' 110W?" was shouted at him and he

.- OOOO-O-O-OO-O-O-O to 00.000 1W1‘ 5011"!" 11°11‘! i° ‘he

iWalk i ' Over Jack Willisi

HBEEIIINBS N THE Fiiiiiiii. [MHMMENTY

‘ Severe Criticism of

(Canadian Press)

SAN FRANPISCU- FPii- "'1 - Mlvkrk Walker, inidtlleuteiglii Clllllllpltivn won tiie (leeision from. Jack “lliiii, o1 Ti , nrioi- ii-ni utiriunii lUlliHlS here _vesterdii_v. ’i‘hls' litleiioiiier eiuiie from behind in, the eighth round to pound his tip-i DQ110111 groggy and win the decision w hantiiiy- A crowd qt‘ about 12.0001

9 persons saw ti ~ [i '1! 'l'-l ' 1 I .1 the_ _ boYemment Siuon-iitle flfilllift h] “ “L ‘ “as l.’ .- Policies is Heardi ! __ _ _ . . ' ,F r 0 m Brigadieri Naval Building i

v . - GelleralYfllttlrka Who, Program Adopted) oke es er a n ——

‘ y l (Special to The Guardian) 1

the Budget Debate. _ WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.—A naval ___ building program of l5 cruisers and

I 23___ _ one aircraft carrier to cost $274- nfqfwagsiifgay evePe-i-tefnrrli) 500,000 was adopted today by the; ‘cnnrcivs inoiion for ene correnghouse naval affairs committee and; iiiondcncc arising out of the Mexhwvill be embodied in a bill to bc iii-

nni inciiicni has very much cienvedi troduced by Chairman Butler. i inc iiiinesnhei-e whiie many Bibi The program calls for 10.000-t.on.‘ ‘mire Church's fighting spirit in go_ cruisers to be laid down iii thrcei ling ie ihe iohgiii of defying his years and completed‘ in six. The - own kinder‘ it‘ is the unanimoiiolihiltifl tons air craft carrier ls to be) opinion of the members that no.l'0l\¢1Y 1n W0 i/Ofifs- purpose could be served. ' that of revealing extreme sectarian- ‘views, and much harm in other. iiitrcctions might be done. Owing _ to thc unanimity it is not antici- c. patcd that the attempt will berc-i i newed. - We new government notices oi

“Gem Use f Gambling Purposes]

(Special to The Guardian) _ _ TORONTO. O t.. Feb. 23.--0 ‘momm areion iiihe ‘ixideg tghwarrant chargiiig him with 12h: t filing‘: aflimeni ‘i-‘mgcniai 2i thither: of $25,000 from the Standard fsoltilcrs’ cpivil rc-establislimcnt be Bank of Canada‘ Nommn G‘ may‘ Wmalgaiiiated with provisions for a 29' n49 Hmsdale Ave‘ a teller 1,“ _ denim, minister and inn making ni- thc head office of tlic Standard

-by the Minister of Justice for ofimsie“ b1’ _ ._ eeniiniiiee ei- iiiieen in he nnnoinenJames Thompson in the Bank this; ' ed to consider the adequacy of the aftiimmm- _‘ 1 i-emiiiiei-aiion oi Judges him iiii He is a married niaii and has a “tiers poi-taming more“; _ (three year old girl, and has been in, Tin-co Committees so; this moi-mythic service of the bank 15 years, ingvMarine and Fisheries, agricnl- having 011101011 HS B 111111111‘-

ttue and colonization and the spec-J B111)’ WES flrlifsted 1X1 i118 lllflnflg-i ial committee of soldiers‘ pensions crs office and after being taken to and problems. The proceedings of police headquarters he made a-com- the first two were largely in theplete statement, blamed gambling nature of organization. The im- for his alleged shortage. He said he‘

migration one of the second was had used the funds of the hank!gfiinigiigfangfisidgfdin?“

[from the western hemisphere was:

Pflfilboncd until next week and during the last 18 months only and isrlcvllure proceeded with. Iriia- not bet the money with the The pensions committee have set- bookmakers, having lost most of thc.‘ 11°11 110W" 1° T911181‘ 1111901181111 money last fall at the race tracks. i‘ “f°i'k- A‘ P9111119" 1mm ‘he 051ml arrest followed a complaint. W3“ L931” w" read and Wm Peand information sworn out at noon. theisubicct of a good deal of in- today in Magisimie Bioii-ne-S of__i vcshgaimn ‘ma dmcussw“ as 9"" flee by Gordon R. Medland. repre- “WW1 b3.’ me Speakers today‘ The §entative of a boarding house. t spirit which prevails now is not of .' the cost to the country entailed - but ivhat is necessary in the inter- came into power. Our trade bal- ests of justice to returned men. nnces were unfavourable. Of six‘ The committee on agriculture foreign countries with which treat-. and colonization will meet oniies had been madethat they show"- Tuesday next and on banking and ed an unfavorable balance of $43.- commerce on Wednesday. 1000.000. Our relations with Aus- Western progressives and labor tralia had been more unfortunate, men are making a strong effort loin that respect. ' i have the whole system of banking In respect to an immigration} and commerce reopened and in-policy his strictures were very scv-l lrsllsated. ere. In the Great War Canadasi The budget debate was continued casualties ~had been 60,000. Sincc immediately after the house open- the war in Canadians lost to Cam, ed this afternoon. Thomas Mc-‘nda iii the United States our cas-i‘ Millan (Huron South) opened the ualtics had been 800.000.

Thcii in‘ ball, and strongly supported Liberal reviewing the quality of immigra- illlllvlflies. Amid U1 F. A. cheers tion. he declared that last year‘ “"1 Jeers. he advocated revision of there were more foreigners than, 111° Dolley of agriculture dcvelop-‘any year since the confederation in‘ mcnt. on lines that would keep theconiparison with British and Am-l rural youth on thc farms. "Whyqerican, more than both the luttcr not have the government do it combined. Hc was nut reflecting upon thci shouted back "can't you be patient quality of these immigrants of their. and K01- it by installments". Comekind. but they represented a poti over to this side of the House" he pouri of many‘ races which would: exhorted. - take generations to unify as Cana-P

"There is not an item affected by dians. He. appealed to the Primci the Fansher uuBIldmCDb upon Minister when he next went to the, which -.v0u cannot stand on our imperial conference to forget aboutl Diatform. Do not take a narrow llttleigrievances about the con- sectional view but a broad. nation- stltution and follow the example of

Bi outlook“ and the U. F. A. Australia in an endeavor to develop laughed some more. a great ivorkiiig union within thc Mt-Millaifs speech was an uii- empire. He showed that British

qualified attack on the tariff all emigrants to Australia were many. along the linos as oposéd to BQTLJINIIIS. more each year and formed cultural interests and all industrial ninety five percent of the whole. Plllswrltv- He referred to the‘ n. n. Asheacl tcaliiarv Emil who textile industry as making as highldefincd himself as a Liberal-Labor- ” 20° percent dividends. Brig- ite though or sirens Liberal prln- adicr General Clark (Vancouver ciples as advocated by told time Bumird) followed in a very vigor- Liberals. He was not ashamed of 00s criticism of the budget speech Liberal principles, but of Liberalli 8nd the policies involved. The. practice, which in respect of reduc-i Bill/eminent could not point to ation of income tax and continn. 0081c benefit it conferred on theances of tariff features had violat- Ilrmcr or the working man, or in-,cd all pretensions of the past. dustry of any kind, Tho cost of, H. A. Stewart. Leeds. took up 1111M was higher today than five thc gauntlet flung 59W" by Ml‘- years ago despite alleged ease-{Robb 1n the budget and in one of merits to the consumer. Dcsplteithe best forty minute speeches of W0. the establishment of large new; the session analyzed the document. industries. like that of ouiornooncsn-io showed ln I WW wnlllwlllll Ind rubber tires, gm, the number or! way that in consideration of all persons employed in mgnufacturesi0bligflti0ns there was a substantial- Wlifly was less by over 7,000 than ly increasing and not. a decreasing in 1910. idebt: that there was not a de- The sales tax, which should bzfcreasing but increasing taxation abolished, was precisely on the That our exports are decreasing "mt level as when the government and 1100 1110798511181 m“ b1’ 6'11‘ - ‘gration we were losing from 50.000

- United States and that in respect Condensed SPOBIIJI |0f oll industries there was nothing R constructive or large. What P01- AT5.'_4°- D81’ W011i. flit ilcy there W55, vvas "a nibbling" one t "ch 151071-1011 in fllll Qflllllllll- idepreasing to agriculture as well as "-H+‘++e -evory other form of industry. -_'-__._....._._..._._.__i He dwelt strOIlGW upon the Bt- ‘we PRINTING or nviniviuwronos waterways upon which “mrlvtlmi. cheaply and expedi-

iofteryears there had been no ac- “Wlly executed. Guardian .C9f1- l $10"-

He did not believe in undue t b t ither did he believe in __ni Job Prliitory. Phone m. i331‘ “ ‘l’

r‘ delay iii an import- ‘YOU wANf “Q09 ‘nviLoplsiiiiht. matter. HE DOHGVQG Gilt Whth

I‘ V

till iPPiY Uiliiii

(country enjoys with the Domiu- Dr- H~ D- Jmmswll- M1‘-

[any

[quota to Canada." Mr. Ward said.

[to thc standards of American work-

gigl-‘BI 50.1w} i 100 for 85m. r for 55,03 600 6P ‘L00; 1,000] n" 31-95., Postpaid. Guardian)

i 111M. Guardian lob Printory. - 1 ll

to our railwoyl. ilfwpelli-Y 10 001', farmers and that 1n the and it

(Continued 0n P186 3).

a

y” N

mcompleted it would bring tfiaffic .

would cause the entire 8t. Law- _ Ottawa 0 at Detroit 0.

1 \ f"_"_" 1v MAXIMS or A MAXIMS MERCHANT '°" ‘ MERCHANT. 0m may live without bread, but _ not without roses. Kicking is a habit. and may be _ either natural or acquired. 1/ Covers PrinceEdward Island Like the Dew i ~——-—~-' i ‘up! lulioorlptlonu Delivered 35.00 V _ i f '7 m" “u” u“ U’ s‘ A‘ “'50 CHARLOTTETQWN, t CANADA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1928 i£Llrflll;°'nTWQ Co“?

iiiiiiiii m I N Splendid Review And

Mr. James A. Mao Club Last Night.

Danger Ti Losing Good Friend and

Best Customer is ' Notwithstanding the very dis- agreeable weather. there was a

Suggested l. .fairly large attendance last evening

wA5H1NGT0N_ Foo g3___ The at the lecture in the Caledonian Box immigration bill. which would c1111’ 1'°°"1$- T119 1901M" W35 MY- mako ihe quoia inws iinniy ie cnhnJ. A. MacMillan. better known to ado‘ Mexico and oihei- eoiinii-iesfthe athletic world as "Toby". His iii-as up before the inimiei-aiieificcture was a masterly story of thc committee of the House yesterday "lcePuPn #11111 dQVeWPmI-‘nt ‘)1 and some criticism of thc proposalsim" 1" 11115 llfolmlfie- (1nd 31- $110 to put the quota upon iIIImiETCCiOlICIOSC 11° ‘V05 Wlldefcd 0- 1105"!’ from the Dominion was forthconi-lvcte c1 thanks ‘"1111 °XPYe551°115 °f iiig, ,kcen appreciation. information and “Do yon inink ii vvenid he a geeihcnjoyment. The vote of thanks policy to discriminate against Caii- “'35 111M911 by H15 W°T5h1P Maw” ada in view of the harmonious and YW- secilnded b1’ MY- 5am D°Y1° profitable trade relations this “m3 suPiwriled b? MT- James CW1‘?- Reuben ion?" queried Representative Mc-,M°D°na1d- M13 Thus- W111"? and Gregor, Rcpytblican, New York. He M“ Dave 36111111“!- _ continued; The chairman. Chief D. J. Mc- ucanadals purchased innnnnied Donald iii prcisexithig the vote of. in siiooioooooo inst venn This is thanks Irecallcduiiany pleasing and‘ i8 nei. Cent ei- nni. exneve trade interesting incidents m his own;

ii even turer and other members of former; exceeds for the first time our tradc,a‘h1°t1°"i51_1l'>“» A11 111° ‘Spfllikefi.’ with Great Britain. It is some- reierrcd 1“ "m? c°mP11m°m-i"'Y-‘ thing‘ again in inse nne oniv a terms to thc part played by the; good friend but our best customer." cnledwnal,‘ C11") 1“, ‘Jflglnaun!

Henry wnni‘ mnresciiiing iiieiatliletics in this province and cs-i imniigniiien msiiienon League ni pecially on the splendid service it,‘

Boston. urged thc adoption of theihas "°"d“""d i" Carrymg o“ m”;

individual natiiln.

The lecturer rimkc as follows: i

i Chairman. Follow Members of. the Cnlcdcnian Club. Ladiesi and Gentlemen: I assure you tliai. I appreciate the, privilege of appearing tonight be-l fore the members of the Caledoiiian‘ Club and their friends. but when I‘ am. reminded of the distinguished,‘ speakers to whom you have listen-i ed, and when I recall the learnedl topics they have discussed, you will, perhaps not wonder at, the diffi- wi-ol-el- we lune-lew- imrle r-r-Ffli?“ iii.'.’.‘..‘Zi-‘.‘°ii..‘.-Zii'Zi‘Z3.°.i‘ tfii fer “cheap labor to better citizen-inn hearts are so iiindiv as those ship." He estimated that the n; inn Seeiein gives ine eninnge‘ i, Mexican population on this side of inn going in iaik in you i-ni, a iew 111° bwdcl" “m” ammmwd i‘) 2-‘ minutes on Island sports and sports- 000,000 and was steadily increasing, men‘ and i am sure you wiii pardon 0111915 who “Ppemvd 1°? the me if I speak at times from my own pending hieasure were Representa- exnei-ienee; ii I irv w ehew you tiveBox. of Texas, its author. and niciincs imni inc niini of inv i.c_ Representatives Black and Sanders ineinbmncn and ii- i Snv n word in also from Texas, all Democrats. siinnnii oi my own bciici- in inc Today's witnesses viewed the viiiiie oi aihieeiei movement of Mexicans into thc in giving a nanei. on isinnd Snniis United States as a menace not only and snorisnien‘ I must oi necessiiv confine myself to athletics. as speaking frankly. that. is the only branch of sport with which I am familiar. The story of other branch- es such as shooting. horse-racing and boating and the prowess and struggles of those who took part in' thcni, must be left to more compet- ent hands than mine. I cannot. in the brief time at my disposal. call

ico. , “If conditions should v/arraiitiMn we might favor extension of thc;

"Under present circumstances the influx from there is not undesir- able and warrants no change."

Fears Mexican Overflow

lvir. Ward stated that the ques-

meii but to public welfare. Mr. Ward said he regarded Mexicans as the most undesirable class that. could be admitted to the United States. '

Stresses Need

iii YPRINCE inwiin isiiin SPBRTS AND siuiisiiii

-__.&.._,.-_.

1up of a strong manhood

Re min i SCGIICGS By Millan At Caledonian

thc roll of all outstanding athletes who have brought distinction to

themselves and to their province. but perhaps without intentional of- fense to others, and certainly with no lack of appreciation of the ef-

llflii lfiliNi

lili

they Attend.

entries in the Oratorical Contest graded by schools. have been coming in thick and fast the last day for receiving entries

110W.

forts of others. I may be pardoned

if in the course of my remarks I.

mention the names" of some of those athletes of the past whose feats left so vivid an impression on by boy- hood memory. It may be wondered why a talk on athletics should be included in the interesting program of the Caledonian Club. I may even be said that such a subject is strangely out of place in this Club's lecture topics, but I am sure that. thc majority of us here tonight will readily admit that in the building in this province. in perpetuating the old Greek ideal for youth. “A sound mind in a sound body," in teaching

1e is ihe inrgese business done vviiiiathletic career and thatof the Icc-lbQYS 1118 V8100 0f it 616811. whole-

some life: in estaiiishing friend- ships which years and distances and even changed fortunes cannot sever, increasing memories which time cancnt cfface —_-in doing all these things athletics have played perhaps the most pro- minent part. And in the encour,

. . B k. K‘ d J ‘(l SL2. S . . . necessary regulations. and anothei a" mg “nncnfclnsg sgrgczgi bin in so fin. as ii; nnniicd i0 Meinisiicccssivc series of weekly leetnrcsniiging and developing athletics. par-

ticnlarly in early years, the Cale- clonian Club is deserving of the gratitude and tribute of all. For many years it stood alone in its ef- forts and ideals and even long after it passed on its torch to other or- ganizations. it. has still maintained its old interest and its original en- thuslasin in clean athletics. A talk on athletics here, needs therefore, no amlosv- ' .

All branches of sport require pmctically the same qualifications. namely: physical fitness, gameness, coolness, quickness of decision and self-control. One may, however. excel in one branch and fail mis- erably in another. but if he be a truc sportsman he will derive al- most as much enjoyment out of the sport he finds difficult as out of the branch that comes natural to him and in which he achieves distinction or success.

Prince of Wales College Willard Pickctts XII J. Howard Buntain XII E. Benjamin Rogers X1 Prince Street School. City

Edith Douse, X Elsie Warren, 1X -

Rocbford Square School, City MargaretI-i. Campbell, X Montague High School

Margaret Coffin, IX

Jan R. Stirling, IX

Elsie MacLurc, 1X

Jack Mac-Lean, X

Wes-t Kent School. City

Icmucl Prowse, IX

John Denny, X

William Burnett. IX

Mary Sinclair, IX

Alberton High School

Arthur OMalley. X

Ralph Lei-kin, X

Adrioe Campbell, X

Mulray River High School

JerinieJ. Cook, X

HelQi L. Gosbee, X

Hilda M. Hooper, IX

Mt. Stewart School J. Aeneas MacDonald, X Souris High School

Melvin MacQuaid, X

John D. MacIntyre. IX

Olga J. White, X Ray Lcard. IX

There is a wide difference be-i

tween a "sport" in the modern sense of the term and a sportsman. Yet. many people use the words with an entirely wrong application. The old idea. of a sportsman as a man who takes part in games for the sake of the game itself and who accepts victory or defeat with the same grace, is surely the ideal to hold up to youth. but unfortunately this type is not always plentiful. I have seen some glaring exhibitions

(Continued on page 6)

0f Higher Tariff i gigging. of N_ B_ ' R Legislature

(Canadian Press) FREDERICTON, N. B.. Feb. 23-3 Industrial expansion created‘ through the development of Grand1 Falls on thc Saint John River and "marked benefit" produced by tlici new mining act. passed at the last session of the provincial legisla- ture were referred to in the speech (from the Throne with which Hon. milk 811d Offlfllll- He 101111001 thriw. F. Todd, Lieutenant-Governor FY0500!» £81111 llllidfllllfllfl- ithis afternoon opened the third “Amvrictlll 0811611111111? 11981115 i111‘- session of thc 16th New Brunswick. 111 DPOYI-‘Cllofl 111010 111811 Bllyl-llllli; legislature since confederation. i else." he said. adding that the diiiryi The fact that New Brunswick?! industry was in particular need of bonds sold in November at thc. a higher tariff wall. lliighest priccsiip to that time since --——<-0>'—--—-~— before tlic war was pointed to as

French Champion 532513252 .1222. Ji2€o~°C§i‘.'-- Sfifiii Boats Australian,

(Special to The Guardian)

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.—Uiiii.e(i States dairymeii led 11y the Na- tional Co-operativc Milk Producers» Federation appeared today before the tariff commission which is hear- lng their application for increased- duty oii Canadian milk and cream.

Representative Taber, Republican. New York, said that the situation of New York dairymen was acute.‘ because of Canadian shipments of

this connection reference was made- to the financial statement for thei past year which SllOWCd "a. real

_ Tsurpius on current account." for the (Canadian Press) iiirse time PMUS- “11- 23" " T1l° Wellchl The Dominion-Provincial Con-

the Australian champion. Bhieklc igood-rv the speech from the Throne " {creased subsidy recommended by At Liberty the following observation--"The isnmiiii i0 The Gnnniiiini ed but the general concurrence that of court growing out of (he Fall-i“ u‘ “m” mhers- a” emmed 1° Harry 1"’. Sinclair, his asaociatei‘ dominion as a whoie n desirous higher court". today for exoiicra- compact of "confederation" Pa" 1" shumwml ‘he ‘$11 77”” “slincluding the celebration of the lllslll- The? “IN Ill "WW ledflvitho British Prime Minister and the r " iNew Brunswick enjoyed. N. II. L. RESULTS ‘great work of ridding the province

Death 0f C. P. R. Official

(Special to The Guardian)

MONTREAL, Que, Feb. 23.--C. E. E. Usshcr, general passenger traffic manager of the Canadian Pacific Railway died suddenly this morning at. his residence here. Mr. Usslier who was in his seventy-fifth year dropped dead as he was dres- sing.

Boston University ~ Won Victory Over Keiitville

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, N. 8., Feb. 23. — The Boston" University Hockey Club opened its two game series here w- night with a 8 to 1 victory over the Kentville Wildcats. Hardy got the first goal for Boston in the first period. Masher, Wildcats, star, evened the score in the second and Boston's two additional goals came in quick succession , in the

‘early part of the third.

Imarnard, Boston's goal tender. proved a stonewall defence and saved the game for his team time after time. under an almost con- stant bombardment.

Kentviii players outskatcd the visitors an outplayed then on de- fence but lost. through lack of (cam work and poor goal tending. There was‘ very little rough playing and few penalties.

than heretofore so that the muni- cipalities may have the burden of maintenance of indigent patients materially lessened.

Regarding old age pensions hope was expressed that "we may yet receive some assurance of increas, ed assistance from the federal gov- ernment of New Brunswick "to deal more effectively with the matter than the present resources of the province will admit."

The address in reply to the Speech from the Throne was moved

Ocean View School

Alexander Rockwell. IX Howard M. Ross, IX

Remington in...‘ School J. Harold Goodwin, X Kenneth L. MacFadyen, X l Helen C. Rogers, X Catherine Murphy, X Genge R. Sims, X Miscouclio School _ Margaret MacMillan. IX Dorothy Pond, IX Hclcii Arsenault, IX Springfield School Margaret Lambc. X West. Royalty School