$100 WEEKLY, sELL "BF-POY". ' the new wonder cloth. Snails

JULY 28, 1926

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE ,

HTHE PRIME MINISTER AT GEORGETillIIN AND CHARLOTTE

snows: BRUS.

p Limited

Store Will Positively Close After Saturday ‘Night Foi-“at Least. Twoi Weeks While Tlieir PremisesAre Being

» Rebuilt

Get In 0n the Bargains

Balance of Fire Sale lloodsito be llleared Ilut Thislleck

b

Our Loss is Your Gain

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

Agents “iantcd '

MAN OR WOMAN TO TRAVEL and appoint agents, Yearly guar- antee $1092. lbslns 321- weekly average) and expenses. Exile?‘ ience unnecessary. For parti- culars write Winston Co., Tor" onto.

A. W. 3.7,1°.14.17.Z1.34.23.31-

rain, wind and grease PKWY-i Suit $13.95. Top coats 3131-59-1 Absolutely ull Canadian Tnllvfflll

to pleasure. "Everybody i1 D105‘ pect. Dig commissions. ‘Pleas- ant steady emlllflylllelll- Dept

19. Utility Clothes, tldmiteil. Roy‘ Building, Halifax. a. w. 22-34-21.

'i‘eachers Wanted

WANTED -- THIRD CLASS TEA- cher for Caledonia. School No 61. Supplement $50. D.‘ L. McPher- son, Secretary. 7-2351-

“FANTED -— A seondtClass esche-r for ilopellsld School. District No. 122. Supplement $100.00. Apply to John A. McDonald. ‘Setfy of ‘Trustees. ‘ 020-7-26-31.

WANTED-PROTESTANT THIRD t-Itiss teuciher for Mt. Vernon School. Supplement $50.00. —— J. ii. Purchase, Secy.

' 904-7-24-41

b--_-

Female llelp- Wanted

MAID WANTED - (WITH EX- Derience in cooking) In family of two. No washing. Extra good Wages to capable person. Apply A. B. care of Guardian.

In par lino of I words 7° Dar lint of I words

For Sale

FOR SALE-— OHOICE FAMILY flour $4.00 per 100 lbs, also 10,000 feet of 3 in spruce plank. —li. E. Crosby. Bonshaw Mills.

905-7-24-41

able for the shore and titted for lobster and cod fishing. Write l‘. A. Rooney, boat builder, Souris. 860-7-22-101.

Wanted

NEW BOATS FOR SALE-SUIT-l

Central Guardian

TlHE 8. S. HILLCBOROUGH will make s late trip tonight, leav- 1118 R0631 P0111!- ut 7 D. 111.. return- ing after political meetings are

Citizens will regret to learn of the

.City Hospital, as the result of in- juries he received when he was run over by a freight car at Souris last week. The deceased leaves t0 mourn their loss s sorrowing widow and two children. The funeral takes place on Thursday llllllflllllt: from .his late .1 esidence to St. Dunstanls cathedral, and thence to the R. C. Cemetery.

MASONIC OFFICIALS HERE.- Mr it. V. Harris. Grand High Priest and Past (lrant High Priest Otto arrived on Monday on the l-loche- 111811- They are registered at the Victoria and are accompanied by their families. They speak, in high terms of the wonderful scen- ery and wish there was more time at their disposal. On Monday night they visited Montague and last night were at the Alexander Chapter. Charlottetown. To- liizht they go to Kensington.

SUPREME COURT. -The ad- journed sitting oi’ the Supreme Court was held yesterday with all judges on the tbench. The Court was constituted as a Court of Ap- peal In Equity, and under the Unit- ‘111 (Yllllrflh Mil. more time was al- lowed the Church Commission to take evidence. The time was ex- tended to the first of October. The Court then sat as the Supreme Court and a few debtor cases were heard mmong which were the Bank 0f “Neva Scotia vs. Charles Mc- Gongbey, and Benjamin G. Acorn vs. Jas. Rowland Paton. in this 08st! G. S. lnman. K. (3., represent- ed the plaintiff and J. D. Stewart. K. (1., the defendant.

MARSHFIELD MEETING. — A very interesting meeting in con- nection with the Bible Society was held last evening in the Baptist Church, Marshfield. Rev. W. Il. Muir presided, and Rev. H. D. Ray- mond spoke on the society and its works. His ‘Honor Lieut. Gov. lleartz with a very happy address presented to John Kulims of Duns- taffnage the tBlble Socletymedal for his excellent essay on the Life and Work of William Tindale. A vote of thanks to ills Honor Lieut. Governor Heartz, ‘moved -by Mr. lleid seconded by Mr. Stetson was graciously presented by the chair- tman. .

CALEDONIAN CLUB. — The monthly meeting, of the Caledon- ian Club was held in the cluh room last eveniug—President McFadyen in the chair. The report of the Games Committee was submitted by Secretary MacMillan and was of a most satisfactory description. showing a substantial surplus. The Secretary was instructed ‘to write to the Victoria Committee thanking them for the valuable as- sistance they had rendered in mak- ing the illlllllill event a. success. It was ‘ “ ' to train four or six children as Highland dancers to

small house centrally located’ with all modern conveniences. Write "T" clo Guardian.

Miscellaneous

FOR CHILDREN'S SEWING. IN- fant's layet-tes, etc, Phone GfiB-ll.

JNO. McDONALD. LAND SUR- veyor, Hermanvilla, P. iii. l. 596-7-10-1mo ________:_.._~_ srsavso - from our premises 11 small red and white heifer. ‘Find- er plane 1e; us know at 0M6 M111 we will pny for all trouble. Ste- phen Brown, York. 941-7-27-21

Nursing

FRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES Gale Hospital, llaverhill. M1188- Three yeans‘ course. Affiliation with Providence city l-loslllllil- Eight hour day. Allowance 815 monthly. One hour from Boli- ton. For further information all-

1 t s perlntendent. p’ 0 u ass-v-zz-rt

Male Help Wanted

WANTED —MAN TO WORK ON farm August 1st. "Apply Shaw's 110ml. Brackely Beach.

8B9-7-23-6i

_g______________ WANTED - man for haying. An- rlr Mrs. n. K. Scott. North Riv- er. eaa-1-27-2|..

WANTED—TWO NEAT APPEAR- "lil 111611 whmhsve good refer- ence to train for salesmen (mar- ried preferred). Excellent thrilling and gear earnings. Per- manent position. Previous ex-

Jurlence not necessary. Write h: A. Guardian. ooo-r-zl-st

FIREMEN AND BRAKEMEN. beginner. sisountor e250 month- : also clerks (which position?)

Write Railway Box 110. C11?- 012-7-26-31.

Lost

L051’ —- Saturdhy nght between Wellness Jewelry alnre and Wllllry. Shaw and eardon’; via 111ml: cf Nova Scotls beaded pur-

YOUNG woman ocennmc TO enter September class of NOT"!

Adams Training School for iNurses. North Adams. Mass. please write Supt. promltflY-

School qualifies puP11 l0 l°°‘"'° registration. lProvldea monthly allowance and privilege of six months’ course at Yalenllniversiiy School of Nursing. A H. pakp 911-746-151- __..

NURSES! vouuo WOMEN wanted to become 81541111"! 11°!‘ istered N-itrses. September class; tuition. board. laundry free till graduation. Live in Nurses Home. One year high school necessary- Monthly cash allowance. Com- monwealth llosiilggtogwulggm‘ monwealth Ave" o-laxpzsaL

J . J . Klersey Noted Ball _ Player, Dies

aaaunmnb. Onil. July 21.-' Jaclr J. Klersey. well-known bill-

Ie containing i y‘ gold wrist watch. Finder madly ‘leave at ‘Wrilnerk. 9354.37.31

.ba1i, soft bail. lacrosse and hockey

WANTED r0 BUY on RENT-i

lrttrthorized thy the Club. 806-7-22tf.'

take the place of those who are dropplngont, the understanding be- ing they will confine ‘their services to entertainments and exhibitions Clans- man John MacKenzie gave a de- llghtfnl humorous reading entitled "T-he Wedding of Shun Mela-an" by John Buchanan.

ANOTHER DELIGHTED VIOIT- OR.-- Rev. John P. MacPhee of Possadena, CoL, who has lbeen on the island during the past fort- night left yesterday afternoon by the S. ‘S. Hochelaga for his native place, Hopewell, Pictou County. Mr. MacPhee, who has been oc- cupying the pulpit of Tyne Valley Presbyterian Church the lsst two Sundays, is highly delighted with the island, ihe finest place he has ever visited. lie was simpll’ transported with the theauty of the country through which he 1111111911 through by automobile from Tyne Valley to Charlottetown and thinks the Province has an asset to devel- opment of which will mean for- tunes to the inhalbitsnts in the course of time.

PERSONALS Chester Shaw, DeSoblo was a. visitor to the city yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs James Flood and daughter ‘Betty left yesterday morning by motor on a visit to Fredericton, N. 13., where they will spend the week end.

BIRTHS

HUGGAN — At Cherry Valley July 13th 1M6, to Mr. and Mrs. 11- ~1- liluggsn n. daughter. Doris May.

DEATHS

DOYLE - Died at Highland Aven- ue July 28. lRober-t Doyle. A860 43 years. Funeral notice later.-

°|BR|EN.__lDl8d in the City Hospit- nl, July 28th, 1928. William J- Qigf-tm, mgr] oi years. Funeral from his late residence 25 Cum- berland Street Thursday mornInK at 8.45 to St. »Dunltan's Cathedral. thence to R. C. Cemetery-

‘QQHT

I C ' - . N.D.Macl.cau

Queens“ County

01'0" 97244341 evenings as given below. All meetings to open at 8 p. m. Op- succumas To 1NJUR153- - position candidates Invited to at-

mo:

Grandvlew, Auqult- 3rd. Eldon, August 4th.

Fiat River, August 5th- Wood islands, August 0th. Caledonia. Auflutt 9th- Marnon River, August 10th. Povvnal, August ma.

Fort Augustus, August 12th Mount Stewart, August 13th Tfaiadis Crone, August 16th Curran Ban, August 17th. York, August 18th. Harrington, August 1M1!- tRustico Bank. August 20th Hunter River, August 23rd North Wlltahlrc, Auqul! 24111 Cornwall Rink, August 25th Afton Hall, August 26th. ..Bonahaw, August 27th Victoria, August 30th Kelly's Cross. August 31st. Sradalbane, September 1st Hope River, September 2nd Clifton, September 3rd. lrlahtown, September 6th.

JOHN H. MYERS. JOHN A. MEBSERVEY.

Goes Through City

ships track and field meet-St. John Telegraph-Journal.

Mr and Mrs W. F. H. Montgom- ery, of Wetaskiwin,~Alberta accom- panied by Mrs Sutherland of Sum- merside arrived in the city Satur- day and are the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs H. It. ‘Hillson, "The Birches."

Dr. F. W. Christopher and Mrs. Christopher arrived yesterday from ‘Boston, Mass., and will spend three or four weeks holidays on the Island. tDr. Christopher was formerly a resident of Tignlsh.

Mr. J. J. Dunlap, news editor of the Times-Star, Saint John, N. 13., and Mr A. A. T. Snodgrass, manag- er of the Maritime champion ball team are at present spending a holiday in Charlottetown.

Mrs. Duncan MacEachern and lit- tle daughter Eileen of Sonnet-ville, Mass, motored to Prince Edward tllsland to visit their pilrcllli Ml‘- and Mrs. tMalcom MacDonald of Nine Mlle Creek. '

‘Mr. Andrew MacDougall of Cam- bridge, Mass, motored to Prince Edward island to visit his brother Mr. Charles MacDougall of Rice Point. He was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Alex S. MacDonald and daughter Clara to vitsit their par- ents Mr. and Mrs. ‘Malcom Mac-Don- ald of Nine Mile Creek.

Maritime Provinces Ask Increase in Representation

(Canadian Prue) HAUIIFAX, NSo-Iuly 27.—~'Increas- ed representation in the Dominion ilousa of Commons and adeqlllifl protection for Nova Scotiau two basic industries of coal and steel were this afternoon argued befbre the dloyai Commission headed by sn- Andrew Rae Duncan. investi- gating the condition of the Mari- time provinces growing out of their partnership in the Dominion of Canada. Lleut. Col. E. C. Phinney. acting en behalf of the Province. contended that Nova Scotia's orig- inal representation of 19 members as compared with her present rep- resentation of 14 should be restor- ed and made irreduciable and H. P, Duchemin K. C. of Sydney. also appearing on behalf of the Prov- ince, stressed the need for an in- creased tariff on steel and a na- tional fuel policy in the solution 0f the problems facing the steel and coal industries.

This morning Col. Phinney con- cluded his introduction of the freight rates case and tomorrow the first witness will be called in the person of F. C. Cornell, the freight rate expert employed by the Maritime provinces. Elaborating his argument with respect ta iNova ‘Scotids represen- tation. At Ottawa, Colonel Phinney contended that it was not contem- plated at the time of confederation that the strength of the provinces representation would ever fsil be- low 19.

The chairman-- "But the prov- ince took precisely that chance." Col. Phinney — "Yea, of course." Continuing ‘Col. Phinney argued that since Nova Scotia had contri- buted so generously to the ‘build- ing up of the West it seemed most unfair that her representation should fail as direct consequence of the growth of the newer prov- Incas.

Mitchell in Montreal

MON-NEAL, July 27.—Roy Mll- chellnl-lalifax, negro boxer and cial mant of the light heavyweight title of i" ‘ who will moat Mike Mc- Tigue, former world champion. 1n Montreal on Aug. 4, q-rived in the

city today.

Political Meetings

Political Meatinqa will be‘ held at the following places and on the

death o! ML William J‘ O'Brien’ 3nd and wllrrbo given half of the

' ywhich occurred last night in tire

Crack P. E. I. Hurdler

Phil MacDonald, of Charlotte- town. famed Maritime hurdler and a member of Canada's 1924 Olym- pic team, passed hrough the city last night norn the Island enreute to Port Arthur, where lie will par- ticipate in the Canadian champion-

WHOLESOME AND

NUTRITIOUS

FOOD 'FRUlT

PIUIT DIIIATCH

capo-am luv-oar m: sur

DGIIAPE niuu

60c per Dozen

GRAVEIISTEIII APPLES

45c per Dozen p

PEARS

45c per Dozen

GIIAPE FllIllT (Large)

l 3 for 25c

PLIIMS

25c per Dozen

0lIAIl0ES Large

45c per Dozen

ISLAND CABBAGE

15c

lsnutn srrrs 1

0c

Jenkins 8t So

trn. , Grocers "

JAP CONSU-L HERE. — Mr. N. Mataunsm, Japanese Consul Gen- eral for Canada visited the island over the week-end, stopping at the Beach Grove inn.

He visited IResebanl-r Fur Farms, the guest of Dr. Leo Frank. This was the first time he had seen a fox ranch. He was very favor- ably impressed with Prince Ed- ward island and was enthusiastic in his expressions of admiration at the beautiful scenery and the won- derful fertility of the soil. "In- deed this is a Paradise" was his comment.

Mr. Sterne, Proprietor of the Beach (lro-ve inn extended every courtesy to the distinguished visit- or and made him feel 011119 111 home.

Mr. Matsunagn regretted that be oonld remain for such a short time only that ‘expected to coma hack next year for an extended holiday.

He makes his headqudrters in Ottawa. _ i-i-umjjlw T

BananaWeek

TheTTordnto Globe

(Continued from page 1)

llllllly- Mr. King does not ad that the Alberta question onterl into it. He says the new affilia- tion was prompted tby a desire to finish certain legislation before dissolution, and adds that if he had not resigned he would have had sufficient support to carry on through tibe session. lt would have added to the interest in this comment if Mr. King had told the country just why Mr. denly resigned as Progressive lmader when certain of his follow- ers went to the support of the Coipervatives. Surely Mr. lliiorke ens also interested in cleaning up legislation which was near its final stages, and part of which was of especial interest to his group.

“In dealing with the Customs re- port Mr. King contends that if flie Government deserved censure Ibe- cause of the disclosures it should have come from the committee in- stead of through an mmendsnen‘ to tine report. His Government ac- cepted the report in full. and was prepared to carry out its recom- mendations.

5 E. c. Q 3 5'

The committee wanted the report accepted by all parties. How could it have reached a unanimous 1180181011. with reasonable assur- ance that its long ’ and arduous task would not prove fruitless if it had introduced a contentious poli- tlcal feature? The report and the so-called vote of censure mun, the (ronsidered as two different mat- ters. Mr. King should not try to confuse tthsm. The Customs scandal will live la history as one of the country's bitterest experi- ences. lt was the failure of the Government to meet it promptly and courageously which called forth condemnation. lt was this which caused the Government loss of support. and it is this which gives it a foremost place as an election issue. Mr. King thus done a service in iiXlliainirtg why the (lovernorflen- eral did not accept his advice to grant him dissolution. Ha said Lord Byng "wnceived it to be his duty in the clircumstances of the late ‘Parliament to act as a sort of umpire between the political pa". ies in Canada. indeed, I think l use His ‘Excellencys own. words w-hen l say that he held the view that I had had a chance to govern and that Mr. Melghen had not been given a chance of trying to govern or saying that he could not do so, and that all reasonable expedients should be tried tbofore resorting t0 another election." And for this, as The Globe has stated, "the es- teemed and lbeloved Byng of Vimy" is tbeing made the storm centre of what threatens to be one of the bittcrcst and 'most acrimonious political cmmpaigns in the history of the Dominion." 1f the Govern- or-General erred in assaying to ap- point his adviser, he was not res- ponsible for the unprecedented and, stressful conditions under which he was called upon to act, and it will he difficult to convince the man on the street that he was act- uated by any motive otiher than the good of the country, or that self- govornrnent is threatened, or that Canada is in danger of reverting to a Crown colony. in fact, Mr.

old days and their dirt-rt ilvnt-cntlilnis,

illitnisdiilliiif.

1 l ' buorooaarna ENLARGEIIENTB

CRABWELL ITUDIO 187 Croat George I

Victoria Hotel

Ono of the largest and beat equipped Hotels in Eastern f‘ nude. Contains 120 rooms. 44 of which have private bathe. Completely renovated in the put few yours. Few Hotels throughout Canada and the United States have its splendid table. Courteous service to all Guests. ‘Taic- Plliiflll In rooms.

Rates HM! to 15.00 per day.

Charlottetown Hotel Co., Ltd.

Proprietors HARRY C. BROWN, Mlnagsr

VICTORIA HOTEL

Mrs. W. S. Macdonald, Calgary; ‘salldl’ and lFlora Macdonald. Cal- Bllfy; Anna B. Mscdnnald. Orwell 00W; Mr. and Mrs. c. a. page... gummerside; Miss Olga Rogers,

ummerside; Baroness Vervyn do 1511911110116. Summerstde; Agnes Boyce. New Haven; Sadie Living- stwei 01W“ River; Mayme Liv- illssibae. myae River; 1.. w. Gard- ner, Boston; Low); Shem“, Be. 11811119; Mrs. Ramsay, Bedeque; Mrs. Campbell, Bedeque; Miss Ram Bay. Boston. "

O When baking apples you can make them usually delicious by stuffing tbom with chopping. nuts 0r marshmallows where the core

has been removed.

t

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Facts EohVoters

THE CONSTITUTIONAL Issue

TOWN TODAY

;.Vl'!‘|"'

the highest legal authority in tho realm, iu its issue of July 10th dulll with the situation which bad arisen in Canada in its customary llfliclal and impartial manner. After- pointlng out that "a new problem of the first. msg- nitude in Constitutional Law has been raised by General Lord Byng‘: recent action in his capacity af Governor- Gaueral of Canada," and reciting brief- ly the parliamentary events. "The bavv Journal" says:

"air. King naked Lord Byng to din. solvi- Pnrlluulvnl in order that ihz opin- inn uf the electorate might be taken on this-issue. Lord Byng unexpectedly declined, apparently on the ground that it was only a few months m,“ the General Election. Thereupon Air. King resigned n a protest algnlnat what be considered to be tbs- nut-on- stitutiunul action of Lord liyng. The csntentiou of the Canadian Premier is that, in a self-governing linrnlnion iu which responsible Llovernun-nt llll ill-cu established, as distinct front a (‘rown (felony or u self-govrrtling lio- rniniun in which rtlllolillble clout-m- merit bus been established, as distinct from a (‘rowu (‘olony or g ppnnguvpru, ills (folully liossesing merely the inter- mediate Inge of representative tiovcrn- meat (e. g. Barbados or Brrunndss), the Governor-General must exercise all tile prerogatives of tbs Crown (which includes the power to dissolve Perils. meat) In accordance with thv ndvice o! the King's Ministers and in precisely the shine way us the King does lu till ilulied Kingdom Parliament. This prin- ciple appears to be generally conceded ll! writers on Coilstltutionul Law, such as Professor Keith, Pfolcssor ltanlsuy Muir, and the into Professor lilcey. But the English practice list-ll In a matter of some doubt. Then- is no question that the King can rt-ftise a request of his Premier for n tiisoiu. non: but it is alleged that so lu re- fuse would be a breach of flu- tronreni tluna of the Constitution. 'X‘h<>ru has been no such breach Ilucc 17x2, when King George Ill, lupported Plu n. 01. lice Ivltb I minority until a favorable time for appealing to the country ar- rived. The country supported Pitt um] thereby ratified tbs course luken by the King.’