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CHARLOTTETOWN: CANADA, TUESDAY; APRIL 27, 1926 .

, MAXIMS 0F A

MERCHANT ‘

Nothing is ultimately lost that is "$14111, not even our moat inmost. secret thoughts.

Annual Subscriptions By lull, Canada tllll|

Iiellvarhd IBJI t’, B. A. HM

lint ‘EH- n” ill llsl,;ll»llll l

1n Trinity United Church-— Capt. Best _ Delivers Stirring -

Address on ’ the Christian Religion.

A (urge congregation assembled ll, Trinity Church last night for the sevlmd of the series of special services. Rev. lBruce Muir of St. Janina’ was in the dhair. The sing- (pg ulider the leadership of Mr. Lloyd was inspiring. y

The scripture lesson Psalm 145 was read by the chairman who al- so offered prayer. Mr. Lloyd sung very effectively a solo "Some IRW- Sonie ’i‘lmB-"'

The large massed choir of the purtlclpaiing churches rendered very sweetly “At Even Ere the Sun Did Set." -

Before the address, Capt. (Best's favorite hymn " lStaltdl Amazed in the Presence of Jesus one" was sung by the ilarge aud- ience Willi great earnestness. Olie iluiia not need. to (be the son of u prophet to foretell that this hymn will continue a favorite iuCilarlot- ielowir

lglrpt. iiest in his address said that ilio Christian Religion is like rutnniilg water-always on the move. it is a missionlary religion We must always ipass it on. And it is a religion of joy. it means Joy if it means anything. Yet some pro- fessing Chili-silicate can't seenl to eli- joy theirs very much.

Ill is u sdiame for a Christian to have a long face, unless it is ‘long crosswise. Many have. by their gloomlnesa, misrepresented (Christ, so that a barrier has risen between vivacious‘ young tpeople and the lord. ilui. we may be glad that science bias diagnosed Mr. bong- face and given its verdict that it is not religion he's got but dispepia was it R. L Stevenson who said he took it that the "Miserere" was the work of an hlifbdlsl?

Nahemla says for the joy of tho tliorll is your strength, and the Psalmist sings when the Mord ro- turned tho captivity of Israel we were us those that dream,

We are by nature iii bondage to Hill and when the ISon makes us freo we ought iocry out "The Lord hath done great things for us of which we are glad." Emotion is good if it leads to motion. (Mir, Best told a very effective story of a. lit- 0B colored) boy, 80 yea/rs ago in a Y. (M. C. A. in Ontario whio became

1'- loyiill Christian and a couple of mvllills ago miter years of silence wrote iMr. Beet to tell him how he, How a Y. M. C. A. Secretary him- llell‘ had led another colored laldi WW1 BIB-ii 10y to Christ

Th‘! greatest joy in the Christian life is the i0! 0f winning someone B1110 for Christ.

Heavens Bite in hhut to him W00 Comes alione, (Save thou a soul Md that shall save ‘thine own."

Lilia the two on the way to Em- "fileil! whoever comes near to Christ has the "heart bum"

Wat's the reason why giving a hill! ion of moi to a poor family make" 5'01! Illd. its (because you fume hear to the clirnn in ililil gift “I'll You have the joy in your heart

And what joy there ‘will he when W° Ne finally in His presence for ever? A negro wot-king in the held w“ ‘hiding. lwiitell asked what $311118 him glad he replied: ‘ll was m“ mink]!!! If the crumbs from “u? (Masses table is so sweet what

st the whole loaf he."

In“ 1618B auditorium down- l! MN was full of appreciative pray-

3 Pvlrtrle who milst have been

22201910011 by the inspiring ad-

The series will he continued at g0 tunnel-row evening and the‘ “ Mnm“ "i" 190ml: on "When,

YOU g t . _ l want,“ "h" You want will yoil

Q __ _ _ down (Ianndinn newspapers are "' "‘" writing articles explaining the ‘W mweoeoooow 040+“ ~ m‘ “m”

Condensed {Specials ~ 3575-446. bar ‘word. not f"! Qllftlvl Q this column. __ ‘ ‘ - “ » 04600-084 nauseous sliuuiose, um burg lief‘, Putt, digests, fresh

""9?! M rs, Newsoma for the tour lelivillg New York

it ~ t a a ill be N! eit- _ Grimm/ill. ll‘ -—-¢An unwe- __‘_(_1_o.;asemc Bide. la-olorn gfffelflgeéfflé" " . ° likehrebllrflihg tleventyelgftt can“, mam wuwmma ‘w, m ‘FOR ‘AF: QHHVY‘ ‘BROWN Am" me singing o‘ me Nuumm‘ ‘ Diokfi-lowell, Olympic swimming “““|“M° “NM” 5W0"- “ti?”

the Nazar- ‘

(3685.

support of‘ the -l. 0. D. E. in putt-

llce were roll Jelniing mostly, to |questions to b "decided at the c n- iventloh held in Ht. John. June 7th to Hib-

nnal Alexandra Rose Day Friday May 22ml.

on a new member.

l Evangeline Booth

Sister of General Bramweli Booth ‘and head of the Salvation Army in the United States, who ‘is iii of ap- pendicitis. Her condition is quite serious.

Fashionable Resi- dence is Up-to- datc Distillery

(Canadian Press)

\V‘liNN-il*ld(l, April 26.~~Fellerull officers and general Canadian mounted‘ police combiilcd here eur- ly yesterday iii a rniil 0n premises ill aristocratic Dorchester Avenue which yielded nvhat was described as “one of the most sensational moonshine discoveries iii western lcillllttlli records):

The ‘Dill nt was

wihcri the officers tinder W‘, Il.

enue impel-lineal, forced ‘NIJICG.

gull-ions and ‘was

l

outwardly fashionable

to-tlate distillery.

50 p.c. Pension for All Tuberculosis Ex-Service Men

(Canadian Press) TORONTO, April 20.~A perniutl- cnt minimum rote of fifty pi-r ci-iil pension for all tuberculosis cat-scr- vloe men has been granted by the Board of ltllit-lltlilii thliinilsslilncrs. it lee announced ily Hit’ veterans alliance oi‘ Central Ontario. This means illili all men woo till? in re- ceipt of a (i0 percent. pension or a higher liwurd (‘or tuberculosis will never llPPPiiILtEI‘ be ussesesd at less than ilfly purvclit for the rest 0f their lives. Approximately lifiy ‘rolfialltl vei- erulis will be nilci-tt-ll ny ills new

measure. . 0-%—-——--

Regulardlilonthly Meeting 0f The I. 0. D. E.

The Royal Eilwii-nl (‘Iinpicr of the (l. O. f). l1}. hvlii llicir regular monthly flint-ting yosti-rllny after- noon. Regent. -Mrs. .i. i-i. if. Mc- Creatly prellldlngf

The meeting was (‘llllfid to ord- er, by the singing of illc ‘beautiful song presented by Mrs McCready to, the (llihpthr'"iil‘ commemoration of ‘our twenty fifth anniversary. After routine ibnsint-ss, a vote of thanks was extended to the coin- mittoes whowtlrkeil so efficiently and made the banquet, -helil fit. George's Day, such a splendid suc-

A letter was read from Lady Cowan of the lllritish _Women's Patriotic ikaague asking for the

lrrg on a British Empire shopping wr-olt helziilning Empire Day. This is nn appeal to Empire senti- rry-ilt s0 illtii. Empire goodswill find their place in our shop win-

Communications from Head .0f-

N. ‘Bi.

tli-FFIEE Blifilll

0 INTENSE-

' in h,“ opemm,“ Ho quotes a significant statement

SUIilJD-‘l, enforcement tiiflcer oi‘ the Dominion (luvernlnelit inland Rev- nii ent-

"l‘he still had a capacity of 2,000 constructed‘ of copper. The entire basement of the dwelling house had been fitted up as an up-

liiHiN‘ Will- [Nliililli

In War Preparations, According to the Switzerland Corres- pondent of the Daily Herald.

ACTIVITY

Among Military Di- visions on the Ad- riatic C0ast- “Fas-

Frontiers of Italy.”

(Canadian Press) LON‘DON_ April 20. — Tile

eism Mlust Cross the’

MR. Billilliiillil. llillllillliiiii iIIS SEiliiNll Blilliifi

Before Crowded, Anxious House and Gal- leries Packed With Listeners -- Coal Subsidy Turned a Possible Surplus of ,

5,000,000 pounds-Into a. Deficit of Nearly 14,000,000 pounds-Trade Improving -TaxImp0sed on Betting

(Canadian Press)

(LONIDON, April 26—lh‘rance will begin to pay her war debt to Great Britain during the present fiscal year, ‘

This was one of-the outstanding announcements made (by Right Ilion. Winston Churchill. Chancel- lor of the Exchequer today in pre- ssntin-g the Budget to the House of

Jfli-at

million pounds for new expendi- tures lnciudlng cruisers, empire marketing and other necessarily ea- penllitures.

The deadweight debt 0n March 31, he reported was £1.6ltl,000,000.

The floating internal debt was reduced by nearly $238,000,000 dur- ing the pant year.

Commons. The Coal Subsidy ll-‘rancefls initial payment will he £4,000,000. The chancellor told the House

that during the past year the at- tempt to place the coal industry on un economic basis had aver- sliadowed all other questions. The

Crowded House

iMr. Churchill nlanllo known his

Chiasso, Switzerland, correspond- ent of the Daily dieraid Labor or- gzln, claims to be able to confirm

the report that the Italian war office is busily engaged in Y“ preparations.

The correspondent

issued to the army ioverythlnig ready for mobilization lily June, He reports intensewict- [lvity among the fflllli0fy_dllllBlOlli-l (stationed on the Adriatic coast.

published lby the newspaper Cor- riere ‘Pedro which is controlled ‘by Mussollni's friend, Itiilo Dalbo "Europe must peacefully grant us sortie colonies or we will sooner or later take them (by force. Fascism must cross -the frontiers oiltalyor per- isii like an unfulfilled promise."

Wants More Colonies BASLE, April 2B. —-Wl>ll a Mus- solini imperialism menace‘ the movement for ‘European reconcil- iation and reconstruction (be-gun at lioctirno and represented perman- ently by the Dengue, of Nations? This is a. question which a spec- ial ‘correspondent of the Associat- ed Press, who has just left Italy found agitating many minds there, even transcending in interest the international situation in which Mussolini is believed to have es- tablished unllispilted dictatorship and complete mastery of the state. All responsible information ob- tained in Romp indicates that Mussolini, realizing that lack of raw (material handicaps the coun- try from the very start, wants more colonies. in this respect (lup- licating the ambitions of the Ger- mans, who went the restoration of some of their lost colonies with which to provide additional raw material to feed home industries. -——--4ocv-——-—-

Edmonton on The Edge 0f an Oil Boom

(Special to the Guardian) EDMONTOrL. Alta, April 28. — Edmonton woke up today on the edge of an‘ oil iboom, and the‘ centre of ekcltement of Alberta's oil fields was transferred from

pnderstandsw-lented the second Budget of his that urgent instructions have been Chancellor-ship" and gave staff to have count of his stewardship of

acting in accordance with the cun- etituiion has submitted to the

lanai subsidy he said, had turned a possible surplus of into s. deficit of nearly £14000.- 000.

intention to extend the ‘principle of ten yelilrs’ guarantee for Imperial preference to all the numerous ar- ticles which now form the subject

of Jhlperial preferences. He pre- 7"“ lmilflll/iflii

lie declared that the nation was richer thuua year ago, that gener- al trade was improving, but that basic industries were depressed. Mr, Churchill stated that the consumption of ‘beer and spirits

(an ac- rit- aln's monies before a crowded, anxious illouse, and galleries pack- ed With eager listeners.

T“ N‘ sauna cause of high taxation.

the Budget as presented, the exist- ing rate of taxation for 1926-27 would he continued. -

Over-riding the age-old ‘prejudice against li belting tux he proposed a tux of ilve percent on all legal betting. '1‘1llen, ignoring widespread and vigorous (protests from many sources, including members of his own party, he raided the so-callleil road fund for seven million pounds. This fund is made up of automobile taxes, and lstntcnded for the lup- keep of the highways.

lie estimated that the revenue for 1926-27 on the existing basis of taxation at 138043001300. ‘ Thus, the estimated deficit would be £7.- 911,000.

Economy imperative

The chancellor said tlilit further reduction in expenditures was im- perative and that the cabinet com- .miitee on economy would continue its work.

military services would he consid- ered jointly. This statement was taken by observers as foreshadow

Defence which would comlblae the fighting senv-ices. ‘ Cost of Government ‘ swelling Tide of Expenditure LONDON, April 26. —-lntroduc- _ lug the budget in the House of lie said that the revenue in the Commons, Riglht Hon. Winston hermimem ‘branchei 0t m“ lmwm’ Churchill, Chancellor oi‘ the Ex- mom was barely holding its 0W" chequsr, estimated that the cost,wilh a strolllfl m‘! Bwfimllg "l" of running the British (government 0f BXPBIIKUUIYBB B110 m" “elem” for the coming financial yegrltlie outlook I01‘ them Will some would be 2811641000. ThlB'Wh9-t 0150i!- tlgure including nearly nineteen The Chancellor anlwulwfld "w!

iililllii lnlls- Hill bliieiliilfl Bill lX-Hlll-

‘nl‘wlllll.st.ll ["5 -i."i;'.’.l"T' "-55

anew-N. sol-n 20.——~’lhe cabinet, 010N111)"- AW“ 26-4“ “ ‘PM’

Chatrumirof the ICutlaid Steamship

£5,000,000

had decreased during the year be- Under

He asserted that all estimates of the three ibrenohes of

ing the creation of o. Ministry oi

Hill. flliilliifi UH NiiHITI-ME ‘PHIIVINlEIZS

Prospectsflizok Good,

Says F. C. Biette, Colonization Supt. of C. N. R.

i .__.._ AGENCIES SYMPATHETIC

Towards Efforts to Place English famil- ies on the Land in Canada.

(Special To The Guardian) QUEBEC, April zit-"Proepects for British settlers making their new homes in iihe Maritime Prov- inces are indeed favorable" said F. 0. Biette, Eastern colonization superintendent of the Canadian National Railways. who crossed by the Aueollla of the Cunard Line, arriving here with the rush of newcomers which slgnallzevl the opening of the ~St. Lawrence sell- BUD.

Obtained Valuable information

-Mr. (Biette, whose headquarters is at Moucton‘, went to (England for the purpose of visiting various centres and milking a survey of conditions with particular relation to the Maritimes. While on the other side, Mr. Blette came in touch with the, tvarious agencies interested in directing settlers to- wards Canada and was enabled to obtain a great deal of valuable in- formation.

‘lit will the understood“, said ‘Mr. Biette, “that it ls not possible to

hers of settlers towards the ‘Mari- time (Provinces during this season. some will come however. It takes some time to ma-ke complete ar- rangements fort he Inioveiment of even a single individual, as any one who contemplates pulling up rlallea on the Old Land and cross- ing to Canada to make a new home will have to give serious consider- ation to his plans. The agencies in England are very sympathetic to- wards all‘ eflorts to place families and individuals on the land in Canada and ‘l was given assurance that full oonoidsratiou will be given to the merits of the Maritime Provinces when inquiries are made regarding opportunities ill the Dominion."

Fine Class of ‘People

Mr. -Bie»tte_ said that a very line class of people crossed lby the Ansonia.

“The lBriiish families and indi- viduals on (board were all splendid" said he. ltltldeed- they tformed as v ceileot a class of settlers as it has (been my good fortune to come in contact with for some tithe." ‘Bookings for some weeks to came are quite extensive, reported Mr. Biette, and considerable mm», hers will go to communities sit-

irrimodiately direct any large num-

Sgevers Connection ' With Judaism

(Canadian Preig)

NEW YORK, April 26.— ‘Jsmee Freeman Wise, 23, gon M Rabbi Stephen Wise, Jew- ish Liberal leader. has renoun- ced hie intention of becoming a Rabbi, and severed all 600N80- ‘tlon with organized Jewish theology because he is convinc- ed Judaism an a religion "has ceased to play a vital part in Jewish life."

Terms of Russo- German Amity

ilwshni? MEN nun n lilHliNlll;

Publishers and Edit- ors From All Over Canada members of the Canadian Press and Canadian Daily

Treaty Newspaper Assn. Gather for Annual <°="'"'=" M") Meetings.

BERLIN, April 26. W/llho amity treaty signed last Saturday by Germany and Russia will run for five years and sets up a basis or relations between the two coliti- tries in four separate sections.

(First. ‘both governments agree to view the treaty of Ropallo as a basis for their relations,

Second, they both allflrln their desire for peace.

Third, they agree to regulate all holitical and economic prolhlems: concerning hath by mutual agree-j

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO, 0111., April 26—-D£\lly newspaper‘ publishers and editors from all over (Tllulldu, members of the (Yanadltiit Press-l unit the Cana- dian Dniiy Newspaper Association, lire gathering here for the annual meeting ot‘ these two organizations this, week following immediately after the annual meetings of the similar and allied association-s in New York last week, namely, the e L {Associated Press and the American Fourth, each led e5 n8 l l Dally Newspaper Association from in the event of” ting attaclljt tilmgich “rymgb” ‘i’ €l"““g_mdn paint)‘ , iersn-nwrctlr ug. oay a

‘third power o“ the Mg“‘“°"e”' hoot-ll of directtlrs oi’ rho Canadian ‘Press, t_ln- eoupiirutlvie ilews gath- ering association of the Canadian Daily Pupil-skiers, liieets here, un- der the chairmanship of its presid- ent, J. ll. ivoods, ‘Calgary Herald.

fligarette Butt Other officers present are E1. H. blacklinlfiiuilltobii FY09 ‘Press, lion-

Nlmw YORK, Aprm 2(',_A plug," orury President; E. Noriilau Smith, print m, a cigar-mm putt joplqpy Olluwli Journal, First Vice-Presid- led to the arrest of Adam fienuuslty “m? G- Fred Pe-‘ir-‘lfllll 7km“! 254-98;- old gX-ggnylgl on g charge Chronicle, lsecond VIKJWPDGBlGQBC of murder‘ and J. F. B. Llvesay, general l (No clue to the identity of‘ threelllflilflgei and 599F914")!- bandlts who held up a chain store Ammlfi i0“ dlfecmrfl 11'6"“ a" (n [Bmokiyn on Feb. 13 l“; h“ the following F. B. Ellis, St John been uncovered until the tell-tale G100“- "Halm (Mgmm- Q0909"? '59‘ tg-(ngglcm-(m showed m, we NmMuHSole-ll John Scott, Montreal Gaz- of a cigarette found on the floor of ‘ma? E; J- Archllmd- Mmrtreai ‘the store. Police say it tallied sm‘? M" J- ‘wilklnwlll Tm°nt° with -Lenan'sky‘e prints at policelMail “m! Empire'- W- 3- Pmmmn- h,,,,dq,,,,,-,e,.g_ qBrantford mposiznr; W. J. Taylor,

mwo persons med as a "m," o; Wood-stark Sentinel Review; and the crime, ‘Mrs. Mary Betsch, 39 was Arm“ R- Fwd» M509“ Fme Ishot und slightly wounded when ‘l"',“~'*fi~ _

‘she temporarily blocked the blind-l n“ “WM ""“-""'~‘“55 Wm ‘b9 1°“ its‘ escape ‘by appearing la the 10w“ ‘b? we mmum 5°39“! 139a‘ 7doorway of the store. She died ‘"8’ °11 ‘Vwlwfidllf-

from the shock o; he, expemmces On Thursday is the annual meet- 3 mun-lb 1pm,. lug of -the Canadian Newspaper Aa-

‘On the street the trio encounu>r-,“°°l“ii°“- °f which Ge°rl¥° E- 367°? ed (Samuel Kitzman, 25, a taxi-cab Kla- 7"“"°"1° Ma“ “M Em?!“ ‘I qrgver, who had a pafienger n, his president, and Arthur (Partridge, car at the time and. ordered him l-"mmge" ‘w be wnmw-‘d m" 9W1!‘ to carry them. Kitzman refused m3 by ‘i buqmi at which m” Pun‘ and the (bandits kmed Mm cipal speakers will he inept-Gover-

---—-—<a>__

nor Coclrshutt, President Beaity o!

Bill Affecting llfiitiigéifyii ii‘: cJgulfiiiiFhifilii Canadian Milk _ Shipments

filcturers Association. (Sipeclal to the Guardian)

WASHING-TON. April 20. Milk and crcuin imported from Canada would lbs required to meet health requirements of the res- , peCtiVB states into which it is ship- (spam to T)" Quardl|fn ped under a lbill drafted for lntro- $913034“), Apr“ 25,_ A509," duction today lby Representativeqgemmrton “mm; reconmdaraum ‘Wiley. Republican. New York. A of the automobile tariff situation similar measure is expected to belwi" wan 0,, premier King on wed,

.__.__4Qoa_.___

Another Delegation Headed For Ottawa

introduced in the Senate by

lpooi deapatch 'i‘.he News of The sated along the lines of the Can- World quotes Sir Thomas Rioydon adlan National Railway!-

Senator lienroot, Republican. Wis; cousin. The hill would afiectl milk shipments into practically all border states.

nesday when a delegation qt Ou- tarlo iifld Quebec makers of parts, materials and supplies tor motor cars will journey to OliLlW3_

The (Ontario delegatimi will leave

Students Plan

O

Calgary to Wainwright immediate- ly east of fills city.

At midnight Saturday Edmonton Wainwright Well Numiber 1 five miles east. of Wainwright struck, producing a clean oil comparative- ly free from water and sand.

The ibrlnging in of this particul- ar well is a matter of the greatest importance to the oil future of this particular part of Alberta. it is the first well- to be finished since the recent (boom put western oil on the front pages. On its suc- cess or failure in a very large measure hinged the development of the Wainwright field during the coming summer.

lbiscite. To indicate its disagreement with the bill the lCelhlnet upended a declaration charging that confis- cation without compensation of the entire possessions of the rulers as demanded in the -bill runs counter to ‘the principles which must under- lie every legislative slct in a state founded upon law. The declaration‘ announces the government's determined opposi- tion to the passage oi! the bill by the Retails-tag and adds that. a. cuta- promiu hill is being drafted thy the government parties which will eon- stlbute an acceptiaible substitute. The corp-promise bil-1 which is