e-

IWERCHANT

A crookjmay succeed ‘for a while but sooner or later he finds his

‘ers, remember the level. many quiet iboostehs you have. -

obulottotown Guardian Two Cents Inning Guardian, launder! 1B8’!

AN AilEi-‘Ell AAIHAIIAIZ STIAA-

INB NAPLES

Italian City Excited Over Condition of Young Nun — Pope May Send Prelates To Examine Her-- Puzzles Scien- tists.

IR-OIVIJE, April 16.—-Possibly owing to the exaltation of Holy Year, there is talk oi new miracles Rome and Naples,

Naples is l_n religious excitement over the extraordinary ninniicstn tions of a young nun, Sister Elena Ajeilo. who lives at Montrlliiifugo, near the city, Sister Elena is said to have sweated blood every Good Friday for several years but this year sweatod blood every Friday in Mai-ch as well ns on April l. Ei- ery iloly Week large numbers oi’ pilgrims visit thc nun, Wilt) lies emaciated in her cell,

Several scientists hiivc seen her. They say she really does sweat blood and at certain moments has a large wound on her left arin which Sister Elena says is thc same as that imprinted on the Sav- iour iwhcn he was crucified.

Thousands of sick visit the nun during the strange manifestations and declare she is a saint with healing powers. The nuns 0t’ the convent have had a hard time rug- ulating the coiitinuel stream of peo- ple. They have allowed no physic- ians except those of the neighbor- hood to examine her.

Basing his diagnosis on a local doctor's report, Deputy Michele Blanche says the apparent wound probabl yls an unusual one of hal- lucination based on hysteria, and thatthe bloody sweat probably is due to" lesions invisible to the nak- ed eye. But the pilgrims flocking 1o Sister Elena's bedside scoff at the idea, and declare she has stig- muta, supernatural marks in imita- tion oi Christ's wounds, Scientists who are deeply interested, want Sister ‘Elena taken to a clinic where she could undergo a proper examination, but neither she nor her fellow nuns will consent. Nor will they permit iniscroscopic ex- ninination, ‘

1

Popc May Send PICA-HQ!

ller condition is creating such excitement in the whole neighbor- hood that probably the I-loly See will send tiwo prciates with a me- dlcal expert to examine her. Sev- oral times in the last few years tlie\lloly See has hen obliged to intervene in cases in Southern 1t- aly in which a hermit, monk, or nun has been believed by the p011- uiation to be capable oi miraculous healing through what later proved to be hysterical manifestations. Ilut Sister Elena's case is peculiar because many educated persons._ including the well known iwriter Matilda Serrao, believe she has iitlgmsta accompanied by 1111110111- ous powers of healing.

ln Rome the story of a miracle. although denied by the aiuthoriiifiii of st, Peter's. is believed by the inhabitants of the '_in_orizo" district immediately around the Basilio-ii- Accordlng to the story, it is anoth- still most sndea ed to the hearts er miracle of P006 ‘P111! x-- “m” 1" of the poor around the aVticnn. ni- tbough he died ll! the early i111" of the world war.

A mysterious perlpn. the story goes approached one of the cus- todians to Bt, Peters iwlth a large candle and ackcd if he might 011108 it in the saluted pontiffs tomb

6-0-00 Condensed Specials

RATllL-u- pi-r worii. m‘! W101i

’ insertion in this column.

OQ-OOOO Q

‘WANTED-A BELLBOY. APPLY Queen ii-lotel. 459-4 111-31

‘ANNIE IL. HUNTERS HOME- made candy, fresh every week at Taylorb News Store. Made at Ai- berton, P. ll. l.» 472-4-17 3i.

‘ALL TH! LATIQT NEWSPAP- srs and mlqiillnen for the wack- end reading. Taylor's News Store. 412-4-17-2i

‘J0! PRINTING OF IVIRV description cheaply and exped- itiously excuited. Guardian Central Job Printcry. Phone 18f.

‘ liiif-c-fti.

‘OOMPITINT LOCAL AOINT for Moll of K1888. Q1159“ "111

lllllillilil, [curt-til throughout the day

|light the candle and place it there

‘lance. The friend said he would en

DR. J. ‘B. COLLlP

Formerly oi Bellcville, Ont... and now oi the University of Alberta, Edmonton, discoverer of a means of treating parathy- roid tetany. a deficiency de- crease caused by defects in the parathyroid gland, for which there has been no effective treatment heretofore. Dr. Coiiip was also connected with the perfecting oi insulin.

At ii ‘HANG AAY IAAMNAAMNE

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, April ltt-dRiiling ‘north ward before qvinils that sweep the North Sea, the big British diriglblc R83 which tore away from her mooring mast at Pulham, Norfolk this morning apparently can-not, be kept headed homewnrd -by ‘her crew of twenty, which was aboard her when she broke loose. There is n0 chance of the 11-33 returning to Pul- ham air station tonight, it was un- ofllcial-ly announced. ‘The news that the R-33 had brok- en away was the! greatest airship sensation in Great Britain since the fatal explosion aboard the 11-33 in 1921, when that diriglilc was wrecked on a trial flight near Hull with a ‘loss of forty-six lives.

LATER

. LONDON. Api-ll 16.—Wireless station at Dias-Norfolk intercepted a radio message from It-33 shortly after seven o’clo.(k in which the iliriglble called for help and said that nose of ship hnd been torn away when it broke loose from mooring mast at Pnlham this lllOl‘- ning. ,

LONDON, April 10.-Rellef came tonight to nn over wrought British

as to the fate of some scores of otlicrrs and men who were home away this morning on dlrigi-ble R-33 which was iorn from her mooring must at ‘Plllllillll. by a fierce gale and driven across the North Sea. Relief came with a report which reached thc Air Ministry that the airship hnd snccos-sfnlly ridden out the storm and was starting on her il0lll(‘\\'lll‘tl journey from Holland, miaiklng ‘from fivv to ton knots per hour and is expected to reach the illfllliilllt‘. tomorrow morning.

which stands in Peter's crypt, The attendant said the crypt wns clos- ed for the night but that he would

iirs thing in thc morning.

As he pfliceciluil toward the tomb an inward voice snid, "Don't light the candle."

impressed, the attendant sought a friend employed in the vast bas- ilica and told him of the exper-

ter the crypt with him. As they descended the inward voice warn- ed the second man. "Don't 1181i! the candle."

Thoroughly frightened, both hur- ried above ground. broke the can- dle, and, the story 1109!. 10111111 11 contained a powerful explosive.

Canada And The German Sugar B6615

(Auocllied Prue) WlNNlPlilG, Man. Arrii16-——0"° hundred plots within 75 miles of Winnipeg are to .be P18111911 m“ summer with seed of suit" 119°" grown in Germany. The Mairitvilil Sugar Beet Company is dlstrlbntiais tihe seed amoni; chosen gardener! and farmers, to insure a trial un- der the best conditions.

The ‘beets are to be tested later to determine the quality and sult- abil-ity of Manitoba-grown beets for

Prince counties and city of Olicr- louetown. encouragement to rllht men, Apply in wrwin: "S" ole Guardian. 477-44741.

sugar manufacture. Machinery cost- lug Ii,300.000 is to he ordered. Ii test-s are satisfactory, to care for

OHARLUITEYTOWN, CANADA,

Peterboro Sending

PETERBORO, Ont, April 1g --A Pcterboro warehouse pre- "iiil l _buly appearance ac a car loud of food for Nova Scotti: relief is being loaded. Bu: v.1 Potatoes contributed b)‘ local people and farmers oi tne districts, with bags of other vegetables and boxes of canned goods, fill one end oi the car. The other end will be filled with bags of flour contributed by the miiiers and dealers of the city or bought with thc cash contributions rc- csvvcd from the residents. it i: expected that there will be more than one hundred bagc °1_ "tie-tables and several hun- dred dollars worth of flour in bags oi varying sizes. -,Thc total value of the car load ic almost 81.000. Thin large 511197119711 ls due to the work

_ of a committee of Pctcrboro "16". who put in a great deal of time canvassing the mcr- chants and‘ citizens for dona- tions and gave the use of their warehouse and delivery facili- ties without stint.

His Majesty And Industrial Situation

(Special to the Guardian) LQNDON, April 16. —'i‘he Kilng lisa seat a message from h-ls yacht to the President of the Brit- ish Chambers of Commerce say- ing that he attaches the great-est Importance to the efforts of the organization employers to secure main-trial peace with the work- His Majesty supports the call Premier Baldwin has made for National unity ‘in thc face, of tho unprecedented industrial sitti- iiition with which Britain ‘is faced.

Newfirench Cabinet Having Difficulties

(Special to the Guardian)

PARllS, April 10- Premier Paul Painleve, attempting the task of forming a Cabinet in succession to the Herriot Ministry, was able only to report progress and not the definite conclusion of his task, when he visited President 1)ciner- guie at the Palace of the Elysee this afternoon. “lit n Cabinet is formeiflit will not be before tonight" he said on leaving the Palace. The Painlsvo-Caillaux-llrland Min istry combination, which popped to the surface suddenly yesterday to the exclusion of the proposed Pai-nlevc-Heri-lot Cabinet is having difficulties. PARIS, April 16~—M. Painleve announced at a latte hour that his Cabinet had been completed and that an accord on the Minkstcrlnl program had been reached.

c. '1 i‘

Two Drown When Squall Hits Boat

(Canadian Press) LUPHURIDGE. April 16.—-R, N. Donaldson, Lethbridge merchant and nephew Earl Donaldson were drowned in an irrigation reservoir at Chin last night, when a squall hit. the boat in which the were fish

ing, The bodies have not been re-

covered.

Presbyterians Will Consider Question 0f Country Churches

(Associated Press) LEXBNGTON, Ky., April 16.—’I‘he problems ‘of the country church are to receive prominent consideration st the 65th session of the General Assembly of the ‘Presbyterian Church of the United States, which convenes hers May 21.

An ad interim committee oi the assembly on rural churches, as well as three others, director of worship, mountain retreat association and vacancy and supply, are expected to report. ‘ iMemibersh-lp iin the denomination was given at 408.818 in the last re- port, with a Sunday school enroll- ment of 421.170. The total amount

of money contributed for all pur-

poses, benevolent chases and cur- rent expenses. was $13,964,418.

Did Not Recognized His Highness

(Canadian Prue) JOBBA NIGERIA. April 16. -- The train of the Prince of Wales en route to Kcnou. Qtopped It Jabba splthh station where this Prince blighted for a bit of exam cise. Clad in lrhald he walked about the station grounds. There are only two lliuropeln womiea in this out of the way place. They were at the station and the Prince struck up c conversation with them but neither recogniled the

A Carload

" Sir Wm. Petersen

ANAIIIITY

Presented-Eras Lord- ship Bishop O’Leary

Following are the addresses de- livered to I-l-"is Lordship Bishop O’Leary by the Clergy and the City of Charlottetown:

From the Clergy:

To The Right Reverend Louis James O’Leary, Bishop of Char- lcttctown

My Lord, .

We, the Clergy of the Diocese of Charlottetown, having obtained your reluctant consent have as- sembled today to offer our sincere congratulations on the occasion of the Silver Jubilee of your ordin- a-tlon.

’l‘h!s anniversary vividly recalls that happy day twenty-five years as". where. after a brilliant course in studies, and careful training in the higher spiritual life, yoh were. raised -to the dignity of the priest- hood.

Tiic high spiritual purpose of this celebration is to affordus an opportunity of un-iting with you in a solemn act ofahunksg-iving to God for the ares-t gift oi the priest- hood to the world. and the abund- ant gpace which He bestowed on you to be a worthy priest, and an ornament to the lilplscopate of Canada. As your thoughts today hover nrou-nil the inspiring scene oi‘ your ordination you must ex- perience anew the lofty emotion which their lhfiiltii] your soul.

lint this is no common saceixlot- al jubilee. Your talents and pas- toral virtues were early recogniz- bii. 11nd you were called on to re- ceive the plcatltuds of holy orders by an episcopal consecration and piaceil “to rule the Church of God as Bishop."

(Continued on page 6 J ——-———@-0->———--

Will Purchase Land in West

LONDON, April 16- The prospectus of tns British Do- mlnicns Land Settlement Cor- porahfln recently circulated rierc provides for issue of 75031.10 pounds seven per c~..nt bonds. The Initial cp- crat-cna of the corporation, of which the Duke of Suth- ei-iiind ia chairman, ‘is the purchase of over 250.000 acrco in the Edmonton district, div- idcd into 160 acres holdings.

-—-—-——o-0-&—>—-

Is in Ottawa

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, April 16.—<Sir William Petersen arrived here today to give evidence before a special Parliamentary Committee on ocean rates which resumes its sittings tomorrow.

...n

Marquis 0f Queens- bury Seeks Divorce

(Canadian Prue) LONDON, April 16.——A divorce petition by the Marquis of Q1190!"- -bury against his wife naming iSir James H. Dunn, Canadian financier as corespondent, appeared in a illst of 605 undefended petitions tol ibe beard during the coming court. ‘sessions which was published today. Lady Dunn also filed a petition which likewise was undafeuded.

——-—<-c¢—-i

Bread War Kept Up

VANCOUVER, B.-C., April iii.»- Settling down to what is expected ito the a long drawn out contest, Van- couver's bread war has produced no new developments for several days.

IBread is being sold at the rate of two iii-ounce loaves for 15 cents by some bakers, two wrapped 18- ounco loaves for 18 cents by other: and three iii-ounce loaves for 25 cents by a few.

Will Be 300 Can. Exhibits At Wembley

TORONTOfAprII 10.—.l. S. Mc- Kinnoa. Director of industrial Bx- ‘hibits M: the Wwmbley Exhibition who loft yesterday for England. announced that there would be I00 Canadian manufacturing indust-

1 journing for a drinking recess at.

Forget Th} knocli- -

MAXINE!’ "can

MERCHANT‘.

FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1925

‘AAAIHESSEEANEW 111E111?‘ HY THE AAEHEY

cinlii

(Canadian Prue)

PARIS, April 16.—- The new French Cabinet was officially an- nounced n follows: ,

Premier and Minister of War- Paul Palnlevc.

Foreign Affalrc-Anlctids Snland.

Finance-Joseph Cailiaux.

Justice and Vice-President of the Cabinet-Jules Stccg.

Public lnltrucilon-Anatclc Mcnzlc, Interior-Senator A, Bchniamack. Commerce-M. Chnumet. Marine-Emile Borel. Colonies-Andre Hesse. Agriculture-Jenn Burand. Public Works-Pierre Laval. Labor-Antoine Durcford. Dcvntnted Regions-Pierre Day- ric, Pensions-Louis Anteriou. ———-ooc>i——

Living Conditions Tend To Increase 0f Sobriety

PARIS, Aipril 16.—The French na- tion_ is getting more sober every year according to the report of s. special commission ‘appointed to in- vestigate conditions in every de- partment of the country. The fig- ures given show that the e/mouat of spirituous liquor consumed in France is almost 50 per cent. less than ibeifore the war—to be exact, 2.29 litres a year -per head against 4.17 litres. -

0n the other hand, the people drink far more ‘wine, especially the working classes-All litres iper bead compared with 99 before the war.

One of the reasons ‘given for the diminished consumption of alcohol is increased taxation, while another potent factor is the eight-hour day. Worlcmen prefer to stay in- the fac- tory sll afternoon instead of ad-

iie nearest, saloon. increased op- ortiunities for acquiring homes and gardens iin the suburbs also helped to make the workman more sober. the report said.

American Airship

resented

iwiniiimni iitiwiunw

Least Another Week --Govt. Must Rely For Majority Upon

Independent

Support.

(Special to the Guardian) OTTAWA. April 16. —In-terest in ‘the Budget debate which pro-

i .11

W119i‘ W991i. cell/ties not so much upon the wide and varied opiu- ivfls expressed by the various Blieakers as it does upon the ex- iifillt of the majority which will be accorded to mhe Ministry.

lt is fairly obvious that the Gov- ernment must rely for a majority upon independent support. Neill, of Comox, Albania and Mcliridc, of Caribou. have already made it Plain that they intend .to vote for the Budget and last evening llam-

ed a similar intention. None of them are included in the roster vi’ those supporting the Govern- ment, and their votes will increase a majority for the Minis-try when the division is called. 1t. is ex- pected thai. this majority will be added to by the votes of certain Ontario Progressives whose voices have not yet been heard in the debate.

in the col-a;- at his speech vec- terday Mr. Humphrey strongly the pessimistic note sounded in the Conservative speech. In it's own province he declared ithere was no pessimism there was on the other hand a strong and abiding spirit of optim- ism which could iuot be conquered.

————<-c-c--——-

Infernal Machine Placed in Cathedral Causes Loss of Life

(Canadian Press) SOFIA, April 16.—Many persons

BENTHES Hliliiii]

Will ConHr-rue For at

Piliey of Wes-i: Kootenay, expiess- -

(Canadian Press)‘ DELLEVTLLE. lll., April

were killed and injured today by the explosion of an infernal ms.- chine in the cathedral during the

funeral services for General Geor-

16.—-

Tho '1‘. C.-3 big airship with o. crew of seven suffered a mishap to her steering apparatus while over Cas- eyville, llls., this afternoon and was forced to drift with _air cur- rents like a free baloon. Dom-ii

Australia. Good To Her Vets

(Canadian Press) lMlELBOUiR. TE, Australia, April 16.—Australla as expended almost 150,000,000 pounds sterling in con- nection with the reestahlishment of its citizens who fought in the war ,according to the Government Department having to do with re establisment. The Department de clsres no other country has been as generous with its war voter ans.

Anna Cunningham Stricken In Cell

(Canadian Press) ORlOiWNIPOINT, ind. April 16.— Mrs, Anna Cunningham the 49 year old widow who has confessed to poisoning three of the five mem- bers of her family who died witii- in six years was found aliliflfaiiiil’ in cateleptlc condition, in her c811 here today.

Struck With Axe; At Point 0f Death

iQYDNEY. ‘April 10.-—iWith a four- inch axe wound in his chest which crashed in his breast ibone and may lead to his death. a Belgian miner, name unknown, lies unconscious st Herborview Hospital, Sydney Mine! tonight, and his alleged assailant. John Baptiste, also a Belgian, is ‘held a close prisoner in the town jail. Details crc meagre, but it i! a that the bear tragedy was the outcome brawl.

IBoth men are cbployees of ithe ‘Poronio Mine, an independent col- liery operating near Little Bras diOr which. not being attached to Beat-o. has been working all through thc present wage trouble. Tkxlay, one of the morn wean to Glace Bu! and ipii-ocnrcd a quantity or rum, and a drinking bout was ltaged at one of mire shacks tonight. An al- tcrcabion arose which ended when the unknown man lay stretched on thc floor. to all cippecrauc... dead.

0f 8- diiillikéll

ries represented- thcre this year

Royal visitor Mlfll they had been

beets ruined on 12.000 acres.

talking with aim five miau-tol. natural products.

besides exhibits cf all kinds cf

Ami

A doctor" was summoned. who ord-

ghieff, who was murdered Tuesday -i—-0-0->—-

Prince. Warmly Welcomed On Tour

(Special to the Guardian) ..ILOERIN NIGERIA, April 16 -— The Prince of Wales arrived here today and was given n rousing wel- come by the natives.

Vickers Ltd., Had A Poor Year (Canadian Press)

LONDON, April l6.—At the an» naai meeting of Vickers Limited.

great iron and steel concern which

was held here today Douglas Vick- ers, Chairman, said Canadian Vick- ers had a bdd year owing to cos- satloa of shipbuilding in the Do miulon.

Will Meet in Title Contest

(Canadian Prcn) MIILWAUIQEE. April 16- Joe Bangor, Milwaukee weistherweight has signed with two Mineapolis promoters to meet Kid Ksplan for the featherweight chiamliiiiiifiil-ill of the world it was announced by Lon scngor, his manager tonight. The bout will be at this Minne- apolis baseball park, June 20.

Prince Henry Has Narrow Escape

(Clnldiln Preu) i‘ TiONDON, April 10.—Prince Hen- ry who virtually represents King George during the Monarchs vaca- tiion on the Mediterranean. today

narrowly escaped a serious accident,

when he was thrown from ‘his mount in a ltecpiechale. lie was un- iniurqd.

Russel Scott Gets Brief Respite

(Canadian Prcn) BLD, April 16.—-Rus-

or Small shortly after thc 8a-

ciunll hope is hold for his recovery.

his removal to hospital, when Promo Oourt had failed to take ac-

tion on his appeal.

cell Scott of Toronto. was given a ,.| reprieve of ninety days by Govern-

RE-APPOIN TED

arises to continue for at least an-

DR.

H, M. TORY President oi the University of Alberta, who has been re-ap-