voun . pnrscnirrrorr E NEEDS

ITTEITIIIII

flymmsii TOWN l‘ rm n

en an capital. Iundseb Q,“ were reported en route from “mbothnia to arantseia to join

‘pp movement.

. m cabinet held a. special session hunt attended by the commander Miilef oi the army and other high w“, President Svinhufvud, who mpllflllfid to go to the country “new. postponed his visit and

over the Cabinet. The or- g to confine Helaingforn troops to “ ‘ n of all

wrecks included

ma. ire exchange telegraph dirrraton

nuiiewrpspcr men who tried to

mu lfantsala by motor ear found

uiioeds leading to the town guard.

ed b! armed patrols. When asked

' reason for such procedure, the

petiole replied: "There is a war.

only arms will speak.’ The Ingm- piis threatened to destroy egm. one! the news men who tried to pbphoiograplis.) ' Irrlier in the day word n“ mm; on Mantsale. a town 3s mire; jlieest of Helsingfors, that a ' of 4,000 armed men had tak. ‘ charge of the parish and we" snrndinz the resignation of crov. i Jalandes of Nyland Province, iii of Minister of the Interior, hm ll. Von Born. The‘ govern. aunt declared a state of siege Atiirst it was thought the bend 1d hpue had congregated to mo. "llli llllfisels for a disturbance of M1411. when 400 men, armed Iiimwhin suns. shot up a labor - s- Apparently none was in- laid. but the group warned e soc- iii Democrat in the Finnish diet, slum lecturing on mnfldgm‘ n"- euuiow his face ii’. Mantsala Iirill- Forty police were helpless Interfere. Minister Von Born, be- the Cabinet meeting tonight iitlie situation at Mantsala had s "critical situation through- i the country." . The Police are absolutely power- h to deal with this kind or dis_ miiifi" he Ilid. “and order can "Miami only with the help of its army and the civil guard."

s~__.

Ell. ll. Garcon

crrrrroraecroa.

Three Year Palm m Prince Si. Home Calls Made.

‘ylfB-5-15-SmWii.

j Classified Advertisements

I one laser-floss ...-..."

LET US BE YOUR DRUGGISTS

Psmalpilesr Dispensing ls our Specially. Try u for IIlI-to-date service. Olllilflliatuedllrllllista witlrysassofoaporicneadoallrlls- parralagwlrlehirrsrrresbestresnlte. onlylrnsaobteuiednointiiobest manufacturer-amused. Allnight servlcsat your dkpoaal. Prompt HsflsandlhilDaliveryServim.

"Ila Ilbonsa Any Prescription."

.|. snrrssr ii. rronni

l.“ Prince Billet.

Phillis 83.

— MINE

(Crmtirruednomhgel)

mains section of the mine, two miles from tho entrance. They reached ' i‘ "P37 todl! and started the work of peneflating every mom to locate the victims. who were in smell groups as they fell when the blast tore through the workings. V

The first two bodies found were beside a mine car and it is believed the men were car greesers. They were cached after rescue crews, commanded by A. G. Lucas, Vir- glnia mine inspector, had spent liouds erecting brattice after brat- tl: to drive out the poison-laden

The crews were forced out of the mine once by the gas and when the strimgle was resumed they were fur- ther handicapped by great heaps of Jagged slate and shattered "mine timbers which jutted across pes- sages. A crowd stod stoicelly behind the roped-off mine entrance await- ing definite word of those entomb- ed below. It was a crowd compos- ed of the families and friends of the stricken men.

. PATRIOTISM

(Ormtinued from Page l)

ets, ornaments and coins have been sold so that their owners can bene- fit from the present high price of gold and the nation benefit by its export. ‘

With bullion quoted at 118 shil- lings l0 pence an ounce, 'ong lines have formed at jewellry itores and the offlces of dealers in foreign ex- change for days. One firm bought 80,000~sovereigns at about 28 shil- lings each this week.

The situation hes developed “sterling patriots." persons who rc- fuse to make a profit on their coins, taking them to their banks and ex- changing them for pound sterling notes, thus sacrificing eight shil- lings on each coin. The banks have to send the coins to the Benk of England and thus the government nets an eight shilling profit besides increasing the gold reserve.

00in of the realm may not be melted, but the coronet ecld by tne unidentified dilko has been sent to Amsterdam. After the diamonds are picked out its eight golden strawberry leaves will be melted down. '

b

l

Jieperlinsoffiwords

nmhmuml Ooimlinsofilwords

m,l"'°'iifll Icparllncofiwords

“mm” ... loperllrreefliwords .,_____% I " "4" "r ' r "°I-'¢*'*1“‘

i Agents Wanted

Miscellaneous

I Nisan RELIABLE rainy m- . fidisteiy to distribute Watkins u“ F” Household Necessi- io established trade in Char. “iirivwn. saooo weekly right ‘ wthe start. Apply quickly, J. etkins Company, 740 Craig treal, Qua“ Dept.

A. W. fl-M-W-dl.

is“

‘ii sew F .» - one. nnrvm * ‘W'- Clwra. w. n. Denna

is. ",“"- iiei-r-e-r-ei.

roam Amman McDONALD, mo- vlncial Land Surveyor, Herman-

ville. (R. 8, Souris.) 9379-10-15-1 month.

NUBSIBY STOCK FOR SPRING delivery-flowers. fruit, shnrbbery. Apply now to F. S. Reeves, South- Dort. 1085-2-23-8i.

POX SSCAFED. A SILVER BLACK Male For: escaped from Ranch near Charlottetown, marked D. O. right ear. 47-3 left ear. Report to Guardian Office. Smell reward.

1201-2-20-31.

icrsrrrnri eurnmrr

"rm IORUDb-BANI) 1'0""; _ Perfect ice. $11.34, I TUINIPS — lrflldiill ‘Iuesday Wednesday and Thai-uh,“ Remy smmlmd- ieia-z-zs-ai.

_ FORUM _ Th“ l. u‘p Ye" 1118i". skliillil. perfect ice.

lIiI-ll

BETH!

JENKINS-At Mt. Albion, Ibb, 1Q,

, 1931. to Mr. and Mrs. Henry s. sen. ‘ kins. a son.

‘MACKINNON - At Charlottetown,

on Feb. 22nd, to rvir. and Mrs. Alli. son MecKinnon, a son, wens,“ Irving .

DEATHS

MACLEOD — At Newton, Satur- ‘isv- Feb- 11th.. John s. Maclieod, '8" 59 years. Funeral Monday at 2 o'clock.

WALSH — At Mount Stewart. February 26th., Dr. James W515}; liked ‘l7 years. Funeral from m; late resi’ on Monday morning at. 9 o'clock to Saint Andrews.

BURNETT - at Arndalc, West Cults. Scotland, on Saturday, rob- "l"? 37. Ann Melville MacDonald, second daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Burnett.

GODFREY-At Kingston, on Sat- urday, Feb. 27th, Lloyd Godfrey, aged 30 years. Funeral on ‘Tuesday, March 1st. A short service at the house at 2 o'clock, thence to King- ston Unlied Church for service at 2.30. Interment Kingston Cemetery,

FORD-At ‘l Young Street, on Set- urday, Feb. 21th. Inrne Hill-son Ford, aged 1 month. Youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Elby Ford. Funeral this Monday afternoon from his parents residence, service starting at l. o'clock. Interment Fair-view Cemetery.

BROWN-At Covehead Road on Saturday, Feb. 27th, George H. Brown, aged 48 years. Funeral from his late residence, Tuesday, March lst, service starting at 2 o'clock. In- terment Coveliead Road Cemetery.

Card of Thanks

Mrs. Frederick Colea and family wish to thank all friends and neighbours for kindness and sym- pathy shown, dirring their recent sad bereavement. l20d-2-29-li.

i Ill MEMORIAM

In lovlnc memory of George llcnry Stewart, who died February 2am, i922.

Ton years ago dear George you left

us How we miss your smiling face But you left to remember None on earth carftake your place.

0ft and oft our hearts do wander To a grave not far from here Where we laid our darling brother Just ten years ago today. Sadly missed but loving remembered

by the Sisters. Mrs. W. Buchanan,

Mrs. D. A. McDonald 1 . - -

Ill MEMOIIIAM

In loving memory of George

- But still the vacant chair,

Henry Stewart, who died February 28th, 1922.

Remembrance is a golden chain Death tries to break, but all in vain; To have to love and then to part Is the greatest sorrow cf our heart. The rolling streams of life pass on

Recalls the smile. the love, the voice,

0f one who once eat there.

A few short years of sorrow pass

We reach the Isap shore

Where death divi ed friends at last

Shall meet to part rm more.

Inserted by liis Wife. Mother, Father and Children.

1 --9-1.

N. D. MacLean

, "on M“ Y vanes-reuse . errr. .r.

" . m. Albion, r. all?" w ted Emumn“ L.‘ iiae-e-m-ai. 811 c. - -- . m, iymiitlih soreness r5; WANTED-SLACK SPANISH “m” "mm"

. outh " _

HM GUIImIOQMQM-I 1°‘ ‘*2.’ o..,"§f...°'o§.'$...,$.’5‘.’1.°°°'“° "m" l"

"u; 1l99-2-20-li.

sub l- or.» earns. s __ p, undo. Guardian oeiea. Teachers Wanted

i s-e-tr. "MM-I TOLII‘

.< - mosanarm Imm on hand n craai-eian 2 ' u.

m‘ "l! - our rrv: rcas

‘ m"?! set in goon qn. ' iy Guardian.

llfi-i-fl-II

~a rroroaéaoer. lobster

TIIACIII. WANTED - FIRST Olal for Mt. Stewart School be- Iinning April first, i932. Supple- ment 0115.00 a year. G. R. Clark, Secretary. 1l63-2-26-3i.

Female Help Wanted

wrisriinqi ours, E new, some.

Lost

loo! LAIGI SUB OI‘ MONEY

ABEGWIIT IZN-l-SO-Zl

Abegvreit Hotel

Stay over night at the Absg- weit llciel, Borden. Boat leaves at 9 A. M, spicy a comfortable night's rest, in a steam heated room with bath and‘ running water. lest meals served. Mod- erate rates.

MRI. ROSE L. ORBIT".

ilametic aspects

tel.

u.‘ (.,..|__. .,..

..._..\/ a --~

. .,.. _ ‘ all... L“.

ONLY

(Continued fconr Page l)

a-ia-nr-i

bombed from the air yesterdsv. m“ Japanese said. and heavy casualt- ies inflicted.

Otherwise activity during SundBY was confined w a series of Jeprin- ese air raids throughout the battle area. Mlaocbangchen was fired a- gain and a. ,. ’ magazine W95 blown up at ‘razlangchen. The" the wreck of Chapel came in for mother blasting. I " r b°mb5 set lire to the debris and the wind blew the flames dangerously near Japanese naval headquarters in Ilongkew. Another detachment d! bombers concentrated on a railway siding in Markham road in Chflliei. starting a second coiaflagr-atlon which blazed ‘furiously into the night and was blowing toward er “ ' on the wines or a north wind.

The Woosung and Lion Forest forts, already pounded into e. mess of shattered masonry and blasted armamuite got another dose of bombs from the air, apparently in- tended to cover the arrival of Ja- I panels so?" orcements. The Jap-l arreso said they have dropped no lees than 35 tone of bombs on the P“ positions since hostilities began.

Casualties during Sunday were

comparatively light. only twenty

Chinese wounded came to the Inter-

national settlement Sunday, in com- I parlson to the several hundred a

day heretofore. A recepltulation

by Japanese army and navy euth-

orltiee said that total casualties

since hostilities had started were 232 I Japanese killed end 1,600 wound-i ad. 111cm was no estimate of Chin-

Qe losses, but they were believed

to be far heavier. -

The Chspei-Woosung battlefront is almost s. north and south straight line, bulging slightly westward a- round mangwen. There is e. slight eastward kink just north of Kiang-

w-an. however, around lvliaochang-

chen, which the Chinese still claim to hold. The Chinese said they were

firmly entrenched, and the Jap-

anese seid they had established e

new front line west of Kiengwen. i (Associated Press) ,

Bl-liAiNG-HAI, rob. 29—(Moridey)— The ' ire/val command to- day - noimce’ that they would not withdrew the Japanese flagship Idnumo from the mixer-national Settlement waterfront as was re- quested by rfour great powers in Tokyo Friday.

Although there was no Japanese announcement, apparently a simul- taneous request not to land troops in tho International Settlement was being respected. Japanese transports brlnsills reinforcements of the twelfth division were landing their men last night end early today at Woosung, 16 miles up the Whang- poo River where it Joins the Yangtze.

Another apparently hopeful sign was an rausruus cement of the Jap- anese press union which told of con- fcrencm between Mumoru Shigemit- sir, ' Ambassador to China, and General Kenkichi Uyeda, the Je/paneso army comma. ldtr. The an- nouncement said that Shlgemitsu was "if ussing lnfomially with the army commander various questions relative to the present Shang- hai incident includng dip-l of the sit-- uation." (‘Iliere was no amplifica- tion of the diplomatic aspects re-, ienedto.) As roi- trio position of mo‘ Idzumo, the Japanese explained that they considered the Whangpoo an International waterfront. , It was known that the Ambassa- dor hcd communicated the request of Great Britain, the United slates, France and Italy regarding dispo-

Uyede.

laps Capture Alleged spy

soldiers defendi _ Shanghai's inter- filred beyonete today in the lobby of the Easter House. internationally- known hotel in the heart of the Set- iitillfllfi. after two Japanese police- men chased s. fleeing Chinese through the lobby.

British aoliee said trio Chinese, who was arrested and tumed over to the Japanese. was an important ollicer in the Chinese nineteenth ‘ ""90 "m? Blown as Colonel Wong Ind m" 110 Possibly was a spy. The hotel is near the edge of the licensee-occupied Hongkew section of the Settlement. The two police- man chased the Chinese through u" 1°53! WlWM-ly in an effort to arrest him.

W"!!! $1187 were in danger.

gun,“ “PM”! o, the how The Canadian Pressl-Due to ex- threatened to quip “m,” mmtary treordinary weather conditions this protection was provided foi- them War. it is believed that very little while they carried on their duties. iee is being iiarmtee from the st. As a result the wing“;- goidge" Lawrence River and en ice famine stood on gun-q gut, m“, m, ho. next summer is predicted. The ex- ncnse of harvesting is also natur-

Mllllleffll.

I‘- inoaatead f .111.“- atthiscfleaolarrward. 1:133

will" "l! 100W was crowded at

teellarallrssa/loeeeeeeiieointo

L\_>.._

wear

Bedeque Rink. tonight. Admission

t- -/.-r,\._.

. ...>_. .45.. s

Wfieurnnirrr '

—-IMPROVING—MI. I-lerold Hlf- l

I

nor. who was seriously hurt in last -

COMPLETE

(Oimtinued from race l)

wouiys min wreck’ L, showing Bu“ that Ireland. when it became a no.

of considerable improvement-S.

-LEAP YEAR SKATE -- At

25 cents. Season ' tickets not ao- Wiitccl. 12l0-li.

-SUFFERS BROKEN ARM - Mrs. DesRochcs, an elderly resident i of Summcrside, who lives with her "l". Mr. Henry DesRoches, had the misfortune to fall as she was grog. sing tlie street near her home on Friday evening, breaking he; gym above the elbow. The doctor was immediately called and the injury attended to. Mrs. DesRocheg is now resting comfortably-S.

of

-sr:ruous ACCIDENT - m... Sullivan. an elderly resident of Fbxly River. Lot ll. had the misfortune to fracture her leg above the knee when in crossing the yard at her home she slipped and fell. Medical Bid was immediately sent for and the fracture set. Mrs. Sullivan is doing as well as can he expected, under the circumstances.-S.

PERSONALS

-Mr. H. E. Dawson and Mr. Wil- bur J. Triiiiior, of Charlottetown Royalty, were visitors to Summer- side on Friday attending the fun- eral of the late Hon. L. M. Mac- Ncili.—S.

—Col. Eric Dawson and Mr. D. B. MacDonald, of Bedeque, were among those who attended the funeral of the late Hon. L. M. MacNeill, of Sunimcrside.-S.

in

0i’

-Hon. G. Shelton Sharp is spend- ing the week end in the West of the Province. On Thursday he attend- cd a meeting of the farmers at O'- Lcai-y. He returned to SummersHe on Friday to attend the funeral of the late HomL. M. MacNeill and travelled on the evening train to Tyne Valley and other parts west. -—S. '

RAGIN G FLOODS

(Continued from Page 1)

1'9

00

Imidon, with a SJM-ton general ‘Y. M. C. A. Student service winch? cargo. pamenger run from New York to, Rflmbllfl. Vi!» 001711 and PWRIOUHI. Wils the chairman and Rev. E H. to make the stop. About 400 men Ralngny was g1... spcakclr o: the we" Empmyed '59 “nlimd he!‘ and .9\’(‘fl‘ll'l£, this was the first tllllf‘ iliisl

they worked by are “EMS an m“ season ihnt the student service “us; U, we ‘Avlscs Cowgmumd m“ sum

ed or awaiting berths included ships

pinion of the British Common- wealth of Nations, got only "an iii- atalment of freedom." State now wanted to win the other instalment of its "national rights" by peaceful and constructive metii- l 0dr. he said, adding the Fianna F1111 . was not inviting Great Brlian to

fight.

The Flt-e

llamonn De Valera, leader of rho

Fianna Pail, declared in his cinc- tlon campaign speches v partyuimed to secure renunciation i the oath of allegiance to thci

that his

British crown, which, he maintain- ed, would bring to the Free State] its long sought independence. He: held renunciation of the oath of al- legiance could be brought about‘ by a. change in the constitution and that it would not run contrary to, the terms of the treaty with Greeti Britain which gave Dominion status.

the country’ i LONDON nooxs i

(Continued from Page 1)

—-—i

She broke into her irsual

night so the task could be finished hold in s, Paul-s Church and “I

time. Other vessels already dock-

Germany, Belgium, Finland, Rus-

sia, Holland, Portugal, Denmark, and Spain.

Thousands of tons of fruit, vege-

tables, tinned milk, margarine, ba- con, butter, eggs, hardware, glass-

ware and textile goods arrived to- _ > _ ‘ _ _d d c “w day at Hull. Extra cargoes of M's“ Lmm“ 737m” 1M5‘ e a '

grain, oil, sego, rice, and flour 011m" "ml ‘mrmgprl U“? Inusival lieve in Chi-1st. but “lint honesty ii

ached Liverpool in ships from

The S. S.-

0 ($705,200) in butter and cheese

from New Zealand.

--_-_ i

northwest and the

overflowing their

the Cascade foothills,

high flood Stakes were yet to be reached in nearly all sections, with mars banks. Seven persons were killed at Edgewick, Wash, when a dam broke in a natural basin above the town in and sent ‘down a 150 foot fall o! water to ' wipe out the lumber town. Many mountain towns were imperilled. SPOKANE, Wash. llleb. 28.—R8B- ing torrents today cut away railroad tracks, tore through highways, des- troyed orcherds, and put the busi- ness districts of half a dozen in-

' The tariff measure, which passed the House of Commons Thursday night, will be given its final reed- ing in the House of Lords and Roy- al Assent tomorrow.

The measure is primarily a pro- tective one to give British products preference among British buyers, but revenue derived will aid in keep- ing the budget balanced as well. ‘This is the first time Greet Britain has ever bed a general tariff, ei- though special duties have been ap- plied to some lines for several years. ‘ In addition there have recently been a number of anti-dumping duties of. 50 per cent applied ta curtail exces-

s . .... ....J .__,

(;Il.l.ll‘l"l‘l§ BLADES Slum Package 73c Siam-rial for this week only! save 27c per package.

lit-g. 50c Sizi-

were: You ALWAYS save MONEY’

rorrnsnssuss 29c ]

CASTILE SOAP Long Bars Special all this week. 18c liar

3 for 50c

Ponds Creams 3 9c

‘ ilnlry‘; Own Tablets .. . .. . 10c (Astoria . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29c llnairl .\l:ilinse ... . ... 85c

i" REE ! l iurgn tulic Iilstcrine Tooth raisii- girvii ircc uitli car-ii |'2t;]lll_\l1ii‘ll(‘ Tuoth lirusli. lliili) for 50c

I

Y. M. C. A. SONG SERVICE llJILD AT ST. PAUIIS CHURCH

FREE ! Buy n Box of Jasmine Face Prnvdrr and receive free a. jar rri (‘old (‘rrnriri or Vanishing or (Tia-linking (‘rr-ism, or n 15mm, of Jasmine Perfume.

enss-nnuauuirizu

The

Rexaii , _ \ _ scour: '01: T0 ;' ‘ "" 1m. imcruiviv N nitric. ('0, 219

Vlcks Vapn Rub . . 43c Pinkli:rm's (‘Ompound 93¢ Phliiills Dlugnr-sia . . . . . . . , 39c

{Limes we (11.1 so do these things |ami put sell iii-st instead of God. \\\'\.' iiuiider ii God cuii ever forgive firs, 'l.‘l1e piopliu‘. says God delight-

Jttli in mercy. if we will turn u:

‘Les: evening upwards young pcople attended the regular

filled Si. Paul's Church to capacl:y.' The Rector Rev. H. D. Raymond

i

ivas a most irisifrlng and helpful.