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MERCHANT

iii

he expects you to praise him.

Carol’.s Homecoming

Prince of Wales

g Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew ---4 “anal Subscriptions Delivered $5.09 , {/1 ... n». v---- -- v- Uzi. CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 192s gmt-,,,,,_-_--;-_-_-,-,,,_---,-;- g3; t Denies Reports of

ii MEET i

Delegate Wants Next Annual Meeting Held in B. C.-—Sev-

Resolutions

Pissed -— Name for

New Body Not Yet

eral

Agreed on.

. (Canadian Preaa) sAiNT JOHN. N. 5.,

during the last two . passed this morning at the .i‘lrst an

huai meeting of the Canadian Board

of Trade meeting here. Considers

tion of the proposed constitution mt by laws, involving among other things. the selection oi a perman- ent name for the wgan zati n. was

started soon after the eeting op

ehed, but a diversity oi opinion as lo the most fitting title arose and the constitution was adopted tem- porarily with the provision that the executive take a wferendum oi the member boards or.‘ trade and cham- bers of commerce as to the name and other matters on which there night be some difference oi! opin-

ion. Members from each province in

Canada were named as additional

members of the executive with the

exception of that for Saskatchewan

which was deferred until iateci. J.

d. Hyndman, , Charlottetown, was

elected for Prince Edward Island.

Among thrroaolutiena passed

us one which commended the ac-

iih of the Canadian Government ihippointlng the Duncan Commis-

iim to study and report on econo-

nic conditions In the. Maritime Pro- vinces and .wh|ch expressed the ilope that.a solution satisfactory in the Marltimea would result.

.l. E. Birch‘ of Alberto". P._E. l». “hs- omplil ' of the differences tetween the toila charged on the rry from Cop's Tornlsntiha u) Borden. Prince Idward-I iandmod the vessel rates on automobiles from iPlctou was asked to present his case to the transportation oom- mittce- _

On behalf o.‘ the Vancouver Board of Trade, W. E. Payne ex- tended a cordial Invitation to the Board to hold its next annual meeting in Vancouver. Th\ia was seconded by C. P. W. Sohwengers of Victoria. in asking the delegates to see British Columbia he decian ed that 80 percent of the capital in- vested in industry in that province came from United Stains capital- lats. The invitation was referred to the executive m action.

Perished Near; Shore Of Gold Lake

~ (Canadian Press)

TIAIWINS. OllL, Oct. 21. —ldrnost Title, wcll itllowll local baseball .pll.cllcr. ulld Tholilus ’P. lrclanil. u 'l1liii\'l‘ of -Huiltlltoll. 0ni.. died from joxpnsilro llcrc WilOll theft-duet worc vcllllillil lll the lllud beneath lilo fthrct- lcet of water llcur llle shore ‘olauid Lake and they were ullllblc to extricate themselves. Thclr bodies were found hanging ever their canoe lllltl partly immersed in the wlller.

90

Condensed Specials IlATE.—4o per word. Mi ' each insertion in this column.

-___________.____..____

‘iii Msmonlam canoe-elusiv- did selection to chose from. Guardian Job‘ Prlotory. ‘if.

iii

‘MUNSOMI IA CMIII AND llslhhurs steak, ssh every tiar- Bsunders. Ndlloln l 00., Ms!‘- ilet Bldg, v

O-

~TT ‘Fon SALE-QUWN-TITV POUL- ' "Y llluuitre. Apply Conrad i Co.

MIPIO-IZ-M.

‘we PRINTING or svasv "Bwrirtlou, chum aha unwitti- Wiy executed. Guardian Control Job Prletery. Phone 18!.

‘You WANT oooe auvlLorae Prices 50 for llle. 100 for 85o I50 for 55c. 500 for $1.00, 1000 for

jl-"i- Plililiaid. Guardian omoo.

"IN uenoaw vaasasaurr- lhlo for mother, iaihan wile, llua-i "Iii. daughter, son slllsr bro er. soldier or friend ~35" '°|'"=I-- ma ha consulted st uiltriiiall 0 ice. tf

Oct. 21.- A dozen resolutions cryatallizlng the work which hadi been taken up idaya were

(Special to The Guardian)

BUICHAREST, Rumanla, Oct. 21.—-Ti1e Chief pf the Ruman- lan Royal Household has issued a sweeping denial of reports that former Crown Prince Car- ol would return hoihe and be reinstated as heir apparent to the throne. The functlonary or‘ the Royal household says re- porta to that effect are “entire- ly untrue’ clearly mcndacious and destined to mislead public opinion."

we home.

PrincipalAllen at Y’s Men’s Club

'l‘llu.&peultul' ut Lilo weekly sup- pur meeting of tllc Y's Mail's Club inst evening was Mr. Clleslcy Allen, Principal of llle Halifax School for tile Blind. Mr. Allen lshlso Presl- delli. of tho Halifax llolury Club. sbllusLho-"wus well fitted to speak on “Service? tho subject of last night's‘ address.

llle toltl first of tho wonderful work that his institution ls doing for the pcoplo of Nowfuuntiialld and hho Maritime iwovinces who tlru dc- prlvotl of their sight.

wuy iilut ll training ill tile srimol

obtain u livelihood. ‘and often bc- came very successful citizens.

People should tilsubusc tltclllselv- es, said Mr. Allen. of the iden that tile blind ure compensated for the loss 0f their sit-flit by lllcrctlsctl kecllllees of their other senses.)

and ‘ill fact; the other senses of tllc blind were often impaired by their‘ infirmity cf sight. diut many blind people, through necessity. lllutlo bit- ter use of the senses left to tllcm, ulld employed tlloln lll Nicgree ‘that was sometimes astonishing. Ho toltl of ollc blind. luau. u musician. who could locate ullueuul mosses lll u room by the clluugctl reflection llllll absorption nl sounds.

.\lr. Allcll, \vllo is u naturalist of parts ‘lllttllli use of a striking illus- iPfillOll. f-roln llle llubltil of bees. to tlollllo ills itlca of service. its rep-. rcsolltcil by llle ltolury ulld Y's Men's Clubs.

llc toltl of ull occasion on which llo discovered n worker bee so lud-‘ ell with honey tllllt it was ullublc to reach its lilva. but luy fluttering bc- low it. for it lind worked s0 llaril (lurlngwhe honey flow season that its wings had been almost worn off. ffllesetbeee, he said, worked lll an exemplary way. at great self sacrifice. to store up i'ood and mu- terlal of which they themselves would never make use. but, which was intended for the benefit of the following generation.

Y's Mun Henry Luptilorlle wus chslrmnn of the meeting, and the only gllesi present was Mr. J. A. Webster, chairman of the Charlot- tetown Rotary Club, who in a brief speech near the close of the meet- ing, mentioned the similarity in service ldeuls of the two clubs.

To Establish ‘ Burbank Fund

‘STAN-FORD UNIVERSITY. Coil-

Mr. James ldington. oi the Cana-

.ousiy injured i'n a fail at his Otta-l r‘

illlS fitted these afflicted persons to|

This, he Sftlll. was seldom llle cusmx

tfinanced almost entirely by. Russia.

ESTIMATED iii iii

t0 ‘Thirty Were Killed

Amount of Wreck- age in Miami.

(Canadian Press) HAVANA, Oct. 21. -From twenty-five to thirty persons dead land 1.800 injured and material

000.000 was the estimate this morn- ing of the toll taken by the Carib- bean hurricane. which struck Havana early Wednesday morning.

MIAMI, Fia., Oct. 21. — Dawn found damage from the sixty mile wind that struck Miami last night confined to a small amount of debris in some streets with. no oth- er wreckage. Therc was no rc- ported damage to shipping.

MO-NTREAL, Oct. 21.-—Word was

all members of its staff

much damage in Cuba yesterday. LATER

HAVANA, Oct. 21. — Fifty eight

persons are dead and 2,100 injured,

400 seriously, in the Havana district in consequence of yeeterdrayia hur-' rlcane, according to thc firs; com-' check up. Buildings to the number of 325 col-

plete though unofficial

lapsed.

'iif""Tiii i5llNilll3l lll iussii

| _____ d . , . . , mully instances of till‘. l'0llliIl‘li»l‘k€l.l)‘iltgMllll0nS of Roubles

Collected From Rus- sian Peasants Have C 0 m e to Mining Districts in English Midlands. - '

(Special to ‘The Guardian)

LONDON, Oct. 21.--To date more than 120,000,000 working hours or 13,5811 years have been lost by the coal strike now in its twenty-fifth week. Since the Minors Federation “declared war" last

5lliliM liiiililiiili. HllliH tiiiliiiiiliisniiiiitiiiiirg timid

All PRINCIPLES iiiil iiiilllil liiE iliiNSlkiiiill-iiliilRll STANDS

|In 'His Address Before the Montreal Con-Herimg Tim)“ 11° ‘ servative Club the House Leader of the.’ Conservative Party Paid a Great Tri-i ibute to Right Hon. Arthur Meighen,

liiii

F r 0 m Twenty-five Persons. and’ 1800 Injured in Cub- ’ an Capital - Small

damage probably approaching $.30,- '

“T h e Greatest

tion of Canada.‘

.\l()N’i‘REAL, Oct. 21. — “I will repeat what l told the delegation wlllt-ll appointed me House leader ilt Ottawa recently." bald Hon. Mr. .Guthrie_ in an 2llllil'95l-l before the tConllel-vallve club lust night. "I said lllllt ‘some men are born great.

have greatness thrust upon them.’ l belong to the lust category, and ll attribute‘ the great honor lb the ‘fact hut, with llle exception of Ilon. Mr. iLeluicux. l am llle longest coll- itllluclrs sitting lllelllllcr of parlia- Illllllltfflt llle present time. l realize the tremendous

during tile coming session. The party foillld it. expedient to select l]. temporary leader as there lvsrs llc time for u suitable convention.

Prairies Mciqhen

“On Sepivlllhirr l-i," ho went on. “we were iiefoatotl, but we mare ‘not lllS‘llO<'Al‘i.Cll(‘l1. Our greatest loss ,wuil our tiilollteil lender. Vllc all be- lieve, ltowevcr, that ho will be back again uftcr not vcry mully ‘acsslonw fund l cull usriurc you that wc lllllltl lllm. iFor many y'czlr.~+ l hzlvc observ- cil men in pollilcit. mlil lilo griml- est pnriitilnentllrizlll of i‘li(llll lill was Arthur Molgllilll. Tile (tiiliicrviliivu purty i-uiluoi. afford to lost: his i-x- pnrlililt-c. his illillliy. lllu lull-uls- lllll‘ cull iilfl Pllrllunlclll of (fzlllatlu. | "if Mr. Mnlizfllcn can he crltlizlzcil ul all. ll. llluy be sulil that be was loo anxious to llelp and uuslst tllc gnvernlllcnt lo frame leglslatloil. and, time after time. to point out. llle right "way t0 act. Without lllnl

been lorsl. He cullle l0 the rescue ,:llltl pointed out their wrongs. l do not know if this is the duty, of a leader of the opposition. I believe ttllut the goverllluellt should have ilccn allowed to plunge and lo iflotlntlcr.

A Strange Anomaly "Tile lust election was a dcflll-

lie victory for thc King Govern- ' d d h d u rtcre to‘. ‘ _ gqieiflialiqangafr a "a" znad intenpillifllli’. and ll. is filmly establlsili:il.|-i<1lt_ to lilo ‘Marltlmcs, to Quebec.

ened. Nevcrtleiess more than 200.- 000 men are in the pits- The strike may be said now to be

Advices from Moscow say that Bol- shcvist collectors are Russian villages to enforce the levy on peasant . Millions of roubles have come to theNottlnghamehire Leicestorshire, Durham. Wales and Derby from the remote hinterland and beyond Moscow.

N ewgpaperman Was Native Of P. E. Island.

(Canadian Prell) i ‘EDMONTON. Oct. 2i. ~—Dol\lel s. .\lcltue_ who bud been actively 9"- gageil in newspaper work lll Edlnon- ton since 1905. first on the Ednlon- ton Bulletin. and for the last two years with tho Edmonton Journal. dletl-totluy. lie was -u native of ‘Charlottetown. .l>. E. l.. gaining his early newspaper experience there‘ us a reporter on the Guardian and on the Examiner.

Edison Criticises I Radio Musici

t

fornla. Oct. 21.-A nation-wide movement to establish a million =di0llar Luther Burbank Foundation to carry on the work of the fam- ous plant culturlst who died recent .ly, has been started.

"Stanford University had planned to carry on tho work of plant lie- valopmsnli. at the ‘s request in so far as the University would be able with available funds. The Chamber of Commerce of Sebasto- pol. California, where Mr. Burbank bad his plant farm and laboratory.

"feline - POTATOII mo, “mills. e are o , to buy Certi- ‘M We Ind. n le Potatoes.

"in medium sited‘ well trimmed ‘Wm- n. u. Mulch a 0b.. Ltd--

~_. .. ,_: , alts-groi-

made the suggestion ‘that the en- tire country be allowed to particl- paie 1h the establishment of the foundation‘ and Dr. ‘Raylsymsn Wil-

WEST ORANGE. J.. Oct. 2L- The radio is a failure rendgrlnil music, lll the opinion u Thomas A. Edison. '

"Music on the radio la very D00!‘ because it is badly distorted." selil the inventor of the phonograph. "l quits approve of radios. but they- shouid not be used for musical pur- poses. They are good for news until for reports ol blii- EMYNI. Mill"! matches said speeches. whore dis- tortion la not noticeable." I

-Mr. Edison said distortion mark- ed the chief different between the radio and the phonograph: “After the novelty of the ratllo has worn

bur, president of iStanford, has ep- promi the elil8°!i!°|1. -

-.\_'

off, the phonograph will r claim its own," he declared.

I

"urilill ‘hVt-olllblnulloll,

live campaiqn the drlbbllnfl back tofnmm “‘“““i"'“ ‘m“"'"““g° °“°'““1y' work oil the miners has hcén less-i

that tho Conservatives should be the defeated party, lll spite of lilo

‘fact. that some 115.000 more voles

were polled in our fnvor than in that; of tile Liberals. l say, in spite ,ol this we ‘have only lll melnllnm ,wlllls fill} Liberals have 118. Tho however, control-a 154 scum.

"There i3 ulanifently something ullfulr ulld anomalous about this situation. Our urban lcprcsentlztlon is not large ellougll_ and our rural

iipopulailon is unduly represented. i

um not a believer in proportional representation; but there should be la remedy for this unnatural state .0! affairs. We should have almost {one half the representation in tile House. We must. however, recogn- ize the fact. that the majority of the votcn; ilave chosen Mr. King. He will ‘have u fslr field. lWe will si- low him no favors of coume. it. will be our duly to examine, to ‘scrutin-

tlze and to crticlze. But we should

not seek to hinder or delay. simp- ly for rile nuke of opposition.

"ll was Lord Randolph Churchill who saith that it la the duty of an oppoélllon to oppose. But l believe tllsi during the coming session. at any rate. we should allow meritori- ous proposals to go through, and to give those ollr whole hearted silli- porl. There would. be many which we must firmly object: but "l repeat that we should not make opposition of hindrance.

"No one is so thoroughly satisfied with the progress and prosperity of Canada. as is claimed. as is the Conservative party. Above all other considerations the Conservative party will always rejoice in the progress of the Dominion and if the Liberals can mslie it so. the Con- servatlve party will be the first to congratulate them.

U. S. Congrptulatlona

8

"We tlo not, however, declared Hon. Mr. Guthrie with emphasis. "agree with statements published in the press of the United States. Af- isl- the Liberal adherents in -cah- ads. the chlef- applauders of the

responsibilities which lam facing as House leaderfli-antlini; principles with which no

the King Government would have]

Parliamentarian o f

Them AlP-Conservatives in the Com- "°"T"E‘“~_5I2*-—""*e ing Session Will Not Hold up Legisla- tion, But Will Stand for Fair, Just and Honorable Treatment of Every Sec-

“\\'e resent tyongratultlllouu of ‘this kind. The attitude of the Coll- servutlve party toward llle United States has llllvflys been one of abs- olute friendliness. We always wlsil them well, but we resent. these con- gratulation-s whlcll have filled the

received, a‘ the head omce 0., theisolne‘ achieve greatness. and some ‘press 0f the United ‘States. Royal Bank here this morning that in its branches in Havana had come saf- dian Supreme Court. oldest active|=iy throush the storm which did =0 judge in the British Empire. scri-

Irincipiee of the Conservative Party ‘Ilili i In enumerating the principles of the Lonservatlve party tot- u-hlclt the new House leader lnsucd a warning of “llalltls off". Hon. Hr. Guthrie said. "These are the out-

governnlallt may dare to interfere wltll llllpllnlty:

"1-'l‘he maintenance of pcncc,

order ullil government in our land and in every corner of it, The en. forccmcnt of our federal law's lll Bvflry part of the Dominion ivlihout fear. fuvor_or affection, with equal Justice to all, and wlill special priv- ileges to none. whether tllirso law's be cilslonls laws, or otherwise. i. "l —The establishment. and main- lulllance of a fiscal policy which will insure to the fullest. extent the Jicnefll of the Canadian nlarket to llle Canadian people. toizoihcr with Tlilfiylnont by the Calllatlllill people oi‘ lilo natural ivctlltll of Catllada.

"Ti-—~'1‘l1e mcst scrupulous ccun- "my- lmliBHiY ulld efficiency ill

-|C\'Ul'y brnllrvll of the public service.

"bir-‘All iillnllgratloll policy lllut ,“'1" yield results. ulld not 011g 0t limliiifiv. A policy with a special cf- im‘! i0 lilo repatriation of over 500.- "ioo Dimple who have been driven ti) seek a livelihood ill llle United Pijfferi lillrllig the last five yours. rim-Speedy development of our urcut natural resources. water pOw. PM» lillnersl areas, and the like: not for the speculstor or promoter. W)" f0!‘ the general» advantage of (zlmlda and without hampering lll flily way or interference with the rilzilt of the variourl provinces of (‘anode in respect to these natural m FOUFCBS. "iF-‘Fflir. equal and generous ireatnlent of every section of Can-

10 Ollillrlo. to tile Prairie PFOVillCCr-l "lid to British Columbia upon board llllll general principles.

‘ "T-The building up of i1 Cunnil- mn spirit coupled wltll the nlullltolt. nllco of British connection. tili- filreuzllienin: of llle lmporlalles. the establishment on u firm and fECOIIOITIiC basis of Canada's pugit. i011 he u self-governing entity with. lll the British Empire and of llcr nrloubtctl rights lo muilligc and nel- tle her owll affairs."

Jewish Students Provided For

NEW YORK. N. Y.. Oct. 21.-The Union of Orthodox Jewish Congre- gations in America announces; the opening of'a Kosher cafeteria and students house ht llsrvurti Unlvgr. Elly- "Thls is the first time." says tho snouncenleni. “that proper pp). visions have been made for the lpfr. lillal as well as physical being of tho Jewish students of Harvard."

AT ROTARY

Ml". Chester Allen. President of the Halifax ‘Rotary Club and presi- dent of the School for llle Blind im- the Maritime Provinces and Now- foundland was the speaker at Rot~ sitv resiaildsy. .

Iltotarlal Allen is u very enthus- iastic nature student in his ail- GFP" i008)’ he toltl in a very inter- EHllIlK manner llle results of some of ills observations with regard to what has been termed the heredit- ary instinct of the simdpiper. the hzllmill! bird. the ant and the bee‘. e c. . His adilre s was another ex- ample of wh t. the Book of Nature may reveal if it is read intelligent- ly and correctly. I

At the close he as tendered the hearty thanks" oft e ‘club by the chairman Mr. Reuben M cDonalii.

On motion it was do lded to change the day of meeting from

government seem iollvo on the south side of- the international reseller): use. ._...,__,,___ M.

Thursday to Jlouday starting tile first meeting in November. There vrarona guest. -ilr..J. F.

E£AIRELQIJUIM QHQE

lll lllNliiN is HEINB wiiiil

Still Eat it, Declares

Hon. Mr. Guthrie, i and King May Want to do the Samfi

‘out lmperllll Conference is fraught with molly possibilities and is the most important conclave slllce the inception 0i’ such meetings, accord- lng to Hon. ‘Hugh Guthrie, opposl~ tion leader, addressing n party meeting here lust night. Due to Premier .l. ‘B- ‘Hertzoghl attitude, u condition bail arisen that. tmlgllt, in the view of the many, lead to om- plre ‘disintegration. The South Af- rican ‘Prime Minister's attitude was that ills country slloultl re- -mti.ln in tllc Empire when all went well, but be able to declare neut- rality in case of trouble.

‘ ‘tPremler llertzog" said Mr. Guth- rie, “wants to save his cake and still eut it."

‘ lPTOIHlBP Mackenzie King's course would be closely watched by the Canadian people, the opposition leader went on to say. Mr. King would no doubt remember tllut there was no opinion in Eastern Canada iu favor of sucll a view- polllt us that expressed by General Hertzog. Mr. Guthrie was satisfied tllut there was no. considerable oplll ion in Quebec or Ontario which be- lieved lll a change ‘m the empire status lll-l suggested by the South African louder, or that such opill- loll existed as would tolerate sucll an attitude.

‘In the Western provinces all opin- ion existed that was indifferent; this was lllllt to lack of knowledge.

Australia is Strong for Empire . LONDON, Oct. Zlrfitlcakillg at o. illllllcr tonight lll. which Viscount. ltilrnllzeln proslililil. Proillli-r W. ll. Mzitlkcllzin King, of Canada. said: u larger horizon will not ‘col that those wllu occasionally rose lilo the national itlca urc llollc llle lest-i good imperialists. Tilcy ha-vo as well u sense of imperial citizenship which will come from a larger and wider outlook. which likely will realize there ls a wc-rlil citizenship for everyone appreciating tn llle full its responsibilities. ' "We have alivnys llull new prob- lenls -to solve alltl we will solve tllem ill the future nu we have ill tile pflSi." declared Prelnlol- Stall- ley 3L. Jirllce. of Australia in his aildress at the dinner. “For AUQLHH- la l say that we shall have nothing ito do with ally action wlllcll, now or ill tllc futurd, would leud to the dis- integration of the Enlplre."