‘time '

44cm on heelt- - . for 1n a t t e 1' e will ‘ w. 40k for our unmd bonds.

w

OI!

Mil V iin t!

mun n“ ms your. of iolind, bo

anus

DDRESS

' -

"than. ,

9-, l-failflaxfi‘

s.-......

1

‘should “be f dollar gained.

vest them in

the pledge of a

‘or of a. soundly-

lldustry behind

ah ,'_,give a generous Qjtpuey luyested.

nls. _

raeualalsilloleleaoellll _ ..-...s__~.

.r----~--<--a~is'¢-n-u--aa--i

Stock Quotations Indhh cannot be

fl“ Q tatio ’

LFAX, Ma 10.— uo n8 “flabby Johsnaton and Ward. mm“; of the Montreal Stock

change :

New Yonk Exchange ‘Tgp, and Santa Fe ilty. l, 182% erlcau Can Co. 49% u Locomotive Co, . . . . . . . . 111% smelt. and Reins. Co. . 1'50 awn,“ Cop. Mill. ‘C0. in M146 f‘ “Jmciiic 0o. 180% Y. Con. and- illud. RIV- M159 m Am. Bus. 0o. Plthyi l?» 142% n, ca. ('0. tray.) xn 1y, 100% udson Motor ICE!‘ 1C0. . -' - , “lb tel-national Paper ‘Oo- 50 ternaticnal Petroleum . .. 29% andsrd Oil of N..J. .. . 36% is. Kan. and Tex. Ry. . .. 251% “ding C0, .. . 116% uthern Pacific 1C0. '113% lion Pacific iRy. . . . . . . . . . . 176 jndustrial Alcohol co. .. '16 73% 169

atinghouse Electric iuited States tS-tssl --

Monircal Mock Exchange mziiiun Traction . . , . . . . .. 13 urentilie Pulp ontreal Power ..

tool Co. Can. Ooni- innipeg Electric sbestos Com. New .

banish ‘River Pfd Danish River Com. . hawilrigan- .

BANKS " iinik Oommerce . . ‘i1 Royal

link Nova, iscotia. . . . . . 320

ivheat-May, 143%; July,~'1ii0%'; cot, 133%. ‘Corn-May, 79%; ept., 87%. Oats-May, 48%; ept., 46%,. ‘ Whemt--May,153%,

Livestock Report‘-

(Canadian Preu)

' MONTREAL. May 10.—'l‘here were 292 cattle, 20 sheep, 698 hogs llid 2,000 calves for sale on the two markets this morning. Com- mon and medium quality cows were strong sellers at, from $5.00 to $8.00 and common bulls $4.75 to $6.00. Calves sold from $5.60 in $7.50 with the bulk of sales In straight car lots st $0.76 and $7.00. Two or three lots fairly good veals were sold for $7.50 and some very Door kinds down to $5.50. A few sheep were picked out at $8.00 but

the general price for fairly good

ilinds was $7.50. hogs were a shade

stronger than yesterday with pric-

es at $10.85 and $11.00 on a flat

lillls. and on one market where

July, n»... July. 49%;

uty Iudg ruled that an I for" an account dismissed the act stuns. of the Grand River res- erv ‘ion for $133- auénor soods supplied 1°)‘ "- "w" conducted ‘by the -r'es

Sued For Account ' Owed By Him

_,__. iOnL. May iL-rmit e ‘Brandon in division court ndian cannot be sued owed by him. c1111 [on of T118 Kl-Tk co. Hamuwn. asainflt W- The amount was defendant on the

6W9. _ The defence entered the P169- l?“ according to the Infill}!!!- 1A°l m9 claim could not succeed and the presiding judge interpreted the w! in the same way. ‘

N ew U. S; Border

{Ru-ling Expected T0 Be Settled

.____

State and illaibor over the new bor- ne;- 111M118‘ of the U. 8., enter on their‘ third week with every rpros- pect otfehrly settlement. While n0 official announcement had been made by either side it is generally agreed by observers here that the restrictions on Canadian reslilfiillli working In the U. S. will be stood all: until 1.11s whole subject of bord- er crossing privileges of nationals

H og_-bqg,ll_oguntriea lmd"been discus- ‘ sad in a conference between repre-

sentatives of the Canadian and Unitedstates ilovflfnnients.

Perpetual Motion Claim

(By British United Press) WVIEIJLIINGTON, New Ymaland. iMa '9. .—-1An Auckland resident, 'R. N icdsseypwhois eighteen years oiid, claims to have solved the sec- ret of perpetual motion. Once start- ed. he says, a contrivance he has made will not stop unless part of the mechanism breaks.

ilt require; no fiuel and has no springs.

The inventor has been promised assistance to make a working model, aid if this is successful he will take the invention to England and America. I

iMl‘. ‘De (lasso! states that he has devoted the past two and a half years to the perfection of his the- ories. and has wt. last discovered the essential point for which he has ibeon searching.

Il-Iis principles, he claims, are so original that he is confident of success, and he says that his in- vention could be made only s. few

there were less than 50 hogs cigar- 1-‘11 yesterday and less than‘ 300 to- iliiy to $11.50 was paid. /

inches square, so as to fit a clock, 0r large‘ enough to drive factory ‘machinery.

If Shfefygliosit. Belles A Couldf-{Qhlfyllspeak

the lure ofquick T“!!! inverter-other q

Uni

M, Qty We»?! ~

I

l of investment ‘ er etorlee

r , a

‘in , indignant in entcounasliols.

‘l

"also p .

. amsvwrlznmqmwu1f ‘MN

"'~“l‘WK=f\*,0:'. arms.-

JJWVWVQVMMIV‘.

“mmlllil in the Strand m.

tion Alliance '2

.lar of the University

- baa just been

_ more ~ dependable

TI-IE "PUBLIC FORUM--

T m‘ “mm” ll Oren for the discussion by oer-

'"P°"l1011le of question; 9| Guardian doea

"mllloridems.

not necessarily arr‘ i

ms cnautorrurowu ‘autumn:

lnlvrm- ‘rm Charlottetown

the opinion of

Getting Ahead

Of The Joneses

Condensed from Harper's Magazin (April, '27) R. Leclem Phillips a “What I like about England."

said my dentist, after a vacation

WILL rusv MAKE i1- ..DRY,,_

sh-“M Premier ‘Stewart's great

eatre,

that audi- Prov-

Bbn- Dr- Ms. um three-quartersmtii‘ ill: 1.31:? c dateis now in the field in this Ince believed in at 163st one plank llllamzllls (gmservative platform, Y. vernmeut 901mm of Llilllfll‘. Strange as m“, may seem-under present circumstanc. es-—-it is nevertheless a inc; that is well known to scores of our 1190MB. Won't those Liberal cand- idates be fine fellows to -back up The P1111101’! policy or "Liquor for iviuunicliival. pummel-ls ONihy?" Wont they be more likely to 511p- port Mnlzlsaunders‘ "MO-RIE WORK- NBL BOOZE" Prohibi-

U°fl PJ°1l'~‘Y'-’ Whit say lhe Proilibi-I

I am. Sir, etc, CONSISTENCY

THE PATRIOT'S ATTITUDE

Sir.—I notice that the Patriot loses no opportunity to divert at. tention from the question at issue between the two parties. Thar, ls between the platform laid down by Premier Stewart and set forth in large type, and Mr. Sailndcr-‘s sthtement that, if the Liberals should be successful in gaining of- fice the Prohibitory Liquor Law will be made more workable cud the price of liquor reduced. But Tbe Patriot dwells on every little mistake, clerical or typographical that may be made. and enlarges upon points that have no bearing whatever upon the heist means of controlling and reducing the liquor evil, which lathe object of pom parties.

i urn, Sir, etc,

A WATCHER.

Charlottetown, May 9th, 1927.

___ '

-—¢o->_i IT WILL HlAVE T0 SOMER- SAULT

4_._....

Sdrr-In his masterly spew-h 11L. the big Conservative

liquor had been in operation ‘in firs? 0f the nine Canadian Provinces for‘ a number oi‘ years, (two more of

the Provinces have recently adopt-

ed it) there was absolutely no de- mand in any of those iProvinces for a return to Prohibition, nor had t-ho parhlgg gpposing the gOVGPIImGIItS in any of those Provinces ever dreamed o! reintroducing Prohibi- tioa as a plank in their respective political platforms. Tillie ls the best evidence of how weii the Con- trol policy is working out in our sister Provinces, and I venture the prediction that when this law Illa/Jed on the Statute Books In this province, tlhe-re will be absol- utely no fear of the Lribersl Opposi- tion even as much as, suslfllllhi; that we go back to the discredited Prohibition larw. And then, won't The Patriot have to eat its own u-ords next election? I am, Sir, etc. PROPHET

-—-—<e&———— THEY'LL BE GLAD HE CAME

3li'.~l notice by an advertise- ment iu the newspapers that the Rev. Murdock MacKlnnon, Minister 0f Runnymede United. Church, To- ronto, is coming to t-his Province next week to address a number of meetings ln the Libel-alt interests. The reverend- gentleman will speak in favor of Prohibition. and Wlll- 80 the ad. tells us, bring us “first hand information on the question of Pro- hibition and Government Sale in the Provinces of Canada." It will be remembered that this same Rev. Mr. MacKinnon addressed number- iess meetings in his native city of Toronto and throughout the Prov- ince of Ontario just previous to the elections which were held in that Province in December last. At all those meetings he gave the people his so-colied “first hand informa- iiou on the question of Prohibition and Government sale," with the re- suit that. on election day, all the Prohibition candidates in the city of Toronto lost. their deposits, while

i-licies throughout,

cause to regret that. he visited us. I uni. Sir, etc., “G:T."

Paris Flight Starts Today

(Special to the Guardian)

NEW YORK, N. Y., Mny 9. —— I‘he Bellanca mnllopiaue, in which Lloyd Bertaud and Clarence Chain- berlin plan to make their Pal-ls flight will leave for Paris tomor- row morning, weailier permitting. G. M. Bellancia, builder of the plane, stated today.

A 1,500 Year 01a Bible British United Press)

(8% _ LON ON, May a-A modem photographic reproduction of thc Gothic "Silver Bible," which was translated in the fourth century 11.1). by the Gothic bishop 11111185- and now transcribed ill 140111 11"“ silver letters, has row been coll.- pletod by the Swedish Ullll/Ofillt)’ Library pf Upsaln. where this (Illi- qua relic is preserved. The whole work will be presented to the uni- versity is September of this H11“ when the University of 1711111118 W1“ celebrate its 450th annlvwlliil“

The Bible of Ulfilas tyas tram-l- iated in what is now Hungary Tm": Greek into Gothic. H1111 iiillflifl‘ Scandinavian dialect slioken by l_ if originally Swedish Goths duri-ls the centuries of their wandering! from 100 down to 700 A.D.. Whejl they successively held "Way W“ all tbs countries between tiiii Black Sea and Gibraltar. During the Thirty Years’ War the Swcdci; occupied Prague and tlliicovilfe‘ the Silver Bible and brouflhl ll l“ Sweden. Later it disappeared. but was found in Holland. Where It was bought and bought back it: the University Library ill’ Uhlml“ in the seventeenth century.

Parts of it have silffered from the ravages of time. For 1.1111 new edition the 1x7 vases 111W“ been subjected to a photographic process in which X-rsyi-i and the H0: called Tiuorescence" method have been employed. Down in the cei- Library ll special laboratory, with nil modern accessories, has been Jnsiailevi. Thcwork has been carried on I01‘ several years under the Bllllfiflll‘ te * of Professor Bwsdbflfll- the well-known Swedish Nobel- priaa winner in Cbemistry- Thflllk" to the modern means of reproduc- tion, the new edition will contain the whole text, and several diffi- cult readings have been made clear through the combined efforts of chemistry and optics.

4L

Melflll’! nihscronv or CANADIAN PUBLIOATION3

nadian Publications, issued and this DUI: lioation nodoubt, will be welcome by national advertisers throushoill Oaaada and the United States.

It is the» twentieth edition-the first issue having appeared iii 139' and it nu" been the en the publishers at all times to make Olcll» number more complete 1111' thin previous

actory. of 0a

editiog , ,

‘In t, this directory is accent-

gg "a"; as ‘a, reliable source A, _. _ _ .

I t‘.

The 1087. edition of MOKIIIT’! Dir- m

deavour of M

Auto Stampede

(By British United Press)

LONDON, May 7.——A one-armed mall was the unwilling “hero" of a thrilling ride in a runaway car! through crowded traffic ill busy Leeds streets (he other day.

Ignorant of the use of the con- trols, and in any cnsc unable to use them with only one arm, he tailing to the steering wheel with his one hand, and swerved in and out of the traffic and crowds.

He finished his ride ill collision with a lamp-poet, having nu tile way ripped a bit out of a ponyks mouth and injured a man.

Tile "driver" was Edward Riley, who as an unofficial attendant cleans cars parked near Dyer- street. ,

"I was polishing some fittings in- side lbe car when, I think, my el- bow touched thc self-starter," he said. "I was thrown on to the seat,

shined. “is that people stay m their own class in that country. The universal American habit of “Film”! l0 ‘Kit ahead 0f the Jon- eses’ entails efforts wibich make 1119 811-1116 h)’ n0 means wort-h the candle. One o: these days people Ill! realize it. and the sooner thc better. Year by year, as we pQp“. iatlon of the country increases, the Blfflllkle to raise oneself sncis-Lly and financially is getting more deadly and more difficult. One of ithese days It will become so ill-

“! tensely difficult that men and wo-

men wlil choose the alternative to lhh! frightful competition. That l5. they will stay in. the class in Whml- l-he)’ hlllinento be born and cultivate serenity and a compet- ence instead of the competitive spirit and a nervous breakdown." A woman who had just decided to separate from her husband ro- centiy said. to me: ‘ilviy husband has failed in the field in which it is most important that every mall and woman should succeed-abet is, as an ordinary social human be- ing. (He is a. brilliant success as a merchant and a. pitiful failure as a man, il-Ie has been generous to me with his money and incred- ibly stingy with his company I shall refuse any reconciliation, for his companionship is uo longer worth having. He has been ruin- ed -by his ghastly abuse of the modern competitive spirit."

IHer husband, she continued, had nothing to say—that is, nothing to say as an ordinary social human male, although he had an immense amount lo say in his capacity of merchant. Furthermore, he had little but contempt for all the per- sonsl graces because they did not "get a. man anywhere.” And then she burst out, “From now on I in- tend to cultivate the society of none but those who are resolutely determined to go now-here, although I suppose that this vvill make my circle dreadfully restricted. But then, I have always preferred qual- ity to quantity.

Over and over again ilave I heal-lb

,iu a large majority oi‘ the constitu- complain“ of me obnmenass o; u", bugbear. me Pmvmce highly competitive male wuterning l‘ 019N111: 511 ‘hey were ‘werwhelmlngly “efmwd- the inner needs and longings o: in- '1 the Strand theatre, Premier stew-i“ “lulu” Te-“lll-S are (lbmlled 1mm telligent women as opposed to w ' WASHING/TON. Mo)’ 9-“N°5°' art ‘made a strong point in favor of "l"? Rel/He'll‘ gentleman's meellllliil their needs for raiment, food, shel- tiations. between the CBYWllB-ll Willis Liquor ‘Control policy when hp ;in this Province. and (I believe such my, iration tmdl the henchmen“ °t stated, that, llilltvbtllrlfnlldlng thfilwl“ be thc tense, then the Istewnrt fm- flhgy an; material; 1m; ma, d... fact that Government (‘ontroi of government forces will have little sire for a. community of interests».

These last he understands,

for inteiilacvuai svomiradesllip. i501- some faint recognition of the fact that‘. a woman has a soul and can- not live ln_ happiness by bread alone 1's, so they say, incomprehen- sible to his busine-ss-rididen mind. "Once when I was young," said one woman to me. "I had enthusi- asms and a score-of interests. But I suppose I was not one of the strong-minder! sort. I had to have someone to share them with li‘ they were to be kept alive. I malried; and when I talked of‘ the things I loved my huz-ybantl just looked at me-und grunitell. It is many years now since we have exchang- ed any conversation other than‘ on formal commonpiaces. But ho is satisfied; he is getting ahead in the world."

Now, L-he competitive spirit is particularly strong .ln the United States and the divorce rate is par- ticularly high. ls there any rela- tion between the two? I believe tillers is.

Marriage, until recently, meant for a woman protection and econ- omic safety, two conditions of such immense value that wives might well be content -to leave well en-

anli the thing moved off at what I thought was a terrific speed. ‘I grabbed the steering-wheel, and managed to swerve in and out of tile traffic in Cross Union-street and liarewood street,

street.

“Passing a pony and strap, some- thing caught the bridge am] 11p". ell a bit out of the polly's mouth. Then I hit a lamp-post and sonic- how caught a man. I was thrown forward and had, several teeth knocked out."

“It was my. first auto ride," he added.

PRINCE STREET SCHOOL ‘Honor Roll, April 19271

.._.._.

Grade X. Ml‘. Rogers —1. Mabel iMatlleson, 2. ‘Bertha Mutiow, fl- Margaret Waller.

Grade IX. Miss Vickerson —- 1. Nancy Weeks, 2. Adele McLt-ninaii. 3. Wayne lMcKie.

Grade Villl- Miss Ross- lyMar- galet: McLeod. 2. Alice Bryenton, '3. Jessie Waller.

Grade vn, -MI,35 drying -.1. ‘Mar- jorie Fraser, 2. Elna Clark, Si. Mar- jorie Bhaw.

Grade VI. Miss Watson-l. Flor- once islillllll0llfl, 2. Jean Williams, ti, Doris Ferguson,

Grads v. iMiss Fullerton —- 1- (Edith Shaw, 2. Gladys iLafferty, 3. Doris -Birt. 1

Grade W, Miss Owen --1. Herb- ert Davis, 2. Annie Acorn, 3. Mar- garet iMolnnis.

Grade IV. iMiss Agnew -—1. Joan McNeil, 2. Irene MacDonald. 3. (Dena Court. .

Grade ITI. (Miss Alnew — 1. MM‘- gorot McQuarrie, 2. Sally Rushes. z. iDonaid Eaton. 3. Helen Roppr.

Grade I'll. ‘Miss Jcmieson — 1- Margaret large, 2. Stella Jay. 3- John McLeod- 1 1 ‘

Grade II. Miss Yeo — 1- Ml! iHayter, 2. Patricia. Ritchie, 3. Ada

rr. Grade ill. Miss Weeks -— 1. Viv- Ian Abbot, 2. iNora Down. 3- M!" ion Oudmore, (i. Elmer Clark. Grade I. Miss ‘Bourke --1.Aif_reda iRickard. i1- Rnymoiid Helmm- 3- Bertha mini. Grads I. m» Taylor r‘ 1- is" 1 , iOalmen Glover, 8- Glad” JIMM- ‘_ ' 1 W- e Jars".- i‘ h 1H e" l. a VI. - |$Eu all’. a. Ruthie Hood. ii- illnthie Pilll0|l¢tP~

m saws‘ 111i “me-w w iurgswnsraywtsiirvfl-

his:

~ fit’. 1

ough alone and not demand much more than these strictly material benefits from their husbands. But ,today women are able to provide for t-hemselves. iPut bluntly, the

and then'old inducement of economic safety dered a slxteen-yeur-oid llPl rushed into the crowd in Georgeias one of the most attractive fent- prove that he had the "will power

ures 0i‘ marriage for a woman 1s no longer enough. She is able to demand higher inducements to change her status as an economic- ally independent woman.

Wilitillout question, the induce- men-t which the average intelligent

‘and well-bred woman would prefer

is that 0t’ a high degree of person- ality in an ‘aspiring suitor-a per- sonality ths-t commands first the interest, then the‘ respect. and fin- ally the devotion of women. And thc point id which, I wish toiead is the fact that the competitive spirit, when highly developed, kills the quality which the modern self- supporting woman demands as a compensation for the much dimin- ished prestige of matrimonial econ- omic safety. In other words, the highly competitive male is entirely lacking in personal attractiveness since iibe competitive spirit and personal attractiveness are mutual- iy destructive, In the eyes of wo- men he is, indeed, a horror, and the sooner he knows it the better.

I often wonder how our "suc- cess" experts explainihe towerlzui; personalities and marvelous 1W1‘- rormances of men who lived and (lied in, the days on’ inherited social status, when success “authori-ties’ were not, and‘ no one dreamed of spending his life in 8n fl-ttsmiii- l0 best his fellows in a race to a high- er social class than his own. Yet

and obscurity for power- speere was the son of a D001‘ H1118"- town tradesmen; cardinal Wolsey was the son of a butcher; Napo- leon wqa the poverty-stricken son oi a petty Corsican lawyer; Rousseau was the son of a poor watohnraker; Voltaire mime-rm - of a notary. And these‘ examples mhhtbs mul- tlipllfid.‘ hundred fold. Yet. such men came to the flout when the compel". lbltit ‘m. 1111mm 111 its probe ‘ sehleialid when social sta/tue was accepted u an inherit- ed condition. ~

‘gtaittle is needed to p tire , ,0. many 51011118 mall. ltltitalt ita horrible recent ct ,,...,.-t straining to climb the

mm . .. tit

Md

men did rise, did make their mark. ; did exchange poverty for wealth ; Shaks- ~

next moot the wider, its iaot of serenity. its struggle to keep up ap- ibr leer of what the "Jon-