WEMfl f iNEE EHNNIEN

11hr the Late Field " Marshal Earl Haig Was Largely ,At-' tended by the Lead-i ing Pfiople 0f the City and Province

Trade In Wheat

new roux.

Canadian wheat Mai,

can wheat market and the erican farmers today.

ent United States wheat "hanks. Trade been decreasing slncp i924

. . thly report issued by the Chi ish m - pit I. lllchldlng H15 Hon-i zgiisiimd 0g triage showed only 1t was“ u ilageant of poignant .' ‘ -. uszs dealt‘, me l/rh 01' “l8 Lieutenant compared with 810,140,000 "N in n? ilsractncz-sltql-Nretxtrvriitrivritlxilzir‘? E l 0 n‘ 7°“ “"- whicll llnd served a similar func-

Governor - quent Address by the Minister. i

..___-

volume of transactions

“impressive memorial service M. me late Field Marshal Earl Halt: ‘ins held in St. James Church yes- m-dgy afternoon and was largely- mended. The centre of the church " 1- 1_ 0. D. E. and the Law Society while the front by His truer and Justice Mathieson and the Hon. Ml. Justice Hasard representing the judiciary. The lion. ‘ Premier .5;under$ and membe of the Gor- mllnent. the Kirk Sessio - "and Board

i Brothers are brothers still."

Years Q0 by. Sad though our

me pulpit, while md Boy 822%“ m The Choir nu

e cross 's. . k- i

itiniented for the occasion by membersi “g or my ‘mm’

other churches. _ direction of Mr. George Metllven organist. The order of service was as follows: “O God our Help in

Past," scripture reading; Pray- "; quoi-‘tcttc, "Crossing the Bar"; scripture reading; hymn, “Now the Labourers Task is O'cr"; sermon; Prayer; "The Last Post" iby Sergt. gyms); hymn, "Onward Gilristian Soldiers"; the National Anthem; "the Dead March". in Saul.

Rev. W. Bruce Muir,‘ who ably conducted the service addressed the] congregation in the following im- pressive and inspiring words:

in this Canada of ours. The

up enthusiasm with regard has borne fruit is evidenced

largo number of Canadian present here today. To you

perfect and 1.1 mplete the

We have 8111119194 he" “t this work it is destined to carry on among of the

time to mingle our praises I in that solemn lnonotonevheat o; me any’

prayers -¢Q-§-——-- which 1S 111181118 111111111 the Elms“ The passing of such a distin uish-i I Empire ihdflll- 30m“ Mme 53° fled leader recalls many menigorlesiAdvance TO read an article entitled “The 50111; The noble family to which he be- .. of the SEE" 1i- Wa-‘t Wfliwn by m‘ longed has behind it seven centuries Irishman. 511d W115 111-" ‘if m“ P910! military achievements, Its founder __ wim- wimhery which is found 11°‘icame into prominence during the _ , Mews‘ where else 591W! 111 chm‘! 9°9iTY~ AS great struggles of Bnlce and ‘bpwml w The Guardm“) €hTB?dpi.l,I:lgEoV£B:;Be5éassglgfglsgrhig: Baliol fair the Sclotitish grown}! and isllflfififgaglgvgn sgéhaise den‘

e a p ever’ s nee s escen ants _ _ sunshine along the shore of Gal- have taken a momma], plum. branch of the Bank of Montreal-thusinbts- way. There were, also there those wherever" me history o; Sea? will advance the Mexieallilalgiglvleglr; and the

sterner and H1111!" mi“ WM‘ land was being made. The ances- mikfi 1119 miles‘? °§ New‘ musmitral home of Bemel-syde, so well- 1 181i ihfiimcli-VQY m“ the 5%" h“ known to the readers of Sir Walter in mam’ mwds‘ ‘md Scott. has sheltered that great fam- Bil 0f 11$- 1 110W" 37° familiar wuhily during all these years. Thomas I" h“ seemed m“: the Rhymer, prophesied regarding

its own sonfl.

that melody. the echo of our souls sometimes. and u. voiced what we could never express in words. nut. Brethren. if the M11 has its peculiar sang. the sea has Syd“

311541‘ ii-ihllficlxilg; lgmngewfi This glorious succession

h vw B roud to gulfed beneath its waves. There is p sol-row in the sea. a gqi-mw of the hills where men a ‘my MW 111611 blti-iinE 1°!" “Dem” Therci the remains of his is ighiongiizt 10f iifhliigitlgll; xrsgebézfg’ will be committed m y a es o - fought, and there is a sorrow of Em- pire when its great leaders fall. 11110 men and. women everywhere f8- echo that cry of Ions can.“ ‘A 81°“ leader has fallen in Israel-

That then is the solemn 1110119‘ time heard throughout our_ sin-ii Empire today. and we here. 1n this loyal Province of Prince Edward Island, surrounded h? the" flit?‘ ° Empire and. in the llfwmce °7 ‘he representative of , our noble King. e-—- __ "_'*"_'_'-"

Thereil aye be Haigs at

at Bemersydc. and be shed as they youthful figure upon whose

MED)’ fl-

tllne to say much.

he was given command of army corps.

ever left the as they vanished

~————~—~—-—1—”” cqndgngad Specials into the darkness

th RATE'__4°_ p“ word‘ m‘ which hunt; over e

each insertion in this column.

the flower of the youth of

_‘____..___.__-----——-————~" MOIRS GHOCOLATES 496- SKI" mOXt‘.

., . ' (l owery- urdol night Storey; r k 22m and my m“ great’

measure of their g of August all reached their

lory. By

‘

‘JOB PRINTING 0F EVERY description. cheaply 811d 911N111‘ ticustv executed. Guardian Cen- tral Job Printers’. Phone 131-

~ "_ woo wan noon nxvanorns. moss s0 for mo: 100 for 35c: w

for 55o: mo for um: 111W 101 Guardian

tween Mons and

ner in which eral Halg extricated

Corps

highest commendation John French.

that the battle 204 the tnrnlns win

“P. J. MacDONAI-IYB MlD-WlNT- er grocery sale atllris Mondni- liohruary tlth- Watch for till- 2

. which besan the strnasle '_‘*"-—~——---"'—"'-"_'*'_’—~ vent the Genny,“ hordes from reach- Articies For Sale m; the Channel porn. The 110B

__._____.____,__,____.,,__.__---——-"—' BAKERS OVENS -— WRITE FOR catalogue; time payments la du- hlred; some used ovens on hand. Hubbard Oven Company. 11°"

Queen West, Toronto. A- F. S- Sat ti.

country. momentous French was

yards. the First

n- FURS WANTED - I WILL 5.5 “March on Haig; stem

‘hnvnu: foxos- wit. mnfkvgt- <>=11~lh=n§g§§i°I ‘m; l?" Wm‘ m” glgrgobiillglf: $2.1: Zieiildg $13? coon. ew- "1"" ' 7 1st‘ ' ' m“ ' l ei n and his country he has under- ‘mlmlm- I 2'“! From m“ moment me rapidiigleonjtfgne the sharpness of death. his

AGENTS-WANTED Lord Phvhl-‘h _________________________~ rsu ootLAnaA bAv setups Rayon silk tlm direct to wear- 111‘; fast sellers; {fee fllmlliml Dept. 2., Public Service Mills of

‘Canada. Ltd. London. Ont. A w. Fob. 4-0

the command

esty of his time came

col ceneralisalmo. General

murmur.

Almond 119R BALE

‘sii-d ~¢m.->4-———'* 3100 WEEKLY IAIV - EITHER m selling our OOIIIOYI. War“ like malic- vim l lush "1"" vnluian. Free champion. P. - Lofdllvrd l Co, Aibxandria. 011i-

‘ 4.0! Fob!

mtlmony 1-0 1119

tllfiq

ugh-yuan;- n»... how.

Decreasing 0n New York Exchanges

(Special tn The (iuardtani Feb. 3.—’l'he which aintrols a tremendous prepay- “X011 ‘ti; the wheat production of m: u irle Yrovinccs is shaking G stick over the Amer-i.

hfhis is shown to a remark.- ‘l! e extent in the decrease in "#311188 on the more prom)“-

in wheat has

ward uniii now the latest man.

i 11 h“ been years since the

' “M” ‘"1 "w Ciliwxo Board or Trade has been at so low an ebb. Restriction of speculative interest has been brought about b! several factors. but the in_ fiuence oi‘ the Canadian wheat i 11°“ h Wrhslls the nearest. i

he .. ._ I _ That distance breaks no tle of love,

pews were occupied As m

Honour the Lieutenant Gov- upon ivhfigspfig éggtngzztsgxpggicnme into sight and passed along Party and the Hon. Chief m“. our m“ today in forgmgkn-k

other link in that mighty chain Whwil crows ever stronger as the

illiayhbe we feel the inspiration of le ou . d til k

of Trustees had seats provid- have m; zfimleé“ ofmpgyfsg‘ our td i111’ ‘hem m‘ m“ rm“ 1mm ‘l! tribute to the memory of one whose St- Jamey Timilname is indelibly written on uniform occupied heart n; everyone ‘vimm ma hem“

Th d . -' ' -. w» new in u... ‘£53. ffifigffififi .".§.§I.‘§‘.‘i‘..t2§-.~ early age of 66 years has come to all as n great shock. It is only a short ilflll‘ ago slncl- he sojourlled

diatc purpose of his visit was tcstir.

Canadian Legion of the British Eln- plre Service league. That that visit

,comrades in arms. we extend a an hearty welcome and feel assured les to overseas press. that under the inspiration of such tions to the war oflice by the Can- a noble name, your organization will adlarl High Commissioner in Lon- grflii don. Hon. P. C. Larkln, on behalf and Canadian newspapermen

the men who bore the burden and proved fruitless.

"‘Tide. tide, wllateer betidc.

know, will be continued by ithe son of Field Marshal Haig. a e0 bu“ mere is nlsoichild of the war, only now ten years with those of the representatives o He will be present when the International Bankers Commit-i illustrious father tee now here.

to their last rest- . The Bankers’ reprcsentatl lng place in the old ancestral vault take back to New ‘Xzork for conszid- m bear will eratlon of their pl‘ ncipals a. 0.- ,,' ,

gaze ilpon that 000,000 credit m Mexic m“ knw“ reading “S ‘me "f ma‘

ers has fallen so great a r

blllty.

Of the military achievements of Field Marshal liaig we have not When the

No finer body of men shores of Britain. 811d buildings had been destroyed and on that nBver-tO-hc the flames were driving on milnco‘

and their folks saw them again no As Conan Doyle has aaid:— They were destined for‘ great glory. loss which is the

these troops had position on the battle front. The first army corps under General Haig held the space Vinchi. Soon after began the famous retreat from the Mons to the Marne,» and the nlan- tlme after time Cron- the First Army "1 from the most difficult posi-i tions received, again and 11811111. the, from Slri we all ‘hlznow hows e arne was gtofmthe war. after soldier n! the K1128 or! 13:11:30 o \ a er o e ‘l _

the deepest mum“ who was unable to work out. last, both in church and state, In debates in the General Assembly, he im he rose to lagers: gfisgulfig $22133‘: Wm make premmuom o more interested in all the work of

had to be extended right across the and we all remember that moment when Sir J holding back the Ger-

ans with one man for every scv m General Halgcame up with "Slide- Army Corps. but he re- ceived the message from French- the rush to

' l: as great. and. Hams w“ wwas recalled. he was. with unanimous accord, raised- B mm Em _

. D111. o’ the arms“ “mm réurn to his comrades as they knew, will know. in a far nbblcr and:in , , rotting“: us to-jcelvod here last. 1118M. i! 111111111191 w us a mes- of courage, of patriot- ism. He returns to us with the inqecr and is le.

1i, was characteristic of the ‘mod-

nature that when the for ‘the unification of the Allied forces and Foch was appoint-

tprl the decision without a single up It is now aenfiagly rages‘; M h l Foo as rn

“"”d‘ Md a" Fact, that." the final was due to a filn hi n, 11111“- :f‘0,°1§§“fm§',' 5301a,; but scepififld heroes Whojfld defeated mm anon boys.

FUNERAL Fliiii NNH EiHi Nil

(Special to The Guardian)

Am-

minster Abbey, ex- through streets of London in on-

tion on memorial to her hero dead. body also was borne on the

in

Empire's first shot war. It was the same gun carriage,

ill

known soldier was taken in his resting place.

strains the fleldMal-shul had ed,

hearts

WE

tion.

Nowspapermen Excluded LONDON, Feb.

imme_iad|nitted to the Westminster bey service today in connection f0 the

had been made in accordance by tile Legion The press

as hlswere handed over to another

ment. 5,000,000 pesos, Weldon, General Manager Bank said today. If the deal Ls

Diaz regime. Bemgr- nntced by

W0 i178

should- ing road and

PSDOH-ii- ~ works here. ----<4-c>-—-—---

irrigation,

F

trlct causing losses placed in the first

At 9 o'clock at least twelve

forgotten night of August 12th. 1911i, by a brisk noi-iiiwegi, breeze, and 111F181? had either arrived or was on the. docks at Southampton, thecrowds felt that down that fatal funnel had passed

way from New Redford and citias.

Britain.

plant which was being razed. mills are the property of Llggett of Boston.

i119 231d of the plant were wiped out.

close of the war he has put be;

is. sense of the

help they can to civil life.

many years an

t .. o we church. he took

‘ commanded

on the church than the Laird of Honor. then. to our brave

yond these voices there is

from all parts

ge for people a but he will

i0

him. His place. his saddle him no more: but. higher sense, he m“; im- day. He returns

{sage of duty.

rpiration of his noble examp

Peace to his dultl honor

. still rule -. since theOnr B11111" from 1h?" 1111113‘

i‘

l] F SHN

LONDON. Feb. 3.-While all Bri- tain mourned and three sons of his King led the three mile pro- cession from 5t. Columbafs to West- the body of Field Marshal Ifaig today was borne

of the greatest military pageants ln the history of the historic Brit-

the cenotaph~Britain's

carriage on which had been mount- ed the gun which fired the British the great

on which the body of Britain's

I "Today seven mounted men drew it slowly and men's heads every- where were bared as the casket

the thoroughfares. To the muffled music of a. military band, whost

the procession moved through silent streets crowded with tens oi‘ [thousands of men, women and ,children. There were many weep- ling women and most of them wore black and carried little bunches of red paper Flanders poppies. sym- bolieal of heroic sacrifice and devo-

3.- Canadian mewspaper representatives were not

the funeral of Earl Halg. Fonnal application for seats in the Abbey

‘the instructions of the War office. seating arrangements

fzatlon holding no responsibilit- Representa-

og- the held the large audience throughout. ccmpeiii-Ors

eluded it will be the" first loan to the government by a bank institu- tion ‘ln Mexico since the full of th

The loan will probably be glliiY-i the country's consular ]fees-, whicll total about 25.000000 pesos a year. There are no liens on these fees. Mr. Weldon said his ne- tintions are in no way connected c, f.

V“ “mi acterized by this talented clocutlon,

mt IRVINE lMPR tliltlii BliXlNli ENTINISIASTS

"old Fire mlught swept through thci cont-emotions" embarked upon the centre of Fall nlvcrc business dis- great adventure of the German war, estimates at several million dollarsi

The file broke out shortly after 7 o'clock in the east corner of the r-ocasset mills. a dismantled textile

his great energy for the welfare of is» winner over Wmlhded 511d (“filmed silidlers- ‘ma the Strand Theatre Monday night. Among the other officials has done more than any other man, tin arousing his f llow-coulxltrymelzlto “bunt” m e sidered one of the-smoothest piec- en who certainly require all the a o; fighting machinery eve,- w get upon their return “pm”. hem He is In c clusion. let me say, Field ~ h“ “L; Xhlbmon o; M1118“? H“! W" 11°‘ °'“Y a 5"“ ivltvh if local boxer, oldier of the King. llo was a great Donovmm made mm an

For favorite with the fans. Bob Stanley. meet in a four round preliminary, which should prove interesting.

soul. I-Ie has passed to where be-

grave will become a place of pilgrim-

Thou art numbered now

THE CHARLOTPETOWN GUARDIAN

El , ten T0 Talented A rtists.

gram of music both instrumental ment. and vocal, also a number of excell- ent readings furnished a large and appreciative audience at the Notrc Dame Academy last night with one splendid. of the most pleasant evening's ent- way

one i Plccolilnini~Regina

circles in this city.

The concert was in aid of St. Vincent's Orphanage and under the distinguished patronage of His Hon- our Lieutenant Governor Hearts and Mrs. l-Ieurtz and Ills Lordship the Bishop.

Great praise is due Miss Kathleen I-Iornby under whose capable direc- tion the concert was most success- fully produced.

Aftcr the rendition of G Canada by the String Emsemble. the open- ing number, a vocal solo by Mr. Ben Acorn "Land of Hope and Glory" was greatly appreciated. Mr. Acorns fine baritone voice was nev- er heard to better advantage.

Miss Edna Gordon's interpreta- tion ln a reading of "The Amethyst Brooch", added greatly to her many successes oh the local stage. Her renunciation was most clear and her character portrayal was splen- didly done. She was, needless to say listened to with rapt attention.

Miss Kathleen Hornby who needs no introduction to local music lov- ers charmed her audience last TLiQili. with several exquisitely violin solo: namely. "The Old Re-i train" by Kreisler; "In a Serenade." by Drdlu, and Reverie by Vieux- temps. “The Old Refrain" perhaps being the favorite of the three. the rich. sweet tones brought forth by this talented artist rhraptured those present.

"Thy Bong.“ music by W. E. Fletcher and words by Rev. W. A. Thompson was beautifully sung by Mrs. W. E. Fletcher. Her rich and well trained voice lcft little to be

The gun

success.

ceivecl with equal enthusiasm Williams has been heard on

too. sion. last

have sung was not able to be present.

treat reflects great credit above mentioned local artis

such a high class concert. The Casino Orchstra also

lov-

W. E. Fletcher and Mr.

Ab - with

uiiiii nniiisl

with

urg-

deserved in her version of this popu- ulated -—- Free lar composition. - The String Ensemble composed of to Europe f0!’

intermediate and senior pupils of Miss Kathleen Hornby was well re- ceived. Tllc manner in which they executed their two numbers be- speaks vohunes and showed what. careful attention these young peo- ple paid to the guidance of their ac- complished teacher.

Dingwell. Quigley and Stems ably sustained their reput- gfliiifllls‘ as a_ trio well and favourably iccuiknown to Charlottetown music en-v Their numbers, natul- t0 ‘ally, were excellently interpretatecl. rational Quilt-Mined Conlei i in Washington. from Great Lucy Blanchard, one of France. Germany. Japan. leading vocalists States. Cuba. and Mexico.

The Guardian concerning th

following injunction:

Oratoricai Contest-misc til

blending oi their fine voices autumn

Miss Cllarlottetowns lwns in great forln last evening in

con-i

e vocal solos. especially |Eternity" by Maschcroni. Blanchards

Miss auspices of The beautiful

iiaps tosuch great effect as evening. Much is always cxpecl- Fhihftlf’ ed from Miss Blanchard and on this tests. My subiect $111 occasion she easily satisfied all anti- pations. obligatory topic for the Dr. George Green in a reading Prnvihcifll 911d "Canada's Future," by Hon. Georgeshllls 11115 i3 1 mllmimded Foster, was dramatically char-iii“! $011001 WmPBW-lllns-

The doctor's rendering of this who on February 1, I928.

o for financ-

‘EXCELLENT initial Al NillliEi:

Under Distinguished Patronage 10f Lieut.- Gov. And Mrs. Hea rtz Antl~=His Lordship Bishop 0’Leary. --La.rge Audience Lis-

A well balanced and varied pro- features of the ‘evenings enle

All in all, last night's musical deserve special commendation for

a. number of pleasing selections dur- ing the evening. This orchestra is very popular in local musical cir- clm and is always in great demand.