' MAXIMS or s

MERCHANT

‘gone KIICIII, lhll ‘IILIIO you

:3, ,4 it, become favorably known.

‘Iabaorlptioaa Dsllvoroll $5.00 Onaliln and U. I. A. I150

l

221/ f,”

The Peoples Paper

Covers PrincoEdward

Island Like the; Dew

' CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA,

THURSDAY,

SEPTEMBER 6, 1SlI?_8

MAXIMS o" A

MERCHANT

-_-_

Some men are known by their deeds, others by their n"? ea.

Charlottetown Guardian Two I " ' Gun! anlod

dial."

rlva Scotia Provincial

1 Amier Rhodeb An- llounces Dissolution of the Nova Scotia legislature and Is- ‘sues His Manifesto ' to the Electors of the Province.

.1‘

(Canadian Press)

ZgALWAX, N. 8., Sept. 5. - The .1 geotia legislature has been , This was announced by er E. N. Rhodes here this af- ,. following a ' _ 0f the , ve council. A provincial gen- .. election is set for October 1. . nomination day on Sept. 24, (Jo-incident with the announce- toi dissolution, Premier Rhod- " issued his manifesto to the elec- '_ In it, the premier reviews the i vities oi his government which ‘ . .. ~. ofilce following t_he election "June i025. He compares‘. the . t condition of Nova Scotia ' that in which the province ‘ ~- itself prior to his taking it

‘It was during Premier‘ ' Rhodes’ l. in that the legislative council‘ _i abolished." The premier sen = the direct rcslllts.of' his consti- ‘i-h reform the investing of _~ people's elected supl tativ- with wider powers and greater ‘lbilities than were heretofore ,~ erred spew-members of ,thc ‘i of assembly. "~ i 1 g to conditions as he ‘found , -» in June, 1925, the premier - that "years of mal-adminis. lion hsd qlemoraliaed every ;' of the p\‘llic service." He l- . the appointment of the firm _P. ll. Ross and sons of‘ Montreal ylovestigste the provincial finan- .,~ and quotes the findings oi the tors. The former government _ shown s deficit of 87.364 at the of the financial year in Sept.. ' but the auditors established this ought to have been $1,- 138. while undisclomd liabilities lllst date were $3,154,525.85, un- - amounts of taxation tot- $1-040.629. while no provision , 119th made to establish a sink- i fund for a debt of 828,309,746. The strike oi 1925 among the V_ miners of Nova Scotia is re- l ‘-- and the premier points tothe u that this was settled to the i‘ lotion oi both miners and op- I -- within three weeks oi his lltlon of omce. The govern- hishwev policy is lauded. , new mining laws which ban the ‘ _' : of mineral areas ‘for spec“. > Puflleses are referred to and W“ points to the recrudes- Milloflilrillanllining in Nova Scotia . ma.‘ . ediate results

'., eastern! solentisi is working . Vi) rgggnj m}; runn- ~ "like Fbodwon a ofllm. tilt‘:

~ ‘bei u, - ‘l! ‘filggmtarlmpwfid b)‘ £10118

h‘ Olillooments, . (lomlng Events, ’ Meetings, Etc.

‘ "Dance in Pbakeb 5°"- ‘Ifll- 7501-0-0-2i

{$101M Thursday. Sep- ‘ m) the last trip of Hills- “? Charlottetown for Rocky u . be 5.30 leaving

P- "\- vm-o-s-ai

“Ila ‘ mllwn Party and Dance at “f” B" Thursday Sept . m l" ants. also clam V 1'" 171i Ume oi the sea- ° "*4 wow mmlr. . 7540-4-9-31

‘h "W! Hour now pro- ’ ' l" Qlaaham or Cotton ban ->"°°"'~ 1-14-14.

hall Friday

E

section

, Amendment of

Religious Laws Asked For

(Special to the Guardian) MEXICO CITY. Sept. 4.—A peti- tion slgned by 140 prominent Cath- olic laymen asking amendment of the religious laws to establish

People of_S~0uth Afri-i

At Garden Party

"complete religious liberty in Mexi- lco and make the church and state independent" was before a Senate Thgy Want to De. committee Monday for considerat- ’ "

ion. clares Dr. Malan,

. » Minister in the New Middle Class Union Cabinet- In Soviet Russia

By Can. Press Cable via Reute a EAST LONDON, South Africa,

fully outlined by Hon. Dr. Dali‘. Ma.- lsn, Minister in the union cabinet

(Special to the Guardian) when he urged before members of

ca Can Secede When- .

Sept. 5.-South Africa's status was '

MOSCOW, Sept. 5.—Soviet Rus- sia. is discovering within itself a new rod bourgeolse-a class able to earn good money and to invest it. The government is to abolish num- bers oi irksome rules in order to encourage this new class consisting of engineers, managers oi engineer- ing shops and technical men.

It has first and foremost decided that members of the bourzeolee shall in future have the right to re- tein their full salaries instead of having to hand over every penny in excess of Z5 Roubles (nominally worth £23) to communist party funds, as laid down by Lenin. This decision throws more light on inner

" ‘ than olumes of ofllcisl n; “ last year. The days of militant communism are past and so too are the days of scarcity.

_Employee ’s Narrow Escape

(Special to the Guardian)

mlmslw, Sept. 5-—Bert Williams an employee of Allenbury Mllk Pm‘ ducts firm, narrowly escaped death when he was blown through an op- en window five feet away and then fell several feet to a pile of railway ties. An explosion oi steam caused the accident and had Williams not zone through the window he would have fallen into a vat of scalding milk. Fellow emplqaes missed him and thought he hsd fallen into the milk. However despite a few minor injuries Williams returned to work this afternoon.

U. S. Airmen Entertained

(Special to the Guardian) TORONTO, Sept. 5.——Twenty Un- ited States airmen. 15 of Whom shrilled the exhibition audience with their formation flying yesterdelfl were guests of the Toronto flyins club at a supper at the Military In- stitute last night. Capt. Earl Hand. president of the club, was master of an monies. General Bell was am- ong those present to meet the Am- erican aviators.

Memorial For Mormon Leader

WHITINGHAM. Vt.. Aus- 5-1“ elaborate onument is auned 10 mark the birthplace here of BriB‘ ham Young, famous as the founder of Mormonism. or the Church of the Later Day Saints. Brigham Youn! was born in a house on Stimpso hill, overlooking several lake! Ind

i commanding a, fine view of sur-

rounding tel-awry. smons the scenic beauties to be seen from the "floating is‘; ands” of Lake Sadawll. Md to the only ones of their kind in the United sum. us. rhvtlllbuwflns-

Innqqhugnter of t e ormon lesser, is one of those support-ins the movement for the erection of the monument.

' Opinions Differ

on Solid South

the Cape Provincial Congress of the Nationalist party today that all provincial congresses should accept. in the form laid down, the amnd- ment to the party's constitution drawn up by the head of the party, Premier J. B. Hertzog, as s result of the declaration of the imperial conference of 1926.

“The question ls asked whether we have the right to become a repub- iic," Hon. Mr. Malan said. “If we hsd the right before we must have it now. No door is closed to us in any way and therefore as the right of file people of South Africa we can have secession and a republic any day we want."

South Africa could work with Bri- tain Just sc long as it wanted, the Mlnltier added. Btfalil Africa. be- longed to the Empire of its own free A fine picture o! me Earl oi will; it could step out ‘of its free Meath (LEFT) and Mr. Tim

defined in the old unamended artic- ...

Heal-Lord Ardee’s garden party at Bray will. "If we remain by the position cy, the first governor-general or theCo., Dublin.

L‘

Irish Free State, "tnzren recently at

le it would mean that we despise‘ I our own independence,” he declared. "We have always said that we C. 1V. R. LallnCh

wanted the fullest freedom and to

make use of the fullest rights we ' now have. We accept in this am-‘ Ne“) Steamship endment that which we accepted at the imperial conference." Whether or not the union should become a|'\ [spédal 104M Guardhn) rfputlgl“ ‘"1" l‘ w“? {gr “m dpm}; LIVERPOOL, Sept. 5.--Lady pc emse ves ec e an .

depended on whether or not it was Thornton’ wire of the chairman

Canadian Na- ln the interests of South Africa “I'd president of the - Ho“. DR mam“ conumkxt "lions! Railways, today christened

I It w ‘

"Our guiding star should be the the a“?! Dgakgs glhe figgrofcég? old principle—nsmely, the interests ftew “e f O H: 2851mm we“ In_ of South Africalfirst. Our highest "iruconl or f 3h c d. ‘ N“ principle is not republlcanism butdes sew“ ° e an“ “m l; fldemy w the interests o! south M; tional S eamships. The event loo rica." The speaker held that it PM“ f“ “l” Yard‘ °’ Mews- 0'1"“ would be criminal 5° become a re_ ell Laird and Co. Limited, Birken- public if it were not in South Af- hem- The mm took w the water rlcs’s interests to do so. There need wammuy- m” lmmch being a be no fear for South Africa's co-op- $31219“ success mm‘ every stand" erstion and friendship with Brlt- -

sin and other members of the Brit- Al? the Llmchem‘ M“ w- L- Huh’ ish commonwealth, Hon. Dr. Maian e115- chfllmfl" °1 m” ‘Wilde's 5am 551d, that no vessel bearing the name Drake could be unlucky. Lady

o he asserted, and was sure that the Redec0fat1flg 0f ncw steamr would bring good luck

to the Canadian National. In presenting to Lady Thornton Ste DUIISIUHS a diamond brooch set in platinum, Mr. Hlcllens said the magnetic per-

sonality of Lady Thornton was Cathedra’ strong enough iio ward off any de- mon of ill-luck such as sailors fear. Sir Henry Thornton replying to the toasts reicrringlto the state- The interior of Saint Dunstanh ment that, the chairman of the

Thornton hsd brought good luck .

mabsence the work is being. expertly

Cathedral which is at present being painted and redecorated is now taking on an appearance of splen- rlor and loveliness. The main scaffolding will be down today or tomorrow, giving visitors an oppor- tunity of seeing a large part of the completed work. The color scheme -which blends harmoniously in beauty and magnificence is oi red, pink, green, silver and yellow gold. The illumination is being done in old ivory finish, which when done will add greatly to the beauty of the whole interior.

Mr. Ilario Psnsironi, Italian, who is at present in New York Qity has the contract. However, during his

executed by his sons Renard and David. who although yet in their early mantles. are artists who have ‘hsd years of experience and are |past masters ih their line. They are being assisted by several-local men,

builders had hoped the Canadian National would build ten of o. kind, said that in his experience three of a kind was frequently quite good enough. Sir Henry said that the‘ launch of the "Lady Drake" marks the forging of still another link inl Imperial communications which will bring Canada and the West. Indies into still closer relationship.’ Great Britain's greatest contribu- tion in the world's civilization had been her continuous‘ support of the principles of tolerance and‘ freedom. She had forestalled Spain ln the letters attempt to put the stamp of thralldom on the world. She hsd fought Napoleon for tho same principles and later had’ stood in the breach against Ger- mohy and Austria and saved free-l

that. had made England great," said Sir Henry, "and has led the

Mr. Renard Pansironi. foreman oi the work informed s Guardian reporter yesterday that they expect to have the decorating completed by December 1st. a

These two boys who have been in our midst for some time are clean cut and iikesble chaps and are very fond of athletics. especially base-

are being staged. IOLID 1'0! SMITH

NEW YORK, Sept. t-John W. Davis. Democratic candidate for president in lllt, who now heads a national" or lawyers for- med to ad the candidacy of Governor Alfred I. Smith. said to- dav he does not believe "the south wiu break" from the Democratic

on It!!!» -"l new “m”; M. that Canada dose ngflwaot Brittah- mg = on. W d wept "hm-Q's" ' 1 m ‘i a Sir m». Sm. want m

believe it, now,"

Erlglish people in back themselves and to shrink from no adventure. We, in a small way have perpetu- Iatsd this spirit in naming this ship after Drake's Corlsort." Cana- da has never lost affection for ‘the motherland and will always remain true to the traditions of the Anglo- ,Saxon race. The heart of Canada

hi!" ‘Ind DOXUII 111d ll’! flffllllll’ but 1n “ma, with ‘he h b f figures wherever these endeavors wit,“ clad“), o

based on Agricul e. milling and water power and we need British brain and ram to develop resourcu." ‘Sir predicted

tined to become thelnost important manufacturing centers of North America. While in, the years to coma the dominion will be the lead- producers. of gold. in the world. "more is abroad a crazy nation

.3‘: them» Mallets! the ma» .','.l

i.

llation Branch, Department of Na- iR. K. Rose, R. C. A. F., took ofi‘ m-

donl. “It was the spirit of Drake t0

llive under Canadian laws and ac- m“ ma“ “d °“_““° "1 da-‘ulfiaéfi: wslrltvs” neither Bolshe-

pists nor communists. If those who 'corne are willing to makesscrifices

schism-er robust; aadieas.

Withdraw Names of Canadian Candidates

(Special l0 the Guardian) GENEVA, Sept. Se-Premler Mac-

October 1.

41.:

HEUS fliiiflill BY fllililfifl T- M.‘

i Flrom Swansea Ses- slon — Communist- ic Element t0 be El- iminated.

SWANQEA. Wales, Sept. 5.- "Keep out the Reds. but let all the rcst in," was the theme of today's proceedings of ithc Trades Union Congress, holding its diamond jub. il-cc meeting here. The day opened with a. dmonstralion of unemployed workers outside lthe Congress hall.

Tom Mann, one of the Commun- lets. tried to sain admission, and was spotted by a lynx-eyed steward and ejected. Securing s. visitor's ‘ticket he took a seeJt in the public gallery. Another Communist dela- gate. one Pollit. was excluded by his union. He Itumed joumallst and sat at the reporters table. '

A long and lively debate was prq. yoked by the question of Commun- ism, ending in passage” by over. wheimlng majority. of a. resolution‘ instructing the T. U. C. Council to “like steps to purge lthe trades union movement of m9 Communist elemenlt."

The keonest discussion arose on the question of future organization of the Congress. J. H. Thomas, vet- eran secretary of the Railwaymerrs Union. rlipped in the bud a discus- ‘S1011 on a "Government Workers‘ Unon" for workers alt _Woolwich Arsenal by asking-what good it was to advertise "a miserable break- away crowd."

A resolution was passed, demand- ing an increase in unemployment insurance benefits to $5 a week with an additional $2.50 for married men along with $1.25 for each child. By a narrow majority, another resolution was passed under which a committee will consider the re-

Kenzle King of Canada today sent a communication to the League of Nations assembly withdrawing the names of Justice Duff and Eugene Lafleur as candidates for the penn- snent court of international Justice. They had been nominated by the Canadian National jurist group for the vacancy caused by the resigna- tion oi John Bassett Moore for whose seat Charles Evans Hughes has been nominated. The action was taken in all effort to insure un- animity in the nomination of Mr. Hughes.

Civil Aviation Officers Leave For Halifax.

(Canadian Press, OTTAWA, Sept. 5.—District In- spector G. G. Wakeman, Civil Av-

tional Defence, with flying officer

day in a Falrchild seaplane for Halifax. The flight has several pur- poses. It is to give the cities of St. John. N."B., and Halifax, N. S., some useful information regarding airports, andiomake furher tests of the feasibility of an air mail route from Canada's winter ports to her metropolis and capital. i-oo>—--—-

LIVESTOCK REPORT

MONTREAL, Sep. 5.—There were 65 cattle. 40. calves, 97 hogs and B5 sheep and lambs fresh arrivals to- day. Bologna ‘bulls sold from $525 05.75. Canners and cutters brought from $3.00 to $4.50. One load of fairly good quality veal cal- ves brought 812.00. The best lambs offered sold for 011.50. Hogs were steady at $15.50 to $13.75.

tradition, but I must warn all that Canada is no place for the man who won't work and asks only that emigrants should be sound in body and mind and come out under con- ditlons which will preclude any be-

coming public charges. Canada also aalrs that they sbsil be willing to

l0 Canadian

andput their bach into the work they will find it a conlfortabie, agreeable life." ~ '

‘duction in number of trades unions 'and coincident increase in trade unionists. “

A resolution Ito launch a cam- pslgn to organize young workers into the union at a. lower rate of corrtributions was passed with ac- clamation, it being recognized that the future of ‘the trade union move- ment depended on the youth of to- day.

SWANSEA, Wales, Sept. 5.——-Sev- ere criticism of the arrangement by which British minors were sent to Canada to work as harvesters was made by Fred Bush, fraternal dele- gate of the Dominion Trades and Labor congress in addressing the Trades Union Congress here today. He described the scheme as “the greatest crime ever inflicted on s lot-ofmcn." Mr. Bush declared that he knew what conditions were in the west. Thirty-five years ago, he said, he went there as a lad, think- ‘ing to make his fortune but ho re- turned on-a cattle truck.

RED ARMY WEAKENS

SWANSEA, Wales. Sept. 5—Path- ctic strsgglers of the Red army of unemployed miners who marched here from South Wales continued to arrive today for the second day of the Trades Union Congress but their spirit was broken following the rejoicing that this ls an indica- filth: of waning communist stren- 8 - - The police guard as well as the red fiag and communist music was missing today. An amusing attempt

seen in. the railwaymen and South

trades union congr

theories alone.

(Canadian OTTAWA»

H011. Sir Henry Thornton the spirit and optimism

dreary. Ontario gd Works said that

Co» Dew": llflilillliiiiiillli S’§'~T”.§.'iI}'f..'/ii'I.. MAY HES Hill Hi5 [IFFIBCE

(Special to the Guardian) LONDON, Sept. 5.—Thirty Can-

adian doctors enroute to attend the

Tom Mann Ejected‘

international conference of the un- ion against tuberculosis arrived in Liverpool yesterday. They will reach London Friday after a. motor tour of England. While aboard ship the party expressed a desire to attend church on landing. Wireless mes- sages were sent to Liverpool Cath- edral and special communion ser- vices were arranged. Dr. Wode- house. organizer of the tour, said they had come to study sanitaria

British Foreign Secre- tary Suffering from Breakdown Due t!) Strain and Over- work.

LONDON, Sept. 5.—Sir Austen

and laboratory work and treatment of patients.

He told his intcrvdewer ln Eng- land, "you have the finest organiza-

Camberlain, British Foreign Secre- tary, is not likely to resume his of- flce when he returns from hislqtlg sea voyage to California and M

tion in the world for combating tu- berculosis. We have no central or- ganization in Canada. We are ahead of you in some things. and we want to loam where we are behind."

through Canada. In opinion ' f British political circles, it is believ- ed that the short space of two months is too short for his recov- cry from his recent breakdown.

This oplniou is echoed in the London newspapers and there is nluch emphasis in the columns of the growing concern respecting the health of the Foreign Secretary. The independent as well as the cp- positlon press is taking opportunity to bring out this viewpoint.

Officials of the Foreign Ofllce maintain that they have no infor- matlon that would give the slight- est lncllnstlon that their chief coh- templates resignation. All that they ltlviuld slay Fibs tjhey knew he he'd

_ 5l_commdlc_ a en t e cng~ ourney in an at- tmvgggrgiggg 321g}, by jobless 3m tempt to regain a normal physical fish harvesters m the“. petmon to condition and that they expected the mmpes trades and labor himbio return to England on No- coun that they had been turned veflljhel‘ 7- " out of the dominion immigration e °m°ms "e Wm" l“ '1" nan’ and that’ hung“, they need nying that the criticism voicedlh the mam with no place w sleep. some sections of the British press was made today by commissioner over the Anglo-French naval aired- Thomas Geneyl of the dominion ment had anything to do with BE imnflgrutlon sewn)‘, Austens condition. They ll

fiThe men were not turned away breakdown, does, however, ca at- "om the hall,» he assert“; “They tention‘ to the increasing strain of came back to the hall and accomo- ‘he Emlllffffi P0131681 1118- The (‘anon was provxded for themy forthcoming retirement of Right Mayor Dan MacLean also issued a H0"- W- C-_ 13111186111811. First Lord denial of charges made by the h“. of the Admiralty, is cited in this vestem He had looked “m; me connection, as are also the recellt matter and Obtained information illness of Winston Churchill, Chan- that th men had not been denied cello!" of the Exchequer and of 10rd sleepin accomodation Iat‘ the hall, Cushendun who is acting as For- and that they were begng gupplled elgn Minister in Sir Austen's ab- with food by the railways. He de- $81169- clared work was being offered to It is (Gvious to anyflle talking them at wages up to four dollars a With Downing Street officials. they day, but this was being refused. His do not believe that. Sir Austen could Worship intimated that arrange- carry on his onerous duties unless ments were now being completed to he experiences a- decided lmprove- . return to the Old Country those ment from his present debilitated who were not prepared to accept condition. The officials, as well as work. the general public, were shocked at his broken appearance when he left FURTHER. CODIPLAINTS