sun ‘something! TNICTI’! a

iv

ton-ls

MAXIMS

OFA

MERCHANT

A face that cannot smile is lllto

a rose that cannot bloom.

‘ gysnhnfiflfhslif"; s. as" ‘ 1 ‘CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, MARCH 29,1927 - ........ ............ s..... II‘! ’ . ‘Charlottetown Guardian Two

nventor of Automat- ic. -_.C.=11i1¢111'-.~.$¢11s Rights For Million Dollars. ‘

_ _ ( snsdlsmPrsss)

' NEW YORK. March 28.—A ‘cheque for a round miiiiion dollars was shoved across the polished

[and twenty wounded

Clash With Rebels In ‘Jalisco

(Canadian Press)

MEXLCO CITY. Mar. ZBr-Slxt! rebels were kille'd and 100 captured and 34 federal soldiers were killed in a fierce combat. at Cerro Plcallro, state of Jalisco last week, it is reported in special deelpatches drom Arrandas. lln a clash between. two ytgrarian factloils at Santiago village, state of I-Illdugo, Saturday three were killed and 28, injured.

lull NF lili-

‘ an automatic camera to enable the _, public to photograph itself as simp- ly as it ‘buys its chewing gum, and in much the same way,

Transfer of the cheque marked the entry into the slot machine ‘portrait iphotogrephy business of several, loaders in the ‘dlnanclul. iworld Among the men represented in the transaction were Henry Mor- , ganthau, former United istates am-

bassador to Turkey, James C. diar- lhord. President of the ‘Radio Cor- poration or America, John‘ T. Und- erwood, fiesident of the Under- wood Typewrltlng Co., and Raw mend B. Small, former vice-presi- dent snd general manager of the Postum Cereal Company.

.‘ The syndicate of business nfen gave the $1,000,000 cheque to Ana- tucle Josepho, the Russian for all his rights-in a machine that deliv- ers a strip of eight finished Dhoto- graphs for a quarter“

Embargo Placed Bu 1 ‘Canadian Milk

- .- . Csnsdl Press)

was eTQN,‘ pron, zit- An ens-berg has "bééii-Ypisosd- by. the Uni , tee Government on sil~ lll "or milk-and crssm orifi-

initilfi-Within 20b miles or Mono real because of an outbreak of ty- phoid fever in the Quebec ‘City,

Will be Canadlljs Representative

(‘Special to she Guardian)

OMAWA, Marsh iii. — Hon. Ernest Izapointe, Minister of Jua- tice, will be Canada's official rep- resentation at the inauguration of Canberra, Australia's new national capital. Mr. Lspointe leaves on Tihursdsy for Vancouver where he will take ship on April 6 for the airtipodes. ‘ -

The official ceremonies at Can- iherrs open on May 9, but as there isoniy one ship a month sailing direct’ from‘ Canada “to Australia. ‘Mr. Lapoinlte must leave at once.

lflgyrsiiaLaoroix (Charged " With Murder

fCsnddlaiitlPrlll) 1111-11111. Que, Marsh BSJ-Mi-s. . Dina" Loci-oi: charged on three ‘counts witirtlie murder in Janu- arv B116 ‘February oi"'t‘lii'se infants at her baby iinrslsg~iiosis1 in soulli- hili, was committed‘ today‘ by Judge Roland ‘Mil-ini- m stand-nei- min at the next term of orifn fill-psalms. Dy consent of detail, it; counsel, the evidence takeifnt‘ the prelim- inary hearing int-o um h-sl‘ murder charge was made co “dd-go the two other murder chariot” - 1/» . Condensed specials ._. 1 ‘JIA "v-{IG- psrv.mrd,~:‘nst-‘. ‘ - ’_ oniqtliileolnnis.

.1.»

. . . d,’ “if "i? "nl.ri~~'t. -"..‘ousn flit“ OOLAI. ’ , ‘130 lglllffiy strsésn ‘ "‘ v '”y

issue-rt. n.

,, HIRE RI OHK ' w. out ‘history ofr ifolr- dsqg . ight ht Seville an 1 adrid. This .1. "__ m, Pflnwi. w‘; PD,‘ n, mufln", pram,“ f illbstiio rinses: first official Th h, P ‘ i n5 '~ M.D., D. D- niolt‘ lie, don't M l! 11110 09-. tes dial-oh s‘, hers m" l“ 81*“ ,1 " i‘ ' e 988$ o 400 our”; {gggnggslkggggvg tlgewagqug: 11° P""°""1' i ,,‘f',;,',}}{,° 3:1,’, From Halifax. to,

‘ ' "‘ s" lies , . ~ -~ ' ... ,mmg,i|, t,“ Warehouse. believed is new mi of the most Western-Canada. , go,- "ngm m‘, worm the oldest oonimei-iiisi ltllidfliqni m ‘ ' .__._. ‘

A. Mutoii, "or. isss-s-ze, al.

o so Aches - Golf Links‘ so - Irons‘ ‘of

, table of a hotel sitting rooin yester- ,. . ‘ day into the hands of a young Rlls- ; . , siaii socialist who in his days o!) l i ‘ ‘

_ hunger and hardship ‘had invented, - _

~‘ yesterday ‘conferring 0o. Chief.’ Gibson. The origin of the me

‘tqitevblsse started underneath the . liliarway, probably from an over- ; lihlihbsen; determined t-hafthe‘ fire

t of the destroyed buildings it" is re- ", ported will be rebuilt,

Fire“ Destroys Well “f.

‘ A

- with horses. Apply. Hopeton. .

Noted Ecclesiastic wras ‘in His 74th Year.

(Cansdiarr Press) ‘OTTAWA, March 28.—-1His Qrace Arch-bishop Joseph Medard jlm-ai-d, metropolitan of the Roman Catho- lic Archdiocese of Ottawa, is dead and with his passing the church which he served so devotedly for fifty two years is bereft of a noted ecclesiastic‘ and faithfuil pastor whose life story is one of notable achievements.

-.'l‘he end came peacefully at the Water lStreet general hospital at 7.416 o'clock this morning after scv~ erai months of suffering from an internal affliction which was of such a serious nature that even from the outset. imt faint hopes were [held for ills recovery. iPossessed of remarkable vitality which had beep a- predominant feature of his lite ‘His Grace who was in his 74th year waged a val- iant fight auiinst the malady which afflicted him until he realized that it was hopeless and hornet ‘his fate wiith the fortitude which he" had-hal- ways counselled others.

Punishment110r 1 Producers 0f ' Immoral Play

(flpsclal so the Guard-Ian) NlEiW YOELK, N. Y., March 28. -— William Francis Dugan, author of, the police-raid play, "The Virgin Man," and MnoirCohan and Jacob Crombei-g, its ire-producers here, were sentenced to 20 days in the workhouse and fined $250 each to- day for producing an alleged im- moral theaitrlcal offering. ‘

Adjusting Claims 0i Glace Bay Merchants

(Canadian Press) chaos: BAY. N. s.. arch 2s.- lnsirrance adjusters Ngpresenting Nova Scotia companies a e at Glace Bay today settling claims of local merchants and property holders who were the losers ‘by Saturday's disastrous fire. involving the de- struotion of seven buildings in the business section of the town;

‘It is roughly estimated that the different companies will {bod-equip- ed to pay out in the vicinity o.‘ 51,25,000 to Dolley-holders. D. A. Noble connected with thefinvssti- gatlon department of the ‘Nova Boo- tia fire underwriters was in town with Fire

has not been determined‘ thoifgh‘ ‘ths- most 1probabls solution‘ is ‘that

halted pipe or defective wire, It

iisd our. smouldering for some time {before being discovered. Most

- Known Landmark ‘(Chasm-haul '0 , WAil-TFAIX- N; 8 March 28. — Oils of the wor

1'0! in the rec-

‘ttillipusly Soiitili ~

l lllstlmqtss on 1‘ ’ i-siissd names 8:00.000 m; 000 sad ‘0. and 1i. lmith‘ p’ of ‘the ‘has, bog, qqg hive‘ phrtioiils ,

Rifles Distributed and1

used "ll lliclll ;N(fiig'

loss invsivsii» ~ m1“ ._,Kfl[

ll‘.ul.l l lull ilsllsl‘ PNNY ll HEINE

| Oath ‘of Blind ‘Fealtyi is Taken by- All Re-N cruits. , l

ROME,‘ Mar. 28. —-Eighty (IIOIIH- and Italian youths Joined tho l-‘ns- cist Party yesterday as part of the, eighth anniversary celebration uf the Fascist march on Rome. ‘ While black-skirted cabinet liiiii-‘ lsters, led by Premier‘ Milssoliiii.‘ reviewed the new recruits iii {tonic

country was holding slmilnr core-l monies. The Fascist I'll(\l‘(fll on Rome occurred on March 211, 1919,

celebration might be held.

Eighty thousand rifles were dis- triblited to the youthful recruits to Fiscism, who are known zls the Avnnguardlstl, and consist oi‘ nil those under 18 years of age.

. Recruits Take Oath

Premier Mussolini personally viewed distribution of the rifles at the military barracks in Rome. was made after the 7,000 youthful recruits here, in one voice, llad tnk-I en the following oath:

“I swear blindly toobey and to uphold the cause of the Fascists re» volutioli, to give all my strength, shedding my blood if necessary." Premier Mussolini in his address

recollection of the ceremony of their joining theparty must live ill‘ their hearts forever.

“Your oath." he said, '“lllllSl ncv er fail."

those who witnessed the ceremony

PNHHNNENT.

(-From Our Own Correspondent)

OTTAWA, Ont., March 2S. —- 111 addition to what was contained in the dispatch of lastevening noth-, ing of special interest has develop- ed. All this afternoon was taken up with a general discussion of the Georgian Bay Canal.

Auger (Prescott) the youngest, member of the I-louss, favored it. with n very ornate speech filled with rhetoric but little else. He wanted to send the bill to coup, nilttee.

iMoGibbon (lMllskokai roundly de-

ated to mob the people.

Young (Saskatoon) was also strongly favorable to allowing the bill to g0 m cmnmlltee. He air‘ crlbod the arti-tudeof the opposit-l ion as one of lying low to help1, Holt. "\Ve'll doal With Holt we come to him quick," was shoul-

sbme people ssnvitli the devil as long as it suited them, but when

break the bond. , White (Mount Royal) stronl-Zl)’

and Baldwin (Stanstead) who fol‘- merly supported the Georgian Buy Canal, was rather non committal. 1

The debate was adjourned at six o'clock with the hope and anticipa- tloncf a vote being‘ reached lu- nisht.

Shanghai today fleeing from the storm of ailti-foreigii agitation sweep

11 States warships opened fire at Nan-

of the refugees as they conic with‘

settlement for they are confident

to the youths told them tliut tliiflPlevent a" 915111111911 11119111111111

Pl‘lll""l’illils

,Cllijlstian Association

EVINEN

Barriers of International Settlement Are

Being Strengthened and Arrange-

ments Made for Closer Co-operation in

. Event 0f Attack-Scores 0f Foreigners

Continue t0 Arrive Fom Yangtse Val-

ley Where Chinese are Openlyfiostile and Situation is Menacing.

(Canadian Press) '

SHANGHAI’ March 28___ Sonya,’ Ieilue as ii consequence 0f the last every town of importance in the 0g yorehuun-s couunued m flock m, week's raids by u. British punitive

o the international settlement o!

oi’ the great river and from places inland, where since the nationalist victories of last week thc situation has ‘become increasingly menacing- , Iii some instances tllc refugees ,bu.rcly succeeded in estinipliig tlic ,i‘lll'Y 0f mobs bent upon destroying ‘zilll foreigners liccnusc of Cantonese reports that 200,000 Chinese were killed when British and ‘United

king Thursday. There is no mistaking the rulicl’

in the confines of ilic international

l YNSTRNNG NN1i—FNlRE|GNFEEl|Nll'

‘T IN SHANGHAI

llli‘lt5lll'('l-l to deal lvilli “Ilritlsll Vio-

exliedltion of Chinese around Bins Bay headquarters atone of the world's worst pirate gangs. 1lAllN1D()1N. March 28. -- A cublu IIICSHZKIKP from Flailkow to tile Wes-

for Wifildfflwlll will be ‘File government is impressed by

MUST HHST ESTNNLISHN

i l

5T Nil ENVY.

Cantonesg~ for Withdrawal of British Troops Will,“

be Resisted by Brit- ish Govt.

(Special to the Guardian) LONDON, Min".

until llic all

Cantonese absolutely

reinstated, British in authorit-

Tile demands of illn Cantonese resisted.

. $3,500 Loot

Bandit Held Up

mills illiT in SHEVIST.

(Canadian Press)

f DETROIT, hlurcli 28.—T\v0 ililll- slits who 1101f] up a night i’lll1i licro yesterday zlligercll because pallrulls ‘were slow lll giving up ilicir valu- inbles made their victims march‘

I)e[nand‘arouud the room soldier fashion for

,moro than four hours. The victims. turned over moucy llllfl jewelry val-f ed at $3.500 (lllfllll-Z lilo iilzlrcll. 1 A woman suf-cccllcil in Uscilplllg: Llilfl notlflcll Pfllfllllllitll Norbert‘ Buttals who was passing with a friend, George Nestor, a former p09 ,llceniaii. The men ran to the placol mull us ilicy entered were bluclo‘

r

troops will lint ho \\'itillll‘fl\\'ll from skulls. IL is fearful Iiuiulli»: injuries lshungllai [have established lstnblc government, but 0n the coil-f 1 trnry mny be United Prose learns ntivc quarters.

wlll prove filial.

aii-Otii

‘PENNEC PNIJT

H] N. IQNIESSE

Northern War Lord Fears Another Out- break of Violence at Shanghai.

(Special to the Guardian) lll-JKDNG, China, March 28 —

".18. ——Bl‘llii~i1l,'|i1(!1(0(l~ Both suffering fractured ‘11111111191811 110191166 111 5119-1181131

lnilnr in lllc recent outbreak at Ranking, is ‘foreseen by Marshal (‘linniz TsoJLln, northern war lord. Bolsllcvrists are gosding the (Jhlnesc to excesses against the foreigners, he declared today in an interview with the foreign corres- pondent. I-lo had emphasised to the foreign diplomats tile danger of moi) movements and of yielding t0

leynii Alcthodlst loiy todny said;

Missionary Soc-

"Thero is

cause for anxiety at present.

The message was signed by tlielnnd i; is R015 11- 11411191111111)’, Chairmen Offelement of force can protect that

the Society Wucliung district,

Sll‘.»\NGllIA.l, March 28. ~— Mos, sages received by Japanese lierefstnted iii Hankow Japanese ivonicnjgovcrning and a willingness to coli-

szil‘ conditions growing worse.

the nation-wide silpport being giv- 110 en its policy of holding the inter-

lnatlennl settlement at Shanghai convinced that only an

city from the horrors lit Napkins. lll this connection it ls reliably

that the Cantonese will

aro,liuvc to demon trule n (snpucity for

and uiilldrun in llle native city uroirol their troupe before any 0111111211

[NUS IJHINES ‘ TNNNWNN

(Canadian Press)

_ NEW YORK, N. Y., hiurcli ital- reported to have taken refuge lllllll tlie status of tlic 11811181110111 01111 Peace between the wnrrili

ivlolencu, be said. They had not heeded his warnings and had yield- ed gradually to the Cantonese at llaiikow, Kinkiang and elsewhere. l Nciv that the Nanking incident had ‘ occurred, llc feared it would not be

ilio Ilolshcvists were repaired for the limo and troublcthey had spent on [lfllpill-Zililflfl.

As for himself, he would not com- K 611111‘ pPOIlllSC with the Bolaheviats, but

[illssilllc to halt the disorders until ‘

the Japanese they are preparing i0 enlllurlc 011,10 steamers. 1

concession u-hei-e be illfilit‘, which would leave it open use To"

iittilck.

hlnrenver, llic gnvcriliilcni ii. dis-

gs—tlie Iiip Sings and flu: On Leona was formally pmclziinlcli, yesterday. The pelt-turns signclliviili‘

would light them to the elid. He l'(‘l-(‘.l‘l!i(‘(l the; he would do his nt- niosi m pi-oieuilliolivessndprop-

'1‘1lc Japanese gliilliout Auikal. is,

zippoiiilcfi ilillt illc victorious lin-

iiilc cereiiicily ulicr u iilllglll)’ soul-oi

leaving for Hallkow today. Ideiaycdi

tiolialists have not exercised more

that the large commnefl awn-y or, advices say H“, 13b0,. muons dOn,_1l'i.Lll1\0l‘1l}' over their troops, as this

to‘. zit-l

foreign defence forces will serve

tack.

Meanwhile those entrusted with Qtlle protection of tho international settlement are preparing for all eventualities, as strong feeling

$11111’ 111011881111 Fascists 111111 fOY-‘againfl foreigners is evident every- eisu military attaches were amour wilt-re‘ in the native city. Ailti-for-

Nelgn posters and fiery speeches by students keep the Chinese in such a frame ol‘ mind that anything is likely to happen-So, in anticipation‘ of possible trouble the barriers of, the international settlement are lie- lng strengthened, and the various

ward incidents. ,

Emergency quarters lii lilo liilm»; national settlement are crowded» Beds are being set lrp in cliurchescj schools and navy Young Alan's, to care for,’ the foreigners 500 of whom lfor the, most part missionaries, have zirrlv-‘, cd in the last 48 hours. The next‘ few days probably will see a still, greater influx as it is learned that: large number of missionaries who] had refused to leave their stations: now are making ready to come to, Shanghai.

l1. virtual state of war exists lie-i tween the nationalist soldier» ltllll, foreign vessels traversing tlic Yang, tsc river. Nearly every ship is fired,‘ on making it perilous for merchant‘

gcncrnlsare ilrranging for closer fizoopcratioii in itlic event bf unlo- i

me-u to poceedwithout naval escort,

naunced the gqhgme m, one gulgul- ‘filo naval vessels themselves uro, t Mme

targets for the southern snipers. i

The United States destroyers! yoary, Pillsbury and John I). Ford; and scvcn Japanese destroyers ar-l rived tmlny to reinforce ‘Shanghai's international naval concentration,

mou tn Llio available landing forcesfl

chow. the Edsalll at ‘Swatow, and,‘

tho Bnlmer at "Amoy making a tot-,

it didn't the)’ 10111141 1-1161’ Couldurlal of 16 United States destroyers iuI than 2500 troops

Chinese waters. United States dc-

innlc the situation nt Hankow‘ lilucli ill the some way as in ih ‘ cit)‘.

luck of control hinders all negotia- tions. It is recognized lioivevcl‘

‘ that some agreement will have to“[1‘"'“'411(19 111111 1'@-1°1°@d- _ dust few (lays the orientnls had 1l\‘- tensity for revising

be made later on.

uonferoilce ‘DOIWCBII high officials of

tlin two secret societies. ‘Chinatown heard the lI6W$41hl()0li_

For tllc

crly of forclgilcrs iii the territory under ills control taking personal responsibility in this respect.

Ho agreed with the nationalist (suutllerili govt. regarding the 1160' the pre-seht-

Cabinet Takes Firm Stand

l LONDON, March 28. — The Brit- ish cabinet decided today to take a- firm stand in China and to make, 11o further concessions there until

111a frrcseiit

have ended and the ‘Chinese

mom i anai-chical conditions

an, ,

tlloritles have proved themselves - ‘ , , , .

uipablc of fildbllfihlllg order.

Leaving a two hour meeting of llic cabinet ‘ministers in Downing‘ street Sir Austen crossed l0 lilo House of Common ere assured

and th

Cilanlberlain

the member

Nevertheless, ‘ must.

the first survive

NLHENNY N FN]

S S

Livestock Show

(Canadian Press)

the rivill

Cantonegg ed iii ilrend fearing murderous oui- lrealtics, but differed as to methods. the m5; by bursts which cost lives in a nunl- 01111 W0l11<1 1111118911 1189 dllllfllllicY which the British can judge their her of cities lhiougho-ut tile country. 1115191111 0'1 1110191"!!!- power to carry out their promises. The pence flags, white, bordered livltli red floated over Yhendquurterg ilurlllg the ziflerlirioil giving ihc first news of the term- lxlntiuu 0f hostilities.

,Duke of York ‘ Held Levee

(Special to the Guardian) ‘ SYDNEY, N. 5., March 28. —-Tl16

. llukc of York this morning held a. 1 luvi-o, ill. which public and religious‘ nrgnnlzziiinns presented addresses

, cossion

that there would he no further sur- rundcr of British rights in Chino. until the (ihineso could presei-vc‘ order wherever their authority ex-, Isis, f In the course of his address Sir‘ Austen declared flint he had not the least doubt that the action of,‘ tile United States marines who signalled the warships in the! Yangtse to open fire on Canton- e e footers at Nanklng last Thurs» duy, and the resulting fire had saw-l Cfl the lives of the foreigners on Socony Iiill. N HAIRIS, March 28. — French reinforcements have ‘been ordered, from ToiikimAnnam- to support the’ already sizahlo 110w protecting in reinforcements

Shanghai. The

w i I l consist colonial troops plus n force of Annamites who are con- sldored hero the most loyal colon- ial troops and incapable of being swerved by Cantonese propaganda.

lt was made clear at the! foreign office today that

against any iChineseslggresslon and

6d 1111011» YOURS "Filed relatiliii 01 Tile Parrott has arrived at Folr- that than, was no though, of w“.

nation as has been reported.

lThe French already have more defending the Shanghai concession. these in‘clud~

,stroycrs arc taking; up stations at,‘ 11131600 professional soldiers sup- “ml eflrecuvely (‘P1713593 the hm" Amoyfiwntow and Foochow as ii is, lileliiented by the municipal guards

1 noughts Concerned

. ing Navies ' f

1 I jNe

So Far as Dread-f Comparative‘ Strengths of Lead-

i

LONDON; March 2S. —— In view 0i’ the United States proposals for the further limitation io naval armo anient the admiralty "Return of, Fleets" for 1027 has appeared at all opportune moment. The return shows how drastically the capital