. ‘gill, WANT GOOD INVILOPII

‘MAXIMS

or A MERCHANT

No man is a real scholar, no mat- tp what may be his piles oi’ dip-

; blame!

' become one and the same.

Annual Snhlcrl tlone Delivered 86.00 _ By Ilnll, Can o, and U S A. $4.50

in dead languages. i until his theory and his practice

~< i

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the D

‘W

Read

6W

Everybody

‘JHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1927

MAXIMS

OF A’

MERCHANT \

While we believe the material pro- gress of this country is simply pro- digious, yet we seriously question a corresponding growth in our ideals and our literature.

(lharlntbetolvn (luanilun Two Morning tiuurdlun Fuuuilell

Centl 1887

in llsl i. Slillilillil .

lilfiliiili,

At Least 64 0f Drown- ed Were From Nova Scotia - Compensa- tion Exceeds Last Seasons Total.

HALIFAX. u. s. Sept 23-4111” Workmerfs Compensation Board announced today that it would be called upon to set aside a qllllllel‘

of a million dollars in order to care ,

for the widows and other depend- ents of Nova Scotia fishermen who have lost their lives at sea this year. Flour schooners bearing approxi- mately 80 men were lost in_ the storm of M18. 24. ll-lld °1 these crows» at least 64 were Nova Sco- tians who would come under the wurlurieirs compemflllvp BM"! provisions.

Last year the amount necessary for this purpose was $160000 when

44 Nova Bcotia llshrmen were lost. ,

{C}

English Still Compulsory

s lal t. the Guardian)

Tliagrlro. ‘Ont... Bépt- 23- ~38- gardless of the proposed abolition of regulation l7. there is still a law on the statute book making 131151151‘ o. compulsory language. fl Queens Park official told the Star today- section 15 of the statute prevents such language schools from ignor- ing English altogether. Cccord- ing to the laws of the province. X111

“ other nationalities have the some freedom as do theFrench.

"It is quite impossible for any school, French or otherwise, to 1g- nore English," thc official “If the committee's suggestions are, ado ted regulation 1'1 will be done

_ - -- 1' ll =.,bl .Thc “Wu Wm‘ but‘ n‘ wmfmlhgfignffi, glzmllllllalrlll lrlxllllifilllflllflillllllitlbilluMill11-1th3t: Belgian, Danish ulud Czecho- emsm git-vingngéggolaalgas no; c101 time ‘Provnces on a four weeks ii-1Slovakiun delegations. s . '

this, then ‘they are breaking the‘ laws of the country.

The- only way this could be changed would be to have 168181“- tion passed in the House and this is not likely."

__~,--{p>---- ON MAIDEN VOYAGE

QUEBEC, Sept. 23. - A 100mm! schooner. destined for service‘ ulong the Labrador coast, has ar- rived on its first voyage to Quebec.

Launched on July 23 at the Shcl- burno shipyards ill Nova Scoiln. lilo schooner, whose name is Lab- rador Trader, is’ of 200 ions and has a speed of l2 to 15 miles p81,‘ hour with favorable winds.

She leaves for Halifax next week. Whore ihc will lay up for the winter before engaging in hcr coastal activities between Quebec and Labrador.

»0+v-oo++0-o¢o»»o+o+o+i Condensed Specials

RATE-lo. per word, net each insertion in this column. 4>040+o4

iralsl-lllouasta wsowNo sra- tiouory, fine selection. Guardian Job Prlntery.

a 1 I 1

4 4 4

¥ fresh every day. Saunders, New- eom d: Co., Market Building. tf

‘BILLHEADS AND STATEMENT neatly printed. Guardian Job Printery.

wi-llppmo race EXPEDITIOUS- ly supplied, Guardian Job PMIILQPY. l "-

mums - round BINQIIRB “Maw s» '1'. morphine 8p wawtmym

‘MEMORM-M canoe mo noun- ntng cards at. shortest "M106!- Guerdian Job Primary.

momma nun ma naval.- opes with addrell are alwayll dgghlanable. Guardian Job Print- ory. -

arsenal. Hamsuao STEAK- Easter qualify ibeef. 3111MB" Newsom and 0a.. B051 9114 115"‘ it'll. Building.

aloe PRINTING or svsnv description. cheaply and 0109111‘ ttousiy executed. Guardian Cen- . lrel Job Painter, Phone 182.

‘IJIRR-IAPONDEIIO cum AND envelopes with a dress N10194- jrm um thing for aoknowlcdn- raent. intimaticrll, etc. Guardian Db Prlntery. 1

lion llo for 20c; 100 for Mo; for 569i 500 for 1.00: 1.09.11

Idr 11.05. , d. . rdiao Gl- _fico.daardillllob rpaur- iii

" 1

‘graphic account of the ien day

m Now Hebrides, the first Protest-

u‘ Tilers is ll Vl‘l‘y interesting dis-

" 111B 81H! China. From 8 lo ill this

if. srlagmfilzi

Billion Francs

l“

PARIS, Sept. 23. —Tho first ship- load of returning gionaires was scheduled to said oday for New York. The state of their pocket- books after a week in lylontmartre necessitated the earliest possible re- turn to their Jobs. Tho Paris merchants and hotel keepers un- animously called the convention an unqualified success. It was éstim- ated that the second A. E. 1-‘. invas- ion of France had left. behind half u billion francs, or $l5,000.000.

Com ston Wins _' Golf Championship

(Canadian Press) WALTON HEATH. Eng., Sept. 23. -A. Richie Compston yeternn, British golfer, today defeated Jim

Braid in the final of the £1,000 svlllelz- Thullllil-

sslllnll lllllll ll PLANE _l1Hi5H.

German Ambassador

' to the United States Described as One of the Most Brilliant Members of the Diplomatic Corps.

(Special to the Guardian)

NEW YORK, N. Y.. Sept. 23. - The German Ambassador to the United States, with four others was killed today when a German P35‘ sengcl‘ airplane crashed ‘new’ The Ambassad-

murmmant which ‘s regarded asior, described in Washington as one

the professional golf championship of Great Britain. Colnpston won 8' and '7.

1363'-

United Church, Of Canada Exhibition

A remarkable bxhibll is at. pre- sent being shown in Heul-iz ltienl- orini Hall. illustrating the pr0-| gramme ofChrisiian service oi’. the‘ United Church of Canada at home and abroad. The walls of the Hall and two adjoining malls rooms are covered with panels showing nearly u thousand enlarged photogrupiri. numerous maps, and much explan- atory reading lllllltfil‘ settling forth the fucls or the vast missionary and social service enterprises of the Church. it is ill effect a lrln across Canada nlld around thc

‘of the most brilliant members of

IIASSBBIATEB BIIARDS 10F TRADE (IUNFER WITH iliBAl. 60W.

[Resolutions Elnbraci ng Important Quest- ’ ions Sulllbitted.

At 2.30 yesterday afternoon the cultural students should have to Associated Boards of Trade met irfleave the Island in search of such Conference with the Government. instruction. Splendid WOTK. 118 Sold. ‘The meeting opened with i a few has bccn done by school fairs words of welcome from the Prem- throughout the province in this line ier, in which he expressed his_0l Work. _ pleasure at having the opportunity, A resolution for the establishing of meeting the Associated Bourdspf a Health Department was next and hearing their resolutions. Mr. read by Dl‘. Jfillklllli- We have H0 s. A. MacDonald then F058 on he-rrsular health department in our ‘null of thc organization and an- province and we are the only one nounced m“; u number or yugmu- which has not. The Doctor referred lions had been drawn up at thc to the need 0f a 11051311411 '10!‘ 1111M last annual meeting of thc P. E. I. ercular patient-s. Since the teerlns Associated Boards of Trade held on down of the Dalton Sanatorium a the 25m o; August 1937 and [hgL rather limited accommodatiton has these, without further prelinlinarybeéll supplied on the Fblconwwd

grlzlo$nlfiixgegollgfi ,f,',}'i."e,gnf,vaf',,flgltliu consideration of ' the Govern- ., ,

previous to returning to the United 1119111- Mr- States.

'I‘hc cause of the crash is rcgard- 1K! lldvilllfie 1-112 18501011011 lfflllldlnEl

ed as a mystery. Malicious inter-lllle Peflnllllfillt" llhlllllllllllfilll 01 l‘- fcrcllcc is the theory advanced in 1411-9110 8X99"; 10 Wllll-‘Selll- Olll‘ 91'0- tlle absence of any other plausible vincial frvillllll Tille- llllelesl-‘l- Ml‘- reason for thc disaster. A statc- Poole read the resolution and thcna

ulellt by an eye witness that one of letter from Mr. Turnbolt, President try be I110"? fully Olgfilllflfid 881d m"? Japlmese a"! defld- the wings crumpled is dismissed as of the Halifax Bohr-a of Trade to protected by the Gflvernment- The inconceivable by Lufthansa experw. Mr. W. L. Higgins in which the for- Suggestion

who declare the plane was thor- mer urged that the

i1 - " u b f - u ture. B d5 i - t i * th tr m ex- present dual jurisdiction ind be lelllmed- Dug 1 y'- Lxwnlne e me 8pm $.11 whollliisalbgtlall? an?! is? at the placed under the exclusive clmtrol was m" 1“ a 5151*’ “4181911519- 815°; i Ego French concession. which are‘

{y} - - --—- present time, doing such splendid work in the cause of Maritime

Special Colll. To I A _ c Study Alcoholislni§§l§Zi.’°“““"°"' "m" M" F‘ '

The next resolution, read by Mr. (Canmnan PMS.’ ‘J. O. Iiyndlnan, strongly recom- GENEVA Sept 2_,___A ,'eso~,unol\ mended a grant from the Govern- mtroducedfby Fmhmi 1101a,“; augment to assist in covering tne cost Sweden “mt the Qrnble,“ of Mp0. of maintaining the organization in

remarks, would be - submitted for llfemifles. but 1-1118. 116 881d. is alto-

‘getheijinadequate. The resolution;

McDonald then calledvBll889S1-8d the use for this purpose of boarded upon Mr. w. M. Poole of Montague part of the old Government House. Hankow

The next resolution, concerning ‘our fisheries, was presented by Mr. W. F. Tidmarsh. It dealt with the 'vast potential value of this and recommended that the indus-

of one Government Federal.

Mr. R. E. Much next read a reso-l lution advocating the establishing of 1 a. Bureau of Statistics for the pur- pose of ascertaining all the facts re- gardlng our products and also our imports. Mr. Mulch stated that a complete survey of our possibilities

preferably the

, .,.- .1 ‘gt d“; by ,1 thc manifold service ' which it un- is necessary in order that we may W011“ by‘ warm: 0g ,“"'”‘§§“,’§l§‘,‘,'§‘,§§‘, lifi,,,‘f,§lt'f,ff 3;‘, l}: éppolnged questionubly renders to the prov- be able to compete intelligently in $221111; ‘5*l‘;3i1::;lel]é'lty'§n1b velflgiylby the council was auupwd 1mm“. ince. Mlzl-Iyndlllan stated that the the struggle for industrial and par- ' I . H ' ' l l l th , . m. n“, chmche-e work‘ Tl", chaflsinwugly today by the assembly of the day is fast approacl ng w len e ticularly Agricultural supremacy

oi‘ many missionaries allll other

workers. The cxilibii has

incrary. A duplicate exhibit is all present. going through \V0i~llt!l‘ll|1 Canada in charge of one of the lnissimlarlcu of tile church, 1

Rev. D.G. liidnlll. assistant scc- ova, Russian ballet star, whirled to the fall thus lowering thc cost of very

rotary of the muintullunce and ox- tclli-lioll fund of thc Ullilcd (Ihurcli of (lnnadu, is ill cilargc llerc with‘ whom arc associated llcv. A.l'.; Quentin, for ihil-ly yours at lIllS-| siollary in West Clllllll, lllltl llcv. C. , A. Brillgcnlan wiln has served for seventeen years ill tllu sumc field. During the afternoon llllll evening of each (luy. addresses are given: illustrated by hlllicrll slides, on the missionary efforts oi‘ the church. Last night illi ilulllcncc wilich fil- led the Hall listened in thrilling and inspiring ulidrcsucu by liev. A. I’. Quentell and Rev. Clarence McKlnnon of Pinc liill Theological College. Wnl. Quentin spoke of the military situation lll -China, where thcrc arc lthout a lllll- lion men in the contending armies, three hundred Lilousalld nlore us militia employed in guarding prop- erly. and about 200,000 bandits, all living off the country. Ilc guvo H

l-leigc of the city in which his mis- sion is situated, and of thc part ho himself played in (he negotiations which led to" lilo raising of the siege and the saving of lilo city. Rev. lJr. lllcKinnon gave tho story of llli‘ llfc of Dr. (lcddic who went from Prince Edward island to the

ant nliusionary son! by ally British colony lo a hoaihcn land; and of how (iulrgc Nicol Gordoll and his wife and brother James (iorllull. from ncur Alhcrlon, Prince Edward island, suffl-rcd nlurtyrlioln in the sumo cause ill lilo sumo land.

play of lllliive weapons. utensils allll other articles from (he New Hebrides. A largo number of new books relating lo the nlissipnary and other aclivilios of the church are also shown. _ Tile exhibition will remain on 1115018)’ here tnliny and tomorrow. This afternoon fronl 2 tn 5 tllero will be ajpeciai programme. for boys and girls with lantern alidcs of the scenes in Africa, Japan, in-

eveai _g " exhihl will uglin in,» open. Iléingllultlietmu piciurclll will be given.

Tom Sunday. Rev. (LA. ll preach in Trinity United iii-ch In the afternoon, Rev. A. P. Quentin will give uu address at the Sunday School rally lit Heart: Memorial Hall, and .11 the evening service in Trinity, Rev. 13.0. llidout will deliver an illus-

trated address on Western Canada 11

showing about a hundred views. 1'0 CHANGE RITUAL HOT SPRINGS. Ark. 9811i. 83.-

The Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd- lellows in annualeesslon today voi-

‘of a bad job by continuing until she

Principal -

1 _ . . l _ .51; 4 1' policies of politics must give way to stated. were prepared by the lo-opcluunnlbeugue of Nations. flu- rule u)», O the lndus-Iresolution Mr. S. A. MacDonald rose collect a tonnage ‘Jew w be taken up by me 1933 3.56m. trial and agricultural welfare of and thanked the Premier and the flhlllllllllfl-

the appointment rlf it FC-lilllllllllic is 1-1105? W1l1¢1l lllllke 101'

bug-keg] by the country. ' NexLMr. G. Elliot Full rose and ,rend a resolution

proposal was

' pifiluarrrzo 38 TIMES ~ in good coat of gravel in order that ______ ;traffic should be opened up earlier, LONDON, Sept. 23. —-Nemchin- in the spring and continue later in- thlrty-eight times on her $150,000 transportation and toes without stoping last night. and ince a road which, 011cc complete 1t is claimed thereby sct up a new should be fairly permflncnt, and world's record. It l8 $1116 $11M need not be a continual expense on there are only four ballcrinas in nccoun; of adverse weather com“. the world who ‘can d0 thirty-Wm tions together with heavy traffic. pirouettel: on one toe. In last, ‘Mn Q El Maegan,“ of Mmqn 111811135 first 11911011111111“ 1" the next rose and read a resolution ad- country of "The Swan Lakc," Nem- cllinova, it is stated, pirouetted four bars too soon, and made thc best mental Farm. Agriculture. Mr. McKenzie stated there was no very good reason wily our agri-

had broken the record. ____7-Qo§.____

‘PLEADS FOR BRUTAL SON

NEW YORK. Hopi, 23. —— Mrs.

At the conclusion of this the last?

In reply Mr. Saunders rose and

recommending stated that while the resolutions 1111111 the Ell-X is withdrawn. itilat our main trunk roads receive were all of a splendid character he‘ The

did not sec where the money to fin- ance the various projects would come ' ‘ large source of revenue other

Othcr facts regarding the resolu- tions were brought up and discus- sed by several members of the ~As-_ sociated Boards of Trade and the‘ Government.

When matters had been fully dis-1 cussed Mr. Saunders rose and as-i

vacating the establishing of a (ahair surcd the President and members in Prince of Wales College, assoc- of the Associated Boards of Trade‘ iated with the Dominion Experi- that the seven resolutions submit-: for the teaching oflied would receive the immediate.

and careful consideration of the; Government and that decisions,‘ would be reached in the very near- future.

i

Mary SpnuldingV-l old eyes‘ looked straight through her spectacles at lilo court.

“lie is my sou. I iovc him, and I don't want. hinl prosecuted," l-lllc aid

u:

Tho com‘! snld llmrc must bof unwilling wrong with the mind nil n 32-)'l!fll‘-Ulil mltn who heals hisl milllu-l‘ into unconsciousness.

All William Duffy was led away to bu sent 1o u psycllialric ward; for observation, his mother handed} llinl n package. "Hero are some, clothes l washed for you, \¢Villie,"| she said. "l thought you might ncrd them."

Duffy broke info loud soils, --- - - -<oc>—--

BRilliliillRElfi

Social Service Council That while Gove Much to Promot

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Sept. 23-Monday, No- vember 'l, will be observed as Arm- lstice Day and Thankyivingpay throughout Canada. A proclamation to this effect appeared in the cur- rent issue of thc Canada Gazette.

Bill [drills

American League

icy for Foroigne

KINGSTON, 0nt., Dealing with the situation in Can- ada with regard to immigration the Council for Social Service of the Church of England ni Canada. re- porting to the General Synod here today re-assorted the position taken by the Executive Council of the General Synod in Winnipeg last year when the following resolution was passed for presentation to the Dominion Governmentz-"Thqt the Executive Council of the General Bynod of the Church of England in ‘Canada. would urge upon your Gov- ernment the great importance of settling the land with people from the Mother Country and would

l-IN

M . Cleveland at Philadelphia postpon- ed, double-header tomorrow. ‘

on” scheduled‘ urge _a close co-oporatio: honoree: your Government and t o rltis Nmflm “u” Government to secure that end and trusts that this question of immi- 13l'°°1i1-Y" 3 11 gration will have o. very prominent Cincinnati 0 11 0 Mme at the ‘ormcomlng Imperm Elliott and l-lenline. May and congemm, Plvllllfll- Subsequently, together with other r00!!!" - '1 9 1 organizations the Council presented Cincinnati . . . . .. ll ll the use to Ho“ R055" porkm

M088. 01hr" lfld DQ110119» 111w" Minister of Immigration and other

ed. 102 to l8 to change the ritual of the Drder as recommended by a committee of which Joseph Pow- iey. of Toronto. OnL. is chairman.‘

-‘l'he changes are mid to make 308W“

forvillmplilalcation. l k i‘ i h l_ ‘cove tioa wil be ed la fibril-calf g_ a -_ .. i

Genewioh Ind also}. Alexander,5911»1¢lll¢ll\ Beard and lchuiio. _ , "m"

and l-Iargrave. members of the Government. New York e12 0 The fepgfl, “m; "The Minister Plttsburll 5 11 1 discussed with the" delegates many Cirimu, Benton and ‘lnyler. Hill migration matters and it is felt “d gmmq, that this early interview with the Philadelphia. 0 ‘i Snow Minister of Immigratiomwill Chicago l0 l1 l|be helpful in encouraging" the de- im-guoon, Willo hhy and J. Wll- velopment of British Migration to son, Carlson and tt. "i, lflatlada. Mum-rs has spent the

Paummer in Great Britain discussing d tin, whole subject with the Overseas

and Canada , and Witching foil himself

<..-~............¢

2'";

it. touts

.,. ,' _.,. , I. r

To Canada there should be Quota

Sept. 20. -

N _|_MM|liRATl0N

Tells General Synod rnIn-ellt has done e British Migration Pol- rs. .-

the work of the Department's rep- resentatives overseas.

"The Dominion Government has, during the past three years. done much to promote British migration to Canada. not only by the develop- ment of the Family Settlement. Scheme. but by the adoption of ex- ceedingly low preferential rates for approved British migrants coming to work on farms. or to enter do- mestic service."

Under the heading of "The Pro- blem of Foreign Immigration." the Social Service Council proceeded as follows:-

"In spite of everything that has been and ls being done. and the in- crease secured in British migration, the immigration from other coun- tries than Great Britain still great- ly- exceeds that of the British born. and that in spite of the fact that‘ the assisted passage rates are not available for them.

British immigration should sure- ly at least be in the ratio of two to one of immigration from Contin- entai Europe. It would seem. therefore. that n t oniv must the molt heroic measures be adopted by the Government and by all in- tereated in immigration. but that it is advisable that the General Synod should seriously consider the advis- ability of memoralirlng the Gov- w: ment to adopt a quota policy limiting the continental immigrants‘ of each year to not more than 50 per cent. of the British imminent!

from, as the province has n01“

3i llifilliillifi U|5iflfl[H5

Independent Govt. Es- tablished and Riot- ing Ensues - Situ- ation South of the

Apprehension.

(Special to the Guardian) PEKIN, Sept. 24.- Serious dis- orders have occurred at Hankow, in- volving thirty casualties and pos- sibly requiring increased naval forc- es, owing to the rioting caused by General Tang Shenipfs forces which lately have established an in-

dependent government there.

One hundred Chinese soldiers a Japanese steamship at demanding passage to

Changsha. Being overpowered and

disarmed by the Japanese blue- Jackets, they stormed the Japanese

industry concession, where tho Japanese usedi

machine guns. Three Chinese and The bar-

riers were removed only two days

was also made m“ the ago, when the Japanese withdrewl Associated oyster fishery be freed from its their landing force and the cilivians

The concession again

e only two remaining in the for- eign quarter.

Further rioting, with many gag- ualities also occurred in the Han- kow native city, where troops at- lellllited forcibly to disperse labor agitators. Foreign telegraphs re- port that the situation is. growing worse, with central bank notes de-, preciated to 20 cents on the dollan; yet forced on the people, as the cl]. v81‘ embarso is maintained. The authorities at Canton have notified the foreign consuls that they will‘ tax on all foreign The consul-l arc- protest-