MAXIMS OF ‘A

MERCHANT

i}

The successful man does uoulaliy carry his heart upon

sleeve for the envious to pick at.

not hi!

___

Ohnrlofldown Guardian Two Cont:

plqynllgj Guardian, Founded

Ill‘!

'3;1‘74;'.T%

Covers Prince Edward Island Like TheDew

I. CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1925

lt- lu-ourprioing the book door gossip that is the sequel to front door prosperity.

Allull Ilbldliptlonl Delivered “II II Illl. Ulllfll llll _U- I- L

PIIIESIS IAIIIII IIEIIH III IIII

Members 0fCrew Be-

lieved Lost Now Safe In Port

IIIIIII}

Walked Idbdrally into the “Valley of the

Shadow of Death” Dauntiess in the Face of Duty.

NIEJW YORK. Dec. 13-—-WalkinB literally into the- “vailey of the shadow," dauntisss in the face of duty. five Roman Catholic priests braved imminent death with fire- men and doctors tonight to admiri- ister the last sacrament and give aid to eight workmen buried in the collapse of a brown stone IeSIdCilCr under repair in 47th. street just off Fifth Ave. Once they were called on to close the eyes of a dead man and for hours they stood by the side of two others, alive. but hyst- erical and with only their heads above [the mass of fallen timbers. plaster and bricks.

Though five of the eight men were rescued almost immediately- all of them with the aid of a priest who was first to enter the wreck- zige——threc others were pinned. one dcnd and two alive, with-in the bulld- ing for more -than six hours. Two more men were believed to be en- tombed in ‘the cellar.

After seven hours of frenzied lab- or one dying workman. ‘ind the (lead man still had not been ros- cued. The third imprisoned with them. Joc. Blanca, was taken out

six hours after the crash and rush--

od to a hospital critically indurod. A priest described only as "Father Caldwell" rushed into the building a fe-w moments after it Collflpflctl and fireman found him picklllfl away bits of debris as he prayed by one of the workmen. Within a few moments he had been joined by Father Joseph ilVloKenrui, of St. Malachi»: Church. thesctorazchsp- cl. and thocfiwmfiiiird McQuade. of iSt, Pltrickd. They aided in the rescue of the first five. Tonight two othersp the- Reverend illidward lDurdan. of St. iP-atricks. and Father James Carey. who chanced to be a guest at his homo, donned fire- men's helmets and went into the wreckage.

They were in imminent. danger. Firemen were- afraid to remove tho debris until the remalnin walls of tho building which tofid as each piece was lifted. h boon ‘braced. For hours they ‘scooped away bits of bricks and mortar with their hands. unableyin any othelr way to free the men impris- onet .

Cape Dreton Boy Drowned

(Canadian Press)

GUACE BAY, -i)ec. lit-Frank Vcrbcski, l8. Caledonia near bore foil through the ice at big Glace liay lake last night while smelt fishing. and was drowned. tho body Wils recovered this mornrlng.

‘"54 O-O-O-QOQ-O-OOO-OQOOQ-O-O-O-OQ b Condensed Specials

RATE-Ac. per word. net each ‘noertion in this column.

. wan-ran - IMMEDIATELY, A

maid. Apply Mrs. Bartlett, 175 dfitlmy Street. 8580 11 3i.

‘JOB PRINFING 0F EVERY description, cheaply and expedi- tiously executed. Guardian Ceili- ral Job Printer-y. Phone 183.

‘U8! 8AUN80ME OAUBAGEB- Made fresh every day. Saunders. Newson a 00., Market Building.

!6'l4-7-3lil-8mos- __..___._._...__.

‘YOU WANT GOOD ENVELOPES Prices 50 for 200., 1'60 for 360.. 250 for 55s.. 600 for $1.00, 1.000 for 81.95. Postpaid. Guardian Office.

‘BOAHDERS WANTID. -- ALL modern conveniences. Reasonable prices. Apply 348 Richmond. or Phone 598. 0i7I-11-26-1hsm14i

‘FOXES roe oats-enven- Blacks Canadian National resis- ter, pair pope. and one male choice. Apply l... Guardian. 0028

‘LOUT-ILUI LIATIHIR HAN-p- bns containing mono and gluo- es botwoin corner Canton and lPrlnoo and Mt. Inward Rona.

Finder kindly loaves! this office.

Re rd. I656 14. 11.

(Canadian Frau) Vl-GO, Spain, Dec. 13.—-<After it was believed that they bad perish- ed 16 members of the- crew of the Trawlcr Arlanza were brought into Bousas near Vigo by a steamer

Chinese Passenger TrainCaught In Battle

(Canadian Press) lPldloliN-G. Doc. Iii-The inter- national train which left iPoking for Tiensin early Thursday morning returned here a; six o'clock“ to- might after having bee-n caught in a battle between forces of Fong Yu Hslang and Li Chin hing at Yangtsun. twenty miles north of Tlensln.

Nine British, twenty Unite-l State-s citizens several prominent Japanese and four League" oi Nations representatives sent to study the ‘plague in ‘Manchurln who were on board were forced to (aka refit-go from bursting shells. under the coaches of the stalled train.

The passengers included a num- ber of women and children. All scapeil unhurt and they were no one worse for their experience.

Will Not Place Duties 0n British Iron And Steel

(Canadian Press) ‘UONDON. Dec. 27.--—Eflort to ox- tcnd tho Safeguarding of Indus- trlc-sAct duties to tho depressed

iron and steel trade has failed. The

ALIAS SANTA l" BUSINESS PIiIiIiPTlY PAIIRIEII

Story to ‘Effect That P. E. Island Was Im- porting Potatoe From ’Eur0pe And Reshipping Th, m to U. S. Effectively Disproved Through Prompt Action of Hon. J. H. Myers, Minister 0f Agricul-

Argon

Evidence of what was undoubteri- ledge of the local United States ly the beginning of a propaganda Consul. uniting United Status potato grow? ers to prevent the importation of munication with these officials. ' Prince Edward island pOtatOPs illwand th the United States reached

IIIANSII

x2151] found them clinging to a The Guardian Appeals .51‘°eélili°imliiw°idii t» its Readers w Ell-I ad- - __ sure Christmas glad

ness for Needy Chil-

dren—21 Kiddies “al- ready Adopted.

iNo loss than twenty-one children ni the original lisg which appeared lu the (luardian last Friday. have already been adopted by "Alias Santa Clauses." This means tha' twenty-one youngsters whom Santa Claus would have otherwise missed. are now assured of his coming this

YOU CAN‘ HELP.

ture.

I n [A in u l Anew AlMEli u r.r.i. i-iiiuii‘ [IT

i liillli

ll , jlillil

Opinion Pr- evails That Date of Another El- ection not Far Away

(Special! to The Guardian.) OTTAWA. 0st,, Dec. 14—Politic-

Mr Myers at once got into oom-

the lowed

a

e uvu spondence which folq is given‘ below together with

al episodes of the week have not been numerous but a few import- ant thlugs have happened. The Hagot bye-election is the one out- standing. It gives the government a breathing spoil from the prevail- ing tension and warrants it to pur- sue the purpose of meeting Parlia-

NUI SII IIIIIK IIIII IIIIIIAIN T

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, N. Y.. Dec. 13,- An answer to the "blue ruiu" pic ture of Great Britain recently pre- sented in anarticle by George l-lar vey. former United ‘States Ambass- ador to Great Britsiin has been cabled from Inndon w W-ail Street Journal by the noted financier, C. \W. dlarron. President of Dew Jou- es and Company.

Barron lauds the former United

ment saying what it proposes to do and how and taking a chance with, its fate on the question of suprem- acy. As to what will happen when. the session comes on there is any

City a few days ago. The story warthc assurance of the U. -S. iConsuj. ammmt o‘ gpecmauo“ m“ ‘he ,m_

States As the United States ha!

ess of the rumor. _ The first letter given shows how mam; who“ guppnfl 1g so vital. placed an embargo 0n lhB imDIm-af the 111111101‘ W88 Bliflfled- The 01-118"! to the Liberals being able to carry

tion of European potatoes it would explain themselves:

irat-urally follow that potatoes from

Prince Edward Island including, al was alleged. European potatoes‘,

HOW THE STORY STARTED

would come under the ban and so Aroostook County Chamber

leave tho American markets to American producers.

The matter was brought to the attention of the Hon. J. 1i. Myers, Minister o.‘ Agriculture and he im- mediately took steps to "nail" tho canard, No potatoes could be im-

ported to this province without the (‘rentiomfllii

knnwlnflgfi of the Customs officials. and none could be exported I20 ".19 Vnlteil States without the ImOW-

T

-Wa

(Co ntlnued

Commerce, Sflcretary’: Office Port Fallifleid. MIAIIQ

December 3, 1925 /

O POTATO 8H iPPERS

RFC

on Page 8)

Coal Commission ToTo Ask Change

Resume Sessions l In Halifax

(Canadian Pres!) IllALlldAX Doc 13~iSossions oftho

In Saskatchewan ' L i q u 0 r Law

MOOSE JAW. Sask., Dec. 13—-A

(Canadian Pren.)

4 . w“ investigating a rumor

set in circulation that Prince Ed- Mr. E. Gunsaulus that the a/uthor- premium deepens that the govenb, ward island speculators were im-‘ities astwashitfgion shall be promo- mem Wm be 51.5mm“ and “my porting potatoes from Holland and tly informed as to the baseless- the haglslauon program Wm be so re-shipping them to tho United n

framed as to appeal to those ele-

on. if the government win on the first vote presumably there will be I an adjournment to permit of bye- of elections and a degree of cabinet reconstruction. The pres nce here for the past two days of on. Vincent Massey and his apparent activity suggest p the possibility of his seeking a Western seat. a plan which a good many are anxious to carry out. The case that was decided the ot- her tiay in the Supreme Court in regard to tbs Rouyn railway has a political angle and is one of those questions where tho Ontario and Quebec governments are not incunion as both want. to got to the new gold fields. The Ontario government wants to extend the '1‘ and N O there by the Nipis-sing Central charter and Quebec has contracted ‘with ‘the Canadian National to go in another way. d-t was, this contract and its federal assistance that caused a

Board of Trade entrusted examina- tiomjntgguthe situation of the in- dustry w a civil research committee and the report of tluls committee to the cabinet will ibe unfavorable to the imposition of such a duty.

Hundreds of children. fist like

Woman Found In Woods With

J OLIETTE, Qua,

an whom he found near La Barriers. sort not far from St. Zenon, Thirt

an inquiry before Mr. Justice Du- beau, at Jollotto, next Ihdkmday,

The woman woro a. persian lamb coat, bobbed hair and said she was 22 years old. She is being held at St. Gabriel do Brandon. Detective Main is the officer Illi- vssiiuating the murder oi‘ Robert Tyhurst. woods suiperilntonrlent oi‘ the St, Maurice P-uip and Paper Company.

---<-o¢-— --—-

S. A. Commanders Speak Here

Twn very interesting addresses wcru delivered yesterday alter? nnou before n large audience at the Salvation Army Citadel. by Commissioner and Mrs. Charles Sowton. Territorial Commanders for Canada East. The meeting. which was open to the public. was presided ovcr by Mr. James Paton, and others taking part were Col- cnci R. Ad-by. Toronto, Major T. Burton. Si. John. and Rev. W. M. Ryan.

Foliowlnir u short service of prnyer and song. Mr . Sowton told the nudlouce of sol§e of her ex- periences while mak ng a mission- ary survey of India, and in parti- cular or (no conditions prevailing in the border-lands of ‘Pl-bet, into which no missionaries are allow- ed. Tibet. she said. had a popula- tion of three million, and every seventh person was a pfiest, so that the Christian missionary was working against great odds tn tr?- lng to convert this people. The method the missionaries used was to establish outpost stations along the border. and to supply liters- turo to the natives as they wont in and out of their country. Mrs. Sowton referred briefly to the hardships and discomforts that had to be endured by the mission- ‘lflOl there. and said that there was still much that had not yet been ruched. ~

(Oonilnuod-"on- Pldl 3i

4

4

$30,000 Arrested

Dec, 13.—.De- tsctive Main has arrested a wom- in the woods a summer re-

thousand dollars in bills was found on her. and she is being held for

"and

this i/ittlu girl, will be without a visit from Santa Claus unless you cuter the roic Alina Santa. lClaus.

,_.__1_____<

Christmas Eve. Think of tho hail" plness that this visit will bring Into tho homes of thcsc kiddies, and then try to (lilllik of the tiisuppont- mont that will flll many aching lit- tle hearts whose owners will lik- ely be overlooked by Si. Niiiiloilifl altogether and who will not know and perhaps have tic-var knmvu. anything of the joy and giudness that is the right of awry child 0n Christmas morning.

dn the list that npflflnrs- bciflw will bo found the name of lhc child that is looking to you to act as "Alias Santa Claus" for him or her. Glance through it and you will be struck by the sincerity of their littlo appeal for a Christmas gift. in mos; cases in the form of nones- sn-ry winter clothing.

il-lcre is an outlet for the Spirit of Christmas giving that ‘will repay you in largo rlividcn-ts, in happiness produced. All thug you have to do is pick out the child in the following list for whom you wish to act as "Alias Santa Claus. Then notify the Guardian by phone (1-33). or letter and send "in the pre- scurt later. The latter should be sec- urely wrapped and addressed with tho namc and number of the child for whom it is intended. Am] it should be tagged with the donors name.

THESE CHILDREN NEE-D ALIAS SANTA CLAUSES

2. lldarl, age 10, boots.

6. Blanche. ago 7 months. dress. ii. Marion. age 3. stockings.

i1 Milford, age 5, sweater.

i2. Oliver, age 7, boots.

1e. ‘Harry, age 4 months, dross.

i4. Lloyd, ago 2. shoes.

i5 Peter, age 8. overstockings.

i7. Harold ago- 4 months. dress. i9. Annie Mae. age 5. doll.

21 Ilata, age 1. doll.

‘i3. Florence. ago 11, over-stockings. 24. Raymond age l0. sweater. 26. Donnie, age 7. sweater.

20. Ernest, age 12. boots.

28._ Eleanor Jenn mzu 1. dross. 29. Beatrice. age 15. scarf.

33. Katie, age 13, stockings.

‘l4. Will, age- 11, rubbers.

i8. John, ago 9, sweater.

ti). ‘Florence, age- 10, dress.

i0. Robert age 8, overstockings. i1. Eric age 10. shoes (size 9). i! Marlon, age ii, doll.

i4. Mary. ago 10, overshoes (size

1) ~

45. Lizzie age 9. school bagb 47. John. age 7. Teddy Bear. 3. Henry Ego 10, IOIII.

. Eileen. age 14. ‘stockings. ‘50. Malcolm. a e ll. rubbers. .61. Annionge .dflss.

v-oai industry of Nova Scotla under ihc nhniirmanship of ‘Sir Andrew Ruc Duncan. will be resumed. in

the priovlncial house lHaIiiflX 011 Monday, Doc. 21. it was announced this morning by ‘Deputy Miniiiilel‘ of Mines T. J. Brown, on his TB- turn from Montreal.

iSlr Andrew Rae Duncan, ll")- cnndetl from iMontreai to New York. for the purpose of conferring wit John It. Lewis; International ‘Pre- sidc-nt of the United Mine Work- ms of America. Ho is retirrning to Halifax by steamer, over the week cud.

INBXI. week will be spent by tho commission in visiting Cumberland and Pictou coal fields.

Says N0 Serious Of Mediation Was Made

(Canadian Press)

ANCORA. Turkey. Dec. l3.—Pro- micr lsmet. addressing the Assem- bly today and making reference to reports that 'l‘urki ‘h ohduracy was preventing a settlement of the Mos- ul difficulty at Geneva. said he was obliged to state that up to the ‘present no serious offer of media- tiion had been received. Nor. he added. had any proposal ‘boon brought forward furnishing n. (has- is for an understanding.

League Plans To Make Definite Frontier Decision

(Special to Tho Guardian) GENEVA, Dec. 13.-—lf mediation between Great Britain and Turkey in their dispute over the Mosul fails it is understood ‘that the League of Nations council plains to make a definite frontier doclsio at 11s present session hoping to se- cure the necessary unanimity. The present. tendency it is tinder- stood is to render a decision i - favor of the Iliritish, contention that Mosul is a part of lrak which is held under the British mandate.

__-

$0M E ALIAS QANTAS

iMra. Claude Maolilwen; Master.

I George Illradyi Miss Nora Wright.

Caps Traverse; Mrs. Moltie ‘Runs. Capo Traverse; Mrs. Mattie Dunn, Cape Traverse; Miss Bessie kins; Misc Jessie Jenkins; Mrs. J. J. Mclfiinnon; A Friend; Mrs. G. ll-l. Roi-brook, Master Jack Bell. iWeot Royalty; IMrs. T. B. Grady.

Royal (iomnvlaniqll. I-llviifll-lfliil-Inll AIWTdFR-m“

the House of Assembly Chamber 6f

tion of the ‘moderation lea-l gus of Saskatchewan will meat the e provincial government on Thurs- day. December 17, to make repre- sentations in favor of a change in the liquor system of the province and providing for the sale of beer

i oansrttthsoome hlBhlX»-c:!citn.Jitdge-‘§o-h0lii"rr~rw

on the we or the general elec-

federal

0

tion. For the Ontario road to reach Rouwn it mus-t travel Crown lands and such uses calls for the con- sent of the which was sought. I‘ h

g OVBTDHI C11

.-

by the gloss, in licensed premises. _.

League Will Con-

tinue Efforts On Mosul Dispute

(Canadian PM") - l3.-—'l‘he Mosul conflict, in which Great Brliaiin and Turkey are at odds, was con- sidered again in a. secret session of the Council of the Leaguoof N8- Tho League members an-

GEN-DVA. Dec.

hions.

bounce they will persistently GOD)‘ Offer tinue -their efforts for mediation un- til the last mum-ant. tions are that the council will be forced next week to deliver its ar- as the parties to Athe dispute, particularly Turkey. show no disposition to submiit pro-i

bi-tral

iects

sentence.

as a basis of mediation.

“Prophet City” 0f

BOMBAY.

Hedjaz Captured

(Canadian Prou.)

The indica-

India, Dec. Iii-The

it and so a reference was made bu the (Supreme ‘Court. The tribunal upholds the right of the Ontario roads to go over these lands if the government consent butane), Con. sent is not to be obligatory. How- ever lf it were denied it would he construed 8o frustrating the On- tario proloct rather than exercising the simple regulation which federal consent primarilyinvolves. The Dominion government will be spar- ed a decision on an Bmbarassing question by the announced inten- tion dii the Queibec government to cairry the case to the Privy Coun- cil. Meanwhile ihe C. IN. R. will be completed and probably during the year Premier Taschereau will appeal to the people.

Apart from the private prepara- tions for the session the outlook is for a quiet period till the fes- tive season ends. Whatever may happen immediately after perils. meat, meets in January or later dur. ing the session there is little opin. ion other than that in 1926 anot-ber ellwllon must occur sooner or lat- er for without, it neither side can have the strength essential to pro- PQ-r Qoverument or the courage and initiative that the national situa- tion calls for. Until parliament com- es however there will be little but

‘States Ambassador for his aid in adjustment of the international debt between Great lJritain- and United States but says .

"Evidently the arguments which Harvey combatts-l in overruling the opposition of the British cab- inet to a settlement have bad a strong after effect upon his mental vision."

IHe contends that Harvey should have delved deeper into Blrlitlsh finances before he adjudged the 0‘ 1 Country lin such desperate straits.

?__IQQ->-___

To Appeal Case 0f Conservative Candidate

(Canadian Press) TQRONTIO. Dec. liL-Actiug for George W, ispotion, Conservative member elect for North Huron, i. ‘F. Hellmuth. K. (1,, and Gran. ville Price have launched an ‘a - "Deal from the decision of Mr. Jus- tice ight whiich allowed 3-12 bal- lots w ich had countorfoils at- tached ilmi therefore gsvg s plight majority to J. W, King the Pro- sressiye candidate who bad lost t-he first rem‘ nt. The appofl‘ s on the ground-s that His Loiphip had no jurisdiction to <10 moqp» than order‘ -

Count

the County Judge had omitted neglect- ed. 0r refused to carry out the ‘pro- visions of the Elections Act, The appeal will come before the appell- ate division u-t Os-goode Hui],

has seldom been heard 1n the lo- Cfll Y..M. C. A. Three hundred and fifty young folks gave Com- missioner Sowton a very attentive hearing and he certainly won his way into the hearts of his hearers. He has a most loveable and out- "lflflfllllg personality and his ad- dress-iast night will long he re- membered by those who had the pleasure of hearing him. ‘ During the service Miss Jean ‘Fraser sang a. beautiful solo, "In Thy Garden," accompanied on the piano by Mrs. ‘Keith Rogers.