MAXIMS

or A MERCHANT

More than any other man does he who leads a life oi’ pleasure need religion.

\

Annual Subscription: Delivered $5.00 u, lull; Clluulu and U. B. A. $4.50

EXCELLENT ENl sulllllllli Al THE HEARlZ MEMCRIAl rill.

Caledonian Club Lecture Course Closing Concert Enjoyed By Large And Appreci- ative Audience La st Evening.

The Caledonian Club has been ure." John is just thirteen, but he. responsible for many enjoyable and delivered his address with great el- successful entertainments here. but oquence and impressiveness. receivq ilrcbubly none lnore enjoyable or ing vociferous applause at the con-g sur ssful than the one with which clusion. \

ii closed the Lecture Course iastl Next an especial treat ‘was ‘in; (rim-hing. ' {store for the audience when the twin

The Concert was held in the sisters. Mrs. J. A. Lawson and Mrs. lloartz Memorial Hull. which was Jas. A. MacMillan. gave a splendid‘ ivtll ﬁlled with an enthusiastic au-‘rendering of Foster's duet " A Ven-i (ht-pee, who thoroughly enjoyed ev- ctian Song." Their voices blended‘ QTY one of the ﬁfteen items on theﬂlcrfectiy and the harmony thrilled‘

um andwere insistent on en- the audience which refused to be‘

satisﬁed until an encore was given.

Honor the Lieut. Governor. More should be heard of this hur- |)l lded and in a few introductory lncnious couple on our high class" rtlnarks referred to the splendid 1111151001 l11ﬂ1101‘111- work which the Caledonian Club| Mil-ate!‘ Willic Burnett accompan-l hnd carried on for over a hundred 1011 011 1110 11118 1111105 11y C11i1t- U‘ “iii-s, and said he was always dg-lMacDotlgall. then contributed tllc limited in give his services in and sword (lance. after WhICh he was p, he oi‘ assistance to the club, Tho encoreci and responded with the concert program was then procecd-‘higlllﬂnd 111118. Both items were mi “tith, H greatly enjoyed by the audience.

'i‘lie introductory iliano solo bv D11 610011 11311111 1111110111011- 11118 M i- Hui-lice M¢Eweh_ hhmeiiglime with u humorous recitation.‘ --r motion" (Grand Polka De having for its subject “Maggie a111l| Concert) Rolfe. was a revelation ttf-liggs." The audience thoroughly] thc audience. Rarely if ever has enjoyed the humor of the D1866 11nd; such ﬁngering and expression been 111 10501111811 M11111 encore Dr. Green‘ ht-ard in a piano solo in Charlotte-‘Eﬂi/f? ‘r9111’ effectively "Sandy's Pray-i town. 91»

The young pianist seems natural- ly to interpret the music he plays and conveys to the audience the some enthusiasm for it which he himself feels. An enthusiastic re- call was given which Muster Hor- arc graciously acceeded to.

ivlrs. John A. Lawson is perhaps one of the best sopranos in tho Pro- vince at the present time._and is al- tvirvs ready to give her services in n good cause. She was in splendid \‘(.l(.‘9 and sang with ﬁne effect St-htlbcrts “Serenade? and respond- v-tl to an encore. . ‘

Mr. Percy D. ‘Williams was in much better voicc than he has been for some time. and sang. with zest and real sympathy. Hayden Wood's “l Look Into Your Garden." The audience so much enjoyed his ef- fort that they demanded his reap- prarance.

Probably one of the most popular rloctttionists at present lS Dr. Geor- gr Green. who favoured the aud- it-nce with a very ﬁne rendering of lion. George E. Foster's memorable vision of “Canada's Future" as giv- r-li before the Canadian Club. Tor- - onto a tiuartcl‘ of a century ago. It “as most appropriate at the present

illllf‘, and the audience werc desir- Mr‘ oils of a recall. but as the Doctor -

irus tine to give anothcr_ recitationt (Special tn the Guardian)

in the second part of the program.‘ . ht- refrained.

Ono of the most promising young] LONDON. April l2—'I‘wo hundred‘ viclinists is Miss Thelma Tced. and persons. all but one Americans; she gave a ﬁne rendering of "Souv- came to a dinner of the American

Society tonight to hear Henry Ford‘ makc a speech. They heard just‘

euir" (Drola). When cncorcd she

asked to bc excused as she also was . thirty two words from him. and‘ were plainly disappointed. ‘

appearing in the second half of tiic The dinner given in Mr. Ford's‘

program. Airs. H. S. Henderson, evcr popu- ‘ 111i‘ with Charlottetown audiences, honor. was addressed first by 'Am-.‘ \\" " in splendid form and sang with bassador Houghtou. Malcolm C. Diz- >11 st and ﬁne effect. Gounods "Scr- cr. vicc-ilresident of the society, and‘ fllllflﬁ", and graciously responded to Francis E. Powell. President of the; American Chamber of Commerce. g "I just want to say that Mrs. Ford‘

on encore. The ﬁrst public appearance of a and I are highly honored to be pro» scut on thisoccasion to meet soj

utw male quartette consisting of

Alrssrs H. Craswell. J. MacLeod.

Iilulcolm MucKinnon and H, A. many distinguished representatives ltiucDougall was an oiltstantlinyyof two grunt 1111110118. I thank r011." silcc ss. They rendered with ﬁne 11c said. .

harmony “The Strong-Minded I C. N. R. Lines Gradu-t

One‘ of the best items on a thor-‘ 011E111)! enjoyable program was the, closing solo “Bells of the Sea" by‘ Mr. Ben Acorn. His splendid bass,‘ voice resounded through the hall‘ and the audience would not be sat-‘ lsfied till he contributed a slscoudi solo which was equally enjoyed. ,

At the conclusion of the program; on the motion of Chief D. J. Mac- Donald. seconded by President John‘ Anderson. hearty votes of thanks} were accorded to the performers and especially Professor Thompson‘ who arranged the program. to M11‘. A_. E. Toolnbs who kindly lent the piano for the occasion. to Councillor A. MacDougall who generously p“)- vldcd the Hall for the occasion andi to the Chairman who so amiably. and adequately ﬁlled the Chair.

In acknowledging the votes of; thanks. His’ Honor told ‘interestingly. some amusing stories about Scots-l men which were thoroughly relished. by tiic audience.’ The enjoyable m- tcrtaiument was then brought to a‘ close by the singing. Qt" thr- National‘ Anthem. ‘

hltiiti." andwere loudly recalled. rc-

hi lending with another melodious st-i t mg. . , . Miss Jessie MacLeod. though 111g

.\‘ltluug_ in years is a most cffectivc| 1» ..L.nrol_tun m3 1 ..e ':i°”,'1°‘,_ MONCTON, April 12. Tlict m.‘ w rclzpondessoe‘qnanentzugmlgz€ water and icn conditions on the‘ "wore ‘ ‘ Miramichi and Nashwaak rivers proféssol. Thompson the“ gm”. min New Brunswick have improved magniﬁcent rendermg or nnahnb,“ lo such an extent that it isdcx-i ".1. g}“.%‘."j““‘",,°“ s“? m’ f"‘“tl’f.f.ii’.‘§..i"l22ﬁ.?;l. Elli. tfiilitiili in n high‘ mchrgflseenuiﬁgiﬂtgﬁ erﬁélto operate through between FTUIL kindly responded to an enema) .:ericton and New Gllasgoiv‘ via NIL‘? I Mlssl ihellnla feed gave another ggveglgcﬁiﬁg- giguigiyi1gggszigeiﬂ-Kxj me v _ ' s i . ivcly 123155;: L‘;§ri',’,;m.§'rg t-eggés being transferred around the wash? lilv M ih T t t Doaktown on the Saul. 1110f? lillegsteg‘flgolﬁllq‘hlvgghhy addres. ﬁr...“ River between Fredericton Red the audience on "Canada's Fut‘ and Centreville. Conditions bo- tween Centreville and Rosborougn are somewhat improved. The Cau- adian National Railways operated a local service between these points yesterday in a_n endeavor to givel people in that section transpgrtivl. it‘.'i..i“..°“"r‘t°ilalllioll“° 3.1.5“ 15.211 borough is still impossible of] 01122-1 ation the track for a cons era c, distance being under water. While‘ in other places it is covered with cl i . loigergliqdertfsle damage has been. Office. Guardian Job Printery. done to the telephmle dealt- 111 111"‘ '1 railway between Fredericton airl ‘ - ‘ -———i-———- Cervllle and it will be several daﬁ ‘JOB Pnmfmq or . ivlﬂYihofore it will be possible to estab- rloscriptlnn, cheaply and expedl-qigh through communications.

_ .__ __ £*0940+§-O-O-O+00Q40o-0+0+00

‘ Condensed Specials

I RATE.-—4c. per word. not ’ each insertion la this column.

§§OFOOQQ4§QO§§OQQO§GfQQO -_}

___.._______..__...._. ‘YOU WANT GOOD ENVELOPES. Price! 50 for I06: 100 for 35c; 250 for 550i 500 I0!’ $1.00: 1.000. for $1.95. Poltplid. Guardian

Iloully executed. Guardian C911~| ———¢ - - hlrlll Job Printer-y. Phone m. ' Rang-am l, MaPOOIIS 0. ‘CHICKS. llkrcnmo EGGS, __..'_ ‘

leshoms. Good M0011- Iy- (Canadian Press)

MON'I'REAL.tl-:I11'1f1 aa-t-gNs-rmflf: Rangers won e o . - m. -~ -- l mercy mum 11111115 1 tn 04nd are now tied with the‘. Marceau, each team having two} winl.

erett I-lowatt. ‘Carleton. 3110-4-12-

quAtrrv I .

y

15......

‘ ti‘

i Governor-General

(N ., to Sir Wlllialil Allardyce. who 111-!

totes the office of Governor-Gem’ _

ieral on Saturday next when he and . V .

Lady Allardyce will sail for Enrl". I

land on the Furness liner I

‘Scoiia. During the ‘interim the col; 1 cny will be administered by Chit. Justice Sir William Horwood.

“he secwTreasurel. COL D, A MC. running 900 yards the plane took 1'

pies Paper

CoversPrince Edward Island Like the Dew

THREE ilARlNGllRMEN HliPPEl) BFF FRCM DUBLIN

Vacates Office. ‘ ‘tCanadigmPressi 1

s1‘. JOHN'S. Nfid, April l2. 4, o szuccessoi- has been announced.

Nova.

were Captain,

l t i _ And Barring Mlshaps, The Germani I . Annual Meeting 01| Plane Should Reach New York Earlyi. - | The Charlottetown’ T1118 Aftemwn- '1 _______._. t - BALDONNEL. Ireland, April 12.—-.the air at 5.38 a. m. (12.38 eastern‘ !Thc' German trans Atlantic planeistandard time). the ﬂight of some, " "Bremen" hopped off on its trans-‘SDOO miles if successful is expected.‘ 1Atltintitr flight to New York at 5.33; to terminate at Michell Field. New ' he Char- this morning. Allowing forty hﬁlll"; York. it§1i1§§ni‘§§‘t§i'%§?gti‘.i. ‘operatingiﬂying time bctivet-h Baidonilel and; Two hours after the start theGal- the ‘Victoria and Queen hotels WMPNCW’ York. the Bremen with its_woy coastguards saw the Bremen held last evening at the Victoria Cicrlnan-Irish trio of occupa tslgoing strong well out over the At- time] 'About forty shareholders should circle Mitchell ﬁeld sol elantic and headed in a northwester- qnt down to a dainty supper in thqtinic early Friday afternoon, so lciy direction. The coastguard saw he“. dining room. and after supperpwas estimated here. The plane made‘. the ‘ plane passing over Costello, the annual meeting took place. 0 110116111 10110011. |Galaway at 7.05 having traveled the The Dusidam W_ K‘ RQgm-S, pix-l BALDONNETL IERODROME. Irish 135 miles between Baidonnel and c-idcd 4nd “mi u“. directors i-gpoi-tiFree State. April l2.—-Bearing the that point} at the rate of about 100 " . ' 1 . aspirations of two nations for trnns- lilies an iour. \vrl‘if‘xliifsolil'ce,i‘1iil'ks after reading the Atlantic ﬁring’ honor-am the silvcrgﬂAt the coilitrols _ _ report M1.‘ Rogers Stated that hL-grey Gciman nionopiane Bremen‘. elmanu Kai. German wal ﬂyei was pleas“; to S“. so many Shin-g- sped westward today on what wztsjnnd Fltzlnatirlce._ commandant of haulers present uud m,“ he [eiiihopetl to be the first spanning oftihe Free State Air Force. who will confident they would be satisﬁcaljtlle Atlantic cast to west by oero-ialternate as pilots at four hour m- with the showing of the colnpanyiilkllle- 9$5i1.\‘111i€ 1111‘ feat which lostltcrvals. _ Behind them .sat Baron for the past year. All of the direct-tseven aviators their lives since last! Ehrenfrlcrl Gunther von Huenefeld. ors had given ‘considerable of their M11)’- ;his last ilfennlng staked on this ven- time m the affairs o; the cumpany, Spectators WLlLCIIOd the heavily: ture during whwh he W111 1111111 the and none hud.feceived any l-emun. laden plane ‘speeding along the run-illlel 01111111- 0001K. 11110 11990 1119 10B cration. He particularly mentioned WHY 11111 10111115 10 1'15? 1119 ﬁrst A5191" 990k-

t ii l the election of 1925 opened theirl eyes to the feeling in the Mari-i times for obtaining their rights. It has been said that the Conserve-I

BUDGET ﬂtlllimﬁwwmuwmmymqm I 5 _ a of t... ma... t. o... ...;,..8....

Kinnon. and stated that although offered salary last year and this year. had refused to accept any. i

Mr. Rogers spoke particularly of the splendid help which the Char-i lottetown Hotel Company had in their employ. and mentioned that they were zvbig factor in the slic- ccss of the company.

(the work could be-better carried on‘ _ _ by a special committeee of the H0 1111111 '11 810001111 11‘11>;1t€l1°\}\1'11-j _ . House. But fortunately they chose and Mrs. H- C- 1311111111 0 19 C‘ ,as chairman a man of great energy- ‘taoria and blissLenﬂdMoQllggfgggélleiHon. J.‘ D. Stewartumd ability in the person oi‘ Sir An-| 110011 01 1111‘ 80° ma" - drew Ra Dun . A d e t t w. chi-Sm s. Mcbin-e. M. L. A.-‘ Makes FOPCCfUI andj,me,..m Simsidvcz? $1;500‘g0dg° ‘m! '.1\lL‘.1.tltlt'L 115d. " i ' '1‘

l". . ‘f 91°‘ “ “i, ‘“..§...‘.” ...... Brilliant S p e e c h- . ' 1m““l‘i'ethq‘ efpme 8pm‘ ' - i The Provincial Conference 1 sccon c a i o r ‘. '. .' ' Tl . - . ‘ The new dining. 1.00m ‘UB5 Certain-W; QlSPOSlHg 0f Many lele was only one effective thing.

Claims Made by thel‘

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1928

I Allo wing F 0 r t y Hours Flying Timosllecia‘ it?“ T111111

Nth 1|5HW IN FHANBE

to

Crashes Into An-f‘° other in Yards of.“ Famous Paris Sta- tion. ‘

ithe Department of Public Works. If permission was given him iaway the carillon lTower" could be played by some oi‘ -

hi

PARIS. April 12.. ~ A crowded 111‘ race train on its way to Enghicn race track this afternoon collided

with another train just outside the yard limits of the Gare du Nerd. Sixteen persons were killed and more than 30 were injured. some of them, it is feared. mortally. The killed and injured were French. i

The engineer of the outbound train. who is charged with runn- ing past the signals. is confined m jail. His arrest came after a pers-‘

onal investigation conducted by M bantksi ofbissue of nations are 10111‘?- SEIl 6 i1 | The wreck provided a spectacular |conference which opened today at

‘blaze and thrilling rescue work liyjﬂlf? Punk °f 2'11"?” T1?“ tfedcr“‘ge'liii ﬁremen and working crews. Someﬁﬂl’? bilgllzrﬁ §‘“\;‘/€l2'hiné€on? “I? of the bodies were pinned under the "reselvc ° ' ‘ '

smoking debris. and service was ln- 11mm represexlted‘

Barthou. Minister of Justice.

terrupted on the road for several‘. hours.

Pitiful scenes were witnessed in the wreck. A little fox terrier. which did not appear to be hurt, howled dismally and refused to leave the spot; where his owner was crushed under the train, which was burn~ mg fiercely. Though an ‘attempt was

ivas burned to death _

litlsllilv

National Carillon

ada's national carrlllon in the peace:

played by a New York E111 11115 sum

Twenty-Two Banks 5 Represented At Fill-

ing which is expected to last nearlytmendous) ‘a week. areto arrange a closer form of [state instiutions of issue. to createi [an information bureau. and to de-l ‘cide on the best methods of follow- ting the exchange movements of the imarkets of the world. and the credit I iproblems growing out of the Great made to pull the terrier away. liPlvl/glg

' "' ’ Tclal sessions include the following:

‘Germa jsiovakia. fGl-eece. Hungary, Jugo-Slavia. Den- tmark Finland. Norway. Sweden, Ru- mania and the Baltic States.

MAXIMS "

OFA

MERCHANT

_-__4

Worship God: fall and character will suffer; such l»- tlie Law-

Ouullou IIO

Charlottetown n-‘h.

llorulng Guardian.

May Be Played By | New York Girl.

lSSIi-iiiillli NB unlit

(Special to the Guardian) OTTAWA. one. Avril 1111411111- wer on Parliament Hill. may bet

.1 r-‘

mer as Percival Price. the c

illonneur. is endeavoring to secure

I g . .two months leave of absence to goFOUPtQQH were

Belgium for further study. 1‘ Mr. Price said today the matter sted in the hands ’of officials of

and Forty Injured by Electrical (lren- ade Bomb Intended for the Royal Car- riage. ‘

to be‘. in the “Singing

s former pupils in New York. Onc‘ the most expert of these is ll girl. ,____ l --- q<4>~~~~~ ‘ (Special to the (luimliam MILAN, April l2. - Au unsuc- cessful attempt to assassinate KinH Victor Emanuel by bombing 111$ carriage while he was (301118 141 m" Milan fair today killed fourteen of his subjects. lie escaped by £01111! ' ‘ectly

ancial Conference‘

(Special to the Guardian) PARIS. April l2.—'l‘wenty

du to ihc fair instead of through the triumphni arch where an electrical grenade bomb had been concealed in a lamp post on the Piazza Guilo Cesare.

Fourteen bystanders were killed mid forty severely injured. Less ithnn on hour alter the bombing ‘Premier Benito Mitssollni issued u manifesto ordering every policeman tin Italy to search for the assassins.

The reaction. of the plot was tre- Thc King. who complet- ed his journey to the fair and in- augurated it. was forced w appear on the balcony of the Royal Palace and acknowledge the wild greeting oi‘ the populace. '

The Mayor of Milan offered a rc- ward of 100.000 lire ($5.270) for iii- formation leading to the arrest of the crilninals.

two

an iinportitnt ﬁnancial

The broad purposes of the meet-

cooperation between the various

The nations attending the ﬁnan- »~————{b3>i—.— France. Britain. United States.

ny. aly. Belgium. Czecho-

Switzerland. Austria._T0 Fringe Edward Island

-—:-¢o-> ---»-- ‘ . Advice has just been received 1:21; ' - - Mr. A. M. Dollar of Vancouver. - 1 “Canadian History” at... a m. ¢......t.... Chamber ol i ~- 1 Commerce. and Mr. W. McL. Chi-rite

Many Private Bills

Subject Of Address

(Special to the Guardian)

of Montreal. Secretary. will arrive in Charlottetown on Friday night. April 20th. lvlr. Dollar has Just re-

Oncll ‘ ll!"

‘lllillPl

j tion.

Charlottetown Hotel Company. He: stated emphatically that the Vic-i ‘tellgtljfotellelssi;antilaghbykitsélgéglli Legislative Assembly!‘ Recently u1hile in Montreal he had mm‘ lim‘ 19" been told by a prominent hotel maul T111’- Housc Tesmne‘? a‘? 3' o- , that the Hotel Victoria was making "1111 -7- D- Skmvﬂr‘: what H115 a name for itsclf among the mom-Idem“? W039 1111J11111‘111‘11 .1051 111B11t bcrs of the Canadian Hotel Asso-AVBS 1‘0101‘1'111g 10 1110 011111106 0f 111-3 elation. Mr. McLure was of the op- 11011. 11181111. £119 1881101‘ 01 1110 E011" inicn that our citizens generaiiyqerliment toward the reduction 01' should be informed of this act. taxes." i‘ The speaker went on‘ to remind Mr. (f. H. B. Longworth. Con- the Premier" of his expressions in sidered the statement of the favour of the reduction of taxation. (llrﬁctvrﬁ 1110St Sﬂtisfmlwrl’. 011111-‘and. in particular. the reduction of l111111c11l111t1" them on the new 111111112 Motor Vehicle taxation. at the time 100111. 11011’ 1101i) 11111111015 311d 119W when the Stewart Government was lavntmov He thouehtt11v11je13]1l€131'-‘ln office. and Mr. Saunders in op- c-rs was very necessary an a 1e position new quarters would make for more The reduction of the taxes madc “Jmenmmnt and emcwncy‘ H" bv the late government were made tlwught that col‘ Mncxhmon w“ implement their pro-election pro- glsgmggitxéfcotf ﬁgmégiigniljx-qletﬁlnlrﬁalgg: lnises made at. the election of 1923. . ‘ 5 ' . ‘ '4 “Now our hon. friend," said Mr. ‘In n“? Cn‘nm““y‘_“nd pmdna gr_a“‘_‘"Stcwart. “is blaming us for having ill tribute to Ml. and Mrs. Blouu d d no tax“ The “hoe. is on of the Victoria and Miss McQuaid m “Ce 1 ' - ‘ . . of ‘he Queen‘ rm. mo“, handling Ol-fchc ‘other foot and his chickens ale these {W6 Howls’ coming home to roost. He blames us Dn (L E "mm. thanked the no.v tor imitating hllil. Now lie says

management for their efforts on be-‘hc ‘mm’ In“? a 1°91‘ Ewmwd mgr‘ half of the shareholders and said.“ “(m5 “S ‘f he “m” m0“ lml" that were it not for the fact that;"a"31"“‘“"f' Clinrlotteioivn assessed good hotels: it would not b. possible to have the‘ Canadian Medical Association visit‘ _ llcre Julie 1tl-25 next. The‘ Victoria] 1-1151- 111C111 0111‘ 11011- 11101111 SD01“? and Queen Hotels will he called on 111 111010115011 511175111195- H9 Yefelrcd to accolnodatc n lnrge number of 10 0111111111 P111 10111118111 by 11? 05 these. "r.iiestlitlts“. But a year ago my ion. Beach Grove Inn will handle 0110111011111 1110112111 11 1111g11t be to 111B hundred and other hotels lessermdvaniage to lIiiIf‘ u more active numbers. “I'd house the remaindcrjpart in the mailer. A year ago a it ivouid be necessary to appeal to hrief was presented. and now my private citizens. jhon. friend seems to think there is In addition to those who wouldyn contest between the two parties ccme by train one hundred and ﬁf-los to which could pron-iii the best t.v arr- coming by boot from M0111-‘brief. 1r there is any way of men.- 1'<’111 ""11 ‘"111 11"? 011 11011111» |uring briefs, it should be by the re- Dr. Dewar said that two doctorrvsuigs obtained‘ frcm n large western city visited The rem", of me Duncm, Com- Charlottetown last tiutumn and missgons report am..- (lxanqjnjng our uhilc having dinner with them at brief was uggoooyoo Subsimn mo‘ vlctml“ H019" them Last night my hon. friend made

_ _ , _ _ _ which that conference could have gﬁlzlﬁdbzxlgﬂaoﬁgg cgpeégglhcgf ‘:5; done—to make some provisions fork‘ Government.

Subsidies

t lt.“‘v°i.i’ﬁii.“iiti'ii E’.%i.“i§.“t°.“.‘€.“é“" “w <1‘ 111-1" "r ‘"1" 1" had ever enjoyed The othendoé-‘the moon’ No‘ very elegant ‘a gu’ tor backed him up in this statement ‘Mo’ comm“ from one so Mme l“ The m VIM-President s A Mo?“ 1"’ 1'5"‘ He" M“ 5mm“ °"' Lcod said that eight year's nlgo vvhe.r1"“"‘°d at length his m“ m me the Hotel was taken over thingsmmtwr" "m 1926 that’ m°ney h“. were vastly different than today. In bee" “V1111B1110 1'01" some years; the the years since there has been tr°ublte ‘as “° ea?“ hadtbeeyhmafz steady im rovement. an n ° 8° ° Pm" 11°“ °3° m’ were in upstate that hed wozwnmizfwres o“ claim‘ N°“'- I am 3°mg well satisﬁed with, 51mm the ne-Qvjtomake this claim. The Conference lavatory and new help's quarters Was called. and the clorrespondence illlfl other improvements had bcen'31'1°W5 that it was v11 ed at my re- completed. quest. Further the correspondence Mr. G. D. Wright. Vice President. shows that 1 notiﬁed the railway spoke of the pleasure it was to bMdepartment that the conference was associated with the other dlrcetors'being held. and suggest that they in operating these two hotels. fattend. They did so. with the result Director T. W. L. Prowse thanked that an agreement was reached. n the 5 P91101597“ 101‘ 01001111Bu1ivLsion was made. and the subsidy 111111 t0 the 111111111. 111M111: that ivmtioo available to the people of this W" 0 P1051511"? 110 01-10110 1110 mﬁﬂ-zprovincc. So much for my friend's ‘"58 and be ‘dmuned Wm‘ "l" “lvatatement. that l had no more to do £32153.‘t2‘?.°$.'l‘;";i‘t.l$f$l§‘§ "All? ‘"“ m" ‘"‘“‘" 1"“ 1'" "“"‘ ‘“ ‘ ' ° ' the moon. ‘ i J I am tircd of hearing that this his? risftfuhoftxg,,gza SMrMgl-subsidy was n gift of the King Co- ' ‘. " ' - ' ‘verumcnt. Not at all: they gave it to ur. Iiccausc it ivas our right. om

1C0lllil‘lll(‘(l on page 3)

l

,having the amount of the subsidy [definitely ﬁxed. Did the conference‘ laccomiaiish anything in this direcU lion? Their report shows that there! was nothing at all done with regard‘ to these subsidies. S0 that the net result of this conference is that we' stand ‘just where we were when it. was culled. We are not one inch nearer a ﬁnal and deﬁnite adjust- ment. ter of Public Works;

What. has my friend accomplish-ytthe Mulls he received a petition ed in that direction? Nothing at all. from James ¢,_ McLeod and others. He has simplvjreturncd with ex-‘praying for certain repairs i0 the tprcssions of sympathy and good will Loyalist Romy

Receive Second or Third Readings at

t Morning Session. Legislative Assembly‘ April 12th. 192s

The House resumed at 11 a. m. 1 I-Ion. J. D. Slewart asked the Hon.

l

TORONTO. April IZ-Aithough Cunada has not yet produced a vroridﬂs masterpiece in art or in iii.- crnture, she has made a great coli- tribution to the? world's stock of id- eas in the realm of political science by setting high ideals of Govern- ment, Henry F. Munro. B. A. LL D.. Superintendent of Education for Nova Scotia. told the members of the Ontario Educational Association at the second general session in Convocation Hall last night.

Mr. Munro's address. which was on the subject “Canadian History‘

turlied from u trip to England and will spend two weeks in visiting the Boal-"ds of Trade nt principal points in the Eastern Provinces. Before tgoing to England he made n tour of the Western Prnviiit-cs.

Among the tillji-c-tivt-s of the Can- adian Chamber of Commerce uni the following:

National highway across Canada.

Additional population and betml‘ colonization methods.

Canadian coal for Canadian peo-

ie. Further inlplemt-uiotion of tho Duncan Report.

from the other provinces. This is allj very well. but a province cannot be. run oryﬁnanced on sympathy and dzood will. as my hon. friend is now‘ ‘ﬁnding out. when, for. the ﬁrst time‘. brings down a budget showing a de-l‘ ﬂcit.

So my friend comes back and tells‘ us we may hold this $125,000.00 and! brief. and that is the end of his; year's work with regard to subsl-i idles.’ ‘

1 Prohibition |

Yesterday. rather against goodi taste. the hon. gentleman made cer- tain references by namc to certain officers of the Temperuncenlilance.‘ It is not fair to make references to these men on the ﬁoor of the House‘ where they cannot defend them- selves. So he has kicked away the ladder by which he climbed to‘ place! He spoke, too. of certain of my statements in this regard. The Conservative party in this House, and the people throughout the pro- vincz are satisﬁed with my state- ments and they understand them. fully. And that is all that is requir- ed. But my friend needn't draw a red herring across the trail. They made certain pro-election promises to enforce the law and it is up to them to keep ‘them. Ad we of the Opposition will do all we can to see that they do.

Mr. Stewart went on to refer to the way in which the 47th annual, 1119011118 of the Temperance Al-i iiance was packed with Liberal members of the legislature. and oth-

tContinued on page 3) ‘

Portland Hopes For ‘ ' Four-Day Port

PORTLAND. Me., April l2.-Ti\e hopes of local shipping circles thatt Portland might/be selected as the American terminus of the propos- ed four-day steamship service (with Europe are considerably lstrengthened by news that Herbert ‘Hartley. shore commodore for the proposed service. has indicated a -desire to return to Portland for another inspection of facilities. when he recently inspected the port. he was represented as im- iprcssod favorably. and his letter asking the privilege obreturnlna ‘to go over the port facilities again is interprclotl as indicating the

der serious consideration.

t2) Is it the intention or the Go- vernment to grant the prayer of said petition and if so when?

petition had been received and was g1

m u“ “mm” °f m“ pmvmce- hetuhder 001111111111111011 by the Govern- vsoclation. and took the opportunity of urging that even greater consid- Mr. Arsenault asked the Hon. the oration should be gven to getting away from the idea that if young

ment.

Leader of the Government: (l) Did the Premier or the Gov- i1

we may not! That is the end of hisjemnlenq, make m“, ycques; m- 113- ctlracy and technical skill ' Mayor and were being educated.

commendation to the Council of the City of Charlotte- town or to the Mayor

to the dismissal of the Stipendiary Magistrate of said City?

dation was made? <31 Was any person suggested oi‘ recommended by the Premier or the‘

place of the present Stipendiary‘ Magistrate. if _so give the name. adq dress and occupation of such per; son?

(4) Table all correspondence re-‘ lative to the above matter.

The Premier said that he would supply answers to all questions to-. morrow.

Mr. Allen presented a Petition- from C. Byron MacDonald and oth- ers praying for an Act to incorpor- ate The Island Motor bus service.

Continued On Page 8 ~—(-O

Sues-‘Eor Tack " In Fish Cake.

PITTBFIIZLD, Mesa. April l2.——‘ A tack in a fish cake. served in a

program. ivas Sir Robert Falconer who exten- Mr. Maclntyre answered that the gm the welcome

m. to any "that there has been a weakening, .Member or me said Council relative of the old basis ‘of moral life and

that lt is necessary . surer basis. i2) Wm“ request m, recommerp back to the hackneyed buttrue view

was the principal feature of the

Ret tl f < ‘ ' 1 The ‘only Other Speaker cn on o Canadian University

graduates in Canada. Patronizing of Cunatlitiu industri- and production. Increasing llli.(‘l'~jll‘0\‘illl'llll trade. The cxilnnsion of Canada's export trade.

The dcveloplncnt of Empire irnde relations. . The Charlottetown Board oi Trude 11111.1 will tender n banquet to Messrs. Dollar and Clarke on the night of their arrival. as according lo their schedule. they huvt- to liuive the is.

11nd (he fnilnwin- n '1' - m ﬁnd some émm Jﬂhn‘ i. mi imp. fol

must collie

and greetings, of c5

1e University of Toronto to the as-

ecple were being given mental ac-

"We have _to realize". he said.

Then we

that the development of character _'>' " " is one of the most prominent ob- j i... of .-..........~ Announcements,

Coming Events,

411E. Couasi: Meetings, E170 0F Human Events .. _ "~- 15 LlKELY 40 wt-rllrcgtfiliivf.‘ ha: Son. Beefy. ' 3731-4-12-21.

"Notice-All those interested in the Eastern Slur Baseball Clllo _kindly meet n! llit- Tvrrcl Building tonight at 8 0‘('i(1(.'l{. 3750

"Robin llood Rapid China Oats, better oats. better china. All Groc- 01-‘11 ' 4-8-2 wks.

“Wiltlcy lndgc. l. 0. O. F. An. other cnjtiyablt- time expected Lhis evening. Assemble B sharp. Second degree. All Odd Frlloilvs welcome.

3155

local lunch room. has been made , the basis of a suit for 82,000. Th»: 1 customer charges a tooth was dani- aged by the tack to such an ex- tent he was forced to have it ex- tracted. -——-—-—-(-O}-—i-—

Five-Day Working Week Suggested

BOSTON. April IL-Adoption of a ﬁve-day working week as suggested by James M. Cui-ley, former mayor oi’ Boston. as a measure calculated to relieve the prleent unemploy- ment situallon. The former mayor estimates that the unemployed B in the United am» number-j 3.000.000 or more. '

___._......__._.. Brown-Boyer! company of the new line. has tho port un-

i (L.

aponsorshllth" 3.49 a. m. utse later than Ch-rlotietowlk

‘ "Dr. Ollft. M. D.. 113 Prince Street, Chronic lnvulida cured at home. ' aloe-a-ta-smou

"The Sea View Dramatic Play-

TORONTO. April l3. - Maritime,‘

strong westerly winds. clearing; not 81's will present the ‘Harm ‘Act 00- much change in temperature.

medy Drama. "me Adventures of 101111111111" in Sea. vlow mu mun-

Toronto cloudy . . . . . . . . . . .. 44-3Bkday evening. April 12th.

Montreal cloudy . . 46-32 35144.19.“ Quebec cloudy . . . . . .. . 38-34 --_. Charlottetown rain 38-29: "Auction Sale at South Mel- Hnlifax rain 42-33|ville on April 20th. 1928 utiloler 51111" 1111111 11.1111 - . le-aﬂmitonew. of Farm Implolmtlts. Boston rain 42-361swok. crop and household turna-

New York cloudy . . . . . . . . .. 44-34mm J_ p_ Bradlgy. “mum”,

High tide this morning at‘2.64 . . . '. ~ nd tomorrow morning at 6.01. . m l3 “Wm ‘L Sun sets this evening at 6.44. and “A bii

aim tomorrow morrlag at 5.14. in the I he

Last quarter moon, Friday, April mud” 09mm.‘ Aw" "m. o'clock. All lntemletl in the ream.

arrange to be p

.. a?“

Summmide dd; eighteen min-

hi‘

.1».