. come from. and. if a man die. shallithat they invented the Alphabetﬂlnd 9°81 P911139

MAXIMS or A _

(MERCHANT

__-__.

Grasp the ul-gnltude of your “n. “ﬂaking; the accountant deals with verltlewas eternal as the nul- urallst.

Covers PrinceEdward Island Like the Dew

MAXIMS

OF A MERCHANT.

i-

You need nu ltrullm; a proper understanding of whence comes your koenest joy is enough to make you scatter happiness.

M‘) mm Subscriptions Delivered 35.00 w 141i, Canada and U. S. A. M410

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1928

j BodieismOfiThree

l "illlE

.11 E Aiii

‘ - I Recovered 11F READING PRUFITABLY _

,, he bodies of three men buried yes- _ . ——--I-- 't_erday in a. landslide at the ent- Delivered In the Cale donlan Club Rooms ltiﬁiféfé.Z12‘2°§£..’l2“§.§‘.2?€i3; (-3 Last Evening By Mr, (Jlarence H_ gm..- ;..'2'.‘.3Li2‘.“l‘$§i..°”h.f." '25.“.

it‘ iAnclz and Erson W. Gustha and

Geo. Parks. f' . Mr. Clarence H.“ Cameron. Assis-t drawing animals on the walls of his

t ~ <0a . tent Manager of’ the Bank of Nova cave, was attem ti t i ~ scotia. was the lecturer last even-jsome crude thoughit). ntglraduziilyreai‘ ' m; in the Caledonian Club lecture graphic or picture writing develop-I '

series. There was a large attend-Eco. it

rew into i price and Mr. Cameron gave an in-, for exgressing ldtlaaSfys$lrlliiltoiis Siiidii: . structivc and interesting lecture on or more pictures were combined -, the subiect "Tile Art of Reading. into what we call words. The Chin-' i Proiiiiibilﬁ" M11 Abel! 11401-9811. V108 csc still employ this type of picto-i

President of the club presided. Alfgraphic writing. In time, a recog-i" ' i the close a votetof thanks. movednized form of hieroglyphic writingi by Rev. W. Bruce Muir. seconded existed in Egypt. A similar form. I

by l-‘tcv. Dr. Coflln, and supportedjknown as Hieratic, et .' . by Messrs. D. K. Currie. Albertithc characters takiriig $020 almpson, Reuben McDonald, H. Haform like on script, was ln use by’ ‘Shaw, Mrs. A. McNalr. Messrs. C. H) the priests for keeping records ac-i Black and John Anderson was ten-ldbnms and wmmg o; psalms.’ the) derftd 1119 SWBKET- ‘hieroglyphic, being more decorative,- fwas used on monuments and tom-t tptes. tzngobsgngcexawples date back a mos , . , i -' ' Before treating what is more pro-l tians were developing? iiiieiiieaﬁgitiiiei ions Proves sensa‘ pcrly our subject. “Thc Art oflBabylonians were developing still,“- tio I Reading." if-‘i- 115 Consider. even iflanother kind, which was later re-' “a ' ever so brieﬂy, the invention oiiplaccd by Cuneiform writing-thei é writing-one of the greatest inven-.invention of the Sumerians. This" WASHINGTON- Maicii i5-—Tai‘ tions oi man. ‘and. without which. method employed pictures to repreJcs of horror. dckradhtiflin and POV- readlnl-i w°uid be 9' i°$5 t0 its. Theisent sounds apart from ideas. Withieiiy iii ii“? Piiisbiiigii iind Ci-‘ni-Yai communication of facts. thoughlsia wedge formed implement theyiPenniYiviinia “Bi "Kiwis a"? Y9" or ideas. through writing. belong iO-‘wrgte ﬁrst, on 5mm and later onilated in the report made to the bn advanced stratum of deVel0p-:c]gy_ This; Cuelform wrmngspreadtsenate inter-state commerce com- merit. 0r course. we cannot be cei--,i~hpidly, was, as stated, Qdoptgd bymlsslon yesterday by its sub-com- tain when writing began. any more the Babylonians. and, by them, passgmittee which recently inspected that than we can be certain when speech ed on to the Assyrians. Thc latter| "ieii- , began. Not even the historian can simpliﬁed some of the characters: A "reign °i i°i‘i‘°i‘" W55 i°iin1i iii tell us this; n‘)? "ii i119 BPCilHBOXO-iand convcntlonalized many. Its in-‘iiie Bmcki-‘in mini? °i ii"? Pitts‘ gist go back any farther than tliefluence passed even to Egypt. Hier-iiiiiigii Teiininiii 0°51 C°YP°Yiiii°ni records which he understand-hioglyphlc writing ceased to be sim-lsiiid the relwli- Iianguage is traditional. It is in-iply pictographic; it became asound-' $9111? bwereuttiund by trill! 003l- teresting to note that long beforesl n s stem. - m ee o e "s nervous rom 1e we have anything bordering on thei grheymethod became Wide-spread. 5ii°°iinB ill) 0f their homes." Min- crudcst methods of writing, we knowvlt was used as a means of corrcs- “is wives i“ Bii-iceiiin- Pa» iesiiiiiiiii something of the thoughts and deeds] pondence among most of the Medi-i, 11in" iiieii‘ ii°in°5 him. been "$1101 of man. We know that rimitivwterranean co lcs and s far inland-iii)? mun speculated on two .1521 dues-as the PcrsIianpGulf. Yeti. it is u. thei MYS- Clurissa Euclehert. of Brock- tions, as he wondered where he hadleterzial glory of the Phocniclansiiin- Pn-i 101d ii"? Si-SFYMM iiiebgmn s oo rig in a he live again. These thoughts andlTheir alphabet existed long beforeiEmiiP °i $°ii°°i ﬁiiiiiiren» in" ieimii others come rolling down. The fol- the Greeks attempted their recordswohlihiwd. hhd the brill-hilly 01 1h" lowing story from Kipling is quotedThe Phobnlbibm book the best feaqccal and iron police shocked every "Elbliiim- It 1S OhO-Sen because 11-15 turcs of Egyptian writing and made incnib" 9i in‘? Ciiininiiiee- illustrative of‘ our thought. and. aqof it a unit. and created therefrom‘, 5°“ Lilbesiil’; 0f HiiTmBFl/iiie- P9- the same time. pays tribute toja systcln based upon an alphabetlis qiiuied in iiie Tani)" a5 ii-‘Si-iiying words. It further intimates thatAdmittedly Cuneiform was the inﬂi- ile and n15 W119 ilhd been 91"

4

Investigation of Con- ditions in Pennsyl- vania Mining Reg-

Mr. Cameron spoke as follows:

ALBERTA FARMER WRITES l 0F SIIBEESSEUL VENTURE

Tells Yorkshire Post Readers How British Migrants May Make Good On Land In Canada.

LEEDS. England. March 15.—In a letter to the Yorkshire Post on Canadian farming experiences Jackson Newsham, of Wyresdale Farm, Innisfail, Alberta, a former Yorkshire man, tells i how he him- self has succeeded as a. farmer in the Province of Alberta. His letter was prompted ny an article in the Yorkshire Post, writtcn by Arthur Grime. manager and publisher of the Post, who stated that ‘ftherc are two classes who can expect to do well in the Canadian West, men of sound health and farming exper- ience. who are willing to go on the land, work hard and rough it. and men with capital who can buy farms.“ _

Mr. Newsham in his letter ampli- flcs Mr. Grimes statement in a manner to encourage British mi- gration to the Dominion. He says the Canadian West is ﬁlled with examples of men like himself who courses such as he in his youth have succeeded on the land though could never have hoped to obtain, they had little or no previous know-iand one of his sons has a diploma ledge of agriculture. “Certain qual- in agriculture from the Alberta ities of character." he says. “areUnlversity. He himself has held var- Viiaiiy Bnicniinir 11111118111’. pcrsever- ious public offices in his district. once. initiative. resourcefulness. Mr. Newsham intimates that suc- adaptability. the power to stick. and cess in such case is largely depend- the will to do." He describes Cent- ent upon the farmer's wife. " ral Alberta. in which his home is,_she is reluctant to live in a. quiet as "a goodly and fertile land, with place or to cherish and care for the

how he was sufficiently ripe in far- ming experience by 1912 to wish to expand. and he proceeded to do so with marked success. He points out that he has never received any monetary help from either friend; or government. Now he possesses‘ 1,200 acres of rich land.- of which

Mr. Newsham goes on to tell oft

l l l

700 is under cultivation. His livci stock is "very near the three figure mark." He has a small fortune in- vested in machinery, motor trucks and automobiles. In the past three years his grain crops have aggre- gated 40,000 bushels.

I have a modern farm house of 11 rooms. with full concrete base- ment. all furnace-heated and elect-

Mr. Ncwsham continues. He says he was the sole architect and to a large extent the builder of his home. His boys are

rically lighted by my own plant," -

taking educational '

Sir Lomer Gouin Will Succeed Perodeau (Special to the Guardian) QUEBEC, March 15.— Sir Lomer Gouin, former Premier of Quebec. will succeed Hon. Narcisse Perodeau as Lleut. Governor of the Province. when the letters term expires next fall. it was learned from an author- itative source here today. Mr. Per- odeau will be offered a second term.

but it is stated will refuse. i---:0->~-—-- -

KENSINISTUN HIGH Ellﬂllll

BENiISAAMEE

Representatives for District Oratorical Contest (Jhosen - Try-out of Rochford Square School Can

dldate Held Yester- day Morning.

Kensington High School sent in

tthe names of its representatives to

the District yesterday. They are: J. Harold. Goodwin. X. Helen C. Rogers, X. Catherine Murphy, X. The Guardlanextiends its heart- iest congratulations to the winners.

Oratorical Contest

a deep rich soil and a climate klnd- dumb creatures that are a large ly in summer and not too cruelly part of the farm organization, then cold in winter.“ tcount such attitude a bar to any Relating his experience Mr. New- chance of success." sham says he was a postal and tele-l In a footnote in the Post to the graph clerk in Manchester when he Alberta farmer's letter Mr. Grime decided to strike for Canada, ats s‘. "I would remind Mr. News- the age of 25 years. He went direct h that he started with some ca- to Central Alberta to become a iar-épital. as well as with Yorkshire mer. “with precious little money grit. and that in writing about Can- Biid lei-s ﬂliliericnce." He made his ada I had to be careful not to en- flrst homestead entry in 1902. He courage would-be emigrants who possessed six cows, two horses, ahave neither. Too many men and wagon. a few crude implements. a women have gone out unfitted men-

The writer also had the privilege ,of attending the try-out in Roch- ford Square School of its candidate Margaret Campbell. Grade X. Ono ,can only say of Miss Campbell's ex- cellent spcech that it was entirely up to the high standard set by the .ca.ndidates of the other schools which the Guardian's ‘representa- |tive has had the pleasure of hear- .ing. And no greater praise could Ibe given.

O-i_

l *—— sound physique, abundant optimism tally and physically to carve thclri 13ers

unbounded ambition. but only a own way in a new country. I met

oratory traversed a path fraught with danger. As to whether it has survived or not has been and is open to question. However. we ex- pect the students of Prince Edward Island to definitely assure the world that oratory is not a lost art. “There is an ancient legend

icted from their home owned by

great impehm but the Phoenicia!“ the Pittsburg Coal Company when

achieved the greatest stepforward

Threaten Strike

(Special to the Guardian)

modicum of farming knowledge. [some of them in Canada, and I do! _“The conditions surrounding the not wish. though it might be to the, pioneer of that day were a corh- advantage of the old country. to:

ih the art of writing. Their system both “are ill. being forced t0 ih°v¢| l

found its way over the whole Asi-

lnto union barracks which were

plctc megation of all the conditions

add to their number." He conclud-

atic Continent. It found its way to iiniiiiﬂied 8i the iillle and iliS W110 met with by the settlers of todayfﬁcs with the statement that there is

Crete. to Greece. to Italy. It passed on into Europe; in short. it became

died six days later.

IMrs. Newsham says. In Submitting i115 ﬁndings i110 no cleared land. no fences. no roads. young man of skill and spirit who.

“There were

not "any real deterrent for the

the writing system of the whole SUiJ-Cilinmii-iee- iiimiiiln CilB-iiinniiino bridges, no telephones. no banks is disposed to chance his luck in

which tells us that when a mhnicivilized world.

ﬁrst achieved a most notable deed he wished to explain to his tribe what he had done. began to speak. however. he was smitten with dumbness. he lacked

ﬂpaper and words and sat down. Then the?macmnes_sculptered

arose. according to the story. masterless mark, one who had taken no part in the action of his fellow. who had no special vir- tues. but afflicted-that phrase-with the magic necessary words. He saw, he toldn he described the merits of the not-i arc assured. that the words ‘be-i came alive and walked up, and} down in the hearts of his hearers.‘

Thcrcupou. the tribe seeing thotiiihin" Ciiiiies m" wimi words were certainly alive and i5 Pciii fearing lcst thc man with thcliwihi-

words would hand down untri|e'Wi'°i° imi“

As soon as he.

l

is; Slglplants. linen. fragments of tile andi

Writing ilrlutcrlal.

It was still another long step tol our modern printing‘

records on‘ stone. are of course. the earliest re-z cords which we have. The use of} stone was followed by the use of thel skins of animals. the leaves of

wood. Papyrus. given by the ancient‘ Egyptians. was the first real step.

able deed m auch a fashion. wetland a piece of this in existence. is;

said to date back to 3500 BC. Thc use of papyrus descended to the‘ Greeks and Romans. and froln its‘ “Paper? Itl aps interesting to say at thisl that the Greeks originally‘

o write in "the op-

- i iii (i 1d Cl l tales about them t0 their chlldrcn,| i" c‘ S c“ i’ believing that the

11W)’ took and killed him. later they saw that the magic was in tlic words. not in the man." ll- could be advanced that. B0811 from speech. or previous to the first communication of thought was by gestures. just as we. today. would) "iliilvy to make ourselves under-I "W1 by a person who did not know our tongue or who could not hear iii" ilioken word. Yes, our most iiiilqllent speakers use grimaccs and Kcsturcs for emphasis. We know. before any sort of genuine writing made its appearance. a sort oi pic- ture writing existed among the carlyf Eilyptians. the early Babylonians, the Chinese and North American Indians. Todly. Pictures or similar. iisus are not out of use; indeed we. use them extensively as an aid to tourists. We believe that man.

*~ --.

)

. ‘“w oouuooooo-oooooovu

Condensed Specials

RATE-Io. per word. not ouch insertion in this column.

iwowo-o

TOLD PAPER FOR SALE AT ‘Guardian 081cc. 5 cents D61’

undle.

i ‘You wmr coon ENVILOPES. Prices 60 for I00; 100 for 85c» 250 for 55c: I00 for $1.00: 1.000 h" use. Postpaid. Guardian Office. Guardian Job Priatery. "l , ( i0! PRINTING or lvlltv iimiilliiﬁﬂ- clluply and 010M1- iiiiiilii snout“. Guardian (ion- lrsl Job Prl M‘ Plloao Ill.

---u-@-—Il "in ants-annual: noun.

B b positc direction. u direction to the right was of good|

This method was ‘adopted.

omen. is not

generally, but to this day universal. Paper. us we know it. originated iu China. and was in use in the Second Century. 13.0. The Arabs learned the secret from the Chinese about the 8th Century. A. D., and we find the manufacture Dfl paper flourishing in Arabia. Itwas not until the close of the 14th Cen- tury, however. that really good pa- per ﬂourished in Europe.

Printing

The first printing from movable; typc appears to have been achieved by- Coster (Holland) about i445. In, 1m we find Caxton set up his pres-s in Westminster. so printing became’ established as a remarkable and useful art. Like all other great ad- vances printing permeatcd the so- cial fabric and its inﬂuence color- ed the lives of the people. and we do not hesitate to sushi-iii" Printing has directly and indirectly done more to change the manner and customs of’ man than any other one m: , "

Concerning the are“ imlieiiis 1° thought which writinfl had iliwh mankind, Mr. H. G. Wells says:-

"Prom the first writinllﬁ 0n" ward. a new sort of tradition, an enduring and immortal tradition. began in the minds of men. Life. through mankind, grew thereafter more and more distinctly consci- ous of itself and its world. It. is

a thin streak of intellectual

growth. we trace in history at

first in a world of tumultuous ig- norance and forgetfulness: it is like a more line of light coming through the chlnk in an opening door into {darkened room. but slowly it widens. it CIOWI- A‘ in“

the history of

Gcoding. Republican, Idaho, rec- ommended that the present inves- tigation of the bituminous industry "be searching and severe in every detail. looking forward to some sol- ution by legislatlon that will put the great coal industry of America on a reasonably prosperous basis.“ "ii-i —

Newton Leads In Marathon

(Special to the Guardian)

PEACH SPRINGS. Ariz.. March l5.—Whcu the more than 100 foot racers remaining in the Los Angel- cs to New York marathon lined up today for the twelfth lap oi the 3.- 400 mile course, Arthur Newton. 44 years old South African endurance marvel. topped the list by the com- fortable margin of nearly eight hours in elapsed time.

R. D. Lcsagc, Montreal long dist- ance runner, succumbed in the ter- riﬁc grind in yesterday's stretch and was picked up by the trainer's car fourteen miles from here. Hc rc- cclvcd treatment for exhaustion and will start today from the point where he stopped.

John Cronick. of Saskatoon. Susk. held his position with the leaders when he finished fifth in 9.10, mak- ilig his elapsed time 77; 37; 00.

»-¢o>---—-<

Committee May Be Appointed To Visit Institutions

(Special to the Guardian)

WINNIPEG. March l5. -— The Manitoba Government may consid- cr the app- intment or selection of a special body of men from the cltl-l zcns at large to visit and report on the public Institutions of the Prov- ince. accordlng to a statement made before the Law Amendments Com- mittee of the Provincial Legislature today by Hon. W. J. Major K. C. Attorney General of Manitoba.

The matter of some committee to take the place of the Grand -Jury which was abolished by-thc. present Government was discussed at a meeting of’ the Committee today.

ed to be the privilege of a favored.

minority." _

Andso. through writing we have lllul umants of genius and learning far more durable than monuments of power. For have not the verses of Homer continued three thousand years or so. without the loss of a‘

single word. and during this time Mme’ WM" 1g Wm be gquippgd batter position" lo make requests 1111171115 P1111415- WinPi” and cm" wftlfskls and loaded with provlg- of this nature lli’ they had support-

have decayed and been demollshedi

flrsllon Strut. Cppollte Piilnc‘) e a time in "i... M; - M," N _ . m“ elm 9, d ' ‘I theiAsnlnthc thoughto_ no noon. t "lhlz‘zll.:dnliQaglfrefielltmﬂcﬁanoa $P9B!Wh:hl: tihrmmororman mm. images of menu genius and

ﬂuent. extending lnok 10o rest. o,» more rapidly- Knowledge

k/imlr column Office. a ﬂared up, and as it ﬂared itoeaa- _, I s20

Ooritlnuedi on A Page s

no credit. no helpful Land Settle- ment. Boards." -

lithe Dominion.

Missing Plane And Occupants

Reported Seen‘

(Special to the Guardian)

PORTLAND. Maine, March l5. - The Evening Express learns that Coast Guards at the Biddcford Pool Station this afternoon were investi- gating an unconfirmed report that a yellow object and two human be- ings possibly the missing Endeavor and its occupants. Captain Walter G. Hlnchcliffe and the Hon. Elsie MacKay. arc safe on Stratton Isl- and, about two miles off Old Orch- ard Beach.’

A woman. who made the report stated that although it was misty many people gathered on the Beach at Old Orchard could unmistakably see the yellow object and two peo- ple, who seemed to be waving.

A man who refused to reveal his identity. phoned the Evening Ex- press and revealed similar informa- tion. Hc said "the ycllow thing and two people could be scan plainly."

LATER

BIDDEFORD, Me. lvlarch l5. -—- Rcportlng tlierc was no truth in the report originating this afternoon at Old Orchard that thc missing mon- oplane of Captain Walter G. R. Hinchliffc had landed on Stratton Island, three miles out to sea from Old Orchard Beach. Captain R. A. Morton of the Biddeford Pool Coast Guard Station returned at 4 dclmk after ﬁve mile motor boat trip to the Is and.

Plane To Carry Food To Snow-Bound V i ll a g e r s

' (B I to the Guardian) ._SELF'R GE FIELD. Mt. Clem- ents. Mich.. March l5.—An army transport plane left at 10.10 a. m. today for Northern Michigan to carry food to the snow-bound vil- lagers of Detour, piloted by Lieut. Joe. C. Super. The plane was ex- pecwd to reach the Oscoda Army Base by midafternoon for rc-fuel- lng. Then .lt will go to Sault Ste.

ions for the marooned villagers. Accompanying Sober/were Lleut. Keith Roscoe. Oscar G. Olander.

-- from the Selfrldge Army Post.

Tariff Reductions l Made On Certain l Commodities

i (Canadian Press)

0'l"l‘A\VA. Ont.. March 15. --- Tarirff resolutions were consider- ed in (ffllllllllllﬂl) on ways and menus oi the house this afternoon. Tlii- first ltufin lo lplucc illliflll llillni“ for lrallspluilliul: ou the fruc list was culrlml without (liscuiielloh. The Dl‘(!>>'0lll. general lurilil on Olliilll plants is i7 l-2 11H‘ trout.

"Who will be till! chioi‘ built-firi- i\l'i(‘S illidol‘ this change?“ question- ml l). M. Kennedy. li..l~'.A. Peace ‘River, when flit next item Lo rc- rluvl- from 25 to it) per cont. the Igculvrzri (urlff un pulphourll in roliil lfor wrapping rolls of paper was culled. _

“The (Junadiuus engaged iu this industry." replied Ilon. J. A. Robb. Nilnistcr gr Finance. Tho item hall bccn prepared by those who asked for ll and they were 5811811911-

"Who askeii for it?" the blinizi- ler was asked. "The pulp and par» er association of Canada." W88 ti"! reply. The item carried.

Thc next item considered was

one covering lflake calcium chloride for rolul treating purposes only. 'l"hc budget makes this free under all tariffs. Mr. ‘Robb said this item had been boforo the tarif! board. llc understood that there was very little of the commodity manu- factured ill Canada. Thc item ca?- rlcd. Thc next tariff item coveriuﬂ xanihates. cresyllc acid and com- pounds oi.’ cresyllc acid used in (he process of concentrating ores. metals m‘ minerals. passed without (llsxwussinn. These commodities go on the free list.

Mr. Robb then moved an amenll- mcut to his budget resolutions un- tier rwhlch the general tariff on foonnaldehydo would" he 17 1-2 rpercont. E. J. Garland (UuRA. Bow River) believed that formalde- hyde s-hculd ho admitted fren lu the interest-of western farmers. as if was used as a smut destroyer. Mr. Robb said hc would agree to have Ilho item stand but lie thought that ‘members ln Mr. Garlands corner of the house would be in a "much

od the budget. immediately a storm broke out. ‘Mr. Bennett said that strictly and

lhhimieﬂle "ihlih i" "W" mmiii‘. mm oi’ the stm police. and two‘ technically speaking. the Minister

had no right to iutroduot this new item as he had done today. In the

TORONTO, March i5.—Travellers on Canadian trains probably will be table to keep on calling the porter ‘George and distributing the tradi- ‘$101181 quarter in the morning. Lit- tle apprehension is felt by officials of the Canadian National Railways Sleeping and Dining Car Service that their cars will be affected by the threatened strike of 7,000 mem- bers of the brotherhood of sleeping

lcar porters in the United States.

Most of the porters on the C. N. R. trains are employed by the Rail- way and are members of the Can- adian Porters Association. About 45 or 50, however. are employees of the Pullman Company and work on C. N. R. trains operating to and from United States cities. As it is the Bull- man Company and not the C. N. R. which ls involved in the dispute with the United States brotherhood. those would be the only ones affect- ed by the strike, but even at that. the Railway officials are dubious that they will stop folding sheets and shining shoes.

Thc trouble which has arisen out of thc brothcrhoodZ-a demand that tips be abolished and wages be in- creased. is mainly in the far west- ern part of the United Statcs. The Canadian Paciﬁc Railway would not be affected at all. as it uses its own cars and employs its own porters.

cily of Uttawu. continued .\lr. lich- uclt lllerc uro men who could uni. got a job on ihc Rldeau ennui un~ less they paid one dollar. joined thollheral Association and were recommended by a Liberal mem- ber.

"There are mcmlhers within the sound o! my voice whom men look- ing for a job had appealed for the dollar to join tho Liberal Associa- tion." said -Mr. Bennett.

C. G. Power (Liberal, Quebec South) and I’. P. Casgrnin (Lili- oral. Charlevoix-iSaguenay) (ionic/l any knowledge of this practice. 5n- sofar as they were concerned. Mr. Bennett repeated that this state- mont was correct.

As a rnomfbcr of "this free Par- liamcnt" he resented the covert threat. oi the Minister of ~inanr~e that. momibers would be in "much hotter" position to make requcsls respecting the budget nroliﬂiwiil i’ they had supported the budget. To make such a statement was an m- sult to Parliament.

"That is not tho way parliament- ary institutions will ‘be maintain- cd." said Mr. Bennett. "lt is (les- lructlve to parliamentary life and

injurious )0 the welfare of (he country." Mr. Rdhlb interrupted (o slate

that a wrong construction hall been placed on his remarks. Hon. Charles Dunning, Minister of Rall- ways. denied that man could only got employment on the Canal by "paying one dollar lo join

‘Rlrlenll

T7000!“

Charlottetown Guardian 1H1

lluralng Gu/ardlou. maul-d

(this Fllll Sllilli nine

i. CATHEDRAL ARE NOW IN CITY

One Of The Finest Sets Of Bells In Canada i And Duplicates Of Saint Patrick's Gath-

l edral Of New Yor k.-- Will Be Blessed

l

l Sunday-Installed; ion Will Begin Mon- day“ i

The chimes for Saint Dunstarrs ral. 1927."

Cathedral have arrived in the city choir of Saint Dunstans Cathed- and are being viewed by many int-i “Donated by the boys of Queen crested citizens in the front part of Square School. 1927." Effigw-Guard- the Cathedral. where they haveAian Angel.

been placed for the time being prlorl A bell was donated by Mrs. Jos- to the dedication and installing eph. McCarey and Mr. Thomas which will begin Monday morning; Shea, in carrying out a wish ex- experts for the work. three in num-Ipressed by their father. the late ber, are expected from Quebec to-[Martln Shea. which will be com- night. The ceremony of blessing the memoratcd by an inscription on a bells. which are eighteen in alhibrass tablet.

will take place Sunday afternoon ati Several of the smaller bells have three o'clock. Latin ilucriptlorts.

They are of excellent workman- As soon as installation of the ship, each bell. from the largest tn-chimes are completed they will be the smallest. having a becomlngJised. scroll around the top and bottnm.| Perhaps carillon would be the The eighteen bells have a totaltrlght name insofar that they are a getght of 9.765 pounds without the tit 01f stationlary bells tune: so “its

xures. Day regu ary compose me -

About a year ago the idea of atdies. and sounded by the action of set of chimes was mooted and then-he hand upon a "keyboard or by Right Reverend Monsignor Maurice machinery. It differs from a chime. McDonald with his usual energy 0r peal in that the bells are ﬁxed set about thework. He met with a. instead of swinging. and are of ready response and the order was KPH-tel‘ number. Thc number of graced with Paccards foundry inlggéiirtiwzz‘ cehime ornpeal payer ex-

ance. v : a car on o n con-

The chimes for Saint Dunstans 515w 01 TOYi-Y or arty-

Cathedral are exactly similar. both The cB-rillonﬁs of the Netherlands m numbmqand {mm m those 1n were formerly famous. but the best Saint Patrick's and Notre Dame ﬁre now found in England. The gamedmm New y-ork, whim; we“; carillon of Antwerp Cathedral con- also manufactured in Paccards 515$ 01 Sixty bells: that of 11111805 foundry‘ “mum |ls much larger. Thc carillon in the

The bells weighing 5mm 75 Victory Tower at Ottawa are also

pounds u, 2100 pom“ Wm be famous for their number and

placed in the north tower. being beaiiiiiiii ‘lint!- hoistcd to position from the out- side.

A steel frame which will be given F three coats of a special paint to

prevent rust. will support the bells‘ which will be electrically operated. (Canadian-Press) BAN DIEGO. Calif. March 15,-

The largest bell. which weighs. ishioners. This is the bell which Four United States Marine airmen will be generally used for Churchiwvrr killed this afternoon over the services. and is the only one of theiMﬂhhhey Air Field. Two planes of set which sivlngs. The remalnderiiiie Marine C°Tl>5 0011161611 0nd are secured to me framewqrk andi crashed to the ground. the four oc- will be struck by the electrically-wimms °i ‘he Pihhes b91118 i115-

2100 lbs., was donated by the par-i

operated tappers tantly killed.’ M“ H H The inscriptions on the eight lar- A i ' gest bells are as follows: "Donated by the Parishioners of Saint Dunstans Parish, A. D. 1927," ° ~ Effigy-Saint Dunsign.

“Donated by the Ladies of Saint Joseph's Sodality. Charlottetown, A. D. 1927." Effigy-Saint Joseph.

“Donated by the Children of Mary Sodality. Charlottetown, A. D. 1927." Effigy—Mary Immaculate.

“In memory of Mr. and Mrs. P. Mouaglian. A. D. 1927." Effigy, St. Patrick.

“Donated by the Employees of the

Meetings, Etc

"Dr. Cliff. M. D., 112 Prince Street. Chronic invalids cured at home. 3l09-3-13—3mos.

“Flmcruld _liall, March 17th. play by Seven Mlle Bay Dramatic (Ylub. Curtain rises at 8 p. m.

Canadian National Railways of the 3126-3-14-3i City of Charlottetown. A. D., 1927." EfIigy-—Pope Pius XI. "Coming to Montague, choice

car of horses. all broken. single and double. Apply Smith's Stables to P. J. Brothers. 3199-3-16-31

“Donated in memory ofthe Right Reverend J. C. McDonald. Bishop of Charlottetown, 1891-1912."

“Donated by the Corpus Christi

“llosvrvvt- iyicrl-nesday. Elsi... l-uncorl Y..\I.C.A. Hall 8.30 p.m. Admission 35c. 3207

"llulil" Ml‘. l..\l\'. Show lecturi- in Vernon llul-l, Tuesday evening. \% Mun-h .l)tli. Special program.

\“\=_\, 319o-3-1Gfm . “lit-scru- .\iurc'h 28th.. for till:

furore comedy. "The Bashfui Mr.

Hobbs." ill Yolk illlil, 3190-11-16-21

“Buying Live llogs at Emerald Alarch 20. Tucsduy~ forcuoon. Ev- crcfl, Haslaui. 3188-3-16-21

"Hope River Dramatic Club will present the comedy drama “Jo- siah's Courtship" Saturday. March 17th. If not fine on the 19th.

3i51-3-l4-4l

“itescrvc Wednesday. March 2lsl., for “Safety First" in Cornwall llall. 3205-3-10-31.

"Warning-Best show this year. Black Diamond Express. Montague Saturday. aiaa-a-u-si

TORONTO. March l5.—Marltimc strong northwest to west winds. mostly fair with a little lower tom-

"The Tfliﬁﬂdic Cross Dramatic.‘

perature. .

Toronto cloudy . . . . . . . . .. 38-2‘? rggenggairl: fgeﬁctlgoﬁ! ‘Montreal clear .. 118-28 u ‘ ' Qudbm. snow ‘ _ _ V _ H H 38__32 at e Cross Hall. Satalllggwaﬁztli. Charlottetown cloudy 38-31

isitiiiigigiﬁlliiiigiLﬂft "Como to tho Concert and Plo i .. M i~'.'f..3?‘.i‘;£lf '.".§.""“."'l°"' New York Cieill‘ . . . . . . . . . .. 54-444 ' ' i‘ i" *

Good program- Outside talgut. Ad. mission 25c. Ladies with boxes free. Don't miss it.

High llfit’! this afternoon at 4:40. and tomorrow morning at 7:43. Sim act-i this evening at 0:07, and rises tomorrow morning at 6:- "A" “mm, Interested l“ um 05' March ordering of Fertilizer through ti“; Malrshfiold Farmers Institute, al- tend the meeting to be hold in Marshfleld Hail, Saturday. March 17th. - 3-193

New luoon Wednesday. 21st, 4:05 p. m.

lSummersidc tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown.

the facts". The practice ‘followed

'1:CI—::-.r—*——-.< .. '...;r—-, rm, i

in employing men on the Rideau

the Ltbenl Association. "The Statement.“ he said. "I absolutely cud completely outside

Canal at the present time was in ac-

5 cordance with the practice which

had existed for years.

"The Oyster Bed Bridge Wom- en's Institute will repeat their con- cert at Howes Hall. Buckley Beach Motiday. March 10th.

SM-U-IB-if