_ / ‘ MA 0W8 A ~ '. j / ' _ , . MAXIMS - - g A _ or A

lililiRili ililil mgffisvhelsioyttlu 3:11): r l u l E h - i”. 1.- _ -. , J Discourlesyis an in. {is money you lose. . The PEOPIGS Papfil’ Eye ' $5‘ lsilillit to the desired dol-

,- . . e -

Charlottetown Guardian ‘I. Vlhrllns flserdlnn. Fondszd

‘inns SOAP

V

THE LATE ‘viscouur LEVERHULME

Known aa “The Soap King," who died on May 7th in his 74th year. He was one" of the wealthiest men in the British Empire and hie great indust- rial enterprises covered »the entire world. in England. at Port Sunlight. he left a model industrial town which will stand in itself as a monument to the vast commercial empire he created by his genius. Lord Levcrhulme was recently in Canada, whore he had sev- eral enterprises and which he had visited a number of times.

Hindenburgs Triumphal Arrival

Causing Trouble

(Special to the Guardian)

BERLIN 'May 11—'1‘wo Itcichs banner men were shot, to‘ death and five others and a hotel pro- prietor seriously wounded in the first ou-tbreak of serious trouble near Berlin on the occasion of the triumphs] mrrlvalppf Field Mars- hall l-bindenbum Wto“ assume the Presidency of the its uhlic. The trouble oclurred a Odeniborg near the Capital, when Fascistia celebrating Hlndenbltrgis arrival opened fire lifter the Republicans had attempted to expoll them from an inn,

More Mines Close Down at Pittsburg

(Canadian Press)

PITTSBURG. May 11— ‘Suspen- sion of operations at four addi- lional union mines was announced today by the Pittsburg Coal Co. Eleven mines had previously been closed and an announcement said

only two of tho Company's union

mines are now in operation.

VKING”

ISRAIJIIATIBN EXERCISES IN ‘P. ilF ll.

Nine Nurses of P. E.-I. j With High Honors- His Honor Gov- ernor Heartz Presides at‘ Entertain- ment And Presents Diplomas - Con- gratulatory Addresses Presented To

Cents

IIII

Graduates-Splen

Tile Graduation Exercises in connection with tile Prince Ed- ward island Hospital Training School for Nurses took place iu Princo of Wales College Hall last evening and iwere attended by over 1.000 people, friends and re- latives of the graduating nurses. At 8 o'clock His Honor Lieuten- ant Governor l-Ieartz arrived and was greeted wit-h the National Anthem, ‘ifhe large audience stand- ing to attention. _His Honor then took the chair and ‘presided, over the affair.

The evening's proceedings were opened ‘by Miss Jean Parker Han- writgh-t who sang Adams “Thora" in a manner which earned for her the ihealrtiest applause of the audi- ence. Mr. D. Edgar Shaw gave a splendid reading which was greatly enjoyed. Mr Harry Port- er rendered “Lullaby" and “inter- nlezzo" f-Cavalliera ltusticana) in his well known style,

His Honor ‘then delivered all ad-

dress to the graduates and pre-; sonted each with her diploma. As each graduate received her dip-I

Mlsls Hntchclson pinned the badge of merit on her ulliform. Each young lady of the graduation class was t-hell prtlscnted with a beauti- ful bouquet .by ‘Misses Dorothy Bentley and Pauline Nicholson. Tile bouquets were arranged by Mrs John Williams and were of very charming selection. His I-lonor‘s address was as fol-lows: Lady Graduates, Ladies and Gen- iemen: - lit is a source of great pleasure and gratification to me to have the privilege of presiding at this happy function, in honor of :l sec- tion of that outstanding class of

IN MEMORIAM

(Canadian Press)

' Leverhuime

PORTSUNLIGI-IT. England, May lL-Funeral services of tlhe late Viscount Leverhulma who died of‘ pneumonia; last Thursday were hold this afternoon lbeiore a large company of distinguished persons who travelled from London =by special train. interment was made

The mince were closed in ‘the family tomb built twelve thu company states for years ago for tho burial of his tho res-son that tho coal wife. Thousands oi‘ children of tho

cannot bo produced at the prcsont

high union wages and sold in coin-

petition with southern non union coal. except at a heavy loss. -

‘Riffs And French At It Again

(Canadian Press) RABAT, Morocco. May 1l -

Lively fighting occurred asuin tn- filly in the central section of inc llifflan front. when Colonel Frey- de,nburg‘s column wont to the rc- liof of an outpost at Bodoundcr. The French succeeded in scltlfls llluch necdcd food and water to tho surrounded garrison.

OO-OQ4 Condensed Specials

mAIlh-ee per word. not cucll insertion in this column.

‘WANTIED AT ONO! A CHAM- kltchen girl.

her maid. Also Apply Victoria Hotel.

953-5-11 M3l_

‘JOB PRINTING OF IVIRV

deeo i ti oh nd saw!- itioureEy on eamxzllr‘ Guardian

Central Job history. Phone m.

-__.

...._,_..._...._.._..___.__.__. ‘BUSINESS efaub "ro .l.:'r. Grafton Street- neat Cmoltetts rim. Marketa/truly Robbrt co;-

mfl. Brighton 9B

‘FOR SALIJHOIOI DAIRY IUT.

for. 1 lb. prints 4U tooleedeliver- _ McGowan. 0816-12-81.

nus-r Anslvlb eaneo or Lima lfillins at rook bottom prices. P. J.

Iii your stallion. M. C. uKliimufr. 1

N"! k 00., Hunter River. - "l-I-ll-Di

‘wau-rsoi-ro from”? s sun-

uerOI ton. at I ‘Meir

workers of Port Sunlight lined tllo route of tho funeral procession and filled tilc cilurcll yard during tho CPFOIIIOIIY.

E Sturdee.

LONDON, Mny lL-Aillniral of the floct, Sir. F. C. Doveton Stllrdco. whoso dolltll took plnco Thursday lust at Cllillillirlfiy, Sur- rcy. was interred llrre today with lull naval honors and with im- prcssvc coromnuios.

Massey.

WELLINGTON, New Zeniand. May ll.—Tho Funeral of tile into Prcmior W. F‘, Massey who diod yesterday will bo‘ hold Thursday nt Point Hnlsweil, Wellington Harbor, whore u monument will be crcctcli to ‘il'.e memory.

England Will . Not Interfere

(Canadian Press)

IlONIDON, Mny 11—i(}rcat Brit- llln will not interfere in the French-Moroccan situation Fore-ill!) ‘Minister Chamberlain told the House of Commons today in reply lo aqueation. He said. Britain sympathtiscs with France, but tho affair is purely a domestic con- cern of that country. '

Debt Negotiations . Have Been Resumed

(special to the Guardian) wAsumoroN. May 11- Drill egotiations between France and e United States have been re- sumed foilowlng informal discus- sfons renal-mu; ole refnndllls of the French debt of SLWC-WiT-ililo

A llbyAm‘ -'.l-lerri and Finance Minister Caiiiaul.

n The Department requested "s" _ miner.

France that it will

~ros UALI~OU:IIII PIANO bmr. but sale. debt settlement with

(practically new) quick

rick to inform

-’ any definite mfundin! is nnvrillinl to link I- German l0-

Applyln qiegwggg- made-sf, perstione payment to Franco.

lcma which Iwas bound with white, ribbon, the Lady Superintendent,

COLLEGE HALL

Hospital Graduate

did Musical Program

Enjoyed by Capacity Audience

_-, ..., I ii ca... l .

Covers Prince Ed VCHARLOTTETCWN, CA

INCREASING v

womanhood tilrt has done so ill-loll i: i

to make not only llhid Province but the ivhflle of Canada famous, partially on account of their su- perior intelligence, beauty and healthy appearance. but even more so because of their wonderful professional activities during the Great War-the nurs- ing sisters of P. E. Island to whose ranks we are about to add nine new recruits.

As I look over the present ex- hibit I am convinced that they have all the qualifications, especial- l‘y that of lgracefnl beauty, to fol- low in the footsteps of tiheir elder "sisters, and it is evident that the good raputaUon established pre- viously. along their particular line. will still continue in good hands. and douibtless be material,- ly augmented.

l understand that the members of this 1025 Class have made an extraordinary showing in their ox- aminatlons. and ealch and all of them will, in consequence. be in a position to face the ‘world fully equipped in every way lto copc with any difficulties that may be encountered. This superior show- ing is not confined to the 1925 clalss alone. The other 97 young ‘ladies ‘wlho have graduated from this Institution since the estab- lishment of the Nurses Training Classes in 1893 also were especi- ally qualified. This can lilo attri- buted in part to tho fact that the management of the P, E, i. Hos- plnl have always been fortunate in securing exceptional ladies for the lpOSii-iffll of Lhdy Superintend- ants or Matrons. Credit to greater extent is also duo to the Medical Staff of the Hospital who have given much time nnd alleli- tion ‘to this purpose, nnd also to the Trustees “and the Medical Stuff who, although not always seeing eye to eye. have invariably co- ordinated and combined to ad- vance -the knowledge of the young ladies in training.

The people of the counties of Kings and Queens are indeed for- tunate in having such an institu- tion in tlheir midst, not only on ac- count of llhe curative benefits de- rived. but also ‘because here right at your doors. your daught- ers, such as we have here tonight, can obtain an excellent training without cost to them or their pur- enils. if ltihose 106 young ladies had gone to college large fecs would have been paid for board, luition. and travelling expenses. Hcre they are ‘boarded free, a sult- wble training given them. and oven a small honorarium monthly.

l wish to congratulate the nurs- es of the 1025 Class on the fact that they have ' completed their, course, and more especially upon tiio important ifuct that they can look upon such an Institution as tho P. E. l. Hospital as their "Aim-a Mater". ,I wish to con- izrutulato the Medical Staff on the

wonderful reputation that this Hospital onjoyrys at. home and abroad-A may say—-sl‘togethcr

due lo lhsir efforts.

l witrh to congratulate the trus- tees. and as I have been obliged to resign from tho Trustee Board after sixteen or seventeen years I mm now in a position to congratu- late ‘them on the excellent man- ner in which‘ thiis Hospital has bo maintains-l in the lace of dif- ficulties. The greatest difficulty the trustees have to contend with is unjust criticism. Slums l re- signed from the. Board i have hoard wonderful stories of enor- mous deficits in the running of the lns-llitution for this year just completed. Lf there had been a deficit of 84.000 or $5.000 on the year's transactions it would not be a thing to be- wondored at, hs- causo now that all tho donation

(continued on Page ii)

a Killed As , Plane Tall Spins ___.

SALT LAK CITY. Ut.. May ll. 1-A Clarion Nelson, formerly sup- orlnlendent of the air unail ser- vice, piloting a commercial plane, and two passengers. Grant Christ-

ensen and Russell Dshogue. both l5 years old. were instantly killed

dk at Woodward Flying Field here to-

plsnt went into s

da h th y w an e an altitude

tell spin and fell from of 100 feet. ~ The plane burst into flames and

the bodies were badly charred, do- iaying identification of lihe two youths for several flours.

graceful , ,

/

i .

DR. J. A. AMYOT

Deputy Minister of Health at Ottawa, told the members of the Ontario Health Officers’ Association, that there were between 8,000 and 10,000 drug

addicts in Canada

the habit

is increasing.

and that He

also states that ninety five per cent, of all drug addicts have formed the habit Pthemaelves and that the problem of wip- ing out this evil was one for each municipality to deal with itself, and not a Federal und-

ertakinq.

Will Proseoute Fruit Combine

(Special to the Guardian)

OTTAWA. May l1— The Feder- al Government will lprosccute the whose operations wore revealed by the Lewis-Dun- can Commission.

Hon, Janice Murdock llas wired the Attorney General of the three Western. Provinces Government will launch tion provided thorities accord the fullest co-op- eration and sass/lance.

fruit combine

stating the ‘prosecu-

provlucial au

Francis Lasoelles, Committed Suicide

(‘Ca nadisn Press)

SOUTHAMPTON. Coroner's jury returned u verdict today that Hon. Francis Lascollos who was found dead at his home Saturday. committed suicide while temporarily insane. was a half brother of the Earl of l-larewood. who is father in luw of Princess Mary. ‘

May' 1i.——A

Tho deceased

e>_____

Town In Yukon Destroyed By Fire

(Canadian Press)

EDMONTON, May 1l.—-Tllo lowll oi‘ Nuyo, the second largest town in tho Yukon territory reported to be burning in a radio message yes- terday nas boon practically destroy ed, according to n message receiv- Tne fire started Sutur. flay night. There were no falinlltlcs although scverol persons were ovcr come by smoke.

ed ltoday.

Plan New Treaty

WASHINGTON, May l1.—-Thc

Cnnadlan treaty with, the United States dealing with law enforce- mout on ‘the border will be duplica- ted between Mexico should tho United Slates

country uni

delegation, headed -by Jtssistant Secretary of the Treasury And~ rows, which left today for El Paso. Ibo successful, in their conference on May 15 wit htho Mexican unth- oritles.

, Since negotiations of the Canad- hn treaty a year ago. Government agencies hero concerned with law enforcement on the borders have been working to establish a simlfll‘ understanding with Mexico. Ad- ministration authorlties point out that tihe Mexican situation is in some respects more serious than that which resulted in the Canad- ian agreement since the chief dif-

“‘ ' ficnltles on the southern border

have to do with narcotics and smuggling of aliens. while liquor smuggling was the chief problem of the Canadian boundary.

Liberals Assailed

MONTREAL, Mayl 11.—- Hon. Andre Faulteux, ex-Solicltor-Goner- at in the MBIIXIBH "cabinet. directed an attack against the ‘King Govern- ment in an address "here this afternoon.

Mr. Fauteux said that with high- er tales, a ublio debt which ever mounts, wit the rail problem not solved, and with the exodus to the United Sta-tea, drsinind 1119 life blood of ‘the country. the time had come to throw aside party shackles and to think in terms of Canada rather than of passion and prejudice. ' , '

Scene of Final Act Consummating Un- ion of Three Churches

(Canadian Press) TORONTO, Muy 11.—A

Church to the annual conferences,

the Dominion this month and next. The final conference of represen- tatives will be held in ‘Sherbourne Street Church. Toronto, June 9th the day prior to the formal inan- guration o fthe United Church of Canada. Represents/gigs to this final conference will come from ev. ery section of the church and _it is anticipated in every community from coast to coast, as well as in Newfoundland, Bermuda and for- eign mlssion fields. Other valedic- tory services will be held by the Methodist people.

Each of the twelve annual Me- thodlsf conferences now about to meet will elect to this final confer- ence a delegation equal in number to its members on the General Conn cll, making a total of 300 represen- tntlves,

Presbyterian Church and Congre- gational Union will he in final ses- sion ln Toronto at the same time and representaitves of the tnree uniting churches will on June 10th form a joint procession to Massey Hall, whore the United Church of Canada will be constituted,

Meeting of The S’Side Town Council

(Special to Guardian)

SUMMERSIDE. May l1.—The rc- g-ular monthly ‘meeting of the Summcrside Town Council was held last night with the Mayor and rlll Councillors present. Mr. Geo. Sudsbury was upon motion ap- pointed second engineer _at the electric liglht ‘plant at a salary of $1711. wcek. lt was moved and seconded that a grant of $120 he given to tho Su-mmerside Public Library. it was moved and carried that the gas producer and engine of the- old electric light'piant be sold to Mr. Walter Doull for $5000. it was decided to lay a concrete sidewalk on the north side of Milk St. It was moved and carried that the operation of the electric light plant be discontinued on Sundays. from 9 a. ln. ltill an hour in tho afternoon. Councillor Strong re- ported that bho assessments this your showed an inoreuso over last your of $70,000.

The Mayor reported re danger signals ut tho various railway crossings in the town. His Worship totd the Council that ‘Mr. Sands. Inspector 0i‘ ‘Crossings ‘for Eastern Canada, was horo and had inspect- ed the crossings. it is quite likely that an alarm system will ‘ho in- stalled at the west ond crossing nnd ‘that tho other crossings will be looked ‘alter to safe-guard the -pulblic. Upon motion it was decid- ed to install a storm scwor on Spring St. Tho matter of getting two new hydro valves was left in the hands of the Street Committee. The Matter of infractions of tho-

and then the Coun-cil adjourned un- til Tncsday May 18.

Have Put Aside . - r l‘. ‘

War Enmlty PARIS, May 11.——To gain control of the potash industry, French and German urine owners last night put aside war enmity and sign ’ an agreement to eliminate

competition and unite in sellins potash over all the world.

After Year's Negotiations.

NEW YORK, May Ill-The sign- ing of the potash agreement is the culmination of negotiations of more than s year. Washington was informed last March that an un- derstanding had ‘been reached- it has since been the subject of pro- test to the State Department by Senator Harris, of Georgia. on he- half of southern rfIHIION. who con- tended the com-bins meant an in- crease in prices. The old German potash combine, known as the Kali Sindikat, was a sore point with American customers, and repeated- ly was the subject ofdiplometic exchanges.

The French syndicate entered the field when a portion of the

. in having Square marched across the street

automobile bye-law was discussed ,

ar d Island Like the Dew

NADA, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1925 ,

lluulll iiiilNlHlY MEETING o i JoLu iIiliiNBil

“Pedestrian And Moto

is a

-Streams at We town again recei

The monthly meeting of the City

the Council Chambers, with His Worship the Mayor, the City Health Officer, and all tile Council-

_ tom‘ lore present. After the reading and mission, Messrs. membership o‘ 414300 is reported adoption of the minutes of the last Peter McQuad. and Gcorgc lien- y m a statement o. the ‘Methodist meeting and special meetings, and dcrson asking for the payment of a

the transaction of the usual rou-

from the City ‘Scnooi Board, ask- ing that-busy street crossings be chalk marked from curb to curb in order to safeguard children go- ing from and to school, was read. Coun. Moran said he felt rthat something should henoue in this respect to help solve the city traffic ample practically all pedestrians crossed at an angle and accidents were liable to happen at any time. At the iMlaoKinnon Drug Company and lProwse Bron. corners

ser degree.

out by Councillor

Council thought advisable,

the school teachers

rect way of crossing busy streets Coun. Moran stated that a loca

School Board and been successfu the pupils

into the Square before being dis missed.

side of the Market Building and al

et Committee. »

Council was held last evening in

problem. At Hughes’ corner for ex-

the same conditions prevailefin a les-

Followed s. discussion as to the best and most expeditious way for marking the street. 1t was pointed Rattray that whine asphalt could have been us- ed when the streets were being The General Assembly of the (mid. A resoiu-tion was passed author- izing the marking of several such busy corners and any others tne

Conn Rattray thought tnat a large amount of good could he done by educating their pupils into the safe and cor-

ladies society had petitioned tne

of Queen

A letlter from the Board of Trade complained of the unsanitary onn- ditlon oi.’ the stairway at tho North

so asked for rlhe removal. during the summer at least. of the lnoso boards that covered tho stops. The matter was referred to the Mark-

r Bye-Laws Discussed stand East Ends of ve Attention of The

l ~, Council.

A request from the Exhibition .\s- sociatioll asking for the annual ci- vic Eranlt was referred to the fin- ance committee.

A letter from tllc Housing (lum- -Henry Craswcli,

comlnisiun on the business they

which are bging hem .l,hroughouy_ "m! bllfllilesfl. a communication transacted, was laid on the table.

The ensuing discussion showed that three houses are now going up under the housing scheme and that eight residences have prov- iously been built with its aid, (‘nun Taylor said 111836 nrtn had taken over into the hands oi’ the finance standing that triers was no salary attached. The maltter was given ovltr into the hands of the finance commitee.