. Play At-

uail . . ..r.idn1 I.

or a MERCHANT

_-_-

one apple to the face and rub until it disappears.

iFor a healthy complexion. apply

in

l? -

. ‘\~;‘.\‘\‘\\¢;:./';:/2-..

‘III

Covers Prince Edwitrd Island Like the Dew

When you're washing. remember you're the only one who can't I" the back of your neck.

MAXIMS MERCHANT

-___-

anneal Subscription Danni-m! 06.00 Hall Ooiiaila

III I lhll U. l. A.

“.50

CHARLOTTETOWN, claim

DA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1927

Charlottetown Giiuillnn Two 00Gb Morning Guardian, Ioaldod 1H1

uni cniitsis I iiiiilNTY;

N PRINCE

‘AIJER LIKELY

Til llilllililN Til DEFEAT

Meetings Have A11 Been In Favor Of The Government Candidates-Mr. S h a. r p

Shows Mr. Saunders’

‘ gree.

Political Pedi-

Since tiie first election iii tueiilence of the changed attitude of

second (listriot of lPrluce there has. never been siich a hot contest the present one and the ‘IAHMIW of

the people of this district was giv-

us en at the meeting in IFree-luiid, iLol

11. when, in addition to the 4 can-

tiie Opposition is having the time didut-cs, Mr.W. Russel Rogers who

of his life tryinig to justify iii-mself

for '30 years has ‘been an ardent

and he has not been able to leave supporter of the inborn-l‘ ‘Party and the district since the campaign Hli- one of lsitilllilhliii and tlleunis’ most

riled there.

iiiiiueiiiiul workers lll previous ei-

"Flio meetings halve been all in- Lotion spoke on llilllil" ot‘ ‘Messrs

tenseiy interesting and at prnetic- ‘Sharp and Kennedy. senti- was supporting the two government

ally all the gatherings the

inent has tbeen, ‘in. favor of the Gov‘ candidiates on principle av

crnment candidates and the cou- sinsus of opinion is that iMr. Saun-

ile- said llE they .i iic uiid

iiud done for the dist-riot iii Dust 4 yours whut ‘Saunders

dersi nnd his colleague will ‘both ga lDtillllii had ftiileq h) do iii 12 years.

down to defeat. have turned over and are workiflii hard for Messrs Sharp and Kenna-I dy. -

Perhaps

Forty ‘Bodies - Recovered From Ruins

(Special to the Guardian) BOGOTA, Columbia, June 21. — Heart-rendering scenes are taking place as bodies continua to be re- moved from the ruins of tli textile plant which collapsed ufte a land- slide at Ilosselou- near Medellin. Saturday. Forty bodies have been recovered thus for. there being sev- eral cages where whole fuuiilics

perished.

the most striking evi-

Mount Stewart

0n Thursday the -1iilii "The Iiasiiful Mr. Hobbs" an enjoyable three nct comedy was presents" in the Mount Stewart Hall to a very large uudieticeunder the. dir- ection of Mrs A. J. i-ioule.

Tho play was put on by the Young People’: Society of the 'i‘rinity Church, Charlottetown who deserve much credit for the suc- cessful manner in which it was staged.

A most pleasing feature of the evening were two splendid solos by Mrs. W. ill. ‘Fletcher and also two very amusing readings given by Dr George Green.

The orchestrirconsietlng of Miss Thelma Burns, Miss Sadie Acorn. Miss Beatrice Judson. Mr. Lloyd Ward. Mr. Cecil Kelly and Mr. David Coburn rendered some choice selections at the openlns and between the acts, which were greatly appreciated.

~—-——-(O&~

Condensed Specials 3

warms-tom word, not . each iiiurtiopiothle column. i

¢O§IOIAL»IHAW_ tine crux .-

‘Many liberals He urged nil voters to clout Messrs

Slinrp iiiid Kennedy‘ on the 25th.

(Continued on page ‘iwelvei

Offered Position 0f Super-Secretary

(Special to theGuardian)

OTTAWA. Ont, June 21. —Oue of tlie first persons coiisftlered iii connection with the post of execu- tive assistant or "super secretary" to the Prime Minister is J. ll. Blck- erstetli. M. (Y. M. A.. warden oi’ Hart House, University 0t‘ 'I‘oi‘oiitu, Wllf)‘llll.(l uii interview with Prem- ~ior Mackenzie Klllg (luring the week-end. While iio filial decision

understood tlrut has been offered the position.

Mr. Bickcrsleth is n native of Eugl lid, the sou of ltev. Dr. Sami cl Bickerstetii. lie was edu- mted at Charter House. iii Surrey. at Christ Church. Oxford, and at ‘the University of Paris. _ lie also won a high piuce in football circles iii England. He "spent two years iii Western Canada as a member ofthe Archbishop's Mission. During the Great War he served with dis- tinction with the Royal, DITIIZOOIIB, and was awarded u. military cross with bar. /

Provision for this position was made at the last session of parlia- ment. whpn the Prime Minister had a vote for l1 salary of $8.000 per anniiip passed for the appointee. At the time he mudo it clear to the House that. it was not another sec- retary he was providing for but an executive . assistant.

-»-_

Take-Off. Postponed

- (Canadian Preu) NEW YORK, June 21—'l‘he take- off for France of the four man crew of the monoplane "America" will be impossible either tonight or tomorrow morning. and Present at- mospheric conditions do not look favorable for u hop off anytime to- morrow, James I-i. Kimball, weath- er bureau meteoroligist announced today. ‘

Y sit GIT-

\

ebb ti‘ ' id. Everett slavish, ‘undergo... m. 11oz a 1a iii

ocookzo malts m can

P2re°:.:rt.trrv*r~"~~~

variety arc some o! our special". -

Cali or pLono $89 Roophi

‘t lee. mo ima-c-isaii y- “ i t

..._:____>_--,

woe ram-mic 5o» hvsnv

tdafiliitifim elit my cult: capacit- 1 1w . u- : cen-

cn1~»vfl3%rl'iin' = ‘

~44.‘ \ _ ‘ 1st. magi’...- a geyflnardiaii b Pliigt N

do in: _, m

‘ Chinese War Lord

lius bceli reached lii his case, it is Mr. Bicltersteth

t Inspection Yesterday

‘ Cadet Officer. . number oi interested citizens ore-

‘ tlic‘ salute in the march-pill!-

First Cattle Cargo Arrives In Montreal

(Special to the Guardian) MUNTREAL- Qlii-h. June 21. — After landing iu Quebec the first "M50 01' (Willie. sheep and live stuck brought. to (Jtiiiudn from (ireut ilritaiu since the four year embargo was raised on May 7th. The Donaldson iiiie freighter (Iflllfili. (Yupi. A. ii. (‘lurk lil (‘Olli- iiiuiid. tltickcd in Montreal.

- -~-—-—\ 16-3» -_._. .

Combine Forces

(Special to the Guardian) SHANGHAI, Juiic 21. ~~Locul Chinese newspapers regard the pact between tleuerul Chung Kai-

fllltllf, lender oi‘ the Conservative Cantonese llliiliillilliiil factors and‘ “Christian General" Fang Yu Hsiniig puwt-rtui North Clllill]. _wur' lord, - us illl uccuiti- plisheti fnut. 'i‘lu-y re- ceived ti. telegram froiu Wm); uny- itig tliut _iic has orders-ii iiisunlti-

let's to obey Kuoiiiintuiig, (stiiitii- erii party) hcgillntitinsof execution as aiiti-revolutioulsts.

The Cliristluit general further communicates tiiut he has l'f*lli'llf‘tl on understanding with (lsnerzil Yeti llsi Slian “mnilei govt-moi” oi‘ Shpugsl proviutrc, and llitit butli -,Feng will accept Cliiuiig kai ShekZ-i leutlernliip. These details‘ ure furnished by lite Nniiking govern- ment, (controlled by Cliiiiiig Kai- sliek), which reports lliiit, l-‘eug Yu Iisiang is at Kaifeug, iionuu pro- vince. Otiicr sources suggest tiiut Foul: is already tit Sucliow Fu. northern Kiting Su province, where a conference with Ciiiiiiig Kui Slick is about. to tulte pines.

The announcement is made tliut after their conference Fcin: iiutl Clilaiig will continue their drive against Dictator (‘bang ‘Pso bill's Manchurian forces which are de- fending the-Peking area and Mau-

provinces first. (‘hitter-iii authorit- ies estimate that l~iii,iili0 sirldiers are in the combined nriuies contor- ing about Sucliow Fu rezuiy for the campaign against (lining 'i‘so Lin.

“Qi

Stranglers Trial Will Start J uly 20

churla taking Sliantung and Clllill‘

BEHMIN ll] ATTEMP? EHliLiiilii

iBEiublN. Juno .21. —- New York will not even be a flag station for the German pilot. ‘Anton Koen- necke, on his contemplated Bcrliu- til-San ‘Francisco ‘light.

it was first announced that lie intended to pay a short call at New York ‘City. but this the flier denies, saying that the merely gn- tends t odrop a sack of ‘mall th re and continue‘ to the iPacific coast withcutt an intermediate landing. ‘He plans ‘briefly to circle scvefal of bile large skyscrapers after i: e Atlantic crossing before winging hi»; way 416N159 the North American continent. j

Aftcr a short stay in iCelifoi-itis. it is his iii‘tention to return, witih a pause at that time in N w York to pick up mall for Europe. Gotthard Snchsenberg, director of the Junkers Airplane Works, he- lievc-i that such n. flight as Koon- necke plans can be successfully ca-rried out with o. greater degree of safety with a. (leiunnn plane-titan marked the two trans-Atlantic trips by AIFWCTIKIIIH filers. However, such flighits. "although very nice as sport stunts". have no practldpl significance, he said. ‘Depending on one motor. he declared. was set}.- lng everything on one card, which was not a good policy for a trans- port , coin puny-

.He said that airplane‘ motors mtust be changed from the ground up. not only as to their ilepeudabii- ity to continue running but for 011' oration with a far smaller con- sunnption oi’ fuel, before transatlan- ttic flights would becomes, regular (thing. The Americans, flying end!- wvard. were favored by tho winds, wliilc iii the other dltetztl-m pilots wcre slowed up and their gas tanks txlliaustetl.

Several years would elapse. Herr fiacliseubcrg predicted, ‘before air

n

‘lilies would be operated (rnrrying

Iiasssiigers and freight between the Eastern and ‘Western hemispheres. When that time comes. he added

(Canadian Press)

twjNiNilPfiG, June 2l.—-’l‘he trial of Earl Nelson, ulius Virgil Wilmin-

"Patterson and Lota Cowuu of Win- nipeg, will probably start on July 20 at a special session of the Manito- ba assize court, it was day. ‘The regulation session of the summer assizes will conclude some

A. MacDonald who has agreed to adjourn the session

coed with the tNelsou trial.

haste to the prejudice of Justice. but in this instance it the Prison" isguiity, he is a menace to the public and quick (lisposition oi his case appears to be uniwrntive" Mi‘- MacDonald ‘said.

"I have heard fears expressed that the prisoner might escape and the public peace of miud is entitled to as gpgsily n trial us the (tour-t can give,“ lio atldcti.

....... ..._~ ¢0>

Annual Cadet -

The annual inspection of the Cit)’ School Cadet Corps wiis held yes- terday. afternoon at Victoria 90"“ before Captain Losiln- Dismc‘

Although the weather was rather‘ unfavourable there was a iursfl

sent ‘including His Honour Lieilllfilii sin Governor Heart: who row "°

" The psrformnnlfl exhibit-ml b’; the boys yesterday will‘. .°"° ° wluoii Charlottetown rnny well l1°| proud. The variqlil miill°9uv°lg were. executed with liccitiiwi’ B" precision under the direction oi’. et, Kent and James

learned to-'

M . J .ti-~ l).- “me m“ was)“ but L p\:.j.‘s1tlbil,g,iening of the Wimbledon Lawn Ten-

joyful h

ttvc games in the ‘slit-e

neitthepplanes nor ‘mcitors would

,‘l)9lll' andueseimbbance to the type

which are now ‘astounding the world with their accomplishments i-—-o-o_>-

\

no o n» =nnsnr n Mn Emir? _~’l‘ennis Vets In 8

Win At Wimbledon

WIMBDEDON, England, June 21- —‘Si.l‘l0t‘ly tennis, and ‘plenty of it, was the order of the day at the op-

nis ‘Championships, and the organ- izers, aided -by beautiful weather,

‘ma t° Bummw " 1"” “MM m pro-ireslized the unprecedented feat of

flllllllllg oiif the entire ftrst round

“I “m m‘ ‘m “““'°°‘“° °f “mhmint u... men's singles. n. which 12s

players were entered.

tit was "miascuilno ‘Dsyf’. not a single woman player appearing on any of tthe T4 Wlm-beldon‘ courts. and the contests were carried out without a liitcli. Only one oi’ the eight seeded players fell by the wayside, the seven others seeing it through with a more or less diffi- culty. The quantity of tennis, how- ever, greatly outnhine the quality.

tinterest of,tlie-t8,000 faps assem- bled centred in the showing of Wil- iiaizn '1‘. Tildeu and ‘Rene Lacoste. ranking number one. against their respective opponents. Both won their matches without igiving the spectators an opportunity to judge whiat they would do in a crisis.

ilienry‘ Cochet, Jean iBorotre and Jacques Brugnon of France; iLouis iilzayiubnd. South Africa, and Karl Kozeluh. iczeclio-Blovflin. and oth- er seeded players passed tho ‘test successfully. ‘lfakeishl iifarsdfl, of Japan. was the only upset. ‘ elm; defeated by o comparative uew- comer. lPierre iLanii-v ofjraiicc. Moos-ta and his‘ 45-year old or ponent. sldnoy B. Wood, ‘an Ameri- can bowguvidnd soin thing of a

itothe refine "tnonoton

ous day,

Yoiiitfwoorl managed to score b‘ _ sets. the iiuatching ending; in Lucosws favor, .ti-_—B.fi—-'1. A , _.

Tildcn lied ab easy time against

Thirteen Americans Will Be Presented At London Court

(Special-to the Guardian)

J-ONDON. June 21. — Thirteen American women will be presented to King George and Queen Mary to- night. at the third royal court of the season, at Buckingham Palace. The fourth and last court will be held tomorrow night. The last two courts will he among the most brilliant suciitl affairs of the Lon- doli season.

mo}?

NFEHEN} l]N Ililil lllill FHEIIZHT HATES

(Canadian Pren)

MONCTON. N. B.. June 21. — Leading shippers of the Maritime Provinces and officials of the Cali- iidisn National Railways including A. 'l‘. Weldon, vice-president in charge of traffic and express, Mont- real conferred here today with re- gard to putting the Maritime freight rates legislation passed at the last session of the dominion parliament in Ottawa into effect, as called for by July lst.

Mr. Weldon who acted as chair- man of the meeting, presented a

the situation from the railway standpoint, expressing the desire of the railway to fulfill in every way the wishes of parliament as ex- pressed in the act and to do so fair- ly so as to treat all parts of the iirovlnces in an impartial way.

It was more or less generally r..- cognizsd. he said, that it would be impossible to give literal effect to at‘ actual 20 percent reduction in sl rates covered by the act, as was shown by the insertion of the words in the act." approximately 20 Percent. below the tolls or rates" in oifstence elsewhere in eaptern Canada. i In some cases. according to the Canadian National Hallways, interpretation of the act, the re- duction would be more than 20 per cent and in some cases less. When reductions are made on this basis, the railway contended with varie- tions for the differsntpoints the average rate reduction for the whole of the provinces would be 20.8 percent on shipments to Mont- real or 23 percent on shipments w Toronto.

Opposing’ this contention was F. C. Cornell representing the Saint John Board of Trade and associat- ed shippers in the Maritime Prov- inces. Mr. Cornell, contended that the railway should make the reduction 20 percent for Saint Joh and use twenty percent as a min mum not as a maximum reduc- tion for all points in the Maritime Provinces from which shipments were made, even though the reduc- tion was considerably greater to compensate for the mileage in the case of other points in the provinc- BB.

It was pointed out in the memor- andum that the same situation 01t- ieted with regard to the dates cast. of Moncton, that city having tbp same finals as Saint John and that Sackvillm-Amherst and Halifax to- day tool: the some rate to Mout- real and points west but as there is a longer haul from Halifax than there is from Sackviile and Am- herst. there is a greater reduction resulting in a lower rate than from the other two points.

The railway supported the plan to reduce the number of rate group- ings inthe Maritime Provinces to four. failing somewhat into lino with the request of the provinces before the railway commission when one had been asked for. Und- er this arrangement it would be possible, Mr. Weldon said, to give reductions somewhat less than the full 20 percent in the extreme points in the first group, while the nearer points in the same ‘groiiP would receive the full twenty per- cent reduction, thus permitting a reduction from the further groups somewhat. in emcee of 20. percent where it was molt. needed.

Annual School . Meetings

' announces Chairman-w. W. Warren.

ECU-f."- L. Dilhater. Aiui tor'—— ._J. Gibson (re-elect-

memoriindum in which he outlined, - England and ilapan are. in favor.

tiitiuui PiiiiPil its unmuztn

England 1713i In Favor of a. Standardized (Bruiser. '

(Bl-Ilcial to the Guardian) LONDON, June 21.— Opinion in naval circles in England does not favor the American proposals at Geneva. There is full admission of the necessi y of preventing ruinous building competition. fact, England could not. afford it against the‘ United States. if there was any necessity. But it pointed out that America's toii- page proposal would not limit thei size of cruisers, as ouch country as experience has taught, would build up to the maximum size per- mittsd.

England is not in favor of a standardized cruiser of this sort. a coiisilidatiou brought about by Lord Fisher to meet the special‘ Gerngpn menace. It is notiuow econ niic for her and she wants to get away from it. ‘Ten tho sand tone is much too expensive o do much of her small work, yet it is a work which requires small cruisers and is not to be carried out by de-‘ vocation with limited cruising radius. l

.- 5

of stating frankly their special needs and deciding upon that basis. America's blanket tonnage pro- posal does not allow that and leaves too much room for manoeu-l verlng for individual paper advent-i ags. The American proposal would mean American building and England cruiser ship- ping, a policy she cannot afford ln= view uf the world wide empire.

Iielilghtful Recep- tion Iu Honor 0f Mrs. Fallis

The home of Mrs George D. DsBiois, West Street was yestei-J day the scene of a delightful re-' caption in honour of Mrs Howard Fallis who during the past few weeks has been touring the prov- lace in the interests of Premier Stewart's improved Temperance proposals. The rooms were beau- tifully decorsted with carnntions, lillies of the valley and apple blos- soms and thcrewss nothing lackq ing_to make the function most en» joyable to all present. Receivingi with Mrs DsBiois were Mrs. (Pro-i mier) J. D. Stewart, Mrs Fallls and Mrs Hooper Horne. The guests were ushered into the reception room by Mrs J. E. D. MacCready and‘ ~into the tea room by Mrs Grant Gregory. Tea was poured by Mrs (Dr.) MacMilian and Mrs W. "C. S. McLure, while Mrs Andrew Murphy cut the ices. As- sisting iu the tee-room were Mrs George J. Rogers. Mrs John B. l-lillion. Mrs Robert L. Cotton, Mrs (Dr) Crokeu. Miss Margaret Irving Mrs Win. E. Cotton, Mrs Ernest F. Seller, Mrs Percy D. Williams. Mrs Fred J. Andrew. Miss Rosie Long- worth. Miss Helen Wnkeford, Mine

i

Simpson and Miss Stephanie Jenkins. In honour of Mrs Pailis’ birthday she was presented with a bouquet of American ‘Beauty roses.

Little Misses Helen DeBlois and Constance barge gracefully attend-

ed tlie door.

Vice. Regal Party . Visit Peterboro

(I eiai to, the Guardian) PDTwZDDQO, Ont" ‘June 81. -— be traiii from Ottawa. carrying

eir lixcoilphctes Viscount Will- ingdon, tioviriior General o! Cau- ada, bridle“? Wililngdon. arrived

ill

s‘! t7 aliglittid to the strains of‘ "0 tuna" played by the band o! the

Petsrboro lingers. "

Their littiellcncios were welcom-

crlllseriof specific promises, the most im-

‘ditioual taxes, and that they did

Eileen Lorlgworth, Miss Dorothy '

ls-forenoion end the vice regal-

siitiiu ltili liiE anvtuntii“