ll
ami...
IIIIAIII Ii
////4/,_ yivrf W \
Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew
_°"'_,_[_' ' _,>___g~" _ _ `  f _ , _ _ I _ ___
MERCHANT §_ I   .  _ _ -4%
Live your i°v:;.v;li will ness ns- I é. ' "3
    The Peoples Paper ,~.,...;='=.._. Read by Everybody \ 
OFA
MERCHANT
Lots of fellows expect to get to
heaven on a aealpefs ticket.
.1
subscriptions Dallvarell $5.00
----» --»- v- -»-~-=- \ CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, MAY 27,1927
Charlottetown Glmldlnn 'Iwo Conti
Morning Guardian, Founded ll]
-_-____
the Past Year’s A
Statements Sho
Ahead. Work of
-me llllnillli lileotinfz of the ‘i’. E-
pyoleslolll Orpiiunage wus
¢-,vrllillg in Zion .Church
till- -Cliairniull of Ti‘iisl.eos
li. A, MacKinnon, l).S.().
.iillch entiluslnsiil pre-
llle lneeilng and it “HIS
li ~iutll~if
at
of the your sl
u ll-.ld .l loliipicllellslvi- ii-
llr ilu- your l9"6 wlllill .ii
Ili lou
'lille lil-zlllll Rcpoll of Di, W. ii'.
I
I lptloiluliy good llcpolb-l
M. iilolvli, l-and over the Financial
Slalenlt-llt in delsli. explaining
each lit-ln of expenditure. The C051
ol opernlioil in every -department
wucleariy shown, und it wus ex-
plylnl-,| that if elvery »I’rotestant
mn, woman and chilli in t-ho Pro-
vince contriiiiltcll seveiilecli und u
lllllr cents u your to tho orpilaiiugo
llle institution could be run with-
out difficulty.
The i'iii'.lllt'llil account up to the
Isl ul' .iluy lll2’I was also read in
ill-lull :is l'ollou's:
'-Brief Statements .lanuary 1st to
May ist, 1927
' 3 The reports were adopted iiilunl-
` mo`usly. `
.\illilllennnca_ Account
'i'ollll rush received and deposit-
ed. $2,976.74, Expenditure by
,ciu~qul_-. $2,965.05; -credit Baiullce.
$11.69: Bunk Bai., Jsn. lst (-Report
Page 18) $446.50; Bank Bai May 1st
less 'O-S 4.05, $458.19.
Rlireiplri ubovo _an follows:
illllllllioll:-l lnvliidlllg lA, your
(ilivt. Grunt . . . . . . . . . .
..$2,85ll--l~i
including paid 'Sale
Note . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
.. 117.00
L. I). "l‘eieplioi1o
Calls  .30
-'I`n|llI _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. .$2,976.74
Expenditures
ullce Supplies ....$1,668.55
ance Wages ... 917.5(
l-Expense . . . .
._ _ . . . . 37ll,(ll
'rului ....f...,._.....,.$2,:lcs.ll.
Fund (Report Page 17)
in l<‘und Jan, lst ...$4.061-‘ii
lo Muy 26:
Wurd ,Endow-
. . . . . . . .
 857,64
____-
wo#
.__,....,.._
-O-Q+#O-O-O9*
Condensed Specials ' 1
RATE.--4c. per word, not
eacli insertion in -this column. _
#+4-o-0+#-M H+H
-My ,-
WANTED- GIRL on WOMAN
f°l” general liouseworkf -ADDW
42 Ambrose St. 5740525 31
\K
i
HAMBURG
quality beef. - . riders
& Co., East end ill`Il0l-
llllviewed by Retiring Chairman.
I. PIIIITESIIINT IIIII’HANIIGE_
ery Encouraging- Reports Submitted forI
ctivities. Financial;
w Bright ouuookl
Orphanage Fully’
I
Yi'ol11i . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
...$(i.-I lli.lIii
(Of these uddilllilis $2,2.'lil.Ilil was
The Debt (Campaign Account)
Actual Debt Jail. lst .....;ll,ili.-lil
1
L1
as
ro
rc
’l‘ol.ll $71
Jiiii. s  .l'\.
le l-llilllreil lliiring .1926 -limi Til. (klileelloil lo iiiuy 1i(l_$-ll.~ll0.l2 Premier K I n 2; /\n__
.xp . _ _ - , - ~ ' . '. ' l
The (lhairnidil said Lilo tlnrililitti
in (iovernineiit Iloiidal I
(Canadian Press)
LONDON. May 26- -- The
loss of Russian trade for an
entire year will not equal the
loss Great Britain suffered in
three day; In last year's gem,-_
la strike, said Gec-rgg Terrell,
President of the National Un-
ion of Manufacturers, in an ad-
dress yesterday.
Mr- Terrell said that the gov.
let Government and Arcos, the
Russian commercial organiza-
tion, had been selling in Eng-
land £3 worth of Russian
goods for every £1 worth that
they purchased. “Consequently
the balance of trade and the
-benefit is entirely against us,"
he said- “The loss of our China
trade brought about by the
Soviets meant infinitely more
loss than the Russian trade."
L-I
Order. .
; Tllcro was a large attendance oi'
ii'Il‘l`i¢.V und lully yesterday after-
_lloon ai lilo Seventli-tillrd annual
.vollliiil-ilclllllilllt oxcwlsos of St.
,lliilisluii`s illlivorl-lily. An excell-
|»-ill iiiiisiolil pi‘ril.:rali\iiic by the
llill-v (‘luli alllloll to llie siicccsn of
Illll- 1-\'lliil.
‘ 'l`lll\ lrrailliizllillt: class was nd-
lil~l»l->.l-ll by lloil W J I’ McMillan,
2'-4# -’
.__;,-SEI
-1-il
li;
I-F11
A-.A Pg
t‘.';..I”.l=_Zr-1-1
ZH
2-f=§
___ ;?---ML:-.i
1li\'l=rl=ll soiinll lldvice ond inspiring
l l i l l l
(li.liil-. Illi oil
iill- lliotl-ollllilzl-i opt-ned wilii the
illii ill( l O (‘n I I ti
1- wi li ii
slalilllllril r-ssuv was dllilvliwd llv
CHIVALRV
"I ‘hc F“"m C‘"“'“mee' l`eI)°"L ‘ms ‘""'y gmmyhif tlildecidl nounced That AIC-l l ill loollilig <~\'cl~ till- history oi' the sadly neglected that dlss.-itrous re
.V _ 1 _ . I 3| a - - l - ’ ' . -
.....",‘;;::::af;.-.:f‘¥;°:.r:.:::..§;;;'f"““ 2.119.  “ ulu- was lie--ded     ,
Bl' me Aiiditom Relmrt me as' ”"re“"ed tim 'Very ”m°ie"t "f‘f"vicef" UPOII Aftffl' Flilliwc lllilllltliilllfxlllliie Three (gereagsst einer; `tLhldL;;?irI]g`p;;!;r€vifIingr<:;iId?;d
‘lf ill” 0"I’h“““5° (exclusive of of Mr- Bmw" “S Se°'etary"l‘ea”“" - - ~ _ ‘wel-o lilu Cullioiic Church, Fonda- to ‘lhe second stage of kulghthood.
:tolli llc-nl-ii as Iver Dev- lil- 1926- er dilriiis ills veal- Qllesllmls ‘W-l`“ D1-S`CllSSl0n of Siiliii- ll,.~l.. lluu lrlll.-l.ll-v- "rue llrsl. nl.. _lllul or luu Squire. During this
were sllown to :be '$81,959.50 and the invited from unyone present relat- t. l(.m,mHU (,hm_uh_ may wen be “__ Derma his chief duty was to ww
llallllilll-_-l, $12,304.21; or nn excess ive to the orphanage expenllilurlll |011. Qgllrlll-li us lilo .\.'ul'sing Mother of ne,-D,,,.50na13e,,,.3Qe,mtheknighm
olnsscls over liabilities Ol' $69.~ and miiilH.l§0"‘e"l' - »» _ llll- ulllcl' Iwo; for l-‘elllllli-lsm und especially -flu those things pertain-
@5525), Mr. Alfred I’Il"kili‘iI.° iii0VIlll¥ l-Ile (Special to `ihe Guardian) (‘lli\':iiry l-oiilll in-.\'el~ liaive succeed- ing to .|,M|_|e_
The Secretary Treusiirer, Mr. Ira adoption of the reports. expressed 0'|"|‘AV\'_\, .\llly 27-. l’l°i»lliii~l'-ell :ls llllly dill. had they lacked her The -third and highesl; stage in
apprcciationot i-he cliuiim:.ul’s work King yllmlullll-.ill iulllnlli illlll lll<~,li_.l.llllll plot(-I-lioll_ Tliat lnstitu- th-ri lnllltary aspect of Chilvalry
und of t-he capable board ol' Irust- gm-el~l.illelll llud .ilu-illl~_.l___l.y l-ull(-i-.l1lloll, u-llicll coiililri-ieli the best _of was l-ll_al. ol' .K.nigll'thood; and, as a
ees wilo had carried on during the me .,.ud,, ,,,,,~,.,.,,“.,,\ will, 1l,,5_,-l,,_-llle l-ilsiullls and llullits ol -the Mill- general rule, -this was _rlot confer-
Dllill }'0\ll`- ' _ 'F-he declsilill \\':l.~. ri~ilciil=d all ii`fIIl‘ AK"-`*.__lS <flllllll0YlIY kil0W1l 3.5 red _uiitii ‘lilo C‘aIltl<.da‘te c0mP]Bl-9d
M,._ mme Cartel. asked if _my meeting UI. _“__ mmn__, this M-,,.,.__ _(iil_\:li_ry,_ _'io sate llrle_fly what his twenty-first year. The cere-
spocial effort -was made to sell the myml and l’rl-illil-l' l<ilil'. -‘~'-lll‘iI lllill (hm'h.y '_“',,“e "my my ‘t is that mony “sefl ' in c°‘“f‘f"I“3 it was
90 iii-i\"’-‘li Of i-ll'llIli\llillle inliti that oft: liie ugirelillclll \voiii.i lll‘ il~:iiiIilul~*li bmw "I §""`""c"' mm I"'Lwtk"e' 0r`1a`lm“S" entirely r°u5*°“s in lm na'
il0I- i`0il-l|Il°0d Il- Will! Hxpiuiilcll lIllllIl` 'tiiwilii ll lIll>‘-rllillill lliill ils [il'~.i- IM". “ml ‘('"'“"":'"‘ .‘|“scd "pon I‘he*i"I`f’» the fusptmni- Pr9p°'rh‘g h1m`
_h______ ________s 'um b_______ re__t__‘_l MT 0', _"_ __ '__ ___ ____ ___ ______m__ lil lllury llllil it-l~l~l_lol'i:tl sy,-llein oi self for ll. by prayer and penance.
' ‘ ~ _'I _- Vl-‘4l0llS.Illl‘_ "‘“ "" “ 5  ' lilo l<llll-upl:lll llntunls, which Dre- and -by the reception ot' the Sacra-
Curter believed it would be nel .o of me Sm-ll-l H My _,,,,,,,, me d,,,,,i,,L,m class mem., Ren ions mes were er
ed the work of the trustee lllllirll.
-Nominations were mlldo to fill
the vacancies created by the iclirc-
ment from llle trustee liourll of
‘I.ieut. -Col. MucKinlion, Mr, /l. J.
1-louie, Mrs. ll, .S. iienrler:-ion llnd
Mrs. M. I". .\lcl)olluld, |Molitag:i`e.
'Pile bnlluting resulted in thc
election of the following new incin-
bcrs of the trustee board.
I Mrs. lil. S. lIcildei'soii (ie-olillzlcll)
Mira. M. Mcbeuil (Moiitagilu)_
lRcv. G. T. -SprI§l§=i~
-Capt. 'l‘_ -G. Taylor.
The mutter oi electing tivo mcm-
bers Iii place ol' Mr. Geo. I). i)uBIols
rind Mr. fl.. I1. Muri'uy, who :ire ro-
slgulng from lilo liouid. was ul-
ioivcll to stu.iid_ oiver.
Mr. lioliie moved a vote of tiiunks
to the Session and Trust-:es of
Zion ‘Ciiurch for the use of the hail.
Before udjournilig dtev. Mr.
Sprilzgn moved ll warm vote of
.hunks to the retiring chairman,
iiioul.. Col. MacKinnon. This ino-
.ion was seconded lily Mis. H. II.
llorne und unanimously carried.
Col. Maul(-lnnon ill reply said he
,vas very glad tbut the Orphanage
-was ill such good condition at the
pre:-lelll, time. it was due largely,
he said, to the cooperation of a loy-
_ul executive committee- -Ho regret-‘
ted thut owing to business engage-
ments lle was unable this year to
luke an active »paf‘t on the Board,
but w'ould continue to do nil he
could ill it private capacity to as-
sist in the splendid work of the Ur-
phanuge. iio paid s hlgli tx-.bute lol
the untlrlng efforts of the ladies
especially ol’ Charlottetown in plac-
ing the institution on its feet.
-On motion of Mr. Harry Craswell
o. warm vote of thanks was tender
ed to Mr. and Mrs. A_ J. Houie for
their services to the orphanage.
(iCon'tlnued ' oil page 5)
'JOB i=nlN1'|No oi' lvsnv
liescri tion dl-
- D , cheaply and expo
liously executed. Giiardinll Con-
trul Joh Printer, Phone 132. , '
"-~_._-_...._-'-,-_--
°Y_<_>N wmv oooo lNv£i.oPss
2l'Ices 50 for 200;’ 100 for 35c:
_so nn- rar; soo lol-11.00; 1,000
ffl' $1.95. Poatpald- Gilordlan Of-
°"» Guardian -Job Priiitery. -tf
 @i*1
"Nouins - ‘ "
"alles, 112-'ig-iueEHsqN'° Dpi'
curl. mir: delay -recovery ni
“Xl three mouths.  _.
` ' . 'iaos-s-za-amos'
°I'{_’§"*=i> - win ,fo wean on
ch;'_'_i°“-:{lg7`|_Y' WJLV. Dunbar,
. il. 
‘ ' dass-li-toll
°wA~n'r:o-siNoi.a WN ro
‘ -work onfarm. Must be good
,~ - vfih stock; l .mln 1.. -Road. Bor-
ifi
Oilers Prize For
Trans.-‘Pacific
' Airplane Flight.
(Canadian Frau)
- 'H‘OiI.ibY‘.WlO0D. Calif.. May 20.-
.Slr (irauman, millionaire of Holly-
wood, yesterdsysnnounced that he
had arransed to post $80,000 as a
prize for A successful hon-stop
trans-Pacific airplalle flight from
lL.t-1 Angeles to 'i‘oklo, Jg-pair.
-Although the mcfnoy will ‘bo posit-
ed today -with the -‘Los Angeles
Ohambel- of Commerce. Gmumarl
said that competition ,lor the.prl|e
would not be opened for six weeks ‘_
in order that Charles Lindbergh.
New Y¢.~rk~to4Puia- mon- ~'n1»igh-t
for the year ullll highly c<i:iil.ll:titI-
° I
propagaiidll zigiiinsl lilo llrllisll i-.ln-. _  _l » _iS ~ _ El
_ | ,, _ ,l,,,.l,,,| ,~,-,,,,, _.\,».l(lll\.illy, it is most common y he-
piio hull lun lou . _l._,_l ___ ._ _HMI tl m e
mls iioiisl' lilo Hovloi ill\:ilIilillll`I"""‘ H ‘U 'ml' V' (T I" lu' el W I ul
ii Il ll l' ll' 'l‘li<- n,;,~..,.\,,,.,,, ,._m_‘clll~ly ilerllluii lrilies. Tlicituzi, the
“ ‘U ‘_" ' ,l_. _ml “__ 'S__\}__, gn-ll~l. 1lllllloi'ily on lilo early hist-
UlIll0‘I -L_ Il_l"“ "“’" ‘_ ` _ _gory lil' lilo (iei‘lliaii‘.~i, escribes at
"mst r"lm"‘ mn? h'";mU. m.Wm_ “`l;l:l';‘llt lolllllli -the ccrei .o'nIes with
lwulnlsuiiliii lllrlllllrl 'l1l‘“"‘ °““ l\vll‘.~il lilo young nlell were admit-
tilis had liccli illIl'Iill»l*‘iI- lil-li .lilo lilo ranks of the wari'iors.
There had Iiocli siiiilc lliiillll \','Iil--_lu lilo presciilfe Of all the irriiltiii-
ther lilo liglwli-iill-lll \\'l|ll ('ellliill:li\,,,,,,, 0,- me ,|l,m-i¢l_ the mypjl-um'-_q
lernllliliioll zlilioiiiiilil-:lily wllllll i‘i~n<||l:ili|ii=.<_ \vvrv_ coilsillcrcd; and
muon” “.,,_,.,, ,,,,v,.,~l~;l ily lirillllll ortlllllll. 'll' loullll worllly, lie was pre-
ymyhlrl (\,,,m,1,l “.,.,,|,| |_.,,_,. ln l;l.l- slllllcli with ll ‘sllhelll and lance by
specific action lo calico ill- lll4i‘_\‘l“, _ _
. _. ,_ lh. (‘,,,,;,.|,,m,lllilr-li into their ranks. And so
mem' In m'_‘y“. Mk; “-|,,,,,.\.,.,»ll:rvllt_ indeed, wa-rs the honor and
glwemmen ( _ .. .[|_ .ww cstoolli with which .these ki1'.'-Hits
“"tl°“ Wu" ““"'““H"'y' (dnfl _"_ “im (...,-r. llegalwlell. thai, among sonic
over would villltliliiil "I Hfiu __ l__;ol' lilo ll~.be+i. oven tho -Princes of
Ikussm "ml ‘mum '“um|M". H\`I‘_. llllc lio_V1ii Iioll'.~leli<:id were oxcludell
"°“‘“‘I"**I""*""* 1" 'hi'_“"'."'l'y_.___"l from lllr-. Kilil-z's table, until they
vutv trudo woiilll llo. ll- lll l-rl vi mm ,men knlgll-ted_
with. I i)lil'lng the _ Middle Ages the
fe,-3 from lnlll ill liiiliiiii. \\'Iill“lsllllsl:le against tllevlolenco of the
Bl-l-mln _drivers rlillllllliillic alllll l~;llli~_ lilllo,----zi;:al.i;'sl. the savage customs
savers trade reliltlolls :ls sill- lulslilig llrlltr- rorce. The outcome of
ne r l ii - - ..
ve I ‘, _,,mh,, lmlg mul lol' lilc Cir vnlry of -the Middle Ages
- '; ~ 1,' l`l
ed that um' Su“`mU" H" lu N In Illlrl-ll rllslliit Diiases: the military
W A' I ' I Illlo (filler, as a -iokcii of .iilli admit-
'i‘lie sltlizllion in this I-olililry ‘III'l(‘lll'ircll was engaged in a coii't"Iii\ial
__..____‘_-*__
sllil>i't`lig it from 'lilo military stand-
pciiil., Chivalry was, so .lo speak,
tho heavy cavalry of the .Mllddle
Ages oolllposed of knights and
Sillllros, ‘Tho knight was the pro-
felssioiilil soldier of the time; and
us lr..-l career was very expensive,
gcill-nllly only a mall of independ-
cnl lllruns could devote llilrn-self
““lIi’“ ‘Im ‘I‘_" _ _ g _ In ii., lt. .vl.. ri Af of. si., who lie- w1“"u,y '° ‘his ””°'?”“°“'
'i‘.lli. education ot -the young can-
couil of some knight or baron.
were received und udviil- 'Fatal »I’av1neiil.H to ll/lllv ‘-'li *`l"'5"'“°iI _sllunl-u,li`ullu lu lilo il-alillutes. _Olh- ‘""“,'° 'Im' kmgmh°°d b°f’”°‘“ 1" me
or sp(-u 'fl 'ti I I 0 et - ll - _ ' _ ' ,
The ,m..»lllll,: opened with prayer Present Debt. lull lli.-:\l.Iol-liiillllll lllll:»]iillli”C’Itnil‘y |He"" 1'” “"8 “em early I" Me' per'
llcv 'ill' liinir flank Credit in 'l‘rust lilo lllu-lor lil-v. Fatlicl' .lame-si hnlm M' the “ge M twelve' ‘md de`
A N I ` 'I I' I st mol-t Avallulyl $s|l'.ll’l'2 |'\lllrpllv ills lloilor Lieutenant v"]"I“"l m'“""'“'lf by pemmmlng
llel- illl- niillil vs o u. . - e , . . . . . . . . . .
._  . ._ _ .. _- . smh _|m__,_,H us _memung 0 we
w¢»l~l» resid null udoptoll illc Net Ainoiiiit to lil- t:olll=.cl-ill t»tlt~_l’liii _i-_llil_li_loi i_~_iuiil< lil.-artz and Sli ludi____ of _“___ _mlm and _Gaining
_ .., `: '|- -  . . . . . . . . . .
. » ‘_ IJ. ' _ ' ,, '  A ' _
' _ _  __ " $38_ __ 22 (ill-o (‘illli, nil .l' iicli igii ' _ '_-‘ _ '
l
the llillilcacio-l ol' horsemansiup so
ilotlisellry lo lliiu in inter years
Total i‘olle-ltloll on i’il-il,;e~4 lo ‘ "' “ "IH" 'V Ie Thu, me fl, ,.1 Step www-ds knight
hood, that ol the page, was, as we
wlilcli wus i-cull by the Total Collections Jun- int 'li ,-_ _|,_.,.,,|, (-f Mon I .' ' HJ ser. cerlaliiiy one lz.l'oiiedleln‘0e and
sliowoll' tliut the llellllii Muy 26 .. . . . . . . . . . . .
.. 2.’7ii~l.9ill ` “T” _` I%`"‘|  7\'II““`~:‘5 agmn W \ (dl h“"lIll-lY3 and this. “il doubt. Zell-
eraliy developed his clioracle-r in
li purely l:ilristia.ll way, though at
limi-.~i his moral education was so
S0" Ullll Dil" °f lil” I““’I “S $00" 'File Villiiiiiiilli I’l'Illl" ‘-'~l'lI"""` ”“ cs ill llll- gl‘eIIlcr port of Europe be-,forlned, and tion, .having soiemeily
as possible and uso the nriney llrlndvisllil I.. I<‘. th-l~li-_ ol`l`i<‘ilil ll.Ll-lll ‘,“.,.,,, ,lm .,|L.,.e,,L], and S1xmenU,_lp,.o_n,;,Sed W be fajlthful to his trust
ivnrds the debt, There will he sul- 0|* the Sovilli i-l-lllllllir ill l‘llll;llirl r-.-llllllllos; null wllicll was so uni-*lo protect me weak and defence.
ficlellt land left for the lil.-l‘.l:.lllioll.Iw-ho culllo up l'r-lnl ,iillllll-I-lil llii.=,l~l»l-.-lil, lllu-L nluny of its usage;-i are loss, to defend the Church, and to
, Mr. Carter secollllcd liie i'eplilLsiulye|ll|lg_ l‘rl-llli.~l- ltllln- .-uil ill-~ A-|.ll ill \'l»_r.iie among tile nations be hoiiourable and upright in`ali
statement ol’ ilu- llrilisll lirillll- illill- ol' \\'i‘.-lit-ill ifllilwipe. .his nctloiis,--the knighlt-elect receiv-
ed n slight ‘tap on the shoulder with
.the lrla-t ol’ the sword. Th"o cere-
mony was known as “Dubblng."
_ The relilglou-s character of Chiv-
alry rs readily apparent in all these
ceremonies. The kirlgllt devote
his life mainly to warfare, il. is
true; but his sword was blessed by
the Church; and in him, -tn a man-
ner. -the military profession was
lclinscrated, and arms and Religion
were reconciled. His time was
spen-l. lil ba/ttle; but, due tothe
guiding influence of the Church,
his sword was used to defend the
right; his arm was ever raised to
prolteol, the weiuk and defenoeless;
Iwolnem and children were the ob-
lject of li-is special care; and to do
all this he pledged himself by vow.
lWe see. -then, wllwl. a powerful
influence Chivalry had -in produc-
'ulg a favourable change tn the
nl-a-liners of So-oi-ety during the ages
'in which it ex-‘sted. War was pre-
i ld 1- ,10,,,m|(. ,-...,l-.-wllllll-f lllls l-nniiict was lbo foundation
we” I" Rllghm' P' I (‘lii\'ulry_ u`s an iiistftiitioii, has
valent in Europe when Chivalry -be-
:gau -to develop, and war it surely
lwa-s in -the worst 'sense ofthe word.
mercilil relllllons .(‘.:lll:illu llll-i'l'I_v-lll`-lilo feiillul warriors who were us-}Meu were fighting in almost :total
.ba.r-harem, and .the chief feature
of all the bloody wars was brutal-
ity. Whlen, therefore, Chivalry
iiegen to develop and impress it-
self on mankind, what a favourable
.
3 Illll- ~iol~lul iilill the l‘ellg"»oli'.-i. Con-
lllfluence 'lt must have had On all
(Continued on Page -I ' ' ` '
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'_- _ 4`
"5":-.`Ar.‘i__. ..-__
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?r“'°~' aff ‘-rf 
i‘~' ,
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have time to enter ilwlsi-009 ~l!\!§°f
“°“-' ' jam-s-11-sllrrui-llariilr roulvrfl.  _;,&',_
» L -4- .fri ,,. .
` , ._ 8T.DUNBTAN’8 UNIVERSITY GRADUATING CLA88
T Ro . , M. C l , A. Guillemot to, J._Johnston, M. W. White, F. Coady. D. Praught, W. Dunphy,
Sggonq, w}1Tl;yv.--Mlfr a,l;rlwsy,~ 'J.. Mci nty‘ro,,_C..L._ Trainor, R. Ellsworth. J, Farrah, J. Walsh, P. Campbell.
, ' ll. -~l‘ .Third Row--A. Francis, J. Hagan, C. Cullen, A. Bordeloau. f ' ' 9 lg _O Dum. D 1 _ 
-_ . _gguqm nov.. -n. A._m¢a<uuliu, ir. nulrqu, A, oaraeu, w. c. comleii. “Ii vid it is vl°l°\l'lv lille*-011°' or later lilac cllrlrlotlew-ru. . mer in. .il-»'w_. sm.s,zo,sl ~ '
,though official confirmation of this
Balance of Tr. de In Lindbergh Feted _
  P,  I Fayuglr' iiusslu    lu Fr_¢-.neil capital
F ST. UNSTIIIIS UNIVERSITY
arge Graduating Glass Addressed by Hon.
Dr. W. J. P. McMillan. Vaiedictory and
Almuni- Essay; of a High Literary
(Canadian Press)
PARIS, May 28. -Captain
Lindbergh was driven this aft-
ernoon in a state procession
from the United States em-
baaay to the Hotel De Ville,
where he was given a munlol-
-pal reception. Tens of thous-
ands of Frenchman gave the
New York-to-Paris flyer auch
cheers ao no msn had heard in
this city since Woodrow Wil-
son made his trlumphal entry
into the Frenchbdpltal In 1919.
The aviator signed the "Book
of Gold" in which so many
noted names appear and then
was introduced to the municip-
al council in solemn session.
Before this assemblage four
of the highest officials of the
city and department of the
Seine paid their tribute ln
words of such tender warmth
aa the French language ex-
presses so well.
--1-<-o->---
HHIIISH B
"IIISEII W
II I I] I 5 I
Canada’s Break With
Russia Strengthens
Hand of Premier
Baldwin and Dem-
onstrates Solidarity
of the Empire. '
(Special to the Guardian)
LONDON, May 26. -Canada's
decision to break with Soviet
Russia. has been responsible for
much"pleaeure in government cir-
cles, according to information
reaching your correspondent. Ai-
2-1::
...-='*l'=.
__ zz-l
severance of? tile Canadian-Russian
trade agreement has not yet been
received _ln London, the news
strengthens the hand of Premier
Baldwin, and correspondingly
weakens those opposed to him.
Perhaps the only persons disap-
pointed, apart from the Labor andl
Liberal opposition, is Lord Beaver-
brook, whose papers have all.
along been vigorously opposing
any steps which would illliilfe
Anglo-Russian trade. Labor is de-
manding an inquiry into the whole
Arcos affair. but the government is
in a strong position owing to its
argument that if Ramsay Mac-
ing his severe note to the Union of
Soviet Republics when he was Pre-
mier and Foreign Secretary on the
unassoilahie evidence which was
then his, the present administrat-
ion has every, reason for a com-
plete break, particularly ill view of
the now apparent, fad- that Ml*
MacDonald's note of warning had
no effect in curbing Red activities.
Mr. MacDona.1d's action has al-
ways been embarrassing to labor
because lt has been so easy to use
it as s. buffer to La.bor's present
protests at the g0vsrnment’s dras-
tic action in raiding Boviet house.
It is known that Moscow, up till
the last minute’ hoped that Canada
would not follow the Mother
Country's‘leed, so that a means of
continued contract with Great Brit-
sin would be avaliable via Ottawa.
and because the Soviet was desir-
ous of retaining the special privil-
eges enjoyed in Canada.
While it is expected that British
trade with Russia will experience :i
slump at the outset it is thought
that later on little difference will
be felt so far as,past figures are
concerned. Naturally, however.
the rupture in diplomatic and com-
mercial relations will prevent any
trade development between the
two countries, because of financial
difficulties.
The Evening News praises Can-
ada’s action regarding Russia lil
the following words:- “Canl1dn’s
decision to cancel her trade agree-
ment with Mosc_ow is s gesture of
loyalty to Great Britain which will
not ho forgotten, for the dominion.
unlike the Mother Country was pro-
fiting by her trade with Russia. it
was a one way treaty all in Can-
ada's favor." '
classes; when a .soothing o'-ntnlent
it was to heal the wounds of Soc-
ety. -Humanilty was now introduc-
ed to a more humane warfare. Men
began 'to think, :to consider and
to realize what *they were about.
Thierealtter .obey ,became milder.
and tried to enklndle in their in-
human hearts it -love of mankind
.ond moderation in the-Ir oonfiflcts.
ViF1i`en we consider the vows of
the k~nls‘ht, we cannot fail 'to per-
ceive wbot a softening influence
they must -have produced on hum;
how thai lnutflied into -his you-tlhful
mind a' ighl sense of honor and a
true _appreciation of vhtuo. We
know that 'tho ch'fvolrous.knig1it
wma required at all. times to be
valiant and honourable in all his
deeds and never eo stoop to lies
or -slander. 'We learn thot, bo-
'sidss infusing 'iinito the 'llnlisht a
strong christian ohlrlottr, .Chival-
l’Y l1i0dilo;_;l__.ln 'him also the most
delicate lingo- and amost re-
.Donaid had justification for send-l
I
Night-Five Nur
The annual graduation .exercises
of the Prince County -Hospital took
place last night in the Capitol Thea-
tre, Suinmerside, and was iurgely
attended. The platform -was a pro-
fusion of iiowers'nnd plants und
presented s pretty appearance with
the nurses ln their spotless uni-
forms.
Mr. H. T. Holman,"president of
the board of trustees wus chairmen
and presided over an eliiel~ta`lnlng
programme. 'l`lie first number con-
sisted of an excellently rendered
piano duet by Mrs. E. P. Foley and
Miss Jean McKearncy followed by
two well regidered vocal solos by
Miss Muriel McMiirdo.
Anot-her delightful nunibor was
given in a reading by Mrs. (Judge)
McQuarrie. The exceptiollal nbliily
of this talented performer ls woll
known to Sum-merside audiences
and it will suffice to nay that her
renditions last night were quite up
to her usual high standard.
‘M1-_ Lowell Hancock, baritone,
was -heard to good advantage lu two
splendid solos which were warmly
applauded. Miss Dorothy Wyatt,
lyric soprano, contributed two voc-
al solos and her beautiful numbers
were full appreciated as showil by
the -generous applause accorded
her.
Little Jean .MncPhee, daughter ol'
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. McPhee. was an
instant _favorite in her two recita-
tions.
After congratulating the nurses
-His Worship Mayor Arnett present-
ed l-he following graduates with dl-
piomas: Miss ids W. Coliett, Bo-
deque; .Miss Marla A. Staverl, Be-
deque; Miss Lois O. Hardy, Coil-
ald'; Miss Katheiyn E. Woolller,
Ruatico.
[Phe Superintendent, Miss Nichol-
son gnvo the graduates their pins
and little Jean Ml1cPhee presented
each nurse with li. beautiful bou-
q .
was given by Dr. J. -C. .Simpson mid
was areally excellent one. Through
lack of space ll. is crowded our ot
this issue.   __
_ _
the Calthoii-c Church, no other in-
stitution did more .to elevate the
social 'status of woman than dud
Chivalry. -Men -now did not act
towards one another like uncoullh
savages; they became civilized, re-
fined a-nd cultured, possessing a
sense of honor and of duty hlther-
to all too rare.
Generally speaking there four
periods in the hi-story of Chiv-
airy: -lille foundation, the period
during the Crusades, the period af
ter the Crusades and the f.na.l
stages. We have already deal.
wit-h its foundation--the period o.'
the “Truce of God"; how it came
into sorce, not instantaneously, bu.
gradually-from -tlhe 'solemn hand-
Lng of ami-s to the young knigh.
up to *the 'tllme ot' the Crusades
when Chivalry reached tts most
glorious height. lt remains fol
us to see lllow it succeeded in later
years.
(Continued on page two)
.The Weather, Etc.
°'I..E‘i 'ER
RAIN E'
A gl/ '
ff/“C 't f/.
.f , I, ~f"‘,_ //,___ I
  _
<f'€Ss`:-S?)
'i‘0ERl()N'I‘O, May 26. -.llai'lll.;..
fresh southwest shifting to north
west winds. sh0wery and cooler.
Toronto fair . . . . . . . . . . .
..
liviontreai cloudy  ..
Quebec fair   
Charlottetown fair  
Halifax rain and fog 
St. John cloudy  
Boston clear   .. ..
New York cloudy 
High tide this morntng
and tonight at 8.04.
Sun sets this evening at 7.3!
:iid rises tomorrow morning at 4
4.412 D. m. -
spectral duvotdadl to the female
way; Miss Edna A. Murphy, Emer-
uet The address to the grnllilntes
74-50
56-52
52-ic
85-45’
68-4 I
54-il
52--Sli
62-Sli
at "i.3‘l
New moon Monday, -May 30th, it(
- - l
GRAIIIIATIIIN EXEIICISES Ili
PRINCE CIJIINTY HIISPITIII
Held in Capitol Theatre, Summerside, Last
ses Receive Diplomas.
The report Of th_c .President as
glvell below showed another yr.-ar
of woiidorful progress in the Prince
County Hospital. lt must he gratify-
ing indeed to the people of Prince
County to have such a wonderful
institution in liieilgiiidst operaiing
so successfully and always showing
(Con-llln-ned 'rolir page 3)
Is N ow Member ol
House of Lords
(Canadian Press)
lh0iNiI)0N, .ilay 26. - Viscount
Cralgavoii, l`llriiiel'iy Sir James
Craig. now is not only the premier
of Ulster, hut 1; full-fledged mem.
iier of the British House of Lordl.
Receily elevated to the peemgo he
was llllroduced lo the upper house
of parliament and took the oalth
yesterday, with Viscount Charle-
mont and Viscount Bangor as
sponsors. Premier Baldwin and oth-
er members of the cabinet watched
the llrief ceremony, which was unl-
que in that it marked the first time
the House ofLords has acquired ae
at member the premier of another
section of the .Empire-
Transatlantic Hero
Related to Premier
TORONTO, May 26. -Cap-
tain Charles Lindbergh Il R
descendant of Canadian atook.
Examination of.hia family treo.
so it la stated, shows that he lo
the grandson o_.(,, Charles H.
Land,_who wat born in'8lmeoe,
and who, becoming sl dentist,
settled in Detroit. Moreovon
I it is stated that Llndborgh'o
mother la related to Major
Charles Bethune Lindsay of
Toronto, a great-grandson of
William Lyon Mackenzie
I and thua Lindbergh la related
to the Premier of Canada.
Libera1-Conserva- r
tive Convention
At Elierslie
A very successful Conservative
~,onven»:-ion for the Second District
of Prince County took place st Ei-
‘erslie yesterday afternoon, 26th,
in which Mr. 0. Shelton Sharpe and
llr. .lolln M. Kennedy were nom-
'nated tc- contesit the district in the
.interest of the Conservative party-
Aii the polls were fully repres-
nted and Messrs Sharpe ill--l Klu-
-edy received -the iiunrli-ll~  -ur-
eort of the conveult-ion. ll--.<»1m_ .l
E. Wyatt, Wilfred Toulon, George
1. Pope, Rue:-ei Rogers. Ernest
`-trong and many others addressed
*he convention, placing before the
electors the complete record of the
Stewart government slid the pres-
sut platform on which the Conser-
vatives are appealing to the elect-
ors for a renewal of their confl-
deure.
At tho outset Mr. G. Shelton.
Sharpe explained his position on
the temperance question giving big
experiences as s mein-ber of Lila
proiiibiiion commission- Ha alla/Md
:har while there were some feat-
ures of the Stowsrt temperance pol-
icy he was not altogether in aoo0rd
with still in his opinlcn it was hi-
flnilely preferable to Mr. Saunders
double barreled prcgralnine. Both
Mr. Sharpe and Mr. Kennedy
showed that tllg Stewart govern-
.nellt llrlll done,-more for the Bec-
ond District -than the Liberal gov-
..rnmerli..~i had done in twenty
'-‘ears of Liberal reign.
Many of the delegates addressed
he meeting, endorsing the actlcn
.f the convention in seleotinif
Messrs Sharpe and Kennedy and
lil were or the opinion -that with A
lnlted effort the Second District.
would elect two supporters of the
stewart government.
Announcements
Coming Events,
Meetings' Etc;
"Mt, str-wart. Monday--Moving
Pictures. Wonderful Show. -
_ 57-55.5.2631
"inquire Re Chronic Diseases
112 Prince Street, Dr. Clllt. Doo'l.
delay, recovery in next .three
iilonlills. 4285-8 18-811101.
"See The Popular Players, the
,Pride of the Maritimes. Young
’ .\.lulu- Poillnany. Town _ .
' Georgetown, 3 nights starting Hop- '
day. May 30th. Opening play "Why
Men Mal-ry.” Vaudovllle feoturol
between acts. Young-Adamo Ill
'Sirmmerside lid e hieon minut rciiestfra Po rces Da
-\_ . .
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