Maxims ‘OI A MERCHANT

ii

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e-nsc-nmitrir-rm

All the world loves a lover be cause of the mysie , and Illusion.

finirsiniirivis "HE nun m

' ‘from former Cro wn Princ C 1 _ lbecame final today. The five ‘QTY a ‘ lleriod allowed to Carol who rs. k , nounced a. throne an with

Supportolnf Fergu- i son Government Re- turned, Making

i1‘ Gain of One Seat.

' TQRQNIO, June 2B.--Three Con- servatives ,a1l supporters of the Fer- ‘rigor; government, were returned in m three provincial by-elections held in Ontario today.

In South Bruce. the Conservative poster Moflatt led his Progressive opponent, M. A. McCal1um, by a majority of about 1,800. In East hamlltorl. William Morrison, the jlerguson government_candidate led his nearest oponent, ' Currie Gard- ner. the Liberal didatc. by 1,100 votes, and his Independent Conser- vative opponent, John Hodgson, by 1,500 voles.

In North Renfrew, E. A. Dunlop. the Conservative, was elected over Paul Martin, the Liberal, by a sub- stantial majority.

The South Bruce seat was made vacant by the unseating of M. A. McCa1ium. Progressive, by an elec- tion court verdict, the East Hamil- ton seat, by the resignation of Dr. Leeming Carr, Conservative, to be- come Sheriff o! Wentwortn County, and the North Renfrew seat. by the death of Alexander Stuart, Con- scrvative.

The result gives the government a

gain of one seat, the new standing

being: , Conservatives, "I7: Liberals. 21;

Progressives, 11, and U. ll‘. 0., 3. To-

isl 112.

Announcements, __ Coming Events, i Meetings, Etc

“Dance at Greenfield School postponed. 6408 "Dance at Greenfield School postponed. 6408

"ROBIN HOOD RAPID CHINA DATE. Better oats, better China, all Grocers. 8-15-2wks.

"Come to Lot 65 tea party, July Ind. instead of July 4th.

6050-0-18-2 wks.

"Comingz-Montague Saturday.

/ Rose Mario. Yen's Theatre. 0301-0-27-31

"Buying live hogs, fat sheep and lambs. July 3rd, Tuesday forenoon. Everett Haslam. 6383-8-29-31

"Annandale Hall Tuesday, show and dance-special music.

6385-8-29-21 h

"Remember the ,,. and car- nival in Cornwall rink Wednesday eleventh. 6202-6-27-20

"Dance and Pie Social in Green- field School Friday, Juno 29th. 3374-6-28-21

"THE "GARDEN OF THE GULF. Magazine." An Island monthly, first number issued, July 26th. Address 3" Fitzroy Street. Box 151.

"The annual meeting of thc Bel- fast Hall will be hold in the Hall on Tuesday. the 10th day of July, 1 8. at 7 o'clock in the evening.

0400-6-29-81

~"Dr. Ciift, M.D.—8tart now homo

rrevention" cure. Purdy Station,‘ Wcsichester Co, N. Y., U. S. A.

fl-13-3 mos.

"The solemn opening of them‘?!

Church, St. Peter's, will take place

"'1 Sunday. July lst. Ceremony be-

iiins at 10.30 a. m-Pontifical Mass. i

so _ _ _ , |people were booming a landless C“ M_ h w. 5huw_ supeywlggr or mum em no,’ 6 u u i peasgfigrlkhhe Sig?" u l i ‘the Cilty Schools. Mr. Charles Black. ~ --pi'~ul, - l - e ex me re 3°“ “with Vi -Principal Mr. Yeo. and‘ 0237's m meted l? angry: ' )LILA WARE _ ,0!’ the Mexican constitution were Pffnclpfie] yoiirirwri, The pfggfgm- n may 917m" ll)’ u" 7M m‘ u. hampering Baptist missionary Bl-lme consisted of choruses. solos. u“, 635m“ °n ‘pawl A Wife who Loves Her ' fort, Rev. M- R- " t-Wllldv!‘ thoughupresentation of certificates and mum . _ . ‘aGOJ-g-aa-aii ‘ HuabmttBut Leads Him that the absence of Catholic clergy, prizes, and a review of the years

W d ed lime to close charm“ "mav- "llns at s p. m; eii ‘ t Saturday-

lwres will be closed eMay. July w Blaned A. a. Cutilfle. P- J- “Y 41 00-. lem Sullivan

ssol-s-zc-ai

Princess Helen’s -

. Divorce Final

E MISFLIUNS,

Reports From Many Countries Heard at World A l l i ‘a nee Meeting in Torontoq

l (‘l ____ E - - pcclal fo the Guardian) JSIZCHAREST. Roumania. June 28 l! vorce of Princess Helen

d l d M584"- T-llllescu, to appeslogrhen the dim?” W” Branted on June 21st. expired at’ mldMEht. The court re- °"-"'=d n0 anneal and Princess Hel- en was a free woman today.

SUPHEIVIEBIIUHT

0P|

e's Paper

ead by

Covers PrincoEdward Island Like the Dew

Everybody

maxilla 0!‘ A , MERCHANT _ ;

rt relax a u» rorrfl meal-l strain as well as to rest U10 50¢!-

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA,

iPi IJNSIEIE

TORONTO, June

iisiiiniv

Blanchard vs. The P. ual Fire Insurance Co.

ing those accused

Lord-shin Chief Justice Mathieson.

ready for trial next Monday.

stated that he would" b trial next Wednesday.

breaking entering and es from the ranch of Mr.

The Accused in Criminal Cases Arrainged-Ar- gument heard in Appli- cation for Leave t0 Ap- peal in the Case of

E. I. Agricultural Mut-

At the Supreme Court this morn- in criminal ac- tions were arraigned before H15

Archibald MacKinnon arraigned‘ for that he unlawfully did kill and 515V George Simmons, pleaded not‘ Built-y. and said that he would be

Clarence Power was arraigned for perjury with intent to deceive the Supreme Court. The evidence con- 113111108 the alleged perjury was read

,t _ u of thc parties in the legislature ° mm H” pmded m‘

Emmanuel Mallet, arraigned for‘; stealing foxw Sims.,

to the Baptist World Alliance spent the day on mission problems. They

a missionary came to tell of the op-

slonary leaders from Africa, India and China spoke, while one speaker Rev. A. A. Brooks, of Chicago, told of the need of missionary work am- ong the millions of non-Christians in the United States.

A fairly representative group of

which a number of addresses on In- dia were delivered. Reverend James ‘Mursell. of London, England, point- ed out that there was a peril to mis- sionary success in the great institu- tions, such as hospitals and schools which were now being maintained. He was afraid that the management of such institutions might attract a wrong type of missionary. Men who were more interested in running a. hospital or school under unusual

guilty" imdplrcumstances than in evangelism, e ready mriwere likely to get in control.

the congress attended a meeting at

I Three Broth

H

_,-.r

~_Three brothels as medcal 25 _Deiugui;es ionnrles in China. No. 1 is Dr. JnGordon Struthers, on the staff of ' lN. Peirson Struthcrs, who will labclltho Welhawl hospital, Honan. They

i

irallonan. He leaves Canada l

heard reports on the missionary sit- sellwmb“ N“ 2 19'9" Ewes‘ uation of their church in every part of the world. From South America

Struthcrs, acting llean of the Tslna

-

0

ers M issionaries ‘ u. .

he would be ready for trial on Mon- day next. i Mr. J. O. C. Campbell, for the Crown said that arrangements had.- been made with counsel for the de-I fence to have the accused Me.cAleer who was out on ball, present but r,

in touch with him. He can be ar- ralgned later. The Crown suggested that the order cf trial would be MacAleer, then Weeks, followed by MacKinnon. Mr. Campbell also inti-

among the Telugus.

Africa Awakening

mated that defence satisfied with this arrangement.

the C. N. R. from Wlnsloe statio

he would be Tuesday next. The non Jury Case of Murdock N. MacLeod vs. John Williams, was next called and heard by Mr. Jus- tice Haszard. The Plaintiff was represented by Donald MacKinnon, K. C.. and the Defcndent by Gil- bcrt Gaudei, K. C.

This is nn action brought by thc Plaintiff for thc recovery of $167.00 alleged to be duo him by the Dc- fcndant for rent of a dwelling ousc.

(Continued On Page 3)

ready for

i i i i i

a Merry Dance, Never- theless " l

A w SUITOR ‘(poo MANY

a

counsel was

Frank Weeks, arraigned for lar- lceny in that he did steal a DeLaval Cream separator, the property of

l I "1 lem for the modern mission," pleaded ‘not guilty and stated thatRev‘ Hjuimur Duuieisuu, 0g stock-

problems for the missionaries.

ecl and hated foreigners.

ithat there was increased activity on the part of native churches and that the Chinese Christians were taking upon themselves thc burdens of missionary work.

China in Transition

Rcv. Donald Fay, of Chcngtu, China. pictured present day China as in a state of transition. The country, he said, was evolving dcm- ocracy out of aristocracy,‘ and" was throwing off the bondage of ancient customs. He thought the anti-Chris- tian movement had been a good thing for the church. because it helped to hasten native churches to maturity and gave to Chinese Chris- tians a sense of spiritual deepening of responsibility.

United States investments and industrial methods were working ha- voc and hardships on the peoples of the countries about the Carribean

‘Sea. declared Rev. C. S. Detweildenipreslded l“ h“ usual ‘mpable man‘

of Tarrytown, N. Y., secretary of the American Baptist Home Mis-

‘i’

miss Medical School, and No 3, Dr. B.

‘are the sons of R. G. , Toronto. Yi

portunities for spreading the Bap-l tist gospel among the Latln-Ameri-| can people. Native Baptists and mis- 3;- _ v

Funeral 0f Arthur, Genevieve And Blanche Walsh 0f Elliotva le,‘0ne Of The Largest i And Most Impres sivc Ever Seen In That Section. --The Church Was Crowd-

_ ed With People Who Came To A Render The Last Tribute s 0f Respect. 4

--- ‘ Rarely, if cver, has this provincetion of ‘the country and one such as‘ witnessed so sadly impressive fun-!had never before been witnessed on i Rev. Gladstone Koppole. a native eral service as that of the three Prince Edward Island. ndian told of the progress the Bap-Imembers of the Walsh family at El-I tist denomination had made amongliottvale yesterday. the yéictexnlsdofiE l R i 1d Chester and Ger . A di th t ibl id s on a)’, ar e, eg na . ‘ pleadednot guilty and stated that,355$???’AwglgdldflhlngcgfyrParlgjnightedit Soilliflfpoilzl. a . laklmedi, India, Canadian Baptistslcontalning the bodies of Arthur. t t P l G em

in 54 years had made 20,000 converts Blanche and Genevieve Walsh werelEdward McKenna, Joseph Power, m“ l’ he ° “cum Ovemm - taken from the late home to StuTerrence MacInnis, Ray Hynes and

For Arthur: Francis,

The caskets aid Walsh.

For Genevieve:

Joachlms Church. at Vernon where Patrick Duffy.

a Solemn High Mass of Requicmf For Blanche: Ira Reid. Ambrose At another meeting, Rev. P. H. J. was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. Duffy. Herman Gill, Gerald Curran, errigo, of East Orange, N. J., held P. D. McGulgan, with Rev. A. L._Thomas Curran. and Harry Kelly. i evidently they were unable to 86$ forth on Africa and the missionsSlnnott. Deacon. RBV- OWE" Mam} _ _ of the dark continent. Africa, he de- erncy, Sub-Deacon and Rev. W. E. and Joseph and Mrs. Walsh, Sis.el clared. had suddenly emerged into Monaghan, Master of Ceremonies. Teresa, Sister Mary Aloysius, Irene world consciousness and commercialThfi 81ml" , and industrial entgrpflges were rap-ywhilc in the Sanctuary were Rev. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Praught, Freda idly developing in the hitherto pri- Mgr. J. C. McLean, Rev. Fathers D.|iMacLaine. mitive country. This development A-HMCDOBBM? Ab 3k Magng-glre-(Mgi Pa? cgglféuswatiz; wélfgllfaililgtt ibrought about the disorganization of - J- 0E8". - - f0 911- - E-i SS 8 6 0 i native tribes, and consequent social fins. JS liéhMfirushyitl-l- 12- indone nsreve zldbee lmiigiilfissgd |.J.m,.ml,. cs, esa sceeon a _ - urchin“ forms the greatest prob. R. V. McKenzie. W. McGuigan, Fumer clay will linger forever m they Said McQuald, F. Mullally, P. Duffy. M. memory of the great throng who conquering The country has been

was draped

Rooney and P. McCabc.

trial on huim, Sweden’ u; u meeting uevuieui The church was filled to overflow-I w Ching“ The wuriipgumeu wuii on ing with sympathetic people from‘dertaker F. Hennessey. assisted by m", northern buuridury of Did Chiiiiyfar and near who came to renderiJamcs Hennessey, and N. D. Mc- iwus u Symuoi i-ur u uuuuie who feui-Jtheir last tribute of respect. andLean of Charlottetown and Milton In the the long line of carriages and cars Jenkins of Millvlew. crisis brought on by the revuiugiou headed by the three hearscs wcnd-i Among those atending the funer-i uud “the flight u; must missiuuur. ing their way from the home of theal from Charlottetown were His ies from the country,» the speaker parents to the Church extended ov- Honor Lieut-Governor F. R. Heartz Suw u my u; hupu He had found er a mile and was one of thc larg- Senator B. C. Prowsc and Council -lor T. W. L. Prowsc.

est cortegcs ever sccn in that sec

in black. Walsh, Leo Morrissey, Ed. Walsh.

witnessed it.

i

Struthers,

The pail bearers were as follows: George,‘

Wilfred Mooney,

The funeral was directed by Un-

FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1928

[iEiiH T1111 STANUS ii TWENTY THHEE

Accident on English Railway Takes Toll of Lives -- Excur- sion Train Turns Turtle .and is Smash- ed to Pieces.

(Canadian Press)

i_- 2B. - Another death this afternoon brought the death toll in the coll- ision of an excursion train and shunting engine early today to twenty-three. Forty-seven were in- jured. Five hundred persons were on the excursion train. The driver of the shunting engine miraculous- ly escaped injury and helped in the work of rescue as did the driver and fireman of the excursion train which turned turtle in the crash and was smashed to pieces. The driver of the excursion train, how- ever, was later taken to a hospital owing to his injuries. .

The tragedy was heightened by the fact that the station into which the dead, dying and injured were brought was gaily decorated for a forthcoming railway carnival, Dar- lington being an important railway centre of the northeast. The carni- val has now been abandoned.

Poincare Govt. Gets Vote 0f Confidupce

(Canadian Press) PARIS, June 28. -— The Chamber) of Deputies gave a vote of confid-

today 420 to .150.

Political prophets who have been confidently predicting Premier [Poincares downfall as soon as the franc had been stabilized were

i 4

The chief mourners were: John thrown into the greatest confusion. Isiuud u, iuiu with New Brunswick

This is the most favorable vote re- ceived by the Government since _1 the opening of parliament on June,

ichosen the question of releasing the Alsatian deputies, Rosse and Ricklin, from prison. on which to base a preliminary test of strength. The Premier refused to discuss the subject and made it a question oi

isaturated in recent days by alarm»- ist reports of an impending cah- inetcrisls.

In Eleven Hours -

(Canadian Press) BULLETIN. HORTA. Island of

BEUSINB [if THE CITY 80110018

» .~._i_-..-‘.____.

Pleasing And Well V ari e d Programmes

_ Feature All Exer cises.

Large attendances featured thc Governor-Gcncrafs modal. which is the Cltythe outstanding prize in the final Schools yesterday morning and nft-[yeafs work. was awarded to Ena

closing exercises of all

ernoon. The respective programmes were pleasing and varied. Children addressed by leading citizens.

WEST KENT SCHOOL

The West Kent School closing yesterday afternoon was most suc- cessful in every respect. Dr. J. W. P. MacMillan of thc School Board

ner. Among others on the platform besides- the chairman were His Wor- ship Mayor Yeo. Mr. H. H. Shaw.

sion Society. Attractcd by cheap lab- or, large American corporations wcne establishing themselves there.‘

and the fact that no Catholic ser- vices were being held. gave the Bap-i tists a clear field. He predicted the!

out of the prose t deadlock brtweeniolcarly shown in the splendid ren-

church and sta . a great change would develop inlilexieo,

Jug]; u; were sung. The presentation of thc Henry vnr. although no Proiest-‘wrilflcflm 1nd svwlal prim ww- 1'1 mm’ by his uuui-ri with the church pied considerable time and brought mu puveu the my yo, pmmhm forth rounds of applause from the England. so the present Mexican 5mm" Md“

Chief Superintendent of Education, Mr. Henry Smith, Chairman of the Board of School Trustees. Mr. Wil- liam Moran, Principal of the U. C.

work by the Principal. The excellent work done by Prof. Fletcher as musical director was

dition of the various choruses that

In addition to the

Fayal, Azores, June 28. — Captain Frank T. Courtney completed the first leg of a trans-Atlantic flight this afternoon, arriving at Horta from Lisbon .n his Dormer-Napier "Whale” plane after a hop of 1,000 miles.

The twin-motored flying boat which also carried E. B. Hosmer. wealthy Canadian backer of the flight. Sergeant Pierce, the mo- chanic and Radio Operator G11- more, landed at five o'clock local time, completing the long hop in

Ch lttet Gunilla: Two Coda Homing “Cardin. Ioalllod 1U?

EBYEHiEi uiiiiil I5 FiiHMEE

Hoover To Resign Cabinet Post

Special to the Guardian) WASHINGTON, June 2B. —— Her- bert Hoover's intention to resign his cabinet post as secretary of com- merce shortly in order to leave him- self free for the presidential cam- paign was formally announced to-.

day from the commerce depart- ____ i . ;_ E1552“ ' to? lliuifirffitfrfy mfltiiimiarifi Mohammed Mahmoud of President Coolidge before July 15. H ea ds N ew .__‘*'*"—_ ment to Succeed Na-

l , - has Pasha -— Ne w l ' . Leader is Oxford

Graduate.

came, June 2a.- Mohammfld

DARLINGTON. England. June

Mahmoud has completed his task o‘!

ixrniiivi

Announcem e n t o f - Grant for Traffic Expert Made — Pre- parations Made for Annual Meeting.

An Executive Meeting of the As- sociated Boards of Trade was held yesterday afternoon in the Board of Trade Rooms. The following were present: Mr. S. A. MacDonald. Pre- sldent; Hon. J. A. MacDonald, Car- digan. From Prince County, Mes- srs Bird of Alberton, Myrick of Tig- nlsh, Shean of O'Leary, and Bell of Alberton. From Charlottetown Messrs. R. E. Mutch. J. O. Hynd- man, P." W. Turner, S. A. MacLeod. and Col. G. Elliott Full. The president revievLed the work of the Board since last annual meeting, and plans were made fol the annual meeting to be held early in August. It was decided “That Quality potatoes from Prince Ed- ward Island for the Canadian Mar- ket" should be a prominent feature of the programme of the Annual Meeting. The announcement of a grant from the Prince Edward Island Government towards the employ-

forming a new cabinet in successful to that of Nahas Pasha. which summarily dismissed a few days I80 by a rescript issued by King Fllld on the ground that the ministry was formed on the basis of a coalition which no longer existed. I-le has re- tained in office Ahmed Kashabt. Minister of War and Marine. Ibrasim Fahmy, Minister of Public Works. all of whom are Wafdiste. The newcomers include Odly Maher, Minister of Finance.

Mahmoud is vice-president of the Liberal Party and was educated at Oxford University. He was formerly a strong Wafdist and was interned by the British Government at Malta in 1919. He joined the Liberals"!!! 1922, as the result of a quarrel with . former Premier Zaghlul Pasha over

the letters attitude toward Great Britain.

Reeds Name Placed In Nomination

(Special to the Guardian) CONVENTION HALL, Houston, Tex., June 28.—The name of Senat- or James A. Reed of Missouri i, placed in nomination before tho democratic convention today by

\.

i ‘The anti-Government forces had!

iCompleted Long Hopi‘

ment of Mr. Connell. Freight traf- fic expert, was received with great satisfaction. This grant enables Prince Edward

Charles M. Howell, his life-long friend and associate from Kama; City, Mo. ‘ ' It went to the convention as a forlorn hope for Reed faced oer- taln defeat. The Smith wave wafit its peak and Smith manage wort suggesting the convention clean up tonight naming the cw York Governor 1928 Presidential nominee and a running mate-pro- bably Senator Joseph Robinson of Arkansas.

Strong pressure has been brought on Reed to quit the race but the old fighter from Missouri. bitter over his situation, had decreed his name should go to the convention.

-Z-—-<0-c>--___

H. M. C. S. Champlain Due Here July 25th.

His Honour Lieutenant Governor I-Ieartz received intimation yester- day that H. M. c. s. Champlain or the Royal Canadian Navy. the suc- cessor of the H. M. C. ‘S. Patriot. will arrive in Charlottetown on July 25th and remain till July 30th.

The Champlain is about the also of thc Patriot and carries five emc- crs and about 100 men. The ole- crs are as follows: Lt. Co er Edwards, (Capt); Engineer ‘Com. mandcr Morrisson. Lt. Miles. Lt. Godfrey, Gr. Jackson. .