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Bil Ii llllllfi Ml PHEQENTEU

Seven Thousand Dele- gates in Toronto for “Baptist World Al-

l "lianee.

I TQRONTO, June 23.—Represent- ngui-ly 60 nations and 12.000000

10w are assembled in Toronto to- ifny for the opening of the fourth wngress of the Baptist World Alli- . cc.

“The sessions of the congress are being held in the spacious buildings lni the Canadian National exhibi- tion and» will continue for six days until June 29.

The Baptist World Alliance is a voluntary and fraternal body. It has no kgLslntivc authority over its con- stituent units and churches. The mt congress oi the alliance was lield in London in 1905. the second hrPhlladelphia in 1011. and the tliird. delayed owing to the war was :hllt‘l in Stockholm. Sweden. in 1923.

Since the formation of the alli- ance its chief activities. outside of its meetings. have been in connec- tion with missionary work in Eur- bpe. and consequently European problems and conditions are expect- ed to bulk large in the discussions ni the present assembly.

l ’" Post-War Relief llecently the alliance has been de- voting much attention to securing ‘ relief ior Baptist congregations in countries where there was destitu- tion following the war. and tn building up theological seminaries in

European countries.

Much activity, also has been dir- eeted towards securing religious liberty in European countries. The alliance boasts that through its ef- forts religious toleratlon has rec- ently been accorded to Protestant licnolni tions in Roumania.

Bunyan Trlcentenary

- A feature of the present congress will be the celebration of the 300th Anniversary of- John Bunyan. an filly member of the church. whose well-known work, "Pilgrim's prog- ress is regarded by Baptiste as sec- ond only to the Bible as a religious work. .

Milly social and religious prob- lems will be aired in discussion be- fore the delegates leave exhibition lllrk. Particular attention will cen- hr in addresses on militarism. real-

‘hill. industrialiam. obedience tolaw. "111 religious education. Force will 'be lent tn the discussions of racial ,P'°191°"l$ by a large delegation of M80105 from ihe southern States. who will Join their white brethren land encourage them in a demand 'l0l' equality of all races and colors.

all‘ an universal brotherhood of

l

legation Quarter In l Canadian Capital

(Special to the Guardian)

. OTTAWA. Ont.. June ZZ-Before .111» belzinning of the next session the windows of Parliament Hill will ‘look upon a legation quarter in the Canadian capital. As the result of 111° sovernmentb policv of estab- 111111111 direct diplomatic and gov- ~ flhmental relations with Great Bri- lll. France. United Stains. and

. “W111. and a reciprocal action on 111° llart of the governments of llac countries. the oillcial quarters

°1 those countries in Ottawa will be centralized on Wellington street. °|7l10slte the Parliament buildings , "111 probably Within the one block. “lnurlv the United States minia- "P l-lnn. William Phillipa. has made

~ known that his government's le- . alllln will be housed oh a building h tho site of two buildings now m fluwlllaly west of thy Rideau , b" Demolition of the present _ mlldlngr and construction of the "'1' 111111011188 are likely to cum-

llll mbar . Blr William Clarke. British com- ” m mir to Canada will have ofllc- ' m M1110 former Bank of Nova Sco- , m‘ 1141M. thne doors west of the ~ u: of the United States building. - . whlllrn and his staff are ox- hero the middle of Septem-

‘T 1‘ 11 believed. ‘m. the diplomatic

nY-mx. Kill u. rad-q“ flour-m. ruinidu. Ind lum 116i!» anu and other houn- Pndooudln filuda t,

Idaho- 0n.

pevcaonio n‘ IIILLON msrrrurr o IIIIAICII Iv aux llunnen rdllfiaifif,‘

"minivan of Franco and J: 1

Ito before it him.

5on1 ('4. Llnlud

AL‘ 3 Mail Bags On S. S. . , Leviathan Looted

(Special to the Guardian)

LONDON. June 23.—Mail bags or the S. S. Leviathan were found t’ have been looted when the big lin- er arrived in Southampton las‘ night. and it was unconiirmedly re- Pflrtcd today that the loss would ap» proximate half a million dollars. Ar oillcial statement issued by the British postofllce department coli- cerning the robbery said: “A gran‘ 111E113! mail bags were affected. I was obvious that the robbery was or '8 gigantic scale. It is of such a na- ture that we cannot hope for a long time to say exactly the value con cerned. We have been» unable s' far to obtain any clue."

W111 01 Jewellery. A representativr d

cf the United States lines. owner of the ship. told the United Pres in London that the bugs were sealer .whcn they arrived in Southampton thus indicating the robbery occiir- rcd brfore the vessel left New York Scotland Ynrd. however. was ad- vised of the robbery and immeui ately obtained a complete list of th' lflassellgels. One inspector was dos ipatched immediately to Southainp» ton. It was reported that the bag had come from the United State-s Canada, Japan. North China. lll‘ West Coast of South America. Pan ama. the Bavhadoes. British Hon- duras and Mexico. Llner omcini;

S1131 111° slllilment was UHUSUBII‘ hcav_v.

<O}~~_-._

Used Kerosene T0 Light Fire And Was Burned T0 Death

QUEBEC. Julie 23. edies occurred titilay at Bellccliassc County.

Luclcnne Alphonse. C. was burner to death at ller parent's home nni her young brcllier suffered serioiil burns. In the absence of her par- ciits L1l(.lf‘llll0 uesd kerosene to ligh the kitchen stove. An explosion fol- lowed. which threw burning cil ovc her clothing. Her brother wa' burned attempting to save his sist- er's lift. Alphonse Labbe. l2. died suddenly while eilroiite to scliool Heart failure was responsible for his. dealh. ihe coroner decided.

lNmlllfill/CRTAM

Mr. Daniel Robbins

i

Two traE- Si. Nersc

There passed peacefully away at his home at Bangor. Morell. on Tuesday May 8th Daniel Robbins at the aged of sixty-six years. He was an intelligent lnan. upright in all his dealings kind. and industrious. Out of the once green forest when comparatively cnly n young mnn he carved for himself and family n comfortable home. He was n lover cf beautiful horses. and those he posrrssed up to the time of his dealh. He had been ailing for a few years. but he bore his suffering with ouch patience that the end was not expicted to be so near. His sudden death will leave a distinct feeling of losr in the hearts of his many friends whose respect he has ever pl sessed.

He leaves to mourn a sorrowing widow, six daughters and four sons namely, Mrs. Lewis Moore. Mllburn; Mrs. P. H. Mlghion. Detriot. Mich; Mrs. Emma Plilott. 5111/1188 119-F11°1'~ Mm John E. Pigott. Savage Harbor: Mrs. Harry S. Rapson. Mllburn. Mrs. Daniel MacDonald. Charlottetown; William H. Robbins. Wareham. Mass. John E. Robbins. Cambridge. Mass. game w. Robbins. Cambridge Mass; and Otto B. Robbins. at home

aiid an cnli} gister. Mrs. A. L. Hughes. More 911T- We sympathize with his bereaved

u d family and sister who 3C5; ‘fills loss of a kind hearted husband and father and an affect-

th .

‘Pall: flfiixeriaelr took place on Friday morning the services were conducted at the home and grave by 111a P1151"- Rev, J, M. McLeod. after which the remains of a dear dellflflld "19""- was ténderely 151d m ‘"1’ 1“ ‘he Midget! ‘Presbyterian Oemltrfy 11 large number of friends pflylll! the" last tribute of respect gig h1g1 ":3 w“ generally esteem _ y The pail bearers were. _ J5me, 5, nmgwell. Warren Webster. John MacDougall; James O'Brien: Jame, Aylwflfd} William Fiinlaylmr

We miss thee densest PBPB

i thy ten Bl‘ 0W9

evil: hrsifii is sad without thee

We miss thee evcrywh°f°

Yet "am we hopq to meet thee

Forty Thdusalid Peo- ‘ ple Throng Streets and Ominous Quiet

ed Im pr e cations Against the Gov- ernment Heard on All Sides.

ZAGREB, Crotia. Juno-Slavic. lune 23.—Forty thousand persons, nicked the streets here today as the. “dies of Paul Raditch and Dr. Bas- itchek. killrd in the Chamber 0f “lcputies at Belgrade. were borne ‘rom the railroad station. The cof- ‘ins were carried to the headquart- rs cf the Democratic Peasants’ larty where they lay in state. while ‘ong lines of men. women and ch11- lren _illed past them. v

The fatal rioting of yesterday and ‘ast night gave way to sorrow. Alig- nented forces of troops were on land to preserve order but there was little need for their services. “or the time. at least. the angered "dherents of the slain deputies ‘ccmed inclined to follow the wish 1f Radltch's widow and let his life ‘ie the last sacrifice in the paciilca- ion of this three-nationed king-

om.

But what will happen after the ‘unerals tomorrow is a matter lread and foreboding. There were llenty of muttered imprecations to- lav against the government and tinny an expression of agreement ll the announced program of the °easants' Party to force the resig- intioli of the cabinet. and new elec- ‘icns throughout the kingdom. -<OQ>-—~w-

Democratic Members Causes Big Stir

HOUSTON. Texas. June 22.»- Norman E. Mack. Democratic Na- .ional Committeeman from New York. who has opened headquarters lcre for Governor Alfred E. Smith oi New York. has made it plain that lc iMnck) favors a prohibition llank in the Democratic platform hat will recognize the right of the iates to deal with the llqiior ques- on within limits fixed by Congress. 3ut it is plain that the leaders fav- rring Governor Smith's nomination for the presidency are not disposed '0 stir up any dilfiruities or antag- rnists either over the platform or rice-president.

IThe convention opens clays.)

ln five

nieiit in which he paid the highest ‘rlbute to Governor Smith and his iuallflcaiions for the presidential office discussed the prohibition is- cue in the frankest terms.

Mr. Mack's statements may be the rause of a storm in the convention. ris it will stir up feeling among the ‘lflCS. He said that Governor Smith believes that if any State “desires a certain amount of alcoholic con- Lent of beverage. that State has the "ight to determine that content." Further discussing prohibition, ‘fir. Mack said:

"The millions of dollars that are ‘icing spent by the people of the ‘Initcd States in foreign countries s a detriment to the business of ‘he United Slates. Take ihe Prov- ‘nce of "Ontario. in Canada. ior in- fiance. Millions of dollars have been pent in that province by the Aili- “rlcan people. principally for liquor. "Tile people in ihe States of Mi- chigan. Ohio. Indiana. Illinois and New ‘flirk spend the greater portion ‘if their time imbibing the liquors so easily obtained in Canada various provinces. It is absolutely criminal for this country to lose the tremendous amount of money i0 foreign nations simply because g1 prohibition.

"The trouble with the American people is that they do not apprec- iate what prohibition has meant and does mean today. If they only realized what a hardship it is lo ihe business of this eofintry they would not stand for it."

~———— >——i§}__ ___.,

TEACHER REMEMBERED

At New Haven Junc 20th. The ‘ollcwliig address and presentation vas given Miss Myrtle Gonnan. Dcar Friend—.

Kniwing that you are to be ‘he Principal in an event. taking ‘flare in the vcry near future. we

Haven school. decided that we could nct let you go from among us with- ciit expressing our regret at your

Prevails — Mutter-j

Mr. Mark in the course of n statc- _

‘in the w e

the Iteacher nndl {nrpvk hf-lNew g

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rem CHARQOTJLETOWN GUARDIAN

:_. 4 ' ~ 1.13m by ihé grower. While Dr.

‘I J: ‘gull? ilssgicwledgd that ti: sea- - n was h‘ . Growers Heldy; “l ‘ °°“' °"

lmcasure responsible for the lower-

. litrof grades. he considered that

Oonvfinfilfln ‘the altuatlcn was hinged on the ..-_ a ~~ ‘class :3 grain being planted.

Major Strange in his president- ial afliess emphasized the import- ance or better seed and pointed out his opinion cf the part played b)‘ the Seed Growers‘ Association iii bettering the field crop products oi Canada. ‘ “The service cf the seed grower to the agriculture of Canada is pr less." he said. “There is ii distinc relationship bctivccn the prosperity of the Canadian farmer

The proposed World's Grain Fair and Conference at Regina for which plans are now under way W85 brought before the attention of the Association whose nicrubcrs can "o; expected to form a large part of the list of contsetants for seed and the enthusiasm maintained bv the members of this Association in their work. 1t is surely desirable for all agricultural organizatloir: and government bodies tc go i0 considerable lengths to maintain this enthusiasm with all the nieni- bers of our Association. at the very least. by a sincere apprcciaiicn oi the fact that our members are e striving earnestly to perform a ser-

lvlr. L. Pb. Roy, past president of ‘vice to ihe agriculture of Canada. the Canadian Society of’ Technical ‘very 011m and in no 5mm] ma“. Agriculturlsis and director of thh ure at their cwn considerable sac- Canadian Seed Growers’ Asoclfl- rifice of time and frequently of‘ no iiomdwho hars lfififllllfftl zhe htllflr-l iitél‘: moSeyPd dd l dry egrce o . . . rum avu a resi ent's a rcss a so ‘University. brought out the point that a re- imarkable increase of interest lli be- ; QUEBEC. —Wli.h the electlonling shown by the farmers of Can- Iof officers for the ccmlna your. the ada in the Registered seed produced successful annual meeting yet lield.by members of the Association. He iby the Canadian "ed Gr0Wl'S' outlined the large part being played

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1

jAzrcciatlon came a cse at the by the educational committee in ‘Chateau Frontenac. spreading the knowledge through--

The report of the direct-put the Dominion as to the vital ,c~:s showed an increasing demand importance of good foundation seed

by farmers for Registered seed. the for field crops. He also touched highest grade of pure seed that canon‘ the vast amount of planning. be secured and which is pruziivcd study. and care being expended by by members of the Association. The technical members of the Associa- arrcunts of seed of the principal tion in constantly improving and ops of the Registered class that safeguarding ihe quality of the id during the year past. accordln-z raced crops grown by the members 1 figures secured ircni the Domiii- As a farmer member as well as ion Seed Brunch. were as fcllcivs: president of the Association. he lwheat, 77.919 bushels; oats. 56.815‘ picaded for the best consideration ‘bailey. 16.637: alfalfa. 1074C llis..oi' every step taken along these ‘Considerable amounts of Registered dines. in order that the growers‘ 1n- reetl of such other crop ca: flax. peas. "treats may not be harmed. "The swcct clever. and turnips were also fact must never be lost sight of. in purchased by Canadian farmers. As lit" work of this Association. that ,3ll indication of iiie growth during ?ll(‘; mly avenue through which the {the past year of the appreciation expensive and valuable Elite Stock of the Canadian farmer for Reglai- Seed lfllE starting point from which -e:"cd seed. ithWBS explained by dfir- all registered seed springs) can be ectors that i o supply available o!‘ multiplied, and so become avail- dlstrlbution through ihe trade ‘wasdbiq m the farmers of Canada, is entirely inadequate io meet tho de- [through the grower member. I mllld- Mfllly 111011113015 0f U10 A->‘~'lllerefore earnestly suggest to all scziation fcund that their usual future officers of this Association cuqiun of turning into ordinary that the economic welfare of the icmmercial channels ihe lalgri‘ grower must ever be their foremost pail cf their seed crop which could care and consideration. for without have been bagged and sealed as Rc- the enthusiastic and willing wori: gistered quality, resulted iii a con- 0i incl-a gmwcr members, no con- siderable personal loss. as the de- tribuiion by this Association will be iiinnd for ihe registered ctuld have pmsibie m the agriculture of Can- uiroibcd niueii larger amounts ‘tliaii zda.“ ' -‘ m". available. The president also cleared away It was made very cvidcnl during: 4pm: confusion as to the commer- “" P911186 0T 1110 lllfivflllilu K110i ill-J <irll vzcrk oi the organization with \ P311116?‘ W111 llllly Ml lllifen-‘lllit- l"_""ll0ll i0 government grants. No 7V l‘==¢‘1\l1 DB1’! in the improvement opposlticn to the work of the seed . Crnadiriil field crops. as repre- trade was, in any way intended, A; ‘PHHlllVCS of several agcnciesengnii- far as the government grant was “f1 111 610i: movement stand ready‘ i"Z"'3l‘ll€d. it was not touched in : ("o-operate with the members the work of the Association alolig 1m! liic cfficefrs of the Association publpity 0|- ndvei-iiging lines, Funds "1 .lie WCik u extending the more in; {[115 pufpggg came {mm menu "orernl urc on Csnadianlarms of bership feaihonly. ,...- Fed sheik TllelDoiiiiillc-nilk- A vast amount of business was ilfllilllvllt 01 811011 tllrlr C0118 dell‘ ~piit through at the business mecc- llllxfl work (if thihAisogiition lsog vitziing. Among coiramfltteeilbrlngirg 1'1 y lmllfil‘ an a i usua ran. recommendations e Ore ie meet- of $10000 has this year been ll1~ iiig were those dealing with the creased by another $3.000. Murly plant breeding section. horticultur- iof the foremost leaders in Canadian ‘n1 section. forage crop section, 3gp. Agziculture paid glowing tributes toga; 55.3mm, The pinm bfggding Aglc work cf Dtllt’! $Ass0($ll<}i?il.b1\ht’l0l1i; committee ha; izndefi", waz a large .1? P. “'35 1"- ‘1-‘1- - ‘7 B1" 5°" un ertaking ‘t n w . w cn com- (féffilddftllt Giulia; ‘Qssttfclflétlrljl. pleled. largrcly iiisststfin tin: prc; , 0 l8 l0 -» 10 - fiETVfl ion o piir y o vare y an: venlion was awarded the Mcrire Nl- type through a system of ulassifi- "Pr!" by the Province of Quebec-ration and identification that will Dr. Robertson's tvckrdil: iivcre in pnrii make easier the work of the field "FVJIY year's ivor rugs ihe As- inspectors. sovlatioii nearer ilie acrompiisll- Cue of important points coming 111C111 01 1R“ P11111050 0f bflllflllli‘. before ihe meeting was the ques- llbm" 11h llllllrovemcnt in the field tion of altering the standards oi’ Clrfill‘ 0; Clllslflllllély the ilélhelftull crop inspection to conform with the L t0? 5C9 - 011100"? W 1'? change that has been made in the general neglect of systematic selec- 'cificial grades by which the Regist- iicn nf sci-d twenty-five years astfered class is to be subdivided into Inc- Arsoclailon was flrstineglsiered N0. i. 2 and a. These ‘ivlnwd. hundreds of thouhsunds o; standards of inspection will be Bflllcfs 110W PPPDSHWC lat H90 ready for the inspection work oil grain carries in itself a containedihis year's crop. It lsalso plan- iiiie ci individual and partieuluringd i0 go ahead with ihe egujbnsh- .lll‘-'l11ly B1111 POWQI- It iukfls 111011? merit cf local named branches of jltihmexor tibia: lrutih it; prevail. ltilufithe Association. The directors be- . e ssc: at on s ong wor ‘y lieve that this will facilitate the twcgdkjio eélugd Iidhlgtunderstufncgniz. ‘work of co-operatlon between the B01‘ - - < 11111180 0 0110- grower members and the centr-ll Alberta. internationally known sari office. Linked with this new scheme ‘YTPWCF- W115 5181111111! 110l1018d 11y i110 cf organization will be a changed lassociation when he opened tlltflgygtgm of i-epi-esmgniion, whereby ‘first session of the annual meetlngmzgiing strength will be dependent -Major [Saiéanlgle “:15 IIITESCTIad wit: iupoln district memberahinlr n gave a f! e inscr on ".. ‘ ' . - ‘t! t‘ first farmer-president) of thelgsegggrtivvlllligcrhlgflgs a digftltaczgn Association." Herman Trclle. 0f ‘of every side of the world's seed riicmblcy. Alberta. to whom. witliiend grain industry, while the fair vVllllafll Dnrnbrough of Laura. should bring together sampleg or Srskniclicwnn. went congratulaiionswtm, bu, 8mm pmduced m a" the l0 ' upholding the record cf Asuocl-l- major agricultural countries oi the "<1: members at ihe l'~.sl lnternn-,w°i-1d_ The prim; m, new minim hill 1'10)’ 110d 5111111 SMW 111C111"‘,Cd will liili through a long list o! arc. spoke glowingly cf the work ofigi-ndcs from 325 i; $1,090, 11/111101‘ $111080 110111 0S u BTOWPTi Perhaps never before has such all iflPd as president of the Associationdinggresiing qegiing bu“ bfgyidp“

i

departure nnd wishing you well in "The interests of the members oflfm- me annuni meeting of ihe. M. yclll‘ 118B!‘ 111-11110- WI! 110110 thht ill the Association are safe ,in thelwcmicip The |-ii;-_Cri¢ ciiy 0i your New fiummunlrv wu-Wlll ha" hands or Muior Strange." he said. Quebec. where the iii-iii. Canadian as many friend! M 111 "a" HuWHiWThere ls no one mun ln Cunbduluirm was carved out of the wilds. and that you may have abulldullw who holds both the lnwrusta 01 meihaa been thronged during the whole -.f happiness health and pmsperitylgrcwer and ihe agriculture of Can- wggk wiih {can gmwei-m iechnimi We be: you w uwrili- ihll 81111111 ads more at heart" cgrlcultural officials from Fbderai curse as a token of our goodwill and! Dr. Robert Hagiio. Secmtary cf mm; proving“ depm-gmenqs o; A3. we ask you in purchase aomethln the Winnipeg Grain Exchange. andificuitum m4 m, qi-icummn m1- suitable that will always remind well-known authority on the grain in” oi Canada. leading scientists you of your friends of New Haven. z-nd seed trade. brought forwardiog cil-m“, m, Uniged 5mg”, ‘m; signed- The Principal andialarming figures as to the loweringfiwmerhnd‘ member, o; the "n. Pupils of New Haven school.|cf quality of Canadian grain. Ac- lcumimi m,“ npresenmuyes 01th,, -—-—¢0>—~—— carding ion-this speaker. the i927 3nd “M, “mini,” “m; CLEAN QUILTS. crop - ‘ ’ at W‘ yielded - h“, be"; mm “we”, only one car of No. l Hard wheat