Maxims‘ OF A MERCHANT

n.

Ha lo a win and‘ a frank one who confesses. reasons that Impci- any courac action-

mcn who known,

the

.. i The P

eoplesiPaper

floversPrinoeEdward Island Like the Dew

A Read g

MAXIMS

OF‘ A

MERCHANT

crowns 0|‘ wear)

Some queens with)" thorns been uile their kings cilrolleiu;

1*? . 5'13"? 15-“9-“7-3 3-"11-"1" 43' CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, ...‘............ ............ a... ‘ Iona!“

FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1928

Homing llllarailan,

"l PLEASURE u)? . (cuss u: tuumurl

Admirable And Eloquent Lecture By Mr.

j ‘ Hammond J. Inee

eludes Series For The Season.

Mr. Hammond J. Ince. Victoria, was the lecturer last- evening in

1 ‘l6 Bodies Recovered . By Firemen

(Canadian Press) GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador. March 20. '—-Slxteen bodies burned beyond lecognition, have been recovered b)’ firemen in ruins of homes destroyed .by a fire here yesterday. The blaze (broke out in a street car barn and ispread to a nearby gasoline station iand several houses. The police aft- er an investigation have abandoned ‘their original theory that the fire was of incendiary origin.

-—--——-30->——i-

Last Night Gon-

light and watching the natives in their various dances. One ~ buxom‘

culedonian Club lecture series. of lassle. very dark. asked me to dance| which Mr. Ince’s was the fourteenth with her. Before Irealized it I was 11111 1111111 101‘ 1110 116N011- ‘up and at it. I never got such a’

Thflffl W18 h ill-rile attendanceand whirling in all my life and before‘ Mr. ince gave a very instructive. the dance was over. I did not know

Junkers Plane Is . Detained In Dublin

interesting and descriptive lecture on the subject "A Pleasure Trip‘ across the Continent."

Mr. John A. Anderson. President of thc Club. presided. At the close a vote of thanks. moved by Mr. C4 1-1. Block.‘ seconded by Mr. James

"Paton. and supported by Mr. A.‘

Simpson, was tendered the speaker. Mr. Incespoke as follows: i Mr Chairman. ladies and gentle-

icert and colored myself very much. monoplane “Bremen" lashed to the

which cnd of me was up. BALDONNEL ‘AERODRGME. Later on I attended a negro con- Dublin. March 29. -- The Junker."

Their quaint songs and gestures earth with ropes and its wheels were entertaining and lnterestingbiocked by gmpiy gggollne dais “$1111 the 191151- ‘rocked on an Irish gale today in-

we leave New 011911115 1° 1111"] stead of soaring across the Atlantic. through Northern Arizona and en- weiiiiiei. conditions here were a]. t" m” Gmnd Canyon °r mwflmcst as bad as those reported froln 0”“ “s ‘my "a" 11' A“ °b11°‘”"“'.the nildclle of the Atlantic and the “on c“ was “inched 0n‘ and needfiAmerican coast. Baron Ehrenferied

men-I 110W "i10- 1 miBht say all less to say I took advantage of same- of the Caledonian Club lectures dur- n. admire and wonder at it all. rhu‘ ihu 11111 llilfltwinter and have foulid Gorge. in places is not more than‘ out that those lectures are all of a twenty feet "wide. On and on we high class nature. When 1 look at travel. and as 1 look down hund- ihe audience here tonight. men and reds of feet I catch fleeting glimp- wcmen endowed with more than the ses of the Colorado River as it goes ordinary intelligence. to tell the rushing and tearing along. As I truth. I feel rather timid. I have look overhead I see the mountains made. in all. seven trim across the hundreds and hundreds feet in Continent. which makes a total of height rearing their lofty peaks 100M611 1101118 9-110 wllllhl. B1111 against the blue sky. The train is with one exception my trips have now travelling at a terrific speed. been over different routes. I want and at times one would get a thrill

you to come with me tonight on an imaginary zlg-zag trip across the continent. <

Leaving the hustling and bustling city of Seattle wc pass in through

‘the White River Valley. which lies

between Tacoma and Seattle. The land through here is fertile and abundant with vegetables. fruits. etc. the" farms. about five acres each. areowned mostly by Japanese. Chinese and Italians. and farming is general all the year round and a ready market. The train speeds along through the Yalley with mighty Rockies rising towardthe sky to a height of over 14.500 feat with its dome covered with snow all the year, 0n and on we speed. now and thou; passing a primeval forest of the west Washington. where trees

grow in height» from 100th 27B feet and inflate eases 300 feet-Mail. The

princlpabtfjaeifbtb of douglas fir; spruce. hemlockand cedpr. Now.

we ‘go through the river valley, where everything seelns a bee hive

of industry: factories. elevators. large buildings. etc.. give one the impression that prosperity

stop on the north side of the Colo-

rado River. known far and wide for its salmon industry. We cross the

Colorado on a car ferry. and on landing board the train and prqc- eed along through Oregon. arriving in due time in the city of Portland.

reigns supreme in this section. At last we

when it looked- as if the train was rushing headlong to destruction ‘against the blank rugged wall of the Canyon. However. relief is felt when she takes a sharp turn to xlg-zag on her way. On and on .we travel. crossing bridge after bridge with hundrgds of feet of space be- low. We finally emerge into one of the most God forsaken tracts of land on earth; nothing but sage brush and sand until the mind is weary and the eye tired. The scene here takes on a welcome change. We leave the train and board an old fashioned wheel boat. typical of the Mississippi. I paced the deck. cast- ing my eyes on the waters of this great river. known in song and story. My thoughts‘ went back to the days of ilo railroads when this great river handled the tremend- oustraflic to New Orleans. Those were the days of gamblers and gam- bling when fortunes were lost and won in one night. In my sqllloquy I thought of Abraham- Lincoln who once took a trip‘ down this river. and on reaching New Orleans ex- perienced his first sight of the auc- tioning off of colored girls and boys (slaves) as one would auction nn animal or a household article. Poor old Abe. he was an honest man with an honest heart. As he look- ed upon that sight he said. "if ever God gives me the liberty I will ab- olish this inhuman practlcc of slave

trade."

After a strenuous but successful career he was elevated to the im- portant ofllce of President of the United States; he kepthis word and freed the slaves.

We leave Mississippi and enter Utah. for the nlost part. another dismal looking country. sage brush

a quiet but rather striking city. We stayed overnight at‘ a hotel, the proprietor being an Islander. show- ed me every kindness and courte- sy. in fact he was so attentive and considerate‘ of my well being that he actually embarrassed me. 1n the morning we entrain and steam along through the great state of Texas. the largest in the Union. ‘l1 fact a nation in itself. As we move along I scan the scenery and not» ice cowboys. dozens of them. gal- loping over the plains. The cattle ranchers in this state are prosper- ous and happy.

Here the lecturer describes the roping and branding cf cattle. and (he various tasks pertaining to the cattle industry. The cowboys are a happy-(go-lucliy. but a great class of people.

Treat them right and they act likewise toward us. but to do any- thing. mean or crooked by them o ac well leave the State.

Now the scone changes. dnylisht turns to dusk and then nightfall. a beautiful moon shines inall her glo

extent the otherwise waste land with the result that in the irrigated sections. trees are loaded with rich foliage. flowers are in full bloom.

.a. land flowing withmllk and honey. However we must get along. the

Salt Lake City. where a stop of 6 hours was made. A number of the citizens took us around showing us a number of the interesting sites. one of which was a house not more than a storey and a half high. but the surprising part. that same build- ing had sixteen doors facing the street. One of our Mormon guides

and sand again greets the eye. but irrigation. the saviour of the soil. has successfully oombated to a great

the birds are singing and all seems

bell is ringing and all aboard is called. We speed along. coming to

Guntzcr von Huenefeld backer 0i the trans-Atlantic flight had sur- rendered all hops of getting off at

n.

His pilots. Capt. Hermann Koelll and Arthur Splndlcr were against any attempt to take off and the Irish Free State Air Force author- ities snid it would be sliicidc to at~ tempt the- start under such condit-

as the flight progressed. The flight was then piutponed until tomorrow morning at the earliest.

{C}

Opposition Leader Has Slight Cold

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA. March 29. - Hon. 11.. B. Bennett. Conservative leader is confined to his rooms with a slight cold.

short while. We leave Denver and cross the plains of Colorado travel- ling hundreds of miles. Here the speaker describes the first cyclone he ever saw. A mile away it ap- pears as n. large black cloud. cigar shaped. with one end on the earth and the‘ ‘other end miles up in the sky. It has two motions. spinning around like a top and at the same time swiftly passing through every- thing in its wake. It travels seven- ty tc eighty miles. sweeping every-- thing in its path.

Ill that country dngouts are used for safety, and oftimes-a family on coming. from one of these dugouts after the cyclone passes. find their home a thing cf the past. We move along into the Bad Lands of North Dakota. where no grass. flowers. or any vegetation whatever exists; in fact no animal life is to be seen anywhere which adds to the already striking desolation. The soil is heaped in fantastic heaps. remind- ing one of France and Belgium dur- ing the days of the war. We leave this scene to enter a more

leasing surroundings. Illinois. all- other land. flowing as it were with milk and honey. Chicago is the next stop. that city of turmoil and busi- ness. quite a combination, and if I may say one of the wlckedest cities of the United States.

We stop off nine hours in this metropolis and are taken around. I wlsltecl the Masonic Temple. twen- ty-flve storeys high. the highest building at that time. While on the top of the building I look down on that restless throng and wonder how all made a living. thousands and thousands. like so many ants pass before my gaze. -

We entrain once more and finally arrive in Montreal. We are now getting handy home. After sigilt- seeing in Montreal. visiting many of the principal institutions we pro- ced to Quebec. I got ofl‘ at Point Levis. and took a walk along the

ions and with even worse prospects to

. . - -...T‘.J__iwi‘q“‘.‘_“ .

iw-w m»...

'* "n

i Laurie:-

Prime Minister. and formerly

i (Special i0 the Guardian)

e Earl ‘BEN- siiiis l5

i -- In Galiforniai

(‘Special to the Guardian) OTTAWA. OnL. March 29. ——Tlli‘i ‘Hon. William Phillips. United Slams‘ Minister to Ottawa. leaves this u-ce ‘to spend Easier with his son in? ‘California. On the return join-nevi iMr. Phillips will make a long wish-l ied for visit to Western Canada.

BHIT. IVIINISTHY

i —'7““*_*“ Command-er- Bellains 3909131319113 Planned Suggests Statesman

Y For Visiting Ladies Head Defence Dc- partment.

OTTAWA. Ol1t.. March 2D. v- , “oust residence of mg ‘ LONDON.‘ Milrcll 2il—-Tllil strik- oiilllg suggestion (lint General Jilll

008l- l1

PHUPUSEI] Fllfll

With the total cost estimated at nearly flve millions, St. Joseph's Oratory on Mount Royal, Montreal. completed. The crypt in the fore- front is finished. The left pictllre_

iinsiulvi ‘ASSEMBLY

(The [louse resumed at 11 a. m.) machine was purchased in 1921. De-

PllilfE‘;

shows the original chapel. Here Bro- ther Andre began the work which Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, has in-

has made Si. slirinc.

Joseph's

a famou

. ._‘_.i‘l.libel'fll Women's Convention to be

lfhe “Governorfiives Dinner Party

Enjoyablg- Function Last Night at Edge-

... ........... .........,t.ili.. i‘;'}§i.°.f.'"“.i. ti‘; .§f.‘.‘.'.‘.‘.‘“22 Wei“ Relleves 11"‘ ' counts. MOHOtOIIY 0f LeglS-

(l) Give a list of the names of Mr. McLure asked the Hon. the officials or persons taken into theiiviinistai- o: Public works;

lative Session.

Christian Sllluis. former premier oi‘ South Africa. and present lender of the opposition ill tho South African parliament. sllnlllri be ltppoiniul w - llll the post of Minister of Defence t tl N t l . . ' D w a “ma lil illc British government, ii‘ n lib» . _ _ . _ _ ern proposal fur Lllf‘ combining n1 This guest‘; a.‘ a leceppo“ ‘md u“ the three fighting forces. lillld. sea lggnlhjgfgflllgfegféfz‘; ‘il‘;li°‘mg:§“lI-alid air. should be pllt lllll) effect. ' g “ ‘ i 5 “‘ was made in llli‘ House of Cflllllllllibl (w acconmufdme m‘ 6017mm“ 31:,‘ )’0Si.fZl‘f‘|f\_V by Cfllllllllllldill‘ Ciirlyuh genigxwe ‘m4 l-ooor i‘ f?“ lgm"_1]“~""‘l3cl_lllii's. Collscrviliivc lllclnbi-r fol‘ .1311 °_°1°_“111F‘P i111 _- ‘l 1:“ Mziidsiuile. Colunirlhdcr Bcllillrs i 113111191 K111i; 111111191110 l11111@1l1-~1‘based his sugvn-siiiili nn Lilo filet 59611119" 911d M15- N°Y1111111 F~ Wnilliiit (‘icm-ral Smlils (val. not only Cglfltlllifflflbl} Mrs. J. f Hi‘: tKiil-liianl (‘mini-ill slilicslllull. lllll’ ll great e c e mister o a lonzl so dim; Health and Veterans Welfare. is‘ "if \\'i‘ could (my bring (‘r-nui-ll fccilvener of the social progralimlc. ‘smuis llvi-o hi- '\\‘(llll(| illake Ill vcl-ly On the arrival the visitors in good Minister- of I'M-fence," the mm- Ottawa on April 7. they will oelllandei- said.‘"lilit he would have to guests at a luncheon in the Chateau be free of lilf‘. irniliiiir-ls oi‘ being el- Laurier of the provisional committee octet! l0 llflrlllillli-lli. hi‘! " m‘ the National Federation oi‘ wd- Commander Bi-lliilrs‘ suggestion alien's Liberal Clubs. The same aff- was made “iv-r Lloyd (ir-oriw ll-iul

‘sh Wilfrid Laurier. will open us! doors to liberal ivomeil from iilli over Canada on April 1'7. Rigl-ti

5 vlted the visitors

lployed in the ilProvlncial Building upon the com-i House and Pfovinc-

110171 the 15th dill! 0f MlgllSt 1927 lll-lal Building. from the 15th of Aug- His Honour the Lieutenant

the illeseht date? ust. 1927. to this date? , Govemor (Hon. F. R. Heart-z) (2) Give the names of those of (2) Was the work of repairing entertained the members of the

employ of (he Government and em-i (1) What is the total expenditure

Legislature and others at an offic-

such employees who are relatives or and decmfgflng‘ 9i’ the interior of lal dinner at Edgewator last even-

111111111’ connections of members of the Provincial Building done by $118 11681511111116 Stating 111i.‘ rehliiflll- contract or days work? ing at which over forty gentlemen $11111 1h eiwh C889? (Li) a. If the former. ive the were resent. His Honour and The P11111101‘. lh reply. Stated that name's of those who tendefied. ancLMrs. Hgaartz received ‘the guests in he 11101-110 81W! 111$ fill-WRIT lflhlflfflllll- the amount of each tender? the drawing rooln as they passed thMlilnWlflfttMl|1ria [faked i213 3011-‘ b. If done by days work give the info the dining room and exchanged B 1115 81" 0 l1 0 W01‘ t0? fnamcs of those who received a . reetings. A recherche dinner was i1) 511/9 i111 1031111106 Sliltfimellt 0f the rate of pay. and the amirugt served. the table being elegantly 111101018. trllfikfi. triwwl‘ P0841 mil-‘paid to each? and artistically laid and decorated chines and other road machines and! (4) Give all itemized statement of with cut glass. silver. candles and other jmachinery and eqilipmentfmaicrials supplied for the same cut flowers, in which lovely sweet 1111111111590 lll‘ Ordered by his depart- work. the persons. firms or corpor- peas predominated. Delightful music nlent from the 15th day of Augushiniions from whom purchased and was provided by Dixon's Or- 1927 to this date giving the names’ the prices paid‘? ‘ iehestru during dinner. afterwards of the persons. firms or corporations. Mr. llfiu-lntyre said in reply tlintil/Ollili 50108 1191118 Wilde-fed 11y M1511 from whom purchased or dpderediiiis matwi- wcuid Qppegir in me Barbara MacNeill. (who also con-l with the prices paid in each case. iPubiic Accounts in a fewrdgyg Iiribuied a splendid recitation). Miss (2) Were such machines or anyi Mr. McLul-e presented a petition 11110.11 Bllifwhafd 111111 M11 31113111 iii‘ wliich ordered fior Dlll‘Chl\50d|fl‘01l1 Messrs. AIJ. Houle alld othcrsiRétYhlillil-‘l; Whllll? Mlsihflorlillliy lzlilll; roug ally person. rm or corpor- or charioiieiown i0 in m- ie e a volin so o. . e o y oas. ation in this Province. If so glvethefThe Odd Fellows Hall 20.2121. honoured as usual was that of "His? name or names of such person, firm Ltd.. Charlottetown." Milliilzsty the iK1gE-" I n or corpora. on. ’ osc inv te were as o OWSM Mr. Maclntyre replied (continued on page 3') one or two being unavoidably absent‘.

i I His Honour presiding: ‘ ‘ His Loidslllp the Bishop of Char. P r 0 r 0 g u e‘ Natives Have Died

that one

.__..<

loiictowll. (Rt. Rev. L. O'Lcary). Hon. the Premier of P. E. I. (Mr.} A. E. Saunders.) I Hon. the Minister of Agriculture.

‘ernoon at 4 o'clock under the con- venership of Mme. E. R. E. Chevrier

ilnswered Premier Blllihvilfs speech deprcczlting (he prniloszll from the

wife o; me Oiiflwa member oi- imi._i1..ibcral side (if flu: llousir. (hm. thi- liament. a motor drive and tour of] mm“, ulninm‘ “Wm”; “‘.1“““‘ b“. iii ~ ~. i _ . -‘comblllrtl into u slllgli- nllnlstiy 0i

e any ls p finned Flam 5 m ‘defence. Other llu-lllbi-rr. Oil the

o'clock Mr. King receives at Lauricl‘ House. At 7.30 a half hour concert in F1“ Cafmm‘ Wm be, gmm lLvlilOllltlllfillt of‘ .'i lllinisfcl- of defence.

erclval Plice. and latol an op—‘ Liowi (“WWW “w iroquemiy portunlty Wm. be pnwlded for aniyfflll‘i‘l"i‘fi bv lncuilivrs ‘fill (he govern"- mlboptow‘? visit?“ w See the papimcnt l)('11(‘lll‘$i,,\\'lll'll llv ngorously “amem b““d'“1_3“' _ , (urged the rii-ordiiiiitioil of the thrcle

M’ 9'30 ‘he ‘vwes o‘ m“ c“b‘“°'“iser\'iri-.~-.. 11c cited the CllSt‘ of thi- Mmisiers an’ holding a "ecepucm t DllFflllllPllPr; in the \\':lr. 11:: ftll emul- in the restaurant of the House ofqiii. ,,i- (iisiisim. (iivi-“rhn; (lirougll 001111119115- T119 11119111115 ‘mllvccnilack of central rnnirrll. lli- illso said 131151111155 1115611119-‘5 011 1111? Sllmndilliai illi‘ (‘mm (ll Flilliilrre: would dill’ 01 1119 1'°111’9111-1°11 111T‘ 1191119; not have bci-n lulu in illc Allies. il‘ left free for individual enicriiliu- H1011‘ llilll i)f‘l‘ll f'(lll‘li)ll:if'00-0111!!!“- nient of the visitors. ‘iinli. ——— ('.')~ '

U. S. Radio Bill Signed By President

(Special to the (iuardian)

WASHINGTON. Milrcll 13D. After weeks of uncertainty llllll dim lay in Congress. President Coolidge- today signed the Radio Bill and ii‘ Q7"1‘/1W/\- 111111111 39- “ 171» M111" became lnu. effective at once. Y-‘ly MiWI-llrvll. M. 1’-- 101' 5111111 Briefly me iiiw cxiends mi. mu iifiJflllll, N. 11.. was knocked clrlwil by

‘inlinisicrilil side strongly ililvocflful (he proposer] ro-iirdliliitioll and rip-

~Q'O i~—-..._ .___

Dr. MacLarcii Knocked Down B y A u t o

|(':i flilfliilll Press)

f.

ithe Federal Radio Conlmission llil- iill March 16th of next year nlluvis

down on a. award on the out-

skirts of the city. I had the privi-

legs hers of lilioning to an old dar- key playing a banjo in the moon-

Condoncod Specials ‘ run-nab. r win-a. w ouch insertion a till: column.

‘a

9

wvwvv

~01.» PAIII row SALE n oiluclul

Office. t cents per

bundle.

‘o A r co anvnonsa. Wei-Yugo: soc: ml) for "ti 359 mi- ggc- 500 for $1.00: 1.000 n» ma. oltllllfl- 011-"111" Office. Guardian wlolnPl-iiltcry."

in‘: Jammie or JVIRY

dcldibfioll. alts-aunt w" timlcly mound. Guardian C0!" ml m) rotatory. rlmlo ll!-

pass other. AQVID-i-OAII- clwlvli the

.'.';.,-.+'t.,‘r..¢.:i:’.""'@..'.:‘...’.‘.“.l.'.- i'*~=~*‘

.--__-.-_..-

‘aivlalltlvlll

ry. We arrive at New Orleans. I sit

told us‘ that onceupon a time Brigham Young occupied this par- ticular house and at that time he had sixteen wives. each and every wife had to have a front door. and. added the speaker. a back one too.

We visited a Mormon temple. Here the speaker described the greatness and magnificence of this temple. the largest in North Amer- ica. One has got to be a full pledg- cd Mormon to enter this temple. the walls of which are l4 feet in

‘ ‘ at the base tapering to 4 feet at the top. The stone used in the construction of this building was hauled from the Rockies byox- on; it taking 48 years to complete the edifice at a cost of 9.000.000.

shores of the St. Lawrence River. the banks of which are studded here and there with stone steps leading up to the Plains of Abra- ham. i

Here ls where General Wolfe led his men to surprise General Mont- calm in that memorable battle.

There are a number of monu- ments on these plains. the largest one of which is erected to the meni- ory of Wolfe and Montcalm. the latter although being defeated. his memory is respected and revered by the majority. of the English speak- ing people of Canada. There is an- other small monument over the spot where Wolfe died. Here the

(Canadian Press) HALIFAX. N. S.. March 29. —-I Wtih only two bills of major im- portance facing the house and one resolution ‘to be debated. the legis- lative assembly will meet tomorrow morning and possibly clear the decks for immediate prorogatiorl. At a brief session this afternoon it was stated that the bill to in- d corporate the Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation. Ltd.. successor to the British Empire Steel Corpora- tion. was still ln committee and not

‘(Canadian Press)

TULAGI. Solomon Islands. Mai". 29.—Chief Norlu and ten natives arrested in connection with "the massacre of British officials at Slnarago on the north-east coast of Molaiia Island. last year have died in captivity. Twenty-six natives. in- cluding chief Bnsnno were sick to-

ay.

The illness is understood to be dysentery caused by the dict of gout meat and lack of exercise. The triiil

Grand National. the greatest stceplechase in the world. which will ibc run over the follr and a. half .ml1c Aintree course. wlnorrow. i The list includes last years win- iner. Sprig. to be ridden by Ieadel (again. but this time given the ‘the punishing weight of 175 pounds. ltop weight cf any entrant. {Oii-

‘Deatnliflf Former Lord Chancellor

l

speaker vividly and ‘lv ‘des- cribed the death of Wolfe.

The journey is nearing its end. said the speaker. we travel on. pas- sing through uierimachl. the great lumber country which needs no in- troduction and is familiar to you all. Arriving at Point Du Ohene af- ter twenty your: absence. I boarded the old Ncrthumberland chi-cute to Prince Edward Island-my home. As we drew near. I could sec the

and. added the speaker. when the work was completed. not one cent was owed.

Pikes Peak was the next of lnwr- ect. toweringiinto the clouds H.486 feet hllh. this famous. peak needs no introduction to the average hu- man. We reach Leadbrcok. a thriv- ing minlngtown whore silver. _iron. gold. oio. it mined in great quantit- ies. However we do notstop, but

. Viscount Gave.

TORONTO. March Bil-Maritime‘ -—- moderate to fresh winds. mostlyi 100115111011 1'1"!‘

fair, prcbablysome rain or sleet at‘ BURNHM/L 311111911"- 3113" 11h“ nigiii on saiunii“. 20. Viscount George Cave. who rec-

pomnio Lioiidy _ _ ‘ _ _ _ _ ‘ _ ‘ _ __ 3%” enily resigned as Lord Chancellor Mcnii-mi oi”, __ w after a distinguished career at the Quebec clear . 22-12 11111‘ 1111"‘ 1'" 11111111’-

iiaiiiiix cm“. __ 3km, Viscount Cave. who was born in 5i‘ John cieai. _ 3i___;iiil866. held various posts in the Bril-

(Mr. W. M. Lea.)

.nil nuuilnubili- liuiily" ili illi- cnrnrr inf Spill-ks llllfl ivh-(iiiilii- HlFPNS. Dr. MacLillcli \\'ils only slightly injured

In- Captivit 1

Hon. the Minister of Public Works (Mr. J. P. Maclntyre.)

Hon. Jeremiah Blanchard.

Hon. Bradford L. LePage.

Hon. W. Bruce Butler.

Hon. John P. McNeil]. M. D.

Hon. Geo. S. lnman. K. C.

Hon. Peter Sinclair.

Hon. The Speaker. MacDonald.)

(Mr. David

'. Adrian F‘. Arsellault. B. A..

A. . Lucas R. Allen. M. L. A. ". John A. Canlpbell. M. L. A.

-. James D. Stewart. K.C..M.L.A.i

ibloadcstillg licenses to be issued] -for periods of three months only and other stations for one ycnlz|l1l 901111110115-

> - ~10}

‘The law also requires equal diSiTl-i _Y~ Strike Spreads At.

and continued ills walk in the Holt":

. bution. as early as possible of brond-.

casting stations wave lengths. pown‘;

.und hours of operation between ihc

five radio zones. and equitable dis- itrlbuiion between States on a pop-

julation basis. Having been notified; icmniiiiiiii pit-w

of the signing of the bill. the Radioi OSHAWA, lvlnrrli 2i). -- The Ex- Ochimissivh elude l9 more ¢111111E1"~‘1;i)(;l‘l nepuniniuu oi iii-noun Molol": ‘ill tilt‘ $011111 lllld Wflfil. including.numbering illiom 150 l1l(‘l1 ‘wnlkfui 1028110115 119111191103’ 111111 5111111118 of 110i of (he ll1l‘iOl‘_\' this afternoon ‘time which will be announced to- and 10mm igml sirlkrlrs molesting‘ hlorfflli‘. zlgninsf a rill iii mwi-s of (he (rim-

His lotteiown. (Dr. Ira Yeo.) Rev. H. D. Raymond.

Right Rev. MonsignonMcDonald. 20.-—Nova Scotia

Rev. Canon Malone. Rev. W. Bruce Muir. Rev. Dr. E. H. Ramsay.

_ cf t1 rem ‘ ing en. h ar - . yet ill fehlllheffi 101' P011011 1° 111~‘{¢ii_v.e:ieofkila1i:g dlsTrict gmlimisiixn- gggfgucgilifl‘; k" A‘ The Federal Radio Cnlnlnissioh nlcrs. Th4‘ Olllllllf. government hmlse‘ ‘c!’ Bell. Cadet Lillies. the crew of a Mif “any A barf”, ‘M’ L A is also further studying the situn- liquor .\l.()l‘('f» hero were nrdcreti _ o‘ __"“_____‘ vessel and fifteen native police. llll-i Mi.‘ wiiiiam '3‘ DeniiisjM‘ L: A‘ lion ill the hell! of the ncwiradle closed l1‘Olll iuuui intllly until (lu- ibeen set for after Easter. Mi R Hudson Gordon M L A eel lust signed by the Piesldem- 0nd 0i mu htlilkf". .“' ‘m P’: 1111111115 "~ 0'1"“ 17115-- .~L-"~‘?i.§".’..~§'-§§.'l“§§.‘Till f? ..'-'§.°§“T§‘.'.{.i‘.'l l "*1 W“ _ Mr. James J. Larabee. M. L. A. i ' i ‘ . _ ' ‘ ‘ ' 4111s Fm“ S“ 11°18?‘ M”; ~ ?.‘.‘.‘.i.“.‘..“.'.‘..'§.'.‘?.l“";2;l an. n: A““““‘l°e““’“"s~ i?‘ RUsHiN 1 Mn “any D_ Melanin M L“ A‘ icludes lforlk dandclihc fourilll) . ‘ . i — ' Mr. W. Chester S. McLure, M.L.A.iz°ne w ‘c mo. u cs . “Cam m ' H: ‘ Di._ wiiiiimi J_ Mcmiiian‘ M D__|have to be eliminated. it was slat-oil \ SNQULD M_ L‘ A _ ‘by the comlntssion today. i (Canadian Press) Ml‘. Angus McPhee. M. L. A. "IRIS lillANl) Rolled Oats are I LIVERPOOL. March 29. — Fort}:- Mr. John Mustard. M. L. .A. Increase In p/ipqmiigiy “ii iim-i-ra, lsix horses weronilmed tonight as Ml". Paul A. Scully, M. L. A. 3-23-2 wks, probable starters in the gruelling Ml". W. F. Allan Stewart. M. L. A.

. Horace Wright, M. L. A. Worship the Mayor of char-

Rev. Hammond Johnson.

Rev._ Ross C. Eaton. Rev. A. J. MacIntyrc.

Mr. H. R. Stewart. Asst. Provinc-

ial Secretary.

Mr. Benjamin Rogers. the" Legislative Assembly.

Mr. H. A. Sccrih.

Mr. L. D. Murray.

Mr. Gavin Harding.

Mr. Allan B. Cosh.

Mr. J. R. Burnett.

Mr. Reuben MacDonald.

Lieui. Col. SAR. Jenkins. M. D.,

A. D. C.

Lieut. Col. J. P. Hooper, A D C. ' Lieut. Col. J. S. Jenkins. M. D.,

A. D.C

Clerk

of 1 the present.

Price Of Milk‘

l (Canadian Press) SHUBENACADIE. N. S.. Maren

Crlkr sdili- by llllptlsi Mission Band in Moore llll(i Mcbcoifs iifnn‘. ion Saturday iiiiiirllooli. March Si.

Il487-3-30-2i farmers will sell '

lllllk (his year at eight cents fl‘ Dailce ill Elm-mill llilll Elwin‘ quart. or $3.10 per hundrcdweigll-JMonday iligllt. 3400 according to a decision reached m. u ......_ '

meeting of United Milk Producer's) Delft forget (he Clrcelifcll 30X Association here this afternoon. will be packcrl this Saturday. Plflsfl This is an increase over last yeail: Sfllfl fifllllltlflllfi to Mrs 11‘. S. Os- hlrlce. which was 7 l-2 cents up in ‘ borne. 155 Eilston Si. 3071i 'April and ‘I cents from that time an

"Dr. Cllft. M..D., 112 Prince qfiirert. Chronic invalida cured at

along. into Denver. Colorado.

"city of lnvallds." The air is ht here and the atmosphere l tn the hfllth. The cit)’

loemcdto be full of invalids. people‘ from all over coming there seeking lth and strength. A native.

VOW

‘lfflullflllfll’ . for Mnilnllvlnd Wood. ‘rlicyzare mocking of the dryness of the clini-

‘lilimfiéicllgo: i

~_ yard. 1 I \

able lit. at. mniirkod.

that a peicc of broad to the atmosphere would

‘s I'll-ll grumble and . blow away in a very

ndctone cliffs of Prince Edward Island loom Mp and a feeling of sad- ‘ness. mingled with joy coursed through. my being. which fold me. not in words but realisation that I was almost home. Here the speak- ler quoted on appropriate. poetic eulogy on the land of his birth. 1 At lillnereld. Junction. I got won

_._-

(Continued on page 3)

“___-_iii;ish Government since 1816. becom- Lian“ George H_ Buniain‘ A‘ D‘ c‘.

B t f l . . . . ..

“await ‘Liam’, ____ __ __ “Hi, lng Lord Chancellor in um. n»

ch“rlotwwwn ciomiy __ 3%.“ was appointed solicitor-general in Him “d, this momma iii 5.45 the first coalition cabinet in 1015.

"u tonight ‘t 73a > ‘Illld IBM!’ W!!! M11181! by Premier Bun sets this evening at (m. an-ligiylzgipilwllt f" the 110m sterili-

rfsec tomorrow morning at 5.41. 1 He was created a Viscount in 191‘).

Mr. Harold L. Palmer. Secretary.

The Menu was as follows:

Oyster Cocktail

Fancy Grapefruit

Full moon Wednesday. April _ Previous to entering high govern-

-4th. 11.14 p. m. . Summer-side tide eighteen mln- 111°111 °111°°- 11° W" l 11101111191‘ 01 ' parliament.

utec later than Charlottetown.

Cream Asparagus Tips on Toast lhomc. 3l09-8-I8-8mfi Roast . _ Niiiive Tm-kgy i "Rocciiitrcd another shlpmmt i gang ‘KflDOk. ghtest and most saaliagv Lobe“... 331M] lmsierlnl for cushions and lemma ~ new," ipillnwfl. Henry MacFax-lane lids. imperial Pudding | 3455‘3'”41 1 Cre *_' “imhfm “Loading live hogs at Run . The music“ progriimmi. was M River Station. April 2nd.. up ll. _ ‘ioiiows. l2 o'clock. Signed. Jas. E. Andrews Dixon's Orchestra. 34714494“ privaip Miss Barbara MaeNelll M '”—‘

i. m. mciwiion i ‘Buying live hogs at Emerald. i ‘b. 5on8 April 2nd.. Monday forenoon. Ev-

‘.Viclin Solo, ........ .. Miss l-iamliyi"1°1‘ 111111111“- wgs (i) .. . Miss Lucy Blanchard “5°'3'”'-“

n ) . ‘

Us ( m Raoul mymond ‘lfnicri-slrd women are lnvlhwi in

Oonsomme a lrPl-intaniere l-‘iah

Salmon Entree

"O Canada!" Accompanists Prof. Fletcher and Mr. Albert Blanchard

st. Paul's Pariah Hall on the affor- nocn oi Friday. {filth to help finish

the scallions sewing for P. E. island 341741-1341

Hospital.

.. N- “*“-=e.ir:x.—-¢.l . .. Ad...“ ..,__ _

.,._a.aav.-a-vqaa-.