iultxms 3 or a‘.-

MERCHANT

a-r-n-a

One blow of a ham-

MAXIMS

OFA

MERCHANT

Your advertisement

mer doesn’t. build Ihouge, a is the kind 0f an invi- , _ tation people wait for. Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew . ouwizglluhwaumxglalulmfazd fags‘ 1]., Annual Suhsegpflona Delivered 85.00

Ily Mail, Cuniaala and U. S. A.

‘U50

mull IIHBES

IIIlIII NIIH

WESIINIIIIS

Points"_to' Huge U. S. Business Done -- “Get Your Eyes on Sou- thern Cross, Cease Gazing at West Sun,” He Says.

TORONTO, May 10—Add-ress‘lng the export club of the Canadian Manufacturers’ Association here this afternoon on trade with the Ilrlhlsh West Indies and the Carib- bean islands, Hanse J. Logan, M. l'., for Cumberland N. S. who was head oi! a parliamentary delega- tion just returned from» bhese countries, sounded a clarion call to Canadian exporters to awake to the opportunity awaiting ‘them and advtised tent "to get your eyes on the Southern cross and cease gaz- ing at the West Sun."

M-r, Logan pointed to the con- trast between the enormous trade the United States was doinB with l? i-se ‘Islands and as int-stills ‘portion which fell to the lot 0d Canada. ‘

l

Trade Compared

ILast year. he said. Canada im- ported ‘from countries in the Carl- bean $41,000,000 and from the Britt-sh West indies t1s.800.000. while the United States "lmllorted a total of $578,000,000. Cauoda

- exported $11,000,000 to the British

West Indies and $9,700,000 to I119 other countries, but the United States sold three times‘ that amount to the Bi‘ tish possessions. Altogether Canada sold 925000.000 ‘to the countries just visited by Mr Logon and the Unit/ed States I447.

000,000. "Yet." he said. "the people of Halifax sa-y _‘thero ls no 0X00"

trade with Cubnana Porto Rico- That is my answer to the people who say that these iplaces have no buying capacity." ‘ .

Much Can. Grain Sold Switzerland

GENEVA, May 10.-Canada sup- plied Swltaeriand with most of ‘its imported wihea-t ‘in 1924. The an- nual figures show ‘that ‘Switzerland hermit produced ..43.ll46 lions 0! wheat. nearly 50 p01,‘ cent. ‘i968 J73“ in the ‘previous year, whereas the mute-at consumption amounts Ito nearly 420.000 ‘tons a. year. Bwltver- land imported 877.000 lions, mostly from Canada )20i'..0000 tons), from the United States 188,000 Rona‘, from Argentina 12.300 tons, and from Hungary 12,900 tons; 8.006 tons was imported ‘from ‘Russia by in- termediary nnean-s-

Over Score Lose "Lives In Sinking

(Canadian Press)

MEMPHIS, Tenth. May 10. —' Twenty one ‘persons are known to b0 ‘dead in the sinking of tho Gov- ernment staarman Norman last night, according to a statement issued here this morning by Mayor diowlettepane. The atonin- or had sixty persona on board and was returning from ‘Cow Island. in the Mississippi River. She was moving along smoothly, when sho suddenly began. to sway and then turned completely over and sank in a. fow minutes. The rud- dcr failed to respond when llle Norman first ‘began to list, ac- cording to Howard rented, cap; min of-the ship. But for Tom Lea, negro, who ‘was ‘passing in a motor boat. virtually all tlw 91"! or more persuasion boardthe boat would have perished, sur- vlvors was. nnaa-ilnlnia in ‘earn-s- He first. resouiltffbd women and then turned. to the men. K0108 about hlf@l"@\1." F .

a .

»~ n»

condensed ‘specials

lAIIe-ds pea and. not each insertion in “uh alsfiint. l ,‘ . . ‘WANTED A1’ oath! A cum-

her maid. Also kitchen girl. Apply Victoria hoist. _ ‘j. _. t g 4, ' slla-s-imai; woe Htldrrhqwr a altv‘ "ml "is. randy"

Gan ‘

. _ l, __ M“ Phenol".

‘OTMWIIIIHIC. BUOUMIIRO,

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Jury Indicts 0’Leary, V. C. In Smuggling

BUFFALO“ May 10—Mlch- lei 0'Lcary. of Brldgeburg, a holder of the Victoria Crou.

- was indicted by the Federal Grand Jury this afternoon on a charge of smuggling aliens‘ into the United out“,

O'Leary was arrested on Jan. 30th and haa been a pris- oner In the Erie County Jail since then. Friends on the Canadian aids who believe him Innocent have been active in ‘lilo behalf. Petitions were circulated and signed by vir-m. ally the entire population of Brldpeburg, asking the Feder- al department to Intervene.

was also called to the at- tention of the minister of justice by a member in the Houas of Commons.

“SmalIFry” Win , " Victory at Conference

(Special to the Guardian) GENEVA, May 10—- The smaller countries represented at the League of Nations international Conference for the Control of Traffic in Arms and Munitions to- day won a signal victory when they succeeded tin securing the general approval of the principle ‘that liberty of traffic linstead of prohlblilwn hall ‘be the basis of the Convention. The campaign of the -la-tter countries for thlls point was inspired by fear that they would be :placed ,li\ an unbearable position of dependency on the great arms manufacturing coun- tries for legitimate supplies of arms and war materials, on pro- hibition of export of such m-ater- ials remained the fundamental principle of the conference.

51,000 Miners May Strike

(Canadian Preaa) BRUSSELS. May 10-—Nlnety three percent of the 51.000 m-iners ‘in the Belgian coal fields today voted to strike if the mine owners reject the men's proposal to ac- celpt a. five‘ percent reduction in the wages, provided a second five percent ‘reduction planned for June. ‘is abandoned.

Skai

O’Kelly, Envoy oi Irish Republic

(Canadian Preaa)

WAHINGGU-N, May 10.-Zen '1‘. 0'Kel-ly has announced that on or- ders from Eamon ‘Devallei-a, Irish Republican leader. he ‘has establish- ‘permanem, headquarters tin Washington as envoy of the _Irish Republic and personal representa-

tive of Devulera. —{-O-}i-—>-

Glad t0 Get Bac To His “Cellar”

(Canadian Press)

‘NICW YORK. May 10.-Thu Very Rev. W. R. in-c‘), Dean of ‘Saint Paula Cathedral ‘in London sailing on Same-rid today a-f-ter ll three W(“"-I(.‘<l lecture ioi|‘r riuv tiic Un-ilcd Stains sa-‘il the mos»; objvctlonable lining he hnd met with was n cust-

i'.'i"fll‘.‘ rcfe-rrlng lo ‘h-lm as the “Giro-my Dean." Ho said he had survive-d prchflblton ‘tlirmc weeks,

but would be glad t oget back ‘to il|i8 “collar?

Nurses‘ Graduation On Monday Evening

The nurses’ graduation of the Prince Edward island Hospital wil take place at eight o"clock this evening in the Prince o Wales College Hall, lils Honor icutenant Governor Ileana will rookie, and Dr. R. F. Seaman- will deliver the address to the foi- iowing , graduates: v lljiorehce‘ Elisabeth wn tisyltlvsr. _ - is MacDonald, Kllmulr Blip)’, May paviacn. Malpequc Evangeline Man's Rots, Belfast ma Victoria Watts, York _Et a_ Constance Coles, North Illllton Mabel sington Margaret Ellen Crozlor. aington Bertha Helena Darrach. Marsh-

Bowen,

Mildred Slackiord. Ken- Ken-

- dern writers

IIIIIHENE IIIY IIIISEIIIEII IN IIIIY IIHIIHIIHES

Rev. Ross-C. Eaton Preaches Eloquently at Baptist Church

Yesterday. Mother's Day. was observed as such in ull the city churches. Special sermons were preached by the clergy and the vir tues and good works of Mothers were ‘extolled. As befltled such an important text the sermons were all very inspiring and eloquent and gratitude to our‘ mothers for the kindnesses rendered was the keynote in all the discourses.

In the Baptist Church, Rev. Ross

ing sermon was on "The ‘Responsi- bilities of Parenthood." His ser- mon was as follows: t Text—“'l‘raln up a child in the way he should go and when he is old he will not depart from "it." The debate over the problem of Free-will and Delterminlsm has been age long. We do not linger upon it this morning, but our text is an ex-

C_ Eaton preached and his morn-.

their arrival in London, after bcl Africa for several months.

BACK FROM HUNTING. TRIP

a

The Duke and Duchess of York were met by Princes; Mary on

ng away big game hunting in

presalon of the author's belief In Parental Determlnism. We need not take it in an absolute sense as a law that always binds, without exception, bu-t as a statement from the observation of a wise mnu who sees that the most potent factor in a chllds life is parental care.

John Flake or Henry Ilr-ummonil has made the statement that the

ligatlons? "l am thinking especially of the younger generation for the years ahead ‘Our jazz ridden age is not giving our young mothers and fathers a chance. The pretty faced' but empty headed gyrl whose pre- sence is so conspicious amongst us is no flt subject for eta-operation in God's great plan. iThe youth whe-

most stupendous task of nature is the evolution of u human mother. These scientists write of the signi- ilcance of the ions period of lute"- cy in human life, compared yvl-ih the lower orders. God has so order. ed life that the child comes into his heritage by parental influence in these long years. On this, Mo- ther's Day instead of paylnll lil- birtea and givinB bollilllelfi WC 3TB going to make admonitions and is- sue challenges to -both Mother and Father. What are some of these parental responsibilities. l.--T-he responsibility of Life Itself. We are the intelligent instru- ments‘ "in God's hands for the I19!” petuation of the h-uman race. The obligations of those who bring forth young llle aro tremendous. Our children did not ask for Ilic. Nor were you and I—as many m0- wouid have us be- iieveTthe. helpless victims of u sex urge, We are morally responsible for life. Our children are not Elven simply as objects of our affection. Theyare lives to be developed, im- mortal souls to lead on to their high destinies. There is no virtue in simply ad- ding to the worlds popuititlon,_lf our children grow up in lives whose sum total of influence is for evil, better had they not been

our thought. "Woe - - _ offenc- os. It were better for him . _ . drowneduin‘ thg depths of the sen. .—-The Responsibility of givlnl: the child his share of our time, pa- tience and sympathetic friendship. One of the greatest of modern hn- vels is “This Freedom" written by Hutchinson. It deals with the prob- lem cf modern parenthood, Tho an. thor draws a picture of a tragedy of a home in which tho parents haven't time or interest for their children, but are engrossed in mon- ey making, careers, social engage- ments Ifhe children who become wrecks rise up to candomn their parents who withheld their birth- right. Read the book and gctthe lesson.

8.——Ths responsibility of giving our children protection from the moral menaces of our day. As we woud protect the sensitive tender body of lthe infant. we should have an equal care for the_tsnder moral nature. Evil companions, bodks of filthy auggsstiveness" should be kept away. The movies should be forbidden, save for special occas- ions when we know the picture and can attend. imagine the im- presslon on children ‘seeing such pictures as are suggested in the titles of this past week ‘iSinners in Silk", "Into the Net" etc.

L-Tha responsibility for an edu cated, keen moral nature. We treat too lightly 'the moral offences of children who grow up with no settled deep convictions of right and wrong. The telling of a lie, the

lield _ The musical programme will be under the direction of Tanton.

After the graduation the nurses em hold a recévlivll is honour of

lln the gfadualel!

Miss Hutchison. Lady aunt. and the graduating class of the P. E. l. Hospital attended divine worship at St, James Church on Sunlay morning. The class were after-

gmj we‘; ganja the gueets of Miss Hutche-

n to dinner at the Victor's Hotel.

rocer Se!

playing of truant. are too often treated as childish pranks when they often are moral epochs that may ‘be made to leadto a higher path with a stern yet kindly Chris iian admonition in eeflousness. 6.-'i'h¢ responsibility or Chris- tian ideals. These cannot be im-

borm-Jesus says so, this is not|

ther boy or girl who flits about from one senseless amusement to another, who scarcely has a ser- ious thought from one Week's cud to ‘another, who finds his highest Ijoy at the latest dance or at the latest .fllm production is poorly pre- lparlug for the noble function of |Iiringlng to life and leading fl] chili] along life's pathway. \'t'r~ plead for seriousness, for a lira-full: facing of Ilareutzil obligations for God's sake, for your own und for thc sake of ‘the children oi‘ ‘this generation and those yet unborn,

At the morning service the mus- lc was speclzillylnteresliug uuil was under the direction of Professor Hiram Bali. The anthem “The Great Ilny of the Lorri is Near" (Martin) was rendered by the choir.

The evening service attracted a very large congregation and tho choir rendered .Abt's "0 Lord Must Holy" and "lihk, Hark, IMy Soul" (Shelley) the’ solo parts iii the lut- ter anthem were taken by Mrs. Henderson and Miss ‘Bovyer, “Love Divine" was rendered by Mrs. Bull and Mr. Dlngwcli.

The sermon was the third of a series on "The Seven Deadly Sins." Lust evening's was oii "Auger" and the preacher said:

‘Our text ls found iii Proverbs: “‘iIo that is slow to uiigcr ‘is boi- ler llinu the mighty‘, and he that ruletli his spirit ltliaii ho lliui tuli- ctli (l. city." Prov. 16:32.

Noble virtues arc tifion vi-ry near to grout evils, We iii-oil ('ill‘i‘- fully to distinguish DPIWUPII right- coils indignation and it sinful linger, Jesus lilmscll.‘ lzlvcs us the finest sort of illustration. Elli‘ bu- hcld the oxtortloiiuic. corrupt mun- oy changers in the Tomplu und \\'ili<l moved with greult lnillgnutiim and drove them out, ‘lie was very rur- vero with the Pharisees und deliv- ered a torrlblo flelhllfiCiiltlfill, but hero we see clearly the iliifcreuci- of such indignation and reprehen- sible anger.

Righteous indignation _ls deep moral feeling on u. great principle not anger at a personal injury. Righteous indignation ls moral pas sloii under control, not a wild rush

of base emotion that knows no bounds. Righteous indignation curries

no vengeaauce or malicious intent while anger inflicts terrible injur- ies upon its subject.

A thoughtful consideration of

this sin ofl anger would almost lead us to conclude that man has not gone very far along the road of his great spiritual pilgrimage. The pio- cess of civlllaing, of chrlstlanizlng man has but begun. There is much truth in the saying "Scratch a man and below the skin you will flnd the tiger." The "Eyoliltlonary hypothesis seems the most probable explana- tion of God's way of- creation bo- cause lthere ia in man so nuich that resemblesthe animal, The elemen- tal passions of‘ anger, vindictive- ness and bitterness so often assert themselves.

We age anger in the children! nursery where the little tot of ten- der years files fate a rage at a

parted in so many lessons but

molt ‘be caught. tlten in, through or of any considerable duration the very atmosphere of the home but 1g ring-mg (o ytypm

lib.»

» Mow are we inaetins these ob-‘k

playmaie_ ’i‘lie passion is not deell

INIEIIEEIINE

Eels per acre. Sixty six ‘bushels per acre of N0. 1 hkyntliem Wheat was grown on our iilllfi the next year I after m? sold ‘lg, ‘although we hail

Rev. W. Orr Mulligan Preaches Second of a Series of Centen- nial Sermons.

___q-

At St. James Church yesterday morning Rev. Mr. Mulligan preach- ed. to o. large congregation the second of his series of five centen- nial sermons, treating of the differ- ent phases of church ilfo and ac- tivities during the century 1325—— 1925.

On the previous Sunday Mr, Mul- ligan preached on "The Expansion of ‘Christianity and the Itisu oi Nationalities." The text was in Isaiah 52, verse 7. "I-Imv beautiful upon the mountains are the feet of him that ‘bringetli good tidings of good. that publlsheth salvation: that saith unto Zion. Thy God Reigneth."

.-0ne hundred years ago the world was in much the same condition eicoiinniicztlly flS it was today. iTllefe wus the aftermath of Witter- loo, with its lionvy litirdcn of fnxn- tlon and its soelnl and religious unscttlemrut, But national life us wo know it was confined to but few nutiiuis. Iii I825 there was no (Icrmamy, no unified Ituly, nn Aus- irzillu, no New Zouluuil, no Ilol- Hllllll, no (fnniiilu. mm-oly u gri-zii lone laud, “Chino anti Japan were but. (iPiiIi sous m‘ lllPll." Africa ‘was "The Ilurk Continent." These Imids have till within u. century ilcvolop- (‘ll u national tronacltiuaiioss. Mr. binillikitii I>l‘lll'(‘4t(it‘(i to show tho changes Iii social and morul con- ditions, In 1825. only out,- hundred years ago-‘the first railway was built. There were no teicgruphs or electric light. Iiivlug in cities for the working classes was but a form of slow suicide and epidemics swept tho undcrfed and weaklings off in thousands.

But the Dawn of ‘the Century, 1825-1925, was the Dawn of Mod- ern ‘Christian Missions and also the Dawn of the Races Emancipation.

The speaker said that there were two great lures to be read in the pages of history. the lure of gold which had led to the expansion of trade, the spread of Western civill- zation and the building of empires. And the second lure was the lure of souls. In the century men had searched the earth for gold and oil and rubber. But missionaries also searched the earth for the soulsoi

men. The speaker referred to the great work of the missionaries

with whom Livingstone was attach ed and the work of the Foreign Bi- ble Society.

Yesterday's address was on the riae of the working classes and the development of the social (los- pel. Basing his remarks on the par able of the good Samaritan the speaker pointed out that this teach lug of Christ was the social (los- pel of toiyiy. A French writer had complained:

"We have preached Ohrlst for

Centuries, r Until at lnst.——men learned to scoff

(Continued on Page‘ 3)

(Continued on Page 8)

IIEIIIININII III IIIIIIN IN .IIINIIIII

Expected Opportunit-

ies in‘ _U. S. Have Not

Materialized so they Come Back Home

(Canadian Press)

‘OTTAWA, Ont., May 10.-Offic- ers ‘of tlrc Cnnndlaii Deptiriment of immigration nnil (loloniznillmi iu the United Sin-tea continui- to mug! many person-s who have found from experience (‘ha-t the expected oppor- tunities -in ‘thr United States Iiuve n01 materialized. and are cou- sgqueuily reitu-rnlng to farm in Can- a u,

A-mong such examples the S'itliG~ nient of I’. O. Warner, of Black- iick. Ohio, to the Canadian Immigra- trnn and Colonization Agent at Col- umbus, OhIIO. is typical.

“In justice to Canada. I feel it my duty to tell you why we are going back. We ‘lived i-n Southern Alberta. fourteen years. and atl- though we had some poor crops live also had some very good ones-Tito country was new, ‘the soil was fer. tile. ‘and ‘with a reasonable amount of m-ofsttrre we could grow anyiliin-g we planted.

"We ‘grew cabbage that weighed Z1 lbs. per ilvud and oat-s 55 bush-

never -giown that much. We lots of room do ruisc cattle fllllfl horses on a school sec-men ad- Joiwillil W5- ‘the rent of which cost wry llllttle. _

“The olim-avte is crisp and cold in wint-clr and cool and pleasant in ‘ l- The ‘settler ‘will find very lrntle use for a Physician there. Film-iv, elooiuy (lays are ‘almost 1m. lnnown. I believe ‘the sun shines 350 days every ycarg,

We were lnitiuceil by our relativ- cs to come iback to Ohio as wages were coca ‘here and because farm- ers here zilwuys make a mod 1w. run. FFOIII our experience here and 1n Western Cranium, “W, n fumlgly 0.; trig-ht persons, ‘would .1 ‘thousand times ra-ihcr live in ‘Canada, Lt is Cit-Slur" ‘for ‘a fnriner ‘lo make a liv- Inl.’ there. The luiborlng mun hero has lilltlc- chance lilo make a homo Ila lit ‘lakes all his wages to live, I earn fright ‘dollars per diay pm] find it takes nil I can save In sum- mer to carry us over an idle time ill ‘Winter, ‘so nit the end of a year. I can usually balance my ledger‘ with a zero; so “we have p1,,“ made we are going back tn “Inst- Qrn Saskatchewan about July 1. We nro tlilllli-T 0o (i-rlvo through Tu n motor truck. \Ve will camp on "the ivuy and tlll-jOy lfhéigcengfy m; it Wm "v our ‘inst trip West, for we alre nelver conning back

I have two liuientls who lived Ymifillillors ‘to us In Canada ‘who canto Iiuck rt haw years ago. Thiyy urn ‘now buck in Suskaltchuucan try- luu‘ lune-t u now start."

1‘ "I'm-ell yours utzc. Jacob Aali- I""'I 0T Mflilletnn, North ‘hzikntu Wont ‘to Saskatchewan and Iocliltrwl zn ‘SIIIIIIIIIIVOII. lI-é wont mm‘. Wm, ‘TEX MIMI" 77101103’; Just through to Ant .i Hi-ZITIL on a Immnslirntl, IIo hug “m”? "C" IIIYIIIIY well ‘slnc’? moving {to lVcstorn Canada. fir: now owns