MAXIMS.

OF A -'

MERCHANT

.___-

A strong memOTY 18 commonly 9011111941

32??

The Peop|‘s Pape

i with infirm judgment.

: MAXIMS

_‘ ,0! A

MERCHANT "-

Never do yourself what one of your as- sistants can do better.

(ii Guardian Two Cents chuh“"ozlhnllllan, Flilllilletl ins-i Subscrlptfonl Dellvlrcd um

Iorninl

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. smear, JUNE 26,1025

Annual B!

Mail, Canada and U. B. A. $4.50

iberal

iiiiiisi in. s liiilll N impairs

British Consul Gener- ill Says Forces Merely Replied to Attack Made Upon Them by Chinese Troops

(‘Canadian Press)

liONG KONG, June 25.—The Chinese Civil Governorof Canton in ii note to the British Consul Cent-rill regarding Tuesday’s shoot ing lii Canton places the blame entirely on the foreigners. "Killed and ‘ivoiincicdf’ says note “totalled over 100, and this brutal killing was premeditated and planned," said the secretary. Replying to a note ,ihe British Consul General declared the defence forces of the Iirilisli and French concessions lilifl merely, replied to an attack iiinilo upon them -by Chinese troops or military students from the oth- er sido of tho canal, ivliich separ- ated Shameen, the foreign settle- inciit, from Canton proper.

Chamberlain And The Security Pact

(Special to The Guardian) LONDON, June 25.——Buried deep In lilr. Chamberlaiifs speech on the Security Pact in tho House of Commons was nc-ws incalculably im priant to the readjustment of ‘\irope-—that Cologne within two maths will he evacuated. Mr. rtliarnberlain hogan spiking bis op- Donent’s guns by insisting, first. that the Pact was not yet a treaty. liiit just a proposal. second that it was limited so far as England was concerned to Germany's wes- tern frontiers and third that no decision would be taken by tho British Government un‘til Parlia- ment's approval was secured and fourth the report that he personal- ly succumbed to tho wiles of M. Ilrianil at (it-nova was “pure mooii- shiiie" since the Cabinet was be- hind him froni the start.

C. B. Coal Strike

(Canadian Press)

SYDNEY, June 25.——Twcnty-two locals of‘the United Mine Workers In Nova Scotin have rejected the Corporation settlement terms iri- vnlving the wage decrease and Home Ollltli‘ things objectionable to tlie minors. Two remaining locals 0i the twenty-four affected are in 1'1vtou county,

i

\§-O0+O-§§§§-§§44 OO-&O-O-O§O4-4

Condensed Specials

B&’l‘l.—4e per word, not each insertion in this column.

¢ +++o< WANTED— BOARDERS. APPLY 137 Illlls-boro St.

, ‘JOB PRINTING OF EVERV f description cheaply and exped- itiously executed. Gunrdlvu Central Job Printer-y, Phone 133 0R SALE-SECOND HAND CAR

iii good running ordcr. Apply i315

Kent Street. 21

l WANTED-USED FORD CAR IN good condition. Reply to this Office. 41-

. ‘ALL KINDS OF DECORATIONS. fla-gis, lanterns, pennants, etc. Taylor's News Store.

1788-62-44“.

‘Wm

TEACHER WANTED-vFIFIBT OR Second Class with experience for Ihe Souris West School (listrlct No. 33. Midsummer vacation. $100.00 supplement. Apply H. J. McDonald. Secretary. _

1830-6-26M2i.

m.

‘QUMMER COTTAGES. BEVER- al small cottages at Rocky Point ili‘lll available. Low rent. Ilobe Cotton, Brighton. 1834.

Li.

‘YOU WANT coon INVELOPES

~Prlces 50 for 20c, IIB for 85c. 159 f" 15c: s00 n» $1.00; 1.000 r01 31-95. Postpaid. Guardian Office.

m

‘IOILCRO ll NOW AN INDIG- vsnnble adjunct to Agriculture ind Horticulture. it feeds lax-

"Pilntlr o l u u d so i» 323°’. ’ .l‘...."'.. 53311.net: "mo ti: Arctic?-

OC . l" h“ necklaces. Manager!

(Canadian Press) isier of Mines won his seat in An- UAUFAX. N. 5.. Jl1110 25-"17110 tlgonisli by a majority of 64,

forty-three year old reign of the 1.; was the first time i" forty. Liberal Party in Nova Scotia eud- three years that the Consorvzitiv rd tonight, when the General Pro .35 hm] scoped a victory in .1 pygyjn viiiciai Elections resulted in n com- cial election. Labor with ten can- plete landslide with indications at didntes in the field did not prove a eleven ogrlock 11011111111; to .1 new factor in the contest. Ilnn. ‘E. N. Assembly of '10 Conservatives and Rhodes, who will be called upon to three Liberals. One member whfl form the new government won his sat iii the last House us a Lubcrlte seat with a safe margin in Hunts. was returned in Cumberland Coun- ty, ‘where he ran under Conserva- tive endorsution. No other Labor candidates wet; near the winners. The following Liberals were eI ‘Premier Armstrong who handled ected: Antigonish 2»—Ilon. “lillliim the Government, since curly iIfCliisIiolin, majority 64; Dr. J. L.

RESULTS

1923, was defeated in his own con- stituency of Shelburne. The only Liberal member of the last Iieiise

Mclsazic‘, majority 218. - Vlctorla-i-D. 1i. McLeod, ma- jority, 70.

Annapolis 2-0 iP. Goucher, mo.-

jority, 966. Hanks 2—Albert Parsons. m-ajor-

ity i741; l-Ion. E, N. Rhodes, ma- jority. 1507. . Dlgby 2—-Fa.rnliam, majority,

I280; Robicheuu, I322;

majority 400.

in this constituency. Queens .2—Frank J. D. Barnjurn

jority, I50.

joritjy, 325; Iieginalfl T. Caldwell imajority, 91.

jorlty, 1096; II. T, McKenzie, ma- 115

SheTFurne 2 —Ernest R. Nichol- son, majority 5-17; Capt. N. Smith.

Premier Armstrong was defeated

majority 191; W. Laurie liull, ma-

Kings 2—_George C. Nowlan, ma-

Luneiiburg 2—-Dr. W. N. Rhefuss

majority 302; H. A. Rice, majority

Halifax 5—J. Fred Fraser, Major ity 7,165; John A. Walker, majority 6.731; W. D. Piercey, majority 6.038, Alex. Montgomerie, majority John F. Mahoney. majority. . c .

APPOINTMENTS

HALIFAX, N. S. June 25.—John A. McDonald of Iona. Victoria C0.. Charles A. Campbell, Port Wil- ‘llams, Kings Co.; Hon. J. ivillle Comcau, of Comeauville, Digby Co. member of the Gov't without portfolio in the present adminis- tration and Joseph George Mon- bourquotte, Lower Lardoise. Rich- mond C0,, have been appointed

VICTORIOUS

e

Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Premier- Eledt of Nova Scotis. His party scored one of the most over- whelming vlctorlrs In the his-

tory of Nova Scotti.

TRENCII

Grove Inn.

the Union ot‘ Quebec concluded their stay in the city yesterday with an enjoyable motor drive about the environ- ments of Charlottetown, while a party of about twenty others paid a visit to Summer-side.

At eleven o'clock over a hundred autos owned by citizens left Pownsl wharf, and after passing through several of the busiest streets and viewing the ‘principal buildings the

delegates were taken into the count ry, where they visited several of ~thc largest fox ranches and were

Forces Annihilated In N. S. Elections

Conservative Party Comes In 0n Full Tide

PREMIER ARMSTRDND AND ATTY. GENERAL DTIEARN INDIIIDED I I "IN DVERIINEIMIND DEFEAT DF THE IIBERAI DDIIT.

Sweeping Majorities For The Conservative Candidates in Nearly Every Constituency- One of The Greatest Landslides In The History of Nova Scotia- Labo-r Candidates Failed t0 Win a Seat-Returns Awaited With Unabated Interest Last Night.

CANADIAN IIISITDRS SPENT ENIDYABIE DAY

Viewing the Country side 0f Prince Edward Island — Visit Fox Ranches and Other Places oi Interest. Six Hundred Guests at Complimentary Banquet at Beach

The four hundred delegates of nizing with the leaders of Munici- Municipslities "of pal and public affairs of your an-

cient and most lljsttiric Province. The official welcome of this Pro- vince hus been readily and willing- ly given by our Governor, our Pre- mier and our Mayor, and that wel- come comes without any restraint and in the fullest measure possible from the minds and hearts of ev- ery citizen ln ' Prince ' Edward is- land. Our sole desire on this oc- casion is to show you bow com- pletely welcome you are because in this Province we pride ourselves

to be returned was Hon. William! The following Conservatives majority. 2543; W. I-I. Smith, ma-

Cbisholm, Minister of Works and were glegtgd;

Mines, elected in Antigonish. lion.‘ Coichester 2—\V. D. Armgtrnu; E Rhodes was elected with n majority 4092; Frank Stanfield, ma- geod majority in Hunts County. ljority 3810, -

'i‘he result was a complete sur- Cumberland Ii-Pertl, C. Black. prise to many, the popular belief majority, 4096; D. G. McKenzie. having been that while the Gov~ majorly, 3347; Archibald ‘Ferris. ernment might be be by a small margin. Victoria last llousc as a Farmer and Lead- County an old time Liberal strong- er of the Opposition. held returned one Liberal by a scant majority, while Antigonlsh Lnbor. returned two, i

The vote_ ivas fairly heavy and in‘ every county carried by the Coii- servotivss, their majorities were bulky:

Premier Armstrong would make no statement tonight and Hon. Mr. Iihotles was still in his constitiien- cy of Hunts and could not be reach- ed by telephone. W .L. Ilull, ferm-

Men‘ Revealed In Far North

Queens, along with his colleague returned from a two years Frank J. U. 1111111111111- 501/01111 0011- graphic exploration of the stitueucics ‘were yet to be heard from, but it was not anticipated

,tion in 1914, on Herald Island.

al result. v ; Snow s discovery clears up the 11

Terris sat in the last Ilouse as

Fate 0f Missing q

that they would change the gener-VOT 5101111115011 1101111 P010 911119111-

jority, 2251.

jorily 56.

Capo Breton East 2—-J. C. Doug las, miijn:"y, 271d; Alex O. Iland ley. majority, 2735.

Cape Brclon Centre 2—COIoneI defeated It would majority. 2795. Mc-Kcnzie sat in thols» 11111131135011- 111810111)‘ 3331; J0-

rscph liicilonaitl. majority, 3802.

1 Yarmouth 2-—(.‘aptain John Ca- lian, majority 693; Dentremont, ma

ijority 320.

(Special to The Guardian)

- OTTAWA, June 25.—The amalga- NEW YORK’ June 25'_An°the' mation of the Canadian Pacific and

m ster of th1 oi e ion, , 1 _. , er Leader of thg Conservative Par- salve“ icstcmlgy ‘sung; QFA sxrgsvs-‘(Jllliltllilll National Railways iiiidei ty in Nova Scotla was elected inbig game human and explorer, just photo- Arctic

ry into jlle railway problem.

amalgamation there

Victoria lf-Plllllll] McLeod, ma-

Guysborwgh 2~Slmon Giffon,

Amalgamation 0f . 1 I Railways Urged

a special scheme is being urged .upon the Government for consider- ‘ation, it is understood, in the re- regions, announced the'~discovery pa" of the 595C131 591mm 90mm‘? of the remains of missing members tee- “'111°11 h" ‘been hllldmg 011W"

Under the proposed scheme oi would be a HALIFAX’ June 25__p,., “m. E year old mystery of the fate of theiboard of fifteen directors in abso-

members of the Legislative Council of the province of Nova Scotia, for a. term of ten years from the date of appointment, according to an an .noiiiicement appearing in this af- . ternoon's issue of ‘the Royal Gazet- te. James Sealey, Keatvllie repre- sentntive of Kings Ccuntyln the last provincial legislature, has been appointed Registrar of Pro- bate for ‘probate district 0f King's county in succession to William W. Pineo, deceased. '

Five Killed In Trolly Accident

. (Canadian Press)

JERSEY CITY. June 25- Five were killed Iltl fourteen injured. when a one man trolley car, out of control ran down a. steep hill and crashed into the rear of an- other car.

Overpaid $500,000

EDMONTON. Jane 25.—— Half a million dollars overpaid to the

l, Armstrongm Govcmumnt went five members of the crew. one of lute control, of whom five would down to overwhelmliifl defeat in ‘he “i” Part1" 111 which i119 911119111] be nominated by ‘the Government the general cleclioiisi lltlltl through- “on was Mvldedi who i111" ‘the 19618110 five by the Canadian Pacific,

(mt New, scum, wan» M m, early 41011111 3111111111188 lgllliélrgliltliltbfziligflginil these ten would select the otii-

Aliberta Government on cash suib- sidy account is the latest develop- ment in the relations between the province and the Dominion. A

IIHEEIIE III IHHIIEB Iii IIEID IIIIIIN

Army and Navy Have Joined Revolutionists "Military Gov’t has Been Formed and Oc- cupy all Civil and Mi- litary Institutions (Special to The Guardian) ATHENS, June 25.—0fficers o. the Greek army and navy led a na-

tioniwide revolution against the Michaiacopulos Government today.

on being a hospitable people. Ai-

also given a splendid opportunity =to see at first hand the summer beauties of the Prince Edward Is- land country-side. After luncheon at Beach Grove Inn they continued their tour of inspection, returning to the city about five o'clock in the evening. The visitors on lenviiig were loud -in their praise of the way in which the program of ‘the day, the arrangement of which was in the hands of the City Council. was planned and carried out. and carry away with them a splendid impression of Island hospitality.

Beach Grove Inn, looking gaily festive with its flags and. banners. welcomed the tpasseagers of the Richelieu to luncheon yesterday at 1 o'clock.

Before coming to the Inn. the party had motored to several fox ranches and points of interest near the city. During the drive many of the tounists highly praised the beauty of the scenery and ex- pressedkeen desire to see iiioro of it.

Shortly after their arrival at the Ina, luncheon was served. The

Early reports Indicated the revolu- tionists were complete masters o1 the situation throughout Greece. Junta revolutionary officers occu-

ens. The Greek navy then joined the revolt. - SALONIKA, June 25.—A Greece

long dining-tables ,ln the main d-lning-rom and ball-room were lined with some 500 guests who seemed to fully appreciate the welcome tendered them.

though we readily realize that we cannot equal or rival that perfec- tion of traditional hospitality which is found in all its soul satisfying completeness only lll the great Province of Quebec. Only recently this Province ‘was honored with a visit from a party of members oi Parliament and their friends from the Great West; we believe that visit will be productive of great good in the future if it does not makc us too progressive, but we an ticipato with great confidence much greater rpsults from your vis- it among us at this time. For many years we have been in close connection with you and your great. institutions, particularly in the professions. The names of La- val and I\icGiil are household words with as. Ever since thisds- land was colonized our Roman Catholic people in this Province have been ministered to by Mis- sionaries and priests educated in your famous semlnaries. The mu- jority of, the members of the Modi- cal Profession in P. ID. I. claim. the great ilniverslty of McGill as their AlmaMater. So those two great professions of Theology and

‘pied all the public buildings of Athl l

Medicine remember with feelings of flllial affection the great institu- tions of/learnlng in Montreal and Quebec. you will pardon a person-

‘Sei-ections were rendered by the Casino Orchestra during the meal. and towards the close of it. solos by lililss Iiafuse, Mr. Messervy,

newspaper, the Independent an- Miss Lucy Blanchard were 8.1m".

hour this iavl-niiig the Jidicatinns tn ‘civilization e1‘ five- 11 15 11111197519011 1119 111mm‘ claim to that effect has come were llllii tho c iliscrvlilivvs minor, The flmbpmy M by sternum)“ ors would be appointed 10v 10m! through from Ottawa 11101! 110w 111 lion. N. Rhodes would he re- ' terms. 111111 vswwles 011 the 11011111 process of negotiations between

1352 __.

t; Boston. cloudy

turned with a majority ranging anywhere from thirty-five to forty in a house of forty three members. Tile Premier personally suffered (left-at In Shelbiirnc, and at nine o'clock only two mcnibci-a of his administration] were conceded u chalice of election. The Attorney General, Iioii. Walter S. (Ylieiirn. ‘was hurled beneath an avalanche of votes lii Halifax, and lI‘-ii. J. J. liiiiloy and lloii. J. (l. Torey oi Montreal members of the Govern- ment without portfolio were trail- iiig their Conservative opponents. The lion. William Chisholm, .\lIn-

"Ti-IE LA$T oi= SGHOQL. woos new is "when 6ND FEET ARE LIKE.

a "root or: amen‘.

70-52 . . 72-54 . . 70——54

. 84—-50

Montreal, rain Quebec, cloudy .- -- Charlottatown. 0101111)‘ - Halifax, cloudy . . . . . . . . .. 74-10 St. John, cloudy 73:58: Nam York, rain 72-450 11.11311 tide this afternoon at 1.26| and tomorrow morning at 2.49. ‘ Sim sets this evening at 7.55 and risu tomorrow morning at .10. First quarter lmDUlT onday.‘ Jane 29ml Id! mm.

Summarsiiis tide c1813”! 11111111" tea later than Charlottetown.

—--——~i

|C0ncluding Session

iGrand Treasurer

complete dthe long journey after terrific hardships, The other party, 1911 111' 1110 ship's doctor, was never llf‘fll'fl from sn-d the relief expedi- tions found no trace oi it.

Snow ileciared ho came upon the]

remains whiin taking pictures on lit-raid island, iv-liicli .is about C5 miles from the spot where the 'Karluk" iviis lost. A half coni- pic-tcil iriiiirp attested their lncffcc tunl attempts to build a shell-J. Iio 1"‘1‘1l‘-\'\'~s MAL‘ entire party pcrislicil of evposure and starvation a short nine afti-r ilicy roachcd tlic island. . identification of the party was nimie positive, Mr. Snow, said, by relatives of the men to whom he brought personal effects found on the island, noar the laoiiics.

iChurch Union In New Brunswick

(Canadian Press)

FREDERICTON, June 25.—- The returns of Church Union voting in New Brunswick Presbyterian churches received here up to noon show 34 churches for Union and one against.

—-—~€O-1-i-_.

Masonic Grand Lodge

The semi-c ntcnnini of tho Most Worshipfiii zand Imdge of the Ancient Fica and Accepted Order of Masons. which begun in th-is city on Wednesday, concluded yesterday with meetings hold morning and evening.

At tho afternoon session the most important busiuesrwcs the election and installation of grand officers, who are as follows:

Dr. J. S. Martin, Eldon. Grand Master ,

W. Cl. McDonald, Montague, Dc- piity Grand Master '

W. J. Drake. Charlottetown, Senior Grand Warden

iPeter Sinclair, Emerald, Junior Grand Warden

Benjamin Rogers, Charlottetown

would be filled by the Board.

Is

iPaderewski

(Canadian Press)

received Ignace

upon him the order Grand Cross of tho British Empire mom-i

Petersen-Smith

The marriage of daughter of Mr and Mrs lSmith of this city to Mr Archibald

partment oi Agriculture solemnizeil at the United Church of Charlottetown by the pastor, the Itcv W. M. Ryan at one-thirty o'clock yostiertlay afternoon.

The bride, wearing an ensemble costume of rose crepe and navy georgette with hat to match and ¢11PPY1115 an arm bouquet of ophelia roses, was the personifica- tion of girlish grace and happiness. She was attended by Miss ‘Marion Wliear. who, In a' gown and hat of brightly colored ‘crepe d-u cliene carrying an old-fashioned nosegay of sweet peas and roses made the dalnticst of brides maids.

‘Mr. Dawson also of the depart- ment of Agriculture was host man. WlilTB DI‘. Nflttlng and Mr, Fred Nash acted as ushers. The bride W116 Kiven away by her father, The church, which was decorat- ed 11y the friends of the bride, with ferns and flowers in profusion and which formed the most effective setting for tho simple wedding ceremony. was wall filled. the 0111i’ Quests being the immediate relatives of the bride.

Professor Fletcher presided at the organ, with a full choir in at- tendance and as the bridal party took their places at the columna- fon rail, the hymn "0 Perfect Love". was suns by the choir. That ‘both bride and groom are popular is evidenced by tho many beautiful gifts received.

B. Kemp. Charlottetown, Grand

l Secrets?!

Immediately after the ceremony Mr and Mrs Peterson left on a

Knightcd By King

LONDON, Juno 25.——King George Jzin Pailercwski. Polish pianist at Iiuckingliam I'al- 11115» 19111 111111 1917. and tho mis- acu (ms mnmmg and cunfcn..." take was not detected until recent

of Knight

Helen Trow. Henry

W. Petenson of the ‘Dominion Dc- WES

the two governments,

if no other settlement can ho agreed on, the present prospect is that the sum will .be deducted from whatever cash payments may still ‘be made from Ottawa to Ed- inonton.

it seems to be the result of a series of clerical errors at Ot- tawa. the paying end of the line, tinting back several years. namely,

investigations and audits in con- nection with the natural resources ' settlement brought them to light. The sum total is slightly in excess of $500,000. The error was made in computing the population of tho province for subsidy payments.

__-<-o-oi—-

Canadian Industry

(Special to Tho Guardian) NIAGARA FALLS" Ont, Juno 25.—"Canadian industry needs a new policy. Manufacturers are not asking for privileges; all they want is a Tariff that will enable them to keep their factories run- ning and their workers employed, and a reasonable return to the peo- plo who have entrusted them with their money for investment” said Col. Arthur F. Hatch, of Hamilton. former President of the Canadian Manufacturers Association, speak- ing toflay at the convention of municipal electrical utilities of On- taric.

WASHINGTON, June 26- The biggest shake-up in enforcement machinery sence prohibition, was inaugurated in the United States, has been ordered by the treasury department. effective August first. Th-e district limit lines will be abolished. Federal directors to each state will be eliminated, new districts founded wholly on lines bounding Federal judicial districts will be created, and s general dc- ceatralizatioa of authority mill take place in the reorganisation.