2i

i

0!‘ A MERCHANT

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the bill bonds.

The true leaders In lorlllneaa and church vmrk are rarely advertised on

l.

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Guardian Pounded 188/! {fifiiifsma Guardian Two Cents

"-.,,__________‘ Covers Prince Edward IalaudLike the Dew CHARLOTFETOWN. CANADA. MONDAY, rum; 11, 1

scams ‘ml-‘rflks-EJ-sc ..

iiiIARllI/iy

Rec." by Everybody

MAXIMS OI A MERCHANT

n, 1| g long crooked read that does not straighten out with a Jerk some- time.

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929 1o PAGES t","'i‘..lf“‘t'.":'.i'.'°i;. """i‘. ‘£11

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Beat/2 Yesterday ,O_f General Booth

. --—r""-'

fieneral Bramwell Booth; Former Head Of The Sal- cation A rm y, Passed Away Yes-

l terdoy At His Home In England

) (Canadian Pres!)

gApLEY woon. nag, June is- 1A rJ-Oeneral hramwell Booth, fxmdl‘ head of the Salvation Army. died at his home here tonight.

The iata General William Bramwell pooch. was the eldest son of the late General William Booth, founder of the Salvation Army. He was born at Halifax. Yorkshire, in 1856, became an officer in the Salvation Army in 1e14, and was appointed Chief of the staff in 1880, a position which he held until his father's death in 1912. when he became General. l-Ie organ- ised ihe flYst social relief operations o; the Army, of which he had charge from the time when it boson to extend its activities abroad. As Gen- , eral lie travelled extensively on bc- 1‘ mil or the Salvation Army in Eur- ope, the United States, Canada, ln- dis. Australia and New Zealanri. He i originated the traininfl Blfslm m" i officers in the orzanization. and did much to develop foreign missions. i

General Booth was prominent. in, the campaign against the white‘. slave traffic. In 1885, as a result of. h: part in the social puri-ry c5141- uori, he was indicted with the late W. T. Stead and others on a tech- nical charge and was subsequently; acquitted. The action proved to B- rceplical public lhat young SW15, couidlbe bought and sold under the l most degrading circumstances, and it l was largely due to this agitation that . the Criminal Law Amendment Act.‘ i885, was passed. '

General Booth was ably-assured in his work by his wife, Floreme.

l

‘mm! ' s'“"“°“ “my mflcersl "Rlav.--“Fisherml.n‘l Luck" by‘

whom he married in i582. . some months ago General Booth n1. reported seriously ill. M a Evil- enl conference of the Army Stllfi ir. England he was relieyed of his: command, though much azainst his‘,

wishes. \

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. .MEETlNG$. ETC

i

lllllllllll HiR HERTZiiil llllll lll ls slvll

oars: TOWN, South arr-let, June 15—With only two more of the 148 seats in the Legislative Assembly to, be heard from returns from last Wednesday's general election gave the Nationalist party led by Premier J. B. Hertr-ol a majority of save; members over all other parties.

The nationalists have elected ‘la members, the South African party. whose leader is former premier Smuta. 61 members, the Cresswell lsborites, supporters of the govern- lmcnt, 5 members the anti-govern-

as the National Council Laborite. three members and the-Independents, one member.

The solitary Independent is Dr. W. P. Steenhamp, who represents the sparsely populated desert region of Mamqualand. where he gained the sent from the Nationalists.

The Nationalist minister of the in- ierior, Hon. Dr. D. F. Malan. more than doubled the poll obtained by. the South African party candidate, H. J. Mel, in Calvinia, Cape prov- ince. i ,

n

TORONTO. June 15 — R. I. Bennett, K. C.. M. P., Opposition leader in the Dominion House o! Commons, left Tomato early t0- day after a short visit in which he eluded interviewers. He hrea-k fasted at the Royal York and inspected some of the private suites in the new hotel.

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"Recital by pupils of Miss Barbara McNeill Monday, June 17th at ii p. m. in Baptist church Hall, Charlotte- town. collection at door.

5358-6-3-11-15-17.

Point Prim dramatic Club. in Orange

Hall, Wood Islands, Tuesday, June

18th. ll not fine. nexyiine night. 5470-6-14-8i

"Montague and Cardigan Club! will be taking wool on Thursday fore-

‘ noon, June 20th. lTwine can be 0b-

tained at Lester Mellishs Store). Also hoih Clubs will be loading hogs calves rend lambs Wednesday fore-

noon, June 26th. List at once. Mont’ Anner and E. J. Redmond. 5187-6-14-31.

"Mt. Stewart Club leading live

"Hope River, Tea Wednesduy July stock Wednesday afternoon. June

are sozl-s-e-rt

"Hope Rlver Tea Wedn

1rd

, "Sturgeon Tea, Monday, July 1st, l 5' l .___ "Robin K006 Flour i5 Iuflllm/"d to please you better. 82834-740 “Dr. Clift, M. n-Start now home prevention cure. Purdy Station. Wa“ charter co. n. Y. u. a. a.

esday July - szao-c-s-rr ;

.8l-0-l5-7i- ’

"loin. ill accept wool from parties ‘same afternoon. as well as Friday m!

\ EXILE ENDED

:nicnt wing of the Labor party known '

I

Ihnner lung Ierdinand 6r aulser- h, who abdieatorliu 1018 and has been since in exile in Coburu. Germ- any. has been given permission to return to his native count-U. "N" his aon, Boris, now rules. The ex- klng expressed a. desire to visit his country before he died and his exile was ended by an amnesty blii.

HUUSEKEEPER, Flillll CHILDREN ARE IJRUWNED

(Canadian Press)

sunllll llrllll or ilEli KiiiJilNl will. \_i_|-.'_TERAN,

Stricken With Heart FsllJ ‘ure. Mr. John Proud? Passed Away on Satur-' day Night. Had,Splen-, did Record as Soldier? and City Fireman.

The sudden death occurred in this city at 11.80 on Saturday night of Mr. John Proud, caretaker of the G. W. V. -A. bums, widely known and esteemed as a member of the Fire Department and a. veteran of the South African war and the recent Great War. The deceased, who was returning home after visiting the barber shop. took a weak turn and collapsed at the Bank of Colnmerci corner.

He requested a young lad named Peters to go to his home nearby for assistance, but before the boy could return it was found that Mr. Proud had passed away. Ha had been in ill health for the past two weeks. and. had suflared especially during the past few days from severe pain about the heart. He was under medical treatment and was preparing to leave ' this week for Camphill hospital. Hal- ifax, for special examination and treatment.

The late Mr. Proud, who was six- ty-nine years of age, was a native of this Province and was one of the most popular citizens of Charlotte- town. As a member of the Fire De- partment for the past thirty-three years. he performed heroic work. time and again, in saving property and lives in this city. In his younger ,

BULLETIN: WINDSOR, Ont, Juno 16.—Mrs. Emma lleiderweirde, 55 and] “four small children of Philip Bedard.‘ Tilbury, Ont.,_ shoemaker, was drown. ed today when the sedan in which‘ they were riding plunged off the; highway, through a. fence and into. a drainage ditch containing eight feet of water. Bedardiescaped death. The children were, Duke 8, Bernadine

idistinguiahed himself at many fire-

daya he was noted for his daring and . ability on the scaling ladder, and he

men's tournaments for his athletic prowess. He retained his strength and vigor to a surprising extent in his latter years, and ably maintain- ed his reputation as one of the most efficient firemen in the Maritime Pro- vinces.

‘AUTHOR 015s |

SEES BLASH?

i! I TH ll. S.) BUASTBUARH

Big Battle on Detroit Riv-i

er Anticipated by_Chief- of Police Timmins of. Amherstburg.

l l l l

l l l 1 l l I

l (Canadian Press) 3 urmnson. Ont., June is-An! , early clash of serious proportions be- ‘ itween United States coast guard of- ;ficers on the Detroit River and Lake l lll-‘rie rum runners is anticipated by. lohler of Police Harry Timrnins ofl lAmherstburg, Ontario. l "Therell be a big row on the river . lbeforc long, it, seems from recent in- I

Canadian

d‘ u " Bliss Carrnan, famous c‘ ans’ he Said w day‘ I and author, dropped dead from.

Amherstburg, recognized " by thelfi?" “m” on June 3 n New United States prohibition enforce-I can“, Connecticut w“ s!‘ meat agents as temporary head- "Us all quarters of the down river rumi crews. is swarming with strangers from across the river, the chief ad- ded. The majority of these men are

identified in various capacities with the liquor: industry, he said, although afcw of them may be “under cov- er" men for the United States cus- toms or coastguard services.

The chief suspects the rum crews lying in the Amherstburg and Sugar Island sector are armed or are arm- ing with Lewis guns in readiness for the much heralded major of- fensive by the United Stales forces. "and it's my opinion that these new arrivals will use the guns,“ the chief said, "that is if they are bothered by the coast guard crews."

United Church. -214" Pilgrimese.

Press)“ TORONTO, Ont, June l5-—'1‘he Toronto Star today says: "Although confirrmtlon could not be secured from church headquarters. it is un- derstood that arrangements are un-

§llllll llllol ‘i ll l o s ll llllllll

(Canadian Press)

LE BOURGET FIELD. France. June iii-The trans-Atlantic aero- plane Yeilow Bird landed at 8.45 p. rn. (2.45 p. m. E. S. T.) completing the flight begun at 'Old Orchard.‘ Maine. The plane with its crew of, three, its stowaway and alligator? mascot had left the beach at Comil-i, las, Spain. where it landed on Friday after a non-stop flight from the United States at 7.45 n. m., French‘

l l

its remaining gas tank forced it to‘ ‘ take on a frcsh supply at hfimlzaii? l Les Bains. j .' CAMILLAS, spuin, June 1e. _ iWhatever young Arthur Schreiber, , may think of his action in stowmg:

lrlllaslloovlzlllcllllols lll

SIENS lllllllollvlllllllrlll lllllrl Blillfiikliiiiil

The Newlaw Provides General Election of'-1931

For Creation of a Fed- W5" be PF°°°d°_d by eral Farm Board to Certain Changes ln the Work for Rehabilitation Cabmel- -

of American Agricult- l" ure, TORONTO, June 15 - A daspatch to the Toronto Star (Liberal) from

(Special to The Guardian) Ottawa today says:

WASHINGTON. June 15.-—Presl- "Free trade within the British Ena- dent Hoover today signed the $500,- pire," it. is reported, will be the en- 0001100 Administration Farm Relief swer of Canada's Liberal government Bill. . ’ to the repeated tariff increase; of

The new law. to become effective the United States, and to the charge immediately. provides for creation OI m! CQHWYVMAVE Daft)’ that Cln‘ of a federal farm board of nine mem- ads is accepting these discriminatory bers to work for the rehabilitation of tariffs without retaliation-

American agriculture. "A general election in 1981 LS new

No export bounty or gubgidy 15 understood to be in contemffllmm provided by Congress after President Th1! 9909011 Wm btmulh" m‘ 1m‘ Hoover twice had expressed uncom- P971“ Perfermw- ‘m1 09mm“ promising Qppgglflon m the schemt ,wili be encouraged to buy within the

Although the bill authorizes the Em?!" "m" ma" n19 Unwed mu‘ half billion revolving fund, additional‘ "- The elecum‘ Wm be preceded w leglglaiign will. b, necessary w up, certain cabinet changes. It is sail.’ propriate the funds necessary to m“ 1°’ u“ m“ “hm " memb” d

"daylight tinle. Thosmlill Capacity of;

carry on operations.

Under the present administration -plan, President Hoover will send a special budget recommendation to Congress next week asking yo; 1m. mediate appropriation of $150,000,000.'

This will enable the newly created; farm board to operate on e, gigermej scale from the outset. Additional: appropriations wil be sought in the, regular session next December 1f g needed, e The task of selecting the personnel} of the farrn board will receive Presi-l dent Hoover's attention immediately] Hundreds of names have been sub- mitted by members of the House and. Senate, as well as by farm orggnin. tions and marketing erganlzet1eng_ The chief executive plans to Select‘ a. board representing every b351¢ agricultural commodity-one for cot-l

I . =, i-On. one for wheat, one for livestock.)

etc. Other members will represent the farm industry at large and still

the United Farmer group from Al- berta and a Saskatchewan Progress- lve will be brought in and a Manh toba Liberal-Progressive will con- tinue to be in the government. "Hon. Robert Forloe, Minister oi Immigration, it is believed will go to the Senate and be succeded by Hon. T. A. Crerar, former Leader of the farmer groups. Hon. Charles Stewart. Minister of the Interior, will go to the International Joint commission and be succeeded by Robert Gardi- ner or E. J. Garland of the ‘United Farmers, of Alberta. Hon. W. R. Mothu erwell. Minister of Agriculture, will

igc to the Lieutenant Governorship

lof Saskatchewan. and a Saskatche-

l W311 i

Conference Opens June 25

Progressive will suoceed'}il'm'.“"

6, J 3 cl A d d., Thee?“ m n raw one y," o1 l Wu Valiant Soldier

and children were; travelling in the rear seat of the‘ m‘ Prcmd ‘served m‘ c9umry m ‘the South African war and was am-

qer ‘my m‘ m’ United Church °1away aboard the French Tkans-At- 011115519 wmmc" P b‘? pilgrimage ‘ lantic monoplanc Yellow Bird, the 7w u“ om “u”? duflnl m’ m“ I 22 year old Portland. Maine, youth is l year or so. It is probable a Canadian I getting a good share of the blamel

automobile. The father escaped death}, the cmmlm 5012M" ‘skated i

bmuee the Window opposite in; w‘ oce line will be hartered for the dryer.‘ u“ w” 0mm to represent Canada at King Geor- | m ' c ithe 2nd Heavy Battery and went ov- =

go's coronation in i911. His enthus- mg; luau“ o! the 8mm‘ "ea V_ i (church pilgrin-iagg has inspired the '- .1 l‘ I

|erseas with the Second COntingentfl [serving at the Front for severall

and performing his duties u E A T H U . L ,

with all the vim and courage of the p - ' The deceased was a member of the i ‘C‘““'”‘“ Pm“ Orange Lodge cf this city. of the, Canadian Legion and of the Sons of i .

iasm f r military service was so great that w en the Great War broke out. although he was over the militaryi n |ag~e, Mr. Proud succeed ’ in Joining " "mt m we °1d ‘and’

P. Cablei-A forecast of the Labor; lgovemmen“ respom’ ‘o ma’ the“! promote the welfare of these organi- ‘

‘demand for reform in the_elecloral mums he w“ ever "my to take‘

_ (Canadian Press) laws was made by the eUnder-Secq I HALIFAX. June iii-Captain ref-Irv for Scot-lend. Hon. Tom John- i H“ “ma, pmunflny m“, mm g, Isaiah c. Rhude. sr, one of the best

eon. slflsakirlfl .here today. Laboflhvouflw Wm‘ m elm”. “d m) known lc&brumng capmms on the

youngest recruit. KILSYTH, Scotland, June 1s-_<’c.I I England. In everything tending’ to,

20th. D. J. McDonaldi Secy. 5510-6-i1-1i

"Emerald Club loading hon. Call/ES , and wool on Wednesday. 19th from noon till 4 o'clock. oiild-d-lo-ii.

Sept. 12 pd»: "Wiltshire Club loading live stock to vote in two constituencies, and _

l Thur-edgy morning, June 20th. Please i note change from Wednesday to Thursday. And list at once. E. N. Easter, Secretary. 5493-54541

"Eastern Kings Club receiving

would deal with electoral reform in w” on, o, “m, who mm ,1, "w", North Atlantic. died at his home here a way over which Mr. Lloyd-George g thysecm or Penman; you“, m5! yesterday of heart trouble. Captain would not be we hubby- he declared. ’ h‘ndshake w“ a, vflgofuus‘ m, Rhude who had twenty-three years {They would abolish university rep-fllushm, u hearty "m “mat “l m ‘he government service was and“ resentation and also plural voting. i slxtymtm u n w“ n thirty‘ To ms , m only a few d,“ 88m M the “ma: which oernrits persons iiilinr certain | 1mm m, wmpmlon, e; hi, ownl of his illness he was in commend of‘ ‘residential and business qualifications _ u‘ n seemed m“ Jack “and w“ the government steamer Aranmore,‘ youn", every dun whflg ehey i but had served on many other ships. would insist w," "em; Up u, ‘ few ye“, "o, He was an authority on ice conditions Iwlm- he oould'boast laughingly that hei in northern wafers and on many

The government would also put in l h“ no; l “M15 n“ m); that mg} occasions when in command of the‘ ‘m, w“ u “mm u in hi, yQuflL‘ ice-breaker Stanley, released icebound

on limitation or ex-

requirernents of detailed accounts of

i for the Yellow Bird's failure at least?

i t0 reach French soil. Rene Lefevreu ‘ the plane's navigator. was quits def-i ‘ lnite in thinking the stotvaway was

Canadian United Church men to plan responslble_ ‘

) “We may consider ourselves really‘ l1 very fortunate although we much re- ‘* gret that we could not reach the goal l of our voyage because of the presence

of our clandestine passenger.

weight caused a higher consumption

of gasoline and forczd us to come,

down still short of Le Bourget" said Lefevre.

The French aviators were greatly puzzled to know how Schreiber was able to get aboard the plane which Wu supposed to have been closely “latched until the moment of the departure from 01.1 Orchard.

Officers Elected Include Mayor Of Charlottetown

tflanadian Press) THREE RIVERS. Que. June 1s- At the closing session of the 25th

His l

"lads, oilstovea, baby carriage and, lot of useful articles at the Rumrnosfl _' wool June mo. at. Bimin- Billie Sale in Arena Rink Monday at, 2.30. lscuris and Bear River. Tags and . ' 55°1‘5'""7‘- ' twine obtained at Post Oflloea, John- son's store, Fortune Bridle. If"! 59°‘ i m, esoa-e-ir-il

iii! ' "Hope lum- Friday. ‘June illst Curran lan Dramatic Club will PW‘ sent the ‘jtrlah Millionaire" with s». csllent specialties. 5486-6-15-61.‘ Ho“. any” ‘M f“ ab.” w. mains- \ l f each week until noon. _ “Piano Recital by vunua of Mr‘ d" ° “my. Jug; your, Also Arthur valley. 1mm Memorial nail] "t" "w"

"Kenainlfnn b. S. S. Club lcadinl Qa-

me non c. a. BURNING urrnnooaa

. e k- ool for Canadian Co-optra- mm" ‘ma’. ‘mm um‘ ! tivenvlvoti Growers, June 20th, Twine

' on hand and at Klee Gilli! M."

t. .1 hn a. Douglas. W“ 0 aaao-s-i

i 5487-6-15-21:

"lemueliow .".la Frederic-

ton Sail up June 11th presented by the Gianwaii Young People's oreup.

- _ alas-e-ia-n.

_ of at. Anthony's

bola their annual y July 3rd.

. ' NM-

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cpl-room a ‘iichltl Q ' 1i...

I-ll-ll

“flung wool at Gflnflvilw Wddr "neaday afternoon June mo. at um Thursday afternoon. 21th. Get your twine and aiaip ysur wool to 3911C:- operati an M m!" W" ‘ ‘ . 55°"'9""‘73*

a-sauneau. I

the source and expenditure of cam- ‘paign funds, as intimated by Mr. min-Donald during the campaign, in iordsr to preclude any party spending lM.000.000 on any election, Mr. John- ‘son asserted. This last was a refer- ence w the amount Liberals are be- ‘llevod to have upended.

OPERATION I03 APIIIIDQCITXI

l _ orrraws. Ont, June lei-non. o. l A. Dunning. Minister of Railways‘ ' and Canals, underwent an operation for appendicitis hare edlay. The oper- atlon was entirely successful and Mr. Dunning‘: condition is satisfactory.

and that. if it was necessary. he‘. cquld climb a ladder or a flagpole as ‘ nlmhly as the y- ungest. He was an

excellent mechanic, and was for Chief Ronahan 5P0" "l “Wm Pm"! "t" ‘m’ “w “mm! "a" mggy you; g vgiued employee of of the efficiency and loyalty to duty l’ H"!- "Bsidfllt-DT- w- D- 513m"

Bruce Ste & Company.

The deceased leaves to mourn be- sides a aorrowing widow five daught- ers. Mrs. Nelson Hooper, Mrs. Wil- liam Welsh, Mrs.

atoon. Seek: also two was. Melvin. this city, and heater in I-Qllnmflllit. to all of whom The Guardian tenders sincere sympathy. .

The funeral will be‘ from the IAI- iou Home on ‘madly at 1.1a p. m.

American automobile mauufabtur-

TflbItelranHhCNef

ghlpg, 39 1g gurvrveq by hrs wgfe 5mg‘ annual convention of the Union of

Barry Mcbrevin.‘ m‘, Aleu- Ai-aenaulr. of Charlottaw declared. "In 1892 he made a reeord- Bvwnd town. and rm w.. a. Almond. aux-l in ladder scaling which has not been Burton. Hamilton. Oni-

three grown up children.

of the late Mr. Proud, who was Lieu- tenant of the Hook and Ladder Com- pany for the past ton years.

"Jack Proud was one of the best and bravest firemen, in Canada," he

equalled up to the present day. He was fearless in the discharge of his duties, and whatever orders ‘he re- ealved he would fulfill to the letter. Ilia lees will be keenly felt in the Department." The Chief spoke feel- hrgly of his personal friendship with the deceased ever a period of many