»
F Maxis/is _'M
, ora -  ` '~““'~ w%M,,..,4M ' M-AXIMS
W __ ‘ . . MERCHANT -
 _ P » ' P. . llead byiverynody \ ' Q- ...............................,
11 youth but knew that the failed
bmp mates better than the discarded
husk; in the wine trough. there would
be nw" prodigal sons and daughters.
1
\\\ _ lurrfmwv  in/at
The Peo les Pa er Y"/'f ”*»'~'.":,.?:'
Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew
- 

.~ -~ eiam
for through her youll pruziaim your
success in tltherlng these modern
-lhella known as douan.
asanilan. founded IM1.
Tisizittitclria Guardian Two Colle.     20,   
Annual Subscriptions Delivered l.'i.l0.
Ly IMI Clialdl 'nd l'. S. A. $1.50.
./- ___ __ _ .
_ __ _ _.._‘
hinese Districts Terrorized By Bandits
THRISTIANITY - 1   "S I illei n_cTf”Terror
TSAFURM
iF PUWER
Subject of An Address
By Famous British
Speaker At Zion
.Church Last Even-
X ing.
wg rrizlrt in Zion Church, Dr. W.
C. Poole was heard in a \'¢l'y f01'C0-
fuy inspirirrg address, entitled
.Ch,j_,yp,riri» as rr Form oi Power.
wir n’ introduction Dr P0010
yfirranéa mar. rho no had visited
moyhu mo pro\'irrces of the Mari-
tim, group befor-e, this was his first
mp to our lwaiiiiful Island province.
is he :ra-.oiled toward Charlotte
pn1,he was impressed wth the :.51 
beiutiful lairrlsrape and said that in
may places there was a striking re
semblance to Eng-arid.
in approacliziic the subject of his
ilxourrc, Dr, Poole said_ that ‘the
;al of any-rhiir; is power." The ques
im ig, "When does it do?" "Never } ` 4 F
_ %
,ind your theories and hypotheses.
vlni does it do?" In this connection
Lherpesker showed conclusively that
,"Cliristianitv meets llreacid test."
'mer is the very sine qua non ol
tang a Christian We do not need a
Iv revelation, we do not need I
M,
un
in the lile of Christ." “Christianity
time into the world as a demonstra-
liim cf power." In" reférring"l3` th?
aiilem tendency to question the
| .
|.,,
MEETINGS ETC.
Htl’ 23rd. 3374-5-20
“Tuesda_\'. May 27th date for play
blwomeirs institute at lifarshfleld
W. assi-5-so-ai.
"See "Uncle Ben Drake" by the
Cardigan Dramatic Club in George-
bu, my ziiir ma-5-zo-za-zi.
Come in rec Cream Social in
Clinton Hall Thursday night May
tina rm mrs rriday. :lass-s-ao-ai
si
"Miss Mae McDonald. Plctou, N.S.,
Pmldent of the Rebekah Assembly
'ill ray her official visit to alpha' freely without betraying me siigiitest
;lnkal_1l..o_di<c No. 10. Tuesday, May
h. Initiation. 3351.11
Qlieserve Tuesday, May 27th, at
ll- 2. fer Concert and Play in
““““ H711 bi' the Tennis Club of
Charlottetown, Admission 35c.
‘ assa-s-zi
“Morell Dramatic club presents
lhelrthree act comedy drama. "In
mn! Anne' in St. Margarct's
mdgnani MW 21st. Admission 350
°~ :ms-5-16-41.
“See "The \Viiilri*iT-g of Joy" Corn-
wmmal' twenty~second. If riot
fine night following.
3367-5-20-3|
f"l'lie an .
rs... $3.32. “if§§.`.`?5.r°'c§‘ii.§"Rf§
glthlhcla iwriiresday. mist. at :i
Mlé-ISYS _ Pauls Parish Hall. All
__ “iii aan-5-zo-ai.
nr _ *-
:mF:°g:_°e'r-'\’i’f‘, the undersigned have
M ML D “he Undertaking Business
m,pM~wl;1. McLeod and are fully
,mm E h Supplies. Service day
run, ,na jilbilmlna done. A. n. cur-
mm P E ames E. Andrews, Hunter
' - . T- Phone 6-1 or E10-22.
l 3721-5-13-I5-17-3|.
n . `*-
y.yc;:g:3§11_lx Hall~Saturday night
-Mn C]-\ml;;°¢"‘_ Act Comedy Drama
pub' “th gmléimlzivf Sourie Dramatic
Mmmlon Q5( cs and orchestra.
lem,  ‘ Alltivices Canadian
‘ “M118 aftearssthe show.
H 3-ii-20-23-2|.
in |m§’r’;‘°"f Notice-sox iroiders
lag an "_Pf1l-rNortlr Wiltshire Rural
|,.&”mmfl1le..terl io pay their lear-
`m which  arid long distance mes.
tich month \'Tm'° °l'\ twentieth oi
gm ,he Péqgiiv should any gm, “_
.utaiire calls :nt '° Dov their long
lin inn ii., l_“crrii. ami- moirtii.
lltount of s fn” 'S out or order on
-1:~,,,,, .._,___°Y{ iifrseetina to keep
'lit 0wml'm RF `-`-'- This in import.-
brr in m serious case of sick-
1117
ri
T _ 
 \.\_ ./K.-~
Wm. Topp. young farmer of Wood.
‘bum dlstrrt and widower with two
children. near Hamilton. Ont.. after
shooting Misa Mary Tvreedle, 37, 'lm
ia dead. and wounded Emery Tweed
le. 51, her cousin turned the gun on
,Show ll) Twecdle heme, near Wood
himself in the bush nearby, when-.iAnn Tvreedlai u-ent through and was of 'l‘opp's. (5) J. A. D`gumn_ who ‘-35 .._..._
*“° Md! "15 fwnd fvuoiwos s saet by Torn (2) Provincial offie- in house when la. sh ti . “ -
lengthy search. Photographs here er W. E. Embleton of Grimsby, with red. BOTTOM LE'l"T-oV‘T'r:.z ?I€;:;, (031~edy-Slrama  i
{ ..hotgun Topp used. (3) Wm. Topp’s dead and Mies Mary Tweedle, dead lrechon of Mrs_'° 'l
` Umm. we need to "mv" the - - f burn: window at LEFT where Mafyldog "Pat" 14; Mitchel, a neighbour and (6) Emery Tweedle, wounded. H. RODEY L3St Nlghtl
tipped sources of power revealed _ _ V V , H   -we Fdwrard
tion. "how are all the boys back in
Berlin", and an enquiry about his
mothers health, were the salutatlons
with which lngvald Anderson greeted
a friend from Berlin, N_ H., this af-
ternoon, a few hours before he was
to step on to a newly erected gallows
to erpiate thc death of Rehberg.
venscn. Secretary of thc Nanscn Ski
Club of Berlin. ,of which Anderson
was once a noted member. The con-
demned man talked and laughed
HALF - HEARTEIJ
. I . - ~
1 and Arkansas today as thirteen ineli-
lcs of rain fell in a .seventy-two hour
' period ending Sunday night and
Attempts to Evade Re-
sponsibility of “Five
Cent Piece" Speech.
(Canadian Press)
OTTAWA, May 19.-In ri statement.
issued tonight defendnrg his attitude
and that of his Government towards
the Provinces, on the occasion of
Premier Forguson‘s declaration that
the Ontario Government proposed to
throw its weight into thc election
campaign because of Premier' Klng'a
"five cent piece" statement in Parlia-
ment. the Prime Minister declared
that his statements in thc House of
Commons had relation exclusively to
" a then existing situation, and was
not to be understood or interpreted
as having any other possible applica-
tion."
NEW ,ADDITION TO
CANADIAN NAVY
duced to the Royal Canadian Navy.
“ten-,,d ' °°h1l*1\inity. James G.
' ""`*i<l¢nt. :usa-ri.
_ -Anderson Calm
 In F ace of 'Death
ANNOUNCEMENT; Asks About “All The Boys Back Home"-Also
COMING EVENTS. Inqulres About His Mother’s Health.
.
"Charloticvnwir lawnl. will present (Canadian Press) concern as to hi" fate “1' ‘ `
,J n _, F1 V _ V * g s . in sorry it
une me in Victoria Hall rday SYDNEY, ly. S.. Mal 15-*T110 flucs- turned out this way. but thanks `ust
.l
the same. I know you dzd everything
that could be done for me," he said
i to D. A. Cameron, K. C., his Counsel,
, who called to announce the failure of
lthe final plea to the Department of
Justice.
LATER.
Anderson's visitor was Alfred Hal-` Syn);-gy N_ 5, May -»@g_n.,g\._.,1d
"Bing" Anderson, of Berlin, N. H.,
was hanged here at 1.12, Atlantic
Stanciard time this morninfr. for thc
l murder on Feb. 8 of Dcblois Rlrcbeig.
night porter at a local hotel.
Kills   M A li i 
FIFTY-ONE
'I'E}CAR.KANA, Tex., May 19--
Thousands of lowland dwellers
sought refuge in the hills of Texas
sent the Red Itiver and its smaller
tributaries surging over their banks.
Although no deaths from drowning
were reported three negroes were
killed and more than a score were
injured by high winds which tore
through three counties. Early Sun-
day the deaths raised the Texas tor-
nado toll of the last fortnight to
seventy-one. '
(Canadian Press)
SEVILLE, Spain, May 19--
Thr Graf Zeppelin arrived at
Seville. at 4.50 p. m. (10.50 a. m.
cat.) completing the first leg of
her voyage from Friedcrlcshafcn
Germany, to the new world.
aboard the white Star' Liner Megan-
tlc to report to hcarlqiiari/‘rs of thc
Royal Navy. Commander Eagar has
completed six years of duty in Can-
ada. being loaned as he expressed it,
to the Royal Canadian Navy. He was
stationed at Halifax for three years
who, il. is understood. will arrive in
decl~rf-" ""'~‘~""~'1:-_- '\. E. Ear:-er. Canada r-ren to take over the post very large majority was out. Among bekah Assembly will visit Alpha Re-V
l
F ,vRUeK WRECKED T
DRIVER UNHURT
I __....
` A miraculous escape fi-nm
death was the experience of Mr.
i llarold Beaton, Alexandria, when
' the jltney leaving Charlottetown
I crashed into the motor truck
wliich he was driving smashing
I it beyond repair. The accident
, took place shortly before 8 o‘-
, clock at the crossing by Davis
I and Frascr's, as Mr. Beaton was
L driving out ot" the city toward
his heme. The driver, strangely
 cnnugh, did not rccolve a scratch
, although the truck, a converted
Clicvrolct car is a. total Wreck.
§FFIO|Fil
,RSTIF-iT|0N 0F
‘SRAND MASTER
Gran-l Iifastcr John D. l\l:'_`>:ir:l<l.
 Fictou, N. S., Grand Master of thc I.
.O. O. F. of the Maritime Provinces.
Ipaid his official visitation to \Vildcy
1 Lodge No. 27, and St. Lawrence Lodge
iNo. ll, He was accompanied on the
| vi:.it:iilon by Past Grand Masters
i Bcnj. Bremncr, the oldest living past
i granrl master in Canada, T; B. Grady.
J. F. Whcar. Geo. S. Ryan. J. A. Mc-
Millan and J. A. McNair, and by
Grand Secretary J, J. McKinnon,
District Deputy Grand Master Clever
McLean.
Members of both lodges were out
in force. The Grand Master gave a
lengthy and interesting address on
the practical side of thc fellowship as
it exists today throughout the world.
A most interesting part of the even-
ings entertainment was the presen-
tation of veterans' jewels. One fifty
year honorable veteran jewel was to
Brother George M. Moore, by St.
Lawreiroe Lodge, and tivo thlr°y-year
weteraii jewels to Brothers Alfred
|Pickard and Nell McKenzie. by
Wlldey Lodge. The presentation was
suitably made by the Grand Master.
Tlicrrfrslplentu responded feellngly.
,Short speeches were also made by
l Past Grand Masters Bremner. Grady,
(special -.ri ti.-1 Guardian) `and for the past thrcc years has Ewhear, Ryan, MacNair, Grand Secre- -_.i.--------------
MONTRPZAL. Que., May 10-No been Secretary Ci thi* Royal Can-rtary McKinnon. District Deputy Mc- now`sixty-years an Oddfellow.
ship afloat will be more modern adian Navy Wim qllilvters at Oitawa.iLean, and by Brothers Col. H. M. Refreshments and smokes brought
than the two craft Elaguenay anti Hg will be succeeded by Pay Master lJav'scn, and John McDonald relative. to A close an evening which all fclt
E-lreenn, which will .soon bo intro- Commander G. A. Youl~l. O. B.  to the work of the order. Of the 500 had been spent. most. profitably.
members of the combined lodges a
,PRETENTIVE
SERVICE FUR
MARITIMES
_.___
Detailed Answers To
Questions Re Rev-
enue Service Fo r
1928-29.
The following questions were asked
of the Federal Government. by Sena-
tor Hughes ln the Senate chamber
arid replied to oi1 May 13th:
Hon. Mr. HUGHES inquired of the
Co\'ernment:
` 1. What is the name. place cf real- F
i sence or duly, rank or pos'tion, sal- F
F ary and allowances of each person ln'
I (lie service of the Departure it cf Na-
,tivrral Rwcvenvre in New 8iu'.isv.'iu\:.
§Nova Scotia and Prince l»`iv,'a','d Is-
ilarid, as Pi'-:\':i.t\\'e Ofiicer for me-i
"vention oi' liquor smug=;ii:‘i-;','
l
I .
MMS SFTASTER
(Canadian Press)
SAVANNAH. Ga., May 10-Captain
J. E. McLean,-tire first mate of the
Robert Christian, and a sailor nam-
ed Tlroinas, all reported to have Come
from Saint John, N. B., were lost
when the schooner Azua, sank off
the New Jersey coast at 12.30 a. m.,_
last Thursday after being rammed
by the steamer City of Atlanta. ol-
dcers of the City of Atlanta. report-
so of'r lliiliilusi. e  
me emble Tragedy wlliil slill1lzaSweci>1ng China
Refugees In Pitiable
Suicide By Throwi
of Trains.
(Specill to the Guardian)
HANKOW, Chira, Hay l9.--'l”hous-
ands of peasants are fleeng from
bandits in the interior of I-Iupeh
Province. seeking shelter and pro-
tection here. So desperate is the
plight of the refugees that forty w0rn
Condition~Many Commit
ng Themselves In Front
lei-r attempted to er-ininit sumfle by
throwing themselics. mio the Han
illxver. Several threw thcms<~i're.- on
the railway tracks in from of train:
a,:'_d were killed. The refugees orr; in
a prcarblre oondraon. liarriizg been
vl'il..hollt fOOd and 'inter for da' .
MORE PEOPLE
ed wlieri their boat docked here over
the weekend. Four members of thc:
Azu.-is crew, three of them Panan-ia.|
Indians and the other rr negro cooir,|
were rescued by the City of Atlanta.F
They were brought here.
Pill il mn url
nnrllilllnil
successful'
"Cold as charity" isa trite phrase.
but it is noi; applicable to the citiz-
cns of Clrarlottetown, as was shown
by the attendance at ihe play "Then
Colncs Kitty," a comedy drama pre-
sented under the auspices of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the l"rot2stant
Crphanage at the Priiiv Edward last
evening. "Con1cd:.' dra.ma" is a de-
scriptive, but often rneaningless term.
Howerer. never was it more approp-
riately used to describe a play than
for "Then Comes Kitty."
Always a talented director. Mrs.
A. I-f. Roper had her caste of nine
execllcritly trained and selected. each
nreinber fitting the role played to
perfection. and each acting his or,
her part in a manner that would!
gain the approbatlon of the most!
carping critic,
The plot which opened quite mild-
ly. developed in the second and third 
IN THE WORLD
(Special to the Guardian)
THE HAGEE. May 19-There
are more people in the world
now than ever before in the his-
tory of mankind. Figures com-
piled by the International Stat-
istical Instltute showed today '
the total was given as ln excess T
of 2,000,000,000. These figures |
included the following estimaia:
Asia, 950,000,000; Europe 550,-
000,000; North and South Am-
erica. 230,000,000; Africa. 150.-
. 000.000; Australia. 7,000,000.
It was recalledtlaat in Mar.
1927, figures prepared by the
League of Nations estimated the
vrorld’a population at 1,006,000.-
000.
_ V V _ _ I 1 _ - *___* V
FIRST FIUMAN
ELECTED IN
NFlll. HUUSE
Lady Helena Squires
Was Returned With
Large Majority.
(Canadian Press)
ST, JOHNS, Nfld., May 19.-Lady
Helena Squires was distinguished to-
night as the first woman elected to
the Newfoundland Legislature, re-
turns from Lewisporte indicating her
retention of that constituency for her
husbands Government by a large
acts iirto a side-splitting comedy
The scene was laid in <the_l-Iolcyoni
House, a mountain resort where Wil- !
liam Winkler, a scheming middle!
aged bachelor. attempts to force his]
neice Jane. to inarry Mr. Benjarnin!
Moore. rr intin whom she has nevrr|
seen. in order to secure for himself)
and Jane the fortune of his dc-i
2. During the years 1928-1923. what,
§Cruisers and einer vessels -:lid thc:
;Govcrnment have on service for the)
F prevention of the unlawful landing oil
1 lrquor in the lii:rr't'.iinc Provinces? F
. 3. What was 'lic tonnage of each
F Cruiser and vessel.
| 4. How many oi‘Bcei's and othcri
` members of crew served on each one?
'5. With what was each Cruiser or
3 vessel armed?
6. How many Preventive Otiiccrs
and other persons were there in scr-
__..._.-___.______...__
Continu.=.'l ir. Page 3
. ONLY RUMORS
(Canadian Press)
BOMIBAY, India, May 19--‘The
Bombay Government, issued a state-
ment today declarlng that nearly all
the rumors of atrocities committed
by the mob in the recent disorders
at Sholapirr were without founda-
tion. “It is untrue." says the state-
nrent., "that policemen were ‘tied to-
gether and burned alive, that one
had his eyes gouged out, and that
two were thrown into a well, Ii. is
hoped that the eight missing: men
will _vet be found."
Tonight the president of the Re-
ccascd brother according to thc terms '
or the ian/:rs win. wrnr the open-I
in; of the second act comes a ser-l
ies of most ludricrous and mirth-1
provoking blunders which introduce:
_____.______*___,.__.__.___ |
Continuefl on Page Ti i
THE UNION JACKF
WILL BE FLOWN I
_' l
(Special to the Guardian)
TOKIO. May 19-The Union Jack.
but not the flag of India will be
flown at the far eastern Olympic
gaincs here May 24. the committee
in charge ruled today. Indla`s flag
was to be unfurled in honor of four
Indian entrants. The committee also
issued instructions for the British
anthem lo be played instead of na-
tionalistic songs.
l
iernor Ge.-.eral seiounr amends such
fiuictions. His Exoellencry was in-
troduced by Lt. Col. J. E, L, St-reight,
and responded with a brief humor-
ous address 'rn which he expressed
h
GOVERNOR GENER.
AL GUEST OF
HONOR
(Special to the Guardian)
TORONTO, Oni. May l9.-Vis-
count Wiliingdon. Governor General
of Canada and Colonel in Chief Of
the Gover;-.or Generals body guard.
majority. In Bonavlsta, north and
l’lacentia, west. the other constitu-
ency in which by-elections were held
on Saturday, returns tonight were too
meagre to definitely clinch final re-
sults; early reports however. showed
V the Government leading in both Rid- y
uigs Should the early trend con-
tinue. the Squires Government will
have gained a seat. as Placentia, west
returned the Opposition candidate in
1928. The vote i.n lazwisporte was.
Opposition, Ml, a Government gain
in majority of about 1,000 over 1928.
The counts so far in Bonavista, north
rs Government, 589; William Winsor,
Opposition, 489. In 1928 with 2,736
votes polled, the Government can-
didate was elected by a majority of
400. In Placentia. West. early returns
show Leo Murphy, Government. lead-
ing W. A. Walsh, Opposition, by 395
to 320, while W. Jackman. Independ-
ent, is credited with 38 votes.
A total of 2,402 electors gave the
Opposition candidate a majority of
600 in this constituency in 1928.
his pleasure at being present. and
at being an ol'i'.oer in s unit. w-ble
carried the traditions of the body
Ruailrds tO Still further d!'m'.Tlt‘.‘ai01'i.
Anmng the officers at the. High Tab-
le. wth His E`K0t‘l.1e;zcy were Lt. Col.
Eaton Lt. Col. st-reighi.. Lt.. Col.
Clarence Denison, Lt. Col. K. R._
Marshal, Col. T. L. Kea'inl‘d7»': thrft
headquarters officers, Mal. Gen E. C.
was guest of honor yesterday at a
luncheon gvcn by the officers of
his iirut- in the University Club. 'Un-
;\-ersrtv Ave. Li.. Cel R.. Y Eaton.
Honorary Colonel of the Regiment.
iAslrton, Commander of Toronto Dis-
itrict.. Col. H. F. ll. I~ler-tzberg and
.Lt, Col. C. H. Hill, Lt. Col. HUTY
iMc.Gee and tl-.ree squadron command
Rus
era. Maier A. J. Everew. H060!
THANBEFORE EFEWER BERGS
luis iililli
Work of International
Ice Patrol For 1930
Reviewed By Cap-
tain C. M. Cablieit of
N. S. Cutter hlojavc.
(Canadian Press)
HALIFAX. N. S, May 19-From I
survey of the area covered bv the
fnterirational Ioe Patrol :wel zirfor-
mat.io~r from \'esseL\ passirrg ‘.,l.i'fv»'.z'.1
this region. it was' '.'er~j,' .~i_pp1rcn‘l
that the 1930 me patrol -_-ouirl be
about ax weeks sl-lorrer than last
year. stated Captain Cecil M. Gab-
bett, Cornniander of the patrol. r-_-'neo
the United States coast. giiarrl rut-
ter Mojave returned to lm- I-msc _'Tera
recently after elgliteerr T-lava patrrl of
the Grand Banks of Newfoiindland.
Oonunander G-abbst: r:~po:"cl rl!
follow-sz ‘
"Flew laergs are cnnung south Ll!
the Labrador ciu-rent to the east-
ward of the Baziks. The mont-h of
May is generally coi~.s.derecl rlie rvonac
m"onth of the year for trans-Atlazitrc
shipping in this rc.=pef.-v.
"Old sea dogs who travel through
this area from year to year look
,for many bergs of ri-le Tail at this
Ocrntiiru:~1 on Page 
AMERICAN SURGIC.
AL ASSN. ELECT
OFFICERS
(Specialy to thc Guardian)
PHILADELPHIA. l"enn. Mat: 19-
The American Surgical ' .»\.<:.ociatiou
brought. its fiftieth aziiiiiersary
meeting to a close Satuirlny with the
election of officers and ilre reading
oi' the last group of papers. Dr. Al-
exander Prunrose of Toronto. was
elected President; Dr. D. B. Phem-
istervof Chicago. and Dr. D. F. Jones,
Vice Presidents. The secretary, Dr.
Lincoln Davis and Dr, Eugene H. P.
Pool of New York, continue in office.
The Weather, etc
IF Yu* 
‘Rauf 1' naar ;;
Youn DREAMS ,
coma iaur. '
Yu' Croff/-\ .
Kane Awake -.
“via
. . 'r _Abu r
,/ "`__ ‘ |
r -'- ,
l L 2,..  .V -
.)
= if  '
’;$,‘7i/tg:
, . o ,;_%_
,  
--`-
 _ _, _ 1
TOR/Jo ru. May 25 --.\1arit me
Moderate to fresh south easterly
winds. mostly cloudi.. rerrisional
showers
High tide this ai'ei‘nfv~n 1* 310
ay! tomorrow morning ar sst
Sun sets this evening at Us and
1
who sailed for England 'rl-'lay oi iveill Becri‘.t.n~;'. them was Brother Donald Nicholson, bekah Lodge No. 10. presided at the rare event. The Gov- sell Locke and Mtior G. Y. 'I'b°lIill»i’iB¢¢ ¢°D101T0W m°mi“¢ 3° 42*
. » i
.r ~ ,
' ~ - \. ~ r \ ~
. \ . _ ’ \` r , \
- ` ___.\ _ \
~ r ` . ‘ _