‘.3. _ >2 i", s

OFA

MERCHANT

l———?l

OM flile ltep may ruin a time's reputation;

tieement.

cnqrleaetevrn our-renn- Two cent- Mornllll Guardian, Founded

unsatisfactory service invalidate the best ldver.

life

. Y. |~ l; . QR\‘ -$\\\\\“\W%/I/ an77»

l»

ll

\\\\\ . Read by Everybody

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

8 we we

minimum.

o long n we are hlflfllll 6050a‘ shell never elllmdnlt! OHMI: = can only hope be reduce it to!"

' 1881

CHARLOTTETOWN,

CANADA MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1924

Annual‘ flubucllpthlll lrel on lly Mall, Culnll Ill U» Fell-

Ill BAPTIST CHURCH Eloquent Tribute Was Paid To The Memory

0i The Late Neil Vickerson, Who Died Recently On Missionary Service.

There was a very large attend. once at tho Baptist Church yester- day morning where a memorial service was held in honor of the! late Neil Vickerson, a former menr‘ her of the Church who died last February at La Paz, Bolivia, S. A.,l while engaged in missionary work.’

The pastor. Rev. It. C. Eaton‘ explained that this was Missionary Jubilee Sunday in Canadian liap- ‘tlsi: churches, in recognition of the fiftieth year of activities in tllc Foreign Mission field. After pay- ing fitting tribute to the pioneers of this great work and to thc suc- cess which attended their efforts said he knew of no more stirring luisslonary appeal than u youllg life, given cheerfully in its full strength and vigor to the service of God and man in. a needy land.‘ Tho Jubilee Sunday for Missions had therefore bee chosen as a fitt- ing time to pay a enlarlal tribute to tho late Mr. Vickcrson, who, with hi5 wife, was the youngest in service if not in. yours, ill Mis- sionary Work. llo colrlimietl:

"Noll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Vickerson was born in Hermitage, I’. E. i., twenty-five years ago, into a home of dot-p und true Christian piety. Ami as

Granted Right t0 Appeal Home Bank Case

‘ ‘(Canadian Press)

LONDON. Mar. Qr-TUC‘ Attorney General of Ontario todny was granted by a judicial committee of the Privy Council leave to appeal 1n the matter of the prosecution oi home bank directors.

with so lnany of us the early im- pressions of unconscious years leave an indelible lnark upon the life and more often tlmn lloi, givc us our bent und direction for life's illlLlGS. lic. received hi5 early school education in ills home lI0lll~ munlly and in 1917 he came to (Yharlottctovvxl, entering Prince oi Wales College. One of Neil's most intimate (aompanions says of him: “As a school boy Noll was ever of u chi-infill and manly dis- position and as a sludcn-l. he was one who inspired many o. listless boy to put nlore energy into his work and do ills best." it was while attending school ill (‘ban-lotto- town in January 1916 that ho cut- ercd into tho fellowship und work of this church and was buptlzril by Rev. C. It. Freeman, tho former and estocnled pus-tor of this church who pays n finc tribute in those wordsr“ "Neil Vickcrson was clean, genuine. appreciative, a finc specimen of lllflllllOflll. lie bad llin courage of his conviction and chose not wt-ulth or cal-u» but a lifc ofsvr- vlcc for others. llo has not lived in vain“. “As soon as Neil bccame of Army age hc trniislcti in the Royal Flying Corps und there by his dlliccnci» and loyalty won many friends. 0n ills return from Arluy service he took work at tho Charlotte-town Experimental Station, at tho Agri- cultural Cullege, Truro and then at (luclph Ontario from which school he graduated in 1023 oiltain- lug his Il.S.A. it wus whilc at (luolph he thought seriously of Missionary service and made has great life's decision for this task. lHs mother's deal-ll occurring about this time had probably much to do toward the inspiring of this noble purpose. Prior -to finishing his Agricultural Course he took sever-

- ‘ <-o->-—————- al months study at Mclliastel- to equip himself in Biblicalsubjects.

I i. (Continued on Page 3) 001111611895 Sliilcials Husband Murders In

n/url-L-ze per Wvld- "M each insertion in this column

.

_I.

‘FOR SALE-HEAVY - anon/N paper 5 cents a roll, 611M‘ d“ 0mm‘ 1730-2-28-tf

' 'FOR SALE-NEWLY FRESHEN- ed co\v.—lvil~s. Wm. A. Arblng, Donaldston, Lot 3G. ISTG-il-ti-Iil

HRISH coestsn seen POTA- toes for sale. John H. Gill & 80,, g 12490-3 8-31.

,____.___._.____.~,-_ .

"WILL as suvmo POTATOES

rod,_wliit'e or blue ui. Winsloc

Station, March 12th. John ll. bill

and S0n.—-2i.

rrdh sALs - QUANTITY or timothy and clover bay. Apply ii. L. Bryenion, Brackiey Poiui

[mgrL 1B87-3-S-3l "FOR SKIES-JED ACRES ON

north side Dundoo Road, Mil 5"»

lutoly occupied by lllillciili"

Lester McLeod. Apply to Mc- Leod & Bontleyn-li

.-..~... —4

"SALE POSTPONED-THE AUC- tion sale at C. C. Carvers Long- worth Avenue which was to be hold to-dsy at 1 p.-ln. has been postponed until to-morrow (Tues- day) at the same hour.—-ll-

_._._..i___.________.__-- ‘TEACHER WANTED-FOR 8T. Marys Road School west, slip- plement $42 for half year. Apply to Victor McGulgan, secretary of trustees, R. 11.. No. 3 St. Marys Rind, 1012 Zl 10 0i

‘FOR slice-lunacy suu. s

months. Apply W. H. Home. Mlltdllr-lbib-b-b Bi. ’ ‘LOU? - FROM onesuwoon

Ranch, Union Road a Silver Fox

female, tattooed in ear- Finder

w lie rewarded with 825 if

delivered alive to Jtllllfila Mound. . . 807- -

~_..__-

‘KCCNPID FOX-FROM RANCH of and Mined. ' rk. ellvsr male with white tip. attoood in right eer. “n. B." will y $80.00 if car- ttlfed alive. D. alienate. Ken- slngtoa, lsvli-k-ll-Zi.

wvml I -- TIAINID nuns: fbr ‘ll of superintendent of time , Fllqfilllflflll Hospital, A y to Superintendent. . - 1889-8-8-61

Wtl-ilu ou-r anon-me cam.

. . McDonald's end take He‘ down, of the M; liwi p eppiel et the small — 24 cta per

Arc» roe

Defence 0f Wife's Honor

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO, lllar. ii. ~Dcclarlng his. action was in defense of his wife's honor, William Stcndnlon mot, Herbert Mc(‘.iuro, luuslc teach- er, in Lnwrcntrt» Park (luruge early this ilftcrnooil and shot lllnl dcnd.

Vi’,

F. I\ii\.C,I1l§i.\N, M .1’.

Who uxtnnlltcpticti that (lanudn withdraw the bunk note prlvilegrta irom the bnilks and lllilkP the u=e of Canadian national i'lll'i"clll'_\’ com pulaory by tllcln uli. lie uddrcnsci! ille Fcilcrral liouso on the subjircl oi‘ Banking in Canndai.

HESTUHE [IHTIlEHF IN IRISH ililli TlHY Bll-IHAEKS

Serious Mutiny Caus- ed by' G0v’t Army _ Rc-organization

Order.

(Canadian Press) i DUBLIN. Mar. !>.—-Ortiex- has been restored in 'l‘cnlplemorc bar- racks, County Tipperary following, the outbreak of mutiny bccuilse of rcsontlncilt o\cr Jlfllly reorganiza- tion involving considerable de- mobilization. , After the flare-up Saturday arm-

orcd cars arrived Sunday restoring rtuiet. (lffirers rnwprcatenting the ulutinocrs delivered on ultimatum

‘in ilu- gilvrlluncnt domandiiu: ri-

ntljilsinn-nl ol' ilI'lll(llllllZillli)ll plans. Tho govvrllllloiltXs answw wus- to issue a Wiii'i‘lllll for lln- ar- z of hinjru‘ (ionoral Liam 'l‘obln. rucently zlide-calni) to the (lovorn- or (lcncral, and Colonel Dalton who had supported the uliimatunt. Siluultanciulsiy arlaored cars were. scni l.o 'l'l-li1ll1l(!lll(ll'(3 with orders to attack. Th-ese orders were up- parcntly later countormnnded. it was reported ihnt n number of tho Inutincerfl dolivcrvil an ultimatum "arryiug lllllUlllfll‘ guns. rifles, um- nunltion. A numbcl" of nrrcsts

, Stcadluun was ydntecd ilndcr ar» rcsl Oil a charge of hturdor.

(Continued)

FIVE ESSENTIALS

If you will slop n whllo lo lhinl: lnto it you will find that u rightly rounded christian life has ilvv essential characteristics. l m-uul essential in the sumo scuso m; that light is an essential to th- (‘)\!. The eye's seeing depends u holly on light. if lt does not uwxllgil‘... b1. and by, it cannot soc light. Thu var that hours no sound loses lhc pnwcr to henr sound. Light is essential to the hcltllhful eyo: sound to the oar: air to the lungs: blood to the heart. Just an really are these five things essential to a glffillfl healthful christian llfo.

The second of these ls n heart- lovo for the old Book of God. Not mailing it as n minty-taking n chapter at night bccuuse you feel you must. l do not mean that just now. But reading it because you love to; as you would a lovc letter or n letter from home. Fhinking about it as the writer of tho one hundred and nineteenth psolm did. Listen to him for a moment in that one psnim. talking about thh hook: "i delight," "i will delight." "My deiigh-t"—-ln all nino times. "i love," “Ob! how l love." "i do love.

‘TUESDAY MORNlNG-4ALE OF all odd curtains at almost Halt Price, 1~ to 8 pairs to a pattern. Come esrlyr-Beer lit Weeks.

1907 3 10 1|

nluaow HALF omen. Tun- dsy morning we piece on sole sil our curtains at almost Half Price. See window-Beer A Weeks. 1907 3 10 ll

QUIT AIIWID THIS MORN- ing, shipment of all kinds fresh fish at lowest possible prices.-

alllltlpl letting. Fin- td Dr. Ledwellii

P. J. McDonald. Corner Kent

____e____..._.___ii_

(Continued on Page 3)

nun minis

T0 BEJEVERS

“Consider how i lovc." “l lovo cx- c-ol-dlngiy." again nim- limos ill uli. "l lmvc lougcrl." ".\ly cycs fail," “My soul brs-nlteth." speaking ol‘ thc intensity of his ilosiro to get alone with lhcjlook. “Swcctcr than how-y," "Ag great spoil." "As much as nil riches," "llotler than

Quiet Talks in Retreat.

thousands of gold." “Above gold. you. above flue gold." And nll illut packed into less iimn two

loaves, llo you lovc this Rook llkv that? Would you likc lo‘! Wait a lnonlvill.

'i'iu- third zssaontiul is right habits of prnycr. Living a vcrlluillc ills oi‘ prayer. Making prayer the chici‘ part. not ulone of your lifc. but of your scrvico. Having answers to prnyor as a constant experience. lining like the young man in a confr-rcnco in lndin. who said. “l used to pray three llllllilfl n day: Now i pray only onco a day, nnd lhut is nil dny." Foot busy all the day, builds ceaselessly active. head full of matters of business, lull the hourt never out of com- munication with l-iim. Has prayer hecomo to you like that’! Would you have it so? Walt n moment.

The fouriir essential is a pure, earnest, unselfish life. Our lives are the strongest part ol ua-——or else the weakest. A mun knows ths least of the influence of his own life. Life ls not more length of time but the delly web of character we uncomciouely wsnve. Our thoughts. imaginations, purposes. motives. love. will. are tho under threads: our words, tone of voice, iooite, acts, habits are the upper threads: and the peeing moment is - the shuttle swiftly. ceaselessly, relent-

iesnly. weaving those threads into a web. and-that web- ls life. it. is woven not by our wishing, or

willing. but trruuubiy, uhdvoid- ably. woven by what we eret

end Prince Ste. llibdt-fl-li.

(Continued . om III! l)

-»~»---»+ -000: inns

Last Minute New Flashed in Over the Wires

+++a

~59

(British United Press)

LONDON, Mar. 9.-—Of 32H bars of gold lost by the sinking of the Laurentio 3057 have been recovered at a cost of two and half per cent. {Oi

(British United Press)

LONDON, Mar, 9.—One min. er was killed by a fall 1|" the strata coiiiery at Tgvgrga| Derbyshire which was believ- ed to be weakened by the re- cent earthquake. ..

(Canadian Press)

BERUN, Mar._9. —Greccc has’ been added to the list of nations recognizing Soviet Russia. The recognition ac- corded in the agreement sign ccl at Berlin, ls without condi- lions.

LONDON, Mar. 9.—Thc or. iginal Rorrian military order which directed the trial of Jesus Christ is believed to have been discovered in South-

»ern Tunisia according to a dispatch to the Sunday Ex- press, which says that the French Ethnological mission hagfound the document.

—ii§-i- (British United Press)

LONDON, Mar. 9.-~Express declares that aplenary meet- ing of the Anglo Soviet confer- ence will open at the end of March, Premier Macdonaid presiding. '

LONDON, Mar. 9.-—lt l9 an- nounced that an attempt wiii be made Thursday to broad- cast for the first time London dance music to Canada by two ilands at the Savoy Hotel play- ing from one until two thirty in the morning London time.

i-—-o0>-i-—

(Canadian Press)

ATHENS, Mar. 9. -Papan- astasiou has accepted the pre- miership ‘ and has formed a new government following the collapse of the Cafantarls re- gime... Venizeies disgusted with the failure of efforts to restore normalcy icft for Paris Indications "are increasing that the Giucksbough dynasty will shortly be ousted by the National Assembly and a re- public proclaimed.

(British United Press)

LONDON, Mar. 9—T,he Duke of York, Premier Macdonald J. H. Thomas, secretary for the Colonies shared a salon in the train from Paddington Sta- tion to Cardiff yesterday to at- tend a football match between teams representing Ireland and Wa|es...All were button- hoies of daffodils presented by

a Welsh lady dressed in Welsh costume... The Duke wore a bowler hat. Mr.

Thomas wore a velour Trilhy ‘and the Premier wore a cap. -_¢o>-____

(British United Press)

PARIS, Mar. 9. —Quai Dor- say has issued yellow book documents regarding the n:- gotiations of French security during the after peace confer- ence... It shows that the French envisaged the detach- ment of the Fihineilnd and the creation of a separate state under the league... it also contains the documents where- to Lloyd George referred when he said recently that Wilson and .Clamencenu ..slgned a pact during his absence from the peace conference. The yellow book ehowe that the

pact was incorporated in the treaty almost integrally.

fysfer O

in vtrnnfl

O Mir/mar:

,>$‘f""€$l€"’f” U , , arse-s can

>-

rusi uni r lililliNlliil PAillIAMENT SESSliiil us r0001 marginal; 0n

. . A , . 0f flwn fhaffml Wffinflffiaw; wyfl '

. .. p”; Myan- an: "fir! r9! brunt/eateries expdff-f-v

l no . . ,_ " ‘

Debate 0n Speech Fro

Who Have Been H pected t0 Make T

(Canadian Press.) ()'l"l‘A\\'A, hlarch 9.-—For a nes- sion which had ibcen heralded as probably productive of things excit- ing and e-cilsatloilal the conclave of parliament so far is u disappoint inent, ‘

Tilers have been a few ripples on tile surface and a fe wdoleful sounds, but nothing ti: vraise the hair or give rise to party venthuc- iasm. All this week has ‘been de- voted to the debate on the address,

Board of Trade Will Take Up Express Matters

Tho following communications‘ zuldrcssctl to President lilucdonnltl

Most 0f Time Thus Far and Will Be Carri- ed Into Next Week

Felt Shortly.

m‘ Throne Occupied

- Conservatives olding Fire Ex- heir Presence

and probalbly nluchfil‘ noi all ol‘ next week will be similarly occu- pied. Now that the Cornservativcs have moved the amendment the door Iis open for a fresh start. All bf the big guns on eithe-r side have been held in reserve presumably in tlrs belief that the country is waiting for their message, where- as in all probability there is sup- reme indifference whether they speak or -uot. It costs parliament $30,000 u day to function and all the result oi the rive daysthis vzeek was not worth $150,000. - Tile Conservative zlmonzllnenl. irresenbeil Frlilay evening by Don- ald Sutherland of Soutll Oxford, at the end ct‘ u lung and peculiar- ly circuitous speech may or may not be the last word of the PHJFLV at this stage. 1f it is lhc party's final analysis of the situation it is

of thc Board of Trudc speaks for ital-ll":

Oltu "l. blnrch 8th. - Express (rompnunas llavc asked the Board oi’ Railway Columlssion to allowi ilu-ln an increased flat ill‘l'(!f‘lll nil round or an alternative

class rates. Preliminary hearings have beer. held by tho railway commission in every Province except Prince Ed- Iwnril island. Final llonrlng is| now bcing hold in Ottawa. '

(Continued on Page 3) i

"vvw"!

SEA LORDS MAY Ql,'l'l‘

ltcports ilroln London say that Earl Iloatty and the other liritlsh seat lords urc about. to resign in u llady, as a protest against tho via bur utl-ltutip towards tho Singapore nuval bnsc. ii’ they do so it will om- burass Labor and give the COIIHPi‘ vutivo party n chance to zippeal t1 the i‘i)lllill‘_\' on tho plea of protect lug tho unvy. Denny's personal pop _ulnl'lty must’ (also be contended "with Hy Promisi- MacDonald

d’ f?!” m”! me on! filmy a ‘ g

of 221,9 percent increase on second a1

=lheir position was much loss su-re.

devoid of tho ginger expected, Nev ertheless it is good policy not to shoot the whale bolt at the start. Committees of the opposition are said to be evolving others.

The Home Bank affair is being figured out. and there are said to be otherthings of u more person aspect. The government side profess to have mo particular con- cern ovcr the intimated assaults. it vis not nlis-stszting to say that the morale of the' ministerialists has improved. Before the session

The result of the bye-elections in Halifax and Kent Were unquestion-

and (lepresslng effect.

Refuse t0 Disclose Names 0f Grand Jury Report

(Canadian Press) WASlllNGTON, Mar. ii. -—'l‘be Department of Justice declined to- day to disclose the names of two rt~prcsentativos referred to in tho (lhlcago grand jury report.

mmliiéifiils $100,000 FIRE

(Canadian Press)

lilONTltEAll, lvlar. £0. —Vicior liall, Wcstnloilltt the homo of sev- orui hlasonic lodges, kindergarten school, si-vcrul piano schools and of the Wcstmount Athletic As- sociatiou and its affiliated (rlubs. was destroyed by firc. thought to have been caused by a defective wire Saturday afternoon. _

Tile building when erected in 189R cost about Sldfhliiili. it is fully covered by insurance but it is: stated tbni iho cost .11‘ recon- i'il'll('llllll will bo around 3500,0001

l

Announcements, _ fiomingpEvents, Meetings. Etc. lmlt"A_l':‘£\!l.—2 cents per word each

“Secure your tickets early for the big play at New Glasgow tho 12m aml 13th. 1905 3 10 1i

"Come and see Miss Cynthia and Squire Grey at New Glasgow. Hail 12th and 13th. 1005 3 101i

"A meeting of West River Tele- phone (Yo, will take place Tuesday. March llth, 7.30 at Long Creek.- A Belts, Ssc‘y 1877-3-8-21

"Tho annual meeting of tho Yopng Women’: Christian Associa- tion will he. held at‘ the Otuldal home. Tuesday afternoon, Merch- llih at 3 o'clock. 100th 101i

"NOTIOEr-The Dliryfllen of St. -Petsrs and‘ adjoining districts will hold a meeting in the Court Houloet Str-tyillfs It 2 pmn. on Wednesdontflelph lIih. -keighi: rates one!!! gm] "the plhbpeofh ofbulldlllgll- , imugymu sq dilcusod. h

contmaudant of the R. M. C. on ills communicated with Major Arnold

had good reasons for leaving the R. M. C. without leave and that his

lege.

ably jolts oi’ a very uncomfortableiFour

civilians were killed and five oth ers injured when police rlotin-g cotton today. Military were out to deal with renewal of the disturbance being m’ a campaign or u 55"” 09mm‘

feared. TllPTB has been much in- palgus‘ i“ the M“ ma“ cendiarisnl since the strike stnrtrl. l.-l—i~-———

New Low Record

rel-yore from ow '

I70 MINES EN- llllilllll] IN l llllll NINE

30 Bodies Have Been

Recoveredl—_ Little

Hope For Remain- ing Victims.

(Canadian Preu

SAaLT LAKE ClTY, Utah, March 9.--Approrlmateiy 175 coal miners are entombed as a result of an ex- plosion tivis morning in Number Two mine of the Utah Fuel Com- pany at Castlegate Utah.

SAILT [JAKE CITY, ullarch 9.— Sunday thirty bodies were recover- ed and 135 nlen are believed to be still eniomibed four miles under- ground in Castlcgalo coal mine fol- lowing Saturday's dust explosion. Wild scenes were witnessed at the pithend where the leader of the rescue party ill-ed oi‘ gas fumes. Scant. hope is held for rescuing the men alive.

Kingston R. M. 0., Case Has Been Settled I (Canadian Preps) KiNGSTON, 0nt., Mar. iL-The

Arnold case has been settled. liiajor General Sir A. C. Mcdonncl,

return from Ottawa yesterday

to the effect that Cudet Arnold

statements regarding these ren- sons were justified.