MAXIMS

. _MAX1MS ’

OF A a, '\w' r 1 ‘ I 1 " ' MERCHANT t; , _ t _ , , P .- or A - ,__ _ i - - ‘ , , MERCHANT Today ybl-l Wllid la well expect _ _ z 7- i, 1 __- I 30:01:‘: ilmwwflli-vllifiiiyfl” u iii/I!) W, " ‘ / J n It m - r 115“ “w \\\\ " I Advertlslno dmellelty mww ‘the ur- 1" 1/1. "r f '" \ , _‘ g ‘ r ' » ~s‘ - - 1-‘ 110D 95 Pililfii’ w -» M... ead by ver -otiy \_ :::.:'::.."::....:;""....:::"'::. 1:: ______ - _ , . . k ‘ _ v I reader's buying interest. 5-: e Dew . Covers Prince Edward Island Liketh

mung Guardian. Founded i531 g '——_-_'_‘ pyulotlatovvn Guardian Two cent.

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, JUNE v, 1926

Annual Suhacriptiona Delivered $5.00 By Mail, Canada 5nd IJ. S. A. "-50

iiiii . iiiiiiWNEii Eli

James Mhrphy, Age 28, Loses Life While

Cod-fishing‘ ,—— Body . Still Unrecovered.

The first fatality by drowning to occur ill this Province during the present fishing season happened last wedllesrlsy. when Jslnes Mur- phy, a young man of about twenty- sight years. and a son of Mr. Daniel Murphy of Elmira, lost his life while cod~flsbing off Nortll

Lake.

Although the day was consider- sd too stormy for fishing by most of thc lobster fishermen in the vicinity; Mr. Murphy, who was not aille to swim, went out in his boat alone. Just how" the tragedy took place is unknown, as none of the peflpli? along the shore saw the ull- fortunate man disappear, but shortly after his departure his fishing boat was noticed empty sod adrift in five fathoms water. Other boats put out at once from shore. but were too late to discov- er any signs of the missing man. ‘His boat was picked up, uncapsiz-' ed. about a mile and a llalf from llud.

Unlli the weather moderated but little collld be done towards re- covering the body. but immediate- ly the chance offered ‘mlilly boats were at work in an effort to regain it. Up to the time of writing. however this has not been accom- plished. The unfortunate victim oi the tragedy was an able bodied Iilii highly respected young man, ind his sudden and lamentable inliil is generally regretted throughout the whole countryside. Besides his sorrowlng father alld mthcr, three sisters are left to warn their deep loss.

ill. A, J .4 MoGilliyray 0f Guelph, Ontario

NEW MODERATOR OF GENERAL AQSEMBLY

(ly Our Spéolai Correapondent.)

MONTREAL. June 3.— The first illtherlng of the General Assembly ilaid last evening in Knox-Crescent Church. was oneof the greatest in ills Church's ‘history. The crisis

IN iiiiHiHiiiN | ‘iiNiiii-il]

Gold Deposits i _Wo- man Lake egion Promise to be the Most Valuable Yet

Discovered. I

(Special to the Guardian)

SIOUX LOCKOUT, Ont., June 5 _These prospectors who had thc foresight and true prospectors’ gambling spirit to forge their way farther north than the famous Redl Lake gold strike have been re-i warded for their efforts beyond their fondest dreams by the dis- covery of gold deposits in tile Woman Lake-‘East ‘Bay region that promise to surpass anything that has yet been brought out of Red Lake. All means of transportation for men and supplies are being utiliz- ed to handle the mad rush for thc latest and what promises to be the most valuable strike of them all.

Dr. G. L. Bell and hlessrs Marsh-i all, Rowe, Jackson and Manioll returned to Sioux Lookout by boat,

i

that show a minimum

$72.50.

alud particularly lpopular sulmnrer visitors was Friday afternoon by one

of the county. are homeless.

four store-s. a school church and ten residences. besillss out buildings. warehouses. etc. Ill in

of last year fdrnled the background ltaillst which this great gathering lilolls out so brightly, and inspira- lion was given to all by the magni- ficent way in which the time-honor- 111 llsslm "All People That on ihrth Do Well" ascended to the (loci of our Fathers. Rev. Dr. 51°11. the veteran retiring Moder- 11111- llftlllohod the sermon from lilo text l-leb. 13-8: “Jesus Christ the same yesterday, today and for- ever." lt was a masterly exposition

Wind tested throughout his long Ill honored career, and, in apply- ilfil to the vicissitudes of the 1111Ysar showed in forceful langu- Wtihat on this great truth, God continues to build His church. 111111? Our Church from ocean to noun, in spite of the wrong inflict- tloo hcr. has ~a progress. and iihllllect, a life and interest and 111111111» llfvhfliliy unequalled in 111'111111-°1'>'- She has lost some ti and stone. but she has gained 1111M; stones. a spiritual temple.

11111‘ might ‘and right and havc "will aside the puny pretentious‘ ll attempted to come between ‘till and their Cod. And the more h‘ 100k and wonder at the chango y 11111‘ ‘Church from tho chaos oi uzmiily to the good and glory1

Kindness of today, the more

'““¢< -_ Condensed Specials i

liars-u. 1m‘ word. not ‘"11 Ismael; in mu column.

____

'N0'rlcz_. PARTY BOUND tron

k110i! with auto today. will, '1 Pfllilllllaer froo. Phone 880 9081

I WQNTED-‘A MAID...APPLY P. '1'11““1 "lllliltal. oalll-e-r-sl

l Q21“ PICNIC HAMS 2a AND ‘ 0011111‘ - Sounder Nsvvsolne

u ‘liar-hot Bldl. 9108-5414.!

U

1a” PRiNTINQ or. . IVIIV I "11s “MIDI, filial aalpodl

m J! executed. Guardian Oeno,

°11 Prism-v. viihono m.

.11" WANT eooo auvatoesh

'11-'11 I'll-mill. fhlardlan Office.

"11111110 o-rlllm m. BORN-

Vlom t ~ iidln

Company. Mullet

y om;

lliltoxt which Dr. Scott has prov~ 11

Baroness Qiingcl- Castlc at llnllil, imwcr Austrin.

are we compelled to l-x-iaim, “fills

and women who have "sen m is the Lord's doing and it is mar~ VOiiflllfl ill our eyes."

moved tho people of ollr Church from ocean with one mind and llourt stand for truth as their forefathers

thc Assembly can slug with a new understanding and nlcaninS"P1'111-‘1B

God From Whom All Flow."

to with ll cmlcl-llirntilln which wlu-l z intense. q Dickie. nlillisicr of Knox-Crescent ‘ church. illlli iilo i101’- McQunl-n. of Edmonton, assisted in tho sorvil-c. following which

constituted, and lilo first business when up was thc election of a mod- orator. presented to the commissioners as candidates, but flvc of these nonl- inated withdrew their namPfl. the vote being finally between Dr. Mc- Gilllvary and Dr. Banks Nelson.‘ of Hamilton. ~By a large maiorlly Dr. McGiIIival-y was elected. llld the decision became the unanimous consent of the Assembly. The new iModerator is one of three brothers in the pastorate of the Church. Hc h, M; in body ss well as in brain, h . 50 for I00, so m m, m and will i‘lli with srssl ability an‘! 15a m for m». moo a» dignity u» historic chair.

p.m.. to meet again on Thursday at 10 a.nl.

, 1300f 12c to lilo-Saunders. p nects a great historic past W011 ‘s

troyed.

fore noon on

Martin's sparks from the shipyard Driven ‘by a strong south-wcstog

wind. the flames swept aiml-g the‘

upper side of th-e main street. (ieiqwhlch lffllfillii 110311)’ evefylililll; ill iileiljspirlt and eloquence. Mr. Herman

psth except the Baptist

l‘ 5 HBrick for

111111111 91 striking of istatelnents made

‘general public.

Brick Policy

Quebec and Will Possible.

(Canadian Preu) liiONfllRldAlL, dune

__ 10.000 people thronged the Forum

HON. W. R. MOTHERWELL

Minister of Agriculture,

Hi1-

nounced In the House of Com- mons that the Government waa prepared to adopt a “brick for bnick pol-icy" with the United State: In tlhe reduction of the

duty on cattle.

Powerful Sermon by Rev. Neil Herman

here Friday night in the demon- stration arranged by the various Conservative organizations through out the province for Rt. Hon. Ar- thur Meighen. leader of the opposi- tion lu the House of Commons. El- aborate preparations bad been made to receive Mr. Meighen and a large gathering of Quebec notables was present at the station. For the oc- casion some of the oustanding par- liamentarians of » the Conservative party had accompanied their lead- er to the eastern metropolis, am- ong them being Sir George Perley, C. H. Cuban, K. C., Leslie Bell. M-

“That me is becoming a cheapdh, A. J. Doucet, M. .P., R. S. White

lie paid n

l

via lPellcan Portage with samples “m; tawdry thing" was the mus,‘ a 38,199 of su-pdugdtaylnlond Morand, M. ‘P., and pres- by Rev. ilermau last evening in the course

t {of his sermon ill Celltrul Christian Church on thc subject.

Nel

“Vilas Edgar McCarrou hiurtlerell." At the outset of ills sermon .\ll'.

..Vl R, Hon. R. J. _Manion, M. P., Dr.

l ent also were Hon. Rodolphe blon- ty and Hcn. Andre Fauteux.

Campaign in Quebec The leader of the Opposition in the course of his address dwelt 111p-

nlcll “'91”! on the circumstance of his not hav-

J-lerlnau sllld that lll iHlIllllPTS and murderers since all 1.1g Spoken in Qusbnc nnrtng the imcll illld hatred ill ipeir liflilfii-lflast federal election campaign

[and lit was hatred thlll. caused all and declared that muse who were murr or.

51116919 111' in charge of the campaign in this

‘Mr. Herman deplored

surrounding

quest. said Mr.

justice.

the

Of‘

investigation.

modern authorities

the fac

IHOPEVWELL HILL. June 0.——A,that no apparent steps had beeni 111189 iwfiifin of the Vii-lilo of Almmimken to fully probe tbs causes and Allbert country,- oue of the prettiestvgacts villages on the Bay of Fundy silorsnlestn. although he gave credit to alnolliiithe legal authorities f n 11411911 911i preliminary of i118 thought however, that the best oi‘ most disastrous fires in the history medical and detective skill avail- Elevcu families iablc in (‘zluada should be secured to nlake the probe complete. ‘Beginning at the lower end oirecy in detective work, he claimc‘i.i the village the flames laid in asheslthe best b01189. 0119 declared to be out of date. Beside the ‘jury that sat on tho Horulall. ail-i. ‘tvrcnty-four buildings were llefi- was another jury on this case, the He (leclarcll that The fire ‘started at 10.30 in tllfl every citizen was morally respon- the roof of Leonard sible for the settling of the matter,

makin

Sec

store. supposedly fronl null for the bringing of any offend- llliii- ers against the lllw into the courts

V88.‘

man's F1.’

H8 -~ .- . hall,

Ihorc

' ' ilutc to the character of the late- . . t b 1 f. MA N B iddgar McCarron as a citizen. and pmvmm had been prom? ed y o a I lhe expressed and asked sympathy

for the deceased man's relati

ty luotlves in that they had re- frained from inviting him. feeling that hlr. Meighelrs presence might

do so as Soon as

be made the means of arousing 6.—AbO\l!|pa5l. prejudices. That punpose had for his absence, be said, had served only

not succeeded, however,

to intensify those prejudices.

Confederation rests. imperial Relation; d-lo made a short ed to believe

done that within the

B!

what . these interests

of both parties

government of the day.

(‘Continued on page 3.)

tllllslllvlllvi lllllll iiiiiliil- iY wllclllll iii iiilliliiEil

Rt. Hon. Arthur M-eighen Addressed 10,- 000 Persons at Great Conservative De- monstration on Friday Night — Has

Invitation to Address Meetings in

Mr. Melgllen paid tribute to Hon. E. L. Patenaude and felt that Mr. Commit?“ w“ Patenaude bad been actuated by the loftiest motives. From the be- ginning to the end of his campaign, Mr. -Patenaude had preached the policy of the Conservative Party which under Cartier and MacDon- ald had become the pillar on which

reference to the matter of the impart“ connec. iCharlottetown in supporting the re- tion. and declared that he continu-,11°1'1 1111111 111111 1119 A§5°111111Y 011E111

he had alwaymto be proud of the fact that the _ __

Canada-s destiny wagChurch still possessed a man in

Empire; m,“ Canadaiwhom the historical sense was sol

should have no other guide than her higher interests and that the duty of this country was to decide demanded. He spoke of the unanimity in 1914 and quoted fromgi-he report lrpon the present staud-lnlost sensational offer in turf his- Sccrvlllry of tin» sll‘ Wilfrid Lender's speech at tnepns o! lhe ouobl-esk of war where that statos-‘1ca115d1i- This report was prsseuledwlt Epsom yesterday. man gave complete support to the 11y i118 Rel’-

i GETS FREEDOM

MINE lwllls iii llssllll lssllllllll

lMove Will ‘Combat State Control Mining Industry, Which is Feared - Cook Returns From Continent.

Iilii. i55iiiii . Piiifiiiiiiiiii

iiHU-HIIH‘

‘(By our Special Correspondent)

‘111011111-11-11141-11. June 4.-—Tilllr 1111i’ morning, pnnctually at ten clock saw the commissioners to this great ecclesiastical court set- tle down to business. Nothing could lbe better than the arrangements made for the conduct of business than those made by the Bills und Overtures Committee. After devo- tional exercises in which the time- 111111011111 psalms were again conspic- 110115. the report of the Historical presented by the Rev. Mr. Bridge of Hamilton. In an able speech he advocated the ne- ceselty of all historical records be- lng carefully collected and held ill the archives of some central rplace for the benefit of future genera- tions. We have been making his- tory during the last twenty years and the way in which thePresbyter- ian Church has survived constitut- , es a most glorious record. The Rev. Bruce Muir of St. James Church.

(Canadian Press) LONDON, June 6.—The Sunday ‘Express says it understands that the mine owners contemplate a sensational plan to combat state interference in the mining dispute. The plan is to dissolve the ..Viin- ig Association which is the owners organization and time remove tho only existent national negotiating body al\l force the Miners Federa- lion to negotiate by districts with the local minc owners.

The Express points out that the policy of district agreements has been consistently pursued by the owners and the motive of the new and remarkable move is that the owners believe thc government is about to institute some sort of tem- porary stale control oi the minini; industry. 'l'he owners stouiiy op- pose ally state illtcrfereucc except in thc sllllpc oi‘ u subsidy. _

i i 5 I i

PETER SMITH l Formyor Prhvinciial Treasurer for Ontaliic, who was recently released from Kingston Peni- tentiary. He had served about a year and a half of a three- year sentence.

$500,000 ‘ 0FFEiiEii FOR "

highly developed as it was ill the convener of the Historical Com- mlttee.

‘The greatest enthusiasm was en- gendered by the

(Canadian Press) To Stop Export of Foreign Coal LONDON. June 5. ---Whllt tllc

DYeB9111B11011°1,l)aiiy Express (iDSiJTiiiPI-l as thc,

JMNDON. Juno 6.—-A. J. Cook. llriiisll Miners Presbyterian Church in,‘lory for a single horse was lualle Ifgderutiq“, m. hls mm". “may .t'roll| lilo conference of the lulcrnll.

111° 11°1°1tional Minors Federation at lirus- Ontario in which he ponted outdlzgiillnd sporltsnlanlis sold tlo IBM's-gels Sam that a,.n,,,,_.e,,,e,,,8 have

,Sig?léllevefilefizsritiiél)lggrsazgzlénlig"gligbeooo ‘s“z'l-pro‘1(‘i1n1l1i1ueu1égjijrfizs’ ‘been made to prcvcllt the cxlport _ ' ' ' _ ‘ , , f. _ .'_ ' I of colll from liUiKllilll, Gcrlnally and ‘we “m” .§‘“"..“'" “.§?..‘..‘:.'.:.l:1: bliss.“i.::1:..“rl..n* - M- rrner mom‘ ers p; more a ' ' - - » "

N. H. lilcGillivrayd Prince Aga Khan,

‘callus clllllsl

l i1ii00ES$|0N'

Cathedral and Notre Dame Academy

Attended by Thousands — an Impressive Sight. -

J

The annual Corpus Christi Pro-,Ladleo' societies

cesslon of the congregation of St.|

At the conclusion of his address Dunstan-s wars. held yesterday mom.‘

was rendered

with

great

which. strslnge to say. did not Gltt-iof his colleagues to discuss the

ch thcngb several buildings beyondcgss, and

were burned. The loss will relic-hilt $75,000 to 8100.000.

th Baroness Suicides vll-INNA. .luuc n. “A shooting pit liml. the.

No human notlvo or power could ilave so rise up and to

in ocean to

lave oitcn done and so that tonight

Blessings ‘Dr. Scott's address was listened,

The Roy. Dr. ll. W-

Mr. D. M.

tile

lcnorui Asselnhly was formally

in all seven names were

fre

M0

8t. The Assembly adjourned at 10.30

The dignity of all the

till greater historic future.

TORONTO.

Quebec. Ch'town. rain Halifax. fair . . .

Boston. cloudy New York. rain . llllgh tide this morning at 8.17!

himself.

at by so doing

nliulster

Sunday.

lzeus of Charlottetown. lt was announced from the pul- the icy-o“ Balm] was in gttgndsncs Wmlid n0i-‘and ‘furnished sacred music, which

rlnallyhnd decided to dohMo-am

He had not done so formmceulbn was gully as large as effect, bllt simlllyheheslaglsleerilgerfilg,gléosfiaof pfiixggyileatlxéaalzrlietgsitorglag:I (a service to the city 111111 1119 c111‘ city pgesented a lbeauviful and im-i

nffrny hctwol-n two noiliemcu, ouelproacll ill Charlottetown next. Slin- nf tbcm hcr ilusbunll illls culmill-Jilly. aiod in the slllr-lrio cf tllc illlillliiilllliilli ital. his text in thc ilaronlal service of would ho

ll bc was to speak in Tryoll. hymns for tho evening little flower girls and children of June 20th. the convelnts. "Automobile Shoiks and lilo girls ihoy pick ull."

A LOTTA LADIES CARE ONLY FOR THE 'CLOTHES’ OF THE CHURCH

SERViCEZ

Juno sh easterly ‘winds, cool with showers. Maximum and minimum temper-l

aiures : Toronto, fair

ntreal. clear . clear

John. fair

thi ti - n- and tonight at 9.08. rocaedlngn m) m a me m Gun sets this evening at 7.49 and

rigfmiomorrow morning at 4.00.

For Your B

7.~~-.Maritlme, cloudy and

Jug‘ from st. Damon's Cathedrall to Notre Dame Academy, where

cburcbsaid that he had waited for someiH“ Lordship Bishop QlLem-y 01s.!

fllciated at the Benediction of tusl Blessed Sacrament.

presslve sight. The League of l

iblended sweetly with the vocal

sio-ng by boy choristers.

The princess-ion followed Ponti- fical ‘High Mesa, which was cel- ebrated at ten o'clock by Bishop 0’beary, assisted by tho following other clergymen: ‘High Priest, Rev. A. J. Mcintym; Deacons of Honor. Rev A. l... Si-n-nott; Rev. RJ V. Mc- Kenoie; Deacon of the Mass. Rem. J. N. Poinler. ISubDsacon, Rev. Wari- ter McGuigan. Master of Ceremon- ies, Rev. P. Walsh. The sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. Patrick McMahon. Seated in the Sanctu- ary -were Rev. Monsignor MclDovn- ald, Rev. D. P. Croken, Rev. L. Smith, llev. F. llvlcQuald, The St. Dunstolnh: Male Choir rendered the Mass of Saint. Auglrstau. and the soprano was sung by the Boy Choir. The Corpus Christi Choir rendered very beautifully Lamboletteh bands Sion.

When the procession: moving by way of Richmond street, lhad reach- ed the Academy, the entire congre- gation kneelad- for the Benediction of the Most Blessed ‘Sacrament. The Corpus Christi Choir. lvndsr the direction of ‘Mr. W. J. Brown, very sweetly and impressively sang Sher-book's O Saiutaris.

. 8l-—40l

. . . 02-40

111—411,course, and one that enabled many ~ 51_511lcitlzens t.o view the impressive - 1111*“ scene. ‘bile order of the mops

-- 112-17 wad societies melting up tbe par- iade was as‘ follows:

. 74-62 . 72-54

‘akieo Use é

Weber's Talatum Ergo, Basil's Di- vine Praises. and the Adoramus from the Vade Maocum. The altar was on the aomemy balcony. wnd wan surrounded by the usual ‘beauti- ful decorations. ~ Returning ho the Cathedral the processio liook a somewhat longer

Cross Bearer

‘Amiyteo _ .

Girls of Gt. Joseph's (Ionvopt. 0dr)! lot Notre Dame. Convent. Boys of Queen Square School.

fore the League

Third ‘Order of 8t. Francis.

Charlottetown Hospital Auxiliary

‘Children of Mary

Catholic Women's League ‘League of the Sacred Heart St. Joseph's lSodallty

The ' Men's Societies

‘Luassmnrptlon Society Knights of Columlbus ‘Society Benevolent llrlsb Society League of the Cross Band Corpus Christi Choir

‘Cross Bearers

‘porch ‘Bearers

Altar Boys

Choir -Boys

Little Flower Girls

lClorgy and Guards of Honior llvlen of the Congregation Women of tho Congregation. in the Cathedral the musical