IN Miliiiiiiiill]

‘ and gthey

French and the Spanish zones to

MAXIMS

OIL

name...-

Thers is no store an hora that ouc- ltl sp- prepnistfon for advertising titres '

would not be very mu more oessful If It would snake

psi- cent, .

Paper

to

MAXIMS!‘ era

MERGHANT

-_-—

If turnover l'sn't whlt it "Wind be, if your Invested dollars sum sluggish. then it's well worth while

learn how much it would Fl!

you to invest in a business tonic.

Covers Prince" Edward Island Like the Dew "'“"""--'5~"-’- "i=3 CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. WEDNESDAY, MAY 2o, 1925 3;-‘-,-,I_,,f~';,f;;5§'";_,”;§f';f‘,‘{_ at:

BIB Blllll IMMINENT

Leader offiliebel Trib- esmen is Messing His Forces Along River--

Riffs Are Great Sharpvshooters. PARIS, May llk-Abd-el-Krim,

leader of the rc-bei Rifllan tribes- men, not only .ls mobilizing ‘import- ant forces in front of the French along the Ouergha River ‘in Moroc- co, ‘but ls delsred to be uiillislng an extensive efficient propaganda organisation behllnd the French, Marshal Lyautcy ls tuloing steps to clear out from the pacified regions of Morocco the agents of Abd-el- Krini who everywhere are insid- ‘iously spread-lag the idea of ‘revolt.

Good sharp, Shooters

The argument of the (Rifflans ‘has been exaggerated, while the value of their infantry and intelligence service has been under-estimated This lRilfiilans have some of the best sharp-shooters the French eve-r faced and some of the cieverest propagandists they ever had to contend with. Thework of the latter has come to lilght in every important centre, even as far from the scene of activities as the re- gion of Agadlr, the most southerly port in Morocco.

_Abd-el-Krlm has a few machine guns, manipulated by soldiers of fortune or deserters from the for- eign legion; but thus for as re< gards artillery, only a single four- gnn Ibsttsry has been discovered

with men '

to,dlscover any ‘in the hands of the rebels.

battle on Wide lront _

On the other hand, the French have suffered molt "of" their losses irom ‘Rlflemen. ‘it is pointed out that ‘these specialists likely will prove less effective when Abd-el- Knlm’s cont-i-ngents make an at- tack en mass, as is shortly expect- ed on a front measuring about 126 miles ‘in lengtmbetween the Moul- miyn- ‘Riivcr and the sea. ‘

Up to the present, Abd-el-Krlm has succeeded in getting the tribes on the border l‘ine between the

‘take the lend ‘in the operations, hesitating to nZ-sk a blow to his prestige by n defeat of his season- ed Rifllan ‘troops. it is declared thsit the ‘tribes who have thus sacri- ficed themselves ‘have received such a lesson that Abd-el-Krim will have to send Rifles regulars 1.0 the front in his next move, for which‘ the French officers assert they now are fully prepared.

Unanimous (Canadl-a-rl-liress) ROME, iMiay 19.-The Chamber of Deputies today approved a Bill

against secret societies by a vote of 304 to 0.

Condensed Specials

tall-lo per word, net FUN-i insertion in this column.

‘WANTED-TWO OR ‘TH-REE sontlemen boarders can bo ac- commodated at 1.86 Great George Street, 1138.

finer-mar Vii-EEK AUTO Crank. Reward. Apply Guardian. 1151

7.7.1....» - Arrnsesse A1: once. Apply iotorls Hotel, ' 1m 1e s-ai

‘TO LIT-J-IOUII OORNIR OF Pownll and Water its. Apply 27 Water Skill. 1125 19 3i

'15s ram-runs or IVIRY "mill-ll fill! 1| 9! ' itiously ' ’ , fndusrxl“

Central Job 1ft , ry. Phone is .

warn-so AWKQ-APPLY ‘r0 Mrs. George J. Micro, Fsirholm zao Prince st. ‘ Ii

_________________, wunsnssrssmiv m. men-

"! srsde, a teed pore, re- d . , ‘ ‘ ‘ immliibltiri‘

‘Fill s‘ iLb o 'i.o1's pane. ab" "seals: i1, 0. 0. aliens... ‘m ileum n

‘WNNTID: - OIQUND HAND "Nina: slse silos ssfo. Please“ were ma.‘ m.» u. J. c. ears of Guardian. 11876-1041]

‘sricm. stun. 4m ass

glue as eentl. Raspberry JOILYWQ-IHOII.

tin fl canto-Jeanine’ . 1107610!

en route

thirteen million ‘hearing fry are ‘being deposited -in th-ei lakes of the Prairie provinces, according to word recelrved here.

‘into Jackflsh lake near Nortlh Battiefkxrtl, 2 800.000 Whitefish and 200,000 ‘herrings are ‘being ‘cast; in ‘Little Quill ‘lake and ‘tributaries. near W-adena. ‘Sask, 1,800,000. oisco (herring) are being released. while ‘ ‘lwloes, Katepwe, .Mi.'s.slon, Echo and ‘Sioux will celvie 6000.000 Whitefish ‘and 2.000,- ' 000 cisco fry.

RUN AWAY WITH

German Trade ' ' . Pact wit]. U, s, EH11‘); °t Anglman HERE’S A GIRL NOBODY 1,8 Disclosed n oman Churches COULD ...=:..=.:‘.:'"....i‘.:i.::::::i:: B-“a-‘i-‘éflil?

a bouquet of praise to the vUniied States and provided a shock for Franco on Monday when he delivered a compre- hcnsive statement of the Ger- man poi-icy ‘in the Reichstag. He announced that a commer- cial treaty with the United States would be presented to the Reiohstag shortly. Referring to the continental security pact y! oposais, Stressomann said that Ger- many could not admit the por- manence of her eastern fron- bier where a large slice of Ger- man territory has been incor- porated within Poland, but she did not intend to seek revlslcn by force.

Earl Haig And Party Will Sail

For Ottawa June 19

(Special to the Guardian)

LONDON, May 19.—I~‘.'Jeld- Mar- shall Earl Haig‘ sails June 19 for Canada to attend tlhie British Em-

pire Service League Congress Otitawa. ‘His party

Russell.

their families.

Would Help

N. Scotia Miners'

MONCTON. ‘ May

‘to Ottawa,

the strike situation in

optimistic than they weeks. Premier the strike effort will

islation.

Planting Fish Fry In Prairie Lakes

(Canadian Press) WLNNIPEG. May

the Qulit-ppel-le

Church Congress

TORONTO, May lll-Jfcprcsellt- each ‘non-concurring , and each minority

opposed to entering tho United Church cf ‘Canada are expected to

iitlves from congregation

will number about forty, including Colonel Mas‘- sha-l-l Hole of ‘Rhodesia, General Wyhe of South Africa. Captain Spencer ‘Pa-l-mier of India. General ‘Horne, Treasurer, Captain Donald Simeon, ‘Secretary. Sir Andrew Commander of New Zea- land forces, Mil‘. Lister of ‘Liverpool, Mr. Appleby of Leeds and others. Most ‘of ‘the delegaiies are taking

19—F, W. Carroll, M. P, Cape Breton South who passed through the city today speaking of Sydney . Mines and Glace Bay. said that the people affected were slightly more regarding a settlement

had been for several

Armstrong is going to area tomorrow and an be made to bring into effect the provisions of the recent- ly enacted industrial disputes leg-

19.-Almost Whitefish and

NP

of ithe Union of Anglican and Ro- man Catholic churches which was the subject of a meeting in De- cember, 1928, was resumed at Mai- ines yesterday with Cardinal Mer- cier presiding. The discussion it is understood will continue three days.

Imperial Oil After West Indies Trade

MONTREAL, May 19.—~Experndi- ture of ‘more than. $200,000 in the extension of t-he imperial Oil plant at Imperoyal, ‘Halifax. for llllB pur- pose of estnbiilshin-g a ‘gpeat, west Iniiiis trade and providing facili- ties -for tile relative development and increased employment ‘is an.- nounced.

D. 1M. Allan, su-perlnilieindent of the plant, confirmed the plans for the development and ‘said that it Wile the intention cit the Imperial Oil to build iup a great trade‘ with the West Induce and that the pro- posed trade will be developed with Halifax hairbor as the Canadian-port of export, _

This extension of ‘the plant at Im- Iperoya-l wii-l include the erection of B- Wiilillilete case and can manufac- turing plant, and ‘in these cans the oil wall be shipped to the West Indies. At the ‘present time all the exports from the ‘plant are shipped in steel barrels. .

at

o...‘ 7s Injured ‘ In Subway Panic

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORiK, May 18.—- At least seventydive persons were injured, two probably fatally in niad panic which swept a crowded east side subway train as it was about to leave the Grand Central Terminal station today, A blown fuse follow- ed ‘byn series of electric lamp bulb explosions, was reported to have been the cause of the acci- dent.

The train literally jammed with humanity came to a sharp stop a block from the terminal. Men, wo- men and children, massed into ev- ery one of the cars, were swept from their feet in the confusion which grew to panic proportions, when the cars ‘began to llll with a stilling smoke caused by the burn- ing of insulation.

Advises Miners to Beware oi “Reds”

GLACE BAY, May lib-Rev. M. A. iMacAdsm, of 3t. Ann's Church. at the Sunday morning services modes strong address ‘to the mine working members of his congrega- tion on their duties rin respect to their Union. He stressed the ad- visability of the men attending their local meetings, in order that a certain element would not be controlling Union activities, and asked them also to watch special meetings where many queer moves have originated. He referred to recent meetings where those pre- sent dld not represent ten percent. of the membership.

Rev. Father MacAdam also ‘paid some attention to the “Redsfl ad- visiug Unilon members to watch their meetings, so that the saner element would have a hand in af-

tion off the stage the other day, men made a fttile effort to llfi

Largest Graduating

(Canadian Press) SACKVILLE, N. 13..

varsity, Ladies emy today included the following.

E. i., diploma in Literature. Verna A-melia mlth, Pownal, P. E, I., diploma in Expression. Janet iNeill Jardine, Kensington. I’ .E .I., diploma in Household Science.

Arthur G. Hebert, Murray liar- bor, P. ‘E. ‘L, . .. Verna AnieliaSmith, ‘Pownal, P. E, l. Bachelor of Arts.

plomas of matriculation were Dre- sented this morning to the largest graduating class in the history of

‘Britain Would Give

LONDON, May Ill-The present is not an opportune moment for the collection of war debts from France", according to the British vilew, but if France offers to llBY the United States, Britain would

Miss Bouchier (Resistor), a ged 23, London Halls as the girl who ca nnot be lifted, gave a demonstra-

isiiln siiiiiiiis FIGURE ‘Pliiiiimloilil MiillNl A.

Academy- Hubs ‘rt Mason, Montague Won the $25.00 English Scholarship

May 10.—— the Graduates and prize winners n-t the year the institution has ever en- convocation of Mount Allison i"ni- College and Acad-

Mary Sybil Poole, Montague, P.

SAOKVIJLLE, N. -B, May 19.—Dl-

France More, Timel

attend the Presbyterian Congress here on June 8th for the pu‘rpose of planning the constitution of a new church, according to Dr. A. S. Grant. Tile anti-unionist Divine stated further that between 1,800 and 2,000 delegates will be present ut the gathering, one ‘third this number to be women. Dr. Gran: added that although women will participate ‘in tho Congress they will not have seats in the general assembly of the new

fairs. hops some might matrks strong, ‘bu-t they were really no thought.

Irish Flag

‘In closing he said ‘that per- tlilnk his re-

half strong enough, he

Returns to Sea.

iionoican, N. 1.. May Ill-The

tlon.

denomina-

lrlsh flag will return to the cos to- morrow when the North German Lloyd steamer Bremen departs on

demand simultaneous and cull!!! payments from Paris. That is in‘ l-iue with the state-

ments of ‘Conservative party ilobt policy made in the House of Com- mons by Winston Churchill sli0rt- lyafter he wok office as Chancel- lor of the Exchequer,

French Deny Getting Note

PARIS, May Ill-The French for- eiign ofiii-ce insists that no debt note has been received from the United States, despite Washington dospatches telling of the forward-

now appearing at the

when two stalwart British work her.

Class, In History Of

an automobile ese Clemenceau Gatineau. to his grandfather, the ‘Tiger of

army in 1916. He served in many

Lake Disappears I In Minnesota

(Canadian Press)

ELY, Minnesota, May 19.-Alin- nesota last night lost one of its famous tea thousand lake's as u. result of the disappearance of lluae Lake n body of water two miles long and one mile wide, which lids been gradually disappearing since last Thursday, The lake was locat- ed three miles north 'west o.‘ here.

Winnipeg Pays Dearly For Its Unemployed

(Canadian Press) WliNNbPEG, May 19.-Unemploy- nren-t relief during the ‘past winter. cost tho city 0f Winnipeg $217,653, of .whlch amount the provincial- government contributed approxima- b iy $56,000. In nlunicipaiitie-s out- side of Winnipeg. the government expended newrly $5.000 ‘in relief wiork.

T.he ‘per cnplta cost of relief in Winnipeg was 815.99 compared‘ wit-h 819.54 during the previous win- ter. The higher cost is expiaineil by the fact that during the winter cf. 1923-24, a large amount iwas ex- pended ‘for ‘public ‘improvements, and also ‘to tne fact ‘the number of single men on th-e relief, list, was considerably greater.

“Tigers” Grandson To Become An American Citizen

(Associated Press) SEATTLE, May 19. -—Georges Geiiineau, grandson of Georegs Cle- menceau, the Tiger of France, is salesman in Seat- tle. He is a son of Andre and Ther-

Gatineauwas personal secretary France until he joined the French

major engagements near Verdun.

After the war. Gatineau narrated he spent an inheritance of more than a million francs in gambling resorts in Western and Southern | ‘Europe. When his money was gone

Mount Allison Academy, ending! most satisfactory scholastic‘

joyeil, There was an increase of ‘thirty percent over ‘the residence attendance last year, a total of 61 and in addition there were thirty- iour special students, as well us many others from the Ladies Col- lege and town.

Rev. E E. Graham, Canso, N. 5-. led the devotional exercises and the Valedictorian was Gerald Stew- art, Canipbellton, N. B.

‘Those receiving diplomas includ- ed the following: Vernon ‘Beaten, St. Peters Road, ‘P. iE, I.

Gordon ‘Hutcheson, Charlottetown I Hubert Mason Montague, P. E. ‘l.

Hilbert ‘Mason, Montague won

the $25.00 English Scholarship.

‘Only Seven Now Left on Rum Row

(Canadian Press)

NEW YOIbK. ‘May 19.—With rum row reported to‘ be dwindling day by day, prohibition enforcement officers are getting busier and'bus- ier on land. R, Q. IMierrick, Divis- lolial Prohibition Chief says the next move will be to cut off runners operating over the St. Lawrence River and Great Lakes. Coast Guard officials in charge of the naval blockade ra- port rum row has dwindled to sev- en closely guarded ships.

When the blockade started Mo)’ 5, eighty rum runners were at an- chor in the Atlantic between Nar- raganstt, and Atlantic City, N. .l.. they declare.

Enforcement ‘

sundry treasures hidden ‘beneath ‘the water. The discovery was ‘more important than ordinary finds of Indian remains. because among the bones recovered were th-ese of an extinct antelope. This ‘led scientists to be-

he worked his way to Singapore. back to Paris, to New Orleans, Bos ton, ICentral and South America. and Seattle. Here he has taken mit first papers to become an American citizen.

Received Offer For Whole Fleet

OTTAWA, May 19—I-lon. T. ‘A. Low, Min-later of Trade and Com- merce who according ‘to coerce-l pondence tabled in Commons hail deceived an offer frem Sir Will-lam Peterson for the whole Canadnn Government Merchant Marine ‘fleet, bold this morning that "the offer had, been submitted to the Cabinet, but no act-ion was taken on it."

Pnof. A. McLean To Dig For Indian Relics

(Canadian Press)

‘REGINA, flask May 19.-Profess- or A, McLean of the ‘Royal Ontario Mus um, paiaeontology department“ ‘expects to find ‘the gmnitest cdiiiiec- tlqn of Indian relics and ‘bones of ‘ex tinct ntam-mals ever discovered in Canada. at the bottom of the Sask- atchewaa bog located near Dun- d-urn. in which nmportant discovea-

les were made last. year.

Last summer. Prof. W. A. Parks, head 01 the paiacontology drvpart- meat, visited the bog and found

animal related to the

ileve that ‘bore might be some of the earliest traces of Indian life ‘in

ers of the went Nailsot Beach, Mass, were o-riicroil today ‘to face a court martial on the charges that the ‘Commander

showed the performance of duty."

White Fish section. ed‘ and telephone wires destroyed.‘

Damage estimated at has been done over on aera of 2i square mllPs by the largest forest fire in this section ‘in many years. It was spreading rapidly today and inhabitants of_ one whole village had florl, ‘but

‘lllfl

Canadian Nurse Doesllcrolc Work InChinese Hospital

.1."0N‘»DON. Ont... ‘May la-Jteiponts have been receivvd here concern the * * _ under ‘the ‘most trying circumstances of s for- mer London nurse, Mme Bessie Bsty. Ne‘? for more fining; Slfl 8Q I ll Illllfifil Q yurses at the Canadian Welbfifllfl mission at Kei Kwong hospital. Keung Gillan. ‘Kwsntunl. Chins. ilteceutiy Dr. George C. WlMQD.‘ of yvin-uipeg. the medical superint- a ‘ was , " ‘tosfarsvn! from ‘the institution for several days. A native ‘worker in a midli- gggq flctory had ‘M! arm leffllfl! meiosis-d. An effort was mule t9 got ‘Dr. McDonald. at Kong Moon. to amputees the Murat arm. ‘but bandit: blocked iihe road. Winn “W?! lm..".’1%l'f“:‘.'.i'.t ta . dgetoi- ‘w administer s50 and olsfl. herself 00m l" ' The operation b10794 and the worker

rocovsriol.

‘its initial trip for Ireland. willl be the first time in 600 years it is said, that: the Irish flag has been flown s-t. the mast of a vessel at sea.

trance of ‘Henry Ferd Street was seen by some bankers h [today in the announcement that ' e ‘the Guardian Detroit had been established as the ‘New York investment ‘Guardian Trust Company of De- troit of which Edsel Ford is s dir- actor.

aamumlt", an" || Mun“ to hpolnte, ‘K. Q. Minister of "Justice, have the ‘backing of the Ford mil- m“. and”; m gqoggqm in Nay tarlo on tho occasion of the meet- ym-g by m. "ggpiflqm of Keane, lug of the Ontario Bar Association is now Plllfiie Company, lnc., an in- next weak. Mr. Lspolnte is already Joan Balm,” 30am, yfll b, the vestnion rm. -

This

The steamer will call at Queens-

EOWII.

The ‘German steamship company

decided to fly the Irish flag on the Bremen when the regular service lo irelsud wad begun, it was ex- plalned,

. . In Wall Street?

NIIW YORK, May 10—'i‘he en- into Wall

Company branch of ‘the

The Guard-ion Trust Company, ‘recently organised

‘lng of such a note.

At the Quai D'Orssy it was said that the debt situation was un- changed and that semi-official con- versations were continuing.

Sanity Test Ruled

TORONTO, May 19— For the purpose of coming to a decision re- garding the sanity of Rev. James Minehan. former parish priest of Dixie, Out. Mr Justice Mowltt has decided to take the evidence of three doctors and such other testimony as may be adduced. The

clergyman was committed to

hospital for the in- sane in this city under the erttillcsites of Dns. Parry

and Vroomsn, of Toronto as bolus insane.

-—-—<ooa>———— 1'0 II CALLED T0 EAR‘ 101101110, May 10.--Hon.

E.

is to be called to the Bar of On-

French Bar Spies

PARIS, May i9— bd-el-Krim. leader of the rebel RI ‘inn tribes- men, not only .ls mobilizing import- ant -forces in front of the French along the Oulrgha River -in Moroc- co, but ‘is declared to ‘be utilising an extensive efillcieat propaganda organization behind the French, Marshal Lyauley is taking steps to clear out. from the pacified re- g-ions of Morocco (he agents of Ahd-El-Knim, who pverywhore are insiduonsly spreading the idea of revolt.

24,000 Will Fete

MONTRiBIAiL, May Ill-Twenty thousand French-speaking Cana- dians from all parts of Canada and the United ‘States will congregate in Montreal on June 24th to ce-le brute the first official recognition of 8t. Jane Baptzlste Day.

A monster parade, embracing 80 floats depicting traditions and cus- toms of the early settlers, IS bands, choirs, cadets and repre-

a niombor of the" Quebec Bar.

sentatives of 60 branches of the 8t. centre of the demonstration,

Mouse/n was ndt ‘going back Alberta to ‘hillt- for more dinosaurs. "This discovery it in Saskatchewan, sou-tn of Saskatoon. it is om the ‘pro party of ‘Dr. J. J. Flinn, a friend of inino. wiho ‘was anxious to find what was at the bottom‘ of the ‘bog "

himself. and broil-gilt up bones ‘which ‘he thought would our department, Frof, ‘Parks, as- tlnot mammal bones. ‘rnor.

The bog. once was iprdbsbly a

North America.

In a recent statement mode ‘by P-mf. qParlcs. ‘he declared that Prof. ‘to

“Dr. ‘Finn started some exploring interest

sorted.

-Prof. Pants found besides the ex- than 150 pieces of Indian workmanship.