flowers‘ i‘ ‘ ' Island Like The Dew 1"‘ golfing.‘ 1801. u " Joann: 92m! late A‘ special memorial service was held yesterday ’ morning in ‘Si. James Presbyterian Church in memory of the late Rev. Dr. Ful- lerton. Rev. W. J. iMlobeod. assist- ed my Rev. J. C. Martin. Conduct- ed the service which was an Im- pressive and memorable one. Spec- ial music was rendered by the choir appropriate .to lilq occasion. The anthfiillllfCrosslng the Bar" was sung with deep feeling and visibly affected the audience. Rev. Mr. MlcLeod paid a glowing tribute to the life and character of the deceased pastor. Cradled in the Culvinistic doctrines of the Presbyterian Church much of Dr. Wharton's strength of mind and enthusiasm might be attributed to his- early Scottish training. As a man, his first outstanding character- istic was unfailing courage, which enabled him to face problems with confidence and never to murmur or complain -when his task was heavy. A,second trait was thoroughness. He took the same interest in all his duties, small or great. Once having set his hands to a task. he never left it unfinished. This was part and parcel of the framework of hischarecter. and the reason for the many and varied tasks as- signed to him by the Presbytery, the Synod. and the General Assem- bly, as well as the multitude of local and other matters in which his faithfulness never failed. His executive ability, his grasps of de- tails and his clear penetration in- to every matter requiring his at- tention. was remarkable. His judgment equalled that of the trained legal mind. and his earn- ,estnsss in work was the marvel of ,all who cooperated with him in the many social and other organ- ‘ FGG'OOICI- their death he do. a friend. others. careful iznticng , Dr. rlful-lertows interest in the vsomi-znvihLs HORSE Anachs July 9th.‘ ‘WANTED-YOUNG oral FOR housework. Apply 192 KentQSt. ‘WANTED-IMMEDIATELY AT Y. .W. C. A., main to assist with general housework. WE HAVE ON HAND CAR OF Cement. Lowest possible cash price wkhile uniosdingrlCo-op- erative Farmers, Emerald. per Jno. Fyffe. FOR SALE, ‘PURE BRED AYR- sliire ibuil (registered) 7 mos. old. Apply Mrs. Ernest Prowse, Brackley. . . - W’—““"**‘~* _WANTE.D MAI-D FOR GENERAL house work no washing. Ap- ply to iMrs. J.C. Sims, 249 Prince Prince St._ r I___:":i .- . - .. 1.. - FARM ORBALI — SPLENDIDi farm OI M ‘acres at Milton, 6 miles .from _.Cl_iarlottetowu. near churches, schpol house and saw mill. Apply to L. Moore. Milton. TO LET m eouri-iPon-r A sim- mer cotvtage. Apply Guardian. worm can son ‘eats, ‘oven - i"“'l°<1,i\lld*9$il"0d"¢.l>l>i¥ B» d. Nelson_ Hampton. .------_--_-._._-....._- ‘WANTED MACE FOR GNER- ai housework. Apply Moreil Ho- _ tel. sued volume-id. ‘WANTED-GITTINGJKOOM piss trnlly located. Apply at uard- ian Office. . ‘ . . ‘WANTED, MAID FOR‘ GEQIER- al housework. mm. D. Davies. 14 Esplanade... . __..______.__..._ WANTED-CAPABLE wuv son farm work_ G wafliib- Anni!’ Amos Rodd‘. Ml ton. . . ‘WANTED-TO RENT ON 0R - fore the first of September next, house with modern conveniences. Kindly write Bo; 844, Charlotte- town. . l » _...,_____._.___.____.... ‘WANTED-A MANAGER FOR ‘Bedford runners.- Gv-onsretlvs Colo‘ store. Items . sales)‘ expected and‘ erlierienco. 8D- piioetlons tonne in by Juno 1-‘ g) Ellis. eesreteryg Bedford ... ____.__..__._-__---_-- ‘FOR GALE -,- ‘SPIIDV . RUN- about motor boat. 8 h..p. High speed engine. Bslbridse clutch_ G.‘ ill. Henderson. Canadian Ex- tprees office. ' ' ‘ ‘LOOT- 0N SATURDAY. IE- dween Eldon and Pewnai. niolfle and off In out obile bumper. Finder kindly v turn to James lPston. flliulottetovm. w” 2i less. much im I r l ‘FIOR BALI. FIVI PABOENQIR regions. tears. bread. he fed them. from cold he warmed them. in sorrow and under the shadow of comforted them. His lovewas not rated in words but ex- pressed in acts of kindness that revealed the inner springs of the mon as no wordy utterance could He literally gave of himself “luntil it hurt." ‘The many who shared his bcuntys are now sor- rowing, for they have indeed lost came forth ing slowi Alley St. celved‘ some injuries. cidents were of a minor nature. Canailia s Seize Japanese Vessel ‘mirror: RUPDDRT. May 2s.- A Japanese schooner has capght sealing in Canadian waters and engaged in fight by the Canad- illLrfli-IOI steamer Malaspiun. sc- cordn to an unconfirmed report oiling here. he Malasp EMilRlAi. siilviui AT ‘BT.__.I_@ES’ CHURCH ‘lfiib tes Paid o lhe Liie and Character Rev. Dr. Fullerton. . If thought. . m: shill.‘ all. ~he speI-kaJin home where he was best Iimown and therefore most beloved. By Aer ‘Door and needy was a passion with him. When they cried he cried with them——and he helped to dry cried for If they cried if they In his own congregation strong men had learned to< lean upon Dr. Fullerton in time of stress. vigor of mind and body, his per- sistence and untiding devotion lo duty his serious counsels, the warm sympathetic grasp of his liand~—ail this will be remembered and miss- ed uow that he ds gone. Rev. Mr. Martin spolfe of the patriotic services ‘of Dr. Fullerton not only in timeof war but through his ministry. country with him went hand in nand with religion. ilc duty ho was loyal and nntiring. He had no personal ‘animositl-es. He nevor assailed any sins from the pulpit unless those sins endangered the careers of oth- ers or the social happineess of Iersonal matters‘ receiv- ed personal attention. but subjects calling for clear convictions his words were never left unsold, and one, unflinchingly m ‘ i " l a - xmgied‘. the ‘bereaved upland‘ ‘ To the Derby The accident on the cuiiblllil- proved. (Special to the Guardian) LONDON. May .29.—-0wing tlie absence of railway due to the fuel shortage the au- thorities ure planning to use the dirlgible R—-33 and several ueno- planes to carry derby on Wednesday. traffic will be controlled lby wire- persons to mission '8" its. Eddie Mcirinis, tbo four year old son of Mr. John Ave. was seriously injured in car accident Saturday afternoon. appears to have been an unavoidable one_ as the little fellow, scared by the honking of an automobile which was driv- at the time ran in the wrong drectlon and was thrcvwn upon the street, striking his head He {was carried home unconscious and‘ remained in that state until 4 o'clock ti s moi-n ‘tug. His condition last night svss k iMclnnlflfl. Elm Other car accidents about the wit! on Saturday are reported‘. A co islon between young vman on a bicycle occurred at the corner of Elm Avenue and in which the cyclist r_e~ hi. other ac- fl. Cill‘ ins. which left this portgsouthbound last week. issaitl to have overhauled a schooner sealing. that the Meisspina arrested the ore-wand captured 150 skins. Not in lice Race (Special to the Guardian) QUEBEC. May'2Q.-—0rders have - come from Ottawa. cancelling s pro posed expedition of the steamer Arctic which has been recondition- ed here at the cost of 8l00,0i)0. and $30,000 worth of provisions been purchased _for the American and touring oer, in splendid until-Governments are organising minditions to race for the pose _. _._._ .Jl°l.i t. . 6-4.- ... t. His all Love in every pub- person's after bad-gee of the societies represente facilities the The aerial and a DQBII Japanese The report says had Arctic Danish e898- eslion tion with full _ ‘parent. bniyllflbilintil ‘ ' ‘lfllfhlltpl the Arctic Islands around Illes- merelsnd. ...---»n _.w-_--~~ .--.~- i.- i - ‘ Milli-ill (Special to The Guprdisn )... BRlifisEi-AB. May zit-Germany needs evolution. said General Lud- "endorf. fcrnter first quantermaster general 0' the German army and once field marshall. Von l-Iinden- burg. sald a representative of the independence Beige that it is mad- ness to think of war against France. The general continued: “We must submit and execute the peace treaty. After her prosper- ity. Germany must know poverty. SPEA l‘ells_ tlie iieimans that Woili at liume is the ilirsi Essential pi the Moment; Cefiiiany Must- Rcpei Bulslievist lie-Action ~ home is our first all parties is needful organized. visml still-exists. For the Boisbevist propaga toward Asia but it w the charge Gel-many It is the best remedy. need. abroad is of secondary importance Union, or at least, cooperation by life to Geimnny. the press must be the danger support the shock for Poland is in no condition to resist." Work at Work ito give new of Bolshe- the moment uda is turned ill return. In will have to Corpus Christi Procession Yesterday . The celebration of the feast of Corpus Christi. which occurred on Thursday last was held on an ela- borate scale yesterday by the cun- gregatlon 0f'St. Dunstan's Cathed- ral. For the first time in (Jfiarlottc- town's history the Corpus “Christi procession paraded through the streets, after Pontifical H-igh Mass at the Cathedral to Notre Dame Convent where Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was held. The of Prorosgaliun HAlLPldAX, May ness of this session House of Assembly sion until 12:30 a. again at 10.445 this the prorogation continuous ‘session midnight. which -was also_in after midnight. procession iwas a long and splendid The various banners and The beloved pastor and friend and white shoes of the altar hoys though dead. yet speaks through formed a pleasing contrast. his words of love and faith. speaks in his church to ‘which he Square Cadets and. Boy Scouts. consecrated the best years of his While at the head mardileil a CPOSB Wham bearer. Flan- He king the parade marched the Queen The League of the Cross and w sues with rs iiiof Pontificial High ‘Mass at Doicloclf at the Cathedral by ‘His Lordship Bishop O'Leary. Rev. G. J. MldLeilan. D. D.. Rector 0f 'S_t. lDdHBilHYs University, acted as High lPriest. Jtev. P. F. Iiughes as lDeacon of Iionor, with Rev. J. C. MiqDonziiil, sub-Deacon; Rev. L, Smith Deacon of ‘of-flee; Rev. J. Murphy sub Deacon of office. and Rev. M. _V. Mlonaghan. master of ceremonies. The sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. McLellnn. Leaving the Cathedral the pro- to down Richmond Street to Wcy- mouth. thence to Notre Dame Convent. At the conclusion of the service there the procession re-- fnrined and proceeded along llilis- lboro Street to Water. thence to Great Gec-rge and to the Cathedral. where the ceremonies concluded with Benediction. JFollowing is the order in which the procession marched through the streetsz-y 1. Cross Bearer—Altar Boy. 2 iSt. Joseph's School Girls. 3 (Notre Dame School Girls. 4 School boys iwho were not iu Society. 6 Assumption Society Women. 6 St. Chas. Auxiliary. ‘I lsscred Heart. 8 St. Joseph's lSodality. _ 9 Children of Mary. il0 League of The Cross follow- edbyidt. fiDunstaws College boys. 11 Assumption Bociatyllen. 1'2 Knights of Columbus. 1B B. I. S. ‘ Jilfiand. is Choir. _ I16 Little girls bearing flowers. ‘ (17 Choir boys. - . .18 Altar boys. 19 Oloroy. _ I20 Cross bearer with Acolytes. (iSJubdescon bearing Cross). Z1 Candie bearers. .22 Master o! Ceremonies. I23 Assistant Priest and Deacon of Mass. 8 t Incense and Charcoal. 125 Bishop and Deacons of Hon- our“ . I20 Train Bearers. ' 27 Crosier Bearer. v '28 Candle and book Bearers. i243 Miter and OremIslI-learers, 2 Famiiiares. so Men of Congregation. s1 ~Womon of- Congregation. i1.s,po,igp§fil.'_’i 9i {.1 8.:- (l eels‘! some Guardian) , ‘M up _ , .. ,__2Q,.—Emlel Belangerl. years, of age. who lost both his arm's as s result of an ac- cident spf ed yvbiln operating e machine oozing to the Consoli- dated ltubber 00.. was yesterday awarded-SEND by- e iddlmefli 0f the lfllllfiflltflbllft to compensate. him! this ion. »'i‘lie compound; attengance and su - whiaur-v ‘iii "M Censor Bearers dndzboys with " l rl. ~ N.S. Legislature 28.-—'l‘ile busi- lature was finished lust night. The ceremony of the final day there was almost a The last import- ant Bill dealt with lwas the amend- ment to the Coal Mines Act, after d, which the Ilouse took up the very‘ and the different colored cassocks lm-vdrtfldl mallet which lmd been‘ postponed from day to day for an‘ oi 0i‘ the Legis- was in ses- m.. and met morning for CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA MONDAY, MAY 30, 1921 You iiiiintiiuiiin is HIBMIND ( Special to The Guardian ) li‘REiJiii3lti(?'l‘ON_ N.il., May 28-- Thc liilcst returns for the York-- Sunbury federal lay-elections dc- cinred ll Ii llunsou tho government over eight hundred votes over his see \\\\\\ i llweiad b Eerybody Tilt BESUtT8__il_i_1_ BY-ELECTIDNSMANAIJIARLDYALTY‘ Government Candidate Elected by Large Majority! ‘ill York-Suilbiiry and Liberal Candidate by Large Majority in Yainasiia. opponent F. \v_ Stairs, lilo United l-‘zirinor candidate. The recent visit ol‘ Premier Meighcn is said to have hrid a. deciding effect upon elector- ate. in the Yamaska by-eiection, Mr. candidate clcctcd -by ll. majority of Boucher, the Llllflfill candidate. was clccted by u large majority. except for meals, from ten {clock until after! The delay during the day was largely due to important- Bills .belng considered by commit- tees of the Legislative Council, session until atlvantw cons opportunity. namely upon as one of the m resolutions introduced House Pm- nnn ye rs nndznv the resol tlon on freight rates over the lntercoloniai. This was looked 0st imllflrtant l 34' were’ vlfilktothe industrial a . commercial tlon. - WINNIPEG, May l-belllon fame. died home near here last -bruther survives, as son. three iluughters grand-children. DIVORCE BibL position members sure came before hour allowed for the announce that the The bill consequently ti], Monday. ___¢¢--._, moderate winds. Fair tomorrow mornxn nnd rises tomorrow 4.12. . New moon Mondsv 2.15 a. m. ' development Province. The resolution was mov- 0d by Holl- R- E. Finn and second-l ed by Mr. in. c. Mackenzie, of‘ Culmbcl-lanil, leader 013,118 Qppggl. 4 Brother oi Film Louis Riel isDeail Riel aged 64. ll. brother oi’ the fum- cession formed up and murcliedous Lama Re“, of Northwest Rel). at the family is STRONGLY OPPOSED OTTAWA, May 27—Determined opposition by Quebec Liberal 0p- to the Senate bill granting is divorce to Alphonse ie ‘Moyne de Martlgny continued again this evening when the mea- the House of Commons. Th~roug~liout_ the entire of private bills. discussion was con tientrated on this single bill_ finally the Deputy Speaker hail to THE wnarmsh TEMPER-ATUR TIDE, noon, mu Tonofrro, u... i some... to ' ‘iéfigilgtlde this afternoon at 4.18 II Bun sets this evenius _____..___.___-_- ‘Noozie the Sunshine Kid of the DDS ~ 27- Joseph night. One well as one and thirteen consideration and time expired. goes over un I and warm. g nl. 5.28. at 7.42 morning at . June Gill, WELL, l Look - LIKE ~A wonmm’ later-i. ANYwAv 'l into - the‘ HllN. A. E. insiiiiuii iiiwi: lunui or SUPREME noun ' word l r i ,. . Whose appointment to the Suprem Mr. Justice Fitzgera Suit oiill-eiisiii Famous ilyinii Writer Settled BOSTON, May ‘.58 llvirs of Jus P. Webster, whose hymn “In the Sweet Bye and Bye" has boon n favori e for hull‘ a fiiilltliffv‘, ywssler- day s ltled a suit ngziinsi the Oli- veuDitson Cn.. music publishers 0|‘ this city. which hail been before the federal court here for fifteen years. ' The action was brought by John H. Webster widow of llli‘ uuilmr. to "obtain an accounting from the local -publishers__ who hurl taken over the rights of a ‘Chicago house with which Webster haul u. con - traot_ The settlement. attorneys. said, involved n. payment oi‘ $56.- 000. . Mrs. Webster and many of lhe twenty attorneys wlin at one time or another were ccnnectcil Wild’. tliccase have died since the suit was instituted in i906. lAllllS Webs tor 0f Elkhorfl. Wis. one oi‘ tho heirs. was in court ivlicn the scitlza ment was rccordctl Unionist Strength in the New liish liuuse May Reach 4i BELFAST, May 28 'Tll(‘.‘llll()l' - ficial count of the votes cast in Tuesdays elections in thc six northern counties of Antrim, Ar- miigli_ Down. ldoritmnugh. London- derry and Tuciic. shows that the Unionists receivcil 1i412§i9 votes. the ISirin Felners, 103.516. the Nil - tionlists_ 60,762 nml the indepen- dent Ilsiborites, 4.001. There is to he added to the Unionist vnic 4.000 University voters whose ballots will be counted on Saturday. ‘Fliesc figures would indicate that the NetionnlistlS-inn-Feln combina- tion shoulil, in velw of the propor- tion of their supporters. have about bwenty members, in the new parli- mont to the Unionists’ 32. nltiiouuh it is considered probable that tho . Unionist representation may rim-h 41. The fact. that Joseph Devlin, rhc Nationalist leader must either resign his sent for West Belfast or Antrim. lyrossibly will adll in the Unionist count, as it is believed almost certain that a Unionist will be chosen for whichever seat he re signg. .J_.l... HON A. E. ARlSlENAULT, K. . - ' -- l C. e Court in successlOn to the late id is '”eported_ The Trbuiilii-in dipper Silesia (Special to the Guardian) lllditLlN, May 29.—'Bl‘li.lSiI forces which 2H1! on their Wily to Silesia it is hclicvetl llerc, proceed points in the industrial sections of the (lISlPlCi. and will bc uscll. for police duly in cities and towns. A special (lespalch says the author- ities therc have bee: requested to supply rolling stock for 1,600 Bri- tish soldiers. Reports of serious clash-es between (ieriilan volunteers organizations and Poles and con- tinue to arrive licrc. A desputch from Munich states tho-i Bavarian: who volunteered for service in Sll~ esilt are returning home. The town of Mysloivitz in south east- ern Sill-silt is said to be in the hands of lhc Poles, having been evnciiatinl by French troops. iiiuuliiient of _ Marriage Case e» O (Special to the Guardian) (Yl"l‘.\\\-‘A,, May 29.A Civil court action has been taken by Mrs. Car- oline Subourln, nii next friend of Marguerite Christiane Bardorf. an infant under 21 years. in which she asks for the annulment of the child's marriage. Kari Bnrdorf of the city of Westniount. Que. ls the ilefendtmt. In her statement. Mrs. Sabcurin sets forth the claim that on Novenllber 10th last lhe young girl was only 15 ycars. four months and eight (lays old. it is claimed that tho ceremony was yicrfilrmeil without the consent of the child's izttlmr. B‘ nn'il Sessions ‘e I lm efial until oi Cu JL i (Special fo the Guardian) LONDON, "May 29.—~l-ion. W. K. liiussey. Premier of New Zenlnnd speaking at n luncheon here de- clsreil that imperial conferences ought to be held annually. or at least once every l/wo years. He sfllil lbllilflfi was the most suitable meeting place but if trio dominion _ zinimatos other corners of the Em- v seen them. in every port we have ' to be on the train which . News C ' ‘Woliiiiii ‘Bending, " an The A“: ‘ ‘ Vwlffiaflsr -_». Ihgul Jar-raucous Ig-“ulhgludlnna v.1. n00} is AN INSPiiiIiTIllN Says Commander liugll T. England ‘of lLiLS. Valerian’; c‘ " " “ has this more impressed me than here in Charlottetown." Commander England who is on his first visit to this province. has had wide experience as a naval of- ficer and has. in the course of his duties. visited most lparts of the British Empire. During the war he fought with the Anzacs at Gslli - Doll. and speaks en-tbushstically of their courage and endurance. One of his regrets 113B been that he was unaible to see the Canadians in action also. » "0no needs to get away f-rom England for a while to form a true conception of lier strength and of the place she holds in the hearts of British subjects the world over," said Commander Hugh '1‘. England in an interview with a Guardian representative on board H. M. S. Valerian yesterday. “At home ihere are many pessimists, and every political and industrial dis- turbance is heralded as the ap- proach of doom. The present miners‘ strike, which is causing much depression in England now. is an instance of what I mean. l wish the good people there could see, its we have been privileged to see the spirit of loyalty which The "Valerian" was visited by hundreds of citizens yesterday. and the courtesy shown ‘by officers and men to everyone has been fav- orably cemented upon. On the ot- her "hund the visitors are receiving a cordial welcome by the Navy League and citizens in general. Commander England is interested in the naval cadets and hopes to revllew the boys before leaving por .. .‘ so... tit st Paul's Yesterday pire_ My visit to Canada has been n revelation to me. You may have pessimists here but I have never been greeted with what_ for lack o‘f a better word. I can only call an exuberance. of loyalty, nowhere Guard Roads, Search Trains iii iiuiit for Escaped Slayer (Special to the Guardian) -li1NMiL’1‘ON,0nt.. -May 28.-— Roads leading to Hamilton were blocked by the police tonight when u as received that Norman Garfield. the murderer who escap- ed this afternoon from Woodstock jail, was headed toward the city. At midnight no trace of him had been found. Motorcycle men speeded out on the roads leading to this city. while the patrol, ambulance and Ford curs of the detective department \Villl.-0iil(}Gl'S, gualjdedythe high- .._ Tlie officers and men of ‘H. M. S. Valerian paraded yesterday morning to divine service at St. Pnuls Church. The Burns of Eng- land‘ and the boys of the Navy Lea gue also turned out and the full procession was a splendid one. The service at the church was conducted‘ by Rev. H. D_ Raymond, assisted by Rev. G. A. B. Jones, of- Mliton. A stirring sermon on the‘ British Empire and ‘the divine sec- ret of her greatness was preach- ed by Rev Mr.'kaymond_ who took nights text-Paella risbxiidllilessett. is the Nation‘ whose Godis the Lord." The boys and girls of to-day are the men and women of tomor- row, he said in purt and it is fitt- ing that a spirit of patriotism be kept alive in them, and that they be taught the glorious history of tht Empire and the heritage which citizens in the confers. Soon after Garfield was reported missing the Woodstock police com- municated with the local depart- ment to say that he was thought _ came from Woodstock and arrived here early tonight. When ‘the train pulled in the sta- tion, constables boarded every car rwm‘ ‘ha’ children ‘grwm =~ W wa-lm-i-izzztziiwi... Garfield was not found but a pas- senger stated that a man had jump- ed off at the Y, a switch about a hills outside the city. Motors were (iespatcheil to~the scene and the man in question was apprehend ed. but he was not the man want- ed. ilc said he jumped off at ‘the Y to take a short cut to his home. He had been out working but did not board the train at Woodstock. Twenty-five officers were sum- moned to duty to assist in the chase. Other places were immed- iately notified of Garfield's escape and the police of every city. and the towns in this district are on watch. instructions that every ef- fort bc made to apprehend him have been issued. Late tonight the police. after a fruitless search. stated that in their opinion, Garfield had jump- ed the train some distance from Hamilton. They do not think that’ he is in hiding in this vicinity. but no stone is being left unturned in the mun hunt. WOODSTOCK. Ont.. May 27- The news of the positive indentifi- cation of Norman Garfield by ex- Cliief of Police Killing, who arriv- eded in Georgetown about five o'clock created‘ great excitement. in fact far more than when Gar- field was first brought to stand trial for the murder of Johnson. John Robley. turnkey of the jail, was this afternoon suspended by Sheriff ‘McGee, as a result of rhe- investigation carried on here y'es- terrlny into circumstances sur- rounding the escape of Norman Garfield‘. Garfield had two cells. One he slept in at night and in the day time he was in another. The win ilow of one cell looked out into the corner where the scaffold was to be erected. the spot where Birc hnll_ the only person ever executed‘ in the jail, was hanged. His grave ls beneath the window. iPreparntions have been complet- ed for Garfield's execution. The lumber for lhe scaffold‘ had been received and carpenters were hir- ed to erect the scaffdld on Mon- day. _ Garfield had things pretty easy at the jail. His personality shield- ed his guilt and put the jail offici- als at ease Every official had great faith in Garfield. l-le was treated‘ with unusual kindness by all. The presence of his wife; nee Kitty inch. in the city. and his mother seeping him daily crest- ed sympathy for Garfield. Kitty visited her husband daily, often twice a day. spending several hours with him. She was also seen frequently downtown with Mrs. the Empire still holds the premier place Far scattered her sons have gone to make for themselves homes in Canada, in Australia, "in India; but as generation. succeeds to gene ration old England is still "home" and to her the sons of England look proudly and loyally back Today with a group of men from the old land worshipping with us. I Rm Drdlld tube able to tell them that the ties which bind us in af- fection to the Motherland were never stronger. We are learning to understand one another ‘better. we mien of the wider Empire and the old land. We can all remember the days when we were somewhat critical of ‘one another. but com- mon scrvice in a common cause has brought us into, closer touch. Bairnsfether has made the world laugh with his deliniatlon of “Alf" and “Bill! but we have seen in iem also something grand. We know them brave men, defenders with us of acoinmon heritage. men willing cheerfully-to die that others might be fren. . The secret of Engisnds great - riess, the speakers believed to be in the fact that she has been a na- tion of homes from which spings the seed of empire and the quali- ties of citizenship that the word of God has been diligently taught in her homes to her children; and. lastly. that she above all nations. has borne s. foremost mart in spreading the open Bible through- out theworld. Duke and Duchess pllafewell (Special to the Guardian) HAMILTON. May filly-The Duke and Duchesl of Devonshlre paid their farewelil visit to Hamilton today. The vice regal party includ- ed their exceilencies Lord and Lady Hartington. Capt. Balfour. Capt. Lloyd and Lady‘Maud Mac- intosh. The Duke and Duchess after visiting points of interest around the city, were the guests of the Csnsdiln Club st the B0!!! Connaught. ' 2 PREMIER nzceivee ANNtMfV HALIFAX. N. S. May 28.4‘!!! commemoration of his twenty-five years continued service so Premier of the Province, the- Legislature has voted tpe Hon. George Murray an annuity of 06,000. Ho has been Premierpsince 1806, the longest term ovfifima by a ydmior in siriiish g ismenury story. premiers were to attend and not neglect home duties. better arrange ments must be made. ed vhst the conference the other occasions. H“ ailllefil’ father. Turnkey _ "will" house attached to the jnl. meet onto nverv three years in The cangfy u“; w“ pmunmd London and in. lilo domlnlons-Ollm Garfield and which sang merri- Rob Ball, wife of Garfield's death watch. Mrs. Bell lives with her Rdbley,.in the Provincial". Police inspector Green and other officials m n» tigating the. qqnditiods it. ~ ' stock jail. from which Norman Gar field. condemned to hug Jane l. WQMQNI; Culling. 5y in his cell is still there. ...-». ., _', escaped last