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. ' n“ , :5- s- “ fi ‘M’ -' w - n , I’ ‘i: .4;- f“ . . . _.. . I _ _ . _ > _ ‘,.

._-—————-—---*-——-

MAXIMS

o, A _ MAXIMS A MERCHANT °" ‘

MERCHANT

_...__

It is never a mark of greatness to , avenge one‘: self. t/I/ //,_f.~ ‘ff:

Misdlrected ambition — lnfllhbll failure; that's the tragedy of life.

le's Pap » Rad byiver

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

c-n..."ii.-:lé"::l incurs"

iii IN lH i li I i ii ii ,,.§°.f.‘.??'.'Ii?..'.'.ET°“

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1927

PHEMIEH KINlillEV- Nlll llllllillll Pllllllilllll ‘Hill’ IJPHISINII] m HUMUH Miilii i. N. irliiwill iiniiii visiiiilii m ill 5 ii

Political gossip is rife in Winnipeg lSpeclal to The Guardian) d (Bpcoiai u; The gun-man) Resignation of Vis-

‘f‘l"é.‘i.l°.l.filfil”‘é.fiilfififi.lf“$1.2?..?§‘§§‘?.’§$§il..‘i2"il.."l‘§i1.352355 _ _ _ _ upfififll°ffl“'lfé’ft.ilfttlifil' tral Christian Ch urch At Final Service count Cecil Report- Last Evening. ' ed in London-Dis-

touches have been put on the io¢al|bratlor1s to complete the story of Jalisco has placed Americans and‘ _ Rev. Neil llsrman preached his Jilst now. l! stalks and blossoms pute With Chamb-

arrangements. Two thousand homes Canada's development, that omis- British in grave danger and pre- a" bee" promised in which theplim l8 filled Willy in the POTl-fflyfll sented a situation which may con- farewoll sermon as pastor of IhQIlINHClIiO the yiald. this Island is , _ Central Christian Church last sv- going to ‘have s banner harvest, erlaln G 1 v e n as Cause.

Charlottetown Guardian Two Outs llornlag Guardian. Ionndsd 1B1

=lliii iiii iiili iiiii iii iiillii

Brock a n d Schlee Round ‘the World Flyers, Hopped Off Saturday From Har- _ bor Grace.

Final Touches Put

100,000 Persons On Arrangements

Witnesscd Funeral Procession

(Canadian Press) BOSTON, Aug. 28- — After s silent procession through eight miles of city streets while more than 100.000 persons looked on. the bodies of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti were reduced to ashes today at the Forest Hills Crematorium. The ashes will be turned over to Mrs. Rose Sacco and Miss Luigis Vanzsttl, widow and sister to each man.

The ceremony at the cemetery was brief and simple. There were no religious exercises, but .Miss Mary Donovan, a member of the Sacco-Vanzetti defense committees road s prepared eulogy in which she termed Sacco and Vonzetti "victims of the craziest plutocracy the world had known since ancient

ome-"

hotel overflow can be housed. {ton s national scale of our arts and stitute a grave problem for the Unit- is now forecast that 2.500 wlllbc indndustrlcs which it is the known ed States in its determinationwpro- attendance with s. direct conventionipurpose of the Canadian National tect United States life and property connection. Two thousand will belExhibition to afford," declared Rt. in that country. delegates and alternates and theylrlon. W. L. MacKenzie King, prime "Bled syndicates" the State depart- balance will be prcss reprcsentativoslministcr of Canada, in formally op- 011ml; l0 u crowded church. Rev. and ille hearts of potato growerfl ments was advised today “seized the and close personal friends of candl-‘enlng the 49th annual exhibition Ellfilflflo Pllrdis and Rev. W~ Bruce will he sot afresh to the tune 0f mines oi the Amparo mining comp- ‘Muir-were on the platform and as-‘tho rloxology-"Praise God from sistcd in tho service. Miss Barbara whom all blessings flow!‘ McNcill sang two solos in her usual Biit there is anxiety in the air. cffectivc manner. rind was highly,Tllere is doubt in the heart. Some appreciated by thc largo congregi» farmers are carrying the lines of

dates and tried party workers. Gen. this afternoon. any, an American concern operating

MacRsc announced yesterday that "Emerging from the agricultural near Etzatlan, 40 miles west of tiou. the anxious face. Why‘! Because ' they are not quits sure as to the in-

every riding in Ontario will have its fairs and industrial exhibitions held Guadalajara and 1B Americans and full quota represented at the con- in bygone years, it. has come to be ll British were reported barricaded ggsitiorliq and that Quebec will senrhrecognlzed not only as a. great l1a- in tlleir homes, unable to leave. weétemeggglgggicastjlfihaiiithc four‘ tional exhibition, but ‘in effect thc Thtose froigriers who were able in ave thctgreatsst annual exhibition existing ame m, this emu busmemy Heavy 89 8W8)’ 510d l0 GllflllBlI-JB-Yfl-

ruins and frequent rains may

Tile siibjnct of the evening sorv- have played a certain amount of

ice was:—Working Out The lnsido. havoc with the famous island tub-

Toxt,- Philippians 2: 12, '13- ers and the harvest song may be

LONDON, Aug. 27. -— Viscount Cecil's reported resignation as Chancellor oi’ the Duchy of Lan- caster is ascribed by the Dally Ex- press to a cabinet split involving Lord Cocil and Sir Austen IChamb- orlain, the Foreign Secretary, and arising from the question of re- duotilng the troops in the Rhino- lsn .

HARBOR GRACE. Nfld-, Aug. 27. —Brock and Schlee. following s good night's rest. appeared on tho flying field early this morning to find weather conditions locally ideal for their transatlantic start. A light westerly wind prevailed and the sun was shilling brilliantly while out to sea there was not a

largest attendance oi any Domlniori-‘anywhere in the world," Sllld Mr. EVENWG Sim/WE WASHINGTON, Aug. 2m- The Wide political meeting in its his- King. “How fitting, therefore. that. tory- this year's exhibition should find -a place as one of the many events to be associated with the celebration

state department is prepared to in- sist to the Mexican Government on the return to American owners of the Amparo Mines near Etzatlan.

Feared Death

own salvation

Sir Austen, according lo the pap- er, supported Frsnce in her refusal to reduce her troops by more than 5.500. while Lord Cecil maintained this attitude was an "outrage on the whole spirit of Locaruo.“

Lord Cecil, it adds, went further and declared théro should bc no army of occupation at all since French security was guaranteed through the Locsrno pact by tho whole weight of the British army.

"The extraordinary spectacle is presented", the Express comments, of Lord Cecil resigning or threaten- ing to resign as‘ a protest against Sir Austen Chamberlain and in order to save the Locarno treaty for which Sir Austen received the ‘supreme credit"

Granting that tho situation may b9 eased by the announcement

Bobby Jones Wins N-ational Golf ‘Championship

(Canadian Press) MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 2R.

National Amateur Golf Championd ship for the third tlmo in four- years, bowling ovcr the last obs-f tacle in his path, the vctoran Chick Evans, night up and scvcn to go. -—<-e->____

Will not Hurt Montrcals Trade

(Special to the Guardian)

from Paris that it has been agreed for Great Britain and Belgium to. withdraw 1,500 troops and Franco 7,500. the paper says is ‘is not thought this will be satisfactoryu

When asked about tho report that ho had resigned from the‘ cabinet Lorri Cecil replied, "I can- not mswer that question."

Lord Cecil's secretary, question- ed by the Evening News, is quot- ed as saying: "There is nothing definite at all. The matter is on- tirsly iii abeyance. Probably by Monday definite news, if thero is any at all, will he available."

Armies Of Occupation in Rhlneiami Will Be Reduced By New Pact

LONDON, Aug. 27. — The arm- ies of occupation in the Rhineland will be reduced to 60.000. Word to this effect was received at White- hall today in France's reply to‘ the British memorandum suggesting u reduction to 56,000.

A three power definite aggres- ment has been reached, it is said. providing that France reduce her forces by 8,000. Great Britain by 1.000 and Belgium by 1,000.

‘Q-OO-OOOO-OOQ-OOOO-O-O-Q-O-O-OQ-Q-O Condensed Specials

RATE-lo. per word, net each insertion in this column.

+>0+u

‘WANTED-LIST CARRIER. AP- ply at Guardian Office.

- ‘BILLBEADS AND STATEMENTS neatly printed. Guardian Job Printcry. l!

.__.._______.____€_--

‘IABIIIONABLE WEDDING STA- tionery, fine selection. Guardian Job Printery. . tf

‘SHIPPING TAGS EX EDIT- iousiy supplied. Gusrdi n Job Printsry. tf

MEMORIAL! osaos sun

mourning cards at shortest notices Guardian Job Printer! tf

a I a

‘WRITING PAPER AND ENVEL- opes with address m always. fashionable. Giiariuaa Job Printery.

vspscisi. HAMBURG STEAK. _ Easter quality beef. Saunders Newso and Co.. East end Mar- ket Bulfding. ,.

‘JOI ‘_.PMNTING 0P. JVIRY- description. cheaply and instill- tiously. executed. Guard an Cea- tral Job Printer. Phone 182.

‘OODIIUPONDINCI CARD! AND envelopes with address printed, Just the thing for acknowledge- meat. intimstions. etc. Guardian Job Priniery. t!

‘INOUIRI RI GHIIONIO Dil- 3on2. D1011 games Street. '

n't ea , recovery L. comm»

_.._._.___<_-,,_-_ .

n“ when the finger is placed on its u lfrflhfl

MONTREAL, Ang. 27-"1 wouldn't give a moment's worry to the rail- way board's order," commented F. A. Heywood, export manager of James Richardson and Sons Ltd. grain brokers, and a former presl-I dent of the Montreal Corn Exchange. when asked whether thc order rc- quiring the railways to cut their, rates on grain freight to Quebec would adversely affect Montreal's position in the grain trade. -

“As a matter of fact," he continu- ed, "it might do a little good. be- cause lt may hold thc water ratc, down, the rate now is around l1‘

i i

i

cents. The water rate is bound to be kept a little below the rail ratc so tlicy can hardly go above l0 cents now for thc water rate. To that extent it is beneficial if any- thing. As for Quebec this change will give Quebec a chance to servc as an overflow port whenever con- gestion threatens at Montreal har- bor. But as for being a serious competitor of Montreal or taking Montreal's trade away they haven't got the landing space in the first place. From any point of view I wouldn't give it a moment's worry." No statement was forthcoming from either the C. P. R. or C. N. it. officials. It was pointed out that no official notification had yet been received and that any comment would be withhold meanwhile. ———-{~O-}'

Electric Music

(By British United Press)

BERLIN. Aug. 27. —At the Frank- furt Muslcal Festival an almost magical demonstration of an entire- ly new form of music was given. Professor Leo Theremin, of Lenin- grad. played "electrical tunes" to his astounded audience with an appar- atus of his own construction, simply by moving his hands and quivering his fingers through the air.

He showed that his apparatus. which was consturctcd so that it connected to a loud-speaker, could imitate every variety of musical sound, at one moment producing the clear notes of a flute, and at thc next mimicking the tone qualities of n. violin. or sinking into thc dccp murlnuring of it double-bash Even thc beating of a clrumcould bc pro- duced. and the quarter-tone scale could be played. whilc by a special movement of the hands an echo could be heard.

' The apparatus, which is built on the same lines as s wireless set. is composed of a small wooden box. out of which protrudes a metal rod which acts as aerial. With thc hclp of batteriessnd radio valves, elec- csl currents of variable iroquency Qproduced which correspond to thatched in a musical scale. When the current is switched on, electro- lllllnetio waves are formed near the metal rod,

an "electrical conductor-thc‘ human hand-is placed near the rod, these waves become visible and

l. s

as the pitch of s. violin is altered

s. A further serial in the shape of a

the wave-field is at the same time, fllllted. lust in the same manner‘

of the Diamond Jubilee of Confeder- Mm m" and trembling‘ For it minimal“ M, the reaper“ may be m me

atirm." “Here, in miniature, we’ liavc s picture of the industrial and com-

mmllil "le °l °“"°"""Y- "w W" ' Tho following is a brief extract tho working of lilo ol-uoo of God" of '

“Work out your

God which worketh in you both to will and to do of his good plea- stirs."

its development in commerce o; mc,,,e1.mo“._

and trade. Here will be found much The farm,“ of Prince that l5 descrllluvc 0f ‘he ‘lXV-‘lll- lmd island are not worrying over the fairs. "lt is God which worketh

Ed ward

development and present position of oliltsidc of illoir crops. The fields

agricultural wealth, the forests, its minerals and its fisheries as well as of its great water powers. Here will be seen thc processes whereby our raw materials arc transformed through the aid of capital and labor into commodities available for hum- an use; thc methods of world wide production and distribution, and thc means whereby in other lands as, well as our own, the interests alike of producers and consumers are served.‘

“It is thcrcforc with the greatest‘ possiblc pridc. as well as pleasure that, at thc request of its president‘ and directors, I invitc thc yieoplc of | Canada and of other lands to view

‘this Canadian National Exhibition.

and. to that end now declare the Exhibition to be open."

After spendiniytwo hours at the C. N. E. the prime leave at 4.30 o'clock for Port Hope and will spend the weekend the guest of the- Hon. Vincent lvlasscy and Mrs. Massey at their sunmlcr home at Canton.

v -~ -{O-¢>-~---— Annual Meeting .

TORONTO. Ont., Aug. 27. -- The twelfth annual meeting of thc Can- adian Bar Association was brought to a close yesterday afternoon with the election of officers, council and standing committee, and thc trans- action of certain itcms of unfinish- ed business.

Hon. Chief Justice Martin. of Montreal, will replace Sir James Aitkens, K. C. LL D., as president. while Sir James was elected to the office of Honorary Life President i111, recognition of his twelve years of service to the Association. Hon. Wallace licsbitt, K. C.. of Toronto replaces, Chief Justice Martin as Dominion Vice-President.

_ I

Mackenzie King Replies To Premier Baldwins Cable

(Special to Th6 Guardian)

minister will‘

TORONTO. Aug. ZI-ln answer to a cable rccclvc

—B0bby Jones yesterday won thc the country's natural resources, its nevgf 1001.0,‘ hem". than they do

Exports ol Milk a ll. S. ilrovi In

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.— In spite of the milk embargo, Canada's exports of milk an Unitcd States have thc average t

Whcn thc

his year.

origlna Montreal the fe Canada that the United States as a

market for Dominion products was a time for Canadian shippers to take thing of tile past. This. however, advantage of a heavy demand for to have been the cream in New York at the opening case, although the embargo rcmain- of the ice cream season.

does not appear

d cream to the cream. chiefly cream. show an in-iine land oil laws providing rol- ex- becn well above crease of 34,000 gallons during the propmmon 0g Ameflmn property for

United States health ly, 1027. The exact figure, 1,096,798 11w; u, 15 "up authorities banned milk and cream gallons compares favorably with l,-l

ting within 200 miles of 062,756 gallons in 1026 and 1,055,181 ar was prevalent in gallons in 1925

tlnctured with a dirgo, and the

Jslisoo. Mexico. officially reported seized by "Red syndicates." Mean- while the department expects the Mexican government. as requested by American charge Schoenfeld, to afford military protection for the 18 Americans and 11 British em- ployees reported barricaded near the mines. Fear for the safety of these foreigners continued here to- day despite assurances of the Mexi- can foreign office that their situa- tion is “satisfactory.” In informed circles it is predicted that the Mexi- can government by prompt action, will prevent the incident from pre- cipitating s diplomatic crisis. There

-. ,, _ Spite oi Embargo —-— is no connection between this re-

minor key.

But you and l do not need to

fret about the inside mystery and

that is God's business, and He is well able to look after His own af-

(Contlnued on Page 3)

nil ilrcam lo

Toll Will Reach Staggering Figures

(Canadian Press)

vestige of fog.

The Pride of Detroit was poised on the runway of the new flying field just completed by the Now- foundlsud highways department and little time was lost in making

ST. JOHNS, Nfld., Aug. 28. -With communication to north

the start. Tho two adventurers, out

to break the world globe encircl- shine ing record, expressed

themselves

Win“ °"lY Partially Yesiflml "flellus delighted with conditions sur-

Thursdw mormnfs 5mm“ ‘emrtslrounding the first lap of their dar- of wrecks and drownlngs reaching mg night

here today lead authorities to fear‘

The big yellow monoplsns [took

that the toll among the fishermen o" buauufuuy. responding m the and the fleet °f cmstal and fishing first efforts of the pilot and was iii “was Wm NM“ sumgermg flguresxthe air before it was half way down Te“ ‘males have 5° f" beell 78cm“ the fiold. The flysrs circled around Bred and "he" h“ bee“ ‘ml/hm? a minute or two, warming up their

heard from the Labrador fleet.

ed between March 27 and May ti. pqffgd mega; 591mm and the dispute The l-Ol-fll EXPOYl-B "l mill! . anllbetween the two governments ovsr

i

seven month period, January to Ju-lgmure u, comply with the disputed‘

‘Tales ol Murder Bi a Havana

The embargo was lifted Just in

Decoration Day Services Oil. 0.F.

Tile Oddfellows of this city held their Decoration Service at the Peo- ples Cemetery yesterday afternoon. The parade which numbered about seventy-five was headed by the Veteran's Band and marshsllcd by Col. H.,M. Dsvison, proceeded to the cemetery by the principal streets from their hall and won the praise of all by their excellent marching.

In the forenoon the graves of their» deceased brothers who arc buried in thc outlying districts were attended to by the committee who went out by auto. There, are now

about one hundred deceased mom-Slapped ms u“ mm“ o! the “Mon

hers of the city lodges buried on the Island as well as twelve mem- bers whose resting place is in France. There are sixty-eight graves in the Peoples Cemetery where the ceremony was held.

The weather was cloudy but kept fine which made it ideal for a good turnout. In the procession was a large number of the veteran mem- bers who were conveyed to and from the cemetery in autos provided by the u mmitlec.

The following (programme was Abbott.

carricd out by Geo. S. Ryan, chair-

. d “Y mm "mmmflni A- °- T- Glll- wswmvt GW- .1. s. L. Goodwill, .1. s. Nelson, .1. u.

Premier Stanley Baldwin. P101111" W. McLeod, chaplain.

W. l... MacKenzie King, who l8 l" Toronto to open the Canadian Na- tlonal Exhibition today. vest/wily sent one in answer as follows: "My colleagues in the Government lolll with me in thanking you 0h Olll‘ 0W" behalf and on behalf of all Can- ada for thc appreciation of thc rec- cnt visit to Canada of Mrs. BsldWlll and yourself so sed in your cable of Aug. 24. T110 citizens of the Dominion will bl! more than plcascd to ieam that Y0" have carried sway lmpfflfillm" 3°‘ lightful and memorable as those which your visit has served w crests in our country.

"We arc happy indeed that in this year of the Diamond__ Jllbllw "l Confederation fresh emllllul“ h" been given, by your visit and by your acceptance of membership of His Majesty's privy council for Canada to the near and deBPlY chflrlahed relationship of the Parliament of Canada to mother of Parlia- ments st Westminster and to the ties of kinship. friendship and af- fection which exist between the people of Canada and the Old Land.

ner crcsccndos and diminuendos can be effected by the raising or lower- ing of the hand. and vibrato notes are created by the more vibration of the fingers.

generously cxpres- '

Opening remarks-Chairman Prayer-Chaplain Hymn No. 2.

man Reading names of deceased broth- crs. Hymn No. 3 ' Decoration Ceremony

P. N. G. South-Sister May Adams, P.N.G. East-Sister Rita l-fowatt, P. N. G. West-Sister Ruby Houlc, P. N. G. Hymn No. 4. First Post-Bro. Chas. Hine Overseas members-Sister Libby Wright. Vice-President Hymn No. 6 Address-Memorial Day Closing Address-Chairman Hymn No. 5. Last Post Benediction , 1J5’! OI‘ DECEASED MEMBERS Anpin Road Cemetery-Wm. A. McCsulder Belfast Cemetery-D. R. McLea- nsn. A. D. Ross Old English Come‘ ,-Joseph H.

Davison French River Cemetery-Cecil E. McGregor

St.

Shorty Sketch of Service-Chalr- prawn wan," an“. _y_ J_ Dawes’

North-Sister Florence McDonaldlm-anci, g, Qhandler. John vance’

Miller. H. M. Maison, if. A. Stitscn McOregor, Fred A. Lam. George L. Peter's Cemetery-Samuel Higgins, Leslie B. smith, Henry M.

Smuggling lling

HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. Lil-Tales of a smuggling ring which induces foreigners to leave Cuba. clandestin- ely for the United States and on oc- casions aliegedly throws the aliens overboard. have been unearthed by Cuban police.