8 5th. if lot has com Wednes- c a d-e-l-u- "‘

MAXIMS or A

MERCHANT

Play at lent um.- game tvery day

(and do your best ia win n.)

__,,-.-._-

Ann

el By ‘Boil. Canada and U. B. A. MM

llhscriptions Delivered 15.00‘

MAXIMS

\ OIA

MERCHANT

e lefs Palpferl

I ' Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dow

Inks your shoes lit your foot- not your fut fit your also».

__-._.

Charlottetown Gandhi lit ll Inning Ourliol. Iolnlnl

first or alum mu a sumluu YESTERDAY

_-ni¢_

True B1ll Found . ley For Breaking e a g - Vogue. Prisoners ‘ TlllS Morning. the Trinity Term of the Supreme Court was continued yesterday. in the forenoon they were cbnrsod by His Lordship Chief Justice Mathia- son with a bill of indictment against‘ Edmund Byers and James Gormlay for breaking and entering, and theft. A bill of indictment against Bernard and Bessie lVic- Cioskey for having stolen goods in their possession was withdrawn. in the afternoon the Jury visited Fal- conwood Hospital, the Infirmary and the County Jail and drew 11g their report, They were afterward commended for their good work and discharged by His Lordship the Chief-Justice. The prisoners will be arraigned at 10.30 this morning.

Following is the report of the Grand Jury;

To His Lordship Chief Justice John A. Mathieson and Associate Judges oi the Province of Prince Edward Island:

We. the embers of the Grand Jury for this Trinity Term beg leave to submit thafoilowing re- port: ‘ g

We have attended to our duties as instructed by the Court and

The work of the Grand Jury for the evidence submitted by tho var-

gainst Byers And Germ-

And Entering The Will‘ Be Arraigned

ions witnesses, and have. alter due consideration. rendered our decis- ions accordingly.

We have visited and carefully in- spected Falconwood Hospital, the Infirmary and the Jail. Falcons-cod we found kept in splendid condition and clean. Food is good. well-nook- ed. and supplies are oi first-class average quality. The tower is roof- ed over and covered with tori-ml paper, but leaking. and should inm- attention. We would recommend that additional lire-escapes be put in the mnin building. We ilnd the main building over-crowded and too many residents are required 1-1 be in many of the rooms. Sleeping accommodation is over-crowded as well.

lThe Infirmary we ilnd in the host of condition, clean and well-kept.

The Jail is also well-kept and clean and the food. plain. sood 11ml wholesome, The inmates have ilono some work, cutting and splitting the wood required for the building. B. large-pile being on the grounds.

' All oi which is respectfully sull- mitted. OHAS. H. BLACK.

have dealt with the cases which Foreman

have come before us according to For self and fellows.

Was Outstanding Governor General Editorial Writer Flies To Montreal

i‘ (Canadian Prue)

WOODSTOCK, Ont., June 29. - ' John Markoyhediwltilt 1);]!!! of the Woodstock ‘Sentinel-Review, and one of Canada's outstanding editor- ial. writers. died today in hospital at ~ creek. iblibwilu; an opera--

on yesterday. fMr. Marhey had been in poor health for sometime. He was 61 ‘years old and was born in Ireland.

Announcements, A Coming Events, 1 Meetings’ Etc

Jqiopc River Tea party, Batur day, July 1cm 5B12-6-28-stt u "Come to tea party Juno 20th at

rth Iiuetico in aid of the Chapel. oils. Maris. 7 272-0-234st.

‘fcomin’; lfingsboro Hall. Mon- day. Moving Pictures. 7-i40~6-30-2i.

~_,—

"ll-luster, River tonight - Soc "Bride oi’ the Star-m" wonderful sou btory. Tlurillius. heart-beating stziyslé.

"Dome in the Supper and Carni- val. in Cognwall. malt, Wednesday. July 6th. ‘ ' 789l-6-28-3i

"Ice ‘Cream will be served at the summer resort at Keats's Lake every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon. 7428-6-29-21

-_-__

......_...

"lviammoth- Ten Party at St. Peter's, Wednesday. August 17th.

. . 7409-6-29-wfmili. __-n-,_ ‘

"Ga-and tea parity at Cavendish Wednesday. July B. Do not, miss n. 1i" not m». wlibilsfihcla follow- ing day. 7i27-t-20wfm. 4i

"The Salvation Army Home League wil hold a Pantry Sale in B. '1‘. Holmhu k Co's store on Thursday. June 00th at 8p. m. » = ~ ~ 141110-2041.

ice" '

~ ‘filoliol , pstagiiaid mt 07, liosday evening

v

= ii-wan-su“ mils. fillttoifiwill be o mfosgrlndiag- Wednesdays and‘ . _ only." c 7i164~20~ili- h. ll. , 1' ‘llwyolose Ballr-"Wnt Illoreii ll-bv s1. i ‘ ' Dr one‘ n rs "u" . all antistatic Mt vase-carol. slei-

muai maetilll oi u “#1112131”; l." °" , ; . 3- y. Mk5‘; » 74004-108!‘ '..-. ntpsoy Tunnel.

l’ FlIhfr-Allil , not track stori-

nm semi» at ,

OTTAWA, June 29—'l‘he Govern- or General, accompanied by Lady Willingdon. and two aide do ‘amps, left- Ottawa i‘or Mmitreai by sen- plhno this morning.

OTTAWA, Juno 20. —'l‘he son- plnne. piloted by group Captain .1. S; Scott, director of the Royal Cau- adian Air Force, soared into the nil‘ over Itockcliiie Park at 9157 a. 1n. and immediately headed in tllc easterly direction of the metro-

polis. _

MONTREAL, Julie 20. —-I-favinlr flown here from Ottnw Lord and Lady Wlllingdon arrive at Mais- soneuva. Montreal, st 10.45 a. m. this morning. ' Two planes made the flight. in command of Group Captain J. S. Scott, Director of the Royal Canadian Air Force, who piloted the Vice-Regal party, and Wing Commander Gordon. piloting the escort plane.

The Weather, Etc.

i Wouto N’T 00 This \F i WAs Qsffm c. . PAlo You lT iN 5115M) 0F PAYING. FOR 111s Pklvltsai!

TORONTO, June 29- - Maritime, light to moderate winds, plffly. cloudy. probabi scattered aho ‘rs in western d tricts not m, h rho-we is, iemvsmill". .

,» ;i:.-\ '. _,-..,~‘ I~ ‘ V Maximum ‘and, rntrtfimum temper-

New York, cloudy . . d-Iigb tide this morning

andtonight G015. .

' Sun nets this evening at 7.55 and

rises tomorro wmorning o-t 4.1a. thirst quarter moon Wednesday.

July 0th, 8.89 pom. . Bummersido tide eighteen minut-

es iaterrthln Charlottetown. ~

Wednesday, July. act

val

‘ for

"Fort Augustus ‘Too Forts -.

ll. S. TU PH-

Guns.

{lreat ‘Britain, ' lion in nutilorll

iIIICC.

ors llc divided

to six inch guns

lion.

5.00 l‘.M . vitntlon.

celloucies to the

In 1m ALM.

' (inn by motor our a via 'l‘0WI\ 11°10 Sim" “m” m y sage said the America was getting be mudo nt towns 11nd villages en"

c route.

i2 l5 l'.'.Vl.

1,00

l (Mayor 11ml Clvi ‘ mersido.

‘Z30

Tryo n. ton, llnn 15.30

=8.00 Psi/i. rl-lotol or Jlolwh

GOVOIIIIIIEIXL

Mo ioncies w l 1100 l'..\l.

hunter of 31° the Downhill"!

inn. 1.00 l‘ cellency

p551,“ n, Government House- au-NpAv. JUlLY 1am, 1021.

‘ .11," AM. Their iiixoeiiencias will 231.6110 service at the: Perish ‘Church oi St- lPdiil “J. H. DAV)“.

dociai‘ Becretary-

y‘ ill-areal.

"The I animal- . Central jPnrihh vi

, . angle!‘ 011w‘

M;

tto Co

(Thnrlottelown v Crapnud, Hctoria. Hamil" 51.3w and Cornwall.

PAM. Tea nt Beach Grove

s t and indies of

(Special to the Guardian) GlIDAlEVZ-‘t, Sivilzc-riand. June 29-- irding to informa- circles, has, tacitly recognized lilo iulpnssilliiityl of Yllvifllllp lilo Washington Navni 'ill‘eniy at tho pros-cut. tripartite con» fereuco here without the consent of the ‘United Slates as one of the Washing-ton signatories. This rcpr-rivd ~.llritish acceptance of Lilo United ‘Slates viow point does not nlcsn, however, that the question oi lilo size oi battleships will not be, (llSUilHtiCd hero, as the British deleguiinu seems keenly de- sirous oi an opportunity to present its views boir-ze n plenary session of the conference. The conference began work iodny. through its tech- nlcal (rolulnittcc, on the question oi destroyer lllllllililflil with the regul~ ation of cruisers zl-rcmpied yester- day by lhc salnc body still in aboi“

alive

into two

Programme v . Vice Regal Visit

THURSDAY. JULY 7th, 1927.

trfltin.

p4,“, Luncheon

c official

Vlil

Grove

ma prmlllBl‘ and members of

Imperial of" the

v1.1a.- Excellency at the Beluh

y. Luncheon to Hie Ex‘- py the Mayor and Civic

Empire

CHARLOTTETQWN, CANADA. THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1927

JapanesefAllvlo Reluct- ant to Descend from Eight to Six Inch

The British proposal oiiercd to tho conmllttef- yesterday that cruis-

classes.

one oi 10.000 mus. with cighl inch guns, and illc other of 7.500 tons, with 6 int-h guns, finds the United, States representatives non-commit- tal, which is interpreted as mean- in-g they are nufuvcrably disposed toward it. The Japanese. though lil- dlcatillg tllcy might be willing to reduce the nnnlhcr and ' size of cruisers in yea-r. 1o come, ‘manifest- ed reluctance. to descend from eight

4.00 PM. Arrival nt Railway .3121-

ijtil lK-M. Arldrosscs p-"osentod to 'l‘llsil' Excollcllcios by tho Govern- luoni and Cit)’ (‘illllvrflflun "l the ‘Legislative Assembly room in the

‘Pilrllififlfllll Building. Reception at Lieut-

enant (io-vcrnors residence by in- 0130 PM. Return oi Their Ex- 030 P..M. lDance at Old Govem- future trans-oceanic aviators. nlent House give" by ‘i119 blame“ nut Governor and llvlrs- “Heal-ll l" hmmuv 0f Their Excellencies. FRIDAY. JULY 8th, 1927.

(mnvn Railway Sta- llll‘ Summer-side.

i Juno 29.-—Co nmander Rivhnril E.

Apllllil nt Summer-

qtjyzg, PJM, Address t0 Th9" 'EX('0Ii4'lif'll‘.5 by tho M01700‘ "l Sum“ , nlcrsiili‘

lly the

s of Sunl-

pp], ‘Leave Summer-side

Bgdequc.

inn. . . _ 16".“) “M, Arrive ut Licnt. f-ov crnoria rcsidohflv. ‘Dinner at ‘inn given by

Victoria the

I sA-rusoav. JULY our. 1927-

rpnn; Visits. of Their Excel- iospitsls and institutions- Luncnedn by the R08" ms ‘Royal Edward

Order o! t0 Grove

-"“-'°§' -> " J1" “ lcisls at the Victor‘ Hotel. been fuii of romance and inspire.- figggl-c l,',,]'-'=”"""""" 794%,“... M-Aitsnlunn. Golf. , ca for The". tin ‘ an it may be that duo appre- ‘ 1 ' "hp" Y- “"“'"' ' ' ' Jiixcelieucios by U19 FY9513”? “desist n has not yet fully-found ex- gua ‘aft-t. “.7 ‘ ladies oi tho 001i Club ht tlllhpgssefolr-beoause our birth as a lfi-bzcfiilg-‘V “of-TWP at .00 ‘PJM. ‘ '_ young nation is comparatively re- st Joint sisal-I'm‘ i‘ rtoo 'P.M~ 111ml" i9. m‘ 14”“ “M- m; t ‘am ‘ " chant Governor and Mt!- Hfll“ l" "In a political sense. Canada has um’ r ‘rheirr-Excollollolfll "l! Drllmmem been a nation only a. short time.

--P1-lnce son, will

. ny the Prtiaho oil: elos on

node in ‘ all

Iii-It, it (IQ

"I lapel by Li’ Ml of thrilttd

;.l

' that the America had run into fog

i and I would‘ remind you that all

i“ CanadianLady l

Makes Parachute . A i Descent

(Canadian Press) 'HA.liill1IJ1l0N,On_t., June 29. ~- Mlirs Carolina Sykes, clerk oi a Toronto office, lmude w-hat is known to be the first parachute descent from an airplane iby a woman in Canada here when aha stepped off

sir and made a perfect landing on. top of the mountain. Miss Sykes‘ has been up in an aeroplane but once before,» t is likely she will be employed to epeat the stunt daily at the CauadianNational ‘Exhibit; icn in Toronto. t

Honor Memory _ of» Fathers Of Confederation

(Special to the Guardian) TORONTO, Ont, June 29. —'Hon- or was paid to the memory of three of the Fathers oi Confederation in Queen's Park yesterday when wreaths were placed on the monu- ments to Sir John A; MacDonald. Hon. George Brown. and Sir Oliver Mowait. The gathering at these commemorative w» monies included Premier Ferguson, mem- bers of the Cabinet, and Mayor Thomas -I<‘oster, and was also dis- tinguished by the presence of four daught s of statesmen whose work had brought about Confeder~ ation.

Byrd Starts OnTrans- Atlantic Flight

ItOOSI-JVELT FIELD, L. i., June 29. -—At 1.30 o'clock this morning Commander Byrd ordered the crew of the monoplane America to stand by for a (our o'clock hop off for Paris.

The plane rose illto thexair lust 48 seconds alter being leleased from the top cf the runway where it llilil been tied for the past six days wllilauntavourable weather forebade a flight.

Everything went forward in a business like manner and shortly before five o'clock Commander Byrd with his crew. Bert Acosta. George Neville and Ilernt Ilnicheu drove out to the plane.

Acosta was at the controls on the take-off and Byrd was in the navigalofs cabin with Neville and Bnichon.

Byrd hopes to learn many facts concerning the general rules by which it is believed winds over the ocean are governed. for the use of

, LATER aoosnvsur mono. New York.

Byrd reported at 6-39 p. m. (E.D.T.)

oil‘ Newfoundland and that it was "impossible to navigate." The mes- “ahove the fog but lluve had ad- verse winds." Officinls at the hangar suit! they dleiloved Byrd's mcssugo "imposs- ible to navigate“ was an answer to n query that Byrd furnish hourly reports on his position.

Premier Addresses Authors Assn.

(Special to the Guardian)

OTTAWA, Ont., June 29. - Speaking today, on the eve of the Jubilee of Confederation before the luncheon of the Canadian Authors Association, Premier King paid tribute to those who have in arts and letters contributed toward the intellectual and aesthetic develop- ment oi Canada, particularly dur- ing the last sixty years.

"It is sometimes felt". declared Premier King. “that there is n lack of appreciation of Canadian history. This cannot be due. l feel certain to the fact that there is not a rich and colorful-history in this country. "I know oi no coun- try which-poesesses a finer story. The achievements, the progress. the vitality of thisydung land have

Sixty years is but a brief period.

‘the provinces of our Confederacy did not come i to the l‘ minicu family until much ‘more recently than 1867. Since that birth, how- ever. the men ihdwvonlen whose talents have wished in arts and literature hays" opt pace. 1 fee wilthl what may; be term?‘ the mat; ers. progress n 4 ,0 er lines.‘

On bebaifibp tlihlqgemiliion Dov- ernment, the stater- extended o warm welcolh lb‘ tie. delegates

the association author. I

an aeroplane 1,800 feet up in thollndications Ar§

snafu he is‘ h mull. plumber of

..,....

1

th e Progressives Will Have 29 Out of the 55 Seats or a Gain of One Seat Over Its Represen- tation, at Dissolu- tion.

WINNIPEC, June 29. -—Premier John Bracken and his Progressive supporters were returned to power in yesterday's provincial general election with a clear cut mandate ‘to guide the political destinies o! Manitoba for another five years. ‘indications st a lute hour last liitht were for a. government vic- ttiry in 29 oi the B5 seats in the leg- islature or a gain of one over its representation at dissolution.

The striking feature of the elec- tion, however. was the showing of the Conservative party which was credltedwith l3 seats. a gain of nine. Liberals appear to have lost two seats with only three can- didates deciared elected and two leading. while Labor appears to have weathered the storm with its pro-dissolution representation un- impaired.

The gains were chiefly made at the expense of the independent group. which has only elected one mernbe and leading in two. In the last House the independents had a voting strength of eight. Although returns are still far from complete, the electors of Manitoba appeared to have regist- ered a sweeping verdict in favor of extending the present facilities for the sale of beer. .

Winnipeg gave a majority of ap- proximately 15,000 for changes in the beer laws and sale of beer by the bottle under the "cash and carry" systems by nearly two to 0X18.

Indications that the electors want the government to continue its control over the distribution of in- toxicauile, was shown in the defeat of the proposal which would have given the brewers the right to de- liver direct to permit holders. Country returns on the beer question were slow in coming. The large majority given in favor of ex-

lent to carry the measure.

One Csbi not» Minister Defeated

WINNIPEG. June 2i). -—Premier Bracken and his cabinet ministers. with one exception. were re-elected Reports from rural districts in the ridings in which the preferential ballots were used for the first time were incomplete early this morn- ing. but the latest summary. com- piled at seven a. m. showed the fol- lowing standing:

Elector].

Labour 2. independents 1. In

Stress. Winnipeg 3.)

a

vatives 6, Labour 4, I’ = 8, Vacant 2. Total seats 55.

Government Gets

(Special to the Guardian) PARIS. June 29. -—-'I‘he govern- ment got a vote of confidence out of the Daudet affair this afternoon B50 to 186, when the Socialists sought to inter-senate the ministry ‘on the release of Loon Deudet. Royallst leader. and two others from Santa Prison. as" the result of a hoax. ‘ The government made the inter- ‘pelloticn _l question of confidence. and the chamber supported it by

' an t.

debite cm the , in ,

with the way in which the general public had. viewed this affair. was gay and irnnical.

Ottawa-fi-Londou

(cc-rum ma.)

‘viii’ bra bud at I

~a.,,

biannual:

tho selection o_f

11m To one

tension of the law by the city ‘vot- ers, however. is regarded as suffic-

Lesding. Government 18, Liberals 4. Conservatives. 7.

doubt 8 (Ruperts Land, Emerson. At dissolution the line up was:- Government 28. Liberals 7, Conser-

‘l:

A Vote 0i Confidence

postponing thsfiintorpellntime, fflhev

Fiightllostponed

OTTAWA. Ont. Juno Il-Capt. E. L Jenney. Canadian air force aviator during the grant war. plane to attempt his non-stop flight from Ottawa to itoudos. 1311s.. on July 10, according to "iyorii received am attire of lunacy 1h ' ed u. all» oi as

, usability stress“. Jflicuit

Evidence Before Customs Com;

m... ’ (Canadian Prou)

HALIFAX, N. 8.. June 20. —— William Duff. M. P., for Antigoniah- Guysboro, will give evidence before the Royal Customs Commission during the Halifax sittings. R. I... Calder, K. C.. Commission counsel. informed the C mission today that there had been an exchange of telegrams with Mr. Duff, and that the members had expressed his readiness to appear at any time. Mr. Calder gave no indic- ation of when Dr. Duff will give evidence.

Montreal Selected l As Location For Mooring Mast

(Special to tho Guardian) MONTREAL. Qua, June 29. - An Ottawa special despatch t" the Star, saym-"Montl-‘eai. it wt.- leansd today, has been officially selected ' as the location of the mooring mast for the proposed trans-Atlantic airship service——th'e out croppingof th'e deliberations oi the last imperial conference. The necessary order has been passed. Negotiations are now in progress for a site of nearly six hundred acres of land, and it is understood that it lies between St. Lumber gld 8t. Bruno on the line of the Cana- dian National. A price in the vicinity of $175,000 will have to be bald. ' '-

It has been estimated that the "Mooring mast which is in the na- ture, of s; huge steel tower will coat about $375,000. Montreal‘ has been officially chosen by the gov- ernment on the advice of Major Scott, the British expert, and an assistant. They reported favor- ably upon this location by reason of accessibility population, rail transportation facilities and other factors. \ '

Says Strike 0f Workers (Imminent

WPECIAL. HAMBURG 8TEAK -

iiiastor quality beef. Saunders

rgawsom k Co., Blast end Market g.

*WANTED-A WOMAN FOR rPOS

‘months. Smell family. wages. Apply lan. 74-6 WANTED - A ‘MAID FOR GEN

Apply 20 Upper Prince St.

waurso "ro PURCHASE A dwelling. Aippiy at this office. _ 7432-0-29, s1.