Dark land‘ 31°“? “Ma 
     
     Wh 
     
     alvblnth 
     
     m ea , 
     
     Almost on the 
     
    
   
   
    
     Whom the‘ 
     
    
   
   
    
     B, i-iilivci-iss itaulflvlbb 
     
    
   
   
    
     uestlon as in u-lio ie.to tako 
     
     g Mum» at the head. of the 
     
     l 0\‘Dl‘llllli‘lll is one which 
     
     ‘i Sofie‘ aftho prggulll moment vio- 
     
     arily agitate Moscow. and indeed 
     
     HSBIII. 
     
    

    
     i we wtinlanfiirieilhave been Put for- 
     
     . wficaltnnonr 6f whom seems power- 
     
     iill ennuilli i" “mm” 
     
     ~ ai acquiescence of the party- 
     
    

    
     M-Mng thesi- we flnd those of 
     
     “amend-lg nykoif and Stalin, and 
     
     -, ihqra. is ario 
     
     horse of thE 
     
     wnvinced from what 
     
     h" ii good many chances 
     
    
   
   
    
     Th! Q 
     
    
   
   
    
     situation who. I feel 
     
    
   
   
    
     tic. Derby, and 
     
     Dierzrnskl 
     
    

    
     For one thing. he is the only 
     
    

    
     . cultured.‘ really cultured, man in 
     
     ‘ i the whoir- group. Ht- is also the 
     
     i most unscrupulous and the most 
     
     cruel. lie is a Polo and a greater 
     
     master of tho urt of intrigue than 
     
     . his Russian or Js-ivish colleagues. 
     
     and. if all Vi‘? hour is true, he is 
     
     secretly supporii-d by both the 
     
     Polish and French governments, 
     
     who lTRllZf‘ that. with hiin at. the 
     
     head of affairs. tho chances of 
     
     Russia joining tho Gcrmans in 
     
     use of a now \\'i\i' between them 
     
     and Franco nro gri-iitLv minimised. 
     
     .Lr~nlnc, it must not b0 forgotten. 
     
     was a Russian of the Riiasliane. and 
     
     as such nourished n secret dislike 
     
     against Poland. The some feeling 
     
     prevails ainoni: his lieutenants. 
     
     Ruin. Kainnnofi‘ and Rykoti‘. Of 
     
     these. Stalin is absolutely uncult'- 
     
     viiied,'al1iioiii:ii shrewd, and in 
     
     us! of a reoogilition of the soviet- 
     
     government hy foreign powers 
     
     would ni-vi-r bo ablu to hold his 
     
     W" luzainst ixpi-rii-nrcd diplomats. 
     
    
   
   
    
     this is 
     
    
   
   
    
     Stalin llmki-n Willa Trotsky 
     
    
   
   
    
     _ ll is ll'ill‘ h» was Lcnlnt-‘s great“ 
     
    

    
     friend l-ut this would not help him 
     
     lo taltr- tho iliiid lender's plncti, On 
     
     m’ °°""‘fl1‘.\'. l‘t‘t‘l.lllrif‘ many mom- 
     
     h“ "i "l" niiYLV rebelled-against 
     
     "h" lhvy iriilloil l.onlno's capital- 
     
     ililc tcndcncii-s. and what his im- 
     
     Willis personality COllld curry 
     
     through. snotiior man would be 
     
     unable to push forward. 
     
    

    
     llorrnvr-r. Stalin was always at 
     
     variance ' with Trotsky. who in 
     
     llilte of what can be said about his 
     
     enforccil retirement. still has 
     
     suilicicnt inllurnri- m be ab“ u, 
     
     cliiriinatc this rival. i 
     
     ‘lklegenotr also is not to be con- 
     
     m "was a dangerous competitor 
     
     "WM position of dictator. His 
     
     i h’ "W" koes against him, 
     
    

    
     Wilt the ill-brow element has 
     
     gradually become much weaker 
     
     IITIOIIB the Suvli-t. 
     
    
   
   
    
     wbmarfs Intervention. 
     
    
   
   
    
     lsequently does not deserve to 
     
    
   
   
    
     nd the Eener-l 
     
    
   
   
    
     tiier one. the dark; 
     
    
   
   
    
     THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN 
     
     “M. "ma" in Fight ior l.enine’s 
     
     Throne oi Power ill iliissia 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     n» of Mystery” Ariscs 
     
    
   
   
    
     0 May Take the Late Lenine’s Place 
     
    
   
   
    
     Czar Once Sentenced 
     
    
   
   
    
     and Whose "Life 1 Was Saved 
     
    
   
   
    
     Scaffold‘ by a Brave 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     Ilylroff ‘ is intorigciy‘ disliked and 
     
     too iveak of character, an. more- 
     
     over, too much inclined to break 
     
     the law of temperance to lift him- 
     
     self up to extreme power. and con- 
     
     be 
     
     taken seriously into consideration. 
     
    

    
     Remains Ulcrzynskl, one of tlic 
     
     most formidable personalities or 
     
     Bollsheviam, Dlerzynskl, who will 
     
     never hesitate nt anything in order 
     
     to achieve his aim: Dierzynskl, 
     
     who is s. well educated man, cap- 
     
     able of holding his own even 
     
     against experienced dipomats, who 
     
    
   
   
    
     has shown reinarklble qualities of 
     
    
   
   
    
     I know of it. brganizatlon. who has always c“. 
     
     t0 Win ried tiirougheverythlng he wanted, 
     
     this political, or rather communia- and who would never hesitate be- 
     
     Folix fora any means to achiorc his nwn 
     
    
   
   
    
     ends. _ 
     
     lirntenrerl to Dent! by (‘tans 
     
    
   
   
    
     As l have said, Dlcrzynskl ls a 
     
     Pole, as such hatos Russia at 
     
     lheart. and would like to rule it on- 
     
     |ly because he thinks that he could 
     
     bring it entirely under the pale of 
     
     Polish influence. lic was once sen- 
     
     tenced to death -by tho izovern- 
     
     ment of the Czar, and saved, 
     
     thanks tp the intervention of a 
     
     lady who knew his fnniily and who 
     
     interccded for him before tho Russi- 
     
     an authorities, enlisting in his 
     
     favor tiie sympathies of thc head 
     
     of the Russian secret police. 
     
     Years later (and this little 
     
     episode will show the kind nf mar: 
     
     he iii). ivhen Dicrzynski was at the 
     
     head of tho famous Tcheka, the 
     
     lady in question happened to hear 
     
     that a Russian high official related 
     
     to her had hot-n condi-rnnod to 
     
     death by the dreaded tribunal. 
     
    

    
     Shc went to see Dlcrzynskl and 
     
     reminded him how on an occasion 
     
     of that same kind shc hurl saved 
     
     his life. and she implored him In 
     
     his turn .to snvt- that of her kins- 
     
    

    
     an. 
     
    
   
   
    
     Ills (‘rurl Pnymentsif Debt 
     
    
   
   
    
     Thr- Poir- looked at her. and thcn 
     
     said very quickly‘: “You can see for 
     
     vouriielf what mistnkc you made 
     
     when you saved mo. I will not 
     
     rcpsat it or commit it." lier rcla- 
     
     tive was shot the samc night. 
     
    

    
     It was Dicrzyniskl who wail 
     
     principally responsible for the 
     
     terrible murder of the Czar nn all 
     
     his family. His was the mind which 
     
     conceived the awful dood, and com- 
     
     pelled Ouritzky. to whom ho suc- 
     
     ceeded, to order it. The man is 
     
     merciless, and he wants power 
     
     Power is the only thlniz ho cares 
     
     for, and there is no doubt but that 
     
     he will carry through his intention. 
     
     hll "firm intention." as he said one 
     
     any to a friend when in an ox- 
     
     pansive mood. to become the. head 
     
    
   
   
    
     '41 
     
    
   
   
    
     a 
     
    
   
   
    
     '~ 
     
    
   
   
    
      J°°IIIM of  
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     iQQ 1,55‘ ionic for the Chicll‘ 
     
    

    
     ‘heresy: may-ma u.» pineal-bi fialli-Curci; how W" 
     
    

    
     “"“'d- "hell npdnfl ‘fills-leaving. "Maria Jlfilillii‘ 
     
     edit-results union to an; ashram: 
     
    
   
   
    
     mtg! ' 
     
    
   
   
    
     Three to Die by Gas 
     
    
   
   
    
     (Continued from Page 1) 
     
    
   
   
    
     "WW!" were employed. But at 
     
     3:61! tsleil they were defeated un-. 
     
    

    
     - a i" W"? Years of futile flght~ 
     
     mg“ “m” w") CUuese today were 
     
     to be iedinto the room where they 
     
     "e i-‘Xliectetl to go to sleep and 
     
     never awake. 
     
    

    
     Russell's crime had none 0g (he 
     
     Eiamor of Chinatown. He was 
     
     “housed 9! hflvlllil murdered 
     
     Mamie Johnston, a little lndinn 
     
     Biri. it was the old story of love 
     
     which led io the wrong road and 
     
     to murder in a jealous rage. But 
     
     he came near to escaping (lean; 
     
     when courts found errors in his 
     
     trial aiiil at one time the jlitlgg re. 
     
     time" l0 Doss sentence. Finally the 
     
     liaw prevailed with its demand for 
     
    

    
     cath aud Russell heard himself or- 
     
     dered to flle. 
     
     (‘The execution _wili be accomplish~ 
     
     e with scientific thoroughness, 
     
     Two cells will be used. They are 
     
     portable affairs of stone. made air. 
     
     “$715 “m1 i1 Diastered interior.‘ 
     
     Edflzly this morning they were ping. 
     
     ed n! m“ P715911 Yard and connect- 
     
     e w m three Pipes through which 
     
    
   
   
    
     a" w" Dllmlled in a continuous 
     
     flow. 
     
    

    
     Into these cells the prlsouerg 
     
     were to be led at the appointed 
     
    
   
   
    
     hour and then, at some moment an. 
     
     known to them, three valves in the 
     
     three air pipes were to be turned 
     
     on by three guards. Two of the 
     
     valves have no effect. The third 
     
     is so arranged that it shuts off 
     
     the flow of air and turns in hydro- 
     
     cyanic acid gas—one of the most 
     
     deadly of poisons. la a matter of a 
     
     few moments after this valves is 
     
     turned, the men, according to ex- 
     
     pectation, will be dead. 
     
    

    
     The three valves are used so 
     
     that none of the three men who 
     
     turn them can be certain that he 
     
     was the man who turned the valve 
     
     which changed the flow of lite- 
     
     giving air to a flow of death deal~ 
     
     lug gas. it is a matter of mental 
     
     protection for the guards; that 
     
     they may go on living without de- 
     
     finite knowledge that they tooi‘ a 
     
     human life. 
     
    
   
   
    
     nf the Russian izuvornmont. such 
     
     us it in. 
     
    

    
     As l have said, he will bo ‘bucked 
     
     by both l-‘rcnch and Polish cold. 
     
     and ho will proceed most cautiously 
     
     with his work’ of that we may be 
     
     sure. In all likelihood no ont- will 
     
     be appointed officially for a while 
     
     in Lcnnlne's place. ‘but the Soviet re- 
     
     presented by a few of his members. 
     
     will fiiiill the sumo duties it did ul) 
     
     to now since Leninfs illness. 
     
    

    
     Then in n few months. when the 
     
     work of propaganda. upon which 
     
     we may be sure that Dierzynskl 
     
     has already started, will have done 
     
     its work, one may r-xpcct to aet- 
     
     hlm appointed President of the 
     
     Russian republic, because that is 
     
     what he really wants. 
     
    
   
   
    
     And if this cannot bp done by 
     
     some kind of so-caili-d constitu- 
     
     tional mcnnu. a coup d'i>tat will 
     
     startle the word which will bring 
     
    
   
   
    
     about the same Fell"!- 
     
     Ynpopnlnr With Army 
     
    
   
   
    
     At pvt-sent thi- areal rib-loci" 
     
     is tho army. anion»: whom DlGrZYflg 
     
     i; not popular. but his plan of rc- 
     
     ducing the effective of officers will 
     
     enable him in a few months to sub- 
     
     due the prejudice existing at Dre‘ 
     
     wnl against him amomr the IP00!"- 
     
    

    
     \\'e must wait to see how event! 
     
     viii develop themselveshbil! "WM 
     
     “(My in.» great stroke will fall 
     
     when ‘h-otzky will have haw: 
     
     _,"m|nnw.] by some means ur 0t 8 
     
     from the political situation. And it 
     
    
   
   
    
     i, cuE|cflrnl‘g this elimination that 
     
    
   
   
    
     fiiorzmviisitlv is iliillklii“ ""5 m“ 
     
     iltluilnt!’ in thc siii-ncc of his roigm; 
     
     in... mun seldom llwllka- " 
     
    
   
   
    
     lvt us ivnlt for what hc holds 
     
     A [or us and fur Russia. 
     
     . I m. 
     
     this poor iliissia about who!" 
     
     tt-rcsts no Olli‘ thinks. M" til-hail‘: 
     
     "tint; so nitiiiy livflille compo - 
     
    
   
   
    
     acts. 
     
     in rosvrvi; 
     
    
   
   
    
     ii»? 
     
     rue PnsAci-iizrrs FAREWELL 
     
    
   
   
    
     'had received 
     
    
   
   
    
     .' h r 
     
     A berm", [Irene e leave of hie 
     
    
   
   
    
     a cull and was takin; 
     
     coglgiggigllltigfilfltl Sisters" he said. i 
     
    

    
     . i 
     
     conic. to 8M’ Kwdbye w ytmlh" 
     
     don't mink "m meimnleira vgn for 
     
     church are 90PM" “ B‘ ’ 1_ 
     
    

    
     of you ever die. l BB! I10 B“ 
     
    

    
     m“ our donations ‘are M1091 B"? 
     
     my’ y ad wormy apples. l doift 
     
     M" “it you have anything to eat 
     
     “waft” because l have never been 
     
     I mod there to see. I've lost my 
     
     alto for chicken. you bold up yell!’ 
     
    
   
   
    
     “mm.” mthflflfll and 7m" ‘"9"’. 
     
    
   
   
    
     , ' 1 get all thdlrutivlll 
     
    

    
     mqnguir-orittg-‘ibution Pl!"- 
     
     ..And 59y dearly beloved l am 80 
     
     1." u," m 9.99am a lilacs for 
     
     l, "ml", r go to be chaplain 0 
     
    
   
   
    
     u... penifellillf!" s. . 
     
    
   
   
    
     . h 
     
     He overcomes a Il°"'~ "m", " ° 
     
     overcomes his own ans"- 
     
    
   
   
    
     PAGE NINE 
     
    
   
   
    
     That the Panama Canal is open to attack by aircraft bombard- 
     
     ncnt and raids from enemy naval forces was revealed in the 
     
     ‘ecent manoeuvres held there by the U.S. navy. This gun was 
     
     located one hundred miles from the nearest road 
     
    
   
   
    
     lling Pharaoh's iiasltei»   
     
     Is _llowr lipen to View‘ 
     
    
   
   
    
     (Continued from Page 1) 
     
    
   
   
    
     liact that not only is it something 
     
     never seen before in modern. times, 
     
     but also it presents a spectacle » 
     
     quite unprecedented in Egyptology 
     
     and likely to add considerably to 
     
     our knowledge of the style and 
     
     manner in which a Pharaoh 0f 
     
     ancient Egypt was actually laid to 
     
     rest. 
     
    

    
     Discovery of the gold and allver 
     
     sticks within the outer shrine and 
     
     of the fans between the second 
     
     and third shrines increases the 
     
     possibility that within the 
     
     sarcophagus may be found the re- 
     
     mainder of the repalia to which 
     
     those objects undoubtedly belong. 
     
     But whether this be so, and in 
     
     what slate the King may be lying, 
     
     is a secret that only the 
     
     sarcophagus knows, and for a re. 
     
     velatlon of that we must wait until 
     
     the problem of protecting the en- 
     
     among the magical figures mark. grayed surfaces during the opera- 
     
     ing the cardinal paints o; {he tioa of lifting the lid, which feigbs 
     
     tomb. The symbols are always plac- ‘We? *1 m" and a llliilfier» "l"! i! 
     
     ed there to protect me funerary firniiy imbedded in the casket it- 
     
     chamben self, has been solved. 
     
    
   
   
    
     Like a Golden Canopy 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     a series of symbols of strength and 
     
     protection. Below this is a band 
     
     painted to imitate bronze. to cou- 
     
     fornrto the actual bronze band at 
     
     the bottom of the shrines. The 
     
     corners of the coffin each rest on 
     
     a slab of alabaster. 
     
    

    
     Nothing was found between the 
     
     third and fourth shrines, but with- 
     
     in the iatterjn the centre of the 
     
     south side of the carcophagus, with 
     
     its base projecting underneath that 
     
     of the coffin, was a dado symbol 
     
     of painted wood. This was placed 
     
     there as nu additional support. and 
     
     protection. for, a5 already men- 
     
     tioned. it is one of 'the sacred 
     
     emblems safe-guarding the deceas~ 
     
     ed in the tomb, which figure so 
     
     prominently in the dado of the 
     
     sarcophagus and on the shrines as 
     
    
   
   
    
     mm 
     
     To Keep Juice in Pies 
     
    
   
   
    
     Standing ns one docs now in the prepare the pies as “um; wet 
     
     centre of the sepulchral hail, with the edges o‘ the crust and m" t“ 
     
     a" emlrel!’ “'99 99a“ armmd’ t?!“ gether firmly. be sure there is not 
     
     Wonderful m"! "i B'°"°- W" ° o. break. Wet the outside of the pie 
     
     measures eight feet by four feet by Wm, mnk and pat edge 5m°oth_ 
     
     51X feei- mflkmg l" “iefmcable ‘m’ Make an incision in the centre of 
     
     Priissmm Wm‘ ‘he “d 0“ maths pie nd insert a small tunnel 
     
     fourth shrine suspended above. it kmake of note paper; make Ema" 
     
     h“ a" the appearance °f a ‘Yllggilncisions around the pie balf way 
     
     i" 5mm ‘mder ‘a 5°m “mm” e between the centre and edge of 
     
     iimpucity- high “rustic “Mme °t crust. This is absolutely infallible 
     
     n" 59913" and d°°°'a“°“ are V“? if directions are explicitly follow- 
     
     “".i“1“" izzzraz"; "atria: 25.33    o   
     
     fll‘ 5 SCH q 
     
     among the relics of ancient Egypt. 
     
    

    
     To an archaeologist it makes a Cent nor cent do 
     
     peculiar appeal by reason of the every vicious pleasure- 
     
    
   
   
    
     wc pay for 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
      ~ Vwnai.“ 
     
      mtgllzlto orweuormem Ink wakfllagfiaeirfiln atrivte: 
     
    
   
   
    
     ll 
     
     ‘ gamewh 
     
     madam,“ m,|.. ¢spt ‘we: mint attain the