W MAXIMS

0F A.

MERE MAN

pp-i-n-n

Litelsbuttodo ndoﬂworklncn- m1’, nnil Dentin to come homo for‘ n “yin” when the can [one down.

r Grinrrl "l"; aztﬂil 0

a ence N

o mite

OfAIIeged Interference With Prohibition Case

IERSEY 00W lIiBiIAMPIUN. EATSME AT

‘(gpecini to ﬁll Gill-Milli)‘ VVANGOUv-m, Julie air-Waistb- m xenil! Fanny. l_ Jersey cow It m Didsbury Jersey Farms, Dids- my, Alberta, has ‘created two sen- ggtions in the dairying world, one w its production oi.’ milk running go 9,3 butter fat, a world record, mg the other in the revelation m; "Fanny" eats meat ‘The cow, - two year old, was placed as an experiment on a mixed ration con- mnmg a large portion of ground mist. The results have been so ttnrtiing, that Norman S. Clarke, gwner of Fanny and the Didebury “my Farms, announces that the test ct‘ the herd will be placed on the sainc ration. The hulk from "Fanny" is only two tcnths of we per cent remov- td from cream. It can be churned vithoiit being separated.

_ ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS arcs.

"Sturgeon Tea. Party July 1st. 5374-ﬁ-19-daily till July 1st.

PLot 65 Teri Party on July lst. 5110-6-11 daily till July l.

"Kelly's Cross Ten Forty Wsii- iiudny, July 0th. 5420-04040.

“' "lona Tea Party, Wed. July 8th.

5524-6-24-41 "Coming — Scuris Thursday, Talking Pictures. 5400-6-24-21.

“Coming - Georgetown Friday, Talking Pictures. 5400-6-24-21.

"Montague Saturday, Talking Pic- tures, 5500-6-20-21.

_......... "St. Columbia‘! Tea Party, July ist. Reserve the dntc. iinol-c-zli-zi.

"Dance, St. Charles Hall, Friday, Julie 2611i. 5480-6-23-21.

"liiatiucc Horse Races at Bcurls. "Jilly 1st. Three Classes A b and C. 5490-6-23-71.

"All Country Stores sell Mao's Hop Ale. Try a. bottle. You will like it. 4965-6-3-tts tiii Juno a0.

‘fcoin- to the dance at Penn's llsii on Friday night, June 26th. ice trean. served. SSl-i-ti-Zi-Ill.

"Conic to the Dance in the lloly Name liali. st. Peters, Friday. June 26th. (iood music guaranteed.

ssIa-e-ai-li.

__....._.

"Emerald Club landing hogs, talves. sheep and lambs, Wednesday, iiih J1me iron-i ta to a. Nelson Mellow“. tm-t-aa-iii.

"Mi. stewart diiippiiif Oliib nn- "ll meeilns. irridny, ii th it a p. ll. Addresses irons representatives livestock branch. ililiii-il

"HtL-UFVO Saturday June 87th for Tta Party at North llultioo Chapel Grounds. unmen of n11 kinds.

biil-d-io-‘ii.

"Reserve Thursday, June 25th for Bis Teri at Wlnslce in John Carter's livid. 1r not not one. in-iuny.

5013-84441.

"York Rifle Club niinuni meeting Y line-view evening, Juno mi. "k H01. sit-i-p-ia-ii

" u._nnnu Come to the dance at South- mr: corner Wednesday evening. d music. l1 not fiiio the follow- "ellills. sios-e-zs-zi

C ‘illly 12th being Sunday, Ornnge “Iltbigliicn of I... O. A. 0! P. E. I. m hcld at Canoe Cove 15th ' Y- 6383-6-19-20-26-35-20-51.

"gulls to the Central Imnity "it ice crentn festival on win Wood's inwn ween

ll-iio served. h suns-i hufg“ W 01in mum nnu A M BY. June 25th at 0.30 and sec lilijhattan Honeymoon," pre- mnm? Albany Dramatic Club. 25 and ll ants. Ii I i" Diay- Mil-d-ﬂ-S

, ____ “We is real trent in store at

_ “aw main aim on many. for the Y. P. s. of 0on-

nr... l0 nmchu "ruining mo

SWOTII.

N011! W Udﬂltlblc Affleck?

1 cnmo into town nnii was around hero waiting. They didn't want mo that day but 1 was waiting to be called if necessary.

henring in Charlottetown?

Dunatnffnnio will present their play "June Winn" in North River Hnll on Wednesday evening, une mission ttc “WP:

nnnr Plnym of Wiimot vniiu who will present the tiim not "mm m»

ties semen nm. Adllillon m nod

The prohibition case ngninst Al'- bert McGuii-k, Droxncre in which defendant's counsel endeavored on Soiturdoy to cross-exnlnine the prosecution witnesses with regard to alleged interference on the pnrt of the Hon. Russel Clark. member without portfolio in the Lea Clov- eminent, Magistrate Tweedy in the supreme Court room here yesterday morn- lug. the detencnnt being lined tron and costs or three months in Jail- Mr. Clark, the defendant and two brothers of the latter were exam- ined for the defense. All questions bearing on Mr. Clark's alleged in- terference in the cue, his conver- sations with John and iieiiry Mc- Guirk, with tho trial Magistrate and the prosecutor, u well as the Magistrate's alleged conversation with the defendants father, were ruled 'out as being immaterial. Heated argument over the ndmilk- ability of evidence was frequent. There was a tense atmosphere in the court room throughout the whole proceedings. . . Mr. R- N. McNeiil appeared for the prosecution, Mr. .1. J. Johnston K. C, for the defendant.

When the Court met Mr. Gordon Holmes said he wished to make an explanation. It had been suggest- ed that Mr. Clark was subpoenaed by Mr. Johnston, and did not ap- pear. That wns not correct; Mr. Clark was not subpoenaed at all. as a matter of fact.

MR. JOHNSTON: Again, your Honour. I protest against Mr. 1-fol- mes appearance in this cage, i; 11g is not representing the prosecut- ion? I THE COURT: (To Mr. Holmes) Are you acting for the prosecution? Mlt. HOLMES: I em.

MR. JOHNSTON: D0 I tinder- stand that Mr. Holmes is with Mr. McNelil for the prosecution? 11f?! COURT: That is what he 58.175.

MR. JOHNBTCN (To Mr. Nelilz) Wlilt do you say’! MR. McNEILL: That is what counsel says.

M0-

to any anything?

MR. MONﬁﬂJn m.

MR. cosmetics. on Saturday he said he nppenred for the witness Russel Clark. new he says Mr. Clark was not subpoenaed.

THE COURT: 1-10 now says he in for the ONWh.

Mn. JUHNQTCN: ‘nut get him into court!

THE COURT: ‘flint would out him into court.

Itimel C. Cinch wu coiled as a witness for the defense, nnd duly

would

Examination by m. Johnston: G-Avere you served with s sut-

A-Yel. Q—’1b appear here on what day? A-On behalf or the prosecution.

Q-Thnt was the first dny of the

A-Tiic ﬁrst tiny. 0-! was then tiint day when it

"he Y. P. l. of Mnrolideld- J u. na- niid Ito. i! not iii-is loi- im-o-li- .

"mi in on

“cnfiirriiiiinh all: ti?!‘ gilelnior

Ill? My Advice.‘

"~ will‘ * ‘em-a:

"to. if not Ilia will b0 held angst- [i &- nmcmcemen lie

was concluded before

MR. JOHNBTUNi You don't want‘

Counsel For Defense Questions Member Of Lea Government Regarding Interviews With Magistrate And Prosecutor; Questions Ruled Out As Being “Immaterial?

was ndjounitd, and 1 didn't sec you there. '

A-I was not in the Court. It was not necessary; they didn't ask for me.

‘ Q-You got a second subpoena since?

A-I got one last evening.

Q-You any it was to: the pi-cs- ecutlon?

A-‘rhe ﬁrst was. I am glad I got this "' ‘ I wanted to be here

hnpn you will he sorry you did it.

iiirisnrr uiiqltnnr

(Canadian Press) HARBOR. GRACE, Nfld. June 23 -A thirty knot tail wind sweep‘ n, them onward, Harold Getty and Wiley Pout o! Oiilniicinn city were winging their way from this rlirport toward Berlin tonight. Heading eastward at 4.55 Newfoundland daylight time, they expected their Lockheed Vega “Winnie Mae" to tench the German capital, next stop on n ﬂight around the world. in eighteen hours.

Poet nnd Gntty arrived at Har- bor Grace unslghted and unali- ndunocd at 1.17 this afternoon, af- tei- a flight of six hours and titty- two minutes, during which they reached an hourly speed of 16d miles, being aided by a forty mile breeoe. They made a. perfect land- ing, ate a. hurried meal and at once set about the task of prepar- ing for a quick getaway. Oil was changed and 510 gallons of gasoline were placed on board the Winnie Mae, sufficient for twenty-taro hours flying.

the airmen said little about their flight, all their attention being ‘Cﬂlllmd on the machine. Visibility _‘.‘,!= good or. departure, with light ltlﬂildﬂ at ahigh elevation. They expected the tail wind t0 hold for six hundred niiies to he followed by fog and rain. and were advised of unsettled conditions north oi‘ the Azores, working eastward. but hoped to fly nt n height sufficient to avoid difficulty. Meanwhile Holger Holriﬂ and Otto Hiliig, who brought their plnnc Liberty down from 8t. John, N. B. yesterday, were refueling and expected w get sway for Copenhagen at daylight tomorrow.

PICK! UP MESSAGE

S. s. mottiniholm June 23~—Thc Drottingholm picked up s wireless middle {Mm tho shrew (Gatty- POIt, bfllll Atlantic pll-Iid) at B.“ p. in. ti. i. TI. but the fliers did not giv. their pclllldh.

J7me Weather,

winds mostly with west. lnlr.

-.

TQIPQIIIIIN

Maximum ................... ‘i0 Minimum .. . .. .. ll! High tide this n ternoon at 5.45 and tomorrow morning nt c. Bun m. thin evening at 7.65 and rises tomorrow morning nt 4.10. Hill lltil sunny, Juno 29, 8.47

today to explain something. Per? “

msomo. June mussel» '

g Seeking

An Issue

POLITICAL HiGHwN/S

l

lion Enforcement issue.

Bennett.

ispecini to the dunrdinn) OTTAWA, June 23-—“Any move toward relieving present world con- ditions will rind the hearty support of the Canadian Government.“ Premier Bennett declared today in the lioiisc of commons, when J. S. WOOd-Sivbrth, Winnipeg‘, Lbbbrllld asked for an expremion of the nd-

Hoovers suggestion of a. one year moratorium 0h o'er debts and rs» partitions.

Mr. Bennett. again intimated, as in his statement to newspnpers over the weeit end. that the Pres- ident's suggestion would have to be considered officially when the pio- pcsaie nre officially presented by the United Stltta Govenunent. mnnwhiie, he said, any statement by himself would be premature. "I need hardly not." he added, "thnt the Government in heartily in n0- cord with nny pinn that may be put ici-wnrd or ‘he President of the United states er by the hand of nny other government that will do ntiy- thing iownrd relieving present worldwide conditions. ﬂiit to ex- press any opinion with respect to n mntter when it must necmnrlly coma before the Government,

ministrhiionis attitude to President

Premier Lea: As the Maclntyrc llilbwny scheme bu fnllm out as a votc catcher, wonder if Burial! Clark could resurrect the Prohibi-

Canadian Govt. In Accord With The Hoover Plan

“Any Move Toward Relieving Present World Conditions Will Find The Hearty Sup- port of The Canadian Govern- ment,” Declares Premier

i ‘ would, I think. be regarded is pre-

mature. The Prime Minister con- oluded his brief statement by con- firming reports that Canada's sc- oelltance of the moratorium plan would involve the long of 04,000,000 in revenue during the present lis- cal year. ‘I'M Gcrmln reparations, which under a moratorium would not be paid this yenr, nmount to $4,000,000 0r more.

v pritish Govt enthusiastic

wNDON, Junesb-Premlerltnrn- any MacDonald, speaking in the House of Commons today announc- ed that the Government of Great Britnin cordially welcomes Presid- ent Hoovers "striking declaration" oﬂering in one year moratorium on inter governmental debts.

_"Hls Majesty's Government cor- dially welcomes the striking dec- laration made by liresideiit hoov- er," he laid. "For-their pnrt they desire at once to stnto that they subscribe whoiehenrtédly to the principle of the President's pro- posal and are prepared to cooper- ate in the elaboration of the de- tails with n view to giving it prac-

tical strut without delay."

- ure to keep the promises made at

p. m. lamina-dds tile lllhtlih ntlliillll

lltlf GIAOIIOIMIIII.

l.

uvaaiiocs

We continue to scum Live Hm at our plant every Tuesday and Friday foreloon.

3110! your, hm direct to on and you nnvo nil inter- iiiotlinu expanses. Thus. getting top-liltllt price.

Davis 8c Fraser

~lnv . .a_.

' mitten for the first time. 1t showed the total not requirement of the 0101300000. which of financial requirements, additions either would be voted by Pnrlla- and better-merits to property and lecuritie! net income requirements after in- authorlned by Parliament. In pre- tel-est and the balance for enetcm line requirements and statutory

/.

Niture is probzruiy 1' fnr greater inﬂuence on race than nurture; rcn progress is ltiwgsyg s10“;

XIMS . or A

MERE MAN

Itong Crond emnation

Annual Ctlplrrlllllﬂnl ii-iiu-n-u $5.4m B! lllll Canada and U. B. A. $4.110.

lOf The Lea Government {Voiced At S’Side Meeting

{Enthusiastic

Annual Meeting Of East Prince

l Conservatives Held Yesterday. Mr. D. B.

> MacDonald Re-elected President. Speeches By Candidates And Others.

(Special to the Guardian) The record attendance nt the an- nual meeting of the East Prince Liberal-Conservative Association held yesterday in the Town Hail, Summerside, was conclusive proof that the electorate have the ful- lest confidence in the Conservative party of this Province. Every poll was iuiiy represented.’

Resolutions were passed denounc- ing the appalling increase in the public debt of this province and the failure of the Saunders-Lea Gov- ernment to enforce the Prohibit- ion Act.

Mr. J. F. Amett and Hon. Adrian F. Arsenauli: delivered forceful speeches condemning the present provincial government and its fail-

the last election. Welcomes Delegates

Mr. D. B. McDonald, President of the " ‘ction, presided and wel- comed the delegates, saying it was a pleasure to see every seat in the hall filled and such a. full rep-

pnrty of the Province was now in he ﬁeld and he hoped every dis- trict would do its part to carry the Conservative banner to victory at the oomnig election. He advocated the amalgamation cf the East and West Prince Associations, so that they could work txethsr for the good of the party.

Broken Promises

Air SL-Donald woke inglowing teixns of the victory of.’ Ml’. G. Shelton Sharp in the 2nd district of Prince. which was s. very strong indication that the people were tir- ed of the broken promises of the present administration. The speak- er referred to the splendid man- ner in which Hon. R. B. Bennett has taken hold of the administrat- ion cf federal affairs. He also =pcke of the disgraceful record of the present Provincial Gcvemment and its extravagance.

The minutes of the last annual meeting were read and approved and a resolution committee appoint- ed, the resolution committee being

resentation of the electorate. He expressed his pleasure that every candidate for the Conservative

composed cf Messrs Thomas Link-

Continued on page iii

P. E. l. Light

Lleut. Col. F. I. Andrew, M. M-. Oﬂicer Commarxiins the Edward Island Light Hvrse- has received authority from District Headquarters to hold a voluntary camp for his Regiment to take place at Charlottetown from June 29 to July 6.

Owing to the cut in the Militia estimates the officers and other ranks are serving this yclll‘ Without pay or allowances.

The rations and forage for a. limited number of men and hcrliés will be supplied by the Depart-

TITBIRINTBN PRESENTS HIS Bliiiiiii

Total N tit- Require- ment of The System Is $104,208,000.

(Canndlnn Pr!!!) OTTAWA. Ont, June aa-"rhe Hoover war debt moratorium was hailed with open arms today by Sir Henry Thornton, President of the Canadian National Railways. It. might be the one factor that would stabilize business and start it on the road book to prosperity, he told n special parliamentary committee. dealing with the finances 0f tho Government rnuwny, "Persmllly, 1 think it wﬂ." he added.

The 103i budget of the Onnndian National was presented w the oom-

syswm to b9 ment or raised through

seating the ludgst,

Biz- Henry ‘lhornton nnid strict economy would votes, be observed by officials of the sys- tem and quite irrespective of the presence of items, the money would not be expondod if politic to nvoid

Horse

In Annual Camp Starting June 29

ment, and the transportation ar-

Prince rangements 101‘ the Prince County

squadron is being taken care 0i regimentally.

The oﬂlcers and other ranks are responding well to the plans that are being made. ‘it is not expected that there will be vacancies for any except men who ‘have previously trained with the Regiment. The members of the various Squadrons should get in touch with their Squadron Commanders as quickly as possible.

First Reading

(Canadian Prcui

OTTAWA, Ont, June Elk-First reading was given in the HOUBe 0f Commons today to a bill providing for a loan of $3,500,000 to the Hall- fax Harbor Commission. The amount is to be used for construct- ing terminal facilities, upon the approval by the Governor ill Coun- cil o! detailed plans, etc., of such works. Debentures of the commis- sion are to be deposited to cover the loan, in the committee stage. Mr. Duranleau explained that the money was required to complete works authorized by the former Government and also to complete "unauthorized" work which had been initiated by the former Hall- fnx Harbor Commission. A further expenditure of approx- imately $288,000 was required 0n pier number 5, and it had also been found necessary to widen pier B by forty feet nt a cost cf approx- irnntcly 0070.000. The amount of 53500000 was absolutely necessary to carry on the work.

Rousing

RESOi0HON FORWAROE0 inriimuui

Saint John City Coun- cil Asks That Im- mediate Steps Be Taken T0 Rebuild Port Facilities. |

' (Canadian Press) 1 ST. JOHN, N. B., June 23-A res- olution asking that immediate steps be taken to rebuild the port: facil- ities at West 5t. John, wiped out yesterday by fire, with damage in excess of $10,000,000, was passed at a meeting of the City Council this afternoon and was ordered forward- ed to Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, Prime Minister of Canada and Hon. Alfred Durailieau, Minister of Marine, and three New Brunswick members, Hon Dr. Murray MacLaren, Minister o0 Pensions and National Health, Thomas Bell, member for Saint John-Albert, and George B. Jones, member for Royal. The resolution forwarded said: "That not only St. John, but the whole Dominion had suffered by the fire and the result and loss of shipping facilities. in order that the policy of using Can- adian ports as far as possible 1!! the handling of Canadian trade. might be carried out. prompt action in rebuilding was solicited," "Th9 entire future o1’ the port 01' Saiilii John is now gt stake," said the tele- gram.

It was announced in the House of Commons at Ottawa today by till Minister of Marinethat the Gov- ‘ eminent will not proceed with a proposed loan of 03.590999 to m! Si. John Harbor Ccnunisslon until the damage in the fire has been surveyed and the necessities 0i lllB port understood. H. C. Schoficid, Chairman and Alex. Gray. chief en- gineer of the commission left U118 evening for Ottawa. to place i118 damage estimates before the feder- al authorities and endeavor to teeth a settlement of the question of fed- eral financlal assistance.

Structure OF Direct Relief In‘ B. C. Altered.

(Canadian Press) VICTORIA, n. 0-. Julie 23- ' Premier S. F. Tolmie alulollilitcd late lest night that the strilctill‘! of direct relief in British Columbia has been altered with the sanction of the Dominion Government and that in future the Federal author- itles would contribute 60 oer can‘ cf the cost of direct relief in the province; to this the Provincial Government Mil add so oer cont and the municipalities 20 per cent- The new plan. Premier Tolmie stated would go into effect immed- iately and would serve as an in- terim method of taking care o! actual distress until such time as the i: ' ‘ and Provincinl Cov-

r

it. The figure of

emmerits draft out n major work! programme.

British Columbia desires t0 PM" ceed on n programme vi 09mm“ ent construction of its main trans provincial highways. This would include the trans Canada highway,

\

nt the clog, of the meeting. the in the provinces. The British Col- committeo met in comers for a few umhig works programmg would take minutes, but it wnn announced lat- er no mention wen made of the "stifled. Registration ct nil unem-

caro of 20,000 men when finally

question of sciatica pnid to sir played men new in tile province

$i0l.0®,000 was Henry ‘Ihomtcn nnd other high o!- iliiifle up oi 505500.000, consintlosficinlnacLtllnQd,

would precede nny endeavors in

‘Quasi-mm at work.

..,~.-. -.. .