. Georgetown. bitter and better than ever. MAXIMS ova MERCHANT ti. The inevitability of gradual piahs the certain auccessof the policy of "slow and sure." IIQSS QI- j- "7 | Guardian, Founded éogrirloiirztown Guardian Two 1881 Cont: i} Illllllllllll ll Milli-ill. lllllfill Premier of Great Brit. oin and Charles G. Dawes Will Discuss AngloAmericzln Co- operation. (Special to the Guardian) LQSEIEMOUTT-I, Scotland, June la-Charles G. Dawes. new United slates ambassador to Crrat Britain. and Premier J. Ramsay MacDonald. will meet on Sunday a. Forres, the little village 17 miles from here where MacDonald was born, the Labor premier announced today. They will discuss Anglo-American cooperation, MacDonald said, adding: “We shall meet over tho luncheon table and in the short space of three or four hours the great questions of Anglo- American cooperation, iii the cause oi disarmament and perlnanrrit peace will be opened. I hop: notllzit: the: human beings can rcmovc ‘will stand il1 the way of this attainment." ‘rile American ambassador ivill be received in audience by Kin; Ccrrge at Windsor Castle the day aft/zr his. arrival aboard the Olympic. \NNOUNCEMEN'F$. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC. "Hope River Tea Wednesday July m. szzi-s-s-d "Boyhood Days and ‘riventy Years at Bu." 5443-G-l3-2i. 8rd esday July’ ‘Hope River Tea Wedn . 5220-6-6-tl "Picnic at St. Eugcnes Church. Covehead. July 3rd. 5440-6-13-15-18, "Robin Hood Flour is guaranteed to please you better. ' 6233-6-7-to Sept. l2 pd. "Dr. Clift, M. D.--Start now homo prevention‘ cure. Purdy Station, west- clleeter 00., N. Y.. U. s. A. "Reserve Tuesday, .733; Z1". Tori Party in aid of St. James‘ Church, 5393-6-11-14. “See "Go Slow Mary" by Com- wall Young People's Group Friday- Juns 14th. in Kingston l-lall. 540l—6-l1-<li "Come and hear Mr. Thomas i-liscott lecture irl Breadalbaile hull on Saturday evening June 15th. Subject. "See "Mail Order Brides“, Wheat- ley River Hall. Saturday night. June 15th, 5451-6-13-3 "Please reeedve June 26th for the Tron Baptist Sunday School Picnic. 5454-6-14-21. "Kelly's Cross Tea Party Wednes- dly. July 11th. Reserve this date. Tea 5441-6-13-31. "Violin Recital by the pupils 0i Min Kathleen Hornby. St. Paul's Hall. Thursday, June 20th at 8 n. in- Silver collection to defray export-ite- 6459-6-l4-2i. "Recital by pupils of ililss Barbara McNeil! Monday, June 17th u‘. 8 ll- m- in Baptist I ‘ Hall, Charlotte- "Wn. collection at door. 6358-0-0-14-15-17. "Come to Aldershott on July l" "til "I." Coy. P. l. I. Highlanders. Army to Capt. a. a. Howard. Brad- aibaue not later than June 22nd Mén with previous training preferable. I 5038-6-l3-2l. “The Kelvin Dramatic Players will llment "Aunt Jerushy on the war Path" in Grahams Road Hail. Tues- ill’ evening. June 18th. Bale of candy. Proceeds for a patient in the Sani- tarium If not tine, Wednesday even- . MQO-I-ll-il. | "Come to New London Hall Pri- fllr Juno 16th. elm by Charlotte- iflln Young Peoples Groups. Y0" "l" afford to miss two hours of trim ion. Specialties between mo. Mttl-U-lll-fll ., "Mflfltlliie and‘ Cardigan clubs. rii be can; wool on Thurldll! low‘ "M. June 10th. (him can be ob- "iiiod at um: lroiium simi- Ai» both Clubs will he loadlne iioss l UH TOOK FOR SUMMERSIDE lCanadian Press) SYDNEY» N. 5., June l3- Majur Stewart Graham took off early this afternoon in the gov- ernment Moth seaplane C F-CA V for Summerside, i’. E. l. Al- Uiiilish there was considerable mist and visibility was not very good. he hleieved he could make the Island all right and might make a side trip to Arlchat in view from the air a projected seaplane harbor, LATER. PUGWASH, June lib-The Moth plane which took of! from Syd- ney this afternoon for Summer- side landed here late this after- nnnn on account of fog and will proccfd tomorrow. ‘Yillflli BIRD’ WK OFF Wit PARIS Rlolloplane Passed American Over Steamship at 5.45 p. m. About 850 Miles ‘ East of Old Orchard. (Canadian Press) S. S. WYTHEVILLE, AT BEA. June iii-tspeciol to the Associated Prcssi-The nloiioplane Yellow Bird PKlSSEfI over the American steamship Wytllevllle at 5.45 p. m. E. S. T., lot- llilda 41.69 north. 49.40 west. all o. r. (Signed) Culver, Master. ‘The pos- ition reported by Captain Culver is about 850 miles east and slightly south of 01d Orchard. It is about 300 miles south and somewhat east of Cape Sable. The aviators liud then been in the air about eight and o half hours and tllus appeared w Prisoner, Robert Upon. When the Supreme Court resumod at Summerslcle yesterday morllini l-lis Lordship Chief Justice lifatheson charged the lilfy in ‘h! u" ‘J! m‘ King versus Robert MdcKenzie, ex- plaining that the charge against £116 prisoner was of the violation not of 8 provincial but of a dominion chi-rifl- His Lordship said that our laws B" the safeguard of our liberty. They are essential to our well belns Mid W the maintenance of the Piibm "i" vice. The lury mint lPP'°'°h m‘ matter not with any bias against- law, but as law abidin! citilriie film!‘ 1d to uphold the law. This 1W 1-‘ against the importation of liquor without payment of duiy- Th! Gill“ must prove that the' IOOd! in QM!‘ tion were dutlable. The crown must prove that the accused harbored. kept or concealed theso BOW!- The" ‘w’ mm" must. be proven and if they are. then the law provides that the goods were imported into Canada and that the duties were not DIN- prove that tho)’ W" 11°‘ impcmsd‘ If he claims thlY "l" m" impwm the burden is upon the accused to The burden is upon the accused to h hi. The PE CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, I l IVIlIHHAY Mil SUBBEEHSIH [Elli HIIWAHI] Noted Oxford Profes. sor Mentioned as Bri. tish Ambassador to the United States. (Special to the Guardian) WASHINGTON, June ilk-Sir G11- bert Murray, noted professor at Ox- ford University. is being mentioned as a possible successor to Sir Esme Harvard. as British ambassador to the United States. Unofficial word to this effect has been circulated in diplomatic circles here on the heels oi reports that the Labor government is casting about for a new envoy to this country, The name of Sir Gilbert has been unofficially put forward here as a tentative feeler in American con- gressional circles. Inquiries have been entirely unofficial and no word has come through the British Em- bassy. Tile British Labor government would prefer to send a Laborits as ambassador but in the event no suit- able candidate is available would tum to the Liberals. Sir Gilbert is known as a. Liberal. It is understood the Labor government would prefer to send an outstanding figure in public life rather than a career dip- lomat. have avenged about 100 miles an hour. A 'OLD ORCHARD, Maine, June 13, --'1‘he monoplane "Yellow Bird" took off from the beach here at 10.08 a. m. (E. B. '1'.) and headed out across the Atlantic for Paris. The French moi-s had mowed Miter“ ative courses to Paris, the choice of either depending on weather condit- ions. One going northeast of lati- tude 47, longtltude 29, then to Paris. the other south-east to the island of . Fayal. Azores, east to the northern Continued on page 3 you v DISA GREED AND WERE DISCHAR cs1) MacKenzie, Ad- mitted to Bail on the Condition That He Appear When Called iii show that the duties were Plii n his defense is that duty was paid the crown must prove that the loods were dutlable, 2501.5 gallons-HEM proof gallons. The duty was plylblfi when the goods were entered on 1m- portation into Canada. There is the evidence of an official specially qualified to speak on such a matter. Ha said the duty would be over $2,000. Were the goods harbored. kept. or concealed. by the accused‘) This is an offence that the admin- istration of the customs law find necessa y to ‘ e if the revenues are to be protected. One element. in the distribution of contraband ls the one who harbors contraband goods. It is therefore against the ‘law not only to smuggle goods. but also to harbor them. Did the accused corn- init that. offense? Ho tells that he he! a little farm with {number of outbuildings. in- cluding a barn with a shed attached. 1n the shed this liquor was found. He knew it Wls thofl. Was it being arbored or concealed. Mr, Pletts. Ihrcise Officer. with Mr. Mann and Mr. Baker conducted the search. Mr. Platte had an iron rod with which he "Rum, Mgndgy, July lth for m, Pfeghytgfllfl festival in Marsh- field. , “i” \ .._._.. oopigp-"Pishermeniu Luck" by Point Prim dramatic Olub. in Orlnll Hall. Wood “lsietnoeerxlee-dtai-ht-liiiit ~ nex - inn. If not n “vodbud, Anthony's \ lOfl-C-lt-IL- ifi“ "little? its; .. ' i "The parishioners of 8t. Church Lot s will hold their pioaio on wounds! Jul! Ihllllll lrd. llfl-l-it-fl a “ ‘ a mow of straw in the shed. l-le touched something that felt or sounded like a wooden keg. I-Ie ro- nloived the straw. It was settled down finally about six feet deep covering the whole area in which the kegs were placed burying them there. The prisoner acted very well, He helped to remove the straw. Here was a large quantity or rum conceal- ed in the outbuildings of the accused. 1,, Miles} w.- Govers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew FRIDAY, JUNE I BRITAIN’S LABOR PREMIER i Mr. Ramsay Mztobonat; i-Zritallfii Labor prime minister. with his sori, Malcolm, and his daughter, ishbcl, folding congratulatory telegrams yo- ceived after his victory in the recent general elections. Malcolm MacDon. rid ivias a successful candidate in the tinctlun and will alt in parliament with [his father. lshhcl will he aha official hostess at 10 Downing 5t, when the new premier takes om“, REBBVERY C ll P l. E FE (Special to the Guardian) T-QNDON. June iii-The London recovery of King George from his second ‘illness is so completg that the royal doctors have consented to permit the patient to‘go to Sand- ringhsm next Wednesday. The King and Queen will go from Windsor to London by motor, the Sketch says. and from London the Kin; will pm- ceed to Sandrlngham by special train, accompanied by a nurse. Increase In Fish Production OTTAWA, June lit-Fish produc- tion in Canada during 192a reached a value of $55,334,804, according to “Flies published today at the Do- minion Fisheries Branch. This was an increase of $5.837,756 over i927. Increases by provinces were n5 (D1. Daily Sketch stated today that thel £025!‘ l 6 E RS MW Ellill HALIFAX, June l3.-Two officers i of the "dry" cnforcclncnt squad rc- g ceived severe beatings at the hands of unknown assailants, shots rverc fired and axes ivere brought into play in n. desperate two hour battle staged by the temperance officials in an effort to gain entrance to the now notori- ous “113 Market street“ last night. Iron bars and barricaded chars were not the only obstacles which in their latest Market street raid. hostile crowd which gathered in the of the officials all sizes. Elected Leader (Canadian Press) LONDON. June l3—David Lloyd lows: British Columbia. $3.620,000; Nova Scotia, $788,756; New Byuns- “lick. 8590.825; Ontario, $360,162; Manitoba. $178,537: Saskatchewan‘. $59,924, and Alberta, $12,501. Inkthe Yukon, production advanced from $12,000 _ in i927 t0 $51,665 lzl 182B. Prince Edward Island showed a de- crease of $171,120. Act To ‘be Admin- istered By Labor .Department (Special l0 the Guardian) ronlomo, June ia-onm-ios old age. pensions act is to be adminis- tered from the Department of Labor under Hon. Dr. Forbes Godfrey, an ordcr-ln-council establishing this condition was passed by the Fergus- on government yesterday. Hon. Dr. David Jamiescri. Chairman of the Mothers‘ Allowances Commission will. it is announced act u chair- man of the Commission which under- Dr. Godfrey's direction and outfitti- sion is to handle the details of the pensions administration. Other members 0f the new com- lnlliob lreiilkei! to be the fluent. littinllllilllllfl of, the lot-hm‘ A1- lowanols hoard. although this has George was unanimously elected chairman and leader of the Parliam- icntary Liberal party at the first ‘meeting of the Liberal members of ‘the new parliamcn". today. Barns Struck By Lightning In the terrific thunder storm which raged over the western part of the Island in the early hours of Thursday morning two barns belong- ing to Mr. Cecil Hughes, of Norboro, were struck by lightning about 2 a. m. The barns and two small out- buildings were burnt to the ground. It was with great difficulty that the stock and farm machinery were saved. One cow and calf and two pigs were burnt to death before they could be got out of the barn. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. Hughes in the has of his valuable property at this season of the year. His heavy loss is only partially covered by insur- IIICO. l. being assist Dr. Jamielon and fellow the pensions scheme. As soon as the B. C. Member Declares 14. 1929 Pflll 5i Hljllll llfifllllfi ll, ill 5 U ll Bill , . i a Proportion 0i’ the Amount Shoal-l Go t0 Pacific Coast Fisher- men. (From Our Own Correspondent) OTTJUJVA. Julie 13-—To expedite prorogatlon the House sat last even- ing until midnight with a draft of‘ estimates put through and a lot of debate, some of it rather warm. It was mainly on the Labor estimates. Just when the premier of Quebec, was across the river in Hull rcceiv- ‘ ing the freedom of the city Mr. Polli- ion staged another attack on hinl. finding labor premier for it. 1 conditions in Quebec‘ not to his liking and blaming the, 2 PAGES HEA T WA VE ' IN PARIS (Special to The Guardian) ' PARIS, June lit-Three persons‘ died from the terrific heat wave] which struck Paris during the last| l The champagne appetite of mo filler ale salaried man accounts fol’ mush o! the wolid’: misery. rPlllllll BE lflllllllll MAXIMS OIL MERCHANT g iii} A l llubaerlptlo Doivereil 85-90 "gained. Canada and U, S, A, H.150 EXPIIHT hllfl 48 hours, it was announced today! The average temperature y-“l-day, was 94. i i‘- Senator Brookhart Pre- rlifill l lRllS FRtlMi ill llRlBll 1 l c u Government Party In. Lead With 131 Out of i 148 Seats Heard, From. (Canadian Press) CAPETQWN, South Africa. June a head-on collision between to the case confronted the officers of the law A street and which momentarily grew in size. booed and hissed the efforts to batter their way into the house and later in the game bombarded the house with rocks of Smith Mrs, Smith ives a delegate toi Gcileve. Enrouie she stopped or: here and made s. speech. Dr. Manlongave the pedigree of the lady and partic- ularly emphasized the claim that while drawing government expense money should not talk politically. The Minister of Labor warmly de- fended the lady and quoted a res- olution of the National Council as warmly approving her selection. Considerable cross firing occurred between the member for Fort Wil- liam and the minister as to what the former had said and whathe had not said. Finally someone got up to say that Mary Ellen Smith had as much right to talk when on a government jaunt as l7“. ivianion had to tall: politics in parliament when a member of the Ontario Liililni- Control Board. There was rc- currciz‘; splutlcrs of fireworks Continued on page 3 the international Labor Congress at‘ mes i ia-wlm 1x1 seats out of 14a report- Anoiher episode took place Immi ecl the standing of parties 1n theithe sevemeemh- W . . Manic“ and MlgixilleenanMm reéfirdl a. m. Friday was as follows: Nation- ° '5' “y “"1 8115i. (Government) e4. South Afric- ‘i South African general election at 2 an (Opposition) 59. Creswell Labor-i ‘ ‘(Governmentl 5. Nationalist i Council Laborities 3. In doubt l7. CAPETOWN. South Africa, June 13—(C. P. Cabin-With 88 out of |l48 seats reported in the South Af- ricarl general elections held yester- day the standing at 5.15 today was: South African party (Opposition) Creswcll Iaborites (Government) b; National Council Laborites 3. CAPETOWN, South Africa, June ilk-General Jan Christian Smuts, Opposition leader and former Prem- ier, was re-elected to the House of ‘Assmbly for St. Anderton, Trans- lvaal at the general elections yester- day, MONCTON, N. 13., June iii-Harold Soulis, St. John, was instantly killed and Peter McCarthy also of St. John. trilclmlcn, died in the hospit- ril here at noon today as a result of a level crossing accident. The All-Canada Conference of the Canadian Churches cf Christ which is no“: ill aililiial coiiclave at the Crritml Christian Church of this city passed a very busy and profitable day yesterday‘. Tile Conference is now in lng excellent iarogress. Morning Worship was coilclilcted at 9.30 by Rev. C. A. Donilelsoll of Tignish. following ivlllch the Con- ference resolved itself into commit- tees to consider proposed work am- ong new Canadians. All-Canada. Pen- ticost Programme, National Evange- lism, National Young Peoples Work ——Canlps and Conferences, and Pub- licatlons. At 11.30 a. m. an address, “The Place and Opportunity of our People in the Religious Life of Canada Now" was delivered by Dr. W. C. MacDon- gail, principal of the training-school for ministers in Toronto. Afternoon worship was led by Rev. H. W. Lindsay of Cross Roads. P. E. I., and the afternoon was occupied by a meeting of the Committee on Recornmendtalons. At ti p. m. a jolly gst-tklgether informal banquet was held in the Schoolroom at which brief addresses were delivered by var- ious speakers. In the evening. the meeting opened t with Song Service and Evening Wor- ship. ied by Rev. W. J. Johnston, SESSIONS or CHURCH or" CIfRIST YES TERDA Y Rev. l/V. H. Harding, Sammersicle Tolls of Contribution of P. E. I. to the fl/finislry. the midst of its routine and is mak-l iler Jelly. Prom New Glasgow, Rufus ‘ Smith, Everett Stevenson, dicts Formation of New Political Party H _ Unless Plan is Final. ly Adopted. - ' ttspecial to the Guardian) WASHINGTON, June 13. — Thjl morning the Senate Finance Com- mittee bcgan public hearings on the tariff bill, which will continue for at least a month. The hearing was be- fore the full committee, but most of the testimony hereafter will be taken. by sub-committees to which various ,schedules have been assigned. The , rigricultural schedule in which Can- ladian exporters are mainly interest- jcd, will come up for consideration inext week commencing on Monday , Echoes of the Farm ‘Relief Bill i were heard in the Senate today, Will-Ii‘ Esenator Brookhart, Republican, Iowa, predicted the formation of a new p03 llticel party unless the export boimty on agricultural products was finally adopted. Mr. Broolrhart’_i§ltmated without the bounty rather than see the bill defeated, but that he would poraied in the tariff bill. If Prui- dent Hoover vetoed the tariff bill because it contained the export bound ty, it would be high time, he said, fol! the Progressive element of the course try to form a third party. r Meanwhile House leaders were sum- moning absent members to Washe ington by telegraph and predicted d vote in the House tomorrow on th export bounty plan. Should th House reject the plan the Senate will no longer insist and the bill without the bounty may soon be signed by the president. | An informal colloquy over tare lff on the floor of the Senate to- day, disclosed a sharp line of cleav- age between the regular Republican! and the insurgents from the west. Senator Jim Watson, Republican floor leader, advocated a general tariffre- vision while Senator Borah contend- ed that the tariff changes should b9 limited to agricultural product-s.‘ ' PLAN REJECIED l WASHINGTON, D. C.. June 13- The House today backed up the views of President Hoover by rejecting the the Adi-Canada will"; cf the Church- es of Christ. ‘ There followed an address by Rev. W. H. Harding of Summerside. iPrlnce Edward Island's Contribution to Christian History l "Prince Edward Island is a small province but they say that she pro- ‘duces the biggest men," said Rev. Harding humorously. “As Lloyd George said, you must measure a jman from the chin up. You have iprobably observed that most Prince jEdward Islanders have a great deal ‘of chin." ' v , l Mr. Harding declared that he had ,no time to take up in detail the liv- i cs of Franklin K. Lane, Jacob Gould ‘Schurman. Bir Louis Davies and‘, ‘churchmen prominent in other de-f nominations. Instead he read a long list of Islanders who entered the! ministry of the Churches of Christ! who are as foliowsz-From Suminer- i’ side. A. McLean. Hugh Morrisomi Judson Brown, A. Lirlkletter, A. N. l Simpson. Isaac Linkletter, Btowert‘ lllinlrletter, Silas Linkietter, Alfred Murray, Vernon Murray, Grover Schurman. George Jeffrey and Ty- Soevenson. Hammond Smith. John Nelson Stevenson. Tyler Warren, John evangelist for the Maritime Provinc- es. A series of brief, inspiring ad- wmmiuionerl in their over-lion of dresses by Rev. Percy Simpson, oull- r nnley Bellick and w. P. Murray. berta, Mrs. G. H. Stewart from Man- vlriwl municipalities have lnmint- itoba, adv. w. a. Charlton rroin On- and w. Hamilton. rl-oin Montague. id ihbir local nebulous baud. the tario, luv. m. u. MaoDougall homo. u. McNeil, Herbert Martin and central commission at Qiwtns Park Nova Scott-l. andfrom Mr. James Fad Norton. not been ‘definitely decided as yet. J._A_l‘I,lill|,dlreotoreithe8ureauof for uu for numeric will be ready to receive applications MaoCallum, of Prince Edward Is- phildcicarig outlined tbeuoity, in ______ Simpson and Crawford McKay. from adalbane, T Stevenson. a... 1 u From Charlottetown. Neil McLeod Prom moo. Kraut. ens-muons.‘ .1. o. expoit debenture plan of farm re- l lief. MANY A White Lie LEAVES A BLACK MARK BEQIND l TORONTO. June l3 —- lvlarltlmo. ' ' moderate winds. mostly fair and ' ‘ Wlflfiél‘. QQ§O OQOO-O* Condensed Specials INTI-lo M!‘ I081 nit fldlilflfllflllllllhlfillfllo O-OO-O isnor 1'0 narrr - sis can!‘ W George Street. ssss-s-io-sl . , BOAIDIRS scconiwooano. '5 are Richmond Street. mr-s-ia-sl ._ o ‘LIGIIOI-N CHICKS, JULY SI 0nd, lltW not hundred. Ever Howntt, Carleton. 442-6-12- _ T0 III’! -- AI‘ ll OUHIII. street eight rcom house, i ,‘ bathroom, kitchen, pantry and a tic. Hot water beltingwm ' Jumbing. imnedia fifllitna that he would vote for thefarm bill ~ insist upon the bounty being incor- ,