(Mason 27, 192s THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE NINE llllls llEllll lllliilllilllll I lllilllll Fllll. Mr. A. H. Lind-say was Well Known.Thru’- out Maritimes — loss Over $200,000. (Canadian Frau) " ‘M/QNCTON. ‘March. 2s. — T-he first member of ‘Mouctolfs tire fighting force to meet death wlhiie on duty succumbed in the City Hospital this morning two hours after bricks which had crashed through tlhe roof of the narrow passage way linto the Elnpress Theatre had fractured t-he skull of A. H. Lindsay, one of the charter members of the ‘Moncton Salvage Coupe and wlho wals widely known lh. nglhout the Maritime lProv- inces as a newspaper man and ad- vertising agent for Atlantic region of Canadian National Railways. The origin of the blaze is not known. it completely gutted the Capitol and Empress theatres causing damage estimated by Alex- ander Torrlc manager of the East- ern amusement companies which operates -both houses at more, than 8200.000. l Selected to h h Assassinate Gcr- man Minister i! Debateand is Fol Nutis, Mr. Dcnnis, and Mr. Buntain. Friday. March 25 lion. Dr. McMillan resumed-the debate on the Budget. l-le referred to the work of the Red ‘Cross’ in this island, slid said. that it is now proposed that the Society shall re- c-sive an increased grant from the Province. There is need of act-loll in this regard. The r6901’! 0! "l" Rad Cross at work here shows that 180 schools were inspected and that 4432 pupils were examined. ‘it was found that 06.9 per cent. of the children had defects‘, and that 81.9 had defects other than those -of the teeth. 1A deputation of physicians and nurses came here from Ontario re- cently and examined young pers- ons for tuberculosis. They found that two-thirds of those examined ‘were either actively or incipient- ly tuberculous. The statistics show that one out of every ten deaths in this Province is caused by lub- llllllllrl. Pllllllllllll g . “iiLlii_E LEGISLATURE Hon. Dr. ‘McMillan Continues the Budget lowed by Mr. Mc- Hon. Mr. McPhee Firry. They are good lalailus; and they must be pressed. For only in them can we obtain more revenue, The ‘people will not stand for nd- ditional direct taxation. if taxa- tion is increased the pcolple of this lProvince will leave it in greater numbers than heretofore. The on- ly hope ofcollducting the affairs of this Province without taxation lies in the recognition by the Federal Government of the claims ws will again demand. Money can't be sav- od by cutting down the tea and clothing served at FniconwoorL We don't propose to raise the revenue by increasing direct taxation upon the people. There _are certain ser- vices that have to be ‘maintained. It is said that nothing was done by the Government on the roads, Buy, it could‘ not be denied that the roads were gravellcd tc- a consider- able extent. llf the Government had HON. ANDREV. . . CANON, CODY,-D.D. (Canadian Press.) lab interim supply bill passed final stages of the lfouse of Commons today. bare df one twelfth of the main es- the coming fiscal year. The amount voted was $15,934,291. OTTAWA, Mar. 2B. -—At the con‘- Uueion of a lengthy debate in the l lnsa of Commons yesterday a re- solution by Hon. Chas Stewart. Minister of Interior and Minister 0f ‘Immigration providing for loans to settlers on crown ‘lands was approved and the ‘bill hased upon it was given first read- ng. The resolution of the govern- ment provided that loans lup to $1.000 for Canadian horn settlers “The First Citizen ‘s: .:2‘:.?..‘.2:. ‘ma: ‘ss.zl‘r.l‘;f of Canada” able in ten years at interest of five percent, to a. limit of five million dollars in each fiscal year for a period of five years. The scheme _in its original form was subjected |to criticism from official opposi- ‘Presldent of the Llnivensity of Tor-‘gia eveerighggnégrfigdtar F56 gating? onto has characterized the Home! w“ var Datum} and in the and Rev" cum“ Cody‘ D‘ D" whocourse of theydebate expressed his l“ slated l“ a ‘mfspatch l“ yefltmnlwillingness to make concessions ‘These are the remarkable words with which Sir Robert Falconer. not done this. it would have been day's Guardian has {in-st accepted h _ an invitation ‘to be the preacheqw em necessary OTTAWA. Mar. 26. —'l‘he Brit- it authorizes the expendi- ttlnates for public expenditure for acting‘ ‘impossible for the farmers to have of the first English sermon to the deaths in lhh, mrovmce w“ "he drawn their produce last fall. it seventh assembly of the League of from tuber-cums“; h, every ejghLilfii said that we have nothing toNat-lons at ‘Geneva The Church in But [he care exerched h, race-m show for the deficit. Certainly we which he will preach is as we were yearn has resulted In the lowerlnphave had no indignation meetings informed in yesterday's issue the o! the "ha .1, we compare thelas (he ‘Liberal parry harp Thom historic Cathedral of St. Peter. the death rate it will‘be known that the “mm 0f Calvlmsm and 0th“ great deaths from tuberculosis per 100”. [Reformation movements. 000 was ll-i. The rate in ‘Prince who is ‘he ma“ w "llllmpfllls Edward island "is the highest ill ‘vmm ‘hcmur has bee“ Elven‘ Dr erculoeis. Formerly the rzltio of (Continued on Page 11) ii ‘(Canadian Preaa) IPRAGUE, March 26.-a Ger-, man youth was arrested at Adar-l fort today after ‘telling authorities he lhad been designated by lot to assassinate the Gepman Minister of the interior William Kuelz. To avoid committing the crime the youth says he fled to Czecho Slov- ukia and fearing reprisals -by the Nationalist organization wihlch elected him t’o slay the Minister lle asked Czecho ‘police to protect him. Authorities are investigating his story. ‘ iilleizubys Glowing Tribute to i Canadians (Special to The Guardian) ‘MONTRRIEAL, March 26.-A glow ing ‘trlibuta to the fighting qualit- ies clf the Canadian ‘Bri-dging batal- li-on the only _unit front the Domin- ion undor his command in Pales- tine ‘was lpaid by. Fielddilarshall Lord Alienby in an‘ address.‘ ‘Loni Allenby described this practically unknown chalpter of the war in the terse language of the soldier. "A horrible ‘bit of work" as he lormod it was the time when this] small body of Canadians under ‘Col. Linton. undertook to and suc- ceeded in repairing the bridges which had been destroyed -by the Turks ill ‘their retreat Sept. 1918. The Canadians "all of them gallant follows" built the bridges in face oi great difficulties. Ninety percent} of them ‘were down with malaria and the tlckiish business of pul- illg up the bridges was across 3| torrential stream with a fall of 2,- 500 feet over a distance of only a. few miles. “That" said the con? queror of Jerusalem and lmmnscus‘ “is what the Canadians did in Pal- estine." , Second Collapse 0 ‘ in Stock Market (midst-l m The Guardian) ‘NEW roux. N. Y., March 2ll~l T01‘ 3w second time within lilo‘ m" ' “lock market lprlces col-' ‘"9504 llllllll’ llnder a wave of liqui- llll-llllll Which cams from all parts °l ill“ Country 11nd which afloctoll securities of nil sorts and drove: {glut}: of 1,15 securities ilstcll on‘ e 0w ‘Mk exmlllllke tll the 10mm “we” “l “l9 Year Thorc W115 n fltflll rally jngt at ‘he claw of the markot when those who hhdl sold stocks for the decline i ud their committnlonts huimflff‘ losses of the day ranged from g .2 5 Doints ill the run of stocks with‘ ull extreme decline of 2214 pqh“ l in American Can all-d of 0% h: horrors] Electric. the two pivotal‘ ocils in the day's market. , Qfifv-vovva-Q-Q-‘o-oo-oobzrioooo-l Condensed Specials llATgae. word. net each insertion in this column. ‘of those claims llud wr- llavl- hall I, __._ Canada.-—<wlth exception of that of_Mr' Percy Pope S:r"..§:::.""..l:‘.t‘.ir"..?.::::.l;:l:i Lectures at oal- l is the third highest in all Canada. The better results in Western Can-i l ads is due to lpreveution more than! t‘o climate. When you have onei is one more remarkable example of a self lnade citizen. Born in Eur. ago he is still on the upward climb |ln a remarkable careelzThrough the ‘The following is the concluding common school and t-he Collegiate “m” ca“ °l lllbelcllllllllll llleriflportion of ‘Mr. Percy ‘Pope's lecture institute he proceeded to Toronto will be nine “contracts? The ¢9lll|l“‘l)el"lr.c tile Caledonioln Club which University where he graduated 11°" lllllllllllllll Bl-‘llml- |lvas sunrmcrized in yesterday's is- with double ffrst class honours in The findings of the clinics ilinanc 5ue;— ed by the Canadian Tuberculosis We travel faster. move about ceivcd his theological education at Association in Prince Edward lS-‘IIIIOIWLSBQ more. think nlore qni0k-ly,l\VY0lli’f@ ‘C0llege. and on 51011110’ land last June show that the totalcan do lnllcll nlore,kllow much more t’0n was flllDfllllled flll-‘llllllllll- ‘Mlll’ number of cases examinedwss 189 and have a larger horizon thanlietcr a-t »St ‘Paul's Church. Thmnto. and the cases in which u tubercu-lhad ollr ancestors, but i‘n our un- lie became also a lecturer and 91'0- losis condition ‘was found were lsilicrlltsnlllfls of the ultimate llllr- Hourly Professor or Church History or ll percent. The Q3595 clhgyflcrrllcse of i’fe arc we really any wiser. 811d Dflsmflllc Theology l1! Wyfillfll? u; Buhhgclol, and requmng further Knflwlgdgg has incrgaggd but what his alnla mater. That was ill ‘i898. rbger-valioh by (he fhmfly hhyhm. about wisdom‘! ‘We have all sorts 11nd tl11011ll-h011t illltyP-HW U0 h" fan number-hr; m. 2.1 he‘. hehh "pf scientific knowledge and evcryilron IIHS-Qcifllrfl W 111 the 0110 {hrs Government Wm 8mm ‘mhmday is adding to our store and the church, ‘St. PaullshT-oronto. ‘becom. the (jahmhah Thlherclflohh, Ashhchwllltllifisll scrap of it ls important be-villl: firs‘! flflfll-‘llllfll ‘Rfifllflr Hlldytheh huh," Wm shah" $253000 h, an “cause the life of each '.~luccceding‘ll0(1"t01'.| ‘The Church building W3‘ fort to reduce tho tulllerclllosis cas-‘gelwlllllml l“ “mldmmled b?" what {m d‘ m ham“ was one. or ' e - _ , l Gum-an “we [mp Th.) enqhlllilllefit ‘n Toronto hllt was three es in Prince Edward Island, 111e- 5 5 Y l’ 5 . Aflsoclatlon Wm Bend he“, expermhlral know-ledge 'lll0llli'lS our livesitllnes enlarged to Dmvllifl 0000m- l 1h , t t ' [without our realizing, ‘the fact andhlllmlfllh" K01‘ the crowing 001181‘?!- “ c 7°“ "m" "l lllbelcllllllll‘ has to he when “m, account F“), ution and has now been replaced disoaso, together with eleven nurs-‘or us has what Carlyle cans a hm h?‘ ‘the 13,53 and heauqm] 5L 9'; ‘m! ma" Wm be n" “fir” oru-m inf-life’ no matter how crude, ‘P411101 0f (Odfly- . of observation ln~ the Province. hdw muhdlea m. how mmpmeh, Jr‘ More than once -Dr. Cody has TIM“ °m°°rll °l “l” A"°°l“'l°“ co-ordlnatels all the ‘facts known to been elected to a Bislwprlc. ‘but he "l" l“°"“°l “l” P°°Pl° "ll "lllflhe individual concerned. ll lnclu- ‘has lleclfiled all invitations to-leave ‘do all in their power ic- prevent snd-(hn. hls hie“ of Goth o; M; duty his one congregation. to cllro the dread disease; sud its u, |mm_ of hls ohpgauons to hm‘ results will be greatly beneficial tel fellow linen. of his own powcrs andilllllllllpwl" Dlllllllfyil DTPYIUQI‘. DT- tllis ‘Province. of [lie posshtlitics of a life beyond, Cody accepted his invitation to be- llr. ‘McMillan agreed with tho It may he confused, it may oxm-e“ come Minister of Educaltion for his llremicl- that sovorlll items of cx-lnlnch insight but be it what it may Province, and P08181161! his Arch- pendltllrc should he subfrsctsdlit dominates and colours his lifc. llfllllilllllv l0 ll" 80- N0 M81191‘ lTl- 110m lilo 865.000 shown by tllffllow did he acquire it‘! rm“? wlll" ‘he lllllll n“ lllfi lldlllllllfi‘ ‘Auditors ilcport to be the deficit of When we ‘made our first appear-‘llllllllll ma" l8 VJ ‘b9 1011110 1Y1 U10 "inst your. The sinking fund is set unce in this world we could nntrlllltl llllll- lllll 500005501“? I11 011400 aside it. liquidate the puibllc debt lltlk, we mnld not walk, we could have followed the line of policy on an actuarial basis. Those ‘l.0.l110l llllllk ‘rationally. we could 1101"‘ emlcmm“ which Dr- Cody had so ably laid down. H's would ‘wt. plly those pcrsonsfilll W8 could °lll.V (“lllk- ‘we Md‘ who hcl:l _tllc debentures when ‘fl 0011i’ lllll llllll l" be ‘lllllfilll to us“ During f“ yea“. l“ whim’ ‘he they mlllurc. ll has been said that ll- we hall a llllllll ‘blll had l9 be was Occupied m educational work he continued .to preach twice a ‘Sun-day to ‘the thron-glng congreg- ations who came to hear ilim. Two Yea-PB 1180 he was commanded to preach before the Kiugso that ‘his Geneva experience will not be by any means the first of its kind. ‘On the ties-til of the late Sir Ed- mund Walker lDr. Cody became Chairman of the Board of Govern. ors of the University of Toronto, which position ‘ll-e has filled with we increased the liabilities of theqllflllllclell hm" ‘l0 "am ll‘ o“ ‘Province nearly sl00.000. But if tllellwwlellge m" lilelll‘ ‘ll “Welles amounts expeuldclllfor the lmprove-“md 0t the w°rld we ‘found W" mellt of the roads. and for the Dis-delve” l“ were Ewe“ to u“ by our ease Frcc Arcs are taken out. itpamms‘ ourweachars and m" com‘ will appear llllll. the financial re-"pani°us' Upon how thése were cord of the Government is a goodltralned 0M davempad depended our "w H ,_ t l bl m t ‘h m theorum of life. llf when we were ' ' " n m m“ a e tlhreh weeks old we were placed terosl. on tllc public. liclbt was re- m" w“ uninhabited “land and (lllCiNl lust your. flint fact was due were suckled as we were mm tn gold nllulloillg. As to tile chnug-mmmulus and lnamua were by a c“ l" "l" Rcllllllll’ 0'71"" “l Smwwolf how would we have grown lLJ. ‘Cody is known personally tmpmvlhcial |eghna1|oh_ not a few people in this city. Halo; such Wham“ bro Ontario some fifty five ye-arsjwho had attained A few years‘ ago rill-ring the ‘time when Si-r ‘Wm.i OTTAWA. Mar. 26. —Participa- tion by the ‘Federal government in a scheme of old age pensions was moved in the House 0i‘ Commons today by Hon. Dr. .l. l‘l. King, act- llng Minister o! Labor. Dr. King's resolution proposes that the federal government should put an amount equal to one half lof any expenditure in old age pen- ‘sicn which ‘might be Provided by Payment would ‘be made only to British subjects after twenty years residence in Canada the age of 70 years. Beneficiaries under the scheme would also have to have resided for five years in the pro- vlnce In which they made claim. ‘fndiaus would not come under the act. No one would benefit W110 Classics and ‘Philosophy- "He 1‘ qhad made voluntarily assignment lfor transfer of property for the ipurpose of a pension. The prin- Ecipal of old age pensions had been ‘recognized widely said Dr. King land the subject in Canada was ‘not an new 011B. Discover Alcohol In Railway Coach (‘Canadian Press) alcohol. ‘lt is thought that the own- ers or transporters of the liquor selocted the car as a hiding place [tinder the impression that it would not lbe nlovcd or entered for some time.‘ The consignment lbore no ad- dress and its presence in the coach was tonight wraplped in mystery. These however are but a few of the things which fi=ll Dr. (Jody's busy life. There is no more pop- niar speaker on- any subject in the Dominion, and few so well inform- ed. As an emissary to other conn- tries ‘he has ‘become an internation- al figure. .A‘s a Churchman he is easily the leader .of the Evangelical school in the Dominion. He has served on the ‘Prayer Book Revision mmlit- tee as well as upon all the synlods of his Church. ‘He enjoys the c011- fidence of‘ the leadership in‘ Church and State, and if spared will doubt.- ‘css ‘bring still more renown to his‘ I ntivle Canada. enllnent distinction. lllersidc. the pcopllé of that dls- up we mum T881526 hhmhmost or trict llllvc shown by tllo election ‘vha! we ‘have and what we are w” of Mr. lllliWflf‘. ll. Pnpc to snpportmht from 0,". parents and “m, pm ‘ tbc inlvl-rllnlolll Wllldi illcy thought hm with whom m“. lll’ tile (lllvcrnlncnlisl action. lot was cast. T110 dint do not lot us carry this thought PALM SUNDAY prclu-nl ill-vorllnlclll Lilli not llis- too for. We wc-ro born into this .‘ miss llll- l'l‘llllillliill|l villlllllllililillln,world but hgvq wg [my right, 1o (15- Hllumll l" m" M905"! 'l‘lll-.ir ll-rln llull i’X|lll‘i‘l|. Allllthorlsumo that our lives ci-ther began The multitude; “slum body of ttllullninslollv- < was up- or ‘will end with this mortal ox- .. A . poiuloll, und $13,000 saved. If the pcricnce. ‘We accepted abody pro- ' “w. to ‘munum In royal meek While palms and vlded for us, ideas‘ that were pass- ' ed on to ‘us, and were trained in habits that ‘largely control our ac- lions. Yet rightly or wrongly we - feel ‘that there is something i‘n our essential nature that makes us “ master of our own destiny. , ‘lvordswonth voices this when ‘he, law in not being enforced the fact is due lo lilo rulll-lllllllillg around the crust which lllc llutlloritlcs at n nol look ll?tcl'--~tlnd noti to the Prohibition (fonlullssion or‘ the (iolorlllncni. The .-i:lilns of this Province against (Iulludll urc now to be pres- sed. All tc- this important matter the Helnler of tho into Govern- ment dl:l' nolllilli: il.ll write two nrl three letters to the llrl-micr of N09 "i! Scotin. Wc l)(‘lll'\'l‘ ill lllc jllsticel Dear Lord. before But new Thou art Jerusalem the pol . kc til reason ifl flo so. 'l‘ll»~ presrlll Chief T‘ . up O getting; Our soul ‘which "rises with l afar. Not in entire forgetfulness Jmflce‘ lvlwll ll“ "ll" Plmlll-“n come. from God who is our home." ‘ io imahhm, hhmoh" a yam, on "Wm uFOR QALE_BABV chnhuAcalillllllr-rl: unli till-y llro just us good csluo we know not. wrote:—— IOur birth is but a sleep and a for. '- us. our life’; star, hath elsewhere had “N setting and ‘oometh from Illld not in utter nakedness, -but lraliiillg clouds of glory do we ‘. ‘What we are and whence we ‘We may even Phone 4054. l844-21-1i ‘WANTED DINING ROOM GIRL now as they were tllon. Sir ultllllfl. ordcn recognized one of [lint-lo |clninls when he provillcli the Car- and Ball Boy. Victoria ‘Hotel. I 8848-2548! . 8370. "-l°l rlllmrmo or av-aliv lllttipiion, cheaply and expedt, "W"! executed. Guardian Cent-v ... , llll llilllllll‘ . (Canadian Press) "*U"l0)l_l cannon, mm. bur: Potted Manta. ffOlh ‘V01’! lie —8aaadera, Newuomo LONDQN. March so. - llnlon WHEAT-diner “hull: Castle which Q -_ _ _ e n on are ll. for Cape- L°~ Ulrht Blill- '3 o ‘m town floulth Africa with 188 paseng- "'°" "WP w» Ito/swell 5.2533,”. 7.3.51‘ 'fi.".'l.'l"'i..§ii w l" W0» 15° l" 35°" Mlantic. Number one forward m, ‘NW. BM for $1110» "M" lldld- u. flooded but ‘can. advices n“ ‘5- Peltrlld. Gunrlllll 01 to the company today ma that afQrATQI. — w lpfle paspnlera were ill no danger. l1 The company flu arranged for d are another iiacr to take oil the pus- 018 new ‘lfl Ofllltlnue 4H1. on the voyage to African pom. now be leading a wider and a deep- I‘l‘ llfc ill an inner and finer body. ibcre is much to enlrgcst that such s tho case. But all that we know ulciligcntly we lnullt ‘learn through Yf-hl rcfore it behooves _____ _____ __ ______ , -_.__. .... ._'__.. . _..____ _\ l “tllureo nooulsn - PRIVATE ,' - , . l. . h ‘ . w‘! homo can!“ P one} ‘t5 powelv-l and capacity. this holly. us to ascertain as lfar as we can if we ‘had not cyos we could not use and that llvelluo of contact with ilhe world would llc closed. ‘Hut we are in- ul-t-luuulz lhc capacity 01 the eye. l! we llfltl not csrll we could not boar and another uleans of contact with the world would h.“ withdrawn. 1111i- , W0 m... hxrpplllng the power of ‘the 1 ,,,,,._ 1f M. lhflil not bodily feeling we would not know that anything in this world skin-it'll. but there is much to sugamt that we can (eel flululfle of om- hmHr-lc ‘Vllill ‘HIGH are these bodies of ours? We think ‘ of til-pom an ourselves lint have we any rlgm In do "so? W9 W59" lhgm, we increase their WW0" ‘ hut what is the nature of our i701‘- flelllflll. §- r—--"""**' I (Ocntlliuld on Page l!) -.._- - nan came; _. scattered garments Are strowed upon His Wly The people sing His praises And children join the lay. Thy pqulon Thin praise tloThle y!" given, exalted Within the courts of heaven} den _ sacred drain, And hers the Church In exile, Sends back the await refrain. We praise Thee for Thy sorrows And for Thy bitter pain, And for Thy blood most precious O wash cur souls. Poured forth to cleanse our lflln; dear llvlour, Within that cleansing tide, And grant that we may ever In Thy dnr heart abide. ‘liuood is Ho who . In, God's moot ‘Ill IQVO When Thou cbalt some In fllory, 0 Oavicur, gra ‘Iiooanna in the "Willi-l some”! holy Name, Pmflllflli [It “I10 X With all the aim and Jlalyy X May In" prepared for Thu. cut-leaks)... .1000} . ' l —Wm. Idhr lumen 1.‘ fr. ‘IIUNENBUIRIG. N. S. March 26.- llxlcai customs officers todfly 01!- mivflgd 11 ‘barrels of alcohol, valrtlons played by Miss Kathleen nod at $2.500 in a railway coach on a siding near the waterfront to-l gather with two sacks of bottled. _ oridge-Taylor) - ltiah) ‘ Ask for Adherence ‘ Nations is urged upon congress in Iurpasi the 100.000 mark this seas- on for the province u a whole with 5 the ‘hall: of it crown la Southern Night Before Mu A raro musical trent—par excel- leucc. was the concert given at the Prince Edward Theatre last night [by the Charlottetown Orchestral lslociety in-its fourth a-nnllai recit- a . The ‘concert was under the dis- tinguished patronage of l-lis Honor Lieutenant Governor F. R‘. Heartz and ‘His Worship Mayor Miller. From the opening overture to the finale not one detail was omitt- ed in what was voted one of the best musical offerings ever staged in this province; throughout the entire programme the large audi- ence was held in the closest inter- est and attention. On the rising of the curtain, the stage crescent shaped ‘by a chorus of fifty male and female voices with the large orchestra positioned in a like manner in front present- ed a spectacle that was wcll ill kaerping with the most splendid concert that followed. . The concert opened with an ov- erture ‘by the orchestra, followed ‘by the Viking Song by the‘ chorus which was beautifully and ‘flaw- lessly rendered, also Sweet Alton. perhaps this son-g by the chorus was "more heartily received than any as prolonged and enthusiastic applause followed which had to ‘be responded to with an encore. . A reading from “The Winter's Tale," by Shakespeare was given by Miss Verna Smith, B. A., who showed in her enunclation. articul- ation and delivery that she is onc of the best elocutionists it has been our pleasure to hear on a local stage in a. goodly number of years. This young lady did full justice to one of the great writ- el-‘s famous ‘masterpieces. Miss Smith ably responded with a hum- orous reading that took the house lby storm. lMr. G. Elmer Ritchie made a popular return to the stage last night afterQan absence of two years. He was never llearll to better advantage ill "The Message’- and "My Pretty Jane." Ilia rich tenor voice seems to have increas- _ed in volume and tone. Needless to any Mr. Ritchie's solos were enjoyed to the utmost and callod fortll repented applause. ll‘ ever a music loving audience was held spellbound. inst night was no exception to tho rule when said audience listened with pro- found pleasure to_ the violin seioc-_ il-lornby and Mr. Ben Wagner. These young artists were easily at their best last night and judging by the halldclapping at the con- clusion of their respective rendi- tions, local music lovers will anx- iously look forward to "hearing them again in the very near future. To speak in complimentary terms of the splendid "music rend- ered by tllo Orchestra is easily ap- propriate. This talentod bevy of musicians ably lived up to their rc putation as second to none in the Maritime Provinces. The offerings were exceptionally blended, espec- ially "Aloha 0e" the Hawaiian Farewell, hy Lake; this melody ‘took the audience during its rend- ition to the far off islands in tho Pacific where soft and beautiful music ls typical of the natives of Hawaii. This efficient and clever orches- tra also the Orchestral Society is i-under the expert direction of Mr. .W. E. Fletcher. A. R. C. M.. A. F. C. L, through whose untirlng ef- forts and skill made the concert last night the huge success that it was. PROGRAMME 0VGftllf‘(l—T&llCl‘6dl——'lROI-mini) Part Song- Viking ‘Song—((3ol- March- Our Director—<(Bigolow R8ldllllZ——fl‘0lIl “'l‘llo Winter's Tttle"—~(Sha.kospeare) (Act 2. Scene Ill Miss Verna Smith. fl. A. Vilip Solo-Jlolrn Kutl---illnilnyl Miss Kathleen llornlly Part Song-Sweet Aiton——(Scot- Waltz-uh) Aloha 0e —(Haw- aiisn) arr. by Lake ‘March—— (b) Mikado—(Wiegand) Intermission Overture-Jam ps~i Herold To League Council (Canadian Frau) BUENOHDAllRES. March 26.- Immediate ratification of Arsen- tiuo's adherence to the League of n. presidential message delivered by the Foreign ‘Minister Collard. lArgentlna withdrew her delegat- ion from the Magus assembly in 1920 but continued membership dues. Large Acreage of Fodder, Corn and sweet Clover to pay her There will be several thousand acres in sweet clover and the corn area which last season was estimat- ed at 73.000 dues will-probably llllll lllll . ‘Rlllllwillllltiit, lliElil Bl ~‘ ‘ lilliilillllil ’lililN llllqlznilllll Silillflll i __- - lGiven at the Prince Edward Theatre Last ch Appreciative Aud- V0611! Solo-dill The Message- (Blumenthal) (‘b) My Pretty Jane-(‘Bishopt Mi‘. G. E. Ritchie —(Fanlng) Violin Solo-Gypsy Airs-(Sara- sate) . Mr. Ben Wagner March—(a) Songs of tile Brave —-(Bidgood) Waltv-(h) Miguonne-(Drigo) Part Song — Slumber Song — (iahr) Violin Dnet—l~lungarian Dance- (Brahms) . ‘ Miss K. l-fornby and Mr. Ben Wagner V Grand March —- Tanhnuscr - (Wagner) ORCHESTRA MEMBERS Director Prof. W. E. Fletcher First Vlallnl Mr. Ben Wagner, Miss Kathleen Horuby. Mrs Urban Pineau Second Violins Misses Zena Hogan. Annie Dam- mlifllll. Helen McDonald, Thelma Teed. Messrs. Alfred McKcarney, Robert Hyffllfllilll Ciarionctl Mr. Robert Stevenson, (lat) Joseph Kelly. (2nd) Comets Urban Pinoau, (1st) Mr. Cook. (2nd) Trombone Mr. Arthur Gaudet Mr. Mr. C. Baas Mr. C. J. Mitchell Pianist Miss Lillian Earle Dominion More Successful Than United States (Special to The Guardian) WASHINGTON. lilarcli 26.-Sec- retary of‘ Conllnercc, Hoover, at the closing session of the confer- ence on street and highway safety today declared that Canada has been more successful than the United States in regulating traffic and that its traffic accident record is lower. To Succeed the _ Earl of Reading (Special to The Guardian) LONDON. March 26.——l.ord ir- win on April 3rd will succeed the Earl of Reading as Viceroy of in- din. Goes After GailllI-_ ling Devices ill Nova Scotia (Canadian Press) K. C. Douglas, Attorney General of Nova Sec-tin, today sent a comuluui cation to the Chief of Police at Halifax drawing the latter's atten- tion to the existence throughout the Province of gambling devices. such as coin machines, pnch boards and so forth, and instructing him to take steps to nave them elimin- ated. The Attorney General points out that these gnulbling devices are "not only illegal but injurious to the llcst interests of tllc commun- ity and especially to the young." ——<o-o--- BABiE$ ‘SHOULD era scan Bu-r NOT TALKED ABOuT - 27.-— ‘Marl- nloncrato TUIRLTNTO. time strong I galss drilling In northwest with, March winds or locsl snowfall llnrl lowcl- temper-i ntnrc. l Maxilnllln tlllfl lllillinllllll tclnpor- siurea: . i Toronto. clc.lr . . . . . . . . . .. -tl—-24-‘ (Special to The Guardian) _ ' . nunomou. ‘March so.-soutll-gl‘l’fb":z“"tlg"ffl "- gjf’ ' ern ddborta into loo a very large Camnohulow“ Mr" 464, acreage planted to fodder corn and Rama“ cloud‘ " "46 ~ sweet cloves this season. Farmers s, “h” ma’ ‘ ‘ ' ’ " u $1 ‘ are already bringing in large quan- 30",“ and " 50;‘ titles of seed m these crops. N" pom l’ '" H “l: lulgl. tide nut. ....,..'.i.'.,'.. 10,11‘ and tonight. at 9.55, Gun sets this evening at 6.23 and rises tomorrow morning M, 5.47. Fall moon Monday, larch 29th m later than l.‘ ‘ .. Part Song—-The Miller's \'Voulllgi The Weather, Etc.“ lillfilllllfi Hi BE ll. [illlill . H‘ P lance-Best Concert Heard in City in R-C-M-P- (miller Ten‘ Goodly Number of Years. of . Idqluor Thefts From Bond Ware- house. l l _ (Canadian Precl) ’ ormwn, March 26.—'i‘hcfts o! ilsrgc quantities of‘ alcohol from lcustoms "bond" on the St. Law- rence main Montreal were describ- led to the ‘Customs inquiry Com- lmlttee by Sergeant C. I’. Salt of the Royal Canadian Mounted Po- lice this morning. The ibond was owned by a man called E. M. Noel ill the name of the imperial li.-ix- port Conlonny. Since the discovery oi‘ the thefts the Customs Depart- nlent had taken action against the Surety Company for $9.140. ‘Sergeant Salt told tho committee that he had stationed men to watch tile bond following receipt of information that peolple were colm- ing out of tho building at night carrying alcohol. llc had also re- ported the matter to J. E. A. Bla- alllon. tllcn chief preventive officer at Montreal to whom he was rcs- ponslble. “What llnppcncd then" question- ml R. L. Calder, K. C. counsel for the committee. "l .l'onllll that lilo shadow was uncovered," replied tho witness. lie exclaimed that this meant that people visiting the bond apparent- ly knew that they were watched. A few came and those coming kept their eyc on the window at which his men lwere stationed. Later he llud paid a visit to the bond in question and found that by remov- i118 pins ill ‘the hasps of the hing- es it was a simple matter lo enter ‘the bonded compartments and ob- tain access to alcohol stored there. largo quantities oi‘ alcohol has been stolen. . "Why was not Noni apprehended after discovery of this lbase fraud" asked lion. li. ll. Stevens, of G.W. Taylor. Assistant Deputy Minister of Customs, who followed Ser- geant Suit on the stand. "We were primarily ed with collecting .\ir. Taylor. Will Not be so Liberal With ' France (Canadian Press) i WASlliNGT(lN_ ..\iarch 26._. [Franco wlll IIOVCI‘ be givml terms ‘as libcrnl as lllosc accorded to lt- iltiy in‘ funding her war debit-hm ,tllc lllitod ‘Slates. Senator- 3L hlilrl. Republican. iflah, told the bcnaio today in opening rim d0. bllte on the Italian settlement plan. ‘lll "lfilillli! his rofnrcnca to the l“rencil debt, senator 3L Mo“ “h; ll“ llflll lwltrll a nnnlhcrof senators Hill’ that ‘whatever sctticmont was lllllde with Italy would be mad; Filth ‘hrance. This. he 5314p was tar flonl the mark, because the no debt lprolllculs could in no way concern- dllty" replied .¢.~._.. .-» HMAIFAX, N. s. March 26.—-llon jb“ “““‘1"'"°‘l- “i want to assure senators now :pr0scnt flersc-nally." he said, "that no such settlement will ever- be made with France as has been with Italy notwithstanding that England has made a better settle- glem- wllll lllll? tilnn we ourselves ave made." Janada to Have One of World's . Best Memorials (special to "rm Guardian) OTTAWA, Ont, Mann 26 C l ll. (7. Osborne of tile War Grave‘ Commission arrived holllc ioni h‘: from l-Jllropc whom 1“. h,“ hée g n business (m, m," "will"; l" '13P 22x23": ‘villi 1hr British battle- el l nclnolinls. 119 531d on um Monet battlefields sites arc pllotfgd inns “txflugllffias place.‘ where 6mm‘ - v all important or lifllilfjli/Zl ll-lrt ill l-‘rnnrc and llclgiuln Suvm; “'.I.'."“‘ “llllllllclcd this aulnmcr. 'lllc treatment of the sites hug iggictgtecil"lg‘i’b iavohlllllp colnnlout" H“ tr s orne. The eighth m" i ‘mt “t vlllll’ ‘milks where u... |mu ll monument is being (‘q-gated ‘it is a very largo one and excel: ‘N (mm "l ‘lime years before. u ' ‘ °lY Completed and wgh itiflllblfldly he‘ who“ finished oil!- Wflr memorials in l: llllflnvv." he continued ‘Announguglg. Coming Events, Meetings, Etc. QCKInRrH Dn"m'm s1 . < . . Paul's‘ Luke “l” "l Pflldns this afternoon. 0011"": sale at 1's ennui!‘ , 8880-8-26‘ “Christian Church Foam-ll a», ghahmo March 27th "Feathers wanted-own" ‘" lid 1732!. Best prion '5.‘ not ‘H ° - "wry Mehrlang g o, n‘ Furniture Upholstery“. ,. 7’ » n’ r .l0ll-il-1mo "Farmer's of st. Catlin-lads M‘?! Creek and Canoe 00v; u; test? us: ‘- M- s- . ‘March mu to o». .81 _a. n. , - Oallnenldo cm alumni mlnu-f::l:lllr:'f:¢h° mm’ ‘f’ l’"'°'""" Charlottetown. 01v elm llamas. ’ l