.MAXIMS OF A

MERCHANT

....__-

l, Most purchases are

a family matter.

lurdhn Two

u Cont: "pun, Foundld

lottotolill filial-r '1"

ilﬁlll HUNDRED

Closing down of Mills

(Canadian Press)

snmvav, N. s.. June zs-Elgnt hundred m-cn are being added to (‘3110 Burton's unemployed by the closing down Saturday of tho blooming and billet bills of the Sydney steel plant of the llrltish Empire Steel Corporation, and the closing of the blast furnace and open hearth next Tuesday. Tile rod and wlro mills will operate 0h 11 four day basi-s beginning t0-

1110rrow. "Slack orders." was the reason given with the an- nouncement froln the ilclwfill "l"

of the (Eorporution. J. E. Vice-President. is ill no other COnlmt-nt or particulars were given. The coilicry districts remain quiet and ihcro is no apparent change ln lilo situation affecting the ‘Cor- poration and. their miners, who now approach four months of idlc~ ness. The two parties seem still widely separate on tho Corpora- tion's proposals based they say on ("lftlllilllllfi demands for a ton Der-

fires McLurg.‘ Montreal and

In Interests of t Progressives

(Special to Thu Guardian) OWENSOUND, ()nt., June 28.—~ Opening a canlpaign of tho lucotlngs throughout Ontario ill the interests of the Progressive move- ment in the Province, llon. C. "E. Drury, Ex-Premler of (lntarlo and llon. W. E. Rat.\y, Attorney (loner- al in the Drury Government nil- dressod the electors of North (lrcy bore last night. llon. Mr. Drury de- clared that the Progressive Party could not afford to drop out of} the political life of lOntario before at- taining some of its objectives. He referred at length to tho tempor- nnco‘ legislation of the last session of tho legislature and scvcraly cri- tlcisod Premier Ferguson for ills breach oi faith with the people of Ontario following tho vote on the plebiscite. (Canadian Press) OTTAWA, June 2R.——A basis for co-operatlvr- effort has born rcorh- v11 between tlic main grozlp of Pro- lzrt-sslvos and Indopondent-Progrcs sivos, according to an announce- ment. yesterday ‘by Robert Forkc. Progrosslvo Lender. w-ho (leclnrdll that the Progressive Group was in a position b0 present a more united front than at any tlmohslnco the first division occurred.

Bowdoin On Her Way North

(Canadian Prcu) SYDNEY. N. 5., Juno 28.—'l‘hc zrrcfit: ovploratlou schloonor Dow-

[I81

Biff Bilfltlllt IINEMPLOYEB ,And Blast Furnace Force Hundreds Out of Work -“Slack Orders,’ Reason Given by Officials.

Aillllil Til

cent wage reduction from the 1024 wage rates. and some other features to which the miners do not agree. With the change in the provincial government some two weeks away it is not thought any action by the province to bring the par-tics together can be taken until that linle, and short of the dlsputan-ts thcluselves getting together the only apparent hope 0f any new development lies in a possible visit by llon James ‘Murdock, Minister of Labor, who nlnde conciliatory zlttculpts hcrc earlier this month,

(Canadian Press) SYDNEY. Juno 2S.—'l‘ho Bloom- ing mill of tho Sydney steel plant of tho llritish Elupirc Stool (Iorpor- ntion will (dose tonight, the blast filrn-aco and open ilUtlTi/ll oil Tucs- doy, and the rod null wire mills will operate on a four day basis ilcglinning Mon-tiny. it was announc- cll today, Slack orders was given as reasons. About. 800 men will be temporarily out of work, leaving some 1700 employed.

Parachute Which Failed To Open

bf01N"I‘llli1Al., Juno 22R.—'l‘\vo air accidents, n-sultlng in three tlcnlhs. were officially rs 1)(ll'lL"tl by the Min- istry of Air recently:

At Andovcr, while engngcd in u 1iractice' purilclulie jump, Corporal Sydney ltonahl Wilson (241027), of No. 12 Squadron, was killod.

According to n correspondent, Wilson lcupt frolu the plunc when it was lat a height of 2,000 feet, and tllo'1larzlcllllit\ fililcd lo spread.

The ju-lnp was made in the sight of a large crowd, Wilson fell like a stone into ‘n. h A.F. aorolronv.

At the inquest on Wilson at An- dover yesterday, Flying Officer Ilorocc John lvhitc. tllc pilot of thc lnzichinie, tsnid that he saw Wilson's hand on the rip cord which would open illf‘. llilfliilllllli‘, but did not sec him actually pull tin: cord. ’\Vll- son got down tho l.l.i-l'.-r all right to make tho jump out sei-lncd a little trclnculous.

Another witness. lL-gixlnlil (‘har- lcs ltcad. also said lint‘ Wilson up pcnred nervous when h»- gut out. on to the lnlldcr. As he v.':l.< li-rlving tho stops, hc hnd ills hand on tho rip cord ring, but tlficrlviirlls took it away. and when he lcfr. tho acro- plano his ilfilllis calno out as if he wnnto dto clutch buck at the lilac- hino.

Flying Officer IPrank Soden. an lllﬁilfclﬂr of 1mruchun-s. said Wil- son had bcen iusrtructod 1'11 1111- 11,11- of tllo Llfﬂflillllt‘, and th-,- hilrncss was properly fittul before he left "he lfrvllhii. Tho rip cord had never iloon pullt-d, of that he was certain.

ills theory was that when the p'lol. twpcncrl out the CIlKiiIll‘ Wilson was taken unawares 11151 {lg 11;- 111111

(loin left Sydney this morning on hcr way to the north,

‘ 904004-0064 Condensed Specials

RATE-Ac per word, net each insertion in this column.

§4§

‘WANTED — TWO FINISHED carpenters. Apply Iii Fcliillg streot, 1890-(l-27-2l

‘JOB PRINTING 0F EVERY description cheaply and exped- itiously executed. Ounrilian Central Job Prluitery, Phone 183.

FOR 15c. 1847-6-27-21.

‘HEAD LETTUOE 3 Jonkins d Son.

in -—--—- TEACHER WANTED-—FIRST OR Second Class with experience for the Sourls West School district No. 33. Midsummer vacation. $100.00 supplement. Apply H. J. McDonald, Secretary

1830-B-2OM2l.

A? . ‘You WANT coon ENVELOPES ~l‘rlcos 50 for 20c. 1B5 for 85c, 250 for 56c; 500 for $1.001 1.000 for $1.95. Postpaid. Guardian Oﬂlce‘. t

‘SOILORO l8 NOW AN INDIC- ncnsable adjunct to Agriculture "rid Horticulture. ft feeds lux- uriantly thq growing plants and My be lppllod at any time of Rrowth. Sollgro Collin! Agency. Murdoch Muclflnuou. Manner. 178 Kent 8t.

Li 41.

WANTED-BY WOMAN WITH two children position as house llwner for ronpoculll» perlﬂil Would like non school. Am!!!

to Mm Pl ills mo arson. Winsloo. f" lblﬂlf-li.

K

. 14g.

\\

\.

ti firm, A short supply

one hand on lb.- lnddcr and one on aho rip cord. and. feeling hinmclf Kolni: iltl‘, b1» rclcoslul the hold on thr cord and clutched at llu- lull- iii-l‘. liu was too panic-stricken to find tho rip cord zlticrwzlrila,

U. S. Govlt: ‘Asked

flon which it ‘s |\t‘ll“\‘('i| is aggravat- ed by Siviol propsgnmlu." llccorll- inf»! lo a Shanghai llcsylaich to the Dally Mail,

ill its cnblo to Wzrshlngton the lussoullltlon dcplorr-d the misleading expressions of sympathy for the Cilillcs" issued by various mission- ory boards, and demanded that (‘hinn b o held responsible for the llvls and 1iroporty of foreigners, and fo1- lho obscrvnnco of the. trea- ties until they arc modified by,0r~

THE MARKETS

--0'l"l‘AWA, Onl.. Juno Zil-Market ( of higher

grades. According lo o

Russians and other cnnilncnlati dc-__

return to Ottnwn on Wednesday, when ludgnu-ilis will

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1925

_4a-_i__-._..-,._

l

\

r

MAXIMS

. OFA‘ ‘AZ

MERCHANTU:

The public forgets in a mighty short time.

Annual Subscriptions Delivered l5.“

B!

Mall, Consuls and U. B. A. $4.50

HONORED

MARSHAL JOFl-‘RE

Marshal Joffre, who is suffering from a sever; cold, is now at Low veclennes, France. Owing to his advanced age of 73 ills recuperative powers are more than extraordin- ary.

Rioters Dispersed ‘By Police, Marines

SHANGHAI June

2R.——-(.‘lllll(‘§l(l

‘ Dollars Voted During

‘ of Commons concluded its

', linuk anlcnillucnts made by the

lllliilliNl lilliil. l5 illi HUUSE PHUHHEUES

One Hunﬁd—rcd Million

the All Night Session --The Home Bank Bill. __.

' . rWZiIQLIIE

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA. Ont, Juno 29-—At, daybreak this morning the House, work During the last the sitting tho

of the son-titan. few luinutus of (fommons concurred in the I-Iomc

SUIILiU. 'l‘h. Supply lllli to provide for all public sol vices for tllc financial

your cnding -.\la|rc11 31, 15121;, was lzivcn n third reading and former nmvnilulcnts made by the Senate in the Dominion Elections Act were accepted. it only remained for the ceremony of prorogzltion to tcrulinnti- the fourth session of the lllilPtltlllll pnrllalncllt of Canada.

The tffuct of the llinne Bank Bill as it finally llilﬁlillll is to llI-‘llft: the amount of rcilnburse-

lucut 33310111100 ln-itentl of $5.000.- 000. On d. pus is of $500 or less 35

rloters stoned street curs. and nu-

tonltlblics of Iurcigucrs (luring nil-I uor

tiisturlitltlci-s in c dlncction with the upcuing of ivuuks uu-i shops lost week, Fnitud Slates mn- rines and local police tllsporsctl lhc mobs.

The removal o.‘ the ﬁlllltIPYS from the bank and shop windozv. \\'ilh' supposed to end tho foul" w s’ strike which hnd kept such ost b lishments closed, bot on investiga- tion disclosed that fcsv Chinese re- turned to the employ of foreign

firms, Mills and shipping are com- F

plctely tied up by strikers. Students opposed the return m‘ workers to bunks and shops, but it was tlccidcll that they slxould re turn so that part of their pay could be used tosupport striking mill hands and sailors, No end to lilo shipping and mill strike is in sight, Tho strikers promise an indefinite tic-up.

Federal Appeal Board Holds ‘Sessions III City

Members of the Federal Appeal Board. representing the Depart- lnent of Justice, Ottawa arrived ill the city on Eriday night and

life now holding a two days session

ill the Legislative Assembly Chandlers, hearing the ﬂlllltlilin‘ oi cx-scrvicc men and dupcllilcnts 0f

cx-scrvico mcu, against decis- ions of lhc Board of Pensions (lomlnisnsftwn rtfuslng 1wnsl0ns.

nud dtcisions of the Depnrtlncnt <11 (‘ivll ltc-estublishnu-nt refus- ing ll‘l‘iillllt‘lli. and pny and allow ilncl- for Will‘ disabilities.

The "(HIITII consist-s of Colonel (l W. lit-llon. M. D. CM. chairman; (‘tnuulirlsioller ll. H. Bowie, M.D.; (iomnlissiouer C. W. E. Mcltbei Mr A. llcdingficlil. Ottawa is act- ing as socrottlry. During its slay

TO ill Charlottetown the llonrrl will

_ _ _ l‘()il5=llll'l' n nunrber of (‘ilnndlun

In and illso some imperial cases. Dr. ll. I), Johnson of this city, the 0t‘-

ficiul Soldiers‘ Atlrhsor, is pre-

IAJNDON, Juno 2fi.-'l‘lu- Ainvr- seating the cases to the lloaril; |(‘5lIl Assoclnl-frln in (‘hinn has cnb- 111111 11 111111111 111. 111-1-(1 511111.11 111111 lcd the Slate Dflllliiillvlli. in Wush- any vx-scrvicollu-ll or dcpcnilcnts ingllon urging the governor-ht lo W111, 11.01 11111,, 111-11 111,111,~111.;[1r111 ‘lslmw firmnrss in tho 1n-cse1lt sltua- w1111 111.. [1n11111|_-§ 111' 1-1111,-1- 11111

Pension Iioard or thc D. (l. IL. should get in touch ut once with Dr. Johnson in order that they may rccistcr their complaints. as tile time llmil. for rcglslvfhlg air penis. according to Hliiilllt‘, ex- pires ill tho curly pzlrt of August

of this year.

While on this [rip to the Island

tho Board is not lnnrng nil the ammonia roglstvrlll], but l'X1l~L'ts t0 return and hcnr at a inter

aildltlonnl ones

1111115 Htftlfll hoar-

dorly processes. lng appeals» Illlrl‘ 1h; lionrd dealt with many ("uses ‘n llaiifax and Sydney. The ill llllltT-l t-xpcct i0

'l‘ucsday 0i‘

hctrendorcdpn all the cases heard

11ml the appellants notified of tbo

leclslons Kilim-

-

Ilrltish scriptinus. Toronto 1011M“: specials market letter dated Jllne 12th. from 40, extras ill‘, ("Bl-S 35- llllfaillldl 74m London, tho demand is barely suf- Montri-zll extra joulllnint! 3 i" 9- ficlent m absorb current arrivals. firsts 35, flecnnds J2. Prairie pro

:]i<.‘l‘l‘(‘lli- would be paid and |clailnnn-:s having larger ticpoisits u l be rcqoirc-d t0 prove s‘ . tlucd circunnililnccs before ;hc i'rcsid~ut of the _ Exchequer ('ourtol' Canada. All organiza- Lous, HIPIHIJPI“ 1-.‘ Pnrlinulout and Siunlolx- art cludt-ll from bcnlc- fits oi‘ ilu- llili.

Dull the cour-scof the all night 1» soon. stinulttrs totalling uppsox lnnicly 11100000000 wore pas (d including such lzlrgowotee |n.-a ,ooo,oo0 for nllfillllillll war 11c]. $l0,ll(l0,000 for Dopart-

' was met by an assistant clerk of

uuul if (‘ustolns and Excise and 311100041110 .i'or the Post Office Dc‘- partlncut. it was alluost four thirty when the House rose. ()'l"l‘A\l'A, June 28.—llight Hon. A. Anglin, Deputy (iovernor (leucrnl lodlly formally [irorogueil -th@ fourth svssion of (hlnndais lfoltltctinlh Pnrlizllneilt. The end |cume in the (lo-mmuns humorously innd slrorn of traditional corcnmny. 1 The illnth of Col E. J. Chamber-a since the opening had loft Pm .- mcnt without a liilack Rod. whose pictun sque duty is to sunuuon the Commons with many bows to the Senate there to attend to the cud of the session. This morning tin-re were no three resounding knocks at the door of the Commons. An assistant of the Upper House mer- ely conveyed a written message to the Bar of the Commons, where he

le Ilouse. Speaker Leluieux arose to announce the Doputy Governor who awaited the immediate ai- tcndcncc of the Commons in-thc Sell- ate. Mr. Meighen intervened with a question asking u-hnl, the (lov- ernment was going to do about 1h.» promise to bring down (lﬁlfiillﬁ of expenditure cu the ocean ratqg 111. lpliry. 0n Mr. Mcighems efforts to obtain lin- (lesireil information. spr-nkcr Lclnleux lef1, the house and ilusiuess no thoCommon-s was n! nu cud. 'l‘lri~rcw\'a.s a general 131114-11 over lilo unusual incident. The Sena tc zldjntlrncli "during plcnsurr."

(Special to The Guard-tan)

()'l"l‘./\\\"A, Juno 28.—-'I‘ho anuu- lly of $7.500 guaranteed by 1111; 1.3,. (lornl (lovernment to Dr. F. G, lhul "hi: of 'l‘oronto passed the House of Commons today without dig-ppm,

, .v..-'

-.4-.

EMPIRE LABOR MEETING Jnmca Slmploll. of Toronto who

GOES TO THE PRIVY COUNCIL

n sun s.

At Meeting of Ame

a. Detriment To

(Canadian Press)

llfONlTREAb, June 28.—-A pro- test against the Unitcll States duty on silver foxes and silxer fox‘furs from Canada was lodged with di-r- actors of the American .F'ox In- stitute today by Chester S. Mc- bu-m of Charlottetown. P. E. I.. the Dean of fox fur dealers in the Dominion. M-r. McLure attacked the duty, which tile United States fixed at 50 percent on silxer fox pelts. as "unprecedented, un- warranfled. and a detriment to ‘the in dustry -in the States. as well as -in Canada." A few “selfish ranchers in the States who had great politic- al "influence" caused Congress -to legislate the duty. he saldffho re- sult, as Mr. Mcbure pictured it, was that the prices of Canadian furs became so prohibitive by the time they reached the United States markets that t-he retail demand was seriously affected. Dr. D. B. Arm- strong of Wateirtown, N. Y, one of the principal fox rnchers in the States" expressed a conviction that it would be next to impossible to lnflueaco Congress to abolish the duty. Ho said he ‘though-t that sup- porters of the fox duties would gain

HON. GEORGE P. GRAHAM

Minister of Railways In the Canadian Government, has been appointed to the imperial Privy Council.

iliN l l]N ll SHHJ

(Canadian Press) 'I‘()II()N"I‘O, June 28.—-Convictions rcgistcred against directors of the Homo Bank of Canada by senior county Jntlgc Emerson Coatesworth undi-r the Dank Act proceedings ln-

. ,1" ' - _

rioan Fox Institute at Montreal Saturday-M Per Gent Duty Attacked by Dean 0f Fox Fur Dealers as “Unprecedented, Unwarranted and

States As Well As Canada.

MBiilliE VOIEES‘

Rflllii PROTEST AGAINST‘ , . ‘u. s. llllll 0N 111x PEllS

the Industry i11

the car of tho Agrarian bloc in Congress and thus frustrate any move to lower or almlisll_tlu- st- ing ra-tcs. Sessions of the lns-tltuto directors, which have been in pro- gress at the Mount Royal-Hotel, for three days. concluded yesterday. George Morrison of Scuttle \Vnsh- ington. who in the last year has travelled 25,000 miles inspecting hundreds of ranches throughout the continent, aroused a heated dis- cussion on the subject of “the tran- smission of acquired character- istics," when he announced that fully 8O percent of the 120.000 so- called silver black foxes in Amor- lca were tinged with brown at birth or acquired brown pelts after the first year. Mr. Morrison rc- ported that ill. had been (leflniicly established that this change of pelt color was due to faulty feeding, ill many instances. but in the majority of cases to the effect of the sun's violet rays upon the fox's fur, which became bleached if the an- imal was kept out of the shade. The directors voted lo undcliakc a thorough research with a view to correcting these conditions.

stitutetl following the failure of the Bank, August 1923, were quashed by the first appellate divllsion of t-lle SilprclneCourt of Ontario in a judgment handed down this morn- lug.

The sentences were, Charles A. Barnard. 18 months pills six months indeterminate, Richard P. Gough one year and one year indetermin- ate, S. Casey Wood. six months and lslx months indeterminate; J. F. M. Stcyvnrt four months and four months ‘indeterminate, and Clarence F. Smith, six months and six months indeterminate.

Sir Henry Thornton Is Optimistic

(Special to The Guardian)

TORONTO, J1me 28.—Slr Henry Thornton big chief of the Canadian National Railway system is noth- ing if not op\’mlstlc, Speaking be- fore he leflt loronto lust night he predicted a‘return of prosperity for Canada. “Our reports on the crops are encouraging” he said "I am confident that the second half of the year will be mucll better than the ﬁrst half.” Is it too difficult yet to forecast the early disappearan- ce of the deficits on the National llailwaysih ho was asked. Sir Hen- ry shook his head. Ho wouldn't fix a date for that great turn in thr- ruillway tide.

.

2 0i MacMillan Party Are Exempt; From Wheel Duty

(Associated Press)

CHICAGO, June 28.—The cook and engineer of the Bowdoin. which, with the Peary. are carryiiag the llaoMillzin-Navy party to the Arctic region for exploration, are alone of its complement who will not have to take his tu-rn at the wheel. The Hovvdoiil. of the auxiliary sch- ooner iypc, has a passenger lllot of i0 ‘IIIOII. The Peary has a crew of iii men and a personnel of 13 Navy officers and men.

All members of the crew and the complemvn t are volunteers. The crew was selected principally from three viewpoints: personality, which was ranked first; physique and ability. It requires n good per- sonality to withstand the rigors of Arctic islnlion as much as good physical condition .

(‘ommanrlc-r MacMllllan is in charge of the Bowdon, Command. i-r Eugene E. McDonald. Jr., in charge of the Peary and. Command- er R. E. Byrd. U. S. N, in charge oi the Navy personal and planes. .\fci)oaa.ld also is chief of radio on the expedition.

The 1planes are of the amphibian type and numbered NA-l. NA: and .\I.A 3, They will have a maximum fly-lug distance of 1,200 miles but will not be required to fly further than 500 miles from_ their Arctic bases at any time. They will also carry carrier pigeons and 51110116 bombs.

Ilerotofore. Arctic explorers have figured out their compass varla. tions by the relation of 1119 M01111 Pole to tho magnetic polo. At 1111; suggestion of Secretary Wilbur, this expedition is armed with a1 new chart which makes the maglm. tic polo the chief factor and pro- vides a set of variations of the compass with the North Polo play- ing second hand. This may simplify {cdissrvatious caiulations and naviga. tlon. ‘

O. P. R. Official Died Yesterday

Old Home Week Horse Races

On Saturday evening, June 27th, the entries for the horse races July 15th and 17th closed with Sec'y C .R. Smuliwood. The Guard- ian reporter interviewed Mr, Small» wood, but as explained by him, no information could be gNen out rc- garding entries until Wednesday O1‘ Thursday, as letters postmarked Moday at noon will contain (iiigiblt- cntrlcs. This is the rule of the Na- tional Trotting Association. As soon as all entries are in they are forwarded to Sec'y Gocher at Ilart- ford, Conn., and published simul- taneously, IMr. Small-wood, howev- er, said ho was pleased to slate that the advnncc entries received already promise exceptional racing.

ARRIVES m ‘ ouzasc

QULBEC, Juno 28——The steamer Letitia. with Earl and Countess Hail: and party on boom], arrived in port yesterday afternoon.

in addition the Letitia is carry- ing the delegates of the British Empire Service League to the C. W. V. A. convention. They are as follows: British Legion. Chair- man Lister and Mus Lister. Com- mander and Mrs Puget, Halt. and Captains Apploby and Lees: New Zeuland. General Sir Andrew Russell; South Africa, General and Mrs \Vylio and Captain Kiddie Rhodctfn. Colonel Marshal Hole and Major and Mrs Loans; India. Gibson Fleming; Burma. Major Reid; Malay. Captain Outtzell; Scotland. Andrew Young, M.P; Wales. Captain Howell; North Ire- land. Captain Bennett; lrlsb Free State, Captain walker; Newfound- land. Lieuls. Garland and Quinton; British Guiana, Mo‘. Burton and a

will rapt-elem the Canadian Labor Party at the conforonce to be hold in Gran Britain in July, which will be attended by delegates from

511mg 1119 51511181119111 01' [he Danish vim-e markets unchanged. Vuncouv strike and the heavy arrivals oi or ivlllllllil

nnds 35.

H

.1 41%,»:

W.

Labor organizations of the British

extras 40, firsts 38 sec- Empire under the auspices of the lit-his residence here at four thirty

British Labor Party.

party from the Empire headquart-

(Canadlan Frau) era. MONTREAL, Juno 28.— W, Ii. ft will thus be seen that the llownrd. General Executive Assist- party is representative of the

ant. Canadian Pacific Railway (ligd xreater part of the Qritlsh Empire and it lo the first time in history

that such s party bu! gathered on

this afternoon.

Cold Comfort In N. S. Elections For King-Veniot

MONTREAL, Juno 23. — Thc Montreal Gazette comments as fol- lows on the Nova Scotla elections: The Conservative sweep in Nova Scotia will cause consternation in two quarters—Ott'awa and Frederic- ton. Mr. Mackenzie King and his Ministers. shivering on the brlnklof a genera-l election and fearing to launch away, will find little in the returns froln tho province by thc sca l0 ilenirtcn them for an lmnlcdi- ate plunge, Whether they decide to postpone the fateful verdict as long as possible or conclude that ll is better to risk a decision before public opinion veers still more strongly against Liberalism. their outlook is equally dark. Premier Veniot of New Brunswick. faced by tho necessity for an early appeal to the xjotcrs, will also get cold colli- fort from ‘the smashing success of the Conservatives in the neighbor- ing province. The star of Conserva- tism is in the ascendant.

A POUTE cAboYls ONE WHO LOOKS SYMPATHETIQ WHEN sou

TORONTO, June 20»Mairitilnc

moderate to south west winds, partly cloudy. with scattered showers.

Maximum and minimum tempera- tures: Toronto fair ............. __ 70-52

Montreal, fair - __. 72-58 Quebec, cloudy __. _ 72—-5R Charlottetown clcur . 08-52 ilalifax, cloudy .... -. _ 74-50 Saint John, cloudy _ 63-44; Boston, fair __. _ 80——64 New York clear .......... ._ 80-66

High tide this afternoon at

3.45 and tomorrow morning at 4.84. ' i

Sun sets this evening at 7.55 and rises tomorrow morning at 4.12. ii__.____._ the shores of Quebec, MONTREAL, June 2tl.- Flold Marshall Hall: and Indy l-laig were tendered "unofficial" welcome when lllley arrived here early this after-

‘ihan private

WILL VISIT EXHIBITION

ALEXANDER FIAMSAY

CAPTAIN HON.

Husband of Princess Pat wlw will visit the Canadian NI- tiqnal Exhibition this Y9"-

Canada 3rd In List For Fleets’ Losses

noxnox. J1me AS- '" C-‘mfd’ $1,111,115 11111-11 in the list of nat ons which have lost heuvl)! l1)’ m? 0P9" ntion of State fleets. This was in- dicated by the snmulary’ 0f $11118 shipping losses included ln the ad- dress of Sir Alon Anilcrson on 11111111111111 transpnn before the In- ternational Chamber of Commerce at Brussels.

The Unitcd States. according t0 the statement, has lost £34.00‘).- Oilii; Allélffillitl came next with £11.- O00,000; (Tauuda was third with ﬂ loss of $10,225,000, willie TYIBIIIHIIIKI. Brazil and Portugal had also realiz- ed considerable losses.

The fault‘ Sir Adam said, did not ilo with lhc men who had conduct- ed the ventures; ‘there scented t0 bc lhc inherent vice in public own- rrshlip of shipping tho-t national pride solneillncsi came into the bnl-ancr. Oren; losses scented less easy for (lovcrnmonts to discover individuals or com- panies, which would relieve them of their obligations.

Appointed Prcshlent

(Canadian Press)

VICTORIA, ll. (‘..' Jum- ZiL-bllss Annie M. Stilnri, (lrnnilprc, N. S. wag yl-sii-rilziy il[l[)(llllll‘(| president of tho ("n1t'cd(-l':lt.-ll Woluclls lu- SllllllUS of (‘ilnadn at lho conclusion of the s-sssitm of lilo cunvctltion here.

Announcements, Coming Events, Meetings, Etc.

"Come to Scotchfort Dominion Day. 1553-6-13-tf

"Tho Ilope River Ten Party. July 8th. 120l-5-30s6l

"Remember the Picnic on July 4th, at St. James Church grounds. Summer-field.

"lci- crcnlu social at Pownal Hall July 2nd. Proceeds in aid oi’ Church repairs, ii‘ wct following night.

1875-6-27 3L

“New l.oudon.~ Tho French ltiwr Drzlnloilc Club will presonlt their throw nc1 comedy ill New ‘kmdon llnli. ‘Pucsilay flight June iltith. 1litlii-6-27-2l.

"’l‘hc French llivcr Dramatic Club will present their three act comedy in the C. M. ll. A. llall Konsingtzln Monday flight, Juno 29th, Jililuisslor. 25 11ml 35x15,

1868-6-27-2l

"Lakr- Verde Ice Cﬂrilm Social and dance Tuesday. Juno 30th. . 1B62-27-2l

"Come to _lhc Lawn Party In New Haven Tuesday. June 30th. lf stormy. following t-vcnlng,

101143-29-21

"Como Elliott Hall. July 2nd hear llon. Judge Amcnnult lncturo

under tho zlusplccs of Rlngwood institute. Doors open M, 7.30. 1898-8-29-3i "Sec threo comic dramas "Jumblo Jum", "Other ‘ People's Troubles“. The Burglars." also Charlottctownha boat comedian.

North River l-lull, June 29th. Ad-

mission 25 cents. 1910

"The W. M. S. of the Unit!!! Church. Mflﬁlllfleitl will hold a Band Concert and Festival at

Hearts! fiold, East Royulgy M". liar evening. Juno ma. ‘res.

sandwiches. loo cream and, oaks,‘

sorVQti.

Ground lighted by cloc- tricity.

1897i

‘ATLAS BLEND FLOUR