'1'he two things in the iasiverse flial

insures nie most are the starry

__heavcns above within,

Friends ought in aid each all“; u, ‘persevere on the road to p, jun“ a.

' ' _ ~ Covers Prince EiiwardlslaniiLiliethe Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY so. 192a

WEDSARTIST SPORTSWOMAN

TAHIFF HEFIIHMS"

Protection NeededFor Canadian Dairying ' Industry.

i?-

(Canadian Press)

Annual Subscription! Delivered $.00 v E n; Mal‘ Canada and 0.1a. esao '

THANEP n SEHVIIJEE?

Ice Conditions Easy-a , Capes Yesterday --i . Queen’s.County Fed; era] Representative , Has no Information re Relief of CarFerry] *4,

THE CAR FERRY ’ I x‘ , .

Morning Guardian. Ionnilsd use’! Charlottetown (luardiais Two Dania

Abe-at}: LastNight gyofflon. J. H.- Bell

Eak-Premier Succuhrnbedto Injury Sustdined When Struck by Auto- mobiles-in ‘Los Angeles“ on Sat-

IIPPUSITIUN Tl]

4 .

MRS. MERRICK 1s SENTENCED.

(Canadian Press) LONDON. Jan. Zita-Mn. Kate Merrick. snother-in-law of two poets and prominent es a night club proprietor, was sentenced to l5 months imprisonment at hard labor today on charges of brib- ‘ ery and cvhllflraoy.

STANLEY TO AID TERNE

‘(Canadian Press) SYDNEY, N. 5., Jan. 29.-The coas- fal steamer Kyle, plying between Sydnfly and Newfoundland, will begin , a search tomorrow for the steamer George Coohrane,» a. week overdue at St. John's from North Sydney. The Cochrane, in charge of Capt, George Bragg of Pbrt Uunlon, and with e crew of eight Newfoundland seamen, sailed on the morning of January 20 with coal and has since been unheard from. The Kyle will commence her

‘IORCNID, Jan. 20-Joseph Caul- 'der, mqident of ‘the Saskatchewan Co-‘opmtivg Cree-marina, speaking _

. i

MAXIMS 0,‘, _ MAxiMs MERCHANT MEI?" ;

'(Ce.nadian Press) . LOB ANGELES, Calif, Jan. 29. ’ -John ll. Bell. former premier of Prince Edward Island, dicd is‘... hospital hero today. lie ‘w... struck down by an automobile nmi his gkefll [natured here Saturday ‘s. night. An inquest will be held in- ‘tnorrow, ' - 015i . was received by The Guar- ‘dim n. 114s mt night that m- Premior Bell had passed away at Lou ‘Angcies, California. as a result of the injury sustained in - n. tramd accident on Semi-day last, \when he was struckby an autoiiso- bile while attempting to cross a thoroughfare during a busy hour of the day. He sustained ayfractured ' skull and remained unconscious un- til death came." Mr. Bell, who left this Province last fall on a trip to ‘the Pacino Coast, was visiting his niece, Mrs. ‘Valentine Bremner, at the time of the accident. The late Hon.) John Hewett Bell ‘ was born so Cape Traverse on Dec. 25th, 1846, a son of Walter Bell, of Cape Traverse, and Elizabethllow- ett, of Augustine Cove. l-lis father,

" ‘ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS, . .._.,..MEET11VGS.~..~ETG-

"Dr. Clift, M. D.—Start now home ‘ prevention cure. Purdy Station, West- chester C0,, N.Y., USA. li-li-llmos

"Reserve Feb. iith for the Box 5001811 M: Buckley. (2594-30-11

"ROBIN noon warn; cums OATS, better Oats, better China. All ’ Grocers. ,,

' "Buying live hogs at Remington Tuesday forenoon, Jen. 29th. lf not

_ fine Wednesday, 80th. Alden Moasel 4240-1-29-21

---.__. >-

"Mt. "Stewart ‘Thursday, special show. Thrills. Pathos, adventure, romance. - 4233-1-29-21

"Come to the Bean Supper Florida _ Hotel, Pownal, Friday evening. Pro- ceeds for school. A252-1-30-ll.

_.-__.

"Annual meeting Grand River shipplngclub Thursday, Feb. ‘lth. at» 7.30 p. m. Agriculture speakers will

“be present. ‘Edmund Lei-kin. Secy. . .4241-l-29-2i

"Buying dressed noes livery dsv if» Hunter River Station, organs‘ at- t he . l J ‘E. Andrews.

m d App y am" lm-i-zc-u.

_.___

"Come to the Camival in Milton Rink, Monday, Feby 4. if not fine Monday, will be held Wednesday'- Pnug for best costumes. 42147-1-30-31

"Ice Races at North River Wed- nesday. Jan. 80th., starting st two o'clock sharp. Entries may b6 m!“ gt, the ice, 4348-1-80-11

“The Dance which was in be Mm in Cardigan Hell on-Wcd, Jen. 23rd. is to be held on vvcdnesda , January 30th, QZQQ-l-dli-ll

“The annual meeting of the Hun- " fer River Ilssn-iubirht 09-. 1M!» ll mgtnmec nnm Monday. fibril"?

4m w Monfly. rebnisry 11th. , ~ . fldd-i-fil-li

Phones-Prise annual meeting b! the mrvuii ‘goo-sis will be held" in the A ldaocl 341480 (l! m. am, l’ a tropism- J- #- Ourloy, soap, sns-i-ss-sl

. ‘.1 ‘“*_'—"‘

"winsklwfiibliiedifltlwllvihlfl° day raucous“. aom. summed Annual meeting loin-day M. M ‘L80 p. m. Crude-been ten-fuel. used-ems

“Noflti-‘lbe annual meeting of

who was s. native of Dumfries, Scot- land, immigrated to the Province in 152d and successfully carried on far- ming here. ".

Mr. Bell received his early train- ing in the district school, and later at Prince of Wales College, and at Albert College, Bclieville, Ontario, where he took the degrees of B. A. and M. A. He later studied- law with Messrs ibrguson, Bain db My- ers, Toronto; also with James Mc- Donald, Ingersol, Ont, and was later admitted?» the bar. Moving o» Manitcbinhe practised his profession‘ successfully there for two years. when he returned to Ontario. where he re- mained es a practising barrister for about ten years. He then returned to Prince Edward Island and pursu- ed his profession _at Summerside, at first independently and later with Mn B. W. Tenton imder the Lfirm name of Bell and Tanton. He was appointed a K. C. seventeen years ago.

In 1883 Mr. Bell marired Miss Hel- en Hewett, diughtsr of the late Cornelius Hewett, of St. Eleanors, Speaker of the House of Assembly. Taking an active interest in politics. Mr. Bell entered the provincial arena as n Liberal capdidete, and was elec- ted as representative for the Fourth District of Prince. Later he entered Federal politics as Member of Par- liament for East Prince. and‘ sat in the Federal Parliament durinl the‘ sessions o: loos to i000. m ms he rel-entered the Provincial field and was elected as Liberal candidate for his old district of Fourth Prince, ‘be- ing ‘chosen feeder of the Opposi- tion. At the general election of 191i) Mr. Bell was returned.‘ ind. the Con- servative Government being defeat» ed, he became Premier on Sept- 8. i919. Upon the defeat of the Liberal party in 1028, Mr. Bell permanently retired from political life, and since that time has travelled extensively. The late Mr. Bell retained to a re- markable degree his youthful vigor, physically and mentally, and was in the best of health up to the moment of his fatal accident. He was s. firm believer in outdoor exercise and 1n- dulged in long walks which became a dslly habit even during his busiest years. Of independent means, he was a keen student of history and in recent years made extensive tours in Europe and Palestine. His lect- ures on these tours, brightened by a strong sense of humor and excep- tional descrlptive power, delighted many audiences in his native prov- ince. It was, indeed, as lecturer and as a versatile impersonator, rather than in politics, that Mr. Bell excel- led. His presence on the‘ lecture platform was always ‘hailed with pleasure. He was a delightful story teller, and brought home from every land that he had visited reminis- cences, concerning persons whom he had met and scenes which be had visited. . One of Mr. Bell's chief sports throughout life we: fishing. He de- lighted to get sway from the stuffy office or the political caucus, and, like Isaac Walton, fake his recreation by the side of u‘ running brook, with fishing rod in hand. He invariably returned from these jsunfe with a well filled basket, even where others

' (Continued on page 3)

__..__...__---__---- '-"I‘hs ‘ladies of the Helmet Ulillmh will new their cake ssls at more a

this week and the newt move prob-

NlVlb SPHIJEHAM

, ______ (Special to The Guardian) wAsI-rmcimh, Jan. zo-opposi- tiovn to the government naval build- ing programme continued today in the Senate. Supporters of the bill felled to get unanimous consent for Wluntlry closure to bring on a vow

ably will be no bring on night ses- sioinsuidtim the filibuster-em out.‘ Plflldfillfl U-Xilidflg h %t,er1y dig- eppobrtedoveirtheoppositinnmhis billandtotfheaotionoftbe ‘ in Iefueifgdio take out the specified ihnelimitlnwhiohfliecruisersmust bsbuilnuliebillsiitmssedthe Houselastsessionclllsfloroonstruc- tionofflvqlflhtoriflsemineaoh of the B6081 years, 1929, 1930 and. 1931, oootnottoexceed Ol7,000,00f_lea4ihin addliiiontoaircxaft Jodost tumooopoooobouuutuiisyesr, Piienttlooiidflehnsohengedhis nflndebmitidiet-hiselimitsince last via: and now wants it left to the dodelon of tile government as to howflsstit should lasmoh the ships. He put forward many convincing moments. ubiniciucwusemudod tonineyeersoreoltoouldbedone indovemrnmt ysirds. Now half of it wl-llwotoprivailnryerds. 341100011680 also pointed outytbat it was t4; have

amend: * in: obsolete about the same tune. Mr. Coolidge akio pleaded the necessity for" economy. " '

PLEADS FOR; A 8-HOUR DA Y

(Canadian Press) ,. OITAWA, Jun. sh-nuougi. the medium of the tariff board, in an attempt to reach the dominion gov- ernment and the ears of the chiefs of industry in Nova Scotla, Rev. J11’. Hamilton, representing the minister- isl association of Sydney, N.S., plead- ed today for: an eight hour day for the 3,000 workers inthis city, who now work ll hours by day and 18 hours by night in a two shift 24 hour day. Rev. Hamilton urged that from a humanitarian angle, the case of the men who work in the coke ovens in blast filrnaces from the time they are l6 years old until at 24 or 25 when they are little. wlzened old men, be considered. Not a day from one year's end to another, did these men get a holiday. said Rev. Hamil- wn. No company could be blamed for such a situation, he added.

Negotiatingfor Settlement,

(&nadlan Press)

DOME, Elan. 39-Pope Pius and Hemier Mussolini are now in direct contact for settlement of the histor- ic roman question through Ernesto Paoeui. advocate, who dsily visits first one and than the other.

T° .4? . . ..."”l‘l‘i““%‘_ l ... ..

k Meruad Guinness, heiress, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Guinness of London and New ‘York society, who became the bride _of Senor Alvaro Guevara, a. Chilean artist. The Guin- ness fortune, one_ of the largest in post-War England, is estimated in the multimillion.

MADRID, Ian.‘ zit-Premier Prime De Riviera, issued a state- ment this afternoon declaring

here lset night said there was en urgent need iior “adequate fez-ii! re- form." for the ploteotion of Cana- dian dairylng industries.

Mr. Calder was the guest of honor at a dinner taxidercdhim by’ the Tomnrto Board of ‘Prede club. no stated that Canada had dropped from theposition of an cXPOTWr of 25,000,000 pmmds of butter annually u: that of en importer of almost

“ "amount. He attributed this. among other causes to the trade tics.- ty with Australia and New Zcalsnd.

He said that the timy had been negotiated "with the but intentions." by Canadian statesmen in an effort to better the pulp and paper indus- try, but that while Canada had pm- Emfiwi BTBI-f-ly since the treaty was negotiated in many Uther industries,

that another rebellion in Spain had been frustrated.

(Canadia

time, says the weekly report of the Department of Agriculture.

With the exception of trade nnm potatoes are very low and almost a d ued. "In many of the potato areas g their stock. If (Jlitarlo farmers expect more attention must. be given to the the marketing under grade.” . Regarding other agricultural con "Dairying is oln the increase in many province. Several of these districts are trade."

of Men. Decide the

Pei-bent no ability forms so neces- sary a part of the equipment of the men or woimen who would make their mark in the world today as the power of expressing themselves clear- ly and forcibly in public. It isfby the use of this powervthalt the lawyer frees fibm thrsldom those wrongfully accused before the bar of justice; that the orator statesman moulds the fate of nations; that the great pieach er turns multitudes aside from ‘the ways of wickedness to follow forever the nabler paths of flghteoueness and peace; _ Anditisnotonly inthesewlder spheres of influence that the power of the spoke-n word makes itself felt. The. ‘u- -‘ must have that gift; he must be able ‘to

Maritime Growers Have “Inside Track” in the ‘Ontario Potato Market

Ability u. Speak o. Public ls a Great World Force

Q71;

Great Orators, by ‘Their Power to Mould the Minds

the dairying industry and its sub- sidiary bodies had suffered.

n‘ _,_Prcss) PJlllt lbpahsllulflmcmm

terio potato market at the present agricultural branch of the Ontario

her four and certified stock Ontario regon the market. the report contin- rnwers are feeding their tubers to to retain any part of their‘ market production of high quality stock and

ditions in Ontario the report says: of the err-called ‘beef sections‘ of the new entering to the whole mil-k

Destinies of Nations.

look his customers ‘straight in the‘ eyeandoosivinoefliembyacleax. wellressonedjforoefultislkthntitis fotheirasiventagetnbuyhisiineof goods. Tihisholds tmeinneerly ev- erynctlvilyodlife. ‘ihemanorwo- manwlmpossesncsthaartofetat- ing clearly, ilomefiilly and eloquently whaitttislnhisinindtnsaywill rise to the top in whatever walk of life hehaschosenllothixigcan liieep himdown.

Itiatodevelopthispvwerinyou, boysandgirla-themenandwomen inwhneehuidawiileoonbeplsced UIOGQUJIIQOIODXIICHUW-Mlltfle Ginrdienisconduotingflieprelent Ontiorioelflmteetin t-hiepmvince.

(Continued on page 3)‘

ORATORICAL‘

IIQIJOG‘! on Bswrdli- 4m P Being Conducted in Prinee rams Island by the Charlottetown “u... the hospital by buylns your ~' m an“, v _ ‘ A ~ o» u- we - m ~ m- . """" ‘° use... .2. so Lt“: tlttoileiaaraixuizuxfilltf; .'?.°;'.'.".‘.:.“..‘;.°'l; Isloq-gfleturdsy. ‘lumuuwm... them. onrourusnmsmlnmbonutsmisyanorus. ' upon’; fflflllflixm.‘ I u’ lllfll eases-essence “no-non..- .noo.q.¢-........-.o}ns\ “M'°“m°“m“'m amnesia ulnar ‘ Ad - W“. Tutu‘ m‘? be @1331‘: a _ - ' W 80MB dNII eeese-seesslsbslele e sot-ye». cusse- m‘m'. ltliéi‘mm “m.,-Taw- ,.....out..."nun“.nuus-so-onqsslssue- ayalelssleebeireeee‘ "can. no. 1 scum isnnosu ssnu&oo1P-”"""".u£ pm of ail-in m“: “m - school _.._........l...;............. ‘ ;_Grsde_.,.,,..',,,,\ k u ..........;.-.¢......;.i...;z..u

Teachers lfsrne .....'.;...._...;i.

mi. OUT Aim mu. "r0 n-m onaronv enrron‘ cnmwu-mmwu ocmbuus. onanwnwrown

A CANADIAN AND INTERNATIONAL)

h

CONTESTS '

noted sporting ow‘-

Lady Ludlow, ess, who has the most famed stable possessed by a woman In Europe,

d‘

Budget System

_ Saved Country From Disaster

(Special to the Guardian) WASHINGTON, Jan. 29—Addres- sing the business organization of the government for the last time, Pres- ident Coolidge tonight issued > a warning that rigid economy in fcd~ eral expenditures must be wntlmlfid and. the “rapidly mounting" cost of state and local government-s must be sharply curtailed it national pros- ‘parity ls m be maintained.

At the some time the chief ex- 1eutivd wiiceierred‘ timtrlsho seem system "put into operation to save the country from economic disaster" had been fully justified by the re- sults 91' its B years of operation. He paid tribute to Brig. Gen Herbert M. Lord. director of the budget bureau, and the “great rank and file of the government personnel for the oo-GP- eratlon which had made‘ the lsystcm a succ .' .

The president's address was deliv- ered at the sixteenth IBEl-ilar meet- ing of the businas organization. The sessions are held semi-annually and are attended by cabinet officers, heads of governmental bureaus’ and federal employees, charged with the responsibility 0f dlsturbin; fedmll funds.

Death’ of Sir (Yhus. Davidson

(Canadian Press) .

MONTREAL Jan. Zil-Sir Charles Peers Davidson. from 1912 to i915 Chief Justice of the Superior Court of the province oi Quebec and later an active member of Canadian Gov- ernment War Commissions. died to~ day at the University Club, New York City from pneumonia. ' ‘ Sir Charles was 89 years old: Foi- lowing his custom of late years. Sir Charles was making his way south in quest of warm weather. He had spent Christmas and New Year's in New York, visiting also his daughter, Mrs. L. Cl. Coleman. The funeral will be held at Montreal on Thursday afternoo .

Hearing Adjourned

(Canadian Press) DONDON, Jan. 29-—'I)he Salvation Army injunction oery. eoiut edlmuned this afternoon

in chan-

search after bunkering at Port Au 885411133.

The Canadian Government Steam- " smllley. 0n the way (is aid, the bwrwegfan freighter Terrie, ice-bound between Memorize and ‘Cheticamp, had passed st. Paul's Island late this afternoon and tonight was pregum. ably slewing down the mrthwest coast of Cape BreflonFShe was in clear wafer, after paging ghmmh . field of slob ice. _

CB-Ptain Biorset of the Terrie report- ed today that his bunker w... down l0 311W! 110M. but that supplies were being brought to his ship 93:05; the 1°‘? from the shore. The Government Stealmer MGB-fflalffi, dospstcnod wine aidnf the Steamer-Sensing, (mush; 1n "he l“ in Bey George. use, has not "WW1 51m will-oz Saturday m"- noon.

Believe Slayer Fled to Canada‘

‘

(Canadian Press)

BOSTON, Jan, 39_The bend that Christopher Cullen. wanted in connection with the murder of his Wife. h3d~fl€d5m Canada on a. B95- ton-and Ill/rains train was strength. wed today when police found Cul- len's automobile ‘in a garage near the north station. In the car were a, fur coat. a woman's hand bag and a. .22 calibre rifle with cdrtrldggg, The body of the wife, Cullen's bride of a week. was found at Hlngham with five wounds from .22 calibre bullets. . . ,

Thirty Minute Hockey Periods

WINNIPEG, Man. Jan. zit-Hockey for»! in Winnipeg harkback m" the old days of rough-and-ready hockey when they sit in to watch contests in a. house league operated by a. large departmental store here. Instead ‘of tht regulation 20-minute periods, officials of the league have arranged that two half-hour sessions constit- ute a game. The regulation was put into effect with the intention of ex- acting greater use of substitutes in games. d

MY! How HARo , h’ IS ‘ro fume ffl-iE iiEigl-ifs ... .. Bin’ How EASY '

if IS 1'0 Sup

Down- 2

r5;

imtil‘ .'l‘wo ‘”

weraheldtodayinehichleeillw- zeseiztstivescf General Branrwell Boothe-ndoftheliighommcil sub- mittedannssofdocunentsry evi- denoeandmmyug ‘

wssamcrou, Ian. zo-su- pension of the proposed cruiser menstruation programme in the event of an armament conference between Great Britain and the United smo- u called. was m-

Toronto, cloudy ... .~.. eee ...24—i2 Mmtrssl. Inow ...1o—s Quebec, cloudy s'-4 Charlottetown, cloudy ... .'.. 83-2’! Halifax, snow ... i" are ... 24-20 St. John. snow ... 4.. ... “JO-l! nil-ii) New York, cloudy ... n. “JO-ll High tide this afternoon st 2.41am tomorrow mornibgat 2.50. Bunsetsthlsaffsrnoonetibtand rises tomorrow morning at 7Y8.

Insedinssraniendsaentiotiie

cruiser bill offered ieday by Sen- ator Norris. Iepubiioesi. Niob-

,

I resha-

Lest quarter moon Feb. 1st, Ml a. m

tine at 9.58 a. m. On return, she left Tormentine at 8.50 p. m., ei-riv- l ‘

I brought to the surface.

' 1M nicht. w. n. u. Sinclair, leader '

She left Borden on“ her passenger trip at 9.054. m., arriving Tor-mesh.

ing at Borden at 4.4‘! p. m. She made three freight trips in bee. tween and one freight trip after her last passenger trip. The mall train arrived in the city at 7.00 p. m., the half-hours lateness being caused by the freight trips of the car ferry. _ m. n. n. Jenkins, M. a, asked whether the car ferry would-be re- A lievedfor’ repairs in the near future,

_ The lost propeller has been locat- ed and blloytd. but has not yet been

THE Am Man. senvrcz - A

.. m ‘N, _..

m. arriving in the city at 10 a. m., i, with five bags of mail—a total weight i o! 1o’: u... On her return, u.» took l no mail matter, but called at Bum- e mersldc. as usual. was made because of the unfavours .

Summer-side, on (this account tong <

flP-I-‘llyanhourandahalf. Mnvio

Saunders was a 13555511391, on p“;

0m‘!!! DEDI-rtment business. - I

s. s. STANLEY AND s. s. ‘reams n

Tm f°11°°£i118 telegrams. were re;

Bell dc Co. Buntain, Bell d: Co. Charlottetown, P. E, I,

S. S. Terne. Hoping h; adv)” you favourably to-morrow, (Ssd) C. H. Harvey. S. S. Terrie, = Iiflbdhfi hIVQ h9g1; Qlgsed ‘u u.“ ‘

decreasing. - (Sad) Bjqrses,

Begins. Tour of ‘A

icicles... Press)‘

ed miiilnz of the north ol England. Bleak weather, with m i m1? snow tin-rung no. a. miserably] wld “in ewenumted the conditions which the heir bu ‘the throne found ‘ i" “Pmmu-s Misses lined up b: dreary rows between gingham

ELECTION ronscAs-p

(Canadian Press) OSHAWA, Ont. Jan. 2B. ins a mectingof the Cshawa Ciufl

of the Liberal party in. the Ontarig °°“‘"° "W" he" I Provincial mu oral election before October of flfl present year. "I can any m“ M .