MAXIMS OF A MERCHANT

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There in no duty we co

much

pnnnnl Iibeufptlone Delivered “.00 3, Inf], Onnntlu and lLB-LIQM

s11 11111111111111: 110111111111

SilNNilllYS Wil

of Ice and

A ,1; ued by ‘ Georg

17.11.1101 i‘ s aortic .- tanley. 13_year-oid daughter of iir. 11ml ‘Mrs. Robert Stanley was

1i year old daughter of Mr. and lirs. J. Austin Trainer-canto near I11 meeting the sumo fate. it seems, according to tho story uf the little ’l‘rai1lo1' girl as told by her fatller and repeated to the final-titan reporter, that 111111. and Selina Stanley went skating about‘ lour o'clock yesterday afternoon, down to tho river. lllaving enjoyed themselves for some time they be- gan to realize tl1at it was getting late and started for home. The riv- t-r. at that time was empty. O_n tlteir way home tlloy mistook an open expanse of water for a sheet. of ice and before they realized their ntistake they both .plungetl i11to the icey water. Mary Trainor said she sank once and thought the Stan- ley girl went (10W_t1 twice. At least she. remembers 0t’ grasping "Selina and being a good swimmer. mauag» dd (n struggle toward the edge of the ice with her, Here they managed for awhile to cling to the edgo of . the ice which was colttilltlally breaking away, the little Trainer girl keeping up a continual sl1o11t for ital-p. ‘ 1 Her csiLwas heard by several people. Mr. W. E. Bentley who was, returning home was mid‘ by Ml. and] Ziirs. Noel DoBlois that there were] two girls, in the water at the head of the wharf. As he had had his tiaugl1tcr’s skates sharpened" her that morning he thought one of them might be she. He at once l'e-, paired t0 the wharl‘ taking a board} in the nteantime fronl Pooh's tum-i her yard. When he reached the‘ wharf he found the board would he. ut‘ no avail but was fortunate in 111.111: cl-t-niltg tilero a canoe

brought. down by Mr. Wlm. Brehaut- This 11c‘ cntcrcd zlccompanied by Mr. (loot-go; ttotlnolly antiaftera hard effortsuc- l-cctlcd in arriving at reaching dis- tance to Milly Trninor wito was still ltolding‘ on to the ice. There were no signs of tho Stanley child. Nir. Bentley noticed a black object in tho water which was found later hy .\ir_ John Connolly and Mr. Phil .\‘.t~i)o11:1ltl to he her hat. Mary ‘frui- 1101- was unable to grasp the board but succeotietl in getting it under her arm and was pulled to safety. Silo was rnshed- immediately to the City tiiospital where after carnfui attention she shortly gained cou- sclousness. Site was at a late hour 111st night resting comfortably.

Tho body of ‘Selina Stanley has not yet been found although 1'1" heated efforts wore made in thati respect.

Tilcre was a strong current at that. spot at the time and no doubt the accident would have been a double drowning were it not for the‘ fart that Mary Traiuor is u stronZi swimmer.

The parents of ‘Selina Stanley are prostrated by tllo accldent- Se- lina was a bright, intelligent child and a general favorite with i101‘

>_-. 4 "

Condensed Specials I RATEP-ic. per word, not each insertion in this column. t

++++o++0+o++o+oo+¢o++o+» ‘YO

$1.95, Postpaid. Guardian Office. Guardian Job Printerr. ti.

‘FOR GALE — 12 SMALL SIZED boxes and i piano boxes. Miller 1110s., Manic Store.

3549-l-25~3l.

‘Home mm: POTTID MEAT. Fresh uuugel. Saunders, New- wm t 00., lint lind Market Bldg. t!

t‘ “i-f-nu-i-iu-p jit-

‘THRII 011010! FARM! FOR

sale. Appl to l-lar y Jenkins.

Market Building. chiriottetown.

8740-1-10!

‘JOD PRINTING OP IVIRV ‘Mutation. cheaply no expedi- 111111111‘ executed. Guardian Cen- ifll Job Printery. Phone 18h.

JNO. A. MACDONALD -- LAND

511mm» llernlanviiic. P. n1 1. . . . . 31501121.! 111°

,—An earth shock lasting

-l1c.t- husband, the Arch-duke Maxi-

The Montreal Star:

‘intercstetl

question of Pure Milk to be found tin the North American Continent. has been brought to Montreal to givo evidence. alid it would be in thc interest of o11r city if o11r peo- .1119 would rend carefully the sworn evidence submitted at the trial. and take particular note of some of the outstanding statements made by these men. everyone of whom llns in tho pininest possible words coudenutcd the sale of raw milk, and stated most emphatically that pasteurization _was the only safe method for handling the milk sup» 4 ply.

j of Dr. and Sanitarinn, statement of his qualifications for

U WANT 500D ENVBLOPEB very expert testimony. made Prices 50 for 20c, 100ml- 35q 250 among other answers to questions, for 65c. 500 for-$1.00, 1000 for tho following.

do you Milk?

protection of Public Health.

always to public health the use of Raw Milk with the use of Pasteur- Izod Milk, and rest upon this com- parison the conclusion which you have already stated’

large number of outbreaks of in- fections diseases tin both ‘and large cities in which l have been retained and employed for the purpose of conducting inventi- gntionn and have traced those in- fections to raw milk. those were very largo outhrenkui

illlf YESTERAY

Two Little Girls Mar y Trainor and Selina Stanley While‘ S kating on the River Mistake Expense 0f Open Water for a

Plunge Into the Icey

Selina S tanley Unable to Hold -_ to Her Death. Mary Trainer

Mr. W. E. Bentley, K. e Connolly. .

g about six o'- school mates. She was a pupil in _ing fatality, for Grade V. of Jtochford iSt. School {pod at the bead of The sympathy of all goes out to when little Selina Mr. and Mrs. Stanley in their great

loss.

Tllo report of the accident was drowned and. little Mary Trulnor, ‘received at the Police Station by

Officer Dominic Doyle who at once communicated it to the flro station from where the house alarms o1‘ tho firemen were caused to be rung.

.A motor truck manned by 015111- or ten firemen was quickly 011 the scone oi‘ the accident but. their cf- forts ‘to locate the body were 1111- successful. Tllc 1nc1nbers' of the tllaborefs Union al'e going to grap- ple for the body today.

Earth Shocks Felt in Parts Of Scotland

(Special to The Guardian) EDINBURGH. Scotland, Jan. 21i- thirty seconds was felt 111 Elgin and the surrounding district 118 miles north of Edinburgh shortly before five o'-clock this morning. The shock was accompanied by subter- rauean noises.

Tremors were felt also at Kirk- waiv, in. the Orb-hays. where 11111111111 were awakened by the shaking of their houses. The shock there last- ed twenty seconds.

Ghalotte Interred

BRUSSELS, Jan. 24.—A heavy blizzard raged during the funeral services oi‘ Charlotte. "Mad Em- p1ess".of Mexico; hero yesterday. A private service was held at lion- chout Castle, where silo had lived most of the 60 years since the col- lalpse of the Mexican Empire under

mlli'lu of Austria. Public rites were llcld later at Luckou Castle. inter- ment took place ill the royal crypt to thc strains of *Cltopin’s funeral march,

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The evidence given before Mr. Justice Archer in the case now pending ill tllc Courts in Montreal, ill which the Co-operativs Milk Dealers Association of Montreal is claiming $10,000 damages front making most reading for ovoryono in tho health ‘of the Community. And who is not?

The highest authorities on the

interesting

For instance take tho evidence Chas. E. North. physician after giving a

ln tho light of your experience recommend Pastourizeti

l certainly do. Why’! l bolicvc it is necessary for the

Will you compare. having a view

l have personally investigated n small

,, .,- c‘

_ \\\\\\ \\\1\\\l\

EIIM 1/‘

xztsx-ireio u the duty of being H ~ nenlllgllghtgglllv'lgJalzlfimlzu: ‘ ‘ x V ‘ \\\ of ccncn. ' Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew “Q11

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUISDAY, JANUARY 25, 1927

ifitf§fltii§f§+fiiflll§ . ITALV SWEPT BY A FURIOUS STORM

(Canldiln Press) ROME, Jan. 24.--itaiy has

11"" "W991 by a furious ctorm. Heavy snow accqm. Plnled by high winds. ls fai- ling In the central and nor- thern parts of the country rsanlcuiariy west and south of Venice where telegraphic and telephonic communica- tions have been ‘interrupted. A tempest of cyclonic pro- portions is hampering ship- + ping south of Sicily and In III the Adriatic.

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Ii i’

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+1’ c- ~1-

i‘ O O f O i1 1l1 ‘l1 '01 1|- 1'

I, Tlme to Scotch II

,~l‘ri11ce Edward Theatre last- even- vl-lug and a bumper house greeted {the fine list of performerg who came to do honor to the name bf Bobby Bnrnsthe most outstand-

111K genius of tho-Eighleentil Cent- undcr the clever supervision of National -A11tl1cm culne all too

-i. ury.

' l The i11'11gram which was never ,morc carefully chosen, was rich in atalent. instrumental ‘and vocal, and Prof. Fletcher ra11 along so smooth- ly that Allid Lang Sync and the soon.

The ltsual fine representation of

‘citizens were honored with the

= , presence of the [lieutenant Govern- ‘ )1" and Mrs llcnrtz, thegMayor and

A» Mrs Miller under whosh patronage

Mr. J. R- Mclsaac’ Bes_ (tilgegifllallcglrltblvas given by the Cale- co Representativel When we ' remember the many

.‘ acts of charity done‘ iu the past

PPGSBHLS (RS9 FOrhfor tlhe 111101‘ and needy of (thor-

- - otle own by this admirable society Marltlmes- it was little wonder that citizens

‘young a11d old turned out to do tthern honor, many driving long dis-

(Canadlan Press)

OUTAWA, Jan. 24. — At the tances from the surrounding collu- opening of the session ot‘ the freight try to join the festivities. rates investigation ltcfnre they The Orc.hcstra's overture,

‘Board of illliiwlly (701111111-“18101111111]“I1on11ie Scotland". opened the pro- today, J. R. Mclsaac rcpresen-ta- gram m; mum“..- ah. appealing M tive of tlfleq Blritish $11111>ittc 511991 once to the audience a11d was im- Corpih. 11 ~Y11111Y. - - 3-. P9111 11 lncdiatcly followed b the Caledon- staionlent dealing with rates 0111,... (glut, pip‘, and zgmm “and m coal and steel 1111111 1111' 5111111 511111111 stirring Scotch selections.

0111161111111111111111111"- The tuneful voices of fifty peo-

Witness (llaimetl that tho cxist- pk. we“, new]. hoard m Dene.- “d. 111E! P111115 111191’ 1111i 11- N’ R~ iusmqm" vantage than ill the choruses- lnated very seriously zlgailtst the ---|-|",_,.e was n Lad was Hm.“ l" Maritimes‘ industries and in favor kyleo. u‘\yhvro “as Scotland of competitors ill western Ontario Found He]. Fume“ “Flow Gem“, at Hamilton and i11 Aigmna. lswee. Anon... Mm h, Luuiqpi. ‘VG/If:ugfifitgamgzersgglixifi“is; "Robih Atlair” and “Loch Lamond" allegations.

Mr. Mclsaac pointed o11t further filial Si}??? l°hlgynuiwilgylgggi ’i‘i1at. the Scottish dances are not trluililed to the disadvantage oi‘ the ‘lymlg my i" 1am‘ fair {hiwhlce “m”

.- -om ctitors. ‘ ' ' - ' mlftgjiflfdfllfg {Ii wflncss (lechlmd aid and Nora iilcliiiilatl, winsome ma, [he greatly“ Dmuflyioll [heyoung petiplo at anytime but irres- weuem Industry,“ "mm race“... lstiblo 111 their llighltlnti costumes would m, 2m adjusmum ‘vhm. tiancltlg to ‘the music cl the pipes would allow the Maritime provi1l- l1111Y011 11.Vv_1 1081' (.0111. liitlcllougull. ces_to enter into friendly contpet-yivihfliel‘ 11/111111 1311111611. lillht 111111 ition. On the other hand a rontintt-iiieei 111 111111 11110011611 himself in the ancc of present conditions would "(11111119 (79-1111111." 111111 111 0110 111' the endanger actual existence of the 11111111111: dancers oi’ the future. luiss Maritime Firms, ll‘ they wont outllieietl McDonald tiancing the diffi- lof business the eastern 111zlrilct:1¢1l11 1119011 0f 11111 "$911011 'l‘t‘llibhtls" ‘would he thrown into foreign llandsnin the finished manner of n trite Unfriendly developments in flint-interpreter of Scotch dances and market might close it. therehy-tlclighted her mtdicnce." bringing into effect a pressure 11p- Thc luunorous reading by lliajor on Canada. which would inevitably l). ‘A. McDonald was given in his lead to a secession ntovement

‘and showed a wealth of 11111sic1ll talent hard tn surpass oven by larg- er (attics.

THE BURNS SUNSERT‘ A BRilllilNi SUCCESS

IBanner Crowds Attend the» Big Annual Event of the Season to Hear scotch Songs, see Scotch Dances and Keep

‘l’ lt was Scotsmanfls night at the

Music.

own cilararcteristic manner which makes him a popular entertainer on all occasions.‘

Rev. Bruce Muir in his dramatic rendition of Burns masterpiece.

The Cutters Saturday Night," re ceived rapturous applausg (mm the entranced audience, the strength and beauty of the poem 11811111 so clearly depicted by the reverend gentleman.

As =1 young vocalist Master

Alfred McNeil] of Southport left little to be desired and sang with great expression his catchy song “She is the Lass for me." Mrs Fred M. Nash was in excel- lent voice and sang with Sweet tunefulness, "Tile Lea Rig," an on time favorite. -

Everybody was eagerly antici- pating Mr. R. Walter Burdett who B11118 on two occasions and his solos ‘lslanfl Girls are Good 151111111811 for me." and “Nannie? were instant favorites with the audience who gave him a royal re- ception and recalled" him several times.

Chief J. (i. McFadyen was the hit of the evening with his Gaelic song, and that it takes a Scotch ou-

dloltce to fully appreciate the Gaelic was demonstrated to the fullest. Not a few joining in the chorus. Everyone will want to

hear Mr. hicFatlyen again.

The male trio Messrs Sterne. Quigley and Dingwell take their welcome nlong with them and can sing equally well withor without music. Their rendition of "Bonnie Doon" and "Laud 0' the Leul" was exquisite.

Tho male chorus was an added fan-Lure that was much appreciated.

1t might be here mentioned that encoros were insistently asked for alld each and all were ftllly de- served.

The Orchestra came in for its f11ll meed of praise under the tllrec-t tion of Mr. Ben Wagner. whose violin playing is of the true artist's order. He was ably assisted by liliss Kathleen ilorllby.

Mrs Keith Rogers also sustained her reputation as all expert and talented accompanist.

Prof. Fletcher is to be heartily

lQO-Oilfilllf-l-IIIIQI-Il-ili

VISCOUNT GREY ‘HEADS NEW LIBERAL GROUP

11¢

(Canadian Preu) LONDON, Jen. 24-—V‘ls- count Grey and hie Asquith- Inn colleagues who acceded from ‘David. Lloyd George's Liberal organization have formed a new "Liberal Ooun. cil". Thin council will In- clude ali Liberals who rc- tiuac to acknowledge Lloyd George's leadership. Lord Grey will be president of the new group which will maintain ‘its own separate organization, ++++++++++++++

MEMHEHSUF SESHET UHHEHS iHEliHHEi-

Salvation Army Offi- cers Must Not Be- long to Secret S0-. ‘cieties is Edict of Chief Commissioner

(Canadian Press) TORONTO, Jan. lignation of two Salvation Army officers, Ensign Thomas Robertson of Toronto and Brigadier Wallace Bunton of Windsor, has followed that organization's order that its members may not he or become members of secret societies.

The order, issued by the chief of staff of the Army headquarters, Toronto, has also resulted inn number of Salvation Army mem- bers resigning from the Masonic Order and other fraternities.

With the order. was issueda pamphlet which states that "it is not necessaryor desirable for Sni- vation Army officers to be assoc-l iatcd with secret societies ill any shape or fornl. To suggest that the aims or the signs and grips uf

sllfi§iffiifiifiitfilffif

S S

any order whatever, olrtweigil ill appeal the work and worth of o11r movement is by Inference to depreciate that.

work almost to the point oi‘ i11- sult. With all boldness l assert that tho army does 11ot want

congratulated on tho splendid ellt- (ll‘l.8.ll11'll€ll'i. lie so ably prepared and so capnbly directed.

Tile Caledonian 0111b never cele- brated their annual event under lnore favorable auspices than last. night 11nd those who were 11ot there can go tonight and share i111 ithc pleasures afforded.

‘ such orders profess any religion it

money which can only be secured that way."

The Commissioner asserts that he has ready some prayers used by some societies o11 some occas- ions amt has looked in vain for a single reference to Jesus Christ and says: "The place where Jesus Christ is not. allowed is no place for a Salvation Army officer. if

Britain be forced into war with the Cantonese? This was the disturbing question being newsl-nlpars today, following news that the Cantonese forces were ad- vancing toward Sbainghai.

‘l-fiffii-illilllffiffiililll-QIII

eight battalions standing by under orders to be prepared. for service in China is likewise contributing t0 the belief that is being expressed ill some quarters that Great Britain will before long be wmpelled. to adopt more drastic measures cope with tho Chinese problem.

war-like preparation. is causing

lug intensified by the newspapers like the Daily News, emphasizing the fact that if the Cantonese reach Shainghai and fighting ensues actn~' al war will be inevitable.

24. -—Ti1e re- mob violence, endangering the lip

1111511111111 1s 1111111

St. Lauren? Was 11¢-

known origin today gutted the new steamer St. Laurent rom hurricanil u i u t.o orlop deck. sweeping through o Co“ ‘me m p0 cy 01301111119“ the cabin decks and causing damsgesiprepared 1° “mien "5 1939-1 Y13h15~ of at least a quarter of 11. million dollars and making it almost im- possible for the builders to deliv- er the ship to her owner on June ‘lst next as had been planned.

c1111t1111s1111t1 1111s 1111 1111111111111111111111111111

Daily News Thinks War Inevitable if Gan-

tonese Reach Shanghai and Fighting‘ Ensues-British Are Preparing t0 De- fend Their Conce ssion.

of Sir Francis Aglen, inspector 81111- eral of Maritime customs in China broke out in l-lankow on Friday.

Despatchea received today an)‘ Chinese crowds attacked the C118- toms building where- Sir Franoil was conferring with Finance Min- ister S00ng_ol’ the Cantonese lov- emnment. The crowds invaded the corridors and attacked Soonfs bodyguard, but were finally dispers- ed by Cantonese troops,

Officials here say the inference is that Chinese extremists were agitating against Soonghl negotia- ting with foreign oificiala. The af- tair_is also regarded‘ 11s indicating theydtffloulties confronting Eugene Chen. Cantonese foreign minister. in his efforts to control the radical element among the Cantonese.

(Special to The Guardian) HJONIDQN, Jan. 24.—Will Great

discussed by the

The fact that the government has

l0

The despetcll of warships and roops to, China together with other

ome alarm despite government as- urance, and this uneasiness is bo- l

Natlcnallct Manifesto

HANKOW. Jan. 24»-The Nation- alist government in a manifesto fe- sued today proclaimed its ability to enforce its will in nationalist China and invited the powers to 10in ti’. in negotiating treaties with econo- mic and territorial integrity an their basis.

Chinese Attack Customs House

LONDON. Jan. 2-i.——- Renewer‘

Defending Forces

LONDON, Jan.,24. —The forces which will defend the British con- cession in Shanghai against pos- sible aggrossion by the Chinese Nationalists will consist. the War Office announced today, of two British brigades and one Indian brigade with artillery. an armed tank company and auxiliary eer- vices. They will be under the . command of Major General Jon 'Duncan. .

HiiIHl

Japan's Policy

ing Built For Cana- roxvo, Jan. 21. —A Foreign o1- 1111 3161111181111) Lines ff§§w11§§1§§$§§ SSSMEMSSYmSSS to Replace Steamer in dispatching troops to China, the Burned Last Fail.

Japanese government does not in- tend at the present time to send

further reinforcements of wer- hips. (Canadian Prcu) s For“ F . __ _ 1 .gn Minister Shidehara, r01 QULBEC‘ ‘Ian’ 24‘ Fire of “n plying to interpellations in the

upper house. said today Japan is_

three practically complfledference ill China but that it is

Situation on the Yengtee

PARIS. Jan. 24. —T1lB HOB‘ Kong correspondent of the Indo- The fire started noaradoorway Pacmc 11891111? "Y? 1-119 111111311911

which nothing would withstand. He. honorably believed he ltro- ceeded, that the coal and steel lu- dustries of the Maritime provinces had been more (liscriminatcd against than any other industry i11 ‘Canada and ilo added that the lDuncan report now before parlia- ment bore out this contention. Mr. lilclsaac added that discrim- ination bad existed for years. Tlte charge had been made that Mari- time industries had not bcstirred themselves to secure better condit- ions. l11 other words, that they had been asleep at the wheel. They had ttot been asleep at the wheel, protested the witness, b11t they had been bound to the mast by the war regulations of the Dominion gov- ornment.

Mr. Mclsaads presentation of his case was clear and comprehens- ive and was closely followed by the commissioners,

At. its conclusion he was allow- ed to leave the box with practical- ly no toss examination.

ii-{O}

Agreement Reached Re German Export 0f War Material

(Canadian Firea) BERLIN, Jan. 24.—-Virtual agree- ment has been reached between the experts of the inter-Allied Mili- tary Control Commission and the German Government regarding fur- ther allied control of the German export of potential war material. This question. together with that of tho maintenance of the enlterr