Luxuals 0|- d MERCHANT s-u-nsu- It is not God but the Church h“ gone out of etyle._ that , >__ assures , Inn's s us: filatetowl cuddle: ‘lfwh Cents lStrcrinsAttGnat-—— reswallows a Camel g PremierSaunders Yfeligiorrslscruples ' Prevented Him F rom‘ Attending to his Duty, But Not From Discus- sing Politics, on the Sabbath Day. ~rne manner in which Hon. M. W. in, Minister of Aificulture. stepped uo the bleach to welcome the Brit- . i! Iiinpirc Parliamentary Association siegotes on the occasion of their ylit to this prgyince lest summer es frankly commended by Dr. W. Lhfscldillen. Conservative member fa Ohafloiifiibwll. daring his speech m the nreft Address. Through ob- vtus negligence ii the pert of the Gvernment, when the itinerary was hing arranged. the visit of these dis- nguisnss‘ periiimvnmrsns fell on lnday, and apparently the religious enzples of Premier Saunders prevent- e him from coming to the capital flweicome them persorlsllye-s court- q which __they naturally expected ’ tlreceive from the leader of the Oyernment, end which had been eoprded them in every other pert oithe Dominion. ifne speaker was interrupted by Ii! McPhee (Second Qucenul who Ii the Premier's scruples on that orssion were gcredit to him. ‘ i. Mac : My hon. friend the Mlister of culture had no such snples He went on his own init- ~ isvp iofiflppffll the, Government. Jfeisd to mark s. speech at the ben- quo tendered the visiting delegates, ~ enilmay tell this House that he did it all. He acquitted himself wonder- fuli that night before e most diffi- culiaudience, end with s. short time st is disposal. fie had no religious scrules in that regard, and it is a sco thing for the Province that he llad‘t; because they are no credit to . ‘snypublic man, those kind oi scru- . M. McPhee: Question! B; ldacMillan: The question ls this iheithere were no religious soruplos in ts minds oi thePremier or his irieris when they hold s political msdng Just before the lsst election in Sumrnereide. on Sundry night- ‘ille is the kind of a meetins about AQNOUNCEIVIENTS. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS, ETC. ‘Or. Oilft. M. ll-Start now home mention cure. Plirdy Station. West- Wiser 00-. N. Y» ti. s. A. smo-s-ls-s mos. ~ ‘fierce to the Concert end rile ~l0cll in Birch Grove Hall. Free- - "m. on soturdsy, March 23rd. Ad- flilen soc and ace. ecsi-a-az-sr. “Imereld Club taking Hogs wea- . "W. 21th. “Afternoon? Lilt with . P-NJ-fcltay. 8049-8-22-81. ‘Kerlslneton '1'. s. s. club loading ‘lfilwednesdeyofeech week uptill low. John A. Douglas. Secretary. iosa-e-ie-sstnrontr. . "the neular meeting c! an 'Aullllier_y Oevedlen Legion . In held on lioness . , , lltil at sac. ecla-z-ac-ll. iflihbfifliflflelid gem» ~ leciei flail ‘meedsy, March ti! 00014-3041. next fme 1118M which libel-sis have no religious loruples, apparently, = Mr- Melhee: That was advancing temperance. Dr- Meolvllllsn: Yes, political tem- perance. ’ Mr. Marilee: I give him credit rm- Mt let-Ins on Sunday. and all the 8°04 1100910 of the Province will lifce with me. Dr. Mecllfillsn: All the good D9091! are wonderfully proud of him,— a man that could not come out on Sun- fil? to welcome s Dirty made up of 03911181081104 representatives of the whole British Enlpirei It was a matt- er that we all ought to oxprss pride about-that he had sense enough to stay away and let s. better men re- present the Government. _ Dr. MaeMillenr pointed out that it was a habit of the Premier to absent himself on important occasions of this kind. He instnnced the visit here of the Prime Minister of Great Brit- ain and at. non. ivreoxensio King. when he was represented by proxy. Rumor had it that Premier Saunders was. at a dance on the North Shore that night. ' __ , The total absence in the from the Throne of any reference to the visit of the British parliament- arians was also commented upon by Dr. Macmillan, an extended report of whose speech will appear later. Drastic Action of The ‘Federal Reserve Board (Special to The Guardian) CHICAGO, March 23-—The Herald and Examiner tomorrow will say that a 040,000,000 p001 is borne raised W offset the drastic forced calling of brokers loans by local bsnlrs, actlns under pressure from the llbderal Ee- serve BosrdJTen million dollars oi the pool will be available tomorrow, Ind the balance will be raised by Mendel" the newspaper will state. _ The p00], it will say, is being rais- ed by corporations whose stocks are listed on the stock exchange, out of town banks and individuals. 'f‘he~ raisins of the pool was dhcloeed to- night, ens Herald end lixsminer will say, at a conference between 11mm- inent bankers and governors of the exchange behind closed doors- Mcre then 116.000.0061 41001495" rasor- blades were used in other part! of the world lest 70"’- "Loading Hogs st Uill 20th. w. n. mes. escrow-y- "Club loedinl 0"“ esd firs?» cu brook Wedn l7. 1'9 10.80 a. m. ocos-s-ss-si "ARENA-m checked for on". awn n take deliver! c! _ 6J0. to 1J0 and curios l tonwaad‘ March 3-20 1i vzszron Dr. Chen Ynen Chang, Chinese 1...... -—* - and let. Dr. Clllllg is the llrclldant of me Ccnfuclanist University as relrln and the Confccisulst Association n: unlns, He is st present visiting ‘en "snrnnto. EATIHIST r r 0M_‘_STORM$ (Canadian Press) AITIANTA| 6a.,‘ Mar, 24— The known death list .i’rom storms throughout the south amounted to 28 th Indications that it might reach before the region is checked up. Thirteen were rescued and two more are missing. M Knight Visits Border Cities (Special to The Guardian) WINDSOR, Main, iii-His Excell- ency Jean Knight, French Minister to Canada, g _t_he guest today of bor- der cities. This afternoon ‘he visited the place in Sandwich where intrepid explorers from his native lend first set foot on the Essex peninsula, over three centuries ago. He was met by a delegation of representative citizens snd conducted through the auto- mobile plants of the Chrysler. Gen- eral Motors and Ford companies. He was accompanied by H. De Olervsl, commercial attache of the French legatlon at Montreal and Dr. Damien. St. Pierre of Ford, Pres. of the Ls Selle club, who met him at Chatham. His Excellency paid a tribute to the memory of Marshal Foch. l-le consid- ered him one of the greatest soldiers oi his time and belives he would leave e_ deep impression on history. Fox Stealingt Case To Come Up Thursday‘ Following investidations‘ by Detective Weeks, s, party from are vicinity of Orspaud has beenlodged in Prince County iallin ' -Twenty-eight boy scouts were re- 9.": a P" ' . Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew cuARLorrETowN. CANADA. MONDAY, MARCH 2s, 1929 2a Bill scours DRBWNEB A (csnssrsu Pleas) » oasnsnooos, Tenn, March as. ported drowned near Herrinlan, ‘lbnn. early today, when their camp hungo- low was curried sway by rising wat- ers of White Greek. nriluur GEN. SARRAIl ~ ' (Canadian Peel) PARIS, ‘Mar, 23-41%. Maurice Elnanuel Harrell, one time “Defender of Verdun", and fonner high cem- to Syria, died today at the age of 72. Gen. Barrail, who com- manded the third French army at the first battle of the Marne and who was decorated with the military medal for his courage and tenacity in holding Verdun and the heights of tho Meuse, died this afternoon lust three days after his chief, Marshal Foch- The General had been ill M‘ three weeks, suffering from liver trouble. Rebel Troops‘ In CounterOffensive (Special to The Gurdien) NEW MEXICO. Man. fll-Rebli troops in their counter wffeneiva BBGlil-Qblflld govt. were attire gates of. ‘ “ .on the west coast today and fighting for possession of that port was imminent. Some fighting between the 2,5000 defenders andthe 5,000 rebels was reported but appar- ently little blood has been shed. A force of six “ousand federal re- inforcements wes rushing to the relief oi the city, but was not expected bc- fore Sunday at the earliest. The re- bels hsvo imposed a war tax on Nogales, Sonora, for funds to run the revolution. . ABANDON POSITION ' (Canadian Press) MEXICO CITY. Man, 28-Rebels have abandoned their position before Mazatlen the federal commander Gen. Jaime Carraio telegraphed preside "- al headquarters today. TRANSPORT ' sgevzcss THE CAI. FERRY \ 0n Saturday the Car Ferry had little trouble with the ice, so that --__ midnight Friday and midnight Sat- urday. the mail arriving in the city on Saturday night st ‘Lllp. m. On Sunday morning. owing to the heavy north-cast wind which hsd blown during t2. night, conditions were more rovers; yet she made four round trips up in V p. m., end it was expected that she would make two more trips that night. Railway oflciels state thee the ecnnection with e good deal of for: stealing that has been going on. It leallesodthstthebfllmorl-fllll-ll- omel- man. whose arrest is looked m, working together, visited reaches in the nsigllboilrllood at night with sbesinwhicllmestoienenimele were cal-red ewes to be later killed ts shipped to Montreal ll stated that meet of cedretmolntmee , in the bends of the Hudson!” Montreal. Detective if in freight 0n ti’! Iorden lldl hll been practically fll shipped; but tblt (It "u" Q?“ she made seven round trips between "wry-u \ l0 lion. Alison and Marga“ Rum. yen. daughters of mssor-osu. ms “mnus h" 5°91! lfllllliied for the first time. The marriage or lien, Illlon lluthven, LEFT, to ohn "Mm" “I'M Ive-oily. heralded [TWINS SEPARA TED the first occasion of her ever dres- sing differently from her twin sister. Th?! have appeared together in pan- Wlllilllo. danced on the cinema. bingo and were familiar figures at all so- clciy sethcrlnrs in London; (Canadian Press) NEW ORLEANE. March 2i.—Poe- sibilities that the British schooner. mulch». carried s cargo oi aliens to the bottom of the Gulf of Mexico was hinted in a private opinion ex- DNllld hero Yflliords! by United ersresplsn-iot Attorney Edmundl’. Talbot. moot live it la his priv- ste opinion that the schooner was carrying either aliens or narcotics Wen sunk yesterday by the coast- Ille-rd cutter Dexter. _If aliens were aboard the schoon- tf the! were left there, Mr. Talbot Ill!!- He explained he had no offic- ial information on which to buss his ‘British Schooner Sank by U.S. Coastguard Cutter .mcn..were manacicd and no outsldenl belief and it had not been determ- ined whether the schooner was sunk Wmillfiifily or partly subme god. If it went down it J-sts in 12cc feet of water, coastguardsmen said. NEW ORLEANS, Man, 23—-The crew of the British schooner Imalone, sunk b! OOB-‘itguard patrol boats, were landed in New Orleans today. The were permitted to talk to them. WASHINGTON, Man, ZIP-An 0g. ficlal statement issued said the pur- suit and the sinking of the schooner Imam". a Suspected rum runner, was in accordance with the well gnaw-n doctrine of international 15w which authorizes continuous pursuit o; g vessel that has violated the law with- in ths waters over which the states has control. Among Visitors (lllooisl in the Guardian) PAItISpMerch lbs-The whole wide world mourned with Francstqdsy g1; the bier of Marshal Foch. King snu President. general and minister of state came to Pa! him tribute, while thousands of the more humble crowd- Qd We the wultyere to inscribe their names in the resistor of those who came to do him honor. Representing Belgium, which was the Mt to feel the wounds of the greet war, came’ King Albert in pep. I00 t0 DI! tribute to the man under whom he had evrved in Flanders, es hoadofthelelgian armyJnfl-lehgi; days of i918. General John J. Per- shing. oommender-in-chlef of the Ullitld Btltfl llpdifltlgplxy fog-cg, ‘l. socemc- President Doulnergue, Pre- mier Poincare and former Premier Clemenceau. "the father of victory," were than. too. ' Across every lend end every sea ex- prmsions of admiration and love have some winging their way to the home of the modest, devout Frenchmen in the Tor-mantles side there are. be- tween thet place end Ieekville, 000 loaded with automobiles. whose hands millions of peoples had placed their national destiny during the greet war. ‘The greet men of King Albert And General Pershing rrsneerelieereleeeenotherintotneslnmsm, At Foch Home. Marshal's home, while soon after c"!!! K1118 Albert, who knelt in prayer beside the marshars body for a full five minutes, spoke n few words to the marshals widow, and then returned immediately to his own capital. Present also were military emcers from Italy and other countries over wboss soldiers the marshal had held flllbreme command. King George rue of France, expressing his sorrow and that of the British nation at the death of Marshal Fbch. Premier Baldwin sent a message es follows :"This great soldier and pat- riot epitomizes. in the British eyes, the military genius of Franco, and I em certain the British people will sincerely mourn one whose services to the allied cause are fresh in every memory. end whose distinguished and inspiring personality has won the ef- footion and the profound esteem, both of every British soldier that served under him and of the British nation as a whole." On Tuesday France will give her greet warrior the tribute cf e nation- Honhow Menaced .--u- (lsillll ta Ile Gus-Ital) fbilbblf. tier. ee-Jsoe morass @3535‘ a err DIV. I. B. FRASER DEAD (Canadian Prue) OWEN SOUND, Ont, Man. 23- Rev. .7. B. mm, ontsl-iok first medical missionary, is dead st his re- sidence here in his 03rd year. Born et Bond Heed, Ont, e son of Rev. William Fraser, one cf ‘the pioneer ministers in Ontario. who came ‘News lcotie in mo. Rev. Inner, received his any education at Bond school. ls is survived he his widow, one sen ' were arrested st Sunlmersidu‘ ‘inns or others now in the United sent a message to President Doumer- - ‘son's euler much. AAAXIMS t or a MERLHANT s-i- n; l" and should You fall 7W PAGES 1W0 liilllillPS‘ IN SUMMERSIIIE On Saturday night two young men bl’ Chief of Police Murray in connection with two holdup! similar to others which have recently taken piece and they will appear in the pollco court before Stipendiary Wyatt this morn- irrg. Last Friday night Mr. Frank Jam- leson was walking home when he was stopped on Summer Street by men who represented themselves to be prohibition ofllcers and searched by them for liquor. They found none and then asked for money. A little later Mr. Major Schurman was held up on the some street pro- sumsbly by the some parties and searched for liquor under the same pretext with the some result. ‘in this case however, the fake liquor omcers did not ask for money. BANABIANS Til rs rrrarlru (Special to the Guardian) OTTAWA March 23.— Canadians and other foreigners found residing in the United States without legal entry papers are in b0 deported and excluded from admission to the coun- try in future under any circumstanc- es, according to the termsoi more stringent legislation approved by Congress on March 4 last. Irving '1‘. fuinnel, United States consul-general at Qttaws pointed out toniiht. Mr. LinnclYs advice ls that Canad- States who failed, for any lesson. to get their necessary visa and pay their head tax required for Jrrnsnent res- idence in the republic should quietly, of their own accord, take steps to do so at once and avoid the possibility of being discovered by the ‘United States authorities. with the resultant penalty of being deported and prohi- blted from again entering the coun- The regulations, which were ap- proved by congress on the morning o! President Hoover's inauguration. Mr. Linneil emphasizes. are far reaching in their effect concerning persons who have been deported or ordered de- pcroed from the United States. i-i-ii (Canadian Press) PHILADELPHIA. Mat-y 3- Ssmucl Rea. ‘ president of the Pennsylvania “way. died today. ll‘ You G0 ‘fc (sullen OHEN ENOUGH YOWLL 0E1’ flu: HASH’ —- TORONTO. March u-Meritime moderate winds, fair, ststfqmry ee- s little higher temperature. Tbmnto, cloudy ... ... 42-80 Montreal, rsin ... eee ... 40-04 Quebec, rein ... ... .. bl-I Charlottetown, fair ... see ... Il-ll Halifax, cloudy ... ... u. ... ll-Id St. Johan-sin ... ... e 88w York, cloudy . ... one u. 14-50 ‘h!!! daughters. i} h l ti l) llverod $5- 3": m 2.... .. u l ing to the illness of one of the regular 00 sl . Canada and 5° ‘SlIAPPURTINCG unvn ji-IURBE (Canadian Press) LONDON, March 23.—'I'hc Bother- mere group of newspapers, lorl by the Dslly Mail, are throwing their whole weight on the side of Rt. Hon. David Lloyd George, and the Liberals inthe election campaign. This is 1116109095 by the editorials in which they DIV tribute to h“ rzreat services to the nation. N ill. 4-0125 photographs de- ,.icting the "warrior" in characteris- tic cratoricsl attitudes are also pub- lished. , NEW TARIFF 01v 1. UMBER (spoelll to The Guardian) TOKIO. March, ill-Both houses u! the Japanese diet today‘ 110-5500 l n" sndhigher tariff schedule on lumber. The schedule will effect principally pine, cedar. spruce end hemlock. erican northwest. It is expected to in- crease revonue in this country by about 6.500.000 yen (about $2,860,000). It will affect an American-Japanese lumber trade of about $40,000,000 annually. The bill was opposed con- tinuously by Japanese oonsum and American importers. Accepts Call "To Central Chris- tian Church? A telegram hes been received from Bey. W. 1s. Ou“ , B. 4., accepting thecellextendedtohimirom the Oentral Christian Church of this Oity. Rev. m. Outhouse is a Canad- ien, but has been preaching in the United States since graduating. Be is st present Pastor of the First Christian Church. Decatur. Alabama. and will complete his work there in ilimetotakeuphisworklnthismty, commencing his pastorate on the first Sunda in May. _ Mr. Outhouse comes highly recom- mended as a p. echer of ability, eisd has had s. distinguished career es o. student in the University. being rei- ected to teach Greek for a term ow- Profcssors. He is also a returned sol.- dier, having served overseas with the Canadian Engineers, and is a Music- ian of considerable note. The congregation consider thorn- selves fortunate in securing the ser- vices oi Mr. Outhouse, who is also e. University graduate and had the De- gree of B. of Lit. Condensed Specials lATl-lc per word flit lldhiitflilliinthiledluml. ........__..._-._._.____.....__ ‘FOB- SALI; AT AGRICULTURAL Bell. eel-iced choice well broken horses. Sgd. W. A. Mulch. most of which comes from the Am- - ‘ ‘where on the p . ufiiliiion, at the is -" “m”? 811d s. greeted tmyfi . El . 1y Americas’ dege ‘é °°Dcretlve and ‘IE1? "Peyenrs rl / ,E0xn 4/; g g. ~14:- I. §“'"“~ '- 4 .1,‘ ‘-l\\\ l . .‘ ‘“‘ “Ms-ms- ahOic-ze huh '. . id 1r eai ~ a .01! I ‘I b _ ,9 Llinjn z iris: uhlfle‘hou"fil"y {it's i0 lllpp|y , in!" '"""hnu y‘ I Plentifm n - i ' f: chum,“ H ;_ ,1"!!! smurfs‘ , the hlghqg "L" -1:\flsq|-m l‘_ on...’ ‘. i" ‘ll lessons, aoao-a-n-sl __ Prices l0 for 20c; 100 for 35o: for Mo; 600 for euro; 1,000 for It d. Guardian Office. Gilli- ian Job Printery. _ - rooms or cottage by April Phone Old-J. IBM-I CAILOAD CHOICE. wens.- en horses at Stirling House, tees St. will arrive nlOldlYv eld thtbnon. 0000-! ‘l0 III-ILA‘! 0V8! ‘III e: Studio. AFN! Hrs. Jim. S. Q‘ » . , wv were-ran muons-st! s t‘ pairs of- ‘ » ' e Wllilhiltllflt, “sunsets ' i tomoflvlnwrnilua nrllmcon Monday. Rush Isis mdgpg‘ lIiRthlnClllr u, ifibikc Robin Hood ) w. '1 llgd“. ‘sou wan’! noon cuvnmrle A WANTIID T0 BIN‘! ‘