| ‘ oncoming to Montague. choice. ,car of horses. all broken. single andi Coming Events, m “ ' " ' rdouble. Apply Smith's Stables to H; Gfitlllgfl, 1.1. Brothers. sico-a-io-ai ; "Como to Long Creek Hall, "Belfast Hall. Niaciilwen Con- Wcdncsddy, Mme], p“; to 1385M“ ccrt and Basket Social. March Social and entertainment. The last 211W- 3 11- 1"- “ ’"°"“-"- Fm!“ iirc season. Proceeds f0r,hall. 541111111 23m- 3331'3'"'“ 222i; - _._.._. "Vocal audhvlolin solos. vocal-i “lie ri l n duets. male quartettcs. lair-o ::g:dy¥a-Fi~lrlszf8£ii'il$ir 2:41 goidlngs at Y.-M.G.A. Ifall.| Hobbs," lh York Hall. ill90-3-16-2l Wednesday. March 21st. 8.80 p. m. ‘ 1 ‘ silica-tors. | "°‘1111r1na Live Hogan. Emerald, “"11 30. Tuolday foronoon. Ev-l “"11 "Islam. ' 8188-3-16-81 ' 0H _ o” mm 1mm“ “Wfi 11in tea will be the event of ow "Come add patronize the Homcl Cooking and Candy Tables at thc St. Patrick's Tea in Canadian Lec- gqh Building on Saturday at. 3.30.. iltflnt tho lib‘; figurhh'n°lnlgnag“lmatraymfgh season. 8ll3-3-l3-tts.l i5! Sandinavians. including Il-l llth, 1g no; n" on m, "u; “Y”_‘ h Scandinavian families. These pa.»- ~ 315113.14.“ "*\V.M.S. ofilrackley will hold‘ TORONTO March 17 _“n|_|_ ole have asked for practically no ’ ....._. ' cake sale in Prowse Bros. store on u!“ He“ 50mm,“ whfils‘ m" financial assistance from this Dr'- , "S l3 lurda March 24th.. - ' partment and have brought to the "1111 111d entertainment in 81- ‘1 i“ with somewhat lowor temperature g flu-gust.“ H“! M W - .1234 province, cash to the amount of ov- Iiil. March m“. on and" eve . —-———- rprwamly Jonlwsed P’ mo" new‘ ~r $55,000. Those of the Scandin- ‘ ' l "Come to the concert and luntih1ciimgrfllldgwhisilgfi‘m“ at T“ avian settlers who have located mi "It ‘ 1 lal in ilrarlalbane Hal.) _ ' ' farms of their own have onfirnr~ 3111.. frgiftyflanifmigglagfiyvOflltdlfill ‘hogan? nigh-t. March 19111- ‘mdmfd m“ eveumg M 6'24‘ _ _ ad the cpiniou which is uguerally "all l n“ ' mlulon 20 ctr. 3233 3"“ w“ m“ “venmg "t 6'9"‘ held regarding the splendid tv-pe m‘ 1 m“! '45” mmurmw ‘mmmfl at "t" settlers in tho Danish settlement eqgnmofn the Concert in Brook- tiold Hall, Thursday. March 22min Splendid prosrlm vrwrflt" 1" 1 . ' ' Burlington community Oinib. If not if fine, first rfino 1118111- - _ lltlI-it-lt-ti. m-z-n; '03. 3222-3-f7,ctt utca later than Charlottetown. STATISTICS FOR 1927 lion. Mr. .\lurra_v rt-firs to tho work of the year ended October 31. 1927 as “of a very cncourat- ing nature" and gives 1.502 as the ‘number of immigrants who crime to the province during that period with the intention of settling, 1.27:! (routing through ocean ports aiul 230 From the United States. "The overseas settlers arriving during the year were chiefly llrit- isli and Scandinavian and they proved. with few exceptions. to b1. of a very desirable type." rlic Sun- crintcnderil reports. Regartllirg the Scandinavian sei- tlera the report says: "There have been placed duriul: the year ending October 3i. 192T. _ in ‘Victoria county. N°‘”_m°°“ w°d“°‘"1“~"~ MIm“ "Thr- newcomers have proved 21st. 4.06 p. ni- muallv ilfillflbln and owing lo their SEITLERS . llNIlER IRlFARTITE PlAN Til ARRIVE Iii N. B. III IiPRII. cess of thc agricultural work in which they iirc engaged." ‘fhc operation of the Farm Scttlc- iucnt Board arc also dealt with in the report. which stated that the Hoard purchased 3S vacant ifiirms at n cost of approximately $54,000 during the lust year and collections from ‘occupants at. farms secur-cfl through the Board amounted to $21800 during thc year. Occupants of 13 farms completed their pay- ments during the year and had their properties formally deeded to them. itospcctlng thc operations of Hi9‘ Farm Settlement Board the report says: "This Filflll Settlement Board 2.; essentially lntcndml for thc us- sistiince oi’ our own people in loc- zitinl! on (icsiralile vacant farm proporilcs. Criticism is sometimes mailc tlriil. thc Government asslts iiriinigrunts but nor our own pco- Dlc. The work of thc Farm Settle- mcut llourrl is n striking answer to crlticlsini of this nature. New Bruusivicll liiis dcuc more to assist its own rcsltlirnts to nctlulri- farm properties. in proportion to its ro- sourccs and population. than has any province ln (Ianaila. "Since the Board was inairgurnt~ od about 531 vacant farms have bccu acquired and sold irlmost wholly to our own pi-oplc. Of tiils lllllllIWl‘ 323 have been frilly pnirl for and the occupants. undoi- agreement. have‘ received their deeds: thc remaining 208 are in Iprnccss of being paid for. and prac- ltically all cf these people will {eventually receive deeds to their ' properties." Tho Superintendent also r-cporis on thc activities of his office i'i thc (HICOIITRKBBIGDI cf industrial development during the last year by "lirteresting manufacturers of different products in the opportun- illcs or the province." Pl.i;..15f§>i. I, Anti-War Policy (Special to the Guardian) NEW YORK. March l6. - Secretary of State Frank ll. Kcll- ogg speaking before the council o! foreign‘ relations here tonight. un- equivocally pledged the ilnitehl States to a policy of cooperation with the great powers in devising a wiry to abolish war. The United Staten stands ready he said. to conclude with tho French. British. Italian. ‘lei-man and Japanese Governments n single multilateral treaty open lo rrirbaequmit adherence by any and all oihcr governments. binding the parties thcrcto not to resort to war with one another. This he made clear is the pos- Bill Adopted By Paris Chamber (Special to the Guardian) PARIS, March 10. The bill providing for the establishment of diplomatic relations with Cairarla and the creation of a French lega- tion in Ottawa irras adopted by the (Jhambcr of Deputies toiluy, and now goes to (he Senate. windmills IN THE Fllilflll ilrllllliii (From our own correspondent) OTTAWA. Ont., March 16.—-Yes- terday was a busy as well as a stor- my day in Parliament. Four com- mittees met and all afternoon and was lurid with an exchange of not flattering references. hand. that of discussing in commit- tee of ways and means items in thc tariff revision. Some of it had not. There were charges of political patronage made by the Hon. Mr. Bennett in which it was stated that be had by Joining the Liberal As- sociation and paying a dollar sub- scriptlon. The leader of the 0p- position stated that hc had the Prince’s Visit Has “em”? l“ the C°mm°115 the skyflefbiillll term as head of the Dora-i A good deall of it had tordo with the business in! jobs on the Rldeau Canal could only‘ _ iaboeri tlole Delivered 18.00 ~ ~ 1:11-11“ "'1 “~ '11-'11" - CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 192s 3.;g_.l......;=_r3:_._.d.;°;3 fr; Been @......li..l,lHH _ Sllfllllllfi Nlllll (Special to the Guardian) UUBIJTN. .\Iai't-li l6. -- 'l‘l|i1 ‘Prince of ‘Wales’ visit ro Ireland! hiss been cancelled this ycar. He; was ro have gone to llelfiirst iii .\f.iy i0 lay the in iv foundation sloric the Northern rParlianierii Hausa N: w il is annouiicrcd thc Duke of Abercorir will perform thc cerv- niony. It is known the Priiici: is anxi- ous go pity a visit to tlir- frrv slurr- whenever llc goes to Northern iro- land but conditions are um settlcal enough in the south for thi- (los- grave government lo exit-lid nu iii- vltatlou tn the heir in the rhrour‘. --<+o-- pMontague High School Murray River High School and Aiberton High School Send in Their Lists of Can- didates for the Dis- trict Contests- Em- erald School ports Successful Try Out of Their Candi- ‘dates. at Montdgue High SchooL Mr. l C. E. Hynes. Principal. the fallow’; ' l i ess invitations to huzdiglg gzggofiaggntzsgFElzseccmacLurev thc 1029 convention in Quebec City x, Margareb Comm Ix; and Jul; and in 'l‘oronto were received from !M;cman_ x. The canoe“ was both these places. Tim ilccision gvrrsimtareming and enjoyable and the Re-Elected liead0f Jewelers Assn. (Special to the Guardia") REGINA. hIIiPCll Iii. —— “Tiller J Hair, Toronto, unis re-electetl Pro»- idcnt. of thc Canadian Jeivciry Au- sociatiou at today's session of thc ninth annual convention being liclrl here. This will make Mr. BHPFS Ilnlon Jcivclers. t proofs in his possession. Then he described the remarks of the Minister of Finance in reply to Mr. Garlands suggestion of placing; formaldehyde for spraying on the free list to the effect that those who voted against the budget should not expect that favorable consideration they might otherwise have, as a "covert threat". _Thc ball once set rolling continued to roll iintil ad- ljournment at eleven o'clock, prin- ‘ing cottons diversified with occa- sional outbursts arising otherwise. ‘An outbreak occurred when Mr. Hanson of York referred to Mr. campaign funds" in Saskatchewan. Mr. Dunning countered with a caus- tic reference to Mr. Hansons pro- fesslonal tribulations in the bar of peers. Then another thrill was furnished by Mr. Bennett hinting that re- troactive legislation might have a bearing upon campaign funds. Mr. Robb, Mr. Dunning. and Mr. Can- non united in saying that the oppo- sition leader had said too much or too little and in demanding that he either retract or make lcipally over items in the list affect-i Dunnings "experience in handling‘ left to the executive. Lloyd \Vell- Speeches were very creditable m_ one of the provincial officer-s (alecnlnulnber or muons were present and ‘m’ ‘ vthe following acted as Judges: Mrs. -<,e> - H. G. Ives.>Mrs.R. Beck. Inspector . W. G. MacPhce. Ex-Mayor Mac- r Neil MacDonald. Secretary of thc Board of School trustees capably ' - _ ‘presided as contest manager. . l Murray River High School an- ’ lnounccs the following as its repre- sentatives in the district contest: . ' Helen Gosbee, X; Hilda Hooper. B m h U Md p , test arrangements were under the’ , Logo»; lfamfl Ilgixsshandscapable direction of its principal lsornc boatmarfs trip with a prettylM1$5 38560011 P V i l o‘ Igirl passenger has ended ina wed-l, M155 M81191 '3 i5) "m? P“ The personalities in it are Johnlthe Guardian that after a most lGl-aham. a young Southend boat-l successful school contest. its repre- lnrancand Miss Stella Jameson. thelsentatives will be:_ Arthur Malley. daughter of a wealthy Valwouvflqx; Ralph Larkin. XJ Adflw Vancouver shortly to marry Miss! spflngflglfl school held a splendid ‘Jameson and will then. starting angry out for its candldam undel- the lthe bottom. try to work his way up direction of its punch,“ M155 11,“- Iin his father-ln-laws business. woodslda she reports that nci, (Jharlottctowu. l’. E. l. ivirsideed w me youmful Orawra A Kinnon and C. E. Hynes. while Mr. .IX.; Clare Brehaut. IX. The con- lding romance. the Alberton High School infomis ‘merchant. Mr. Graham is to sail f0r',ca\hphell_ x, . .968. i The romance 11981111 11151 0118111"- Mnfgufet Lambc. x.: the school's Newralunswlck- the 13"“ rewrtmglMr- Gmham had take“ ‘me m‘ “Wlreprescntatlve for the District con- that he [had been vindicated by his; parties out in his boat and for enemas‘ mlde an excellent Speech which m!’ ‘m’ Y°“"g"v°men asked m goTwas listened to with pleasure by vMr. Graham. a curly-haired youngparenm and mums‘ ‘gmm- “msenwd t“ take them‘ The Guardian extends its heart- ii inn? iuilisllils Re- . I - kggeaifgwligvgxfigexiidvfiai ggglegiest congratulations to the repre- lto this country for a holiday afteri [finishing their schooling. ' r l "Wc got into conversation.“ said lMr. Graham, "and the girls asked‘ ‘if I would take them out the fol-l sentotives of all the above schools,_ and its thanks to the principals ant all concerned for their co-opcration in making thc school contests so pleasant and interesting. specific charges. The Conservative lcaderllcwing day. To this I consented, but however retained his counsel. andthe next day 0111i’ 0116 111111611 11lJ~ the debate. although sustaining iisiMlss Jameson. Wt‘ 1111111 a 1111K 111111 undercurrent of acerblty dropped toishe asked me to see her the follow- a more normal tone, ‘ling day. ln the encl I saw her ev- Later Mr. Bennett drew a distincqcry day for a for'tni811@-' tlon between the application of the; Miss Jameson left her Vancouver consumers league for a general re-address and asked him to write to vision downwards and what thc-her every week. He fulfilled this Government has- done about it, wish by writing every other day. while Dr. Manlon accused Mr. Dun-z Eventualtly hpdpluiziiccdh up Cillélfgiéi? ning and Mr. Robb of talking freehand wro e as rig s e wou - trade in the west and protection income his wife. Ontario. ' shortly afterward not only consent- Thc Ministers argued that whilellnl; to this. but also offering him a He received a letter - {I} ‘PRINCE HENRY null; cilia LONDON. March 16.—Thc Na- .tiona1 Association of Boys’ Clubs. of lwhich Prince‘ Henry is president. somewhat strengthens thc protec- tion to the manufacturer. the corri- pensatlon in regard to raw mater- inls will really make for cheaper costs to the consumer. Mr. Robb admitted that only one mill stands to benefit by the change and that others are opposed to it. but he said that the latter “to use a. barnyard expression. have been hogging the protection.“ He ex- plained his wiilingyness to refer back all the cotton schedules for revision downward if the opposition not. taken up. Mr. Chaplin remark- ing apropos the tariff board. "we have no confidence in that bunch." In reply to a question by Mr. Woodsworth the Prime Minister ex- plained at some length that the al- Imperial Conference makes no dif- ference with the International Joint Comrnissio except that in the ev- ent of any alteration being made in the treaty. the King will now act. directly on the advice of the Canad- ian Government with reference to the British Ministry. This is in non- formlty with the understandings reached at the Imperial Conference. the Commission. The Committee on Soldiers’ pen- sions met this morning. but no hr.- portant. business was transacted. In the Finance Committee tircrc is an effort on the part of several of the members. particularly Mr. Woodaworth. to follow the lines of the last general revision in respect of improving the system in various rather radical ‘rays. and Mr. Lad- nor of South V ncouver is pressing again his proposition for a cen- tral reserve The Canadian Bankers Association is opposed to arw change. Its President. Mr. Phipps. was before the committee yesterday wit-h an argument that there is no abuse of thc credit sys- tem by the bonkers, that. ten banks iticn of the government of tho United States and the obiective the Summerlido tide eighteen min- fmnnty and industry Wm Wm‘. our doubt make a pronounced sire- tain- now furnish more accommodati man forty smaller ona used to. the increased duty on cotton threadlposltlqn in hcr father's business. __;r1:ccntly conducted a party of boys‘ ' ‘club leaders and workers from thc ‘relation to the Public Treasury ad- “P. [mines and pit-heads in South Wales lgéiafiltbg;$123‘:ieglggtgfisogitfcdjround a number of boys’ clubs and lam] reserve Syswnt vdnstltutcs in London. In London the Questions being filed by My‘. Ryckyboys were the guests of Frank Geo- ‘man. M. P. and the discussion oi thcliwllan- chalmmi‘ _ °f me 1101mm‘ |subject m ‘he Sena“; indtcflf-lFfidEfflllfin of Boys Clubs. and were a curiosity as m me probable pohJpi-cscnt at. a recitation competition »cy of the Government in relation toibetwfivil I-Wyfi 110111 50116011 01111111 ‘the St. Lawrence waterway and par- held R1 1111‘ 01W 900011191011 lticularly in regard to the probable! disposition of an application by thc} lBucharnos Power Company for ap-l would agree. but that. challenge wasrproval of its power plan on the St. -— l Lawrence. i While this provincially incorpor- .ated company. WhOSf.‘ project wasl ‘recently rarefied by the Quebccj Heglslaturc has primarily in view) ‘the development of power. it is‘ ipnrposes in connection with thc St.‘ |Laivrence waterway. The Montreal Power Trust vigor- ously opposed the new plan at Que- bec but the Taschereau Government went in strong behind the new. company whose undertakings how- cvcr require federal consent. The Government is being queried as to; its attitude respecting the applica-l Mr. King did not indicate any ln-ltlon. tended change in the personnel ofr Tire House this afternoon again] sat as a committee of ways and. means by dating terms in the bud-1 get schedule. The time was taken tlon of thc changes affecting cotton textiles and very slow progress was, made. There were no outbreaks such as occurred yesterday but Mr.‘ Robb was kept constantly on the gridiron. The opposition, and por-_ ticulariy the lender. is in a thor-l ough fighting mood and the Fin- ance Mlnister is really between two. fires. that. of the Conservatives and» that. of the Progressives with oppo- site objectives. Today he made several in| deference to criticism. in fact mak- ing a popular _"Robb’ budget and| defending it in detail are two dif- ferent: tasks and the Finance Min- ister in under severe strain and ex- L B1618 “shirt-monk is 118811111! l0 111- that the ‘facilities for credit arc ad- lilbtting considerable irritation. This equate and that the Bank Act. in evening was devoted to private bills. up almost exclusively in consldcro- _ Schools. Thcy spent. three days vis- iting various boys‘ clubs and other institutions. §O§OQQOOOOOUO§OO¢G§FQ O Condensed Specials RATE-lo. per word. not each insertion in this column. tered status of Canada following the susceptible of use for navigation‘ “Q44““»”,“¢““+“ "OLD PAPER FOR SALE AT Guardian Office. 5 cents per bundle. WANTED — AN EXPERIENCED waitress. Apply Davies Hotol. 3234-3-17-21 ‘YOU WANT GOOD ENVELOPEG. Prices 50 for 20c; 100 for 85c. 250 for 55c; 500 for $1.00; 1.000 for 81.96. Postpaid. Guardian Office. Guardian Job Primary. no: PRINTING or m»? description. cheaply and expedi- tiously executcd. Guardian Cen- tral Job Printer-y. Phone 132. "FOR SALE -S||.ENT SALES- rueir show-avian. 3 feet t; lh, him], 2 feet 2 l-2 ins. wide and 9 foot. l0 Ina. long. .\liller Bros. Great (ivorsr- Sr.. Charlottetown. - 3223-1-i7.;~:l FOB SALE - MY FARM AT Brackley of 7b acres. well-water- ed. near church. school. 41-2 miles from ChII|0bI8tOWhwTQi8~ phone in the house. Apply Silas n. Pmwse, union. Lot s8. P. I. i. 82l2-S-l1-3l "c; Grads-r d. - _._...__7 . s-zr- —-- .w__ p, y... --. z<ist~ ._ ._._.._.- gs. a r . . l. ~..-_...~‘:-._—.—__——~.._~..~:~.__—+.;. _ z: