‘Maxims 0|‘ L msacuaur

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Paper

Covers PiinceEdwarii Island Like the Dew"

MAXIMS

or A MERCHANT

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Some flowers bloom all Bill!‘ against. the dark, and théfl DIG those whose beauty of eharlotcf appears only amidst the shadow!-

ll Dill and 1.823.333 ‘ii-ll u. S. a. '“

1i 11111 llHNill

. lil usiir.

‘ttle Philip Doiron, Terrib

Injured byl EXpIOSIOII of Kero-

t0 Charlottetown

ospi y, Q ere Dies Shortly‘ After.

ilco about noon on Thursday. hen little Philip Doiron. infant; son Pete‘: and Mrs. Doiron. was tally named. The lather was pouring some mseni- oil out of a can into a slovel l their residence. for tho purpose-i starting the fire. when some] ouldering embers caused the oil‘ i ignite. As a result the can cx-f odetl, throwing the blazing oil. bout l The nine mouths old child. which; 5 ucar the swveiiad its clothesl niicd and. before the flames coulill put. out. was terribly burned] ut the face and body. '_1‘lie fath- reeeived painful bums about the Ed and face. and the uiother also .15 slightly injulcd. I , Medical aid was at once summon- . and it waadeclded to send the hlld to the Charlottetown Hospit- for treatment. Accordingly Mn] dolpll Doucette and its aunt, Mrs.| llaht. set out with the baby for arlottciown. where it was leceiv» I into Hospital.- Here. in spite of all that medical kill could do it passed away at bout ulidnight.

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astcrday where it was buried. uicnis lire doing as well as can be xpeetett in the circumstances.

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' lieral 0f William Henry Aitken

ougrcgation of St. Paul's Church w the passing of one of their most

aid to rest in the Peoples Cemetery. The church was ' thronged with

cem in ivhieh he had ever been held y thc lucmbers of the C0lIlIllL1Ill€Y~

i honour and integrity which he

' ctor, llev. H. D. Raymond.

Seventeen Filipinos 1

Died OfPneunwnia

tropical

lCanadiau Hess) ' HONOLULU. Feb. l’). -Un:lble i0

withstand coltl weather encountered 0" it Voyage from ‘homeland seventeen Filipinos died of bronchial liner iarrived here yesterday from Manila. lFourteenl others. llama group of Filipino sieerage

their

pneumonia on the. President Cleveland which

countrymen of a

passengers on the vessel. were re- moved to a Honolulu hospital. Of-

‘flccrs reported seven additional vic-~ _ r , _ tims had recovered sufficiently to S8119 Oil, 1s Takgnn-equn-e no medical attention. There‘ jwas no smallpox on board ‘be Helclass passengers became ill.

liillililiifillli. iuiviliuiili

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as hall‘ en rumored and none of the first

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Despite World-

Among the Dorset people who knew late Thomas Hardy. the great poet and opening re

Wide Fame of‘ the (lreai: Writer ii". is Thought He. was Not Rich. l

noncmzsrcn, Eng.

I-‘cb. l7. -'

novelist. it. is not anticipated that

the total ‘spite of m» world-nude fume zlud rcrgauizatiou had the large sale of his earlier books. the affairs of the British Empire will be ~ large. been made public yet.

lat 121,900 a

number of assets. some. time to arrive ut the total u“. Tame °f 111° 95ml”- E°'l"‘“‘“l“5 0‘ shine upon our industries.“

value. 0f his estate. ill

The will has not‘ Hardy always lived wry simply.‘ the rate of considerably less than year. and

rought him any aterial reward.

Valiiaiion has yet to be made of a’ and it will take

\.scnie oi’ the ascsts mnotably any un- expired “Pyrighls “w” "my b""vMr. McNauglit here. declared that

.are difficult to make. lstoo llal

;s0nal uuturc that mlullt bc expect-

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It is tinder-j d that there is nothing; of spec- publlc interest in the will, 11nd‘

I Cl-IARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1928

Niii iisul 1111i unis; ilH ililnili

Intention of New Brit- ish Empire Steel. Corporation Man- agement to Build in Cape Breton Indus- tries Canada Will bcl Proud of.

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SYDNEY. Feb. Iii-An appeal for‘

laupport and iludcrstandlng, and an Th‘, plmesum.’ Mimstcrial As,

assurance that. it; was the intention of the new British Empire Stee. Corporation management to hluldj iu Cape Breton “iudlasiries that. not. only you will be proud of. but. the whole of truuada," were important) points of the address. made by Pro» sldcui C. B; McNaught before 250 citizens at it bouquet ietidccctl iii l .. honor by the Associated llourds

.01 Trade of Cape Breton at llflLlllycQuncxL

today. 1

Mayor George D. Walker. of New Waterford, president of the Assoc- d Beards. presided and in his marks spoke of the pleas- ure felt by the people of Cape Dre- ion when it became known that o. taken place in

Steel Corporation and also over the choice of C. B. MeNaught as Presl-I dent and J. H. Gundy as director. i

Mr. Walker also paid tribute to

"ls DOTS“ the wvrklnvn of Cane Brown. who Scottish nuiun that. he knew well. jlriends will be surprised if ‘u. appears he de¢1nl~¢q_ were "the finest class He “m. Gm“ M“. m“ pubm wm._ that hi8 illlluflwl‘ litvfflrl’ Olllplll of men who ever adorned the pay- ship in its b The body was taken ioRusLlt-ofln Tlie|

llmlmfllilnfllfiroll of any corporation.“ He termed 911155.; prayer, the reading of God.“ lMr. McNauglii. ‘as "a modern lvIoscs,\v0;-d_ and its exposition

a man sent down here to deliver us‘. from bondage and strife. so that sunshine of prosperity luay

J. H. Guudy. who accoulpauicrll the reorganization of the coul and

steel industries would take time in bring about, and could only be r-f-

thn" we becmosl“ M" m m“ pet“ fectcd through the earliest ctr-oper-

""_‘ ed. . F01‘ a 5°c°nd mm ‘his week w“ His unpretentious uiodc of life in Dorchesicr gave his fellow towns-l

evowd members when veswrdaviconmaruuve... mmmm wmmm Henry Mme“ wasl when age caused him to discard the} [bicycle which he

“d lmmy M" f“ m“ hm‘ idfims hired a chauffeur to drive it.

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people the impression that he we. a poor luau. evicn for

rode many

years. he did not buv n ear. \Vlicu

itlzcns. witnessing to the great es-gm nude a 30.11.11,... by rum. m. 3mm“;

times borrowed a big cm‘ owned by his brother Henry. the builder. and‘

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The question of the luosL fitting

“snlwa- “mod for-Wm long’ be feltdllfllllOfilll to Tllouuls Hardy ill his‘ n b“““"““"“"" circles “i m“ city" ‘womnutlve county is likely in lead lo pro- hougli hevls gone from theh" mlclstQlIOuged dkwwsion’ ‘ Th” blmal °fn°° “ms read by u“! posal comes from University College,

The latest pru-

O" Southampton. where it is suggests-d}

“ilk? U“ chumh- u“? "rdfl m‘ the‘. by Professor A. A. Cock that a Chair ‘cf Literature should be founded iu

ilueral procession was as follows: N. D. MacLcan. H. D. Raymond Flower cor

onorary Pallbearers:

Judge Haszard

Percy Pope

Geo. W. Ritchie

lir. S. It. Jenkins

A. A. Pomeroy

S. Paoll

W. l... Cotton

N. Rattenbury .

Vestrvlnen of St. Patti's Church i-tlve Pallbearers:

Geo. D. DeHlols

S. '1‘. Green

l.. 1). Murray

W. C. Bourke

J, ll. Howatt

B. C. Vanlderstiue

hearse

OLIYIICTSZ

W. ll. Aiiken

Champion

Col. Peake

DeB. Peakc

Arthur A. Alley

1i. Jenkins

C. Harris .

Public

FLORAL TRIBUTES

‘rt-cilia:

Rev. H. D. and Mrs. Raymond W. H. S. Ritchie

Reliance Garage

ll. Home and Company Mr. and Mrs. N. Ratwnbllfy Arthur V.

Mr. and Mrs. n. w. lonsworih Dorothy, Gordon and omavs Ladies of the Cohabitation of Si. ‘ Patti's Church

.1. n. and J. B. Mvrlvk Charlottetown Board of Trade Justice and Mrs. l-laaaurcl

Bantam and Bell

Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Paoll

h. c. Bourke, J.~ H. Hawaii; and B. C. Vanlderatino Ivan and Gee Atlantic sugar Refinarlw. Ltd. _ lrescenis:

Mr. Percy Pope

Arthur and Muriel Pealw

_______________._ Condensed Splolflll

RATIP-io. par word. "'5' each lulu-lion in till! will"

JOB PFUNTINQ (leacrlptiofl

tlnusly oxecfl tral m» Private?!»

f?

- out f, ‘m1 ex fifdkunnnu. w plume 132

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ritchie =

l honor of Hardy.

This proposal lms been in the air for some years and was heartily approved. it is said. by Hardy.

_._..._

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bentley .

Arthur and Louise

Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hylldlllfln

Mrs. Albert Aiikeu, Bessie, Jc and Estelle

‘. Crosses:

Mr. and Mrs. George D. DeBlois Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Noel DeBlois Guardian Pilblishlug Company Mr. mid Mrs. J. R. Burnett

‘ Pillows:

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l-‘amlly Carvcll Bros and Staff Sprays:

Cuudall Home

C. A. Tapper

Mrs. B. C. and Sara Cox

Mr. IUKPMPS. Fred Bourke

Mrs. Either VauIdei-si-iiie Frank

Mr. and Mrs

and

. L. D. Murray

Mr. and Mrs. S. '1‘. Green

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lowe

M1‘. and Mrs. W. A. Miller Employees of W. H. Aitken and Co Judge and Mrs. A. B. Warburiml

and Olga

. and Mrs. H. Gordon

z and Mrs. C. H. Beer

. and Mrs. W. L. Cotton

. and Mrs. S. Green

'. and Mrs. John P. 00111011 m. and Mrs. Thoo. Harper W1

family

Mr. and Mrs. Allison MacLeod Ethel and Nan

H. E. Hell and family

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gaudet

Predicts Canada Will Enter Union

WASHINGTON. Feli- entuul eulrtltlee 0i’ (iauiuln luln the Pan-American Uuluu Wflfl 1"‘~‘(|l§=" m1 tmluy Iby John llnnvii in a tele- gram sent to eonieimice new an“. H0 eaid tllu llc opinion in‘ (m. United States lmd mode.‘ hopeful that 11m Dominion (lov "mm would he represented at. next than-American "thus making the. union n

both (ianladu. 1m"

Pau-Amoricalt fol‘ ill" "Pl"- llm

i i r £1: ‘flours montage said that

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17. »-- lilv-

the President. of llll" iu prouross at. llav- t a canvass of illlll‘

him ora- ii was lillulnetl to have ll('.llilQll!\l“-' “may we can fluent the era in New York or (lllicam, will! tinnfereurr- associated offices in Havana. MN“ to glue L, an

ctually on or Pnmllua for the (lultand (Hlf- o" Do k b0 o in ltibean coilnlrlcx. Montevideo y n“ u v r’ who ‘mush h“

aliou llllll assistance of all ('(lllL‘(‘l‘ll—‘ 0d. ' 1

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liamls Oil, I iianada” Says Jamaica Paper

West Indies Would Not Welcome lnfterioi" Sta; ills in (lauudiau {Peder-f uiion and are: (l0iiie.iii._

l With Their Lot.

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l l KINGSTON. Jamaica. Feb. 17. —l Tile Jillllililfil Glcririer. comiueziiluy, lcdlwrlal1>y' on the statement placed ibefon- the recent. pnu-Anlcrlean conference at Havana to the effect that. "Canada was seeking to put herself ui. the. head of the fedcrnb.

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anion of the Brltisllsiaies in the new not, be read as if it were merely the

world. that negotiations to that enit had been conducted between Cauli- diau and British Govcrniileut-s. and that. the colonial office was said to be in favor of the. larojcct." remarks thui “no West. Indian would for one moment drcalu oi‘ considering Can- ada in. the same citicgory as Eug- limd. By the West Indies. Canada» is silll regarded as a large and lzrowlug colony protected by the BllliSll fleet. benefiting wlsitly by British prestige. the first. amongst the daughter states of Britain. but still u. (laughter stale. Thai is not‘ only the West. Indian view. We: personally are. trouvlnccd that it is‘ the true view. Consequently any serious suggestion that these British West Indies should be handed over to Canada to be ruled or administ- ered would nleet with sueli n vigor- ous r pudlaiiou here that it would

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‘heart, even if he doe

illc movement would soon be oblit- erated from the minds of all that it concerned. In view of all the cir- cumstances we are satisfied that Pan-American conference was dis- cussing an idea of its own and not. a plan accepted or thought of as practical anywhere else. There is no wish in the West Indies for n political connection with Canada. There is no wish in Canada for a political connection of that country with these West Indies. An infer- ior status in the Canadian feder- ation would be regarded as an in- sult. by all West Indians. It. is not to be thought of and had better never be discussed.“

u majority at‘ iloally loll Ullllllillilll sintesuleu. (ulucaiors and hufliuriifl men recently (wonsltlled, favor even- tual efilmnee of (fanalln luto the union under conditions proposed liy him while director-general-

In the [lulled States. llo athleti-

for southern continental countries. aml Toronto or Montreal for (lanolin-

{eq-

Charlottetown Guardian ‘Inn Guardian.

oundod

llornlng

Prince Will Be Invited To , Open Show

(Special to the Guavdianl

HAMILTON. Feb. 17- Tlln-Prinefi 1t‘ Wales will he invited to one" 11m lll'l'I(lll(3l‘ ill (‘zuuulu show ioJW held hero from hilly 2811i to Juno 2111i. Publicity Commission Kirk pairil-k itullouuel-il ioilny- But the officials illllllllliiil that there. 1B very little i-llnnec- oi‘ 111s lloyal lliizllilt-su accepting.

The officials hope in be nhltl l0 llvriuuze 1e have the. Print-h open ill“ sliilw lly telephone. and Lieu- ielfant-(loveruul- Ross of Ontario will lu- alskoil [q spunk ux. this cull;

Ministerial Associa-

PHHJEEUINES IN THE Fifliflll PAHHAMENT

Protest Heard against Diversion of Canadian Waters

Chicago

—S0me Opinions on the Budget.

(From Our Own Correspondent)

debate occurred last evening on the

OTTAWA, Feb. 1'7. —An animated.

Ttioll Meets Yesterday

Chicago diversion of Canadian wat- ers in WlllCll Mr. Cahail. mover for all papers and documentary evi- dence in counetriion, the Prime Min-

ily. does more good than all the

be ll ped that. the very memory of . lto

sociation held a meeting yesterday ill Si. Paul's Parish Hall. Tlierc was u large aiientlancc of clergy- luen from all parts of the province.» During the morning session, two excellent atldresses; were delivered. one by Rev. W. Bruce Muir, Minis- ter of Si. Jiuncs Church. Charlot-

tetown, and the other by Rev. Dr."

Macllaunllllll (-1 the Social Service.

A dainty iivnrh was served to the nsseulbled clergy in the social hall of Trinity Church by the Ladies Aid Stick-Ly. At the afternoon ses- sion routine busiues-s was taken up, and a short. adilrr-ss was given by Rev. Dr. MacLaugtilin.

Mr. Mui s address on “The ser- vices of the Church" was most learned and interesting. and given lu a true sp “u of do tion.

He been“ by owing“ a vivid dc- scription of n sabbath morn in a

fctuefould division of

To guide the congregation from nature up to nature's God must he the aim of him who would lead the worship of the sanctuary.

This duly cannot be apprnaélged ivlthout. the deepest sense of re- sponsibility. and the realization of the necessity of assuring ourselves of the purity of our own spirits bc- fore we prcsumc to lead others to the Throne of Grace,

In the service of praise, such as- sistance as is furnished by a. fine organ and u. well trained choir. is not to be disparagcd. for in all things. we niusi. give God of our best. But when these things are 3p lowed to become ends in themselv- es. and not means to the end of exciting public worship, they lose their power for good.

Speaking’ of prayer, Llic spcakerl said that he did not. wish to omel- into’ .1 (iiscilssion as to the ‘relative merits of liturgical services and those of a lcss formal character. Each have their place. There should liovrevei" be 4mg pruygy “y, 19351 will?" Will llivt" expression to the feelings of the people as apart from the feelings of the Minister.

In the reading of the word. he ivho would read arigllt, should not strive after showy rhetoric. but Yalhm‘ Prepare hinlsclf for the read- ing so that as lie ‘leads a picture of what ‘u; described will be in his mind's eye. We must keep in mind that it is God's word, and it should

word of mall. -

Considering the exposition of the ivurd, the speaker said that. the ser- mon should always be considered as secondary to other parts of the service. The Christian Minister need have no fcilr if he tells men what Christ has done for them. and what men should do l0 Christ.

There is a fzilse Chrlsioiogy abroad in the world today. Christ is a saviour. a wonderful saviour. But when this urcui truth chilies t0 be preached with we'll, but not with knowledge. there is damn-l‘ of pre- senting L0 the win-id a one sided Christ.

A umn who caruirsll_v' and honest- ly presents the irulh l" ii is iii his ') halting-

ister. the flan. Mr. Bennett. and the Mitiistei" of the Interior took vigor- ous part.

Mr. Callnn reviewed the

to hear the case

Chicago was not unlawful.

tario and Huron by five.

lowering by one inch more.

United States.

know whether it was illegal or not. The Hon. Charles

thousand cubic fec t.

evnment than Canada.

tnatter. Mr. Bennett added force to Mr Cohen's position in a strong protest

time. "and in my opinion erroneous." ivzls that Lake Michigan. he said

government of the United States

protest" said Mr. Bennett.

its fair duty in the matter.

was going.

‘r01 in international law. rights of Canada must be protected

Mr. Bennett said.

ably and honorably." Minister thought though

‘rhetoric or oratory. with no real feeling for the truth behind it. . For the preacher. the last thing- bc destroyed is thought of self. Then indeed for hinl death will be swallowed up in victory. ‘ Rev. Dr. MueL-aughlln gavea very informative address on the unmi- ‘gration problems in this country, as it concerned the church. One of the greatest questions facing the Canadian Church today is that. of the assimilation of non angle-sax- ons. These immigrants lend to form colonies. preserving the customs they had in the mother land. There ‘are sixty five of thesenatltmalltles in this country. especially in the west. learning to speak our langu- age. Abone time they did not send their children to school. but now they are doing so. And these pupils lare very ambitious. and are making good. They have their eyes on the ihlaher places in the land, and in vflfteen years. the speaker predicted. we shall be governed by the sons of

Dr. Macbaltghlau then went. on instance of this. a

of concentration. quickly went,

recent findings of Charles Evans Hughes who had been appointed by the U. ‘B. goverulncui. lbrought by several of the states.

In effect. his findings was that congress was within its rights and the diversion of 8.500 cubic feet at. Such diversion had resulted in lowering the lake levels of Lakes Michigan and Huron by six inches and On- Each ad- ditional fifteen hundred feet meant The Canadian members of the lntema- 1.10mi joint commission had recom- mended thai as compensation for this diversion Canada should be al- lowed 30,000 cubic feet at Niagara as against 18.500 cubic feet for the If Canada had ac- quiesced in the diversion parlia- ment should know lt; in other words