sash all .2 str-‘ength- from previous record-

ai the.

Charlottetown Guardian Two Cents leasing _ flnlllllls. Iosalled Ill‘!

iui£s ilisli Wlii [Ni iiiii- [iPESiliilPiHii

Statesmen Want For- mer War LorlPs Re- turn to Power for Own Security -- Compromise With Communism i-s Aim-

LONDON, ‘May 6.—Old world statesmen are looking to Leon Troitsky to save Russia, and per- haips the'worlll. f-rc-m the uncom- promisinc. communism of the pre- sent dictators in Mosco...

'1‘.wo years ago Trotsky ‘was tho lllOflt feared man fn l-‘he world and no conventional poliiticf-an would have looked to him for anything but trouble;

They Want Hlm Back.

Hindenbtirg Will Make Triumphant Entry in Berlin

(Canadian Press)

BERLIIN. May 6.-A thrill that was denied William ii. of Germany. is being prepared, though against his will, it is "id. for Field Marshal Von Hlndenburg, President-elect of "is RBDubIic. cliccrcc by thousands he is to enter Ber- lin triumphantly nexlt Monday through the famous Heeretrss- se (army street), which in a straight tine leads through the suburbs of Chariottnburg and Tiergadten direct to Brandon- burg and former castle. it is said the former Kaiser about 1906 built the Herstaase plan- ning to use it as entry to the city at the head of his victor- ious army.

Forty-Fifth Annual Meeting qf Ontario Medical Association

uiononro. May earliiy one addresses ill three days is to be

, ithle record program for the forty-

-Bu‘t now loaders in Britain, and elsewhere are hoping that ihe Red war rmakcr, -who created a Holis-hevlk arm-y so imposing ithat it sent shiv- ers up the spines of its European neighbors. wili overcome the opposi- tion of the Third ‘Internationale and ‘of iMicllaeil ‘Frunse. They would ilk-e to see Trotsky ‘once more domifaaf-lig Moscow and the depend-

ent Soviet Republics. They believe‘ that Trotsky is the agent through‘

whom IRuasIs/s economic restoration could he completed. '

Friday's meet-ling of the Alli-Russ- ian ‘Soviets may not provide an op po-rtu-mlly for Trotsky ‘to come lback from the exile imposed upon h-im several lnonthsngo which his iwrlt- ten and spoken word-s den-led the in- falllliibilfty of some articles of tlhe Coinunull-isi. doirma. but it is belie v- ed that his return is inevitable.

Bptter Than Rest.

Even among groups which ‘have regarded all ‘Bolsheviks as an- athema there are persons who ris- gard itlhe fiery Trotsky as ibatter than ithe rest. They think he has been- ‘lisiconclied to ithe ilnipraictic- ability of co - ate application of Grm-m-unlsm I - at he ‘would be inclined to hails gt-he reestablish- ment oif ‘intercourse ‘with ‘the ‘world.

The sole feat- regsrdirlg Trotsky conoernls lris-fansitlotilinterest in this lied arinly; »

Dividing Up Oi Australia

SYDN-EY, Australia, May 0.- lion. Dr. Page. Treasurer of ‘the Austlaliian Commonwealth, pred-llcts that ‘within s decade there will be three new Australian Slaves‘. neme- ly, N-orlh New -South Waies. Nort-h

‘Queensland. and Central Queens-

lan-d. He adds that his experience during a trip to the United States strengthened his conviction of this necessity.

Suggests Putting Strikers On Land

OTTAWA, May iL-Senator Rob- ertson, ‘in theSenste today ex- pressed the opinion that it would be an excellent idea if the Federal government would make some ar- rangement to place a number or the 4,000 returned men, included in the miners on strike, in the Cape ‘Breton coal fields, on the land. under some schema similar to tho soldiers‘ settlement ibosrd.

The industrial condition-s in Nova Scotio from 1909 t0 ill-J present time were traced by Sena- tor Robertson. in 1009. ‘there hui been a strike lastins 0V" 5X months, causing '_‘l'flilCh distress. and from than arose a bitterness which had been felt for dually years. This feeling, he stated. W" help; gmdpglly eliminated, until in 1921, twenty four military f0"- cs were sent into flops Breton. which were unnecessary. "dd 118d done ‘much to destroy confldddd" between employer ‘and employed-

Condenaetl 809cm" pglqlford. not each insertion In column.

‘O4

sJgl flrglnrimwor IVQRY ‘l0 0h ti - illoualpy 0° eoiitbdii.'gflul% Central Joli ‘rilltgfy. .13}.

~l.oe-r - ssrwhau snows: .Brcs., and ,1”? -Wstst’ Street. valuable brooch. ‘Finder please return to I85 Water Street. alt-Mini.

‘FOR satronaarqoooanr rheumatic tire. Apply ‘Isfllu- harsoll, Livery lllllle.

850-508!

L LOlT-IIW DAYI AGO-

PAIR °l liaise. finder will be fe- wsrded iby ‘lea thom at 188

Rlllsboroulh MN ii

fifth annual meeting ui’ the Ontar- io Medical Association, wllicli be- gan its open sessiofl ill tile Crystal hall room at the King Edward lio- tei today. Both the new president electled today and the next years meeting place of the Ontario As- sociation have been secured by London, lOntario. Th‘ next presi- de-nit is Dr. John MaoGregor of iLondon, The invitation of London to the Society to hold the annual meeting for 1926 there was also accepted, - ———<e>-~—————

Olympic Games At Amsterdam

TILE llAGUiE, May liq-Tile low- er Chambers of Ilurllamenit today rejected the Bill guaranteeing one million florin for less oiiymnle Games at Amsterdam, normal vai- uc of a florin ls about 4O centi-

ArcliDeacon White

At, Halifax

The‘ Venerable Arch-deacon While, of Su-mmerslde is preaching this molning at the annual service in King's College Chapel, Halifax. and the public convocation for the conferring o! degrees will be held this afternoon in St. Paul's Parish Hall, Halifax.

Gasoline Tax _ In Five Provinces

(Canadian Press)

..-OTTAWA, liiny c-c-nncr-ne tax was collected in- f-lve Canadian 01'0- v,;n.ceg_ duflnlg year‘, in British Col- umbia, at rule ‘three cents Der gallon; in Quebec, Prince Edward Liane] and Alberta at moments per gal-ion, and Manl-iob-a one cent pa, 3.31pm; New Brunswick, Nova Scoila, Saskatchewan are without gueollno tax. Ontario has lmiliosed tun cell‘, tax par gallon in~l925. iiriO-l

Dr. Cyrus McMillan Goes to Edinburgh To Attend Assembly.

| MONTREAL. Que. May 8- —Di'- Cyrus MacMlilan (formerly 03 Charlottetown, P. E. L.) head‘ 0T the English Department of McGiil University has been selected b! the laymen of the continuing Pres- byier an Church to nDi-‘dk 59"" the assembly of the Scottish Church wh'cll mccta ln-Edinburllh on May 191i. also the United Free Iguana Scottish As-zqembll! and lili- er tho Irish Assembly of Belfast. ‘Ireland on June 8rd in N!!!" “t [the official leccaliiimi o! the i=0"- tinillng ‘Prcsbyieran Church.

A year ago overtures were made tc- th-cno assemblies-by U-nlonlslfl coking that henceforth official ro- cognitlon by the Scottish Assem- bly of ihemother church be given only to the United Church as the! ‘lnesedslthat the Presbyterian Church had enterednlhsr body and no longer exists after June 10th-

Ant-l Unionists declare that whilg the assemlblyvhae entered the union. the mo!» have m" gone in and the! eeeir oeniinoed

connection with the Scottish! Church. - Dr. ‘MacMillan will l-onment

.one hundred and fifty thousand Presbyterian "laymen who have ai- resdy voted to remain Probyteit- lsn, llld will npcsl: on Church Un- ion from the Canadian Presbyter- lgg la ll’! point 0f view. i

l-le ‘m return ‘to Canada on June 15th.

Ala-ti- Unionists in seeking con- tinued connection imth the Soot- lph .Cburch declare. the union movement to be clerlc's movement not the people's and ask continu- ed connection with the Scottish Church.

CHARLDTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, MAY 7 , 1925

Rev. Benj. Chappell Dies in Tokio, (Japan

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK. May 0. —The Board of iForeisn Missions of tho Meilwdlfll Eliiflwpai church today wasadvl of the sudden death on May 3rd of Rev Benjamin Cllfllillell. a native of Prince Ed ward island, who ‘for thirty-six years ‘has been Missionary at Toko, Japan. Charlottetown in 1852 and for many years did pioneer missionary work in the Canadian North "West.

{QM "

Wireless Feat By ' British Amateurs

LONDON, May 0. -Two way wireless communication was es- tablished yesterday between Brit- a_in illld Australia, and messages were exchanged between Bruce and Baldwin. This success was ac- hieved by amateurs. v

respondent explaining the diffi- culty of the feat. says the tuning had to lie f the finest. The slightest m vemerlts ‘llntierfercd with the instruments and even movements caused by breathing made the slg-n-als fade. - The oper- a-tor regulated the tuning ‘by-mov- ing his open hand a little nearer or farther away from the instru- ments. A Japanese operator at Toklo has since reported that he heard the Australian message to England.

Tile whole of ‘the opening cere- mony nt Wcmbley next Saturday will be broadcast, and i-t is hoped that it may be received in Canada.

Riffian Losses Te Times As Heavy g As The French

(Canadian Press)

‘RA-RIB, May 6.—_(l‘lle Temps prints a tlelegram from iFez, not otherwise verified, giving the French losses in one recent engage meat as four officers and 46 men killed and 150 wound-ed. The mes- sage says the Rlffian’s losses were ten times as heavy as the French.

Germany Included. On Arms Committee

(Canadian Press)

GENEVA, May (l.-ii<‘rallce made a friendly gesture to Germany at the opening oll'today's session of the Conference on the Control of Traffic in Arms, when M. Paul Don cour moved that the ‘Steering Com- mittee of the Conference be enlari; ed from seven to nine members. Germany chiefly as a result of this motion ls now represented on the committee.

Earthquake Is Recorded

(Canadian Pro")

i

(MYQAWA, ‘May (l.—- -A severe earthquake was recorded at the Dominion Observatory yesterday morning. First preliminary tre- mors ‘arrived M6 n. m. eastern standard time bud distance from epicenter was 8.5.90 ‘knmlleifefl- m‘ 5 500 ‘mi-lies. Time ‘of origin of ‘dis- iturbrlnce was 614 s. m. and lasted for over four ‘hours.

Colonials To Help

WlN-NIIPEG. lMay 6.— Gleaerml conditions in Western Canada are a iiltlille better than in the East- wiith i-ho exception of Ontario. ac- cording to Sir John Aini,‘ president and‘ ‘General! Manage-l- of the,Cansd- tan menu or (Zortlsnerce, ‘who is here today en routs from the Pacific coast M) Toronto. ' r - flir John believes that an addition during the-neat m» years of rive millions to census’; population will

settle’ the rsllwiiy mills-me. 1 Consecrationjltiteshat St. .-1iiiiii1_ael’s‘ . Cathedral

, ______ _ roaouro, his; c-riic conso- cration ofMli‘ J. T. Kidd as Bishop of Calgary. look place at 8t. M-‘chaeli Cathedral. at 10

'o‘clock (dsyiilhl will time). io- day, The con tioa cere- mony mu in charge of

the Pepsi Dolomite. His Excellency Most Rev Peter Di Marla" l). D.. assisted by Mort in: Archbishop Neil McNelli of

onto and Archbishop J. M, Em- srd of Ottawa. The sermon‘ for the occasion was delivered by Bishop Mdlfslly of Hamilton. tor-m- er Bishop of Cslssry. About 60; prelstes of the Church were pre- sent, including Bishop Wherry and: h-‘s Secretary, Rev A. L. Slnnott of Charlottetown. P. I. l. The Ila‘- lfentri of 9t. Augustine's Seminary glf which Bishop-elect Kidd is Pre-

ll

He was born in_

The Morning Post's Sydney cor- '

and the United States this sum

the London shop girl." who beca of the world when she defeated M Wilbledon lust year.

‘ WILL ViiSIT CANADA

The ‘him... women's lawn tennis team which is to visit Canada

mer to play in the International

Wightman Cup matches and the women's national cilampionship tournament, will includeMiss Kathleen .McKanc (shown above)

me the woman tennis champion les Helen Wills of California at

Pl nlila si

(Canadian Press) GLACE BAY, May (l. —-Plcketing at ‘Besco Colierles started at elcv- en o'clock last ni-ghi. Officials will not be interfered with, but nt- tempts to peacefully ‘persuade oili- cls to lclllaln away from work will ‘llfg mails» fol‘ tile first few days. Tile object will ‘bc, chiefly. to ob- serve how ill-any are entering the plants, and other reports will bc nlnile to tile cxccu-iive. The decis- ‘on to picket was "made at. special meetings of tile locals, today.

ATER

= GLACE BAY, N. S., May (i. — Pickers were active at some of Hi9 cniierlcs of the British Empire Steel Corporation here this morll- ‘lug, but only at No. 2 coillery were ally of officials and men do-

ing Ifilllfllltlllflllte work stopped from entering the plant. At a ibig producer, between 200 and 250

pickets were on duty. Any offic- ial below status of underground manager was ~not allowed to go into the plant, with the exception of coillery engineers, who were not stopped. Four ovenmcn, some meal-hers oi’ the electrical depart- ment and engineering staff were sent back._

District Secretary of the United Mina Workers, Alexander

McKay ‘

ARTS AT iililis ‘

asked this morning if the Union officers had advised the‘ locals by circular to stop- officials below runk of underground manager. said the Union had issued no such instruction. -

GLACE BAY, May 6. —Dls-trlct President ‘J. W. MacLeod and Dis- trict Secretary A. A. Ma-cK-ziy of the United Mine Workers of Am- erlca issued the following circular, whit-ll clearly outlined they said tllc position of the executive and the instructions given with regard to picketing men, to the officers and members of local union ‘broth- ers.

From information received in the (llstrl-ct office it appears that the Company has ‘been introducing outside labor in some of the de- partments. Each local ‘Union should therefore appoint pickets and make their ovyn investigations and promptly send to this office written reports as to the result of

labor doing any "scabhlng". Each local Union will see that pickets do not interfere with Company of- ficials and that there is continu- ance of good order that has pre- vailed and no destruction of pro- perty.

l

Terrorist Activity . Renewed in Poland

(Canadian Press)

WARSAW, May 6.——’I‘errorlst ac- tivity alleged to be organized and directed by Communists is being renewed in Poland, From Binlow- leska Pusecza, former Ilussiaif Crown forests comes a story of murder and pillage by a band of armed men, who left receipts in plllaged houses signed "The White Russian Communist Party," The ‘gang killed a policeman, the head forester and forest keeper and wounded four other persons. Only the vigilance of railway workers and Ministry have averted serious railway accidents.

\

___.__-¢g-}.i_-_

Princess L0uise’s Condition Serious

(Canadian Press)-

LONlDON. May -6.—.A nlezllcal bulletin issued by her doctors this morning says the condition of Prin cess Royal ixlillse, sister of King George gavd rise to rather more anxiety during the later part of yesterday,

Amundseus Dash ' For (North Pole

(Canadian Press)

. CA"IJO.' May ti. -—'i‘ile dash for the North Pole of the Amundsen airplanes pmslbly may start this afternoon at four o'clock from Danes Island on ‘the northwestern Coast of Spitsbergen. Foul‘ o‘clock is considered the better part of the daytc commence a flight. owing to meteotloglcal con- ditions prevailing ht that hour.

Officially Ratifled

(Canadian Prose)

BERLIN. NM! tip-The election of Field Marshal Von Iiindenburg as Pnesioerlt of the German Re- public was oliclally ratified yes- terday by the Federal Election Commission, which is composed of six representbtlres of Major Reich-

Regarding Anti- Balfour Riots

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, May 6.— An official statement regarding recent anti- Balfour riots in Damascus was made yesterday in Parliament by Colonel Amery, iCoioniai Secretary declared, “but they were expected to take place in iBeli-ut not in Da- mascus. The French Government took_ necessary precalullions to pre- vent outbreaks in Beirut, and the riots in Damascus were a complete surprise, both to the Fren_ch All- ministrution in Syria and to the British administration in Pales- tlne."_

Arctic Expedition To Have Radio (Causal-Press)

WASHINGTON. May 0.—'l‘wo different radio sets designed to cover all possible con-tlluglnces will be used by sesplanes of Macmillan arctllce expedition .t'h‘is slimmer.

Not Sufficient M - ‘Sayaflféf- 39am

’ (Canadian Press)

MONTREAD,‘ May 6, -—Address- ing the shareholders of fhe‘Cana-' dlsn Pacific Railway at‘ the an- nual meeting here this afternoon. E. W. Beatty. President of the Company declared that although the CarlsdlanPliclfic was in favor of cooperative policy, which would eliminate as farce possible dupli- cation of train service airlines of that railway system and of the Canadian’ National Railways, such policy was not sufficient to consti- tute ‘the solution to- Canada's rall- way difficulties. ' “‘. ‘

French Repulse Rifliali Troops

(Canadian Prose) . RA-BAT. French Morocco, led c-offieisl colrlmnhlcatio dolly

repel-tn iflerce ilghtlbs ‘t c? , - tween Preach end Rlffls o? '1: which the French repulhod- o-

sthg parties and Professor Dr.

lent counter attacks. killed mini

ent were in dlllfiv 0! i" “"1” “Mnmnnb c°mm'"l°"°' 5°’ El“ of the enemy and took some prid-

oel portion of tile service.

tloos. .

0H9".

those investigations as to outslde|

EIEIITIIINS

President and Direct- ors for Coming Year Elected -- Reports Show Club in Good Standing (Financi- .ally and Other- ' wise.

The annual meeting of the Rot- ary Club of Charlottetown was held at the Klgnoo last evening at 6.15. Présldenit Will ‘Rowe presided, Fol- lowing an excellent menu, oapably served by the Kignoo caterers, Ro- tarlans “Charlie” Gallagher and "ROY" QlliBley sang two splendid numbers which were heartily all- Dlaudeil. The Secretary then read the minutes of the last meeting, The repo ts of tile officers and Committees were read and receiv- ed. The treasurers report showed the club in a very sucessiiul posi- tion with a suhstunitlal balance to its credlt_ Reports were also recei» ed from the Programme, Fellow- BMD. Boys‘ Work. ‘Pilblicity, At- tendance, Music, Finance, Business Mdihvdfl. Public Affairs and Elin- catlonal Committees, all of which were optimistic and enthusiastic. The President's Report was as fol- lows:

I President's Report

Rotarlans: Another Rotary year has flown away and as we step ov- er the threshold of the outgoing year into the New, we glance book- ward and try to recall just what wehave been doing, We have held many iine‘meet- ings and have listened to many helpful talks by our own members and others from outside the Club, and in this connection l would like to emphasize the point that ad- dresses made by our club mem- bers are always of interest and would like to recommend that the new incoming program committee edcddfdn our own members to illi lthe speakers chair as often as pos- 8. l- One of the outstanding events of ,ths year was the Inter-City meet ibetween the New Glasgow Club land that of Charlottetown which helped to cement the good feeling that hns always existed between those two towns.

We have tried to encourage cléan sport ‘ the boys of our city whenever the opportunity has pre- senited itself. -We donated a cup |last 1111i fortlie best all round ath- lete among the school boys at Ithelr track and field meet.

Believing that friendship and fellowship form a large pan: of the

(Continued on Page 3) i-QQQ-

Large Attendance Expected At Banquet

(Special to The Guardian) r

OTTAWA. May 6.—<Seven hun- dred people are expected to aittend the banquet of the Liberal-Conser- vative Association here tonight, when Premier Ferguson is expect- ed to discuss the recent amend- menit to the Ontario Temperance Act and the effect of the recent Re- distribution Act in Eastern Ontar- io_ Mr. Melghen will also speak.

Distinguished Can. Passes Away

(Canadian Press) OTTNWA, May 6.——1Wllilam Jam

. es Stewart, aged 02. Chief Advis-

lon Hydrographer, former Advls ory Engineewof the international Boundary Committee in which ca- pacity he represented Canada in the foundation of the boundary be- tween Canada and the- ‘United Sta-t- cs as determilhll by the treaty with GreatBrltsln ih 1909 died_hers to- day following an operation.

36,3400 1...... Sold

DONDQN, tic; c-Phnir 1!- Roseobach, of Philadelphia, secul- ed at puctlon yesterday for 032 040 the ‘only known copy of Richard Baxter's "A Cal-l to the Unconven- cg; is the original boards‘ dated 1 4 '

l; is a translation by th_e mission- sry. John Iilliot. into the Mass- achusetts i i language and was given lln 100 Governor Winth- rop, of (foillleolicut. toibhe Royal Society h! which it was sold to Mr. Rceenbsch.

~ Richard Batter was a noted inn. mrl-ooafronllet divi o, m... ‘served as a-olla In in mmwen‘: . "A call to the Uncmverted" was first brtfilllt out is 1067.

W!‘

l] Trapped Man Given

BIRUCKMUEHLE, May 6.—A tube was driven through the earth that had caved on Meyer Baumgartncr so that a priest could hear his last confession and administer abeolution.

The religious rites were per- formed and workmen began re- moving the fall of earin. it was believed that the man had died °f "Ill-rice suffered In the cave-in. -

Forty-eight hours later they reached the spot where Baum- Uartner had been trapped and found him weak and hungry, but completely alive.

Oanoeist Gets Big Welcome In Rome

(Canadian Press)

SRO-VIE. Md)’ iir-(leorge ii. C.

myitlie, Canadian (‘mloefst pail- dilng from London to Rmnu flrfly. Gil llcre this afternoon and wns grout?" by 0 lillgi: anti enthusias- tic crowd.