in‘ I l’ ‘one , MEREANT . MERCHANT! a .

Ply le having s eeneo of indep- gndcnoe, tho right he some and go without too memplnp eopervlslom.

ZJ/K/ ’ 0on1 Jump from here to there. until you are quite eure Jlllt Willi

pay ll-

e le Paper _ Covers Prince Edward Island Like TheDew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1925

W°§Ef.f,“,'§“'§,§§°“ NNNNAI. NIEETNNl [NST NIBNT" 0F CHILDREN'S Alli SINNETY

0r Graham

Oiilwif .‘.°...T’i?_“.;‘.'.';‘.'.'.".l, in- ____.,_____

‘°"’““““ “ "““°‘"“‘ "‘° °“““‘°°‘ With a very Good Attendance-A N i g h t SchoclFor Charlottetown Suggested And Discussed.—S0ciety Had Increase

of Activity During The Past Year.

- o u» s ' halt‘. “is?

illllll l . l‘ illEINB [NJEN ll lllls

In Britons-Never Has There Been Such z a Drive MadeAgaihst

‘l-‘fl lbsnlytlelo lldhlol U-OI Q lllle-Olllfll Ill Uriel-IL“

I5 (KILLED BY SHUT FHIJNI HIS l]WN HEVINVEN

Noted Bandit Caught Trying to Pass Count-

0'! Large Shipment 0i Newsprint For Australia

(Csnsdlsn Prose.) VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 3- The strike of seamen in British ports has had the effect of divert- ing orders for approximately 20,- 000 tons of newsprint to lBritish Columbia mills. This would not have been possible ‘but for the Canadian-Australian treaty which went into effect on October giv- ing Canadian newsprint access to

NNIJBIE SNINN- INE IN [IEBEE Vll Nil

Son shcF-Ea Killed His Aged Mother and Then Turned the Gun

INTAKE l] PHINILEMS NF FINNIJE

New Gov’t_V_Vill Make Effort to Cure Coun- try’s Financial Trou-

orientation between the East and West following the election cam- paign is the announcemnet that S. G. Tobin the successful Liberal candidate in Wetaskiwin Alberta has offered his seat either to Prem- ier King or the Right Hon, Geo. P. Graham. While i-t has been rumor-

.4‘,",.;,-:Z.-‘-- ~-

. . . ed that Mr Graham would denim: the‘ Australian market duty free _ _ Communism 0n 91y retire from pubnc me n is re, The sixteenth annual meeting of then it was but another step in- same as the British prfldllci- ble. erfelt B111, -—-—-' the Children's Aid ‘Society, held to the criminal class. This pro- Th6 filling 0f lhiB Order Will r8-

UONDON, Nov. 3—~Determined

SHERBROOKE. Que, ‘NM/Ii. —

garded as quite within t-he realm of

present the first large shipment of

wllll resolutely ‘pursue with deter-

‘h in ~

_ probability that the minister might m" "lKlIi- ill the lCity Council gress was quite easy to watc , v _ (Canadian PM") ‘ MUSKEGON. Mich.. NOV. 3~—- Iiifllliilill 3'19 39in! ‘gird; i" lg" iwbrdt w" ficleivgd‘ 29'“ tin“ accept this zrecious offer as con- ghiiwberal g“ l?" "ii-elilled-Jhe {fill m?) izflitig- sli-ciiiéflifi ltvfiglrlgfimi-llgl‘ txliéingflmmmlliy b!’ C5115“ w A“ fPWRll-S. Nov. 3.—-4The new Pafln- Tile bandit slain here Saturday rnullicipa eec ons w c, are e- ng 0 aldou e e oollnlg ‘B81116 y"n Batu-Hug a much new“ “nk be“ res dent, on. r. W. J. P. ac- lug. u e l?“ ty t it . leve gmgmmnlenm m m, declarwuonqngh" an“ he had shot and {MAL ing held today to drive the reds the village of lMoee ‘Rliver. stunned tween me Eat and We“ It l5 w Millan, occupied the chair, every step poss e o preven . _-i<.o>———— of its‘ "pblicy to lpapliamenll, gayg 1t 1y wounded Char,“ Hammond’ from the hold they gained at the in Ctlmlpwn County. leibmri- ‘iii-meal! ' After the minutes of the prevl- When small boys, sometimes six Flre Does 1

last election on: certain London and neighboring ‘boroughs, particu- larly Poplar and Weetham. For weeks past the newspapers con- trolled by Lords Rothermere and Beeverbrook have been exerting“ the ratepayers to vote to break the red hold. and the elections ‘have been fought with that bitterness in speeches and addresses which is more usually associated with a general election.

Posters and cartoons of all sorts and descriptions have ‘been thrust into the notice of the voters to en- sure their coming to the polls.

i I

I Women Urged.

mp9,, “mu pm‘, elm whwh mo], garded as probable that lMr- King

place on Thursday evening. For no mil’ Becliffl slppelrellt reason ‘ll-a lI-Iouie. so. Sllldt Prescott or Glenssrrv. and inetlalzlltlly-klilled hie aged moth- e

r, 60, and ‘than turned themln on blimeelf inflicting a ‘wound which

proved ‘Camel.

According to information receiv-

ed. J-llsulcds lfather hed gone ‘to ‘ilhe ‘barn to carry out ‘the usual chores

alt the end‘ o-‘f the‘ day land ‘had not been "long away when he ‘heard tlrree shots from the direction of

the ‘blouse. He‘ i-mirrliedialtely rushed

into the house ‘to find iris wlilfe ‘ly- ing on the floor with a. bul-lclt -hole in the cenltlre of fher fomeihead and

'hls son in a ‘like position with blood ‘pouring from la. wound behind ‘his other eleven members elect of par--

right ear. The ladlter was still aldve

re-election either in

Toronto Conservativ- es Celebrate Victory

(-8p6clll to The Guardian) TORONTO. Ont, Nov, 3.-—A 10)’-

olus occasion in this city's political

history was the victory luncheon held at noon today under the aus- pices of ‘the Toronto Business Mens Conservative Association in honor cf Col, Henb Lennox and the

liament who captured all of the

ous meeting had ‘been read by the Secretary-Treasurer, Mr. W. L. Cotton, and approved, the financial report, showing the Society to have a small balance ‘on hand. was also read and approved.

Mr. Shaw's Report.

Mr. Show, the Agent of the So- ciety, in presenting his annual re- port, said that he had visited dur- ing the year, 312 homes. The ‘So- ciety had taken charge of fifteen new wards. and officers had at- tended Juvenile Court five times. Four boys had come before the Magistrate for stealing. and had been allowed to go back to their parents. There was a fairly regular

years of age, appeared in the Ju- venile Court, they presented a dif- ficult problem, especially when their parents were either dead or neglecttul. Probably they were placed on their good behavior and told to report to their pastor and the magistrate. But at the same time some, led by companions a little older, came back. After they had been before the Court a num- ber of times, the only place to send them was the reformatories of ot- her provinces. Some of" these gave good satisfaction. but this was not true oi‘ all. In all places there had to be dual institutions, one for girls and another for ‘boys, and for the different denominations. So far the Island had been depending

$7,000,000 Damage

SEATTLE, Nov, 3.—A spectacul- ‘ar lire which swept a block of auto mobile agencies and accessory sal- es rooms and service garage Satur- day night and threatened Seattle's automobile row was brought under control after doing damage estimat- ed at $7,000,000. .

Starting in the basement of the Miller Norton Sales Company. the blaze spread to the plant of the Willy's-Overland Company, the Fire stone Tire and ‘Rubber Company

stone Company was the heaviest

‘urination Ito succeed. with the Allies ‘begun ‘in Londoninomd and Washington by tine preceeding govemllnent wlilth a view w scttle~ ment of debts.

and the Chandler Agency. The Fire- imp-me

PAIRJS, Nov. 3.—The ministry's pronouncement finds the flinancial problem the greatest ‘fiacimg the country. As was expected it declar-,r,gh,,,,g_ es for a eacniflce 1n which was per- ticipalte all forms of wealth and‘ ‘the revemule Irbm which is to be us-l ed exclusively in renouncing the debts. To accomplish its program the dedlaramion says ‘that govern- ‘men; ‘intends to aslsum‘ monetary socialization which the rebellion iln co has completely swept aside Thle first cnove for peace wust come

city detective, was positively iden-

neiimiai-lmlsjtified today as "Dutch" Anderson,

thug, and pal of Gerald ,Cllapman, super-bandit. '

The identification was made to- day by finger prints.

, Died Fighting.

Anderson went to his death So did Detective Ham- imond. who although fatally wound- ed. wrested the revolver from tile ‘bandits hand in an alley ill the shadows of the police station, and then killed Anderson with the iat- ter's own weapon.

The arrest was made after An- lderson. who had $2,200 in counter- lfeit $20 hills on his person, had

Even Mrg Bald in has written n. bu,‘ pane‘, a bémre mm“, a“ t , t m I 1 _| passed one ‘for a box of candy at w e‘- -‘ Tm‘- ... dlmi... é:;';.::::'.....“;:.l;’ ‘ °' ° v.22: ‘°;‘§5°‘.‘.".8§.§;i’ its; as 3153.21.15. “Stilt ::...€::;-.'"i.:;: “W... lsrlllsl.rs';islrs ...l“‘- ‘- tbe women the urgent necessity of Dunn; the day “W18 talked o, Round of y rolzmged cheering had ‘been cut down by interesting would-h v to continue to do so e Ce d8 a- mmm d “an ermmem whys “hey arose "m" anwpile ‘bill. the cashier sent her brnt. going to the polls in order to check 5 ‘P the parents in the welfare of their a 9 - X 9 ll 0 . -

the reckless expenditure of the reds in local administrations.

lt is certain that if today's elec- tions do not break- the red grip the attempt may be regarded as somewhat hopeless for sometime to come for there has never been such a concerted drive against the reds.

To Investigate Mode 0i Shipping Fox Meat

wv-"e

. .. , (cenedlen Press), 3914133151,, Nov. 3.-—Alleged ‘cruelty in the spanner of shipping worn out and decrepit horses lie- signed as fox food" for ‘Prince Ed- ward island fox ranches is bolus investigated by J. R. Innes, Secre-

guns and shooting and ft has‘ srince been learned that he ‘had lbeen week-minded for some weeks past.

Coroner Buchanan held an in- quest on Saturday when a. verdict of murder and‘ suicide was returned.

Two U. S. Priests . Held 0n Island

(Csnsdisn Press)

PEKTNG, Nov. S-‘lnfomnarion thalt ‘twlo American priests are held by ‘bandits at St. Jiohns Island South of Honlg Kong has ibeell re- ceived by the Unlited ‘States lega- ‘tion. -l‘t lie ‘undelretood than a United Statics destroyer and Chinese war- isiirlp are lproceedlinlg iiio the Island.

-—--—<o;——---

Berengaria Had

greeted the ‘head table guests as they assembled and the two ad- dresses of ‘Col. Lennox and Prem- ier G. H. IFerguson were punctuat- ed throughout with ringing volleys of cheers and applause. Especially was this true of Mr. Ferguson's de- clarations that the King govern- ment should not try to carry on

late appeal to the electors again in

would vote sanely for protection This point of view met with.,i,u large gathering in the King Ed ward Pom-peian Room.

but that, there should be an immed-

which event he predicted that Mr. Meighen's success would ‘be com- plete and that even Quebec forget- ting the appeals in the heat of 1917

stant vociferous applause from the

when ICON, T. H. Lennox rose to make his address the gathering responded with cheers for the man who returned North York to the

children. The three or four cases of actual truancy in the city were being kept in their place well, and only four times during the year had the Agent found it necessary to take boys to school. In conclu- sion Mr. Shaw said he wished to thank the teachers and the police for the assistance they had render- cd him in the carrying out of his duty.

President's Report.

Dr. Mac-Millan, in presenting ills annual address, said that the work

that of the one preceding, but the Society was finding itself with more and more to do every. year. The execu- tive had been faithful and diligent during the year in their attend- ance of the monthly meetings and had dealt with all the matters

oii-‘eech-year was very similar ti;

as the building of any kind of an institution here would lbe a pretty big proposition, and so fer as the speaker could see, too big for the Province. "s ‘All of the boys convicted, had not been sent to reformatories, some had been placed in homes in the country and were doing well. Dr. MacMillan believed that the solution lay in getting the ‘boys early enough into good homes. it meant the moral salvation of the boys. - The financial support given the Society was just enough to keep it going. Last year there had been

visitation of the homes in which

ciety was satisfied that the chil- dren were all in good homes.

ciety was doing great work and serving a very great purpose in this city. The worlk was largely

arcomtsiete and this year a partial

wards had been placed, and the So-

There was ‘no doubt that the ‘So-

Two firemen were slightly injur- ed when a bursting hose joint knocked them off their feet.

to be brought in, and the children of lCanadians would be the leaven that would form the character of the immigrant. So that the So- ciety was doing a greet work in up-lbuilding Canada.

Always in a community there would be a certain number of sub- normal children. and those look- ling after them doing a great work for Canada in bringing them up to normal. -Their greatest-difficulty and handicap was the circum- stance of their parents, their pov- erty and lack of means. These children found it difficult to as- sociate with other children he- cause they were not properly clothed. They were looked after ‘by many church societies. and

ra pldly. that the

ibreign intrigue and raise news from Panisiamic alnld revolutionary! ceniilree. It ‘lays down a ‘program caiiculalted ‘to hasten ltlhe hour when ‘the peblple of lSyrlia shall ‘be capable of governing ‘theme-elves. 3.-—The political, crisis brought about by the refusal of the Socialists to support Prem- ier Painleve which in other circum- stances would ‘be of no great bon- sequence is considered exteremely grave at present on account of the situation in Syria where the rev- olutionary movement is spreading indicate northern provinces are completely out of hand in the Da- mascus and Ailouitc districts to say nothing of D'Je.bel Druse which never has been subdued. There is so much high command is not able to take away a single soldier to reinforce the weak northern and western

PARIS, Nov.

Reports today

effervescence

that -the

'her to the bank across the street. Tijle lbili was declared a counter- t. '

i Battle in Street. ' ‘

Hammond was detailed to pick the mall up. Finding lliln in the town's main business street, the detective told him to accompany him to the police station. Ander- son walked beside him for several ‘blocks, and then slipped a revolver from his pocket. shot twice, both of which went wild. J-Ie then mu, inm an alley back of the police station. Hammond followed and Anderson fired at close range, the imllct going through the detec- tive's lullg. Hammond wrested the revolver from Anderson and fired a shot into his body. The bandit dropped and the detective, exhaust ed ‘by his wound. saggerl against

. - Conservative ranks and defeated a i o tho wall as patrolman Geo,» n my m the Society for the Prevcn- Storm T r 1 m - broil m before them The A nt confined to Charlottetown now these were all collateral with the g "B “- g» e ‘Liberal Premier. . 5 - 8° _ h , Thompson. attracted by the shots. tioll: ‘of Cfglfitlfi)‘ i-algglimtgls; crowd‘ y p hadkbgenl specially zealous in- his ang was giviplg aé googhgriaay ‘bays gizignelliisgfhégleflgliwielfnl:1351GT‘.(is: ______<_._>__,__ m" m mm s Ba e a 5 ' (Cs edlsn Frees) wor “r “g the vast ye“ and had m] g r a a c an 6' as dren who from their environment "Get “m” h” 5”‘ "'97 “id ed together in ‘bo xcars instead of I‘ ‘ made 312 visits to homes as com- reason thnt the sneaks!‘ hell faith Hammond . being placed in stalls and they rear ‘CHERBQURB. ‘Fffllwfl- Nov. 3.— h, n and m, work and surroundings were subnormal. '

and kick and trample to death those which fall. ‘lnnes said he had been told by a ‘buyer that he could market all the horse flesh he could get- Horses are bought here alive for from two to twenty dollars. he said and sold as fresh meat to ranches.

Fifty or more passengers landed from the steamship Berenguria to- day with bandaged heads. arms in splints or sprained legs. They had received injuries on the voyage from New York in the most terrif- ic storm in the Captain's estima- tion the ship had ever encountered -in her ocean career,

Foxes Shipped To Switzerland

(Canadian Press)

5,500,000 In Black

MONTREAL, Nov. 3.-Black fox-

pnred with 250 visits the year be- fore. ‘Fifteen wards bad been tak- en into the Society's care as com- pared with six last year. ‘In a great number of the cases some official of the organization had ap- peared in the Juvenile Court.

The work, said the lPresldent, seemed to be growing, and that was the point on which it was

For the past seven or eight weeks meetings had been held here, dealing with matters that were not so important as the ques- tions that came before the Society. The tariff. railroads, etc., were not nearly so important. The Juvenile problem was ‘becoming .more and more pronounced, was attracting

their parents were neglectful and their homes were not what they should ‘be. l‘n cases of juvenile theft 99 out of 100 were with the concurrence of the parents.

Another handicap was the dic- tates of heredity. the predisposi- tion of the child to disease. The speaker was sorry to hear that the

nllll BIJRSIS MANY llllllwll

,Thompson tired a shut llllo An- derson's body as he tried to rise, bllt it was the bullet fired by Ham- mond from the notorious crilnin- al's own gun that killed him. ‘Anderson had ‘been in the coun- terfeit game for several weeks, ap- parently. and had flooded Michi- gan Cities with the counterfeit $20

(Canadian Press)

IANIAINiDUDNO, Wales. Nov. 3. Seven persons are reported 1b have been‘ drowned and seventeen‘ lin- cluding woman and nline children ‘are missing as a lr0.\"llil. m’ the lluret-

_____'_‘¢____ ,bi1ls. according to secret service

es valued at about one "hundred loperutives.

thousand dollars purchased in lNew Brunswick by a ‘Swiss rancher who has spent three years in Canada studying their care will be shipped from Montreal to Switzerland via

medical examination in the school, showing the defects of the chil- dren, were not followed up ‘by the parents. The cost of one immigrant was estimated at about $100, but one Canadian brought up in nor-

probably well to dwell. To try and discover why this was so, and where the fault lay. This was why the Society was trying to func- tion, and it was functioning be- cause of its unusual and unique

more and more attention, and more money was being spent upon it. If money was no object, the solution would be far easier. As it was wilt was‘ now dkrulbly d-tfiflcuillt.

Last night's attendance, said the

Russia Solves Its Orphan Problem

Condensed Specials

nuns-aw per ward. not each Insertion in this column.

Caledonian Club

_ ' Antwerp by the Canadian Pacific pogluon, ,,_ “any o; members o,‘ a], pnmppmt, was ‘the largest mal conditions was worth ten to ing of a dam and destruction‘ or _ "*2 MOSCQW- N°"- 3‘—5°"i°i R115‘ S. S. Liner Melite tomorrow. Simi- religious denominations and pal-ls the-t ‘he ‘had seen for some lilies" immigrants from "Europe or ‘the village of Dcllgarltrg. Meetln ‘maav HEnmNG 25°’ Box‘ 5i" h“ resiirwd i" a ll°V°i "ieilioii lar shipmen-ts in the past have been of society. wanking for the good years. and ‘he took it “as an Asia. ‘By looking after these chii- g

Oudmore ‘Bros. 5849-1l-2-m.w.f

‘WANTED — A MAID.

of solving its orphan problem. The Moscow Soviet yesterday decided to place two orphan children in

dren the ‘Society was doing more for the country, and contributing to the revenue. more than those

index of tho greater interest tak- en lln tho lboys u-nid girl‘s. The or- phanages were doing great work

successful it is said. The animals are

of the boys and girls of thc_ city. Tho first endeavor of the So- ciety was to keep the boys and

At tllc adjourned meeting of the

m thirty odd (‘ltlcliouklll (‘lull hclrl In tho club

APPLY crates, five feet long by four feet

SOME DUMB"-

Mrs. F. W. Tldmarsh, 2 l-iaviland e c], , e Mm f m" , the m _ 1 l , h 1 d m, _ ._ for the ‘society, which in fact men for whom the people had been rooms inst ovcning, President '1‘, ‘si- “Ne: ofiieliaing asan gecgmpensvca Noxi- Pf‘“,,',“'d,"m 2° ql-zflfim deck gut‘; golnaplisilhoafic tifléugl? its AsgelifiqTilic ("will iiB-Tiili’ 89i- llloilg Without lighting in the last fortnight. BEL-LQ {FUNK N" whim i" m“ “imil- "mam; '_—_€ their support a small grant of land s. e wag ' qr owner m speaker was glad to be able to any iiivm‘ will!" ii wllidili find ill/Bil" “Pendillg their mom)’ Mid Wlliitlrli! ' WW“ “iwimi i"? "l" (‘iliilliilg Yell!‘