' school board because ot‘ anger "o [er

(n. path of. the literary genius

who turn their faces to the hills yond the desert who ever live

9mg; it.

There ls elnnirrseietlbia 1min. m,“ h. the litadsvotsd to amm-

"g with bones; law there an"

bl- ti!

'1'"

The People's Paper

Covers Prince Edward

/-,/,//, “apps-P s

Island Like the new

how

Ara you able to ‘drew ti" i!“ that rune between a mars wish and pure doggsdnsesf After all: "l!" ‘U’ a big chasm between desire - ' determination; sonleiww. WI "u" the fellow that's gollii i° W n "'7'

MERCHANT

nan ed m» §;"";,',,,f"b¢"...esl'm':na u"; a. use

-_-_-__—

iMiNl ll Niliili iiiiiiii ‘iiliilllillillili

___._

Insane Revenge of Moddened Farmer Bmnght Death to Two Score Michigan Children.

(Canadian "P0980

BATH, Mich., May 19. -—0ne

fourth of the children of this vil- m, m, dead, as many more are

V maimed. and the hand of tragedy hnyeached into virtually every on, of the hundred homes of the community as a result of a carc- fully devised plot of a demented IIHVICI’.

Among the 41 victims of the hinting of the village schoolhouse yflgerday was the perpetrators! the tragedy Andrew Kehoe. 45» farmer, who was once known lea man of brilliance in the community but whose mind had béen diverted to schemes of revenge against the

a school tax levied against hi - Kehoa was a member ofthe board.

0f tho 41 wllo wero killed, tllirt - six were pupils in the school whi ,h was wrecked by tho explosion of dyuzuuite whllo forty others were lniured. Of the hundred and some odd families of the commu|l- liy there was none who had not losi u child or relative or friend by the fiendish hsudwork of Kehoe who set the death dealing bIastI while under the delusion that, school officials were COIIBDEPEII}, to‘ ruin him. .

‘filo usual early morning hurry and scurrying of getting the child-

Boyish Prank Caused Death of Nine Persons

(Canadian Press)

BERLIN, May 19. -—Nine persons were killed including six women, eleven seriously and many slightly injured at Cassell yesterday through a small boy's prank. Finding a crowded tramcar at the top of an incline momentarily desert- ed by the driver, a school boy began tampering with the brake. The car started, and gaining speed rushed to the bottom of the Incline where it crashed into an iron scaffold-

ing and turned- over into a ditch. v_~ Soviet Note Received

at Foreign Office

(Canadian Press) LONDON, May I9. —— Soviet Russia's note of protest against tho British raid on Soylot llollsc in London was received at the foreign office 111% Iald beforo the cabinet

ill Down g street -ihle morning. Tho who situation as regards Anglo-Russian relations is teonsiti- srsd too delicate at tho nroscnt moment for official comment. lt is authoritatively understood however. that u siuiemcnt to ho made in the llousc of (lonlmmls next Tuesday by the Home Secre- tary, Sir William Joynsttul-l-iitaks. will be of a most inlportuni. nature. -————~~<o>-—-----

Soviets Threaten To Leave Geneva

(Special to The Guardian) GENEVA, May lib-The Soviet delegates to the international eco- nomic conference ssrvad notice to- dsy that they would ieavcfleueva immediately unless assured of the adoption of a resolution recogniz- ing the co-existenco of the com"

ren ready for school was conspic- uous by its absence. Parents whollo daily ritual it was to hustle the youngsters from bod and scrub their grubby faces for school were

engaged ill the Still duty ofhnllukllug C _' <Q>V ~e_..____ funeral preparat ons for t e r ov- . ed one flfentativo plans call for a grou funeral for the till children

with separate services for the five elder victims.

BATH, Mlcil., hilly 19. —Mrs. Andrew Kchoe, wife of the maniac who illcw up tllc consolidated school bore with u loos of 42 lives, Ilis lurnl ilonlc and himself was the

first victim of his fury, it was es-i

tzliliisiletl today. was found in the ashes of one of the outbuildings on the Kehoo farln. iier skull was crushed feuding to the belief Kehoe killed her ilefcre casting her body into the burning building to be burned. 'ihc discovery was made by Roy (loin, a deputy sheriff.

Announcements Coming Events, Meetings’ Eto.

Sydney St. Phone 4'10. 5659-5-20-31

"Reserve Wednesday, July 13th- for Scoichfort celebration. SGOCvS-IS-Zlii

"The Cardigan Dramatic Club‘ will present their Three Act Com edy Drama “The Arm of the Law’ la Morell Village Hall on May 24th.

. 5634-5-10-4i

t

‘hillqlllra Re Chronic Diseases 112 Prince Street, Dr. Clift. Don't (lelay, recovery in next three "Ilium. 4235-3-18-3mos.

"The Victoria Recreation» Club "i" present. aholr play "at iihe Junction", in Victoria Hall, Satur- "“-"~ MW 81st. Specialties between the acts. 5608-5-18Ai

"A mwtlns of the Conservative sleotors of-liltnyvale tpoli will be hfiidpat M. A. McMahon's on= Fri; d" M4100 at 8- p‘. m. By order

oi Poll Committee- Waltor Cusack. Secy, - . l." .,,_ ,5“

“Ben”! “W!!! “in ti’: the meet- ing Saturday, any‘ “gut if“ M“, lvonaid. Bail-v Superintendent will discuss the eulbieotof Computes Cream Guarding. . 53g

as“ 1

A on ague pin Ohtb o ; ing Wednesday? May ‘ma, ‘llrovidlli! enough sra ‘ilstauao yar- roat shipment. intending shipper-a must list immediately, Mont An. ""‘""'» 3"’? < lififlrb-llli-dl

"Stop! and sea the ‘Adheltofl AmstourlP-atsge their two my- ettesdn 30am Traverse- Halli. slililrday evening. May 21st t< o'clock-Specialties between piers i! rainy lratd sisht. Ladies w th

.. , , res. “accede in aid of Women's Institutes. 5828-54049.

"iBesi-lotown Dramatic club will IWQGM titdftoitqbtlf/cotnedy dra- uttyiloetor" ln Birch

A portion of her,

2 iin and ills successor

muuistlc and capitalistic economic systems. and

two systems

- Until Fine is Paid

(Special to The Guardian) iOTTAlwA, Ollt..

tiny ‘put nuotllcr check on the rllm lruuner. (instructions have been is- ‘sued to all customs collectors that iwliere the muster of u vessel indi- catcs in his report outward a for. eign port to which he does not in-

the possibility of peaceful collaboration between the

May 19.--4'I'ilc Dcpartment of National Revenue to-

UEHEMUNY INTHE HUMAN BUHSEUN

Unveiling of Large Wooden Cross Plac-

. ediu Centre 0f Ar- ena by Order of Pre- mier Mussolini.

(Canadian Press)

ROME. May Iii. -——Aftcr nu nil- sence of 05 yours, the (eross was re- stored this afternoon to the (foils- ellul as the symbol of (‘hrlstluu faiill for which thousands of martyrs llullolvstl with their blood illc soil of lilo grout amphi- theatre tluriug itonlun limos. Queen Iiclonu and Princess Giovan- ni prlssitlctl ni tbc ccronlony of lhr ullvuiiing oi’ u largo wuollru l-rin-ls above n slonc ilusc which Prcluie-l" Milsnoiini hull urllcrl-ll rcslorllil to lilo ccuirv. of iho art-nu from which it. was iukl-u ill 1K0: i)t‘l'illil~i(' oi‘ n wuvc of :ulii-clcrlt.ll'~lll|.

l<‘ivc thousand pricsis, nlclnbcrs nl‘ various rcligious orders, slu- llcills of illi‘ religious sviiilols and (fillers wiinrssod iliu Illrsslng of lilo cross, whit-b was procctllul by u. procession oi‘ iloys drcssctl ill Itomuu continues, carrying laurel branches, and oct-lvsizlsiitaui sill- dents carrying crucifixcs.

At the nloulcui of iilc unveiling a chorus of ouc hundrctl voices ill- luned tho Puicsirlnizul hymn whilc severul scores of pigeons were re- leased and thc nsscnlillngti knoll ill prayer. '

A somewhat startling feature of the ceremony was tho fact thut the band inlnletliuicly nftcr greeting the Queen with tho “Royal liiarch" broke inio the lively strains of “Over There" which was greeted solemnly by the throng as though it were a hymn of rollglous oxull- aiion.

Hear Prominent in the Interests once Legislation

Summersitle turned out en musse last night to Efflei M" Iioward Fnllls, prominent lady

orator of Ontario who spoke iu the intcrests of the advanced temper- ance legislation Premier Stewart is proposing. The Capitol Theatre was packed to the doors and many were unable to gain admittance as the crowd occupied every avail- able inch of standing room iu the aisles alnl at the rear of the tllculrc.

licltlrc introducing the lady spcuktar tn-the audience Dr. E. T. 'l‘onton who presided said that,’ whllc the luotlicul doctors had not suitl so iii-l u body they have said lmiivitluully thut they desire to get clear of lllc bondage of catering to u thirst thut mun has inherited from Adanl.

After expressing her pleasure at being able lo bc on the island ill the interests of the advanced tem- perance legislation Premier Stewart. proposes to introduce Mrs Fullis said that never ill all her political lifo had she felt so much at home in a place as she had in Prince Edward Island. She had been here a little over a week and had received a very cordial wel- conlo nu svory hand. When I am, at home said Mrs. Failis, I'm a‘ farmer and for that reason my heart is in the country. Perhaps you are not used t0 women appear- ing on a political platform ill this province. But we are not trying lo lukc men's places bllt are doing a work which no one but n. woman can do. I would remind you that politics is only another name for ‘KOVBYIUHQIII. and as good citizens of this great country we all love so

Wrigley Another Olu

OHLCIrGiO, May l£l.-—Approvul by seven clubs of the luicruutitlnui League of (lurchasc of cuntiollln iiuterest ill

Gets ’ b.

tend to proceed, his vessel is to be seized uuill -lle has paid the penal- ty provided in the customs sch The!

prises wines or $2,000.

spirituous llqllors

Mardai Law in Hankow Declared

(Special to-The Guardian) IAONDONr May ISL-Official Brit- lsll atlvicos from ‘China today, m. porting the declaration of martial law in Iiunkow on Tuesday said uneasiness was increasing through- out the district as various semi-in- dcpcutleut military leaders threat. ""90 f0 009089 the Fiiankow nation- alist regiment. The situation us re- gards trade and commerce in flan. kow was described as chaotic. General activity by t-he Chinese authorities against the rods con.

ltinues. The Iiunan provincial gov-

ernment has issued s, proclamation advising all communists ten days ill which t0 surrender. Many ar- rests have already been made. -—i1¢0->~_;

Bertauds Successor Already Selected

(‘Canadian Press)‘ '

NEW YORK, May 10. —Lloyd Bertaud definitely will not make the Paris l-‘light in the Bellanca mouoplane with Clarence Chamber- is already selected, Charles A. Lavina bead of the collrpany hut-king the flight told tho Assoclmted ‘Prom this alter- noon.

3,000 Cadets at _ Annual-Inspection,

(Canadian Press)

' QUEBIDC, Que. May lib-JPN“ of National Defence. Col- uilei the Hon, 1.1.. nhlathh. C-M-G- ti. s. 0.11mi Major Oflnurul J. n. Nltflmenhicblof h: son. reached

I‘

, _ afternoon by B84101!“

i conduct the annual esdsta Of-this city

, ethinepeotilen todk plsqe on’; a uni haitaqual-e. Three . d eating elev-

%:,AQBIIM edlfllioupl julltitlltions

on Saturday. ‘ us“

p. Proceeds ii Freetown y“ 5.00.21

arm- us.» ‘ n‘ ms thdflth

Density is $400. or if tllecargo cum-i

to and Chicago ‘Clilill-l, he also ilolds controlling interest. ill the Los An- geles Club of ille Pacific Coast ‘League.

interest‘ ill tho iltcuding club was; purchased. Mr. Wl-iglcy said lust, night. because Manager Joc Mc-l Curthy of tho ICubs wuuts to farm‘ his young players. “Wc are pinn- niug extensive improvements for Reading teum and the grounds," hc added.

Frat] Morklo. forms-r (liuul, will manage the team.

Well Known Pilots" Ask For Support

(Canadian Press) PARIS, May 19. —Tlle gallant ut- tompt of Captains Nuugessel- and Coil has fired other French fliers with the ambition to make the ‘Pflris-to-New York flight. Of- ficials of the Leuvesscul- Aero- Diaue Company, which built the White Bird say they have been up- broached during the week by 80V" ersl well known French pilots anx- ious for financial support in order to bravo the Atlantic. Bill ulltll lho‘ fate of Nungesser and Coll is known it is not likely the construc- tion company will plan any further trons-Atlantic expeditions. -—~--~~<p>-—-—-~~

Miss Duggan Weds

yLONDON, May 10. —Miss Mur-

,ibility in iilc affairs of governmenl Ii realize my

mmy life you may ask how did l hap- thc iiteudiui’. Club of‘, that ‘ibeague by Willluln Wrlglclni

chief’ stock holder o1‘ ille Chlcugoi ‘Cubs, gives him his third huscbull,

,ciub. in addition lilo Ill-titling‘

‘ Her iE. R. Brow, lMrs. WJI; Prowse.

ticurly wc nluni. accept oilr respons-

rpsponslbillty ' and I say with all earnestness and sill- cerity lhnt you must approach this ,qucstiou with an open mind, free ‘from prejudices, weigh both sides ,ol' the question ulid come lo an ill- ‘lclllgeul (lecisitul.

j ilcing an ardent prollibitionlnt all

pen to change. if 1 remained at

Parish Hall-Rep

Ensuing year.

The au-nual meeting of the Lad- ies Aid iSocieuy of the Prince Ed- ward island Hospital was held in St. Paulo Parish Hall yesterday, (Thursday) afternoon at three 0‘- clock. The- Presideut, Mrs. W. E. Bentley occupied the chair, a-ud there was u large attendance of members present. Reports of the yelaws work were given by the Sec- retary, Mrs. ANV. Peterson and the Treasurer Mrs- Itnland Meikle. Miss Mair, the lady Superintend- eu: of the Hospital was present, and alter the‘ business meeting was concluded the Executive serv- ed tea.

The following is this election of officers for the ensuring year: President —iMrs. W. E. Bentley.

vlced‘. sldent-at-large Mrs. w, s._ Stewart.

Treasurer ~— Mrs. Roland ‘Meikle-

lSecrekary -—- Mrs. A. W. Peter- son. ' -

viceiPresldents, -.-'i‘rlnity—ilvlrs-

Mrs . .Slncl'a'lr.

i-I. D. Johnsoni, Mrs. A. C-

cells Duggan, 19, daughter of the lllaichiouess Carroll, married the man of her choice today, and mar-

. ried hilnwith greet pomp and coro-

mony,at 5t. Margaret's Westminst- er in spite of the family row she‘ created threernonths ago by an-. nouncipg her, engagement to 'Ed-» ward D. Bi“. a young barrister with few briefer’ I

Miss Duggan i ilerited ail the in; dependence of “her lriah grand. father, who emigrated from Ireland to the Argentine, whore he accum- ulated a fortuuoJn land and cattle which was passed down to Alfred- Duggan, the father of Marcella The Marchioness Curzon was the widow of Alfred Duggan when she

married the late Viscount Carson. the platform o E Miss Duggan and her oix brides- and to that part of it which deals Parisian with the blueberry

maids all wore while gowns, Lady, Dialla Catharine Wliloughby. "at! gonor- ableuleettyjlrasvsrnor. t e oaor-

ante hiya. yliss Cynthia d- Miss Rosalie Wil-

t .

.v

The bridesmaids were (his Province: 3141189111011.‘ Lldybas been working on this for some

St- Jame; --4Mra. W. B. Robert- son, Mrs. Bend. Rogers.

lBaptist —»Mrs. S. Kennedy, Mrs. iR. D. Qulgioy.

St. Peters -——Mrs. WhE. Cot-ton. Mrs. WLF. Tldmarsh-

ICentrul Christia- -iMrs. ~Lelth

ANNUAL UMEETING- [ARIES Alli

UF P. E. ISLAND UUSPITAE

Hold Yesterday Afternoon in St. Paul’s

Submitted and Officers Elected for tho

Lady Orator Speak of Advanced Temper-

llome I would still be a prohibition- lst and ill 1924 when a plebiscite was taken in Ontario I voted against government control and for prohibition as I had always done. However, when I got out. into the country and saw ‘conditions as they really were under prohibition I changed. I found scores who talked prohibition and made home- brew. Hundreds who talked dry had wet cellars. I saw hypocrisy and deceit on every hand _iu the carrying out of prohibition. I 00010 iliioio you case after case of the enormous quantity of sllbstit- lltes for liquor being consumed by young people from canned heat to 2 ill I shoe polish. We all admit that prohibition brought many benefits but it also brought-many evils. We wish to retain the benefits and eliminate the evils.

Mrs l-‘allls said it was absurd to taolupare conditions here with con- ditions in Quebec or British Colum- bia as conditions are entirely dif- ferent. It is said that it is as easy to enforce prohibition as the law against theft but public senti- ment is not with prohibition. lf we put everyone in jail who violat- ed the prohibition law said Mrs. Fallls we would not have enough of people left in Summerside to keep the home fires burning. l am not claiming that we- have the last word in temperance legislation said Mrs Fallis, we will never have that, but we propose _to control as for as is humanly possible the evils of liquor.

The question has been asked why should we change the present i- - 4'0- v-PB Oil-as nr- ‘four factsrtu exist. First the gov- ernment at Ottawa allows the breweries and dlstilieries to make all the liquor they like and every quart finds a consumer. Second there are large numbers in every province who think it their privi- Iege to keep liquor in their homes for medical or other purpqgeg, Third lf they can't get liquor legal. ly they will get it illegally. Fourth

a?

(Continued on Page 3.)

orts of Years Work

Wright, Mrs. Frank Stewart. iSt- Paula - iMru. ards.

‘Zion -.Mrs. Addison ‘Miller, Mrs. WhAJMiIler.

(Buying Committee —Mrs. H. D. Johnson, Mrs. J.\A.S. Baydr.

The sun-uni report of the Secret- ary of the Ladies Aid Society of The lPriuco Edward Island Hospital for the years 1926-27 is- herewith suibmli-tted:—

lDurlug the year seven monthly and five special meetings were held. with a rairly good average at- ie-ndance.

The Exhibition luncheon held an- nually proved this year to be very successful. The Aid had the sup- port of willing workers, and re- quests for donations were gener- ously responded to. Total receipts amounted to $941.50.

lln Jhulzary and February cake sales were hold "by the various churches. With -he cooperation of the ladies of tho different congre- gations and several of the mer- chants, ‘$1390.03 was raised.

lDurlng the summer-Jim Undies Aid presented to the Hospital an oxygen inhaling machine, cart, ‘tanks and gals complete costing nearly 8400- This gift was received with grateful acknowledgement of the Trustees in the hospital.

iliiiliil iiiil

iroct attention to Premier Stewart.

W8 W811i. f0

industry in The Government

time and they have been fortunate in seem-ins Mr. 8.11‘. Reeves, s

Prineo Edward Islander and an ex- pert in this line. o. He has already f

IITIENEUR TUE

USU“ Ui PEA. ..

makings survey of the bluaben, {districts lh the Island with s view to applying scientific methods in the cultivation of this valuable fruit. , The segregation of certain areas will be undertakes at once and with the sssi oe of the Fed arsl De runant , e possibilities of

CHARLOTPETOWN, CANADA, FRIDA-II, MAY 20, 1927

IMRS. FAlllS ADDRESSES LARGE AUUIENUE Iii SUMMERSIUE

Capitol Theatre Packed to the Doors to

ilililllfi illllS l l N l ll l ills until

Carillon for Victory Tower on Board C. P. Steamship _“Bal- four” Which is Now Nearing Dominion.

(Special to The Guardian)

MONTREAL, Qua, May 19.—The

famous bells, which on July first

will announce to a listening WOT!" that Canada is celebrating her six-

tieth year of confederation, are nearing t-be Dominion of Canada and will be in Montreal this week- end.

FP-ho ship which is biinglng this mighty load, the Carillon that will boom from the majestic Victory Tower of the Parliament Buildings at Ottawa is the Canadian Pacino steamship "Balfour" and it is lilt- ing that a. vessel flying tllo flag of Canadian enterprise should have the honor of sailing into Canadian waters with tho bells that will ring forth tho name of Canada across the wide world.

OTTAWA. Ont.. May l9.—-'l‘he appointment is announced of Mr. Percival Price of Tomato, as car- illonneurfor the Victory Tower carillon at Ottawa- Mr. Price is a native born Canadian, who was car- rlllonneur for the Massey Memorial- carilloa ill the Metropolitan Church Toronto, the iflrst actual carillon in the western world.

Since this the has twice returned to Europe to study carillon art at the Carillon School at Msllgnes. Belgium, and has recently secured his diploma. For the past year Mr. (Price has been cariilonneur at the