MAXIMS DI’. J MERCHANT

(Special to the Guardian)

I the British nobility.

Bideau Hall.

a lxoellencies the event remembered in ofiillal

(yrmwa, Sept. iii-Not since an . my“; girl married a' Prince of the Royal House of Denmark has such interest been shown by all walks of llfc as was evidenced in today's ‘adding when one of the most populll‘ and lovely daughters of an old and distinguished family willbe led to thealtar to become a Vis- ' countess and take her place among

Miss Margot Fleming. daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Bulb Fleming oi Wynyards. Rockliiie Park. will be married to Viscount Caryl Nicholas Charles iiardinze. fourth of that name who haabeen for the pest few years an alde-de-oamp to His Ex- cdlency the Governor-General at

Grsced by the presence of Their will

long , p and smart circles of the capital. Viscoun-

JBCOUNTHARDINGE ' WEos OTTA WA 01m.

ramlilaughter of Sir l Sandford Fleming United in Marriage To English Noblemun.

toss Halfliniie. mother of the bride- groom will be present, having come from Erlgland ‘ "y for the ev- ent. The bride, who ls a sweet and unaffected Canadian girl is the granddaughter oi the late Sir Sand- ford Fleming. one of the builders of the Canadian Pacific Railway, and the originator of the all British cable route around the world.

The ceremony; will be performed in the quaint old Anglican church of St. Alban the Martyr where the bride's family have worshipped for many years. at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon. His lordship the Rt. Rev. J. C. Ropor. Bishop of Ottawa. will ofilciatoand will be assisted by Rev. Canon W. H. Whalley. rector of 8t. Albans. and Rev. John Dixon. rector oi St. Bartholomew's where Their Excellencies and the members of the vice-regal household attend service.

’ \ Reception in

Honor of Sir

. (Special to the Guardian)

BIB-LIN. Sept. lfi-Sir Henri’ Tim-own. pl ident of the C. N. B... today attended a reception given in hlsfhonor by the directors of Ger- man railways. The British ambas- sador was also present.

lfr Henry is leaving later for co I .

Dockers Return

to ' BToiluy!

(Special to the Guardian)

MELBOURNE. Australia. Sept. l5 —Dockers who struck on Tuesday tying up shipping in all Australian Doris today decided to return to work on Monday.

Announcements, Coming Evénts, Meetings, Etc.

"Robin Hood Flour now pro- tllrable in Gingham or Cotton bags. t" srocers. v-ll-ti.

"Meeting of Uigg Shipping Club m Thursday 20th W D. Ross. 78l7-9-lT-1l

"Dance in Peake's Hall, Monday Bi-‘Dtember 17th. m-a-ls-ll

"Buying hogs, sheep and lambs It Emerald Tuesday forcnocn. Sept. 19th. Everett Heslam.

775-9-l4-3i

"Notice-Special phi-m, Burl-t city". m worth seeing.

iluniar River tonight. French River!

“"511”. Spring ‘Valley Wednesday.

vase.‘

"Come to Stanley Bridge to the “PM social at the home of n. s. “Ellen's. Tuesday. Sept. 18th. En- tertainment and lunch.

T8ll-9-l7-2i 1-1-1 i N"Coiile to the ice-cream social in’ °Yb0m school-house on Monday $111118. Sept. 17th If not fine come

e first fine evening following.

, 7770-9-14-2!

"will *4’ buying live hogs. sheep.

lvlvmbl and veal at North

Alltshlre Monday. efiemccsl. l "hunt-or River. Tu '

l “°°"- 5811.. James saw-ll.” fiU-I-it-si

Henry Thornton

Jury’s Verdict In Recengragekly

SACKVILLE. Sept. Nth-Follow- ing is the jury verdict brought in Saturday by the coroner's jury af- ter investigating into the circum- stances oi the appalling tragedy which occurred at Coles‘ plant grade crossing last Thursday when three Prince Edward Island motor- ists met instant death.

"We the jury empanelled to in- quire into the deaths of Mrs. Ben- jamin Blnns, Charlottetown: James Doherty. Charlottetown; and Clem- ent Drake, Boston. find that the said people came to their deaths as a result of collision with a train

Island Crossing. and from evidence submitted we find that. no blame can be attached to the train crew. they having carried out the usual precautions and given the proper signals required to be glven.. when approaching any crossing.

“We do, in our opinion. believe after proper investigation, the cros- sing signal now placed there is entirely inadequateand does not give suflcient warning to an ap- proaching vehicle in time enough-to be of any value.

"Approaching the crossing in the same direction which these pwPle came, from Amherst towards Sask- ville. the crossing sign is almost completely obscured in the mass oi telegraph poles and wires. and seems absolutely useless. particular- ly to one who is a stranger to thb road.

"We strongly r commend that the present road be changed to the opposite side of the track. eliminat- ing this crossing and the otheronc. at Aulac. and until this can be done.

done. lmmediatelyi— i-"That an additional crossing pmaohing crossing from Aulac side of the railroad. situated so as to be of the greatest benefit.

2--"That the present sign on the

more conspicuous than it is now. a-"That an addition be made to

indicate that one is approach!“ A railroad crossins"

"sung-kw. C. Murray, (fore- man), AIINCI GT8)’. c- Fred ‘yer’ Earl Stephens. Hush MMDOWW- wmrgd atophbns. Seward Babcwk. C. T. Morton. Gown"-

‘ - rmassas “I W or MOTOR rnau-rr

p331) OTON, 8e t. l5.—A mo- “ma; from Detroit. N16"- wl-lich arrived here at about mid-. bigot Thursday had II W" "l i" members a lady who was in a con-

"Th n", " . ering hysteria M "w into a; holdimovge “awn”; rfndfigln‘ on eye-witness oi the home of a * an fatal lav-Imelda” wlgidegi

p . _ n ' , . .- flrle rrldzg ‘weisomellot highs» f!" "Si" "1 “l” ilil-o-li-ai Canadian National ltallwavl. “we:

"sum: Bhi-‘ipping Club loading bu? ihm die. The Detrbil‘ huh and lambs at rbollla Station ty was of Mrs. s. Mac- °" Illusory aim-boom. am. ma. Donald. a. 1.. Booth and H. P- M before Saturday night, am. Booth. of Detroit. Mrs. MacDonald 13nd. .1, 1; mwgmmg, was in a very nervous condition.

7113441-31 The Detroit car was followin! closely behind that from Massachus-

"Thv aimual routing mu which contained Clement H. glimm- silareholders u. 0&1“ Al- mcrfim- gig; ofwmhm"

Haaelbroog ' . h ' 0cm nu,“ ioetatown. all of whom loet their

v an» foliowinl new H" i“ kahtllllfi into the air and also the

known as the Acadian on the Coles’ or

we recommend that the following be stranded on the Red Lake wilder-

sign be placed on the south ap- except the clothes they stood in

id roaching crossing Mining lg.“ sancksiillgpge also made much faced starvation 109 miles from the railway.

i ial Road signs now l0- stili be unknown. Airplanes inves- gzodptothvetlihh side of the crossing to tigatlng the fire discovered their

Covers PflncoEdward Island Like the Dew

On l y F o r British Subjects l ——— |

(Special to the Guardian)

OTTAWA, Sept. li-Courtland Hill. son of Louis W. Hill. of the‘ Great Northern Railway, has ex-l presscd the desire to enlist in the‘ R. C. M. P. He is doomed to disap- pointment. The famous force is recruited only from British subjects and no alien is eligible for enlist- ment. Young Mr. Hill is a citizen of the United States and as such is debarred from joining up.

IMPRESSIVE F IINERALS g YESTERDAY

The funerals of Mrs. Benjamin, Binns. 65 Richmond Street and James Daugherty, Hensley Street. were held from their late residences

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 192s

gsrnollo _collliliglllnloll

0F TllE lllllfi GOVERNMENT

King Government

rations were fined for illegal poe-

request for Canadian co-ope

yesterday afternoon at 2.15 to Sr. Dunstans Cathedral, thence to the, Roman Catholic Cemetery. The

Dunstans male choir under the dir-,‘ ection of Mr. W. J. Brown. Mon- signor Maurice McDonald officiated at the church and was assisted at the Cemetery by Rev. A. J. Mc-i Intyre.

The pail bearers for Mrs. Binns were: Harry McNeil). -Albert Mc-,' Neill. George Gallant, John White,‘ Albert Ryan, Robert Gallant. J The pail bearers for James Dough-

Carvill, Charles Donovan, John Martin. Joseph McDonald. i The funerals were among the largest ever seen in the city and‘ thousands thronged the line of pro- cesion on every street as the large‘ corteges with bowed heads slowly! wendcd their way to the church. |

The scene was imprexlve and striking. Citizens of all classes and] denominations were present to pay respect to the unfortunate victims last. week's shocking tragedy)

processions as they met at the corn-j er of Richmond and Great Ge and four deep slow7y proceede the Cathedral.

The funeral of the late Clement Drake was held yesterday from his brother's residence at Cornwall. The pallbearers were Russel Hyde. Aus- ten Hyde. Lemuel Drake, William Drake, Fred McGregor and John l-Ieartz. Service at the house and grave was conducted by Rev. E. M.- Aitken. The funeral was very lar- gely attended.

Fifty Men Saved By Airplane

(Special to the Guardian) HUDSON, Sept. 15.—l=‘iity men

ness without food or clothing have been saved by airplane. Everything

were destroyed in a forest fire which swept a wide area at Clear- waiar Lake early this week. Crews at the camps of tho Consolidated and Smeltlng Company

A decade ago their plight would

plight and brought emergency ra- tions from Hudson, clothing and more food were rushed by train from Winnipeg and then by west- | erh airways planes from Hudson to Olearwater. Advices received here today state that the plight of the men has been relieved.

Clearwator is 46 miles b air from Cold Pines. which ls 84 m es by air from Hudson. Where thefire star- ted is not yet known bore. It got beyond control, swept through the forest on the edge of the camp and completely destroyed bunk andmess houses. oilloes oommlssariat buildings. ‘file big crew of men working the Consolidated claims were forced to take refuge in Lost Bay, East Clearwater Lake. while the flames destroyed everything they possessed and menaoed their lives. '

BAII HITS FIITEITII (Canadian Plies)

5T. LOUIE. X0» . lfi-Bllfi Ruth hithia fiftieth run of the 1928 campaign here rday in

the first inning of the Yankee-St. Louis lame. . base and Alvin Crowderwas pitch- ing.

prooeededorlthewaytoiheirhome.

egwelts this season are carrying the greatest array of hurlers in a good- ly number of years. malnder of the team measuring up equally as well. Therefore with the share of the breaks coming their way it looks as if the Island boys will make tho famous red shirts play ball in every inning to come out on the top side of the opening seri

manager "foxy" Lou Campbell and assisted by Jack Stems. Messrs. Byron Brown. and Jimmy Power 'will also accom- pany the team of which the follow-

By» "Biff" Howatt, Tommy McParlane. Frank Carbonell. pitchers; Meg"- ey. Williams. Mclnnis, McEachem. infield; Cronin. Doyle, McLean. out- field:

utility

distinguished visitor will arrive in

liariCfiuba waa_onC

The mun-a Booth and In. Mac- coward _ mum“ bu”, u they lay after- Donald, after passing the night here guest of the benchers at Oagoode ...

ward.

and eminently fair requests with-

fungfg] “m” was “n; by game out positively defending unfriendly

operations against a friendly na- tion.

“The latest edition of The Unit- ed States Daily says:

"The proposal of the Commission-

(er of Prohibition. Dr. J. M. Doran.

for international co-operation in protecting American coastlines and

session, in contravention of the Liq- uor Control Act. Possibly more im- portant also is the Washington an- nouncement forecasting a definite ration in ending an intolerable situation. landed For many reasons it will be difllcult 5 for Ottawa to refuse the moderate

The Globe, Leading “killers! Newspaper, Declares ust Clean up International

Bootlegging Mess or Stand Self Condemned as

Avowed Protector of Criminal Interests.

The Toronto Globe, in its leid- borders against liquor smuggling by lng editorial of Sept. 14th. on “Tilelother nationals met with "many fa- .Rum Running Crime." says:-

"Steadily but ever more surely events are shaping themselves so that the King Government will be forced either to end the rum-run- ning farce or else stand self-confi ucnmed as the avowed protector of. the criminal international bootleg-l glng interests. One such event is the conclusion of the special "rum court" at Windsor. at which no few- er than fifty-six exporting organi-

lvorable expressions,“ Dr. Doran an- nounced orally Sept. 7, upon his re- turn from the sessions of the inter- national Congress Against Alcohol- ism. at Geneva, where the proposal was made.

"We are seeking to have the for- eign nations help us by compelling their nationals to supply certified landing papers for liquor cargoes." said the Commissioner. "Our rec- ords show that some forty or fifty ports are used largely. for the pur- pose of shipment of liquor. and we are asking only that those nations co-operate by requiring ships under their flags to let their own Govern- yneut know where the liquor was “It seems inconceivable that any fair-minded Canadian should object to compliance with such a request. The almost inevitable custom is for all civilised countries lo require landing certificates on such cargoes of goods supposedly exported. ‘The original Canadian law read:

‘fUpon the entry outward of any goods to be exported from a Cus-

(Continued on page 3)

Says Taxes Must Bejeduced

(Slloclal to the Guardian)

EDMONTON. Bept. I5.—Canada's taxes must be reduced as soon as possible if the nation's business en- terprlses are to be thoroughly qe. veioped. E. W. Beatty, president of the Canadian Pacific Railway. de- clared here today euroute to the Peace River area. After a confer- ence with Lord Lovat. British un- oer-secretary for the dominions. Mr Beatty voiced confidence i-nut Can- ada's immigration problem is now being solved.

SOVIET llAS GOIFESSED ITS FlllLllllE

Sweeping Changes Made in Policy Concerning Concessions Opens the Door to Foreign Capital

MOSCOW, Sept. iii-The Russian soviet government last night ah-

nounced asweeping change in its policy of granting wrcessiorl abroad.

Several fields of industry which

. _ g ' :£.'.¥...'$..'.'.‘i'.‘li?s..“;i.‘.:l.“$:Abegwezts to

Leave for Springh ill

The Abegweit

gagement with the

entertain last year's

blot only Charlottetown but the

entire province itself will be morewembly in Guysborough and Colch- than interested in the outcome oflesge; were “nominated yesterday. this series, cucrceecliltilrli dowlrllirlg tllle hard-fhittilng Qoidboro being named in Guysbor- Sp ng ers er c ances or Island's championship will be more or less assured as the boys seem to be con-l fidence personified with regard to McAdam or now‘ playing off for New Brunswick honors.

because if ‘the locals;

B

first Maritime baseball

Chatham. the teams As may be noted below, the Ab-

with the rc-

CS.

The'team will be in charge of‘

"Dutchy" Diamond rig makes up the personnel:

George Francis. catcher: "Duck- McLean. “Lefty" McQuaid.

Blanche Murley, Whalen.

Scottish Judge to Visit Toronto

(Special to the Guardian) ‘TORONTO. Ont.. Sept. l5. -— A

Toronto next Wednesday in the person of the Rt. Hon. H. P. Mac- Millan. judge advocate of Scotland. who during his visit here will be guest of the Hon. N. W. Rowcll. K.

On Wednesday at i230 p. m.. he speaks at the luncheon of the Can- adhn and Empire club at the King Hotel and on Thursday as

[early in the week.

‘loomed in at least one constituency mining town on Wednesday and when Labor-lees in cape Breton east Thursday and next week the Abeg- decided yesgel-day u, nommam 113p- welts will Maritime holders on the‘ same days. Monday. Three or four Conservat-

All Conservative Candidates £1: o s e n

(Canadian Press) _ Sept. lit-Government conventions in Cuysborough and Colchester Counties on Saturday

b55858" mam-brought to a close the nominatinii More impressive and even sadder champions of Prince Edward Island

still was the sight of the funerafwill leave here tomorrow morning

|of Conservative candidates who will isupport in the provincial elections

for Springhill where they will openlocmber 1_ the pgglmg of Premier orge,their i928 d to "Bluenose" “fence busters" in questnmh no convenuon slated yesterday of a Novfl Shwtlfl-P- 151%“! 3'19 will complete their selection of Op- and the rig t t0 PM’ B 9W. ition candidates Brunswick champions for the three Dos province title. It is expected that two games will be played in the

lRhodes while the Liberal forces

in Colchester

Prospect of a three cornered fight

resentatives in that constituency on

ive members of the provincial as-

H. A. Rice of CansO. O. Gifiln of

ough. and Frank Stanfield together with W. A. Flemming in Colchester. Mr. Flemming r ,' W. B. Arm- strong. elccted in 1925. on the tick- et.

In the forty seats won by the Conservatives in 1925, seven new names have appeared. In Cape Bre- ton cast R. I-l. Butts and D. Cam- eron will contest the seat won in 1925 by l-fon. J. C. Douglas who died after resigning to enter feder- al politics and Alex. chandler. D- W. MacKay replaces F. J. D. Bam- jum, resigned. in Queens. H. Wag- ner has been nominated in Digby where W. H. Farnsham was elected three years ago. J. A. Stowart will contest the seat in Richmond vac- ated by Dr. J. Al MacDonald. Hon. F. P. Bligh and Dr. Angus Morton have replaced W. D. Pierccy and Col. A. Montgomery in the contest for two of the fivo Halifax seats.

Bobby Jones Defeats British Champion

(Cansdlln Press) BRAEBUILN COUNTRY CLUB. Newton. Mass. Sept. IM-Bobby

Jones strode up and down the Hills of Braebum Wterdli’ wieldlll l niblick that dealt death and de- struction to the hopes of Thomas Philip Perkins. Jonee defeated the champion of Greet. Brita l0 Ill) and a w pla in Bic m one-aided match for the amateur champion- ship of the United States in 33 years. The great Georgian oom- pleted his march to a fourth na- tional amateur title in five years. l

Perkins the first Briton to reach thettSfinalsa ceifarol Kilian was victorious in 9ll. was a match for Jones today. Perkins won only two holes. the first and seventeenth. His approximate medal score, at best was l’! strokes over per ior the l’! llolee while Jones was erflstiy ev-

crv and manufacture of paper pulp,

able in the fields of transport. min-

timber. cotton and sugar growing. dairying and building construction.

ed to import raw materials duty free for the construction of their plants i.‘ the materials are not av- ailable in Russia. All capital used by them for must come from abroad in the first instance but thereafter they will be permitted to utilize a part of their profits ior further development.

rency will be facilitated for conces- sionaires in the future and the pay- ment of taxes will be simplified by making them payable in a lump sum to one organization.

found lrksome the laws requiring payment of various taxes to differ- ent organizations.

NewNurses Home

ForP. Clfilospital

County Hospital County will ‘be delighted to know

which that institution has acquired the Frank Johnston property just

the state formerly held for its own exclusive exploitation will be open- cd and many handicaps under which concessionaires have suffered are t0 be eliminated.

The decision to widen the door for foreign capital was made by the Council of Peoples‘ Commissars af- ter a lengthy report by the main concessions committee.

The flcld named for special priv- ileges includes the exploitation of mines. the construction of machin-

aut- obiles. artificial silk and tan- ned leather.

Other concessions will be avail- ing, fuel production. electric plants.

The concessionaires will be allow-

plant establishment

Permission to export foreign cur-

j-Ieretofore. concessionaires have

The many friends of the Prince throughout the

that a deal has been consummated by

north of the hospital grounds. This property has a frontage on Central Street of one hundred and sixty feet. It is nquestionably one of the finest properties in the town and has streets on three sides. be- ing one hundred and thirty feet deep on North Market and South Market Streets. It has a large number of fine shade trees and shrubs and has a fine hedge on the three street fronts. The quaint. old Green house. faces South Market- Street. It has eleven rooms. besid- es bathroom. kitchen. and a fine Sun Porch on the West side. This building will immediately be fitted up for a Nurses’ Home.

For a considerable time the Hos- pital has had to contend with a so- ricus shortage of private i-ooms. This has been particularly felt with regard to the maternity wing. When the nurses move to their new quarters about ton rooms now oc- cupied by the staff will be released for the use of patients. and the ac- oomodation of the Hospital will be

news cf this purchase became pub- lic in Summerside, there was a chorus of congratulations from all sides. Every friend of the institu- tion feels that the whole property