MAXIMS

OFA

MERCHANT

Juno's giit opportunities are 10y to the alert advertiaer.

Burning’ Guardian. Founded cpuiuttntawn Guardian

‘hills int IIKES Pillli illlt

Classic Derby to be Run at Epsom Downs —— Colorado is the Favorite.

LONDON, June 1.—-Guests who asst-tabled for tile ailuual "Derby Luncheon" at the London Press (uni, yesterday expecting to henr a strong tip as to tile probable wlillier of the classic race at Jup- som Downs todtiy, went away about as wise as tliey came.

Most of the principal owners were there us well as Steve Donogbue. Britain's premier

jot-key. Lord Derby, owner of the favorite ‘(iolorado, snid:—~“lf l have hick, I shall win."

Lord Astor naldw-"l am only running one horse, Swift and Sure lthink has a good chance."

Sir Abe Bailey thought his horse Lex, would be the one to win.

Steve Douogbuca, mounted on a chair, suld:——“.'liy tip for the Derby is Colorado, and whoever heats lilln will win."

Pidgur Wallace. who presided, rc- murkcil that he was backing botii (folrrtitlo and ‘Swift and Sure.

iiobert Bishop, oi‘ a firnl of iii- surtiucc brokers, has been notified today tiiat he has drawn the sec- ond favorite, Coronach, in the ‘Cal- cutta sweepstakes. As first llfllvrffiiilll-l 43120000. second £00,- 000. and third 1.230.000 lBishop is looked upon tis a lucky man.

Bishop, however, announced iliat he is first of all a business man, and tllat he is negotiating for the sale of most of his ticket,‘ ltlielllllg only a part for himself.

Alexander Bass, a fur merchant,

has drawn ilarpagon, which ls quoted at 25 to 1 tigallist in the betting.

1M1 TWO CGIICI

NEW Eorron

HECTOR CHARLESWORTH

Widely known journalist and dramatic. critic, ‘who has been appointed Editor of “Satur- day Night" in succession to to the late Mr. Fred Paul.

Urges Enforcement.“ Of Law Against Sunday Work

(Canadian Press) TIIRJFJI‘) RIVERS. Quin, June 1 -Jl‘hu (lily (‘ounril tit its sitting last night, voted a resolniioil urg- ing the pruviiicltli government. enforce tile law against. Sunday, in the pulp plants.

IREEUIAR MUN-

liiiY MEETING

Cyril Stillman, of the firm of

iii Alexander Gibb anti PartncrsJ '

limbny, has drawn ‘Cbiflfllilfl, llC-l totaling to the Bombay Evening News, (‘.ui. Huffman, another part-i nerot the name firm. has drawn liuoitici.

Stillman has been tiiierotl £12,000 tori half share in his ticket.

Following are the probable start- ers and jockeys for the ‘Derby:

J. iiornullg‘s bay colt Apple Sammy, (ii. Julliss); Mrs S. lfiiitlulrirs bay cult ' Bassoon. ltlnirkc); ii. ll. Agu Khan's chest- nut colt tClIIIIOZ, (C. Stnirkel:

, (Continued on page 3.) —-—--—-¢0->—————-

Fight Begun to Upset Druggisfls Conviction

(Canadian Press)

i-lllhlilitlltiCTflN. N. l1, June 15- The nmentllnent to the iProhibltiou Art passed at the last session oi’ the Legislature ‘giving the right of “lineal from conviction to all de- fendants was invoked before the (‘curt oi’ Appeal today ‘by l‘. J. iillKiu-s, K. (L, in the first lnove oi‘ ii fight to upset t1 conviction against (leorge IF. Crawford, drug- ttlflt. 0t Si. ‘Stephen following the seizure of liquor valued at. $2.500 lroiu ills premises. Crawford was lined $200 and costs by Magistrate iruoiu and the liquor Wils confis- titted under an order which ac- companied the conviction.

linking application for an tirder Wrmitting an appeal Mr. flushes itiid that Crawford had held u re- llill vi-ntlons license last your lillli M‘! llllliiied iii the iistial inauncr lvr renewal of his license. .l~‘iuni- 1y after about six months renew- l" 0i the license was refused and Crawford was left with $2.500 worth of liquor In ills possession. The tiuiiloriiiea. Mr. Ilughes said. "mild not take his liquor but-k. Tiiey would not give hlm leave to 8P" It and under the law ho coul-l‘ I10! give it away. But they sell-l “d "- filled him for having it and‘ ‘lfllltred the stock confiscated and‘ lumen over to the Crown. I The court granted the order giv- lla Crawford right. to appeal.

—-—{o¢-----

'FO 0004§¢A

Condensed Specials RATKr-‘G- per word. not out: insertion dn ibis-column. ma» - -

“OOOO-OQ

______ ‘choice PICNIC i-tAMs 22c AND 24° Der lb. Sounder Newsome 1 CO-r Market Bllil. 940845-214! ‘l?! PRINTING or eveiiv ullmbt-lon. cbospiy and eiypedl "l1! executed. Guardian Cont- rsi Joli Printory. Plinlib 182.

‘ "st."..2".:l"-.~.°*=: - v . f , (l. i5 ffmllluhioo for uliiikm for Luau. Gourd Office.

v Iguassu cm as Accommo-

[IF iliii. L

I The regmm. “Hmlhiy “N-(rflng cf not be done it‘ we constantly have it is reported that Mr. u“, (juthulic wmnuu-s [Alngne wuk in mind the resort to war i'or Ute

uiitice lust night. In {usury liall

‘with a large alteutiaui-i- uf iilein- hers and friends pruscilt. ‘The president. ‘Ni-rs. W. .l. Mrliilyfli was in the cilaii- and nftcl‘ the still-fl- iug oi‘ lilo ode “(l tlauadu" an llUilllPPti ll fillllfi. llll.l'tllll|t'i(ll"y lllliSl- cu] program taousisting oi‘ n solo by Master Pius tfuilalillflll. ll"! _ sweet boy stiprulitl, “llotkknby llHY-‘l’ whit-h Wits most. df-iigiiiinlly ren- dered ziiitl ii violin solo by Mr.

(liiiiipilell Witrlcite who was forced to respond to a well ilescrvtetl ell- core, Mr. Wurteie who is a recent graduate oi‘ Si, lmnsiturs Univer- sity is an tlfilill ‘whose ipitiying of tin,- violin is ilifilflfll masterly and on this tii'l'fl>illlll he tixtrelled liim- salt‘.

’l‘lie spcakoi" o.‘ llll‘ tavclililg, the ‘lion. in: W. .l. I’. McMillan was then itiiroduct-ti and look for his subji-ci one which ilrovctl most. iti-

tercsiiiig ill nil ]i|'i'. .iii, that of the ticiinqnteut t-hlhl, 'i‘lio lion. lectur- er told oi‘ his lung and vuried ex-

]lCI'lllIl<‘<‘N with children since in his t-nrly yi-nrs as ii (school-teacher

and later as u physician he hull come iii conflict with ailout every phase of t-ltililrclfs ills boiii physic- al, uu-uini and moral. and iii suin-

iuing tip his ilntnixitetiigc and eicper- lcncc along this lino he is tissured

(‘Utllliilllitiil on page 8.)

0m stuuenfio, Writes With Teeth

iNltllV \'f)'lf‘l(, Jlillt‘ l-\{lf‘iiriet.i1l l‘) iirlshtiliu. l!) years old. niiti ti i-ll'l~ dent at iiuilter (ltiileizfi. uses her ilt-eih lo will-tin

-\\'li<-.i she wait n yetir old. she he- t-aiiic tll'iil|lll‘il irntu infantile par-ill- ysis. llnubli- Io use her hands. ‘she 1= nriu-ti tr: pill uipeticil between bet‘ ‘tncili uutl, In this manner, dill all hcr \\‘i'lllt'il work iii the grade and high ~i'liillll.‘l. ..‘i’<-riilliiily enough. Henrietta jlliliis to b‘ n ]-llil'lllllis§i. or a desig- ner. two t)i‘i‘ll])illi(lli‘.<i which would requt-st truushit-raihll- tise oi’ ‘the pell-

Interesting P55? lude to Supreme Court Sittings

Tl""' ‘fifl Y (Canadian Prela)

to- work on ,

3:727)‘

The copies Paper‘ Covers Prince alum a Island‘ Like the Dew

v //,,,

CHARLUIVFETOWN. CANADA, WEDNESDAY JUNE 2, i926

PRESIDENT'S liiillliiiilili illl iillliiiififi

Coolidge Urges Com- mon Sense as Key- note 0f U. S. Contri- bution to World Peace.

‘PRACTICAL ' RESULTS’

Is What United States Expects From Neg- otiations at Geneva.

WASHINGTON, D C.. Junt. 1.— "Common sense must be the key- liute of the [lnlteti Staten contribu- tion to world pellet-pas well as the controlling force ill her conduct at home." .I’resitleilt (‘tiolidge stii'i yesterday Iii a Memorial Day ad- dress at Arlington National Ceme- iory.

'i‘bo rule of practical possibilit- ics hc tippiietl to the Geneva arms negotlatiotis, to the war debt ne- gotiations and to many domestic problems. Ile renewed his belief iii "the principle of religious liber- ty and tuieratioil anti equality oi‘ is" lu adequate national de- ill the ivoriti teourt titld in the practice oi‘ economy.

Boosts for Peace

“Practical restiils," Mr. ‘Coolidge stiid. “is what the United ‘States expects from the negotiations at (ienevu.

"We believe that other nations ought to join with us in laying aside their suspicions and hatreds sufficiently to agree among them- selves upon methods oi’ mutual re- lief from the necessity r-of the maintenance oi‘ great land and sea forces," he continued. "This can

‘redress of wrongs and the enforce- iiuent of rightsq

“Europe has the Imagine of Nu- iions. 'i‘hat ought. to be ilble to iprtlvitlo. these t-tiiillirlits with rer- .iain poiitIt-til guarantees which our l-tuintry does not rcqilire. lie- rtltlvs this tilt-re in the \\’(il‘|ll court. whicli can tsertainiy be IIHIHI for the determination of uii justifiable disputes.

Urges Patience

“We should not underestimate the tiiiticuliies oi‘ l-luropeuit lia- Iiions uoi‘ fail tu extend to them t c highest degree of patience and ‘tie most. sympathetic. considerat‘ ’ion. But we can not fail to as- sort our conviction that they are in great need of further limitation of armaments and our determin- 'ntlon to lend them every assist- ‘nnce Iu the solution of their prob- ems.

"We have entered the confer- enco with the utmost good faith on our part and in the sincere be- ,llef that it represents the utmost good faith 0i] their pert. We want to see the problems that are there presented stripped oi‘ all technical- ities and met and solved in e way that will secure practical restilts. We stand ready to Rive our Hull- port t0 every effort that is made in that direction."

‘it was in a spirit of sensible helpfulness. the President. said that the United States had ‘Illiidd "generous settlements" of the for- eign war debts.

Live and Let Live

"The little sentiment (if "live and let iIve" expresses a great truth." he said. "It has been thought wise to extend the pay- ineut of our debts over a long per- iod of years, with a very low rate of

interest, in order to relieve foreign ‘puucuhfly in wmmm‘ for u‘ a

will‘.

"The moral principle of the pay- ment of international debts has ‘been reserved. Every dollar that we have advanced to those coun- tries thcy have promised to repay with name‘ interest. Our national treasury is not in the bankins business. We did not make those loans as s banking enterprise. We made them to a very large extent as an incident to the prosecution of war. We have not sought to adjust them on a purely banking basis. We have taken into con sitleration nil the circumstances and the elements that. attended the

‘FItldDi-IRICTON. N. 8.. June l.‘ ~Tlils itiorning there was an in- teresting nml impressive prelude’ m (he pqgilllir procedure of the supreme Court of ADM!" I111"!!! which today opened for.il_ie June 19pm when the ceremonial of s formal presentation of the painting by Percy N- Wwdler "f, gum; _1ol1n,of Chief Justice‘

surge Duncan Ludiow. the "i"

sled , ‘, Street.“ filiigilflidiil an.“ "" llld-l-l-ll .

Chief Jlilli" 0

to the "Barristers Jocioty by Sir

original transaction and ail the re- sults that will probably flow from their settlement. They have ‘been liquidated on this broad moral and humanitarian basis."

Msritimvos. lpellly managed would irwuit in

Pwlli" °Y ‘he “ma” “I "cmwmic fair slimm- of agriculture settlers ‘pressure beyond their capacity to who mmulh ‘he “mo, or the

C. P. R. Will Take

mile section of the Lydoncille sub- division of the ‘Boston and ‘Maine railway ‘ will lease ‘Railway at midnight ‘Canadian railway day.

;ct0siiti instills‘ 0r itititti cliuticil

‘gMemorialized

Seated. Final Set

SAICKIVIJILE, fMay 28.—Juat be- fore the Marithuc Cotiference of the United Church of (Masada was finally adjourned this afternoon, a memorial was addressed to the General Council ‘to take such action as would bring before the Dominion govl-‘rument. in‘ the name of the United Church, the necessity of more decided action ‘to prevent tlhe smuggll‘lig of intoxicating liquors into the ‘Maritime Provinces and 1n- w the Dominion as u. whole.

Numerous reports were heard and atlopbed. it was recommended that students journeying to the cou- fereltce for ordination ‘have tiheir expenses paid‘, ‘but that u contribu- tion be required ‘In that connec- ti-ou from the congregation send- lulg tlie candldaite. ‘

‘it. was reported that the annual tuiiup meeting would be held July 250 to Atlgust ll and that the chief Sptittkt-i‘ would ‘be Rev. Dr. Charles W. (Minion,

In adopting the report 0i’ the Set- tlement committee it was ldecided that the last Sunday in Julie would be the dale aft/er which tihe moving pastors are to be responsible for their new charges. ‘Np limitations to pastorate-s were made and it was pointed out. that yearly invita- tions were‘ iinecesuiary.

Chan-gas were made Ill the repor-t

‘of the fldflllitillltlllL coiliiilitteeas

follows: Rev. ILA, Blown. to Southamp- ion; Rev. (l.'l‘. il‘ol.‘.ior, to Went.-

worth; Rev, (LR. llitrKean, to Pug- wush; Rev. W.II. lhorsythc, to Car- ibou ‘blinds; Rev. 11.1. Wilks, to Jor- dun; Rev. Gerald Rogers to Yur- motlth; Rev. E. ‘E, Fytche, to Ali- nia; Rev. AJW. Brow-n. to ‘Point de Butte; Rev. C.J. Mdinnis, to Lind- say; Rev. A.W. Robertson, to Der- by; Rev. R. W, Angliiu, to New Carlisie. ‘Rev. IVLK. Charmon. t».

l. “tilll n‘ HEIIIHNS FHiill titan

Mr. Rhodes Declared in an Interview that a "Joint Office for the Maritimes in London Would be to their Advantage.

(Canadian Press.) HADIIFAX, N.S, in an interview toulgiht. Premii-e-r EN. Rhodes of Nova lScotia, who retunued from England, said that wit"iu in Lon; don he bad had a conference with ‘the Overseas Settlement Board, of which Loud‘ Clarendon: lsclialrmau, in connection wmn seen-ring set- tlers "with ‘money of their own" for ‘farms in Nova Scotia.

The Premier was also in touch with flnanciaii interests with whom he discussed arrangements for the refunding of provincial loans which will mature in the near future. He likewise conferred ‘with English miniing companies, more particul- arly with those interested In min- ing. '

Asked regarding txhe office of agent general ‘for Nova Scotia l.n London, Mr. Rhodes said:—-"Tbe Imndou office can ‘be made a dis- tinct assei. to ‘Nova Sooliia, but. our beet. advantage is in an office ‘which woudid‘ .be a jotliit one for tLbe tSuah ill-n office pm-

great benefit to these provinces

railroads are now lbeing taken to

the western provinces."

Oversection 0f Bos- ton and Maine Ry.

(Special to the Guardian) NEW YORK, June 1. --A 104-

be taken over on

Canadian Pacific tonight. the announced to-

by the

This move the company stated.

Douglas Hanan. Chief Justice. and

this ‘morning of liie barristers oft

f New Hruuswicinthe province in robes, who filled ‘llotinltgnizityeeu ‘New lini-

tbo Supreme Court chambers.

will providq a through passenger service between ‘Boston and Que- 011,1, Morris Robinson. c. descendsutibsc City, and the section of the of the first chief justice. was i-iisds railroad ‘between Newport, Vt.. in the presence of representatives and Wells River. Vt., wiilform an

inpcrtant link in the through fast

i;-

to More Effectively Prevent Smuggling. Interesting Reports Pre-

tlement Board.

Mount lStewart; ‘Rev. FE. Booth- royd, to York, and Marshfieid; Ibev. D..’VI. ‘McGowan, to Weill-union. 'l‘iie conference closed with ‘pray- er by Rev. C.W.F. Uiendenniin-g.

Friday Morning Session.

At this nionningK-i session of the United Church lCou-fenelnee there the following business was transacted:

The Nova ‘Sootla conference ‘board of trustees reported $3,052.- 14 in hated. It was recommended that -t‘he old Nova Sootia board be constituted as follows:

Rev. D. W. Johnson, Rev. Obas. BB“. Rev. Harold Johnson‘ and Rev. C.‘E. Croweiil. lt was agree-ti to pay Grace Church Dartmouth a grant of $1.000 and another $1,000 on certain conditions. New Aber- deen was granted 8700.

'l‘he United -Ohurcbuiau, the Mar- ltlllle orgwo, was under review and it was determined to give the paper full ‘support.

The general council was memor- lalized to give the same recogni- tion to the paper as was formerly slven to the Wesleyan. The re- ‘port of the aus-teatatioa fuind was submitted by Rev. W.L, Lengilie and for the Halifax book room by Rev. Vrlii. Crowieiil.

Before adjournment $500 was voted from contingent fund ‘of the Nova ‘Scotia Conference in aid of publishing Methodist ‘history lio the iMaritime provinces.

Thursday Afternoon Session j

‘Perhaps no session has been so filled up with work. as this after- noon's session. The mailuteiaelncs and extension fiend occupied. a long time in discuss-lug the ‘Presbytery

(‘Continued on page 3.)

THE CUSTOMS . PROBE

(Canadian Preaa)

OTTAWA, June 1.—'f‘he pro- gress of half a dozen ship loads |of iiqiior from Walkervilie, 0nt., [to ‘some poiiit on the United States Atlantic coast via ‘St. ‘Pierre, Miqitelon was described in the Customs probe today.

C. .l. Stewart of Montreal, nom- inal owner of‘ the "Prank" and the ("Bernard ‘M." told the committee ‘that he acted as supercargo on these boats which really belonged to C. P. ‘Churtier of St. Pierre. The liquor was taken from Halifax to ISL ‘Pierre where it wastranship- pad, unloaded “or partly unloaded" This done, and the Customs duties of the port paid e landing certifi- cate was obtained from the French ‘Customs t0 satisfy the require- ments of the Canadian bond re- lease. Then Mr. Stewart with a cargo of liquor aboard his boat would receive sealed orders spec- ifying the point at. which he was to unload. The French authori- ties would give him clearance for the open seas. via Halifax.

"Not one case of liquor was ever landed at a (Janadian port while I was in charge" said ‘Mr. Stewart, He added that the regulations of the ports of Halifax and St. Pierre had always been scrupul- ously observed.

Hon. H. H. Stevens commented that the liquor was never landed and left at St. Pierre. it was des- tined to Rum Row. he said. The witness did not reply.

.-

Believcd Drowned

(Canadian Preas)

OTTNWA. June 1. —- Major Henri T. Scott, of Barry River, caiumet Island. Que, and Paurbd. Bernler, prominent government translator and resident of Ot- tawa, it is believed, were drowned yesterday in the Ottawa ‘River, when a canoe which held three men upset in an eddy of the swol- len waters at a point approximate- ly eight miles east of Fort Coiosue Que. The third occupant Joseph B. Delabroque Tache, general lib- rarien House of Commons, clung to the canoe and finally reached the Ontario side of the river.

The accident occurred Monday forenoon and ‘Mr. Techs had s tortuous journey through the bush eventually reaching Major Scott's home at 8 o'clock that night.

.

Strike Settled

uqvIFWIIW (Cpoelsi to the Guardian)

QUEBEC. June i. —News re- coivetl here today from Port Alfred is to ' the effect that the strike of the ship laborers which bad broken out s ‘few days ago has been settled. The situation at. one time was so serious that 06

-, - “a... ..,.

than, an attempt to pull

I! lull.

A July double-holiday "vacation" for lots of folks.

07A

MERCHANT

an-in

spells

Annulal Buboorlptlona Delivered U.“ Oimnda and U. B. A. NM

[ii iiliililllii INII iliifillilillfi

Smoking Tlarms Lin-

Nose » of Fair Sex Says Physician.

RAPS’ PRCHIBITION

Young Girls Now Drink Whiskey, Dr. Freudenth-al Society.

‘MONTREAL, June 1.—ln an ad- dress given at the opening of the convention of the Americaa-Larynx- oiogical, Rhinoioglcal and Opthal- urological ‘Society here yesterday.

‘before 161 ear, throat and nose

specialists from nil parts of Cana-

da and the United States, who are attending the convention. lJr. Wolff

Freudentbai, M. 1)., of New Yolk

City, told of the ravages wrought

by excessive smoking and drinking

of alcohols and the use of cosmet- ics Cill the respiratory apparatus of young girls and women of today.

Smoking, Dr. Freudcuthai said, affected the upper and lower air tract, and also the throat seriously

Excessive smoking was bad for

men andwomen. but QHDBCWIY 10f

women, because the linings of the throat and nose were so much more delicate than those of melt.

Cosmetics Condemned

‘Cosmetics were strongly cou- demaed by the speaker, who said "they affect the nose and throat, ir- ritating the membranes and may also cause ‘vasomotor rhinitis’ and asthma. because some of them are unadulterated.

"1 have no good ‘word for cos- m lcs," he continued, "They de- stroy the complexion of any _wom- an and injure the membrane."

Alcohol in excess was bad for the throat and breathing apparat- us. the speaker maintained, but. he ‘favored its use medicinaliy in cer- tain cases. "l consider aicohoiiu the wasting diseases, such as tub- erculosis and diabetes, very help- ful. it counteracts the waste of tis- sues."

Denounces Prohibition

‘He denounced prohibition, so)“ ing among other things that "mor- als of young girls in the United States are being spoiled through prohibition." Formerly, he said. young girls never touched ivhiskey. New they drink it with the boys.

"Prohibition ls not DWI/Billing the ills of alcohol," he continued. “because you can get it if you have the money. The only way to- ‘pre- vent drunkenness is to educate the people. Prohibition in the L-nitod States ‘has done no good-it has done harm and it is soinz K0110 more. Crime has increased, vener- eal diseases have not diminished, nor have diseases of the central nervous system."