1,5 .. . MERCHANT

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copies Paper

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Courtesy is one of , e attractions toward

which trade and pro-

, vertising team; , i . fits always turn. , p,’ Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew ,-;;',;*;'"z:..f.‘:l.'.""i-..i.::. “in: CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. WEDNESDAY JUNE 17, 1925 5:112‘... °.".i’..'2f."":.?; .?.°“.'.";f 3.‘:

HONOURED

MR. EDGAR W. MciNNlS, B. A.

A short telegram in yester- day's Guardian announced that Mr Edgar W. Mclnnig of this city had been awarded the Newdigate prize of twenty qt-lneas at Oxford University This is the first time this cov- ctcd prize has been won by a Canadian or. we believe. by an American. Mr, Mclnnis is to be heartily congratulated on the distinction which he has won ior himself, for Canada and ior his native province. The Newdlgate prize at Ox- ford University was founded by Sir Roger Newdigate in 1805 for the undergraduate who composes the beet Eng- lish poem on a given subject. This prize is greatly esteemed and has been won in the past by some of the greatest Eng- lish Ilterateurs. It ls consider- »ed the blue ribbon of English poetry and almost dnvariabiy the winners heretofore have subsequently distinguished , themseivemWe confidently pre- dict similar distinction for Mr. Mcinnls.

‘ Anxiously Watching The ChineseSituation

(Special to The Guardian)

I.().\'I)O'N, Juno 1'6 Premier ll-‘Illllllri told tho House of Com- mons: this zlftornoon thnt the ‘liri- tish (lovurnnrtvrxt ,“is watching the sittmtion in China most anxiously." i-llld tho Cabinet is known to lnke 11 l-rrnvtr viow of conditions there, but determination of the Country's policy will not be made until after ifomlgn Sucre-fury Chamberlain's fl‘llil‘li Wodnosd-ay. The Govern- lnvni is ruluctnn-t to advocate arm- td intervention and it is under- “llllll 1101c tho United States is op- llosvil l0 such nclion. On -tho other hand Jupnn luvors lmoro drastic fiction thnn has been token so for, "llllulllzh it is said she will do nothing except in consultation and wrlih the consen-i: of the other pow- e s.

Caillaux Threatens l His Resignation

(Canadian Press)

"PARIS. Juno 16--l<‘inunci> Min- idler (‘nillnux indicated to lhc Flu- lllicu oomluittco of tllo Chnmln-r oi’ nllllllllflll todny that ho would ro- llxn from rho Cnbino-t unions tho French Parliament votm tho 1925 bllllflet boforo the end of Juno (""1 "hi" lnissos legislation cnlllnfi i"? ihroo billion francs‘ ndtlitkrnnl taxation.’ Parliament will not l)" itliourrtotl until tho two mourlllfefi an- ilouit with,

Li? ,_ ,__._. +oo+o44 Condensed Specials

BATE-to per word. net rncn insertion in thll column.

“N+40o+++o0+o0++0»»o “Mg ‘LOST-A GOLD LINK BRACE-

icl. Reward at Guardian Office. 1604-6-I7M2i.

‘l0! PRINTING or svanv “Wflotion cheaply and exped-

l "m"! executed, Guardirn Central Job Prinltory, Phone 188.

LOSE-BUNCH OF RAILWAV- PM: keys. Finder please leave '11 Train Despstcllor‘! Offl-o.» -

1000-6 10 2i.

‘natures-men FORGINERAT. "Ill work. Apply W. A. Mutch.

"Wishin- issue-ire: m ._ Wmroo .. uvl IOY on

7°"!!! man for general work at (hi! Links. Apply to n. a. 1610-6-17-1.

Ell] l N ll NNllNllEN IN HINESE HINTS

Foreign Motor Cars are Smped--W. W. Mc- Kenzie and MISS Mary Duncan are Victims of Disorder 1n Shang- hal.

‘ LONDON, Jun-e Ill-Telegraph- ing front Shanghai tho correspon- dent. of “the Dally Mull sIIYB "but lawless persons among thc anti-for- eign clement-s have s-tartotl a curri- pndgn of sniping foreign motor cars. A- prd-tiish engineer llilillled W. W. MncKenzlo lwus shot dcnd ‘and his ('.()ll'ill)lllll()ll, hlisis Mary Duncan was ilvouniletl Monday night ‘by nimbush- c-d Oh-l-ucao ‘wihllo motoring alonlt ‘thogreni. western road outside tho st-ttlcmcu;

'l‘liroe bllllilS lift Mr. MncKenzie and two Mfiss Duncan. The ‘woma-n took t-ho steering wheel of the car nnd (litovc, into the settlement, ‘whro she collapsed and was taken lg. 1'. . pldal.

Tito correspondent says this was (‘he llirst ‘no: of violence for more than a wot-k. The pol-loo vulnly scar- chctl fur thc assassins.

Government Heckied

. Cfliilllllilll (iovcrunlcrlt.

MAINTENA N C E RESNMEI]

WORK BEING" IN CAPE BiiEiilN

Absolute Quiet Reigns Supreme, As far As Disorders Are C0 ncerned - Arra n g e- ments Being Made T0 Operate one 0i Big Power Houses alt Glace Bay-Min-

ister of Labor

(Canadian Press)

SYDNEY, N. S., Juno 16.—-Main- tcnnncc work was being resumed totlny in several of the collicrics 0f tho British Empire ‘Steel Cor- poration which have boon hllc since the istrlkc of thc United Mine Workers of America lust March and which have not bocn pumped or ventilated for noarly two wcclfs owing to tthc activities of plckott- ing strikers.

Under the protection of armod members of various bronchus of thc Canadian Permanent Army. tho Colliery fires were being stok- ed nnd arrangements nradc to 0p- cratc one of the big powcr houses at- Glace Hay to generate trnunlgh energy to operate th: clvctrical pumps in thc (JOlliUPAhi in that urea. The day pnssctl without cvcnts so fur as IHSOTIiUHi wurc cunccrncd nnd tho centre of intor- est in Capo Ilrcton nuts lion. Jns. Murdock, ‘Minis-tor oi‘ Lnbor in thc who arriv-

Has Arrived On The Scene.

)_____. ed in Sydney this morning and im-

nrcdintciy sot about acquaintlng himself with tho situation and ar- rnnging interviews with thc hoods of tho disputing parties. No of- ficlnl statements had been given out early this evening as to any conclusions rcuched by the. Min- istcr of Labor nor nny forecasts of the prohubic action he would take. ’l‘hcro were rumors afloat that a pnrty of thc Itoynl Canadian Dra- goons atutiilncd at Sydney Mines hail lbccu stoned nnd thatone troop- er hnd buon hit. but police and oth- or officials did not confirm the re- port. Tonight thc Capo Breton unlliory nrcu was experiencing a drenching nnd prolonged down-

pour of ruin and with the troops nnd police in evidence at every punt where disorders might be

anticipated thc outlook for a quiet night wins better than it has been at any time since thc ouilbreak at Now Waterford Inst 'I‘bursd-ay morning.

LONDON, Juno 15.——Tho dolor- mfnctl agitation on pho part, of tho tsxl-rcuno Loft section of the Lnlhor Pariy to oppose any international notion tin China on the ground than the trotrblcs dn that coon-try were i-he outcome of "swcntetl" lzt-bor cond-Iitioxrs in British and Jnpanosc cotton mills. was ox-tcndctl to Pur- liunrcnt today xvhon tho glovorn- mon-t was severely ‘lrccklc-d by Gclor- ize Lu-nsbu-ry and other Ltrborllos, who op-lroso tho use of British onus for Iilm suppression 0t‘ what they-cou- tontl is a. juslF-fzrble labor revolt. Their argument l5 that wh-llc foreign capitalists are permitted be exploit swoatod llubor and ohiild ln-boir .in Chino the depression in (the cotton trodo of Lan-cnsh-l-ro will con- -'.iIl‘l10.

I In reply to thlis heokling, A, M.

Samuel, Parliamentary Secretary of l-hc Overseas Trade Department, (mnfosstl th-nt there was some jus- tifica-tllon for tho ohurge of bad lulbor ooudl-t-Fon-s in ilho cotton» nvllis in. Chino. but ho comtcntlrd that tho llnlhish government so fur as lit lnul jurisd-lclltnr- haul dnno its lbust to sccuro lmprovtwl ctrntldhlou-s l|| tho forolgn scttlctnc-n-l in Shang- ‘h-ni.

Reforms Advocated

Tho Iirliirrh cmnnrnn-ly at Silo-ml’- .hn.l had il'l('il its u-tnrnat in April do get a hyv-luw i-rluctt-ll rcmodylnlg tho ‘long hours nntl Iho condition 0i tuhlhl ln-bor, nnd such rotor-ms nvcre Iv= :t- oil lby Ibo. hillllliilltil] inn-thori- tit-s but thorn wnn not at tsuilflolont volt-do wuss tho nrcustlrtw, The rc- fonm lnw w-rs to lhnvo but-n in- tro-dlucvil nguln in Juno nnil Mr. ~S'nnn:‘-i ln-liovvtl, won-id hnvo boon passer! but for Ilho prcst-ut disord- U13.

Aftcr tho soorotn-ryka stnlornont llroro wero furhhc-r olbsorva-tdiinn from dfnmlsuy iMuclXrnuIltli. tho Lu- " :2; louder, who stllri-tt-s-Tir-tl that it wnu ibo I{l)Vl'l‘I)liI\'.ll‘i.'H -husin r ‘ - only to pro-foot l-ifu, hut lo .~ c n rrmitly for tlln- sorlmrs political ]ll"l")l(‘llIH of (lhinn.

'i‘h-.~ l'f‘('li'l'l£‘l‘, Aliza lln-lilwin. nmtlo .1 lbri-t-l silhlvllit-rll to tho i-ffoct lh-at ,i;ho pyovurnnrt-ni hntl strong thopon ,i‘hni pro-Font dnvt-sl-igtltioms on tho rcot nnd tho upprtrncIll-ing confor- cnco lo formninto nn arrangement on filtornni tariff would do much ftowalrtl tho t-onsolldntiorl of lhc Chinese lwvornmenl.

u

General Assembly Adjourns To Meet Again In June "1926

(i. ' ' to the Guardian)

TORONTO. June lib-Tho lift!" first (lonernl Assembly of tho Prcsiryterinn Church in Canada uri- journsd this afternoon to meet in Knox Crescent Church an Mont- ronl on tho first Wednesday in Juno 1026.

“Peg.” Churches To Vote On June 21-22

wmmrao. Man» June llF-An‘ nouncsment was mode in Presby- terian churches V6018"!!! 0! 1"" rangemanta for lnkinfl "N! W)" June 21 and June 22 on "l8 41119:‘ "on, or the United Church. ‘n many of the churches. ll"! "'°° will he taken foliowinfl the m0?"- ing services Jung 21.

“itio PIPERS ,

ANNUAL NlEETiN

Pililisttoltliv imsnnt

_.. .4 i

Gilli)

Held t... EVening-Splgildid Year’s Work Reported by The President, Mr. H. T. Hol- man.

(Special to the Guardian)

SUMMERSIDE. P. E. l., Juno 16. -——*'l‘he unnunl mcoting oi‘ thc Prince County Hospital was held in the Town Hull lust evening with Mr. H. T. Holman, Chairman of thc Board of Trustees presiding. There was u Igood attendance of citizens and everyone was picusctl with tho splendid success of the year's work.

A rosolution w-as pnssoil thank- ing the indies ni-d of the Hospital for tho excellent work done by them during the your and for thc

grout assistance they hnd boon in tho operation of the hospital. The Board of Trustees wcro reappoint- od ns follows: Messrs M. L. llrnd- show, A. C. Siunltiers. CllflflP-S Hensley, J, E. Dnltorl; nnd I., N. McNeiil. Mr. James H. Pritchztrd was reappointed Auditor for thc incoming your. At a SIIlJSOQlIPIIl meeting of tho trustees, Mr. 1t. 'l‘. Holman wns clcctod President. Mr. Cimfltrs llcuuloy, Vit-ir-Prtuliticut nnd Mr. ll. J. Massey, Secretary.

( Continued on Page 3)

One Foreign Life For Every Chinese

(Canadian Press)

SHANGIIA-I. Juno Ill-Ono for- oign iifc for cvcry Chinese lifo taken in Shanghai riots was thc slogan adopted by tho Chinese in [motors (listribtitcd after tho kill- ing of William MacKcnzic, English sulbject, yesterday. Otherwise thc slttiatiou rcmnined unchanged in u seething city (l indignation a-nd trnrost,

Consul General Protests

SHANGHAI. Juno 16—-'l‘ho Brit-

- lsrh Cont-uni Gcnornl hero today vig-

orously protofitcd to lhc civil Gov- crnor nnd also to the Foreign (lommisshntor because of tho kill- ing of \Vlliiun1 MncKcnzlo, British subject, inst night by Chinese ugitntors.

The

Home Bank Depositors Bill

(Special to The Guardian)

OTTAWA, 0nt., Juno ill-Sona- tor Dondurnnd, Government Lead- er last night moved a second read- ing i}; the Scnato of tho Bill to give relief to EIOIIIP llnnk deposi- tors. Senator Gideon Robertson,

‘ Conservative, tho only otin-r Sen-

ator t0 speak lnsforr- tho (lcbate was adjourned until today hcrlrllly MID- ported the Bill

l 40%?’

Long Term - Rural Credit

(Special tITh-c: Guardian)

OTTAWA. Juno itw-lion. J. A. Robb, Acting Minlstorof Flu-once in bringing down a Iilli to provide for advances of not more than $10,000,000 to tho provinces for a long term rural credit.

Period Of Prayer And Consecration October 4-14

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO, Juno ltl.— As a por- iod- of prayer and consecration for tho llnltt-tl Church it was rocom- mondvil at the meeting of tho (ion- cral Council this afternoon that tho two wvoks from October 4th to Octobur 18th. inclusive, should ht- sct npnrt. Tho recommendation Wit-i contained in the report of tho connulitctr on thc lIfc and work 0i’ thc (Thur-ch. nnd was accepted trlong with other sn-ggcstlons. which Rev Dr. C. W. Gordon. of Vl/Lnnipog, prnyod would not llt‘ conslilcrt-tl us "pietistlc common plncota nnd platitudes." During this period ll. was asked that thori- should be u consecration of spirit- uni llfo. n rc-vlsuallzntlou of thc life of the Church and a ro-tltrtlicu- tion of tho ontiro membership to God. The Moderator was author- ised to prepare this call to prayer nnd prepare a statement, of the Church's task. The committee. which had referred earlier to the motion of Judge Chesley calling for the albolishing of cadet train- ing in the schools recommended that ilt be transmitted- to the Pres- byterian for consideration. With respect to the question of lay as- sociations the committee recom- mended the formation of such as- soclntions in connection with the Conferences and Presbyteries of the United Church.

The committee on publications was reporting when the \council rose. the Methodist book steward, Dr. S. W. Fallls, having stated that the Methodbt, Church had o two million dollar equity in the publishing house in Tomato, with a. turnover last year o! a million dollars and a payroll of $10,000 a week. l-ie hoped that too much would not he expected of the new paper immediately and that there would be no demands for ngionai papers to begin with. ~

7m‘.

Lauds Canadians

VIMY; Franco. June 10—8l>8BR-

ins at the unveiling of a memorial in tho colonial troops yesterday.

General Gouraud made special mention of the Canadian divisions, whose heroism. he said. was res- ponllible for the final conquest at

Vhny Ridge.

NEll HENNEHEI] Hllllilll llfii ElENlNB

By the Music Pupils of Miss Lillian McKenzie and Miss Bernice Stultz.

The annual musical recital of tho pupils of Miss Lillian Mc- Konzie, pianoforte and vocal. and Miss Bernice Stultz, violin, was held last evening in Heartz Memor- ial Hall and was very well attend- ed. An excellent prosham was rendered by the pupils and each individual number was received with generous applause. The splendid showing made by the ‘youthful performers and their equally splendid reception, goes to

prove that for a long time to come

the city of Charlottetown will suff- er from no dearth of musical tul- ent and that a very live and keen lntorcst is taken in that. talent by tho citizens in general. The teach- ers of the pupils who performed so creditably last evening are to bo congratulated on the‘ favor- nhlc impression created by last evenings recital.

The following program was rendered.‘ PROGRAMME Part One

Violin Duct (Andante) “(Pleyel Ilobcrt Hyndman, Thelma Teed Pia-no (Sing Robin Sins) Spwnlding Joan Brady Piano (Dnnco of the Boa-rs) . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Feanis Suzanne MacKdnnou Violin (See Sow Waltz) . Severn Vdvlnn McGuhran Pionla (Queen of the Pixies) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Engelman Marjorie MacLean» lliwuo (The Contented Bird) , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rowe SvMX-Mnolliillan Violin (Tho Hay Rude) .. Severn Laurence McNcvln Vocafl, (a) (A Farewdll) Llddlc 0b) (A Son-g for Spring) Russel , Jean ‘Benton . Plano (Tlho Marion-cites) .Lyncs Elsi-e Mclnnla Violdn (Mnrchc) . . . . . .. Florence ‘Brown ‘Plimo (Playing Soldiers) .Gcibol Allison Rogers Vlol=in (The Dancing Musior) Severn

Tracy

Doris Macbood

Bi-anlo (First Violets) . . . . Rhrodo Marjorie Holman

Violin (Serenade) Sch-mid‘.

Helen Wood

Piano (lMOOHHOWCTB) Pearls

Thelma Currio

Vocal. (l!) (ilhills of Donegml) . . . . . . . Sanderson (b) (Serenade) . . . . .. Gounod Mary Rogers Piano (‘Nodding Dalisios) Foa/ris Gwonrdolyn Rogers Violin (Tho Trout Brook) Sovemi y Maurice Weeks P-‘uuo (Minuet in G) . Beethoven Marjorie Shaw Viol-in (Snlulfd Amour) ‘Lavina MnoDougnll rustic (Arlene) . . . . .. Welles-icy lMourico Inllgc

. . Edgar

' Part Two

Violin Duct (Rondo) Plgygl Alfred MacKoarnoy, Halon MacDonald Plano, (a) (mrzn) . . . . . .. Handel (b) (‘Struvenir (M?) Drdlln Horace MaoEwen Vocal, (u) (Wheiro tho Boo Sucks) .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Arno ('11) (‘Mary of Argyle) .. Nelson Jean Bcalon

V1010) (Cradle Sons) Hansen Gladys MacCornrac Pia/no (‘Danae Grncicn-se) Dennea Joan Winchester Vivid!) (Serenade) . Schubert Helen MacDonald Piano (Sonatina ih F) Beethoven Mildred Mclnnis Violin (Berceruse) ‘(Jocelyn)-

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Godard Thelma Wood ‘Piano (Melodie d‘ Amour) . . . . . . . n-golmnn Vivllan Gay

Violin (Melody in F.) Rubensloiin Harry Connolly

Piano, (a) Curious Story) Heller (b) (Elfin Danes) Jensen vNnncy Weeks Vdolin (Serenade) Heine

Boivtrice Judson (Plano (Blower 50nd!) .. .. Lange Marjorie wedlock Violin (Hungarian Dance) Brahma Robert Hyndmen Vocal, (a) (Butterflies) Hayden Wood

leased from Dock at Portsmouth lal Secretary, The “Dlscovery" h

Hamilton School

Supplement, $175.

Teachers not cirgagcd. Trustees, George Crozior, Mrs, Kit-r Wood- sldc,_ and Preston lfamsay,

Expenses, $150.

Sec'y, Howard Romany.

Brudeneii School Suuploment, $100. Teacher, Miss Both Douglas. Trustccs, George McDonald, Fos- ter Robertson, Fred. Robertson, Cxponscs, $85. Scc'y, llonry tMlcLurc-n.

Spring Park

Supplement, $375.

Expenses, $295. ,_ Retiring Trustee, Mrs, Jno. illu- Gulgnn, re-elcctod.

Hazel Grove Supplement, $150. Hardwood floor nnd Insurnnco. Enpcuses, $100. Trustees, Ilnm. Ilcrtrnnt, llcn

Crasweil nnd Frunk Bugnull. i

Anglo Tlgnizh , Supplement, $175. Furniture, $50, Fuol $10, Ifolrtirn, $11, Janitor $12. New Trustee, Polk. llogun,

Carleton Supplement, Principal $150; Asst. $110. No teacher engaged, Now ’i'rustoo, Frank ltluttort. Ifixpcuuca, $175. Soc’y, liurpco McMicku-n, (lhuir- man, W. E, (lillospio.

Kenelnpton _

Attendance encouraging. Chair- man, Dr. Lockhnrt.

Receipts, $1874.21.

‘Expenditure, $1876.60.

Auditor's roport adopted.

Auditor rc-elected, J. A. Ready,

Supplement, Prin. $275; Vlco, $175; 1st asst, $150: 2nd nasL,

$125, 3rd nnd 4th asst. $125.

Current expenses, $850.

It was decided to enlarge tho school building to accommodate the increased number of pupils.

J. B. Profltt, W. B. McArthur. H. R, Moaso, committee to assist trustees in building. Meeting n<i~ journed to receive report two weeks hence.

I Murray Harbor North Supplement, $100 ,teachor resign- d

é . Trustee, Wm. Condon, rc-npptriirt ed.

Millnr. Mt. Albion

Supplement. $100. Running expenses, I120,

Plano (Lon Myrtos) Wschs Ethel Sutherland

Violin (Concertina) Alfred MncKearncy Violin and Vocal (Ave Maria) ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bach-Gounod .~M'lss Sculls nnd Miss McKenzie.

lluber

(lb) (To a Miniature) . Brebo Doria Tait

AT SCOTCHHJRT D0

NATIONAL ANTHEM’

Supplement $80._ Scrfy , Irving‘

scours sum LEAVES PORTSMOUTH

The "Discovery" (Captain Scot t’; famous Antarctic ghflvp) m_

by Mrs. Amery wife of the Colon- as been rebuilt for a whaling

research expedition in the Antarctic Ocean.

"ilNNiiillSBNliiil. MEETINGS

New Trustee-J. W. Iliallcm. Retiring 'l‘rusteo, C. A. Iiuuklu, Tcnchcr resigned.

‘Long River Supplement. Prin. $100, ' Ass $100.

Expenses, $225, Now trustee, Elmer Pctcrs.

Orwell Supplement, $25. Expenses, $25, ‘New trustee, L), J, pfcfmod,

Cable Head East Supplement, $120;

$5. Total $424.

Nc\v Trustee, Hugh D. McLcllan.

Meadow Bank Supplement, $140. Expenses, $70. Now (Trustee, IIarry M Jlyde,

. Norboro Supplement, $125. lixptwusos, $175.

'l‘rnstocs, liugh Stewart, llownlt, J. A. Dflllglllll, Study, Alex Douglas.

Cornwall Silpplomcnt, $175. l-Ixpnuncs, $125.

( Continued on- Page 3)

)

lit"

‘Expcrlscs. 3266; Janitor, $3; Fuel, $25; School

C, M.

Now Trixstco, Gordon McMillan.

I seolrbxr-éieioéwinb Roses New t (i-ovvs-

so CATCH were‘ ,. *\ E w“)

lilNllNlllNll ESBYTEHINNS‘ lllNilliillllll

Motion Passed That The People Consti- tute the Presbyter- ian Church and Ti- tles be Dr0pped-- Organizers for

‘ B. C.

TORONTO, June 16.——Tho Pms- byltcirlan Assembly yesterday after- noon passed motions to appolm or- ganizcrs for tho Chilrcli in Ilrltlsh Colu-nrbiu, Alberta, Susk-zitohowair, (ltuebcc on d ‘rho hlariiinrc Provin- ces. It wns fol-t thapt-hcse organiz- ers lwouild not the required any long- c1‘ than a your to got tho church on its feet nnd tho nrlnorltiies properly looked nf-tt-r. Dr. Robert JOfllll-SLOI], Calgary, said that in tlho pu-st tho western mission nvork hnd ‘been loft too ‘much with eus-terners who know nothing about it.

The Moderator. Dr. Scott, got through ‘iris motion mh-at tho pon- plo constitute the Presbytvrinn clnrrch and lhcro lrc no uso o-f line title “High-t Reverend" and "lllost ifevorond" nscd in (it-scribing Moti- crntor. There wns however deter- IlltflCll opposition and registcrtl dis- son-t. Rev. Mr, Nowell, of S-hor- lirrookc. described tho roscI-uilnn as “iloumcrncy run riot." Ho fol; that tho Zllodrzrntor was entitle-d to title-s th-nt assured ‘him his lpropor "posi-