MAXIMS .411 or a __\ MERCHANT. Enthusiasm is a heathen win-q m; to be relied upon in those sir-Mn; whlchl- subtle thing like christianlty - Ohio. ead by MAXIMS or a *MERCHANT Idealism wlil alnyrhave toilgbt for its life; just as lifa itself ls a cou- tinual fight against the forces which lays upon it. , _ ex n is it. -" _ Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew Wm t‘ ‘u h fiiiilfhaff"3'f.";al.f°“iil‘ e121‘; - - CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1929 it PAGES TH‘... ‘""..~'::'."..‘.'."":...”'.'.'.';i'i ‘is?- iii nulls‘ N is. H. N l I] n Storm Sweeps Through Georgia Taking Toll of One g Hundred flLives. l “ i ' . f» ‘ ‘(Canadian Press)‘ -' ATLANTA. Ga., April 26.—0ut ef lornadoe which swept Georgia and south Carolina today came reports of more than 100 dead and many injur- ed as communication systems were restored in part. The actual toll of dead is not known but it is fairly ccr- tain that ‘l1 in Georgia. and. South Carolina have perished and six in ‘Unconfirmed reports from Candler and Bullock counties, Cen- tral Georgia, estimated more than 50 dead, mostly negroes. At Statesboro, Ga. a telephone operator reports 4i deadand more than 100 critically in- iured. The total of injured may run to 1.000, as reports are gradually made, The twisters struck South Central Georgia late yesterday afternoon, rising out of the west. High wind- storms recurred at several commun- ities senral hours later, taking an additional toll of dead and injured. The series of storms moved from the same general direction later to strike near Spartansburg, 6. 0., and smaller communities in the northwestern sec- tion of that state. Relief crews of doctors, nurses and workmen moved “to the stricken area by automobile and by horse and in many instances on foot where roads became impass- ible because of fallen trees and de- bris. Drug stores, railroad stations and private homes were transformed into temporary hospitals. At Mcticr, Cochrane and Dexter, Ga., more than 200 injured were treated ill ihc inl- provised first aid stations. Leagues Police (Canadian Press) GENEVA, April 26.—Although the League of Nations has not yet been able to raise an army of its own, it will soon be the proud possessor of nu imposing police force of six Swiss Rendarmee. The force, which will be commanded by a brigadier, of Gen- darmerie, is to have its headquarters in the annex of the secretariat, in which the typists “pool" is situated. For important occasions such as ihc Keoeral assembly, when the authori- tim have to provide protection for more than 100 leading statesmen of Euwlle. the league's gendarmcrlc will be strongly reinforced by drafts from the local police. ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVE TS. MEETINGS. ETC. "Reserve July 1'1 for st. Peter! Home Races. 3095-4-9-21 "Dr. Ciift, M. lit-Start now home Ifimtion cure. Purdy Station, West- eliam- 00., N. Y. I7. s. A. 5079-6-12-3 mos. "Club loading hogs and calves at Hszelbrook, Wednesday, May lsi, till 10.80. W. '1‘. Coady, Secretary. 3468-4-27-3 “Buying hogs at Emerald Tuesday forenoorl, April 30th. Ernest I-lashm. 3449-4-27-21. "special general meeting Ladies M4 0i’ Protutant Orphanage, Mon- w. April 29th at lta Prince Btreet It a o'clock. 8471-4-27-11 "Reserve Friday, May are for play It North R-ivar. 3420-4-26-21. "Club loading hogs and calves at ""110 mvor. April aotn. linemen. "wins April ma, mo p. m. ~ 8428-4-20-31. "ltanley Bridge Dramatic Club “iii hresent their three act comedy ‘"4111. "The Three Pegs." in Stanley "l" Thursday evening, May 2nd. If not fine, Friday evening. 8434-4-20-61 ‘Qumran ! live am ‘at mariner»: “ m Q WQQ . M“! Ileana. . glfl-t-aatmoatf. "Kwifieton T. s. s. Club loadlnl 1m Weds of each m: up an Mo. John A. in. Secretary. fioes-e-ie-ntmmltr. Self-Government in India Should be Given Trial (Special to the Guardian) BOMBAY, April 26.—-'I‘he Assoclat. 9d Chambers of Commerce, who Claim to represent the greater part of the £l,000,000,000 of British capital which is supposed to be invested in India, recommended in a memoran- dum to the Simon commission that in order that there may be no ground for the suggestion that Great Britain has not honored her pledge of Aug- ust, i017, self-government in India 51mm‘! bi Sivelf more than a fair trial. The chambers therefore recom- mend a scheme for granting the llrovitlces constitutions varying up to full responsible autonomy. If this be granted, however, they expres the opinion that the following safeguards must be provided: first, the position of the government of India towards "18 legislative assembly must be strengthened. Second, the central government must be given powers of intervention in the event of a break- down of the government in any pro- vince. Third. provincial second cham- bcrs should be sot up. Fourth, ade- quate safeguards should be provided for the administration of the police. Fifth, a clause should be inserted in the new government of India act forbidding discrimination against 1n. dustrial or commercial interests in legislation or taxation. Youths Arrested (Canadian Press) TORONTO, April 26-—Plcked up on suspicion on Greenwood Ave. while carrying suit cases, two youths were arrested by Scrgt. Grinncll and RC. Hill 6106 Pape Avenue Station, who were out scouring the district in the police car. When brought to the sta- tion they admitted they were the two young men who attempted to hold up tile dominion bank, Lake- shore highway, New Toronto, yester- day noon. and were driven out‘ of the bank by one of the tellers, who fired at them. In their suitcases they had two black Waterproofs and were brought to police headquarters. They gave their names as Harold Lee, 17, and Russell Lac, 15, brothers, who came from Lindsay, Ont. MONCTON. April ‘iii-Engineers; were busy laying out the airport. this morning and equipment for putting the field in condition was being brought, to the property. workmen were on hand also and commenced tllc first work towards making the iicld "saic for aeroplanes". The ground is quite dry a.nd within a few days a great deal of activity will be‘ centered around the POW feasts Sim. PLENTY 0' mama a SPAcE 0N EAsY Sfasal‘ i TORONTO, April 2s. - Maritime. fresh westerly winds, fair, not much change in temDBfflIliN- Toronto, clear ... ... ... .. 50-44 Montreal, cloudy . -- 43-40 Quebec, cloudy ~- Ch'town., cloudy Halifax, cloudy ~-- ~- Bt. John. fog 00-42 Boston, fair . . - -- 60-55 New York. clear .. 02-56 l-figh tide this afternoon at 11.81 and tomorrow morning at 1.55. Sun sets this evening at 7.08 and rises tomorrow morning at 4.50. Last quarter moon Wednesday. any m. aoz p.111- .-- as: -.. 58-88 ' wlthal to help to make it. easier for ‘Mm Rank Mm“ . ‘lllt year", laid Ill‘. O'Neill _,__,,,___ _ THEM Wedded ‘Secretly In y Toronto llHi GUNTESTS u suuuun By Community Organi- zations in Many Provinces, Who Aid Provincial Champ- ions ill Going to Toronto. ' - A great deal is rightly said on' platform and in the press nowadays about the rising generation and the future of our country, The acid test oi- sincerity in all such propaganda is the answer to the question. what are we doing to help matters along? Actions invariably speak louder than words. Those who speak with con- viction, ancl most effectively, are those who precede or follow their propaganda with tangible efforts. Endeavour is being made by a Central Committee in various coun- tries including Canada, to widen the vision and extend the knowledge of the rising generation. For this purpose have been organized the In- ternatlonal Oratorical Contests in which this Province is taking an active Putt. What support is the movement receiving here compared with other Provinces? It is safe to say that as much enthusiasm has been aroused here as elsewhere. Something more than enthusiasm of course is required to prove that we have the best interests in this par- ticular respect of the rising genera- tion at heart. It is not only neces- sary for ihe principals in our larger schools to encourage their students. and idpcrsuada them to cultivate the art best fitted to ‘display their learning and to make them useful to their fellow men; but it is also dc- sirable that community organiza- tions should directly interest them- selves in the contests and in the‘ ha“ Henry L. Dohcriy, one bf ihc Unit- cd Slates’ woaltiliest bachelors, and his brlzlc, former Mrs. Percy Frank Ealncs, the announccmczli. ‘lust wccki grogm on the board wan‘ a day m, oi‘ whose marriage Qme us a distinct " surprise to their friends. The pair were married secretly in Toronto last December by Rcv. Canon skey, The Photograph here shows the bride and , two ago at Atlantic Clly, contestants. , . In other Provinces such organize-i Official Opening‘ lions have "fathered and "mother-i ed“ the district and provincial‘, champions. They have banquettcd; them, provided them with outfits.‘ gifts, and other things necessary to‘ "mks their public appearance a5 Or‘! There was a large attendance. at at°r5 a success‘ Here we Dismct. the opening of the new Rosary Hail and “Wmclal Cmltesw a" n” such: last evening, about two hundred ind- lmpm-tant events as m the Iargerlies being present all of whom were‘ provinces where thousands crowd toigreauy pleased Wm.‘ the splendid he“ the 715mg mmflrs’ and whemlrooms to be occllplcd in the future ‘ evaymng is carried w‘ as M alby the Catholic Women's League. state function. It is different ilOWB\'-‘ The President MIX Mcmtym gave er’ whm m” candidate g0“ m their; brief address, explaining the aims Dominion Contast at Toronto on May 15th’ There m" representativelscopo 0f its national work. and‘ the m dress Md equipment‘ as “ban nsiwork being done by the local sub oratory must be on a par udlh tbeldxvlsiom other candidates, otherwise he, ,or The njpetmg was own“, Mm she. will start. with a heavy handicap. pray“ h‘. the n.3,.‘ chnnmm Mom l o“ u“ pmtmrm m the Are“ at signor lvfauricc McDonald. and the Toronto. everybody. including the singing of o Canada‘ contestants’ we“ evening dress‘ A very 1ilcasillg concert programme He“ l3 where the good Service oflwns prcscnird by tllc following art- r ‘he R°mry and Gym clubs “ndjlsls: Planosclo Miss ivlary ltfndduzan; ' WOMPWS Infill"!!! i" 0th" imwlm“ lSopranc Solo. Miss. Kathleen liugh- f cs come in. 'I‘hcy have made their lnfulence felt by entertaining ‘the winner and providing Ins: Violin Solo. Mr. Alfrnd McKear- ‘ivy; Vocal Solo. Mr. Victor Coylc; the “he”- l Song, Mrs. J. A. lvIcDonnlrl: Reading. Viral Solo, Mrs. J. J. Trainer; Song, Mr. Frank Mo» Donald; Soprano Solo, Miss Lucy Blanchard. Brief remarks were made by Rt. Rev. Monsignor lliaurlr-c McDonald. _ Chaplain of ihc local sub division. The Provincial finals will be held m,“ A‘ J‘ McIntyre. and Rm Dr‘ m Z19“ church mm‘ Chnflcmotown,Bernnrd (liiiis, who spoke in glowing °"Fr'd“_y M” 3rd’ M a p‘ m" mdlternls of the splflllflld entertainment the Dominion Championship Cnntestland the brhwt and commune” ha“ will take place at Toronto on May l“ which the a w‘ L l; now lodgad him or her to carry off the palm of victory at Toronto. This is com- munity service of a high order, and shows an active appreciation of the efforts being made to help the rising generation generally. ' SAN FRANCISCO. Calif, April iil-Quadrupiets, three boys and a girl, were born here yesterday to Mrs. Veto Nauroe. 8'! years old. One of the boys died shortly after birth but» the other three babies and the mother were re- ported to be doing well. The Nau- v ' res have three other children. f-Ihq father is a bootblacl. 15m‘ and wished the ladies success in their future undertakings. , The programme closed with the New Tfade Pflllcy National Anthem, after which those present spent a while in social in- tercourse. (Clllldlln Piece) The next social affair of the C. W. TORONTO. Ont. April ill-A new L. will be a Bridge which they will policy of Canadian trade extension in give 1n their yqom ngxf, Frldgy nigh; the United States has resulted in the M“ 3m establishment of trade officials in . Chicago and Ban Francisco, said Robert. B. O'Meara, who has been ap- pointed Canadian trade commission- er in Chicago‘ office today. The terri- tory under the supervision of Mr. O'Hara will include all the states welt of the Alleghenniea to the Da- lrotae and as far south as‘ Texas. "Over fifteen percent of the imports and S30 percent of the exports of the United scam came from that section I Of Rosary Hall‘ land objects of the organization, the ‘ l . ‘Balfour-k Retire- ment Indicated ‘l LONDON, April 26.--Lord Balfours . decision to sell his town house, No, 4 i Carlton Gardens, is regarded as a, to- ' ken that he will retire from the Gov- ; ernment at the General Election. He 1 now holds the office oi’ Lord Presi- dent of the Council. The famous statesman. who will be 81 in July, has been seen very little in the House of Parliament. or indeed in London. since lost summer. He spends most of his time Just now with his brother. ' Gerald Balfour, at the letters home ‘,in Surrey. Many years ago Gerald Balfour was a Minister of some pro- mlnenco in the Cabinet of his uncle, the late Marquis of Salisbury. It is l long now, though, since he took any part in politics or public life of any kind. The Earl of Balfour's town house in Carlton (izlrdcns has been in his: occupancy for nearly 60 years, Sltugg. ed near the Mail, ii. occupies part of the site of Carlton l-Iouse, which was built in 1709 and which fronted St. ‘ Alban-Street and St. James‘ Park. ' When, in 1783 the then Prince of Wales (afterwards George IV) was allowed a separate establishment, l Carlton House “m; assigned as m5 i residence, and he lived there g5 prim; o.’ Wales, Regent, and King. He was f proclaimed King from the steps, Carl- ton finuse was pulled down in 1826. The present place has had political associations extending well over so Years. Lord Palmerston lived there from i816, after he had been lppflh“. ed foreign Secretary for the second time, until 1845. It has a Crown lease, end consequently there is no danger of "business invasion" spread- ins to the property or to that im- mediately surrounding it. The house contains i4 bed-rooms. five reception-rooms, a ball-room. and a library. There are only six residents in Carlton Gardens, m; others being the Duke of Devonshire, Lord hedo- Kli‘. Lord Bearsted. Sir Richard Cooper, and A. C. Boeeom. It is ex- pected Lord Balfour will live in future mainly at Wittlngehame, his seat. in last Liothian. Mrs. James Moi-ell. of Bournemouth mgland, celebrated her 102th birth- Contribution To LordMayor’sFund (Canadian Press) LONDON, April 26.-The lord may- or tonight announced that he had received $2.577 from American citizens of Welsh descent in Racine, Wiscon- sin for the benefit of unemployed Welsh miners and their families. This swells the lord mayor's fund to $4- l05,000. In sending the gift Racine citizens wrote: “May those in author- ity in Great Britain soon be able to develop and put into operation a. plan that will effectually cure unemploy- ment. And may the government of our beloved United States and the government of our ever dear old mother country clasp hands and dill- gently labor together in abolishing war and furthering the cause of world peace." ‘I'm Alone Case To Be Submitted To Arbitration (Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Ont, Aprl 26.—-The gov- ernment of the United States has made andthe government of Canada has accepted an offer to submit points of difference with respect to the sinking of the Canadian schoon- er I'm Alone to arbitration. This is the outstanding feature of correspon- dence exchangcd between the two governments which was tabled in the House of Commons, Just before ad- journment tonight, by Right Hon. w. L. Mackenzie King, Premier of Carl- ada. The correspondence is com- prised ln four “notes" the shortest of which covers nearly three and the longest approximately seventeen type- written pages. The Canadian notes bear the signatures cf i-lon. Vincent Mossy, Canadian minister" to Wash- ington. The cnlnmunlcailon from the United States in which the case is stated from ihc point of view of that country is signed by Ii-Mry L. Stimson, the new secretary of state. The correspondence indicates that there are important rules of differ- cnco between the two governments with respect not only to questions of fact but also as to international law. One of the important differences of fact bears in the diaiuuce of the I'm Alone from shore when the United States coastguard vessel Wolcott first approached and ordered her to heave to, Importance attaches to this because of the [arovislolls of the i924 "rum running“ treaty permits search and seizure of British and Canadian vessels only within the dis- tance of one hour sailing from the shore. The master of the I'm Alone contends that he was outside this limit. The view of the United Stat- es government is that he was within this limit and therefore subject to search and seizure. Again the Canadian takes the position that the action of the United States coastguard cannot be justified on the ground of "lint and continuous pursuit“. while rec- ognizing that there is such a ground, the Canadian note points out that “the pursuit did not begin within ihc an essential factor." The United States government on the other hand Justify the action of the coastguard on this ground also. If the arrest would have been valid when the vessel was first hailed, but. was made inlpossiblc through the il- legal action of the plursued vessel in falling to stop when ordered to do so then hot pursuit is justified and the locus of the arrest and the distance of the pursuit are immaterial, the note states, This statement is sub- ieet to the provisoes in the first place that the pursuit and am-st are without the waters of any other state and that the pursuit has been hot and continuous. BEARINGS ADJOURNED (Canadian Press) WASHINGTON, D. C., April 26.- Charles Evans Hughes special master in the Lake Michigan diversion hear- ings, today adjoumed the hearings until fell, after denying a motion by the complaint of the Great Lake states that the diversion by the Chi- cago sanitary distrlct. be limited to 7.500 feet per second until final Judge- day recently by attending the movies. meat. government territorial three mile limit, which is I ment \;.~j._‘__ 1" ' .. ‘ Provincial Legislature, April 17th, House in Committee on the BSt/i- mates. (Continued from yesterday's Guardian.) Executive Council Costs Mr. Stewart: will my hon. friend explain the basis on which the milfl- age is paid to Executive COUDCJ] lllcmbers? Premier Saunders: Ten cents a mile the same as they have always been paid. (Mr. Arsenault: Last year-you only expended $542. Why have you in- creased the estimate by over $100? Premier Saunders: There was $55 that was carried over to pay @1115 year. They didn't have sumcient money. The estimate of the meet- ings is anywhere from $45 to $Q0 for mileage, That is as fair an estimate as we can give you. We try to meet once a month anyway, sometimes i1 little oftener. FLA TREFUSAL TO : S UPPL Y INF ORMA TI ON Premier Tartly Says “I lT’on’t” When Asked To Furnish Facts Re " School. Supply Appointment. In- teresting Discussion On Govern- Dismissals, Grants, Provincial Building, Etc. Legislative ed in his stead. Premier Saunders: Mr, Mullen. Dr. MacMlilan: How old is hi? Isn't he a. man about, the same BS6 as Doyle? Premier Sound u: N0: forty-five years of age. \ Dr. MacMillan: Have you his irth ccfiflcate ? (Laughter) ‘L Clumsy Book-Keeping Mr. Stewart: I notice in the Pubs lic Accounts of 1928, page '7, Classi- fication of Expenditure, part 3. a. cre- nical Grant, $14,866.05." If the lead- er of the Government will turn to page 152, Appendix B, Department of Agriculture, he will find that the total amount there received from the technical grant was $18,009. Those are two independent credits of amounts received frornthe technical grant apparently for two different de- partments. One would 3.1317056 from reading this report that ‘the total amount received from the technical Dr. MacMillan: You have a. very expensive executive. Premier Saunders: Exactly the same as before. only we meet a lit- tle oftcner than you did. Mr. Stewart: You are not showing more results for it. Dr. MacMiilan: In 1110i. it is 6°35- ins; twice as nluch as it was two ycam ago. Prcmlcr Saunders: If you people were sleeping on the 10b We can't hclp it. Dr. lllaehlillan: You certainly DRY yourschcs well. You let the teachers go but you don't forget yourselves. Premier Saunders: We don't go to sleep on the job. Mr. Stewart: You might just as well be asleep as be day-dreaming. (Applause) Premier Saunders: Our members may be living farther from the city. Mr. Stewart: But. it Vimildm double the cost, sill-sly. Premier Saunders: Well, I am tell- ing you that you people made it 1115i the same as we did. Mr. Stewart: I know you are Wil- ing mo! I The item was passed. Department of Education, $101,525 ~Dr. ltiaclillllau: l do not notice all item 11cm‘ which properly should be under Education. Will the Prcnlier icll us wllcil ihc Educational Com- mission will be appointed" Premier Saunders: I might, say. for the lninrlnatlon of my llOll. friend. "that, I think it will be some time lll the month of July or August. Dr. hiacMlllan: I asked for 50ml‘ information a little while ago with respect to Joseph F. Doyle, and you, lsuggcstctl that it stand over until we‘ came (In the educational estimates. ls .i‘.L'-, Doyle 110w an illfillfififli‘? Premier Saunders: No, he is sunfl- ‘ annuatctl. Dr. liiacfilillnn: Was he. dismissed‘? Prrmicr Saunders: (Aiutr a. lengthy pause, dilring which he interviewed Air. H. ll. Shaw and several nlcln- bers of the Executive): He was dis- missed! ' Dr. MacMlllan: Why was he dis- missed? ‘Was ho not one of the most capable inspectors in the Province. and one who had given great ser- vice 1o education? Premier Saunders: No. I dorrt agree with that at all. He was a man who was, I think, getting too old, and he was unable to get, around to inspect his schools as yolulger man would do. A man 01 seventy years of age! It is pretty near time he was retired. Hon. Mr. Stewart: Did he get I pension? _ Premier Saunders: He got a pen- sion, yes. ‘Mr. Stewart: As a. school teacher? Premier Saunders: Yes. Dr. MocMiilan: Who was appoint- wc fclt a‘ grant was $18,009 plus $141366. What I am coming to is this: I made en- quiry when I‘ was at the meeting of the Agricultural Conlmittee, and af- - ter a good deal of research we 85- ccrtained that the $14,866 is appar- Vcntly included in the 518.099. Ii- l! 1 part of the same amount, although ii | appears here as two independent C1150 ‘dits in two separate departments o ‘the public service. My information is that. $18,886 is the total amount c! the Brant for all purposes TECCIVBQ from Ottawa. But. you can see thd misleading way in which this item flDDcars. If it is for agricultural edu- cation, then it should appear in th! agricultural items and should be left (out of the educational department. .1f, on the other hand, you are 501118 Ito divide it up, it should be properly lnlaportioned between the two depart- ‘menis, An ordinary person, without; gspcclal knowledge of the facts, would- ‘be quite misled as i0 the amount of gtlie grant. g Premier Saunders: We have f0!" Jlowcd the some method. I think that ‘what you say is perfectly true, but it ‘Ils the same system. . “r. Sicwnrt: No. this is the iii-v‘? rear that the school inspectors were 1 paid out of illis grant. This is some- ‘thing new. and I submit. that for the lsake of clarifying the accounts. one ‘course or the other silould he M1100‘- cd. I know it appeared i.) mo 11-3 Though you were our, $18000 ' lQCCOUIIYS lllllll I 8°‘- Uie PM Premier Saunders‘. I tliml: tllfit i5 ipcrfcclly ‘ filo be conimuedi Jewel Robbery (Canadim Press) LONDON, April LEG-A quarter of a million dollar larval-robbery. mic oi ilie blizgest and most iPlfillilOilill in Great Britain. wuss rcporicd fr) Scot- ‘land Yard iodav. D(‘i(‘i‘il\'CS of the famous yard were of the belief that an international crook was rcsrlms- ,ible. It was known that fingcrprixlt clues were in possession and that. a ‘search was being made internation- ally for a man believed to be the head of a gang working in the continent j and in Great Britain, 'l'l1e jewels were 'siolen from ihc suite of Anton Jur- gcrs, a millionaire in a. Southcnd hotel. 0-040-005060-0-00-0-0-00-0-0-0-0-0 O Q O Condensed Specials BATE-dc per word net each insertion in this column , OOOOQ-O-O-OOO-OOXOQOOOQOOO-Ofi -_@_--_-i--—---—-—-—-n_ sr. reruns STARCB moron! is now operating, and open to bu! some potatoes. Cal-load lots in bulk or bagged. Bags returned to shippers. For particulars phone It H. Cog. yer-ell. me-l-ze- dit item, "Less payment from Tech- ,