MAXIMS or a MERE MAN nu_-¢-— , .. onlyafooltrieofofoolofllnl. i} we» w“ \\\\ Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew llosa. MAXIMS 017A MERE MAN Fear haiku pussy-oats 101i lilo i‘.:'.'.".:.".:....‘3:"5“'- "ti? .323 CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1934 16 PAGES t‘.'.':.".*.."s...fi:":.":::...£"“'l-“:2 .222‘. FOREIGN WARNS , GE With G PliCE m REAR tr lllllllllll Oriental Makes State- ment to Police-De- clares He Took N0 Part In Dual Killing. (C. l’. By Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX, Nov. 30.-After a night spent in the County Jail, Charlie Kev, middle-aged Chinese laundry pr0l)rlciol' iold Halifax police today that illc two twin male infants whose bodies were found in a. burlap bag on iiie harbor bottom, had been murdered. Culm rrlter hours of grilling, Koo made the statement without any dfsliluy of emotion to city detective Thomas Kennedy, youthful invest- igator who ordered divers to search for the bodies following reports that two men under cover of darkness had thrown a bug over the end of pier 2a curly Thursday morning. Meanwhile, police had arrested Kee, 43-year-old native of Hung Kong on n murder charge. Tue Oriental told police today that his conscience had bothered him all night. He stoiitly contended he had iuken no part in the dual killing, which he claimed took place in the renr of his laundry lust after the twins were born to his fiancee, Miss lilnrlon Celeste Durant, 3'1- year-old white waitress. she, wearing a diamond engage- ment ring given her by the laundry- mrn, lny ln hospital today under police girard. Bince she arrived in the city from her home in Pomquet, l NS, four years ago, she had been before the fact created for us by employed by the Chinese. Police German recrmament, nor have charged her with neglecting to ' withdraw from. obligations provide rrsrismncoat childbirth. ion us by this fact," Both Kce and Celeste Durant have! supplied detectives with the name of (QR-Bevan) (By Guardian's Special wire) ~ PARIS, warned by France tonight that in) remaining away from the tntcrna- tlonal perleys she was shoulderlng the "moral responsibility" for any events that might trouble the pesos of The warning came from French: Floreign Minister Pierre Laval ln an expose of French foreign policy‘ of Deputies in which he wound up the debate on the foreign mlnlstryb budget. With the warning to Germany was Laval! solemn warning to all nations straining to have the Treaty of Versailles modified. | “Whoever wishes to alter a. from‘ tier trci_l_bles the ‘peace of Elurope", slid Laval. i Denying reports France was con- ducting private negotiations with Germany relative to the Bear La- val said: ‘ “Do not believe for a moment that we are adopting a. particular policy towards Germany. Being en- glided in international collabora- tion we will not substitute for this any bl-luterol accords." He invited Chancellor Adolf Hit- ler to give proof of his contentions that he wants peace by adhering, to the proposed "eastern Locamo" pact. Levers strong statements in the! chamber tool: on relief when it was lesmed General Joachim Von Rib- ibentroip, Hitler's special arms em- issary, had arrived in Paris, re- portedly to pave the way for I'm-n- oo-German understanding on s] number of pl “ -. ' "We will not bow in Laval said. Concerning the Saar plebiscite, he said that France intended to into the llnrbor but the man has all- pqrently disappeared, and a 24-hour lintcnse search has failed to find lliL ilenders. But he added "hoped that order will not troubled and if lt is troubled France remains ready tn resume her inter- national obligations." (It was on the basis of this state- ment that French troops weze re- cently placed near the borders of the Brier territory). Laval said that on the question ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC tlvitles and the work for peace France and Great Britain were in ‘complete accord. The Foreign Minister continued: "Negotiations with Italy are pro- ceeding under satisfactory condit- , ~_.__ "Plan to buy your Xmas gifts at the Baptist Bazaar Friday. Dec. 7th. L-2983 if "Dzuicc. Hunter River Hull Homily, Dec. 3rd. Jeans‘ orches- tra. Admission 25c, L-2988-i2-l-2i "liieet your friends at the af- trrncon led in the Baptist School- rcvm, Friday, Dec. 7. Tea 25 cents. 1.4983 --_-. "Poultry. The Lightlzer Co, next) gluon Iloiel are buying every we!" u ~- t st a .c z - r - - ins. 512i ’L.rn'.‘.'r"p§;§... “miriiifr. i Archbishop Rwhflrdsvn Enfhroned As Metro- politan Bishop Of Ec- "Cirnrity Cmke Sale in Rochford slime School on saturday. Dec- "M" M. Afivmgrfiggigsdlfvzféilgr-u clesiasfical Province _____ ' Of Canada. "Remember Zion Church hot —————— fly supper Thursday, Decem- ber ill, from 5 to 7. L-2951-1l-30-2l (C. I’. by Guardian's Special Wire) FREDERICTON, N. 8., Nov. 30-»- Enthronement of His Grace John A. Richardson. Archbishop of Fred- erloton. as motzopoll‘ n bishop o! the ecclesiastical province of Con- ada. was performed with stately Anglican ritual in Christ Church Cathedral tonight on the Nth Ln- nlversmy as Bishop. After the ceremony the new met- ropolitan urged his hearers to seek a new vision of the mwnltvrfl and daily life and lo dedicate them.- selves to Christ and the W110“!- hearted service d; "ti; Phi-lowing a s o eve . L_39“_m_1_n at which Rev. B. C. Gray. W094- -- ‘ t”... "r "~...ru~..:r"*r:.: IvAnnuu 5 . on, u l ‘Morons coYxi-eciiiftrwuirse new“?! lbw 4° mtmwl ‘*1 i“ “m M hsil, Qatwqgy’. the diocese present, Vm. @1310!!! Q p‘ M_ Pflfkkl‘. A; o‘ "on -1 tlan Church,‘ afternoon and pantry sale. ‘mes- 4. ‘L-28ll3-ll-30-2i "Buying live hogs Hunter River Ind Emerald ‘rilesdny, December 4th 10 A. M. Remington Monday. 518W) a. u. wedlock. lr-QBN-ll-W-Ill. "Bvyins Chicken and row! dressed and alive; also ducks, Mon- lyr. Tuesday's and Wednesday's "n"! further notice. a. L. Dlekieson. wishes but r ire Nov. Bil-Germany was ‘can m“ protect was in full a. any way this. "Erancoéovlet solidarity should exercised openly for the honey of all audios the consolidation» lof peace Ln eastern Europe. Germ- any was invited and will again be invited under the same conditions. as the other countries and with the same title to participate in a pact of mutual assistance, where she is assured of obtaining the same guarantees that will be accorded other countries." In adopting these policies Chan- cellor Hitler will tunlty of translating into acts h‘s affirmed will to peace, Laval said. 15 W")? l" whim-W Tm" the" will we be imposed , fit satisfying manner nations. In advance we bow to the results of the plebiscite. we hope that order MINTSTERi RMANY 0 K TgglatavalDenie cting Priv ions and “It is necessary to do not fully assure at the same time‘ rprociie- r mcnt between Italy and our friend: of the Idttle llmtente, more partic-l all the guarantees for 1 uldrly Yugoslavia? sReportsFrance ate Negotiations ermany Relative To Saar --Has Backing Of Soviet Union continue to Justify all our all our active add that these negotiations will not respond Presided‘ MFFICERS 0F» Mlillllil CASTLE ARRESTED! Acting Captain A n d hlef Engineer Ar- ralgnefi On Charges of Negligence, MIS- conduct a n d Inat- tentlon to Duty. (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK. Nov. (ill-The inc Captain and the ill-fated Mcrro Castle, which burned at sea with a loss of lives, were arrested late toriw Mid s Chief Speaker oct- Chlef Engineer of 13-1 H arrairv.) nnmcdzatoly mine a t in ivy ctaesiewii-heseblcionceslsxilcgi: tclgrlted States comrnisiouer on- ° e 069D Y l?" 0 0P ages of .l';~; r , at: d t ‘must in no wise dlsmember our __ _ MR- W- 3- 55f“ md',,,,+.,,,,,',‘§§‘-,§ Km!“ n u: 0010mm - __ ' u. n oi’ Che 0-‘ Club " “The fact that in pronouncing ft defence cf Austrian in- dcnce and agsimt Anschluss (Italian) government at Rome is defending its own interest must not be lost to view. This role of acting on behalf 0f F's-once ‘English which she assumed in this affair will not justify-given that she will intervene in any case to her vital interests-the awarding of any particular com- pensation. we hope, certainly, to maintain Austrian independence. but Italy hopes so as much cs, if not more than us." Discussing negotiations with the Soviet Union and the French pol- icy towel-d Germany Laval said.‘ “Do not believe for a. moment that we are adopting a particular policy towards Gerlnany. Being en- gaged in international collaboration we will not substlt ‘bl-lateral accor ." He added that the Soviet Union coord with France on self for the depcn the have an oppor- "Betwwn Germany and France there is no territorial problem," hei 115° “ ' f making the League or Nations pursued. "The question of the Bani‘ "Cake sale at Rogers Hardware o _ ms nmnmoon M 2 Owl“; ‘F2982 the rentm for the international ac should be solved in a normal and for the two will not be troubled and it is troubled France remains ready to assume her international obligations." Christ Charcliwathedral Is Scene Of Ceremony ran Rilm EAllllE PLAN (AP. By Guardian's Special Wire) BUENOS Aflim, Nov. 30-—-With said Asuncion, lubllsnt over that Bolivian troops were in full flight on all fronts, planned to con- tinue fighting with the intention of obtaining a clear out military decision, there sources said. lmsnedlato developments in the Chico appeared to be dependent on the strength of the new Bolivian government headed by Jose Luis Toyoda Bornno as president, which yesterday replaced tint of Plati- dent Daniel Columns: '1'» 1'6- n n-aooa-lz-l-u. mire u follow . _______ "Dur- brethren, for an mueli u ' Qfiioierralrl featureolflun Life 1M1 w"? “m” "W ‘mm °‘ lndthofllfififlltitfibilld muster from military leaders who apparently forced the clam. Mel hilc amoral Jon mini- h! and ule for this any rem,“ continued, central banlm Who pnlided st 1m mum rune! lion. iBELIEVES BANK J. A. C. Osborne En- route to Ottawa to Take Over Duties As Deputy Governor of Bank of Canada. (0- P- by Guardian's Bpegal Win) KALDAX, Nov. 30-4. A. C- Os- borne, formerly secret y of the Bonk of England, was speeding to- wnie Qtoizlenivulzht, whales mes his new duties as deputy governor of the Bank o: Canada, convinced that he new venture is destined for success. On disambarklng from the Oan» mdiian Pacific Duchess of York here today, he told reporters the new bank would start mnctlonihg in February, { "When the bunk opens, we will .ta.l:e over the Dominion currency‘ while the chartered banks will have note imue." he said, “This is in with the Bank of England f which did the same alter 1844." “It may take some time, but I . believe Canada's new banking structure will work out well,” Mr Qdborne snld cheerfully. Before he reaches Ottawa. the alert, youthful appearing Briton now second in command of the Bank 0d Canada, will celebrate his 58rd birthday-he wasn't qulw sure whether the anniversary was today or tomorrow. He looks at least l0 years younger. The deputy governor minimized the work before him. It was Graham Towers, the 37-year old Governor. who would have to make a gargantuan effort to get the bank well organized and underway before February. But he admitted he would be fairly busy “when Mr. Towers isn't around." “Our plans are as yet not dol- lnlic," he cchtlnucd. "l have not iseen Mr, Towers since he sailed‘ bank to Canada some weeks ago We will have to have a building at Ottawa to start operations and other buildings throughout Cau- ad.-" Once opened, the Bonk of Cen- ezizzvz “sl::i.":,.:i tilrltiiéii “rili‘”fr‘°rrt“ riff-i‘, might be struck at any nroment. gfiylxlffiufc? tang-awe or was not critical of this innovation Nation's Peace plan. I“ |the Governor had the power to I veto cver the board of directors. He foreign countries, Mr. Odaorno had prov-l en their worth and there was little reason why equsi succeq should not nduotry whould benefit, though‘ indirectly. through the new bout’: operations. SeekAidFrom G o ve rn m en t And Red Cross wulsilf success” l William F ivalnls, the acting captain, and Eben S. Abbott, the chief neglneer, I b of their and inattenitlon to duties, the lives of upwards of troyed." Wurms and Abbott with three After the loyal and patriotic touts other? ubooardmgh; lltlorrotOastle aflHollt H.H. Slii-EVBIIS DE- "The King" was honored and that mt? °°¢aufir M? 01'! ' ' of the Lieutenant Governor (who f-cgllhlzltalso beifgre stcamgzat arPe s Domlnlon was unavoidably absent). the ex- opocssrevocano e -h ti ,hlh l- ow... n... r... us... any as W" “Fem trilfrf°frr‘."i..‘t.,°wéipiiifSi, negligence. edy Abuses DISCIOS" Ex-Chlef Burnett. _ The oomplalxlt ‘not Wanna sworn to by Francis J. Klllmartln’ misconduct, negligence and inatten- tlon to his duties did fall to take all of 5 lug Dec. 12 Garrett W. Cotter. Federal statutes covering which Assistant District W. 1-". H- Adwis described as a "very serious crime," maxhnlum penalty of l0 were released in each to await a hear- befo re Commissioner i $3. 00 provide l. l prloonment and) a. fine o so a result “misconduct, negligence 60 persons were des- by 6. REV. 1?""" MlLLER Whose address on "Ills a‘ wha Honour It" appe day's report of the Caledoni banquet. Still: .,. i:ar.e.ilil| Til 8 PEE Bil m‘ ‘ in MR. ciiuii ed By Mass Buying Prob (C. l’. By Guardian’: OTTAWA, Nov. 30. culties of lurlsdictlo Special Wire) —-WllEl1 diffi- n between the The auzzuaT St. dinner. under the Hon. J. P. i out and at the plate ,_ gather with Samuel son personally. lyle Webster. Ex-Chief D. immortal “Address was delivered in toast of the evening a‘ who. honor it" the name of Rev. Trinity Church, a Scots Andrew's night auspices of the Caledonlan Club, was held in the Canadian National Hotel last even- ing, when about eighty guests at- tended. The newly installed presi- dent, Mr. Walter R. Shaw, presided, and was supported at the Chair- mun's table by Premier MauMlllan, McIntyre, His Worship Mayor Kennedy, Rev. Hugh Miller, Rev. R. V. McKenzie, chief F. A. A. Mutch, Mr. J. 0. Hyndman, Mr. W. Chester S. McLure, MIL; Mr. J. H. _ Myers, M.P.; Rev. C. Carlyle Web- ster, and Rev. J. M. McLeod. The dining hall was most artistically laid “a, “your. and at the pla am in to- te of each guest oi each guest was cm, a sprig of heather brought from Scot- land by Mrs. James Paton, who to- Mrs. Donald- son, gathered 1t themselves to take the place of the box annually sent by express by Mr. Samuel Donald- Grace was naked by Rev. G. Ce:- To the accompaniment of the played by Piper John Manderson pipes. played by Piper John Man- derson the haggis was brought in by B. MacDonald. Burns’ to ’I‘he Haggis" spirited fashion by C"msman D. Edgar Shaw, KC The Chairman then proposed the “The Day and coupling with it Hugh Miller, of recently arrived man. Whose fame as an orator Scotsmen Honour St. Andrew’s Day Enjoyable cruefiHrian Club Fune- tion At Canadian National Hotel 1138i Night. International Mind "Vision is increased by elevatim. Formerly, generals watched the bat- tie from rising ground. It was their ‘coign of vantage.’ A Parochial vision never made an international mind. Not only must we sec our- selves as others see us, but we must survey the whole. To-nlght, we seal: our ‘eolgn of vantage’ and we find it in our patron Saint. Contempla- tion of the great lithe us out of our iittleness, extends the boundaries, removes our limitations and gives us a new perspective. We are in dan- ger of thinking our age to be the greatest, our culture an improve- ment over others and our judgmem the final word. In his search o1 Scotland, Morton visited many places. He strolled in ancient cities; he visited ancient battlefields; ho mused lu the crumbling remains of abbeys and poked about in strung! places. But when he wished a pan- oramic view, he climbed Ben Nev!‘ Stretching in one direction were thl Highlands “magnificent among the clouds, the evening bluenesa spreads- lng over them, peak calling to peak." 1n the distance was the Atlant bathed in sunlight and the ti runnlngout to meet the distant hori- zon. There ls nothing parochial ca; a. mountain top. taln peak, where our vision is unr- circumscribed and the perspectiv. right. Here we can appraise o communlal and national life a pay due homage to our herltagg measure our size. comlmtc our great-a ness and take note of the quelltl and achievements to which we ow our place in history and our position among the children of men. "The spirit of Bolnt Andrew l that of o. plain. courageous an honest man, facing facts as the‘ l such gtgipa g5 were “mesa”. fqp flqg D r r d m 1155 Dreceeded him from St. John. are and endeavouring to create oi "w, o, m,“ o, m manger,’ mflmggginfg, fggvmiflf, lvrr. Miller spoke an follows: of them conditions m which m; a so. ruult orfhls misconduct, negil-lslve attempt to occupy the field, M“ clfalmm. Guests and Fel- spizit might have freer expression gencc and inattention m his rlnrlsshon. H. n. Stevens declared today 1°" 5°°°$-— and his soul mater do - 0m the lives of ilpward of 50 persons were destroyed against the of tile United States dignity as contrary to the the statutes of the United States in such case made and The complaint against who once lived at Ya-rmouth, N, 8.,‘ charged that he "unlawfully A wilfully, by mdseonduct, negligence and inattentlon fail to report to he learned that fire had) been ported on the Morro Castle, and, as a result. of this misconduct. negli- gence and lnattentlon, the ltlves of upward of 50 persons were frayed." The Mono Castle was swept by “ “WWW *1" M’ “l” “my frliinriii nqiiinmlif.‘ tfiifilwy if?” toned moilneilyfarlrrfimgisiurtrsicffirl com Sept, 8, with Worms on the mm, {wit}; n mitt be g“? n?‘ horn. For the other 364 days, we ggligéar ragga?“ éggtsucggge Sea? it is to be ussulncd that he was serv? 2:31 cfitellj‘; m Kgoaltgut 91"‘ b11519“! . . z . en wit-r», 12;§.2“.E.‘°5.‘.‘32ir.i2§ myzz: it; rim-f iii-fried”. findings of ils own royal commls- fluke; that the 5°“ h“ manmu‘ Sign) urcd in his factory at Aberdeen Retires After 45 Years Service MoNCrolv, N. B, Among retirements on the Atlan- tlc region of the Canadian Na- Lionel iSai-urday) George P‘. Gallai. retires afterl“"»“““~"“l< i in an lnte (sue with and their‘ form ofl provided." ‘ Abbott.‘ by the ma Declorln from time with com. mcnt has d to his duties. ddd his station when TC- des- publlc will situation. Doc. 1—- Railways are effective _ two roudmusicrs. Um“- “m” forty five years of faithful service. Nmh All" A run" or weumgtonl P‘ E‘ L in the Dominion control he first entered railway service as “ml m a laborer at Assametquagnan, nowlm” ‘"'°'i“'°"i“°' u“, irndo mid commerce We lluvc never m January muric illo lrzisl eliori in occupy ihnt heme em_ flclri, l)\'(‘il)i:ll" the leyrrnl mind llllfl on NOV fallcn but-k to properly lilltl i'l\ll ppomtéd Section" rights his-v, ignoring the forlcrui Jill‘- ‘foreman at Sayaboc, Que, and in ‘smm°“ 1012 transferred returning to Baysbco year. Four years later he was made section and yard foreman and on Sept, l, i920, was appointed road- master of the Leonard subdivision ‘be m“ m cum“ Bum” “d now celled the 5t. Quentin division, located wholly in known as province of Quebec i889, four years later played as a eectlonman 4, 190i, he was a Rnuthlervillc, in "I revnll to Amqui, Qua, the some‘ inces. sub- i , o r s . - ~ n God in roe u» wwwe unity rum. hrllliofln in mm'“m “,1,” h, fmmw 533,5” Ihlle n53}, ya}, “if: good wvcnunent and dincipllgv chief. took mucosa of what-M- il- P- l" "ma?" 'P°‘“' "m - , m ” c’ Marni- are protected for the full ' “ - m“ ”° ' ' “m” "° b‘ ‘h’ mm“ . of u; out control Pamp- Hera again Imounc ‘you “nu-m to n“ gm. over the general government 0'! "i0 cluttered morale to Inssh shad 311ml’ t ‘ma! u“ _ "“"'*' "°°*‘- "ml"- ‘MM Qtfl? T‘ ,2,“ mnff°mhm u... pflgomgyn cialcffbizis t to u: slTdem B8 Charged inn-sh s w M - Mm I , Notice "mo: " hum awed this ancient fomofsovmi- River, which rccentl Inifed tbs Innis:- Oemmnnt and the h rur- Annusl imam; in emis- nsont and them Rove: D 1%: gunman ymorgassmammmanmvg B: vim-m m“ u“ mmn“ M” I reac l. Wroa.'smscu1nulr:"vviii'§; alum u mar-lot»: m} {osecaffoll of waoflnvbrdivdmmgi- if: G a m g L a w 3; - sllctadiotbooffioo mower» an. wvm ,, “mm, “Y w‘ 3°“ d “m” .,,°',,,"‘,,,° W“ N" mfluiu',,rrumgrnm m” Twins” immanent; S ll.- (o. r. Cable) hm N) cflllizri would mono relief appropriation (B: Guardian's Spoelll Wire) Gil flutlglnovlmcondtopfl! tlntlumaybtlilidod 9110110?! (continued ca Pan i6) W . in Pll Kli- “ma? "uh 5f ‘Q. Bu”; flgf- ald l1*-~ IBM. 610d “My. vlliamcntu. Bolivian lnny our allies to the north. IOCION, Nov. 80-(.\.P.)- ll. music and dra- ) lava 8T. JOHN'S, Nfld, Nov. aft-Cus- ~ toms officials sold tonight proceed-I inc: would be taken against Captain‘ . Kenn charging breach of lame following the discovery of a , package allegedly containing beaver skins found inluloolainobos-rdthe in the jurlsdl lTl IHPXTP. rview in which he took ls- 8. TCCGYll. by his former collea State Cohan. ldlcatcd that out much of the ul 8 pl m responsibility. Mr. that "the lawyers h variably steered Purl the real issue, ruth means of overcoming it. "Both Mr. Bennett and Mr. canon are stlcklcrs for the ‘solidarity of the "A few lrgul source and the misc is rrstcrl there, but the be content with thut c a frank con- 1e of the institu- as we have it. uric is fur from new. "We srrc told that the Dominion tom“, has no nilllrru-itr orcr labor condi- irudc practices. profits, rcriion 91 of the British not If. would fosslon of the failure lion of government The lcizhl niiii rim Ari specifically vests of trmlc unt external lradc. nl lrarlc. another thr- speech delivered gue. Secretary of Mr. Cohan had in- hority for remedying leged abuses disclosed ss buying probe was with- ctlon of the provinces. that the legal attitude imrnemorlal in dealing ex mnttcrs of govern- crely been an evasion of Stevens added ave Blmost in- lsment to evade er than seek a IDSUIXICC. nteamsillp Portia just prior to her oiling for Halifax. The ship clear- ‘d from s). John's in charge of Cap- ain Whelm TOWB 8H3 8E! up but nil Ln 1920. J. Ham. Burnham, the Member for West Peterboro. and l. moved in the House that Cnnuda tdke the ne- cessary measures to carry out the, terms of the labor agreement signed at Geneva, We dealt specifically! “miwlth the eight-hour day. Tile law- Bmnswick‘ Jun“ Underhm has yers told us we had no pouer, that 2:0 ‘Yrriflnaur; fizluglicfigifilg‘: terzyvvened to give juriivirtion to the N‘. 3., he Joined the railway service there as a section man on Jun. 1. 1N6 and in Oct, 1904, was pro- moted to section foreman. On July l0, 1910, he was appointed road- maater of the Fredericton division and two years later trans- i fcrred to Newcastle, transferring again, property and civil rights in- "And yet the British North Am- erica Act gives the Dominion sole r authority to enter into treaties and‘ i agreements with other powers and ilt gives the Dominion power carry out the terms of such treat- ies. It is a reasonable presumption l that the federal authority to im- plement lbs treaties in paramount to authority held by the provinces which might defect that purpose, lawyers Parliament to evade the respons- ibility and no effort was made to establish Dominion supremacy. t0 steered "I shnll have more to say upon the subject later and will be con- tent to lcnvc it. to the public to say if they will bn satisfied with the drawing of a Liberal catch of legal red herrings upon the trail of human suffering and economic wreckage consequent upon business practices that are being elmos »--. -:-._--—-----—~._. with a sense of Privilege and the honor on a subject so deeply the minds “The Day at the shrine of d8)’. when the when we is a chain of Saint Andrew linking us together, rich which both were seated troduced: draw to n organised To-nlght, mother country. Gxpflisspd she stands, "That is v/hat ally is that call to you who have been born lnurtured in her fold. misty island, “I rise to respond to this toast gratitude for the accorded me and with great dlffldence to speak imbedded 1n and hearts of all present, an’ b‘ Who’ Honour lt", as we gather, friends and members of this society, to express our com- mon sentiments and place a, little token of our thought and affection our patron saint. "It is a memorable occasion, this Scot at home and m eldle, has the opportunity t9 pay a fitting tribute to his plflron saint and the rock whence he was hcwn, It is the one day 1n all the year, and which he has till-lied to his fin. fluviel adventure. Round the world Societies, in memor- There ' ed several months lntcr, they found the Irish had started a fight in were killed; the English facing each other with becoming ulcnlly. wruung to bo in- fhc two Srolsmcn with- secluded spot where they a Snint Andrews Supp-m we hear the call of our by one of her sons, Wilfred Campbell: “Yea, ihcrc by craig and moor This mother of half a. world's great men, And out of the heart of her haunted lands 'She culls her children hamc again.‘ she is doing to- night and we heed the call. Especi- loud and insistent From the lone shieldln’ and the Mountains divide us and a waste of sea. But our hearts are true, hearts are Highland, And in our dreams behold Hebrides,’ mering in the surllight, or i creeps up the lien. shepherd comes from the hills. Olll’ the “It Ls not given to some 0f us to have such dreams as we are not her native sons. But we share your dreams and feel the surge of that emotion so strong within your souls. Each of you see some imYY-iwhr spot in the old homeland and it vivid with memories that the DN- rn; years render more tender in spirit and more deeply lpnrecinwl The mists are on the hills. or rolling in from the sens. The loch is shim- the The crofter wends his way home and the The purple is on the hecther, school is out and the Kirk calls to worllhiP- nk . and‘ Ynrrcrrur-r-r . hearing John declare that hs we; unworthy cl’ comparison with Hm: who was to come after, he went oi to investigate for himself, dinplaylnq that love or knowledge which h; has gifted to his deviiteel. With a flair that characterisec his adhem ent-s. he went of! to tell others. Thai! is the spirit of "mild South,” It f! expremed in national instltutiolm and it renews its appeal to-nlght. l ACiannish Race "The Scottish people are frequently accused of clannishness, but the term is not unfrequentiy misunder- stood. Clannishness is not a wcak< ness or n vice. It ls national lovq and respect Scottish national con- ___~‘-'f *1; r- :lr_——fl’i '1) (Continued on P A COLD DlGQERs FACY. iS HER FORTUNE S0 Sill. NixTuRAMXY EXAGGERATE$ Prom rust lo southeast “mus: llllffly rloudy with some light rain or pari snow. (Kfliiilllill) Press) lllilliv >l.iu;li‘il. ilFFlPE, Top nmu. u .\l.;vllll\lil) nnd nmxinruiu lPllllvi‘ .il ill ||il\\’,~‘<ill .,u ~ lwlninirwrri . ivillfnrl lli-giiill Wiilnqwg IFHYIJHAU .. Maritime lhilthonlt winds: some light rain Qf [urn Noni r-l-‘roah pnrily not to cloudy IND mow. Mnflthllt Wutv-in g erly lo westerly winds: cloudy rwrnelonnl rain,- mmc flog on 0000f. r nigh tide this owning at 0.10 and tomorrow monling It 566. ' Sim sets this nfiorunou it 6.30 Ind lilacs iovuurrrrw mnr lug at 1'19, New moon Thruway, Dee d, 12.5 m ‘arrrrrm-rr-m- mo eighteen minutes- AIM’! than Charlottetown. U CAB PERI? flcm-e Burden 1H6 A, I. (lain). i f‘ M Marc To-mcnfin-s (Extra) ll A. M;- 2.bJ P. M. daily except lundl)» "Saint Andrew's Day is our mount. , L ,_.._..>_.__..__. y ._ .. _».__-‘_._ ‘as-a -_..~..-..__," “‘ * " QM - ms -~==r--=_,¢¢~,-.a=»n-a -.fl.,- .._ _... ._s ._-...v..n- ..__ ./-- -...~_-,--_-_..__-.__-_..__........_..__.- A, 9-- i i i.’ 1 , t i. _ .,.-r-;_:, Vi!‘ 1v ‘_—~f*.1\eé43n_f'-;-sf