MAXIMS

OFA

' MERCHANT

get f0- b, good.

Li‘

when your store and the homo; , business ls bound to

I

m}

U

i»

~....

ill

/,///

i

//// 7A.

The ops Paper - .

m

,._’—": . V

\\\*s~ ‘swan .~

‘s Read byiiverybody

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

or a MERCHANT

The ll-Icoellfl-II gardener of buz-

MAXIMSI

lnesu is the one who keep; afit, snow or shine,

Gunrdlun Founded gfllilif-tow- 0nnr'dlmm_ Two Cont:

III‘!

ill Nlll illi- ‘ lllsnviil INlEHlEHENIJE

British Govt. -Has Sent Sharp Note to Mos- cow Accusing Bol- shies of Contribut- ing to Strike Fund.

(special to The Guardian) LONDON, June 11.—The British Government, has sent a sharp note p) Moscow protesting against the endeavors of the Soviet to send money to Great Britain during tho l gcnrral strike.

The note sets forth the belief that this money will be intended lot loafer a movement to ‘bring about a change of Government in Great Rritaiu.‘ that definite proof oi’ this is in the hands of the British government that a share of money offered the Trades Union Congress from Mos- cow during the general strike cams from the Soviet government itself. This action, the note states, is regarded as nnjustfflable inter- ierencc in the internal affairs of lilc l-nuntry and a violation of the Anglo liunsian agreement.

A second noio dealing with the money tho Soviet is sending to the British Miners Federation is being considered by the Cabinet and will probably be forwarded to Mos- cow soon, The British government in this (‘use also contends that part of the moncy is contributed by the Soviet Government and clalmcll by the Russian Miners,

Soviet Denial

LONDON, Jnnc ll.—-Tho Soviet lllnhussy through ihe charge ml in-

il'i‘|l'll issucd a statement this af--

w-rnoon reiterating its former de- lllls that the Soviet Government lad sent money to Jflritain to sup- prl, lllr- general strike.

Till‘ charge added "l categorical-

illlnl‘ been contributed i0 any Brit

‘pill strike fund ai. any lime by the

iovlvi government." I

illosed Season for Clam Fishing

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA. June 10. —Recom- hendntlon that a closed season be lut into effect for a period each dear for clam fishing on the At- lantic coast was approved in the lfllm of a motion by the Marine ind Fisheries committee of the

The note declares’

not as ‘

. ,and at the same time keep the lid , i'l“l'i""° that "0 mm"!!! Wllfll-filmdown on the boiling pot of rebel-

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1926

Annual Bllblilrlpllonl

Delivered 56.00

Br lhll. Candy no L’. s. A. “.00

Appointed to - Maritime Rights Commission

V (Canadian Pa") VOTIYAWA. June i1. -‘Professor ~ °lmfll1 Rogers or Acadia Univerg "Y. llnd Alvin F. ilicDou-ald, editor {Ill-Chief of the Halifax Chronicle

ale been appointed joint secretar.

Seven Cardinals Welcomed To New York

w (Canadian Press)

Nlflv YORK. June ll. -—Wlth U16 Plllllll colors, yellow and white. fluttering from hundreds of bulld- lIlBB. cheering thousands filling ‘the streets and the air filled with confetti New York today gilve wol- come to seven red-batted Cardin- als who will attcml the Eucharjgt. lc Convention in Chicago,

The seven cardinals are Cardin- al Bonzcno. Papal Legato the first official representative of the Pops ever to come to the United States: Cardinal O'Donnell, Primate of Ireland; Cardinal Dubuis, Arch- bishop of Paris; Cardinal Y, Casu- nova, Archbishop of Toledo and Spain; Cardinal Pllfl, Archbishop of Vienna; Cardinal Oscrnoch. ‘Arcillllllllllp 0f Bilrlapeat and Cardi- nal Faulhaber. Archbishop of Mun.

l

French Forces in Syria Totally Inadequate

(Cnaadlan ‘Presa) DEiRlUT. Syria, Julie l1. ——.\lili- tzlry authorities have succeeded ill convincing the French High Colli- mist-donor's office that ‘more troops are needed to pacify Syria—thut tho 30,000 soldiers now here are totally inadequate to cope with Sultan Atrash 1n tho Djebel Druse

lion in other parts of tllc country.

city since May 7th. With bandits holding the gardens around Dam- ascus, French forces are said to be too weak to relieve it. Franco might as well give up she mandate fol‘ Syria, the general stall‘ told the ‘High Commissioner, unless more troops were forthcoming.

Mrs. J. A.,Nels0n

ies of the commission recently - ngglleélatléytl the goyiczrnmenvta tio in- Breach in Conserva- ' 1e ques on of A ar time o - ‘gliightsfr Official announcement to tlve Party In Quebec s e ect as d h h morning, w ma e ere t is NOW

l [Nlllllil N5 will‘ lull

Pl 3T

MONTREAL, June 10.——“l am hslppy to hail with favor the dec- larations of Mr. Meighen and to align myself with him in his work for our country." ‘Ill these terms, the Hon. Eaiof L. Patenaudo. in a statement issl ed to the newspap- ers this aftern 1n, definitely closed what was regarded us u wide breach separating him from the Rt. lion. Arthur Meighen, federal leader of the Liberal-Conservative Party, and indicated that the difficulties which rent the oppositioniste in Quebec throughout the course of the last election campaign have now been composed. lion. Mr. Patenaudsls statement is-as follows: "I have read with much interest the speech delivered by Mr. Meighen at his meeting at the Forum. The important declora-l tions made by the chief of the Lib-l oral-Conservative party on those political questions which were the main subject of discussion during the past federal campaign attract- ed the attention of both the press‘ and the public. and have created

PRINCESS PAT’S STURDY BOY

l] H. [Nllllllll

Moderator of Sec- ond General Counc- il-—A Great Preach- er.

MONTREAL. June 10.- Rev. Dr. J-ames Endicott, of the Presby-

-n-—_i-

Master Alexander Ramsay, son of Princess Patrl-cla of Con-

naught, with Miss Ann Ferg-uso n, The two children we re

Ferguson.

daughter of Admiral and Lady attendants at the wedding of

the daughter of the Governor of ‘Bermuda.

tery of Winnipeg, was tlhie evening elected Moderator of the second general council of the United Church of Canada. Representing 700,000 members, the council com. menced deliberations which will Probably continue for two weeks, and during ‘which the completing of the coordination. of the United bodies of lPresbyteriaus, Methodists 11ml‘ Collglegatlonallsts. 0f Canada. will proceed. The date is the anni- versary of the accomplishment of union and the council is the first to meet wluh the experience of a year of union to guide their decl- sons.

Election was Unanimous.

The election of Dr. Endlcoti to succeed Rev. George lC_ Plgggn’ of Toronto, was unanimous. without other nominations. Rev. J. W. Woodslde, of Ottawa, moved the nomination, seconded by Dr. E. H. Oliver. Saskatoon.

Dr. T. Albert Moore, Toronto, v was unanimously reappointed Gen- cral ‘Secretary, ‘and the following us session-t Secretariesz-Rev. J.

everywhere u profound lmpres; sion. Public Affairs "During those years of turmoil

that we recently experienced, tho two great political lpurllcs 0f Can- ada had sallled forth from behind their respective boundaries and had shattered the equilibrium nc-l cossary to the ordinary conduct of. business. l um of those who think} that -pu‘blic affairs should be ad-l ministered through the intermed-‘ iary of definite ‘political parties."

"The experience which [have been able to acquire has convinced,‘ me that. the well-known main prin- ciples and doctrines oi’ that party

Reiuforcenlents arc expected from Sena-gal. _, Damascus has bee“ a beseiged es applied in good faith and with un

deretandlng. are the only ones which make for the prosperity and the peace of this country. One can affirm ‘that Canada as she is today, is the product—the T8S\lil<—0l' the applications of these principles and this doctrine. It is therefore ele- mental that the best interests of. the country demand that the Con-

servative Party be united and that

Heads National

lilll Lilli

ill

[Illlliillfi

cil

(Special to the Guardian.)

llouse today. This action was

alien lls a consequence of repre-

lentations advanced by Dr. lillrray MscLaren and Thomas lleii (Conservative, St. John-Al-

lfll-l The_ recommendation is lot applicable to clams taken by fishermen ior bait or those taken i°l llrlvfllc consumption by famil- iu living ill the vicinity of clam areas. Experts of the depart- ment of Marina and Fisheries will Ilaminc into the situation.

- ~~—-<-0>—-~—-

Fluit Commission Recommended

(Clnldlln Frau) LONDON. Juno 10. —~l“ormation °l ll fruit com-mission which will "ll lur its main object the in- "minll sale of Dominion grown lnllt in Britain is the chief recom- mendation made in the report of,

‘all lrult. Consumption of fruit in ‘ilflll. van ‘be greatly increased,

in pom“, d d m, l ‘Club. headed by its Pipe and luuld be lfroviged by {I10 "dim: ‘Drum iland. lmradcd to the Rail. ions. way Depot last night.

\____________________ I f Condensed Specials “TR-M. per word, not "l! inaction in this column. O-QO-QO-O “llfll-l MACKERIL m non

a‘ Russell McKlnnonw. Stewart "°°l~ 9741-10-31

of the

plat form.

the council lnvl l

lloaguc of mittce.

crowd gathered at the join in the welcome to the world-

umcd singer.

, ______ ‘igglrronrssts CONVENIENT TAGE-lleauffuliy situated. lolllllllvo. Fireplace. Robert Cot- - Blldhtou. 913s 0

IINTINO OF‘ IVIIV "I. olncply and eased: executed. Guardian 0on0 PHI-ten. Phone m.

"do. ’ m-a~—_-_ 4-

‘lulu’ Pli In},

I

‘Wlwluusczor limliilu m‘ m for sum. 1000 m . ma. cumin Office.

‘lilnuu ‘ A4,, nonlllllhlrfisx m. conn-

town.

ur conferred n00"

ere had

ow home laud.

“m”: l‘ Company. Ierket e

Midis

Council 0f Women

(Canadian Press) VANCOUVER. B. C., June 11.- Followlng the withdrawal other capdidstes ‘Mrs. J. A. Wilson. of Ottawa was announced as pre- sident of tllc National Wnnwl, (or the ensuing ymlr when afternoon. Mrs. Wdlson is at prcsont. cnnvonnr Nations Com-

ills

__i4oc>_____

Scotsman Parade To Welcome Mr. Heughan

in honor oi‘ the professional visit of Mr. William llcugllau, tho fam- ous Scottish operatic vocalist who is; -is touring the world as the offic- mperlal Economic Committee iul representative oi’ Clubs Federation.

tho

the Caledonian

immediately on ateDDlllK l" “l” Mr. Heughsn was form- ally welcomed by Mr. J. Fndyen, President oi‘ tho Caledon- iap Club, and ox-Chicf White, who afterwards introduced him to the clarsmen, and he. in duced livirs. Heughan and his secre- tary. Mr. Kennedy. Mr. Houghan expressed hi8 "- tremo pleasure in receiving such a cordial reception and said he was sure the ‘Burns Federation in Lou- dcp would also appreciate the holl-

their

sentativo on his visit to Charlotte- Mr, Heughan also express- Qd the delight he felt in travollinil through such a beautiful country and said the Bcotsmbn who located oyo certainly made no mis- g i‘ WANT oooo suvuorsl [like in their selection of flu ideal

Th; parade was then reformed.

M . He lghsn llgfllifitiald]; anti marhhed to the Hotel Victoria at which Mr. I n loo-Saunders. and nu part1 m suem “nil '1 "

if one but looks at the government

the League

(lnuncii of

station to

turn, intro-

and Mr.

Heughan

Liberal government

to the detriment of tllo prosperity of the country." “The declarations which we have just hoard coming from the mouth of our party chief on ltho question of autonomy, be it of Canada or of its provinces. of tho rights of min- oritloe, of the French lausuase and its influence throushout the, coun- try, lbrings the Conservative party ‘back to its anciept traditions and vindicate: our camDRlBII °l' "l!" ‘"1’ tumn. We preached then what we lbeliovod to be the ‘true Conserva- tive doctrine again on the lips of the present chances of the Conser- vative party.

Working for Unity “Remembering the past. and 1n- spired by the thoughts and aspira- tions of the fathers of Confedera- tlon, Mr. Maishen ls eullullvollllll to gain both unity within his OWII party and unity within tho Domin- ion of lCanada. Sileakinif l" "l? 0W" name. l desire to associate myself with these sentiments, and I have confidence that all true ‘Conserva- tives will do the same.

o" has happened that l havo differed in opinion from my chief's and l have at the time explained my reasons for so doing without hesitation but with FBKWIYOT "l" necessity of doing H0. l 5m hit-DD? to hall with favor the declaration of Mr. Moilzhen and to align myself with him in his work for our coun-

at present in power, that so-called “unwilling which riding says on the brink of a crisis, submits it- ° self to the mastery of outsiders in 1 order to weather the stormvlt gives I from day to day thanks to a blood‘ "allifllsll?" ‘which m: dprogresslvte;terminating (the race 0i armaments, Party feeds t u sma oses oxac 3-0,. obtaining ing in return heavy compensations on 0am,‘-

she

for

Rcfcrrnl!

Brazil says silo

stood ‘but no‘. to insist.

Re-elected

OTTAWA.

try). ,

Treaty Ratified

stag today

imousiy

he emphasized Oermauyb desire

to lhcr

Pres-

1l.—Qllniing an editorial in the American Mer- cury Magazine ll. C. liocken, (ToA ronto, ‘West Centre) asked in tho House of (Iommons this afternoon "if that kind of magazine is to be

allowed to enter Canada."

lPremier King assured Mr. Hock- Mlnister of

en that Mr. Customs, who

The editorial

Boivin, was _ ‘ _ ‘House, would consider whether the

BERMN‘ ‘Ilaaeueld! ' ‘($2,219.22 articles were of such a character the nuuoaermw am“, as should be prohibited. ‘Ho added treaty which recently w;,’;l3ped_ that. like ‘Mr. Hocksn, Mr. Boivin The vote was taken after an ad- was anxious "not to make this a drills ‘by ‘Chancellor Marx lnl which cam: ‘belll in ally

not

way." criticises

llllwerd on Mondl! l" TM"

NE‘ . _ _ . n; Canada not orally for tihe benefit of m‘ ranks, be straightened out “saith-Inga” ggithefiifgfigfii of ggifzonfi Canalda but also for Great Britain, on Brink 9f Qripig iannounclng her resignation frolu "5 an jncrem” 0g ‘m5 nature is

|the league Council was made pub-

o g lic today. This necessity becomes evlden Calling attention to the dangers

Brazi

l‘i l l t l 1 l i ‘ llllllilflllll’ the greagngoxvelllselglg: risfixs? construction of two new passenger “mm, they seek w undertake andlliners of 17.500 tons each, and five

her part to remain faithful i0 l . ‘the American ideals without wiaicu "mvm! a “m” expend “"9 of n5" world never will succeed iniooo-OOO-

H“, reign or ma“, negotiations in this connection have

veto of Gvl-l nlany's Rdlllliifllll") to the Cauncil at tho inst lnccti..‘,; nl‘ thc_l"uuncll used this right sorrowfully, but it was inevitable. Slhe lIGHilTHi her notion to be llliiii falling ill this decided

ident 0f I. 0. D. E.

(Canadian Press) ST. JOHN, N. l1. Juno 1l.-—lVllss R. M. Church, of Toronto. was un- animously re-clocted president of tho National Chapter of perial Order Ilaugllters oi‘ the Em- pire at the meeting of the Nation- al Executive held this afternoon. Mrs. J. E. B. McCrcudy 0i‘ Char- lottetown, was (lloctcd u. council- lor of the National (ihnpter.

King Criticised By American Magazine

(Clnidiln Press) Jiluo

the im-

ln the

HlllZl A PillNlfillllilll ‘SEEKS dllllllil IN

ll illuliliil

known as the Liberal-Conservative In Message Announcwl-Ioinfzs Out Value of ing R e s i g nation‘ from League Conn-é minion. Will Remain; Faithful to AmgrLpl-csldent of ‘the Can-adlani Pacific . can Ideals.

Investment

LONDON, June 11—-E. W. Beatty,

Railway. is conducting a. vigorous lcalnpaign among British industrial-

liStg and financiens to secure great-

er investment of British capital in

vitally necessary in order to meet- the growing invasion of American capital.

President Beatty is in England to place ondens for the

l

cargo vessels of 10.500 tonnage, in»

All who have met lhim during hils

ibcen impressed by his ‘advice that llrltlslh capital would find an ex- tending field in the Dominion.

interviewed today, ‘Mr. Bcatty said, “Canadian industrial devol-

mont is loaning very heavily at _ present. upon American financial intorosts ‘because Great Britain,

owing to her own economic pro'b- lems, has been unable t0 take ad- vantage of the opportunities‘ offer- ed here. The position is now 1m- proved, and with the pound once more at parity we 1n Canada are hopeful that the close prewar flu- ancial association between Canada and tlhe Netherlands will be speed- ily restored."

British fluanclons say they are anxious to invest more capital in Canada, but it is difficult to per- suade ‘those with money to inlveet overseas to follow their advice be cause of the unfavorable impression still lingering after tlho Grand Trunk affair.

Percy Ham Charged With Forgery

(Canadian Preu) TORONTO, June ‘l1.-Charges of forgery and of uttering forged documents were laid by ‘Crown At- torney Armour ihls afternoon against Percy I). lHam now in cus- tody on a charge of attempted sni- cide. inspector of detectives Guth-

to answer these charges.

The name of Percy diam has been mentioned in connection with

King

r "m" "M", l, the "wig, 53].“, muflnajn fflgndly relations witlhifleorge and British political lead-

tae lllast and the Well.

0H.

' I i

in Do-

victlons

termed him n greet. preacher, a, master on the platform, u. lnaltor craftsman, and u greet missionary. and lollllllll lli 12-27- Dr. Endlcott had been nomheted

R. Watcs. Ottawa; Rev. C. E. Crowell, Halifax; Dr. J. A. ‘Cormie, Norwood. lMulL, and Rev. Dr. \V.T Gunn, Toronto.

Preaching from Zachariah 2:16. on the ‘City Without Walls, Dr. Pldgeon delivered his retiring Mod- erators sermon and pictured the United ‘Church not as an enclosed body, protected, and unable to ex- pand because- of dhat protection, but as a ‘spiritual body, safe from attack because 0f her spirit,

"There is but one danger,” thc speaker said. “that I ‘see before the United Church of Csnadzr-that it should ‘be dwarfed into a sect in- Sl-efld of developing as a church. No enemy from without can injure the church of the living God, but a fail- ure of the spirit within may ‘stunt her growth and rob the nation of the service uthlch her own church should render. The sectarian spir- it draws sharp lines between. itself and others, and allows itself to ‘be

flllllned in by strong positions tak- en on minor issues.

“A ‘New Testament church is builded on the central realities of the Gospel, which experience shows to be vital. loyal to truth already revealed. lher mind is open to any new manifestations of the spirit ‘She ls, therefore, toler- ant in spirit, comprehensive in her sympathies. devoted to uhs welfare of the whole community, and‘, to that and. of every factor in it, in- cluding other rell-gious bodice. Withal slhe has a vital experience and clearcut message of salva-

on."

of God.

Gratitude In Hearts of All

Later. in his Modoratorlal ad-

gather together this evening." The retiring Moderator paid tri- bute to the memory of the late Rev. Prof. W. H, Warrluer, of the form- er ‘Congregetionalist Churdh and remembered that lRrof. ‘Warriuer had ‘been- preaont at the accom- plishment of union last year.

The speaker lhad visited the churches‘ of the Old ‘Conn-try during the year and the United Church had been accepted as a. constituent member of the Alliance of Presby- terian Churches of the World, meet- ing at Oardiff. ‘llhe ecumenical council of tho ‘Methodist Church. had accorded similar ‘welcome and tug Congregational ‘bodies dill like- W Q.

‘llhe history of union inl Canada would give a unique position to the United Church in the advancement of reunion of the churches of the world, said the retiring Moderator. Recent events in the church in Called-a allowed that the people were farther advanced in their com in regard to union than

1 Ii"; l1‘! 8 general wny yesterday on the Ottawa conference of provlp. cial premiers,

(heard tonight,"

am sure,"

former glad‘ if Dr. ‘Pidgeon could have re-

The retiring head of the church would always be remembered ale its first leader.

moved a resolutionl of ‘thanks to Dr. Pidgeon whiolh was heartily en- dorsed by the ‘Council. ils a great multitude of hearts throughout Canada limping that the