The Charlottetown Guardian -- 1922-06-10 -- Page 9

“a

iM

) mounced he Is undecided as yet

| the cause of French dissension,

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE NIND

France Will Not.
_ Attend Hague

Conference

fe

((Special to the Guardian)
PARIS, June 9—France consid.
| ers it useles to participate in the
‘Hague Conference with the Rus-

tain their present attitude, it was
announced today, The Frecnh Gov
ernment accordingly will not send
delegates but will be represented
‘by M. Benoist, ‘Minister of the
‘Hague in
cussions. Premier Poincaire an-
whether
remain at the conference for dis-
cussion with the Soviet delegates.
france wishes Russia to back
down considerably and publicly be
fore the Hague conference. The
Soviet Government’s attitude to
ward war and pre-war debts is

Heavy Firing Heard
On Ulster Border

, .“@Srecial to the Guardian)
BELFAST, June 9—Heavy firing
from the vicinity of Castle Blaney
on the Ulster border wag reported
in despatches this afternoon and
ia wad pievyed an engagement
was\in progress on a sector about
fifty miles southeast of Beleck.
—_—_— Oo Oo

CARRIED OUT HIS THREAT
AND ENDED LIFE FOR LOVE

\PORT ‘ARTHUR, Ont., June 9—
‘Patil Floranta, Fininspn’ masseur,
a week ago threatened the woman
he loved that if she would not re-
_ ceive his attentions he would kill
himself. This noon his body was
found with a reyolver beside it,
The coroner said it was. suicide.
Eloranto was about 35. The wo-
man who refused his attentions is
marired, her husband being away.

a

TOOTH KILLS AVIATOR
AFTER 3000 FOOT FALL.

ILAUSANNE, Switzerland, June
2.—iA tooth driven threugh the
larynx caused the death cf the
Swiss aviator, Johner, who was
killed when his airplane fell 3,000
fect last Thursdey.

None of the aviators'’s bones |
were broken and an autopsy dis-
closed that, except fora tooth
found in one of — his lungs, there

sians as long as the latter main-|Fitzmaurice, which was presented

preliminary allied dis-|German prison camp and on reach

to promote Benoist to|players are Anna Q, Nilsson and

ish.
of view, however, that the. picture

Makes a Big-Hit
At Prince Edward

One of the most delightful photo
plays shown here in many weeks
ds “Three Live Ghosts,” a’ Para-
méunt picture produced by George

with good success at the Prince
Edward Theatre last night,

The story of the picture deals
with three lads who after being
reported “missing” escape from a

ing ‘London prove themselves to be
live ghosts indeed. The featured

Norman Kerry, both twell known
to Paramount audiences. The pic-
ture is artistic and the supporting
cast all that the most exacting
taste could demand.

‘A) fasiqinatting = =romance rang
thrcugh the story, which is crowd-
eq with laughs ifrom start to fin-
It is from an artistic point

makes the greatest appeal, Arthur:
Miller, the veteran camera man,
with many yicture successes to
his credit, and who is famous for
his lightning and other photogra:
phic effects, photographed the
film.

The picture runs this afternoon
and evening at the Prince Edward.

Division on Budget
Now Postponed

‘OTTAWA, June 9—Division on
thé bideet has ‘(beem |postponed
and from present indications, wlil
not be taken until Monday or Tucs-
day next.

The reasons are (1). that more
than fifteen Progressives made an
eleventh, hour request to speak,
and (2) that Mr. Fielding has cer
tain modifications to propose in
the framework cif his resolutions.
What the alterations are the Min-
ister has not disclosed, but it is
understood that they are connect-
ed with the tax on cheques and he
repeal of the depreciated currency
act as ti affects German goods.

Notew°rthy Speeches

The two noteworthy speeches of
today came from Mr. H. H. Stev-
ens, who Wwas Minister of Trade
and Commerce in the Meighen
Government and Sir Lomer Gouin,

“Three Live Ghosts” |Their Own Folly

: primate of Ireland, in the course of

May Cost Them
Their Freedom

(Special to The Guardian)
HAGGARDSTOWN, DUNKALK
IRPUAND, June 9—Cardinal Logus,

#@ sermon here today, said that for
seven hundred years the Irish had
been signing for their freedom, and
it seemed within their grasp at last.

“Unfortunately, however’’ con-
tinued. the Cordinal, “owing to the
folly of our own people, instead of
taking what is likely to secure the
great blessing, there is danger
through dissension and division
amonst ourselves of its slipping
away altoegther and of our being
thrown bnck into the terrible state
of chaos and confusion in which tae
country has been for the past two
or three years.”

Russian Famine Save
The Children Fund

Amount previously acknow-

Playing Truant,
Were Killed
By the Train

(Special to The Guardian)

TORONTO, June 9—Two young
boys, Albert Sweeting, aged 12, liv-
ing at.617 Perth Avenue, and
James Wallace, aged 10, living at
475 Perth Avenue, played truant
from schoo lItoday. They went to
West Toronto, wandered onto the
railway tracks there and were run
over by shunting cars, both ‘being
killed instantly. A third boy, aged
nine saw the accident and told the
police,

Union Commercial
College Closing

OF TERM . 1921-1922

‘The Union Commercial College
closed for the term this morning.
Prin. ‘Moran before presenting dip-
lomas and prizes, congratulated
the students om the excellent
work, during the term. He empha-
sized the great importance of ac.
curacy in all their’ work, During
the term they heard much about
punctuality and he wished them to
remember it.

The.following is the list of gradu
ates and prize :winners:—

Prize List

Gold Medal awarded ‘to student
making highest average in both
departments in one term, won by
Annie McPherson, Brooklyn.

Gold ‘Medal for ‘best work in
typewriting wom by Bessie For-
syth, City.

Special Prize of highest aggre-
gate in spelling, shorthand depart-

Mr. Stevens, who is probably. Mr.
Moighen’s ablest lieutenant made,

‘were no internal. injuries.

{CONDENSED SPECIALS?

RATES.—10c. per line per day. 9c!
er line per day ior 3 ta or over,
jc, a line per nforG.days or over,

Count 6 wari ee “fies Groups of;

6 oyu initial | serters _count as
er cent, discount for

cash, 8 part of ad.

and must be paid for. Special Rates

Furnished Room ad., 75c for seven

words for one week. Situation
Wanted, for seven words, bfe per
week.

RUBBER TIRED WAGON FOR
sale. Apply Sentner’s Forge.

FOR SALE—ONE CHEVROLET
490 Touring Car just overhauled.
Apply Queen’s County Garage.

*TWO TABLES FOR SALE APP-
ply 163 Great George St.

*SAFE FOR SALE. APPLY EXAM-
iner Office.

*BOOKCASE (AND CUPBOARD
for sale. Apply 163 Great George
St.

*COUNTER FOR’ SALE SUIT-
able for office or small . store.
163 Great George St.

*DESK FOR SALE, FLAT TOPPEU
with drawers. Apply Examiner
Office
4

*FOR SALE FOUR COWS MILK-
ing. Guernsey and Jersey Grade.
W. R. Dennis, Marshfield.

*AUCTION OF TWO HOUSES AT
(Brighton ‘Monday noon.

*MODERATE PRICED HOUSE AT
‘Brighton at Auction on Monday
at 12.30.

*OLD PAPERS FOR SALE—AP.-
ply Examiner Office.

*HARNESS FOR SALE. APPLY
174. Kent St.

ro cahotbbislaitth cco
*RUBBER TIRED DOUBLE WA.
gon for, sale, Apply 174 Kent St.

*THE TELEPHONE NUMBER OF
J. K. Ross! office in the Bank of
Nova Scotia is 74.

ae

*NOTICE. DON’T THROW AWAY

your old ppb a will make them
Re

—

good as new. pairing of all
kinds done, also lawn mowers
put in perfect’ running order,

James White, 86 Kent St.

*OFFICES TO RENT IN_ THE
Bayer Building, Great George
Street. All latest conveniences.
Apply at the Studio.

*McEWEN’S NEW CARDING
mill at Bristol, Lot 40. 1s now
ready for busifiess. Those who
hand-pick their wool save 1c per

pound, Wool from a distance
carded while you walt. Lowes:
prices, ‘

*MEN WANTBD — WE WANT
a few real live representatives
in every city and town in Cana

da to sell automobile stop sig:
nals; «positively prevents acci-
lente; every sar owner A pros:

pect; easy to sell; big profits.

Write for particulars and agents’
Auto

proposition. Canadian

‘eral policy is one of lower tartifs.

an especially powerful attack upon
the provision of the Budget which
favors German goods, By. unchal-
lenged facts, in relation to the cost}
of producing goods in Gerinany,!
he showed, conclusively, that to
all intents and punposes Mr. Fiel-
ding’s proposal, pot jonly places
Canadian goods in hepeless com-,
petition with German products, |
but ‘actually puts a premium upon:
the importation of the German
commodity.

\Sir-‘Lomer Gouin’s speech (was
an interesting study. In. elfect it
was 2 complete confession of faith
in the doctrine of protection. Sir
Lomer has no patience with those
who hold that the traditional Lib-

On the contrary he delved far
back into Canadian fiscal history
and by [Liberal quotations from
Blake and “Laurier and MacKen-
zie, endeavored. to prove that the
party has always believed in pro
tection for (Canadian industries.
It was special pleading, and un-
questionably it (would be uo dilti-
cult task to quote the sauic leaders
on jthe side (6f {free trade—the
battle cries of “Commercial Un
jon,” “unrestricted Reciprocity”
and “Free Trade as they have it
in England,” make that abundant-
ly clear—yet it was a good speech
and the Conservatives frequently
applauded. ‘Nor did ‘Sir Lomer fol
low Mr, King’s tactics of paying
court to the Progressives. Instead
ne told them plainly that they were
enjbraked «om the ‘wrong policy,
that Canada required protection,
a home niarket and native indus:
tries, an dthat anything which de-
nied these would prove disastrous
to cur economic prosperity.
Speculation is still rife as to the
vote on the division, Everybody
is agreed that the Government |will
be sustained, but it is doubtful
whether its majority is in excess
of four or five.

WANTED—A CAPABLE HOUSE-
keeper or maid. None _ other
need apply. Apply 22 Pleasant
St. :

*TAX! SERVICE—STAND |LAM-
bres Bros., Jhone 597 or Harry
Bernard 887-L—calls promptly
attended to day or night.

*FOR SALE—HOUSE, LOT AND
garden, planted, Edward McCabe,
28 Victory Ave,,

DAHLIA ROOTS: FOR SALE—
Splendid assortment of the best
kinds $1.20 per doz. .W. A.
Stewart, 19 Greenfield Avenue,
Cita.

AUCTION SALE—JUNE 14 AT
Orwell Cove, stock farm impie-
ments, furniture, ete., J. Frank
{MoDonald4. \

FOR SALE—TWO CHOICE NEW-
ly freshened cows. Apply D.J.
MacArthur, Cornwall. +

YOUR FUTURE FORETOLD:
Send dime, birth date for truthful,
reliable, convincing trial reading.
ERWING, P.O. Box 1120, Sta. C.,
Los Angeles, Cal.

AUCTION SALB—THERE WILL
; be ecld by publi¢ auction at 46
‘Bayfield Street on Wednesday
ovonirg, June 14 at ‘7 ‘o'clock
p. m, that desirable 8. roomed
cottage, all modern conveniences
open for inspection every day.

‘| split, not only in the clergy,

ment, won by Bertha Smith,
Georgetown. Averdage 99.7.

Graduates from: , Shorthayd! De.
‘ partmeNt, 1921.22.

(Not in order of. merit)
Barbara Campbell, Campbell's
Cove, P. BE. I.
Pthel Irving, Capt Traverse.
Margaret Sutherland, City.
Lillian Inglis, Kensington,
Mildred Tanton, City.
Alma Bernard, Kensington,
Florence May Martin, .West Val
ileyfield.
Janie Foster, Dunstaffnage.
Helen Powers, City.
May Farquharson, City.
Pearl Currie, City.

ledged .., see. 60 $2,485.63
Mrs. Dean McEwen, North

Riverine euy A bere ies 2.00
Judge Haszard, City ... .. 5.00
Rochford Square (School,

WOTGYONE Sih itm ny tes 49.63
Julia MaoRae, Eldon ... .. 10.00
Mrs. J. A. McFadyen Ingle-

side, Tignish ... .... .:. 3.00
J. M. Auld, City . 2... 2... 5.00
Mrs, Joseph M. Bradley,

IMillvlew. ee iso ice. 25
Additional Envelope Collec-

THON, Ch bye si. Shieh sees oy 8.50
Prince St. (‘School pupils

and teachers ... ... vee 127.00
W. 'R.. LePage, City ... ... 5.00
Proceeds of Concert per

‘Miss Florence Thorne .. 1
True Blue Wohen'’s _Insti-

tute per Helen Rodgerson 20.00
Mriends, Clivsenie. eoscae 5.00
Victoria Women’s Institute

iper Mrs. W.M. Lea .... 10.00
Sherbrooke Women’s Insti-

tute, Mrs. N. iM. ‘Wood.

RHC Saori rer ERA READIN NT A 20.00
Mrs. ‘McInnis, in memory of

ther daughter Edna... . 1.50
Friend, Cornwall .., ..-. . 2.00
Tyron Presbyterian Church,

per J. G. McKay ... é 23.00
Peter MoN. © Robertson,

, Bast Royalty ....... ... 2.00
Save the Children, City ... 5.00
W.'H. McEwen, New Domi-

THOM ec crtacaiea ca cairns 2.00
Dan (McEwen, Long Creek 2.00
Geo. A. 'Mutch, (Mt. ‘Edward

NU ena ys sere ues i 5.00

W. iH. and Mrs. Johnson .
Leith Wright ... ..-..
Additicnal from Milton
rish, per Mr. Jones
Proceeds of ‘Concert given
by Prince St. little boys
and ‘girls, per Constance
COlWM Li istry arisen yaae
York Sunday. School — per’
Col. Creckett ... 2...
Thos. W. (May, City ..

vice, 6.00!
Pa- !

5.00!

Mrs. Mary J. Henderson,
Hampshire ... 6... ... 6 3.008
“Total... . + $2,843:99 |

H. 8. STEWART,
Hon. Sec’y Treas.|

CHURCH CAISIS

MANCHESTER, June 9—The Rus
sian Churcli, at the moment, is
going through a crisis which may
have an extraordinary effect upon
its religious, as well. as upon its
relijous, as well as upon its politi-
cal significance. The abdication of
Patriarch Tikhon {ts comparable
with the abdication of the czar. The
circumstances of his
suggest that the Bolsheviks, with-
out .the slightest desire on their
part to be “defenders of the faith,”
are possibly quite unconsciously
and indirectly, bringing about the
reformation of the ‘Russian Church,
and by emphasizing the distinction
between temporal and spiritual
pcwe,r are clearing the way for a
religious fervor wnich will accom-
pany hierarchic devadence. The
crisis, as is usual in important cri-
sis of whatever kind in’.a revolu-
tionary country, actually has been
brought about by the shedding of
blood.

‘Men have lost their lives in dis-
orders provoked by the priesthood
because of the removal of church
valuables—mostly silver and pre
cious stones—to be sold to buy
seed and food for the famine-strick-
en districts, The first train from
Finland with corn so bought had
just arrived. ‘There was a_ riot,
then arrests, an inquiry and a trial,
which ended in eleven persons,
most'o fthem priests, being sentenc-
ed to death. ‘'Patriach Tikhon was
called as a witness during the trial
and questioned undér his secular
name, citizen Belapin, The trial
made it pretty clear that the action
of the priests who were founa
guilty of stirring up riots with the
object of overthrowing the Govern-
ment, was inspired by a circular
sent out by the patriarch. And
when Patriarch Tikhon issued his
circular against giving up church
property, the result was a al al
uu
also among the secular faithful.

a
NEUTRALS. TO SET FORTH
CAUSES OF WORLD WAR

STOCKHOLM, June 9—A neutral
international cemmission, organiza
ol ta examine into the causes of
the World War, has begun sessions
hore. The commission consists of
historians, jurists and military men
from Holland, Norway, Switzerland
and Sweden, Prof. Reuterskioeld,

‘Benj. Carter & Son, Auction.

ree P, O. Box, 164, Ningara |

eers,

gagiCatherine McLeod,

2.10 I

i.

6.67| Arico

yo; Annie Pridham, Alberton.
20.00'Nora Lyons, City.

abdication] #

(Heatherdale,
P. BE. I.

Catherine Cullen, City,

Bertha Smith, Georgetown, P. E.

Bessie Forsythe, City. ;
Anptie (McPherson, Brooklyn, 1’.
I,

E. ‘Comn, Morell.

Buelah Rackham, Wheatley River.
Annie F. Mackenzie, ‘Hartsvilie.
Allie McLeod, ‘City.

Possibility of
Trade With China

(Special to The Guardian)

TORONTO, June 9—China_ will
again enter the, trade pact said
Dr. Alfred Siex, China’s Ambass-
ador at Washington, this morning
before leaving Toronto for Wash-
ington. He added that there were
great possibilities of an increased
trade with Canada for factory and
construction machinery and rail-
way equipment, because of Can-
ada having the fastest line of
steamers on the Pacific.

May Revise Table
Of Reparations

(Special to The Guardian)

PARIS, June 9—That the rapara-
tions commission is not entirely
Cpposed to some revision of the
table of German reparations may
be inferred, tyom the strenuous
efforts it is making to make it
possible for the loan committee
to proceed] ‘with examination of
practical gondptiong regarding a
foreign loan for, Germany. Tomor
row the commission must give the
international ‘bankers a reply tu
‘their question concerning the real
scope of their task. Actually that
question involves the more import-
ant issue of whether the commis.
sion would listen to any proposal
involving a reduction of the Ger-
man debt. ‘France is stubborniy
opposing any such scheme. At
this morning’s. unofficial’ meeting
of the comission the delegates
united im an endeavor to break
down the French representatives’
obstruction. Finally they drafted
a reply to the bankers’ commit:
tee,

Nominations for
Trish Elections

indicate contests in
constituencies.
tion of Eamonn De Valera, Austin
Stack and Finan Lynch,
leader for or against

the 20 goup

Dail ‘Kireann,

of Clare, four independent cand!
dates withdraw in the nationai in-
terest. In six of the uncontested

named,

Polling will take place on June
16 but the counting of the ballots,
which fs an elaborate process will
not begin: until the eighteenth, an-
nouncement of results is not ex-
pected before June-21.

In 26 ‘constituencies where 128
members ure to be elected, ten
have been returned unopposed, as
follows:

In Mayo, North and West, four;
Limerick City and Kast Limerick

Wililam C. ‘Davey, City.

Helen Flynn, City.

Hazel Lewis, Cardigan, P. ‘KE. I.

Anna MacLellan, Georgetawn, P.
mM, 1,

Dorothy ‘Hogan, ‘City,

Laura Brothars, Vernon River.

Susie IMcPherson,- Bridgetowa,

Annie ‘Murphy, Conway.

Annie J. ‘McDonald, Lorne Valley

‘Hazel Morris, Dundas.

‘Erna Power, Johnston's River.

Selona Currie, Fairview.

Pattie Jean Currie, Souris, ‘P. E.
I

Saran E. Taylor, St. Peter's Is-
land. . ;

Hazel ‘Warren, City...

Elaine Beales, City.

‘Frances Harper, Tignish.

Leona McKinnon; St. Peters.
Commercial. Dept —Seni°r
R. P. Simpson, Kensington, P.

Ea &
Leigh Constable, Kensington, P.
B ‘

id.

B. R. Kelly, Elmsdale, P. E. I.
A. F. Halloran, City.
H. 'W. Lowther, Albany, P. E. 1.
D. L. Campbell, North Wiltshire,

P, 1.
Leo M, LeClair, Martin, P. B. 1.
Commercial Dept.—intermediate
@, CG. Adams, Kensington, P, EB. 1.
W. A. Davey, City.
C. Landrigan, Sturgeon, P, EB, I.

Commercial Depart.—Junior

Olga ‘Morrow, North Lake, P.E.I.

iSusan &. McPherson, Bridgetown,
P. EB. I.

Geneva. Corkum, Bridgetown, N:

Kathileen ‘Fairchjd; Georgetown,
P. E. |

Martena Shama, City.

Dorothy Hogan, City.

Helen Flynn, City,

Mary ©. Sexton, City.

‘Lottie (Doiron, City.

Alberta MacPherson, Borden, VP.
BE. I.

Annié MacPherson, Brooklyn, P.
B. I.

Mary G. ‘MacDonald, Rice Point,
B, BL 1.

Frances Harper, Tignish, P.H.1.

‘Mildred McMahon, New Glasgow,
N. S.

Lucy Campbell, ‘Cape Traverse, P.
i, I.

Anna iMacLellan, City.

Ethel Renton, Georgetown, P. E.

I,

Clara B. Creed, Albion, P. B. I.
Barbara Campbell, Campbell's
(Cove,

Amy Stewart, City.
Mary Mooney,

The following students have won
Penmanship Certificates from the
Zanerian Institute, Columbus,
Ohio: —

Frances Harper
Lillian MeLean
Lottie Doiron
Eveline Taylor
Mary ©, Sexton
Buelah Rackham

of Upsala University, is, presiding
over the’ sittings,

four; South Mayo and South Ros-
commen, four; and Limerick West
and Rerry eight. \

The Sinn Fein panel divided into
cight for the treaty and twelve
against the treaty, was not con
tested,

Even in the constituencies where
contests ‘will take place there is in
no case any altempt by newcomers
torcapture all the seats, nor except
ina few individual
there any invitation to the electors
to vote on the direct issue of treaty
or not.

If all the newcomers succeeded
the composition of the new Dai
would be very similar in character
and perscnael to the existing
House:

——_ +e —-
BUY JAPANESE COAL
FOR BALLAST ONLY

OTTAWA, June —A statement
regarding the purchase of Japanese
coal by the Government Merchani
Marine was made by Hon. W.L.
Mackenzie King, Prime Ministe),
this afternoon at the opening of
the House of Commons. The Prime
‘Minister stated. that a false-im
pression has gat about that it was
the intention of the Government!
‘Merchant Marine to purchas-
Japanese coal for use in the Paci-
fic. The coal which had already
been bought as ballast, it being
cheaper to buy coal for that pur
pose than to secure other mater
jal as ballast. The Government
statement, made recently on the
matter, was that, so far as possible
it was the policy to use only Bri
tish Columbia coal on the ships
of the Governfment Merchant Mar.
ine on the Pacific. This statement
had been supplied by the directors
of the Merchant Marine, who were
algo directors of the Canadian
Nationa! Railway and indicated th
policy of the Merchant Marine at
the time and at the present time.

Ooo

BELFAST THEATRES
CLOSE THEIR DOORS

BELFAST, June 9—The frequen!
night fighting ‘between the military
and police and gunmen has caused
the theatre and moving picture
proprietors, with two exceptions, ts
close their doors.

|The Fermanagh front is quiet tu
night, but stirring events are, ex
pected. Enniskillen reports thai
seven lorries loaded with Republi
can forces from Sligo passed along
the shore route toward Republican
headquarters, The occupation of
‘Maghcramena Castle by the ‘British
is looked for.

NOTED GERMAN PHYSICIAN
SUMMONED FOR LENINE

LONDON, June 9—Professor Fe-
lix Klemperer, noted German phy-
sician, who attended Nikolai Lenine
Soviet Premier, last April, has been
hurriedly summoned to Moscow, ac-
cording to a Berlin despatch to the
Times, He will start from Ber-

Clotilda MacHachorn,

lin tomorrow,

of branches of the Children’s Aid

sity and true economy of looking
DUBLIN, Juie 8.-—Nominations|3ession of the government for the
for the forthcoming Irish elections}|Children’s Aid Society to carry on

With the excep-|came from the Shawbridge Home

‘ oulty im giving these :children an
constituencies, thirty of the present| opportunity to become an asset
members of the Dail have been re-lingstead of a menace to our eat

Delay in Amal.
gamating Grand

(Special to The Guardian)
OTTAWA, June 9—The

of the Opposition at the opening oi
the House this afternoon.

Im doing so Right Hon. Arthur
(Meighen inquired also whether the
Government was aware of the im-
menise loss that delay was causing.

The Premier, Right Hon. W. L.
(MacKenzie King, replied. that the
attention of the Government was ta
ken up with a large number of mat-
ters while parliament was sitting.
The matter mentioned by Mr.
‘Meighen was being carefully consid-
ered. jHe fhought that in the end
no loss would accrue as a result of
the. delay.
“Perhaps the greater the delay,
the greater the advantage,” com-
mented Mr. Meighen.

The Indifference of
The Local Goveromeat

The. following letter appeared
in a recent issue of the Summer.
side Journal:N

Sir,—1 seo in an editorial of the
Journal of May 31st that you de-
plore the fact that there is nothing
for the magistrate tg do’ with our
juvenile offenders but to send
them .to jail—you speak of our
having no agency to look after such
chilaren, ‘May I remind you that
in ‘March and April last such
agencies were provided by the or-
ganization in each of our counties

Society—such ag exist in every
vther province in” the Dominion.
Owing to the indifference of our
local government—and ultimately
o£ the people—to the vital neces.

after our juvenile delinquents. no
provision ‘was made at the last

its work. Very generous offers

in. Quebec to take care of our de-

every |!inquent boys fbut the government|_
the treaty/also saw fit to refuse this offer.
will have to fight fer a seat in the]If the voters showed the same in-
‘erest in
In Mr. ‘De Valera's constituency|zens as they do in the breeding
and care of foxes and cattle the

the Island's future. citt-|;

find no diffi-

Truok and C.N.R.

reason
for the delay in amalgamating the
Grand Trunk with the National
Railways was asked by the leader

Three Men Arrested
On Robbery Charge
Of Booze Shipment

{Charged with stealing two casks
of Jamaica Rum valued at about
$3,000 from (Carter & Co's. cellar
which had been leased to the Cus-
toms Department, Daniel O’Brien,
Geo. Hssory and Ned Hennessey
were remanded to jail until Mon-
day next, Attorney General John-
ston appeared for the Crown, Mr.
Inman, K. C., for prisoners, No
evidence iwas taken yesterday.
The robbery was effected early
Thursday morning when the ware-
house window and door on Dor-
chster Street were opened and the
liquor boldly taken away. Abou

Street he saw a jigger hauled ur
thing:

officer did

was wrong.
made inquiries however ang said
to Hennessey, one of the men
“You are working early this morn-
ies |) a

Hennessey laughed and said “I
am kind of early.” They proceed-
ed Ibriskly with the work of load-
ing the team and when finished
clcsed the door after them as care
fully as if they ciwned the place.
Then they drove away.

Friday night at 11.55 Sergeants
Taylor and ‘McInnis arrested
O'Brien and Essory in their place
of business on Grafton Street, Hen.

one of the prisoners. The Attor-
ney General]. suggested $5,000.

Wili Probated of
Late John C. Eaton

(Special to The Guardian)
TORONTO, June 9—The will of
the late Sir John ©, Eaton who
died on the 30th day of March,
1922, is being filed for probate
from information supplied. The
estate is valued at $13,098,522.

government would

munity. Thanking you for the oppor}!
tunity of making these facts
known 1o tho public.

T am Sir, ete.,

CARRIE E, HOLMAN,
Sect'y Social Service Council, of
P. Bad.

ARCHDEACON CODY
1S HIGHLY HONOREC.

Lady Eaton is given outright all

|the contents .of Ardwcod and of

thq (Muskoka residence together|
with all chattel property includ-
ing boats and motors in and about
Ardwood and the Muskoka . resi-
dence. She {s also to be given an
annuity sum of $100,000 for her
support and maintenance and ‘for
the support and maintenance and
education of. the children,

P.E. 1. Heavy Brigade

‘TORONTO, June 7.—Ven. Arch-
deacon Cody, of St. Paul's Angll-
can Church, Bloor street, has re-t
ceived a cabled invitation fo0m the!
Archbishop of
preach the sermon at a consecra-:
ton of bishops at. Westminster Ab-

eocepted, and leaves
‘Among. the hishops to the
consecrated is Rev. H. W. Mowll,
formerly dean cf Wycliffe College,
this city, who has ‘been appointed
bishop to western China. He is
an Englishman, q

gaan yp AE RE —
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
IN ANNUAL MEETING.

BOSTON, June 7.—The Christian
Science Church today held at the
mother chureh here the _ first an-
nual meeting since the decision of
the ‘Supreine Court of Massachus-
elts in the controversy between the
board of directors of | the churen
and the former trustees of its pub-
lishing society. Albert F. GGil-
more, of Bedford, was, elected pre-
sident, to succeed Rev. Irving C.
Tomlinson,

{The directors, in their report,
sald there was steadily increasing
unity and harmony being mani-
fested on all sides.

Mev. Mr. Tomlinson, as the out-
going president, said that the joy
and gratitude filled the hearts of
Christian Scientists because “the
rightful place of the priceless man-
ual of our beloved mother church
has ‘been affirmed,”

1 oo

U. 8S. MAY DOUBLE
ARMY AIR FORCE.

GARDEN CITY, L. IL, June 8. —
Doubling of the United States
Army Air Force, commercial avi-
tion.on a nation-wide scale, and
a reduction inthe price © of alr-
planes that will put them within
the reach of the average man’s
pocketbook, are forecast on the
eve of the longest flight ever at-
tempted in this country.

Captoin Eddie Richenbacker, pre-
mier United States ace during the
world war, hero of many automo-
‘bile races, hops off tomorrow to
make a complete husiness survey
of the country. His itinerary ‘will
include sixty-six of the principal
cities from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, and from the Canadian to
the Mexican borders,

8 DEAD AS REGULT OF FALL
THRE |SOREYS JN GALT

GALT, Ont., June 9—Nineteon
hours after he had fallen thirty
feot from a third storey door to
the cement pavement, John Mc.
Keith, 16 years old, passed aiway
ut the hospital at noon today, a
fracture of jthe skull bringing
about the end, No one can ac:
count for the lad’s fatal afll, as
he was alone in the wall paper do-
partment of Chapple's store, where
he was employed at the time, An

Canterbury to | Consisting cf Brigade Headquart-

at about 10.40 and will march up

‘Church.

inquest was opened this evening
by Coroner J. H. Radford, but an

Will Parade Sunday;

The P. E,. I, Heavy Brigade
ers, Brigade Band, and Nos. 2 and

2 Batteries, wil lparade for divine

will move off from the Drill Hall

Kent to Queen then down Queen
hnd along Richmond where the
Catholic parade -will go to St,
Dunstan's Cathedral, and the re-
matnedr off tha parade to Zion

re

DOCTOR IS COMMITTED
nace

KINGSTON, Ont., June 9—Dr.
A. W. Richardson was charged in
police court this morning with com
mitting .an illegal operation on the
late Mrs. John Lackie, of Pitts-
burg Township, and was commit-
ted for trial at. the Court of Gen-
eral ‘Sessions, cpening June téth,
The. doctor pleaded “not guilty.”
Bail was fixed at $12,000, The
only evidence taken was that of
John Lackie, husband of the late
‘Lillian Lackie, when arrangements
were mide for the alleged oper-
ation, ‘No charge has yet been
made against the husband.

—- 6

LLOYD GEORGE TO ATTEND
DOMINION PAY DINNER

LONDON, June 7.—The Duke of
York, Premier Lloyd George and
Rt. Hon, Winston Churchill, Colon-

inion Day dinner in London.

Announcements,
Coming Events,
Meetings, Etc

5 figures, initial letters
cash.

and must be paid for.

**Bonshaw’s Big Tea on Jul
5th. Please remember the date

**Come to the ice cream socia
on
Monday, June 12th. °

Poultry Breeders’ Association, 0!
Thursday, June 16th, at 8 p. m. 1
the Agricultural Hall. Fitzroy 3
Professor Graham of Guelph wi
give an address on matters of

terest to Poultry Breeders. This

4.30 a. m. Thursday, Police Set.
Allan ‘McInnis walking up Queen
Street’ met Watchman Thos, Mc.
Mahon and John Diamong near
Duffy's store, Continuing up Queen

at the side door of Carter's and
men working, taking away some.
As it is customary for
wholesale men to be hauling goods
at that ‘hour of the morning the
not suspect anything

He went over and

{novation,

ial Secretary, will attend the Dom-

RATHS.—10c. per line per day. 9c.
per line per day for 8 days or over.
8c. a line per day for 6 days or over
count as
one word. 10 per cent. discount for
Address forms part of aa

**Special Meeting of the P.E.I.

in-

Presbyterian =
Assembly Bars
Women

‘Winnipeg, June 9—The law of
the Presbyterian Church in Can-
ada, accepting adultery and wilful
desertion as the only grounds for
divorce justified by the Scrip-
tures, remains unaltered. Women
{Who have graduated at Theological

colleges will not receive a license .

to preach, These two important
dpcisions lwere reported at this
afternoon’s sederunt of the Gen-
eral Assembly. The report of tho
committee on church union was
mot (ready, for presentation, tho

gravity of tre problem necessita-

ting further consideration of the
report, it was said,

‘AS originally presented the re
port of the committee on divorce
recommended that divorce should
be granted on grounds of divorce
Mfession of faith on this subject,
which reads as follows: “In the
case of adultery after tnfar-
riage, it is lawful for the innocent
party to sue for a divorce and af-
ter the divorce to. marry another
as if the offending. party {were
lead.” The report stated that the
interpretation of. Corinhians 7: 15,
made in the confession of faith,
that the second ground, namely,
“such wilful desertion as, can no
wa be remedied by the church or
civil magistrate,” was not regard.
ed as absolutely certain and did
not regard this alleged second
cause as determining the church's
action at the present day.

In moving that the law of the
church remain unalered, Professor,
Jchn McKay, of this city, declared
‘that, acocrding to the Scriptures,

nessey was: arrested yesterday|™#@"Tlage is just as_ effectively

morning at 7 o'clock. | ~ broken. by iwilful desertion as adul
Yesterday before the Magistrate Aety :

bail was requested. by counsel for!, DP". J. B. Fraser, of Owen

Sound, Ont., stated that the, As-
sembly was reverting to a narrow
interpretation of the Scriptures if
it broke away from alutery as the
Only grounds of divorce. He also
urged the institution in some parts
of Ontario of a divorce court which
ch¢CP4 {deal |Pdequately iwith dl.
vorce cases for the relief of oul-
ragind woman (' (Prof. McKay's
amendment carired. :

Women Barred From Ministry,
There is no demand for the or-
dination of women to the ministry
thrcughocut the membership of the
church, it was stated in the report
on that question,

The assembly recognized, in
‘both official and non-official, capa.
city, in much of the church work,
but was not prepared to direct
that women be ordained to the of-
fice of the ministry in view of the
intimacy, the variety, the gravity
‘and the burdensome nature of the
work of the ministry on one side
and jin view of the limitation
necessarily involved in the fact of
sex on the other. :
The recommendation that gradu

‘ated women Theological students
|shouta receive.a license to preach

evoked a ‘torm of protest [rom Prof
8. Banky-Nelson, cf {Hamilton,
who declared that women iwere a
temporar! success because of in-
but were failures after-

ward.
The recommendation was delet-

bey on June 24. (Canon Cody has|£etvice at the Dril |Hall, Sunday ,ed. ‘
noxt Satur-; Morning at 9.45 a. m. The parade!

The Assembly approved a recom
mendation of the (Presbytery of
Miramichi to sessions and congre-
gations directing “that the Sacra-
ment be administered always at
public worship, and in the presence
of the congregation, except when
special redsons make this action
inconvenient, the latter word re-
placing that of “unsuitable” con-
tained in the original report to
which objection was taken.

The report of the “Presbyterian
Record, the church’s official organ
in Canada, was adopted and show
ed that 722,800 copies haq been
distributed last year. While this
was a decrease from the previous
year, it was said that the paper
had still a much larger circula-
lation per membership than any
similar monthly medium of any
other church on the continent.

N ia J

WILL SETTLE DOW
YEARS OLD.

AT 132

WARSAW, June 7.—Seret. Jan
Krasinski, a Pole, who says he is
the only survivor of Napoleon's
armies, proposes to settle down
quietly for the rest of his life in
the district of Posen, where land is
provided by the Polish Government
for war veterans,

He says he fought in the battle
of Borodino, 110 years ago. He
‘was 22 years old at the time, he
says, which would make him 132
mow. ‘He is still full of life and
vigor and looks like a sturdy octo-
genarian, He’was captured by the
‘Russians at Borodino and served
the greater part of the last cent-
ury in the Russian army and saw
service in many wars. His wife
died last year in Russia. She
was 98.

Kraginski slaims
the year after the French revolu-
tion began. ‘He was two years old
when Murdock introduced gas
lighting to the world. ‘He wag a
man long before the first railway
wag built and before tho first
steamship cfossed the seas. He
completed his first half-century be-
fore telegraph lines were establish-
ed, He was a lad of 15-year-old
when Nelson won the battle of
Trafalgar.

—_ oo 6 or
y
‘The Weather,
the Clinton School Broun, Temperature,

Tide, Moon, Ete.

n
n
t

it

northeasterly winds. Cool and un-
hike, with showers in some loca«
ties. 4

i8| and tonight at 12,

an opportunity for members

adjournment was made for a (week.

izer, Secretary,

ant

others interested to meet and hear and. n
Professor Graham, George Light: Lae garter mo0t
y _ at

High tide this

17th,

orrow,
a Ty

only, in conformity with the con. :

he was. born ,

TORONTO, June 10—North to"

High tide this morning at 10.32.
evening at 7.60,