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`||orn|n|» Guardian, rounded i887

Charlottetown Guardian Two Conn ` ‘

i_.o1"ra:'rowN_ CANADA. THURSDAY, JUNE 13 1929 lo PAGES ..._... .....,.....‘%..T.._. 5.;

Y _.= ' ily alan, Cana a *aa , * .-

C f _

" '-#Sie '

Dr. .L If M. Anderson Elected Leader Of Three Groups

M I ..

° a

_Conserva tives, P

rogresszves And

Independents Join`.Han¥ds In

'Prairie Province tion Passed A

-Joint Resolu- t Meetings Of

Opposition Members Calling .

Upon Premier His Governrrcen mediately.

Gardiner And t to Resign Im-

(Canadian Press) ` I

REGINA. Bash.. June 12 - DT. J~

1*, lf. Anderson. former rural school mcper. is today leader of the coin-,

bined C:/n:.ervut_lve, Progressive. audi independent forces clzxtcd in the re- l om; provlncizil bailoting. After rr--. signing his Conservative lcadezsiii-,lg ygigrdoy Mr, Anderson was uncmi-I mously chosen as leader of the tnree» groups. representing 35 seats of thef ai decided legislature positions, I Resignation of the Conservative' chief came as the result of a pledge lust November at a political meeting in asttieisrd, when he declared thati in the event of the Opposition de- feating the Gardiner government he muld proffer' the elected members

the opportunity of naming a new’ leader.. I in last Thureday's bailottlng the‘ Liberal govemment, which has held ‘power from the formation of the pro- vince L1 1905. _f_§u_nd its representat- ion in the house decreased from Sli revs to 26. Two deferred elections in lie La Crosse and Cumbcrlimfi. can

not prevent the Conservative-Pro-I

grossive-Independent members fromi controlling the' legblature. , Though no official announcements] from Premier J. D. Gardiner, Liberal I leader. ls expected until next lifzn-I diy, it is reported that he ins de-I tides not to resin!! until alter the t‘"° f

deferred elections have been held. REGINA, Suk., .une 12-Meeting, in srparata conference today- mel

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS.

MEETINGS. ETC.

°°i~lopo River Tea Wednesday -TUIYI

lfd 5221-5-8-ti i

"riooin flood Flour is izuafllritfedl to please you better. I

` 1

‘ _

Conser-.~aiives and Independent- l'i':gresslves adopted identical resol-

'rv

STANDING IIE

S. II. EIEIITIIINS

(Canadian Press)

CAPETOWN, South Africa, June

12-(Canadian Press Cable)-With

midnight ln the Souih African gen- eral elections, the standing of parties was: South African party (Opposi- tion) 31; Nationalists (Govsrnmentli 4; Creswell Lsborltes. (Govemmenm 3; National Council‘Laborites 2.

PARTIES IN*

I _ __

-|-is €== =;

-GT

[III

IIN IIIIUII

Departme_lTt_;l Esti-

Yesterday and Di. vorce Bills Further Discussed-Hon; R: B. Bennett to Start’ Tour. t

(Prom Our Own Correspondent) OTTAWA, Ont., June 12-A large art of last evening was spent in

I P

35 members out of 135 retumed by dmcussms divorce bun. upon which'

in certain cases. a fight had been carried on for some time. A couplex of divorcs bills, owing to the im- minencs of prorogation are in darl- ger of being left in the discard. Two divisions were taken upon which the House was fairly well divided.

The House indicates a decided

eteetlves. male and female, who

uiions demanding the “immediate V

resignatioir' of the Liberal Govern- I :u:nt_ and tonight the formation of T T A t K 0 N tendency to discount the evidence of

nl' i t- m o ed of ' d

ii ro ii.on governmen co p s tire three opposition groups' which iiozv have a majority of nine over the forces of Premier Gardiner-was forecast in an official statement ls-

meetlng of Conservative members- elect. `

C0-OPERATE UNDER. LEADER.- SHIP OF DP.. J. T. M. ANDERSON

The Conservative announcement

tonight said the Independent sad Progressive groups had indicated their willingness to co-operate un- der the leadership of Dr. J. T. M. Anderson, the Conservative leader.

Co-operation of the Independent-

Progressive M. P_‘s was conditional upon the acceptance of the following ferns by the Conservatives:

_ A pledge for the reform or the

civil service of the province.

2. Retention of the identity of

each of the groups. ani

3. Freedom in the matter of Fed-

eral politics. _ The official Conservative state- nicnt said the terms had been ac- cepted_

REGINA Sask., June 12-Conserv- ative, Progressive and Independent candidates elect representing a sub- stantial majority. of Saskatchewans next legislature. have called upon Premier James G. Gardiner, Liberal Premier, to resign. A statement from Premier Gardiner, indira'.ing his in- Lcntions. is to be .released on Thurs- day or Friday following the publica- tion of official returns, It ls expect- ed.

Resolutions asking resignation of

the Gardiner Government, which had

hold power since Saskatchewan be-

3.;].H°pe mv” Te°"Wedn;T»g¥5_T;ll;¥ camo a province in 1905 were passed

"Picnic at Bt. Eugen:-s Chi|rch.| Covchead, July 3rd. 5-£10-6-13-l5-13.,

"Dr, Cllft., M. D.-Start now home I

Prevention cure. Purdy Station, west- =lie.r.er Co.. N. Y.. U. B. A.

5233-6-7-to Sept. 12 pd.

'°Don't miss '"I`he Road Boch" lnl Rusilco Bahk.`by Cavendish Dramatic Club. June itth. M17-6-12-2l_|

` I-as-ann , I

"snow ms nance cardigan Hail! Uendsv. seventeenth. special music.

nm-a-in-ai.

nina-B

"See "Go Blow Mary" by Com- wsii Young Pooplris Group Friday. June 14m. ui xlngston Holi. I

s4o1-is-il-41

.......-

"Cems and heal' Mr. Thomas in-.eott lecture in amdnlbane hall on ' §*'“fdsy emma Juno lsth. subleet.I

Boyhood Days and 'rwenty Years all °°=-" sua-o-is-al.I

“Tha Tryon I. Y. P. U. Dramatic °°¢i°¢v will present me time not °°“\}\i! drama. “The Path Across the Hill' in lt. Marys I-tall, lummel-aids.. Thomas!! Juni ma at aio. admin- lifm we um ln. s4l|~r-lr-al.

m;An1l}Al\l'oiub shooting comm

UNI!! ilth. IN# mlm

~ __ 35.4.12-Si

"ln f , amywtono- I =»‘.l».'*§.i§”_3.~&.‘i'.=_“f~ftf

at mee.ings of members today. Fro- gresslves and Independents held A join; session in view of their poss- ession of balance Of P°W2r 10110111111! the election last Thursday.

As a result of the movs of the combined opposition candidates, the resignation of Premier Gardiner is looked on as cer.ain to be made In his official pronouncemnet Thursday or Friday. In all probability, it is forecast, the Liberal leader will call on the Lieutenant Govemor to name Dr. J. T. M. Anderson, Conservative chief, as the next Premier. Though Conservatives are outnumbered DY ihe Liberals, 28 to 25. the remalninl candidates hnvs lined ull 9-9 9' Way

"Please have parcels ready f°\'

nummuge sais. ,will be tailed for im# afternoon. 54”

°°'I'he P. E. I. Hospital Ladies Aid

will hold their nummm Sale in th; Ann; Rink Friday aftemoon at

_,_ `

ns” .-Mm Qfdor Brides", Wheat-

H li. S tural! “taht Juno

',",’;,f“"' T ° mi-s-if-al

"Coma to, New London Hail Pri-

ggy Jum,i4u\_ Plays by Charlotte- town Yound Peobltl 0f'°“P'- 7°" oem more to mln two hours 8;!

_ e elsitlu intvnuu s .

hmm mn pe out-0-1!-3|

_...__

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IIIIYII IIEIIRIIE

LONDON, June 12- (Canadian

Press Gable)--A lively aitack on Right Hon. David Lloyd George, Lib- eral leader. is made in a letter to the Times by Vivian Phillips, former- chler whip of the Liberal party. Ho says many Liberal candidates with whom he has talked since the elec- tion are of the opinion Mr. Lloyd George is not an asset but a pos- iiivo liability to the Liberal party.

“Only courage will save the pal-ty."

he writes. "Courage to turn back on the sham and pretenses of the past two years and make a new beginning under new leadership which will in- spire public confidence and trust."

Suggestion By

U. E A. Member

(canadian Prem ._

OTTAWA. Ont.. Jufml I2 -- A llii' gestion that in future Pl1‘ll4l"\°\‘\i“Y sessions should open in November and conclude on or about the first 01 May. was made in the I-louse of Corn- mons today by william Irvine, (U. F. A..wetaskio1n>. Mr. n-vine expressed the opinion that the present D1'B¢Ifi°° of meeting Parliament in February and continuing the session until well

On in injustice to the westernmembers and to those from the Maritime Province-S. Those members. many of whom were farmers. were forced to remain ln Ot- tawa during u very important l‘>=fi°d on the fu-ni, without any opportunity to get home for weekends. Con- ggqumtiy, may were at a disadvant- age as compared with tht Q\l¢U¢¢ U13 Ontario members.

_____,,,,____..,...._...-_-------_

under the Conservative banner.

laaolutions Represent

opinion af Il Heathen

The resolutions. passed at todly's

of the candidates-elect to 'tho next legislature, so Conservatives and lo Independents and Progressives. A mm or to mm-su hm been

elected. but two deferred elections in ne A la. or-one too Cumberland are necessary before the entire inr- sonnal of tha next house will bs known. _

'niougn separate meetings were

held, the resolutions, pound were wot-ded identically, with exception of the name of the candidates political affiliation. combined, tho resolutions read so follows:

"Whereas the oetuemuvss (Pro- mnlvo md nl¢¢,»uu;t> mutton- slset were slanted ln the recent pro- vlnoisi election aa opponents of the present oardmle oovommoat: laid whereas in our opinion the doom: of salbaiehgwan have vrlold-doeth lvoiy their esmtomnltioncf the pru-

"“_ lin

fue:l at the conclusion of a second (gunman HB5) I

to the summer months. WH *"1

meeting express 'tho opinion of ss

play the part of professional fram- ers of divorce cases. If they get away with it ln the Senate, they now encounter justifiable obstacles

the House, where their operations

rs denounced as dastardly. The rest of the night was devoted

to the Interior estimates. Mr. Neill was promised experiments with the coal of B. C. Col. Cantley and Mr.

mates Dealt With ,

I I .

sl (Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Ont., .lunc 12 -- To

commemorate the opening of the nsw airport at Moncton, N. B., special air mail flights will be made on July i between Charlotte- town, P. E. I., Moncton and St. -|0hll. N. B. Announcement was made today by Hon. P. J, Venlot Postmaster-General. S p e c iai cnchets will be used to identify lettén despatched on these flights. The usual rate of five cents for the first, ounce and ten cents tor each additional ounce will apply.

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Ont., June I2-The sal-7

ary of the chief of the Farm Loan Board has been fixed at $8.000 per annum. the House of Commons was informed today by Hon. James A. Robb. Minister of Finance. The po- sition is held by Dr. J. D. MacLean. The two commissioners, K. C. Drury and Beaudry Leman are each given a per diem allowance of $25 and liv- ing allowance of $15 a»day when the board is sitting. The minimum al- lowance to the two commissioners for their service is $1.000 per annum. An appropriation of $50,000 for the board passed the supply committee

Continued on page 3

of the house. _

"Wo are conducting an old crusade

with a new emphasis," said George H. Stewart of Winnipeg, Chairman of the All-Canada Continuation Com- mittee oi the Canadian Churches of Christ. in delivering the annual pres- ident‘s address at the Central Christ- ian Church last evening. “It it were not worth while to start out even at this late day and age, I would not be here tonight." -

Mr. Btewartb address dealt largely with the work of the All-Canada Movement which was -commenced about six years ago and which has been attended with complete success. In 1922, he said. there was given by all the churches for all purposes £20,000. In 1928, this amount had risen to $160,000. New churches have been built and the membership of the Canadian Churches of Christ has in- creased by four thousand.

The establishment of a training-

school for ministers has also been a dv/°1°Pment which has been crowded with uniookaddor Success. “An Orror of tht elrly Church in Clnldl,” said Mr. Btswlrt. "was the neglect to establish a college. Men went across the lins, they hoped to dorm buck but failed to do ao. Through the All- Canada movement, wa hope tp change conditions, and thlfa are ahead ofus, llliil of silnoall.

"I doubt if theta has _over been a

day whln tho churehoa in Canada WI! lo Will mlhhtd," contlnuld Mr. EMWIN. "Wd IN llplcillly 'itll Iilld in the III!!! cities where we have Ukmlnmt Iladéflhlh and rosldmt }>t|i'»M'l_. Till DUNN! ll Bfllht Ind W0 have the ilrwwt or young men com- ing from the colleges to suliiily the churches."

Tho hilitilil dlihild With 0011] I9!-

vioe and owning vonlup led by luv. me x_. wma of mlm. mo coi- iowed a moltinl. 101110! faililtd our Wilfllttwtltaltd Nh U.!siho~. “Y of ¢ii|rtott\Hwl`. wboratd tn

IEEE ARE

Chorus Delifroi ("hf>r_

in Opening Perform- ances at Prince Ed- ward.

Frank Cosgrove's Comedians “Mutt

and Jeff’ and their niflv chorus and

I »

|.=uppnrting cast Opcnedla. two da_\"s

engagement at the Prince Edward

At ITllczitre yesterday, and 'judging by'

the enthusiastic reception tendered

them by Charlottetown audiences at

the afternoon and evening perform- ances, it looks as If crowded houses will greet them in their final pres- entations today.

Snappy sketches interwoven with

novel dance numbers by the pretty chorus, and the antics of Mutt and Jcfl'-themselves -made an evenIng’s entertainment equal to anything of this nature ever seen on a local stage.

From start to finish there was not

a dull moment, each and every number following in pleasing and rapid succession.

Considering the successful efforts

of the various members of the troupe, individual mention would be perhaps

'T ' ' unfair, however, the' female imper-

ada Conference.

The numbers of the All-Canada. Com- mittee and the visiting delegates was then introduced by the Secretary,

Rev. Hugh 'B. Kilgour of Toronto. There followed the presidents ad- dress. the Doxology and Benediction by Mr. McDougall.

Morning and Afternoon Sessions

Morning worship was led by Rev.

W. L. Outhouse of Charlottetown, fol- lowing which committees and audi- tors were appointed and communica- tions read. A meeting of the All-Can- ada Continuation Committee with representatives of the United Christ- ian Missionary Society to consider ‘ appropriations from the United Boei- et.y_ to Board and Churches. Promo- tional Relationship and Budget. fol- lowed.

In the afternoon after worship had

been conducted by Rev. R. L_ Morton of East Baltic, P. E. i., tho following reports were read:--

Pubiications and "Canadian D15.

clnle"-R. Butclmt.

Religious Education,-Marion V.

Royce. »

Natlonat Womens Missionary Ex-

ecutive,-Nancy Inglis.

Treasury,--R.. Butcllart, General Secretarial,-Hugh B, Ku.

gour.

Our Canadian College of Churches

of Christ,-C. L. Burton. _

An addroaa on Penticost-by Rev.

Mr. Tovell followed,

Iiollowiill Ire the officers of the

Conlorencoz-

All-canada commune ogieen

‘ _

George lf. ltswart, winnipeg, Msn.,

Uhlifmall All-Canada Uomlnittoe.

Al# 'lYWal1,'GuQlph, Ontario, Visa.

Chairman All-Canada Committee. . h A~ win. dhum, Nova scott..

Vloietllairmta Alf-Canada Commit- * .

Rudi I. Khanna 'Immun naman

Ch ° .sonatlons of Billie Bryne; the clever

es 0 t and intricate execution of different

_ dances by Miss Rose Norwich, and

the novel doll number by Miss Em-

ily Scymoiir and chorus, were among the outstanding features, not forget

“"8 Bllflfll' D2 Long as "Mutt" and

Dannyiilccormick as "Jeff," whose

“"_'_'° gay repsrtee and true impersonat-

ions had the audience convulsed

Address Chairman Geo rg-e H_ with is-_igiiter throughout the entire

performance.

Stewart Reveals Wonderful Pro-

gress Since Inception OFAII-Can-'

IIIAIIIIIINAIII TII VISIT II. S. A.

(Canadian Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 12-

Officlal and diplomatic Washington has not been so stirred since the Washington Arms Conference over the prospect of an international ev- ent as lt was today over the possible visit of the prime minister, Ramsay MacDonald to the United States.

Indications that Prime Minister

MacDonald would be' welcomed if he should come to Washington for a conference with President Hoover have been voiced in high adminis- igratlvo circles. Mr. MacDonald would be a guest during his stay in Wash- ington at either the White House or the British Embassy. It was con- sidered likely, however, he would be the guest of Sir Esme Howard whose appointment as ambassador to Wash- ington Mr. MacDonalds administra- tion confirmed in 1924. I A conference between President Hoover and Mr. MacDonald, it was remarked, would be A IUSICHI ¢0“‘ tinuatlon of the Anglo-American policy which was being formulated by the Baldwin government before it left office a few days ago.

FIIUNII GIIIITY

(Canadian Press)

HULL. Que., Juno 12.-Phillbert

Lefvbre and Mrs. Mary Viau, Mont- pelier, Que., were found guilty at ths Hull assizes this afternoon of murder of the woman's husband, Zephyr Vlau, by poisoning and were sentenc- ed by Mr. Justice L. J. Loranger, to be hanged on Friday, August 23rd. at the Hull jail. The Jury was out only minutes.

iii uit cull

'- I Accused Gives Evidence In His

Frank ("osgrove’s Com-, , _ edians and Pretty' Own Behalf--Case Will Go ,To

_ S ' lFl° It ¢ IIN, pecti-1, ,§§,f§,,,, :III II I I' ANN Evidence Heard

I In Customs Case

The Jur Toda

lottetov/ll Aiidieilcc'5 . -V ly' . .

_ \ M I The Supreme Court at Summer- and askéd me to rent them a build- I

:side was engaged all day yesterday , Ion the case of the King against Rob- crt McKenzie. indictment forvhar- I 'baring dutiabie goods unlawfully lm- ;:r»i~ted_ Wre. Johnston, K.C_. and I Mr. E. H. Strong, K_C.. appeared for ; like accused. The Crown was repro- I

'sented by the attorney-general and l'.Ir. Thane Campbell. Before ad- Ijournmerit at 5.20 the evidence had

‘born completed and counsel for both ‘the prisoner and the Crown had ad- , ‘dressed the jury. a 4

Prevcritive Ofi‘icer`Platts testified to f

:;-arching McKenzie's premises. In a I ‘shed at the r-:ar of the barn was a ,mow with a quantity of straw. Prob- ling this with an iron rod he struck

Iscmeihlng v.-hich sounded like a. keg ‘end on removing the straw which was about six feet in depth he un-

covered 94 ten gallon and 9 nve gal- I lion k-egs. - , Mr, J. A. Fraser and Mr. H. M.

Baker gave evidence of the contents of the kegs and the absence of marks which would have been placed upon ‘them had they posed the customs.

In giving evidence on his own be-

half. Robert McKenzie told. in part. the following story: Three men came

I I I I

ing. 1 told them I had none to rent- They discovered the shed at the rear of the barn and asked me if I would rent part of it as they had some goods th-ey would like to store. They said their boat had broken down. They said they only wanted lt for a few days. They gave me $25.00. That was at dusk. I was getting ready to go to Summerslde ln my car with my wife and boy. I went to the po- lice of'l'lcSr‘s. Mr. Murray's, a frisnd of mine in Summerside. I stayed tlll one or two o'clock and then went home. I did not see the kegs como to my place and had nothing to do with them. I looked the next day and found the kegs. but did not know what was in them. I have not seen the parties since. There is straw in that bam about the year round. I never interfered with these goods. nor took any of them for my own use. I told Mr. Flatts when he was probing that it was rum. That I thought it was rum a few days aft/er it was-put there. I did not know positively. The men who brought the stuff did not tell me its nature. I asked one of them his name and hs said his

up to my place about September lst

Continued on page 3

PAYMENTS

REIIIIMMENII EI]

(Canadian Press)

CYITAWA, Ont., June 12-The re- port of the Royal Commission on the transfer of natural resources to the province of Manitoba was tabled in the House of Commons at 6 o`clock by Premier Mackenzie King. It recommends: l.-The payment in cash by the Dominion to Manitoba of $4.58-4,212.49 as the balance due

for past arrears. 2.-The payment to! Manitoba. of $582,500, annually, from’

now on until the population of the? province reaches 800,000. 3.-Increase ln this annual payment to $750,000(

when the population of Manitoba,

reaches 800,000. 4.-Finally, when= the population attains the figure of; l,200.000 an increase in the amount payable annually to Manitoba. lol $1,125,000. This amount ls to remain!

unchanged thereafter. ;

____l...___.._-

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Yoon Love AFFA\R

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}VIIIIY ‘RIIIIIE IMEMII II IAI

UITAWA, Ont.. June 12-The

battlefield memorial which Can-

ada is ereotlng at Vimy Ridge will

‘be one of the most imposing monu- ments on the whole front. Hon. Ru- dolphe Lemieux, speaker of the House of Commons, stated in the House today, when a vote of $170,006 for battlefield memorials was under consideration. It was anticipated that the whole monument would be erect- ed in about a. year and a. half.` The committee approved the appropr-ia. tion. '

ii-_-is

I3 IIIIIEII

(Special to the Guardian)

RABAT, Morrocco, June l2.-Thlr-

teen French soldiers were killed, I0 were injured and 81 were reported missing in an attack by Mori-occo rebel detachments upon a. French reconnaissance patrol in the Atlas Mountains, it became known her( today. The in-ench patrol was at- tacked while executing a series of manouevres to complete the pacifi- catlon of the region, which has been in a constant upheaval for several years.

The action occurred between El-

bord and Alt Yacoub in a region where the heavy rains destroyed many of the communications. thus leaving the other details of the bat- tle in doubt.

O-O4*

Condensed Specials

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224 Richmond street. 5427-8-I2-ki

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