OFA MERCHANT Normally. "l: simple life is t ‘(pong llfc. {ii- he u ‘ xssy“ N“ \ “l it r5 <:_ EXX/V //// . The -eople's Paper Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew \ ll "Yvvw-vvq‘ ean ~\~.>\=~.~ ‘cam. by verybody smll Nothing but MAXIMS OFA MERCHANT man can smile- e then. Delivered $5.00 l-l. A. $4.60 nal Subscriptions flail, Canada and U. CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1927 l.‘ harlottalnw n Morning 0 uanllan. Guardian Two Founilad Canto ill-FLYING lllil] ill illllllliifi, Favor “Aero- _ , to “Aero- pa” — Left- Drive ations Win. ONDON. April 30. -The lllttll" opal Aviation Congress meet- here today decided there mllsl o more jay-flying. When a no crosses a railroad track or . ul which it is following, it nlllst right angles, taking a alehgates The Air (lougress anticipates till- ‘flme when air routes will havc eir traffic problems similar to tbl- utomobiie problem ill city streets. he left-handed nations like Brit- ain and Sweden, won a contest ovonthe right-handed rules ill a re- gulation atloptcd by the Congress which ruled illut, in following rall- roud tracks or a canal, planes must keep lo the left. ll‘ for some reason an aviator is forced to fly on the right, llc nlnsl keep as fur as pussibil- front trill-its and canals. 'l‘hc (lougrlass also ilecitiotl to udupt. the lettrrs l'. A. as a cull for hcip, extrcpt. in cases of cxtrenlc distress. when the usual S O S will be used. ‘This is an abbreviation of the French word "panne," meaning breakdown. The British and French delegates to the Congress favor changing the name oi aeroplane to “nerodlnnfi which would include all malehlnos Jlropelleti by motors. ___q. a-ua __-._-_ ritish t0 Reoooupy ' Hankow Concessiol (Special to the Guardian) Bold Car Robbery IEariy Sunday morning sneak thieves entered the garage of Mr. hi. E. Jay, Grafton Street, stole his new Star ‘Coach and took it on .1 joy ride or seven milesA-bundon- ing the car on Cumberland ‘Street, the back ot‘ the cur and the two left nlud fenders‘ are slightly scratched llntl covered with mud. The thieves in ordcr to get t0 the garage uniastened a large coil o-l ‘wire that was securing the gate. taking it from tho ‘bulges and plur- Ylli it. up against tho house, they lien entered ‘the garage null pllsll- the car out on the street by ml. they were board by an 0coll- nt of the house, but they thought " was someone visiting the neigh- n-i and left their car ill the , i ngway for safety. . WMr. Jay is naturally very lmiigfl- " nt over the affair, and rightly so. aiming a real bad reception for 1- next invaders of his garage or ilyone loitering albotlt ills gang fly. Car rclblberics are ‘becoming uito numerous of late and it is ractics. ‘The case has been to the police. I Oondensedspoelnn RATEP-‘do. pa: wad, p“ ouch insertion in LN; column, + *— ‘JOB PRINTING pf EVERy description, cheaply and 61pm". tlously BXGQUCQG.‘ Guardian Con- trnl Job Printer, Phone 182. ‘INQUIR: ma" cl-inonlc ole- sues. 112 Prince Street. Dr. Ciift. Don't delay recovery in next three months. 4308-3-12-3mon. ‘You WANT oooo snvsnoesa Prices so for 20c; 10o for 35¢; i150 tol- 55c; s00 mi- $1.00; 1,000 t" 81.95. Postpaid. Guardian ot- ice. Guardian Job Printsry. u. ‘Fwlhl- Hausuna new - ' N 9P plklllity hoof. Saunders "m"!!! '06", 11km end Market 81d:- ‘FURN I '7'"! URL‘ k Alloomfigokq, ‘nu’ AT MISS r Prince P "mill ~ on. Sac ‘ 1 '~="1ul4as3l ‘ LONDON, April B0. ‘--*Tb inten- ..ion of the British is to re-occupy ha Hankow concession on Tues- lly 0i‘ Weliflflillfly- . The Indian overnmant also has been asked if t. is willing to co-operate with the French force and March into Yun- an province, where. it is stated. been mucll Bolsllevist Sunday Morning Hon. E. Lapointe ' Arrives In A Commonwealth (Special to the Guardian) SYDNEY, N. W., Alli-u 3o. -_— The steamer Aorangion which ls Hon. Ernest Lapointe. Canadian. Minister of Justice, and Canada's representative to the formal open- ing of the new commonwealth par- liament buildings at Canberra was held up several hours by fog. Heir resontatives oi’ Prime Minister Bruce and Premier King were flu hand to greet Mr. Lapointe who was beselgcd by newspaper men and photographers. I-le declined. llowever,.tt1 discuss anything but generalities until “my brfllliilll“ cleared from this whirl of excite- ment and hospitality.“ interviews were accordingly postponedwnltil tomorrow. Canadian Minister (Special to The Guardian) PRINCETON, N. J.. ADril 30.- Thc British Union Jack unfllrlctl in tho breezes beside the Stars and lStrlpes over the entrance to the llotne of President John Grier iHl-bben on the Princeton campus today when tlile lion. Vincent. Mas- scy, ‘(lunallian -M.inlstcl~ to the lluited States, visited Princeton. Tllc Canadian Mlulstm- was tho guest at. ton-this afternoon of Presl- deut and Mrs, Hibben and deliver- ed an address , this evening nn a banquet of the undergraduate», law, political and artisans of Princeton's Ancient llliillfl, Whig‘ and Cleo. The atldress ‘was closed to the IDYGSS. ' lW M t] - ll llli till Movemenptullas Hack-l ing' of Nationalist Govt. Which Among Other Things, Will Put an‘ End to Tong War. , (Special to the Guardian) SHANGHAI, April 210. -—'l‘hc Na llonai Peoples party has illrnlului- ell a plan with-ll has the illtrlllllt’, oi the nationalist govcrtnul-nt, to ur- ' ' ° ganlze the Chinese tllrougholtl lili‘ worlll in a vast nloveltlt-nt lo uill China. and, as lllcy say, put llor ill a better light lll ilit‘ ruriolts tor- cign (‘Ollllilllllli ics. it is purposcll. tltnoltg" otht-r things to put all l-ud to 'l‘ollg \\‘i|l'~i 1n this councl-liuil thc orgnliizl < of the luovl-nlcnl. illiPiltl to hurl- every chop slll-y rt-stullraul iu ors. Tilt’ nationalist govl-rutucnl has issucli an ltrdl-r vessels to t'.llii'l' or Whaugilou l'lVt’l' by way oilin- Yauglsc. l)i‘.lWl‘l‘l| suuliovrll and sun- rise and is insisting that lllt‘ iil'lll‘l‘ be obeyed. “Canada and Canaan“; Affnlfg" at. .Tile foreign consuls soul a nou- agreeing to the order as regards passenger ros- sels, but declining to comply as far “mall nlililfiilre i" U“? eveFlllcrela‘ t. lug popularity with which this fine every not were Company oi! theatrical people are, the ease and precision tylpical of to the foreign ottil-c as gun boats were collcerllotl s: Undergraduates attending the imnquct numbered i225. John of tile speakers association Princeton noted as President llibben who just return-l ed .from Cambridge, where he de- poration, introduced tho speaker. .__.__-¢0§-.__. King and Queens Portraits Held Excellent LONDON, April 30. —'I‘hc much anticipated full length portrait ct‘ Queen Mary. wearing gold tissue, and the ribbon of the Order of the Garter. is very good, and Sir Arthur Cape's picture of the King: in court dress is also excellent.’ This was the general Oplillfill oi" those persons who managed to get’ n. glimpse of the portraits in tho great crush at the Royal Academy's "private view" day. Society came view ono another end more par-its“. larly their dresses. was so great that sible, as usual. to get more than a fleeting glance at the pictures. Tire flapper is “out" of this Yell"! Rctlflemy in a double sense. The artists have bestowed their gifts on women anywhere between 40 and 70 years of age. Ono critic described the portraits of men as a “stodgy" lot. One portrait was conspicuous by its absence—tlle now famous con. caption of George Bernard Shaw by John Collier, which was repented by the hanging committee ot’ the Royal Academy. although it an. proved the portrait of Aldous lIux~ ley, writer by the same artist. —————{O-O>-€- Silver Wedding_ ' Anniversary l (Special to the Guardian). LONDON, April 30. — Viscount and Vlscountess Byng of Vlmy to. morrow leelebrate their silver wed- diug-twcuty-fifth anniversary- with a sluall family. gathering a; t their home in Tllorne-Led-So on. Essex. ller Lndyshipki pass on for "grabbing for wold flowers” as aha herself puts it is well roman-l. bored in Canada. Since return-‘ l l feront Canadian plants and ghrubg Supreme, ‘Court Judgments ., ---»-‘ ,1 l ~ 5i“. At ‘the-Easter Term of n19 g“. prams Court which meets on Tues- day. the tird day oi-May instant. judgment will be delivered in ‘the following cases: lMdSwuln vs. McDonald 'l‘t:fts vs. Colin pboll ‘Taylor vs. Pound ti’: nno. ISt. Dunslnns vs. lltlllliw0ftll _ McKenzie & nno. vll. -MoDonnid ‘MolDcnnld vll. Taylor. Also, in the -Cnurt of Appeal in Equity, the decision of the Court on the award of the Commission under the United Church oi Canada Act. IIGCGSSBTY. being desputchetl today to vancing on Canton. Tlltl. reds still were fighting ill!‘ l.',(l\"“illlli‘lli fort-cs in illl‘ outlying tll“lll'li'lt~‘, King" Fuad of Egypt Pays _ _ Romantic Vlsl "l'.‘.f.',"f-li“.‘lii"i_ Well Received by lug it was necessary for illtftlfl lvur- craft to move any llollr deemed being received in Charlottetown. To this notc the for- thel _ . llvcred the Godkln lectures upon Kwan Tung and Human borders tofiifigeyéllfrmgnxiouh the invitation of the Harvard Cor- stem the advance of red troops Htly ' lFIREMEN" CALLED illll SlillllAY M M] lllll Til Fliilll A SlilBBilRN LAZE ll PP l l About 1.15 Saturday afternoon. llhe tirculcil were called out: to fight u stubborn blaze in the build- ilts ovmlbletl by D. A. Bruce Cloth- Elli; Store and the Brady Footwear l ‘o. l Tilt‘ alarm was given in by Mr. ‘,\\'illiztlu ilrul-e. who uotitretl smoke arising through the rloor, near the ,])ill‘iltioll, dividing his store from‘ ‘that of tile Brady Footwear Co. ;"l‘hc firelnell inlmetlintcly respond- letl and vvlllle some were engagekl in extinguishing the blaze, others wcrl- busy luoring time before lilc presanlailly started about. the fliTil- ace, could bc gotten under control. as the blaze was mainly confined in the inside of the partition. was mainly Tile (aontenrs oi‘ the is partially The from snlokc. storc or l). A. Brut-e covered by insurance, while 0l"llli~) Brady Footwear Co. is. it ts damage file, done lThe Firms of D. A" Bruce and Brady Foot- wear Co.’ Lose by Fire. which-mi understodtl. fully covered. ‘The Tile cxtllnt of building the er the damage done. damage in ~ emu“, place is not yet estimated‘ Jutland is foreshadowed ln tho ap- ls owned the stock oi’ (lsorgc E. "llllgllcs anti it is cover- |l1otll srores to safely. it was some- ell by insurance to an extent to cov- that by Mr. l _-____ Lar go Audiences at Both WEEK-END PERFURMANBIE ‘ ill ARIIEMARKSPLAYERS North Amcrlrlt visitcd by its Wllflv] Afternoon and N ight (Offerings. tbc Arlic Marks ll scales that every performance lbrigltt and with just enough come- drama intermingled pathos and just enough t-onlcdy to ikcep bin-k illi‘. tcarzl Will-i tllc ontter-lWIope." An added f ature of tonight's en- "Charleston l£llilllli".li. on Saturday UiiQIIZUC-ll, all l large illlllletllrefl which grcctedql remarkable feature of this play Players Suturdawwas the clever elocutionary ability afternoon and evening testify in nojdisplayed by the cast. Tense jscenes and gripping situations in handled with ‘the Arlle -Marks Players. S l l The specialties between the acts . ' eisn office 111s rvnilvd. insisting on offered by these people is just onewerc easily in keeping with the mchardmm’ a 3mm" “ml preside"? COIHIIUIIIWB _\\‘llll its i7l'(i\‘l‘ to coast‘ better than on the Previous night. Din)’. ll- operation oi all vcsscls during illl‘ The“ rppm-[Dh-n m- plays app (gatghy IOHi-iimllfiiefqprescribed hours. CANTON, April 3il—'l‘roojls worc dy and ' This afternoon and evening the Company twill present for the first lo time in this city “Confessions oi a to return tbeWife" a. strong, powerful story full ‘of heart interest, a mother's love "Peggy O'Neill” a piece loved and iniprmingied with politics, wine, familiar to lls all: a play filled with-women and song. , IIUTBO oi‘ our mostly for tho kiddies, lwbo, jrdg- tcrtainment s ‘int: by tin-tr remarks utter tile |)(-.'l",C0lli6'Ht" with an entry list of al- love withunost llwenty boys and girls. lwlnner of this contest will be giv- ‘ 0n Suturll-ay night one of Owetllcn an opportunity to join the Arllc ,'- Davis‘ greatest. plays “'l‘llc l.v.-toul"'l llisrks ldayers at a. standard salary Jllvtls presented to another entllus-liora your. ‘iorlnaltrrujllst fell in llhtgigy lYNvlll. lillstil: and wcll pleased audience. i No doubt the as well as the rising lgilueratlon the , { struggle for first LONIDON, April tilt-Kiln; FuulP-The Detour" a strong comedy tira-gplace will be keen and exclting,.as 0E Egypt will visit King tloltrgt» utma that brought out the vcry hestlwell as Buckingham Palace in July, saydnt-Qtzlllatlt. and genius of the Company. tileatro is anticipated- with his Majesty for alter alrlviug on July l. visit Bolton, lancasllirc, (loath oflSanluel (Zronl-ptoil. and ll in brigades andllind this visit is it rl-ul tout-ll my battalions all day and evening to romance, The lEgypliuu King is gin’ ing to the grout cotton luanucscl The crowd uring centre to honor tho nlelutlry it w“ lmPT-ifi‘ of a poor inventor, dead 10o years (rultllll ill". who revolutionized the dustry, made fortunes possible fol countless other people, and llclpt-tlt the forward nlartsh of the l-Igyptiun‘ cotton liields. Crotnptlvlrs iurcutiuu was the spinning nlule. pressive centenary, and King tl-‘tltui will attend the celebrations ou he- EtIYPi- . Most of the cotton grown lu Egypt finds its way to tho Bolton mlllsy-and whctl the international Cotton lCongress was held ill ‘Cults last January the King ot‘ Egypt. was invited to town‘ so vitally alssocluted with ‘Egyptian cotton. proclaimed king of Egypt lu 19..-. when the tProtectol-nte tcrminutetl. Before that he was Sultan. At. out» tlmo fear of the assassins ballot kelDi- him virtually a lilrlstlner ill his palace. visit. the Lillllitlfilllrt.‘ King Fllad VHI-“i on 1t is claimed lihai. practically every pnllnd oi cotton nolv grown i" EZytDt finds it ways into tho ilol-‘ on mills. Tho production of tllesv mi“! Boos out to all parts of tho WOPM. It is estimated that the homo market. requirements can be satis- fied by the running of all the Bolton .1113 to England with ha,- mmband mills for two days a week, the rest she has transformed the Thor c 0f the week's production being ex- gardens by planting over 1,500 .1 g. -p0rt9d_ ' t Apart from the 12o nulls engaged in U16 lifoilllllfl-i‘ . ‘ in splnnlnr-Swun-lahe is the larg- st. spinning mill ill the world-- some 10 armsarc at tvork on the manufacture of cottpn fabrics. in- eluding every class of known to tho trade. Hayelook, Ball weaving ‘ Club Electsi iliiA-VEDOOKJ April 80.——A meet- _ in; of-tha, Havelock baseball club was bold in the lPtlbilc Thurulay evening, Ami-ii 28. following officers were electttl for tails ensuing year: president. J. C. Hogan; secretary. I]. ‘W. Thorns; treasurer. h. H. "Ryltler; manager, W. D. Stewart nnd umpire A. R2. Coalos. Halt on The till-m- days; ill‘ will; VERSATILE ANll ARTISTIC PERFiliillAliBi-I IN SIJMMERSIBE Staged Friday Night by _Y0ung People of h St. Mary's Church to aCrowded House. . . ~ . ~ .! The Assembl llull of the Sunl- Songs were taken from the collec- lnolmn is making plum’ 1m u“ H" lulersitle High Slcbool was crowded tion of Cecil Sharpe who ls consid- Ffldfly 9116111118 i0!‘ Bleretl one of the world's greatest su- ‘tliorltics on ‘Folk Songs. Mr. Lowell sesses a pleasing" baritone with a very even register, mediate success. He sang first, "On the Road to Mandalay" and his en~ core was "Three for Jack." His de- piction of the solos all the way through added greatly to the .pro~ gramme. l ' The concluding number of the first part was a violin Trio lby tlvlrs. R. B. Richardson. Miss Rosamond Richardson and Miss Doris Wood- side. accompanied on this piano by , d Miss Muriel tun. These viollnlmffufilf‘fngmjvf,z,u we my,“ V151,, and "more. that the crowds were complete- for till‘, celebrations of the ccntctlalgv of tlul C" entertaining. A packed t“ llllsl ti. T h e Announcement Came asa- Surprise in Some Naval Cir- cles — Well Suited for the High Post. LONDON, Alpril 30.—-Revll'al oi the controversy over the battle of polntment of Sir ICharles Edlwsrd Madden as First Sea Lord of and Chief of the Naval Staff lll succes- sion to Admiral Beatty, the Ipictur- esque naval figure who has held the office in Great Britain since the days of the war. The announcement that FJlFl Beatty was to retire from his post was not entirely unexpected. There lwas considerable speculation roc- entiy, however, as to ills successor and Admiral ‘Maddelfa appointment W33 a surprise to some naval cir- cles where it. was expected "l" choice would fall upon Admiral Sir Roger Keyes. The appointment of Admiral Mad- den may even provide a sensation if he follows his reported intention of publlshinz the long-sutilvffiifled special report on the battle of Jul-l land lprepared tby Rear-Admiral John E, 1F, Harper, which, it is said, would throw much new light. on the famous North Sea. encounter iu, which the German fleet slipped out“ ol‘. the clutches of the British ar- mada and thereby, in the opinion of some, escaped annihilation. them will til-kc. champions, and-tpilloried and both ha llc honors heaped will"! mem- There are many vlrbo believe tba -Earl Bestty can tpull his 0H1! 0V9!‘ at his well-known rakisb angle and laugh at the critics for. Bill-brink the navy Bil. the age of 13, in 35 ‘The high sounding title of Borodale of Wflliftbfd. mention tths matter 0i‘ t1 Elli from l l to the doors mighty enjoyable entertainment the ‘production oi which was invested with a professional air all the way through. lt opened brightly with an Eng- lish Chantey the chorlstors tilcing l\laitls—i)orotlly Wyatt, ll-ielen Pet- ors. Muriel Jan, Constance Prich- ard and B. Francis. Sailors-Low- cll Ilanoock, W. ‘id. Forbes, Harold lllllléi-ltlfi, R. Williams and Kenneth llicKeuzlc. A male quartettc well rendered followed consisting of ‘Harold and Albert Huestis and ‘Messrs Han- ‘cock and Forbes. Tilis number was oncored. A Black Paco Act by Samba (Mr. Ralph Williams) and Rastus (Mr. Kounetll MacKenzle) kept the aud- lencs in a constant uproar. The comedians were compelled to ro- spond to an encore and concluded with o. funny dancing stunt. A feature of the entertainment ‘were the‘ numbers given by Miss Dorothy Wyatt, lyric soprano, who sang two selections and an encore‘.- ‘Mlss WYXICYQ1OIIKB were well chos- _en- “The Lass With the ‘Delicate Air" was her first number and dem- onstrnttetl to the audience her won- derful technique espcially when she added much .to o original scoro with her flute-like oodenzso. How- ever the real richness of Miss Wy- ntt's voice was more evident in “A May IMornlng" a number which gave her an opportunity to display tho mellow tones m‘ a"l.yric Sopra- no of extraordinary ‘power slid full- ness. “What's in the Air Today" was Miss Wyatt's encore. it was new to the audience but so tunetully enun- ciated that it. found instant favor. English Folk Songs by the mem- bers o_f tbznopanlnz chorus were well rendered and provided another splendid number. Tho "English Folk second son) professional. appropriately chosen. looked charming and their respective roles excellently. ,Wyatt, assisted ‘by -M.iss Gladys, the cast of Holman, and its success must bmNew York’ cloudy entertainment was part being The followinz was Miss Nora Green: Beatrice Francis; Evelyn Mackenzie: hearty congratulations. Miss Hancock, who posv scored an im- were heartily applauded audience was so pleased that it in- sisted on an encore. After a short intermission during which a sale of candy WM held lhminto the students’ association, niterl resumed. the he had received the degree of out», the government of £100,000- ' It-is expected that Earl Beatty will ‘be invited soon to accept- govornorshlp of one 0f the Immi- pal dominlons. Admiral Madden is a tbrother-ln- lgw of Admiral Jelllooo. He is a strong silent man. the highest post in the British controversy started. At 65 be has seen halt n century of naval service. ills appointment, generally is welcomed in polltllasl circles. He is known as a believer in big battleships- I Duke Undergoes Initiation By Mel- bourne Students MDLJDOURNlE. Australia, April 30. -Two university youths, tires- aed as the Duke and Duchess of York, motored through the streets and so succes- ly hood-winked and cheered them voclferously“ The stunt was part of the gins" during the dukes initiation; Psalm-n YYYY." wi- or Law. He md-nltllrérllv Hub‘ a. rollicking onto-act comedy by that. well-known out‘ memo to the hazing. which includ- of popular sac-led riding about tn a shaky brough- l canes Booth Tarkington, title suggests the lplot was woven cm"- around a man with a. mania for radio, tMost of the action was sup~ plied by the young son of the fam- ily wiho claimed he was unjustly treated. This part was admire ly played by Miss Evelyn MacKen to. The part of the father was tallemlzoger (may (Anita's guitar), 1th..» by Lieut. Jackson whose ClIIPDCIBFiQ/gfgld wanton; Montreal. cloudy izatlon would have done credit to all-restar- Oughing; The out was very Mr- solver-t Tanton. As the am followed by a procession of goats and sheep. '11s smiled when slapped on tbe| |back and took an oath to share his , cigarettes wltifllqss fortunate mem- ‘ hers" of the association, The Maid, Miss The Chauffeur, Th9 18416!“ “Station Y.Y.Y.Y." was produced interpreted under the direction of Miss Wondnl characters: largely attributed to the untiringf Mrs. Winstead (the mother). otforts of these ladies. Audrey McCnull; Ilvlr. Wlnsteaddtho ‘libs entertainment was under the father). Lleut. Jack ; Anita. auspices of the Young Peoples 80-; years be ran t-he gamut. of all JNavY: promotions and now answers‘ to the‘ ltilrllnollncement oil Mr. Dunning that's, the 500"" I o easefioxpir ng on April 30th , .. .. and Baron would not bc renewed was as fol-Ismash Buldmn‘ A" power m our Beatty of the North Sea not to i0ws:——"The government wish u Seventy-six Miners Entombed And ' Fate Unknowll (Canadian Press) FAIRMONT, W. Va. Mny 1. ~ The fate of seventy-six miners r-n- tombell ill the Everett-Seville miuc ,l'or twenty-four hours was undeter- mined iatc today as rescue crews worked‘ frantically to extinguish a fire in the blast-torn tunnels. All rescue work was suspended today willie mining flames. cli fifteen and rescue leaders fear- ed that when they conquered the blaze and reached the they, too, will be allde of fatalities. were in hospitals here, one critical condition. Lt. Gov. Ross to experts fought illt‘ The known dead number- rapped men to the list injured men in u Nine Attend Dinner (Special to the Guardian) TORONTO, 0ut., April 30. —llls llouor William D. Ross, LL-(iovcrn- or, has accepted un invitation to attend tile annual Canadian Dally Newspapers sociation, which is to be held at the King Edward Hotel. Toronto. on Thursday evening Mny 5th, fol- ment of 1,800 was. They are under dinner of the As- iowing the annual business meet- ing of the same day. ' Hon. Frank S. Carrel, Quebec. Chronicle Telegraph, will preside. Other speakers for the occasion are Hon. George P. Graham, Hon. Frank Oliver and R. ll. White, M. P., all of whom have been consplc» uous in the journalistic field. Carillon Lease Will Not Be Renewet (Special to the Guardian) OTTAWA, April 30. —“H0n. . Charles Dunning, illlnil-lte f Rail- tvil-rlxlnJbf-ziih (‘Bggg mfimigéig; vvlsys, has made a public gtgtement 0 t 6 ll‘ B-ll TE“ t. at the Carillon lease will not be and Admiral lEarl Jellcoe, W110 w‘ renewed and we think that is suf- tired as first Sea 10rd. 1n 1919-‘ flclent answer" was the comment- retired,__tbere is much Bpaflllfltloifimade by officials of the railways as’ to what. turn. the famous 6011- department today with reference to troversy which still surges about the statement attributed to Hon. Both bad their Henry Miles, President of the nn- v“ “:".£l“.‘::2l;l"r:..**:.r:'.:§:t,*2:.::;:z" ;:"%r.:l~-» government. (I ar cs Dunning is in t Western Canada and will not rc- turn for two weeks, willie his lle puty, Mayor (lruham Bell is in Newl York ill connection with the Cuna- dian National bond issue. Tile statement made by Mr delay to approve of our nlent for some time. wnvAv-v\mp_"t_ in stated that. this lease was fol zo0 horse power river. development of 300,000 horse pow er. Miles in Montreal, relative to the Kelmnmy dewwhorc whereas it (ifiVtllfgtlehillglmallxé cribed 8B 1119B“? “u”! 1° Wcuiwmurplus of water of the Ottawa The delay now enforced by Navy which used to be called the allowing the supplemental lease to “silent ssrvtco," before tho Jutland expire is unfortunate. as we have the capital ready and parposed starting operations this week on a Our general plan was not ob- mrfluous modal lusllllllrs suns HHSl lll int KNi Next to Royal Navy's Giant X-I Austral- ian Submarines are Largest in World. LONDON, .\luy l.-— The two sub marines for tile Australian -Navy, of which the first, ll.‘ M. A. S. Oxley, is now in commission, are with one exception the largest and most ef- fective ill the worltl. The only ex~ ception is thr- glalll X. l. of the Roy- al Navy just constructed. Both the Australian vcessels are larger than the Oberon, which was laid down with the X. l. as tho two latest sll-bnlurincs of the Blitisll Navy. (‘onstrnctlorlul details of the Australian craft are closely guard- ell. It is known, ilowever, that they have a surface displacement of 1.400 tons and underwater displace- ton to bc faster than anything und- lor water except tbc Xi, The in- crease in submerged speed is the ‘chief aim of the submarine designer iWhlle tltuly is believed to have pro- gressed most in equalizing the sub- merged and surface speeds, the Australian submarines cannot ‘be compared with the ltalians because their speed is not divulged; neither is their armament. and Labor Demonstrations _ In Britain (Canadian Prams) LONDON. May L-Tho Chinese situation and the conservative gov- -at preventing strikes, gave the [British May Day demonstrations platforms throughout Great Brit- ain today labor social and commun- ist speakers denounced the effort of the government to "shackle" labor and parades in many cities carried banners demanding "hands off labor" and "hands off China." ' "Save Sacco and Vanzetti from the electric chair" appeared on several banners; “Help China to friends the Chinese laborers". l were other slogans prominently pa“ displayed. British Fascists also [which have been before the depart- held many meeuugsl one o! mam There is ala , I. the fo t oi’ ti Nelso monu- me current persistent error in respectlmem o ‘e n to the original 1911 lease granted‘ by the late su- Wilfrid Laurleflsl in Trafalgar Square where the speakers ‘denounced Commun- ism and urged Englishmen and Fm‘ “me Purim” “jlvomcn to join the black shirts and "strangle tllc reds as the Chinese |are doing." MONTREAL, May 1. ——For the first time in many years Montreal |soclallsts were forced to forego ltlleir customary May Day parade, Pears of n clash between the soc- ialists and local Fascist sympathiz- crs led (thief Bslunger to forbid the holding of any outdoor demon- Early in the jected to and detailed plans were week tho socialists stated that they glegvgfiltfiuxgf;ggyJanie ‘xizléfilwould bold their parade despite l the Chief's orders. but no attempt extension. Further negotiations. will be necessary, of course be- was made w do 50' ,_, cause the original lease did nnt. cover all the requirements nt’ tho finances we have secured. Atlmorw l5 OFTEN THE. PRlCE OF PEACE. School House Blown Down, 16 Children Injured SGOTSBURG, 1nd,, April 30- Sixteen children werc injured, two probably fatally. when a country school house in the west part of this (Scott) county was blown down during a severe rain and wind [storm this afternoon. Most of the |lnjurcd children were brought here. , Barns, telephone and electric Tlight poles and trees were blown over. The fruit crop in this section was believed ruined. Announcements Coming Events, Meetings, Etc. "Inquire Ro Chronic Discuss 112 PflllCB SIPQQiZ, Df- Cll“. TXJIT v delay, recovery in next thicO Toronto. olear . . . . . s2~a2 mwth" ____""35'8"8'3m°" -- 52—32 "The meeting of the Libero-L Quebec. cloudy . .. Charlottetown, cloudy . . . . Il-ligh tide thlc morning at 11.05 and tonight at 12. Sun nets this evening at 7.10 no tion on Tuuday, Macy am. 4+. rises tomorrow morning at 414-2. . lFi t to ‘ Caroline, tMiss cieyt oi St. Mary's Oiluroh and all 3m are“? “"9” u" Herbert, . (the connected with it are deserving ofi Bummer-aide tide eighteen minut- Thursday, 46—32 Conservatlveeof Plcquld poll will ‘be 49-34 held on Monday night at Mt. Stew. Halifax, cloudy ....... arr-so art. All the constituents of this St. John. fair .. . 50-36 poll are expected to be thorn. |Boutou. clear 58-421 51814-193! . . . . . . .. 58-46‘ -'-—- "The Belfast. Shipping Club will flbe loading live hogs ati-‘odbila-Gtza» S! 7 "The unmit- ami- shinning Club will bail? Adam 01ml n r roux " jweek-s-A .es lobar than Charlotwovm. 1H! ernrnsntfis trade union bill atmaQewul- - ‘Mm From 2,000 _ A