‘ ALL DAYITIS-

MAXIMS or A

MERCHANT

..-____

A sense of duty may not be the highest motive, but the best men are moved by it.

We

.-.~

.. .I_I$:‘NN\\NN IAN/AZ.

,.v_ / // "/

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

Maxims»? OIA "

Never th-ih-k that you can make yourself great by making oth- ~

Charlottetown Guardian Two Cont! Iornlnl Guardian, Founded 1551

A NIIIINN INN NN M E Ii A N K NEPNNIINNE

Resolution and First Reading of the Bill Passed in Commons

100 to 20.

CUSSION

Clash Between King

and Meighen Over Letter Written by Senator Robertson

OTTAWA, June 9.——By a vote oi’

100 to 20 the House of Commons tonight adopted a resolution pro viiling $5,450,000 for relief to Home Blink depositors, and subsequently gave first reading ‘to the bill. Of -the 20, only two were Liberals—- F. N. MeCrea, of Sherbrcoke, and Roch Lanctot, oi Laprairie-Napier- ville. The remainder were from the ranks of Conservatives and Progressives. _ Altogether. there were three votes although, as the House was in committee at the time, in no case were the names of in- dividual members recorded.

First came votes on an amend- nreut and a sub-amendment, J.

. Kennedy, of Gicngarry, had an annerrduren-t WilllCIl uloilld have divided the vote between Home Bank deposi-tors and farmers‘ bank depositors. To this Roch Lanrtot moved a sub-amendment which wuuld have also glvelra share to (lopositors in the llanquc Du Pculr le. the Bauque Ville Marie and the Bauquc De St. Jenn. Mr. LZ1Xll7t0t'B_ sub-amendment got only three vot- es. Mr. Kennedy's amendment was ilcflcatcil by 100 to .15. Then caime adoption of the maingovern-mant resolution. - - *

Discussion practically monopoliz- cd the day and was productive of some sharp encounters. In particul- ar, there was the reading by Pre- mier King oi n letter from Senator Robertson to W. T. J. Lee. Chair- man oi‘ tho Home Bank depositors relief association. The letter was ilated February 27, of the present year and, at the time, Premier King stated, Senator Robertson was tat-ting Conservative lender in the Senate. Premier King (leelsrcil that in the lrtter Senator Robertson had intl-inatcil that if the government prooecxiellby way of a bill, the bill would be defeated in the Senate.

What right, Premier King sharp- ly iluericd, hail Senator Robertson to sny what action tihe Senate wits going to take on a public matter. "Having regard to a threat such as that." added Premier King, "the govcrnment hail no alternative, even had it wished to take any other (rourso, than to prococil in the matter in which, it him pro- ceoiicii at ‘the present time."

, This interpretation of Senator Robertson's letter was warmly con- iostcil by Mr. Meigvhen, Conserva- tive leader. The letter, Mr. Mclgli- on declared, ‘did not contain n

Tidal W355 Pythian Sisters enjoy Pleasant

their pianist.

INIINIIINN K. F5!

IISII IIIII

Fraternal Visit to the Garden of the Gulf

Thirty-five members of Tidal Wave Temple, Moncton, N. B. paid a fraternal visit to their sister Pythlans in Charlottetown on Mou- day evening. Among the visiting sisters w-ere nine officers of Tidal Wave Temple. accompanied by

The party arrived on the early train and were met by a delegation from the local lodge and conveyed to ‘their respective places of aibmle Ill automobilcs.

ln the evening a special meeting was called and the visiting sisters given complete change of Uhe gaitlr. ering. The lnitiatory degree was exempliilied in a manner ‘that was most inspiring and instructive t0 everyone present.

After the initiatory ceremony the members oi both Temple-s gather- eil together and enjoyed a social hour during which dainty refresh- meats were served, and the party repaired to the Casino. where the remallntic-r of ithe evening was spent.

Yesterday ‘moriring the visiting sisters were il-riven an oliililrl-“nlly to see some of the bcautilful scen- ery of Prince Edward Island by motor ears. They were well pleased with lthel-r visit to Bench

AT THE RACES

Baron Byng of Vimy. Govern- or-Gcncrai of Canada, opening day of Ontario Jockey Club

Grove inn’, especially, Mr. Sterns showing them the various places of interest on his beautiful site. The Experimental Farm was also visited, and the party enjoyed every mimrtc of the visit.

‘Iii FHEIIIHT

After viewing Mr. P._A. Parqu- harsonk; fox farm llhc DRfly r0- turned to the city and were accedi- panicd to the station where they left for home on the neon train. very much pleased with their trip to Charlottetown and the Province carrying away with them ‘pleasant memories of the island's hospital- i-ty.

Continuing Presb- terians In Congress At Toronto

(Canadian Press) ITORONTU, June 9.—~Thc Con-

ian Church in Canada resumed this morning at New St. Andrews Church, which was again filled to capacity. Mr. Thomas McMillan. Toronto, presided and reminded delegates that much had to be done in completing oi organization of the Continuing Church. Congress then heard reports from Maritime Province on the situation.

Dr. McKenzie reported for Cape Breton and said l5 pastoral charg- es and twenty-one preaching sta- tions had voted to stay in Continu- ing Church. Five new congrega-

niinorities. All rural congregations except two voted to continue in the] church.

Rev. Frank Baird, rivlNIPV-‘il I'm‘ lialifzrx, The Presbytcrians liuil the

word not a syllable of any such assertion of authority by Senator Robertson.

During the discussion. lion. 'i‘. A. Crerar, a for-mer western direc- tor of the liome Hank. ONIHIJTVIPI that he wished to disassociate him- self entirely from criticism of Sir 'l‘homas White. Mr. Crorar thought thnti vigorous management ital taken old of the bank at the ‘time. the tremendous ‘loss flllfl failurel that occurred would not have tak- (‘l1 place.

{Om-- (Cnnadlan Press)

MONTREAL, June 8.—Hon. lion- ry Cockshutt, Lieutenant Governor of Ontario was today elected ("TWA or oi the Canadian Pacific Ruli- wuy, Vice Sir Edmund Oslcr. d9" ceased. -

o-o-oo-o4-v4 Condensed Specials norm-as per word. net nob Insertion in this column. QAALA V V‘

‘J0! PRINTING OF EVERY description cheaply and exped- itiously oxoenteii. Guardian Central JobIPrintory, Phone 133.

‘ISLAND Pamrlnde aTAMPeb linens and novoItML-Jiifirs Mec- Innis. 11a Kent 92.. opposite Eldon Hotel. si

._________ . _ ‘T0 nun -- uttiunmtneb

rooms, suitable r light house iwvninz. oonveniiagfl. ‘o cellent

240004-

QAA 4AA“; A x

nucleus 0i u grout church in Nova sCUllil. They hoped to have n pointed out that lllu only Presby- truiniug college iu Pictou.

Mr. llcll, (lttuwu, for Bermuda. terlun Church there ‘had voted against union. He thought Bermu- da should receive attention from the Continuing Church.

Rev. Wm .Orr inhuman reported for Prince Edward island stating tho Continuing Church had a mn- jority of 250 in the total vote there. They had carried l2 churdhes and organized three new churches. Churches voting continuance were the strongest in tllc Province. Mr. Mulligan said the Vniunists hail tried to "steam roller" Presbyter- ians in Prince Edward island. Rev. Ernest McKay. Fredeflfllflfl. reporting on New Brunswick, said the vote was ‘to be itaken in tlmi Province on churchllsts of Juno 102s. Mr. McKay sccus@d‘1‘"i°"i"“ oi "packing" their membership lists simply to get votes for Union Rev. Dr. Macodrurn, of Halifax pointed out that there were 104i non-concurring conventions in Nova Scotia, Capo Breton and Prince Edward island. The Union- ists had conceded hon concurrents only three congregations before the vote was taken.

speakers iiaid the unionists hill "loaded every legislative blunder- buss for their own protection." Mr. mscodmm paid tribute to the at- titude of the other deuomin tions towards the Presbyterians n the Mavttimu.

Closer Oontabt

, J ne B.-A closer Nllgmrgntactlibetween the Im- portal and Dominion °°'°"““‘““

gress of the Continuing Prcsbyter-l

tions should be (irganizcd out oil

IIAIES AEAIN IIIEENIIE NIINSE

(Special to The Guardian)

OTTAWA, June 9.—--lu couiormi- ty with _l_ris promiseof last. week Ilpm. George P. Graham, Minister of Railways today introduced in the House of Commons and secur- ed first reading for the Enabling Bill covering thegovernments pro- posed plan for the equalization of railway freight rates.

In a briei.’ statement the minis- ter corroborated what already has been reported in the press, namely ‘that the bill gives authority for the

carrying out of the policy enunciat- ed by an order in council last week The bill, he said,‘ re-cilucteil tho Crow's Nest agreement in so Iar as grain and flour rates were concern- ed and removed all restrictions d~ue to law agreement or court judgements which would prevent a. readustment of the railway rate structure ou a basis “that will be just to all ‘parts of the dominion.”

Asked by Rt. Hon. Arthur Meigh en whether the Crows Nest agree- ment as such wouid live or die, Mr. Graham stated that the govern- ment aftcr much thought had dc- ciiled that the agreement should stand so fur as grain and flour were concerned. in other words there is to be retention of and not re-enitetment of the Crows Nest rates so far as these two commo- dities are concerned.

Novelist And Family Off -For “Spanish Mainf’

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO. Ont., June 9. -—Mr. and Mrs William John Beach and their five year old son left Toron- ito island today bound for Cocos island on‘ the "sirenish Main” in a twenty-six ‘foot. radio equipped cruising yacht. 1M1‘. Beach will search for adventure and material for a novel.

Buckshot Jailed For Gun Attack

PEMBROKE. 0nt., June 9-—, A baolnwoods shooting which nearly cost the lifie of Leo mien. i-minm and ex-service ‘man. came to ‘lishi with the arrest and bring"?! 110" for tnfal oi MaryB-uflkflll"! BM 1191' brother-inflow. mu hilt-usher. Mil Indians. -'

Buckshot entered into e with a IblltCfIil‘ lintfe end a olub. .P.ilon was rendered unconscious and was thrown out of the cabin. apparently taken for dead. Rewiring later, he srilwlod to the river and was remind by ‘a passing tire ran: entire-canoe. and brought to s doctor Piion staterthat when the two in the cabin sow him bolas mien away um um at the occup- ants of the Climb with a revolver,

4 th Labor ataxia new: 1..

looati . ‘x l mus. l" p" i 59-0 Hi ‘waurlb ..." ski! i. “glin- nente . A l i . on. 10a olden all b: ‘hi9... in. p, too-oval ‘Inna moon parlour nuclei-stupendous can ‘Y Crockett b c».

, I convention in UNIT“! "1 itiiftember. » --

Jmt without result. .

Jr,

H1’ t" 3

SNINE

(Special to the Guardian)

Justice Arsenault

silon. the criminal docket.

The Klnig via. Ralph

bodily harm.

true bill. The prisoner was raigued and pleaded not guilty. In the case of Ralph Raynor no billl by the grand jury. Non jury debtor

. SUMMEIRSIIDE, P. E. 1., June 9

——<The June term of the ISIPDTBIIIB Court opened in Summerside yce- terday morning at 11 o'clock Mr. presiding. Some absent debtor leases were disposed of at the morning ses- Th-e ‘following cases are on

The King vs. John Hughes, in- » ilictment for stealing foxes. Raynor. changed with assault occasiloning

Iln the case of the King vs John Hughes ilhe grand jury found a ar-

the King vs. was found

C8898 WCTB

INN ANNE IENN

Grand Jury Submit Report- In His Address

I Mr. Justice Arsenault Makes Plea For

- Increased Interest in Various Lines 0f Agriculture -IC0mments 0n Absence 0f Serious Grime In Province.

calling in life, to merchants and professional men as welt as farm- ers. The fault His Lordship believed might lie in the fact that we do not as a rule pay enough attention to studying the inclinations of the young people and to their aptitude for different lines of work. As a result, many young people have adopted occupations for which they are not qualified.

The speaker laid great emphasis upon the value of agricultural edu- cation and modern methods of far- ming. He cited what has been done by the P. E. I. Egg and Poultry As- sociation and the great benefit this organization has been to the pro- Vince, especially in educating our people along modern lines of pro- duction and marketing. His Lord- ship stressed ithe importance of de-

CHARLOTTETOWN. GANADArwEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1925

ISNPNENEIINNNI IIPENS IN

ASSENIIIY NI PIIESIII] ENIAN

Church Terminates -- Union Bill Now in Effect.

. (Canadian Press) TORONTO. June 9.— in a little corner of College Street Church in the noise and bustle which foi- ‘lowed a long dramatic session and wi-th curious commissioners filling the aisles and pressing close a. iiittle group of men bowed their heads late this afternoon while Rev. Dr. D. G. McQueen or Ed- monton led in prayer. It was the official birth of the continuing Presbyterian ‘Church in Ciliilflilil, and the participants were the anti-Unionist commisssioners i0 the fifty first general assembly of the church.

The last general assembly of the church as it was constituted up i0 midnight tonight was adjourned Bil. six o'clock until nine a. m. on Wednesday, June 24th. unless in the meantime its powers had ibeen removed by the Church Union Bill, which comes into effect at mid-

‘Chester Tuplin vs. Joseph Haggar- ty, Frederick Yeo vs. James H. Cameron. and jury debtor damage cases were ‘Cyrus B. Morris vs. H. H. Horne, Fred W. Yeo vs. James McFadyen‘, ‘George Cameron vs.

veloping the dairyl this way what has from the land in is returned to manufactured commodities

ng industry. In been taken away crop production it again and the

ceive a pro in the

night tonight. fore be no meeting on that date. The assembly declined

There will there-

to re- test from t-he non-con-

currenits which was offered just

Carl Kenny. consent. jurors:

foreman; Lot. 6; John M. Wm. liiuttart. Carleton; Black, ‘Centreviille;

Kcnsingtrn; Jae. J. Smith, k

Jas. ‘O'B‘i.en, Elinsdale; Jelly, 0'Lcary; Bldeford.

John

garty action on notes was heard. Tanton‘ was counsel for

for the defendant. moved for a non being reserved.

the grand jury. T

Ansenault: We, the grand

report as follows: That

and various apartments or

clean and sanitary.

plnint with the corded them. J. A. Morrison, and ‘fellows. Summerside, June 9th, 1925.

_ Charge to‘ Grand Jury fact that this

valent throughout a gym purl

been necessary for

practice economy, yet unemployment problems to and there is no

BVCIYOIIQ

thing else, we strikes as in

Organization in every

every country where

known as "Reds"

are the turbulent stantly seeking to

A number of non Jury ileibt cases were settled by

-The following were the grand

Jan. A. Morrison. Summsrside, John Kelly. Roxbury. Gallant, Tignish; Chas. Artemas Mc- Call, NonJh lfedeque; Jas. Pirofitt, K-in- ora; Johu J. Gallant Mt. Carmel;

Shelton Sharpe,

At.‘ the afternoon session the case of Chester Tuplin vs Jos Hag- two promissory Mr. B. W.

the plain- ‘tii! and Mir Heath Strong, K. 0.. Mr. Strong suit this point

Th0 ICIIOWIIIE was the report of o His Lordship ' Justice

lury for the June term of the Supreme Court beg to

we have visited the jail the Court House and find everythinglcreased production or’ in conversa- iilon with the different prisoners we find there is absolutely no coin- good treatment ac-

foreman for self

In charging the Grand Jury 11;. Lordship referred to the gratifying Province is freer than perhaps any other part of Canada from this bin-d times pyg-

the worid. While there is not an abundance of money, and it has

we have no face excessive poverty What is perhaps better than any- are not afflicted by the larger centres. line is a 800d thing, if not carried to excess but there is always a certain unde- sirable element which creeps into there is a large population—-the socialistic or comunistic element. These people never have the good of the country at heart. They element, con- create distur-

form of cheese and butter may be sold in place of the bulkier and less profitable raw products of the farm. With dairying there go two other profitable lines of agricul- ture hog raising and poultry raising These three lines make the very beet farming combinations for this province, because the feed required may be grown right at home and very little capital is required to make a start. With one or two good cows at the beginning and v with wise- selection a good herd can be built up. Our farmers have

can produce the very best of bac- on. for which a good average price can always be procured. Poultry if well taken care of, can be made a steady source of income to the farm, and the money comes 1n when most needed, during the winter months. ‘If these three lines were more fully developd there would be no scarcity of money on the island, the speaker ‘believed. While the seed potato business if gone into in moderation, is a Profitable one for our island farm- ers, lt can not be expected to de- VBIOD. within two or threeyears, markets proportionate to the in- lust year. The industry is still young. Seed po- tato growing is more or less of a

(Continued on Pugs)

Rivers Overflow, Hundreds Drowned

(Canadian Preu)

MEXICO CITY, June 8. —Spec- ial despatchos- from Vera Cruz rc- port over 100 persons have been drowned and several hamlets des- troyed‘ in the isthmus region, caused by the overflowing of the Tohuautopec and Perms Rivers.

i?

France Gets Spain To Look For Arms

PAiRlS, June 0.——lt was stated today t-hat negotiations between the French foreign office and Spain. dealing with the shipment of guns to Abdel Krim's forces through Spanish territory have re- ached the point where it could he said tonight that henceforth ship- ments in boxes labelled pianos would be carefully scrutinized. --—-i>o-as—--'-

Caveman Stuff

of

to

demonstrated that. this prov-inm-

Ch‘inese were called into

before adjournment on the ground that it was out of order. Tonight at 11.45 standard time, the non Concurrent . commissioners are meeting in Knox Church and they will be in session at the birth of the day which ushers in officially the consummation of Church Un- ion. This they are doing in the expectation that it will assist in the preservation of their legal rights. that their general assembly was in session on June 10th.

FrenelrPreulier Leaves For Morocco

(Canadian Press)

PARIS, June 9.—Premier Pain- ieve left Iby airplane this after- noon for Morocco where he will investigate the situation resulting from Aibdel Krims Rifflan invasion of the French zone. ‘The pressure exerted by the invading ‘triibesmen ‘l? wlliirliuini; according to news despatches and correspondents de- clare the situation has taken a change for the worse in the past 48 hours.

Wembley Exhibition Much Improved This Year

(Canadian Press) LONDON. June 9.—'l‘he finished and much improved appearance of the British Empire exilibition this your has ‘been generally recogniz- ed and has formed the subject of complimentary common-t since the opening of the lbig show at Weinb- iey. Beautiful gardens. wonderful Illuminations. catering for iblg crowds» and the entire layout of the exhibit-ion leave little if any- thing that could be improved on.

Chinese Called Into Service To‘ Man Mines In B. C.

NA‘NAIIIM‘O, ‘B. 0.. June 9, - service here to man time mines of western fuel corporation whose workers to the number of 1.300 went on strike last week. The Chinese are assist- ing officllas and office staff in

AISI IIENEIIAIIINEAI IIIIIIAIN

ANN iiuii iilii

Pact -- Govt’s of Do- minion-s do not Approve

(Special to The Guardian)

LON-DON, June 9.—¢Foreign Min- istors Chamberlain and Briand have arrived at a complete agree- ment on the German security pact. The points follow.

1—l3ritain will use all her resour- ces to defend French and Belgian frontiers against aggression.

2—Shouid Poland and Czecho Slovakia be the object of German aggression France may help her_Al lies by attacking Germany in the West. _

3—Germany is to enter the League of Nations and all parties to the pact will be bound by the provisions of the League coven- ant to refrain from making war until disputes have been referred to the permanent court or to spec- ial arbitrators or the league coun- cil. Refusal to submit disputes to the League's judgment will make recourse to arms an act of agree- slim.

The agreement is on good lines but Germany does not get any ad- vantage from it except the French withdrawal from the Ruhr. It re- mains to be seen whether Germany will accept the terms.

The Daily Herald says this mor- ning that the terms of the agree- ment have not been approved by the governments of the Dominionsf