MAXIMS I or A

MERCHANT

Iornlnl Guardian. Founded

Know your stock and be accurate in statements about merchnndine.

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.MAXIMS.

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MERCHANT

Keep your lervlee t“. in the

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‘iliilillilll is lsill‘; ii ‘ ilililllii

Premier Monroe Tells Newspapermen Aft-

_ er an Enthusiastic Party Meeting.

(Canadian Frees.) 51'. JOHNS ‘Nfltl. Ma-y 27—"W4- pad a moist enthusiastic party meet 1n; andrthe political situation is distinctly clarified." Premier W. S. Monroe told newspapcrmen prior to this afternoon's meeting of the House of Assembly. The ‘Prime ‘Minister stated that each 0i ti"! elBllleen members of liiii party had expressed his deter. nlnstioll to prevent the govern. nent falling Blld that, "iNo ‘bribes vollld induce them to depart from their principles". Many o; them Pllemiiir Monroe declared admitt ed "that they had been approachai» Exprrssilll; the opinion that the members on the opposite 31119 or um house did not approve of the “attempted disruption by outside influences" anti that whilst they‘ might not like ‘to cross the floor at the present time, ‘the premier said tin fclt that if a V009 of want oi confidence was propgggd they would vote against it.

"the vhiciiii Auth- ‘_ ority” Presented In Zion Hall

Zillii "all Wits" fillcd to capacity int iiigitt lilo occasion ‘lmlng the presentation of ti three act comedy

Till ltlicc or Authority" by (he Canadian Girls in Training.

Between the acts of tho play "i" Billie (lllrrifl rendered pleas- iiiii musical selections.

Much credit is duo the leaders. Mills Moors and Miss Fraser ibi‘ m“ m" llflilllilllfifll success.

The imiliwlilt: is the cast of characters:

"Tile Voice of Authority"

61185566 in Berk-Margaret R095 ‘Priscilla Carter. the newspaper ‘llllllill- engaged to Ralpll_Allgg Partridge Jfartha ‘Steitrns, lather, tlngaggd nson

llilllyn ‘Cashing, ‘Erased to Donald bellflllliiry Whiting, the bride-in. éleiifi-‘llrod to Billy—Eva Clarke ‘izalieth Kennedy. independent "iii Aiilillged at all-Nora Cameron m‘- E- T. ‘Simpson, the physician xtlziaisy swnn

n .

the cooking

to Marc-Doris

the butterfly. ‘(lharlie-‘Mlnnio Mt:-

Tlie voice of Authority, unseen lll all-powerful-Jfllsie Warren.

Revolt Against Pilsudski Govt.

(Canadian Press.) vfmkmN MRY 27- A counter-rc- °i liiZlllm-lt. the

mcnl has ‘broken ollt lit aat. Gilli- vla according ‘tn

"is Polish logatlon here. '\§~—-——_.__. ‘N

Condensed Specials RATE..-4c. per word, not "All insertion in this column. woe-a _ _-_ ‘tlloic: PICNIC HAMB 22¢ AND ‘if? Der lb. Sounder Newsome Co. ‘Market Bldg. B408-5-21-tf ‘WANTED- A HOUGEMAIIIA; P]! i0 lMrs. ‘Gane Morris, l0 Dilu- ‘hll Esplanade ssisns-ss-si

‘Wmrso 1o suv ; A sov-s $900M hand ‘Bicycle. Apply ut llllrtllan- Office. 9516

b

w$wO-Q§O

i

‘Vrlltnrso- FORD numnour, ‘Alto condition and cash price. 9N?‘ Guardian. ‘ 514

I . " i?! PRINTING or nvznv qmlfllbtion. cheaply and caipedl

"ll! executed. Guardian Cent» Pll Job Printery. Phone 18!.

"l?" WANT coop envstoess ‘litres. so roi- soc, so m ann. 250 or 551. too fOf $1.00. moo for $1.05. Postpaid. onnrdini oriine.

_. "w RIAGE WRAP LOIT BI- “ 0811 Charlottetown and Alex- Olglflfi. Please return to Guardian

i“- limo-am.

‘Waurzn ._ 1-w,o K-ITOHEN t "ill Apply victor-ls Hotel. y ocu-li-ao-al.

°Ll> l-wcutouno numb ‘inner. M" M113»: i ‘mi. ‘Hun- mflm. M1105?‘ a Defy Must "m: Bel-vice,

CHIC-flail.

Two Cont:

Jean Campbell, the gurnggl-Bphnl- (‘ll('\"." in (H‘lli‘l‘ to i-cnlcdy hor fili-

er the institution

‘Royal Prince. To-Visit Canada '

Crown Prince Gustav Adolphus of Sweden will start In a ‘lew days for, Washington, where he is to unveil, the John ‘Erickson Memorial, and thereafter make a tour of Canada and the United States.

iiiVEN VilTE ill CUNFIDENBE

(Canadian Press) ‘PAR-IS. illily 2T. ~- 'l‘li¢‘ llriztild government today was given a voi.o of “mlfhlcilcs by illc '('lli.\illl)(\.l' of Deputies 32o to 20b.

Tho government dtimalliilcri that. debate oil linaliciill matters and foreign tlulit settlements, lilcltiiling

lilo “Iallllingtoil agreement. ht‘. postponed. Previous to the wit“ Premier

Briallri told the cliunrlinr l-‘ruuco would never compromise “ovoii tho smallest portion fit‘ ll(‘l' indopiilid-

ailclal situation. The l‘rcilller‘s words were taken to mr-iin that file government would lint consid-

‘huilvri spirit.

shall fall fighting."

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, FRIDAY, MAY 2s, 1926

lliiliifi

Which 1-2;...‘ Be- tween Himself and the Earl of Oxford.

INTENSF EXCITEMENT

Among Lfials as t0 the Outcome 0f the Controversy.

. .i.|.‘..a. .. .......

(Canadian Preu) LONDON, May 27.—'l‘lle reti- cencc of Mr. Lloyd George in his aildress at Llaniiudno, Wales, ros- pecting the correspondence which has passed between himself and the Earl of Oxford nnil Asquith over Mr. Lloyd George's iiittitildc over the general strike has iiiten- sliied the excitement and curiosity among the Liberals ‘is to what will ho ‘the outcome of the controversy. Tile ‘Earl of Oxford ill his letter to Mr. Lloyd George criticized ail- vorsely the stand tho former pre- miler has taken in not ilenouncing tho calling of the geuerail strike‘ and '.Vl!r. Lloyd ‘George's reply (le- fclidotl his notion. Tilers has lloPll some talk of the controversy ludi-

lozider, Mr. Lloyiii George is chair-

of Commons.

‘Frioilris nl‘ -Mr. Lloyd George assert illnt tlioy nrn convinced lie will not. voluntarily resign the chairmanship. Their oplllioll is that ho will meet the situation lii a com This opinion, they assert, has been strengthened by the statement. ho made at a recep- tion of the women Liberals at Lian ilildiio prlior lo his set speech. , "l have fought many bat-tins auil ii seems likely l shall have lo flgliti

liinny more," (lMtlare-(l tho war-llmevall pnid deep and silica-re tributes

prrnllor in tho wollicll. "if l fall. l

of a "Dinwis plan" for ‘Franco or the ccssioli ‘ti

From-ll colonies in l-‘rillti-tlfs tiebts.

ptlvulciit nf

BDARIJ or lllllll

Contingent Upon C.

nesting Service Board Favors th

l \

A ilicotlili‘, of ill!‘ (‘riuncil of the

hclrl ycstcrdiny itllcrlluoll ill tilt‘,

rumor,‘ rear-lung iinard of Trude lllllilllbi lii consider the boat in the evening; ‘the pres-

tho proposed lltrw lllllll table of tllc S. S. Hocllnliigzl and also to reply to a tclcgrzllil |'ecciv.‘.l the prev- ious (lay from Mr. it. ll. Jenkins, M. l’., Ottilwn lil rtespclrt thereto. There store ‘present in‘: Prusideilt. llir. W_ ll. Rowe. Secretary Wallace Higgins. lilicssrs. R. ‘ii. Mltltch. E. T. liiggs. A. A, Pomcroy, It. 1.. ‘Cotton, S. A. Mcllzlliulil, J. P. (lTmIctl S. A. McLeod, Rough Tin- lloy, C. Leonard MoKuy, null Mr.

gJohii SllllOfl, Managing ower of the out which it is practically imrpos-

llocliclagii.

Two telegrams from ‘Mr. ‘it. H. Jenkins. M. l‘.. asking for the views‘ cf the Iicalltl on the proposed new nighedulu in liivor of which repres- enltaiitills were lllilllfl to the De- partment of Trilde uud Commerce. and ii protest against which he ‘hall received ‘from the l"_ E. Island Pub- lici-ty Ausociiltion.

‘Tllc President called upon Mir. Simon to explain the ‘proposed now schedule.

lMr. Simon aildrossctl lhc ‘Board nt some length, setting forth his desire, as ilolntritcior. to operate the boat in tho best interests of the public and lmiiilltlil flllt 110K116 of t-he nlllvantaflfli! which minim he expected from the change. ‘Mr. Sl- mon showed that under the new arrangement, passengers and malls leaving Sydney or ‘Halifax ln the uyqnlng would reach Charlottetown no“ day at noon. ‘Passengers and, mails leaving Chanlottotown he- tween 5 and s would leave Sydney or HBAIMIX at 7 a. m1- ‘illld 9 B- ill- next day. This would he a much bow". Ber-vice than at present, es-

liiliiiii-IlhhhNEli SCHEDULE

n.__.___

|on the operation of a train bytlw .p||.sudsk| gown." Cliiiriottelmvii lluliinl of ‘Frailc was C. ‘N. R. ‘from Plotou to New Glas-

E IJISBIISSES

N. R. Operating Con- to New Glasgow the e Proposed Change.

gow leuvlng ‘Piclou ou arrival of

ent railway service ‘provides for connection from New Glasgow be- fore ‘the departure of the boat in the morning. ‘M-r. Simon asked that tho Board use its best endeavours to bring about ‘some cooperation between the C. W. ‘R. and the Pic- tou route and the establishment of through rates for freight and pas- sengers as was always provided under the old Steam Navigation Company's management and with-

sible ‘for intake the ‘Pictou route the permanent success it ought to be. ‘Mr. ‘Simon explained that ‘by per- sistent representation to ‘the New England tftaliwuys there had been arranged for this year clmult. tours from Now York, Boston, Portland, Buffalo and Toronto at inclusive fairs all of wllich include Prince Edward island, arriving by the Capo Tormentlno-Borden rotate. and returning by the Charlottetown- Plctou route, or vice verse. a com- lplete circular covering which has already bee; issued. Considerable discussion follow- ed, some spertkers claiming a like- lihood of a falling nil‘ in tourist bus- iness and motor oar businaia out or! Charlottetown. others ‘pointing out the advantages ‘likely to nielcrue to Charlottetown retailers who would have a new field open tn them in Pictou‘ County particularly‘- nnd 'al- so tho advantages of the excursion business coming this way. The Board finally agreed upon

llflifl BEUHEE HETIBENT iliilfl,

BARON BYNG"S FAREWiELL

(I ‘i

l I

1' 'l' i ‘l- oan aspire to. But t-nnsient and

mlnionrwe form a link between

crown."

ir-fllrfiitlltffllvilllil?

TO CITIZENS 0F SASKATOON

(Canadian Preu) “ sAsKATOON, Snkn‘ Mly 37.—-"After all, Governors-General e1 anada are but fleeting shadows that haullt your history. Should we leave behind u: a lllllle kindly memory, or in any Way mark a date or be identified with a period; it l; the moat we

weaymbol-ize in our uninterrupted succession one of the men lblld realities of which the modern world can bout, for we are the living proof: of the love of the y old country for this do-

who share in a mighty fellowship and profen an unrwervlnp loyalty to the most duty loving sovereign who ever wore n

in iilfle impressive werdl. Boron Byng of Vlmy, for himself and Lady Byrlp. epitomized hie official farewell an ‘Governor Gen- eral to the citizens of Saskatoon. . ll-‘IHIHI-‘O-‘l-‘l-d-i-‘l-lll-l-‘llllv-l‘ ‘Ol-l-‘lr-lr-ll-l-‘l-‘ll-lr-i-l-Ill-l-

iisiilrlllilfiilillt-lt-QQQ "Pfllrilllllri-lilllfilltfirlril

‘impersonal no we be individually

‘W0 tlrenlt and‘ chlvnlroua nation;

II‘

mill i.iiiiiiiili.i‘- or sill l

Order Are Read

The‘ Seventy Second Commencement Exercises

annual were

outing a rift in the Liberal ptlrly. llfilil ill Sh‘ llllflhillllFal llnllersily in their studies m‘ whlch the 3.1m n; QXrm-‘l is the yfiSiPfflily afternoon, with the cus- been taught in things that tended "IE l-llB 8887-0"! 9111111068 i-O (PB-Milk All cx- to develop in them a good soilnd 8P5 ‘Bil-Y. lYOBV-BWB-ill ‘W006i! 0f the "m" m- um Liberal“ m H“, ||_nm,e‘c\‘iloiit program Wflrl l!1ll‘l'll.‘tl out. christian character; that was one 137 $511166 008901100119!‘ Willi 111B

and the largo gfflflllrlllll’: class nlart of tho best assets that ‘a man'col_llil Oylfilei‘ 170M 1115i‘ leBVl-nll’ he!‘ ‘Slim!-

tomary in rgc ntttliiduliwr.

iitddrcssod by ills Loi-‘l-ihlp Bishop Morrison of Aliilgoilisli. Other

speakers at tlic fiinclim ll\('lllll8'.l»Wl[ll0lll. character his life was a 50M approached. tine crew of the

lllil Lordship Bishop 0'l.t-liry, tile ‘Rector. Rev. l). P. ‘.l.

Milton. ‘ Each of these speakers spoke in terms of regret llf the-inl- pmlrliiig departure from the Uni- versity of the Rector, who hail boon obliged through ill health to relinquish his arduous duties and

to tllc splendid ltcvorenti Rector during tile years Rl-ivlorslllp of’ Si.

work that tho has performed lie has held tilc

ilulistairs. ADDRESS TO THE GRADUATES.

Bishop Morrison, himself a grad- uate of St. Dunstanfis University‘, addresscil the graduating clili-is ill n very eloquent and impressive spnech. He first assured them that it, gave him great pleasure to have the opportunity to speak t0 them,‘ especially on this occasion when they were just about to leave for the last time the halls of their University. it would quite easily ‘he seen that for a class of young men, after going through the regular college course, it would be quite superfluous to offer them anything in the way of advice, as all the axioms of life had been in- clilcated during their studies; but it had become the custom for someone to make the-n -ii forms. address, and any repetition in it of these axioms was for fie purpose of still more fir ‘lly impressing them upon their minil.

1M1 University of the size of St. Dunstan's. His Lordship continued.

parting knowledge men effectively. The knowledge was given a. more lasting and tangible nature than iii large lini- versltiaii because there was always that very desirable personal con- tact between the professors of the faculty and the various students. in institutions serving thousands of students more than half the time was lost because there was no kind of close ‘contact between teachers and pupils.

The graduates were now coininll to the time when they ‘had to sev- or themselves from the leadership of their mentors and look out for their own future. ‘Previously they had had certain tasks assign- ed to them and it was‘ up to them to make good. ‘In the future they would ‘he left to choose for them- selves, nnd they would be called upon f.o use their own best judg- ment. Ono of their first tasks. and one upon which much depend- ed, would ‘be the choosing of the line of life they would follow. They should tmderstand that what- ever their studios had been these were not yet completed. ‘but would be added to from day to day all through their lives. Tho amount of work expended on any art

to all young

course had a good strong effect and gave the student a good grounding, there was always

something to ‘be learned or dug out, and it was necessary to use

(‘he following resolution: RESODVYED that the Board of Trade wire R H, Jenkins, M. P. in

lpeclally for Cape Breton pointll. Tlhen there was one great ptlslibil‘

Olnsgow, Piclou and the callinl towns to (lhanlottetovni either for

1. Prompt Do-‘doy encurniem or week ends. This

cit course would he contingent

m,

reply to his telegram of the 24th that the new scheduleonthe I-loche

ity of excursion business from Newiloaa will meet will! tllv I-WWWI °l their lives. but to be successful it

the Board provided connection to New Olsemw is mldeyby 0N. on arrival of the boot it Pinion.

..A.4_i

one's own good sense and sound ‘Judgment in order to make the best use of the time spent on the course. The speaker said he looked forward‘ to ‘ seeing the afloat-tar mains good use of

did not do to depend entirety on tnltruetldu and book ieirning.

‘Large Graduating Class is Addressed by‘ Right Reverend ; i D., Bishop of Antigonish — Valeilictory and Alumni Essays 0f a‘ High Literary

had an unusual opportunity of im-‘that had been mculcamd m 111m

uliliitlirillilll

~i++O§+O§§+§+§¢§+4§+ I

‘iilil liiEllPi ill llNil lilflliil lii. llliilliii

Yarmouth Schooner Fell Into the Hands of American Coast- guard.

10 Afiinsrian

After Thrilling Chase Along Long Island Beach.

ills lilliVEllSlll

_ l J a.mes Morrison,‘ D.

depended quite as habit. of application]

much on the N0 doubt the VI-Zfflillldlfili had

have. N0 abilities and

matter gifts a

what other ‘man had.

failure. Honesty of character

Ci-nkt-‘i, Prcmlvl‘ and a good name were very nee. that was drawn up alongside and l)» SIPWRPI. His Worship Mayoriossary things

iMlllci- llild Hon. Dr. W. J. P. ltlllc-jlturf" and hold the confidence of ‘will PllYBllI-‘d i! WP HD6611‘ “P1118

if a man was to his fellow men. All along the line, no matter to what class it' applied. good‘ character was the best asset that a man could have.‘ It was not always the clever or brilliant mun who was going to‘ make the ‘best final success; ‘bilt the man of character, the man with a good strong will nad a set pur- pose, the man who ‘met his obliga- tions. the man who had the confi- dence to carve his way through dif- ficulties and to carry on alonf; manly christian lines. These were plain chnlstlan principles that it was well for any young man going forth from college to hear in mind. No matter what pursuit he was going to take up he needed these special characteris- tics to carry him through.

The speaker said that on totall- ing up the sum of the graduates of colleges and universities it was remarkable to realize how few made a public mark. that his hearers. with their good sense and intuition. would under- stand the various causes that serv- ed to bring this about, and that thoy would carry with them al- ways a religious sense of their re- sponsibility as leaders. The at- mosphere of the college should bring these things home to their minds. Speaking as a man ail- vanced in years, he would say that for anything and every- thing ha had accomplished in his life he owed it to the principles

in this very college, which he con- sidered as one of the best influ- ences on the character of his whole life. He liked to look back and remember the sterling qualit- ies of the splendid men who had formed his character at that time. The speaker advised the stu- dents not to let the frivolities of life come ‘between them and the purpose toward yvhich they set themselves. ln future in any studies they carried on they would be left much to their own resources. and their success in

them would pretty much depend upon their own sense of applica- tion or duty. When the exami- nations came they would either get through 0r fail miser- ably, there would be no extenuatlons. What was true of University life was true also of‘ any other line of life. There was a good deal of frlvolity to divert the attentions of thought- less young men who wanted to put in a good time, and who often ni- lowed their enjoyments to‘ make inroads on their work, and to cause them to overlook the aeri- ous problems of life. ‘Employers, both in business and professional circles, were always seeking the right man. The performance of service to society, and the practice of ordinary fair dealing between man and man. were two things that every young rnln‘ should en- deavor to rqinember llldcarry out in his dnli work. '~ They were his first _dati and should always be kept in mind. The speaker would further impress the importance of the graduate carrying with him the sense of dficlpilne ‘be in: re-

tured by boatswain Wood-s, and his men before they could ‘b88131 their

Riffian War Lord

H9 ‘rum-wens, north oi.‘ Targulst, where he was presented with his suite to the

ocean division.

4 Annual Bnlhcrlptlonl Delivered IBM By Mnll, Canada and U. S. A. “.50

Earl Carroll Found | Guilty of Perjury"

(Canadian Press) NEW VORK. N. Y., May 27. l —Eari ‘Carroll was found guilty today of perjury in con- nection with a grand jury in- vestigation of the bath tuh party in his theatre at which Joyce Hawley, a nude show girl, served drink: from a tub.

—i—-<o>-_—-—

Evangelistic Ser- vices at Central Christian Church

The Klilllllom of Our Lord Jesus ChrisP-that, said the Evangelist, will he the subject, tonight.

Sunday morning, at 9 o'clock. Mr. Hamilton will speak on tho Cry of the Murderer. This meet- iii-g will be for men and buys only.

Mr. Woodrilff sang in splendid fashion, and in true gospel spirit

(Canadian Press.)

NiEW LONDON, Conn, May 27— Failing in a bold attempt to run‘ a cargo of liquor into the Long island shore, the British schooner Helen ‘G. McLea-n of Yarmouth. NJS. fell‘ into , the hands 0f the coastguard last night.

‘Completing the coup. boatswain. W.A. Woods, skipper of the patrol boat, 1.87, which made the seizure,‘

the triumphant song on the second coming of -Christ—sonle day He's coming again. Acts 8:26-42.