MAXIMS

OFA

MERCHANT

_-__._

a ‘f2’ /'-7 //»/

. _ ‘~>‘~§\ \\\\ \\\\

Jmle _

r331 The Hallie‘ ‘ LPaiie ,,eadi>)!‘ lei " tidy .32: '.".:::i‘" '_ "‘_* Covers my; Edward Island Like the Dew ' llorulnl Guardian. Founded 1587

churluttetown Glllr

Two Cantu

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, JUNE s, 192s

Annual Subscription: Delivered ILIO By Ill]. Cnnndn and Uni. LCIJO

h H i i ii: H 1w i is iiiiiis ‘iiiiii_iiii

W. Singer’s Lance Gaye Was Second and .L0_rd Derby’s Colorado Third —- Race Was Run in a Pouring Rai n—- King“ and Queen Present.

(Canadian Press)

l-lPSOhi ‘DOWNS, June 2. —I:oril Wooluvingtonhi Coronach, son of lluri-y On, out of Wet Kiss, won the iiilrd renewal of the uerhy, blue i-ibboii classic of British rac- iui; here this afternoon. W. singer's iuiui-e Gflye was second

and ixird Derby's Colorado, the favorite, tiiird.

Coronuch. u chestnut colt, cant- ereti over the finish line fi.ve

lengths ahead of the field of nine- teen. iHe was quoted at odds of 11 to 2 against.

Lance Gaye, which finished a short head in front of Colorado was quoted at 2 to 1 against.

The race over ti. distance of one llllil one halt miles, 29 yards car- rltitl stakes vulued at nearly $00,000.

.l. (fhilds had the leg up on the vrinuer.

(‘olorzuio started the hottest fav- orite tho Derby has known for many years. lie is reported to have carried nearly $10,000,000 oi‘ backers’ money. as he liad been generally picked by the experts as a sure winner. Coronuch was also heavily backed but it was a grrat day for the bookmakers who bud beeii trembling at the pros- pective catastrophe for them if Colorado cume hnme first.

'i‘lie race was run in a pouring niii and tiie gging was iicuvy, which may have had something to ilii with upsetting the forecast of the experts. Notwithstanding tho

lehge, scores of thousands, iii-

ihdiiig the iKing and Queen, brav-

iilhe storm to witness the classic.

Won First in Calcutta Sweep

l-UNDQN- Jllll" Z- "Robe" cesslon from the Sultan's regime t'o Bishop, fifty years old, depnrt- ,1.,v,,],,|, the hnhorw "v“",*p],0'|_fl(| ‘llllllll "lllllllgl-‘P "l l‘ l“"lk°"“l5" Mosul fit-id. 'i‘iiis t-oinpztny is larg-

iiriii who won first prize in the rich Calcutta sweepstakes on the Derby only retained one-eighth of the ticket for himself. He later disposed of three quarters oi‘ the reinuiiiiier for an unreveaied ainonui. An eighth of a ticket which Bishop retained for himself - was worth about $31,250.

Seeding Cperations |

(Canadian Preu) FRICDDIUOTON. N. 13-. June 2-- Seeiling operations are three weeks late in New ‘Brunswick, but normal acrcages of potatoes, oats sud u'hcnt will be planted, accord- ing to the official report oi’ the brovinoiui department of agricul- ture covering the month of Mill’- so}:

To Raise Loan Not Exceeding ' $150,000,000

(Canadian Prcu) OTTAWA. June 2. —l-lon. J. A. Ruin, Minister of Finance. is solos l" llsk for authority, to raise n lln- mlnion loan not exceeding $150.- 000000. The purpose cf the loan ‘ls for "paying or redeeming or oth- erwise retiring the whole or any ilortion of loans or obligations of Canada and for public works and General purposgg," ,

Th" dominion government has $35,000,000 in two year notes mai- “lllls 0n October first and $8.000.- tll0il in two year notes maturing m1 November 15th. It was stated u! the Finance Department today

borrowing l0 this extent will be necessary.

' ++o Condensed Specials llAfle-Oc. pct Iord. not lwh inaction In this column. ‘"M&c»»»+»»»~» “""_ ‘czliglfll PICNIC mm 22c AND

Der lb. flounder Newsome Q Co. Mum mar. IIOB-I-ll-tf

‘J0! PRINTING OP EVERY ffllilbtion. cheaply and cxipcdi WI! cxccntcil. cardiac 0on0-

lhiit while th it i. l his eciighi (m. a 12:,‘ g]; ",,;0_0o§,‘:,,0,, ioduy in reply to n tiuostlon by it i, m, expected "M (lGOIBG Silence (Priliiressive.

61st‘, BIRTHDAY

King George V

HIS MAJESTY KING ezcizg; v. is StXTY-ONE YEARS oto roosv

lUiilEYlhT

(siicclai to the Guardlarl.)

‘ iiiiiiiii iii! a "SiiiNPAtil

‘CONiS'i‘A>N"llllNOl’DE, Jiiiie g__ The Mosul ol-l uiflrcenrent between

‘signed on Thursday. it was an. dispute havo been tiftillfll and that

sion of 'l‘urkii‘sh and Brill-sh ‘offl- c-ials to prepare a proctocol for the three cornered agreement.

A security pact between Turkey 1 and irak had been dra-wii and their frontiers ‘have ‘been arranged. Last hour negotiations are concern. t-d with 'i‘urkey'i.~i demands for o. share in tihe trtltbut of what. may prove the world's largest untapped ‘iretroleuin field.

According to authoritative sour- ces Turkey's demand was me; by a compromise whereby Great Bri- tain has consented to permit lruk to give ten pcrc-eliit ‘of its revenue from the oil fields to ’l‘uilmy. <ln return tlor thiis blue Angora govern- ment has agreed to l‘t!('(l)=',illlZB this valiii-lty 0i’ the Turkish lhrtroleuni Company which ‘has obtained n. con-

required Mr. Dunning predicted valuable re- Grout ‘Britain mild Turkey will be flllllts ‘ln reducing the costar long ' berm agricultural credits if it was pounced tiliat all questions in the “tlopwll- must ‘be made before the provinces it only renimingqm- u“. (‘V0Il]il\lis_ could decide ‘whet-her or uiot they wlsheiii to participate in a federal scheme.

i. bill nlow goes to ‘tihe Senate.

lEiilSlililN

ited Debate.

OTTAWA, June 2.—Tho govern- ment's rnrul eiwidit ibiil received third reading llill the llouse of Coni- mlons ’l‘uesday night. Second read- ing was glvein ‘without discussion, but in coinmitilee, criticism was general.

T. -L. Cihurch, Conservative mem- ber for‘ Northwest 'i‘oi~onto, char- acterised it as "pure close legisla- tioiii". He believed that only the three pruii-ic- provinces favored the bill. W. A. Boys, another Con- servative member informed Hon. (‘diaries Dimming, M-luister of Rail- ways, wlro was piloting the. bill through committee, ‘that there was a-bsolutely no chant» of Oiitarilo en- tering the scheme. Ontario was now lending money to farmers at rive per cent, so why rsihould it adopt a scheme whereby ‘the rate or interest would be six unld a. Ihalf. While admitting that the scheme careful administration.

‘Some concrete pro posul

lion. Charles Dumping moved ill amendment to proviide that the

total expenses of operation should ulot exceed one per cent of the total amount. of amendment wihch reduces the rate of ‘interest payable flor borrowers om defaulted payments from eight. to seven per cent., was moved ‘by

the loan. Another

vir. iDunnluig, and carried. The

H. B. Short (Conservative, Digiby-

Annapolis) asked if the bill applied only to ‘farmers of the soil anid not to farmers of the sea.

“if my hmilorabie friend can tell

me how I can get a mortgage on Massey, fish ll wiill be glad to consider ll-yhlllfllfiflllfll, replied Mr. Robb, Minister of Eiu- and patron of ‘the arts, died early aince. l

it ll. Hanson (Conservative

Woi-ltsiinbury) (said i.f there was to lie had burn lill- failing health for

llill IS [illiSS

Declares T. L. Church, Conservative, North west Toronto - Bill Passed After Spir-

Premier

‘ely lirit-I-sli owned.

N ova Scotia Case

T0 G0 Before

Royal Commission '"

(Canadian Press)

IlATAi-‘AX. l\'. 24..

['41 l‘

whit-ii oi’

v

present- ‘ i'i.-<l~i‘ai government, would also be plarrii before the Royal (‘timiuission ‘ ilie t'lliili‘liillili<illlil itni- iliiiivaii, would investigate the

tinder Sir Andrew

_ Juiic 2. - Lalte In N B ' u. N. ithoin-s, suites to- i ' ' lllly that tlii- i-use tor Nova Scotin which bad been iii course of pre- paration since early last fall, while originally ilesigiioii ntioii to tin-

disubilliies of,t.hi- hiairitiuie Prov- liicos growing out oi‘ their position within tho eonlob-ration. Tile Premier stain-ll that lll‘ ivas inclin- eii to believe the commission would not get und~r way for some weeks. ,

m.

Amount Spent on Halifax Harbor

OTTAWA. Juno 2w~TllP amount of $9,048,025.02 has been spent by the Iitillilliiflll (iovernment since 191i on harbor Improvements and terminals at Halifax. This slim lnciuili-s expenditures with respect to the ilnlifux gruvlng dock, sold io the llttlliilx shipyards, Limited, , for $l.2.'i(i,(l00.

The information in nu answer given to the House

was furnished

Death of Former Town Marshal

(Canadian Prcu) .l-‘Ri<‘.l'll<lRi(‘.'l‘()N. N. H. June 2-—~ Aim-ed ,1. Barker, who was town marshal] uf Mnrysvllis foi- many ours. ‘but who had been iivins here with his daughter, Mrs. (i. (l. McCoy, for some time, died nt noon today after a long illness. ‘incensed who was oiled 57 Y9"! was well known to horsemen all over the Maritime Provinces.

I O l . l2 Prinurv. Piiciic m.

‘YW wmr coon INV Lona W» M 1w mail-who. m

.'~ l. . .i ,‘i1.-" .;.

hi.

h‘?

Q’

t f - ,

FARMERO ATTENTION! HAVE

Annual Corpus

cession will be held next Sunday ‘ morning, starting from St. Dun- sinirs ‘Cathedral. and nroceedlhs as is usual, to Notre Dame Acade- my, where His Lordship Bishop 0 - (Leary will oificiate a: the Benedic- tion of the Most iBlesiied Sacra.-

Im rovements mo». . p ' The procession will start after (Canadian Pren) the service at Pontiac“! High

ilvlaes which will begin at ten o'- clock, has been held in the Cathed- rnl.

be as follows:

b.- aiiy easy moincy iii the countrl’ there should be no discrimination in fcvior of the wetstenn farmer. Ho tl ‘lilillltlfid equal treatment for the‘ fishermen, as did 0. B. Price (‘Con- servntive, iWestmoreht-nd).

Aiidewitt liloster, (JConiservatlve. Hants-loirigs), sniidi that the fishing| dustry had "dwilindied $7.000.000, in the last five years". When it, came tto giving considerstioini to matters affecting the Maritime Pro- viinceii, there was nu inclination to postpone such matters until "to niorrow", ‘Fishermen should be included so sis to benefit. under the bill and the time for action was 110W.

A. E. MacLenu, (Liberal, Prince.) said he would support "anything that would tend ‘to benefit the fish- ing industry."

Christi ‘Procession

The annual Corpus Christi pro-

The order of the procession ‘will

Cross Bearer.

iAeolytes.

lGirls of St. Joseph's Convent. Girls of Notre Dame Convent. LBoye of Queen ‘Square School.

Ladies’ Societies

lTlllTd Order pf st. Francis. iChnrlottetown Hospital Auxiliary Children of tMlQfY-

Cathoiic Women's Ileliuc. iLeague of the Sacred Heart. iBt. Joseph’! Sodliity.

Man's Bodictlcc

‘iiAssomption Society. Knights of Columbus Society. Benevolent Irish Society. ilkwgue of the Cross Bend. Oonpua Christi Choir.

Cross Bearers.

Torch Bearers.

Altar iBoyl.

Choir Boys.

your fertilizer transferred by auto truck. Save tiime snid- m0II0Y~

pupil; flifi, Jcnhlinl myaihlifa

l q =\ ' Qt

iLittle Flower Girls.

H ljflill BHEHITS iiilMENS INSIITUIES CUN- VENliliN MEETS iiEiiE iiiNE iiNii iii

A Right Royal Welco me is Being Prepared

For Upwards of thew120 Institut Biggest and Mos tion 0f the Kind

The Annual Provincial Conven- tion of Muueifs Institutes will ;be held in Prince of Wales College Hull on Wednesday and Thursday. June 9th and 10th. ilt is expected that upwards of 240 delegates will be in attendance and that. the con- vention twill be_ the largest and most important of its kind eiver held in the City.

The Charlottetown Board 0i Trade in_c0njunctlon with the Au- toiniobile Association is arranging for a sight-seeing drive, including a visit to both Oriphanages and other points of interest starting at 3.30 p. m.’ The Board of Trade in cooperation with the Ladies Aids oi

240 Delegates From’ es of the Province + t Important Conven- Yet Held in the City.

,both Orphanages are arranging for a banquet at 5.30 in the Technical School Building at Old Government Jlome Grounds, in honor of the vis- iting delegates who will be their guests. The banquet will be avail- able to citizens so desiring and who may procure tickets from mem bars of The Ladies Aid. Entertain- ment will ‘be provided during the banquet and everything is being done to make the whole affair a very enjoyalble function. The usual public meetings _wil1 _be held in the Prince of Wales Col- lege Hall st which reports oif the years activities will ibe given and to which the public are cordially inivited.

ii E ii l H E ii E SHESiEH ll. lIiiiSSEY

Noted PhiTanthropist and P.atr0n of the Arts Father of

S6)’.

(Canadian Press.) TORONTO. June2.-—Chestier D. philanthropist, noted in- educaiiionniist leader

ltliis mlorning at hiis residence ‘here. ' ‘Mr. (Massey wals in iliis 76th year.

iLlIIIOt-it a month, but the cause of death was pneumonia, contracted ten dayis ago. Deatili was not un- expected. Hits son, Hon. Vincent Massey, was with him in his last moments. Raymond Hart Massey his ‘other soin is in Eli-gland.

The late ‘Mr. Massey was ‘honor- ary president of tine Maisaey Harris Company Limited, and‘ a director of the National ’l‘i'ust Oomvwuy; Limited.

Prof. W. E. Fletcher Speaks at The Y's Men's Club

The speaker at tllu weekly meet- ing of the Y's Men's Club last night Wils Prof. \'/. E. Fletcher, who gave the members a very ex- cellent and interesting talk on the musician Beethoven. The Pro- fessor's method of giving his hear- ers an insight into the life of this great composer was to tell them in detail Beethoven's daily routine, beginning when he arose early in the morning to begin his day's labors.

The speaker remarked that there was much that was human in the life of this famous genius, and that the disappointments and sorrows he suffered influenced to a great. extent the music that he wrote. il-Ie led a gloomy, austere. and even pathetic life, and this was reflected in the tone of his whole works. 1t was believed, said. Prof. Fletcher, that the very fact of Beethoven's deafness eu- abied him to become a greater master of the-harmony of sound than any musician has ever since been. in later life lie was stone deaf, and it was e fact that he wrote the greatest of his composi- tions long after he Wlljilla to eu- Joy hearing them himself. His af- fliction hldnt iesrt one advantage in that he suffered little from outer distraction and dishn. monies of sound.

music ‘mentor, the chief of which was that he clbhorred any demon- stration or appisu e of his ae- hievemints. Des te these ec- centvricities, his petty display of temper, and the great loneliness of his life. neeitiovsn, inc speaker concluded was ,one o ' e most human of men. lHls ov for his mother aqddiln isolation, ram the deb . and rrelllicv thlt characterised, Enron!!!‘ life at the time, were 61c! the most

Hon. Vincent Mas?

zation ability would depend very

eminent would look foi- the carry-

VBXIIIBI-

Canadian Appeals

iian appeals will come ibe Judlcai Committee cf the Piuvy

The speaker dealt at length on mud] “l ‘m9 m" 995m“- Th’ the eccentricities of the great "T"! hm!“ Swill" °n Wham"

SllS Siiiillll SYSTEM NEEiIS HEVISINS

Hon. E. N. Rhodes Dis- cusses Education Situationgjn Nova Scotia.

(‘Canadian Pren) IHALll-‘AX, N. 5-. June 2. — Premier E. N. Rhodes, who return- ed yesterday from a two months visit abroad, stated today that the government hdped to he in a posi- tion, in the very near future, to an- nounce the appointment of a new superintendent of education, in succession to Dr. A. H. MacKay. The ‘Premier at the time of the announcement was made, was dis- cussing the situation precipitated by the fallure- of 21 graduates of Maritime universities to satisfy the requirements of the Normal College at Truro. l-le stated that the problem thus thrust to the fore was one for the incoming head of the Department of Public instruction. The government was well aware that the entire secondary school system of Nova Scotia. needed revising and revit- alizing. The tendency of the pre- sent system Wlls to draw students from the iaiid to steer them into the profession‘ and so help to swell the exodus from the prov- ince. The Government hoped under a reformed administration the educational system of Nova Scotia would serve to inculcate a love of country, its history and its institutions, while emphasizing at the same time s due regard for the three R's.

The government he continued. was most anxious to obtain the best possible man for the position 0f Superintendent of Education for the reason that on his organi-

largeiy the success of the admin- istration's plans for the re-forest- ration of the province. it was to the school children that the gov-

ing out of a policy calculated to renew the forests of the province. to minimize fire losses and so to build up n grant public asset, that in the years to come would be productive qf greatly increased re-

To Come Before Privy Council‘ ruo(8pcclal to tho Guardian.)

NDON, June 2.—<’l‘en Ceinnid- fore the

purposes and on the dbputc over "fitment 0f professional hockey Players ciabmiiitted by the Toronto Hockey club.

sional

of the Voistead prohibition enforce nient act appears to have disappear-

on the subject such as ‘tihe electors

ibuefnese operating hidependcntly,

The question was aroused today in, the gcourt of revision

ii llwzlnc" overs-Misc. N. a. min-cu tionc are danceable for income llligjyngd m; opus-mu‘ iii '

iiiiEiill i'liill iillillPlElEll lliSiiliPiEil

Asquith Puts Ban on Lloyd George in Latest Letter - Welshman Controls Party's Funds.

LONDON, June 1.-—/l‘he Earl of Oxford and Asquith with a ninjor- ity of his colleagues including Lord Grey passed what is consider- ed a sentence of excommunlcation against David Lloyd George from the Liberal party in a new letter to Sir Godfrey Collins, chief Llib" eral whlip, thus making the breach complete so far as the leaders of the iparty are concerned.

fDord Oxford's action leaves the position one of extraordinary coin- plexity which apparently 'csn be settled only by the rank and file of the party, and it is not easy to pre- dict the outcome, for Mr. ‘Lloyd George commands the party funds and also has a powerful following among the rank and file.

EMr. Lloyd George~is still chair- man of the parliamentary party in the House of Commons and may refuse to resign. tit would then be up to Sir Godfrey Collins and Lord Oxford to propose to him the cal- ling of a meeting of the parliamen- tary party which would have as its purpose the proposal of a vote of censure upon himself. iLste tonight, at the request of‘ his supporters, iMir. Lloyd George, summoned a meeting of the parlia- mentary Liberal party for Thurs- day at the House of Commons. Strangely Lord Besuchamp, who is chairman of the Liberal party la the House of lords, has never been consulted and disassociates himself from Lord Oxford's attack on Mr. Lloyd George. which is an out- growth of the lattefls attitude in the recent. general strike.

Expulsion Threatened iTbe further correspondence the Lord Oxford-Lloyd George, tomorrow's papers will the

tion in menu

unless he can obtain sufficient vot-i

. (Continued on page 8.‘)

Death of Former Royal Physician

(Canadian Press) LON-DON, June 2. ——Lieut. Gen- eral Sir William Boog Leishman, director general of the Army Medi- cal Service since 1923 and Honor- sbie physician to the King in i912, is dead at his home here in his 62nd your.

\...-_

No Vote on Pro- hibition This Year

(Special to the Guardian.) WASHINGTON, June 2.—-A.ny pro-spect that existed of Congres- action provtidiiug for a. na- tional referendum of modification

ed with Senator William E. Berlin's declaration of opposition to the uatiinnail referendum movement. Everything hlldilClilPl that Congress will adjourn w-itlioui. submitting to the country's eiecborate a question

of New York State will vote upon this year.

Case 0i 0. N. R. Express 00., Before Court

' (Special to the Guardian.) TORONTO, June 2.-—~Doee the C. Ndl. Express Company exist. as a

or is it a subsidiary of the C.N.R.?

The one came nifbciidie Judze

any was‘

ill. and therefore not lin 1e to a bus- fncu fax. On January 7. 1910, vh- forniatson was received by Mr. Harry Nixion that. tilrc 0.11.11. Bx-

mflllll! was Y's Men O. R. Gillil. iPi-csidcnt Arthur Affieck the Bee rflllrv. James Fcrquiiareon, and Y's Man George Johnston were cp-

polntcd elcgatcs to the district Y's Mon Convention at Big Oovc on July 8-4.

beautiful things in his whole car-

lcierly Ind Guards of il-lcnor. Men at the Ocnlrclltiou. twmrien of the contention.

oer, and redeemed all biplane like- abie chctlctcristicl. l The chairmen. at int night's

. ' _ i ‘

Illlll Club goinc time

A committee was appointed to

iilln the preparations for the an- mil

pron Go ny. bill operated oop- antciy lll:1'lfl'ly ebllllbny and ohoirld tncrcccro ‘be subject to n burn tat. '