MAXIMS

CPA

MERCHANT

given.

mum"- Gnudlsa, rounded

Give customers sil that can be given fairly. and on the principle that to him that glveth shall be

llli

gpulattetovvn Guardian Two Cents

iisihi sis- iEM iii tum

MAHATTINIT

To be Adopted by the Grain Growers of Ontario — Advant- ages of New Meth- 0d.

(Speclal to The Guardian)

TORSQNTO. June 18.——The Unit- od Farmers Cooperative Company doomed today to establish the who,“ pool‘ system of grain mark- cling in Ontario following the lead of the western provinces. Organi- gallon work will be started immed-

iately’. ‘ Colin Ci-I. Burneli, President of I the Manitoba Wheat Pool and

Secretary of the general selling agency for the three western pools is in Toronto to direct the organisation work while J. S. Jeffreys, manager of the cooperative grain department, is now in the west studying the wes- tern system.

While the details have not yet been worked out it is said that the geuertTl lines laid down in the west will be followed by the grain grow- ers of Ontario.

Contracts will be entered into by the farmers to deliver their grain only to the pool which will then feed the market in accordance with the best marketing practice. While the Ontario organization will gath- er in the wheat the selling will be done by the central Belling organi- zation already established -by the three western pools of Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatchewan. Each province is a iinlt in organization and making contracts. But the grain once received goes into the hands of . he selling pool which by

hteuson of t e vast bulk of srain ‘undled can market to better ad- hntase. witholdins the wheat from the market when conditions

\ll adverse and feeding the mark-

iwhen prices are good. .

Under the Westom system the

irmar receives a percentage of the plco of his grain on delivery later payments being made when the price is pooled. This enables him to

. ihare in the higher prices former- ly obtained only by his wealthier neighbor who- could- afford to hold his grain for s higher price. The small grain grower is not compel- led under the new system to slump his grain on the market immediat- sly it is thrashed forcing down the price because he is pressed for money. .

v.11. R. Vice-Pres. On Way to P. E.-I.

MONCTON. June 1B.— J., E. Dairyniple, vice-president oi‘ the Canadian National Railways in thsrgo or traffic is expected to ar- ‘tivo in Moncton tonight on an in- creation trip. He left Montreal sst evening and will spend a day n llaihurst en route to this city. Jere he will be joined by A. T. Weldon. traffic manager. Atlantic ilcglon. and will go to Prince Ed- ward island. returning from there he will visit ~Halifax and other linritime province centres. He is lccompanled by W. c. Muir, of the Clnadian National Express com- illny.

Condensed Specials

iiATlpdc. pes- word. not Moh insertion in this column.

._________________i._ ‘IPRING LAMB A1- aoows. Phone m. ll

\____________________ ‘SUGAR consul-mm AT soows IPhone m. ll

‘EXCELLENT VEAL AT ROQPS IPhone 4B1. 1A Um

‘IF vou warir coon ran-r co to Saunders’, lint end of lMerllfll- Building. Phone 81.

‘FOWL AT ROOF‘. MEAT MARK- Ql- Phone 4Z1. 9937

‘JOB PRINTING OF EVERV “Mei-lotion. cheaply ‘and expedi- tiously executed. Guardian Cent- ral Job Printery. Phone 182.

_____-—_—- ‘Wicker: ._ ‘slut-rep A1‘ ‘Men's. Phone m. 99:11

‘YOU was-r coco suvnorse Prices. 50 for I00. 100 for 30o, 250 for 05c. 500 for 01.00, 1000 for 01.95. Postpaid. Guardian Office.

‘UNIMOKID aaoou AT noon ‘Phone n1. , 1i

‘lioness FOR JALI - can ‘Wl of choice Western horses “to arrived and m now on

-New Com-Gen. Expected Middle

(Special to the Guardian.) hOlNtDOrN, June 18—Viscoun

0f September

’ w"

The Peop e’s Paper .

awvfl‘

2 ' ..__,..-

15w" m,"

’7l

_ \\\_\\\ - ‘-*§“ \\\\ '

vi Read by very - ody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

iiiifil

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1926

WHITUZSA-il iilfi ii-IS-SAIS H [ii

t

Willin-gdon is expected to assume the Governor generalship of Can- ada in the middle of September

the Canadian IPOOI,‘

.it was learned today.

‘Important Question At Next Imper-

(Speclsl to the Guardian.)

m 0st

next Imperial Cmifereuce in Octob

ernment not only with regard able landing places,

of airship development was intend mooring masts all the dominions at the imperia ships will be sailing regularly be

tween Britain and Canada and do

days.

Disabled Steamer Expected T0-

(Canadian Press.)

from Bristol struck an iceberg in the strait o

at noon today

ial Conference

LONDON, June 18.-One of the important questions that is coming up for discussion at the

er will he that of airship sailings ‘between Britain and Canada. The British government is seeking the co-operation of the Dominion gov- t0 the building of airships but also in connection with provision of suit-

Mr. Moore's recent appeal to the dominions to take a fuller share

ed to beheaded particularly in Can- ada. The Australians have already intimated their readiness to erect and officials say they are encouraged to believe that

Conference will lay down, schemes whereby in less than ten years alr-

1118 l-he Journey in two and a half

liiViiiTii-liil]

Customs Law.

(Canadian Press.)

sweeping recommendations of re organization, dismissals and sus pensions, Che special committee o

been investigating the Customs De partment made its report fill! at terncon.

' services be dispensed with 0i’ R- P Clark, inspector port of Montreal A. E, Giroux, superintendent o

Duval, preventive officer, Montreal 1 John Landy, ‘Customs officer. M011 Que: officer, Rock lfillmd»

Deputy Minister of Customs, W. S Weldon, collector of Customs, Mon

of Customs, Montreal.

Report Also Recom- mends that Govt. In- stitute Proceedings against Firms found

(Guilty of Evading

OTTAWA, Out, June 18.-With the House of Commons which has The report, recommends, 1-—'l‘hat

Customs and Excise, Montreal, W. treal; Collector E. Brownies, Beebe. Marvin A. Sawyer. Customs

2—Retiremen1t of R. 1R. Farrow

treal, Henry McLaughlin, surveyor

3—"l‘hat the conduct .of Office“ at Windsor, 0nt., and other impflfl‘ an; points be further investigated

Last Minute Rus

(Special to the Guardian)

MONTREAL. June 18. —The last minute rush of traffic to the Eucharistic Congress sent all Chicago-bound trains out of Mont- real over the Canadian National Railways loaded to capacity and five special trainswill be operated out of here during the day, accord- ing to passenger department offic- ials oi’ that company. The Inter- national Limited out of Montreal this morning carries n. record load or sixteen steel cars and will op- erate out of Toronto tonight in two sections. In addition extra special trains including one carry- ing Premier Taschereau and Lieut- enant Governor Perodeau will leave here today. Other special parties include, Mgr Couturier, Bishop of Alexandria and party which includbs Mrs John McMar- tlu, Masters tourist party of Bos- ton, Portland and other New Eng- land points, a party from Bos- ton besides hundreds of individual travellers.

"From Toronto today a special train will also leave over Canadian‘ National lines with 250 people‘ from the Maritime Provinces. A large delegation left by special train this morning and will pass through ‘Bonaventure station to- morrow.

Liverpool, England, will be rep-

f

f

Eucharistic Congres

‘lilililAliii yiiiliiNii TRAINS ‘A liiAiiEliTli CAPACITY

Many Special Trains Required to Handle

h 0f Traffic to the s.

resented at the Congress with the arrival or Archbishop Keating who heads a party of 00 people due to arrive on the S..S. Doric and leav- ing Montreal on the Chicago ex- press on Saturday evening. This party is travelling under the aus- pices of the Catholic Travel Asso- ciation of Liverpool.

Tomorrow will also see the de- parture from Montreal of the Col pitts party of 50 from Boston and New England points who are travelling via. Montreal over Can- adian National. Advices received

great interest there in the Con- gress, several hundred people hav- ing left Winnipeg yesterday in special trains over the Canadian National lines,

provinces.

That the prelates and others al- ready in Chicago have enjoyed the arrangements made for their com- fort and for their reception is in- dicated by a telegram received this morning from H. H. Melanson, Passenger Traffic Manager of the Canadian National‘ system. Mr. Melanson states that the delegates reached Chicago on time and that the Papal Legato, Archbishop Gauthier, and other church dignit- aries were much pleased with the service and attention provided for

llii iiN-ITEI]

‘EENEHAI illiiiN-i

0P5

MERCHANT

inns-Id

Business will prosper by a nstur al process when mln lives up to his advertising and advertises to his limit.

Annual Subscription Deli d ,9. B! Ill]. Gaussian-and Cfrabullfl

k“?

China Will Not

(Cpeclsl to the Guardian.)

GENEVA, June 18.-Mr. Chu. China's representative to the League of Nations, in a “no. ment today announced that China has no intention of re- signing from the League espec-

Quit the League

these being the only specials leaving the western

tion.

i

v

MONTERAL, question or admitting women to

;sent sessions. rtheir present ‘end of

IIHIJHEH

Question admitting Women to the Min- istry Debated--Mat-

ter Referred

Special Committee.

(Canadian Press) Juite

the Ministry of the United Church

when an overture to this end from the Kamsack Presbytery of I from Western Canada indicate a katchewfiecgn: 22d fzgngegitbigl: matter were aired and finally the question was referred to a special committee for, report.

‘Dr. s. '0. Chown to Retire

MONTREAL, June 1s. - Dr. s.I D. Chown, former General Super-A inteudent of the Methodist Church, and Rev. R. P. MacKay, for Secretary of the Foreign M Board of the Presbyterian Church, were granted leave to retire froml official ‘ Council of the lUnlted Church of to this time Canada.

duties by the

salaries the year

laiiy now that he had received assurances she will be elected to a non permanent seat on the Council of the League at its September session.

President Will En-

t” a courage Farm Re-

18- -Tl"* (Special to the Guardian.) WASHINGTON, June 18.——Pre- sident Coolidge has determined

that if there is a chance for con-

to be adopted at this session of Cflllgfess ‘he will give it every en- couragement ancl support, definitely convinced that the pro posals thus far made would not benefit the farmer to the extent that is claimed. Under the var- ious pieces of legislation proposed he feels that the surplus will pass out of the hands of the fa-rrner when the time comes for the exporting price to be fixed.

Whether efforts to reach a com- years promise will succeed 1s not so im- isslon portant at the moment to the ad- ministration as the manifestation of ‘a desire t0 so t0 the heart of the Generafproblem. The administration up has kept silent but will

Sas-

Retirement will take ef- not hesitate hereafter to assume feet at the conclusion of the pre- the offensive.

Both will receive uutil and thereafter

the

lief Proposals

structive proposals for farm relief

Reach Port

ST. John's N. B., June 18.-The British freighter Leicester bound to Montreal which

Belle isle sent a wireless message stating that the

and that the service of such as them as are found 811m)’ 0f “T151011

them during ‘their journey.

fifty percent of that amount in ad- dition to the amounts they will re-

or duty shOllld be dispensed with.

4——That the evidence given by A. .1. Blsaillon. formerll’ Chief Pre- ventive Officer, Montreal. with re- fgrence to his bwnk account and with reference to the MorrlsrDeluize motor car case be lfllnfimlllfld l0 the attorney general of Qllfillfli! fol‘ such action as the evidence "WY warrant.

f

Rev. Geo. Cameron Speaks of Presby- terian Assembly

Rev. George Cameron. Montreal, is a city vitisor, going from here

Steamer was making slowprogress towards St. John's and expected to ‘reach this port st six o'clock to- night. The steamer Meigle which went out last night to assist the Leicester also wlrelessed that she was standing by.

Earlier reports fromdhc Leicest- cr indicated that she was in a pre- carious condition fOTTOWIng a coll-

lS-Revision of technical regula- tions governing denaturins of alco- hol. .

o-That twenty seven firms and companies whose names are given Montreal for a session extending 1., the report, be proceeded against over ten days, and at which 357 to recover the sums if any owing commissioners were present. rep- by them to the Crown- orics in reflllfiiii lo all Infill-B's m‘ 7+Thorough audit of all distill-

flag to refrain from discharging oi

or commons committee on the Na-

the remainder is made up of inter- est retiremsnts of lfllllfl- 91°-

ision with the ice and ihut decks were awash.

Heiiteaass to Millions Will Become Bride

er of Mr. and Mrs. Philip millions, is Morgan phone office clerk. the third Dupont hei a "poor man." <O}-————v

Oil Pollution of Waters is Serious

WASHINGTON, Juno l8. .——Es- tabiisltment. of 50 to 150 mile limits from the coasts oi Maritime nations within which discharge of oil or mixture constituting a nuis- ance would be prohibited, was re- commended at the final session of the preliminary international Con- ference of oil pollution of navig- able waters. The conference was attended by representatives of Canada, Great Britain. the United States. lBeigium, Denmark. France, Germany, Italy, Japan. Nether- lands. Norway. Spain and Sweden. The delegates agreed that while there has been a decrease in cil pollution the evil remains serious in some waters and demands in- ternational action. The confer- ence recommended that each gov- ernment require vessels flying its

to marry Richard D.

She will be press to ‘marry

near the shores of other countries.

Thirty-one Millions Recommended for C. N .. Railways

OTTAWA. lions 1s. —'l‘he House

tional Railways yesterday recom- mended the adoption of the esti- mate of $31,000,000 for the rail- wsy.

it was explained by R- A- C- l-lenry, Director of the Bureau of Economics for the company that this was the total vote asked for from parliament. About $14,000,000 of this is for better-meats to the system chanso- sble to capable expenditure and

li business itseiw up ll l! lllll been since the first of the Yell". W6

0f Humble Clerk

WILMINGTON, 'Del., June 18. ——' ‘ Elizabeth Frances Dupont, daught-i

upont, and heiress to the Dupont of Wilmington, a tele-

hcr leo lating to the loss of Customs ex-

cise and sales tax revenue.

Swfteorganization of prflvfllllll/B service under a chief 11085855011 "ll-ll

the highest qualification for such office, clothed with wide rowers 0f initiative, direction and "Numi-

Aal branch and that all appraisers Ibo chosen because of their com- petency.

10—llteduction in the Illllllbel‘ 0T ports of entry-

(Canadian Press)

was the mcnt before the commlli-OB-

by one vote. was to the effect that! The evidence further discloses

iluencnd by the improper DPBBWTG of political associates and friends

O >- O Fl E‘. w n t: rs O q 9 9. '5 N i‘. E w w» D '1

administering the department re- sulting in the guspensio and in poms instances abandonment of prosecutions against those charged with violation of the statues and l" the loss of revenue to the country- Morecver, successful lppfilllfl have been made to the minister and act- ing mlnlster administerinz the d?‘ psrtment to improperly interfere with the course of lollies between the conviction of offenders and the execution of iudilmflllt lll°l'°°"- The action of Hon, George H. (Boivinb the present Minister of Customs and Excise in these matters is in- defensible."

Earl of Clarendon To Visit Canada

monsoon, Julio 18.-The llllarl of Clarendon, Under-Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs. WEN-W er with T. C. MacNashten. Vice- Chsirman of the Overseas Settle- ment Depsrtmsnt, will sail on the (Empress of Scotland 0h Jill! 10 f" Canada. The purpose of their visit is a general discussion with the au- thorlties at Ottawa on emigration, especially renewal oi the cheap pl!- page agreement and the family mi- gration scheme.

Lady Clarendon will accompany her husband. The family scheme of Motorola-possess: in to be wflelwl- ed next year, unless legislation is made. while the chelp ‘plunge schedules will termliiatqpt the end

will not upoho all this sthoodooo

"l". McNeil and Wood. lIll-O-ll-Qi

directors of the comp“!!-

. , f the th n be extended with the eon- "m “not 6' A M" Mo o seTiT f»? the parties interested.

or the year. with the provision that.

9 ltoorga-nizatlon of the allllfalfi‘

IOTTAWA, 0m. June 18-—*'l‘l1B report of the Customs FY0739 lllves‘ tigation charges made on the floor of the House by Hml- H- H- Blteiv‘ ens, leaves the question of mn 8- terial responsibility for decision bydiallfax barrister [hg 110.1513, it is learned that this man, respectively, were well and 1011i; be!!!" 70h can match Europfl

subject o; the ameudliovorably known throughout tho in scholarship.

One amendment moved. bill‘- 1°51

that ministerial action has been in-

plnoe to settle quarrels and not in streets or dark alleys. years as the held of the chins-

town and

to Ruthesay. in glowing terms of the recent sitt

lng or the Presbyterian General in

Asse mbly, which convened

rescnting the Presbyterian Church in Canada from ocean to ocean.

'l‘lto Assembly was marked by great fervour and power, and, aft- er a session historic in Presbyter- ianlsm, and during which a great volume of business was transact led, dissolved to meet in Strathford Ont... in 1927.

Mr. (lameron expressed his deep personal regret at the sudden and unexpected passing under such sad circumstances, of the late Mr. Robert McCleave and the late Mr. George Wallace, assembly commis- sioners, whose deaths from a dread disease. contracted appar- ently while in attendance at the assembly, occurred _in the city, having reached this far on their wsy home. The late Messrs. Mc- Cleave and Wallace, prominent and business

Maritimes. and Mr. Cameron in expressing his high rcxznrd for the deceased and his deep sorrow ni their passing, felt that he btit voiced the sentiment of the church which they served so faithfully and well, and which extends its heartfelt sympathy in this dark

=- o r: "I o F‘. é '1 ... E. f? c p» :- O Q Q 3 o .- "I e ‘P. G E. '~<'

bereavcd-Moncton Times

Tongs Now Arbit-w rate in Own Peace Temple

ISAN FRANICBMJO. June 18-—-’I‘he "Geneva" ofth-e Chdnese on the Pacific Coast is in Sen Francisco's chinaiown. on the third floor of a dingy brick vbuildiug. They refer to it as “We lPing Woey" which in English is "Peace Temple." Home the waning faction-s have itideir Round Table show, which repres- entatives of the so-called "high binder" tongs recently renewed tlrelr- pledge of peace.

iA few months back when re- ports of tong killings were coming in from other \A.'merican cities, com- parative quiet and order prevailed here. The flack of violence was probably due to two things-the (Peace Temple and Sergeant John J. Munich. strapping police officer f the ‘San f-‘r ncieco Department.

Police Qergunt i; Dictator

For Ilx he has been "mayor"

Mr. Cameron spoke

isergeent Manion, s petition was

' ion have ordens to break up any game of omis

some gambling indulged, it is kept under cover and at a minimum.

killings in Chinatown within the

Suggests More Money in Brains of

ITHACA. ‘N. Y., June 16. —Am erican colleges put money into buildings

of Dr. Ernest Cohen,

erican universities. Dr. Cohen, who is professor of

ity of Utrecht and president of the International (longress of Pure and Applied Chemistry, believes that although higher education in America is rapidly approaching lEuropean standards, the import- ance of physical equipment is over-emphasized here.

"If a private individual gives to one of your universities," he said "a large proportion of the gift goes into buildings. in fact, it would seem that there is too much competition in this respect, with the result that your young people are tempted to chose their colleges on the basis of‘ physical rather than scholastic advantages. “Of course your educational plants offer extraordinary facilit- ies, particularly for professional training, and l think it will not be