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i plornlul Guardian. ‘Founded 13g; Chas-Mikhail Guardian Two Cont;

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(lovers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

cnAliLorrl-zrowlv. CANADA. SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1929

TT§llils INANNJAL M|EEllING

East Prince Association _ Meeting Held Yester- __' day at Summerside.

The annual meeting of the E-ist Prince Liberal Association was held at Sultmerside on Friday afternoon, pl-Qded over by the President. Mr. Thomas Moyse of Bedcque, who in a few introductory remarks welcom- ed Hon. P. J. Veniot, the postmaster general, to the meeting.

Alter the officers for the year had been elected and a number of resol- uiions passed. no less than nine speakers besides the chairman, ad- dressed the gathering, which was fully representative iii nearly a‘; the polls in the riding. They were as

follows. in order named: Hon. P. J. | veniot. Senator MacArthur. Prem-‘

ler Saunders. Mr. A. E. MacLean, M. P.. Hon. W. M. Lea. Horace Wright. M. L. A, Hon. Dr. J. F. MacNeill, Messrs. H. A. Darby, M. l... A., and L. R. Allen, M. L. A.

The following were the officers el-

ected for the ensuing year: . _

President-Mr. Thomas Moyse. Secretary-Mr. Morley M. Bell. vice President, 3rd district-Mr. loco Prentht. . Vice President, fourth Mr. James McCardle. Vice President fifth district-Mr. E. y. Foley. Executive

district-

Commiitee. third dis-

Contlnued on page 3

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. E'I‘C.' "Robin Hood Flour is guaranteed

to please you better. 5233-61140 Sept. 12 pd.

"Reserve Thursday, July 4th for Milton Tea. 6231-6-28-31

"Hope River Tea Wednesday Jilly 3rd, 5220-6-64!

"Dr, Clift, M. D-Start now nome prevention cure. Purdy Station, Wesl- cheater Co., N. Y.. U. S. A.

"coma to St. Mary's l-ioll. Souris. Monday. July ist and see "The Irish Millionaire" by the Corran Bann Dramatic Club. 6272-6-39-31 "Car load of choice horses due to arrive today. Apply Parker Home. 106 Elm Aygmlg, 6171-6-39-11

"All parties interested in H150- fleld Cemetery are requested to meet

on July 3rd. at 1 p. m.. also annual meeting, 6263-6-29-21

"Don't miss “Sweetwnter Trail‘; presented by St. Andrews Dramall? Club, in st; Andrew's Hall, July 2M- GOOd specialties. 6129-6-26-51-

"Hezelbrook Women's InstiIlllB will hold an Ice-cream Social at the home oi Mrs. James ltlonazlllll f“ Monday evening. July lst. li not i-rw the following evening. 6235~6-33'1l

Wednesday Juli’ Srdtaw. m": T“ 5Z2l-6-6-ti

"Don't miss the United Church Sunday School Picnic at. Kin-Bel? Corner, Wednesday elenll-"lz. Jilly 3' < If not fine the following evenmg.

6221-6-28-21.

"Dr. Barrettflnntlst. Will be "l Eldon Monday and Team" °‘ "m? week, beginning Jlily lst. 5210-6-28-2.

"The flazelbrook Women's Instiillifi will hold an Ice Cream social on tn: lawn o! Mr. James Monaflhl" °e Monday evenlfll. July 1st If mi gig, following evening. 6216-6-2 - -

"Con; co the Ice Cream Festival and Dance in Baldwin's Road School-

‘moods . Jul 2 d. Admission 25¢. y ' y n 6220-6-28-31.

oommq, m“, "The Path Across tllfl HUI." presented in Fredericton, T1196- dsy. July 2, by the ‘rryon. B. Y. n“. If lformy. Wednesday- 524l‘°‘29' ‘

"Como to Boaahaw ll you will" " time to Lawn Party and 5mm

July 2nd. all klllds °l "“ flfihgogu gucl. u ice cream. caiazm about. hot-dip, etc. oziai-a-a - .

‘ ‘ — 1»- "Ooua to to» ioo-vmm ml“ '“

AL TERA TIONS IMPERA TIVES

(Qllwll-Iu Press)

TARA, Ont. June 28-8 changes are made in the United States tar- iff which are found to be detriment- al to the interests of Canada, ulter- ations in the Canadian tariff struc- ture to correct the situation will un- queslionably be made. This was the declaration of Hon. James Malcolm, Minister of Trade and Commerce. in the course of an address which he made here today. Canada, he said. had made. and would make, her own tariff structure to suit her own econ- omic needs. Mr. Malcolm's speech was designed to meet and answer certain statements and criticisms directed against the government tar- iii policy by Hon. E. B. Bennett. Conservative leader, in the courseof his Western Ontario tour.

At the outset. he stated that Mr. Bennett was endeavoring “to create fear in the minds of the people of Ontario. that the government which has so successfully administered the affairs of coiiado for the last eight years. will not be able to meet s new situation which he fears has arisen.“

PLANE CRASHES TWO KILLED

(Canadian PMS!) RIVERSIDE, CaliL, June 28— Lieutenant William G. Plummer and fly-ing cadet Cyrus J. Wallace were killed in an aeroplane accident at March Field today. A second plane. piloted. by a cadet, scraped the wing of Lielir. Plummcrs ship, causing it to crash. The name of the student pilot whose plane was responsible for the accident was not given out. l-le was uninjured.

"ice cream and Dance in Peaks l-iall. Monday. July lst. 6243-6-29-21.

"Georgetown Tea. Monday. July l5th. Note change 0i date. 6246-6-29-3--5i.

"Dance and ice cream in C. M. B. hall. Vernon River. Wednxday 6250-6-29-31.

A. evening. Jilly 3rd.

'?The tea to have been held at West Cove Head. July 10th. has been postponed until farther notice. 6154-29-3. "Come and see the "Corren Ban Dramatic Club" present "An 1118!! Millionaire" in 5t. Patrick's Hall sourls, July lst. Proceeds in aid of Si» Mary's Church 6253-0-29-11.

"Please reserve July 3rd for Crapolid Institute Picnic on Irfillfldl near schoolhouse in aid oi Masonic and Community Hall.

6033-6-22-29 July I

"Kensington L. S B. Club loading i-iogs. Calves and fat Sheep Wednes- day of each week until noon. Will start taking Lambs June 16th. Also taking wool for Canadian Co-oporl- tlve Wool Growers. June 20th. Twine on hand and at Kier Clerks Moat Market. John A. Douglas.

afso-c-la-aatmontf.

The tear-hers of Queen Square Srhool enjoyed their annual pic- nic at Morrisey's Beech, George- town yesterday.

The st. Louis Du France Cheri! Association, composed of some of the finest singers and solouts of Mon- [p95], Que, will be at the Pill!“ Edwgrd Theatre Tuesday night next. under the nusplw 1° i" “W” Christi Choir of the Basilica. The Cgrpus Christi Choir and the monito- merit of the Prince Edward Thesis’! are to be congratulated in bfllllllll this excellent body 0i "n39" u’ Charlottetown.

With the St. lnula Du several excellent solclatl. contralto. tenor and ball llfllm»

Ilall. ‘lam-my "Mm" I

eninl. l wwxd-yéxybgg-QL

-........

who have selected

lBosnion students, who shot

LARGE PROFITS IN FOX PELTS

(Special to The Guardian)

TORONTO. June ee-"rlu. all- vei- for industry haf- mr amne- eda revenue of 84,500,000 Wm! profits exceeding $2,000,000. Pelt-a were quickly absorbed by an 1n- creuing market, and new open ingn are occurring not only in Canada. and the United Statics but in South America and Europe. Live I088: sold lust year at priou varying from $300 to $1.500 a. pair.

HONORED

, (Canadian Pres!) SRAJEVO, Juzo-Slavia, June 2&- Commemorative services today recall- ed the shots, which Just fifteen years ago led the World War. Both those who fired the shots and the two they killed were honored. Jugo-Slav- lens from all sections of the 'I'riuno Kingdom participated in a. memorial service at the graves of Gravillo Princlp and Nadelko Cbebrlnovitch. the Archduke Ferdinand oi Austria. and his Archduchess avowedly to free Serbia from ari Austrian yoke.

NEWS FLASHES

(Canadian Preaa)

SYDNEY. N. l. June u. Grover w " arplumbor. was injured, possibly fatally. and the basement of the Mngonot Bulld- ing was gutted, while the first floor was damaged to the extent of about $1,000, when a. candle Jefferson was using. exploded. Jefferson, severely burned. is in the hospital.

(Special to The Guardian) TOKIO, Juno ll-The Rollo“ anti-wu- treaty we; signed today by the Emperor, completing its formal ratification by Japan, Inf. of the 15 signal algnors to ratify. The treaty now becomes effective among all the signatory powers ll soon as Japan's ratification has

been deposited at Washington.

(Special to The Guardian)

EDMONTON, int... IIIIIQ zap- Sonae relief from the drought alt- uatlon in northern Alberta was brought by u heavy and general rainfall yesterday. ‘flu rota lasted wall over twelve hour-a in moat districts. Alkali-O’: million dollar rain Ila reported fa have touch- ed the following northern poluta: Ground. Slave Luke, Pelican, Calling liver, Pluuondon. Atha- baska. and Poses River.

ENDURANCE

The endurance record sacking plane. "Miss Minneapolis.“ atsrtod its sixth day in the sir today u friends bo- gan plana to honor the pilotafOwen I-Iaughland of Minneapolis and Buf- falo, and Thorwold Thunder" John- ; son of St. Paul. If the plane ataya up ; till 10,15 a. in. Sunday it will better‘. by one hour the present record of | 17 1-2 hours for refueling flightg ra- '

Yfiillfllfllllllltfllflllle.

cently get at Fortworth. Taxu.

Wonderful Choral . Society Coming _i

A Rare Treat For Local Music Lov- ers Next Thursday Night.

that are familiar to all. . Among the chorus auinbm are “The Soldier! Oborua" fin Faust.

“Hymn to the sun," The lcatotto

frun "Lucia Do Lulnaroor," "long of the Volga Ioetmela." "Ava Var-nun" in A Meier. "The Gloria" from" The Mauiniztbaao are butafowof the wonderful vocal mm promised for Tuesday lflbth concert.

The aalo o! aoota la now on.

Ticket office opens daily at I8

fignoglilhil. _ soprano. Nowiatbattmtomekoyour

amt-ions. Don't have it until Q0

, County Hospital.

Mmmnmus’ Mm" "m" a “ ‘welcome on behalf of tho citizens of

eIIMlIM namnll’.

yEverybody

wv-flfita IIAO berm" "ewwga-e

14 PAGES

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| . i a AMONG THE MISSING ‘

“l H YMNS CHOSEN BY THE KING

coupon, nuio zs-rwo hymns selected by the King have been included in the form of service to be used by the Free Churches at the thanksgiving services for His Majesty's recovery from hi: illness on July ‘l-"Ail People that on Earth do Dwell," and "Praise l my Soul, the King of Heaven." ‘ Tho services at Westminster . Abbey to be attended by the King and Queen will not be u state 1.0a emonlal. either in form or sub- stunce, but will Just afford the formal opportunity for Their Ma- Joatiea to join in the Empire's general thanksgiving.

The smallest number possible of seats in the Abbey are to be reserved and the definite sugges- tion has ben expressed from the highest quarter that the people should attend their usual places of worship.

Major Eamon Franco, celebrated

i Spanish avin‘ . accompanied by Capt. De Aida. arrived at the Aron:

on June 22, in the seaplane Nu-umn- and have not been heard of since.

ca. from Cartsgena, Spain, on ihe“The layout shows (l) Major Eggnog first lap of their flight to New York. Franco. They hopped of! the day following and (3) Capt. De Aida-Copyright".

(2) The seaplane Numnncin,

1 HONORS ARE CONFERRED

i929, Pacific and Atlantic Photos, Inc.

l

l VISITORS ENJOYED (DELIGHTF UL TRIP

‘ Members Of Canadian Women's Press Club Enthusiastic Over. Visit To Prince Edward Island.

A luncheon given yesterday in the| On the homewarcl journey a de- Diaworth Hull. Summerside, welcomedjlightful detour was made to Cape‘ a largo number of the visiting meru- Traverse to give the visitors an op-‘ bers of the Canadian Women's Press . pDriunity o1 visiting the Studio 0g! Club. Miss Mary Doull. of New York. The

Leaving Charlottetown at 9.20 aJ-nlexhibition of paintings, etchingsfl the party, in charge of Mr. Justice ‘ etc. ulas one of exceptional interest. Arsenault and with a number oilespecially the pottery made from‘ Charlottetown p ple motored by way I Prince Edward Island clay moulded of Cavendish. wh re a. stop was made and formed by the deft fingers oi‘ to visit Green Gables. tho old home ‘ Miss Doull. who explained that she‘ of l... M. Montgomery, noted Island I herself had built her own firing kiln writer. The visitors were charmediand supervised the original heating‘ with the beautiful country throughiof same. MLss Doull explained each‘ which they passed and said oi all the phase of the work. the moulding, places they had visited in their tour glazing. finishing and coloring. and‘ this Island in the sea. was by far the was sincerely thanked for her klnd- ‘ prettiest. ness. l

Many souvenirs were purchased as a momenta of the occasion and the ypleasant social hour was terminated Mt" the {with afternoon tea and a hearty in-

d things on tho well laid tlbles 'l(i,:dl“‘°‘“°“ l° mum’ The “°“‘°“'“d Liourney was then continued through

been disposed of. a toast to the King. lC a d d th b t'l 1 B s was proposed by Councillor L. Alhfnfaihearllmiwjs ezgciaimnimxiz; Moore‘ w“ m the ‘menu o’ m’ ecstacy over the loveliness of the‘ Mayor. acted as chiarrnan. He then . l Garden Province.

extended to the visitors a hearty A b”! visit “T m0 paid to ma‘ s

home of Mr. Allan Stewart. Strath- gartney, where there was much oi historic interest to attract the ladies‘ attention.

On return to Charlottetown last

On arrival at the western Capital an excellent luncheon was provided by the Ladies Aid of the Prince

lsumiricrside and sincerely hoped this

‘would not be their only visit.

l Premier Saunders next gave the vi- ‘siting journalists a hearty greeting ‘on behalf of the province.

(Canadian Press) LONDON. June 2B.—(By Thos. '1‘.

W1” Dzscuss l Champion. Clnldlfln Press) - The fllst of honors conferred by His Maj-

Nava Limitation ‘esty in connection with the resigna- . tion of Right Hon. Stanley Baldwin

u as Prime Minister, issued tonight, is

- - i not unduly long, nor does it contain

(Slmfial i0 Tl" Gl-ludhnl many surprises, Viscount Peel, for- l-ONDON» Julie 25--Amb§5"d°‘< mer Secretary of State for India, Dawes has called a meeting for to-i who will be we“ remembered ma.» moi-row morning of a number of Uni-l a.“ u 1mg" o; the conungem o; ted States naval experts now in 1011-“. visiting British pgylismgnguigm, 155g dozi, and will discuss with them tech-i year, is raised to an Earldom. Sir nical details of the naval lllfllbdtllifllwflllgm Joyngon-Hlck" late Home

g liance at Boston was furnished to

‘ ‘in; of a meeting of statesmen,

‘Gibson, United States Minister at

unanimous choice of ihe Preston Labor

situation. It is believed that the Am- bassador is looking into the question of whether it would be wise to call a preliminary meeting of the experts o1 naval powers to try to work out a yardstick, which may later be applied

statesmen to measure fleet strengths. The alternative is the call- It which they would be assisted by naval experts. This question has been dis- cussed by General Dawes with Hugh

Bei-ne, who has been here since Mon- day. Mr. Gibson left today to return to Switzerland.

UNANIMOUS

(Special to The Guardian) LONDON. June 28.—Slr William JClVlli» Attorney-General, was the

council last night as candidate in the

forthcoming lay-election in the Presq tcn Constituency. occasioned by Sir! i Wlillanfs intention to resign his seat.

Sll‘ Viillliani was elected Liberal mem- hr»: for Prcstori lll the recent general ele lCll. He has announced his do. terlliinfitlcn to resign becaugg of criticism of his action in accepting o. portfolio iii the Labor government,

Secretary, becomes a Viscount, thus taking two steps in the Peerage at one bound; but moat interestingto Canadians and possibly most inter- esting to people in Britain also is the granting of a Barony to Right Hon. Sir I-lamer Greenwood, a nat- ive of Whitby, Ont., and the last man to occupy the position of Secretary for Ireland in the British govern- ment. Sir Homer or Lord Greenwood as he must be called now, knows as much about the rough and tumble of English election battles as any man. even as much as his great friend Rt. Hon. Winston Churchill. whom he emulatll a few years ago by passl-Dl from the Liberal to the Conservative party.

Overheated Broader Causes Destructive Fire

(Special to The Guardill)

STREETSVILLE. June Zd-Fire destroyed more than 3.000 young chickens. when it swept through the pens of Frank Rush at Streetsville tonight. A pen. 250 feet long. contain- ing six large brooders fell prey to the

Hon. P. J. Veniot. Postmaster‘ Gen- eral. in addressing the ladies, stated that he was sorry notto have been able to welcome the Press Club when they visited New Brunswick. but was glad to have had the honor of being present today; and he hop- ed that the ladies would speak a

good word for the Maritlmea when .

evening a stopover was made at the Provincial Building where the visitors had the opportunity oi viewing the Confederation Chamber and the his- toric relics connected therewith. This proved a most interesting conclus- ion to whet was enthusiastically de-

scrlheci as the most delightful of the tour.

P-‘IP "lllflilllz to their homes morning. while a nllmbsr are remain- ing over for the week-end.

flames. The fire is attributed to an overheated brooder. Mr. Rush was away from the farm at the time. He‘ had been in the chicken business loc- ally since April of the present year. and most of the equipment was new -on the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Rush came from Toronto. The loss is estimated at $5.000 and is partially covered by

Many of the ilisiting journalists this

T

they returned to their homes. l

Mr. A. I". Araonault. M.I...A.. and

Mr. Justice Araenault, also spoke in genial terms. ‘

A

DIAMOND JUBILEE

Mra. Ada. memos apol- vq be- half of the women of Prince Ed- ward Island. a good many of whom had become noted in the world of affairs.

Mina May Ciendenan. London. Ont. ox-Presldant of the Club for the Do- minionpin replying for the visitors laid aha was aun the other ladies of tho pltty would loo carry they had not coma to the Island as aha con- sidered it the nicoat part of the tour." Mrs. Mabel Crewea Holland. of thi Toronto trench. also nid a few words and llnoaroly hoped one would be able to visit the mend ailin-

Beforo returning to uliarlottetovm by wsyvof the south shore the Pram Club were shown ovu- tha saw-i- uioutal You Station P! Dr. Innh luaitii. who baa chem ortho ranch- Tho viiitara Hhily inhreatdd h

the beautiful animals and their bla-

m

Ilahlnbl

It. Pole’! Cathedral. Charlottetown. erected in I869. h sixty your! old today. Themuuigud Jubilee is being celebrated lu an‘ approp-

insurance.

Nicesslfi is also 4m: Monica or

4%..-

Z c: % —| a Z % Q z. I11

UFSPLENDIB‘ cnllllllci

Great Enthusiasm Marked Conference of Pan Presbyterian

" Alliance This Week. ..

‘fhe following report of the recent meeting of the Pan-Presbyterian A1-

iThe Guardian by Rev. W. Bruoo Muir, of St. James Church. who wasfl. delegate to the conference: . The thirteenth quadrennial council of the Pan-Presbyterian Alliance was brought to a close on Thursday evan- ing. the 27th inst, by an lnspirlnl addres delivered in the choicest English by President Dr. Merle d’- Aubigne of Paris. France. This sturdy son of the Huguenots, who has pro-I'- ided ovei- the council meetings, dur- ing the week. has shown by the I'- strength of his character and thb T grace oi his manner that the church -‘— of his father's Ls still a. living force in France. “Glorious France". l-lla l fraternisatiori during the conference V. with the representatives from Ger- ~ many was worthy of the highest praise. I-lls conduct of the business ' and the manner in which he presid- ed over the great reception-of wel- coma to the delegates has made they...‘ . name of Merle dhublgne one to“ conjure with in Presbyterian circlol. i} That reception will long be memor- y able on account of the outstanding ' men who welcomed the delegetnis to . .- Boston. f ' Mr. ‘Alba B. Johnson, one of the leading business men of the United States, and a. great employer of lab- I; our, made a. masterful speechhas dkL. also the Hon. Prank Allen. covered: .5 of the State of Massachusetts. Th! . Mayor of Boston was unavoidably ab- T sent. but the greetings of the church- es of Boston, conveyed by Hon. Rob- ert Watson of the First Presbyterian Church, were cordial in the extreme. Business began in earnest on . Thursday morning, and was coudiwb- i ed during the week with the utmost despatch. duo t0 the fact that the leaders in the debates were vigor- i

l

ously limited to twenty minutes elcll : l‘ while those who took part in the de- bates were rutricted to five minut- es each. This. however, did hot pro- vent every aspect of the church’! work getting full and free dlaoul- ‘ sion.