Jipect to religious education under

MA-XIMS - MERCHANT In, business,

practiqtliwelcome. v

people want to. be sure of-a

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

ora MERCHANT 1;

Truth in‘ ads,‘ means

less trouble with ad- justments later.

OIQIMCM WI ‘I local!‘ . Iou;:l

ma,

{I1

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1925

Annual Bnboorlrat-lon-onallgllvglg.

By lull. Con:

THE

Session Held in Hali- fax Laet Week.

The forty-ninth annual session of

this Diocesan Synod, held in Hali- fax last week was notable for the large amount of” business transact- ed in three days, and the good spir- it shown in the discussion of the various topics interesting to the Church. With the appointment of the Rev. A. H. Moore to be Presi- dent of King's College and the el- ection of the Right Rev. John Hac- Kenley to be Cottdj-zitor Bishop of Nova Scotia there has evidently come an increase of confidence and a strengthening the bonds of friendship between members who hold somewhat di- vergent views of the Truth embod- ied in the Church. Both these new leaders in the work of the Church have set their faces against divis- ions. "All one body we" is their watch-word. While there must ne- cessarily be differences of opinion and variety of operation wherever there are intelligence and freedom there may be agreement to differ upon minor points of doctrine and practice, and all may stand togeth- er and work together for the spread of the Faith once for all de- livered to the saints. - This truth was voiced by Arch- bishop Worrell in his charge, "Let me." he said, "appeal to the mem- bers of the Church in- this Diocese to stand together for the great work before us . If we are to be a nation we must sink sec- tionallsm and provinciallsm and realize the duty and privilege and obligation and responsibility of membership in this glorious British Dominon of North America And if wo are to be the power as a Church we were intended to he we must sink parochlalism and dioces- anism in the larger grasp of a great United Church, ministering to the multitudes that some day will dwell in the vast and maglli- flcent land which stretches from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Let us put aside small issues and narrow aims, and with one heart and one voice join in making the Church in Nova. Scotia (and P. E. island) what she can be with the united action of all her people."

'I'his was the keynote to the bus- iness of the synod. Some necessary changes were made in this canons on account of the additional Bishop of the Diocese, and other canons of secondary importance. it was ar- ranged that Ithere should be for clergyman coming into and leaving the Diocese “a reciprocity of bene- ficiary funds" and it bwas decided that lBishop HacKenley should be known as the Coadjutor Bishop of Nova. Scotia. Education was a sub- ject of discussion. The need of re- ilgious instruction in the public schools was insisted upon. The Archbishop declared that the alar- ming number of instances of crime among boys and young men is suf- ficient ground for saying that there must he some defect in the train- ing of young people. in a few gen- erations, ilo saith-unless a change comes-"The world will be divided between pagans ‘or agnosties lillll those who demand as a civil right that their children shall bo trained in the faith of Jesus Christ." Meantime action was taken in ro-

the direction of the ‘Church, in the Report of the Board of Religious Education expression was given to the hope that every parish in the Diocese will have representatives for each of ills activities including Slllllllll/ Schools, Social Service aild missionary service, at the summer school to bs conducted this year in Halifax by President Moore. Spec- ial efforts were authorized to be made on behalf of the -Kins's Col-l less School and King's College!

(Continued on plde l) -

Condensed Specials

RAIL-dc psr word, net encli insertion in this column.

‘HORSES FOR CALI. APPLV

lilili sllllll ill ii. iNll i. l, lslllll

Forty - ninth Annual

of ,-

grcnt deal it Will‘ developed on the

able coal lnlincs on Vancouver is- land. extensive timber and other assets of

means of d-Ifence were l-wo destroy" ers and i‘olll trawlors. On the east coils-t, — about tho slime. The persvnfll °l rho Canadian nllvy was first 0189! In erlrry respect, Dr. Tolmie said. bllt 'i-t was not mulch encouraged by the quite inadequate elllillillllillll ‘l which it was given. The officers and nleh were simply carrying 0n in the hope that some day a navy would be established. He mention- ed that these men did not s“! separation allowance or and ‘he thought this should be re-

0NE HUNDRED

LORD HALDANPS MOTHER

Mary 1E. Haldane, who celebrat- ed her one hundredth birthday recently at Clone, Auchterard- or, Perthahlre. Scotland. ———-<-<-Q0——-——

Tornado Takes

i

(Canadian Press) KYLE, Texas, April 29——’l‘wo den-d, one probably fatally injured and. more than a score ‘hurt was the known loll of a tornado that

towil last nighlt. The dead‘ Mexican farm tenants. that a number were dead at Uh- land, a nearby village could not be confirmed.

Bulgaria. Unable To Get Volunteers

(Canadian Press) SOFIA, Aiprii 29——'I‘he Bulgaria-n

ETC

one of the

pacify the country.

Manna Won Big‘ Stake at Newmarket

(Canadian Fran) NEWMARKET, April Zll-Manna won the two thousand gllineas stake run here today, Sr G. Bul- lu0gh’s St. Becan was second and Sir E. Bolton's Oojah was third. Thirteen ran. King George and Princess Mary were in Rite-Infill"! Manna was n, comparative out-

elder.

Warlike Prepara- tions Bring Demand For Preparedness

OTTA\VA, April 29.-Spesklns on thc budget in th: House ‘of Colli- lnons yesterday, Hon. S. l‘. Tel-mic. Conservative. Victoria, referred to warlike preparations which were lying .mzlllc by Japan and the Unit- cd States on thc lPflllllllil- Jllllllll- with thc third largest navy in vile world. was established nllvul sta- tions" at various lpolnts. The ‘Ulllli-‘il States was also cslzrlilishiilg i105“ on the Pacific, anli ll was ilpplli‘ lll fhnt she \V‘il~s ‘not hrlillfil" .-ll to Iic lulled to sleep by any [VJZICE conference." .

WAR NOT YET ENDED Apparcnlly hhe 3PM! WW5" \\.re fur frc-lil satisfied that Will‘ uzzl ovcl. (lallnda stood to lose i1

Pacific. An attilck on this country nllght result in destruction of our Pacific ports llnd conlllllerce. vnlll-

resources. i-he country. On [lie Pacific coast. the only

hire naval equipment was

pension .

Hughes Drug Co. 784-i-80M8i.

'43s lasts-rise ‘or “um-r r I 1 ' 0.32.4’; w hkotulgd. “Oligrdllll Central Job Pfillllfl; Phone Isl.

‘HORQI ma lALh-MAI lawn usedjll our detivsrrsu-vlco dur- lns manor. Icon a McLeod. Ltd. - OOH-COMM.

‘W-AN-‘nlo - AUTOMOIILI Salesman. We still lilvo vacan- cios for two llro salesman. Alllll! in pol-son. Universal iiibrd Dealers. '

med led.

l t! the United States and Japan "g;- went, to BWBT, Canada lmust be in a position to maintain her "neutrality. lif one of these DOFWBI‘! established a submarine base. 1'01‘ instance. on the British Oolllmllll cont, Canada lvmuld be in the pull- tion of a combatant. He- advocated

bfotorl. Mttle, a fll-l-flil-Zl ry ch00 11' b0 pffllllred.

CANADAYS POSITION

YEARSYOUNG

T011 0f Life

swept ‘tile outskirts of this little

Rumors

Government is considering calling army classes to the co'lors, as it has been unable to get ten thousand additional volunteers recently authorized by the Coun- cli of Ambassadors at Paris to

Westerner Wants Federal Tax on

OTTAWA, April 29—A. .l. Lewis, Progressive, or swirl . Current, broke some new ground in sugar-sled taxation today. Mr. Lewis advocated a tax on bachelors-the Prime Minister, he thought, was let- tlvig a bad example. Ho want- ed a tax on hockey tickets, .in- crease In the duty on cigars. luxury tax, a radio eqlfpment tax,‘ and thought thsrswcrs too many government motor cars. Mr. Lewis spoke In continued debate on tho bud-

(Canlldlsn Press) LONDON, April

the a new government in France the British have b-ack

lty situation is concerned.

ails, which on tllis side of the Channel at any rate were adopted

ing of permanent peace ill Europe. They ‘further presume that I-Iin-denburg upon office will confirm-and continue the present German Cablnel, WlliCll

B.

cent proposals accepted el-gll ‘Secretary Chamberlain honest and sincere,

Foch On The

{IS

(Canadian Press) PARIS. Alprll

on Germany's violations of

in ies

Ocean Rates

(Special to Guardian) OTTAWA, April

of ocean frelghts of ‘the C. ‘P. R. told H. Jl Symlngton, K. C. Coun- sel for the Committee that he could not say that shipping com- panies objected to comlpetiti m lby an outside conference, but -they woulld naturallyhe anxious about it. "Would such competition be in the nature of a control of rates" a-sked Mr. Sylnington? "Yes, but it would go on only for a short time." The steamships would withdraw, ho said as soon as the rates became un- profitable.

' , plans for the defence of this

f the Monmouth- ‘cmmuy h; m" Mrgdaoifipgmgihllirolfii-Qgorlfth oWeios Coal Own- was no: BMW‘ . _ id th t the very extensive at once, but. little lby 9" 5 A"°”m|°“ He " n’

your ‘by year, this count-

Denies Statement

(Canadian Press) SOFIA. April Zll-Tho [liritell

“um, States Minister to Bulgaria, Chas.

S. Wilson categorically denies lih-c statement attributed to British Lllborite parliamentarians visiting Bulgaria, that he either officially or unofficially represented-the’ Bul- gtlriull govvlplnenl the necese ty for moderation towards those ar- rested after the bombing of Svetl Krsl cathedral.

Welsh Miners. Hard Hit By Taxes And Competition

(Associated Frau)

Mnnrnvlt, Wales. April 29. —.‘hev@ i"

The coal mining industry in this locality is in a very serious plight

owing, it is asserted. to high tax- ation. Gprman competition,

and

the national wages 1181110019!"

which the mine-owners declare has forced up the cost of production.

Oi the 80,000 inhabitants oi‘ the

district, not more lllflll 20.000 8P9

male wagvearners, and nearly half, of their number ars on the dole.

‘Exceptionally hill! c0" °l 0P0- (Inctlon ,it is said, caused five pits at Dowlals. within the Merthyl‘ administration boundary, to be ab-| sndoned. p"! 5-000 "W" W‘ “f work, lost 8100.000 B "Wk l" W05‘ es to the district and reduced the country's outPlll- "l 9°51 b? “bout 15,000 tons a week.

During the last eight months the output of coal has fallen by 5.000.- 000 ions, according to Finlay Gib-

The Bachelors!

lflllllllllli’ s lllllcl will BE “Willi ilNli sit".

29.- with Field Marshal Von Hindenlburg at head of the German state and‘ power in‘

fallen‘ on the ‘policy of “wan andflhe resolution was adopted late

see”, so far as the European sscur- B 'A' Ldmmm

Brit- ish officials presumonomlnally s-he ‘will stand, by her security propos-

as a beefs of negotiations for build- assuming

is the Government that illlldc ro- hy For-

Versailles Treaty

2il-—Tbe Allied council of Ambassadors today re- ferred to the various governments represented in the council supple- mentary report of Marshal I-‘okclh i e Treaty of Versailles. Action on ihe document thus is postponed llntil memlbers of the Council receive structlons from their Chancellor-

29.-—-‘I‘estifying before the Ocean Raltes Committee yesterday W. F. Marlow, manager

generously shows

lRlilill$0F-' . SUBJECT

(Canadian Press)

before the Dominion Governmen

considerations due the

promises mnde in this connectlol

tivo Assembly by Hon. E} H. Arm

strong. Premier of the Province, at this afternoon's stssion and second - ticular be taken into serious con-

ed by Hon. W. J. O'Hearn, Attol" ney General at the night session

tonight after Dr. Conservative, Richmond, had mov

N000 8000A ”"

Moved By Premier Armstrong In Legisla- tive Assembiy Yesterday With Refer- ence to Present-Coal‘ Strike and Pro- mises Made by “Fathers of Confedera-

tion.”

HALIFAX, April 29.—-Thut thc time has come when Nova Scotla should make a determined stand

‘in the demand for all benefits and province ‘ethically and technically under thc pact of Confederation, and that the lprovlncial house brook no further delay in the fulfillment of all the

by th-e "Fathers of Confederation."

‘was the substance cf a resolution moved in the Nova Scotia Legisla-

ed an amendment striking out the es, control of trade and fisheries.

0F RESOillTl0N

O

|Wll0l9 of a document beginning at the first "whereas" and substitut- ing a lengthy preamble beginning "local government for inaction de- siring it as being without a. man- date. or endorsation of tho people and resolving that writs be issued at once for a general election so that the new Government might be appointed by the people to grapple with the problem of Nova Scotla l ilandicaps.

"The amendment was defeated by a. vote of 18 to 1L There was no hint of secession in the resolu- - ticn ,blit simply a. demand that pe- c-uliar requirements of Maritime Provinces and Nova lScotia in par-

L

. sideration in the formation of the Domlnion's fiscal policy, or that province be allowed to work ollt its - own salvation in the matter of tax-

(Canadisn Press)

lect

Chamberlain. It ‘is reported that

ncct‘on with

GenerousTreatment Is Acknowledged By Scottish Settlers

Mr. C. M. Williams. of the Soldiers’ Settlement Board lnfflfm- cll a Guardian reporter yester- day that the Scottish settlers art Cnnavoy, Mr and Mrs Ira Johnson andialmily, have. though some- what inconvenienced by sickness. already made good pwgfefls "l their new farming venture. Much of tiholr good fortune in this ros- ixcct says a letter to Mr. ilviliialns from them. ils due to the consider- ation and kindness of their neigh- bors. These, after givins illelll a most healrty welcome in a tangible form, also contributed a house warming- on the evening of April 23rd, when more than thirty ncigil- boils visited thcln, bringing poul- try and other ilsofui articles. For these good acts tho Johnson's wished to egpreels their thanks through iihe Press. _ Another act they wished to lic- knowledge was a letter of wslco-lnv froln thc Guardian newspaper, along lwltil a. complimentary suib- lscrlptlon .from that periodical. all of which iihey highly appreciated- They also wrote that the Johli- son homestead was rrccontily visit- ed by Mrs J. Muldrcw, director oi the Home Branch of the Depart- lmeut.

Needless to say, Mr and Mrs Johnson are somewhat struck with seine of the practices here and Mrs Johnson was quite delighted if: find that. instead of a built in gusts, she had a large kllclle" range on which- ehe could keep

the

AilEiiEll PiiliililillNSl"““"°" "AUSTIN cllllllllllllllls ~ llFE

0

Additional Guards Have Been Assigned To Protect The Foreign Secretary —--i——0

LONDON, April 29 —-Additional guards have been assigned to pro- Secretary 0811118 Fore-‘gn Socretray Austen quarters, but there was much re- g tiicence pic; against his ‘life has been dis- of the supposed plot. It was in- covered and the assignment of tilnated some of the details were extra guards is presumably in con- a-lleged‘ plot.

News of the additional police pro- tection for the British. Foreign from official

in discussing the nature

discovered outside of London

Is Established Man Originated From The Apes

SiMLA. India, Alpril 28.--It has been definitely estaibPshed that mall originated from apes, accord- lng to the opinion expressed here today ‘by Dr. Ales Hrdllcka, of Washington, D.-C., who has headed expeditions of the United States National Museum of Anthropology to many parts of the world. He is here to examine the discovery recently made of fi-ve different species of fossils of antibropoid apes in the ‘Shivalik hills.

Addressing a representative gathering at the residence of Sir Frederick Wilyte, president of the Legislative Assembily of India, Dr. Hrdlieka urged India t0 under- take seriously researches in the Shlvalik bills. which he said might contain important evidence concerning tho origin of thc hlllnlall rrlcc.

Ho ciaprossetl thc belief that pre-

vlolls researchers hrlvc ulrcudy shown definitely that all human races, including African negmes

and whites had the same origin from anihropdid speshnt that dif- ferences in subsequent intellectual development had caused the later racial dhlferenccs. He said than‘. if the people of India develop at great strides intellectually they can catch up with the Whit-e r8695-

Moncton Will Send Team Here For

M-ONCTON, April 29.—At a meeting of the Moncton Fir:- men held last evening it was decided to send a team to Charlotte-town to take part in the Fireman's Tournament to be staged there in July during P. E. i. Old Home Week.

A committee was appointed to pot together and name a team to take part. it was also deoldsd, llf finances permit, to lend a band over with the beam That this part of the program wlii mate.\rllse is to be hoped for, as It will give Moncton a good measure of advertising and with the fine record the ‘City Firemen have established for themselves in making a success t-f any proposition they have undertaken, it is to be hoped their efforts on this oc- casion will be equally success-

..._lO-}——-——

Hated To Think” 0t What Might

(Canadian Press)

ticular crisis is the apex reached sis result of

inlg members of the

t. ll

think of what might have place. These men he ne“urally expected assistance their crisis.

Churchill's Budget

(Canadian Press)

suggestion of celior of

first budget don morning political l-ihing-s, being commended chiefly for till:- return to the gold standard lllld the reduction ill the Income Tex. Warm praise from Mr. Churchill's

own party is expressed by the Daily Telegraph, which says tile Budget assured stability of the

Piiilnd slieriing and paves the way for increased trade and commerce activity in Great Britain.

Prince Eitel Now a. Farmer

(Assoblated Press) nor-spam, April 29.- Eitcl

Friedrich, second son of exlEmper- or William II, calls himself farmer in the new city directory of Pots- dam. lHe omits the long list of mill tary and hereditary titles which the Ilohenzollerns have thus fin- added to their names in tile city und telephone directories. 'l‘lic (ic- signaition of prince is part of his name under post-rcvolutlonilry German law and not ii title. <>o>--

Geers Memorial. Features Toledo Grand Circuit Card

(Associated Press) TOIiEDO, Ohio, April 29.—llead-

ed by America's richest trotting

Sentenced To Die In Electric Chair

[hfeq or mm- ipots ull well heated at the one time.

To have new settlers located s0 the appreciat- ion the residents of this Province worthy immigrants. Seven other families will ln ell probability arrive on the Island from the Old Country this Y8"- and it is already decided that two of these will settle near Keilising- ton and Lower ‘Millll-Bllle THING vely.

New Zeaiand Prem. Is Seriously Ill

(Special to Guardian)

LONDON, -April fill-The condi- lion of Premier O. F. ‘MBSNY- 0f New Zeaiaad, w-bo P60011017 lllldlll“ went an operation st. Wellington is causing serious anxiety gays a cable message received by the High Cogn-

misslonsr ‘hers from the ‘act-in! Premier, Sir Francis Bell. "Al- though no oflficial ‘bulletin l has

been issued for some days." tllfl message reads "I regret to report

, lMorris and Joseph (Diamond and

NIEW YORK, A-prll 29.-—lAuother i J. Pan-tans. convicted of murder in I connection, with til- slsyinsof We West End rbsnk messensdvs dill‘- lng a robbery in 1923, yesterday was sentenced to be alectrocuted dur- inlg the‘ week of June 8, t Pantsno was convinced last week

of a third trial. After his first con- victlon, ‘he spent several months in the death house at Sing Sing. The Jury at a second trio-l disagreed on

John Farina, all of Brooklyn. are to he executed on Thursday night for the same crime unless they are

t

posed the death sntsnce against Pantsno today. The convicted man will be held in Raymond street jalll, at tbs request of counsel for a week before being taken to t-hs l liath house at Sing Sing. to ens-his defense attorneys to confer with the prisoner regarding legnl moves to save him.

-It was chargd that Pantano a former clerk in the bank, had vea the Diamonds and Farina infonna-

t

flor the second time as the result 2223:3153‘ figalzillcelz-aggégllofivooo and the Mooney for three-year-old pscers, value 81.500.

Thompson Dillon: srflllleii ‘rflprieves. ier's..tho Great Lullwater; W. R. Supreme 0mm Justice Lewis lm- NeilPs, Great‘ Bells, and m. Strong worthy and Gertrude F. of the Mur phy stables.