‘ the‘ niornlng. MAXIMS or A Manet-MM" -_-_-¢ . wiimpn, ovcly woman. now-a- , s v ore ' n - i‘ -‘ ~ I. - ,,_.,,/',>_ - _ ‘ C I - All w an no plrt l!‘ rfklllfl, any“. n wmwwzziitio tollp . ‘Jxy ' Q ‘ taybgllfglkil) loft; iii 0112i hi». um Covers PrincoEdwaLrd Island Like the Dew I _.___:___. .i (l? ‘ - t - q _ . i:'.i._"5-'-’-'55'3“-75'5 3'%7'3d"'w.\.. CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 192s tiitiiii“°zt..ilflf“"...'iii hi‘? ‘.1... ‘Jibffifrl M‘ ‘SW \\ \\\\ i 5y."..,k,i;~.,\.. flhfi‘, .- . i... M/AXIMB 0P l MERCHANT. ___4 Q '____,_____ Nil?‘ , 5 5i l lit iwflwfl NW nkker lane Friend- ghip lghlle Several V Unsuccessful At- I tempts to Take Off‘- ; at Trepassey, While‘ the Monoplane Col- umbia is at Harbor Grace AwaitinglFa- vorable W003i!!!‘ Reports. , (Canadian Prue) . ST‘ Jolmig, mid, June l3. -- l The two trans-Atlantic fliflm P011‘ ids which are mekinil Newmum" iand iiiii starting place ior efforts . which ii successful will see tiie first {imo iii history that a woman has I‘ ilown the Atlantic from ‘America to ‘Europe, were earthbound tonight- one from choice and the other from ' ngfiflsrigllllllnfia monoplane Colum- ‘ bia, a veteran oi the ocean nylns ggmfi, was posed on the runway at A Harbor Grace, waitinfl ml‘ me m°m' , mi captain Oliver [ieboutlllier and Arthur A. Argles decide to take off ‘ with their fair passenger Miss Mabel - Boll, New York girl internationally ‘ known as "The Q1199“ 0‘ Dmll‘ aids" because 0f her, 1N8? mllwilm‘ ' of precious 86ml- TheY m?“ '0 land Miss Boll at some W11"? l“ Eumpe before any other woman ha.» tamed the riflm m. "9 dill"). i" “m” . as the woman to fly the Atlantic. ’ but they are Lakinit n0 Chaim” o“ weather or ch icpl defects des- troying their plan .. _ Today the Columbia. remained lashed to the ground while Andrew Surrini. special mechanic who flew here with the party from New Y°lk to see them safely on the hol‘. a Jlillktéd diligently over the motor. ' All the gas was taken from. ‘he ‘ tanks and refilled as all added P11“ it iii: tauticn. _ \Capt. Leboutellicr said tonight nc understood conditions weren‘t suit.- able for a start tomorrow but that he would await later rcports b01011‘- deciding against making a start. "I t Miss Boll was lb. excellent slim“ ‘ and impatient to be on her way but quite content ‘to leave such matters, tc her pilots. it was a different story at. Tre- patscy Bay, some eighty miles to thi- South. where the tri-motoreul Fokker monoplane Friendship has been for eight days waiting for the proper combination oi circum- stances that would permit a start on it non-stop flight to Europe. -Miss Amelia. Earhart. young Bos- ton social service worker and ama- teur aviator who, ten days 88°- Announcements, Coming Events, Meetings, Etc. 4 "West's Garage-Repairiiig 0X1 < all makes of cars. Night and dB?’ service. Pownal St. Phone ll31—-J. \ I I. J Westchcster Co., N.. ~’°' whom: on Tuesdays and GTOZI-b-ill-thmon-til. "Dr. Ciiit, M. D.—Start new home Purdy Station. prevention cure. Y., U. S. A. 8-l3-3mos "Tickets for "Smiling Thrii" M the following storesr-l-lughes DruB Co. Reddlli Broth. Two Mada. Viv- tor Coyle. ‘ 4970-0-0-51- "The Annual Meeting of the Cav- endish Rural Telephone Co. wiltbc held in the Hall at-Cavendiah. on "N" Trtsnassing." comedy in thrcr acts by Victoria Young People. 502441-184“. "The Stanley Bridge ‘Dramatic Club will present their 3 act comedy drama "Gyp Th _e Heiress" in' the Btrlnd Hail, mnairigtonfiori Thurs- “? evening. June 14th. If stormy. "more. Bpeoialtiel bdeimn acts. wfl-fl-lfl-Bi "Come to lleétown Hall (Birch "rave-i. Frldly, aim ma. at too li- in. Three-lot Comedy “The Dne- 'n Honeymoon!‘ presented by lwincibid rimn. lpiiuittu be- "Wn lets. If “may, Saturday. ' MSI-G-lb-ii the. u; iiiiii iiiii be open I "No 1"" only of moi vmr until new "in ins. cm. a. MQMiTuIen "a ll from Defl- m all‘ siiiiwi. m. time ,Strcet's hand made bull market toonc-ii-ai ‘ 1441i, M- Satanic Wall Street Market‘ Collapsed Yesterday (Special to the Guardian) NEW YORK.‘ June i3. - Wall collapsed today with a tone which was heard around the world. Iii the biggest days trading in the history of the Stock Exchange, pri- ces melted away with astonishing rapidity as speculators, big and little, dumped their holdings into the buying and selling, for what they could bring. Losses ranged iroin mere fractions in inactive stocks to as much as 23 l-2 points in Stork Excha ge issues and to as much as I50 p lnts in stocks dealt in over the counter. It was a day of tumultuous, ex- cited market happenings, character- ized by an evident effort on the part of the general public to gel’. cut of stocks at any price. Indiv- idual losses were staggering. Hund- reds of small traders were com- pletely wiped out. It was one oftho most hectic days the financial dis- trlct has ever experienced. I Four factors were uppermost in bringing about what might be term- ed a financial debacle. They ma?! be enumerated as follows: disap- pointment in the financial distrir: at. the turn politics have taken in Ko s City. with the evident clini~ inawn of President Coolidge and tho substitution of Herbert Hoovcr as a candidate, determination of the federal reserve and blinking authoz- ities to liquidate brokers loans. and a continued tightness ui money ior speculative purposes, as evidenced by the withdrawal by banks oi $15.- 000,000 additional from the call money market. The inability of the thousands of small traders to ans- wer sales for additional margins. which necessitated the sale of their stock at what ever price it would bring. A secondary collapse in the Giannini stocks, with a decline in Bank of Italy of 3'1 points. and Wltfl weakness in the shares of all bank- ‘ing institution securities. The open market values sha d frcm leading stocks was tremell ous. the total running into the millions of dollars as speculators scrambled to get out oi a tight situation which has erased lJTQllw and iri many cases brought heavy losses to market operators. Sales on the stock exchbnsfi 9X‘- ceeded the 5.000 000 share mark fur the first time in the history of the institution. and tt was not until 4.- 51 o'clock that the final quotations were tapped out on the tickers oi an extraordinary market 111M hi!“ closed at 3 o'clock. The lateness of the ticker. too, established a new record. I Captain Courtney ‘On Trans-Atlantic Flight LISBON. Portugaln June 13- ,-' Captain Prank '1'. Courtney, Brit- ish oviiitor. arrived in Llsbfm 510 p. m.. on the first leg-Of Fl transatlantic flightvtc the United States. F i dship stole away X23? iigseton ruintlaylisht- seemed t9 have such an excellent chance” 10$ beating out all others oi her sex iSIH MiiliiiltiiN“" liliti 0f the Canadian Leg- onalist Troops _ Capture Tientsin i -- . I ' (Special to the Guardian) ‘ TIENTSIN, China. June 13- “.- Meeting but little resistance Shami troops have taken Tientsin and t0- iday the public buildings were fly- ing the Nationalist flag in place 0f the Republican Standard. On the HIE ELEUTEU PRESIDENT ion 0f tlre British Empire Service League; Other Of- ficers Elected at Sec- ond Annual Conven- tion. ' whole the Nationalist entry 006111’- iied without any serious incident. A were left in Tientsin to maigitaih order after Chu Yu-Pu find 001""! |fled. They-are to be incorpora I 11i- Itc- the Shanghai forces. limited number of northern Q0098 ‘Tsung-Charig, their comma der-‘i —<——- (Canadian Press) ST. JOHN, N. 13., June lit-Gen- trai Sir Arthur Currie was eleclgzd president of the Canadian Legion c; the Bi-itgzh Empire Service League at. the Tuesday Bftemwn session of the second nnpual Do- minion Convention in progress heret, Following the announcement of‘ his unanimous choice, a telegram,i o! congratulation was despatciied to‘ the former leader of the Canadian‘ of the fleche- Oitllw“? Sewnd Vi°e'Pr(\5"'Bilggar, pclice officer of Charlotte- MRJOI‘ L- 5- R0091‘. Halli“; A-_ E~|town_ and Louis Binns gave evidence E~ w- Qmme“? Hmmrary fieasmer in the case oi the King versus Frank J- A- Miami“ . ‘Maliett, an in ictment for receiving The honorary officials were nam- Stolen goods’ owing them go be ed as follows: H. R. H. the Princelstolenlmamely six five 10x pups vai- of Wales, Patron; His Exceilencyyued at $20090 m. "m", stolen from Viscount Willingdon, Gpvcrnor Gen-ime much o; Jan-ms simmsl Wench era] of Canada, Grand Patronfmven ' Right Hon. Sir William Mulock. K. From the evidence given it was C.. M. G. Patron: Sir Richard Tur- Show“ that Biggar who was not a net‘, Honorary National Presidentgicomtflble for Prince county’ had C°1°"9| the cam“ H- '7 °dYi D- D- arrested Binns and Mallett in ‘Prince LL-ni ‘if Tmlmh- “d i" M51“ Countfwithoiit a warrant and took "Jimmie" Robinson of Vancouverymeln to a Queens County jam Honorary Vice Pres., and Lleut: Colflrhel-e according to his own admis- the Archdeacon Scott, C. M. G-i andlsion‘ he prdmised freedom to Mai- Capt. the Rev. Paul Costello, Hon-lien if i would go with him and orury Chaplains of the Protelstantlheip w claim the ' and Catholic religions. respectivyelyqqhe case came up before hiagistrate The Domini n executive councibghuw in Charictmiown and w“ my was unanimousxy elected as followszjiuumed for a week J_ J_ Johfiswn. A- Ifnberts‘? - 3- C» H- J- 3111i acting foreBlnns and Mallett. A berto, M. A. MacPiierson, Sash; Qn 135i, Siindpy according i0 evi- 011mm); F F. Clarke, Que; Rev. Count, 'B[IVEHNM.ENT ii siiiiiigtiisiiii, Sensational Evidence Heard in the Case King vs. Frank Mallett, an Indictment for Re- stolen foxes. Eli E. Spencer, Man; J. K MacKay. deuce’. Biggar went to the Queens Jail andL-inflarviewed Binns. gig"? Lmkflrl" Ni B-I DP- V- C- telling him that J. a. Johnston was md- N- s-i Dr- H- D» J°hn5°n- plotting with John Lea to frame ruin... From Samoan Natives ASSEMBiY [IISIHISSES (Special to the Guardian) GENEVA, June l3. —-A protest from natlvés of Samoa against the administration of New Zealand. which has a. mandate over the Islands, was the subject before the commission of the League of Na- tions meeting today in semi-annua session. The mandate commission will also examine the report for I927 presented by Great Britain as the mandatory power for Palestine. Petitions from natives have also been received from Palestine, Syria. Radical Changes in Church Govt. Pro- posed by the Special Committee on Re- -. . Lebanon and Tanganyika, all of / 0rgal1lZatl0n._ which territories are under man- ¢s-_~¢- ditt). REGINA, Sash,‘ June 13.-Di- The New Zealand{/Governmert vergent views were evidenced when was compllmenwd f0 its Prom!“- ness in keeping the commission in- the subject of church government, formed oi’ developments in Samoa. was debated today in the General Assembly of the ,Presbyteria.n ———-<--o—--—-— Church of Canada. . i i Rev. Dr. D. _R. Drummond, of t ~ _ ‘ 1 , Hamilton, convenor of a special“ ' i ' committee yesterday submitted the draft form of proposed reorganiza- tion. J When the subiect was closed yes- terday, Dr. Drummond had laid be- fore the assembly the full burden of the committee's recommendations involving reconstitution of the pres- iIN tiiiiiii troops in France coupled with thc. _ , em board of admin!“ u i x Wish w‘ a Speedy reuovery 1w hifmltlh’! ceivlngystolen Goodsiministers representotionnzmogheg clog? . ._.__._. The complete tier-violins 0 lie * tralexecuti efo th ii-t ti i - executive 1°“ the coming y?“ Ems‘. A sensation was caused in I119 1925. Othez" rgdiczeii Fchatrirgiss "i; Tenders Be can“ follows: President, Sir Arthur iir- s e Com-g of Summerside yes- ch“ h o t is _ "B; Fit" Vlce-"Pre-‘r- 9°11“ R- wisligiivm afternoon when Stanford poser; g vemmen a o were pm Ed F01‘ at End 0f I Present Month. Following Dr. Drummond's pres-, QTTAWA, Juriei ll-The W0 cntiitidn the assembly decreed that ice-breakers which are to be built it would hear the counter pmpogaigfor the Dominion Government will of the present bdard of adminlstra- be BQHBl-mcl-ed i" cflnadfl» "5 “ms tion, before taking final action on declared by officials o! the Depart- the matter. This order was carried ment cf Marine and Fisheries here out today with Hon, Gegrge p_ today. Estimates for these vessels. Smith, of Duridag, Qnggflm J_ alone of which will cost $1,000,000 and Pellon, Westmount. Que., and James m? 0th“ $599909 We"! 0855M Bi To Hear Other Side Wlii HE illilili .._~.._.__.4 Three Danish Aviators Killed (Canadian Press) Danish aivators were killed today after leaping from a naval seaplane which exploded while they were fly- ing over Copenhagen. The airmen. a pilot and two cadets, leaped from the plane but their parachutes fail- ed to unfold and they fcll on the roofs of houses, being killed our- right. Their machine crashed in a densely populated area and injured a boy. Addition To . ' __ Pictou Lodge MONCTON. N. 8., June l3.—Two ten room log cabins with a possible accommodation of between twenty and forty guests are to be added to Pictou Lodge, the log cabinmesort of the Canadian National Railways on the shores of Pictou harbor. Tenders for the construction oi’ these cabins together with a. third large cabin for the manager and stat! are now being called for by the Atlantic Region headquarters at. Monct0_n. Each of these is to have hot and cold running water and two bath- rooms. There will be a large sitting room in each cabin, both of which will have a large stone fireplace. They will be of rustic construction throughout consistent in every re- spect with that type of architect- ure that has made Pictou Lodge so very attractive. There will be alterations to the main cabin in the way of construc- tion of an entirely new entrance. Tenders are being advertised for in various Nova Scotigsnd N. B. pop- ers beginning tomorr w. The date for the opening of Pic- tou Lodge t is year is ofiicially set Rodger, also of Westmount. review- the mrliementarv session lust clos- ing the work of the board of ad- ‘id- Tenders Wm be called f“ ministration and outlining its FEC-Ithe‘ ""1 m me W959“? mmnh" The Ommendations an future policy’ larger of the itwo will operate in All expressed emphatic opposition Hudsim strum‘ and ‘he st- Law" to the suggested fegfganizanon as rence, alternating between the two contained in the i-epim o; me spebpirreas: the second will operate only ial committee, although they sound- 111 the St- Lawrence- ed d note of compromise and co_op_ The summer's activities in Hud- eration which they maintained. should form the basis of thei church's deliberations in every fleldi of effort. , The speakers stressed the desire cf the present board of administra- tion to remove any misunderstand- when the steamer Montcalm leaves with a. party to conduct survey work there. A biologist. from the Fisheries lDepartment will accompany the group for the purpose of conducting |investigations into the fishing pros- "18 respecting its authority and re. pects of Hudson Straits and Hud- P- l? 1i and ‘l H. Gilmtw- renre- him for the robbery but told Binns senting the tubercular veterans sec-not i0 1e; Jghnsfgn know that Big. “QT: ‘ _ gar had been there to see the is- s b iiuwgyfi and "WW5 Committee oner. Binns after Bigger leftsent “rhmh er if 5111mm!‘ 01 FBSOIlItlOHSJfor Johnston and told him the story. 1c n W! lficusfiwn by the dfile-iBefore that, as counsel for the ac- sates were each unanimously imsqcuscii, Mr. Johnston had told Binns $32k Thfe commilttee in their esti- not to i311; to Biggai- and an" , e ° expend WW5 f0!‘ the C0m-|hearing_ of this visit he told Binns mg Yea‘? rewmmellied $251300 ffll‘ not to have anything itirthcr to say sponsibilities. spud Bay-h Tia naps’ will 81w ig- "we are not ado _ c u e a um r c surveyors w o ci-aiic Stamp nm. dopsggseeilntfiugzjare proceeding to the north with a strum“),- imerfere m anwmanner view of selecting aréhs for the es- with the ‘orderly wonduct or duties tablishment of wireless stations. Di- i of others in boards o‘ the churchmrectional wireless posts are project-l M; smith avert“ “we have mgeied for three places. two in Hudson supreme desire and that is to c°_ Straits-at. Resolution Island. and Operate and serve in the best ‘meta Cape Hopes Advance—-ancl the for June 28 h. The building of the inew cabins will be proceeded with ‘as rapidly as possible. This increase ‘in the accomodation of the lodge is ‘carried out with the policy oi the] National system towards making [this Nova Scotia resort the finest ilocatioh hotel in Eastern Canada. m“ stuns Wm begin this weekThere has already been; very-large demand for accommodation at the lodge this season. i Prince 0f Wales Unveils Welsh _ War Memorial LONDON, June io-Pirty thous- and persons gathered at Cathays Park. Cardiff, today. to see the COPENHAGEN. June l3. -—Thi'ec l‘. t i-llaries. iwliich was to include the SS-lflry of a permanent secretary. The total expenditureestlmated was $43,000 and. the total estimated rev- enue $46,000 including $4,000 from the campaign. NOT RECEIVING THE PRIfl-‘ER- ENCES OVER CIVILIANS SAINT JOHN, N. B.. June l3. _ had announced their intention 0i flying the atisiitic. was "keeiflnfl " Sm; uppef lip" in the face of her many disappointments on every 0° c n hei- piiot, Wilmer Stultz has mg to get the heavy mmmlmne ‘m iis way Five attemils Ymtdfly all“ almost ‘as many today were without avail. The "Friendship" refused t-J i, i the water. r ‘flied-agile Lou Gordon today dis- manteled the starboard motor are‘? after a thorough overhauling It correct. a condition caused by n53“? water Slllashinil 0V" ‘he "m: in yesterday's unsuccessful attemfigsd and after throwing overhung-d were gallons of gasoline. attemp _- made from all angles but (hlct r3012“ W“ .2: ‘is? “ “° the sur ace o - ' Finally late this afternoorga poached the plane. on a me iTlltidfll’. June 10th, at 8 pm- J- t est side of the Bay- 9"?‘ 33- slmilson, Secretary. §,'?,°,,'}§§y*“ivo givini; the "Wm" " 4990-84141 ccmpicw overhauling. The macflinc will remain there until the next tide . 5002-6414‘! rises high enough to float her off. i "Come to Hunter- River. Hal. By ma; time stultz hopes to have a mlllfldily. June 14th. to see PIIY- worked out. a scheme to overconifl the handicap which ‘has prevented the hop-olf- day, June 21st. in Masonic Hall. Tyinity Ciiurch 5089 , "Reserve Thurs for secular concert smiiiey B11680 by Choir of Charlottetown. c pi-iday, 15th, for ice- lval at. Elliott Hallxtmdel‘ wood. Women! m‘ fine night- 6828-6- "Rveserv "cream fest! m auspices o n8 tituto. If not. line first 13-2! Wedntsdry t c n" Q 8 for fea vamabbumc "Reserve eveninBI- June 21th.. Royalty. "lucital M08713“ and vocal music by P"? Lillian u nniv- MW" u. l all tonight at or action’. ils of up: ".50. sliv- 6072 iii a Ofggm Social School on Fri- loth. 1f not. fine in aid of Wom- "Qome to the at Pleasant galley day evening. "I"! y. Proceed: aus-g-ia-ai ah..- mgtttute.‘ 0019-0444! Promise of ctr-operation and sup- port of the" Federal government in the problems of the cit-service men were made by Hon. J. H. King, Min- iister of Pensions old National Health. and Hon. P. J. Veniot, Postmaster General. who were Spg- ciai speakers at e' banquet tender. ed the delegates attending the an- Inual Dominion convention of the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L.. here to. Inight by the New Brunswick com\ mend. More than 300 were in at- tendance at the fu ction. Other speakers ii luded Sir Per- cy Lake, Dominion President of the ‘Legion. Lieutenant Colonel L. R. LaFlechc. D.S.O.. Ottawa; Lieut. General Sir Richard Turner, V.C., Quebec City: l-‘tev. Father F. M. Lockary, M.C.: Lieut. Col. W. H. Harrison and Hon. L. P. D. '1‘iliey, K.C., M.L.A.. of Saint Jolrn. to this officer, From the evidence it was ulduq- led that late that same night or ra- itlieij at I o'clock Monday morning. ‘Blggar took Binns from the jail and drove by motor with him to 'l‘roval- lers Rest. searching for named John Mallett against whom a charge had been laid, implicating him in the theft of the fI_-\"3S. Ac- cording to the testimony yesterday Bigger and Binns visited the Mal- lett home. where Binns iii tne pres- ence of Biggar. said that he had broken Jail "and was ‘trying to es- cape, _at.'t.he same time enquiring Whore John Mallett was. Afterwards den in search of Maiiett and later Binns was retprnecl to the Queens County jail by Bigger. Bigger stated that' in each in. stance in regard to this case he was acting under instructions from the Acting Attorney General. An order W“ "sued "Y, Jud!!! Haszard for the transference cf Binns from the Queens County jail to the Pringg County jail in order for the prlsoii- er to give evidence ror the Crown in the case against Frank Iiiitllctt. Binns was accordingly taken to the Prince County Jail and lodged there bu‘ °n Mmlifll’ Evening he was "akin taken Bissir and Binns motored to no». est the church we all love." t Not Teevithnees Referring to the tabllng yesterday of the _ qrd ofi administration, Mr. Smith stated that‘ this action might have been left open to misconstruction. There wasp; sibility that the move mlflh construed as an act of peevishness or coercion. He assured [the assembly that neither of these ideas had anything to dmwlth the course adopted. ' Ivlr. Smith continued: "We must return to face our board which was at. the last meeting unanimously in the desire that the board may re. main unchanged-a layman's board —but after full discussion and con- sideration in the interests of har- mfmy and co-opcration the members of the full board gave psi-mission i0 make some concession that would not interfere with the central thought that it. was a layman's toard. The document _ containing our resignations would not have been presented if there had been filly way of avoiding it. If the board h d been le to submit its report Ore the r port of the special com- I third at. Fbrt Churchill. When the locations have been chosen a steamer will leave around the middle of July with workmen. equipment and machinery. Reports today resignations of the at- Straits indicate that the IcFIs rap- i- mflll tending members of the b0 idly disappearing from that body of water. Nurses’ Graduation At Falcoiiwood Three young ladies received their graduatiohwrwlomas at Falcon- wccd/Hosp a last evening on" the occasion of the annual closing ex- ercises. The hall was tastily decor- ated ln colors suitable to the 0C- cacion. There was a large number present with Doctor Maclntosh pre- siding. The address to thsgradu- atcs was delivered by Hon. Dr. J. P’. Mc-Neill of-Summerside and Hon. J. P. McIntyre presented diplomas to the graduates. Misses Agnes Mac! Donald, Ankh Jones and Agnes Riley. Addresses were also delivered by Hon. W. M. Lea and Mr. GGOtgc E. Hughes. Class pins were ig-esent- ed tot the graduates bynthe matron. Mrs. Houilton and little Miss Mar- garet Houston presented them with ut by Officer Bigger without l! Supreme Court order or Authority and tckeh to the Queen Dissatisf tion with the manner lin which t e Civil Service Commis- sion of Canada was filling vacanc- mmfl? Oll-reotianlmtion and co-or- dlmtmn W“ Dffllehttil. the resigna- tions would not h beautiful bouquets of flowers. An excellent musical programme which consisted of the following n! pianofortq 'les in the Dominion was voiced at the business session of the legion in the afternoon. Many delegates took the stand th t cit-service men were not. receivin preference ove- civllians and asked that some rem- edv shculd be brought about. Charles H. Bland. Assistant Bec- rctary and Chief Examiner of the civil service-commission. o'f Ottawa. came to the defence of the com- mission. HQ _said,t.he commission was enferclnr the lam pertaining to the filling 6i vacancies. but add- 11d there were loopholes in the law which needed: be remedied. so that. (rendition department: could not cverride the decisions \ of the commillsion. - i ' General aunt. Flash-man of the IPMIDHOBC niobium» brouflllli the mottor lief r500 ~ ""5"" . ’ resolution‘ finllv massed that Hotel iii Summcrside who're he din- ed and met the Acting Attorney General who then had him as his Blletit in i: motor drive around the City. When Mr. Johnston learned what had been done he refused to act no counsel for Binns lmy longer. The Supreme Court of _5ummer-. tilde yesterday was occupied all day w th tho ease of the ‘King versus atik Mallett 4m an iiidictmifiit, for r calving etolen goods knowing them to be stolen. l-Lvid nce was given by Mr. James Shams. Prtnch River. in whose fox rdnch the al- Stanford Biggar. (liarlottetotvn uho made the arrests and Lewis Binns, Chii‘ ttetowri implicated ln the rob- bfiry. The case is continued today. . (Canadian Prc ieged i-nbim-y w“ mum omen. its chairman a layman and its ex- ave been handed m.. . . I ‘I hymen Pi-cdominating "The Board of administration" M ldded. “made its recomme“ - tion for the additiop of eight syn- odicll ministers looking toward a compromise that. might be accept- Ible and might allay any uneasiness. rding the references to Presby- terieii in the report of the commit.- tee on iwrganition and co-ordin- ation, theboard of administration must beiprcdominantly laymen. with ecutivmelected by itself instead of by the assembly. ' "The desire of the Presbyterian: 101‘ mlnietnflal representation." Mr. smith Bald. "has been greatly ex- aggerated by the committee on re- was delivered under the direction or‘ Mrs. K. l. Rogers: Piano Solo-Miss Nan Shaw. Vocal Solo-Miss Jaqueline Mac- Donald. ’ Violin Solo-Miss Thelma Teed. Vocal Solo-Mrs. Lav/sop. Duet-Miss MacDonald‘ and Mrs. Lawson. The proceedings closed with the National Apthem. India's Thanks . - Expressed By _ ‘Chamberlain i8 lol to the Guardian) organisation and ctr-ordination and touno . June l3. - sn- Austen carts all grievaneel-nainnt. the commis- uirw YORK. n. Y. Jiiiw 18-»:- Mill Thea. Eascho. German It '- flier. has abandoned her plan '1 pttcmpt a trans-Atlantic flight and ,will roturnLto Geirmallyh witllrin Al‘ conw.lgd un- WEEK; R. . Gar DCI’. QT ‘n win], woman h” manager at Curtis: Field reported bined bed and ‘by telephone to ‘her flight. man- agcr Calvin Harris. late today. 'iilon be brought bef ithc» ghief ‘examiner t! Ml i fiflwwln‘ the meetilll- - - Having It dertlie toll. patented ‘a. table. a I \ referdice to the Prelbytnriea of Chamberlain. Secretary of the F'or- their report/would continue the uri- 01in 010M. in a note to Ray Ather- relt for another year!’ ton. counsellor of the United States m. Pelton assured ti».- OOMIIIIB-IEMDIBKY- charmed today Indian sinners-that there was no prgjudiggfllflfm thanks and acceptance of the againat/ tars being" the invitation to participate individually beard of nletration. He regrct- Ifld ll ll! fiflllllll JIMMY- l" ' lcontinued on page ti) vemion for the outlawry of war. Secretary Kellogg's proposed con-i Prince of Wales unveil the Welsh National War Memorial in honor of 35.000 Welshman who as the in- scription Oil the monument said, "in the tumult of war by sea and land from Hudsomand in the air, for us and victory endured unto death-I.‘ David Lloyd George gaye the P ince a lesson in the Wash‘ tongue on the train from London and the Prince made his speech at the 11'1- veiling in WeBh. _ "They shall not be forgotten as long as the breele blows over these shores," the Princ said. He signed an album contain ng the names of the fallen. 30hr PzoPtc Btow _BuBB\.Es Waits Ofiicizs ‘iiusf Btow i i i Z TORONTO, June l3. — Maritime. Ilight to moderate winds, fair and warm. t- i i i Montreal clear . . . . . . . . . . . .. 80-56 35o m; 55¢; 5m gm- “m; “w; 9'1"" “Wild! ~ for 01.05.. Postpaid. Guardian H" ‘l! 01°" - Office, Guardian Job Prinhry. Cha ttetown clear .. " _ St.Johncleai-.......... ,___,____.____________________ BOBtOH clear . . . . . . 82-400 10L“ pAfE“ yo“ SAL‘ 5 GIN-ta New York cloudy . . . . . . . . . .. 7+—62 pm- immne_ Apply Qunuhnh. High tide this morning at 7.04. and tonight at. 8.00. Sun sets this averting at 1.52, and rises tomorrow morning at 4.08. , New moon Sunday. June 17th., 4.- 10 a. m. Summer-slim tide eighteen min- utcs later than Charlottetown ii ' iittiiii i i i ii i Secretary of Coin- ‘merce Now Seeliiis Assured of, Nomination. i” KANSAS CITY, M0. June l3 —- Iicrbert Hoover's fast moving co- horts ‘stampeded tfie Republican national convention even before its opening session began today. and made of it virtually a gathering to ratify his nomination for President of the United States. Unless there is a political earth- quake which no seer will predict. the Secretary of Commerce will be declared the choice- oi his party Thursday on the first ballot. Then a Vice-Presidential selection will be ade, and the big show will bc over.- The Hoover hordes marched on Convention Hall exuberant with confidence. and even as many of them were seating themselves in the flag-bed ked auditorium the. news was fie. d among them that Mellon had led 78 Pennslyvanians into their camp; that the Idaho de- legation of eleven, headed by Bor- ah, had capitulated; that William Butler and his Bay “Sisters were ready to give up any hope that Coolidge. would run. and that New Jersey had definitely placed her fortunes with the leader. These votes were more than en- ough to give Hoover a majority. Even Jim Watson gave up the ghost. and urged his allies to organize for a vote of “protest? Lowden head- quarters said they would carry on. but without much hope, and the others of the coalition forces looked upon the convention with smildess faces. Much of the spirit of con- test and expectancy was taken away from the opening session o! the convention by the flnalsudden slide to Hoover. There was the usual music. the Star Spangled’ Banner sung by Mme. Schumann-Heink; the flaring of countless flashlight photographs, . {the loving messengers. the hand- ishaking, tire back sianllinfl. the iinughtei". and everything that 5should be expected of a crowd of 15.000 persons at a national politi- cal convention. " But the dominating not.c of it. all was dignity and restraint. It tool: only two firm raps of the gavel by Senator Simeon D. Fess. of phio, the keknoter. to silence a respectful demonstration of about fifteen soc- onds’ duration for President Cool- idge, who a minute before had been described by Fess as the "greatest personal and political force in the world today." The Ohio Senator. a close per- sonal friend of Mr. Coolidge, added that the Presidents iriBids believ- ed his decision not to run for re- nomination was final, something the delegates themselves had ‘real- ized before the convemlon Oififlfld. i. KANSAS CITY, Mo, June l8:-—A throng of farmers protesting the nomination of Herbert Hoover and gathering numbers as it. proceeded. marched to the Republican Con- vention today and were prevented from carrying their " cries to ~tlie delegates only by threatening clubs of policemen. Frustrated in their endeavor to gain entrance, the farmers shout- ‘ing. “we don't want Hoover." at. the top of their voices. surged outside the hall in a disorderly and noisy fashion. The throng was led to the very doors of the auditorium by Edward D. Bush. formerly Lieut.- iGovernor of Indiana. and now the IRcpubIicoii candidate for that of- i fiat. ( i I ._.._.-oo>__._- , (Special in the Guardian) i KINGS BAY. J1me l3. - Tho ibody of.tlie Spitzbcrgcn radio 6p- Lfllillfil‘ who perished-in a snow storm on April lb was found today under ftlic snow on an ice pack near the ilhflffi. He had bee. caught in it sudden storm while along the shore _> land had since been missing. lv0+vo+++oo+o+0o+v+0+Q+0-- Condensed Special: ‘RATL-lc. per wold, not uyh four-tion in this column. 7 vvwvvwvvv ‘you WANT ooon cuvrnbila. Prices 50 for 20c; 100 for Mo; —i—— ->-._ wnoicii cortnab m: its stall-fed, cattle. Batflfli-n, 7-,. groin at 0o. .- a u. ‘WANTEIF-A IELILILE I 1'9 ~ work on farm, slab to hcip Mutch, Hnpetown. _ ., 0088M . g i iiiliiiil I iiiiiisi ranch. Apply in person to ‘W. 4M ,