~ IVlAXINIS or A MERCHANT

’ “u; blossoms of perfection. ~

‘ no human shrill "'9' "lull

, v ‘ 1)

iloversPrinccEdward Island Like the Dew

Love in order lo nlldfllilnd everything; hatred is ignorance; knowledge is love.

Maxims or A MERCHANT

tiona Delivered Ill-fill

"u" and u. s. A. use

In l, Canada |t

i i

_ sation Created in Rome by the Cap-E ture of Gelieral Ce-| care Ross! and a

Woman Companion,

and Much Specula-

tion as to Future De- velopments.

gowns, Sept. l.—Arrests at the gyms frontier of General Cesare glgi, Arch-foe of Fascism. and of ‘wmngn companion, caused little open comment here today. Despite the dramatic circumstdnoes of their dpture and the vivid personality °l lihssi. the late editions oi the Rom-

pers use only a brief _agency tch containing the bare facts d earrest.

These itsms were published under mic column heads. Theyware not gmmpanlttd by comment and this silence. coupled with the return of lfussolini to Rome from the North- gm army manouvrea. is taken as

that the importance oi the arrest mould not be over ‘asized for the present.

Nevertheless there are many rum- on as to the probable outcome oi ills case in Journalistic circles and among politicians. "Cesarino." as the general was nick-name’ when hc was chief oi the press oflice of the minister of the interior in the early days oi Fascist power, is believed by his old-time intimates to have been the victim of some sort of plot.

it is believed here that he must. have been lured, enticed or cajoled into crossing the border. Some peo- ple think that he may even have been spirited across the frontier in the speedy automobile that bore him ‘from Luann to Campicne. It is "agreed that it would have been sheer folly for him to have attemp- ted a re-entry to Italy in the hope o! escaping detection.

Announcements, Coming Events,

"A uncements: Dorothy King. lion Chocolates, they always please you. 7491-9-1-31

"Dorothy Kingston, Chocolates, they always please you. 7491-9-81

"Buy Dorothy Kingston Choco- hiss. 7401-9-1-31

“Auction Sale of household i iumiturc at Hammond Harper's, Mt. =Edward Road, Sept. IOtF.

"York Rifle Club Salver shoot- ll): afternoons Sept. 5. B, 12, and 15. Other prizes.

‘1520-8-1-31

"Bl: Lawn Party and Dance at West River Bridge, Thursday Sept. 6th. Usual refreshments, also clam bake. The last big time of the sea-

wn. Come and enjoy yourself. ‘1648-4-9-31

H"Purity flour salsa are rapidly ‘ i; because every purchaser

becomes a friend. 7401-94-31

“gas: Purity Oats for you health! vtci-a-i-si

."Plll‘lty flour in gingham and option bags at your grocers. 7491-94-81

"Robin Hood Flour now pro- Wflble in Gingham or 00min bags. All Ifoccrs. ‘l-ld-tf.

"Wilts-Flaunt show yet Some- illos sood. nuhtsi- River tonight. Ranch River Tuesday. Bprihg Val- . »Wednesday. ' ‘i583.

"l0! Cream Social and dance

Kllnandale Hall. Tilcaday. Sept. d. , rsis-o-i-zi

"Blows Hon l o... Lambs‘ gg- mu.“ - . . mm“, “h. Tu foreman.

I702!“ llllllin. 1470-8-81-31.

"loo Cream Festival at Mermaid. l4! Ohurch’ aid of Cemetery.

nesday. September an.‘ ‘l 441-41.

“mind lsorai Oonosrt in 1m-

gvldehcc that word has gone out ,

1 Pick up Relic or

Amundsen Plane

(Canadian Press)

TRQMBQE. Norway. Sop. 1.—The first definite cluc to the fate oi Racld Amundsen and five men who accompanied him on his expedition to rescue members of the Nobile Arctic party was brought here to- day. It was a float from the sea- plane in which the adventurers started for Spitzbergen on June 1B.

The relic was found by a Norwei- gan fishing vessel. the Brood. It was picked up near the Fugloe Is- lflndfl. a rocky ETOUp off this. port that is seldom approached because it is so dangerous to shipping. Of- ficers oi the steamer Michag-l Sars and the French vessel Durance. id- entitled the float as belonging to the French naval seaplane Latham in which Amundsen rode with Rene Gullbaud as pilot. Comparison of the float with photographs of the plane tended to confirm thc identi- fication. Besides Amundsen and Guilbaud the plane carried Lieut- enant Liei Dietrichsen and three French navy men comprising the regular crew of the plane.

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1928

Consensufif Opinion of Business Men of Nova Scotia.

TORONTO, Sept. L-An air link between central Canada and the Maritime provinces was suggested by C. l... Burton, president of the Toronto Board of Trade, at a lunch- eon tendered the Maritime provinces trade relations party yesterday.

“Thtlsuflessrof thc future rela- tions is bound up in the organiza- tion of an air service between the large centres of population. such as Toronto and Montreal, and the out- lying parts of the Dominion and be- tween cities of those provinces," said Mr. Burton. "I would suggest that you join with us in formulating policies which will bring file Marl- time provinces into contact with central Canada through use of air- planes. Wc should develop closer re- lations so that it will not be the ex- traordinary thing it is now to see a delegation of Maritime business men visiting us now in Toronto at the time of our exhibition."

R. K. Smith, M. P., for Cumber- land County, Nova Scotia. referring to Mr. Burton's proposal, said Nova Scotia would be solidly behind any projected improvement in communi- cations.

Mr. Smith pointed out that Prem- ier Rhodes had sent a questionnaire to the business men oi Nova Scotia

(Canadian Press)

,asking their opinions on ways and

I N General Council of United Church Meets in Winnipeg

L the meeting, Rev. Dr. James Endicott, retiring moderator will conduct w

evenillg session until the election oi his successor.

gmeral finances for the two-year period of his trustceshlp.

On Sept. 5 the general council oi the United Church will meet tn Winnipeg, when 422 commissioners from all parts of Canada. will meflt for the sitting of the highest court of the church. On the first day of

ABOVE ls shown: (1) Rev. Westminster "church, Winnipeg, at which church some oi the meetings will he held; (2) Itcv. J. S. Miller, M. A“ of Old St. Andrew's church. Winnipeg, who has charge of the bllletlng of the commissioners: (3) The retiring moderator, Rev. Dr. James Endlcolt of Toronto; (d) Rev. Robert Laird, D. D., treasurer of the

Helmi Crosses English Channel

(Canadian Press)

FOLKESTONE, Eng., Sep. 1. -—- Ishak l-Ielmi, Egyptian swimmer, succeeded in crossing the English channel. He landed here at 1.46 p. m.. 23 hours and 5 minutes after he entered the water at Cape Gris Ne: France.

orsnlp and will preside over thc David Christie, D. D., oi’

cunt BAY s~ ii-Miiililliiii m maintain concurs

Local Music Lhvers Turn Out In ‘Large Numbers To HearThis Celebrated . ' Group 0f Players " a ‘

Over the week-end citizens of Charlottetown have been accorded a

5. Cornet Solo, "Silver Threads," (Arr. by Bandmaster Twltchen) —

(TH-Alli MATTERS

7508-8-4-2ll

PARIS. Sept. 2.-—Maurice Bokan-fmeans for the betterment of trade ‘owski, French Minister of Com-irelations. According to the speaker, merce and Aviation, crashed to the consensus among those who re- death and his body was cremated in plied had been that an intensive ad- an aeroplane accident near Toul this‘ vertising campaign and greater sell- morning. Four others, Pilot Gabriel ins energy were needed to pTit Nova Hanin, Mechanic Jean Vidal, Wire- Scotia. goods more firmly 0n Oenlrfll less Operator Henry Willins and’ Canada markets. General-Secretary of the Aeroplane Mr. Smith said he hopfid tllflt Bl’- Compflny Edouard LcFrance. also the next Canadian National Exhibi- perished. llticn there would be a Maritime pro- Boknnowski spent last night, at; vince building in which to show the the counZr-y house of Premier Poin- wares of the Maritime Provinces,“ care at Campaigny where he at-l TOR/ONTO. Sept. 1.-Mr. J. W. tended an informal meeting o1’ the Boultor- Deputy Minister of Asrloul- Cflblnet yesterday celebrating the ture in Prince Edward Island spoke Premier's 08th birthday. The mach- for ‘that provlnoo- "Speaking of ine, a spud Bl-Plang with an 81,-- Prince Edward Island, we must con- cooled motor of 330 horse pgwgf, fine ourselves almost entirely took on’ laboriously with its mot-m- agrlcultural products and those of coughing but rapidly gained alti- tho sea" said Mr. Boulter. tude. It was exactly 9.15 when "The cooperative methods of Capt. I-loudert, who was escorting mflfliellfl! dairy and Dflllllfl’ PTO- the Minister; mil in a muigm-y ducts established in Prince Edward lane, noted the Spad sudden“, veer Island has been the model for those

aloft and go into a nose dive. The efnmeni? ‘ he Bbld- Mf- 30111181‘ plane rapidly descended u, the mentioned that the potato growers ground and burs; mm flafnes_ .of Prince Edward Island had ship-

The machine which had been in 90d 1.250.000 bushels 0i’ certified the air barely five minutes, carried 500d DOAMOBS l0 the United States 70o lltrestof gasoline and was head-Jest yoar- That country bought ed for Clermont-Ferrand. whercr P- E- l» POlEtWB. he Sflld l0 k911i! lib Bokariowski was to attend an nvnqown product up to the necessary tion festival. ‘ Si-flmlflrd-

\

Prof. Fletcher forlMal-ne 4p p 1e Sydney Churchi crop suffering

AUGUSTA, _Me.. Aug. 3l.—'l‘hc Fall wcb worm is seriously damag- SYDNEY, Sept. l.-—AL a largely ilng the Maine apple crop. accord- Mgended meeemg o; me 30m, ing to State Horticulturist G. A. boards of Saint Andrew's United Yell-w" Th” Web "mm l5 l‘ ham’ church today‘ Pr“ w_ E_ Fletcherucaterpillar of a grayish brown col- “ the present time Wm, q-rlnnror. an inch long and a voracious

to‘ The players first made their ap-

to the right when about 1500 feet Slllcfi lldfli-‘llfll by llle Federal G°V‘|

Meetings, Eta "

rare treat on the occasion oi the visit to the city of the Glace Bay Salvation Army Band. In three performances, people thronged t0 ‘hear this talented aggregation. who vocal and instrumental sclec- |tlons of a very high order delighted their hearers. The band is compos- ed entirely of miners and it is much )l,O their credit and to the Bandmas- ter Mr. E. Femeyhough, that owing ‘to the double-shifts ‘in spite of practices at only three-week inter- vals owing to the night and day shifts in the colllcries they have ul- tainetl such a high degree oi per- fection in their role as musicians.

pearance at the Heartz Memorial |Hnll on Saturday evening when n large crowd was present. His Hon- _our Lieutenant-Governor Heartz ‘presided and in complimentary rc- marks welcomed the players to thc iclty.

Programme 1. March, (Coles )-—Band.

l 2. Vocal Solo. Selected. Bands-[ward was crowded to capacity with

"Flag of Freedom", I

Bondsman S. Fcrneyhough with Band.

6. Piano Solo, "Valse Impromp- tu" (R. V. Gebhardt) — Mr. Tom Crompton. ,

7. Hymn Tunes, "Forward be our Watchword,” "Princethorpv-Band.

Bible Reading - Bondsman C. Cameron. '

8. Male Trio, “Saved by Grace" (Stebbins). _

9. March, “Wellingtonian" (scotnew-Band.

10. Male Chorus, Battle" (Towner).

l1. Air Varie, Journey“ Band.

12. Brass Quartettc, “Scotla" — Bandmaster F. Fcrneyhough and Bondsman S. Ferneyhough. M. Ran- kin and E. Davis.

l3. Selection, "Nearer to Thee" (Scotnew-Band.

l4. Male Trio. “Just Abide."

Yesterday afternoon a large crowd was on hand at Queen Square to hear thc second sacred concert and in the evening the Prince Ed-

"Comrades in

"My Homeward (Bandmaster Swanson»-

(Speclal to thc Guardian) TORONTO, Sept. 1.-A closer connection between the Marltimes and the province of Ontario was consummated last evening when 300 Maritimers including members of

n I 5 B U 5 5 the Maritime Provinces Association. of Toronto and thc large delegation of guests from the Maritlrnes. visit-

,.. ling Ontario gathered at a banquet dinner at Hart House. Geo. H.

Sedgewick, K.C., Pres. presided, stressing the splendid contributions made by the Maritime Provinces in distinguished leaders whose influ- ence had been feit in Ontario. Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, prem-

_ (Canadian Press) TORONTO, Sept. L-Initial steps towards developing a market in Ontario‘ for products Ofml-ilfi Mag-l; time Provinces were en s morning at a meeting of the Marl- l" °l o““"_l,°- preieltlged the‘ @253 time Provinces Association with the l° Canal“- °“° ° ° 3"“: d 1 touring party of Maritime members “eulellanl lwvemors wfijeveg b“ m“ of Parliament, business and news-lontam‘ has bee“ cmflrl me y e papermen who are the Association's‘M§“lllm° Pr°vl“°°S' 5am the we: guests» A committee o; three promq mier, who also paid a trlbfirtejtoaMr- lnent men from each province was glilsgegzenggsscé°us lady ° l .° W" appointed to consult the Association - here and devise plans for the proJ, The Maritime Provinces. he claim- motion of Maritime trade ~in On-led- hm played a“ lmpmmnt “all m “m, ideals and tintellectual contribution: 1n a conference laying two hours. of Canada. He dwelt upon the ne- me Mnflthna and ex_M,u-“_1mes cessity of forgetting provinclalism went thoroughly into trade matters a"? Pllmchlallsm m ‘he “mk ° and were highly optimistic that good bulldlllg the emplre and “f lwldlng resuns would result from the apymore interprovincial rallies. polntmcnt of the committee. A Mari- "we regard W“ B5 much a PM’ time branch o; the Empire Pal-“EJOY the Dominion as we are ourselv- mentary Association is likely to be 055' ‘lllllmed m‘? Premler Palm"! l‘ formed as a result of an address to trlbutato the part the Maritlmes me Assocmuon by Sn- Howard played 1n thc affairs of Canada. Dtggvila 51,- Howard mvlwd the‘ Hon. Richard B. Bennett. respon- provincial legislature to romfldlns claimed no one could properly branches of the association in the P9590110 fill-he W115i °l Q5905“ 59351.19 provinces and Qumned theiwithcut coming from the Maritimes advantages of affiliation with the The Marlllmesi he Temlllded m‘ empire bq¢y_ audience. had given three premiers

For New grunswmk. premier ,]_ B_ to the dominion. Questioning what M. Baxter, strongly endorsed the had made these Maritime men whni pfgpgsgl/ Representatives of Nova they were, Mr. Bennett declared it seem; and prince Edward 15mm; was their backing. the SBCIlfiCEEl

(man F‘. Ferneyhough. ysevcral local ministers on the stage. i 8. Euphonium Solo, “True to The programmes were much the Death" (Arr. by Brig. Hawkes) —lsame as in the first perfomiance. Bondsman E. Davis with Band. The local branch of the Salvation

4. Male Trio. "1 Want My Life tolArmy is indeed to be commended Tell"—Bandsman S. Femeyhough, for bringing this excellent group of M. Rankin, and F. Ferneyhough. musicians before the public.

BRUWDEI] HUIISE ENiilYS" A ETHEl MAY SliilRlY DRAMA

The reputation of thc Ethel May

The cider brother adopted his

for their_ governments, themselves as strongly in favor of the idea. (Canadian Press)

TORONTO, Ont... Sept. 2.—De- veioping a market for products of the Maritime Provinces in Ontario. as a solution ior the economic prob- lems which confront Canada's At- lantic seaboard, will occupy thc at- tention of a committee, which will eventually give place to a pennan- cnt organization, it was decided yes-

(Ccntinued on page 3)

world that they had looked upon. ‘ “I always accentuate one thing that we are but life tenants of this great estate and our trusteeshir may determine the destiny of fut- iure generations of millions of peo- ple." saicl- Mr. Bennett.

“A sense of trusteeshlp ls never 5c accentuated as when you go dowr to the provinces by the sea." Anc he drew a graphic picture of thv fathers and mothers of the Mari- ~times who had made sacrifices 1r ‘the interest of thc education o! lthelr children, whom they had wat- jched go out to all parts of thc dom- Union. a [iricelcss legacy left to Can-

United, Charlottetown, was thol unanimous choice as organist to succeed Professor H. W. Sparrow, recently resigned. Prof. Fletcher is a native of Bed- fordshlre, England. He gave his first public pipe organ performance when but 12 years oi’ age. Ho also possesses a tenor voice of fine qual- ity. Mr. Fletcher is a soloist oi marked ability. It is expected that Prof. and Mrs. Fletcher and family will reach Sydney early in October, a Church official said tonight. __, siéfifl

"The St. Peters Dramatic Club. will present "An Noble Ou‘ "' in Morcll Hall, ‘Tuesday evening Sept- qm, 7545-44-21

"The Belfast Shipping Club will be loading lambs at Fodhla Blatlml on Tuesday Sept. 11th. Please list bcfore Sat. Bfipt. 8th. J. R. Mc- William. 7541-4-9-21

"Freetown Dramatic players will present the S-act comedy dflmfi

feeder. It will take other fruit as well as apples. Dr. Yeaton recom- mends spraying with arsenate of lcad to combatthe pest.

Sees Prospects for " I . Trade Revival I I . I I

m Marrtzmes MONCTON, Sept. 1.—-H0n. H. A. McKeown. chairman of the board of railway commission s for Can- ada, and- Hon. . C. Norris. of Manitoba, recon y appoln‘ * a member of that board, arrived in the city on the train from Prince

Edward Island shortly afternoon today. and later left ior Saint John.

Shorey Co. has steadily increased

lnicce, the child of his old sweet-

since its first appearance here u heart. One day a burglar entered fortnight ago, and Saturday night his house whom he recognized as saw a crowded audience in the his long-lost brother. After explan- Prlnce Edward to see the rural com- ations, the burglar promised to rc- edy drama "One New Year's Eve."i form and did so, returning on New

The expectant audience was disappointed, for a rcaliy great per- formance wns given, moving the au- dience from laughter to tears and from boisterous hilarity to intense

notlYeans Night in n position to give

his daughter a handsome present on her approaching marriage.

The parts were all well taken, and most capably acted. especially thc

double part of Nellie Leighton and Nellie Graham. by Miss Shorey. The

silence waiting developments. The‘ ‘others were:

story was a simple one, played with pathos and a moving sense of sin- cerity. I Jack Graham~Fred B. Campbell; There were two brothers. Jerry Jerry Graham-Frank H. Dowling; and Jack Graham, the elder stayed Dick Carter — Harry W. Marble; at home on the farm and did well, David-Edward W. Stone; Maggie- the other went to the city and did, Hazel E. Roswell; Mrs. Graham -— badly. The younger came home on Aileen A. Aikins.

holiday, courted and married the el-i Tonight the engagemen‘ closes dernsweetheart;returncdtothe city with the comedy drama .— "The and disappeared leaving a baby girl Modern Devil."

alone.

ada. WONDER l In a brief but stirring message _ _ . IHis Grace Archbishop Neil McNei flu?‘ ‘gave thc toast to the Maritimt

Ruests which was replied to by His Honor W. F. Todd. thc licuL-gov- crnor of New Brunswick. B. K

(HE LOCKS S lth M P ti NS ‘ OF Jlustice NAL i " ‘ "

~ |

Representing the universities of ‘the Mnritimes brief addresses werr mresented by Dr. A. S. MacKenzie, President of Dalhousie University Dr. C. C. Jones, Chancellor of the Unlversity of N. B. and Dr. G. F. 'I‘rueman, President of Mount Allis- on University.

The concluding address of the evening was given by Lieut. Col. I-I. W. Cole, C. P. I., C. V. 0., O. B. E.. yChairman of the Empire Marketing |Board. A delightful contribution to ,the program were several songs contributed by J. Fitzrandolph Crowc.

FLORIDA Keys (o

Hon. Mr. Norris. who is making his first visit to the Maritime pro- vihces, spoke of the pleasure it gave him to be in this section of _ the country, and oi the general air of prosperity which he found in exist- ence down here. The prospeo for

BREW 0F RUBKFBRI] PLANE

"The Colonel's Maid" in Lona Riv"

Hall, Thursday. 50W- "h-

a great nvival of trade here were ‘ parent no acid. and a 7556-4-9-31

vary ap spirit oi optimism teamed to pervade the .___ people with whoin he came in con- "The North West Q05" ‘llll-Plcl- tact. Annual M. R. E. C. Convention will he said, "at? one of which your meet in Pleasant Valley Church (people migh be proud."

2.30 d'l.p.m. -. » 5”" m“ ‘t m 77b42-4-9--2ll PM?!‘ W333i" a

"It is a wonderful country,”

~ SAFE moiyitntnuin,

(Canadian Press) N. Y.. Sept. 2.—-'I‘he New York‘ Times in copyright story tumor-l row will say that it has received" word from Prof. Wm. l-i. Hobb, who‘ is at the University of Michigan Ob-

‘er Rockford are at the Observatory

unharmed. --—-———-xbb&—i_ KING OF ALBANIA (Canadian Plaress) TIRANA. Albania, Sept.

l.— rises tomorrow morning at us.

i»

TORONTO. Sept. 2. -— Maritime, ST. JOHN EXHIBITION moderate southwest winds. fair and . FORMALLY OPENED

warm. Toronto, clear . . . . . . . . . . .. 70-46 (Cgngfllgn HQ”) Montreal clear .. 70-50 ST. JOHN. N. 13., Sept. 2—Hon. A. Quebec, fair . . . . . . . . . 62-44 C. Saunders, premier of P. E. I., ior- Charlottewwh. fall" -- - 69-50 mally opened the St. John Exhibit- Halifax. fair . . . . . . . .. .. 76-50 ion here on Saturday evening when Saint John. 019M‘ - 70-51 he delivered.an address before sev- 300W". fair . . . . . .. 80-58 eral thousand persons. Hon. Mr. New York. cloudy . . . . . . .. 7648 Saunders emphasised the Opportun-