Board had decided to give s more (u:

‘ day, Oct. 2nd. J. R. McWilliams. j Christian Church has been post-

‘ was, fat sheep and veal calves every

MAXIMS or A

MERCHANT

Says the fanatic. "Learn that God is I and be saved; think that. 1 [In

God and be damned."

1' I B b I t! nTiLn, 3.73s’. 233 il.°"n'.'1°.";.'1f.°

. l. I. livllli ll THE NlXl i|lvl_|i l|l iv

Federal Aid for High- w-ays, Cement Bridg- es and Roads, Elim_ ination of Level Crossings, 0 n t h e Agenda at the An- nual Meeting 0f the Can. Good Roads As- sociation.

REGINA. Sask, Sept. 27.~Al. yesterdaysftemooirs session of the can. Good Roads Association, sev- en invitations were presented for next year's convention meeting place, and while no decision was arrived at, Prince Edward Island would seem to be in favor with the delegates. in addition to the chief ofllcers elected, the following were appoin- ted as the Board of Directors.

J. L. Boulanger, Deputy Minister oi Highways. Que, J. G. Calder, Saskatoon; J. A. Cunningham, ef- ficiency engineer, CPR... Montreal, W. Findlay, Toronto; R.. A. C. Hen- ry, Bureau of Economics Canadian National Railways, Montreal; T. J. Mahoney, Hamilton, Ont.; Colonel P. R. Hanson. Montreal; Hon. G. Spence. Saskatchewan; P. Phillips. Deputy Minister of Highways, Bri- ilsli Columbia; T. G. Morgan. Mon- ireal; J. D. Robertson. Deputy Min- ister of Highways, Alberta; Hon. J. P. Mclntrye. P. E. 1.. R. M. Small.

\

BRITISH HIGH COMMISSIONER

Sir \’\’illi:iin Clark,

ne\\'l_\' zippuiiiicil liriliish high runiniisriroiici" ill tizinridzi, has there ivns l'(‘C'.'lVl'll by Luril \\'illii{i_'ul'iiii, gnvi-riiur-gciii-ixil, lillll Lady Willingdun, iii Riilciiu lllill. Seated, Llilil‘ in RliillT

7IVXI/ 2y

_Tlie Peoples Paper

Covers PiinoeiEdward Island Like the Dew

~

MAXIMS

or A MERCHANT

Watch a squirrel light: Chi

that ll doing the chasing in the pan- - nearest home.

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1928

lll'l'

ived iii f lilfiniil- with

in the piciiirc .'\|i( )\'l'1 uri- l.il(l_V Clark, Lord Willingdon, Lzidy \\'illingdiin rind Si-r William Clark. iiide-iic-criiiip. erzil znnl Lzilily Willingiloii.

ARRIVES IN CANADA

his family and

Standing is Capt. Raynor,

The lilzick dug :ii Lord Willingdimls llTl i» Kin-nos and the while one Misty, both lWlS of the gilvernor-gen-

Ontario; sncl S. W. Hobart, Toron- to

Federal aid for highways. ccm- k, enl. bridges and roads, elimination ‘gill of level crossings. the social side of road buildings, the financial re- sponsibility of urban municipalities ‘ii-Ha, in road development. gasoline tax- r..- ution, winter roads and even inov- lng pictures all had their place on the agenda of the sessions to- Efi day. l5,

Outstanding was the announcc- 5E ment oi‘ Hon. T. C. Norris, eX-Pre- ier of Manitoba. and now s. memb- er of the Board of Railway Com- J5 missioners for Canada, that the ‘

liberal reading to the statutory ' conditions attaching to the grade crossing fund and, that in future it would cooperate to the full withgfj railway organizations and the Good i

iii

Pill Elli ill llli iii Elli] ill Elli 10,000 IIOMELESS AS RESULT 0F l-‘lltl-I ill.) #___ l ' (Canadian Press) ill.) SHANGHAI, Sept. 27. '— [til] Meagrc Chinese reports re- fill‘, ceivéd from liunkovv state lllfi) that at least tcn thousand persons are homeless asa result of the fire which swept that city a fcw days ago ai-

llll | Elli)

rim 00 Pill

(

ter a blaze started in a gam- ll)“ biing den. The death toll is 55,, believed to be heavy al- ' though figures are unavail- able because the telegraph lines are down.

Phi , l-lu “hi!

3mm” fissmmm“ “s we“ “s l"°"' llfi Elli Elli ill Pll»? !“lu' Pill l-‘ll “lll “if ill» incial governments with o. view to ' ' ‘ reducing the number of level >__.___.

crossings on highways.

The question of federal aid for highways within the provinces was also to the fore, the association re- afllrmlng its stand of former years that such aid could be continued. While the question of a trans- Canada highway was not related to the resolution. it was ciiscusse ‘ by lion. S. J. Latta. of Saskatchewan. who urged that consideration be given to this question.

.._____.

his last official call on Aristidc

Brland. foreign minister; in the , capacity of general commisslotriier

f th d ll , t10.20 Fray

riihrnirig. olglgoihllgwing afternoon

Meetings, Etc.

"Robin Hood Flour now pro- rurabls in Gingham or Cotton bags.

All grocers. 'l-14-U~ ' "Loading Livestock at Millvlcw . ' Tuesday, October 2nd. isgd.) Mlll—' Canadian Barley

view Livestock Shipping Club. 0039-9-26-51

"Dr. Cllit, M. D.—Sta.rt now home Prevention cure. Purdy Station. Westchcster Co., N. Y., U. S. A.

9-7-5mos.

“Belfast Shipping Club loading hogs at Fodhla station on Tues-

B008-9-28-2i

"Owing to Chautauqua the soc-. lal oi the Ladies Aid of Central)

Doned from Friday 28th to Tucs- dov. ocwbei- 2nd. liois-o-ao-zi

"Kenslngto l Club loading lambs,

Oil

edneaday until noon until fur r notice, Hat lambs on shipment‘ for the latter port oi October. John A. Dllllslas. Bury. ,

. QMi-I-ld-tll

"Big Clearance Sale. "Clearing our stock of Dry :30 la on 0:10. wll lu ourgtore.

oc

the low- ofl everything

. r 8th. The 8t. Peters, P. . l. I

.__._-

"A special meeting of the

all“! _ t ted. finmediataliy

9 _ , O I‘mQ I

, _. Mm pan u» ill-tum?‘ ‘lgfllllll- rm m1- %- “i” :

New Role of Can.

PARIS. Sept. 27.—Diplomatic rc- lations between Canada and France will be formally Saturday. Hon. Phillipe Roy. Can- adian Minister designate, will pay

Mr. minister to France when he pres- ents his credentials to President

Doumerguc.

for Brit. Market

OTTAWA, Sept. '.l'1.—The depart- ment that samples of Canadian barley- of mulling quality arc to be exhib- ited at the national brewers exhib- ition in Loncloh in November. Ar- rangements on this side include fleld inspection of barley and spe- cial storage in pool elevators. barley will which- ls not suitable for from these special bins two bushel samples will be drawn and pissed

The dominion cercalist describes; the venture _ ling proposition" whereby British brewers will be enabled to secure immediate shipments oi’ barley as per sample.

"w" “We ‘mlmed ‘hi’ m" m ‘summit. the speaker referred to the

lighter Imuch logei"! l my

_ hi h c r y quc I “ma?!- 8L'{.,§L",.°“'{,', i: dgmand for sun-cured barley for i, o; 1-, blending with poi-lay and as British beers are now much like are so“ llvtorian congregation will be and market for fiensdllll .' ~ ‘ '

‘mpg flfigiliuineu that the brewing i"! W" l

church at llarehiield l0?- h" nth “ u” p_ m w m uniting properties to that ex-

collof niinuur. "mu at- u "Will be loading live hogs at Mt. m; Aibibnffumay afternoon. Oct. 2nd.

Commissioner

(Special to the Guardian)

established on

Roy will become first Canadian

(Special to the Guardian)

of Agriculture announced‘

No be put in the bins mailing.

exhibit in London.

as a "cold-blooded scl-

Many Canadian far-

oi better barley. 1t of beers in Great Britain of alcoholic content, and has created

the home-grown

the Canadian. there pests oi securing a melting bar- wuieri it u claimed. is equal lfl

"l5 u j l l l

l‘

T Inter-City Air.

W ServicetoBe l

Inaugurated i

(Spiecial to the Guardian)

OTTAWA, Sept. 2'7. -- Arrange- Iments for the inauguration of the) Jlrst daily air mail service between: ‘Montreal and Toronto are almost) complete. Monday an air pageant‘ will be held in Montreal. the 0000-, sion 0i the first regular internat-g ‘onol air mail service between Al-, bany and Montreal, New York and (Montreal and the service between Montreal and Toronto.‘

HEARING ADJOURNED a

Saskatchewan Divine Would Cut Incux to One Hundred Thousand a Year.

"a l

WINNIPEG, Sept. 2'7.—A new pol-i icy uf immigration whereby the, number of immigrants should be

( Canadian Press)

muining 10.000 on n two per ccntlstlon- opplloollou for l1“ imporli quota, based on the 190i census, was‘ presented by Bishop George Exton Lloyd, of Saskatchewan, in an ad- dress before the Empire Club here was made by E. J. Long, today lfor the company, who explained

Bishop Lloyd said Canada could that certain development-S

manufacture.

year successfully. "We can shovel in the company's llllli-‘il- reference-

not what we want to do. We want which was open and the in only as many as can be success- games here will be played Saturday fully established each year. This isvund Sunday as scheduled.

the principle which we must observe

“plnnt" only 100,000 newcomers o. made necessary slight revisions oii

hundreds of thousands, but that is . Closing his daughter Henrietta to marry

l M

lllldlplay entitled "Father's Way."

BHllllllJ Ill EN

llilllll MENT

MacNeall and Sup- porting Caste Per-

fgrmgd Two Plays first white man of modern times to Yesterday— Outline of Today's Programi

me.

Yesterday at Chautauqua, Misses

_ ‘MacDonald and MacNeall assisted OTTAWA. Sept. 27.--'1‘hc tlll‘lfl'by M155 Watson, Mn Montgomery reduced to 100,000 a year. compris- advisory 110011111118 lllfifllmi! Elfllll- ‘and Mr. Crone were the entertain- cd of 75,000 of British origin, 10,000 6d Ill! adjournment 0f tilt‘ 11001111". ;ers both in the afternoon and ev- oi Scimdannvinn origin and the re- 0f fill‘ 131111511 Empire SW01 Cvllllll“ lcning.

The afternoon performance op-

dulv on wlw and coal used ln its ened with n. delightfully series oi‘ The Yelllll-‘St T01‘ ll Scottish jokes, and humorous song, further postponement of the cnscluiso a wry amusing monologue appearing (“The Minister."

This was followed by o. one act

which the very determined Father, Mr. Spccknoodle. was at last per- suaded to see the light and allow

(Continued on page 3)

in the interests of those who are 211-; ready here," he explained. A large; influx of continentals meant a,‘ slimmer chance for those uf their, own people already here to make} good, and toward these Canada liatil a responsibility.‘ Bishop Lloyd agreed that more, than 100,000 people could be nnnualq iy placed. on the land, but he urged‘ tlini. the remainder should be ac-l quircd from the city population in; Cunudu today. "Every eneourage-_ ment should be given to our own! people to go on the land. We must

take into consideration the planting- oi cur own native increase. This‘ would be roughly 150.000 n year.

and if the inducements be offered‘ to the native increase i-o go on tlicj lnnd instead of swelling the urban

population. then we should only, need 100,000 by immigration annual-

_(lAN'l‘0N, China. Sept. 27,- Tlic British have decided to withdraw the British garrison at slinmeen. the foreign settle- ment hero, to Ilong Kong. The garrison consisted of one bat- Inllon which hail been station- i-d in the Island for l0 months. The Chinese interpret the de- cision its a friendly gesture.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27. — Distribution of many millions of dollars awaits the decision of Judge Edwin B. Parker who ‘ has just concluded hearings in

Washington of the claims of a number of German ship own- ers whose vessels were seller! by the U. S. in 1917. The tot- al sum claimed by all the Ger- man owners ls about. $235,000,- 000 while the axlmum sum voted by congress was about $80,000,000.

Tin-re were only tlircc areas to- day of any extent which we left op- cn for settlement, said the BLshop.‘ One was the clay belt of northern Ontario. another the Peace River Valley and the third the valleys of British Columbia. ‘Therefore, he maintained, an open door policy would be entirely wrong

LAST MINUTE NEWS FLASHES

(Special to the Guardian)

GENEVA, Sept. 2'l—'l‘he way has been prepared for the con- vocation of a universal disar- mament conference at which the nations will be asked to prepare for the time when the world can lay down its arms altogether. That was the moot , significant development of the ninth assembi, of the League of Nations which ended yester- day. The conference will be culled by the next assembly.

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 2'i— Special despatches to the newl- paper Excelsior today said that insurgents ambushed 25 federal soldiers Monday neqrjlellovvll- ta ranch, about Mjraiiea from Guadalajara. The felerai oom- mander, Major Octavio Zen-ate. and seven soldiers were ‘killed while five others were wounded.

Referring m the "melting pot" ar-,

experience of the United states.) "where it had failed". "It will full here." he declared. The notion that old country Brit-

been proven utterly failacious the Canadian Legion. the Bishop‘ asserted. 1t had been proved that‘ they stayed on the land much more permanently than settlers from the

stftute.

-i’i_'0m California.

N71 4-28-31

Europe‘ chair ——-—-—-€O}i- —-— ' The following is the programme of ROCHESTER. N. Y. Sept. 27. ~43)“; meetings;

The second game of the little world‘ series between Rochester and Indl- l anapolls was postponed today be-l causo of rain and cold weather, The game will be played tomorrow

MORNING SESSION oioo to 0.30. Registration af Teach-

lsh did not stay 0n $118 land. had The any schools Wm be dosed w- by morrow on account of the meeting

l The meetings will be held at om 10 Ten mo“ RochfordSquare School. the Presi- l . to .45. New . "mm SW" °' "m" "llttlllmlel dent, m. Leo MacDonald in the 10.40 to 11.40. Question sax.

Teachers Institute Meeting

address.

of the Charlottetown Teachers In- 9.30 to 10.00. Teaching of Penmun- §§,,.,,m,w,,,,_ m“.

shin and; reading in Primary grades.

]11.45 to 12.00. Salary Question and giahguemgmomh,‘ n u,’ ‘M

Election of Oiiioers. ‘i AFTERNOON session

100 to 2.00. General Discussion, ‘mnnpfld.’ School Magazine, Examinations, a.“ "m" "m

0N3.

ers, Reading of Minutes, Appolnt- 10° W 390- ("I49 Mulllllll-

iss MacDonald, Miss

m which he was returning from an

(mm to. rain ment of Committees, President's Mons”). n",

llllPlfilll HEHVEHB illllllll

The Publicity Agent of The Canadian Nat- io n al Railways in The Course 0f an Admirable Address Broadcast by C.F.C. Y. Pays a Tribute of Praise to_ the Many Beauties of this Pro- vince.

Captain J. Milton State, who in the service of the Canadian Nat- ional Railways thus far in 1928 has travelled over 42,000 miles and has delivered eighty addresses as the official lecturer for the National System, spoke over the radio last night at Station C. F. C. Y. on the Romance of Canada, a lecture which was postponed owing to the inclement weather of Wednesday evening.

A few extracts from his remarks will be of interest to Prince Ed- ward Islanders.

In addition to the lecture by Captain State. vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. J. J. Stewart, Mr. Ben Acorn and Mr. Arthur Bruce. Two violin solos were played by Miss Thelma Teed. The accomp- anist was Mrs. Keith Rogers. Fol- lowing on his lecture, Capt. State also gave s. recitation entitled "'I‘he Dandy Fifth."

This entertainment was arranged by the local oflflclsls of the C. N. R. in co-operation with Mr. Keith Rogers. of C. F. C. Y.

In regard to Prince Edward Is- land. Captain State spoke as fol- lows:

It was the arrival oi’ the intrepid Jacques Cartier in 1534 on the shores of Gaspe. after having safely crossed the Atlantic. and penetrated into the Gulf of St. lLawrence that gave France the justification of claiming ownership ‘also of North America. And Car- |tier. the bold navigator was the

visit Prince Edward Island. upon u perfect June day nearly four cen- turies ago, and this is what he wrote:

(Continued on page 3)

John Coolidge in Auto Accident

(Special to the Guardian) NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. 2'1.- John Coolidge narrowly escaped injury today when the automobile of Governor John H. Trumbull. lll

overnight visit with his mother at the Governor's Plainville home was struck by another car. Wilson Vino, driver of the machine. was taken to New Raven Hospital. where he was found to be in a ser- ions condition from s slush solves the neck. l-lis mother. Mrs. May vino, was treated for lacerations and bruises-

_____‘¢0-§-_._._

lf now Seine 4st FASHION f0 Kllll- Wlllililll‘! An’ ‘flies to can-or

mnomo. Sept. zm-iiilritain fresh southwesterly and

cloudy probably a few scattered showers. HBO-SB . 50-40

ebec, cloudy . 54-81

' ' . 55-4’

Halifax, cloudy . 58-4’ St. John, fair , 54-4.’ ion. cloudy .. 58-42

York. cloudy .. . . . . . . . .. 54-4 B t at 10.30.

un aeto this aftflmon at 5.40

and rises tomorrow at 5M.

Winds. Partly O comparatively cool.

The above Synod will con- vene in St. James Church Chari. ottetown on Tuesday evening Oct- ober 2nd. at eight p. m. This is we [KW-rum SYTIOG which has been held siince the Presbyterian Church was consolidated in 1875. Since that Brent day the Synod has met in Charlottetown eight times and mm“, of the most distinguished ministers, of the church in these province have] filled the Moderators chair. Within this city some of the most import-' ant schemes which have had the‘ KTQJQfi influence 1.113011 the govern. ment of the church have originated. During the Synod

that that noble structure to the Presbyterian faith. The last time the Synod met in

great

years the fathers and brothers will) again sing "Faith of our Fathers living still". Few of the fathers re-l mairn but the brethren are vigorous and going as strong as evcr. The 2nd. of October will see a very large Synod

present and will be billeted at the hotels and private homes as here notified.

QUEEN HOTEL

S; Rev. D. G. Ross Stellarton, N.

Rev. F. G. Macintosh. Pictou, n.

Rev. W. L. Newton, St. John, N. R.

zeros? s

. Davies. North Sydney, N. S; Rev. Charles B. Con-

P. E. I; Rev. Horace Gravenor, Lun-I

enburg. N. S; Rev. A. S. McLean, Dake Ainslia, C. B; Rev. George Nlitohell, St. Stephens, N. B;

Rev. Malcolm McDonald, Bou-

larderie, C. B; Mr. Alise D. Fraser,

Sydney, C. B; Mr. L. G. Nichol, Ma- hone Bay, N. S; Mr. Robt. Murray, Alberton, P. E. I; New Glasgow, N. S; Mr. Fred Clark. REVERE HOTEL

Mr. W. R. Bannerman, Barney's River N. S; Mr. R. P. Soley, Econ- omy N. S; Mr. L.D. McLean, Sydney Mlines N. S; Mr. Angus N. McIver, l-Iazeldaie C. B; Mr. D. J. Mitchell, Pugwash N. S; Rev. W. Amol Mit- chell, Harcount N. B; Mr. H. L. Mc- Kendrick. Northam P E. I; Mr. Alex

Archibald Fraser, BlancharSd Rd. 0.8; Mr. John J. McCabe, New Glasgow N. S;

MORELL HOTEL

Mr Hugh Corbett. Bradslbane P. E. I; Mr. Chas. H Martin, Glen Martin P. E I; Mr. Ira Dean, Dean N. S; Mr. Robert C. Dutch, New Mills N. B; Mr. Murdock McKay, Malagawasch P. E. l; Mr. J. J Grah- am, Bradalbane P. E. I; Mr. ll. M. MacKenzle, Rose Valley P. E. 1;

RUSS HOTEL

Jeans, Summerside E. Knight. Harvey N. B; Rev. Quincy McDowell, Cal- uoina r. E. i; l-tev. A. H. Ellliot. Barney,‘ River N. S; Mr. Wllmot Severn. Harvey N. B; LENNOX HOTEL

Rev. W. Clair

n

Rev. Fred Williamson. Malpeque, P. E. I; Rev. D. A. MacKirmon. Landsdown. N. S; Mr. H. S. Kenn- edy. Steliarton. N. S: Mr. R. E. MacDonald. Pownal. P. E. 1;

KING EDWARD HOTEL

Mr. Daniel Mutch, Trout River,

Rev. J. C. McDonald, East River. N. S; care of Mm. Gordon Lertch 208 Hillsboro Street. Rev. A. Fergu- won, Little Harbour. N. S. care of Vlrs. Howard Murray. l0 Water ‘treet; Rev. Victor Ford, Windsor. N. B. cue oi’ Mrs. Dickerson, 122 Upper Prince Street; Rev. A. W. ‘ , Dublin Shore. N. S. ‘on of Mrs. J. A. Miller. 46 Upper Hilhboi-o Street; Rev. L. Wordlaw

Street; Rev.

°f 19“- me Lean, Lake Ainslee,

foundation stone of the Zion Church Mrs Jam, L Thom I . . peon. 1'l Roch- was laid by the then moderator. the fol-d Square'- Mn a

Rev. w. P. Archibald n. 0., Spring- . side N. S. It is a pleasure to note aashnbt gielcueoed otmpundskdeawnr

still ' ' ' ' ' ' stands to bear its living testimony: lBrookfleld. P. m. r. care of. Mrs