i -li _-

medllte and permanent results. 4 A/ /-_ - V»/1:-E-E:""`aE?""""'-r-TE--at E

/ I , ,l|\\ ’

_ is A Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

N 5/ \\l

The eevereet end final censor of

ordinary advertising is the buyios public.

pg ing Gunrlllnn I gm (zlrerrduttatown 0ulr'd|nss ouigwe Cds:

Ml:§I3u.S V A _ _f __ ‘\\ , _ , _ I t . . Mélyius -r

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A CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1926 ;;'=:l°:m°',§'::;';'_“°::d ",°,f'§_'j: ,ff

nulul

Ill 5l|PHEil|E

Opened ,in S’Side Yes-

terday Morning - Two Criminal Bills

Before Grand Jury -Mr. W. H. Noonan Called to .the Bar.

The June term of the 'Supreme

Court opened in Summerside yes-

tordny morning with Judge Arsen-‘l

auit presiding. There were two criminal hills before the Grand Jury,_the King versus Stanley Wedge (chargerl with forgery), the King vs. Howard Trowstlale, (charged with theft). The Jury found true bills in both cases. Stanley Wedge on being arraigned pleaded “guilty". Howard Trows- dnle was arraigned and pleaded "not guilty". His case will be taken up when the court opens this morning.

The following composed the

Grand Jury: -A. S. MacKay, Sum- merside, (foreman), Davis Baker, l`reel0WIl. Clarence Morrissey, Tignish; Albert -MacKinnon, North st. Eleanors; Emerson Mathews, niberton; -Selvyn C. Clark, Augus- tine Cove; Rod'k J. McNeill, Tyne Valley; Joseph Gallant, Abrams Village; Howard Muttart, Summer- side; -Peter J. Cameron. Southwest Lot 16; John R. Bowness, Centre- ville; Cephas Gregg. West ,Devon.

Mr. W. Henry Noonan, was call-

ed to the Bar upon motion of Mr. Ileuth Strong, K. C., and the young lawyer was congratulated by 'Hs Lordship who complimented him on the high .marks he had made in his examinations which made it possible to he -admitted one year sooner than is ordinarily the case. Judge Arsenault hoped that he would 'have the some success in ie practice of his profession that as had made as a student at law.

Three absent debtor cases and ilvo non jury cases were taken up yesterday and disposed of. Judge's Charge

'.Vir. Justice Arsenault in charg-

ing tho Grand Jury pointed out that tho ideal of every citizon should -bo liberty to do what he pleases so long as he rloerr not ill- teriere with the liberty of his fel- lo\\' subjects, that is true liberty from u civil standpoint. The mo- ment. any citizen interferes with tho iibcrty of his fellow subjects ilu- law or thc state should int.cr- vt-no. lt is not only the duty of a citizen to keep' the law but if he

has the interest of the countr at‘i‘

` 5'

he-art it is also his duty if he knows of any crime having been vomniitted to take such action as will bring the criminal to trial and prosecution. in this country we have no public prosecutor there- lore it is a duty of every loyal citizen to,take upon himself that duty when necessary, only in _that way can we retain those liberties which 'have been -given to us and for which our ancestors fought.. That is why periodically the (irund Jury is summoned. Not only have they to deal with the mattcrs tlgtt are brought -before ihvm by the Crown but they have lhclnsoives to hrlng to the uttou- llon of the Crown any knowledge "Wy muy have of criminal offenc- os.

ills Lordship said the province

mlsllt he congratulated generally upon its freedom from crime. We lulvu had three sessions of the Su- Dfomo Court in succession with practically no criminal cases. it might truthfully -be said that of all llw provinces of Canada we are the freest from crime. This is a very enviable record and one which should be our ambition to unlmltl. _

- One ,reason for this freedom from crime, His 'Lordship said. wus that generally speaking -our ilffiiple are law abiding and stuufl behind the enforcement of the law. We have also the advantage here “l s native population with vt-rr illtle of a foreign element. More- i1` (Continued on DI-Ke li.)

m ‘ »

condensed specials

sul.-ee. .pf word. net

eeoh insertion In thi eoluam. »m ___ °wAN'rsn -mMto|A1‘I|.v - A

housemuid. Good wages. Ap- i‘lY Mrs- see. nealnts. 10‘west Street. 97}3.(;.9.3l ‘

-toe rnmvlso or lv_e-nv fmriotton. ehnpiy sud enpedi -fwfr menus. gag:-4tsn cent-

grsl .lab Printers. le tsl.

'Ygflli w/gm-oreooo .e|=vl\.os,e5;

ull, M)

1°? Wo. lH;r..;°"Q1'.00?r1%li;"|or _'Ut Nas ,onerous oem

'HAM-e ne e1°lAK_ o nn- ee nxt. ne* tu’ soiggentsters,

- Attacks .0. B. _U.

ship of Right lion. llavltl Lloyd

Yesterday

iiartlt-ut>ti trumps could scarcely

have gone through tt military ro- vicw with bcttt-r uplwaraucc or more tiisclliliut-tl t-ondntft, than did tho cadet <-orps ot' Quuun Square ulltl West limit scilw.-iz; rcspoctivo- ly on the occasion ol their aunuul inspection ill Victoria Park yester- duy afternoon. Tliere was u tzrulifyiugly large at- tendance of spectators, evidence Of the great interest taken in the cn- det work of these two schools. -Shortly before three o'clock the in- spection of the Queen Square (lol-ps began, those taking Dart in the review being l-lis Honor Lieut. Governor lieartz, his Aide, Col. S. R. Jenkins, and 'Captain Logan, Ca- det lns-pecting Officer for Military District No. 6. `

No more favorable weather could

have been provided for the event, and the boys went through the mart-,h post (with His Honor tak- ing the salute), company and col- umn drill, and all the other military manoeuvrcs from A to Z. The ap- -pearance presented hy both uni-ts, dressed in khaki uniforms and in most companies carrying rifles. would have done credit to much_ more experienced and seasoned sol- diers. Each move and tactic was carried out with ease and precis- ion and the leadership was ,excel-_ lent. It is safe to say that the standards of both corps in other years have been fully maintained and that both units will rank high when compared with t_hos_e of oth-, er placed.

The officer commanding thr-

Qllegn Square Cadet Corps is Ar- thur Gormley, and the instructor Ml-_ Leo McDonald, Fred Pick- no commanded the. West _Kent Cm-pn, of which the instructor was

illr. Vernon Medlaeoo.

obtained Public ferry boats are

(Canadian Prese)

PARIS, June 8.- The period

“of uckcloth and ashes" pre- dicted some time ago by Joseph Caiiiaux, former Min- ister of Finance, is upon -France and the public accepts It with resignation but reluct- ance. it is connected with the battle to save the frnno and it anticipates restrictions in the consumption of breed, most and other necessities.

~ m-to-bl

55TH llNNUlll‘

1 MEETING iii

----{-O>_-l'

Some Peopts Asc dosi- \.l\<E Bucs-ALWAYS Rut~lNlNG iN C\RcLES- AND NEVER GETT|Ne

ANYWHERE

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,__

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1. I-

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li/ld

ti A-1| l

Toronto, fair . . . . . . . . . Montreal. cloudy --_- Quebeo, rain . Ch'town. fair .. . Halifax. io! . St. John, fox Boston, cloud! \High_t~lde this morning

and tonight at 10.51.

Newso , mlm I Company, In-:sl

_ _ 9

ll rhlk

tires Next Month - New Governor- _ -

Career as Soldier, Statesman and Dip- lomatist-Is at Present Engaged on a Mission to China- Interesting B i o-

graphical Sketch ,

vi-1°.;4_-_

cipal of the ancient Cinque Ports se

(Canadian Press) group, to say nothing of its out- la

gates.

Vimy at Ottawa, and that whou by his father-in-law (then Sir Tho- tive members of Winnlpc$» iS ll interviewed on tho subloct he Hu- mas Brassey) from 1868 to 1886, master mind in the studl’ Bild ex' swered -the Dress representatives when he was raised to the pcorage position of all that relates to sound in the language of diplomacy, as Baron Brassey, an honor that ibusiness. 'In his discussion of Pro- though his reply was rexardetl HS was followed by an Earldom in vincisl finances and suburban Ibeing "ln thc- uesiitive-" =EV81iUi 1911. municipal problems, he has shown have proved that in these rumors llls ablllly ll, analyze and get there was more significance sud Influence of -Lord Brassey things down to a rock bottom -has- truth than was at the time appar- ‘ ls_ He ls one of the mos; useful ent. Sound as were his own merits, members in the House and is a

Mr. Freeman-Thomas doubtless source of strength to his party.

Ph.v°i=¢I Chlrneterlltiel owed some pm or me success in 1vtr.J. 'r, Haig, the other conser-

tsuocessful men lu 1>0llll¢B and ence, at that period all-powerful in perhaps the most -poppy speaker in

diplomacy ere often deeply llldebi-‘ -Hastings. Lord Brnssey was the the House. l-le was for a number ed to nature and culture for their head of g family which in the of years a member -of the City achievements. ilu these respect! course of a generation had tmten School Board and always takes a Lord Willlusdou, WIND UB B0! 011'- firm root in_ the Sussex soil, had deep interest in all that relates to to make a name for himself. hed hiuit themselves n palace called the educational problems of our advantages over most He is toll Normanhurst, near Battle, and had -Province. Some of his broad sides and distinguished-looking and 0! both socially and officially become against the government for its lack dignlilsd bsarifll. and with 01099 lesderslin the district. The founder of policy and lack of initiative have .physical characteristics he C0111-bill' of the family fortunes, Thomas been very effective. es ripe intellect-ull nl-tlllllllflllil-tBrasssy, who amassed great wealth tl-lon. Jos. Bernier, although only and is charm 0! 111119119' WMM* 5" I-I B contractor for the building od a little poet the half century mark who come in contact With him Bud railways, ,cane/is and the like. was has had quite a long experience ln captivating. ln. education. tflilllill one of t\e most famous specimens the House. With the possible ex- nnd in/fluence he rep_l'0leDl-8 E10" of England's self-in`ede men ofthe ception of Hon. T. C. Norris, he and Csmbrldlo nt their NIM “nd esrly 10th Century Lord Brasse has had more are in the Assam

TORONTO June 9-'°*M9»flflm°» his record on the Dllyilll Held' was in several ways a great man)E bly than any otylger member. At the fresh southwest Wlndn- liiiftll' C1011' both of school and universiig, pi'°v' No men of his time was a more ac- time of the outgoing of the Roblin dy. sclttered rhvww- 111'-‘°1\ ¢l1° es mammoth helped te possess hun uve ngure in public and political io.-vernment in 1015. Mr. se.-nier sa-me tempel'Hl“f°- of that true lplflt °f °D°l'¢'m*“‘\"l’ life. no man cultivated e broader one Provlnclsl Secretary, so his

Maximum and minimum ¢°mD°“' which becomes the man of lifhirl or more varied ileld of endeavor- ex rience ss Cabinet Minister ad

atures:

. 9° '

better than any erts of dipi°mn°Y- intellectual and practical-and as ded to his experience in the House

3:23 4 ' I ' A scholar. scientist, and man of af- makes him a very valuable sup- 68-4S N°""° °' °“°°°" , fairs his record of achievementporter of Major Taylor. 67-52 T . ~ was remarkable. Some of his best, Mr. R. G. Willis is n farmer “__” As llreltlr fli4l°\l°<l- U10 U9" work was done at the Admiralty member and is one of Manitobs’s 3_4 t9°V°l'll°l*0°ll0rUl il *GU 11111191 5: where he was et different times big stsecessfiul fs:-msn. He was for .o_5; hom! Ind poplllnr in tho b¢l\ltifl.i_ mv" Lord um swfegu-,_ HQ mot, 8 “me lender of M. party and dm at ,M maritime county 0! Sums- "W1 much on nsvei matters, vue the it very ereditsbiy. 1-te resigned the

“iii lil “U \9"¢°l`“ 9*" ‘*ll|°l' °m' founder and lrst editor of the "Ne- leadership to run in the federal

50 and 500°! 110'- 011|! U10 |l°m° °f hi' vel Annual" and wel I Dreotioal election of 1921.

nt t t 1.

i rteigntzmfre; edfdlrgtlif at 4.03. ¥°\\t~h Wt ‘l'° '1*°‘i1*°°° °f '°“°” mmm. holdin: I 'Bond or Trade! rue te n ened speaker end te wen

‘Fon 'A l overhauled re- New moon Thursday, Jnne liitft |1150 ’\""“"““"7 "uf ul' 5°” l|llD¢0l"¢ normelte. Evlfyflvdy informed on thinls in general, es-

t thor°u¢'h Y ~ f H tl _leeeble now E"EE"°“ ‘“° “°,' "'L'l, hgh; 6"s‘nErinE'ri-etde use eumeen' mtn.=hn=ettn.;n'E'Et'otidEE; resort, but "“°"'. "’°' ""_°""°‘f °' °°°""’ °“ °“““°'_“ "°'“"'* i° v|v“iElldsoE°-gerelzeckste. ' 9738 um ister than Oherlottetown. _ not-ellie also in history ll W Pfl* wontingled on yep 8.), _ _ (continued on page 8.)

' W . 2'- ,_., .

, .. . ., , - .

Ggneral Has Had 1) i S t i n g uished Party Convention Op-Montreal _Presbyter-

' ened in Winnipeg ian College Confers

Yesterday - Large Degree Upon Rev. Attendance of Dele- Robert Johnston.

(By Our Special Correspondent)

“_'- MONTREAL, June T. -The con- ‘T

ll fTh M l' lP l - , ,,

'WIN-NDPEG, June 8.-The Con- rgfildnogollege lieldognlegl-lda;,eBa)|y;.'Plenlpotentiary at Washington rvatives from all parts of Muni-lernoon is worthy of a larger has Yet been made' Hon' vincent

was t ought ot adv a e o a

o arrive at an C' 'M- A- 1°°”~l9d ln the Mdfillme ' j soy, afterwards Earl -Brassey. Helnrd in Perth County, Ontario, Nat. a “ages for the ho-nom-_ announced in the ilouse tonight at

wday but “ned t y P 'ovlnces Quebec Ontario the ' ' “mc” “Y

0 coal l _ _ Has Played Many Part. was born iSept. 12, 1866, and was iBoyd was sitting for Marquette in lllg eat 3-lllerln tml; marks six o’clock that he had received

siefigfnem to end the 1 ng _ Dralitxle lmilvlnriegsanalid iE;;itt;s1(;[ an only Bom Two Bom, have beenlthe Federal Parliament. Strangersfg newgr evegin theg Presliyterian official notification of the appoint.

|llOND(H~I, .Tune S.-The necessl-“g:n,,s’work Ian thes0relE(’)cal‘mes Alike in his private rnlationshlfp born to him. The elder, Gerardillwellllg him 101” the ilrfif time-Church in Canada" said Principal ment. of Lord Willlngdon as gover-

mr conserving mal because of the y The speaker at the ‘luncheon 'Wm and in his public life he bears the Frederick, born in 1893, _went tolwould never dream that in 1891 he Fraser. n0_r general.

prolongation of me miners smkelba J H _Forum or Quebec Prem character of a courteous and high- U10 War as a lieutenant in the Cold;was a heavily bearded man, look- The highest honor in the pos-

.l,mugl,l anollwr rem-lcllve 0,-llerldem'0[',he C_ M_ A' The' Pmsi_ principled English gentleman, and stream Guards, and was killed in-1118 Older than he does today. Heisesslon df thhe College was thvll Dunning submitted to the llouse fom the government today, The dem-S address ls always one of the|from friend or stranger he could action in 19.14. The surviving son,'iS youthful in Spirit which no doubt lJGSt0W@d 011 U18 ft1ll0WiI\i§ WOFUIY this afternoon un engineering esti- _wder pmh,h,,s the use of mm, by mam events 0, ,he c,,,,,,m,,,,,,_ have no -better eel-needle. in me and heir on his miners peernge lethal-ps him to remainvouthtulin no ministers: 'R_<1\'- Maivvim Cami) in-ne er $26,353,000 nn- ecnrnteung ‘pleasure boats or steamers plying as lt is the Assoclatlon's official C°““¢Y 0f S“339¥» lil Whlffll Dl'HC',H°“- hugo `Bm59‘3Y Freenm-“'Th°°[pem`““c°' He hu Dui' great °mh“s`|beu' Montreal' Revf J' A` Mm; the Hudson Bay Rauwuy and har' on harbnr estunrms, rivm.s_ Ummm pmnmmcement on the m,l,ml_,.laltica1ly all his domestic interests mas, who was born July. 25, 1899,|lasm into his work and a large(5°;1;°1`;'- K°“5l”8l:°“_- Rnev- RRI-) £.bor works and elevator at »Port lakes ol- other llllnnrl=bodl;,5 ofwat. 5ltulmon_ _I are centred, his position is unas~and married in 1924 Maxine, daughyahare of the credit for the success B; °"tY"°1»`! ?,“gl;’§~ W 9;' s_°n°B"v Nelson for accommodation for ten Br in Great Britain unless a permit' sailable. The people to whom he is ter of the eminent actor Sir John- of the Convention must fail to him.;'7 “"5 gn' B: T 3° t' _ 'R - W seven thousand ton ships. The og.

_ going will be glad to know that,st0n Forbes-Robertson. ~ Closely associated with Mr. Boyd:J' S' 'ok om" oh Rev R‘ timate was made out as follows:

iexcmptod' , ’ this is how he stands among his in all the work of the Conventionl? g:;;‘;l"a'B s';\§e;t°&?e;;inst‘;¥' B: To complete the railway $6,153,000 , ,Ch EL, own foil: in hlis ptlgalgcdcareleir they Political Affiliation; xo lille Cons§:;'vttl}tive membgarsl of C' ' ' harbor works and elevator st Port

-l-<e> --- _ ‘are per eps a e u ge m or I ,- e ouse. e presen tme 'The point ox, .Interest to the

. ,tll;eml;ell\;§:. 'l;il;en;;ktr;lt;wSi;l;.t:; i;l;°;:; lltlggdfxgllllrxggsnzibtlpllifyriglrild;;1¢;‘g1gIl;;abut;;eitbughesta;;nshCtoll;Ze1)\;z;'tl;§Maritime Provinces is the degree ships $20,200,000, total $26,353,000.

'Lloyd George 1 Masonic Orderitssxizft; ;*,’,“‘:,..:“:'1.';t;"."“-.;';',”. “fs :1.'::::;i. ':‘.".’.i."“1'.‘°'“°“",;‘r“f, :‘.:°“r. fl? §5`-i--*'°“`f5“‘l1--il

' Y 3 ' SPH Bm. W C was ° ' U30 9 D1" Y S ever ' ducln Mr. Johnston. Professor

, (C TP ) tivilieshvivhloh havellielped totlytllild illldleeddthiicrged of all those wll0;lesg istrolng Ibothi in the] Assembly Cyrus!! Macmuan or Mcmu U"i_|

e afli in F855 Up OF nl all GXC6 Bl] l”l}Dll H. Ol), CHUIB l'lB lp Will), all D tie FOV HUB Bl. 3,l`g6. vars" B oke in the -lnngt lulldn.

ll/tf.lF‘AX, June 8-#At a meet-l11tI_llc is known as student, sports- fwife's family as well as his own, -Major Taylor, leader of the group tory 5,,-mE;_ llls speech was

___ he-.ro today of tho Ortlor of the man, soldier, courtier, parliamen- But he had no passion -for politics,'is a man who has already actxievedlcouclwd in the choices; language

wanadian press) liigh Priesthood comprising Il\0H0,tnrian, Minister, States Governor as may be inferred from the fact worth while things and gives pro- an he spoke of the good work

,l,(,N|,;_,,N_ Jmu, g_,.-pllc mlllml-,l.|-uflin have passed through tho chair and diplomatic missioner; in fact that he was 84 years of age before misc of greater achievements. An|which Mr. Johnston had utr:-out-:T

od i.l-bsral party mpltllllg l,_v u vote oi the Masonic Chapter E. F. Car- he has played many pn;-tg-all with he reached -the House of Commonluofflcer who was with him at Vimy plished for our beloved church. the Turkish capital, has ratified of lwemy U, twvlvl, m,],,y Dllpsed H bo-nneil, of Charlottetown was el-in good measure of success and *Probably such predllectlong as -he reported that Fawcett G. Taylor 'In n s'hort speech Mr. Johnston ln.; (rf-nty l,olu~¢-on Grout 'lgrltaln

emluuun ,,,,pp,,,.u,m the chulrmlm ected president, ,some with such marked distinction had for a political career may be was the first man he saw climb acknowledged the honour and stat-Inntl Turkey Settllllii the Illilllii-8

' as to earn the warm approval of traced more to the matemal than over the top of Vimy Ridge. He is Sd’ tllgt in S1`;1T§1‘llug0ll;;l;1 tl;1e)n<l)<;l;l-_o\'er Mosul.

_ , \ OTS EKTBG, 8 E

,‘1,';,‘;,;f<_,°,;'f‘,g;,,";§;';,‘, 'W' '11 11° . . h iis.,i,°,?.’;L'_’£§’i.“’l$‘.-‘i ".Z‘..°$‘,5,?‘.i’§°i.,llif.‘§§‘Jfiii;“.‘. .ii§’.‘?. .‘I.'.,.€‘.‘i.f.‘1{.“..‘l-’.' l’i‘.’.;iiZ‘.§l'.’l.-i3"?.‘3. “£3--°3§“‘é¥.li‘i§ -0- --> ---1- 1-------f ---d rey-

` " even at this moment engaged on a blood it may be assumed was very heart and soul. He is almost idol- "me dlstaictdwgllch Tel 587:; 'M _il

____ - _ State mission to.the Far East. help strong. for her father when H. B. ized by thousands of the returned “ire “°l“_hl°‘;l 'E r°“d “ wee ‘hgpl ' (_ , 1"

ing on behalf of his Government to W. Brand fought many battles in men. He is a man oi' sound ludg- t mes C se ve ` flu" and Chysmme C1°“eLr° “Ven ft" ` f “l

own."

Dr. ,Malcolm Campbell expressed

great satisfaction that the College had -been granted from thc hands of those who tried to steal it from us. We 'have lately come through a very trying pcriotl, hc addvtl, but wo 'may today look on this occa- sion as a thanksgiving service."

A'fter the ceremony all thc

guests were entertained ,by the Senate of the College. Refresh- ments were served in the main hall and dining room, and the best of good fellowship prevailed.

The environments of the College

were beautiful in all the glory of their spring arb, and every one

_ s

#___ _-_-_ this election to the Brassey influ- vatlve member for Winnlpes itllfell-that the God of nature and the

God of grace were in harmony in this glorious afternoon.

(Old Age Pensions

, Bill Thrown Out

By The Senate

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, June 8.-The Ssnzts

tonight threw out the Old Age Pen- sions Bill b a vote of 46 to 21.

General Assembly

To meet in Strat-

_Iord Next; Year

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, June R. - Dr.

Thomas ‘Eakin was appointed prin- cipal of Knox College, Toronto and professor of Pastoral Theology and -l-lomiietics hy the General As- sembly of the Presbyterian church in Canada tollny.

Stratford, Ont.. was chosen as

the meeting place of the General Assembly next year, to open Lhe first Wednesday in June ss nsnnl. Invitations were received also

from winnipeg and Regina.

~ fhhdewuummmhuunnmunnlnmummnno

ummunumnnnmunmmnl reenMnonneunnn--mnl-

BEY lill BH ll] llll5H|N-|3ll]N

Question Brought ,Up

in House by Sir Henry Drayton.

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO, June 8.-An Ottawa

-despatch to the Torgllto Evening

elegram declares t at while no ppointment as “-Canadian Minister

enzie King lust previous to the

, -7 |111 gathered in con-vention in thelnotlce. intense satisfaction was Massey- Of T°l`°“t°- 0'“"'~ “"h° -l°l“`

1°” W" P°"°“’Y Bay' '-he Wadi' Marliho - ' ed the cabinet of Right I-lon. Mac-

Mayor R. H. Webb of wlnnipen- B M A ’l»ON»DON, June 8.-It was oftic- tional landing BDO! Of William me perfectrihiir Tlgdhilzlhtlgif frilly lg;?lTd)rel§:g€inlEla1alEe'l;l;iaftglaalbfrgltiig K ,peeking before the industrial De- I | | ially anntgmced today that -Lord Conqueror, and of its associations ln readiness for the ,Provincial else beg -for their Clear-sighted vision general elections off October last.

lopmerlg Board, said some means Willingdo of Rattan has' accepted with the decisive battle following mm which must com mn th of justice and rlghleommess and l,

l, 7 d ¢ d|,|°,l , (he Que w the appointment as Governor Gen that inva io M 9 W n e

must e oun 0 Q ` 3 D- °'°°V9l`- at 01' their cour e in iviin ox ression is Bin U"l°v\ which .he charred with T0R0\§$2)“‘_f"n'; ‘§'°'V‘;}hh Brel Of Canada succeeding Baron about Hsatiuss Lord Wiiuasdon “ext year' in it. arafne epgntnggot tile cere- pest at washington. 'rne despatch "U"d¢"fRll\`l"9 U10 P"°ll"=lS and d¢- hem pr£_‘sem’fr;’n ey; m:;lx:1g"13yng of Vimy, who retires. next found a wife, as there will be oc- m°P0"9 l`e°9iV°d f_"°m man? WF' rnony Rev. Dr. Fraser expressed says: "lt ls understood the func- velopmem of the c|¢y_.. 1-M, or. in -the -dommionl andy Illmspecrsf month. Caslon again to mention. ‘al POUHB COUDIBG Wllh l-119 0111111111' great pleasure at seeing such a tions will he modified to make the ganization has its headquarters in bright for R very successful lhrée I -Freeman Freema;n~Thomas- for ‘asm S0 much in evidence indicate crowd of people present, and re- poglglon purely Canadian, without wmnipam day Seaman the 55th annual geneh LORD w|L|_|NQ00|N _so was the (;0ve,~n0r.Gene,,,1 nam_|:3l;e certtiainty of a very successful ferred to it as an indication of the mklug 0,, any rsgpomlullllles ol'

at meeting or the canadian Manu- C , ‘°‘1 i1°f°r° he Joined the reuks of _XV°u1; 1111- hish regard lu “’11i°h the Pfeaiu- tue arntsn Embassy."

facmrers Association opened at or-tn n tpopular sayings warn us the peers--comes of good stock f lquota of ii-ve delegates for terian Church in Canada is held the Klng Edward Hotel here thlslto look out when all men praise long identified with Sussex, his fa- “ack °f the nflywilve Provincial in 811 parts of the dominion. l

N0 A reement m0m,ng_ In View of the pmb_ us, and tell us that a prophet, how- ther being lo,-edel~l¢l¢ Freeman. seats as well as many others who have had letters from all parts of

g mms confronung Canadian mdus_ over wdll he may stand with the Thomas, of Ration and yaptom will come unaccredited -were pres- Clmada expressing great diglght in premature, to any the least," was

Re try at the present time the din. World at large, has no honor in Willlngdon, and his mother Mabel, 9m- the '°"°",‘,t_1°“ dild the,,S° iegetlm the comment made by Premier

atc cuslllong of the Assoclatlon as. his own country. Lord Willing-don daughter of the first Viscount The `C°l1V°l1f-1011 WBB presided ov- tm’ church he sa ' ur ng le King in the House today on the

ut who was defeated at the poll!!-

the prospective selection for the

Premier Kit1g'e Comment

OTTAWA, Ont., June 8.-“lt is

l est few ears the college has

,mme an 8,-‘ded lmpol-t,mce_ I must be one of the exoepglom., ;°,tHampden. a former (speaker of tlleler -by Mr. N. K. Boyd. President of-P Y newspaper rumor that lion. Vin-

At to.f1ny'g sessions the repo;-lg the general application of these"'H0use of Commons, Lord Wllllng. the Provincial Association, a sonie-'geenb d°pr“’;‘:g]’;)ftoit‘;ol‘;lf'an§;' rig cent Massey had been appointed

- _ of the treasurer, 'the executive rules, for those anywhere wno do don assumed the additional sur- What Pill'-Ul`€B4l\18 H8'uI‘e linking the- as wgftnhu men Mor? recimly Canada’s first ambassador ut Wash

(¢a,,,,l|,,, pun) committee, the insurance commit- not spequ wen nfnim must-be few, name of Freeman in 1892, in which Pfewll With the -past. for while Ke ,pm fn ,l,,,`Ch,,,ch made the iaswu. Sir Henry Drayton drew

tI10NiD0iN, June 8.-Reprosentat. tee, the publishing com-mittee, and and those in his ofwn country--in year also he married the tHon.fR'-- H011- Afilllll' Meisllen was as election or me;/for honorary de. attention to the report and asked ives ofthe mine owners and miners éliedgeneéall n;a;1;\g(elR]i;\;illulie0;iel;1lf; his home district-who do not give (afterwards Lady) -Maris Adelaide, Yet H teen H8011 |105' Htteudlilx gl-Be, even more dllflmllt and ll if

held a protracted con-ference here 'C - B 0 him honor simply do not exist. daughter of the first Baron Bras- 5611001 111 the T°Wl15hl'D Of BUHICI1' n ls hi t d-

it was correct. -0'l"l"AWA, June 8-Premier King

OTTAWA, June 8.-Hon. G. A.

Nelson. accommodation for ten

National Assembly

Ratifies Treaty

- (Canadian Press) f70.\l’S'l`.\NTiNOl’l.l‘l, June' 8. - hc National Assembly at Angora,

. _-<e>-*_

. il

'14, . .

(Canadian Press) l\lON'IlRl‘)A'L, June 8.--Paul Em

aged their home at St. John's, Que.,

body nf _,_ M_ I,hm|ps_ Brmsh man. forgotten that ln-January last whenlwho was a star of considerable .Manitoba needs Major Taylor at,we would have had ,,,0,-6 ,han (l,,,llT`“‘S “`°"" 'WHY ’“l“’°‘i l“ a“°mP'~

ago, of (lm Asiatic Petroleum 'Lord Willingdon was on his way magnitude in the political tlrmn- the helm, lwe ln .llw lvlarlllmce ,ww look on Company, has -beon found in the across Gallatin to China on this ment, had much influence in even- The other six members of the the Mom,-Gal Coll(-gc an nm- vel-y river at Nanking. Mr. Phillips mission--a journey which he hastually turning Mr. Freemuu Thom- grou-p are Mr. W. Sanford Evans,- WM kldnappcll .by bandits several declared was most. iuttructive auti`as's stops inthe direction of West--Mr. J. T. llaig. lion. Jos. Bernier, days ago. Soldiers were sont io enjoys-bio-rumors' were circulat-,minster, via the borough of liast- Mr. R. G. Willis, Mr F. Y. Newton,

try and effect his release Imfl it is ing ln the Dominion that he was ings, for which he was elected in and Mr John Kennedy

presumed the bandits killed him. designed to succeed Lord Bynll Ol 1900. That seat had been occupied IM-r. Evans, one of the Conserva-

ng to rescue thcm.

Announcements,

Coming Events,

“ice cream und tisnco Vernon

Bridge Saturday. .little 12th.

"Como to thc Mission llaud loo

Cream Social in Cornwall Hall, Friday. June 18. Sale of Candy.

0701-8-2i

"Reserve Tuesday, July lflth

for Tea Party at Lot 11. Watch for posters. 9073-6-7-Hi

"Warning:-llig extra thrilling

comedy 'sl\0w_ I)0n't misc it at Vit-torin tonight, \\'ebstcr's Corner, Thursdn-y. 9724

"Tho Long River Dramatic

Players will present the play "in Plum Valley" in the Malpeque Hall Thursday June 10th. Admission 40e.

9898-8-Bi

"Come and see the Stanley

Dramatic d"layers in New Glasgow Hail. Friday evening, Juno 11. Ad- m-isslon 35 cts, 971616-9451

"A meeting of the Society for

the Prevention of Cruel-ty to Alli- msls at 7.30 Thursday eveqsg. Julio 10th in the City Hall. Pnlbllo invited. 9781-5-ll

and l0tl|.

Contact

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“Reserve June

for Dancing to he held in

Contest to begin

each evening. open to the

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Hé§%e°la}l{(¢)?.;(?° §:?lr,d:"_)_Th5 lIt will hardly he/ve ‘been so soornfather, and that of his father-in-law 'Province a. growins' feeling that ggi; acf(;x|1f;E;1g0uw om' `;\-cw m.,,,,swIck.la'@d 115 lllfflf' Hlspii and their DHT-

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