4

W’ z/li I ihW/l/l 44»

cblillMW; re- solves itself into a e-a race between

Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew

l‘ V Y’ I ‘l y‘ I‘, 0".“ —.__v— '—' m‘ ""--:—~~~——-~>-»-~~- ~ it Y7! _.... ..._ .....__-.____ A__. _. s- ./__ _ — - ____,_ ____‘ I ‘gr: ‘I 4 33$ . e-r"'.-- -'------- 1-» CHAB-LQTTETOWN, CANADA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1924 gy-gm-g-ggnége-wng-ijfg; 5g,

0-0 O-OO~OQ OO-O Of &§O-O§§-§§§O Oi

ioiuiitii. PllSiAiEiiPiiilEES t

fill ilRiXPiilNfli

' ij-‘PFOR IALIr-PRIVATI IALI 0F

Hawaiian Volcano of‘

t-Kllaueo. "Active — Serious Earthquake

Shocks Have Oc- earned-inhibit and Kan .Dis tricts.

-.-,+ (Assoolsdiil Press.)

VOUGAiNO IlOUSlE, island oi‘ Hawaii, June l7.-"ll‘lilllflll'lllllllliill the Hawaiian llousu of Everlasting fire and »pit of the active volcano of Kli- anea, continues spasmodicuiiy to present n display of terrible natur- al were which has, not, been ex- cel ed within the meniory oi living man. Renewed activity may rock the entire island, it is predicted iby scientists.

Violent outbursts. wkcking the throat oi the tirepit and pending in- cendescent boulders iltllng high into the void. have sred on nu average of twice daily during roc- ent days. accompanied 11W heavy dust clouds which are splitiind rent by bolts of lightning and pnals oi‘ thunder, ‘Earthquakes of varying in- tensity have been an nlincst cou- etant concomitant of the eruptions.- Steam roars from tile cauldrons of the crater, and huge avalanches nt' rock. which once formed the rim of the crater. go crushing down in be hurled up again by the next explos-

'1on. '

Tremendous subterranean forces are at work undet- the surface, in the pit and under t-be earth ol‘ the surrounding region. Serious quake shocks have occurred in the Puna and Kan districts, opening. wide cracks in the surface some as wide

- ‘no Zoo-feet.

Nlith the descent oi the rocir av- alanches. mushrooming clouds oi dust, one rising atop the next, are caught in the whirl of heat from below. '\)i\ll0fl upward and out- ward, giving the pit -the appearance of a vast factory chimney. Caught

(Continued on Page 3)

Condensed Specials

RATE-lo ‘p: word, not. insertion in this column-

°OECOND HAND STORE NEXT door to B. Carter's Auction rooms, 181 Great George Street. ‘We are open for business. we buy and sell anything from ii needle to no. anchor. We have the money what have you to sell‘!

We are open every evening.

‘CHARLOTTETOWN CARNIVAL week July 14 to 19. 20808-12361

‘WANTED -EXPERI‘ENCED dressmaker. Apply M. E. (luinan, 18B Grafton Si.

‘STRAWBERRY RHUBARB BIX

libs. 25c. Jenkins 6t Son. 27116-11121

_.___.__._._..__.____._.__- ‘LOST-YESTERDAY BETWEEN Cmtral Garage and the Lennon Hotel, gsberdine coat. without belt. Finder plessitienve at this office. 1i

‘A GENTLEMAN MAY IE AC- coinodnted with rooni and hoard in comfortable private home Oeiiti-Aol llocsttloau :51‘ V0lg"l')g:l3‘

on . m‘ W ' l aiioii-o-n-ii.

‘now is m: rm: T0 suv rhptiorii for mosogvlns. B lbs 25v- Cadmore Bros. 9|

won CALL-TWO IXTINOION

I bl . R H i. l. . ‘- u u" o. 88854-18411

.‘2.’."‘"°5' ‘$55.1 OI. e “I 2714-8-17 si.

woo rnm-rmo or IvBRY -_ who cheaply and exped-

JB.‘.‘.?.‘.'."=%‘L?."ift°°“' t\ 3.“ ' mum

oyqa i-inrv. ha, LTHY OHtLD-

r~ ~, an. ‘rake o some! It kv ‘ Point for the summer. Rents 825

t to 06th Milli! Robert Cotton. l. ' Brighton, ITOIQIT-ii.

‘YALINCIA

urn" ‘ooininooolnl Toads!

tin-nit raster. Jim. at m wom‘??? g:-

11‘ AND VIII- s. 00pm. or“

it riiu

o.

U‘...

CBS"

e

tion.

here were in favor of

OTTAWA, June 17. —Tho Gov- eimnent has gone just as fur as it is possible for it to go in the mutter and if thcrc is to be niiy further change in salaries tluit will liavo to be miulo by parliament itself," said Right lion. W. ll. Mackenzie King, Prime Minister, in: utiswcr to lLqllfitlllflll on Postal Workers‘ salaries by William Irvine, Labor. (lnlgary blast, in the liouse of Cum- mons ibis afternoon.

Mr. lrvine said that he midi-r- stood that the Prime Miuistcr lind nnuounocd that the guvoriiniunt could make no alteration in tho schedule of the Civil Service Coin- mission, but that any changes must be made by parliament. in

what way could parliament deal with this mutter. and when. Mr. Irvine asked.

The Prime Minister replied by reading an opinion front the Do-

Beli is Conservative Candidate in St. Antoine

(Canadliin Press-l tMtlN-TRICAL, June l7.-~I.csliiz C. Bell was selected as Conservative candidate to contest Bi. liiiifliiie Division in the forthcoming l-‘cilor- al bye-election made necessary by the recent resignation of lion, Wal- ter (l. Mitchell at a convention held in the Division tonigiii- Mi‘- m" was itated to be i1=nntive of Wesl- om c ‘ a graduate of Queens University, llallfax, a member of the Bar of Nova Scotiii. and also of the Bar oi Quebec. havinil be"! 6"‘ gaged in practice in Montreal sin- ce 1917.

James A. Lynch _ Heads Printers

(Canadian Press.)

iraoiaiwimim. Juno liq/im- 9; A, Lynch, of Syracuse, N. Y" has been elected President o! the international Tyvrosmnhiooi "i"? to succeed Charla P iliowlrd f Detroit, according to an unofflciiii count of the election board made public today. Lunch’: inniorii! "It given as 2.029 out of approximately 60.000 votes out.

qugf ARRIVED - use: cu- cumbers, 15o eacn-Jenkgirs t

Son.

‘FOR IALI-OAIIAGI PLANTI 80 cents per hundred, Tomato 99° per tlosen, Cauliflower, lilo per dos; postage oItrm-Biirt Brill t Fraser, Market H0180. mm" lottotown. 3|

emergency meetings to d:

iiill Bil STRIKE iii-BAY

Public Warned That All Important Mail i Should Be Posted Before Twelve 0’- Clock To-day-Local Men Will Re- main 0n Duty

(Canadian Press.)

OTTAWA, June 17 .—The strike of postal clerks throughout the Dominion is indicated by the following message which was given to the public through the press by the Secretary of the Dominion Federation of Postal Iilmploy-

“The public are warned through the press that all important mail should be posted be fore twelve o’ci0ci< noon tomorrow.” “The warning of the impending strike has been conveyed to the local retail merchants association and board of trade who are calling iai with the situa-

Interviewed last night by a (luardian rep- resentative Mr. J. F. Whear provincial Post

Office Inspector stated that local employees would still remain on duty. - Mr. Whear declared that the postal men

not resort to a complete walkout. He also stat- ed that in his opinion the strike would be con- fined to the larger centres and would not go into effect throughout theMaritimee with the probable exception of St. John.

the protest but would

partnicnt of Justice to the effect thnt the government nouiii not ro- vlso. tho schedule of the commis- slon.

(Jlvii Service appointments and

l

Every Organization Isl

- Assisting In Enter-

tainment of the Visitors.

(Cinadian Press) TORONTO June 17. ——\Vlth the largest convention in the history of 'l‘oroiito getting into its stride “Dlilfliiilg from all parts of North America, Grout. lirltiilu, llonoliilu, Cuba, i~tc., are urrlviiiit in liiiii- ilriiils and ilciluitiiutnlution for tin-iii will itn (lillllll tax tho (mu-oral tif flit‘ ifiwieptiou (‘oiiiiiillti-v.

IL is i-situiiitiwil that with the nr- rival oi olglit special tlauudian Pat-it'll: trains nt. Young Street Sta. tlon today, flit-Po will be about

(Continued on gage 3) {oi

Artillery Inspect- ion (To-day

Last evening Major General ll. C. ’l"iiucker, C. lii_ (.i., i). S. 0., com- maiiiliiii: iiih Zliililltry lihiiric-t, ac- couipanioi] by (Jul. li_ A. Elklus- D. S. (). auil lit. (Jul. '1‘ 1'1. Jhilvorli, ill‘: rivoii iii the city l'oi the purpouc of ilifillflviillg tho Prince l~' wiiril ls- liiud lloiivy Aitiliury llriluuli: llllli No. 8 Signal Company uiuioi- com-l mlind oi’ Lt. Col. .i. l’. llt)ll])t‘!‘- bi C. and Major K, S. Rogers respec- tlvely.

lioLh artillery and signnllors are lruiiiiiig with gfhilii)‘ reduci-ii num- iicns this your ,anil the inspection will not therefore bi- cs spectacular as in tho days ol‘ yore.

This your instruction has been tlflllllvlltfitiflll on technical irninii n. in the case oi‘ the» Artillery ' is will he further supplemented iiy n iwolvc day's course at Pctawuiva. ’l‘he artillery will be cxiiniiuoii this afternoon at 2 (ft-lock in nun laying, and prizes illlil badges will be piv- eu to the most proilcit-uL i lu tho evt-niutz at. 7.30 i.ili'l‘f\. will

i

salaries hail been placed in tho llllliilg of the Civil Service Commie eion In order to remove them froiii the lli‘l'llil of politics as it was culi- cti, suiil the Prime Minister. “'l‘liis illustrates wherein to| some extent we are lit-int; govern- cil by a commission nud uut unlit-i" n system of responsible govern- uiont in the strict inclining of tho tcrm." he said.

"We have not felt at the present at loitst." salil Mr. King, “that we shnll be justified in asking purllu-_ iucnt to repent the statute under, which tho Civil Service (‘.0lill1llfi~ siou has acted, nor to take action

(Continued on Page 3)

Warns Against Self Interest And i Provincialismi,

(Canadian Press) TORONTO. Juno l7.——-'l‘hnt nar- row sclf Interests and provincial- liilll iuus-i not be permitted to inter- fere with the Si. Lawrence I‘lVi‘l‘ project providing for tho creation of n gateway linking up the Great Lakes with the Atlantic seaboard was a warning sounded at a iiiiuiur given in honor oi llurhcrt lloovor, Secretary of Commerce in the U. 8.. nud his colleagues of "the U. S. section of the St. Lawrence Water- wnys Commission at the Royal Can. adian Yacht Club, on Saturday evening. Earlier the U. S. coin- nilssloners inspected the new Wci- louii Canal and the Toronto harbor works.

Rt. Hon. M-r. Meighen 50 Years‘ Old _

(Olnsdlln Freon.)

thur‘Meiglien Opposition header, is the occasion oi his fiftieth birthday

anniversary.

dIvda-n ' 0 nud inn-ore.) Ollimélllita. orwsnluno 17-

‘ryooi! 09mins mostly women and children. were‘ , 0d en the ' 11 ‘ >_ _ sitter llaakon

Jeri son. sitti- ooiiidios witbthe ' 1's 1d.

, DI! » was: a , i on to

9T0 LIT - Q ILLINU i“ North iuvor All seem conventional. Y A. P463" m l 00.. Phone . fill!-

station

,ol' tho Artillery. ’l‘he. inspection ni

be a general inspection iii‘ all ranks

No. ti Signalling Co. will take place in tho evening.

Nilifllildiii [Ii FHANBE lil- lllliili jiiil]

(British United Press)

PARIS, Juno 17—-(liislon Donni- crguo, France's ucw proslilont in his first message to Ililfillllllfilll. today ilccliireil that (lcrmauy lic- foro ilio reparation exports report was put luto cffccl, must prove lior good faith. Such proof lie iuslsii-il must come “from facts and not from more engagements without previous assurance of fuifllliui-iit."

"Franco's conciliatory spirit which is slut-cm and indisputable teannol go as far as to lliii lior vig- ilance niitl make lll‘l' forgot the lus- sons of the tuist."

The President laid stress on tho

to exercise over (ierinany. ‘mos-i-

iiliiiE alias

Last Minute News Flashed in Over the Wires

Q e+o++evo+4vo+ve++o++v4

(Canadian Press)

BRIDGEBOURC,Ont., June 17—The number of Can- adians returnlnq home through this frontier port after a con- siderabie_absence in United States la averaging between 500 and 1.000 per month. Moot of them are artisans and are bringing their tools back with them.

(Canadian Press)

ASCOT HEATH, Eng, June 17--Sculiion, by Junior, out oi Mulliion owned by George Har- dy at 10 to 1, against won the Ascot stakes, of $10,000 run here today at the opening oi Ascot meeting.

—?——¢+>-———- (Canadian Press)

PARIS, June 17—Tiie no ciaratlon of Premier Herriofls cabinet submitted ib parlia- ment today, affirms that the Ruhr will not be evacuated un- ill guarantees provided in the experts report have been set up. Other features oi the de- claration include pronounce- ment ior the restoration of nor msl relations with Russia.

(Canadian Press) JOLIET ILLS, June 17—A mud covered touring car load- ed with 25 pouches oi register ed mail believed to he part of the loot of the $3,000,000

_ mail robbery near Chicago was

found today on a farm south oi here.

(Canadian Press) NEW ORLEANS, June 17- One negro is dead, one white

seriously Injured and several‘

neproes badly hurt, as a result of a wholesale shooting at Les- sviile iatiryelierday ‘when ne qroel attempted to liberate two negro prisoners nccordlngi to word received today from Les eville. --——<o->—--

PROVIDENCE, R. l., June 17

—A riotous scene followed a

coup attempted by Republican t

poliitlciano to prevent Liouten ant Governor Toupin from pre- siding over today's session of the state senate. N_ien and wom on were trampled upon by the political combatants. Republic- an and Democratic senators clashed and the spectators took sides in the free for all fight.

O

Evening at Board 0 Where an Addres

tionsMade by

Lust evrning in the Board of Trude rooms a large number of ladle... and gentlemen met to bid farewell to lJr. and Mrs. Alexander floss. llls Worship Mayor Mc- Kcnna presided and after referring to the occaslcn- of the gathering read the following address:

Address

-Alcxander Rosa, Esq, M. 1).,

it is with sincere regret that we, citizens of Charlottetown repre~ eating the several phases of our community life, business, profes- sional, fraternal, social, political, and religious, gather hero on the eve oi your departure from among us to blil you farewell.

With genuine sorrow we learn

that you feel that the breeze oi the Pacific Coast may benefit your health and

we trust that the change you are about to make will accomplish all

better liealthlauil new energy in your new laud and in illltlillflu. as

you hope and that you will find ‘

bio us. éliwliéilliuliil loss

Large Number of Citizens Assembled Last

i Trade pRooms s Was Read by

Mayor MacKen na and Presenta-

Mr.John Agnew

Club you have been honored by ‘your fellow Clansmen nud the hon- ors have been fittlngly bestowed, for in loyalty to the land oi your ancestry and its noble tradition; there is none to surpass you.

’l‘he fraternal organizations of which you are n member 'ill‘i5 glad to have had you us one of their brethren.

011i‘ PFOl/iflirc has had in you a citizen who has brought credit to it. in time of war you did your bit and in time of peace you have been awake to the llliliffliilg of our peo- ple and have used your influence in the political realm to further the welfare oi‘ the slate.

’l‘he church of your fathers and your own has found in you a valiant defender of her faith, and practice which has brought m. entail encouragement to hcr many loyal sons and daughters who are fighting the battle for her very ex» isience iii Canada today.

1t is. however, to your personal qualities us a man among us thnt we would like to pay our ‘tribute

many warm friends as you leave licrc.

We regret your tlcparture from us_ for ilurliig nil the years you have

before you leave us. You hove shown us on Leveral occasions nu example of that uiidaunted moral courage which in characteristic of

M. M. eiliiN-iiiifi

C. N. R. Chief Stated

glut Pegifliefiit Hos * een ‘a oor One in Many Respects.

(Canadian Press) _ OTTAWA, June 17. -—Sir Henry Thornton today gave the Commit- tee on National Railways and Blip- ping some information in regard to the government merchant marine. lie explained the decreased earn. ills-Q by saying that generally "Peaking. last year was not a good year. ’l‘he decrease in. operating‘ texpenscs lied been brought about’ chiefly by cancellation‘ of hnremun, eratlves. -‘ "which is the most profitable Deri- 0! the service," asked the Chairman W. D. Euler. ' Sir Henry replied that there had been n loss of $514,000 in services to the United Kingdom in 1021i" The services to the Barbados anal» Trinidad had. resulted in a profit of $68,000, but that ' ieBernindn, and Nassau had turned in n. lossjof $153,000. The Newfoundland iiefi vice bad resulted in a profit of $40,000 and that to Australia in. a loss cf $330,000. Two passenger vessels were operated on the Bei- muila Nassau service; Wfoyages to the Orient had resulted in a lose 0i $1,729,000 and a single voyage to lnills turned in a loss of $73,400.

been with us you iiuvc taken a great interest lu our local affairs; and iii many phases of our city life you have played n prominent parLln tho education of the youth of our city by your personal example and influence you have done much to} eticou r1511 our young to attain.) higher standards in several subi jects of the school curriculum. in fact any educational effort in school or in public could always iii-pend upon you for sympathy nud support. lu your own profess-ion you have (lone much to maintain its prestige and to raise its standards. Al- ready your brethren have shovin appreciation oi you nud your woi'k.i Wu ilesire to express the. appre- ciatlou of a wilder circle who have known you profossioually——tiie citi zone, rich and poor, learned and _ unioarnod, who have iltiilklliliflll by your skill; not only by your skill but also by the never-failing sym- pntliy, generosity and encouragi- iuent you gave iii time of nceil. As a member of the (Iaieilnnizi-

(Continued on Page 3)

U. M. W. District Loses Autonomy

(Canadian Prise) INDIANAPOLIS, June 17. ——’l‘hu autonomy of District No. 17 of the United Mine Workers of America. which includes practically nil of West Virginia, was suspended by the international executive board of the union here on Saturday, niui Pi-ruy 'l‘otloa', oi‘ Ohio, was mulled lienii of the ilistrict by John L. Lewis, nteriiatitmal president. ’l‘he order is effective June 10, 'i‘hat the policies of the internu- tiunnl union liuvi- not lit-en applied and enforooil with sufficient vigor 'n lllstrut l’! ls given as the reason l'or the suspension.

Twenty Eight-Are Ordained Priests

iiiii oiiiii 0F siiiioi sitar ii ooiiiiiiio

Dr. Chown Denounces Amendments Pro- posed to Church Union Bill by Private

(Canadian Press) TORONTO, Julie 17. —Witli im- prossivo ceremony 28 students of St. Augustine's Seminary worn or- dained i0 [lie priesthood by Ills Grace Archbishop McNeil in St. Michael's tlutiiedral on Saturday. ills (irace was assisted by Rt. Rev. Dr. Kidd, prosiilciit of St. Allllllil title's and vice-president Father Morn-say.

Among the successful siutleuis was Georgi.- McCalio, Prince ltd-

E IN iiiiliililll

Q___.€_

- - - ward island. Among those elevat- i-il to the rank of sub ili".lll.‘0ll was Angus lilclsaac, Aiitigonish, N. 5..

._, ——--—-{0->

Sr\CKVlLL[-], N. li., June 1~i.—A

statement that Francis could iiiit:],.|a||,1 Mcnlodigt cuugercnce this‘ rrnotinoo her own lore-o or the ooii- morning authorized the president troi which treaties sivc her richi to give creiii-iiiiuls nnd letters oi‘. standing to Rev. Wiilti-r Vcy, who risked for them that he might join the congregational church associa- ticn of Vermont.

’l‘he notion of the stationing com- miter: is not

llilllltlltlfiill session of the New this comuiitteefa report respecting

Brunswick and Prince Edward their recummeuiltition of llh‘ QUNE- RiQ-E) minister giving the children tu QUNE "Pgdgflgg ilio congregation a special fivc w-UNE SPUQEi

ri-lcnsiiig Regina

Service

Quite a discussion arose out of KUNE ROSES

inJnu-tti talk from tlic pulpit.

Rev. Mr. Marshal suiil it would be a good recommendation for preachers to make tho whole of their sermons intelligible nud simple enough to be understood

id by the children. Finally it was

OTTAWA. June 17.~Rt. lion. Ar- I

receiving oogrntiiiatiuns today on '

ELICTID PREOIDENT 0F FRANCE

_ Caoion DoumsroumProsidont of

tbs French Sonata; who was sloo-

it!

‘It'll tho

4PM. v.,l|".v, Million!

/

8h: _

Preoiiiout oi the Rsliubllo by National Assembly. Ho deio t- bs Paul Polniuvs, osniiiiiats o! t s Loft , lion-end president of the " _ mo» u- ooputiu. by sis ta ‘initiates lo-lfl moo Ho leths first Protect- ‘flniona. sat Incident or Promo.

Vincent, a probntioncr. for minis- terial work in the Saskatchewan conference was endorsed by the ministerial session on the ground of needing hliii in their conference.

Tho conference adopted a resolu- tion of the stationing committee thnt no minister of bonrd should drop an fllipOllllllKlli. on any circuit without consulting with the stationing com- ntittec.