MAxnus ‘or “A ~

MERCHANT _._..i- w

for value received.

The golden rule of business is value given

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(llurlolletown Guardian ‘lwo Us!" In!!! u" .

p Guardian, Founded.

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Canada’s Trade with Americans Declined $72,090,000 in Last Twelvgllilonths

_.Orlv|<AwAl>Ju|y f3,--Canuda's de- clining Dl-IW-‘lmses l“ m“ United Stulusfiyuruymscs which have dropped 372300000 In the last (welvf; months-are shown in more detailed official figures available today to be larl-Eely among the initi- erals, iron and iron products itn- ported fmm the ilnlted States were, in llio twelve months ended ‘May SIHJIOILOOO less than in the w,“ pruvlotis; non-metallic ‘miner- als ivero $21,000,000 less. There was u drop of six millions in im- ported fibres and textiles and ‘of three millions in wood and pnper. Dntiuble goods impor-ttirl from the United States were $59,000,000 less lice goods $]Il,000,-000 less.

[luring the same twelve months; (‘zinutliuit exports Stalles decreased five millions.

Canadians Are Drifting Back

OTTAWA, July 5.—Drlft of Con- nillan settlers south-so fur as is indicated by tho tvuluo of settlers effects exported, is declining. The Canadian Government does not keep statistics of outgoing Canad- ians. but the value of settlers ef- fects both outgoing and incoming is recorded.

These, as given by the Dominion Ilvilrllilll of‘ Statistics for the your ending May, show a heavy decline in settlers effects exported to the United States as compared with the previous 12 mouths.

At the sums time settlers effects imported from the United States show an increase.

Settlers offccts exported to the United States lll the 12 months en- ding May were $6,406,711; in the corresponding May were $9,624,114. Settlers effects Imported from the United States in the year ending May were $5,208,945; in the cor- reflilvnding year previolus $4,880,- 118. -

Woman M. P. Wore Man’s Straw Hat

l-QNDON. July 5.—MIss Ellen

wlllflllfl0ll, llla only Labor womm] member of the House oil Commons duos not like wearing her 119,1 in Parliament and usually attends W111i her head uncovered. In the case however, of’ a member of tho 1101159. rising. under certain cir- cumstances on u point of order, it Is the rule. that the members must wear a hat. Ttlflss Wilkinson rose to her fret In the llouse last night under just such circumstances but her ltoud was uncovered as she was rising. A member sitting in her innncdluto neighborhood was cquiil to tllu oc- cusion though andhe handed her u straw hat.

Amidst lnitghter in every part of the I-louao Miss Wilkinson placed the hat on her head and then pr -- ceeded with what sht- Iiud to say.

OQ§§QOQQQI ' Condensed Specials

BAIL-lo per word, n»: curl: ‘ _' in this column.

.___

‘JOB PRINTIN OF EVERV description cheaply and expedi- tlously executed. (lllflfillllll Control Job Prlntery, Phone 133.

---____._. 'WANTEO-— TO RINT OR PUR- cliase, e tent. Apply at Guardian Office, ' . . .' 304417.41:

‘T-WO COUPLES CAN BE ACC- comodated with board and room l" Drivata home, situated oppos- lte l-lillsboro Sqlllro- Rates mod- erate. Apply ‘i130: M" cars of Guardian. ‘ ' " " 20557-l-Bl

‘Ygu WANT coon INVELOPEB flees l0 for I00, IRE-for 35c. 950 {fir Mo: I00 for 1.00; 1,000 for I .05. Postpaid. Ilrdtau Office.

noitogo to now AN more.

212'." i-uillltirl’. YdfiilffPliii "in" o IN | plonts and Y 3:106 v {a time of

- IN ~ I leney.

M001! ,' 11E new n. o "mil

to the United q"

t; SoZIw-Bo Tou with

Anglican-Abide with lie-Turner-

Building Telescopes Eight Lives Lost

(Special to tTho Guardian)

BOSTON, July 5.—-iM|erry ma- kers a-t tho Pickwick Club, a famous all night Bohemian ren- dezvous were celebrating the glorious fourth shortly after three o'clock early today, when suddenly there was a groaning, grinding and shrieking crash, the entire five story building toloecopcd from roof to base- ment with a roar that could be heard for blocks. Police estl- _ mate that at least eight per- sons had loaf their lives In the collapse.

Left $10,000,000

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, Jilly fi-Thc will Sir Edward I-lbuiton, -fonmer well known newspaper proprietor WhO died May 2G last, has bc-cn probatcd at 2,000,000 llflllll-flfl.

of

'58tli. Annual Assoc. P. E. I. Baptists

Tho 58th Annual Association 0f P, F}. I. Bavptlsis is being held at Clyde River flap-fist Church, Jilly 2 to 5. The evening 808510115 11119 being held in the‘ Presbyterian Church owing 1011-119 large’ build"

1'4. - The opening session was held o1) Thursday cvenl-nll with WK Mode“ atnr Rev. .1. B. bags“! 01 '1 won 1n the chair. at 3 07310911-

The Address of the oveninil W119 given by Dr. J, l-I. MacDonald of Acadia University. Hr! 51111110 ‘m “The Rclzrldon of FAlIICZIUOH. l0 ll"! Problomswf Our Day." After deal- ‘ng 1n a very broad comprehensive way ~wlth many of the H801 991" plexi-ng tasks that confront its, he showed that a Christian Eilucatlon is essential in the solution of such difficulties.

On Friday niorfflng the first ses- 5'10“ was held at 9 o'clock. This was devotional in nature» At 9-30 the main business of’ ‘the Associa- tion was under way.

A wstlcome was extended to new pastors and their wilves.

The first paper presented was one on “Church Finance” written by Mr. J. P. Gordon of Charlotte- town, dealing with tho problems of raising the necessary nica-ns for home and foreign work.

Rev. R. W; Lindsay gave a brief report on the Annuity Scheme for itiinfstcrrs.

Rev. R. C. Eaton then gnvc a pal)- er on Foreign Missions depicting some new motives and methods ac- tuating us ‘in missionary woirk. Tile motive has changed front a "res- cue" alppeal to a service appeal In Missionary work. Our main con- cern should he the living condition —-not the dying estate. Missionary work is becoming broadly educa- trional. and social us wcll as Evan- gelistic. lirterdcnonilnatonal co- operation holds on the Foreign field more so than at home. We must not tiy to wcsternizc, eastern land-s.

The report on tho Western Mis- sions stir‘. In by Mr. Henry Call- beck of Charldtteto-wn was read by the clerk.

Afternoon meeting at 3.30 was conducted by the Women's MIlSSlOII- ary Aid societies. Mrs. Isabella fillddeu presiding. Reports of Soc- lttles in the island were given by different ones.

Mrs. "l1. C, Eaton of’ Charlotte- town gave a paipotr on "World Mis- sions" which deal; in a broad mea- sittc with the progress being made in .lils work by t.lic combined Chris- tian races, She spoke cspcially up- on J apa n Mloliimnrmed auitisml South America. ofc. She issued a tzlizillonging appeal for a more carn- est sitvpport urging us ro relate our Ilf.lc gift to Ill: big task.

Mis. ‘Leigh \\ zrrn and M-rs. Hir- am llull ‘of (Tharlottetown sang a d-uct. "In the Garth-n."

'lho evening gut-baring in the Piusbytiirlfin church was musical n nalurv. The choir of the Char- lottetown Ba-pufst Church was pra- si ut in full fun-c and flan trim

’I‘lio following pmgruln‘ In! given.

PROGRAM _ By Charlottetown Bnpt-IIFChoIr Anthnu: Scntl ou’. Thy Light- Gounoa - - Chariot-I. town llaptlst Choir 18010-110111 Thou My hand M-n. J. E. Stern-s Solo — The Better Land —-Cowan Miss E. Refuse Anthem —' Saviour Thy Children Keep . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Sullivan Chnrlottetwn Baptist Church Solo-“The Good Shepherd . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Vandewuter Mrs. H. S. Henderson Duct-So Thou Llftcsl. (Crucifi- xion) . . . . . .. . . . . .. Stalner hfessrs Qufgley and Dlngwell Me .....Hiilee , Mrs. H. Bell ' Bolo—Qpen the Get-es of the Tom- . Mr, ‘Lfilllflth Dingwell . Anthem-Hark" Hark, ,My Boul- Shelley Ohnrlotbtotwn Baptist Choir Solo putt-Miro. l-iondorlon and Mill Bovyor. '

harlottotown Baptist Choir

- ed with bayonets, one Chinese was

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA,

MON u AY, JULY s, 1925

Social Labor Crisis Threatens ‘Mining Of U. S. and England

(Canadian Press)

NEW YOJhK, July 5,--The social labor crisis threa both ulic United States and Great Britain. John L. Lewis, President of the Unilted Mtinc Workers of Amer- lf?" ‘ha! Publicly denounced “In tauroirs conspiracy" in bituminous fields to break the Miner's Union, declaring uinless the existing Jack- sonville agreement is aired out a National sliut down of soft coal nrliics may be ordered.

Serious Fire Along Waterfront

(Special to The Guardian)

ST. JOHNS, Nfld., July 5.—A ser ions firs is raging on ltho water- front herc; large store-houses filled with supplies are in great danger. sr. JUIINS, Nfld., July 5.——'I‘l|e firm of’ A, E. Ilickmuti and Coni- pany suffered a three hundred thou sand ilollar loss by flro, when their large warehouse on Water Strcii was burned to the ground yester- day with all its valuable contents Including 7,000 barrels of: flour Just landed.

Defeats Mitchell In Golf Tourney

(Canadian Press)

GLASGOW, July» 5.—A. E. W. (lOlllDSlOIl, Illanchcster won the Glasgow lItirul-d thou-sand guluezis- golf tournament today, il-efirritinig Abc Mutcltcll, North Forelanil (ll-uh by one thole.

Morrncan Situation Reported Serious

(Special to ‘The Guardian)

PARIS, July ll.'_-TllC Morrncan situation It is understood was rt!- vealcd to the Cabinet today as serious by Premier Palnlevo. The llfffians ‘were depicted 0B 1111851111? hard upon the French forces In the Taza region.

Quake Wipes Out 2 Japanese Towns

(Special to The Guardian)

' LONDON, July 5.-—Tlie Central News, Tokio, correspondent reimfli that two towns, Tottnri and Yon- ago have been wiped out by an earthquake in Japan. Tho (fesvlllflll claimed hundreds of homes had been destroyed and tralu scrvlco was reported delayed.

French Vote 1925 Budget,

PARIS. July a-‘rhe French Chamber of Deputies .ui'ter an all- nlght sitting lasting until 7,15 o'clock this morning, succeeded in voting the 1925 budget, which nor- mally should be adopted Del-ire January first. The budget now re- turns to the Senate.

The final figures as passed by the Chamber were: Receipts. 33.- 115,0o0,000 francs; expenditures- 83,163,000,000. ~

Chinese Are _ Again Rioting

(Canadian Press) CHUNG KING, Jilly 5.—'l‘l10 tslatlc ‘Petroleum 001111111111"?! i110" pert-y here was en-tered- today by 11 nrob of Chilneiis soldiers “i110 destroyed the office and ra-msack- ea the living quarters of tho stuff- The mob scattered onlywhen the British gutrboatfTsul" arrived, So called Chinese b0y"soouts led an- other mlob, which stoned workmen on the wharf of the ‘British Com- pan-y hero. The attackers were scat- tercd by British marl-nos who charg-

fujurod. -

tens coal mining of '

PROTEST SCAN CELLIN G

OF 0.

A

Protests have been voiced 0n b9 in the experiment to Introduce Alb George s, Henry, Acting-Premier of

Alberta. The Canadian National 25,000 tons of Alberta coal to Onta drawn from the arrangement.

Wins All England t For King’s Cup

(Canadian Press) WIMBLEDUN, July 5. -—Rnne Lacoste won the singles champion- ship of all England tennis totirna- men-t today, ilcfcritiug the (file hold- er Joan Borotra 0~—3, 6-21, s-tl.

i

Double Drowning At Saskatoon

(Canadian Press)

SASKATOON, July 5.—Norman‘ and liuby ChlI-fllfill ti‘ ArLh-ur Waler, Colonsuy Dfslrlct, were (lrowlfwl yvslcrtifly on the LOIII-{llr when li-iiby Zn-st her balance and fell from a tuft on ivhlch the child- "en were playing attd dragged heir brothu‘ fn after her.

St. Peters, Rome ' Broken Into

(Canadian Press) ROME, July 5.—Vandals broke into the Repository of‘ St Putt-rs Cathedral wherein were stored some of the Vatican's itiost ll‘t‘flSlil‘ ed relics and stole a itiituber of irreplacable articles valued at tlirec million lire. Seven arrests ltuvr been made.

Mulhouse Piracy Case Dismissed

(Canadian Press) LBREST, Franco July 5. -’l‘hc famous Illulhousc piracy case which commenced off the new Eng- land Coast last year and was rc- ported when the steamer went to llalifax and resulted in the arrest 1n Franco and the trial here of Mhx Pfaff, ended here yesterday, when all charges were tiistnisstid. The Mulhouse was under the French flag and tho penalty for pi- racy according to French law is death by hanging. Pfaff was relfvas 0d on bail some months ago and went to the United Satles.

llfllo. m. t

‘lr-G-ilast Tuesday. The Treasury Depart

Every customer fur- nishes an ideal lesson in salesmanship.

v

Annual Subscriptions By Mall,

Delivered 85.00 Canada and U. B. A. 84M

N. R. AGREEMENT

half of the two provinces Involved erta coal ‘into Ontario, by Hon. Ontario and Premier Greenfield of Railways had agreed to transport rlo for $7 a ton, but have now with

Panama Canal Nets j $14,000,000 Profit

(Special to The Guardian) WASHINGTON, July 5.—The Pa- nuuta Canal netted about. $14,000,- 000 profit for the Government dur- ing the fiscal year which ended

meut announced today.

‘Klatc OTlanigan On Executive

NEW YORK, July 5.—Mllss Kate Uldlannilgan, red-haired daughter of an Irish father and a Scotch moth- i-r, who was educated in a convent and who speaks with a gentle burr, is the first woman executive of the Westean Union Telegraph Company.

W15 lllllllllll

. Lone BaFdi-t Forced

lllliH lllNK lll llllNllllll

Employees Into Vault, and Got Away With . $7,000.

—i—1

LONDON, Ont.. July 5——A branch of lllu Bank of hiontrenl at Thorn- dule was entered by an armed lone bandit at three o'clock this after- noon.

Employees were forced into the vault at the point of a revolver and locked in.

About $7,000 was token from the till. The man escaped in a large touring car,

He is described as about five feet, six inches in height, ivcight about 140 pounds, age about 25. slight thin face, heavily smeared with dirt or oil.

tile ;wore_ a grey suit of shoddy and a grey peak cap.

Sir Frederick Fraser Died Yesterday

HALIFAX, N. 3.. July 5.—Sir Frederick Fraser, Superintendent- ‘Emerltus of the Halifax School for the Blind, died at his residence hero this afternoon. Sir Frederick had been critically ill for a week. He was 75 years old.

HALIFAX, July fL-“FFGG educa- tion for the blind, free postage on Braille, and the Halifax School for the blind, one of the foremost institutions of its kind in the world. stand out as three monu- ments to the life and worth of Sir Frederick Fraser. His life was spent In seeking to educate the blind and to thus raise his fellow unfortunates lrom the status of ob- jects of charity to lthat of useful

She has become the assistant sec- rctary of the Cont-pony, whose operatilons blanket the globe. For 14 years sho was secretary to New- comb Cii-r-lton, President. She came to vthls country from Greenock on the CIy-de at an cau-ly age, but being a woman she declined to say when silo came.

Presentation To Choir Director and Organist

At the conclusion of choir prac- tice for the ladies’ choir of St. Dunstans Cathedral Friday even- ing, Mr W. J. Brown, Choir Dir- ecttor and Mrs Byron Brown, or- tzanlst, was waited on and present- ed with a complimentary address and a purse of’ gold.

Miss Angie Doixon read the ad- dresses, the presentations being made by Miss Lucy Blanchard.

' ‘The remembrance came as a complete stirprlse to the recipients but Mr Brown in his usual happy manner, made a fitting T9011!-

Hls Lordship ilishop O‘Leary and Rev Maurice tlllcDonald also ‘lmfldfl short addresses, commend- lag the director and organist for their untlrlug efforts on behalf of tho ladies’ choir. Remarks were also mirtle by Mrs McIntyre on be- half of the choir.

Dainty refreshments were serv- ed before dispersing.

Negotiating The Sec rey Third.

Unemployment On

(Canadian Press) LONDON. J-"lv B. — Overseas trade for May llln-‘niwlisd in com- parison with n yrur ngo, Imports being 18.000000 ‘pounds and exports 5,000,000 pounds loss. Wholesale

(Canadian Preu) HALIFAX, N, S.,, July 5.—Tho at the Exhibition Grounds race ack yesterday were as follows:

Clue A V. Peters, bs, by Jim Todd.

(Cummings) _________ _. Edith the Great, b.m.. b7

prices fell sharply flour ltho fff-tli

number 1n May at 1.119,

The total number of unemployed is 1.280.700 against Jum- 2 and 1.052.048 fl year sim- Of fflrls number over 100.000 sne- min» are. A special Trude; Union Con» green meshing bambeon cal

month in succession with the Index El

Ila Todd, b.m. by Ken- tucky Todd. (Breen) ._... ll 2 2 3| Time, 2.25, 2.28%, 2.04%, 2.24%,

1.241.300 on 2.21%.

Olno B

led for R. R. A., 11.5. by Coin Lev-

July 24 to oonsldcr the problem. lord (Moriarty -_..“.-. I 1 1 1 i’

|Now Achllle, lug. by Ach-

1 i 3 1 Jean Bfngen, b.m., by Bingon

itu BlNliEN llllN u: FllEE-Fllll-llll u nilux

0nd Mile In 2.16 1-4;

Silver Belle Second and Princess Aub-

ills, (Cummings) .__.._.

results of the horse racing staged Batty Unko, g.m. by Unkb

Increase In England u

(Tattrle) Kremlin R., cg. by Axwor- thy (Llnklotter) -.. Time-MO, 2.27%.

Freo-For-All Trot and Paco l

Peter tho Great (Adams) 2 8 1 2 Sliver Belle. gun. by Major

Pilot, (Adams) ......... --

Strattou, (Currie) ...... .. 2 2 Princess Aubrey, b.m by Bin-

geu Pilot, (long) ...... -. 8 8 ll

Paddy Axworthy, c; by King

ol the Dole (Cummings) ._.. 4 5

Wllteen IBoy, b3. by Wllteen (Hodgson) .-..-;.._.-...-. 5 4 4 Time-Milt. 1,16 . 2.17%- Storteh-Jemeo Dawson.‘

citizenship. Public recognition of his worth was made in 1913, when he was publicly thanked by the House of Assembly in Nova Scotia on the completion of forty years service as superintendent of the School for the Blind and again on June 9, 1915 when his Majesty, King George created lilm a Knight. Bachelor.

‘Born at Windsor, N, S., January 4, 1850, son of Dr. B. D, Fraser. Frederick Fraser at the age of six met with an accident which impair- ed hfs vision and resulted in blindness. when he was about flour-teen years of age. l-io attend- ed school and college in his native town. and later studied at tho Per- kins School for the Blind, at Bos- ton. Kings Universlty conferred

Modern ‘Samson - Gives Exhibit

PATERGON, N. J., July

words is ‘in a critical condlt in a hospital here today lowing a session in which

a store proprietor, through a plate glass wind knocked two finally was captured by me of a flying football Somewhere In the

those activities he some severe knocks on

head, one of which physio/f

COUPE!

The man is unidentified

to wriltc.

(Canadian Press)

liovvd to be dying as result o in an apa-rtm-entt house ll1‘l‘0 to iii

Byng of Vimy

(Special to The Guardian VANCOUVER, B. C., July 5 appeal for a. grout Canadian

was the keynote sounded by Byng of Vimy in his address before the Canadian Chili. We think of Canada as- a whole l-iis Excellency. Tile boys at represented Canada as a who was then all the nine walked up the hill as one, all the same ideal.

(Canadian Press) Jack Bcresford, Jr., lmidon,

regatta today by defeating (l. (lolluii, Leander Club.

Tennis Tournam

(Canadian Press)

E. L. Ilurnriram piloting Sir UJJIlIlCYS airplane "Siskin" wo

Cup, covering the 1.600 milcs [so at an average speed 151 per hour.

on him thedogroes of M. .\., and D. C. 1..., and Dalbousfe University conferred the LL. D. degree. In 1873 he was appointed superinten- dent emerltus In 1923, and making his residence at “Beaufort? South Street, Halifax.

Mr. Boulter Returns From Potato States

PROSPECTS GOOD FOR DEMAND AND PRICES FOR PRESENT BISASON

Mr. J. W. Boulter, Secretary of Agriculture, returned a few days ago from a tour throng-h the po- tato growing Stats of the Union, W-llere Prince Edward Islam! seed is used somewhat extensively. lie reports the crop as not over 60 per cent of the crop of 1924. This Is allowing each state to pitt its en- tire crop on the market at prices fairly satisfactory to the grower and much In advance of las-t Years prices. Virgin-Ia was at the Deck of digging durin-g the last week of June and will be off the market by the time Maryland and New Jersey are ready to move their crops. These two latter states and part of Virginia have suffered severely from drought and as a result they can harvest, only a light crop. '

Prince Edward Island seed still maintains its high standing and