MAXIMS

OFA

MERCHANT

The most lm-rlilc appeal ls always hlddonf but the heart is a shrewd detective; it sees beneat‘ every dis-

M...

The Pe

opies Paper

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

- Read by Everyho

uy every

meet

Every

member that none but ourself shall

MAXIMS

OFA

MERCHANT

individual achievement, stranded wreck, makes us rc-

us on the highway of life.

Annual Subscriptions Delivered .00 By Mall, Canada, and U. i! A. .50

CEIARLOTWTYFOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1927

(‘hur

Morning tinurdlun Founded 1881

lullc-lanriu Hunnllun Two (‘anti

11111111 PERSIINS usi nun uvrs m ununu an

Nineteen Children An dSister Lea Burned To Death While The y Slept When Isolated , Catholic Mission On Lac La Plonge‘ ..'/ Was Destroyed B y Fire.

PRINCE ALBERT, Sask., Sept. 22 seized upon the dry frame struct-

—Ninetcen children and Sister Leature and within a few seconds were be mct by special classification and-Y

were burned to death while thelnroaring hungrily through the bulld- slept and a priest whose name has ing. , ‘ not been learned was so seriously| The leaping flames and their rc- burned that he is not expected toflection from the waters of thei survive, when fire destroyed tho lake lit up a scene of indescribable isolated Beauval Catholic Missionlhorror. The children w o made on Lac La Pionge. Monday nighaltheir way to safety from t e blazing according to word brought by abuilding huddled iu the circle of launch which made the 130 mile light and heard the screams of‘ trip to Big River, Sask., todayfthosc trapped in the blazc. There Forty-six children were saved. |was nothing that could be done to The launch came out for supplieshelp, as the furious heat prevented and clothing and those on board any attempt to enter the mission. were able to give meagre details of and soon the structure was a mass thc tragedy. Dr. A. Amyot. oi of smoking ruins. Regina, who had gone to Isle La- It is understood tliatall thc chil- crosse, 60 miles north oi Lac La dren at the mission were Indians.

' Plonge, to open a new Grey Nun's but their names were not obtained.

FWRITING PAPER A-N-D ENVE

Hospital at that place has hasten- Government officials and tele- cdto the mission by aeroplane. graph companies put forth every ef-

According to the fragmentary re- fort to get additional information of ports. the fire broke out at midnight thc tragedy today. but fcw details in the boy's dormitory. The flames trickled out.

KiNliS (CiiiiiiiY EXiiiBIiiiiN {A AT fiEiiRiiETii WN YESTERDAY

Fine Exhibit In All Departments. H orse Races Won In Straight Heats, Gordon Harvester, Miss Alto An(l Colorado

Boy Winners Of Their Classes.

.

Ideal weather and a large at-‘ing to Gordon Harvester, Ilarvest tendance greeted the Kings CountyRipe second and‘ Miss Belle Rico Exhibition held at Gcorgcetown third. In the second heat the Har- yesterday. A splendid line of cxhlbqvester horse again lend the field tn its were on display in every depart-‘thc wire, Miss Belle Rico second ment, with a large Live Stock on- and Wiltawah third. The third‘ heat try list. The exhibits of the ladies saw the Harvester horse clinch the handy work, fancy work and woolen race and first money. Miss Belle goods were excellent and received Rico second and Eastern Lady

many favorable comments from tho third. Eastern Lady and Wiltawah .

large number of visitors. 11191113 f0!‘ 101111111 11101161’-

The Exhibition was a success In thc B. Class scvcn horses from every point of view and the came to the wire, Miss Alta taking Secretary, Mr. E. B. McLaren is to the heat with Harry Mac second be commended for having cvery- and Nettle J. third. The second heat thing run so smoothly. also went to Miss Alta with Nettie

The prize list will appear later. J. second and Rex Beaming third.

The horse races, although won in straight heats in each class were nevertheless; very interesting and provided a great day of sport.

In the Class A race seven horses faced the starter, the first heat go-

lead the field to win thc heat and race with Rex Bearing second and Harry Mac third.

C. class had eight starters, Col- orado Boy taking the race in three

straight Kolola was second in each‘ it. iv. pointed out (hut. tho other ,1 _ _- _ . , 1 I n 1QplL| (.1 - , k" . ..1 ..

and The Flame third.‘ 11931111 “1‘“‘1re" mum’ “mllmli11min.‘iifigiofliriigiiiitf priiynt 'l‘h1(~ i'i1t'l.~1‘t0:1'111it(-.11121111111116? visit

Summary: houiih, 11in. second soil. Prlnoehh," ‘mum WNW‘ ‘wmnmny hml‘1(;,.u_.,, SHIN, Mk0 “w, 5mm“,

oroovoo-ao-o-ooo-oaoo-ooooa4 Jaime. although u (loaf-mule, has m,“ mum...xlmwmmm “hm, gflvv‘:,|pa,.“fl who ,.,.,,,.‘|,..,| H“. “Gum, - A Class ll good consiilutiou uu(i physique. i ' l i , 1' 1 raslcu ‘ii i‘ [l _ . ,,

Condensed speclals 00mm‘ lhrvcstel’. (MC- Th“ 111mm“ "r '1'" mqnc“ of ‘he 1112E118‘Eiliyoixkiilldugiiiu:idkufm illflivi1l11if‘. (llldl 111(1): li:11‘(\iOzillil'PS1l?i1:'((1 1i1|1i(l1ll11“s

Intyre . . . . . . . . .. 1 1 1 Aslnrius. howrvcr grove ll, may, . .. . . . . 1n] 1-1,. and (he ll'llll(1 he. u 1 1

RATE-"hb 99' word’ n” Mimi, B ' ' ' I ' ' H bc is not nu obniurlc to succession mum “mm U“ ""1""? V‘ m 1 "1 " l ' '.. ' "pp" o‘ O tho

1 ma, e11” R1”) ‘M9’ i _" ‘ ‘ _ ' _ " . ‘_ “' been used hy the while men have (Ike (vns Aillllllllélfi). moaning.

each “mm-Mon in m“ con 11113710) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 2 MM” 31mm“) 1"‘ “"11 111* "llfzU-Yl mo“ ovnelnyn names‘ This 11¢. possibly. the lake of the Athapnir ++o+o< Harvest Rliw. (Riley) ~- ..2 '1 (iiKmm “M” bee“ m m. wnrfle‘ rhelcollntr: for the very uncompliment (‘P11 lmllilns. The name is not ____..___.-_-__-—-———~—— Eastern Lady (Webster) 5 giwflfilt 1111118 111111 P311 1129i)?" “Mn-y names m whm, 1H,“... 1nd“... known today, 0111 111.11."... fgferrlng ‘FASHIONABLE WEDDQNG STA- Wiltawali, (Waiwen) 3 41'1"" 111° 1" h“l"'“ppa"e1" "my m“ tribes hem: Tho record then pro- i" 11H‘ lfllfl‘ Rs "big lake", 1i h; 1,1 ilflllBfy. 11110 991mm)“- mmmh“) 079115- (Henry) 6 5 1'1‘°""“""‘f‘1y' 11 {Mt ahffzn‘! 1":n:m"_1i-ec(is to tho. effort (but (treat. and 1’f‘t('i' Pouil (hut wc nwo the pron J01, prhnery, ll» Edgcrton, (Clay) 4d,; 1" 1"‘ l1l<‘¥l"l11 11181- 11 11(1) ~11l1ll-‘;,,.‘s,_,m. Sh“... ham.“ m,“ Sm“, my. rut nnmo. (m tho (naps, i790, w.» —-—- Time: 2.29, 2261-2. 2.25. ‘W ‘mmhm’ 11mm” “'“"1'1 1"‘ m” or were named from n tribe of in(l- “"11 the uumcu “lotcimiulno". llll~‘

"BILIJHEADS AND STAT EMENTS

neatly printed. Guardian Joli 1191555

Prlntery, - Miss Alto (Ladner) . . . . . .‘..l 1 1 rw Nettie J.. (Jackman) .. _,3 z 4 ‘MAN WANTED AT ONCE- T0 Rex Bearing, (Henry) ..4 .'l 2

demonstrate and take (micro. Harry Mac, (Rooney) . . . . ..2 6 3

Wriio Fuller Brush Comlmlly. Lena Morgue. (M‘D0nald) ..7 4 5

Charlottetown. 9249'9'2i-21.WEll'l Lady Orwell. M‘Donald) ....5 5 6 -- -——-—————— Shawnee Rose, (McKenna) .6 7 '1 ‘SHIPPING TAGS EXPEDITIOUS- Time: 2.24, 2.29, 2.23. 1

ly supplied. (iuarrlian Job v

Printary. 11- C Class

CANAIIIBS — YOUNG SINGERS

Colorado Boy, (Pratt) . . . . . .

1 1 1

. now ready for sale. O cs also. P. Kolola, (Gay) _ 2 3

'1‘. Murphy. o1 Bpflhll ark Rd- The Flame, (lWDonald) :1 31

. 9316-‘9-33-51 Mac Waltz, (Warren) 4 4

—-—-——-—-— Wildwood (McDonald) .. 5 ‘5

‘MAN WANTTD AT ONCE- — T0 Ruth s. (.1. Steele) ....... .11 e a demonstratv and his (mim- Leyburn Lass (McKenzie) moor 11111118 P111191‘ 3111511 cmnmy- Joe Fern, (Keenan) .........8dr

- m

Charlottetown. d 9249-9-21-21

,__________ ‘MEM-ORIAM CNRDBJAND MOUR- ning cards at silo test notices. Guardian Job Printer-y. tf |_. ‘ 0pm! with address are always

(.0 fashionable. Guardian Job Print» w" “d M‘ McConnell’ cry.

Secretary: E. B. MclArcn, George- ‘SPECIAL HAMBURG STEAK..-

Easter quality (beef. Saunders Nawaom and 0a., East and Mar- ' . ' ket Building.

‘MID PRUNTING 0F EVERY description, cheaply and txpedl- (lonely executed. Guardian Can- tral Job Printer, Phone 182.

zaonirsawortoencscmtoe AND a UllvQhp" with address printed.

Time: 2.32, 2.28. 2.34.

Olllelals ‘ Starter: Ed. Acorn, Charlottetown. Judges: D. M.“ McDonald, St. Peters. i " -.. Timers-S. C. Knight, George-

. -.(.

nson And, Schiller Out Of Air Race

(Gena an Press)

5901551“. asin. Sept. 22. - Eddie Btihson of Detroit one of the starters in the New York to Book- "ll! 11011-51011 flight race was forc- Qd IIGWII ill Mflfitlnl thil 01061110011

‘tlw- . .

In the third heat Miss Alta againi

i

English-French Schools To Be A b o 1 i s h e (i

(Special to the Guar

TORONTO, Sept. 22. —-The Eng- lish-French schools of the province, which. have been under investi- gation for almost two years now by a committee apfiinted by Premier Ferguson. are no longer to be known as such, but are to be absorbed into one or other oi the historic classb: fieations of public or‘ separate‘ schools. The special conditions ob- taining in them, principally of lan- guage difficulties, are no longer to‘

by administration under the pro- visions of “instruction sheet 17" but‘ by the creation of a committee to‘ consist of a director of English in-i struction, a director of French in-‘ struction and the chief inspector oi the province.

The important change thus 0111'; lined is the principal recouimcnd-' ation which the investigatingcom-I mittec makes in it‘: report, which has been placed in the hands of the Prime Minister and which was re- leased for publication by him yes- terday. It is a change in which 1-ion. Mr. I-‘ergusonconcurs and an- nouncement is made by him that the two appointments involved. namely: Director of English in- struction and director of French in- struction, will be made within the next few days. i

QUEBEC, Sept. 22. ~Premier Taschercau this morning expressed. his pleasure at the recommendation of the bilingual school commission of Ontario and stated that should thc recommendation bc put into‘ force and article 17 repealed then‘ it would bc one of Premier Fcrgu—- surfs- grcatcst achievements. Que- bec's Prime Minister said he had not. had time to road the matter in full but from the little he had read he had derived great pleasure as it seemed to him as though it would result in settlement of a long (lis- cussed controversy. If this recom- mendation is: acted upon then pence will be brought to the sister prov- ince and our French Canadian pon- ulc there will be givcu something they have long _sought. Should, tho

1'1 be in accordance with their dc-

sires I say that without n. (loubt it‘

"will be one of Premier Ferguson's ‘greatest achievements.

,Spanish Succession

i

conditions of the rcpcal of Artielo,

CilNtiliilINil cuinuuui (margins YESTERDAY

Excellent Weather And Good Attendancej Greeted The Closing Performance Of Chautauqua Yesterday. S pl e n d i d Work By Junior Chautauqua In The

Afternoon. ____fi

Excellent weather and a good al- of n. school opening. n soprano solo

tefidancc greeted the closing per- by Miss Alva Ball the lady in thc‘

formanccs of Chautauqua yesterday. quintet, and several selections by.

The afternoon program was cspec- the ensemble.

ially delightful, featuring, os-it did.‘ In the evening thc program was

the work of Junior Chautauqua un- devoted entirely to music by the Pctric Quintet and consisted of

dcr the capable supervision of Miss ‘ snxaplione, vocal, violin, trumpet

McClecs.

Botviccn forty-five and iiity and trombone solos most of which children took part in this rat: of were accompanied by the group in the program and their p8l‘i'0l‘illf\l'l(.'0‘i.h0 choruses. The artists displayed was all the more creditable consid-ga feature selection in which each

and every one was playing, or as-

cring thc fact that they hnd only

two practices. The main idea sistcd to play, two different instru-

througlicut their work was that of ments at the samc time. Several special arrangements for the brass

"Safety First“. Among tho numbers were two girls drills, several boy's quartet were splendidly delivered. The work of Mr. Myers the violin-

stunts and a special psntominc

feature by two small children, ist, who represented equally wcll

Frances Keeping and Jackie Beer. vocal, flute, frog, cow and reed or- ‘gan music was vcry cicver.

depicting lovc scenes and a mar- riage. At the close of (he perform—‘ Tho performance concluded with

aucc these (.wo youthful performers a medley of fast march music by presented the Superintendent, Missthc ensemble. McClccs with a beautiful bouquet. i Next years contract has been

The afternoon program concluded duly signed by the required number with a short recital by the Petric of guarantors and wc will have the Quintet. ‘Among thc selections rcn-iplcasure again next year of listen- dercd were a comic rcpresentatloning to these talented artists.

iuii*‘ii1ii AND 1 WERE NAMED AFTER INDIANS

Geographic Board Tells The Name Origin

i

Plans Made For Early Disarmament Conference

(Special to thc Guardian) GENEVA, Sept. 22. --Thc wcav-‘ ing of the peace fabric at Geneva1 advanced swiftly today, bringing out a

lPlilNilE CiilJNiY

i I

Close An(l Exciting‘ Ho in sharp relief thc colors of arbitr -

tion and security as vital to thc completed tapestry, of which dis-l armament constitutes the thirdi necessary clement. Unanimous approval was given by,

thc disarmament committee, thei

Their Classes.

at the earliest possible date. 1.1,‘, m,“ ‘womv ‘m’ hm‘. Rm‘

slarirrs out 01 entry list of twelve and culled for five heats before n winner could be named, Neshia getting two boats and tho rare. The two iwciiLv-niiic mixcil class iililli seven starters out of entry‘

S

Forke Replies To Synod’s Criticism

list of iwrlvc and roquiroxi fire heals to (lei-lilo tho winner. Th1- (Canadlan Press) race going to Acziciuviilv, from

OTTAWA. Ont., Sept. 22. -l-lon..Sou(hpor1 who iuok thc lust, iill‘l-i\ Robert Forke Minister (if Immigra-iiicnis and ilu: race.

ll of whom receive an annual snl-il-(llillierl Twill ary and none of whom arr cmploy- (I. W. Aiuiieuziu .. .,_ ‘cd as immigration agents, but {I51 5l.51"l1l1"l1. N. ll.

iii

0f» Various Canadian Map Features.

()'|"l‘.\\l\'.\. Out. Sept, U" llow 1'01; ldlciinrcriiilno which means,

is il (hut in a country lilu- ('iilliliiil,'“iil(‘ pi-(ipiv (lwoliing in the shelter‘ lwlu-ru slavery inns nevi-r been ziu oi‘ (he (itocky) mountains." ill: insiiiiilioii, (lir- word "slave." (‘(lllil‘ii(il('ii()ll to (iihor northern]

uhouirl cuter info tin» uuiucs of lnrliziue= who were (uiribnu (eaters

1 ])l‘()lllill(‘lli geographical iouliirivli. nnri iruvclitwl wiilely in pursuit, of ililvil us. (lrcul Siuvc Luke, Hlzivo‘gu|n(>,1ii(~ i‘1|('ilill‘(‘(l|iilll‘is‘ wcro fish

,"'",T . River. nzul Lesser Sluvc Lake‘! enters nnri kr-pl to (he lakes. _MADRH)' amt‘ ‘m’ Vim“ "'1' A .~((:|t(-nn~nt. furnisin-(l by ihei Whou (he more warlike (‘recs mvm.“ dmilmml 111M m" “Kimmy (i(.‘(’l’,l'il|)|lii' ilourd (if (Ynuzuiu. \\'(:lli ou (ho ivurpuiii tiguiust the

(published rumors to (he offcrl that iiho (luvorumcut (run cuuslrleriug n chnngclu succession lo tho Spun- ish 'l‘hroue arc without fouuiluiinii.

Although the henlili oi‘ thc. Prince. of (he Asturias is not good, thoro has boon uu uimwlinratiou in his

condition lately. and it. is hoped that raoniinuntiou of the present‘ flrentmeut will effect

o. complete. cure. ‘

clurml King.

Biiiiiiillis

American League

Detroit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..7 l1 2

New York . . . . . . . . . . . ..ill2 1 Carrall. Holloway and Basscler.

Moore, Pennock and Grabowskl

Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6 [i Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . . . . ..4 l0 l Miller and L. Sewoll; Walbcrg.

Inuinn, Power. Ehmke and Perkins.

Cochrane.

Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..7 l0 0

Philadelphia . . . . . - - - - - - - H514 0 McKain, Underhiil and Myrtt;

nommcll and Cochrane.

Qhlgggg . . . . . ..1 '1 0

Boetofi . . . . . . . . . . . . ..2 7i Faber and Orousc; MacFadyen

and Moore.

St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..’i l3 t‘

Washington .. . . . . . . . . . . ..l012 2

Jones and Dixon; Johnson, Burke, Braxion and Tate.

National League Results New York . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..2 Pittsburgh

Benton, Plitt, Faulkner and Tay-

i?.§:.’§':.'i°f.?f‘.“..‘.’:f'f‘?f%‘?:.. .. .a".zrz. ............ .. »<-"°1»»-=“1“%~~i’-‘11-¥ $111 "l.‘.i‘;§l;.i;.....‘“.i.‘.‘.i"was? 2...?~53?31='57"ci333§' " 33533 '—‘ .- g3§:“;>:-qq.v=ny m: bee; 3|$,:,;‘;;;;}~,{,=,;' - Send Battleship To ‘°"‘°"t‘;“::,d '5;#;,',,‘e;"i_;,4q'3e“ln§ §§.$%'T“¢..’Z.".i Bring LGVEIIB HOIIIC

Pet Hargraves.

just the thing for acknowledge ‘m! “'1” m" °1 111° "W- I m 3

merit. intimation. etc. Guardian o_nfi'x'.l.ggs.f..uuwmu'u'lm gpvihnazwiiwnmq ,4 a,

1°" P"'"°"'- “Ontario. brought his Royal Windsor: Ilrlllfllt "111 “W111i 9111111111"

i euro d eforth. I

"W Wm" °°~°° ‘mm-WW imapmlznerutigwnioammiihauzmlgnuuafiiuu _ ..... .4 v o

‘ P"°m‘° “'7 M11” '°,""‘f,§,-, when a m m mppiy amat- usuu c a 1'

35° “W19” '1" "-°°- 1' him ‘mm finishing nu Now vm- anaemia, mini-aim o - for $1.06. Fbitflid. ggdriilan Oi- m.» _‘ _ ,

been. literati and schuu

9 .1 5 m 1 moderate westerly winds. showery.

5.4 p. m. ' Bummer-side this eighteen min- utes ‘tour dub triicrlcitotown.

throws nu interesting sidviighi. on tribes nu iiir- Peru-c iiivvr they the history oi‘ the Norilnvcsi. umlicumo from (in: south in canoes Lo upon lndiun customs. illiiillll 1)lzu-c-,l-(‘H$1*I' 514W" lnlifll. (H111 lvilvllli! lllllllPH. ii points out. may rotor 1o‘ their euuocu (hcrc, proceeded over- physienl chnrzieicriiitli-s of ihollund. ii. is Ihcrofuro readily to bo plnce. to iucnlenis in (he history oi‘ uurliaia-(ioori how war parties 'nf thc tribo, ur to associations (if ‘(HTTWP-‘i- 11111111111 flint lilo lake-dwell- u-ihc W111, 11 rL-gpnL Exujflplgg nmylilll: Indians (lid uoi possess their in; seen in Sirskntchcwnu rivor,o\vn war-like attributes and ideas, (swift flowing). Butilc river (pillflei-‘iilfillili show their contempt by be- oi‘ numerous battle-s). and Ottuwzii-‘llfilvllli; (HI tile lukc-(iuwrllers the

other form of Fllchnrcottine, "Great 511111‘? and "Slave".

Lcs-(cr Siavc Lakn is mentioned by Sir Alexander iVlncKenzie who learned of tlm lake in ‘i792 from lmilau hunters, thc luitor muting tlini ll. was called Sinvo lake by (he (recs niter in original inhabitants.

~—<0;i___.

Hankow Under Martial L a w

(Canadian Press)

HANKOW, China, Sept. 2.2.—- Hankow was under inertial law to- day with strects heavily patrolled following a disturbance outside the British concession in which a gang of armed men rescued a uniformed prisoner,’ believed to be a commun- lst.

Stunt Flier’s New Record

(Canadian Press) BONN, Germany.‘ Sept. 22. -- Gerhnrt Flssclcr. stunt flier. estab- lished _n new flying record today

iuui-rwhlch oueo (lwoli iu that rm;- ion. Those liuiiains culled themsel-

FT‘__"__—T"""_‘ Buf A

MAN wife A

Woooan Lac.

QHOULD NEVER

WEAR KmcKliRs i

m, 111$

TOR/ONTO. $8M.

22.-—Maritlme

~Maximum and minimum tcmpcr-

New York. clear . wiligh tide this morning nt 8.40 and t( night at 9.59.

Sun acts this afternoon at 5.56,

NEW YORK, Sept. 22. —In the opinion oi Dudley Field Malone. New York lawyer. Uncle whoulrl send a battleship and bring

Sam

repatriation and colonizationdillil 11111- -l11(l.1:"-*(~—-\\'. ll. iii-Arthur. Ken- '

agent; Gl'd(l.\’._ ‘Hiuglnu. ll. IylcNeill. Summar- 1 2-That wliilc thc Departmcuti ‘~“"111111I(‘i‘-‘¢ni" . . . . . . . . . . .. I. i 2 11 1 lo. \\nll--r llrmvn. Charlotte- *

has not. in London window displays‘ "Pflllflh /\'1l1l"'.\' town.

like Australia and New Zcainnd it.‘ 1f" -“'"“""l"- n‘ l‘ I _ 11mins In: A A, Lockliart.

pursues thc policy of district flgfln-‘PIPl‘l;ll'('i;)1li]i\>1-;- . . .. .. .. .. .4 hone-melon. l). ll. McDonald. Bed. ‘

cics and has such displays lll Eng-y "“‘~‘ j 1"‘ _ "(ulih _

land. Wales. and Scotland. 1 “- ‘14 1‘1"lll"1'11'»' il"l‘k oi (‘oursofl llr. W. G.

wrr

.|

34711110 success of thc Depart-i 11mm“

inentis policy is indicated by latest ' figures on Immigration from tho

British Isles for thc past fiscal year showing 125.810 to British North America, 52,046 to Australia. 26,941‘ to South Africa and 16.559 to New Zealand. i

4~Canada has\ n larger animal‘ immigration from thc British Isles, than any other Dominion. | 5——'I‘here is no difference in the