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Iornlni Guardian, Founded 1881

selling,

IX

uurlotktown Guardian Two Cents

i The People's Paper Covers Prince Edwnrd Island Like theDew CHARLOTTETOWN. GAMADA, TVUESDAYJUNE 22', 192s

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iii-Pulls iii li-iiiiis sliii

Estates of

by.Natioiral Refer- endum. Bl-IRLIN, (icrdiiaTy, Juno 21. —

(iermnnys first. ilational referen- dum under the republican constitu-

tieii held yesterday to decide the '.

without

question of coiiiiscatliig proper-

colnpensation the entire

ties aild estates of tho former rul- . $500,000,000 -

UFH, valued at ahoilt ivith particular interest treliteriiiil on tho former German lilllll-‘BYIYY and tho llulienzollern fauilly, fall- od to poll all affirmative vote oi’ hail’ the eligible electors.

Tile returns fro-in 30 out oi‘ - federal districts received up to midnight indicated that the total vote would fall short of 15,000,000 which is approximately 5,000,000 fewer tliali required.

Germany awoke ‘ in pectancy Sunday morning to watch tile progress oi‘ voting nu tlle expropriation measure. Crowds streamed to the polls beginning ut S o'clock. Police were every- where in readiness to intervene ll clashes occurred. .

Frequent Editions

l-‘rcqueiit extra editions of news- papers throughout the inoriiini; told of the balloting which begun strong bilt weakened perccptlbly us crowds or holiday seekers. lured by the brilliant sunshine. sought ll day iii the country aild neglected

Former Rulers Valued at a $500,000,000 Saved j From Confiscation

tense ex- _

New Post A Surprise I

KING'S t‘ l] ilii

i5l NIGHT

Chairman. -

Prince Edward island to n. iiylng start last night in St

thusillstic group of workers gather lottetowirorgunlzutlon.

Hope occupied tho chair. the regular business was proceed

Lord Cheimsford has caused a good deal Oi‘ surprise and some critlsm by his acceptance of ihe pOsltiOn of

for itself. Probate Court.

Agent-General South Wales.

in London for New b This is considered very IWIlOF office to be field s rmer Viceroy of India.

Will Gall at Ynr-T mouth aild Sydney Enroute t0 Arctic

(Canadian Press)

CHRISTMAS (ZUVIC, Maine, Julie 21.- 'i‘lin scliooiiers iimvdoin liiid SCIIBTIHIFC anchored here utter the first leg of their voyage t0 the still-Arctic lll quest o1’ facts which lllt! north has never yielded to pro- vious conquests. 'i‘lie expedition. is beaded by Lieutenant tioininand-

er Donald ll. Itizichiillan. ’_l‘llc expedition will proceed tn liocklanil and liar lllirlior before

a Dear MlljorililiacNlitt,

‘o Will you kindly make my npolo in the interests to be held in St. -l'eter’s School

have hall fur nearly a year o. bad

requiring the use of my voice.

bt- able to take part tonight, bu find I uni unable to do so. it is no

away on Saturday, largely on no

I can do to advance

to cust their ballot. Before noon u chilly flrizzle came on to dis- courage iiialiy 0f those who had rc- maincd at home and who decided not. to brave the weather for the right to vote. Advocates of the expropriation measure spoke oi “ilohenzollern 1iick" and referred lo the war-time slogan of “Cott .\litt Uiis" us they admitted that the rain had dampened the urdor oi‘ many Liberals and Radicals, thus reducing the balloting by at least two million.

Warns Against Frauds

'l‘lic Conservative press used ns its banner line-"Not one ivote for llolslievism". The Liberal and Radical press warned against bal- lot frauds and called attention to the fact that the Hohenzollerns shared responsibility for demands luude on the people during the Will‘.

As the day progressed, the poll- ing places in fashionable sections of Berlin were deserted. Reports from the countryside indicated heavy voting in industrial areas where leaders i'or expropriation cruised the streets in motor trucks i-xhorting workers to support the measure.

"This is our lost chance to de- feat Germany's former rulers and resist their princely greed," they told their hearers. in many sec- lions war crippled and aged vic- iims of post war deflation were taken to the polls in wheel chairs.

Numerous Clashes

There were numerous clashes in Berlin. Forty Fascists fought ll’- Sociallsts and Communists iii one of the early fights of the day and all were arrested. Police search- cll the Fascist headquarters and found daggers. All Fascists l'ouiid at this place were arrested.

In another section oi Berlin Na- tionalist syimpathizera wearing steel helmets clashed with Radi- cals but there were no casualties.

Ono groilp of Radicals tilrued over ii truck carrying copies of newspaper, lnknl Ailzeiper, and burned thousands of copies of the newspapers.

Hindenburg Opposed Move

One of the strongest opponents 0f the proposed confiscation was President vvli Hindenburg, who in a proposal letter, declared that tho "ilfllltion 0i’ such s measure would be contrary to all right and jus- th-e. His home town, Hanover.

\ Condensed Specials

lATb-M. per word, not and: insertion tn tllh column.

to Saundsrl’. end of iliiiarket Building.’ Phonb 1. “

‘JOB PRINTING OF EVERY delerlbtion. cheaply and expedi- tiously ‘executed. ‘Guardian Cent- ral Job Prliitory. lllhone 182.

‘i? vou wAnr oooo nan a0 °

of! man, but will c ntributc what

striking across the Buy of Fundy can to the fund now being raised.

.l'or Ynruloutli. N. 8.. where the "Norse stones" will be examined ‘critically in an cifort to determine ii’ the Norscnien came as far south las that point as it was thought ithey did. The cexpeflition also ;will put in nt Sydney, N. 3., before» ibeginning its work ulonn; lilo ivt-stl lf-onst of Ncivioliliillonti and on the coasts -oi’ Labrador‘, lluiiin land, (irecnlond.

Yours faithfully, .A. B. WARBURTON

that the present King's Appeal .

lie iaxplailled tho terms of associa tion between the Church of Eng land University of King's Collegt and lialhousio llniversity in ilali

Sydney Delegation Will Ask Govt. t0 Further Aid Bcsco

ltlorporation in giving 830.000 alilill

professors in Arts

llily will, in all probltliility, be rep- resented lit Ottawa, within next few days, by u tltllugflllOll which will urgi- upon the Federal, (invornnuent the ilnint-tllitto ilcces-i slty of fiirtiilel‘ assistance Best-o sit-cl lilllusiry. ‘ _ Count-ll has called a public. ineet- "ll-Y Pflvlleges

umlculties for all time.

cess to the combined

staffs of the two

of the advisability of sending a Gill, ‘Varsity or the United States delegation to Ottawa to interview for {he best of courses in Arts or the Federal (itivt-i'|iniciit. outlook is sci-limits", dt-tvlnrcd lllflde and K|ng'5 can, through this 111113013 “"1111 111111"‘1 "“"1"“ 1" 1°"1""ussociation. get these courses now

ed for on the part oi‘ the people of m the“. native provinces. Moreov_ Sydney, that the (lnvi-rliiileiit may

be impreliseti with tho absolute (commuw o" P", 3) necessity or acting lo relieve the _-_¢o>_i_ situation during the present ses-

House Approves

intense lnioresi is l-ilnred iii t0- by citizens

Premiers Motion re Canada's Status

day's iiilbllig lnitrciiligr. of Sydney.

however, today rolled lib n vote of 156,G.1\'»i iii favor of confiscation which is slightly more thnli half the number oi‘ eligible voters. Late reports loltl bricily oi‘ clashes in various cities, including hlnglle- burg and llilllt‘, iviiern several Coniliiunisis were killed. The spectre of llolslicvisiu, cleverly iii- terjectctl into the last hours of the plebiscite vflllliltllilll, provod all ef- fective deterrent. in marching to the polls to iiispossess the former

Captain and “Eight

Officers Represent British Regiment

(Special to the Guardari) MONTREAL. Ques June 21. -— As official representatives of the Buffs. which is the oldest regi- luont. of ioiit in the British army, (lapttiin ll. Dc R. MOIKNII. D- S- 0-- and eight non-commissioned nfilc- rs and men arrived in Montreal last night on the Cnnardor Ascania. en route to Toronto tlo participate in the celebration by the Queen's Own Rifles of tho (r0 years associ- ation of Major (lt-neral Sir Henry Pellatt with the (l. (I R. on June 25th, of which he is now llnhornry Colonel.

(Canadian Preu)

OTTAWA, June 2l.-- Canada's international status and her posi- tion in the British Empire were brought up in the House this after- noon, on n motion by Premier W. 1.. MaoKenzie King.

The motion asks for approval of ilie principle “That before d-lis Ma.- iesty's Canadian ministers advise ratification of a trestyor conven- tion aflectinz Canada. or signify ac- ceptance of any treaty, convention or agreement involving military or economic sanctions the approval of the Parliament of Canada should be secured." The Prime Minister hoped that his motion wouldget unanimous approval ln_ the House. The House approved the motion without dividing.

iOTWAlWIA. June 2i.— Premier MacKenzieiKlng told a delegation representing the Canadian Federa- tion for the Blind today that the Old Age Pension bill, killed in the Senate, would be reintroduced next session. He stated that the govern- ment hoped to hold a conference with the provinces in the interval, and that after such a conference it would be in a stronger position when presenting .its bill to the House. us promised the delegation that he would see that the clniins of blind persons

‘You “(pl-r coon invdtoezs

l-IOGT-GOLD WATCH BETWEEN Fgrry Wharf and l5_ Fitzroy St. o-

. Prices so m m. 10o for 350.1250 for ssil. 600 for anon, 1000 for tut arty-id. Gpordlnn 0lfipe._

“Finder please leave ni (irillrdiaflto sponsor legllllllon for tho-bell Office. v 9991M of tho blind. g

uni sllilil’

Splendid "Address by Rev. Dr. Moore--Mr. Geo. DeBlois Local

Tile King's College Campaign iu got uWflY

. -l'clcr's Cathedral llaii, “WIS-flail en-

od to heiir an address by the Rev. l)r. Moore and to arrange the Char- Mr, Percy Before

Pd with Major 'l‘, r2. MocNutt read the following letter which speaks

.- .v.-\.'4.

Charlottetown, l’. 1E. island 21H! Julie. 1926 which His Eminence John Cardin-

gins for not attending the meeting of King's College

room tonight. As you are aware I

ly relaxed throat, owing to which 511m“- I go out very seldom at night, and 11111 1111111955 1° 03711111111, flull ‘it most difficult to do anything 1°’ the 51111111131 harvest 9911011112‘

had hoped all along that l would

necessary for nic to say that the] object of tonight's meeting is one l. dear to my heart and I most earn- we resplendent estly wish it success. l aui going my

count of lily throat, but whatever 11w fldqruflu" tho good More than four hours elapsed be- cause, I will do. 1 ani not. a well- tween the sounding of

With earnest wishes for success. 111s by (711111111111 111111111110 11B 119 1199-

Dr. Moore then addressed the,°‘°11c111111°11 01115119 5811mm“-

i . ti ‘Lt l. meet "g and at the out“; m.‘ cathedral were approximately 400 for higher educational facilities for the young people oi‘ the Maritime-sf

fax. which has been made possible by the generosity of the Cllfileglt‘.

ially for the past three years with blocks from the cathedral, passinB which to pay the salaries of King's in the narrow lane through Pei/Bl‘- am] pin-g ent throngs to the sanctuary. _Science, nlld now in offering $600.-,1bel>'1m ‘V1111 11 B19119 91 Y°111111111 SYDNEY. N. t‘... Julie 21. —S.Vii- 00o m Imrmanently endow meHe_f,,__-acolytes in

Under themlwhite shoes and gloves, red girdles terms the King's students have ac- teaching universities, a m um staff of upwards of thirty eight Mayor lvic-Ibrofessors. which provides univer- and facilities for lug for this iii'it-riiooii l0 discuss 11111171111116 91111191115. 59091111 1° 11°11“

the existing situation. [Offered by WY 011191‘ 91111111111111 11111‘ iors of orders. bishops and arch- faces which from all sides looked Thi- prin-clplil math-r before thenversity. There is no longer need bighopm Unum-med guards of upon the Lgenmgmgng o1 the meeting will he tile t-nnsldcratlodfor sending our students to Mc- honor from the Knights of the Calvary. Princes of the church,

“T1111,Pure Science. Students at Dalhous-

IR d when that conierehge plrcel“ 11411111 BMW“- and would regard it as s privilege 1'11"“ 1111mm! 11111 111° P1111"

‘SiiiEMN iii silliiit iiiiilllilis ilARll liP-ENING t or iut:iIiili$llc cllililliss

Mighty Host of Pilgrims Witness Bril- liant Spectacle-Throngs View Eccles- iastical Procession.

CHICAGO, June 21. —Solelnii ‘and stately ceremonies, symboliz- ing with all the pomp and glory oi _ ancient Rome the iliiity of a. world- wide church, marked the formal . opening yesterday of the twenty- eigbth international Eucharistic Congress.

Oiie of the mightiest hosts of pil- grims ever assembled in Christen- doui for the purpose of making public profession of faith in Jesus Christ inaugurated their fivoday festival by worshipin more than five thousand Masses which pre- ceded mignificent services in the Cathedral of the Holy Name in

The Papal Brief

The ceremonies began with the reading of the Papal brief, first. in Latin and then, in English by the Very ltev. Monsignor Dennis J Dunne, of Chicago. ln his mes- sage to the Congress, Pope Pius XI defined the purpose of the gathering to the "consecration and invigoration of Christian life through devotion to and reception of the Eucharist.”

lt is difficult to stir up in each what the mystical writers call the "interior life", as this is conversa- tion in Heaven and as it. thrives or languisbes according as charity burns actively or dies down. It evidently depends on the Euchar- ist slnce this sacrament, by its na- ture and effects has for its princi- pal object the increase of charity in the soul and the perfect union of the soul with God.

;'al Bonzano was formally installed - as the legute of Pope Pills XI.

Four Hour Service

' Cardinal Mundeleln, sponsor of .tho Congress and host of its pil- nttered thanksgiving in Bonzano Pontifical Mn:

After the installation of the he- gate solemn Pontifical Mass was celebrated by the Right Rev. Louis Heylen. Bishop of Namur, Belgian, assisted by a scora of distinguish- ed prelates. .

Monsignor Carolo "Reaiglil, Pre- fect oi Pontifical Ceremonies at the Vatican, was at the Altar as

led in the reception of Holy Iom- munion by more than one million souls in the church archdiocese today.

Archbishops, abbots, priests and uy. pilgrims from t.lie far flung euinis 0i‘ the earth bowed before cathedral sanctu-

t t

wirmir-o eleven cardinals, director of ecclesiastical formali- ‘ firicsts mi princely thrones, led in ties. The Right Rev. 1511111 3911961 of the igunlinrint, former Chancellor, was attended

at the Legate's throne.

Latin hymns by St. Thomas Aquinas-the laureate of the Euch- arist were chanted in the Mass of the Blessed Sacrament by Bishop t-ended from his throne at the Heylon; after the Benediction the right of the marble Altar, at the Sacrament was exposed at the . cathedral Altar for perpetual ador- ation during Eucharistic Week.

Cardinal Bonzano concluded his greeting to the assemblage with a prayer for "the peace of Christ in the kingdom of Christ, the reign of goodwill under His dominion. the freedom of the spirit and peaceful subjection of His law." SOLDIERS FIELD, Chicago. Ill.. June 21. —Witli a stiff wind blow- ing and dafk clouds scuddins across the heavens a gigantic mul- titude numbering over 250,000 st- tended the :first general meeting and a week-day solemn pontificial mass in connection with the Eucharistic Congress here today. Even more inspiring than the great elevated high altar, with its gilded dome, a replica of St. Paul's supported ‘by four massive golden pillars, than the imposing proces- sion of monsignors, bishops and

the first lnotes of the processional and tbs bestowing of the Apostolic bloss-

Auiong the participants in the

bishops, a score 0r more of mitred abbots, more than 200 moiisignors. thousand priests and nooks, six hundred seminarians

and hundreds of nuns-dill clad in "the robes of their office or order.

Isleverlil

Streets are Blocked 'l‘il etatrlesinstical procession as- - seuibled in Quigley Seminary three

Ii.

white silk and lace, and "capes, and carrying a large gilded crucifix surrounded by candles; it ended with the entry of the eleven cardinals in their scar- let robes and trains. Between were thousands of clergy in the cardinals from every quarter of order of their rank-seuiinarisnsfllhe globe. was that tremendous priests, abbots, monnignorl, supcr-locesn of humanity, that sea of

twelve of them, in their robes oc- cupied red cauopied thrones, em- broidered with gold lace on each side 0f the sanctuary.

Briand’s Cabinet Will Be Strongly 1 Republican

Holy Sepulclire, Knights of St. Gregory and tho Knights of‘ St. Sylvester, accompanied many of the bishops.

Six Young People Drowned When Boat Gapsized 1

SAULT STE MARIE, 0nt., June 21. —Six young people lost their lives late yesterday afternoon when a small and overcrowded boat in which they were taking a pleasure trip on the ship canal was struck by a white cap and capsized.

The names of the victims, whose ages range between 13 to 16 years, are’, Arthur Tessier, Cie- ineilt cormler. John Parsons. Peggy and Annie McIntyre, and Emily Torry. Isaac Jollicoeur. aged 15, the seventh occupant of the boat wasrescued.

Jollicoeur stated that he was in-

(Speelnl no The Guardian) '

PARIS. June 21.-Raymond Pola- care, former President and Prem- lsr. has agreed to enter a cabinet being formed by Aristide Brisnd. Brland again undertook the task following complete failure yester- day of Edouard Harriers attempts.

‘lPoincare has examined, with ma, all prohlemsmvhlcb require at- tention," Brland states. “He is still wlliilg to collaborate in my cabinet which will include men capable of showing the country that politics must now be x secondary question. I shall call men of various parties

vited intothe boat at the ship can“ we“ _ u w" men oven but :11 will be strongly Republi- erowded. The boat had gone "11-

about two hundred yards when it was struck by a wave and the oc- cupants plunged into the water. Being matron; swimmer he was the only one of the party able to reach the overturned boat, to which he clung until rescued. it is believed that the others were unable to swim.

Prince Meets With- ' An Accident

World Testimon- ial For Two U. S. Bee Scientists

MEIIINA. 0., ilunc lit-Bee- lteepors will gather bore apt. 21-23 in a memorial to two Oh nus who have done much for the bee industry.

Celebrate Signing of Magna Ch-arta

(Canadian Press)

l-QNDQN. June 21.-About m‘! ‘hllilllfld persons, includ- lfln many of prominence, gath- ered at Runnymede yesterday for the annual celebration of 111° ‘10111118 of Magna Charts. The place of service was dec- orated with flip: of Great Bri- liln. the Dominion: and ti.» United States. A deputation of the Pilgrims Society attended.

SWGdISh Royalty Officially Wel- comed to Canada

(Special to the Guardian)

NIAGARA FALLS, ()ilt., June 21 Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus and Princess Louise of Sweden were officially welcomed to Can- ada at 11 a. m. by His Honor Henry Cockshutt, Lieutenant Gov- ernor, and Preailer G. ll. Fergu- son of Ontario. There was no tllfllllfly 0f uniforms. The Swed- ish party was an inconspicuous tourist party.

Headed by motor cycle police with a half dozen Royal Mounted Police as a reargusrd, after the exchange of courtesies at the bridge, the hosts and guests motor- ed to Table Rock, the edge of the Horseshoe Falls, and inspected the palatial observatory opened this BDNHB by the Ontario govern- ment.

Fill iii liiliii iiilN-lifi IN THE ‘Hill-Nil

Crisis Created at Otta- wa as Result of Cus- toms Probe Situa- tion.

‘OTTAWA. June 21. -— A more critical situation is created by the presentation of the report of the Customs inquiry Committee than 11113’ through which the MacKenzic King Government has passed since the first three weeks of the session. That the Ministry and its followers are anxious concern- ing the outcome they do not dis- guise, and speculation is rife as to the result when the question of ministerial responsibility for ai- fairs revealed in the smuggling probe comes to a test in the Com- mons the first of the week.

The Opposition is determined to press for a verdict in the House of Hon. George .Bolvin's conduct in the Moses Aziz case and the Pro- gressives are in a difficult position in the situation in view of the fact that their representative on the committee, l). M. Kennedy, of Pence iRlver, admitted in a resol- ution be sought to have adopted that the Minister's conduct was "unjustifiable." This resolution is understood to have been the product of the deliberations of the. Progressive party. It is said that it was discussed in a caucus or meeting prior to its submission in the committee.

Summerside Golfi. Club- Organized

At a. well attended meeting of golf enthusiastlsts held in the Town Hall last night the Summer- side Golf Club was organized.