MAXIMS u i or s MERCHANT

hereafter.

‘Morning Guardian, Founded

It is better to believe than ie know, te have faith than knowledge of the

ill‘! '

Charlottetown Guardian Twe (‘gull

1H|5H.[Y[5’ l5 IIELIIIHTFUL IJIIMEEIY [Ifllllll

Crowded "House Greets St. Patrick’s D ay _ Play.

Every seat in the Prince Edward ‘theatre was filled last night at. the premiere of the delightful play “Irish gyes" given undpr the auspices oi the Benevolent Irish Society 8nd "lid" the most capable stage direction of Ir. J. Austin minor.

The occasion was g ed by the presence of His Worship the Mayor ma Mrs. Yeo. His Honour Lieuten- ent Governor Hearts was unable to be present, as he had gone to Borden u; meet Mrs. Hearts and Miss Ruth Hearts on their return from Europe.

The story is a most Winsome one. replete with wholesome sentiment. Eileen Brady, daughter of John Bra- dy, who spent his early life as u fisherman on the coast of Galway in lrelend is in love with Shane O'Brien ‘g young attorney. The first scene is laid in Brady's house in New York. and Brady. who has got on in the world, does not want his daughter to marry O'Brien, as he does not think hirn good enovsh-

Her uncle, Dan Riley, ieaming oi ‘this takes the daughter's Dart, and lo convince him of the rightness of his stand, recalls to his mind thflil‘ life in Ireland many yells i80-

The-remaining ‘scenes of the play. except the last, deal with this. Riley was in love with Kathleen Barry. dauhter of the Earl of Bray; but h" father opposes the match, and wish- es her to many Capt. Percy Danforth

_-_.

s young fop. She gives him back‘ a '

hoolr of poems, his gift to her, which act he interprets as a token that she declines his suit. This is done before her fathitfllfitfihe has no chance to explain. Riley. his sister Peggy who has just married Brady, and Brady himself leeve for the United Stam-

The ilnelscene is laid in John Brady's apartment in New York 01100 more. He now acknowledges that ht was wrong, and withdraws his oppo- sition to Eileen‘: marriage with O'- Brien. And, to complete every ones hnppinessfKathleeii Barry appears on the scene, and tells Riley that she left a note for him in the book shc gave him asking him to~call for her later, and take her away with him- This note he had overlooked, and, as each had never cared for anyone c156 the conclusion is obvious.

The cast of characters is as follows: John Brady,—-Bernard iiughes. Lanty Lunlgan, a Butler and an old

Irish Piper-George L. Clow. Eileen Brady, John Brady's daughter

+-Bernedette Gaudet.

Den Riley (Ellison's Uncle)—J. E.

Cameron. I shone O'Brien, is young Attorneyh-

Percy l-iappenn .'

Kathleen Barry. (The Earl's Daught- er)-Mrs. Parker Hooper.

Judy, (Dan Riley's liuntl-Mrs. Al- thur Henry.

Harv Riley.

Murray. The Earl of Bray-Dr. George Green. Capt. Percy Conform-Clarence HOW-

stt.

All performed their parts admir- iflsly. Mr. J. I. Campron took the leading role oi Dan ltiloy particularly well. 0117i!!! it with much artistic insight and feeling as did also Mrs- Psrker Hooper, who was Kathleen

(Dan's fllsten-Ailcen

l Condensed Specials ‘_ sure-u no word an ‘Efl communism-aim: I

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' er of Mr. John O'Neill. a film" 9"‘

‘Qiu-gnmususlartisticmdsymlll’

(Special to the Guardian)

LONDON, Mar. ia-l-laving worked himself up in the admiralty, Prince George, third son oi the king, has joined the foreign cmce staff in or- der to gain administrative experience. The question has been ~‘--d whether he will be paid s. sci ‘ this is not very important because foreign office clerks are paid very modest ss- laries. _"

His business will be to read dispat- ches from British representatives abroad and he will minute each dis- patch glving his views on what ec- tlons should be taken on the matter concerned. The minutes will then go to a senior official for confirmation or revision. It is expected that tho Prince will go to s western depart- ment which deals whith western Eur- opean countries.

rncu ulnms

(Canadian Press)

PARIS, March 18.-Marshal IFOCh

is authoritatively’ reported to have

suflered another serious heart sink- ing attack.

iniiiinli or DANGER

(Special in the Guardian) Mosramu... Mar. 18.—-Cable ad- vices from Calcutta received in Moni- real today state that the Hon. Nar- cise Perodan, while improved is not yet out of danger. The heart action is weak and is causing anxi- ety to medical attendants.

Collision Near Riviere du Loup

QUEBEC, March lit-Tramo (in ti“ main line of the Canadian National Railways was delayed 11 hours today by a collision near Riviera do Loup between the first section oi the eastbound Ocean Limited, runninB from Montreal to Hail“. 011d B "59 freight. Considerable damage wiis caused to railway property but the" werg no casualties among 90-5-5808"! or crews. The fast freight Pi°W¢d into tne rear of the 009011 Limited which had- been stopped near 5f- Elol, Temiscouata, by snow-

Water Main Burst

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Que. March 1s.- wltn the roar of a cataract c. thirty inch water main burst in the cellar of the Montreal uundrv 09mm” today hurling hundreds oi tons o! water into the street drowning °n° nun and causing thousands of dol- lars damlll i0 PY°P°"Y- Th‘ dud men irboi-onso roppc. or vim 01¢ oi ccc Richmond Street

ggrry, the constant and Winsome col- leen to the iifs.

m. at. Patrick's day Willem" and greetinsl W" 00mm‘? an" Qggd by Miss Aileen O'Neill. dlillht‘ ~

sident of the Benevolent Irish So- l t . c any“; Mary Trainer danced an Irish “lg dgnog most “mum?- Wm“ the vocal solos "Mthm". 01"" b7 w. Victor com. and "ifecusbis b! mo. w. u Fletcher. inn Irlwdidll yguflqfld, and much 011M011“ "7 tho audlli!" V!" ‘Maw m.“ “b “M “mum heartily. The wmeccounwWWm-w"'m”

th6tl0 EOIIHW- - '

The n-mi airl lo muiiiuilr v11!‘ eddurlngtileeutr-acts byenorchee- mbempoocd ofiilin Thelma 80ml. m, m. mum-nu. Mr- "m" nlcchrifllc w! W- "h" “m” ‘qg m no null! titans to the ev-

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unmsruul nnnciirmi

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lees than twelve days. it is stetld that this is the first time that tropic-

The Pe

» CHAREOTTETOWN, CANADA. TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1929 l '

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Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew A

To Be Erected In England

Reproduced here is amodel of the memorial statue ef General Wolfe, the lift of Canada. the design or which the King has approved and ls to he erected at Greenwich, England. The statue is made cf bronze and is the work ofProfessor It. Tait Mackenzie.

Capt. Campbell Will Assault Speezi Record

FJAPETOWN, soum Africa. Iilarch Captain Malcolm Campbell, not-

eu British auto speed driver, saidktii- day he was determined to set a. new world's record on the Verneuk Pan, a. nae dgsert stretch in the Kenhardt district of the northern part of the Cape, despite any efforts to persuade him to give up the attempt. Campbell reiterated his determin; sticn to make the ‘speed attempt in connection with reports that his re- latives had requested him to return home in view of the disaster which took the lives of two men in the speed tests at Daytona Beach, Fla., this week. "1 have a wife and iamily," said Campbell. "I have no iutenilon of committing suicide. Gloomy forecasts may cause my English relatives un- necessary worry, but I am goingio ma... the attempt" '

AIMS AT 260 M. P. H.

LONDON, March 18.—The London Star said today that it understands thatKayc Done, one oi Great Bri- tain's crack racing drivers, is build- ing a our believed capable of making a speed oi 200 miles an hour. The Star said Done plans to go to Day- tona Beach in 1030 to defend England against United States attempts to ra- capture the speed record of 231 miles an hour recently made by Major H. O. D. Begrsvo. 1

FYrst Fruit _ Shipment To g Canada

Jlpeclsl to rm Guardian)

VANCOUVER. B. C. March l0- Ceostitutlng whet railway and whole- sale produce men claim to be record, a csrioad of British Welt Indies, ban- anas roiled into Vancouver today ever the Canadian National railways, hav- ing been brought from New Yorkiin

al fruit-hes been handled across the continent with equal speed. '

The shipment was made to deter- mine eondltious which will obtain whelrltlriifll in May uni, e duty ofiiftyoenisebunchwillbeimpesed‘ on lll bananas entering ilaneda thmiiflhlilihll‘ than Canadian Ports.

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~ or Crramefl. "‘-‘ -- " “‘ {ogo-l-ii-ti

marrow“ mini. . g _

entfihfiiW-‘mnflub.

let's cargo of fish was to be landed in

ed Mr. lrnst, the minister hid midi representation t0 B. W. Brandon".

teiegraphiog bimthst such a course could have no prejudicial effect on theilcberisscfflaueda.

lThiinilllliiotlildfllflilthlthlwll iurouienmunbHscmcwavoui-oi it." tbelcuoieveluablemerkettoili!

'> mu moi-m moi-shiatsu.

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(Special in the Guardian)

TORONTO, March 18. — Canadian broadcasting has advanced to the point where it compares favorably with that of any in Europe, says Sir J. Alrd, chairman oi the Canadian Royal Commission on radio. who re- turned to Toronto Saturday. after a tour of the United Kingdom, 5w“. zerland. Germany, Holland and France. - Great Britain, Sir John said, was in the the forefront oi broadcasting methods overseas. Th; British select their material and limit the charac- ter oi the matter they broadcast. Talent employed. usually is oi the best. The policy of govenuneut con- trol, Sir John added; was well organ- ized and fitted, particularly to the

Says Canadian Broadcasting Gomparés Favcrahly With That“

European Country

nature of the country and the audit- ors reached. l" “ of population and compactness of the country were contributing factors. ’

He mentioned one country school he visited when between 80 and 70 pupils were receiving instructions from a studio in London. Sir John met Premier Baldwin, the Marquis of Salisbury, Lord J-eilicoe and others on the trip. v According to present plans, the rs- dio ission. in the near future, will visit the principal broadcasting centres in the nine Canadian provin- ces. After visits to New York and Washington, they will begin work on their report. ‘This. it is expected, will be ready in about two months.

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, March 18.-The budget debate was resumed in the house this afternoomby Hon. J. L. Ralston, Min- ister oi National Defense. Hon. Hugh Guthrie, he ma. had taken the at- titude that because revenues under the liberal government had been higher than under the Conservative regime, the burden oi taxation was greater. He had not, however. taken account of the ability of the people to pay it.

It would necessitate in considering such s. matter to refer to the volume of business. During the years 1910-21 under the Conservative government the index of business in Canada had been 03.1; During the last four years of the Liberal government from 1925-1928 the index was 141.8. Accor~ dingly, Mr. Ralston continued. there was an increase of 50 percent in the volume of business and an increase oi only 15 percent in revenue. It should be recognized that comparison was being made to‘ a different Canada entirely.

Dealing with the Duncan Report, Col. Ralston declared that although the interests of the coal and steel in- dustries of the Maritimes were "inex- tricably bound up and absolutely in- terwoven," they were not unified. The demands for relief for these indus- tries had met with consistent oppo- sition. Further, final briefs on behalf of the companies requesting bonus for their products had only been tiled be- fora the tariff advisory board in Nov- ember, 1928. It was important to the industry of Canada to have a steel and coal schedule, but it had been physically impossible to have such l. schedule framed in time for the pres- ent budget.

The tariff advisory board had had two experts present their views, both of which were rnen favorable to the Nova Bcotia coal Ind steel industry. They were D. H. MscDougall "and J. Dicks Fraser. They had agreed upon the impossibility of drawing up a schedule at the moment. He was glad to soy that conditions were bet- tsr than ever and that in oosl alone the increased wcductlon in February had been over 60,000 tons, while steel productions had increased by l8 per- cent. Col. R.alston_ cited the various rec- ommendations of the Funoen report which the fe’ ‘ s... ent has implemented. .

W. G. Ernst, (Conservative, Queens Lun-enburg), charged the minister of " ' defense with having inter- ceded on behalf of James Fraser of Halifax, in an attempt to secure the entry into a Nova Bootitn port of two Spanish trswlers in 1027. The traw-

Nova lcotla and reshlpped to Spain. There was a duty on this and declar-

commissicner of customs in Ottawa.

This action would have meant

mm witittiietorlnsoftfio satin. moon when

\

Budget DebuteuResurned By Hon. J. L. Ralston

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question to allow trawiers of foreign origin to use our ports as shipping bases in competition to an equal foot- ing with our own fishermen? ‘_

"Yes, Mr. Ernst proceeded and un- der our regulations the shipment of fish in question in Spain was liable to payment of one cent per pound. Yet the minister oi national defense had submitted in his wire to the commis- sioner oi customs that there must be some way out of it. The ' ‘ fer, Mr. Ernst continued. was adopting the same policy in respect to the Duncan Report. namely. that ‘there must be some way out of it."

~'Whet was doneflilrrespectmig Htha shipment of this dsh?" Col. Rslston enquired. "m. Breadncr stood by his guns the minister was refused." Mr. Ernst ropiied, "I arn quits sure," Mr. Ernst said, "that the fishermen of Nova. Scotia will require quite a bit of explanation in this matter from the minister of national defense."

CAPTlIREll

(Canadian Press) BRANTFORD, Ont, March 18.— Captured a. few miles from his home in W‘ " Township, James Mc- Coy, 82, who is alleged to have murd- ered his elghty year old father and injured two others at Round Plains four miles from Waterford early to- day is now in jail at Simcoe accord- ing to a report from Waterford this afternoon.

Rebels In Flight

(Canadian Press) MEXICO CITY, March 28.-The Government announces that the reb- bels are panic stricken and have ev- ‘acuated Ton-eon in full flight.

$PEAKmQ or Grimm.

lrifo 1m: PuBuc EYe

How ‘BOUT

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lligh tide tbil sins-noon at 8.10 and tomorrow running at Mi. Iva nts ibis quills at on and

rim mm‘ steam. moron an...

- the Maritime Electric Co.

omise dictate the widson of the ro- quicemenis of summer-side being supplied from the Charlottetown

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maxi eadbyEveryboiiy a

10 PAGES

MAXIMS or s MERCHANT

Proof of defects in u... Scriptural Ilfllplbtiffllllflllfellllflfififl," that our God is out of style.

~ . Annual Subscriptions Delivered $5.00 Cnnndn and C.I.A. HM

By llnll.

11v MEXICANWREVOL urlozv

..Left, General Jesus Palomera Lopez, former commander of'the. Mexican mounted police, under the Callas ad- ministration, who was executed re- cently in Mexico City for his partici- pation in the late rebellion. Right,

(Special to the Guardian)

icaiiaiinnp 1929 cnnrs

OTTAWA, 0nt., March lit-Accor- ding to data received by the Domin-

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lliayor Mexico, who was jailed last week on charges of treason against the federal

Augustin Gallo of Juarez,

ion Bureau of Statistics from the de-

prairie provinces. the scroll-SQ ilrf-

prepared for the crops of i928. There is an increase of new break-v

all three provinces report a decrease in the land under summer fallow, but g an increase in fall ploughing. In Man- - itoba ths number of acres prepared for this year's crop is 4,435,000 as compared with 3,614,000 acres. ores prepared for the crop o! i028.

partments oi agriculture of the three - '

pared for the 1920 crops in the three provinces is shown as 17,453,153 acr- es es compared with 16,295,969 acres l

ing in Alberta and Manitoba, while _1 5

government of Mexico as a sequel i0 his revolutionary activities.

{Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Man, l8—-Louis K. Aug- er. member of‘ parliament, charged with committing a serious offence against s. young girl, will face trial on two separate counts at the spring sssizes of the supreme court of On- tario which opened here today. After deliberating for three and one half hours the assizes grand jury return- ed a "true bill" in the case early to- night. The bill wzm divided into two

Will Face Trial On Two Separate Counts

counts, both of s criminal nature. Possibility of the case being pro-

of 1928.

In Saskatchewan the total acreage prepared is 9,365,554 as against s,- u; 026,096 acres in 1928. In Alberta. the H,‘ I total acreage prepared is 3,652,599, e. ‘v ii s slight deorem from the total oi “ll! 3,655,873 sores prepared for the crops _ ‘ i

.

1

i.

i

ceeded with immediately was remov- ed when Dr. Gordon Henderson, coun- sel for the accused, asked His Lord- ship, Mr. Justice Wright for author'- ity to elect. This would afford cairn- sel the opportunity of asking for trial by judge. without the intervention of a jury. His Lordship decided to hear Mr. Henderson's argument on this

, Arrive Home.

Mrs. Frank R. Hearts, and her l‘

the Old World. I; Leaving Oharloiettown. on Novem-

f

I‘. l, . l l1

y . daughter, Ruth Heart: arrived home , last night from an extended tour of k1

. i. . ber 20th. they touched at points in n;

point when the case is called.

France, Italy and Greece.

(Canadian Press) LONDON, Man, 18—-'I‘he royal commission which has been inves- tigating police procedure in London since Miss Irene Savicige charged Scotland Yard with having used third degree methods to extract informat- ion from her has completed its re- port. It is understood that this re- port exonerstes the police from al- legations of using third degree in dealing with ‘suspected persons.

before f": reaching Palestine, where the Yule- if:

Royal Commission Report

Exonerates London Police

The savidse case caused a sensat- ion lest spring. Sir 1.90 Money. ex- member of parliament and journalist. was arrested in Hyde Park with Miss Irene Savidgo on e charge of impro- per-conduct. Ari investigation by the home office was begun when Miss eSavidge charged that police at Scot- land Yard had med brutal methods in obtaining statements from her. The case against Sir Leo Money and Miss savidge ‘was dismissed.

Meeting Of A Tlie Summerside Town v Council

At an adjourned meeting of the Summerslde town council held last night a dozen or so applications for a position on the police force were read, but Mr. T. D. Murray was re- appointed as cliief and lvlr. Henry Jsmieson as police officer. Mr. Gil- bert Arscnault was appointcdgtown teamster.

After some minor business had been conducted including the decis- ion to place a transmitter on the electric service supplying the fox ranches out at the cast end of Dr. Cunningham and Messrs Harman and Pope to improve their supply of current. Councillor Schurman, chair- man of the light and power com- mittee read a communication from

The following are essential points in the communication. The Maritime Electric Co would pay the town in cash the amount now in the sinking fund for the retirement of the electric light bonds, $15,000 to 817,000 and pay off the remainder of the bonds at their due date, the amount now in the sinking fund to remain intact towards that purpose. The comps y would furnish the street lighting at approximately the some cost as at present end handle the fawn water pumping. under existing conditions st no greater cost than now. The company would agree to pay evfair amount of ‘ “on estimated by them It about 0800 a year. The com- pany is confident that sound econ-